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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (March 18, 1931)
i - : . t I t t 'I ' I. GROUPflPPDSES BLDSSQPJ1 DAY Sunday School Association Objects to Easter Sun V day Date ITAZEIj GREEK, March IT Report of the resolution commu te of Marion county Bible' achoola -workers -In msiIob at Woodbarn: . ' "Whereas, we the Marlon coun ty Bible schools bare bn splen didly entertained by the people of the Woodbarn churches, be It re solved Jthat we extend to them oar sincere thanks tor their Chris tian hospitality. Further, we wish to make particular mention ot the kindness of those women who prepared and senred the noontime lunch. , - j - "Be It resolred, we extend to Harry West. W. E. Oarnett and Rer. Jack Mitchell, all of Port land, our appreciation t of their Inspirational addresses gl?ea dar ing this convention. . "We resolve that the group ex tend to all the many, who bare been Instrumental in making this convention .' sucess, bur sin cere thanks. To our "county offi cers for their faithful and untir ing derotion to their work during the past year, we express onr deep gratitude. Oppose Blossom Date ' "Whereas, we hare , been in formed that the Cherrlan organ isation has selected Easter Sun day as the annual blossom day end. whereas, we feel that East er is too sacred a day to be thus desecrated In this manner, be It Tesolred, that this assembly go on record nM being opposed to using Easter Sunday for this purpose. we recommend that each Sunday school in the county write the Cherrian organization in car ot Carl GabrieUon. Salem, request ing their courtesy In changing the date." "Be it resolved, that we take our young people more definitely Into pardnersbip la the work of the church and Sunday school. "Be it resolved, that we uphold the eighteenth amendment by ob servation of temperance serrices at least twice each year ta the Sunday school . and churches of Marlon county, as we consider the temperance Question and the upholding ot the eighteenth amendment are rery tltal at this ttmn '- "" . ' "The committee t recommends that a codt of these resolutions be spread on the minutes of the me a tin r and a codT De sent to the nress for nubile-1 ion. "C. Wlllard Cady, chairman. Gladys C. Brown, secretary. W. A. Carey, J. Merlin Hall. Committee". FOSS TO SPEAK AT SWT HI SILVERTON, March. 17 -Rev. II. L.i Foss has Been iMeciea u nna rf tha sneakers at the annual student reunion to be held at Pa cific Luther College ai rarniana. Washington, this week-end.' Rer. Mr. Foss Is a former stu dent of P. I. C. Dr. O. A. Tlngel- stad the aon of Mr. and Mrs. B Tlng'elstsd of Silverton, Is presi Th nisrht Reverend IT C Foss r Seattle, who Is the father of Rer. Mr. Foss of Silrerton, will be ia charge of Trinity churcn serrices here, her son In the nlacs of his son. Mrs. Foss will not accompany her husband to Parkland. STL.VERTON. March 17 Rev J. F. Scherbrlng will be honored Thursday evening when the pupils of St. Paul's school will present their annual program- -One of the features of the pro gram will be the presentation of "Handy Auntie", a domestic life comedy. The program is open to the public . ( ' Radio Programs . XOW-S20 -Cav f-U4 , fi:S DwreUeaal. . "-i :15 Coofciac MhooL t:45 Ire-lou. 16.00 Prise Pep" KBC. r 10 rift Vary Hela iiartia. KBC. 10 :30 UttuiM of the Air, KBC , . ' 1 1 :SO Jak Hy. 11:1 S Weetera 1'ina and Hmm, 3TB0L 1 :30 School ( the Air, KBC. S:OS rrii41r that. ! s :O0 eaU-aaaa orchestra. NBC . S:30--Blak 4 GoM room. KBO. ' ' . :4S Talk, veloe adrartUiag, NB0. -. 4:00 Orraa aa4-piao. 5 :00. gooay JtMl nil chat, NEC. 4:30 Wti of Malady, NBC. S:49 Talk. Loai- K Foreta, K. D. S:00 A -toe 'm' Aa-r, KBC. 9:80 Vocal aad inMraneata. t:45--M'Alear saelodiat. 10:15 KOW are ati guild. 11:00 Dal KttM's rchettra, 12:ao-Kis Bx arras. KOUr e K. PerUa-- S:O0 Kloefc. , 1:00 Early slrd . . . 8:45 Havaliaa. - ; :0O Merryajakar. 10:00 Melodiaaa. . ... 11:00 Kite ban. V IS :0O Baarar, . : 1 :eo HaaUas. , s :00 Nrarapapar. 5:00 KWdia. S:S0 Cockuila. '! 1 :00 Kdaeatiaaal. . 7:10 Caaaartr - S:0O 8t and FiJ. i:15 Military aaad. - S :SO Bakamiaas. 9:00 Miaate Mea. f SSO Praaty family. 1 0 :00 Taatar. 10:80 Krasy Kapara. 13:00 Marry-r-r- - f rOAC 830 X. Caraallia l:0O Farm arafram. 13:45 Or a pragranu S:0O Araaad tha Campa. . S :S0 Haaamakar Host. n :30 Farm proeraav. " T:90 Eaiie JSkerthasd seataata FSffil TO HI e j. senile LOWRADES OF BUTTER FUTURES SELLING LOWERS WHEAT Demand is Slight for ; ,1 op Quality; Eggs Unchanged PORTULNT), March 17. AP) 'Portland 1 wholesale butter and egg quotations opened unchanged today. v. ;'' :i ..- 1 Demand In the butter market continued . slight for top grades wlta a steady call oat la force for medium and lower grade cubes. i Egg market opened weak with trading irregular at shaded prices. Trade conditions and prices continued steady In markets for fresh fruit and regetables, coun try dressed . meats and poultry. GoTernment market news service reported:; - Rosebure cauliflower Is In ac tive demand by earlot shippers. witn firm C o. b. prices. Conse quently, there was a shortage at Portland today, instead ot the orersupply that was feared. Only a- tew truckloads wore received here, and some of tbese were re shipped to Seattle. Lrfcal spring cauliflower is Increasing in vol ume, and upplies from the Port land district will be plentiful in another week or two, . ., r There is now a good active ap ple movement; with cookers slightly higher, fancy and extra fancy red apples are also selling freely, j Local outdoor rhubarb made Its first appearance in quantity to day, 20-pound lugs sold to retail ers at 11.35 1.50. , fOBTt-iirD. Or Uarek IT (AP) Pradaee axekaaga, net price: Batter, Oxlraa S9; aUadard 38; prhaa finta 88; (Urtta ST. , Ecra. fraalt extra 1C01T; fratb se diaau 14.U5. - Portland Grain P0BTL-iKX. Ora Kaxek 17 UP) Wheat tatsrci: 1 1 Opes Hik Vow Class May .... SS es 68 SS JaJ. L.;.56tt i$ 68)4 Cask atari ets: wheat: kig Bead bine tea .87; soft wklto, voters wkite .SS; kard wiatar, aartkara sprixtgv veatera red M. I i Oata: Kia. 8 88 lb. wkit 20.00. ' Millraa ataadard 14.0O. Carat Ka. IZ.T. ahipaaat 37.00. . Nutst May and Hops POBTLAKD. Ore.. Harek 17 (AP) Xata wafaanta, Califoraia aew Ka. 1. 30 25c; Orrgoa. aew, 2317e; almond. ile; peaonti, SlSMie; XilberU. ISQ 31e. 1 . 1 Hay aholeaale kayios prices, delir ered Perttaad, eaatera Or,roa timetky, 822.50 13; da valley, 818(3 18.50; al falfa, -S1516; elorer, 810; oat key, 818; atrav, $78 ton; lelling price 81 to 83 morr. Uop 930 crop, 15 16c Portland Livestock PORTLAND, Ore.. Harek 17 (AP ' Cattle 50, calrea 10; cow and heifer onerae, mires steady, steer : barely steady to weak. Steer COO-WOO lbs., geod 97.7508.00; maediam 7.00(7.75; commoa .007.00. Steers 900-1100 lbs., good 7.50 & 7.75; medium 6.753 7.50; eommen fi.OO0ff.75. Steers 11PO 1300 lb good 7.2507.60; Kiediaaa eL257.25; common 8.00 d 6.25. Caws, goad 5.7 ft.25; ceaaaoa and aia diota S.OS Q 5.75 ; low cutter aad carter 8.00(3 5.08. Bulls (yearling! excluded) 5.005.7$; cotter, commoa and medium 8.503.00. Vealers, milk fed 10.00 11.00; medium 8.50 10.00; mil aad commoa 5.50a 8.50. Calres 250-500 lbt good andi choice 8.50 10.0.0; commoa and media at 5.00 & 8.50. Hog 815; ateady. (Soft or oily kog aad raaatiag pig ex cluded), i - Light lights 140-160 Tba $7.3508.25; light weight 160-200 Ibe.. 8.00(8.25; light weight 180-200 lb 8.008.25; medium weight 300-220 lbs., 7.3548.35: medinm weight 220-250 Ibi.. good and choice 7. 00 (fv 8.00; keary weight 250-200 lbs. .75fi7.75; keary weight 390-850 lh, .25'f7.50. Peeking sows 375-600 lbs.. 5.25i 6.75; feeder sad ttocksr pifs 70-180 lbs.. 7.50 & 9.00. Sheep 100; ewea 25c higher. Lamba 90 Iba.. down S6-754J7.00; mo di am 6.00.7S; all weighta. commoa 5.00(38.00. Yearling wethers 90-110 lb., 4.0Of6.00. Ewe 90420 lbi.f 8.50 4.2S; aes 120-150 lb 8.004.00; sll weights, call aad common 1.50 03.00. Fruits, Vegetables PORTXAKT). Ore., Merck 17 (AP) Prait and vegetables: fresh frnit or anges, nsrels. packed, $S.404; jumble tork, l.t(3; grapeirait. r ion a a. 83.50 dt c u: or ma, a.ij(ffj.au; lime, S-do. carton, 92.50 ; bananas, 6e lb. ' Lemon California, 95.50 S. Strawkerrioa Imperial, 85 per crate at 13 boaea, , Cafcfeag--local, invtf id. troxm- teea Oregon Deackatea. 8 12 1.45; locai. 90 W Sl.io; xasima ieHi.ig, Vew poiate Florida, 1S14 Jb. Vaioas aelliag price to retailers, Ore gon. 70 80 cwt. Seed potatoes local. JtrZH ik. ' . . Hotbonae rknarn waa-ingxoa, extr fancy. $1.25; fancy, 91.10; choice, 75 Q 85 bos, 15- Iba. " Artichokes 6085e. Hninaoh local. $1.1501.35 erange bos; Walla W!-. 75$1 box. Celery Cal ifornia. $1.75 per des.; kaarta $3.35 dos. bnacheo. r Mofchreoma -kothoaae, 60 In. Peppeta 1 beil, green, 20a lb. Sweat po tatoes California. 5 per. lb.; sastera. 93.fl6t3.7S. CaaUiTTower wregoei oroecou, as.xsw 1.50: Califoraia, 90e$l. Plorida. 37 Hs lb. Paaa UiHfoma erata. l17a ll. e? J,1 is. lamaioea tr-w- . .vriT '. crate of 10 lb.; Mexican. $5 90 lag. r- ..ta T-n. Ariaaaa. S crate: taa- mthiI -alley. 83.5 ir erat. Asparaga CalUeraia, 17Va031a lb, . Portland Producri POBTLASD, Ore., Marek 17 (AP) Milk raw milk (4 per coat), 93 - par t J.iinnl Paetlaad laaa 1 oar ceatt rrade C milk. $1.60. Bntterfat, delir- ered ia Port lead. 38. Pultrr (trsrine nriees) alira. keary hmm w,r 4 V4 lba l630e; medium koas, IH-n Iba. 1516e; Ugkt hens, lseiae per lb.; springe, 80e; Pekia dncka, 4 lb., and ever, 34 ; pringer. 80082c; colored docks, 1S; turkeys. No. PoV-toea Ke. 1 graded, 95oQ$1.45 ewt.f Ka. 9 eoesSeL w .- Dreaaed powltry o cilia g price to ra t.Jl.r.- . rnkT. Boor ta good. 35(332 dnck. tSc: geese, 18c; espon. S3 Q - HABERIilTS 5IOTE - j WALDO HILLS. March 17 Mr. and Mrs. L, B. Haberlj snip ped their household effects to Portland Saturday morniai where ther will make their home In their, newlr. acQuired, apart- ment house. Mr. Haberlr mored onto the farm he is learlnr ta 1901. since then he has been a ralued friend and neighbor and prominent In tha upbuilding- of this community. . Mrs. Haberiy has been among; ua box six years but has many warm friends. The best wishes e-eryons go wlta General filarkets iheot la their new Tentare. - ) ... Salem . Markets Grade B raw 4 milk, delivered in - Salens, 92.0O . Bntterfat at farm 2Tc. Salem 2Sc. ' ' - mtrr ajtb nanum . Fries paid ta graver by Saiaai bvTars. Marck -IT, 13 1 V Applat. raaey 'mm.: . Kadiaau . 15-1,85 TZCrSXABXZS Otlltll V. 8. Ka. 1 JtO RtDI FxICSS Calf maal. T5 laa. .1J0-1.SS Seratek. toa S 5.00-40.00 Cam, wkala. (as S 5.00 ta S8.00 Craekad and graaaa. tea SS.00-8S.0O Mill ran. taa ia.00-lg.00 Braa, toa ,'' En mii, aart. XdGa Bsylag Frlcas Extras Blaadarda .IS .IS .10 Xadia rOOXTIT . Bayins Frieaa Soatten, old .07 .18 8 prist ...I.. Kaa-iea, ken Madiam hen . .15 .oe ta .1- Light kaaa -08 ta .18 OXAXMr AJTD BAT Bnyias Fnees - f Wk'-t. e-ettara red . . , 81 WUU. ba, ...... ' 54 Barley, tea J.OO to 28.00 Oata. fray. ba. Whita. ka. . Hay knyias prieea Oata sad vetek, toa 80 88 .9.00-10.00 Clo-ar ..0.00-10.00 Alfalfa. TalUr. 2ad eattias 14.00-16.00 Eastern Urefo . . .. iu.bo Co-imoa . ,, ,i 18.00 HOPS Top grade .15 wmnni Vortk PaetRi Kat Orewara am. rrlcas Fraaq-aattaa - -' raaey " Larra - - Stsadard . J9 Soft skaU raaey Xarre Standard J3 .35 .19 -fayettaa raaey .38 -ST Lrge t Dakrarcd ia 9-paad bag) Mt Lif-t amber hairs -e Hairs ssd piece. .03 U MICKEY MOUSE MUV; HYRUM , KNOW AOTH-0S OSCMOU MU MCAA1 K V ABOUT RUVFMOOF RATf JptXlo?WTilJ CAMP, aMf i MA.injOwsa camp Nsueff-OMS muv wooth, ) r ' V cxrr tN -ruts I two cast 'aour 40 taoos ' y UEigweoftHoooy ooth tdth' cocthsj : rrV A OU.EUtVBRNOSH PA-OV i 4- I j L mamc Hosa's P-Ace -H V!rr Ajwscy--A o ) aei .inr il POLLY AND HER PALS 1D6A OF VtXJRSjTHE SOONER SAMBO, THAT WE WE CITY HIKE TO WORK Tl e'L a k a. J ' V P-JICKER WEll. LITTLE ANNIE ROONEY 9 lf?J 'm M - H BtkoAV0 19 sweuuvrxi aio weaou anoucvaw: efjeeTtk&l f I) fKLWli)MB A.PAJ2-A9st4el SCfei NlCe.OM VOe BUSnbCfc-y- - V A f I il ' 1 1 CAieoswiTr POCM9 y W YootcmrG9Ttocao J fL l i ; ll i j TOOTS AND CASPER I PA11 30,S? A TXEt FOO THS CUT I VELVET TO COVER THr3 JETTBB,AJCiT iET MY OAT, WHEN BEANIE. &RWAS HIMSELF OUT VVTTH H15 FEET ON IT. - w . OM n A-rAJM ntKU cv s . - A The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Wednesday Morning. March 18, 1931 ARE FIRM Favorable Report ' on T Winter Crop Also 1 -Aids Setback CHICAGO. March 1T-aJ) Sharp setbacks la rrala prieea re sulted late today from1 enlarged selling- of wheat future dellrerlea. North American wheat export business was at a standstill, aad farorable reports about 1931 do mestic winter wheat southwest suggested big new yields Increas ing tha present unwieldy surplus. . Corn price bulges failed to hold in the face of wheat weakness. Wheat closed heary, unchanged to 1 cents lower, corn to 1 H cents down, oats . unchanged to -cent up. - 1 i - Hope For Heavy Crop Evidenced In Spring Signs STJNNTS1DK, March: IT -The fruit buds are showing' pink and white and oak lea-es as large as rabbits ears; surely spring has come. -, " ' i ': . Farmers are plowing. In orch ard and field for hop iprlngs eternal In. the human breast for another big crop of prunes. The surrey crew hare been In the surrounding neighborhood looking lor the shortest and safest way to get orer ; the red hills. - ! J. P. May and family hare tak eanp residenee on the Bay Whel lan place. The Mays are Illinois 45 90 j99 Is J99 Bsytatg Priees TambS, top .09 t ,0H HOgS 7.S0 Hogs. 900 lbs, p Steers Oow . T.00 .oe-.ee h es-.os -05-SH Heifer Dreaaed veal . Dressed hogs IS 11 WOOL Coarse Kedhua 11 MOHAia WORMS WALK OFF OUR SPRtlskS FEVER. THE m wm wa rw j wse9 IF t HAVB TO 5TT . owf iai people and spent their, first year la the Kelxer district : O. Neuenswander Is building a new house, located back of the site where the old house burned two years ago. The new house Is bungaloir typo And modern la er ery respect with splendid flew of highway but "back far enough to arold tha pedestrial trareL. : Mrs. Hda Taylor U back at work after, a week ot flu. The Suanytide school 4-jj elub Is meeting erery . Friday after noon doing splendid work; the more advanced scholars are tak ing up news writing as a part ot their work ia English, under the direction of the principal Miss Boetrack and Misa Edwards nary. :-. ; . . . - Salem Heights to Have Shamrock Supper on Friday SALEM HEIGHTS. March IT. Plans tor the men's Shamrock supper which was postponed last Friday on account of the Salem spring opening,, is now going for ward, according to the report of the supper committee, and will be held without tail Friday evening, March 20. This will also be the regular meeting ot the commun ity club which was under post ponement for the same reason. - r . , The supper committee Is pre paring tor a large crowd and Is arranging muslo N and entertain ment during meal time. The men are making a great effort to make this supper even better then ther one they put on last year. One table has already been res erred for a party of Salem, folk. E. E. Pruitt, who Is in charge of the community program after the sup per, states that he expects to fur nish a full evening of good en tertainment. The program is tree to all who wish to attend. DAVTOSOX IX HOSPITAL " SALEM HEIGHTS. March IT Charles Davidson was " remored from his home to' a Salem hospi tal yesterday In a rerys critical condition. Some time age he un derwent an operation for appen dicitis from which it Is said he nerer fully recorered, and a few days ago he became 111 with in fluenza which developed Into double pneumonia. Tne First A, Flig "In the M'speakkj'ofY , 3 I HURDLE A" The 'Strategisi ! HSTY! VAkfS OPi I I POUT VCU HEAft - I- l yiAv. YOU? J XL1 WALDO HILLS CLUB STA6ES MWi Prof. Winn Tells off-Vork-' jng of Russian Flv j ear Plan WALDO HILLS. Ma'reh IT The regular meeting of the Wal do Hills community club was held Friday erenlnf. The president, Frank Riches, announced that work on the basement floor would .start soon as funds had been roted to cover the expense. A kitchen will then be fitted up in this new part. , i Mrs. W. F. Krenz. program chairman had two splendid mu sical numbers ready. A hanmon lca duet by Cat haleene-Cuddy and Edith Knigfct : accompanied by Mrs. Edson Comstock were en-thu-iastically received as , were also the vocal numbers by Victor LeRoy and Waldo Rue which were unaccompanied. i Prof. Winn of Willamette was then Introduced. He outlined. the five year plan in use in Russia to better, they hope. Living condi tions.' Prof. Wlna has first hand Information and was a Tory convincing- speaker. He answered the many questions asked him by the members. At the close of the pro gram it was-announced that, ow ing to the Uncertainty In connec tion with the departure of Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Haberiy, no recep tion had been planned for them but that the remainder of the eve ning wss to be in their honor. "We will," said Mr. Riches, "dance in their honor and feast in their honor." i Dancing was enjoyed and a lunch served with Mrs. Ted Fin ley, Mrs. Karl Haberiy, and Mrs. A. A, Geer in' charge. Harold Larson is Out of Hospital 8ILTERTOK. March IT Har old A. Larson who ha been combined to the Silrerton hospit al for the past two weeks, follow ing a major operation. wasj : re EdiUoh - Uy Pair", Swim'' oueee.Noa keep I Afjy TIMC 00 FE-l. VsnM-vJAMf5VOU TAWS saasss--f 1 1 j. j-s if i ii i 7 "j CfTIT7 fr- UPMKMrVW-l 7 NO,llIPNT CALL- YOU DU,CASPEPt I - I PIPN-T- BS ANS, MUST BS. ; . ( CALL MS ivHCAN-V V I TOOT& moved to the home of his par ents, Mr. and Mrs. W. C Larson at 111 Cowing street Monday af ternoon. ' . ' ' " i Mr. Larson Is recovering very well but will be obliged to be very quiet for the next tew weeks. As 9oon as he has gained sufficient strength he will return to Pnyal lap. Wash- where he is assistant manager of the J. O. Penney store there, t , . nu SETHS SELECT T1IEIR PLAY SILVEBTON, March 11 "It Won't Be Long Now" Is the play which the senior class ot the Sil rerton high school has " selected and have begun work upon under the direction ot Lou Ann Chsse. The play will be presented April 24 In the Eugene Field auditor ium. Cathryn Benson has been se lected to care tor the stsge set tings. Del Davenport Is the busi ness manager; assistant manager Is Betty Klelnsorge: prompter. La Forest MacDonald: oronerties. Mary Stalker. The cast of characters Includes: Frances Stewart,- Ruth Hubbs, Phyllis Waldner, Olga Green, Harriet Campbell, Arthur Brown, Bob Coffey, Max Llndholm, Tom Ballantyne, Allan Welsner. Clarke Thomsen. Steele -Temple, - John Able, Don Lehman, George Down ing, Ray Paulson. ; Steering Knuckle Breaks and Car Goes Into Ditch SALEM HEIGHTS. March IT. R, J. Lowry. attendant at the state hospital escaped , serious In- Jury when a steering knuckle on his car broke when he was trav eling about .3 K miles per hour. I Lowry was coming from Liber ty and entered Salem Heights as far as Ewald Ave. when the me chanism gave way. hurtling him Into a ditch narrowly missing a telephone pole, but tearing out a mall box and road sign posh He was considerably shaken up but reported no injuries. DERM THAT LAhJDUORD THIS HERES TWICE THIS WINTER ITS WENT HAYWIRE By ire cacoo. am v ujc amo Gcritei Our 4S CACQ3 -.. . , -rv V cvuui rxpu3ou---f-V - rfk V V wSVg COrMTOTMOl 1 I I ' A "VMS' CMAMPOeJ'S , J .) ,0 - jl,'; .ill PAGE SEVEN STUDENTS B MffiPOEG Mrs Isaac Lee Patterson Speaker at Wocdburn V--;-;-;;- High WOODBURN. March I IT. In teresting data concerning the Ply mouth rock of the Pacific coast, Champoeg, was given to Wood burn, high school students Mon day morning by Mrs. Issac L. Patterson, wife ot the late gov ernor. Mrs. Patterson Is In charge ot a typical old log cabin at Cham poeg which was erected by the Dsughters of the American Revo-' lutlon. i I ;Mrs. Patterson's speech, which was much enjoyed by the stu dents, dealt with some of the most historic facts concerning Cham poeg and also with the historical relics still to be seen at the park. She told how the cabin made by the tDaugbters of the American Revolution was erected l and its significance. Mrs. Pitteraon also told ot a fossil bed recently un earthed at Champoeg. It Is sa-t to contain the bones of either mammoths or mastodons. The speaker also -mentioned how the now-famous "wolf meetings" led to the establishment of Oregon as a part of the United States. WacondaFolk Enjoy Visits Over Weekend WACONDA, March IT.! Sev eral families fr.m Wsconda spent the past week end in Portland with relatives and friends. They were Mr. and Mrs. George Brown, Mr. and Mrs. F. R. Nusom and children, Rosemary and I Francis Ronald; and Mr. aad Mrs. Karl C. Brown and family. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Karl Brown were aeeompsnled by Mrs. Brown's aunt and her daughter. Mrs. Cora Spurlock and Nina, recently from Minnesota. A trip to Multnomah Falls was enjoyed by this group on Sunday. , By WLT DISNEY By CLIFF STERRETTl - WHADDYE , SAY WE SUn THE SCOUNDREU? DARRELL McCLURE By JIMAIY T.IURPHY c.r Z-fc&i AKJO THAT MAKte "rOO i .i,