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Y8 Mennettes are
Honored
Mra. Glenn Holman opened her
home Friday afternoon for a des
sert luncheon honoring members
of the Y Menettea. Guests were
8 erred at small tables, with Mrs.
J. E. BUnkhorn and Mrs.. Mike
Panek assisting the; hostess, t:pi.
Mrs. John Roberts gave an in
teresting talk on her recent ex
periences in Germsnr.-
Present were I Mrs.: Arthur
Bates, Mrs Fred Duncan. Mrs.
Tinkham Gilbert, i Mrs. A. P.
Hayes, Mrs. W. 0. Jones, Mrs.
Floyd Miller, rMrs. M.- G. Panek,
Mrs. George Rhoten, Mrs. - Ken
neth Waters, Mrs. Harry W. Scott,
Mrs. BUnkhorn, Mrs. Panek and
hostess, Mrs. Glenn Holman.
r
Gontract Tourney at
Elks Club r
! .- i
The third of a series of eight
erenings of dnplieate contract
bridge parties will-bo held Monday
ni?ht at the Elks club.
Prises are awarded each eTe
nlng to the top score players and
grand prizes for ithe six best
scores out of the eight weeks of
play win be giten at the conclu
sion of the tournament. Entries
Monday night will he counted
toward the grand prise. ;
Elkf and their friends are wel
come and reservations may be
made by calling Mrs. Carl Arm-
' strong or the Elks club.
Beta Chi Mothers
Plan Meet
The Beta -.Chi mother's cluli
will meet Tuesday night at the
home of Mrs. Henry Cornoyer at
8 o'clock. Mrs.; Frank Ericksou Is
In charge of the program.
Hostesses will be Mrs. Arthur
Cibbard. Mrs. Norine Flck. Mrs.
M. R. Sarage, Mrs.; H. L- Braden
and Mrs. Nettle Keeton.
Mrs. George Alden will talk on
various phases of Chinese art and
will exhibit a collection of art
objects. Miss Marcia Brown will
giro a piano solo and Miss Helen
PurTine will play the riolin.
Hasel Green. The 4-H clubs
met Friday afternoon with Gen
eTa Van Cleare, hostess to the
Bewlng club. Harriett Dunnigan
became a member.! The meeting
January 19 will be a social, the
place to be announced later.
Members present were Ka tacr
ine and Marie Montandon, Gene
vieve Snyder, Gertrude Zielinskl,
Carolyn Kasper, Charlotte Mas
s!e, Helen Zielinskl, Bernlce Lehr
man, Lillian Toshlkai, Beatrice
Johnson,' Alice Montandon, Doro
thy and Harriett Dunnigan, Shir
ley Johnson and Yoshl Toshikal.
The Forestry club and the Camp
Cookery club met at the Hasel
Green park. Present were Richard
Van Cleave, Quentin Zielinskl.
Marvin Van Cleave Donald and
Orville Dunnigan, Clinton Wam
pler, Edward Tada. Ward and
Frank Miles, Sanford MIo. Melvin
Lehrman, Archie Rutherford, Ir
vin Kasper, Alex Sharp and Waldo
Gilbert. 1 '
Pattern
fc " Bf ANNE ADAMS
' Can't you aee yourself looking
pretty as a picture at your house
work, wearing tMa attractiT lit
tle apron- that reactly matches
your printed freckt nnderneatht
Isn't the combination a great
Jdeat The frock with Its etching
vestea Is pretty enough to wear
when you greet callers or go mar
keting the' apron can, of course,
be wprn , wtta' other frocka. The
whole ensemble can: be made for
a mere song gay cotton prints
are so Inexpensive, as la the col
ored binding ased for trim.
- Pattern 174$ - fa available tn
Sizes II, 16, IS, 29, S2, 14, 25, 23.
40, 42 and 44. Else If takes 4
yards St rnch fabric and 5 yards
binding. Illustrated i step-by-step
aewing instructions included.
S&4 fiftMa crate Clc) la eas
r stears estu pcsfemsr tot tais
will pMMCB. wm fUUlUT,
itzm sad jU aaabr. a
. Tas otrms sAitton !r ta Asa
Aisau psttm UHk W4S fcI yta
r BMatr. Ordw rar eapy UAarl
Me t csUtoc. IS- carta. UMaMff
aa4 stMta tstkw tS cats. ,
Asdnss eram te Sis Onffoa
SUSMSMMi ymturs Dieik tis asta
fisawlii atntt, Ssliss, Ksks m"
Mir saflnr . Taar ette wltt be
Ordsrs mstBxfly are fslei vttata
' says tnm the Vm ncetrsd
Ta SUtMBOi
PALM PATTERN NQ 469
The Palm is the symbol of vic
tory, and has been a decorative
emblem ever since man commenc
ed applying ornament The un
known Qulltmaker of generations
ago who conceived this pattern
indeed deserves the palm as a
designation of a worth - while
Musical Tea Event of
This Afternoon
Miss Frances Virginle Melton
will entertain this afternoon with
another of her delightful musi
cal teas at 4 o'clock in her stu
dio at 481 N. Winter. She will
t a 1 k on "Edward MacDowell,
America's Greatest Composer."
MacDowell piano compositions
by students from the Melton stu
dio will be played. Miss Eleanor
Moore will slag.
Miss Sarah Lansing and Miss
Grace Fawk will assist in re
ceiving and Mrs. George Swift
and Mrs. J. H. Clements will pour
during the tea hour. All music
lovers are Invited.
i
The W. H. M. S. of Jason Lee
church will meet ! Wednesday af
ternoon in the heme of Mrs. Wal
ter Barnaul 1735 North 5th, at
2:15 o'clock. Mrs. H .G. Hum
phrey will lead the devotions and
Miss Beulah Graham will give the
lesson. There will be a short pray
er, service before the meeting.
The Sigma Nu Delphlans will
meet Monday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. R.' D. Paris, 2190
South High, at 2 o'clock. "Italian
Literature of the Late Renais
sance," is the topic. Speakers in
clude Mrs. David Wright, Mrs.
Hugh Latham, Mrs. Charles Mc
Elhinney and Mrs. W. T. Jenks.
'
The 4-H club of Lincoln school
held their regular meeting Thurs
day aftenfflon. Mrs. JJorotny
Dougherty assisted with the mus
ic Hasel Cooper, president of
Busy Bees group, presided. The
members were asked to have their
crotheted articles and laundry
bags finished by the next meet
ing. The Salem Music Teachers' as
sociation will meot at the home
of Mrs. J. V. Scott, 533 States
man, Tuesday. Mrs. Walter Den
ton ant Mn. P. 8. Thomas will
be assisting hostesses. Mrs. Scott
will give a talk on Chinese mu
sic: Churches Slate
Annual Meetings
S I I BMW
SILVERTON, Jan. 6. Three
annual church meetings will be
held at Silverton next week. The
annual meeting of Calvary church
la to be held Tuesday evening at
7:30 p. m. Trinity church will
hold Its meeting Wednesday night
at 8. The Immanuel church will
hold its meeting Wednesday be
ginning at 10 o'clock in the morn
ing. O- 'wm o
I Bit for Breakfast
o
(Continued from page 4)
Ord. with 60 men. on his way
to Crescent City to escort a large
pack train with army stores, was
on April 29th attacked at Chet
coe river by about an equal num
ber of Indians, losing in the skir
mish one man killed and three
wounded. The Indians were driven
from the field with a loss of six
killed. - On other occasions the
same hostility was displayed
In fact there was no hope for
peace without first conquering the
Indians.
; The coast volunteers at no
time ceased operations. Captains
Harris, Creighton and Bledsoe
gave-the renegade coast tribesmen
no rest. Lieut. Abbott surprised a
party of CoquiHes on that river
in two canoes, and killed 12, In
cluding one woman Twice the Zo-
quiUes had agreed to go and re
main on the reservation, and twice
ran away.
Kmlssaries of Chief John of the
Rogues and Knos, his half-breed
ally, kept them stirred up.
Ji, h
Early in May Buchanan moved
the whole force of regulars W
Oak Flat, near the mouth of the
Illinois river. Among surrendered
or captured Indiana, mostly wo
men and children; 'Some could be
used as messengers to the various
bands, urging them to meet him
and the superintendent, to hold
a counciL . ,.
After a good deal of such eon
ta cling, the chiefs finally came to
gether on May 21, no restraint
being put npoa them.
U They wera John of Scott ralley
and his son, Rogue River George,
Limpy, and other chiefs both of
the Rogue river and Cow creek
bands now ready to listen to
what the agents of the United
States had to say, which they had
mental reservations about, accept
ing or rejecting, leaning mostly
to the latter alternative.
, (Continued on Tuesday.)
; Tfc 03EG0N
achievement. Simple to make and
especially lovely in a green print
on white, this quilt is the type
that any qulltmaker can be proud
to hand down as an heirloom. ;
Pattern 469 comes to you with
complete, simple Instructions for
cutting, sewing and finishing, to
gether wltn yardage chart, dia
gram of quilt to help arrange the
blocks for single and double bed
size, and a diagram of block which
serves' as a guide for placing the
patches and suggests contrasting
materials.
Send 10 cents for this pattern
to The Oregon Statesman Needle-
craft Dept., 215 South Commer
cial street, Salem.
POLLY AND HER PALS
J (snmsncktNSToyajR I f well how about . . I Ln heavSsN frr I I "T P X f
NEW YEARS RESCUmoKTQ) tEMDING ME (SORRtf SISTS?) I SHUXH cSj HOW V Vl I f I A! SIT ) . M I V
'
MICKEY MOUSE
THIMBLE THEATRE
A H1CKT0WN PAPER URE
THIS CAN! AFrORO TO PAY
A THOUSAND A WEEK FOR
dippv! what'rs W ah'a nice jos i done, too.1 thevrb in tm' n. HTj J -m1 DID I Ngjfu---''"""J t vve've got it
VDU DOIM' HERE ? 7 MS AN'TH' POUCS, WE Jt CONOEMNEO ROMft WAmNM W VES BUT WYWELW I HO J' rJ b- : O .y 9 DOWH HERE--
I LEFT V0O OWmf K ROUNDED UP TK' REST l .PER TH' JUDGE T'TELL JU -i 1 I THE ErTHOUT Jg EAR " rl ,N SOUTARV !
THE. EVIDENCE VVrTTyCv O'Th'GANS ( V eM HOW MLONOTHEYVe ilOU lvMCSl? P.', flXj?MPET 'BVg S $ - V -B
yOOg Oi?
V VtJUT rv6 CaOT
Sta uiiP
3 kTY 5W2M
LITTLE ANNIE ROONEY
jr- OFCCXJR9C AWMtC UKC0
ANO X UOMT eAY ZERO 19 A BAD DOG
A3 DOCSeO BUT OfZRYCttX KNOWS i
AUiD06d ARC VERV UM5AMrXMy "T--TH$Y
CARRYALL 60KX9 OT TTLJ
sit Trs
7
Kt Uc, feta
TOOTS AND CASPER
CASPER,YOU OUST MISSED
COLONZL HOOFER! HZ WAS
HERE LOOKUP FOR VOU
OUST A
MINUTES
STATESI1AN, Sato," Oregon, Ssa&y tlcrsla?, Jfcacuy
J HILL CITY, Jan. 6 At a joint
installation Tuesday evening of
ficers of Santlam Rebekah lodge
and Mill City L O. O. F. lodge
were Installed for 1924. The In
stallation ceremony was followed
by a banquet wltn Mrs. A. L.
Raines, Mrs. Leroy K. Dike, Mrs.
Sig Jepsen and Mrs. Otto Geert-
son on the committee. Cards
rounded out the evening.
Eva Raines, district deputy
grand marshall, assisted by Ger
trude Mason, grand marshall. In
stalled the following officers for
the Rebekahs: Nellie Ward N. G.,
Christina Phillips V. 0., Abble
Geertsen secretary, Mary Carter
treasurer, Grace Taylor R. S.
N. G.. Clara Ellsworth L. S. N. G.,
Jennie Davis R. 8. V. G.t Nellie
Wachter L. S. N. G.. Gertrude Ma
son chaplain, Mell Robinson war
den, Edna Tuff ord , conductor,
Charles Wilson outside guardian.
Millie Lavine inside guardian land
Eva Raines musician.
The officers of Mill City I. O.
O. F. were installed by district
deputy grand master Walter Lei
sy, assisted by George Berry dis
trict deputy grand marshaU.
Chester Slater was installed as
noble grand and James Seims
vice grand. Other officers in
stalled are Walter Leisy R. S.
N. G., Charles Wilson L. S. N. G..
Sam Jurgenson R. S. support,
A. T. Koenke L. S. support, War
ner Yunkers warden, George
Berry conductor, William Lati
ns inside guardian, Frank Thorn-
I ttB xv. o. u., ju. xi. n uwu u. a.
1 V. G., and W. H. Mason chaplain
Starring Popeyo
HOW YA f I66eft VA OU6HT
TO 6ET A THOONG HUH!
CAUTOOfil5k6UTTS" ONLY GETS
SIXTEEN DOLLARS fiK FIFTY
ONTS A UJEK TV OH. THAT
uAo- I VUNK-MOOEY!
HER COO V-
V --""-
artea firta ,
HO WONDER
rCTS NOT A
d5NX, CASPER.
and rrs
WRONOP
TWS HAS CSEN
ALUSSCY DAY
FOR rETOOTS!
iDtatrrssa
THAT OLD vWvlX
TWU
THINK SO!
lTOOAY! I WAS
OUTWrCN
12 Called
ATTH3
OFFICE,
Having moved up a step and assumed the title as well as the responsi
bilities of Secretary of the Treasury, Henry Morgenthau, Jr, is congrat
ulated by his father, former Ambassador to Turkey, in the Oval Room of
the White House, after he had been sworn in aa a full-fledged member
of the Cabinet He was appointed by President Roosevelt following
formal resignation of Secretary Woodin. Mrs. Morgenthau is at left
Announcement of
Honor Pupils For
Rural School Made
ROBERTS, Jan. 6. The honor
roll students are: Henry Hanson,
Lena Hanson, Dora Hanson, Rose
Marie Rlsten, Mary Jane Orsborn,
Clifford Sharps, Lena Belle Wal
lace, Larry Shorey, Bobby Jud-
Empty
Oat of
Now Showing 'Somebody's Great-Grandmother
SOOHDSUKE PERFEttlONAL
JEALOUS TO ME -THE UM
tOU EGGS TALK ABOUT
EACH OTHER r
kSCAfiOjMOOS
j
. t
His "Pall" With the Family
MUMAW9 TOR "THAT MATTER ;
BUTI
Do KNOWONS.THKQ ZERO
CARPUSS AROOTD r
On the
if hs istrf
THEN HOW COME.
THAT EVERYTHJNt
WRONON
THE DAYS I SEE f
HIM, AND EVERY
TH1N4 TURNS OUT
IU
ON THS DAYS ,
ID0NT!
7, 1931
son, Marjorie Judson, Jack Ors
born, Patricia Noble, Duane Bet
tencourt, Irene Selmer, Eddie
Goodrich. Barbara Armstrogn,
Troildl Selmer, Lucille Roberts,
Dorothy Sharpe, Rose Ann Good
rich, Clara Hanson, Frances
Blankenship. Gerald Shorey.
A new family from Macleay has
moved Into the community and
enrolled three , children, Dena,
Harold and Mable Hartman in the
school.
Pockets
Circulation
LEMl-VE SEE A SAMPLe)
OP VER CUORK 1 "
J HERE'S AN ORIGINAL.
KZ
' V noreure,-! THINK T . I 'Ur I -Vj? A SJm3 J5iA 1
THE LAUMDRY AMMC HAS I
MADE A LITTLE HARNESS FOR.,
HIM- AMD HE. DRAGS THE SLED
IttCE A UTTLE. HORSE, X DONT
KMOW WHAT WDO DO WTTHOUT
ANM1E AMDZEROWE HAVE.
td Clean the clothes -ahq
yOUR.SOMOANN;
IV i
LOQKtMS FOR A7DO TO HELP
AMMIE DEUVER
Fan!
rrs oust acq-
INCtDEMCfe. CASPER,
BUT IFHSS A JINX
THEN I WISH YOU
HAD MORS tfiNX
FRIENDS CSCAUSE.
HSS BEEN A MIGHTY
HILL CITY, Jan. 6. Work of
moving the house of Louie Rada,
whlcn Is occupied by Dr. R. E. Sil
via and family as a residence and
dental office has been completed.
The house stood on the new right-of-way
of the North Santlam
highway. It was moved to other
property owned by Rada nearby.
Work will be commenced on
moving three other houses which
are owned by the Hammond Lum
ber company and which are on the
right-of-way. Before these houses
are moved it will be necessary to
excavate a large amount of dirt
from the mountain side back of
the buildings. When this Is done
It Is understood that the houses
will be moved back or to the
north of the present location and
will still face the highway. '
With a new bridge over , the
Santlam In Mill City and the
prospect of the North Santlam
highway on the Marion county
side being pretty well completed
this year, times are looking well
in Mill City for a lively and pros
perous summer. Contrary to many
reports the Hammond mill did not
close I down as usual the first of
the year tor two weeks, although
it was down three days due to a
break in some machinery. With
the mild winter experienced here
it is probable that the logging
camps will open earlier this
spring, giving many men work.
SJx miles of railroad at Camp 26
was completed last year and more
started. This will give access into
a larger timber area.
During the past year many new
residences were erected and re
pairs and improvements made to
many others. At present it is al
By
I9RXBU9X
EMi
iHOpem
WtSM .TOOTS
tlYCSASTf
CUT-THATS
HCWtFCOJ
I FORGOT ALU
ABOUT IT
: CEtNr
IN THS
CVZtJ!
f tTUST LIKE A UTTLE, ELEPHAMT
11 MONCSX TlTWlKvrXMSWELU
A EVCM IP" DAMMV JK3VTT UK& 10
o a O n Oo O o O o
most impossible Y to secure a
house to rent The lumber com
pany has a tew bouses that have
neen ouut tor years and were In
tended, to be discarded, but even
these have been in demand and.
as a -result ; have been repaired
and are (or the most part being
occupied.
-T"
E .
SELECTS COUNCIL
SCIO, Jan, 6 Members of the
Girls' , League ; met Friday noon '
and elected! a council member
from their respective classes as
follows: seniors, Sylvia Bartu:
Juniors, Doris Horsburgh; soph
omore. Opal Long; freshman.
Thelma Sprague. The council now
consists of these four members
arid Maxine Arnold, president;1
Helen Myers, vice president; El
sie Hetieudorf, treasurer; Nor
ene Sims, secretary; and Miss
Newhouse and Miss Neptune, ad
visors. The council will meet Monday
to appoint' chairmen for the con
stitution, social, financial, enter
tainment and membership com
mittees. ;
A series of programs win be
presented during the activity per
iod on Fridays by the various
classes in the high school. At a
recent student body meeting tt
was voted that .the faculty fur
nish the first program.
This was : done Friday after
noon, January 5. A "takeoff" on
a faculty meeting, at which de
portment grades were determined,
was presented. Miss Bernice New
house, Miss Doris Neptune, F. A.
Gallegly, and Francis Keltner
took part K
By CLIFF STERRETT
By WALT DISNEY
By SEGAR
DARREL McCLURE
By JIMMY MURPHY
DIDN'T I TELL Mil 7
EVEN IP YOU TALK
ACCUT THAT 6rtJY
S0MSTKN4 60SS
GIFILS
IF !, R LI
9
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i
4-S
i
as
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2
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f
y a.