: Tf. Tf ' f Wfc f ""-"""1 s tit t I 1 . . s Elected , i Council Prcxy ' r '''" - .; V,.,i Ilaycr DoWersox Lists New '. Committee Heads and .JCity Officers.;..; - MONMOUTH, Jan. 9 Orpanlx- Jil for 1137 Monmouth' city council elected Ed Rogers as pres Meat. Major J. R. fiowersoi nam' ei these committees: Water. Par tridge. Rogers; ' fire and : polrfe, Butler. Rogers; streets, sewers and lights. Rogers. Partridge; city building. Norris, Partridge. , s "The new counctlmen. J. L. Kor rls and Dr. B. F. Butler were sworn im. fining vacancies left by li "B. Howard and George Coopar. These official appointments were made: Fred Lofting, water super intendent: - G. W. Cooper, fire chief; Verd Scbrunky chief of po lice: C T.' Ellison,' elty engineer; T.'TL Chambers, city treasurer; C. Jf. Gillette, city attorney. v Hard Surface Suggested Mayor Bowersox's annual ad- drees stressed the fact that; hard - surfacing applied to two residence streets, in recent years have; been satisfactory. He suggested that all residence streets! be treated In the same manner with proportionate donations .from property owners affected, .'"-. - jBe reported ; tho city's current InHebtedneas to'be 1107,2.00. with 172JDIO tn water bond's; 1 2 WTO In t&wef bonds : f 9.000 remalnfir? due. on city hall, and tire depart Best, and Bancroft sewer war rant la amount of 2700: v" t:' J-Th mayor commended the fire chief and firemen' -tor efficient service. One thousand dollars per annum Is being- retlredToa the city hall ;building -debt from general tazesv and some improTements also were made to the building daring the past year. Some new. hydrants fcarr been installed cutting down total amount of hose necessary. The jWPA grant for water dis tribution work helped Improve the system and the new grant to aid In fsfctallation of 1I.S00 feet of t Inch i apply pipe to replace t Inch pl. the. mayor believe wfUrla sure, ta. ample supply of water for aaa&r rears, . , v--, ..- 1: IkatvWi t 1 iv- J'. . with en Invocation. Thii - Z;L:lilcr3 ta they towed 1 Jhie Grange Hall Might Be - Oldest in the Nation la BelieVed ALBANY. Jan. 9 According to the belief of Bertha J. Beck, state grange secretary. Charity grange hall Is the ofldtfct grange hall in the United States. The hall, was built in' 181 7-and has-been used continuously 'as a grange " hall since. - - - That. Is not the only record this old hall holds. At a recent meeting of the grange a class of six was in structed in the first and second degrees of Charity juvenile grange No. 4. Osw of the candidates was Virginia Klier. Virginia la the daughter of Harold and Grace Ki xer, both charter members of the Charity Juvenile' grange and now members of charity grange. ' Two of Virginia's grandparents. Francis and Maud Klser, hare been members for, more than 40 years. Fonr of bee groat grandparents, F. M. and Mary Klser. and D. H. and Dora Fierce, were all charter members. Fire great, great grand- 'parents, Kicholas ' and . Elizabeth Kizer. James -and Martha Pierce, and Jacob Wlgle, were also, char ter members. ' This makes 11 grandparents of Virginia, who hare been members of this grangeand nine bt them were charter mem bers. For the third time ; in the history of the grange there are Uhree generations of ' the , Kliers members at the same time. . Avrards Are Presented ; To 4-II aubT-Iembers For Last Year's Work TaIIbotI Jan. - Awards were ecently glen " to V4-H .club members for last year's '-work. Three; different clute receired their - awards': First "year .'"pint,- Gaynell xCole, Calarin Burcell. Ixren Tuxnidge Meredith John son, Frances Horen and ' Albert Burcell;' second - year certificates, Ronald. Horen and, ; J. C Walker; third-year pin, Robert Cole. . i-; SereraX Talbot' persons are suffering afflictions: J. F. Walk er is suffering with an Infected arm. Nathan Taylor fell and broke his right, arm;. while doing chorea Sunday5- morningT ; Gaynell - and Donald Cola, hare been confined to their heme recently on account f chlckenpox. ;";;-, --- 4 . -1 i : ll::(n(rDn Chaplain's Prayer Opens excellent International News their hszii la prayer as las caaploia cf ths hstst ct rejrescatai t .- Scio Sponsoiring President's Ball Vitid StatisUciaii rj Iteports : Births Exceed Deaths by 9 in Year ;.SCIO. Jan. t-Scio' willi'aKaln Join with other towns land cities In the nation in observing the .president's birthday." A bail is planned for Saturday night, Jan uary s o, at Sdo CZBJ hall, R. M uain. program chairman, an nounces. Other members of the committee are E. J. Holland, Rolla Shelton. and Early Phillips, ' Mrs. Vera Leffler ct Seta will bo in tailed worthy matron of Euc lid chapter No. 7 ft. O. E- 8., at Jefferson Tuesday night, January II. at -a stated communication. Mrs. Annie D. Bartn of WSclo Is re tiring matron. . ; t Foothills Are White . . ; Mountains east bf ! Sdo are shrouded in white and firs on the near foothllla are mantled in snow. A light snowfall ' In 1 Selo Tuesday melted almost , Immedi ately,! except on the ihlgher reaches. Scioans report thermom eters (unofficial) as touching '1 degrees abore xero during the cold weather. ' f .- ;. Births exceeded deaths by nine in distiict.SS, Scio, for ; 136, cording to the report of! Dr. A."U. Prill, official registrar. There were 25 births. 14 males f and," 11 females; and IS: deaths eight males and eight females; ! "- Sdo Townseud club chose J. Turnldge, president;. SantDaTis, tlee umldentr and HAV' Morri son, re-elected, treasurer, at :i the recent regular meeting. The office of secretary will be filled at the next meeting.' ! "- - ; '. - :-.- t Russian Missionary to Speak Before Alliance RTLVEB.TON. Jan. t i ReT. Michael KnrUk of French West Africa,' will 1e the speaker at the convention which onens Sandar at the Christian and Missionary Alliance church, n---": r . Amonr his subjects win be "The Canonist of Tlmbactoo. JMr Con vers ton- from Russian Ortnodox- lsm, I "Mohammedenlsm, - and "The Lure of the Pagan Tribe. (B 1 - Congress - " - , J f , - . ef . . r- t , " ..- " ; 1 ' ..-"--i " " - , ' ' ' ' (Li) f e g;(0) mi SotrmJshoto showa thai ttatian'si Scio High Ready To Land Variety Of Trophie3 Now , . . . 't SCIO, Jan. 9 A cedar trophy ease has been Installed in the up stairs hallway at Scio high school. The case has two. shelves and its dimensions are 40.; by- 2t inches. Decorations are a carred baseball and bat. ! ''Fire J' trophies, Including : the large, bronse and sllrejr figure de noting the Linn county' class B basketball' champions for 193 ff, repose In' the case. Scoring 21 In each' of fire games of Tolieyball, Scio high school Jun ior girls hare defeated the sopho mores twice and : the ' freshmen three times during: the past week.' ' . -r- 4 Church .of God Holding . Special Campaign TTith " Oklahoman as Preacher WOODBURN. Jan. t Special meetings are- being ' held at the Church of God each erentng with Rer. M. J. Hooker of Oklahoma fln charge. Not only Is Rer. Hook er a splendid; speaker but he and his wife are both talented and each evening they entertain with songs -and music, making a spe cialty of Hawaiian music . ,, . Thursday night ' was Tlsltors night with, many Tlsltors present from Salem, Oregon City.- There will be no meeting Saturday' bnt two will bo held Snnday and next : week singers' night will ' be held Monday, and family night Wednesday, when a cake will be awarded to the largest "family present.. : - " - - Snper Egg Shown . SILVERTON, Jan. . f Att egg of nnusnal proportions has been attracting attention this week In the office of the Sllrerton Appeal Tribune. The egg weighed six oun ces, la three Inches long and, two and one-half inches In diameter. It Is about ths also of a normal goose egg and was laid by is white Leghorn hen owned by Tom Dy brad of Hubbard, route 1. Bo? WJ MSit t ; H ' G That 4 hearings.: i rco!: for the Answers & -u a it g Lodges Uill fJeet On Sane Evening I.O.O.F; Installation Ueld WithN Seaman Koble . Grand For 37 SCOTTS MILLS, Jan.. The Odd Fellows meeting night has been changed from - Friday to Tuesday night, making the Odd Fellows and ' Rebekahs : meeting both on. the same night. Follow ing the Rebekahs meeting Tues day night the Odd Fellows met and Installed their, new officers . as f ollows: 3Wobte- .grand," Ed i Sea man; ylce-grand, Fred Hubbard; secretary,' L J. Smith; treasurer, Albert Rich; ; financial eecreUry, Robert Seaman; chaplain. Erio Larsen; warden, Charles Slaugh ter? Mindnctor. Bert -Huhbardr In side guardian, Charles Early, out side guardian, Alebrt Groshong; R. S. N. Charles Swartout; L.' 8. N.- G., Clarenca Thomas; R. S. V. Q., Len Kellls; L. S. V. Q O. H. Brongher; ' R." S., George Haynes; L. S., Joe Jones: - Refreshments were aerwed hr the Rebekahs following the lodge meeting. . - - i. - -. j - - . : Class Enjoys . Taffy Psdl -The Wlllinr Worker Miu nt the Friends Snnday school -met for a pany ana tarry pwi at tne home of Mr.; and Mrs.iL. W. Magee. Saturday afternoon: Those, ores. nt were. Vera Logue, Ruth Ger en, Arllne Erazler, Pearl and Opal Uoffet, Barbara Magee, Jean ' Ma gee and their teacher. Mrs.' Fra iler, r - - ' f : .1 - ,- - Student Kecovering SILVERTON HILLS. Jan. Carl Loron, who underwent an op eration recently for the remoral of a tumor from th joint on his left knee, is reported to be on the road to recorery although he will be unable to continue his studies at Oregon State college this term. Young Loron is at the1 Emadnel hospiui at Portland; :.--.v. ' 4 - - - Teacher Dl MARQUAM. JanJ 9 Miss Lily Nelson has been HI for the past week and has been anable to Uke ears of her class work in the Mar-. Quam school. Orren 8. Rice Is sub stltuUng for Miss Nelson nntU she reeoTers. fc ' 1 r im IsInS Will ongress r v 'r V rneaai IAT79 . . . Laws that Th Oregon legislatare convenes here tomorrow.' That body, too, wiUi consider laws of importance to you to CTcryone. Thinking citizens The logical way to keep informed is the morning paper gives you the COMPLETE story daily of the preceding day and evening's sessions s The Statesman will be supplied complete news of Congress-by the Associated Press while the Oregon Legislature 1 will be covered by The Statesman's Press. Full reports will appear each v.1 . T Follow the news of congress and THE reMtCSlrTOa Fi); : Shooting Cougara Prof itahle Sport y ( For Holly Hunter ALBANY, Jsn. " 9 Three .con gars netted Orin King of Holley $90 in one day. King was hunting along the Calapooia rirer when his dogs treed three cougars. King re ported to the county clerk he shot them one at a time. Linn county "paid King a bounty of $3 ewf or the three and he will receive an additional $f 0 from the state. , Benefit Dance Is Set For Tuesday - STAYTON, Jan. The Sublim ity fire department will stage the first of a series of dances Tuesday at the Forester hall la Sublimity to raise funds for the purchase of new equipment for the department - At the last "meeting of the de partment three members were ap pointed to investigate the possibil ity of adding new equipment to the unit. The committee includes Law rence Boedlghelmer, Phil Wagner and Bruno Ruef.-. The fire department plans the purchase of two chemical tanks on a four-wheel trailer with a re servo Un'k. Zetterbergs Parents of : - Girl Weighing 9 Pounds fsiLVERTONJan. 9 sirvertoh relatives and friends are receiving announcements 6f the 'blrta'of a danghterweiging 9 'pounds and ounces, born 'Januarx V to Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Zetterberg- of McMInnvUle. - - . Miss ZetterbeVg Is th format Miss' Helen Lamb of tho-Sllrerton community.- " - - ? Gentle Reflected , ; ; - MONMOUTH, Jan. 9-4Thomas H. - Gentle was -i again, reelected president of the-Monmouth Town send organisation at this week's meeting. - Mrs. 8. R Skeels .was named vice-president; Mrs A. J. Whlteaker was reelected .secre tary ;, and "SL M. Ebbert reelected treasurer The, club plans to bars a - Portland group present tho Townsend play, "The Fifth Com mandment," here at an. early da e, mm ession . affect both the big fellow will want to keep tab on proceedings of congress and through The Oregon Statesman, Salem's HORNING own able reporters and by the state capitoI bureau of the Associated morning pf the previous day's proceedings and of night committee i .... " the legislature get the full Picture Tailing ?i(?pcuniesSchbol 7?Ci AT UsT Jan. 9 ?Tb"e high schoe students spent their spare time this week taking pictures for tfcir annual which they will publish . this .spring. This 1 the first tenture of the : kind - and much interest in the project is in evidence. . : Mraj A; E. Carey, Mrs. Lenn Young; Mrs. Ed Davis and Mrs. Russell Lake worked Wednesday canning; the 'meat which is to be used - as a - basis ' for the : soup w h i "h fa; to be served ' to the schoolf children during . thai next few" weeks. Mrs. Oliver Farmen will be th cook this- year and with the sudden cold and"" snow all are I looking forward to ths warm f&oon. . meaL V-y-Ln: i The I f Gates I ' school- resumed work on Monday 'after a lS-day vacation. An increase in the en rollment ' was made by the reg istration of fonr; new students, all boys: Wade and Wayne Har ris, seniors, and Clifford .Harris, sixth grade, 'all from Jefferson; and Gordon Williams, first grade, son oE Mr. and Mrs. Paul Brad ley wiO . recently . , came, fro m North : Bend. - The , school had more than half boys' before ' the new ones entered. Dr. Helen Pearcc 7ill . peak For Gvic Oub -n ' - w , ' ' MONMOTJTri, Jan. The Civ ic club? wfll meet Tuesday Instead of Thursday . afternoon , this week in order to make possible the appearance of Dr. Helen. earce otthe English, department of Wil lamette university,, who Is to ad dress the club. . A silver tea to help raise funds for pnrcha!pf books for the Inex B. Churchill Memorial In tho Ideal cemetery; will be held. This meet ing alto will be an open house for the " city ; library, and will . Uke place 14 Ihs Legion hall.' , ' mi 1 i I . . , " i - 'J 1 . ' - ' : - . Grading Nearly Done AtJMSYILLE. Jan. s ThoWPA project of grading and leveling the athleUc Held for ths high schooi was nearly completed this week, A' small amount of work remains to be done when better j weather conditions will permit. - . -I - t 1 J f - I , - i : f V J V.'-' 1 .. the little fellow the fellow in between. v ' L K I -1 story swiftly and accurately, told in . . Hcportirho tktvi Sinco 1851 Hayesvillc Qnb Aids Mot Lunches HAYESVILLE. Jan. 9 Mrs. T. Rae. assisted by Mrs. V. Clark, entertained the Hayesville Wom an's club Thursday with 16 mem bers attending. The members made arrangements to replenish the food supply for the local hot lunches. Mrs. B. Willis gave a book Teview - on "Whaling." ?i Special guests Vw ere Mrs. C: Doolittle. Mrs. Frank Johnson of Salem, Mrs. Mark Saucy and Mrs. .W. O.": Nanon. ,-, : ' . Mrs. J. parks and Mrs. O. Me Cnen, who have been rlsltlng their sisters, Mrs. Rorilla McAfee and Mrs. L. Morrison, returned to the homes in Columbus, Ohio. Tuesday. 1 David Grelg has been 'confined to his homo with flu and trench mouth. Co'rrian and !arsh to Address 7aI(on League , SILVERTON. Jan, "--Matt Cor" rigan, state president and Frances Marsh, state secretary of the Isaak Walton League, will be guest spea kers Monday night at the SUver ton chapter meeting, - Election of officers and reports of the Wild Life conference Will be held during -the evening. Edwin Oveland is president of the Sllrerton group. - The Jevel Box Diamonds T7atehes 44 State T . Phono 6310 Between EJsh A Liberty . The store thai sells qaallty ' snerchaadlse for lees. the legislature. daily. For only ; i 1 " In', " I - .. - : - ' ;. .; - 1.', . - - , .. - J V ' ' . r . i . . , rr ma i.., i.n. , m., , w , , . , , ,7 - mt J 1 - - - r H tin j : 1 .1 . AND '..'ORDER ::BEytJ 1 PRICE' pgr :--a6C3icn;--Dy I. " - - , ' - 4 i - X i i: , 01