Image provided by: Joanne Skelton; Cottage Grove, OR
About Rural enterprise. (Halsey, Or.) 1924-1927 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 25, 1925)
NOV. 23, 1»» kukal enterprise * ri a i oy w . n . r i E K L L THANK the«, thou Most High, for youth, v (j U ) For’ tkou6h t" fl« “ng. yet fonooth —z T “ tile J with freshneu and with hope. And all unfathomed u the scope Ot pain, of torrow, or of un. And sordid cares ne'er enter in The bright young years, and naught is seen Save through the rosy, golden sheen That shimmers in the summer sun. Hope wins the race before 'tujruik And knows, though slues m iy weep The morrow's sun will drive aw ay, All clouds. And so we say, in truth. W e thank, thek.'thou M o $ High, for E GIVE thee. Master, thanks foe age. The whitened hair that marks the gauge __ _ Placed on our brows by passing years Tells us our weary journey nears Its enJtng, and our backward .glance Is keen and searching, lo Some stumbling-block of Athwart the path some The morrow— that is U For w e have learned humili W e know ourselves; this By. h^ril experience, has brought weapy sojourner his wage. thee. Master, thanks for age. E GIVE thee. Father, thanks for death. "I am thy way," we take thy hand. And, by thy side, just waiting, stand Ready the tittle step to take 'Tween Here and There; to sleep, to wake. To live again, and so to learn The lessons from which now we turn A s deep and far beyond our ken. ^ W e e ,bhnd blind, unseeing sons of ment not hear, we cannot see helpless, can but turn to thee, > O. Father, ther, and with trembling breath,'". t V ie thank thee most o f all for death. ’ , <sa i s s s . o u m .1 f f h a n k f u j a r e w e t h a t t h e r e is ie s s w a r t o d a y t h a n a t a m / ti m e in * th e p a s t 2000 y e a r s , a n O t h a t th e r e is a p r o s p e c t t h a t th e w o r tO v i ' b h a s seen its h a st g r e a t w a r, a n d th a t w e m a y h o p e fo r an e ra o f p e a c e ji M o n e a r t h an O g o o O w i l l a m o n g m e n . W e are thankful for a happy harvest and for good markets for what the earth has produced ; for prosperity on the farm, in the factory and in the marts of trade. W e are thankful that our form ot government is the most just and liberal, our people the most enlightened, makmg fuller use of all modern1 improvements for the amelioration of the tasks of mankind, than can be found in any other clime, hence our people are the most prosperous on earth. W e are thankful that we are situated in one of the largest and most fruitful valleys known ; that we have not suffered from pestilence, destructive floods, earthquakes or tornadoes. W e thank our patrons in our several lines of business for their trade, which has conduced to our prosperity, and we feel encouraged to put forth every effort to merit a continuance of their favors and an expansion of our field of service. A LB A N Y A L B A N Y Albany Bargain House Second and Baker New and Second-hand Furni lure Bartcher Furniture Co. Everything for the homo Fisher-Braden Furniture Co. The best is not too good and is not dear here Hill & Co. See French and see better Complete house furnishers New and used furniture General Merchandise D. H . Sturtevant General Morchnaise O. W . f rum Hay, Grain, Feed, Seeds, Live* Moved to Third and Broadalbin sts. stock Kirk-Pollak Motor Co. Halsey Meat Market Frosh and cured Meats] etc. Arrow Garage srt 4 l « « nv . 0 r [ . 1 Hardware and Furniture M. Y . Koontz Co. Elite Cafeteria and Confectionery Metzger’s Shoe Service E. L. Stiff Furniture Co. Gansle Bros., Proprietors W . M. Burbank STORE Service Station and Restaurant Mrs. J. A . Pugh Eastburn Bros. 2 Stores Groceries end Provisions Blain Clothing Co. Dress well and succeed The Smart Shop Ladies’Coats, Dresses and exclusive Millinery Albany Gun Store Firearms, Ammunition, Fishing Tackle, etc. Albany Floral Co. H A L SE Y F. M. French & Son Furniture, Carpets, Linoleums, etc Roscoe Ames * Authorized Ford Dealers Fortmiller Furniture Co. I Hardware l)ac sa n d Mam’s Restaurant ^ oo - oockíoooixuxhjoc SEN TEN C E SER M O N S Good Eats Restaurant Mrs. Grant Reynolds LET US GIVE THANKS— For work that gives us the opportunity to become creators. For necessity that drive« us to make a supreme effort. For discontent that refuses to longer endure an Injustice. For failure« that compel ua to discover our weaknesses. For enemies who give us th« benefit of truthful criticisms. For children who help us real ize how much we do not know. For competition to fore« ua to etrtv« for perfection. —Kev. Roy L. Smith. T . J. Skirvin Seed Co. Wholesale and retail Seed m erchants Ringo’s Drug Store ky Drugs, Medicines, Stati Stationery, Periodicals * Say it with Flowers, anywhere, anj time : •** 1