ì
A g rc u ltu re
H o rtic u ltu i e
L iv e s to c k
Established in 1912.
Vol. 16.
P aj r y
P o u ltry
W ool
N7ERPRIÍ
No. 22.
Halsey, Oregon, Thursday October 6, 1927.
Devoted to the Interests of Halsey and Linn County
J a m ;j Clement Dunn
1*2 Chooses to Run
HALSEY AND VICINITY BREVITIES
HOI5JEIH CALF
.1
Edgar Grimes of Harrisburg
Walks Off With Honors
Edgar Grimes, of Harrisburg,
was awarded a pare bred Holsteiu
calf at the state fair by Jacob Las
her and sons of Fairview. The calf
was offered as a premium to the
highest scoriniz Holstein club mem
ber on the basis of 25 per cent each
for animal, herdsmanslnp, show
manship and record.
Grim es’ score was 75 for the
animal, 92 for herdsmanship, 100
for fhowmanship and 96 for re
cord. His score on the animal was
not as high as other contestants
Janies Clement Dunn, who is now
but his entire score exceeded that secretary o f the Am erican embassy In
of his nearest com p.titor by 33 8. Brussels, is expected to be appointed
cerem onials officer at tlie
W h ite
Eighteen club members contested House, succeeding J
Pierpont M of
fa t, who lias been assigned as secre
for this honor.
ta
ry o f the Am erican legation at
“ Five pure bred Holsteius are
Berne. Sw itzerland.
owned by Grimes, who has been a
loyal club worker for the last seven Wayne Veatch Selected as
years,” says J. L. Allen, in charge
Member of Honor Division
of boys and girls club, livestock
division, for Oregon Agricultura
Wayne O Veatch. of this city,
college. ‘‘He is local leader of the has been selected as a member of
Linn county Holstein Calf club, the newly created ‘‘honor division’
and was in charge of iheclub's ex of the University of Oregon, it is
bibit totaling 14 animals. These announced by the honor council.
anim als were evhibitcd at the Linn Mr. Veatch was selected because
and Clackamas county fairs and of the excellent scholarship record
the state fair.’’
made during his first two years at
The club under the leadership of he university.
Grimes competed in the opeu class
The ‘‘honor syi-ttm "• regarded
in the county herd contest at the by educators throughout the coun-
state fair, which required an ex try as one of the most progressive
hibit of ten animals, and placed steps in university training in
second. This same group of ani years, will ho put into effect im
mals will be exhibited at tbe Pa mediately, It was announced b>
oifio International Exposiiiou in Proftssoi H C. Huwc, bead of th>
Portland beginning October 29t!i. cim m itttee of the honors council
Al| of tbe six members of this on legislation.
club are brothers and sisters.
Regulations for the new s j s ’em
Grimes is 17 years old.
at the university were drawn U|
Linn Boys Receive Honors
on Fine Stock at State Fair
Edward S- Brown of Shedd took
first prize in the Jersey junior fe
male class at tbe state fair last
week with one of five animals and
also, Edgar Grimes of Harris-
burg wr n a Holstein calf for the
highest scoring animal of that
breed. These young Linn count»
farmers are setting au example of
higher efficiency that will be c
profit aud advantage in a few thorl
years.
.
liy the group headed by Professor
Howe and these were adopted by
the council as a whole. One third
jf the membership of the juuioi
class, a total of 158, will he affect-
ed immediately, while thia number
may be added to at the recom
mendation of hi ads of depait-
ments The students were 'elected
in a basis of scholarship
»SCHOOL NOTES!
Edited
By Wilma Wahl.
Se eral members of tbe high
B-’hool were absent during the last
« W / l W lA W A V A O W V .-A V •
week. Those who attended the
<Enterprise Correspondence)
state lair werejDaniel W es'ey,Elies
Mr. and Mrs. Chester Curtis and
Rabius, Carl Sperling, Hope Hus
fiu r children visited nt tbe home
sey, Muriel Lake and Ernestine
of their uncle, Jack Curtis of Pe
Coleman.
oria Sunday afternoon.
Mr». Inez Freeland, for several
E. D Isom came hjine from
years
a teacher in the high school,
Cruzatte Saturday evening to visit
visited
at the school Munday.
a few days with bis family.
At
the
student body meeting
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Junhkner
which
was
held Wednesday, it was
and family of Foster visited at the
John Rolfe home Sunday.
decided that the student body join
Several changes are taking place the athletic association. For the
io tbe neighborhood, The Joseph benefit of the freshmen the student
Comely family are moving up near body constitution was read by the
Harrisburg, Lisha Jackson’s are secretary.
moving into the house vacated by
The sophomore class gave a par
Frank Williams who is moving to ty Friday night iu honor of the
the Smith place. The J. D. Bruba freshm n Parents, members of the
ker family are moving in with faculty, m d the juniors and sen
M s. Brubaker’s parents, Mr. and iors were guests.
Mrs Sena Ringler, unti. Mr. Bru
The high school glee club made
baker finds another place.
its first public appearance at the
Chester Curtis and family visit- Christiau church Sunday afternoon
•d bis brother, Jay Curlis, near singing one number which was
L bauon Wednesday of last week. greatly enjoyed by all.
There was no school Wednesday
Vio’et Carver, a member of the
■sit week as the teacher, Miss Pat freshtneJ class, has returned to
ton, attended tbe Stato Fair that school after two weeks absence.
day.
Elda Bramwell has been absent
Keith Hayes spent the week end irom school this week on account
with Carl Isom.
of illness.
Veldt, Alice and Delta Curtis
The Enterprise ana Portland
•pent Sundey w ith Wilma. Loie
Oregonian
both one year for 16.00
and F,rma Falk.
|
A lfo r d A r r o w s
Mrs. Lucy Pray of Halsey spent
Monday in Portland.
Miss Amanda Mitscer left last
Saturday for Canyonville, Ore
Mayor Bert S. Clark of Halsey
was an Albany busiuess visitor on
Mon lay,
Last eveaiug a number of H »1
see people attended the Eistern
S tar meeting at Shedd. Among
those going were Mrs. B, M Bond, '
Mrs. K arl Bramwell, Mrs. Lyman
P.ittou, Mrs. C- H Koontz, Mrs.
A Tussing and Dr. and Mrs. T. I.
Lloyd Byerly of Albany was Marks.
transacting business in Halsey
C Sperling and Henry Zimmer
First Setd Cante West Over
Old Oregon Trail
Monday.
man are the owners of new B ridg'-
Mies Ernestine Coleman attended Beach circulators, purchased as
the state fair at Salem Thurs lay of the result of the advertising b ¡ng
last week.
done by Hill A Co., the local
A. H. Davis, accompanied by dealers, who also placed a new
Miss Nettie Spenser drove to Cor range of this same well known
vallis Monday.
tuake, in the hon eof Mr. and Mr*.
Miss Lillian Reynolds and Miss Kenneth Rebson of Shedd. The
Louise Seeleld spent the week in same company also sold two sets of
Halsey, returning to their school harness to Gregory Stroda of Moo-
duties at Moumouth Sunday eveL- foe.
ing.
Mrs. Franklyn Stafford and her
Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Norton and
mother, Mrs. Dean, left today for
daughter Frances, and Elsie Rey-
Raudon to make their home. The
nolds motored to Albany Saturday
change was made for i,.e benefit of
and spent the day transacting busi
Mrs. Dean’s health. Mrs. Staf
ness.
ford has been a re ¡dent of Halsey
Edward Sox of Albany hut who for over sixteen years, and I r the
is attending Willamette University past fifteen years has had charge
this year, spent several hours in of the telephone office.
Karl
Halsey Saturday evening at the Bramwell hrs bought the Stafford
hime of F. Buford Morris.
residence ane Mrs. I.eeper will he
Mrs. J. C. Bramwell is reported in charge of the telepone exchange.
to be quite ill at her home in this
Walter Smith and J. W. Rector
city. Mrs, Bramwell was taken
of Halsey are completing tbe
suddenly ill Saturdey morning and
erection of two silos on the U. M
has been confined to her bed since.
Bond farm in the Lake Creek dis
Rodney Savage of Route One trict. Among other improvements
was a visitor in Halsey Wednesday which Mr, Bond has made during
tnd while in the city called at the the past few mouths is the erection
Enterprise office and renewed his of a large bain with concrete Hoot
«ubscription to the Enterprise for and a cattle shed. John Boser-
another year.
m iti was in chaige of the concrete
Mrs, Inez Freeland who has been work. The farm house baa nil the
making her b ;o n at Ione, Oregon, modern conveniei.ces also.
Mr.
t le past summer, was the guest of Bond is specializing in pure hied
rieuds in Halsey Monday. Mrs Jersey cattle and recently add ’d a
Fte Hand is a forrnpr instructor in | n timber more to h s already large
he Halsey high school.
j herd from the N T. Sneed fieri!
T HE troubles and the pains
which
we contem plate are generally fu r
have experienced.
I tint to h a te a
ti.o th extra cte d tom orrow , o w l I sliud
der at the thought, and yet ns I re
call tlie dental experiences w hich I
liuve p re viously gone through, I found
them not nearly co d re a d fu l as I had
a nticipated. I am to meet an angry
anil d isg ru n tle d p an nt th is afternoon,
who w ill have come five hundred miles
to voice Ids d issa tisfa ctio n nt the way
Ids o ffsp rin g ha» been m en ta lly man
handled l>y Ids In stru cto rs and the ad
m in istra tio n generally.
I dread the
ordeal, and yet I know I shall gel
through it q u ite am icably when tlie
moment arrives.
Ellz.aheth had come down fto m the
co u n try to enter high school, ^ !h e liad
never been away from home alone be-
fore, and the people young and old
whom she was to meet next day were
a ll strangers to her. T he subjects she
was to take up were new and stran g e ;
tbe m ethods o f teaching were to be
q u ite u n fo m illu r to tier.
H er face
took on a very serious look as we sot
q u ie tly before the fire In th e dusk of
Sunday evening. T here were tears 1»
her eyes as she tu rn e d to me, and a
trem o r In her voice.
“ W on't to m o rro w he an a w fu l day I" j
she said. I t was the te rro r o f the un-
known and the Inexperienced which
was ta kin g hold o f her.
W hen she
met It. she found th a t her fear» hud
been fo r nothing.
Slip Itnrl hnd n ro ry
happy day she announced when she
fa m e home nt nig h t, mid th rough the
years H int follow ed, the exp rlence
continued.
W hen it was through
there were tears In her eyes again
becuuse the experience w hich she had
so dreaded was over.
M ack was going out to a new Job
lie had worked hard In college nm l
had undertaken a num ber o f things
w hich he had ca rrie d to a conclusion
very successfully.
lie was to try
som ething e n tire ly new th is lim e in
d is ta n t c ity wldeh he lied never yet
seen.
I lls heart fa ile d him a lit t le
" T e ll me w lm t to do ," lie naked
‘H ow shall I meet the new s itu a tio n ? '
“ T he new Job," I explained, "Is go
Ing to be very lit t le d iffe re n t from tlie
old ones you have hail.
People are
about the same wherever you find
ihem. Slake y o u rs e lf useful m id nec
essary to tlie people fo r whom you tire
w o rkin g, and you w ill get o n ; und.
above a ll. be y o u rs e lf.”
M ack Is g e ttin g on. T he te rro r o l
I he Inexperienced le ft Idin sh o rtly,
and he is ns much a t home on the new
Job as be used to be on tlie old.
I wonder o ften, ns most o f us do.
I Im agine, how I shall meet the great
change wldeh comes nt the end o f life .
My fa th e r used to say when he
thought o f the ' last Judgment,’’ "T h a t
w ill be an a w fu l da y." but lie went
' e r J peacefully as I f he were dropping
,lff
»leeP- HI»
te rro r of the an
! known vanished.
( © . 1927. W estern N c w ap tp e r Unloft.9
Discretion Better Part of Valor
I DONT TM/fiK WS
WAftr AflT Of
T hose nurs ANY
WAY ----- THEV
LOOK M » N )
TO
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1/7
L
Louis H enry I'rn n ils c o . one tim e
runcher, ra ilro a d engineer, and now
a San Diego ( C a lif.) real estate dealer,
lias announced from ills temporary
headquarters In W ashington, D. e „
Ids de fin ite and Irre vo ca b le condldacy
fin the D em ocratic nom inal ion fo r
I 'l e s i . h i i l o f the U n ite d Slates.
Value of Newspaper Reccgnized
By Big Business Concerns
The secretary of a largo building
and loan association recommends
newspaperadvertising as the most
effective an 1 economical means o
reaching the public and urges the
a-oociations throughout the United
States to create a fund of $1,0 0,-
(XX) for 6uch a campaigns.
As. Mr. Anderson kuows, it has
t een fully d iu .cnstiated that the
newspaper stands by itself as o
e a tie r of messages to t h : greatest
possible number el people. Il is
the only medium that is sure to
reach the citizens of a community
and he read. This fact is being
more fully app eciated tveryday.
Country weeklies are tbe grest-
•et medium for r aching the teal
buying power.
»'✓ ✓
vaz z - w
Oregon tlax is now being shipped
'o Ireland. With 209 bales ot tlax
spinning tow clearing for Dublin,
Ireland, last Saturlay aboard the
steamer Steel Scientist, the total
exports ot this commodity have
reached a total of 247,736 pounds
with a value in excess of $28,000.
Since tbe the movement started
in August of this year, four parcels
have been shipped to Ireland from
the state tlax plant at Salem. Early
in the year samples were forward
ed to Belfast fur exam ination and
testing purposes, and the quality
of the tow proluced in this terri
tory has proven equal to the best
grown in other countries.
Seed for the first tlax grown in
the Willamette valley was brought
in over the Old Oregon Trail in the
early forties and at th at time those
interested in tbe growing of the
tlax found that a very good fibre
could he produced from tbe straw
ven with etude tools th at were
then available. Time has provt n
that the cool moist climate to be
found iu Oregon particularly west
•if the Cascades, is id til for the
cultivation of flat, and the long,
mil, moist glowing season with a
dry period fot h irvest. produces an
ex client li »te llix.
Durn g the year 1927, approxi
mately 4,000 acres of land was de-
votid to tlie cultivation of llax, be
ing approximately double the
amount seeded to flax dining pre
vious years. Tbe iucrease is large»
iy due to the operation of the stale
dux plant at Salem, being located
near the i e i t r of the llax pro hie
ing area of the Willamette valley,
delivery may be n a le direct from
ibe field to the (a. ill».
z w v Z W -v s z w w v z ^ *
P i n e G r o v e I te n ia
* As*.-A.
A A A A A J ▼
tA V
A V
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’WV'rVW’
.ATWv rWvr A V
(Enterprise Correepoodenre)
Mrs.John McNeil anil Mrs.Mary
M Neil visited the school Thure-
d iy afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Rjy Hover went
to Albany S atqiday
returning
3 nday.
Miss Grace Pehrssun and Mrs.
Sylvester went to H ariisburg F ri
day evening to bring Mias Sylvester
ho no for the week end.
Mrs. Fred Lowry, Jr., of Corval
lis, v sited Mrs E. E Hover Sat
urday r fterm on.
L. E. Eagy has a badly infected
ban 1 which is causing him to mak>
(raquenl visits to Corval’is.
M r. au d M rs. E. E. Hover and
sou Robert were Harrisburg visitors
Friday afternoon.
Mr. an l Mrs. Harvey Wallace
via ted at A. F. Albertson's Sun
day
M r. and Mrs Sail) Campbell and
children are visiting at the John-
s >■ home at present.
Mrs. A. F- Albertson attended a
holiness meeting at Albany Tues
day.
John, Mike and Esa Palapoflf,
Urbana Hughes a n l Albert and
Lillian Campbell started to school
this week.
Tbe PineGrove community nv et-
ing w II be held at tbe school house
Friday evening, October 7tb.
th e work of silo filling was fin
¡ibed Friday at th<- Faitfield farm
Carl Nichols, Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Gibson, Mr. and Mrs. Turn
Ely and Mrs. J A. Johnson attend
ed the state fair Friday.
Me'dau.cg Neva Knighten and
George Githens were at Albany last
Thursday.
P e o r ia N e w s I t e m s )
a \zszv\5^zwv«yv\Azwszvw\>zw»«
(Untcrprine correspondent)
The rains continue and the far-
rnets with clover down are uneasy
ibout getting it hulled before it
rots.
Mr. and Mrs Fred Walters of
Eugene visited Mrs. M. M. Fruit
over the week end.
Ilev. MHcalf wife an I baby were
Albany visitors Friday.
Mrs. Ruby Dorsey is still very
sick. Dr. G arnbjorst of Corvallis
is waiting on her.
J It. Mode and William Kitchen
attended the rtute fair at Salem
last week.
E v .rett Mason and Raymond
Mode left for Wend ling T u'sday
where they will work,
Pauline Carothe's and Will Mc
Laren were tip from the Island
Saturday visiting at the McLaren
home.
Lorena Hughes is helping take
care of Mrs. Dortey during her ill
ness.
Mr and Mrs O J. Ltvace aud
daughters visited with her sister,
Mr«. J. W I.untar Sunday.
Mis- Kate Fry is laid up with a
lame knee.
Miss Agnes Chandler a Peoria
school teacher spent th ; week end
with home folks at Pine Grove.
( VCCO<0<HX1OCHS<
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The Sour-Milk Microbe
A very t n n ill m icrobe w h ich
sets in to m ilk tu rn s th e sugar
p a rtic le s n t m ilk In to an acid,
um l It Is then th a t we say th a t
m ilk Is sour. These m icrobe»
are not h a rm fu l, h u t o th ers
w h ich are lik e ly to develop a t
the same tim e m ay prove fn-
Jnrlous.
1»H. « ’••«•rn N -»«pap«r Union. 1
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