t
• nof
,fle hearing of
, Dd the
AGRICULTURE
“ « object,1)r,
treb j not,G„|
•he County
bounty Court
l,ha°J-
horticulture
DAIRYING
WOOL, MOHAIR
POULTRY
livestock
L ibi ,
an'l there
!L,
I'ninietrator.
Established in 1912.
Voi. 16.
O McNARY FARM RELIEF
BILL FAVORSCO-OPERATION
No. 46.
Halsey. Oregon, Thursday March 22, 1928.
Famous United Artists to
Be Heard Over National
Broadcast Network
Would Organized Selling to Avoid
Dodge Brothers, Inc. in associa-
tioo with Joseph M. Schenck,
Flooding of M arkets
kind
and
go to
ited.
'9er'
HMM ■
Id
»
¡S C H O O L N O T E S ;
iiiiiiBiua
Neighbors
oi
' For
h o w , IF IT WILL
ONLY BEAR FRUIT
?
president of the United Artists
Seymour J< ues, state market corporation, will again transform
j ,eDt, says. “ By the courtesy of^the nation into one vast radio
V, S, Senator McNary we have a ( broadcasting studio on Thursday
Cipy of his ‘Agricultural S urplu3 (evening, March 29, between six and
Control Bill,' and the favorab’e ( seven o’clock Pacific standard time
report thereon made by the senate when one of the Itrgest radio aud
committee on agriculture and for- J iences ever reached will hear the
estry. Important changes are made ( voices of the world’s most famous
in this bill from the provisions of motion picture stars,
the bill passed last year and v e t o - I n a radio hour program that
ej by President Coolidge. The fairly captures in c lin a tio n , the
committee report says:
I listeners in, running iuto the score I
‘The present bill propose« tw o ’ of millions, will hear alternately
distinct and separable rem edies— from New York and Hollywood,
first, loans to co-operative associa-1 where Charles Chaplin will deliver
lions at a low rate of interest, as a seties of humorous anecdotes in
frequently suggested by the secre various dialects. D. W. Griffith
U- *+
$
tary of agriculture, Mr. Jardine; will talk on ‘ Love and M arriage’’
and second, in case of the failure John Barrymore will do his famous
of tbs first remedy to accomplish
the purpose of tbo act, (he making musical accompaniment.
Norma
of marketing agreements providing Talmadge will discuss "M odern
Edith Smith, Esther Seefeld and
The Gun Club is planning for a
that losses on transactions author Fashions and how Hollywood is
Adah Neison spent Friday evening c;„b bouse and as soon ae a pernia-
ized under the agieements would bringing Paris to C alifornia."
aud Saturday and Sunday in Al- „ent 1< cation is stcu rid will build,
be absorbed by the commodity Dolores DelRio will make her debut
bany where they attended the older
Freeb h aii|,nt a, , he Halsey Fish
whose producers receive the direct iu this country as a singer, render
girl’s confer-nee
m
arket.
E ither sliced or whole.
benefit. Both methods are direct ing a Spanish song with violin,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
C.
E.
G
ladhart
Mr.
and
M'S. Walter Duff and
ed towarJ promoting orderly m ar cello and piano accompaniment;
aad daughter , Gwendolyn and Mrs C. M Walter left today for
keting and, in case of tariff-pro and Douglas Fairbanks, who will
Giorian Zell, drove out from Al Yankton, Ore., where the two
tected commodities, m aking the act ae master of ceremonies, and iD
addition to introducing the above bany Saturday night and remained women will remain ftp soins time
tariff effective,"
stars, will give a talk on "Sports until Sunday evening at the home in the hopes that the change will
of Mrs. G ladharl's father, II F. benefit Mrs. Duff’s health, while
Shock Absorbers Hold M eeting and athletics,"
Mr. Duff will retu 11 home in a f w
From New York, E. G. Wilmer, Lake.
The Button Buster gathering last
days.
The second cooked food sale ol
Thursday uight was well attended President of Dodge Brothers, Inc.,
C. H. Koontz left for Porllanc
the
parent-teaehei association was
comee
before
the
micrcyhone
in
an
and the evening's entertainm ent
this
morning on a business trip.
fall of thrills. The amusements answering message of appieciation held Saturday and a little over HO
Mr’.
Inez V, Freeland of Ione,
were good, the feed was good; the to the nation for their tremendous was taken in. With what was
formerly
a teacher iu the Halsey
realized
from
the
former
sale
the
sport j extra good; social atm os interest io the "V ictory" Lour
schools,
spent
today i i Halsey on
association
will
have
more
than
phere good plus and the seriously broadcast last January.
a
visit
to
friends.
Sho is »lowly
enough
to
pay
their
pledge
on
the
Paul Whiteman and his band,
solemn ritualistic work of the or
reentering
from
Ler
recent acci
community
hall
der carried out in a most im pres also broadcasting from New Y'ork,
dent at Shedd.
Superintendent
and
Mrs
Lvman
will
repeat
hie
success
on
the
sive manner by the officers. Music
| V A ’ W /v y \V .,V * W v < V lW .''< .
W. I’atton aud two daughters
by the Benatit Tofen orchestra was ‘‘Victory’’ hou
S h e d d P e r s o n a l« |
The famous United Artists 6tars spent the W-tk end in Po'llantl
one of the delusions of the meeting
1 will gather at the studio bungalow where they were guests r f relatives • w / i e«ew> lA/v.
-w v'. a
(E n te r p r ise C orreapood en ce)
: of Fairbanks, which will he trans
Mrs. Elden Cross left on the
The Shedd high school piq ¡Is
formed by radio technicians into a afternoon train last FriJay for
will
present a rlioit program and
! a soundless broadcasting chamber, Hillsboro for a two-day visit at the
basket social Friday cevuing at the
j aud from here the lines will run home of her mother.
Edited By W ilm a W ahl
Woodman hail.
directly to New York.
Mr. and Mrs. O'e Rayser ol Sil
Doctor Chaney was unable to
The American History class has
The program is ths result of verton have been visiting in Halsey
been having a series of debates, negotiations which have been since last Thursday at the home 0, preach heie last Sunday because o’
the first of which was “ The United carried on for over three weeks by the former's mother, Mrs. W- II illness but expects to cor e next
wire, telephone, and peraoual con
States should adopt free trad e ." ference between executives in New Wheeler. Saturday, they iu comp Sunday.
Those on the affirmative side wire York, Detroit and Los Angeles, and any with Mrs Whee'er made a trip
Calla Circle, Neighbors of Wood
Mary Sm ith, Jennie Nicewood aud involving representatives of United to Eugene. While here Mr. Kay- ct&ft, held a S t Patrick's party at
Mtc McCord; negative, Nora Cold Artist, the National Broadcasting ser bus been doing some work on the hall Fiiday evening. Mrs.
iron, W ilm a W ahl and Frances company, the American Telephone
Stella Blackerby, organizer, was
and Telegraph company, aud the Wheeler house.
Norton.
present and gave an interesting
Dodge Brothers
Sunduy Mr. and Mrs W. H.
The second debate was: “ The
Through the cturtesy of the Robertson and their nephew, Sam talk. Later a banquet was served
United States should adopt a Cheek Neal Ctffee company, who
in the dining room.
Hull, drove to Cascadia. They re
double standard of cu rren c y .'' Tire yielded the Maxwell House coffee
Henry McDowell anu Otis Far-
port quite a large crowd of v'sitors
affirmative debaters were Charles hour to Dodge Brothers, an hour
well went to Saudv Sunday and
W right. Muriel Lake and Carl was obtained that is ideally suitable there. The roads are said to be iu returned with a large amount oi
from a lime stand point for all very good condition.
Isom, the negative Hope Hussey, sections of the cotntry.
smelt.
Mr. and M rs. Clark Chastaiu
Edith Smith and Nellie F alk.
Mrs O M Tompson is very ill
The last debate question was: Revival Meetings Attended spent Sunday in Albany at the and has been taken to the home of
James Crockett Louie.
“ The United States was unw arrant
Mrs- C. Sebure at Brownsville.
By Large Audiences
Cora, Louise aud August Toed-
ed in acquiriug her Island Posses-
Mrs. Scott Churchill accompan
s io n s ” Affirmative, Ruth Sturte-
A growing interest is manifest t-m eier, and a friend, Agnes Tuson, ied hv her daughter YVilletta and
vaut and Daniel Wesley; negative in the heart-gripping misaagee of Willamette, spent the week end Eaeice Thompson, were here ap
John Quimby and Henry Kirk,
from the Word of God delivired at ti e home of Mrs. Rose Taedte- plying for schools this we k
Mr. Siaa and Mr. Shelly enter- by J. M. Shelly, the evangelist at meier.
Mrs H att entertained the young
tained the student body with a the church of Christ. A fine choir
Mr. aud Mrs. C. L. Falk, Jr., people at a St. Patrick party at the
number of musical numbers aud a each night is led by Mr. Sias. aod family were guests a t the Mike
cottage. After playing garnet re
very interesting talk by Mr. Shelly Special music is given each night, lliuicli borne at Coburg Sunday.
freshments were served.
who is assisting with the rev val much of it coming from Eugene.
Marie Vaughn was the gueal of
meetings now being held at the
Tuesday night a delegation of 16 Mrs Rose Toedtemeier Friday and
C h u rch N o tic e s
Church of C hrist.
was present from Junction City-
Saturday of last week.
In last week’s notes an error was
Tonight Gail Bash of E. B. U.
Bert Stevens of Albany was in
mid« iu the report to the school will play a cornet solo. Mrs. Knott, Halsey Monday on a business trip. Methodist Next Sunday
10 a. in., Sunday school
reporter thus omitting the name ol instructor in pantomime will give
II. F. Lake and daughter Muriel
11, preaching.
Frances Norton who should have a pantomime. This will be high
and Elias Robins drove to Juuction
6:30 Epworth League
been credited with t We same grade school night.
C 'ly Monday evening to see Ben
Don’t forget that the Methodist
*s that of Esther Seefeld in the
Friday u iih t Vincent Monterola
Hur which was shown at the Riaito church ot Halsey begin their re
college entrance exam ination.
will offer a saw solo. Saturday a
theater.
vival m eetngs the first Sunday in
male quartet of local talent will
Mrs.
Kenneth
Coburn
of
Eugene
next month.
appear for the first time composed
Want Ads to Help You
Rev. Cox will be here Monday,
spent
Friday
in
Halsey
at
the
home
,
|of Messrs. B .F. Morris, E D . Isom,
the
2nd to do the evanoelistic work.
of
her
brothe-,
F.
Buford
Morris.
On nearly every farm it some
Carl Isom and C A.Stas.
There will be no service« next
piece of machinery or tool that the
Trum
an
W.
Robnett
of
Halsey
is
Sunday—remember the S 3 . con-
owner has no use for anil that
’lest C rabtree— 92 lait Sunday. one of the 41 seniors in pharmacy, Suuday evening as ths cougrega-
rat ne else would buy or trade
Let's hop over the 100 this Sunday at Oregon Slate Agr cultural col- ttcu will join with the Church of
for i: Itjwas only known.
! -everybody — "L et s Go
Mr. lege, who are preparing to take the , Christ io their revival.
fo bring buyer l t d seller to
J S. Mider. pastor,
Sheily will bring two of his best exam ination for licenses for regts-
gether to Hie mutual benefit of
tered
pharm
acists
in
Oregon
June
p
ine
Grove
Church
both irv using want ads m the
messages that d ay ,“ The Scriptural
I nterprise, the c«st will be small
Sunday School 2 p. m.
H e art,” and "T he Conversion of- 5, 6, and 7. Oregon laws require
•n I the benefits remunerative to
Preaching at 8 p. m. »
pharnaacista to pass this examina
an
Italian
Army
Officer.'
Full
you. Try it once.
Rev. Mttcaif will preach.
tion
before
practicing.
bouses will greet him that day.
„i.h
rntMIIIIINH'l» , X
Mar’s Little Plant
Devoted to the Interests of Halsey and Linn County
HALSEY AND VICINITY BREVITIES
MRS. W.W. BARNES DIES AT
her HOME IN OKLAHOMA
■
T he members of the Neighbors
of Woodcraft held another of their
pleasant meeting;: last evening.
Three new members wire initiated
int« the o der aud two more names
balloted cn.
Committees were appoioted for
the anniversary meeting, April 18.
On the first of April the first lodg»
was institued, with a membership
oi seven, and now the membership
has almost reached the lt'O.OOO
mark. Au open meeting is being
planned tor the anniversary. Ella
Rossman, Ella Moss and Ethel
Armstrong fo’ tn t lie bar quet com
mittee, and Donna Cross, Anne
Lake ar.d Lila Miller are on the
program committee.
During Hie social hour last night
a covered dish supper was served
I in the dining room, Plates were
' laid for forty.
| F u y e tic v illc Ite m s |
®-V\Ar' •A V 'W V ' V \A A -v W ,W ^ i
(By Special Correspondent)
A pleasant e e n itig was sp r t at
ihe Greenback school house Fiiday
pupils gave a
program and-pie social. The fol
lowing program was enjoyed by all
evening when the
Instrum ental music, Willard and
Meda .Brown; drill by the school;
»ecitation "S pirit of Arbor d ay ,"
Stanley Mi'ler, tong, T he Daisy"
Ytva and Elm or Coney; instilm ent-
il solo, Fiances Blown; recitation,
Seth Bayne; recitation, Dicky
Pimm; song, * Beautiful Doll.’’
Bertha Browr., recitation, ‘The
Little P lan t,” Alice Jane Workinger
song, Old English nursery rhymes.
Ruth Brown; Health Story, pri.
mary children: recitation, Frances
Brown; two songs by the older
pupils; solo,
‘Tnat 0 J Irish
Mother of Mine, Mrs. !.. Bayne;
McLaughlin ol
address by Supt
Daughter of Halsey People; Funer
al Sunday at Charity G rar.gj Hall
Mr. an 1 Mrs, Chancy Sicke'e
rictived a message Monday, that
their daughter, Mrs. W .W - Barnes,
h id died at her home neur Carrier,
Oklahoma, Sunday morning.
The body will be brought to Hal-
,i‘-v u:,J fuueral services will be
held at t harity Grange hall next
Sunday at
o’clock. Buriel will
bs in the Alford cemetery,
Opal Bickels was born in Benton
county, June 7, 1895. In March
1913 she was married to W. W.
Barnes at Albany and she and Mr
Barnes immediately went to house-
keeping on a farm iu the Rowland
district southeast of Halsey. They
resided here until 1915 wlieu they
moved to Oklahom'*, locating on a
farm ne t-Carrier. Since leaving
Halsey 12 years ago, Mis Barnes
had returned for one visit. This
was nine years ago.
When quite small Mrs. Barnes
joined the Charity juvenile grange
ami later joined the st nior grange,
in n ho la she still retains ber mem-
hership.
Mrs. Barnes is survived by her
husband and four cl il,Iren, Louise,
Lynn, Chancy and I e t s D , all of
whom are living st Carrier, her
parents, Mr an 1 Mrs. Chancy
Sickels, cne brother, W. C. Bickels
of Halsey, and one sister, Mrs. C.
G. Hamer, also of Halsey.
M rs. L. Hathaway Dies
Fuueral services I r M'S. Lew
11 »thaway of H arrisburg, who died
at the Mercy hospital in Eugene
Saturday evening, wire held at the
Methodist church in Harrisburg
futsday afternoon at 2 o’clock.
Dr. D V. Poling of Albany w asiu
charge of the services. Buiiel was
in the Masonic cemetery.
The largo number of friends pres
Coivallis. Then the selling of pies
ent
as weil as the unusually large
which netted $11 55. Th.is pra-
gram was given fot the Little Pris- num ber of beautiful tieral tributes,
cilia sewing class
, testified to the high isteem in
Mr. and Mr’. F . D. Pimm and 1 which the deceased was held,
childien and Mr. aud Mis. J. A
M yrtle Hathaway was a daughter
Cauey were r?eent dinner guests at , f Mr. and Mrs. Charles C. Cross-
the home of Elizabeth Barton.
nan. She was born J u re 22, 187 1
Rev. D. S. Sharpe who lias been
Wanekae, Wii- On May 1«,
conducting evange'i t c visitation: 1390, the wat married to Lew
campaign returned to his home iu Hathaway, the wedding taking
place at Wanekae, where tuey con
Multnomah Thursday morning.
tinued to live for a while, and after
Tne annual congregational meet
living at other places in Wisconsin
ing of the Uoited Presbyterian
came to Oregon, locating iu the
church was held at the Cottage
H arriskuig neighborhood.
Thursday evening. Following a
Mrs. Hathaway was active in lodge
bounteous dinner the following
circles and was a member of the
officers were elected for the comiug
Eastern Star and the Royal Neigh
year; chairman \V. H. McCon-
nel, clerk W alter Moore, treasurer bors.
Besides her husband she is sur
R. Claire McCormick, all tiiree re
vived by three daughters and three
elected; tiu-tee George V. Maxwell
sous.
8. S. superintendent K. G Ham
ilton, sec -treas. Eva Maxwell ju n • VSAZW
|
A lf o r d A r r o w s |
ior supt. Kate Croft.
Mr. and Mrs. T. F. McKinley
(Enterprise correspondent)
and children were dinner guests at
M r. and Mrs. F. H- Porter of
the H. F. Coney home Sunday.
Eugene were Sunday evening call
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Workinger,
ers at the A. E. Whitbeck home.
Mrs, Cox, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald
Sunday afternoon callers at the
Workinger and duughter drove to
E. D. Isom boun were Mr. ai d
Albany Sunday and spent the day
Mrs. A. F. Robnett and daughter,
at the J. G. Gibson homo. Mrs,
Doris, of Eugene and M r.snd Mrs.
Cox remained fur a lunger visit.
Warren Isom and children, Pbebe,
Mrs. Naucy Bryant of Portland
Wade and Babbie of uear H trrie-
arrived at the home of her daugh 'burg.
ter, Mis. Edith Cuuey Tuesday.
A fourteau pound so« was born
Mrs. Pimm of Philom ath is a
guest at the hom e ot te r s u Frank
Pimne.
Mrs. A. Dunlap and two daugh-
ters of Brownrville, and Mr and,
Mrs. S.P. Williamson, Mr. and
Mrs H. Holstein and M S. Coon
ol Oakville attended communion
services at the United Presbyterian
church Sunday.
to Mr. and C. A. Curtis Sunday
afternoon. His grandmother, Mrs.
C. H. T and, is cirin g for him.
Mr. and Mrs. Janies G oollin of
Horton and Mrs. Wii ard Ingram
of H arrisburg spent Sunday at the
Chester Curtis home.
Mrs. E. D. Isom, Gladys Will-
banks and Mrs. L. H. Armstrong
attended a meeting of the Rebekah
lodge at Brownsville Tueedsy
Jim McWilliams was a Portland night,
business visitor Monday.
Deo Rolf* spent th« week end and
Gilbert Csrey of Portland is vis- part of this week with bis father,
tting rel-tives in HaL-ey this week j°b h H Te.