lifalsey Enterprise
ACHIEVEMENT DAY PROGRAM MAY 26TH
agriculture
horticulture
LIVESTOCK
Established in 92.
DAIRYING
WOOL, MOHAIR
POULTRY
Voi. 17.
No 3.
ACTIVITIES OF GRADUATION
CLASS OF HALSEY HI SCHOOL
Baccalaureate Sermon By Rev.
Theo. M itin e r Last Sunday
Night; Junior-Senior
Banquet Saturday
Night
CLASS
DAY
LAST
E V E N IN G
Prophesies Made, Property Willed
and Admonitions Given
Leaves Junior Class
To F ig h t I t Out
Tomorrow evening the thirty-
fifth annual commencement cxer-
cises of the Halsey high school will
be held at the Methodist church
and with the presentation of the
diplomas the curtain will he rung
down on the school activities of
nine of our young people only to be
rung up again on th at broader and
more vast expanse of life.
The four years they have just fin
ished in our high school have only
partially prepared them for their
future work in life.
Tiny have
taken as their class motto “ With
the ropes of the past we will ring
the bells of the future,” hut some-
times the ropes of the past may no*
hold and if that time should come
to any of these young people mav
they have the clear vision and the
courago to take the right step.
Dr. D. V. Poling will deliver lit •
address tomorrow night. Music,
awards, the presentation of di
plomas and the presenting of the
flowers makes up the evening's p r -
giam.
Devoted to the Interests of Halsey and Linn County
Halsey, Oregon, Thursday May 24, 1928.
Funeral of S. P. Hillman Today
S. P. Hillman, 79, died at his
home near Brownsville Monday
evening.
Funeral services were
held at Brownsville this afternoon,
and burial was in the Pugh ceme
tery near Shedd.
Mr. Hillman was bora in Big
Man, Iowa, February 5, 1849. He
was married in that state to Eliza
beth Beard in 1873 and in 1889 he
and his family came to Oregou.
For a number of years they lived
on a farm near this city, three years
ago they moved to a farm near
Brownsville. He was a member of
the A O.U.W- lodge.
Betides bis widow Mr. Hillman
is survived bv the following child
ren: Cecil Burke of Quincy, Mont.,
C. H. Hillman of Shelborn, Wash..
Carl Hillman of Silverton, P, S.
of Brownsville and Bessie McCord
of Halsey. Twenty-two
grand
children and one great grand child
also survive.
June Layton, who has made her
home with Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Zimmerman of this city since she
was 13 months old, is a niece.
Mr. and Mrs. Zimmerman were
among those from this city attend
ing the funeral.
Truman Robnett To Graduate
Truman W • Robnett of Halsey if
one of 46 students to be graduated
in the school of pharmacy at O-S.C.
in June. The senior class numbers
522 which is 31 more than last
year.
Robnett is a graduate of Halsey
high school, where ha was presi
dent of hi9 freshmen and senior
classes. He also served as preei-
dent of the student body and has
received the honor of membership
in Rho Chi, national houorary
fraternity in pharmacy. During
his foui years in college Robnett
has been entirely self supporting.
Rev. Theodre Mitzner of H arris
burg delivered the baccalaureate
sermon to the member of the aeiror
class of the Halaey high school, at
the Church of Christ Sunday eve.
uing, before a large and apprecia
young people on what practically
tive audience.
Tha senior class, with Nora Cold, was their last appearance in school
iron leading and Mary Smith, life For while they will meet a:
Henry Kirk, Hope Hussey, Carl the same place Friday evening for
Isom, Esther Seefeld, Charles the presentation of their diploma?,
Wright, Edith Smith and Mac Mc they will have uo active part in the
Cord following, took their places at program.
The program was opened with a
8 o’clock. A song by the audience
____ ____
- march played by Mrs. Donna Cross
was followed by a vocal
solo by
Alberta Koontz, then the scripture as the members of the graduating
reading and acother song by the class, with Nora Coldiron leading,
audience. Charles W right in be- marched by two’s to the rostrum
half of the class spoke a few words ¡and took their seats.
Charles
of welcome. Rev, J. S Miller led Wright presided. The salutory ad-
in prayer, and then Rev. Mitzner dress was given by Esther Seefeld,
delivered his address.
and was followed with a vocal
quartet by Hope Hussey, Mary
Smith Charles W right and Carl
The members of the senior class
Isom, with Donna Cross at the pi
of the high school were guests of
,| , ano. Mac McCord read the history
the juniors at a banquet in
(dedicated to Mary Smith) of the
basement of the high school at 7:30
¡class o f '28. The next number was
o’clock Saturday evening.
, , . , ..
n u
n , ,
j » i an instrumental trio by Nora Cold-
Baskets of flowers were used for “
iron. Mary Smith and Esther See
table decorations with streamers of
fold. Edith Smith, as executor of
green and gold, the senior elass
the class, read their last will, and
colors, giving an added touch of
many were the behests to Prof.
color. Complimented guests were
Patton and others. Henry Kirk,
Supt. Lyman W, Patton, Mrs.
the class grumbler, left no one in
Donna Cross, Miss Adah Nelson
doubt as to the short comings of
aud Miss Gladys McCotnack.
either school mates or faculty.
Ruth Sturtevant, president of
“ Oo the Road to M andalay”
the junior class, acted as toastmae
was sung by Carl Isom. Mary
ter, and responses were made by
Smith gave the class prophecy as
Mr. Patton and the members o,
they will appear ten years hence.
the graduating class.
Charles Wright gave some good
John Quimby was chairman of advice to the juniors, which some
the committee on pteparalion, Nel at least might heed to their own
lie Falx of the decorating and W il advantage. Hope Hussey, the class
ma Wahl of the banquet commit poet, gave the history of the class
tees.
Wilma Wahl, Muriel Lake
in rhyme. And last was Nora
xnd Keith Hayes served.
Coldiron, who gave the valedictory
address.
Class day, ont of the biggest
‘■Lest We Forget.” buy a poppy
events in the lives of the graduates
Was held last evening at the Metho- and wear it Memorial day as a
diet church and the auditorium was token that those who sleep io F lan
filled to capacity to greet these ders Fields are not forgotten.
'SECOND ANNUAL EVENI SPONSORED
E
Lasting Respect
Having for Its Object Advancement
of Education in All Branches of
Rural Community Life and
II
4-H Club Activities
The veterans of the wars waged, that this country
m ight continue inviolate along the pathway laid
d tw n by the founders, rig h tly deserve our lasting
respect, and on the day set aside for that purpose,
we join w ith the nation in paying homage to them.
Halsey and V icin ity
Brevities
Achievement Day M«y 26, at
Halsey. Plan to attend.
Ruih Collius of Monouwth was
the house guest of Agnes Hayes
over the week end.
C. P. Moody, wife and two child
ren wero visitors in Portland Sat
urday afternoon and Sunday.
Hugh Penland of 0 S.C. spent
the week eud in Halsey on a visit
at the E. B Penland aud Fred
Robins homes.
Mrs. Karl Bramwell and child
ren, L aden and Roberta, drove to
Draiu Friday afternoon aud visited
relatives until Sunday afternoon.
Dorothy Ternan, who has been
visiting relatives and friends in
Halsey has returned to her borne
in Portland.
Achievement Day at Halsey Sat
urday, May 26. Be sure to come
A bass weighing 5} pounds and
measuring 214 inches was caught
in Walton Lake a few days ago.
Halsey Enterprise aud McCall
magazine Loth one year for 11 50
Mrs. Beiry Sm ith enjoyed a visit
from her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Oscar Lyon of Tacoma from Friday
until Sunday.
W. C. Sickles and family were
guests at the F. Bond home near
Rowland Sunday.
Rev. Sias accompaniel Rev
Shelly to Junction Sunday evening
and heard him preach hie last ser
mon there, as the baccalaureate
service was being held in his own
church here.
James Haynes of Albany hae
bought the George Maxwell resi
dence and will move here at once.
Chris Casters end wife of Wood
burn were guests over the week end
at the home of the former's sister,
Mrs. D. C. Rosseman of this city.
Frank Gensle. wife, and daugh
ter packed their camp equipm ent
into their car Friday afternoon and
left for Nye beach, above Newport,
where they enjoyed an outing of
two days.
Mayof’s Proclamation
S A T U R D A Y , MAY 26, has been set aside
*■" by our Schools and Boys' and G irls’ ’’4-H”
Clubs as Achievement Day, a day fo r display
ing and judging o f their work.
This movement deserves the approbation and
hearty support of all school patrons and mem
bers o f the community.
In order that all may have the opportunity to
view the parade and attend the exhibits and
community dinner, I do declare this day as
"Achievement Day"
For tEie City of Halsey
and extend an invitation to all the surround
ing communities to co-operate w ith us in
making this an educational and civic success.
Signed this 21st day of May, 1928.
B ert S. C l a r k , Mayor.
Saturday the second annual a membership of 87, in this com
Achievement day.sponsored by the munity. The work covers sewing,
Parent-Teacher association, will he cooking and stock raising. Each
club has its own leader, and two
celebrated in Halsey.
The day comes as a filling climax officer?, a president and a secretary.
t) a year of work fo; our young Two of the clubs, the Daisy sewing
people, both in school studies and club and the Rose Standish sewing
in club work aud in a way takie club are practically the same as
the place of the usual annual fair. last »ear, except that the latter
The yrogram for the day will changed their name from Sunshii e
opea with a parade at 10 o'clock. to Rose Stanuiah.
Following is a list of the clubs,
A' 12 o’clock a community dinnir
le
iders
an I members;
will he held at the hotel, while at
Daisy
gewing club— Halsey
the same time a banquet will be
Mrs,
D.
11. Sturtevant, leader
served to all club members’ club
Alice Sturtevant president; June
leaders and leaders and club work
ers from O-A.C-i at lb® city hall. Layton secretary; Ella Bramwell,
In the afternoon there will be an Ruth Tuttle, D j I ui i Falk, Retta
address on club work, and sports Armstrong and Beverly Iscm.
wilt occupy the rest of the tun*.
Rose Siaudish sewing club IIalsey
The following comittees were ap-
Georgina Clark, leader
p tinted eeveral weeks ago bv M 's.
Eloise Smith president; Leila
E A. P. LuFollette, president of Gausle fecietary; Vivian Frurn,
the associatmii, and have been
M argaret Pugh, Forn Rossman,
working hard to make the day a
Rente A lfo rd aud Ione M iller.
success.
General arrangements: — Orin W. Ever Ready Sewing club— Peoria
Frum, L. W. Patton, D. C, Rosi-
Agues C handler, leader
man.
Arliue Lamar president; Alma
Parade:—A Falk, Moss, V ia- Cornelius secretary ; Selma Logan,
Nice, Leng’ey, Armstrong E. D. and Ruth Bayne.
Isom.
Community d ium r;—Meadames Riii bow Sewing clu b —Pine G:cve
Grace Kirk, leader
J.N Elliott, G. W. Laubner, E E.
Gertrude
Nichols president; Mar.
Gormley.
garet
H
enrich
s cietury; Dorothy
Club banquet:—Mesdames L.W,
Patton, D.C. Rossman, E, D, Isom McLaren, Robena Hughes, Emma
Finance:—D. H. Sturtevant, L, Johnson, Emma Dobrinian, Rose
McNeil and Thelma Knighteu.
W Patton, Mrs. B. M. Bond,-
The werk of the different club
Spoon River Bachelor Sewing cl« b
members and also that of tbo stu
Doris Howard, leader
dents will be on exhibit at the
Richard Harding president; W il
school house. Miss Helen Cowgill
lard Keene secretary; Chai les Fclk,
of 0 A.C. will judge the former.
Milton Elliott, Churles Bierley,
For the community dinner bring
Francis Kirk, Harry Harding,
enough for those in your party and
Bruce Harding, Howard Falk m l
plates, cups and silver wsie. Coffee
Alford Babcock.
will be furnished,
This is the second year of 4-H
Grass Hopper Sewing club—
club work in this community with
Grass Hopper school
Mrs. Nora Coleman, who was ap
Mrs. Nadine Sayer, leader
pointed by the Pareut-Teacher
Bessie Harvey president; Charity
association and county school Curtis secretary; Euna Mae Burns,
superintendent, as club organizer Clara Hopper, Lewis C urtis,, W il
for both years.
lard Harvey, and Richard Sayer.
•» ■■ 1 »'
Iu addition to the urual prizes,
Gypsy
Rover
Camp Cookery club
this year there will be two five
—
Halsey
dollar prizes, the gift of Mrs. Inez
F.
Buford
Morris, leader
V. Freeland of Ione, Oregon. One
Bluford
Mosa
president; Ken
of these prizes goes to the boy who
neth
Workinger
secretary;
Arthur
is judged to have the best work and
the other to the girl, whore club Moss, Charles Reeves aud Cedric
work is judged the best. Mrs Moody.
Freeland was a teacher in the H al
sey high school for several years
an ! was the first president of the
present Parent-Teacher organisa-
■ tIOD.
Two grand prizes are off red to
' the boy and girl having the best
«.lab work. These two are scholar
ships for the summer school at O.
A. C. Two cash prises of (J 60
| aud (1.50, will also be awarded to
the two members of each club re
iceiviog the highest credits for their
work.
A first and second prise rill also
be awarded for the best rural school
I exhibit.
The three grade teachers of the
j Halsey school have offered first
sod second prises in etch of the
eight grades of the school,
There are twelve 4-H clubs, with
Muddy Pig club—Brandon school
E Igar Grimes, leader
Jack Underwood president; Ran
dall Grimes secretary; Leslie Falk,
Omer Falk, Paul Quimby and E d
gar Grimes,
Linn County Sheep club—Braudua
Charles Falk, J r., leader
Paul Quimby president; Leonard
Cbristinson secretary; Leslie Falk,
Omsr Faik, Ben, Blake aud Elsie
Cbristinson, Edgar and Randall
Grimes, and Jack I nderwood.
T his club was the champion cluo
last year with the same leader.
Pollyanna Cooking club- -
Spoon River
Edna Falk, leader
M ilto n E llio tt president; H arry
Continuer* on page 8.