Image provided by: Joanne Skelton; Cottage Grove, OR
About Rural enterprise. (Halsey, Or.) 1924-1927 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 13, 1927)
ìural Enterprise, TTalsev. Oregon. October 13. 1<>27 iugtou streets iu A io a u y . th e Albany Creamery now occupies Halsey and V icinity Brevities this site. The mare was born and raised on a farm northwest of Con- Mr. and Mrs. A- J. Hill of Hal ser station. sey drove to Salem Tuesday, the C S iU rc/i -^ N o tices | trip was made both for pleasure and busioesa. Mayor Clark, accompanied by Methodist Episcopal Church his daughter, Miss Georgina, were All day rally day at the Meth business visitors in Albany Mon odist Episcopal church uext Suu day afternoon. day. At 10:30 a. in. recitals by the Silo filling seems to be the order classes, speeches, instrumental and of the'day. Both Hurly Overton vocal music. Speeches by Messrs. and Fred Falk's silos ioath east of Wells, Hill, Bob Miller Nicewood, Halsey are being filled this week. and others. Among recent sales of Bridge & Everybody bilng their dinuer. Beach ranges by Hill <fc Co., are Hot coffee will te served. those of N. E. Chandler of Pine After dinner sermon at 2 p. m Grove, and Mrs. Philpot of Mon by the pastor, subject: “ By-laws roe. of Social Clubs.’* 0:30 p.m. League, 7.30 sermon, Mr. and Ole J. Kayser and son Edwin, of Silverton, were visitors subject: “ Learu of Me.” at the home of Mrs. Kayser’s D on't knock and kick and slam and slap everybody on the map mother, Mrs. W. H. Wheeler of But A t push and pull and boost and boom Halsey, Sunday. And use up all the standing room A t church next Sunday. Mrs. Pa'mer of Brownsville is staying with Mrs. A. G. Waggener CHU RCH OF C H M S T no.v. Mrs. Shaw who has bi en The Church W ith a Vision at the Waggsner home the past Sunday school at 10 a m. A real year is returning to her home in live, growing Sunday school. 11:00 Illinois morning worship and communion The Enterprise office has a tine .erviee for all saints. Sermon top line of Christmas card samples, ic: “Give God a Cbause.” 6:30 p which the public is cordially in m. Christian Endeavor. The con vited to call and eee. Or if you test is on and bids fair to furfiish have your own cards we will gladly much enthusiasm. Get in now and make points for your side. 7:30 quote you prices on printing. song service of praise led by Miss This office has just printed Nelson, eermon ‘‘The Last Night.’’ postals announcing the auct'on Are you without a church home? sale of stock, farm machinery, etc , We invite you. of Joe Hetzel, which will be held Tuesday, October 18, at one o’clock with Ben T- Sudtel officiating as auctioneer. The first meeting of the year of the Parent-Teacher association will be held Friday evening, Oct. 14, at the school house, commencing at 7:45. All parents and teachers in Halsey and the surrouning dis tricts are urged to attend. When A u tu m n Comes to Tow n a n d Country Sunday evening the members of the Christian Endeavor decided to put on a contest for new members with the result that two tpams were formed. Clifford Thomson is lead er of the “ Go-get-’em"and Gladis Willbanks was chosen as captain of the ‘‘Go-fetch-ems.” The con test will end December 19. Poinis will be counted for new members, for attendance, being on time, and many other things Carl Isom was the leader Sunday evening. J. M. Porter of Cotv,‘Ilia spent the week end in Halsey at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Karl Bram. well. Mr. Porter and another daughter, Mrs. Edith Rohnelt, recently moved from Halsey to Corvallis so that Mrs. Kobnett's son might attend O.A.C. Mrs. Bramwell drove to Corvallis Friday evening for Mr. Porter and Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Bramwell and Mr. Porter drove to Eugene where an other daughter of Mr. Porter s, Mrs. F. M. Maxwell, and her hui- band met them and took Mr. Port er on to their home tn Drain for a visit with them, while the Bram- wells returned to Halsey. Henry Zimmerman, who likes to dabble in things of the past, delved into ilia box of relics, Monday, and unearthed a photograph of a horse belonging to Perry Adams along about 1888. The animal under discussion was noted for her long heavy mane and tail, which were snow white, while her body was clothed in the conventional chest nut of the Clydesdale, which she inherited from her sire- Her mane was about seven feet long and very heavy. Her foretop and tail were also heavy and snow white. The picture was taken near a livery stable which stood at that time at the corner of Second and W ash- SANS SLEEVES IS THE LATEST STYLE MESSAGE FROM PARIS “Everything j \ / | 11 1 XT A U n i V U 1 Phonographs and Records * Pianos and Player Pianos Stringed Instruments. Band Instruments Sheet Music, Radio. Easy Terms—Service The Music Shop Phone 168. • ■ Albany. Oregon u s u a i. a ■ a ■ a : The Gift Store O ur e n tire Balcony has been co n v erted into a G IFT STOKE whore von will find a rticles from all countries. A visit here and y o u will n o t need to seek fu rth er. T h ere are gifts for th e Bride, lo r ■ th e B irthday, lo r th e New Baby, or I for F a th e r and M other. - Be su re to \ isit o u r Girt shop th e n ext tim e you are in A lbany. a Fisher-Braden Company E uiiuiiE acasadianiiiii Second a n d llio a d a'h iu Streets, A lb an i. Oregon S TO the sleeveless mode, Purls fashionlsts come out strong for A It now that midsummer Is here. Quite Interesting this, when one recalls how at the beginning of the season long sleeves seemed Inevitable. However, at present w riting, the French stylist relents and says: "Take your choice." I t Is this very teiiiperninentnllsiii o f creative genius which always has and always w ill lend zest to the inode. As to the at-tbls-moinent vogue for the sleeveless type, there Is no h a lf way road to modlsliness—either a frock Is uncompromisingly sleeved u> the w rist or else It Is boldly minus a sleeve. Three typically French summer gowns are shown In this picture pho tographed 11s they were, directly on the grounds. O f course the first Item to attract In the costuming of the fig ure In the center Is the m u ltitu d i nous bracelets encircling the arm. Well, to he fashionable, one Just must wear bracelets, anil "the more the m errier." Thus the gleeveles mode and the bracelet fad play lo each other's suc cess. Printed chiffon frocks, such ns are here Illustrated, flu tte r their colorful transparency nt every gathering of the elite In Pails, now that the warm days of summer have arrived The sleeveless sports frock Is out standing among French outdoor cos tumes. The model shown here *11 the left makes sleeves conspicuous 1>J their absence. As is so fnslitonabl« this season this two piece dress I- of white flannel, the necessary "tom I o f color" achieved w llh handsom peasant embroidery. The large rose designs noted In ear of the cldlTon garden party frock lu re shoHti, compete for favor wll the little figured effects, which Inn been so exploited (Ids season. Practical and adaptable to tuldsei. son wear Is the short cape and-blous costume which has either a sepnrul. or an attached sleeveless blouse. Fo street wear these youthful lookliu cape suits are developed either of (lin novelty wooleu checks or of satin 0 crepe. These sleeveless daytim e frock which have a cape to match are Idea fVr early autumn when cool breeze- struggle for supremacy w ith depart Ing summer sunglow. Then, too. w llh out the cape, one Is charmingly attired for afternoon bridge or five o’clock tea. W ith the cape, perfect street apparel Is achieved. J V L IA BOTTOMLEY. <£. 1327, by Weatern Newspaper Union » ■ ■ M U ■ ■ ■ I | ^ i a a il ■ ■ ■ ■ ! ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ « For future success with your flock of chickens use - t - ' - r 4 * ,4,i4‘ 4* 4,'4-,4"4- 4- 4* 4,,4> 4,,',k'4,'4*' & & & £> G & & & <& & O T 'T T T T T T T T T T T T & & ft' For Your Fall House Cleaning See us for up-to-date line of Wall Paper, Paints, Varnishes, Brushes LEE DRUG STORE Albany Cor. First & Ferry Sts. a a a V a a a a a a a a a ■ ■ ■ ■ a a Lang Ranges T R IA N G L E Will pay for them selves iu fuel saved. A re fully g u aran teed . Developing Mashes and Scratches Complete itcck always 011 band. F L E E C E T W IN E used and new New reduced p rices now iu effect. Y our old range taken in exchange. Ask ab o u t th e L ang range to he given away tree. W OOL SACKS O . XV. F K I M HE s m a r t w o m a n chooses a new sport coat of simple line and becoming fabric. « Will yours be a plain or a novelty weave, a gay color or something darker? You will find whatever you wish among the excellent new coatings at our Piece Goods Department. You can easily make one of the smart new Butterick coat styles, now on sale at our Butterick Pattern De partment. The straight- line coat illustrated—But terick 1600—is designed for sizes j i to 51. T l^civ Speedy Convenient Albany, Oregon i n If W e Can’t Clean It THROW I r AW AY Motor Coaches . ■ ■ ■ . — supplementing Southern Pa- o /ic r a il service in Oregon. W E IX) Cleaning. Dyeing, S team P leatin g T ailoring A lteratio n s am i R epairing. N ow ride in the big, luxurious silver gray motor- coaches to Pacific Highway points. Travel comfort ably and at low cost via Southern Pacific either by rail or highway. The silver gray motor coaches are of latest design, w ith every modern improvement for your conven ience and comfort. Experienced, careful drivers. " CANDY! Bartcher Furniture Co. 11 '■ ..........X by the Box Bar or Bulk e Cream Bricks, Bulk. Dishes, Cones, Dixie iskets, Eskim o Pies o r Ice Cream Sodas. School Books, Stationery, Tablets and ail other School Supplies. Clark’s Confectionery Your Southern Pacific rail tickets are good on these motor coaches operating daily to and from Salem, Albany, P o rtla n d , C o rv a llis, Eugene, Roseburg, Grant's Pass, Medford, Ashland and intermediates Get your copy of the new time table folder today Southern Pacific Motor Transport Co. I I i !| P h o n e 209 I2U W est Second Street C. P. Moody, Agent. Phone 226 F. II. Bu.-s ird Ik Albany, Oregon ■