Halsey Enterprise, Halsey, Oregon. February 23. 1928
I
GUN CLUB MAKES GOOD
SHOWING a. 11 ■ IN — FIRST EVENT
Neighborhood Happenings
Items of Interest Gathered by Our Correspondents
Drinkard, Norton, Hover
Three High Men
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Mias Mary Holloway spent sev.
> eral days last week visiting her
J » ite r, M:s Roy Rowland, near
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Philomath.
(E nterprise Correspondence)
Mr. and Mr». Ellsworth Curtis
Pearl and Oilie Cummings bad as
and family of Nixon were yisitore their gusst on Suuday Doris Brock.
at the Henry Brock borne.
The ladies of the church realized
Mre. C. S. Wibiams and Mrs. $31.60 from the lunch sold at the
George Lidgerwood had dent.st Bert Haynes sale.
work done in Brownsville Saturday.
Rev. and Mrs. Roy Metcalf are
Mr. and Mr.. M artin Cummings lhe proud pftrent, of # gon> borD
and daughter I.ucile drove to H ar Wednesday, February 15. The
risburg Sunday and were dinner baby has been named Charles Mil-
guests of J. W. Owen and family. ton.
Among those atteuding the sen-
C.S. Williams is ill with a heavy
or class play at Halsey Friday
C'ld. His daughter, Mrs. Mauley-
evening were Mr and Mre. G. W.
Spores of Mohawk, is helging care
Hockensmith and daughter, Mr.
for him.
aud Mrs. O. G. Coldiron, Mrs.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Davis and
John Gormley, Jack Underwood
Mr.
and Mrs. Estes Bass attended
and Russel Herndon.
church iu Harrisburg Sunday eve
Mr. aud Mrs. Kenneth Jones of
Philom ath were callers at the Mar ning.
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tin Cummings home on Sunday.
| P in e G r o v e Ite m s |
Lake Creek News
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TUSSING & TUSSING
LAW YERS
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(Enterprise Correspondence)
Hulsey and Brownsville
Oregon
Grace Pehrsson spent tho week
end at Monroe where she was the
guest of friends.
' Mr. and Mrs. Fred Sylvester
D ELBERT STARR j
Funeral Director and Licensed and Robert Hover attended tha pie
soc al and program at the earner-
Embalmer
L A D Y A S S IS T A N T
ville school east of H arrisburg, SsL-
Brownsville, Oregon
urday evening. $15.25 was realized
from the sale of pies.
W hiteside & Locke
Hardware, Im plem ents and S porting
Goods. H udson and Essex Autos
3rd & M adison Sts., Corvallis. Ore.
JIM HORNING
General Blacksmithing
Acetylene W elding
Corvallis. Ore.
F irst & Adams,
THE BALL STUDIO
THE HOME OF AKTISTIC
PHOTOGRAPHY
Kodak work, frames and copying
of old pictures.
T hird & Jefferson. Corvallis, Ore.
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B O B B IN G
B A R B E R IN G
BATHS AN D
S H A M P O O IN G
Agent
H ub Cleaning W orks
Albany Laundry Every Tuesday
E. C .
M IL L E R
Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Knigbten
and Thelma were Sunday guests at
the George McNeil home.
Rev. Theo. B. Miizner preached
at Pine Grove Sunday afternoon.
Miss Lily Ricl'ard, Miss Curtis
an 1 Emery Rickard of Alford at-
attended church at Pine Grove
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gibson of
Corvallis spent Suuday at Frank
Gibson’s.
Sophia Heinrich of Corvallis is
visiting here at the Heinrich home.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hover and
Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Knigbten at
tended a card party at the Russel
Githens home Saturday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. A. L, Knigbten,
Mrs. W. D. McLaren. Mr. and
Mrs E. R. Hover, Mr. and Mrs.
N 11. Cummings, Robert Hover,
Dean Bdyeu and John McLaren
I attended the Bert Haynes sale at
Harrisburg Wednesday.
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J. P. Matthews
Auto Tops Curtains and
Seat Covers
Glass Inclosures for All Makes of Cars.
Corvallis’, Oregon
326 South Second Street.
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W o o l w a n te d
Highest Prices Paid.
$1.00 per fleece advanced payment
on contract.
$13. per ton for land plaster if orders are received before
February 5th. See us for Red and Alsike Clover. A com
plete line of Albers and Lilly’s chick feed will be carried.
T. J. Skirvin Seed Company
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Let us Overhaul Your Car
Now is the time to overhanl your car,
while things are not rushing and you
don’t need the car.
Let us make you i price on your job.
All work guaranteed.
ARROW GARAGE
If you smoke
for pleasure
The trap ehoot Sunday held by
the Halaey Gun Club
well at
tended and ecoree made were con
sidered quite satisfactory.
The contenders for the Oregon
ian Telegraphic trophy were more
or less handicapped in th at they
were shooting against a heavy dark
gray sky making it Blow for the
eye to catch the bird after being
projected. However the results of
the d ay ’s shooting showed the local
club to be In the race and not eat
iug dirt either. The club is wide
awake and is doing much toward
recognition of the c .’.y by outside
people. In the contest Let Sun
day Halsey won over both Needy
and A rlington.
J. W. Drinkard, W. L. Norton
and Ed Hover were high men for
the Halsey club.
The following is the schedule of
contests and opponents of the local
team:
Sunday. February 26
1st Huntington, 2nd Siletz Bay,
3rd Monitor, vs Halsey.
Sunday, March 4
1st Salem, 2nd Heppner, 8rd
Toledo, vs H»l»ey.
Sunday, March 11
1st K lam ath, 2nd The Dalles,
3rd Lane county vs Halsey.
Suuday, March 18
1st Portland, 2nd LaGrand, 3rd
Echo, vs Halsey.
Sunday, March 25
1st Astoria, 2nd Pendleton, 3rd
e Cenput
tow. ly R , . W J. lB R F ^ lo y n n - n S lr a l« le m T ó , b N a . t e C « .
Bend ys Halsey.
Sunday, April 1
1st Roseburg, 2nd Bandon, 3rd
Yamhill coun y, vs Halsey.
and former neighbor, Mrs. W illiam
Sunday, April 8
Thompson iu the atternoon.
1st Coquille, 2ud Prinevill*. 3rd
Union, vs Halsev.
People Are Thinking
Sunday, April 15
It would be interesting to con
1st Medford, 2nd Washington
county, 3rd Euterpriae, vs Halsey. sider what condition the state
The score last Sunday was Hal would now find itself io, if the hills
defeated by tax payers’ organiza
sey 69, Arlington 65, Needy 55
tions had not been defeated by ref
While attem pting to pass a car erendums
driven by John Patapoff, near the
It will be said the showing of
Charles Nichols home Saturday
resentment by the taxpayers in de
morning, Dr. Clark of Harrisburg
feating by their votes $14,250,000
struck the car with such force that
of measures to be met by taxation
b s car wag turned over in the
of their homes, farms and personal
ditch. Both errs were damaged
property, was against appropria-1
somewhat, but were able to procsed
tiODS demanded by the people
under their own power after the
themselves and for the service of
Clark car had been pulled from the
ditoh with the aid of the Nichols
tractor.
P. A. Pehrsson was a Corvallis
businers visitor Monday.
E. E- Hover was an Albany
caller Tuesday.
A lfo r d
A rrow s
—get right up front
where the pleasure
is. Have a Camel.
The real object
of smoking is to
enjoy it.
Camels
Cam els lead by b illio n s and k eep
right on grow ing
the people. Closir exam inttion of
the fuels would show that these de-
menu« originated in the legisla
ture and in the minds of officials
supposed to be tho servants of the
people. The determ ination of the
taxpayers to vote “ no” against all
but absolute necessities, lias grown
so sttong that it will continue for
some time. The taxpayers’ organi
zations will also continue to wield
the Vote No club.
It is well known th a t the same
instrum entalities that
brought
about th3 defeat of nearly fifteen
million dollars of legislative and
initiative expenditures, an I the
bolding up of nearly another mil-
lion of appropriations for new
state institutions, not asked for by
the people, are still active, are
represented in the new finance
dommissiun uud will not allow the
revival of tax expansion proposi
tions th at havo been knocked iu
tht head.
Fearing that he would forget his
wife’s birthday. Otto Kuehns of
Montreal mailed himself a letter
timed to retell him on th e anni
versary. It was delivered four
years later and reminded him o f'
another of her birthdays.
Mrs. Barger Wallach of New
Y’ork has a watch so tb ;n th at it is
encased in a $20 gold piece.
Shop in Albany Next
Saturday and Save Money
(Enterprise correspondent)
Two burials were made here this
week, Mrs. William Davidson, age
79, in the Masonic cemetery, on
Sunday, and Mrs. William Thom p
son, 79, in the Alford cemetery on
Monday afternoon. Both women
were residents of Brownsville.
Mrs. L. E. Bond of Albany visit
ed at the home of her daughters,
Mrs. W. C. Sickels of Halsey and
Mrs. K. D Isom of Alford, from
Friday until Tuesday. Friday eve
ning she attended the senior class
play at the Halsey city hall.
Mrs. F. M Robinson of Santa
Clara, and her daughter, Mrs. Al.
bert Foote of Springfield, s e n
afternoon callers al the J. H. Rick
ard home Monday.
Mr. and Mr». F. M. Bond aud
sone, Melvin and Lloyd of near
Rowland wereguee’s at the R. P.
Isom borne Sunday.
Miss Helen Patton, teacher of
the Alford school, spent the week
end with her friend, Miss Velma
Nichols at Crescent Lake where
she ii teaching.
Charity Blanche Curtis and her
brother Morris visited the.r cousins,
Alice and Charles Curtis Sunday.
Mrs. W. C. Sicksls end sen Dale
visited the former's sister, Mrs. E.
D. Isom Monday, and th e t, with
their mother, Mre. L. E. Bond,
attended the funeral of their friend
Next Saturday, February 25, will be Dollar Day in Albany,
and on this day Albany merchants are combining to offer to
the trade the best values ever given in their lire. If you are
keen for some real values, you will he here early Saturday.
Always in the foreground, Blain Clothing Co. are offering a
great many items of men’s and boys wearing apparel for
less money than ever before. Just note the list of values.
A S elected A s s o rtm e n t
of Youths and Men’s Suits at
25% Off.
Dark, All Wool Overcoats
$12.75
7 Boys Knicker Suits, ages 14, 15, 16,
______ 18. at $1 00 per suit.______
Boys Suits, ages 5. 7, 8, 12, 13, regu
lar prices $9.74 to $15.00, part longies
part knickers, 1-2 Price Dollar Day.
Men and Boys Blazers 1-2 Price.
Men’s Wool Shirts, sizes 14 to 18,
solid and fancy color», regular $3 to
$6.00 values 1 2 Price.
Few Boys Sweaters 1-2 price.______
Large size extra Knickers for Boys.
2 pair for 11.00.
Albany
Size 14 neckband Shirts, $2.00 to $5.00
value, 2 for *1.00.________________
Interwoven Sox on Sale—75c fancy
wool, 2 pr. for $1.00. $1.00 dark fan
cy wool, 3 pr J1.00. 50c and 75c fan
c y silk and fancy lisle. 3 pr for 11.00,
Men’s and boys Dress Shoes—60 pair
selected $2.00 per pair less. Black
and tan blucher shoes and oxsords for
men. Boys blucher dress shoes for
hoys. Men’s Gym Shoes $1.50 and
<2.35 quality at $Lf)0 pair. ______
U nderwear - Sizes 34, 36, 88, union
suits, silk and lisle, <4.00 value $1.00.
Size 34, 36, 38, medium weight wool,
a $5.00 quality at $ 1.50.
Good medium heav y wool union suits,
all sizes, <3.50 valui -s at $1.75.