New Materials for House
Dresses and Aprons
With an unusual display of house dress materials
to select from and at such moderately low prices,
every woman should plan to buy a season’s supply
right now. Patterns were never prettier, quality
was never better—but take time to see them and
you will know.
Hosiery and Underthings
Sheer and Dainty
Our stock of new hosiery await3 your inspection,
and we believe that the quality of our merchandise
will please everyone. Remarkable for their sheer
ness of weave, yet these hose are equally interest
ing because of their wearing quality. New colors.
A large and varied assortment of charming new
designs in underthings are here for your inspection.
Fine quality at low prices welcome you. Choosing a
desired color will be a pleasure.
K O O N T Z ’S
GOOD GOODS
Achievement Day A Success
Continued from page 1.
Mrs. Nadine bayor, leacer
1, Richard Sayer; 2, Uesslo Har-
vev; 3, Willard Harvey.
—
a.
La France Sewing club —
Spoon River
Mie. J. N- E 'liott, lender
1, AvaFalK; 2, Edna Falk; 3,
Nellie Falk.
Ruse brandish Sewing club—Halsey
Georgina Clark, leader
1, Ione Miller; 2, Fern Rossman;
8, Heiue Alford.
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Cracker Jack Cainp Cookery club
— Pine Grove
Lloyd II. Fairfield, leader
1, Roger Fairfield; 2, Roger Nich
ole; 3, G'en Nichole.
Ever Ready Sewing club— Peoria
Agnes Chandler, leader
I, Arlme LaMar; 2, Alma Cor
nelius; 3, Selma Logan,
I
——
*
Gypsy Rover CarupCookiry club
— Halsey
F. Buford Morris, leader
J, Cedric MooJy; 2, Kenneth
Workinger; 3, Arthur Moss.
Pollynnna Cooking club--
Spoon River
Edna Falk, leader
1, Charles Falk; Ardella Falk;
3, Mdton Elliott.
U nuC ounty Sheep club B ranlcu
Charles Falk, J r., leader
1, Paul Quimby; 2, Paul Quim by,
3, Omar Falk.
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Candy for Her--
A dainty box of any of the
popular brands of candies
in our well assorted stock
would make a most appro
priate gift to your best girl
sweetheart or wife.
F U N E R A L
I) I R E C T O R
The gift would be doubly
acceptable if purchased at
Clark'8 where none but the
beat is carried in stock.
Laity Assistant
All calls answered day or night
I’lione 255.
Ilalsey, Oregon
Clark’s Confectionery
IL
Your spare tire should
he as good as any of
those tn use and not
something to just limp
in on. Let us check up
on your tires.
The girta’ Volley ball game was
won by the upper classoneu 3 to 15.
Ir=
ü==
Alford Arrows
zJJ
(Buterpria« Correspoodenca)
Classified Advertisements
Dana C. Rossman
That Sparc Tire is
Quite Important
The base ball game was won by
the alumni. Score 14 to 11.
Alumni
High School
K YanNice
Earl Elliott
P
George Cross
c
Carl Isom
Frank
Koontz
1
b
C Wright
Jess Cross
Elias Robins 2 b
Clay Moo¿y
3 b
H Koontz
D Rossina u
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F Leeper
M Koontz
1 Í
K Hayes
E Isoin
c I
R Norton
E
Munson
r I
II Kirk
Mr. and Mrs Percy Tyson and
¡daughter, Muriel, and Mr. and
i Mrs. C. N. Lusby of Springfield,
Town School exhibit; judges—
visited at the home of the la tt-r’s
Miss Agues Chaudler, Miss Grace
I daughter, Mrs. J. F. Isom, Satur
Pliersson, Miss Doris Howard
First prize 50 cents, second 25 cents, 1 j day.
Mr.and Mis. Lee Foster of P o rt
third prize 10 cents.
land, visited the latter’s parents,
1st grade 1, Roberta Bramwell;
2, Fiances Louise P atton; 3, Edith Mr. and Mrs. B. E. Cogswell Sun
day atlernoon.
Tuttle.
Prentice Ijom is looking afiei
2nd grade 1, M trie Gourley; 2,
the
chores tor Horace Armstrong
Geraldine Straley; 8, Margrett
while
he is away.
Smith,
J. H. Rickard and family spent
3rd grade 1. Jean Sturtevant;
2, Jennie Smith; 3, Coralea Moody. Sunday at the Forrest Jenks home
4th grade 1, Mary Ann Perry; ner r Tangent. Mr. Jenks and fam
2, Elaine Straley; 3, Donald Neal. ily are moving to Albany so Sun
5th grade 1, Kenueth Workin- day was a reunion of the Jenks
ger; 2, Fern Rossiuan; 3, Heine family at his Lome in Tangent.
A1 lord.
George Lusby of Corbett and his
6th grade— 1. Vivian Frum; 2, niece and nephew, B"ulah and
Eloise Smith; 3. Ione Miller.
Lawrence Johns of Springfield,
7th grade 1, John Sm ith; 2. were visitors at the J F Isom home
Earl Perry; 3, Walter Foote.
Monday. Lawrence staved for a
8th grade 1, Alice Sturtevant; longer visit with his cousin,«Vyron
2, June Layton. 3, Rbetta Arm Isom.
strong.
Mr. aud Mrs. E D Isom were
High school French class— 1, Sunday visitors at the J. D. Isom
Ruth S turtevant; 2. Jennie Nice- home in Albany.
wood; 3, Wilma Wahl.
3
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Peoria News
II irso* Judges; Messrs Pugh,
(By Special Correspoadiut)
Sprenger, Zimmerman.
Four hor«e lent? I, Will Falk,
Mr. and Mrs Bernard Finhegan
♦2; Orin Frum, $150; Claude of Eugene visited his mother, Mrs
Davidson, honorable mention.
Alice Dunn Sunday.
Riding horses—Orin Frum , $1;
Ed Worth of Portland and skier
Orin Frum, 50 cents. Northrup, Mrs. Edith Conditt of Salem, call
honorable mention.
ed on Mra, Fruitt Tuesday while
Ponies—!, Walt Frum, 5 0 cents; on their way homo from the Pine
2, Poyllis H»It, 25 cents.
Grove cemetery. The Worth r live 1
Breeding t-tallions Will Falk, in the house owned by Mrs. Fruitt
fifty years ago.
Wrestling and Boxing -Referee,
» v v
t * » * * » *• * •
Jim McWilliams. Pune $1.
Miss Cowgill also judged the
liouths, the Rose Standish club
winning the $1 award, the Polly,
nuna club 50 cents and the Spoon
River club honorable mention.
Rural School exhibit: judges
Mrs K. F. Croat, Miss Gladys Me-
Cornack; Peoria, $1.50; Grasshop
p e r * !; Kirk, honorable mention.
F
Mr. and Mr* Fred Frady have
gone to Lebanoo to pick straw-
biriies.
The women’s missionary society
m - ta tth e parsonage Wednesday
for their study and social meeting.
Alter the study of the hook ‘Christ
of the Indian Road,’’ Sister Met
calf served delicious refreshment«,
In the hareball throw accuracy assisted by Mrs. J. W. L»tuar.
test Omer Falk was first, Leslie
The Peoria public school» cloftd
Falk second, Paul Quimby third. Thursday with a program and pic
The 100 yard dash was won by
nic iu Smith • grove, A picnic din
John Patapoff with Andrew Uren
ner followed the program and the
second and Willard Keen third.
afternoon entertaium ent coneisttu
L«eper vs Patapoff—Leeper de
cision.
Reynolds vs Vunderwood -Rey.
nolds knockout.
Gardner vs Curio Miller—Gard
ner decision.
Hays vs Underwood— Hays two
falls.
in playing bail.
The members of the school sew-
iog club were entertained at dinner
at the home of their teacher, Miss
Agnes Chandler at Pint Grove
Friday aftormou.
Saturday was Achievement Day
for eleven dill’erent clubs held at
H Htey. Peoria won first on the
s :tioot work. Arlene Lamar won
first in her club on sewing, Alma
Cornelius second and Selma Logan
third. The club members were
bmqueted at the noon hour.
Rev. J A McKes of Walla Wal
la, Washington, secretary of the
Sunday school and league work of
the Northwest- conference, was an
overnight guest at the J. S. Lamar
b >a.e Satuaday and preached at
the Southern Methodist chutcb
Sunday morning.
Mrs. Mamie Gibbs and daughter
Marv of Albany, wsre at the Pine
Grove cemetery Tuesday.
Clarence Githeus and mother of
H arrsburg were among those at
the cemetery Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. Griff King of Portland is
visiting her daughter, Mrs Russell
Githens,
George Githens and J. D. M
Warren were Corvallis visitors
Tuesday evening.
Rev.Metcalf is lining up his ball
team ready for a game just before
th ' fried chicken supper to he
given in the grove on the evening
of the 22nd of June when the Cor-
Rex Tuseing son of M r.and Mrs'
vallis aud Albany chamber of com-
A.A.Tusstng
woo the honor of be
merce will help with a program
ing best night editor on U. of O.
and at which time Governor Pat
Emerald.
terson will be present and deliver
an address.
The following is the program J
given at the grove last Thursday;
a play, “ May-time Review” con
sisting of songs, plays, poems, and
a dramatization in which the en
tire »chool had part; a flag drill
accompanied by patriotic readiugs,
and songs; pantomime, ‘‘Katie J
Lee and Willie G ray’’ by four |
girls; aud a song by the sehool.
Thy women’s missionary society
are giving a chicken pie fupper
Summer weather is the time
Saturdiy night at the sehool house
to protect the skin.
The admission fee will include the
For your aid we have a com
program and supper after the pro
plete stock of
gram.
K rank ’ s L emon C ream
$1.00
Someone just said ‘‘Scat,’’
Ob, was it you?
I ’m that Column Cat;
How-do-you-do?
Face Bleach Powders
Chamberlain’s Witch Hazel
and Almond Cream 50c.
Morris Pharmacy
The E nterprise $1.00 a year
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HALSEY THEATRE
T U E S D A Y , J U N E 5 , 8 O ’C lo c k
“ Th! LIFE
OF
RILEY ”
George Sidney and Charlie Murray, those two comedians in
“ The Cohens' and the Kellys” are teaming again in this film
Comedy—“W ar Feathers”
Prices 10c and 25c.
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Cream Separator
MCCORMICR-DEERING
BALL -BEARING SEPARATORS
R e -D esi <
I m pr o v e d
FOR T R U C K IN G tee W. C. Sickel»—
trips n u d e anywhere; wood for sale
W. C. Sickel», Halsey, l ’lioiie 169.
Beaut.fill Piano near Halsey, must set
im m ediately. $10 per m onth; a real
bargain. W rite Tallm an Piano Store
Salem. Oregon, for particulars.
BABY CHICKS—Golden Bod and white
Leghorns (Thorn well-Tancred Strains)
ltl.ice Minorca*, R. I. Reds (Queen
Bess S train), Barred Rocks and Ttir-
kens. Enoch Crews. Seabright, Calif.
SIlAKES-^OId growth I lo u g la s 6 r .r o
sap. guaranteed: also old growth red
cedar pests of good size; delivered any
where. See Mr. Lanbner or address N
O. Isaacson, Gotdson. Oregon
EXECUTOR’S N O T lC E O F HEARING
ON FINAL ACCOk NT.
Notice u hereby given tti.it the 6nzl |
i count of B. M Bond as Executor df I
the last will m d testam ent of Willi mi
t. C.irv deceased lias tx-en filed in the
'Amuty C ourt of the State of Oregon tor
tlie County of l.inn. and ttu t Monday,
the 1 Slti day of June, 1928 at the hour
of 10 a.ui , has been appointed by s.ud
court for the hearing of objections to
said final account and the settleiucut
thereof, at which tune any perron in- ,
tvre«ted in said estate may appear and
file objections thereto iu w riting and
•a me.
I liral published May 17th, 1
t»28.
H. M BOND,
fu ssin g A Tussing. Executor aforesaid, ,
Alt} s for Executor
May l7-2-t-.il June 7 11.
E now have these machines
in our store. Opportunity
will be given every firmer
interested in bigger dairy
f
proceeds to study the new
McCormick-Dcering in
detail and to handle it in
operation. W e will bring it
to your farm and demonstrate
fully, or you are welcome
to see this beautiful black-japanned
machine here at any time.
To make the new Ball'
Bearing McCormick-Deering
available at once for any
farm, wc will continue the
“ i i months payment plan.”
Six sues — hand, belted, and
electric—capacities 350 to
1500 pounds of milk per hour.
Schultz Bro’s Warehouse Co.
Phone Shedd. 8F23 or write for delivery prices.
Warehouse at Fayetteville.
Postoffice Shedd. Oregon
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