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About Tillamook headlight. (Tillamook, Or.) 1888-1934 | View Entire Issue (April 4, 1918)
r TILLAMOOK HEADLIGHT, APRIL 4, 1918. the whole wide world IS TALKING ABOUT Viola Dana wk 1 Tom Mix—Tom Mix BLUE JEANS B. % à METRO’S Tremendous Screen Drama that Eclipses the Best the Stage has ever done. Miss Dana as June Becomes, in this Production, the Greatest Picture Star in the World. William Fox presents Tom Mix in “ CUSPID'S ROUND UP,” a thrilling story of the Golden West. GEM THEATRE THURSDAY, APRIL 11th Adults, 20c. Children, 10c. See it at GEM THEATRE, TUESDAY, APRIL 9th. VIOLA DANA in "BLUE J£AN5 / I' Adults, 20c. Oretown Grange Hall, Saturday, Agricultural News Notes. By K. C. Jone», County Agriculturist. April 13, t p.m. Cloverdale Grange Hall, Saturday ------ o------ April 13th, 8 p.m. Learn How to Substitute Food Stuffs Nestucca Grange Hall, Monday, And Help Win the War. April 15, 1:30 p.m. Much is being said and done these Beaver, Monday, April 15, 7.30 p.m. da,. 111 the way of Food Conserva Sand Lake Grange Hall, Tuesday, tion, especially of the essential food stuffs needed to feed the army and our Allies. Every American house hold i willing to substitute so far as they know how. The Home Science Department of our Colleges have bcm working to find the best meth Nehalem Union Hall, ods of 11-iiig substitutes without low April 20, 1130 p.m. ering the nutritive value of food or Everyone of us can help win the injuring the palatability. war by saving the essential food- That the results of their findings stuffs eycn ,h°U£h it seems like sac may be placed before the housewives rifice. There is no true patriotism so they can put them into effect, they without sacrifice. are sending out Demonstrators to meet the ladies of the various com munities and explain the best use of ! Report of Tillamook Cow Testing Association. substitutes. One of these speakers is scheduled A total of 271 cows were tested for for Tillamook County from April it j the month of February, yielding an to April 20. The following schedule ; average of 493 lb milk and 21.4 tbs. has been made out. If for any reason [ butter fat. The high herd was that be it will be impossible or impractical to longing to Carl Hunt, who’s 16 cows hold the meeting on that date let me averaged 570 lb milk ami 28.45 tbs. know by phone. fat. Mr. Hunt also had .lie high cow Fairview Grange Hall, T hursday, with 1050 tbs. milk and 48.3 tbs. fat. April It, p.nt. I he average cost of feed per cow for Tillamook City Hall, Friday, April the whole Association was $5.03. The 12,2 p.m. honor roll as follows: Owner and name of cow Breed Age Carl Hunt, Brin ............... Native .. C. W. Tilden, Peggy................. G. J. 9 Cary & O’Brien, Susie’s Pet .Jcr. ., Frank Hunter Vic.......... Native .. 5 T. H. McCormack Merca’s Golden Boy's Helen R. J. .. 5 A. G. Beals, Humpy .... Na ative .. 5 Carl Htmt, I’ct ..................... Ci. J. . . 7 T. McCormack, Damsel Madge .... R. I. .. 2 C. W. Tilden, Grace ........... G. J. .. 8 C AV. Tilden, Falaya .... GJ... A. G. Beals, Jesse .............. Native .. 6 Frank Hunter, W'awna . . Native .. 4 G. Peterson, Doras Fern 3d... J •• 6 Mike Abplanalp, No. 13 .... G. S... Frank Hunter, Posy . . . Native .. 7 Joe Dürrer, Goldie .... ... G. J. .. 9 A. G. Beals, Blue ......... . Native .. 7 Carl Hunt, Butter Cup .... G. J - 7 G .J .. 8 Mike Seifer, Grace Carl Hunt, Moji .. G. J. .. Carl Hunt, Topsy G. J. .. 7 Red Cross News Notes. An attendance of 28 is reported at the Red Cross rooms for Tuesday of this week, and forty-two for Wednes day. City sewing chairman, Mrs. Dr. Smith, reports that the rooms will ac commodate fifty, and it is earnestly desired that many give their services on each day. News comes that a large company of our own Tillamook boys are in France, and this brings an itn- ■neasureable bond of sympathy be- !*een the trenches and ourselves. List of articles made by the Bed Cross during February and March; Tillamook. 9 ambulance pillows. 25 bed shirts bo abdominal bandages 4° napkins 40 arm slings 20 wash cloths. x bandaged foot socks ■5 towels. 12 comfort pillows 10 hot water bottle covers. 20 skultitus bandages 10 head bandages 5 pairs operating leggings '4 pairs socks. 55 «weaters, 1 Pair wristlets 10 dish towels 10 Pairs bed socks. 101 bandages. Beaver. 5° T bandages. 5° abdominal bandages . 5° skultitus bandages. 5° arm slings 20 dish towels. 20 handkerchiefs. 10 »ash cloths. 10 substitute handkerchiefs. ' ambulance pillow s. 11 Pairs socks. 9 sweaters. 10 bed shirts. . SandlaKe I k**r5 bffi socMs. 2 hot water bottle covers Fairview. I 42 towels. |yj”'rs bed socks. I; "andkerchief*. I'ct. ... 4.6 ... 51 ... 5.1 . .. 4.0 Fat . ». ... ... .. . IO1I . . . .. .. 4.4 .. 966 ... .. .. 4.6 .. 870 ... .... 5.1 .. tbs. Fat .... 48.30 • ••■ 47-43 • • • • 45-44 .... 44-88 44-79 • • ■ 44-44 • • • 44-37 • • 43-91 • • 43 85 43-25 • ■ 42.45 • • 4-’.37 .. 41.87 .. 41.85 - 4140 .. 40.80 .. 40.50 .. 40.48 .. 40.26 .. 40.39 .. 40.11 54 dust cloths. .10 wash cloths. 80 skultitus bandage*. 33 hot water bottle covers. 50 arm slings. 21 pairs bed ocks. 4 pairs socks. 6 sweaters I muffler. Bay City. 40 handkerchiefs. 22 pillow cases 20 abdominal bandages 28 wash cloths 10 ambulance pillows 10 substitute handkerchiefs 10 dust cloths 10 dish towels 13 hot water bottle covers 1 sheet 3 sweaters 20 pairs patrs socks 40 bandaged foot socks 2 arm slings to tray cloths Nehalem bo wash cloths 28 abdominal bandages 22 handkerchiefs 11 towels 7 arm slings to dust cloths 2 tray cloths 16 dish towels 2 pairs socks 1 pair wristlets 1 hot water bag cover Garibaldi 40 handkerchiefs 30 wash cloths 20 substitute handkerchiefs 13 ■3 ice bag cover*. ¡2 abdominal bandages 12 napkins .. II tray cloths 3 ambulance pillows t comfort pillow Oretown 2 ambulance pillows 5 comfort pillows 4 tray cloths 10 handkerchiefs 30 substitute handkerchiefs 20 arm slings 6 dish towel* c, pairs operating leggings 10 bandage foot socks 5 napkins 2 pairs socks Blaine 12 napkins 20 tray cloths 92 dish cloths 12 hot water bottle covers 12 substitute handkerchiefs 27 dish towels 10 dust cloths 20 wash cloths 19 bandaged loot socks 21 pairs socks 2 sweaters 24 comfort pillows Mt. Glenn. 40 dish towels 24 napkins 20 tray cloths 14 substitute handkerchiefs to handkerchiefs 13 wash cloths 6 hot water bottle covers 24 arm bandages 20 abdnomial bandages 2 head bandages 7- pairs socks Brighton 64 hot water bottle covers 22 tray cloths 56 abdominal bandages 42 towels 12 substitute handkerchiefs 40 Indian head napkins 5 pairs socks 6 sweaters 4 scarfs Wheeler 51 pillow cases 33 operating sheets 30 substitute handkerchiefs 20 arm slings to tray cloths to napkins 18 abdominal bandages 12 hot water bottle covers, 7 sweaters 5 mufflers 7 pairs socks Pleasant Valley 35 bandaged foot socks 86 towels 24 substitute handkerchiefs 20 handkerchiefs 20 abdnominal bandages 12 napkins 12 tray cloths 40 arm slings 7 ambulance pillows 30 wash cloths 5 pairs socks Cloverdale bandaged foot socks arm slings napkins pairs operating leggings tray cloths suits pajamas pairs bi d socks dish towels abdominal bandages substitute handkerchief* 2 ambulance pillows 7 pairs socks Easter Service at Oretown. An Easter program under the di rection of Mrs. Rock, ably assisted by Miss Sandstrom and Miss Etzwiler, was «uccessfully rendered in the Orc town church last Sunday. The attendance was good and those who participated in the services de serve much credit. The children did remarkably well. The program was as follows: Organ selection, Miss Gladys Randle Welcome .................... Arnold Jensen. Remarks on Easter .......... Mrs. Rock Solo “Beautiful Easter Day” ... Ona Bailey Recitation and song .. Ru.h Etzwiler Solo “Jesus Leads”.......... Mrs. Fogg Recita ion........................ Esther Otzen Song, “Good Morning, Helen Bardow Easter Song .......... Anna Christensen Elma Carver. Ruth Etzwiler, Her bert Redberg, Roy Redberg. Recitation .......................... Jessie Irish Solo. "It is a Long Long Time” .... Elma Carver. * Recitation, “Thief on the Cross" .... Waler Affolter. Reading. "Is it Nothing to You?".... Mis* Sandstrom. Song in motion, “Scatter Seeds of Rindncs Marion Etzwiler, Elma Carver, Ruth Etzwiler. Ona Bailey, Esther Otzen, Anna Christensen— Singing by Mrs. Fog. Recitation, "The Last Hymn ..Mrs. Rock and Mr. Porter. .. M iss Solo, "I Never Knew” . Eva Etzwiler. Recitation, "Nobody’s Child,”.. Anna Christcncen. Enter song Mary and Hazel Etzwiler Children, 10c. By E. E. O'Neill and W. S. Kirkpatrick. Of supreme moment is the issue of the war. The price of wheat and the turn of politics are serious mat ters—but—the Third Liberty Loan in Oregon means more than all. It means— Backing up the boys who have been sent to the overseas battlefields. Prompt and abundant loans of spare cash to the war treasury, in local trade terms, is the translation of money into airplanes, guns, ammunition, provisions, ships and every device of modern war for the American. War expenditures reach every avenue of business in this state. Therefore, “Bridge the I’ond—Buy a Liberty Bond,” in the words of Mrs. H. M. McKenna of Astoria, and M. Eva Dull of Eugene. Prepare for the Third Ixian which opens Saturday, April 6, with Victory celebrations throughout Oregon. The Governor and Mavors will proclaim the significance and urgency of participation in the raising of Oregon’s share of this defense fund. Rallies, open air gatherings, speeches, parades, illuminations, the Ring- it-Again Liberty Bell on the door of every household, and by every means, the citizens of our community are urged to forsake all other activities and join in the spirit and the work of the day. Begin buying a Bond the First Day! This is the first of a senes of cartoons and slogans by Oregon illustrators and writers which will be pub lished by the LIBERTY LOAN COMMITTEE aad the space for which, is part of the patriotic offering of the This Space Donated by Ray & Co. Recitation ........................ Nora Gaines Reading.................. -Mrs. Gertie Redberg Graphaphone music Origin Solo .... Miss Gladys Randle Miss Viola Redberg assisted contin ually at the organ. John and Gilbert Rock assisted in the decoration r>f the church. The Angel’s Harp was made I by Mrs. Mina Follett. The closing selection was a full dress Recital of “Prisoners of Sin Saved by Grace.” The three prisoners were represent- <srl by Anna Christensen, Roy Red- berg and Elma Carver, they were un der the death guard of 6 soldiers with spears until the bearer of Christianity brought to them the message of joy. The soldiers were Ralph Redberg, Jodie F.tzwiler, Walter Otzen, Oral Ray, Herbert Redberg, Arnold Jen sen. The bearer of the message of joy was Miss Eva F.tzwiler directed the prisoners Heavenward. Then their robes of sin fell from them and they gradually climcd toward the Angel, represented by Esther Otzen who awaited them. The audience, Eva F.tzwiler, Mrs, Fogg and the prisoners assisted with the singing during this selection. Will Christensen presented the sub ject of Liberty Loan in a short ad- dress, followed by closing prayer by Mrs. Rock. tt Over the Top the First Day !” Let Every Citizen Place his Subscription for a Liberty Bond on or before Saturday, April 6th. We are fighting for Our Liberties, Our Homes, and Our Lives. DO YOUR BIT Saturday Morning Boys will distribute and hang on every door knolfin town and vicinity a representation of the LIBERTY BELL. Let it hang till “We get over the top in our Liberty Loan drive.” Adv. Space of Christian Church. ■ There is no Federal legislation reg The new submarine fighters which Wheat farmers in some of the grain ulating the playing of the national arc being built at the Ford plant will distrets of the Northwest States are anthem, but some states have statutes be known as "Eagles” and will con buying advertising in newspapers, forbidding playing it as a part of a stitute the Eagle class of boats. urging consumers to save food. medley.