ler, Curtis Charleson, Lillian Pallin. eat Newberg, 90; 7th grade Ruby
100; Ernest Pallin, 98; Belva Ben Tohl, 98;
Disthlct No. 37—3rd grade- Merl
nett, Clyde Ditter, Clara Krum lauf,
96; Eva Krumlauf, 94; Ralph Sip- Wood, 98; George Renoud, 94; 5th
prell, Albert Farmer, 92; 7th g.ade: grade: Harvey Pearson, 100.
District No. 38—3rd graue- Lil
Mildred Pallin, Wayne Wampler, Ar
no Gish, Billie Sippiell, Ruth Turn lian Schultz, Charles Christenson,
bull, Eldon Barrick, 100; Ronald Donald Elliott, 100; Gladys Neilton,
District No. 1—4th Grade Fred Fowler, 98; Doris Isbell, 96; Janies 96; 4th grade: Vernon Elfstroin,
die Donaldson, 98; Merrill Maxwell, Pallin, 92; 8th grade: Dollle Derby, Ruth Kodad, 100; 5th grade: Roy
Floyd Hughey, 96; Jack Mowery, 100; Melvin Burgy Charles Gardner, Elfstrom, Elizabeth Vaughn, 100;
Willie Goodspeed, 96; 6th grt'de. Ol
Beaeie Barber, 100; Rosa Schild, 98; Mae Lewis, 98
ga
Wilhelms. Delia Vaughn, Myrtle
District
No.
15
—
8th
grade:
Alva
5th grade: Anna Anderson. Hel-n
Barber, 96; Howard Hohlfeld, 94. Johnson, 96; 8th grade: Louis Zuer Schultz, 100; Cecil Wilhelms, Har
old Haugen, 98; 7th grade: Dorothy
7th grade Ina Anderson, 98; Albert cher, 96.
Vaughn, 100; Will Vaughn, 96;
District
No.
16
—
3rd
grade:
John
Mayer, 96. 8th grade: Lily Schild,
Warren Goodspeed, 94; 8th .trade:
106; Anna Donaldson, 98; Be-wie Hagestrom, Emma Hurlimann 100;
Charlie
Wilhelms, Bert Go idspeed
5th
grade:
Charles
Beileque,
94;
6th
Thomas, 94.
Nina Kodad, Gladys Kodad, YCO,
Aga-
Hurllman,
100;
grade:
Anton
District No. 2—5th grade: Viola
Veryl Hoover, 98.
Davis, Gladys Stichler, 100. 6th tha Hurliman, 98; 8th grade: Irene
District No. 39—3rd grade. Thus.
Bellepue,
98;
gradeRicbard Goyne, 100; 7th grade
District No. 17—4th grade: Dor- Neketln, Elsie Marti, CryHta: Gresh
Lailah Marolf, Pebble Wella, 100:
Irma am, 100; Ruth Tilden, Clara Bellle,
Oradella Miller, Elizabeth Mowery, othy Chance, Lucille Himes
98; Earl Batzner, Ivan Allen. Anna
Todd,
100;
5th
grade:
Ralph
Chance
98; Blanche Rife, Llona Holden, 94;
Herchenhein, 96; 4th grade George
100;
7th
grade:
Bernice
Hi^es,
100
8tb grade Edith Miller, Violi John-
Crawford,
Albert York, Pearl Sulli
District
No.
18
—
5th
grade:
Alice
son, 98
District No. 3—3rd grade: Gladys Winters, 98; 8th grade: George van, 100; 5th grade Helen Neketln
Vernard Thompson, Vivian Larsen,
Hodgdon, 94; 8th grade: Manley Winters, 92; Walter Winters, 90.
District No. 19—3rd grade: Roy Esther Henderson, Kcenia Neketia, I
Turner, 100; Thelma Sewell, 96;
Dunn 100; 5th grade: Marguerite 100; Glenn Kamm, 94; 6th giade:
District No, 5—3rd grade: Mar
Dawson,
98; Francis Peck, 94; 6th Ella Anderson, Naomi Waite", Ger- I '
garet Ewan, 94; 4th grade; Ruby
grade:
William
Peck, 98; Lez>e Fra trude Warren,100; Adelea Bartrow,
Snider, Norma Doughney, 100; 5th
ser, 100; 7th grade: Edna White. Lawrence Sandberg, 98; 7th grade.
grade: Helen Cain, 100; Elsie Tub
98; Jessie Irish, 94; 8th grade: Hal Grace McKiddy, 100; Julia Briggs,
besing, 94: Capitola Davis, 90: 6th
98; Eva Eggleston, 96; Juanita Wai-:
grade: Edna Thompson, 100; Wes lie Gould. 100.
grade: Ros- ters, Eva Crawford, 90; 8th grade:
District
No.
20—
4th
ley Batterson, 98; 8th grade Paul
5’h grade: Helen Miller, 98; Helena Burmester, '
ine Batterson, 100; Lillian Ewan. amond Mundorff, 100;
Maurice Mundorff, 100; 8th grade: Wesley Warren, 96; Willie Batzner, I
98.
94.
District No.6—4th grade: Marian Lois Myers, 100;
Thun, 94; Dorothy Brooten, 92
District
No:
21
—
4th
grade:
Fred
Etzwiler, 100; 7th grade: Jody Et-
District No. 42—3rd grjde: Wn-
zwiler, 96; Roy Redburg, Anna eric Briddy, 92; 5th grade: Eva Ed
wards, 98; 8th grade: Irene Scofield ma Taylor Robert Taylor, 100; Fld.
Christensen, 92; 8th grade: Ruth
Etzwiler, 100; Elma Carver, 92; 8th
100; Clara Galloway, 96.
Etzwiler, 100; Elma Carver, 92,
District No. 22 - 3rd grade: Mar Alice Thun, 90; 5th grade: Norman
District No. 8—5th grade: Opal
Parks, 96; 6th grade: Nona Brooten
Curl, 100; Lula McClay, Vera Sap ian Hester, 100; 4th grade. Edith
Wilson, 100; Marguerite Foster, 100.
pington, 98, Evelyn Gharst, 90; 7th
District No. 45—3rd grade: Claud
Beggs, 100; Donald Craven, 98;Aw-
grade: Thelma Ayer, 100; Freda
Westley, 100; 5th grade: Leo West-
anna
Lane.
92;
Elsie
May
Smi'.h,
90
Kirk, 92; 8th grade: Ruth Barnes,
6th grade: Evelyn High, 100, Agnes ley, 100; 6th grade: Ruby Sawyer,
98; Ralph Davidson, 94.
Todd. 96; Flarrence Reusser. 94; 94; 8th grade: Minnie Scott. 100;
District No. 9—3rd grad»: Roy
District No. 46- 3rd gradr: Cecil
Seiland, 100; Hazel Nelson, Ruth 8th grade: Dorothy LeFevre, 96.
Petersen, 94.
District
No.
23
—
3rd
grade-
Car
Kuraltl, Glen Martin,98; Karl Zwel-
District No. 48—3rd grade Gol-
rie Blum, Herman Stieger, 'Virginia
fel Hazel Roenicke, Gertrude Hoen
dle Chatfield, Lloyd - Brown Ruth
Murphy,
Martin
Becker,
100.
4th
icke, 96; Helen Schultz, Darrel
White, Leonard Emory, 100; Gladys
Plank, 94; Elnora Phelps, 93; El grade: Lena Blum, Esther Smith,
George Becker, 100; 5th grade: Ber Lefavor, Minnie Gentry, 98; Georgia
mer Gillam, Marion C------ , 90; 4th
Eastham, 96; Chester Shininger, 94:
grade: Frederick Devine, 94; Jessie tha Zlrr, Ruby Blum, 100; Edna
4th grade: Jerold Gentry. 10C; Lau
Ilodge, 92; Winfield TlnnerBtet, 90; Kauffman, 94; 6th grade: Margaret
rence Blackerby, 96; Charley Hard-
Becker,
Alice
Hanenkrat,
Helen
Hoo
5th grade: Irene Pangborn, Caro
istry, Pauline Thompson, 94; Kath
lyn Harberlach, Mildred Glad, Ro ver, Ferdinand Becker, 100; George
ryn Voaberg, George Chartier, Frank
Zirr,
98;
Edward
Werner,
98;
8th
bert Boats, Alvera True, 100; Mil
grade: Veda Smith, Thelma Hoover, Shininger, 92; 5th grade: Wlnnefred
dred Berkey, Arthur Hudson.
98;
Wolfe. Wayne Flues. Minniv Kral,
Georgia Kingsland, Marjorie Finch, 100;
100; Betty Darnell, 96; CejU Row-
District
No.
24
—
4th
grade.
Dan
Frances Wallace, 94; Melba Russell,
ley. 92; 6th grade: Louise Legsuit
iel
Blackmore,
96;
Helen
Daniel
92
92; Lena Mesaersmith, George Dow,
Ethel Blazer, Ruth Darnell, 100; Mi
90; 6th grade: Camille Haltom, Ed Ruth Neeley, 90;
District No. 26—3rd grade: Thel lo Houser, Laura Dixon, 98; Robert
gar Smith, 96; Bessie Gitchell, 3 4,
ma Hopkins, LuVerne Page, Goldie McColley 96; June Starr, D »rothy
William Tabler, Marjorie Tucker
Hopkins, 100; 4th grade: Naomi Blackerby, 94; Nellie R om . 90 7th
100; 8th grade: Catherine Gabriel,
Auer, Guyton Phelps, 100; Haroll grade, Neva Grant, William Cyphert.
Wanda Holtom, 100; Rowena Han
Gutheot, 92; 6th grade: Floyd Wil Dorothy Shininger, Verna Gentry.
son, Walter Severance, Erma Vaugn,
son. Earl Stults, 100; 7th grade. Mazie Eastham, 100; Marion David
Donald McGee, Kenneth Mahan, 98,
son, 98; Gertrude Johnson, 98; 8th
Lois Brown, 100;
Roletta Watson, 96; Leonard Bales,
District No. 28—3rd grade: Ger grade Mildred Houser. 98; Laurence
Marie Messersmlth. 94; Ruth Nel-
trude Young, 100; Forrester Parks, Trussler, 90,.
4
«0)1, Maybelle Carpenter. 92; Sidney
District No. 48 -4th grade- Ted
96; 4th grade: Stanley Kebbe, 100;
Hart, Marlon La,nb. Lucille Lover
Devine Tubbesfng. Cornell« Smith, Butz, 94; 5th grade: Artheu” Sh.-bs-
ich, 90;
100; 7th grade: Keith Pollock Wel ly. 94; 8th grade Ellouise Morgan.
District No. 9—4th grade: Mary
ter Hoffman. Owen Crawford. Les 96.
Powers, 100; 6th grade: Francis
District No. 49—3rd grade Win
lie Young, 100; 8th grade: John
Powers, 100; 7th grado, Mayme Ja
slow Finney. Earl Ferguson, Row?
Zweifel, Barbara Zweifel. 100;
cob, 100;
District No. 32 3rd grade Geo. Nufer Anna Nufer, 100; Violet M vm
District No. 10—3rd grade. Evert
Sawyer, 92: 6th grade: Lila McDon Marcia Stillwell. 98; 4th grad*: Ir
Glad, 98; 4th grade: Lorena Wilson,
ald, 100; 7th grade: Clarice McDon ene Wyss. 100; 5th grade: Elizabeth
Gien Zuercher, 100; Ella Smith, 96;
Abplanalp, 100;
ald. 100.
Nila Farnstrono, 90; 5th grade: Flo
District No. 33 4th grade. Gran
50—5th grade:Viva
District
rae Freeman, 98; Ernest Zuerccher,
ville Simmons. 90; 5th grade: Viola Perry, 90;
grade. Geneva Clop
Josephine Johnson, 94; 6th grade.
grade: Ida Benfield.
Blum. 100; 7th grade: Lyle Simmon ard, 100;
Anna Farnstrom, 96;
94;
90.
District No. 11—4th grade Nellie
District*
55—4th grade; Lo
District No. 36 5th graue: Ern-
Davis, 96; 5th grade: Bessie Lee.
Wlnnefred Alley. Milo Helion, Won
dell Scovell, 100; 6th grade Willie
Crawford, 98; Jerry Davie, 96; 8th
grade: Cecelle Dav I k , 100; Elmar
Lundberg, 90;
District No. 1Í—4th grade. Ruth
Pearson, 98; 5th grade Gamelle
Woods. 96; Walter Peenton. Luverne
Walker, 98;
District No. 13—3rd grade Anna
Matoon, 94; 4th grade: Boyd Jenson
98; 5th grad« Mina Ott, Lloyd Me
Killlp, 100; Virgil Light, Kenneth
Rogers, May Boatman. 98; Ora Mit
chell. 92; Neil Bodyfelt, 90; 6th
grade: Crystal Sappington, 100:
Madge Kellow, 98; Clyde Lewallen
Vernon Jensen, 94; Lota Lightfoot,
• 2; Kino Lightfoot, 94; 8th grade:
Clifford Trice, Huth Lewallen, 100,
Georgia Boatman, 96; Mlldieu M<
Killlp, 94; Lynn George, 92. Ralph
These fine heavy-bearing trees were planted in
Bodyfeh. 90.
1897, every tree being set in a hole blasted with
District No. 14— 3rd grade. Dors
Stevens, George Parkinson, Irene
Ttrumlauf, Iris Morton, Marguerite
Willette, 100; Nancy Hai vi y. Lola
fields. Phyllis Cojji;-, KSlph Koenig
^6; Wilbert Dltter. Florence la»-
(A Pacific Northwest Product)
zotte, 94. 4th grade: Ruby Perry.
Kether Hievens, Ruth Cummings
The result* are not only indicated by the thrifty appear*
Toinmy Meade. 100. Guy Farmer,
ance of the trees themselves but are shown every year by
fl*. Rena Goff. 96. Mick Johnson.
their heavy yield of fruit.
92; Alvah Foote. 90; 6th grade:
Vern Davidson. 100, Mary Smith,
Tree planting with dynamite is successful because it—
Beryl Fowler. Clyde Hieven», • *;
thoroughly loose n « and shatters tho sub soi l
James Fields, Jack Reed, 94; Frvd
makes root penetration easy
Klingblel. 92; 6th grade. lx>l* Fow-
puts groat stores of plant food in easy rearh
RESULTS OF THIRD
SPELLING CONTEST
Planted for Keeps
DYNAMITE
destroys fungus and nematode
causes early maturity
cuts down tree lessee
PASSION
and pays a heavy return on the investment through
increased yields.
Ask our dealer for Du Pont Dynamite.
IS AT THE
I
REX
NEXT WEEK
K1UO CBE1WHAW HOWE 00
TiUeaMok. Oregon
E I du Pont de Neesonr» A Co , Inc
Port lend. Orepou
f
renc Booth, 100; Lee Booth, SO; 7th
grade: Mark Edmonds, 109
8th
grade: Lorenza Williams, 100.
District No. 56—3rd grade- John
Hoffman, 93; Sth grade: Kathryn
Huston, Mildred Lewis, 100 Martha
Painton, 98; 6th grade: Clanance
Anderson, 96; Helen Howell, 94; 7th
grade: Flarence Hoffman, 100; Sth
grade Donald Sutherland, 9?;
District No. 51—5th grade Mam
ie Brandes, 100; Florence Kr-jbs. * < •
7th grade: Leona Hopkins, 98; Inez
Hopkins, 96.
Academy—3rd grade: Edwin Klip
penbender, 100; Bertilia Za’hman.
98; Frances Jacob, 96; Maurice Wat
kins, 94; 4th grade: Josephine Biser
98; Vincent Emmenegger, 96; Geo
rgia Vidito, Alice Ktippenbendtr 92
5th grade:- Kathleen Fitzpatrick,
Bertha Portman, Irene Jacob. 100;
Thelma Mathieu, Ivan Ludtko. Adol
Benscheidt, 98; Herbert Berns, Ed
die Fitzpatrick. 96; Dolores Sander,
94; Alice Gulden. 92; 6th grade:
Florence Watkins, Helen Kiehm,
Ione Talcott, Josephine Tone, Frank
Emmenegger, Elvira Wolfe, Philo
rnena Hoffert, 100; Elizabeth Brians
98; Margaret Portmann, Mildred
Johnson, Anthony Zachman, 93;
7th grade: Clara Brooks. Mabe) Sod
erberg, 100; 8th grade: Enibert
Wells. Catherine Smith, 100. Mary
Weber, 96; Gertrude Brooke, 94;
Ford Watkins, Dorris Wolfe, 3 4
sending a flight of three airplane«
from Mather Field. Sacrament Cal.
through the states of California
Nevada, Utah, Wyoming Idaho,
Washington and Oregon, for the pur
pose of photographing and mapp ng
an aerial route in these states. The
field required should be 1,80* f«e*
square." The letter also inquired
about supplies.
The membership committe of the
Chamber of Commerce stai'ed a
drive — a drive that is worth while
__ and not to benefit some other
city. What the committee is striv
ing to do is to get every tusiness
man affiliated with the Chamber of
Commerce. There is not thr leas’
doubt that the Chamber of Com
merce can be made instrumental in
bringing a large number of home
seekers into the county, as .veil as
new industries, but like everything
else the counties of Oregon that are
alive and making strenous effort? to
increase their pepulation are going
to suceed, for many thousands of
home seekers are coming to Orcgjn
this year on account of the renewal
of excursion rates from the cast ¿rd
middle west. The business man who
advertises generally get the bulk of
the trade, and it is the same way
with the city, the city that adver
tises Itself a"e going to get th.- home
sekers. Hence, with every business
man supporting the Chamber of
Commerce a great deal can be done
Th Chamber of Commerce ha^ re to bring new people and new money
ceived a letter from Major B.M. At into the city and county.
kinson, of the aviation division of
the army, asking particulars about
Headlight Classified ads b:i
the use of a field to land planes. The
n ajor says:
conte', plated quick results.
THE WORLD’S FOREMOST
ENGINEER
Were it not for the assistance the Department
of the Interior has rendered, our wonderful
irrigation systems, waterworks and similar
projects could never have been developed. Progress
such as this is vital to all of us. This phase of our
government’s endeavors to further prosperity is graph
ically told in the fifth of the seriea of articles which
we issue each month.
To receive this story and the ones previously pub
lished send us your name and adaress. There’s no
cost to you—nor are you placing yourself under any
obligation.
Tillamook County Bank
STUB
SMASHES
J
I
Í
ALL SALES RECORDS!
A
216
622
1149
New Studebakers Sold and Delivered in San
Francisco and Oakland in March, 1921.
New Studebakers Sold and Delivered in Northern
California in March, 1921.
New Studebakers Sold and Delivered in Cali
fornia in March, 1921.
I
f
And in New York City
376 New Studebakers Sold and Delivered in New York City, March, 1921
168 New Studebakers Sold and Delivered in New York City, March’ 1920
A Sales Increase of 123 per cent Over
March, 1920.
More cars were sold at retail in Greater New York in
i the first quarter
of this year than were sold in the entire year of 1919
Sales First Quarter, 1921 . . 643 Cars
Sales Full Year, 1919 . . . 527 Cars
There MUST Be a Reason
Here It Is—
STUDEBAKER COMBINES THE GREATEST PER
FORMANCE-MOST ECONOMY—HIGHEST GRADE'
materials
Ask the Studebaker Owner—He Knows
The enormous demand for '-he new Studebaker cars is creating a shortage-
Order your car now and save disappointment.
& WILLIAMS
TILLAMOOK, OREGON
w