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About Tillamook headlight. (Tillamook, Or.) 1888-1934 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 16, 1922)
THURSDAY, FKBRUARY 1«, 1M2 TME TILLAMOOK HEADLIGHT ©illamook Heafcligfjt ▲ Weekly Paper Published Every Thursday by the Headlight Publishing Company, Inc. Tillamook, Oregon Managing Editor Fare an warmer an rane an snow rrunce to sum peeple the cheef sed. jim dash City Editor an sleet an ice an freezin. The chief I sed if I wood menshun all kinds of I think Mrs. Fred Davidson is got wether I wood be shure to hit it a new hat from Miss Patterson Both Telephones rite more times than the wether , cause I seen her lookin at them an burow wood so I will sept in the my fother sed all you got to do is Entered as second-class matter in summer ime yu dont have no let an I turn a womern lose to look in the the postoffice at Tillamook, Oregon. snow. winders an you are broke betöre she gets home. Jim dash jim dash Mister Beltz what went down to Subscription Bates Judge Stanley made sum more Los Angeles aint got kilt wich IB One year ----------------- |2.00 goin sum for down thare Mister I munney marrin a man an a womern Six months ------------------------- 1.00 Rollie Watson says what sells in- trend of his’n. Judge Stanley he Three months ---------------------- .50 shurance for every think. . says if they wusn’t so menny bache- Payable in advance lers an old mades he woodn’t haff Jim dash Mrs. Merrick up to the hospittle to work all of his life. A WORD TO BARENTS Jim dash ware its for serglble oprashuns an Mister Williams got a letter every think sed she wood have sum I Many parents feel that the en from a man whats drivin a new trance of their children into the news for me lots of times if I wood Stewdy Baker an he sed he got the high school marks the conclusion of call her up but when I call up she’s their own association with Parent- bizzy workin an dont never think car last Sept, an went all over Cali- ____ a bout it no more I gess. Her an my fornia with it an he didn’t haff to Teacher organizations. nuthln spet grind his valves for The more difficult problems of Mother is trends but my Mother do ■*"■“ miles. —*•— He wus Mlgter bidder 4500 dont get to see much now days. youth do not begin aggressively to an the cheef sed he must be. Jim dash assert themselves until a child is at Jim dash tire high school age, at which period Mister Oscar Elfstrom got to give Mister Coates brutber wich is his interests begin to extend away up his place so he’s goin to have a from the sheltering environment of ockshun an sell it all an Dr. Reedy twins from Raymond, Wn., surpris his home, and he begins to come un is goin to ockshun It. He ast me to ed him cummin h'ere an he didn't der the influence of many forces give it a rite up an if ennybudy seen no it. My Mother sed when I wus which lie outside the ken of the it he wood pay me 2 bits wich is 25 a baby I made Jesses much noise home. It ìb a natural part of the sents. He’s got 16 cows for your dary cryin as twins. development of the adolescent whats fresh an good heavy springers jim dash I dont rite that cub stuff cause its youth to wish at this age to assume an 5 shotes and a sow an a buggy an the responsibility for his own con a horse an milk cans for milk an a two deep my Mother sed you coodnt ■ duct and to act independently of milk waggon. If you coodn’t pay tech it with a pole 10 feet long sum parental direction. Yet at no time for it he will take your note if you times. I dont no who rites it only in life is the sympathetic, intelli are all rite an you wood haff to pay she rites planer than I do sum times gent guidance and companionship him 8 per cent on it an if you aint Mister Stansfield sed what sets the of parents more necessary. all rite its cash, Cash is king Doc- tipes on the mashine. The school and the home must tor Reedy sed ennyhow. thirty It's next therefore continue at this time to Wensday the ockshun is wich is (You got to mark 30 on your | recognize the necessity of having Geo. Washington’s berthday but 1t news when you get threw ritin so the same standard of guidance for aint a holler day from school only the man nose you aint got no more their charges whom they are train jess in the banks an the postoffice news an cood go on to press with ing to become intelligent sharers in I gess wich dont make much diff- the paper.) the life of their time. .. a ..w u .»w -- -i. - t t —e—., j. -i ... i High school parent-teacher asso ciations can be made successful, but CHEESE AWARD GIVEN UPON dale, Ore., Mrs. L. A. Stroehel, of | not by parents who find their sat Kiels- RESULTS, NOT CLEANLINESS Fort Wayne, Ind., Mrs. Ed. _ — i , isfaction in sitting at home criticis In the last issue of the Headlight meier, of Cleveland, O., Mrs. T. W. I -- _ ing present day schools, contrasting tire statement appeared that the Hoerneman, of Lima, O., Mrs. F. ... W. i their own youthful perfections with cheesemakers had been awarded Hoerneman, of Berne, Ind., Henry i the imperfections of the present day prizes for cleanliness of factories ! Heusser of Minneapolis, Minn., Ro- I youth. They are made successful by and grade of their cheese. F. w.i land and Emil Heusser of Tillamook, those parents who honestly desire Christensen stated today that the I Esther, Gertrude, and Alma Heus- J to understand and to serve the awards were based entirely upon I ser, of Portland. Leslie Harrison Ceorge Gilbert r ---- ————------- —. REPORT OF CLIMATIC CONDITIONS FROM LOCAL WEATHER BUREAU Maximum Minimum Amount Temp. Temp. Precipitation February 9th . 42 29 .38 February 10th ......................... 33 *1 4 43 February 11th ............ 39 1 Q 31 February 12th .................................. 42 31 .27 February 13th ............................45 30 .18 February 14th ----------- -...... .48 27 .01 February 15 £4 34 Average temperature 37.7 degrees; total precipitation. 1.42 Inches. ’’un'que ageof life" and who real ize the necessity for cooperating with teachers in the problems of home study, social life (both in and out f school), physical and spiritual well-being, school spirit and the leisure time. A high school parent-teacher as sociation should study the phase of adolescence, in order to guide boys and girls wisely through that period of life. It can do many definite con structive things. It can raise the general standard of scholarship by cooperative action in regard to home study; it can p!an and successfully carry out social gatherings and tactfully regulate or abolish unde sirable features that may have crept In; It can establish a neighborhood practice in regard to chaperonage and eveningB for social affairs; it can discourage over elaboration nnd encourage simplicity In such activi ties; it can make surveys of the commercialized amusements in the community; it can make industrial surveys. diHsemminating Information among parents and students as to local opportunities in business; it can study and discuss sanitary con ditions tn and about the school; it j can do Juvenile protective' work on | the theory that an ounce of pre- , vention is better than the painful | pound of cure; It can help to devel op and foster a good school spirit by patronage of the school athletic ev ents, entertainment and the school paper; It can help every parent to realize how much he has in com mon with every other parent and how much can be accomplished by working together. We take the stand that a pnrent- teauher association Is a necessity to every community That It is the duty of every father and mother to seek membership In such an assocta- I tlon. That an association that hag for Its purpose the consideration of all matters relating to educational progress, school administration and the social welfare of children. Is as important a factor In community life and as valuable an adjunct to the community as the school Itself. FREE ADS ARE REJECTED We know of an editor who will not print the names of arrested bootleggers. He says advertising | pays and should be paid for. (From the Lewis County Advocate.) We also know of an editor who won't print the names of arrested bootleggers. But we think it la for another reason. the results as shown in the weekly reportB to the creamery association. Bad milk, explained Inspector Chris tensen, would result in bringing down the results of the factory, though the cheesemaker would in no way be responsible for the con dition of the milk. Watch the ads for the misspelled word this week. PERSONALS Clara Plasker has returned from 1 Portland, where she has been taking care of her brother-in-law, Mr. . Cooper, who has been down with , pneumonia. Miss Plasker has gone back to her position at the Penny store. Miss McKlmmens left for Port land Sunday. Miss McKlmmens has been nursing young Buster Boats during his recent illness. I We wish to thank those who so Mrs. Homer Craig who spent a few days in the city returned to her kindly assisted us in making the Mrs. Peter Erickson, of Netarts, i home at Brighton this morning. Eastern Star Party a success. was in town shopping Saturday. By Committee. The annual firemens* benefit —Adv. Wesley Rush and Sam Smith, of dance will be given at the K. P. Wilson River, were in the city Sat hall, Wednesday Feb. 22. The pro I have an applicant for a dairy urday on business. ceeds of this dance will go to the ranch of 15 to 2o cows close to Til benefit fund of the firemen. lamook, prefers bottom land. What I. G. Lang, of Hebo, was in the have you to offer? See Rollie W. The Rebeccas’ had a big feed last Watson.—Adv. city Saturday distributing bills for an auction sale. night, and a big time. T. P. Johnson is back in Tilla C. W. Barrick, local attorney, went to Portland Sunday on the mook again after an absence of six FORMER TILLAMOOK PASTOR years. He has been in Reno, Nev., Cadillac stage. most of that time. He said the city DIES IN PORTLAND Miss Ruth Partridge has been In hall was Just being built when he Portland for a few days visiting left. He is surprised at the number The Rev. Herman Heusser, pastor friends. Miss Partridge is connect of substantial buildings that have of the Second Reformed Church of ed with the Tillamook County bank. been built here. Portland, died Feb. 11, at his home at East Thirty-Seventh and Colum Mrs. Marie Kellow and daughter Fred A. Stone, of Winslow, Ark., bia Boulebard, at the age of 69 Helen, of Portland, are expected to years and 23 days. Rev. Heuser was visit Mrs. ellow's parents at Barn and R. E. Avent, of Bremtwood Ark., are going to move to Tillamook and pastor of the Reformed Church of dale next Sunday. It is presumed Tillamook for three years, from that the visitors will remain for two engage in the poultry business. 1916 to 1919. He is survived by weeks. Ed. Messersmith the furniture his widow and seventeen children. The Rev. Heusser was born in Don’t forget to file income tax re- ! man, is combining a business trip to Portland, with the trip he is Hombrechteken, Canton Zurich, turns before Marc'. 15. taking with the I.O.O.F. team today. Switzerland, Jan. 19. 1853. He ser David H. Kennedy, late of the O. ved in the ministry 44 years. Ha Fred Poorman and family will came to Tillamook in the summer A. C., will make his permanent res of 1916, from Alma, Wisconsin, idence in Tillamook. Mr. Kennedy soon move to Garibaldi where Mr. where he had been a ( pastor for is the ney County Club leader and Poorman has an electrical position eighteen years. From then until succeeds Miss Burr in that capacity. with the Whitney Company. 1919, he was pastor of the Reform Dr. Warner, of the William R. E. R. Childs of the Goodyear j ed Church of this city. Rev. Heus ser left Tillamook because of a very Warner Co., of St. Louis, was in the Company was a visitor to our city unselfish reason; he could nul speak city on a business trip during the during the week, and gave us a per sonal call. the English language very well, and week. as so ninny English speaking people A. Carlburg, of Blumaur and Mr. and Mrs. S. Larson, Miss were among his congregation, he decided to leave and allow some Frank, made his semi-monthly busi Marina Larson and Mrs. Lee Meade, minister to officiate whom could ness trip to the city during the of Nehalem, motored to Tiilamook last Tuesday and spent the day preach sermons in correct English. week. shopping and visiting friends. Rev. Heusser was very popular Mr. Mandell, of the Niles Co., was and well liked In Tillamook. At the The coun<y court is calling for conclusion of the service at the Re also In the city on business. bids on several road contracts. Par formed Church in yiis city last Sun Watch the Headlight this week ticulars elsewhere in this issu-*. day, the congregation passed reso for a misspelled word in the display lutions of sympathy for the family: ads. Meeting of Jersey Cattle Club a token of respect for the man, and To members of Tillamook Jersey ■ appreciation of his work while in Cattle Club: Tillamook The congregation feels STEEPLEJACK PAINTING There will be a meeting of the in him a personal loss, and the Rev. GARIBALDI SMOKESTACK Jersey Cattle Club at the residence ' W. G. Llenkaemper, present pastor of the church, feels as if he had lost R. T. Davis, a steeplejack from St. of Lester Daniels on Thursday, the a brother. The passing beyond of Louis, Mo., has been engaged to 23rd day of February, 1922. Mr. Daniels cow, "St. Maw’s Pret Rev. Heusser leaves a void It will be paint the smokestack at the Gari hard to fill. baldi mill. Mr. Davis has followed ty Lady" wll complete her record He Is survived by his widow anu this work for years and is used to on the 21st of the month. She is a seventeen children, nine of which working 500 and 600 feet above the world's champion in her class and i He has painted some of the members of the club and friend* are from his first wife, who was a ground. sister of the present Mrs. Heusser, the highest stacks In the East and of Mr. and Mrs. Daniels will meet , and who died Feb. 13. 1892. One Middle West The spiral tower at and celebrate. Bring your baskets daughter. Mrs. K. Landsberger, pro San Diego, with an altitude of 640 well filled. Rose Crawford. Sec y. ceeded him In death. The surviving feet, has recently been given a new —Adv.1 children are Jacob Heusser, of Hills- coat of paint by Mr. Davis. CORRECTION In last week's issue of the Head light we made a mistake which we wish to correct. We printed a death notice of William Spencer, This should have been James Spen- cer. We are sorry this occurra, but mistakes sometimes will happen. I have an inquirer for a Dairy Ranch to rent with 25 to 40 cows. Will buy cows and would like not less than 5 years lease on place. What have you to offer? See Rollie W. Watson.—Adv. CALL FOR BLDS The directors of Cold Springs Cheese Factory at Cloverdale will receive bids on one hundred ricks of mixed alder, vine maple and crab apple, the same to be ricked in the woodshed of the Cold Springs cheese factory. First delivery of fifty ricks to be made by May 1st, 1922, and the balance by June 1st, 1922. Bids will be opened on the 10th of March. 1922. Directors reserve the right to reject any or all bids. Bids to be sent to H. C. Sanders, Cloverdale, Oregon. 16 tz Resolution of Condolence WHEREAS the Supreme Ruler of the Universe, in His wisdom and mercy, has received from this world of pain and sorrow to that happy home beyond, the father of our be loved Brother, Emil Heusser, and that in his departure we are again reminded that our lives are fleeting and transitory and are again called to pause a moment in the busy whirl of life to bow our heads in humble submission to the will of Him who rules the destinies of all; and WHEREAS in the death of Rev erend Heusser, the father of Broth er Emil Heusser, we recognize that our Brother has lost a father who has always been loyal to his family and friends and his fidelity to the responsibilities of life has gained for him the sincere admiration of all; THEREFORE. BE IT RESOLVED that we, as members of Tillamook Lodge No. 94 of the Independent Ordr of Odd Fellows, extend to our bereaved Brother, his family, rela tives and immediate friends, our heartfelt sympathy in this, their hour of sorrow and assure them of our desire to help them bear their burden of sorrw at this time. RESOLVED FURTHER, that a copy of this resolution be delivered to our bereaved Brother and one to the newspapers of Tillamook City for publication, and one copy spread upon the minutes of this Lodge. Respectfully submitted in F. L. A T. J. 8. Lamar Rollie W Watson Geo. P. Winslow Committee. /■ DAIRYMEN ATTENTION! ALFALFA HAY Supplies the much needed protein to put your cows in good physical condition for maximum production. Save money by buying by the carload direct from the OREGON CO-OPERATIVE HAY GROWERS Hermiston, Oregon Write or phone for prices to M MILWAUKIE S. SHROCK. Sales Agent OREGON
