Tillamook headlight. (Tillamook, Or.) 1888-1934, March 21, 1922, Image 2

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Tillamook headlight., March 21, 1922, Page 2, Image 2

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About Tillamook headlight. (Tillamook, Or.) 1888-1934 | View Entire Issue (March 21, 1922)

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Newspaper Page TextTHE TILLAMOOK HEADLIGHT PAGX TWO STUDENT’S MOLE 1 HUNTING CONTEST SECOND SPELLING CONTEST REPORT ■ ■■ » MORE FORESTERS ARE NOW NEEDED More technically trained men are reeded in government forestry work is the statement of District Forester George H. Cecil of Portland in call ing attention to the special exam inations to be held the latter part of March for forest assistant and grazing assistant throughout the western States. "The spread of the forestry idea throughout the United States dur- ing the past few years,” said Mr. Cecil, "has been most marked, The creation of two new forest experi ment stations by the federal govern ment during the past yeai and the introduction of bills in Congress for several more stations as well as the widespread interest being manifest ed in the two general forestry bills now before Congress, are an Indica tion that the country as a whole is realizing the seriousness of the for est problems of the country. "These problems call for an early solution and here is an unparallel ed opportunity for trained foresters, whether they enter government work or whether they become asso ciated with umber associations, as logging engineers with lumber com panies or with pulp and paper ron- cerns, or whether they enter the teaching field.” Mr. Cecil calls especial attention to an examination to be held thru- out the United States on March 27 and 28 for forest assistant for the Forest Service and Indian Service. Forest officers stated that this ex- amination can be successfully pass ed only by men who have taken a course In forestry as the questions are highly technical in character. The entrance salary for forester as sistant in the Forest Service will ordinarily be fixed at 31500 and for the Indian Service at 31200 to »1320. Mr. Cecil also announced that on March 29 and 30, there will be held a Civil Service examination for grazing assistant throughout the These examina- western States, tlons are to fill positions in connec tion with range Investigations and grazing administration on the Na tional Forests. To pass this exam ination the applicant must not only have technical training in plant physilogy and range botany but also some practical experience in range problems and the handling of llve- sttek on the range. The entrance salaries vary from »1500 to »1800 per year depending on the qualifica tions of those that pass and the vacancies that may exist at the time. WRIGLE Satisfies the sweet tooth and aids appetite and digestion. Cleanses mouth and teeth. A great boon to smokers, relieving hot, dry mouth. Combines pleasure and benefit. Don’t miss the joy of the new WRIGLEY'S P-4— the sugar- coated peppermint tid bit! SNOW IS REPORTED IN MTS. OF SOUTH PART OF COUNTY It is reported that two inches of snow fell in the mountains in the south part of Tillamook county Wednesday night. With the white covering on the hills surrounding the city and the cold air, many of the local people are predicting that it is about time again to hunt up a Christmas tree and buy presents. Pacific Power & Light Co. spent from |500 to 165,000 each on 109 improvements on local plants in two states. Educational corres pondence courses established for all employes. Tile Your Farm, It Pays 100 PERCENT PROFIT MADE ON INVESTMENT FIRST YEAR WRIGLEY'S IN SOME INSTANCES TILLAMOOK CLAY WORKS E. G. KREBS, Prop. Mutual Phone JUiCY FRUIT Save the wrappers C Hl Wl «O GUM Good for valuable premium» How to Really Save On Cost of Painting IRST, find out what good Cheap paint starts to crack paint is, for that is where you twelve months. Good paint »tart to save on paint. We spend mains good five or more years, more to make paint for your econ is really the cheap paint that is omy as follows: expensive. Don’t allow surfaces to We use only the best materials rot—it costs lest to paint them. in Fuller’s Specification House There is no real cost in painting Paints—PIONEER WHITE with the best paint. Depreciation LEAD, pure linseed oil, zinc and of an unpainted building far ex finest colors. ceeds the cost of paint. We super-purify the lead in a special purifier. Then we make the lead so fine that it will pass through a silk screen with 40,000 meshes to the square inch. Free Advice on Painting The “whiter” lead means olearer- SK our agent for cur toned colors. The extreme fineness free advice. He will means better mixing quality-, show you a color card greater covering capacity, more which shows 32 shades ease in spreading — a paint that’s of this desirable paint. We have a Fuller always uniform and smooth. Specification Depart Such paints when applied form ment which will tell you a beautiful elastic, tough, protec all about the most desir tive coat that stays. They are able color schemes, color harmony and those other known as “Fuller’s Specification detail, you want to know. House Paints.” Take advantage of Fuller House F A Where “Cheap” Paint« Fail Don’t Figure Paint Economy as “Cost per Gallon.” ‘‘Cheap paints can’t compete with pood paints in economy. “Cheap” paint covers less—you buy more gallons. It is harder to spread, requires more work—so you pay more labor cost. Yokir ‘‘saving” in less cost per gallon- is very quickly eaten up. Paints. Take steps to paint now. Don’t let weather depreciate your invest ment W. P. Fuller & Co. Dipt. 23, Sac Francisco Pioneer Manufacturers of Paints. ,jl—«_ Raamtli. Stains, and PIONEER WHITE LEAD for 72 Yaara Establiahed 134» Branch«« in 1» cities in th« West Dealer« Ev«ry-jvherc Also makers of Rubber-Cement Floor Paint. Ali-DurpoM Varm .het. SUkenwfut« Ena-net Fin«en-for-Flccr«> Washable Wall Finish. Auto Enamel. Barn and Roof Paint. Porch and Step Paint, and PIONEER WHITE LEAD. Fullers House Points Phoenix Pwro Pain* USE IT The First National Is anxious to help its customers in every legitimate way. And don’t forget that the man who is frankest about his business and financial affairs will get the most out of his bank connection. So if we can help you with any problems of reduction of overhead, or assets and liabilities, or credit to branch out, talk it over with our officers. All such information is con sidered absolutely confidential. DIRECTORS W. J. Riechers. John Morgan A. W. Bunn B. C. Lamb. Henry Rogers C. J. Edwards. C. A. McGhee z The first National Bank DONT LET THE RAINY DAYS STOP YOUR MOVING THE CITY TRANSFER Is prepared to send experienced packers into your home with canvas to cover all your goods LET US WORRY We Are Here To Serve You Purs PrpporsS Point MTd by W. P. Fuller & Co. •H «atarW Hk« W Pùatar tULLEP ** aints Mr CAI L US DAY OR NIGHT Our Motto Quick Service and Reasonable Rates ar« aoM hr «>>• ALEX McNAIR & CO., Tillmook, Oregon A E.A N. ANDERSON, Nrhalem. Ort. NELSON & CO ; Bav Citv Ore PURE PREPARED ' ’ CITY TRANSFER » Joe Hutchins— DISTRICT NO. 5«—ROCKAWAY Art he.u Shafer— Floyd Schafer— Billie Menard— Dannie Craig— DISTRICT NO. 57—TRASK Herbert Blum— The county agent has started a mole hunting contest among the | Dc.iuis Lone— Lenhart Glenger— students of the various districts. The names follow with the number i Carl Gienger— of moles and gophers captured by ' Gerald Crenshaw— each contestant. Those whose . Guy Thomas— names appear without having credit • Frank Emmenegger— for catching any of the pest, 1 had j Floyd Moon— tor Troy Burt— better get busy if they expect to William Shartell— have a chance to win the prize. Arnold Walker- DISTRICT NO. 6—ORETOWN Harver Blazer— Wesley Porter— Donald Tone— Ralph Redberg— DISTRICT NO. 59 Elena Mitchell— HOMESTEAD SCHOOL Charlotte Vaughn— Maxwill Gray— Anna Christensen— Lawrence Robinson— Arnold Jensen—30 Gophers; 10 Ethel Robinson— Moles. Myrtle Robinson— DISTRICT NO. 7—NETARTS Ernest Sturgeon— George Edner— Robert Smith— Eddie Chaussie— DISTRICT NO. 61—HARMONY Ralph Wright— Raymond Krebs—2 moles Edward Cornett— Florence Krebs—1 mole. DISTRICT NO. 9—TILLAMOOK Ruth Earl—1 mole. Gerald Metcalf— Ester Earl— David King— DISTRICT NO. 62—SILVER FALLS Norman Burdick— Wilford Bohna— Virgil Langtry— Lou Edith Greenlee— Emel Housley— Russel Jones— Cecil Krake— Howaard Scheese— Leon Mesnersmlth— Lucia Duvall— Frances Blaser—50 Moles. Vesta Loban— -DISTRICT NO. 10—MAPLE LEAF WOODS DISTRICT Ernest Zuercher— Anton Hurliman—14 moles. Edwin Glad— Burnell Freeman— JERSEY CATTLE CLUB John Krake— Kenneth Williams— WILL MEET MARCH 23 Kenneth Sherwood— Nels Farnstrom— Announcement is made that the DISTRICT NO. 12—HEBO Jersey Cattle club and friends will Ein Lightfoot— meet at the farm of Morrison Mills. Virgil Lightfoot— Subjects of interest will occupy the May Boatman— time of the Jersey enthusiasts. Neil Bodyfelt— Lloyd Mcillip— Anna Mattoon— Alfred Mattoon— Frank Whaley— Ruth Jackson— Ralph Fletcher— Henry Mesner— Boyd Jensen— Roy Fletcher— CERTIFICATES OF MERIT Laurance Fletcher— Academy—3rd grade: Rosie Blser, i DISTRICT 15—CHAIN 100; Richard Malone, 89; Elvira Emar Johnson— Berns. 96; Robert Watkins, 94. Delver Johnson— I 4th grade: Frances Jacob, Maur I Darval Johnson— ice Watkins, 100; Leona West, 98; DISTRICT NO. 19—MEDA Melvin Dawson—5 Gophers, 2 Helene. Weber, 94. Sth grade: George Dow, Joseph - IMoles. ine Biser, Georgia VidIto, Eddie Sylvester Coughran— I Fitzpatrick. 100; Mennetta Sander, Ralph Wilson— DISTRICT NO. 20—DOLPH 98; France;; Burgett, 94. 6th grade: Bertha Portman, Harvey Pearson— Kathleen Fitzpatrick, Margaret Lois Myers— Abraham. Evelyn Hanenkratt, Irene Maurice Mundorff— Jacob, John Tone, 100; Dolores San Donald Mundorff— der, Herbert Berns, Adolphp Ben- Edolse Mathews— scheidt, 98; Agnes Tone, 92. Rosamond Mundorff— 7th grade: Johnnie Blaser, Fran DISTRICT NO. 22—CLOVERDALE cis Blaser, Louis Sheldon, Florence Leslie Johnson—11 Moles. Wr.tkins, Elvira Woolfe, Mildred DISTRICT NO. 23—I -------------------- LO^NG .PRAIRIE Johnson. Helen Kiehm, Isabel Kehr. Ferdinand Becker—65 Moles. Margaret Portman 100; Joseph Peter Suter—5 Moles. Berns. Elizabeth Bi lans. Una Baker, j Herman Steiger—32 Moles. Josephine Tone. 98. Martin Blaser—18 Moles. 8th grade: Clara Brooks. Mary DISTRICT NO. 24—BALM i Weber. 100; Ione Talcott, 96. Wesley Bat ter son— i District No. 9—3rd grade: Eloise' Daniel Blackmore- 1 Vantre««, Hallie Austin. Leila Cook. George Sales— Harlon Boals Marion Coates. Doro- . Orville Lommer— thy Haberlach, Bertilla Zachmann. I DIS I RICT NO 27—BLAINE Harold Lamb. Margaret Grider. El- Adam Lopen. J«.—14 Moles. nor Phelps, Kathryn Lamb, 100; j Robert Bedortha— Iola Pollock, Gertrude Roenicke, I Willlu Bedoi ha— Pauline Schelling. Dolores Greene. ’ Merwin Miller, 98; James Mapes. Gorge McDonald — Lavilla Mattoon, Tom Goyne. Al John Furbank—1 Mole. bert Jensen. Bernice Johns, Gifford DISTRICT NO. 28—MOHLER Martin, Mary Drake. Eleanor Diehl. Gerald Eggleston— Pearlie Perkins, Nedra Smith, 96; Clare McKIddy— Bernice Drinkard. Minnie Tucker, Arthur Loerpaliel— I John Medcalf, Claudene Gupton. 94. Ellis Womelsdorf— 4th grade: Hazel Roenlke, Roy Earl Miner— Selland. 100; Lois Wilkes. Law Asberry Miner— rence Kern. 98; Dorothy Tucker, Victor Olson— Ruth Kuratli 96; Ethel Heatley, Ira Ludtke— Mary Johnson. John Delaney. Mild Leland Thompson— red Leach. Doratha Smith. 94. Fred Russlng— Sth grade: Frederick Devine, Myrtle McDonald— Ruth Beals. Bessie Baker, 100: Florence Hopieske— Mamie Dye, Ermel Hosley. Neva Alice Thompson — Fletcher, Ruth Mahan. Allen Ma Bernice I.oerpabel— gi nnis. Vera Wagy. Mildred Hadley, Lillian Ewan— 98; Virgil Lan grey. France» Mart- Helena Burmeater— Ingale. Oneda Ryan, Jessie Hodge. Cecllle Davis— Evelyn Zeller. 96. DIST NO 33 FAWCET CREEK 6th grade: Carolyn Haberlach. El- Charles Wells— len Hiner, Donald Leverich. Irene DISTRICT NO 38—RIVERDALE | Pangborn, 100; Chester Anderson. Will N. Vaughn— Frances Wallace. Margaret McKin Vernon O. Elfstrom— ley. Melba Russel. 98; Anthony Freddie M. Pike— Zachman. Mildred Berkey, I. ma Jack Ktnnamon— Messersmtth, Iola Davis, 96; Ethel DISTRICT NO. 42—UNION Holden. Ruth Renfro, Alvera rrae, Andrew—Schneider—3 Moles. Arthur —, 94. William Peck—7 Mole«. 7th grade: Bessie Getchell, 100: Paul Shun—8 molea. Henry Berkey. Camille Haltom. 98; DISTRICT NO.- TRASK Dale Young. 96; Edgar Smith. Les ter Talbott. 94. MIAMA VALLEY 8th grade: Ruth Mathews. May- Everett Wright—3 mol««. me Jacobs. Clarence Albert. Walter Ramie Petersen— Zeller , 100; Marjorie ---------- , 98; Cecil Petersen— Lillian Jeffries. 94. Bird Blum— DISTRICT NO 49—TRASK ACADEMY James Hocking— HONORARY MENTION William Bartchy— Fred Bartchy— Sixth Grade: Agnes Tone. 92. Francis Hocking— DISTRICT NO. 9. Winslow Finney—- Srd grade Howard Penwell. Vir DISTRICT NO 50 ginie Watson, 92. Melvin Wood. 90. Rudolph S p e e c e t> moles. 8 4th grade: Bruce Mahan, Glen gophers. Martin Clark Hodge, David Shel- DISTRICT NO 54 don. Burdett Nlcklaus, Floyd BARNESDALE Rouen barb. 92. Earl Franklin. SO. Charlie Burk«—8 molea. 5th grade: ------------- , St, Fran- DISTRICT NO. 55 et« Page. 92. PACIFIC CITY 8th grade: Louia Knight 93, Vel- Walter Fisher—35 moles M h Fouta, Dorothy McDaniel. No Lee Booth — velle Smith. 90.