THE TILLAMOOK HEADLIGHT Friday, May 26, 19 I CIRCUS COMING KIDS ARE HAPPY A M Head incorporated Leali« 312 DEPARTMENT STORES the I One Six n Three agai do r dead will mart for 1 the by Cub; eau ' St. ? ever servi conn flags meal nons rifles grav flowi final enee, occa; <>f tir hero' the < ing t Prepared nessi Our immense stocks suggest a great many things you will need for a fun tnjoyment of the holiday next Tuesday. Our apparel sections for the family pre inviting if you have things to wear in mind. Our footwear is another de­ partment that is in complete readiness for you. There are savings you do not want to miss. __ 1 Smart Styles for Women To be stylishly and comfortably shod is the desire of every woman. That’s why these new Patent Strap Pumps are so tremendously popular this season. Our close contact with the leading shoe makers of this country and our large quantity buying for 312 stores make it possible for you to get the newest, smartest styles in fine footwear at the lowest possible prices. PAY LESE! GET MORE! (Above) Women’s Patent Leather Three Grey Suede Instep and Ankle Strap Button Pump; plaiD celluloid covered full Louis heel, single McKay sole.................................................. $S .90 (Right) Women’s Patent Leather One-Strap Button Pump; grey suede quarter, plain toe, grey suede cov­ ered military heel, single CA Many Other Smart Styles ip Stock at $4.93 to $6.50 Aprons Splendid Values Important Skirt Values Two Effective Models Here are two stunning styles in wool skirts for Spring wear. (LEFT) Solid any i pbsei Miai) live :renc broai U’ith' iort, jnce »ulti' Knent pie tl i or t Skirt of all wool Prunella; neat strl;>e ef­ fect; belt with fancy button; comb illation box and knife pleat. Only Kiddieland is rejoicing over the announcement that Howe’s great London Circus and Van Amberg’s | wild animals are to exhibit here on June 12th. J. C. "Dusty” Rhoades, contract- I ing agent, who obtained the license j for the organization, rented the i show grounds, bought the food sup plies for the several hundred ani- I mals and people, and did the other innumerable things that make this I position a most difficult one, is not I a stranger here. He has been with j the Al G. Barnes circus for several seasons, and is only one of the scores of former Barnes circus employees who are cmnected with the Howe enterprise. Among them are the manager, Charles Boulware; the general agent, Frank A. Cassidy, and the side show manager, John R. Fowfler. The superintendent, boss canvassman and many of the trainers are also recruites from the Barnes organization, and the per- formeance is modeled along the same lines as the one which originated in California. The Howe-Van Amberg circus has been styled "the world’s wonder show”, according to Mr. Rhoades it lives up to this jtitle. The per­ formances are given exclusively by animals, and 'the various acts are said to be in a class by themselves. The program opens with a sensa­ tional extravaganza, "Cinderella in Jungleland,” in which is presented a dazzling array of jungle scenes with a wealth of charming songs, bril­ liant costuming and a startling ar­ ray of lighting effects that combine | to make this spectacle the most un- i usual ever presented under canvas. The combined circus Is now oper- ! ated by three California men o f wide experience in amusement af­ fairs. They are M. E. Golden, Chas. Adams and M. R. Runkle. They in­ vested a huge fortune in the en- prise, and will make the circus a permanent California Institution, opening near San Francisco each spring and closing in the same vi­ cinity each fall. Mrs. O. D. Randall, wife of the Wheeler’s Lumber Co.’s electrician was severely injured in an auto acci­ dent in Portland last week. Pledge; Daniel Blackmore's Story of his work; song, Come Join Our Club; James Sperry’s story of his I work; Lorena Batterson’s story of her work; cake making demonstra­ tion, Lorena Batterson, Geo, Sales, and Daniel Blackmore; Helen Dan­ (RIGHT) iel’s story of her work; Geo. Sales’ All wool man­ nish Tweed story of his wo.-k; recitation, “Why skirt with Johnny Left the Farm,’’ Orville slanting pock- Lommen; judging of cooking club e t ; trimmed with fancy exhibits. buttons, one * • • knife pleat Awards on the cooking exhibits, down left side. Achievement Day, May 18th: Bread, Only Helen Daniels, 1st; Wesley Betterson 2nd; James Sperry, 3rd. Biscuits: George Bales, 1st; Helen Daniels, 2nd; Daniel Blackmore, 3rd. Muf­ fins: James Sperry, 1st; Orville Lommen1, 2nd; Lorena Batterson, 3d, Cake: Wesley Batterson, 1st; Lor­ ena Batterson, 2nd; Helen Daniel, 3rd. 3rd. Daniel Blackmore was given a special award for Economy cake, it being a butterless, eggless and milkless cake. • • • Tillamook Guernsey Calf Club met at the farm of James Wil- liams Saturday, May 20th. Club songs and yells were practiced by the club. Byron Morgan was chosen as yell leader. The club members hope to have their calves in good shape for the Guernsey Gaie­ May 18th. Sewing—Pincushion, group 1,Es­ ties due here June 1st, 2nd and 3rd. The club voted to meet at the ther Zurflueh. 1st; Devene Tubbes- ing. 2d: hand towel, group 2. Deve- home of Ernest Gienger on Satur­ ne Tubbesing, 1st; Esther Stevens. day, May 27th. • • • 2d; round bag. group 3. Esther St«-I Mr. James Williams is offering a vens. 1st; Gertrude Young. 2d; Can­ ning cap. group 4, Gertrude Young prize of «10.00 to the members of 1st; Esther Zurflueh. 2d; Apron, the Tillamook Guernsey calf club group 5. Devene Tubbesing. 1st; j who turn in the best reports at the end of the year. This will be di­ Gertrude Young 2d. vided into «5.00 for first prize. «3.00 Cooking— Bread. Esther Stereos. second prize, and (2.00 third prize. 1st; Winifred Alley, 2d; dark cake. This gives every one a fair chance, Walter Ludtke. 1st; Bessie Lee. 2d; regardless of their calf. white cake, Gladys Berg. 1st; Dean • • • Fuller. 2d. The Tillamook Holstein-Friesian • • calf club met at the Highland Grove An achievement day program was farm. Meeting was called to order given by the Balm school and cook­ by the president. Minutes of pre­ ing club on Thursday. May 18 th. vious meeting read and approved. Program—Song. America; flag Reports on care of calves were giv­ salute, school; the American creed, en by the club members. school; Battle Hymn of the Repub­ The program committee reported lic; Ship of 8tate; Song of a Thous­ that a program of work had not and Ysaru. school; To Be a Hero; been made out yet. Columbia the Gem of the Ocean. The club voted to meet at the Wesley Batterson; Club Y«ii; Greet­ farm of Jack Rupp on June (th. af­ ing song, "How Do You Do;** Club ter which the meeting adjourned. #1765 F. O' B. Factory The Special 6-55 Sport-Touring A patrician motor car with every appointment found in the finest automobile — And, with all this—the certainty of Buick performance, Buick sturdi­ ness and Buick power. The Special Sport-Touring is built in response to the demand of the motorist who seeks Buick’s kind of motoring with the intimate comfort and refinement of the sport design. Nominally four passengers are accommodated in the roomy body but five can ride. The Special Sport-Tounng is finished in dark Buick maroon with wheels to match — which with the beautiful trimming, binding and finish give this special model its tailored appearance. The demand for this handsome model at the remarkably low price will tax factory production to the limit. See us immediately for detail specifications and delivery dates. Additional Equipment of the Special Sport-Touring Khaki top and adjuatablo sunshad«; windshield wiper; mirroscope; glass- covered instruments; gasoline gauge on dash; clock, cigar lighter; handsome nickel-bound luggage trunk mounted on permanent base; Buick design drum-type head and cowl lamps; front snubbers; carpets in both front and rear compart- ments; walnut steering wheel; heavily nickeled radiator, step plates, guard rails and all other fittings; Tuarc steel wheels built to Buick specifications are optional equipment at an added cost of $50.00 if installed at the factory; extra tires or tire covers not included. X SUNSET GARAGE -*X'\ no » WHEN BETTER AUTOMOBILES ARE BUILT, BUICK WILL BUILD TH $5.90 $6.90 K tn 111 1» Int« Aprons to sell at 98c are one of our feature items in this popular line of goods. We con­ stantly carry large and diversified stocks—too lam, as a matter of fact, to permit going into detaua. Come hi and inspect our superb displays The styles and savings will prove a pleasure. Womcn’i Hose Wwaw1» Jliw weight lit’U lft»Tv roe Lot «30« Cher ord too I I «200 «325 »300 R T wards a lunch was served. Program—Sewing demonstration; history of linen; history of cotton; buying of clothing; club song by school; club yell by school: poultry club demonstration; dual purpose and egg breeds; culling the non­ laying hen; camp cookery club de­ monstration; building the camp fire. NOTE—The four leaf clover with The Mohler school held their the four H’s is the insignia of Boys’ Achievement Day Program Thursday and Giris’ club work. The four H’s May 18th. This school has four stand for Head. Heart. Hand and strong clubs—garden, calf. sewing Health. and cooking clubs. • • • Program—Pledge, school; patri- The Tillamook Garden Club will otic songs, school; bread baktng meet at the home of Robert Boals. demonstration, cooking club: cook­ Monday. May 29. at 2 o’clock. AH ing club yell; coon song; Orphan club members should be there, as Annie. Devane Tubbesing; seting the program for the summer will demonstration; sewing club; gar- be worked out. den club report; garden club yell; • • • club song by school; judging of sew­ Th» Nehalem school held their ing and cooking club exhibits. • • • achlevmeat day program Trtday. Awards on sewing and cooking ex­ May l»th. at th« school house. The program began at I«;««. aad after- hibits. Mohler achievement Voice Highways Town, county or state boundaries are not the boundaries of telephone service. Stretching from each telephone to every other telephone there is a voice highway. Its use may be had for the asking. On these highways there may be business waiting—there may be the pleasure and comfort of friendship and affection. Long distance rates vary during the twenty-four hours of the day, and also change according to the class of service desired. The telephone directory gives full information. Every Bell telephone is a Long Dis­ tance station. jjk % The Pacific Telephone * J And Telegraph Company