/Y
FRIDAY, JUNE #, 1122
___________________________ Page Three
THE TILLAMOOK HEADLIGHT
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by the legion last March. The cer­
tificates bear the signature of Com­
mander MacNider, National Adju­
tant Lemuel Bolles and State Com­
mander Lan Goodell and State Ad­
jutant Harry N. Nelson of the Ore­
gon Legion, i lie giand seal of the
National Legion is affixed.
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Children and old folks, too,
can eat all they want of it.
It’s a food—in addition to
“tasting nice.”
Phone us your order today. Quick delivery
made for special occasions
THE BUNGALOW CAFE
State officials of the American
Legion have announced a gigantic
membership push to enroll a thous­
and more members in its 110 posts
prior to the 27th of this month. Rep.
resentation of posts as to number
of delegates alternates is based upon
their paid up membership thirty
days prior to the convention date,
which is July 27th.
The Oregon
Department is now in the twenty-
first place among the state depart­
ments in the Union and far ahead of
nearby states, California. Washing­
ton. Colorado, Idaho and Texas.
Strenous efforts will be made to
move the Oregon Department up to
the tenth place by June 27th. Posts
have been asked to appoint commit­
tees to Interview the eligible ex-ser­
vice men and advertise -the American
Legion—the only all-inclusive sol­
dier organization of World War
Veterans in existance today. Offi-
ials state that "any ex-service man
who is not a member of the Ameri­
can Legion is against it." If the
Legion is fighting the ex—service
man's battles then he should be with
us. Every man outside the legion
that is qualified to be in it. is an
enemy to the legion because he
weakens the organization that much.
As long as the ex-service men are
divided there cannot be any real pro­
gress made in the cause for which
we exist. "One for all—all for one
and all for the legion Is the motto
of the great veterans organization.’’
• • •
Nine cities in Oregon, namely
Marshfield, Madras, Pendleton, Bak­
er, Eugene, Astoria, Hermiston,
Klamath Falls and Medford have re­
ceived a citation from the National
Headquarters of The American Le­
gion for their work in connection
with the unemployment drive started
•
*
*
Fifteen ex-soldiers have formed a
post of the Ainericau Legion exactly
on a spot in Harpoot, Asia Minor
they say, where Adam and Eve first
kept house. The unit is called the
harden of Eden post. American Le­
gionnaires In Turkey now number
216.
When Stilwell, Okla., was struck by
a black smallpox epidemic, a guard
of 1S5 American Legion men kept
the town quarantined by guarding
all roads and railroads day and night
for three weeks.
» • »
With the Bahamas and Bermuda
not too far away, the Tampa. Fla..
American Legion has placed its en­
tire membership at the disposal of
the Prohibition enforcement officers
of that histrict.
* * •
■
■
'
however, following the American
Legion’s direct appeal to President
Harding.
Despite the fact that N>w Orleans,
La., has be.n chosen as its 1922 con-
vention city, the American Legion
has received a I200,000 offer from
Kama; City. Mo., which would be
host to the ex-soldiers this year as it
was in 1921.
The offer followed
questions by the New
Orleans
chamber of commerce, inquiring of
Kansas City if the service men’s
gathering was a commercial asset.
• • «
July 1 has been designated by Na­
tional Commander Hanford MacNalr
of the American Legion as “Mem­
bership Day." To carry on the Le­
gion’s comprehensive program for
he relief of service men during the
summer. Commander MacNalr has
urged a united front and all-inclu­
sive membership. By midnight of
July 1, the Legion chief has request­
ed .each post shall have increased
its membership by at least 25 per
cent.
• • •
The first building built by Uncle
Sam at Fort Wrangell, Alaska, when
that country was first occupied by
the United States in 1867, has been
remodeled and presented to the
Alaska American Legion as a club
house.
• • •
The absence of the old pre-Volsted
corkscrew is not noted in 'Frisco.
Jimmie Ffexner of the American Le­
gion of San Francisco couldn't find
one of them when he wanted to open
a bottle. He took a rifle and at a
distance of 1000 feet. Bhot out the
All nuts are not to be fostered, cork in one try. He now challenges
but in order that the pecan nut may the Pacific coast.
continue to be one of Texas’ fore­
• • •
most products, the American Legion
of the state has pledged itself to
The war department has just
plant groves of nut trees, see that written former Sergeant Jesse Kana-
they are properly transplanted and dy, Falls City, Neb., that he owes
care fo rthem when they are devel­ his Uncle two dollars. The W. D.
oped.
alleges that eomebody overpaid
• • •
Kanady $2 on some payday some
While waiting with his outfit to time in the army. In appealing to
be called up to the front in 1918. a the American Legion for advice the
Peabody, Mass., soldier fell out of a Sergeant declares hiB usual good
hay-loft and suffered permanent in­ tn< morv falls him os he cannot recall
juries to his back. He has just now ever having been overpaid while in
obtained Government compensation, the army.
When The Tinker Came Along
Remember when you used to watch the “tinker man"
mend the holes in your mother’s pans? Solder was the
metal used—and solder is a product of lead.
Countless other products of lead add to the comfort
and convenience of your daily life. In your automobile,
for instance, there is lead in the battery, bearings, glass
of the headlight lenses, the rubber tires, the paint, and
in the rubber mat on the step.
But more important than all these is the use of white-
lead as the principal factor in good paint. The more
white-lead any paint contains, the greater its protective
power and its durability.
We, therefore, use straight “lead-and-oil” paint, made
of the well-known “tried and true”
Dutch Boy White-Lead
and pure linseed oil—for both interior and extertof
work. Any color desired obtainable.
Now is an ideal time to have that interior or exterior
job done—“Save the Surface and You Save All.” Let
us estimate on your work—no obligation incurred.
♦
C. L. LEWIS
Tillamook, Ore.
Mutual Phone
The Headlight's Latest Word Contest
Bee-Hive Picture Puzzle
OPEN TO ALL OUR READERS—LIBERAL CASH PRIZES
An Educational Test Worthy of Anyone’s Best Effort
FIND THE OBJECTS IN THIS PICTURE BEGINNING WITH THE LETTER “B”
RULES OF CONTEST
1. Contest closes June 20, 1922, and all tnswers must
be mailed on or before that day, though it is not necessary
that they reach the Headlight office on that day.
2. Contest is open to everybody, whether they live in
oroutside of Tillamook. Employees of this paper or any­
one connected with the Headlight however are barred
from participating.
3. Answers should be written on only one side of the
paper. Write your name and address plainly at the head of
your lists.
If you write anything else, use a separate
sheet of paper.
4 Only English words found in the dictionary can be
used. Obsolete and foreign meaning words will not be
counted.
5. The same object can be named but once. This does
not preclude however the naming of an object which is
a part of another object.
6.
ha\
ire
ca n
st Hnc
which
r
Copyrighted iqza. Ebcn E. Lewion, Willmer, Minn
CONTEST CLOSES JUNE 20TH, 1922.
First Prize ....
Second Prize . .
Third Prize ....
Fourth Prize . .
Fifth Prize ... .
Sixth Prize ....
If one year's subnerip-
tion (renewal) is sent
with answer
.............. $3-00
If 1-jrr. new sub-
sertption Is sent
in with the an-
swer
$10.00
..............
..............
2.50
2.00
7.00
5.00
..............
..............
I-5O
I.OO
3-°°
2.00
1.00
....................... 50
If 2-yr. new sub-
ecriptlon Is »ent
In with the an
«wer
$?o.oo
i
15.00
10.00
r on
2.50
2.00
Address all replies to The Headlight Publishing
Company, Tillamook, Oregon.
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