THE TTEtAM
blooms freely during the summer
months.
Tillamook. July 4th
In order that the homes of many
vietems in tiu flood area oi Louis­
I iana ■ -ay bc
1 fr m the she’.i fs
sale, the Ai. eric.in Legion liu- pe­
titioned Gu'eniui Parker 10 recom­
John J. Tigert, U. S. Commissioner mend that the time for the payment
Education, will select the three of taxes by those who were
tional judges of the American led to vacate their homes be ex-
Legion’s essay contest for school tended.
children, which opened June 2nd.
Til>ama»k. July 4th
Twenty state eshool superintendents
EtirilaMng the example of the
have notified the Legion that they American Leg:on member \4ho gate
are cooperating to make the con­ a pint of his blood to save the life
test a success,.
of a •buddy”, fifty enlisted men of
the regular army, stationed near
Tillamook, July 4th
Middle Western communities on Washington have formed a "blood
the route of the Southwest trail are giving squad.” volunteering to give
being equipped with camping sites a quart of blood each to any of their
1 by the American Legion for the use comrades who undrgo major oper­
of the thousands of motor tourist ations, at the Walter Reed Hospital
who each night escape hotel bills and who would be benifitted by
by pitching tents along the trail. the transfusion.
Tillamook, July 4th
Tillamook, July 4th
California American Legion men
In order that the proposed mem­ are investigating the reports that
orial to Providence. R. I., world war Noth Carolina sick and disabled
dead may be satisfactory to all, the world war veterans are being unduly
munisijtal authorities have author­ influenced by a group of women to
ized the American Legion to serfG make members of the group the
out a questionnaiig to all voters. beneficiaries under the war risk in­
The questionnaire contains 10 dif­ surance act. The American Legion
ferent proposals.
has given authorities evidence In
Tillamook, July 4th
three cases which were brought to
The American legion of Washing­ light at Oteen and Kenilworth
ton is endeavoring ot locate Louis, public health hospitals.
or Antone, Layman, whose father has
Tillamook, July 4th
died in Hoquiam. Wash., leaving the
Thonsanc.t of inquiries concerning
son an estate. Layman, world war the national essay contest being
veteran. Was last heard of in Mil- conducted by the American Legion
I waukee, Wis.
on the subject: "How the American
Tillamook, July 4th
*
Legion Can Bes Serve the Nation,”
The Fox Hill hospital on Staten and open to all school boys and
Island, N. Y., closed following charg­ girls between twelve and eighteen
es of the American Legion that it years of age, are pouring into the
was unfit to house sick and wounded Legion national headquarters. The
service men, has been sold at auction number and tenor of the inquiries
for $61,000. In 1918 the hospital denote that the contest will be a
cost the government about $3,000, decided success despite the fact that
000.
it is being held during the vacation
The first outdoor bed of American period. Additional information con­
Legion roses has been planted in cerning the contest may be obtained
Hanscom Park, Omaha Neb.
The by addx^sing American Legion na­
American Legion rose, similar to the tional headquarters, Indianapolis.
American Beauty but more hardy. Ind.
LIBRARY
MERIC
Purest, Richest Cream
from Healthy
Cows
J
FRESH FRUIT JUICES—
BLENDED AND FROZEN
60c
Per
Quart
FORM the most delicious
ice cream delight in the
world. Don’t mistake our
WEATHERLY with ordin­
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Children and old folks, toe,
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
■
The Library is adding new books
to the circulation as fast as the fuds
ill permit and a large shipment o'
'■j p. 1 books will soon be returned
ulation.
Tillamook. July 4th
"an. of the late novels will be
1. ’ in th? magazines whuh can be
from library as seven day
ks; it being very important they
.■ ire good care and prompt return
ns connot be purchased if lost.
Tillamook, July 4th
For lovers of short atories. the
Youth's Companion has been bound
tn temporary binding and is circu­
ited as regular book with privilege
of renewal.
Tillamook, July 4th
Some few magazines have been
sent to bindery for permanent bind­
ing and others that are missing from
the Ales will be listed soon and any
oneable to supply the lost number
will be conferring a great favor to
the reading public as the new
Reader’s Guide contains reference
.material for the past three years
Tillamook. July 4th
AS the Library grows tn value to
the public this file of reference mag­
azines will become very valuable and
furnish much material
otherwise
available.
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 exterior
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.
LOST Pair of shell rir.tmed glasses
last Monday, June 12th. between
, the Bungalow Cafe and the Tilla-
niook Hotel. Finder leave at Head
light office and receive reward.
Mrs. Jim Simmon.s 36tf
■
When The Tinker Came Along
‘
Echo—Butter Creek road contract
let for $35,115.70.
Corvalis—Pacific States
erecting new building.
Tel.
C. L.
Co.
LEWIS
Mutual Phone
Tillamook. Ore.
cRndon-—Estimated 2,000,000 lbs.
wool will pass through warehouse
this season.
f
The Headlight’s Latest Word Contest
RULES OF CONTEST
Bee-Hive Picture Puzzle
1. Contest closes June 20, 1922, and all tnswerg must
be mailed on or before that day, though it is not necessary
that thev 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 bbject.
6. Only such compound words which by long usage
have become, and in the dictionary are given, as one word,
can be used. Hyphenated words and words that appear
in the dictionary as two words are not to be considered.
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
7 The word may be given in the singular or plural
form, but if the one is used the other can not be.
8 The first prize will be awarded to the contestan
whose answer has the largest and nearest correct list of
objects found in the picture which begin with the letter
’B,” second prize to the next nearest correct, etc. Neatnes'*
and penmanship will not be taken into consideration, but
every cc ntestart should be careru! about the spelling so
that no mista’ «. a ''1 be made.
t
t). Only one prize will be awarded to members of the
, same household, or to any group outside of the family
who may have co-operated in the answering of •his puzzle.
1- -1
1“ J -J‘
10. The judges will be three well known citizens of
the community having no connection with the Headlight
and will be selected for their fitness for such a task, 'i he
award of prizes as determ'ned gy these judge- will be
final and each contestant agrees to abide by their decision.
‘ A
I* W
4
*• -A
A**
.
■<
Copyrighted 1923, Ebcn E. LawfOft, Willmar, Minn
CONTEST CLOSES JUNE 20TH, 1922.
First Prize ..
Second Prize
\ Third Prize ..
Fourth Prize
Fifth Prize ..
Sixth Prize ..
’s subscrip-
(renewal) is sent
with answer
. . .$3.00
ff 1-yr. new aub-
ser.ption Is aent
in with th an-
swer
$10.00
. ... 2.50
7.OO
, . . . 2.00
500
3-00
2.00
1.00
. ... I.50
. ... 1.00
................. 50
$20.00
15-00
10.00
500
2.50
2.00
11. In arriving at this decision the judges will allow
one point for each correct word. A margin of 15 incorrect
words will be granted to each contestant to allow for a
possible legitimate difference of opinion ; but each incorrect
word above that number will count one against.
12. If two contestants t'e for first place the first and
cond prizes will be divided between the two pro rata
according to their class. '1 he next highest will receive
the third prize, etc. If three tie for first place, the fir>>t.
second and third prizes will bc divided between the three
in same manner, etc., etc.
Address all replies to The Headlight Publishing
Company, Tillamook, Oregon.
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