Tillamook headlight. (Tillamook, Or.) 1888-1934, June 16, 1922, Page 5, Image 5

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    THE TILLAMOOK HEADLIGHT
debíate the Fourth
at Tillamook
V
MONSTER CIVIC, FRATERNAL AND INDUS­
TRIAL PARADE, CLOWNS, CALLITHUMPIAN
BANDS, COMIC FLOATS, INDUSTRIAL FLOATS,
AND FLOATS OF EVERY DESCRIPTION, WITH
VALUABLE PRIZES
WOODMEN’S CONTESTS—LOG BUCKING, LOG
ROLLING, ETC.
PATRIOTIC SPEAKING, BAND CONCERTS
SINGING
CHAMPIONSHIP BALL GAME—SPORTS, RACES,
GAMES AND CONTESTS
»
STREET DANCING BOTH NIGHTS—GRAND BALL
IN THE K. OF P. HALL
ALL-STAR BOXING CARNIVAL—30 ROUNDS OF
FAST AND FURIOUS MILLING UNDER THE
AUSPICES OF THE TILLAMOOK BOXING
COMMISSION
The Cloverdale cooking club has
completed their work with a 100
Percent record, all members having
turned in a report on each group,
and their final reports.This clm> or­
ganized February 20th, and will
have their achievement day program
I September 9th. Members of this
club are: Lois Cochran. Marguerite
Fester. Evelyn High. Florence Reus-
ser, Manilla Light. Lye Cochran, El­
sie Smith. Melvin High, Verna Mud­
ge. Herman Blackburn. Pauline
Buel Fred Buel. Evelyn Buel, Max­
ine Churchill. Josephiiig, Peters. Mrs
Olive Green is local leader of this
club.
• ♦ *
A White Leghorn cockerel and a
Buff Orpington cockerel will be gi­
ven away by Dr. LeFeevre. of- Clo­
verdale, to the club members win­
ning at the County Fair, The White
Leghorn cockerel is from the Holy­
wood 303 egg strain, and will be
' according to the Hoganizing system.
' The Buff Orpington cockerel will
| be given to the member winning
first on the pen of Buff Orpingtons.
• • •
Nehalem and Wheeler camp cook-
' ery clubs had a chance to try out
1 their skill when the two clubs took
a trip to Short Sand Beach under
the charge of ReV. L. E. Tabor,
' Scout master and local club leader.
| Two nights and three days were
i spent there and each boy was re­
sponsible for his own meals.
* • •
The Garibaldi school held their
Achievment Day program Monday.
May 5th. The ’cooking and sewing
. clubs put on some demonstrations
and a number gave the story of their
work. Mayonaisse dressing and table
»etting demonstrations were given
by the cooking club. Alvah Foote,
one of the boys of the club won
first prize on his bread, and Orianna
Fulks took second prise.
In the sewing. Fay Langly took
first prize and Ruth Neeley took
second.
♦ •
The cookipg club will complete
as a 100 per cent club. Members of
this club are: Ronald Fowler, Mae
Lewis Celina Stevens, James Fields.
Alvah Foote, Lisgar Gardner. Flor­
ence Ryan. Lois Fowler. Margaret
Blttm,Wauneta McFarland. Orelanna
Fulks. Henry Ryan. Bernice Good­
win Walter Poorman.
• oe
The Tillamook Holstein Calf Cluh
met at the home of Jack Rupp,
At the business meeting the club
members reported on their calves
and also elected a yell leader, Jack
Mowery. After the meeting, sotn^
time was spent in judging cattle,
and practicing yells.
* * *
T
The Tillamook Jersey Calf Club
met at the home ot Claude Ackley.
Wednesday, June 7th. to pick a
Judging team judging team for the
Linn County Jersey judging contest
to be held June 10th. Members pick- l
ed to represent the Jersey Calf Club
were: Blanche Glad. John Krake-
Nadine Williams.
A basket social was decided I on
to be held by the club June 27th.
at Fairview Grange hall, to raise
money for the club expenses.
Carl Blaser was elected yell lead
er at this meeting
A tale of the sea that seemed al­
most incredible was brought to port
by passengrs on the Shipping board
steamship, American Legion, when
that vessel arrived in New York
from the tropics. As the liner was
crossnig the equator during the
night, the passengers felt the ship
suddenly recoil as though struck.
At daylight, officers started an in­
vestigation and found the mutilated
carcass of a thirty five foot shark
clinging to the sharp prow.
Senators Walsh of Massachusetts
and Jones of New Mexico have an-
nunced that they will offer an
amendment to the American Legion’s
Adjusted Compensation bill to pro­
vide that heirs of soldiers who have
died since the armistice shall be
included among the beneficiaries of
the measure.
FOR SALE—180 acre dairy farm
for $16,000. situated about five
miles southeast from Tillamook
City. Oregon, forty acres in grass,
considerable more land easily
cleared. All under fence. Two
good houses and large barn on the
place. Includes 12 cows and all
other livestock, farm machinery,
implements and tools. Inquire of
T. H. Goyne or J. Merrell Smith.
Tillamook. Oregon.
J®'*1
Friendship and Finance
I he Prosperity Of Our Depositors Is ■
Of Great Importance To Us
w e want you ti deposit
I
FRIENDSHIP
as well as
M O N E Y
when you start an account with us.
Your interests will be
protected
and
you will be assured of OUR Friendship
in return for your Confidence.
Y—
TO
HLL
MEMBER
FEDERAL RESERVE
SYSTEM
Opens with a free musical program, featuring
HARRIETT LEACH
Everything points to a short season
for valley berries, then we will have
»
THE SATISFACTION STORE
E. G. ANDERSON
Send for directory of Oregon man­
ufactured products, Look up In this
directory the brand name of the ar-
tide you want-then ask for it. •
Ç:-
BUY
FROM MERCHANTS
DISLAY THIS SIGN
WHO
Merchants who display this sign
’»commend Oregon Quality merchan­
dise They are community upbulld-
»rs. Buy from them.
Oregon products can supply your every build­
ing need ! If you’re going to have a new house,
garage, or do some repairing see that your mate­
rial is Oregon made!
Not only lumber, which, as you know, is the fin­
est in the world, but brick, cement, paints, varn­
ishes, doors, windows, hardwood flooring, fur‘
naces. plumbing, roofing, hardware— practically
everything you need for building. Buy them at
your building material dealers or your hardware
store.
If you prefer a factory cut garage or home, buy
one made in Oregon.
Your support of Oregon industries means more
work; more wage earners; bigger payrolls;
creased prosperity for everyone.
“she combines talent, brains, beauty and is as
accomplished as any
singer
in
the
West.“
Supleniented by a
A big baseball game—Dance at night conducted
by Hoffman’s orchestra
a.
1
BCH
»agin
the
rsday
m
d by
icient
Pln-
• and
bold
i will
r and
Mer-
Wll-
ndlng
Idlng
Sway.
All events continue both Saturday and Sunday
June 17th and 18th
Housing and Camping Facilities
/»/•////» 7/4
ARM
Boy! It’s Sport”
ROLLER skating is the popular sum
mer sport with active boys and
girls. It keeps children out of
me of
art of
»part-
the
other
nr»
blase
doors and gives them t he exerciHe
that makes them well and ■trong.
702 Oregon Building, Portland, Oregon
Columbia Iron and Wire Works.
Crawford and Doherty Foundry Co.
Multnomah Lumber and Box Co.
Northwestern Eng. and Equipment.
Northwestern Fence and Iron Works.
Oregon Surety and Casualty Co.
Pacific Asbestos and Supply Co.
Pittsburgh Plate Glass Works.
Portland Wire and Iron works.
Pacific States Fire Insurance Co.
Quillamete Iron and Steel Works.
Shope Brick Co.
Standard Brick and Tile Co.
Stone-Tone Stucco Co.
Tuerck-McKenzie Machine Co.
Thomas. Earnest.
ruia-
á «B
OUT
Associated Industries of Oregon
Phoenix Iron Works.
Ertz. C. W. and Co.
Fuller, W. P. Co.
Gjllen-Cole Co.
Heiser Machine Works.
King Bros.
Long, A. G. Co.
McPherson. W. G. Co
Monarch Fire Clay Co.
lontag Stove Works.
'feCori tack Concrete M'g. Co.
Natioal Pipe and Tank Co.
Nicoloi-Neppach Co.
O e.T>n Portland Cement Co.
Oiegon Bi ass Works.
,T o" >n I n and Steel Co.
Portland Bolt and Mfg. Co.
Rasmussen and Co.
Timms. Cress Co.
Wood Iron Works.
will
treu­
il be
Full program of vocal, instrumental and
orchestral selections
These Oregon industries make Oregon quality building
materials. They guarinty the goods thy sell. They merit
your patronage.
Itene Cement Plaster Works.
Ry Awning and Shade Co.
['■otnercial Iron Works.
Ktage Co. The P. T.
IJUddin Co.
Furnace Co.
*»ver Varnish Works.
|«esmg Granite Co.
r«t Culvert and Flume Co.
ktlb'a Dig®er Co.
PNrr.hia Steel Co.
P»erete Pipe Co.
P®ero. c. J.
«¡’»b'e Roofing Co
T“” Side Mill and
I k r*rn Hardwood Co.
L* Fide Boiler Works.
PJ‘«b. J. C. Co.
IjTtland Blue Print Co.
[’Mxnd Elevator Co.
9
view
been
(The «tore without bait» or rebate«)
Bug OK^cu.Maâpproiactf
woWueprint to paint/
been
jtlon
It Is
wiU
i has
FINE TILLAMOOK
BERRIES
delay your canning when
prices are right.
pl«aM r%s«nbar that we bars -
very large stock of new fruit Jars,
rubbers, tops, jelly glasses, all ready
for our trade.
WINCHESTER
Roller
Skates
are
made to stand hard usage by ener-
KNOWN
TO
YOUR
BANKER
THE Wise man Is fronk about his financial affairs where
his banker is concerned. He knows that when the card«
are laid on the table, the banker can advise
unqrejudfcely.
It is a good thing to be "known to the banker.and the»«'
customers who get most from their connection with the
First National are those who bdlrg ’heir financial and
business dlfflcultlee and problems to them.
DIRECTOR?
John Morgan
V' J ¿U ether»
*.inb
A. W Bunn
II
Henry Rogar«
C J Edwards.
C A MHH.e
♦
incll
the
of
the
Jtlon
in
ttee.
nsea
any-
rnde
The Strawberry Crop Is Now On
coloratura soprano of whom Mary Garden said
»
Coe
tersi
the
taçe
ttys,
and
Is of
o
Pacific City Beach
Tillamook County Popular Resort
« a-
itlou
Tillamook County Bank
Don’t
FIREMEN’S ILLUMINATED EXHIBITION IN­
CLUDING THE DARE DEVIL LEAP FOR LIFE
FROM THE RAGING FLAMES TO THE LIFE NET
THREE STORIES BELOW
i
4
1
getic children.
New improvements
make Winchester skates unequalled
for strength and endurance. They
roll smoothly and hold fast to shoes.
1 ET your children enjoy the holl
'ay on Winchester Rollar Skates,
es for all boys and girls at
King Crenshaw
TME
WïHCff£5T£* «TOM«
ÏDAY
tched
Ibuld*
today
In a
bruk-
ju red
»kau«
Im-
hard
rcher
team
. ot
Inter-
irlgh-
*M a
in a
thton.