Friday, July 14, 1922
THE TILLAMOOK HEADLIGHT
Two million American club wom­
en pledged themselves to assist the
American Legion in obtaining ade­
quate hospital treatment for disabled
world war veterans and to help re­
habilitated veterans find employ­
ment through their representatives
at the meeting of the bogrd of di­
rectors of the General Federation of
Women's Clubs at Chautauqua, N. Y.
With only one dissenting vote,
the Senate of the Louisiana legisla­
ture has passed a bill appropriating
325,000 to entertain distinguished
guests at the national convention of
the American Legion in New Or-
leans next October. The bill already
had passed the House.
<
With beef at six cents a pound and
pork at five cents and fruit "yours
for the asking,’> a heavy "chow" is
promised to all former A. E. F. mem­
bers who will visit one "Dad” Pain­
ter, an enthusiastic American Le­
gionnaire in Guatemala.
$
The national essay contest of the
American Legion which will award
$1500 in cash prizes to boys and
girls has been extended until Oct.
6 upon the urgent request of state
and county superintendents and
commissioners of education through­
out the United States.
The new date will allow all child­
ren of the United States and Its pos­
sessions to participate after the
schools open In September, giving
the teachers an opportunity to pre­
sent the subject, “How the Ameri­
can Legion can Best Serve the Na­
tion.
Meanwhile, scores of letters have
been received by Mr. Garuand W.
Powell, assistant national director,
at national headquarters of the
American Legion in Indianapolis. |
from state school officials telling ofj
unanimous cooperation. In nearly i
every state, educational officials tire
Copyright 1921, Jantzen Knitting Mills
FROM MAINE TO WAIKIKI
From where the tide comes booming in on the
Maine coast to the sunwarm sands of Waikiki,
5,000 miles away, Jantzen is the popular suit.
In Tillamook they are easily the favorite. And,
of course, you'll find them here—headquarters
for the new, the best in swimming apparel!
Jantzen-stitch gives permanent elasticity. This
suit never binds, never sags. We have them
for Men, Women and Children in the fashionable
Jantzen colors. Get yours now and have it for
your vacation.
All are pure wool
Prices are:
Men, 5>5’$6; Women, $5 $10; Children, $3.50
urging that boys and girls be Inter­
ested In writing this essay as vaca­
tion activity. A circular to county
superintendents Issued by
Mrs.
Josephine Corliss Preston, superin­
tendent of public instruction, Olym­
pia, Washington, emphasizing the
vacation advantage of the contest,
is one of many.
Porto Rico and the Canal Zone
particularly felt the need of extend­
ing the time for the essay, letters
having been received from Commis­
sioner of Education Juan B. Huyke,
of Porto Rico, add Superintendent
of Schools A. R. Lang, of the Canal
Zone.
The cash prizes, divided Into $750
for the first, $500 tor the second,
and $250 for the third, are to be
used toward scholarships in college-i
designated by the winners, In each
state there will be a first prize
silver medal for the best essay In
that state, and a bronze medal for
the second best. Other prizes to be
announced later will be awarded,
All boys and girls between the
ages of 12 and 18 inclusive are elig­
ible to enter the contest, regardless
c
hether they are school attend­
ants. The essay must not be more
than 500 words in length. Age of
. iter will be given due considera­
tion.
i he essay must be received at a
place designated by the county
superintendent of schools not later
than midnight of Oct. 6, 1922. The
innln
says c! the county will
be forwaided to the state depart­
ment American chairman of the
ieri< in Legion not later than Oct.
„0 The whiners of the state group
then aie to be forwarded to the
..auonal Americanism Director ot
the Arm» an Legion at Indianapo­
lis where he first, second and third
i »’tonal t inners will be chosen.
CADILLAC STAGE LINE
Ivan Donaldson
After June 16th we will be able
to run our large busses from Port­
land all the way to Tiiiamook with
out tiansfering. These are as mod­
ern and comfortable as money can
buy. We shall employ only the most
careful drivers and under the pres­
ent road conditions assure you a
comfortable as 'well as a safe ride
both to and from Portland. We are
not in any rate war with the South­
ern Pacific but are going to give
a very reasonable reduced rate.
Traveling time will be five hour3
and fifteen minutes, We shall en-
deavor to transport you at conven­
ient hours more reasonable than you
ean ride in your own machine! and
hope you will be able to take ad­
vantage of this fact.—Adv.
If you have a skiff and want a
motor boat see Eugene Jenkins. He
has just what you want, the new
Evinrude motor, Se‘ls for |108 and
will run under water If necessary
for it has a triple-wound magneto
Adv.37
well protected.
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE
FINAL SETTLEMENT
or
Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned has filed in the Coun­
ty Court of Tillamook ccrunty, Ore­
gon, his final account as Adminis­
trator of the estate of Charles E.
Atherton, deceased, and that the
same has . been set for hearing be-
fore said court at the court room
thereof in the City of Tillamook.
Oregon, at 10 o’clock, a. m., on the
24th day of July, 1922; ond all per­
sons interested in said estate are no­
tified to appear at said time and
place anti show cause, if any there
be, why said final account should
not be approved and the Adminis­
trator dischaiged.
Dated this 16th day of June, '22.
E. B. MacNAUGHTON,
36-4t
Administrator.
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Children and old folks, toe,
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It’s a food—in addition to
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Phone us your order today. Quick delivery
made for special occasions
THE BUNGALOW AF E
SEE THE
KNOWN
NOW AT
ENNINGTON
P
ZŸ? Qu*//ty Store'
- V
Kiwi
TILLAMOOK. OREGOt
ri
TO
YOUR
BANKER
THE Wise man is fronk about his financial affairs where
his banker is concerned, He knows that when the cards
are laid on the table, the banker can advise
unqrejudlcely.
It is a good thing to be "known to the banker,” and these
customers who get most from their connection with the
Fijst National are those who bding their financial »nd
business difficulties and problems to them.
DIRECTORS
John Morgan
W. J. Rlechers.
A. W. Bunn
B. G. Lamb.
Henry Rogers
C. J.'Edwards.
C. A. McGhee
rf.» ■
* ühi
RED CROWN used
exclusively in
ANNUAL ECONOMY RUNS
z menean
Vernon
An official welcome
French government is awaiting the
delegation of American Legionnaires
who will revisit the scenes of their.
A. K. F. activities this August, ac­
cording to Ambassador Jussernnd.i
speaking In behalf of hlB govern­
ment. The party of Legion men and
their wives will sail from New York,
A prize of $10(1 will be offered August 5 to visit France, Belgium
the New Orleans artist who submits and England.
the moat appropriate design for a
- ------- --
pouter for the annual convention of
By a unaimoua vote the House of
the American Legion to be held In Representatives has passed a bill!
that ciey, Oct. 16-21.
proposed by the American Legion to
Increase the allowance for atten­
A freak pretending to
be half dants to blind and totally disabled
baboon and half woman, giving Am­ world war veterans from $20 to $5t>
erica as her home and declaring a month.
that there are many more like her
—
In this country attract'd consider
Mossourl and Kansas state offt- |
able attention In a Constantinople,
dale ot the American Legion have
Turkey, street carnival, until Ameri­
contracted for one of the most im­
can Legion members ha dthe act
portant projects yet attempted by
suppressed.
the Legion In the great 300 mile
sweepstake
automobile race to be
Because it was the only place he
held In the new. half million dollar
knew of where he could get food ,tnd
shelter and n fighting chance to speedway at Kansas City September
16. rhe two departments are In u
regain hls-heidth. he told the Aniei I-
way ' of making a hansome sum which
can Legion, Soloiuan Harper, a dis­
will be used for the care of disabled
abled negro veteran of the world
war. pleaded to be sentenced for a and otherwise needy veterans.
T Wo coyote pups will travel
number ot months to the (Auburn,
New York, prison. There being no airplane to the American Legion
cbaige against him. the veteran was national convention In New Orleans
in October from Miles City, Montana.
not sentenced.
The animals will be chaperoned by
With the prospect of winning n the ajutant of the Legion Post
910.000 wager. Monte Smith. Ameri- Mlles City.
can Legionnaire from Dallas. Teana,
is making -peed in an effort to hike
A memorial highway extending
from Dallas to New York City in from the Atlantic coast to the west­
300 days.
ern boundry line of Virginia, passing
The flug that waver over the Na­ through that state's principal cities,
tional capitol at Washington, while has been suggested by the Virginia
the body of America's Unknown American Legion as a meiuotial to,
Soldier lay In state In the rotunda, the state's wot Id war heroes. The
has been presented by a member suggestion, which takes the form of
of the capitol guard to the Coving­ a set of resolutions, will be acted
ton. Ind., post of the American Le­ on at the next session of the state
assembly
gion.
If torpedoes or other contrabrand
were being curried on the Lusltanlu
when the vessel was sunk by a Ger­
man submarine, the fact will be
known to the world, a Philadelphia
concern which Is organizing an ex
pedltlon to salvage the $5,000.000 In
gold known to have been on board,
has told the American Legion.
The Los Ange les-Yosemite ( Camp Curry) Econ­
omy Run is probably the most famous event of its
kind in the motor world. Every year about the mid­
dle of May, while the snow still lies deep in the
mountain passes, from 15 to 20 cars start the stren­
uous 36O-mile run across the interior valleys and up
the difficult mountain roads into the Yosemite Val­
ley. Every car is carefully groomed for victory, and
driven by an expert.
And in all the six runs so for held, all cars
entered have used Red Crown gasoline ex-
dusivehl.
This year the car making the run on the lowest
consumption of fuel, a ’Chevrolet driven by Dom­
inick Basso, made the entire trip of 360 miles on 12
gallons of “Red Crown” (an average of 30 miles to
the gallon), and a pint of Zerolene.
The average gasoline consumption for all cars
participating was phenomenally low, This furnishes
striking evidence of the continued success of this
company in manufacturing a motor-car fuel of the
highest grade, justifying for six successive years the
unanimous choice of automotive engineers eager to
establish the best possible records for their cars.
This year, 18 of the 20 cars entered made the
entire distance on less than 20 gallons of “Red
Crown.” although owing to recent rains the roads
were unusually difficult.
Red Crown gasoline is the most economical
motor fuel on the market today, because it con­
tains the maximum number of heat units that can
be rapidly and uniformly vaporized in the modem
carburetor and go into complete combustion iir*
the cylinders, producing the maximum power the
engine was designed to develop.
For comfort and cleanliness
bum PEARL OIL
A
Instead of “feeding” a range in a not,
stuffy kitchen this summer, you can
save yourself a lot of trouble and work
by cooking with a good oil cookstove.
No coal or wood to lug, no ashes to
shovel out. A cool, clean kitchen with
a steady, controlled heat concentrated
directly or. the utensil.
For best results be sure to use Peart
Oil— the clean, economical kerosene
that is refined and re-refined by a
special process.
For sale by dealers everywhere. Ask
for it by name—Pearl Oil.
STANDARD OIL COMPANY
(California)
Fill at the Red Crown sign—at Service Stations,
garages and other dealers.
STANDARD OIL COMPANY
(KER.OSENE)
•Class 1-E for cars costing under $800
*
HEAT
AND LIGHT
" JTANP <P
OIL
COM r ANT
ICtUj-I*)