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About Tillamook headlight. (Tillamook, Or.) 1888-1934 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 6, 1922)
Friday, October 6 jq THE TILLAMOOK HEADLIGHT Pictorial News Events of the Day are Shown Her tt IEST girl in unite will be required to following at Chi- eithei meth TILLAM00K GIRLS CHOSEN TO COMPETE IN CONTEST W'nners Get Trip to Chicago Where National Canning Exhibit Will Be Held , (By David H. Kennedy) Two members of the Tillamook Canning Team, Pauline Gienger and Lucia Wiley, have been chosen to represent the state at the canning contest to be held In Portland at the Pacific InternaUonal in Novem ber. ThlB Is a credit to (lie mem bers of the Tillamook canning team because there will be a team from each of ¿he Pacific Staten, Wash ington, Oregon, Idaho, Nevada, Cal lfornla and Montana. The two winning teams In this contest will be sent to Chicago where they will compete against the winning teams of the other sections of the United States. The two winning teams ut Chicago will be sent to France to demonstrate canning in that coun try. 11 Miss Helen Cowgill, Assistant State Club Leader, Is In Tillamook for a week helping to train these girls for this contest. Everyone is hoping that these girls will be tak en as first prize winners as they represent the club work in the state of Oregon as well us Tillamook. Rules and Regulations for Contest the,hot water or od. Canning of one vegetable by eith vr the hot water er «team pressure method. Canning of one pressure method. 7. No demonstration proper shall occupy more than one hour when the steam pressure method is used and not more than 4 5 minutes when the hot water or steam bath method Is used. 8. Each team must be able to answer satisfactorily any questions commonly asked by spectators at demonstrations. 9. The judges will lowing score card in sions on the winning Subject matter . .4 ....... 35 Presentation .... - 35 Finished product . . 30 In addition to the above the Na tional Committee on Boys’ and Girls’ club work is endeavoring to raise an additional amount to cover the expenses of the party to several other countries in Europe, including Spain, Italy, Switzerland, Germany, Holland and Great Britian. TILLAMOOK COUNTY CLUB MEMBERS WIN AT STATE FAIR Tillamook club members winning prizes at the State Fair were: Gar den, Merle Jensen, 1st, Hebo; Milo Sellon, 5th Nehalem. Poultry; Mildred Peterson, 1st Tillamook; Bessie Barber, 3rd, Til lamook. Evelyn Division 2, Cooking Gharst, 3rd, Beaver. Canning: Lucia Wiley, 4th, Tilla mook. Robert Division 1, Guernseys Williams, 1st, Tillamook. Daniel Division 2, Guernseys Blackmore, , 1st, Mohler. Division 1, Jerseys: Argi Ackley, 1st; Allen Krake, 3rd and lamook. Division 2, Jerseys MfldTed Glad 1st, Tillamook. Division 1, Holsteins: Theodore Jacobs, 2nd, TjllamoolC Jack Mow ery. 4th, Tillamook. 1. Each team shall consist of two members; both members must come from the same county, but not nec essary from the same club. 2. Both the first and second win nlng teams at each sectional contest will be allowed to compete In the national contest at Chicago. 3. Each member In the detnon- stration team must also compete in the Judging Contest. * 4. Each girl must be a bona fide member of a canning club for 1922, organized and directed by a Gov ernment Extension Agent, or a local leader appointed by such agent. Club members who are eligible for this competition must be from clubs working on the same project, hav ing a local leader In charge during Oregon hop crop 1 b estimated the club year, and having n local 60,000 balen. The reason the people of the state are to vote on the question of the 1925 exposition when no pn state except Portland Is to taxed for the exposition is give in a statement just issued by tl cam- paign committee. "In order that Portland 1 ay le- i gaily tax itself for the 3,000.000 the ! exposition is to cost the taxpayers, it is necessary to get the people to , Bet aside for this occasion and pur pose only, the recently enacted six ’ per cent tax limitation.” says the committee. “The act reads in purt as follows: “Unless specifically au- ; thorized by a majority of the legal voters voting upon the question, neither the state nor any municipal ity, district or body to which the I power to levy a tax shall have been I delegated, shall in ahy ercise that power as greater amount of rev» poses other than the payment of bonded indebtedness or interest thereon than the total amount lev- jed by it in the year jmmediately preceeding for purposes other than the payment of bonded indebtedness or interest thereon, plus six per centum thereof." The six percent limit applies in the proposal by Portland to finance the exposition and in order for the city to exceed that limit, which the »S.OOd.OOQ tax would do, the consti tution must be amended afld this cannot be done excepting at a state election and with the approval of the voters at large. The Portland Gas & Coke Co. is sues a monthly house organ entitled the Gasco Bulletin which is chuck full of Information about the gas industry and its wide use for domes tic and industrial purposes. This company has 72,000 customers and is building up a real publicly own ed utility through financing its de velopment and extensions by selling its securities to customers and em ployes. This, coupled with the idea of service to the consuming publi makes the strongest kind of an or ganlzatlon. Atlantic To Pacific Lieut. J. H. Doolittle, U. S. Army aviator, left friends at Pablo Beach. • la., one evening recently, and dtned with other in San Diego, Calif., the next, going from ocean to occur, ui about 21 houi» of flying. Who quit In her match against Molls ojursted Mallory, American ciiantpfon, last year, was avenged last Week at London when in the £ngli»h finals she won over Mrs. Mattery, 6-2, 6-0 An effort is now being made to have Suzanne come to the United States for a third and deciding match. SUPREME BENCH r<----- âîtz ------ i '•___ ... _ — N» - k j ortrtcr Senator George Sunder- I d, of Utah, is the new associate J - ice of the U. S. Supreme Co:-t tv succeed Justice J. H. Clarke. ' Mary Katherine Campbell, of Colutnbns. Ohio, was crowned National Beauty Queen for 1922 in the Annual Pageant at Atlantic City. She is 16 years old, 5 feet 5 inches in height, and weighs 133 pounds. She swims, rides, dances—and goes to school. She th umped over 170 other American beauty win ners from as many different towns and cities in the U. S. COUNTESS LOSES THEN SHE WINS Rainier, lumber center, complains of a great lack of houses Plans for a »250,000 state child rens' farm home near Portland ara under way. CHURCH BUILT BY BEETHOVEN, THEN HIS SONATA Thank You ¿ravels Wilscn Pathway Tliis acknowledgment of a courtesy or service is somehow the satisfactory end of a transaction, ikith parties are pleased and the relations of the moment, however unimportant, are more hap- In the daily routine of telephoie operations, where the saving of time is the great considera tion, the opportunity of expressing an apprecia tion of a service rendered seldom arises. But remember that the telephone operator is human. Courtesy to her means more cheerful ness in her work. It will be reflected in your own self-satisfaction. T. s remarkxbk photograph of the great composer is from a • ,,ymbol,c of ,*»»» masterpiece, the Passionate Sonata '.Draw will . y°nr *V’ c!ose ’»««her. ghmpse through the eyelashes and yt ,Klee Beethoven. Open the eyes wide and you will see what 4 in the mind of the musician when he wrote his delightful harmony. *. X
