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yppAy NOVEMBER. 10- 1932
THE TILLAMOOK HEADLIGHT
Page Three
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COMMENT
more to build roads and link up the
county systems.
Tennessee, is voting on a seventy-
five dollar bond issue and has spent
$8X3.000 in the last few months.
Good roads spell prosperity in cap­
ital letters. The trivial amount of
extra taxation involved is not wor -
thy of consideration spread out as it
always is over so many years.
It would be well if the town and
village officials in every community
were to get inspiration from what
the southern counties and states are
doing, and begin work of local road
improvement.
Certainly wisdom calls for local
authorities to ask half a dozen of the
most intelligent and interested citi­
zens to act as a planning commission
whose duty it shall be
study the
local situation and to lay plans anti
make recommendations for road de
velopment. Once the people see
what improved streets will do for
them and learn how they can
be
financed with slight burden they
win get behind the movement. Every
foot of improved street is an itisur-
anct policy guaranteeing the in­
•i-iised value of
estate
a<i business..
Êtuaitwofe ^eaöltgjjt
An Independent Weekly Pnper Pub
lished every Friday by the
H;, i
ht Publishing Company
lantook, Oregon
Leslie Harrison, Editor
Telephones:
P¡( ¡ti, States. Main 68
Mutual Telephone
g(l
i as second class mail mat­
ter . t*. postoffice at Tillamook,
Oregon.
, -’<’R1 PTION RAISES
... $2.00
One yeai ................
...
1.00
felX I'
.......... 75
Three
Payable in advance
♦ + ■ !• ♦ + ♦ ♦ ♦ * ♦ * ❖ ♦ ♦ ♦
+
+
+
€bitoml paac of (Lbe Olatnook peaMiabt
JRIAL POLICY
work rebuilding the line to Hepp
ner.
»
A rich ore strike is reported
In
The battle's din dies out and in
the Greenhorn district near Heppner.
Its place a sigh
State University Endowment cam
And plaintive moans and the rattle of bones
paign has netted $25,000 so far.
As the defeated ones pass by.
North Bend Odd "Yellows
havf
For it’s certainly hard to have to regard
A cherished idol's fall.
completed plans for 3 story $75,000
Hut sad to relate such often is fate.
lodge hall.
And it's a bum old world after all.
The Dufur Orchard Co. announces
that It will plant its entire 1800
We lay out our dope with the highest of hope.
acres In grain.
To find that our choicest proje ‘ion
The Pacific Telephone & Tele -
Conies buck front the polls all shot full of holes,
graph Co., v. ill build a new $10,000
The result of emphatic rejection.
home at Che Dalles.
However, take heart, for we'll ca t a new part
The management of the Sumpter
That will tickle the voter and dazzle;
smelter announces that operations
Dress'it up lick, and next election we ll lick
will be resumed In the spring,
rite winners this year to a frazzle.
The Farmers’ cooperative associa-
— Wray Stuart
tion at Eugene handled 3,000,000
pounds of green prunes this year,
A steel bridge is to be constructed
I ucia Wiley and Pauline Geinger
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES
across Crooked river 12 miles
from
This week is American Speech llave left ns representatives of Ore Prineville.
Week, commonly known as Better gon to the Live Stock Exposition in
The city of Condon in eastern
Portland, where they will demon­
Speech Week. Better spech means
Oregon has purchased a $3,000
strate
methods
of
canning.
If
they
better
American
Americanism
engine.
stands for demoert
and generosity win there they will go to Chicago to
1 he teiphone exchange at Silver -
represent
the
Northwest.
not only in the
s of the Amer
ton
is nearing completion.
Inte for tl High School play
among other natior
Work
ha been started on the new
tor Pepp
is been fixed for
highway from Grants Pass to Ctes-
FEATURES
DOWN BUT NOT OUT.
A HOME PRODUCT
Golden Crust
MADE IN TILLAMOOK FOR TILLAMOOK PEOPLE.
CARRIED AT THE FOLLOWING
GROCERIES
TILE SATISFACTION STORE
CONOVER & CONOVER
BURGE GROCERY
*
HONEY & HEUSSER
PATRONIZING .HOME INDUSTRY IS ONE WAY TO CUT
DOWN TAXES
eent City.
• *
Salem Is the world
TUBI
❖
*4
ur-i * ' ic-!.
ilamook city
♦ '
+
+
politically indepen-
to support the can­
tor public office who
g the most good to
pic of Tillamook
i lie state of
Jf
!
♦
d<
n
*
*
*r'
+ ♦
-1
♦
5❖ V * * 4* * 4»
counties th.
is summer. (
Inta, Tenn ess
each,
Iud
’. a tec- elections that*
■Oregon has resulted
i liange from the estub-,
i of things
e .1 not unbooked for; |
■I of v hat they had!
'
iud showed their!
idle. C: . . > v.. .
ririr.ciple was shewn!
-aiid himself; first by!
iai: of the religious ques |
11 primaries, and next by)
hi. in <
lor abuse of his oppon-
•eni
" I i
entered pi
to Illi
but the two mentioned
abo1.
ry likeiy what put the
presei
mor into the discard.
People 't ie not antagonistic to the
Kepu mean
party;
they
were
again-t the leaders of that payty.
and showed it. I’lie large sums
of
money that w, re evidently spent to
retain holt in the statehouse bad
v' ■ II» effect where public senti
went >s aroused.
lepubllcan party may
well
study ... lesson derived from this
eln tii
Clean house.
SCHOOL MEASURE
TRIUMPHANT
Wyoming 12.
late the best example of
si
sftil county- wide drive
--'i • <. ■ - i-'ii on'in steubrr, Cmui
Y. During a period of 19 days
•el ■ • 11
SPENDING MILLIONS FOR ROADS
Whiis the palamity howlers are
•■Joying thi msejves in other parts
of the
>ntry, the South is making
ttrtdt
"a league boots, laying
'h* su
foundation for future de­
’■Hopment- good roads.
Kor Carolina has voted seventy-
fire t. '■¡•lior. dollars and Alabama
fire n Billion.
Fl- r1a ’ackled the
job by court-
Ues Three counties
have voted six
Hare and enterprising bus-
'i en are asking five million
I ■
1'1 I:
, , I
The Scio milk condensery pays
$700 in premiums to continuous pa­
trons.
Oregon has swung toward
the 81
measure making education in
the
Public schools compulsory by
a
Ter>' 1 - ■ margin. It is the sover­
eign will of the people of this state
that very child shall gain his first
schoi 111,4 under state supervision.
It is safe to predict that, within
’-n years, over half of the state of
die I nion will pass similar laws.
Oregon has been the pioneer in the
man. ,f compulsory education just
as -1> was the pioneer in many
movenit nts that have become nation
"illt
It has been said that the
censer tives are the people that are
Prartn ,.g tijp th[ngS that were ad-
y°cat<- i few years ago |,y tjje rarj
icals Time takes the sharp points
Rom such things and makes people
wonder why they never could see
’he go. ,| jn them before. It will be
'hp > ine way with the schoolbill.
uny years no one in Ore­
gon w. :1|,| w-ant t0 gee the school
*<"' np<ot.
i I'll,
lots containing more than 4.'
head of cattle
The disease
found on 180 farms, and 1,574 re-
actor- were i emoved. The total cost
of the campaign in the county was
$10 t09—about 23:5 cents a head
for all animals tested Ninety-eight
per cent of the herds were tested in
the drive and the few "conscientious
objectors’’ remaining have decided
tn i . ve their cattle tested. The great
success -of the work in this county
was due in large measure to the
whole hearted cooperation given by
the live stock owners, the Farm
Bureau, railroad live-stock agents,
women’s clubs,
the
Dairymen's
county commissioners, chamber
of
commerce, and other organizations.
19 ap! pointed
from the English
as chairmen'
»
in a contest that
between the two!
Hansen,
Noah!
; Beatrice Shel-;
Cordelia Oatfield. Arline Key’d,;
; Lnmar, Cleo'Rusk and Roberta
pbell, a,-, ¡slants. The object of
- contest is to see which class can
I the most tickets. A prize
awarded the winners. In co
D '
dnve Trl--. Ba.
invìi
r contest in !u-r
i !1 III classes,
ripen have been
on Lartib, c
.
(•
■ -ii .
n Pa nJ i ow.-rs, Alfred
Turner, and Evelyn
Glad.
The gai
Tillamook high school resulted in a
landslide
■lidi for Tillamook. The score
was 26 to 0. Ona
One of the i nciting
feature of f the game
occured when
Tippens received n Seaside forward
pass almost from the hands of a Sea­
side player and ran about forty five
yards for a touch down. If it had
not been for many fumbles on the
part of Tillamook the score would
have been larger. This evens
two losses suffered at the hands
Astoria and Oregon City. As
one from the Pacific University
Freshmen was also a victory for
Tillamook. On Nov. 11, Armistice
Day, a loot ball game between Com­
pany K, and Tillamook will be held
at the fair grounds. Shingles and
some of the giaduates from Tilla­
mook will play for Company K.
it-» Hopkins,
DeFord, Fern
Hanson
Irene
Smith, Roletta Wall
rip, Joe Maxwell, ?,
ilia Davidson, Doris
trice Sheldon, Rome
line Ileyd, Mary V
Rusk.
Rowena
Citi Iterine
V Is Art-
Anderson,
ht, Ben-
Itom, Ar­
imi Glen
OREGON NEWS
Since 1909 $86<94. has
pay out by the stat ■ in bounti
predatory animal
The Union Pac
serves more than 50,0bu custoi
lias 1 5iH) miles of pole line, and
more than $3,000.000,0u0 gross
incss annually.
St. Helens has Just awarded
$7,829.20 sewer contract.
The W. C. T. U. Is to build a chil­
dren's farm homo near here
cost of $16.000 .
Lamb.
Edwai
FOR SALE—80 acre farm near
Beavre, Oregon. House and barn, i
Six acres cultivated, tsn acres
slashed. School near property.
Good neighborhood. Address BN
care Headlght.
43-tO
For winter driving, change to
ffRed Crown” quick-starting
gasoline and stick to it.
"Red Crown’ ’ vaporizes rapidly,
even at zero temperatures. It is
the quickest-starting motor fuel
on the market.
You’ll Koticc the difference
irriir» diately in the increased
power aiv 1 flexibility of your en­
gine ru nning or "'¿ed Crown
it delivers 1C % power instantly
in the cold« *♦ weat*er.
Friendship ai d Finance
The Prosperity Of Our Depositors • s
Of Great Importance To Us
Pipy s de. I ¿H at < it Ped Crown
í ígn, a* set vice s • ion«, garages
nd ether dealer^.
FRIENDSHIP
as well : s
M 0 N E T
r.X r>ARD OIL COMPANY
1 CaLfortua)
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.
■«»- «z».
member
SYSTEM
John Morg.lt
A. W. Bunn
Henry Roger.'
r g-xxi
fi-r •
anti iuLri-
f- -rteC’iy jn zero
aer — p oteti the
bearings — in.-rea^c the
power .d fiexibiLty of
yo*’? engine
o
QUICK
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