i J.AMOOK, OREGON, FRIDAY, DEC. 15, 1022
OBER MILK CHECKS
FIRE DEPARTMENT CALLED
TO BE OUT SATURDAY
ß 10 MIATE STE
On Monday, December 18, a special
election will be held in the City hall
in Tillamook City, for the purpose
r t0 the voters of Tilla
mook City the question of deeding
to the General Staff of Oregon, blick
1 of Maple Grove Addition and to
7, .,f that block which is
the only lot in said block th«.t has a
building upon it. for lot 1, block 3,
of same addition, thereby having the
entire block clear of all buildings.
The block is to be deeded tc th ?
General Staff contingent upon the
erectior of an Armory for Co. K.
of the N- ional GuArd and to be a
memoria for the American Legion
and cho.se who gave their lives in
the World War.
The donation of this block is the
portion that the city is expected to
give, th ounty also being author
ed by an act of the Legislature to
set aside a sum for memorial pur
poses, And the state HAS set asid-
$20,000 for Co. K which was sup
posed to have gone to the City of
Indep ndence, but through their fail
ure to meet requirements, Co. K. was
organized and is in a flourishing con
dition in our own city.
Co. K. is now drilling in the High
School gymnasium, where facilities
are not conducive to greatest de
velopment, so an armory will be a
great asset tn the community to
hous Co. K and give them ample
room for drills and etc.
With an Armory capable of seat
ing
large audience, Tillamook
Cii\ will btvome a most ideal place
t r i.ent >ns, and more people will
lean of the wonderful advantages
of location and climatic, and our
beSch resorts, and also spend con-
sidcrable sums of money while here.
Th donation of Block 1 will not
t . -itate any bond issue and no
of t i -.es is the City has had
ke of r same for delinquent
lent
Shear-
broken
the result of a fall at her
B avei Thursday af lernoon.
! >:
Woods hAd been in
>
i sho; pi ig tour and
•. y v.. . ■ gone the water
, > >n
e kit hen sink, form
al of i ■ in the floor. When
in:
••ids went to turn on the wa-
siipped and fell breaking her
•g in three places.
in
Georg? G'lbertson of Me
tí iile was in town Wednesday to
attend a mu ing of the local Re
bel.ah
he of which she is Noble
Grand.
Mrs. McAlpine of Garibaldi was in
wn Thursday shopping.
Ch.cks will be out this Saturday
for October milk. Payments run as
high as 72c for bu,ter fat, this be
ing paid by the Tillamook Creamery
and the Holstein factory. Tests are
running very high. This brings the
100 lb. milk prices very high. For
instance, Maple Leaf average tests
run 4.7 per cent and with 71c for
butter fat paid there, makes the Av
erage 100 lbs. milk bring $3.33.
Fairview average test is 4.98 and
with G8c paid there for butter fat,
brings the average per 100 lbs. milk
to $3.38.
October, 1921, cheese sold for
$141,360.54. October cheese this
year sold for $182,899.32, or $41,-
538.78 more than last year. Most of
this is accounted for by higher pric
es received this yeAr, for while the
increase in production was 17 per
cent, the value of the cheese showed
an increase of over 29 per cent.
CLOVERDALE
TEACHERS
IN
STITUTE
The local teachers institute held at
Cloverdale High school on Saturday
the 9th of December was well at
tended considering it was one of the
most stormy days of the winter.
Twenty teacher8 were present and
enjoyed the day talking over school
affairs.
Music was furnished by the Clo-
verdale grAde school and high school
A few recitations by pupils in the
school were included in the program.
A talk by Mr. Stewart of the Hebo
school on teaching of geography was
very well given and brought out a
good deal of profitable discussion.
This was followed by a talk by Su-
perinE ndent Turnbull of Tillamook
City, on some of the topics of school
interest.
A demonsti "tion in reAding pri
mary work by Miss Edna Reusser of
the Cloverdale school was well re-
ceived., The talk by Miss Anna New-
tvry on color work was well given
and put the possibility for art work
in the one room rural school before
the teachers. The county club leader.
D. H Kennedy, also gave a brief
talk on industriAl work connected
with the :hools.
A r adin given by Miss Frances
'Viles of the Cloverdale High school
was well given.
Those in attendance were: Supt.
G. B. La mb, Co School Supt.; from
the Tilla took City schools were Mrs
Joyce Willis, Helen Petit, J. A.
Goin, L. W. Turnbull, sup rint.ehdent;
from th' Hebo school were H. A
Stewart, Miss Goldie Wilson; Mrs.
C. E. George of the Hays school;
Anna Newberg of the East Beaver
school; Delbert Long from Pacific
C ity school; H. C. Miller, W. E. Bu
ell, B- ssie, Hun'er, Mrs. Coral Pol-
lock, Edna Reusser, Frances Wiles
from Cloverdale school; Floyd Light
from Med a school; Thomas Large
from Blaine; B. H. Ludke from Har-
mony district, and D. H. Kennedy
the count} club leader.
III.AINE NOTES
C. J. Edwards drove to Portland
Hcllctt has a new Chevrolet Tuesday on a business trip. He was
accompanied by Mrs. Lloyd Edwards
B.hine basketball team will and son Clarence who will visit with
nson by play ng Clo- Mrs. Edward’s «ister Mrs. Cloyd
S. on Doe. 15 on their DAwson for a few days.
Mrs Woods of Tillamook
been visiting Grays at Blaine.
■ hert Sturgeon and Mr. Mitch-
■ >. tur.ed from California where
■hey have b- en working.
H ett was in town Monday get-
repair work done. He is
t tis< 1 to the wAys of his new car
ni
collision with the barn re-
Fi
The Christian church Sunday
school will give a cantata "Santa
Claus’ Ad'ice” at the Christen
church on the venin? of Saturday,
December 23rd at eight o’clock.
OUT IN TWO CASES RECENTLY
OUTSIDE SUBSCRIBERS
TO PAY MORE JAN Is*
Standing
elevation and
overlooking the surrounding country
is the recently completed creamery
at Mohler. The building was com
pleted the first of the week and the
machinery and equipment that had
••een In ;ne Mohler cannery, which
was used for cheese making since the
factory burned in September was
moved into the new structure Mon
day and the first cheese made Tues
day.
The new building, machinery and
equipment are modern in every re-
•uect. The main structure is 110x34
feet with a boiler room 18x26 and
a roofed receiving station 12x20.
One vat is in use now, this being
ample to handle the milk—L5000 lbs.
daily—at this time, but three more
vats will be added before spring
which will give the plant a capacity
of 30,000 gallons of milk a day or
around 3,500 pounds of cheese.
The creamery is largely the result
of the faithful work on the part of
A. D. Lommen, who hustled around
and interested the farmers in build
ing a co-operative plant when the
one owned by R. Zweifel was de
stroyed by fire.
The directors of the institution
are R. Zweifel, E. A. Blackmore and
A. D. Lommen, Mr Blackmore being
president and Mr Lommen vice-
Reporter.
NEHALEM BAY IMPROVE
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After December 31 the sub
scription price of the Tillamook
Headlight outside of Tillamook
county will be $3 00 per year,
instead of $2.00 as at present.
This is made necessary by the
extra postal charges and cost
of mailing to points outside the
county. The subscription price
for subscribers in Tillamook
county will remain at $2.00.
SECOND CLASS
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LOCAL PUBLIC UTILITY
CONCERN ISSUES BONDS
The Coast Power company recent
ly sold bonds to the Amount of $150-
000 to a Portland bank.
This
amount will be used to make the im
provements now being put in here
by the power company and supercede
a $50,000 bond issue that formerly
was placed on the plant.
The power company has been au
thorized by the state corporation
commissian to issue bonds to the ex
tent of $1,000,000. C. J. EdwArds,
manager of the company, states that
these will not be isued for some time
but that that amount may posibly
be needed within the next twenty
years for improvements in case the
county grows to such an extent.
These bonds will not be sold until
needed. The recent isues by the
Coast Power company draw 6 per
cent.
MENT RECOMMENDED
The government budget for rivers
and harbors improvements includes
$352,000 for the improvement of the
Nehalem hay. The amount was -e
commended by the army englnee:-',
and. with the exception of the Col-
u’.ibia river and Coos bay, is the lar
gest sum recommended foi any north
west liver or harbor project. The
amount is included in and is under
b" authorization already made by
-ongress and it is likely that con-
.•, ;. w 1! pa ■ i the bill amounting to
’.»15,670 for the entiie country.
A meeting of the business men of
th" city was called Thursday after
noon to determine what steps Till
amook ,?gy will take toward the re
lief of Astoria. Carl Haberlach act
ing for the Creamery associAtion,
pledged $500 and it was thought pos
sible to raise $1500 aside from this.
H. H. Rosenb' rg, F. C. Baker and
Rollie Watson were appointed on a
committee to canvas the town to se-
cure this amount. This afternoon
Mr. Rosenberg reported that a to till
of $1700 had been p1 edged leaving
$300 y< eu to be raised. An earnest
effort i is being made to brng the to-
A
tai up to $2000 be fore night.
meeting has been called for this
evening by the mayor at the city
hall at which time it is hoped the
re!' f work will be completed.
As the result of th. explosion f
gun while hunting on the bay 1 ,t
Sunday. R ■ McDaniels has a badly
torn hand. In company with We ley
Stormer and Charlie Roe he wAs
engaged in hunting ducks when the
charge burst the gun hrowing piec-
W. H. Hardt and W. R. Gould re-
. s of metal in every direction. Mr. turned Monday night from GrAnde
McDaniels was fortunate in escap- Ronde where they have been jem-
ing without more serious injuries. ployed on bridge construction.
Dr. Hoy dressed the injured member.
Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Reichers, Mr.
Mrs. Ray Woods and son of
< Bea- and Mrs. E. M. Condit and Irvie Keld
ver were in the city Tuesday.
son drove to Astoria Sunday to see
the results of the fre.
T.ne WabbcgwAnni club met u!
The Tillamook Bridge club was en the home of Mrs. George Hansl-
1
tertained ThursdAy evening. Decem mair Monday evening, with Mrs.
ber 7th, with Miss Edna Mills and George Winslow -sitting the host
Miss Theresa Gaylord as hostesses < ss. C*Per members present were :
at the home of the formier.
Mesdamic Shearer, Margaret Oath-
Decorat ons suggestive of the com out Thomas. Terry. Matthews, Alva
ing holiday season were carried out Williams, Coe, Whitcomb,
Beth
most effectively with red shaded can Oathout, DeFord, Barrick And Miss
dles, Santa Claus place cArds and Harriett DeFord.
The members
holly on the prettily arranged sup spent a very pleasant evening over
per table. Mrs. Webster Holmes, their sewing followed by a pot luck
Miss Nell Gaylord and Mrs. Mills lunch. Knights Alva Williams, Bar
were the guests.
rick and Hanslmair came in and en-
Mrs. Edna DeSart. Miss Belle Wil- joyed the lunch with the club.
The L. D. club met Friday after
son, Miss Mae Ciemo, Miss Bertha
C lins. Miss Grace Ricketts, Miss noon, Dec. Sth, At the home of Mrs.
Gladys Edr»T. Miss Una Emerson Mathers with Mrs. O’Dell assisting
and Miss GeorgiA Barry were the hostess. The following members
members present.
were present: Meidames Boone. Hen-
s Una kle, Hays, Harris, Hosley, Hoy,
Miss Gra -e Ricketts and
club Leach, H H. Rosenberg, and J. H.
Emerson will entertain
Thursday evening, December 21 at R ".berg. The guests were Mrs.
the home of the latter on 7th street. Abrams and Mrs. Pine.
After a
short business nieet’ng and a social
afternoon, refreshments were served
by he hostesses. The club will
me t January 5th at the home of
Mrs HArris with Mrs. Leach assist
Mrs. L. F. Loll is confin d to her ant hostesses.
home with a sprained ankle.
C. S. Atkinson and H. A. Brandt of
A. A. Hall returned yesterday SandiAke were in town Thursday.
from Salem.
Dr. Robinson reports the birth of
i son to Mr. and Mrs William John
son. Dei ember 10th, and a daughter
to Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Bettscher De
Th -low keeps th ground white
cember 9th.
k_
I’ is several inches deep on
Ils around Blaine.
E. E. Wagner who is employed by
M •'
expects that he will the Coast Power Co. was struck on
Hi 3 horse that f< 11 a few days the head by a falling piece of meth!
'nd hu” itself,
■rhile working | n the compAny*s
A. •‘‘ine Bedortha r» ceived a neck ’ines Wednesday receiving a severe
1
* birthday present. She is •ut on the head.
11
of age.
V
Mrs. Janos Derby and children
f Leia Woods of Beaver is vis-
- ;er parents Mr. and Mrs. O. vho have been visiting at the home
W. T. Oathout went to Portland
Mrs. Blanche Zinn str nt Monday
M Burbanks of Blame.
if Mrs. Derby’s niece. Mrs. Clarence
Tuesday on business.
W D. Graven home.
at
the
Stanley
returned
to
their
home-
ill
Blaine, Browers and Bowlder
»Choe 4 are going to combine ?<IcM innville Thursday.
Mrs. Jack Peterson of Garibaldi
Mrs. Andrew Stam of Brighton
efforts an<j give a big com-
spent Friday and Saturday with her
the
city
Tuesday
doing
Christ-
was
in
Mrs. Will Fletcher of Hemlock was
■ > pn cram and tree at tht
sister Mrs. George Kiehm.
mas shopping
•in town Thursday.
• grange hall on Dec. 21.
X
Price $2 per year
The reading circle books are now
in the superintendent’s office and
teachers wishing to use them may
avail themsielves of the opportunity.
Under the new census the Wheeler
school district is now in the second
class. Heretofore Tillamook district
number nine was the only one in this
classification.
There is A movement on foot to
establish a new standard high school
in Garibaldi.
On November 29th the pupils of
Dist. No 59 gave a very pretty
dramatization of Longfellow’s “Hi
awatha” under the direction of their
teacher, Miss Fannie Smith. In ad
dition ito the plAylett th$‘y enter
tained their parentg and friends with
the River, Dialogue, A Thanksgiving
the following program: Song, Over
Dinner; Thanksgiving Hymn; Reci
tation, The Owl and the Pussy Cat;
Action Sorijr, the Mulberry Bush;
Dialogue, Playing Stone; Action
Song, Hungry Soldiers; Recitation,
Ted’s Story of Thanksgiving; Reci
tation, Four Little Pilgrims; Dialog,
After Thanksgiving.
The pupils of Mrs. JAmes Golds
worthy at the Fawcett creek school
gave the following program: Story
of the P igrims, Five pupils; Thanks
giving day ha3 come, song by the
school; Thanksgiving Proclamation.
Delmar Olds; Thanksgiving Day,
Lloyd Simmons; Story of the Pil-
grims, Homer Simmons; Cheer, All
Cheer, Song by School; Why We
Keep the Day, Wesley Simmons;
The ‘Villa,if- Rlsckfcmith, by the
School; Ted’s Story of Thanksgiving,
GrAnville Simmons, The Pilgrims, a
Finger Play; Out for a Walk, Viola
Blum’ The First Thanksgiving Din
ner, Six Pupils; A Thankful Girl.
Leone Blum: A Good Thanksgiving,
Emmett Olds; The Landing of the
Pilgrims. Delmar Olds; The Pil
grim Band.
During the forepart of the week a
fire alarm was sent in from the Sun
set garage on account of a pan of
waste oil h'aving caught fire in the
machine shop. The fire was exting
uished before the engine arrived.
Thursday another alarm was sent
in when a passerby saw a consider
able amount of smoke in the office of
Rosenberg .Brothers. It (developed
that the smoke came from An oil
stove that had been left burning in
the office.
One amusing incident of the Ros-
enberg fi»e was the fact that it was
thought necessary to break the door
in to get at the fire and a fireman
procured a crowbar for this work.
Just As the glass in the door was
smashed, H. H, Rosenberg appeared
on the scene and pushed the door
open. It had not been locked.
KIWANIS MEET THURSDAY
AND ELECT OFFICERS
A meeting of the Kiwanig club
was held at the Tillamook Hotel
Thursday evening at which time the
club was formerly organized and the
officers for the year elected as fol
lows: F. A. Beltz, president; George
Harness, vice-president C. J. Ed
wArds. 2nd vice president; B. C.
Lamb, treasurer; Rollie Watson, dis
trict trustee; George Lamb, H. H.
Rosenberg. E. G. Anderson, G. A.
Reeher, Newton Anderson, David
Robinson, C. W. Barrick and I. C.
Smith.
Another transaction of the meet-
ing was to endorse the work of the
Business Men’s fcommittee for the
Astoria Relief fund.
By D. H. Kennedy
On November 14, a Cooking club
was organized at the St. Alphonsus
academy.
President: Una Baker;
Vice president, Dorothy Esch; Sec
retary, Mennettia Sanders.
Other
members of the club art Frances
Burgett, May Brooks, Frances Ja
cobs, Grace Kamph, Florence Wat
kins, and Frances West.
A Sewing club was also organiz
ed on November 14 at the academy
with Helena Wieber president; LeonA
West, vice president; Mary Kamph,
secretary. The other members are
Elvira Berns, Rosie Biser, Clara
Brooks, Joephine Biser.
The Holstein Friesian Cattle club
is giving a Junior Membership to all
calf club members of the Holstein
Calf clubs who have completed their
club work. This will give them all
thg privileges of the Holstein Fries
ian Association until they are nine
teen years of age which entitles them
to transfer and register at member
ship rates which are one half the
regular fee. For example: If they
register another jcalf it win cost
them two dollars rather than the
regular four dollar fee.
For the next year the Holstein
Friesian association and Mr. Stimp-
son of Hollywood farms will award
a Holstein Friesian heifer calf to
the calf "lub member doing the best
work in 1923 in Oregon, Washing
ton, and Idaho. This prize will be
awArded at the Pacific International
next year. The members for this
year who have completed their work
and are entitled to Junior Member
ship are:
Tillamook: Theodore Jacobs, Jack
Mowery, Francis Powers, Flora E.
Schild. Alfred Johnson, Lily
Schild,
N halem: Geo. Ludke. Ivan Ludke,
Andrew Lagler, Richard Davis, Jer
ry DAvis.
Garibaldi: Everett Wright.
Beaver. John Blalock.
A Sewing club was organized
the Barnsdale school At Mohler the
28th day of November, The club
officers are as follows: President,
Winifred V. Barber; vice president,
Helen Wilkes; Secretary, Ona Bir-
ber. The other members of this
club are Ruth Turnbull and Joee-
phine Barber. The club chose Mrs.
E. A. Ball as their club leader.
Mrs. M. A. Adams and Mrs. Will-
iAm Delaney entertained the Ladies
Guild of St. Alabn’s Episcopal church
Tuesday afternoon, November 28, at
the home of th former. Dainty re-
'reshments were served to Mrs.
Fowler as guest and the following
members: Mrs. F. A. Beltz, Mrs.
Stanley Coates, Mrs. L. W. Turn-
bull, Mrs Oscar Shultz, Mrs. J. L.
While on the way to the Elks’ Keely, Mrs. Art Case, Mrs. Percy
meeting at McMinnville last Thurs- Sheldon, Mrs. Elizabeth Fronk and
>ay .'veiling A car driven by E. S. Miss Georgia BArry.
Bettscher rolled over the grade
Mrs. Ida M. Harvey of Portland
where th new bridge is being con
strutted at Bellevue. The occupants and Bayocean, who says that she is
of the car, Clarence Coe, Ed Brenner, the one who brought about the set
L. C. Daniels and Mr. Bettscher, es tlement between the Bayocean prop
caped Without njuri. s but the car erty owners, receivers and the Pot
was a wreck and had to be left at ter Realty company, was in the city
this week. Mrs. Harvey has been
.'V’Minnville.
here on A visit and says that she !s
asking the county court to complete
The many frends of Mrs. F. C. the Bayocean road, and states that
Feldschau will be rejoiced to know sh is willing to take a shovel and
that she is better and is now able crowbar and assume a lead 'n finish
PYTHIAN SISTERS ELECT
ing the road. Mrs. Harvey states
to sit up a short time each day.
At a meeting of the Pythian Sis
that she has visited nearly all the ters Tuesday evening, the following
MINISTERS’ SPECIAL CHRISTMAS beaches in the United States and officers were elected to serve dur
that she has never found a more de ing the ensuing year: Past Chief,
PREPARATION MEETING
lightful place than Bayocean.
Mabie Craver: Most Excellent Chief,
All ministers and all others who
Lottie
HansimAir; Excellent Senior,
ish to cooperate in moking Christ
Charlotte Matthews; Excellent Jun
mas very joyous to al! people of the
WEEBE-DANTELS NUPTIALS
ior, Faye Barrick; Manager, Flor
community are to meet at the
M. H. Weebe and Miss Etna L. ence Winslow; Mistress of Records
Christian church next Monday at
Daniels were married at the home and Correspondence, Lucille Chris
10:00 a. m.
This meeting is planned to effect of Mr. and Mrs. R. N. Kenkle Sat tensen; Mistress of Finance, Enola
an organization whereby all needy urday, December 9th in the pres Thomas; Protectdy, Winnie Smith;
people of the community may be re ence of a few friends. Rev. Simpson Guard, Hattie Larson.
membered Christmas.
Delegates Hamrick of the Methodist church
from all lodges and clubs who wish
to participate in the community giv performed the ceremony. The bride
HARMONY NOTES
ing will be cordially invited to be is well known having taught school
in hbe count}' for several years, and
present.
Mr. and Mrs. Burel Clements went
is the eldest daughter of ClAy Dan-
to the valley last week. They have
Weldon Fuge has been sick this iel3 of Mohler. The groom is from not yet r* turned.
week but is able to be at his work V’heeler Both have a large num
Mrs. G. G. Graves went to Banks
ber of 'riends who wish them well.
again.
Sunday where she w.ll Temain to
*
Mrs. D. O. Spitzmi sser returned take care of her daughter Mrs. Her
Mrs F. P. Hobson of Garibaldi was
Wednesday f-om McMinnville where man Hopkins who is very ill. Her
in town Thursday.
little da ••;hter is Also sick.
she has been visiting the past week.
Mr. ail M s D. P. Hopkins were
Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Lindsey of
r at Mr and Mrs. C. A H itch-
Mrs. Grace MacNeil went Io Hdl--
Mohler were m town Thursday.
ira
at
Sunday.
Loro ISunday to spend •Christmas
’
lr.
F.
G. Krebs and family were
r
■ th he- mother Mrs. Pht Ins.
Mrs. Jim Woods of Blaine was
" '■>
if Mr and Mrs. Dave Krake
the city Wednesday.
S . ala
Earl Tupper of Fprest Gro’e
f. G. Kreb and family were visit-
Mrs. J. H. Rosenberg is ill this in this we k on a fishing trip. M-
.
rs
of Mr. and Mrs. Dave Krake Sun
Tupper remarked that the we be ■•
week.
in Tillamook is not nearly so :o'd dAy
Mr. and Mrs. Sacket December 10.
H. C. Boone went to Portland as thAt of For t Grove.
Miss Ruth Earl spent a day with
Thursday.
E. G. Krebs was a town vis tor
Mrs. O. F. Tony has returned from
Mrs. Pet-r Newberg of Hemlock a two months’ visit in Oakland with last Friday.
D. P. Hopkins who has been on the
her father who has been iil.
9 in the city today.
sick list is out of doors again.
Willie Hopkm« has gone to Port
The high school dismissed early
Bishop Walter Taylor Sumner of
Portland will hold services here Sun- Thursday to allow the students to land. He does not know when he
will return.
go tq Perkins’ hill to coast.
day. Jan. 7, 1923.
i