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About Tillamook headlight. (Tillamook, Or.) 1888-1934 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 16, 1923)
TILLAMOOK, TILLAMOOK COUNTY, OREGON, FEBRUARY 16. 1923 34; NUMBER 19 DEBATE TEAMS TO MEET SOON The second installment of names g| ttM spelling contest that was held fy county Schools some time ago ta glyef below with the grades that veret attained by the pupils. The ItaihBee will be published next week. Grade 7; Irene ------, Evelyn Han- enknt. Chester Anderson, Frances •¿f, »lien Hlney, Carolyn Haber lach»! Donald Leverich, 100; Elvira True, Mildred Burkey, Ruby Blum, Bahrai Bennett, Ruby Russell, Anth- Xachmhn. Ethel Holden, 98; Beu lah fcrbsr, Viola Davis, Arthur ------ 96; Josephine Sheldon, Roy Minor, Jfariprie Finch, Leah Graves, Jose- yfctae Johnson, 92; Dwight Langtry, Bavert Boals, 90. Grade 8: Camelie Haltom, Helen Keihm. Navelie Smith, Loyd Wilson, 96|Ì|bes8Ìe Getchell, Lester Talbott, 96; Henr Berkey 94; Pearl Ander- ■onaElla Hamrick, Lee Sanders, Mph He’d, Napi Schnall, Corinne red Stranahan, Verpön Worthington, 90. “k DIST. 10. Grade 3. Elsie Zur- Ethel Farnstrom, Louise Nel son, Fredia Erickson, 100; Unis Krake. 96; Fred Zurcher 92. Grade 4: Evelyn Gooch, 100; Wal- -8 do Thomas 94. Everett Glad, 10C; r» r Gltede 5: Thayne Smith, Alvin Makinster, 96 Katie Becker, 94 Robert Williams Rumor is afloat In Portland that the Sotuhern Pacific company Is plan ning another route to Tillamook, to come by way of Sheridan and Will, amina. It Is thought that the road, if. built, will connect up with the presen line of the same company running to Hillsboro. The plans are made probably to prevent enroachment on the traffic that is expected in the future in un. tuched sections of Yamhill. Polk and Lincoln counties. This traffic will be composed mostly of timber ship ments when the great tracts on the south of this county are opened for development. Timber owners have been very op timistic regarrdlng the building of the new railroad as the next great body of timber to be cut will doubt less be the body to the south of Till amook county Future develop ments will show what there is to this rumor. EDMUNDS STORE IS SOLD TO ROSENBERG BROTHERS The grocery stock of the bankrupt Tillamook Mercantile company has beer, bought on the highest bld by Rosenberg Brothers of this city. The Rosenbergs will operate the two stores of the city as cash grocery stores. DIST. 17. Grade 4: Chance Vic toria 100. Grade 5: Ehri Fergwon 100. Grade 6: Dorothy Chance 100. Grade 7t Ralph Chance 90. 'Grade 7; Mildred Glad, 100; Den DIST. 18. Grade 4: B. Sandidge ¡■KFlantz, 96; Thelma Johnson 96 100, Gejrgta Affolter, Walter Com TJtsunelh Sherwood 94. mons, Helen Kfrmman 96; IJHtan Al ■''BIST. 12: Grade 3: Clara Jones tenburger 94. «MLJeanette Thomas 98. Grade 7: Grade 4: Creeldee Johnson 100; Nelson DIST. 19 ™ Edith W- ods, Victor Thomas 92. 100. ;ed i Grade 5 Harley Bradley 98 Grade 4: Florence Lhrison 100. byn Wood. 94. Grade 5: Winifred White, Ralpi LaVeme Walker, 98 ;i Wilson 94; Christine Coughran, Mel 1 a- Grade >th Gaynelle Woods, 92; Jack Graf 90. vil Dawson 100. el. Grade 8: Ruth Thomas 96. Grade 6. Marguerite Dawson, Ma 13. Grade 3: Bernice bl© Wilson, Kester Olthoff, 100. 96; Walter Bodyfelt 90. Grade 8: Lexie Fraser 100. Grade 4: Louise Mattoon 100. DIST. 20 Grade 4: Donald Mun Grade 5: Ralph Muzzy 100; Bob- dorff 96. by Lightfoot 90. Grade 5: Lucille Russell 100. Grade 6: Boyd Jensen 100; Neil Roshmond Mundorff, Grade 6 ¿J ’ JMdyfeit 96. 100. s "Grade 7; Mina Ott, Maysel Smith, Grade 7: Nelson Crutherg 98. ag M; Lloyd McKillip, 94; Earl Bradley Maurice Mundorff 92. Grade 8 92; May Boatman 90. Grade 3: Jessie Der DIST. 21 trade 8. Madge Kellow 100; Clyde rick. Ads Derrick 92. I. len 92. Grade 4: Ezra Galloway 92; Har JvtHST. 14. Grade 3: Gene Reed. old Shortridge 96. 7 Phrttyplace, Gracie Goff. Dox- Grade 6: Nadine Hoyt, Fredric Fisk, Clarence Smith, Lois Kir- Briody, Ben Brandt 100; Wm. Ward, "’laffane Dawson 100; Lula Mar- 96. I Eugene Olson. Alger Ryan, Lou- Grade 7: Jack Ward 98; Garmo, 98; Robert Whit«, T Brandt, Evi Edwards 100. lell, 96. Grade 8: Eva Edwards 92 Brandt 90. DIST. 22. Grade 3: Charles Wood ard 96; Lucile Blackburn, Floy Rol line 92. Grade 4: Mary Blackburn, 100; Edmond Fredrickson, Helen Johnson Friscilla Smith 98; Ruth Ghrwood 94 Evelyn Buell, Christine Grade Maxine Cow, Glen Anderson 92 Churchill 98 ; Mildred Foster 96. Grade 6: Pauline Buell, Elsie May Jack Smith, Charles Belleque, Shortridge. Wilkes Pollock 100; Mel ade 4: Iren Wess, Rachell Hatch vin High, Pane Thune 98; Lyle Coch rice Kirby, Rowell Houghton, ran 94. Grade 7: Gladys Gist, Marguerite les Albers. William White, Dor- Morgan 98; Delbert Newhouse Foster, Nellie Garwood, Edith Wil Juanita Hubler, Betty son, Harold Ayer 100; Rolland Miet- ne Shoemaker 94. Billie Woodford, Rhy- zke, Kerd Lamson 98; Dwaine Im ade F: Wilbert Dittei, Virgin 92. raver, Lilly Hansen, Leila Cook, lay 9«. Margret Blum, 100; DIST. 23. Grade 3: Anna Weber. Darrel Newhouse, Laura Tow- Elmer James 96; Henry Syan 92; Mary S".«r. Mabel Schield 100; El- sie Done dson, Vera Donaldson 96 ird Chamberlain 90. Grade 4: Mary Heidiger 100 ade 6: Irene Kraumlauf. Ruth tnings, Lola Fields, Edgar James Ruthie Lannenkrat 96. Grade 5: Virginia Murphy 100; ’ MtMillan. Neva Wilson, Don- *■ Craven, Francis Phettyplace, Herman Stieger, Leon Hiner 96. Grade 6: Lena Blum 100. Mahars Cook, Ralph Koenig, 100; Ber 7; Bertha Zirr 100 Grade ate Goodwin, Florence Lazotte 98; Alice Hannenkratt. Roy Grade ■■nice Kirby, 94. il Grade 4: Hannenk’at, Edward Wem« r, Georg? Zirr, 100. Aydelott? 98; DIST. "A. Grade 3: Rachel ■and Hanson rv. 100; Phillip Lommen 98. ^¿Grade 7: Grade 4: Orville Lommon dharlotte Arnold, Wesley McAlpine 96; Jack Reed. Celia* Stevens, Ther- Grade 5: Forrester TMrke. — *>n Meade. Evelyn Tow« rs. Beulah. ena Battcrson, James Sperry, Georg? Aydelotte, 96; Beryl Fowler, Rena Sake 100. Grade 6: Helen Daniels. Daniel d Goff 94. 0 *>C.rade 8- Lillian Pallin. Dorothy Blackmore 100. <Jbo’ >y. Txiis Fowler. Stewart Pett t. Grade 8: Wesley Batters, n 100. 19* Evi Kraumlauf. 98; Irene Ar- ■bld. Dorothy Cook. 96; Ernest Pal lia 94; Clyde Bitter, 92. JDIST. 15. Grad? 3: Margaret Jbh nson 98; (■EffiDlST. 16. Grade 3: Anna Rust, fc '-y Babcock. Frank Hurliman. 10O; 1» r Parker. 94. ide 6: Pearl Glad, 96; 1er, 96; Nels Fams from W. C. King who was one of the pioneer merchants of this city, drove to Tillamook last week accompanied by Mrs King to visit with their sons and daughters and families here. Mrs. Blanche Zinn made a trip to Portland Sunday with Mrs. Nendel and son Millard, returning Monday Ralph Edwards lfet Sunday for Warrenton where he will go into business. Alvin Stormer and Wesley Stornier have gone to the valley tor a two weeks vacation. Ira C Smith, proprietor of the Va. rlety store, left Saturday for New York City on business. He will be gone for several weeks and plans to stop over in Chicago. Mrs. Jim Woods was shopping in L N. Sandoz was in the city from •the city Wednesday. Blaine Friday. Bert Ross and Gilbert Zaddach of Mrs. Pearl E. Doughty of Bay City Mohler, were in town last week. was in town Friday T. Johnson, who recently came Otto Shearer, of Garibaldi, was transacting business in the city Fri here from Medford to take a position with the Sunset Garage, moved his day. Peter Bush, formerly proprietor wife and young son to town the first of the Ramsay Hotel In this city, has of the week Dr. oBals reports the birth of a located at Rockaway where he wll' son to Mr. and rMs. Frank Hediger open a restaurant. W. J Monk, of the Rockaway Mer on February 12th. Charles Wooley and Howard Wilt, cantile Co , was in town on business jams returned this weey from Seattle Vriday. Delmar Olds son of Albert Olds, where they had gone to make at. was operated on at the oBals Hospi. rangements for a trip to Alaska i hey plan to leave here for Alaska tai Thursday for appendicitis (’<> l> was defeated at a game of Albert Benson received a broken leg and a number of bruise« while basketball with Cloverdale high working on the carraige at the about the first of April. • bool played at Cloverdale Thursday Coates mill Tuesday R. E. Donovan and Alton J. Swett evening. The score was 19 to 12 J. E Repass, of the firm of Repass of the Tillamook Garage drove to Portland Saturday morning, return Bro«., contractors, of Garibadi went to Portland on buslenss Friday ing Monday. Stealing Their Pei The High school debate team will compete with Dallas Thursday, February 21, at 8 p. m. The question as stated is Resolved that the Phil ippine Islands be granted their lm. mediate Independence. Beryl Turner and Noah Richards on the negative, will go to Dallas accompanied by their coach, Miss Brake!. Ruth Gould and Carlisle Strauahan, the af Urinative will meet the Dallas team in the High school auditorium here The team has been working hard on their question and we feel sure they will be able to successfully meet any argument of the opposing team. Ev eryone should plan to come and hear the debaters in the High school building Feb. 21, at 8 p. m. as the question to be discussed is of great interest to every citizen of the Unit ed States. Feb 10 is a date that will long be remembered tn the minds of the graduates of ’23 for It was on that evening the '25’s gave them a ban- quet. Everyone attending had a su- perfine time, playing games, so well planned by the members of the en tertaining committee, who were Mar. ion Lamb, Catherine Gabriel, Cather ine Smith, Otis Wright and Elizabeth Mowry, sponsored by their adviser. Miss Barry, not for one minute did they allow anyone to stand around idle or unoccupied. The decorations, which were suggestive of St. Valen tines, added to the interest of the good time provided. Best of all was the eats, as that is the thing that appeals to all hungry boys and girls at least it did to everyone that eve ning. The tables consisting of two, were stretched across the stage, they were artistically decorated with candies, and red hearts. Music was furnished by Stranahan's orchestra, it made one think of the negro, who when his company bugler began to play, looked down at his plate and said, “strawberries, behave yo'selves yo' is crowding the whip cream right out o* my plate '* In this instance no one could Imagine anything bet ter. Miss Wanda Haltom as toast mistress, gave the first toast, then called on others from the faculty. All the young people Including the fac ulty left the party full to the brim of good time and eats. The best ev er' Ralph Himes, who has for several years past been employed at Ander son's grocery has taken a position with the Rosenberg Bros at their new cash grocery. Mrs A M. Wallin returned Sun day from Portland where she had been visiting with her sister. Mrs. B. J. Stephens, who has been 111 In a Portland hospital The new plant of the Standard Oil Company at aGrfbaldl will be open ed next week Thayne Honey, who has been employed by the Standard Oil company In this city will have charge of the plant. Chares A Desmond of Pleasant Valley was in the city Friday. Dr Robinson reports the following births To Mr and Mrs Virgil Kel- Jow, of Hebo, a daughter on Feb in lo Mr and Mrs. John Zurcher, a son Feb 11; and to Mr. and Mrs. George "Kostlc, a daughter, Feb 12 Misses Margaret Coates and Her. tha Collins entertained the Tillicum Bridge club at a Valentine's party Wednesday evening. January 21. nt the home of MI hh Coates pir>> ill lows, red hearts, red shaded < ai th and red carnations wer used most effectively about the room- liny hearts marked pace« for .M, ' -n •« hearts marked plait« Ml \iri< guests and for the men •><■> Mir • « Mae Ciemo and Edna Da on v .1' • i. lertaln the club Feb 21 U. B CHURCH Sunday school 10 a m (la old and young. Preaching 11 a. m. and 7:30 p m 1 subject. "Why Tillamook Saved” W. O WOOLEVER, F The second week of the circuit court session for February 1923, was marked by several civil suita The case of Frank Bramwell, state superintendent of banks versus Lou is Ludke, an action to collect money on a note supposed to have been con nected with the failure of the Ne halem Valley aBnk It was tried the first part of the week. Judge Bag- ley directed a verdict tor the defend ant. Jesse Earl versus Ed Earl, in a «suit that lasted two days was given a claim of $1400 for the care of John J. Ealr deceased. The plaintiff had put in claim for $2100 for taking care of the uncle, John Earl for a period of about ten years before hl* death. The county court cut this amount in half, but Ed Earl, the ad ministrator of the estate, objected to this dectalon and appealed to the clr. cult court, where the larger amount was allowed A divorce decree was granted In the case of Ethel Huginen versus Wilfred Huginen. — The case of Clyde Makinster against W. Johnson and Chessel Mills grew out of the arrest of Ma kinster for a violation of the fishing laws last summer. Makinster was ac quitted in the justice court, but the Johnson, who 1 b a fish warden with held the fish net that was con flscat, ed so Makinster sued for time last while the net was being held and for damage to the net while in the hands of Johnson The jury gave a verdict of $226.67 damages for the plaintiff. Clarence B. Nelson vs. State In dustrial Accident Commission was a case that arose out of the failure of the commission to pay state aid to the satisfaction of the plaintiff who lost the sight of one eye while fight ing fire near Belding last Bummer Attorneys for both sides got together and demanded an appeal on condì, tion that Nelson wait three months before concluding the case, in hope that the eyesight restored within that time, the eye ta permanently lost damages will be paid Beginning next Monday a number of criminal cases will be heard before the circuit court. The community chorus Is planning on giving a concert in the near fu- tuie. All who are interested In singing and in Tillamook having a chorus of this nature please be pres, ent at the next meeting at the home of Mrs E. E. Koch Tuesday evening, at 7:45 p. tn. Mrs. E. E. oKch will present the following In a piano recital, assisted by Mr Koch, violin, on Friday eve ning. Feb. 16, at 8 p. m.: Karl ant) Marguerite Zweifel, Jack Kinnaman, Anne Burton, Etna and Willis HeD- kle, Everett Williams, Marlon Hon ey, Charles Koch, Marjorie Wiley. Vera Rosenberg, Ruth Kuratll, Dor othy Esch, Rodney Mathers, Beatrice Sheldon, Mabie Harrison, Helen Klehm, Muriel Wiley, Velma Daniels Rowena Hanaon, Irene Lyster, Cor. della Oatfield and Mary Lamar. This will be given at the Studio. Anyone interested is invited
