FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, «
TILLAMOOK HEADLIGHT
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HOUSES OR APARTMENTS-FURNISHED OR
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UNFURNISHED
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We are having inquiries every day for houses or apartments. We cannot supply the demand. People are coming to Tillamook City every day
and cannot gel any housing accommodations. This is a serious matter and largely effects our business interests and the commercial growth
and development of this city.
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FIFTY HOUSES NEEDED NOW
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To relieve immediate congestion and build up the community. 100 mere houses would be filled with good townspeople within the next six
months if completed. What are you going to do about it to build up your town? What have you to offer to ren? Help us to help you locate
the other familv who wants to make their home here.
PHONE or SEE
ROLLIE W. WATSON
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HI SCHOOL OFFICERS
ELECTED FOR YEAR
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23 YEARS A TILLAMOOKER AND BOOSTER FOR TILLAMOOK COUNTY
tion Week by committing to memory lamook Cheese and Ocean Breeze,”
each day a portion of the Constitution but I said 1 would send them a cheese
an<l let it talk for itself, I am talked
out. 1 understood that there was to
be a story in the Headlight about Doc
and Roilie riding home from Portland
(Contributed to the Headli*ht>
in a hearse, but 1 guess the reporter
On Tuesday morning he new teach
must
have got cold feet.”
ers, as well as some of the older ones,
came before the Assembly with spec
John Lamar, wife and daughter,
ial announcements about their work arrived safely in fulton, Mo., fhere
and in which room each might be both Mr. and Mrs. Lamar lived many
found.
years ago. In a letter recently re
Coach Sheeley and wife succeeded ceived by his son Howard Lamar of
in arousing considerable interests in thia city, Mr. Lamar states that many
PLEASANT VALLEY
athletics. A call was made for the of the people of that section have
promising young men of the school to never heard of Tillamook cheese.
come early and select fotball equip- Some of them think Oregon is up in
Walter Wismer returned Wednes
oment for the season. The response the state of Washington, and they day from a business trip to Portland.
was quite gratifying. Games are al “have to be shown." Quoting from
F. E. Thomas, Miss Echo Thomas
ready scheduled with Seaside and his letter, our John says:
and Mrs. Thomas, a sister of F. E.
Astoria, and negotiations are on with
“I was surprised that many of the Thomas, went to Estacada Wednes
Hillsboro.
people here have never heard of Tilla day, returnng Thursday with a load
The four High School classes have mook cheese. Upon the urgent re of fruit.
elected the following officers:
quest of the W. C. T. U„ I spoke on
Mrs. A. W. Anderson and Mrs.
Freshmen: President, Neville Smith the subject of Tillamook cheese for
Vice president, Helen Kiehm; Secre four and one half hours, after which Frank Boyle of Chicago are visiting
tary Gwendolyn Rarris; Treasure, the choir sang: “Blest be the tie that the formers uncle, I. H. Moore.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Desmond visit
Joe Heyd; Class representative, Cam binds.” I also saw what I Ibelieved
ille Haltom; Advisor, Miss Larson.
to be some Green Gage plums on a ed Mr. and Mrs. Leland at Bay City
Sophmore: President, Inez Hamrick, small tree; and as I I used to like Sunday.
Vice president, Opol Hess; Secretary them when I was a barefooa boy hunt
Mr. and Mrs. John Blum and
and treasure, Elizabeth Neff; Class ing coons on the Ossawatomie bot daughters, and Mr. and Mrs. Wm.
representative, Juanita Thompson; toms, I ate two of them before I dis Turner and daughters, left Tuesday
Advisor, Miss Anderson.
covered that they were green per- for Salem to attend the state fair.
Junior: President, Catherine Gab simons. I had a date to talk to the
I. H. Moore is building a new resi
riel; Vice president, Leonard Bales; Kiwanis club here on "Oregon cheese, dence.
Secretary and treasure. Rowena Han and How She is Made,” but I was in
Mrs. Geo. Lane left Tuesday to at
son; Class advisor Miss Philippi; no shape, and sent word that I was tend the state fair at Salem.
Class representative, Catherine Smith. sick. A comittee from the society for
Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Pearson and
Senior: President, Florence Stran the Amelioration of the Condition of Mrs. Ruth Zurflueh and son, Allen,
ahan; Vice president, Thelma Gupton; the Downtrodden African, called on went to Salem Friday to viait re
Secretary end treasure, Eugene Ham me, and wanted me to lecture on "Til- latives.
rick; Class representative, Velma
Daniels; Advisor, Mrs. Heyd.
On Friday morning the newly elec
ted officers and many of the Fresh
men were called upon for initiatory
speeches before the assembly. Some
of the Freshmen who responded
beautifully were Julius Sylvester,
CM API'F
Helen Kiehm, Joe Heyd, Robert Hol
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den, Rosa Shild, Pearl Anderson, Jack
rr mysh J j
Mowry, Dun Tone, Clayton Hoy, Cam
ille Haltom, Joe Blaser, Elizabeth
Brians and Troy Hines.
On Friday afternoon a program in
honor of Constitution week was given,
àil
Kenneth Mahan presiding. The pro
gram was as follows:
America ................................ Assembly
Address “Bill of Rights” ...........
Joe Maxwell
C
Vocal Solo.................. .. Miss Church
Adress “Preamble to the Constitution
Ì.
Wanda Haltom
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The Star Spangled Banner.. Assembly
Mrs. Hanson’s American History
and Civics classes observed Constitu-
LOCAL MISSOURIAN
WRITES BACK HOME
COUNTY NEWS IN BRIEF
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ANOTHER WORLD RECORD
The class AAA championship is still
in Oregon, but has been appropriated
by another cow. The latest title hold
er is St. Mawes Pretty Lady 482698,
owned by L. C. Daniels, Tillamook.
This great Jersey started her second
official test at 4 years 1 month of
age and produced in 305 days 12,657
pounds of milk and 827.90 pounds of
butterfat, exceeding any production
so far made by a Jersey in the 305-
day division. I-ady calved on July 1
last, thus completing her require
ments for class AAA and a medal of
merit and silver medal. This is the
second medal of merit to be won on
a 305-day test and both medals are
held by Oregon cows, The first med
al of merit winner being La Creole’s
St. Saviour's Belle 390543, the de
throned queen in the 305-day division.
She is owned by Wil) J. Behrmann,
Jr.— Oregon Farmer.
Cherokee clover is being tried in a
number of states for stock feed, Ex
périment» are being made on acid
ground. When the experiments now
being made are concluded, its value
as a forage grass will be more defin
itely known.
RESOLUTIONS OF CONDOLENCE
Whereas God, in his infinite mercy
has seen fit to call from this earthly
home, Mr. Eddy, the father of our sis
ter Carrie Gruber, be it resolved:
That Silver Wave Chapter No. 18,
O. E. S„ extend to the bereaved sister
deepest sympathy in her hour of
TRUCK LOAD LIMIT
EFFECTIVE OCT. 15
The Swastika Club met with Mrs.
Erwin Harrison on Sept. 22. The
afternoon was spent with needle work
followed by a delightful luncheon
served by the hostess.
On September 24 the highway com
mission issued an order to reduce
the loads of trucks and other heavy
cars on state highways a clear cut of
25 per cent of their maximum carry
ing capacity. The order is effective
from October 15th of this year, to
April 15 of the coming year. The
maximum load between the two dates
above given will be 16,500 pounds.
Highway affected by the new order
are: Med ford-Crater Lake, Ashland-
Klammath Falls; Bandon to Curry
county line: Corvallis-Newport; Mc
Minnville-Tillamook; Neskowin-Hebo;
Tillamook north, and others. Most of
the complaint, states the board, comes
from the coast counties. The great
est damage to the highways is exper
ienced in the winter months when the
ground is full of water, and when
there is more liabilty to pavement
damage than at other times from
overloading. The order also reduces
the weight from 600 pounds to 450
pounds on 80-inch tires, and on tires
under 30 inches now having a max-
SOCIETY EVENTS MANY
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L. D. Club met Sept. 21, 1923 at the
home of Mrs. E. G. Anderson with
Mrs. Armentrout assisting hostess
with the following members present:
Mrs. Boone, Mrs. Anderson, Mrs.
Armentrout, Mrs. Gabriel, Mrs. Har
ris, Mrs. Hosley, Mrs. Leach, Mrs.
Moulton, Mrs. Odell, Mrs. Rosenberg,
Mrs. J. H. Rosenberg, Mrs. Steinbach,
Mrs. Stiles, and Mrs. Breeden, Two
guests were Mrs. Jack Davis and Mrs.
Gardner of California.
Club adjourned to meet with Mrs.
Bunn with Mrs. Hoy assisting, Oct. 5.
♦ ♦ ♦
The Chorus will meet at the home
of Mrs. E. E. Kock, No. 506 2nd Ave
nue, next Monday evening, 8 o'clock
sharp.
This will be the first rehearsal of
the season. The comunity chorus is
for the community. Aay one who
sings at all is asked to be there.
♦ ♦ ♦
The first meeting of the Kill Kare
Klub, after the summer vacation, was
held Sept. 20 at the home of Mrs. E.
M. Bales with Mrs. A. W. Plank as
sisting.
Mrs. Kuratli being absent the list
meeting, gave her report of the coo-
vention at Medford. The rest of the
afternoon was spent in planning the
years work.
All fruit canned by the members d
the Klub, for the Children'^ Home,«
to be left at Mrs. B«als by Saturday
Sept. 29th, to be packed and shipped.
Invited guests were Me^datnei
Crenshaw, Ira Smith, B. C. Lamb,
Gail Buel, Turnbull, Langtry, Kiehm,
McGrath and Newton And' .- n.
A most delicious luncheon was serv
ed by the hostess.
Next meeting will be at Mrs. Mas
on’s, Mrs. J. H. Rosenberg a-sisting.
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The Woman’s Club met Wcdnesisj
afternoon in their new club room it
the City Hall which was formerly oc
cupied by the Chamber of < < mmeree.
The city council has grant'd the use
of this room to the women and thu
action is greatly appreciated by the
club.
Mrs. W. B. Aiderman, the new pre«-
ident, presided at the meeting. The
program for the year wa. discussed
and also the revising the by-laws-
Several applicants were elected to
membership. Mrs. Harry Thomas was
elected pianist for the club year.
Owing to lack of time t < omplets
the day’s work much bu cess was
carried over to the next meeting,
which will be held at the club roes
October 24th.
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imum of 500 pounds, the order makes
a reduction to 375 pounds.
Persons most affected by the new
order are logging operators and saw
mills, but it may extend to the big oil
tanks.
Charlie Gets A Humdinger*'
‘The Judge
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sorrow.
That a copy of these resolutions be
sent to sister Gruber and to each one
of the local newspapers, and the
same be spread upon the minutes of
the chapter. Signed:
JOSEPHINE LANGTRY.
MARGARET G. TERRY.
HELEN HARRISON.
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