FRIDAY, JANUARY 25, 1924
. TILLAMOOK HEADLIGHT
unobtrusive yet genial nature has had
much to do with the friendships thus
K. P. GRAND MASTER engendered.
Alfred is still quite a
man,
notwithstanding the
INSTALLED OFFICERS robust
years that stand recorded against
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On the night of the ICth inst., John
Aschim, Grand Master of the Oregon
Odd Fellows, incidentally conferred an
honor upon Tillamook lodge No. 94,
I. O. O. F., seldom given a subordi­
nate lodge of any order, by installing
the newly elected officers of his own
home lodge. The event was liberally
attended, and was joint wn.li the x.e-
bekahs. An installing team, headed
by Grand Master Aschim did the
work.
The officers of the lodge installed
were as follows: N. G., Hubert C.
O’Dell; V. G., C. M. Hadley; R- S. N.
G., G. P. Winslow; L. S. N. G., Robert
Patterson; R. S. V. G., Marion Wal­
lin; L. S. V. G., Ben Egge; Warden,
Buel Woods; Condi, J. Powell; I- G.,
Geo. Ethel; O. G„ Fred Gould; R. S.
S., A. G. Larson; L. S. S., Hermon
Smith; Chaplain, -------- Munn; P. G.,
Floyd Culbertson; Rec. Sec., E. Jeff­
ries; Fin. Sec., Emil Heusser; Treas­
urer, Chester Holden; Trustees.
Broadhead, Crenshaw and Lamar.
Rebekah Lodge No. 52: N. G., Lena
Dallas; V. G., Mrs. Dr. Hoy; R. S. N.
G., Mrs. J. Aschim; L. S. N. G., Mrs.
K. Watson; R. S. V. G., Grace Brown:
L. S. V. G., Mrs. A. K. Keese; War­
den, Mrs. Hubert O’Dell; Con., Mrs.
Geo. Winslow; I. G., Mrs. Geo. Burck-
ard; O. G., Mrs. John Mathers: Chap­
lain, Mrs. D. Moon; P. G., Mrs. Floyd
Culbertson; Rec. Sec., Mrs. Keim;
Fin. Sec., Myrtle Wallin; Treasurer,
Mrs. J. Powell.
The installing team did excellent
work. Hubert O’Dell, the N. G. elect
gives promise of making a good offi­
cer. A noteworthy coincidence is that
Floyd Clubertson was past N. G. of
the subordinate lodge and his wife,
Mrs. Clubertson, was retiring N. G.
of the Rebekah lodge, both of whom
rendered good service in their re­
spective offices, and neither missed a
night during the lodge year. W. J.
O’Dell of McMinnville, was present
to see his son H. O’Dell installed as
Noble Grand.
An excellent supper was served,
preceded by an interesting program.
The event marked a very pleasant
milestone in Tillamook Odd Fellow­
ship.
CELEBRATES 81ST BIRTHDAY
flame
On the 13th of the present month,
Alfred Worrall, a brother of the late
P. J. Worrall, whose home is in the
Tillamook hotel, celebrated his eighty
first birthday. Alfred Worrall has
many friends in this city, where his
Address
V
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him, and when the weather is good,
and the signs are right, he often
may be found along the Trask, with
his fish rod, enjoying the sport of
fishing. Of late, however, he has
been confined to the hotel on account
of an attack of grip, but is improv­
ing. Mr. Worrall was born in the
jj
»nd as he
states: “Has lived to see many great
changes in the world.”
LEGION CONSIDERS PROGRAM
A meeting of the general staff of
the local American Legion post was
held Saturday night at the office of
J. E. Shearer to lay out a program
of Wvrk for the coming year in ex-
service men’s circles.
The Legion dues for the present
year will be $3, which will include a
subscription to the Pacific Legion,
official publication for this state.
A plan to visit Lake Lytle post in
the near future was considered, and
an effort -will be made to restore har­
mony between the two Legion posts
of the county. A personal canvass
of the county for members will be
undertaken as soon as possible.
The meeting went on record as be­
ing in favor of an adjusted compensa­
tion for ex-service men, and of giving
war veterans a preference in employ­
ment.
IDEAS ON ROAD DIFFER
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(Continued from page 1)
to designate the Wilson river road u
a road to be improved, and thus at
present the matter stands. But, th#
above designaion would in no wise in-
terfere with a later selection of the
Trask river route, provided Washing
ton and Tillamook and Portland could
agree upon it. The people of the
Willamette valley are interested in
a I’bort »«at». t.: fie
and Tillamook is also interested in a
short route that will come through
Tillamook, and connect with the
Roosevelt highway; and it is believed
that out of all the agitation will soon
come a short auto route from Port­
land t Tillamook beaches. Much will
depend upon the crystalization of
sentiment in the three counties
through which such a route would
pass upon a route that will be satis­
factory to all.
Tillamook is not so much concern-
ed as to the route, as it is in some
short route to be selected for ins
provement. In the event of a de­
cision of the three counties to im­
prove a certain route, Tillamook na­
turally wants a route that will make
a junction with the Roosevelt high­
way at a point where the Tillamook
beaches will be easily accessible to
the Eastern and other out-state tour­
ists before they start south, via the
Roosevelt highway to California.
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OVER SLOPES TO SEA
GOVERNMENT BUY’S CHEESE
A telegraphic report from brokers
in San Francisco last week informed
Secretary Haberlach of the creamery
association that the United States
government had purchased 240 cases
of Tillamook loaf cheese.
Tillamook cheese was preferred by
the government buyers over Mellow­
est, Idaho and two eastern brands at
a lower price. This cheese is to be
sent soon to the contractors, who
have to tin the product to conform to
government specifications.
(Continued
from page three)
strikes the Nehalem, another beauti­
ful river, and along sinuous curve#,
follows it to where one gets a glimie
of the tossing surf and the white
caps of the bay and ocean, still furth­
er along. Then begin the ranch houses
and barns with herds of sleek, well-
bred milch cows. Then one enters
the realm of the greatest dairy coun­
try on the Pacific coast, where Till»-
Imook cheese is suggested, and where
the train slides along on the ocean
levels, where one may view for miles
FRIENDS URGE BEALS TO RUN the splendid expanse of the mighty
Pacific—full of interest and wonder
The friends of Arthur G. Beals to the newcomer, and pleasing as well
have thrown his hat in the ring for to the old timer, who really never
joint senator, his candidacy to be tires of the scene of the restless, ever
voted on at the coming primaries. palpitating surf.
Thus on, through the verdant val­
There is said to be a strong possi-
bility that Mr. Beals will conclude to ley of Tillamook, past attractive bead
follow his hat, and enter the race, resort towns, and beyond big lumbei
The county is joint on the senator- mills along the bay, until, all ten
ship with Washington, Yamhill and soon, for some passengers, the brake
Lincoln, and it is believed that Mr. man calls out the best town of it
Beals will be an active candidate.
size in the northwest—“Tillamook!
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MONEY 111
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YOU KNOW THE STORY
Our creditors say they must have $20,000 by Feb’y. 1 st,
ONLY 2 WEEKS TO DO IT
We have slashed the prices on ourentirestockof groceries
TILL IT HURTS
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But we lose to your gain.
This will be the most Iremcndous sale on groceries that Tillamook hasever seen.
You must come and
HDOrCCiatC the
HlP sacrifice
R^miirP we
wt* are
nro making.
to appreciate
Don’t Pass This Up
NOTICE
t
BUY NOW AT
F.F. CONOVER
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OLD CASH STAND
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It will pay you to buy in large amounts in addi­
tion to the big cut we made we will give the fol­
lowing discounts.
n v a Purchases an extra 3 per cent discount
I?1
‘bases an extra 5 per cent discount
On $100.00 - purchases an
extra 7 ' per cent discount
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