FRIDAY MARf b
TILLAMOOK HEADLIGHT
2
I away from Tillamook by showing a
l>etter record this year, and whether
it was removed or stayed in Tilla
I V'THERAN SERVICE
Service in the Adventist church mook was a matter entirely with
Sunday,1 March 9th at 11:00 a. m. the present possessors of the cup.
Sur.day school at 10.00 u. ni. Pastor Great stress had ben laid on the fact
Gahl of Sheridan will be in charge. that the coast men were of a high
| type of soldiers and that fact had
You are welcome.
I been officially recognized by the high
♦ ♦ ♦
er military authoritis of the nation.
PRESBYTE'GA'.' CHURCH
General White believed this excel
Rev. Louis M. Anderson, Pastor.
lence w." '.TJ? '.*f till •.".-¿StClT. wldi««.
Sunday school °:45 « rn
Pastor p cache to children 10:45; He personally complimented the offi
cers and men on their achievment,
subject: “Builders.”
Morning sermon 11:00. Theme: and presented the cup to Capt. J. E.
Shearer for the men. Capt. Shearer
“Help from the Hills. »»
T:e 7 30; sermon “‘Pi- responded by thanking the donors of
Evening
the cup for the company, and also
late’s Wifi
Wednesday evening church night, gave the company’s thanks for the in
terest shown by General White in be
study in the Life of Christ.
Friday evening meeting of session ing present to make the presentation,
and for his words of commendation of
and trustees.
the company, This ended the cup
+ ♦ 4*
presentation.
REFORMED CHURCH
Immediately after the cup presen-
Sunday school at 10 a. m.
tation episode, Wilkins orchestra en-
Morning worship at 11 a. m.
will have with us Rev. W. T. Gross- tertained the gathering with selec
huesch of Madison, Wis., director of tions, while the American Legion
the campaign for the Mission House staged an informal meeting in their
college and Theological Seminary of room in the building, Capt. Shearer
the Reformed church at Plymouth, presiding. Commander Fred E. Kid-
Wis. This campaign is of vital im die of Island City, Ore., was the
pel tance to our church and should first speaker up. Mr. Kiddle is the
have the whole hearted support of head of the American legion in Ore
gon, and spoke of the rapid growth
every member
Evening .ervice at H o’clock. Stere- of the Legion since its beginning in
optican lecture* on the Mission House. this state. In contests for member
Special music by the choir and male ship in the nation it had won one
trophy, and was after another one.
quartette a. both services.
You are cordially invited to attend. The state membership is now 5,300
He urged
W. G. L1ENKAEMPER, Pastor. and going ahead fast.
effort by the local and other county
♦ ♦ ♦
post, to increase membership. The
CHRISTIAN CHURCH
The Every Man’s class 10 a. m. Legion in this county, he believed,
would gain two hundred more mem
city hall.
bers this year. He said the method
Bble school 11 a. m.
of personal solicitation he had found,
Evening service, 7:30 p. m.
was the best. Commander Kiddle
Christian Endeavor, 6:80 p. m.
Rev. George Harness will preach has a pleasing personality, and is a
tireless worker, who is much liked
morning and evening.
Special music. Public invited.
♦
♦
by the state membership.
Harry N. Nelson, state Adjutant
for the Legion spoke briefly, but to
the point. He said the mission in this
state was to bring the American Le
gion home to the people. It was fill
ing a useful field in the state, and was
establishing Boy Scout troops, arm
ories and otherwise leaving its im
press upon the various communities
of the state. His was not a selfish
organzation
It was dedicated to
patriotic effort, and good government,
as well as community service. “The
American Legion is today the great
est insurance policy in the United
States,” said the speaker. He highly
complimented the local Legion, and
gave unstinted praise to Commander
Shearer and Adjutant Heisel for their
good work. Oregon according to the
speaker, stands first on the list in
the matter of the initiation of state
legislation in the interests of the Le-
gion.
He was followed by Brigadier
General White in a well timed ad-
dress. He said the true test of citi-
zenship, is service. There was never
a time in the history of the country,
when the flag was in greater peril
than today. It was not in danger
from radicalism, but instead was men
aced by the yellow flag of greed. He
referred to Andrew Mellon, secretary
of the Treasury, as a citizen who had
accomplished nothing for the country.
His method was to prevent the ex
soldiers of the world war from re-
Jsit and c?rr.ea '***mpen?',.,*’.or.
It was time that more than five of the
37 ppr cent of Oregon soldiers got
back into post service. “We expect
to work,” said the speaker, “until
we get the whole 37 out of a possible
37 into our organization.”
After the Legion meeting, Adju
tant Kiddle spoke to the audience in
th other part of the building, follow
ed by another excellent talk by the
General White.
A short but interesting programme
which ^,.W^BiWffFliajgEia!Bjai^
succeeded the speaking m
Jut
— —
Helen Leonard, a miss of eight years,
that
performed concert dancing
brought forth an encore. She was
Modern 22-passenger cars operated by
followed by Gale Dalton, of Portland,
drivers. A scenic 5 hour ride you
a boy who sung real grown-up songs, a
and received a satisfying round of I
LEAVE TILLAMOOK
applause for his efforts. Mrs. Chas.
•
2:20 P.M.
7:45
A.
M.
Brown, “the whistling nightingale,
of Tillamook, captured the house with
LEAVE PORTLAND
her performance, and was called back, &
12:50 P. M.
7:50 A. M.
cho wsr accompanied on the piano s
icJ
PORTLAND, NEWBERG, McMINNVILLE
forte by Miss Bowers.
the
military
visitors
of
AMOOK STAGES, Inc.
Among
?]
American Legion present, were: Col. raJ
depot opposite gem theatre
BOTH
• vr- — — -- veteran, and
McCleve, ¿ill C over-seas
connected with the Second division of
U. S. Troops on the front; Col. May,I
Commander of the 162d Infantry in
France; Major West, another over
seas veteran, and Capt. Hathaway of |
the regular army, on detached duty.
as instructor to the O. N. G. in this j
28 ROUNDS OF
state^
i
THROUGH STAGES TO POR
I
BOXING
Crunchy-Crust
DOUGHNUTS
Try Them
SAT., MARCH 1«
They are made at the
10 ROUNDS
♦ ♦
CLARK JOHNSON vs BURNS
TILLAMOOK BAKERY
(Under new management)
SMITH & SON
g
$
8 ROUNDS
W1
JOHNSON vs TOMMY M c CART e L
OPENING AT ARMORY
(Continued from P*g* 1)
look well to iu laurels, and
______
not _ sleep
on its victory, «■ other companies
ware seeking to take the silver
From
irni*
6 ROUNDS
OTIS STRINGER vs BRICK COYLB
4 ROUNDS
HARRY SOO vs NOT DECIDE
SEATS $1.25 $1.50 $2.00
E made a canvass of many
Now for years its name and fame
worked out to exactness for supreme
who bought rivals of Stude
have been committed to like attain
service in its place.
bakers. We said, “Tell us
ments in fine motor cars.
We employ 1,200 inspectors to
why you liked your car Use better.”
make 30,000 inspections of the mate
If you only knew
The majority said, “We did not
rial and workmanship in each Stude
even look at the Studebaker.” Most
There is no room here for details
baker car — before it leaves the
of them bought new models of the
and comparisons. You will find them
factory.
car they owned before.
all in Studebaker S^wrQQjns. But
Consider how Studebaker has al
♦ * *
let u& cite some signincant facts.'
ways led in the building of high-
Yet Studebaker k a leader in the
That lack of vibration, so conspicu
gr.'.de cars^ Wy were first to use cord
fine-car field today
Studebaker
ous |p Studebakers, ¿osts us $600,000
tires as stanJaiu equipment. We
builds more quality Cars tiian any
yearly in extra machining of crank
we' ’ ? first quantity man f -clurers
other plant in the world.
shafts.
-
dief ui me ¿bt.,-. grado.
grade.
, Studebaker is the sensation of mod
That matchless strength in vital
J.’yoi
nt beauty,jp’.cStary,
ern Motordom. Its a rtaz-
rich
«
I finis
c 1, Vid equip-
ing growth signifies a
mem, Cvx vsider chat
new situation in thisfield.
Studebaker has had it. ;re
Last year, 145,167 fine-
expci ¡viice in .. e coach
car buyers paid $201,000,-
building than any other
000 for Studebaker cars.
motor car
Nearly three times as
«
Studebaker
builds
more
fine
cars
than
any
C;*.. plr.ee .
..fJsni
many as in 1920.
other plant in the world.
Is it fair to yourself—
The pedeita! place
or fair to us—not to learn
yv’.ovl. J .’.’.(k.
hclds
Last year 145,167 wise motor car buyers
the reasons for this
in tiie fme-car field is not
paid
$201,000,000
for
Studebakers.
trend?
the
of accident. It
-*A
s. The d^and has almost trebled in the past
comes from principles as
Facts to consider
old as this business—the
three years. Studebaker now holds a leading
ceaseless and determined
Studebaker assets are
place in the high-grade field.
ambition to excel.
$90,000,000 — all staked
Learn the result of
on satisfying, better than
Our ynodern plants and their equipment
these efforts. Compare
others, buyers of high
cost $50,000,CP°- A11 to give you the maxi
detail by detail, part by
grade cars.
part, with any car you
mum value at the minimum of cost.
Over 23,000 men have
wish. When you foot the
¡their future at stake on
It is folly to buy a 0V ta ^us class without
advantages, you will find
giving you maximum
that they number scores.
knowing what we give. *
m
values.
***►». ♦ ♦ *
$50.000,000 in modern
These are facts you
plants and equipment. »
i should know. They are
of which $32.000.000 has
inducing 150,000 per
been added during the past five
*ear
to
choose
Studebaker cars.
parts
comes
from
the
costliest
steels
years.
» ~ sell at $12G0.
Some meet
For some we add 15% to the quoted Come
•••
,
,
$10.000,000 in body plants to give
price to get exactness in them.
with
wrry
rec
l
uirerr
l£
n-t in R'-& and
you superlative beauty. To give that
power a
luxury- But the chassis
That Chase Mohair, used in our
final touch for which Studebakers
closed cars. Is made from the soft
are all alike '
T'* “T
have been famous for decades.
steels,
the
sat.
®
tan<ia
r<is
tnrv^
fleece
of
Angora
goats.
Cotton
or
125 experts who devote their whole
boiary m °°!1 ° r 3 cornbination of
out. Every imp
Studebaker
time to studying betterments. Who
$15o’n
d recUCe 0Ur pr,ce 5100 t0
make 500,000 tests per year to main
part represents the la W e know -
X 50. P" car* but it would sacrifice
tain our supremacy.
•
•
♦
-
Studebaker quality.
-<-rmce
•
• *
People have learned thes?’
th^the bjmFer8>
steel trunk,
hundreds of thousands of then
Tl,e
Consider Studebaker history. For
the extra cord tires, the motometer
f
°i
Studebakers
has
al:^
osF
72 years this concern has stood for
the courtesy fight on some modell’
trebled in three years. It has becon'«
nigh principles and policies.
tr«^'
3t they WOU,d co« a. £
overwhelming, even for our facilities
For two generations, against all
find Tt,gT “I* reasons' You wS
*he world, it held first place in horse-
The infinite care
™ them by the scores Then if
drawn vehicles.
y:rhchoose a riVai
«hafrhn;v?
We use 35 formulas for steel, each
nothing more to say.
*
NO TAX
W
NEXT BOXING CARD
WILL BE AT ARMORY
Matchmaker Bert Mann has prac
tically completed his boxing card far
the night of March 15th—next Satur
day night. The boxing program will
take place at the armory where a
ring has been erected for the occasion.
The new building will give better
seating capacity than the city hall,
which heretofore as iteen used tor
the contests, and prove more com
fortable.
The mam event will consist of ten
rounds, and the actors will be the
old favorite Clark Johnson against
Rums. The latter is said to be a
good man with the mitts. I*. John-
■on ( lark's twin brother will go
against Tommy McCarty, a Portia nd
man for 8 rounds. Otis Stringer and
Brick Coyle will box six rounds if
nothing happens.
Harry Soo will
box a man who is yet unknown, but
who will have to be a good Tuan.
Burns is not the one who fought
Clark Johnson the last time, but is
said to be a good man. McCarty was
here the last session, and has m. lc.
the assertion that he will win this hine
But Louis Johnson is not so sure
•bout that part of it Otis Stringer
is the local boy who was up against
Benny Dotson here some time ago
Stringer will la* in better condition
this time, and will give aeount of
himse’f, so his friends aver. Harry
Soo is a Chinese boy, and is a favor
ite in Portland ring circles.
Matchmaker Mann assures th** fans
that this will be a mighty good card,
is his sclactlona haie been made with
sperial rare.
Trouble begns at 8 o’clock: seats
are priced at $1 25. $1 50 and «200
No tax Tickets for sale at the Ri-
alto. The proceeds are for the Am-
eri-an tagion. under whose patron
age these cards are held.
the
cou
for a car, without knowing what the leader
offers in the fine-car field
V .
4.
eta
f
Don’t Pay $1,000 or More
/•
3.
AT NEW ARMORY
♦
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Regular service next Sunday. Sun
day school at the usual hour, 10
o’clock. VVe are having a large at-
tendace in spite of the fact that a
number of our regular attendants
have been sck.
The pastor will preach at 11 o’clock.
The subject will be “In touch with
men.”
All young people are invited to the
young people's meeting at 6:30 p. m.
Don’t get old too quick. Play young
any way. You will live longer.
The pastor’s subject for the even
ing will be: “Traps.” If you know
any ' thing about them it will not hurt
yon to
I hear the se rmon, if you do not
you will be glad you heard the ser-
mon. Many a traper does not know
hs own trap and further more the
game he is trying to trap, Come and
hear. You are welcome.
SIMPSON HAMRICK, Pastor.
to
BENEFIT AMERICAN LEGION
ill
A.W.Plank Hardware C
Ç
General Line of
See the Studebakers
I
Ì
t I G H T - s I X
"■ ?»
Roadster (3-Hss >
•vd.n
—
—-
’
«HJ.
’
*
’
••
’
•
•
ÌSS
1395 00
1485 00
s p Fc 1A L . S I X
5-P* m
ng W B
Tounnf .
Roadster (2-Pm> .
.
Coup* (5-Pass.)
Sedan
.
.
•-------------- -
50H p
B
I
G
J
Ä
J ’ JJ JJ
Touring1”^
.
.
Speedster (5-P m *) ’
Coupe (5-P ms .)
.
Sedan
.
-
189100
198500
--------------- —
Williams & Witt
iams
LLt-World‘3 Large.
Six
“».P
1Ä WB
'
.
*
188800
^495 00
2685.00
Hardware,Paints, Oils, Varnish^
and Glass
MOWING MACHINES, DISCS and HARRO
Both ’Phones
Tillamook, Or
COLLECTIONS
WE NEVER QUIT
NO COLLECTION
WE GET RESULTS
NO CHARGE
KNIGHT ADJUSTMENT COMPANY
McMinnville
J. I. Knight
Hillsboro
J. J. Stangel
Tillamooi ■
Jno. O. Bozortk
I
> ANALYZE YOUR income
Do vnit °ver wonder at thé end of each month
just*
a11 oï Your taco™*
gone? D®
von liv/rfe
' month* to month without putting
anïth.?. fr0Pî
'or th* ^ture? If you do, it *
time to
tn analyze
e * y0. ’’r income and outgo and see
time
xceeding your earnings*
just where you are e,.
*ay to budget for h £P
»«rings account. It
°n a business-like basis.
.
‘ **
mook County Bank, by
' all outgo will show Y00
’tiding something
'ore your home will
***
*•*
NK