Tillamook headlight. (Tillamook, Or.) 1888-1934, May 30, 1924, Page 2, Image 2

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    TILLAMOOK HEADLIGHT
BOXING CONTEST
DRAWS BIG CROWD
was well received. Johnson had an
Albert Ellis of Pleasant Valley as-
infected jaw but consented to go on sisted by his son Lowell are building
with Murphy who is an exceedingly I the fire place and flues in the Frank
clever and hard hittng light heavy- . Brown house. It looks as though this
weight, and under the circumstances, will be one of the show places of
The smoker, put on under the aus­ acquitted himself very creditably.
Oceanside.
pices of the American Legion, Satur­
Clark
Johnson,
152
pounds,
of
Tilla-»
Vic Stewart has opened up the crab
day night at the armory attracted
mook
and
Frankie
Smith,
148
pounds,
and
clam market and will operate it
one of the largest crowds in the his­
tory of the boxing game in Tillamook of Portland, were scheduled for eight throughou tthe season.
Mrs. Olise Liisberg and Mrs. Anna
county. The event was well managed rounds. Johnson, who has improved
at least 50 per cen under the tutelage i Bestul will handle the restaurant
and everything went smoothly.
The first bout of the evening was of Billy Gardeau, who has been in- again this season, Mrs. Liisberg’s
between the Hallowell brothers, mere structing the Johnson twins for the pies and cakes were among the at­
tots of 9 and 11, who have appeared last several weeks, was entirely too tractions at Oceanside last summer.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Morecraft of
here previously on several occasions. fast and clever for Stnith, whom he
Dundee, Oregon, spent the week end
They put up a decidedly clever ex­ stopped in the third round.
The final event of the evening was at Oceanside.
hibition for youngsters and were well
received by the crowd. The bout a scheduled ten round set-to between
S. J. Greene and family and Mr. and
went 4 rounds and ended in a draw. Billy Gardeau, temporarily of Tilla­ Mrs. E. G. Green occupied a cottage
The next bout was between two mook and Eddie Martin of Portland. over the week-end
local boys, Himes, 120 pounds, and Both men weighed in at about 145
C. A. Hancock and family of Port-
Schumacher, 125 pounds. They pro­ pounds.
land were enjoying the beach this
The
first,
second,
third
and
fourth
ceeded to “rough house” each other
week.
for three rounds at the end of which, rounds developed the fact that Martin
W. C. Jones and family are vacation
had
a
good
punch
and
was
fairly
their efforts were rewarded with a
¡sts
from Portland.
draw decision, Harry Ditter of Gari- clever and that Gardeau was far more
Mrs. C. Numenkemp and son, C. A.
so.
It
was
a
noticeable
fact
that
Gar
­
baldi, refereed the first and second
deau speeded up as the fight progress­ Pond, and Glenora White passed the
bouts.
week-end in Sunset cottage at Ocean­
The next to appear was George ed and had all the best of it, punish­ side.
ing
Martin
severely
in
the
fifth
round.
Morgan of Garibaldi, 170 pounds and
Joe Johnson, 175 pounds of Whitney In the sixth round Gardeau landed
STUDENTS PIANO RECITAL
’ bout
camp. ’ This
*...»
----- wasscheduled|
— ------------ — frequently, finally catching Martin
Piano students recital was given
four rounds and was refereed by Roy with a left hook, to the body and a
McGinnis, as were the remaining right to the point, which resulted in at the Methodist church Tuesday eve-
ning under the direction of Mrs. E.
bouts of the evening. Morgan started a clean knock out.
E. Koch and the assisting teachers,
It
is
rumored
that
the
two
Johnson
out fast and had the best of the first
two rounds on points, altho not in­ boys and Gardeau are to appear on an Miss Marie Holden and Mrs. Ella
dicting any severe punishment. At all star card which is to take place Makins ter.
There were several little folks on
the beginning of the third round during the Elks convention here in
August.
the
program which created favorable
Johnson landed several hard and effec­
comment, especially in regard to their
tive rights to the jaw and head which
tone work and position at the key­
OCEANSIDE
seemed to take most of the fight out
board.
of Morgan, who hung on tenaciously
The work on the whole showed
While driving on the beach at
to prevent being K. O’d. The fourth
and last round was a practical repe­ Oceanside Sunday, William Johnson careful training in all phases of piano
tition of the proceeding one, Morgan und wife of Portland had a narrow playing.
Carolyn Haberlach interpretation of
absorbing severe punishment and was escape from serious injury. While
all but out at the bell. Johnson un­ traveling at a high rate of speed their Schubert-Leizts, “Hark, Hark, the
intentionally fouled Morgan twice light coupe struck a crab hole and Lark!” was excellent.
Velma Daniels finished the program
during the bout, however, Referee turned completely over, Mrs. John­
by
playing Reinhold’s C sharp minor
ston
’
s
arm
was
quite
badly
wrenched
a
draw.
the
bout
McGinnis declared
and bruised but otherwise they were “Impromter” in an artistic manner.
A good decision.
Those presented at this time were:
After being righted by
The next on the card was an exhi- uninjured.
bition four round bout between men from the crowd nearby the car Blanche Erickson, Willis Henkle, Mar-
Frankie Murphy, 170 pounds, of Port- limped off under its own power.
F. F. Fowler, bridge engineer for
lapd and Louis Johnson, 175 pounds of
Tillamook. George Shanks, who was the city of Portland, wife and children
scheduled to meet Johnson, failed to irove over Sunday for a few days visit
appear and Murphy substituted for While here Mr. Fowler will make ar­
him. This was purely an exhibition rangements to build their new bunga­
bout, with no decision to be given and low on Tillamook avenue.
A. W. Plank Hardware Co.
General Line of
Hardiva re, Pa in ts, Oils, Va rn ishes
and glass
MOWING MACHINES, DISCS and HARROWS
Poth ’Phones
Tillamook, Ore.
GARIBALDI BASEBALL GAME
garet Faxon, Loretta Morrison, Elna
Henkle, Gladys Smith, Everett Will­
The base ball game at Garibaldi
iams, Caroline Possetti, Anne Burton, Sunday resulted in a 10 inning closely
Charles Koch, Marian Honey, Daniel contested affair eventually ending in
Plank, Earl Franklin, Tom Goyne, Rod­ a 7 to 6 victory for Tillamook.
ney Mathers, Jack Kinnamon, Louise i The local team played a greatly ini-
Hechtner, Miss Helen Church, Miss j proved game over any game played
Leora Philippi, Vera Rosenberg, Mar­ by them this season, showing the re­
jorie Wiley, Mildred Ringo, Catherine sult of some practice. The batteries
Schultz, Pearl Glad, Inez Hamrick, i were Fortier and Sumner for Tilla-
Lorin Buell, Ruth Beals, Ruth Kuratli, Imook and St. Arnes and Morgan for
Dorothy Esch, Mildred Glad, Carolyn
Garibaldi.
Haberlach and Velma Daniels.
Fortier, in particular, pitched a
steady, heady game and deserved to
WHY OPERATORS ROLL THE R win while the boys behind him had
IN SAYING THR-R-EE
no great difficulty in hitting St. Arnes
safely.
Why do telephone operators habit­
It was a nice clean game with no
ually say “thr-r-ee?”
spectacular features with the excep­
It has been found that sounds such
tion of a triple play, (the first of the
as th, f, v, s and z are the most
season), pulled by the Garibaldi boys
difficult to understand because they
depend upon very high frequencies.
Some frequencies of th, f and v ex­
ceed 5,000 a second which is about the
maximum frequency of human voice |
waves. This explains central’s fond­
ness for rolling her r’s when she
pronounces the word “thr-r-ee.”
In her training for telephone work
she has been instructed that the th
sound is difficult to hear over the
wire and must be accented if it is to
be understood. In her effort to
speak the difficult sound intelligibly,
she usually puts so much stress upon
it that it becomes something like
“thuh.” This c. uses her to make two
syllables of the word “three.
We Have the
Pictures
Tillamook plays next Smu
lamook against Cloverd.]^’
all turn out and encour^
Astoria to have new
theater costing $400,000
Eugene—U. of 0. to
auditorium seating 650
FREDA G,
VICTOR J. MINNON
Mortician
MINNON’S MORTUARY
TILLAMOOK’S FUNERAL HOME
Calls answered in any part of County
Phone 183—301-East 5th Street—Mutual
BLUE BIRD
i
i
Summer
Millinery
Specially
Priced
O.K.X.1
Dawson & Dunn
GROCERS
Will be at our present location for about 3 wee
yet and as a special inducement to get you to i
us we offer one big special, extra quality milk
quart.
Confectionery
3
Watch the
Window
Netherland Hotel Building
First Street
A Special Every
htXMXMXJI
CHEVROLET
Bring Your
Friends
to the
Liberty
Theater
in the eighth inning.
The Tillamook boys showed an ag­
gressive, peppy style of play, which
has been sadly lacking in some of
their previous games this season. If
they keep up this spirit and with prac­
tice, they will be favorably heard from
this’ summer. There was a large en­
thusiastic crowd present, altho, on
account of the wind and dust, it was
I
Hats
$4.75
Hats
3.95
Hats
1.00
Come in and see the new
Hat and Scarf sets
Mrs. Mary Runkel
Beals Building
Price-Raise
Effective Immediately
Touring cars now
Roadster now ...
$650.00 Tillamook
630.00 Tillamook
We have only two touring cars left at old price.
First Come First Served
DON’T LET THE RAINY DAYS STOP YOUR
MOVING
Link Motor Co. Inc
THE CITY TRANSFER COMPANY
IS PREPARED TO SEND EXPERIENCED PACKERS TO
House of Service
YOUR HOME WITH CANVAS TO < OVER
ALL YOUR GOODS
CAL US DAY OR NIGHT
Our Motto: “tj^ick Service mid Reasonable Rates.
^troublé
COR
begins at the surface
RACKS appear, joints open up,
boards warp. These are some of
the signs of surface trouble which
lead to other and more costly trou­
bles, unless arrested by the use of
paint
SCO Cords have establish
U
tire equipment at a medium pn*
The new patented latex treatme®1
of the cords gives them strength
wearing qualities that mean manf
Your bona« and bwkfing» ndght b« fa trouble
right now. h'e a good tfa» to find out. Thea
get in touch with a» and fat ■» help jroo d
whnt ■ beat to do and bow to do iL
4^aamuaaan Paints and \tanfabea fa etoefa
added miles of service.
The easy steering, yet sure grip
ping non-skid tread, means ease
handling—traction safety.
A. W. PLANK
Made in 30 x 3 as well as
inch clincher and in all
Tillamook, Oregon
It is with a heightened sense of gratitude and
a deepened feeling of reverence that we approach
once more the day set aside in sacred memory of
those who in the past have given freely and un-
stintingly of their all, that we as a nation might
survive.
U. S. Tires are the only
in the world made of c°r
solutioned in raw rubber lot**
USCO Cords from
Tillamixik, Oregon
✓
•ide sizes.
&
Skagg’s Grocery
Store closed all dav
a new standard in high-vahx
VirnuS Stain
TA«r«*» a
( H tt 1 i F.\PANK0W’
tilllamook
ILLAMOOK TIRE COMPANY