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F riday , may
TILLAMOOK HEADLIGHT
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COUNTY
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GRADUATION
ERCISES
One hundred and fifty nine pupils
of the grade schools of the county
received diplomas at the graduation
exercises at the fair grounds last
week. A program in the morning
followed by a picnic lunch and the
presentation of diplomas in the after­
noon was well attended. J. S. Land­
ers, president of the state normal
school at Monmouth, was the principal
•peaker and made a number of en­
couraging remarks to the graduates.
'Those receiving diplomas from the
Tillamook public school are: Mildred
Edmunds, Glenn Rosenberg, Nellie
Gupton, Donald Leverich, Bennie
Hathaway, Chester Anderson, Guy
Thomas, Kenneth Conover, Josephine
Sheldon, Ethel Holden, Thelma John-
■on, George Evans, George Hanson,
Wayne Wiley, Maurice Woolfe, Isa-
bell Henderson, Dorothy Easom, Leah
Graves, Ruby Blum, Dorothy Brown­
lee, Marcel Artrip, Chester Anderson,
Marjorie Finch, Beulah Sorber, Robert
Boals, Alvera True, Ellwen Hiner,
Arthur Hudson, Dwight Langtry,
James Carman Barnes, Melba Russell,
Jesse Dye, Carolyn Haberlach, Irene
Pangbom, Mildred Berkey and Viola
Davis.
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Other county graduates are as
follows: District No. 1, Tillamook,
Melvin Carr and Frances Peck; school
district No. 2, Tillamook, Leon Fair­
banks; District No. 5, Manzanita,
Elsie Tubbesing, Ruth Reed, Norma
Doughnoy, Bessie Lee and Helen
Cain; District No. 6, Oretown, Ruth
Redberg and Marian Etzwiler; Dis­
trict No. 7, Netarts, Joe Wells, Wil­
bert Eddy and Charley Wells;
School District No. 8, Beaver
Louis W a y m i r e, Vera S a p p-
ington and Evelyn Gharst; School
District No. 10, Tillamook, Laverna
Ackley, Mildred Glad, Kenneth Will­
iams, Deney Flatz, Harold Erickson,
Glenn Zuercher, Ernest Zuercher,
Kenneth Sherwood, Florence Freeman
•nd Nils Farnstrom; School Dis­
trict No. 12, Tillamook, G a y-
n e 11 Woods, Jack Graf and
Thelma Morise; School District No.
18, Hebo, Clarence Banister, Lloyd
McKillip, Ralph Muzzy, Virgil Light­
foot, Boyd Jensen, May Boatman, Lola
Missner and Ora Mitchell; School
District No. 14, Garibaldi, Rena Goff,
Gretchen McMeeken, Margaret Blum,
Colina Stevens, Fay Langley, Ida
Johnson, James Fields and Wesley
McAlpine; School District No. 21,
Sandlake, Jack Ward and Eva Ed­
wards; School District No. 22, Clover­
dale, Myrtle Foster, Loring John
Hatch, Kirk Lamson and Gladys Gist;
School District No. 24, Mohler, Ray
Collins, Floyd Foland and Chester
Foland; School District No. 26, Tilla­
mook, Star Route, Clarence Arney;
School District No. 28, Mohler, Har­
lan McKimens, Ivan Ludtke, Edith
Wilson, Winnifred Alley, Wendell
Scovell, Myrtle E. Thomas, Angeline
Fuller, Harold Kebbe, Milo Sellon and
Devene Tubbesing; School District
No. 31, Bay City, Dorothy Cook,
Delma Shiftman, Gordon Thompson,
Hazel Reynolds, Fay Jolly, Vehion
Anderson, Myrtle Mather, Evelyn
Provoost, Elizabeth Hess and Jewell
Easterwood; School District No. 33,
Tillamook, Walter Pearson, Granville
Simmons, Luverne Walker, Ruth Pear
son, Viola Blum and Agnes Mills;
School District No. 36, Tillamook,
Star Route, Ernest Newberg; School
District eNo. 37, Hebo, Lawrence
Davis; School District, No. 38, Bay
City, Elizabeth Vaughn and William
Goodspeed; School District No. 39R,
Rector, Eisio Ives ami Clyde Stevens;
School District No. 39N, Nehalem.
Helen Neketin, Esther Henderson,
Adclea Bartrow and Vivian Larson;
School District No. 45. Beaver. lx>o*
Westley; School Distric, No. 4bW,|
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Wheeler, Raleigh Floyd Morrow, Min-j were elected. They were: Leah Graves,
nie Kral, Phoenix O’Toole, Leonard ; president; Alvera True, vice-preddent;
nie Kral, l’hoenis O’Toole, Leonard Viola Davis, treasurer; Melba Russel,
Johnson, Lila Gillett, Ruby Perry, secretary and Josephine Sheldon, re­
Denton Bishop and Franklin Shiniger; porter. We hope these will be capable,
School District No. 48B, Betty Darnell we know they will try their best.—
and Robert Butz; School District No. Contributed.
49, Tillamook, Elizabeth Abplanalp;
BRIDGE PARTY
School District No. 50, Beaver, Ida
Benfield;
School District No. 56,
Rockaway, Kathryn Huston, Martha i Mrs. Gleni King entertained Wed-
Painton, Alice Wilson, Minerva David- > nesday evening there being two tables
son, Myrtle Wilson, Wilson Sorber and of bridge. The guests were Mr. and
Donald Olsen; School District No. 57, Mrs. D. O. Spitzmesser, Mr. and Mrs.
Tillamodk, Lena, Kight, Lloyd E. M. Condit, Mr. and Mrs. W. F.
Moon and Raymond Blum: School I Nichols and Mrs. Holmes. Refresh­
District No. 61, Tillamook, Eva May ments were scived by the hostess.
Huggett and Florence Krebs; Acad­
( LASS DEMONSTRATION
emy, Tillamook, Eddie Fitzpatrick,
Bertha Portman, Irene Jacob, John
A class demonstration will be given
Tone, Kathleen Fitzpatrick, Herbert
at the studio of Mrs. E. E. Koch next
Berns and Adolph Benscheidt.
Tuesday evening at 8 o’clock, A mus-
HOLSTEIN BREEDERS TO MEET ical program will follow the demon-
stration. Any one interested is cord-
Oregon breeders of Holstein cattle ¡ally invited to attend.
will be represented at the 39th annual
SUNSHINE CLUB
convention of the Holstein-Friesian
association of America at Richmond,
The Sunshine club met at the arm­
Virginia, June 4th, by P. A. Frakes,
Scappoose; and Dr. W. T. Phy, Hot ory Tuesday afternoon for the regular
Lake, or Henry McCall, Redmond. monthly meeting. Mrs. A. R Keesee,
Thirty-eight states and one Canadian Mrs. Lynn Berry and Mrs. A. D.
province have elected 148 delegates Smith were hostesses. After practic­
to attend this meeting, the first to be ing for memorial day services and
held in “Dixie” by the national Hol­ holding usual business session, the
hostesses served delightful refresh-
stein association.
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ments.
POULTRYMEN TO MEET
OCEANSIDE
Poultrymen of the state will meet
R. A. Newman and family were
in convention at Corvallis this sum­
mer under the auspices of the Oregon week-end visitors from McMinnville.
Ralph Otis and family of Newberg
Agricultural college. The dates will
arrived Saturday for a few days stay
probably be July 23-25 inclusive.
in “Wecoma cottage.”
Visitors from Willamette, Oregon,
RECITAL
were Mr. and Mrs. H. O. Dittler.
J. F. Fellows of West Linn spent
Mrs. J. C. Holden will present an­
other group of twenty-four pupils in the week end at Oceanside.
Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Webb and fam­
a program and Dunning demonstra­
tion at the Tillamook high school ily of Spokane, Wash., were registered
auditorium Monday evening at 8 p. m. here during the week.
June 2, 1924. The pupils will be as­
Portland visitors this week were E.
sisted by Mrs. Harvey Ebinger and Cobb and family and H. Rustad and
LaVerna Holden.
family.
The public is cordially invited to
A. P. Morse and wife of Portland,
attend.
spent a few days this week at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Fleming.
NOVEL OREGON PROJECT
Monmouth, Oregon, May 29, (Spe­
The Grange in Oregon has insti­ cial)—Extensive plans are being made
tuted a novel undertaking, in starting to welcome the alumni back to the
an agitation to have a radio broad­ normal school during Commencement
casting station set up at the state Week.
capitol, and so connected that all the
Tuesday, June 10, is Alumni Day.
speeches made in the legislative cham­ The annual business meeting will take
bers, by senators and representatives, place in the afternoon and following
will be broadcasted and brought eas­ this, at 5:30, a banquet will be held
ily within the hearing of the farmers in the Oddfellows new hall. The pro­
in Oregon. It is the Grange conten­ gram to the public will be given at
tion that setting up such a broadcast­ 8:15 the same evening in the normal
ing station will quite likely increase chapel, with Judge H. H. Belt, of
the quality and caution of legislative Dallas as speaker.
speeches, and possibly diminish their
The civic and commercial clubs of
frequency and volume.
Monmouth are making arrangements
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Pictures I
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STAGES
TILE YOUR FARM
ASK THE MAN
WHO HAS TILED
TILLAMOOK CLAY
WORKS
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rw’
Î
UST M the antiquarian
looks for the old hall'
marks that identify fine
silver, so the experienced
motorist finds his guarantee ’
of gasolioe quality in the Red
Crown sign. Red Crown’s
unusually high mileage, plus
a quicker and more flexible
response for all speeds, all
loads—these are the things
that count in motor fuel.
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by removing the wheels. You, ns an
owner, will appreciate this when ad­
justin'
rungs ar. r. ■ . ->.i y.
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this
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Before you definitely pl»n
your vacation trip, find out
about the low lummer round­
trip fnrea, now effective May
t2 on Southern Pacific Lines.
Ton’ll probably discover that
you can do much more than
you thought on the money
you planned to spend.
With a trip to the East, yo
can combine a visit to m . -
delightful Pacific Coast 1 ?"
porta for a surprisingly Io
additional fare.
Or instead of seeing just one
ft
'•c.vr'on spot. y«.u can prob­
ably see two or three for
•bout v. hat you -xpc-ted ;.ie
trip to one would C js L
of our agents help
/ou with your plans. He can
suggest many added featurea
which might not occur to you.
And he’ll tel! 7"n f •; ser­
vice that t-akes the trip c<,m*
plete — fir.e train«, Sorthern
Pacific it.*p : ay con-id-.- you
a guest, a 5i’ ’ng Car - "ricr
that is as eccit. mirai as it
excellent
ln fact, this entL? wika.rizat'c" (he
South**.-n Pacific is anxious to
in
every oosaible way. Take
®
this valuable assistance.
Southern Pae ic
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Jurt ask ft* th«
Price on yo°f *
Silvertown C
and reme«***]
‘WS?
Goodrich Prcè‘k-1
Brown’s
Static”
STANDARD
Gf QUALITY
Williams fl
liuanfl
Link Me‘cri
standard oblcompany
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Goodrid
Silvern
Cord
Get a Finei Vacation
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axle, all adjustments are easily made
Martiny-Croizer Motor
Co. Inc.
Tiny Things for Little Tots
Useful Articles for Baby
Anything in Fancy Work—Hemstitching
C. .1. & A. L. NEFF. Props.
Nc. 8, Fir^t Si.
Tillamook, Ore.
a
his type of
V/c have 26 other Reasons why si11
Star «hou'u ì^eeoìoe <ì
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family.
DENA-HANSEN
GIFT-SHOP
THE HOTEL NETHERLANDS
FREE booklet and testimonials.
Simple home method. Send for
Warner’s Renowned Remedies
Co., 72 . •e.-urity Bldg., Minne­
apolis, Minn.
In
Liberty
Theater
VV e Have thJ
WHEN IN TILLAMOOK STOP AT
TRh VfED
at home
The 27 Feature Car
No. 5
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to the
Across from Tillamook Hotel
At the last meeting of the Camp-
fire girls, Mrs. Ross Chilcott, as a
representative of the Womans’ Re­
lief Corps asked us to march in the
Memorial day parade and sell poppys
made by the wounded soldieis of the
world war. We decided to do so.
At a recent meeting, new officers
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Bring Your
CAMPFIRE NOTES
STAR
ADAMS AXLES.
r
c ard of appreciation
I
Sincerely
wish
to
thank
all
my
to provide living accommodations fo
friends for their support in giving me
the alumni visitors. All graduate.- of
The Boos'er class of the Methodist
the school are urgently requested to church, composed of the young people the nomination for County Treasurer
at the recent primary election.
:eturn and enjoy normal hospitality
of the denomination, held a 1
W. L. BRYAN
again.
34-tl
social last Thursday evening, in the
basement parlors of the new church.
OREGON GUERNSEYS TO
Radio music and games furnished en­
FRONT
tertainment until the time of auction­
ing the baskets. So tastefully decor­
F. J. PYE U SON
ated were these containers of refresh­
Guernseys — Oregon Guernseys
come to the front in the March report ments that keen competition for their Fully equiped to draft plan for
for cow testing association work in 11 ownership developed among the young any building no matter how small I
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western states, a Guernsey herd from men, one selling for the high bid of and nothing too large. Glad to
Tillamook occupying first place among $12. Those present were: Roberta talk it over with you any time and
45 herds of 15 cows or under, lead­ Campbell. Elba Hamrick. Ruth Ers­ »penalize in pleasing foa.
kine, Ejuouvwii
Elizabeth Mowry,
Inez Ham-
ers tn as many different associations, Kllie,
—
.
and a Guernsey cow from Tillamook rick, Ruby Tohl, Irma Austin, Mane
heads the list of 48 animals which Messersmith, Mrs. Joe Wilson,
were leading cows for the month in I Eugene Hamrick, Victor Matthews,
their respective test groups. The herd Melvin Moe, Gene McDaneils, Carrol
is that of four purebreds owned by Smith, Marion Lamb, Otis Wright,
Homer Mason, which many times has ! Miles Austin and E. B. Faxon.
led the Tillamook Association, and
MAPLE FLOORING
which in March averaged 65.6 pounds
121 west coast sawmills for week
each. The cow is one owned by Ira ending May 17, manufactured 96,696,-
OAK FLOORING
G. Lance that produced 122.5 pounds I133 feet of lumber; sold 91,650,938
of fat, distancing her nearest compe­ feet; and shipped 101,229,340 feet.
titor by five pounds and being one of Production for reporting mills was 11
40 sizes and grades in stock for
only three in the entire west that i per cent above normal. Naw business
made over 100 pounds for the month. was 5 per cent below production. |
immediate delivery. Let us show
After several months spent at the Shipments were 10 per cent above new
To
you how you can get enough
bottom of the column, during the
Portland-McMinnvfll
business.
winter period when few of them are j Astoria lets $34,435 street improve­
Hillsboro-Forest Gn
good oak flooring
encouraged to produce, Oregon associ­
ment contract.
Corvallis-Salem
ation cows have resumed their place
$11.20
room 10x12
Freewater—Tomato Growers’ assn,
at the top, the average of 86 herds, |
Ensrene-Rosebnrt
sets out 150,00 plants.
2399 cows, being 35.54 pounds per' Columbia county lets $25,00 road
and Willamette Vai
cow, or more than two pounds each
Rowell, Brown and
improvement
contracts.
Points
above that of their nearest com-
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a L m AVE T,LLAMWi
Company
petitors.—Oregon Farmer.
7:15 A. M.
10-30 41
2:30 P. M.
6 30J
Portland, Oregon.
KILL KARE KLUB
•Holds for arrival of MiiiJ
Stage
•Holds for arrival of Seaside Sta
Mrs. C. J. Edwards and Mrs. E. M.
LEAVE‘PORTLAND J
Bales were hostesses at the May
(Park and Yamhill Straw
meetnig of the Kill Kare Klub last
Write, phone or wire
7:30 A. M.
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week at the Edward’s home. Mrs.
4:80 P. M.
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H. J. Rasmussen
Newton Anderson was to have been
For arrivals-departura U|
one of the hostesses, but being out
nections call
Exclusive Tillamook county
of town, her place was filled by Mrs.
UNION STAGE
Sales Agent.
Bales.
TERMINAL
Rockaway, Oregon
A general discussion of naturaliza­
3rd.
St.
and 3rd. Ave. Eg
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tion questions took up most of the
Both Phones
afternoon. The club has been study­
Portland - Newberg !
ing this problem for the past three
Minnville-TillaiMil
months.
Following the business meeting the
Stages
hostesses served a delightful lunch.
Inc.
COLLECTIONS
Delegates from the club who are at­
WE GET RESULTS
WE
NEVER
QUIT
tending the state federation meeting
NO CHARGE
NO COLLECTION
are Mrs. Carl Haberlach and Mrs. A.
COMPANY
KNIGHT ADJUSTMENT
K. Case.
Tillamook
McMinnville
Hillsboro
Jno. O. Bozorht
J. L. Knight
J. J. Stangel
Arlington plants several hundred
locust trees along highways leading
to city.
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