i DAYJUNE 6,1924
make trip east
t on “¿«‘‘"lg America First,”
\nd M- W SchultZ left' SatU?
their car for a trip across the
.‘"nt and through the eastern
„ which will take eight weeks.
e’will Virit relatives in Pennsyl-
L MichiB»" and New York.
. th'
absence the cleaning
“"•n b, in charge of J. E. Rey-
I Who has moved his family here
Lhe son.'.
Mr. Reynolds has
. number of years been connected
s la.Ke Cleaning establishment
Portland as a specialist in the
,y cleaning department.
TILLAMOOK HEADLIGHT
RESORT FOLDER ISSUED
help but long for the coming of va­
cation time.
The outing resorts in Western Ore­
This booklet contains a lot of very
gon are lavishly displayed by pic­ useful and necessary information
ture and descriptive reading in “Ore­ concerning the outing resorts in Ore­
gon Outdoors” a new folder issued by gon, together with hotel rates and
other data which is in dispensable to
the Southern Pacific.
those contemplating summer trips.
In reading this folder one is quick­
“Oregon Outdoors” is in the hands
ly transported to shimmering ocean of all Southern Pacific agents for
beaches, shady and inviting mountain ! free distribution to the public on ap­
trails and charming trout streams.' plication, as a postcard addressed to
One is thrilled by the descrijition of the General Passenger Department,
the beauties of Crater Lake and of I Southern Pacific, Portland, will bring
the mysteries of marble caves a mile ' a copy by return mail.
underground.
I
After reading the book one cannot LOCAL BOY HOME FROM SCHOOL
lllllillM
STAR
The 27 Feature Car
No. 6
REAR END ACCESSIBILITY. All
adjustments can be made to the rear
end without dismantling. Closer at­
tention and inspection of this import­
ant unit can thus be given without
the necessity of the services of an
expert mechanic. Another economical
upkeep factor.
E. E. Koch. An unusually interest­
ing program has been arranged, and
as this is the last meeting in the club
year it is expected that all members
will arrange to be present, One num­
ber of the program will be the “Sex-
tette from Lucia” played by Mrs.
Fred Small.
As the program is
rather lengthy the meeting will be-
gin promptly at 2 o’clock, instead of
2:30 as heretofore.
MISSIONARY SOCIETY WILL
MEET
The Woman’s Missionary society of
the Christian church will hold their
June meeting at the Christian church,
Thursday June 12, at 2 o’clock. At
7 p. m. a supper will be served with
a program following. Everyone is
invited.
Alfred Coats, Jr. who has been in
attendance at the Moran school near
I Seattle is now home to spend the
summer months with his parents.
At Moran young Coats distinguish-
i ed himself in athletics. He played on
< the midget football and basketball
teams and on the first team base-
WAPBEGWANNE CLUB
• ball, and was also a member of the
I tennis team being defeated only in
The Wabbegwanne club met on
, the finals for the school champion- May 26 at the home of Mrs. C. H.
ship. He was on the honor roll for Coe with Mrs. A. R. Keesee assistant
i the entire year.
hostess.
Following members answered roll
MONDAY MUSICAL CLUB
call, Mesdames Barrick, Burkhart,
Christensen, Coe, Hanslmair, Keesee,
The Monday Musical club will meet Larson, Rusk, Terry and Williams.
Monday June 9, at the home of Mrs.
A lovely luncheon was served.
We have 26 other Reasons why the
Star should become a part of your
family.
Club adjourned to meet on June 16
with Mrs. W. F. Rusk and Mrs. Geo.
Hanslmair.
PRICES
Constitute a very important part of the grocery
business. Our price policy is based on an idea of
what is just, right and fair to our customers and
ourselves. We do not quote a lot of special baits;
just good, steady business stuff.
Our price today on Sugar is $7.83 per sack, cash.
No sugar is charged at this price.
Syrup—Log Cabin—35c, 65c and $1.30 per can.
Manchurian Walnuts—31bs. for 35c.
Sunmaid Pie Raisins- lge. 10 lb. tins, 95c each
ready for the pie.
Hippolite, Marshmallow Cream—one pint—25c.
Best Gluten Flour—5 lb. sacks.................. f'
$1.75
Olympic Cake and Pastry Flour—per pkg... .30
Swansdown Flour, per pkg.......................... .40
Alphabet Macaroni, 4 pkgs, for.................. .25
Fels Naptha Soap, 10 bar cartons ............. . .80
Skat, 2 for .................................................. . .25
Seeds—All this month for some more Garden
and Dairy Root Crops for fall and winter feed­
ing.
Make this your store. We’ll do our best.
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
9:45 Sunday school.
Morning service: Dr. Robinson on
general assembly work.
8:00 Evening service: Two Christ­
ian Pillars.
Friday evening, 7:30: choir prac­
tice.
♦ ♦ ♦
U. B. HURCH
Sunday school 10 a. m. Classes
for all ages.
Church services: Tillamook, 11 a.
m; Beaver, 3 p. m; Pleasant Valley,
8 p. m.
There is a comfortable pew waiting
for you. Come!
W. O. WOO LEVER, Putor.
COUNTY AUDIT STILL GOING
The county audit, which was start­
ed by Governor Pierce at the insti­
gation of a citizens’ committee some
months ago, has cost to date $2,175,
according to figures on file at the
court house. It is understood that
the audit may be completed and a
report filed about the first of July
or August.
Satisfaction Store-Market
E. G. Anderson
Your Printer?
Martiny-Crotzer Motor
Swen years of
thorough satisfaction
The Overland Freight Transfer Company of
San Francisco operates over 125 pieces of auto­
motive equipment, ranging in size from 10-ton
Kleiber and G. M. C. tractors and 6-ton Doane
trucks to Ford roadsters, all of which are proba­
bly subjected to as severe usage as any fleet of
trucks in California.
This Company has ample facilities for testing
out various lubricating oils and basing their choice
on proven success in service. They write:
“After seven years of thorough satisfaction covering
the lubrication of our equipment with your Zerolene
oils and greases, we are more than pleased to again
enter into a contract for our requirements.”
In spite of the fact that many automotive en­
gineers are of the decided opinion that the most
suitable crude for the manufacture of an auto­
mobile lubricant is produced right here on the
Pacific Coast, a certain proportion of the motor­
ing public is still influenced by the superstition
that there is something mysteri­
ously "better” about eastern oils,
ZEROLENE just because they cost more.
, F
Jòr FORDS
Why pay tribute to a supersti­
tion? The Zerolene-lubricated car
develops better gasoline mileage,
accumulates less carbon, costs its
owner less for upkeep, and lasts
longer.
—d* Standard Oil
Company** new
improved oil for
Ford car» “Feed*
Those Od-Scarvad
Ford.,“
•
Insist on Zerolene—a better
oil—even if it does cost less.
STANDARD OIL
COMPANY
The Strength of a Person
or an organization cannot be traced to a
single cause but—
Well printed forms and stationery will
lend dignity and helpfulness to any live
business establishment.
Cheap printing is a detriment, not an
asset.
Our Commercial Printing department
has recently undergone a re-organization
and is now placed under the management
of Mr. P. M. MacCollister, who has had
much experience along this line in San
Francisco, Portland and other coast cities.
The reorganization makes it possible
to give prompt service.
(CALIFORNIA)
“We Know You’ll Like Our Work"
Tf»’ booklet report* inde-
Headlight Publishing Company
Telephone Main Sixty-Eight
ptndent »ervice taata of
tnada by a num­
ber of large user*. Aait any
»»•nd.rd Oil Company
representative
«-vUnetUimfae.«-
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