2
LK1UAY, august a 1,
TILLAMOOK HEADLIGHT
ABOUT THE COUNTY
OCEANSIDE
tor and Arletha Proctor have taken
CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE
an apartment for a week.
G. S. Hunt pastor.
Campers this week were: Mrs. J.
Bible school at 10 a. m. Classes
B. Cecil, J. T. Shaver, Grant B. Smith, for all ages.
W. J. Kessler, Floyd Tharp, H. C.
Preaching 11 a. m. Subject: “God
Wulff, W. A. Pettys, R. I. Abraham, Keeping the Human Deposit.”
G. W. Webster, H. Z. Webb, E. J.
Praise and testimony meeting, 7:30
Wright, O. O. James, W. W. Knight, p. m.
H. E. Frazer, E. P. Chartres, B. B.
Preaching, 8 p. m. Subject: “Some
Smith, T. E. Grubbs, C. A. Thomp­ Causes of Spiritual Failure.' >»
I
son, M. E. Nelson, B. Holmes, Mrs.
In our prayer meeting Thursday
W. P. Bell, J. Hohnstien, O. A. Hon- evenings we are studying the Book
singer, L. E. Munger, of Portland. of Psalms.
Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Welch, M. S. Clark,
♦ ♦ ♦
F. R. Kellogg and famliy, W. R.
CHRISTIAN CHURCH
Hines, Salem; J. J. Hutchens, Banks;
George Harness, pastor.
Virgil Chapman, Sherwood; J. A. Mc­
George Harness, pastor of the
Carthy, Chehalis; Wm. Geiger, Ore­
gon City; J. N. Powell, Newberg; Christian Church, will return from his
Rev. F. C. Butler, G. Gaston; M. vacation in time to fill the'pulpit next
Ingleson, Frank Widerhold, Silverton; Sunday.
Morning subject: “The Disposition
J. H. McLead, Beaverton; W. L. John­
son, F. Graybeal, Pendleton; Mr. of Jesus.”
Evenng subject: “What I Learned
Lindberg, Carlton; Irl McSherry,
Floyd E. Miller, McMinnville; H. L. by Worshiping with the Churches.”
Culver, Dayton; A. C. Chinn, Beaver­
ton; R. L. Morrison, Wilder, Idaho;
The following communication has
A. P. Lawson, Wichita, Kansas; S. C. been received from Lieutenant Col-
Wolcotft, Chehals; H. W. Rieckers onel C. F. Andrews, of the recruiting
Earl Greshong, Scotts Mills, Oregon; office in Portland:
W. F. Good, Independence; W. E. Mr. Citizen and American:—
Gurley, Canby; I. S. King, McMinn­
In order to correct any misconcep­
ville; O. H. Myers, Gresham; W. Pas­ tion, you are furnished the following
chal, Oregon City; L. A. Hithun, Mt epitome of what the Defense Day test
Angel; E. A. Lawrence, Hillsboro; W. scheduled for September 12th, is and
D. Montgomery, Brighton; H. T. what it is not.
Bruce, Reedville, Oregon.
What it is—It is an explanation
At the Hadden Apartments this test of mobilization plans.
These
week are: Mr .and Mrs. Jenson and plans, made by the war department,
family of Silverton; Mrs. C. P. Baker for National Defense, the citizens
and family of Portland; Mrs. Bums have a right to know and should
of Milwaukie is spending the week
as the guest of her sister, Mrs. Had­
den of the Hadden apartments.
Mr. and Mrs. E. Davidson of
Gresham were visitors here this week.
T. E. Dugan and family of Port­
land have taken a ten house during
the week.
Mrs. J. W. O’Niell of Portland has
taken a tent house for a week.
Sara Baxter is registered from
Portland.
W. C. Miller and wife and Mrs.
Koeler and son, of Salem, are in
“Sea Breeze.”
Fred H. Copp and family are va-
cationists from Seattle.
Spending the week in the “Crags”
are Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Dick of
Eugene; Mrs. A. M. Durant, Mrs. J.
J. Heagney and Mrs. D. M. Durant of
Portland.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Rieben, Mrs.
D. B. Wooten and Ruth Wooten are
registered from Banks, Oregon.
Dr. and Mrs. J. H. Cook and Flor­
ence and Willetta Leever of McMinn­
ville are spending a week in “Sea
Lion” cottage.
Mr. and Mrs. Allen Fraser of Port­
land are in the Maxwell Court.
L. W. Allinsi and family have re­
turned to their home in The Dalles
after a weeks vacation at Oceanside.
Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Knepper and
son of Portland are in a cottage here.
Grace Miller of Corvallis is oc­
cupying “The Anchor.”
Registered from Newberg this week
are: Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Burns, Dr.
Wendt and family, Mrs. M. C. Greg­
ory and family, Ethel R. Johnson,
Beryle Deford, Grace Riley, Madge
Riley.
Arthur Brenner was a week end
visitor from Hubbard, Oregon.
Arthur A. Schnider of Woodburn
spent part of the week here.
MRS. WILLEMINA TINDALL
R. F. Watts is registered from
Willemina Tindall of Portland died
Woodburn.
at the home of her daughter, Mrs.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Gray and James Dellane of Barview, August
Mrs. Cordes Shipley of Portland, and 17th at the age of 72 years.
The’
Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Dielschnieder and body was shipped to Portland for
son of McMinnville arrived Friday. burial Tuesday morning, the 19th.
They will spend a week in “The
Mrs. Tindall leaves husband, Chas.
Crags” and "The Gulls Nest.”
E. of Portland, and daughter, Mrs.
R. R. Brennan and party are in James Dillane of Barview. Mrs. Tin-
the Maxwell Court apartments.
dall was born in Germany December
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth S. Jordan, 18, 1852.
James F. Jordan, Mrs. J. H. Jordan,
♦ ♦ ♦
J. H. Jordan Jr., and Wallace E. Jor­
GEORGE ZIRR
dan spent the week end here.
George Zirr died Sunday August 17
E. T. Reid and family and Mr. and
at
his home in Tillamook county, at
Mrs. David Reid and family of The
Dalles have taken Echo cottage for the age of 57 years. He was buried
Tuesday morning at 10 a. m. from
a weeks outing.
R. D. Brown and family of Beaver­ the Catholic church, burial at Sacred
Heart cemetery.
ton spent the week end here.
George Zirr was born July 26,
A. C. Westcot is registered from
1867 at Odessa, Russia. He lived in
Portland.
Tillamook county fourteen years, and
Mrs. E. M. Blanding and children
leaves wife and five children as fol­
of Portland are in Sunset cottage.
lows: Joseph Zirr of Portland; Peter,
W. O. Milliken arrived Sunday and
. George, Zi
]
Agnes
and Bertha of Tilla-
is in Driftwood.
I mook city.
Mrs. Georgiana Shearer and Mrs.
Ruby Brennan and daughter, Eliza­
beth, of Portland arrived Friday.
They will occupy the "Sandpiper”
for the next two weeks.
♦ ♦ ♦
In the “Sea Breeze” cottage are Mr.
REFORMED CHURCH
and Mrs. G. A. Heinz and family, of
W. G. Lienkaemper, pastor.
McMinnville.
Sunday school at 10 a. m.
Ray Baylink and family of Port­
Divine services at 11 a. m. Sub­
land are in the apartments.
ject: “What is Real Religion?” Spe­
Mr. and Mrs. H. Van Epps and Mrs. cial music by the choir.
S. R. Mitchell of Portland have taken
Come and worship with us.
a cottage for a week.
At 2 p. m. Sunday school in the
Fred L. Procter, Mrs. Minnie Proc- Trask school house.
OBITUARY
CHURCHES
«
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/-/
/*
REVERE
TIRES
TUBES/
HE biggest thing in buying tires is
the knowledge that the quality runs
all the way through.
You can be sure of this when you put
your money into a Revere Cord, a Revere
Tube or the new 30x3 V4 inch “R” Tread
Clincher Cord that Revere has built
especially for the owners of light cars.
Revere value is more outstanding than
ever this year.
T
GOODYEAR RUBBER COMPANY
Distributors
Portland
know. It is democratic. Enrollment
on this day is equivalent to saying
“I believe in National Defense.”
The primary purpose is to enable
our people to visualize the initial pro­
cesses necessary to muster our forces
in the event of a national emergency,
and to avoid the danger of delay,
should war be thrust upon us.
What is is not—It is not a mobil­
ization. It is not an enrollment for
any future war, and is not an obliga-
ton for service, any where, any time.
Do you believe in preparedness or
defenselessness? Think this over and
line up with something; an enroll­
ment or attendance at some service
on September 12, 1924.
NEW EXPLOSIVE PYROTOL OFF­
ERED FOR FARM USE
The new war explosive pyrotol will
be distributed in Oregon this fall by
the college extension service. Com­
plete details of cost and method of
distribution will be announced soon,
says George W. Kable, agricultural
engineer. It is similar to sodatol,
almost a million pounds of which have
been used by Oregon farmers.
The average cost of sodatol as re­
ported by 13 agencies cooperating
with the extension service in distri­
bution, was $7.77 per hundred pounds
laid down, that of Pacific stumping
powder 16.67.
Only two complaints of the quality
of sodatol reached Mr. Kable, who
directed the distribution. One of these
cant in volume in comparison with
was where the explosive became wet wood in present-day paper manufac­
and would not explode. Two cases ture.
of stock poisoning were reported,
both due to careless handling. No
Albany—New loop road through
accidents were reported.
The charge of 75 cents a hundred
to cover actual handling proved too
great and the extension service is re­
funding 26 cents a hundred, totaling
$2546 to the 2691 farmers who used
fl
the material. Tillamook County re­
ceived 49,400 pounds distributed by
W. D. Pine.
Biabtree fork of Santi?
ing rivers ordered by
eliminates great distance.
Arlington— New goli
opened.
tùli
1 taw
CONSUMPTION OF PAPER IN U. S.
In 1922 the people of the United
States consumed more than 8,000,000
tons of paper, more than all other
countries in the world combined. In
the manufacture of this total the in­
dustries of the United States and of
several other countries utilized about
5,847,000 tons of new wood pulp,
which in turn was secured from about
9,148,00 cords of pulp wood. In ad­
dition the United States re-used in its
own mills in 1919, the last year for
which data are available, slightly in
excess of 1,850,000 tons of waste pa­
per, in which wood pulp constituted 85
per cent of the raw material.
Consumption of nonforest materials
though important for specialized pro­
ducts, is relatively small. We used in
paper manufactured in the United
States in 1919 slightly more than 275,-
000 tons of rags, 115,000 tons of man­
ila stock, 350,000 tons of straw and
105,000 tons of all other nonforest
materials, all of which are insignifi-
TnmkWinch '
Send for your free copy
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Thebooktellsyou howyou can hunt on posted prop,
erty—how farmer and sportsman can get together
to their mutual advantage.
Three-quarters of the hunting grounds is already
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E. I. DU PONT DE NEMOURS & CO., Inc.
Sporting Powder Divuion
WlUlINcrON, DEL
IPK iu SERVICE JSHH