y, DECEMBER 12, 1924
TILLAMOOK HEADLIGHT
PAGE 5
ing when an interesting program was I the Nehalm cemetery; funeral serv NOTICE TO MEMBERS OF COW number of students also well versed
given by the following pupils: Helen ices at 1:30 p. m.
in the art of snipe catching, was
TESTING ASSOCIATION
and Bessie Barber, La Velle Baker,
transported
to Tillamook river, which
♦ ♦ ♦
Mildred Berkey, Pearl Anderson, Lois
RACHEL A. DONALDSON
All testing fees are past due, and is said to be one of the haunts of
W ilks and Margaret Coats.
I
Rachel A. Donaldson, age 73 years, should have been paid. You can still the wary bird, last Friday night about
STEP ON RV Y
Delicious refreshments were served died at the home of her daughter, save a dollar by mailing the secretary eleven o’clock.
3ILLI& —
Here Miss Church went out into a
by Buelah Sorber and Ruth Mahan. Mrs. J. T, Beauchamp, at Wheeler, a check. Sign
VIE'VE STRUCK
field
and began her hunt. One ally,
December
1.
Deceased
was
born
PAUL
FITZPATRICK
--------- ♦---------
Miss Carver, remained with her to
December 28, 1850, in East Moreland
A KNOT
———♦---------
BIRTHDAY PARTY
help carry in the catch.
county, Pennsylvania.
Cause o f
SNIPE HUNTING BECOMES
A profound secrecy is being main
W. A. Makinster was treated to a death was Bright’s desease.
POPULAR PASTIME
tained by Miss Church in regard to
'birthday dinner recently on the oc-j The body was sent to Hillsboro for
the number of birds she bagged, pre
.casion of his seventy-fourth birthday ! I burial Thursday.
Snipe hunting has again come into sumably because of the stringent
I anniversary. The party was held at!
♦ ♦ ♦
its own. This favorite sport of hunt game laws.
the home of J. L. Lawrence on the!
CHARLES I.EE
----------*---------
ers has for its latest devotee Miss
Wilson river.
i Charles Lee was born in Ashton, Helen Church, member of the high
MARRIAGE LICENSES
The invited guests were: Mr. and England, Jan 20, 1845, and passed to school faculty.
Mrs. Frank Freeman and family, Mr. his final reward at the Vidito hospital
Lewis Morris, 58, of Hebo anfl
The snipe being a wily and elusive
and Mrs. Howard Sherwood, Isabelle in this c»ty, November 26, 1924, be- bird it is necessary to hunt it in the Jessie Fremont Putman, 60, were
Parrish, Claude Sherwood, Mr. and in« ~y years, 10 months and 6 days dead of the night so Miss Church un given a marriage license December 6.
Mrs. W- E. Makinster and family, °hL
Another license was issued Decem
der the chaperonage of several other
Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Makinster, Mr. I He came to this country with his members of the faculty, seasoned ber 5, to Louis Henry Krake, 38, and
and Mrs. Earl Reynolds and family, brother, Thomas Lee in 1855, living snipe hunters of earlier days, and a Marie Louise Sigmund, 30.
F W. -Makinster and Lester Makinster.; in Canada ten years, then moving to
*
Kansas and residing in the middle
TILLICUM CLUB
west until 1888 when they came to
Tillamook. They took up a home-
Hh.e Misses Margaret and Elizabeth stead at Netarts where they made
Coates entertained the Tillicum club I their home until sickness compelled
Monday evening. The guests were them to come to the hospital. His
C. F. LINCECUM, Prop.
Miss Myrtl Wallin, Miss Margaret brother preceded him to the great
beyond
on
August
8,
1922.
Charley
Armentrout, Miss Bertha Collins, Miss
Gladys Edner, Mss Edna Mills, Miss I was an example to his friends and
May McDonald, Miss Alta Simmons, neighbors for his kindness, gener
Wholesale and Retail
Miss Vera Clark, Mrs. Edna Claussen osity, integrity and splendid char-
. acter.
a
and Mrs. Nell Case.
He leaves to mourn his loss a
After a pleasant evening refresh niece, Mrs. Martha Johnson, and a
ments were served by the hostesses. nephew, Sam McLarnan, both of Los
f Tiny red stockings hung on a line I Angeles, California, and a large num
were used for place cards asd a min ber of friends. Mr. Lee was a faith
iature Christmas tree, gaily bedecked ful attendant at the Presbyterian
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
could use a sail needle, in making her
held a gift for «ach guest.
chureh, and never missed services
HOOK COUNTY
sails and putting them ready for use, Rev. Louis Anderson, Ph. D., pastor
--------- ♦---------
when able to attend.—Contributed.
so that when we were ready for the. Sunday school at f’:45 a. m.
ST. ALB-INS GUILD
--------- ♦---------
tinued from page 4)
canvass there would .be no delay, and
MORRIS-PUTMAN
li Green’s for pitc
on the 29th day of Decembe r 1854 we. Children's sermon, subject: “Tw«>
(Six beef only, *t the following prices:)
Mrs. F. A. Beltz was hostess to the
jpng. For this journey we had everything realty to brunch our Hundred Miles ip a Wheelbarrow.”
Fore quarters at .07
A wedding of interest to many Til-
St.
Albans
guild
Tuesday
afternoon.
-iepoi
t
trom
the
hoys
of
tin-
“
Older
iree Indians, and as the schooner but one necessary thing, and
Hind quarters at .07
lami'ok
county
people
was
solemnized
Plans
were
made
for
a
Christmas
ry bad horses coulfi pack That was tallow to grease her sliding Boys Conference.” 10:45 a. m.
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Cross,
Morning service El:00 a an. .Srr- church service and party to be given
ods, therefore five Wrser way with.
the Sunday preceding Christmas for Sunday P. M. December 7 at three
mon:
“
The
Fruitage
of
Prayer.
”
fed to do the packing,
You must bB»>r m mind that very.
o’rfock, when Miss Jessie Putman,-,
the church and Sunday school.
Stwr Beef Boiling Meat, per lb.
pjn.e about one week, re lEtt le tame grass seed had iheen sowed, There will be special service at 2cS0
daughter of the late Israel Putman,*
a
nose
present
were
Mrs.
—
Oscar
Steer Beef Pot and Pan Roasts
ft a n d sound.
They therefore stock had in the main to p. m. when Miss Mary Brown from
became the wife of Lewis Morris..
)
It with them a little sugar,; forage for themselves during the win Portland will spetd on the subjnrt, Schultz, Mrs. Stanley Coates, Mrs.
Sparerib Neck Bones .................
The Rev. McClennan, pastor af the ’
Miss Floyd Wilson, Miss Margaret Coates, Cloverdale
tee, the first we had had ter months consequently there was “The Child in oir Midst.'
Presbyterian
church,
per-
Pork Roast (young and meaty)
rhile. It happened to be not any fat stock among our com Brown has lectured in many colleges Mrs. F. C. Bakw. Mrs. TScibinsoi^ Mrs. formed the ceremony, which was fol-
Percy Shtidtni and Mas. 'Baltz.
T
Bone Steaks...........
’ week to do cook!»® and pany's beeves from which we could and churches.
lowed by a wedding dinner.
W. P. S. C. E. cao p. m. Leaders
rrong cup of tea anu cau- ub.ain the necessary article. Various
The bride wore a gown of dark blue
Pork fhops, (tender)
ad;- to supper. “Bishop”’ devises was thought of for .effecting a Chester Anders*« Mid Louis Ander-
serge, combined with messaline and
son.
Uy the first one at the' launch but was given qjc Finally !
lace.
Sauer 'Kraut, (the best) per quart
♦ ♦ ♦
Evening service 7:30, p. m. Pastor
j he sat down he looked, Captain Hendrickson said he thought
During the evening a large number
Dill Pickles, (large ones) 4 for 10c or, per dozen
JOANNA
A.
ANDERSON
preaches
on
the
subject:
“
The
Fmit-
few seconds, finally he ' the sediment at tihe bottom of the
of friends called to offer their con
Johanna
A.
Anderson,
mother
of
“Hellow, Didymusf Why? bay, spread on the ways ;in the same agf af Repentance.'’
gratulations in the form of a kitchen
Doth phones
We deliver
Wednesday evening ".‘lie, chuch the Anderson boys of Nehalem, died shower. Refreshments and the usual
tell me ’twas cortTmunionji manner as tallow, would answer the
at
her
home
there
Dec.
2,
aged
75
1
4
tou have not giver, as the I purpose first class. We he'd a solemn night services.
smokes
were
served.
Thursday, 7:00 p. m. young peoples years. She was buried Thursday at |
a will answer the pur-; conclave to consider the case and few
SS^Bl E«fl
study
class. Dr. Edbinson deader.
iiuiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiHiiiiHim
us, call in all the breth-’ including myself, entertained Hend
rs too, and let us ail par-j rickson’s idea as practicable, but he I Triday 7:30 p. m.xboir practice.
O. B. WILLIAMS COL
--------- *---------
s the Indians say when; was positive his plan would work like I
OIL PAINTINGS
imi thing good or new,, a charm, and eventually «decided to’
Ji". C. King has on display at Knag
lias Sunday" or a good prove to us by demonstration.
»dy drank so much tea
Taking for his parpose two planks, and ‘ Crenshaw’s Hardware store a
J could not sleep, so we he took them to au incline^ and ob large assortment of oil paintings,
telling yarns and singing tained a quantity of the sediment. which range in price from $1.50 ip.
Bidnight, and then turn- He smeared one side of each plank The views include such as ML Hood,
¡pretty thickly over, and then placed Mt. Rainier, Mt. McLaughlin, Crater
d all the pitch we want the two smeared sides on each other Luke, Multnomah Falls, Cannon
running rigging. Now bolding them in place with one hand. Beach, Cave Point, Oceanside, Cape
l about her standing rig- He remarked to Mr. Thomas “look Lookout, Twin Rocks, Mouth of Tilla
Y’on
r. Morgan said we could here, I’ll show you that my plan will mook bay and many others.
the old rigging we got work.” Therefore he jumped upon the surely will enjoy looking at them
I
t taking the heart-yarns plank, and in less time than I can tell whether you want to buy or not. Just
the
thing
to
send
to
your
friends
for
them together we made it, he lay square on his back for the
Christmas. Remember they are all
rigging. Mr. Peter Mor- top plank slid down and off the other
framed ready to har.g on your wall.
if<l in a rope manufac- one, getting to the perpendicular, he
S-tl
looked
arotind
and
remarked,
“
Now,
native country, and now
I
------- ♦-------
» was of great service what do you thing of that?” We all
L.
D.
CLUB
If and Mr. Thomas went of course, laughed heartily, and
GrvE a distinctly modem touch
ice and built a rope ma Thomas said, “Well, I thing-the plank
The L. D. club met Friday Decem
and let in sunshine and health.
is
a
far
better
rustler
than
you
are,
il up in front of what
ber 5, at the home of Mrs. W. E.
Do away with dark rooms and
tr’s house. The rope for I see it has thrown you, still I Gabriel, Mrs. J. C. Gabriel assisting.
gloomy hallways. Replace your old
d down the prairie to- think when we put that sediment on The afternoon was pleasantly spent
solid doors with O. B. WILLIAMS
point. Here three of us those ways, and drop the vessels shoe and a feature especially enjoyed by
modem French Doors. Made from
¡art-yarns of the old rig- down on it, that the heft of the vessel all was a reading given by Mrs. F. T.
highest grade kiln-dlied fir with best
de all the standing rig-
(Continued on page 7)
Mellinger.
quality glass—they hang and fit right.
--------- ♦---------
i schooner, and it was
The invited guests were Mrs. F. T.
Send for ««log of
* good and substantial CLOVERDALE HIGH STUDENT, Mellinger and Mrs. Jack Driscoll.
WINS
prices and styles. Wc sell rj, 525
k three of us about four
The next meeting will be held Dec
direct from factory at
6 the necessary rigging,
ember 19 at the home of Mrs. R. N.
In a recent scale contest for the
lowest prices consistent
ire engaged on this im-
Henkle with Mrs. A. H. Harris
with good quality.
t the rest of our party third grade music students of Miss assisting.
srt were adzing off and Alyse Murry, the first prize, a music
--------- ♦---------
planing the outside of roll, was won by Miss Lois Myers of
HARMONY CLUB
hat by the time we had Cloverdale. The second prize was
Sash and Doors
finished the vessel was won by Miss Esther Stevens of Rec The Harmony club met at the home
1972 First Ara. 8., Saattia Wn.
fiking. Now out of our tor. The three highest grade were of Mrs. J. C. Holden on Friday even-
¡n there were two only as follows:
Lois Myers of Cloverdale, 98 per
od the work of caulking
‘ seam and do it right, cent; Esther Stevens of Rector, 92
kite a job learning raw per cent; Cecil Hallinon of Rockaway,
The business formerly known as the Tillamook
do it. However, every- 90 per cen.
The
contest
for
1st,
2nd
and
4th
Sheet Metal Works will hereafter be conducted
* learned if only by dear
¡o part went to work grades will be held in January.
under the firm name of Arnold Grunenwald,
--------- -----------
*rs followed, pitching,
with a complete service in Plumbing, Heating
KRAKE-SIGMOND
fcrintendance of Captain
and Tinning.
Electric Washing Machines.
¡»nd Peter Morgan. By
Last Sunday December 7 a pretty
Agent
for
Pine
Tree Milking Machines.
December we had her all • home wedding at which only a few
ARNOLD GRÜNEWALD,
L we started work on immediate friends and relatives were
Tillamook
•ms and staffs. We cut present, was celebrated at the home
of
Albert
Krake
when-his
brother
•d hauled them on the
Next to City Hall
••I-:-”'-
------
- --------
• first day and in three Louis was united in marriage o Mrs.
■ them all hewed and Marrie Sigmond.
The house was prettily decorated
[On the fourth day we
k»ts amid the shouts of with hollies and fems. The Rev. E.
•ons who had assembled Gall from Sheridan, Oregon officiated
The wedding
* raising of the ’masts at the ceremony.
every day—the customers come to get some of
re ?<•! built ir. Tillamook march was played by Marjorie Krake
our home made pastries. The service is every
• fave us three times After the ceremony a wedding dinner
thing one could ask for.
us and the schooner was served with a big wedding cake
made
by
the
Electric
bakery.
The
{ i m aginable. Charles
»nders were riggers and evening was spent in music and songs. |
Mrs. Marrie Sigmond came from
Putting on her tigging.
• "ere busy at work on Canada about a year ago and lived
Mrs. George Crimmins
•J’3 and shoe.
in Oregon City, Louis Krake is a
I
They
will
mcke
minute in the even- carpenter here.
^P’-ed by everyone that their home in Tillamook.
Off
Concrete
NEW MARKET
MEATS, FISH & POULTRY
Saturday and Monday
OBITUARY
Photograph for Xmas
French
doors * *
You can settle many of your Gift Problems
by selecting Photographs this year.
They
will mean more and cost less than any other
choice you can make.
I
O l B.W iuiams
ANNOUNCEMENT
All Photographs
taken on or before December 20 will be
delivered before Xmas.
i
I
I
Make your appointments by phone.
Open Evenings and Sundays until Xmas
Our Trade Is Increasing
American Cafe
:
Graves Studio
Tillamook