Tillamook headlight. (Tillamook, Or.) 1888-1934, December 22, 1921, Page 8, Image 8

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    will be given Saturday evening at
7:30. A splendid program. Come
early and enjoy the little folks.
The church services on Sunday
will be in harmony with the day
and the sermons will be based on
(h'e author of Christmas.
Morning 11 o’clock, Evening 7:30
Christian Endeavor at 6:30 p. m.
The general public is made wel­
come at all services.
HARRY E. TUCKER, Minister
Christmas Proerram a«d Tree
Methodist Church
Sunday school at ten o'clock. The
morning sermon at eleven will be
“The World’s Great Christmas Gift;
A Saviour.” The evening sermon
will be at 7:30. The subject will be
"Memory and Remembrance.’’.
The Christmas program will be
rendered on Saturday evening at »>
o'clock. At the conclusion of the pro
gram, gifts will be distributed to all
of the Sunday school scholars. An
offering will be taken for the "needy
children of the world.” The regu­
Catholic Church
lar church prayer meeting on Wed­
nesday evening. Come and worship
Midnight Mnss will be held on
with us.—Charles L. Dark, Pastor.
Christmas eve at Cloverdale this
year in the new church. Masses will
also be said in other parts -of the
Reformed Church
county at the following places and
Sufnday school at 10 a. m. At 11 times: Garibaldi, Green Tree hotel
o’clock the Christmas messag^ will at 8 o’clock; Wheeler, 11 o’clock.
Father Hildebrand, Pastor.
be delivered by the pastor. Com­
munion service and offering for the
Mission house in Wisconsin.
CALL FOR WARRANTS
At 7:30 p. m. a Christmas pro­
Call Is hereby made for school dis
gram will be given by the Sunday
school assisted by the choir and male trlct No.. 31 warrants up to and tn-
quartet. There will be recitations, eluding No. 913. Interest ceases this
dialogues, exercises and a tree offer­ 19th day of December 1921.
LUCY E. DOUGHTY, Clerk/
ing for the orphan’s home in Indiana
You are cordially Invited to at­
tend these services.
There will be a Christmas pro­
W. G. LIENKAEMPER, Pastor. gram, play, tree and exercises given
by the Sunday school of the Presby­
terian church, Sunday evening, at
Presbyterian Church
7:30 p. m. at the Presbyterian
Sunday school lo a. m. Morning church. There is to be special mu­
worship 11 a. m. subject, “The Mu­ sic by the choir and the male quar­
sic of Heaven.” Evening worshshlp tet and a fine time for everybody is
7:30 p. m. Christmas program, play assured. Old Mr. Santa Claus has
tree and exercises. We wish a Mer­ sent word that he will be sui^ to at­
ry Christmas and Happy New Year tend with some gift for every good
for every person in our city and boy and girl. You are invited.
county. Everybody invited.
F. Artrip returned to his school
ALLAN A. McRAE, Minister
at Meda Sunday after spending the
week end in Tillamook.
Christian Church
J. Finley, iti the government ser­
The Christmas tree and program vice, was in the city last Friday.
hy pay 10c for your cigar when you can get the
JAMES G. BLAINE
CHRISTMAS CANDIES
>
IURSDAT, DECEMBER
TH! TILLAMOOK HEADLIGHT
TAGE EIGHT
Our stock is complete and our prices right. Any
nount from a paper bag to a wagon load at
Henry Bills of Hebo, Tillamook
county, was here Friday getting up
early in the morning and driving his
truck to this city and retuilnlng in
the afternoon. Henry likes ranch­
ing at Hebo. He’s at present milk­
ing seven cows and disposes of his
milk at a cheese factory.—News-Re­
porter.
ROUND ABOUT THE TOWN
Christmas carroling is much In
vogue in many places in this state.
It is an old custom, and many of the
old English songs are rehearsed by
the good singers for the occasion,
and voiced early Christmas morning.
Tillamook has plenty of vocal talent.
Why not get in line for the coming
of that memorable day? A few ap­
propriate yodel numbers would not
come amiss on that occasion as we
are said to have some real Swiss ycd
lers in our midst.
i
Oren Dixon returned 1.«
from a trip to Seattle tn
little bug "Trixie", u" * ? _
turns a few flip flops hoine .L0
ling with the bug, but th?,
<4t off with the loss of
■ wheels, but Trixie isn’t a »my ’
I by any means, and Dixon k™!? ’
: ‘to fix her.
Q0,‘ h
S. Parks of Gooding idah.
I The Coates mill is closed for a I In the matter of the estate of Au­
I week to come undergoing repairs. I gust Verner Nelson, deceased. Pe­ visited here for two month.’
Tuesday was pay day. and many of
the mill hands went outside to
1 spend the holidays.
I ■
Misses Anna Newburg, Vera Jen­
Wednesday last was the shortest
day of the year. From now on, al­ sen and 'Elsie Ericksop, students ot
;L j State Normal school, came
though it will hardly be noticeable the
i home Friday to spend the holidays.
the days will begin to lengthen .
Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Goheen, who '
have been in this county since last •
spring, left this morning for Yaki- j
ma, Wash.
1
„ T,
n T Martin
who £eX »U a few days with
W. J. Robinson, who spent a
day or two here
“lite yrt-
ed to his home at McMinnville, Frl
day.
________ _____
S. K. HofTman,
Hoffman, of Garibaldi, spent
Saturday night in^Tiltemook. ¿isit-
Mr. Bays of Beaver, returned to Port I ing at the home of his son A. M.
Hoffman and family.
land Saturday.
Ernest Hall of this city was a
Harry Nelson returned from Se­
attle Wednesday on a business trip. stage passenger to Portland on Mon­
Merle Smith is in Seattle for a few day laat
days, also, on business.
A. G. McKinney of Scuth Prairie
left for Portland on Wednesday last
Chas. Hanson, of Portland, who I! for a few days stay.
has charge of official milk tests In
this state, was over here Wednes­
Miss Florence Paulsen went
day returning home Thursday morn- G'ervais, Marion county, Wednesday
ing.
last to visit with relatives.
Olaf Byman and wife left for Port
Chas. Swadley, who has been stay­
land this morning enroute to As- ing in this city for some time past,
toria to spend tire holidays, The By- i'eft Tuesday for a visit to Portland.
mans live north of town.
Mesdames A. G. Ross and A. L.
Leona Hehr was a stage passenger Thompson of Wheeler, were in the
to Hebo Tuesday last
city shopping 'Wednesday.
Mrs. Winning of near Pleasant
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Carlton E.
Valley was a stage passenger to Port Wood of Sandlake, Dec. 1, a daugh­
land last Friday.
ter.
________
Frank Goyne, a brother of Coun­
ty Attorney Goyne, is here for a
family visit. Mr. Goyne holds his
residence in Alaska.
The Cloverdale stage leaves this
city after tire arrival of the train
mall each day, ifnd returns to the
former place. This is a star route.
At this time of the year, and during
the present cold weather, the mall
carrier’s daily trip, most of which is
made after dark, is not an enviable
one.
L. J. Ruble, who was here for a
few days, returned this morning to
his honre In Amity.
Mrs. Ernest Kirby of Woods, is
Frank Mayer of this city had his
tonsils removed at a local hospital at a local hospital in this city for
treatment.
one day this week.
tition of Helma Nelson, executrix to with his parents, returned .
sell a certain contract of sale of real home Thursday afternoon
property of said estate, ordered that week
said petition be allowed.
Dan Peters was arrested 1»» □
H. E. Cortes, a Portland business urday night, charged with h,u S*t'
man, was here for a day or two the toxlcated. He was arraigM^t“
day and fined |50 by Jud« q,*0*'
latter part of lagt week..
han.
8e str*>
John Matson, arrived in from
F. R. Beals representative f0P
Portland last Friday, for a few days
county in the state legislator. >
stay.
for Portland the latter part Of
J. E. McQuaid of Tacoma, Wash., week, to attend the special sewfn
had business in Tillamook on Friday the legislature at the capltol city
last.
Ennis Turner of Cloverdale»»,
Mrs. Albert Olds of this city was town Saturday night to attend .
Koomallit
dance.
TOQ 1
a passenger to Portland last Friday
where she will visit for a few days.
Mr. and Mrs. R. V. Thompson,
Clyde Buckles, who recently visit­ Andrew Kline of Nehalem visits
ed with relatives here, left for Port­ Tillamook Sunday.
land Saturday.
Wm. McKinley, son ot F 5
Miss Frances Grazer of Beaver, Kinley and wife, is home from u-
was a stage passenger to Portland, valley to spend the holidays, ”
Saturday last.
Ed Helsel went out to Portia«
this morning to bring back a n»
C. Neilsen, one of the proprietors | Ford
car for the Tillamook g»^
of the Hemlock store, was In Tllla- ,
mook Saturday on business.
Slgvard Stark, recently from Sat.
sop county, Washington, has tab,
J. O. Slpprell of Garibaldi, waB in a job as filed at the Belding sawn™
and was in Tillamook Tuesday
Tillamook Monday.
l
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TOPS!
Standard Top Recovering Outfits for Fords
everything ready to put on
The Fruit Palace
same put on $11.50
Business Goes Only Where It
Is Invited
We Extend You a Cordial Invitation in
All Matters Relating To
YOUR INSURANCE REQUIREMENTS
For over twenty years we have diligently applied our
efforts in giving our attention to Your Service.
No Business entrusted to us is So Small, or So Large
but what it will have our fullest personal care.
With heartiest good wishes for
your happiness this Christmas
and the coming year
All other tops in proportion.
C. I. Clough Co
CHRISTMAS
and a
\ HAPFf PROSPEROUS
NEW YEAR
Phone Bell 38 J
ROLLIE W. WATSON
Tillamook, Orego«
It’s Not What You Pay That Counts
“The Insurance Man"
even though the price be small
Oregon
ièW
Weight 11 pounds
LITSCHER TOP SHOP
MERRY
Tillamook,
Order by mail for Ford Tops.
OREGON
Fo our many Friends and Clients, you and yours
1
See me before buying
ready to ship.
TILLAMOOK
A
Ford Rear Curtains put on $3.50
Celluloid in side curtain«
square inch.
jP Pkr WÎK Mv F. I vi-ii W A
but for what you get for what you pay !
CALIFORNI
A
Sunshine and Oranges
Appeal to MuatleM thoasaads each v«ar
Why not go to California'! Suaipy Suotkland thia
winter? That* yoa wHl aeioy tee warmth ot a* un­
clouded «»a. ths bathing beaches, «ltdoor spoofs and
lhe fragrance of ftowera and oranges.
Through Sleeping Cara
Observation and Dining Cars
via
txx
acxnc bhasta bouts
ProvMe all the comfort! of modern travel. The rail
journey afTorde an opportunity of seeing many Inter­
esting plaeea along the way.
The J. C. Penney Company does not want t he whole trade of this or any other commun­
ity—it wants only that trade to which it can promise and give the largest value for the
dollar.
It is not large profits that cincer■« us, hut th e establishment of a safe and sound founda­
tion for a business that will be lasting.
For that reason our profits must be small so as to afford you and others th* utmost for
you pay. The enormous purchasing power created by our merchandise repuire-
ments for 312 stores materally aids in giving the unmatchable values we dothroughout
the year.
what
Consequently, it is only natural t*hat we shou Id have a host of loyal, appreciative custom­
ers her and in every place where we have a store.
This makes the name of J. C. Penney Company a household word for fair and square
tratment to its patrons and friends.
Rennd Trip Excirsion Tickets
14 Stores i» Oregon
are on aale to
Santa Barbara Los Angeles- San Diego
For fares, train schedules, descriptive folders or
sleeping car reservations, osk Ticket Agesite, or write
Southern Pacific Lines
J .<
JOHN M. SCOTT,
General Paaeenger Agent
A lbany
Astoria
Athena
Baker
Bend
Corvallis
Dallas
Enterprise
Eugene
Forest Grove
Hood River
La Grande
Lakeview
Lebanon
McMinnville
Marshfield
Milton
Qregon City
Pendleton
Portland
Roseburg
Salem
The Dalles
Tillamook
‘Nfgtiœi.-œid» .Institution
312 Dept. Stores