Tillamook headlight. (Tillamook, Or.) 1888-1934, June 23, 1922, Page 2, Image 2

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    THE TILLAMOOK
Friday, June 23rd.
HEADLIGHT
T
«» a /V* 1 w VU
I CMUIiCU I
AXMMJNCl'WS
Pennington Announces!
Some New Arrivals
$ Fancy Sport & Tweed Suiting
in one very complete line of the colors so very
popular for coats, capes and suits, this is our bet­
ter grade at the popular price, per yard
is bubbling over with skirts.
Included in this
very recent shipment are materials specially
woven to bring out to the best advantage
the patterns intended they are the things for
now—and your skirt is here—the price is right,
and you feel sure as to quality. Prices are
?
$7.50 and $8.50
Women’s Short Silk Gloves
This particular lot are Clark’s Pure Silk thread
gloves—specially woven to wear and the color
will stay. Your size and color to start with
while they last at 98c per pair.
Jantzen
wimmmg
Suits
7
For men, women and
children. New ship-
ment arrived and lias
many new odor turn-
blnatlons jn all sizes.
Just to remind you
that Jantzen Knit gar­
ments
are
knitted
from long fibred worst
ed yarn and are recog­
nized as the best suits
made. Prices are
C$8.50
Copyright 1921. Jantien Knitting Mills
Don’t miss seeing the new
for the little girl. Sizes
4 and 6 years. Made
of better grade lap crepe. Fancy and daintly
embroidered patterns in all the appropriate
light shades, in checks only at. each
$4.25
$
?
$
$
$
1
ENNINGTON'S!
P
TILLAMOOK. OREGON
A meeting of the Tillamook Sew­
ing Club was held at the Guild
Rooms in Tillamook on last Friday,
June 16th. Lily Schild is local leaker
of the club. The members drought
their sewing with them, and the roll
call was answered by stating the
amount of work each member had
completed in the sewing project.
Nearly all the members present have
their lessons more than half done.
Ruth Kuratli, the president of the
dub, was out of town, and Bessie
Tillamook, July 4
Baker, vice-president, presided. Ruth
Beals is the secretary. They decided
CHRISTIAN CHURCH
to meet again in about three weeks,
Sunday morlng at 10 a.m. Cild-
and members will be notified later
1 en’s program, this program will be
where the meeting is to be held.
of interest to you because the child­
Tillamook July 4th.
ren will please you.
Morning service at 11 a. m.
On Friday, June 9th., a garden
C.
E. at 7:00 p. m.
club meeting was called to meet at
8
o
’clock union meeting of all the
the home of Robert Beals. The at-'
churches
at the Crlstian Church.
tendance was very small, but they
Harry E. Tucker, Minister.
hope to have the full number present
at their next meeting. The secretary,
Tillamook. July 4
Darrel King, has resigned, and Vern I
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Christensen was chosen secretary to <
take his place- The club Is planning
to bale a picnic in the near future.'
Sunday school 10:00 a. m.
Morning worship 11:00 a.«m.
Tillamook July 4th.
Subject: "Modern Miracles.’’
Union meeting of the W. C. T.
About fifteen club members from
different pnrts of the county are at­ u. at the Christian Church at 8 p.m
Everybody invited
tending the boys’ and girls’ summer
ALLAN A. McRUA, Minister
school for club tnembeis at Corvallis
tills week. The children left for O.
Tillamook. July *• 4
A C. the 12th of June, nd will be
ne
.bout two week-. Allen
METHODIST CHURCH
H
ho won a free trip to the O.
A. C. summer school as first prize on
Sunday school at 10 o'clock.
his Jersey calf at the State Fair? is
Morning sermon at 11 o’clock.
among those attending t he slimmer
Subject: Unanswered Prayer.
school.
This Church will join In the un­
Tillamook July 4th.
ion meeting of the
Tillamook
Churches in the interest of the Or­
Although club work ts especially
phans' Farm Home in the evening
beneficial to rural school children,
at eight o’clock at the Christian
the city schools also realize that
Church.
much good may he accomplished
Prayer service Wednesday even-
through club work. The Portland
(ng at 8 o’clock.
schools last year had the following
CHARLES L. DARK, Pastor.
clubs: 26 garden clubs, 20 poultry
clubs, 16 rabbit clubs. 20 canning
Tillamook. July 4
dubs, 4 cooking clubs and 3 sewing
Brighton wood for sale. John
clubs. The fact that the children
Mathers.
of Portland are taught domestic
Tillamook, July 4
science In the grades, accounts for
the small number of cooking and
Fishermen must see the new Evin-
Hewing clubs there.
rude motor on display at the store
ofEugene Jenkins. It is something
Tillamook July 4th.
new in the way of outboard motors.
Adv. 3 7
INVITATIONS TO WORLD DAIRY
CONRESS IN 1923 SENT OUT
Maxine Dress
'7fif Quaâty .Store’
Sunday school at 10:00 a- m.
A Children’s Day program will
given at 11 o’clock. There will
recitations, dialogues, songs etc.
the members of the school, also spe­
cial music by the choir and male
quartette; and an opproprlate ad­
dress by the pastor.
Services at Mohler at 2:30 o’clock.
In the evening this church unites
with the other ’churches in the meet­
ing at the Chritian Church in
interest of the Childrens Home
Oregon,
W.G. LIENKAEMPER, Pastor
$
$2.75
Our Ready to Wear
; »
REFORMED CHURCH
1
Albert
Flapjacks
Dinner is Served
T
WHY WORRY
t
4 • i-
ri* w *3. eg
4 «
*
stufai*. J
i
When away from home re­
member the long distance tele­
phone
Do you realize the little effort
r quired to assure those near and
dear d yc. of your safety and
comfort? The telephone in pub­
lic pay station or hotel room—in
fact, any telephone, anywhere—
means that separation is meas­
ured by minutes, not miles.
Send the message of cheer and
affection. You will be giv­
ing pleasure to others,
which will be reflected in
your own satisfaction.
Long distance tele­
phone service is prompt,
efficient and inexpensive.
Every Bell telephone
is a • .ong Distance station.
The Pacific Telephone $
And Telegraph Company
«¿VU <»>.
Tillamook. July 4
Big Swiss Dance at Wilber Still­
Invitations to send deligates to well’s in new bain. Saturday, June
flic World’s Dairy Congress, to be 24th. Everybody welcome.
37-tl
held In the fall of 1923. have just
been sent by the United States to
the Governments of about fifty for­
eign counties. A united effort is be­
ing made by all blanches of the dairy
Industry in this country to make the i
meeting a success. Tile United Statesi
Department of Agriculture Is co-op
orating with the World’s Dairy Con i
grew Association In every way pos-|
staled
cylindrical
sitile, and many departmene men are
carton
doing active work on committees in
insures
absolute
making preparations. The place of
sanitation.
meeting has not yet been selected.
Eminent authorities from all part
Flapjack
of the world will take part in the
program, which is designed to touch
_ Flour^
on every phase of the industry from
production to consumption that will
be of interest to the people of many
Grocers
countries. The selection of speakers
and topics is In the hands of a gen­
Recommend
eral program committee, headed by
Albers
o
L. A. Rogers, director of the dairy
research laboratory of the Depart­
Quality
the
ment of Agriculture The four part
hotcakes
progrnm tentatively decided upon
of the
will embrace research and education.
Industry and economics, regulation
West
and control, and national health.
Sub-ocmmittees for arranging the
program for these four divisions
will be headed, respectively, by Prof.
C. H. F.ckles. of the University of
Minnesota; O F. Hunziker, Blue
Valley Creamery Co.. Chi ago; Fred
Rasmussen, secretary of agriculture
for Pennsylvania: and Prof. H. C.
HERE is always something
Sherman. Columbia University.
mighty good waiting for you to
Secretary of Agriculture Waillce
Id honorary president of the i>Haocia- k«at—tender roust«, delicious vegeta­ t
tion. C. W. Larson. Chief of the Dairy bles served in the most appitliing
Division, and B II. Rawl, former ways, creamy, fluffy potato»«,
chief, are honorary i Ice presidents. piquant salads
and dainty desert«,
Have breakfast, lunch or
Tillamook. July 4th
dinner with ua. You’ll be
Pollyanna Shop. Eastman & Ralo«.
delighted
with tha excel-
• pi lot ressiyi beauty creams, Kitt»,
lent
food.
the quick ter­
baby
n illccraft,
children and
aalt.es. Across from Tillamook
vice, unfailing
courtesy
Hotel.
36-tf
and unuanlly reasonable
Tillamook July 4
price«.
1 can sell or trade anything anv
where C. W MiUen-hlp. 165 4»
4th St.. Portlaud. Phone Malli
2»-tr
5275
DADDY!
TOURIST CAFE
Th» Standard uf Comparée,..
Why Buick • Cushions “Ride Easy”
Buick cushions are comfortable on all roads
because of their “double-deck” springs and
resilient hair pads. The upper springs, which
are light and easy-acting, yield to tne slightest
road irregularity. The lower springs are larger
and stiffer. They come into play on rough
country roads, carrying the passenger in com­
fort over bumps which cause the ordinary seat
to “strike bottom”.
league
BASE
BALL
Between the springs and the French-plaited
leather upholstery are two thick, yieldinn pads
of interlaced hair which positively prevent
“lumping”.
In Buick seat cushions, as in every other part
of the car. is built the quality which has mc.de
Buick cars the standard of comparison.
C-46
FAIR GROUNDS
TILLAMOOK
i :3o P. M. V
SUNDAY
SUNSET GARAGE
?
JUNE 25
I
Kitchen Hardware and Cooking Utensils
Paint to Brighten up the Furniture
Farming Implements
BRIGHTON
VS
TILLAMOOK
See our new and complete
line of these articles
Gate Opens at 12:30
Tickets ioc and 35c
ALEX McNAIR & CO
Tillamook,
A
Oregon
iq 22