Tillamook headlight. (Tillamook, Or.) 1888-1934, December 07, 1923, Page 2, Image 2

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FRIDAY, DECEWn
TILLAMOOK HEADLIGHT
=!
prize all concerned.
partment s safe to keep Arthur Case $500; second prize, S W; third prize,
| When completed this building will
from Hiding it out on him, the fisher­ $100; forty prizes of $5 each.
Oregon
Bankers
Association.
First
be one of the largest public Gui dings
Lee Holden, chief of the Portland men went back and caught 37 and one
half other salmon, together with a prize, $40; second prize, $20; third in the city, and will be available for
fire department, and C. E. Klingen­ couple of dozen chums and two sacks prize, $10; seven prizes of $5 each. ' conventions and large crowds, which
smith, inspector of Portland police, of clams. They departed Thursday
The Undersigned Banks.
First will help the city entertain its guests
were in the city last Wednesday, and with their catch for their homes in prize, $15; second prize, $10; third from outside cities, and at the same
I time provide a large, roomy auditor.
went fishing with John Patterson. Portland, and declare that Tillamook, prize, $5: fifteen prizes of $2 each.
is
oiie
of
the
best
fishing
places
on
I
You have the right to enter all ' ium for local gatherings. 1« con­
While attempting to land a big 40
earth, and that the Tillamook fire' three of the above contests, sending struction will fill a long felt want in
pound chinook, the Inspector fell over­ boys and citizens are a pretty good a copy of your letter to each as above i the cammunity, and help to advertise
board, but being a skillful swimer, he bunch, who always try to make things
* our city by its availability and com­
directed.
concluded to employ the Australian i pleasant for visiting friends.
Letters to Forbes’ Magazine must manding presence.
crawl stroke, at which he is a past
I be addressed to “Contest Editor”
TEACHERS EXAMIN ATION
master, and get that salmon. The
Forbes’, 120 Fifth Avenue, New York
PRIZE
LETTER
CONTEST
—
fish had the hook in its mouth, and
City, N. Y. and must be in Forbes’
Notice is hereby given that the
the Inspector soon overtook it, and
office not later than December 31, County Superintendent of Tillamook
Open
to
All
getting his fingers ir. the monster
The subject is “What is your bank 1923.
County, Oregon will hold the regular
fish’s gills swam back to the boat
Letters to the Oregon Bankers As- examinations of applicants for State
doing
for you and your Community.”
with the other hand, and was hauled
Letters may be written by anyone sociation are to be sent to Andrew Certificates at his office as follows:
in by John Patterson, while the fire
and
no limit as to the number of Miller, Field Secretary, Oregon Gank- Commencing Wednesday, December
chief held down the other side of the
ers Association, Porter Building, Port­ 19, 1923, at 9:00 o’clock a. m., and
tipping boat. The trio then drove words.
Three different prizes are being land, Oregon, and must be in his office continuing until Saturday, December
back to town where the Inspector
I not later than December 31, 1923.
22, 1923, 4:00 o’clock p. m.
changed into dry clothes, and leav­ offered which are as follows:
Letters to the undersigned banks
Forbes’ Magazine.
First prize,
WEDNESDAY FJRENOON— U.
ing the salmon in the local fire de-
I are to be sent to Geo. B. Lamb, Coun­
S. History, Writing (Penmanship),
ty School Superintendent of Tilla­
Music, Drawing.
mook County and must be in his office
WEDNESDAY
AFTERNOON—
not later than December 31, 1923.
Physiology, Reading, Manual Train­
E. C. Sammons, Chairman Educa­
ing, Composition, Domestic Science,
tional Committee, has to say as
Methods in Reading, Course of Study
follows:
for Drawing, Methods in Arithmetic.
“The thought of the people of the
THURSDAY FORENOON— Arith­
country is being directed towards the
metic, History of Education, Psychol­
service a bank renders and the place
ogy, Methods in Geography, Mechan­
it occupies in the community. This
ical Drawing, Domestic Art, Course
is a wholesonv tendency and will do
of
Studying for Domestic Art.
much to develop a spirit of true un­
THURSDAY
AFTERNOON —
derstanding between banks and the
Grammer,
Geography,
Stenography,
people. When customers know how
to make full us of a bank’s facilities, American Literature, Physics, Type­
the result must be a more prosperous writing, Methods in Language, Thesis
for Primary Certificate.
community.”
FRIDAY FORENOON— Theory
Respectfully, Nestucca Valley Bank.
I Cloverdale, Oregon. First National and Practice, Orthography (Spelling),
I Bank, Wheeler, Oregon. Tillamook Physical Geography, English Liter­
| County Bank, TiPamook, Oregon. ature, Chemistry.
FRIDAY AFTERNOON— School
I First National Bank, Tillamook, Ore-
Law, Geology, Algebra, Civil Govern­
' gon.
ment.
'____________
SATURDAY FORENOON—Geom-
PERILS OF THE DEEP
Friday, December, 14.
“Why Smith Left Home
the following cast:
John Smith—Who loves his wife.......
Joe Maxwell
Gen. Billetdoux—His wife’s second
husband
........... Eugene Hamrick
Count von Guggenheim—Who made
then twisted ........... Wesley Tippin
Major Duncombe—With memories of
last night .................. Homer Blum
Mrs. John Smith—Who trusts her
husband ...................
Arline Heyd
Mr. Robert Walton—Mrs. Smith’s
brother ..................... Victor Mathews
Miss Smith—A lady in waiting...........
Florence Stranahan
Mrs. Billetdoux—Mrs. Smith’s Auunt
Beatrice Sheldon
Rose Walton—Robert’s Bride
Lulu Thurman
Julia—Touchinly clever .......... Erma
Chilcott
Elsie—A maid
Irma Austin
Lavinia—Who is a lady ........... Velma
Daniels
This play is a wholesome, modern
comedy and gives promise of being
one of the best plays given by the
high school. The proceeds will be
kept to defray the expenses of the
graduating class. The public is asked
to support the play and incidentally
enjoy a very pleasurable evening.
Reserved seats are on sale at
Kochs.
f »
in
’ 1
regular monthly meeting of
the VV. C. T. U. will be held at the
Christian Church, Tuesday December
11, at 2 p .m. All members are urg­
ed to be present as important busi­
ness will come up at this meeting.
Salem—O. W. R. & N. Co. tiled ap­
plication to build 32 miles from Crane
to Burns.
Portland per capita tax this year
$55.65, an increase of $5.63 over 1914
per person.
WHY
SMITH
S'**
etry, Botany.
eral History, b
SATURDAY AFTERNOON—Gen- G. B. Lamb County Sch^j
We are now prepared to bake
PATTY
SHELLS
for which there is a big demand. Our usir
of cakes and pastery.
TILLAMOOK BAKERY
(Under new management)
SMITH & SON
t IC K It.It iCJt X X Jt K Jt Jt X X JC IC. ji ldoT
BUY YOUR
XMAS CANDIES
LEFT HOME
FRUIT PALACE
Senior Class Comedy
Benefit
Performance
WEATHER IS FAVORABLE;
FRIDAY DEC. 14
F
(Continued from page 1)
work, which has been fortunate for
THE S. P. PUTS IN NEW TRACK­
AGE
Due to an almost double output of
lumber at the Whitney mills, Gari­
baldi, more railway trackage is found
necessary by the Southern Pacific
company, und an additional of tracks
will be put in at once, the aggregate
of which will be 1371 feet. A fill is
being made the entire length of the
trackage. It is estimated that the
work will take two weeks more to
finish.
H. S. Gym.
Adm. 50c & 35c
8:15 p. m
Tickets at Koch’s
SOMETHING YOU SHOULD KNOW
ABOUT WINTER LUBRICATION
PERFECT
WINTER
BALANCE
of Ited Crown means
RAPID vaporization
in COLDEST WEATHER
hence
quick starting, no
womout batteries
But more than that
it means smooth
acceleration
in cold
lubricate your car
That’s why we say—use Zer-
olene “cold-test” oil, — it re­
mains fluid in cold weather
and lubricates the bearings
and cylinder walls at the first
turn of the motor—and makes
starting easier.
A poor “cold-test” oil often
means scored cylinders, worn
bearings and expensive re­
pair bills.
Be sure—use the grade of Zer­
olene recommended for the
winter lubrication of your car.
You’ll probably avoid trouble Consult the Zeroiene Correct
and expense by getting on the Lubrication Chart—wherever
safe side, with Zerolene.
Zeroiene is sold.
1OO%
power
noth
sac
STANDARD OIL COMPANY
(California/
Zerolene No. 1, No. 3 and No. 5 ara
all good “cold-teat” oils.
If you have trouble shifting gears,
use Zerolene Tranamiaeion Lubri­
cant "B" —it remains fluid at low
temperatures and pemnta ready
ahiftuig of gears.
ZEROLENE
Coast Power Co
with no sacrifice
°fPower
I iliamook, Oregon
X