oinAY, DECEMBER 14, 1923
TILLAMOOK HEADLIGHT
Tu. coL.vn TEACHERS IN- ers a great many points outside of
the regular teaching profession.
*
STITUTE
Superintendent Churchill addressed
A local teachers institute was held the high school teachers while the
the Liberty school building in Tilla- grade teachers and rural teahcers met
»k City on Saturday, December 8, in around-table session to discuss re­
23, which was atended by seventy- tardation and the causes for the same.
e teachers of the county. A very Also the subject of standard tests
od program was given. State Sup- was discussed and results tabulated
ntendent Churchill addressed the of a few tests which have been given
«■hers in the morning on the sub- in some of the schools on the county.
Mrs. Kathleen Durham, principal
t of the “Course of study." He
of
the Bay City school, then talked on
o presented very fully the efficiency
the County Unit plan of adminis- the subject of “Relation of the Teach­
,tion and taxation for the support er and the Home.’"-
Supertendent Churchill again ad­
schools. This plan of organization
readily gaining its way in the dressed the group of teachers after
jte. Lincoln county at the recent ■which they adjourned.
The subject of retardation of child-
ction adopted the measure making
ree counties in the State operating ren is one which is receiving a great
der the Couny Unit plan. It is deal of attention at the present time
»ring very successful in the coun­ and it is one of vital importance be
the children as well as the tax-payer.
ts now operating under this law.
At noon luncheon was served by Superintendent Churchill is authority
e girls of the Domestic Science De- for the statement that in the State
of Oregon the cost for each retarded
irtment at the high school.
In the afternoon at 1:30 o’clock the child, that is a child who fails to make
Ititute was addressed by Mr. Miller, his grade and has to repeat his grade
cretary of the Oregon Bankers the following year is $88. One would
[sociation. This address was very find about the same proposition as to
itructive and brought to the teach­ costs of retardation in Tillamook
' county.
The teachers are indebteded to Miss
i Church and the young women who as­
sisted her in the musical part of the
program.
During the business session of the
institute the following officers of
Tillamook county teachers association
were elected:
President ...................... L. N. Bennett
Vice-President, Mrs. Flora Severence
Secretary _.................... Leland Bester
Treasurer........................ Helen Church
Delegates to the Oregon State
Teachers Association: Mrs. Kathleen
Durham, L. W. Turnbull, J. B. Hatch.
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES
J. A. Churchill, State Superin­
tendent of public instruction, was in
Tillamook Saturday to attend an in­
stitute of the teachers of Tillamook
county. The D. S. class, under the
supervision of Miss McDonald, served
a delightful lunch to those present.
Supt. Churchill says that Tillamook
has one of the best grade school build­
ings in the state, if not the best.
Each class has selected a team for
basketball and are now having prac-
ticees.
This week the inter-class
games will be held.
Andrew Miller, secretary of the
Oregon Bankers’ Association, gave a
talk on banking at the high school
Tuesday.
Do not forget the Senior play,
“Why Smith Left Home,” which will
be given Friiiay evening, December
14th, in the high school gymnasium
at 8:15 sharp! Bring along some
change, for the Junior class will have
a candy sale there.
UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH
Sunday School 10 a. m. Classes
for all ages.
Preaching Service 11 a. m. and 7:30
p. m.
Morning subject: Tillamook’s Great­
est Doctor?
Evening subject: Hard Nuts for
Infidels to Crack.
Come and sample our goods. There
is a comfortable pew waiting for you.
W. O. WOOLEVF.R, Pastor.
CHRISTIAN CHURCH
The Christian church will begin its
Christmas program next Sunday
morning at the eleven o’clock service.
Sunday December 16, at 11 a. m.
the choir will sing the Christmas
carols. Rev. George Harness, Pastor,
will tell the Christmas story to all
the children and young folks of the buy direct from New York factory
church. Don’t fail to have your boys and cun save you 20 per cent on Port­
and girls present at this service.
land prices. Over two hundred sat­
Sunday December 23 at 11 a. m. isfied buyers in Tillamook county
The choir will render appropriate Write for catalog, prices and easy
Christmas music, Rev. George Har­ payment plan.
ness will preach the Christmas ser­
LELAND B. ERWIN
mon; Theme, “The Child in the Man­
“The Piano Man”
ger.”
Sunday December 23, at 7:30 p. rii.
PPAM HI ID CVpLJAMQrn
White gifto U toe King. The service ■ iivm wn uAUl IHlIuLO
will be in charge of the Sunday school.
There will be a big white cross in the | John Aschim, sheriff of Tillamook
pulpit, and each class will bring their county and grand master of the Odd
gfts and lay them at the foot of the Fellows of Oregon, paid the local
cross. We will be pleased to have lodge a visit last week.— Sheridan
the classes to sing, speak or read Sun.
something appropriate for the Christ­
At&rney C. R. Chapin of Newberg,
mas season, when they gring their is moving to Tillamook, where he will
gifts to the cross.
have offices in the new Beals build­
Monday December 24, at 7:30 p. m. ing. Mr. Chapin has been a practic­
The Sunday school will have a Christ­ ing attorney in Newberg for nearly
mas tree and also a Christmas social thirteen years. He formerly lived in
in the basement of the church. Be Minnesota. He has been city attor­
sure to come and bring the children ney of the Quaker city for several
with you to their candy and gifts.
term.— McMinnville Exchange.
The public is invited to be present
Members of the I. O. O. F. lodge of
at each one of these services and en­ Tillamook were here Saturday on a
joy the Christmas season with us.
fraternal visit to Occidental lodge.
GEORGE HARNESS, Pastor. The degree team from Tillamook ex­
emplified the first degree and Mc­
Remember! If you are thinking Minnville put on the third degree.
of buying a PIANO or PLAYER this John Aschim, grand master, deliver­
Xmas, it will pay you to see me. I ed an address. About fifty from
Tillamook were here.
Exchange.
GEN. GEO. A. WHITE
HAD A LUCKY DAY
While over here last Sunday, Gen.
George A. White, Capt. J. E. Shearer,
Carl and Henry Leach, John Pohl and
Glenn Terry went duck hunting on
the bay. Gen. White mopped seven­
teen ducks with the same number of
shots, which was considered pretty
good shooting. The rest of the party
scored well on the duck tribe, and al­
together a fine bag
secured.
Later Gen. White and Capt. Shearer
fished the Wilson and Kilchis rivers,
and had good luck on the latter
stream, the General keeping up his
reputation of the forenoon, landed a
big sixteen pound silverside with a
small trout rod and tackle, and had
the time of his life during the fight
put up by the gamey sea trout. The
General displayed fine form in ma-
nouvering the big fish, and took it
home with him Sunday evening, where
no doubt it graced the dinner table
the next day.
0
f
'■Incorporatoti
475DEPARTMENT STORES
OPPOSITE SUNSET GARAGE
TILLAMOOK, ORE.
Comparative Price«
and Value« Are Not
Confidence Builder«
Handkerchiefs
Give Something
for the Car
this Christmas
Boxed for Gifte
Thij • Store and its
associate Stores through­
out the United States,
agree with the decision
of the National Vigilance
Committee, charged to
create maximum public
confidence in Advertis­
ing, that “a comparative
price is a statement of
tact,” which must be de­
termined by actual com-
parlsofi Of otherwise it is
not always true In fact—
"a comparative value Is
a statement of opinion,
thus always being open
to a question of doubt.
I The actual worth of
our goods is expressed by
our prices and thus we
do qot name comparative
prices or comparative
values.
We believe Truthful
Advertising Is the Only
Advertising worth while
Swiss embroidered
Handkerchiefs for wo­
men are very dainty
for gifts, A variety of
styles in gift boxes,
are very low priced.
Three in a box at only.
I
39c to $1.19
In Holiday Boxes
We have a large assortment
of perfumes in various odors, In
attractively shaped bottles of
plain or frosted glass. In i»-
dividual fancy boxes for gifts.
23c 49c 98c
Pearl Beads
In Popular length»
The lustrous softness
->f genuine pearls is re­
jected in these strands
i carefully graduated
*>eads that give the much'
desired “dressy" touch nd
one’s appearance
At’
tractively priced at
$2.98 to $5.90
Umbrellas
Gifts for W
In our assortment of
Umbrellas are many styles
which would be attrac­
tive for gifts, and useful
as well. Women's silk
Umbrellas of excellent
quality, with satin tape
edge, are in a variety of
colors. Elaborately
carved amber handles,
some with leather straps.
$3.49 to $7.90
Women’s Suede Pumps
Stylish Footwear—So Low Priced!
Romen’s Suede One-Strap Pumps with plain toe and
‘«ather military heel Sizes 3)4 to 8.
At $5.90
In black suede
trimmed with
dull calf.
In otter brown
trimmed
suede
with mahogany
McMinnville
Bryson-Link Motor Company
Charles F. Pankow
Sunset Garage
Tillamook Garage
Williams & Williams