Tillamook headlight. (Tillamook, Or.) 1888-1934, December 21, 1923, Page 3, Image 3

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    TILLAMOOK HEADLIGHT
pECEMBER 2L_1923
■s* NiLWi'SA'lA
Editorial Page of the Tillamook Headlight
farm a better appearance, adds more tatives will come to the front when
room for grass, and makes the farm the class is called, and after render-
more valuable.
ing some part of the program, will
place their gifts at the foot of the
cross. The choir will sing “Joy to
the World,” at the opening of the ser­
vice. A Christmas lesson will be
FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH
read from Matthew, 2nd. chapter.
Next Sunday will be called Christ­ The prayer will be offered by the pas­
mas Sunday at the Christian church, tor, and Mrs. Helen Ebinger wall ren­
der the evening solo, “O, Rest in the
special services both morning and ev­
Lord.”
ening.
There will be a Christmas tree and
The Every Man’s class will meet in a program in the basement of the
the city hall at ten o’clock; good mus­ church next Monday night at 7:30 p.
ic and interesting lessons from the m. for children. Every Sunday school
New Testament.
The bible school boy and girl will be given something
will meet in the church building at from the tree.
9:45 a. m. Clases and teachers for
The public invited to worship wth
Tillamook is full of strangers. Now
all.
us.
and then some one comes over the
The Christmas sermon will
GEORGE HARNESS, Pastor
“brush," as they facetiously call it, I
preached by the pastor, George
to pull some crooked stunt, but usual­
Harness, at the eleven o’clock service.
UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH
ly they run a-foul of our county and Special Christmas music.
Seimon
City officers, and get nipped before
Sunday school 10 a. m.
subject:
The Birthday of a Great
they realize that their game is known.
Laymens meeting 11 a. m. Public
King.
Over here the county and city officers
invited.
Special Christmas program in the
cooperate, and they get good results.
Christmas program and tree 7:30
evening, 7:30 p. m. The auditorium
will be decorated appropriate for the p. m.
Services at Beaver 3 p. m. Pleas­
The winter time gives the farmer Christmas event. A big fire place
ant
Valley 11 a. m.
will
be
arranged
on
the
pulpit
plat
­
and dairyman a chance to get rid of
W. O. WOOLEVER, Pastor.
some of the stumps that loom in form, just in front of this will stand
a
big
white
cross.
Each
class
of
the
Tillamook pastures and fields. It
pays to get rid of them. It gives the Bible school through special represen- METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Many people do not appear to know
that when a court case becomes of
ZM&rd on court LocLs, tJixt It I«' ycx-
fectly proper for a newspaper to
publish it as an item of news. Any
one is privileged to read it upon de­
mand upon the court records, and
the newspaper is commiting no ir­
regularity in publishing it. If it is
allowable to discuss court cases upon
the street, why hasn’t a newspaper a
right to publish it? The subscribers
pay for the news, and it is the busi­
ness of the newspaper to furnish that
news to its readers.
Telephones
cific Staus, Main 68
Matoai Telephone
the poultry off the wire,” is
L demand of the business
L finds the phone “busy” with
[of women gossiping about
presents with their ncigh-
fhe man who tried to invent
I to prevent women from gos-
over a busy telephone line,
raving maniac in an insane
Christmas
FEATURES
What fell in Japan in a day Meth-
odism is going to build in a day. Next
Sundav a Christmas offering is to be
taken in every Methodist church in
Methodism.
A dime from every
child, a quarter from avery one of
teen age and a dollar or more from
every adult. This will weld the
friendship of the two countries more
than any thing we can do. Do not
forget your offering. The names of
all who give will be sent along with
the gift.
The Christmas program will be ren­
dered Saturday evening at 7:30.
Christmas service Sunday morning at
11:00. Subject, “Christmas Tiibute
to the Supremacy of Jesus.” Ep­
worth League, in the evening at (3:30.
Evening service at 7:30. Subject,
“Exceptation.” This will be a Christ­
mas sermon. The Sunday school has
been reorganized and will welcome
strangers and any who may like to
attend Sunday school.
We wish all a Merry Christmac ana
a Happy New Year. May this Yule
tide bring to yoti, one and all the
greatest joy and blessings.
SIMPSON HAMRICK, Pastor.
REFORMED
mission house at all of these services
Ed Wood and wife spent a few days
and special music by the choir and ■ fisning with Chas. Crowthers neai the
nv.’|p quartette.
couiuy line.
Tuesday evening at 8 o’clock, Chrst-
The Coast Power company have un­
mas program of the Sunday school,
loaded a car of heavy copper wire
assisted by the choir, consisting of to be used along the bear!..
recitations, exercises, dialogues and
Frank Astman left for Portland on
songs in both languages. Offering
business.
for the orphan’s home.
R. E. Myers and wife left Tuesday
You are cordially invited to these
for California to be gone about 3
services.
months.
W. G. LIENKAEMPER, Pastor.
Mrs. O. D. Baldwin was called to
Centralia,
Wash, by her sister.
LUTHERAN CHURCH
Services will be conducted in the
Adventist church on Sunday at 11:00
A M. Christmas service with child­
ren’s program will be held in the eve­
ning at 7:30. The public is cordially
invited to attend. A special invitation
is extended to all who are without
church connections. Come and hear
the joyous message of your Savior's
love.
Rev. W. F. George of Portland will
be in charge of the services.
COUNTY NEWS
CHURCH
A series of Christmas services will
begin with the Sunday morning ser­
vices.
Sunday school at 10 a. m.
Morning worship at 11 o’clock.
Subject: “John’s Testimony Concern­
ing Jesus.” Holy communion (Eng­
lish language.)
Christmas day services, Tuesday,
at 11 o’clock. Holy communion (Ger­
man language)
Offering for the
A.W.PIank Hardware Co
General Line of
Suggesti ’ns
Hardware,Paints, Oils, Varnishes
and Glass
MOWING MACHINES, DISCS ànd HARROWS
Correct Gifts at Correct Prices
ANSCO
CAMERAS
Both ’Phones
Tillamook, Oregon
our
COW TESTING AAS’N HOLDS
DANCE
The dance at the Fairview grange
hall last Saturday night brought out
the largest crowd ever gathered at a
dance in the grange hall. There were
one hundred and fifteen cash admis­
sions, and the gay disciples of Ter-
phiscore danced everything on the list
from the Virginia reel to the High­
land fling; from the Switzer waltz to
the Spanish fandango, and then some.
Joe Blazer's accordeon orchestra furn­
ished the music, and the bearings on
the accordeons got so hot that they
had to be temporarily immersed in
a can of milk. “Some dance,” the
boys report, and one of the most en­
joyable occasions had for a long time.
Some of the old dairymen who
hadn’t danced for years, pranced
around like a young heifer with her
first calf. To make a short story
long, the buys got enough money to
cover the expense of making bound
reports to the government for next
year, without having to levy an as­
sessment, and they had a good time to
boot. Several couples attended from
Tillamook, who are loud in praise of
the dance, the music, and the other
social features.
FINED FOR UNLAWFUl
POSESSION
Frank S. Gallagher of Garibaldi
was picked up at that place last Sat­
urday night by the Sheriff’s force and
brought to this city, where he was
charged with unlawful possession of
whiskey. Before Justice Stanley last
Monday, he pleaded guilty to the
charge, and was fined $50 and the
costs. Failing to disgorge the amount
he will aid the road squad for a
time.
oppm
Last Minute Suggestions
Real Meerschaum Pipes
with amber bits 11.50 to
to $15.00
French and Italian Briar
Pipes, all shapes, guaran­
teed bowls 50c to $7.50
Box Stationery highgrade
linens 25c to $7.50
Roll Manicure Sets $5 to
$16.50
Leather Bill Folds and
Purses
Whitman Box
to $5.00
Cigarette and Cigar Hold­
ers 50c to $2.50
Everready Flashlights
Hohner Harmonicas
Safety Razors 79c to $6.00
All best brands cigars in
packages of 5’s, 10’s, 15’s,
25’s, and 50’s
Perfume Sets, Djer Kiss,
Nylotis and other leading
brands.
Waterman’s Fount. Pens
$2.50 to $8.00
Eversharp and Waterman
Pencils $1 to $5.
Latest Fiction by all well
known writers $1.40 to $2
Large assortment of pop­
ular reprints 85c
Edison Phonographs, Co­
lumbia Phonographs.
Complete catalogue list of
all Edison and Columbia
Records.
Our usual line of perfume,
toilet waters, face pow­
ders and hundreds of oth­
er useful articles.
INSPECT OUR STOCK
BEFORE BUYING
Lamar’s Drug
Store
Pennington’s Store has taken on the real Christmas Spirit. On
display you find every want. All new merchandise and priced to
suit you. New experienced help to serve you and aiways glad to
show you. Pennington says business has been very good and he
is glad to have served so many of you and pleased you to such an
extent that he expects your patronage another Christmas. Pen­
nington’s Quality Store all wish you
^uletime
PYRALIN
IVORY
For Mother and
Daughter
Good Assortment
A.A.PENNINGTON