Tillamook headlight. (Tillamook, Or.) 1888-1934, November 11, 1920, Image 1

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

    TILLAMOOK. OREGON. THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 11. 1920
X
Destroys RED CROSS DRIVE
Anniversary of Goldden , F*re Farm
Home
STOCK M OISM Wedding is Celebrated
The special train taking a carload
of cattle from Tillamook to the Pa­
cific-International Stock Show at
Portland left Wednesday, with about
76 head of registered cattle with an
estimated value of $100,000.
All the principal breeds of the coun­
ty will be well represented at the
show.
Among those taking cattle out are
Joe Donaldson, who will enter ten
head of Jerseys, and 18 /Cheshire
white hogs, Homer Mason with nine
head of Guernseys, Rollie Watson with
his prize Holstein, Frank Hunter with
the Grand Champion Jersey bull of
the State Fair, Josi Brothers with
two Guernseys, John Berns with six
Guernseys, Wm. Maxwell with three
Jerseys, John Ebinger with five Hol-
stainf and Robert McClay with his
Jersey bull.
This ip .the biggest entry Tillamook
has ever made in any outside exposi­
tion and as there are several former
prize winners in the bunch Tillamook
will no doubt carry away a few rib­
bons from the Portland show.
William and Carrie Tinnerstet . They have ten grandchildren. All
celebrated their golden wedding anni­ 1 the children and grandchildren were
versary Tuesday at their home on the present except Marie Tinnerstet and
Wilson river, ¡surrounded by their i Dorothy Haberlach, both of whom
childen and grandchildren. A bount­ are under quarantine.
eous wedding dinner was served and
M. and Mrs. Tinnerstet moved to
the decorations and presents befitted Oregon in 1888, residing at Clarkes,
the occasion. .
Clackamas, county, until 1894, thence
William Tinnerstet tyas born at moving to Tillamook in that year.
Jamestown, New York, October 16, They have lived here since that time.
1849, and Carris Johnson was bom in
Those present at the anniversary
Sweden'on Feb. 13, 1850, coming to , included Mr. and Mrs. D. R. Tinner­
this county when a young girl, The stet and children, Winifeld, Vem and
couple were married at McLeod, Minn­ Marjorie; Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Tinner­
esota, November 9, 1870. Ten children stet and children, Ora and Leola; Mr.
were bom to the union of whom six and Mrs. Carl Haberlach and Carolyn
survive, they are D. R. Tinnerstet, Haberlach; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hab­
Mrs. Carl Haberlach, Mrs. Gordon erlach and children, Gladys, Frances
Burge, and Miss Marie Tinnerstet, of and Frank Jr., Mr. and Mrs. G. L.
Tillamook, George Tinnerstet of Mont, Buge; Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Burge, and
esano, Wash., and Mrs. Frank Haber­ Mrs. Gustav Haberlach, mother of
| Carl and Frank Haberlach.
lach of Clackamas, Ore.
Fire
The farm house of the Elmer Snook
south of town, which has been loas-
by Nels Erickson, caught fire Tues-
plce near the end of the pavemanjt
day noon and burned to the ground.
It is thought that the fire originat­
ed from a defective flue as it broko
out somewhere in the roof.
Mrs. Eircllson was alone in the
house st the time and but for the
help of the neighbors nothing would
have been saved. Nearly all thc
clothe swere destroyed as wll as
some of the furniture. An electirc
milking machine belonging to Mr.
Snook, which which was stoerd in an
upstairs room, wa slosh
There was some insurance carired
cn the place. Mr. Erickson had just
moved in and had lived in the house
when about a week when thc firo
took place. The Erickosn family have
moved to another place temporaly,
about a quarter of a mile nearer
town.
^calMaillotal
is in Thousands
Acting on instructions to count all
> out-going and incoming parcels and
! packages for 15 consecutive days in
Just at the time a Red Cross Mem- thc local poatt)fflcej a
has bwn
bership Roll Call is about to be completed this week that illustrates
started, it seems advisable to bring the enormous amount of work handl-
ed.
to the minds of the people of this
The 15 days were the last part of
community the fact that although October and the first of November.
the war is over the Red Cross activ­
The number of outgoing packages
ities have not ceased, nor will they handled were 771, with a total weight
ever cease so long ashumanity suffers of 5043 pounds. Out of this number
107 were insured and 31 were C. O. D.
and this organization lives.
The incoming parcels numbered
But in order that it may live and 1164 and 96 were handled as local
be in a position to meet the demands mail. This makes a total of 2031
made upon it, it must have the sup­ packages handled.
With the record of parcels and
port of every community in the
United States, for it is the one dol­ packages a record also was compiled
for six consecutive days of the same
lar membership that sustains it.
period in which all canceled cards
The work of the Red Cross in Tilla­ and letters were counted. During the
mook County is. under the direct sup­ six days 12,632 pieces of mail were
ervision of the Tillamook Chapter, canceled. The lowest count was on last
OKIGON DAIRY COUNCIL
PLANS MADE BY BOARD TO
with an executive secretary in charge. Sunday when the number was 950. The
highest count of any one day’ was
ENLARGE LIBRARY ROOM
WILL MEET WEDNESDAY
Through its office over sixty eaeee 3230. The average was 2105 each day.
The regular meeting of the Li­
Th* Oregon Dairy coubc II will MILL AT BRIGHTON WILL
CLOSE DOWN, IS REPORT have been filed during the past year, This letter count does not include any
brary board was hold last week aad hold Its annual meeting and lunch­
plans made to onlargo the library eon ob Wednesday, November 17, In
deailng with the many problems of incoming mail, but that out-going
Word hss reached here that the
room so as to add more apace for the blue room of the Portland hotel
the ex-service men and their families or local.
shelves and make better arrange­ in Portland. There will be a meet­ Brighton Mills Company’s plant is
Inorder to take care of these prob­
ments for the magastae readers to ing of the board of directors at 11 soon to close down fo ran indefinent
MAN SMOTHERED TO DEATH
enjoy
the
reading
room
privileges.
lems,
the Red rose has so thoroughly
o
’
clock,
proceeding
the
luncheon
at
IN MUD SLIDE AT MAYO
SCHOONER ON BAR AT
period on account of the overstock of
The children’s department is receiv­ 13, in the council’s office at 1096
systematized every feature, insur­
BRIGHTON IS FLOATED
ing careful supervision to supply a Broadway building, Following the lumber caused by the slump in the
John Morgan,a laborer in the bridge
The lumber schooner Oregon which large line of new wholesome reading luncheon the board will elect its market. The^Brighton mills have ance, allotments and allowances, voca­ death under a mud slide Tuesday.The
«
tional training, disability claims and gang near Mayo was smothered to
has been on the bar at Brighton for and as it is difficult to get delivery new president and officers for the
made a good record in their output
various other features, that the train­ bridge gang had been sluicing off the
several days was finally set afloat, it may be sometime before all books coming year. Carl Haberlach
of
at 11 o’clock Monday morning. Cap­ ordered can be supplied, but is pos­ Tillamook is one of the prominent of lumber especially during the war. ed workers er able to give the neces­ hill above the track and Morgan at­
sible from the large selection being members of the Oregon dairy coun­ and their closing down will throw sary assistance with no cost what­
tain Farley and the men of the Life
tempted to dislodge some earth part
made that some new numbers will
Saving Station at Barview went to be ready as soon as nw shelves are cil and serves on the board of direc­ quite a number of men out of work. ever to the ex-service men. Work is way up the hill when the eath sud-
tors.
also being done in connection with him He was dead when uncovered,
work Friday and stayed through until ready for them.
The members of the council and
the Foreign Red Cross. During the flu i denly gave way and came down on
the ship was off.
The by-laws and rules and regula­ their guests will all attend the Pa­
The
base,
nt
for
a
residence
for
epidemic of last winter this chapter So far as known Morgan had no re­
tions for borrowers are also being cific International Livestock Expo-
J. W. Heyd has been dug and work rendered services that were greatly
revised
to
meet
the
changes
in
new
sition
in
the
afternoon.
The boys who conducted a raid on
latives in this part of the state and
on the concrete and framing will begin appreiated
regulations issued by the state li­
the body is being held for further in­
the Hallowe’en party at the Wilson
brary and it is requested that the
next week, weather permitting.
These and many other features of formation.
home, foraging cakea and cider, have few who have had books for months
Desertion is charged in a divorce
Carl Haberlach reports having the work should be all thc argument
The passengers on the train also
been required to pay the costs of their or lost them will return them or
suit
field
this
week
by
Lucille
Marsh
raised
the price of cheese one cent needed in favor of the coming Roll had a scare, as a few boulders and
prank.
make settlement with the librarian
against Willard T. Marsh. The coup­ Monday and expects to raise the price Call.
I rocks dropped on the train when it
Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Belz went to immediately.
le were married in Portland on De­ another cent next week if the Wis-
No one who has the interest of our was at this point.
Seattle Thursday to attend a meeting
cember 20, 1916. She asks for the»consin market will permit.
ex-service men at heart, as well as
of lumbermen. They returned the
David ameron, an itinerant who has return of her maiden name of Lu-
The 12 hour-old child of Basil Sco- that of humanity in general, would ANDREW ZUERCHER IS OUT
first of the week.
been in thc county for the past two cille Hobbs. There are no children
vell of Nehalem near the North Fork ever want to see the Red Cross forc­
UNDER BAIL OF $1500.
A. K. Stanley was called to Port­ months, was arrested last week, nor propety ights invilved.
died this week.
ed
out
of
existence
for
lack
of
sup
­
Andrew
Zuercher, reputed to be a
land this week by the death of his charged with a statutory offense
N. C. Maris, chief deputy in the port; the generaus response to the wealthy rancher of the Miami district,
G. .W. Byers Jr, of Sheidan, as
mother. She died at Seattle and the fined $50 but ha staken an appeal,
body was brought to Portland and againts a 13-ycar-old girl. He was tustce of O. Kellow and his wife, state dairy and food commissioner’s yearly Roll Call will make possible was admitted to bail Tuesday morning
Clara Kellow, bankrupts, has filed office, was here the first of the week the continuance of this great work.
after having been arrested at his
the funeral held there Monday.
G. Gilbertson, expert shoe fitter at
an
action through his attorney for gathering information for a history
A complete and careful canvass of home Monday night on a bench war­
The recent school census shows a the Haltom store, is said to have
marked increase in most of the dis­ earned county-wide plaudits
in his $300. The complaint charges the as­ of the cheese industry in Tillamook the entire county is assured, the fol­ rant. Zuercher is under indictment
signment of a lease to property In county.
lowing named persons have charge charging robbery of a tent at Neha­
tricts.
application of the wizard foot system
the county to C. M. Churchill, and
Miss Betty McGahey, a special nurse of the work in the various cshool dis- lem early in the fall of guns and
Miss Sarah Parr, principal of the for curing foot ills.
asks recovery.
camp equipment. He is about 50
from Portland, has been called to care tricts:
Nehalem School has organized a girls
J, J. Krebs, booster of Rockaway,
years old and is a married man with
for
Mrs.
H.
S.
Brimhall,
who
is
ser
­
School
District
No.
petition
to
admit
the
estate
of
sewing club. This is the first to be was in Tillamook Tuesday. “What we i
A
organized in the county this school want up at Rockaway is good roads,” ’ the late John F. Lange to probae iously ill at the Eastman hospital.
1 a family. Bondemen are Charles Pan­
Mrs. Bertie Tinners tet
was filed his week. Johanna York, a
year.
2 kow and D. Kuratli. Bond is $1500.
W., F. Baker was in Portland the Mrs. Bertha Darby ...
declared Mr. Krebs.
daughter, requests that she be ap­ first of the week on business.
The Garibaldi school district has
8
Smith
S.
J.
E A. and J.. Drake were here from pointed administratrix. Mr. Lange
CAR SKIDS INTO DITCH;
I
doubled its schoou population during
5
P. E. Allen ... ...............
’
TWO MEN BADLY HURT.
Nehalem Thursday.
A
double
wedding
was
held
last
died intestate, and his property and
the last year. That district is now
Harry A. Stewart ........
In an attempt to pass another car
John McChesney, contractor and assets aer valued at $5000. His heirs week when Clarence Provoost of Bay
planning on building a new $35,000
7 at Gnribaldi early Sunday morning,
A. N. Davies .................
City
was
married
to
Helen
LaDoux
builder,
of
Cloverdale,
passed
several
at law are Marie Lnge.ahis widow,
building next year and establishing
8 the automobile driven by Lewis
E. K. Barnes .................
days in Tillamook last week. Mr. Mc­ and Marie Allen and Johanna York, and her brother, John LaDoux was
a standard four year high school.
10 Alexander skidded into the ditch In
Elsie Erickson ................
married to Edith Carr, of England.
Bert Carroll and H. F. Wilder, a Chesney reccntyl received the con­ daughters, all of Nehalem.
11 front of the barber shop at Garibal­
H. V. Alley ....................
The ceremony was at the home of
pair charged with robbing an outfit tract for the completion of tile high
13 di Cove and turned completely over.
Chas McKillip ................
Fred
Trvis
and
Rebecca
W.
Bar-
Miss LaDoux’s parents in Portland.
car of the Southern Pacific at Wheel­ school building at Bay City.
12 Ed Marshall, who was riding with
Mrs. John A. Gref........
Tette were married at the home of G.
S. Roley, a cheese maker of Long O. Sugeon on October 30, Rev. Harry
Mrs. Margaret Sanders, wife of F. O. Sipprell ................
er, were arrested in Portland on war­
14 Mr. Alexander, sustained a broken
Herman
Sanders,
died
at
the
Eastman
rants sworn out Thusday and bought Prairie, went to Portland Monday.
15 shoulder and Mr. Alexander’s shoul­
James
Langley
E. Tucker officiating
der was dislocated.
to Tillamook Saturday. The arrest
hospital
last
night
of
lung
trouble.
16
Mr. and Mrs Carl White left this
Mrs. E. E. Parker.........
The accident happened about 2:30
A
marriage
license
was
obtained
She leaves besides her husband, a Mrs Sophia Himes .,..
was made by Special Agent Coturri week for Sacremetno, where they
17 o’clock. R. E. Miller was driving the
Tuesday by Waiter Zahler, 21 and family of small children.
of the railorad company. The duo will pass the winter.
18 car ahead of the Alexander machine.
Mrs. Bertha Scherzinger
Hulda Neiger, 20.
have been bound over to the grand
19
Pearl
Fraser
...................
It is said that Mr. Alexander
The
new
building
being
erected
for
Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Powell motored
20 speeded up in order ter pass Mr. Mll-
Tuesday night after the show Lynn Henry Rogers is rapidly nearing com­ Mrs. Ellen Munroe ....
jury.
to Salem last Thursday on a pleasure
21 ler and it was the extra speed that
trip, returning the first of the week. Partridge and Leo Morrison made a pletion. The roof is practically on Mrs. Maud Robertson . .
22 resulted in the accident.
While on their trip they stopped off hurried trip to Portland in an attempt and the concrete floor has been laid. W. L. Hudson .................
23
to
obtain
an
option
on
a
motor
genera
­
Edward
Weston
.............
The
side
walls
will
be
tile
construc
­
for a short visit with Mr. Powell’s
24
tor to take the place of their mercury tion and were started yesterday.
Mrs. Ruby Lommen ....
c. o. Waugh, route agent of the
brother,
Arthur
Powell,
of
arlton..
EDISON MARSHALL
26 Your Transportation lines, an incor­
Cheste Hoskins who underwent an arc rectifier. They were unsuccessful
During August and September 88 Mrs. Berdie Lyster........
27 porate dconcem that intends handling
operation at the Boals hospital two however and returned home Wednes­ permits to appropriate water were W. L. Bedortha...............
28
day
evening.
A.
D.
Lommen
...............
passenger and freight service between
issued by State Engineer Cupper,
weeks ag<y A ble to be about again.
31 Tillamook and Portland and on north
Rev.
J.
A
Keating
........
covering
the
use
of
water
for
irriga
­
He is conv^TtSCing at the home of his
The planing mill t. (»’rank Heyd &
32 to Seatie and Vancouver, B. C., arriv­
parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Hos­ Company is undergoing an improve­ tion of approximate 3400 acres of Miss. Fannie Smith ....
land, development of 540 horsepow Mrs. John Blum.............
33
ed in Tillamok with the first passen­
ment in the shape of a runway thro er. domestic supply, municipal use,
kins, north of teh city.
34 ger automobile Monday afternoon.
John Affolter ..................
the
building
to
First
street.
This
will
Miss Nena Hansen of Chicago, is
mining, and various other uses. Un­ H. J. Tohl .............. .........
36 He was followed shortly after by C.
expected soon on a short visit with give thc firm more room and con­ der these permits, the construction
37 C. Leighty, of Portland, manager of
E. D. Hornchurch..........
venience
in
handling
loads
in
the
of
approximately
52
miles
of
canal
Mr. and Mrs. Bales. Old friends will
38 the concern, who drove a freight
Mrs. Cedric Jennings ..
remember Mrs. Hansen as a visitor mill. They are also installing a band is contemplated, also the construc­
39 truck. Two trucks of household goods
Walter
J.
Mead
...............
here ten years ago. Mr. and Mrs. resaw wihch will be an improvement tion of var’ous reservoirs for lhe
45 were carried ut Tuesday morning by
Harry
Jones
...............
..
storage
of
water
for
irrigation
pur
­
Bales and Miss Hansen were friends over the resaw they have been using. poses. The total estimated construc­
L. J. Wilson....................................... 4* this firm.
in Juneau, Alaska, several years ago.
The residence of Ernest Gienger on tion cost amounts to $116,618.00. Mrs W. R Speece........................... >0
E. T. Haltom was in Portland the
Tom and Wingel Kellow, farmers his farm south of town is nearly com­ In Tillamook county a permit was Mrs. Chas. Blum . ............................. 46
of Hebo, were in Tillamook onbusi- pleted and when the final nail is set issued to W. G. Tait of Medford Mrs. Minnie B. Ely................. .... hi first of the week on business.
The Oregon Contract company has
it will be one of the most attractive covering the appropriation of water E. A. Ball......................................... 54
nees Thursday.
•
from an unnamed stream for munic­
moved Its offices to Portland, The
residences
in
th«
county
as
well
as
one
55
Seba A. Norton and Rex E. Norton
ipal supply. The estimated cost of Dwight Edmunds ...........................
equipment, however, will be left
were in the city from Cloverdale of the most cfstly.
W. D. Shafer ................................... 5o here according to Theo. Arens, who
construction amounts to $5000.
Dave Fitzpatrick............................. 57 ts In charge. The company recently
Ralph Warren has finished the in-
last week.
Mrs. Robert H. McGrath, who re­
Mrs.
Edna Hall ............................. no received the contract for the paving
E. W. Overton was here from I terior of his reisdence in the east part cently underwent a major operation
of town. It is of tile construction returned to her home last week Mrs. Ernestine Krebs . ............... Bi of t’’e stx-mlle stretch between West
Wheeler Friday and Saturday.
The work of the various towns 01 Dayton and Newberg.
Mrs. G. H. Grable of Portland, 1 which is something new in this part where she is reportd as gaining
the county is in charge of Mr. A. C.
strength,
although
it
is
not
expected
The
only
other
tile
of
the
county,
Mrs. Harold Hamstreet and baby
was registered here Saturday.
F. shewlll be able to resume her work Anderson, of Nehalem; Mr. Kupei, daughter came In from Sheridan
house
in
town
is
owned
by
C.
R. E. Warrick of Nehalem, was I
as superintendent of the Methodist Mohler; Mrs. Thos. Watt, Brighton; Monday afternoon on the stage to
intervals a hitherto Un­ transacting business Monday in Tilla­ Stone.
Sunday school for at least six weeks. Mrs Agnes Stephens, Wheeler; Mis. join Mr. Hamatreet in making Till­
C. I. Wlnnek hau purchased the 50
mook.
Mrs. Charles Woods and daughter. J. A. Keating, Bay City; E. K. amook their future home. The tarn«
acre Turner place six miles south of
at
Mr. and Mrs. H. Hockett and son,
Mrs.
Hugh Samson, both of Salem, Barnes, Beaver; W. L. Hudson, Clov. ily wlllreside for the present
Tillamook.
Mr. Winnek’s family
408 West First street.
A. F. Hockett, of Wallowa county,. will arrive this month to join Mr. are looking over their property in­ erdale; P. D. Ott, Hebo.
are in Tillamook looking over farm Wlnnek in making Tillamook county terests In Tillamook.
Wray Stuart, formerly foreman of
Tillamook City is in :u>rge of Mrs.
Mrs. Clay Daniels of Mohler, was Geo. Lamb, Mrs. Marion Lcty, Mrs the Dally Columbian of Vancouver,
orospects with the intention of buy­ I their home. Mr. Wlnnek and bis
i family are from Klamath Fall?, a shopper and visitor in Tillamook Wm. Hill, Mrs. David Robinson anu Wash., arrived In Tillamook las*
ing. .
week. He will be associated with
Saturday.
A. Lytle came in fro”» Portland where Mr. Wlnnek was for 25 years
Miss Betty Lantz.
the mechanical work of The Head­
Miss T. L. Haas of the Pennington
in
the
mercantile
business.
Thursday and left Tuesday for the
With the efficient working force of light. Mrs. Stuart reached Tillamook
store, returned last week from a vis­
Industrial
development
around
Whitney mill at Garibaldi where he
the above named persons, it is an­ Tuesday afternoon to join her hus­
it to Portland.
ias employment as a donkey engi- Garibaldi is having its noticeable ef­
Clark Hadley of Portland, came In ticipated that the Fourth Red Cross band.
fect on the the schools. Last year last week to Inspect his garage In­ Roll Call will make Tillamook County
ieer.
Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Swope came
Fr~d C, Scomp of the Upper Trask, the enrollment was 40. This year terests and other property In Tllla- what it always is in ever/ thing at- In Thursday from Portland to make
a visit with relatives at Beaver.
tempted—a prise winner.
taa been in Tillamook for the last fit is 100, according to Miss A. Lu- monk.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Dürrer. Father
i mill« Marsh, principal who was a
vek on business.
Mr. Cook, machinist at the Gari­
M. Melehior went to Mt.
Tony Lagler, purchaser of the baldi mill, returned from a leave of
Floyd W. Allan, proprietor of the Tillamook visitor Saturday. Asso­ Martin and
Angel Sunday to attend the funeral dairy farm at present occupied
absence to Portland last week with
____
"rack House. wm in the city the first ciated with Miss Marsh on the tne- of Father Adelbeim
Fred Hediger, at Miami, will take a bride. Mrs Cook Is a ortland girl.
/ the week. Mr. AUesi erports the , ulty are Mrs F. Severaaoo, I a termed-
Dr. and Mrs NoCalloa of Dallas, poeaaar'.on November 1$ aad eoatla­ The couple are domiciled at Bar
sniMsttj begtag j tats teas her. and Mtas Harriet
Trash reeidwrts
at the ■. ce tbs mite bustasn worked up by <*ew and were entevtatee« by a
for ■aeB UMAu.
¿edtffite.
eberasaet *are*y TneedAy aigM,
«
IHSTITM IS HÍLO
The Tillamook County teachers’ an
nual institute convened in the high
school building yesterday for a three
day session. Every school in the coun­
ty is represented and aa t"cellent
Last eve.i.ng from S to 10 eck.k
a reception was given tor the teachers,
program has been arrai.e'»
All seso
of the institute are
open to the public.
The prog-am opened yesterday
morning at JC o’clock with 3. B.
Lamb, county school lupsrti.temlcnt,
presiding.
The corps of instructors consits of:
John C. Almack, Assistant Director,
Extension Division, U. of O.
J. H Ackerman,, President Oregon
State Normal School, Monmouth.
J. E. alavan, Field Worker, Indus­
trial Clubs.
Miss Edna A. Cocks, Professor
Physical Educational for Women, O.
A. C.
J. T. Matthews, Department of
Mathmatics, Willamette ,University,
Salem.
Eva. F. Wash, of Portland Schools.
Wedneeady
10:00 20—Music
10:20 20—Remarks and Announce-
ments.
10.40 20—Registration.
11.00 45—Industrial Club and Coun-
ty Fair,.................. .. J. E. Calvin
11.45 15 Discussion
12:00
—Noon.
1:15 15—Music.
1:30
45—Primary
Department,
Reading ..................... Eva J. Wash.
1:45 15—High School Department,
2:15 45—General Session, Physical
Education ................. Edna A. ocks
3:00 10—Intermission.
Supervised Study . John C. Almack
3:10 45—The Intermediate Pupil,
A Study.......... James T. Matthews
Thursday, November 11, 1920
9:00 20 Music.
45 The Psychology of Math-
9:20
matics ............... John C. Almack.
10:05 45 The Morale of the School;
A talk on Discipline James T.
Matthews.
20 Physical Instruction Edna
10:50
A. Cocks.
11:10
40 How to Keep them Busy
Eva F. Wash.
11:50
10 Questions.
12:00
Noon.
15 Music.
1:15
1:30 45 Primary ....Eva F. Wash.
1:30 45 High School Pupils, a study
James T. Matthews.
20 Physical Education Edna
2:15
A. Cocks.
15 Intermission.
2:45
3:00
45 The Ideal Teacher John
C. Almack.
15 Questions and Discussion.
3:45
Dismiss.
4:00
Friday, November 12, 1920.
15 Music.
9:00
9:15 45 Beginnings in English John
C. Almack.
10:00
45 General Talk ....J. H.
Ackferman.
10:45
15 Intermission.
45 The Class Period James
11:00
T. Matthews.
15 Questions and Discussion.
11:45
Noon.
12:00
1:00
15 Music.
45 Primary ....Eva F. Wash.
1:15
45 High School; the New
1:15
Psychology ... .John C. Almack.
2:00
40 Physical Education Enda
A. Cocks.
2:20 ■ 40 The Teching Profession
J. H. Ackerman.
3:40
40 Out of 35 Year’s Exper­
ience .......... James T. Matthews.
3:40
20 Closing.
The Instructors are:
Almack, John C.,—Assistant Director
Extension Division, U. of O.
Ackerman, J. H.—President Oregon
State Normal School, Monmouth.
Calavan, J. E.—Field Worker, In­
dustrial Clubs.
Cocks, Miss (Edna A.—Professor
Physical Education for Women, O.A.C
Matthews, J. T.—Department of
Mathmatics, Willamette University,
Salem.
Smith, Ida Mae—Primary Critic,
Oregon State Normal School, Mon­
mouth.
The committeas are: Committee on
Resolutions, L. W. Turnbull, Tilla­
mook, W. L. Bryan, Rockaway, Clara
Burge, Tillamook.
Membership Oregon State Teachers
Association, W. E. Buell, Cloverdale.
Institute Secretary, Mrs. Harriet
Ford, Brighton.
Musical Diractor, Miss Miklrsd
Hanselman, Tillamook.
11:10
40 How to Keep Them Busy
The Wheeler school district in­
cluding the towns of Wheeler and
Brighton, is advanced to a district ed