Tillamook headlight. (Tillamook, Or.) 1888-1934, December 08, 1922, Image 1

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    leaMigljt
VOLUME XXXIV.
TILLAMOOK. OREGON. FRIDAY. DECEMBER
I
1922.
PRICE $2 PER YEAR
Department. The passing'ol
♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦
bill would usher in a new era in ed­
ucational work.
PAPER CONGESTED
Throughout the country,
the
ACCOUNT OF ADS
American Education Week is seeing
a study made of the housing needs
The Headlight has the ap­
of local school districts. During the
pearance of being only an
The last meeting of the Kill Kare
war, the energies of the nation were
advertising
circular
this
•a ■
devoted to the one end of winning
Klub was held at the home of Mrs.
week because of the gmall
•’Children today, citizens tomor- the war, and aa a consequence very
hmount of reading matter.
The churches of Tillamook plan w; B. Alderman with Mrs. Fred
At the library board meeting for
Fire, thought to be of incendary
in- little school house construction was November, the librarian's report ♦ This is caused by the Christ­ * I to bring ChristmaB Cheer to every Poorman assisting hostess. It was
row.” ”A man of knowledge
origin, wiped out 24 blocks of the
Since the war, the
creaseth might." "No illiteracy
by carried on.
•b mas rush of advertising com­
♦ ' needy child and every needy family decided at this meeting to sell seals main business district of Astoria
1927,” "A sick body makes a sick School Board Journal reports, there shows even greater gain than for ♦ ing at a time when sickness ♦ in the community. This was the for the Tuberculosis Association, and
this morning,
The conflagration
mind,” are the general slogans i sug- has been an unprecedented amount October, 59 new persons having reg­ ♦ claimed part of the Head- ♦ unanimous decision of all the min­ Mrs. David Kuratli, Mrs. Roy Hen-
started about 2 a. m. and was stop-
geoted by the American Legion I in of new school house construction to istered and the circulation being ♦ light staff, Next week’B is— ♦ isters at their meeting at the Chris­
kle, Mrs. Fred Poorman and Mrs. J. ped only after many hours of hard
for meet the need arising from the delay­ 17 82 books and 36 magazines. Cir­ ♦ sue will be better and will ♦ tian church last Monday morning.
their second annual campaign
E. Reedy were appointed on a com- work by firemen and volunteers. Fire
People
American Education Week, Dec. 3- in the preceding period.
The
ministers
said
all
Christian
be
enlarged
to
accomodate
♦
culation for 1920 was 684 books and ♦
realize the truth of the statement of
♦ the increase of holiday busl- ♦ giving and all Christian joy came mittae to take charge of this work, fighting equipment from Portland
10th.
1921,
1338
volumes.
In accordance with the Legion’s the United States Commissioner of
the After the regular routine of business was rushed to Astoria by special
♦ ness. By the way, turn to ♦ from the Christ, who founded
It
was
with
great
regret
that
the
Mrs. Henkle read some of the city train to help out local apparatus.
Education,
when
he
says,
“
Lack
of
church,
so
that
the
Church
of
Christ
plans in December. 1921, President
♦ the ads. and see what Tilla­ ♦
Harding issued a proclamation call- adequate school buildings brings board had to accept Mrs. Pollok’s ♦ mook merchants have to of­ ♦ should be first in caring for the ordinances which proved interesting
It is estimated that the loss from
in for the observance of the week about a state of congestion that is a resignation owing to her removal ♦ fer at prices that will fit ♦ needy and cheering the sad or dis­ as well as instructive. A very de­ thB fire will reach $12,000,000 and
your pocket book. There is ♦ couraged at the Christmas séâson.
and urged citizens of every
state menace to the health, strength, and from the city as it requires
licious lunch was served after which that 2000 people have been left home­
time
Mr. McRea, the secretary of the the club adjourned to meet in De­
to ‘ give special and thoughtful at­ intelligence of the children of this
♦ an unusaully fine line of ♦
less by the holocaust. All banking
for
any
one
to
become
familiar
with
*e cember with Mrs. Garl Haberlach
♦ stock this year in spite of ♦ Ministers Association was sked
tention to the needs and aims of the country.’’
facilities were cut off and practical­
the
contents
of
a
library,
and
a
li
­
The local schools have grown
public.
Following these plans, the
♦ the fact that labor troubles * work in harmony with all fraternal an<j Mrs. J. E. Reedy.
ly all the food supply of the town
brarian becomes more efficient with ♦ caused a shortage in many ♦ organizations who might wish
a
Legion in cooperation with the Na­ i<Uy during the last few years,
was destroyed in the stores. Relief
ex­ her acquaintance with the material ♦ articles.
tional Educational Association and no additional seating capacity
♦ share in the Christ-like work of
The Monday Musical club will iB being furnished by other cities and
on on hand and the people she serves.
♦
the United States Bureau of Educa­ cept the two temporary rooms
♦ ♦ Christmas Cheer for the community.
In preparing the annual report, it
This plan of cooperation would ob­ m«(et December 11th at the home of the homeless are being housed in
tion suggests the following subjects Stillwell Avenue. Both High School
is found that a few have been neg
viate the duplication of giving to the Mrs. E. E. Koch with Mrs. Dhvid temporary quarters until other places
for discus-ion during this week: il­ and Grades are badly crowded and
ligent of their obligations to return
KIWANIS CLUB FORMED
same family by more than one or­ Kuratli and Mrs. Robert McGrath can be secured. Troops from the
literacy, Americanization of
the additional facilities must be provided
books or pay for same and it * is
Therefore hostesses. The meeting begins at Oregon National Guard and mem­
A local club of Kiwanis was or- ganization or church.
foreign bom. the rural school, equal­ to care for the increase before an­
hoped the matter will receive im­
ity of opportunity in education for other school year if the efficiency of mediate attention as otherwise their 'ganized here last week with the fol- many more might be reached by 2:30 sharp. Guests are welcome, the bers of relief organizations are help­
the schools are to be maintained.
joy flee being ten cents. Thg program is ing with the work of caring for those
lowing officers: F. A. Bletz, presi­ Christmas Cheer and greater
every American boy and girl.
The enrollment has increased from names are entered on what is desig­ dent; E. J. Claussen, secretary; B. C. given to all.
Public education today, as in ev­
as follows: Current Events Miss Gay­ who were turned out into the cold
the
nated as the "black book’’ for
ery period of readjustment, holds a 409, in 1913, when the High School reference of future library workers, Lamb, treasurer; C. J. Edwards, Dr.
lord; Piano solo, “Spinning Song” weather.
On Thursday evening a number of
D- Robinson, H. T. Botts, E. T. Hal­
eo,. sanding place among the main building was first occupied to 682
year
books
have
Six inches of snow and ice upon
During
the
past
from
the Flying Dutchman, Mrs.
last
The enrollment
ton*, A. A. Pennigton, C. W. Barrick the members of the local lodge of
issues of the world. This is true last year.
been returned that have been out
Koch; Wagner’8 life from 1843-1850 the highway between Portland and
at
month
was
about
50
more
than
and
A.
G,
Beals,
directors
Elks accompanied by t»t ir wives,
pot only in the United States but in
for years but some of the sets are
The Kiwanis club is an interna­ journeyed to McMinnville where they Mrs. McGrath; Story of Tannhauser, Astoria interferred with the many
Europe as well. England has made the same date last year, so the total missing and no doubt are in some
Mrs. Anderson; Record. “Pilgrim’s supplies being carried by motor
decided progress
in
education, enrollment for the present year will collection of books in some
home tional organization started over eight put on the work of fhe lodge for a Chorus.”
trucks.
undoubtedly
be
well
over
700-
years
ago,
with
a
membership
cover
­
while Oxford. Cambridge, and the
as
large number of members, The of-
This means that we now have and have been overlooked and
ing
Canada
and
the
United
States.
No fatalities are charged from in­
German Universities are crowded to
when
fleers of ihe local lodge who partici-
than they have no value to any one
more pupils in grades alone
The Shakespeare club met Friday juries from the fire but one promin­
the limit.
very 1 he purpose of the organization is patxd in the event were: J G. Tur-
not
complete,
the
library
is
In a country like ours, whose we had all together when the anxious to recover them and com- to promote the business and civic in ner, Exa’ted Ruler; Webster Holmes, with Mrs. John Groat, with all but ent .citizen died from heart failure
on»- of the members present. Mrs. and a laborer hanged himself, it is
safety depends upon its ideals
of high school was built.
the terests of the community and to Esteemed Leading Knight;
David
Is plete their sets again. Under
The school board at present
promote
a
better acquaintance
citizenship, m effective public edu—
E. M. Condit was a guest. The host­ thought from fright.
present system these errors are few
trying to solve the problem of pro
among the business men. Meetings Kuratli, Esteemed Royal Knight; ess served a very appetizing lunch
can..', i.- oir duiel; essential. Ques
as-
the
checking
system
is
so
much
One of the things that is thought
viding Increased seating capacity to
are to be held once a week at a John Carroll, Esteemed Lecturing
oncerning the illiteracy
from a tastefully arranged table on to have helped with the spread of
more simplified but these books that
lake cue of the increased attend
luncheon and will last one hour. It Knight; Howard Lamar,
Esquire;
weakness indicated in
are so much needed have been out
is a rule of the club that only two Clarence Stanley, Secretary: H. S. which 1 Ily and red flowers were the the flames is that the streets of the
ance.
can not be kept in
for several years and great hopes men from each classification
of Gillam, ’ easurer; Frank Fitzpatrick decorations, Small red baskets con- town are built above the ground
Public opinion
are entertained that they may be re
taining th favors were set at each and that
business
are
permitted
to
be
mem
the flames travelled from
Merrick,
Inner
.chaplain; Frank
ion has man I
OBITUARY.
7
turned soon.
plate and th, place cards further one block
The Kiwanis dubs have been
bers.
to another by working un-
Guard; F. L Eberman, organist;
Jacob Nicklaus v as born Jan. 29,
sffcgested Christmas with
and a
a succe'Bs wherever ori
their derneath the streets.
Dynamiting
1852, in i Reynolds County, West Vir
BLAINE NOTES
mefc Boyd 5 ■»•lent mil, Tyler; F. A. Boltz sprays of poinsetta. Those present
number of tin most pr
was
resorted
to
but
seemed
to do
gtni*. 1 He departed this life in Til
Special
Thy
women
of
the
party
Jacob Nicholas was buried Satur of the day are member
report a deligl htful and profitable
laniook. Ore. . Nov. 2,9, 1922, being
very little good. In the beginning
were entertained for tlv evening by
iy at the Beaver cemetery.
afternoon.
-tO months
of the fire one of the water mains
the women of the Elks lodge in Me
Charley McDonald is sporting a
the !
death.
was cruslad by falling buildings and
Manville.
ern
Tl'e Sunshine club n:<-t November it was rece* snry fnf t.hp enrincR to
nts in 1
ett ha installed a cur
1 i w i n
:’ 'li. with
v ir.h Mrs.
Mrs. t'T'zl Davidson. Mrs. pump fropi t he Colum bin river.
j1( i,.
< .. r• li Hits in
J
Hailey "T aland,
Mrs. Rose Will-
nd barn.
i
rs
Sil lams as
have
Novel games
a and Burbanks
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES
es, Wor
in
s.
were the feature of the afternoon in
heir cattle out of the hills on
iciult
amoolc
i
high SC
ted
pasture
extend a vote of thanas to McGhees which Mrs. Bo ne arced off the
sr.ow and lack
.’Oüi-.nt
the Ct>mpany K at a g inie of foot' >all
Jes
in 1895
sone
t
orchestra,
S.rany
’
s
orche
i*a
and
all
Bcdortha has
pt’ :e and Mrs. Aschim the consola-
Chest
¡aley
ivlng da y The 11 igh
e spent
others; who took part in the program tion. R freshments were served at school boys
Portland for the winter.
Î1
iclatf
previous de—
of his life.
t
The Thanksgiving program
or otherwise kindly assisted in mak­ a ’able bi
¡fully decorated with feat at th handr jf Company K.
was born ten
the Blaine school v as well attended,
ing the Society Circus a sti.cess; holly. Mis. W.
Bud and Mrs.
found It elf
of which died
joe Hallett remained in lill’niook
also to the general public for their Harry Thomas were guests of the at the -end of the
Sev
ns they de­
mfai
wiia his wife and daughters, .»is
hearty response. By order of -the afternoon, The officers for the com- feated the strong
erance of Garibaldi weie
oí Camas,
moprn his loss
II
uu'gnters are intending high school
Friday visiting friends.
Worthy Matron.
ing year elected at this meeting Washington recently, This Is the
wife, and eight children: Jake of at Tillamook-
Baker accompanied them
CORA L. MILLER. Sec.
were: Mrs. W. E. Noyes, president^ lust game ol »the season, The score
San Diego, Cal.; Fred of Tillamook;
I’lie Thanksgiving day was enjoy
John T. of Vernonia; Thomas R., of ,! by many at the home of Mr. and spent the week end with
Mrs. F. C. Feldschau, vice-president; was 18 to 6.
we leal
ot Mrs A. N. Burbanks. Everyone had man.
“Professor Pepp" will be given by
Hebo.; Herman and Robert L.
The ten year old daughter of Os- Mrs. Mapes, secretary-treasurer, and
country."
Beaver; Mrs. A. L. Poland of Kuna,
Mrs. E. H. Stark, press correepond- ’he Dramatic club on Friday even
¡at seif satisfied Bmile which you
car
Pet
rson
received
feevere
cuts
Arthur Tippin has the misfortune
of
< progress in education has Idaho, and Mrs. Ernest Whelan
Ing, 8:15, December 8, at the high
ent.
■ etui about, when one is "full
to be severely bitten on the wrist by about the body when she fell from an
been ni If in the last five years. San Francisco. Cal.; and twelve
%t.
school gymnasium. This play
is
Winter has come—look at
upper
story
window
a
distance
of
> stray dog while taking care of the
The passage of the Smith-Hughes grandchildien. He also leaves four
given for the benefit of the annual.
cattle on his place. It was necessary twenty feet of the Peterson home
The Pythian Sisters culb met No­ “The Heathen Chinee,” a one act
Bill, the agitation in favor of the brothers and three sisters in Switz­ Hebo.
Alex Walker likes flowers; he has
Saturday morning.
The children vember 20th at the home of Mrs. sketch, will be given at this time
to have medical attention.
Tom..: Sterling Bill, and the ad- erland, besides other relatives and
another civit cat now.
were engaged in a pillow fight when Matt Terry with Mrs. Guy Ford as­ also. Music will be rendered by the
Tinces in nearly every state in mat­ : host of fi lends.
Rev. George N. Harness, pastor of she was accidentally pushed through sistant hostess. The grehf r pa|rt high school orchestra. The people
ters
f buildings, salaries, ana
lie was a kind and loving husband
of the Christian Church, is in Portland
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Branson
equipment are alt evidences of this. and father and beloved by all who
the w.ndow.
of the evening was occupied with that do not come to *?e "Prof. Pepp”
with
Fruitville,
Ore.,
spent
a
week
this week attending* a ministerial
The i. wner Sterling Bill developed knew him. He will be missed not
business.
After a pleasant time the yvill mis sthe time of their lives.
He expects to return
a p iod of two years with the only by his immediate family and Mrs. Branson’s mother, Mrs. Blan - conference
Rowebertha Phelps entered school
hostesses
served a pleasing lunch.
Hugo
Effenberger
of
Portland
is
peratinii of leaders in all branches relatives, but by his many friends chard and brother, Roy Blanchard, Friday.
The club will meet again next Mon- Monday. She is from Harrisburg,
:n
town
this
week.
in
Hemlock.
ot the teaching profession, presents in the community and county.
He
day at the home of Mrs. Lottie Han­ Oregon.
u
»definite program for the improve— is gone but his influence and life will
Basket ball practice will
soon
slmair
with
a
pot
luck
lunch.
-
and development of public ed— be long remembered by those who
start, and It seems as if we will have
«’»lion. It provides:
came in touch with his life by ties
as good a team this year as last,
A meeting of the Harlequin club
First, that the Federal Govern- of sympathy and friendship.
The Johnson twins who have been
was held November 18th, at the
»•ent should increase the effective
The funeral services were held at
making such a showing in football
i of its existing educational Beaver at 1 P. M. last Friday, Rev.
home of Mrs. George Hoskins, with are also stars at basket ball. They
LAPI6S ANO tSe/4T’»./ PAR-.
unifying them in
a Mr. McRea of Tillamook preaching
Mrs. Harry Thomas assisting, The will bolster up the team this year.
GrMOPPS«. tNICL AiDN
t Education under . a the sermon.
afternoon was pleasantly passed in
The juniors gave a basket social
QO KS ANNUAL HOVWN1 TWI^Tf
i Education.
fancy v«ork and chatting. The host­ the evening after the Camas game to
■YOU "THINK. HE WILL NEVER.
he Federal Government
CALL FOR WARRANTS
esses served a dtdicious lunch appro­ which all the high school was invit
nd tile established prln-
FREE M/AVaELF BUT JUST
All outstanding county road war -
priate to Thanksgiving time. The ed. There were many beautiful has
deud aid to the States in i ants endorsed prior to and Including
WATCH.'
of
guests of the club for th afternoon kets, also a prize of a large box
a program which the 9th day of August, 1922, and all
candy was given for the prettiest
were
Mrs.
Merrill
Smith.
Mrs.
Gail
of
elimination
cutstanding general fund warrants
Buel, Mrs. Emmett Bales and Mrs. basket. Thelma Hoover was the
our endorsed prior to and including the
defects in
winner of this prize. Many games
George Hanslmair-.
existing quite
1st day of July. 1922. will be paid
were played and every one enjoyed
n the country
.pon presentation. Interest ceases
himself to the fullest extent.
The
Mr. atij Mrs. L E. Partridge, Mr.
lesired ends can Ills 4tb day of December. 1922
.Juniors realized about forty dollars
and
Mrs.
John
Carroll
and
Mrs.
Leo I
interfering with
KATHLEEN MILLS.
this social.
O.'X- L£
Morrtoon drove |to McMinnville to
dities and
the
County Treasurer.
.-e on the Honor
uze, uilminis-
be present at the Elks meeting. They
:.re: Alfred Coates Inez Ham
own schools,
returned the same evening accom­
Dr. and Mrs. R. T. Boals are in
me *-*’’
• .. Otis Wright, Opal Hess, Eu
demands tha> Portland on a vacation,. They plan
panied by Mr. Morrison w^o liad
ACT
. ■ Hamrick, Juanita Thompson,
ent’s partici
been in Portland and met the party
* -,
to be gone about two weeks. During
-dge De Ford, Inez Hopkins, Lu
be organized Dr. BoaD’ absence Dr. J. L. George
in McMinnville.
ella Hollett. Fern Brownlee. Lois
The dtiplica- of Cloverdale is taking eare of
his
i<r;glii. Glee Rusk. Ramona Haltom,
worktng
at
hé *-'-
and Mrs. G F. Hart and son L'.'a S ith. Ruth Gould, Illa David
practice.
.ii be the only
?n. Mabel Andersor, Arline Heyd,
W <0L^
Sydney drove bo Springbrook last
ray of dealing
People who never laughed in ’heir
Wednesday to be peesent at a Thank: Carvis Artrip. Doris K
I give the er­ live.- will laug at "The Old Hmne-
C<’T
riving reunion at the home of Mrs. Sheldon. Trevor Hare,
that the age de­
st.-ad.” Adv.
LICK
Han« parents, Mr and Mrs. Thomas son. Pebble Wells. On
Lemon.
r turned home Sun- Catherin» Gabriel, Ire
y mrice E. Stack of Portland, rep
letta Watson, Wanda
Jf»y
enjoyable
of Super-
„ ■ , uve of the Western States
/v < - w :
Harrison and Elsie B
time.
tliimselves !Jt,. Insurance Co., plans to move his
MPjcMBlal.s
foi the
mily bore and make thia city
en
received
here
of
•ncouraging to s, .lquarters after the first of
L. A. Ullferii man
November 24th
of Beebe-U1 If eT3 marine
: three years year
supply house
tt and Ml-s Greta Phillips,
was in the city
week but
a
cousin
of
Mrs.
reports the small daugh—
has been employed suddenly F
st Worthinyton, who has
schools tori a
en ill for some time with pn>"
town
»- somewhat better.
The Grand Finale
F
-