FRIDAY, JANUARY 11, TILLAMOOK HEADLIGHT 2 ------- ---- ------ The L. D. club met with Mrs. Har­ Terry will be club hostesses k Questions of publicity for and about 100 families getting mail given by the camp fire girls at the 1 not file on or before December 31, group. ris, with Mrs. Odell assisting Friday February meeting. same time a public ceremonial and a j 1923, consequently you are only en­ • such a campaign will be considered from the general delivery. With a January 4, with the following mem- ♦ ♦ ♦ , separately, as will recommendations conservative average of four people play- Miss Leona Rupp, daughter of Mr. titled to the loan benefits of the law. ] for State action. | bers present: ♦ ♦ ♦ to each family the number of people PARENT TEACHER’S MEET] 5. If I file my initial application and Mrs. Jack Rupp of Fairview, was Mrs. Anderson, Armentrput, Bunn, The Woman’s club met and held “The part of the American Legion residing here can be approximately MONDAY JANUARY 14 married on New Year’s day to Ros­ I for the cash bonus after December [ in such a conference is in accord with arrived at. their regular business session on last I Frisbie, Gabriel, Harris, Henkle, Hays, 31, 1923, and it was rejected on ac ­ Song .................. Mrs. Lollochs ro coe Barker. The wedding took place The Tillamook postoffice has three Wednesday afternoon, with a large Hoy, Moulton, Odell, Stiles, Davis, the announced principles of the organ- Bringing boys and girls and book, at noon at the home of the bride’s count of the date it was received, could 1ization,” declared Garland W. Powell regular clerks besides a substitute attendance. Brown, and Leach. A profitable after­ gether ............... Mrs. Albert ft parents. Besides the immediate fam­ 1 have it changed to a loan? YES, by I the Legon director of Americanism, in clerk and the postmaster. A rural The reports from the standing com­ noon was spent in needle work and ily, only a few friends were present writing a letter to the Bonus Commis­ speaking of what the legion hoped to mail carrier works on a large route mittees were first heard. The chair­ , household helps after which a de- Recitation ..................... Muriel W to witness the ceremony which was sion requesting the change be made to ■ accomplish by the movement. circling the city. The possibilities man of the program committee was ' licious lunch was served and club ad­ Duet ........... Roeletta Watson, Q erine Me Intyre. performed by Rev. Woolever of the a loan. In this event you would have “According to the legion’s view- are good that a mail delivery will be authorized to send for data on the journed to meet in two weeks with United Brethren chuch. A bounteous until June 30, 1927, to file the loan * point, education is the keynote of instituted in case a change in the train Bok peace referendum as the club is Mr. H. H. Rosenberg, with Mrs. John Care of children’s teeth E. B. Fa Piano Selection ............. Mary Jj, dinner was served afted the ceremony. application, or it could be filed before I American citizenship. Findings of schedule can be arranged so as to going to enjoy some study along this Mothers ass’xtiog Mr. «rd Mrs. Parker arr kf.».vn I that date, but not after. ♦ ♦ ♦ 1 the war, out of which the legion was get the mail to this city earlier in line. ♦ ♦ ♦ and highly respected young people The date for the “Home Products St. Albans Guild met Tuesday, J ' born, showed an alarming condition the evening. Kensington club was charmingly and have the best wishes of a host of LEGION AFTER ILLITERACY I of illiteracy in all sections. When the Dinner” which the club is planning, entertained Wednesday afternoon by uary 8, at the home of Mrs. 7f | friends in their new venture. They has not been defintely announced yet Mrs. George Wesley and Mrs. R. W. Coates. This was the annual bus 1 j census-takers of 1920 reported that will make their home on a farm near Reduction of illiteracy in America nearly 5,000,000 men and women on account of a number of affairs Catton. Mrs. W. S. Coates read to meeting and the following of Nehalem. ] will be discussed for the first time were unable to read and write, the taking place this month. This dinner the club a list of gifts that the Kens­ were elected: Mrs. Oscar Sc as a subject at a national conference : citizens began to realize what the is to be given for the benefit of the ington has made to the Eastern Star, president; Mrs. William Nichols,J ■SHORTKIDGE BOY DEAD of representatives of educational ] soldiers had learned, when comrades city library and a good patronage is gift is an easel which was president; Mrs. F. A. Beltz, secrej The latest CLUB CALENDAR movements, to be held in Washington, 1 at their side had to be taught the expected. to the lodge Thursday and Mrs. Stanley Coates, tress A resolution was adopted by the presented Jack Shortridge, 13 year old son of •¡January 11-14. The American Leg- j meaning of the simple comands ‘for­ January 14—Monday Musical club The Guild will meet again JanoB night. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Shortridge, died I ion will be one of the principal bodies ward’ and ‘halt.’ meets at home of Mrs. E. E. Koch. club asking the barring from the city, E. Ringo and Mrs. M. R. 22, at the home of Mrs. Oscar Sch Mrs. R. participating, and one of three spon ­ "United States stands eleventh in Mrs. A. F. Coats and Mrs. F. C. Esch of all pictures showing Mabel Norm­ Satuday evening in this city from an illiteracy among the enlightened na­ hostesses. and until her innocence is proven in infection following boils. He was soring organizations. On previous occasions, regional tions of the world, yet we speak of it the only child of Mr. ad Mrs. Carl January 14—Merrymakers. Regu the recent degradation. conferences on the illiteracy problem as a nation of enlightenment and pro­ Shortridge of Cloverdale. A donation of $10.00 was voted for Iar meeting. The comunity was saddened to learn ] have been held throughout the nation, gress. If nearly twenty-five per cent the Scholarship 1-oan Fund. A num­ January 15—Harlequin club meets ber of important committees were ap­ of his passing, and heartfelt sym­ | but heretofore no attempt has been of the men drafted for the world war made to consider its aspect as affect­ could neithtr read nor write, as war at home of Mrs. L. W. Turnbull,Mrs. pointed. pathy is extended to the parents. ing civil welfare, In order that the records show, we can take from those Edwin Boquist assisting. After adjournment the club was General Line of January 16—J. U. G. meets with invited to the Guild Hall for light re­ Organization of a new medical proposed discussion may be repre- figures that there are four times the school at the University of Chicago sentative, the National Education As- illiterates in the nation as reported by Mrs. Ina Stanley. Mrs. Rose Will- freshments served by Mrs. Humphrey sociation, the General Federation of the federal census.” ¡aids assistant hostess. has been begun. demonstrator for the “Crown Fleur.” Women’s Clubs, and the American By action of the last three annual January 17—Kill Kare Klub. Busi- « ♦ ♦ Washington, D. C., has been chosen Legion, co-operating with the United conventions of the American Legion, ness meeting. Home of Mrs. R. T. Monday Musical Club will meet for the summer meeting of the Na- States Bureau of Education, will join the veterans' program of education Boals. January 14, at the home of Mrs. E. E. in settling on definite steps to stamp tional Education Association, The has become one of its prime move­ January 18—Bridge Luncheon club Koch. Mrs. A. F. Coats and Mrs. F. MOWING MACHINES, DISCS and HARROWS meeting will be held June 29 to July 6. out inability to read and write the ments. Promulgation of this has been will meet at home of Mrs. John Groat. C. Esch will be hostesses. Following English language in all sections of Delinquency in studies decreased 60 carried on through the American is the program which will be given: Tillamook, Oregon Both ’Phones per cent last year at Lawrence Col­ the nation. Commission, of which Mr. Powell is The meeting of the campfire girls Current Events, Mrs. Fred Burton; The sessions of the conference will head, and he claims an important part lege, Appleton, Wis. It is believed by was held January 4 at the Christian The Birth of Opera in Italy, to and the college authorities that the im­ be held in the auditorium of the De­ for the commission’s work in recent church. Committees were appointed, including Monteverde, Miss Marie provement was largely the result of partment of the Interior building. educational development of the nation. and the social committee announced Holden; Discussion, Mrs. Leslie Har­ Speakers at the general sessions of freshman courses in how to study. American Legion workers have al­ the conference will include Dr. John ready taken the lead in work among that a party will be given at the rison; Music, Selected; The Founda­ home of Maxine Baker next Friday. tion Stories of the Early Italian COLLECTIONS Vocations schools in several Michi­ J. Tigert, United States Commission­ illiterates in many communities. One Week after next a ceremonial will Operas, Mrs. Paris Lamar; Discus­ er of Education; National Command ­ WE GET RESULTS WE NEVER QUIT gan cities have assisted the State or­ example of this is the work of O. L. be held at the home of Leah Graves sion, Mrs. Garrett Ward; Two Dent NO CHARGE NO COLLECTION ganization of parent-teacher associa­ er John R. Quinn of the American Brodenhamer, past department com­ in the country. Mowry Piano Compositions, Miss Legion; Miss Olive R. Jones president KNIGHT ADJUSTMENT COMPANY tions by printing without charge its mander of the legion in Arkansas Later in the year a carnival will be Eunice Swenson. monthly bulletin for distribution in of the National Education Associ­ who directed establishment of Legion Tillamook Hillsboro McMinnville ation; and Mrs. Thomas G. Winter, schools for those unable to read and Jno. O. Bozorth J. J. Stangel their respective districts. J, I. Knight ... President of the General Federation write. Mr. Brodenhamer headed one Travel by teachers is encouraged by of Women’s Clubs. In addition to of the first regional conferences of the board of education of Tulsa, Okla. these speakers, a number of highly illiteracy held in the South. In Okla­ Every third summer any teacher who specialized workers and known auth­ homa, where the “Jones plan ’ for vil- Modern 22-] passenger cars operated by experienced spends the vacation time in travel is orities on educational subjects will ad­ unteer teachers was established under paid full salary at the same, rate per dress various group-meetings. drivers. A scenic 5 hour ride you will enjoy direction .of the American Legion’s In different group-meetings, organ­ state Americanism Commission, hund­ month as in the regular school term. One of every ten members of the ization, management and financing of reds of men and women were given LEAVE TILLAMOOK faculty of the Pennsylvania State Col­ movements for eradication of illiter­ the opportunity to learn to read and 7:45 A. M. 2:20 P. M. 6:30 P. M. lege is devoting virtually his entire acy will be discussed. The teaching write the English language LEAVE PORTLAND time to research work. Thirty men staff and training of instructors for 7:50 A. M. 12:50 P. M. 3:50 P. M. and one woman are investigating pro­ an organized campaign nmong illit­ blems on agricultural and industrial erates Will be taken up by another PORTLAND, NEWBERG, McMINNVILLE, TILL conditions in Pennsylvania. BARKER- RUPP REALM OF SOCIETY A.W.Plank Hardware Co Hardware,Paints, Oils, Varnishes and Glass ■ THROUGH STAGES TO PORTLAND POPULATION IS LARGER AMOOK STAGES, Inc. Correspondence courses in radio re­ ception and transmission are offered by the engineering extension depart­ ment of the Pennsylvania State Col­ lege. More students have enrolled in the rudio courses than in any of the other correspondence courses offered by the department. Kentucky now has a State director of music. The cn-ution of this office by the State supedintendent of public instruction is the result of the action of the 1922 legislature, which passed a bill giving music a place in the course of study for all Kentucky schools. Girl Scout leaders are trained in regular courses at about 90 institu- tions for higher education in 27 states. More than half of these courses are given by instiuctors under the supei- visien of the education department of the Giri Scouts (Inc I and the rest by regular faculty members or by repre­ sentatives of local Girl Scout troops. In the courses offered by the Girl Scouts the classes are conducted, as far as posible, in the form of scout­ troop meetings. BONI S QI ESTIONS ANSWERED An Oregon ex-service man asks that the following questions regard­ ing th. benefits under the Oregon Soldiers’ Bonus 1-aw he replied to through this newspaper: 1. If I filed my application for the cash bonus on or before December 31, 1923, but have not taken the cash bon­ us, can I change it to the loan? YES. you can change it tv the loan by writing to the Bonus Commission at Salem, saying you want to change to the loan. 2. If 1 filed my application in-fore December 31, 1923, and elected to take the loan, can I change it to the cash bonus and how long have I to make the change? YES. you can change to the cash bonus at any time. The law does not say when the change must be made, but the initial application has to have been filed on or before December 31, 1923. in order to make this kind of a change (Note: The legislature can amend the law and set a date when the cash bonus will have to be accepted or refused. I 3. If I filed my application for the cash bonus on or before De»< inber 31, 1923, and subsequently changed to the loan, when must I tile my loan appli cation ? Y ES, you can tile your loan application at any time up to and including June 31». 1927. 4 If I filed no initial application for the loan after December 31, 1923. ami decide» to change to the cash bonus, could I do 4 . u .fid' STOP PEACOCK- ING SIR, AND PUSH (Continued from page 1) DEPOT OPPOSITE OEM THEATRE BOTH PHONES in the local office, about 100 call boxes, A Year of Thrift and Industry "One minute essays on health by Dr. 11. L. Babb” Saya: Uncle Ben These Things Mean Motor Car Value "The feller who slings mud, Nephew, very sel­ dom comes into court with clean hands.” Improvements in the New Hupmobile Assure Still Longer Life, Still Finer Reliability 7/te improvements tn the new Hupmobile illustrate how this car has earned, through 15 years of intensive chassis de­ velopment, the reputation of being a fine car at a low price. Some men when they reach a certain stage of success, think they have arrived, and begin peacocking. But there is always another step ahead, and with health every man. no matter how far he may have climbed, had better atop peacocking and push. Health and push go to- gether and there’s a way to health that is good—the chiropractic way. It restores the nerve balance of the body and helps to equalize the strength of every link in the chain of health. Chiropractic spinal adjust­ meats have restored health to sufferers from diseases of the eyes, ears, nose, throat, lungs, heart, stomach, liver, kidneys, bowels and lower organs. HEALTH FOUOWS oswsvcx «»seri IsnV'SI OS SflMi «•nj m .scorto» m rtkuwsw .»**«■ ACT TODA) Why itetoy when 9 Certain details make the new car more beautiful, more smart and dashing, than ever but the most extensive betterments are in the vital units, such as the motor, the dutch, the transmission. Hupmobile engineer« have in this new Hupmobile given most thought now 'dways fo the things that < or still longer Ilfs, still nxu ■■ < onsistonf and brilliant performance, still greater power and smoothness. You will quickly note the sen­ sation of coasting or c'bng,— an effect produced b; -crfect balance of the motor, uie heavier and counter balanced crank­ shaft; the 30 per cent larger bearing area; the light weight al­ loy pistons, the increased power. Note the still greater ease with which this Hupmobile respond« to its control. Note, too, that the new two-plate clutch affords silent gear changes at all speeds. W24 is bristling with opportunity. Not the op­ portunity to make fortunes quickly and easily, perhaps, but the opportunity to earn and save and build YOUR fortune more securely and surely than possible in any other way. The Tillamook County Bank is eager for the opportunity to help you this year with advice and counsel and to work with you at all times for your best interest. Come in and talk it over with us. T illamook C ounty , R ank T illamook . O recoï T Easy-riding as the Hupmobile has always been, this new Hup­ mobile—in front and rear alike —outdoes all of its predecessors in bump-abeorbent spring action and restful riding. Ctxnfortabl« aa the Hupmobile baa always been, thi» new Hup­ mobile la more roomy and affordf greater convenience to driver and passengers alike. These ar« the high point« of new Hupmobile performance—f positive promise to the public from the Hupp Motor Car Corporation which fifteen minutes' experience wflj prove to'your delight and Gordon Hare chanr-' Find out. H. L. BW& j] Lowest Priced, Reliable Battery Willard Wood-Insulated Bat­ teries sell for the lowest prices at which reliable batteries can be bought. Selected wood separators are used in their construction. Willard Threaded Rubber Bat»‘"*iet have no equal. Years of unusual service make them most economical. Star Garage STORAGE BATTERIES Ml TILLAMOOK BLDG. Roth < Res 56 J Brandt ofllre al (tori baldi Tua»day, Thunktoy Evening —i « mat I ide fr 3g IKES The new Hupmobile is even quicker on the trigger than any Hupmobile before it. It is like a panther in traffic, skimming smoothly, slowly along when you must, leaping forward like a flash when the way is clear. tation i* with out Ï ble «1 Ia: ittha to th to c