AY, JANUARY 11, 1924
TILLAMOOK HEADLIGHT
5
1
only for the year in which be most
E HELPS ON ROADS deducted
they are ascertained to be worthless church.
welcome at the Methodist
.........
..........
...........
■ ___
I
county council, in cooperation specifications for 40 more buildings well as newspapers from every part
BRIEF ITEMS OF THE DAY don
with an association of merchants, has are in various stages of preparation, of the United States and more than
and chatged on the books of the tax-
payer. The return must show evi-
dence of the manner in which the
worthlessness of the debt was dis-
covered and that ordinary and legal
means for collection have been or
would be unvailing.
Unpaid loans made to needy rela­
tives or friends with little or no ex­
pectation that they would be repaid
are not deductible but are regarded as
gifts.
established a school of training in re­ and if these were added to the 50 60 importane literary, political, scien­
Morning Service at 11:00 a .m.
tail distribution The main work of the line would reach to Fifty-eighth tific, and other periodicals.
Sermon:
“
God
’
s
Faithfulness.
”
(Continued from page 1)
There is no guess work about the
Epworth League at 6:30 p. m. All excellent work of George Arliss in the school is to give the students a Street, about 2 more miles. A num­
inty, since 1917, has contribut-
thorough understanding of some sype ber of buildings will be built in the
“My school, my job, my Chicago”
young people are invited.
“The Green Goddess!” When a pic­ of merchandise, such as furnishings or
In order to secure this money
next two or three years, and if these is the slogan of a special high-school
At
the
meeting
of
the
ture
can
run
to
capacity
audiences
Board
of
the extent of approximately
textiles, and to train them to acquire were added they would reach to about edition of the weekly bulletin pub­
Bishops of the Methodist Episcopal for six weeks at two dollars top prices knowledge for themselves by the use
10, which has been divided as
One hundred and thirty-fitfh Street,
church
in
November,
they
requested in the Sam Harris Theatre, New York of such sources as textbooks, maga­ the whole line of buildings extending lished by the Chicago Association of
51 miles of grading and
Commerce. This special number was
that the church throughout the land City, then jammed them in to a record zines, trade exhibitions, museums, and more than 8 miles.
fe at $10,000 a mile, $510,000;
published to bring the business men of
observe
Sunday
the
13th
as
the
an
­
business
at
the
Capitol
Theatre,
the
;nd concrete bridges on state
art galleries. Salesmanship, history
Chicago into closer relations men of
niversary
of
the
passage
of
the
18th
world
’
s
largest
Photoplay
Palace.
ly, $90,000; damages for right-
and geography of commerce, and
Pupils assume responsibility in mat­ Chicago into closer relations with the
Amendment to the Constitution of the And most important of all, the unan­ color and design are included in the
, $50,000.”
ters of behavior at the Gordon School, high schools. Information about the
imous
vrsi-c
of
the
New
York
news-
United
States
of
America.
To
com
­
r/v Was Vjtfld a cuUUtj' .JWl
rmwc Sr.h'y?) W r ,
Clci'vl?,.Uu. A ' buihut.loX’ .’'¿’...'¿ril,” VCU- Sol’.uvls AU. ¿ivéû fol
CCnOi.lt
A h '.
ply with this request we are arrang-1 paper critics—who could not find one
No. 9.
♦ ’ond fe isue of $430,000 in 1919,” con-
sisting of a representative of each business men and information about
ing
a
program
for
Sunday
evening
flaw
in
the
production
(and
every
re
­
Deductions
for
contributions
to
cor
­
« inuea the statement, “$282,000 of
Many secondary schools are ex- room in the school, formulates what­ business for the benefit of the stud-
«which . :ould be legally applied to this porations or organizations “organized at 7:30. There will be a number of viewer pronounced it a masterpiece)—
i
panding
upward to include one or two ever rules it considers necessary for ents.
■ooperation, which was done, and operated exclusively for religious, speakers on the program. This an- It’s a safe bet that it will pack the
- «
•
years
of
what is called college work, safetly and order. Guards elected by
new
Tinshop
Theatre
to
over
flowing
charitable,
scientific,
literary,
or
edu-1
ni
versa
ry
is
of
special
importance
to
♦rhe 1 bmaining $360,000 required for
the
pupils
enforce
these
rules,
and
in
says
L.
E,
Blauch
in
the
December
“
The
Czech
language
has
been
es
­
B
tion consisted of such amounts cational purposes—no part of the net every loyal American citizen.. We Sunday and Monday. It’s the type
cases of extreme misbehavior the tablished as the State language of
number
of
School
Life.
Frequently
of
picture
that
commands
every
one
invite
the
public
to
the
meeting
Sun
­
earnings
of
which
inures
to
the
bene
­
«is
d be spared from the road
Czechoslovakia, and as such must be
to say “Great!” Don’t miss it!—Adv. this is done under the direct encour­ teachers may be consulted.
fter the ordinary county roads fit of any private stockholder or in­ day evening, especially.
agement
and
advice
of
the
State
uni
­
taught
in all secondary schools and
♦
♦
♦
dividual
”
are
deductible
to
the
extent
♦ lad
n taken care of, and the issu-
versity, and some States have enacted
A “trouble bureau” is operated by all training colleges for teachers
UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH
•mce
warrants which are now out- of 15 per cent of the taxpayer’s net
As a basis for a constructive course legislation definitely to encourage and the Service Citizens of Delaware, an throughout the Republic,” says Eman­
f. It is safe to say that at income for 1923, computed without
Sunday School 10 a. m. Classes in music appreciation, Ohio’s State de­ support such advanced secondary organization which cooperates with uel V. Lippert in the December num­
00,000 of the $400,000 of out- the benefit of this deduction. Every for all ages.
partment of education is promoting
(
work. At the same time, many small the Sstate department of immigrant ber of School Life, published by the
g warrants are due to this church constitutes a religious cor­
a
second annual music memory con­
Preaching Service 11 a. m. Sub-
and weak colleges under private con­ educntion in preparing foreign-born Uuited States Bureau of Education
poration
or
organization
for
the
pur
­
♦ necessity of matching the
test for elementary and high schools.
ject, A Universal Need.
trol have found it to their interest to persons for citizenship. More than Languages of the minority peoples in
nds or else losing a large por- pose of this deduction. Donations to
A list of selections by composers of reduce their courses from four years 1,060 problems concerning naturaliza­ the country may be taught either as
There
is
a
comfortable
pew
waiting
missionary
funds,
church
buildings,
the state’s allotment to this
more than a dozen nationalities has
to two. Such colleges usually offer tion were presented to th» b ireau required or ns elective subjects
pew rents, assessments, and dues paid for you. Come!
,ount
been made up, and pupils will be test­
also
work of preparatory grade. In during the past year by 746 applicants
to
churches
are
deductible.
Services at Beaver 3 p. m. Pleasant ed on their ability to recognize these
result of this federal and
♦ As
Missouri 16 such junior colleges under who needed help. These applicants
Backward pupils in New York City
Deductions for contributions to po­ Valley 8 p. m.
operation with county money,
compositions by name and to state
represented
33
nationalities.
high
schools will henceforth be re­
private
control
are
affiliated
with
the
litical
campaigns
are
not
allowable.
W. O. WOOLEVER, Pastor. also the name of each composer and
.mi
k county today has sixty
>-
quired to take a simpler course than
State university, which is enthusiastic
state highway which has been
his
nationality,
using
correct
spelling.
No. 10.
in its support of the arrangement.
To study the effect of sunlight in the other pupils. When a new term
««k^Kover and maintained by the
For
the
purpose
ot tne income tax
Junior colleges as they develop will treating tuberculous children the Lon­ opens in February the boys and girls
«tate from the gasoline tax and mo­
Sunbeam School, Cleveland, where probably become part of the system of don county council last summer con­ in the lowest fifth to the school group
tor vehicle fund without any further law a person’s martial status is deter­
168 crippled children are instructed, is secondary education, where they prop­ ducted an experiment in which 35 boys will take modified courses in which
mined
as
of
the
last
day
of
his
or
her
• xpense to this county. The end of
The local lodge of the A. O. U. W. now housed in a new one-story build­
attended an open-air school wearing science and manual work will be sub­
«he st»te funds for building purposes taxable year, December 31, if the re­ had a very successful dance at the ing which cost $470,000. This school erly belong, says Doctor Blauch.
turn
is
made
on
the
calendar
year
very little clothing, so as to allow stituted for the usual mathematics
•as jfrarly been reached and there
Woodman hall last Wednesday night. cares for crippled children until their
bably be very little foopera- basis, as most are. If on that day he The members of the lodge expressed physical condition permits them to
That the rise in the cost of attend­ their bodies to be browned by the sun. and modern languages. Programs will
m now on, which will allow was single, he must file a return if their appreciation to the public which take their proper places in the regular ing college is caused by increase in As a result of a few weeks of treat­ be arranged so that backward pupils
nty to retrench in road mat­ his net income for 1923 was $1,000 or made the affair a success. The pro­ schools. School busses transport the the fixed charges, such as tuition, ment the boys appeared to be more will have either extra recitations or
t is thought that the road more, or if his gross income was $5,- ceeds of the dance will go to the children to and from school without board, room, and fees, rather than by alert, more energetic, and happier, ac­ more time for supervised study and
cording to the report of the head mas­ individual instruction. Elimination of
will be on a cash basis with- 000 or more. He is entitled to a per­ local lodge.
charge and free lunches are supplied increase in the amount spent by stud­ ter of the school.—School Life.
sonal
exemption
of
only
$1,000.
If
he
mathematics and modern language
*1 the pext few years.
at the school. The cost per pupil of ents for books and supplies, dues, con­
will leave time for this extra work.
was married, although the ceremony
Herman Smith visited relatives near the care and instruction provided for tributions, recreation, and incidentals
? A r bruise of the timber recently
Nearly 200,000 students attend the Typewriting, shop work, biology, and
(ken by the county increased was performed on December 31, he Dufur, Oregon, returning New Year’s these children is nearly six times the is the conclusion reached by the St.
general science will be on the pro­
is
granted
the
exemption
allowed
a
day.
bations qf this class of prop-
cost of the instruction provided the Louis branch of the American Associ­ 1,646 industrial and technical schools grams for the various modified cours­
of
Czechoslovakia.
These
schools
in
­
id will result in a decrease in married person for the full year, $2.-
ation
of
University
Women,
which
has
Henry Anderson was a portland normal children. Much of this money
■he tax : levy for 1923 of from three 500, if his net income and his wife’s visitor this week, returning Wednes­ is paid by the State.
made an investigation of the expenses clude Czechoslovak, German, Magyar, es, the administration of which will be
combined
was
$5,000
or
less,
and
$2,-
o four mills. That the $400,000 in
of
women college students at more Ruthenian, Czech, and Czech-German at the discretion of the principals..
day.
000
if
the
combined
net
income
ex-
ding warrants which are draw-
More than half of the children of than 100 representative colleges. This schools. They differ widely in the
Elimination of the special classes
Grant Smith of Albekerque, N. M. school age in Cuba do not receive any investigation was undertaken as an type of instruction offered, for the
->g ii irest at 6 per cent will be part­ ceeded $5,000. If the combined net
for
children with weak hearts in New
income
of
husband
and
wife
for
the
it by approximately $200,000
visited in Tillamook county with old education at al), according to a mes­ aid to prospective college students, to subjects taught range from architec­
1 deliquent taxes which is drawing year 1923 equaled or exceeded $2,000 friends. At Garibaldi he visited with sage from the President of the Repub­ parents, to educational and vocational tural and electrical engineering to York City public schools in recom­
ntereat at 12 per cent, is the opinion or the gross income equaled or ex­ S. K. Hoffman whom he had not seen lic to the Congress. It is estimated counsellors, to administrators of basket making, lace making, and em­ mended by a committee of the Associ­
ation for the Prevention and Relief
ceeded $5,000 a return must be filed. for 35 years.
f thelcourt.
that more than 12,000 new classrooms scholarships and loan funds, and to broidery. One group of schools pre­ of Heart Disease, which recently com­
A
widow
or
widower
whose
spouse
pares
its
students
for
trades
working
Local citizens almost unaminously
others who need to budget as closely
Dr. J. L. Fayette, Chiropractor, are needed to provide places for these as possible the expense of college for with wood, metals, glass, stone, clay, pleted an investigation begun seven
xpress confidence in the court and died before the end of the year is
children. Many owners of buildings
years ago at the request of the super­
classed
as
a
single
person.
Divorcees
has
opened
offices
in
the
Beal
’
s
Build-
and textiles.—School Life.
tuch
îuch■esentment was shown by the
have offered free classroom space to women.
intendent
of schools. The committee
and
persons
separated
by
mutual
con
­
ing.
—
adv.
p pareti t attempts to discredit that
boards of education, and additional
believes that although segregation in
sent are classed as single persons.
Americans living or visiting in Italy small groups is an ideal method of
To overcome the school shortage in
classes will be installed as early as
CARD OF THANKS
possible. By the provisions of a law New York City, the board of educa­ and other persons interested in the caring for tubercular, crippled, and
IPS FOR TAXPAYERS
passed in July, 1923, it is now possible tion is now constructing 50 new build­ literature of the'United States have mentally defective children, it is not
to remedy in part the great shortage ings and additions. If these were access to American books, magazines, only expensive but unnecessary for
No. 8.
We wish to express our sincere of teachers, which has been one of the built on adjoining blocks on Broad­ and newspapers through the Library nine-tenths of the children with heart
METHODIST CHURCH
_____ tions for bad debts and con-
thanks to our friends for the kindness greatest problems in Cuban education. way, says William H. Gompert, archi­ of American Studies at Rome, an in­ defects. The report recommends that
tect of the board of education, the stitution founded and maintained by the money now spent on these classes
ributtms, which are allowable under
Sunday School at 10:00 a. m. We extended to us during the illness and
enue act, form a considerable covet the presence of every person death of^>ur son. Also for the floral
To prepare boys and girls for posi­ line of buildings would extend from private subscription but open to the be used to provide a more intensive
More than system of diagnosis, icporting, and
___ the income-tax returns ^f in Sunday School. If you do not go pieces.
tions in department stores, with op­ the Battery to Twentieth Street, a public without charge.
HMtaxpayers. Bad debts can * any where to Sunday School you will MR. and MRS. CARL SHORTRIDGE portunities for advancement, the Lon- distance of about 3 miles. Plans and 10,000 books are in this library, as follow-up of heart-disease cases by
doctors and nurses. In presenting
this report to the board of education,
William L. Ettinger, superintendent
of schools, reminded that board that
of these special classes are discontin­
ued the children must be distributed
among the other classes throughout
the schools, necessitating increased
registers and additional teachers, so
that only a part of the present cost
will be saved.
ABOUT THE TOWN
CHURCH NOTES
GRAND MASQUERADE BALL
Given by Tillamook Lodge No. 1437, B.P.O.Elks
AT THE K. OF P. HALL
Tillamook City, Oregon
THURSDAY NIGHT, JANUARY 17
The B. P.O.E. No. 1437 are planning to make
this a REAL BALL long to be remembered
by by he Dancing Public of this city and coun­
ty. It is the first of a series of entertain­
ments now being planned by the Local ELKS
the proceeds of which which are to be used
as the “Entertainment Fund" with which to
beautify the City of Tillamook and to provide
entertainment for the STATE EIKS CON­
VENTION which will be held here next next
August. ALL TILLAMOOKERS’ loyal to the
City and County should give their fullest sup­
port to the Great Work that the ELKS are
now attempting to “Put Tillamook on the
Map.”
LETS • GO
DANCING WILL COMMENCE PROMPT
LY AT 9:00 WITH THE GRAND MARCH
MASKS WILL BE REMOVED AT 10:00. PRIZ
Tickets on sale by Dance Committee
ES TO BE AWARDED TO BEST CHARACTER
IZATION
BEST OF MUSIC.
Remember Date and Place
To introduce physical education
throughout t)ie schools of Missouri, in
accordance with a law requiring it,
the State department of education re­
quires all students in teacher-train­
ing high schools to emphasize ath­
letics and other physical activities
during theii course. Every student
will be given a careful physical ex­
amination, and anyone whose condi­
tion does net reach a definite fixed
standard will not be granted a cer­
tificate. Remediable defects must be
attended to during the period of train­
ing. Students will be graded on their
practice and application of the prin­
ciples of hygiene as well as on their
knowledge of theory. A State letter
in athletics will be granted as a spec­
ial honor to students who reach a cer­
tain standard in various activities,
such as baseball, boy or girl scout
work, walking, etc. Scholarship and
sportsmanship will be considered in
choosing students for the State letter.
Lip reading is taught to all deaf
children of normal intelligence in Lon-
don. The county council maintains
nine schools for the deaf, in which 675
children are taught by 71 teachers.
Attendance is not compulsory until
the children are 7 years old, but is is
considered desirable to admit them as
soon after the age of 3 as possible.
Up to the age of 13 the deaf children
attend special day schools where the
elementary subjects are taught. Spe­
cial guides are hired by the county
council to assist the children in going
to and from school.
Re idential
schools are provided for children from
13 to 16, one for the subnormal boys
anti girls who must be taught by oth­
er methods than lip reading, fine for
t normal boys, and one for normal girls.
Vocational instruction occupies half
the time in these schools. Cabinet­
making, tailoring, bootmaking, and
baking are taught to boys, and dress­
making and fine laundry work to girls.
Most of these boys and girls have
little trouble in finding employment
after leaving the schools.—School Life