FRIDAY, JU n ^,
TILLAMOOK HEADLIGHT
6
changes are closed. This seems a Martin Moffett, Dale
stricted in varying degrees.
I
rather long luncheon interval to the Koset n, Keim th Plank PaT?
UNIVERSITY EDUCATION DOUB scrubbed, windows washed to enable town would be so close to one or au
Practically the only exceptions to average American. As late as last Bruce Mah., i, Hallie Harri '
to
link
of
such
a
system
as
one to see out if in and in if otit. It other
LES STUDENT EARNING
this rule are Canada and Great
Crenshaw, Gertrude PagTj/
July ninet;
n cent '' *'
is now in a more sanitary condition. make the connection so inexpensi
CAPACITY
Britain. About eighty-five per ceiw phone exchanges in France were er, Carrol Schult ., r '
to
could
afford
not
town
that
no
’ .P led Boone,
OCEANSIDE
The club planned to place archways
of the British telephone exchanges closed during this luncheon period.
Seiland, Harvey White
Oceanside visitors over memorial
Eugene, Ore.—A college education of welcome to each entrance of our make it!
•••A Mte
are
open
at
night.
Burdick,
Mary
J
01
♦ ♦ ♦
day week end: L. S. Otis and wife increases earning capacity from fifty I city, but as the Kiwatjis have already
u‘>, Iola 1
On Sundays and holidays telephone
Mildred Ring- f
wn news
accompanied by Mrs. J. M. Chase of i to two hundred per cent, in the opin | taken up this same idea, we graciously
“Bugs” Baer, a well
”
An
down at the less 1111‘
Lyle
CoiJOle
’
,
K
and pub
Newberg, Oregon, E. Finch and fam ion of alumni of
University of I step aside and say—Kiwanis wc hope pape humorist, ha, wr
1 Hosley (
oftice d on the <
Wrir ’ t, Ruy »
ns,” pi ob
ily, Portland; R. Pardilius and fam I Oregon, who ere asked to comment I you erect somthing as splendid as we lished a series of
»arre! a
>r a coi iupl of hour
air
n
come
ily, of Portland.
had
planned
“
so
they
will
ended
ably merely ints
I on the value of their education. Of
M.
1
11
A
at
■d udiy betv ,veen 9
Ralph Eddy, wife and children hav I 568 Jn: iversity of Oregon men report ' again.”
But many of them mi •ht be <
swastika cub
■ France ninety- vc per •ent ox t
ji ii flQ
been spending several days a: Ocean ing the amount of their incomes to
with benefit to the > ■if
Sunday»
a
■d
on
s
are
cl
neag* WI iexchange
side. Mr. Eddy has been taking more I the alumni office, 329 reported in
n, Elve Biglow, Ruth
“Don’t run up y<
an abt_
.ns have
politician.
Mildred Hadley,
pictures of the. Oceanside beach which comes of more than $3,000. In some
skids," contains a 1< ot of real <
changes
Bsie
I
Je
‘
'*■ ■
y j . m
Sunday
closing
of
all
ex
he puts on sale at his several stations instances the income reported was as
“Don’t do your I lute
in tabloid form,
Burdick, Rodney Mathers, noon was spent with fancy*
Reduced
service
U
Norman
:
in
that
country.
throughout the northwest.
Other I high as $50,000, but the greatest
Fern Brownlee. Is?ona • i dainty luncheon was gerJ"
thinking with you jr brakes,” will
given in Great Britain on Sundajs Frank H olden e Hirns, Howard Hohl- hostess.
visitors were: W. S. Ewing and fam . number, about forty per cent of the
strike a responsive chord in every and
holidays, but most of the British Hopkins, Bernie
ily, of Oswego, Oregon; Jerry Voter I total, reported incomes between $3,-
man who has had near-nervous pros
The invited guests were
field, Robert Holden, i, Claud Mahan,
exchanges repiain open.
beck and family, Portland; Chas. Mc j 00 and $7,000. Most of the g-aduates
tration at the sight of the reckless
Sylvester, Julius Sylvaster, Reeher, Bacon, D. Roi,i:woa .
Alfred
Still another feature of Continental
Kay and family, Portland; W. J. , said that they believed their college
driver stopping in a hurry. “There
Elizabeth Thiessen, Groat and Lamb.
Marie Gitchell,
----
Swan and wife, Portland; J. C. Fan- education had increased their earning 6ÍAT1OrV-VL H LGHWAS
are three grades of eggs, but only one telephone service is the luncheon in Rilda Biglow, Norton Johnson, James
The club will met. with M
___
nell and wife, Portland; W. E. Mil power at least one hundred per cent, IL —__ ¿s-fe*.
grade of crossing and that’s danger terval of two hours between 12 and 2 Mapes, Daniel Mahan, Betty Baker, en in June.
P.
M.,
when
a
great
many
of
the
ex-
burn and wife, Salem; Ben Perlick
ous,” ought to be pasted in the hat
“These returns from our graduates
“The railroad is coming.’’
and family, Salem; S. A. Mulkey and bear out the assertions of the United
of
all those who try to “beat the
Until very recently such an an
party, Portland; E. J. Murrnell and States Bureau of Education as to the
nouncement was enough to start a train” across its right of way.
family, Portland; E. L. Conway and value of college training,” said P. L.
“The glass in your windshield is
municipal celebration in a small town,
family, Portland; A. A. Hall and wife Campbell, president of the Univers
the
same stuff they put in hospital
which for histerical enthusiasm was
Tillamook; G. E. Spence and family, ity. “Figures prepared by the bureau
Which will you look
difficult to beat. The comng of the windows.
Portland; E. M. Griffin, G. A. Wood in 1917 show that the average earn
through?” is a very pertinent query,
railroad has meant business, civiliza
and family, all of Portland; L. Mat- ing of grade school graduates at the
tion, social intercourse, everything to and “Fifteen miles an hour may be a
covitch and family, Portland; V. R. age of 30 is $750, of high school
communities which had no rail com chill but fifty is fever,” is not too
Shearer and family, Portland; Fred graduates $1250, of college graduates
medical to be understood.
munication.
Shearer and family, Portland; F. R. $2150. Their investigations show that
To towns troubled with too much
But a new era dawns. Today the
Lambecht, Idaho Falls; Cecil and during a lifetime of forty years a
cry is “the good highway is coming speeding by tourists, Mr. Baer sug
remember you can now have your eyes examined and glasses
Winnie Etchum, Gallitau, Mo.; Clyde college graduate produces $50,000
to town!” And in at least one in gests “Speed limit in this town fifteen
Goff and wife, Portland; Mr. and Mrs. more wealth than does a high school
miles
an
hour.
One
day
for
every
stance, a town didn’t wait for the
made and fitted right in Tillamook.
A. W. James, Portland; Mr. and Mrs. graduate. This means that, because
highway, but finding it was being mile over that!” or “We have seven
W. E. Ficiia, Portland; Anthony of highen training, the college grad
hotels
and
one
jail,
take
your
pick!
”
missed by the road, left the railroad
Dr. Irvine will be at your service every day in our newly
Fajer and wife, Portland; L. B. uate is able to produce $50,000 more
“Don’t try to scare locomotives with
and moved bodily to the highway!
Harris and family, Portland; F. B. in taxable wealth for the state than
your
horn.
”
“
The
minute
you
save
Reno, a small community, six miles
equipt office in the Beals Building.
Howatt and family, Portland; Fred is his less educated brother. Educa
east of Paris, Tex., reversed the time- may be your last one.” “You wouldn’t
f
Marshall and family, Portland; G. tion at the state university thus
honored custom of towns following travel on a freight train, so don’t try
You will receive exactly the same high grade service here
Walton and J. Clark, Portland; Roy yields to the state in the lifetime of
the railroad, and moved away from to travel under one,” are all good to
A. Carnienss and family, Gaston; the stuoent taxable wealth more than
remember.
the railroad to the new concrete high
that you would get in Portland (r any other outside city. The
Thomas Buckland and family, Port- forty times as great as the cost of
Mr. Baer intended to be funny, and
way that runs east out of Paris.
land; C. F. Fuller and family, Port his education.
saving in time and the convenience of a place to have your frame
This town, on the Texas and Pacific succeeded; he may not have intended
land; Mr. and Mrs. T. Wiley, Port- i "In Oregon where natural re
to
be
serious,
bu*
many
can
take
his
Railroad,
saw
only
four
trains
a
day
adjusted will greatly add to the pleasure you get from your
land; F. F. Fowler and family, Port- j sources are practically unlimited ami
passing through it, while a half mile cleverness seriously with benefit to,
land; C P. Johnson, wife and party ' depend for their development on the
away a steady stream of traffic passes themselVbs and the general public.
glasses.
consisting of E. F. Triechel and fam- ■ intelligence and initiative and skill of
In other words (Mr. Baer once
over the concrete highway. So the
ily, C. F. Treichel and wife, all of; the citizens, these figures have spe
town packed up all of its three busi more), “Accident insurance is a good
Portland; Mr and Mrs. Max Fleming, < cial significance. Our whole pros
ness houses and moved over. Only thing to have without the accident.".
Portland; Mr. and Mrs. Tom King perity, the development of our water
a swimming pool was left.
and daughter, Portland; H. Clark and i power, minerals, timber, all the uti
So accustomed are the people of the
There is no real reason why every
family, Portland.
lization of resources that mean a
town shouldn't have a good highway United States to continuous telephone
j wealthier state, depends on the high-
running to, through, and away from it. Service, night or day, week day, Sun
' est type of trained intelligence such What other towns are doing to im day or holiday, that it is difficult for
as our colleges and universities are prove their roads, all towns may do. Americans to realize that this condi
producing.”
The good highway means today as tion is not typical of telephone service
much to any town as the railroad did throughout the world.
PUPILS GIVE DEMONSTRATION ten, twenty, fifty years ago. It means
As a matter of fact continuous ser-
Upstairs
*
quick transportation, increased mar vice is the exception rather than the
Tillamook, Oregon,
Beals Building
The Dunning demonstration and re- kets, better business, finer schools, rule in most foreign countries. To
j cital rendered by 24 pupils of Mrs. J.
more comports. All this being so . . . be sure, continuous service is fre
C. Holden, Monday evening, proved
and it is not disputed . . . why should quently given ifl national capitals and
very interesting to the audience as
not the Nation help, not by helping in large commercial centers abroad,
sembled to hear it.
build seven per cent of the mileage but, outside of important cites, all-
A thorough understanding of musi-
existing, as under Federal aid, but by night service is quite unusual.
I cal rhythms and the quick and ac a comprehensive building program,
In Germany and Belgium less than
curate response from Leland Terry,
which will gridiron this Nation, north five per cent of the telephone ex
I George Sharp and Fred Boone was
and south, east and west, by a system changes give uninterrupted service,
a revelation to a number of musicians
of national highways which will give and in France the proportion of cen
as these boys are but 7 and 8 years
every
town the transportation it tral offices in continuous operation is
of age.
needs? True, not every town in the less than one per cent. The hours of
The written transposition by Eve
Union could be reached on, let us say, service in most of the exchanges in
lyn Sporup was particularly pleasing,
a two hundred and fifty thousand Italy, Norway, Sweden and other con
she transposing her piece into the
mik1 trunk line system, but every tinental countries are similarly
different keys the audience called
—wick control
This little girl is 10 years old.
•—no fire to lay
Margaret Coats, 9 years of
—concentrated heat
wrote on the blackboard 60 chords
I
I
The reasons back of Oldsmobile Six sue»
so easily many were convinced of
»
her tharough understanding of the
cess —the reasons why more than forty
Just turn up the
rudiments of music.
thousand discriminating men and women
wick, touch a match
Th pianq, solos and ensemble num
have already bought this car — can be
— and the meal is
bers were well given, particularly the
expression
and
memory
work.
summed up like this:
started!
That
’
s
the
10
oz.
7x9;
10
oz.
8x10;
8
oz.
10x12;
10
oz.
12x14
I
Helen Hadley received many words
8 oz. 14x16. Let us show you.
beauty of Pearl Oil
Oldsmobile Six combines sterling quality,
of praise for the manner in which
Auto Tents all Sizes
and a pood oil cook'
she played her piece.
six-cylinder performance, fine appearance
Single camping beds $4.95, Double beds $11.45,
The pupils were assisted by La
stove! No overheat'
and unusual comfort with low price.
| Verna Holden and Mrs. Helen Ebing- I
Camping stoves, Tables and Chairs.
ing, nothing to lug.
j er with vocal numbers which were
There is no difficulty in finding all these
Our line of Fishing Tackle has arrived. Let us
j much appreciated. Eighteen pupils
But cookstove
save you money.
things among higher priced automo*
j were awarded prizes for perfect at-
Make this your headquarters when in town
kerosene must be
biles. On the other hand, it is easy to
I tendance. Summer classes are now
forming.
highest quality ker*
buy bare transportation on a strictly
Roadster
$ 785
osene to vaporize
price
basis.
I
Sport Touring
915
CLUB CLOSES YEAR’S WORK
Cab
.
.
.
properiy and not
985
Oldsmobile Six, however, occupies a place
Coupe
1075
(By Mrs. C. 1. Witinek)
corroJe metal parts.
Sedan ,
1135
between
these two extremes—giving you t
The Tillamook Woman’s club has
So be sure you order
Th« G. M. A. C. extended
I just closed the year’s work for 1923-
high
grade
six-cylinder automobile at a price
payment plan makes buying
by name— “Pearl
tasy. All price» f. o. b.
I 24. Among the many things aecomp-
made possible only by the close co-op«*
Lansing. Tax and »par«
| lished during the year was the Home
Oil.” It’s refined and
tire extra.
ation of Oldsmobile and General Motors»
I Product dinner. This netted the club
Genuine Oldsmobile parts
re-refined by a special
ca« be purchased from any
I $11(1.00 which was presented to the
Olannobile dealer in any
Standard Oil Com'
part of the United State»«
1 city library.
al a standard price estab
lished. by th« factory, with
The board of directors are outlin-
pany process to pro
out the addition of any war
I ing the years work for 1924-25. The
tax, handling, or transpor
1 TriJWfl
duce quality fuel
tation charges. Every Olds
I women on this board are Mesdamea
mobile dealer has a tn a »ter
especially suited for
Part* price lift issued by the
| E. G. Anderson, F. C. Esch, Harry
factory, which if always
ofxn for cutter»’
rhomas, W J. Hill, C. F. Pankow,
L-r-?
the purpose.
' W. B. Alderman, A. G. II. al ■ and C. 1.
Wi'inek.
Pearl Oil is ccorv*
Th. clvh « nt 'I.:. e .!;!• ites to the
oinical.c 1 ri» s and
state federation which met in Ore
good to the ! '.st drop.
gon City May 19 to 22. The dele-
ga.es wt ie Mrs Aldimi.n. Mis. Win-
STANDARD OIL COMPANY
nek and M-.i. Ashley. They gave their
(Caliiurni )
r.jperts .
• regular meeting Wed-
Practically all fo the business of today is done
ne.’dajr >• <y 28.
hearing these
reports eve y member felt proud thv
on credit. Without it, commercial activities
a uart of this gre.t fej"r-
'» uld be at a standstill.
f women.
at \> g * mid Ce31 it! t •« ie-
Maintaining a good balance at you- bank estab
* Ho the city bp J
, .4 the
(Ml is over i > the chrl 8. The
lishes your credit there. Many people in this
•amIII it tre. Mi«. Eastman
.1 Mrs.
ABOUT THE COUNTY
When You Need New Glasses
BOW OPTICAL CO.
easy iuay
to cook
Why 500 People a Day
Choose Oldsmobile
We Carry Very Complete Line
Camping Outfits
Tents all Sizes
A& B Bloom Furniture and Hard-
Ware company
ikJ
MAINTAIN YOUR CREDIT
1
J. Merrel Smith
aning
is much tq be done.
w.v > out ■>( order, and
on the rest room were
a disgrace to our city. But Thurs
day afternoon found the building
painted, the plumbing in order, floors
community are gltid that they are <o favorably
known here at the Tillamook County Bank.
TlLIAMOOK
C olma
T illamook . O regon
IÀYK
ldsmobile
w