PAGE FOUR
THE HEPPNER HERALD, HEPPNER, OREGON
Tuesday, August 15,1922
KNOWS MEN BY NICKNAMES
si
ulck-diiln't
Legion's National Adjutant Has Ac
quaintanceship Among Member
of the 11,000 Posts.
Tlii're "no in;i:-'iiiliiit di ITcrriife,
ririui!' others, lii'tUL'i'U t lie Aiucri'.'iin
J.CL'ii'll cf t l-'l.V
(if ('. .JulillS W-
ur's 'l.iy. No huh
in ilit hitler out
lit know more
tlmn a ( 0!. oil or
two of private
Folliiel'S illlll oriii-
lijiry oflicfTK by
their first nnnie-i.
'Xlifi Auiericiiii Le
gion lms 11 in an
vlio knows thou
sands of lil.s m-
Kionnuirvs liy tlicir favorite
liaincs. (.'acsar's hosts
liave any national adjutants to speak
of.
Legion posts are established In
inaftli'iilly every community in the
United States und Legionnaires have
riirricd their ling Into 2D foreign conn
tries. In every one of these far-thing
Hl.iXK) posts there are one or more
men who know LemueJ Holies. Mr.
Holies, Ihen, knows them. Kver since
the Legion was organized in France
Mr. Holies has been Identified with It.
tiince lis first convention In Minneapo-
'lis In l!ll!) lie has been national ad
jutant, and as such lie has met per
sonally or corresponded with thou
sands of Legion men and women. His
duties have taken lilni into almost all
the 4H slates during these three years,
und lie receives a thousand or so let
ters each week. He lias, without doubt,
t lie largest personal ucijualntance with
men of anas ever enjoyed by any in
dividual since armies were invented.
Sir. Holies was born In Minneapolis,
prew tip on the ranges of the Dako
tas and was established In Seattle,
Wash., when he entered active service
for the World war. lie began his
Jnllltury career us a private In a Na
tional Guard cninpnny. Overseas lie
nerved ns u colonel on the general
Half of Hie Kirst army corps, and
wus decorated with the Legion of Hon
or of France.
PLAQUE TO AMERICAN LEGION
Bronze Souvenir Is Presented to
Organization by Le Journal, the
Paris Newspaper.
A beautiful bronze souvenir, pre
sented by Le Journal of 1'iiris, the
newspaper which carried the first
news of the Yanks' activities along
the front four and live years ago, to
the American Legion, composed of
r
M I!f."'V'T
ret1VTKiTT.V
are made
at iiorne
f JIIRISTMAS comes hut once a
year," but oh me, oh my, Is it
not astonishing how often that
once-a-year season for getting gifts
ready comes around? Here it is time
to figure out just what we will give
to our nearest and dearest, plus friends
galore. If these presents are to be
ninde by hand and not bought at the
last minute, It is high time that uctuul
work is commenced.
Perhaps this group of pretty things
that can be made at home, will prove
of Inspiration. Just Imagine this
beautiful iloral-bnsket piece with its
wonderfully artistic candlesticks grac
ing the center of one's dearest friend's
dining table. Could any gift lie love
lier? Or perhaps the sandwich tray
nppeals as being more practical.
At any rate crepe paper "rope work"
ns It is called is most fascinating.
Hest of all, while the expense is min
imum, t lie result Is maximum.
For a basket of 4 Inch diameter, 6
Inches high and u handle 8 Inches
high, materials are necessary as fol
lows: Two hanks of 'a-inch crepe
paper rope, 12 wires for foundation,
two extra long wires for the handle,
one spool covered wire for holding
wires together when starting, one fold
crepe paper to match rope for wind
ing wires, one tube glue, one tube
paste.
It Is also necessary to have n
wire cutter and pair of pointed pliers.
Shellac Is essential for t hi; finishing
touch.
The first step Is to wrap each of the
12 wires with a strip of crepe paper.
Cut It Inches wide olT the end of
the roll of crepe paper through the
entire thickness. Fold one end of
strip over end of wire and I hen tw irl
It around She entire length of wire
without a gup. I'aste securely at the
last end.
Next separate the 12 wires into two
groups of six wires each. Lay one
group over the other at right angles,
center to center. Fasten with spool
wire. Then radiate the wires two by
two like spokes to a wheel. Caution
must be taken to keep all wires flat
on Jhe table else they will jumble at
the center.
It is now time for the paper rope.
Fasten one end at the center with
glue. Then weave in and out starting
with a single wire and then continu
ing two by two and when It conies to
the single wire at completion of first
circle, clip it out, as it is necessary
for even weaving to have an odd
number of wires. Upon completion of
a tiase four inches In diameter, with
pliers bend each wire up vertical to
form the side of basket. From now
on weave in und out of single wires
evenly spaced. When the side is wov
en six inches tall, fasten In three
more strands of paper rope. These
strands with the one of the basket
(making four), are clamped with the
short ends of the big wires, throwing
the two strands in braided fashion
to cover each wire. Thus is a heavy
coll formed at the top of the basket.
The handle wires ' are carefully
wrapped with paper, then caught with
spool wire (nil wrapped In paper) be
ginning at each side of basket at the
base. Shellac the basket with one or
more coats.
The dolls can be dressed for pin
cushions or electric bulb similes. No
tice the crepe paper costumes.
COTYHOHT tY VBTWH NIVWuHIl UNIG.1
Drome Souvenir From France.
thoM' same Yanks, lias .lust been In
stalled ill the new trophy room at
Legion headipiarliTx.
The plmpie Is made from Hie bronze
Unit was used in the manufacture ol
the f i. us I'reiwli scxenly lives which
helped saved Paris during the war
The Inscription on the shield savs, "To
the Ainerh-an Legion: in remembrance
of its dead and appreciation for Its
members. Willi memories and with
hope!"
Heppner Herald $2.00 per Year J
I iim-iuuia-iUiOii: fi.IUiiU. -.,v! L ' -
Carrying On With the J I
I American Legion ,
'
' Main stivel" lias bun lifted out of:
the mud b. the American l.euioii post
of l'oNtow, Neb. The I"1-! a-sciabled
SO men and ltd teams and graveled.
the well known thoroughfare in two
da s. i
... j
It Is the aim of the Leclmi to
carry the news to nil c soldiers that
they can still reinstate their war risk
MiMii mice policies with all wartime
advantages. Thin can he done up to
March It, I'.Cll.
...
American Legion men of Hibhlng.
.Minn, have endowed a bed In their
lot nl hospital and In the Legion hos
pltal at lioehesler to proUde emer
gency treatment for their sick and
wounded eolunides.
Payment of old debts takes the lead
in the spending of the state compen
sation allowance received by the ox-M-ldlerH
of Ohio, according to n poll
taken hy the American Legion. Sav
ings deposits make the weond hngcf
Item.
It Costs You Money
l'.vcry day yon dolay in niacins your gockls
before the public is costing you money.
True, everyone may know you're in business
know where your store is, but they do not
have the time to run to your store to find out
about the new things you are showing, about
the special bargains you are offering and the
hundred and one other things that make
j our store an interesting place to visit.
Many people may be going past your store
every day to buy something you could sell
them at a lower price than they are paying
and why? The other fellow invited them to
Luv that's all. You didn't.
HEPPNER HERALD
LEGAL NOTICES
IX THE CIHCnX COIKT OP THE
STATE OF OHEGOX FOIt THE
COUXTl' OF MORROW
Freda Bishop, j .
Plaintiff, )
SUMMONS.
the above
vs. )
Andrew J. Bishop, )
Defendant, )
To Andrew J. Bishop,
named defendant:
IN THE NAME OF THE STATE
OF OREGON, you are hereby requir
ed to appear and answer plaintiff's
coniplaint filed against you in the
above entitled court on or before six
weeks from the date of the first publi
cation of this Summons, and if von
fail to so appear or answer, for want
thereof, tho plaintiff will aDDlv to
said court for the relief maved for
in her complaint, to-wit: That the
bonds of matrimony now existing be
tween you and the plaintiff be for
ever dissolved and that the plaintiff
have an absolute divorce from you,
and for such other and further re
lief as may be just and equitable.
This Summons Is published upon
you in the Heppner Herald once a
week for six successive weeks pur
suant to an order of the Hon. D. R.
Parker, Judge of tho above entitled
court, which order is dated the 6th
day of July, 1922, and the date of
the first publication of this Summons
is July, 11th 1922.
JOS. J. NTS,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
Postoffice address,
Heppner, Oregon.
XOTICE OF FINAL ACCOUNT
Notice is hereby given than the un
dersigned Administrator of the es
tate of Andrew J. Warren, deceased
has filed his final account wit.b the
County Court of the State of Oregon
for Morrow County, and that said
court has ordered that said account
be settled on the 16th day of Sep
tember, 1922 at the hour of two
O'clock P. M. of said day, in the
Court room of the County Court in
Heppner, Oregon.
Objections to said account must
be filed on or before said date.
13-20 Alexander Warren
Adminstrator
Poorest Town in World.
The poorest village In the woild has
just been "discovered" by R. N. David
son of Ashland, Ky., director of refu
gees for the Near East relief in north
western Armenia. The village Is Er
monins, located in an almost Inacces
sible mountain gorge ten miles from
this city.
"The village, with more than
1,000 inhabitants, has not a single win
dow nor a single chimney," said Mr.
Davidson on Ids return to the central
depot with 1D0 destitute orphan chil
dren from Ermoulns.
Ahem!
After much squabbling over the nu
merous dolls which they must take
to bed with them every night,' Joan,
age four, and Madge, age two, had
been finally kissed and tucked in for
the night by a tired mother.
After a half-hour's silence, thrill
voices were heard In a hot debate.
Mother opened the door just in time
to see Madge scoot under the cover,
whereupon Jonn piped, "Mother, I just
can't go to sleep 'cause Madge sits up
in bed and says bad words to me."
PARROT FISH ODD CREATURE
Must Have Been Devised When Moth,
er Nature Was in Unusually
Freakish Mood.
If some one asked you, "What Is
that which has a beak like that of a
parrot and cheek pouches like those
of a monkey, lives in the sea ami
chews the cud like a cow?" you might
Imagine it was some kind of catch rid
dle. Yet there is a creature which an
swers this description perfectly. It is
called the parrot fish.
The upper and lower jaws have be
come hardened Into a sharp, curved,
beak, which is just the tool required
for lopping off lumps of tough weed.
Each piece snipped off by the beak is
passed into one of the two curious
pouches which adorn the cheeks, and
there it remains until the parrot fish
feels that be has collected enough to
make a good meal.
He then lies on the bottom and chews
the cud by means of the splendid set
of teeth which nature has placed, not
in his mouth, but in his throat. Exchange.
tuitii nil i ii Miiiruin iinHHttiimmiriitiMiiittt tJtdiiiiirMiiirtijntiiJiiriii unrt 1 1 jinn i Jitiiiiimi t iiiiimiiriijijiiii j mi j ti tn miifiii Jitiniiii mum
rft o o
'IfrOll VERY Business must use Printing in some
M way nusiness Laras, better neaas ana
Circulars I
'(tail
We know just how to handle this kind of work
to get the most attractive display and
1 The Best Results. I
I HEPPNER HERALD
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L
Kirk Bus & Transfer Co.
Wm. M. KIRK, Proprietor
We Thank you for past patronage and solicit a
continuance of the same. Our best service is for
you. Leave orders at Case Furniture Co. or
Phone Main 845
BAGGAGE. EXPRESS. FREIGHT.
COUNTRY TRIPS & GENERAL HAULING
J
1 1 12 v,
The new Qoodyear
Cos-Rib Tread Cord
A Popular-Priced Cord Tire
Without a Rival
The new Goodyear Cross-Rib Tread Cord Tire is built with
genuine high-grade long-staple cotton as a foundation.
It is liberally overske the 4V2-mcii tire, for example,
measuring neat ly 5 inches.
The deep, clean-cut, cog-Kkc pattern of its tread affords
excellent traction even in snow and mud, engaging the road
like a. cogwheel.
The scientific distribution of rubber in this tread the wide
center rib and the semi-flat contour gives a thick, broad
surface that is exceedingly slow to wear.
This new tire is a genuine Goodyear ihvough and through
in design, in material, in construction.
.It costs less to buy than the net price you rrc asked to pay for
many "long discoun t" lu es of unknown reputation and value.
Why be satisfied with less th?.n this efficient tire can give
why take a chance on an unknown make?
Compare these prices nith NtT prices yo.i are asktj to pay fir "'a-? t'count " tires
30x.v; ClmcStr $12.50 32x4 StraWn Sle. . $24-50 S.r.ivht ,'e.. $32.15
J0x3;j.r..i!:HtS;.le.. 13.5 0 33 x 4 Sttaht S5de. . 25.25 3 1 , f u.v Jit Side
? SitVtE Je . 39.10
!( '..'uHtSalt.. 41.05
32x3.' Siuight SUe..
31x4 Strait S'ule. .
19.25
22.20
3-1x4 Slight SUe.. 25.90
32x4' Street SVie.. 31.45
'tse prins i'v.lude vi'inuj ulitrcr s
Coodytar Cross-Rib Tread Cord Tires are also made it 6, 7 and H inch nes for trucks
FOR SALE BY
Vaughn & Goodman
HEPPNER, OREGON