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Tuesday, October 17. 1022
PROMINENT PORTLAND
EDUCATOR IS HONORED
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,i,,UJVawa PAGE SEVEN
11
II I
JOSEPH A. HILL
At a recent meeting of representa
tives 01 several non-sectarian and Pro
testant private schools held in Port
land, Joseph A. Hill, president of Hill
Military Academy, was elected ex
ecutive secretary of a permanent or
ganization rormed on that, oraafnn
Mr. Hill, in addressing the delegates,
uaia: uur private schools are en
dangered by the measure known as
tne compulsory educational hill
which will come before the voters this
November. We have given our best
thought and effort and years of un
tiring devotion to the cause of educa
tion and now all our work would be
swept away in the flood that is direct
ed at the private schools.
"Oregon already has a compulsory
edncaWonal law. Why should this
new measure be necessary? Private
schools such as the Hill Military aca
demy and others on the list of those
to be affected use practically the same
books and courses of study as do pub
lic schools. But we have smaller
classes and can give more individual
attention to the pupils. To do away
with our schools would be to increase
the taxpayers' burdens materially for
1t would take millions of dollars to
build extra public schools, equip them
and provide them with teachers. In
addition it would destroy the means of
living of hundreds of our teachers and
employes. We teach Americanism
most loyally and our patriotic exer
cises daily inspire our "pupils with
pride in their country and a respect
for authority."
What Tom Marshall Says
"I have an old-fashioned notion that
in a government where freedom of
religion is guaranteed' to the citizen,
as the father of a child, I have a right
to train it along the lines of my own
religious belief.
"I doubt that any officer, however
gifted and high-minded he may be,
can have a tenderer regard for my
child than I myself possess, that he
can more sincerely desire his health,
happiness and success." Former Vice
President Thomas R. Marshall in the
Chicago Daily News, January 14, 1922.
SUMMONS
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
STATE OF OREGON FOR MOR
ROW COUNTY.
Arthur Smith and Elizabeth Smith,
Plaintiffs, vs.
Antone Abrahamsick, Jr., and Jo
hanna Abrahamsick, Defendants.
TO Antone Abrahamsick, Jr., and
to Johanna Abrahamsick, the above
named defedants:
IN THE NAME OF THE STATE
OF OREGON: You, and each of you,
are hereby required to appear and
answer the Complaint filed against
you in, the above entitled suit on or
before six (6) weeks from the 10th
day of October, 1922, to wit: On or
before the 22nd day of November,
1922, and if you fail to so answer,
the plaintiffs will apply to the Court
for the relief prayed in the Com
plaint herein, towit: For a decree of
the Court decreeing that you, nor
either of you, have any estate or in
terest in or to the following describ
ed real property, or any part there
of, towit:
"Commencing at the Northeast
corner of Lot numbered Ten (10) in
Block numbered Five (5) in the town
of Heppner, County of Morrow, and
State of Oregon, runniner thence
South Eighty (80) feet, thence West
thirty (30) feet, thence North
Eighty (80) feet, thence East Thirty
(30) feet, to the place of beginning."
And further decreeing that the
plaintiffs are the owners in fee of the
whole thereof, and that you, and
each of you, be forever enjoined from
asserting any claim in or to said
premises adverse to the plaintiffs
herein.
For such other and further relief
as may in equity be just.
This Summons is served UDon von
by publication hereof once a week for
six ( 6 ) consecutive weeks in the Hen
pner Herald, a weekly newspaper of
general circulation, in Morrow
County, Oregon, published at Hen
pner, by virtue of an order dulv
maae and entered herein on the Xrd
day October, 1922, by the Honorable
W. T. Campbell, County Judze nf
Morrow County, Oregon, and the date
of the first publication of this Sum
mons is October 10th, 1922, and the
date of the last publication hereof
will be November 21st, 1922.
VAN VACTOR & BUTLER,
Attorneys for Plaintiff. ' Postnf-ino
Address: The Dalles.
I
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Heppner, Oregon
OREGON
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