PAGE SIX
HEPPNER GAZETTE TIMES, HEPPNER. OREGON, THUR SDAY, NOV. 13, 19.30.
IONE
fCoatfn4 from Tnt Pm)
Succeeds Morrow
A full attendance i desired at
the community sing to be held at
the Congregational church Monday
evening, November 17. New music
has been ordered and real work
will start that night
John Young of Hood River was a
dinner guest at the J. W. Howk
home Friday.
Mrs. Bert Mason entertained at
bridge Wednesday afternoon of last
week. The following guests were
present: Mrs. Victor Peterson, Mrs.
Lee Beckner, Mrs. Louis Bergevin,
Mrs. Roy Lleuallen, Mrs. Del Ward,
Mrs. Martin C. Cotter, Mrs. J. Emll
Swanson, Mrs. Elmo McMillan of
Salem and Mrs. C. H. Clapshaw of
Raymond, Wash.
Arthur Turner is receiving treat
ment in the veteran's hospital in
Portland.
H. O. Ely, George Ely, E. J. Bris
tow. Charley O'Conner, Lee Howell,
Richard Lundell, Ture Peterson,
John Louy and Charles Adams are
brother Odd Fellows who met with
the Heppner I. O. O. F. lodge on
November 5. They enjoyed a pleas
ant evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Brown are
taking their vacation at this time.
They are making an auto trip into
California. During Mr. Brown's ab
sence his place at the Standard Oil
'plant is being filled by Mr. Leath
ers of Heppner.
Harold Kincaid is attending
school at the Oregon Institute of
Technology in Portland. He is mak
ing his home wtih his aunt, Mrs.
John Lundy, and writes home that
he is very much interested in his
work.
Mrs. Oliver Kincaid accompanied
her son Harold when he went to
Portland to enter school. She re
turned home November 1, after a
pleasant visit with relatives in the
city.
The district meeting of the Order
of Eastern Star was held Thursday,
Nov. 6, in Arlington, Jasmine chap
ter of that place acting as hostess.
Other chapters represented were
Ruth of Heppner and Locust of
lone. At this time Mrs. Carrie
Jackson of Baker, worthy grand
matron of Oregon, paidher official
visit The .meeting was held in
the city hall and the banquet was
served at the Methodist church by
the ladies of the American Legion
auxiliary. During the meeting the
worthy grand matron was the re
cipient of a beautiful gift a pre
sent from the three chapters. Mrs.
Zada Ebi of Jasmine chapter made
the presentation speech. Members
of the lone chapter who were in
attendance were Ruth B. Mason,
grand representative of Alberta; An
na Blake, worthy matron; George
Ely, worthy patron; Delia McCurdy,
associate matron; Harlan McCurdy,
associate patron; Mrs. A. A. - Mc
Cabe, Jessie McCabe, Mr. and Mrs.
Dwight Misner, Mr. and Mrs. Geo.
C. Krebs, Mr. and Mrs. John W.
Krebs, Mrs. Alice McNabb, Miss Do
lores Leavens, Mr. and Mrs. J. W.
Howk, Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Harbison,
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Feldman, Miss
Katheryn Feldman, Mrs. Elmer
Griffith, Mrs. Ruby O. Roberts, Mrs.
Lee Beckner, Mrs. Roy Lieuallen,
Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Brown, Mrs.
Peter Timm.
Following the district meeting of
the O. E. S. at Arlington, Mr. and
Mrs. Dwight Misner remained over
night and the next day drove to
Portland where Mrs. Misner will as
sist her son-in-law, Homes Gabbert,
in his print shop during the holiday
rush of work.
Mr. and Mrs. Clement Thalmann
of Kennewick, Wash., were business
visitors in lone Sunday and Mon
day. While here they were house
guests at the Paul Balsiger home.
Jack Griffith drove over from
Yakima last Friday, returning Sat
urday. He was accompanied by his
mother-in-law, Mrs. Charley Botts,
who was returning to . her home
here after being in Yakima for a
couple of weeks caring for her
daughter. Mrs. Griffith had been
very ill, but Mrs. Botts left her
much improved.
The Women's Topic club met No
vember 8 at the home of Mrs. Hen
ry Smouse. The topic studied was
"Noted Women." Madam Currie
was discussed by Elaine Rietmann,
Jane Addams by Ruth Rietmann,
Frances Willard by Sylva Gorger
and Fanny Kilbourne by Beulah
Mankin. Vera Rietmann gave
reading, "Hearsay." Plans were
discussed and committees appoint
ed for a Christmas party to be
given December 19 for the children
of club members. The next meet
ing will be in the evening of No
vember 21 at the home of Mrs. Man-
kin. On December 6 at Elaine
Rietmann's "American Artists" will
be the topic for discussion.
Mrs. Smouse was an excellent
hostess and all present were greatly
interested in the discussion.
Walter Eubanks, representative
of a Portland commission company,
shipped a half car load of dressed
turkeys from lone Wednesday
night The car had been partially
' filled the previous day at Boardman
and is meant for the San Francisco
market Twenty-four cents per
: pound was paid for number one
birds.
I; h
E ;a iTOI
i.v. v. :
(' tk&i -Jam-.
kwliua Heuben Clark, Jr., of Salt
Lake City, appointed by President
Hoover as U. 5. Ambassador to
Mexico.
Historic London Seen;
Local Girl Tells of Trip
(Continued from Page One)
crown is 309 karats and the whole
display is one glittering golden
mass.
We saw the change of the guards
o.f the tower, called Beefeaters, and
dressed In doublets. They looked as
though they might have stepped out
of a page from Shakespeare.
Our next stop was St. Paul's ca
thedral, second largest in the world
and very historic. Then on to
Westminster Abbey. Shall I dlsll
1 union you? Westminster Abbey la
as black as a stove pipe. 1 couw
hardly believe my eyea. The dense
Loi.dnn smoke is responsible, but
once Inside the exterior is forgot
bbey is beautiful. Here are buried
Norman Abbots of 1060 along with
Dickens, Tennyson, Shakespeare,
Browning, David Livingstone and
many others. Two weeks before we
arrived six nr.tive black men from
Africa came to the abbey and paid
tribute to David Livingstone by
kneeling before his grave in silent
prayer for one half hour.
The graves are sunken into tne
stone floors and engraved slabs
mark the places. I didn't feel quite
right when I walked over the graves
of Dickens, Browning and Tenny
son, but it is the custom there and
there is no other way to get out.
Then to the houses of parliament,
Buckingham palace, Scotland Yard,
and the Old Curiosity Shrp of Dink
ens' fame. The quaint building is
still a little shop and preserved as
it was in Dickens' time. I went in
and bought a little wall plaque of
the shop.
The Christian Endeavorers of
London gave us a "squash" one eve
ning. In America we would call it
join a place where many people
are crowded together. And there
were. But we enjoyed the English
hospitality immensely and had a
great time.
The next morning out through
the charming English countryside
toward Warwick where we had lun
cheon at the Porridge Pot, an inn
intimately associated in English
history with Queen Elizabeth and
Cromwell.
After lunch we walked across the
road to Warwick Castle which is
said to be the most perfectly pre
served casde in the British Isles,
The castle is majestic and once in
side the lovely grounds and the cas
tle itself seems to drop away and
gallant knights in armor pace the
halls and in another part Cromwell
and his men hold the castle against
the foes lodged in Kenilworm ca
tie some miles away.
There is a wonderful collection of
old armor here with mounted
knights on horseback and a great
room filled with shining armor. The
guide told us that one outfit of ar
mor did not weigh as much as a
modern soldiers' equipment But
think how stiff it is, especially on
a hot day.
The castle has also a collection of
beautiful paintings by Van Dyke
and Sir Joshua Reynolds valued in
to the millions of dollars. Some of
the world's most famous paintings
are here.
Outside the castle we Oregonians
spied some Oregon grape and asked
the gardener what he called it He
said barberry, but we insisted that
it was Oregon grape; which he de
nied. We would probably be there
yet if it hadn't been that the guide
came and took us away.
Stratford on Avon, Shakespeare's
birthplace, is very interesting. We
visited Shakespeare's home which
seems very bare and humble. Not
much furniture is in evidence but
many early editions of his books
are kept here in his home.
Anne Hathaway s thatched cot
tage is across the town and some
distance beyond Stratford on Avon
at Shottery village; so that Shakes
peare had quite a way to walk to
do his courting. Anne's home is
much prettier with some polished
furniture and the original bench
where Shakespeare courted Anne,
There is a lovely garden around the
cottage.
Finally the time came to leave
London and we proceeded to Har
wick and took a steamer across the
North Sea for the Hook of Holland,
From there we traveled to Amster
dam, passing by rows and rows of
greenhouses, Dutch windmills, can
als and many lovely gardens. Every
thing was very wet but luxuriant
At Gonda the school children came
to the train at 8 o'clock in the morn
ing to sing to us. The Dutch chil
dren are so healthy-looking very
cute and very courteous.
Amsterdam is a city built on mil
lions of wooden piles driven into the
mud and water. Its canals are
spanned by more than three hun
Dies in AirDisaster
TITS;
v l:-A
Lord
dred bridges and when you wish to
travel quickly you call a water taxi.
Amsterdam is famous for diamonds.
docks, can.als and great paintings.
We took a steamer here over the
Zuider Zee to the Isle of Marken
and Vollendam, land of Dutch fish
ermen, quaint native costumes and
wooden shoes. When we arrived
the little children came bumping
along in their wooden shoes and
begged us to take their pictures. I
wanted to pay them with American
pennies, but they shook their heads
remarking, "No good." The houses
are built to the water's edge, but
even-thing is very neat and clean.
The women do their washing with
paddles in the canals.
Then back to Amsterdam wnere
at the lovely Victoria hotel we were
served the first pie we had had
since we left home. This was a gra
cious gesture from the Dutch peo
ple to us, as pie seems to be strictly
an American "institution." It was
wonderful pie, but only about
third cousin to ours. Afterwards,
Gerrlt J. Diekma, American ambas
sador to Holland, welcomed us for
mally to Holland.
Bv this time our party had in
creased to six hundred and we had
our private train all through Eu
rope. Our first stop in Germany
was Dusseldorf, great Industrial
ity and the principal art center on
the Rhine. Dusseldorf has one ot
the world's largest "solariams" and
special exhibition was given our
party to allow us to get acquainted
with the moon and stars at close
range.
Then on to Cologne which has one
of the world's most beautiful cathe
drals. It is entirely of Gothic arch
itecture with a wide flung spacious
ness that is breath-taking. There
a more stained glass, deep and rich
looking in its windows, than any
other cathedral in the world. One
hundred four great pillars of solid
stone support the roof. In here are
also some of the most famous of
Flemish paintings, which differ
from the usual paintings in that
they are done on a gold background
and very vivid colors are used.
From Cologne to Coblenz, head
quarters of the American army of
occupation until 1923. We arrived
two days after the dreadful acci
dent which happened as President
Von Hindenburg and his troops and
the citizens of Coblenz were cele
brating the Allies' evacuation of the
Rhineland. The pontoon bridge
across the Rhine broke, drowning
sixty-two people. Immediately Pres
ident Von Hindenburg withdrew
and ordered all flags at half mast
From Coblenz we took the beau
tiful Rhine river trip by steamer
to "Fair Bingen on the Rhine." We
passed many old castles and ter
raced vineyards ana tne lamous
Lorelei rock. Everywhere through
out Germany there are flowers and
little parks and people eating in lit
tle out-of-door cafes and beer gardens.
I fell in love with Heldelburg,
world famous for its university
where students from all over the
world gather. In other days duel
ling was the favorite pastime of the
Heidelburg students but the govern
ment has now forbidden it Heidel
burg is lovely with its famous castle
perched on the hill overlooking the
city, and its wonderful homes and
flowers flowers everywhere. The
Holy Ghost church here is divided
in half and on one side Protest
ants worship and on the other, the
Catholics.
Then on to Lucerne, Switzerland
(Concluded next week.)
ft ' t?fTVJ-v -?1
uranddaughter of the creat "T. K.rt.
daughter of the Speaker of the
House, Paulina Roosevelt Longwortli
in- her first appearance in a Cincin
nati private school.
Student (leaving college): "Good
bye, sir. I want to thank you for
all I have learned from you."
Professor: "Don t mention it It s
nothing at all."
"My razor's awfully dull, dear. I
can scarcely shave with it."
"Why, Charles, you don't mean to
tell me that your beard is tougher
than the linoleum!"
Dr. J. P. Stewart Eye-Sight Spe
cialist of Pendleton, will be at the
Heppner hotel on Monday Nov. 17.
Heppner Garage Gets
Sales Record Plaque
A trophy plaque finished in fine
art metal and executed with splen
did artistic technique has been re
ceived and is on display at the
Heppner garage, Goodyear tire
dealers located on Main street.
The trophy is awarded in recog
nition of the sales achievement
which the Heppner garage attained
during July and August of this year
In the Goodyear Zeppelin nation
wide sales race staged for Goodyear
tire dealers.
Featuring transportation, the pla
que shows the various modes of
travel on land and sea back through
the early stages of man's progress.
carrying the development along to
the modern Zeppelin type airship,
It is Interesting to note, re
marked Dean Goodman in connec
tion with the award of the trophy
which they have on display In the
store window, "that Goodyear's own
development in the rubber Industry
parallels that portrayed in the
plaque starting back with the rub
ber tires for horse-drawn carriages
and pioneering In automobile and
truck and bus tire development
well as leading the way in America
in the construction and operation of
lighter-than-air ships.
"Goodyear-Zeppelin is now con
structing two of the world's largest
airships for the United States navy,
The 'U. S. Akron,' more than three-
fourths of the structure of which
has been completed, will be ready
for Its Initial flight next spring at
Akron.
"So we are mighty proud of this
plaque because It not only repre
sents this splendid achievement on
the part of a large industry but
lot of hard work as well on the
part of our own organization to win
the trophy.
Christopher Ihomson. Air
Minister1 in: the, British Cabinet, who
lost tiis.'(if: in. U)." Vrning - of the
Modern house for rent,
this office.
Inquire
33tf,
Annual Red Cross Roll
Call Now On
Paulina Starts School
.. 7&
M A. J if I V , .. i 43
r
SHELL FISH NOW IN SEASON.
Following our usual custom at
this season, we will have clams, oy
sters, crabs, as well as other fish in
season, fresh every Friday; spring
chickens for Saturday. CENTRAL
MARKET. 34tf.
NOTICE OF SCHOOL ELECTION UP
ON THE QUESTION OF INCREAS
ING TAX LEVY OVER AMOUNT
LIMITED BY SECTION 11, ARTICLE
XI, STATE CONSTITUTION.
Notice is hereby given that an elec
tion will be held in School District No.
One of Morrow County. State of Ore
gon, at City Council Chambers. Hepp
ner, Ore., in said school district, for
the purpose of submitting to the legal
voters of said district the question of
increasing the tax levy for the year
liwu-iiMi over me amount ntnitea uy
section 11. article XI, of the Constitu
tion of Oregon.
lne reasons for increasing such levy
are:
In order to pay warrant indebted
ness; also current indebtedness and
place District on cash basis.
The amount of special tax proposed
to be levied for said year is &9.3S3.85.
uatea tins lutn day of November,
1930.
ARCHIE D. McMURDO,
Chairman Board of Directors.
Attest: VAWTER CRAWFORD,
35-38. District Clerk.
uw.ypsm
ENDORSES lH
Few men In America are known
to more people from coast to coast
than William D. Upshaw, former
Congressman from the Fifth (At
lanta) District of Georgia. During
his eight years in Washington he
attained national prominence. A
well known national magazine de
scribed him as "the most amazing
man in Congress.
Obeying a grateful impulse" be
cause of the great physical blessing
received through the use of Sargon,
Mr. Upshaw writes that he is sim
ply doing unto others as he would
have them do unto him in making
the following voluntary statement:
My first experience with this re
markable invigorator came in the
summer of 1928, when Sargon was
brand new. I was suffering from
nervous debility and an alarming
physical depletion as the result of
over-work on the lecture platform,
and really feared I would not have
strength enough to get me through
the political campaign of July and
August Unbelievable as it may
seem, two bottles taken with the
Sargon Pills simply made me over.
After the most hectic speaking cam
paign through which I ever passed,
1 came out actually feeling far
stronger than when I began.
Later, rushing away on another
busy speaking tour covering sever
al States, I did not persevere in the
dally use of the medicine until my
system was thoroughly cleansed,
with the result that twice since then
I found myself again suffering from
general debility, constipation and
dizziness, and each time the Sargon
combination has cleared me up and
left me feeling tip-top.
"Living now in the aftermath of
those refreshing experiences, I am
moved by common gratitude to
heartily commend this wholesome
and effective medicine to everybody
whose run-down coditlon calls for
complete restoration."
Patterson & Son, druggists, local
dealers (Paid Adv.)
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
STATE OF OREGON FOR MORROW
COUNTY.
Myrtle M. Mahrt Plaintiff,
vs.
John A. Adams and Laura B. Adams.
his wife; Joseph B. Adams and May
Adams, his wife; also the unknown
neii'3 01 William H. Rovse. deceased:
also all of the unknown heirs of Mary
warren, deceased, ana all other per
sons unknown claiming any interest
in the lands hereinafter described,
.ueienaants.
SUMMONS.
To the unknown heirs of William H,
Royse, deceased ; the unknown heirs
of Mary Warren, deceased, and all
- other persons unknown claiming any
interest in the lauds hereinafter des
cribed, Defendants.
IN THE NAME OF THE STATE OF
OREGON: You are hereby required to
appear ana answer the complaint tiled
against you in the above entitled suit
within Four weeks from the date of
first publication of this summons, and
it you iau to so appear ana answer,
for wunt thereof, the DlaintitT will aD-
ply to the above entitled Court for the
lenet prayea lor in ner complaint, to
wit:
For a decree of the above entitled
Court that the plaintiff is the owner in
fee simple of the following described
lands in Morrow County, State of Ore
gon, to-wit:
Beginning at a point North 62 de
grees 20 minutes West, 1861.2 feet
from the Southeast corner of Sec
tion Thirty-four. Township Four
South. Range Twenty-five, E. W.
M., running thence North 1 degree
18 minutes West 6.06 chains, thence
South 89 degrees 50 minutes West
5.30 chains, thence South 1 degree
18 minutes East 6.18 chains, thence i
North 88 degrees 32 minutes East
5 30 chains to the place of begin
ning, otherwise described as
Beginning 340 feet West of the
Southwest corner of Lot Four.
Block Two of Adams Addition to
the Town of Dairyville (now Hard
man), thence North parallel to Wil
low street. 6 06 chains, thence West
5:30 chains, thence South 6.18 chains,
thence Easterly 5.30 chains to the
place of beginning,
free of all claims or interests of the de
fendants or any of them, and that plain-
iin s tine to saia iana oe uircver quiet
ed against the defendants, and all per
sons or parties claiming by. through or
under saiu aeiendanis or any oi meni.
and for such other and further relief
as to the Court may seem equitable.
This summons is published by virtue
of an order of the Judge of the County
Court of the State of Oregon for Mor
row County, made and entered on the
13th day of November, 1930. which or
der specifies that this summons should
be published in the Heppner Gazette
Times, a newsDaDer of general circula
tion, published in Heppner, Morrow
County. Oregon, once each week for
the period of four weeks.
Date of first publication of this Sum
mons is November 13th. 1930.
35-39 C. L. SWEEK.
Attorney for the Plaintiff.
Address: Heppner. Oregon.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
Notice is hereby given that the un
dersigned was duly appointed by the
.County Court of the State of Oregon for
Morrow county, aaministratrix or tne
estate of Michael Curran, deceased, and
all persons having claims against the
estate of said deceased, are hereby re
quired to present the same with proper
vouchers to said administratrix at
Heppner. Oregon, or at the law office of
J OS. J. Piya. ai xifppiier, isickuii, wiiihii
six months from the di.te hereof.
Dated and first published this 13th
day of November. 1930.
35-39 AGNES CURRAN.
Administratrix.
NOTICE OF BALE
By virtue of an order of the County
Court. I am authorized and directed to
sell at public auction as provided by
law the following described real prop
erty, at not less than the minimum price
set forth, to-wit:
N1 of S of Section 12 and SE
NW4, NW'A SEV, and St4 NEt4
Section 14. Township 4 South. Range
29 E. W. M., for the minimum price
of $500.00.
Therefore I will, on Saturday, the 6th
day of December, 1930, at 1:30 o clock
P. M., at the front door of the Court
House in Heppner, Oregon, sell said
property to the highest bidder for cash
in hand.
35-38 C. J. D. BAUMAN,
Sheriff of Morrow County, Oregon.
Have Your Dollar Ready!
WHOME VISITORS
Excursion
H Fares East
Fare and One-Third
for Round Trip to
I OMAHA
CHICAGO
DE8 MOINES
SIOUX CITY
COUNCIL BLUFFS
K ANSA8 CITY
ST. LOUIS
DULUTH
ST. PAUL
MINNEAPOLIS
MILWAUKEE
Departure Dates:
NOV. 1, 8, 16, 22, 24, 29
DEC. 6, 13, 18, 19, 20
Return limit Feb. 28, 1931
Stopovtr privileges
mm
U N U1N
PACIFIC
Chester Sarbee, Agent,
Heppner, Oregon
PRIZE BABY SHOW
SOON
WATCH FOR DATE
Mothers who have not had
pictures of babies taken are
urged to bring them in soon.
Sittings free for baby show.
HANLON STUDIO
123 Main Street, Heppner
FORD
BATTERY
ONLY
$50
WITH ALLOWANCE
FOR YOUR OLD
BATTERY
A genuine 13-plate, 6-volt,
80-ampere-hour Ford bat
tery! A remarkable value.
Made of best materials;
fine workmanship ; rigidly
tested and fully guaran
teed.
Drive in and let us in
stall one in your car. We'll
give you an allowance on
your old battery.
CHAS. H.
LATOURELL
Heppner, Ore.
Annual Display and Sale of the New 1931
ALADDIN
Instant Light Kerosene
Mantle Lamps
One beautiful table vase lamp given away -free
, December 6. Come in and get your tickets.
Karl L. Beach
Lexington, Oregon
Endorsed by -'GOOD HOUSEKEEPING'
and GOOD HOUSEWIVES Everywhere
HOUSEWIVES know that when "Good Housekeeping Insti
tute stumps a product as O. K. that product has come with
Hying colors through the severest of practical and scientific
tests . . . Such is the quality of all Red & White merchandise.
Let this Independently Owned store serve you
with quality groceries at lower prices
made possible by group buying.
SATURDAY'S SPECIALS
COFFEE 3 Lbs. for 86c
Red & White COFFEE 1-Lb. Package 35c
Red & White PANCAKE FLOUR, Pkg. 35c
Blue & White Oval SARDINES '. 2 for 21c
R. & W. PEANUT BUTTER, lib. Glass 23c
ALPINE MILK 3 Cans 28c
Fancy White Winter Pearmain Apples, $1.25
We Specialize in Gerber's Vegetables
for Children
HI ATT &D IX
"THE RED & WHITE STORE"
Quality Always Higher Than Price
Exquisite
Economical
Undergarments of MUNSINGWEAR spec
ially processed Rayon :
Women's Bloomerette Chemise, brassiere top,
band bottom.
Women's Slip Over Chemise, bandeaux top,
flared legs.
Women's Gypsy Pajamas, oval neck, tuck-in
styles.
Women's Heyday Pajamas, v-neck, no sleeves,
tuck-in styles.
Women's Pullman Robes, knee length.
Women's Night Gowns, flaring, paneled skirt.
Women's Rayon Bloomers, knee length.
Breviation Bloomers, oval cuff.
Women's Step in Panties, Ping Pong Shorts,
Bodice Top Vests and 'Bandeaux.
All in the new popular -shades and
color combinations.
M. D. CLARK
ten. The Interior of Westminster