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About The gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 9, 1922)
!:.(,. six THE GAZETTE-TIMES. HEPPNER, OREGON. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 9. 1922. Tro:n the Ground l'p" I, Tom Mixire Picture .f Ilit.k'lMur" tn Huilct'Pt, Sa- ' pfriflrndrot in lMirfcl- j f-.l Vren Rnmir.re. t Ti.m Mivt. wi-h Ki ineradicable, j jnV.y w.i't. i Comir.f to the Stmt; intatrt Surd .y. in de'.ipht-! fu! Kuprt Hifhra romedy, "Krom the I (.round l"p." ih produced by! (,,idyr. In tUa photoplay. Mr. Moor j brni lite a "ch a ditch-digfer in j mi i-xctvminn for a business build-j in. As a runn with no eaves ml i harry raturf U.at nrs bim ciih-rj siniri'.g or pitying bin harmonica, the lo:y l.ero ar.ues the envy of the! tich ard care-worn bui'der. His f riaufhUr. too. on a visit to th sue of tie new buiduiK, is attracted to the harpy aririt ii the ditch. He anves her his harmonica at a sure cure for all the 111 of the world. Sh put a bill into hi hn-id aid drives off. Thereafter hi r"Je nim " amlition to return that money. When tb building becomes too Itrent an nuderUkinft for the builder, and his fortune is lest, the ditch diccer ha already risen to a posi tion of semi-responsibility. Two or three timet he encounters the beau tiful daughter, (played by Helene Chadwick,) but is never able to re turn payment for bis recipe for hap piness. Now th fortunes of the ditrh dipjrer and the formerly wealthy buiider are reversed; but it is th former who seeks out th latter. There ar many humorous and pa thetic episodes in this Rupert Hughes comedy which lead to a satisfactory conclusion. The photoplay was direct ed by E. Mason Hopper and acted by an excellent cast. In support of the star, besides Miss Chadwick. are De Witt C. Jennings, Hardee Kirkland, Parrell Fosa and Grace Pike. Many of the scenes were actually taken in an excavation; and the dare devil balancing scene on the girders of a sky-scraper supplies a genuine thrill. "From the Ground l'p" is an all-round, entertaining comedy, ad mirably produced. Rl.AHM-Fr.r.F-RS On Sunday, Octeber 29, th First Evar.tft'iirfc! Lutheran Fmmanuels church was the scene cf a very pretty wed'iirg cpremor.y Kcn Misa Marie R am and Mr On F.(rrert were unit ed in marriKpe before a congregation of th members of Fmmanuela and friend, of the bride ar.4 the groom tt filled the church. The attendants were Miss Martha Blahm, sister of the bride, Miaa Mar tha Feeers, sister of the bridegroom, Mr. Wn;. Blahm. brother of th bride, and th Messrs. Gustav and Tn. Eg gers, brothrs of th bridegroom. Th bride's gown waa of white brocaded satin and the wore a bridal veil caufht up with orange blossoms and carried a bridal bouquet of rosea. Miss Martha Blahm wore henna color ed satin and Miss Martha Eggera, pale blue satin. Both bridesmaids carried bcuqets of large chrysanthe mums. The altar was banked with dahlias and chrysanthemums. Miss Lydia Federson presided at th orgsn. After the bridal party had marched in to the strains of the wedding march the assembled con gregation sang the hymn: Jesus Be Our Guide. Then after a short heart felt address to the bridaj couple the simple, the impressive Lutheran mar riage ceremony was read by ReT. Amos E. Minneman. After the ceremony the guests as sembled to enjoy a wedding dinner in the church parlors at which covers were laid for 150. Following Mr. and Mrs. Eggers left by auto for Spokane. On their return they will be at home to their friends at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Blahm, 603 Pleasant Street, until the completion of their new home near Prospect Heights. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Blahm and was form erly of Heppner, Or., but for several years has been a resident of Walla Walla. The bridegroom is the ion of Mr. and Mrs. Deidrich Eggers, life long residents of Walla Walla and vicinity, and is at present head mill er in Covle Bros, mill, where he has been employed for years. Both young folks are among the most active young workers in Lutheran circles. Walla Walla Union. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Chinn are the proud parenta of another son, Ed ward, jr., born to them at their home in Heppner on Saturday, Nov ember 4th. Mother and babe are do ing well, and Ed has a little time to spar away from home attending to business at the restaurant. ' Mr. and Mrs. Sam McDaniel came in from Hardman yesterday to take the train this morning for Edge mere, Idaho, where they expect to spend the winter with their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Hast ings but recently located at Edge mere, where he has secured employ ment and ia doing well. Billy O'Rourke, formerly a resi dent of this city, but later making his home at Pendleton, was in the city on Saturday, accompained by his newly acquired wife. Roy Neill, Butter creek rancher, was here Wednesday, bringing in the lection returns from Pine Citv. Postal Employe May Enjoy -Local and State Holidays. Washington, Nov. 1. A sweeping order giving postmasters in every town and city in the country author ity to release postal workers from their duties in case of total or par tial suspension of business in their particular communities on account of local or state holidays has been issued by Postmaster General Work. The order is unprecedented in the history of the Post Office department. At present only national holidays are observed throughout the postal sys tem of the United States. In case of state or local holidays, which some times run as high as fifteen and twen ty a year, postal employes have been compelled to remain at their places of work although little or no service is required of them. The new order eliminates the unnecessary detention of workers when stores and business houses are closed for these occasions and business is suspended in their communities. Thousands of postal employees are expected to be re leased from their duties upon various days during the year as a result of the order. IVY DUKE'S CHARM APPEALS TO WOMEN Most Famous of Screen Beauties in Greatest Role of Her' Career. ' Georgeoaa Seta, Gowns. Th enchanting beauty of Ivy Duke amid a gorgeous array of scenes and th amart finish of her many gowns make the sensational drama "The Bigamist" coming to the Star Thea ter Monday and Tuesday a photoplay of tremendous appeal. Miss Duke, who has been hailed as th most beautiful of all cinema stars the 'world over, is not only posses- el of personal charm but she is an actress of extraordinary skill. "The Bigamist" is full of strong moments and Miss Duke dominates the action in all of them. In the scene in which she receives a letter exposing her husband as a bigamist she is a marvel of histrio nie skill. The various shadings of this unusual character are brilliant ly handled by this beauty of beauties. Founded on the memorable novel "Th Bigamist," from the pen of F. E. Mills loung, the production is a powerful treatment of a tremendous them. It was directed by Guy Newall, who plays opposite Miss Duke. FARM POINTERS THAT POINT. J. Skovbo, beekeeper of Hermiston, Oregon, has recently shipped six tons of honey direct to his brother in Cop enhagen, Denmark. Skovbo produced a total of thirty tons of honey this year, duplicating his production of honey for each of the last three years. A good colony of bees at the begin ning of the main honey flow should consist of one selected queen and 76,000 to 100,000 workers. There should be as few drones at possible. O. A. C, Ext service. Born, in this city on Sunday, Nov ember 6th, to Mr. and Mrs. Dick Johns, a son. Sheep Range to Lease 1340 acres. Theodore Beck, Eight Mile, Oregon. ground and on it the Freshmen will put their pennant. Between 9 a. m. and 4 p. m. truce is declared and no body can take the pennant but at any other time the Sophomores or Jun iors can get it The Seniors act as guards or policemen. If by the first of December the freshies have been unable to keep their pennant up for twenty four consecutive houra they will be represented in th assembly hall by a small green pennant not to exceed twenty-four inchea in length At the beginning of their year as Sophomores they must beg and re ceive permission from the Student Body and the principal before they will be permitted to replace the green pennant with the one of their own colors. The pole will soon be put up by Mr. Hedricks order and we will see the large and muscular freshies protecting their pennant by main force. The library is almost completely cstlogued and ready for service now. Better care will be taken of the books under the efficient new system. The grade operetta, "The Trial of Santa Claus," has come and prac tice has begun on it in earnest Fol lowing is a partial list of the charac ters: Santa Claus, Crocket Sprouts; Columbia, Margery Clark; Judge Gerald Slocum; Sheriff. Ellis Thom son; Stat Attorney, Onis Grogan; Assistant State Attorney, Bobby Turner: Clerk, May Groshen; Uncle Sam, John Conder. M";'!It!iH"Mlitii!i!itiiMiiM!iitilltMliiitil lllll)ltttt!tMtiltlltlllf!t)lft!ll!l!!IU!tim!H!l!l!!MI HiiliiiiiiiUiiiiiiiilliiiiluiW 2 iHiiiiiHininiiiii!iiiiiniiiini!iiiiiiiiHiuiiuuuiiiiiiniiiuuuiuuuiiuiMiiiiianHiiiMiiiiiiinHinniiuMiu NOTICE OF DISTRICT ROAD MEETING. Notice is hereby given, pursuant to a petition of th requisite number of legal voters of Road District No. 5 of Morrow County, State of Ore gon, and an order of the County Court of the State of Oregon for Morrow County, made and entered on the 8th day of November, 1922, a meeting of the legal voters of said Road District Number t of Morrow County, State of Oregon, will be held at th Pine City School House, Mor row County, Oregon, in the said Road District Number 6, November 24th, 1922, at the hour of 7 o'clock in the afternoon of aaid day, for the pur; pose of voting an additional tax for Road purposes upon all the "taxable property in said Road District to the amount of 10 Milla on the dollar, said tax to be expended aa follows: For the construction of permanent roads in said Road District WM. T. CAMPBELL, Attest: County Judge. J. A. WATERS, County Clerk. 1HA1SGMNG lMLca HI SCHOOL NOTES! Continued from Page One) 0. A. C. Exp. station. H. Burnett, John McCourt, John L. Rand; Sup't of Public Instruction J. A. Churchill; Labor commissionr C. H. Gram; Public service commissioner T. M. Kerrigan; Senator from 19th district. Colon R. Eberhard; Repre sentative from 22nd dist, J. T. Lieu- alien; County commissioner, Ralph L. Benge, Measures Linn County Tax Levy, Yes; Linn and Benton Warrant mea sure. Yes; Single Tax Amendment No; 1925 Exposition Tax Amendment, No; Income Tax Amendment, Yes; Compulsory Education Bill, No; Mor row Co. measure for destruction of Predatory Animals and Rodents, Yes. No more will the Freshmen gain the right to display their pennants by defending it in the assembly hall for twenty four hours, no more class fights in the school building, no more breaking in at night to steal the pen nants from the assembly says the new constitution. A new tradition concerning this has been established. A pole will be put up on the school Christmas Shopping Days Are Drawing Near MAKE your gift selections from the complete shocks carried by Heppner's merchants. You will be able to secure any article you want and at the same time will keep your money at home. Think it over. Buy Early and BUY AT HOME Star Theater 1 1 Program from November 10th to 16th Inclusive E FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 10th FRANK MAYO in "TRACKED TO EARTH" A vivid picture of the West and its men with an excellent cast headed by rugged Frank Mayo, who portrays the role of a horse-thief with a smooth tongue and a way with the ladies. You will like both him and the picture. Thrills, Mystery, Suspense. Also 7th Episode of "BUFFALO BILL" SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 11th PRISCILLA DEAN in "WILD HONEY" From the famous novel by Cynthia Stockley. Besides Miss Dean, the cast includes Wallace and Noah Beery and Robert Ellis. The story of a beautiful woman, high bred and unacquainted with the grosser realities of even an ordinary life, alone in the midst of the lowest class in a new, primitive country (Transvaal, South Ameri ca). If the log jam in "CONFLICT" took your breath away then the flood in "WILD HONEY" will petrify you, for here's a scene you'll never forget. Don't miss it. Also Movie Chats SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 12th TOM MOORE and the girl of his heart (played by HELENE CHADWICK) in "FROM THE GROUND UP" A mouth organ,' a dollar bill, a pepper box, and a bit of the luck of the Irish, started Terrance Giluley on the way to a fortune and a wife. Tom says: "Which brings more trouble than a lot of money and a girl." "Quit giving me the horse laugh, or I'll give you a nip on the snoot." "The way to bring a woman out of a faint is to hold her head higher than her feet" Written by Rupert Hughes when he was feeling funny; chock full of humor. Also Sport Review, "Stamina" Worth Knowing About. MONDAY AND TUESDAY, NOV. 13 and 14 IVY DUKE in "THE BIGAMIST" A domestic drama of tremendous situations stunning climaxes and a delicious touch of romance. You will love Ivy Duke for her charm and beauty and winsomeness; her great art too, will endear her to thousands. A young wife and mother discovers her husband is a bigamist on the day following their fifth wedding anniversary. What did she do? Did she quit him? Did she expose him lo the world? Did she lose her temper? A story decidedly out of the beaten track. See it. Also Pop Tuttle in "The Fire Fighter," two reels of laugh-provoking farce. WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY, Nov. 15-16 "IN THE NAME OF THE LAW" The story of a policeman and his wife and their two boys sim ple, kindly folk caught amid the cruel onrush of Fate and swept along to the Dawn of Enduring Happiness. A truly big picture, produced at the special request of the po lice authorities of the United States. Children 30c, Adults 50c For Benefit of Hepp ner Rodeo Thursday, Nov. 30 Fair Pavilion Everybody Invited Good Music This space contributed by Central Market and Latourell Auto Co. 5 .Tiiiiimit iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiftiiiifiimtiii? lllllllllllllllllll THE GAZETTE-TIMES is Morrow County's Newspaper. The Sub scription Price is $2,00, and it is Worth Every Cent It Costs, and More. Big Cut In Overland Cars WILLYS-KNIGHT OVERLAND $1455 $666 We have taken the Morrow County Ag ency for the OVERLAND 'and WILLYS KNIGHT cars. Let ua give you a demon stration. RAY M. 0VIATT - DICK JOHNS At Universal Garage Heppner, Oregon STOVE COMFORT is the first essential to home comfort.. This is the season of the year to consider what the winter is to be in your home. Our line of stoves was never more compete. We are stocked to serve you whether it be a range, a heater or a furnace. J COME IN AND LET US SHOW YOU THE HOWARD HEATER. IT BURNS EITHER WOOD OR COAL. Peoples Hardware Co. General Hardware and Implements 1 aiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiifiiitiiiitii(iiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiifiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiM: Harwood's, Phone 1062 I DIAMONDS -:- WATCHES -:- JEWELRY.-:- PIANOS 1 PHONOGRAPHS -:- RECORDS :- SHEET MUSIC 1 I. O. 0. F. Building, Heppner ' I "v- 5 iiiuiHMtiiiuHiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiniHiiinniiiHiiiMHiiiMiuuMiMiiiuiuiiMiuiiMuiMMiiiniiiiiiiiiniiiiniiiiiiiiuiiiiir;