Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (April 22, 1926)
HEPPNER GAZETTE TIMES, HEPPNER, OREGON, THURSDAY, APRIL 22, 1926. PAGE FIVE Earl Simonton and family, accom panied by Miss Coshow, teacher of the Hodadon school, were visitors in the city Saturday afternoon. Mr. Si monton is getting his harvesting ma chinery ready and says he will be cutting the barley crop the first of June. This is a volunteer crop that gives promise of a big yield. Wheat harvest in the Alpine section will be on in full blast by the middle of June, states Mr. Simonton. His wheat is heading out now. President W. H. Padberg, and direc tors Earl Warner and Harry Duvall of the Lexington Farmers Warehouse were in Heppner on Saturday. The organization of the new company is now completed and they are in charge of the Burgoyne warehouse at Lex ington. Clarence Hesseltine, who ran the warehouse the past season, has been employed by the new organisa tion as manager. Dr. and Mrs. Ralph Swinburne of Seattle, were visitors at Heppner for a short time on Friday last. The doctor was looking after his prop erty interests in this city. They de parted late Friday evening, expect ing to go as far as Hood River on their return to Seattle and enjoy a short visit at the home of J. R. Nun amaker, former Morrow county res ident. Mrs. Lena Coleman and daughter Mary returned on Saturday from Portland where they had gone to con sult a specialist concerning the daugh ter's eye, injured several weeks ago when struck by a piece of wire. The little girl will be obliged to remain out of school for the remainder of the year, but with care the eye will be well in time. Norman Florence of Willow creek thinks that cows are a pretty good investment, and he is pleased to bring to Heppner each week a fine lot of cream and get the check from the creamery. He is so well pleased with the business that he has added 12 more milkers to his herd. The dairy ing industry continues to grow in Morrow county. Reid Buseick drove to Portland Fri day, returning Sunday accompanied by Mrs. Helen Buseick and Mrs, Me lissa Marlatt. The ladies had spent some time in the city visiting at the home of their Bister, Mrs. E. F. Day. Dan Stalter, who had also been in Portland on a visit with his daughter, Mrs. Van Valkenberg, returned with the party. D. M. Ward was in the city on Sat urday from his wheat farm south of lone. Crops in that vicinity never presented a brighter outlook than they do now, and Mr. Ward is hopeful that the yield may be abundant at harvest time. The grain is quite thick and will require moisture later on for full development, and it looks like we would have it. J. B. Huddleston, extensive wool grower of Lone Rock, arrived in Heppner the first of the week, and has been busy shaking hands with his many friends here. He reports the lamb crop in his district to be the tnntii fnnrliHnna nnrl nrnanaffs In ! general. Johan Troedson and son were vis itors in the city Saturday from their farm near Ella. Crop conditions con tinue fine out that way and Mr. Troedson is looking forward to a very early harvest fully a month ahead of ordinary seasons, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Frates and their two daughters were visitors in Heppner Saturday from their Eight Mile farm. Frank has no complaint to offer concerning the present crop outlook. It was never better at this season of the year. Mrs. Frances Rood returned from Portland on Saturday. She was acv companied by Miss Bernice Sigsbee, and the ladies spent the most of the past week in the metropolis, visiting with relatives and friends and shop ping around. A. M. Phelps, along with a party of seven other Odd Fellows, journeyed to Pendleton Tuesday evening taking along a candidate who was given in . itiotory work In the order by a Pen dleton degree team. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Huston were Eight Mile people in the city Satur day, spending a few hours here doing the week-end shopping. J. G. Clouston, forest ranger who has been located at Heppner and vicinity for the past two years, has received a transfer to the Wenaha di vision of the Umatilla National for est with headquarters at Pomeroy, Wash. He will leave the coming week for his new location. The Charles Barlow family arrived in Heppner Sunday and will again take up their abode here after living for a year in Portland. Mr. Barlow has resumed his old position with Latourell Auto company, and will be found greeting the public in the front office. Mr. and Mrs. Jess Hall, for many years residents of this city, are mak ing a call on their old time friends here this week. They have been lo cated at Kelso, Wash., and having sold their interests there, may decide to locate here again. Miss Elaine Sigsbee came up from Portland on Friday and remained over for a visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. G. Sigsbee until Tues day. She is taking a Bpecial business course at Northwestern Business col lege. Invitations are being sent out for the American Legion Auxiliary party to be held at their headquarters May 3. Legion members are especially in vited, is the word given out by Mrs. W. E. Moore, publicity chairman. Vawter Crawford, Gazette Times editor, accompanied his son William on the latter's trip to Bend this week to look over that part of his territory in the interests of the Remington Cash Register company. Charlotte Gordon, Alice McDuffee and Lillian Turner were named as delegates from the local Rebekah lodge at its regular meeting Friday evening to attend the state assembly on May 25 at Salem. A. H. Nelson, wheat farmer of the north Lexington country, was a Hepp ner visitor the first of the week and while here had his tonsils removed by Dr. McMurdo. He returned home Wednesday morning. James M. Burgess, city superinten dent of schools, spent the week-end in Eugene, returning Sunday. Paul M. Gemmell accompanied Mr. Burgess, acting as chauffeur of the latter's new Dodge coupe. A. E. Switzer was brought to Hepp ner Tuejay, suffering an infection of the eye, and placed in the Hepp ner surgical hospital for treatment. He lives below Rhea Siding on Wil low creek. Dr. McMurdo's office on Willow street is receiving a thorough reno vating this week, and the interior is being brightened by the application of kalsomine. Mrs. Waldo Vincent spent Saturday afternoon in the city from her home at Lena. Butter creek is presenting a very prosperous appearance this spring. The Frank Turner shearing crew has finished on the Mike Marshall sheep and are now at the M. S. Cor- rigall ranch on Butter creek. Francis Griffin, who farms quite ex tensively in the Eight Mile country, was doing business in Heppner on Saturday. The young baby of Clayton Ayers of Butter creek is reported by Dr. McMurdo to be quit ill with pneumonia. "The earth is mine and the fullness thereof, the world and they that dwell therein." Ps. 60. But although authority is from the Father it does not end with him for he gave authority to Jesus as the scriptures show. At the transfigur ation scene on the holy mount the voice from Heaven said, "This is my beloved son in whom I am well pleased. Hear ye him." In Hebrew 1:1 we learn that God has at the end of these days spoken unto us through his son. In John 17:2 it is recorded that Jesus said of himself that "Thou hast given him authority over all flesh." And after his resurrection he said, "All author ity has been given unto me, in Heav en and on earth." Thus we see that Christianity has back of it the authority of God and of his son Jesus. But even this is l-"not all, for the apostles also are to speak with authority, for Jesus said "As the Father has sent me, even so send I you." Jesus gave them his words (John 17:18) authority to bind and loose and to forgive sin. (John 20:23). He sent them the Holy Spirit to guide them into all the truth. (Jn. 16:13). We have now the authority of the Father and of the son and of the apostles and here authority ends. There is no indication that anyone eUe is at any time to have authority AUTHORITY IN CHRISTIANITY. This was the topic of the sermon preached by the pastor of the Church of Christ on Sunday evening. He said in part: If Christianity is without author ity it can have but little claim upon the world. If the authority is only human we can not expect it to have tny great weight. We do not search far in the New Testament until we find that primary authority IS WITH GOD. II. Cor., 5:18. But all things are of GOD, who reconciled us to himself through Christ. John 20:21. As the FATHER has sent me, even so send I you. John 3:16 For GOD so loved the world that he sent his only begotten son, These and other verses show us that Christianity is not the invention of man but that it is of the autnonty of the creator and ruler ot the uni verse whose we all are. For he says Service and the Small Account This bank is a service institution organized to meet finan cial necessities of its depositors. The amount of its ser vice to its dpeositors often depends on the bank balances they maintain. This bank must carefully protect the funds deposited here by its depositors. Money can be loaned only when we feel sure that it will be safe. When a depositor main tains a reasonably large, steady balance, it, is an indica tion to us that he knows how to use money successfully. It gives us a reason to believe that loans to him will te safe. That is one reason why depositors who maintain large balances get better service from their bank. They are entitled to it. ' And even more than that, a large balance provides the depositor with sufficient funds to take care of emer gencies and business opportunities that may arise. Farmers & Stockgrowers National Heppner Bank Ore?on BRING YOUR WIFE Next Sunday You'll both enjoy our. Special Sunday Dinner Our motto is service and cleanliness. Chinese Noodles served at all hours. Special Merchants' Lunch, $35c Served daily from 11 to 4 ELKHORN RESTAURANT ED CHINN, Prop. either to change the things they have spoken or to add anything to it. In fact it is definitely stated that no changes can be made when Paul says, (and remember that Paul speaks with authority) "But though we or an an gel from Heaven should preach unto you any other gospel than that which we preached unto you yet him be ana thema." This means then that Christianity as found in the New Testament is ab solutely authoritative and that Popes, Kings, Councils, yea even angels, have no right to tamper with it. It means that where the book speaks there is no room for an opinion. This also should be said, that it is possible for the people of God to unite if all will adhere stricty to those things which are authorized and will grant liberty of tfpinion where the Bible does not speak. FOR SALE J. I. Case combine; 1023 model; good condition. Price, $1100.00. F. Burroughs, lone, Ore. One, two or three furnished and heated rooms for rent. See C. A. Minor. Seed potatoes and diy land corn seed for sale. E. W. Moyer, HeppneT. USED CAR BARGAINS Now Wis 1923 Ford Touring $215.00 1265.00 1922 Hudson Speedst'r 500.00 550.00 '20 Chandler Speedst'r 275.00 425.00 1919 Franklin Touring 325.00 425.00 We accept Trades and give Terms. Heppner Garage (Vaughn & Goodman) AT HOME PRICES. Gold Seal Rugs, 9x12, ...$14.90 Beautiful Wall Paper....8&c per roll Felt Base Floor Carpets 45c iq. yd. See what you buy before you buy it. CASE FURNITURE COMPANY. Carpenter Work Wanted Day or contract. Work of all kinds. I build houses, garages, reshingle and re model. Built-ins a specialty. J. S. Baldwin. Wanted 500 dozen fresh eggs, by Heppner Bakery. 3-tf. RHEA CREEK GRANGE. Rhea Creek Grange meets the first Sunday of each month at 10 a. m., and the third Friday night of each month at 8 p. m. Visiting members welcome. Our feeds are making A Clean Sweep Dairymen and Poultrymen tell us that our carefully balanced feeds produce results. A trial will convince you, too. Brown Warehouse Co. WE DELIVER WITHIN CITY LIMITS. Phones: Warehouse 643, Residence 644 TO OUR CREAM CUSTOMERS : We can only make the grade of buttre from the grade of cream we receive. Now, if we are going ahead and be on the map like other surviving creameries, we must have A-grade cream. We are not churning any B-grade cream. We will pay market price for A-grade cream. Morrow County Creamery Co. W. C. COX, Manager. oAsk the Particular Lady Stock Salt $16 A Ton At Warehouse Wool Bags Fleece Twine Brown Warehouse Co. SHE KNOWS- HOLEPROOF is the least expensive fine hosiery she is able to buy. Sam Hughes Co. Phone 962 Heppner, Ore. HEPPNER GAZETTE TIMES, Only $2.00 the Year Jbr Economical Transportation . ir ri in t WBSW iL - 1 The Touring Car 510 Roadster Coupe Coach Sedan Landau 510 645 645 735 765 pmmsm if ft m ':?&mm&& Ton Truck 395 (Chaiiii Only) 1 Ton Truck 550 (Ckuii. Only) 60 j5 that after a single ride you will pronounce the Improved Chevrolet a revelation in low-prked-car performance. that its ability to conquer hilU and plow through mud ot sand will literally amaze you. that the passing months will prove to you as it has to millions, the lasting economy of -uying this Iow.pt u-ed car cf modern design and quality cons! ruction. Let us give you one ride in the Improved Chevrolet! Ferguson Chevrolet Co. Heppner, Oregon Garden & Flower SEED NOW is the time to get in that Garden you have been plan ning for months. D. M. Ferry & Co. 10c a package Northrup, King & Co. ,5c a package Either Kind Good omp lete Assort ment of Both Phelps Grocery Company PHONE 53 QUALITY AT LOW COST