Heppner Gazette Times, Thursday, April 20, 1 950
-Section B
CHURCHES
METHODIST CHUHCH
J. Palmer Sorlicn, Minister
Morning worship and sermon
at 11 a.m. Special music by the
choir, Mr. Oliver Creswick, diroc.
tor. At this service we will have
as our guests the Order of the
Rainbow for girls.
Sunday Church School at 9:15
a.m. Oliver Creswick, superin
tendent. A class for every age.
Bible class and Youth Fellow
ship class at this same hour.
Thursday: Choir practice at
7:30 p.m.
Womans Society of Christian
Service meets the first Wednes
day of each month.
Su.anna Wesley circle of the
Womans Society of Christian
Service meets the third Wednes
day of each month at 2 p.m.
Annual Church conference of
the Heppner Church Saturday,
April 2'J, with a pot luck supper
at 6:30 p.m. Dr. J. M. Adams dis
trict superintendent of the Port
land district will be with us. All
are welcome,
HEPPNER CHURCH OF CHRIST
Glenn Warner, Minister
9:45 A.M. Bible School, C. W.
Barlow, Superintendent.
11:00 A.M. Morning worship and
The Maytag
automatic
washer gets
communion service. Special
music by the choir, Mrs.
Charles Flint, director. Sermon
theme "What I Believe About
God."
7:30 P.M. Evening service. Ser
mon theme "The Mark of the
Beast: Since it Isn't the keep
ing of Sunday as a Day of
Worship, What Is It?"
Mon. 6:30 P.M. Banquet for the
District Ninety and Nine Men
with Hartzell Cobbs, minister
of the First Christian Church
of Boise, Idaho, main speaker.
Tues. 4 P.M. Junior Christian
Endeavor.
Thurs. 7:30 P.M. Choir practice.
Friday evening Social and
regular business meeting of
the Crusaders class (Young
married people).
ASSEMBLY OF COD
Pastor Shelby E. Craves
You may stop loving God, but
God never stops loving you.
9:45 a.m. Sunday school. Les
son topic, "Israel Demands a
King."
11 a.m. Worship hour.
7 p.m. Youth for Christ.
7:45 p.m. Mr. and Mrs. Don
Trimmer are beginning revival
meetings. Services every night
except Saturday. Singing and
music that will inspire you.
Don't forget Sunday night,
April 23. We welcome you all.
ALL SAINTS MEMORIAL
CHURCH Episcopal
Holy communion 8 a.m.
Church school 9:45 a.m.
Morning prayer and sermon
11 a.m.
News from
C. A. Office
3
Leaders in the
Insurance Field
1 State Farm Insurance Companies
Life, Fire, Automobile
The Worlds Largest Auto Insurance Co.
State Farm
Lowest Rates
2 The London Assurance
Third Century of active business
Fire Insurance
3 AETna Insurance Companies
Fire, Hail, Crop Insurance
Why Take Less Than the Best?
TILLAMOOK PREPARED
TO DELIVER CLAMS
Word has just been received
from the Tillamook Dairy Herd
Improvement association that
they are now able to fill orders
as received for Guernsey and
Jersey heifer calves. Farmers in
Morrow county who need milk
cow replacements can do wel
to start raising such replace
ments as calves from high-pro
ducing herds. The annual re
port of the Tillamook association
showed that over 4000 cows on
test averaged 375 pounds butter
fat per cow. This is somewhere
over twice the average produc
tion for all cows in the state
Calves are selling for $24.50 FOB,
Tillamook. Check or cash must
accompany orders. Further par
ticulars can be obtained at this
office.
Fdward Cummings,
A I A Y It A P fl A A 1 1 1 1 Why Take Less Than the Best?
uuuico reaiiy ririCK
EsmsnBnsw Lexington, Oregon
Clfi3fl ! WMMm
fti- : ii s? is II o m
1 i I f II II IVWr A i
i I I I I II fvJ T Ml r . 2
H Wfil I I In the Heart of the j
Yi &M I I Theatre and Shopping District j
IJ0 OREGON j
'?!IROADWAY AND WASHINGTON H j
Hothes come
out sparkling clean
quickly, easily with the
famous Maytag Gyra
foam washing action. A
new spinning technique
lifts the dirt up, over
and away from the
clothes. So perfectly
balanced that bolting
down is never required.
Bcautif ul Dependable
Thrifty!
Liberal trade-in-Low
monthly term
CATTLE BOTHERED WITH
CALCIUM DEFICIENCY
Many livestockmen are having
trouble these days with a cal
cium deficiency, or Acetonemia,
in cattle. Milk cows are most
commonly affected but all types
seem to be subject. This deficien
cy is caused by turning cattle
out on green wheat and not pro
viding any dry roughage to go
with this succulent feed. Green
wheat, as well as all green gras
ses at this time of the year.
while being very palatable, do
not contain nutrients needed for
the average animal. This is es
pecially true if cattle came
through the winter in poor con-
dition. For prevention of aceto
nemia roughage should be pro
vided for livestock until pastures
have attained a good growth.
By all means. Cattle should not
be required to live entirely off
of green wheat. At the sign of
staggering, or cows that cannot
get up from weakness, calcium
gluconate should be given intra
venously. Whenever a herd has
an outbreak, it is well to provide
dry roughage until all danger
is past.
Dies at Lexington
Funeral services were held at
2 o'clock p.m. Wednesday at the
Christian church in Lexington
for Edward C. Cummings, whose
death occurred at his home about
noon Monday. Z. Franklin Can
trell, pastor, officiated and ar
rangements were in charge of
the Phelps Funeral Home of
Heppner. Accompanied by Mrs.
C. C. Carmichael, Mrs. Trina
Parker and Mrs. Vernon Munkers
sang several hymns. Pallbearers
were William Van Winkle Jr.,
Emory Burnside, Oris Padberg.
Robert Mortimer, Elmer Peterson
and Joe Thornburg.
son of Robert and thmememm
Edward Clarence Cummings
Cummings, was born in Iowa on
May 6, 1875, being 74 years, 11
months and 11 days at the time
of his death. He came to Morrow
county in the year of 1900 at the
age of 25 years, where he was
employed by the 'late Eskelson
brothers, Joe and Eph. In 1902
he submitted proof on a home
stead and received a U. S. patent
for the same July 1, 1903. This
160 acres is today known as a
part of the old Metcalf place now
owned by N. A. Leach of Portland.
Ed was an able and dependable
teamster and farm hand, work
ing on many of the ranches in
Morrow county. He operated the
Dr. Higgs farm at the head of
Cason canyon, later which he
spent time working on the ranch
of Ralph Benge in the town of
Hardman.
Returning to Lexington where
he spent his last years, he suc
cessfully managed the dray, de
livering freight from the depot
to the merchants and later spent
several years as caretaker of the
Union Pacific depot.
"Ed" as he was known to all,
was thoughtful, and always
ready to lend a helping hand to
others, and will be missed by
the many friends who knew him.
Vinson.
Gwinn Griffith and mother
iNannetta were Spray visitors
j Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Roger Anderson
! have had as their guest Mrs.
Anderson's mother from Lewis-
ton, Idaho.
Mr. and Mrs. Mark Rands and I
daughter Barbara motored to
eppner
Wardware &. Electric
Company
Week day services: Wednes
day Holy communion 10 a. m.
Friday Holy communion 7:30
a.m.
Choir practices: Girls choir
Wednesday at 4; adult choir,
Thursday at 8.
Boy Scouts, Wednesday eve
ning, 7:30 to 9. Archery classes,
Saturday morning, Boy Scouts at
9; Girl Scouts at 10, Cub Scouts
lat 11.
LEXINGTON CHURCH Your
Community Church
Words are like sunbeams the
more they are condensed the
deeper they burn and by in
spiring others we kindle new
enthusiasm for our own souls.
Matt. 5:14-16.
Chuich school 10 a.m. Worship
and preaching 11 a.m. Singing
and preaching 8 p.m.
Mr. and Mrs. O. G. Breeding
have as their guest their grand
son, Jay Matthews of Pendleton.
Maurice Groves spent the
week end in Portland and Salem.
Mrs. Dan Way spent part of
last week at Butter creek wiln
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Eiza
The Chieftain Pe Luxe Four-Poor elan
The March report of Bang
testing for Morrow county shows
that 701 cattle of 17 herds were
.ested during the month. Of those
tested, 34 were reactors and 17
suspects. This is a considerably
higher percentage of reactors
than in past month but indicates
that livestockmen that were hes
itant in testing are now cleaning
up their herds. Many livestock
men are testing each week. Dr.
G. W. Blake can be contacted
for testing your cattle by calling
2524 in Pendleton or leaVing
word at the county agent's
office.
. - c..r-Door Sedan .
...-... - - rfSS ....
you every i
Even in a family of stars there is usually a
favorite and in the brilliant family of
1950 Pontiacs this is the most popular car.
It's easy enough to see why and it's
also easy to see that the basic things which
make this model so desirable can be vours
in any Pontine you choose.
Every Pontiac is distinctively beautiful.
Every Pontiac, whether it be a Straight
Eight or a Six, a Chieftain or a Streamliner,
a Sedan or a Coupe, will give you mar
velous performance and wonderful satis
faction for years and years.
Yes, the car you see here is a very smart
buy chiefly because it's a Pontiac, and
dollar for dollar, you can't beat ,m
Pontiac! Come in and see for vourself.
Annricn'H l.owent-1'rieed Straight Eight
tAttvent-Vrieed for with tiM Itgdra-Maiic Drive
Optional on all models at extra cost.
Votrvr-I'neked Silver Streak Engine
Vholee ol Six or Eight
World ttenoirned Itoud Iteeord tor Economy
and Long I. ill'
The Most nvauiilul Thing on Wheel
Ibollar for Dollar
y mi can't beat a
FARLEY PONTIAC CO.
Vegetable gardners will want
to know of the new revision of
the "Farm Home and Vegetable
Garden," circular number 614.
Brought up to date now with
the latest variety recommenda
tions for 41 different vegetables,
copies are now available at the
county agent's office.
Dr. Bouquet, author of the
bulletin, tells what and when to
plant, depth of seeding, distance
between rows and plants and
most important when you can
expect to eat something from
your own garden.
The council will meet soon to
make selections of club members
according to their qualifications.
First scholarship to be received
is one from Mrs. Gene Ferguson,
Heppner. Scholarships have been
also received from the Singing
Stitchers and Cooks led by Mrs.
John Graves, Sandhollow; But-
tercreek Livestock club led by
John Graves; Pomona grange and
two from Lexington grange.
Scholarships are being solicited
from all businesses and organi
sations and it is hoped that
.mough can bo secured to send
t he full quota of delegates alloted
Morrow county. From past quotas
and membership enrollments
l his should be approximately 25.
Quotas have not been alloted
by the Slate 4-H club office as
,ot. Scholarships are S20 which
defrays major expense of club
members' meals and lodging at
iummcr school.
Receipts from ticket sales for
i ho three one-act plays sponsored
v the 4-11 club council held at
Heppner on April 17 are still
.-timing in. To date SS7 has been
eceived from advance ticket
.ales and sales at the door. Lead
ing in ticket sales were the Wil
ow Creek Chef 4. II rluK i.,h
by Mrs. N. C. Anderson. Proceeds
will go to the development of
a youth camp In the Blue moun-
ains.
4-H CLUB NEWS
Announced recently was the
date for observance of Rural Life
Sunday by 4-H clubs which will
be observed on May 14th. The
theme this year is "Better Living
for a Better World." -
The time is drawing near for
selection of delegates to attend
(he 1!);0 4-H summer school
which will be held on the Ore
gon State college campus June
13-23.
Portland Friday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Darnlelle
returned homo Sunday from a
week spent in The Dalles.
Mrs. L. A. Palmer was hostess
at a stock shower honoring Mrs.
Harold Van Horn at the Aid room
Wednesday afternoon. Refresh,
ments of ice cream, angel food
cake and punch were served.
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