Thursday, May 4. 1939 LEXINGTON NEWS State Health Board Inspects Lex Water By MARGARET SCOTT The mobile laboratory from the state board of health department, with Mr. Parkinson and Mr. Jensen in charge, are here testing the wa ter at half -hour intervals, from the well recently drilled by Durand & Son under a PWA project. Mr. Du rand and son Paul were here start ing the pumping outfit. L. R. Stock man and son Robert were here Thursday, conferring with the town of Lexington and B. M. Little, res ident engineer inspector of PWA projects. Mr. Jacobsen of Jacobsen Jensen, contractors, was also here in the interests of the construction work which will soon begin. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald White of Hermiston were visitors at the home of Mrs. Sarah C. White Monday. WrSj Wm. D. Campbell entertained with a luncheon at her home one day last week. Guests were Mrs. Frank Saling, Mrs. Maude Pointer, Miss Etta Millett, Mrs. Trina Par ker and Miss Dona Barnett. Mr. and Mrs. Ira M. Deultgen and son Bobby spent the week end vis iting relatives in Salem and vicinity. Mr. and Mrs; Vernon Scott are the parents of a 7 3-4 pound boy, Jack Dean, born Tuesday morning in Heppner. Mrs. Edna Turner spent the week end in Portland with her daughter, Mrs. James Valentine, who recently underwent a major operation in that city. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Breshears were. Pendleton visitors Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Whillock and children spent Sunday visiting in The Dalles. Rev. and Mrs. C. F. Trimble and daughter Diane, Miss Dona Barnett and Mrs. Trina Parker visited at the Swaggart home on Swaggart buttes one day last week. They reported the place very colorful with the tu lips in full bloom. Mrs. Roy Johnson and son Duane were dinner guests at the Chris Brown home Sunday. Ralph Phillips and Charles Cum. mings motored to Portland Sunday. Mrs. L. M. Bowen is the new sta tion agent, replacing E. J. Anderson who has returned to the valley, The special singing service held Sunday evening in the Congrega tional church was very well attend ed. Miss Diane Trimble conducted the services, with Miss Katherine Scharf of lone assisting at the piano. Union Sunday school will be held Sunday at the Christian church at 10 a. m., with church services at 11 o'clock at the Congregational church. C. E. will be at 6:30 p. m. at the Congregational church. The high school baccalaureate ser vice will bt conducted by Rev. C. F. Trimble at 11 a. m., Sunday, May 14, at the Congregational church, little Miss Marilyn Faye Munkers of Heppner spent several days last week with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Munkers. Miss Shirley Smith of Heppner was a visitor at the Wm. D. Camp bell home Saturday, Mrs. Effie Parkins left Friday evening for Clarkston, Wash., where she plans to visit for some time, Her mother, Mrs. Sarah Booher, is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Tom Beymer, of Heppner, T. W. Cutsforth is visiting his son, O. W. Cutsforth. Mrs. Adolph Majeske entertained the members of the 4-H calf club at her home Sunday afternoon. Members present were Eugene Ma jeske, Donald and Roger Campbell, Elroy Martin, Irvin Rauch, Gene Cutsforth, Bernard Doherty, and Darlene Biddle. Visitors were Mr, and Mrs. Roy Campbell, Mr. and Mrs. Myles Martin and Delight Bid- die. Jimmie York and Wilbur Steagall were visitors in Pendleton Satur day evening. Visitors in Portland last week in. eluded Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mar. auardt and family, Archie Padberg, and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Jackson and Carol. Mr. Jackson returned with a new Nash car. Harry Dinges is the proud owner of a new Chevrolet and Harry Du vall is driving a new Buick. Mrs. Elsie Cowins and daughters Ruth and Rea were dinner guests of Heppner Mr. and Mrs. George Allyn Thurs day evening. The people of Lexington Tnjoyed very much the concert given by the Heppner school band Saturday af ternoon. These students are to be commended upon their fine work and we wish them luck as they en ter the contest in Portland. . M. Edwards spent the week end at home from his work on the city well at Lind, Wash. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Breshears and Mrs. Wilbur Steagall attended a church conference in The Dalles Tuesday. Mrs. Letha Smith of Heppner vis ited Sunday at the home of her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. James Leach. Miss Diane Trimble returned to her home in Portland Monday after spending a week with her parents, Rev. and Mrs. C. F. Trimble. Mrs. Harvey Bauman, Mrs. Grace Turner and Mrs. A. M. Edwards were initiated into the auxiliary of the V. F. W. at Pendleton Tuesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Russel Wright, are moving to the mountains this week. Mrs. Gladys Ellis and daughter Patricia are visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harold TownsenA Mr. and Mrs. Wm. D. Campbell and daughters, Mrs. Trina Parker and Miss Dona Barnett drove thru the Eight Mile section Sunday af ternoon, stopping at the Lawrence Redding and F. E. Parker residences and the E. E. Rugg store. They no ticed nice fields of grain in this section. Several changes in residence are being made in town. Mr. and Mrs. George York and family have moved into the Eskelson place, Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Hanks and family into the Ira Lewis house, and Mr. and Mrs. Bob Cutler into the Ray McAlister house. Dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Peck Friday evening were Mr. and Mrs. Wm. D. Campbell and daughters, Miss Shirley Smith and Rev. and Mrs. C. F. Trimble and daughter Diane. Clarence D. Porter of Portland, representing a bonding company, was here calling on representatives this week. Miss Dona E. Barnett is the local representative. School News By Jerrlne Edwards The Lexington school attended the track meet and music festival at Heppner Friday. Several ribbons were won in the track meet. The grade school boys track team at tended the track meet at Echo Mon day. Don't forget to . attend the Open House and two one-act plays at the school Friday evening, May 8. The plays will start promptly at 8:00 o'clock, and will be preceded by ex hibits in the various rooms. The two plays to be presented are "Here Comes the Bride" and "Skinflint." The casts have been practicing hard and both plays are sure to be well presented. Admission will be 10c and 25c. There will be numbers between plays. G. T. Want Ads brine results. GAGE HATS REDUCED 25 PR EE TRAVEL CASE WITH EVERY CAGE HAT '3 ttaMtalr! ELSIE'S OREO. OAOH AOENCX Youthful hurt beaoVslM hestdanarter 4th Floor AJderwur Building n . W. ALDEB ST., PORTLAND, OB. Garlic-Parsley an Aid In HIGH DLOOD PRESSURE Medical report! lay that Garlic-Parsley con cntrate nas a double action in reducing mgn blood pressure. First, it tends to relax tightened arteries, Second, ltcnecks or innibits decompo sition of waste matter in the bowels, a contribu tory cause of blip blood pressure. To fret concentrated garlio and parsley in odorless, tasteless form, ask for ALL I M IN. These tablets, used at regular i nteryals, aid in re , during blood pressure and relieving headache and dustiness caused by excessively high read ings. To learn what raises your blood pressure and for medical treatment consult your doctor, ALLIMIN is for sale by all druggists. Large box, 60o. Special economy aixe, $1.00. For Sale by HUMPHREYS DRUG COMPANY Gazette Times, Heppner, Poppies Give Jobs To Disabled Veterans Profitable employment for hun dreds of disabled war veterans has been provided by the memorial pop pies which will be worn on Poppy Day, Saturday, May 27, in tribute to the World War dead, explained Mrs. May Gilliam, poppy chairman of Heppner unit of the American Legion auxiliary, as the auxiliary women prepared for the annual ob servance of Poppy Day here. Poppies have been made this year at seventy-eight government hos pitals and auxiliary workrooms in fifty-one states, where disabled vet erans unable to do other work have been given employment during the winter and spring months. The work has been restricted largely to vet erans receiving little or no govern ment compensation and to those with dependent families. The bulk of the money earned has gone to the sup port of families left in need when the veteran father became disabled. The poppies which will be dis tributed here on Poppy Day have been made at Veterans' Hospital 77 in Portland where disabled veterans have been engaged in shaping the little red memorial flowers under the direction" of the Oregon depart ment of the auxiliary. Materials have been supplied by the auxiliary and the workers paid at regular inter vals from auxiliary funds. Poppy earnings have been a great boon to many veterans' families in Oregon during past months. The disabled veterans are the only paid workers in the auxiliary's pop py program. The women who dis J HI1!? ILltJU MIM1IR P I D I ft A Oregon tribute the flowers serve as unpaid volunteers and all contributions they receive go to the rehabilitation and welfare work of the American Le gion and auxiliary. Joe Green Initiated into Honor Society Joe Green, Heppner '35, was last week initiated into Tau Dalta Chi, local business professional honorary. A senior in the school of business administration, Green, along with nine other students outstanding in the subjects of merchandising, banking, and accounting, was feted with a banquet following the initia tion service. Green, whose term as president of Sigma hall, men's dormitory, and-vice-president of the inter-dorm council, ended recently with initia tion of new officers, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Alex Green, 204 W. Water street. Women's Foreign Missionary so ciety of the Methodist church will SHIP BY TRUCK The Dalles Freight Line, Inc. SERVICE BETWEEN PORTLAND : THE DALLES : HEPPNER AND WAY POINTS Arrive Tuesdays, Thursdays. Saturdays Warehouse: KANE'S GARAGE Carl D. Spickerman, Agent "PREVENT FOREST FIRES-IT PAYS" BUY YOUR mmwm THRU THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK e and you open Credit for PERSONAL LOANS and FHA LOANS for Buying, Building or Modernizing a Home! At Any of 42 Branches .... l7nRWni7nln.(o OF PORTLAND THE LEADER IN OREGON IN FINANCING THE CREDIT REQUIREMENTS OF TRADE, COMMERCE AND INDUSTRY L OIPOSIT INSURANCI CORPOft AT I 6 N Page Three meet on Tuesday, May 9, at the home of Mrs. Glenn Jones. Mem bers will please meet at the parson age at 2 p. m., where cars will be provided. It's!- In Heppner for first time PHILCO Mystery Control RADIO You must see it to believe it Special factory trade-in al lowance for old radio Limited Time Only BRUCE GIBB Phone 1382 NEXT IIIh O II I "J