SocieW Volume 45, Number 35. HEPPNER, OREGON, THURSDAY, Nov. 15, 1928 Subscription $2.00 a Year OF OPENED SATURDAY Frye & Co. Coming With Big Program of Magic, Melody and Mirth. William Eugene Frye, noted mag ician and illusionist will unpack his bag of tricks before local people at the Heppner school auditorium next Saturday evening at 7:30 o'clock. For many years Mr. Frye has been a leader in the field of magic art and local people are assured of a most Interesting and enjoyable evening when he appears here as the second number of Heppner's community course . Not only does Mr. Frye perform the most baffling feats of magic but he finds time dur ing the fast-moving program of il lusions to take his audience into his personal confidence and have a lot of fun with them. He has a keen sense of humor and a delightful platform personality which causes his audience to like him the moment he steps before them. His program is a big one and in addition to the magical Bide, the musical features offered by Miss Leah Miles are in themselves most delightful. Miss Miles is a pianist, saxaphonist and soprano and her numbers are worked into the magic program In a most delightful man ner. Do spirits return? This Is a ques tion which has puzzled humanity for all time. As an additional fea ture of his program, Mr. Frye will demonstrate how they can be made to appear to return in a most inter esting and enlightening expose of fraudulent mediums. The appearance of Frye and Com pany will be a red-letter event for local entertainment lovers. This program is for both young and old. Admission charge will be 75c for adults and 25c for children. Tickets are now on sale at Gordon's for those not having season tickets for the course. Art Exhibit, Program At School Next Week An art exhibit. Including 150 prints of famous pcitures, will be shown at the Heppner school audi torium from Nov. 19 to 23, next Monday to Friday, Inclusive. The exhibit is sent out by the Colonial Art company of Oklahoma City, and the public is cordially Invited to inspect it On Wednesday evening beginning at 8 o'clock a program featuring violin numbers by Mr. Sager and piano solos by Miss Endicott both leading musicians of Pendleton, will be presented. An admission charge of 25c will be made. Following is the complete program: "The Hiring Fair" and "Hark, Hark, the Lark!" High School Chorus. Recitation, "The Ballad of Eliza beth Jane," Katherlne Parker. Playlet, "The Indians' Thanksgiv ing," 2nd Grade. Song, "Danny Boy," Wm. Schwarz Recitation, (a) "Prior to Miss Bell's Appearance," Harriet Hager; (b) "Jimmy Jones Studies Geogra phy," Frances White. Violin Solo, Selected, Mr. Sager. Playlet, "The Three Wishes,'' 7th Grade. Interlude, "Big Brown Bear," 4th Grade. Song, "Riding to Fairyland," 5th Grade. Recitation, "Green Mountain Jus tice," Billy Thomson. Folk Dance, "Wooden Shoes," 8th Grade. Piano Solo, Selected, Miss Endicott GENE FERGUSONS LOCATED. Mrs. Gene Ferguson, who with Mr. Ferguson and the children left Heppner recently, states that they have located at Jacksonville, Ore. Their many Heppner friends will be Interested In a part of Mrs. Fergu son's letter, aa follows: "We are about fifteen miles from town, twen ty from Medford, where everyone near here trades. There is a mall route out here. We have to go about a fourth of a mile down the road, then across the Applegate river on a footbridge. There we find the community mail box. We have had lovely warm days with little rain, I'm beginning to get settled now, Gene has been hauling his sheep from near Klamath Falls so he has been gone most of the time. This trip will bring our flock to 225 head of sheep. It will be the last load. Leo Drake and family who had the Cash and Carry store at Heppner are moving to Klamath Falls where they will run a bowling alley." SPECIALIST HERE DEC. 13, Through error the date for the third nutrition meeting to be held at Heppner by Miss Lucy Case, spe cialist from O. A. C, was mistakenly announced In last week's Issue. The date for the meeting Is Dec. 13, ac cording to C. W. Smith, county agent This will be the last meet ing of the series, which so far have proved very popular with house wives and other women oi tne coun ty. Watch for full particulars to be announced later. COUNCIL TO BE ENTERTAINED Heppner Unit No. 87 of the Amer ican Legion Auxiliary will be hos tess to the Umatilla-Morrow county council on Saturday, November 24, at 8 p. m. Let us have a full at tendance of local members to wel come our visitors, is the word sent out by the president, Mrs. Harriet Gemmell. Attempted Train Wreck Holds Up No. 12 at Irrigon What appeared to be an attempt to wreck a main line train at Irri gon last night was reported to Sher iff McDuffee at Heppner this morn ing. A pile of ties had been placed on the track which No. 12 hit, caus ing it to be delayed an hour and a half. The train was not -wrecked. No trace has so far been found as to who the culprit or culprits might be, though a number of hoboes were picked up in the vicin ity early this morning. Complete details were lacking in the report to Sheriff McDuffee. WHEAT PICKS UP; POTATOES LAG IN WEEK'S MARKETS Tbe movement of potatoes to mar ket Is 20,000 oarloadi behind last year states the weekly Farm Mar ket Review of the O. B. A. O. Ezten. Ion Service, while the total snpply may be that much larger. Apples beg-In looking; np; eggs a little firm er; batter steadier last week; wool firmer. Corvallis, Ore., Nov. 12. Broad Grain. Pacific coast wheat markets were slightly more active last week. There was a better demand from Europe and soft red winter prices in Eastern markets tended to be firmer. Domestic wheat markets held generally steady and there was little change In the general wheat market situation. Total exports of North American wheat to date about equals last year at this time, the Canadian shipments being hea vy enough to effect slow movement from the United States. Feed Grains. The barley market was steady In the west but lower in the east. Estimates now avail able Indicate that northern hemis phere countries which produce about 80 per cent of the world bar ley crop have produced 18.7 per cent more barley than last year. The crop was especially large In eastern United States. Exports from the United States to Europe from been nearly twice as much as in 1927 to date but the movement has slackened. Corn was firmer last week on crop news indicating some reduction compared to earlier es timates. Hay and Feeds. Alfalfa hay mar kets tend to continue firm although the general hay market is dull be cause of too much poor quality hay. Feed markets continue gen erally about steady although cotton seed meal was dull with increasing supplies of new crop seed. Potatoes. If the estimated produc tion of potatoes Is harvested there will be 10 per cent more main-crop potatoes in the 19 surplus-producing states and 21 per cent more in me 16 deficient-producing late-potato states than last year. The early potato states had about 30 per cent more than In 1927. The Increase is accounted for by larger acreage and a near-record yield. Idaho, Wash ington and Oregon expect a de crease of 17 per cent compared to the large crop In 1927. Of course It is possible that disease, wastage, feeding, etc., will reduce the mar ketable surplus but statistically it appears that from now on there will be about 40,000 car loads more of potatoes to be marketed than a year ago. The supply indicates zu,- 000 more cars and the movement is 20.000 cars behind last year. Liber al production of home-grown pota toes In importing states make tne marketing situation more difficult for shipping states. Although the per capita supply of potatoes has been larger in four out of the last 12 years, it is apparent that there will be no shortage this year and that all factors bearing on the sit uation should be studied to Insure anything like a reasonable return to the grower. Dairy Froducta. Butter markets were steady last ween. -mere seems to be some confidence devel oping at present domestic price lev els, but trading is mostly on a casn basis without much speculation in futures. Southern hemisphere but ter and cheese Is beginning to arrive In English markets in much heav ier amounts than a year ago. New Zealand production promises to be a record-breaker, and Australian) and Angentlna conditions are very favorable, but demand is expected to continue good In Great Britain and Germany. Poultry and Eggs. Storage eggs tend to Bhow less weakness which with some decrease in production compared to last year makes the situation a little more cheerful for producers. Turkey marketing Is getting under way. One northwest association is reported to have sold on the basis of 40 l-2c for prime young toms. Receipts of live tur keys at Texas dressing plants Is reported light with birds under weight Prices are said to tend to ward 27-28c live weight for No. 1 stock delivered to packing plant Livestock. Livestock markets were unsettled following storms and the election. Feeder and stocker sheep reflected the weakness which has prevailed In fat stock. Top grades of beef advanced while lower grades tended to weaken. Wool and Mohair. Gradual im provement in the wool markets, es pecially on fine wools Is noted by observers In this country and abroad. Mitchell Thorn, local manager of Paclilo Power Light company. with Mrs. Thorn, Is on a business trip to Portland. LOCALS BATTLE HERMIST0N TO SCORELESS TIE Large Crowd at Armistice Day Game Witnesses High School Gridiron Classic. The lighter Heppner high school eleven, showing greatly improved form since their defeat at Hermis ton early in the season, gave the same team the scare of their young lives Monday afternoon on the local field when they outpointed the visit ors through much of the game, and succeeded in holding them to a scoreless tie. The game was played on a firm field after the rains of the previous evening, before the largest crowd to witness a football game here this season, people from all over the county as well as many followers of the Hermiston team from Umatilla county attended the game staged as part of the Armis tice Day celebration. Taking the ball from the first kick-off, Heppner made three suc cessive first downs, carrying the ball well into Hermiston territory on a succession of line bucks and end runs In which Gentry, Robertson and Hake featured, when, with their best chance of the game to score at stake, a fumble gave the ball to their opponents who punted well out of danger. From then on both teams showed signs of flash at Intervals, both mak ing several first downs, but at no time was the ball in play within the ten yard zone of either team. Smith, fullback for the visitors, was their outstanding yardage gainer. His broken-field running and line plung ing were quite spectacular.- Once, on a delayed off-tackle buck he suc ceeded In eluding every Heppner tackier until he came to the safety, Gentry, who made a beautiful tackle and prevented an almost certain touchdown. Gentry was the back bone of the Heppner offense as well, making large gains through the line as well as on end runs and the run ning back of kicks. For his size, weighing only 125 pounds, he is a terribly hard hitter, and being fast and elusive Is hard to stop. In this game, for the first time in his foot ball career, time was called out for him. A head-on smash into a stal wart Hermiston youth knocked him groggy, but he was soon on his feet and ready to go. It was not a one-man nor a two- man game Monday, however. Every man on both teams was fighting tooth and toe nail, and the light Heppner line showed their metal on more than one occasion when they piled up the opponents' offensive or broke through for tackles behind the line. Two telling breaks were made for the locals when Evans, center, stretched his full 6 feet 6 to snatch a Hermiston pass with his finger tips, and again when Rod Thomson broke through the oppon ents line to fall on the ball when it had been passed over a backfielder's head by the opposing center. The average weight of the start ing lineups is given as 147 for Hepp ner to 155 pounds for Hermiston. Dan Beighle refereed, and Melvln Johnson, of Lexington, was head linesman. The lineup: M. Earnheart le C. Hayes Jenkins It Jones L. Earnheart lg Devin Grigg c Evans Upham rg R. Walker Harrah rt F. Walker Marlin re. R. Thomson ytt q- Gentry Attleman Hammon J Jh. -rh.. H. Hayes Hake Smith f Robertson Substitutions: Hermiston, Ken- nlngs for Hammon, Hammon for Kennings, Felthouse for Attleman. Heppner, E. Thomson for R. Wal ker. Clothing Demonstrations Are Popular in Gounty Mrs. Mabel Mack, home demon stration agent from Oregon State college, was a Heppner visitor yes terday. Mrs. Mack has been con ducting a series of two clothing demonstration meetings at Board- man, Irrigon and Alpine. She re ports the meetings at Boardman completed, and an enthusiastic in terest manifested. Tailored finish ing, children's clothing and remodel ing are demonstrated in the course The second meeting at Alpine was held yesterday, and Mrs. Mack is at Irrigon today for the second meet ing there. The meetings are made possible through the extension ser vice of the college, with which the local county agent's office copoer atea. LOCAL MOVIES COMING. Bert Sigsbee, manager of the Star theater and for many years our lo cal photographer, is combining the two lines by investing in a movie camera and picturing home scenes for the screen. In addition to few vacation shots and a Sunday afternoon visit with some rancher friends he has secured several hun dred feet of the Rodeo, showing the buckers, bull doggers, ropers, racers and two prominent steer rid ers, as well as parade and grand stand scenes. The pictures are very clear and distinct and Mr. Sigsbee is highly elated over his first at tempts. These local scenes will be shown next Sunday and Monday with the regular program at the Star theater and are well worth seeing. Another picture of consid erable local interest Is four reels of the 1928 Pendleton Round-Up which will be shown with the regular pro gram Saturday night APPEAR HERE NEXT SATURDAY FRYE A XI) COMFAVY The magician and his mysterious manipulations hvae always had a strong appeal not only to children but to adults as well. When Frye and Company appear here next Saturday they will offer a program that is baffling in the extreme. The magic repertoire includes the sword cabinet, the vanishing pigeolfs, the twelve ringing alarm clocks, the Chinese torture cabinet, the vanishing bowl and many other startling demonstrations. A part of the program is devoted to an expose of fraudulent mediums and in this, Mr. Frye not only demonstrates how easy It is for fakers and charlatans to Impose on the belief of those who seek their advice but also he explains fully Just how these spiritualistic phenomena take place. In other words, he first performs the spiritualis tic demonstrations, so-called, and then explains just how the medium performs the "miracle." LOCAL NEWS ITEMS D. A. Wilson motored to Portland the end of the week, returning on Sunday with Mrs. Wilson and daughter Dorotha. Little Miss Dor otha Is recovering quite satisfac torily from her recent severe illness which kept her confined for a time at the Doernbacher hospital in Portland under the care of a spe cialist The Willing Workers will hold their bazaar on Dec. 7. Come and select your Or. ibUftas gifts here. Cooked food, candy and fancy work of all kinds. Will be held in the basement of the Christian church. Mrs. Bessie Setters, worthy grand matron of O. E. S. for Oregon, will be a guest at the home of the local worthy matron, Mrs. A. H. John ston, during her visit in the city this week-end. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Matot and Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Mullholand and daughter Dorothy, of Portland, were week-end guests at the home oi ur. and Mrs. A. H. Johnston in this city. The Past Matrons club of the O. E. S. will entertain their husbands, the Past Patrons and their wives at the home of Mrs. A. H. Johnston on Thursday evening, November 22. Mrs. Joe Davenport has returned to her home at Sumpter after a two weeks visit with her daughters, Mrs. Loy McFerrln and Mrs. Clar ence Moore. In this city. Mrs. Frank Elder who has been at the D. A. Wilson home for some time during .the absence of her daughter, Mrs. Wilson, has returned to her home at Umapine. Chester Gemmell and family of Helix were guests this week at the home of his brother, P. M. Gemmell, in this city. Mrs. Daisy Hall is ill at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Earl W. Gor don, in this city. George Aiken of the firm of Mc- Atee & Aiken, is In Portland to receive medical treatment Mrs. T. J. Humphreys motored to Pendleton Monday on business. NEIGHBORS ELECT. Maple Circle No. 259, Neighbors f Woodcraft, held their annual elec tion of officers Monday evening. Mrs. Eleanor McFerrin was chosen as Guardian Neighbor, Mrs. Elsie Cowins, advisor; Mrs. Rose Howell, clerk; Mrs. Cora Crawford, banker; Mrs. Mabel French, magician; Mrs. Lena Stapleton, attendant; Ralph Wilcox, captain of the guards; Mrs. May Gilliam, inner sentinel; Eldon McFerrin, outer sentinel; Mrs. Lillie Fell, flag bearer; Mrs. Maggie Hunt, Mrs. Leila Curran and Russell Wright managers, and John Hiatt correspondent After the meeting refreshments were served and a social time was enjoyed by all. The next regular meeting will be held Nov. 2th, ana all members should endeavor to be present as a great deal is gained by mingling with your neighbors. Contrtbutea. THOMPSONS ENTERTAIN. Among the week's leading social events was a charming dinner party at the country home of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph I. Thompson Monday eve ning. Entertained were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cox, Mr. and Mrs. Har old Cohn and Mrs. Egan O'Shca, Mr. and Mrs. Osmin Hager, Dr. and Mrs. Fred E. Farrior and Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Smith. After dinner a pleasant evening was spent at bridge. Honors went to Mrs. Far rior, high lady, Mr. Cox, high man, and Mr. Hager, consolation , , ,....- 18 High School Juniors Cast in 'Charm School' The junior class of Heppner high school with their adviser, Miss Fleming, have chosen "The Charm School" as the junior class play, work on which is now progressing, and December 20 set as the tenta tive date for presentation. The play is a delightful little comedy, featuring a young salesman who bceomes heir to a girls' school thru the death of a near relative. The cast Including 18 parts, follows: Austin Bevans Henry Robertson An automobile salesman with "ideas," which David MacKenzie Fletcher Walker a law student considers imprac tical, though George Boyd Cornett Green an expert accountant, is willing to cooperate, and also Jim Simpkins John Parker and Tim Simpkins Nolan Turner who toil not and have never seriously considered spinning. Homer Johns Harry Wells is the guardian of Elise Benedotti Anna McDald the president of the senior class at a school presided over by Miss Hays Harriet Morgan who is loved and feared by all who know her, including her secretary, Miss Curtis Virginia Dix who is always trying to think well of the senior class, con sisting of Sally Boyd Evelyn Swindig who is George's sister, and Muriel Doughty Janie Allstott Ethel Spelvin Mary Beamer Alix Mercier Daisy Albee Lillian Stafford Erma Schultz Madge Kent.. Gertrude Doherty Hazel Williams...Kathenne Bisbee Ann Roberts Reta French It is hardly worth while to men tion a junior Dotsio Mead Margaret Becket who is always in the way. VOTERS GIVEN THANKS. To the Voters: I wish to sincerely thank the peo- pie of Umatilla and Morrow coun ties for the very encouraging and complimentary vote given me in the election of November sixth. I feel under obligation only to the people of this district in particlular and of the State of Oregon in gen eral and shall to the best of my ability represent and serve them. I ask your cooperation and ad vice and invite anyone interested in matters likely to come before the approaching session of the Legisla lature to see me for discussion of such matters. JOSEPH N. SCOTT, Representative 22nd District "THE BIRTH OF THE ROMAN CATHOLIC CHURCH." This Is the second of a series of sermons telling the history of the Church. Do you know church his tory? The morning sermon at the Church of Christ Is "Sin Entered Into the World." Bible school at 9:45. The young folks' mission study class is at 6:30 and very interesting. Christian En deavor at 6:30. A cordial welcome at all services MILTON W. BOWER, Minister. SPECIAL MEETING O. E. S. A siiecial meeting of Ruth chap tcr. O. E. S., tomorrow evening will also be a district meeting In which Jasmine chapter of Arlington and Locust chapter of lone will join with Ruth chapter in putting on the work. Mrs. Bsesie Setters, wor thy grand matron for Oregon, will be a guest for the evening, mere will be Bpeclal entertainment and special refreshments, and Mrs. A. H. Johnston, worthy matron, Issues a special invitation for all members to be present who possibly can. "t'i COUNTY MAKES GOOD SHOWING AT EXPOSITION Wool and Wheat Exhibits Win High Places as Do County Stock Judges. C. W. Smith, county agent, be lieves Morrow county may well be proud of the showing made at the Pacific International Livestock ex position which closed in Portland Saturday. With but three wool ex hibits and 13 wheat exhibits enter ed, the county took one first and one third place on wool, and six places on wheat including two firsts. Especially is this true, Mr. Smith says, as C. D. Minton, manager oi the division, asserted that it was the largest and best land products show ever held in connection with the Pacific International exposition meaning that the small number of county exhibits were entered in the keenest competition ever met there. One wool exhibit, that of W. B. Barratt and Son, won both the county places. This exhibit placed first in purebred Corriedale buck fleeces, and third in best fleeces of breed. Winning wheat exhibits were produced by John Hughes, first In White Club, market class; Floyd Adams, second in Fortyfold; S. G. McMillan, third in Hybrid 128; J. T. Parker, third in Federation; F. M. Lovgren, first in Bluestem; John Adams, seventh in Hybrid 128. Harold Eskelson, Ruth Dinges and Doris Wilcox, of Lexington, who composed the Morrow county club workers' stock judging team, made a particularly fine showing says Mr. Smith. Eskelson tied for high place in the judging of Jersey cows among 120 contestants, while the team as a whole placed well up and ahead of many teams that had judged at the exposition once be fore. This was the Morrow county team's first attempt at the Pacific International. Mr. Smith returned home Satur day evening from the exposition where he had charge of one of the departments. ALPINE. Mrs. Helen Walker, county school superintendent visited the Alpine school on Friday. Mrs. Mabel Mack, from the Ore gon Agricultural college, visited the Alpine School on Friday and gave a free demonstration in sewing and dressmaking. She assisted the la dies in making new dresses and in making over old ones, and also gave an interesting lecture on the art of designing and dressmaking. Those who attended the meeting were Mrs. Percy Jarmon and daughter Helen from Butter creek, Mrs. Crocket Duvall and son Alvin and daughter Helen, Mrs. Mike Sepanek and daughter Bernice, Mrs. C. Mel ville and Mrs. George Lambirtb. who served a hot dinner to the la dies. The high school students were present at the session and the grade department attended in the after noon. Church services were held at Al pine on Sunday afternoon. A good crowd attended and enjoyed the sermon. Milton W. Bower of Hepp ner has charge of the services. Everybody is welcome. Services next Sunday will be held at Pine City. Mrs. Anna Heiny spent the week end with friends on Rhea creek. C. Melville made a business trip to Heppner Wednesday morning. Mrs. Mike Sepanek and daughters Bernice and Bertha motored to Echo on Wednesday. G. L. Bennett was a Friday visit or at the home of C. Melville. Mr. and Mrs. Irl Clary entertain ed at a card party at their home on Friday evening. Those present were Messrs. Chas. Berry and Chas. Melville and his niece Miss. Gertrude Tichenor. The feature game of the evening was pinochle. Delicious re freshments were served during uie evening. In last week s paper it was statea that Miss Case of the home econ omics department of the extension service sent out by O. A. C. would be at the Alpine high school on No vember 9 and 15. This statement was not correct, as it was a Mrs. Mabel Mack who had been sent out from the same department, and her instructions were on dressmaking. She gave some valuable information concerning her line of work. Sev eral ladies attend and aree looking forward to her next call. Mrs. E. N. Jones accompanied by Mr. Bttrkhough and son of Seattle were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Lambirth. Graver Sibley of Portland spent the week end visiting with friends in this vicinity. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Rauch en tertained a house party on Satur day evening. The feature of the evening was dancing. Bountiful refreshments were served also. G. L. Bennett made a business trip to Heppner on Monday. Mrs. Merle Bennett and sister-in-law, Miss Ruth Bennett, attend ed the picture show at Hermiston on Sunday evening. Mrs. Anna Heiny was a Friday evening guest of Mrs. Helen Walker of Heppner. The Misses Bernice and Bertha Sepanek accompanied Giover Sib ley and his friend on a pleasure trip to Heppner on Sunday afternoon and evening. Sunday school and church serv ices were well attended at Alpine on Sunday. There were 28 present at Sunday school and 40 present at LE6IDIM OBSERVES TRUCE ANNIVERSARY Auto Race, Ball Game and Memorial Service Are Features. At the break-neck speed of 20 miles an hour Carl Cason and Herb Instone placed first In the American Legion's Armistice Day derby for two-lunged flivvers in a field of nine competitors. The race was one of the features of the Armsitice Day celebration in Heppner, and proved a popular event with the large crowd in town for the occasion. The Armistice Day festivities started off at 1:30 In the afternoon with an automobile parade to Ro deo field in which the race entries took the lead following the flag bearer, Harvey Bauman, who rode horseback. Immediately after the parade, the races were run, then the football game between Hermiston and Heppner high schools, resulting in a scoreless tie. In the evening a short memorial program at the Star theater, followed by the show ing of "Dress Parade," a patriotic movie with setting at West Point was the order. In spite of all the daredeviltry, recklessness and danger connected with auto racing, and the ferocity of a football gome, the only casual ty recorded from the day's events was Harvey Bauman. Mr. Bauman's horse fell with him while leading the parade on the highway just past the schoolhouse and he suffered some badly scratched-up knuckles. That was the extent of the blood shed. Aside from a few scratched-up fenders the autos escaped unscath ed. All the entries with the excep tion of an aged Overland were Fords. Requirements of the race were that the cars, four-cylindered ones only admitted, have two cyl inders disconnected from the igni tion, starters disconnected, motors to be started after time was called, and any car entered to be sold for $100 if offered. The conditions thereby precluded any late models with the speed of which they might be capable, stepping in and copping the prizes. That all cars performed well on two cylinders was the most amaz ing feature. To the disappointment of the pessimsitically Inclined spec tator, there were no stalled motors. The cars were run three at a time from an even start three times around the quarter-mile track, win ners of the three divisions making a re-run for the prizes. In the final heat were Fords driven by Cason and Brown, and the Overland driv en by Bucknum. This was the hot test contested heat the Overland taking the lead but passed on the second round by Cason. Cason fin ished first with time of 2 minutes 26 seconds, and the Overland sec ond with 2 minutes 33 1-2 seconds. Brown placing a close third. First prize was 20 gallons of gas oline, second and third prizes two lots of five gallons of oil contributed respectively by the Shell and Union oil company branches in the city. Entrans, two to the car, were Cason and Instone, Brown and Brookhous- er, Bucknum and Hottman, Wright and Russell, Bauman and Brown ing, Schultz and Prock, Turner and A. Conner, Ferguson and F. Con ner, Madsen and Sprouls. Rev. Stanley moore made invoca tion and delivered the address at the memorial service in the evening, stressing the need of world peace, citing certain progress toward that end including signing of the World War armistice and the outlawry of war pact between the leading na tions, but giving more particularly the fellowship of man through the teachings of Jesus Christ as the real solution. Following Mr. Moore's address the American Legion Auxiliary trio sang two songs in a beautiful man ner. Mrs. W. R. Poulson, Miss Elizabeth Phelps and Mrs. Raymond Ferguson composed the trio, with Mrs. W. E. Moore at the piano. A feature of the second song was the whistling accompaniment by Miss Phelps in addition to the piano. MORROW GENERAL HOSPITAL. Mrs. Cecil Lieuallen and baby daughter have returned to their home in Pendleton. Mrs. W. L. Blakely of Lexington was moved to the hospital Saturday where she is ill with inlluenza-pneu-monia. Mrs. Delia Mobley of lone has been ill the past two weeks with high blood pressure. A. C. Crowell who has been ill the past two weeks with influenza is able to be up again. Eldred McMillan, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gus McMillan of Lexington, was brought to Morrow General hospital this morning with pneu monia. K. OF P. MEET TUESDAY. Doric Lodge No. 20 will have an important meeting at castle hall next Tuesday evening. Nomination of officers for the ensuing year will be part of the order of business, and Frank P. Farnsworth, chancel lor commander, gives urgent invita tion for all members to be present. church service. Mr. and Mrs. Hum phreys accompanied by Milton W. Bower of Heppner, who had charge of the services, were present Ev eryone was delighted to see Mr. Bower so much improved In health and able to be in attendance. C. V. Swander assisted Mr. Bower with the service.