PAGE TWO HEPPNER GAZETTE TIMES, HEPPNER, OREGON, THURSDAY, SEPT. 13, 1928. A Race to Help Him By Albert T. Reid 1 marked by the arrival of scores of performers. Charley Irwin and Ed die McCarty, two big outfits, will arrive next week. Charley will bring with him the following ropers and bronk riders: Ed Bowman, Carl Arnold, Mike Shelton,- Roy Adams, Buff Brady, Shark Irwin, Everett Bowman, King Mcrrit,t Breezy Cox, Ike Dude, and Claud Sawyer. Shark won the bronk riding at Cheyenne this year and Is the strong contender for the Roosevelt trophy as he was the high point man at the Frontier Days show. Buff Brady won the trick and fancy riding and was a contestant in the roping at Cheyenne this year. Relay, Roman and trick riders will include Murph Palmer and Eoland Slaughter. Cowgirl relay riders are Mabel Strickland, who was queen of the Round-Up laat yeaiand who besides her other ac complishments, ropes steers for ex hibition; Pauline Sawyer and Jose phine Wicks. Irwin, among his livestock, will include Cal Coolidge and Fountain, two top bucking horses; even re lay strings, roping horses, etc. For the derby he will bring Dotty, Lord Prim and Laura L. Eddie McCarty's aggregation will include the following top hands: Bob Crosby, for two years winner of the Roosevelt trophy; Dick Shel ton, Rene Shelton, Richard Mer chant, Fred Lowery, H. O. Hay- BOARDMAN L Skoubo and Bill Harrington shipped a carload of melons last week through the Irrigon associa tion. Returns had not yet been re ceived. Arthur Schaffer is here from Portland. Earl Cramer and A. T. Hereim Sr., were here from Zillah, Wash., for a few days over the week-end where they have been working in the fruit Mrs. Flossie Johnson and chil dren left Saturday night for their home in Spokane, after an extended visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ves Attebury. Carl Wicklander who had his ton sils removed at the clinic, was the only patient who did not come, through with flying colors but he had an infection and on Sunday was taken to Heppner to see Dr. McMurdo. Clarence Berger Is employed at The Dalles as a relief operator for a time. Mr. and Mrs. W. O. King made a business trip to Pendleton Satur day. A Buick sedan was burned on the highway near Castle Rock Satur day. The name of the owner was not obtained. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Hendricks mo tored to Pendleton Saturday. Bobby Smith is driving a classy new Ford sedan, purchased at Ar lington. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Barlow motor ed to Hood River on Saturday. Uram Messenger and wife and son, Chas. Henry of Portland, were recent visitors at the E. T. Messen ger home. Glen Garrett and Russel Wilson came up from Gold Hill and visited at the Mefford and Richardson homes. Garretts were former Boardman reidents who are farm ing near Gold Hill at the present time. On Friday Mr. Garrett took Bert Richardson over to John Day to the Chinese doctor. Bert is much improved in health and went to Gold Hill for a visit at the Garrett home, leaving the fore part of the week. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Bowman and daughter, Trudy, stopped at the Faler home on their way back to Hermiston from a trip to Bend They were called to Bend by the tragic death of Me. Bowman's bro ther, Fred Bowman, who was killed by a bull at his stock ranch near that place. It seems that Fred Bow man farms with a partner who had gone away for three days, haying for neighbors, so no one was present at the time of the accident and It is not known how long he had been dead when found. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Bowman are employed by Andy Andregg on his dairy ranch near Hermiston. Mr. and Mrs. Z. J. Gillespie mov ed Sunday from Messner where they have lived the past year to the Harry Murchie house In Boardman. Miss Katherine Brown Is home from a week's visit with friends in Bickleton, Wash. John Graves spent the week end at Lexington. The Graves family have rented the Clarence Berger ranch. Mrs. Maggie Farley and Wm. Doherty were guests at Slevins on Sunday. It had been planned to hold mass at the Slevin home but the priest, Rev. Brady of Heppner, was ill and unable to come. Mr. and Mrs. Slevin have moved into the house on the Gorham ranch. Eldon Wilson and Bob Partlow motored to Pendleton Sunday. Ed Barlow has purchased the stock of Miller accessories from C. E. Parker of Ridgfield, Wash., and will handle that well known line of goods. Mr. and Mrs. Barlow have taken the rooms In the back of the Harry Murchie house. Eldon, Gladys and Dallas Wilson and Bob Partlow were Heppner viv itora the last of the week. One of the most delightful par ties of the season was that at which Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Gorham extend ed their hospitality on Monday eve ning in honor of their 10th wed ding anniversary. Four tables of 500 were in piny and at the close of an interesting game it was found nan -wfj ... &r. m t '." V- L J. Lorraine Jaillet, ot Xcw York, tix year old prodigy, speaks and writes English, Spanish and French Lorraine has been pro nounced by twenty physicians us near physically perfect as a child can be and is cited at a proof that precocity in a child does not nefes nariiy injurt bit or her health. B. H. S. where he starred both in basketball and baseball. Mrs. Lee Mead was pleased to have her mother, Mrs. Fleck, of The Dalles for an overnight visit Thursday. Mrs. Lee Cooney and two daugh ters visited for several days in Ab erdeen, Wash., going over to attend the wedding of her sister, Minnie Gorger, held Monday, Sept 10. The bride is a graduate nurse and has been on a special case since last October . She lived here for a short time and has a number of friends who will be interested to hear of her marriage. T. E. Broyles and daughter Irma motored to Colfax last week. Mr. L. J. Goodenough was a house guest Wednesday at the H. H. Wes ton home on his way to Lexington. that Mrs. L. E. Marschat was high and A. T. Hereim low. A lovely two course luncheon was served and each of the guests received clever little cap favors. Present were the Meads, Dillaboughs, Fortiers, Blay dens, Rands, Marschats, Hereims and the hosts. Tom Hendricks is driving a fine new Graham Paige sedan. At a recent meeting of the exe cutive committee of the P. T. A. it was decided to hold a "Get To gether" meeting on Tuesday eve ning, September 25, in lieu of the usual teacher's reception. It is hop ed that everyone will attend this meeting and take the opportunity to renew acquaintancees with the teachers who have been here before and become acquainted with the new ones. Mrs. Frank Cramer accompanied Glen Garrett and Bert Richardson to John Day last week and remain ed for treatments with the Chinese doctor there. She has been treat ing with him the past several weeks. Boardman friends of Clara Rands will be interested to hear of her marriage recently to Oliver Borden. Mrs. Borden is a sister of Royal Rands and has visited here at dif ferent times. Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Blayden are anticipating a visit from their son Lyle Blayden and wife. Joe Muller was called to Chehalis by the serious illness of his sister. Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Marschat, Miss Ellen Henry and Miss Frances Spike were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Price. They motor ed to Pendleton and attended a show. Mrs. Camnbell and rinncrhfpr nf Condon were guests Tuesday at the a. tortier nome. Mr. Saunders was an Arlington business visitor Monday. Alex Wilson made a trip to Hepp ner the last of the week. Mrs. Mary E. Hiatt is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Royal Rands. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Inp-nlln nf Knit T.aim were also guests at the Rands home. Mrs. Ingalls will be remembered as Mrs. Eccles, a sister of Mrs. Rands. The Ingalls drove on to Seaside from here. Rev. Davidson of Malad City, Ida ho, who was expected here to fill the Umatilla and Boardman pulpits, has been prevailed upon to remain in Malad, according to word receiv ed from Rev. D. A. Thompson. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. MfTnrri hnH a house full of guests Sunday who partook of a sumptuous chicken dinner. Present were Mr. and Mrs. Albert Macomber and baby of Olex, Mr. and Mrs. Kd Rrlnw r. v Root and family and Tommy xvnowuon. There Is an ahunrlnnnn nf ffiif on the nrolect this vear nnH Rnorj. man housewives have been rushed with fruit canning. The Meffords had such a surplus of fruit on their place that on Saturday Mr. Mefford and Evelyn took a truck load to Arlington. It consisted of prunes, grapes and crab apples. Royal Rands and family motored to Echo Thursday to visit relatives. Russell Mefford is home from Rcith where he wnrkprl nn tha rock crusher. He plans to attend school but has not definitely decid ed as yet just where he will go. itusseu graduated last year irom Performers Arriving For Pendleton Show Pendleton, Ore., Sept. 12. Queen Mary of the 1928 Round-Up will have for her attendants four at tractive Umatilla county girls. They are Miss Editha Barthel and Miss Kathleen McClintock of Pendleton; Miss Lois Mclntyre of Athena and Miss Roberta Morrison of Adams, Queen Mary, (otherwise known as Mary Duncan, beautiful feminine star of "Our Daily Bread," now be ing filmed in Umatilla county) will with her attendants ride in all Round-Up parades, September 19. 20, 21 and 22. She will wear a truly regal .costume of white buckskin, ornamented with black, and her maids will also be in cowgirl attire of white with black accessories. Judges of years' experience have been chosen for the show. They are R. S. Dixon of Prineville-, Allen Drumheller of Walla Walla, and Dan Clark of Cheyenne. All three served last year, and in addition, Mr. Dixon and Mr. Clark served on three other occasions and Mr. Drumheller on two. They have proven most popular with perform ers and audiences. These pre-Round-Up days are worth, Fred Hunt Tuck Choate, Chester Byers, (a roper who knows so much about this stunt that he has written a book on the subject); Chuck Wilson and Lewis Kublitz. Eddie will have fifteen bucking horses, men and women's relay strings; a Roman team; two relay horses; a derby entry and four head of Brahma stags. THINKING OUT LOUD By BAMAT.MA1T. A taxicab company is considering going into the airplane business. We guess the company got the idea of high flying from studying the fig ures on its own taxi meters. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Newman of New York have named their new twin boys Alfred and Herbert Evi dently taking no .chances on this election. A man In Chile who had been married fourteen times died the other day at the age of ninety. He should be laid to rest with military honors. William C. Durant offers $25,000 "for the best and most practical plan to make the eighteenth amend ment effective." -The best way would be to jail all the bootleggers and their customers, and then put all those who are left within one of the smaller states where they can be closely watched. They are wearing rubber bathing suits at Deauvllle now. Probably a concession to the rubbernecks. Three young men who set out for Spain In a thirty-two foot boat re turned after going a short way be cause their water supply went bad. Well, they could have bathed In the ocean. A man put in jail in New York recently has quite a problem. He is a strict vegetarian, and so will not eat any of the food supplied by the prison. It has got so all the other prisoners are afraid he will start chewing their cauliflower ears! As to the talking movies, the companies that are advertising their first "sound" pictures may be making an Idle boast! The Object of Admiration is the man who wears a custom-tailored suit. It always looks better, and, incidentally, wea and wears better than a ready-to-wear suit. We specialize in making suits to fit your individual re quirements. And our prices are very low. Our work is finished promptly and fully in accordance with your preference in the mat ter of style. SKUZESKFS Heppner Tailoring Shop Drop in and See the New Fall Suits Arriving Right Along Now VERY LATEST STYLES, WEAVES AND FABRICS "Styleplus" suits are all the name implies. Style plus quality. They're mighty pop ular with men and young men. Aways reasonably priced. 9 A MANS STORE FOR MEN The students in public schools today are not being examined for "eyestrain," but are be ing tested for "good vision." THERE IS A WHALE OF A DIFFERENCE A child may, and frequently does, see at a distance better than the average that we call normal, and yet that same child may not be able to do close work with comfort for more than five minutes at a time all because of EYESTRAIN. Most of. the headaches, head tilting, squinting, holding book too close, poor reading, nervousness, irritability, crossed eyes, are caused by eyestrain. An eye examination will answer the question and perhaps save your child from failure and dis couragement which often lasts through an entire lifetime. Dr. Samuel H. Tyler WILL BE AT PETERSON'S STORE Sept. 16 and 17 EYES EXAMINED GLASSES FITTED (During August Dr. Tyler took post-graduate clinical work concerning vision and muscle har mony of children's and adults' eyes and new diag nosis methods.) Next trip to Heppner November 4 and 8 IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIUIItlllllMIIIIIIIIIIIHIlllltllllllltllllllllllllllllHHIIItllllllllllllHIllllllllllllliiHiiiiiii; Buy Your Clothes Where CLOTHES are Better Custom-Made Clothes must be made-to-measure and personally tailored Order Yours from a Dependable House Thomson Bros. Dry Goods - Shoes - Groceries llllimilHI 1HIUHIUIIHIMIIMUIIIIUMHIIIIIIUMHIIlUMMHHMHtlHlimlNllllltlltl(llllfHllfllflllHHIIIIlA s A F E T Y & 3 E R V I C E If It Were Not for People Who Borrow MONEY from us, we could not con tinue in busines. Lending money is as much a part of our business as is receiving deposits. By placing your account with us, and by establishing your credit in this way, you are put ting yourself in a position where you can get money when you need it. Our resources are ample to take care of our customers. Fir& National Bank HEPPNER, OREGON