Thursday, August 24, 1939 Heppner Gazette Times, Heppner, Oregon Page Five Mr. and Mrs. E. O. Hendricson and son Alvin departed Sunday for their home at San Leandro, Cal. Mr. and Mrs. Hendricson arrived Friday evening to get Alvin who remained here for two weeks while his par ents were on a motor trip. Mr. Hen dricson, who lived in Heppner as a boy and graduated from the local high school, is now general passen ger agent for Matson Navigation company at San Francisco. Edgar Parker, local forest assist ant, was called to Medford by plane the end of the week to assume spec ial duties in connection with an in vestigation of forest fire incendiar ism. He was taken to Pendleton Fri day by Mrs. Parker to catch the plane. Mrs. Parker and children ex pected to go to Corvallis to visit until his return. Mrs. George French and son Claude departed Saturday morning on the return to their home at Riv erton, Wyo., after visiting relatives and friends following burial ser vices for husband and father here on Monday last week. Mrs. Julia Clark left Saturday for Red Bluffs, Cal., after visiting here for several weeks with relatives and friends. She will join her son, Ern est, at the California town and take charge of management of a hotel there. Victor Peterson was in the city the end of the week on business in connection with his work with Fed eral Land bank of Spokane. Mr. Peterson and family are now nicely located in a home at The Dalles. Roy Lindstrom of Morgan was a visitor in the city Saturday, having completed work with the Gar Swan son harvest crew that wound up the season on the Earl Blake farm on Heppner flat. Paul Webb of Walla Walla was greeting friends in this city Monday while in the county on business in connection with his poperty interests in the Hardman section. Jim Archer, courthouse janitor, departed the end of the week for Longview, Wash., to visit at the home of a brother while on a week's vacation from his job. Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Atherton left Sunday for their home at Vale after visiting local relatives, being taken to Pendleton by O. G. Crawford to catch the train. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Daniels, Mrs. Anna McNamee and Harold Arm strong returned Sunday from an extended motor trip to points in the middle west. O Ten Years Ago (Gazette Times, Aug. 22, 1929) Miss Mary Clark married to Frank Edrington Riggs at the home of Mrs. Clark's parents, Mr. and Mrs. .M. D. Clark, Saturday. Miss Eva Hiatt and Andrew Bald win wed at Methodist parsonage Saturday afternoon. Fire destrovs 80 tons of hay on O'Connor brothers Skinner creek farm. Mitchell Thorn, local P. P. & L. manager, assigned to district post at Pomeroy, Wash. Pat Foley of The Dalles here to supervise remodeling of Heppner hotel, including lobby, dining room changes. The J. A. Troedson family of Mor gan expect to leave shortly for a year's visit in Pennsylvania. Twenty-eight mortgages released at clerk's office Saturday and Mon day. F. F. Wehmeyer, forest ranger, reports local .district exceptionally free from fires this year. Phelps Funeral Home Ambulance Service Trained Lady Assistant Mr. and Mrs. Fred Stark and two small daughters of Hay, Wash., ar rived Tuesday and are visiting at the home of Mrs. Stark's father, Creed Owen, while taking in the Rodeo. Stark is a former Rodeo per former, having placed in the buck ing contest a few years ago. E. Jay Merrill left Monday after noon for his ranch south of Hard man after several weeks in town receiving treatment in an illness that has kept him from work for many months. His brother, Lon Mer rill of Monument, accompanied kim home. Hugh Currin of Pilot Rock was in the city yesterday morning, trans acting business. He said the fall has been mighty dry in the Pilot Rock section, but crops generally were better than anticipated. Roy Robinson was in town Sat urday from the mountain ranch. He has made arrangements to show some of his fine purebred Hereford cattle at the 4-H club fair being held in connection with Rodeo. Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Bucknum and son William returned home Thurs day night from Mt. Angel where they attended the wedding that day of son and brother, Gordon. Mr. and Mrs. George Combes were in the city Saturday evening from their home at Fossil, Mr. Combes taking in the prizefights in his of ficial capacity as promoter. Randall E. Grimes, former Smith Hughes instructor in the local school, visited friends here over the week end from his home near Harrisburg. Mr. and Mrs. Percy Hughes went to Portland in time for funeral ser vices there Monday for Mrs. Hughes' aunt, the late Mrs. Ada M. Ayers. E. L. Knight of The Dalles, rep resenting World War Veterans State Aid commission, was a visitor in the city Monday evening on business. Mrs. Josie Jones has returned home from an extended outing at the coast, spent with her sister, Mrs. Ellor Brock of Pendleton. Miss Fern Gilman of Long Creek is a house guest of Miss Maxine McCurdy, last year's Rodeo queen, for the big show. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Becket and two children of Waitsburg spent Sunday here visiting relatives and friends. Ernest Heliker was transacting business in the city Tuesday from the Morgan district. NEW AUTO POLICY Bodily Injury & Property Damage Class A $11.25 Class B $12.90 See us before financing your next automobile. F. W. TURNER & CO. Slab Wood $4 Cord for Green $5 Cord for Dry -delivered anywhere within three miles . . anywhere in county reasonable. 3 at Mill Good Wood Good Measure Heppner Fuel Co. Phones: Office 152; Res. 1122 MID-SUMMER SALE of Hats, Coats and Suits. Special stock of cotton voiles and silk dresses to sell at $1.00 while they last. CURRAN READY-TO-WEAR. tf. Chauffeur honest dependable service, your car or mine, no time limit; write or meet me at home behind bank. Max Schultz, Heppner. Mr. and Mrs. Burl Coxen and family returned the end of the week from their vacation spent at Lang don lake. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Marquardt are installing a new windmill on their north Lexington farm. REED CAR IN ACCIDENT The F. A. Reed car, driven by Miss Ida Lucille Reed, overturned on the highway south of Hardman about 2:30 Saturday afternoon when it hit soft gravel and a companion became panicky and grabbed the wheel. Miss Reed and two companions were on their way to Reed's mill on upper Rock creek. All occupants escaped serious injury but the car was dam aged as it rolled over, necessitating towing to town for repairs. Miss Reed reported at the sheriffs office, "I was driving and when going round a curve I hit some loose gravel. The car began to swerve and the girl beside me became excited, grabbed the wheel, pulled the car around and it turned over." WALLAERT CAR WRECKED Mr. and Mrs. Honore Wallaert had the misfortune to wreck their car last Friday while driving to Pen- You're Miles and Smiles Ahead with MARATHON RUNS and RUNS and RUNSI a LOOK AT THESE PRICES I "LIFETIME GUARANTEE" Before you do any more "shop ping around" come in and see this husky Marathon the tire value sensation oi the year. HI-WIDE TREAD and ROLL GRIP NON-SKID design -for greater road surface and longer wear. DUAL-CORD BREAKERS for sturdier protec tion against bruises. COMPRESSION-PROOF CORD-to guard against tire failures. COME IN TODAY We have your size SAVE AT THE SIGH OF THE GOODYEAR DIAMOND FERGUSON MOTOR CO. Heppner, Ore. dleton. Just beyond Vinson on the Lena highway they met a truck that was said to have crowded them off the road into the ditch. Though Mr. and Mrs. Wallaert were uninjured, the car was considerably damaged and was towed to a garage here for repairs. FORMER DIRECTOR MISSING Louis Bergevin, former Rodeo di rector, will not be at Rodeo this year as business and Mrs. Bergevin's health have interfered to preclude attendance, though he expected his daughter, Miss Betty, queen two years ago, might be on hand. Louis left Tuesday for his farm near Gib bon to arrange for his wife's arrival there to convalesce from an attack of dust pneumonia. At the same time, their son Denward took Mrs. Bergevin to the hospital in The Dalles for treatment. I III BOXES 1 3 Sizes to Suit Everybody LOCALLY BUTCHERED MEATS FRESH AND CURED Central Market Ture Peterson, Mgr. F. B. NICKERSON Mo rrow County Representative Mutual Benefit Heath and Accident Association of Omaha Offi ce in Peters Building Heppner SHIP BY TRUCK The Dalles Freight Line, Inc. SERVICE BETWEEN PORTLAND : THE DALLES : HEPPNER AND WAY POINTS Arrive Mon., Weds., Fri. and Sat. Warehouse: KANE'S GARAGE Carl D. Spickerman, Agent "PREVENT FOREST FIRES IT PAYS" leSTAR REPORTER HEPPNER RODEO, AUGUST 24-25-26 Come to the Star Theater for the best in comfort, service and en tertainment. Complete change of program each day of the Rodeo. Friday and Saturday shows begin immediately following performance at the Rodeo Field. Thursday, August 24 SUSANNAH of the MOUNTIES with Shirley Temple, Randolph Scott, Margaret Lockwood, Martin Good Rider, J. Farrcll MacDonald, Blatkfcct Indians. This famous story of the old Northwest brings you Shirley Temple in buckskin and calico. Newsreel Cartoon First show starts at 7:30 Friday, August 25 TIMBER STAMPEDE with George O'Brien, Marjorie Reynolds, Chill Wills Rangcrous an McFoo Prairie Pappas Saturday, August 26 FRONTIER MARSHALL with Randolph Scott, Nancy Kelly, Cesar Romero, Binnie Barnes, John Carradino Donald Duck's Penguin Musical Sun. -Mon. x Aug. 27-28 LADY OF THE TROPICS with Robert Taylor, Hedy Lamarr The picture you've been waiting for . . . "Lady of the Tropics" re places "Daughters Courageous" advertised on the August programs for August 27-28. Tuesday, August 29 PAL NIGHTS: 2 adults 35c, 2 children 10c WUTHERING HEIGHTS with Merle Oberon, David Niven, Laurence Olivier, Flora Robson, Donald Crisp, Geraldine Fitzgerald Wed.-Thu., Aug. 30-31 INVITATION TO HAPPINESS with Irene Dunne, Fred McMurray, Charlie Ruggles STAR THEATER Heppner, Oregon