10 Heppner Gazette
RCTURNS TO FARRAGUT
C C Dunham, PM3ic, who spent
two weeks in Heppner with Mrs.
Dunham and her parents. Mr. and
Mrs. O. G. Crawford, left Wednes
day night for Farragut, Ida to re
sume training. A practicing physi
cian in civil life, Dr. Dunham is
finding the "life of a sailor" an in
teresting diversion- lis was a guest
at the Monday luncheon of the
chamber of commerce and spoke
briefly on the daily routine of a
naval trainee.
LEAVING FOR CLEVELAND
Mrs. Mabel Hughes will leave
Friday for Walla Walla to spend a
day or two with her sister, Mrs.
Bertrand Warren, and from there
will go to Spokane to join the
bishop's party enroute to Cleveland
Ohio to attend the triennial general-
convention of the Episcopal
church, Oct. 2-9. Mrs. Hughes is
president of the Women's Auxiliary
of the Eastern Oregon diocese.
Miss Dorotha Wilson left the first
of the week for Eugene where she
will enroll in the University of
Oregon.
LOST Yale lock key with piece of
red string attached. Leave same
at Gazette Times. Reward. 26c
WANT TO BUY small home in
- Heppner, close in. Mrs. Frank
Gentry. 26-27p
FOR SALE A-l bike and trailor.
Lee Cantwell. 26c
Dr. J. P. Stewart, Eye-Sight Spe
cialist of Pendleton will be at the
HEPPNER HOTEL on WEDNES
DAY, SEPTEMBER 29.
FOR SALE One of the nicest
200-acre tracts in Hermiston dis
tricts; lawn and shade; 7-room
strictly modern house, full ce
ment basement, roal furnace;
about 5 acres in alfalfa, remain
ing in pasture; good barn for 9
cows. Just outside of city limits
Have other interests and cannot
handle. W- E. Morehonse? Phone
3341. Hermiston, Ore- 26-27c
STAR Reporter
Friday-Saturday, Sept 24-25
Song of Texas
Roy Rogers, Sheila Ryan, Barton
MacLane, Arline Judge, Sons of
the Pioneers
An action picture as big as the
heart of Texas.
-PLUS
Leopard Man
Dennis O'Kccfe, Margo, Jean
Brooks, Isabel Jewel
A super-creeper based on the sen
sational mystery novel "Back Alibi"
by Cornell Woolrich.
Sunday-Monday, Sept 26-27
Coney Island
(In Technicolor)
Bclty Grablc. George Montgomery,
Cesar Romero, Charles Winnin
ger, Phil Silvers
Old songs, new songs . . . old
dances, new dances . . gay romance
and lilting entertainment.
Match of Time: "And Then Japan"
Tuesday, Sept. 28
Mexican Spitfire's
Blessed Event
Ltipc Vclcz, Leon Errol, Walter Reed
The Mexican Spitfire's newest and
funniest adventure
Wednesday-Thursday, Sept. 29-30
The Desperadoes
Randolph Scott, Glenn Ford. Claire
Trevor. Evelyn Keyes, Edgar
Buchanan
A thrilling tale of the West that
was . . brought to the screen in
Technicolor of breath - taking
beauty.
Times, September 23,
Continued from First Page
Our Men in Service
commander. It is the only troop
carrier command and is located at
Stout Field, Indianapolis, Ind.
"AWFUL BUSY"
One of the rare letters written
by Cpl Lee Pettyjohn was reeived
by members of his family recently.
It wjs written in the South Pacilic
and was brief because as Cpl Lee
staled, they are "awful busy" down
that way. It was the first letter
from him in several months and the
family was very thankful to learn
that he was able to write.
J
Byy AM TLXTRA tlCOtejPfc
COMPLETES COURSE
Pvt. Roy E. Pettyjohn completed
the combat intelligence course and
was graduaed Aug. 31 from the
Second Air Force Intelligence school
at Salt Lake City, Utah, accord
ing to a letter received from him
by Mr. and Mrs. Harold Sherer. He
has been transferred to a bomb
squadron at Pocatello,. Ida.
Raymond F. Batty, of KLmberly
Oregon, is now completing the last
phase of extensive training in an
advanced bombardier training school
of the famous West Coast Training
Command-
Cpl. C. M. Jones, son of Mr. and
Mrs- Charles N. Jones is in the ar
mored replacement training center
gunnery school at Fort Knox, Ky.
He teaches trainees how to handle
the "big babies" that mow the axis
down.
Clair H. Cox, son of Mr. and Mrs.
W. Claude Cox of Heppner. is now
stationed in the army air forces ba
sic training center at Kearns, Utah.
Mrs. Earl Gilliam received a let
ter from her brother, Merrill Perry,
who is somewhere overseas, saying
that he had recently been made
chief petty officer in the "Sea
Bees."
IN PORTLAND
Miss Leta Humphreys is in Port
land this week on a buying mission
for the Humphreys Drug company
store.
)i jfl
against those of the enemy. If you call yourself American,
your place is right behind him . . . supplying the dollars
that will pay for the arms and equipment for this American
boy. Your part is at least $150 in Invasion Warbonds during
September . . . plus every single additional dollar you can
scrape up. This is the zero hour; let's drive in with fixed
bayonets ; let's get it over with . . . with Invasion Warbonds.
speed the invasion:
buy Invasion Warbonds
3d War Loan
...Peterson's ...
1943
GUESTS OF BLUNTS
Bishop W. P. Remington, Mrs.
Remington, Rev. Eric O- Robathan
and Mrs- Robathan of Pendleton
were guests of Archdeacon and
Mrs. Neville Blunt Wednesday. The
visitors came N to discuss matters
pertaining to local church affairs
rnd property and for a visit. Bish
op Remington is scheduled to leave
Spokane next Tuesday for the gen
eral convention, held triennially
of the Episcopal churches of Am
erica at Cleveland, Ohio.
IV'OVF. TO PORTLAND
Mrs. Claire Ajrhbaugh and son
Garntt left Wednesday morning for
Portland where they will join Mr.
Aihbaugh and spend the winter.
They expect to return to Heppner
in the spring and occupy the resi
dence they lecenUy purchased fien
Mrs. Emma Jones, which is not the
house Mrs. Jones occupies but the
one just south of it.
Wfi&tyGuBw'kii
an
School Dsrs
When our fighters fly at 490 miles
an hour with a Jap Zero or a Mes
serschmidt on their tails there isn't
much time for cogitation so the
Army and the Navy show as many
motion pictures of actual dog fights
and air battles as possible to our
student fliers.
Pictures of trainer flights, bomb
ing flights and flights by fighters are
all a part of the routine for our stu
dent pilots and must be drilled into
them just as it is necessary for us
to remind ourselves daily of t'ne ne
cessity to buy an extra 100 Bon:!
in September.
V, S. Treasury Department
Oregon! let's
close in
for the kill
Behind cold steel this
American boy is advancing,
lie is pitting his courage, his
strength, his flesh and blood
A
1- V "NET;-.,
CHURCHY
ASSEMBLY OK GOD
Ster D. Spiesz. p.img
Sunday school, 9:45 a. m.
Worship, 11:00 a. m.
Young People's service G:3Q p
Evongelhtic service T-'"
Tuesday prayer service. 7:45 p.
Thursday Bible study. 7:4" f
...
CIITilTCM, Q? CJIR'ST
O. WcwW! HfM-l-ise. rv1r
Bible rchoc.l 9:45. A class for
Morning worship 11 o'clock
Chvi.ctian End??.vor, fi:30 p. m.
Evening worship 7:45 p. m.
FIRST METHODIST CHURCH
IV-nnie Howe. Minister
SUNDAY, S-rt. 2?,
Divine worship at 11 a. m.
Church school at 9-4. a.
Wednesday Evenings:
reiiowt-nip ana prayer 5rvicc at
8 o'clock.
17IOUOIIT FOTl THE
When Christians wrnt to bo lik'
"other prorle" they ofv ? r-"r.t
to be Christians.
FULL GOSPEL MISSION. IONE '
Ralph C. DcBocr. Pn-tor
Sunday school, 10.00 a m.
Morning Worship 11:00 a. m.
Evangelistic service 8:00 p. m.
Bible Study Friday 8:00 p. rn.
IONE BAPTIST CHURCH
J. C. Stephens. Pastir
Bible school 10 a. m.
Morning worship 11 o'rloc'.:.
Evening worship 8 o'clock.
w
ALL SAINTS EPISCOPAL
CHURCH
Archdeacon Neville Blnn?
Holy Communion 8 a. m.
Church school 9:'5' a. m.
Morning Prayer 11 a. m.
4 4
i
'AM-.
. 1.
if
A 11 I l-Wi HMMMMH
4 rNHir int.
. r xrrnrr, church
R'v. Francis McCormaok Pastor
Srhrdule el Cervices:
I-5- n--: Evmoav mass at 9 a. m.
on i':3 1:1 end 3rd Sundays; at
10 -30 a. m on th? 2nd and 4th.
Ton"- 1030 a m. on the 1st and
T r. Z:il and 4th
Sundays.
: fi- -sa-s ot 8 a. m. First
r i-V-v ft 7-T-O n. m.
s'lnn-: Sdnrdnys. 7:30 p- m.
it v- rn. Sundays 8:15 a. m. to
5i
...
V..- .-:.
V'v..u y .),v. v'. 0::d every
r. i . :ri n thi world
.' :,:o7! ot tne i
t; 'r ,:n (!c?.(, dress
i lurL'hy. t jil him
v -:'il !Tc "( h'rn at Heppner
Ca'c for dinner .-. . You'll
s.ive your ratim c-ircns, turn
;, iir.l: c'aii inside out,
;v.c! have an cnteyable time
r-. J net harm your budget a
Lit.
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