Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (May 25, 1944)
4 Heppner Gazette Times, May 25, 1944 imuuHiiiuumtiiiuMiiiM m iHiiiitmtiKaHin Established THE HEPPNER GAZETTB-HBtabliahed March 30, 1883. THE HEPPNER TTMES November 18. 1897. Consolidated February 15. 1912. Published every Thursday and entered at the Post Office at Heppner,- Oregon, as 2nd-class matter. 0. G. CRAWFORD,Publisher and Editor SUBSCRIPTION RATES: On Yw $1.M; Six Months $1.25. Will of the People Friday's primary brought joy to some and dis appointment to others, yet the outcome has been accepted in the typically American spirit and it is doubtful if misunderstandings and even rancor ' growing out of the campaign will remain for long in the minds and hearts' of those who thought the results should have been otherwise. In the last days of the campaign there were signs that the election would turn out just about as it did. Charles A. Sprague showed his sportsmanship when, upon learning the outcome of the election he wired congratulations to Mr. Cordon and pledg ed his support in the general election. Those who know Mr. Sprague best would expect no other re action from him. It is characteristic of him to play the game clean and while he came out second best, he has lost none of the long list of admirers that were his prior to the election. Some disappointment has been expressed local ly over the outcome of the Holman-Morse contest. Having won the nomination it now is up to Mr. Morse to prove his fidelity to the Republican party. He will have no set-up in the general election. His opponent, Edgar Smith, is popular in his own party and besides the Democrats will be out to capture at least one seat in the halls of congress. With two comparatively new men seeking the job the prospect is good for a lively contest. In the county there was but one contest to cre ite interest and that developed only when the counting of votes started. Pat Moflahan gave Clar ence Bauman a hot race for the office of sheriff ind it was only when the Boardman ballots came in with a wide margin in Bauman's favor that the contest was settled. Whether he cares for the job or not, Garnett Barratt is apt to be elected to fill the unexpired .erm of C. W. McNamer as county commissioner. Like busy people in general, Barratt will somehow ind time to devote attention to county business. " cise of great care in protecting the health of the people not only as an aid to the war effort but as a means of protection against serious epidemics in the post-war era. It is pointed out that unless steps are taken to remove disease-spreading haz ards and avoid as far as possible development of new dangers we wil be confronted with diffi culties following the war that will tax the ability of health authorities to meet.- Communities without adequate sewage and garbage disposal are the most likely targets for development and spread of epidemics. They are not the only spots by far, for the cities have their records for epidemics, but the fact that the small er communities lack proper disposal facilities makes them more yulnerable to attack from germs. Poor drains, uncovered garbage barrels, scummed over pools these and numerous cither similar conditions are active agencies in breeding disease germs. They are feeding places for flies and other insects that pick up the germs and car ry them into the households. ' Coupled with these conditions at home is the return of service men from the tropics, many of whom are suffering from malaria and other tro pical diseases. These men will need the best of care to restore them to health. Their number will increase from day to day and the medical and hospital facilities will be strained to care for them. This makes it doubly imperative that civilians health be safeguarded. It will impose no small burden upon the smaller centers to meet this con dition but it will have to be met if we are to avoid serious outbreaks of one kind or another in the months to come. -o- lealth Really Comes First State health officials are advocating the exer- We heard something about the government for giving eight billion dollars of the forthcoming war bond issue. Strange that this can be done in an election year or is it? But the need will grow again as soon as political fortunes are assured. Or is this another emergency? 0 If you are not tired at night you are not doing your part. INSPECTOR ON ROUNDS C. H. Vancil, Portland OPA of ze, was here Thursday and Friday to inspect mileage files in connec tion with his regular rounds over .. .s territory. He found the local -lies in very good shape and com- merfded the local office highly. VISITING PARENTS Sgt.1 Orrin Bisbee is spending the week here visiting his parents,, Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Bisbee. Sgt Bisbee came Sunday from San Francisco where he is stationed with the in telligence division of the army. He was accompanied from Oregon City by his aunt, Mrs. Florinda Beymer, who is a guest of her sister, Mrs. Mary Thomson. More Precious than Jewels When you cash any war bonds now, you pull your money out of the fight. You make deserters out of your dollars a coward out of your cash . . . you refuse to let your money hejp to get things they need to win fast come home soon . . . You want others to win your war. Keep buying more bonds and save them for future needs. PIRL HOWELL Consignee Union Oil Company For prompt, dependable service Phone: Heppner 76 Notice to Customers In Compliance With the Minimum Price Law Chapter 330 Requiring 70 percent of all Barbers in each county to set a minimum price we wish to announce the scale of prices charged at our shops. These prices have been in effect since December lf 1943. SHAVING 35 " HAIR CUTTING Adults - 65 HAIR CUTTING Childen under 12 years .65 HAIR CUTTING Children under 12, Saturdays .65 BEARD! TRIMMING 50 SINGEING .-35 FACE MASSAGE 75 EONCILLA MASSAGE ...;....1.00 HEAD MASSAGE -50 TONIC SHAMPOO - - 75 PLAIN SHAMPOO ... - 50 GLOVER'S SHAMPOO 100 OIL SHAMPOO - -100 TONICS - 25 NECK SHAVES Men 25 NECK CLIPS Women - -....35 RAZOR HONLNG - 50 WORK DONE OUTSIDE OF SHOP 1.00 NO SERVICE LESS THAN - ,25 Under direction of the Oregon State Board of Barber Examiners. COXEN'S BARBER SHOP KEYES BARBER SHOP Jos. J. Nys TTORNTCY AT LAW Petern Building, Willow Street Heppner Oregon A. D. McMurdo, M.D. Trained Nurse Asalitant PHYSICIAN & SURGEON ' Ur in Masonic Building HEPPNER. ORE. J. O. Peterson i L Latest Jewelry and Gift Good Watches Clock - ElRnond Expert Watch and Jewelry Repairing Heppner. Oregon Dr. W. H. Rockwell Naturopathic Physician & Surgeor 227 North Main St. - ' Office hours: 1 p. m. to 7:30 p. m. Exam free Ph. 522 Heppner, Or. Blaine E. Isom All Kinds of INSURANCE Phone 723 Heppner, Ore. ) O. Turner ATTORNEY AT LAW Phone 17? Hotel Heppner Building '. Heppner. Oregon :, O. M. YEAGER CONTRACTOR & BUTLDER All kinds of carpenter work Country work especially Phone 1483 Morrow County Abstract tir Title Co. INC. ' ABSTRACTS OP TITLE TITLE INSTJBANCE office in New Peters Building NEW AUTO POLICY Bad. Inj. Pr. Dam. Class A 6.25 5.05 Class B 6.00 5.25 Class C 7.75 5.25 F. W. TURNER & CO. r. L. D. Tibbies OSTEOPATHIC Phmician A Surgeon FIRST NATIONAL RANK BWJ., Uer.. Phone 1102 Office Phone 49V HEPPNER. OREGON Phelps Funeral Home ' Licensed Funeral Directors Phone 1332 Heppner, Ore. Directors of Funerals M. L. CASE G. E. NIK AND ER Mi2--Phones 262 ileppner City Council Meets First Monday Each Month Citizens having matturs for dis cussion, please bring before the Council J. O. TURNER, Mayor P. W. Mahoney ATTORNEY AT LAW GENERAL II. SUB AN CE , Heppner Hotel Building , H Willow St. Entituice J