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About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (July 20, 1944)
6 Heppner Gazette Times, July 20, 1944 Professional Directory Jos. J. Nys ATTORNEY AT LAW Patera BolUUBff, Willow Street Heppner. Oregon J. 0. Peterson Latent Jewelry and Gift Good! Watches . Clocks Diamond Expert Watch and Jewelry Repftiriag Heppner, Oregon Blaine E. Isom All Kinds of INSURANCE Phone 723 Heppner, Ore. 0. M. YEAGER CONTRACTOR & BUILDER All kinds of carpenter work Country work especially Phone 1483 NEW AUTO POLICY Bod. fad. Pr. Dam. Class A 6.25 5.05 Class B 6.00 5.25 Class C 7.75 525 F. W. TURNER & CO. Phelps Funeral Home ' Licensed Funeral Directors Phone 1332 Heppner, Ore. Heppner City Council 1 Meets First Monday Each Month Citizens having matters for dis- I (Misainn nloasp hnnu before I the Council J. O. TURNER, Mayor J A. D. McMurdo, M.D. Trained Horae Assistant PHYSICIAN & SURGEON Office In Masonic Building HBPPNKR. ORE. , Dr. W. H. Rockwell NatefwpriMc Physician Jfc Surgeon 287 North Main St Office hours: 1 p m. U 7:30 p. bl Exam free Ph. 522 Heppner, Or. FOOD FOR YOUNG WORKERS With the closing of school an en tire new corps of young people have their working papers and have gone into the work-a-day world. Because of the manpower shortage many of them are start ing work at a younger age than was common in prewar days and this means no doubt, that they will b3 working harder than usual. It is important that the health of these young people be preserved under the added tension. A great deal of emphasis has been placed on the importance of the right foods every day for work ing people so that health and effi ciency are maintained. The right foods are doubly important for these younger workers for their foods must provide for good growth in addition to maintenance of health and energy. To get the right fopds three good meals a day, and probably some in between meals, will be needed by these young workers. No meal can be judged alone. Each of the meals should provide one-third of the to tal for the day, but the food eaten through the entire day is the real test of adequacy in kind and amounts. Nutritionists agree that from many standpoints breakfast is the most important meal. The body hrs been without food for ten hours or more and the morning meal should supply the nutrients needed for thf) morning's activities. Failure to eat enough of the right kind of break fast may result in that mid-morning fatigue which means lessened efficiency on the job. Many surveys of the .breakfast habits of high school boys and girls have shown that a large number of them neglect this meal. This is re grettable for students and even more so for workers if the habit continues, since classoom work is usually less strenuous than work done by errand or delivery boys and girls, and those who help on farms. Breakfast for all working pedple should, as a minimum, in clude fruit, a generous serving of cereal, a glass of milk, and one or more pieces of toast. If more is needed second helpings may be served or bacon and eggs added if dsired. Most young people are hungry in the morning and would eat breakfast and enjoy it if time al- Do you know about the crusade td lower ; the cost of hearing? lowed. This responsibility rests with parents, seeing that each working member is up in time to go through the routine of dressing in the way they like and have enough time left to eat and enjoy a good break fast well prepared. One of Uncle Sam's naval fighting men, Arthur R. Patterson, is spend ing a leave here visiting his sister, Mrs. Hubert Mahon, of Reid's mill. Wage Stabilization Board Established For Oregon Farms Responsibility for the wage sta bilization in Oregon agriculture has been given to a wags board recom mended by Dean Schoenfeld and appointed by Col. Philip G. Burton director of labor, War Food admin istration. This board is composed of J. 0. Turner ATTORNEY AT LAW Phone 17? Hotel Heppner Building Heppner. Oregon Morrow County Abstract Cr Title Co. INC. ABSTRACTS OF TITLE TITLE INSUBANCE Office In New Peters Building Dr. L. D. Tibbies OSTEOPATHIC Physician SnrgeoD FIRST NATIONAL BANK BUDC, Rec. Phone 1182 Office Phone 4H; HEPPNER. OREGON Directors of Funerals M. L. CASE G. E. NIKANDER SG2 Phones 262 P. W. Mahoney ATTORNEY AT LAW Heppner Hotel BnUdte WiUow It entrance 1 If you find yourself straining to hear . . . if you can't "get" all that's said at home, at business, at thea tres or social gatherings, you owe it to yourself to try this sensational new hearing aid. At its low price, it is helping thousands who could not "afford" to hear. Let your own ears decide you will not be pressed to buy. New Radionic Hearing Aid Ready to wear, com plete with radionio tubes, crystal micro phone, 4-position out" side tone control bat teries and battery saver circuit. liberal guarantee. One model one price one qual ity Zenith' finest. No extra No "decoys." Accepted by American Med ical Association Council on Phytical Therapy We Invite You Come In for Demonstration Stram Optica Company j . TH0 Pendleton, Oregon . . Ourjfterchantffarine Safety at Sea Although America entered the war with a Merchant Marine acknowledged to be the safest in the world, early losses through enemy action were heavy. MOR 7ti.. . .oo SH(PIVKECKEP SEAMEN HAVE BEEN RESCUEP. With added naval protect ion and the developement innumerable safety devices merchant seamen casualties steadily dropped. Liferdfts with the latest and most complete equipment, gravity J launched life-boats.radio locat-' ing devices, have each contributed to saving lives. By using war-developed improvements the, American Merchant Marine will continue in peace- ixs 1 1 1 a. a - lime to be the safest in the world. " XW COPYRIGHT t944 JMCIARKE. Aaerinn MtnHrtlanheltstifute, Mm ttrtt the following members: Carl Izett, chairman, assistant state supervisor office of distribu tion, WFA; Wm. E. Kimsey, state labor commissioner; Verne F. Live say, state director FSA; N. I. Niel son, agricultural statistician, bu reau of agricultural economics; E. L. Potter, department of agricul ture economist, Corvallis;; John Shepherd, vice chairman state AAA committtee; E. L. Peterson, director of agriculture, state of Oregon. This board has appoined Leo D. Hollenberg as executive officer with his oflfice in room 784, Pit tock Block, Portland. Field offices have been set up in Pendleton and Eugene with James B. Sager in charge in Pendleton and Frank W. Squire in Eugene. Chester Preston will do field work out of the Port land office. For Good Eats Go to the Victory Cafe lone, Oregon Roy and Betty Lieuallen Proprietors Watch for Opening Date of O.K. Tire Shop Complete Recapping and Repairing Service coming to Heppner. . . RELIABLE EXPERIENCED OPERATOR Latest Electrical Welding Equipment Can do all sixes up to and including 8.25 tires both passenger and truck. All Work Guaranteed Frank A, Sngkraf 1!)