Page 4
Heppner Gazette Times, Thursday, November 1 1, 1954
Lonerock Phone
Line Now Being
Rebuilt for Dial
By Verna Hayes
Hural telephone linos are be
ing rebuilt out of Condon by the
.shareholders, in preparedness for
the dial cut-over sometime In
December. Pete Haynes and Car
roll Davis have been busy the
last tw0 weeks, cutting poles
which are to be used for this
purpose. Those coming from
Condon for polos were Tom dm
miyotti, Perry Becks, Louie Bar
net t, Clarence Edwards. Ed Bates.
Delbert Edwards and Clyde Davis.
New steps at the front entrance
of the school building and new
front and back doors have been
installed by contractor Wester
man of Condon. Also a new class
room door, to replace the old one
and electric heaters in the rest
rooms, have been added. School
directors of School No. 27 held a
meeting Monday Nov. 8th with
James Campbell. chairman,
;ionn Hayes, director, and Myrtle
Iluddleslon, clerk attending.
Mrs. Emmett Davis, Carrol
Davis, Mrs. Lloyd Rogers and two
.children attended a birthday
party Friday for Stevie McDaniel,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Mc
Daniel, who live at Kinzua.
The Stallings sawmill has shut
down for two weeks, but will be
in operation ai the end of that
time.
Mr. Horner Hayes and son Bill
of Portland, returned to their
home Sunday, after a week's va
cation with Homer's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Glenn Hayes.
Hostesses for the card party,
Sal unlay night were Mr. and
Mrs. Lloyd Rogers. Refreshments
were solved later in the evening.
John Madden moved his sheep
from his ranch in Montana to his
Eighlrnile ranch below Condon.
4-H Achievement Day, November 13
& W Vf'f ' 'r-i- i
I v ? . t ? j r ; ?
by local watershed groups are
being prepared and will soon be
available.
In the meantime, local organ--zations
may. obtain information
on how to initiate watershed pro
grams from the state headquar
ters of the soil conservation ser
vice and the agricultural exten
sion service.
In Oregon, applications for fed
eral assistance in small water
shed protection and flood pre
vention must be approved first by
Stricklln, and then by the soil
conservation service, acting for
the secretary of agriculture.
Engineering and watershed
planning units of the soil conser
vation service are now training
technicians tohelp the people
with their watershed problems,
Beck explains.
The watershed protection and
flood protection act specifies
that the watersheds must not ex
ceed 250,000 acres. But two or
more adjacent watersheds total
ing more than 250,000 acres can
be combined for treatment, if
they are parts of a large water
shed and if the local sponsoring
organization so desires.
Single structures dams are
limited to a total water storage
capacity of 5000 acre-feet, and
irrigation and drainage facilities
must be of benefit to more than
one farm to merit federal as
sistance under the act.
Storage for municipal water
supplies may be included as part
of a watershed work plan, but
(For week of Oct. 30th)
Mrs. A Icy Madden spent Thurs.
day and Friday visiting her
daughter and husband. Mr. and
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painting as ono of many 4-H programs. Because 4-n wud wont is above those necessary for flood
so vanea, it rjoias wiae appuai ior young pcopic wiwir:u wie uyc
of 10 and 21. Through their 4-H projects, club members know the
pride of personal ownership. At the same time they learn impor
tant lessons of responsibility. On National 4-H Achievement Day,
November 13, 4-H boys and girls will receive deserved congratula
tions for their outstanding accomplishments. Morrow County will
observe 4-H Achievement Day with its annual achievement party
at the fair pavilion, Heppner, 6:30 p. m.
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Mrs. John Wood, Jr. of Fossil.
Mr. Bill Conboy made a trip to
Portland with cattle on Saturday.
Mr. Jack Stallings closed his
sawmill from Friday until the
following Tuesday, so those of
his crew, who wished to go elk
hunting could do so. Mr. andAIrs.
Bob Bertsch and Mr. and Mrs.
Leonard Larson of Fossil, Ernie
YVilmot and party of Mayville,
Harrv Bookout, Karl Talbert, Gor
don Morgan and Bill Ramsey are
scattered in different parts of the
mountains, hunting for the big
gest elk.
Word was received Saturday by
Glenn Hayes, that his cousin
"Hap" Hayes passed away at the
Pioneer Memorial hospital on that
day. Funeral services were held
in Heppner Monday, at 2 p. m.
at the C'reswick and Seuel Mor
tuary. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil McDaniel
and boys were weekend visitors
at the Emmett Davis homo. They
returned to their home at Kinzua
on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Homer Davis
Carolyn and Evan of Kinzu
spent Saturday and Sunday
their ranch here.
Mr. and Mrs. Geor;;e Fichter
who are visiting in Californi
are expected homo some Urn
tiiis week. Carrol Davis is stay
ing on the ranch while the Fieh
tors are gone.
Hostesses tor t tic card party on
Saturday night were Mr. and Mr
Guy lludtlleston, with pinochle
being the main attraction. Rr
frestiments were served later in
the evening.
Those attending the funeral
services Monday for Alton "Hap'
Hayes who passed away at the
Pioneer Memorial hospital Satur
day, Oct. :0 were Mr. and Mr:
Glenn Hayes. Homer Haves of
Fort laud, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Perry
and Ed MeNutt.
at
-o-
.Mrs. Floieiu'e Dalell and Mrs
Wayne High ol Condon visited
in i;"ppnei- last Thursday, tho
i'so isited friends in the hos
pital.
rsmtl
FOR BETTER
SERVICE TO
NORTHEAST OREGON.. T
M I I S I HUGH I I IM S lias juit .ukU 59 picas (
highway euiiment to its modern Ik-tt . . . iiuhulin
new Ktnwortli dicscl h.df tab tr.utor units, III foot
semi iraikis ami 21 foot full trailers, with grcatt r
height and cubage... greatly increasing the speed i
deliveries between Portland ami northeast Ores; a
points oer the new water kel highway, and up
ping total capacity of the fleet.
"At modern as c bombers ci Iticnrtly at a colIt pup''
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FREIGHTLINES
tformtrlf Portland Hndltlon Worof f fonip, Co )
PAUL W. GRAF. AGENT
Oregon Plan Set
For Watershed
Improvement Aid
Upstream watershed protection
is receiving much attention from
local groups in Oregon, according
to J. R. Beck, assistant director
of the agricultural extension ser
vice at the Oregon State college.
This has been shown in .the
many discussions held by groups
concerned with aid for coopera
tive projects authorized by the
new federal watershed protec
tion and flood prevention act.
Arrangements are being made,
at both the federal and state
level!--, to evpediate and simplify
procedures for getting the water
shed improvement job started,
Beck says Governor Paul Patter
son has already designated C. E.
Stricklin, state engineer, Salem,
to investigate applications. These
formal application blanks for use
prevention must be paid from
non-federal funds.
o
Monument News
He helps teachers
in 54,000
classrooms
Radio was barely out of the earphone stage 26
years ago when a new program was beamed from
a San Francisco studio. It featured a string trio
and was based on the idea that good music, when
clearly understood', could entertain and teach, too.
Actually, only 72 Western schools had radio sets
then, but with that performance the Standard
School Broadcast went "on the air," to serve stu
dents and teachers of the West with a brand
new idea in educational aids.
Birthday parties were held at
the Joe Mellor home for Patti En
right, seven years; Beverly En
right, five years; Carol Mellor,
five years. Those present were
Carolyn Hooker, Mary Sue Stub
blefield, Kay, Joe, Pat, and Matt
Kelly and mother, Jim and Jerry
Boyer and mother, Emory and
Jackie Moore and mother, Dick
Mantis and mother, Mike Ver
ness, Ronald Saddleer and mo
ther, Gail and Mitch Enright and
mother, Diane, Lynnie and For
rest Hutchinson, Charlene and
Mickey Mellor. Cake," Ice cream,
coolaid and coffee were served.
The mothers played pinochle
while the children played games
outside.
Helen Brown and Mary Du
Bosch drove to Pendleton for the
weekend for shopping, shows and
visiting. Mr. and Mrs. Norman
DuBosch and other relatives.
They returned home Sunday
evening -.where they resumed
work at the post office and Boy
er's Cash store.
Today, when Conductor Carmen Dragon lifts
his baton, it's "time for the Standard School
Broadcast" in over 54,000 classrooms through
the West, Alaska and Hawaii. Counting chil
dren, teachers and home listeners, the program
reaches a weekly audience of nearly 1 i mil
lion. That string trio has grown to a sym
phonic orchestra with a dramatic cast, choral
group and guest vocal and instrumental artists.
Selections range the musical alphabet from
symphony to jazz. Each year's course follows
a carefully planned outline published in a man
ual supplied to teachers by Standard to serve
as a guide in blending music-enjoyment with
subjects like art, literature, social studies. Now
in its 27th year, the Standard School Broad
cast is radio's oldest education program, heard
today over more than 100 stations. Its goal is
to help Western children gain an absorbing new
interest in the world's good music and
through music a broader knowledge and un
derstanding of the world around them.
Listen to Standard School Broadcast every Thursday.
Check your newspaper radio log for time and station.
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