HttTNtn CA2ETTC-TXMES. TtaursdoY, March I. mi
Busy Bee Club Works On Slipper Projects
The fmrh meeting of Buy
rWa 4 11 aewing club WM held
lit the home of Mrs. Brice Kwne,
with Ksthy Keene a hostesses.
Those present were BHiy llaus
I.t, Mauwn MctlliKolt. Kathy
Kerne and Terry O'Connor.
Hetty llausler lead the 411
pledge and flag salute. Kaihy
Keen? rend the minutes of the
nt meeting.
We made one TV slipper and
are to have two finlnhed by the
next meeting. For refreshment.
Mrs, Keen honored Betty llaus
ler with Lirthday cake and
puiuh. Mr. Joe llauMer was a
EiieM.
Betty Hauhler. reporter
Mr. and Mr. Bill Labhart
Mark and Laurl, Canyon City,
were cut-hl of Mr. and Mrs.
Howard Cleveland over the
week-end. Another son. Chrlss,
stayed with the Howard Petty-Johns.
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INTRODUCTORY
tin-4ii
I SiM
H ARA MOMS I
WniANaCMNOA
ILciUtAJll
As seen in VOGUE
HUMPHREYS REXALL
217 N. MAIN
PH. 6-9610
Birds, Animals -,
In Game Areas
Hurt By Cold
Came birds and animal on
eastern Oregon ranges were hit
hard hy the reeent cold wave
and heavy snow which struck
the area In mld-lJecrmber and
iM-rsistt-d Into January, according
to gam agent throughout the
eastern Oregon area.
Although heavy snow which
fell early had some effect on
wintering population, the hard,
cold tmip in January took a
hlk'h toll of upland came birds
and left many big game animals
In critical condition.
BUJoKlst reHirt that during
a 2-w-eek period, temperatures
throughout the eastern Oregon
mountain ami sage ranges
plunged to around 30 below zero
and persisted throughout this
time. On some ranges the re
corded cold was around the 40
below mark.
Hardest hit by the severe win
ter have lieen valley quail, with
the cold and snow wiping out
entire populations In some areas.
Larue coveys observed In early
winter have Iwcn reduced to a
few scattered flocks and In some
areas disappeared completely.
Biologists report entire coveys
have leen found frozen to death
at quail roosting sites as if they
had dropKd one by one from
their perch.
Reports Indicate that preasants
came through the cold snap In
fair conditions. No attempt has
been made to check the chukar
populations, but game agents
are optimistic ami feel thee
hardy game birds would pull
through with a minimum of loss.
lilg game animals in some
areas, especially on poor winter
ranees, have been forced by the
cold and snow almost to the
valley floors. On these ranges,
deer are howlne the effects
of the harsh winter, and biolo
gists fear a high winter loss.
Although the weather In east
ern Oregon has moderated, biolo
gists indicate that anotner coia
snap would create critical con
ditions on most big game ranges.
Some winter loss is already ap
parent.
Public Shelter
Survey Underway
By State Firm
A preliminary study to find
buildings in the Morrow county
area suitable for use a public
laliout khelti-rs is now bring con
ducted by the port land consult.
Ing eniJiiuH-rlnir Iirm of .Moffa't
Nichol and Ta)lr. a memlwr of
tne lonsuitlng Kngineers asmic
lation of Oregon.
The firm Is studying the GC.Wi)
square mile area encompassed
by the IS eastern Oregon coun
ties, according to Leonard J.
Stein of the Army Engineers of
fice which is In charge of the
state fallout shelter survey kmii.
sored by the federal government
Possible fallout shelter build-
Ini; are bing tabulated In two
steps:
First 20 to 30 days the pre
limtnary list is compiled from
assessor's tax records, Sanborn
mam used by fire Insurance
companies in rating building?,
and the consulting engineering
firm's knowledge of other build
ings not on tax rolls or Sanborn
maps.
Second 30 to CO days an ac
tual ohvsical Inspection or re
view of the blueprints of listed
buildings will be made by the
consulting engineering firm. St a
tistics on the building will be
entered onto a special form
which is mechanically processed
by the Army Kngmeers to tn
termlne the protection factor
offered by the building.
When the protection factor h.s
been calculated, the Information
Is turned over to State and local
civil defense authorities, who
will prepare a shelter utilization
plan based on the shelter In
ventory, census potential target
and potential fallout possibilities.
Morrow county nrca buildings
suitable as fallout shelters wil'
be marked on the outside ard
interior protection areas by the
Army Engineers. Local civil de
fense groups can augment thesf
marKings u inev wisn.
Stein declared that Oregon
should enter the "marking builu
ines" phase of the pre gram by
July 1, VM2. Target date for com-
State to Re-evaluate
Disease Eradication
"The stale's brutelluMa eradi
cation program ha been succt-s-ful
In diamatlcally reducing In-eut-nee
of this uiM-bite in Ore
gon. The prriM'iit program, bow.
ever, falls short of what Is
neetb-d to bring about complete
eradication." J. W. Southworth,
aswiManf director of the state
department U agriculture told
members of the (Jrant County
Stf kerowers association at their
rwent meeting In Monument
that state and fedttal diM-ast
eradication ersonnel will meet
this month for a complete re
evaluation of the present pro
gram. Southworth also called atten
tion to the new brand regulation,
effective on March 15. which
calls for brand Instiectlon on
change of ownership of nil
hrandeit cattle.
"The legislature meet again
next year." he reminded the
stockmen. "It Is imixirtant for
you to lay the groundwork now
for laws and regulations which
meet the pra1ical needs of your
Industry. Active participation by
all livestock producers Is needed
to make your voices heard where
it will do the most good," ne
declared.
pletlon of this phase on a nation
wide basis Is December 31. 1!K'2.
An acceptable shelter, accord
ing to the federal government. !s
a substantial one which protects
a iierson from receiving no more
than 200 roentgens in a capacity
for 50 persons with a net space
of 10 square feet per person wltn
ventilation and 6' feet for head
room.
Ventilation system require
ments call for one filter per 150
feet of space, allowing particles
no larcer than 50 micron to in
ter in. Lighting requirements
are a minimum of five foot
candles at floor level and 25 foot
candles in areas of food and
medicine handling.
"This survey Is an effort to
find out where we stand In the'
number of buildings available
as fallout shelters in the state,"
Stein concluded. "When the sit
uation is known. Congress may
authorize chances In buildings
to bring them up to fallout
shelter standards depending on
the cost."
Irrigation Water
Outlook Said
'Near Adequate'
The outlook is fur near ade
quale Irrigation water supplies
in i iiuiuia, .Mrrow ana uuium
counties In l'.;.'. amirdlng to a
report rrl-as-d loday by W. T.
Froht, snow survey supervisor for
I . h. iH-partment of Agriculture,
Soil Conservation Service. Ore
gon Agricultural Experiment
station and State Knglneer. fore
cast Indicate streamflow will
l-e iM-tter than In any year sine
l!rs.
Water content of ihe mountain
snoupack Is practically double
that of last year at this date
although It is 17 percent below
Ihe V.H'.l 57 average. Low eleva
tion snow Is a favorable factor
this year.
Moisture In the top four feet
of soil Immediately under the
snowpack is favorable to a good
runoff from melting snow. Elec
tronic stations Indicate these
soils are now recharged up to
71 ih rcont of capacity.
Lxcessive ice conditions have
reduced the amount of wafer
available for storage. Cold
Springs reservoir now holds 2H,
too acre feel compared with 38,
OiiO acre feet at this time last
year. McKay reservoir has only
13,2i)0 acre feet compared with
17.IKH) ncre feet one year ago.
The Walla Walla. South Fork,
is forcast to flow 68.000 acre
feet or 90 percent average (1943
57 for the April September per
iod. The Umatilla at Pendleton
is forecast at 91 percent average
or 170,000 acre feet In the same
six months. Forecast for McKay
Creek for the February-Septem-ler
period Is 55,000 acre feet or
90 percent of the average.
Smaller streams such as Birth,
liutter. Willow. Rhea, and Rock
Creeks will have slightly below
average flows.
The remaining winter storms
will have to produce at least
average moisture or these fore
casts will have to be' lowered.
Statewide, most of Oregon
will probably have near ade
ouate Irrieation water supplies
in 19G2. although the situation
in the southeastern tier of coun-
Junior Leaders
Given Modeling
Tips in Training
Five 4-11 Junior leader KlrU
received tip In modeling from
Murle Scales. OSU state extern
slon agent, on February 24. at
the county agent'e office, accord
ing to Esther Klrmls. agent
Miss Scales, who has taken
modeling training from the
Easterly Modeling School. Port
land, and Power s Modeling In
New York, gave the girls Infor
mation on good posture, stand-
Ing. walking, sitting, turning,
and entering or leaving car.
Prarflrw was also elven In put
ting on and removing a coat, and
walking up and down stairs.
Plans are now in progress ror
thfu five plr! fo assist Miss
Klrmls In teaching these social
niivi tn all other 4-11 clrls en
rolled In home economics. Ten
tative dates are set for Marcfi
10 at the multipurpose room,
Heppner; and March 24 at the
u-hool eafetorium. lone. Both
meetings will start at 1:30 p. m.
Plans are also being made for
training at the Irrlgon school,
"a. II pirln have been asking
for this modeling for sometlma,'.
aeciares me agenx. aii mis
training will help the girls dur
ing style revue at the fair and
In their every dav living."
nirln attendlncr Included Llbbv
Van Scholack, Heppner; Beverly
Davidson, and Leora Van Winkle,
Lexington: Arleta McCabe. lone:
and Penny Jones. Irrlgon.
Others who took part In the
tralnlne were Jovce Boozer. Was
co county agent; Mrs. Maxwell
Jones. Irrleon: Mrs. Andy Van
Scholack and Esther Klrmls,
Heppner.
ties, Malheur, Harney, Lake and
eastern Klamath, is complicated
by record-low stored water sup
plies. However these shortage
will be sufficiently overcome for
this season If remaining winter
storms produce at least average
moisture supplies.
The next report on snow sur
veys and water supply condit
ions will be Issued on March
8. 1962.
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j ju i L 1 m j - tl
r! . Mil f 7 sTrrpr '- y . i
: i 11- - 'A! "b-, . till i jsL
-.K . :.x- -' m- & 4 A?
ll'ti-iiiiliit-)n,iit.viwaiiiwfw'iiVfiilWf '") yi'iTifiT-irit-'t f ,trt 'Ar-'-'-''tmmrin l mi i - iiW miffmn mi i nm -i - ..... .t-v. a jdt... . 3
Here's what PP&L customer Mrs. Walter E. Kinney says about electric living . . .
"We use lots of electricity and the
whole family is glad we do"
"We fill the freezer with home grown fruits, vegetables and ber
ries every summer so we can enjoy them all year long. With a
full freezer we not only eat better, but we save money on our
food bills. That's just one way electricity helps our family live
better. We all agree, electric service is a marvelous bargain."
like thousamls of other Pacific Power & I"ght customers, Mrs.
Kinney and her family live better because they make generous
and effccti e us? of niodi-rn electric service.
How about you are you making full use of
Reddy Kilowatt's helpful service?
In tha typical U. S. home
Reddy works 327 hours per month.
In the average Pacific Powerland noma
Reddy works 732 hours per month.
1 732 KWH f j
In Mrs. Kinney't hom
Reddy work 1438 hours per month!
i 1438 KWH?
1
PACIFIC POWER & LIGHT COMPANY You Live Better... Electrically!
Mrs. Kinney and her
family live better
electrically with
all these appliances:
0" Range
5f Water Heater
$ Refrigerator
0" Freezer
vf Dryer
& Washer
gf Radio
0" Vacuum Cleaner
0 Sewing Machine
H' Power Tools -2
Record Player
0" Lighting
Water Pump
vf Iron
H' Mixer
S' Furnace Motor
0 Electric Bianket
H' Toaster
0 Sandwich Grill
Waffle Iron
Ef Yard Lighting
0 Electric Clocks -2
0" Vaporizer
0" Hair Clippers
0 Shaver
0" Vent Fan
H Television
HOW MANY OF THESE
APPLIANCES WORK
FOR YOU IN YOUR HOME?