The Heppner Gazette-Time, lleppner, Oregon, Thursday, August 27, 1981-FIVL
Keithleys have yard of month Rob8feeap, claim third year of victory
f Krvnn Robinson and her v "
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Krvnn Robinson and her
horse, Jaeleap, took the all
around performance horse
title for the third year in a
row. Robinson will now retire
Nelson.
Reserve champion were
Janice Healy and Be Big Mac,
Kite Healy with Bay Mae Bell
and Mary Anne Municers with
Heppner Nazarene Bible
School held this week
Nachoes Jeepers.
Champion mare went to
Max Hellberg with Strawber
ry Shortcake and reserve
clmmpiun mare was won by
Casey Anderson with Pilot's
Music.
Dick Hoffman and Flashy
Two took champion gelding
and Sue fcvans with Wagon
Party took reserve in that
category.
John Wilgers and Heza
Leabin won champion stallion
and Merlyn Robinson with On
To Victory took reserve.
A complete list of winners
will be included in next week's
Gazette-Times.
Hv J I STINK
WKATHKHFOHI)
If you have driven or walked
along North Gale Strwt in the
last five years you have
undoubtedly noticed many
changes that have taken place
at No. r!H), the house with the
stone fireplace chimney and
planter at its front, which is at
the lower end of Water Street
Old timers call it the Joe Nyes
house after the attorney who
lived there many years back,
but for the last five years it
has ix'en the home of Verne
and Ginger Keithley and their
family.
The young Keithleys are
Ruth Ann K. Lynch. 23, who
now lives on uper Willow
Creek; Linda Keithley, 21.
who has her own apartment in
lleppner; Suzanne, 1H. and
Jay, 16, who are still at home
Sunny, the purebred cocker, is
a nice Keithley, too.
The completely modernized
home and the attractive vard
surrounding
x
it are entirely
"do it yourself" efforts, main
ly by the Keithley parents,
both of whom are employed in
Heppner. Verne has been
with the Kinzua Corporation
for many years, and Ginger
works at Coast to Coast
Hardware
They hauled the attractive
rocks from Opal Butte from
which they built the fireplace
and chimney and the planter
which now holds red and white
petunias, some nasturtiums
and several creeping junipers.
A super feature of this
delightful home is the spac
ious deck off the dining room
at the back, along the Willow
Creek side Ginger says "we
live on that deck during warm
weather." At the side of the
deck is a large flower bed of
assorted flowers which also
holds a new red maple tree
which Verne gave (linger last
Kaster.
There are several interest
ing trees in the back yard
3
on news
Fwflfif Pose Wilson 922-3352
Ity I- K ANCKS HOSK II.SON
Kuria Alexander is in the
Kadlec Hospital, Richland,
Wash., after having bad a
H'Tious car accident She was
thrown out of the sun roof of
her car when it veered off the
highway near the I'matilla
Morrow Co. line. The most
serious of her injuries is a
broken neck. She is still in
critical condition.
Mr. and Mrs Dale Mont
gomery have been in Irngon
the past week, closing out
business affairs at their house
on 9th ST. They are now living
in Idaho near Sun Valley,
where they are managers of a
resort ranch
Hecerit visitors at the Har
vey Warner home were their
daughter and son in law, Mr.
and Mrs i'ontelis Vrontakis.
They left their young son
Michael to visit for two weeks,
returning for him later
which add privacy to the deck.
The larger evergreen which is
visible from Gale and from
Main Street is the one the
family lights up at Christmas
time.
When the Garden Club Yard
Selection Committee chose the
Keithley yard the family was
vacationing up at Bull Prairie
Uke in their 5th-wheeler.
They were taken by surprise
by the sign which John
Edmundson of the C. of C. had
planted in their planter.
Some who recall when
Verne and Ginger lived at the
top of Baltimore Street will
remember the great rock
garden and the beautiful yard
they maintained there. They
are surely experienced and
excellent homemakers and
gardeners. The garden club
salutes their superior efforts.
Close to Home...
Mary Ann Cerullo
It's been over a month since "Close To Home" has
exc hanged household and garden hints with its readers. But
since it's summer and schedules have a tendency to change
during the vacation months, I hope you will excuse me.
"Close To Home" recently received a helpful hint from a
reader and looks forward to printing many more. Just drop
any ideas you may have off at the Gazette-Times office or
give us a call.
My mother told me to handle hamburger very carefully. If
you pack it too hard it gets tough.
name not included
For spotty eyeglasses, rub with a cloth dipped in either
vinegar or vodka and you'll have clean, shiny glasses.
Patti Allstott
Extend the life of your metal garbage cans by preventing
rusty bottoms. Spray the base and sides up to four or five
inches with rust -preventive paint.
Mary Ann Cerullo
, If V
Vr '
i
4 1
V ' :
Kim Coleman, St. Maries, Ida., (L) and Alita Ruby (alias
Harry), also of St. Maries give Nicholas Fossen, 2V4, a
balloon as part of the Heppner Nazarene Vacation Bible
School program being held this week, Aug. 25 - 28.
Kim and Alita gave out balloons to children on Heppner's
Main Street Monday afternoon.
Nicholas is the son of Mike and Carol Fossen of Heppner.
Over the
Tee Cup
In Ladies Play at the Willow
Creek Country Club at Hep
pner Aug. 18, Pat Edmundson
took first low gross with 37.
Betty Rietmann took second
low gross with 39. Eileen
Padberg and Norma French,
both with 21, had first low net.
Least putts was Jan Thorn
with 14. Eileen Padberg took
K.P. and Lois Hunt had long
drive.
WUULruuui
3
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U iTrm i txxrrt'rt a 1 1 i a 1 1 1 f ii ti f u f it 1 1
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IN HONOR OF GRANDPARENT'S DAY, SEPT. 13 THE POSY C
: PATCH IN HEPPNER IS SPONSORING A CONTEST TO FIND S
: THE OLDEST GRANDPARENT LIVING IN MORROW COUNTY! I
! J A FQIE Teleflora Happy
Grandparent's DayD;iiS
PISj)!? will be given to the winner. 5
P x Tholr picture end a fcsfuro erf ids 3
wil also appear in the Sept. 10 issue of the 5
GAZETTE-TIDES I
1
Ienter your GRANDPARENT
NOW AT THE POSY PATCH
3
... . 1 .
All entries will have their names ana ages in me
PaPer
it Entries must be made by grandchildren.
Grandparents must live in Morrow Co.
Deadline for entries is Sat., Sept. 5
I 233 M. Main
Heppner
flllUIII t I B.BJLUU1
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FLOUiFP SHOP
ft
676-9426
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drm vt j"t
I f H I
V 11 1 I:. i?M W
Remember! Bird Season Opens Aug. 2911
h&r SHOTGUN
Mrs. Chester Wilson -nt
:.everal days in Seattle visiting
rvlntives and to attend the
wedding of a nephew, Arland
Fagerstroin. The Wilson's
daughter, Mrs. Charles Hart -leit,
returned home with her.
t-';,or Htid Mrs. Allen
(..nrdainier and Mrs. John
Jackson took some 12 Imivs and
girls aK'S nine to i:t to the
Assembly of Clod Ikivs and
girls camp at Meadow Brook.
They report a successful camp
with more than 2H) attending
fiicn Kastern Oregon,
Pon Sez
i 'We're up
in rtur
. iatuu in
i CAVALIERS & ;
j CITATiOUS i
j 3 Cavaliers 2 Citations :
Driver Ed. Cars :
i OAIfEUS !
M1 OFFER!! !
iFAIR TIME SPF.CIAlj
i 68 F500 FORD i
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Richardson iholgun. Oioom 12,
gauge with 28" or 26" barrel. 602-2610, 2628, 2636
20 or 410 iTll
RUGER 1022 RIFLE
.22 caliber automatic rifle with
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84
99
GLENFIELD .22 RIFLE WITH 4x SCOPE
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magazine. 603-7154 Model 70 with 7 hot
clip magazine. 603-7105 $64.99
64
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'Y :
GUN CASES
799
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m ' Rut tie'ex case with decorati
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High interest rates.
Will they
topple the timber industry?
The news is depressing. Mills are closing or
cutting back. Men and women are out of work,
and their communities share the distress. When
people can't buy homes because of high interest
rates, the forest products industry suffers.
On top of all this, some people claim Oregon's
timberlands have been overcut, and that the in
dustry is literally 'going South.' It's not true:
Oregon has more standing commercial softwood
than any other state more than all thirteen
Southern states combined.
And the current housing slump won't con
tinue. There is a need a demand for
housing that must be met each year. Right now,
high interest rates are throttling that demand.
However, there will be a surge in new home
construction to make up for homes not being
built now. That time should come fairly soon.
When it does,
will the timber supply be adequate?
The answer is a qualified 'yes.' The trees are
there, but Oregon's timber supply depends
largely on the forest
management policies of
the U.S. Forest Service
and the federal gov
ernment. Federal policy has
caused a serious pro
duction imbalance be
tween government
managed lands and
privately-managed
lands. As an example,
in western Oregon 46
of the standing timber is
in the National Forests.
Yet they produce only
27 of the harvest. On
Total U.S. Timber Demand, 1976-2030
1976
26
24
; 22
i 20
18
16
14
12
1980
1990
2000
Souna: Foitu Scivkc, USDA
The Forest Service, USDA 1980 Assessment projects
that total demand will nearly double between 1976
and 2030.
the other hand, the forest products industry has
only 24 of the standing timber but supplies 5 1
of the harvest.
If this imbalance continues, timber shortages
are a possibility. There are three main questions
to think about:
1. Should the U.S. Forest Service harvest more
old-growth trees?
2. Should the National Forests be managed
more intensively?
3- Should more forest land be added to Oregon's
Wilderness system?
We think it's especially important for people
who work or live in communities with forest
products operations to take part in the public
discussion of these questions.
Over the next three weeks, you'll see news
paper ads like this one that concentrate on each
of the three questions that affect timber supply in
Oregon. We hope these ads will encourage you to
write us for more information. We'll also provide
you with the mailing
address of an organiza
tion with an alternative
point of view.
How questions about
timber supply are an
swered will affect your
community. We hope
you'll take the time over
the next few weeks to
evaluate the issue for
yourself. Together
we can keep a
good thing growing.
OREGON FOREST
INDUSTRIES
COUNCIL.
2010
2020
2030
TOTAL HARDWARE
: w oib-w
rs.
W1H iiMiiw.ni Ml. .