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KOI KThe Heppner Gazette-Times, lieppner. Oregon. Thursday, September 21.
Four from England visit Heppner
!
N S
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Florence Kemp
By JUSTINE WEATHERFORD
Four friendly English folks from New Ollerton in
Nottinghamshire have had a great experience looking
around parts of Oregon and especially enjoying the Heppner
parade and the rodeo here.
Florence Kemp, 79, Cathy Jensen s mother, who is a
veteran traveler now having her sixth visit to the U.S. will be
staying here several more weeks, but Cathy's good friend
from school days. Margaret Harvey, and her husband Don
and their daughter Jacqueline, 15, flew home to
Gatwick near London.
During the first part of their stay here the foursome was
with Cathy and her daughter Colleen at the Blake Ranch.
Earl Blake took them touring through the mountain areas
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Bible Club
to begin
The First Christian Church
in Heppner is beginning a new
Bible Club for students in
grades one through four.
The club will hold its first
meeting Wednesday, October
7, and meet each Wednesday
from 3:30 to 4:30 p.m. in the
church basement.
Bible lessons from the Old
Testament, learning songs,
memory verses and puppet
shows will be included in the
club. There will also be
games, refresments and a
craft each week, said a
spokesperson.
For more information, call
676-9209.
AAUW members,
guests to
carpool
Heppner-Lexington AAUW
members and guests will be
meeting carpools Thursday.
Sept. 24 at 6 p.m. in front of the
Heppner Museum.
The AAUW International
dinner will be held at Betty
Rietman's home in lone at
6:30 p.m.
'"'"'4 '"? i i?'
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HAMBURGERS.CHILI &
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which they nil loved.
The Harveys bused to Lincoln City for their first look at the
Pacific and say that they think American bus service is
excellent. Don is taking home a new ly -purchased cowboy hut
which will remind him of the Heppner rodeo, the first live
rodeo performance they have seen, although they know some
of what to expect because the British Broadcasting Corp. has
shown Englishmen how cowboys perform
Jacqueline Harvey spent one day visiting school with
Colleen who is in the seventh grade. She also enjoyed the
carnivals here (called a fair at homo and was delighted with
her first chocolate fudge Sunday. Jackie thinks kids here are
much like those at home in the comprehensive state school
where she is in her fifth and final year. She has a part-time
job as a waitress and plans to go to catering college to qualify
for a career in hotel management.
Don and Margaret Harvey are both employed in their
area's brick works. He works as a kiln burner, and he says
that the works employs 150 workers on three shifts as parts of
the plant are busy 24 hours a day, seven days each week.
Margaret works in the laborartory there. Although building
is down some in England, the Harvevs are fully employed.
Vv'e talked a little about the July 29 royal wedding. The
Harvevs said how much everyone admires the Prince and
Princess of Wales and how orderly Londoners and their hords
of visitors behaved during the big day. "Only one pickpocket
was arrested. The entire excitement was very Well planned
and managed and the bobbies did an excellent job." .
Jolly senior citizen, Florence Kemp, has several friends
here from her visit a few years back. She explained that
there are almost 10 million seniors in England where taxes
are very high and where seniors get supplementary benefits,
rent adjustments and an allotment of bus tokens each month.
'"My friends and I often do lots of extra traveling near the end
of each month just using up our tokens." Mrs. Kemp brought
daughter Cathy a nice bisquit tin as a souvenier with the
pictures of the royal newlyweds and other decorations
marking their wedding day.
We all talked some about Cathy's nephew Steve Murphy,
the Irish-English soccer player whose picture and story
introduced him to people here last July and who hurried
home to help his grandmother Mrs. Kemp arrange her trip to
the U.S.
Steve is continuing his employment as a carpenter and is
again playing soccer regularly with his team. He recently
married Karen Lawton, the medical secretary to whom he
was engaged when he was here. These newlyweds are
seriously considering emigrating to the U.S. They are
planning to take the necessary preliminary steps soon.
Visiting with Cathy Jensen's friendly relatives and friends
from Robin Hood's part of the world has brought Heppner
closer to historic England. Small world!
Heppner Nazarene
slates presentation
Judy Martin, Kelso. Wash,
will give a slide presentation
about the Church of the
Nazarene in Japan at the
Heppner Church of the Naza
rene Thursday. Sept . 24 at 7 : 30
p.m. '
Martin received a A B.
degree from Northwest Naza
rene College and an M.S. from
Oregon College of Education.
She was appointed to Japan in
1972 and has been teaching
there in the Japan Christian
Junior College.
' 1
Judy Martin
: ,
...... j1- - . 4
T"t I , I
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Arlington barbecue,
auction slated
Bring mat to dance class
As part of the Arlington
Centennial, the Arlington
United Methodist Church will
hold their annual barbecue
and auction, Saturday, Sept.
26 in the downtown mall.
A bake sale and the Country
Store are scheduled to begin
business at 9 a.m. The auction
will begin at 9:30 a.m. and
offer such items as a hand
made quilt, handmade nil-
lows, used refrigerators and
furniture, said a spokesper
son. Following the auction, a
beef barbecue will begin at
noon.
Tickets are available for
$2.25 for children (six through
12) and $4 for adults.
The day should prove to be
"lots of fun for young and old
alike," the spokesperson added.
1'ersons enrolled in the
morning Aerobic Dance class
taught by Renee Sirninoe at
the Seventh-day , Advenlisl
Church are asked to bring a
!mal or blanket for floor
exercises, said area coordi
nator, Nancy Brownfield.
Health Dept. to
service Boardman
The Morrow County Health
Department will now provide
health services once a month,
the first Tuesday of each
month at the Boardman City
Hall from 1 to 4 p.m.
Some of the services to be
provided are immunizations
and communicable disease
control, blood pressure
screening and monitoring,
tuberculosis testing and
health education and services,
For more information phone
481-9252.
Livestock growers to
sponsor lamb barbecue
The Morrow County Live
stock Growers will sponsor a
lamb barbecue dinner Sun
day, Sept. 27. 4 p.m. nt the
fairgrounds in Heppner
All livestock growers, fair
superintendents. livestock
buyers, members of the fair,
and rodeo boards, members of
the Cattlemens Associ.. and
all helpers of the fair and
Kathy Morton
to be honored
at shower
A bridal shower for Kathy
Morton, bride-elect of Phil
Carlson, will be held October
5. 7:30 p.m. at the United
Church of Christ basement in
lone.
Everyone is welcome to
attend. ,
rodeo are invited to attend
For more information call
Marlene C.rav. 7fi-5:w
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AUTHORIZED CATALOG
MERCHANT
SEARStSS
Wed., Sept. 30
10 a.m.- 5 p.m.
The federal forest.
Intensively managed or
under-managed?
Many people arc concerned about future
timber shortages in Oregon. Two recent studies
show how tliese shoruij,'es can lx- avoided.
The just-published 1980 Oregon Timber
Supply Assessment by the Oregon State Forestry
Department concludes that "because tlie federal
Kovernment is the largest forest landowner in
Oregon, much depends upon its actions. Har
vest levels on National Forests can and must be
increased if we are to meet the nation's needs."
The 1980 Oregon Forest Productivity Report
concludes that "public lands, primarily the Na
tional Forests, show the greatest potential for
increasing yield." Overall, according to the Re
port, "the state's forests could be over twice as
productive." This kind of increase in productiv
ity matches the expected increase in demand for
wood products in the future, assuring Oregon of
a stable and strong forest products industry.
Is there a problem?
Yes. Because the effects aren't noticed for 50
years long after the next election the U.S.
Forest Service has always been an easy place to
cut the budget. Con
gress needs to authorize
the Forest Service to in
crease production, and
provide the agency with
enough money to do it.
Adequate funding
will allow the Forest
Service to increase its
use of modem intensive
management tech
niques that encourage
the rapid growth of
superior trees. Inten
sive management prac-
Impact of Intensive Management
on Douglas Fir Productivity
Vulumr (tulK fl..r")
2 5 ,000 -I ' " I
. Thinning
20,000- "
turtilucr
15,000- PLnu-J
, - UntrcMcJ
, , . . .. ..- ' -r ' . ' N,itur.il
1'000" . ' ' . R..J.nK
f ' . '
5.000- . ,
''
.i i ii ' inmr J
0 10 iO 30 40 SO 60 "
Sun J Akt (veMm )
IV,,i. Si, IIL,ml.
Incrt'uscJ uc of modern nianaKcmenl
tfchniqui- tun improve the pruductiviiy
of fc-dcriilly-nninuKfd forests.
ticts include: clearcutting or selective harvest
ing, depending on tin- sunlight and moisture
requirements of different species; slash burning
to remove debris; riipid replanting with stmng
seedlings; control of competing brush; enhanc
ing the soil nutrients with fertilizers; and thin
ning of overcrowded stands.
We shouldn't overmanage our federal forests
at the expense of other uses. But neither can we
afford to undermanage tlnm. Industry lands
cannot continue to make up for tle low produc
tion levels of five federal forests if we are to meet
future supply needs.
What you can do.
It's especially important for people who work
and live in communities with forest products
operations to take an active interest in the timk r
supply issue.
Please write to us for more information: Ore
Hon Forest Industries Council, P.O. Box 12519,
Salem, Oregon 97309, or call 588-0050. For an
alternative point of view, write: Sierra Club
Oregon Chapter, 2637 S.W. Water, Port kind.
Oregon 97201, or call
224-1538.
When you decide
how you stand on the
issue, talk about it with
your friends, write a
letter to the editor, or
call the Oregon offices
of your Congressman
and Senators. Together
we can keep a
good thing growing.
OREGON FOREST
INDUSTRIES
COUNCIL.