Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (April 20, 1972)
Geodesic Class limit for those ork HH; on tlwCfOtlesii' Pom-' us K t at 10. Hi'i-tius to ork mi this pri)e't during r n viroiinn'iital A.ircn.'ss t-tk Kellf Wolf!. I ii Aorams, Jotm Hoard, Kay W nitaker. Shannon Ki'lly, Piv? Mci M Ke Hers Ktrom, Kyle liohinson, Kii'ti ard U ollioliii, Jack I nreln and VUh' oeom. The Astro Dune In Hous ton. Texas Is a Gt-oilesilf IHuue structure. shots of tti. World's Fair at Tok oo showed aGeulesielionie housing o:ie of the exhibits. The Geixtcsic Pome, the students learned, ts a form of n. viern architecture. Made of trundles, a ten sion system creates an e.jual aiiHHint of pressuie on the vertices of each trundle. It ts an economical av of spaiimiu; large areas of space. The formula as tak en from the originator Mr. Pucknuster Fuller, author of the outstanding "Spaceship Earth."' His original con ception of this type of struc ture came from nature, sno flakes and thistles. Instructors ere Ton. Shear and Boo Clough. Mr. Shear purchased the lumber and pipe for the construction and Pettyjohns donated the Iximlmg. Mr. Shear and M Ciough assisted bv Kelley Wolff sawed the Cx-Ts In lengths for the project prior Environmental Week Has Recycling Project Daring Ecology Week at Heppner High School a group of students participated in a recycling study and became more aware of the pollution occuring through the use of cans, glass, and paper con tainers. The students are concerned and are asking residents to pirticipate in an effort to do something about collection of these articles for recycling. Students suggest that drop stations for the articles be placed at local grocery stores or other conveient places. Some civic group must as sume the responsibility for taking collected articles to a recycling station. Students are willing to help in this undertaking. Residents should prepare articles to be recycled as follows: Cans - rinse, re move both ends, place them inside can and flatten, place in heavy paper bags. Newspapers - tie in bun dles. Cardboard Boxes and similar cardboard articles flatten and tie in bundles. Glass - rinse bottles, remove all metal, plastic and paper. Collect separately from cans. Sort your recydables from other wastes (Potato peel ings, etc. can be made into a compost pile to add to your garden soil). These are the recommen Candi Mansfield, Sharon Pea body, and Barbara McCarl. After participating in an at tempt to do somathing about recycling. They say "If you care about your environment, please participate". FOOTNOTES By Birdine Tullis Our stuclentsare really con cerned about recycling and all phases of protecting their environment. Homemakers also have many requests for informa tion on where they can de posit bottles, can and papers. If studentsandhomemaKers are this concerned - can't we do something about it? Support this effort and let it be known that you too will cooperate. Do Heppner Homes Fit? On Thursday a group of students toured Heppner to take pictures and to take note of the different types of ar chitecture. They tried to make some conclusions on the types of architecture as to whether it was suitable for its function, the climate, lo cation, building materials and methods of construction. They discussed what was good and what was bad. They stu died homes as they fit into their surroundings. Students taking this En vironmental Awareness week tour were Barbara Allstott, Teresa Hughes, Kelley Wolff, Susan Wilson, Peggy Taylor, Dianne M-:Lachlan, Cindy Rogers, Ed Strahm and Kirk Robinson. They were accom panied by Tom Shear. DON LINN ELLS sold their saddles with a Want Ad in the Gazette-Times. You.too, can exchange unwanted artic les for CASH. Try a G-T want ad now. dome new v 4 VV 1 I to the construction. Later M: Shear will dis mantle the handsome struc ture and take it to Eugene where his dad may recon struct it for one of his small- Career Day To Be Students really want more opportunities to learn about a variety of professions and vocations! Students confirm ed this fact at the meeting, March 29 at BMTC when a group of students, resource people, Extension and BMCC personnel met to evaluate the World of Work Career Day held there recently. Student representatives from fourteen high schools, all who had participated in the recent session, had strong feelings about the value of the day. They were unani mous in asking for similar workshops. Many sugges tions for making it more worthwhile were offered. As a result, all high school age youth will be invited to next year's siminar tobegiv en early in March. A Sat urday session was preferred bv students. WORKING: Kevin Gutierrez, Mark Rietmann, Micki Hoskins ACTORS: Cheri Carlson, Phil Carlson, Mary Pat McElligott. -A- The Scene: The old spinster Birdie Seed )f is frightened by Iffy Cann's wild raving J waving of a shotgun. Emmeline looks on.f THE Thel's Cafe Akers Motor Service Jordan Elevator Co. Bristow's Market lone Chevron Station independent Garage study in architecture er greenhouses, Mr. Shear was enthusias tic about the week of acti vities and felt the type of learning would be highly bene ficial to the students. Annual A steering committee In cluding a student from each school involved was set up to meet soon after school recon venes next fall to get plans started. Morrow County students who attended the evaluation and will serve on the steer ing committee are Dave War ren, lone and Kristi Hague wood, Heppner. a Riverside student will also be asked to serve on the committee. Bob Jepsen, Barb W'ither rite, Don Stangel, and Bir dine Tullis also attended the meeting and will serve on the planning committee. There are three things that convince me this country is still in good shape: The Gross Nation Product, the standard of living, and Hot Pants. FOLLOWING m.'4 - FINISHING TOUCHES are Dave McLeod. CLEAN LP PAYS OFF The group of students who volunteered to clean up during the Environmental Aware ness week had a taste of bureaucracy at work. They learned that picking up litter along the highway must be preceded by the is suance of a permit three days prior. They learned the dump is only ojen at cer tain times. All was not lost. They took three pickup loads from the Fairgrounds to the dump. The clean-up session was parti cularly rewarding to Mike Doherty who found a $10. bill. ,$ ...J,;.",ir"-"- - - J tf. ..' ' 'y '"' - 91' MERCHANTS SAY CONGRATULATIONS AND GOOD LUCK Chas. O'Connor, Insurance Rietmann's Hardware lone Lions Club Lindstrom Bros. Iron Works T fir C Storaqe Stormor Bins 422 7437 Ham's Truck Line C22 7277 0 I put on the Geodesic Dome by LETTER TO THE EDITOR: The high schmil students and Mr. Mac are to lie com mended for the efforts sent this past week In the tree planting project for Main Street of Heppner. As a visitor to our little town said to me "The kids are really interested in making this a beautiful Main Street and it does add so much to see the trees and shrubs growing on the thoroughfare instead of cold, dry, cement." Lets appreciate the ef forts of all the school stu dents and advisors to nuke us aware of Ecology week. My thanks to one and all for a job well done, Pat Drlndle tromen dressed to please their husbands they would wear last year's clothes. ONE Will present the musical melodrama 'No, No A Million Times No' Saturday, April 22 $1.00 Adults 500 Students DIRECTORS Sarah Andrews Darrell James The Office B & C Repairs CLEO CHILDERS BILL ASHUItST McKinney Bros. Inc. Agricultural Hauling lone. Ore. Paul Pettyjohn Co. Morrow County Grain Cowers CUiDYUIt CONSFIiUTUlN AWAh'asjiKIN Hoi pthT Consi rvatloii (net il runiH'ti tor the top prUes In the ZGth atuuul GiKHlyt'ar CoiiM-rvatt o n Aardi I'riH'rani, ccorilinj; to Keiuii'tli Turner, HuppiM-r district rlurlinaii. Tlie JiMri.l aill pit it 1972 rertird of conservation achU'veiiifiilK against oilier districts in the ronte' upon sored i Tlie Gomlyear Tlrr I HullT foiiian) in root. (ration Hli the National AssiH'iatlon of Conservation districts (SACK). t'ach first place district wins pxpenseiiald, vacation study trips for Its outstand ing rooK'ralor and a niemlier of the I'overnlng Uurd. The awards prey rain also liR'lmti'N recot:nltlon of the (MitstaiHlIng riNHrator who lll I Kt'lected l) the dlN trlct from Ihc31 jl.indowncrs and land users who are en rolled In the Heppner dis trict's program. Heppner Conservation Dis trict has articiated in the awards program several tunes and had a l'.l'i-l ami 19C3 first, and 1959 and 1969 second place winners. Memliers of the district governing Ixurd are Kenneth Turner, Ll Gouty, lleipner; Dick McElligott.HryreKeeiie i Rudy Hergstrom, lone; Gary Grieli, l oxington and Hob Stevens, Hardinaii. GCXISI.TIFRRY LIVESTOCK April 9 we had a potlurk at Jack Sumner's and our in eting. New business: had teople talk on different animals at the 4-11 field day, April 1. Ricky Peterson Ix-ef, Clint Carlson swine, Sally Sum ner sheep, Patricia Van Scholack dairy and Dawn Peterson talked about her steer. We discussed animal feed ing habits and Hut you should have an animal with the right weight and in iseling for Fair. Some of the jieople have their projects. Our leader Roliert Peterson showed us a poster on slaughter steers which showed the U.S. quality grades and the L'.S. yield grades. Reporter, Larry A. Palmer Spring want ads bring sum mer vacation money. Dial 676-9228. MGIKI REMEMBER THIS? .... REMINISCE! 37 Varii AtfHU5 1 yceuin C ourKe Assured for Id 'ppner. Through IIm e floits ol T S. HamUakeriitd others l"l. i-iid. Oh- 111-l.soM-Whlif lyceiini course will Ik presented In Heppner next year. The I Illson-Vthlte IM'ople demonstrated the st year Dial their eniertalnert were of Inch class ami many of (lie local want Hw in luck again. New Walk Is Completed. The im w (,ide.ilk fronting on the court hou-.e wall on Court Street Is now completed and adds greatly to the appear unce of the count) neat prop erty. The work wax done under the suerH..on of Win. Avers. At HepimerlllghSclKHil pre liminary arrangements were completed this week for the publication of the school an nual. Tuesday afternoon the sttide iithody elected the Fdilor-ln'hlef. Associate Editor, Husiness Manager and Advertising Manager. These are reseet!vel),Sen cer Crawford, Earl, Gordon, Hurley Adkius and Stephen Irwin. Wednesday, the "staff had a meeting and various assistants were a)polnled. Dave Wilson will handle the sport detriment; Grace Van actor the liter ary department ami Melba Griffiths will see that all social activities areprojierly represented. Fd Clark was made cartoonist and will em U'llisli the book with some good caricatures. Oraln Wright will assist Manager Adklns, and they will work turd to make the hook a financial success. Frank Bennett has decided to handle his draylng busi ness with a Reo two ton truck in the future, lie sold his big team and left this week for Portland to bring hick the truck. The Fossil Stage Co. has also ordered another truck for the Condon Fossil run. Fred Haker will bring the machine from The Dalles tomorrow. 37 Years Ago-1935 Harold Buhman, director, and 2"i members of his Hep pner school band will leave at 6 o'clock tomorrow morn ing bound for Eugene and the state band contest where they will play U'tween 8;30 and 10 o'clock Saturday morning. Private cars will transport the band. Those taking cars are Estes Morton, Glenn SCHOOL Ekstrom Trailer Soles Nomad Travel Trailers & Pickup Cam pert 422-7289 Dobyn's Pest Control John W. Jepsen Murrays Rx Stables Rod Murray lone, Oregon Bank of Eastern Oregon ""lU)eh. Harold (uliii, Claude (ox. Mark Merrill. Warren Hljkely ami Fdward If iiMiin. Fuil to Hie amount of $ 1 70 wrrr raised rrrctitly lo uy expenses of the trip. Hand im niVri making the trip are, cornels and trum pets, Juaiilta Morgan, Jennie Swendig, Irene HeaniiT, Charles Cox, Gerald Casou, Jack Merrill and Harry Ta mill) ii. Saxaphonea. Mil Schwari, Joe Green, lloyd Iteddlng; Alto; Finery ( oxen, Jesse Tinsley, Doiuld lieimett, Trombones, Hilly C of hell. Jackson Gilliam, Norton K lug. lusses; Jimmy nnscoll, William I.ee Mc fa Mi; lurltiMie. Hugh Craw ford, Drums, Warren Illakely, Jr. and Ethyl Hughes. C.J D. lUumiii, Morrow County's wrestling sheriff, was followed to Pendleton Thursday evening l) a large crowd of local sports fans, when he beat Cecil "puck" l.ieuallen with two falls In Six lii'liiltes. The in itch Was widely heralded and drew a large crowd. l.ieuallen, for mer state policeman who gained wide reknowu when he assisted In the capture of Hickman. Is a former llep piierlte. He now manages an auto park In Pendleton and assists In presenting wrestl ing cards as well as par tlcliating occasionally. Clarence Carmlchael and John Carroll, representing the Jackson Implement Com pany of Lexington were In town this (m iruing and laid do n a challenge at tennis to any and all comers. They are sponsoring a move to obtain a concrete tennis court In their town and hojie to obtain the same In the near future. They luve the prom ise of sufficient labor to lay it, and estimate the cost of materials at $8fi. 1 Year Ago 1971 A record number of First Time Mood Donors " The 17 First Donors were Linda Connor Doiuld Muiikers, John C eglla, Mar lene Gray, Marietta Keldatz, Judy Gocliuaucr, Patricia Van Winkle, Linda Wonscr, Terry Fraser, John Leonard Hanna, Ray Ayers, Mrs. L.A. Mc Calie, Alene Day lloyajian, Grace Louise McKlnney, Kathleen Hernice Anderson and Paul Warren. 8
