Recommendations Given In
Full For Standard Hi School
Last week mention was made
of the comments and recommenf
datons contained in a letter to
Supt. Tetz and the school board
from Rex Putnam, superintend
ent of public instruction, follow
ing a survey made by Carrol B.
Howe of the local high school.
This week the letter is published
in lull for the benefit of school
patrons of the county and of dis
trict No. 1 in particular. Other
districts receiving similar reports
may want them published and
space will be made available to
them. The letter, sans introduc
tory features, is as follows:
A representative of the State
Department of Education visited
the Heppner high school on Wed
nesday, February 4, 1918, and
spent most of the day in exam
ination of the building, equip
ment, classroom instruction, and
In conference with the princlapl
and teachers. The following com
ments and recommendations are
made as a result of this visit:
The school atMIeppner offers
a very complete educational pro
gram for a school of this size and
provides an example of what can
be done with an interested and
progressive school board and) a
vigorous administration.
The method of providing visual
materials, together with student
operators, through the school li
brarian places the teachers in a
position where they can use the
materials to the greatest advan
tanges. The fact that the librar
ian has nine hours of special
training and time scheduled to
do library work enables the
school to derive much greater
value from her services.
The cooperation of the city in
providing an athletic field is an
other example of community in
terest in the school. The school,
for reasons of safety, Is located
on a side hill and the play area
is somewhat limited. The field,
however, is located near the
school and further improvements
CUED
L -N.
Ufa Insurance
hat emergency a well at enduring
value. Loam on the caih value of your
life Insurance policy are eoilly made at
First Nationol Bank. They're low In coif,
too. For at little ai 3 you can get
money for starting a businaii, purchase
of property, and emergency needi.
Nome your own repayment program.
All details arranged by First National.
No fee or extra charge.
Uant en cash value ef yivr life Insurance
(1000 tr mora . . . . lprvar
U.i than $1000 . . . 4 per year
lilt"
If I lid I
Ik 0ef9
NATIONAL BANK OF PORTLAND
IIANCHII IVIIYWHIII IN OMOON
iinbir Federal Dtptslt Insurance. Corearatlaa
Kinzuans Exceed
Red Cross Quota
In Current Drive
By Elsa M. Leathers
Kinzua has far exceeded its
quota for the Red Cross drive
with Camp 5 yet to send in Its
donations, and som esections of
Kinzua yet to be canvassed. It
Heppner Gozette Times, Heppner, Oregon, March 25, 1943-5
are contemplated.
The students at Heppner seem
courteous and well behoved, the
quality of instruction good, and
the cooperation of administration
and staff excellent.
The following features of the
school are mentioned not because
they are serious enough to cause
the school to be consdered non
standard, but to help in a pro
gram of Improvement:
1. There is a need for more
drinking fountains, both inside
and outside. The number of
shower heads should also be in
creased if possible. The present
dressin grooms are being en
larged and Improved. The gym
nasium meets physical educa
tion requirements, but may not
meet the needs of the commun
ity on such occasions as basket
ball games, plays and other ac
tivities. The school should own
a horizontal bar to be used in
physical fitness program for
both elementary and high school
students. The mats owned at pre
sent should be repaired.
2. Perhaps the only feature of
the school which Is non-standard
Is the biology laboratory condi
tion. At present the course is
taught in a room without the pro
per facilities to enable the stu
dents to do any laboratory work
or conduct demonstrations In bi
ology. Consequently, the course
under such conditions becomes
rather academic. When classes
are the size of those in Heppner,
the school would be justified in
owning some type of micropro
jector such as a "Seeascope" or
"Rayoscopc" which enables all
students to observe a microscopic
slide at once. This also enables
all teachers to point out features
which would be impossible un
der other conditions. It may be
possible to schedule certain lab
oratory periods in the present
science room. If this is done, the
deficiency may be overcome. The
school seems especially strong in
mathematic and science, but a
good biology course is a desirable
feature.
It is the feeling of the State
Department that the school at
Heppner is very well administer
ed. It was a pleasure to spend
time in a school where things
are running smoothly. The State
representative wishes to thank
the administration and staff for
the reception and courtesies ex
tended while in Heppner.
The Heppner high school will
be rated as conditionally stand
ard until such time as the labor
atory provisions are made for bi
ology. No plan will be required,
as the school will automatically
become standard as soon as the
condition is met.
Yours truly, Rex, Putnam, Supt.
Public Instruction, By Carrol B.
Howe, Supervisor of Secondary
Education.
4,000 More "Tailors" for Reddy Kilowatt
f
IfJ.. When Reddy Kilowatt comes shooting'
across the country on those big PP&L
transmission lines he's 69,000 volts strong.
Before he can be used in your home he has to
be "tailored" down to 120 or 240 volts to fit
your needs. A transformer acts as the tailor.
This year PP&L plans to install mora
than 4,000 transformers. Some of them -the
big transmission type will cost as much
as $100,000 each. Our 1948 construction
THIS GROWING REGION budget is the largest in history,
USES MORE AND MORE OF
MU'I CHEAP ELECTRICITYI
Electric rates here trt the lowest In history less than htlt the national average
Pacific Povcr & Light Company
Your Partner in Progress Since 1910
OUR DEMOCRACY-
-byMat
THE FIRST STEP
The moment wh sit down with our seed catalogs
our gardens begin to grow, while in our.
mind's eye, we see plants in luxuriant growth,
FRUIT HEAW ON THE VINE - ACTUALLY WE ARB
TAKING THE FIRST STEP IN MAKING A GARDEN.
J . rl
THE FIRST &TEP-PLANNIN6-IS IMPORTANT. BUT IN LIVING
A3 IN GARDENING, THERE IS MUCH WORK TO BE PONS
BETWEEN THE PLANNING AND THE ACCOMPLISHMENT.
We SET A GOAL. FOR THE FUTURE SECURITY OP OUR
FAMILY THROUGH LIFE INSURANCE AND SAVINGS,
BUT TO REACH THAT GOAL, TAKES
WORK, SELF-PENIAL. AND DETERMINATION.
close of Sunday school; 11 a.m.,
worship hour, special Easter
message; 6:30 p.m., Christ's Am
bassador service; 7:45 p.m., ev
angelistic service.
Tuesday, Thursday and Friday,
prayer meeting.
CHURCH OF CHRIST
Bible school, 9:45; C. W. Bar
low, supt.; Beverly Yocom, junior
supt.; Mrs. Joe Jewett. primary
supt .Our Bible school offering
on Easier Sunday will be a spe
cial offering for Turner Memor
ial Home at Turner, Oregon.
Morning worship, 11; commun
ion and preaching; sermon topic,
"Living Triumphantly."
Evening evangelistic services,
7:30. Colored slides of the Easter
Story with the children telling
the story; message, "The Church
Behind Closed Doors."
The men of the church board
will meet Tuesday evening in the
minister's study at 7:30.
Potluck dinner and monthly
church business meeting Thurs
day beginning at 6:30.
Choir practice, Thursday eve
ning at 7:15.
METHODIST CHURCH
J. Palmer Sorlien, Minister.
Easter Sunday, March 28: Spe
cial Easter worship service and
sermon at 11 a.m., semon topic,
"After Darkness Light." Easter
program by the church school at
9:45 a.m., Mrs. Lucy Rodgers, su
perintendent; Mr. Rober Owens,
assistant superintendent; Mrs. J.
Palmer Sorlien, superintendent
primary department.
Wednesday: Mid week devo
tional service at 7:30 p.m.; Jun
ior Youth Fellowship at 6:30 p.
m., also Senior Youth Fellowship
at 6:30 p.m.
Thursday: Choir practice at 7 p.
m., Mrs. Neva Wells, director.
Good Friday services at 7:30 p.
m.
Womans Society of Christian
Service meets the first Wednes
day of each month.
Young Adult Fellowship meets
Thursday, April 8, for a potluck
dinner at 6:30 p.m. Mrs. J. R.
Huffman, program chairman.
Union Sunrise Easter service
at 6:30 a.m. at the Assembly of
God. The Rev. Joe Jewett will
deliver the sermon.
Place Orders Now!
for
BEDDING PLANTS
ORNAMENTAL EVERGREENS
ROSEBUSHES and SHRUBBERY
FRUIT TREES
We offer a complete landscape
gardening service.
Grady's Greenhouse
Phone 2193
is expected to at least double the
quota.
A special joint meeting of the
Legion and auxiliary of the Mar
shal Sargent post was held at
Jeffmore hall Thursday evening.
Slip Wright, Joe Hays, Clay
Phillips, John Mills attended the
Masonic lodge at Heppner Friday
night. Mills took a degree. An
drew Staig of Fossil also went.
Mr. and Mrs. Glodge O'Neil of
La Grande were visiting here
over the week end and were
house guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Stan Wright.
Mrs. Stuart Turner and nifant
son returned to their home from
The Dalles hospital Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Pryor of Con
don were visiting at their daugh
ter's, Mrs. Chas. Johnson, here on
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Freeauff
and children moved to Portland
on Monday, where Mr. Feeauff
has taken a job driving a Grey
hound bus. Dianne, the daughter
that is in school, will stay with
Mr. and Mrs. Kinard McDaniel
until school is out.
S2c Harry Johnson came to Kin
zua for his family from Van
couver, Wash. The family had
been visiting here for three
weeks with Mrs. Johnson's par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Harve Boyer.
Mr. Johnson was on board the
ship Gillian on a cruise, for 20
days, and had only returned
home this week.
Miss Ramona McDaniel is vis
iting her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Kinard McDaniel, throught the
spring vacation from Monmouth.
She will also visit friends in
Heppner.
Morris Wilson was attending
to business in Kinzua from May
ville, Sunday.
Mrs. John Mills and Mrs. Har
lan Adams took Joe Schott to
Moro Friday night to get his car.
Mr. Schott went to Portland from
there to receive medical atten
tion for pine poisoning. Mrs.
Schott is ill at her home here
and was not able to make the
trip with h,im.
Doris Jeter and friend, Johnnie
Greene of La Grande, came over
on Wednesday to spend spring
vacation from Eastern Oregon
college with Miss Jeter's family.
Jerry Rood was in Heppner on
Saturday attending to business.
Mr. and Mrs. Owen Leathers
Sr. were guests at a birthday din
ner for Mr. and Mrs. Marvin
Hine's daughter Ginger on Sun
day evening.
The American Legion is spon
soring a smoker for the grade
school boys, trained by the grade
school principal, Art Watson, on
Monday evening. The results will
be too late for this week's paper
The proceeds will go to purchase
a projector for the grade school.
The Kinzua boys are matched
against the Mitchell grades.
Mrs. F. M. Harrison returned
home from La Grande where she
had spent the past week consult
ng a doctor.
Kinard McDaniel attended to
business In Heppner Saturday
and visited his parents at Hard
man, Mr. and Mrs. Sam McDaniel
Sr.
The navv recruiting officer
was here on Monday and Terry
Transferring Cr
Heavy Hauling
Padded Moving
Vans
Storage
Warehouse
U. P. and N. P.
Penland Bros.
Transfer Co.
39 SW Dorion Avenue
Phone 338
Pendleton, Ore.
CHURCHES
ALL SAINTS CHURCH
Holy Week
Wednesday Holy cojnmunion,
10 a.m. Children's instruction.
3:30 p.m. Adult instruction at 8
p.m.
Good Friday devotions, noon to
3 p.m.
Saturday, children's Easter
party, 3 p.m.
Easter Day Holy communion,
8 a.m.; church school ,9:45 a.m.;
holy communion, 11 a.m.; Junior
Fellowship, 6:30 p.m.
.
ASSEMBLY OF GOD
Pastor, Shelby E. Graves
Easter Sunday, 6:30 a.m. Sun
rise service; 9:45 a.m., Bible
school, Mrs. Ora Wyland, super
intendent; Easter program at the
Adams and Frank Phillips both
signed up. They go to Portland
on Monday morning for their
physical.
Voting Is Not Just A Privilege. . .
But the Duty of a
D E M O C R A TIC CITIZEN
Don't Fail to Register by
April 20!
Sponsored by "Get Out the Vote Committee"
of Heppner and Morrow County
JUNIOR CHAMBER of COMMERCE
at m reraSE
IN PRICE!
While Other New Car Prices Are Advancing
HERE'S WHY Kaiser-Frzer can make this
announcement while other new car prices spiral
upward. Kaiser-Frazer controls its own supply of
many basic raw materials . . . has its own engine
plant, foundry and steel mill. Materials from these
sources funnel into new and modern Willow Run-1-the
largest automobile manufacturing plant in the
world under one roof.
Unfinished steel goes in one end of this great plant
and comes out a quality automobile, ready to be
driven away. AU this is accom
plished in a matter of hours, and
with the economy of Kaiser
Frazer straight-line production.
This is an achievement of men
who are injecting new methods
and ideas into an old industry.
In the new 1948 Kaiser, Frazer,
Kaiser Custom, and Frazer Man
hattan you get all the features
It n4 in In, it
Vi'htmvr you driiv, whe nt you go, 'round
the corner, down the itreet, there it a Kaietr
Fraier dealer ready to ten you with genuine,
factory parte and approwd Kmct
that others have attempted to copy since Kaiser
Frazer design was introduced in 1947.
So far no one has been abie to more than approximate
the graceful exterior body lines. No one has come
near matching the readability ... the ride resulting
from seats cradled between the front and rear wheels,
such wide seats with both elbow and shoulder room.
And none have the style features, the wide choice
of colors and fabrics.
You get all this plus the many refinements made
possible by yeart-ahead engi
neering and design. And, of
course, all 1943 Kaiser or Frazer
cars have the new Goodyear 24
pound pressure Super-Cushion
tires that make bumps something
you see but never feel.
Enjoy a ride today in America'!
newest new cars the 1948 care
that have not gone up in pricel
It's Being Done at Willow Runt
Kaiser-Frazer Introduces
Four New 1948 Models
The MS KAISER The MS KAISER CUSTOM
The MS FRAZER The MS FRAZER MANHATTAN
We Invite You to SEE, DRIVE and COMPARE Them, Today t
IKI!!? Sfitotos1 (3.
30S North Main