Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 6, 1969)
-. Tbunk. November . 1969 Heppner EeeDmieGiiuiD'y Mw Varied Activities A feature attraction Reading can be fun Enjoys fuifiv 1 - J "... - -0 Everything's mobile t h e 3 e days. Mrs. Dick Meador demon strates the versatility of this mobile 16 mm projector and screen. The unit is pushed from room to room. In her 7th and 8th grade science lessons, Mrs. Meador shows that which can't be done In the class room. . . that Is . . . she can't bring an earthquake into the classroom so by her moblie picture ma chine she does the next best things shows it by pictures. See her in action at the PTA See It Yourself program next Wednesday night in the Grade school multipurpose room. A perfect score V Teachers Prepare For "See-if-Yourself" Program Wed., November 12 Why should Black Beauty in a paper back be more alluring than Black Beauty in a hard back? Mrs. John Gochnauer isn't so concerned for the why . . but strives to give her 8th grade students something that appeals to them so they will WANT TO READ. She has 800 paper backs In the reading room and is hoping to purchase 800 more. Because paper backs are so much cheap er, she says she can afford to have 3 or 4 copies of a good I Curious? book. If they'll read, the skill will develop so she works with In dividuals and small groups in selecting books. They don't check out the books but Just take them. She says it is re markable how few books dis appear. Occasionally freshmen students will return a book that they had taken out. This is Mrs. Gochnauer's 4th year teaching in Heppner and the 2nd year in the Reading Room. The room is bare. Stu dents could very well use sofas, easy chairs and tables in the room. Anyone having furniture to donate is asked to call Mrs. Gochnauer. Doug Johnson, Lo lita Marquardt and Debbie Yo com discuss book selections with Mrs. Gochnauer. See Mrs. Gochnauer demon strate how students prepare a cassette recording and play it back to hear how they sound when they read at the PTA See-It-Yourself program next Wednesday. I (See Story on Page 1 ) ' -': i 1 If vou're curious about how TV can be used in a classroom, you'll be interested in Mrs. Ken neth Peck's demonstration on "Just Curious", at the PTA spon sored See It Yourself program next Wednesday night. "Just Curious" and "All About You" are two weekly TV lessons followed by Mrs. Peck's second grade. The manual gives pro cedures for pre-telecast prepar ation as well as follow up meth ods. Last week they had leaf study and each student had leaves to learn about classifica tion, color, shape, veins, alike and different in the "Just Cur ious" TV lesson. Next lesson "Looking at Sys tems", they'll need a turtle, fish, fruit flies, snail, chick, frog or small mammal. Not only was Wendy Pheg ley thrilled with her recent per fect score on a 4-page math pa per but her instructor, Clifford Williams was even more thrill ed! "This is the first time for 5 years there has been a perfect score," Mr. Williams says. Wen dy not only got a perfect score on all the regular test problems but also on the bonus questions. Schools recognize the import ance of "Readin Rltln' and Rithmetic'." At the PTA See EYii- Vnnrsolf nroeram. Mr. Wll liams will operate an overhead projector showing the new math materials, illustrating new signs in the new Math ana some set notations. Discussing Art Assignment v -1 Pff f; 1 :jw, ' ' f Tom Shear shown here with Mike Prock is the new Art in structor in the Heppner schools. Mike has completed his sculp tured project of geometric shapes and the two are evaluating his creation of a cube, sphere and deltoid. Mr. Shear is a 1969 graduate of the University of Oregon and is teaching his first year. His students are 4th grade through High School. All of the students have made self port raits this fall looking into a mirror. High school students have worked with oils, 7th and 8th grade in tempura and tie 4-5-6 grades with paper mache painted with tempura. Thev started with basic col ors, color mixing and drawing figures in varied techniques. He says he especially finds the 4th graders creative and exciting. At the PTA See-It-Yourself program next Wednesday night you'll see Mr. Shear demonstrate Japanese wood cut methods. m X f mm 350-cu.4n. ensiii , A new more power ful standard 250-hp I V8 makes the 1970 f Impala move with all , the more assurance. , On good oT regular gas. DktMr fenders" Up inside every fender is another fender to protect against slush and mud and help keep your Impala looking young., Anti-theft column lock A locking system is built I right into the steering 'column. When you take your key with you, you lock not only your ignition but your steering wheel as well. Flash and dry We build the car so that rain and wash water can run down through the " inside of the rocket , panels, then out Air follows to do the drying. KJ Aluminized exhaust system It simply means that your original muffler, tailpipe and exhaust are going to last longer than you'd probably expect tnem to. , - - . Fair enough? Fun Co9 MspensfaM Huge coil springs at all four wheels are four big reasons why a Chevrolet Impala rides smoother and quieter than a low priced car has anjf. right to. Side guard beams They look like highway guard ', rails, and they're built into both sides of the car for extra protection in case of impact. Not too many cars i have them. On the move.
