Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (June 20, 1963)
HEPPNER GAZETTE-TIMES, Thursday. June 20, 1963 Improving Papers Theme of Conclave Ways to Improve newspapers form the central theme lor the 76th annual meeting of the Ore gon Newspaper Publishers As sociation. The convention will be at the Courtel in Coos Bay, June 20 to 22. Mr. and Mrs. Wes Sherman will represent the Gazette-Times at the convention. SpeaKers from Call f o r n 1 a, Washington and Oregon will ad dress the meeting. Bert Stolpe, publisher of San Gabriel Valley newspapers and formerly with the Des Moines Register and Tri bune; George E. Hooper, San Francisco manager of the Bureau of Advertising; Mrs. G. P. Carl berg, advertising manager of Zellerbach Paper Company In San Francisco; and the Rev. Ed ward Greenfield, minister of Church of Reflections, Knott's Father Succumbs Gordon Hutchens of Heppner was called to Hillsboro upon the death of his father, H. Earl Hutchens, 71, who died in that city June 5 after a two-year Ill ness. Services were in Hammack, Donelson and Sewell Mortuary in Hillsboro on June 8. College Transfer Courses Offered At Blue Mountain Berry Farm, are coming from California. Robert L. Twiss, aviation ed itor of the Seattle Times, is the only speaker from Washington. Clarence Barton, speaker of the House, will discuss the Oregon legislative session. Other speak ers include: William L. Main waring, Salem Capital Journal; Robert Van Leer, Curry County Reporter at Gold Beach; Mr. and Mrs. Richard Keusink, Brook-ings-Harbor Pilot; and Hans Running of Forest Grove. While in the area the news papermen will visit the Men- asha Paper Mill and inspect the Pacific Power and Light Com pany's project which is pump- Beginning fall quarter, 1963, Blue Mountain Community Col lege will add college transfer courses for students who plan to continue towards a bachelors degree at a senior college. The two years of lower division col legiate studies is general in na ture, and students who com plete two years work and ful filling all requirements may select a major field of speciali zation. The two lower-division years provide broad general education and a foundation for specializa tion during the junior and sen ior years in some field in the liberal arts and sciences or in a professional or technical curric ulum. For students uncertain about their educational or pro fessional goals, the lower div ision offers the opportunity to explore several fields of study to help determine special interests and aptitudes. Lower division coll e g 1 a t e courses offered by Blue Moun tain Community College are ac ceptable for transfer to all state institutions of higher education in Oregon. Credits earned at BMCC are also transferrable to institutions of higher education in other states. If a student plans to transfer out of state after completing course work at BMCC contact should be made in advance through the direc tor's office with that institution. All students planning to at tend Blue Mountain Community College are required to take placement examinations which at the Cicle W, according to the summer prior to the beginning of fall quarter. Placement ex aminations will be administered to the first group Tuesday and Wednesday evenings, July 9 and 10, from 7 to 10 p.m. Students will be notified by mail when they are scheduled for the exam inations. The purposes of the placement tests are twofold. First, students who fall below an accepted norm will be required to take basic work in English andor mathematics.- Second, personal conferences will be arranged with each student prior to the opening of school to assist in planning the student's program of study. There is no charge to the student for the examinations. It is important for students who plan to attend Blue Moun tain Community College to sub mit an Application for Admiss ion as soon as possible. These forms as well as college cata logs can be secured by contac ting thp nffirn nf nirontni. nf fl - ' --ww 4- A J. LVi Vl Admissions. The college admissions office will be kept open throughout the Summer months tn nrnviHa infnr. mation on all phases of the edu cauonai program. The office is located on the second floor of the John Mlirrav .Tnnmr WirrVi school at S. E. Third Street. The pnone number in Pendleton is 276-1291. Money receipt books in dunli. cate and triplicate are on sale at the Gazette-Times. Range Research Report Feature Of Field Day More and better grass from sagebrush-bunchgrass range that blankets much of Eastern Oregon will be featured at a special June 25 field day at the Oregon State University Squaw Butte Experiment Station range. Past, present, and future re search will be discussed during a 9 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. tour of the range, 42 miles west of Burns on U. S. Highway 20, re ports W. A. Sawyer, station superintendent, and Forrest A. Sneva, range management re searcher. Noon lunch will be served for a nominal charge. Tour highlights will include grass variety trials and their re sponse to nitrogen fertilizer, use of fertilizer for early spring pro ducton of crested wheatgrass, Tom Goaty, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Gonty, left by bus from Portland on Monday for Willits, Calif., where he will visit Harry Parsegan, a resident here some years ago. Mrs. Gonty took Tom to Portland and visited her mother in Beaverton before re turning home on Tuesday. ad digestibility trials to eval uate three range grasses. Premature curing forage grasses for high-quality late season and winter grazing is an nthpr nnint of maior Interest. Visitors also can see how grass ana Deer proaucuun nas oeen boosted in 10 years following brush control with 2,4-D spray. While sagebrush and cows "make grass work harder," oliminntincr rnvas floPSn't solve all the grass problems, Sawyer says. Effects of 27 years' non use of range by livestock will help tell this story, he adds. niefiiKoinn io also scheduled on amounts and types of feed supplements tor specuiea gains of yearling beef animals graz ine summer-Ions on crested wheatgrass pasture. Throw Away Your Paint Brush Forever When You Put On Aluminum Siding . . . U mirirw DoiDimg iiodsiy The New Look 0 0 0 BEFORE . . . AFTER . . . i v. I 11 f?sarPrV--.(MI- a!" .,,r f J i . p1 ,TTr'L:'. . " i J5?? 1 . . s -.f J ' v z-t) f- ;.CTlf' ' ',. c''T ' -! ' I jt : ' I If1 . t v I 1 " 1 i , K; 1 -I I I 1 s2li:z'jmT,rfft ... , Ci-ir4 . --trj.ijt--. ." 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