Heppner, Ore., Gazette-Times, Thursday, Nov. 28, 1974 CowBelles in annual membership drive Page 3 Mirmw County CowBelles aroj ringing hells again, as Hie open their annual mem herRhip drive and prepare for tlieiinniial meeting to be held Nov. :). I :.')() p.m., at the Elks' I-ndtfe in Heppner. Wih the risks and gambles of the beef industry greater Hian in past years, aetivities of the CowBelles and others supporting the beef industry gnm in importance, Anyone in tjiis area interested in the beef industry is a welcomed member. Claudia Hughes, membership chairman, will accept the small fee required lor membership at any time. GiwRellcs promote the in dusiry and a number of activities are carried out each year such as the Beef-a-Rama last spring, beef education funding for local schools, fa' Iter of the year contest and activities to honor the chosen father, promotion of beef certificates, educational in formation on meals and meal cookery, and other similar projects. CowBelles and prospective members are invited to attend the Morrow County Livestock Cfi'owers meeting starting at 10 a.m., Nov, 30, stay for the Farm-City Luncheon at noon, (guest speaker, Stafford Hansell ) and attend the Cow Belles meeting at 1:30 p.m. Plans for the coming year, election of officers and ap pointment of committee chairmen will be on the agenda for the annual fall meeting. All CowBelles are encouraged to bring along a new member and become involved in the planning of activities and programs for the Cuming year. Artifactory's role expanded mm --, yfrpii f B It W i i r V ..'3 What's in The craft demonstrations tur ilns year's AAL'W Artilac lory features arts not de monstrated at previous Art i laeiones. Six demonstrations have been scheduled lor the Satur day. Dec. 7. arts and crafts show and sale at the Degree of Honor building in Heppner. Plans call for a visiting arisr to demonstrate the art ol raku. he making of Japanese fi'ed pottery. Shar ing the hilling are the Sweek broiliers nl Heppner demon strating suitied glass. Marvin Peiei'soii ill lone demonstral mi! silk screen dyeing and Ka'iiv Peieison. his wile. leinnurniing string pic tures, .leaiinie Howell of Heppiid will make corn husk d.rlK jiid Teresa Hughes will di'iiiuif-'ra'e leathei'crafl . Anyone wishing to exhibit 'heir.work may contact Leese Marii. AAL'W is urging -School Lunch j Menu llepiiier Elt-meiitan School and llrinici High Schniil Mn .. Dec. 2 Macaroni and cheife. spinach. pickled licet-. tniH crisp, rolls, milk. Ties . Dec. :i Pizza, but teifl peas, carrot slicks, fruit cu milk. Ved.. Dec, i -Ground beef. gt.f y and rice, cabbage-pine-aple marsbmallow salad, puidmg. mils. milk, butter. fliui s.. Dec. 5 Chili beans, cifn meal rolls and butter, let m e u edges, applesauce, njlk. I'l i . Dee. 0 Tomato soup, tijiisted cheese sandwiches. vfiU'table salad. Jello and tjpping. milk. Wed like to 1 get to know I you. lllEITiNER BRANCH FIRST NATIONAL BANK (OF OREGON everyone with a craft to exhibit their work whether they wish to sell or not . AAUW has been sponsoring the an nual event to give everyone in the county the opportunity to show off what they can do. Members of the branch feel that some outstanding work is being done in Morrow County, and ihe public should have the opportunity to learn of it. Tl'RKEY HOP IS SMI RDAV NIGHT The annual Turkey Hop dance, sponsored by Ihe Soinpiimisi Club to build its scholarship fund and to get the community together lor a nighi of dancing, will be held at the Morrow County Fair Pavilion Saturday night be ginning at 9:30 p.m. Dancing will continue until 1 a.m. to the music of Jim Ackley and Matt Greenup. The annual Thanksgiving weekend affair is Heppner tradition. Joyce Bergslrom and her helpers, Gail Hughes, Daisy Collins and Barbara Paullus. are expecting another big attendance. HISTORICAL SOCIETY TO ORGANIZE MONDAY Ttie Morrow County Histori cal Society will be organized Monday evening. 8 o'clock, at 'he Lexington Grange Hall near Cutsforth Corners. Mrs. Elizabeth Buehler of the Oregon Slate Historical Society will assist with the organization: and a movie more than 35 years old will be shown, with Ola Mae Gro shens providing the piano "soundtrack" accompani ment. Membership certificates will be sold. Delpha Jones, Lexington, is in charge of the organizational meeting. FRIENDS INYITEI) TO A WEDDING Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Melby invite all their friends and neighbors to the wedding of 'heir daughter, Susan, to Russell G. Timm, Saturday, Nov. 3d. 1 p.m., at the All Saints Episcopal Church, Heppner. MR. AND MRS. HERMAN II U ECOST Mrs. Esther Barnett, lone, became the bride of Herman Ilavecost. Irrigon, Sunday, Nov, 17, at the Assembly of God Church in Heppner. The Rev. Robert Green officiated. The bride was given in marriage by her son. James Harnett. Matron of honor was Mary Anne, daughter of the bride. Best man was Pete llavecost. son of the groom. I shers were Rick Barnett and Rollie Anne, grandsons of the bride. Following the ceremony a reception and dinner was held at the First Christian Church. The couple reside in lone. Spring wedding planned by Miss Sherman y E . 'J BARBARA ANN SHERMAN Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Sher man. Heppner, have announc ed the engagement of their daughter, Barbara Ann, to Gary Wat kins, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Wat kins of Hepp ner. Miss Sherman graduated from Heppner High School in 1073. aiiended Eastern Oregon State College in LaGrande, and is now employed at The Bank ol Eastern Oregon. Mr. Wat kins graduated I mm Heppner High School in 11172. and is employed at Kinua Corporation. A spring wedding is planned. G XRDEN ( LI B'S GREENS WORKSHOP IS DEC. The Heppner Garden Club lias set its annual pre Cbrisimas greens workshop for Monday evening, Dec. 9. in the United Methodist Church basement. Materials will be there for the creation of attractive door sways and other decorations. Rev. Edwin Cutting and Ins helpers will provide instruc tion and help to those attend ing. The workshop begins at 7:3(1 o'clock. BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENT A daughter. Sarah Kay. was born to Pastor and Mrs, Mark Johnson. Monday, November IB. at Good Sbephard Hospital in Hermision. She weighed seven pounds and nine ounces. She joins a sister Jenny. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Johnson of Fargo. North Dakota. Mater nal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Wilson of Moore head. Minnesota. GI.ORE.NE MAMMONS IS ENGAt.ED Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Ham inons. Heppner have an nounced the engagement of their daughter, Glorene. to William D. Baker, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Baker. Heppner. No dale had been set lor the wedding The Golden Agers will meet Tuesday, Dec. :i. fi:30 p.m., for a poiluck dinner at the Elks Club. i Rings 1 i Onlya I I Mother t 1 nil rriiA m .' ' ii i (Missy and queen sizes) b Available in yeiiow or white ffl 1 0K Gold. Set with fine syn- S Double knit polyester b 'stones ,or eac,h H . i, , H child. With one stone, only and COttOn d $54.00. Additional stones. 3U long and short sleeves 1 omy $5.00 each. Culcita P Em. .hd... jj 1 ! """'V "Something from the jewelers fc ' ' II I ijjk is always something special" Alebush Shoppell lfyyj I ( Heppner JEWtLIRS 1 1 X ftk. (. I p Store Hcurs: 9 A.M. to 8 P.M. mSSuucB . H I . ' I 1 S 1 ffj 177 MA,N ST- HEP!)NER mm-am ' S IV I ' T X ( f If PH. 676-9200 ti 'in -nJ,J handwriting? By MARGARET McNAIR Handwriting Analyst Early mailing for Christmas An example of rare hand writing received last week by the Gazette-Times provides us with the answer to an oft asked question: Is handwriting analysis in fluenced by Ihe writer's pen manship or so-called "pretty" handwriting? No. Handwriting analysis is not influenced by Ihe appear ance of the handwriting. Handwriting analysts discov er the writer's character and personality regardless of how it may have been altered by practice or "schooling." The writer must reveal his own individuality because he, not his teacher or some textbook on penmanship, is doing the writing. No person can write exactly like someone else, for no person thinks exactly like someone else. Therefore, handwriting analysis is a reliable tool for discovering Ihe truth about ourselves. Postmaster Hubert Wilson has some tips to insure that Christmas greeting cards and parcels reach their destina tion in time for the holidays. Parcels and greeting cards for those in overseas service (going by air mail) should be in the mail by Dec. 2. Parcels going regular mail for delivery within the con tinental limits of the United States should be in the mail by Dec. 10, and all greeting cards by Dec. 15. Thereto ip place J "ipReal Oregon In ibis example of hand writing we see the traits of showmanship playing to the grandstand combined with artistic ability. Showmanship is that quality or trail which wants to attract favorable attention. The writer who uses showmanship is not satisfied to do a plain job. He uses effects, calculat ed ellects. to gain self-display or the attention of others. We see vigorous flourishes indicating speed of thought, energy, drive, enthusiasm. We know the writer possesses manual dexterity plus under standing and organization of line, lorm and color. These qualities add up to artistic ability, highlighted through out with showmanship. Yei. we know much more about this writer, for he reveals that emotional ex periences of others as well as his own touch him intensely. He expresses himself freely, oftentimes bluntly outspoken. He is logical and analytical, creative and exploratory in his thinking patterns. There is an exaggerated strain of determination a showy, bluffing sort of deter mination. He w ill bluff . He will make a great show of doing w hat he has set out to do. He is not only determined, but he wants us to see his deter minaiion. Pride and dignity keep the writer within the bounds of reason and moderation. Fur thermore, the determination serves the positive value of strengthening the writer's purposes and makes his practical goals possible. PENDLETON BRANCH 157 Si Main Earl Moroni, Vice-President & Manager , iiirl y -ifwyyvymm Questions about handwriting will be answered free of charge. Write to Margaret McNair, The Gazette Times, Box :s:ST, Heppner, Ore. 97:!ti. I THE A.A.U.W. i I Art, factory DEC. 7 I Those desiring to donate BOOKS to this outstanding annual event may do so by calling Daryce Franzen, at 676-5068 I If you'd like to display I your crafts, call Leese Martin, 676-9944 1 v - ,4:7: jj mm. Loan Officer Jerry Huff discussing the First Courtesy Card program with Ed Goaty. Now, for people on both sides of the cash register: First Courtesy Card makes check-cashing safer and easier. Whatever your business is, First Courtesy Card from First National Bank of Oregon makes it easier and safer to accept First National checks from your customers. That's because the First Courtesy Card lets any busi nessman accept a customer's personal check for up to $100, and rest assured it will never come back stamped "Insufficient Funds," even if the account has been closed. What's more, you don't have to sign up, pay a fee, fill out forms or even do business with First National Bank of Oregon to benefit from the plan. More than 200,000 Oregon ians already have a First Courtesy Card and thousands of businessmen are accept ing their checks with confidence. If that sounds good to you, contact First National for more information. D if; ye? in; js HEPPNER BRANCH FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF OREGON We'd like to get to know you.