Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 6, 1975)
Page 4, THE GAZETTE-TIMES, Quick-sewing workshop announced ' A quirk-sewing workshop is being offered by Blue Moun tain Community College starting Tuesday. Feb. 11, 7 p.m.. in the home economics room at Heppner High School. The class, lasting five weeks, will cover construction ! of an untailored jacket and fitting of pants. Application of simplified and time-saving sewing methods will be em phasized. ? For more information con tact Jeanne Howell at 676-S002. Bicentennial seeks funds Mike Sweeney and a small part of the county bicentennial " committee met at the court house Tuesday night. Jan. 28, to discus projects and the need for funds to carry them out. The possibility of buying, displaying and selling com--nwmorative coins' was con Isidered The availability of SS.itmi in "to be matched", funds for a Morrow County project was discussed. Swe eney will name a fund-raising committee soon. One project is for development of Hager j Park ' The next meeting of the county-wide committee will be Feb 1ft. 7:30 p.m.. at the " courthouse After this meeting there will be a rotation of meeting places including Lex ington, lone. Boardman and '. Irrigon. ; FR1KXDS INVITED TO ( IIWOR RECEPTION" Mr. and Mrs. Frank Connor and children invite their friends to enjoy their 50th wedding anniversary recep tion to be held Feb. 16. 1 to 4 p m.. at the Elks dining room. ' The honor guests request no eifis A representative of the I.CDC will be at the Morrow County Courthouse Feb. 12. 7::i p.m.. to review and discuss goals and guide lines of the LCDC with city and -county representatives. Rare books, magazines on sale al library - Beginning Thursday. Feb. 11. :30 p.m.. the public can buy unusual and rare books and a few old magazines at the Heppner Library. These could probably be sold for good prices else where, but the library officials feel that interested local persons should have the first chance to select from them. Within the last year the library was given many books, including collections of older books from the Gilliam. Cohn and Jones families. These books have been sorted and resorted. The Morrow County Museum is keeping those volumes that Mrs. Rachel Harnett judged his torically significant. The public library has shelved many of the books. However, - there are many duplicate volumes. some books that are out-moded. others that qualify as "col lector's items" and not library circulation. Black Hills Gold MomsL lt'$ worth it$ weight in LOVE! "Something from th JEWELERS Stan Rcun: A.M. to ( P.M. 177 MAIN ST. HEPPNER PH. 676-9200 Heppner, Ore., Thursday. Feb. o t (il.ENDX VanWINKI.K TO WEI) IN SAI.E.M Mr. and Mrs. William J. VanWinkle. Lexington, announce the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter. Glenda Kay, to Thomas M. Bradd. son of Mr. and Mrs Thomas A. Bradd of Salem. Ore. Marriage vows will be ex changed in Salem, March 22. 2 p.m.. at St. Vincent's Catholic Church. W.W STRl T11KRS Mr and Mrs. M J Siruthers. Heppner. have announced the engagement of their daughter. f)ena Honae. to I.yle G Wiese. son of Mr and Mrs. Lle H. Wiese, (Irants Pass Miss Si rut hers is a senior at Heppner Hih School. A June wedding is planned The money from (his special sale, along with receipts from the on-going sale of duplicate National Geographies and other hooks, will go toward the expense of converting the hack room for children's use. This special book sale will run only one week, during regular library hours, and will end at !:.!n pm.. Thursday. Feh. :o JKWKTTK KI.IM.KK TO WEI) FEB. II Mr. and Mrs. J D. Ledbet ter. Heppner. announce the forthcoming marriage of their daughter. Jeanette Klinger. Hillsboro. to Thomas Sunseri. Hillsboro. on Feb. 14. 6:30 pm.. at their home in Black horse Canyon. Friends and relatives are invited to attend the cere monv Se- alwoyi something tweial" iMrtMflllCMti 6, 1975 What's in handwriting By M K(; RETMcN IR Craphoanalyst Dear Margaret McNair: As a reader of the Gazette Times I have been reading your column and have become interested in handwriting analysis and was wondering what sort of qualifications are required or what sort of i 0 4a oM Atrv DEAR P.M.: You can study Gra pre analysis through the Interna tional Graphoanalysis Socie ty. IGAS is unquestionably the largest functioning body of handwriting analysts in the world. It is an association of professional handwriting ana lysts, plus a school which offers both extension ihome study) training in the science of personality assessment through handwriting analysis and a program of resident training in the institute held during the annual Inter national Congress in Chicago. More than 35.000 individuals have been trained in grapho analysis. Graphoanalysis is a special term that applies to the system taught by the International Graphoanalysis Society. It is the only system of handwriting analysis that can produce scientific vali dation data, the only one sponsored by a world-wide organization, and the only one whoso practitioners are re quired to abide by a Code of Ethical Practice. The mentality of the indi vidual applicant is the decid ing factor in determining the qualifications for acceptance into IGAS membership for training to become a Certified Graphoanalyst. Graphoanaly sis is taught by mail and through trained teachers whom IGAS has licensed and approved, who give MTsonal instruction. Further information about graphoanalysis training or sen ices may be had without charge from the societv. Selected questions about handwriting will be answered. Write to Margaret McNair. the (iaf tie Times. Box 3.17. Heppner. Ore.. J7KM. r College of Idaho Saturday, Feb. 8, Children Adults Families Tfcto b a public service advertitemeat ipoMorMl by BANK OF Castern Oreaon Arlington lone Heppner MEMBER, FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION schooling. It all sounds very interesting and I will look for your answer in the paper. While you are at it. what can you tell about me from my handwriting? Sincerely, P.M. uJj Uvtwfiv headquartered in Chicago. Write to: International Gra phoanalysis Societv. Depart ment 24179G. 325 West Jack son Boulevard. Chicago. Illi nois 60606. A handwriting "profile" discloses that you respond quickly to emotional situa tions of others as well as yourself and are demonstra tive of your feelings. To be sure, your feelings tend to be governed by your heart, but no matter: rapid comprehension, dignity, self-respect. and judgment in decision-making hold your reactions under control. Your thinking pattern is exploratory and analytical. You like to go to the source for desired information. Of all knowledge you want to know' why. how and if Your goals are practical, within easy reach, although you could set goals for yourself farther into the future and find success. Your high ideals, mental ability to or ganize facts and use them in new ways, initiative and tact will see you through to completion of the project. You respect the beliefs of oi hers and expect the right to make up your mind in your own way. Other people's opinions of you affect you at times and cause you to be touchy or easily- annoyed. You give your individual attention to a project and glory in a job well done. Remind yourself oflen that you possess innate strength, can face facts, solve problems and achieve success Hear the in concert High School Cafetorium Sponsored by the AAUW (No charge; donations will be accepted) Followed by a Spaghetti Dinner Sponsored by the National Honor Society $1.00 1.50 5.00 fil RAY BOYCE picks weeks winner in the Mystery Person jackpot $22.50 Gail Hughes. Rt. 2. Hepp ner. won $20 last week for identifying Sheriff John Mol lahan as the week's Mystery Person She missed the number of clues, however, which would have netted her an additional r So this week's jackpot gix-s to $22.50. and it will be possible for the winner to receive $42 50 by identifying CMP EIRE Ol Nt II. ELECTS OFFICERS The annual meeting of the Oregon Trail Counc il of Camp Fire Girls was held Jan 27 in Pendleton In addition to a dinner, entertainment by Blue Birds and Camp Fire Girls and a business meeting, awards were given f'orrme Miles was given serial recognition and a Camp Fire Girls watch charm for her work in organization in the Heppner area. All the council officers were re-elected for another year. They are: l-orraine Powell. Ilermislon. president; 1st vice presidenl is Pat Slander ler. 2nd vice-president. Dallas Price, secretary . U'Ona Wil son, treasurer. Hazel HuM. all ot Pendleton l i I I i Choir 5 p.m. ' I I I I I I I n v n l Gail Hughes, Heppner. as last Who's Who Contest. the Mystery Person and also getting the correct number of clues II. id Gail Hughes listed five or six clues she would have Iteen judged winner of last week's j.u kK)t of $15 A clue from the previous week was inadvertently left in the Gaelle Times, and would hav e been counted correct had she lifted fiv e or six instead of imlv lour The five clues were- peace svmlxil i which is what a sheriff is ; money grabber 'he's aKo the lax collector; Imok of the Bible (John, what else''", shamrock ifor the Irish he isi; Marsha? ire member the song about John and Marsha"i, All these clues also fit Marshall livgrrrt, city re eitrdcr. anil many submitted his name It wasn't planned; it )iis worked out that uav! 48th Semi -Annual OF SHOES Ladies and Children's Starling Friday, Feb. 7 Two pa ir of nationally advertised women's or girl's shoes for the price of ONE PAIR! Choose from such famous names as Miss Wonderful, Air Steps and Charm Steps Other special prices on men's, boys' and children's shoes leather No mall or phone orders, please All sales final No exchanges No charges or lay a ways Ruby Beckef reviews Sam McMillan book Ruby Beckel reviewed Sum McMillan's "The Uinchgran sera" for the Bookworms al (heir Jan. 2B meeting In the home of Inez Erwin. Mrs. Beckel brought some of her personal collection of old Lexington pictures with her. As she "hit the high spots" of the book, she added personal reminiscence and circulated the old photos. She explained that she and Sum McMillan were born about tine block from each other In "Old Lexington. " "My paternal grandparents, the Thornburgs. and Sum's paternal grandparents hud lived beside one another In Tennessee. The McMillans came out west first and look a homesteud. then the Thorn burgs arrived and homcsteitd ed nearby," she recalled Mrs. Recket's maternal grandparents, the Parkins. Select your wedding Invita tions at the Gazette-Times Sweetheart of an idea for Valentine's Give her Spring sweaters . . blouses, pants and tops . . Have us do the package up with a Valentine touch LebushShoppe G0NTYS. were already established on Hie land now farmed by Normnn and Fred Nelson, having lokrn a homestead there earlier. In some way Ituliy Beckel is related to most of this area's older famillen. ? Sweetheart DANCE HARDF.1AN FEB. 0 9 p.m. -2:30 a.m. Mtiolc by Dick Gorham'a group '. MiditlKhl Siiarkft f.'arfmUftlon r' li ft Spring mkAmfrimro " N 9
