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