I : : ; Debbie McLeod honored at bridal shower Debbie McLeod, daughter of Mr. end Mrs. David McLeod, was feted with a bridal shower Saturday,. Feb. 1, at the Methodist Church. Hostesses were Mrs. Ernie McCabe, Mrs. Delmer Busch ke, Mrs. Creston Robinson, Mrs. John Ledbetter and Mrs. Calvin .Sherman. The room was decorated with her colors of green and yellow. A cake and an umbrella with yellow roses decorated the serving table. Debbie was assisted with her gifts by her sister-in-law, Kalhy McLeod of Portland, and Barbara Sherman. Out of town guests were her if A;" Perry Pants plain and print 8.95-10.95 All sweaters and sweater sets 20 per off Lebush I o rKNMNNNMMNNNNNMMNItmNNMttNNMirattttNNMNMtt tMNMMRNMMMimNNNMIIMttMMM SPUING YAM) AGE Quillets Special Sale Assorted Fabrics I MH.VIn. wide. yd. Polyester Batts Nl Win., each- K MANY MORE t l'rlre effective FISHER'S I'malilla.Or. lUffl-V.-H riV J I. Maki her purr tike i pussycat with genuine tiger eyet Of mysterious jids. $150. f X r U always MthJBf spMtaT JEWELERS Itara Utunt I AM. U I F.M. m main it. nzmt n. tn uoo aunts, Mrs. Alvln Wagenblast and Mrs. George Krugcr, Lexington, Mrs. Steve Wagen blast, Mrs. Bob Stickney, Lexington, Mrs. Pete Cannon and Mrs. Ed Bristow, lone. ARCHEOLOGY PICTURES TO BE SHOWN FEB. 17 . Lexington Grange will meet Monday evening, Feb. 17, for a potluck dinner at 6:30 p.m. There will be a program at 7:30 p.m. of archaeology pictures taken of the Owyhee Basin Dig. These will be shown by Mel Boyer. All Interested persons are Invited to attend the program. . cent Shoppe tMNMNMSSMNNNMN 660 2.80 BARGAINS! Feb. 11-22) FABRICS 22-3703 'A. B 8 1 xxu b always tMlhiBf I mi J m L J INTER-AGENCY MEETING CANCELLED WEATHER There will be no Inter agency meeting this month because of the weather and road conditions. The next regular meeting will be March 11 at the county office, Irrlgon. The agenda for the March meeting will be a senior citizen topic. Those who have a topic to be listed on the March agenda should contact Birdlnc Tullis, 676-9642, O'CONNOR FRIENDS ARE INVITED TO RECEPTION Mr. and Mrs. Frank Connor and children invite their friends to enjoy their 50th wedding anniversary recep tion to be held Feb. 16, 2 to 4 p.m., at the Elks dining room. The honor guests request no gifts. What's In handwriting? By MARGARET McN'AIR Graphoanalyst Warmly demonstrative of your own feelings and cordial toward your fellow man, you like to act as quickly as the thought or mood affects you. Your expressive feelings are controlled by conservatism, caulion. self-consciousness, pride and self-criticism coupl ed wilh fear of other's criticism. i Forgive or ignore what other people might think of your plans or your person. Almost all of us have to learn to live our lives free from fear of criticism. Do not let your imagination enlarge upon either real or fancied hurts. Go easier on yourself, loo. You set high standards for your self, probably never quite coming up to them, so you measure yourself critically and unfavorably. This causes annoyance directed toward Selected qtientlom about handwriting will be iiiiMered. W rite to Margaret McNair. the Gaiette Times. Hox 337. Ilrppner. Ore.. 7K3t. Women to visit legislature Morrow County women may now preregister for a trip to Salem, March 20, to visit the Oregon Legislature in session, according to Birdine Tullis, Extension program assistant. Plans are well under way, with a bus chartered to take those interested and arrange ments made for the women to meet with the governor. Sen. Ken Jernstedt has made arrangements for the Morrow women to meet with him and have lunch in the Blue Room in the Capitol building, visit both the House of Repre sentatives and Senate in session, sit In on committee hearings, and tour the Capitol building. Gov. Robert Straub's secretary has called to con firm the meeting with the governor. The bus will leave Heppner and make stops at Lexington, lone and Arlington to pick up women registered for the tour. FABRICS for NOW 20 during this Clearance Sale to make room for Spring lines. Clearance applies to all fabrics In stock. Case Furniture May & Main St. Heppner PH. 676-9432 ' ' I' 1 . 1 ! ! . "7 yourself and also explains why you procrastinate or delay action, Further tension results because the urge to be engaged in worthwhile activi ties is strong within you yet it is being blocked temporarily. You have the "try. try again" quality of persistence. This helps you to finish what you start because you carry on despite all opposition, until you reach your goal. You like to initiate new methods of doing old routines efficiently, without any waste of time and energy. Determination reinforces your decision to complete your projects, on time, and to do them well. You will respond and do better wilh apprecia tion and approval. A generous person, you are willing to lend a helping hand to others. You understand people, oftentimes without having to be told anything from them this is intuition, one of the signs of talent. Round trip transportation cost will be $12 per person, with luncheon and dinner costs paid by individuals. It is proposed that a dinner stop be made at Victoria Station, a popular Portland restaurant, on the return trip. "Two years ago. Morrow County women visited the legislature as an educational event sponsored by Extension Service. They have been talking about this trip and requesting a second look ever since", said Mrs. Tullis. "All women are welcome to come along. If more than one bus is needed, we will charter a second." Pre-registration may be sent to Morrow County Exten sion Office, Box 397, Heppner, 97836. The transportation fee may be included with the registration. Final date to register for the trip is March 5. sewing OFF I KIRBY ROGERS samples some of the CowBelles cooking. This particular dish was meatballs cooked with pineapple. The CowEelles are promoting the sale of beef and will have another food demonstration Friday, Feb. 21. at Central Market. Old books on sale af library An assortment of old books, many of them published before 1900, will go on sale Thursday evening at 7:30 o'clock at the Heppner Li brary. These books were gifts to the library from Heppner people, including the Gillian, Cohn and Jones families. Included are such collec tor's items as two Horatio Alger "success stories," a group of old Rover Boy books, and quite a few sentimental, old-fashioned gift books. These could be appropriate and timely Valentines. The old books are valuable because they are rarely found for sale today. Some have unusual illustrations. A selec tion of aging magazines will also be offered buyers. These are not nearly as old as the books, but are all now out of print. The books will be sold during library hours Thursday evening, on Saturday and Sunday between 2 and 4 p.m., and next week Wednesday and Page UK Thursday. Monday, Feb. 17, the library will not open as city and county departments are observing Presidents Day. Mark Tullis. lone, a diesel technology student at Blue Mountain Community College, will be listed in the 1975 edition of Who's Who Among Students in American Junior Colleges. He was selected on the basis of scholastic standing, citizen ship, participation in campus and community affairs and promise of future usefulness. GEM & MINERAL SOCIETY MEETS FEB. IT The Morrow County Gem and Mineral Society will meet at the Bud Springer home. 545 N. Jones St.. Feb. 17. at 6:30 p m. Members are asked to bring dessert or salad. Persons interested in rocks and identification of rocks are welcome at 8 p.m. for the meeting and program. HEPPNER ELKS B.P.O.E. No. 358 79th ANNUAL February 22, 1975 Registration at the Old Ford Garage beginning at 11 A.M. Ladies Champagne Tea (St. Patrick's Parish Hall) at 1 :30 p.m. Lodge and Initiation of New Members at 2 p.m. Seafood Smorgasbord 5:30 to 8 p.m. music by UELINDA ANN and THE LE0NNIG FAMILY (Roger, Lorraine & Ron) 9 p.m. to 2 a.m. $8 per person Breakfast will be served at 2 a.m. $2 per person ELK AND OUT OF TOWN GUESTS ONLY! (Membership Cards Will Be Checked At the Door 3. THE GAZETTE-TIMES, Heppner, Ore., Thursday, Feb. 13, 1975 Meat cookery tips offered again Those who missed the Cow Belles demonstration of economy cookery at the Court Street Market last week will have another chance to sam ple and learn about economi cal, good eating with beef when the CowBelles invade Central Market. Feb. 21. to share more ideas and know how. They will be serving sam ples of "finger steak" that day between 3 and 5:30 p.m. Many recipies and other information will be available free at that Announcing : jp ;! i: O i GflnpETGifi!::::3SY3mi ; Now available at Heppner xixw-a I, I time.' "It's a fact, beef is a better buy today than it was 20 years ago." according to Burdine Tullis. "In 19.50 one hour labor or wages would buy Impounds of beef. In 1974. an hour's wage buys 3.2 pounds of beef. There are many ways of providing families with need ed protein by utilizing less cosily cuts of meat. Morrow County CowBelles encourage all homemakers to learn more about beef." i ! t