What's In
1 N J
V
H MUU.AHKTMrNAIH
(mphouiivlvnl
DEAH KEADEK:
Yes, grnphoanalysis is still
IMMHihle because writing is
brain writing The brain
directs the writing instru
ment, so it does not make any
difference about what means
are used for holding the
writing pen.
Bridal shower for
Glen da VanW inkle
The Hob Davidson home in
Ixxington w as the selling of a
bridal shower for Glenda Kay
VariVYinkle of Salem. Feb 22
Glenda is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs William J VanWin
kle of Lexington
The bride's colors of yellow
and green were carried out in
Ihe decorations A sheet cake
with yellow and green hearts
di-coraled Ihe serving table.
Serving Ihe cake was Mrs.
William J VanWinkle: Mrs,
Jack VanWinkle and Mrs
Herman Green, aunls of the
bride, poured coffee and
served punch. Glenda was
assisted with her gifts by Pam
Day of Prayer to
be observed here
The Church Women United
annual World Day of Prayer
w ill be observed in Heppner at
Si Patrick's Catholic Church
on Friday. March 7. beginning
at I 45 p m.
Marian Brosnan heads this
year's observance. Women
from all the churches of south
Morrow will again Join in this
world event.
Since 19211 there have been
four major concerns: prep
aration and distribution of
Christian literature for
women and children In Asia.
Africa, and Latin America;
'Stars in My Crown '
reviewed for club
In introducing her book
review. Florence Green told
the Bookworms, "This is not a
new book, but It is very
, pleasing." She referred to Joe
David Brown's "Stars In My
Crow n," parts of which were
published in the Saturday
Evening Post before 1946.
The review was presented at
the Harold Erwin home on
Feb. II. Mrs. Green gave a
few fads about the contem
porary American author who
also wrote the best-selling
"Paper Moon." The central
characters of "Stars In My
Crown" are an indomitable
Southern parson and the
orphan boy he raises. The
story is told from the boy's
point of view, and the parson
is always referred to as "My
Grandpa."
When the parson came to
the little Southern town of
Walesburg, he slapped his
pistols down on the saloon bar
and announced, "Boys, I'm
your new preacher and I aim
to give my first sermon right
here!" It was clear from the
first that he meant to stay.
True, time, were hard .then
handwriting?
C vrr 'fs: w -
Some people hold the writ
ing instrument in their
mouths, others use their toes,
and many write with a steel
hand, In all situations, writing
will reveal a great deal about
the mind of the writer.
Your writing attests to your
ability to write a clear "hand"
and shows your remarkable
mechanical talent, as well as
character traits along other
lines,
Partlow of Boardman and
Jennifer Johnston of Heppner,
Hostesses were Mrs Sam
my Johnston and Mrs Riley
Munkers of Heppner and Mrs.
('edric ("hristman and Mrs.
Koliert Davidson, both of
I-exinglon Out-of-town guests
were Mrs Cleo VanWinkle,
Dora Sue Viall. Nancy Van
Winkle. and Jana Daley, all of
Pendleton, and Georgia liar
die. LaGrande.
Glenda Kay is the bride
rtivt of Tom Bradd, Salem.
r The wedding will be
sotrmnired March 22. i p.m..
at Si Vincent DePaul Catholic
Church. Salem,
higher education for women in
overseas Christian colleges;
ministries among migrant
farm workers; and education
for American Indian youth.
World Day of Prayer is
observed in 169 different
countries. The materials for
the IS75 observation have been
prepared by The Women's
Ecumenical Prayer Fellow
ship of Egypt. The offering
from this event has been
divided equally in past years,
half going to a Pioneer
Memorial Hospital project
and half going to the Church
Women United projects,
' just after the Civil War) and
the town had three saloons and
no church or money to build
one. However, the parson
figured the bird was on his
side. Many of the experiences
recounted by his admiring
grandson show that he was
right.
As the young boy tagged
beside the parson he was
given many bits of advice. One
bit near the end of the book is,
"Son, promise me you'll
always look for good things.
Some people may accuse you
of shutlin' your eyes to the
facts, but believe me you'll
always be as right as they are.
Nobody is wholly good, an'
nobody is wholly bad but I
think most people are better
than they are bad. If they
weren't the human race would
have disappeared long ago."
During the brief business
meeting notes were read from
Clifford Williams thanking the .
Bookworms for the coffee
hours at the library. A letter
I from Hillcrest School thanked
the group for its contribution
to its library.
- S J ft
You are a peson who will
feel quickly and show those
filings. Emotions influence
everything you do. This means
thai you are outgoing and
friendly and like people. Of
course, the other side of Ihe
coin, so lo speak, is thai
emotions not so happy can
possess you from time to time.
A wide range of emotions is
normal for your nalurally
feeling and responsive nature.
Boomise of this, you are better
able lo understand Ihe
emotions of other people.
Your mind is an inquiring
one and "catches on" quickly,
but you apparently are not one
lo rely on first impressions to
form your opinions; rather,
you carefully work out each
detail as you build toward
your conclusions
Very often, and regardless
of what you might already
think on any given subject,
you seemingly make an honest
effort lo see through the eyes
of others. However, the sta
bility of Ihe familiar, Ihe
known apparently gives you a
sense of confidence and secur
ity You like to set goals that
can be reached, in familiar
surroundings and among
acquaintances who have
accepted you as you are.
Life's problems do not seem
In upset you noticeably, since
a sense of dignity masks your
true feelings and you disci
pline your actions lo gain
mastery over your thoughts
and feelings. Your interpreta
tion of the present appears lo
be based on Ihe memory of
piist injustices, and it may
cause urn lo be suspicious of
the intentions of others
You may be gifted with a
literary, creative talent a
natural foundation upon which
to build a writing career.
( hie may say you have honor
and generosity, relate well
with people, sharing Iheir
emotions and thoughts, and
being happy or sad, depending
on the situation.
The gift of time . . .
Bulova Accutron
The most welcome gift of all Is Bulova Accutron , ,. U1
the watch that will keep them on time wherever they go.
So precise is the electronically-powered tuning fork
movement, that accuracy is guaranteed to within
a minute a month.
W will xlluit to ttlit toltitnc.
If Mctiury. CturcitM li fof
Clttilc ttyllni with sllvtrtMM
"Somtttilnt from th
It tlwayi umt ffiin
aJjA a.
Stan Hcun: I KM. la I t.H. ltmmmMn
ITT MAIN ST- HEPPNER CZZIIJj 1
PH. 678-9230 I
EOSC president to
address AAUW
Dr. Rodney A. Briggs of
Kaslern Oregon Slate College
will speak lo members of the
AAUW und guests Saturday.
March I. It a.m.. proceeding
the branch's March luncheon
meeting at the Douglas Du
btifiK' home.
Dr. Briggs will speak on
"Population Growth and
World Hunger." He lived and
worked in sub-Sahara Africa
a Associate Director of the
Internationa! Institute of Tro
pical Agriculture,
Dr. Briggs. 52. has been
president of KOSC. LaGrande,
for more than one year. This is
the only Oregon slate college
east of the Cascades offering
baccalaureate degrees.
Hrigtjs holds membership in
Women can sliil sign
for legislature lour
There is still time for
women of Morrow County lo
sign on for a one-day bus trip
lo lour Ihe Oregon Legisla
ture, according lo Birdine
Tullis. Morrow Extension Ser
vice. Those interested in joining
the chartered bus lour should
call or w rite to reserve a seal
b March 5. Plans for the day
have tx-cn confirmed, and an
npKirttinity to visit with Gov.
St rant) will be available prior
Concert planned
by orchestra
The College-Community Or
chestra w ill present its winter
concert Sunday. March 2. .1
pm.. at Blue Mountain Com
munity College theatre in
Pioneer Hall
The 4opiece orchestra is
directed by Dr. Sy Brandon,
instrumental instructor at the
college.
Members of Ihe orchestra
are Eastern Oregon area
adults. Hhie Mountain Com
munity College students and
public school students. They
will play the selections. Mat-
MUtlTXI t:ICICIIMKT
si ssiovs M t II
A marriage enrichment
course. The Total Woman, w ill
he conducted here March 14 l."
at Ihe First Christian Church
b.isrnieiit
The March 14 session is
lioin Tin !t tap in The March
l"i session is a.m. lo 4 p.m.
Information concerning the
course may Ik- obtained by
calling Virginia Whitaker.
tJTii -.Villi, or Thelma Cor ley.
il7H-tHi7:t.
dial tnd llnrd strip. $M.
owtitri
tptcial"
several professional societies
and has been published in
more than 65 journals. He
began his career in agricul
tural extension, during his
doctoral work in agronomy at
Bulgers University. He is a
native of Madison, Wi. He was
associated with the University
of Minnesota before and after
his African experience. Mrs.
Briggs will accompany her
husband to this speaking
engagement.
Arrangements for the Sat
urday meeting are being
made by I'?' Kdmundson.
Karen Beck and Karen Dubu
que . Anyone interested in
attending should call one of
them. A pot luck sandwich,
salad and dessert luncheon
lo lunch Sen. Ken Jernsledt
and Hep. Jack Sumner are
reserving lime lo assist the
women, and answer any
questions they may have
concerning legislation. Both
Jernsledt arid Sumner will
have lists of committee hear
ings in session on March 20.
available In help them choose
hearings of interest .
. All women are invited lo
join Ihe lour, with study group
membership not required.
inees Musicales by Benjamin
Brilten, Suite No. i by Bach
ami Symphony No 7 by
Schuliert
The public is welcome
Those not holding season
tickets may purchase per
lormance tickets at Ihe door.
Proceeds are designated for
scholarships for music stu
dents College-Community Orche
stra is 'sponsored by the
Pendleton Community Orche
stra Society .
SAVE ON
FRANCISCAN
EARTHENWARE
IN PREPACKED
SETS
Save big on America's most-wanted
earthenware. Take home your favorite
Franciscan pattern in prepacked sets-5-piece
place settings, 20-piece service
for 4, or 45-piece service for 8. Every
Franciscan piece is hand-crafted, hand
decorated. It resists chipping Never
fades or crazes. And it's safe in bcth
dishwashers and ovens. Come in now.
Buy by the set. And enjoy the earthen
ware you've always wanted at
important savings.
5-piece place settings u "
(open-stock value it. us
20-piece service for 4
(open-stock value "'
45-piece service for 8
(open-stock value i x n
Club
trims
trees
The lone Garden Club held
ils February meeting at the
home of Mrs, Bill Ling. Feb,
12.
Mrs, Pete Klinger reported
on growing roses from cut
tings. She said cuttings should
come from "hard wood", not
new growth In planting rose
bushes the ground should be
prepared well ahead of plant
ing time; should have good
drainage: bushes should be
planted six feel from over
hanging tree branches and
protected from Ihe afternwin
sun.
Following a salad lunch
Mrs Wilma Martin told about
the use of hot and cold frames
to cover plants to protect them
and provide favorable condi
tions for growth The cold
frame is used to start seed
lings or root cuttings.
During the business meeting
a discussion was held on
trimming the trees along the
streets in lone and visiting Ihe
Pioneer Memorial Nursing
Home patients in March,
Members were reminded to
start saving plants for the sale
in April The youth chairman.
Mrs Lee Pettyjohn, reported
that Ihe Woodsy the Owl and
Smoky the Bear posters made
by the lower grade students in
the lone Elementary School
were ready to be judged.
Following the business meet
ing a surprise house warming
shower ol garden supplies was
given for Mrs Ling
On Feb. 17 members
gathered to carry out one of its
oliiectives by trimming Ihe
trees along the streets of lone.
lone has been an annual
project lor civic beautificatinn
since they planted Ihe trees in
I'm! Considerable litter was
gathered as the group went
around the town
Itev Ed Culling, a former
niemlier. supervised Itie
rimming which was done by
Eldon Tucker. Fred Martin.
Bill Ling. Herb Imel. Chuck
Nelson. Jim Swanson. Rev.
Bill Arthur. Helen Martin,
tiree Hubbard. Pal Pettyjohn
and Thclma Ling
March :! wil
die trimming.
be sM'iil doing
'ix ihi
i iii.tm
- m
HEPPNER OREGON
HOURS 8k6
PageS. TIIK GAZETTE-TIMES, Heppner, Ore.. Thursday, Feb. 27. 1975
Anifa Davidson named
HHS Family Leader
Anita L. Davidson has been
named Heppner High School's
lii7. Betty Crocker Family
Ix-ader of Tomorrow.
Miss Davidson won the
honor by scoring high in a
written knowledge and atti
tude examination administer
ed lo high school seniors here
and throughout the country.
Dec X She will receive a
spwially designed award
from General Mills, sponsor of
the annual Betty Crocker
Search for Leadership in
Family Living and becomes
eligible for state and national
honors.
From the ranks of all school
winners in the state, a State
Family leader of Tomorrow
is selected through judging
centered on lest performance
and receives a $1,500 college
scholarship. The second
ranking sludenl in the state
will receive a $500 scholar
ship. Encyclopedia Britannica
Educational Corporation will
present "The Annals of Amer
ica." a 20-volume reference
work, to the slate winner's
school
(presenting every state
and the District of Columbia,
the 51 Betty Crocker Family
Leaders of Tomorrow, to
gether with their faculty
advisors, w ill gather in Wash
COMING!
March 23
PAT ROBERTS
Popular Countrv-Western Singer
and
THE COUNTRY BUGS
Musical Family Group
Entertainment for the Entire Family
music maker
Sponsored by
Heppner Lions Club
Columbia Dasin
Electric Co-op
Heppner, Oregon
PHww
ington. D. C. in April for an
expense-paid educational tour
of the capital city and Wil
liamsburg. Va. During the
lour, personal observations
and interviews are conducted
lo select the All-American
Family l.oader of Tomorrow,
who receives a $5,000 college
scholarship. Second, third and
fourth place national winners
receive scholarships increas
ed to $4.ono. $;t.(KHi and $2,000
resectively.
EMENDS INVITED TO
.WTH WMVEKSAKY
Mr. and Mrs, William Smet
hurst. former Heppner and
l-exington area residents, will
observe tbeir 50th wedding
anniversary at'a reception at
their home in Pendleton.
Sunday. March 9.
Their daughter. Betty, and
her friends are holding the
reception at the Smethurst
home on Mission Road, from 1
to 5 p.m.
Friends in this area are
invited lo attend Ihe reception,
and are requested not lo bring
gifts.
Select your wedding invita
tions al the Gazette-Times
676- 9138