Page 4, THE GAZETTE-TIMES, Heppner, Ore., Thursday, Mar.
What's In
handwriting?
j5
DEAR I.RM:
You are accurate in thinking
that law alone will not satisfy
you. for variety and change of
scenery or associations is as
nim h a part of you as any.
quality you possess. You have
interests in many fields.
Analysis of your handwrit
ing indicates ? scholarly,
creative mind with artistic,
dramatic and musical lean
ings. You are ever-mindful of
proportion, halance, sym
metry, color and rhythm.
You must have opportuni
ties to explore and to retain or
reject ideas, and you enjoy
entering upon new fields of
endeavor. Sou like to attract
favorable attention, so you
glory in a job well done.
You carry on despite all
opposition until you reach
your chosen goal. Medicine,
law. engineering. science,
teaching, art. acting, lectur
ing, music all interest you
and your attributes qualify
ou for them all. with some
further development.
A career in law will give you
the joy of self-fulfillment if
voti select an area in law
Garden club hears
district director
First on the double-feature
program at the lone Garden
flub s March 12 meeting was
a description of the structure,
history and services of the
National Council of State
Garden Clubs. Inc. by Mrs.
Ellen Cambers, director. Blue
Mountain District to of (he
Oregon State Federation of
Garden Clubs.
Mrs. Cambers likened the
organization to a windmill,
with the national council as
the well of inspiration: the
framework as the Pacific
region of eight states, includ
ing Hawaii and Alaska: the
hub of the wheel as the Oregon
State Federation: the sails as
the 12 individual local garden
clubs in District 10: and the
vane. Mrs. Cambers, as that
part that gives direction to
individual clubs.
She staled that the Oregon
Federation has grown from 5
clubs at the time of its
organization in 1927 to 205
clubs with 5.000 members in 17
districts this year.
The second part of the
program was a demonstration
by Mrs. Lee Pettyjohn of
planting of a strawberry
barrel. Jn the center of the
barrel, a drain pipe with holes
in it and filled with gravel
provides a handy way to feed
and water the plants. Suggest
ed formula for the planting
mixture is 10 parts soil. 6'2
parts peat moss. 6' parts
perlite. 2'j parts well-rotted
manure and 1 j cup superphos
phate. Varieties of everbear
irg berries recommended are
Sequoia. Chenault. Superfic
lion. Streamliner and Ogal
lala. She suggested the barrel
be placed on a moveable
turntable so that it could be
1 ORDER YOUR
z
I Cosfer
ilics
EARLY!
X Easter Lilies will arrive here
March 25
By .MARC.ARKT McNAIR
OraphnanulYst
which allows you a variety of
assignments and a change of
pace in daily work. Will not
trial law do this for you? What
about forensic medicine?
You are enterprising and
eager to get ahead, but in your
own way. And that way says.
"Give me not a routine desk
job for routine, day in and day
out. bores me!"
So. fortunate are you that
already you possess aptitudes
and skills for constructive
self-expression. You have a
mind that can "dream up"
something new and bring it
into being. You have manual
dexterity, and it added to
creativity may serve you as a
vocation, if you wish, or
possibly a hobby in artistic
and musical fields.
At present, you are inclined
to underestimate and belittle
your potential. It could be said
that you are your own worst
enemy, for you prefer to
attempt only that which is
within your ability, as you see
it
The truth is you are capable
of success w herever you wish
to trv vnur hand, and it is
rotated to catch the sun.
Helen Martin reported on
tree trimming in lone. Three
days have been spent by
members on this project.
Representatives of Columbia
Basin Electric helped top
some of the larger trees.
The bicentennial committee
chairman. Jean Nelson, re
ported that a picture had been
taken by Mel Boyer of the Bur
Oak planted by Amanuel C.
Pel leys at the junction of
Willow and Rhea Creeks in
about 1870. Delpha Jones,
president of the Morrow
County Historical Society,
reported that members had
met with a representative of
the Navy concerning preser
vation of Wells Springs and
that part of the Old Oregon
Trail that runs through the
bombing range. He asked lhal
interested groups send letters
supporting this project to
Mike Sweeney. County bi
centennial chairman.
In other business, the ex
ecutive committee recom
mended that the club make a
contribution to the Willamette
National Cemetery for the
new carillon belltower. These
bells will be dedicated on May
B
WLLIM NICHOLS TO
OUSKRVK TIIKIIt 2.'.TI1
Mr. and Mrs. William Ni
chols, will celebrate their 25
wedding anniversary with a
reception at their home in
lone. Saturday. March 22,
from 2 lo 5 p.m.
The reception will be given
by their daughters. Barbara
Flint. Mary Wilson and Linda
Dtinaway.
Friends and relatives are
invited lo greet the couple.
ju i Liu.': a w v
20, 1975
hoped you will try a bolder,
more daring approach in all
your affairs.
Here are some of your
positive, personal qualities
that will stand you in good
slead and will offset reductive
ones: friendliness, integrity,
an alert mind, sincerity, pride
and dignity. enthusiasm,
talkativeness based on discre
tion, refinement. self
responsibility, initiative, per
sistence, determination and
loyally In what you think is
right.
Summed up: you are talent
ed in cultural and scientific
areas. One or the other, or a
combination of both? There's
a challenge! Remember,
though: "The Gods assist the
hold." Ovid.
Yours.
MARGARET.
FOm THE FISCAL
EGINNINQ
GENERAL
RESOl'RO S
Monies advanced
Bond roject
to
-
CETA for library aid
Tot al Resources
REQUIRE VENTS
Polio Patrolman
Librai Aide
Ending ' und Balance
"T0 L RQUIRMENTS
IHUtCfl
Cm m ma4 (Cm
M4 W Catxtal cf
pVviwtr TtftN IbI'MMmI
Tea re PeM W4
isan.-Xrom jktw,
Bond Proceed
nm Hwien
Jo-Pay. Bonds b
"" " T1 Bmmtm. I t t -, M , . - ,,
1 Tmn WMsary to Mtamm .iil (
Ta C-frt H im ff Uh K , l..-rJ.
Museum gets
bustle chair
An antique bitRlle chair was
added to the collection at the
museum last week.
Curator Rachel Harnett said
the carved mahogany chair
was presented by Louise and
Ernest Joiner of the Gaielte
Times. The chair may be
viewed in the costume corner
beyond the stuffed animal
room and before one enters
the "gun room."
This chair with its carved
arms and legs was built
during the 1870s, just a little
over 100 years ago. It is a
two-way chair, that is, it has
neither front nor back. It is
still wearing its original fabric
covering on the pillowed seat,
which though slightly faded is
in fine condition for material
that old.
Costume history shows that
bustles, cushions which made
women's skirts stick out in
hack, first came into vogue in
France in the late 16()0s. After
fading in popularity for some
lime, bustles were revived
about '1780. Just before 1780
women wore tight corsets and
great round skirls held out by
a hoop. Bustles again came
BLOODMOBILE
The Red Cross Bloodmobile will
be in Heppner
Monday, March 31
Elks Club
public hearing on a proposed supplemental budget for
the City of Heppner for the fiscal year 19 1-75 will be held in
the Council Chambers in City Hall at 7:30 p.m. on Monday,
April 7. I97J.
Copies of the supplemental budget are available without
charge at Ihe office of Ihe City Recorder.
The Supplemental Ituriget may be inspected by interested
persons at the office of the City Recorder during regular
YEA 1 lk I 15-
JULY 1. It-ZA
FUND
Improteaent
Water XXIXJUHII
Repaid
j $
i-4-
WATER IMPROVEMENT BOND
SINKING RESERVE FUND SUMMARY
.
Irnptcnraaflat
.-26.3QQ.
2($3QQ
Intereatu
26,3QO .
hack in style in France and
many other countries. After
the outbreak of the French
Revolution In 1789 fashions
changed again and simpler
clothes became the mode.
Ttie museum's gift chair
was produced In the United
States during the third bustle
period. In 1870, soon after the
Civil War, full-skirted dresses
again gave way to bustle
gowns, which require a little
less yardage. When fashion
able ladles of that period
gathered in the foyers of
homes before dinner parties
they were seated on these
open-backed bustle chairs so
that their bustles would not be
crushed before the evening's
festivities began.
Mr. and Mrs. C.J D. Bail
man have received word front
their son, Carl, that he Is now
a partner in the law firm of
Hughes. Thorsness, Lowe.
Ganlz and Powell in Anchor
age. Alaska.
2to6p.m.
Notice of Supplemental Budget Hearing
uooit worn IMt
MO .IB
BPPBOVf B
20,t37
1,200
$ 21,37
$ 3,237
1,200
i -
t -1
I
21,837
HOrOHl
Style shows at lone,
Flippy skirls, sheers, patch
work look, denim everything
from sporty to the softest of
evening dresses- was Includ
ed In Ihe two style shows
presented by Extension Ser
vice and Simplicity Pattern
Company in lone and Irrigon
recently.
Young fashions to suit the
mood of every boy and girl,
and special decorative and
creative ideas were" included
In the Irrigon show by Cheri
Smith of Pendleton Sew and
Sew.
I "With a
want to
B33SB
COLUMBIA BASIN
ELECTRIC CO OP. INC.
MINIB.OtCKN
"Please report any low clearance lines
crossing irrigation fields."
Columbia Basin Electric Co-op
I'll R,T,mm IIKI'I'NK'lt.oltK.
office lumrv Ant person mat
the supplemental limlgi-l and
of il.
The supplemental budget
Times on March 2, 1973.
JATER UTILITIES
RES0URC1 S
Monies ivanced to
Bond ) roject -
REQUIREMENTS
Materia's& supplies
HAq.ER,lARJL
RESOl'R ES
Cash oi Hand
REQUIRJ MENTS " "
Purchae of parkjind
..$siulment
STREET
j Monies .dvanced to Water Improvement
Bond 1 roject
repaid
"REQUIREENTS ;
Operatl .Material ,&
lone home ec girls created
the "Zodiac" setting for the
showing there, and H girls
from Irrigon provided the
spring-like background sel
ling and tea at the AC
Houghton School showing.
Special arrangements for the
two shows were made by
Linda Williamson. lone and
Frnncinc Evans. Irrigon.
Models for the Irrigon show
were Cynthia Matthews. Erin
Evans, Kale Evans, Lilwth
MiKinney, Tatnmie Rock,
Merilee Helhert. Gnicie Hi
son. Tunic Zeniliskii. Jelene
new irrigation season
remind you of hazards near
electric power lines."
Do Not Op-End
pmim
SKRV1NC MORROW CM. I t M AND WIIFKI.KR
appear at Hie public hearing on
discus the biielxi-l or ant purl
was published In Ihe 0rtte
MHMII LI OU.HKV
Recorder,
t ilt of lli-ppner. Oregon
FUND
Iaprovement ,
Water t&SUJXtXl
repaid
fund
playground
ruNO
I " " !
' ' T""j"
Suppiies .
Irrigon
Bniiil. Kny Clark, Brian
llitilley, Mark Mesleth, Jean
ne Carroll, Dawn Key, Helen
hnlioso, Joitn McFhII, Angle
Evans, Dane-tie Daltoso, Krii.
ty Key, Jil llohlm, Krisly
Hiandl and Becky Hobbs.
Escort was Donald Richards.
lotto models were Laurie
(liildcrs, Joel Pelerson, Nala.
lie Tews. Krisll Edmundson,
Donna Painter, Dun Akers,
i'harlie McElligoll, Debbie
Palmer. Jan Pelerson, Donna
lliiynes. Debbie Pnlliin. Carol
McElligoll and Susan Thnmp.
son.
in view we
Pipes Neat
lines !
CtHN'TIKS
udoii ton IN-
MB
$5,000
5,000
buooit rem tut
$ 1,098
4..
1,098,
I. I
uooit row f NS
MO -ktO
$3,000
3,000'
Elma's
f---
x
J Pi rep
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Published March 20, 27. 1975
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