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Show mb CLEARFIELD COURIER, 'k March 7, 1979, Pag 3 Du sin oss womon xpirtf InlfsiinKalwirD'fSiraD ss prs by Cliff Bachison Assistant Editor Have you ever wondered what those little stick figures while are drawn that someone absent mindedly doodles really mean? Or why some people never dot their or cross their while writing? Mrs. Jane Bergen a handwriting expert who lives in Roy can tell you what they mean, if you have the courage to ask. Mrs. Bergen who has written a book on the subject of handwriting analysis and teaches a class at Weber State College, has is ts spent the last 15 years studying the science of forensics or the study of handwriting. She has been ifiKoiDnfloos hired by the U.S. Government to give her professional opinion about the nature of suspected forged documents and the people who forge them. The mind is always trying to communicate, The Mrs. Bergen said. subconscious is revealed through the way that a person writes and we all have a very individual way of writing. Mrs. Bergen told the story of case of suspected check forgery that a bank asked her to work on. I found that three persons had actually forged the check. One made all the capital letters another wrote the small letters and the third wrote The March meeting of the Lakeview Business and Professional Womens club will be held Thursday at 7 p.m. at the Roy Elks Lodge, 1975 W. 5200 S., Roy. The guest speaker for the evening will be Mrs. June Moss, the volunteer VISTA Worker with the Utah State the numerical figures. They thought with three of them doing the forgery, no one could trace the crime. But we got every one of them. Mrs. Bergen also explained about doodles. Every person has a distinctive way of making stick figures and other she said. If a things, person consistantly makes a stick figure with only half of the face showing, it is a sign that the person is not telling all the truth." The way people make tree& is also significant, Mrs. Bergen commented. If the trees are full and tall it is a sign that the person is creative and is feeling no pressure from his en- - vironment. A tree drawn with a hole in its trunk is a sign that the person has experienced a bad emotional shock. Handwriting has held a great fascination for Mrs. Bergen since her childhood. My father worked for the railroad and I noticed as a child that his handwriting was box like. I could just see an engine pulling boxcars when I watched him write. My mothers handwriting was tall and peaked and my grandmothers writing was totally different from both of them. I just had to find out why everyones writing was so different. that handwriting can be very revealing about a person's personality. She has had expertise in the field for many years. Couple Volunteer ladies Shirley Pierce, left, and Effie Stevenson, a patient, about the party they are planning Friday at Ftafinenfl1 's A peurfy sett coumfly foospotfeill patients party has been planned by the Junior and Senior Volunteer Auxiliaries at the Weber County Hospital for Friday. Beginning at 7 p.m. in the hospital auditorium, the winter party will feature entertainment by the Dr. ts im- Swanson Bell Ringers from the Presbyterian Church, Ogden, under the direction of taffeta plans made CLEARFIELD Plans for a March 14 wedding are being made by Shelly Barlow and Randy Julander, according to her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Grant F. Barlow, 1087 S. 1200 E. The bridegroom-elec- t is the son of Mrs. Rollo P. Julander, Richfield, and the late Mr. Julander. The young couple will exchange wedding vows in the Manti LDS Temple. Miss Barlow graduated from Clearfield High and LDS Seminary. She is at- $ Utah tending SHELLY BARLOW AND RANDY JULANDER . . . couple plans wedding State University. Mr, Julander graduated from Richfield High and LDS Seminary. He served an LDS mission to Hamburg, Germany, and will graduate this spring from Utah State and promise Ogden LDS Temple with President Leslie T. Norton presiding. of the Announcemtn is made by the marriage brides parents, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Warren Shuman, Jr., 1854 N: 750 W. Parents of the groom are Mr. and Mrs. Leland H. Florence Jr., 323 W. 985 N., Sunset. The couple received guests at a reception at the Edgewood in Ogden. For the events the bride chose a gown of organza, accented with jeweled Chantilly lace. 782-445- The fitted bodice was fashioned with a high neckline and a lace yoke outlined with a ruffle. The skirt extended into a chapel length train. Standing next to the bride as matron of honor was Mrs. William N. Gooch with Lori Saunders, Kristine Florence, Deanna Davies and Barbara Davies as bridesmaids and Patricia Gooch as flower girl. Kim Florence served as best man. Ushering were Scott Shuman, Roger Shuman, Brent Shuman, Alan Hansen, Roland Whitesides, Don Hancock and Steve Perren. The couple plans to make their home in Roy following a wedding trip to California. the want ads University. -- 51 46 your needs. Most formal portraits are made at the studio with special portrait lighting and backgrounds. Some brides today like to have formal portraits taken outdoors in a natural setting Wherever it is made, it is done at a time set aside before the hubbub of the wedding, when your dress is crisp and unwrinkled, and your makeup is fresh and flawless. We like to key the style of your formal portrait to the style of the wedding to follow. One good indicator is the type of gown and veil you have chosen A long, flowing veil and train lend themselves to the portrait, while a short, puffy veil may work best in a closeup A 1930s-styl- e gown may indicate soft, nostalgic approach to lighting A sunhat and cotton lace gown may be perfect for the outdoor portrait We work with you to achieve the kind of portrait you want, giving you a choice of several poses including innovative lighting and composition techniques h Come in and see the range of formal portraits we have created for other brides. Our bridal photography consultant will be happy to answer any questions you have. Call for appointment 394-123- 9 REALTY WORLD HOMESTEAD REALTORS Tory Foutz 3785 Harrison Blvd., Ogden, Utah 84403 621-51- PHOTOGRAPHY 1024 - 2nd Street, Ogdei 46 dealek $9)9) OVER ANY MONARCH COST IN STOCK!!! m Ogden. Pattern class offered (Over "40" To Choose From) HERE'S JUST A FEW EXAMPLES: List Price: Over $6,000 r '( 0 YOUR CHOICE IN THIS GROUP FOR ONLY: of CLEARFIELD One the most costly items in home sewing is the pattern, so the Clearfield High School Community School is offering spring term, a class in flat pattern clothing construction. This class, taught by Mrs. Verla Langford, will explain how to construct originally designed clothing from a basic pattern graph. Advanced sewing skills are not necessary as the Stock Numbers: 9263, 9163. Automatic transmission, power steering and power brakes, steel belted radial tiros, tinted glass, vinyl top, paint, AMFM cassatta, tinted glass, plus many ad ditional extras youll want to saa I pat- terns; adding or changing of placement darts, sleeve changing styles, constructing yokes and designing different pant List Price: Over $6,800 styles. This class is a must for those who sew for children (and adults) and need to help keep costs down. Registration may be by telephone or in person, March 2 at 2:40-- 7 p.m. in the main CHS School Office. Telephone CHS Community School directors are Bud Allison and Ed Rogers. YOUR CHOICE IN THIS GROUP FOR ONLY: Stock Numbors: 9101, 9239, 9096, 9271, 9212, 9117, 9113. 2 ton paint, vinyl roof, stylo stool whools, radial tiros, tilt whaal, power stooring, and power brakes, air conditioning, decor group, tinted glass, speed control, digital clock, AMFM 8 track storoo, plus many additional extras I 20-2- 825-221- 825-166- 6 or 621 8 be pleasantly surprised at how a truly professional real estate person will help you with served as flower girl. Assuming best man duties was Jeff Hodges with James Foutz, Kevin Foutz, Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Garrett and Mrs.. and Mrs. Scott Hess ushering. Following a trip to Logan, the newlyweds will reside in course will deal with Service, You will Attending as maid of honor was Cheryl Foutz with Diane Smith, Michelle Foutz and Brenda as Hodges bridesmaids. your wedding photographs It will be your first family heirloom, to be cherished by your children and grand children. North Ogden and Pleasant View. Those of you who know Lavern will attest to the fact that she is a perfectionist in everything she does. With only one short week as an agent, she made her first sale. If you are considering selling your present house or are interested in the purchase of a home in North Ogden or Pleasant View, call Lavern at: er The Your formal bridal portrait will be the most elegant of all chosen to pursue a career in real estate. Lavern is a life long resident of North Ogden and she plans to specialize her activities in imported sleeves. A lace the overlay enhanced bouffant skirt. Read and use Photographer Lavern has So. 1000 W., trades five-tiere- d Wedding Revenue Syracuse. The bride was lovely in a gown of ivory chrome-spu- n Chantilly lace. The bodice featured a pleated portrait neckline edged in scalloped lace with matching three-quart- H ARRIS VILLE By REX BRUNKER Realty World Homestead has the pleasure of introducing one of its newest associates. After 16 long years in a position management with Internal the CLEARFIELD Mr. and Mrs. Glen A. Foutz, 201 N. Lakeview Drive, announce the marriage of their daughter, Gayle Patrice, to Michael Jere Hodges. The marriage ceremony was solemnized Saturday at the home of the brides parents by Bishop Clifford S. LeFevre. The couple was honored by a reception later at the White House. A wedding breakfast was hosted at the Mansion House by the bridegrooms parents. Parents of the bridegroom are Mr. and Mrs. Jere Dale 3290 . . LAVERN COTTRELL vows former Sandra Shuman and Larry R. Florence exchanged vows Friday in the Charles Smith. The teenage bell ringers will play with a full of compliment traditional old English bells. A professional clown, Andrew Ramelow, will also provide entertainment for the patients. He is also an instructor for the Clearfield Clown Corp., Clearfield Job Corp Center. Refreshments will be served the patients. Angie Johnson, volunteer auxiliary president, is head of the event, with Nellie Kinslow helping with the plans. Introducing. trades Couple Lucy G. Hanni, WEDDING REFLECTIONS YOUR FORMAL BRIDAL PORTRAIT Hodges, right, talk with the hospital. I citizens. Chairmen for the function, Mrs. Moss and Mrs. Velma Rorabaugh will present the clubs choice of Young Career Women of the Year, which is Mrs. Shannon JANE BERGEN explains proving their handwriting, Mrs. Bergen said. Mrs. Bergen said that this can be proved graphically by anyone who will take the time to investigate their own ' writing style and then alter it. WEBER COUNTY HOSPITAL She is a sales representative for a pharmaceutical firm. Senior Citizens Coalition. She will speak on the issues the senior concerning Mrs. Bergen explained that people who make their ds and with a fat loop usually twice as high as the small letters show oversensitiveness. People who make their letters round and large tend to be immature, also, short very fat upper loops indicate that the writer is immature. As writing indicates a persons personality, an individual can alter their character traits by mooting Stephens. HRffl iy SafifidDiM LINCOLN - MERCURY SALES ALIASING (REMEMBER OUR GOAL:) No Unhappy Customers 3350 Wall Ave., Ogden, Utah CHECK THESE FACTS BEFORE YOU BUY AND OTHER STOVE Th Earth Stov burnt Vs th ful of many stovs Evn 1 mpratur (Formerly Aunt Nana's Pantry) proudly present the great FINANCING AVAILABLE See Our Rock Display lEconoWestOMstribating 702-842-4 A2M910 6cog Cook Top 4 hours on on wood load Wood gass not wastod Air tight Converts to opn fir instantly Burns ! cDance-of- f I J to fight Muscular Dystrophy Starting Feb. 23rd Each Friday and Saturday nisht at 10:30 p.m. couples from a different Ogden area high school wifi complete for prizes and trophies in the McDance-of- f disco contest. |