Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (May 16, 1968)
Examiner Coming A driver license examiner will be on duty in Heppner Tues day May 21, at the courthuuse HEPPNER GAZETTE -TIMES, Thursday. May 16. 1961 1 between the hours of 9:30 a.m. I announcement from the Depart and 3:30 p.m., according to anlment of Motor Vehicles. I! What maltes a Pontiac a Pontiac? groom-elect, Mrs. W. W. PurrUn of Condon. Other decorations carried out the yellow color theme, which Miss Moore has chosen for her June wedding to Michael Pur rish. Floral arrangements decor ating the refreshment table (And vhat mokes ortfrory cars ordinary?) , Wedding Colors Used For Bridal Shower A bridal shower honoring MIhs Glnny Moore was held Fri day evening. May 10, at St Patrick's parish hall. Attractive shanta daisy cor sages, made by Mrs. Garry Tul lis were presented to the hoi. oree, her mother, Mrs. Tim KLuim unit mother of ft,f i i , ' V were of deep red and pink rho nmr-YEAH VETERAN PINS wr presented thre of eligible members o American Legion Post No. 87 at ceremonies following a 50th anniversary dinner Monday evening, May rreien tation was made by Post Commander Gerald Rood, left assisted by Adjutant Clayton Sweelr (right). Present were D. E. (Shorty) Hudson. Earl Gilliam and Frank Hamlin. G-T Photo). Legion Post Honors 50-Year Veterans Veteran members of Heppner American Legion Post No. 87 were given special recognition at a dinner meeting of Legion and Auxiliary members and their families on Monday even ing, May 6, in the Legion hall. The occasion was also in ob servance of the 50th anniversary of the national organization which is being recognized dur ing tht coming year. A highlight of the dinner was the serving of a 50-year birthday cake to the 60 members and guests present. Three of the seven who hold longest membership in the chap ter were present to receive 50 year pins in ceremonies follow ing the dinner. Those present were D. E. (Shorty) Hudson, Earl Gilliam and Frank Hamlin. Others who were unable to at tend were Henry Peterson, lone, C. J. D. Bauman, Alva Jones and Jim Cowins, all of Heppner. The presentations were made by Gerald Rood, post commander, and Clayton Swoek, adjutant. Inslgnias were also presented those who hold over 25 year memberships in the chapter. In recognition of attaining new membership goals, special pins were awarded by the state department to Frank Hamlin, membership chairmun, and to Installation Sunday For Terrie O'Connor Installation ceremonies will be held at the lone Masonic hall Sunday afternoon. May 19, at 2:00 p.m. for incoming officers of lone Assembly, International Order of Rainbow for Girls. Terrie O'Connor, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles O'Connor, lone, will be Installed new wor thy advisor of the assembly for the summer term. She will suc ceed Willa Johnson. A reception will be held In honor of the new officers fol lowing the ceremony, with all members and invited guests from the surrounding areas cor dially invited to attend. Commander Rood. Rood was also awarded a 100' post command er's pin and insignia and a lOO'.'o post adjutant's insignia was pre sented to Clayton Sweek. Anouncement was made of choice of four boys as delegates to Boys' State. These are Terry Peck, Jerry iieaiy, Larry retty John and Steve Munkers, with Mike Smith as alternate. Spon sors are Elks Lodge No. 358, Morrow County Grain Growers, Inc., Heppner-Morrow Cou n t y Chamber of Commerce and the American Legion Post No. 87. Mrs. Rood and members of the Legion Auxiliary were in charge of serving the ham potluck din ner. ELECT 'VP REPUBLICAN REPRESENTATIVE Gerald National Convention DELEGATE (DETERING FOR DC LEGATE COMMITTEE WT, 1, BOX 18a, HARRISBURG. ROV COLLINS, CHAIRMAN) Auxiliary to Sponsor First Treasure Mart Two former Heppner women, Mrs. William P. Kilkenny and Mrs. Stephen Thompson, are es pecially active in the promotion of the first annual Treasure Mart, fund-raising project of St. Anthony hospital Auxiliary, Pendleton, planned for this week-end. May 17-18. It will be held in the parking area of St. Mary's Church, 800 Southeast Court, from 10:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Mrs. Kilkenny is president of the auxiliary and Mrs. Thomp son, with Mrs. George Moens, serve as co-chairmen of the Treasure Mart. The Mart is open to the pub lic and will be of special in terest to collectors. Intriguing values in antiques, china, silver, crystal, linens, oil paintings, pppamic sculnture. and manv others will be of interest. ' aooenurons. Thlrtu.flu m IDkta U'nm utnl 4 1 1 ... J ... p. .--iv ed a molded strawberry dessert and cup canes. Mrs. Moore as sisted by serving punch and Mrs. Farrlsh served coffee and tea. Assisting Miss Moore with hor oifiu were her msIit. Mar oiwtrilA fTfnKlol MivirA nnrl Mrs. Archie (Diana) Ball, Jr. of renoieion. Hostesses for the shower were him linn A u u m n n mra - a m m IHIOi ,1. ..J....-.., 4. Johnston. Betty Sorenson. Mrs. naroiu lurnuu, aim Mrs. non Leonnig. Cradle Shower Held For Mrs. Struthers Mrs. William htruthers was euest of honor at a pink and blue shower given In her honor Friday evening. May 10, in the Christian church baseme n t rooms. Decorations used about the rooms featured a yellow um brclla on the refreshment ta ble and yellow decorations on the eift table. Assisting Mrs. Struthers with her gifts was Mrs. Pat Wonser who hosted the shower, assist ed by Mrs. Ron Gray and Mrs, Jeanne Dodos. Guests enjoyed playing party games and later were served re freshments of chocolate eclairs, punch and coffee by the hostesses. Little Friends Help Celebrate Birthday Mrs. Dean Connor entertained at her home Saturday afternoon on the occasion of her daugh ter Deann's fifth birthday. Following the opening of birthday gifts, the small guests enjoyed several games and re freshments of birthday cake and ice cream. Small friends attending the party were Jody, Mike and Re nee Jensen, Terry and Michelle Parsons of Beaverton, Anita Palmer of lone, Chris and John Johnson, and Deann's younger brother, Greg. Gazette-Times want ads pay. Phone 676-9228 for G-T want ad service. fV -. . ' jm lam m .a i ,- i fM. i.ii.. ,i , Only Rxitiacs have Wide-Track. Drive a FtnUac Even our lowest priced Rntiac has and youH wonder who took all the turps and curves out of the road. a unique 175 -hp Overhead Cam Si unless you count cylinders, youll swear it's a V 8. W3?22 I"" 0 rn I m a. i m f mm Y - Rxitiac rtenors make you glad you left home -soft Morrokide and simulated wood trim so real only a termite can tell it isn't Innovations like GTO's Bumpef of-the-'fear make Rxitiacs look expensive. But record sales prove we know how to price them, too. . , .i.A-j-. ..,.... mi iiiy.ni, imiiiiiu; mi .- "" .,.n,,,.i... .... , "'rf '-mw,,l t Ml THE GREAT WIDE-TRACK DRIVE IS Oil! See your Rxitiac dealer. He's out to smash sales records for the7th straight year! GM Pontiac Motor Division mm m nam veryone Cordially Dnvite to Oyir May ImA Served tai 1 mm I 4 p0ii)o At Our Machinery Division, Lexington ALS Your Service Center FARMER OWNED AND CONTROLLED Lexington, Oregon i rizes: rizes: fezes: I
