Local Lodge to Host
District Convention
Of Degree of Honor
District Convention of the Do
eree of Honor Protective Assool
ation will be held Tuesday, Oc
tober 10, at the Catholic parish
hall, Hoppner. Registration will
begin at 11:00 a.m., and potluck
luncneon served by the local
lodce at 12:00 noon. Banquet
will be served In the Methodist
church dining room at 6:30 un
der the chairmanship of Mrs,
Lincoln Nash and Mrs, Mary
Bryant.
Heppner lodge will have the
opening ceremonies, with
school of Instructions by Mrs,
Clara Gertson, national treasur
er and state director, assisted by
state officers. Various visiting
lodges will conduct the evening
session.
Theme of the convention, un
der the general chairmanship of
Mrs. Earl Soward, will be in
keeping with celebrating the
80th anniversary of the lodge,
Delegates are expected from
Baker, Pendleton, The Dalles
and John Day, and state officers
from Portland. All members are
Invited to the luncheon, the af
ternoon and evening sessions,
and banquet, with tickets avail
able at the Methodist church.
Gilliams Entertain
Out-of-town Guests
Visiting at the home of Mr,
and Mrs. Earl Gilliam recently
were their son and daughter-ln
law, Reverend Jackson and Kay
Gilliam, from Great tails,
Mont., where he is pastor of the
Episcopal Churcn or Incarna
tion. Rev. Gilliam serves a par
ish of 900. They arrived here
Thursday, September 21, and
left Saturday morning for the
10-day General Convention in
Seattle, which he attended as
a clerical delegate from his ar
ea. Arriving here Friday, Septem
ber 22, to visit with his parents
were Howard Gilliam and his
wife Helen, of Spokane. Gilliam
serves as county extension
agent in the Spokane area. They
left on Sunday for their home.
Also visiting the Gilliams
were Mr. and Mrs. Scott Brown
of Portland, who are spending
time in the area visiting friends
and relatives. They are staying
at the Art Keene home.
Arizona Travelers
Visit Friends Here
Mr. and Mrs. Barney Irwin of
Apache Wells, Mesa, Ariz., were
house guests at the home of
close friends, Mr. and Mrs. Am
brose Chapin last week. The Ir
wins are avid golfers and they
had a pleasant time on the Wil
low Creek course while visiting
here.
While here, they were enter
tained at the Ray Ferguson
home with a barbecue, and
spent time visiting Mrs. Irwin's
uncle, Ed Bennett, and other
friends. The Irwins left the lat
ter part of last week for their
home in Arizona, after spend
ing the summer months in the
Bend area.
i
::
1
Interesting Displays
Seen at Flower Show
HEPPNER GAZETTE-TIMES, Thursday, October 5. 1967
i
The 16th annual Fall Flower
Show, presented under the
sponsorship of the lone Garden
Club, on Sunday, September 24,
was considered a great success
bv euests and members who
viewed the displays of beauti
ful arrangements and horticul
tural specimens.
The school caretorium was
decorated in keeping with the
show title. "Autumn Plain and
Fancy." The large collection of
dahlias on display by Bill Raw
ins, local dahlia grower, added
to the display or autumn beau
ty.
The Best of Show award in
arrangement class was present
ed to Mrs. Garry Tullls for her
entry Jn the "Emerald ' class, an
arrangement made entirely of
greens. Mrs. Tullls was also re
cipient of the sweepstakes
award, presented to the winner
of the most blue ribbons in the
show.
Mrs. Fredrick Martin received
the Best of Show award in the
horticulture class for a beautiful
semi-cactus dahlia.
Junior sweepstakes honors
were tied with Charlie Rawlins
and Cassie Chapel each receiv
ing the same number of blue
ribbons. The Best of Show award
for Juniors went to Donna Pal
mer for her entry In the class
of "Bouquet of Flowers".
The flower arranging contest
was a popular event among the
Juniors at the show, with 14
eager young contestants compet
ing. In the under 9 years of age
contest Winers were Karen Win
ters, first: Chervil Turner, sec
ond; Debby Palmer, third, and
Donna Palmer, honorable men
tion.
In the 9 to 12 aee group, win
ners were David Tucker, first;
Cassv Chapel, second: Stewart
Kessler, third, and Barbara
Palmer, honorable mention. This
contest was Judged by two oi
the accredited Judges present
and comments and hints on
flower arranging given for the
education of the youngsters.
Judces for the show were Mrs.
Hans Blaser and Mrs. Bruce Hull
of The Dalles and Mrs. Byron
Bradshaw of Albany. Out of
town guests who signed the
guest book came from Board-
man, Heppner, AiDany, jonn
Day, La Grande ana otner near
by towns.
Mrs. Tom Huston, club presl-1
dent, served as general chair
man.
Winning blue ribbons In the
adult arrangement classes were
Mrs. Tullis, Mrs. Huston, Mrs.
Martin, Mrs. Norman Nelson,
Mrs. Omar RIetmann, Mrs. Fan
nie Griffith, Mrs. Victor Rlet
mann, Norman Nelson, Beta
Omega Sorority. Theme arrange
ments were "Autumn Plain",
Mrs. Tullis, and "Autumn
Fancy," Mrs. Margaret Akers.
In the adult horticultural div
ision ribbons were won by Bill
Rawlins, Mrs. Omar RIetmann,
Fredrick Martin, Mrs. Martin,
Mrs. Mary Lundcl.1, Mrs. Laura
Holtz, Mrs. Tullls, Mrs. Geneva
Palmer, Mrs. Mary Ann Palm
er, Art Vance, Mrs. Art Vance,
Mrs. Norma Rea, Mrs. Delta Hu
ber, Ninon Rill, Roy W. Llnds
trom, Mrs. Sue Jones, Mrs. Vida
Heliker.
Blue ribbon winners In tho
Junior divisions were Charlie
Rawlins, Cassie Chapel, Donna
Palmer, and Danny Akers.
SKATING NOTICE
ROLLER SKATING BEGINS
Friday, October 6, 7-10 P.M.
Sunday, October 8, 2-5 P.M.
(No Saturday Skating This Year)
50c Admission
At The Door
25c
Skate Rental
ASK US ABOUT PRIVATE PARTIES & SEASON TICKETS
MORROW COUNTY ROLLER RINK
Fair Pavilion, Heppner Loy and Wayne Harsin
MR. AND MRS. DEAN KEITH ROBINSON (Florene Kygar)
(Braun Photo).
Florene Kygar is Bride
Of Dean K. Robinson
An afternoon candlelight cer
emony on Saturday, September
16, Joined in marriage Miss
Horene W. Kygar and Dean
Keith Robinson. The Rev. Elmer
Rosenkilde performed the 2:00
m. ceremony at the altar or
the Adrian Presbyterian church
in the presence of about 150
friends and relatives.
The bride is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. John K. Kygar of
Route 1, Nyssa, and parents of
the groom are Mr. and Mrs.
Creston Robinson of Heppner.
Decorating the altar for the Steiner,
double ring ceremony were Ilor
al arrangements of yellow glad
ioli, yellow and gireen carnations,
flanked by tapers in candleabra.
Escorted by her father, the
bride appeared in a wedding
gown of white embossed lace,
with fitted bodice, scalloped
neckline and long tapered
sleeves. A chapel train extended
REDISCOVER
r YOUR OLD
TUUIAMM'
imiuviwo
Start a treasure hunt in your
own home, and bring to light
those lovely old diamond
pieces. Perhaps you thought
nothing could be done with
them . . . they were hopelessly
antiquated. Well, then you'll
want to let us show you how
to bring those sentimental
pieces up to date, merely by
having them reset or
remounted.
y We can give you many
ideas on wnat to do witn your
own diamonds to turn old
into new.
00
NATIONAL 4-H
WEEK
SEPT. 30 OCT. 7
BEST WISHES TO ALL
4-H MEMBERS
D,
"Something from the Jeweler's,
is always something special.'
N
JEWELERS
Store Hours: 9 A.M. to 6 P-M.
177 MAIN ST.. HEPPNER
Ph. 676-9200
from the waistline of the tiered
bouffant skirt Her shoulder
length illusion veil was secured
by a floral headpiece, and her
bridal bouquet was of white lil
lies and red roses.
Miss Vickie Robinson, Hepp
ner, sister of the groom, attend
ed as maid of honor. She was
attired in a street length gown
of yellow chiffon, and carried
an arm bouquet of green-tinted
gladioli.
Bridesmaids were Miss Cath
erine Samer and Miss Judy Mae
cousin of the bride.
They wore contrasting street
length dresses of green chiffon
and carried arm bouquets of yel
low gladioli.
Serving as flower girls were
Patty Saling, Heppner, cousin of
the groom, and Donna White of
Parma, Idaho. They wore match
ing dresses of green chiffon.
Fred Spence of Boise, Idaho,
attended the groom as best man.
Ushers were William Rill and
Donnle Munkers, Heppner, and
Jesse K. Kygar, Nyssa, brother
of the bride.
Traditional wedding music
was played by Mrs. Jim Phifer
of Adrian, who also accompan
ied the soloist, Ernie Lewis of
Adrian, when he sang "Lord's
Prayer" and "Because".
Lighting the tapers before the
ceremony were Donnie Munkers
and Jack Steiner.
For her daughter's wedding,
Mrs. Kygar wore a pumpkin-
colored wool knit suit. Mrs. Rob
inson, mother of the groom,
chose to wear a multi-colored
blue, long sleeved chiffon dress.
Both mothers wore green orchid
corsages. .
The newlyweds were greeted
by their wedding guests at a
reception In the church social
rooms. Serving the tiered wed
ding cake were Mrs. Roger Ha
ney, Nyssa, and Mrs. Ray White,
Ontario. Punch was served by
Mrs. Fred Spence, Boise, and
coffee by Mrs. Mike Saling,
Heppner. The guest book was
held by Mrs. Jesse Kygar and
attending the gift table were
Sheila Huffman, Boise; Ramona
Wright, Wallowa, and Ruth Ann
Cowley, Morgan, Utah. Assisting
in the kitchen were Mrs. lony
Dramica and Mrs. Gene White,
both of Parma, Idaho.
Following the reception, the
bride changed to a travel en
semble of navy blue wool dress
with white accessories, for their
wedding trip to Yellowstone
National Park.
They are now at home in Nys
sa, where both are employed at
the Amalgamated Sugar Com
pany. The bride was a gradu
ate of Adrian High school and
the groom was a member of the
1965 graduating class of Hepp
ner High school. They attended
Treasure Valley Community Col
lege, Ontario, where Robinson
graduated last spring.
When vou patronize Gazette-
Times advertisers, you help
make a better paper. Tell them
you saw It In the Gazette-Times.
Flatt's Truck
Service
PHONE 989-8420
For Fast and Dependable
FREIGHT TRUCK SERVICE
From Portland including
Daily Overnight Service
Saturdays
MOVING? CALL US
GENE ORWICK
WE
SALUTE
NATIONAL 4-H WEEK
With
Food mia
Specials
n
UNGRY
PEOPLE
SEPTEMBER 30-OCT. 7
Your Choice
Pkg.
Nw From nncltinof
CHEEZ PIX - SESAME WAFERS .390
MJB
CHILI, 40 oz 69c
BEEF STEW, 15oz 39c
MEAT & GRAVY, 1 5 oz. . . . . . 39c
SANDWICH SPREAD .... qt. QQc
PlUifl Swanson 3 Course
CHICKEN
2 Lb $1.43-3 Lb $2.05
10 OI ,nstont $1.39
BETTY CROCKER
ANACONDA WIDE
Heavy Duty FOIL 490
NOODLE STROGANOFF.
RICE KERIYAKI.
MONTE BELLO.
NOODLE CANTONG
For
BAR-S REGULAR
SLICED BACON 690
OREGON CHIEF QUARTER CRY-O-VAC
Boneless HAMS $1.09
FULLY COOKED ,
OREGON CHIEF
BOLOGNA
Lb.
BY THE CHUNK
FRESH FILLET OF PERCH
OR RED SNAPPER Lh-
450
490
LARGE
TonrafOGS Lb-!5$
STALK
Lb,
FLORIDA PINK
Grapefruit - - 9 f" $1
3 LB. POLY BAG
on!
PRICES GOOD OCTOBER 6 & 7
Phones: (Groc.) 676-9614, (Meat) 676-9288
It's nice to save twice
low prices and S&H
Green Stamps
81AMWI
BANKAMERICABD
CREEN
MARKET