DOTS
JOTS
Invitations have been received
for Bruce Thomson's wedding in
Portland next month. This is
exciting as Bruce will take his
wife back with him to Germa
ny. Bruce is the kind who is
making the most of his assign
ment in Germany by seeing as
much of Europe as he can. Now
he and his new wife Phyllis
will see It together.
He Is stationed at Bremerhav
en, Germany in the Hdq. office
in the Shipping Department.
' He writes interestingly of a
recent visit to Denmark. Here
he saw chimney sweeps with
their tall hats! He loved his trip
down the Rhine Valley. He was
impressed with the Vineyards,
absolutely beautiful, no weeds,
terraced to take advantage of
every foot of land. He loved the
castles and the other old old
buildings. He says one gets a
very strange feeling on entering
these lovely old buildings built
in the 12th Century.
lie came close to the Berlin
Wall. Saw the bare strip
through the forest. He is tak
ing a class in German. He says
his teacher is very German and
very interesting.
In following his desire to
learn to know the people, he
volunteered to fry hamburgers
at the Volks Fest at Bremerhav
en. He fried hamburgers all day
until midnight. The Germans
loved the hamburgers and hot
dogs. He plans a visit in September
to Hamburg to visit a German
family who are friends of his
sister, Tom and Meredith Wal
ters. He says the entire German
family goes for a walk together
on Sundays. Germans walk a
lot.
, ) A' ' ' t
?! - If! . 4
Mail Man Marries
Wendy Kay Kallen of Hermis
ton and Loren Meisner of Pen
dleton were united in marriage
Sept. 9 by Justice of Peace
Charles O'Connor in the Court
Room.
Attending the young couple
were Mr. and Mrs. Carl Kelso
of Hermiston. Mr. and Mrs.
Meisner will be at home in
Pendleton. Mr. Meisner hauls
the mall on the round trip
Heppner-Pendleton run daily ex
cept Sunday and holidays.
Loren is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. Alfred A. Meisner of Pen
dleton and Wendy is the dau
ghter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Schultz of Hermiston.
MRS. LEE (PAT) PETTYJOHN holds her prize winning Wheat
League cake.
Last Minute Cake
Rates Wheat League
Blue Ribbon
How Pat Pettyjohn will ex
plain to her 4-H members how
it happened that she didn't
have all the ingredients for
making the Wheat League Cake
when she started it, will un
doubtedly "take the cake"! This
gifted cook and 4-H Club lead
er has been known to stress,
"Have all your ingredients on
hand when you start"!
It was on the spur-of-the-moment
that she decided to en
ter the contest. She won several
years ago and had decided to
quit while she was ahead. But
on the morning of the deadline
for entering the contest, she de
cided to give it another try.
On reading the recipe, she
discovered, of all things, it re
quired butter and she didn't
have any. A quick call to all
her neighbors she discovered
one with butter about 8 miles
away.
She held it "in her hot little
hand" all the way home to
She knew she didn't have time
to lot her cake cool before she
frosted it and get into Hepp
ner by the deadline. Necessity
is the mother of invention. It
could cool as she drove. She
rolled down all the windows in
the car, put the layers in boxes
and took along a can of milk
to thin the frosting if it should
get too hard enroute.
On arrival at the Fairgrounds,
she assembled her cake and
frosted it on the tailgate of the
El Camino. The frosting had set
up on her and she whipped
some canned milk into it. A fi
nal swirl on top with her fing
er and it was ready to enter
the contest just minutes before
the deadline.
No one was more surprised
than she was when she receiv
ed the Blue Ribbon. She will at
tend the annual meeting of the
Oregon Wheat League and par
ticipate in the State Bake-off on
Nov. 30.
Thank You
Ralph Crum, president of the
Morrow County Wheat League
is most appreciative of the 22
participants in the annual con-
IPSO1
U Bacienida tj
ij(' alad'fe; fa.,
1 Picture this sparkling showcase for
i Wl L cr'Sf5 9reens on y'r tabIe' fl If
.' Dramatic salad servers by Gorham Stainless Cjy
'n stunning Hacienda design - Mil
rich avocado glass bowl Mill
va by Anchor Hocking- n m l II
make every salad ff
$k a tantalizing dish! ImJ
bring it to room temperature. test- This is one of the League's
use of flour from wheat, Morrow
County's biggest crop.
Mrs. Roy W. Lindstrom, last
year's winner won 2nd prize and
Mrs. Gary Munkers, a new
bride, won 3rd in the contest,
Others who entered "were Val
erie Raymond, Janet Lindstrom,
Helen Keithley, Delpha Jones,
Carlene West, -Mrs. Cedric Christ
man, Judy Wright.
Peggy Brittner, Duanne Ander
son, Ann Schwarzin, Mrs. How
ard Crowell, Donna Mallory,
Bonnie Buschke, Shirley Connor,
Martha Peterson.
Patricia Adlard, Eileen Saling,
Dorothy Zintcr, Lois Messenger,
There were only three con
testants in the 1970 contest. It
has been said that there are
more participants when the
cake Is chocolate.
-Soaie thing from th Jeweler1
Is always something special."
Daughters Give Mother in Marriage
Katherine and Carol Holtz of
lone announce the marriage of
their mother Mary M. Holtz to
George A. Dafcbs of Taeoma on
Sept. 12 at the United Church of
Christ in lone. The Rev. Will
iam Arthur performed the dou
ble ring ceremony.
The bride was given In mar
riage by her daughters, Kathy
and Carol. The bride wore a
navy blue knit longsleeve dress
with white trim. She carried a
prayer book given to her by
Father Dan Thompson, a white
orchid and white lace handker
chief belonging to her grand
mother, Mrs. Joe Berns. Carol
acted as matd of honor and
Kathy as bridesmaid. They
wore pink summer dresses and
white carnation corsages.
Robert H. Jepsen, brother of
the bride was best man. Sue
Jepsen, niece of the bride
played orgaln music during the
ceremony.
Only members of the family
ajnded the wedding ceremony.
Attending were the bride's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter
Jepsen, Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Jepsen and Sue and Bill. Fol
lowing the ceremony, the bride
presented her white orchid to
her mother. The group then en
joyed dinner at Thels Cafe in
lone.
Mr. and Mrs. Dabbs left for a
wedding trip to Victoria, Lake
Louise and Banff. Mr. Dabbs
is employed by the National
Mechanical Contractors Inc. of
Seattle. Mrs. Dajbbs Is employed
at the lone Post Office.
Kathy leaves Sunday to at
tend BMCC. She will share an
apartment with Chris Gutier
rez. Carol is al freshman at lone
High School. Mr. Dabbs' em
ployment requires that he do a
great deal of traveling. This
last summer he was employed
in north Alaska. The family
will make lone their home for
the present.
Birthday Celebrated
In the Mountains
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Ball, Zearl
Gillespie, Hazel Carpenter and
Mrs. Frank Marlow were guests
for dinner of Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Anderegg at their
mountain cabin near Meacham.
The dinner was in celebration
of Mrs. Carpenter's birthday.
HEPPNER GAZETTE-TIMES, Thursday, September 16. 1971
Royal Arch Masons
Schedule Potluck
In honor of Walter K. Belt,
Grand King, and his wife, the
Royal Arch Masons and their
wives are arranging a potluck
dinner for Wednesday evening,
September 22, at 6:30 p.m. In
the lodge rooms.
Mr. and Mrs. Belt are coming
from their home at Newport,
Ore. to make this official visi
tation. A meeting will follow
the dinner.
Mr. Carence Bsiker, lodge sec
retary, Is suggesting that Hep
pner couples bring hot dishes
and that couples coming from
outside town bring cold food to
the potluck.
McCabe-Doherty
Nuptials Sept. 25
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest C. Mc
Cabe cordially invite friends
and relatives to the wedding of
their daughter, Pamela Ellen
to James Paul Doherty,, Sep
tember 25 at 2:00 p.m. at Our
Lady of Sorrows Church, 5221
S. E. Knight St., Portland. Re
ception following.
Residents Attend
Washington Wedding
Etta Parker flew to Tacoma,
Wn., Labor Day Weekend to at
tend the Laurence Levesque
Peggy Hasvold, wedding. Peggy
is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Hasvold of Phoenix,
Ariz., formerly of Heppner, Mrs.
Hasvold was employed at Em
pire Machinery while they lived
here. Also attending the wed
ding from this area were Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Nelson, Mr: Nor
man Nelson and son Chuck.
Grange Women
To Meet Friday
Women's Activity committee
of Willows Grange will meet
Sept. 17 in the afternoon for a
general cleaning of the Grange
Hall and a short business
meeting. Irene Dalzell will pro
vide refreshments.
The National Association to
Keep and Bear Arms will meet
at 8 p.m., Monday, September
20 at Lexington Grange Hall.
All interested are cordially
invited to atend the meeting.
JEWELERS
Store Hours: 9 A-M, to 8 PJd.
177 MAIN ST- HEPPNEB
PH. 676-9200
BmkAmorcms
Ebn
HPS
Home Extension
Expert Coming
Dr. Ann Litchfield, Assistant
Director, Oregon State Universi
ty Extension Service, will be in
Pendleton, Tuesday, Sept. 21, at
10 a.m. at the Husky Truck Stop
restaurant for the first fall
meeting of the Umatilla-Morrow
county program development
committee. Dr. Litchfield also is
coordinator of all Home Econom
ics Extension programs in Ore
gon. She will discuss trends in
Home Economics Extension pro
grams, and the state budget
situation, as it affects the Ex
tension Service.
The two county program de
velopment committee is one of
the most important study
groups in Home Extension. The
group meets once a month to
study and discuss the needs
and problems of families in thj
area. Based on information ob
tained, the group selects the
study lesson and workshop top
ics for the year. j
Chairman of this important
two county group is Mrs. John
Graves, Hardman. Vice-chairman
is Mrs. John Madison,!
Echo; and secretary is Mrs.
Stan Timmerman, Pendleton.
Members are: Mrs. Woldon
Witherrite, Echo; Mrs. Louie
Dick, Cayuse; Mrs. Roland
Bergstrom, lone; Mrs. Bob Ma
honey, Heppner; Mrs. Paul Gib-'
bard, Hermiston; Mrs. Wesley
Ayars, Ukiah; Mrs. Ron Black,,
Boardman; Mrs. Lehman Megy,
Milton-Freewater; Mrs. Eliza-,
beth Jones, Mrs. Ethel Williams,
and Mrs. J. H. Innes, Pendleton.'
Folger's COFFEE
3 Lb.
10 OZ. INSTANT
NEW DECANTER
JAR
$1.49
NABISCO
SNACK CRACKERS
2 for 85e
During Our
iMIey's Value Days
N ALLEY'S IS OZ.
CHlUco-CABlf
mm ma
CHILI CON CARNE
Thick, Hot or Regular 3 9
NALLEY'S 15 OZ.
BEEF STEW
39'
NALLEY'S 22 OZ.
SWEET NUBBIN PICKLES
49
Nalley's
JV
An An
NALLEY'S 22 OZ.
Cucumber Chips 390
NALLEY'S
YANKEE DOODLES
3o?l
Chicken or Beef
NALLEY'S 30 OZ,
Garlic Dills 49
$
NALLEY'S
TOMATO SAUCE
AND CHEESE
Plan on our Standby Sale Next Week
RED OR GOLDEN DELICIOUS r- '
CJ J -3
$ioo
ORANGES 8 lb. $1Q0
LARGE
CAULIFLOWER ea. 39c
LOCAL
CABBAGE lb. Q(
Birdseye Awake 3 $1
USDA CHOICE
POT ROASTS
Arm Cut Blade Cut
750 " 650 u.
1 LB. REGULAR BAR "S"
WIENERS 490
24 OZ. SIZE CORNISH
Game Hens 790 E
PRICES GOOD SEPT. 17 and 18
Phones: (Groc.) 676-9614, (Meat) 676-9288
It's nice to save twice
low prices and S&H
Green Stamps
MARKET