Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current, August 19, 1954, Page Page 6, Image 6

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    Poge 6
Charles Marquardt
Services Held
Thursday at Lex
nw Dplnha Tones
Services were held Thursday
afternoon in the Lexington Chris
tian church for Charles Arthur
Marquardt, who passed away at
Providenre Hospital in Tortland
at 2:50 p. in. Monday August 9th,
following an operation under
gone about 3 weeks ago. The
Rev. L. O. Wetzel conducted the
crvi,.ns assisted bv vocalists
Leonard Munkers and Marjore
Campbell who sanR "lieautuui
Me of Somewhere" and "Some
time We'll Understand" accom
paned by Mrs. C. C. Carmichael.
Charles Arthur Marquardt was
i.m tn Johanna and Carl Mar
quardt in Bessmer, MichiKan on
Novemi)er 10, 1890 and moved to
Portland, Oregon with his par
ents and brothers and sisters in
1900 and spent his childhood in
Portland, coming to Lexington in
1914 where he became engaged
in the wheat farming business.
On June 28th 1923 he was united
. , uprr;nrettftTimM.Thurs'dav. August 19. 1954
I Ifcl ---- -
I
ln.lL rnv...ANrl Mine VnHHan r at knarnman HnmP
KdlUII LdlWUUU lICJ JUUUUIiy Ul UUUiUUiuii nuimv
l!MJ Lightest
1 fc' O) of All! J
and It- 1
EOT"'. -I pp.
with PUSH-BUTTON CLUTCHI
Touch fht
lurton -Vou'r
In
nvwfroll
Touch fh
Itiandlt Itvtr
. and away
you got
Ptanal o llht boat l
JO mph . . . vol
all day al an ovon trawl,
Wolghi only 40 Ikil Full
Rtvorw, Truo Woodlou
Oporallon, Walofprool
Mogti.to and Spark Plugi.
Unl-Cail Ono floco
Housing, fomou Morcury
Full Jowolod Poworl
See the 1 5th
Anniversary Mercury Line at
TRADE-INS ACCEPTED
In rein
MOTOR SERVICE
i v,,.riafT tn Miss Norma Mil
ler at Bend, Ore., and to this
union was born three children
Carl and Bill Marquardt and
Majo Hughes. He was baptized
in the Lutheran church, but has
given his support to the Lexing
ton church for several years. He
was a member of the Lexington
I. O. O. F. and Rebekah Lodges
;hhI Lexington Grange.
Tti nnic and two sisters and
three brothers preceeded him in
death. Surviving are nis wiw
Carl and Bill Mar-
quardt and a daughter Majo
Hughes; grandchildren, Mat,
tpv and Randv Hughes,
p.Wv and Billie June
Mamuardt; two sisters, Matilda
i .i.-mKPn. and Elsie Mar
WIKH ,
nuardf. 2 brothers, Henry anu
ri.,. lUarrtlinmT all Ul iuji
UCUlfcC "'"-H - ,
land; 2 nieces and S nepnews tt..u
a host of Portland friends.
Pallbearers were O. W. Cuts
forth, Don Pointer, Norman Nel
son, Oris Padberg, W. E. McMillan
and Fred Danielson. Honorary
pallbearers were: Cornet t Gren,
Harry Dinges, Eslie Walker, Pat
Doherty, Omar Rietmann and
Edwin Dick. Interment was in
the Lexington I. O. O. F. ceme
... a was a loving husband,
father, son and brother and a
good neighbor and friend to all
who knew him and will be sadly
missed by all.
Those from out of town were,
a brother Henry of Portland and
Matilda Londershausen of Port
land Mrs. Elsie Marquardt, Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Marquardt, Mr.
and Mrs. John Marquardt of
Portland; Mrs. Clara Buttke and
Mr. and Mrs. Emil Buttke of Pilot
iw.L- Mr ;ind Mrs. John Owens
of Pendleton and Emil Buttke of
Pendleton.
cnrvifPs wero held in Portland
worinocrinv mornine at 11
Wll i ' ni"1UM",,
o'clock from the Pearson moiiu
ary for Mr. Marquardt with the
Rev. J. ralmer Sorlien officiat
ing. Mr. George Blakeslee was
the vocalist singing "Beautiful
Isle of Somewhere" and "Some
time We'll Understand , accom
,.0nio,l hv Charles O. Gray at the
n Tho bodv was then
brought toLexington for the ser
vices.
I .pvineton Grange met on Sat
r,iav nieht with the Master
ru.irini! r Tnnfxj in tlie chair. A
f..ir hontii rnmm ttep was an
IKiinted and secretary Mrs. Bud
M.irvh:iii rewiimed and the Mas-
.,,r i,i.fiinied Mrs. Pearl Devine
to fill the vacancy the remainder
saiAoui osiv souof - 3 'Vi PUE
of" the vear. After the meeting
refreshments were served at the
Cutsforth farm by the hostesses
Mr. and Mrs. O. W. cutsionn, wr.
and Mrs. W. E. McMillan and Mr.
and Mrs. C. C. Jones. Also movies
0ro chnwn that were taken last
year at the same time when re
freshments were serveu on uic ,
awn.
Miss Joan Breeding is at home
aftpr several weeks in Cecil
where she has been employed.
.., rsn Rnvpr and small
,i,,,r,htpr visited the weekend
with her sister and family, Mr.
and Mrs. Vernon Munkers.
Mice rvinn Barnett and Mrs.
Trlna Parker are at home here for
a few days attending to Dusiness,
from their home at Camp Sher
man on the Metolius.
Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Jones were
surprised Sunday when Mr. and
w rn,,rr,n Trvin and Mr. and
Wis. ......
Mrs. Hank Cornllson surprised
them with an anniversary dinner
at the Irvin home. At tnis ume
they were presented with a gift
and a three tiereu anmversaiy
i,n u;ac nrespntcd them, this
was pink and blue decorated on
an icing of cream coioreu ionK.
Those present were Mr. and Mrs.
Franklin Messenger ana cnnuieu,
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Sawyer, i
John Spence, Mr. and Mrs. w.
McMillan and the honoree" Mr.
and Mrs. Cecil Jones, and the
host and hostess Mr. and Mrs.
Hank Cornilson and Mr. and Mrs.
rairaa Trvin and family.
V ... . -LX-
Mr. and Mrs. O. w, cutsiorui
entertained with a chicken din
ner servpd at their home on
Thursday evening. Those pre
sent were Mr. ana Mrs. uyie
Cox, Mr. and Mrs. Ron Olsen,
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Kilkenny, Mr.
and Mrs. England, Mr. and Mrs.
C. C. Jones and the host and the
hostess, Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Cuts
forth and children Fritz, Kenneth
and Pat, Barbara and Donna.
Mr and Mrs. O. W. Cutstortn
attended the huckleberry festival
at teepee corral Is on Sunday.
Their son Gene Heliker met his
grandparents there and. returned
to The Dalles with them for a
visit.
Mrs Fmma Breshears has re
turned after a visit in The Dalles
and Brookings, Oregon.
T. E. Messenger Sr. has return
ed to his home in Mitchell after
several weeks here with his fam-
llv
Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Jones and
son Kenneth were dinner guests
Friday at the Vernon Chnstop
herson on Rhea Creek.
p:.t Mnieske. daughter of Mr
and Mrs. A. F. Maiecke is spend
inn n few davs with her parents
frnm her work in Portland and at
the Good Samaritan hospital.
BOARDMAN Mr. Ralph Ear-,
wood died very suddenly with a(
heart attack at his home Sunday',
sometime about 11 a. m., August (
15th. Mr. Earwood had taken
Mrs Farunnri to Sunday School
and church, and when he had not !
returned for her, Mrs. tarwuuu;
rnrl hnmp with MrS. Amig IlUg. ,
When entering the house Mrs.j
Earwood found her husDana iy-.
ing on the kitchen floor, and had
been dead for more than an
hour. At the time of his death
all of the children were away
from home. Their son SSgt.
Kenhent Earwood being station
ed at Travis Air Base, Cain., Mrs.
Eleanor Califf was with her hus
band Sgt. William Califf, Tucson
Arizona, Mr. and Mrs. Donald
Downey, and the youngest
daughter Shirley were vacation
ing in California.
Mr. Earwood leaves besides nis
immediately family, three bro
thers, Weldon, Los Angeles, Cal.,
Roy, Pendleton, and Paul, Bill
ings, Mont. Three sisters, Alta
Williams and Florence iairoun,
Caldwell. Idaho, and Mrs. btnei
Beal, Grandview, Idaho.
nno tn the distance oi me
members of the family, the obitu
ary will be printed in the next
weeks paper.
MpriP Keith Tannchill, young
est son of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde
Tannehill was married Sunday
afternoon to Miss Geraldine Ann
Williams, daughter of Mr. ana
Mra. Bill Williams, The Dalles.
The wedding was performed at i
2 p. m. in the Congregational
church. Best man for the groom
was his brother Lyle Tannehill,
Eugene, with Bob Sicard and
Roger Pierson acting as ushers,
and hi vouns nieces, Mary and
Susan Tannehill, La Grande as
flower girls. Attending the wed
ding from Boardman were his
narents. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Tan
nehill, Mr. and Mrs. Dewey West
Jr., Duane Brown, and Stanley
Shattuck. Also his brothers, and
sisters-in-law Mr. and Mrs. Lyle
Tannehill and family, bugene,
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Tannehill
and daughters, La Grande.
After a week's honeymoon the
young couple will reside in
Boardman where they win De
employed for a month before en
tering college for the winter.
Recent guests at the Nathan
Thorpe home was his brother
Leonard Thorpe, Nentsu. Ore.
Norman Nelson, only son of
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Nelson has
pnlisted in the Army Air Corps
and is now stationed at San An
tonio, Texas.
Mrs. Joe Tatone and Mrs. Miles
Standish were hostesses at the
Tatone home last Tuesday even
ing honoring Mrs. Carmine Lorn
bardi at a pink ahd blue shower.
Guests were Mrs. Gunnar Skoubo,
Mrs. Ken Newlin, Mrs. Paul Matt,
Miss Rena Anderson, Miss Mary
Ann Rands, and Mrs. Gene Moore
of Ordnance, Oregon.
Dinner guests at the home of
niQ, mntnrpd to Portland.
Mrs. Isabelle Ciotti, Portland
was also a house guest at the
m,b t pn Root Wednesday even
ing besides her mother, Mrs. Olive
Mefford, was her Dromer-m-iaw
and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Albert
Macomber, and son Lee, Arling
ton. Mrs. Mefford, who had been
a guest of Mrs. Root for the past
week, left Monday for her home
in Corvallis.
Mrs. Claud Coats and Mrs.
Zearl Gillespie motored to Lex
ington Thursday August it,
where they attended the funeral
services of Mr. Chas. Marquardt.
Thpv motored on to Heppner in
the evening for a visit at the
home of their brother and sister
in.hu Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Barlow.
Mr. W. W. Benson accompanied
the ladies, transacting some
business in the county seat.
Guests last week at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wyss was
their three grandchildren, while
their parents, Mr. and Mrs. James
several days.
Mr. and Mrs. Dale Lazenuy ..u
family have moved here from
their home in Seattle. Mr. Lazen
by is employed on the railroad
at Willows.
Mrs. Ralph Skoubo and Mrs.
Gunnar Skoubo, motored to Port
land Friday.
ld.,l..i4i
1W
(.J.lmMD.
jut roundi
ms-mi
.! and olhtr rectal dliordart.
COLON IN J STMMCI AILMENT.
IUFTUIE (Simla)
Truti. WitM Hospital Opetitioe
Oirrounnor EDFE "
yrriif or mm
THE DEAN CLINIC
Opon 10 until 5 Monday through Friday.
Until t p.m. Monday, Wodnoiday and Friday.
Chiropractic Phyileloni ... In oor 43rd yoar.
J0J6 NORTHEAST SANDY SOUtEVARO
T.lophono IAit39U Partlonol 13, Pro).
It's Time To
Remodel
Now is a good time to
get that kitchen or bath
room remodeling done
that you've been want
ing to do. We'll help you
plan it and have all the
needed materials.
Repair
Roof need a little work?
Now is the time to get it
taken care of. not when
the ruin runs in. Our
stock of all types of
roofing materials 1 s
complote.
Paint
Fall is the best time to
do either outside or in
side painting, and
whether you have it
done or do it yourself
you'll get the best re
sults it you use Boysen
Paints.
A good companion
When you're in a relaxing mood, settle
back with a sparkling glass of Olympia.
Always a tasteful companion.
Why Oregon Growers
find SHELL NH, SERVICE is
all!
THAT
SHELL NH3 SERVICE
Puts 02 Nitrogen fertilizer
directly in the root zone with
unmatched precision and experience
Provides low-cost nitrogen
fertilizer applied to the soil
Increases wheat yields... gets
plants off to a fast healthy start,
stays with them throughout
the growing season
Saves hauling, handling and
application costs . . . reduces farm
overhead
For prompt service, phone
INLAND CHEMICAL SERVICE
CONDON: 422 HEPPNER: 6-9765
m
USE GAZETTE TIMES oK,-,i.l,..in,c..,oiympio.wvu.5.A.' Vin f 1 CONDON: 422 HEPPNER: 6-97o5
CLASSIFIED ADS I . " "
4l yK'- 1 ! ? h; i t i' '
ill Vil 1 1 ! I 1 1 Lv
ill. I w L. T
liH . -y ''z:
INSIST ON
BOYSEN PAINTS
1322 Colors in Lasting Finishes
i WE'LL HELP YOU
FINANCE
ANY REMODELING OR REPAIR
JOB. ASK US!
W-ll LUMBER nil
PHONE 6-9212 Hbri-nwi
WE LIKE TO HELP FOLKS BUILD
'uicks biggest hit brings you a 3-way boms
1. You get the car that's
in step with tomorrow
From stem to stern, Buick today
is styled a year ahead -with long,
low glamor lines, with the very
look of tomorrow, and with that
broad panoramic windshield that
many other cars won't have till
1955. Equally important, you get
in Buick advanced V8 power,
big room, luxurious comfort, the
famed Million Dollar Ride -?
all for prices that start just a few
dollars above those of the so-called
"low-price three." Is it any
wonder, then, that Buick today
is outselling all other cars in
America except two of these "low
price three"?
2. You get the car that's a
sure high resale value
Buicks have always had a high
trade-in value. But the 1954 Buick
has an extra advantage in its year
ahead styling. That means your
Buick w ill stay well up in the style
parade for years to come-wi
stay fresh and new-looking well
into the future. So you're bound
to be way ahead in actual dollars
when trade-in time comes.
Come see for yourself why
3. You get a bigger qIIgwcMCO
from our volume buss$
Every month's sales figures this
year have firmed this fact: Buick
sales are soaring; Buick is outsell
ing all other cars in the nation,
regardless of price range, except
two of the "low-price three." So
with this tremendous volume, we
can-and do offer higher trade-in
allowances. Gome in, see and
drive a new Buick then check for
yourself that our volume business
really does mean a far bigger
allowance for you.
Sales me mmm !
-7
WHEN BETTER AUTOMOBILES ARE BUILT BUICK Will BUIID THEM
"Drivt From Factory
5365
Save Up To
Farley Motor Company
Set Your Buick Dealer.
A