Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (April 12, 1962)
HEPPNER GAZETTE-TIMES. Thursday, April 12. 19621 li few u j PiMHHHWNnh .yj''1 rf pfah..WWiii iHimiiiw.im , i Many Win Medals At Science Fair, Enter Regionals MR. AND MRS. TED HINDS were united in marriage April 1 at the Boardman Community church. The bride is the former Barbara Shirley Anderegg of Boardman. Anderegg-Hinds Nuptial Rites Read In Church Ceremony BOARDMAN Miss Barbara Shirley AnilorcKfj became the bride of Rowan Carl Hinds at a 2 p. in. double-ring ceremony at the Boardman Community church April 1. The bride Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Charles AndereRK of Boardman, and Ihe groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ted Hinds of Ukiah, Calif. The service was performed by the Rev. Rol Burg, pastor of the church, in a setting of branched candelabrum and huge baskets of white stock. The pews were marked with pastel blue ribbon. Mrs. Russell DeMauro of Uma tilla sang "Because," "Bless This House," and "The Lord's Prayer," the latter as the couple knelt ut: the altar, accompanied by Mrs. Albert Partlow of Irrigon, who also played the nuptial music. The bride, given in marriage by her father, was lovely in a gown of chanlilly lace over taf feta. The fitted bodice was fash ioned with sweetheart neckline and long sleeves with pointed tips, which were fastened with small covered buttons. The wide hooped skirt was trimmed with sequins, and ended with a chapel train. The veil of illusion net was fingertip in length, and was held in place by a crown of sequins. She carried a white orchid and orange blossoms on a white Bible. Miss Barbara Gantenbeln of Areata, Calif., was maid of honor and bridesmaids were Barbara Walter of Portland, Linda Hinds of Ukiah, Calif., sister of the groom, and Eileen Ely. All wore identical gowns of street length in pastel blue taffeta, fashioned with full skirts. They wore white gloves and carried white baskets of while carnations, and wore tiny pillbox hats of blue velvet and net, which were made by the bride. Lewin lloidon of Corvallis was best man, and ushers were Allien Hinds of Ukiah, Calif., Ted Hinds of Richland, Wn., brothers of the groom, and Jerry Maasdam of Enterprise. Candlelighters were Nina Hinds of Ukiah, sister of the groom, and Roger Zivney. Ringbearers were Judy Garvison of Oregon City, niece of the bride, and Lynette Hinds of Ukiah, sis ter of the groom. Both they and the candlelighters wore frocks of blue taffeta. Following the cprnmnnv a re ception was held in Greenfield Grange hall with 175 guests at tending. The four-tieredi cake, topped by bridal figurines, cen- ieieu a lace covered tabic. The punch and coffee were served from a sen;ir;ile l:ir nrwmmA table with miniature bride and groom as centerpiece. After the first traditional piece of cake was cut by the couple it was cut and served by Mrs. James Garvison of Oregon City, and Mrs. Bill Garvison of Salem, sisters-in-law of the bride. Mrs. Henry Zivney poured the coffee, and Mrs. Claude Coats served the Dlinch. Mrs .lumns flaruicnn Jr., Oregon City, was in charge oi i ne gin lame, ana Mrs. Earl Briggs had the guest book. Bon nie Garvison of Salem and Joyce Garvison of Oregon City, nieces of the bride, passed the groom's puke. In rhnrirn nf tlu nunntlnn were Mrs. Ed Skoubo, Mrs. Ervin imock, Airs, icalph Skoubo, Mrs. Arnold Hoffman, Mrs. Elvin Ely and Mrs. W. G. Scchafer. For her daughter's wedding, Mrs. Anderegg wore a dress of lavender lace over crepe, with matching accessories. The bride- tn'nnm'y mnl hip u'nn, nink Inpn over crepe with pink hat and white accessories. Both had a white orchid corsage. For uoine awav the bride wore a while wool suit dress with and the orchid from her bouquet. me wide is a graduate oi Boardman High school, and at tended Oregon State University at Corvallis. The bridegroom is a graduate of Ukiah, Calif., High school, ami Oregon State Uni versity. After a wedding trip through the southern states they will be at home in Fort Gordon, Ga., where the groom will be stationed with the U. S. Army. Total of 145 exhibits from four schools were entered in the Sci ence Fair at the grade school multipurpose room Friday even ing and Saturday morning. Many won ceniiicates wun gold me- uainons ior nrst place ratings others won certificates with sil ver medallions for second place raungs, anu an remaining en tries won certificates with red medallions. Taking part were students of Lexington grade school, Hepp nor grade school, Unit-A, and Heppner high school. Exhibits were judged by a group of prom inent citizens in four separate categories primary (grades 1, 2, 3), intermediate (grades 4-6), junior (grades 7-9) and senior (grades 10-12). Those who received first class ratings will be entered in the Pendleton Jaycee-sponsored reg ional Science Fair April 13-15 at the Helen McCune Junior High gymnasium. The regionals will have 300 projects from 25 Eastern Oregon schools covering all phases of science, and it will be open to the public Saturday, April 14, from 10 a. m. to 7 p. m. and Sunday from 1 p. m. to 5 p. m. Judging will be done on Friday evening with 21 judges trained in biological, physical and math ematical fields evaluating the exhibits on a basis of research and scientific value. Pendleton jaycees will take regional winners to Portland for a field day at the Oregon Mu seum of Science and Industry. Teachers cooperating in pre senting the local Science Fair were Don Cole of Unit-A and Willard Staley and Don McClure, both of the high school. Keen interest was shown in the booths here which covered a wide range of subjects in phys ical and biological sciences. The multipurpose room was crowded with exhibitors, projects and spectators through the entire time. Help in preparation of the fair was received irom me ingn school science club and other students. Receiving first place gold medals were the following ('"in dicates two work together on a project): , Senior Steve Peck and Bob Massey, Dan Wardwell, Kenny Daggett, Shannon Manoney. Junior David Kanos ana jorui Pfeiffer John Dubuque and Jack Ray, Martha Peck, Karen French, Sheridan wyman, lerryi Greenup, Stuart Dick, Jean Sie wert and Karen McCurdy, Lynn Burkenbine and Judy Smith, Bruce Thompson, Dale Van BloK land, Tamara Smith and Jean Stockard. Intermediate Cathy Schiller, Sue Greenup, Sheri Luciani, Lou Ella Rouck, Greg Sweek, Robert Abrams, Robert Peck. Primary Deborah Campbell, Becky Doherty, Bobby Ployhar. Receiving second places were the following: Senior Mike Smith. Junior Carl Bauman, Tom Green, Vicky Barratt, Pat Van Winkle, Ann Marie Bnndle, Carol Thurston, Patti Collins, Barbara Blake, Mike Bunch, Jim Barclay, Joan Stockard, Jill Schmidt, Marian Olson, Kathy Melby, Rogenia Wilson, Gail Batty, Verina French, Trisha Far ley, Barbara Gribble. 'Intermediate Matt Evans, Bill Greenup and John Harris, Dean Massey, Bill McLeod, Doris Trim mins and Vicky Robinson, Terry Peck, Pam Hughes, Sara Miller, Terry Prock and Bob Dobbs, Lynda Heath and Gladys Van Houte and Albert Timmins. Primary Victor Klingcr and Craig Munkers, Jeff Marshall, Art psmin. Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Gardner sun LeRov, and Janet Struck meier attended the junior-senior prom in Dufur Saturday evening. The Gardners as grad uates of Dufur High school. Their niece, Patty Bolton, is a junior there. if ytU 44m .... II ' -H JL ilL AMONG EXHIBITS that will be shown at the Science Fair in Pendleton Friday through Sunday are projects by Heppner students. Included among grade school winners at the fair here Friday and Saturday were those pictured above. From left are Karen French, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ray mond French, with her display on vitamins; Martha Peck, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ken Peck, Lexington, with her exhibit, "How Do Flowering Plants Reproduce?"; Sheridan Wvman, dauah- ter of llene Wyman, with "Our Body vs. Diseases"; Jack Ray, son of Mr. and Mrs. Willard O'Harra, and John Dubuque, son of Mr. and Mrs. Toussent Dubuque, who collaborated on their project on birds. 1 " ..JJlii-i',4 i A U JS (G-T Photo) 1 I , r WITH HER PROJECT on "Our Body vs. Disease" Sheridan Wyman, daughter of Mrs. Ilene Wyman of Heppner, was a first place honor winner at the Science Fair in Heppner Saturday. (G-T Photo) David Cox Home David Cox, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Cox, arrived home Mon day after completing army train ing at Fort Ord, Calif. His father met him in Arlington to bring him on to Heppner after the young man had flown from San Francisco to Portland. Cox will report to Fort Carson, Colorado Springs, after leaving here Fri day. He is assigned to duty as a clerk at the post. CLEANER CUTTING SAWS Your saws will cut clean er, truer, faster when filed on our precision machine. Bring your saws in today. Old saws retoothed. N. D. BAILEY 280 W. Water Ph. 6-9491 Mr. and rMs. Larry Simmons and son moved recently to Rich mond, Calif., to make their home. 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