Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (July 29, 1971)
Two Receptions Honor WSU Young Marrieds An parlv summer weddiner at Pullman, Wash., united two lone High School sweethearts, Char ity Linda Beggs, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Beggs of Pull man and Rick Calvin Marquardt, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Mar quardt of Lexington. The Rev. Edwin Crawford and Ernie Aim qulst performed the ceremony at the Church of the Nazarene. The bride, given in marriage by her father wore a floor length gown with lace bodice, sleeves and train. The short veil was held in place with lace ros es. She carried a bouquet of carnations and roses in white and shades of pink. Joy Beggs was maid of hon or for her sister and Doreen Boyd was bridesmaid. The girls wore floor length gowns 01 paie green with an overlay of chif fon. The long sleeves were trim med with pink and white lace. They carried nosegays of pink and white flowers. Cindy Hodg- don. cousin of the bride was flower eirl. Brothers of the bridegroom acted as best man and candle lighters. Bruce was best man and Phillip and Doug were the candle lighters. Ushers were Ken Baker, and the bride's brothers, I frills i ilTi - 1 ... X .V 1 W VJ 1 vrrrci v 1 I mb mA mrs. hick MAROUARDT recently married at niuman. Wn. Girls Tell The Feel' Of Girls' State Buffet Luncheon For Court in - iBIue and White Mrs. Margaret Akers of lone held a buffet luncheon at her home Thursday. Julv 22. in hon- muter, aim we uuucs uiuuicm,, - - .... Doug Beggs and Scott Beggs. or of the Morrow County Fair The church was decorated and Rodeo Court Present at the .... j i lunrhpon were Mrs. Edwin Mill- wiui wnue anu yaia yum. iwca. - - . . The candelabra were tied with er. Queen Michelle Steve and rB ano- whit satin bows. Nor- Nancy Miller (brother and sis- ita Marquardt sang the Lord's Prayer and the bridegroom's uncle and aunt sang a duet "Thou Art My Own". Mrs. Mar quardt played the accompani ment and the nuptial music. For her daughter's wedding, Mrs. Beggs wore a pink poly ester street dress and Mrs. Mar quardt wore pale green with a lace coat. Reception Follows The reception followed in the church social room. Serving at the reception were Shirley Hodg don and Virginia Almquist, both nimtiea and Glenna Larson and Janel Erickson. Attending the trift table were Margaret Sal isbury, Debbie Cunnington and Charlotte Paul. Billee June Mar quardt, Charma Marquardt and ter of the queen); Mrs. Archie Alderman and princess Dovie; Mrs Richard Schlichtine and princess Jan; Mrs. Smith, grand mother and nrmcess Jen &now: Mrs. Charles Daly and princess Jeanne: Donna Peterson, the courts chaperon, and her aau chtpr Dawn. Mrs. Akers arranged ceramic horses as the center piece of her mantle and to carry out tne color of the queen's court she selected a boot vase to hold delicate blue delphiniums and white ruffled petunia. Mrs. Ak ers presented each girl with gift of cosmetics. HEPPNEB GAZETTE-TIMES. ThuradoT. July 29. 1971 PNG to Make Lap quardt, Charma Marquarai ana mAC U-. Penny Marquardt were in charge i KODeS TOr lUVr nOme of the guest booK. rnese inree Marquardts along with Norita identical eowns of floor length pastel pinks with rose velvet ribbon at the empire waist. . , Going Away For going away the bride wore a green polyester knit with multicolored scarf and white ac cessories. After a short wedding trip to Spokane, the young coup le is at home in Pullman. Both are graduates of lone High School and are students at WSU. Reception ot Lexington The young couple was honor ed at a reception later when they visited in Morrow County. The affair was held at the IOOF hall. The three-tiered cake, dec orated with pink roses was baked by Mrs. Don Johnson. ' Numerous cousins, sisters, grandmothers and aunts of the bride ana onaegroom assisieu at ; the reception. Alta Stevens Sees Nome Kin Alta Stevens visited recently with her brother-in-law and sis ter at Monument, Mr. and Mis. Stanley Musgrove Her visit co incided with the visit of Mr. and Mrs. Carlyle Stewart visiting the Musgroves from Nome, Alaska. Mrs. Stewart is the Mus groves' daughter. Mr. Stewart teaches school at Nome. They come out every summer. Gerkings New Arrival Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Gerking are the proud parents of an 8 lb., 4 oz. baby girt. Julie Renee was born July 10, in Hermiston's Good Shepherd Hospital. Julie hna a IV vear old brother, Al lan, at home. Grandparents are Mr. Clifford Kuiy oi au Walla, and Mrs. Becky Gerking, also of Walla Walla. Julie and , Allan have a great grandmoth er, Mrs. T. E. Olson of Moscow, Idaho. On Julv 19. the Past Noble Grands of Sans Souci Rebekah i ndiye. held their regular quar terly meeting at tne .inter ranch in the mountains where Leathers' and Cooks have their summer home. The meeting was called to or der by chairman Opal Cook. Plans were discussed to contin- iir makinff laD robes until Sept- pmher for the IOOF home. Clara Gertson will deliver them to the home, along with bingo prizes tnr trip nntipnta there. It was al so decided to sell a 16 inch doll and wardrobe to supplement the clubs funds. Elsa Leathers nnH rnal Cook, hostesses served delicious refreshments of apple pie and ice cream. Traveling to the mountains fnr the afternoon were: Leth'a Archer. Marv Bailey. Esther Rerastrnm. Marv McMurtry, Bet ty Rood, Adelle La Trace, Clara Gertson and Jo Huston, aiso threo children: Dee Dee Rood, Marci Leathers and Claudia Huston. rnrin(T the afternoon the la dies drove out to Bull Prairie reservoir for sight-seeing and pictures. 1915 lone Teacher Mrs. Winnie Jeppesen (Winnie Williams of Sacramento, Calif., anA her sistpr.in-law. Mrs. Ar- lene Jeppesen from Portland were returning from a trip to Wallowa County when they stopped in Heppner to give us this piece of news. Mrs. Winnie Jeppesen taught in one of the county schools out side of lone in 1915. She recalls her school davs with pleasure, And hopes it may be possible to look up a few of her students before proceeding on her trip to the coast to visit irienas ana relatives. Wavne Snyders Have 25th Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Snyder observed their 25th wedding an niversary recently with an up en House in Pendleton. The af fair was held at their home out at Riverside now occupied by Mrs. Mabel Snyder, Wayne's mother. There were 62 relatives there for the day. Mrs. Snyder was Glenis Clark, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Clark of La Grande and Wayne was the son of Mr. and Mrs. William Snyder of Pendleton. After high school Glenis was working for the First National Bank in Pendleton. She oecame a good friend of Wayne's sister. She met Wayne when he came back from India. They were married in Pendleton and lived there about 10 years before moving to Heppner. Now she is back at tirst wa tional and Wayne works on the county road crew. They have a son, mil, wno is married ana lives in ia Grande where he is attending EOC. Their daughter Peggy is married to Dennis O'Donnell. They live in Springfield. Den nis is with the State foiice out of Eugene. An enthusiastic nair of Girl staters reoorted to the Soropti- mlst Club at the luncheon meet ing Thursday. A chart presented the sequence of their days from organization on the two-party system at the city level, through county ana state, ineir emphasis was on the "feel" of Girls State. niane Mills told of the feel ing of fellowship and closeness that outcklv developed with the other girls of her county. At the daily flag raisings sne was thrilled and humbled to feel that rreat feeline of beine an American and to feel the love of God. She described the sineine in the Rotunda as one of unity. The girls sang the Girls State songs as they stooa witn cross ed arms with their neighbor in a symbol or unity. Aaaing to the occasion, tne bystanders on the opposite stairs joined them in the same eesture. Spectators were of every color, poor and well. to. rio. niane said. l lust wanted to take that feeling of unity out to everybody". Barbara Rnrhnrn Allstntt told of her most impressive sessions. Her highlight was the daily vespers. At one in nartieular evervone could tell her own special inner fpplincs Some read noems that expressed their feelings. This was a gratirying session iinea with peace and unaerstanaing that made "everyone of one faith". Another always-to-be remem bered event was the candle light ceremony in the sunken garden. Here again the girls sang all the Girls State songs then closed with "The Old Rusr- ged Cross" as the girls formed a cross in tne center. Roth pirls thanked the Amer ican Leeion Auxiliary and the Snrnntimist Club for their oppor tunity to attend tne ia uiris State. Resides the two Girl Staters. other guests were Mrs. Riley Munkers, president oi tne nepp ner unit of the American Leg ion Auxiliary and Mrs. Don Bennett, Girls State chairman. Other guests were Sally Bay and Don Stangel from the Extension office and Ramona Gonty from Seattle. Mrs. Dave Owens presented some ideas on the float and asked for suggestions from the members. Members were urged to become participants of the Morrow County Fair. REMEMBER THIS? .... REMINISCE! July 24. 1941 Knox Candidate Bob Knox, who finished a three-year coaching career in Heppner this spring, is one of the leading candidates for the position of boxing coach at the University of Idaho. Selectee's Homo Arthur Peterson, No. 3 selectee, and Norman Beryl Grifin, No. 4 selectee of Morrow county lo cal board, have been home on furlough, the local board reports. Lightning Strikes At 2:55 last Friday anernoon a bolt of lightning struck with in the city of Heppner. Main force of the jolt was felt in the vicinity of Don Jones and J. O. Rasmus residences, near where it burned out transformer fuses. Mr. and Mrs. Jones probably received one of the major thrills, as the juice trickled into the room where they were sitting, via the telephone. lone Library Besides the $150 donated Dy the citv of lone, the lone Li brary has received a donation of $25 from the Elks lodge oi Heppner. Nrut T.nornina Truck Claude Buschke purcnasea a new truck this week and spent part of the week in rortiana getting a trailer to haul logs. Mr. Buschke has three logging trucks now hauling to Reeds Mill. Hardman Elders Visit E. Jay Merrill hailed as a sen ior resident of Hardman, when in the citv Saturday, refused to be counted the oldest. He gave that credit to Herman wenson, also a Saturday visitor, and placed Charley Hastings in sec ond place, leaving to himself the honor of being third in line. . . . and playing Friday and Saturday at the Star Reporter THE SINGING HILL Musical western with Gene Aut ry, Smiley Burnette, Mary Lee. More action, more singing, more laughter than ever before. Plus- BLONDE INSPIRATION Starring John Shelton, Virginia Grey, Chas. Butterworth, Donald Meek, Reginald Owen. ,' Ramona and Russell Gonty visited here the past two weeks with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Gonty. They spent sometime in Ukiah with their uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Terry Blevens. Mr. and Mrs. Gonty took the young Gonty's to Yakima Sun day where they met their dad, Ray Gonty who took them both home to Seattle. Betty Angell Is employed this summer at the Pioneer Memor ial Hospital. She graduated from Emanuel Hospital in June. Mrs. Doherty Attends ESA Convention Reverlv Dohertv of lone at tended the Epsilon Sigma Alpha Womens International conven tion in Salt Lake City last week. Mrs. Doherty represented tne Beta Omeea chapter of lone. Delegates numbering 600 came from Alaska and Australia ior the First General Assembly. ?sa international president. Mrs. George Skorney of Portland presided. Headlining tne con vention were Miss Marilyn Van Derbur, former Miss America and Dr. Robert Menninger of the Menninger Foundation. Mrs. Gazette-Times want ads pay. I 1 I ,r 1 WW' wtt i -4 SSg'ivTnl Richard Hatley In Concert Richard Hatlev. alto saxo nhone student, will present his iunior recital at Washington State Universitv Julv 28. Mr. Hatley will oe assistea oy Winnie Ting, piano, and will Dresent Johann Bach's "Air," Glazounov's "Concerto." and David L. Walters' "Episode." The son of Mr. and Mrs. Wel- don Hatley, Box 336, Lewiston, Idaho, Hatley is a graduate of Heppner High School. Charles Lawrence On Constellation Navv Petty Officer Third Class Charles E. Lawrence, husband of the former Miss Lorell L. Hubbell of Kinzua, has reported for duty aboard the attack air craft carrier USS Constellation at San Diego. During his first three months aboard the 85,000-ton carrier, he will be involved in refresher training and preparation for the Constellation's . ensuing deploy ment to the Western Pacific. Lawrence is a graduate of Wheeler High School, Fossil. Doherty said she especially en joyed Miss VanDerbur who was moat ourstandinE'. Workshops were conducted on philanthropy, .. i 1 t.1 rru pUDllcity, ana euucauuu. mc learning experience was spiced with the excitement and fun of meeting many people from a cross the country, and foreign lands. The sessions were held at the Hotel Utah. The awards lunch eon and Saturday night banquet were held at the Salt Palace. The Salt Palace is so big that during the banquet, a rocK ies tival was also held there with no interference for the conven tion gors. They were provided with a real musical experience Sunday morning when they attended the practice and broadcast oi the Mormon Tabernacle cnoir Awards Oregon won several awards. They took first in all three div isions of the Year Books and second place in Newsletters. The 24 Oregon delegates were re sponsible for the distribution of the aany newsletter oerore breakfast to all the delegates. Oregon delegates also had the honor of presiding at the recep tion for the President. Each del egate was presented with a rose flown in from Portland. Mrs. Doherty assisted at the punch nnwi- She found the trip of 11 hours to Salt T.nke much faster than she anticipated. She will make her report in September to ner cnapter. Hippies Flock To Canada Mr. and Mrs. Archie Padborg were appalled at the number of hippies they saw nncnniKing in Canada. They returned Friday from an 8-day vacation in Al berta and British Columbia prov inces. Thev saw the beautiful scen ery at Banff, Lake Louise, and Jasper. They went over to nam- loons and then bacK aown souin throtiuh Washington. They had some pretty not aays on men trip. tmii Hover of Baker stooped to visit with, his Iriend, tranK Turner, hut missed connections. Frank said it was Phill's Aunt Clara who had organizea tne Pioneer Picnic which has be vmp nn Annual event for Mor row County. Phill is now a pilot for Ellingson Lumber oo. oi a ker. Tin glad I'm on luy bide of tho Generation Cap!" Ron Sherman la workina as a Timber Management Aide this summer. He is marking trees in the Tamarac Pt. area with Butch Wenneker of Antioch, Ca., who is a junior at the Uni versity of California at Berkeley, Rick Shade, senior at WSU at Pullman and Joel Butzin of Port land who attends COCC at Bend. The North Lexington Live stock club met Saturday, July 11 at the home of David and Jana Steagall. President Suzanne Cutsforth called the meeting to order. After a short meeting Mr. and Mrs. Gary Grieb and Mrs. Bob Steagall took the club on a tour of the members' projects. Julie Grieb, reporter MOST; COMFORTABLE IV, V.lv. WEDGIE,:' Vi. Colof j GONTY'S JERKY'! BAEMS? SHOP Will Be Closed August 3-9 Was It Sudden? Jrrcy Marnw izl:H;t& i w s nTVn J v . J 'I ' ok 11 i , n fC- -i- '1 woi utl thinking: w nw hor from lh Smitfct any mm.' r?M III ' "It'i a bI-wII card from lh Smith.' TrW TravefM Sofefy Sim'c Carelessness and inattention while driving kills thou sands every year. ELGIN Wrist Fashions A High Fashion Sophisticated Continental Pick a sophisticated Elgin for yourself or for a stun ning gift. All with 17 jewel Swiss movements. ShocK resistant. . . . unbreakable mainspring. FROM 29.88 "Something from thm Jeweler. U always Bomethlng special." JEWELERS Store Houru 9 A.M. to 6 P-M. 177 MAIN ST- HEPPNER PH. 676-9200 BmAHEmrjLBol
