Marquardt s Sing Songs
Of Wedding At Anniversary
IIHTHnKK.M;.WKTTK-TIMKH. Thursday. Nof mhrr i.
Many friends and member
of their families attended the
2Sth Wedding Anniversary of
Mr and Mrs Rill Marquardt
Saturday at the Church of
Christ in Lexington.
F.Ks'ially enjoyed were the
musical numbers, I Love You
Truly and Because both of
which were sung at their
wedding 25 years ago. Mrs.
Carl Marquardt accompanied
Carlita, LoliU, Joyce and
Sherrie as they sang I Love
You Truly and Lohta as she
sang Because
Charma Marquardt
modeled her mother's wedd
ing gown of white slipper
satin. The ruffled yoke ex
tended in the back to the
waist The train fell from a
detachable peplum.
Carlita baked and decorated
the cake similar to that of the
cake cut by the bride and
groom 25 years ago. The
center was a 4-layer square
with double layers on all four
sides forming a cross. It was
frosted in white with pastel
flowers.
The children w ho hosted the
reception had their grand
father re-upholster their
Dad's favorite chair. Hie
chair covered in a rich brown
naugahide looks like new.
They also were presented with
a silver punch bowl along with
many other lovely gifts.
Mr. and Mrs. Rick
Marquardt were down from
Pullman Pastor Wetzel came
from Portland He pastored
the church in l-exington after
the Marquardts were
married.
The Rill l.andc of Heppnrr
are parents of a new daughter
Kimberly Susan, born Thurs
day morning in Hermiston.
She weighed 8 pounds.
Grandparents are Mr. and
Mrs. Jesse Lande, Kennewick,
and Mr. and Mrs Chester
Jaskulski, Chelan. Great
grandfather is Ernest Sherry
of Kennewick.
c Hynds Here Cindy Burnett Marlene Lewis Wed at Monument Eastern Star Heppner
and Mrs Hick llynd I of The Monument Commun.tv Hr.d.-s.m.ids were lie e HAs.L m..L
To Meet
Dick
Mr.
Portland were here over the
weekend with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. George Slengnll. On
Saturday, the Steagalls enter
tained at dinner. Guests were
Mr. and Mrs. Jack llynd Jr.
and Mrs. Buck l.ioiuillcn, all
of IV nil If I on. Mrs Herb llynd
and Carol llynd of I'matilla.
The group enjoyed w atching
Pick and Yicki unwrap the
r?st of their wedding gifts and
saw the pictures of the
wedding. Dick and Yicki are
settled in (heir new home in
Portland where Dick is em
ployed at Williams Knergy Co.
the Doxoe Gas division. Yicki
expects to start working part
time.
MOLLY BECKKT is work
ing at Payless Drugs in
Pendleton. She comes nearly
every weekend to visit her
parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Laurence Becket.
Shower
Miss Cindy B.irnell,
IVndleton. w as honored with a
bridal shower on OH. 2ttat the
Hope Lutheran Church base
ment. Cindy is the bride-elect of
I Van Wright, Heppner. She is
the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
David liiirnctt of lone.
The room was decorated in
orange, yellow, green and
brown, the colors she has
chosen for the wedding.
Assisting Cindy with open
ing gifts were Dianna Currin
and Cindy Greenup, bolh of
Pendleton.
Mrs. Pearl Wright, Dean's
grandmother, poured the
coffee and Cindy's grand
mother, Mrs. Esther Barnett,
poured the punch.
Hostesses were Mrs. Hand
all Peterson, Mrs KG.
Watkins and Mrs. Leon Ball.
ommunity
Chin cli was the setting Oc
tober ioih for the wedding of
Marlene Joy Lewis, daughter
of Mr iin.1 Mrs. Karl Leu is of
Monument to Billiard Don
Benson, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Clarence J Benson of Kinua
The single ring service was
read by Itev. Gerald Emerson
More the altar decorated
wilh pink and white roses.
The bride, escorted to the
altar by her father, wore a
gown of white crepe, fash
ioned Empire style and
trimmed with pink lace that
had the word "Uive" em
bossed on it. Her fingertip
length veil of net was held in
place by two bows. She
carried a nosegay of pink and
white roses on a while Bible.
Miss Earlene Lewis, sister
of the bride, was Maid of
Honor and wore a sleeveless
empire styled dress of white
lace over bright pink satin.
Boardman Couple Wed
in Candlelight Rites
By MARY l.EE MARl.OW
Kathleen Ann Ryan became
the bride of Gerald Lee
Hascall at a candlelight cere
mony Oct. 21 at the Boardman
Community Church. The bride
is the daughter of Mr. and
Mrs Richard Ryan of Irrigon,
and the groom is the son of Mr.
and Mrs. John Hascall of
Boardman. The double ring
service was performed by the
Rev. Wesley Cronk, pastor of
the Assembly of God Church
in Irrigon.
Rev. and Mrs. Cronk sang
"Day By Day" with Mrs.
Cronk at the piano, and Rev.
Cronk sang "Because" and
"The Lord's Prayer", the
latter as the couple knelt at
the altar. The nuptial music
was played on the organ by
Mrs. Albert Partlow of
Irrigon.
Given in marriage by her
father, the bride wore a white
satin gown with overlay of
nylon organdy, trimmed in
lace and seed pearls, and had
a full train. The gown was
fashioned by the mother of the
bride. Her fingertip veil was
held in place with a Camelot
headpiece with seed pearls.
She carried a cascade of
yellow roses.
Debbie Abercrombie of
Irrigon was maid of honor and
wore a floor length yellow
gown with flocked flowers and
a headpiece of blue carna
tions, and carried a bouquet of
blue carnations. Michele
Wilkie of Union and Joni Tiller
of LaGrande were brides
maids and wore floor length
blue gowns with flocked
flowers and headpieces of
yellow carnations. They
carried bouquets of yellow
carnations. The bridesmaids
also lighted the candles.
Susan Hascall, sister of the
groom, was flower girl, and
Keith Osborne of Kennewick,
Wedding Plans Announced
Mrs. Darlene Lewis of
Redmond, announces the
forthcoming marriage of her
daughter, Diane Layng, to
Joseph Paul Anderson, Jr.,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul
Anderson of Hermiston,
Saturday Nov. 11 at 2:00 p.m.
at the Heppner Methodist
Church. A reception will
immediatly follow the cere
mony at the Marion Olson
home on Shobe Street. All
friends and relatives are
invited.
cousin of the bride, was ring
bearer.
John Hascall of Eugene,
brother of the groom was best
man, and ushers were Edward
Ruttan of Pendleton and
Larry Ball.
reception was held in the
commons area of Riverside
High School. Mrs. Gordon
Munger of Portland, aunt of
the bride, served the four
tiered cake trimmed with love
birds, yellow roses and for
get-me-nots with a gold cross
on top. Mrs. Duane Thompson
of Kennewick, aunt of the
bride, poured the coffee, and
Mrs. Man-in Osborne of
Kennewick, aunt of the bride,
was at the punch bowl.
Mrs. Richard Ryan Jr. of
I'matilla, sister-in-law of the
bride, had the guest book, and
Mrs. Gerald Munger of The
Dalles, aunt of the bride, and
Mrs. Jack Gaymon of Irrigon
were in charge of the gift
table.
For her daughter's wedding
Mrs. Ryan wore a rose knit
crepe dress, and the groom's
mother wore a pink and white
double knit dress.
For going away the bride
wore a salmon colored double
knit pants suit. After a trip to
Canada the couple is living in
their mobile home in Board
man where the groom is
employed at Kuhn's Garage,
and the bride at the Nomad
Restaurant.
Both the bride and groom
are 1972 graduates of River
side High School.
Guests attended from Boise
and Pocatello, Idaho: Kenne
wick, Wash., Portland,
Eugene, The Dalles, La
Grande, Island City, Union,
Monument, Pilot Rock,
Pendleton, Hermiston,
Umatilla, Irrigon and Board-man.
ft I fy
HAPPY BIRTHDAY to Cora
Wilson on Nov. 3. The
American Legion Auxiliary is
providing the birthday cakes
at the Nursing Home during
November. On Friday a
birthday party was held for
Mrs. Wilson. Mrs. Jim
Here For Hunting A New Son
Driscoll and Mrs. Charles
Heard made the cakes. Mrs.
Nora Turner is prepared to
enjoy birthday with Mrs.
Wilson.
Holmes and iMcen Tavlor
who wore dresses fashioned
like the Maid of Honor's hut of
pale pink satin with short
sleeves.
Flower girls were Misty and
Jina Engle, cousins of IK?
bride, w ho won rose colored
floor lenglh dresses w ith white
lace bodices and carried pink
flowers.
Otis Cody of Kinua served
as best man with Buddy and
Darrell Lew is, brothers of the
bride as ushers.
Wedding music was played
by Neva Jones.
:nintn cake
AT RECEPTION
Immediately after the
ceremony, a reception was
held at the Monument Grange
hall where a three tiered cake
centered the serving table.
The cake was decorated in
pink and white with yellow
roses. The top was an inverted
brandy glass over a bride and
groom with love birds
fastened to the stem of the
glass. The bottom tier held
silver wedding bands.
After the young couple had
cut and shared the first slice of
cake it was cut and served by
Mrs. W'ilma Mabe. The coffee
was served by Linda Stubble
field with Dottie Smith and
Diane Grassl serving the
punch. Judy Engle, aunt of the
bride, was in charge of the
guest book with the grooms
sister, Miss Nancy Benson and
his aunt Mrs. Stanley Benson
in charge of the gift table.
The new Mrs. Benson
attended schools in Monument
with Mr. Benson being a
graduate of Wheeler High
School. They will make their
first home in Fossil as Rick is
employed by Kinzua Corpora
tion in Kinzua.
The Eastern Star will have
their annual potlut k dinner for
I wist matrons ami patrons on
Monday, Nov. 13 at 8 SO p in
at the Masonic Hall. The
dinner especially honors the
in -com iiii Matron and Patron
who are Mrs. Harold Becket
and Marion llayden.
Soroptlmlsts
to hear director
of mental health
clinic
David Mitchum, director of
Morrow County's Health
clinic, will be the guest
speaker at the Heppner Sorop
timisl Club meeting today at
the Wagon Wheel. He will lie
accompanied by his wife.
Mem Iters are asked to bring
something for the box that is
being made up for the Eng
family whose home burned
last week. Lacking anything
else, it is suggested that
members may contribute
canned goods.
The Betty Crocker coupons
for the Chelan Club should
also be brought to the
meeting.
Birthday Party
Bobette Angell, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Larry Angell,
celebrated her 4th birthday at
a party given for her at her
home. Guests were: Jeanne
Clement and Sherry and
Tony; Jessie Simpson, Shawn
O'Donnell of Eugene;
Bobette's brothers, Jimmy,
Craig and Mark and her
grandfather, Floyd Hutchins.
The Heppner Garden Club
will meet Monday. Oct. 13 at 8
pin at the Ed Gouty home.
Mrs Helen Martin, lone, will
present the program. She will
speak on Sempervivuma.
(JlltlST.MAtt KAMI DATED
Episcopal Church Women
have set Nov. 18 as the date for
their Christmas Fair, the
annual luncheon and bataar.
The gift shop will be open from
II a.m. until 3 p m. in the
Episcopal Parish Hall.
Luncheon will lie served
anytime during the day.
Gifts that will bring plea
sure at Christmas time to be
sold at the Christmas Fair will
be on display this week at
Murrays Drugs. Mrs. Jerry
Bunch is chairman. For more
Information call her at
676 5KH0.
TOAPA IIEJCT
Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Albert
left Saturday morning for
Apache Jet., Arizona where
they plan to stay awhile before
going on to Florida. In Florida
they will visit Mr. Albert's
brother, Harold Albert. They
spent the summer here in
Heppner.
Husbands
Guests
Bill Blake was up from
Portland last weekend to visit
his mother, Mrs. Snoda Blake.
He and his brother-in-law,
Paul Heinrichs went elk
hunting. Bill teaches at Port
land Community College.
Mental Health Director Arrives
pors
J or 5
MCGG
The Monday night MCGG
dinner was up to all expecta
tions. Those Grange people
are good cooks. The speaker
was so positive and talked on
my level and on top of that I
nearly went into a state of
shock when they called my
number for a door prize. An
evening that left everyone
with a good feeling.
It was so funny. When Larry
Lindsay read in the minutes of
last year's meeting that the
business meeting started at
8:10 p.m. everybody at our
table looked at his watch and
would you believe. ..it was 8:10
again this year.
FOOTBALL
When the score started
climbing in the Maupin game,
the coaches did something
that pleased me mightily.
They put in the 2nd team must aim for fairly even rate
Mr. and Mrs. Bill McLeod of
Pendleton are parents of a
son, Scott William, born Oct.
20 in Pendleton.
Grandparents are Mr. and
Mrs. Yerlin Matthews and Mr.
and Mrs. Dave McLeod.
Great grandmother is Jessie
Furlong of Heppner.
Blood Needs Told
Red Cross representatives
attending the Regional Co
ordinating Committee meet
ing in Yakima recently were
told of some of the problems
connected with keeping an
adequate blood supply in the
Blood Center.
"There must be enough
blood in the total facility,
including hospital refriger
ators, at any given time to
protect patients a hundred
miles from the Blood Center
as well as those within 10
miles of the Blood Center.
There must be at the Center
and some other strategic
locations, at least a minimun
of standby whole blood and
red cells of the less common
types.
Though any month can
bring inordinately high de
mand for blood the only
reliable long-range planning
Community Hospital
Dates Annual Bazaar
Mrs. Harry Main of Pilot
Rock is craft chairman of the
annual Christmas Bazaar
sponsored by the Pendleton
Community Hospital Auxili
ary in Pendleton. Mrs. Main is
well known in Heppner having
presented a program recently
for women of the community.
The Bazaar will be held at
the hospital Nov. 15 from 9:30
a.m. until 5 p.m. Beside gift
items there will be home
baked goods.
Learn About Jaycees
At Nov. 29 Chili Feed
As President of the Morrow
County Jaycees I am appeal
ing to all young men of our
area, who want to help their
community and have fun
while doing their part, to join
our chapter.
ANOTHER GRANDSON
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Erwin
are grandparents again. A
grandson, Scott Daniel Clark
was born Oct. 17 at Grafen
woer, Germany where his dad
is stationed. His parents are
Sgt. Richard L. Clark and
Shirley Erwin Clark. He has
one brother, David Loyd, age
4.
The Clarks hope to fly home
for Christmas vacation much
to the delight of the parents
and grandparents.
HAPPY BIRTHDAY Nov. 2
to Mrs. Carrie Becket. The
kitchen crew and guests sang
Happy Birthday to her at Elks
Ladies' night dinner Thursday
evening.
On November 29th at the
Legion Hall in Heppner we
will be holding a membership
chili feed at 7:30 o'clock.
There will be no charge, so if
you are a young man between
the ages of 21 - 36 COME See
what Jaycees have to offer,
then if you like what you see,
let us sign you up.
Cliff Woods,
President
TW O TEACHERS ATTEND
OAC MEET AT SALISH AN
Rachel Dick and Inez Erwin
attended an Oregon Associa
tion of Classroom Teachers
meeting at Salishan on the
Oregon coast. Mrs. Dick is an
elected director for District 9
and Mrs. Erwin went as
delegate for Morrow County
Oregon Education Associa
tion. They report a fine meeting
and efficient committee re
ports and caucuses on resolu
tions. Over 40 resolutions were
considered and voted upon.
Officers for the ensuing year
were elected.
maybe it was the 3rd team.
Anyway the little guys got to
see some action. I just can't
imagine Clayton Wilson hav
ing a bigger football thrill than
when he made that 1-o-n-g run
for a TD. The gun sounded the
end of the game but he was
. already on his way. And how
he did pick them up and put
them down. It just made my
hair stand on end, I thought it
was great.
MORE FOOTBALL
Heppner's football season is
over so now we can all go to
lone on Nov. 18 to watch the
Cardinals play the winner of
the Huntington - Crane game
this weekend. This should be a
good game to watch.
THEN THERE'S HARYEY
If you're not going out of
town for Thanksgiving, treat
yourself to an evening of
hilarity and see Harvey, the
first Community play this
winter. There's some old and
new members in the cast and
you can count on a super
production when Jane Raw
lins is directing.
MOKE FOOTBALL
I am delighted to see the
Football banquet with the
awards being made. It's one of
my pet peeves to have it
announced in the spring who
the most inspirational football
player was. By then it is so
late I could care less.
of production. It is a fact that
blood takes no vacations.
The bloodmobile comes to
Heppner in April.
David Mitchum Director of
Morrow County's Mental
Healih Clinic arrived last
week and is acquainting
himself with the people and
the area. The decision has not
yet been reached where his
office will be.
The Mitchums have come to
Heppner from Madera, Ca.
and are liking the slower pace
of Eastern Oregon. Mr.
Mitchum was born at Spring
field, Mo. but when he was 16
years old the family moved to
the east coast where his dad
filled an educational position
in Philadelphia.
He returned to the midwest
to get his degree at Drury
College at Springfield in
Sociology and Psychology and
his masters from the Univer
sity of Missouri in Social work.
He has worked in Mental
Health agencies for 10 years in
Missouri, Kansas and Cali
fornia. He has many likes. He likes
fishing, photographing people,
family and friends, making
music. He at one time played
the violin and both he and his
wife would like to learn to play
the guitar.
He is amazed at many
things the native east Ore
gonians take for granted. The
very blue skies, the clean air,
the streams and rivers still so
1 J$
David Mitchum, new director of Morrow County Mental Health
Clinic.
clear. Both he and his wife
love the mountains and driv
ing to the mountains as they
have watched for and seen
deer, partridge, pheasants,
chukkar and other wild life.
Mrs. Mitchum whose given
name is Karen grew up in
Spokane. She has her BS
degree in social work and she
too has worked in Mental
Health Clinics. She likes to
sew and has a very green
thumb.
In order for him to get
acquainted and for others to
get acquainted with him and
his work, he is available for
speaking engagements any
where: at granges, churches,
organizations, lodges and
schools.
Several from Heppner and
Lexington went to Pendleton
Saturday evening to attend the
Christian Business and Pro
fessional Womens dinner
meeting. Mayor Larry Merk
of Moscow, Idaho was the
guest speaker. He used his
own life as an example of the
need for Christian example
and training. Calista Hutchin
son of Helix sang. This is the
one time during the year that
husbands were included.
Attending from here were Mr.
and Mrs. Carl Marquardt, Mr.
and Mrs. Truman Messenger,
Dorcas Stewart, Mr. and Mrs.
Vernon Nolan, Clara Gertson
and Mr. and Mrs. Harley
Sager.
J.C. Prexy
at M-F
Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Wood
went to Milton-Freewater
Saturday evening to attend
their Jaycees' Charter and
Installation banquet. The M-F
club is starting again after
two years of inactivity.
Wayne Johnson, Pendleton
who is a past Washington
State Jaycee president was
the guest speaker. Oregon's
Jaycee president Tom Brown
and vice president Bill Elfer
ing were both present. Cliff is
Heppner's Jaycee president.
Mac Hi FFA members
served as waiters for the
dinner attended by approx
imately 150.
MOVING??
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That's when lower Long Distance rates
begin. And that's when you're likely to
find friends and family at home.
So go ahead and spread the good word.
Long Distance calls get people
together.
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