Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (June 7, 1973)
Spring Ccbrs Used for Marste!ll'Ji!sc.i Corcziny IIKPPNER (ORE.) GAZETTE-TIMES, Tkurtday, June T. II7J r Susan Wilson carried a txxi quel of lavender gladioli florets, yellow status and stcphanntts hrn she became the bride of Barney Marshall In S. Patrick's Catholic Church, Hjir, May 2 The cere mony a read by Father Raymond Beard. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Wilson, Heppner, Barney'i parents are Mr. and Mrs. Bud Marshall, also of Heppner. Ron Ward and Dan Marshall were altar boys. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a floor-length handmade gown of white lace over satin, fashioned on the princess style with leg -of -mut ton sleeves and a high neckline. The long court train of tulle was edged in lace from the shoulders. Maid of Honor was Ellen Cooney, Condon. Bridesmaid was Donna Bushman from Quartz Hill, California. Both attendants wore gowns styled like the bride's, made of sheer seersucker in a floral print of lilac, gold, pink, blue and green. They carried bouquets of lav ender mums, pink glad florets and stephanotis. Jim Van Winkle was Best Man. Usher was Steve Rhea. Honorary ushers were Jeff Marshall, brother of the groom ; Tom Cutsforth and Kirk Robin son, all of Heppner. The groom and his attendants wore western suits. Organ wedding music was provided by Lucia Cutsforth. For her daughter's wedding, Mrs. Wilson wore a blue sheath dress with a white lace coat. Mrs. Marshall chose a pink jacket a line dress ensemble. A wedding reception was held in the church parish hall. Sheilah Cross cut the cake. Patricia Brinkley, the bride's aunt, served. Pouring were i) 4 1 "V. v You're Invited to the Party for Gene and Fay Spring Flower Garden Theme at Susan Chally Wedding Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Marshall Susaa Wilson Mona Lisa Pelesky, the groom's sister: Ann Toney and Ruth Van Winkle. Kathy Wilson, the bride's sister-in-law, attended the gift table. Kathy Marshall, sister of the groom, had the guest book. For going away, the bride wore a multi-colored dress. After a wedding trip to the mountains, the couple is at home at 1616 6th St., La Grande. The couple graduated from Heppner High School in 1972. The groom is attending Eastern Oregon College. Out-of-town guests were Mr. and Mrs. Lesley Moore, Pendle ton; Mr. and Mrs. Archie Padberg, Boring; Mr. and Mrs. Jack Duncan, Toppenish, Wa.; Sheilah Cross, Gladstone; Henry Melhorn, La Grande;' Larry Wright, La Grande; Sandy Carlson, La Grande; Martin Wixon, Los Angeles; Mr. and Mrs. Bill Wilson, Hermsiton; Mr. and Mrs. Wil fred Mattila, Adams; Mr. and Mrs. Matt Cooney, Condon; Mr. and Mrs. Bill Pelesky, West port; Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Brinkley, Fossil; and Mr. and Mrs. Norman Froman, Condon. 1 All friend , art cordially invited lo the Open House for Gene and Fay Ferguson on June IT from J to 3 p.m. it the Methodist Church. Their family, Mrs. Jim Rounsefcll (Nancy) of Boring, Dick Fergu son of Seattle, Ted Ferguson of Gold Beach and their families will be here with their folks to greet guests. The Fergusons ask that there be no girts but just come by for a visit and enjoy refreshments with Ihem. Fay Heiny came to Eastern Oregon when her mother came to Hardman to teach. Later Fay herself taught out from Lexing ton before she and Gene were married. They met at a dance during the County Fair when the pavilion was where the museum now stands. Their first date was a charivari for Buster Padberg. They were married in June in Portland and have lived most of their 50 years in Morrow County. Gene was in the Chevrolet garage with his brother Raymond, served as County Commissioner and had a wheat ranch. He has been a trustee at the Elks. He likes to fish and hunt and has made several fishing trips to Canada. Fay has been active in Hookworms, Methodist Church, American Legion Auxiliary and Eastern Star, She likes lo travel and has (ripped lo Alaska, twice to Europe, Australia and New Zealand, Mexico and Canada. Gene accompanied her on the last trip when they went to Hawaii. To the Editor: In a letter from my family in Madras, the Dave Halls, they tell me the baby, Jodi Lynn, has been properly baptized in All Saints Episcopal Church in Heppner. Nancy's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Richardson, her brother and one of her grandmothers came from Madras and Mr. and Mrs. John Hall from Corvallis. The god parents were Mr. and Mrs. John Hall and Nancy's brother, the latter presenting his new niece with a white Bible. Dave has finished his student teaching at Madras High school. A new house is being built at the ranch for them where they plan to make their home. Sincerely, Josephine Mahoney Baker f Surprise Shower Given for Susan m i i . J Mi Susan Wilson was honored at a surprise bridal shower in Hermiston prior to her marri age on June 26 to Barney Marshall. Co-hosting the shower were Ellen Cooney of Condon and Mrs. Bill Wilson at the Wilson home in Hermiston. It was an informal affair with members of the family and close friends attending. Sup posedly the women folk were going to the Wilsons and would The men did arrive later foi dinner. With Bill Wilson wen out of state friends, Mr. anc Mrs. Russell Faust of Memphis Tennessee. The Wilsons had known them when Mr. Faust was stationed at the Condon AFB. He is now graduated from college and is out west looking for employ ment. They like Oregon and would like to return. .They visited at Condon and Fossil and be joined therefor dinner by the hope to be back for elk hunting men after a day of fishing. When Mrs. Vernon Wilson, Susan and Nanny Kautj and Mrs. Dennis Campbell arrived in Hermiston here were the shower guests waiting for them. Mrs. Dennis Campbell of Hepp ner and Mrs. Matt Cooney of Condon won prizes. Ellen Cooney, Susan's maid of honor, assisted in opening her gifts. The double heart cake was decorated in the spring bouquet colors of purple, green, pink, blue and yellow that Susan had chosen for her wedding. with the Wilsons. JAPANESE V ISITORS ARRIVE JULY 27 Word was received this week by Mrs. Bob Davidson, county coordinator, that the Japanese Exchange Students will be arriving in Morrow County July 27 on a chartered bus. The students three-week visit will end Aug. 18. Host families should begin making their plans now, and are asked to be sure to keep July 27 open. that lasts all year A SUBSCRIPTION To The Gazette-Times J400 A College Year Give A Gift Certificate Subscription to start this Fall Call 676-9228 & Charge If Mr. and Mrs. Dale Stanley Skinner nee Suaan Chally. 4 Wedding vows were exchang ed between Susan Marie Chally and Dale Stanley Skinner in a double ring ceremony, written by the bride and groom, on March 17 at Allison Park Christian Church, Eugene, with Pastor Tom Shelton officiating. Nuptial organ music was played by Professor Elwin Myrick, Northwest Christian College. A duet, "Wedding Song", was sung by Sarah Ingstad and Jonathan Helseth, accompanied by guitarist Davey Hulse. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Chally, La Grande. The groom s parents flower basket filled with multi colored spring wildflowers and pink rose-buds. The bride chose the groom's sister, Mrs. Jonathan Helseth, Federal Way, Washington, as her matron of honor, and her sister, Laurie Chally, La Grande as maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Carol Dorsten, Edmonds, Washing ton; Lucy Shamley, Auburn, Washington; and Sarah Ings tad, Walla Walla, Washington. Each of the bridal attendants wore floor -length Empire style gowns In pastel shades of blue, yellow, green, pink, and laven der, with a colored carnation and heather spray to match each gown and carry out the spring flower garden theme. The groom chose as his best man Donald Phillips, Blue River. Candle-lighters were Bruce Skinner, brother of the groom, and Bill Jennison. Ushers were Jonathan Helseth, Bill Jennison, Doc Krebs, and Bruce Skinner. Ring-bearer was Randy Shel ton, who carried the bride and groom's wedding bands on a white Bible given the bride by - her parents as a child. Joy Shelton, flower girl, wore a gown in a flowered pastel, combining the colors of the bridal attendant's gowns, and carried a smaller replica of the bride's flower basket. The couple's first wedding communion was shared from a crystal goblet used at the wedding service of the bride's grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. I. L. Chally, Stratford, Iowa, who have been married 64 years. Serving at the reception in the church parlors were Mrs. Mary are Mr. and Mrs. Gaylord Kitcnart, Beverley Maytiem, Skinner, Auburn, Washington, and Mrs. Terry Malsey. Bride Carries Basket Or Flowers Escorted to the altar by her father, the bride wore an Empire style floor length candlelight white crepe gown, with ribbon and lace trim, and an elbow length veil edged with lace. She carried a white straw Barby Jo Walter, Tacoma, Washington, cousin of the bride, was in charge or the guest book. The couple left for the coast on a wedding trip. On their return, they will reside in Springfield and resume their classes at Northwest Christian College in Eugene, where both are seniors. Two Ytarquardts Graduate By DELPIIA JONES Penny Marquardt, daughter of Mr. & Mrs. Bill B. Marquardt . received her high school di-m ploma May 25 from the Mt. Angel Academy, at Mt. Angel, Ore. For several months Penny has been living at the Academy. Mrs. Bill B. Marquardt (Rena), was a member of the Eastern Oregon College of Education, graduating class Sat. morning in La Grande, where she received her Bach elor of Science Degree. There were 316 receiving degrees from the College. Exercises were held at the Coliseum in La Grande. v The Christian Business Wo Winkle attended the BMCC mens Group will meet at Indian graduation exercises on Sunday Hills on June 12. The Banquet at which time their daughter will start at 6:45 with speaking Glenda Kay received an Asso- and program to follow. If ciate degree in general office, interested call Mrs. Carl Mar-" While in Pendleton the Van quardt. Winkles had lunch with Cleo Van Winkle who is at Hierscbe's Mrs. Frankie Robinson and Nursing Home. sons are enjoying a trip to the Also attending the exercises middle States with her parents were Mr. and Mrs. Jack Barak whose son, David received an Associate degree in Electronic Engineering Technology. Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Rauch were there to see their daugh ter, Tana Jo, receive an Associate Arts degree in Liber al Arts. Mr. and Mrs. Hermiston. Hammond of A Message from the CowBettes Beef for Fathers A message from the Morrow County CowBelles. "Father's Day (June 17) will be here before you know it. And that means the number one-man-in-your -lives deserves something extra-special. ..probably his favorite dinner, lots of special attention, and most likely a small gift of appreciation for just being Dad. If you're like -most people, you rack your brain each year trying to think of different and thoughtful things to give him. But this year there's a unique and ideal way to make HIS day one to remember. Go to your nearest US or First National Bank of Day Oregon and ask for a persona lized gift certificate for Dad's favorite cut of choice Oregon beef. These are available in 5,10 and 15 dollar amounts and may be redeemed at any grocery store or meat market in the USA. A Beef Gift Certificate is a clever way to make Father's Day last a little bit longer. He can eat like a King for several days, a week, or more." Mrs. Clista Venard is CowBelle Beef Certificate chairman. She says, "Be creative. Find the quickest way to Dad's heart, with a dinner especially for him serv ing his favorite meat. ...with a gift certificate for Oregon -beef." Conklins Have Another Girl Mr. and Mrs. Dale Conklin welcomed their third child, a girl, born May 29 at Good Shepherd Hospital in Hermis ton. Shervl Lynn weighed 6 lb. 11 oz. She joins a brother, Ashley 4 and sister. Jill. 2 at home. Grandparents , are Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Adkins of Union and Mrs. Doris Conklin of La Grande. Lexington To La Grande Mr. and Mrs. Donald McTav ish of Monmouth and Mrs. Alonzo Henderson of Hood River were Lexington callers Sat. Mr. Henderson who had been working on their house in Lexington went with them to La Grande. BOARDMAN Greenfield Grange Greenfield Grange met Sat. night at the hall, starting with potljuck supper at 6:30. Hosts were Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Thorpe. Guests for the evening were Bob Coble, state deputy, and Mrs. Coble of Richland, Ore., Morton Wolverton, Columbia Grange, Hermiston and Uma tilla county deputy, and Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Jones pf Lexington Grange. The charter was draped for Donna Wicklander, grange member who died May 10. The grange voted to endorse a resolution presented by Uma tilla County Pomona Grange, read by Wolverton, on the economy in running schools and cutting taxes. The next meeting of the grange will be June 16. Golfing News Winners in the ladies invita tional golf day from McNary last week were Beulah Churc hill, KP; Donna Sherrell, LD; and Darla Hodge, low net. Winners from Willow Run were Jeannie Miller, KP; Kaye Trumbull, LD; and Emma Docken, low net. Willow Run will host the ladies club from Condon May 30. Tee-off time is 9:30 a.m. Mrs, Harvey Wright & daugh ter were weekend callers at the Majeske home. Mr. & Mrs. Burke O'Brien & Christie Jake, Echo and Debbie Majeske of Pendleton also were callers at the A.F. Majeske home Sunday. Elsie Fox, Florence McMil lan, Irene Padberg and Delpha Jones attended the installation of Cassandra Chapel as Worthy Advisor of Rainbow Girls in lone Sun. At Sherman County Reunion Mr. & Mrs. Joe Yocom attended the Sherman County School Reunion over the week end. They report a large group of former students present for a fine time. A Banquet and picnic were among the festivities enjoyed. At BMCC Commencement Mr. & Mrs. William J. Van Mr. & Mrs. Rick Marquardt of Pullman are living in Lexington in the B. Marquardt trailer during the summer, while he is employed in the area. Mrs. Mike Palmer is employ ed at Columbia Basin Electric this week in the absence of Mrs. Winters who has gone to Portland to be with her husband who is receiving medical atten tion. V. Mrs. Bob Wood of Wena tehee, Wn. visited Elsie Fox on Wed. Barbecue, Auction Hugo Success Irrigon Reti'r.-s From Alaska Mrs. Chester Wilson reports that people in Juneau, Alaska enjoy "Plant Sales", "Little League" and Piano Recitals, just as much as people in the lower 48 states. Mrs. Wilson returned Tues. from a 10 day visit with relatives there. While there she attended a piano recital where 2 nephews. Brent 8. and Arland Fagerstrom, 16, each played a piano number. Another interesting event was the Garden Club Plant sale where the women were lined up for at least a block, patiently waiting in the rain for the doors to open. Some had umbrellas but many were holding the cardboard boxes over their heads that they had brought along to carry plants home in. When the doors opened the better plants and shrubs quickly disappeared. Mrs. Wilson went to the Assembly or God on Sunday where her brothers. Kent and Ivar Fagerstrom and their families are members. The Tilinget Indians, natives of Juneau, make up a portion of the congregation and most appeared to be a prosperous people. Young people from the Alaska Youth Settlement, formerly known as the Juneau Childrens Home, attend this Church. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Robinson were Goldendale, Wn. visitors over the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Messen ger and children of Portland visited her parents Mr. Mrs. T.E. Messenger Sr. and Mrs. Frank Legner has re turned from a visit with her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Shultz and son Danny, of Milwaukee, Wise. They traveled to Orlando, Florida where they went to the new Disneyland Park and toured the Florida beaches. Chester Phillips of Monmouth visited friends and realtives in the Irrigon -Boardman area over the weekend. He has been attending Oregon College of Education and expects to re ceive his degree in June. He has been teaching in Sheridan on a special permit, since March. Phillips was in Irrigon to check on his property here. Valerie Van Winkle and son Jason of Tacoma, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Win. J. Van Winkle Sat. Mr. and Mrs. L. McRoberts visited Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Rinehart in Ukiah last week. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Jones and Florence McMillan were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Baca in Island City on Mon. Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Ruhl were Yakima visitors over the week end where they visited an uncle, Jim Pointer. Also visiting were other relations, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Jones of Seattle and Mrs. L.E. Mikesell of Spokane. The group enjoyed dinner together before returning home. Mi s. Joe Turner was called to Waverly.Tenn. last week by the deatli of her brother-in-law, Elmer Jackson, 49, who died May 15 from a heart attack. She returned home Sunday. Mrs. Rash Hospitalized Mrs. Harold Rash is a patient in Emanuel Hospital in Portland where she had hip surgery Monday or last week. After three weeks she will have surgery on the other hip and will be hospitalized six weeks alto gether. Her daughter, Mrs. Wayne Buchanan of San Jose, Calif., visited with her mother on Mothers' Day, then came to Boardman to spend two weeks with her father. Mrs. Rash's address is in care of the hospital at 2801 N. Gantenbein Avenue, Room 231, Portland 97227. rr . . V.VWl. 1 f 7 , Going... going. ..gone to the highest bidder is one of the Carl Troedson trunks at I he lone Auction. The trunk went for f 1 14.50 to the Norman Nelsons. t. Visiting at the Carl Wickland er home the first or last week were Mrs. Helen Squire and Mr. and Mrs. Delmer Robertson of Oroville, Calif., Mrs. Jhn Coltrin of Corning. Calif, and Mrs. Jeanette Larson of Bakersfield, Calif., all here for the funeral of Donna Wicklander. Mrs. Ken S.nouse and Ed Bristow can put their poster making supplies in the drawer, , Don Bristow can remove the auction advertisements from his siore wall, and Mrs. Henry Krebs can cover her typewriter. The lone United Church Auction and Barbecue, which they have ' been helping to publicize, is over for another year. The general co-chairmen, Mr. and Mrs. Keith Rea, report the annual affair was the most successful ever held. A combination of good wea ther, good bargains, and good food brought more persons than usual from out-of-town. Mrs. Norman Nelson reported ap proximately 5"0 people were served the noun dinner, which featured pit-cooked barbecue beef with a wide assortment of other dishes. All departments of the Country Store were busier than usual. Don Wink worked the auction sale and found interested buyers for the wide selection or new and used home and farm items. Bidding was especially active for the antique items. Milton Morgan, on behalf of the lone United Church of Christ, presented an inscribed plaque to Mr. Wink for his ten years of service to the auction. Mr. and Mrs. Rea expressed appreciation to all who had a part in contributing to the success and enjoyment of the day's events.
