Marjorie Hardie

Marjorie Lee Imler Judd Holik Hardie Rector was born April 21, 1925, in Texas County, Oklahoma, to Ernest and Corene Imler. She was the second of 9 siblings, growing up during The Depression and Dust Bowl Era. She graduated from Guymon High School in 1942 and married Raymond Judd in 1943. They had 3 children, Peggy Judd Bowie, Jimmy Ray Judd, and Dianna Judd Glymph. She was married to Ed Holik in 1963 until his death in 1984. They had 1 daughter, Teresa Holik Heisler. In 1989, she married Tom Hardie until his death in 1993. She married Charles Rector in 1995 until his death in 2011.

She is preceded in death by her parents; her children Peggy Bowie and Jimmy Judd; her grandson Jordan Glymph; her brothers Roy Imler and Wilbur Imler; and sisters Opal Imler, Louise Judd, and Joyce Finger.

She is survived by her daughters: Dianna Glymph (Joe) and Teresa Heisler; Daughter-in- Law Sheri Judd and Son-In-Law Frank Bowie; 8 grandchildren Geoff Bowie (Christine), Elizabeth Bowie, Jennifer Corbett (Jeff), Brian Judd (Jennifer), Christopher Glymph (Tina), Matthew Glymph (Jon), Brennan Heisler (Saraí), and Tim Heisler; 5 great grandchildren; sisters Helen Mae Ussery, Glenna Durr, and Carol Sue Harper; several step-children and step-grandchildren; and many nieces and nephews.

Marjorie spent her career in the medical field as a nurse, until she retired and pursued her passion of baking cakes for those she loved. She enjoyed music, playing the piano and singing, and dancing at Cowpunchers and later the 45 and Upper Club. She was a member of the Rebekah Lodge for over 50 years and, as a member of the American Legion Auxiliary, she was honored to help provide flags for families of deceased veterans on Memorial Day.

Marjorie was an incredible, resilient, and caring woman who never turned anyone away that needed help. She volunteered her time and talents and gave generously whatever she had, even when she had little to give. She instilled in her children and the many Theta Rho and Junior Oddfellow youth she worked with that giving and caring for others was the greatest thing you could do.