Page 3, THE GAZETTE-TIMES, Heppner, OR., Thursday, May 15. 1975
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Johnnie L Williams, Jr.
Sharon Lynn Brady, dau-ghti-r
of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
L. Hrady, 330 S.W. 173rd SI.,
Ik-avcrlon, Oregon, became
the bride of Johnnie L.
iHixky) Williams, Jr. Wil
liams Is the son of Mrs.
Johnnie L. Williams and the
lute Johnnie L. Williams. 12f5
S W. 185th St., Aloha, Oregon.
The ceremony was read by
the Keverence A.J. Krall on
May 10 at Holy Trinity
Catholic Church, Beaverton,
Oregon.
The church was decorated
with baskets of spring flowers.
The bride, given in mar
riage by her father, wore a
traditional white satin gown
wilh a small train trimmed
with lace and tiny pearls. Her
fingertip veil fell from a crown
coered with lace and pearls.
She carried a t )ujuet of
spring flowers.
Maid of honor was Dcbra
Hrady, Beaverton. sister of
the bride. Bridesmaids were
Susan Brady. Beaverton, sis
ter of the bride, and Val
I'rickett, Beaverton. friend of
the bride.
All three attendants wore
blue gowns trimmed in while
lace. These were fashioned
like the bride's gown. All the
gowns were made by Mrs.
Joyce Berg. Aloha. Oregon.
Best man was Jon Erwin,
Joseph. Oregon, friend of the
groom. Ushers were Kick
Williams, Aloha, brother of
(he groom and Kirk Kerkman,
Hillloro, friend of the groom.
The mother of the bride,
Mrs. Brady, wore a long gown
of seafoam green with yellow
rose wrist corsage.
The groom mother, Mrs.
Williams, wore a long gown of
spring green and white, with a
pink rose wrist corsage.
Following the wedding, the
reception was held in the
church parish hall.
For her going away ensem
ble, the bride wore an aqua
blue pant suit and a corsage of
tiny red roses.
After a wedding trip to
Disneyland the couple will
reside in Beaverton.
Out of town guests attended
from Hopewell. New Jersey,
Spray; Heppner; Goldendale,
Wa.; Springfield. Or.; Fair
field. Cm.; Echo; Fossil.
Srottsdale, Aruona. Condon
and Amsterdam. Holland
Legon Auxiliary
to self poppies
On Friday and Saturday,
May 16 and 17, the mem ben of
American Legion Auxiliary
No. 87 will be asking people to
wear the red memorial veter
ans poppies.
Disabled veterans make
each poppy, for which they
receive a small sum. This
enables them to buy personal
items not furnished by the
hospital. Many save it for the
day they can be discharged or
tend It to help their families.
Making the poppies helps
them to pass the long days,
months or years they face.
The basic purpose of Poppy
Day is to offer the American
public an opportunity to honor
the war dead and to assist the
living.
Donations of any amount
are accepted. All funds re
ceived are used to aid disabled
veterans, their families and
the families of deceased
servicemen.
Who's Who winner
Maury Groves, Heppner,'
was selected as the winner in
this week's Who's Who con
test. His name was chosen
from among the entrants and
he is the winner of $27.50. He
guessed the correct mystery
person and also had the
correct number of clues.
There were five clues to
identify Morrow County Judge
Paul Jones as the mystery
person. The clues scattered
among the various advertise
ments in the paper are as
follows: wheat rancher;
bricklayer (Judge Jones is a
member of the Masonic
Lodge): 2 and 1; (he has two
boys and one girl); Grandad;
busy, busy (Jones is active in
both county and civic affairs).
MFATAI. IIK.U Til F.I.F.CTS
The Board of Directors of
the Kastern Oregon Com
munity Mental Health Center.
Inc. elected its 1975 76 slate of
officers at a recent meeting in
Pendleton Dennis Doherly.
District Attorney for Morrow
County, was re-elected Presi
dent; Hubert Wiggins, pro
prietor of the Wallowa Lake
Kesort in Wallowa County was
re-elected Vice lresident ; and
iVnuia Goddurd. ItN from
Burns, was re-elected Secretary-Treasurer.
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KATHLENE HEALV picks a winner in the Who's Who
contest. She picked the name of Maury Groves, who had just
departed from the scene after placing his name in the contest
box.
Tops Club members
at convention
Attending the state conven
tion of Oregon Tops Club, held
at the Salem Armory May 9
and 10. were Mrs. Mary
Doherly, Mrs. Irene Padberg.
and Mrs. Erda Pieper of
l-cxington. and Mrs. Karen
Springer of Heppner.
The four ladies were dele
gates from the Oregon Tops
No 4B4 of Lexington.
Mrs. Springer was among
the graduates from Tops at a
ceremony May 10. The grad
uates must have a certificate
signed by their doctor stating
that they have reached their
desired weight and stayed
there for three months. They
are then promoted to Oregon
Kos 1ub Mrs Pieper is
nearly a five-year member of
Kops and Mrs Padberg is a
one ear member.
There are now over 640 Tops
clubs in Oregon. Next year's
state convention will be in
Portland at the Hilton Hotel.
The Lexington Tops Club
meets every Monday at 1 :30 at
the U-xingion City Hall. New
members are welcomed.
MF.KTIMi (il.WGKD
The meeting date for the
Women's Fellowship group of
the lone United Church of
Christ has been changed from
May 22 to May 29.
S4 I K N l. HOltl) MKKTS
The Morrow County School
Ho;ird will hold their next
regular meeting May 19. at
Hiverside- High School.
Boarrfman. at 8 p m
Sororities
install
officers
Joint installation of Hepp
ner s Alpha Theta Chapter
and Ione's Beta Omega Chap
ter, Epsilon Sigma Alpha, was
held at the home of Linda
LaRue, lone, Wednesday,
May 7.
Presiding at the candlelight
ceremoney were State Presi
dent, Betsy Patee and District
President, Susan Snyder,
Condon.
, Officers being installed for
.Alpha Theta, Heppner, were
President, Ellen Kennedy;
Vice President, Faye Wilson;
Recording Secretary, Rose
mary Parks; Treasurer, Betty
Heath: Educational Director;
Ramona Marshall. Beta Ome
ga officers installed were:
President, Kathy Peterson:
Vice President. Julie Nelson:
Recording Secretary. Sue
Proudfoot ; Treasurer. Monica
Swanson: and Educational
Director. Barbara Stefani.
Preceding the installation
ceremony. Beta Omega Pre
sident Pat Edmundson and
Vice President Kathy Peter
son gave the Jewel Pin
ceremony for Monica Swan
son. Barbara Stefani, Julie
Nelson. Liz Ernst. Robin
Baker and Linda Williamson.
Alpha Theta President Rita
Harris gave the pledge cere
mony for Bebe Munkers. Sally
Wilson and LaRae Kindle.
FAMILY RFAMON
Pl.AWKD
The children of Joseph B.
and May Warren Adams are
planning a family reunion to
be held at the hall in Hardman
on Sunday . May 25. There w ill
be a pot luck dinner at 1
o'clock. A large gathering of
relatives and friends is ex
pected. Tit IP CANCELLED
An informational trip to the
Divide Wells area, previously
scheduled for May 17. has
been postponed until June 21
because of excessive snow
conditions. The trip was to discuss
multiple use management of
the Divide Wells area, accord
ing to Umatilla National
Forest personnel.
Methodist lawn
sale Saturday
Many are involved in pre
parations for this Saturday's
Methodist Lawn Sale. Last
Tuesday, a group worked in
the church basement creating
more than 30 styrofoam.
ribbon and flower cemetery
arrangements. Baked goods
and luncheon fare will be
made in home kitchens.
Thursday and Friday goods
to be sold should be taken to
the Farra Shoe Shop for
sorting and pricing.
Committees are set to
arrange the church dining
room for the 11.00 luncheon,
and to serve it on Saturday.
Others will handle the baked
food sale during the luncheon
hours. Many will set up and
assist with the sale on the
church and parsonage lawn
which begins at 9:30 Saturday
morning.
Rev. Cutting and others will
again offer potted house
plants. Ida Farra will have
some of her cotton hats and
caps out. Amanda Duvall
promises a table of miscellan
eous items. Antique specialist
Lesley Patching will be on
hand to advise buyers inter
ested in old items.
At their May meeting last
week the United Methodist
Women decided to contract
with Heppner 's Sweek Bro
thers for the repair of all
broken and cracked windows
in the church. Many of these
windows have colored panes.
The Sweeks have already done
stained glass work in at least
one other Heppner church.
Louise Wood presented the
evening's devotions. Sylvia
McDaniel arranged the re
freshment table and served
the group after their meeting
ended.
: lourrlM CLASSl
: Sleep wear by
Missy Lane i
Shorts and Tops by
i jl Jane Colby
Lebush Shoppe
PRICES GOOD FRIDAY, SATURDAY
CHOICE QUALITY
uracil
Pisces
USDA
Choice
Pot Roasts
Blade Cut Arm Cut
M" lb. 5P lb.
Blue Bell
8 oz. Cheese Snaps
or 10 oz. Corn Chips
591
Hiirs
Wieners
3 lb, Oox
5229
S ft IV
Coffee
3
5289
Surtcnda
Beef Patties
Schilling 6 oz.
w " Garlic Powder 1"
f0
tool-Aid
34 oz. can
$2
mm m .
rresn n
Corn on Cob if Sy
Lettuce 4 heads 89
Sugar 10 lb. $p
c
Potatoes
10 lb. No. 2
6
Mission
'OO Koou'ies 49
12 oz.
C
Prices effective May 16-17'
Phones; (Groc.) 676-9C14, (Meat) 676-9288
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