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OPAL COOK with hef "family of dolls". The bob doU she U
holding U a delightful transformation after she woi cleaned,
repair! and dressed. The doll at the front left. 16 years old.
i irt etviA hpromina to her. The clown
- BummaoB Sale for Sc. The Mary
Lincoln doll has a china head, feet and arms. Mrs. Cook mde
the cloth body. Women over 50 probably owned a doll similar
to this one. Mrs. Cook has dressed her in a dress similar to one
Mrs. Lincoln would have worn when she was 30 years old.
Top Bight Is a delightful little Jewel of a dolL She is wearing
a dress like Mrs. Cook's mother wore for a picture taken In
1898. It Is green gaberdine and satin. Next stands the li
Queen of Hearts doll with a crocheted hat and dress in red
and white. She has also mad her slip, panties and shoes.
She Is all ready for shipment to California
Opal Cook Sews a Fine Seam for Her Dolls
She hums as she stitches doesiders. She crochets dresses and
Lexington Women
Plan Luncheon
Vmi ran be sure snrinff Is in
the air when arrangements for
women's luncheons sian. mt.-
flrst of the spring season is me
one planned for May 15 at 1
p.m. at Lexington Grange by the
Women's Activity Committee of
the grange.
They have an unusual pro
gram planned with Opal Cook
and her Dolls. She will display
some of her unusual doll and
tell about them, a hobby she
lins enjoyed since her retire
ment from the school system.
The proceeds of the Belles of
Friendship luncheon will go for
the Oregon State Grange 1971
Project: Parkinson Disease Re
search. Mrs. Kenneth Smouse, general
.h.iirmnn has suceested that
those who wish may bring dolls
for display. She asks mai inc
age of the ctou ana owm-ramf
nccompany each doll. Mrs. Ed
Hunt and Mrs. wiinur siraui
are also on the luncheon com
mittee. The menu will Include all
kinds of salads, hot rolls and
desserts.
Millie Evans
Makes Summer Plans
Millie Evans returned last
week from a vacation and vis-
Itlnc trip down on the Oregon
and Washington coast. She will
leave the middle of May to
work at Westport, Wn.. with the
fishing fleet Travis Charters,
owned by her brother-in-law
and sister.
nr fnmllv en loved a Get-to
gether at the time of the Elks
annnn I Ttfro were her brother.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Buschke of
Portland and her sisters, Mr.
and Mrs. Lea Carr of Salem, Mr.
and Mrs. Bus Travis of West
port, Wn., Mr. and Mrs. S. A.
Karl of Seaside, Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Hyle of Portland. They
had dinner at the home of an
other brother, Mr. and Mrs.
Claude Buschke. Mrs. Evans,
traveling with Mr. and Mrs. Karl
was snowed In at Salem after
the Elks Annual.
Heppner Couples
At LDS Seminar
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Warren
and Mr. and Mrs. Arnold L. Ray
muni of Heppner. attended a
Bishop's seminar on leadership
of the Church of Jesus Christ of
Latter-day Saints at the Husky
Truck Ranch Motel Saturday
and Sunday, March 27 and 28.
This seminar was designed to
meet the needs of the church
membership. The Instruction
was focused on all types of
leadership. Today's needs of
young people In preparation for
future leadership In both their
communities and their churches
were stressed.
Tho seminar that Involved
around forty representatives of
L.D.S. churches of the Richland
Stake, concluded with a fast
and testimony meeting on Sun
day afternoon.
Kenneth Lynn Smouse has re
turned from a thorough check-
in nr M.ivn Clinic. He had mi
nor surgery. The series of tests
failed to reveal the cause oi ms
recent sick spell. He has been
doing rcseaich in Organic Client
li m ill University of Utah
trill r
at Salt Lake. He left the school
ni rinutma time and was not
able to return for winter term.
HEPPNER GAZETTE-TIMES. ThorsdaT. April 8. 1971
Movie in lone
April 17
The lone PTA Ways and
Means Committee is sponsoring
a movie to raise money for the
PTA fund.
Thn Pki-iU nf Pauline" with
Tat Boone will be shown April
17 at the lone taietorium rxv
ginning at 7:30 p.m.
Admlslon prices are: Adults,
$1.00: Grades 712. 75c; Grades
1-6, 50c and pre-schoolers, free.
WSCS Sets Dote
For Lawn Sale
The WSCS of the Methodist
Church has set May 8 all day
for their annual Lawn Sale at
the church. All businessmen arc
reminded of the luncheon which
will be served at noon. Mrs.
Owen Leathers is general chair
man. The American Legion A axil-
inm i;ins a Cooked Food Sale
r-n r.nnii Kridav at Turner, Van
Martcr and Bryant. Iva Booker
is chairman. Proceeds will be
used to send a girl to Girls'
State.
At Gene Fergusons
- Mr. and Mrs. Marlon Cockhuin
of Mllton-Freewater were guesn
on Sunday of Mr. mid Mrs. Gene
Ferguson. Mrs. Cockburn ami
Mrs. Ferguson went to Europe
together a few years ago. Mrs.
em r,u t-ama with them and
spent her time with her daugh
ter and ramuy, air. mm
Allen Hughes.
Ted Ferguson and Jetf. Stacsy.
Julie and Joe of Gold Beach
were up during spring vacation
to spend a few days with his
parenU, Mr. and Mrs. Gene Fer
guson. Other spring vacationers
at the Fergusons were Gene,
Cathy and David Zinter of Bor
ing. They spent a few days at
the Bill Zinter ranch as well.
Sue Chally, sophomore at
Northwest Christian College In
Eugene was unublo to come
home for spring vacation. Edi
tor of the college yearbook, she
spent vacation time working on
this extra curricular project. She
had a GPA of 3.19 for winter
term. Spring term she will be
taking courses In Biology and
Sociology at tho University of
: Oregon. Sue is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Chally.
rV.ol rwlr who is ioVOUS With
her new found hobby, dressing
and rejuvenating dolls. She not
only dresses her new found
friends but she has studied their
history and doll technology.
.She has over 100 dolls. Dress
ing vintage dolls is a problem
because modern fabrics can't be
used. Taffeta, the popular fab
ric of days past is one that she
uses often. She has a wide sel
ection of vintage doll dress pat
terns. ' Her dolls she finds in all
kinds of odd places. She fre
quents second hand shops and
rummage saies. sne sees f1"1
bilities through grime and dirt,
Her training has qualified her
. knpnUfil T i IO
to operate a uuu , -hosnital
rofinishlnsr furniture, she can I the hospital
hardly wait to see "what's un
derneath". After cleaning, she
cleans and cuts hair, touches up
their faces and makes other re
pairs. When she retired after many
years as a cook at Heppner El
ementary School she wondered
what she would do with her
time. She wanted something to
occupy her that would keep her
at home with husband, Larry.
She answered an ad for a cor
respondence class from Career
Schools. While she had never
been an expert seamstress, she
had always sewed for her fam
ily. She had always been in
terested in dolls and suddenly
found herself sewing up a fine
seam for her dolls. All of her
100 dolls aren't dressed but she
works at it between filling or-
hsts n a snecialtv
i.Tr rook will show her doll
family and talk about her fas
cinating hobby at tne vexing
ton women's Spring Luncheon
April 15 at 1 p.m. at the Lex
ington Grange Hall.
X.-
r
lone Altar Society
To Help Hospital
Two dozen bibs will be made
by the Altar Society of St. Wil
liam's Catholic Church in lone
and donated to Pioneer Memor-1 j
ial Hospital. The bibs are much I
ir Hitman H nrrnrdinff to a mem- . I.
ber of the Altar Society and em
ployee at the hospital. This is
one way tne laaies pian iu n
le hospital.
work will boffin at the next
meeting on May 6, as was de
cided at the April 13 gather
ing at the home of Mrs. Charles
Doherty. The spring cleaning for
Easter was also planned.
Home Extension
Meetings
April 8 Boardman Unit
Betty Schmeder's home at Irri-
gApril 12 lone Unit at Willows
Grange at 10 a.m. Heppner Day
at Emma Drakes at 10 a.m.
April 13 Hello Heppner
Neighborhood Center at 7:30
P April 14 Pine City Unit at
Alice Bartlett's Home at 10:30
a.m.
APRIL'S BIRTHSIONE
More than any other gem,
the Diamond, prized for its fire
and brilliance, has influenced the
lives and actions of both men
and women. Its hardness
makes it invincible and,
so it was thought, mystically
capable of protecting a wearer
from evil. The Diamond
romantically symbolizes
innocence for April's children.
Wtar your birthttone for
fanhion and good fortune
"Something from the Jeweler's.
Is always something special"
x
J JEWELERS
Store
Hour: 9 A-M. to 6
177 MAW ST- HEPPNEH
PH. 676-9200
CHRISTIE LEE TAYLOR
Engagement Told
Th fncacroment of Christie
Lee Taylor and Sp4 William T.
Olson serving in Vietnam is be
ing announced. They nave set
m wprtHinnr date. Christie is the
onrrVitor nf Averv Tavlor of
Hermiston and Mrs. Clifford
Wood of Heppner. Mr. Olson is
the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest
Penry of Klamath Falls.
PhHstie will graduate with
the class of 1971 from Heppner
High School.
Upcoming Food Sale
Topic at Beta Omega
The Beta Omega chapter of
ESA met March 30 at the home
of Mrs. Joel Engleman for their
monthly social.
After playing Yahtze, refresh
ments of Angel Food cake with
peanut brittle topping and cof
fee furnished by co-hostess,
Mrs. Charles Doherty were serv-
Tha mpmhprs were reminded
of the upcoming Traveling Food
Sale from wnicn tne procerus
will be donated to the Mead
owood Speech Camp. The sale
will begin at 10:30 a.m. on Fri
day, April 9 in lone.
The business meeting will be
April 13 at the home of Mrs.
Roy A. Lindstrom at which time
officers will be elected for the
ensuing year.
Twins Have
83rd Birthday
Mrs. Maggie Reynold came up
from Astoria in February to be
here to celebrate birthdays with
her twin sister, Mrs. Mary Bail
ey on Feb. 5. They were 83 years
old. Mrs. Bauley says she came
here 42 years ago next month
and "has decided to stay".
The annual Easter Monday
Card Party will be held April
12 at the Episcopal Church. The
evening will begin at 8:00 p.m.
with dessert followed by bridge
or pinochle.
City Recorder Elaine George
has been quite ill in Pioneer
Memorial Hospital.
COLE ELECTRIC
Motor Rewinding
ANGEL FOOD
CAKE MIXES
All Brands
M COFFEE
1 LB.
95
feA. m jcx aw m n H ft
V if STANDBY 303 111 L.s, Jh A I fSS
m applesauce b8 Hip
hjj 5 i.oo 1 pSS boxful 13
2 LB.
$169
3 LB.
$249
10 ox. Instant $J59
ALLSWEET
MJB
TEA
100's
MJB
aaii n Dire
yy I LiL iMvi-
MIXES 69$ I
MEATS FOR
KRAFT MIRACLE WHIP
SALAD
DRESSING
48 ox. 95c
EARLY 2a TIN
GARDEN
PEACHES
3 f0' $1.00
0LE0
MARGARINE
NABISCO
SNACK
CRACKERS
ALL 49e SIZES
2 890
OREGON CHIEF,
BAR "S" and HILL'S
OREGON CHIEF
PURE PORK
MM
BONELESS
Smoked
jmmglteW HAMS
jsss5 Fully Cooked $ V I
LETTUCE 2 heads 29C
RADISHES 3 bu- 29
GREEN ONIONS 3 bu- 29c
TOMATOES Lb- 29
a a a ic . Lb. OEfc
I ET7 V A I
I POUND
PRICES GOOD APRIL 9 & 10 Phones: (Groc.) 676-9614, .Meat) 676-9288 I
' It's nice to save twice-
fEX 00' 2 yrjNk low prices and S&H
11 fhl F f &f I Green Stamps
I MMwBMBssgisssMqaBMss1,,M
jUNKAMERICARt)
I INDUSTRIAL - COMMERCIAL
FARM ATiU nUMt
I opndleton 27RT7K"