October 16, 1969 Shelton Mason County Journal | ![]() |
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P
Convention
Opens Sunday
The National Convention of
the Girl Scouts of the U.S.A. will
open Sunday, in Seattle with Mrs.
Bonnie Smith Researches Inc]ian Lore
She is known up and down
the Canal as "Bonnie Bee". For
the past four years she has livedon
Highway 101 near the Valley
Center, where she owns and
operates a garden and gift shop
specializing in bedding plants and
Indian baskets. Prior to this she
ran a combination grocery store,
fruit market and hamburger stand
in Lilliwaup for nine years.
She is, above all, interested in
Indian lore. Therefore it is not
surprising that the craft she has
chosen to share is the making of
Indian dolls.
INDIAN DOLL
• Fold dark brown yard back
and forth until there are 19
strands of yard, each measuring
19½ inches. DO NOT CUT
YARN. Bring ends together and
tie in center with lighter weight
yarn, clipping close. Place knotted
section in the middle of a two and
three-quarter inch styrofoam
ball, holding firm with left hand.
With right hand divide yarn over
front and back of ball, leaving
bare ball showing in a one inch
area on each side. Pull yarn taut
and tie with yarn close to ball,
forming the neck. For arms, fold
yarn back and forth until there
are 14 strands, each measuring 51/2
inches. Divide the yarn body of
doll in half and insert arms. Tie
under arms. Tie ends of arms one
inch from ends, forming hands.
Clip yarn on ends and fluff.
Divide lower yarn in two equal
portions, forming legs. Tie ends
one inch up from the bottom, and
IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll
It's time to begin thinking
about Christmas - time to start
on those hand made-gifts, the
ornaments, centerpieces,
decorations; and here in the
Christmas Treasurers column you
will find each week complete
directions for making something
of interest. These instructions are
supplied by talented local people
who are ingenious of mind,
skillful with their hands, and
generous with their information.
Anyone with a handicraft idea
to share may call Jan at the
Journal.
111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111
clip yarn to form feet. F'or hair,
black yarn should be folded back
and forth until there are 19
strands, each of which is 12
inches long. Tie in center with
black yarn, leaving a loop by
which to hang up the completed
doll. Spread Elmer's Glue on back
of head arid on bare sides of head;
Were
$10.99
Bonnie Smith
divide hair in even strands, and
attach. When thoroughly dry,
divide at nape of neck and tie
with ribbons to give effect of
braids. A strip of bias tape makes
the headband, which is to be
decorated with bits of felt or tiny
beads. Place a small feather in the
back hair so that it will project
above the head. Round black
circles of felt makes the eyes. The
nose is a furniture nail, and a
v-shape cutting of red felt forms
the mouth. Make a skirt by
gathering at the top edge a 2V2
inch strip of bright felt. Cut with
pinking shears ¼ inch strips of felt
in contrasting colors to make sash
and trimming for skirt, both to be
added with glue. The finishing
touch is a necklace of tiny shells
o beads strung on thread.
Bonnie Smith is constantly
studying and researching the
history of all Indian tribes of the
United States, but is giving most
of her attention to those of the
Northwest. She is compiling this
knowledge into book form partly
for her own reference and partly
to present information to other
collectors of Indian artifacts. She
is on the mailing list of the
Department of Interior for Indian
Affairs, and receives bulletins and
pamphlets dealing with the latest
findings on Indian lore.
Upon completion of her
current project, she plans an
original manuscript based on the
Indians of the North West - their
babels, crafts, and heritage. This
fall site traveled for two weeks,
visiting various reservations to
purchase baskets for her private
collection and to collect material
for her book.
Her goal is to encourage
Indians to maintain and preserve
their arts and handicrafts, and she
hopes to create this interest in
others, and to further the
appreciation of Indian skills.
She collects artifacts-beadwork,
carvings, and baskets with the
symbols of many tribes. She has
pages and pages of drawings
depicting the symbols once used
by primitive peoples in lieu of
writing. She explains that each
tribe has certain symbols
significant to them, and these
appear on their handicra, f(s.
another of her hobbies -
gardening, tier premises are a
profusion of flowers, with
cleverly designed beds of
blooming plants, a fish pond, and
an Oriental garden complete with
figurines and dwarf evergreens.
Her husband is Floyd Smith,
who has been with the Hoodsport
Lumber Company for the past 37
years.
Wranglers Club
Plans Bake Sale,
Rummage Sale
At the meetirg of the
Evergreen Wranglers 4-H club last
Thursday in the PUD building,
community services were
discussed.
Marlene Schmidt spoke on
winter care for horses. A bake sale
was planned for October 25 in the
Safeway store, and a rummage
sale for October 30.
The club has 12 new members
this year.
I
NOW
Cosmetics
YOU
TURTLE
LOOK "MINI-BOOT"
for
Holton G.: Price, National
President, Miss Debbie Reynolds,
head of the three year Girl Scout
Piper Program, and Art Linkletter
heading the opening session. Eight
thousand girl scouts, in addition
to several hundred senior girl
scouts, and visiting Girl Scouts
and Guides from around the
world will attend the meetings,
which last through Wednesday.
Nine adult and six senior Girl
Scouts will represent Pacific Peaks
Council at the sessions. Included
in the delegation are Mrs. Arthur
Kramer, Olympia, and Mrs. S. W.
Vender Wegen, Shelton.
Members of the National Board
of Directors began their meetings
at the Seattle Center on Tuesday.
The Association of Professional
Girl Scouts opens their
conference today, and officers to
be elected at the convention will
hold their first board meeting
next Thursday. Troops
throughout Pacific Peaks and
Totem Councils have been making
table decorations and favors for
the many dinner meetings to be
held throughout the week. In
addition, the girls have packaged
5,000 Douglas Fir seedlings to be
on the tables at the Regional
dinners Sunday evening.
Theme of the Convention is
Action - Awareness. The final
session will announce the results
of the Action 70 commitment
poll for which senior girl scouts
throughout the country planned
ways in which they could help
people of disadvantaged
communities.
Physical Fitness
Program Planned
A physical fitness program for
ladies will be held Monday at the
Pool Nuotare from 8 p.m. to 9:30
p.m. Exercise and swimming
instruction will be available. For
information call 426-3913 or
426-2507.
MASCARA OVER LASHES?
Q. Is mascara ever applied to
the top of the upper lashes?
A. Yes, to achieve real depth
of color, mascara should be
applied to both the tops and
the bottoms of the up'per
lashes.
Apply to the tops of lashes
first. Then, apply to the
bottoms with a sweeping
upward motion. This will curve
the lashes upward.
WHEN TO APPLY
EYE LINER
Q. Should I apply my eye
liner before or after I put on
my false lashes?
A. For the best results,
apply an eye liner both before
and after you set your false
lashes in place.
First, with a pencil liner,
draw a line very close to the
roots of your natural lashes.
Then, after your false lashes
are in place, use your liquid
liner to draw a line along the
with eye catching brassy buckle
2 Styles
to choose
from.
"TURTLE PRINT" first again in fashion
news. But then how does this grab
you.., the flair-up tongue, extended
soles with wheeled edge.., all combine
to make the great hit this fall l
band holding the false lash,
,¢ht2inbga ntdhea ril t; I ,ettld b :bgv00 .. Ile.llr
the outer corners. I •
A/urClay--9!0t: 6:00 ) Open Every Friday 'ill 8,30 p.m.
"Pimage 8- Shelton-Mason Count"y dournal - Thu;'sday, oclober 16, 1969 .......
THIS PICTURE of Mr. and Mrs. Ruel Pierce was taken Oct.
21, 1944, on the day of their wedding in Potlatch. In honor
of their 25th anniversary, an Open house with a wishing well
will be held at the Holiday Beach club house on Hood Canal
starting at 4 p.m. on October 18. Hosts and hostesses for the
event are their children, Mrs. Janice Dover, Tacoma; Vickie
Pierce, of the home; Arden Pierce, Shelton; and Rul Pierce of
McCleary. Mr. and Mrs. Ruel Pierce have lived in Eldon all of
their married life.
Rachel Knott
Guild To Meet
Rachel Knott Orthopedic Guild
will hold its October meeting at
the home of Mrs. Charles Allison
on Harstine Island tomorrow.
Members are reminded to wear
walking shoes, as the meeting
includes a visit to the Dunlap
Pottery Shop.
The Allison home, the Maples,
is located five miles south of the
Harstine Island Bridge.
Candidates Take
Grange Degrees
Six candidates from Fair
Harbor Grange of Grapeview took
first and second degree work at
Harstine Grange on Sunday.
Mrs. C. J. Hell, secretary of the
Fair Harbor Grange, introduced
the candidates, who were Mrs. G.
E. Dahl, Mrs. Rodney E. Hansen,
Mrs. L. E. Soule, Mrs. R. W.
Weymouth, and Mr. and Mrs. Paul
tlolladay.
/
THE IXX)K OF LUXURY... IN BESTFORM®
It costs just a little to feel
right in the lap of luxury with
the Crepeset Collection by
Bestform.
Left: The Bra-slip in Crepeset-
nylon is the softest, Silkiest fabric
ou've ever worn. Lightly
berfilled bra gives you superb
shaping. Non-cling Crepeset is a
must for under knits. White.
32-36A, 32-38B, 34-38C.
,600
Center: The Crepeset Longline
with light fiberfilled cups is so
comfortable and soft, you'll
hardly feel you're wearing a
longliae bra'. Crepeset keeps you
cooler and stays wrinkle- free.
White. 34-38A, 34-40B, 34-40C.
,5oo
Right: Tire Natural Look
Crepeset bra is smooth, soft and
opaque with light fiberfill
padding• Perfect to wear under
sheers, nits and sweaters. White.
32-36A, 32-38B, 32-38C.
,300
The Longleg Panty Girdle has
front and side panels for
trimming inches off hips, tummy
and thighs. Nylon and Lycra
spandex. Sizes: S, M, L, XL.
,800
Bras and bra-slip are of 100%
Crepeset® nylon with stretch
sections of nylon and spandex.
Rotary Club luncheon, noon,
Ming Tree Cafe.
Toastmasters Club, 6:45 a.m.,
Timbers restaurant.
Slimette Tops, 7 p.m., court
house annex.
Port commission meeting, 8
p.m., court house.
Navy Mothers Club, 7:30 p.m.,
PUD conference room.
Hood Canal Woman's Club,
11:30 a.m., Potlatch, clubhouse.
Shelton Nimrod Club, 8 p.m.,
clubhouse.
Mason County Democrat Club,
8 p.m., PUD auditorium.
Pickering Homemakers
rummage sale, PUD, 9:30 a.m. -
5p.m.
FRIDAY, OCT 17
Chamber of Commerce board
meeting, 7:30 a.m., Timbers
Restaurant.
Rachel Knott Orthopedic
Guild, noon, home of Mrs.
Charles Allison, Harstine Island.
VFW Auxiliary, 8 p.m.,
Memorial Hall.
Mason-Benson Lake area Fire
Dept. auxiliary rummage sale,
PUD.
Georgine Reed Orthopedic
Guild, noon, home of Mrs. Glenn
Correa.
SATURDAY, OCT 18
Drivers license examiner, 10
a.m. - 5 p.m., court house
basement.
SUNDAY, OCT 19
Shelton churches invite you to
attend the church of your choice.
Yacht Club social, 6 p.m.,
clubhouse.
MONDAY, OCT 20
PUD No. 3 commission
meeting, I p.m., PUD conference
room.
County commission meeting,
i 0 a.m., courthouse.
Shelton Bridge Club, 7:15
p.m., PUD auditorium.
Goodwill truck in town. Phone
426-4847 for pickups.
SRA card party, 7:30 p.m.,
Memorial Itall.
Larry Holt. Fits#
Ladies Phydad
program, Pool Nuot'Jffe, $ p"
9:30 p.m.
TUESDAY, oCT 21
Kiwanis Club lunch¢Oil,
"limbers restaurant. 2
City commission nl¢
p.m., city hall.
American Legion, 8 1 t'
Memorial Hall.
Jaycees, 8 p.ln.,
clubhouse. ' "-", t#'
Rhododendron So¢t©t' :i
PUD auditorium.
Lions Club
meeting, 7 p.m.,
Job's Daughters,
Masonic Temple.
International
p.m., United
WEDNESDAY, oCT 22
Drivers license
a.m. - 5 p.m.
basemen t. To
Christmas ToWn
court house
Mason County
Commission, 10 s.
house.
Top Slimette
PUD building, 9:3
THURSDAY, oCT 23
Rotary Club luncheon,
Ming Tree Cafe. 6:45 a.'
Toastmasters Club,
Timbers restaurant, co#
Slimette TopS, 7 p.m,,
house annex.
Golden Age CI
meeting, 5 p.m., po
Memorial hall.
Pacific Lutheran
Lists Dawn 01100
The daughter
Don Ollie has be
Dean's List at
University. Dawn
majoring in bi
earned in the
grade point of 3
3rd & Railroad
to the winners of our recent contest. .,
Harriet Richard -- Mrs. Florence L. DrosCn" "
Marcia Cole -- Irene Butler -- V. Hedrick. oanie
Beth Brown -- Mamie McLaughlin -- Doris
Mrs. Florence Clark -- Michele Lee j