October 30, 1969 Shelton Mason County Journal | ![]() |
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October 30, 1969 |
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Haigh Tells About Apple Dolls
HAIGH is shown with three of her character dolls,
little people made of apples and wire, cotton and
and tape. The making of apple dolls is an old
n Uncommon one.
interest in
the life of Mrs.
for 25 years. In a
:ase she displays a
more than I00 of
all types, old and
of every conceivable
is one that is over
- a doll made by
the children of the
are antique bisque
tel dolls; some from
m Greece, from
:ram Alaska, from Viet
dolls; peanut dolls;
dolls; and apple dolls.
her mother and her
them for a long
did not make her
doll until four years
then she has made
and this is how she
a good firm apple.
carve out the features,
the head. Make a
cup water, ¼ cup
teaspoon salt. Place
in a small bowl,
Solution, and soak
HEWS
tS
Mays 4-H Club of
tm Bay met last
home of their
for the year are
president; Cheri
Ca-president and
chairman; Cathy
; Margie
tecretary; Theresa
embership; and
reporter.
discussed for
activities during the
next meeting will
Next, a stiff but pliable wire is
needed. This, when bent double,
should be slightly more than 5
times the length of the head.
Insert the ends of the wire
through the top of the apple,
pushing the loop well down into
the stem end. The wires
protruding from the bottom of
the apple will form the body and
.legs. Bend the ends out to form
feet. Allow to dry'for three
weeks.
A length of wire of the same
type is then fastened to the main
wire to form arms. Make hands
out of finer wire, and cover the
fingers with adhesive tape. Pad
and wrap entire armature with
cotton and old nylon hose to
form body.
Only after the apple head has
aged and developed its personality
does one decide how to finish the
doll. These dolls do, without
exception, look most authentic
when dressed as little old people;
but one may acquire an angelic
look, while another will have a
definitely sinister cast to his
countenance; and yet another
may be a funny-face. Garb each
according to his appearance, using
suitable materials. Tiny-flowered
prints are good for dresses. Avoid
large patterns, or fabrics too
William J. Rush
Guest Speaker At
Nurses Meeting
The regular meeting of the
Washington State Nurses
Association of District 22 will be
held on November 12 in the
dining room of the Mason General
Hospital at 7:30 p.m.
Tacoma attorney William J.
Rush will speak on the legal
aspects of nursing.
All licensed practical nurses in
the area are invited to attend, as
well as all registered nurses.
THOMASON,
: Reporter
from the
sale
the PUD building
for the club's
Rock And Mineral
Society To Meet
The regular meeting of the
Shelton Rock and Mineral Society
will be held tonite at 7:30 in the
PUP auditorium. The business
meeting will be followed by a
slide program.
modern in design. These are
character dolls, and are at their
best when portrayed with
accessories. A little old farmer
should hold a rake or a shovel, or
carry a bale of hay; a little old
lady may sit in a tiny rocker, with
a scrap of knitting on miniature
needles; a minstrel could play on
a pillbox banjo, and a pirate
might brandish a little tin knife.
Mrs. Haigh likes to make these
"props" out of materials at hand,
but she says that there are
suppliers from whom such things
may be purchased, as well as
diminutive buttons, zippers, and
other findings.
Hair to suit the character may
be fashioned of synthetic wig
materials, but Gwynne prefers
yarn. She finds that crocheted
mohair is perfect. She attaches
the hair with glue, and also by
sewing; she works it under the
wire loop when possible.
Mrs. Haigh and her family have
lived in Shelton since April 1964.
Before this, they had resided in E1
Segundo, Calif. for 27 years. Her
husband, Ernie, is custodian at
the Angle building. She has a son,
Sam, who lives at home and
attends the Olympic junior
college in Bremerton; a daughter,
Deanna, also at home, who is
employed as a secretary at the
Thurston County Federal Savings
and Loan Company in Olympia; a
married son, Ran, who serves in
the Coast Guard and is stationed
in Newport, Ore.; and one
grandson. The family pets are
three little dogs, chihuahuas.
Gwynne belongs to the Oregon
Club, to the United Federation of
Doll Clubs, and to the Yesteryears
Museum association, of which she
is a charter member. She is listed
in Peaks Doll Directory, a
compilation of the names of those
interested in creating or collecting
dolls.
She has an extensive collection
of articles, photos, and general
information on dolls, and she has
completed a course in doll repair.
She worked professionally in this
field in El Segundo, and hopes to
open a local doll hospital with the
assistance of her mother.
Mrs. Haigh also makes rag dolls,
and a varied assortment of
Christmas ornaments from felt
and sequins. She makes baby
quilts and bibs, decorated with
ballpoint textile painting. She is
an accomplished seamstress, and
her apple dolls are costumed to
perfection. She also makes shirts
for her husband and sons, and
dresses for her daughter.
Although she is skilled in many
crafts, dolls have always been her
interest, her hobby, her
recreation, and her work.
Sewing Workshop
To Begin Monday
The first session of the
Clothing and Textiles Workshop
given by the Cooperative
Extension Service of Mason
County will be held Monday from
I0 a.m. until noon. Following
sessions will be held from
November 10 through November
13 from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m.
Advance registration for this
course is necessary. Those desiring
to attend should call the
Extension Office.
Freshmen At UPS
Among the 702 freshmen
enrolled this fall at the University
of Puget Sound in Tacoma are
Sidney Herrick and Barbara Wolf
of Shelton, and Kurt Grubb of
Hoodsport.
According to Dr. R. Franklin
Thompson, president of the
University, this is the largest UPS
class since the post World War II
era.
CHECKS CASHED
FREEI
• • •
FASY fla' glldtal inp savers to cash
qtop drive up te our
wlgidew aml say "¢aHdi it please,"
$1,000 6-MNth Silver
4:ertiflaate
SHELTON -- First & Railroad, 426-8211
Home Office: Olympia
Olympia -- Monteseno -- Vancouver -- Shelton
i &,,TROUND THE_I[
i iilliTOWN'mili '
Today, Thur. Oel. 30
Rotary Club luncheon, noon,
Ming Tree Caf¢.
Toastmasters Club, 6:45 a.m.
Timbers Restaurant.
Slimette Tops, 7 p.m., Court
house annex.
Evergreen Wranglers
Rummage Sale, PUD building.
Shelton Rock and Mineral
Society, 7:30 p.m., PUD
auditorium.
VWWl and Auxiliary Mdrona
Barracks No. 1462 past
commanders and past presidents
dinner, 6 p.m., Memorial Hall.
Friday, Oct. 31
Chamber of Commerce board
meeting, 7:30 a.m., Timbers
Restaurant.
Welcome Wagon Halloween
party for children of members,
home of Mrs. Carol Bloedel.
Tulsa-Bound-Bowlers bake
sale, 10:30 a.m., Mode O'Day.
Job's Daughters Rummage
sale, 9:30 a.m. - 4:30 p.m., PUP
building.
Saturday, Nov. 1
Drivers license examiner, I0
a.m. - 5 p.m., court house
basement.
Jaycees Halloween dance.
1933 Class of Lima H.S.
reunion, Tyee, 6:30 p.m.
Sunday, Nov. 2
Shelton churches invite you
to attend the church of your
choice.
VWWl and Auxiliary of
Barracks No. 2778, pot luck
luncheon, 12:30 p.m., Masonic
Lodge in Belair.
Monday, Nov. 3
PUD No. 3 commission
meeting, 1 p.m., PUD conference
room.
County Commission meeting.
10 a.m., court house.
Shelton Bridge Club, 7:15
p.m., PUP auditorium.
Goodwill truck in town.
Phone 426-4847 for pickups.
SRA card party, 7:30 p.m.,
Memorial Hall.
Ski Club, 7:30 p.m., Mr. View
School.
Tuesday, Oct. 4
Kiwanis Club luncheon, noon,
Timbers Restaurant.
City Commission meeting, 2
p.m. city hall.
American Legion, 8 p.m.,
Memorial Hall.
Lions Club dinner and board
meeting, 7 p.m. Hallmark Inn.
Job's Daughters, 7:30 p.m.,
Masonic Temple.
Jaycee dinner meeting, 6:30
p.m. airport clubhouse.
Nimrod Club, 8 p.m., at the
clubhouse.
Mason County Kidney
Foundation, 7:30 p.m., at the
Fred Peste home.
Wednesday, Nov. 5
Drivers license examiner, 10
a.m. - 5 p.m., court house
basement.
Christmas Town Tops, 7 p.m.,
court house annex.
Multi-service center advisory
board, 7:30 p.m., at the center.
Laurel Court No. 26 order of
the Amaranth social club meeting,
7:30 p.m., Mason Temple.
Adult Art Group, 7:30 p.m.,
PUD building.
Thursday, Nov. 6
Rotary Club luncheon, noon,
Ming Tree Cafe.
Toastmasters Club, 6:45
p.m., Timbers Restaurant.
Slimette Tops, 7 p.m., court
house annex.
Yacht Club business meeting,
8 p.m., clubhouse.
Navy Mothers Club, 7:30
p.m., PUD conference room.
Daughters of Pioneers of
Washington, noon, Hallmark Inn.
VWWI and Auxiliary Madrona
Barracks No. 1462 regular
meeting, noon potluck Memorial
Hall.
Bake Sale Friday
.... -T-he- T---ui--Bound-Bowiers will
hold a bake sale on Friday at the
Mode O'Day, starting at I0:30
a.m.
I m
Regular, Everyday Prices!l
SHAMPOO 0
s. ,3.50
HAIRCUT 2.50
(no service charge)
" MERLE NORMAN COSMETICS
ELAINE'S BEAUTY SALON
6th & Laurel 416V2 Washington
ShaRon, Wash. 98584 Olympia, Wash. 98501
Phone 426-4582 ,,Phone 357-575 !
t
THE GOLDEN WEDDING anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Velza
Adams will be observed at a reception in the Methodist
church from 2 p.m. until 5 p.m. on Sunday. The picture on
the left was taken at the time of their marriage, Nov. 3, 1919,
in Glasgow, Mont. Velza Adams was born in Indiana, and
Elsie in North Dakota. In March, 1927, they came to the
Shelton area where he was employed at the Rainier pulp mill,
from which he retired in 1962. Mrs. Adams was employed at
Beckwiths for 18 years prior to 1958. They are active in the
Methodist Church and in the Moose Lodge.
Reception Slated
For Younglunds
On Anniversary
The Rev. and Mrs. Mason
Younglund will be honored at a
reception in observance of their
25th wedding anniversary. The
reception, given by their
daughters Kathy, Bonnie, and
Becky, will be held at the Shelton
Assembly of God church on
Saturday, from 2 p.m. to 5 p.m.
Two heads may be better than
one, but they certainly make a
person conspicuous.
WWI Veterans
And Auxiliary
To Hold Dinner
Veterans of World War I and
auxiliary Madrona Barracks No.
1462 will hold a past commanders
and past presidents dinner at the
Memorial hall at 6 p.m. today.
Music and entertainment wilt be
presented.
The regular meeting of VWWI
and auxiliary will he held next
Thursday. Entertainment and
business meeting will follow a
noon potluck luncheon. All
members are urged to attend.
ONE OF HIS MANY acrylic paintings is displayed by 'Terry
odell, shown with his wife Sandra. He will give a
demonstration before the Shelton Adult Art Group on
Wednesday.
Odell Paints In Acrylics
Terry odell, an artist by
profession, will give a
demonstration in acrylic painting
before the Shelton Adult Art
Group at the Wednesday meeting
to be held in the PUD at 7:30
p.m.
Acrylic painting, odell
explains, is comparatively new to
the art world because people are
more familiar with oils. He
himself, having previously worked
with oils, was introduced to
acrylics while attending college in
Corpus Christi. Having a water
base, he states, acrylics dry much
faster titan oils, and he finds that
finished paintings have the same
depth quality, and are comparable
in every way to those done in oils.
Terry odell, serving in the
Navy, was for three years
stationed at the Naval Air Station
in Corpus 'Christi. Upon leaving
the service, he and Mrs. odell
spent three months in El Paso
after which they came to Shelton
about two months ago, Sandra
odell is employed at the Hallmark
Inn.
Pizzicato Club Meets
The October 14 meeting of
the Pizzicato Club was called to
order by president Katie
Antonsen at the home of Kerry
Kramer. The Junior Federation
ttymn was played by Susan
ttamilton, and the hymn of the
month was performed by Diane
Crowe.
Susan Edson, chairman of the
year book committee, reported
on and distributed the year
books. The current edition of
"Grace Notes", the Club's
newspaper, was distributed by
co-editors Marilyn Mounts and
Joyee Fisher who appointed the
reporting staff for the year.
The program consisted of a
study of Verdi's opera Aida.
Reports were given by Diane
Demers, Susan Edson, Belinda
Rae, Charlene Mounts. and Kerry
Kramer. Melodies were played on
the piano by Cheryl Bedell and on
the flute by Joyce Fisher.
Refreshments were served by the
hostess and her helpers, Robyn
Ogden and Susan Edson.
Arts And Crafts
Shown At Meeting
Of Garden Club
The Octooer 20 meeting of
the Shelton Garden Club was held
in the Walker Park home of Mrs.
Mary Ashford. Featured were
Arts and Crafts, with many
members bringing various
specimens of their handwork.
Included were hooked and
braided rugs, two examples of
crewel work, and a candle holder
made of cones. Most
time-consuming were the tiny,
hand-carved wooden animals of
the forest and a large figure of St.
Francis.
The new president, Mrs. Alice
Sutherland, presented each
member with a small sachet of
lavender from her own garden.
Plans were made for the
annual open house and tea,
scheduled for Nov. 17th in the
PUP building. Ed Hume of TV
fame will speak and his topic will
be, "Color In the Garden."
Following the business
meeting Mrs. Ella Jest and Mrs.
Etta Rector were hostesses for the
tea.
Homans Return
From Coast Trip
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Haman
returned last Thursday from an
auto trip to San Francisco where
they visited friends. They also
went to Watsonville, and drove
down the Oregon coast through
the redwoods, returning through
the mountains.
Ho//day F/artery...
A ob
Any woman on your Christmas list
will: be delighted with your
thoughtfulness when she receives a gift
certificate to use as she wishes at our
salon. Whether she selects the wig or
wiglet she's really ALWAYS wanted or
uses it for any of our expert beauty
services, she's sure to be pleased. Call us
today. STELLA'S
BEAUTY
SALON
1428 ely. Hwy. So.
PHONE
426-6659
The Terrific New
Synthetic Wig. 9 50
Rinse it out, let
it dry, it's pre-curled--
ready to go again.
The first fall meeting of the
Pizzicato Club was held at the
home of the club's co-counselor,
Mrs. Kelvin Hamilton on
September 9. Joyce Fisher and
Nancy Maranville reported on the
Music Camp at Fort Flagler.
Susan and Kathryn Hamilton and
Kris Carte gave reports on the Sun
Valley Music Camp. Diane
Demers gave an account of the
August picnic held at the home of
the club's counselor, Mrs. R. W.
Norvold.
New members of the club
include Connie Bennett, Jana
Eken, Joyce Fisher, Sue Lehman,
Charlene Mounts, Robyn Ogden,
Connie Tuson, and Kathie
Wittenberg.
The Pizzicato Club is an
affiliate of the National
Federation of Music Clubs.
Oes Club To Meet
Welcome Chapter No. 40 OES
Social Club will meet for a
potluck luncheon at noon
Tuesday at the Masonic Temple.
FACE YOUR AGE
ONE MINLffE
...then forget it
foreverl
Instead of fretting about the passing
of each new day as bringing you
nearer to the time when a bad figure
and a wrinkled face are accepted as a
of growing older, do a fast
turnabout and resolve that the
"getting old" stuff Just Isn't for you.
And whY Should It be? With all the
new preparations especially designed
to defeat the coming on signs that
write a woman's blrthdate on her
face, staying youthful looking Is
simply a matter of doing it. Whether
you discovered your first facial line
this morning or if the engraved
network your face displays has been
tiring your mirror for the past ten
years, you can make a decision
today; and your mirror, If it could
sPeak would thank you as early at
tomorrow morning. So, make up
your mind, girl of any age, and put
in a call to your favorite toilet goods
counsellor while the will "to do" Is
still with you. If YOU are close to
forty either way, ask for • bottle of
nd Debut (with CEF 600). If you
are hovering with the 50 mark In
sharp focus, you should prefer 2rid
Debut (with CEF 1200) which Is the
double potency preparation. The
rest Is quite simple. However, to get
off to the best start, you should
know that every application of 2nd
Debut should be made on a
thoroughly clean and entirely
grease.(cream)-free skin. UnleSS you
take this precaution, you will be
Inhibiting the action of the vital
CEF (cellular expansion factor)
which is the Geep, dark secret of 2nd
Debut's "youthlfylng" magic. The
makers of 2nd Debut make Just such
• cleanser; one so efficient, it Is
actually a beauty treatment In itself.
You'll be astonished when you use it
for the first time and sea the
ibundance of soil and cosmetic
residue that flows out of your pores.
This unusual cleanser Is a liquid and
you use but a few drops at a time.
Its name is 2nd Debut Skin
Cleanser and full instructions come
with the bottle.
NOW YOU are ready for your first
application of 2nd Debut and to
begin your attack on what faclll
lines you may have.
Apply 2nd Debut with your finger
tips and smooth It on thinly. Begin
with the area around your mouth
and work upward putting a little
extra around your eyes and over
tour cheek bones. Do not massage
or attempt to rub 2nd Debut Into
your facial skin. Simply spread It
over the surface and walt a few
moments for it to disappear. Should
any 2nd Debut remain visible on the
skin's surface, gently tissue It away.
The above outlines the bedtime
treatment. Repeat in the morning
before applying makeup to keep the
very special Ingrecllent, CEF, In
contact with your skin through all
your waking hours, Remember, 2nd
Debut works as an efficient
moisturizer to make facial lines
appear to have been filled In from
beneath, so 2rid Debut should,
definitely be used twice each
twenty-four hours. We have bOth
Evergreen Drug Center,
Evergreen Square, Shelton.
Thursday, October 30, 1969 - Shelton-Mason County Journal - Page 7