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Newspaper Archive of
Shelton Mason County Journal
Shelton, Washington
September 3, 1970     Shelton Mason County Journal
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September 3, 1970
 
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e im What can you expect of a person who, as a five year old in New York City, saved the sugar J Ginger Scott, David Roller United In July Ceremony Ginger E. Scott, daughter of long, full sleeves ending in French Mr. and Mrs. Edward Scott ofcuffs; a train was attached. Her Phoenix, Arizona, became thebouffant white nylon illusion veil bride of David E. Roller in a 7:30 drifted.- from a petal headpiece J ~ p.m. wedding in the Bethany trimmed with seed pearls. She or Bible Church in Phoenix on July carried a cascade of daisies and 18. The groom is the son of Mr. yellow roses. and Mrs. L. G. Roller of Shelton, Her sister, Miss Lynda Scott, and is at present serving in the was her maid of honor. She chose U.S. Air Force. a floor length empire-waisted Fourteen candies were held in frock of mint green, with a each of fourspiral candelabra, matching band which ended which were surrounded by above a full gathered back. She bouquets of daisies, and thecarried a basket of daisies and her center aisle of the church was headpiece was also fashioned of marked by white satin bows and daisies. Bridesmaids Mrs. Deborah sprays of daisies as the bride was Barnes and Miss Ellen Benner, escorted to the altar by her cousin of the bride, wore gowns father. Dr. John L. Mitchell identical to that of Miss Scott. performed the double ring John Herman a college friend ceremony in the presence of 200 of the groom, served as his best guests, man. Ushering and lighting The bride's A-line gown ofcandles were Ray Williams and soft organza with appliqued lace Mike Benner, cousin of the bride. and seed pearls was styled with Mrs. John Mitchell was the musician and Leonard Fleming was the vocalist. Music Teachers The mother of the bride was attired in a soft blue A-line dress Hold AA with long, flowing chiffon sleeves ,,,ee,n~ and braided French cuffs. The The Mason County Chapter of groom's mother was gowned in a the Washington State Music tan linen and cotton A-line with Teacher's Association held a cut-work yoke. Both wore business meeting Aug. 25 at 8orchids. p.m. at the home of Mrs. Lou A reception for 150 guests Cowles. was held following the ceremony Mrs. Virginia Aho read a listin~ the Fellowship Hall, where a of available adjudicators with the four-tiered, daisy-adorned possibility of selecting one for wedding cake was served. The spring auditions. Cinda Watson guest book was attended by Kay was appointed secret pal chairman Roller, a sister of the groom. and Mrs. Cow!es membership An honored guest was Mrs. chairman. Mrs. Dee Morton Oma Roller of Centralia, presented ideas for future great-aunt of the groom. programs and the program of the .A second reception was held evening was a presentation of new in the First Baptist Church in teaching materials. Shelton on July 26 at 2 p.m. "HE'S THE BEST horse in the world," Tulla Kimball says of There will be a meeting Gladioli and roses decorated the her Appaloosa gelding, See-Bars. today at the home of Mrs. Melba reception hall. O'Neill for the formal Pouring and serving were presentation of the charter. The aunts of the groom Mrs. Pat I I October 6 meeting will be hosted Rice, Vancouver, Wn.; Mrs. Judy by Mrs. Florence Anderson. Nixon Bothell; Mrs. Margaret 4 Membership in the chapter Scott, Enumclaw; and Mrs. from her breakfast cereal to feed bred, raised and trained by includes the following teachers: Gladys Bond, Bellevue. Also to the livery horses on the street? Kimballs; Paul rides a pony,Mrs. Lou Cowles, Mrs. Dee L.assisting were Mrs. Louise Quite naturally, she grew up to be Zipper. Morton, Mrs. Virginia Aho, Mrs. Holladay of Milwaukie, Ore., the sort of woman who would In 1953 and 54, Tullaran the Florence Anderson, Mrs. Geneva cousin of the groom, and Mrs. cheerfully eat beans indefinitely, Alderbrook riding stables for Sliva, Cinda M. Watson, Mrs.Karen Roller, sister-in-law of the if necessary, in order to support George Plews, from whom she Melba J. O'Neill, Mrs. May groom. The guest book was in I her horses in the manner to which learned a good deal about the Winiecki, and Mrs. Bea Larson. charge of Mrs. Kay Roller, sister all horses would like to become handling of horses. Although she of the groom. Mrs. H. E. Parmelee, accustomed, was a thoroughly competant grandmother of the groom, and This isTulla Kimball, who, for horsewoman before this time, the past five years has given Tulla had not gone into the finer Course Offered Mrs. Oma Roller, attended from Centralia. unlimited time, energy and points of horsemanship until she The Thurston-Mason County The bride is a graduate of t By Jan Danford Two wrongs won't make a right, it's said, But Betty Friedan cites A lengthy list of wrongs that led, She says, to Women's Rights. 41 ~ 4c I'm about ready to see a psychiatrist. I like my job: 1 like my home; 1 don't feel that 1 am the victim of discrimination and I don't even object to paying my taxes. This can't be normal. When equality rules Regardless of sex We must smile on the beads Around manly necks. We will hush our red faces; No longer we'll dare To deny any man The right to long hair. lit 41 The lady who was screaming about her water bill a few weeks ago is now showing definite symptoms of a complete breakdown. She spends hours adjusting the sprinklers so that the spray will fall exactly up to and including the last blade of grass without so much as dampening attention to the 45 boys and girls who comprise the Evergreen Wranglers 4-H Horse Club. Tulla was born in China, but with the exception of early years in New York, and four years in Alaska as an adult, she has lived in the Shelton area most of her life. Although she had before this ridden many horses belonging to other people, Tulla Kimball did not own a mount of her own until she was 13 years old. From then on she owned many horses, always "trading up" and weeping bitterly with each transaction. She has at last attained the ultimate in a foundation registered Appaloosa gelding named See-Bars. "lie's the best horse in the world," she states. Tulla and her husband, Jim, have three children. Eric is 14, Karla is 12, and Paul is 8. Jim rides a quarterhorse, J-Bars; Karla's horse, Dede, is a half-Arab Arts Crafts Festival An Arts and Crafts Festival organized her 4-H group in 1965. From then on, she says, she had to "'study like mad to keep ahead of the kids." She loves her kids. "One hears so much about bad kids," she remarked, "but everyone of my 45 4-H'ers is a fine person. They are all wonderful kids and I enjoy every minute with them." She feels that everyone should have a horse. "Horses brings out the best in people", she says. Tulla Kimball's close-knit, hard-working group holds one regular meeting a month, with special project meetings with their animals occuring between these gatherings. Activities for the year, which include a 4-H horse camp, a judging clinic, and a four day trail ride into the Olympic foothills, are climaxed by extensive shows, games and exhibitions at the Mason County Fair. Throughout the year fund-raising projects are undertaken to enable the group to donate to the Kidney Fund as well as to other organizations. Club funds are also raised for the support of the mare owned by the Wranglers. The mare now owned by the group is the second purchased by members, the first having died. A feature of the Evergreen the adjacent concrete. She keeps will be held between the hours of Wranglers is the Pony Club, charts on temperatures and 10 a.m. and 4 p.m. on September headed by member Debbie humidity and wind velocity. She 1 3 in the United Methodist Shawver, and devoted to English runs frantically from Church at King and G Streets. riding. thermometer to barometer to Displayed will be paintings,Tulla was employed for two sprinkler to windsock, weeping sculptures, needlework, banners, years by the Shelton Veterinary piteously all the while, yarn art and many other forms of Hospital, and during this time She lives in a city that bills its art work. Out-of-town artists have learned to groom poodles. She customers relentlessly both for been invited to show their now continues this work at her water consumption and for creations, home. sewage disposal. This poor woman The public is invited. Coffee -1 like dogs," she says, "but is unable to cope with the sad fact and cookies will be served, horses are my first love." that each time she takes a bath a charge is being levied against her l not only for the turning of the faucet but also for the pulling of the plug. i ~kLI Sleepless are her nights as she attempts to devise a method by which her waste bath water could be channeled into the sprinkling system. 1 "'" 1 You who call me poor, an Have you counted recently I My Chrysanthemums? i You Have More Talent i I Than You Know, i I We Will Teach You To I Stretch & Sew! i Perlomll Assistance i I By APl~intmlmt I House of Knits 220 N. 1st -- 426-6627 Daisy Smith, 426-8476 Chapter American Red Cross is offering a free course in "Mother and Baby Care" starting September 14, at 7:00 p.m. The 12-hour course, taught by a registered nurse, will be given in six lessons, Monday and Wednesday evenings, from 7:00 to 9:00 p.m. in the Red Cross Chapter House at 1407 Capitol Way, Olympia. Prospective parents, grandparents and others interested in taking this course may enroll by phoning the Chapter House (352-8575). The Thurston-Mason County Chapter American Red Cross is a fund raising partner of the United Good Neighbors. Phoenix Christian High School and of Phoenix Collegei The groom was graduated from Shelton High School and from Arizona Bible College. After a wedding trip through California and up the coast to Washington the couple is at home in Phoenix. Sale To Be Held Welcome Chapter No. 40 OES will sponsor a rummage sale in the PUD auditorium from 9 a.m. until 4:30 p.m. today and Friday. Practice Slated Nurses Plan Potluck Picnic The Washington State Nurses Association District 22 will meet for a potluck picnic at the Island Lake home of Norma Tiffany at 7 p.m. on Tuesday. A business meeting will be held at 6:30 p.m. Those needing transportation should meet at Mason General Hospital at 6:30 p.m. All registered nurses are invited. Women of the Moose will hold a Ritual practice in the M oose Hall at 7 p.m. on September 15. Meeting Planned Veterans of World War I of Madrona Barracks No. 1462 and auxiliary will hold a noon potluck and a regular meeting in the Memorial Hall next Thursday. ~NATIONAL ]| KEYBOARD V ARTS ASSOCIATES can learn to read musicl All NKAA piano students learn to read music fluently enjoy music study want to continue Reasonable Tuition includes one full hour of instruction weekly and all student music and materials. For a free brochure and full information on the unique NKAA Piano Study Program for beginning students, contact your local NKAA teacher. Mrs. Virginia Aho 603 South Ninth, Shelton 426-2450 Register Now For Fall Page 8 - Shelton-Mason County Journal - Thursday, September 3, 1970 BERTHA LORD'S front porch is f hydrangeas. In lu For 46 years, Bertha Lord made her home on a 100 acre ranch seven miles from town on Little Skookum Bay. In those days she gardened on a much grander scale than now, raising quantities of dahlias, and many beds of mixed flowers as well as a vegetable garden. Three years ago she and her husband, Albert, moved into Shelton. Here, too, she has flowers. Roses of every color climb' along-the 'fences bounding the property, and large hydrangeas in full bloom flank the front porch. Throughout the yard are beds of varied plants, and in the back yard a large cultivated area is devoted to berries. Bertha Lord was born in Texas and lived in several states as a child. After sojourns in Minnesota, Montana, Idaho, and North Dakota, she arrived in Washington when she was 11 years old. In 1903 her home was in Everett, and she came to the Shelton area upon her marriage. She recalls with nostalgia the years spent on the ranch. "I shot many deer," she says, "Always with a camera." On her living room wall hang paintings and drawings of the ranch house and the picturesque barn. "This place is better for us now," Bertha states, "and we like it here." The Lords have three sons, ten grandchildren, and three great grand-children. The eldest son is Jay J. (June); Harvey and Byron have made careers in the Navy, from which Byron will retire in November after 30 years of green felt service, president's P: Mrs. Lord was the organizer pin, the of the Shelton branch of the Navy 40-year pit Mothers Club, groundwork for 1969 the which was begun in 1941. In Mrs. award 1942 the organization became an actuality, with Mrs. Lord as its first commander. There are still several charter members who are active in the club today. Among their many projects is the fashioning of layettes to be given to Navy Mothers and to the landscaping Mason General ttospital, done by Both Bertha and her husband Lord. '¢rhe belong to the Eagles. Her husband done to the has been a member for the past laughed, 65 years, and Bertha has belonged door, bea since 1928. 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