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| March 20, 1969 Shelton Mason County Journal |  |
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March 20, 1969 |
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High School:
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Homeward, Anger'
hoduct,on Is Successful
810RID CRABTREE
LOok Homeward, Angel" the
Departments major pro-
was a success and might
the Drama Department
and better things.
Play was presented March
and 15 in the Reed audi-
cast included: Chris Lonn
Virginia Medley and
as Elisa (the mot-
Nicklaus as Ben, Doug
and Wayne Sushak as
Cant; Coral Michaels and
as "Fatty" Pert;
and Joyce Po-
.qen Gant Barton; Dan
Barton, and Rita
Karen Burgess as Lau-
Other members of
included; Frank Kuhr,
nder, Jana Barnett,
Jules Archer,
eel, Vicki Buckley,
Jim Erwin, Har-
an, Vicki tiess, Mcrri-
Sue Lamas,de,
Karen Cole and
Was directed by Dean
assistant Mrs. Diane
directors were
and Andi Brown,
was Company man-
es director was Sher-
Ries acted as
Sound direc-
Bevis and Jody
Scott was in charge
charge of light-
Anderson and
Other members
included, pro-
Chris McGee,
Wendy Bolend-
aye Seheel, Larry Nel-
Crew driector and
., Was Under the direction
arn Steinbacher.
r8 ]DAy
Day will be May 20
. Forest Festival so
:nool grounds will be
up when it arrives.
of Campus Day
and Paul Wit-
are to go around
and see what needs to be done
on the school grounds.
Chairmen will be selected from
fourth period classes to help or-
ganize the activities.
Students will be allowed to
wear "grubbies" would you be-
lieve, jeans and old shirts, to
school on this day since it
would be a little difficult to clean
up the mess in neat dresses and
extra new pants, etc.
When asked about Campus
Day one student replied, "It's
ok, I really don't know what to
say about it." Here are a few
more replies: "I like the thought
of being able to help"; "I think
it's groovy". Maybe if everyone
helps out and keeps enthusiastic
about it SHS will be sparkling
May 21.
OUTSTANDING JUNIORS
Outstanding Juniors will be se-
lected in the near future by the
Masons of this area.
Any junior was eligible, all he
had to do was pick up an ap-
plication from Mrs. Barbara Mar-
tin's office and fill it out. Each
application is screened by a
board of teachers, then the names
are taken and listed by number.
Atter the Masons receive the
applications the outstanding jun-
ior boy and girl are selected
by number.
A Banquet is held in honor of
the winners.
OPEN HOUSE
Open House and Visitation Day
will be held at the College of
Engineering at the University of
Washington April 12.
SCHOOL
, School will not be dismissed
on Friday March 21 as pre-
viously planned. This was a day
set aside for teacher's confer-
ences. A vote was held among
the faculty and the majority vot-
ed to have the conferences ter-
minated and attend school.
Seniors have 52 days left in
school. Spring wcation has been
cancelled to make up lost time
during the winter and school will
let out on either June 13 or 16.
BUD KNUTZEN '
WAGONS
2 and 4 Door
11 to choose froml
from $295 tO $3195
at
Kimbel Motors
"" ChiMer - Plymouth ....
I nternatlonal
707 8. 1st
Days 426-3433, Eves. 426-4780
JACK SWANSON, principal of Bordeaux
School talks over the Sixth Grade Conser-
vation Tou" with Bob Coon, Department of
Natural Resources with Fred Peste of the
Douglas Fir Christmas Tree Company look-
ing on. The tour is planned for April ] lth.
Nine con'servation stops are planned. De-
/
i)artments involved in this educational tour
are Soil Conservation Service, Depalment
of Natural Resources, U. S. Forest Service,
Simpson Timber Company, Mason County
Christmas Tree Association, Department of
Game, Kiwanis, ITT Rayonier, Inc., and
the Cooperative Extension Service.
Shelton Baha'is To Observe New Year
] Members of the Baha'i Group
of Shelton will join with millions
of Baha'is around the world in
observing Naw-Ruz, the Baha'i
New Year, on March 21. Naw-
Ruz translated means New Day.
A potluck dinner will be ser-
ved at a festive gathering for
Baha'is and guests at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Martig.
The Baha'i Faith, which origi-
nated in Iran (Persia) in 1844,
has a calendar of its own. The
Baha'i year begins at the vernal
equinox, when the earth enters
its season of renewal, spring.
The Baha'i calendar is based on
the solar year and consists of
nineteen months each with nine-
teen days. The solar year is
equalized by four (five in Leap
intercalary days are days of hos-
Year) intercalary days preced-
ing the last Baha'i month. The
pitality, charity, and the giving
of gifts. The years, months and
days are named after the attri-
butes of God; i.e., Splendor,
Beauty, Sovereignty, etc.
Prior to Naw-Ruz Baha'is the
world over observe a nineteen
day period of fasting from sun-
rise to sunset to refresh and re-
invigorate the spiritual forces la-
tent in each individual.
Each Baha'i month is signaliz-
ed throughout the year by the
special observance of its first
day. At that time Baha'is in their
local communities gather together
for their Nineteen Day Feast.
These feasts consist of three
parts: spiritual devotions, consul-
tation on community matters,
and fellowship.
On the Bah'i calendar,, this is
the year 126. The Baha'i era, or
calendar commenced with the
year of the Bab's Declaration of
His mission, which is the year
1844 A.D., according to the Christ-
ian calendar. The Bab was the
Prophet-Herald of the Baha'i
Faith and lived in Iran from
1819 to 1850. He originated the
calendar which was later validat-
ed by Baha'u'nah, (Glory of
God) the prophet-founder of
the Baha'i Faith.
In 125 years, this world religion
has spread to 311 countries and
territories, including 2,400 locali-
ties m the United States.
rv
I]eau÷iful 7-Piece French
Provincial Bedroom Suife
et includes all pieces shown above plus
10"inch Poudre Table and Matching Chair.
SPecially priced
95
EP
BB
€I-A C.o..t Streets
B
APPLIANCE
CENTER
BB
APPLIAN_CES * TV * STEREO • FURNITURE ,,o..,,.
Uganda Is
Setting
Of Film
In the heart of East Africa
lies Uganda, a colorful country
the size of the state of Oregon.
This country, and its people,
come to life in the color film,
"Gateway to Freedom". Photo-
graphed entirely in Uganda, this
new 16ram sound, color film is
being shown at First Baptist
Church in Shelton March 23 at
7 p.m.
Visit the cosmopolitan city of
Kampala where mingle Africans,
Asians, Europeans, Arabs, and
Americans. See the exotic street
markets, the slums as well as
the wealthy areas, and mission-
ary work among university stu-
dents.
And learn about the isolated
tribal people in the Masaka area.
These scattered, deprived people,
living a simple agrarian life,
look forward to the weekly visits
from the missionary.
"Gateway to Freedom" gives
a picturesque commentary on
the ministry of the Uganda mis-
sionaries who work with the Con-
servative Baptist Foreign Mis-
sion Society of Wheaton, Ill.
James French
In Viefnam
Marine Pfc. James H. French,
son of Mrs. Lewis G. Chirchlil,
Shelton, is serving with the Com-
bined Action Program, Third Mar-
ine Amphibious Force, in Viet-
nam.
The role of the program is to
provide and maintain Combined
Action Platoons throughout Viet-
nam, constantly on the alert
for enemy activity while work-
ing with the local Vietnamese
civilians and the regional force
militia.
.... II r I I II1"il, " 11 I 1
WEEKEN ,;
I DERMA-FRESH I
II HAND LOTION 1€ I
BORG BATHROOM SCALE
Regularly $10.45NOW $7.45
NOW
SUMMER BLONDE
HAIR SPRAY by Clairol 69 °
Regularly 99¢
NOW
' I IIII Illll
VO-5 SHAMPoo .................... II
15 ounce Size $ ill 4 I
Regularly $1,89 II II II
NOW IIB II q
PRO TOOTHBRUSHES
Regularly 9€ each 3/9 9 € NOW
Nell's Pharmacy
5fh & Franklin 426-3327
I I I
PAINT PAIL ..u,ar,. ,, 17'
NOW
TEASE BRUSH "'" '' 17'
' NOW
SPONGE ,o..o.... 49€ 17'
NOW
DUST PAN "''" "'=" 4. 17'
NOW
BRIDGE .o....D, 2/17'
Reg 15# ., NOW
BRIDGE '""" 2/17'
Reg. 35¢ ca. NOW
Values to 65€
PAINT BRUSHES .ow 17'
UTILITY BAG """ %w 17'
KEY CASE """'" 17'
Reg. 39€, NOW
COSMETIC BAG """ 39¢ 17'
NOW
ADDRESS BOOK Reg..OW ='* 17'
ICING SET "'" 4,, .ow 17'
NAIL BRUSH "'=" =''Now 17'
MINI .BANK
MUGS .e0u,... ,, 17'
NOW
FRICTION TAPE .e. ,,
.OW 17'
CANDLES 12", Reg..ow,,, "" 2/17'
DOG BONE ..w.,o
..o. ,,, .ow 1T
EARRINGS ASSORTED 17'
Reg. 49€, NOW
NECKLACE P'" 17'
Reg. 49€, NOW
NYLON COMBS "'°'.ow "' 17'
KEY PMAIMC ASSORTED
11 ll/=lllllReg. 35€, NOW 17'
WASH CLOTH "'°'"* 1T
NOW
Reg. 39¢ 17'
NOW DOLLIES ..=u,a.y ,,
DISH CLOTH "'°'NowiSe 2/17'
HEAD SCARF "'" '€
.ow 17'
HANKIES .E.,w.,. , ,,
Reg. 15€ ea., NOW 4r=/II
.ow 17'
Evergreen Square * "Shelfon
Thursday, March 20, 1969 - Shelton-Mason County Journal - Page 13