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| November 9, 1978 Shelton Mason County Journal |  |
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November 9, 1978 |
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are now serving
Breakfast
a.m..11 a.m. daily
In a hurry?
have breakfast to go, too.
Ic Hwy. No. For Phone
Orders:
, thru Thursday
' and Saturday 426-7224
LUNCHES
ily
MELT ............................. $1"
& sauteed onions on rye,
with french fries
I00luxe HAMBURGER $170
Fries or tossed salad
STEW t12S
It's delicious!
t served at S a.m.--
$ STEAK HOUSE
JADE
appearing Friday
and Saturday nights
till 1:30 a.m. in the Canal Room
FSuper special
ay and Saturday Night
00teak, & Lobster
gl... of wine $O500
November 16th,
i Fashions will
he presenting a special
and Fashion Show
atarting at 7 p.m. with a
SPecial Steak Dinner.
CArE
Mctbel Long, Owner
in Hoodsport
101,877-5264
Friday and Saturday
6 a.m.-lO p.m.
Laundromat Open 8-8.
Hood Canal. commission he disagrees tile Today, Thursday, November 9 Mason County Schutzhund
property is a conservency district PWP potluck, 6:30 p.n]., Club obedience class, 3 p.m.,
The request was to construct under the language of the master fairgrounds. Planning meeting to grounds of Seventh-Day
a home which would be (m
pilings over the tidelands on program, and believes it is in an follow. Adventist School.
property he owns. There is urban residential area and lie Rotary Club luncheon, noon, Shelton Big Fours, 7 p.m.,
presently a house on the other should be allowed to build the Ming Tree Cafe. fairgrounds.
side of Highway 106, tile proposed structure. Toastmasters Club, 6:45 PWP family activities, noon-4
commission was told previously, After tile commission action, a.m., Timbers. p.m., Bordeaux School.
but because of slide problems, it Kargianis asked for a time when Kiwanis Club of Mason Monday, November 13
is unsafe, he could appear before the County Seniors, noon, Senior PUD No. 3 comnfission
Commissioner Tom Taylor commission to present additional Center. meeting, 1 p.m., PUD conference
said he had checked the information and ask for Scout Troop 112, 7 room.
property, and in his opinion, the reconsideration, p.m.-8:30 p.m., Mt. Olive County commission meeting,
property on the beach side of It was set for 11i30 a.m. Lutheran Church. 10 a.m., courthouse.
the highway was in a November !3. Aglow Bible study, 10 Shelton Bridge Club, 7:15
a.m.-ll:30 a.m., Alpha Omega p.m., PUD.
d d Christian Bookstore. Christmas Town CBers, 7:30
UGN fun rive Union Ladies Civic Club, p.m.,Island Lake firehall.
_-
noon, Union firehall. Rainbow, 7:30 p.m., Masonic
IS progressing p.m.,Christmast°WnlwA Hall. Rounders, 8 Temple.
Mary M. Knight school board
The Mason County United that a ride-a-then be conducted Shel-Toa, 7:30 p.m., home of meeting, 8 p.m., school.
Good Neighbors campaign has a as a fund raising effort. Lynn McFarland.
total of $13,715 in cash and Planning meeting for SHS Tuesday, November 14
The UGN officials said since graduation party, 7:30 p.m., SHS Kiwanis Club luncheon,
pledges, it was reported at a they state the fund drive is the student union building, noon, Heinie's.
meeting of the UGN board only one made during the year, Dirt Dabbers, 10 a.m., Fir
Monday morning.
The goal of the fund drive, it would be too late to do Friday, November 10 Tree Park.
which is in progress now, is anything for this year, but could Chamber of Commerce board School board meeting, 8
be used as a fund drive kick-off meeting, 7:30 a.m., Timbers. p.m., Evergreen School.
$50,000. : activity for the campaign next Ruby Rebekah Lodge, 8
The UGN board also heard a NARFE, 2 p.m., PUD.
proposal from Phil Chernis, year. p.m., IOOF Hall. 4-H Leaders Council meeting,
Agate Grange business 7:30 p.m., Extension Office.
representing the Silver Stars They agreed to persue the meeting. Moose Lodge, 8 p.m.,
Riding Club and the Olympic idea and work with the riding Progress Grange, 6:30 p.m. Airport Hall.
Reindeer mounted drill team groups, potluck, 8 p.m. meeting.
Degree of Honor, 8 p.m.,
Skokomish Grange, 6:30 Memorial Hall.
p.m. potluck, 8 p.m. meeting. Mason County Hospital
Church schedules film Saturday, November 11 District Commission meeting, 8
C • • • ct - - --- " ....... - " "" =±" ' - --'
°mm'$$'°n rele $
request for permit
The Mason County conservency area under the
Commission voted this week to shorelines master program and he t, aJaar''00''en'-
deny a Shoreline Substantial would be opposed to granting
Development Permit to George tile permit.
Kargianis for the construction of ........ h e ..............
. . , ,, ra rlalllS IOlU t .....
a Ilonle on tile :boutll snore el ..... - - -" .......... - ....... -
Mason County Democratic
Club, 7:30 p.m., PUD.
Shelton Park Board, 8 p.m.,
City Hall.
Time To Run, a film that is
a mixture of problems and
solutions, will be shown at
Church of God Church on
Sunday. The feature, filmed in
Eastmancolor by World Wide
Pictures, will be shown once
beginning at 7 p.m:
Filmed on location in
southern California, Time To
Run stars Ed Nelson, Randall
Carver, Barbara Sigel, Joan
Winmill and Gordon Rigsby.
Nelson plays Warren Cole, a hard
driving success-oriented industrial
and scientific engineer who,
because of over-involvement with
his work, has failed to
communicate: with his wife Fran,
played by Joan Winmill, or their
son Jeff, played by screen
newcomer Randall Carver.
Time To Run allows the
viewer to become involved on
any one or more of the three
different levels. Viewed purely as
entertainment, it's the
suspenseful story of Jeff's
attempts at sabotage in the
nuclear generating plant
conceived, designed and managed
by his father. Jeff strongly feels
that the plant is a threat to the
environment, and he puts his
feelings in action.
Viewed on an emotional
level, Time To Run is the deeply
moving drama of the conflicts
that are tearing a family apart -
conflicts that develop between
husband and wife, and between
father and son. In an attempt to
find freedom from the
ever-growing hostilities, Jeff
takes to the road, hoping to
discover some meaning in his
confused life.
Approached from a religious
SheI-Toa
Shel-Toa will meet at 7:30
p.m. today in the home of Lynn
McFarland.
perspective, Time To Run is also
a story of friction between Jeff
and his girlfriend, Michelle,
played by Barbara Sigel, who is a
familiar face to television
viewers.
Michelle has discovered a
spiritual dhnension in her life,
and this aspect is very confusing
to Jeff, who has little time for
"a God who would allow war,
hatred, and suffering on earth."
But his life is shattered by an
avalanche of personal problems,
and he finds himself at a Jesus
people gathering with Michelle,
where lie glimpses the possibility
of a new lifestyle based on love
and understanding.
Time To Run is a film that
can help strengthen love
relationships between people. It's
a film that was made for families
to attend together.
Democrats
planmeeting
A guest speaker will be
featured at next Thursday's
meeting of Mason County
Democratic Club to be held at
7:30 p.m. in the PUD
auditorium. Refreshments will be
served.
Meeting set
Progress Grange will meet on
Friday for a 6:30 p.m. potluck
and an 8 p.m. meeting.
Grange to meet
A guest speaker from Mason
Regional Planning Council will
be featured at the 8 p.m,
meeting of Skokomish Grange
No. 379 to be held on Friday.
Potluck will be served at 6:30
p.m.
DON'T BE AN
UNKNOWING DIABETIC
There are more than 30 million people in the world
now shortening their lives because they do not know
they have diabetes. What a pity; for it can be lived
with.
if there is a history of diabetes in your family and
you are overweight, -- or if you are troubled by too
frequent urination or have a quick loss of weight --
check with your physician. These may be your
warning signals. Our diabetic aid department carries a
complete stock of medicines and other needs.
YOUR DOCTOR CAN PHONE US when you
need a medicine. Pick up your prescription if
shopping nearby, or we will deliver promptly without
extra charge. A great many people entrust us with
their prescriptions. May we compound yours?
Nell's Pharmacy
Fifth & Franklin St.--426-3327'
Open Daily 9:30-7:30
Saturdays9:30.6:00
Mason County Schutzhund
Club tracking session, 8 a.m.,
fairgrounds.
Senior Center dance, 8
p.m.-midnight. Potluck at 6:30
p.m., IWA Hall.
11 [ 11 breakfast, Memorial
Hall. Social hour to precede 11
a.m. breakfast.
Carpool leaves home of Stella
Winter at 8 p.m. for PWP dances
in Tacoma and Aberdeen.
Children's fihns, 1 p.m.,
Timberland Library. Free.
Sunday, November 12
Shelton churches invite you
to attend the church of your
choice.
Schutzhund
21ub slates
:log classes
A tracking session will be
held by Mason County
Schutzhund Club beginning at 8
a.m. Saturday at the fairgrounds.
Obedience class will meet at 3
p.m. Sunday on the grounds of
the Seventh-day Adventist
School.
Hob )y Club
sets bazaar
A bazaar will be presented
by the Hobby Club of Fir Tree
Park between the hours of 6
p.m. and 9 p.m. today and from
10 a.m. until 4 p.m. on Friday
in the Fir Tree Park social room.
Handcrafted items, ceramics
and macrame will be offered,
and a bake sale will be held.
Proceeds will benefit the Senior
Center.
a.m., hospital.
WOTM chapter development
night and enrollment, 7:45 p.m.,
Moose Lodge.
City commission meeting, 2
p.m., City Hall.
Roundtable for Scouting,
7:30 p.m., United Methodist
Church.
PWP board meeting, 7:30
p.m., home of Stella Winter.
Wednesday, November 15
Progressive pinochle, 6:30
p.m., Senior Center.
Elks, 8 p.m., lodge.
Kristmas Town Kiwanis Club,
6:50 a.m., Holiday Park. t
Skookum Rotary Club
breakfast, 7 a.m., Heinie's.
Tops Washington Chapter
No. 313, 6:15 p.m., First Baptist
Church.
PWP coffee-and-conversation,
7:30 p.m., home of Bob Stone.
Thursday, November 16
LDS Relief Society, 10 a.m., I
church. ,
Hood Canal Woman's Club,
11:30 a.m., Potlatch clubhouse.
No. IS
S BAZAAR If
S AND
I LUNCH IS
Friday, November I/. 1978
S SS
Open 10:00 to 4:00
Lunch served 11:00 to 1:30
,.O.O.F..ALL OVER ,{
I COAST-TO-COAST STORE
Handcrafted Items, !
I Christmas tags,
!
knitted Items, plants, S
I baked goods, white I
elephant booth, grab
bags, door prizes.
S Lunch---Pioneer soup, bread,
apple pie & beverage
$1.25
L.---. .... ___._J
i
Magnetic Signs
Custom Made
All Sizes
Advertising and
Printing
Specialties
Jack Leimback
87%5733
Would Your Income Stop if
you became disabled and couldn't
work? Let me show you how our
Monthly Income Disability Plan
can help give you real security.
See
William F. Schultz
New York Life Insurance Company [
Govey Bldg. Suite 5
4th & Railroad, Shelton
Phone 426.3443
WF, ARE NOW BUYING:
8 € per bunch
Pricel effective m prest time, Subject to market changec,
Hillcrest
Call 426.6546 1716 RIDGE ROAD
i eme kIF'ei.dl'e ,.de Jlll e..et eam dme elme m,e i.dm me ie pe lme i,meellme tdmeN 1
l SIGNS OF CHRIST'S COMING-- t
I THE TRIUMPHS OF ARCHAEOLOGY-Pt. 7
No. 144 Ethel B. Dinning
There were still some happy days in Egypt for Joseph and #t
#
his posterity under the Shepherd or the Hyksos Dynasty
(1674-1567 B.C.} but after their defeat and banishment by the
Theban Dynasty, the whole atmosphere changed (Ex. 1:8) The t
family of 70 that Jacob brought tO Egypt (Ex. 1,5) had
developed into such a vast multitude that the new king Amosis
1 felt that they could be dangerous to the security of his (
throne; too, he had dreams of leaving a name of being a great
builder" of cities to be used as storehouses and depots for his
new army as well as reducing the Hebrew numbers through
cruel slavery (Ex. 1.'6-14).
This dynasty had much to learn of the power of GOD AND
HIS CARE FOR HIS PEOPLE. Lesson one came from his
decree to have all the male babies killed at birth (Ex. 1:15-21).
This failing, he commanded them to be thrown in the Nile
River which not only failed but rebounded in his own
household when his famous daughter ItATSttEPSUT rescued
one, not only adopted him put paid his own mother to give
him the best of care for a good wage, as well as naming him #
MOSES after her father KING TUTHMOSIS (Ex. 2:8-10). t
In the meantime, the buildings progressed and Hebrews still
I
multiplied; which called for a new order to the task-masters, #
"That no more straw was to be supplied and beatings where the
daily quota was not reached (Ex. 5:6-14).
I
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This fact was proven for when the excavators examined the
walls the), discovered that the lower courses had bricks of straw
and clay, then as the walls advanced, the bricks were of clay r
mixed with stubble and roots, while the upper courses were
plain, baked clay. So the bricks cried out to prove another text.
(Please read Isa. 55:11.)
In the meantime, the fourth generation had arrived: 1. Levi
and his brother, Joseph; 2. Levi's son Kohath; 3. Kohath's son
Amaram; 4. Amaram's son Moses. (Ex. 6:16-20; 2:1). It is
recorded that when Moses was born that the mother, Jocabed,
decided to defy the king's edict for she felt convinced that he
was a child of destiny, little knowing that she was preserving
the future leader of the EXODUS (Ex. 2:5-10; Heb. 11:20-23).
From excavated tablets we find that the adopted mother
was a POWERFUL QUEEN IN HER OWN RIGHT, MARRIED
TO HER BROTHER, THE WEAK KING, THOTHMOSIS IV,
and it appears from the dates given that she would be the
GREAT AUNT OF THE FAMOUS KING "TUT" THAT SO
MANY of us en/oyed seeing. Her obelisk with its top that had
been covered with gold, whose carvings and writings are a
history in themselves - with such writing as, "HA TSHEPSUT,
KING'S DAUGHTER, KING'S SISTER, AND GREAT WIFE
OF A KING. "' For kings married daughters and sisters married
brothers.
Now as to Moses; for there also records by him. One is an
excavated monument from the slope of Mount Sinai,
deciphered by Professor Grimes, that reads, "I AM THE SON
OF HATSHEPSUT, OVERSEER OF THE MINE WORKERS
At Sinai, Chief of the temple of JEHOVAH AT SINAI. THOU,
OH, HATSHEPSUT WAS KIND TO ME AND DREW ME OUT
OF TltE WATERS OF THE NILE, AND PLACED ME IN THE
PA LACE. '"
It is reported that at the age of twelve he left his family to
loin the household of the famous queen to be educated in all
of the knowledge necessary to the heir-apparent of the throne.
It /ust might have been that he was overseeing the mines at
Sinai, at the age of forty, that he decided to rejoin the Hebrews
(Acts 7:23). Then, through a rash act of killing an Egyptian
(his mother-Queen and her generation had gone to their rest),
and he was shocked at the lack of faith in GOD'S PROMISE
OF THEIR DELIVERANCE (Acts 7:24-29; Ex. 2:11-15; Heb.
11.'24-2 7).
So lonely and discouraged, he fled to far-away Median east
of the Suez Gulf, as his great, great, grandfather Jacob had
done before (Gen. 27:41-45; 29.'1-6; Ex. 2:15-19). Thus Moses
found a new home and was well cared for during the next forty
years of his life (Ex. 2:20-23). Where tending the flock of
Priest Jethro, he was getting the spiritual preparation for his
I supreme life task to fulfill the promise to Abraham by leading
the great host of the Hebrews back to their promised land in
the fourth GENERA TION (Gen. 15:13-16).
"GOD IS NOT SLACK CONCERNING HIS PROMISES,
NOT WILLING THAT ANY SHOULD PERISH BUT THAT
ALL SHOULD COME TO REPENTANCE" (2 Pet. 3:91.
pd. adv.
We carry o full line of
calendars and date books...
all sizes and prices.
AND STATIONERY
13"1 Railroad Ave.
426-6102
thursday, November 9, 1978 - Shelton-Mason County Journal - Page 27