Parkland times v 6 no 3 sep 28, 1950

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Sec. 34.66 P. L. & R. Parkland, Wash. U.S. POSTAGE PAID Permit No. 9

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BOXHOLDER OR OCCUPANT RURAL ROUTE SEPTEMBER

15,000 READERS EVERY THURSDAY

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l he three cbildren at a~ •home 111 Elk Plam for thre. e . . left ~ . weeks are back wnh their mother this week. 1 he Parkland Tunes k · d 1 · ·· l l d · b R A last wee carne. t 1e' m1tia ea story wntten y eporter my " Brown. She wrote. . "O n S ept. 10 , a woman stuppe d at t h e R o b ert S c11river . . . h ] h h'ld f resth deuce and pleaded with Lem to ware 1 t ree c 1 ren or t e evening. Sunday passed, a week ------·------..-~ P assed and still no word or sight of the• woman •11. . . . f ~ d

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...The Schpvcrs arc st1 carmg or the three children, about ~. 3, and 4· ,. . years old. fhe shoe-less, 11npropcrly . . clothed cluldrcn will be re f erred to

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One of the most difficult tasks confronting the Legion or any other group wishing to stage an event of this type is the- lack of facilities in Parkland. It gets more and more

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gToHps tog-et1cr 'cl1scus:;; . ' d at t !IS . f tnnc I 1s . to \vavs an tneans o pure ias1ng·

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. a Parkland was chosen because "it 1s . . progressive commumty whose fame has spread m the ranks of the Legton.

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Parkland Gr-ill Opens Under New Head

Parkland Methodist

PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY

RESPONDEZ s'ii vous plait

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Weekly Report . ..

The Parkland Times Will Go Oversea."

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SEVERN KITTELSON

p· L di• Spanaway Ire . a es M ee t ' T a lk 0 f Plans ___ p arty B azaar 1-1 or , ' ' 0 B M. or t >

rs. n er ma . , The Spanaway Volunteer Firemen s aux1·1·iary w1·11 meet a t 8 p.m. nex t · h F' s · w·1th Monday at t e ire tatron. · · · Ivf rs. Harry White pres1drng, the group · card party will ma I,e p 1ans f or t h cir b · D b on Oct 7 and the azaa m ecem er. V acattontnne . · ·s over. I ,et, s turn out 1 1 for the Spanaway Progressive Com. clubs , square dance t h' s saturrnumty 1 . day mght at the Metropo1·itan h a 11 . Mothers, here is your chance to · · get acquamted with your chi'Id' s l,mdergarten · · teac h er, M rs. Ebba 1" · b c the honored guest . urncr. She will · f p at the rncctmg the Spanawa.y . re0 O h I H School ct. 4- at the sc . ostesses I 00p · arc the Mesdames Ga en nne, E. J . . Krumpo~, Ethan Nelson, Cliff Ander-. , son, K. E. Reeves and Hayden Stewart. . • · Registration books are now open at Gibbons Food Center for Spanaway . precmcts 1-2-3-1- for the November . elcctwn. . . Important state and local issues will be on the ballot, so let's Y

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register, then vote this time! Howie White is back at school after a two-week illness. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Finley of Curlew, Wash. are spending a few days in Spanaway. Mrs. Ernest Tarpenning has been ill, too. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ortman and son Robert left for Chicago after spending two weeks with Mr. and M.rs. Erwin Timm and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Barsotti of Roy ,Cafe. The Harold Baker family and Sgt. R. D. Beasley, brother of Mrs. Baker, of Billings, Mont., went to Shelton for the baptism of the Baker's grand· rnn, William Mark Buchmann. Mrs. Ray Buchmann is the former Harriet Eddy of Spanaway. AMERICAN LEGION TO HOLD BENEFIT DANCE

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This was enhanced by the Parkland . b b ll I t American Legion asc a team as summer when they ended up third m the state · · The star-studded program includes many of the top state officials of the Legion. State Commander Watt Fallis fa scheduled to speak as is State Adjutant Fred Fucker and West Side Vice Commander Wendell Brickert. At an executive board meeting of the local Post 228 held Monday night at the home of Commander Waiter Fritz plans were discussed as to program and entertainment. It was decided that the local Post woul<l use as much local talent as would consent to appear on the program, thus promoting the community. Asked to participate in the gigantic affair is the famed Choir of the West. It was thought that the Choir would advertise well the community of Parkland Area. An interesting feature of the program will be the debate team from PLC. Headed by topnotch debater Lou Innerarity the collegions will debate on: "Universal Military Training." Don Eastvold will serve al moderator in this lively debate. The Legion through the Parkland Times wishes to thank publicly those who are responsible for making the school available to the Legion.

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. p . A consolidated a r en th . f l F kl' ~hat . eac er mectmg o t 1e ran ll1 . . . . , 4 t 11 0 is nc 0111 .' •. . JY s l . 1 o· . d tl IS difficult to have another meetmg, Conference of the 4th D1stnct will be held Ill Parkland. . ierce c 100 istnct an 1e • . . f f b 'Id" h' ! . . h 1 0 26 . f 1 t th ·smce 1t 1s one o cw m mgs w 1c1 T11 e Parkland Scbool will house.t e 1 uge event · dd't' 1 d·.,..•1tiono . , on h ct. d d. ccH t1enewa iton o e. • M'dl 1 h 1 . 11 b 1 ld t ti 1s available, and large enough. 1t _ -· Some three to tour un re i anc sc oo w1 e le a le j M'dl d ·h 0 0 1 , h'1 F ·'d is very apparent that many activities people are expected to attcnc. 1 11 .". n (Sst The Ladies "'"'nmg cpt. . 29 )g)m at 8 t:00s p.m. ay Ishould ta1te place in Parkland, but .are . Aid arc staging the . due to lack of bmldhuge dmner planned for the 1., 1w ·- purpose o f ca.11 mg 1 f our .routeddelsewhere tie f •. . . . d l b. ' . . mg an ac1 1tics. dtstnct c egatcs. T

K1o·s & KIWANIS , HAD GOOD TIME· .· LAST SATURDAY ·

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apparent each day that some sort of Parkland is on the map, and in a big way. It was announced community meeting center is neces- t h'1s wee k exc 1usIVe · l y t o 'T'he Parkland T1'1nes by Legion Comi sary for such events. In case the d W lt· F 'tz of Parkland Post 228 an.cl Severn Kittelson, 1man er a er n , • school is t.aken up for the evening it the annual Fall American Legion . t .· t C mander

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d d f . I an aud10mrtr'r. nee e . or spccia h .-:» • u. speech correction ef the Pierce county welfare department, . · '" . classes , l· and. fort 1 d. M Sh. Th Sh. 1 school nui..e. Mt. Wcc,s, teac1er o v .,;; v acco mg to rs. c nve. e c riv a .· ii, . . . . _ · . £ • ,, speech 111 the Franklm Pierce district ers have seven children o their own. · . ·' . t' t' Th 1'. e· s National Ki<l's Day was celebrated will discuss the nc·"d for this equip- I U pon mvcs 1ga ton, c J m . · th a t " a in Parkland last $aturday and 250 ment. I.earne d f ron1 tie I Sc h rivers , Amateur talents were remmded . He, is ca \viddv authority this• week hy the Parkland Orthopedic young, a tt_rac t.1vc ,, woman , ,ac~ompa ,\, - kids from the Parkland-l'viidland Area _, ,/ recoo·nized , ('.) ~ • nicd by a friend of Mrs. Schriver c.ongrega.te.d _at the P.'I~·?· football on speech and hearing problems. Guild that their .Harvest Moon Talent asked to watch the children on Sun- field to JO!ll m the activities. Mrs. Raymond Ellison, president Show tryouts will ~e held at _7 p.m. day, Sept. 1O. The mother said that Morris Ford, superintendent of the of Harvard-Midland P.-T.A. will in- I n~·xt Monday for Midland, Collins and she was "going to a dance." She ex- Franklin Pierce school district, was traduce the presidents ·of the other I Central Avenu: school stude~ts. plained that she will be back for them in. c.har. ge of th. c entire day. The tl.uce groups: .Mrs. Emil Ripoli of Those who missed Monday or Tueslater. Kiwanis Club of the Parkland Area Central AYenue, Mrs. Clinton Riis of day's tryouts may appear next MonThe children, Ronnie, Terry and was the sponsor. Assisting Ford were: Collins, and Mrs. Neil Gaiser of day at 7:30 p.m. . . Bob Brass, Phill . Thorin'fson, Marv Parkland and Mrs ..Wilham . . The Talent Pamea stayed with the Schnvc.:rs until Schmechcl · Show will be· held next ' . l . Friday evening Monday Sept. 25, when the mother Harshman, Blame McKenna, De. nunr for the distnct. · in the· Parkland ' ,grade ' .· , W'IJ' _ d j , school. and a deputy she11ff came after the Schafer, Stan 1 " an ot ler Mrs. John Gorow president of the . . . . children. Accordin to the sheriff's Kiwanians. .. - . ' . Participants m the show will be . . g . Pieicc County Council of Parents and divided into four groups: (1) kin<leroffice, they received a call from the The Parkland merchants were Teachers who is a rcsiden. t of Franklin · . . ( ) . h . . ' gartcn through third grade 2 mother askmg_ a deputy to meet er rcspo. ns1ble for the pnzes. They donat· Pierce district has been invited to r" h h h.. .· h , . d , (3) t J ,,. c f s a ·a The sher h . . f h r· ourt t roug s1xt gm c, a Oe'S a e Ill p naw y. - ed mere and1se prizes or t e .1rst, report on the activities of the County . . . h' h d (4·) h' h h I 'ff' s 0 ff'ICC Sal'd tila t tile mo th Cl· t 0 Id second . and tlurd · · each 0 f Council During the dedication pro- JUlllOI 1g ig sc oo . I places Ill ' . , an . them that the Sch rivers refused to h . . . · . '. · Cash prizes will be awarded to the . . t c events. giam which will be presented by winners in each of the above groups. o-1ve Tlw wrnners . t wcie: . p cny . ,, 'ti 1 . -· . I f II· mv . a1·d - . For further details call Mrs." Lyle ~ back. her children. . of tiie. evens <'>Cl l cy, p1mcipa o The Times learned that the mothet l\l . . I D . f' B'k M'dl cl G B ,· 11 0 . . . · ost rtgma ecoratmn o 1 e: 1 an . eorge arras, musica . Creer (GR 6737 or Mrs. Stanley 1s the wife of a serviceman overseas. · d' ·11 d l I lf · • C: crald Les he Peterson. ircctor wi con uct t w sc 100 willis (GR 5085) spokesman: Best D ecorate d R'k " Accordmg . . to a Schriver . , . 1 e: Slrnron B ow- oreh es ·t ra. It was pitiful . . . 1t wasn t hke a J L d d C S k' ·11 b · · 1 program w1 . . man, eanne yn , an ,aro1 pea ·mg on tic e •t mother to leave her cluldren ... The w·ii· "'f R I B h I S · t d 0 S nVI e i iams. Lv rs. nt l ct c , uperm en en t of ·U little girl (Pamela) was sickly · · )· Jr. Boys Half-mile Bike Race: County schools and Morris E. Ford, 0 B She went to sleep · 'upcnntcn · d cnt o f F•1·an kl'm p·ierce 1 B y M rs. R ay G ogan . Sunday , . (Sept. . 11 ruce Al exan d er, R oy B rown, M. e Ivm at 4- p.m. and d1dn t wake up ttl ten P ar k er; time. 1 n11nutc . . Al so to I)f' presented at t h'is GR . 3127 ' 17 .:J• secon d s. 0·1stnct. the next She ate and at.e · ·1 · Girls Softball Throw. Jeanne Lynd, time will he the school board members The regular Collins Tots club Pamela 'gamedSh 3 pounds i · · 1s o1. t 11e i·our scIlOOIs. meetmg · , f dwlulc _ s·IlC G,race J ensen, D'iane S clnm'd t. 'm d t11e pnncip~i w1'JI b c he 1d 8 p.m. next was here · · · f c wasnh t d e h piopei ,,Y S emor · B ~ys O ne 1\1'1 B'l R ace. R o b ert Cl'mton w1·11 s11ow f'I k·en ·T uesd ay 111 · ·h 1 e 1 {e 1 ms ta t h e C o11'ms gym wit 11 0 · · · and none · Cl. 1ar1es s·1111mon d s, b y senoo ' I IJOar d mem l)ers w lu·1 e m · M rs. H aroId H aase pres1'd'mg. T cach . , -< d t em1 a s 1oes · ·. d· El · roy T. aase\'lgen, Pr10r to iv1on av, t le mot ler ma c ~ ·f • l L . . AO (' l'f . I h · f k' f' d d h . . ' h S h . . h iv ernwcat 1er ew1s, tune 3 :-r .9 . ,a i orma ast year w 1len t ey m- crs o -mdergarten, irst an secon two ot er VlSlts to t .e c river ome, J , B p . W . . f b 'Id h b . . d d h b d h umor oys assmg a y n •o spected various types o schoo 1 m • grades ave een mv1te to aten . d D . . once to get t e two oys an t e Th T ,. . . . ff H f h · 'II b . . ., 13 of groceries . omas, _ ommy 1.... 1c1rnr s, uane mgs m an e ..··ort top.1an osteses or t e evenmg w1 e secon d time to "b rmg 'I' - m operat1011, . . d ' . ·f p ' Olsen.· the most, satwfactmy t"!' f J.-1' : of bmfrl.the Medames C. P. Blanr;har,c! Jr., ,, 1 an a sun smt or ame a. S • B P • D 'd C 11· . f . . H' . Id W II A d' h S h . k emor oys assmg, ayi o ms, mg or the Franklm Pierce 1gh John Deng and a a er. cc.or mg to t e c river spa es- El T . J h S . . . . . ll 1 , h ( h h'ld ) k d ray assv1gen, o n • nut 1. School. An lll\'1tat10n is extended to a man t ey t e c 1 ren never as ·e . • • 11 ' th eir . mot h er ... t·l1c on 1y time 'i4-1mle Bike Following mothers from infants to . second grade. . a b out .Jr. Girls D B Race, Gcngcr N .. the .program the' present . . . d mot1ler was w h e n Stimson, arlene rown, Jncy new . add1t•on will be open . for m- The membership conumttee asks t h ey menttone . . that T erry sai'd , 'M y mot h er cooIce d w1en. Coyner. spcct1011. Hostesses for the social hour .. mothers, particularly. those of infants, . . . 1 , ,, 75 yard Boys and Girls Under 9 will be mothers of the ninth grade be present, because they have d1f. case, th e 1 Race, crsA, stoo· . Eddy Damme!, Bill Faulk, under the . ht m a si'd e1ig t1us . . . • direction .of Room-m~then ficulty contacting them. S c h nvers . . d a 1etter f rom M rs. Sttven Pierce, Mrs. Aag-e Fn:denksen and Mrs. Reserve 'the date, Nov. 11, for the receive . . 14 seconds. ,_ . L·uci.11 e FI anagan w h'1ch f o1·1ows: Boys K1ckmg, Dave Pullman, Earl Lawrence Chri~tensen. Tot's club annual fall dance. " , . "U pon pie . 'k.mg up Tlle p arkl an d c·hcpard, Llray Tassv1gcn. After several months of inactivity, ) I 'f' . f (S Sack Race~(Under 9 years old) 1mes this a ternoon Lept. 22 , . . , . the Summit-Woodland-Collins firef , dd' . Dick Kleist Wesly l;llmgson, Eddy , f . 1 I 1y. read f o your. ah ittona ' men really put in plenty of time durh . amt Damme!. "I you st1 11 ave. t c . 11tt e ,younging the past week. Boys Slow Riding, Grace Jensen, Last week we reported two fires. sters, I a'.11 wondering if you d conGinger Stimson, tic between Judy Closed many months, hnt this week This week, we have three more: sider lettmg We - . us . care for . them. . . . Hawkens and Beverly Olsen for third. under the new management of Bill A stump at the home of Russell . would constd<·r 1t such a d1vme pnviSenior Girls Y2-mile Bike Race, Black, the Parkland Grill oprned its Tucker was noted by neighbor!). to be lcgc · · · . "These three youngsters seem like Luvene McNichols, Marilyn Gaiser, doors to Parkland trade. burning. The neighbors, knowing the ' I Grace Ji·nsen' time, 2 :7. Black, a former Carnation Dairy Tuckers were away, reported the such an answer to our prayers. . l . I b d employee for ten years, ,will operate fire which was extinguished before "We are not nc l pcop f e ut of the popular college "hangout" with have our own 10 -acre arm 1ots o it spread to a nearby garase. f d ' , 'lk his wife, Myra. room to play, 1ots o go cows mi. A brush fire was reported on the George W. Cooper, pastor According to Black, the Grill will pipeline road between Airport and and butte. We have .three older ehil- Sunday-Worship and preaching, 11 serve complete dinners, merchant of health.· ,dren who are the picture . a.m. ·world Communion service will lunches and will feature home-made Collins. The third fire was Monday. but of course, there is that empty be observed. A nursery for children pies, made fresh daily. He added that The men were called to put out a .. I D I f Tl· h spot our 1!tt e anny e t. . 1e omchlazc at the Willows Lumber Comduring this worship hour. I b b' h I fountain service and short orders will ess a 1cs wou1d get so muc ove Sunday School at l 0 a.m. Classes also be available. For the budget-wise, pany. What could have been a bad h A d I ' G d '!]' 0 e.re. . n . per laps, Wt mg, we fiTe was put out with little damage. for all grades. Adults Bible class meal tickets will be sold. n11ght 111 tp_ne be able to ad~pt them. Men interested in becoming volled by the pastor. The Grill will be open from 7 a.m. "I can give you money, fmr refcr- The Women's Society of Christian unteer firemen arc invited to attend to 10 p.m., but will be clost:'d all day ences ... the Monday evening sessions at the Service of the Methodist church Sunday. "We: can clothe, feed and love these fire station. will meet Wednesday, Oct. 4, in youngsters indefinitely and shall hope For the information of the people in the church. Covered dish luncheon An ordinan;:-c appropriating $6,243 'the privilege may be ours. We wish at 12:30. Devotional, social and as Tacoma's share for repairing 96th this area the S-W -C fire station is we'd known sooner . . . located on Malcolm-McLarity road business program following. St. was introduced before the city "At any rate do write me about just south of Summit iew. council this week. the youngsters, whether they be boys, To report a fire, call GR. 5511. Mrs. Minnie Dahlquist, 81 of Rt. The street is. a city limits boundary girls or both, dark or light. Most sinRemember, prompt reporting avoids 4-, Box 312, Midland, died Sept. 13 and the cost of its upkeep is shared cerely, Lucille Flanagan." damage and may save lives. in a local hospital. Born in Sweeden, with the county. It will he repaired According to the sheriff's deputy the mother promised to pay $25 to she came to the United States 79 between Pacific Ave. and East D St. Jury, members. to serve in Depa.rt· the Schrivers by this Saturday. The yPars ago and to Tacoma in 1900. and in the vicinity of Sheridan Ave. ment No. 3 of Pierce county supenor -Mrs. Dahlquist is .sunrived by two - mother's explanation to the deputy court during October and November daughters, Mrs. Fred Gonyeau of was that she had to go to Madigan include the following: Parkland and Mrs. Mabel Peterson of hospital for some treatment Sept. 10. The Rev. John Dahle, Parkland; Tacoma; three sons, Allen A, Orton Further development in this case Ralph Loveland, Spanaway; Hilda S. and Lee S., all of Tacoma, two rests on the mother's payment of $25, Ostlund, Parkland; W. T. Storaasli, sisters,both of Minneapolis, six grandthe sheriff's office said. Parkland; Anna Marie Tisch, ParkATTORNEYS children and seven grC'at grandchildren This is YOUR community news· land, and L. R. Walters, 8801- So. EASTVOLD & HICKS paper-it always will be • . • a Yakima Ave. NEWSPAPER of, for and by tlie Natirinal Bank of Washington Parkland Branch progressive citizellS of this commuPaul Pendleton Chamberlain, 87, a nity. GR 8693 retired wheat farmer who had lived Beginning next month P;irkland During the past year, hundrt!ds in Parkland for the past five years The weatherman has been INSURANCE area soldiers serving overseas will re- of helpful letters have been received died Sept. 12 in a local hospital. He our friend. Now he can let it ceive, postpaid, weekly copies of their from you readers. T h a n k you. CLAY ROLEY AGENCY is survived by his wife, Alverdia at hometown newspaper at "Mail Call". Many of these letters have conpour! The outside of the build98th and Portland Avenue 704: I 17th St., a daughter in Puyallup, Whether the serviccnfan is in Kore;i tained good editorial suggestions, ing is finished. GR 8501 a sister in Tacoma, a brother in or Berlin or Alaska or Lower Slovovia, news, and constructive criticism. We Yakima, nine grandchildren and five we at The Parkland Times know that like to hear from you, whetlier it OPTOMETRISTS -TRJ\V DRYER great grandchildren. there's nothing like hometown news. be to "bang" us on our heads <>r DR. L. RICHARD McGIRK to "pat' our heads. Metropolitan park at Spanaway had __ of "M"<l~r~ w.y~ c~r~ Wc hope you wiii continue to an attendance of 24-,138 for the i950 a.'"' J.uu;,L'. uuwcvc.1, w1u.c, l}.JlCi:t:":iC I note, write) The Times his oversea Write us about your likes, dislikes summer, it was announced this week. 4802 Y'2 So. Yakima HA 2113 address. The requester's name and and suggestions. This is your news- Wapato park proved to be the most address must also be given. paper. Your letters are welcomed popular swimming beach with 44,545 DRS. D/1vc CLISE, M. A. TWEIT Please do not request copies be · at any time. adults and children accommodated Visual Training sent to servicemen in continental during the summer. Spanaway was The Staff, 5434Y'2 South Tacoma Way , United tates. This offer is only for third, following Point Defiance park's Parkland Times GArland. 5424 . those overseas. 27,016attendance. I , -·

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Tuesday Noon

BOX 885, PARKLAND-PHONE GR 7100

om MIDLAND SCHOO L1Editorial... ADD OFFICIALLY

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hildren with Ry Clarence La Crosse Joe Js Back Joe is back - - - thank goodness - - by Joe I mean Joe Ghesquiere the person who keeps this paper ticking as. far as production is concerned. For the past two weeks he has been trying to take it easy on a vacation - - moving if that is any vacation, it never has been for me. Anyway this week we hope to be out on time again. One never knows how 1;nuch one person does till it is necessary to go without the services of that individual for a while. Sure, we had others to take the place but it never seems to be the same. Without further ado I'm glad to say Joe is back. Parkland Sign Last week we told you about what we did to get the Parkland city limits sign moved to it's proper place on the highway - - well, it is moved : - - and we won't take the credit - - - but we tried ha1·d is all we can say. Like . . d we say it ts move · .11 Jdack Qmd f If you note. - - - an many o you I f 1 must iave rom t .le hcomments d h' . we ') heard • • • J ac'k "-'Ul 11 a IS p1cturt k . P kl d T' 1 m the ar. an imes ast wee - • yes that picture on the front page . J k Q 'll · 't f th · ·. \\as ac m m sp1 e o e s1mi larity to other persons. Well the story ' about that gruesome picture is someI. l'k h' t ung i e . t is. At one time last year The Parkland ,I "imes ran an artic . Ie a b out d'ff 1 erent . . . . I . l p k <ind vanous mdividua s rn t le ar la. nd Arca who recommended the , . importance . . t h e comTimes and its m . f ·. d J k mumty. Our good nen ac · was one f . o those so we nee d ed a picture to publish. Consquently a_snap was taken . which turned out to b e one of t h e . . P arkl an d worst pictures ever ta k en 111 <'.specially of Jack Quill. As it turned d d 1 k out the photo was use ue to ac f · o. time, etc. I d d · h · As un erstan it t c engravmg h b d d . h f was to ave een estroye. ng t a ter h b l 1. . I f'l f . t at ut It got e t 111 t le cut I es o h 1 . h d our paper, t en agan.1 w en .t le nee came up last· week .for -a- picture of ] k . d d . h ac · it was use - - - an we mig t I .f . f h d. say muc l to . t e 1ssat1s act10n I .o J k Q 1 Mr. ac · u1 I -. - · . our apo ogies, I . . J k Tl ac-. le engravmg is no . . onge1 m existence - • - but we might suggest b. that you or anyone else who o 1ects to their photo not being good . to have . . one . submitted that. they do . like. • - after all,to us a picture is a picture. · D • L eg1on omgs If the plans undt;rway for the · L · d I h ·11 A mencan egton eve op t ere w1 · be a full wmter schedule o f events . store for Leg10nnanes . . of this . area. m Since I wrote the above I attended an . board meetmg . . executive of the Leg10n Post 228 at the home of Walter Fritz, ncwly installed commander of that . . . post. Plans for havmg the fall distnct . . conference 111 Parkand were discussed. . almost certam . as it . now stands It is . . that tlus huge event will take place in Parkland Oct. 26. · S uch a d omg w1'II d o much to b oost · o f p art I 1an d . l name an d commumty tie . . . · It is rapidly gcttrng so that Parkland · · · · . f A rea 1s gettmg its name m 1ots o . . . domgs and as a result the commumty is getting a good name and a lot of favorable publicity. District Commander Sev. Kittelson is largely to thank for getting so many I,egion events staged in this community. We need more community boosters like Sev to really place Parkland Area on the map. Our congratulations and wishes for good success. We appreciate your many fine efforts. People and Things ~ert Brown with a new sign on his Continued on Page Four

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WALTER FRITZ INSTALLED AS NEW LEGION COMMANDER Before the approving eyes of State Commander Watt Fallis, Parkland's American Legion Post 228 officials for the year were installed last Friday at the Parkland school. Officers installed at the ceremony were: Walter Fritz, commander; William Schmalcnburg and Frank Berry, vice commanders; James St. John, adjutant; James Lipder, sergeant at arms; Alton Olson, chaplain. The ceremony, under the direction of Fourth District Commander Severn Kittelson, included talks by State Commander Fallis; President Roy Kreger of the Community club; President Don Eastvold of the Businessmen's club; and President Clay Roley of the Parkland Area Kiwanis. The Ladies auxiliary officers were also installed. They were as follows: Mrs. Nelda Fritz, president; Mrs. Mary Kittelson, first vice president; Mrs. Helene Linder, second vice president; Mrs. Phyllis Blackstone, secretary; Mrs. Francis Berry, treasurer; Ms. Georgia Riem, sergeant at arms; l'vlrs. Doll Moonitz, historian, and Mrs. Helga Doering, chaplain.

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First of a series of benefit dances Contentment is natural wealth, planned for the winter season is the luxury is artimicial poverty. Scout Benefit Dance scheduled for --Socrates Saturday evening, October 7, at the Sunshine Hall by Parkland Post 22CJ, American Legion. More information will appear in next week's issue of your Times about this event but do reserve the date October 7 at Sun· shine Hall. Tickets may be purchased now from any Lcgion~air.c or Boy Scout at fifty cents each ticket.

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Fortify yourself with contentment, for this is an impregnable fortress. --Epictetus

What the Public Should Know

MOTHS There are several types of these pests. Where do they come from? No one knows. How do they get into your clothes closet? Through open windows, doors, etc. They like dark, warm closets and SOILED GARMENTS. They lay their eggs there in the warmth and darkness. When the eggs hatch, they must have something to feed on. Thorough ~leaning and MOTH PROOFING at a minimum cost to you is good insurance agaiI1St costly damage. Send your soiled garments for a thorough cleaning and pressing, then you may safely store them throul!h the Winter.

PARKLAND CLEANERS We Pick Up and Deliver GRanite 3221 Airport & Pacific Clean Clothes Wear Longer

Clean Clothes Wear Longe1


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THE PARKLAND TIMES

Thursday, September 28, 1950

PARK LAN

/f"i'.;,;,~ ·'~ ,..... . '. ..,,~ t'"' ~. . '

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~BIRTHS)

(Formerly the PRAIRIE POINTER) Distributed by direct mail every Thursday to 6,000 homes in PARKLAND, SPANAWAY, MIDLAND, Clover Creek, Elk Plain, Harvard, Brookdale, Summit, Roy, McKenna, Graham and Eatonville. Office: Park Avenue and Wheeler Street Post Office Box 885, Parkland - Telephone GRanite 7100

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JOSEPH HAMANAKA ....................................................Editor-Manager CLARENCE LA CROSSE .... , ..................................................... Publisher

3 'ooes

ADVERTISING RATES Local and National.. ....•......•, .... , .............. ,................ :.... Column Inch $ .85 Contract (local) ................ :......................................... Column II)ch $ .75 Printed in Parkland '"@r~j,"· Mailed in Parkland

~ . . T. o Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Rybicki, I 869 So .. ! 18th St., a daugh~er, Aug. 28, at Tacoma General hospital. . To Mr. and Mrs. George G. Bottm, Box 32, Parkland, a son, Sept. 4., at Tacoma General hospital. To Mr. and Mrs. James Shelton, 10103 So. Wilkeson St., a d~ughtcr, Sept. 4, at St. Joseph's hospital.

OVef.1.-

Spanaway, a daughter, Sept. 14, at Tacoma General hospital. To Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Edward Swensrud, 624 So. 11th St., a son, Sept. 14, arTacoma General hospital. To Mr. and Mrs. George H. Henley, Rt. 3 , Box 74·8-D, a daughter, Sept. 14., at Tacoma General hospital. To Mr. and Mrs. Almond E. Meddaugh, Rt. 4, Bo_x 319, a daug~ter, Sept. 15, at Tacoma General hospital. To Mr. and Mrs. Andrew S. Kupka, 11217 So. B St., a daugh.ter, Sept. 16,

To Mr. and Mrs. Harvey McMichael, Rt. 11, Box .186, a son, s·ept. 17, at St. Joseph's hospital. To Mr. and Mrs. David Q. Strittmatter, 10309 So. Yakima Ave., a son, Sept. 17, atTacoma General hospital. To Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth D. Aarhaus, Rt. 11, Box 344, a daughter, Sept. 17, at Tacoma General hospital. To Mr. and Mrs. Ralph W. Wight, Rt. , Box 356-B, a daughter, Sept. 3 , at Tacoma General hospital. 18 at Tacoma General h.osp. ital. . T 0 M .and Mrs. Robert Hammond, r. 4·86 a daughter, Sept. 19, To Mr. an d M rs. F ran k Sw anberg Rt 7 Box 17 3 64 Jr., Rt. 1 , ~ox ~' a son, Sept. ' at 'st.' Joseph's 'hospital. . at St. Josephs hospital. [

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To Mr. and Mrs. Leonard C. Clark, Rt. 3, Box 748-D, a son, Sept. 5, at Tacoma General hospital. SHORTE.N To Mr..and Mrs. Nelson Riley! f. !SJ! 1..IFE 7 Rt. 4, Box 235, a daughter, Sept. 5, HYPE~TEN51 OH at St. Joseph's hospital. To Mr. and Mrs. John J. Siegrl, 224, So. 96th St., a daughter, Sept. 5, The Spanaway P.-T.A. and the are "fraternal." They m.ay be Answer to Question No. 1: at Tacoma General hospital. Spanaway Pre-Sch.ool organizations 1. Ii:'s high blood pressure and boy and girl or of the same sex WORD RATE: 3 cents (50-cent minimum); LINE RATE: 15 cents; To Mr. and Mrs. John Berry, 9023 is most often due to hardening and may or may not resemble of the Bethel public schools, will sponDISPLAY LINES: Ads with display lines ( 14 point) will be charged each other. "Identical" twins are Pacific By Amy Brown Ave., a dal!ghter, Sept. 6, at of the arteries. Old rules of nearly alike in appearance al)d sor a carnival October 20 at the on basis of 85 cents for the column inch. Tacoma General hospital. school. j Don't forget tl~e G~an~e ..dinner thumb for determining whether are always of the same sex. To Mr. and Mrs. Marion Nagel, Note: Hereafter new classified ads will be PAYABLE IN ADVANCE your pressure is high, low or A bl · Id h. · . b 1 and the Booster mght cntertarnment normal (for instance, that nor- Answer to Question No. 3: Rt. 13, Box 242, a daughter, Sept. ny usua e 0 c1ot rng wi 11 . e Saturday ni ht at the Grange hall, -25 cents extra for charged ads. 3. Overweight of 25 per cent gladly accepted for the rummage b . . g , · mal pressure should equal age 11, at St. Joseph's hospital. • . egmnmg at 6 .o .c1oc 1c plus 100) don't mean anything. or more raises the death rate in booth, also funny books and white To Mr. and Mrs. Arverta Bai1·d, every adult age group by 74 per Let your physician decide WANTED elephant articles. Articles may he loft Mrs. Alma DeMoss and Mrs. James SERVICES whether yours is normal or not. cent. Doctors and nutritionists . l J4.08 So. Yakima Ave., a daughter, at the home of Chet McAtec, Gibbons Rash (the ~ormer C~lleen ~eMoss) I generally agree that overeating WANTED-Ride to work from Park~ Sept. 12, at St. Joseph's hos?ital. I and eating the wrong foods, land to Tacoma 8-5 daily-Anyone Grocery, or Mrs. John Newell, or were cntcrtamcd at dmncr last Tues-1 Answer to Question No. 2: To Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Lmdstrom Um . -·2. One set of twins is born in rather than heredity or glandinterested Call GR. 6424 after call GRanite 8066, GRanite 7215. day b.y Mr. and Mrs. George Dorfncr. Rt. 11, Box 102, a daughter, Sept. 12, Plumbing Supplies - Schorn Pamts about every 87 births. If there ular troubles are by far the most 6 k3 or GRanite 7425 . Both Mrs. DeMoss and Mrs. Rash is a history of twins in your fam- frequent causes of overweight. at St. Joseph's hospital. WILL BUY Christmas Tree Stumpily your chances go up slightly. Consult your doctor about what The beautiful cedar chest is still are for.mer residents of Elk Plain. age. George Barna. Rt. 7. Box 575, To Mr. and Mrs. James St. John, A.bout three-fourths of all twins to eat and what not to eat. . I d · I t t'll They now live in Torrance, Calif. Tacoma, GR. 7733 kB on cl isp ay, an 11c iC ·s are s 1 on --------Box 34·2, Parkland, a son, Sept. 13, sale for it. This chest will be given Robert Ferguson, son of Mr. and WANTED-Small. gentle Shetland at St. Joseph's hospital. GR 8357 SPANAWAY Graham 194 pony. Must be good with children away on the night of Oct. 20. Mrs. Matthew Ferguson of Loveland To Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Lyman, Rt. BRAKES OVERHAULED - Fully or don't call. GR 7100. left last Friday for Walla Walla to 3, Box 665, a son, Sept. 13, at St. ·l equip.ped to do all types of brake RAGS, laundered clean. No buttons. Few persons have sufficient wisdom Joseph's hospi,tal. work. Martens Garage. See our ad Cotton, wool or- linen. Will pay 5 co.liege. Mr. Fe:·guson accomtc prefer censure, which is useful, to pamed his son, returnmg home last cents per pound. Bring to LaCrosse To Mr. and Mrs. Don E. Morris, ::.O::.n;_pr::a::;g<.:<';_·. :.4.::.. - - - - - - - - - - ~~ . Printing on PLC campus. praise which deceives them. . By the Staff of the J windows? The problem cannot always Rt. 4, Box 873-A, a .s?n, Sept. 13, at Elk Plain P.-T.A: will hold its next --Rochefoucauld SCHt>OL OF HOME ECONOMICS J be solved by merely pulling something Tacoma General hospital. meeting on Wednesday in the school's University of Washington 1out of a trunk or chest. To Mr. and Mrs. James C. Nutt, Recovering and Rebuilding activity room. An inlei'esting and inIF you contemplate selling your home, When faced with temporary quartF01·. make-shift in living room or Rt. 7, Box 60J, a daughter, Sept. 14, CUSHIONS REBUILT structive program is planned, and all why not have your local men apcrs, large or small, the so-called bedr~om, there are. attractive cellulose at Tacoma General hosp~tal. praise it? parents are invited to attend. To Mr. and Mrs. David H. John, Ol G~R 1 Next Sunday is Rally Sunday at furnished house may be given the look c~rtams on the market, and inexpcnto the Voters and my 318 A LISTING with us could mean a 140th & Pacific GR 32 , of a home with a collection of ·well sive., too. They are printed and made quick sale for you. the Elk Plain community church. Compliments and Regards chosen textiles, easy to pack, un-1 flame retardant and will last a year BICYCLE REPAIRS - Guaranteed Everyone is urged to attend Sunday to.-the Defeated Candidates 0 .r so. In some cases they have lasted parts and workmanship. New and breakable, and of little weight. school and church. used bicycles for sale. Spanaway 11220 Pacific Ave. GR. 3341 for a .very clean and Those who have learned this secret '.1ve y.ears. S~nart looking plastic ones at Elk Plain school recently purchased Cycle, 3rd and Mt. Higl;ii.vay, in Member Tacoma Real Estate Board honorable campaign. to find tliose useful articles lll stnpe design are suitable for some know how Spana way. r clay and a kiln. Now most of the REAL ESTATE teachers are taking ceramics courses of artistic merit which gives indivi- rooms .. These also do not require duality to any dwelling. laundermg. . at The Pottery Yard. TACOMA'S BEST VALUE It is surprising what one choice Still another treatment for windows 6111 So. Yakima State Representative fabric on a table, a small rug, or is one that most people overlook. In 29th DISTRICT EIGHT SPACIOUS ROOMS. Large MILLWORK - SASHWORK embroidery or block print, with per- case t.herc ~s little need for privacy and for Speedy ~e~eloping EAT POP'S POP CORN living, dining, cab. kit., breakfast haps a lamp, a bit of pottery and especially if the room looks out on a and Pnntrng nook, bath, utility, two bedrooms GR 6907 down, three up. Auto. hot water so11'.e books, can do to make the un- pleasant scene,. why not just keep heat, basement, and car garage. desirable features melt away. glass sparklmg clean and use no •. U Lots of closets and built-ins. Easily When ugly upholstered furniture curtains? There are ways of softening 9610 Pac1f1c Ave. GR 7271 SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED, conconverted to duplex or room rentals. tents hauled away. Don Redford, SQUARE AND MIXED DANCING is cnc?unt~red, th:rc arc ways of the window ~rame-a quick-growing j ;:;;;;;;;:;:;;;;:;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;:;:;;;:;;;;;;;;:;; F'ruit trees and large lot. Terms tci GA. 7334. r suit on this one. Priced $7950. forgettmg 1t. A quiet printed fabric, vme may be mduced to. trail around•================== ACE SEPTIC TANK SER VICEFHA, GI or conlracl terms. as an India or Persian coton or even part of the window, or a bit of ivy Lyman Redford, owner. Septic Evenings call GR. 7263. a natural gray linen may become in a little pot serves to break the tanks · cleaned, con tents hauled For quick, prnmpt and courteous away. GA. 3446 or GA. 9794. r arm rest covers. If the fabric is not plainness. service, list your home with Totten CHILDREN'S nursery, 1 i ce n s e cl & Loring. conspicuous in color or design, it can Probably bedspreads and covers for mothe1'. Prominent physician availbe used in many places unobtrusively. couches do the most to furnish a room. One Mile East of Pacific Avenue on 93th . able on request. Hour. day. board. Curtains are the greatest bug-bear. These chosen for individual taste can Reasonable rates. Nursery school 328 Garfield, Parkland Windows vary so in size and pro- make a room to belong. There is Monday, Wednesday. Friday. 9 to GR. 3369-GR,. 8156-GR. 7263 portions. . Grandmother's beautiful old quilt, a 11:30 a.m., 75 cents. per day, GR. 4282 tf Member Tacoma Real Estate Board Of course, large and long curtains lrni:d-woven ·coverlet, an India print, NURSERY SERVICE --'-Cap ab I e FOR RENT OR FOR SALE__: from a previous dwelling can be cut a light weight oriental rug of right mother offers her home days and Modern 1-bedroom house, one block WITH down to fit. Then, what to do when proportions for a couch, or maybe a evenings for the care Qf childrenfrom PLC. GR. 6737 k3 the next temporary place has larger hand-wov~n blankc~ pi~k~d up during no age limit. Home at 910 S. 1 lOth. travel which has mtrmsic art value large fenced-in yard. Daytime, 35c MRS. GRODVIG, Realtor 96th and Our Phone and personal associations. per hour ( 15c for each additional GR. 8210 (evenings) child in a family). Accomodations Portland Ave. GR. 5844 CLEAN BURNING-RUST PROOF ERNIE HARMON for 8 children. GR 5364. r The happiest conversation is that GR. 6896 (evenings) of which nothing is distinctly reMISCELLANEOUS Insurance Notary Publi~ membered, but a general effect of LEGAL PUBLICATION WANTED-Alterations and r~styling. pleasing impression. Men's and women's clothing. Come NOTICE TO CREDITORS --Johnson PACIFIC AVENUE AT 64TH GR 7232 in for free estimate. Located across 208 Garfield St. No. 51297 from Parkland Bank. Clodine's AlEstablished in Parkland 1941 Iu the Superior Court of the State of terations & Restyling. GR 3326. MEMBER OF TACOMA REAL Washington for tbe County of Pierce. rcw EST ATE BOARD In the Matter of the Estate of PAUL WANTED- PARKLAND HOMES; have several cash buyers for 2 and FOR SALE P. CHAMBERLAIN, Deceased. 3 bedroom homes in Parkland who DAVENPORT and chair, good conNotice is hereby given that the unwill pay up to $15,000. Call ~r. dition, cheap, $40., S.W. corner of dersigned has bren appointed and has Im I Harper, GR 8760, representmg !27th and A St., Parkland, GR. qualified as Executrix of the above Washington Realty Co., 772 So. 5019. k3 entitled estate; that all persons hav38th St. Member Tacoma Real Es; METAL SINGLE BED and spring. NOW UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT ing claims against said deceased are __!Ille Board. 6-foot cross-cut saw. GRanite 7100. Billl Black RAY GOGAN 517 South Violet Meadow. hereby required to serve the same, LANDSCAPE CONSTRUCTION duly verified on said Executrix or GRAVEL, bank run, good for driveher attorneys of record at the address Nothing down, 3 years to pay. New way, 4 yards, $6. Crushed rock and lawns, topsoil, shrubbery, rockeries. drainfield gravel. GR. 3259, GR. below stated, and file the same with GR 3127. r 8M3. r the Clerk of said Court. together with proof of such service, within six FOR SALE-AUTO months after the date of first publi9 We have Printed Signs for your cation of this notice or the same will LINCOLN BRANCH convenience: be barred. · '46 CHEV. Tudor, new paint and NO TRESPASSING · 3308 So. Yakima Ave. Date of first publication Sept. 21. rings, in good condition ....... -$995. FOR SALE 950 '4·6 FORD Super Deluxe Tudor, "8" 1 (CLOSEJ? SUNDAYS) Membe1· Federal Deposit Insurance KEEP OUT . FRIEDA P. BENSTON ~£~t ,;6;;···S-~d~~~---g~~d···t~!~~: Corporation F'OR RENT portation ................................ $4·50. Executrix of said Estate NO HUNTING '4-1 De SOTO, good mechanically, Address Rt. 2, Box 426, And Many Others but needs paint and little fender Puyallup. Wash. 15c each 2 for 25c work ························-··············-$495. EASTVOLD & HICKS '39. PLYMOUTH Coach ............ $295. THE PARKLAND TIMES Attorneys for Estate '36 FORD Tudor, good body and motor ........................................ $165. P. 0. Box 728, Praise like gold and diamonds owe;; Parkland. Washington its value to its scarcity. Publish Sept. 21. 28, Oct. 5 --Samuel Johnson 106th and Pacific

P.-T.A., Pre-School Plan Span. Carnival

WEIGf..\T

W~A1

Elk Plain School

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Teachers Learning Ceramics At 'Yard'

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Bill Righetti's 1 b• South End p um ing

Liven Temporary Quarters ....

R.IGHT· TEXTILES SPA•RK DWELLING

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THANKS

Upholstering

Buyers Waiting

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kland Upholstery

Bert Brown Realty

Leave Your Films

Quality Photo

Z.A.VANE

Service

Kitchen Cabinets

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IIn 10 a.m. •• Q

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Paul Bunyan's .

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Dance to the 'music of Jim Calvert's Orchestra.

MIDLAND BAJlJRJOOM

Place Your Orde11 NOW for

Totten & Loring, Inc.

BASKETT

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Elichlield :.=uel Oil

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p.m.

WOOD, SAWDUST

49ae Up~

B ST

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Lumber Company

2125

Complete Banking facilities in nearby Lincoln District

Parkland Realty Co.

Eatu.e9 lJ.ut

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Darkland Grill

• Complete Dinners • Merchant Lunch 9 Home-Made Pies e Fountain Service Meal Tickets Open 7'.to 10 P. M.

SIGNS

Shamrock Auto Sales

l

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Shamrock Auto Sales

With llS

are now insured

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All deposit accounts at NBW, held in the same right and capacity, are now insured for a maximum of $10,000 ... doubling the former protection. This insurance is paid for by NBW, and the cumulative total cost to the bank, in premiums, now approaches $700,000. In the final analysis, however, the greatest protection to our depositors is afforded by our sound management policies, the conservative nature of our investments and the diversification of our loans, made possible by our branch operations in communities with many different sources of income.

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II! r Through

IFI Place your insertion at your neighborhood agency

* In Parkland-LaCrosse Printing Co. * In Spanaway-1-Jerman's Food Store

up to~ ,000

* In Midland-Carver's Friendly

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WEBHRN

WAININDTOH

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1 George Fallstrom. former PLC Paul Bunyans Hold / footballer. this week joined the John.p ·d· 'l l I Castleman Insurance Agency in the I! Trll pay! B ami rfl OCla . Thursday evening, 7:45 Hour of . ic au unyan R1 c & Sports. Parkland Bank buildmg. Fallstrom 1 . d Power, a prayf"1 sen-ice for all i man , s Cl u b w1.11 h oId Its secon . . . coached in Elma, Wash. prior to I "family" social meeting Friday, Sept. fnen.ds and ne1ghbo1s m the com1 29, at Midand Hall. Potluck dinner . mumty. . ., . · . bt:coming an insurance sub-agent. 'IJ 1·· d 7 p M ff IS. aturday, 10:.lO A. M. Lonf1rmat10n vn )C serve at . . . , co cream Clrn;s lTI<'f'ts at church. and sugar to be furmshed. It 1s asked , , . h · . Sunday, 9:-1·5 A. M. l romot1on Sun· t Iiat ·rnem b crs IJnng t elf own dis1ws and silver. day in Sunday School. All members . f d please be present. Boys and girls, as Aft er tl· 1e d inner, ga1nrs or a u 1ts. .. , .well as adults of tlw commu111tv· ::tr1• G. FUCHS, Proprietor an d c l11'ld ren arc p l anne d to llC f o1welcome. lowed by movies. For further ii1HOMOGENIZED AND PAS· formation, plca.<c telephone Mrs. TEURIZED MILK AND Robert Haner, Gr. 5107, or Miss CREAM "Slim" Stern, Gr. 7111. ICE CREAM Praise too dearly lov'd, or warmly P. 0. Box 207, So. Tacoma sought, Enfreblrs all internal strength Tacoma9 Phone GA. 3301 of thought. --Goldsmith

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HBERGLAS II II II AIR FILTER

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Increase in Price Since June

l5"x20"xl" ............................ $1.10 16"x20"x2 .............................. $1.65 16"x25"xl" ............................ $1.10 20"x20"x2 .............................. $1.65 20"x20"xl" ............................ $1.10 16"x25"x2 .............................. $1.65

;t:J,,e ~"' 'riteattn9

147th and Pacific Ave.

beauty, then Swr.tJ.. SEED SUN LIFE ASSURANCE En1crgency hints or a won1nn's lo fill in bare spots with COMPANY OF CANADA solution to the little problems that luxuriant grass. Do lhe job come up around the house each day in a jiffy with a SCOTTS arc wbat you might call the following 502 Puget Sound You'll lie snug nt the slailium, SPREADER. "'ggestions. When you have a bottle <l1•!i,,11:Iir 011 the lioul1•\arJ i11 this Bank Building ,&cm. LAWN SEED-Costs less lop to unscrew, but can't find a fn'l' "wi111-d11g 1-!rt~:ilc·oal 1hal\; lined because there are 3,000,000 triple will: rrimson t'.ft~pe and i11tPrli1wd MA. 1381 regular pair of plien to help you do it. cleaned seeds per pound. "ivi1h land/~ wool Tailo1t~d rrom Don't give up, just reach for a nut1 lb - $1.45 5 ibs - $6.95 For.;.l111:inn·s gray bro:uli·foth. the New Rank ~ldg. SPECIAL PU RP 0 SE BLEND-For cracker from your utensil drawer. coal wins Cosmopolilttt1 mari;azit}P's dense shade, poor dry soils. 1 lb Parkland fn_,h;on P1Mlori<1'11wnl for iti:i c·ulTPd It works like a vise and gives you much $1.15 5 lbs - $5.45. Lal wing slt~C\'f'<: an1l smon1h, moulclt~t1 the same leverage as pliers. GR. 3226 .Sciiltl LAWN FOOD-Keeps the shonlder line. liR hi~h 1'ollnr is ro!l .. i) Here's another for times you want sparkle of heolth in lawns. Ecoand notdw1l 111111 tlie pol'l<f'IS are slit nomical. Box feeds 2,500 sq ft inlo the side scnnu. Tlw foat is to tighten or loosen :i screw and can't h C l $1.95. made hv M. J. Hnhermnn Sons and 0 fl • ast efl'.1:an find the screwdriver. Try an old key sells fo1: al ··"I Sn0.00. instead. If the point is to sharp, you "?a~ I may have to filt: the end of it flat • EAT POP'S POP CORN .... _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ,Kapowsin to give more leverage, Doesn't work .'I Thursday has been set for the as well as a screwdriver, we admit, but C 9201 Pacific Avenue GA. 2151 as eman ·. ency first meeting of Kapowsiu P.-T.A. of it docs come thru in emergencies. OPEN SUND:\ YS, 11 to 5 . New Bank Bldg., Parkland the Bethel district at the Kapowsin News for rnothcn on why cl11ldrcn , gyrn at 8 p.m. Sept. 28, according to need as much freedom as possible -----·-· -----·----------Mrs. Fred Erickson, president. All from parents' supervision. They need officers and committees will be intro- time to dream, and explore and grow duced. within themselves. It is impossible Boy Scout Troops 160 and 161 for them to do this if they arc watched sponsored by the P.-T.A. will be all the time. Still it's hard for any Former cook at the presented their charters by the Rainier conscientious parent to let Johnny go DANCE EVE RY N !TE Boy Seoul council executive Herb off to play by himself with never a Parkland West. Tlw troops were organi~ed last thought to what he's doing and where spring. The boys will present several he's going. It's rcasonabk to expect Now At skits. some information on where Johnny'> 140th and Pacific Louis Gohr of Graham is scout- going to play during the morning, but Bob has taken over The Little Diner 111as'.cr of Troop 160 with _Henry from there on he should b1~ on his own. I~ashe and Inar Hansen assistants. He needs opportunities to meet and from Tom and Dorothy Troy. Bob·s ri Robert Collins of Electron is scout- know children and adults away from now serving tasty breakfasts and comOrchestra master of Troop J 6] , George Bennett his usual associations, to meet them plete dinners. and Williarn Anderson are his as- away from adult supervision, and Every SATURDAY Night sistants. ...................................................................................................""'""'"""""~ away from home. When he know's l~cfreshmen ts will be served by he's trusted to go out by himself For Reservation or Direction Scout mothers. Mrs. T, Whiting will occasionally, he'll be more likely to CALL LA. 9145 be in charge of the committee. respect your rules and wishes when GI Butter Fried Chicken he is at ho1uc or g-oing to and corning 0 Delicious Steak Dinners back from his tarvcls.

GRanite 7869

VAUGHAN'S VALUES REPAIR YOUR ROOF FOR WINTER lx6-E DROP SIDING per 100 Ft. .. ...................................... $8.40 lx4-FLOORING-18" to 36" per 100 Ft.......... :..... : ................ $6.50 Y,x8-C. CP,DAR BP,VEL SIDING per 100 Ft. .. .................. $11.7 5 o/4x!O-B. NU-LOC CEDAR SIDING per JOO Ft ..................... $24.00 Y2x8-No. l COM. CEDAR SIDING per JOO Ft. .................... $15.00 ASK ABOUT OUR MONTHLY PAY PLAN

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Inc.

FLETT DAIRY

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PACIFIC AVENUE LUMBER COMPANY fHth and Pacific Avenue

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P.-T.A.

GA. 3133

lor Classes •

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by Ken Glenn Weaving by Pearl Lees

Z>a"'t

Also instructions in Oil and Water Colors, Block Printing, Leather Tooling, Copper, Jewelry, Figurines, Painting, Knitting, Wood Carving, Whittling, etc. All Classes Limited for Personalized Instruction

Steilacootn

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Lakewood Arts

Ltt«e

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( BerJ?;num Looms)

5927 -29

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Ceramics

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Puget Sound· Nursery & Garden Shop

Hospmf:al Plan

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Ruth and Ben Rrunhofer

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Sp.ee.iat

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Enroll

3

First step in a project that will Gary Stephen Allen, infant son of eventually sec construction of a huge Mr. and M;·s. Ja~ues Gary ,Allen, 8 '. 3 power substation at So. 84-th St. and Lafayette St., died last 1 uesday Ill a local hospital. Besides his parents, Lidford Road in Midland was taken the baby is sun-ivcd by a brother, last Monday by the city board of Ja1nes Matthc\v, and grandparents, By Judith Lane Mr. and Mrs. Jarnes Alku of BellingHere's the word about shoes, and contracts and awards. ham and Mr. and Mrs. Ben Settle of we're happy to pass it along to you. , This fall and winter, the new trend will be softness and flexibility, which means comfort. We'll have rxtr'). comfort in everything from walking shoes to evening slippers. Some of the new shoes will have soles so flexible they can be bent, almost doubk. They'll also have soft toes and heel counters, clacticizcd sections again, for better fit and glove-soft leathers. It's also time to think of fall coats. The stores have a wide variety and arc featuring almost every style imaR"inablc. The most popular 'ilhouettes, however, seems to be what fashion people call the "pyramid" and the "column". The pyrau1id ;1s will the firm be endangered? you might guess flar~s oul all around Will essential capital be withfrom nill'rowc<l shuulders, and reach1·s dmwn; a sLranger foreed upon you in his place; settlement it; greatest width or cirrumferc:ncc at Nature co-operates by prodifficulties with his widow enthe hem. The "column" silhouette is viding good conditions. The countered? Business assurance just what ils name implies, straight program: A meal of can safegnard your firm from and narrow, following the line of such eventualities. Protect your Swtll LAWN FOOD to own business - call me today. most suits and drc'5es for fall. restore color and lawn

Housewives

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DUST STOPS

THE PARK.LAND TIMES

Thursday, St:plember 28, 1950

~Uiit!n Classi~

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There are plenty of beauty preparations on the market designed to hcl p the fading-tan time, and a week or 1so after dark fall clothes come out of the wardrobe and onto the streets, there'll be a rush for them at cosernctic counter all over the country. Beware of bleach creams, the easy-docs-it, good-for-you-skin system, experts say, is a consistent two-to-three-week treatment, with circulation creams and nourishing creams. The circulation creams bring the blood up to the surface of the skin, and as the brown fades, they produce a pink healthy glow. Also the nourishing creams help keep the skin soft and smooth.

I

See the 1teUt 1951

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r WRSMINGTDN FRESH FRUIT CALHHJAR r?wit"amt V'~ HR MRR m MOY JUL au& SEP OCT NOV

Thm:sday, September 21, 1950

THE PARKLAND TIMES

4

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I

By Mrs. Lois Johann Midland Orthopedic _.Guild will 1 milk and coffee. Seventy-five cents meet Monday, October 2nd, for a for adults and thirty-five cents for 12 :30 luncheon, at the Midland Hall. youngsters. Serving will be from 12 Following lunch Mrs. Elmer Brott noon until 5 p.m. with door prizes will preside at the business meeting given hour on the hour. Proceeds from where reports of committees will be the dinner will be used to finance heard .. Hostesses for the meeting will the Cubs and Scouts activities for be Mesdames Vincent Dreis chairman, the coming year. Ticket sales are Andrew Christensen Jr., Roy Ohris· 1reported to be moving well. tensen, Robert Ha11sler, Hemy Bjork· Three neighbors, living within a Jund and Harry .Ervin. blo.ck of each other, this ~past week Follow the crowd this Sunday to found themselves in hospitals rethe Cubs and Scouts djnncr at the cuperating from operations. Mrs. Midland hall. On the menu: Chicken, Francis Hushck is ;cportcd improving rioodles, mashed potatoes, string beans, nicCly at the s.t. Joseph's hospital and cabbage salad, hot rolls, apple pie, Mrs. Bern Johnson and Mr. Clarence Johann are now both home from ~octor's hospital and convalescing

Walrath, first vice-president will be among the noted speakers. This will give local officers and chairmen an opportunity to gain first-hand aid with their problems. These experts are brought to us to 'give us any help needed. The High school, Elementary and P1·eschool sections which proved so popular .last year will be organized at this meeting. A panel discussion with the State chairmen as speakers and the topic "Hammer and Nails for Your Work· ing Tools for P.-T.A." will be of interest and benefit to all members of Parent-Teachers locals.

APPLES

!

Delicious Jonathan Rome Beauty

JUN

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newspaper, in short, are: Its insertion flexibility, its general acceptance and flexibility of your ad size. THERE are limitations such M time of circulation, duplication, short life, reproduction limits, waste circulation, etc. But for the retailers, the newspaper's advantages far outweigh its disadvantages.

THIS week, we shall Ad-jetate some of the advantages of the NEWSpaper as an advertising medium for. retail RPl:UCIJTS 11r1i'l.~k stores. BECAUSE of the range of inter· ests covered by the newspaper, it is Swref ~f.t R I Anne I accepted as reaching the widest audiRed r.:t.Ti=..i ence of any medium ••. home economics for housewives, business news CRANBERRIES for the men, fashion for the younger Mc Farlin.& Howes women, sports for the younger men. GRAPES nmeri"" (WE The Partkland Times have & European seen to it that the whole family will ~~;~~rane find something of interest in our J/app1r1 l\11c11.uttr pages. Our theory is: Readership in ~!~'1u:E12:fl• Freulone our editorial columns can bring better mccly. · V (ij Hale & Elbert• Pierce County Council of Parents readership to our advertisers. And so and Teachers arc combining their first Three Midland senior 4-H girls PUU15 Bartlett (] (} it follows that a newspaper wo1·th convention of the 1950-51 season with left today to vie for State honors at reading is a newspaper worth adverllnjou (] (} (] () (] (] (] the annual District Conference. The the Yakima state fair this week. Joan ti"ing in.) BaH meeting will be at the University A1·tcrburn, who icprescntcd Pierce () () () (] () THE newspaper offers the widest Let Us Place Sd1ool Thursday, October 5. County last year in the home cconoregular coverage of market over any Cornice (] (] (] () How to Make a Miter Box Reflistration will be at 9:45 a.m. with mies illustrated talks, will give a talk I advertising medium for retailers . . . " o:I ~ ;-: Italian MITER box is easy to make. It fa meeting underway at 10:00 Mrs. this year on "How to Make a Flat But, of course, every newspaper has used in sawing pieces of molding, "1 ] , Herman T. Nordfors, Washington Fell Scam." Joan also represented the a certain amount of wasted circula- weather strips, bridging strips, or small· State president and Mrs. Arthur M. county at the PuyallJ.1p Fair. ~ ~ Fully Equipped to Do tion. To the retailer, the factor of sized lumber where diagonal cuts or Barbara 11adsen, who went to the ~ ALL TYPES OF BRAKE importance is the proximity and ac- true, square ends are essential. The ordi· ~ WORK State Fair last year in the dcrnonstra· "" cessibility of his store to the circula- nary miter box is shaped like a trough. Both ends are open ·and slits are cut And Genera] Repair tion division, has chosen the field of j 1 tion. 1 through the sides to guide the saw. j (IN other words, circulation, for !recreation leadership this year and The most frequent angle cut is 45 deSales Road (103th) j example, in Eatonville, Lakewood, grees. Slits also should be made for will compete with other countries for The new Bethel High School foot- I slate championship. Barbara was re- . At a combination charter p:·esentaSumner, euyallup, South Tacoma, sqnnre-end cuts. Material requinm1ents: A piece of 2 ball ~team will play the Peninsula sponsible for the square dance ex- tton and court of h~nor held 1 uesday, Orting, etc., is wasted circulation for x 6.ineh £nished lumber 2¥2 feet long Seahawks, tomorrow afternoon at 2 hibition put on by 4-H-ers at the Mid- Don Eastvol~, :hamnan _of the S. E. '"1: FAIR GROUNDS PUYALLUP- most merchants in Parkland, Spana- !or the bottom; two pieces, the same o'clock on the P.L.O. football field. land Improvement club picnic this boy scout district counc1l, presented Chris Turner, 80-y~ar-old Spanaway way a~d Midland. We at The Park- length, of l by 8.ineh wood, for the ;:;· The Bethel team is known as the summer at Dawson field. Troop 30 with their charter. Oscar rancher, celebrated his biggest day in land T1~es reac~ the Par.klan~-Span- sides; eighteen 2·inch wood screws. c · ·n l I Wisner, institutional representative of 30 years of fair-going Sept. 17 when away.-M1dland triangle primarily.) B Al BJ C ~tot. 1. Bethel Braves and the colors arc enter ~ te thi· troo) received. Troo 30 is s onever1Y orn:gan WI he won the sweepstakes award and . (Smc~ yo~ have to PAY for l~rger I' , P P Crim.son .and Gray. It will be the drcss revue for Pierce county, wearing . . . ' sored by the James Sales grange. (I WORK ON YOUR OWN , G a gold cup in W cs tern Washington circul~t'.on m the forrr;. .of higher J new club's first appearance in Park- the; 4 piece outf1t that won her first CAR! Scoutmaster G. R. Young presented fair's first white oats competition. 45• )/ ; a.dv.ertJsmg rates, why d1ss1pate your place at the 4-H county fair. The land. • " Come use our tools if you like; Tl k b f f . . limited budget by PAYING for circuCoached by Robert Fincham and knitted cap a11d purse, done in Lincoln tenderfoot awards to Jerry An9derson, we'll .help. irce wee s e ore ~Ir _ume lation out of your trading area?) Ronald Hovey and Denis Williamson. Edwin Kenrick, the team is a comcolors, are a result of the knitting Turner, who has farmed m P1crc.e 1'I"'E SELF-SERVICE REPAIR! . . ., •, newspaper 1·eaches ti1e pu bl.ic bination of Roy and Kapo\\'sin high classes attended by 4·-H-crs this past Young also presented Russell Tucker county for 61 years, JSsucd a challenge t t d th an any • · <L a 1owcr cos per rea er with the senior patrol leader award school gridstcrs. year at the home of Mrs. Lawrence The two side pieces should be screwed to all ~o:ucrs m the new sweepstakes 0 th c r medium. (THROUGH The Lynn of Tacoma. Bevedy placed and the one year pc1foct attendance compel!twns. On the second day of Parkland Times, an advertise1· ·reaches to the edges of the bottom piece to form 1 a channel. Make certain that the sides blue in this field last year at state fair. award. Patronize TIMES Advertisers the fair he learned that the cup was 15 000 . 85 . I · h) GR 6047 Patrol leaders presented assistant · · ' at cents per co umn me • are flush with the bottom. Holes should In addition Beverly has assumed the Id his. QUICK response and quick check be drilled and the screws inserted. The spry white-haired rancher · responsibilities of Junior Leader for patro 1 Iea d crs awar d s to D ona Then square a line between B and E, • are possible through the newspaper. . h l across the top of the box near the middle, Huston, RonaId I I ovey an d M lC ac hovered over his cherished white-oats · · · · the club as an extra project. 01 · f . · . . · Immediate buymg can be mduced- marking the line on top of side pieces · ll'IS ian. sample most of the day in the Agri for this the newspaper is the most I and 2. Next measure from point B How~nd Will~rd. presented,. i'.1 be- culture building. Tu:nc1· also· won a satisfact~ry medium. In a few days, along the outside edge of side 1, the dis· Patronize TIMES Advertisers half of the d1stnct comm1ss10ner, total of four blue nbbons for other the pull of your ad can be found out. lance G which should be the same as the first class award to Russell Tucker entries in the hay and gmin show The newspaper message is fresh too between the outside faces of the side pieces, and mark point A. Draw diagonal and the emergency service explorer and three second place ribbons. and efficient n:tailers have ofte; cap~ line AE, which will be on a 45-degree (II and apprentice awards to Kenneth Exhibitors in the 4-H dairy show italizcd on so-called ncwsvertising by angle drawn from one outside face to Willard and Russell Tucker, respecti- included James and Robert Mocbius, Jinkin" news with fheir adverti~ing another. Each end of the diagonal line should then be squared down the outside vely. both of Graham, in the Guernsey copy."' face of each side, to form a perpendien· The emergency service program, a division. In the Ayshire division, was REGULAR and frequent insertioIJS lar. Proec"d in the same manner to lay training progran1 for scout specialists I Marian Zantncr, also of Graham. are possible through the newspaper. out a s~cond diagonal line BD in the PERSONAL LIABILITY in civil defense and desasters, was In the amateur division of the As we had said: The function of retail opposite direction, form an X cut with 1 <fiagonal AE. It's a grand feeling when your registered first in the S. E. district by flower show, A. M. Pugh, Rt. 3, Box advertising is to reach, regularly, all winter's fuel is ordered. Do it now, the James Sales grange. 288, exhibited three spikes of del-. the people who are customers or poUALIFIED COMPANIES before you're hit by mounting exIt was also learned that Troop 30 phinium. tential customers within the trading penses in the Fall. Fill your tank patrols will rais1' and lower the colors Shirley Andrews of Graham, a for- area your store serves. ..• have it paid for when Winter's RESIDENCE GLASS at the Parkland school every day. The mer Western Washington clothing and OTHER major advantages of the 4 sudden cold snaps. Call us today! Ranger patrol has led the troop in state cherry pie baking champion in this deed. 1948, didn't do so well, placing third Keep in tune with the TIMES SuRETY noNDs in the clothing competition this year. However Shirley easily was the top exhibitor in Pierce county with HEfTS ( ALL KINDS) six blue ribbons. Other Graham winThe first Cub Pack '.B meeting of ners, each with one blue ribbon, were: the school year will be held at 7:30 Arlene Letman, Vivienna Norman, GR 8501 98th & Portla~d Ave. PARKLAND 120TH AND l'ACIFIC p.rn. tomorow at the Parkland school Karen McGee, Marlene Banks, Carol gym, with achievement awards in Martin, Claudia Farnes and Kathleen cubbing being presented as the feature O'Neill. of the meeting. . Puget Sound Nurse.ry won a blue Dr. Rohert Olsen of th ePLC ubbon for the best display of hardy ALL VARIETIES OF FISH plants and evergreens as grown by ·FRIDAY AND SATURDAY SPANA WAY'S chemistry department will explain the nurseries. The well-known Pacific Ave. SEPT. 29 and 30 FOOD STORE cub program. Dr. Olsen s iinstitutional nursery also exhibited roses at the representative of the Parklan dOom- Fair. GR 5544 127th & Pacific Ave. nmnity clulJ, the Pack's sponsoring organization.

Martens Garage

....

--

Winesap

CHERRIES

I

PEA-CIUS

IMidland 4-H Girls

Lea e F Or Y a k lffia ·

I

For-Farm and Home

(]

I

Overhaul Your BRAKES

Bethel Footballers Make Debut At IPLC

••

PAI.HUS

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L1llfl&ll 4 7~4' ?~lot- ElY~ lq~ . .

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Eastvold Presents Charter to Scouts

I

•Auto Parts •Motor '" Overhauling and a: Rebuilding

C. Turner, 80, Wins White Oats Award , At Puya~lup Fair I

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Martens Auto Service

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lnsu,rance

Order Your Fuel

R~

112

INSULATION weatherwsb ipping

Parkland Fuel Oilj~& Service Station

Cub Pack 33 Meets Tomorrow at School

T

~'Je~/I~~

GR8112

MARVIK 9S FISH MARKET

II ·

8018 Pacific Ave

FRENCH'S HORSE RADISH

Money Savers

'

TOM. SOUP

Salt: Cucumber Chips

29C

HUNT'S 12-0Z .................................... ..

NALLEY'S 30-0Z

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• • • •

Oleomargarine 59C

f01UJdetee

VARIETY PLUS QUALITY

RED DELICIOUS

POTATOES 50 lbs. . .

APPI.:ES 2 lbs.

I"

door - - - BERT BROWN REAL EST ATE - - • good luck Bert. Morris Ford working hard onhis new lake retreat. Lots of people out Spanaway Lak( watching the fish get exter· minatcd - - - pollution control or something they call it.

Jack Quill giving the Parkland Times a bad time about the convict picture which appeared last issue - Malcolm Soinc and Paul Ariton attending the University of Washington game on the tickets of the Parkland Times - - • darn their hide . • - PLC football squad getting a lecture on how to play football - - - by the TASTEWELL two Marvs. 2 FOR We note Linka Johnson getting all Oar Fastest Selling Margarine primmed for the big trip to MEXICO - - - PLO registar Dean Hauge will Case of 24 Plus Deposit miss her very capable service - - • have a nice time Linka and do come back - - - personally we don't think you will like those tortillas as well as Parkland lutefisk.

YAKIMA GEMS ( 100 LB. No. I .... ..... $2.59)

CARROTS Bunch ......... Sc

(Continued from Page One)

ood Print:ing 7~t'4 tJeve '8~4

• • '$2.39

eef Ste • WE HAVE IT ..•

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Along The Street

MORTON'S SHAKERS·

arshm'lows Prune Juice

scar

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It

WONDERFOOD, 6-0Z PKG.

SUNSWEET QUART .............................. ..

CI

KIPPERED SNACKS

LARGE 28-0Z TIN

Pumpkin

Award presentations will be made by Cubmaster Joe Anderson.

CAMPBELL'S

c

MUSTA:RD

Parkland Lumber & Hardware

. .. 59c

CRANBERRIES Lb. . ......... 19c

.25c

YELLOW ONIONS 3 lbs......... lOc

Richard Willard, 19 of Parkland left Tuesday for San Diego to begin training with the Navy, Richard, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Willard, took his physical in Seattle Monday. The boy is a radarman, having been in the reserves the past two years.

IToo Late to Classify FOR SALE--Kitchen range, cnamei, good condition, with coils, $18. Also wood and coal circulator in verv good condition, reasonable.. Call Saturday or Sunday. GR 575,!. k3

La

rosse

rint:ing

In Parkland

R 7100

ompany

PLC Campus Publishers of Your PARKLAND TIMES


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