Pierce county herald v 21 no 36 may 4, 1966 by Pacific Lutheran University Archives

,,. would not include her purchases. from the new in-store bakery, or items from the 32seat ·snack bar. Eight check-out lanes designed to give fast customer service. will be in operation. TI1e parking lot will accommodate 224 cars. Hull, who has stocked hundreds of stores across the nation, pointed out the new isle markers. "We're certainly proud of them," he said, "They show up fiom almostanyplace in the store." Music to shop by will be piped through the store's public address system by Marketcasters. Eventually, a drug store will be built adjacent to the market. Until that project is completed, store officials will use the lobby. as a hardware department. Safeway Stores recently opened. the sister store to the new giant in the Highland Hill Shopping Center.

Three use and zoning changes for Parldand and Spanaway area property are among the cases to be heard by the Pierce County Planning Commission at its meeting Tuesday in the County-City Build-

This ate SUMNER - Tue annual Kids' Parade, sponsoredbytheSumner Rotary Club, will form at noon Saturday and start down Main Street to Spartan Field at 12:30. Jim Jones of tl1e Rotary Club is chairman, assisted by Robert Miller, principal of Wade Calavan School. Entries will be judged by Rotarians and their wives at Spartan Field. Scores of prizes will be awarded to the 700 to 800 youngsters expected to participate. 111Cre will be prizes for the different age brackets, cos-

ilton Dall Flo

......~ u.~N«.l~~ ~:- :-~

ini.;.

225-66 - Charles R. Barry, zone change from "G" General Use to SA-9 Suburban Agriculture property bounded by PSH 5-12, 112th Street E, "A" Street and Golden Given Road. tumes, floats and pets. Phil George will be chairman of the judges' committee. Helping will be Dr. Graham Watkins, Dr. Charles Tollefson and Everett McColley. Leo McCloskcy will head rhe refreshments committee and Chuck Wadsworth will be master of ceremonies.

To Parade In

Also a 300 ft. strip of land abutting t11e south side of l l2th Street E between Golden Given Road and a line 330 fr. East of "A" Street, in Parkland. 227-66 -GregoryC. Fields, zone change fromSR-9 Suburban Residential to RM Mu! ti.Family Residence, a strip of land bet"WCen 68th Avenue E and 70th A venue E ( Ardena Rd.) beginning 1/4 mile north of the interseetion of Ardena Rd. & Fife Heights Drive and extending nortl1 1/4 mile. UP9-66 - Asphalt Paving & Engineering Compnay, an unclassified Use Permit for a gravel pit with a portable asphalt plant in an SR-9 Suburban Residential District, a 5491 x 793.451 (10 acre) 1ract of land extending east of a line that is .330 ft. east of South Pine Street and extending soutli from tl1e City Limits of Tacoma (80th Street).

enatchee

_._I

Sounds of "Land, Ho" will be heard on the streets of Wenatchee Ma.y 7 when a float jointly sponsored by the Puyallup Valley Daffodil Festival, the Daffodilians and the businessmen of Fife and Milton appears in the Washington State Apple 13lossom Festival parade. ·me 36-foot t1oat appeared here April 2 in the lJaffodil Festival's street parade as the Fife - Milton entry, covered witl1 45,000 daffodils. f'loral sheeting and foil will replace the flowers on the .float at Wenatchee. TI1e Spanish sailing vessel, billowing sails and 5,000 feet of rigging, will be kept intact. Queen Susan Bona of Tacoma, Daffodil Pestival monarch; Princess Gaye He!gen of Fife and Princess Lola McCoy of Sumner will ride tl1e float in Wenatchee. John M. Rohren from the Fife-Milton t1oat committee says that the co-sponsors are planning to enter tl1e paper and foil-covered float in other re stivals t.hroughout t.he state this spring and summer. Cheering for the Puget Sound entry in the Wenatchee parade wiH be approximately 25 couples from the Puyallup Valley Daffodil Festival Board of Directors and the Daffodilians.

Pierce County will see a total. population of 500,000 by 1985 reported Walt Isaac, consultant for the NE Pierce County Coordinating Committee last month. 'l 'he Nortl1east Pierce County area under study would show

an increase from 45,000 in 1960 to 55,000 in 1965 and to 146,000 by 1990. Bonney Lake has shown tl1e largest, increase since 1960 witl1 80'3 additional persons. TI1e re st of the cities and towns have maintained a more gradual growth, A complete population report should be made tl1is montli. A real estate agency surft If 8! vey showedanincrcaseintotal u ':I ~ listings from 460 in 1960 to 750 in 1965 in tl1e study area. 81 They also reported a detiniw em~ shortage in one and two bedroom units. ' 1 Seventy-five Years in a The completed report on the Changing World" will be the economic study should be theme of the annual alumni available this month. TI1e day program Saturday at Pafinal report will define retail cific Lutl1eran University. and whole sale service areas, One of tl1e feamres of tl1e manufacturing, employment program will be an alumnigrowtl1 and the agriculmral faculty discussion on the proimpact on the study area. blems facing PLU in a cl1angIsaac was asked to repreing world, and how the Unisent the Committee at future versity is meeting these promeetings regarding tl1e problems. posed four-year college. The session will be held at 3 p.m. in the Jacob Samuelson Chapel in the Administration Building • Dr. Robert Mortvedt, PLU president, will be the principal speaker at the annual banqL1et at 5:30 p.m. in Columbia Center. He will speak about the challenges facing PLU in the years ahead. The Rev. David Wold, Alumni Association president, will be the master of ceremonies. Following the banquet, the alumni will attend tl1e May festival in Memorial Gymnasium which will feature an All-Scandinavian folk dancing festival. Reunions have been scheduled for the classes of 1941, 1956 and the Pacific Lutl1eran University Academy. Otl1er activities include a golf tournament, an alumnae luncheon and hat style show, coffee hours and a midnight swim.

15 Years ch n rDL u Alum Th

Federal Funds For PL U Library A federal grant of $571, 786 has received formal approval by the U.S. Office of Educa·tion for construction of a new library building on t11e Pacific Lutheran University campus. 'll1e total cost of the library is expected to be $1, 715,660.

George 1-1. Ma11ler, former commanding officer oftlie USS Constellation, has announced that he is seeking tl1e Republican nomination for the 6tl1 District seat in Congress, Mahler said he is entering the race because the District deserves better than" me-too" type representation in Congress. He expressed particular concern over growing centralization of power in the fedq eral government, large and i o o s c government spending both at home and abroad and leadership by computer in our defense establishment. · The recently retired naval officer and jet pilot has spent 29 years in the Navy and has commanded two ships and three aviation units, !-le has served on diplomatie duty i.n the u.s, Embassy in Copenhagen, Denmark, and holds a master' s degree in political science.

olk

Good Som aritan Plans Open House For Expectants PUYALLUP -Good Samaritan Hospital is having an open house for expectant parents Wednesday, May 11, at 7:30 p.m. Norma Martin, R.N,, Obstetrical Supervisor, will conduct a brief discussion period and a movie, "Normal Birtl.111

SCANDINAVIAN FOLK ART-Four Pacific Lutheran University students perform one of 20 Scandinavian folk dances which will be seen during the 33rd annual May Festival at 8 p.m. Friday and Saturday at PLU's Memorial Gymnasium. The dancers are, left to right, Christine Harkenstad, Larry Sutton, Dennis Davenport and Cristy Snyder. Some SO PLU students, Scandinavian costumes, will participate at 8 p.m. Reservations can be made by calling the information desk at PLU.

Pierce County Herald & Times Journal·· May 4, 196f>

Safeway Gran

Opening

110 W. Main. P.O. Box 97 14620 Pacific Avenue P.O. Box 2116 John VanDevantei:" Puyallup - Frank ,Franich Parkland - Bill Huntington ••

Em Matson

• Walt Tupper Chuck Gambriel STAFF CORRESPONDENTS Mrs. Martin Josund - WA 2-5397 • Mrs. Ed Baretich - ON 3-4674 Mrs. Robert Longe - WA 7-9467 Mrs. Larry Wright - 893-5604 • Rhea Hogan-TE 2-5717 Mrs. W. V. Bennett Jr. - VI 7-7197 Mrs. Herbert Kuhlmann ,;- 843-2325

g~r~

SAF.EWAY'SSTAFF which wilfoperate-thene1v-center._at tomers wilf chance to meet them I 12th & Pacific Ave. are shown above. Neighbors and cus· this week's grand opening celebration.

person during

participating canneries will authorize employment of the minor. in compliance with State labor laws.

for meat manager Vic as they pause in pre 0

21''.23'' .. 25'' . . PORTA

.:;u11U1,;

FOR TOP PERFORMANCE @&&

.gq

AUTO-OILIER. t A visual oil filler. Push the button and you're surethecrank· case is lull. No plug, no funnels, no oily fingers.

The Country Parson

CLEAN-OUT PORT. When you're through . mowing, let the engine idle and run a little water into the clean-out port. The blade ' splashes it all around under the housing and washes it out like new.

s:· --"

WIND·TUNNIEL® HOUSING. TORO"s "S" shaped cutting blade actually - - - - -creates a powerful suction under the · housing. lt pulls grass up for a more even cut, ••vacuums" leaves, too. tEKclusive trademarks of Toro Manulacturing C.orporation

AS.

569°...95 84th AND PORTLAND AVE.

LE 7 = 7~0231

Mr. and Mrs. Dennis 1\1. McGraw, 2016 East 90th St., boy, April, 27, Tacoma General. Mr. and 'Mrs. Charles Peterson, 1721 East 65thSt., girl, April 26, Tacoma General. Mr. and Mrs. Walter E, Reid, 8107 50th Ave. E., boy, April 26, Tacoma General. Mr. and Mrs. Earl J. Adams, 112-B Soutl1 96th, girl, April 25, Tacoma General. Mr. and Mrs. Mike Tramm, 9605 I 20th Street East, April 25, boy, Lakewood General. Mr. and Mrs. Willson w. Stocking, 14209, Paciric Ave., boy, April 24, Lakewood General. Mr. and Mrs. john Lang, 8516 9th Avenue East, Tacoma, girl, April 23, Lakewood General. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry M. Slaymaker, 914 4lst N.E., Puyallup, boy, April 23, Tacoma General. Mr. and Mrs. James E. McKermy, 827 South 7 4tl1, boy, April 23, Tacoma General. Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Cuthbert, 323 South ll2d>, girl, April 21, Tacoma General. Mr. and Mrs. Lynn W. Hegstad, l37!l Alan Ave., Ta-

coma, girl, April 21, Tacoma General. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence H. Brisbois, 120 Tule Lake Rd., boy, April 21, Tacoma General. Mr. and Mrs. Otis 1\1. Blair, 107 South 129th, boy, April 21, Tacoma General. Mr. andMrs.JackO. Young, 11301 92nd Ave. E., boy, April 20, Tacoma General. Mr. and Mrs. Donald McLean, 4020 E. 102nd St., Tacoma, girl, April 21, Good Samaritan. Mr. and Mrs. William Teafatiller, 805 13th Street S.E., Puyallup, girl, April 22, Good Samaritan. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Anderson, P.O. Box 13, Eatonville, boy, April 22, Good Samaritan. Mr. and Mrs.RaymondHolt, 9902 E. 152nd, Puyallup, boy, April 22, Good Samaritan. Mr. and Mrs. William Hlebichuk, 2201 w. Stewart, Puyallup, girl, April 23, Good Samaritan. Mr, and Mrs. Johhy Ausbun, 9306 East F, Tacoma, boy, April 24, Good Samaritan.

VAUGHAN'S VALUES

TRHMIT.t You know that grass along the' side· walk that won't stand up? This little device props it up so the blade can clip it off crisplv

HMASTERCRAFT" PREFINISHED KITCHEN CABI NITS "I intend better trum I tend."

TO p KLAN LIGHT &

/V0

Graham Orthopedic GRAHAM - Mesdames Ifarold Bitter andA!fredJackson were elected president and vice president, respectively, of the Gloria Motyeka Orthopedic Guild at a recent meeting held in the home of Mrs. Charles Wilber. Assisting next year will be Mesdarne s Herbert Stark secretary, Howard Lauenborg treasurer, William Lauenborg sunshine chairman, Charles Wilber publicity, Dorothy Miles telephone, LudwigMayer and H. CriSsrnan sffiorgasbord chairmen, and Dorothea Long and R. Critchfield bazaar chairmen.

FRESH STRAWBERRIES to be offered for sale during Safeway's. grand opening are shown to .district manager Fred Bucholtz right, by produce manager Clair Glossuer.

HOME llHlMODELING ••• NIE W CONSTRUCTION VISIT OUR MOHRIN DISPll.AY ROOM AND SH 'lflU HST VAUHS HR YOUR $$$$$$ CALL FOR FREE ESTIMATE

EASY MONTHLY PAYMENTS

VAUGHAN'S =~~~~~LUMBER INC. 84tb & PACIFIC AVENUE

Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Talik, 701 !3th Street S.E., Puyallup, girl, April 24, Good Samaritan. Mr-. and Mrs. Darrel Martin, 1026 4d1 Ave. S.E., Puyallup;-l:Joy; April is-. Good Samaritan. Mr. and Mrs. Francis League, 14309 47th Avenue E., Tacoma, boy, April 25, Good Samaritan. Mr. and Mrs. David W. Kellar, Rt. 2, Box 2533, Spanaway, boy, St. j oseph. Mr. and Mrs. Robert D. Surina, 100! Park, Sumner, boy, April 28, St. Joseph. Mr. and Mrs. Dennis D. Apple, 2015 5th Ave. S.. w., Puyallup, boy, April 29, St. Joseph. .Mr. and Mrs. Gerald A. Busenius, 906 2nd Avenue E., Tacoma, boy, May l, St. Joseph. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry w. Graffis, 7501 45th St. E., Puyallup, boy, May 2, St. Joseph.

WATER'S EWEST MEMBER THIE NEW lECTRIC

BAKERY MANAGER EVERETT HENSON DEM_ONSTRATES THIS HJJGE OVEN WHICH IS ONLY A SMALL PORTIONOF THE ELECTRIC LOAD

D IG T &

p . -...........,,,...,.........._..,._,.,,_

el come ••• to our new neighbor

PARK AN S E Parkland Branch 114th & Pacific Ave., So.

.50'¥o 1111tici pated rote

Pierce County Herald & Times Journal •• May. 4, 1966

Page 3

E located tilt SG 112th Street and adfic Ave@ Near Parkland

FRE

TACOMA"S NEWEST AND MOST MODERN SUPERMARKET

IC D Cream IU

Assorted Flavors

Mac 1-10, 16" Blade, IOV2 Pound Chain Saw Just add fuel and oil and its ready to tackle jobs around Home or farm.

$100

Gallon

Ket en up

•I

IZE

2. McCul loch Chain Saws

Your choice of

• •

AT THE NEW I 12TH AND PACIFIC AVENUE SAFEWAY STORE

Prices effective at all Tacoma Safeway Stores SNOW STAR

. . ..,,,.d.,

14-oz.

Bottle

low Price

rs BabyF _ • rNank1ns

4mG.E. TV Sets

Jar

100 Free Bags of Groceries to be given away -during our 4 day Grand Opening Celebration

Pkg. of 60

Assorted Colors

A Beautiful 1847 Rogers Bros • Silver Plate Serving Set Consisting of Pieces in Rich English Style

Free Groceries Free Coffee and Cake

4V2-oz.

Strained Fruits and Vegetables

1=Silver Service

11 '' G.E. Personal Portable TV Sets to be given away one daily during our gala Grand Opening Celebration

Served at the N cw Store during our Grand Opening

INaSTORE

Bake Shop feature

Sn.ack Bar Relax while shopping at the New Stores Snack Bar. Eni.<>Y a cup of Pi ping Hot Coffee or a Delicious Lunch

Coldbrook-Safeway Grand Opening Special

S& W Sale at Safewayl.

Elberta Peaches ~:~ame S&W Chunk Tuna . ~:.~::r

ea ks

3 $l 2 '25¢ a 9c iJ

Hillsdale

Low Price

I lb.

'oneless Picnics

~!~~:~~!~ial

lb.

Safeway Pure Pork Sausage

lb •.

lb.

Mea· t

Safeway Triplt! Pack, Salami _Bologna and Liver Sausage

lb.

J5G 39c 79c 79c 59c

Plump and Juic~r

lb.

Freshly Cooked

lb~

Half

Pound

lb.

55c 39 C 7gc 79c

S&W CREAM

Corn

s9c 2 :25C 6 $1 79c

or Whole Kernel Corn

3-lb.

Can

Tall

scotch Treat Frozen Juice 3-12-oz .. Cans $-1.00

~~;-

16-oz. Cans

S&W 3 SIEVE

Cans

Sharp Cheddar Cheese

Cans

s100

15-oz.

$100

28-oz.

:Peas

6-oz. Cans

4 17-az.99c Cans

15-oz. Tars

4 6 0

16-oz. Cans

15-oz. Cans

$1 s1

46-oz. s1 4 16-oz. $1 age 3 II:? $1 U If]

Cut or Wnx BeAf\s s&w

DI.Dai

Safeway Low Priced

lb.

S&W Applesauce S&W fruit Cocktail S&W le3f Spinach Tomato Juice ~~~e~ D;:H1n Stvle Gr l:lflln '°~ S S&W Grapefruit S&W Sauerkraut.

Cans

Seg .. mcnts

·Cans Cans

17-oz, Cans

15-oz. Cans

U.S.D.A. Choice Beef Sale

Bottom Round Roast Beef Rump Roast

u.s.

lb.

99c 85 c

,lb •.

85G

. 'lb.

98 C

lb.

99c

Choice Beef - lb.

gi,~.i~~A. u.s.D,A,

Beef Swiss Steak Boneless St ea k

lb.

JUI.CB

5-lb. 12-oz. Pkg.

Safeway

Or 'lnge

Red Kidney Beans

8-oz. Cans

Half Slices

for Tenderness !llnd FIClur

6 1/roz. Cans

Sliced Pineapple Cheer Detergent Snowdrift Shortening Carnation Canned Milk

U.S.D.A. Choice Beef Aged

S& W Baked Beans

Choice

Choice Beef Top Rounds or Loin Tip

u.s.D.A.

Beef Cube Steak

Choice

New York Steak

~.0s~e

Top Sirloin Steak

~e~~·-

err1es

Red Ripe, Brim full Cups, Sweet 0111d Juicy, hp Quality Every ,(up of Strawberries Gu anm teed, Sped al

.lb}l.69 Sl.49

Full Cup

1b.

T. Bon Steak U.S.D.A. Choice Beef Trimmed Waste Free Aged for Tenderness

•

.1''

Salad Features/

Romaine lettuce

2Heads29c

Delicious Apples

Extra Fancv-They Toste as Fresh aS Fall Picked to Controlled Atmosphere Storage~ Try Some! Apples~.,.Thanks

Cherry Tomatoes ~::~;:~y

large Avocados

Cup

Safeway Garden Values

CONTROLLED ATMOSPHERE

29c

Cut Tulips

Doz.

39~

Rose-Grand Opening Special

lb. LARGE

large Plants, Foi I Wrapped, Your .Choice of Hydranges, Chrysanthemums and others.

At the New Store Only-Beautiful No.

Eaeh.19c

Mother's Day ·Flowers

A ft~

Rose ush s

Cucumbers ~!~:~ ~",; ~::~~ne Spring Salads

g;j{ii

2 29 For

Golden Vigoro ~~~ti~i~;ng T-ri!lil U'lrj;I\ _ Suiphate Ammonia ~~~~

· .""

canactian sohagnum

8 Cubic Feet Compressed to Fish Base Ideal For Flower Beds

35-lb. Bags

2% Cu. ft. Bag

Fresh Water, Pure HemJock. Free of Silvers

IJO

Po!llf MOSS. liquid Vigoro tDO

Lawn

20-lb.

Bag

4-Cu. Ft. Bale Gallon Bottle

$10 jJ(j G '1\J

$1.29 s2.49 $1;29

Miss Evelyn La$,h To Vie In Secretary Com Evelyn M. Lash, senior secretary with tl1e WSU Cooperative Extension Service in Puyallup, has been named to represent Tacoma's Mt. Rainier Chapter of tl1e National Secretary's Assoc, in Division competition next week in Renton, She will be one of several secretaries from Washington and Alaska competing for the Division title. Climax of the NSA program comes in Dallas, Texas, in July when one winner is named International Secretary of 1966. Miss Lash has beena member of tl1e Extension Service st;aff since 19 43 and senior secretary at the Puyallup office since 1959.

by John VanDevanter TI10r Tollefson dominated the 6th Congressional District Jong enough and lost it close enough tl1a.t a myth has developed about the tenuous hold enjoyed this biennium by the Democrats. Only two Republicans so far have declared for the race against Congressman Floyd Hicks, but each announcement is accompanied by tl1e rubbing together of Republican hands over tl1e prospects of the Armageddon to corhe. The second. entry into t11e lists annunced last week was Capt. George Mahler,. USN (ret.) of Bremerton, An An•napolis graduate ( 19 41) and a veteran of 25 years ofhonor and service to his country, the Captain already is hailed as a Republican white hope. The good captain joined Pat Steele in the lists on tl1e Republican si.de. ,The assumption that 11 Hicks can be had'' stems more from the surprise at his upsetting 9 - term Republican Harold Tollefson than from an analysis of district voting patterns. Even Democrats, having almost given up>trying to beat Tollefson, still can't believe Hicks did it. The tendency on botl1 sides is to credit the defeat of the oft-victorious Thor to tl1e unpopular Republican ·presidential ticket with which he rode · into .his 10th campaign, Forgotten is the fact that the 6t11 Congressional District is predominantly Democratic and' Tollefson was the exception ratller .tllan the rule.

edicare Deadli.ne Extended _, __

During her years wiili Extension, both here and in Pullman, she has served as secretary to four directors. Her present duties include supervising tl1e work of nine oilier secretaries and clerks, serving as personal secretary to Glenn Jones, head of the unit, managing tl1e car pool and

Jr. Women Mark Healthy Baby Week SUMNER - Sumner junior Women's Club will be observing National Healty Baby Week tlfrough Saturday witll a two - window display on the Healtlly Baby theme atNicholson' s Drug Store, Mrs. Dale Nicholson, club president, will present a silver loving cup and spoon and fork set to the first baby born in the Good Samaritan Hospital during the week.

"\ £or,3J!EST#(,U~ MEA6.

insurance, he said, will be financed out of the montl1ly premiums of those 65 and over who enroll, with a matching $3 a month for each enrollee contributed out of general revenues. TI1e $3 premiums do not become payable until July when ci1e Medicare program goe .s in to

In selectirl~ Miss Las4 for her local honor, i:ne 47 rri;;ma bers of the Mt.Rainier Chai>" ter paid. tribute to her selection .last w~k during a bosssecretary breakfast at the Winthrop Hotel which highlighted National Secretary s Week.

STOP AT

BIG ED

FRUIT

o~ration.

Persons .65 or over by February of tl1is year who delay signing up until past May 31 will have to wait 2 years for another chance to enroll, TI1e next general enrollment period will be October 1967 through Deceinber 1967 wici1 no medical insurance benefits payable until July 1968. The Social Security district office in Tacoma is located at 1016 Soutl1 "L" Street. The p1one number is FUiton 3286 i, ext. 301.

STAND GERANIUMS AND

BEDDING PLANTS

BIG ID'S FRUIT STAND incumbent Democratic governor and .secretary of state by substantial margins is a clue to tlle strength in the District. Looking at Hicks' showing against Tollefson, don't overlook tl1e leaning of t11e absentee vote. Those wh.o are displaced frorri tl1eir registered precincts have a tendency· to vote more heavily for incumbents because of name familiarity and tradition. Tollefson polled 61% of tl1e absentee vote and only 46,7% of the ''at home" vote. Hicks collected only 39% of tile absentees, but: 53.396 of the 11 at home" count. But I-licks is running as an incumbent tl1is time, and if we can suggest tllat he might pull 6196 against a newcomer Republican, tl1en he will raise his overall percentage from 52-48 as it was in 1964 to 54-46. Some experts claim that absentees always favor Republicans and maybe mere is a tendency that way. Dut tl1e only incumbent Democrat for Congress last time was Catherine May of ci1e 3rd District, and she garnered 63. 7% of tl1e absl!ntee vote, The Republicans may have a lot going for them tl1is Call, but they still have to improve their hand to bleat ci1e juclge.

14812 PAdFf(. AVE.

[L[E[Q) Persons getting public as-. sistance payments from a stare welfare agcncymayelect to get either tl1e new Social Security payment or the public assistance payment, but not both. Eligible persons 72 or older who have already applied for Medicare will not need to make special application for the new payment. TI1e Social Security Administration will be getting in touch with them, Others 72 or older by next October will need to apply, Chastain emphasized People 65 and over, whetl1er or not they have ever worked under social security, and whether retired or still working, get basic hospital insurance protection under Medicare, Chastain said. Tl1e Voluntary doctor bill

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Postal Savings earn only 2% interest! THIS IS LESS THAN HALF THE INTEREST that National Bank of Washington pays on Six-month Certificate Savings Accounts! Postal Savings were good, solid investments but there is nothing lilw money in the bank especially when that money earns much higher interest at NBW. Bring your Pbstal Savings to National Bank of Washington now. Earn 4.\1% per annwn interest not just 2% from the day of deposit. NBW pays you interest after only six months, then quarterly thereafter when automatically renewed by the bank. 1 For in-and-out type savings, NBW pays 4% per annum interest. That's the highest rate allowed by law to commercial banks.) All accounts are insured to $10,000 by the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation, an agency of the United States Government. FOR MORE DETAILS, visit any convenient Banking Center of National Bank of Washington .

1111 11111111111111111//1/l

DRAPUUES:Our Specialty

PACIFIC LAUNDER CENTER GR /·9971

The Federal Government plans to discontinue its Postal Savings program on April 27 this year and will not pay !_!lterest on Postal Savings accounts after April 27, 1967.

1111 //////////f/11111111

Attention: Postal Savings to end soon !

M[Mtl[R f[Q[RAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE COAPCAATtOti

PARKLAND BANKING

G)® CENTER

,,,.- s

Pierce County Heral&& Times Journal -- May 4, 1966

the Eatonville High School at 8 p,m. Friday in the school auditorium.

** :* GAME .NIGHT at Clover Creek Grange, 159th and 36th Avenue E,, will begin at 8 p.m. Saturday.

CAR WASH by the Parkland Lions Club 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Saturday on the National Bank of Washington parking I o t, 112th and Pacific, Proceeds of this car wash are to be used by· the club for Parkland area community projects.

* **

TACOMA RHODODENJJRON show will be staged by the Pacific Rhododendron Society in the 2nd Floor Lobby of the

County-Ciy Building, Saturday and S1nday, The show is fi'ee to thepublic.

'"*

SC!i00liCARN1VAL featuring games,:booths, cakewalks, a fishpone' and refreshments at the Spmaway School Friday evenirg sponsored by the Family Faculty Club 5 until 9 p.m. All proceeds to tl1e school library.

RUMMAGE SALE in the Parish Hall of Our Lady Queen of Heaven Church will continue through Timrsday evening, Hours are 9:00 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. and 7:00 p.m. until 9:00 p.m. both evenings,

***

"THE SONG OF NORWAY" an operetta on the life and music of Edvard H. Grieg, will be presented May 12-14

at Pacific Lutheran Univer-l sity·ar 8:15 p.rn. in the Eastvold Chapel auditoritfm. 1'

***

MOTHER'S DAY DINNER Sunday from noon to 4 p,m. at Riverside Valley Grange Hall at the north approach to the Clark's Creek bridge across the Puyallup River, Price will be $1,50 and 75¢ for the roast turkey dinner with trimmings,

SIRLOIN TIP ROAST

LY THE RLD'S FINEST BEEF. CAN BE ST PED ''PRIME''

z z

• • • • • • • • • • • 83~ • • • • • • • . 77~

........ 89~ 1 1 ............ 98~ 29

HI HO'S EXTRA LEAN

FOR IAIMMUIE

F~~~

PUYALLUP VALLEY RADISHES AND t GREEN ONIONS ... eu.

LARGE BUNCH

INACH ..... 1

Bu.

SPRING FRESH

RHUBARB ...... 5e lb.

II"" II""

NAllEY'S 59e BAG

POTATO CHIPS 11 ~REG. 139

PRICES Eff!i:CTHVl!i MAY 2ND THROUGH MAY 1"i'H

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County Police Beat

Dog Bites, Complaints Reported In Puyallup By EM MATSON Two youngsters were bitten •tered the property andattacked the boy. She said her son by neighborhood dogs in sepsuffered from bites on his face. arate attacks last week, while A warrant was issued for the a Puyallup woman complained dog's owner, with bail set at to police that she is sick and $15. tired of being chased off of Mrs. Florence Hansen, 1509 East Main Street by a fero5th Ave. S.E., toldOfficerRoy cious German shepherd. Mrs. Audrey Loomis, 202 Bateman that a large police dog charges out from an East 2nd Avenue, brought her 4 year old daughter Terry Ann Main residence as she walks to work each morning, forcing. into Puyallup police headquarher to take a different route. wrs and explained to officers the bites about her young- She emphasized that she is get• ting sick of it. The complaint ster's face were caused by a was turned over to Pet Con'neighbor's f e ma I e German trol. ' shepherd that entered her FRUI1LAND: Licorice yard. Officer Czechas, accom- loving burglars pried open a panied by the mother and vic- window at Claude L. Robinson' s A and B Service and tim, visited the dog's owner, Store, 9228 Fruitland Ave. who was outraged the matter had been brought to the atten- . and loaded upwith240licorice twists, twelve silver dollars, tion of police officers. The ofabout $20 worth of costume ficer reported the owner said jewelry and $10.80 worth of she would pay for any shots gasoline. the little girl might need. Deputy Sheriff Donald L. A second Puyallup dog bite Dale reported the costume was reported by Mrs. Don jewelry consisted of six sets Anderle, 411 21st. Ave. S. w•• of colored agate earrings who complained that while her valued at $9 per set, four sets son Donny was playing in their of various colored earringyard, a large Samoyed dog ennecklace combinations valued at $10 per set, and one set of green rhinestones. at $1. TI1e owner told Deputy Dale that the gas pump electricity had been turned off when he locked up, but during the. burl glary someone had temporarily turned the switch to "on" and pumped $10.80 worth of LACAMAS COMMUNITY gas. Club and Afir Board will hold PARKLAND: Grant's Glass a joint meeting atthe Commu11816 Pacific Avenue/ was nity Hail, beginning at 8:30 victimized April 28 by burp.m., Monday. glars. Jerry K.. Gellespe *** reported to Deputy Sheriff R.A. MIDLAND COOPERATIVE Cartisser tliat thieve,s broke Nursery School will hold its into a warehouse stealing an monthly parents' meeting at electric heater, tool box with the Midland School, 97th and tools and a sliding door. Tyler Si;reet, 8 p.m., May 5. SPANAWAY: Joann MarNew officers will be introgaret Wirkkla, 765.South 136, duced. Hostesses will in.., complained to Deputy Sheriff elude Mrs. Robert Whitworth, John Shields tl1at while. she Mrs. D.R. Lewallen, and Mrs. was baby sitting at a Spana• Thomas Eastman. way residence,. someone jack*** 29TH DISTRICT REPUBLIed her 1957 Chevrolet up and CAN Club will meet 8 p.m. stole both front wheels. She Wednesday, May 4, in the told polic~ the vehicle was left sittirig .. on.· 4 .. broken cement Grace Moore Branch Library, blocks. Loss was estimated 56th and Pacific. Prank Berry at $100. · will conduct the program. PUYALLUP: Tom Jones, 1819 Main Avenue West, re* ** PARKLAND BARRACKS and ported speeding is taking place Auxiliary #2131 Veterans on Main Avenue West, and reW.W. I will meet in the James quested a stop .sign placed at Sales Grange Tuesday at 6 the intersection of Main Avep.m. when the Barracks will nue West and McElroy due prepare and serve a Mother's to heavy traffic coming onto Day ·dinner for members of Main from a church. He said tl1e Auxiliary. .Each member Main Street makes a sharp is requested to bring table bend at the intersection, <1nd service, plate, cup and silvis partly blind due to a bush erware. A visit to the McGee in a yard opposite the interNursing home is scheduled for section. He also asked for a May, and Auxiliary members "Caution Children Playing" are asked to bring home made sign to be installed. along Main cookies to this meeting. Avenue West. On Memorie.l Day, the BarSPANAWAY: SouthendAuto racks and Auxiliary will partiWreckers, Route l, Box 1308, cipate in New Tacoma CemeSpanaway, reported 50 radiatery at 11:00 a.m. to be foltors were stolen the past week lowed by a special service from junked cars on their lot for fallen comrades at the Mt. and valued the loss at $200. View Cemetery. ORTING: Six oil paintings *** valued at $500 were stolen OUR LADY Queen of Heaven from the home of Mrs. QuinAltar Society will meet May ten Quentin Upton between Il, 8:00 p.m. in the church April 2 and 20, police reparish hall. ported.

***

BETHEL SCHOOL WellBaby Clinic will meet Wednesday, May 4, at Spanaway Assembly of God Church. Registration for all infants and preschoolers is from 8:30until 10:30 a.m.

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MIDLAND f"IRE DE PT. Ladies Auxiliary will meet at 6:30 this evening in the fire hall. New officers will be installed. All wives of Midland firemen are welcome. AMERICAN LEGION POST 228 of Parkland and Auxiliary will hold their meeting Monday at 8 0 1 clock, at the Sunshine Hall. TI1e Ladies will hold election of officers. Refreshments after meeting.

***

GRAHAM GRANGE w i11 meet at 8 p.m. Friday, May 13. All visiting Grangers are welcome. Past Masters are reminded to bring their photographs. Refreshments will follow.

***

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Adding one more entry to her diary .of ''most exciting events" is. Julia Ann Kaiser lhe newly crowned queen of the Pierce County Junior Fair. Julia was selected from a field of eight candidates in ceremonies last week.at East Junior High School in Puyallup. Julia is first-place winner of the Puget Sound Science Fair, Washington's 4-H Junior Poultryman of the Year, an active member of Fife 4H Club and the first recipient of Puyallup Rotary Club's $150 4-H Junior Fair Queen Scholarship. The 17.,-year-old Puyallup High Schoo1 junior, will use !he profits from her private poultry business to finance her .college education. Sandra Louderback, Donna Freestone and Patty Eidemiller, ;ill students at Puyallup High· School, and Laurel Kooley of Peninsula High, were chosen princesses of the royal

Queen Julia. Ann and her court will visit the county to tell of the Junior Fair in Sumner August 11-13.

Set .Ma'III .•.J. J

'The Franklin Pierce District PTA Council will hold its awards banquet at Brad's Restaurant Wednesday, May 11. Registration . will start at 6:30, with .punch being served until 7 p.m. Entertainment will be by the Silvertones and there. will be installation of officers. Reservations and further in'formation may be obtained from Lillian Novak, LE. 75311. Special guests will be Mr. and Mrs. Ed Nelson,

* **

Bethel District Pres.chool PTA will meet 'Thursday, May 5, at 8:00 p.m. in the home economics classroom of Bethel Junior High School.

*** Roy PTA will meet at the school Monday nightbeginning at 8 p.m•.

* ** MIL TON PRESCHOOL installed Mrs. Bob Peterson president when it met 'Thursday at the school. Other officers· are Mrs. Joel Carbone vice-president, Mrs. Ronald Garton .. secretary and Mrs. Bonnie Fish treasurer.

***

FIFE PRESCHOOL'S new officers are Sharon Shimizu president, Mat1ree.n Emenegger vice - president, Carol Horton secretary and Gloria Gillespie treasure.:;.

Donna Starkel Named Dairy Princ&ss C:harles Bender of Sumner, was selected'·' Alternate Prin-

ValorieWiederspolrn,Washington State Dairy Princess for · 1965, said may be the reason for girls not drinking milk is because their mothers tell them, "If you don't drink your milk you won1t grow up to be strong like yourbrother." She urged more milk-drinking for teenage girls and asked Pierce Count-y Dairymen.. to continue support of the Princess program. State Princess Valorie was escorted to the stage by W0 O. Harthill, Washington S?te Dairy Federation. A group of singers and dancers led by 14 year old Dolly Smith provided entertainment•. Judges were Richard Bain, Producer Marketing Service, Puyallup; Ruth Gorow, Southwest District Grange Home Economics Chairman, and john VanDevanter, Publisher, Pi~rce. County Herald.

Directors Named For Fitness Camps

Colt & Connie Mack fees Due Next Week

~irec-

A five-man staff of tors for three Sports-Fitness Camps in Pierce County this summer has been announced by Jack Johnson, supervisor of fit~ss activ_ities for the Metropolitan Park District and the Pierce County Park Department. Russ Wilkerson, basketball coach and physical education instructor at the University of Puget Sound, and Ed Armstrong, swim coach atLincoln High School, will be co-directors of the Wapato Park camp. Jack Dickinson and Warren Wood will direct camp activities at Spanaway Park. Dickinson is a physical education instructor at Baker J unir High and Wood teaches industrial arts at Mount Tahoma High School. Four two - week sessions will be held at Wapato Park and Spana~ay begin~ing June 20 and continuing through August 12. Each session will be limited to 200 youngsters between ages 9 and 14. Transportation to the camp sites will be provided if needed.

Junior Track & -·---- ----Field Meeting_ Tomorrow Night Plans for a summer junior track and field program in Pierce County will be discussed 'Timrsday at a 7:30 p.m. meeting in Room 236, County-.. City Building. Dan Inveen, supervisor of track and field for the Metropolitan Park District and Pierce County Park Department, will discuss details of the summer program. A schedule of eight weekly meets will be drawn up starting June 15. Meets will be alternated between city and county areas and will be climaxed by the Junior Champs Olympics on August 3. All organizations which intend to field track and field teams to compete in the recreation meets should send a

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Hi Lows: Hi Game - Sue Sweaney 210; Hi. Series-Sophia McCullough 504. Parkland Mixed: Hi GamcBob Sims 226; . Hi SeriesGrant Harlow 585; Hi Game, Series - Lois Yurisich 212 & 531. 850 Scratch: Hi Game -Ell Johnson 235: Hi Series - Tolin Tobacco & Walt Johnson "573_ Classic: Hi Game - Walt Ehnat 262; Hi Series - Grant Harlow 618; Other Series =

AU Sai - -To Good Start nament, sponsored a dance for the Distributive E du c at i on group and also donated to the school sponsored March of Dimes Drive. All and all, this group of youngsters have been a tribute to the Puyallup Teen agers of today. A hearty thanks to the teen-age R:ec Board fr~m the Puyallup Recreation Commission, Puyallup High School and the Puyallup Citizens.

League entry fees and national fees for all Pierce County Coli and Connie Mack 6-01. boys baseball teams . will be Evergreem Hi Came= Gary due next week at meetings in Doyle 223; Hi Series = Ted the County..City Building. Reeves 564. Connie Mack teams rriust FRIDAY pay $15 league entry and $10 Bowlerettes: Hi Game, Sernational fees at a meeti..'1.g in ies - Ellen Sorenson 216 & Room 7 41, County..City Build580. ing,. on Tuesday, May IQ, at Last Niters: Hi Game 8 p.m. Dryce Moore 209; Hi SeriesEntry fees of $15 forleague Don Butts 565; Hi Game - Edith play and $9 for national regis.Thompson 200; Hi Series..Glo= tration for Colt League teams. ria Larsen 510. will be due on Thursday, May Volunteer Fireman: Hi 12, at a 7:30 p.m. meeting in Game - Lewis Berka 211; Hi .room 741. Series = Willis Gordon 592. All teams are required to Independent Merchants: Hi pay their fees by these dates Game, Series - Dick Horn to be included in 1966 league 237 & 611. play. All national fees must 4 X 8'S: Hi Game, Seriesbe forwarded to the national Bud Smith 210 & 608; Hi office by a May 15 deadline. : Game, Series = Betty Breon Discussions of school dis= 206 & 521. trict limitations, rules and SATURDAY regulations, schedules and Juniors: Tom Calcote 16S.. post-season tournaments ..will 194-246 for 608:]erryPederbe held at these meetings. All son 191-211=191 for 593; teams are urged to send a reVince Brown 191-180-19! for presentative to the conference. 562; Larry Kuper 180-161204 for 545; Bill Gibosn 172187-181 for 540; Greg SchreiW!ll h:h for our ner 186-156-189 for 531; Monte Miller 178-212=14Hor531; Doug I-locking 179-190-155 for 524; Bob Schreiner lBS..172= PUYAILll.UP BRANCH162 for 522; Jim Chafe 200146-174 for 520; Gordy Andersen 177-157-178 for 512; Tim Gilmore 156-17 4=180 for 510; Jerry Nelson 153-160... 196 for 509; Kathy Ness 162 & 384. Preps: Doug White 179; Nick Hicks 347; Brenda Hayes 153 & 252. SUNDAY Express·: Hi Game =Lois Phone BR . Reeves 192; Hi Series - Betty Hastings 518; Hi Game= Bud C:OMPUTIE lfARMI ---·--Gierke 200; Hi Series = HEADQUAR'HRS George Stephenson 548.

MONDAY Rolling Bees: Hi Game Jennie Rugers & Lela Natucci 202: Hi Series - Jennie Rugers 535. Belles: Hi Game, Series Lela Mires 221 & 616. Pinettes: Hi Game - Jean Elston & Ginger Pittman 221; Hi Series - Jean Elston 590. Parkland Merchants: Hi Game, Series - Joe Greco 224 & 635. TUESDAY Sportsman: Hi Game-Don Butts 216; Hi Series - Ralph Alexander 564. Industrial: Hi Game =Everett Haislip 223; Hi SeriesJim Crewse 564. Tues. Nite Mixed:HiGameBob Zimmerman & DickMerrill 188; Hi Series - Ken Deede 536; Hi Game, Series = Betty Breon 231 & 516. Premier: Hi Game - Del Schroeder 235; Hi Series Dave Morriss 609; Other Series - Ben McDaniel 607, Doug Fogle 606, Del Schroeder 603. WEDNESDAY Scratch Trios: Hi Game, Series - Sue Sweaney 201 & 543. Mixers: Hi Game - Bob Johnson 228; Hi Series - Bob Sims 615; Other Series - Bob Johnson 602; Hi Game, SeriesShirley McMillian 209 & 530. Top Rollers: Hi Game-Jack . Mitchell 213; Hi Series-Doug Fogle 548; Hi Game, Series Mary Zimmerman 215 & 525. Graham: I-Ii Game, SeriesMarion Curtis 211 & 560; Hi Game - Jean Miles 184; Hi Series - Rosalie Cole 527. TIIURSDAY Eager Beavers: Hi GameBetty Snowden. 210; Hi SeriesLois Efaw 526. Birds of Paradise: Hi Game, Series - MarieHarrisonl84&

'TI1e All Saints 8th grade boys baseball team will participate with all C at h o I i c schools in Tacoma in the CYO league this season. Coached by Ted Sutter, they will have a schedule of 9 games. All Saints has won their first 4 games played at Gray= land Park.

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Pierce County Herald & Times Journal"" May 4, 1966

ill Born

Are Back

the AIU is hack and ~panaway's got 'em. Just you're not a racing fan, ARI stands for Auto Raca group of hot iron jockeys dedicated can compete in anything that sports if necessary.

¥;~w~::"s;fi?~;;t,J!iv4~ ciomi~Sdpanaway Speedway welthe return of the gas

belching monsters by turning out an action packed racing program last Sunday to the delight of hundreds of sun drenched spectators. The fans. were not disappointed as the brightly painted buzz bombs squeeled and wheeled around the quarter mile asphalt oval for well ·over three hom·s. Many familiar faces are back again, some with better e q u i p m e n t and some still · searching for the right comination. Last year's habitual winner Bob Rollins has yet to get his "wheels" up to snuff. Rollins isn't used to looking at his competition from the trunk end unless he's lapping, but so far that's the story c1f his lifo. With the likes of Mike Willard, Jackie Kuper, I'><'b Short and Don Nyland tooling around improved 1m1n1mi::•·y, it will take a heap of horsepower to climb back happened to Arlyn Wolanski? Who lea<l foot and his Hudson Hornet, startlast on a crowded track and threading his way traffic to break out on top inside of ten laps? I-1" sure had a way with the wheel. Other fomiliar faces back for another year at·e Dennis "The menace" Scott in a red-hot 61 car, gra11'pappy Harold in his black and white 22 car and John Winsett boml... ing through the corners in his red and white 2 car.

A lot has been done by ARI since last season to add prestige to their operation. The pits are now located in the infield, giving the spectator a first hand look as they prepare their monsters for combat. A highly efficient, mobilized sweeping crew is johnny-on-the-spot to clean up any l>otti.011 of the track whenever one of the unguided missles to stray from the asphalt. Late model tow trucks art~ by to give any of the drivers assistance when nece&sary. It all adds up to more 1·acing and less waiting to dear the debris. in the offing on Mothers Day when a slat<: of racing is set with the powderpuff at the v.'iu:el . . . and you know how they drive . . . whether or not. Also on the agenda will be the three from Olympia plus the usual slam-bang ARI jockeys. Should be a good show if any of the cars ;1rc still in running condition after you know who <l>'ives them. See you at the track ····-·---·~-------------------

-----

ist In New PLU Post Nordquist, assistant professor of history at Paciik I "utheran University, has been named as the new athletic representative at PLU, according to an announce nKent by Dr. Robert Mortvedt, PLU president. He replaces Theodore O.H. Karl, chairman of the department of speech, who has resigned from the faculty athletic represent:ative post after serving in that capacity for 18 years. Dr. NonJquist, a 1956 graduate of PL.U, has been a member of the PLU faculty since 1963. He earned eight letters in root:ball awl basketball at PLU and in 1955 was selected to the All-LvergTeen Conference basketball team. He ranks ei;;>;hth among the

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Ployers Needed In Housewives And Women's Leagues More players are needed to form additional teams in the Pierce County Recreation Department - Metropolitan Park District's Housewives and Women's Open slow pitch leagues. Only one team was registered for the Women's Open League at last week's organizational meeting. Teams are also needed to complete the league lineups for Housewives leagues in both the city and county leagues. Competition will begin June 6 for all teams and games will be scheduled on a one-pcrweek basis. Players may obtain information on joining teams by contacting Miss Nikki Malmkey in the Pierce County Recreation office, 735 CountyCity Building, or by telephoning FU. 3-3311, ext. 386.

P111te 1

ill

illard, Scott Take ARI Feature Races

SPANAWAY -An enthusiastic, sun-drenched crowd roared approval as Dennis "The menace" Scott and Mike Willard tooled thefr modified jalopies through heavy traffic and won the feature mains last Sunday at Spana way Speedway. For Auto Racing Inc., it marked a return to the popular l/ 4 mile asphalt oval that carried them to their most successful season last year. Willard got the good jump in the feature 25 lap AA main and held off a determined bid by Bob Short and Don Nystrom to win by 300 feet. Short made up time in the turns but couldn't match Willard's accelleradon coming off the corners. Scott, starting far baek in the exciting 35 lap A main, worked his way through the pack and won going away. A two lap memorial. parade in memory of Bob Hunter, popular driver who passed away last fall, preceded the racing program. I Iunter' s number 88 was retired permanently. An honorary lifetime ARI membership was accorded to Red Parkhurst for his contribution to racing. Parkhurst he 1 d many motorcycle and midget auto records over a span oI many years before retiring. An action packed Mothers Day slate is set for this Sunday, with the powclcrpuff side of the family set for trophy dashes, heat races and a main event be fore the men take over. With women drivers, anything can happen ••• and usually does. Time trials are set for 1:30 and racing at 3:00. Results of 1as t Sunday's slate were as follows: A TROPHY DASI-I Al Crowe (23), Dennis Scott {61) and John Winsett (2) 1.14:94. B TROPHY DASH Jim Bond (33), Marty Newman (76) and Jerry Doerner (3) 1.21:05. AA 'TROPHY DASH Jackie Kuper (2), Don Nystrom (39) andBobRollins(99) 1.11:24. lst heat, A class Steve Kaiser (63), Don Thompson (007) and Lew Williams (11) 2..33:41. 2nd heat, A class Marty Newman (63), Ken Longley (92) and C.J. Annable (98) 2. 35:31. 3rd heat, A class John Winsett (2), Dennis Scott (61) and Al Crowe (23) 2.30:05. 1st heat, AA class Lenny lZussell ( 4), Rich Richardson (13) and Joe Hill (46) 1.54:75. 2nd heat, AA class Mike Willard (58), Jack Ku-

per (2) and Larry Curry (73) 1.47:71. A MAIN, 35 LAPS Dennis Scott (61), C,J, Annable (9 8) and Steve Kaiser (63) 11.17:61. AA MAIN, 25 LAPS Mike Willard (58), Bob Short (17) and Don Nystrom (39) 8.40:75. An added feature in next Sunday's program will be the three quarter midgets from Olympia. Spana way is an ideal surface for the TQ' s and they should provide all the action racing fans love to see.

SEAMOUNT LEAGUE BASEBALL WEDNESDAY: Bethel at

ds Sotu ay Eve0

ROA DB LOCK. Bob Short ( 17) had to hit the binders to keep from smashing into Lawton White (43) in AA main at

Four county - wide boys baseball leagues and four softball circuits for girls will be offered this season by tl1e Pierce County Recreation De!:'rtm_e_"_n_t;_.- - - - - - - ·

Knights Name Joe Broeker Ass't Coach

BOX SEATS. The pit crew of Bob Rollins' 99 car settle down to enjoy the double A main after the hood was knocked off in preceding heat race. Tooling by in the back· stretch are Don Nystrom (39) and Don Standish ( 14).

Pacific Lutheran University spring sports squads enter the final two weeks of activity this weekend. The Knight basebal!ers will try to elevate their Northwest Conference record above the

Laughbon, Fife at Curtis, Wltite River at Sumner. TRACK FRIDAY: League meet at Sumner (night). SATlJRDA Y: Tumwater Invitational. TENNIS \'/EDNESDA Y: Auburn at Fife, Sumner at Puyallup. THliRSDA Y: \\~1ite River at Bethel; Fife at Peninsula; Sumner at Foster. FRIDAY: Tumwater at Sumner.

CROSS SOUND LEAGUC': TRACK FRIDAY: League 1ncet at Auburn.

.500 mark when tl1ey host Lewis and Clark and Willamette in a doubleheader Friday. PLll will face Lewis and Clark at 1 p.m. and Willamette at 3:30 p.rn. It will carry a 606 league record into the cont.ests.

Pierce Boys Baseball Meet Tomorrow Night meeting o[ representatives from teams in the Franklin Pierce area boys baseball and Hollywood leagues will be held at 7:30 p.m. T11ursday in Franklin Pierce High School Buildinr; No. 7. Area director Del Schafer will discuss the 1966 season for teams in the small Fry (10-llmler) and Cub (11-Under) Hollywood LC>agues and Rookie ( 11-Under), Pee \V"c (12-Under) and Bantam ( 13Uncler) baseball leagues. All tl'.:arns arc asked to be repreA

i..iCnted at the ·"fncetin~.

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Youngsters may contact their area director for additional information on all leagues offered for d1c summer. T11e list of area direetors is: Dick Barclay, Sumner; Dick Hermsen, Eatonville; Leo Gervais, Edgemont; Phil Norby, Fife; Walt Sahli, Bethel; Dick Patterson, Orting, and Del Schafer, Franklin Pierce.

fife Slow Pitch league Shaping Up FIFE - Last Wednesday night was tile first mrn out of local men interes.ted in playing Slow Pitch baseball tl1is summer;•. AboutlOn!§n showedup, and it !ooks like Fife will make quite a showing in league play,

The Lutheran golfers will close out their regular season with a home mateh Friday afternoon against Pacific University. This will be the second meeting of the season for the two teams. PLU won the opening match 15 l /2 1 1/2.

~~Spots Pierce C o u n t y bowmen took a big slice of the honors at the Grays Harbor field Archery Tournn ment last Sunday. Our congratulations to Bill Brerton, who placed first in the Cl.ass A I n s tin c t iv e match. Also claiming placds in the Instinctive event9 were Corky Moore, first plaee "C". Class; Lois Moore, first place "D" Class: and Geraldine Murcrum, second place

"D" Class. Floyd Myers shot his way to a "B" Class Free Style third plcc finish. Why not stop by and see our large display of archery. equipment and supplies. YOUR OUTDOOR SF'O RTS NEWS WE LC OM ED •. BRING

IT TO

PAID ADV.

The Knights had an 8-2 record going into Tuesday's match with Western Washington, die first winning record since 1963 when they won tl1e District I NAIA title. A pair of home matches are slated for the PLU netters. clhey were scheduled to meet Portland State Wednesday and then Seattle Pacific Saturday. 'They carried a 3-3 reconl into the matches. PL\!• s track team will close the t-egular season Saturday when it n·avels to. Western Washington, still looking for its initial. victory or the season. The PLU track, golf and tennis teams will enter Northwest Conference action May 13-14 at Lewis & Clark Colle~e in Portland.

Put Your Dream Boat · the Picture (We~n Help) Ready to join in the fun afloat? Just take a mental picture of your dream boat to National Bank of Washington. Tell the sailor-in· charge of boat loans how much money you need. Promise to pay it back. (Captain's word.) Boat loans sail through smoooothly ... at NDW!

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All leagues face a deadline for entry of May 31, at. which time all fees and rosters are due at the County Recreation office, 735 County-City Building. Competition will begin June 6 for the girls and June 13 for boys leagues.

port

Knights Enter last Weeks Of Spring Sports

TUBEROUS

problems~

T11c boys competition will be for teams in ConnieMack(l718), Colt (15-16), Junior (16Under) and Midget (14-Under) leagues. TI1e four girls leagues are Lassie ( 4tl1 - 5th grades), Filly (6th-7th grades) juniors (8th-9th grades) and Senior (10th-12th grades).

SPIN-OUT. Ken Longley fights to control his 92 car after spinning out on east turn. Longley managed to climb back on the asphalt with only a few seconds delay.

PLANTS

This little rat penemy solid rri•;tal sides. I'm all meta except for tny wheels. Rodent Proof and no more

Joe Broeker has been named assistant football and head baseball coach at Pacific Lutheran University according to an nnouncementbyDr.Robert Mortvedt, PLU president. Broeker, a native of Marysville and a 1965 graduate of Washington State University, will also supervise d1e intramural program and instruet physical education classes. He will assume his new duties September 1. Before entering WSU, Brocker played two years at Everett Junior College. During his senior year at WSU, he was a starting tackle for tl1e Cougar gridders. Broeker has a master of arts degree in mathematics from WSU and is currently working toward a master of science degree in physical education. He a me111bl'!r of Phi Kappa Phi, scholastic honorary society.

BEDDING

<;ouldn

Spanaway. Others leaving rubb~r in west turn are Rich Richardson (13), and Lenny Russell (4).

FI FE - Fife ad1letic a wards will be given to graduating seniors at the All-Sports Banquet sponsored by the FHe 2030 Active Club at 6:30 p.m., May 7 in the Fife Cafetorium. Of prime interest to sports fans will be the announcement of the !'lenior who was judged by the lettermen as Athlete of the Year. Tickets may be purchased from any letterman or at the~ Fife High School office,

County Rec. Dept. League$ .Announced

Area Sports Schedule PUGET SOUND LEAGUE BASEBALL 'IllURSDA Y: Puyallup at Clover Park, franklin Pierce at Enumclaw. TRACK FRIDAY: Franklin Pierce vs. Evergreen at Highline; Auburn and Enumclaw at Puyallup. TENN1S WEDNESDAY: AuburnatFife; Puyallup at Sumner. TI-IURSDA Y: PuyallupatClover Park; Enumclaw at Franklin Pierce.

f e

OPENI0-9

,,... rt

l.IJl1J~ ~\f' ~\PJ©~~

CENTER

olarship· McGAVICK, HEMMEN AND BOTTIGER ATTORNEYS AT LAW

8849 PACIFIC AV~·'·-· TACOMA, WASHINGTON

In Coins PUYALLUP - Coin dealers from tl1e United States and Canada will be on hand for the second annual Ezra Meeker Coin Show exhibit to be held Saturday and Sunday at the Shakespeare Inn. The public will see $100,000 of premium coins on display at dealers' tables. A uniformed guard will be on duty during tlle entire show, announced Les Roe, chairman. The show will run from 9 a.m. to 10 p.m. Saturday and 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. Sunday. Tickets are 50¢ for adults and 25¢ for juniors.

Obituaries Elizabeth Breuer

Services for Mrs. William Breuer, 89, of Eatonville, were held at 2 p.m. last Wednesday in tl1e Eatonville Metl1odist Church. Rev. F.H. Theuer will officiate witl1 burial in Betliany Lutheran Cemetery, under the direction of Dryer Mortuary. Mrs. Breuer died Sunday She was born in Switzerland. She migrated to Taylor, Tex., in 1897, moved to Rough And Ready, Calif., in 1906, and four years later came to Eatonville. She was a member of the Ohop Ladies Aid. in a nursing home.

George French

Hattie Jacks

Services for George French, 62, formerly of Graham were · held Monday morning at Dryers Fir Lane Chapel. Pastor john Friehl officiated. Burial was in Fir Lane Memorial Park. French died last week in a

Monday morning services were held for Mrs. Orrin Jacks, 83, of 84-01 E. G St.,

SCHOLARSHIP WINNER-A 1959 Bethel graduate, Sharon Lee Shannon, was presented with the Washington Press Women's scholarship for 1966 at .their semi-annual luncheon meeting Saturday. Miss Shannon is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry S. Shannon of Route 2, Box 2336, Span· away; she has recently returned to the University of Washington, where she is a Junior majoring in Communications.

M.l.S. MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE

1--------------

Mc:lill'il&J HiH Realty 6311 McKinley Ave.GR 4-9579

Legal Notices PETERS & TRACY ATTORNEYS AT LAW

,11024 PACIFIC AVE. TACOMA, WASHINGTON

Emma Benston Services be held this diredtion of Dryer Mortuary for Mrs. J. TI1omas Benston, 85, of Graham, member of the pioneer Afdem family. Mrs. Benston died Sunday in a hospital. She was born in Milnor, N,D., and moved to Graham in 1895. Mrs. Benston was clerk at Rocky Ridge Grade School for many years, Surviving arn thi:ee daughters, Mrs. Juanita Dolloff, of Seattle, Mrs. 'Il1elmo. N. Kepka, of Graham, and Mrs. Marie Mattoni, of Tacoma: a son, Tom Davis Benston, of Graham; two brothers, Walter F. AND Ralph E. Afdem, botl1 of Tacoma; a sister, Mrs. Ellen Smith, of Tacoma; six grandchildren; and three ::;neatgrandchi!drcn.

will

William O'Bryan

Services were hel.d at 1 p.m. last Wedncscla v in rJ1e MounLain View Funeral- Home for Wit_: liam 0 1 Bryan,· 58, of Route 2, Spana way. Burial will be in tl1e Mountain Vew Cemetery. 0 1 Bryan· died Sunday in a hospital. I le was born in Chicago, and came to Tacoma in 1941 from Idaho. He was a retired .teamster mid a member of the Tcamster'.s Union. There arc no known survivors*

levue. Davis died last week in a hospital. He was born· in Sheridan, Ind., and lived in Tacoma 14 years, coming from Portland. Davis was a retired civil engineer and was anemployee of the u.s. governmentatMcChord Air Force Base. He was a member of: tl1e Masonic Lodge in Sheridan. He is survived by his wife, Mabel E., of the home; a daughtr, Mrs. Marion A. 0 1Galligan, of Mercer Island, three brotl1ers; and two grandchildren. Joel Hutchin

Services for Joel Alfred Hutchin, 73, of 7819 South G. Street, Tacoma, were held 11rnrsday morning at the Mountain. View Garden Chapel. Rev. Dr. Theodore Koopmans officiated. Burial was in Mountain View Memorial Park. Hutchin died last week in a hospital, He was born in Aztex, N,M. and came to Tacoma in 1916. He was a retired coal miner and farmer, and had worked for 22 years in coal mines at Durango, Colo. He was a vetero.n of World War I and was a rxist mem:Qcr of me Veterans of Foreign Wars in Durango. Surviving are his wife, Helen; two sons, Curtis A. Hutchin, of Durango, Lyle H. Meadows, of Montrose, Colo.; four daughters, Mrs. Clara B. Morris, of Olatl1e, Colo., Mrs, Ruth Ross, of Bayfield, Colo., Mrs. Vera Verari, of Tacoma and Mrs. Dora Cleveland, of Salem, Ore,; two brothers, David, of Butte Falls, Ore., and Harold, of Durango; 11 granclchi.ldren and t\~O greatgranclchildren.

WE NE D LISTINGS THIS MUST MOVE 3 Bedroom Older Home Full Bsmt. Garage, Large Lot Priced To Sell. $7500.00 GI or FHA Cal I TH 5-6888

INCOME PROPERTY Two Rentals, 2 Bdrm. Houses in Good Shape GI or FHA $12, 500. for Both

UST YOUR HOME OR ACREAGE NOW CALL TH 5-6888 WE ARE NEW

AND WIE INVITE IEVIERJONIE 1'0 STOP

tHUO

Bl REALTY

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THESTATEOFWASHINGTON IN ANP FOR THE COUNTY OF PIERCE ELMER L, NEIDIG, Plaintiff, vs. BUELAH N. NEIDIG, Derendant. NO. 169739 SUMMONS BY PUBLICATION 1HE STATE OF .WASHINGTON, To the said BUELAH N. NEIDIG, Defendant: You are hereby summoned to appear within 60 days after 1he date of tlle first publication of tl1is summons upon you, and answer the complaint and serve a copy of your answer upon the undersigned at tlle place below specified, and defend the above entitled action in the court aforesaid; and in case of your failure to do so, judgment will be rendered against you, according to demand of the complaint which will be filed with tlle Clerk of said Court, a copy of which is herewith served upon you. This is an action in which lhe plaintiff seeks a divorce from the , defendant on the grounds of cruel treatment and burdensome home McGAVICK, HEMMEN and BOTTIGER By M.H. 11 Cy11 HEMMEN Attorneys for Plaintiff 8849 Pacific Avenue Tacoma, Washington 98.4A4 Published April 27, May 4, 11, 18, 25, June l, 1966.

PETERS & TRACY .ATTORNEYS AT LAW ltl024 PACIFIC AVE. TACOMA, WASHINGTON

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT

OF THE STATE OF INGTON IN AND FOR PIERCE COUNTY IN PROBATE NO. 74714 NOTICE TO CREDITORS

the Superior Court. of tlle State of Washington for the County of PIERCE IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF BRYANT CHARLES BAUERMEISTER, Deceased, IN PROBATE No. 74722 NOTICE TO CREDITORS Notice is hereby given tl1at the undersigned has been appointed and has qualified as Administratrix of tl1e estate of BRYANT CIJARLES BAUERMEISTER, Deceased; that all persons having claims against said deceased are hereby required to serve the. same, duly verified, on said Administratrix or her attorneys of record at tl1e address below stated, and file the same with tlle Clerk of said Court, togetl1er with proof of such service within six months after the date of first publication of this notice, or tJ1e same will be barred. Date of first publication April 20, 1966. Attorneys for Estate: s/Gladys L. Bauermeister TERS & TRACY, By: Administratrix of said Estate. Phillip S. Tracy and Mc, Address ll024 Pacific Avenue VICK, HEMMEM & BC Tacoma, Washington 98444. GER By: s/ R, Ted !301 PETERS & TRACY ·Address: 11024 Pacific By: s/ Phillip s. Tracy, Attorneys for Estate, 11024 Pacific Avenue, Tacoma, WashPublished April ington 98444. May 4, 1966. Published April 20, 27 and May 4, 1966. PETERS & TRACY ATTORNEYS AT LAW 11024 PACIFIC AVE. TACOMA, WASHINGTON

In the Superior Court of the State of Washington for the County of PIERCE IN THE MATTER OP TI-IE ESTATE OF COL0 JEROME BERNARD FELDT, Deceased, IN PROBATE No. 74706 NOTICE TO CREDITORS Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has been appointed and has qualified as . Administrator of the estate of Col. Jerome Bernard Feldt, Deceased; that all persons havinp; claims against said deceased are· hereby required to serve tlle same, duly verified, on said Administrator or his attorneys of record at tlle address below stated, and file the same with tl1e Clerk of said Court, together wim proof of such service within six monms after me date of first i;:ublication of this notice, or the same will be barred. Date of first publication April 20, 1966. s/ Phillip S, Tracy, Administrator of said Estate. Address 11024 Pacific Avenue, Tacoma, Washington 98444, PETERS & TRACY By: s/ Phillip s. Tracy, Attorneys for Estate, 11024 Pacific Avenue, Tacoma, Washington 98444. Published April 20, 27 and May 4, 1966.

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THESTATEOFWASHINGTON JN AND FOR PIERCE COUNTY NO. 164268 SUMMONS BY PUBLICATION KAREN ANNE DANIELS, Plaintiff vs.ROBERTL.DAN. IELS, Defendant TI-IE STATE OF WASHING· TON, to tlle said Defendant:, ROBERT L. DANIELS. YOU ARE HEREBY SUM.. MONED to appear witflin Sh.'ty (60) days after the .date . of

,,,,, 9

Pierce County Herald & Times Journal -- May 4, 1966

Real Estate For Sale NEW

4-BDRM with

hon1e

garden. ! 18th.

lost

contemporary

enclosed

$22,900.

Japanese

9306

East

NEW 3·BDRM contemporary hon1c with dramatic exterior. $23,800. 11825 • 92nd Ave. Court East.

VIEW LOT, I75x!40. North Hill area in Puyallup. $4,000. Call Denny, TH 5-8838

LOST: Female Walker Houn<l, 1-lappy Cnnyon area, April 9. I ilwrnl reward. 308 I I West V .. lley Highway, Auhurn.

TH 5-0577

For Rent

LE 7-0223

1 BDRM furnished apartment. Parkland area. JU 4-2298. LARGE Trailer space for rent. Carport and storage. VI 7-2560.

Autos For Sale

9 ACRES, cleared. NE Tacoma.

No dealers. 400 I - 49th Ave. NE. LARGE view lot on North Hill. Valley and Mountain view. Light and water available. $3,500. 2910 • 7th St. NE. TH 5-2810. f'ARM 9 acres, 2 homes, fenced, barn, corral for beef and horses. Buildings for chickens or turkeys. ~37,500. Some trade. VI________ 7-7663, evenings. .,

____ _

;il,000 EQUITY in Z·bedroom home for $700. 15 26 • 15th Avenue S.W. ---------

NICE 2-BDRM. house for sale. Handy to McChord. By owner. \VW carpeting, fireplace, 1519 South 117. LE 1-3557. MUST SELL. $500 takes over equity. 2-yr. old, 2 bedroom conte1nporary ho1ne. Fireplace, hardwood floors, slate entry, open beams. TH 5-8521. --·-~-~----~-------.,-

LAST LOT on Twinkle Lane. Near school, bus line. Fenced, landscaped. Paving pd. ~2800. TH 5-4700. 3-BEDROOM home, reation

rootn,

with rec·

double

garage.

Close to s ch o o Is. FHA ap· praised. $16,750. VI 7-2513 after 6 p.m.

UPSTAIRS l bedroom furnish· ed apartment. $55. TH 5-0034. After 7 p.m. call TH 5-2592. LARGE

2-bedroom apartment.

Built-in kitchen, nice living and dining rooms. Plenty of closet

and storage space. TH 5-3127. ------~-·---

-------~---·'

LARGE I-bedroom apartment. Craney Crow Trailer Park. VI 7-2560. 2-BEDROOM house I-bedroom apartment. 425 Harmon Way, Orting. 893-5701.

FRESH

pnint,

new

curtains,

built-ins galore. The cutest !bdrm apartment i~1 the Parkland area. Call atfer 5 p.m. LE 7-5385. PARKLAND: Two bdrm side duplex. Carport. Ranp;e, refrip;erator, drapes. $65. Water paid. LE 7-6058. CLE AN, cozy !-bdrm house. Carport. Part utilities. Retired

couple or bachelor. Call eves. TH 5-1522. 7316 RIVER Road. Deluxe,, spa· cious, wall to wall carpeting, 1 bedroom. Nicely furnished, sun room, deck, carport. Adults. $110. TH 5-9213. UNFURNISHED

three

rooms

and bath. Range, refrigerator,

city utilities and heat furnished. Ground floor. TH 5-4476. TACOMA. 'JO minutc_s_t_o_A_u-burn. New 3 bdrm., cRrp[)rt,

18 ACRE f' ARM, 5 bedroom firep1ncc, carpeting·, all applihome, grad~ A barn, silo, ances, $125. TH 5-0055, PuA-21 1-2 outbuildings. City-country liv- yallup. in[.;. Beautiful view of Cascades 3 BDRM. unfurnished triplex. and l\1t. Rainlf';r. Immediate posWA 7-9465. /\-18-1-2-3

1958 MERCURY Monterey, 4door. Beautiful car, $299. Art's Auto Mart, 8818 Pacific Ave. GR 5-4900. 1955

DORADO

convertible.

Pull

puweT)

ex-

'61 CORVAIR Pickup Ramp side. Rebuilt engine and components. $600 or $2 50 equity, Balance of around $400, payments $34. WA 2·8010. I 960 OLDSMOBILE Convertible

Beautiful Tahitian red Sharpest one in town. $895. ART's Auto Mart. 8818 Pacific Ave. GR 5-4900. '59 FORD 4-door sedan. Stick shift, 6-cyl. Real good car $399. Art's Auto Mart, 8818 Pacific Ave. GR 5-4900. '54 CADILLAC. UN 3-1300. CADILLAC, 1957. 4 door hardtop. $695 or $775 with Eazy Lift hitch an! mirrors, brake control. TH 5-1629. ------

---·-,.·-·-

-----

'51 CHEV. All parts except motor. P5, or best offer. Very good condition. UN 3-1437

daylight basement,

for Sale or Trade '54 CHEV Hardtop for automatic washer or $50. TH 5. 7554. '46 STUDEBAKER 1 1/z. ton truck. Body in excell.ent condition, G.I. box, $350 worth of rubber • duals · only 58,000 mi. $450 - or consider trade for tractor. WA 7-1989.

SUBURBAN REAL TY Free

Auburn area. $17.250. TE 3. 6389 evenings and weekends. 11302 Pacific Ave. A 18-1-2-3 LE 7-8638 or LE 7-6896 15 ACRES, Maple Valley, S.E. l84th St. & 260 Ave. S_E. on dea<l end road. $19,000. Ensy terms, owner. Box 174 Kingston, Wn. 7-4516_ RETIRED couple wants furA-18-123 nished apartment in Puyallup. -O'"l"E.-R--/\--b---F-d--1-,·v;- \X'ill clo handy ivork for part w, - · u urn- e era way . h S· SW area. Immediate possessiou. rent. 110 ~ 9 t t. · · Three bedrooms fa1nily room,

Wanted To Rent

two fireplaces, built-ins, at~ I.ached garag<". Landscaped. Pos ...

11u111111:

VACANT

sible lo·~ver interest

asumption. We desperately need good VE 9-4345. /\18-1-2-3 rentals $80 to$ I 50 per month THREE bedroom rambler, two CALL NOW bntlis, kitchen-family room, I Let us handle your worries wall to wall carpeting, llrc-1 place, double garage. Fenced ~ulDUIDDAN yard, patio. 15 n11nutes to Au- JI B 11\.U lflll&l.11 burn. $17,900. WA 7-0915. ! 11302 Pacific Ave. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __:_A_:_-_cl...:_8_-_:_1-_2....;-3c_j LE 7·8638 or LE 7-6896 lMME'.DlA TE possession. F oudm...-;;;.;...;...;;.;....;..._ _ _ _ _ __ bdrm., 2 baths, built-ins in

Bl!!lill.l.T

kitchen.

Rec,

rm.

daylite

basement. $21,200. Call Mrs. Culter collect, SK 2-3059 or JU 8-21 79, Tacoma. A-18-1-2-3 OU)E-R, nea_t_I} B.R., large livingroom,. 2 lots. Fenced back yard, garage. $8,750 by owner. BA 6-2 73 2 after 5 p.m. A-19-1-2-3 I ACRE lake front. 2 bedroom plus

bunk

roorn

fireplace,

large L.R.

Need some fixing!

Good

for

buy

handy

man.

Call Ethel Melberg, TE 3-4 726 or Equity l~calty,- Inc., TE 31234. Ai8-1-2 LOVELY 3 bedroom brick. Laundry room, basement, Jouble garage. 2 blocks 1.o ~alt

Waler Park_ Call Mel Mills, TE l-0903 or Equity Realty, Inc., TE 3-1234. Al8-l-2 --l 50ACRE building - de~~Top~ ment

.i:;ite

East

Hill.

acres platted. Call Bill Williams, TE 3-9 198 or Equity Realty, lnc., TE 3-1234. A18-l-2 BE:AOT!FUL wooded acres.

:(o

tn1nutes from Auburn. 1-{as small .-itream as we1l as 1 1uile of sn1a1l river frontage.

per acre. Call Mary Greene, TA 5-2018 or Equity Reaity, lnc., TE 3-1234. ________ Al8-l-2 INVEST now! Brand new apartments. 3-4 plexes; 9w/2 br.; 3w /I br.; fireplaces, w /w car$9jO

___________

peting, drapes .and coin-operated washer and dryers in util.iy rooms.· Call to se~ and ask abou-t financing. Helen Steele,

TE 3-2678 or Equity Realty. Inc., TE 3-1234. A18-1-2 NORTHEAST: Modern gracious home_ 3 big, big bedrooms, tnore closets than you can fill,

separate dining, 18 x 24 LR., carpet.$. drapes, fireplace, family size kitchen, built in range, breakfast nc;ok, full base1nent, rec room, fireplace and too many extras to mention. So call

Marti Spalding, TE 3-9749 or Equity Realty, lnc., TE 3-1234 for visit lo this lovely home. Only $21,500. A18-1-2

FREE to good homes. Large & small dogs, puppies, healthy cats. WA 7-1119 or WA 70163. PEACH-Plum froit trees. Free for the digging. LE 7-84 l I. SMALL, black male dog, 1 yr. old. Part dachschm1d '"'d peke. Good with children. 1415 - 5th Ave. S.E.

Situations Wanted

CARPENTER work of all kinds from small j'obs to new homes. Free estimates. TH 5-9461. OFFICE Overloads · my home. Pick up, deliver. Also manuscript

t y p in g,

etc.

Vivian,

15124 Bingham E., LE l -2488.

Help Wanted

CAR-WASH

Free Use Of Brushes Wash Mit g, Vacuum

A-YLENS.

RICHFIELD 202 West Pioneer Puyallup TH 5-9834

Help Wanted

Reai Estate Wanted CASH for equity. Want 3-bdrm modern rambler. Private party. JU 8-4728.

For ;I.ease or Rent TWO ACRES for agricultural use. Fertile soil with water. River Road area. WA 2-6070.

mate. Reasonable. LE 7-3550.

C0 0 K

Children's Camp.

Personals

ELECTRIC

estimates.

LET US build your new house or cabin. Remodeling, plumb-

-~-------

HAVE an alcoholic problem? LE J.1022, GR 2-5267. Write Box 2265, Parkland.

sion. UL 2 7063. A-19-1-2-3 EXPERlENCED W AlTRESS. TE 3-9949 after I I a.m. A-18-1-2-3 LADIESTAKE ORDERS FOR YOUNG LOOK. Cosmetics and Greeting Cards, Absolutely no canvassing involvedl Splendid income No investment for first 25 ladies accepted,

Ca iJ TH 5-5 256

HELP WANTED

~::s.::~:~.:,::::EE1 1. : Age 21-35 male odemule • Must be willing to work at all jobs during training period

APPLY lli PER.SON ONLY 6 to 9 P.M. 421 Olive Way, Seattle

FREE $1.29 value 7-in. paint

washer for $I 0 each n1.onth and rental 111ay apply on putchasc.

tray and roller set with each 2 gallons of Johnson 1 s Dripless

ROCK garden plants, planted patio planters. 40 varieties. LE 1--2635 - 219 So. !25th.

charge. Assume $39 due at $5 each month and save. Upton's, 1148 Market St. FU 3-2551. Open Mon. and Fri. nites till 9 p.m.

Business Opportunity MOONLIGHTERS - Unusual business opportunity. Husbandwife work together. Interview appointment, GR 4-02 l 8 after 6 p.m. Responsible persons only.

---~-----·-·--·~-----·~·----

types

re1nodeling, additions, founda-

tions, siding, roofing, windows, fireplaces. 1 0 0 % financing. Free counseling. 10% discount on all work. TH 5·4051.

DRIVER training. Private !cs· sons. 3-week course. LE I -0505. PIANO and organ lessons. Beginners and advanced students. LE 1·0428. PIANO,

guitar,

band

instru-

ments. Student1s home or stu~

dio. LE 1-3246.

SAVE Taxes by having proper records. Jensen's Bookkeeping Service, 11457 Pacific Avenue. LE 1-4800. RUG,

furniture cleaning.

choice, not chance. Duraclean.

Land Services TOP soil and gravel. Tractor and Loader work. Complete lawn work. R. D. Beeler, LE 7· 4940. ROTOVA TING, p Io w, blade work, harrow, disc. LE 7-6058.

Pets For Sale

Wanted to Buy ----~--~-

Business Service

INDIAN artifacts, guns, old horse gear, buggies to be put in museum. TH 5-4402.

Miscellaneous Wanted WISH to contact party who would supply 36 or more red fryers a week. UN 3-7736. RIDE to Renton. 2nd shift, 3:30 p.m. to 12 midnight. TH 55430. RIDE to Seattle Boeing Plant. Swing shift. TH 5-5173.

AKC !·yr. old female Dachs· hund. Also 7-wk. old puppy. TH 5-9936. ------------WIRE-Haited Terrier puppy, Male, purebred, 6 wks. GR 28528. BEA-COL puppies. 2 mos. old. $5 an! $10. 832-47Ii.

5-1589 after 3.

training. Dick Morris, TE 3-

24 5 4. A- I 8-1 SHETLAND Dapple Stud now s t an d in g for acceptable mares. See to appreciate. Private treaty, TE 3-0336. A-19-1-2-3 13 YEAR OLD mare and colt. I -) App omd i Quarter Horse. $350. Call after 5 p.m. GE 29614 weekdays. Al 8-1 2-3

Miscellaneous For Sale BRAND new Yardman 20" Rotary Lawn Mower. List price is

$99.95. Will sell for $75. One only, so hurry. TH 5-0577. ~"''

,______

---$1.50 a hundred -

ALTERATIONS Men's and Women's. Fast guarR anteed work. Reasonable. LE l· 3506.

POTATOES and up. Also culls. 5 820 • 44th St. East. WA 2-8900.

REMODELING. Additions,

VACUUM cleaner bags for most

Ph: GR 4-7000 any time. FURNITURE refinishing repairing. TH 5-5518.

and

FOR Appiiance Service call Cleman's Furniture. TH 5-8846. TV Sales and Service. Call Clemens Furniture Inc. TH 58846. RENT invalid and guest equip· ment. Bunce Rental Inc., 45 I 6 So. Tacoma Way, GR 2-3348. -~------··---

PAINTING Discount Special1 Enameling, Kemtoning, texturR ing and stipling. Guaranteed professional workmanship. LE 1·1022. PICK~UP

coach and can1p trailt=r rentals. Elbert-Ann Richfield, VI 7-7895.

LEE FELLERS Construction & Interior Remodeling, no jobs too big or too small. 9618 Pacific Ave. LE 1-3751. CANOPIES and campers built· to·order. Prices reasonable. TH 5-6781.

makes. Cleman's Fut-r1lture, 201

3rd St. S.E., Puyallup. FILL DIRT, sandy loam and fertilized soil. TH 5-8582. LAYING, setting geese, $5.00. I 00-egg incubator, $I 0.00. Bunnies, $1.00. TE 3-5 724. A-19- I -2-3 8' CAMPER, jacks. Sleeps 4. Insulated walk-in cooler. TA 5-3 769 evenings. A~ 18-1-2-3 COLDSPOT re(rigerator, small size, Good condition. TE 3A-18 1-2-3 165 I. TL'LE Trooper Trail Bii;-.,, For information or demonstration. call TE 3-7428. A·tf-1-2-3 FRIGJDAlRE console ironer, $25. Frigidaire 30-inch range $35. TE 3-9298. A-18-1-2-3 KENMORE range, $45 or best rr ,-. t•_• -rr ., orrer. \...luoa conaiuon. 1 i:.. Jw 7425. /\-191-23 CASH REGISTER, good condition, $75. UL 2-3025 or UL 2-48 11. A- 18-1-2-3 GARAGE SALE Friday, May 6, 1

furniture, power and hand tools, canning jars. mlsccllane~

ous. Roule I Box 824, Auburn. Lake Moneysmith Road, TE 35228. A-18-1-2-3

$I 0 down, $ i 0 per month on approved credit

POWERS HEAllU ING ARD

UNTIERS 202 No. Meridian-Puyallup

OR MA 7-4500

TH 5-1400

rust.

AS LONG as Mother mowes the lawn, she may as well mow with a 11ew Toro from WEIR'S, Happy Mother's Day Mother.

1111111I litii~i[li~::.~~::::::: ·.: : l:~H!

chair -

MOTHER'S Day gift; Toasters, steam irons, mixers and more for this sale only $8.88 and up. Weir's, 84th and Portland Ave. LE 7-0231.

CLEARANCE SAILE USED & RECONDITIONED APPUAINCES

needs deaning. Home

~a5~~ .J!~\.9~~1?hone

stand.

~~R~J~To~~~.~ ~~~.0. ~~.E~~~.~ ...... ~135.00

FLOOR MODEL

MOBILE home !Ox50. One bedroom. Good condition. LE 14045.

~!~~o~~~~o1~~~ 9.~ .~~~.~~~~~~~~~.. ~150.00

.3inger zigzag sewing machine in handsome Walnut finish cabinet ••• slightly used as demonstrator ••• reduced $60,00 from regular price wher1 new ••• no down payment with qualified trade in •.. n~w machine g;uaranty.

REFRIGERATORS. Good con· dition. Older and late models. LE 7-4503 or UN 3-6547. CHOICE evergreen shrubs, also Phunbergi and Contora kinds. Reasonable. TH 5-2860. 11009 l36th St. East, Puyallup.

FllUGIDAUU AUTO. WASHER

... ~90.00 MAYTAG AUTO WASHIER ..... ~145.00 ~UEL~~~~U~L~~~~~ .~~-$.~~~ ........... ~85 .00 ALL PORCELAIN . . . . . . · · • ·

NEW CONDITION . . . . . . . • • • .

SINGER SEWING CENTER

ONE of the finer things of life - Blue Lustre Carpet and up· holstery cleaner. Rent electric shampooer $1. Puyallup Furniture, 302 South Meridian, Puyallup.

I 16 2nd Ave. S.E •. Puyallup TH 5-5333

''HOTPOINT RHIUGIERATOR

~:~~·~~~~:EE~~~R.I~~~.~~~~ . . . • • . • • • $69.95 WESTINGHOUSE RHR

FACTORY

MOBILE HOMES O 10 Widl!S

BUY NOW AS LllTLE AS UP TO

20 YEARS TO PAY ONLY

'210 NO. MERIDIAN PUYALLUP.

COULD OFFER A BARGAIN UKE THIS

SEE. US TODAY

LE 1-2825

"THE TRADE-IN KING"

House Cleaning

Moving & Stof1'€!1ge

All WOMEN HOUSE II CLEANERS

& JANITORIAL Complete Janitorial for your office 9620 Pacific Ave. LE 1·2981

washer.

FENCING

l .

Designers and Builders EXPERT WORKMANSHIP REASONABLE PRICES Easy Monthly Payments

Bwsh MoVing &S.--.-

YAU GHAN 'S

I UU 6 Pacific .o\¥en11.1e LE 1-3696 Parkland, WH"·

11\gents too

~ttH!f

reeAM"'u;;

v~ 11"11.

ll'IH"Vm""re"'A

U"l>U: 'I.Vo

i.lllibl'R.

•i'

TH 5·202.2

84th & Pac. Ave. GR 4-9515

Conslhrudlion

BALMER &. SON ···-EXCAVATING··--l3U.LLDOZING--LOADER .OUM!- TRUCKS, BLASTJ'.NG l ANIY CLEARING--

ROAD~CONSTRUCTION

MARK 20 Mercury and tank $95; Utility trailer, $30; Stand· ard transmission for ',53 Ford, $20; Standard tl'ansmtss10n for '50 and '56 Plymouth, $20 ea.; z mangles, I press type, I rol!er type, $20 ca. TH 5·9924.

1 OP_SOI L

lleshii!lllll'Ullllill

I· ;LE 7-3165 Es;[~~tes VJ 7-7133

TOWN HOUSf GAff HOME COOKING

LAYING cages for 3,500 hens. TH 5~6781.

44 MAGNUM pistol, single action. Best offer. 1415. 5th Ave. S.E., Puyallup.

I 964 H 0 N D A 90. Excellent condition. I 0624 - 90th Ave. E. TH 5-2227.

B&E EXCAVATING

l.00 STK. DAY ,528 GARFIELD ST. PARKLAND

Backhoe - Dozer Ditching - Tankhoies Stump Removal

Tanks

U D-5626

SE·PTIC TANK CLEANIN'G

MORE FOR YOUR

Prompt Service

MONEY

C. V. HUTSON

FENCING-PATIOS

GR 4-3980

TRICYCLE, $3; china cabinet, $40; piano bench, $3.50; sec· tional, $12.50: Willows Trade !

---------------- 7

SACRIFICE '65 Airstream 28'. Used 4 months. UN 3·4618. 15 H.P. Johnson outboard mo· tor with tank. Good condition. $125. TE 3-7132 after 5 p.m_ A-18-1-2-3 33' SPARTAN Trailer, awnings, oil barrel and etc. TE 3-8654 A-18- I

·c.;;~-;..;...;;.;=-..;.,;....,...;..;....;.;.,,,;...;,.,;.;.;.

EVERY THURSDAY

HARMONY elec. guitar with Fender amp. $60. 1415 - 5th - Ave. S.E., Puyallup. Septic

GR 2-.70:\8

lb..------------

NEWBURY n<>ZER SERVICE TAD "-'11'" ' . Mixed Soil with [Fertilizer &

Sa:wdust.

SOIL PIT

Smt<b:

U...Haul or Will Deliver

Cali Evenings, LE 7.7455 l11..c--.-..,...""""!...----.~~!I

IF~ll'nacelt'

Sheet Metal Cl Furliigice Repair

and Service

• lnstc:dlations

Genee:ol Remodelina FREE ESTIMATES

Town & Country Septic Tank Serviee, Inc. . PUIIliPing and Olean.ing Septrc Tanks and Drarin Seals I119ta1led FREE ESTIMATES LE 'l'-5755 LE 1-0626

Van Lines

Top SoH •

Sal es-·lnstal Iat ion & Converting I'.: 24 Hour Service I . . \• Spec_ializmg In Natural Gas Work i

- -------------

U.S

Cost lo Coast Servi.ce

Gas .Appliances

EMERSON 21" TV; repossessed with only $79 due, 1 year guarantee on picture tube, take over $10 monthly payments and save some mo n e y. Upton's, 1148 Market St. FU 3-2551. Open Mon. and Fri. nites till 9 p.m.

5303 I 12th EAST The Hea'.t Of The Summit.

TH 5-0596

MOBILE HOMES

All excell~nt condition. Reasonable. UN 3-7736.

Shoppmg District

FACTORY,

PINK Butane gas range, 100-lb.

"TWO LOCATIONS"

FACTORY LOT

·-------

- - - - - - - - - ----

A.PPllANCENTEIR

NOTHING DOWN

---- - -----

Cenlet, 10108 Llast 112th.

PUSH BUTTON . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • ·

o 24 Wides

This Offer Is Limited

WESTINGHOUSE Washer, dryer, and range. Reasonably priced. WA 2-6070. wringer

Wide~ O 12 Wi(lc~ O 18 Widen O 30 Widc1 I, 2 1 3, and 4 Bedroom~

We Will Meet or Beat Any Deal on Pacific Coast

EVINRUDE 18 horse '61 or '62 ' outboard motor, -$185. WA 2, 5720.

tank,

a- 20

F HE E !- * F:e~::~:;iv:~rZ~e~~~ n•.,,t

FIREPLACE wood. 16 - 24" Green fir. ji!6 cord delivered. LE 7-3282.

butane

HERE WE GO AGAIN!!

Ha' $250,000 Wodh of All New 1966

DRIVEWAY gravel-Bank run, 5 yards, $8.00; screened, $12. Don Abbott, tractor work. · LE 7-3846.

-'"'"_,_

... $.135.00 ~~~~G-~~~~.~ ~~.~~ .~~~~~~~~~-~~~. $60.00 40" IKIENMOIU RANGE .... ~99.00 KHVINATOR llUHUGERATOR .... ·.....$35.00 BOTTOM FREEZER . . • • . . . . . . . . . • . .

TENNIS, equipment, instruction, reasonable and professional. Write Box 2217, 98444.

~125.00

CROSS TOP FREEZER . . . • . • • • .

BUSINESS Opportunity; Will APPLIANCE parts and expert ALL-WEST artificial breeders. demonstrate Von-Schrader wall service. Washers, dryers, rang6 dairy and 10 beef breeds washer. Complete. Bai-gain ~ es. LE 7-7825. Enterprise Reavailable. TH 5-8393. $250. LE 1-4589. frigeration and Appliance Repair. SHETLAND pony. Gentle. Sad- NEW Yardman 18" Power Reel _ h die, bridle, $125. GR 4·8789. mower. List price is $130. Will FOR FURNACES, repairs, s eet - - - - - - - - - - - - sell for only $100. One only, so metal work, call PARKLAND YEAR OLD COLT, sell or hurry. TH5-0577. FUEL OIL, LE 7-0256. trade. WA 7-0843 after 5 :30 A-18-1-2-3 p.m. EVERGREEN azaleas, 95c, up. FARM Milk Tanks Refrig- 14 WEANER PIGS, $I 7 each. Rhododendrons $1.50, up. erators, freezets, expert repairs. 2 Feeders, $20 each. UL 2· Flame azaleas, $1.50, up. Pink LE 7-7 825. Enterprise Refrig- 0428. A-18-1-2-3 dogwood blooming $4.95. eration. Lee's Flowerland, I mil<> north - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 4 EWES & 1 ram. UL 2-0428_ of Sumner on East Valley HiGUARANTEED Automatic /\-19-1-2-3 way. UN 3·4991. transmission repair, v a Ive EXPERIENCED horseshoeing &

Foundations. Free Estitnates. Financing. No down payment.

Good used hearing aids

Nylon gold upholstered rocking , __ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _""""lo

PRIMROSES. 35 and 50c. 8441 liable farnily. $50. 521 37th South Park. St. S.E., Auburn after 4 p.m. A-18-1-3 BABY chicks now in stock. Turkeys available upon order. AlRAl3131TS and hutches for sale, bers. Feed and Farm Supply. $3__l1P· VE:__B-_9280. A-18-1 TH 5'0501.

GR 2-7855 JU 8·2543 --------·--.... , ,;, -=,,,,,.. CASH for livestock of all kinds. Bonded buyer. TH 5-5016, TH

EXPERT

upholstered

I 00 varieties. For-

JOHN; a portable dishwasher at WEIR'S is only $99.95, what a wonderful Mother's Day present - Martha.

.fvIALE Pomeranian pup to re-

lutely the highest prices. CalJ us before you sell. Fast service CALVES - Black, white face. to any area. Call before 11 a.m. VI 7-2381.

Repair Services

ch a i r,

Sumner Cemetery

----~·

GREEN Davenport and chair4 years old. Like new. Barrel

~-~-·-------·

Sign opposite

REAL NICE Maytag wringer washer; fully guaranteed, 011ly $59. $5 mo. terms. Upton's, 1148 Market St. FU 3-2551. Open Mon. and Fri. nitcs till 9 p.m. -·-..-·-·--·-· . ·-- ----·-RHODODENDRONS and evergreen azaleas. Loeb's Rhododendron & Azalea Gardens 1007 . 13th St. SE_

except Saturday. Sunrise Gar~

washer $10. LE 7-8411.

Road off Mt. Hiway at County Road Shop. VI 7-7807.

Ease 64th. GR 2-4862.

dens, 11521 - 150th Ave. E., Puyallup (Orting Hiway) TH 5-9062.

well pump, Kenmore auton1atic

TUBBS FUSCHIA FARM

mals, decoratives, cactus. 2 220

SPECIAL sale Dahlia bulbs - different colors, types. I Oc, 25c. Open days and evenings

BOYS and girls clothing, shallow

' FUSCHIA TIME

·~-·----

Reasonable, in field, bring containers. Bethel district. Bowers

DAHLIAS -

MATCHING all·wool rugs 9xl 7, 10x8. Also drapes for large picture windo1~1 s. TH 5. 2442.

radiator $15, bike trainer wheels $2.50, pram oars $5, ladies clothes, size 14 and 16, original designs $3 to $I 0, dresses, suits, etc. LE 7-6206.

------

FUCHSIA baskets and primrose plants, 7 5 17 Sou th Yakima GR 4-6365.

Ave., LE 1-0424.

---"-·----- .

size prints~ fron1 your picture~ $2. Quality Photo Serv· ice, 8242 Pacific ;\ve. wallet

EVERGREEN shrubs to 30 in.

REASONABLE. Stroller, play· pen and rocker. LE 1-1910 after 5;30.

car top rack

$5, car air-cooling system with

LE 1-4589.

Instruction

$1,

dozer and truck work. VI 72514. work. All

Secret Agent 007, and Supern1an wallpaper a1'ld custon1 pie· ture framing, too. Grant's Glass & Paint Co., I 19th and Pacific

13218 Pacific Avenue.

OIL HEATER $5.50, electric iron $4.50, Universal CoffeeMatic \,(5, Electric frying pan $7.50, fr enc h fryer $8.50,

ATTENTION Graduates -

\l(!all Paint, on sale at ony $4.98 a gallon. See us for Batman,

whirl after deaning c n. r pets with Blue_ Lustre. Rent electric sbn1npooer $1. Sprouse Reitz,

repossessed due to inilitary dis-

orange juicer

NEED

Full price only P9. Upton's, 1148 Market St. FU 3-2)) !. Open Mon. and Fri. nites till 9 p.m.

concrete. Norman, LE 7-4088. --~-·--·-

----··~

Miscellaneous Service

Guaranleed wage plus co1n1nis-

RENT this Kenmore auto1natic

kinds.

ing, wiring and painting. Also

---·--

SINGLE adults call LE 14340 for recorded message, 24 hours.

for your

electric heating

needs. Call LE 7-0349. Free

Mart or woman. Lake Tanwax:. June 20 to August I 4. 6 days,

8 hours. Contract. Live in or out. \'\!rite Box l -B, P i e r c e County Herald.

]

w i r i n g and

Washed

all

sand,

GERT'S a gay girl-ready for a

foundations, cabinets. Free esti-

MINUD

for Trade MODERN 2-bedroom house on beach at Grayland. All electric. Trade for house in Sumner or Puyallup. 267-3250 or write Box 41, Grayland.

full time. TH 5-9350.

Sale Miscellaneous For Sale Miscellaneous For Sale

pea gravel, drain field rock, screened gravel m.ixes, for

GRAVEL,

WESTINGHOUSE Refrigerator

REMODELING, leveling, block

ing their own business. Part or

TYPING done in my home. Rea6 I MONZA, radio, heater, exsonable rates, After 6 p.m. cellenl condition. $750. WA TE 3-5585. /\-21-1-2-3 2-7791. A-tf-nc grinding, n1ajor engine work. '42 MIL.IT ARY JEEP with met;rl cab, Warn hubs. $475. VE Free towing. Terms GR 4-9311. 19-3163. A-tf-1-2-3 EXPERIENCED babysitter TH --------- :---. EXPERT weldmg. :md machme 1955 FORD 2-dr. hdtp., black. 5-0324. work. 13413 Pac1f1c Ave. LE 7. Nearly new motor, all rolled 6344. and pleated upholstery interior. PART-TIME - Puyallup med$450. UL 2-3025 or UL 2-481 I ical o f f ice. Experience with A-18-1-2-3 machine posting and insurance ' llHPAllRS forms. Write qualifications 1955 CHEV Bel -Air;;:-g-,;,;J:-f£ WE DELIVER AND Pierce County Herald, Box Z-B. 3-4832 alter 4 p.m. PICK UP A-18-1-2-3 piliiii~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii MALE OR FEMALE Driver SING.ER SEWING CENTER salesman, I 7 or over. Scot116 2ND AVENUE S.E. i ty's Scooters needs college studPUYALLUP TH 5·5333 ents, housewives, reliable driv! ers. Weekends until school is out, full time until Labor Day. Openings from Kent to Puyallup

Building Services

BABY Chicks; .New Hampshire FOR USED furniture, aPJ•liRock-Hamp cross. R o w I e y ' ~ ances, tools, dlshes, antiques Hatchery, 602 • 15th Ave. S.W. and misc. Nothing; too small or Puyallup. TH 5·9165. too large. We will pay abso-

CARPENTRY, remodeling, ce· ment work. Small jobs we[. corned. Satisfaction guaranteed. VI 7-2549.

1954 LINCOLN Capri, radio & heater, full power. Continental Kit, $195. Orting 893-4774.

HARD WORKING, ambitious men looking for an opportunity to better themselves by build-

---,.-·-·-~·-·-" ----"~"---

TOP PRICES PAID!~~!!stock For Sale

1962 CHEV V-8 Impala 2-dr. hardtop. Stand. transmission.

NEW 413 Plymouth racing en· gine. Make offer. TH 5-9924.

tirne. Top wages. TR 8-2042 or T/\ 4-3976. A-ti 1-2-3

DOZER, loa<ler, dump trucks, excavating, grading, backfill, roads, gravel & fill. Hour 01· contract. VI. 7-7193.

TROUT-U-CATCH. McDowell's Trout Farm, 19 miles east Enumclaw on Highway 410 TA 5-3290.

IRONING. My home. $1 hour. TH 5-1280.

Can be bought with low down payment or low trade. Asking $1,295. TH 5-9924.

Full or part ti1ne. ·rop wages L. P. N. '\·Vani-t"cl. Fu11 or part

SEWING and alterations. TH 50957.

Announcements

Autos For Sale

Light turquoise matching interior. Shows excellent care.

1 "

qualifications. !\!lust have high

evenings.

session. $38,500, TA 5-4514. UN{URNlSi-lED, Bonney Lake, MOBILE Home, 10x55 double A-18-1-2-3 2 bdrm:". Stove, refrigerator. expando. Want home or in~JiJ _A_C ___ R_E~S-.-M-t.-v1-.e-w-,-E. of A-;;:No pets. Ui\: 3-6684. A-18-1-2-3 come property in Puyallup burn, off Enumclaw Hwy. area. Or take building site for Will divide in I 0 A. tracts. Call down payment. TH 5·4476. Furnished and unfurnished Emmy Heffernan, UL 2-6502 homes and duplexes for' TWO HORSES for sale or trade or Equity Realty Inc., TE 3for pickup,. garden tractor or 1234. A-18-12 rent $50 to $150 per month. cattle. TH 5-8122. "f-J\• OWNER. Immaculate three bedroo111,

13E!\UTIC1!\N wanted_ S t a

styling <ibility. Box 586-E. A- I 8- 1-2- 'l Cadillac _l_{_E_G_"_E_S_l--E-·R-E-D--N-;U~R-S-E wa. nl ed

cellent condition. $495 \'I/A 79425.

Miscellaneous Service Miscellaneous For Sale Miscellaneous

Help Wanted

-----~-

OWNER. 3-Bdrm. $8,750. 1420 - 3rd St, S.E., Puyallup. UN 3-6113.

.CALL

AND PLAN·NiNG

ALL MATERIAL & LABOR GUARANTEED

1-1402

CALL TH 5-0577 OR LE 7·0223 TO PLACE YOUR AD ......

1-5235

Clock&•

LAKE wmm CLOCKSHOP 8415 STEILACOOM BLVD. JU 8·8845

JU 8·2151

1 ·Year grty. OU all rep alrs Fa st Dependable Service Will build

clocks to order Pickup and Delivery of larger clocks

,,,,Jo

Pierce County Herald & Times Journal-· May 4,

Proposal To Annex Edgemont To fife Dropped By County

oden ron

By Betty Longe

EAST PUYALLUP PATIENT Eugene Walsworth, 4\72, "S'onof Mr. and Hrs. 1;io1en Walsworth of 12922 Nelson Road, is shown at Children's Orthopedic Hospital in Seattle, where he v/as admitted for X·rays, studies and consultation from a growth disorder. Eugene, who is helping publicize the Orthopedic penny drive May 1·14 shared in more than· l!/2 million dollars worth of free and part pay care at the hospital. Pierce County patients received $37,780.66 in free care alone.

MOTHER'S DAY GIFTS Give a gift that w.HI rem ind

her of you every day !

Slippers .... $1. 99 up

Nylons .. 2

Pr.

$1.00

Dress Shoes. Ji2.99 Up

••••• S

110.00 And

VIET NAM - PFC Dennis

012en 9·.9 Dai I y ·ti ii 6 Sat. & Sun

~~ ~~

SAN ANTONIO, Tex. - A.irman Edwanl A, Hagan, son of I \dwanl E. I laga11 or Rt. l, Sranaway, has been selected ror training at Sheppard AFB, Tex., as an Air Force aircraft maintenance specialist. The airman, a 1965 graduate ol' Bethel I-ligh School, recently completed basic training at Lacklanu AFB, Tex.

'*;Ji':::<

161st & Pacific LE 7·0SS2

Park Ave., walked ashore in Yung Tau when the main body or the u.s. 25th Infantry Division's 1st Brigade arrived in Viet Nam April 28.

PAUL'S ·SHOES

'FORT BENNING, GA.-MichaeJ 0 0 Battie, \vhose wife, Sharon, lives al 1211 s. Washington, Taco1na, wa~ corn1nissioncd an Army second lieutenant after graduatinr~ from !lie Infantry Officer Canuiclate Scl10ol here April 28.

L. Roufs, son o( Mr. and Mrs. Herman F. Roufs, 11615 s.

Original Oil Paintings

* ::~ *

* ;: .{;

Canvas Ties Slip Chu .... 51.ff Up Purse ..... $2,. 99

SAN DIEGO, CALIF, - Seaman Recruit James S, Van Kirk, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. Loren J, Van Kirk of 24802 54111 Ave. E., Graham, is undergoing seven weeks of basic training at the Naval Training Center here.

VIETNAM - Sgt. Myrle L. Grieves, whose wife, Christa, lives at 80.1 112th St. S., Tacoma, walked ashore in Vung Tau when the main body of the U.S. 25th Infantry Division's 1st Drigade arrived in Viet Nam April 28.

FORT CORDON, GA., - Pvt. Robert D, Mayes, son or D.L. Milyes, 8324 S, Yakima Ave., completed a field radio repair course under the l\eserve [ nlistmenr Pro:';ram at: the Army Southeastern Si !c n a 1 School, Fort Gordon, Ga., April 29.

** *

***

EDGEWOOD - The County Committee on School District Organization will hold a public hearing in the Edgemont gym at 8 p.m. Monday on the proposed annexation of Edgemont to the Puyallup School District. The nine-member committee voted unanimously April 25 to deny a motion for the annexation of Edgemont to tJ1e Fife School district. TI1e vote was 7-2 in favor o( a new motion to annex Edgemont to Puyallup, Before any decision is made on the fate of the Edgemont District, rJ1c committee will meet for frni:her study and will hold the public hearing, If Puyallup and Edgemont merge, the resulting district would contain about 8, 000 students. Any fringe area with less than 800 students could be transferred by the County Committee without a vote of the entire new district if the re side ms petitioned for an adjoining district such as Fife or Sumner. Commenting on the merger, Puyallup School Superintendent Thomas Terjeson said, ''We stand ready to cooperate with any district tJiat wishes to become part of the Puyallup district." Fife Supt. Robert c. Hall, would divide the district between Pife, Puyallup and Sumner Districts by drawing tJ1e line "hair way between the three school districts' bus routes. For example, the Sumner bus runs on 49th Ave. N.E. and the Fife bus runs on 55th Ave. N,E. The line should be drawn half way between to divide tJ1e district between tl1e two schools." Hall's recommendation was based on an agreement made J1 years ago between the tl1ree high school district boards and county and state school officials. TI1e agreement set bus routes and provided that there

Mother-Daughter· feed May Be Last

In Summit Church The mother-daughter banquet at 6 p.m. Friday in tl1e Summit Methodist Church may be the last chance to attend a dinner in the 60 - year - old building. Plans for the new Sunday School rooms and Fellowship Halls require tl1e removal of all the old buildings which stand beside the new sanctuary.

FOl lOW THE ·EASY MAP-OR PHONE

Peggy Pete', German folk singer, will be featured soloist. TI1ere will be singing and skits by the children's chapel choir under the direction of Mrs. Mike Murray,

would be no change unless agreed to by all three superintendents. Ray Green, Edgemont Superintendent voiced concern over this possibility, stating, _"It appears to me tl1at the County plan to annex Edgemont to Puyallup was done to enable large sections of Edgemont to be partitioned off to Sumner and Fife. Annexation could be good for tl1e chilrlren in tJ1e Edgemont area, but only if ir can be done with the district area remaining largely intact. ROY HACANSONS' Rhododendron Specialty House, "If each of tl1e three dis703· I 0th St. S.E .. Puyallup, will be one of the leading ex· tricts is allowed to annex tl1e hibitors at the Pacific Rhododendron Society show i11 the portion now being served by County City Building Saturday and Sunday. Also from Puy· me high school buses, choas would certainly result. TI1ere are too many classrooms in tl1e Edgemont-Hilltop site to make it practical to transfer areas with a very large student population away from these buildings. It is doubtful that in a case where the state has helped construct classroom facilities, no plan would be approved by the State Board where classrooms would be left vacant." Clayton E. Willard, Sumner superintendent state cl, "We are very interested in high quality of education and school facilities. We believe we can r;ivc r11c children oftJ1at area a very fine education and we only want a share of tJ1e district that we have been serving by our buses for the past 35 years. ''Approximately 353 of tl1e Edgemont students in grades 9-12 have been attending Sumner in the past six years, and we .want a chance to continue rhe fine relationship witJ1 the excellent students and tJ1e parents of r11at area. We have tlie classrooms available to properly educate tl1e secondary students in both the junior and senior high facilities. 11 Our taxes will be about tl1e same as Puyallup next year because wehave voted 17 mills for maintenanc:e and operation and nq special levy for building ior 1967;,P · Pierce ,County Committee members include: Fred Henry, Sumner; Gladys Peterson, Fife; Betty Usrenson, Franklin Pierce; Barba1·a Pil<e, Peninsula, Ruth Liebe, Clover Park; Robert T110inpson, Puyallup; Orlo Atkinson, Dieringer; E, W, Webster, Betl1el, anu Chairman Mrs. Maxine Meyers, representing tJ1e Tacoma School District. Edgemont voters defeated a . proposition March 15 which would have provided $32,7% as Edgemont' s share in tJ1e $330,000 Sumner High School building project, State law reqtiirc s non-high school districts to rinancially support construction of high scl1ool facilities in districts serving r11e non-high school district's high school students.

allup will be Hall's Rhododendron Gardens of 911·13th S.E., Puyallup. Both growers carry off top awards The pla11t show also features landscaping competi· ·-Wilber Studio

TUBE

.es Tomatoes ~ r;; -

~ -~((~

<§)

-~ ~~

CHILSON

4- SOUTH

L~l)LF

PACIFIC AVE.

NORTH~

BINGE RS. I

NATIONAL AUTO PARTS

%th STRHT 1/2 IHCKlf EAST OFF PACIFIC AVE.

DAY A

LITTLE EASIER

.---~-----.

L.,

MAKE MOTHERS

LEAVE THE LAUNDRY AND

FINEST REBUILT ENGi NES AVAILABLE ............... ! ................................................

::aaen:s:111ui1::.1,·········· ·

GR 5 .. 4131

UTO PARTS 96th ST. ST()·E-AFflUATf OF PAL NAJ. AUTO PARTS 4001 PAC. AVE. 13350.

~th.ST •. 1/2

BUKK EAST OH PACIFIC AVE.

PARKLAND CLEANERS We .Do Quality Work And Strive For Perfection

110th & PACIFIC LE 7-3221