Pierce county herald v 21 no 46 jul 13, 1966 by Pacific Lutheran University Archives

U.S. POST AGE

PAID

arade

·Puyallup, Wn.

39 C.F.R. 34.66 PERMIT No. 84

~Fire

Householder

R.F.D. or Star Boxholder

plenty of support in the audience." Speaking for the proposal will be representatives from Parkland Fire Department, Pacific Lutheran University, Tacoma. traffic engineering dept., Parkland Business Club and the Parkland Development Association. They will be assisted by State Representative Ted Bottiger. ·A recent state highway accident an a I y sis disclosed that legal and illegal left turns on Pacific Avenue accounred for over 403 of the total accidents. Proponents point out the left turn lane will permit drivers to make safer left turns along Pacific Avenue.

13, 1966

Allen P. Lovejoy

More than a third of the. landowners in the first area to be proposed for annexation to the Soutl1 Suburban Sewer District have signed petitions to that end, aecordingtoClayton 8 0 Peterson, chairman of the commission. "We are greatly encouraged by tl1e positive attitude expressed by tl1ese citizens", Peterson said. 11 TI1ey recognize the importance of having a safe, permanent solution to the prnblem of sewage disposal. 11 They also believe the surest way to guarantee progress and prosperity for Southern Pier.ce County is through having an operating sewer district. We are. continuing our efforts to contact all land-

Low Firm Moves Into New Off ices The .law firm of McGavick, Betzendorfei.-, Hemmen, and Bottiger moved into new offices last week at 8849 Pacific Avenue. The attorneys completely remodeled their new building, and installed parking facilities foi.- clients. They wei.-e formedy located at 5302 Pacific.

Ronald C. Coltom

Coltom Joins New Business Stoff At PLU Mgr . At PLU PARKLi\ND - Allen P. Lovejoy, 54, has been named business manager of Pacific Lutl1eran Univei.-sity, President Robert Mortvedt announced last week. Lovejoy, assistant business manager since 1963, succeeds A. Dean Buchanan, who eai.-1ier was elevated to vice president --business and finance.

Pierce County float Third At Olympia

materials.

A new Round - t ., parade chairman has been named and a new set of entry forms is

UFO Conclave At Eatonville This Weekend

One Third Have Signed For Sewers ·Allen Lovejoy

FIFE-MILTON -TI1e 11 Land Ho" float too.k third place honors for cities under 10,000 at Olympia's Lakefair parade last Saturday. The float has appeared in tlle Washington State Apple Blossom Festival and Portland Rose Festival since making its debut in the Puyallup Valley Daffodil Festival last April.

on a merchandise disfor opening Thtrsday. The firm now ocTheatre after 7.0 years at I 12th

EATONVILLE - The fiftl1 annual Nortl1west U,F.O, convention will be held' Friday, Satui.-day and Sunday at Eatonville. TI1e unidentified flying objects gatl1cring is titled "Interplanetary Age Convention". Outdoor and indoor facilities of the Flying M Guest Ranch owned by Don and Geneal Murphy will be utilized for tl1e gatl1ering from many states. TI1e Eatonville headquarters and office of tl1e New Age Foundation, Inc. a non profit organization, will be utilized for i.-egistration of guests. Speakers arc expected from as far away as Pennsylvania. Registration for ad11lts will be $1.00 and 50¢ for students" Camping facilities are available.

Ronald C. Coltom, teachercoach at Ford junior High School in Pai.-kland, will join tl1e Pacific Lutl1eran Uni'lersity staff Sept. as an admissions counselor. Col tom, 29, fills a new position in tl1e four-man admissions office, according to PLU President Robert Mortvedt. He has been at Ford s·ince receiving his bachelor of arts degree in education from PLU in 1961. He taught physical education and health for two Bethel school directors ap... yea.i:-s and English and history , proved a plan July 5 to permit the last three yearn, In addistudents living in the Spana way tion he coached baseball for transfer area to attend tl1e five years, football tor four school of tlieir choice for years and a year of basket1966-67 school year. ball. It had been previously proColtom is a candidate for posed tl1a i: childi:en iving in a master• s degree jn educathe area of 174111 to 176tl1 betion at PLU and expectstoretween A and B Streets. be Elk Plain

Spanaway Pupils Get School Option

p 1:1roup

FIVE OF PARKLAND'S 14 Roundup princesses took time out from button selling activities to pas e beside a World War I aircraft on di splay at a recent airs how held at Thun Field. They are left to right: Randa Swanson, Pat Almass, Karma Bauer, Wendy Kuem pel, and Lynn Martin.

sought following the fire which leveled two Parkland business firms last week. The Parkland Business Club board appointed Larry Armstrong chairman and he, in turn, asked parade entrants to contact him at 11011 Pacific Avenue or call LE. 7-5524. The board of dirnctors also made a call for past queens·· of the celebration to sign in for a special event during the Round-Up, Former roundup queens were requested to call Betty Anderson at Anderson Lumber. Roundup officials are scheduling a queen reunion at the Basket Social and Coronation ball. Armstrong will replace Hal Reynolds, part owner of VisRey. Reynolds barely escaped the fire tl1at destroyed the VisRey building, and he reported that returned entries, mailing lists, in addition to other parade records were destroyed in tl1e blaze. Due to the press- '. ing duties of carrying on his ' business while moving the business office and his residence, Reynolds relinquished his position as 1966 parade chairman. Although he has directed tlie parade four previous years, Armstrong stated tlle job will be difficult with tl1e Yoss of recoi.-ds. Emphasizing that tl1is is an old time and e srern tl1is is an old time and western parade, Armstrong asked tl1at entries be of an old time motiff with tl1e exception of marching bands, drill teams, and official cars. Roundup chairman Dave Seeber told tl1e board that

time. Be a rd contt!st chairman Dick Roberts fci]JOt'ted that response to the beard growing cont;est was enthusiastic, and he had quite a number of entries. Roberts said tl1ere were plenty of prizes waiting for contestants.

Canyon Garden Club Honored On Civic Work

coma. He is a Marine Corps veteran and a member of Ti.-inity Lutl1eran Church, Parkland, where he teaches Sunday School, is on the board of education, and is a former Sunday School superintendent.

Junior Fair Plans Events· Western Auto For All Ages Opening Marks Second Decade· When Parkland Western Auto celebrates tlle opening of its new store building at 12151 Pacific Avenue 11mrsday and Friday, it will mark tl1e twentieth anniversary in the Parkland area. Emil and E sther Beitz fir st opened the business at 112th and Pacific, whei.-e tl1ey maintained tl1e operntion for two· decades. Beitz recalled that merchandise was difficult to get during his early years in business, and it seemed tllere was a waiting list for everytl1ing. He singled out tfres and appliances as the two items hardest to keep in stock. But following tlie wai.--caused shortages, he said the sto):"e has maintained a complete stock of Western Auto items. 11 Many of our customers have been trading witll us ever since we opened at tlie old location twenty ye a r s ago," Beitz said. "As a matter of fact, tl1eir kids are shopping witl1 us now, 11 he added. The Beitzes are assisted in the operation of the store by tlleir · son-in-law, Mead McDonald. McDonald said the new location will feature Davis Tii.-es, Wixard appliances, Truetone radio and television, plus tools and numerous hardware items. In addition to morn llooi.space, Beitz said one of tl1e biggest advantages of tl1e new location is plenty of parking and easy street access.

SUMNER - Activities in conjunction with the Pierce County junior Fair next montl1 are being planned for people of all ager;. All knitters and crocheters in the area may participate in the National Wool Needlework Contest by submitting their . entries for local judging dui.-ing tlle fair. Pai.-ticipants at the local level will be offered six diffci.-ent categories, with a blue ribbon awarded in each. For further infoi.-mation contestants should contact tl1e fair seci.-etary or the women• s department superintendent at tl1e fair. TI1e St. Bernard Club of the Pacific Nortllwest is sponsoring an all bi.-eed 11 fun match 11 on conformation and obedience. Registration begins 9 a.m. Saturday, August 13, with judging fr;om 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. · A $1 entry fee is required. There will be junior handling as well as adult handling. No champions will be allowed in competition and pi.-ofessional handlers are not allowed unless showing tl1eir own dog. Foi.- further infoi.-mation on classes and judging call Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rankin, UN 3-7796.

HO NORA RY Park land Roundup ch airman Larry Armstrong bends a rake during a work session preparing the rodeo grounds for the 1966 events. Through the efforts of volunteer workers, Roundup officials disclosed the grounds will be greatly improved by rodeo time, July 30·3 I.

IF or Civic lmprov~ementJ

Franklin Pierce 1956 Reunion The first reunion for the Franklin Pierce High School class of 1956 will begin with a 6:30 p.m. social hour Saturday at the Sherwood Inn followed by an evening of dinner and dancing. Mrs. Dale Lipke (Bonnie Lillihei) and Mrs. Harry Walter (Elaine Curtis) will be

Named Princess OF.TING -WendySueKuem,..., pel, a senior at Orting High School, will represent Orting as a princess in the Parkland Roundup. The daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Tom i\yei.-s will ride Dai.-ryl Round's "Sunshine" when she competes for queen in the annual event.

Three years of work and fund-raising events by members of the Canyon Road Garden Club resulted in tlleir receiving tl1e Richfield Civic Improvement Award at the recent 33rd annual Washington State Convention of Garden Clubs in Wenatchee. 111e members will also be purchasing $50 worth of trees and shrubs to be planted around the club house onCanyon Road as part of the award. Landscaping the area around their club h6use and remodeling tl1e hall itself was part of the improvement project undertaken in 1963. The club was organized in 1954 and is affiliated with tlle Washington State Federation of Garden Clubs, Capitol District and the Hill and Dale League. Be side s maintaining club grounds members sponsor a junior club, make table arrangements for New Haven Rest Home and participate in many area flower shows.

-L-~-----

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111:___

UlQ.:LL-UJ.t::J.J. W.LUl. l.VlJ.-:::;: 0

RICH Fl Ei LD Cl VIC IMPROVEMENT Award is being admired by members of the Canyon Road Garden Club following its presentation at a recent state-wide con·· vert ion of garden clubs in Wenatchee. Members have been working on the im· provement project for their hall si.nce 1963 which included landscaping and remo· del ing. Seated are committee chairman Mrs. William Glasser (left) and director of, capital district of garden clubs Mrs. Mark Titlow. Standing are state civic award chairman Mrso A" Victor Johnson (left) and president ·Mrs. Harry Jackson.

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•

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charge of the alumni newsletter. Mrs. Indel King (Rosalie Rosso) and Larry Bittner will be greeters at the door. Reservations may be made by calling Mrs. Lipke and tickets will be available at lhe door.

Pierce County Herald & Times Journal •• July 13, 1966

Chuck Gambriel Mrs. Martin Josund '-- WA 2-5 397 Mrs. Frank Bendixen - UN 3-4554 Mrs. Robert Longe -'- WA 7 -9467 Mrs. Larry Wright - 893-5604

under Chapter 213 1941 Regular Session of the

by John VanDevanter You can expect to see more voters than ever before carrying sample ballots, old envelopes, restaurant napkins, newspaper clippings and notebooks into the voting booths this November -'-for the longest general election ballot in the state's history will bring out hidden helpers that will make the democratic process look like an academy cribbing scandal. Voters long accustomed to from three to eight initiatives, referendums and constitutional amendments on their general election ballots, will have to pass judgment on no less than 14. What the long ballot will do to the voter turnout is difficult to say, but it will be tough for the average citizen even -to identify the measures, much less make a judgment on them. More than ever before, they will need the aid of the voters' pamphlet put out by the secretary of state, and of sample ballots published by some candidates. As predicted, three of the eight proposed initiatives made the "summer cut''. And there are three referendums which makes the. highestcom'bined total of these in history. But the real bomb comes from e i g ht constitutional amendments, by far the heaviest load ever to face the voter at one time. Some of these issues will haye advei:-tising budgets and some will not. Some will pass for lack of opposition and some will fail for lack of understanding. But it will be a rare voter indeed who can read the ballot titles and tell" who's on first''. Here, in short, are the is-

Frank L. Shurtleff Private services were held at pryer Mortuary for Frank L. Shurtleff, 79, of Rt. I, Box 523, Graham, wHh burial in Fir Lane Memorial Park. Shurtleff died last Friday at a hospital after being stricken at his home with an apparent heart attack. He was born in Auburn, Neb., and came to this area two years ago rrom Lynnwood, Mr, Shurtleff was a retired carpenter and a member of _the Odd Fellows Lodge, Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Samuel F. (Elizabeth) Snyder, of Graham; a son, 'Cmdr. Kenneth L. Shurtleff, with the Navy at Long Beach, Calif.; a brother-, Ernest E., of Humbolt, Neb.; 11 grandchildren; and six great-grandchildren. money. HJR 4 - Voter qualifications for presidential elections. Would waive length of i:-esidence requirement for voters for office of president and vice-president only. HJR 7 - Retired persons property tax exemption. Would authorize Legislature to grant property tax exemptions to qualifie.!t retired per-sons on their personal residences. 1-ljR 39 -Publication-Laws authorizing state debt. Would provide that proposed laws to authorize state debt be published four- times each in all newspapers rather t.han foi:three months in a single paper ill each county. REFERENDUMS Referendum 14-Authorizes $16.5 million bond issue with which the state will match local school construction. Referendum 15-Authorizes $40,575, 000 bond issue for construction of buildings at public institutions. Referendum 16 - Congressional reapportionment and redistricting. Too lengthy to describe here, this is the redistricting for congressional seats. INITIATIVES Initiative 226 - Cities sharWould

Finlay Hester Tuesday morning services at Trinity Lutheran Church were held for Finlay Hester-, 48, of 1313 South 12lstStreet. _ Pastor Robert Drewes officiated. Burial was in Willamette National Cemetery, Portland, under the dkection of Dryer- Mortuary. Hester died last Thursday after being stricken by a hett"· attack while driving his taxi on the Freeway near 38th Street. He was born in Norwalk, Ohio, and came to Tacoma IS years ago after_ retiring from the Army. He was a veteran of World War II and the Korean conflict and was a member of the Tacoma Genealogical Society. He is survived by his wife, Josephine C.; six sons, Webb, of El Monte, Calif.: James M., of Bellingham, and Robert S., Joseph V., Randolph A.and Michael R., all of the home; a daughter Mary Jo, of the home; two brothers, James s., of Mississippi City, Miss., - and John R., of Norwalk, Ohio; three sisters, Mrs. Maybelle Behrendsen, · of Milam, Ohio, Mrs. Mary Krusha, of Nor'walk, and Mrs. Elizabeth Phillips, of New London, Ohio; a stepmother, Mrs. ElelynHester, of Norwalk.

Lola Van Cleve Services were held Sarurday afternoon at MortonMethodist MILTON Church for Lola R. Van Cleve, July 8 CI-IIMNEY !"IRE IO a.m. 16, of Morton. 818 Oak Street. Rev. Samuel A. Carlson ofPARKLAND ficiated. Buria was in Morton July 10 GRASS FIRE 12:47 Cemetery under the direction p.m. 111 Pacific Ave. No of Dryer Mortuary. damage. Miss Van Cleve died last PUYALLUP Wetlnesday in a hospital from July 6 SERVICE CALL 8:48 injudes i:-eceived earlier when p.m. Hose bei:-ries off street. she lost control of her car on July 6 GARAGE FIRE 6:08 the Alder Cutoff Road near a.m. 602 16th Street S.E. Eatonville. She was born in SPANAWAY - ELK PLAIN Tacoma and had lived inMorJuly 10 RESUSCITATOR ton since she was three CALL 3:12 p.m. 205 South . She would have been a junioi:163rd. in September at Morton High SUMNER School, where she was a memJuly 8 GRASS FIRE 1:12 p.m. Old Sumner- High School. ber of the pep staff, the chorus and the Future Homemakers Construction workers acciof America. She was a line dently broke e le c ti:-ic al officer and held the position wires which drnpped to of Hope in the Morton Assemground starting fire. July 10 SIREN CHECK 12:10 bly of the International Order p.m. County lnfii:-mary - un- of Rainbow. She was a queen candidate in the Morton Logoccupied rest home. Jugers Jubilee, was attending·. veniles broke out glass in summer -school at Puyallup. alarm box. She was a member of Morton Metl10dist Church. Survivors, in addition to her parents, include a brother-, James M., of tl1e home; and her, grandparents, Mr. antl Mrs. George Van .Cleve Sr. and Mr. and Mrs. Gust Carlson, all of Eatonville.

Adolph 0. Mann Services for Adolph Otto Mann, 58, of 9020 Sout.f-t Park Avenue, Tacoma, were held Tuesday afternoon at Mountain View Gar-den Chapel. Rev. Don Kimbrough officiated. Burial was in Mountain View Memorial Park. Mann died last week in a hospital. He was born in Beaver Falls, Pa., and came to T'acoma in 1950. He was a retired\ clerk at the Boeing Company. A veteran of World War II and Korea, he served more 1forn 20 years in the Army. He was a member of tl1e Aei:-onautical Industrial District Lodge 751, of Seattle. Surviving are his wife, Edna A., a son, Robert L., and a daughter, Shelia R., all of the home; three stepdaughters, Mrs. TI10mas (Betty) Lawing, of Des Moines: Mrs. Raymond . (Joyce) Cravv, of Chapin, Iowa, and Mrs. Willie (Peggy) Hatcher-, of Tacoma, a stepson, Leon Kerr, of Tacoma; three sisters, Mi:-s. Charles (Olga) Beck and Mrs. Edward (Mai:-garet) Schroetl1, both of Millvale, Pct., and Mrs. Emil (Elizabeth) Soltis, of Washington, D0 C,; two brotl1ers, William and Gcoi:-ge, botl1 of Millvale, Pa.; a halfbrothei:-, Edwai:-d Renhols, of Lisbon, Ohio; aml 11 grandchildren.

Goldie Porter Services were lwld Tuesday at Hill Funeral Home for Mrs. W.A. Porter, 79, of 1520 Old Military Road E., Tacoma. Rev. William Greiei:- officiated. Buda! was in Sumner Cemetery. Mrs. Porter died last week

Lewis A. Kirk The body of Lewis Allen Kirk, 30, of Rt. l, Box 31A, Roy, was sent by Dryer- Mor•• tuary to Peytona, West Vir-·· ginia for services and burial, Kirk was killed in a trnfflc: accident last week near- Roy. He was born in Peytona and moved to Roy two years ago after being discharged having served ten years in tl1e arrny, He was an automobile me·· chanic for an Olympia auto dealer, was a former- amateur boxer and was a member of the Amateur Athletic Uni011, He was a member of tlm Oldsmobile Service Guild. Survivoi:-s include his wife, Joan; three daughters, Jean, Jennifer Kay and Kathy Jo; a son, Kenneth Allen, aH of the home; his parents, Mr, and Mrs. Brook Kirk, of Peytona; and thi:-ee sisters, Mrs. Wanda Hager-, of Charlestown, W. Va., Mrs. Diannie Pres~ ton, of Tucson, Ai:-iz., and Mi:-s. Rosemai:-y Keffer, ol Chicago.

in a hospital. She was born in Elwood, Indiana and came to Yakima in 1904 from Oklahoma. She moved to this area in 1940. Six of her eight childi:-en preceded her- in death. Surviving are two sons, Ben of Tacoma, and Narcisco Rosario of the home, a daughter Mrs. Max (Letha) Rosario of Sumner, a f o st e r daughtei:Francine Sison of the home, a sister Mrs. Arch Roe of White Swan, 18 grandchildren, 22 great-grandchildren and one great-great-grandchild.

Ole 0. Overli Services were heldSaturday afternoon at the Eatonville Metl10dist Church for Ole Olsen Ovcdi, 84, of Lakeside Country Club and formerly of Eatonville. Rev. Paul Campbell officiared. Burial was in Eatonville Cemetery under the direction of Mountain View I'uneral I Jome. Overli died last week in a hospital. He was born in Gulbransdalen, Nor-way, and moved to Eatonville in 1909. He moved to Tacoma two years ago. I le was a miner, a railroad employe and a woodsman, retiring in 19 47. He was a 36-year member of the Tacoma Eagles Lodge, Aerie 3 and in !960 he received a 50year pin from Nor-den Lodge No. 2, Sons of Nor-way. Surviving are tl1ree daughters, Mrs. Olga Bringolf, of Tacoma, Mm. Hjordis Dahl, of SeaL11e, and Mrs. Jennie Wilson, of Eatonville; two sisters, Mrs. Olga Hundven, of Puyallup, and Mrs. Marie Haarstad, of Eatonville; eight grandchiltlren; and live greatgrandchildi:-en.

The Country Pa:rson

"It's a wife's place to apolo-

gize for an erring .husbandand his to make it , uimeces-

sary." Copyright, You

AN ENDOWED CARE CEMETERY

may

order

by Frank A. Clark reprint -booklets

volumes. Each sells for so· cents and ma be ordered by sending 50 cents (plus I

cents for J~t class postage) to Th Country Parson, Dept, W., Bo~c ·..fJ57, [hJ Moines, Iowa 50304. , -·

~!l fiPl.alJQJp12.tyDri~ar~ 924

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176nr

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EN HOUSE AT THE GRANGE SUPPLY & SUPPLY CRUil UNION

ANY MORE VALUABLE DOOR PRIZES

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PROBLEM

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BE A TURF

Get rid of

EXPERT WITH A ''VELVET GREEN" LAWN.

50 lb. bag

3.95

9=D ~·~

w-w

FEEDt~

But, it's as undependable cas

weeds, control

weather.

laY..n moths, soil insects

and

With a Myers pump you ge't real dependability ••• plenty of water, wherever and whenevet \ )'ou want It fo• pennies a weekej

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40tb.

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See us for full detail;

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llil1en ll'umP·'l'•ak Vn«f ·Plent1 of Wat.el' Lov Coat

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Pierce County Herald & Times Journal •• July 13,. 1966

P11e 3

GUARANTEE If ever o purchase of Saleway Meat fails lo please for any reason whatsoever, just tell us. We will refund promptly, courteously. no need to return the meat

lb. 8 . . 9c / Boneless Roast lb. 69 . Boneless .Ste Fresh Ground Chuck lb. 69c Pork Steaks Tas~;d& lb. 59c Boneless Pork Roast 8 0~+t~n 1b. 69c Plllllece Bacon lb. s·9c Sliced Beef Liver 1b. 49c Cross-Rib U.S.D.A. Choice .

U.S.D.A. Choice Beef

U.S.D.A. Choice Beef Stea ks Waste-Free

•

lb. 49~ Beef Chuck Steak U.S.D.A. Choice Boneless $169 · New York Steoks Choice Beef lb. U.S.D.A. lb. 98¢ flonk Steaks Choice Beef & Gravy 2-lb. $169 Sliced Turkey Honeysuckle Pkg. or Thuringer 45¢ Salomi Safeway Quality lb. 49¢ Brounsc:hweiger FreshlySafeway Smoked Salads Half 79¢ King (rob Meot orForCocktails Pound Tender Fresh Snapper lb. 39¢ Fillets

IDS

6 Oz. Pkg.

lb.

·$] 39 Iba

Boneless U.S.D.A. Choice Beef Trimmed Waste-Free

• • I

U.S.D.A. Choice Beef

lb.

Large End-Last 3 Ribs U.S.D.A. Choice

ieuntder

$119

Se0:::ni+h

less

lb. Chuck Roast -

Quart

Orange-, Lime, Pine· l Uterne Sherbet. apple or Triple}reat

6-oz. Can

12-oz. Can 3·7c

• I

Premium 0-oz. Peos .HI ·s ouce GreenBel·air Peas in Butter Suuce Pkg. D • S Bel-air Frozen 9.oz. oeQUS IU 0U(e Slic_ed in Butter Sauce Pkg. B11l·air Frozen I 0-oz. ( Orn .In SQU(e Cut Corn. in Butter Sauce Pkg. · Shoestring Potatoes ~;!~~i~ ~::: 33¢ I

.ce

• I

Sa le sla rts 9 A.M .. Thursday, July 14, through Saturday, July 16th. We reserve th,-.. right to limit r1

If' S

dQn/ers.

Large wellfilled ears. Sweet, tender & juicy. Serve them roasted for picnics or barbecues.

Ears Spec1~1ls

Green Peppers 4 29<. Peaches L.arge P1neappIes~~::r 39" Mushrooms ~:~~e p~~~d39(t c Large Avocados G;~~~~· Each 19e: lb. Leaf Lettuce~~~£. 1o~

MOOR PARK

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Fresh

Each

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28-lb.

Box

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$..,89

Freeze & Eat Children's Favorite

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· For Special Orders

Pkg.

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of 8

.c 6For39

Deli cious Freshly

Baked

Special

Date Nut Macaroons

Dair)' Delicatessen

Salad

Lu-:~"

me-He.me l'T)ad e F:avo·r

Quart Carton 65c

Pint Ctn.

35¢

Sharp Cheddar s~~::~; 1b. 85"' Mozzarella Cheese 1b. 89¢ Baby Gouda Cheese ~k"g': 59¢ Buttermilk 6~~:~; · 2 'f~~~ 49¢ • C ream T OppU19 • IMn'.lo' DreSSl!'I«:)

Half" spray

40¢

Pini Ctn.

4"&¢ '1

Luc.rne

6'h-cz. Ctn.

For

Salads

Prell Shampoo

l~~:r.

13-oz. Cans

~DOZ. Crushed \'Vheat Bread

&1111

2T~b~~ $1°

Thursday -Friday-Saturday G

\.nu:Ken $100

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15 Oz. Loaf

SNACK BAR SPECIAL·

Beauty Aids Truly Fine Safeway Special

2-lb. Pkg.

J~afenJa_y

1s oz

Creamy or Chunk Jar.

POTATO

New Crop . Fine For Slicing

59c

Peanut BUtter Nucoa Margarine ~~~~~ 3 ~k~b;_ $1°0 Chili with Beans 0oe:17~j~:/ 31 ~~~~·-$1°0 2 49" Kool Pops Brocade Bar Soap .A~s:1:~ ~klo 59<

Apricots

For

10-lb. Pkg.

25-lb. Bag $1.97

Cream O' The Crop Grade 'AA'

Hu-Made

More ]Jro{iuce

Kitchen Craft

Busy Baker Family Favorite

quantities. No ~

Velkay All-Purpose

I r

29~

C& H

eway-s@

59¢ ) 9¢ 29¢ 2ft¢ 7

Half Gallon

Bel-air Flash Froze_ n

Camp

iii

U.S.D.A.

Choice Beef from Safeway

12.pz. $139 Jar stant······Coffee 49ct.. Jar Nu Made Mayonnaise Van $100 Cans Pork & Beans 5 21-oz. Nu Made Salad Oil 1~~:~i~0~ 24:.~: f/. La $1 00 Lani Pineapple Juice Cans 4 46-oz. 49¢ Frosting Sugar Magic 2 13-oz. Pkg.

TREE RIPE

Hygrade, .s to. 10 lb. Any Size Piece

1:11

~Ill

llups

-89~

TUESDAY & THURSDAY

RIB STEAK ·With- Salad & Coffee

Herald & _fimes Journal -- July 13, 1966

• I

Graham Jo Hold ,Mid-Season. '•,:qi::>-

( G~~llA~ - Graham Speecl-

way~V/ill /fl.old its mid-season

to- , ,

Just in case you haven't been paying attention, there's a brand new motorcycle track in the county. That's right • • . it's smack-dab in the middle of Spanaway Speedways asphalt oval, and the. bike boys with the hot shoes got it off to a rip-roarih' start last Saturday night to the delight of a surprisingly large turnout. Who put it in? Well, who else but Ruben Johnston

SPANAWAY- Auto Racing Incorporated' s mid - season championships, featuring 50 lap mains in both the A and AA divisions, will be held at Spana way Speedways next Sunday with time trials set for 1:30 and racing at 3:00 p.m. The event should draw a record number of super modifieds and promises to be a real fender banger in the race for point$.

ARI Point Leaders Point leaders for ARI just prior to this week's mid-season championships are as follows; Class. A cars, Al Crowe (23) 628, Ken Longley (92) 559 and Bruce Liner (29) 557. Class AA cars, Jack Kuper (2) 683, Bob Short (17 677 and Ed Looney (99) 588. In last Sunday's action, Ed Looney managed to hang on to a. slim lead over Bob Rollins in one of the most exciting two car duels ever seen at Spanaway. Rollins, driving Don Hall's number 5 car, raced wheel to wheel with Looney during the closing 3 laps, but ended up a scant five feet short at the checkered flag. Looney got off to a beautiful start, picked his holes carefully, and broke through on top before ten laps were completed. Rollins experienced some difficulty before he c o u 1 d snake through the traffic in pursuit of high flying J;.,ooney. The A main saw the return of popular Arlyn Wolanski back behind the wheel of a

Complete results of last Sunday's slate were as follows: AA' main (35 lapsl-1, Ed Looney; 2, Bob Rollins; 3, Jackie Kuper. 12:44.39. A meln (35 taps)-1, Paul Welch; 21 Al Crowe; 3, John Winsett. 10:29.40, Heat winners (four laps) - A-1, Bill Hunter;

A·2, . Dale

Little·;

A-3, .Bruce

Stanley; AA·l-Jlm St. Clair; AA-2,. Law· ton White; AA-3, Rollins. First ·AA trophy dash (four "laps)-1, Joe Hill; 2, Joe EestlattJ -3,_ Pete Sherman. 1:16.13. Second AA trophy dash (four laps)-1,

Rollins; 2, Looney; 3, Kuper. 1:12.9.

A trophy dash (four laps)-1, Arlvn

Wolanski; 2, Stanley; 3, Crowe. 1:16.95. B trophy dash (four lapsJ-1, Bob Aarhus; 2., Llttle1 3, Chuck. Jonason. 1 :17.32. . Powder puff derby (15 :eps)-1, Pearl Rohr;_ 2, Rita Hunter; 3, Sally Balzer. Time unavatlable,

Lucky O'Neil, a former rider himself, gives the checkered flag to the first winner on the newly installed motorcycle track.

Burres 1ames Spanaway's New Track

Revolving· Man Plan den "Couldn't identify his players without a scorecard'', as five new faces appeared in that short span. While no statistics are available to prove it, the Cubs must have set some kind of PCL record for players. seeing action at all positions in the first half of the 1 66 sea•

First basemen, 4 second basemen, 5 shortstops, 8 third basemen and 15 outfielders. 'TI1e last figure includes the brief use in spots of three pitchers in the outfield. Because of this ever-changing personnel, as well as in an effort to find a "clicking combination'', skipper Peden employed 64 different batting 6rders in the first 7 4 games.

'TI1oroughbred

SPANAWAY - Sonny Burres, the hottest thing out of Portland since last year's 107 degree temperature, captured everything in sight at last Saturday's opening of Spana way Speedways' new motorcycle track. Bur.res not only took the trophy dash, beat race and expert main, but also left a track record of 17 ,78 seconds that will be tough to beat. In the 12 lap expert main, Burres beat Emil Abola to the first .corner and never looked back. Ahola picked up some distance through the turns but couldn't seem to match Burres' straii;htaway acceleration" '"facoma' s Don McLeod dominated the amateur division by taking the checkered flag in both the IO lap main and trophy dash. The 8 lap novice main was won by another Tacoman, Sandy Sounder. Sandy won out after a tight duel with Lloyd Wray throughout most of the race. Oashes: Novice-Lloyd Wray; amateur Mcleod; expert-Sonny Burres. Novlce ma!n-1, Sandy sanders; -2, Lloyd Wray; 3, Don Ellis. Amateur main - 1, McLeod; 2, Del Sauciu 3, Larrv Worden. Expert maln-1, Burres; 2, Emil Ahola; 3, Terry Maupin.

-con

RAIL RUBBER-·Bruce Liner (29) and Chuck Jonason (12) gave Sp;inaway fans a thrill wl)en they collided on the home stretch in. the ?nd heat race. Jonason's car was through fOr the day but Liner managed to work free and took the checkered flag for 3rd place.

Tuesday, July 26, has been set as the deadline for entering the Metropolitan Park Dis..:. trict' s post - season softball and slow pitch tournaments at Peck Field. Softball teams in Pierce County and Auburn areas are eligible for the American Softball Association Tournament, which will qualify its top two teams for the Regional Softball Tournament in Tacoma Aug. 26-28. TI1e slow pitch tournaments will be offered for teams in ·Tacoma and Pierce County. 'TI1c Metro Tournament will be open to all Pierce County American, National and Tavern League teams and those in the city's unlimited leagues. TI1e Commercial Tournament will be for Industrial, Church Commercial and Old-Timers league teams. All tournaments will begin play on Sunday, July 31. An entry fee of $5.00 will be required by 5 p.m. on Tuesday, July 26, for all teams planning tournament competition. Fees may be paid at the Park District office, 236 County-City Building. Umpires fees will be $4.00 per team for all softball tournament games and $3.00 per team for slow pitch tournaDON MCLEOD gets off in front at the start of the 10 ments. lap Amatuer main. Action took place last Saturday eve· No pickup players will be n ing at Span away 's new trac: k. permitted for any team entering the post-season tournaments. Only teams in the Metro Slow Pitch Tournament may qualify for any future t tournaments. Schedules for all remaining games in tl1e Park District's adult softball and slow pitch leagues have been prepared and mailed to team managers. Those who have not received a copy of tl1e schedule. should call the Park District office Tuesday for information on games this week. Rei;istrations for tJ1e second session of Pierce County Park Uepartme nt s w i mm in g instruction July 11-Aug. 1 at facilities in the Gig Harbor, NortJ1 American Lake and · Surprise Lake areas will be taken on Monday, July 11, at Pcwrson Pool from noon to 3 p.m. and at Schillinger Pool from 2:30 to 4:30 p.m. GALE '"BUZZ" Gellenbeck and Portland's Sonny BurNorth Amcric an Lake res spread a little clay as they got off to a flying Swimming instruction regisstart in the expert main. Burres won the 12 lap featrations will be taken at tl1e ture by a quarter of a lap. Veteran's Drive beach July 11 from noon to 3 p.m. Registrations at Surprise Lake will be accepted from noon to 4 p.m. on Monday, Saturday, July 16, at the sound of "Tl IE EXISTENCE." July 11. Puyallup War Memorial BuildStep out rrum 9 to 12 or any All enrollees should regising, another great summer time that you can make the ter and be prepared to swim dance. Come on down and scene. Admission is SI.DO. on the first ·day of tl1e.session. dance to the fabulous "new"

1·Rec Dance Saturday"!

I FOR All OPEN

linden line Up PUYALLUP - The women's 9-hole division at Linden Golf Club will be qualifying for tournament play tomorrow. Tee off times are: S:OO - !Vl. Sawyer, A. Peake, G. Carnes, L. Dickman. S:!O - L. Gallagher, A. Svoboda, J. ,\lflen, E. Gunderson. 8:20 - E. Weg;ener, .'\. Dvorak, B. Axling, N, Pasnick. 8:30 - D. McMullen, D. White, P. Eicl10ltz, !{. Thompson. 8:40 - M. Newcomer, c. Norris, D. Shaub, M, Barkshire. 8:50 - P, Stith, Z. Wilen, A. Hickey, Z. Cooney. 9:00 - v. lleath, C, Milligen, T. Peters, D. McCallum. 9:10 - H. Gregory, w. Gerkin, M. Walters, F. Raymond. 9:20 - L. Murphy, C. Tubbin, i\/l. Stevens, lvl. Weber. 9:30 - V, Hatch, D. Eby, A., Grant. 9:40 - c. Green, !VI. Jones, A. Hunt, A. Miller. 9:50 - 1\1,, Bouick, !VI, Betts, S. Pyfer, s. I-Iammermaster, 10:00 - L. Robinson, S. Kemman, B, Johnson, L. Pasquier.

IN APPRECIATION Of YOUR PAST PATRONAGE AND TO WELCOME NEW BOWLERS Bowling's Terrific At Pacific

on the upswing, Read on and you'll see why. · A new stallion has arrived ·in tl1e Northwest and is currently stabled at tJ1e A.J. Penney Ranch in Naches, Washington. He came by van via Hollywood Park. He is four-year old Rame se s recently purchased by the Penney Ranch from the Darby Dan I'arm in Lexington, Kentucky. 'TI1e big chestnut, standing 16 hands high, is a iull brother to Chateaugay, Kentucky Derby winner. He isbySwaps out o[ Banquet Bell. 'TI1e new stallion co sting $45,000 will not be raced but has been syndicated for a total of 30 shares. Each shareholder is entitled to one service per year beginning in February 1967. Rameses joins two other stallions, Kotzebue (by Ribot) and Cold Command (descended from War Admiral) at the Penney Ranch. Jim Penney, with his brotl1er Bob, a veterinarian, will have full responsibility for the new stallion. 'TI1ey plan to nominate him for the Washington Stallion Stakes. Something about the dam, Banquet Bell. She is one of the most remarkable brood mares in Thoroughbred history having produced two national champions •. 'TI1is is as unusual as quintuplets. JULY 17th: 'TI1e British Handicap for three-year olds and upward at a mile and oncsixteentJ1 for $5,000 added. This race is named in honor of western Canadian racing and was first run in 1934. The first race was won by a Canadian horse, Trombone, ridden by a Canadian-developed jockey, Johnny Longden. The race has been run at varying distances from six furlongs to its present length. The record at J:hepresentdisfance is 1:04 4/5111 set by Speed Point in 1963 witl1 Pepper Porter up.

3rd Session

Swim lessons Start July 18 How well do your children swim? The Puyallup Swim Pool will offer its third session of lessons on July 1829. Registration dates arc tJ1e 14th and 15th of July from 9:00 a.m. to 9:00 p.m. Four and five year old classes will be available, but we remind you tl1ere is limited space. Also a diving class will be included this session if tJ1e demand is sufficient. Once again parents, the Puyallup Swim Pool encourages you to enroll your children in swim lessons I

Referee Dave Welch is also expecting many more experts, amateurs and novices up for the nationals at Castle Rock to put in an appearance at Graham. Up from Portland will be Sonny Burres and Glen Adams, and Dave Bostrom will arrive in time from San Fran~ cisco to take the starting flag. Holding down local honors will be last year• s TT thamp Emil Ahola, still flying high on his Matchless, along with top rider Dick Taylor. Time trials are slated for 7:30 with Pacing at 8:00 p.m. Last Priday found 96 riders competing in 22 events before 3,500 spectators with Don Holton, Don McLeod. and James Patereau taking the featured mainso Amateur rider Al Reid., involved in an accident during the 2nd semi-main was' admitted to Good Samaritan Hospital with undetermined inj uries. Expert rider Dick Ta,ylor of Kirkland set the fastest time in trials with an 18;80 clocking, TROPHY DASHES , Novice class, Don Holton, Sumner. Amateur class, ·Don McCloud, Expert class, John Mandy, Graham. NoviceMain Don Holton. 2nd Orlie Labre Alderwood Manor. 3rd Sandy Sauders, Tacoma. Amateur main, Don McCloud. 2nd· Delone Bausch, Tumwater,_3rd Joe Dahners, Auburn, Expert Main, James Patereau, Seattle, 2nd Emil A ho la, Tacoma. 3rd Dick Taylor, Kirkfand, Non Pro 100 CC, 1st Geoi:ge Silvey, 2nd Leroy Hubberd, 3rd Tom Zinn.

PANAWAY PEEDWAY:S PRESENTS

PLAY! ARI Mid-Season CHAMPIONSHIP

ONLY

(DOUBLE POINTS): Iii

411

•

PACI IC LANES 701 IS SOUTH DST..

WE ARE BOWLING • • • •

motorcycfe champions}lips morro'Y' night and it :\las all the ingredients to make it tile biggest attraction ever presented ~t the popular racing track. Some of the Southern California riders who will form the Ascot invasion force include Eddie "Mr. TT'' Muld-' er, national number 12. Mulder was selected by Cycle magazine as the 1965 TT ride! of the year and was the winnei of tJ1e ·so lap TI national a Pcioria, Illinois during 111• same year. Others up from the sunr southland include Dick "Th lronman" Hammer, 3 tin' national champ, Skip "Tl Flying Dutchman" Van Lee wen, 5 time national cha1 and Gene Romero, the hotti thing going irt California ti year with three wins at A$ under his be It. Costa Mesa's Jim Berry, currently leading the Ascot! Amateur TT point race, ifl also slated for an appearance,

JULY 17

TIME TRIALS 1:30 RACING AT 3:00

Pacific

OFFERING HALF·PRICE 2s~ • • • • 24 Hours a

STARTS TODAY Continues Through LABOR DAY t~O PHOt~E RESERVATJO~~S DURl~~G THIS

SUNDAY

Bowling's Terrific

PER!ODH PLEASE .

A BB-WEEKLY DRAWING FOR A "MAGIC CIRCLE" BOWLING BALL HIGHLIGHTS OUR SPECIAL EVENTS ••• NO OBLIGATION • , • NO PURCHASE NECESSARY.

SUPER MODIFIEDS ·

'49 TO '51 MODELS --ADMISSION-Adults

$I .50

Mi I itary

$1.00

Stud ems

l.00

CHILDREN UNDER 12 FREE \\ITH AN ADULT

2 MILES EAST OF PACIFIC AVE. TURN ON IS9th

Pierce County Herald &. Times Journal

Nancy E. Buhler eds A.J. LaCoursiere A Franklin P i e r c e High School graduate and her husband toured parts of Germany on their honeymoon trip following a June wedding in Furth, Germany. Mr. and Mrs. Arrol James Lac oursiere - the for me r Nancy Elizabeth Buhler- were married in a quiet chapel ceremony three days after their civil German wedding. Marriage customs inGermanyrequire a civil wedding before the religious ceremony is performed. Chaplain Gordon Hutchens, Jr, officiated at the double ring rites. Attendants were matron of honor Mrs. William Tuggle of Winlock. and best man Harry E. Reed of Sequim. The bride was escorted to an altar banked with baskets of white carnations and tiny salmon-colored rose buds by her husband's former sergeant. Her parents Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Buhler of 13903 Bingham Avenue E., Tacoma, were unable to attend. She wore ·a sweeping gown fashioned with lopg tapered sleeves, fitted lace bodice and scalloped neckline. Layers of nylon net - each bordered with lace appliques - drifted down the 11oor lengtl1 skirt. A. cloud of bridal illusion was held to her hair by a tiny seed pearl crown. A reception followed in the chapel annex where Mrs. Lyle Zaun and Mrs. Glen Schoenrock pre sided over tl1e collation table.

The bride was employed at St. Regis Paper Company before coming to Germany. Her husband, the son of Mr. and Mrs. George L, LaCoursiere of 7316 Soutl1 Alaska, Tacoma, was graduated from Mt. Tahoma High School. 'I11e couple will return to Tacoma after a ten montl1 tom· of Europe.

H. Andersen Announces In 25th Dist . PUYALLUP - I Iarold Andersen has declared his candidacy for tl1e Republican nomination for state representative from tl1e 25tl1 Legislative District. The co-founder and president of tl1e Hi Ho Shopping

July 13; 1966

Time To Fight Equine Sleeping Sickness

DON1 MAIL YOUR FILM OUT OF TO N

Litter Le3 Say•: Hats off to all our Safe Driven This company does it's utmost to promote Safe Driving!

It's time to take preventative action against equine sleeping sickness, Frank Jackson, County Extension A-gent, reminded this week. A combination of mosquitoes and horses could lead to an outbreak of the disease of horses and man. Tl1e lrnzard can be beld in check, however, by vaccination of hors es and mosquito control. Vaccination should be given as early in the season as possible, as the disease is most prevalent in Washington in July and August.

ENCLOSE FtLM IN FILM OFFER ENVELOPE - EN~LOSE; PRICE QUOT ED IN OFFER. ADD 15¢ COVERING POSTAGE & HANDLING. A USEFUL FREE GIFT WILL BE RETURNED WITH EACH ORDER

Defensive Driving Is

most Important in 011rmodem~

FAST, FAST , 1 DAY SERVICE IN PLANT

"Our B~ lls AlWays l!'i•ildJlll Up"

Pierce County Refuse Co. Tacoma 911444 · 18502 PAC!nC AVENUE

MAllWAY PHOTO

LE 'B~

P.O. BOX 12

- FERN HILL STATION-TACOMA

Six-Screwdriver Set

Pre-shaped pocket, "Snarl•

Hardened steel blanes, tenite handles. Hl312

... the family store

all" trap! GC1236,<l~

Special Sizzler Saving!

Right or Left Hand

Fielder's Glove

CATALOG

ORDER. CENTER

Mr. & Mrs. Emi I Beitz and

** *Jt-

their son-in-law Mead McDonald your new Western Auto dealer & neighbor here

..L.

in Parkland

welcomes you to the Grand Opening of his wonderful new. Western Auto Store! ..t.... Discover thousands of~ proven values ... all available ar this new Family""-Store & Catalog Order Cen- ..,.-ter! Come in now during this big event! Hundreds of""Grand Opening prizes and ~ bargains!

JtJtJt-

-- a ·

·;;,;1

-· 11

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** * *'"** ** ** *** *

Jt-

~Jt-

** ***

.. Ends Saturday!

F CHOICE Of BOYS OR GIRLS

(

to (9) PM

StTURDA Y 9AM TO 6PM

"Pop-Out" Ice Tray Flex- cubes pop out! 12

cubes. Plaati<.:. K4l.21

*** FAIR headed by the Pioneer 4-H Club will begin at 10 a.m. Saturday at Pioneer Park in Graham. The event is open to all 4-H boys and girls. Livestock entries must be in by 9 a.m. All entries will be accepted except horses and swine. Refreshments will be served.

*** VOCAL CONC:ERT of sacred music presented in the Mountain View Lutheran Church sanctuary 8 p.m. Sunday will feature the music of the Norsemen Quartet of Luther College, Decorah, Iowa, They have a varied repertoir of chorals. spirituals and traditional hymns.

* *" * *

years ago. Andersen started in the. gro-o cery field as a part owner of Park 1 N Shop and built its present market in 1948, the largest in tl1e Northwest at the time. Some IO years later he bought interest in the "old" Hi Ho in Puyallup and witl1 others organized and developed the present center. '•The 2Stl1 Di.strict should be represented by someone who will make the best use of his assets in their behalf," Ander.sen stated. "Power is no advantap;e in a legislator if he can't or doesn't use it to help his district. It's time we had someone in Olympia who can get something clone." Tiie 25tl1 District includes most of tl1e Valley area, ex. cept for Fife, and all ofnortl1eastei:;n Pierce County.

FOR THE lADHS

&Id

*lt-

WIN FOR THE MIEN

FREE

TIRE & TUBE

!lt

RADIO * L_'TRANSISTOR ll

S),07 LIMIT 7

Bumhel Laundry Bamket. KU92

88¢

Ironing Board Pad, Cover. K9015 Latex Gloven. S,M,L. K1790

AUTOMATIC TRANSM·ISSION

1.77 Pr. 4CW

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Wearwel I AT F Automatic Transmission & Power Steering Fluid

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Western Flyer Bike

1-Ton R2*n~et Bumper Jack

It DouHe strength

bar frame! ED

Dual-beam head-

lights~ control!

e Coaster brake!

The audience will sit on tl1c; stage .to view 11 An Evening of One-Act Plays" at 8:15 Monday and Tuesday at Pacific Lutheran UniversHy. A summer drama. workshop will present tliree plays "in tl1e .round' l on the srap;e or Eastvold Chapel, with viewers surrounding tl1e actors. 'I11e plays are "Ladi\"s oJ of the Mop," by Aurand Harris; "Overtones," by Alice Gerstenberg; and 11 Riders to the Sea," by John MiUington Synge. Players are Kay Butler, Geraldine Cohens, Paul Crowner, Sheryll Fredeki.ml, Bill Robb, Mona Warner and David Monsen. Abe J, Bassett is director and Eric Nordholm is technical dir~~~

Money Down!

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41c

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Vinyl Bike Saddles Stylish. One for every bike! F5718,19,30.

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Enjoy an Amazing Selection of thousands of proven values for family, car or home ••. all available through our great new Catalog Order Center right here in the store! Easy terms, too! ·shop our Catalog for values, selection and convenience!

Roy Rodeo Hall

Sat. July 16th Music by the 'I

•i

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Chromed Exhaust

Extension End turns down for sleek modern look! 9" long. C2800

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Admission $1.00

This

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ELEC

Audience atch From Stage

Crystal Mountain Boys

Durius

W.A. Low Price.

----------

94c ~·g·~

"SERVING YOU FOR 20 YEA.RS"

··~·································

•••••

Pierce County Herald & Times Journal·· .luiy 13, 1866

ince building its first airplane, 50 years ago, Boeing has pioneered major • ;mileston Ill aviation.

Fifty years ago, W. E. Boeing and 21 men set out to build a better airplane. They did. It was the B&W, shown below at the left.

During its first half century, Boeing has built more than 26,000 airplanes-3,500 of them advanced multi-engine jets. They include such revolutionary aircraft as the B-9, a bomber faster than the fighters of its day, and the historic World War II bombers; the B-17 Flying Fortress which changed the course of military aviation, and the B-29 Superfortress. Next, the Boeing B-47 ushered in the age of big, high-performance jets. Then came the Boeing B-52 global jet bomber and the KC-135 jet tanker, which teamed up to become the most versatile, long-range weapon system in the U.S. Air Force arsenal.

B-17 Flying Fortress, 1935-1945

In commercial aviation, Boeing milestones include the revolutionary 247, world's first all-metal, low-wing airliner ... the 307, world's first pressurized airliner ... an.cl America's firstjetliner, the Boeing 707. The 707, along with the 720 and 727, established Boeing as the world leader in the field of jet transportation.

Major Boeing operations are located in Alabama, California, Florida, Kansas, Louisiana, Mississippi, Missouri, Montana, North Dakota, Pennsylvania, South Dakota, Utah, Washington and Wyoming .

.BlllFl./VtC

Space research, docking simulator

Pierce County Herald & Ti mes Journal •• July 13, 1966

. . 11 Hospitals Here Qualify For Medicare

Grand Opening and an open house are the highthis week's Hotline .•. "\Vestern Auto, located at 12lst and Pacific Avenue its Grand Opening this week end. The store is and well stocked with nice, wide aisles. Truly a and welcome business addition to Parkland.

Eleven hospitals m this area have completed arrangements for participation in the health insurance pr~gr.am announced Tacoma Social Security distrier manager Jack Chastain. TI1ey are Tacoma General St. Joseph's Doctors' Medi"~ , 'Pacific cal Arts, Northern Beneficial Assoc., Western State, Mountain ViewGeneral ·

La.kewood General, Good Saman tan, Auburn Gen~ral and ;n~mclaw Community Memrial. . . . Se.r~ice~ receiv~d ma nonparuc1patmg hospital are not covered except those where e mergency care is . necessary : 0 P~event death or serious impairment of the health of

an individual said Chastain, Tacoma Pierce County Healtl1 Department has been approved as a home health agency in this area and will be providing covered services, Pierce County Medical bureaus were appointed by the Social Security Administration to handle claims for ser----

Poge 1 ·

Don R. Smith -· To Seek Seat In 26th Diii: ·--

vices received locally under the medical insurance part of Medi~are, such as physicians' services. Chastain invites residents to write, phone or visit the district office 1016 Soutl1 L , Street, Tacoma, FU 3-2861, extension 301, for answers to their questions about the health insurance program.

112th and Canyon Road

Deputy Prosecutor Don R. Srnid1, 38, has announced he will be a candidate for"' the House of Representatives on the Democratic ticket in the 26th District.

SUMMIT VIEW OFFICE lEnox 1-3322 Member Federal Deposit lnsi.tranae Corporation

PUYALLUP

HI HO

HY PEOPLE SHOP HI HO

THERE ARE

HERE'S ONE REASO = -= 0

z z

39~

Doz.

PAPOOSE ROLLS

1DC

And look at all the parking space .•. Emil Beitz and his son-in-law. Mead McDonald, will need plenty of room

FIRST PLACE AWARD

Doz..

lor

FLOOR CARE

E WIFOINll'S IEST ·

what the Grange Supply, 106th and Pacific.

lb.

llSTmN WASH.

like this time last year. And now to celebrate thci.r first year of business they are holding an OPEN . . . Besides some durn good bargains up for their door prizes too ... you may win a TV . • . so stop in and say howdy to Bill Coleman during their OPEN HOUSE this Friday and Saturday .•.

PPERS

1111111

srAfES

BES1 Hf fffE ' ' WES1ERll

Presented

•v

1·LI. FHllSIDE

YOO SAVE 16c ••••• : • ••

Em t DU PONT

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GOVERNMENT INSPECTED FORS'

SPRING FRYER PARTS

PERMANENT

LOOK WHAT'S NEW AT PARKLAND LIGHT Bl WATER

Reg. s1.49 Secret Super Spray

DEODORANT TOOTHBRU

Manager, Ai Raber would like to welcome everyone to their new display room. Real honest-to-goodness exhibits of intercoins, ch.imes, wall heaters, air cleaners, garden lights, and more are on display. Their office is on Garfield street next t:o the Post Office.

RIG..

..• until next week ... ADIOS .•.

DRUMSTICKS BREASTS . THIGHS

lb.

BACKS and NECKS ..........5

LIS. FOR

COLU.1!

FOR

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fll leg. •1.691.Hf'Spedal Home

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POil

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GREEN .

AND STORE CLIEANLltHSS

nta1oupe Here's

s 00 7/1

1966

SH THI!! DISPLAY OF INDIU WlfACTS

Opening . . . they are giving away some great door prizes . . . you will find them listed in their ad in this issue of the Herald • . .

CAMPBELL'S

YOUNG SPRING

LEG O' LA B

3 f@

7 lbs.

INSTANT CHOCOLl\TE· •••••••••••••••••••••••

CHEERIOS 10%-oz. TOTAL 8-oz. WHUTIES 12-oz. WHEA' STAX 61/2 ~teG.

49c: NAll'HSCO

1~ 1~ 1~

age 49c .

•OZ.

c SAVE 22c

SAYE Uk

CHIPS AHOY COOKIES

59¢ COMING-JULY 22...23 clb HOME FRE ER

SHOULDER LAMB ROAST ................. 1.1. 59¢ LAMB STEAKS ...........' ..................... 1.is. 69¢

SPONSORED llY

PUGET SOUND POWER a111ll LIGHT,

SEARS and IH HO

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The surruneir months are ideal for doing those needed and improvement jobs around your me. We have everything needed for ~his work. Top-quality- moden:llte prices. TH ts WEEK'S

OTHER SPECIALS

Ix 4 ECON. FLOORING

4-1J2f

lin. ft.

I x 6 ROUGH CEDAR

x 4' " 8')

$79

..111 lii!.l!U &

~ z

PUYALLUP PR.ICES EFFECTIVE .JULY 11th through 16th

MBF

PATIO BLOCKS

22¢

IF YOU LIVE IN OR NEAR PIERCE COUNT

ea.

(•~~ = .al I

el'&1711~=1 welcome here

E LU BER I

(MILL RUN)

MA HOG.

H.W WGE THERMOS JUMBO SIZE KIT

PACIFIC AVE ..

KE!

·HI HO

PUYALLUP

-c.,

•c\ P·' I'"'

"U;

3 for

. .

Story

L-Sumnerites Carry Ju

_.:.,.,,,...

Legal Notices

Jubilee Days Thursday Friday Saturday

PETERS & TRACY ATTORNEYS AT LAW

11024 PACIFIC AVENUE TACOMA, WASHINGTON

-~---<-路-----

County of Pierce NOrl1CE OF PUBLIC HEARING ON PROPOSED CHANGE OF ZONE CLASSIFICATION Case No. Z-33-66 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that a public hearing will be held in the Chambers of the Board of County Commissioners of Pierce CounLJ', Washington, in the Coun1)'-City building at Tacoma, Washington, on MONDAY, the 25TII day of JULY, 1966, at tile hour of 10:00 A.NI.. on petition of Fanning Starkey Company, Case No. Z.,-33.,-66 to zone change from classification "G-General Use" to "C-3 Heavy Commercial" and 11 RMH Multi - Family Residence" on tl1e following c;Iescribed property between Pacific Avenue and 11 A" Street, beginning on a line approximately half-way between !27th and 128d1 Street and extending south to 130t:h Street (Tule Lake Road) in Parkland, towit: 11 G-General Use" to "C-3 Heavy Commercial" The followinv, described properl)' in Sections 9 and 16, Twp 19N, R3E: Comm at tlle intersection of die c/l of Pacific Ave. & So. 130tll A TRAVELING ROADSHOW of Sumner business personalities and spouses charSt.; th N on c / 1 of Pacific tered a bus last week and took the Diamond Jubilee story in person to neighAve. to a point 180 ft. S. of the c/l of So. l 27tl1 St.; tl1 boring towns. Among those selling hats, buttons and good will were the faces sh own here. E on a line parallel to and 180 it. S. of said c/l 350 ft.; th S on a line parallel witl1 Pacific Ave. to intersection PETERS & TRACY of So. 130tl1 St.; m W to Attorneys at Law POB. . 11 G-General Use" to 11 RJvlH 11024 Pacific Ave. Tacoma, Washington Multi-Pamily Residence'' TI1e following described proSUPERIOR COURTOFWASHINCTON FOR THE COUNTY peI"LJ' in Sections 9 and 16, Twp 19N, R3E: Comm at me OF PIERCE intersection of the c/l of.So. Estate o[ HILMA EC!lO, De-路 130tl1 St. & "A11 St,; th W ceased. Probate No. 7 4964 on c/ 1 of !30th St, to a point N0]1CE TO CRElJlTORS Tne Parkland Round-Up is fast approacning. 350 ft. E of the c / 1 of Paci(RCW ll.4H.Ol0) Join all tne mercnants in Parkland to make The undersigned has been fic Ave.; tlt N on a line partnis' a festivol occasion. Your support is needappointed and has qualified allel to and 350 ft. E of tl1e ed. Let's make this year's parade the best as Executor of the estate of c/l of Pacific Ave, to a point ever. Submit your entries now. Parade will be IIILMA EC! IO, deceased. Each lying 180 ft. S of the c/1 of 127th St. S; th E on a line held Saturday July 30th. Entries must be in by person having a claim against parallel to ci1e c/ 1 of 127tl1 July 16th. Send entries to Hal Reynolds, l2702Y:i the above named person or his St. south to .d1e intersection Pacific Avenue, Parkland Washington. Far furestate must serve die claim, witl1 the c/1 of "A" St.; ci1 tner ,information phone LE l-3230"after 6:30 pm, duly verified by the claimant, 11 on tl1e undersigned or his at- S on tl1e c/l of A" St. to phone LE 1-5061. the intersection with tlle c/l torney(s) of record at the of 129tl1 St.; th W on c/l of address stated below and must 129tl1 St. to tl1e intersection file it with the clerk of the with die c/l of 11 A" St. lying OFFICIAi. ENTRY BLANK court, together with proof of tl1e service, wid1in six monms between Blocks 33 and 48 of tlle Plat of Brookdale; m S afwr tl1c date of first publicaon said c/l to POB. tion of dlis notice or the claim Said HEARING will be held will be barred. (Name of Individual or Organization) on said date and hour, .or as Date of first publication soon tl1ereafter as the same June 29, 1966. can be heard, when any perLast date for filing Decem(Address) (Phone) son, firm or corporation may ber 29, 1966. appear before the Board and Hereby submits the following entry in the Parkland c::.-1 <:;.11ln A T-Iill ...,, -.... be heard in the matter. Executor of said Estate. Round"UP Pa(ade: By ORDER of dle Board of Address 1102 4 Pacific Avenue Pierce County CommissionTacoma, Wash. 98444 ers, dated JUNE 27TH, 1966. PETERS & TRACY BOARD OF COUNTY COMAttorncy(s) for the Estate MISSIONERS Jack W. SonnAddress 11024 Pacific Avenue tag, County Auditor .and Tacoma, Wash;, 98444 Clerk of 路the Board (Telephone) LE 7-0264 By L. !Iamre, Deputy Published: June 29, July Published: July 13, 1966. 6, 13, 1966.

Legal Notices

PARKLAND ROUND-UP PARADE ENTRY BLANK

~~--

-----

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE STATE OF WASHINGTON IN AND FOR PIERCE COUNTY IN PROBATE In tl1e Matter of tl1e Estate of KYLE JOHN COKNETT, Deceased. NO, 73652 NOTICE OFHEARINGOFPETITION FOR AWARD INLlEU OF HOMESTEAD AND PINAL RC:PORT AND PETITION FOR DISTRIBUTION NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN tliat IDA D, CORNETT, Administratrix of me Estate of IC'tLE JOHN CORNETT, deceased has filed in the office' of the Clerk of said Court her

Report and Petition for J tribution will be heard !Otl1 day of August, 1966. 9 :30 a.m. at tl1e Court of the Probate Dcpartnh of said Court, at which and place any persons terested in said estate appear and file objecth;iz;; thereto and contest the Dated tllis 6 day of 1966. DON PERRY, Clerk of Court By: Jim Lodge, lJeputy PETERS & TRACY By: s/ Phillip S, Tracy Attorneys for Administrat;+.. 11024 Pacific Avenue Tacoma, Washington 98-!H Published: July 13, 20 27, 1966.

-------

GEORGE F. POTTER Attorney at Law 15\l South I 12th St. Park land, Washington

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE STATE OF WASHINGTON IN AND POR PIERCE COUNTY In the Matter of the Estate of LILLIAN P 0 LAMBRECHT, Deceased. NO. 74883 NOrCTCE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that GEORGE F. POTTER, in his capacil)' as Adminis~ trator of tl1e above estate, will sell, at private sale and for casb the following described real property: Tract fl8 l of Fruitland Garden Tracts, on Cedar Avenue, in Section 7, Township 18 Nortl1, Range 4 East of .the Willamette Meridian, Pierce County, Washington, to me highest and be st biddet路s. Bids must be submitted in writing and will be left with tlle Administrator at 159 Somh !12th Street, Tacoma, Wali;l1 .. ington, 9 8 444. Bids will lxJ received until dlc date ot the sale. The sale will be made on or after July 29, 19.66. Administrator reserves the right to reject any or all bids, George F. Potter Administrator George P. Potter Attorney at Law 159 South 112th Street Parkland, Washington 9844,i Published: July 13, 20, 1966,

,,,, 9

Pierce County Herald & Times Journal ··.July 13, 1966

CALL.

THS-0577 OR

LE 7-0223

Real Estate Wanted ZONED MOBILE HOME NEW AREA

Located just minutes from Auburn. Preview this exciting new area now under consrruction. Huge evergreen covered n·act,,; wit h wide curving streets, all under.'.. ground power and telephones, piped water and acres of private community park. Buy today for $25.00 down and $20.00 per month,

LAKE I APPS SALES CO. . UN 3-4406

UN 3·4407

Real Estate For Sale NEW

4-BDRM

home with

garden. I 18th.

Real Estate For Sale

contemporary

endo~ed

$22,900.

3-BEDROOM

Japanese

9306

mnn

East

sell

REAL ESTATE 912 E. MAIN TH 5-8142 lli2,500

SPECIAL

bedroom, large kitchen & dining room combination, large closets and bath, automatic gas heat. Lot 501 x 150' • Good condition throughout. In Tacoma. Sell on easy terms or rent with option. Call Mr. Eskridge, TH 58142, or Tll 5-4814.

John Porter Real Estate 111 West Meeker South Hill. excellent view, large lot, close to grade school, 3 yr old 3 bedrooms, IY, baths, very nice living room, stone fireplace, w/w carpeting, drapes, dining room, large built-in china cabinet, full daylight basement, rec room, fireplace, large covered view deck, attached double garage. A good value at $22,950.

******

SE Close in, old.er 3 bedroom borne on large lot, zoned business, good investment property.

******

NE Older 3 bedroom home, panelled dining, targeliving, entry. close to grArlP ~chool.

Owner will carry contract for qualified buyer. Cal I Ruth Riser TH 5-5 184 for other good listings.

EDGEWOOD AREA B

PUYALLUP GARD ENS Triplex - 3 2-bedroom units, •· each with own meters & laundry facilities. Easy to maintain. 3.8 Acres. CX-6171 NEAR WEST JR. HI 3 bedrm home with fireplace & furnace. Oodles of storage 01)1v :HS.200. XD-6237 CLOSE NORTHWEST Older 3 bed house. Owner will take car or trailer fol' down payment. Only $6, 900. XB-7093

WILLMOTT REAL ESTATE 717 W, STEWART PUYALLUP, WASHINGTON TH S-9551

TBI SUBURBAN LUXURY - East I 12th. 3 large bedrooms, large lot, close to Tacoma & Puyallup. Must sec to appreciate. For farther information please call Carol Squires, WA. 2-6957. ACREAGE Beautiful 1 year old rambler. 2 acres - good pasture. 1 Sunken living room, family room, double fireplace, 3 I bedrooms, electric heat, built-in ran,,;c and oven. 25 minutes to Auburn -Tacoma, 1 15 minutes to Puyallup. Call Mrs. Sherman, LO. 4-1587, Tacoma, AU 6198

NEW

3-BDRM

hon\e

with

EA TONVlLLE -

liarns, TE Hr-alty, In<'.

nace,

Garage,

yard.

Z car

garage,

ate. Unly $I 3, 700. Tl I 5 3226. 1\28 I 2.3

acre

L()\l[LY

111odern

dishwn~;h1·r.

wall

IH:cli-001n

ho1n•', built-in appliance;:; inc.

2-BEDROOM house w it h gaWall

I .a1lrlsca1H·d

hdnn. in

;\uburn. Cov ered patiu uverlo11l...:in£.{ beautifully !and.scaperl yard. 1.5() feel

shopping. c,dJ ~11,.1 Mills, TE 3 090; nr F.quily H,.illly, Jn,·. TE 3-1234. A28 1-2-3 ."HCE f ra1ne <uid hrick ra11ibl,~r in qui1·t ar('il of i\uburn. Liv. nn., s'~]J<"lr<ile din. nn. l~e. kit.., hlt.-in r/u 3 or 4 bdnn~; and

CARTER ROAD

40 ACRES. Comfortable fa1nily horne 1 large barn, excellent soil. Two large ponds, creek. Many possibilities. Or would you like a IO-acre tract? Call MRS. MOGAN for details, VI. 72239. AZ 6593

rec. nu.' Patio, on 80'x 145' lot. F.ll.A krrns. $17, JOO. Call

Elsie or

[quily

Fealty,

1234.

\ 1 1::

family

wishes

~-n1ust

;-\29-1-2-'J

p.lll,

Scott

Manin

their

tn an y

thank

friends for all the kind ways showed

their

syinpathy

through che illness and clench of our loved one. Mrs,

Pead

Martin

and Family

Free

Lar~~---.; Campers, Trailers

Announcements Farm,

miles

east

Enumclaw on Highway 410 TA 5°3290. \OT

HF.SPO\SIB!F.

bills

her th nan

111y

8 UNIT Brick Coun, P4,00tl. Good

1·ctur11. Choice lo-cation.

JU 4-2128. FC)H. S/\l.. E bv owner· in Fnu1n· claw: Gas~line Hlatiun with

9-1457 Inc. ~fE '-). autonlotive radiator· anrl 1-;1:n · A2M 1-2-l eral rc•p;·1ir shc•p. Equlp1ucnt includ<'d, Bld1~. I IJ1rx4(f on Ian"·

ing r;.J111n, laq~t· 2 bf·rlrnnrn cal)in, garage, ligllt;.; aud W<1le1-, clos~ to river nnd freeway. Ex cell1~nt l1u11ling and fishing,

$4500. U,'-: 3 4

7 1)

and

collecting

rrinn(·y

frorn Nt.fw· Typ1~ high quality t:oin uperatt~d dispensers 111 1hi.'i nn·n. !\lo ;<:clling. To qualify you 1nu.st have car, references,

I ilh'" '>:Oil. $600 lo $1900 cash. Sev"n lo

-'--·-···-·------------'·"········2__9...-.._l_-_2_._,__ :1 t.\.velve

'f"OD1\ Y'S b,,,t huy. FJ-LA. ac quirr~d ho111es, co111plctcly n:

liours \,Veeldy call net excellent rnonth}y inc.onic. i\!1ore full ti1ne. For personal int<:r-

view

r.o.

write

Box

15402,

cot1di1innt·d in <ind out. L.o\v Salt Lah City, Utah 84 I I'>. Inclosing co.st:;. ·r(1 see, cal] !he clude phune nu111ber. A28 1-2-3

Get away from the hublmb! Nea_l· J;>eaut:i.ful Mt • .Rainier. 2-bedroom home, beautiful view, good term~;. Call ORLENE COX, VI. 7;..2239 or Eatonville 832 - 3143. AZ 6911

EXPERT

i111n1c-

anteed work. Reasonable. LE 13506.

diatc o\VIl. '.\orn1un Jones, I ::>-J.O M St. S.E.. Auburn. A28- I -2-3

A28 1-2-3 .,,--. , -· ·17oR·s.:.>.u:: 13.;~kJ..y brlrnL 5 year old house on acre. Fin~plac(', rr.•c.. roorn, '59 PLYMOUTH Sport Fury. oil heal clc. $16, 900. Coo d All original, one owner. $795. ART's Auto Marr, 88rB Pa· terrns by uWJH~r. 82 9- 1 I 3 7. A tf 1-2-3 cific Ave. GR 5-4900. "1 BDJ<.\,15., 21) min. south of Auburn in i\uburn. UL 2- '58 THUNDERBIRD. All white, 4167. ;\ tf 1-2 excellent condition Sec at BDl~\,f--ji-kc '"'~~~l-:i;d~;:;;~;;:;1~ ~';:;eiand in Puyallup or phone

Pleasant, cozy 2-bcdroom home in new condition. Walking distance ro b u s in e s s area. For more information, call DOROTHY WEBER, VI. 7-2239 or Eatonviile 8325978. ZB 6939

Autos For Sale

9 4 • f4 •

garage and patio. Sliding ~lass doors, fireplace. ;..\JI thi ..:; -------- -PlrCOPE's Auto Sales --·-'59 !or under $14,0DO. Call Joe mouch 2 door, HTP, 6, AT, Hunl collect AT 3-7186 . or A-1 condition, $399. 9614 PaEquity l~ealty, Inc. TE 3-1234. cific Ave. LE 1·3060. . t\28 1 2-3 BEST 1 'h -ton '46 Scudebaker co be found. Perfect condition, no scratches or dents, all good tires. Steel G-I box and duals. SUMMER beach home. All or $275. WA7-1989. part of summer. Redondo area. TH 5-4396. COPE's Auto Sales - '60 Fal---·------· con Ranchero, R&H, 6, stick, M1LIT ARY 1nan going overseas A-1 condition. 9614 Pacific \'l'ishcs to rent garage for car Ave. LE 1-3060. storage. TH 5-7462.

POTENTIAL UNUM IT ED

Restaurant, beer and wine license, living quarters, cabins and 2 gas pumps. Exquisite setting in mountains, stream in rear of 2 1/2 acres. 7 40 It. highway frontage. Ready and waiting for the right people to step right inl Illness forces sale. Call ORLENE COX, VI. 7-2239 or Eatonville 832-3143. NM

Wanted To Rent

HOME VACANT

EATONVILLE

We desperate I y need good rentals $80 to $150 per month

Two acres. Lovely, Gold Medallion rambler. Has circulating fireplace, oversize utility room, family room, large double garage an cl workshop. Relaxing pa ti o area surrounded by well kept streets, flowers and native trees. All this for only $18,350. Call MRS. HOGAN, VI. 7-2239 or Eatonville 8:125717. ZE 6680

CALL NOW Let us handle your worries

SUBURBAN REALTY 11302 Pacific Ave. LE 7-8638 or LE 7-6896

fer Rent LARGE Trailer space for rent, Carport and srornge. VI 7-2560.

FORRESTER

1 l:lEDROOM furnished apart· mcnt. Parkland area. LE 7· 7657.

REALTY & MTG . CO,

'60 FORD station wagon, red in

color.

new

tires.

Car

new, $695. ART's Auco Mart, 8818 Pacific Ave. GR 5-4900. '60 CIIEV. Bel-Air sedan, auto· mnclc transmission, p o wc r steering. Excellent conditi.on.

LE 7-4221. '59

Foundations. Free Esti1nates. Financing. No down payment.

Ph: GR 4-7000 any time.

excavating,

from smaJI jobs to new home~. Free estin1ates. TH 5-9461.

APARTMENT

manngcr,

with

26 y(•nrs experience and A.1 references. would like new position on or before Sept. 1st or

5ch, around Souch end of Taco111a.

\'{!rite:

Box

Pierce

County Herald. DEPENDABLE high school girl wishes summer babysitting job.

References. Very good children, TH 5·0187.

with

ing. Wrice: P.C.H., Box 2116-C Parkland. DEPENDABLE 15-year-old girl

green and

babysittin;;. LE 7·7901.

--···----

MODERN trailer for rent. No children or pets. 1627 S. I 16th St., Apt. L

Barneey's Corner

OFFICE space. Will remodel to suit tenant. Office, TH 5-l70i. Residence, TH 5-6385,

VI 7-2239 Eatonville, Wash.

/25 SQ. FT. Office building on Enst Main, Puyallup, with off· street parking. TH 5-4688. 2-ROOM c'1bin, bach. Mostly furnished. $30. Utilities paid. 8619 . l 28th St. E. (Collins Road).

LAKE TAPPS 200'

Outstanding new area on west side of lake. Access to 10 acre community park, with boat launching ramp, swimming beach, boat moor age and playground, U n d er ground power, water and surfaced streets included $35.00 down, $22.00 p e r month buys,

NEW 2 bedroom Mobile home. No children. ;ll 00 - includes water and space rental LE 7-

1955

FORD town sedan. V-8,

automatic. Low inileage. Excel-

lcnc condition. TH 5-9814. COPE's Auto Snles - '55 Chev. V-8, 2 door, ·57 n1utor, floor stick. $200. 9614 Pacific Ave. LE 1-3060. ·50 CHEV. 2 door hardtop. Radio, heater, new whitewalls -

good condicion. 7740.

$150.

LE 7 ·

1964 Tl' -lvlUST

lAKr TAPPS SALES CO.

11111 '.l • .i.in.r; 11111 '.l • .i.in-1

-· - - .. -- - .. - .. -.

''1eal for Lawyer, real estate agent, bookkeeper, etc. $50.00 per month includes liglns & heat.

MUL'.rIPLE LISTING SERVICE.

Mciinl~y -liill Reohy '"631.i McKinley-Ave.GR 4-9579

CONTACT JACK BROWN

LE 7-0223 DAYS LE 7-0473 EVENINGS

Help Wanted Costnetics. No canvassing or in-

vestment. TH 5-5256.

so~ OR

mate. Reaso11ablc. LE 7-3550.

A J ELECTRIC w i r in g

for your

and electric heating

needs. Call LE 7-0349. Free estimates.

LET US build your new house or cabin. Remodeling, plumb· ing, wiring and painting. Also

dozer and truck work. VI 72514. I

NEED

work. All

types

:remodeling, additions, foundations, siding, roofing, windows,

I 00 %

financing.

Free counseling. I 0% discount

Hay l larris,

TOP soil and gravel. Tractor and

Loader

wod;:.

Complete

and leveling. Brock Landscap· ing. TH 5-3066.

TENNIS, tion,

AKC n1iniarurc Dachshund stud Sl'rvice. LE 7-6603.

RUG,

furniture cleaning.

profes-

f)on

tractor

1\bbotr,

z4n comlnercial floor polishers.

Will sell at substantial discounc

VACUUM cleaner bags for mo><

BOSTON terrier puppies. AKC registered. \VA 7-3184.

FILL DIRT, sandy loam and icrtilizcd soil. TH 5-8582.

GERMAN Shepherd pups. Reg· istcred. $35. Will take TV. LE 7-7102.

ASSUME $7.50 monthly

For Sale or Trade

n1akes. Clc:nan':; Fun1iture, 201

or accept trade-in. Deal direct with focal agent. Home phone

.lrd St. S.E., Puyallup.

LE 1-l 092.

choice, not chance. Duraclean.

Repair Services APPLIANCE pares and

experr

service. Washers, dryers, rang·

es. LE 7-7825. Enterprise ~c f rigeration and Appliance Re-

3 HO I Mon. . Fri. for appt. /\n Equnl Opportunity Em. .

-BAr1Ysitf[R-;:;~~.;j"d;;;-f\1apl: Vallev area. CE. 2-4329. FARM Milk Tanks Refrig· . A28 1-2-3 erators, freezers, expert repairs.

LE 7-7825.

Ride Wanted

eration.

nll mabcs. Upton's, 1148 Marker Sr., FU 3-2551. Open Mon.

l 148 Mnrket Sr., FU 3-2551 -- Open Mon. &: Fri, nites till 9 p.111 .

GRAVEL,

all

kinds.

.'.lnd Fri. nites till 9.

20-fr. CRESTLJNE convertible,

Washed

I 00 hp Interceptor, Eaton outdrive, radio, trailer, $1,800

sand 1 pea gravel, drain field rock, screened gravel mixCs, for concrete, Norrnan, LE 7·4088.

($1,600 cash). LE 7-4296.

·-·---··-----

PICKUP conch and rnmp crailcr rentals. Elbert-Ann Richfield. VI 7-7895.

DAIRY AUCTION

[~nglish bike wiLh speedometer .~20, electric fencr trnnsformer ~15. LE 7·3430.

Furnace

burner

sr.1ck controller, new condition.

Zig-zag sewing 1nachinc, new. La\Vn sweeper. fcrrilizcr spre.i:dt•r. S('Veral power lawn n1owcrs,

cxlrnusc fan.

Monday-July 18· 11:00 a.m.

Selling: 150 Registered Holsteins cows and springing heifers. 70 head just fresh or due soon. 40 cows with over 500 Fat. 17 classified "Very Good". Many dams of famous sires.

and

cffcr or trade for Iargr- house

LE 7-6276

IO 106 So. Park.

Owner: Henry P. Dykstra 1531 22nd St. N.E., Aub1Zn Phone TE 3-0218

berries. On freeway to

Olympia. Turn lefc at Nisqual-

LADIES' clothing, •izes 12, 14,

Jv cut~off co Sccilacuo1n Road sign. 1\1r11 right. Lots of berries. l Oc lb. Fa1nilics welcon1e.

16. slacks, dresses and suits. $2 and up. W tnt~r system

------ ·-.

9x9 UMBRELLA tent. condition.

1801

Ave.,

Puyallup. TH 5-5096.

preciate. LE l -3021.

$Ztl.

Vanity with n1irror, $12.50. Electric cash register, ~30.

Sccreo record plnyer, ;> 17. 50. Willows Trade. 10108 East I !Zeh.

PHILCO

b oa c

$350. WA 2-7587. 219 · 54th Ave. E.

G ood

best

offer.

Ray Nelson· Auctioneer REDMOND- TU 5·2032

UPTON rents TVs and Appli· ;inccs on rental purchase plan for as little .as ~5 each rnonth. Upton's, 1148 Market St., Fu

rcrnry. Highland S<'cond-hand. TH 5-4824. trailer_ Ready to go.

$50

LE 1-5313.

drcsser 1 table desk, olJ oak sec-

FIBREGLASSED

refrigeracor.

condition.

MA RllLE top buffet, marble top

tilt

CENTURY SALES. SERVICE

Many extras. Sec to ap·

vas.

RFET. Mower --· good -

. ·~--

17-f t. CUSTOMLINE convert· ible, 40-hp. Johnson electric. Hopkins de trailer. Full can·

Good

Valley

Sale at the Farm: Take East Hwy. between Auburn and Kent, then 1/2 mile ffast: on 22nd St.

(pump, pipe, etc.) LE 7 ·6206.

DRAWINGS & OILS BY

3-2551. Open Mon. and Fri.

RITE VON MALTZAN

nites till 9.

AMERICAN ART CO ..

(jJfTS n11d novelties River Road Gift Shop. 7812 River Rund. TH 5-4336.

2046 6TH AVE. TACOMA CLOSED WEDNESDAYS

16' FIREBALL trailer.

Hughes, VI 7-2239. BLUE Lustre not only rids carprts of soil buc leaves pile soft and lofty. Rt~nt electric sha1npooer $1. Puyallup Furniture,

302 S Meridian, Puyallup. FOT~

"a job well done feeling"

Fendng

Enterprise

Refrig-

FENCING

CHERRIES U-pick. IOc lb. UN 3-1771. 1304 · 55th Ave. N .E., Edgewood.

For

information

be move .

VAUGHAN "S 84th & Pac.

GR 4-9515

Co1111stn111dlo1111

St~

llll.MIEll & SON

yur s

A11111..ts tao

Va"

DUM!- TRUCKS, BLASTING l A»fD CLEARING-· RPAD CONSTRUCTION

Lia@s.

Colit lo C:Mllt Ml"llice

TOP SOIL LE 7-3165

CLEANERS

•

g, JANITORIAL

Furnace Repair

and Service

Complete Janitorial for your office 9620 Pacific Ave. LE l-:>981

• Installations

ND OIL

Septic 'f anlks

SEPTIC TANK CLEANING

12002 Pacific Ave.

Prompt Service

LE 7-0256

C. V. HUTSON .l"'lra

u.11,

.Al

nnon

'S:."'t.JOou

nn o

1"111.00

uin. "'- 1vt..11V

VI 7-7133

Sheet Metal

All WOMEN HOUSE

Fre-e Entlniatea

F111111rirH111uut

Ho111111e Cleanlng

/\ti·- l 2 3 I

----------m ad e T,.J,.funken, !\1·lonetoi)h , 11 77 1 ;ortabll~ . '" . c ' · slcteo tape recordr·r. E.xcelle:nt

iJ.S

11 816 Pacific AYl!HllM u 7-3696 Parldand, Wa11".

to Buy

---·~;EA[-Poi-;:;t-.Sian1e.se kittens. I U

---EXCAVATING·-·-· UUL LIJOZING--LOADER

Boush Moving& Stomp

den1on~

A28 1-2-3 !VJ.AcXcct;~rg~~ range, like new. TA 5-3880. A28-1-2-3

6-2246.

~ve.

Movln11 6'.

16} CU. FT. Philco refrigern· tor-freezer, $65. TE 3-6035. ,1\28 1-2-3 \\'ANTED: Us" d furniture. ALL-WEST artificial breeders. J7~FT. CABI;\ CRUISER nnd 6 dairy and 10 beef breeds trailer, $675. Call VE 8-9670 tools glassware, antiques and available. TH 5-8393. after 6 p.m. /\28 1-2-l rnisccllnneous. Hi,ghLind\ ZndHand. TH 5-4824.

Livestock for Sale

Mb:ed Soll with !l"ertllber &: &~ Bandy Lomm. U...Haul or Will Deliver Call Even.inp, LE '7-'l'4Ml

Heater and

stration, call TE 3-7428. .A. tf 1-2-3 U T -d 60 OOO d

TOP SOIL PIT

EXPERT WORKMANSHIP REASONABLE PRICES Easy Monthly Payments

TRAVEL Queen Camper 10' deluxe model. Atcached jacks. 2 propane tanks.

NEWBURY oozm SERVICE

Designers and Builders

FOLDING pool table wich cues and balls. Only 6 months old. P5. TH 5-9363 or see ac 9709 74ch Ave. E., Puyallup.

_____ -·of humus, 30,000 yards of VACUUM CLEA\ER repair on finest top soil. $2 .00 up FedRIDERS w:mtcd 10 Boeing all. makes. Hoses, bags and eral Wav Hu111us. VE 9-1345. Renton Pl:tnt. 3:30 to 12:00 parts. Federal Way Vacuum · Atf-1.2-3 shifr. LE 7-0188. Repair, 3 1450 1Pacifi~ Highway HONDA 305 Scrambler: elec50., Federal \X ay. 'vE 9-4740. . If '60 Old H ror:: v•anred to downtown Seat~ 4 tf 1-2-3 tnc go cart; smo· . bile 88 2-dr. hdtp. TA 5-242 I. de via Edgewood. TH 5-0085.

LiVeStOCk

lophH

cific Ave.

coilet. Used less than month. Like new. ,.; 1,250. Will also pair. sell % -con Dodge pickup. W. C Hilligoss, Eatonville, Wash., FOR FURNACES, repairs, sheet 83 2-4464. mecal work, call PARKLAND ·-·-·-- _ _ ___________ FUEL OIL, LE 7-0256. TULE TROOPER Trail Bike.

portunities unlimited. Call FU

in low price vacuum cleaners. Parts and repairs for gains

wns repossessed \i.,•ith only $59 dui:, Full}' guaranteed. Upton's

traileL TH 5-5725.

with

VACUUM Cleaners Hoover $10, Electrolux $15, Eureka $14.95, Westinghouse $19, nnd Hoover $24. Many ocher bar·

payG-E portable TV that

1nents on

AKC registered Boston terrier stud service. $35. UN 3-1703.

1\28 I 2-3

MUST sell drop shipme1't 13·

work.

SEALPOINT Sinmese kittens. Male $12.50; Females· $i0. Housebroken. TH 5·6908.

Cl--!ll--!UAHUA puppies. Seven weeks. TE 3 -4 9 I 8. A29-1-2-3 POODLE, hlack, maJ, .. AKC, 7 weeks, $50. TE 3-0489.

l 963 G-E dryer. Excellent condition. LE 1-5364.

LE 7-38,16.

LE 1:4589.

sdary of $6,380 - $8,610. Op-

FOR USED furniture, arpli· ances, tools, dishes, antiques and mlsc. Nothing too small or too large. We will pay absolutely the highest prices. Call us before you sell. Fast service to any are_<l_. GR 2-7855 JU B-2543

and

reasonable

DRIVEWAY gravel-Bank run, 5 yards, $8.00; screened, $12.

AKC m1111ature Dachshund, LE 7·6603.

15 '"'.

CORONADO wringei· wnshcrGood condition. $35. UN 31609.

equipment, instruc-

sional. Write Box 2217, 96444.

Sprouse Reitz Store, 8218 Pa-

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

oughly trained, paid a starting

$1.00 Without

p.n1.

dean carpets with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shan1pooer $1 -

Business Service

around work. Cnll GR 2-3231.

10 down1ow11

open Mon. and Fri. nites till

techni-

Pets For Sale

BASSINET with pad nnd liner, double bed, set of 6 dinette chairs. UN 3 -4913.

1148 Marker St., FU 3-2551

;\ tf.1.,>.3

Market

Sleeps 7. Sec at Barney's CornC'r, Eatonvitle or call Sadie

LAWNS, rockeries, shrubberies

TOP PRICES PAID

202 West Pioneer Puyallup TH 5-9834

E11un11..:law.

196·1 .

Land Services

cations to P.O. Box 45, Puyallup, Wash.

OIL CHANGE

A-YI.ENS RICHIFHfi.D

Lreeding, Jairy anJ beef. all breeds. ABS. IE 37722 Auburn: TA 5-3441

1148

Upton's.

l 966 SUZUKI X-6, 250 cc, 300 miles. $600. Call Bob, TH 538 l O.

turnr-d due to Arn1y discharge, w1th a balance due of $79. Assume ~I 0 rnonrhly pa}'ments & save so1nc 1noncr. Upton's

---·---'···-

cian.

terms.

THIS 21" Motorola TV was re-

C/~TTLE.

1965 SUZZUKI 80 cc, 1,200 miles. $300. TH 5-9363.

Sr., FU 3-2551. Open Mon. & Fri. nites till 9.

LE 7-3 282.

Harry Lyons.

necessary. Sen<l vital statistics, recommendations n.nd qualifi-

Wanted

W!!~ tm~~

Building Services

aitlc 8 to 5. TF 1-7742 after ;~ 2 9 I · 2 · 3 CASH for livestock of all kinds. --------·-----Bonded buyer. TH 5-5016, TH 5:1589 a~ter 3.

CAR WASH

TH 5.

24"

BASEMENTS, attics, garngcs cleaned and trash hauled. TH 5-4824.

wogon, autotran.

s 362,

- $20.

U~PICK

typing and bookkeeping when

ployer.

Pigs

wood.

Make offer. WA 2-8323.

c;ooD working G-E refrigerator, only $29. $5 monthly

(irecn fir. $16 cord delivered.

Miscellaneous For Sale

5136.

lawn work. R. D. Beeler. LE 74940.

che Ordinary Agencies Dept. in the Puyallup-Sumner area. The man selected will be thor·

FIREPLACE

SHETLAND Pony, four years old. LE 7-455'1. WEANER

8' WALNUT stereo quality sounds, na1nc componencs, tape.

DUCK farm guineas, etc. 208 Mt. Hiway. VI 7-2268.

EXPERT alterations and dress· making. UN 3-4630.

washer

preferred. Must be mature, atrraccive, affable, han:I worker,

has a sales position opening in

--~·

DIESEL

transportation, phone, and over

THE Prudential Insurance Co.

----··-·-"--·~•--<

REG!STFRED Welsh ponies. Reasonable. ABC Pony Ranch. 843-2255, Roy.

HOUSE co be moved. Besc cash

on all work. TH 5-405 L

Orting Hiway. Drive outs.

hri<llc, $150. Carr and harness. ~BO TH 5-7175.

a 11 d Whirlpool repair service. TI-I 5-

mem. If interested and have

EXPERIENCED shoe repairman wanted. 200 Meridian S., Puyallup, TH 5-3566.

ler, $550. 42" rornry 1nowcr for san1e, $110. Bunce U-Rcnt, 18 l 2 Linden Drive. TH 5-75 27 .

KENMORE

fireplaces.

DENT AL Assistnnt. Experience

SHETLAND pony. snddle and

KITCHEN sink with faucets $7,

or part-time Sq.•lists. Co1nmission plus clothing. No invest-

view.

1965 B-l 0 ALLJS Chalmers 9-hp riding tractor, \Vith rot~ry til-

GOOD propane gas water hearer, sm;:dJ wall he;\ter and roo1n heater. Autornacic pilots. LE 76275, evenings.

BEE-LINE Fnshions. Wane full

20, call LE 1-3245 fo1· inter·

ARABIAN mMc. $150 or $ZOO wirh saddle. LE 7-0195.

MOWING, raking, baling Clark's Field Service. LE 70133.

LADIES. We need part time orders taken for Young Looks

-l~(l)E wa;;;-<~·;1

6072.

OFFICE SPACE Two room office space available in the Times Journal Bldg.

RENT invalid and guest equipment. Bunce Rental Inc., 4516 So. Tacoma Way, GR 2-3348.

Roy area on the Tish Rd. No. Call between 8 and I or any cime after 3:30. 843-2365.

assistant co crew manager. Year

COPE's Auto Sales -- '60 Chev. Impala Convercible, red, R&H, P&S, P&B. 9614 ·Pacific Ave. LE 1-3060.

TV Sales and Service. Call Clemens Furniture Inc. TH 58846.

MATURE babysitter wants full

ART's Auto Mart, 8818 Pacific Ave., GR 5-4900. Very tires.

-----------·-·-·-----

foundations, cabinets. Free esti-

tin1e or parl ti1ne work in 1ny home. Fenced in y<trd in the

Miscellaneous for Sale Miscellaneous for Sale

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

REMODELING, leveling, block

YOUNG or retired man to be

FORD sedan body. good condition. Good Best offer. TH 5-3686.

backfill,

Hour or

\vants work, Mocher's helper or

white with tonneau cover. $895.

")7

grading,

roads, gravel & fill. contract. VI 7-7193.

FOR Appliance Service call Cleman's Furnimre. TH 5-8846.

\VANTED: Private patienc ntan ot woman. Professional nursing care in iny hoxnc. Nice country home and good cook·

and

DOZER, loader. dump trucks,

Situations Wanted

RASPBERRY pickers. 12107 on

EL CAMINO,

REMODELING. Addition s,

FURNITURE refinishing repairing. TH 5-5518.

Livestock Fer Sale

--------···----

ALTERATIONS

Men's and Wo1nen.'s. Fast guar-

Managin_g l?ffice, Equity l~cally,

-E•c. TE 1-1.234.

Miscellaneous Service

any

for

CARPENTER work of all kind• ----------··"'·-·---·- ------·- ··--- --

Puyallup. \~cstern Auco, 300 N. Meridian. TH 5-6100.

TROUT-U-CATCH. McDowell's Trout

now

is the tune to coat your roof. ·rrailcr parts now nvailnblc in

GOOD care for I child. My home, daily. Joviw-Edgcwood area. Certified. WA 7-2960. 14960

Business Opportunity

the outdoors an1..l

good homes. small dogs, puppies, healthy cats. WA 7-1119 or WA 7. MOBILE Home Gwners 0163.

RlCHf!ELD S••rvice Stacion lo-

C'111 UN )-6H 1.

5ffs.

\Vritc: Ht>rald. P.O. Bux 2 I l6·A, Parkbnd.

Child Care

nanc_e on approval. of credit. Low rental and other merchandising help. If intci·csted,

middl"

dancin~.

For lease or Sale

lot. Milton. $8,000. WA 7 9796. A28 1-2-l A29-1-2.i ~sf'.i\RE T1rv1tiNC:oIY1J::.:__Refill

14 ACRES

Member o( Multiple Listing Service and· Tacoma Re<il Estate Board

4340 for recorded n1e5sage. 24 hours.

dio. LE l-3246.

GENTLFMAN,

BEJ)g()():V1S, atlach·-~d corner lot .. Full baseJT1c11t ho1;.;r. carpnrl \.vith stor•·'!~~~; lnrge adjoining. T/\ 5-38(J9.

20 ACRES

call LE 1-

dt•sircs to n'lieet Lady, 40 to 50

'J'\\/()

Kapowsin Highway. Attractive 3 bdrm. home wi!J1 fireplace surrounded by lawn and tall fir trees. Easy commuting, early possession. Cail MRS. HOGAN, VI. 7-2239 or Eatonville 832 - 5717. AX 4334

M.l.S.

Coats\.\ror1h,

SINGLE ndults --

0505.

in gou~l neighborhood. Independently O\\.'n(!d, will fi-

& ~RTGAGE CO.

inotru·

Problern"?

sons. 3 week course. $46. LE 1-

caled

FORRESTER REALTY

i..

band

of privacy. \X/alk to schools anrl

2V1 ACRES SOUTH

guitar,

\lO 1-2·3

carpeting,

LOT - 11 O' fromage on Valley Ave. 1211 Valley Ave, TH 51897.

LE l·M28. rnents. Student's home or stu·

.Alcoholic

LE 1·1022, GR 2-5267. UN 31618. \Vrite Box 2265, Pa .. kland.

ri<'.S and appl1•s $ l 5() rH'.r H10., $50 deposil. TE .J-660 I .. it,.,

y;-1rd;

Near bus, schools -:--

H/\. VE an

and organ lessons. Be-

ginner:"\ and advanced students..

DRIVER Training. Private leo.

carport; air hre1•1:e. \\',:\ 7 ! 3 I I.

Northwest area. TH 5-3240.

•

PI AN 0

tra large lot \~'ith ~ardell, her·

they

woods. Almost new. Ill health forces sale. Trade for smaller home or large lot. TH 5·4006.

Personals

t•X-

Cards of Thanks

room, formal dining room, t i rep I ace, dishwasher, 1 1/~

rage.

laq~e

with firepla<·i•,

rooin

plus; llt~\V $2,00U kitch1:n 1ts ul April. '()h; new roof. ll<'\V \Vallto-wa.JI carp(~! in~. I lu111P is. i11tn1acula1(', rnusl :;f~e lo appreci- THE

BY OWNER. 3 bedroom, family

drapes.

[fjlli!

LH.~drooni.'1,

:\u-

I BDRM. Cl lT I ,\Cl' 1\ll ,,,.w -CU;VliVJEl<.CL-\L hui.lding 'P""" for lens(·. l)o\vnlo\Vn /\uLurn, inside. Lar~(~ \:.E. lot L,~i.:s than $9,000. T" ""' u1ll !.\ill 7 ,ODO sq. ft. spac1:, ground \X'illiail1s, TE ').9 I qB or r~1p1itv floor. I. oadin.F facilitic::>. 7.on•:d Ji~ht 1nfg. l':.. co1n1nt•rcinl ("nil Healty, Inc. I[ J ILJ.\. \28 1-2-l Joe. l·!unt. ,\T 3-7 ! 86 or E.quitv Hcallv, Inc. TE l I 2H. MOV!'-:C to Canada. iVluol A2b 1-2.l Puyallup 'lr•~•1 ) h,:dr1HJfLs

Large 5 bed· fenced

gust

Instruction

PIANO,

.=\1[)\13.l.~l~--:~kfurr~

832-3251.

baths,'

IJ)

exterior.

- 92nd Ave.

1 ~'2 baths, oil fur-

shopping.

SK. 2-7768

UN 3-4406 UN 3-4407

concract.

EDGEWOOD 2 bedroom. $100. References required Damage deposit. \VA 7-2825.

livi11~

TWO-IJEDROOM home. close to everything. LE 1-2194.

2504 North Adams

LAKE TAPPS SALES CO.

Assu1nc

Must

.\ br.

contemporary

dramatic

$23,800. 11825 Court East.

Tacoma -~roker~, Inc.

20 minutes from dowmo,_;.n Auburn, Fertile soil, gently rolling ground, piped water and power included, Outstanding Mt. Rainier view, $50.00 down and $40.00 per month buys,

Service

Call LE 7-7740.

Rambler: 3 bdrm., 1 1;2 baths, fireplace. $16,250, FHA. Fruitland area, 8205 !24th St. East, LE 7-4424.

EATONVILLE

l 1/4 Acre and large family home. Extra Building for rec-room and garage. Near School. $15,500. YD-5990

equity.

ho m c. transferred.

\~OODED

room home. Close to school &

GODDARD

being

For Rent

CERMAN

lent lH•rse.s, trail or p}1:!asure.

TE 3-6594. ,\}9 1-2__ 3 - ·----·---· .. __ ,_ _:_ __ . ::__ FOUR YEAR OLD bay gelding. condition. $125. See at 425 Green but g"ntle. TE .J-27'.'0. Pike Si. \.E., Auburn. TE ). A28 1-2-3 7281. A28-l-2-1 OH DER \:;OUR-J::;~ste·;,;-· \Vash~ --l~(Y\'SF.\BFRR!ES. mh ington !·fay now. Don't wait! 60 I ··M·· St. N.E. TE 187. Call TE 3-1496. A tf 1-2-3 A28-l-2-3

-·

Town & Country Septic Tank Servl<:e, In<:. Purn,'!)ing and Oleaning Septi-c Tanks and Dra1in Seals InstaHed

FREE ES'l'IMATES LE 7-5'i55

LE 1-0026

CLASS AOJ t=AZ5T

gR1rJG

Rt.SULTS J

Page 10

Pierce County Herald & Times Journal •• July 13, 19.66

County Police Beat ·

Mr. and Mrs. Loren L. Bartels, 9718 52nd Ave. E., Tacoma, boy, July 7, Tacoma General. Mr. and Mrs. David J. Bieyl, 31621 21st Ave. S. W., Federal Way, boy, July7, Tacoma General. Mr. and Mrs. Jack L. Quint, 114 East 96th. Tacoma, girl, July 6, Tacoma General. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin J. Kropf, Rt. l, Box 13, Eatonville, girl, July 6, Tacoma General. Mr. and Mrs. Robert M. Korver, 104 East 45, Tacoma, girl, July 6, Tacoma General. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth E. Larson, 1003 South 120, Tacoma, girl, July 5, Tacoma General. Mr. and Mrs. Steve D.Larson, Tacoma, girl, July 5, St. Joseph's. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Taylor, 7502 Woodland Ave., Puyallup, girl, July 5, Good Samaritan. Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Plumb, Rt. 2, Box 2595, Span. away, boy, July 5, Good Samaritan.

SINGLE ADULTS CALL For Recorded Message,

24 Hours A Day

LE. 1-4340

'.JI

{),;

::: ...,

Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Starks, 1508 Valley Ave., Puyallup, boy, July 5, Good Samaritan. Mr. and Mrs. Delmont L. Askegard, ..30035 8th Ave. S. W., Federal Way, boy, July 4, Tacoma General. Mr. and Mrs. George Gerrish, 901 21st N. w., Puyallup, girl, July 3, Good Samaritan. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Paladin, 715 5ti1 Ave. S. w., Puyallup, boy, July 3, Good Samaritan. !Mr. and Mrs. Howard Rohner, 119 East 65, Tacoma, girl, July 2, Good Samaritan. Mr. and Mrs. Gary Goettling, 917 South 98, Tacoma, boy, July 2, Lakewood General. Mr. and Mrs. Donald McLeod, 7621 South Thompson, Tacoma, girl, July 2, Tacoma General. Mr. andMr:;;.DavidA. Poindexter, 10;122 South L St., Tacoma, boy, July 1, Tacoma General. Al: Mr. and Mrs. Dale w. Nelson, 4-02 East 96, Tacoma, girl, July 1, Lakewood General. Mr, and Mrs. David Hickox, 1423 East Harrison, Tacoma, boy, July 1, Lakewood General. Mr, and Mrs. Frank Heger, 20201 93rd St. E., Sumner, girl, July 1, Good Samaritan. Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Nelson, 10205 105th Court

EVERY SUNDAY OUR AUCTIONEER WILL OFFER BEGINNING AT 1:00 P.M.

East, Puyallup, boy, July IO, St. Joseph's. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Laufer, 11267 South Park, Parkland, girl, July9, St. Joseph's. Mr. and Mrs. Micheal Panarello, 11203 92nd Ave. E., Puyallup, boy, July 8, St. Joseph' s. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Larter, 10632 S. Sprague, Tacoma, girl, July 8, St. Joseph's. Mr. and Mrs. Steve Larson, 31307 13th Ave. S., Federal Way, girl, July 5, St. Joseph• s. Mr. and Mrs. David Thompson, 2902 E 90, Tacoma, boy, July 4, St. Joseph's. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald D. Burnett, Rt. 1, Box 3728, Sumner, girl, July 3, St. Joseph's. Mr. and Mrs. Leo E. Gilman, 901 East Harrison, Tacoma, boy, July 2, St. Joseph• s. Mr. and Mrs. Leo E. Krewse, 7415 East Wilkeson, Tacoma, boy, July 2, St. Joseph' s. Mr. and Mrs. J.D. McKay, 610 Porter Ave., Milton, girl, July 2, St. Joseph's. Mr. and Mrs. John Musser Jr., 202 73rd Ave. N.E.. Puyallup, July 1, St. Joseph's.

Sumner Girl Attending UN Sessions SUMNER - Now attending sessions as a visiting delegate to the United Nations is Sumner High School student Lois Staeheli.

"'CHICKENS *DUCKS *RABBITS "'GEESE *FARM MACHINERY FOLLOWING THIS OUR AUCTIONEER WILL FEATURE.

FURNITURE HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCES T.V. SETS LAWN MOWERS & HAND TOOLS & MANY MORE ITEMS

CONSIGNMENTS ALWAYS WELCOME

CUSHEN'S AUCTION

She left Spokane last week with 35 other students from Washington for a tour of Canada en route to New York City. They will stop at Gettysburg, Mount Vernon, Monticello and Washington D.C. The Odd Fellows and Rebekah Lodges sponsor the annual affair. To qualify for the trip those entering must write an essay and have a good scholastic standing.

Three Young Bandits Rob File Gas Station By EM MATSON Three young bandits used a rifle and knife to hold up the Fife Square Standard OilStation, then dumped their stolen getaway car in the Puyallup

ed. Puyallup firemen were called to hose down the area~ Hartle stated the Lewis Packing Co. lost about $1500 in berries. 'TI1e driver was cited for driving wid1out a license. SUJVlMlT VIEW - Burglars stole 3 color television sets and an eight inch portable from · Summit Furniture and Appliance recently. Owner Russ Frick told deputies tl1e total loss amounted to $1417. Entry was gained by prying open a door. PARKLAND-Vandals threw a baseball sized rock through the window of a car belonging to Robert F. Cook, 11701 Soutl1 C, last week. The rock struck the right corner of tl1e windshield, shattering the glass. Deputy M.R. Knutson reported the car was a 1958 Chevrolet 4 door. MIDLAND - Tools valued at $150 were stolen from the garage of Cad Bell, 2404 East l04th, Deputy F.A. Peskins reported last week. Peskins said some of tl1e tools had the initials "C.B." on tl1em with electric pencil. 'Tiiey were in a black Army surplus tool box locked witl1 a ' 1 Master'' brand lock. The tools and toolbox were removed from tl1e victim's garage. PARKLAND - Piggly Wiggly, 208 Garfield, was the victim of burglars, Deputy Wayne West reported last week. An attempt to burglarize the safe failed, but the thieves did carry off 15 cartons of cigarettes. PARKLAND - Danny Eatwell, 13703 South J, complained to sheriff's deputies d1at thieves stole. .the spare tire and wheel from his car as it was parked at 14-0th and "C" Street last week. ORTING - A 15 year old girl was apprehended on die Orting 'Tiirift So. Road recently and w~en .questioned revealed she \Na.s a runaway from .the Martha Washington Institution. She stated she had run away from the ins Lilution June 17 .and camped beside the Carbon River ll!"ar Orting for two days. The girl "was. peleased to the .King Cou~ty Sherift' s office. for trahsfer to the juvenile authorities.

River ear 1y last Saturday morning. Less than $25 in currency was taken during the robbery. In a statement prepared by attendant Doug Alling, it was reported three suspects 18-20 years of age pulled into the station about 4:35 a.m. in a blue 1963 Corvair. Alling went out to see what the trio wanted. The driver got out and pointed a • 22 caliber bolt action rifle at him saying, 11 This is a hold up. Do you keep the money irt a cash register?'' The attendant reported a second man armed with a knife had also dismounted. When the robbers were told it was in a cash box they ordered him to "Get it fast''. While the one with the rifle stood outside, the companion forced him to the cashbox at knife point. After removing the paper money from the cashbox, Allirtg said he was told to get in the backroom and the robbers escaped. Sheriff's deputies located the partly submerged getaway car near North Levee Road between 54th East and the Clarks Creek bridge. The car was reported stolen in southern King County. According to company policy, Standard 0 il stations operate on a very small amount of money during late night shifts, Kent Mullins, assistant manager stated. PUYALLUP - A load shift in a truckload of raspberries was responsible for littering the corner of North Meridian and River Road with 1250 gallons of berries last week. As the truck made a right turn onto River Road, the left sideboards broke out spreading berries over .a wide area, Officer Warren Hartle report-

Pierce County Bldg. Permits Jack Sebade $15,900 residence Lake Tapps; Roy Munson $12,500 residence 12705 East 122nd St.: Irvin R. Freeman $11,000 residence 1423 80tl1 St. East; Martin Boyle $18,000 residence 14301 6d1 Ave. Soud1 and $19,500 residence 14307 7tl1 Ave. South; Dan Stanke $14,000 residence 145ll 25th Ave. Ct. East; Richard Vo~ ler $13,000 residence, 9222 126.tl1 St. E .: Richard Pearson $15,000 residence 13905 94th Ave. E.; Ollie Baker $12,600 residence 218 E, l 70dl St.; H,E, Thaden $14,000 residence 124 So. 166; Robert Anderson $14,000residcncc Deringer Highway N. of Sumner; Roy Dawes $17,000 residence 902 53rd Ave. N,E. Puyallup; Leo Gay $12,000 residence ll057tliSt.E.; J,I\. Pilcher $10,000 residen~e--802 So. · lOlst St.; James Zongas $20,000 Duplex 11313 & 11315 17th Ave.

Ed Worner Declares For Treasurer Edvald Warner last Wednesday announced his candidacy for County treasurer at the Republican Luncheon Chili. Warner, 50, of Fircrest, operates a refrigeration business. He has been a member of the Fircrest town council. Warner was brought to Tacoma at the age of six months and lived here since. "l have a background of banking, accounting and business," he told club members. 11 I feel I am f<1ll y qualified for die treasurer's job." Warner said he. feels any office which has been under one man (L,l'.. Johnson) for 21 years ''needs new blood which may be able to change tl1ings for tl1c better."

NATIONAL BANK OF WASHINGTON CERTIFICATE SAVINGS ACCOUNTS PAY YOU 5% interest per annum with 90-day maturity and automatic renewal privilege. AVAILABLE in $100 DENOMINATIONS. Existing Savings Certificates automatically earn 5% interest starting at next maturity date.

MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION

Fibreboard Mgr . SUMNER - T11e new manager of the Sumner comaincr plant for .the Fibreboard Corporation is Eugene E. Olfson, it was announced tl1is week by H.C, Hamlin, general manager of the Northwest Packaging Division. Olfson, who joined the Fibreboard in 1931, has managed the Portland carton plant since 1964.

*UPI.AND SI.AB WOOD *SAWDUST I

"'SHAVINGS NOW AT

PARKLAND BANKING@. CENTER

BASKETT LUMBER CO. 9701 PORTLAND AVE.

lE7-8663

12183 "A" St. VIETNAM - Yeoman Seaman Michael R. Graves, son of Mr. and Mrs. R.C. Graves of Spanaway, has reported for duty at the Naval Support Activity, Da Nang, for a one year tour.

9:30 am Sunday Chur.ch ·Service Wednesday 9:30 am~Church School thru 6th Grade.

ARTHUR D. CAMPBELL, MINISTER . LE 1-2400 LE 1·2555

VAUG A

****''**** lHE YEAR 10 Fii (')KITCHEN REMODEL () f !NISH HIE ATTIC

()ADD A ROOM

()RE-ROOF

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EfHCTIVE

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II WHO'S WHO in, American Colleges and Universities lists Mary Jo Baretich, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Baretich of Sumner. She is a member of Kap· pa Pi art honorary and a graduate student; an honor student in graduate studies at both San Jose State and Central Washington Sta~e Colleges.

IParlldand Methodist Church

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