Pierce county herald v 21 no 48 jul 27, 1966 by Pacific Lutheran University Archives

U.S, POSTAGE

'2.

Householder R.F.D. or Star Boxholder

PAm 'Puyallup, \'In.

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

S·ee Second ection

1 etald isuys uyollup Tribune ... ontgomery ""

Puyallup Publishing Company this week purchased The Puyallup Valley Tribune all.ct will merge rhe weekly wirh its own Pierce Count-y Herald effective witJ1 next week's issue. l-1 er a 1 ct publishers Frank Franich, Walt Tupper and J o!m VanDevanter bought the paper and plantfromPuyallupValley Tribune, Inc., and Tom Montgomery. The Herald., will move its publication office around the corner this week end and operate om of the former Tribune

office at 117 Meeker Ave. W. No changes are contemplated in the publicarion or distribution of The Herald, now combined with The Tribune. The commercial printing work formerly done by The Tribune will be handled by rhe new Valley Press, formerly Forslund Priming. Ed Robeson, formerly wirh The Tribune, has joined I-lank Smith and Verne Wendell as sales manager. Valley Press will remain at its present location at 209 W. Srewart.

by EM MATSON glars took the' weapons from an upstairs bedroom. Although 'she was away at rhe time, she said rwo elderly women were in another part of rhe house watching television. PUYALLUP - While.Puyallup National Guardsmen were attending summer training, burglars climbed o v c r the armory [encc and syphoned gas from their parked cars. The thefts were disco~ered

Volume

21. Number

Allan Shaw To Oppose Fritz Geiger.

Interim Study

2 Hi.hway Proponents Hearings To Be Heard This Wk.

Allan Shaw, 37, Tacoma businessman, announced he will file for the county commissioner's position in the third district against another democrat, Pritz Geiger, who has indicated he will run again. Shaw has been an active democrat for several years and served as chairman of the last Jefferson - Jackson Day Dinner. He is a graduate of Puyallup High School and artended the University o( Washington. Shaw resides with his wife and two children at 8109 75th St. s. W. in Tacoma. He is the son of Harold Shaw, former publisher of the Puyallup Press well-known political figure in the valley.

Dick West Announces

West was born and raised in Tacoma, educated in Ta.o coma and San Diego and honorably discharged lrom the· U.S. Navy. Ile holds a degree from Tacoma Vocational School in business administration and is a 1r,raduate of the U.S. Navy paymaster school.

len items were listed as two chrome reverse wheels with n cw tires, 1955 Chevrolet standard transn1isf_;ion, and a 1955 Chevrolet car radio. PUYALLUP - A portable S hp 4 cycle engine left at a building site at 145 Street and 12Sth East, was reported stolen last week by E.J. Starwich, Puyallup. Starwich described the engine as being Wisconsin brand and painted grey.

Teaches Course J.C. Magelssen, book store manager at Pacific Lutheran University, was an instructor last weekataStanfordUniversity seminar for store managers.

! le has been married · 20 years. He and his wile have daughters 14 and 17 years of age. West has reen in sales and merchandising for 19 years as owner and sales promoter. Ile is a Democratic precinct committeeman, treasurer of tlie 29tl1 District Democratic Club, member oftl1e Tacoma Elks, Tacoma Eagles, Bel!ermineBoosters Club Vf!W #553 and a member of St. John of tl1e Woods Church. "I would like to enlist the help ol all people who are inrerested in aggressive, honest county government," We st said. 11 The County Treasurer's office must have dynamic leadership to cope wirh rhe exploding population."

outh Circus Coming =-_J

sth Lane

Dr. Saunders Joins WSU Faculty Here PUYALLUP··· Dr. JosephL. Saunders, 30, recently back in the United States after an assignment in Costa Rica, has joined the Washington State Uni JL>rsity faculty and will handle re search dnric s in the field tif entomology at the Westtern Wac;l1i11glon Eesl!at-ch & E xren sion Center. Repla<;cing Dr. E. P. Grcak"Y who retired this sumn1cr, Dr. Saunders will concenrratc his efforts in tl1e area of ornamental entomology and expects to start a basic program of biological insect conrrol. Dr. Saunders has been working for the past five years in Turrialba, C o st a Rica, where he carried on research on cocoa insects. His assignment in Costa Rica rook him away from the University of Wisconsin campus where he had earlier finis'1ed his master's degree and the classroom work for his doctorate. His thesis was concluded while working in Costa Rica. Dr. Saunders married his wife, Ivonne, while in Costa Rica and they have a son, Kennetl1, 2, and a daughter, Susan, 7-month.

Architecture Mag Honors PLU Pool "Progressive Architecture" magazine for July devotes its cover and a srory inside ro the swimming pool building at Pacific Lutheran University. The unique inrerior design of the building' s roof beams is shown in a cover photograph. Inside, a story and photos describe the structure under the title, ' 1 Returnin[; Nature to the Indoor Pool." The magazine congran1lated Tacoma architect Robert Billsbrough Peice for the building's interior, which is called 11 strong and well articulated." The pool was opened inMay 1965.

Two public hearings on motor vehicle safety and other highway topics will be held by the Legislature's ] oint: Interim Committee on High w a y s ·and its subcommittees in Pierce County next week. Subcommittees on Sa fe t y and on Motor Vehicle Administration will hold a joint hearing to invcstit~ate the causes of accidents and fatalities at 8 p.m. Wednesday; July 27, in the Red Room at the Holiday Inn at rife. The entire Committee has invited officials arnl citizens in t!Je county to a public meeting at 2 p.m. the next day at tlic Puyallup Elks Club. Chairman Leonard Sawyer, in announcing rhe hearings, said tlw Tirnrsday meeting would also be attended by representatives of the Highway Department, De-partment of Puhllc Instruction, Department of Motor Vehicles, National EdL1cation Association, State Patrol and the Citizens' Committee (lll Highway Si!fety, There will be traffic and saJet"y-- coriSu:i,kb:'t:_n~~~- fron1- California and Oregon. The Wednesday nighr meeting of tl1e Subcommittees on Safct-y and Motor Vehicle Administration will deal primarily witl1 licensing, education and 11 impli<~d consent. 11 Tirnrsday afternoon rhe full committee will hear rhe reports of subcommittee chairmen, Senator Al Henry and Representative Paul Conner. Additional safety topic's will · be considered from tl1e Department of Motor Vehicles and rhe State Patrol. TI1e committCJe will also listen to the highway presen= tations of public officials and i]lterested citizens of the South Puget Sound area. We appreciate your continued cooperation in helping to notify tl1c public of what we consider to be a significant series of public hearings.

Royal Court Promotes

Proponents of tl1e 5tl1 lane on Pacific Avenue will be heard at tl1e Interim Highway committee meeting in Puyallup Thursday. TI1e Puyallup Elks Temple, 12605 State Highway 5,. will be tl•e site of tl1e hearing. Proponents of a ce11ter leftturn lane for Pacific Avenue will present their case 3 p.m., instead of the 3:30 p.m. tentative time previously announced. State Representative Len Sawyer will chairman t'I1e meeting. Describing tl1c need for a Pacific Avenue center left turn lane will be representat:ives

Roundup Queen Pat Almaas encouraged Parkland Firemen to hasten the pace in their 31 mile hose cart race with University Place Firemen. Although University Place reported the 'Contest ended in a dead heat at the base of Seattle's Space Needle, Parkland firefighters have claimed the .title of "World's .Fastest Hose Cart Pullers". Dep~1ty Fire Chief Ray Hixon stated he stuck out his tongue as the Parkland team approached the finish line, and therefore a portion of a Parklandite cor ssed the I ine first.

from tl1e Parkland Devc:lopmcnt Association, Parkland Business Club, City or Tacoma, Parkland Fire Department, and Pacific LutJ1eran UniversiL-y" Ted Bott:iger will heip ci1e ciLizcns make their presentation.

County U cr121s , ,0 Goal Set ~

T11e Pierce County United GoC1d Neighbor fund drive goal has been set at $1,215,000, as announced by UGN board president, William A. Kunigk. TI1e increase in goal over the $1,105,738raisedlastyear has been unanimously approved by board members. -'fhc eonrinuation budget needs are based on normal increase in operation costs and increments for staff, due to increased demand for ser~ vices. Both Fritz Haines, 1966 campaign chairman, and Kunigk express their hopethatthe new program will eventually result in meeting the 45 agencies• actual expansion budget needs of ~1,,163,113, the amount it would take to expand current agency services, programs and staff. UGN board members have also unanimously approved tlw acceptance of a nc w UGN member agency, tlw Community Mental Health Clinic of Tacoma-Pierce County.

Theresa 6, Tammy 4, and s· year old Denny Martin search for hidden "treasure" during a field day held at Dawson Community Playfield last Friday •. Following the hunt for hidden candy, neighborhood children participated in a quick draw contest. Prizes were awarded for the best western costumes, supervisor Jean Tommervik reported.

ess all

~..-ed

Junior Fair 4-H Animals SUMNER - Queen Julia Ann Kaiser of the 1966 . Pierce County junior Pair and her four 4-H princesses have been covering rhe county rhis month to publicize ci1c Fair August 11, 12 and 13 at Spartan Field. She and her court Laurel Kooley of Gig Harbor and Donna Free stone, Sandy Louderback and Party Eidemiller, all of Puyallup, will attend the Parkiand Kiwanis Club meeting tomorrow at the Sherwood Inn. Saturday they will participate in the P a r k 1 and Round-Up celebration parade. TI1e first evening show of rhe Junior Fair has been reserved for the royal court's official coronatioL1. Junior princesses -ro be selected shortly. - will form an honor guard for the entrance of tl1e Oueen an.ct her princesses. Tickets also may be purchased at rhe Pierce County Herald office in Parkland, tl1e Lakewood Record & Book Shop, Universit-y Place Pharmacy and at the Chamber of Commerce office in the Winrhrop Hotel.

To Be Shown

At Waller Rd. Prized animals raised by Pierce County 4-l-I youtl1 will be Judged during tJ1e fitting and showing contests al .the annual Waller Road Grange Community f'air Sunda" judging for dairy, beef, sheep and swine begins at 12:30 p.m. following rhe poultry and rabbit events. Trophies and.ribbons willbeawarded in all divisions. Exhibits for all indoor displays must be complceted by 11 a.m. Entries are welcomed in horticulture, potted plants, arrangemenrs and garden vegetables. Call Mrs. Larsen, WA 2-7328, for further information. A horseshoe contest, pig scramble and refreshment stands will highlight the event. A grand prize of a young beef will be awarded during tl1e afternoon. Barbecued chicken, spaghetti and salad will be served beginning at l l::;o a.m. The Grange men will be barbecuing 150 chicken halves.

Firemen from three departments fought a blaze that destroyed a 1200 man messhall in a remote area of Northeast Fort Lewis last week. Army officials reported the building had n.:>t been used since 1957, and it would not be rebuilt. Firemen from McChord Field and Lakewood Fire Departments were summoned under a mutual pact, marking the first time mutual aid has been used by Fort Lewis. Smoke from the blaze could be seen from most of Parkland and Spana• way.

Pierce County Herald & Times Journal

6th District

Republicans Need Candidates

14620 Pacific Avenue P.O. Box 2116 John VanDevanter Puyallup - Frank Franich Parkland - Bill Huntington Puyallup - Phyllis Wilson Parkland - Em Matson Walt Tupper Chuck Gambriel STAFF CORRESPONDENTS

by john VanDevanter The public spotlight is focused on the filings for the September primaries th i s week, put the biggest story may yet lie in the lack o'f filings within the confines of the 6th Congressional District. There doubless will be some drama in the jockeying for Legislative position numbers and some real surprises as the filing deadline draws near. But the most significant factor about the opening Monday was the lack of declared Republican candidates, Despite one of the most intense bush beating campaigns in years, the candidate chairmen have been able to get hats tossed into only slightly more than half of the political rings. As of press deadline, Republican candidates had announced for only five of the eight Pierce County offices and only seven of the thirteen legislative races. And the only Republican primary battle on the horizon was for the nomination for senator in the 26th District. Robe.rt G. Earley has declared against Larry Faulk in that tilt. That is not to say that there won't be Republicans in every race, nor that .there won't be more than one in most. But . coupled with the rock-turning which has gone on for more than two months now, it shows a reluctance on their part. And reluctance in the i r leaders could lead to apathy.on the part of the fithrul. The Republicans al )I{ a y s moan about their own apathy and certainly can't afford it if they are to take the single valuable prize in the District -Floyd Hicks' congressional seat. But with few attractive issues in the air andevenfewer candidates, they must be casting .a wary .eye at what could be the dullest. election they .can remember. Only in th<c race between .Pat Steele, George Mahler and. Evere.tt Griggs for the Congressional seat have the District Republicans even got a cause to follow in September. In the short. time left them, it is a question whether only three candidates can generate the necessary . fire. · Following is a listing of declared and anticipated candidates for Pierce County primaries as of press time:

6TH CONG. DIST. Floyd Hicks (D)* Pat Steele (R) George Mahler (R) Everett Griggs (R) COUNTY COMMISSIONER Fritz Geiger (D)* Allan Shaw (D) Carl Olson (D) Graham McDonald (R) COUNTY AUDITOR jack Sonntag (D)* COUNTY ASSESSOR Roy (Shorty) Craig (D)* COUNTY TREASURER Maurice Raymond (D) Dick West (D) Ed Warner (R) COUNTY PROSECUTOR J ohn,G~ M,geutcheon (D)* Ron Hendry (R) COUNTY SHERIFF Jack Berry (R)* Jack Davelaar (D) Joe Laviola (D) COUNTY CORONER Larry Amundsen (D)* Charles C. Mellinger (R) COUNTY CLERK Don Perry (D)* 24TH DI$TRICT-REPR. Leonard Sawyer (D)* Frank Brouillet (D)* Harold Andersen (R) 25TH DISTRICT-SEN. Reuben Knoblauch (D)* 26TH DISTRICT-REPR. Tom Swayz.e (R)* Homer Humiston (R)* john Heinrich (D) Don R. Smith (D) 26TH DISTRICT-SEN. john Petrich (D)* Larry Faulk($) Robert G. Earley (R) 27TH DISTRICT-REPR. Frank Marzano (D)* George Sheridan (D)* Paul Eschner (R) 28'fH. DISTRICT-RE PR. Helmut jueling (R)* Charles Newschwander (R)* Curt Christensen (D) Paul Bentley (D) 29TH DISTRICT-REPR. P.J. Gallagher (D)* Ted Bottiger (D)* 29TH DISTRICT-SEN. John T,; Mccutcheon (D)* A.L. Rasmussen (D) (*) Denotes incumbent.

July 27, 1966

BILL lfUNTING]ON'S

~~~~·'

Bobbie K. Froreich

L'INE: For the 16th year in a row horses, dog, mamas, papas, kids, wagons, cowboys, and everything else that makes up a round-up will invade our fair area of PARKLAND • • • IT'S ROUND-UP TIME ••• and any varmint seen without a western hat will be set upon by the local vigilante committee. Now I he2rd tell the convicted varmint (and of course there's no doubt the accused will be guilty because they are not going to waste time on a trial) will be locked up for a spell ••• and I have no idea how long a spell will last ••• Anyway, there is a moral·to this ••• look western •.. act western ••• and have a durn good round.up time. Enjoy all the festivities planned by your hard working round.up committee and Parkland Business Club.

Prize winners at the Grange Supply Open house have been announced by Bill Coleman, who incidently would like to thank every one for making it such a big success. Jerry Feller, 12311 Waller Rd. won the Grand Prize, a portable TV set. Other winners were W. A. Haynes, 7602 50th E., Chuck Hiller, 8201 176th St., Mrs. McDonald, 10420 12th Ave., Fred Pratt 5008 180th St. E., and Mrs. Oscar Qunell, 9503 24th Ave. East. Paul's Shoes, celebrating it's 20th anniversary last week also announced prize winners. The Grand Prize of a PAINTING, went to J. M. Pease, Tacoma. the Keds winners are Sarni O'Hern, Spanaway, Bob McDougall, Spanaway, and Betty Tod of Spanaway. National Bank of Washington, with 37 banking cen· ters located across the state, is now the I74th largest bank in the United State~, according to announcement made Monday by the American Banker magazine. NBW improved its position as the result of mid-year bank statements released by the 300 largest U. S. banks. It stood in 179th position last year. Adios, and once again, have a good time at the Rowtd-Up.

Grandmothers Fete Member On SOth Da.te The Goidcn Daffodil Grandmothers' Club-of Graham honored Mrs. Lloyd Lyman, affectionately called ''Martha", at a surprise dinner party' for her. Goldep. l,'\'edding ·Anniversary .Wednesday. The dinner was held at Brad's restaurant in Tacoma. TI1irly members of our club and many guests were present. After dinner, followed by a wedding cake, there was a short program. Music was by the club pianist and the Kitchen Band. Mrs. Lyman received a table full of gifts from friends both present and absent. Gifts

Its.

:.} O/JiluaPies:

included a money tree from the club. Mrs. Lyman told the story of her life, and thanked her friends.

Services for Mrs. Herman J. Froreich, 69, of 10603 Portland Avenue, Tacoma, were held Saturday morning at Dryer Mortuary. Rev. Arthur D. Campbell officiated. Burial was in Washelli Memorial Park, Seattle. Mrs. Froreich died last week en route to a hospital after she was stricken with a heart attack at her home. She was born in Iowa and came to Tacoma 12 years ago from Costa Mesa, Calif. Mrs. Froreich was a breeder of registered dogs, with her husband, was an operator of Roxbury Kennels. She was a member of the Tacoma Pierce County Humane Society, the Totem Cat Club and an auxiliary to the Moose Lodge in t11e East. She is survived by her husband; two sons, Everett Wakluk, of San Diego, and Wally Butts, of Chula Vista, Calif.; a daughter, Mrs. Dorothy Wilson, of Kansas City; two stepsons, Herman J. Jr., of Seattle and Cledith Froreich, of San Diego; two stepdaughters, Mrs. Mary Porter, of Los Angeles, and Mrs. Jewell Cummings, of San Diego; an adopted son, John Froreich, of Seattle; two sisters, Mrs. Ruby Dean, of San Diego, and Mrs. Goldie Cahill, of International Falls, Minn.; and 14 grandchildren. Joseph W. Fairbanks Services for Joseph W. Fairbanks, 86, of Graham, were held Tuesday afternoon in the Orting Funeral Home Chapel. Rev. Forch officiated wit11 burial in Orting Cemetery. Fairbanks died last week at his home following a short illness. He was born in Woodston, Kan., and moved to South Dakota before coming to t11is area 24 years ago. I-le was a re tired school custodian. He is survived by his wife, Lulu; two daughters, Mrs. Ester Toth, of Eatonville, and Mrs. Erma Milton, of Graham; four sons, Earl and LeRoy, bot11 of Graham, Hyle, of Orting, and Robert, of Gig Harbor; a sister, Mrs. Jennie Fry, of Kansas; 23 grandchildren: and 22 great-grandchildren, AN ENnowr..1>

PUYALLUP - Pre siding minister R i ch a rd Sandberg will be among local dclegarc s to the convention of Jehovah's Wimesses at Vancouver, B.C. next week. Nearly 35,000 Pacific Northwest residents arc expected to attend t11e five-day event which begins next Wednesday.

Mr. and Mrs. Earl Ciark Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. JaRt. 2, Box 650, Puyallup, girl, merson, Jr., P.O. Box 172, July 19, Good Samaritan. Eatonville, Twins - boy and Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Nelg1rl, July 14, Lakewood Genson, 12 Rips Lane S. w•• Taeral. coma, boy, July 18, Good SaMr. andMrs. Wayne Tuthill, maritan. . 9414 202ndAve. East, Sumner, Mr. and Mrs. RobertSauve, boy, July 14, Good Samaritan. 8609 Locust Ave., Sumner, Mr. and Mrs. GaryMawhor.. boy, July 18, Good Samaritan. ter, Sr., 2003 West Stewart, Mr. and Mrs. William KnutPuyallup, boy, July 14, Good sen, 609 South ! 26th, Park- Samaritan• land, boy, July 18, Lakewood General. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas A. Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Lewis, 9604 24th Ave. E. TaMcFarland, 6307 Waller Road, coma, girl, July 21, Tacoma Tacoma, boy, July 17, Lake- General. wood General. Mr. andMrs.CalvinD.HanMr. and Mrs. Raymond G. sen, 8324 34th Avenue East, Allbritton, 31605 8th Ave. s., Tacoma, girl, July 21, Tacoma Fed Way, girl, July 17, Lake- General. wood General. Mr. and Mrs. Donald OsMr. and Mrs. Frank P. born, 34725 21st Ave. S.W., True, 5020 27th Street N, E,, Federal Way, girl, July 20, Puyallup, boy,Julyl7, Tacoma Tacoma General. General. Mr. and Mrs. Ruion E. AmMr. and Mrs. Donald C. es, 1129 14th St. S. w•• PuyalSmith, 421 South 302, Federal lup, girl, July 19, Tacoma GeWay, girl, July 17, Tacoma neral. General. Mr. and Mrs. Terrence Mr. and Mrs. Charles Doo- Johnson, 3408 East 92, Talittle, 614 13th St. S.E., Puy- coma, girl, July 18, Tacoma allup, girl, July 17, Good Sam- General. aritan. Mr. and Mrs. Darrol ZachMr. and Mrs. Joel Dodd, ary, 10402 South Croft, Ta2909 Chrisella Rd., Puyallup, coma, boy, July 18, Tacoma boy, July 16, Good Samari- General. tan. Mr. and Mrs. Frank A. TimMr. andMrs.JohnMcCarty, mons, 3574 East F, Tacoma, 11603 128th St. East, Puyallup, boy, July 18, Tacoma General, girl, July 16, Good Samaritan. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Bell, 9720 East Harrison, Tacoma, boy, July 16, Lakewood General. Mr, and Mrs. Dwight Passmore, 703 South 116, Tacoma, girl, July 15, Lakewood General. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel J. Barclay, 816 Sout11 73, Tacoma, girl, July 15, Lakewood General. The Country Parson Mr. and Mrs. Robert B, Freeman, 29322 llth Place South, Federal Way, girl, July 16, Tacoma General. Mr. and Mrs. William Moon, 6889 East Roosevelt, Tacoma, girl, July 16, Tacoma General. Mr. and Mrs. Forest J. c. Hertiein, 717 Ryan, Sumner, boy, July 15, Tacoma General. Mr. and Mrs. Knute A. Witt, 1738 South 115th, Parkland, boy, July 15, Tacoma General. Mr. and Mrs. Martin J. Bachman, 10102 Portland Ave., Tacoma, boy, July 14, Tacoma General.

CAnP. CEMETERY

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924 EABT 116TH SnnT

LE 1-5500

vacant. July 21 HAYFIELD FIRE 8:06 p.m. Stewart and Valentine Street. July 22 HOUSE FIRE 5:53 a.m. Riverside Drive. Loss of some furniture. PUYALLUP July 21 BUSH FIRE 4:47 p.m. 1203 4th Ave. S.E. July 22 RESUSCITATOR CALL 9:34 a.m. 1220 7th

s.w.

July 23 GAS SPILL 3:35 p.m. Meridian and Main. July 23 .ACCIDENTAL BURN 2:10 p.m. City Dump, RIVERSIDE July 22 GRASS FIRE 1:45 p.m. Pioneer and Waller Road.

Salmon Bake

***

ALDERTON - The third annual salmon bake at the Puyallup Valley Migrant Ministries Center will be h"'ldfrom 6 to 7:30 p.m. Saturday. The salmon will be cooked

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LE. 7-8669

You're ready for anything ....when you carry a Your Firstbank Card lets you take advantage of bargains when and where you find them. It's good at thousands of stores of all kinds all over the state. Whether you use it often or just once in a while, you get one monthly consoiidated bill. Write one check to pay for everything. Convenient, sensible, practical. Another forward-looking service from SEATTLE-FIRST NATIONAL BANK.

Pierce County Herald & Times Journal -· July 27, 1966

• I

Page 3

Iii

Stanley Takes A Main Under Threatening Skies SPANAWAY - Bob Rollins returned to the Spana way Speedway oval last Sunday after an abs c n c e of 2 weeks, and proceeded to turn bis double A competitors every way but loose as his cherry red 7-11 car did everythinf~ but take tickets. Rollins wrapped up the trophy dash, heat race and main witl1 what looked like effortless case. His fire belching monster moved over, under, around and through the other super-modifieds like the smoke in a Pall Mall commercial.

'B'f WAL.I iuPPE.12..

aming The Monster Contrary to eve1-ythi11g you've heard, the Enumclaw course is a slicer's paradise. Guys used to tell me my game would cost me at least 20 penalty strokes at Enumclaw because of the severe banana ball that peels off the face of my woods. Needless to say, I was a little apprehensive nn our first outing to the killer course, but after three rounds, I'm convinced it's designed for a duffer with a built in slice. Take the 1st hole, for exDogleg right, par 5. All it needs is a 200 yard bamma ball, a scuffed # 4 wood and you're in excellent posi-

ARI Point LeadersARI point standings includ\\

tion to • pitch to • the elevated -

ing mid - season champion-

\\\ AA ships: .~ Jackie Kuper - 783 points 1

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green with a 9 iron. An easy / I par. ;/ Number 2 is dogleg right, /( fairly short 4 par. The 200 (I

banana puts you within 11

Ed • L ooney 726 I Bob Short 703 1 1 I A Al Crowe - 714 J I Ken Longley - 643 1 I !3ruce Liner- 619

•

"' xron . range o.f· a fl at, trap l ess II I\ I gt·een. An easy par. \I The par 3 third is one of \ I

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1·'ii!@l .d@ those that can give a slicer \1\\ \\ I '~,'~ trouble, but the green can be \ \ '•.// ~ 1·eached with an iron. Giving p_ar the benefit of the doubt, . '/7 I .. ' ,..f, " · let's take a bogie. After 3 holes, we're now laying ju~t one over par . . . not bad for a duffer. The long, twisting par 5 fourth has an out of bounds down the right side, but by aiming your drive well left over a topped Douglas Fir, you will be in excellent position foi· a fairway wood and a 9 iron to the green. An easy par. The next four holes present no problem to the slicer, with most of the real estate located in the middle of the eonrse . . . and that brings ~1s to number 9, the one· hole that can really take you apart. Actually, number 9. is such a short par a long drive can reach the green. If you slice woods like l do, don't be tempted. Use a 5 iron off the tee • . • that's right, a nice soft little 5 iron over the gently sloping hill will put you in wedge range of the green

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I Rollins' counterpart in the A class, Bruce Stanley, did an equally outstanding j ob of driving to capture the 35 lap feature. TI1e Totem Hockey sponsored car never looked better as Stanley ''stood on it" throu1~b ever turn. Mike Willard cliased Stanley across tlie finisll line witll Paul Welsh taking third. About tllC only s.erious competition for Rollins and Stanley was tl1e weatl1erman, with most

T11e Puyallup Swim Club finished third in a field of nine teams at the annual Pi c r cc County swim meet heldatTitlow. The small bur stronz Puyallup swim team walked away with six first places and numerous second places. Trophy winners were July

Mackey in the 8 and Under girls butterfly; Sharon Koeh~ ler in tl1c 11 and 12 girls free; Tim Mahaffie in the boy's 8 and under back; Srevc Vanwart in the boys 11 and 12 butterfly; Liz Watts in the [';irls' 100 back, and Mike" Jorgenson in the boys' 10 and under back.

STOP AT

BIG D'S R IT

STAND _ .. ~

LB. ING TIME" IMA

Heat Winne.rs: AA-1-Ed Curry; AA-2-

Don Nystrom; AA-3-Rollins; A·l-Pearly Rogich; A-2-Swanson; A-3--Dallas Kinder; A-A-Willard. First 'AA trophy dash (three laps)Rollin~; 2, Ed Looney; J, Jack Kuper,

1:OB.42. Second AA trophy dash (thrc:e lapsJ1, Lawton White; 2, Art Hall; J, George Hollenbeck. 1: 16. A trophy dash (three laps)-1. Stanley; '1, Steve Kiser; 3, Ken Longley. 1:13.76 B trophy dash (three laps)-1, Harold LeGault; 2, Dick Williams; 3, Dave Rogers. 1; 19.24. Powder puff derby (15 laps)-1, Eve Rohr; 2, ·Pearl Rohr; j,, Esta Willard.

SOME RANDOM NOTES PROM A MUDDY NOTEBOOK (I dropped it, just like a liasket), You've often heard of a Thoroughbred that was "fired." This doesn' r mean he has lost his job as a runner. This is done with Novocain and a hot iron· to build up some scar tissue and thus strengthen rl1e leg. It's not a painful process but the leg must be bandaged for at least three weeks to prevent infection.

Swim Meet Tomorrow

The four age divisions are 8-1mder, 9-10, 11-12 and 13--

1m Club Places 3rd

AA main event (40 laps)-1, Rollins; 2, Jack Jeffries; 3, Don Nystrom. rt!:53.80. A main event (35 laps)-1, Stanley; 2, Mike Willard; 3, Flaul Welch. 13.31.72. B main event il5 laps)-L Lew Williams; 2, Don Swanson; J, Ron Harris. 4:57.80.

Youngsters representing playgrounds in Tacoma and Pierce County will compete Thursday at tl1e Pacific Lutl1eran University pool in tl1e fifth annual Playground Swim Meet. .•• and what's wrong with that? Four divisions of competilVly first time on the tee at this hole cost me 4 strokes tion have been arranged by because I used a wood. The second visit didn't help matters . J\1eerpirector Rich Alsetl1 for any, costme 4 n!ore· sfrokes using· a 2 iron. Last week was the meet sponsored by the Medifferent. Both. tee shots with a 5 placed me in~ good positropolitan Park District an cl tl1e Pierce County Park Detion for an easy apprnach. Easy as rolling off a log. I'm partment. Registration will looking forward to a game somewhere in the high seventies start .at 6 p.m. and swimming next time we go up there. at 6:30. Swimmers who are memGolfers who should steer dear of Enumclaw are the bers of organized swim clubs. long ball hitted;.Anybody who drives 250 or better, straight will not be allowed to compete as a string, should consider the course like a plague. Hole in the meet, according to Alseth. Enu-ies must represent number 2 will fold you up like a dirty shirt. A long, straight a playground in Tacoma or drive is trouble with a capitol T. You should save the big Pierce County. game fo1· either Brookdale or Meadow Park ••1-. don't even 1( heats are necessary in look in the direction of Enumclaw. any events, tlie contestant with Next week will be sho'w and tell time in this space. I'll the fastest time will be declared the winner. make a conservative forecast of 79, but don't quote me. Enumclaw, here I come!

of tl1e program being run under leaden, rain filled clouds. In powderpuff action, Eve Rohr again proved the class of tl1c field using tl1e simple Philosophy of keeping tl1e car on the track. Next Sundays slate will carry a "Pit man race", a contest for tl1e boys who spend most of their time under the hoods. About thirty of them will get a chance to show tl1e regular pilots what tliey' re doing wrong witl1 the finely tuned stocks. Time trials arc set p.m.

14 for both boys and girls. Information about the swim program maybe obtained from tl1e Park District or County Park Department offices in tl1e County-City Buiding.

Korum Dodgers Take Crown ______

,,,,_,,_

Korum Dodger hurler Mark I-lammer went the distance last week, giving up only one hit to the Sumner Stl1 and posted the 14 and under champions' 13 straight victories without a defeat. The strong armed right hander fanned 14 and gave up 6 free passes. The victory, a 5-4 decision over the 7 inning route, gave coach Ken Wilson'~ diamond nine their 2nd straight championship. Only one. game is left on the Korum Dodger slate, a makeup contest witl1 South Hill this Friday night atGrayland Field. Hostilities are scheduled to get underway at 6:00 p.m. A victory banquet will be held for the champs just as soon as tl1e team sponsor can make arrangements with one of the local restaurants.

Six ·divisions of competition will be offered in tl1e sixtl1 annual Pierce County ] u n i or Tennis Championships Au[';. 816 at the Clover Park and Lakes high school and Colcgate Park courts. Entric s must be submitted to the Pierce County Park Department office, 735 County-City Building, by Au£;. ·3 with a fee of 50 cents per event. TI·1e tournament will be single elimination and players are limited to one age division. Novice divisions are limited to entrants who have been play-

Openings Available More than 100 openings are still available for the fourth and final two-week session of Sports-Fimess Camp activity at Spanaway Park sponsored by the Metropolitan Park District and Pierce County Park Department. The ·final session will start Monday, Au[';. l, and will operate Monday through Friday from 10 a.m. to 3p.m. Youngsters from ages seven tlirough 14. will receive instruction in aquatic activities, gymnastics, physical fitness and organized sports and games. Each session is limited to 200 youngsters and the first tl1ree sessions drew the maximum enrollment. The cost of the two-week camp is $6.00 and an additional charge is made for transportation from Lakewood, Fort Lewis, McChol"d and Spanaway areas. Youngsters living in all county areas except University Place may attend the Spanaway camp. The University Place youngsters may attend the Wapato Sports-Fitness Camp which also starts Aug. 1.

ing rennis for less tlian six montl1s. Age divisions will be Rookie ( 11-under), Bantam ( 13-un= der), ElemcntaryNoviee, junior High Novice, junior (15under) and Senior ( 18-undcr). Boys and girls singles will be played in all divisions. Boys and girls doubles are included in the junior high, junior and senior divisions an cl mixed doubles will be played in junior and senior divisions. · TI1e tournament is sponsored by he County Park Department and the Clover Park and University Place school districts. All residents of Pierce County arc eligible to participate in tl1e tournament.

Top Trapper

Jim Patereau. of S!'attle, sped to a triumph Saturday night in the American Motorcycle Association-sanctioned race program at Spanaway Speedway. Patereau also took the first expert-amateur semi-main event and the expert-amateur trophy dash before 800 fans. Following are additional winners: Expert-amateur B main event- Dick Weymer; 100 cc main event-Jerry Robertson; novice main event-Sandy Sanders; 100 cubic-cenlimer nea1-Jerry Rob· erfson; first ncvice heat-Sanders; sec· ond novice heal-Arlye 1V1oore; third novice heat-Paul Cooper; first amateur-expert heat-Cliff Martin; second amateurexpert heat-Delone Bausch; third amateur-expert heat-Harald Schnitzer; novice trophy di"!sh-Sandf'rs.

Music by the Crystal Mountain Boys

Admission $1.00

And tJ1e11 there was Lady Patch Eye, a mare with a big blaze over one eye that made her look like a pirate.. She did real we 11 for two racing seasons at Longa'.'cres. Has now been retired to brood mare stat·us. Another mare called CiLy Shoes was foaled at the I lump H oberts farm in Woodinville. It happenc,' in tlie winter. TI1e female owner of the foal came on an inspection tour and she was wearing open - toed and open-heeled shoes. During tl1e barnyard trip Mrs. Roberts saicl, "Those city shoes are

lutes Slate

IL. Mark Salzman, PLU athletic director, said the reams will play at· Tacoma on Sept. 16, 1967, and at 111ousand Oaks, Calif., on Sept. 21, !968. The games will be the first atl1letic encounters between t11e teams. California Lutl1eran opened in !960.

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DAN RUDOLPH, 16 year old Puyallup High School junior, knocked over 191 out of a possible 200 clay birds to take first place in the Washington State Junior Trap shoot held at the Tacoma Gun Club last June 16th. Young Rudolph, a member of the Sumner Sportsman's Club, placed 2nd in the same event last year, losing by only one bird.

P.EG. PR!CE $4.79 GALLON

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fooled 'c111. I le, too, runs with a steel pin in his shoulder and docs prctly weli.

Pacific Lutl1eran University will play a home-and-home football series with California Lutl1eran College in 1967 and 1968.

Sports: Puyallup Pool offers final learn to swim classes The Puyallup swimming pool will offer its final learn to swim classes for the summer season, Special lifesaving, diving and 4 and 5 year old classes will be offered. A reminder that all special classes are limited as to the number of swimmers in the classes.

Patereau Paces Spanaway Card

he recalls his weekend fishing trip if he this picture of the 2.8 pound King Salmon he caught near the caves at Seku. Ausbun who resides at 6 I 313th Street S.E., Puyallup, was using whole herring bait at the time of his catch. It is one of three caught by his fishing party. - Hi Ho Sports Center Photo.

Grid Game At California

Pool Offers Final lessons

In one of the barns atLongacres is a Thoroughbrednamed Doubtful Vision. TI1e name is .a natural. lie has only one eye, the right or" outside" (as he races). As a foal he got kicked and lost tl10 sight of tl1e left eye. I-le runs with.a SP2"' cial blinker tl1at completely covers the damaged eye. I-le may get a glass eye in the near future, Yes, tl1ey do install glass eyes in Tho-

roughbreds. Doubtful Vision was bred by Gene WOODCKCU was bred by Gene Woodcock, owner of the Red Birch Breeding Farm in Yakima. WHAT'S IN A N,\JvlE: If you listen carefully, some.: day atLongacres you may hear the race announcer say, "And here comes l'eg Leg l'ete on the outside." This is not without a reason. l Jer~ Le~ Pete broke a shoulder as a young colt and the subsequent operation demahded a steel pin iii the shouldce. I le still runs pretty well witl1 that four ounce pin. In fact;:b.etter than some humans who have pinned-,up hips. Q11itc a horse, woulcln1t you say? Another Thoroughbred at Lo·ngacres has an unusual name. He is called Destroy. The story goes that he also broke a shoulder as a colt. The vet advised that tl1e horse would never be able to run and should be destroyed. This one

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Pierce County Herald & Times Journal -- July 27, 1966

Y DayCamp

Mercer Aux. Tops State

····--

MADAM ALLEN

PUYALLUP .;. A year's efforts spent on community service projects re suited in high honors for the Bruce A. Mercer Unit #67, American Legion Auxiliary, who topped more than 200 units participating in their state convention just

Will Advise You On All Affairs Of -Li_fe•-Love;- Business, f.~ealth; - Courtship. No Problem Too Big Or Small.

couldn't pene· trate my solid metal sides. I'm ,all metal except for my 4 wheels. Rodent proof and no more dog problems.

PUYALLUP - TI1ere is still time to register for the YMCA day campatSpanawayParkfor boys and girls ages 7-12 remintled secretary Bob Leonard. The first session will be held August l to 5 and he second, August 8-12, Thirty children are taken each session. Roll call is at the Y at 9:30 a.m. with pick-ups at Sumner Park and Woodland School. Children are returnetl to the Y at 4 p,m, The tlaily program includes crafts, cookouts, sports, swimming, boating and fishing. Phone TH 5-6276 or visit the Y to register from 9 to 11 a.m. and 3 to 5 p.m. weekdays. If the Y is closed call TI I 51398.

concluded in Vancouver. Two trophies - one for outstanding service in Americanism and one for the best performance in religious training and observance - were awar<led. Twelve citations were presented for high achievement in rehabilitation, child welfare, community service and other programs. 0 u t p; o in g unit president Mrs. Vernon Hill represented tl1e unit during convention sessions. She was elected one of 12 delegates to represent the state at their 48th national convention in Washington D0 C, next montl1. Otlier delegates attending were Mrs. Maurice Gordon and Mrs. Carl Hacanson,

·SINGLE ADULTS CALL 24 Hours A· Day LE. 1·4340

FOR APPOINTMENT PHONE

IL!! 7-3709

OPEN HOUSE to celebrate W,G, Beckim' s 80tl1 birthday, Sawrday, July 30, at 10215 Sou th Sheridan, Parkland, from 2 to 5 p.m.

SUl\1MER CONCERT presented by Bethel Summer Band · wm begin at 7 p.m. Friday at Bethel Junior l-ligh School. Both beginning and advanced bands will play a variety oi selections under the direction of Ray N, john son. This concert will climax Bethel District' s summer music prograrn.

***

OLD TIMER'S REUNION will be held at the Elk Plain Grange Hall Sunday, July 31, from 1-6 p.m. Chairman Ben Kuper invites all residents, present and former, to attend.

***

HOTCAKE BREAKFAST from 6:30 a.m. to noon Saturday and Sunda· at the Parkland Rodeo Grounds served by Parkland Lions. Adults $1 and children under 12 50¢.

111e hotter the weather, the liarder your heart must work to keep your body temperature norm a 1, Washington State Heart Association explains. Body heat is lost through evaporation of perspiration from tl1e skin, And it is die blood that carries most of tl1e excess heat to the surface and supplies the fluid for perspiration. Tiiat' s why in hot weather the heart must circulate more blood than usual.

***

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· North Meri<;lfan. We beg;ifiat plal)S be made to increase both bricjges to 4 lane widtlrnssoon as possible, 11 3., In c,~nnection with the last Widening, but preceding its construction, we wish to emphasize the need for speeding of traffic North of the Milwaukee tracks on NorthMeridian but on Nortl1 Hill as it winds its way to tl1e elevation above. Immediate need is for a passing lane going north. This same "need for a passing lane is as necessary as it perta ins to South Hill of Meridian. t1 4. Although plans already are in progress for relief of traffic toward Auburn and Kent, we pray that the llighway Department will utilize its facilities in rushing con- · struction of the Valley Freeway from Puyallup to Auburn. Our Valley development can benefit greatly by this relief. Ed Starwich, Chairman Roads and Transportation Committee Puyallup Valley Chamber of Commerce.

PETERS & TRACY Attorneys at Law

Legal Notices

11024 Pacific Avenue Tacoma, Washington

GEORGE F. POTTER Attorney at Law

IN TI-IE SUPERIOR COURT Of' TIIE STATE OF WASllINGTON IN AND FOR PIERCE COUNTY IN PROBATE In tlie Matter of the Estate of KYLE JOHN CORNETT, Deceased, NO, 73652 NOTICE OF HEARING OF PETITION f'OR AWARD INL!EU OF HOMESTEAD AND FINAL REPORT AND PETITION FOi{ DISTRIBUTION NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that IDA D, CORNETT, Administratrix of tl1e Estate al KYLE JOHN ccmNETI, deceased has filed in the office of the Clerk of said Court her Petition for Award in Lieu of Homestead and Final Report and Petition for Distribution, askinp; the Court to set aside certain properc;:y in lieu of homestead and to settle said re po r t, disrribu te the property to tl1e persons thereto entitled and to discharge said Administratrix and that said Petition for Award in Lieu of Homestead and Final Report and Petition for Distribution will be heard on tlie l0tl1 day of August, 1966, at 9:30 a.m. at tl1e Court room of the Probate Department of said Court, at which time and place any persons interested in said estate may appear and file objections thereto and contest the same. Dated this 6 day of July, 1966. DON PERRY, Clerk of said Court By: Jim Lodge, Deputy PETERS & TRACY By: s/ Phillip S, Tracy Attorneys for Administratrix U024 Pacific Avenue Tacoma, Washington 98444 Published: July 13, 20 and 27, 1966.

159 South I 12th St. Parkland, Washington IN Tl!E SUPERIOR COURT OF THE STATE OF WASHINGTON IN AND FOR PIERCE COUNTY In tl1e Matteroftl1e Adoption of f'OREST VAL GERSTNER, JR. A Minor. No. 7671 NOTICE TO: FOREST VAL GERSTNER, SR. and to all whom it may concern: YOU Al\E IIEREl.lY NOT1flED tl1at there has been filed in this court a petition for tlie adoption of Forest Val Gerst'ner, Jr., praying tl1at there be an adjudication that your consent to such proceedinp; is not required by law. ·A hearing for such purpose will be had on die 15 clay of August, 1966 at tl1e hour of 9:30 A.1\1. at d1e County-City Building in Tacoma, Washington before tl1e above-entitled Court, Department .ofdmPre~ siding Judge, when and where all persons interested shall appear and show cause why such adjudication should not be made, and why, if made, such petition should not be heard forthwith and the prayer tl1Creof granted. WITNESS the Honorable ROBERT A, JACQUES, judge of said Superior Court and the Seal of said Court hereunto affixed this 18 day of July, 1966, DON PERRY, Clerk By J,M. Lodge, Deputy Cler·k George F. Potter Administrator George F. Potter Attorney at Law 159 Soutl1 112th Street Parkland, Washington, 98444. Published July 20, 27, Aug-. ust 3, 1966 •

SUPERIQR COURT OFWASHINGTON FOR THE COUNTY OF PIERCE Estate of ALICE D. PETTIBONE Deceased, Probate No. 75046 NOTICE TO CREDITORS (RCW 11,40.010) 111e undersigned has been appointed and has qualified as Executor of the estate of Alice D, Pettibone, deceased. Each person having a claim against tl1e above named personorhis estate must serve the claim, duly verified by the claimant, on the undersigned or his attorney(s) of record at the address stated below and must file it with the clerk of the court, togeth,~r witl1 proof of die service, within six months after the dare ·of first publication of this notice or the claim will be barred. Date offirstpublicationJuly 20, 1966. Last date for filing January 20, 1967., ,,, s/ Irving L. Pettibone Executor oisaidEstate. Address.11024 PacificAvenµe Tacoma, Wash. PETERS & TRACY Attorney(s) for the Estate Address 110?4 Pacific Avenue Tacoma, Wash., 98444 (Telephone) LE .7-0264 Published: July 20, 27 and August 3, 1966, zt

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lowing recommendations are being made to the Board of Directors of the Puyallup Valley Chamber of Commerce: 11 I. Our area is very proud of the fine agricultural soils in tl1e Valley. It is peculiar to specialized crops and is without peer in the state. 111e raising of bulbous flowers has been tricd without the success as has been experienced here. Therefore, we wish to recommend to the Stare Highway Department thattheyurilize their best judgements in selecting rights of way for new thoroughfares. For tl1e immediate planning, it is our commi tree's recommendation that the Department mak" every sincere effort to use tne Nortl1 dike of the Puyallup River in its planning for the highway from the Tacoma Industrial tideflats district, '' 2. Two bridges in our immediate area are traffic bottlemecks. One between tl1e cities of Sumner and Puyallup on Linden Drive, and the otl1er over tlie l'uvallup but on

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The Roads and Transportation Committee of the Valley Chamber of. Commerce sent its board a report last week which asked the State High way Department to consider conservation of valuable bulb land in selecting road riglits of way here. Asking the State to use its best judzmenr, the committee recommended tl1at the Department "make every sincere effort to use the nortl1 dike of tl1e Puyallup river in its planning for the highway from the Tacoma Industrial tideflats district," Chairman Ed Starwich sent the written report to the Chamber board for approval early this week. The report explained: t1 At a meeting of tlie Roads and Transportation Committee lteld in Ortin1~ on Tuesduy noon, July 19, 1966 the fol-

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CAMP FIRE DAY CA!vlP opens to all girls from IO a.m. to 3 p.m. August 1-11 at . the Tacoma Sportsman's Club Chatl1au. Girls must be rep;istcred before they arrive at camp. Call LE 7-4733.

AT HOME BEAUTY SHOP

For Recormed Message,

Committee ~sks State h .co ,fi~er 4 ( Bulbs In Right-of-Way Cho·1~~e.0• 1

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LE 7-0223'

Miscellaneous for Sale Miscellaneous For Sale Miscellaneous For Sale NEW 4·BDRM contemporary home with enclosed Japanese garden. $22,900. 9306 East 118th. WOODED Rambler: 3 bdrms, 1 Y, baths, fireplace. $16,250, FHA. Fruitland area, 8205 I 24th St. East, LE 7 ·4424. NEW 3'tllJRM contemporary home with· dramatic exterior. $23,800 . . ll8Z5 • 9Znd Ave. Court East. EATONVILLE _:_ Large 5 bedroo111 home. Close to school. & shopping. 11/z baths, oil furnace. Garage, fenced yard. 832-3251. NEW 3 bedroom, formal dining, family roo~. ent_ry, dishwasher.

South 6894.

Hill.

$18,500.

TH 5.

REMODELING, leveling, block

8 UNIT Brick Court, $74,000. Good return. Choice location. JU 4-2128.

band instruhome or stu·

foundations, cabinets. Free esti-

mate. Reasonable. LE 7-3550. --·----·-

LET US build your new house or cabin. Remodeling, plumb· ing, wiring and painting. Also dozer and truck work. VI 7· 2514. I

TECHNICIANS wanted to es· tablish business of providing artificial insemination service for cattle. Small in vestment needed. Training school facili· tie> available. Write Box 222, Sunnyside, Washington

NEED work. All types of remodeling, additions, founda· tions,_ siding, roofing, windoWs, fireplaces. 1 0 0 % financing. Free counseling. 10 % discount on all work. TH 5·4051.

HA.VE an Alcoholic Problem? LE 1-1022, GR 2-5267, UN 3. 1618. Write Box 2265, Park· land.

als

LEASE: ''Building on the main street . of Puyallup. Will re· model to suit tenant. Z05 South Meridian Street. Call TH 5· 1707. 2-BEDROOM furnished duplex. Corner of I 20th and Alaska. Low electric heat, other utilities paid. P5 per month. Call GR4-5990.

and

enemies

before

cs. LE 7-7825. Enterprise Re· frigeration and Appliance Re-pair.

CARPENTER work of .all kinds from small jobs to new homes. Free estimates. TH 5-9461.

FOR FURNACES, repairs, sheet metal work, call PARKLAND FUEL OIL, LE 7-0256.

EXPERIENCED I r o n in g or babysitting. My home. Park· land. LE 1·5979.

FARM Milk Tanks

Refrig·

erators, freezers, expert repairs.

LE 7-7825.

Enterprise

Refrig·

eration.

IRONING done $1 an hour, Free pick up and delivery. LE 1-5699.

VACUUM CLEANER repair on all makes. Hoses, bags and parts.

Federal

Way

$10

write Box 548, Spanaway.

RENT this RCA TV for $7.50 each m~nth and try it out be~ fore you buy. Rental may ap· ply on purchase. Full price only $59. Upton's, 1148 Mar· kct St., FU 3-2551. Open Mon. and Fri. nites rill 9.

.p.m.

makes. Cleman's Furniture, 201

3rd St. S.E., Puyallup. FILL DIRT, sandy loam and fertilized soil. TH 5-8582.

ELECTRIC organ,

or accept trade-in. Deal direct

GARAGE sale. Household items. dishes. July 28-29. 1102 . 21st St. S.E., Puyallup.

Like new, sews forward and reverse, blind he1ns, buttonholes, sews on buttons, fancy stitch.. ing. No attachments needed.

Full balance $31.27. Must sell. Guaranteed, terms. No obliga-

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TH 5-4476.

2045 6TH AVE. TACOMA CLOSED WEDNESDAYS

Weir's, 8419 Portland Ave. LE 7-0231. USED

bedroom sets.

Daveno,

recliner chair. Ca11 1 t tell from new. Save real n1oney here.

Vacuum

1965

Weir's, LE 7-0231.

SINGER

RENTAL purchase plan on TVs

attachn1en.t needed to sew on buttons, make button

& applinnces as low as $5 each

Miscellaneous Service

key~

rnble radio. TH 5-8465.

used appliances, at the lowest prices? Try us first and see.

3 bedroo1ns, colored ap·p}iances, new carepting, storm windows.,

SINGER Automatic Zigzag -

WHO has the best selection of

MOBILE Home. Two years old, 10'x60', double expando,..' 2 or

Thomas

chairs, swing rockers, truck Joe· er chest, mattress, cuckoo clock,

KNAPP Shoes, (G. H. Rowe.) 711 East 133rd St., LE7·5128.

Chairs, trash burner, ice cream stools, collectors items, misc.

speaker,

D A V EN P 0 R T table, patio

POLE Lamps, Tahle Lamps dose out sale, up to 30o/o off. Weir's, LE 7-0231.

with local agent. Home phone LE 1-1092.

transistor

Leslie

board. Like new. LE 7-4033.

PILE is soft and lofty ... colors. GRAVEL, all kinds. Washed retain brilliance in ·carpets ·sand, pea gravel, drain field rock1 screened gravel mixes, for cleaned with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1, Puyal- ·concrete. Norman, LE 7·4088. lup Furniture, 302 S. Meridian, PICKUP coach and camp trailer Puyallup. rentals. Elbert-Ann Richfield. SEMI-Automatic washer. Reas- . VI 7-7895. onable. GR 2·8718. HOTPOINT refrigerator, like new, apartment size, $79.95. MUST sell drop shipment 13· This buy won't lnst, so hurry. 24" commercial floor polishers. Will sell at substantial discount 'Weir's Appliance, LE 7-0231.

-Repair, 31450 Pacific Highway MOBILE Home owners · - now is ·the time to coat your roof. So., Federal Way. VE 9-4740. A tf 1-2,3 Tr'\iler parts now available in Puyallup. Western: Auto, 300 N. Meridian. TH 5-6100.

IRONING wanted, fast service. 12 pieces $1.25. SK 2-8138.

Asume

VACUUM cleaner bags for most

Market St., FU 3-2551. Opsn Mon. and Fri. nites rill 9.

utter a word to her. 5241 Uni· versity Way N.E., Seattle, Wash. APPLIANCE parts and expert 98105. LA 4-048;7.. A30 1-2 service. \~ushers,. dryers, rarig-

Situations Wanted

for.

ments and save·. Upton's, 1148

Repair Services

you

paid

Mon. anc!_ Fri. nites ti:l 9

military transfer, with only $59 due. Assume $7 monthly pay·

SPIRTIDAC-READER,-h;,:]pcr RUG, furniture cleaning. By and- advisor~ Advice-- in all choice, not chance. Dui·aclean. matters. Sh-e can help you in LE 1-4589. all of lifc"s problems. She can

1-bedroom. $55 month. Young couple or single girls preferred. WA 2,6877.

20-ft. OUTBOARD Cruiser $65 0, or trade for 16' fiberglass buat. Yamaha deluxe, 1· year-old, $250. LE 1-2127 or

day guarantee. Upton's, 1148 :Market St., FU 3-2551. Open

freezer chest, returned due to

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

tell you abo4-t ·your friends, riv-

DOUBLE Sink, with new adjust· able faucet. LE 7-3107.

1nonthly payments and get 90~

PH IL CO refrigerator with

Business Service

LE I·

half

Ferguson, right in town, Yelm,

Washington.

FREE to. good homes. Large Bl: smaff dogs, puppies, healthy cats. WA 7'1119. or WA 7· 0163.

NORGE automatic washer and dryer. Good condition. $100 for both. LE 1·5047.

repossessed due to move, over

BLACK Cap raspberries for sale Also pickers wanted. Archie

free

lost TH

Land Services TOP soil and gravel. Tractor and Loader work. Complete lawn work. R. D. Beeler. LE 74940.

1965 SUZZUKI 80 cc, I,200 TEN N IS, equipment, instrucmiles. $300. TH 5-9363. . tion, reasonable and profes· sional. Write Box 2217, 98444. 1966 SUZUKI X-6, 250 cc, 300 miles. $600. Call Bob, TH 5- DRIVEWAY gravel-Bank run, 3810. 5 yards, $8.00; screened, 1(12. Don Abbott, tractor work. CORONADO wringer washerLE 7-3846. Good condition. $35. UN 3N 0 R GE automatic washer 1609.

month. Upton's, I 148 Market St. FU 3-255 I. Open Mon. & Fri. nites till 9 p.m.

holes. blind hen1, overcoat or VACUUM Cleaner Bargains EXPERT ALTERATIONS make fancy stitches. Hoover $10, Electrolux $15, Men's and Women's. Fast guarEureka $20. Parts, hose and SIEGLER oil heater. 1964. Five· anteed work. Reasonable. LE l · Full Price $38.75 repairs for all makes vacuum 3506. room upright. Excellent condiTel'"ms as low as $4 per mo. cleaners. Upton's, 1148 Market tion. TH 5 -2062. St. FU 3-2551. Open Mon. & REMODELING. A d di ti o n s, Fri. nites till 9 p.m. Foundations. Free Estimates. BABY SITTING, my hume. HusBEDROOM Set . $55. Crocks, Also 1964 Singer Returned Financing. No down payment. glass showcase . $10. Willows band atte_ridi_~g college, ne_ed with Zig-Zag, balance only Ph: GR 4-7000 ari:y time. extra inconte._ :_:$ 7 0 men th for Trade, 10108 East !12th. $26.50, terms. one child, $85 •for two. Lunch, 8" TABLE sa\11, $30; jig saw, ·supervised pJuy and sleeping $20; small chest freezer, $40; periods. . For infor-nTatio1i, -call davenu, $15; hospital bed, $35; •Call lor Home Trial TE 3-7186. A33 1-2-3 DESK, single bed, bedroom set. anticiue marble top dresser, $95. Auburn Sewing Machine Co. 310 ·9th St. N.W. Highland Secondhand. TH 543 W. Main - TE "l-7736 I 4824. GIFTS and novelties River tEvenin[ls Tacom.a LE 7-0515 Road Gift Shop. 7812 River FOR .· Appliance Service call Road: TH.5-4336. Cleman's Furniture. TH. 5-8846, ., FIREPLACE wood. 16 • 24" r TV Sales and Service. Call Green fir. $16 cord delivered. Clemens Furniture Inc. TH 5· LE 7-3282. 8846. J 965-is::r.oot- trai~e1f=' contained. Sleeps 6. Auto~ RENT invalid and guest equipCombine full time ment. Bunce Rental Inc., 4516 matic hydraulic brake. Com· housework and part tiine . ca· So. Tacoma Way, GR 2·3348. bination e1ec. or gas refrigerareer girl. For -interview call tor. $1,575. Russ Richardson, 8 ·a.m. "fo 10 ;i.m., WA 2-6990 · UL 2-6900 or TU 6-2349. MOWING, raking, haling or JU 4-0359. A30 1-2-3 Clark's Field Service. LE 7· 0133. LIVE-IN housekeepe;·-for three TRAILER Camper, sleeps five. middle-aged ladies. TH 5·8Z92. Boy's English bicycle. LE 7EXPERT alterations and dress· 3430. making. UN 3-4630. NURSES' Aides wanted. Apply ALL HAVE NEW MACHINE GUARANTEES. McKentia H o ril e, McKenna, LIMITED STOCK ••• COME IN TODAY OR USED Violin outfit, including BASEMENTS, attics, garages Wash. case and bow. $75. LE 7-5264. CALL FOR FREE HOME TRIAL cleaned and' trash hauled. TH 5-4824. NEED dependable babysitter in SEAL I·\)ir;t- s~~ese kittens. TU 96th & Woodland area for ZV. 6-2246. Atf-1-2-3 hours daily. Call after 6. TH . TULE TROOPER Trail. Bike. 5-9470.

GOOD care 'for 1 child. My home, daily. Jovita-Edgewood area. Certified. WA 7·2960. 14960

SAVI UP 11

01 SINGER FLOOR MODELS AND DWONSTRATORS

'58 THUNDERBIRD. All white, excellent condition See at Shoeland in Puyallup or phone TH 5-9444. '56 DODGE 4 door, auto. trans· mission, $125. TH 5·9946 after 3 p.m. '51 D 0 D GE '%o-ton pickup. Long box,. top condition, $295. ART's Auto Mart, 881S Pacific Ave. GR 5-4900. '56 BUICK, $150, or trade for foreign car. 832-3391, Eaton. ville.

Singer Sewing Center

Pets For Sale

For

AKC miniature Dachshund stud service. LE 7-6603.

NEED adult woman for baby. sitting 5 days week. South of Puyallup, in Rainier Terrate. TH 5-9195 after 5.

SIAMESE Kittens, $10. GR 4. 9401.

BABYSITTER Grandmoth· erly type. Part·time, possibly full time. References. UN 3· 6400.

MALE purebred German police dog. LE 7-3087.

SE.L\L pr;int ~i.:i.n1ese ·kittens. TU 6-2246. Atf-1-2-3 PRESSMAN for Miehle news· paper press. Short shift, Thurs· . DARLING Capuchin Monkey. day and Friday evenings. Call TE 3-4936. A30 1-2-3 Dave, LE 7-0223.

livestock

BABY SITTER: 7:30 to 5 daily. Prefer my home. LE 1-47 88.

ALL-WEST artificial breeders. 6 dairy and IO beef breeds available. TH 5-8393.

Wanted to Buy tools

glassware, i:::

4 Piy Nylon Premium White .Sidewail Tires

OFF

AYLENs··

RICHFIELD · 202 West ..Pioneer

Puyal I-up'l'H- 5-9834

antiques

and

......... •

year-old -

quarterhorse

mare,

$300. UL 2-0182. A30 1-2-3 --~REGISTERED p a r t Arabian mares, TA 4-6729. A30 1-2-3 -·

• •

·--

fOP.1YRl CES PAID Miscellaneous for Sale furniture:. ~ppli· ances, tools, ~Jshes, antiques and misc. Nothmg too small or too large. We·' will pay abso· JuteJy the highest prices. qau us before you sell. Fast service _to any are_1i. · . GR 2·785.5 JU 8-2543

FOR .. USED

demon-

HEIL OIL BURNER. $1 0. TE 3. 7342. A30· 1-2-3 - - .=~~~~------=- FIRESTONE factory seconds. UL 2- 1492. Atf BUNKBED-S with mattresses & ladder, $20. TE 3-4644. A30 1-2-3

116 2nd Ave. S.E. Puyallup

stration, call TE 3-7428. . A tf 1-2-3 MUST be moved, 60,000 yards of humus, 30,000 yards of finest top soil. $2.00 up. Federal Way Humus. VE 9-1345. Atf-1-2-3 AIR COMPRESSOR, $85; elec· tric sander, $37.50; battery charger, $25; AC electric welder, $I 00. UL 2-0182. A30 1-2-3 SINGER ZIG ZAG. Like new,-

TH 5-5333

sews forward and reverse, blind hem 1 buttonhole, sews on buttons, , fancy stitches, no at~

antee, terms. No cost or obligation. for fi-ce home trial call

S A L ES Management trainee, age 25 to 45, with •.ales or busi- REGISTERED AQHA mares. Chestnut, 3, McCuc-Leo-3 ness background. $500 monthly BARS breeding. Excellent con· salary and commissions while firmation. Reins well. Bay, 2, tra1n1ng. Income. opportunity Music Muunl·Chicarn Bill breed$10,000 a year and up. Call ing. Refined confirmation. Mr. Currier July 27 · 28, GR Broke .. Terms, TE 3-9516. 2-3231. A32-1-2-3 -- AT STCD:--Ger~an --Shepards, EXPERIENCEO cabinet maker. Siamese Tom Cat. TA 5Part·time, could work into 4260, CE 2-9849. A-t[ full time depending on capa· CATTLE brcedi;.,g, dairy and bility. Pho1.•e TE 3-0935 b ee, f a JI b.ree d s.· ABS . TE 3A30 1after _2 _3 2...P.:rn· · . 7722 Auburn; TA 5-3441 LIVE-IN Babysitter. Will consid- Enumclaw. Ray Harris, tcchnier unwed mother. or mother· cian. A tf-l-2-3 to-be. Please call Mrs::i t ~-Z~J ORDER YOUR Eastern ."W~s.h=' at TE 3-9590. ington Hay now. Don t wa1tl Call TE 3-1496. A tf 1-2-3 l-YEAR~LD part Arabg~IJ:° ing. UL 2-03 14. A3 I 1-2-3 3-YEAH-C)LD--thoroughbred & WANTED: Used furniture, quarterlwrse mare, $2.50. 3miscellaneous. Highland's 2nd· l-l .J TL.r • ·"-"~· , • • , ..ro~<t.

tachments needed. Full balance, $31.2 7. Owner in service. Guar-

CASH for livestock of all kind~. Bonded buyer. TH 5-5016, TH 5-1589 after 3.

l\·IARY KING Cosmetics "Wat· kins produc_ts" needs 3 women to service customCrs in usumner area.;, Phone Mr. Barr GR 2-3231.

lnformation

'li!'ophH

Fencing

FENCING

CHerry 4-9679 anytime, collect. A30 1-2-3 DAVENO, $29.; desk, $12. up; bookcases, $4. up; table, 4 chairs, $18.; 21 •• electric range, $32.50; wood ranges, $18. up; lawn mowers, $4. each; beds, all sizes, springs, $2. each. Sale

NEWBURY DOZER Sl!JtVICE

Designers and Builders EXPERT WORKMANSHIP REASONABLE PRICES Easy Monthly Payments

TOP SOIL PIT Mb;ed Soll with lll'erilllzer &: S.wdu.M. 8Mdy x.-n. U-Haul or Will Deliver Call Evening:s, LE 'f-7485

VAUGH AN"S 84th & Pac.

on all rnisce1laneous , items nt Country Store across fro1n Neu~

4ve. GR 4-9515

LE'f 11-11 s

llovl1111111 6 StONIPI

wau:kum Grange. TE 3-0624, A30 1-2-3 3-PIE'CE sectional, green, $50.; chrome dinette table. with 6 chairs, $50.; refrigerator, $20. TE 3-0673. A30

SPAC:E WOIZ.l(..

BamhM«Mng&SW.I l="o 2. 'IOIJ •. • A9e111ta hu U.5 Ve" l.iMll. C.ALl-

Wtllll t" c;,...lli S.rvi«

'ff-i,.,0,11•L£1.. l)J.l/.J

11816 Pacific Aves.IHi Li 7-3696 Perklg111d. Wasfli.

Blackcop Raspberries · For-Sale

IFlllllll'llUllC••

Sheet Metal·

Seplh: 'ranks

3 Blocks South of School in Yelm, Wash.

WATCH

FOR

SEPTIC TANK CLEANING

SIGNS

40 ACRE Fl ELD

I .c. v.

PROMPT SERVICE

They make the most del lcious pies Jams, Jellies and Syrups! "A tasting sample of Jelly awaits you here!" Bring your own pans, cartons & save. buckets.

FERGUSON RANCH 458 - 3332

I '

HUTSQN

GR 4·3980

• Furnace Repair

'fown & Country Septic Tank Service, Inc. Pumping a:nd Cleaning Septk Tanks and Draiin Seals Insfulled

FREE ESTIMATES LE 7-5755 LE 1-00~6

and Service • Installations

PARKLAND

FUEL Oil

12C02 Pacific Ave. LE 7-0256

Pierce County Herald & Times Journal •• July 27, 1966

15 4-H'ers Earn Places At Jr. Fair Goodness knows, Frank and Walt, I'm JUST as surprised we bought The Puyallup Valley Tribune as you are. I mean, after all the fuss we had last September when we bought The Times-Journal .•. well I just never imagi. ned . ; • would you either put my glasses up on my desk or get your knee off my nose.? You may not have SAID to go out and buy The Puyallup Valley Tribune, but you sure-enough said, "Go out and buy The Trib.'' And I don't. need to be trapped under a truck to get the train of thought. I did a "wheelie" across thealley to Tom Montgomery and before you could say <tipso", it was "facto" and we were in competition with ourselves .. You ought to be glad I pick up the tempo so fa~t. Now, if you don't tu·rn down your dampers you're going to burn holes in the rug. Can I help it if you can't communicate? Last September you said, ''Go out and buy a paper.'' I bought The Times-Journal and you both pawed the air and gasped for. breath until the fourth day of Christmas. Well, at least ONE of us learned from. that experience. You notice I didn't buy THAT paper again, And this time when you asked.I had the foresight to ask you what paper you wanted. You'.re stretching my cardigan • . . "Oh ..• The Trib,". you said. "Oh The Trib," like you were choosing roquefort ·over thousand island dressing. But goodness knows I TRY to get along. You're getting flecks of foam on your· lapels ... Now if it was a COPY you wanted, you can just rest easy. Next week you are going to have. copies aplenty. There won't be hardly anybody with ... you're stretching my cardiga~. Why .don't you guys .relax ancl be thankful. It could have been worse ... Well, you sent me out in September to buy a paper ·• .. I.bought The Times,Jourpal. You sent me out to buy the "Trib" . , • I bought The Valley Tribune. But that was a last resort. I'd have bought The Tacoma News Tribune, but they couldn't find the deed.

WSIJ Honors Area Students Severalarea studem.s were a!llong l, 460 named to the spr;ing.s~mesterhonor roH at W<''iihington State University. TI1ey induded Jeffrey A. Owings, Thornas M., Van Eaton and.~aymon(]P.Wi!liarn,.aHof

!": lj,tonville;

Arthur E. Crate, DiiJ.e·P. Glenn, JanR. Wright, (Jpaham:.LeaA.·Profjt,•Orting, a11d H~rton s,.]";llisofl,Sumn.er: J!lose :fro!11 J'uyallup were C.aroly[J.•A.•·•Badlla111>H.a.dleyJ1.;. Belsl<Y,•··David G. Danielson, C'4"rald F. Dm;Js, Richard L.

Hanson, Alan P. Kilian, Judith A. Olson, Beverly Z,. Palmer, Dean f'. Roberts and Ric• hard M. Voget (president's list). f'rom Tacoma were Jane M. Bluhrrie; Donald A. Boone, Terry L. Croghan, Elaine o. Frederickson, ·Fred R., Gand~ ers, Elizabeth A. Hayden, Janic:e F~ and Lewis .Jil• .j orge11son, ] ade T. Perryma.n, Car:leen M.. T'apfer, Linda. A. Nel• son. a.nd Lanc:e E. Perryman.

FORT ORD, CALIF.-Army Pvt. Wade M. Smid1, son of Mr. and Mrs. Burtie I-I. Smith, 11605 TI1irty-fourth Ave. E., Tacoma, completed an automotive maintenance course at Fort Ord July 15.

usician Travels

***

SUMNER - Seventy-five 4l l horse club .members. have earned showing positions at the three-day Pierce County junior Fair next month at Sparton Field reported county extension agent f'rank w. Stowe, Jr. The competed with 255 other entries in at least two elimination events and were judged on performance and fitting and showing. At the Junior Fair they will . be di\iidedby age groups into 25 classes for horse and pony judging. All will go on review before judge Jack Stecker in hopes of receiving th" .championship trophies presented during the evening grandstand shows. Halter and fitting and showing judging will take place Thursday and Friday, with performance judging also on Friday. Entry slips must be sent to Leona I Iendricks, Rt. 2, Box 78, Sumner by Saturday. Those eligible are: Cindy Albertson, Denise Atlee, Kent ARRIVING RECENTLY in East Lansing, Michigan, Baskett, Sheila Baskett, Mais Sherry Berntsen of Parkland (fifth from top) where rilee Bergman, Debbie Bow".'" she wi 11 participate in the ·American Federation of erman, Vicki. Bowerman, Musicians' Eighth Annual Congress of Strings on the Carol Burr, Karen Ccillies, campus of Michigan State University. The eight-week Linda Curtis, Larry Gurner, program allows some 100 American and Canadian Mary Dahl, Sherry Dusek. Renee Endsley, Vicki Eye- ·string instrumentalists an opportunity to study and per· form under the direction of the world's outstanding stone, Diane Esau, jean Fancher, Debbie Flowers, Cathy musicians: Poster-, Rachel Haaland, Jessie I Iaire, Jimel Hale, Lynette Hale, Bonnie llayes, Debbie Hopkins, Lou Ellen Hunnicutt, Audrey Inderbitzen. Danny Jackson, Patrick JoChandler, l\on Major and RicSUMNER - Chainnell of nes, j an e t j ohnson, Mark hard Rose. Sumner High School's graJohnson, Susan Kalahan, KaAnyone with information on duating class of 1961 arc seekthleen Koop, Diane Long, Tethese people are asked to con·ing a few missing classmates resa Long, RodMaredc, Debtact Mrs. j udy (Milner) Solprior to their August 20 rebie McDonald, Becky McKay, bei.·g, UN 3-!125. union at flve Mile Lake. Susan McKay, Marianne McOther members of the reun)fhose still unaccounted for Kay, Vicki McMillin, Patti ion committee incluclce Mrs. include Jane Spurlin, Mickey McNeil, Henrietta Milton, Jane (O'Ravez) Stenerson, Pat Woodworth, Veronica Wright, Cynthia Milton, Anne Morgan, Slettevet, Mrs. Sibyl (TomaSharon and Shirley. Walker, Steve Nichols, Amy Preugstkh) Thurston, Bryan Snider, Tammy Tutsinger-, Jack Duchat. Jim Fosnick and Bob Hodgins. hamel, James Elder, B.ob Otto. Preugschat, B.ed1 Roberts, Lynn Robinson, Cindy Rempel, Gayle Russell, Brenda Schuller, Andrea Skoglun, Nalta, .Karen Vormestrand, Sally Steiner, Diana Stillman, Judy Waterson, Janet Weber, Kathy Stillman, Gayle Small, Lind.a West, Diana Whitcom~ Debbie Smith, Shari Stover, be, Patty \Vhitcombe, Barbara Molly•sruen, Angela. Tate. Wood, George Wood, Larry Dewey Tate, Rosemary Kathy Tomczak, E 1 a in e Trusler, Elizabeth Trusler, Sherry Van

F 0 RT LEONARD WOOD, MO. - Army Pvt. Richard 1-1,, Burwell, 22, whose wife, Kathleen Ann, lives at 7212 South G Street, Tacoma, completed advanced tTai11ing us a combat

engineer at f7 or t Leonard Wood, Mu., July 15.

Gary D. Hickcr, son of f\lr. and Mes. Glenn E. !licker of Eatonville, has been assigned to Tyndall ,\l'B, Fla., after completing Air Force basic training.

* * :i~

*** FORT KNOX, KY. - Army Cadet James I'. I'uhlman, 22, a student at the University of Washington, is at Fort Knox, Ky., under-going six wee ks of sum111er training with his school's Res c r- v e Officer Training Corps unit.

I-lis parents, lvlr-. and Mrs. James B. Ful1lrn'11t, live on Route l, 1Jox 1397, Spana way.

Gary D. Hicker FORT GORDON, G.\, - Pvt. Tomrny H.• Jones, 25, son or

Mrs. Ethel J. Brown Jones, Route '.?, [3ox 2214 Span<.1way, completed a radio L'day and carrier operation course at the Ariny :-;uutlleLL::.Jtei~n Siq;n<J.1

School, Fon Cordon, Ga., July

15.

FORT ORD, CALIF. -Army Pvt. Daniel R. Callies, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert R. Callies, 1720 S. 90th St., Tacoma, fired expert with tl1" M-14 rifle! necir completion of his basic combat u-ainillg at Fort Ord, Calif., July 8.

***

FORT HOOD, TEX. - Anny l'vt. Richard L. Sokol, whose wife, Kay, lives at Roure l, Box 153, L::ntonvillc, corrpleted dght weeks of trainmg as a combc!l engineer with the 2nd Armored Division at f7 or t Horn!, Tex., July 14.

Teen Rides Promised At Jr . f oir SUMNER - A contract been signed with King Amus1•·ment Rides to furnish r-ide s during the three Pierce County Junior Fnir Spartan Field August 11-U_ 11 In 18 years of the fair'' oper-ation, we have neverthe opportunity of c rides for teenagers until year," said concessirin chair'_,,-,

man Douglas Fraser. "Lih the name, Kinzpron1iseski111'.,"'"

size ride::::, 11 he saida

FORT DEVENS, MAS:;. --Army Pf'C Mar-k C. llciff1-.mann, son of Mr. und JV11"1 Leslie w. Heinemann, 4:36 !38tl1 St., a paratrooper wi.d; tl1e lOlst Airbor-ne, is an structor- in tlle ROTC s11m111cc! trainine program here.

IFHCTIVE

28-29=30

J961 Spartans Seek Grads

.COMING TO THE

PIERCE COUNTY JUNIOR FAIR Spartan Field, Sumner Matinee & Evening Shows

AUG. 12 & 13 Tickets Available At: PUYALLUP: Hi-Ho, Be all's_ & Citizens State J3ank SUMNER: . Citizens B~nk, Seattle 1st. Berens, Curbins & CoatP.s.

PARKLAND: Hi.:!nild Office

EATONVILLE: Eatonville State Bank

ORTING: Orting Stf1te :.Jank, Coµes. EDGEWOOD: Citizens State Bank

SUMMIT VIE\\': Citizens Bank. AU.!JURN: Valley National Bank

FEDERAL \.\o'AY: ThriftwEy, Peoples Nat'l. Bonk LAKEWOOD: Lakewood Record , & flook Shop

Adults S 1.25, Children Matinee 2:30, Evening FREE ADMJSSION TO GROUNDS1

COMING AUG. 11 •••••

Maty Bros. and their Sister Vera Lee MUSICAL COMEDY FAMILY TROUPE CHAMPIONSHIP 4-H & FFA AWARDS

...

2STH DISTRICT

CORONATION OF QUEEN JULIA

CELLO BAG

Potatoes 10

lbs ..

RADISHES &

GREEN ONIONS

1/$1

~. Bunch

lettuce Head

;

SEE INSIDE

1!(

ron:_~f,"

Calendar of events Carana~ian Hews Parade Program. Official Rodea Pragram. ih, Bound-Up Pictures ., ,_ Princess Pictures Bound-Up Hi story Service Cluh Hews

July 27, 1966

Page 2<Pierce County Herald & Times Journal

PLEASURECRAFT MARINA

Round-µp Officials

President's Message

Honorary Chairman Larry Armstrong Parkland Business Club President Dave Magdanz Roundup Chairman Dave Seeber Publicity Chairman Bill Huntington Parade Chairman Larry Armstrong, Hal Reynolds. Button Chairman Earl Clemens Grounds Chairman Don Bowerman Dance Chairman John Gibson Beard Browing Contest Dick Roberts Concessions Chairman John Guizzetti Queen Advisor Darlene Roberts

Round-Up Event Schedule Friday Night July 29 ••• Pa.'kl""d Round-Up n;ght at Cheney Stadium Cubs v.s. Oklahoma City Game Time: a:oo p.m.. • Saturday, July 30••• 7:30 a.m. Round-Uo breakfast at . the Rodeo grounds sponsored by Parkland Lions.

9001 PAC. AVE.

EZ-LOADER S: HOLSCLAW TRAILERS BOATING SUP~LIES

NORTHWEST DISTRIBUTOR FOR GRUMMAN ~OATS

PACIFIC FL RING COVERING TOP QUALITY MATERIAL & f REE ESTIMATES · 13005 Pac. Ave. lE 1-4545 · · -·

Parade South on Pacific Ave. starting at 96th to South 138th then West on I 38th · . to J Street. I :30 p.m. Rodeo 9:30

p.m.

ROLUNS SPANAWAY

Rodeo Dance at James Sales Grange

WRECKING USED CAR PARTS & TIRES

17705 PAC. AVE. LE 7-8621

Sunday, July 31 •••• 7:30 a.m. Round-Up breakfast at · R$)deo grounds sponsored by Pft!.kland Lions

GREETINGS •••••

TOLLYCRAFT,JOHNSON, GLASSPAR THUNDERBIRD & BOSTON WHALERS

Rouncl~UP

11 :00 a.m.

GR 4·0537 QUALITY BOATS

I :30 p.m. Rodeo Welcome to Parkland's sixreenth annual Roundup activitie::;, · including the rodeo and newly added 4-H Fair. All net proceeds derived from this annual event are used to IIll:lintain Gonyea Playfield and Rodeo Grounds. The Parkland Busi:qess Club, with. the help of other civi,c-minded organizations. and .individuals, has sponsored the Roundup RODEO JUDGES ovE!r •the .Years in an effort to help wovide youngsters with a place to play•. • . .• . . . · . • . .. . Timer. Pat Drexler Jud· At D I The additional. sponsorship by the Business Club of the . . ge r rex er . 4-H Fair will provide. youngsters with th.e opportunity Timer Marcella Wright . Announcer Terry Abe~ of entering the~r wojects in healthy. competition for rib- One judge wi II be elected by cowbo s on rodeo d b~ns andtroplp.es~ We welcome 1:his event to the Roundup, · · Y · · · ay ·,

eoJu ges

"WELCOME TO THE PARKLAND ROUND-UP"

ROY STANF Ill

WELL DRILLING SO. 171th & PAC:. AVE •

VI 7-71 =o'ti!s~~°J.a~t~::s.to watching .it grow as one of the PAST ROuNDUP QUEENS ,·-w-111!1·-,·.·..-m.""··e-·,-ft·._T_H_R-IF_T_c""·"'o--d---.-.-.-p- kl d. 1 wish to acknowledge the many hours of hard work~donat- . . LISTED . . e .(0 · . . v . . ur I ng ar . an s ed. by. Club members, the various chairmen a.nd their comVirginia Topping

mittees, the Parkland Lions Ch1b, the Parkland Junior Chamber of Commerce, and generous firms and citizens of the area. . . •. . . . . . . ·. . . .. . . Of·. course , conducting Parkland Roundup·. week is not witho~t .. its : revtard. That. reward is the. fim and excitement of participating in the festivities, Won't you join us .for.die greatest Roundup ever? -

PARKLAND BUSINESS CLUB BOB MAGDANZ•. President

filllllilllilliilllilli------------------.--

1951 ••••••• 1952 ....... Carmen Robinson 1953 .......... Barbara Bryan 1954 ......... Dolores Brown 1955 •••••••••••. Diane Lofgren 1956 ••••••••••• Joice.Johnson 1957 ····•· Mai;lene Anderson 1958 ....... Carol Posmalick 1959 ................Lynda Ross 1960 ·····~···.. JudyReesman 1961 •••••••••••• Robin Ross

1111 .1962 ...... Chesta McKasson 1963 ••••• ~Valerie Clarkston

NATIONAL AUIO PARTS

GR. 5-4881 FINEST REBUILT ENGINES AVAILABLE

133 SO. 96th ST.

1964 ••••••••••• Linda Nystrom 1965 .......... Polly Plummer

1965 Rodeo Nets $200 After paying expenses of the 1965 Parkland Roundup,

Business· Club officials turn• ed over a ·$200 check to County Commissioners. The money was earmarked for maintenance of Gonyea Community Genter and Playfield.

RENT THIS ALL NEW 1967 YOJJR HOME BEFORE YOU BUY

TElE.VISIJN SERVICE CENTER 8431 PACIFIC. AVE. GR. 2-3386 OPEN 9 'TIL 9 MON. THRU SAT.

COLOR

'·'·

"Princess Lynn" Mortin, Thriftc:o's Round-Up gal welcomes you to shop the rootin'-tootin' specials at Thriftco th.roughout Parkland Ro.,ndUp Week. Whether you " come by stagecoach or horseback... or even in a new fangled auto. hurry on down and do all vour s~opping with one stop! Finest Qu.ality

:~!~~:~7:ts PRESCRIPTIONS

Inspected

Name Brand

GROCERIES u.s.o.A. · MEAT

·~:~~!.~·s

PRODUCE

Largest Variety

DRUGS SUNDRIES

HOME OF "RED CARPET" SERVICE

PARKLAND'S ONLYONE -STOP SHOP

At Parkland's Thriftway -138th St. and Pacific Ave ..

Pierce County Herald & Times Journal Page 3

1966

TRAILER CONSTRUCTION SALES - REPAIR

CONGRATULATIONS -

TO IHI QUEEN AND HER ROYAL COURT

WE RENT HORSE TRAILERS, CAMP TRAILERS, PICK-UP, COACHES & UTILITY TRAILERS • .-1-

PIERCE COUNTY REFUSE co&

El BERT A RICHFIELD MOUNTAIN HIGHWAY & POLE L.INE ROAD

"OUR BUSINESS IS ALWAYS PICKING UP"

Major & Minor .Repair - Front End Alignment

VAUGHN E. CRESS

LE 7-8688

13502 Pacific Ave.

VI 7-7895

v.n:o

NEW CARS

~ ~ CAJtS

AUTO SHOP

c~ &:: &; ~tzta (!l~rz

COMPLETE SHOP FACILITIES

IF YOU DON'T SEE WHAT YOU WANT, ASK

AUTO. TRANSMJSSION & CORVAIR SPECIALISTS

AND WE WILL GET IT FOR YOU

11455 PACIFIC AVENUE

LE 1-0842

10025 PAC. AVE. LE 1·4217

TOM RUSSELL

OR TRUCKS

GEORGE .I. MARTON II

LEE ALLEN SAL

LE 7-7475

UPPERWARE

e~arm

BEAUTY SALON

PARTIES ARE FUN DISTRIBUTORS

413 Garfield St. Parkland. Washington "For A Hair Style That Turns Heads"

JU 8-2500 Marcia Berger

Darl;;-~e Roberts

RY MOTORS BOATS- UNTING FISHING... EADS SKIS , RENTALS- ARCHERY

I VACATION TRAILER RENTALS HITCHES

MIRRORS

PROPANE;

13RAKE SERVICE - TUNEUP

9909

AVEe

Wendy Carbone

Nancy Bidweil

ROY T.. BROWNING

lE 7-9960

11122 PACIFIC AVENUE

IT Will SOON BE "BACK TO SCHOOL ROUND•UP TIME"

E'R READY YOU •••• *FRED CRUMP DAN PORTIER HERM McDOWELL *RAY JOHNSON

* *

"WE HAVE A COMPLETE SELECTION OF"

*fAMllY SHOES *LEVIS *TENNIS SHOES 'T USTaEM \NORK 'CLOTHES *FRISCO JEANS

OVER $100,000 INVENTORY

Randa Swanson

OF SELECT CARS AND PICKUPS Cheryl Trainor was

ASH

·PHONE LE 7·5677

not available

MOTOR COe

for picture

9415 PAC. AVE. GR 5·2222

IJJrd & PAC, AVE, (Next tQ Lucky Discount Market)

Hrs.: Mon· Fri. I 0-9 Sat I 0·6 Sun: 11·5

ITKINS QUALi PRODUCTS GR. 2-32

~?7-JV

• FROM YOUR lOCAl ENCO DIAUJIS

~~;11'

PARKLAND ENCO • 133rd & Pacific l

--'111'-

McCHORD ENCO = 112th & ZACHER'S ENCO -112th & St

Page 4 Pierce County Herald & Times Journal

July 27, 1966

DINE-DANCE he Ranch''

CHAR•IROll.ED

STEAKS AND SEA~FOOD Daily Smorgasbord - lunch & Dinner

PIZZA AND SPAGHETTI ORDERS TO GO

COCKTAILS

14102 PACIFIC AVE.

Phone GR 4-2063

LIE 7-9975

ie\a, 6~01

Pacific Ave.

RIDE -'EM COWBOY

KDA-LE INN

*PAN FRIED CHICKEN *CHAR-BROILED SlfAKS *also PRAWNS

"....,·( e.

10203 SALES ROAD

JU 8-9145 JU. 8-9933

PHONE:

PRAIRIE

VERN

ON THE MT. HIWAY AT THE ROY 'W"

BETTY JEAN· WADE· -JEAN

"JOIN US HERE AFTER THE FESTIVITIES"

LIVE MUSIC

DANCING 6 NIGHTS

Go-Go Girl Fri & Sat.

~·--·--.,

--~-·c-11---

----~-1. 3021>PA. ciFIC . AVE.

BUMP SHUFFLEBOARD

FLAVOR CRISP

CHICKEN • PIZZA

11 1-1995

Sponsor "AA2" Stock C11r· Jackie Koper

HOUSE CAFE

JEF

TAVER

"Welcome To The Round-Up" 159 SOUTH 99th

DICK TAVER HARRY BERGER

''MEET US HERE AFTER ROUNDUP ACTIVITIES" MOUNTAIN HIWAY AT SPANAWAY

LE 1-4044

'Al CAFE 180th & PACIFIC AVE. OPEN SUNDAY. WELCOME AND GOOD LUCK RODEO FANS.

$100

lUNCH SPE_CIAL

EVERY DAY EXCEPT SUNDAY

ROY AND MARY

UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT MAXINE• LOOM A

13802 PACIFIC AVE

THE HANDOUT

DR IVE I N

ER S Y.OU 'LL L·Q11£ I" i

S.O. . 12'th & paS"lfl"' AVDE 0

A"' "' .

ii •

l.E 7-6201

PAR KlA ND . . . . . . ·. .· .

HARRY & HILDA WINRICH: PROP.

TAVER FRI .·.•f.l·A·.· ·VO.R..· CR_··l•S·.P· H. . 'C"EN *· .· 1· s· ff.. ·o·R .P. -A· N.s· •c·....

·•.f.

1·

ft .

w· .

-TO GO OR• EAT .HERE· ··. ·

2121 EAST U2th .ON.Ill! 1! ~ PH llli 1!II.Iii 7'""117.&I n.

-HAVENS TAVERN Welcome aiid Good luck TO ALL THE COWBOYS A.ND RODEO FANS "WE SERVE HAMSURGERS"

Len, Bernie and Bill

* 12~16 PACIFIC AVENUE

The Parkland Business Club boosted the added rodeo purse from $400 to $1000 early this month to attract more and better rodeo performers, Rodeo producers Don and Clara Starr will divide, the added prize money among the events, bolstering amounts paid _by cowboy en_trY fe~s. Saddle bronc and steer wrestlmg contests will be mcreased $150 each, All other events will receive an additional $100. Although .the rodeo program .is planned as a two hour ·show, officials fear the added purse will attract more contestants than time will .permit, If this happens, the Starr's say portions of some of the non-bucking events will be run---off during_ the morning hours. But they assure that all nine events will be represented as scheduled during the regular rodeo program. The added purse is expected to draw contestants from all over the West. Entries are being received from Mon:ana, Id~.o, Oregon, California, and every part of washmgton will be represented. ~fter paying. designated entry rees, co_wboys entering ridmg events will .draw the name of the animal they are to ride from a hat. Since judging is primarily based upon how difficult an animal is to ride, cowboys hope to draw a mount that will tax their ability. The draw usually takes place ju_st prior to. rodeo time, and its results will be announced over the public address system,

ANAWAY EXCHANGE TAVERN

PARKERS SU

IT RESTAURANT 112th & CANYON ROAD OPEN 6:30 AM-IOPM

.. BRiAllAS'I' • STRAWBERRY WAFFLE BLUEBERRY WAFFLE

STRAWBERRY PANCAKES

EGGS

,,._._..

AND

OMELETTES

BLUEBERRY PANCAKES

sUHICH!S ..

9~ MERCHANTS LUNCH Monday thru. Saturday, Served 11 AM-3:30 PM

"ONE OF THE OLMSJ TAVERNS IN PIERCE COUNTY" 162nd AND PARK l'cVlNUE

-DHHHllCS· Complete Dining Service 'Till 9 PM.

MONDAY STEAi SPECIAL

Char-Broil~d

Steak Baked Potato "'./Cheese Sauce

TOSSED SALAD

FRENCH ROLL

Pierce County Herald & Times Journal Page 5

July 27, 1966

MA fl

MAG DANZ

PERSONALIZED INSTRUCTION

·PHONE LE 1·4522

HOMETOWN HA.RDWARE

"FLY NOW - PAY LATER" PLAN AND FREE DEMONSTRATION FLYING LESSON ;

COMPLETE AIRCRAFT MAINTENANCE SCENIC RIDES

BUILDING SUPPLIES - SPORTING GOODS

CESSNA SALES REPRESENTATIVE

APPLIANCES

SPAN AWAY AIRPORT I BSTH & Pacific Ave.,

11401 Pac. Ave.

Phone VI 7•2266

Phone LE 7-5538

ARKlAND ROU "TOUGHER THAN A

:oYs & GIRLS

ULL SIZE

BICYCLE

~:"Lo•

PARKLAND CYCLE

LE 7·5772

ALLEN SHAW SALES & SERVICE PHONE

GR 5.. 1900

COURTESY MOTORS NEW & USED CARS 8228 PAC. AVE. CONGRATULATIONS TO PARKLAND RODEO

SOUTH END HARDWARE

ED'S AUTO REPAIR INC.

All Makes

All Models

11101 Pac. Ave.

Starrs Raise Buckin'est Stock

Grand Entry and Introduction of R.odeo Performers Introduction of Queen and Her Court Introduction of Roundup Officials

(All Schwinn bikes covered by a no thne limit iuarantee)

11021 Pacific Ave.

FINANCING AVAILABLE 8 A.M. To 9 ·r.M. M.On. Thru FrldC.y Open Sat. & Sun. 9 A.M. To S P.M.

i Op~n

PROGRAM

A r95

As ....

•Service *Repairs *Exchange * & Parts

Rodeo Producers: Don and Clara Starr Saturday, July 30, 1966 •••• 1:30 p.m. Sunday, July 31, 1966 •••••• 1:30 p.m.

WILD BRAHMA BULL" Prices

P RODEO

SPECIAL TRANSMISSION l;:XCHANGE PRICES $76 & UP • FREE ESTIMATES

UST OF EVHHS

BAREBACK $20 entry fee. 8 second ride. Rider must spur horse out of chutes, and must continue spurring for duration of, ride. Contestant can only hold tl1e suitcase handgrip witl1 one hand. If free hand touches horse, rider is disqualified. CALF ROPE $20 c'ntry fee. 60 Second Time Limit. Ten second barrier penalty, Calf must stay tied 5 seconds. SADDLE DRONC $20 cmr·y Ice. 8 second ride, Cowboy must hold buck n:in witlr only one hand. Riders touching mount witl1 lrcc hand will be disqualified. WILD COW MILKING SLO entry b:. 60 second time limit. Cowboys partici1.urc: in two rnan teams made up of a rider and mugger. l<idc:r 111ust r·ope cow with a clean head catch. Mugger hulJ-; dnimal while eider atwmpts milking. Milking ,-onsick·rcJ oucccso;i'ul if milk can be poured l'rom milking lioi tlc'.

!1,\lrnEL f{ACING :plS enLry lee. Timed evem. l'articipants rido a clovcrlc:al pattern ar<>trnd 55 ;'.allon drums set in a 30 yard by 35 yard Lrianble. TL.AM IWl'!NG Sl5 entry Jee, c·cicil man. Tirneu event. Team made up Df a "h<.:ader" an cl "heeler". "lfoader" lllltst roJX! caH

Broken bones a part of the business." . . Don and Clara Starr seem to be a peace lovmg, friendly HARDWARE • FISHING SUPPLIES~ PAINTS rnaking a ckan head catch, then mam1evc<' animal into couple. , , . . . . . • po•;itiun 'iO "lwder" can slip his rope around both heels. But ;,?u d never know it by_ tl1eir str_mg of r~deo stock. 5 second penalty ror roping only one le!', and IO s"cornl TI1ey raise tlie_ meanest, orneriest, buckm'est critters that 185TH g, Pac. Ave. Phone VI 7°7211 p::nalty !or bruakin:~ barrier. Two ropes allowed each man. ever set foot m a rodeo arena. Although the Starr's conllULL RIDING stantly search tl1e West for outlaw stock, tl1ey say tl1e SPANA WAY greatest crowd-pleasers are raised on ilieir own ranch in $20 entry rec. ~ second ride. Cowboy grasps ltand-huld on bull rope with one hand, free hand cannot touch animal. Pierce County. CONGRATULATIONS TO THE •••• Don stated that he has yet to find a cowboy who can stay Rider nnL required ro spur. At completion or ride, cowaboard his bulls "Hihorn" and "Mighty Mite". He proudly boy must jump clear of bull without aid of a pick11p man. 1966 PARKLAND ROUNDUP AND RODEO points out that botl1 animals are Pierce County products. ll'-'11 on bull rope is to annoy bull. The Starr' s own a couple of oilier bovine terrors dubbed STEER WEESTLING 11 their share $20 entry rec'. Timed event:. Cowboy jumps steer and "Number 22", and Satan". Bor11 have thrown 11 -Wre ··tlcr uses a of rodeo contestants. "As far as that goes, Don admits, attc·rnpt s to wrestle animal to ground. 1 ' hazer'' ro ride· alon1~ opposite side or sr;er to keep "none of 'em are too friendly." Among his bucking horses, Starr lists an outlaw called a11in1al 1:-unnin~~ in a str·aight line. "Cougar Red", and a cayuse named "Thunder" as a pair WILD l!ORSE RACE :j,tS cntr·v Jee. Three men team up for evenr. While anchor to watch. Like the immortal "Strawberry Roan" neitl1er mJn prc~cnts mount from running away, "mugger" catches bthro_nc has e~er been "rode"• The Starr's have bu~t · 1 I .. . .k · · . h e1r reputanon as rodeo contractors on hard-to-ride : anima Jy ear to ma ·e lt staud ollll. Rider saddles orse b d 'Ok R d1 'C 'R d 1 anu anernpts to riue it across rinish line. roncs, an name ' anogan e ' • ' roppyt , ' e ..,....,...,..,....,...,......,,...,.......,......,.m"ll~-----------.,.....,...,..,....,.....,_...,..,...,.....,....,...,.,.....,.Top", and a host of oiliers as tough rides for any cowhand. All stock is pretested before being added to the Starr's rodeo string. Don, a former cowboy himself, climbs aboard every animal before placing it on the rodeo circuit. LEnox If it fails to buck with spine-jolting determination, it is , sent back to pasture. Every now and then he gets a bone 7-73 I I (KELLER'S KORT) broken, but according to Don, that's all part of ilie business. All members of the Starr family living at home help keep. the business rolling smoothly. Clara recruits cowboy con-' CARPET, TILE, FORMICA, LINOLEUM DRAPES testants by sending mailers all over the country. Gail, age 17, and Marie, age 15, 'take cowboy entries over the telephone while Warren, age 11, helps Don with ilie stock, 11002 Pacific Ave. Parkland BUILDING MATERIAL AND HARDWARE Rodeo contracting is one whale of a lot of work. It RENTAL EQUIPMENT keeps tlle Starr family on the go to keep rodeo fans supOR LE 7-8686 plied with action in the arena. Phone LE 7-7881 9813 Pacific Avenue M. W. Anderson HUNTING & FISHING LICENSES

Don Starr,

CUSTOM D BOOKKEEPING SERVICE 317 A GARFIELD

LE 1-3656

KEllERSS INC.

ANDERSON LUMBER

T NEW

FACE 145TH PACIFIC AVE.

LE 1·4554

EVE:

LE 1-4295 GR 2-2403

WELCOMES YOU TO PARKLAND & THE ROUNDUP RED·CO IS READY TO SERVE YOU WITH ALL PHASES OF

SAME GREAT TASTE

CONSTRUCTION •Real Estate •Building.

*Development *Insurance

*Investment *Notary

•Designing

•Manufacturing

D IGOLD f

PHONE GR 2·3316

July 27, 1966

1200 PAIRS Of

ROPE A GOOD BUY

COWBOY BOOTS

REMODELING - NEW

CHILDREN'S SIZE 6 TO MEN'S SIZE 13

HOMES • GARAGES VACATION CABINS

PAUL'S SHOES

BROOKDALE l'UMBER INC. 13602 PACIFIC AVE.

161ST & PACIFIC

LE 7=0552

LE 7-8669

Section I - Bareback COWBOYS WILL BE ASSIGNED BRONCS BY THE, LUCK OF THE DRAW.

DRA'.WING

FOR MOUNTS WILL BE HELD JUST PRIOR TO EVENT. HORSE

HORSE

RJDER

OKANOGAN RED

CR OPPY

COUGAR RED

INDIAN PAINT

NIGHTENGALE

WINDY WARRIOR

SCARLET

ONE EYE.

MAVERICK

RED TOP

THREE BARS

RINGO

NITRO

JAYO

YELLOW DUST

MESQUITE

PARKLAND SPECIAL DOUBLE UGLY

UNKNOWN

BOOTS

WAR DANCE

RIDER

JOKER

SAGE HEN WESTERN OUTFITTERS SADDLE: SHOP .. WESTERN WEAR

·Section I - CaH Rope

RT. t, BOX 1007 SPANAWAY, WASH.

Sedion H Boreb«uk m

Let us carry the

NAMES OF RIDERS WILL BE ANNOUNCED OVER PUBLIC ADDRESS SYSTEM.

ball on your heating oil

OKANOGAN RED - - - - - - - -

CROPPY~~~~~--~~--~

COUGAR ~ED-------

INDIAN P A I N T - - - - - - - -

NIGHTENGALE--------

WINDY WARRIOR - - - - - - - -

SCARLET~----~---------~-

ONE E Y E - - - - - - , . - - - - - - -

MAVERICK..,.,...._ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ Phone LE 7-0256

THREE BARS _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ NITRO--,----------YELLOW DUST _ _ _ _ _ _ __

RED T O P - - - - - - - - - RINGO - - - - - - - ' - - - - - JAYO----------MESQUITE----------

PARKLAND SPECIAL------

UNKNOWN----------

DOUBLE U G L Y - - - - - - - -

JOKER - - - - - - - - - - - .

BOOTS - - - - - - - - - - SAGE HEN _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __

WAR DANCE - - - - - - - - -

Sedion II - Calf Rope

ESTER WITH

Jo~_rnal

Pierce County Herald & Times

July 27, 1966

NEW CARS

DON'T LET THIS CRITTER GET AWAY·· -RESERVE YOUR CAMP TRAILER NOW ••••

Page 7

USED CARS

CARS

Art's Auto Mart

AND THE PLACE TO ST ART IS

MOST CARS ARE LnC:ALLY OWNED

NURSERY '

• 5-4900

1221 .. U2th E.. LE la2871

.8818 PACIFIC AVE. TACOMA

9440 PACIFIC AVE, OPEN SUNDAY TOO

ART ..JOHNSON

GR. 5-3755

- OWNERS -

MARV .JOHNSON

FINE DIAMONDS,

EXPERT REPAIR OF

WATCHES,

WATCHES, CLOCKS,

CLOCKS

JEWELRY AND

AND JEWELRY

NOVELTIES

Section I - Saddle Bronc

SURE-TICK TIME SHOP

COWBOYS WILL BE ASSIGNED BRONCS BY THE LUCK OF THE DRAW.

1112~2

THUNDER-~------~

SHONE - - - ' - - - - - - - - - - -

BLACKSTREAK~~~~~-

RED C L O U D - - - - - - - - -

TOPPER ----~~---- GOLDEN B O Y - - - - - - - - -

RED D U S T - - - - - - - - -

SEACHA BOY - - - - - - - - -

PACIFIC AVE. TACOMA

PHONE

LE 1-0727

" Rebuilding of Antique Clocks is Our Specialty"

Sadie Graham, Marie Rolstad

DRAWING FOR MOUNTS WILL BE HELD JUST PRIOR TO EVENT.: NAMES OF RIDERS WILL BE ANNOUNCED OVER PUBLIC ADDRESS SYSTEM.

!/{andic~a/ts

<;J,,ate~naf gifts

Gi f1 Shop

WILD COW MILKING CONTEST

CWeddirig, $i1thJay, ..Jl:ririivelsaly !l;fts made to 01de1

BARREL RACING CONTEST TEAM ROPING

10122 Pacific Ave., Tacoma, Wash.

HAS YOUR DRIVING RECORD PUT YOUR AUTO

Section I - Bull Riding

INSURANCE OUT OF REACH?

DRAWING FOR MOUNTS WILL BE HELD JUST

PRIOR TO EVENT. NAMES OF For Low Cost, Hard-to-Get Auto Coverage

RIDERS WILL BE ANNOUNCED OVER PUBLIC ADDRESS SYSTEM.

SEE

HERMIT CROCK~~~~~~~~~~·

HIHORN - - - - - - - - - - OLD BLUE~~~~~~~~

22~~~~--~~~-

ED MAREK 12909 Pacific Avenue

HI H O P E - - - - ·

Phone LE 7-4000

PARKLAND

BALL----~~~~~~=

Compliments of ..•

MIGHTY MITE - - - - - SAM~~~~~~~~~~

CENTER CLEANERS

EER WRESTLING

415 GARFIELD STREET

Section II - Bull Riding DRAWING FOR MOUNTS WILL BE HELD JUST PRIOR TO EVENT.

and

COLLEGE CLEANERS

NAMES OF

RIDERS WILL BE ANNOUNCED OVER PUBLIC ADDRESS SYSTEM. HERMIT---------CROCK -----~~~~~---~~ NUMBER 22~~~~~~-~-~

11416 PARK AVENUE

HIHORN - - - - - - - - - - OLD BLUE _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __

BEST WISHES

HI HOPE~--~--~--~

PARKLAND RODEO

WILDMAN----------

HI BALL - - - - - - - - - - - - - -

DROOPY._.________~---------

MIGHTY M I T E - - - - - - - -

SATAN

SAM ~~~~---~~-~-

TO THE

COLLISON REAL 1101-H2th ST. UST

WILD HORSE RACE

LE 7-0295

'FROM ANY ANGLE

IF YOU'RE PLANNING

WHETHER YOU'RE RIDING

PACK UP THE

_THAT BRONC OR STARIN' HIM DOWN - YOU'LL

FAMILY AND HIT

WIND UP ON TOP WHEN YOU SHOP AT SIMON'S

A NEW HOMESTEAD

THE TRAIL TO

the PARKWOOD

lou>H©QI

fROM THE WONDERFUL WORLD OF ARMSTRONG 6" ON YOUR ONLY . .11.g"!!I . PROF'ERTY

$1 n.50

ARMSTRONG'S

"....,_,'

~~·---......

·"'---i·--·"·•·.c~

LAMA. NARCONA, JUSTIN BOOTS *BAILY

*RESISTOL HATS EE, LEVI, WRANGLER JEAN·s *TEXT AN SADDLES & *HI BAR C RANCH WARE *KELLY BITS & SPURS

SI SO .. TACOMA WAY

ESTERN S RE JU 8-4546

lE 1-1764 OPEN DAILY - SUN.

1-6 P.M;

11319 PACIFIC AVE.

PARKLAND

S, marking the first of several changes in dates from the first week in June tradition. The Roundup took place in fate May during the years of

1962 and 196.3. TheninI964, Business Club officials moved the dare to August 17-23, and in 1965 the event was held August 2-8,

Fine Cars at Reasonable Prices • • • I

ARMSTRONG S USED CARS 1

11009 Pacific Avenue

Phone LE 7-5524

TACOMA, WASHINGTON

CLE ME INSURANCE AGENCY

Wh.ile workers nail siding on the community center (left), LeMay's giant wrecker "Mosster Modoc" Doily Jacob's Circus elephant, and a Parkland Fire Department pumper await assignments. The 1956 Parkland "work bee" completed Gonyea community recreation center and playfi eld in a single day. Old timers will recognize the man walking toward the cement mixer as Rudy Engebretson. Note the dog hurrying to the newly installed posts. acres of land by Henry Gonyea. Gonyea specified the land be usedfor playground and recreational purposes, and ·signed an agreeme,nt granting Pierce· County own'ership of the property, Gonyea' s property donation was prompted by an all out effort to transform the acreage into a playground the preceeding year. Adopting a •iplayground in one. _day" project, Park_land cmzens rolled up thell" sleeves to successfully complete Go_nyea playfield and commumty

cenrer within a 24 hour perLocal firms donated · 1u~r and equipment, and a circus group stranded in Parkland volunteered the use of their elephants. Although the beasts were recruited for publicity purposes, workers found them to be helpful· in grading the field and lifting timbers. Business Club members in cooperation with Kiwanis, Jaycees, Lions, Ali:rusa, Active Club, and the Parkland Fire Department have all had a hand i.n improving the site since. Roundup proceeds iod

"COMPLETE SERVICE FOR HOME & BUSINESS"

10329 PACHIC AVE.

have steadily added to, and

LE 7,..4904

~:~:.oved the facilities each H..D. Woodardsuppliedro-1-lllilll!Bil!lllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllili..,.lllllllll...,._ _,.........,_..,._ _ _ _ _ml

1~~2.st:~~nfr~:r:tr~~!r u~~

BROOKDALE GOLF CLUB

Wright produced the show. Johnny Vanbelle furnished stock for the 1963 rodeo. The Business Club hired a R.C.A. show in 1964, and switched to Don and Clara Starr's string of rodeo stock last year. The Starr' s will produce the 1966 event. The Roundup festival was held May 26-27-28 in 1961,

*18 SCENIC HOLES.

*ALL GRASS TEES

*COURSE QUITE LEVEL & RELAXING TO PLAY *PROFESSIONAL INSTRUCTION BY APPOINTMENT

CHUCK BROWN - PRO EAST AT 131st & PACIFIC

1802 BROOKDALE EAST

LE 7d4400

D STOP IN THIS EEK AND LET US CLEAN OFF THE TRAIL DUST PARKLAND CLEANERS Virginia Toppinq, who reined over t"4e 1951 Parkland Round-Up

ll 7.. 3221

UOth & PACIFIC

DON'T GET CAUGHT WITH A BRONC YOU CAN'T

YOU DON1 HAVE TO MILK A WILD COW

HAVE YOUR CAR CHECKED NOW

...

• BRAKE RELINE • Any American Auto- (ienuine Raybestos Lining

· INClUDES . . . ,,.

HERE ••• "WE HAVE IT IN THE BOTTLE "

DARI LANE GRADE- A WHOLE MILK

. ~pecial

ILK

II"'. DRUMS JUR~ED ·"'.CYLlND.ERS

,It'! LINING :~

88 -

RE~UUT···:

INSTALLED

BtEED & ADJUST

ANV AMERICAlll AUTO.

_::;pecial ..

INCLUDES itEBUSHING ,;.or Ball Joints or King Pint 1"". TYROD ENDS ~IDLER

ARM

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*IT'S PUf1E *IT'S STATE INSPECTED

.,.,~

• -RODEO SPECIALS-

Alll!ll.GAL.

BIG DIP .ICE CREAM Foremost V2 Gal. 69C WHIPPING CREAM Pint 45t Doz. 44c EGGS Farm Fresh AA L~rge -MOUNTAIN BARS &POPSICLES Each sc

DARI-LANE

*'FRONT END REBUSHED . ~....

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MILK

ALSO AVAILABLE AT WILLOWS

-MILK .PA.-1:

I 12TH & MERIDIAN

bi:Pilit..-z•aJl'llJW7!s:As

E ILK BREAK 11314 PACIFIC AVE.

ACROSS FROM TACOMA SAVINGS

·1

July 27, 1966.

Pierce County Herald & Times Journal Page 9

Cover Girl

u drade Survived Big Fire

of the program, Polly is the 1965 Roundup Queen Polly daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Plummer is the cover girl George L. Plummer, Steilapictured on the front page coom. Photo JJy Bell Studio

When the 1966 parade en- 42. Jenet Fletcher, horse and FOR THE FINEST tries and records went up in rider. the flames that consumed . Vis-Rey Lumber a few weeks 43, Roxanne Gish, horse and ago, it left Roundup officials rider.. . . without even a telephone list 44, Debbie Dene!, Indian r1-; on which to rebuild the pader. rade. 45. Debbie Broadwell, horse Paraders started resuband rider. SHOP mitting applications when 46. Mrs. George Schlotterthey learned the records back, horse and rider. were lost. Chairman Larry 47. Mrs. Richard Lemagie, Armstrong. says h~' s been two palamino mares. Roundup Chairman Wes McKewen is pictured Hooded with entries, and 48 Linda Cheetham horse keeping ''volunteer" workers busy readying the confidently predicts the 1966 ' and rider. ' Parkland rodeo grounds for the 1954 event. Busiparade will be the best ever, 49. Sharon Hodge, horse and ness -Club members have been maintaining the By press time, Armstrong rider. arena and Gonyea playfield from Roundup proceeds said he had confirmed the SO, Machele Mon ch amp, NEW AND USED AUTOt>IOBILES ·during the past 14 years. The volunteers were following entries: horse and rider. identified as Malcom Soine, left, and Howie Sno~ 1. Meridian Ridin~ ?Iub SI. F.W. Jones, two girls AT den. 'Picture was found in the Parkland Business 2. Hoof Beats R1dmg Club "d" g matched Arabians. 3 p· C 'I "f ri m WHOLESALE PRICES CI ub scrapbook. • ierce . ounty S 1en f's 52 • Sharon Furlong, two girl Posse will carry colors, ·d s OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL I 0:00 4v Parkland Juniors 53 ~·tr; Davis girldress5, ~ilver Spurs 4-H Club • e; ~~ full ~abian cosDuring poise judging in the Parade Chairman Larry 6. Tmy Hoofs 4-H Club tu riding Arabian Armstrong reports a $7000 1966 Roundup Queen con10410 PACIFIC AVE. LE. 7-4080. 7. Summit VIP 4-H Club h me gas dragster has been entertest, Princess Do re en """""'"""'"""''""""""'"""'""""'""""""""""" .... """.,.,.......,...,...,...,....,....,..., _ _1111111111 8. Four Hoofs each 4-H Club orse. ed as a novelty item in the Thompson w a s asked the 9. El Charles Ricing Club 54 Elaine Damboeton, four 1966 Parkland Roundup pa- question, 11 Should die Con10. Puget Sound National ·riders. rade, July 30. The vehicle gress take action on Justice Bank -A pony-drawn cart 55 Marion Fletcher, horse will attain speeds over 180 Douglas' recent marriage." and Harry Enochs riding ·and rider. Without hesitation Prinm.p.h. in eight seconds from direct son of the nation's cess Doreen answered, 11 1 "Artistry in Flowers" a standing start, according 56. Linda Marie Ahrendsen, top Appaloosa. to Armstrong, He said d1e d10ught Justice Douglas exhorse and rider. 11. Robert Hodge, Pony and 57. Sharon Atwood, four rid- dragster will be towed on pa- ercised good judgement in Cart. rade day, but will be put on his selection of a wife, andat ers. 12. Ray Goad riding an Amdisplay at the rodeo grounds. his age I don't think Con12173 PACIFIC AVENUE erican Saddle bred stalgress can help him one bit." (At Parkland) lion. 13. Peterson Training StabPhone lEnox 7-0206 les - three horses and riders with a pony cart. HiJfo•·•••····.·;';\;'Yi'.i(ff.'. j Gast consists of a sheIF YOU'RE THE RODEO QUEEN, riff, deputy, gambler, and PRINCESS, OR JUST A FAN •••• two saloon girls. 14. Clan Gordon Pipe Band 15. Al's Old Time Circus Calopie. 16, Jan's Deauty salon-DixHAS THE STYLE FOR YOU ieland ··band from a convertible. 17. Tacoma Starlighters, PHONE MARG'S AT LE. 1·3142 Caton and drum Corps, directed by Pamela Bradshaw. 13808 PACIFIC AVE. 18. Park 'N Shop Motorized Band Wagon. 19. El Kettef Drill Team 32 WELCOME TO PARKLAND Junior girls. 20. Parkland Auto Body-AA dragster. 21. Lorena Ann Brenner, Majorette with baton. "SERVING PARKLAND FOR 20 YEARS 1' 22. Olympia Beauty Supply, Flintstone clowns. 23, Armstrong Used Cars, NOW AT OUR NEW LOCATION 1880 high wheeler. 24. National Bank of Wash12151 PACIFIC AVE. ington, 1929 Mode 1 A pickup. PARKLAND LE 1-3112 25. Paddand Lions, Horses . Pat Almaas clasps her hand over her mouth with and Riders. 26. Nisqually Indians in na- surprise as M.C. Dave Seeber names her 1966 Roundup Queen. Pat was selected from a field of 14 tive dress. 27. Milk-A-Way 4-I-I Club, candid ates. Name of the new queen was announced truck with 4-H'ers. ·at the Coronation Ball Saturday night in Parkland's 28. Parkland _Light and Wa- . James Sales Grange Hall. il:!r, motorized float. 'lil!l!llllllllllllllllllllllllllll'""'lllllllll"""'"""'""""""""'""""" 29. Tacoma Webfooters Jeep 111 Club •. 30. Spanaway Elk Plain FIRE 1111 111111 Department. 31. R.A. Moisio, 1923 Model T with sleeepy clown. ONE OF THE LARGEST AND MOST 32. Parldand Sports Center, COMPLETE MARKETS IN PIERCE COUNTY truck and lassoed boat display. OPEN 365 DAYS A YEAR 3:3. Parkland . Fire Depart8:00 A.M. TILL MIDNIGHT ment. 34. Tacoma YMCA Indian All the hands at the Parkland Banking Center, National Bank of Washington, take Guides.

ATS

AND

GROCERIES

PIGGL Y. WIGGLY

Dragster Entry

Snappy

ALLEY

Stetea ~4 ?to(;()eJU •

MARG'S BEAUTY

LON

RN AUTO

We're Proud To Be Part Of The Action!

98th and Pacific Avenue

35, truck Griggs and For car. Congress, 36. R.O. Collins, 1925 model T Ford depot hack. 37. Alvin Woods, 1931 Model

A. 38. Victor Rice, 31 Model A four door. 39. HansSjobocn, 1920Model T Ford touring, 40. Mrs. Murl Sekor riding a registered Tennessee walker. H. Susan Mccorkle, horse and rider.

Parkland

l~-----------------------1

AU SPANAWAY GENERAL REPAIRS AND WElDtNG

LE 7-6712

great pride in their community. The Parkland Roundup is more than a business promotion. It's proceeds help provide and maintain Gonyea Playfield and Community Center for youngsters and adults. We feel that's worthwhile. We hope that explains . y our ten gallon hats and John Gibson's beard.

PARKLANiD BANKING

CENTER

11205 Pacific Avenue MEl\ABER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE C9RPORAT.ION

July 27, 1966

ECONOMY AUTO PARTS IH'C. EXTENDS THEIR WELCOME ROUND·U~

TO ALL

FANS

11012 PACIFIC AVE ..

LE 1-1144 Electric. He says he has severi>J comedy acts pianned Parkland, plus a bag full of jokes. All of his acts have a surprise ending.

for

So far he has not received any broken bones in the aren;;i, but whinces when describing some of the bruises he has received. Irwin is popular with the fans, who generously app}aude his daring feats. Maybe tl1at' s one of the reasons he is willing to risk injury to save a cowboy.

VISIT

THE BUNKHOUSE "EVERYTHING FOR THE WESTERN RIDER"

12605 PACIFIC AVENUE

CARLSON'S USED CARS HOME OF BETTER BUYS

MR. AND MRS. BRUCE CARLSON, Owners . PHONE LE 7-6890

10027 PACIFIC AVE.

PARKLAND • FT. :LEWIS • McCHORD

TAXI SERVICE 24 HOUR SERVICE

JU 4-5511 (

WELCOM

LEE'S

TEXACO SIRVICI 13521 PACIFIC AVE.

7~9903

·:~~~~:L

July 27, 1966

Pa·t Almaas Crowned Queen

Pierce County Herald & Tim"£?$'iifiurnal Page 11

Round-Up Saturd Pat Almaas, a blue-eyed brunette, was named to reign over the 1966 Parkland Roundup in regal ceremonies at James Sales Grange Saturday night. The new queen is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Virgil E. Almaas, Route 2, Box 2516, Spanaway. Queen Pat's court w i 11 ,have Lou Ellen Hunnicutt 1st Princess and Sue Kalalhan 2nd Princess. Marsha Berger was voted the title of 'Miss Congenialitybyherfellow contestants. The new Roundup queen is 16 years old and attends Bethel High School where she will be a senior next fall. She regards geography as her favorite subject; and served as class historian last year. Pat hopes to work in a bank after graduation. Dressed in striking pink ·riding clothes, she rode her palamino "Cheeta" during · Saturday afternoon horse: manship judging. Executing the manuevers specified by : judges, the new queen proved ; her riding ability. She car: ried the number "1211 as a · contestant.

ght

graved plaque for her out.. standing service to the community. Roundup Chairman Dave Seeber M,. C.'d the event. Earlier in the evening, a

good crowd was present for the basket social according to Roundup officials. They stated eager bidders paid close to $200 for donated basket lunches.

When we take hold ... .. your house is; sold UST WITH

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Phone LE 7-0236

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; Judges for the queen con' test we re Marvin Snyder, ' Tacoma, Col. Leonard Amoroso, Roy, and Miss Lois Biggs, Spanaway. Queen Pat is sponsoredby the Pierce County Sheriff' s Posse. She lists swimming, horseback riding, and dancing as hobbies. After announcing the judges decision, the new queen received a silver engraved belt buckle, a trophy, and an armful of red rosebuds. 1965 Queen Polly Plummer placed the crown on Pat's hat. Queen Advisor Darlene Roberts was presented a belt buckle by the 1966princesses in appreciation of her guidance. Also honored was last year's queen, Polly Plummer, who received an en-

[___ Cowboy Breakfa~t Menu --==:J Parkland Lions will serve a cowboy pancake breakfast from 6:30 a.m. until noon July 30-31 at the Parkland Rodeo Grounds. TI1e menu will consist of 3 buttermilk hotcakes, fried ham, orange juice, and coffee. Breakfast tickets will sell for $1.00 adults, and50¢

for children under 12. Cowboy singing star Jeff Young from Republic, Washington, will provide country style music and songs during the Lion's breakfast. Young records ,on the Dot label. Funds collected during the breakfast will be used to improve local playfield

GR. 5·1117

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& SUPPLY CREDIT UNION "EVERYTHING FOR THE FRONT LAWN OR THE BACK 40"

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PICK UP AND DELIVERY

TO THE ROUNDUP

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LE 7-3261·

Tacoma & Suburban & Farm Properties

LE 1-8658

15905 IPACHDC AVE.

12152 PACIFIC AVE.

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TACO

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PUMP &

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BUH.DING MATERIALS OUR TEMPORARY LOCATION

Shell lubrication Gas - Tires - Batteries

1718 EAST I 12th PHONE 531-3230 or 531-4385

. INC.

LE 7-7281 14621 PACIFIC AVE .

STILL READY TO SERVE YOU FROM

LE 7-3522

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MAY WE EXTEND A BIG WU COME

I 1903 Pacific Ave.

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TELEPHONES

LE 1-4241

SPANAWAY TEXACO SERVICE

108th & PACIFIC AVE.

FREE TV and COFFEE·

Mt. View Cleaners One-day S.ervice at the Plant

FRITZ'S

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TEL

* LE 7·8539

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

SOo 112 & PACIFIC AVE. _...,... __ ---~-~----·-------~--

.......-~.,,_

July 27, 1966

12 Pierce Ccunty Heral.d & Times Journal

For 11 A •ion ••

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FEED ALBERS · QUALITY

= =. . .

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...!.Z . COMIENIENCE • QUALITY SERVICE. • DEPENDABILITY

Shop .!tie self.service display of famous name hoise tack at your local WFA Jlranch. Yott will ~ delighted with the wide se.lection of high quality, service tested. equipment.

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ON ALL SADDLES MEW

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