Pierce county herald v 22 no 15 dec 14, 1966 by Pacific Lutheran University Archives

I Householder R.F.D. or Star Boxholder

U.S. POSTllGE

PA.ID · !>uyailu;.

39.C,F.R.~4.66

"':RMIT No. 04 .

• I

PLC LIBRARY F A~~ M HALEY PA"KLAND WN

.,,_.

90444

~"'-~":,,,

~·;-,,'l:-5fs-~:<:<" c::w>i~•t --~:::»di~~-

Vol. 22, No. I 5

· - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - · - - - - - - - · · - --·--· Arrt Swindlillllnd Repoll'b

ssag s

Subsoil Po By Septic Seen I Ca

En ol ist To u Uup Van Ohlen, Mrs. Donna Schroeder, Don Schroeder, Harry Himes, William Doyle, Alan Kimmel, Mrs. Alan Kimmel, Leo Pecchia, L.C. Hinckley, H.O. Dickinson, Edwin Roalkvam, Jim Hall, Mrs. F.E. Wood, E. A. Man full, and Leo Keblbek.

Ccn.111111ty Police Beat

a ·community -wide campaign to secure signatures on annexation perit:ions. "We now have more than60 people carrying petitions but we still.need more help, particularly in the area between Park and Sheridan from 112111 to Tule Lake Road. Persons who wish to volunteer to help carry petitions should call ilie office," Peterson stated. The plan to provide sewers for tl1is area has received tl1e endorsement of the Parkland

Daffodil Fete Two Puyallup f • Royalty Burglarized Last To Be Named

~ion

by EM MATSON

Two Puyallup firms were victims of burglaries late last week, police disclosed. Pioneer Service Station, 2nd and West Pioneer, was entered at 11:55 p.m. Friday night, an cl thieves raided Grant - Milam Oldsmobile, Inc., 608 River Road, early Smurday morning. After breaking a window to gain entry to the Pioneer Ser-· vice Station office, the burglars disconnected anelectric night-light clock to avoid detection, investigating officers stated. The clock had been disconnected at 11 :55 p.m. A small amount of cash and

a.m. Saturday morning. Puyallup police and sheriff! s deputies assisted Morrison in a search of the preA deadline of January l has been. set for bringing sufficient people into the district to make it economically feasible to form a Utility Local Improvement Distriet so that con-

Boy Injured

Webster Deri1ei School Directors reelectud E. w. (Doc) Webster to rJie position of cliairman at tl!e December 6 Betl1el B oar d meeting, In addition to re-electing Webster, the directors accepted ilie request.of the Betl1el Education Association to enter into a district "How to

The board also passed a resolution of thanks and appreciation to tl1e Bethel District voters for their favorable passage of tl1e three November 8 election propositions. Mr. Fred Gramann, superintendent - elect, attended the meeting. Ile assumes the superintendency ] an u a r y 1, !967.

In Automatic Washer Mishap I

SPANAWAY - A 5 year old Spanaway boy receive.ct severe leg injuries last week when he fell into a top loading automatic washing machine during tl1e fast spin cycle, Spanaway firemen reported. ·Mark Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Smith, Rt. 1, Box 1502, Spana way, suffered multiple fracnire s of both legs and was given emergency first aid by firemen. He apparently climbed on top of the machine and became entangled with the agitator pust after falling into the spinning n.1b, firernen

said~

The accidcnc occurrccl on the eve of his sixth birthday. He was rushed to Lakewood General Ho,;pital by ParklandPacilic ..\mbulance where he is reportL'd on tlie: r·o.scl to re-

covcry.

lions To Sell Yule Trees In Parkland Parkland Lions Cub will open a Christmas tree lot Fridav, December l6J at the Safe\Va.y sluce 1

1l 2tt{ o.nd Pacilic

..\venue. T1«:,es will be sold throLigh Christmas evr.: from noon until 9 p.m. daily. Funds raised will be used tn provide eye examinations and gla,;sc,, for needy cbildcvn oi the area. ThC'rc will be many good quality trees cll1 display, and every tree will be marked, according to a club news release. Trees will be delivered free' of charge by calling LE, l-4203.

mises. 11Jey found gas had been syphoned from a car in the garage. Firm officials told police the burglars took a set of Minnesota plaws, 5UW 450, for tl1e stolen car. EATONVILLE - Whiskey, a

tools, a sweater, 2 shirts, 2 pairs of trousers, and a pair of shoes were listed as stolen, Smith said. A winr; window was broken to gain entry. PUYALLUP - Nearly $600 worth of tools were removed from the car o[ Hilmer A., Quist last week, Puyallup police reported. T11c break-in occurred December 9' when tl1e vehicle was parked behind

n __ lrUJ

PUYALLUP- Dr. jumcs T 0 Pennell, 36, has joined rhe Washington State University Cooperative extension Service nnd will be based at the Puyallup Research & Exten-

Man, o a Of 1ne r PARKLAND - john Guizzetti and Irene Clemmens were named man and woman of the year by the Parkland Business Club at the organizations lnstL!l!L!ti011 Banquet held recently ell The Ranch. Both were honored for their active participation in club affairs and work in Roundup activities. Guizzcni is the proprietor of 'I1w J·:anch, 10203 Sales Road, cl!ld i'llrs. Clemmens, heads the Irene Cllernmens Insurance .\gencv, 10329 Pacific .\venue. 1110 1966 Manof-the -Year is president elect n[ the club, and was installed into office by installini; officer Clayton Pctcrson vice president of Pacific Lutheran University. 0th er officers installed during the cerernonies were Harold R, Lloyd, vice presi-

Center- as a specialist the field of entomology ..

A native of London, England, Dr. Pennell has acquired a background of educational and professional training inclucling degrees obtained fa England, Canada and the United States. TI1e mosr recent of these, the Doctor of Philosophy, was earned at the University of California in I 963. I !is Mastel"' s degree , in zoology; was awarded in 1960 at tl1e University of British Columbia following three years of study. Numerous scholarships, fellowships and .like awards aided him. After receiving a Bachelor of Science degree at Regent Street Polytechnic, London, he went on for further study in zoology at tl1e University of London and then entered the l\oyal Navy for a two-year stint. During this period of military service he qualified as a translator of Russian. Professional work in Essex

sects. Next moving to Canada, Dr. Pennell worked as a technician for tl1e Federal Department of Fisheries and Fisheries Research Board of Canada, This led him into graduate work at UBC. Since graduation from California, Or. Pennell was a Ford post-doctoral fellow at UBC and comes to Puyallup and WSU following two years as an assistant professor at Cornell University. At tl1e New York school he did research and extension work on pests in t11e field of commercial fioriculmre and ornamental horticulnire. The post he has taken with WSU is a new one for Western Vi/o.::;hington. Crnphasis viill b-.:: given to pesticide 1;afety. His work will center in the area of small fruits, berries and ornamentals and, likie the objectives of other Extension personnel, adult education will be his goal. Where !i V10stoc;k entomological needs are concerned, Ur, Pennell will work statewide,

Dr. James T. Pennell

Parkland Pia ning 4th Cleanup TI1e Parkland Development Association has designatecl May 6, 1967 as tlle dat:e for Parklund residents to pitch in and help beautify rl1u cornThe annual "Clean-

eel out and removed over one hundred tons of junk, 11 Munges said. "We arc appealinr; in many different organizations for help, such as f(arden clubs, church groL1ps, boy scouts, and car clubs. It is necessary tlmt the entire community gives its support and cooperation for ilie program to be a success." I I each year We enJeaVOr to keep improving just. a little," Manges continued. "This can be accomplished through long nrnge planninr;, u litt:le conccmratcd effort, and foresight." This year a special c ffort will be made to remove junk cars, roadside debris, and to clean up vacant lots. Uanners and posters are ;:i]rcsdy

hein~~

made to publicize the 1967 clean-up campaign. T11e Association Clean - up Committee consists of recruiting chairman Henry lictlc, equipment chairman .John Hartsell, removal chairman Dr. Ralph Hanson, area chairman Al McManis, and junk car cltairman Vern Voss. J\.1Janges

g~en!3ral

chairn1an.

Tile clan)~ers of subsoil pollution rru1n seµtic tanks was empl,;:isized by a eepon brou,)ll: back by .\rtSwindlanLl rrom his recent trip to Calirornia. Mr. and Mrs. Swindland visited with Mrs. Trula Leckenby (formerly Mrs. Forrc;st Crews or Parkland) in Morro Bay, California, a community of about I0,000 people. She told him that in the recent past they had an epidemic of t:ypl10icl fever which was traced directly to pollution by septic tanks. ln1111ediately gov c r n rn en tal leaders stepped in and forced the installation of sewers in order to safeguanl 1J1e l1edtli and welfare of the citizens. P,rior to 1J1e epidemic the residents of that area had ;:issumed tl1cir septic tanks were adeqtwte to handk t110ir sewage. Bm tl 11.: increase in population clensi1y brought about tl1e crisis in community health through subsoil pollution.

suited to septic tanks. To remove the possibility of epidemics from >;oil pollution and ro l';Cncrally improve tl1e community, tile South Suburban Sewer District is currently s tr iv in r; to secure enough signatures to make a sewer system economically feasible. 111e commissioners recently approved tl1e annexation of the first area. Tilis will more than double the size of tl1e original di strict. Petitions for five additional annexations are presently being circulated by landowners. Otl1er annexations arc under consideration and petitions will be circulated when it is detern1incd that there is sufficient interest by landowners in specific areas. Every effort is being made to nm1cx sufficient area by January I to make it practical to plan for the construction of t11c sewer system. 111e comprehensive plan developed by the consultin:;cnr;ineers will permit ilic sewer district to continue to cinncx o th c r areas at later times. To expedite the work of tlie

ed at: 317 A Garfield Street, teleplionc LE 7-3166, or LE 7-7812. lnformation,expiana·· rory materials unLI petitions may be secured at rh is off ice. There is still a need for voluntuer workers to carry petitions and ror houscwivc:; wlio will staff the office as rccr'J'tionists. Co-chairman Art Swindlancl and Vince Carlstrom arc working with tl1e sewer .co1111nissioncrs to J.inplement this community-wide program.

S e Christmas Carol

fl\Jrchased at tJ1e school's inrormation desk or at the door. Cast mc:mbers include Dennis Plath, Robert Askcland, David Dion, Rick Crouse, Vernell Munson, Lind a Allen, Tove Andvik, Robert Dunkle, David Burgoyne, .Sharon Gephart; Mary Barber, Robert Klavano, Dennis Goin, Ann Nehsm-, and Sandra Sanford. David Richardt or Seattle will play the part of Scrooge, and Dour; Bassett, son of PL() luculty member Abe Bassett will portray Tiny Tim. 'J11c "Christmas Carol" is a unique presentation for PLU in tl1at one"' a sn1dent obtains a role it b bis until gradua1jon, TJ1is year's performance will be the last for Dion and Burgoyne. Davie! Mon,;cn, a junior at PLU, is the director, basked up by j oan Scllooler, assistallt director. Chairman of the various

citi7.cn volunteers a tc n1por-

ary office has been establish-

Sleigh n Spa

dent: Bob Ketner, treasurer;

Clara Starr, recordin'." secretary; Ellen I-Iunnicutt, corn:'sponding secretary and Betty Anderson as a board member. The Club L; urgi11,c; Parkland busincss1ncr; to display nine inch red ancl whiw Christmas bells as tl1e area drecoration theme. This will mark the' seventh consecutive year the bdls ha vc been used, ancl rl1l'.y are still availnblc by contacting Jeanie' Harric:on, LE 1-4664 or GR 4-1530, chairman Larry Arrn,trong told the group.

SPANAWAY,ELK PLAIN fire Department Santa Claus will in the area.East of Pacific and South of 176th on December make his annual rounds visiting neighborhoods starting the 16, 17, and 18. He will visit the area West of Pacific evening of December 16, Fire Chief John Ferran disclosed Avenue and North of 176th to 136th Street South on Decem, last week. The jolly old elf, using a fire truck, will work ber 19, 20, and 21st.

eers To Note '\

Golden Anniversary GRAHAN! - Friends and relatives are invJted to call from 2 p,m. to 5 p,m, Sunday at the Orting Masonic Temple for Mr. and Mrs. Clarence (Josh) Geer who will be celebrating their golden wedding anniversary. b Hosts and hostesses will be the honored couple's daughters and sons-in.,la w Mr. and Mrs. George Nelson of Kent and Mr. and Mrs. Preston Barker of Salt Lake, Utah. Assisting w i II be Mrs. Geer' s brother and nephew Kennid1 McFarland and Richard Storem and grandchildren Richard an.d Susan Barker. Receiving with Mr. and Mrs. Geer will be her sister Mrs. Cora Garrison of Tacoma who was bridesmaid during the wedding and Mrs. Claudine Vogal of Seattle who was flower girl.

1966

The Geers were married in Puyallup, December 21, 1916. Their first home was in Medford, Oregon where Geer had earlier resided, They returned to Puyallup and bought a ranch in Graham where they still reside. Mrs. Geer came to Puyallup from Oklahoma in 1905 as a small child and attended Puyallup schools, She retired from Mt. Rainier Ordinance Depot after 20 years service, Assisting with festive duties during the reception will be Mr. and Mrs. Norman Peterson, Aretha Storem, Richard and Susan Barker and Mesdames Earl Donley, Edward Roberts, James Bernier, Kennith McFarland, Buel Burt, Hale Cade, Dorman Storem, Dick Storem and Hilliard Oakc s.

WEDDING PLANS HIGHLIGHT the Christmas season for Victoria Lee Neat, daughter ...olt1y and Mrs. Vernon Neat of Graham who will become the bride of Ben C. Porter, son of Mr, and Mrs. Raymond Groves of Spanaway Tuesday, December 17. The bride was graduated from Bethel High School. -- Foshaug Studio

\i:IETNAM -ArmyStaffSer= geant William H. Carrer Jr., 2'±, whose wi.fe, Makila, lives at 9332 1/2 E. Golderr Given is participating in a major operation with t..lie !st Air Calvary Division in Vietnam. Sgt. Carter, a squad leadt!r in Company B, 5th Battalion of the division's 7th Cavalry, •.. ·., uther members of the divi~ ,,;,on are conducting operations in the Central Highlands neur Bong. Son on the east coast,

**~

HO! HO! HO! ......... and what do you want fo jolly a Christmas? •••••. .., I mean how are you dolly this Christmas, ........ ah ...... what are you doing after Christmas dolly? .•..•.• OH MERCY ME, WHAT AM I GOING TO TELL MRS.SMTA. When she s-:"es this picture she will never believe me when Itell 11er this little girl is only 5 1/2 years old. As you all know Santa is an extremely small man. And really, that little girl was rather large for her age •••••. Well, I best drop the subject •••••••• but not altogether ..... Christmas is in the air and some of the stores and offices in Parkland are gayly decorated, A real pretty window scene can be found at Parkland Light and Water. They have reconstructed a cozy living room scene complete with fire place.

F;T.LEONARD WOOD, MO, - Army Private Wayne E, Ril·· ey, 20, son of Mr. and MrB. Robert w. Riley, 1421 S. 104th completed advanced training as a combat engineer Dec. 9,

****

The boys at Farmers Insurance Group have come up with something really new and different ••••• insurance protection against unauthorized use of your credit cards (however, I don't think that includ,es your wife). Really, you stop to think about it, if you have a couple of credit cards in your wallet and it's stolen or lost somebody could have a ball for a few days. If you want to learn more about this service give John Tucker or Francis Phelps a call at LE 1-6100.

Teen r-~ Scene

By Jeannie Crumb

****

Puyallup High School students are honored to have a third American Field Service student join them this month. Tefsehet Leggesse (Teffie), a sparklingeyed 18-year-old from Addis Aba Aba, Ethiopia, will be enjoying the Christmas season with the Dr. Charles Vaught family.

PARKLAND PUTTERS? ....... no, it's not a group of Honda riders, it's the name of the soon to be completed MINIATURE GOLF COURSE located at 106th and Sales Road. The club house is already roughedin and builder Gene G easen plans an opening next spring.

***

****

Two Franklin Pierce students have recently won some top awards.

Until next ........... Happy Shopping ......... .

won first place in both

ROY RODEO HAU

Sat ..,, Dec .. 17

"'usu: 11v'nn.

924 EAST l 76TH

STREF.T

LE 1-5500

TO HAVE THI PLEAS ELECTRICALLY HEATED

The Paul Russell .home on South 130th is two floors with an open stair case between. The Russell's chose a small electric forced air furnace for their heating requirements. With no chimney needed , the furnace was located in the center of the house for best distribution of the heat. The home is now one year old, with a firstyear heating cost of $133.00.

CE OF D

The Don Ford's recently built their brick home on South 130th. They chose electrically heated hot water baseboard units as the method of heating. Needless to say, they are very happy with their heating arrangement, and its year cost Of $96.00.

ATER CO

(COST FIGURES ESTIMATED BJ PARKLAND UGHT AND WATER)

The Ole Kittleson's chose a beauti,ful view of the Mountain along Golden Given Road, and bµilt their rambler to fit the site. There naturally are many windows. They chose ceiling heat made possible only with electricity. They made a wise economical choice becau;;e their yearly heating cost only $131.00.

Pierce County Herald & Times Journal -- December 14, 1966

- I

IT'S

SO G::·~·-~ A' nw ?R\CE \

RES

by John VanDevanter 1l1e continued denials by the "Committee for the Repeal of tl1e Blue Law" that the group had any interest in Sunday liq10r sales is the clearestindi::ation possible that the issue will be pressed vigorously in

STER

Too Much

om m1ss1oners pprove ·1967 Road Program Pierce Countycommissioners. last week approved their 1967 road program for all three districts. b Commissioners Harry Sprinker, Patrick Gallagher and Commissioner-elect Wallace Ramsdell approved the following: District 1 (Gallagher)- $1,284, 250, including as major projects improvements of Marshall Avenue; Canyon Road from 84th to 104tl1; 176tl1 Street East or (alternate) Sumner-Lake Tapps Highway; West Valley Highway from Crawford Road to King County line, and Waller Road from 112tl1 to 128th Streets. District 2 (Sprinker)- 152nd Street East from Waller to Brookdale roads; Canyon Road from Military Road to East 176tl1 Street, or (alternate) Park Avenue south of 96th Street; Waller Road fr om 138tl1 to !52nd Street; Harts Lake Loop Road; and C Street from 146th Street S. to Military Road.

Committee Protesteth

CUT FROM 12 to 20-lb. LOINS-Stock-up at This Low Price

Blue Law

tl1e Legislature this session. If the Committee truly had as its only goal the repeal of the Blue Law, tl1en the November 8 election would have ended its function and with a nice bow and a 11 T11ank You", il: could have faded into the l<.C. w. But no Jess tl1an four news releases have come out of tl1e committee's Seattle offices since tl1at time denying any inti::rest in Sunday liquor salef;. Metl1inks they protestctl1 too much. Tll<~ stand taken by tl1e releases is that the question of Sunday liquor s a I e s was dreamed up by the "Dry' s" to dt:feat the whole Blue Law repeal and that tl1e committee was interested only in good government. Up to election time you could buy tl1is kind of government. But the continued bombardment of tile press with meaningless denials is serving to keep Sunday liquor right out in the public eye, which is where the Committee obviously wants it. Possibly tl1e voters would have passed Initiative 229 even if ithe liquor sales issue had 'Jeen spelled out in tl1e bill. But :he proponents didn't want to take tl1e chance at the polls. 111ey would rather try to deal directly with a more workable and predictable group in Olympfa. But in order to do this, it is ncce~sarJ'.i\to ~e,e{} the issue alive •anct:·tn an ifcceptable public role. Hence the denials. 11 ln tl1e aftermath of our State's overwhelming endorsement of Initiative 229 at tile polls on November 8 has come much speculation with respect to the effect or that initiative on our State's prohibition of Sunday liquor sales," the most recent release stated. Then, after explaining tl1e liquor prohibition briefly, it continued, ''Our committee takes no position as an organization on tlle question of liquor on Sunday. That subject is entirely apart from our campaign purpose and our campaign effect."· 111e campaign was an impressive one ..• touching in its sincerity and broad minded in its outlook. But the campaign is not over. The Steele Act and the Liquor Board regulations prohibiting Sunday liquor sales now can be repealed by legislative action. And that is where tl1e action will be. And if the Committee for tile Repeal of tl1e Blue Law can find another and more effective tune, it may even quit denying any interest in Sunday liquor sales.

•

I Fresh Pork Roast 4 Ali Prices Effective Thursday, Dec:. 15 • Saturday, Dee.

5-lb. AYerage

(Pre-Sliced .. • .. lb .. 55¢) n

Equal Opportunity Employer

•

U.S. "Choice" Beef-Boneless Cross Rib-1-Piece Roll-NO FAT ADDED

ROLLED ROAST .................. lb. 89¢ Fresh-Well Trimmed Kit) CUT

SPARERIBS

U.S. "Choice" Beef Blade & 7-Bone Cut Well Trimmed

COUNTRY STYLE Fresh-Cut From Meaty Rib End of Pork Loin

l·b.

lb.

SHORT RIBS BEEF SHANK RM ROAST FRYER LI ERS PORK SAUS SLICED B KS BEEF FR

U.S. "Choice" Beef Well Trimmed 7" Cut or Less

lb .. GRADE ''A'' Super-Right_.:..:.U.S~J:?.A. Inspected Free of Blemishes & Deformities

Frozim-10 to 14"lb. & 18 to 24-lb. Si,zes ~

"""""-........... FRESH SEAFOOD Ocean Caught-First of Tl1e Season

39¢ Ocean-Caught Filet.<-Flash Frozen I HALIBUT ................. lb. 69¢ FRESH CRABS ........ 11>.

lb.

Super-Right-For School Lunches

CO,RNED BEEF

SLICED SALAMI ........ s-02. 39¢ Super-Right-Always Delicious

39¢ STEAKS ...... 11>.1 .. 69

SLICED BOLOGNA ..

Super-Right Boneless Brisket

ll-oz.

U.S. "Choice" Beef-Boneless

RIB EYE

ft.

lb.

49"

49ft

_ _ _ _ _,_....,.,,.,,.,..,..YOU DO SAVE AT A & P - - - - - - - - -

LIQUID BLEACH F'.'~~ .~t~~~-~t~

Bright Sail-A&P's Own ................•.... . Gal.

SAIL-A&P's Own Regular or

Blue

I Fresh-Carnatio11

Doxsee-15-oz. Tins-(Each .... 34c)

Equal 1'o The Best-¥ et Costs You Less

2mlb. 15mOio Pkg.

CLAM CHOWDER ......... 311 .. 00 I EGG NOG ........... ,....... c~~- 59¢ JUNIOR BABY FOOD... ~·~i::~ 1 PAPER NAPKINS

KIITT SALMON ........

PKGS.

FACIAL TISSUE .............. S/99¢

39¢

ll'k9. of

10¢ ISILK TISSUE .............. . 4

Rolls

Tins

37t IPAPER NAPKINS .... 2 Pixie-3-Bag Pac,k Fresh-Crisp

POTATO CHIPS I

LAR l!:xpires Sahm:lay,

35¢

Pk9s.

of 24's

49~

10V2·0l.

. .................................. Ctn.

Star Kist-Chunk Style

FREE

Zee-Paper-Pkg. of 20's

TUNA FISH ................. ~:·:.:· 35¢ LUNCH BAGS ............... 2/23¢

I ALUMINUM FOil ........... ~~"~· 44¢ DETERGENT ........... ~: .":.~:~k;,· 79¢ I GROUND COFFEE ........... \:\~· 1 ¢ Hl=HO CRACKERS .......... ~ii~~· 39¢ I

A&P's Own - Grade A- French Style

AJAX-Powdered

Wash. Grown-Ex. Fcy.-Red Delicious

Maxwell House-Regular or Drip Grinds

Sunshine-For Holiday Parties

Chun King-NOODLES

COLOMBIAN-JOO% Colombian Coffee

4mUt

CEUO

CHOW MEIN ................. \;":° 35 ¢ A&P COFFEE ................. ~ ~i~· 85 ¢

Kleenex-Regular or Decorator-Jumbo Size

112" Widtli-(Package .... 34c)

PAPER TOWELS .......... 31 :l mOO SARAN WRAP ........ 3 ~~,~- 1 ..00

NUTLEY-A&P's Own-Blossom Fresh (Each .... 20c)

California Grown Large Firm Heads

YUBAN COFFEE G~! c1s ~~ 91¢ ~i~· 1 1"09 AVO·CA OS Caiif. Gr1:1wi1 INSTANT COFFEE Yulbc:u11 S·oz. Jar Fuerte Variety Pham rose 3 4-.oz. 89¢ Tins DEVILED HAM Imported CHERRY TOMATOES c~~~;:ia FROZEN FOODS 45¢ TANGERINES Trn ORANGE JUICE Grade A 12-~z. 1

I 1-LB. PKGS.

Kleenex-Snack & Bevnage 6-o:.

KAISER-14" Width-Includes 5c off Deal

1S1/2=0Z. TINS

Silk-Asst. Colors-150/2-ply-(Pkg .. ... 20c)

Bathroom Tissue-Asst. Colors D'k9. ef •.••• ; • • • • . Ml's

For Cats-( Each . .. . 13c}

ANN PAGE-A&P's Own-7 Flavors-Layer

Gerber's-funior-Fruits & Vegetables

Silk-Asst. Colors

or Foremost

VAUJAB!.E COUPON

A&IP's Own

FROZEN PEAS HASH BROWNS

Mt. llllaker A&P's Grade A.

4 49¢ 4. IPkgs. 99¢ 10-oz. Pk gs. 2-lb.

THERE lS AN A&P STORE NEAR

TACOMA A&P

9201 ....'"'-·"'''"""

OPEN MONDAY THkU SATURDAY - r AM t© 9 SUNDAY • Hl .l\M to 6 PM.

14, 1966

Paced, by Dan Dolfin who poured in 22 points, the Bethel Braves nipped White Rivel"'' s Hol"'nets 42-41 in a Seamount League encounter last Friday night, and then came back Saturday night to overpowel"' Enumclaw 59-43. D.olfin sank 11 of his 22 points in the final quarter to play a· key role in the victory over White River. It was tight game, and was in doubt until tl1e final whistle;· Against Enumclaw, the Braves broke open a tight game by tallying 14· points to 6 for the Enumclaw quint, and then breezed. in the third period to their third win in four games, Dean Ketter hit for 13, Delfin 11, and Walt Dukes 10 for the Brave~. Gary Brown paced the third period Bethel surge, as he scored 8 of his 10 points in that stanza. Bethel travels to Mount Si to meet the Wildc.ats Friday· night .and then plays host to the Fife Trojans in a Saturday night encounter.

Cardii1111cils Franklin Pierce's Cardin-

with 13 and 10 points respectively, No Franklin Pierce player hit double figures, After entertaining Lincoln last night, the c.ards playhost to the strong Glacier Grizzlies Friday night,

Carrds·Cll'uiseH Orting' s Cardinals outscored the Eatonville Cruisers 148 in the final period to grab a 53-51 ·triumph in the season opener foi·· both Central League teams last Friday. Eatonville jumped off to a 15-5 lead at the end of the first quarter, and then weathered an Orting rally to lead 27-26 at the half. At the close o[ tl1e third stanza, the Cruisers had a 43-39 lead, but then came the debacle in the final period. Don Terry and Larry Schoenbach.., ler hit free throws after Terry had knotted the tally at 5151. Terry topped all scorers with 14points, while teammate C as e y Carrigan notched 13, and Steve Rea and Nick Aaron each got 7 to pace the Cardinal attack. Steve Fitzer led Eatonville with 12 markers, followed by J?hn Heacock with 11 and Rick Hermsen with 10. . Orting traveled to Randle to play White Pass last night, then in weekend action journey to Yelm Friday night and then host to Rochester Saturday night, Eatonville meats Tenino and Yelm next Friday and Saturday nights, with both contests being played on the Cruisers' home court.

TWO BIG reasons why Bethel is a prime contender 'for Seamount honors this year are guard Dan Dolphin (left and forward Dean Ketter. Both players have been instrumental in the Braves' 3-1 record so far this season. ment. 111e Seahawks also had a 35-11 margin in converted free throws. Tim Fikse led all scorers as he pumped in 18 points for the Trojans and· be was followed for I'ife by Gordon Osaka and Dave Reck with 13 apiece. As a team~the Trojans hit on 25 of 52 field goal attempts, w lt i 1e Peninsula connected on 18 of 50. Against White River, Fife held a slim 33-27 lead at the intermission, and then roared off to a 53-41 advantage at the end of the third period. Fikse again led Fife scorers, as he tallied 14, and was aided by Fred Swendsen with

12. Fife controlled tbe boards by pulling down 66 compared to 30 for the Hornets. In action this weekend, the .jTojans host Sumner• s Spar= tans Friday, and then tackle Bethel on the Braves' maples Saturday.

Aldndol!'

Biig Problem

Wildcats' gh lo old

driving a car in my book. The recent Thanksgiving weekend seems to illustrate tl1at. Over that four-day holiday, at least 10 people were killed in automobile accidents in this state, bringing the total for the year to 7 36. On the same weekend, one hunter was shot and killed. Now how to figure the odds on this? With all of Western Washington open for a buck deer hunt, the second opening of pheasant hunting in Eastern Washington and waterfowl hunting close to its peak on both sides, tlwre were probably 200,000 hunters out over tl1e weekend. Now even if half of tl1e state's population was out on the highways on the weekend, that would mean a million and a half people. With 10 killed, that would make your chances of getting killed on such a weekend if you w2nt out on tl1e highways of one in 150,000. That compares to odds of one in 200,000 for hunting. If you take the entire hunt= ing season, when nearly 325,=

Dll'&'IW$ -------------~

U of W - Tickets for the Washington-UCLA basketball game to be played at Edmundson P.avi.lion January 9 are sold out, University of Washington ticket manap;er Ivan Travis announced today. Travis said that mail orders for the eagerly-awaited Hus= ky-Bruin clash no longer can be accepted. lntere st in 1.he first visit ro Seartle of! JCL'\1 s

These seats, located behind the supporting girders in the top sections of the pavilion, will go on sale beginning Monday at the ticket office of the Tubby Graves Building on the University campus. 11 We sell these only over tJ1c counter because it gives the customer a chance to see what he's gertin:; before he buys," Travis e xpl a i ne d, 11 111ese are seats we sell only for games of unusually high ·interest, such as this one."

No' genel"'al admission tickets have been or will be sold. All general admission areas of the pavilion wiU be alloted.to the UW student body, faculty and staff, Travis said.

present at various ceremonies connected with the tourney and also on hand each night of the

attempts. Puyallup entertained the tough Wilson Rams last night, and Friday night play host to the defending State Class AA Champions fl"'om Renton. The Indians have five of the top seven ballphl.yers back from that team and are unbeaten so far this season.

1'roia11u After dropping a 71-61 tilt to the Peninsula ·Seahawks, the Fife Trojans rebounded to bury White River's Hornets 72-51 in Seamount league action last Friday and Saturday. Peninsula jumped off to an early 20-9 lead and the Men of Troy couldn't quite catch up against the high-flying Seahawks. Rebounds told .the story, as Peninsula had a wide 58-28 margin in that depart-

ously one-sided, as evidenced' by Cox's l, 468 career. points 60 of which came in tl1e Wildcat's first three outings of _the young 1966-67 campaign. The early-season showing represents tl1e finest start of the 6-5 senior's varsity ca= reer, and Coach Dean Nicholson thinks his star performer could be well on u'le way to his greatest season. Cox's consistency over the past three.winters - he averaged 20.95 points per game as a freshman, 22.22 as a sopl10more and 21.03 as a junior might be some kind "of a record in its own right, but Nicholson is confident of st i 11 greater achievements. 11 Mell skipped football this year (he lettered each of the two previous years as an offensive tackle) to concentrate on basketball," Nicholson explained. ·~-le' s already that much ahead in his conditionin.=c ;;chedule, and he has a !1istory of getting stronger as rl12 season prc;J:rcsses. 11 If that pattern holds true, 1J1ce opposition is in for real trouble come .Jaauary. That's when rl1e Wildcats enter rhe Con-

ROLLING BEES: Arabelle Frerichs 558-206. PINETTES: Phyllis Huff 581, Sandy Everett 55 4, Eil= een Andreasen 548, Liz Jowett 545-222. BELLES: Dawn Falk 605i!26. PARKLAND MERCHANTS: Bob ..Pilcher 609, Bill Wold 603, John Gregoier 254. SPORTSMAN: Art Miller 563, Al Bates 204. INDUSTRIAL: · Ray Wing 553, Herb Crewse 219. TUES. NITE MIX: Dick Breon 55 3-19 3, Be tty Breon 469, Jane Crump 188. PREMIER: Al Ausbun 603, Dick Barnowski 238. LADIES SCRATCH TRIOS: Sue Sweaney 528-200. SR, crnZEN: Barney Bigger 516, Shirley Brown (man) 200, Cora Zacharias 521-.190. FRANKLIN PIERCE FACULTY: john Evres 551-212, Gloria Larsen 482-181. TOP ROLLERS: Jack Mitcl1ell 563-226, Jeanne Hocking 536-212. MIXERS: Bob Sims 585212, Sydney Sheppard 524, Mary Buckman 197. GRAI L"J\1: !\Jo Gush 553, Walt Anderson 215, Rose Eve~ letl1 543-188. EAGER BEAVERS: ..\ra-

Moore 517, ]oBonnelycke 196, Merrillis Johnson 196. HI-LOWS: Sue Sweaney 531190. PARKLAND MIX: Ardeen Iverson 594-242, Mickey Boutiette 545-208. 850 SCRATC!!: Bill Gibson 605, Rex Edmonds 239. CLASSIC: George Bush 6i9236. EVERGI<EEN: Jim Medford 571, Cy Greenlaw 207, Gene Sweet 207. BOWLERETTES: Gay Kempe 527, Verna Johnson 207. FIREMAN: Emil Giroux 544, Sonny Bowman 203. LAST NITERS: Steve Kanton 57 4, Walt Daniel 224, Jean Elston 501, Mabel Elp 180. 4X8' S: Bud Smith 563, Tony Patient 220, Betty Dhaenens 535, Marlyce Ellis 204. JUNIORS: Stan Rau 615, Allen Tobacco 244, Betty\Jnkrur 405-162. BANTAMS (2games):Loren Kyilo 285-158, Dixie Cannon 297-174. EXPRCSS: Don Quigley 550, Mack Stephenson 208, Margie Miller 573-218. BETHEL: Ck3.rles McKown 549, Ted Kramer 226, Charlotte Solie 454-161. LITTLE LUTES: Jay Yung 568, Brian Masterson 217, Claudia Pearson 445-168.

hristmas !)

AND BRUNSWICK RIED AND GllH!!!!N COLUMBIA 300 PLASTIC AMF RED AND GREEN PLASTIC

000 hunters spent nearly five million days hunting -- with only tln-ee fatalities- hunting shapes up in even a safer light. I realize this is all a very unscientific analysis, but it gives an idea of what the odds are. Then too, some of those killed in cars were undoubtedly hunters, for they added a lot to the congestion on the highways. Just what the moral of all this is, l' m not sure, for hunters arcn' t going to quit hunting and we' re nor go int; ro quit driving our cars. One answer. of course, would be to have an independent income so you could do you hunting und driving during the week when tl1e highways aren't so crowded. . We can dream, can't we?

' A Franklin - Pierce High School graduate was one of two Pacific Lutheran University basketball players to be ch0<> sen as a tournament all-star at the first annual. Daffodil

** *

IF YOU like to fish for steelhead, keep in mind that old monafilament line that is left along river banks is a big problem for landowners who have cows or horses roaming the areas. 'i11e animals get tangled up in it. Anyone who has ever used monafi.lament line know how it can cut like a knife when stretched tight. You can imagine how an animal could get cut when it stumbles into some old line and gets tangled up in it. So stick old line in your pocket and take it home with you instead of leaving it along tl1e bank when you' re steelhead= ing. It doesn't help usually to toss it in the river, because chances are it will only wash up somewhere downstream. "This is the only fairthing to do to protect farmers' stock. It's the only sensible tl1ing to do to protect our own access to good steelhead streams, for farmers have been known to close access to lands when hunters or fishermen did something to hurt livestock. And who can blame tl1em?

* * duck can be EVEN an *old made tender if cooked right. One tasty way is to quarter the bird and brown it. 111en put it in a Du tell oven and simmer for a lonp; time. T11e last half hour add a cup or two of white wine. 111e secret is in the slow cookin[~. When clone this way, the meat will just about fall olI the bones of even the tollghest bird.

Al Kollar Allan Kollar, son of Mr. and Mrs. T11eodore i(ollar ol 536 So. 106 St., wils named to the honor squad along will1 Mark Andersen, a 6-2 senior guard from Los Altos, Calif. Andersen was also selected as the outstanding player in the tournament. 111e PLU. Knights WOll tile Uaffodil Classic trophy by defeating Seatt:le Pacific in thte opening round and Cenlra!. (Ohio) State College in the finals. Kollar is a fre:>hman at PU I where he gained a starting berth on the basketball squad following the Knights' first game. Kollar lead the PLU squad in total points. His best effort was against Western Washington State when he accoui1ted for 36 points. I-le holds the school record in the number of free throws made in a row ( 15) and in tlle number of free dtrows successfully made during a game ( 16 out of 20). Kollar is considered by Knights' coach Gene Lunclgaard as one of the most promising players to perform at PLU.

fitness Program Inslruction in all phases or physical fitness, exercises and atLlelics is being pro= vided by the Retl1el School District in cooperation witJ1 the Pierce County Park Department. t: cl Nie hi, area rect·eation director :-or rJie Betlwl area, has lined up a variery of classes for auults anu youngsters in such riclus as judo, exercises and games for women, girl~ ritncss prop;rarns and boys arl1leticc;. All classc~s meet one night per week. Tuc:sdays !"ind Henry T'russlcr instructing the ]Udo classes from 7-9 p.m. in the Betl1Bl I ligh School ;,ymnasiurn anll i\'Jrs~ Laura Reno holding a pllysical [it: n es s classes for elemcnt3.ry and

junior high girls in tlie CloV·• er Creek School Jrom 7-9 p.rn. Mrs. Sharon Olson's pro-· gram of ·exercises am! gam"' es

ror wo111en is conducted

cacl1 Wcclnesclay rrorn 7-9 p.ui. in the !3crhcl junior ll i School. Jim Nylander an cl other instructors offer rive various programs orboys athletic am! recreation activities r:-om 7-9 p.m. on Wednesdays at schou]s r11rougliour tlie Berl1el School District. Information on tJ1e entire Detbel Recreation program is available from Ed Niehl at !3erl1el High School or at I<t. 2, Box 2442 in Spanaway.

SALE

'll 'll 19.95 19.95

BIUll\!SW!CK AND MANHATTAN JIU.SO IN STOCK PRICE INCLUDES FITTING AND DRILLING BY FRANK BURl<LUND, NAME ENGRAVED AND TWO FREE GAMES

BOWLING PRICES ADULTS 42< JUNIORS 32< EVERY DA'\f 9 A.M. UNTIL 6 i'.M. SUNDAYS 9 A.M. UNTIL 1

EVERY NIGHT srcre

12151 PAC. AVE. LE 7-3112

'TILL 9 P.M. FXl.EPT SAT.

Page 5

Piercil County Herald & Times Journal-· December 14, 1966

School lauds Teaching Aid Teachers in Bethel District's Clover Creek School are enthusiastic about the new technique for using color to make English a phonetic language for begim1ing reuclers. To make tl1e English language phonetic some 200 s;,111bols would be needed instead of the 26 now used. "Words in Color" is an .attempt, bv using colors to represent sounds, to make the English language phonetic. All symbols which stand for the same sound arc one color. For example ''a'' in way, ''eightt in weight, and "ai'' in wait are all one color. TI1e "a" in hat would be another color. "C" as in city would be the same color as "s" in sister and "ps" in psycholugy whereas rl1e "c'' in can would be the same color as "k" in kitten. A series of charts, each many different

symbols, for sound is used. All s y m b o 1 s representing the same sound are one color and other sound symbols are other colors,

GOOD S..\MARIT AN Mr. and 1\ks. \\'an-en Mehner, Rt. l, Box 38-A-B, Sumner, girl~ Decen1bcr 2. Mr. and tv!cs. William Lei\laster, !0907 East D, Tacon1a~ girl, CJece1nber 2. fVlr. QnJ Mrs. Dayle Mecham, l 4201 Sonh Ivlcridian, Puyallup, girl, December 1. 1vlr. and :';Jrs. Gerald Horner, 208 South 128, Tacoma, girl, December l. ivlr. am] i\h·s. Jerry SworJ, 2003 13th :\Ve. N, w., Puyallup, girl, December l. i\lr. and Meo;, Albert Kratochvil, S!2 12th Street S,E., Puyallup, girl, December l.

Mrs. Tomatich Named Chairman For Girl Scouts SUVJNER - i\lrs, \\'illiain Tomaticl1 was oificially appointed by the i\ 1t. Tal!oll!a Girl Scout Council bciarJ of dircctm·s as chairmcc11 of the Golden Valley Service Luit. b Mrs. Tomatich, (Cdary Beth Rya:1) began her Cid Scouting as a Brov.:nic Scout and continued being an active me mber throughout college. She has been on St. :\!bans established camp staif, a Senio,· Scout troop adviser, trOLlp consl.lltant arnl assistant leader of ·a"Junior Girl Scout troop.

T AC01\L\ GENERAL

Mr. and lvlrs, Gerald Henderson, 715 South ll5th, Tacoma, girl, December 6. Mr, and Mrs. Robert Freeman Jr., Rt. 2, Box 2238,

HI HO

Mr. and Mrs. Uanicl RhoadSpanaway, girl, December 6. es, 1601 16rh St., Sumner, boy, Mr. and Mrs. Richard E 0 December 2. Kowalchuk, 7818 Soutl1 Park, Mr. ancl Mrs. John Barton, Tacoma, boy, December 6. Rt. 2, Box 2612, Spanaway, Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. boy, December 2. Hammermeister, 6303 East F, Tacoma, boy, December 6. Mr. and Mrs. James Ottin·Mr. and Mrs. Naiter Bal- g;er, 21° 5th Ave. N.LI., Puyalmer, !Sil Collins Road East, lup, l>l y, November 30. Tacoma, boy, December 5. Mr. and Mrs. Darrell K. Nordmark, 3411 South 83, TaST,, ~'!SE Pl-I'S coma, boy, December S. Mr. auu Mrs. 111omas [-!. Mr, and Mrs. Roy Marrin, Tcbb 1 R1-. 11 Box 65 lr Su111.-.. 1608 Easl SS, Tacoma, boy, ner, girl. l)ccen1ber I l. Deceniber 4. !\Ir. and l\1rs. Micl1aei Bal\lr. and Mrs. Terry L. Gil- L'tlr. 1:,81cJ E;ist B Stcc>el, more, JOS2-! 66ll1 ..\ve. East, Parkland, ,;id. December 8. Puyallup, girl, December ·I. iVlr. anci l\lrs. Kieth Moors, Me. and Mes. James DeSa- N809 E d::;t l'ip121-ine Ro::id, boy, pio, 3422 Soull1 36, TaCL'tna, December 7. boy, December 3. rvir. and ~·;lt·s. >Jicholas Jo Mr. and J\lrs. f'recl l\krr- l'acha110, Rr. 2, Box 1355, Spana11·ay. boy. December 5.

HI HO

PUYALLUP

ST WRTH llE SHOPPING TRIP

HI HO IS HE

LAKEWOOD GENERAL Mr, and Mrs. Nocman F Lane, 11123 Vickery i\vcnLie East, Tucoma, boy, Deccmbc:r 8, Mr, mid Mrs. Jsmes c. Schlatter, 1014 South 70, Tc.coma, boy, Decernber 8. Mr. and Mrs. Barry Methven, BOS .Fast 60tl1, Tacoma, :F,irl, December 8. Mr. and Mrs. George Raymond Rickeus, 1407 Soutl1 1ZOLJ1, Tacoma, girl, December 7., Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Kugler, 311 South 1l7th~ Tacon1a, p;irl, December 6. Mr. and Mrs. Lauren D. Drath, 813 South 108th Street, Parkfan,J, girl, December 5,

UCAN

NEW CROP CALIFORNIA

TANGERINES SATSUMAS lb.10c DRERT PITTED DATES ll/,-lb. 69¢ SWEET UNBLEACHED WALNUTS .............. 3lbs.s1 OREGON or

FLOUR

Cup ..•.

HYGUDE'S "FIESTA" MAPLE FLAVORED

SLICED BACON • • • • • • 69fb PORK SHOULDER ROAST ~+~~~c.................... 39e LEAN PORK STEAK ..................................... 5 9~ BONED AND ROLLED PORK ROAST ........... 79~ lb.

lb.

ih;

cvcrY})OOY's makmg lists, checking ads, the crowds and just all 7 around busting a gl!ssel lo .maim the Yulelide a happy one. And what maiws a person happy at Christm.as? Why, to get appropriate gifts for lhc ones they love ••• to be arn)reciated. So instead of going around selfishly. grabbing up all the bows for gift selection, I concentrate on hinting what I want for Christmas. It's my way of warning the hear'is of those near and dear to me. Wells Wassail, if you DON'T understand, then you must have been a great disappointment to your loved ·ones. I'll bet you've got a carton of cigarettes, four pairs of socks, three neckties and a handkerchief every Christmas since you were 22. And when you're opening your presents you~re a sight for sore eyes second only to a smoking fireplace. You have NO consideration •.• It may not seem to YOU like an imporlant function, but believe me that hinting is one of the most subtle and delicate of arts. You don'l want to make anybody th:inh you're EXPECTING a particular present, but you want them lo get the POINT. Why I've seen such clumsy hinting in my day that you could hardly tell Christmas from Hallowe'cn. Knew one kid, who spent the whole fall pantomiming for a box h:ite and wound up with two weeks' observation at Western State Hospital. Even I have not scored 100%. Last year I decided on a bottle ol fine liquor •.• so to denote thirst, I walked around for a week with my tongue hanging out, For Christmas I got a red pullover sweater, a stocking tie and a shaving kit.. J\laybe I wasn't tickled •hen I opened my presents, but I s.ure was surprised. So you see, the hint has to illustrate an obvious desire ••. a real need. It must be somewhat obtrusive. as well. Now, carrying around this 16-foot two-byfour certainly shows the need for a cutting tool of some li:ind .•. <md the hatchet in my other hand shows Lhat it has to be something else. Now, I already have a hand saw and a sabre saw at home, so you can sec U1at I must need.a rotary hand saw .•. no? You clon't think it's obvious? \Veil, that shows how much YOll know, Was sail. It may not be ob\'ious out her(• on the street. But it's somet11ing else in our litUe house. The, other night I tried rushing into the bathroom with it and I thought my wife was going to go out <md STEAL me a saw.- Why she even piCked up the butcher knife there for a mintite.

VAUGHAN'S VALUES ***TOOLS FOR CHRISTMAS ***

RI 3 ..Ill

,..

~ 4~ 7

4.98 BATHROOM SCALES, 2 17 ~

SAVE

soc ................... : ...... ;.

89~

BANQUET FROZEN fJ\EAT PIES .................. 6/1 °0 '

4-PACK M•D TISSUE 3/100 LARGE AA PUYALLUP EGGS 49~ SNOW f1UST CHUNK TUNA "'w" 2.. ut TRu..euJ COOKIES ~JNSHINE. REG. 59~ NAllEY'S POTATO CHIPS ............... . REG. 49~ NAllEY'S CORN CHIPS .................. 39~ DARIGOlD CUBE BUTTER ............ . :;. SCHILLING CINNAM 69~ :~. SCHILLING PE SAVE 27c . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

DOZEN . . . . . . . . . . . . . , .....

27c •..•.. ····'··'-· •.

./;~/

199

nDll'-~ 111\UQ&iJ

2.98 TEFLON FRY PAN • • 1

GRns THAT S.AVE YOU MONEY AND TIME

RE BAITERY BOOSTER CABLE

IAVE 1.00 ......... : • .. • • • • •

197

FULL SIZE, PURE VINYL

CAR FLOOR MATS

A DIESlllAl!ILE

CHRISTMAS GID"T. , •• , •• , •. , •..•....••• • •

THIS WILL PB.EASE HIM' •..... ' ......•

SKIL DE LUXE JIG SAW Noe 514

71'1!

1091

g1fr~~·~~~,~ ... 25 47

A VERY FINE CHRISTMAS GIFT

:ii:

THI

3•!Ull

BON llR, SUPER POWER AUTO HAND

VACUUM CLEANER

~.~~·

MENNEN SKIN BRACER ..... . REG.. 1. 50 JERGENS BEAUTY BAR :b~i ........... 99e REG.. 99e SUAVE HAIR SPRAY ..................... 49~

THIE HOME OF GOOD IDEAS

THE ID!AL CHRISTMAS GIFT ITEM-AN AU-COPPER

ARCHERY S

% INCH POWER DRILL $15 71h. INCH POWER- SAW $39 95

SKIS, POLES AND BINDINGS

EMERGENCY 4-WAY

FAST AND RUGGED

FLASHER ........ 3 99

SNOW DISK . ., 199 e

Try a HONEY CAKE HOUSE ..... 149 &

•

6/29~

ALL THE YULETIDE FAVORITES

.We.Have A Good Selection Of Quality Hand Tools

lUMBER INC. HI HO

-SHOP·

KRYSTAL SUPERFUX SKI PACKAGE

APPLE SPICE SQUARES ••

POV/ER BELTSANDER $44 95

SPORTS

HANOVER METAL SKIS ~~~~:~te.. Save 1S. 00 LIGHTWEIGHT oi0c0R0~N SKI PARKAS ............. ..

SHAKESPEARE

·vAUGHAN~·s :~~::;:~

il 2.98 SIT..QN HAMPER

nn 1\10. I AND NO. 2 HANDYMAN ''SENTRY~' POWER TOOLS · . RA TE INDUSTRIAL FOR

10.00 LAZY SUSAN

) .. LB. l·BEES HONEY

•........•...•....•.•

LARGEST SELECTION OF TOYS IN THE VAllEY CHRISTMAS GIFT WRAP PAPER 1/2 PRICE A.

SAYE. 7H

rg,~!l~~~.E .......... .

PETERS & TRACY AT~ORN~YS

GEORGE F. POTTER ' t\.TTORNEYS AT LAW 159 SOUTH I 12TH STREET PARKLAND, WASH. 98444

AT 1,-AW

11024 PACIFIC AVE. TA<'.;_QMA, WJ)._5!::1INGTON

SUPERIOR COURTOFWASHIN 'TI-lESUPER!ORCOURTOF INGTON FOR THE COUNTY THE STA TE OF WASHINGTON OF Pierce IN AND FOR PIERCE COUNTY Estate of ERVIN H. ROBINRICHARD N. BEFORE, PlainSON, Deceased tiff vs. JOAN BEFORE, De-. Probate No. 75465 fendant NOTICE TO CREDITORS No. 172902 (RCW 11.40.010) SUMMONS BY PUBLICATION The undersigned has been THE STATE OF WASHINGappointed and has qualified · TON, to die said JOAN BEas Executor of the estate of FORE ERVIN H. ROBINSON, deceased. Each person having a claim against the above named person or his estate must serve the claim, duly verified by the claiman_t, on tl1e undersigned or his attorney(s) of record at the address stated below and must file it with the clerk of the court, together with proof of the ser_'l_ice, within six morid1s after the date of first publication of this notice or the claim will be barred. Date of first publication November 30, 1966. Last date for filing May 30, 1967. s/ Wayne N, Robinson Executor of said Estate. Address 11024 Pacific Avenue Tacoma, Wash. 98444 PETERS & TRACY By: s/ Phillip s. Tracy Attorney(s) for the Estate Address 11024 Pacific Avenue Tacoma, Wash., 98444 (Telephone): Le. 7-0264 Published November 30, December 7 and 14, 1966.

GEORGE F. POTTER

YOU ARE HEREBY SUM- ' MONED to appear widiin sixty (60) days after the date of first publication of .diis summons, to-wit: Within sixty(60) days afrer the 9th day of November, !966, and defend the COME-IN ANO above-entitled action in the above-entitled court, and answer d1e Complaint of the plain\ tiff above-named. and serve a copy of your Answer .upon the under s i g n e d Attorney fo".'" plaintiff at 'his office below stated; and in case of your failure to do so, judgment will be rendered against you accoi;dini:: to the demand of die Complaint which has been filed widi 19.61 G.M.C. j(-ton pickup. wh~e-1 drive. 34,000 mile•. the Clerk of said Court. $1650. TA 5-3220.. A49 1-2-3 This is aP action for divorce. 1· ·l/2 TON International with GEORGE F. POTTER or without logging bunks. VI Attorney for Plaintiff 7-2197, Office and Post Office Address 159 South !12th Street Parkland, wa-shington 98444 ·-.('ubli'ibed November 9, 16, 21, 30 and December 7and14, · BlJYER ·WAITING for 400 ac1966. . . res between Graham and Eatonville. Please call Jennie Grodvig, ParklandRealtyCo. LE 7-8609, or writePO Box GEORGE F. POTTER 2387, Parkland #98444, ATTORN-EY AT LAW·

'J()llt·~

AUTOHAUS

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

Real Estate Wanted

ATTORNEY AT LAW 159 SO_l,l_TH .I 12TH STREET PARKLAND, WASH. 98444

The Germans were probably the first to decorate Christmas trees. They used stars, angels, toys, gilded nuts, and candies wrapped in bright paper, and later. added tinsel and lighted candles. Scandinavians at one time trimmed their trees with little flags. Now they also use cookies, apples, and gilded nuts. In the United States and Canada, homemade paper ornaments, candy canes, and strings of cranberries and popcorn were popular before the advent· of shiny colored

shO\v you and *UPI.AND 51.AB

WOOD *SAWIU.IST *SHAVINGS NOW AT

BASKErr lUMBU CO. 9701 PORTLAND AVE.

lE7 .. 8663 in

/fl

candle I ig ht services on Christmas Eve.. People in Ireland leave a candle burning in the window. In The Netherlands, on the eve of Epiphany, young men carry the Christmas star -- actually a lantern containing lighted candles -- as they .stroll through the streets singing hymns and carols. , No matter what the origin, the tree ablaze with lights is somed1ing we remember from our earliest childhood ••. and something the very youngest children will begin to learn this Christmas.

Green River Plans Class In N"5r$ing Green River Community College is beginning a new class in Licensed Practical Nursing February 13. Training consists of twentytwo weeks of class theory in areas of anatomy, physiology, hospital orientation, obstetrics, pediatrics, and pharmacology. The remaining twenty-eight weeks involve supervised practice in hospitals and other medical institutions combined with weekly classroom instruction. Interested women should call the Green River Community College at TE. 3-9111 for a personal interview.

buy HIS gift where

~!*

he would buy it himself •••

IN TIIE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE STATE OF WASHINGTON IN AND FOR PIERCE COUNTY JOAN !vL, PAXTON Plaintiff vs. PAULE. PAXTON Defendant No. 167863 SUMMONS BY PUBLICATION THE oSTATE. OF WASHINGTON, to. the said Defendant, PAULE. PAXTON YOU ARE HEREBY SUMMONED to appear within sixty (60) days after the date of first publication of this summons, to-wit: Within sixty __{QOJ_2~_safter the 30th ·day of November, 1966, and defend the above-entitled action in the above-entitled court, and answer the amended complaint of the plaintiff above-named, and serve a copy of your Answer upon the undersignedAttorney for plaintiff at his office below stated; and in case of your failure co do so, judgment will be rendered against you according to the demand of the amended complaint which has been filed with the Clerk of said Court. This is an action for divorce. GEORGE F. POTTER Attorney for Plaintiff Office and Post Office Address 1S9 South 112th Street Parkland, Washington 98444 Published November 30, December 7, 14, 21, 28, 1966 and January 4, 1967.

Classified Ads Go !nto 35,000

159 SOUTH I I 2TH PARKLAND, WN.

SUPERIOR COURT OF WASHINGTON FOR THE COUNTY OF.PIERCE Estate of JOHN F. FOX Deceased. Probate No. 75479 NOTICE TO CREDITORS (RCW ll.40~010) The undersigned has been appointed and has qualified as Administratrix of the estate of JO.HN F •. FOX, deceased. Each person having a claim against .the above named person or his estate must serve the claim, duly verified bythe claimant, on the undersigned or his attorney(s) of rec:ordat the addre_ss stated below and must file it with the clerk of the court, together with proof of the service, within six months after the date of first publication of this notice or the claim will be barred. Date of first publication December 14, 1966. INEZ KAELIN Administratrix of said Estate. Address 159 Soud1 I 12th Street Parkland, Washington 98444 GEORGE F0 POTTER 159 South I 12th Street Parkland. Wash. Attorney (s) for the Estate Published December 14, 21 and 28, 1966.

62 RAMBLER, Custom, auto. Excellent. Best reasonable cash. TH S-2307 .... •so HUDSON, runs good, good tires. Best offer. LE 1-0683. 1

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

-----------19S6 FORD pickup. Excellent RHUHlT

FORD 6 EINl(1UUS Installed. $I 89. Cal I

Consoles $19 95

..,J,.§EJM.CE..Ji..,.. . ·p.'!( BANK ')ii\

*~®

The SINGER COo 116 2nd Ave. S.E. Puyallup TH 5·5333

JOHNSON REALTY

---- -North - -Hillvrnw -lot- on

.....

in Puyallup. Panoramic view of the valley. Partly wooded. Approximately I75 1by ISO•. Dr.ive by on Karshner Road or call TH 5-5272.

Autos For Sale

condition. TH 5-0858.

Zig Zags s399s PQrtables S 19 95

. LISTINGS NEEDED

'. J~OM~_S-MllMS-;-ACREAGE,

WE BUY JUNK C.ARS AND TRUCKS

C&S AUTO. WRECKING SUMNER UN 3-6123

- - - - -.

TWO story 4 bedroom house. Large living room, dining room & kitchen. Good location, close to schools, 5 blocks to downtown. Fenced back yard. $85.00. 351-5th Street SE.

WANT TO buy from private party equity in a 2 or 3 bedroom home. Puyallup area. Payments approximately $7S a.month. TI! 5-679S after 6

Pierce County Herald~~ D_e~e.':11.~~r I 4, 1961

Page 1 --·-~------~-----------

For Rent

Found

SMALL HOUSE, unfurnished, large garage, North Hill. $75. TH 5-1500.

··---« GIRLS bicycle. Owner may have same by identifying and paying for d1is ad. lli 55426.

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

ROOM & BOARD. $25 a week, 513-13th Street SW, TH 54604. PARKLAND: 519 Soutl1 129th, near McCord .. Completely furnished. One bedroom side duplex. Washer & dryer. Married couple. Sorry, no children, no pets. LE 70537.

home. Spacious living room, lin;place, l 1/2 acre, lovely fruit, shrubs, garage, :shop, caable. TH S-8154.

DY OWNER. Modern comfor!eible 2 bedroom house. Close in. :ll3-7th Street s. W. TH 5-2780 ..

RENT COZY little 2 bedroom home. Wired 220, gas heat, mostly furn i she d. $68.50. 1718 Linden Drive, TH 5-8730.

ATTRAC11VE 4 BEDROOM home. All one level. Franklin Pierce schools. $13,400. $1000 down, $100 per montl1. Owner. LE 7-6775.

BEAUTIFUL BRICK unfurnished one bedroom apartment. Maplewood district, $9 2.50. TH 5-6040.

EATONVILLE - Comfortable, roomy counti:y home witl1 basement. New furnace, double garap;e. Scenic location and only l,200 ft. from city limits. Full price $13,000. Call Mrs. Bogan, VI 7-2239 or Eatonville 832-5717. Forrester Realty & Mtg. Co. Eatonville. ZD 9055

2 · BEDROOM HOUSE. 1602 South 112th. GR 4-2861. BEAUTIFUL unfurnished 2 bedroom apt. A.vailable December 15. Dishwasher, carpeting, drapes throughout, Ground level, quiet. $130. TH 5-64D3. BUAT OWNEKS attention: For rent, stall for dry storage of your boat-on trailer. 101 wide by 11'6" high by 25 deep. Lights, constant sur~ veilance, easy access behind the Times Journal Bldg. on Pacific Ave. $15. per month. Phone Jack LE 7-0223 or LE 7-0473 evenings. wATERFRONT Browns Point. 2-bedroom. Adults. Lease. References. WA 7-9573.

---- - - - - - - -

Wl::ST PUYALLUP. Starter !1orne, Two bedrooms, electric heat on 1 /2 acre in area of new 1101nes. Mountain view and overlook'; valley. Only $6,500, easy terms. Call Mrs. Hogan, VI 7-2239 or Eatonville 832-5717. Forrester Realty & Mtg. Co., Eatonville. TD 8838 .·3 BEDROOM

home.

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

Bath

------------· TRAILER SPACE for rent.

and a half. Near Puyallup Elks. TH 5-9238.

Call Craney Crow Trailer Park. Vl 7-2560. UNFURNISHED -NE-W -2 bed: room apt. Attached garage, carpeting, drapes, appliances. Near downtown Puyallup. Adults, $125. TH 58411.

MILTON - 3 year old, 2 bedroom & rec. Paneled living. On 3/4 acre, semi-secluded. Builders inquire. Bargain $13,500. TH 5-8154.

M.1..S..

1. MUL;I'. IPL. E .

;

I~IS. TING

. SERVICE.·.'

~Mit.~inley Hill RHlty

Rent

HOME VACANT We desperate! y need good rentals Silo to $I 50. per month

CALL NOW Let us hand I e your worries

SUBURBAN REALTY 11302 Pacific Ave•

ATTENTION

PROHSSIONAl MEN Choice professional building site for lease in Puyallup.

I ~~~,,:;;1·~.

'"I W;ll huilrl """ c:odt-

l=in~nrinc

--···rH·5~:i462.

IRO:N1NG. My home. $1 an hour. TH 5-1280. .... IRONING, ALTERATIONS, mending. Excellent work. Reasonable. LE 1-1922. .... SANTA CLAUS available for private parties, references. LE 1-3807.

- - - -- - - ----

---- - - - - -

SEWING & 5-4693.

- --

- - - - - - - - ... - - ----- ....... - ... - - OFF1CE cleaning? Profes-

....

DRESSMAICTNG & alterations, Reasonable. WA 7-0470, sional floor waxing? I need work. United Janitor Service, WA 7-0574.

Help Wanted MEDICAL receptionist. Must be experienced. Write Box R, The Herald. ,... .... McNESS CALLING: need products or work? Call LE 76693 or TH 5-3250 before 10 AM or 5 to 7 PM.

__ __ - - - - -

- --

$50.00 CASH. To churches, clubs or groups for seiling 84 bottles famous Watkins Vanilla. Call 8 to 10 a.m. Mon. thru Fri. LE 7-6101.

-- -

-- -·- - ....... RELIABLE person.

-..,.

;.;,.-

House,.; work, babysitting, help wheel chair patient. Hours flexible. Also person for weekend and evening help. TH 5-2819 after 4.

EXPERIENCED WAITRESS WANTED Apply in person between

NETTIES CAFE

'TRAILER space for rent. Tir'ed of being squeezed into a 4x4 cubby hole? Then tl1is is the place. Only one other triler in huge yard space. Behind a bldg. off the highway, School bus & city bus by tl1e door. Approx. four blocks to shopping center. $25 per month, includes water, garbage and stall in 10 car carport. See Jack Brown at the Times Journal Bldg., 14620 Pacific Ave., or phone LE 70223 days, or LE 7-4073 evenings.

POSITION available January 3; 1967. Sumner Public Librarian. Experience preferred. Attractive fringe benefits, pleasant residential community. Please send resume stating background and references to Sumner Public Library, 1228 Main, Sumner.

Instruction

I PIANO,

guitar, band instruStudents home or studio. LE 1-3246.

116 Meridian

YOUNG AMBITIOUS sales minded man to represent Met. Life Ins. Co. for Puyallup - Sumner area. We train you. See or phone Mr. Nelson, manager. 1201 South 11th, FU 3-5353 9-4 days. Eves. SK 9-4263. Equal opportunity company. MATURE WOMAN to care for invalid and do light housework about 2 1/2 hours each morning. Near Woodland School. TH 5-4269.

----- - - - - - DRIVER TRAINING. 3 week

·FURNISHED 3 room cottage. All gas. TH 5-6442. 825 3rd ·· Ave. N.W. CLEAN furnished 3 room a'· partment. No pets, no children. TH 5-57 49. 3 - KOOMS, furnished. 1st floor. $37. 318-6th Ave. SW. TH 5-1913. MAN'S furnished cabin. $35. Lights, wood paid. 514 - 13th ·· St. SE. · 2-BEDROOM, bath, 220. McMillin. $40. UN 3-1316. FURNISHED APT, Bachelor or couple. Utilities, heat furnished. Clean. $79.50. WA 71731.

course. Free Pick up. LE 10505 anytime.

students. Call

-----------PIANO - organ lessons. Fast chord progression course. TH 5-4336.

---- - - - - - - -

PIANO and Organ lessons. Popular and social music. Chord study. Edgewood area. Margaret Sanstad. WA 71570.

Personals HAVE AN Alcoholic problem? LE 1-1022, GR 2-5267, UN 31618. Write Box 2265, Parkbnri

,.,,..,._.

TRUCK

·HARMON'S TRUCK RENTALS MA 7-8186 -TACOMA TH 5-9851 - PUYALLUP UN 3- 7935 · SUMNER

.,,,.""'

& Scotty. l.022-4th Avenue SE, Puyallup.

----- -

FOR appliance Service call Cleman' s Furniture. TI! S.: 884{)_

L~m.1

*TOP SOIL "R0CKERIE5

----... - ... - ............ DOZER, LOADERS, dump

*DUMP TRUcKS *LOADERS

trucks, excavating, grading, backfill, roads, gravel & fill. Hour or contract. VI 7-7193.

TH 5·2059

---------~---

SEWING machine service. Munson. TH 5-8162. CAR FAILIN? Bring it to Aylenl Aylen'sRichfieldService, 2nd and West Pioneer, Puyallup.

SEWING and alterations. Barbie doll clothes for sale. TH 5-1439.

----- - - - .... - - WE WRECK buildings. H N & Used Building Supplies. 8824 East !12th. TH 5-5177.

SE\11/ING. and alterations. TI! 5-2121. -

Men's and Women's. Fast guaranteed work. Reasonable. LE 1-3506.

-------------REMODELING, additions, foundations. Free estimates, financing. No down payment. GR 4-7000 any time.

----- - - - - . . _"".'__-=-DRIVEWAY GRAVEL: Bank run $2 a yard, screened $14 for 5 yard load. Don Abbott, tractor. work. LE 7-3846. -----

....

...

SEWING and alterations. Ticl 5-2121.

----- ........ - - - ... - -

SERVICE PLUMBING, Fixtures & drainage, paint. Reasonable. MA 7-1708.

SECRETARY wishes ride from Puyallup to Olympia during the Legislature. TH 5-5325.

Wanted

to Buy

USED FURJ\1TURE, sports equipment, boats, motors, trailers or organs. Summit Budget Barn LE l-5000.

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

WANTED: Used furniture, tools, glassware, antiques and miscellaneous. Highland's Second-I land. TH 54824. 3-BEDROOM home in Puyallup School district, From owner. WA 2-7298.

GOOD care for 1 child. My home, daily. Jovita - Edgewood area. Certified. WA 72960. 14960.

--- ---

DAYS. IN my home. Near Christian school. LE 1-1718. 31093 LICENSED babysitting, my home. Maplewood district. TH 5-9191. 31129

-------------LICENSED child care. My ~

---

home. Full time only. Cherry Ave. area. UN 3-4036.14454.

FOR USED furniture, appli· ances, tools, dishes, antiques and misc. Nothing too small or too large. We will pay abso· lutely the highest prices. Call us b'efore you sell. Fast service . _t.o ,any area. __ GR 2-7855 JU 8-2543

lost BROWN WALLET, downtown area. Important papers. Reward. lli 5-4712. YOUNG BLACK LAB, Missing one week. LE 1-0320. GOLDEN LABRADOR, male in vicinity of Thrift & Kapowsin. Not;ifY at 89 3-5502.

ALL-WEST artificial breeders, 6 dairy and 10 beef breeds avaHable. TH5-8393. .....

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

-EXPERT - - - -- - - ... - ALTERATIONS:

livestock

---------..,.CASH for livestock of all

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

- .... ... -·---------

5-~832

ADD-A-ROOM specialists; we will not be undersold on quality remodeling. Ask about our 50-50 plan. 100% financing. Free est. Ron Powell WA 2-8360.

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

CARPENTRY, remodeling, repairs, small new construction. Sterling. UN 3-1280.

ldnds. Bonded buyer. TH 55016. TH 5~1589 after 3. .... ........ -~------.HORSE-SHOEING- anct-trim· ming. Work guaranteed. TE 39516. A-tf 1-2-3

dairy and beef, all bree.ds. ABS. TE 3-

Auburn;

5-3441

GERMAN SHEPHERD, Collie pups for sale. LE 7-7063.

------ - .....

.,,.

._....

--- -

----------

.,,.

____ - - - - - - - -

PROFESSIONAL poodle grooming, private grooming lessons. Pet and professional courses. Lovely orange apricot pups. Stud service. Mr. Lucky's Poodles, LE 1-4131.

6721-13th St. N.E. -

~uyollup

BASSET HOUNDS All Breed Boarding Visitors Welcome

Miscellaneous For Sale

------------- ----- ------WESTERN GIFTS, Men's gem

REMODELING, leveling, block foundations, cabinets. Free estimates. Reasonable. LE 7-3550. SPECIALTY in · fireplaces, block garages, fences, planter boxes and basements. Financing. GR 5-2464. ing and siding. A complete package for so much per foot. GR 5-2464.

----- - - ---- CONCRETE work, slab, basements, carports, patios, aggregate work, coloring, porches, WA 2-7227. ""' .,... ~.... REPAIRING & remodeling of houses in and out. Evenings, TH 5-3232.

-- -

- -. - - - -

I NEED work. All types of remodeling, additions, foundations, siding, roofing, windows, fireplaces. 100% financing. Free counseling. 10% discount on all work. TH 54051.

stone bola ties in horseshoe mounting, buckles, key GOOD dry hay. LE 7 _ 3087 • - __ __ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ - DIVORCE caused Norge automatic washer to be returned with only $79 due. Take over $10 monthly payments and

"'"

"o~

mo"'Y· Up•oo'"

1148 t-.1arket St ..FU .3-255.1. Open Mon. & Fri. mtes t:J.11

L~~A~ ~a}~. 5-3220.

GRUNDIG tape recorder, excellent min_k coat, 16 millimeter movie camera (new), 2 crystal hurricane lamps, 40() day glass dome clock, radiant heater, binoculars. WA 2-6872 after 5.

::-T~ ASl-1-2

HAND CARVED purses and wallets. TH 5-0029.

BOYS 26" bike, $25. UN 31100. 12 VOLT, 50 Amp Alternai:or off 1 64 Ford ~35. Electric Wench fits Jeep or pick-up $85. Cash or trade air compressor. Two cushion davenport and chair, $22.50. UN 3-7 444. REFRIGERA'T'OE<! E!:c,:l condition iIF1ide und

...--------=----

KNAPP SHOES - G0 I-I. Rowe, 711 East 133rd St. LE 7= .

5 ~2..?:.. - .. - - -

.. - - ..

NEW & USED Forney Arc welders, for sale or trade. _V}:.!-;'!~9.?._

_____ _

THE PERFECT CHRISTMAS

slab~

DRY fir evenings~ """"""'""'""'

. .,,~

CONCER'l'ONE 2('..,;w wpern~ corder an_d 'Trion clcc:rr,_:.nic fllter model 6~105. All new condition. Evenings TH 5,,. 44!80.

i11.

TH S.-5169. TOYS~

trikes) hors..; ..:;tovc. c·i refrigerator, car. Chinese pugs, $35. TH 5-9039.

250 GALLON propane gas tank .. $75 .. TI I S-4228,, CHRISTMAS TREES, You .choose and cut. Scotch pine average 51 $3.50 under 4' $3.00. Lodgepole pine $1.00. Going South on Meridian mrn right at l 76th and follow signs. Open 9-9 every day. Green Branch Ranch. ~--·~-~=

CHRISTMAS GIFTS: Beautiful pines, bei:ried Pernettya, Juni per and Cypress. Reasonable. TH 5-2860 ll009-136th St. E., PLt yallu p.

CHEF BURGERS 15~

FEN

Designers and Builders EXPERT WORKMANSfITP REASONABLE PRICES Easy Monthly Payments

VAUGHAN "S 84th & Pac. ft,ve.

Each

7/ $1

GR 4-9515

'ifoflll hH

BAl.MH II. ~ON -----Excavating---

QUALi TY ALWAYS

Bul ldo zing - Loader Land Cl earing - Dump Trucks,

DARI-FLO

l!lastinz - Road Construction Top Soil, Backhoe For Hire

12!0 E .Main Puyallup Next to Lepley Lmbr.

A-rti-fic-i al-F-lor-a I -""'!

Milton, Wn.

{acrou from Miiton Elementary)

WA 2-5821

CLASSES IN SESSION Christmas dec:cratlons, Feather flowers, etc.

CHRISTMAS Specials! Black saddle horse - $150. Dining set (cherry) - $75. China closet (Mahogany) - $50. Besson trumpet - $75. Utility cart $5. Shoe skates (ladies 6 & men's 8) - $10. Owner TH56403.

"''

PORTABLE typewriter. Corona. Guaranteed, '.p20. Willows Trade Center, 10108 E, 112.tll.

and Craft Supplies

131 i - 17th Ave. ;2; ;er-

POINSETTIAS red, white and . pink. $1.50 up. Foliage plants, Cyclamen and Christmas cacti. Mietzler' s Green Houses, Rt. l.' Box 152, Orting. Closed. Friday at 4 p.m. to Saturday at 4:30 p.m. Open Sundays. Phone 897-4606.

I SM:;;.;..A.:..:R.:.:::T:...:;_S_H_O_P_P_E_'

nine.

JERSEY cow, '57 Plymoutl1 station wagon, 1 1/2 ton Ford, mility trailer. UN :J-6557.

4011 Maytag gas range witl1 Dutch oven, $50, TH 5-0134.

~ :_h~i~s.: ~th:r,:. _L~ ~-7!~·

""'

...,.

DOLL CLOTHES, Barbie, Francie, Skipper, and Ken. Four outfits for $3.50. LE l~ 1735.

'54 FORD. New motor, radio . & heater, good tires - $150. 15 Rhode 1sland red hens, 11 months old - $30. 7 small and large venetian blinds ancl fittings - $10. 231 Travelease trailer. TH 5-5550.

·---

HANDMADE Barbie doll clothes. 12812 Linden Lane E., Puyallup.

.,,.

MILK 79¢ a gallon. Sunday special AA large eggs 49¢ a dozen. Willows Milk Pail TI! 5-4118.

REPOSSESSED Refrigerator: Will give 90 day guarantee and deliver for $29, $5 monthly terms. Upton's 1148 Market St. FU. 3-2551. Open Mon. & Fri. nites till nine.

WA 7-9012

""' ...,

5 ROOM oil heater $25. Double oven - range $35. 511 SouG'1 140th, Tacoma.

VACUUM CLEANERS: Real low prices on used and re~ built vacuum cleaners. Hose and parts and repairs for all makes. Upton's 1148 Market St. FU 3-2551, Open Mon. & Fri. nites till nine.

. RUSSTAN KENNELS

GIRL'S 2411 bike witl1 basket and lock. Good condition. SK 9-2928 after 6 p.m.

WE SURE do rem TV and avpliances on rental purchase plan. For as little as $5 a month. Upton's 1148 Market St. FU 3-2551. Open Mon. & Fri. Nites till nine.

GROOMING to your liking. Dogs given tender loving care. Call Kave. TH 5-3105,

.,,.

CROSLEY table model T.V. Working order. $20. TH 54294,

KING TRUMPET wid1 stand and case. Used one year, Track regulation go ·- cart. Best offer Vl 7-2384.

Pet Care

DUNCAN Pl-!IFE dining room table and four chairs. $35. LE 7-0176.

SADDLE. Almost new, padded seat, russet. TI-I 5-07 42.

----

WELSH Arabian mare, excel= lent with small children. New shoes, $120. Toy Porns, all shots, house broken, $25. Talking Mynah and cage, S45. LE 1-3000.

....

WEDDING GOWN0 Lace, floor length, $65. WA 2-5412.

26" ENGLISH made 3 speed bike. Good condition $20. TI-I 5-6464.

WURLITZER spinet pi a no. Like new, $500. Must see to appreciate. TH 5-1280.

MALE Poodle puppies. Two silver $60 each. One ·black $40. 511 Soud1 140th, Ta= coma.

...

,·"'"'~

ALDER wood $17 a cord, green or dry delivered. TH 5-1856.

CAN'T FIND it? Try River Road Gift Shop. 7812 River Road. TH 5-4336. Open till 9.

SIAMESE KITTENS, Se~lPoint $10. GR 4-9401.

-- .

ORCHARDS NURSERY 152 Canyon Road. Give shrub.. bery. Living Christmas trees -Norway Spruce, or Japanese red pine. l to 4 feet. LE 76827.

CHRISTMAS GIFTS. Ceramics and. unusual gift items. River Roa<:J Gift Shop. 7812 River Road. Open till 9. TH 5.,4336.

Enu1nclaw. Rav I-·larri.s, techni~ cian. A tf- 1-2-3

...

~"'--""'~

SIEGLER HEATEH~ clearance sale. Four le ft must liquidate. Albers Feed & Supply, Puyallup.

_ _ _ _ _ _ .,,,...,,_"""""'

BOYS SCHWINN 26" bicycle. 2 speed kickback. lli 5-,09 49.

IRONER: Frigidire automatic. Good condition $40. 15 lb. Brunswick bowling ball $5. LE 1-2032.

CATTLE breeding, 7722

--=----------"""

CLOTHING SALE. Businessmen's suits, coats, pants and topcoats size 40 and 42. Excellent condition. Ladies and children's clothing low price. TH 5-9289 after 5:30. 1313 4tll Ave. s. W.

RHUBARB PLANTS: 2500 2yr old Victoria, 800 3-yr old Victoria, 6,000 2-yr old wine plants. Good buy. Also3rhubarb house's for rent. UN 36040 evenings.

BULLDOZING

FIREPLACES, Start enjoying the warmth of your own fire right now. You'll be amazed at my low prices and easy terms. Estimates. 100% financing. TH 5-4051.

ferences furnished, Write or contact Lloyd Sherman, Sr., Rt. 2, Box 241, Sumner.

Services

TOP SOIL & Gravel. Tractor & loader work, R.D. Beeler. LE 7-4940.

CARPET - cl~a;ing in - y""au; home or our plant. 25% discount for cash and carry, McCaleb1 s Rug Cleaners, Carpet and Drapery Sales. 404-2nd St. SE,, Puyallup, TH. 5-6732.

----- -- FOUNDATION, framing, roofTOP P""RlCES PAID -----

2 BEDROOM furnished house. $95. Ticl 5-9924. 2 BEDROOM garage apartment unfurnished. $65. Off River Road. WA 2-6889.

------------FREE PUPPIES, Manchester

Bui Iding Services

- - ---------------- - - - -- -BUILDINGS,_ro demolish. Re..: PIANO teacher in Milton has opening for WA 2-8248.

____

MOVING! One wire compart·· ment portable bird or rabbit cage. New Hampshire chickens, ten months old. 13 laying hens, 2 roosters. TH 58538 .

CAMPERS SPECIAL:: 16 foot Fireball house trailer, ( 1963 model). Sleeps seven. Includes gas range, gas or electric refrigerator, gas or electric lights. Only $1500. See at Forrester Realty & Mortgage Co. Barneey' s Corner. Eatonville or Call VI 7-2239 or Eatonville 8325885. '

and small dogs, puppies, healthy cats. WA 7-1119 WA 7-0163.

WE BUY junk batteries, sell Chief batteries. Do welding and radiator repairs. 213 w. Stewart. TH 5-6956.

POTATOES. $1..25 i;er hund·· red & up. Also cheGper ones. George R.ic:hcn, 5820 .... ·44th Slrcc-c E.,~ F'L1yaliup" \\'/\_ 2'" 8900.

DELUXE FRIGIDAIRE range, Excellent condition, $65. \VA 2-5009.

CUTE KITTENS. ·LE, 1-5544.

TV Sales and Service. Call Cle man's Furniture Inc. TH 5-8846.

LIVE Blue Spruce for indoor and lawn. Also small for children's room. English Laurel, pink dogwood. Sou d1 Meridian Nursery.

CRIB, $20. Stroller, $20. Infant seat, $2. TI! 5-3022.

----------=---£<:>FREE to good homes - Large

""--"""""'--~----~

9' MODERN attractive daveno,, Turquoise ::, green tweed. $150. TH 5·-5ll3.

3 BOYS' BIKES,, 24" - $20, 26" - $20, 26" English $10. VI 7-7153 evenings.

16" A-·1 condition. Still on guo.rantee. $100 or best offer. TH 5-5236.

500 TI!REE year old rhubarb crowns and 600 two year old. TH 5-4096.

Fre®

Miscellaneous Wanted

ments.

For Rent

Alterations. TI1

FURNITURE refinishing and repairing. TH 5-5518.

.,..

MATCHING DAVENO & platform rocker, good condition, $45. Dinette set, like new, S25. Child's tricycle, home made table saw. 893-4642.

-- - - -

....- ... ----------- ·-··-IROJ\1ING $1.00 per hour. TH 5-9616.

FOR FURNACES, rep a it's, sheet metal work, call Parkland Fuel Oil. LE 7-0256_

BICYCLES & mowers repaired, Fix•um for Christmas. 18 years experience. 7214tll St. SE., TH 5-3651. --~.. .... ~.. ..,. KENMORE and Whirlpool automatic \Vashers repaired. Reasonable. TH 5-5136.

JEWELRY repairs; made to order; beads strung; knotted; typing done; my home. TI I 59734 Mrs. Nelson.

IRONING. $1 an hour. LE l= 4138.

Miscellaneous For Sale Mistellane11us

PIANO tuning - $11. Repair. George Messegee JU 8-7092.

Service

TREE topping and removal. Bonded and free estimates. UN 3-1017.

IRONING in my home. lli 59919.

SLEEPING ROOMS. Working "'.:"' men preferred. TH 5-1001. ,...

PRAIRIE Park. Carports, lockers, propane gas piped in, laundry facilities. $22.50. Located near Ft. Lewis and McChord at Roy Y. VI 7-7110.

"'For lease

Situations Wanted

2 P.M. • 4 P.M.

------V i 11 age Trailer

LE. 7-8638 or LE 7·6896

Mi~llaneous

---~--------

________

; 6311 McKinley Ave.GR 4·9579

Wanted

WILL trade furniture, appliances, TV, new or used, for tools, boats, motors, trailers, sporting goods or what have you. Summit Budget Barn LE 1-5000.

Repair Services

• Fumaee Repa·ir and Service • Installations

ND OIL

FREE ESTIMATES LE 7-:11()5

VI 7-713-J

Seplih: Tanks SEPTIC TANK

CLEANING .PROMPT 'SERVICE

C. V. HUTS9N GR 4·3980

llovln9 6.

12002 Pacific Ave. LE 7..0256 Renh1ls

Wedding' Rentals

Sto~

.RESIN WORK Make a 36 grape c: luster fot' that Chrh;tmas pniblem SIO

FREE INSTRUCTIONS You pay only for mater la ls you use. Cail .fa~ re1n.. vatlonl!, Spac:Ei llml tee!.

Agents for U.S. Van Lines Coast Coast Service·

121 WEST STEWART

TH 5-5436

MERIDIAN AT PIOtiEER IN PUY A.LLU?

Heart Fund Drive Set In tenruary_ The annual heart fund drive will begin February 1, 1967 and culminate with the'' Heart Sunday Campaign' 1 February 26 announced Pierce County Heart Association president Dr. James D. Lambing. b

VE A -·.,I'~ ',U~.-. . - ,.

-,k~

Pi:i.

A .

"lf

~lT\\ OVERR 5~O

Pierce County Bldg . Permits

POT LUCK Christmas Sup.. per will. be held at the Elk Plain Grange Hall 6:30 p.m. December 19. Sant';l is expected to arrive at 8 p.m. The wee folk of the community are invited to call on Santa at this lime.

* *'*

SPAGHETTI DINNER will be served in the HarvardEle-

F 0 R CHRIS'IMAS DAY program December 17 from 9·a.m. and 5 p.m. at the Tacoma-Pierce County Humane Society. b Santa will visit the shelter from 2-4 p.m. and distribute candy canes and other favors. A large variety of cats and dogs will be available for adoption.

***

Rutter Na med W.est Region Park Director

with treats .for youngsters. Program will include organ music, skits and ·readings. A representative from Big Brothers of America will be present. A basket for a needy family ·will be made up.

***

THE FLAY entitled°Christrnas ls a Miracle" will be presented 7:30 p.rn. December 18 at. tile Elk Plain Grange Hall. The program is sponsored by .the Elk Plain Community

ional Recreation Area, TexasOklahoma. In 1953 he was appointed Superintemlent of Badlands Nati on al Monument, South Dakota and in 1957 he was named Assistant Superintendent, Rocky Mountain National Park, Colorado. Rutter was appointed Assistant Su~ erintendent of Mount Rainier National Park in 1960 and Superintendent in 1962~ During World War II he served as an officer in the Navy.

Wesley Alan 16,681 Residence 11906-34th Ave, East, David E. Qunell 22,700 Residence 10001-59tb Ave. Ct. E., W,H. Jarmon Jr. 18,500Residence East fisher Rd., George C. Cole Sr. 22,000 D!!plex 7629 I 13th St. E., Donald W, Sparks, 14,500 Residence 5606 - 77th St. E., Brookdale Lumberlnc. 14,000 Residence 4413 East 128th, RusselL, Bagley 18,000 Residence 8502I23rd St. East, Crystal Inn Inc. 7,500 Sauna Bath Add. Crystal Mt. Ski Lodge, Lloyd Conrad 4,000 Mobile Homes at 11514, 11502, 11506, and 11515 and ll5l8204th Ave. E., Sumner and at 11401 - 203rd St. ·East, Ken Miller 22,500 Duplex 818-820 So. 105th, John Schill 16,000 Single Frame Res. Gilkison Road So. Buckley Hwy.

BUY NOW Only I Shopping Week till Christmas BUY FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY •••• -GIFTS OF*CRYSTAL *BRASS *COPPER *WOOD Hallmark Gift Wrapping And Cards

OPAL'S GIFT SHOP Hrs: 9-9 1-lun.-Sat. I 66th & Pac. LE 1-4954

PHONE LE 1-4234

Christian Christmas Greeting IMMANUAl BAPTIST CHURCH 9244 PACIFIC .b.VENUE

PAINTINGS TO CHOOSE FROM BY LOCAL ARTISTS - PRICES

REDUCED FOR CHRISTMAS GIVING - FROM $20.!.lO UP