Six Year rrogra ay not Include uilding St a •
r9an1z Back nn
Early Deadlines For Ads, News
To Se e PARKLAND -Agrowinglist of community organizations has enclorsecl annexation to tl1e Soutl1 Suburban Sewer District or voted to annex tl1eir own property, officials report. Recently Fire Protection District //6 voted to annex its property lo tl1e Sewer District. In announcing th c decision, Fire Chief Edgar "Bud" Larson stated that the Commissioners recognized a community problem tl1a t must be solved if progress is to be made here in Parkland. TI1e Parkland Business Club
arc without work space, he notecJ. Phase I of the new structure will house the superintendent, a '·>si:-;tant superintendent, business man.ager, elementary Llirector of education, bookkeeping staff and administrative sec re tar i e s. Phase II will acJLl 4,824 sq. ft. and ccmralize all Llistrict central administrative off i cc s during tlie i97i-72 school year. ' Upon completion of l'hase I, pupil services personnel will occupy the Portland Avenue building, TI1e high school enrollment is projected to gain 150 additional students, and tl1c consolidation of pupil services personnel in the Salishan structure will free more space for school use, Dr. Hill stated. Tile board adopted a discipline policy and approved a supporting administrative regulation clarifying steps a teacher may take in administering punishment. Directors approved use of corporal punishment when other means of correction have been tried and have failed to bring about proper conduct. TI1e policy aud regulation stemmed rron1 meetings with interested parents, citizen' ::i co1nnlittees, teachers, and principals. TI1e new ••Home and I'amily Life Program" will provide tl1e district with one additional teacher and fllrni sh additional books, audio-visual aids, and extended class learning (home visitation) and upgrade vocational teacher requirements. The program pilot will be financed by a Public Law 88-2 JO grant supplemented by state matcl1ing funds ..
Watershed Work Planned
A nine-month study trip Jn Europe began recently for a Pacific Lutheran University teacher as he and his family left on the first leg of their journey to Denmark. Associate professor George E Arbaugh, his wife Donna, and their sons, Karl andjolm, will 1 iv e in Denmark until June. The two boys will then return to America while tl1e parents travel through western Europe. Arbaugh, head of the philosophy department at PLU, will study the VvTitings and thought.3 of the noted Danish philosopher and theologian Kierkegaard. Although many books have been written about the controversial thinker, Arbaugh thinks more re search should be done on certain aspects of Kierkcgaard 1 s \VOrk. Although Kierkegaard is well known throt1ghou1 i-he world, n1ost of the re search on lii s 1,vritings and analysis ut his ideas has been done by Europeans. Ile explained that it is tou early to say whether he will 0
An application has been submitted under the Watershed Protection and Flood Prevention Act for improvement for the Clear Creek Watershed in Pierce County. b Sponsors ol this application are the Board of Supervisors of the Pierce County Soil & Watcr Conservation District, Draina:c,c Improvement District //14, & Drainage District // 10. Signing for the SWCD were Joe Albert and Don Rasmussen, Frank Baskett, signed for Drainage Improvement Di strict I/ 14, and Bob IJraden, signed for District #10. The Board of Pierce County Commissioners drew up a resolution endorsing the application of the above sponsoring groups. Signing for the county were Harry Sprinker and Patrick J, Gallagher. Considerable preparatory work wem into this application, most of which was done by our County Cooperative Extension Service under the chairmanship of Frank Jackson. Herb Caines, wid1 d1e Soil Conservation Service also assisted. TI1c Watershed area involves some 7 ,000 acres, extending from tl1e Puyallup river on the North to tl1e neighborhood of 121 street on the South. Swan creek, Squally creek and Clear creek are the maiu drainage outlets for the area. For many years there has been flooding damage in Drainage District 1!10 and also drainage and flooding problems in the vicinitv of t11idland.
L Po;kland- lodge Installs Officers PARKLAND - Ronald T. Clinton will be installed as master of Parkland Lodge 299 F&Alv1 at its rnrh annual installation at 8 o' dock tonight in the Parkland Masonic Temple, 306 South 134th. Joseph Barsotti will be installed as senior warden and Clyde Southall as junior warden.
that there arc low-lying areas tlu·oughout the district, even in good gravel areas of Parkland where sewage collects and the smell is so bud that service workers can hardly carry out their du lies. He emphasized tl1e need for a sewer system which will permanently solve t11is gr cat c:o1nrnunity pro..,, blem. He also said tl1at inquiries at their office indicated that there has been a great increase in interest in securing sewers. Many people who formerly clid not believe sewers were necessary now recognize the imperative need for immediate action in getting
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0th er s include treasurer John Leedom, secretary Walter Critchley, chaplain Roland Cargill, Marshall Frances Barnes, senior deacon R.,1~ Westerman, junior deacon Lawrence E, Nelson, senior steward George Rolsrnd, junior steward John Huntsman, organist Neil Thomas and Tyler Paul Deckman.
necessary signatures conti.nues with more than 70 people acrively working to help make sewers available in the Parkland area. An office for the petition campaign has been established at 317 A Garfield Street. The
telephone numbers for the office are LE, 7-3166andLE.74812. Persons wishing information about the program or who wish to volunteer for reception duty in the office or to carry a petition are encouraged to ,telephone or visit the of= fice. Carl Taylor, manager of the South East Tacoma Mutual Water Company; which serves the land between the city limits and ! 12th Street, Steel Street and 28th Avenue, calls attention to the need for sewers in the service area of the water .district. He points out
News and advert is in g deadlines have been moved up for the next two weeks. Herald news and advertising deadlines have been advanced to Friday for the next two weeks because of the holidays. b Closure of production fa~ cilities on December 26 and January 2 made the chan:;e necessary. The papers will be published Wednesdays.
ldg . Permits Joe Kitchen Jr. $21,000 residence Intersection Riverside & Wood, Mr. Lon Varnadore 49,000 Residence 12708 Gravelly Lake Dr., Gary J. Gale 12,000 Residences 9110 & 9112 ll 4th St. Easr, Gus Sword 17,000 Duplexes 810103 & 8021-2:1 58th St. East, Ray N. Dally 26,000 Residence 4428 Merry Lane Beckenridge 2nd Additi.on,
publish anytl1ing concerning his summer work. "Some of the tl1ings I will be working on are not particu~ larly appropriate for publication. Perhaps others will be. In any event, it will be helpful to me, and worth knowing," he said. Arbaugh may attend some classes at tl1e University of Copenhagen. However most of his contacts witl1 Danish experts will be informal in nan.1re, and he will be involved to a large extent in independent research. I-le doesn't tl1ink tl•e language barrier will cause any problems. "I spent some time in Denmark last summer attending a language course, and 1 believe I will be able to handle the language sufficiently well to accomplish my purposes," hco said. Following the months of study in Denmark tl1e Arbaughs will send their two children borne to live witl1 relatives while he travels 2.nd snidics dsewher<.! in Europe.
firemen Urge Yule Safety Far be it for the fire dept. to try and take tl1e joy out of Christmas ti,me. Btit consideration must be t;iven to safety at Christmas time, and here is where we are going lo oHer advice and hope that everyone will heed. b As a reminder tl1ere were nc•arly ! ,500 Christmas tree fires in tlie United St:atL's in 1965 with a loss of nearly tl1rec million dollan;. 111ere is no better way to ruin tl1e holidays than ltuve a fire, to say nothing of the chances of personal injuries. At the beginning of the Christmas season get all tl1e fa1nily tor~et11er and go over a few simple rules outlining safely practices. l. Put up your tree as near to Christmas as possible thus
lnteri To Reco Planners OK Amended Summit Zoning Pierce County Planning Commission approved an amended request by Investment E xchangc Corp. for a zonin?; change on five acres in tl1c Summit area along Canyon Road at their meeting last week. b The cotnpany had originally asked for commercial zoning but changed the n;qucst to RJ\,1H-mulri-family rcsidc:nce zoning, which includes a few n1inor cornmercia1 uscs and the petition was approved by the board. 1
Assembly To Open FP Homecoming_ festh1ity Friday A special assembly Friday at Franklin [)ierce High School will herald tl1e beginning of homecoming activities and honor the class of 1965. b Senior Tom Marr will deliver a welcoming address. The program w i 11 include songs by the band and a special solo by senior Joan Ecklund, Cheerleaders ~ill lead special class yslls for the returning graduates and every~ one will join in the singing of Christmas carols, "Try to Remember" will be tl1e theme of the homecom_ing dance following tl1e basketball g a me witl1 Lincoln Tuesday. 11 'Tim Deacons'' will furnish live music. Seniors Tim Burch and Pat Purdue, homecoming king ancl queen, will reign over the activities. Serving witll them will be junior prince' and princess Doug Ellb and Diano Quizetti and sophomore tluke and duchess Tom Moore andMichalene Allen.
TI1e State Highway Department plans to budget $325,000 over tl1e next three bienniums to help solve tl1e problem of traffic storage and channelization on Pacific Avenue, State Re pre scntative Ted Botriger disclosed in Olympia last week Although this money will be earmarked to help solve the acute left turn probleth along Pacific Avenue, it doesn't necessarily mean work will start on our fifth left turn lune, Bottiger warned. 111e possibility of the Highway Department going ahead with a fifth left turn project backed entirely by state funds seems remote. "\i\le -have thousands of miles of four lane highways in this state, and it's difficult to say where tl1e department should or should nol install center left turn lanes," Highway Official Bruce Trowbridge told the Herald. The money h~s not yet been committed to any one type of channelization, but is short of tl1e :;;500,000 required to install a fiftl1 le ft turn lane down the center of Pacific
PACKING FOR DENMARK TRiP-·Dr. George Arbaugh and his wife pack some of the books they plan to take on their trip to Denmark. Dr. Arbaugh, chairman of the philosophy department at Pacific Lutheran University, is spending nine months in Denmark and Europe studying. His wife and two sons, John (left) and Karl, will accompany him. Here the children help fill several boxes with selections of their own.(PLUNews Bureau Photo)
use the state money as natch:ing funds, Trowbridge said • With an assessment of 60¢ to $1 per highway foot, property owners along Pacific A venue could make the fift.h lane project a reality, Bottiger stated. An amendment will be prepo.red to the County Services Bill to permit road improvement LID' s, the legislator said. "Senator Mccutcheon, Representative Gallagher, and myself would like to hear from Pacific Avenue property owners if they favor an LID of approximately 60¢ to $1 per foot," Bottigcr told the Herald. The Pacific Avenue budget has been set at $55,000 for the 1967-69 biennium, $160,000.for the !969-71 biennium, and $110,000 to cover the f97 l-73 biennium, according to figures supplied Bottiger by Rick Futtrell, Highway Director of Planning,, H the fifth lane proposal fails, tlie ! 96 7 -69 biennium allocation will be used for left
roup
end
3- art rogra The Legislative Interim Highway Committee will rec1nnmc•ncl that rltc i 967 Legislature complete the Parkland to Puyallup freeway section in the next three years, st.art on tl1e Puyallup-Sumner link during rhcbicnniumand:;oinrorhe final phase of the SumnerAuburn freeway early in 1969. State Representative Leonard Sawyer announced the plans following a Hi)r,hway Interim Committee meeting in Olympia Uecember 15. 111e increased priority granted the project by Highway Officials will move the target date to start the Eastern Pierce County section of SR 512 from 1972 to 1967, Sawyer stated. "The move will open all of Eastern Pierce County to a well organized r;rowth, and prevent the hodgepodge road problems that are plaguing Southern King County," the Puyallup Legislator said. Highway SR 512 is expected to be open to traffic from Pacific Avenue to Polk Street sometime in early 1967. With tl1e priority change, motorists will be able to drive SR 512 all the way to Auburn and Kent by 1972, Sawyer explained. Budgeting for the Puyallup city limits to city limits link will come during the 1969 session, and the Kent to Auburn section during the 1967-69 biennium. Step - up priorities were brought about by a completely reworked High\vay Department system of determining highway priorities backed up highway priorities backed by an IBM processor. In praising the mw methods, Sawyer said it gave legislators a concrete basis for evaluating all tl1e facts in pressing for stepped-up priorities. The Statel-lighwayCommission has approved $33 million to cover construction, and the
Interim Committee met last week to decide on budgeting to meet target dates of State Highway projects. Sawyer chairmans the State Legislative Interim Committee on Highways,
Gratzer Herd Tops DHIA for November TI1e dairy herd of Julius Gratzer, Puyallup, is the leader in the Pierce County DHIA summary for the montl1 of November, announces County Agent Eddie Thomason. Gratzer' s herd of 36 cows averaged 1398 lbs. ofmilkanclSl.5 lbs. of butterfat. b Honor roll cows for lactations completed in November are: 2 year old - Beauty, a grade Holstein owned by Tom and Donna Arndt, Buck= ley, with 15, 729 lbs. of milk and 671 lbs. of butterfat; 3 year old - #90, a registered Jersey owned by Elmer and I.L, Larson, Roy, with 10,810 lbs. of milk and 663 lbs. of butterfat; 4 year old - f/27, a grade Jersey owned by Cloverleaf Farms, Orting, witl1 11,552 lbs. of milk and 624 lbs. of butterfat; 5 to 10 year olds - lfl.2, a grade Holstein owned by Joe Sutter, Puyallup, with 23, 9 27 lbs. of milk and 785 lbs. of butterfat; and IO years and over --#28, a grade Holstein owned by Robert Lacey, Puyallup, with 17, 414 lbs. of milk and 713 lbs. ofbutterfat. Testing and calculation of records was supervised by Washington State University.
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Fire Chief Urges Use
Christmas Services Of Addresses Well, I have time for one last HO, HO, HO, before the big day arrives ....... and then we will start working on the New Year.
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HA VE YOU NOTICED .......... the beautifulChristmas tree on the lawn at the Parkland High School? ......... this tree is the joint effort of Parkland Light & Water and the Parldand Business Club. The tree was procured and erected by Parkland Light& Water and stands about 30 feet tall. The 150 lights are the work of the Parkland Business Club. I think these two groups deserve a lot of credit.
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$5.QO per year
Did you miss the open house at the Spanaway air. port? Well you shouldn't have. If you find time stop in and tell Slim and Jean Lawson HOWDY ... •... they have just remodeled and the new office is beautiful. Carpet on the floor, paneling on the wall, an all new class room, and a lowered ceiling with recessed lighting. And-<# all things don't miss Slim's new office ..••.... would you believe gold carpet ev'en ............ and I noticed a fan, I guess that's to clear the room of all the hot air •••••.• stop and see it.
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Until next week ........... have a very MERRY CHIUSTMAS and if you plan to travel, drive carefully. 1966
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Teen Scene
by John VanDevanter Organized labor and much of the lumber industry in the state have dusted off the littleused ''Initiative to tl1e Legislature" in their battle against tl1e export of logs to j a par.. Initiative ::;2, as the measure is called, will prevent the export of state owned timber when tl1cre is any use for it at home -- in short, die industry doesn't want Washington wood feeding the industry and labor force of Japan while state miI!s and men are idle, Just the number,'' 32'', tells you something .about the initiative to the Legislature, V.'hile tl1ere have been 234Initiatives to the People since 1914, tl1ere have been only 31 to the Legislati.:re. And of course, 24 failed to carry the required signamres witl1 them. Of the six which reached the Legislamre, only two were acted upon and one of these later was invalidated by Referendum 25. Only in the case of the Blanket Primary law in 1935 did tl1e Initiative to ilie Legislature result in legislative action. The other five which qualified were nev' er acted upon. Under tl1e constitutional provisions, they were submitted to voters at the next general election, where two were defeated and tl1ree
ASSEMBLY OF GOD, Eatonville, will hold its Christmas program at 7:30 this evening, "1l1e ChristmasStory' 1 will be carried out in recitations, special music and pagentry. A coffee hour will follow in the fellowship rooms of tl1e church.
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PARKWAY PRESBYTERIAN Church, 714 East 138th Street, will have a Christmas Eve service at 11 p.m. This will be the second annual service of this type according to Rev. Wesley J, Drummond. 1l1e service will include congregational singing, special music by tl1e senior choir, other vocal numbers and anartportrayal of "TI1c Nativity" as depicted in slides based on the book, "Christ and the Fine Arts.' 1
Sunday School will begin at 9 :30 and the regular \vorship hour at 10:45 Christmas 111orning.
*** GLORIA DE! Church will present a Christmas service in the Nor\\iegian language at 3:30 p.m. Monday. Rev. Theodore Gu!haugen will preach the sermon and will be assisted by Pus tors O.L. I laavik, O,K. Davicl~wn, 0 0 K. Blometie and Nels Wangen. 111e Nordmens Male Chorus will sing under the cl ire ction of Pacific Lutheran University professor Gunnar J. Malmin. Christmas refreshments will be served.
legislative Workshop Set In Lakewood
gainst the initiative's reaching the State Capitol, ilie odds are in favor of there being such a law proposed from within the body Legislature. Berray, son of M.r. and Mrs. L.A. Berray, Rt. I, Box 1024, Spanaway, will complete baal Lackland Air January 3. He Air Force November is. Berray is a graduate of Betl1el High School. He expects to attend an electronics school after basic training.
Cubs Have Answer
To Old Yule Trees After Holidays PUYALLUP- Wondering what you are going to do with the Christmas tree after the holidays?, You say it, s too big for the garage cah or incinerator? Well, the Karshner CubScoUL Pack //156 has solved the problem for you. They will have a Christmas tree burn Saturday, January 7, at 1225-2lst Street N, w. Their charge for burning your tree is only 10¢ with all proceeds to be used for Scouting projects. Trees may. be brought to the lot anytime Saturday. Those wishing their tree to be picked up should contact a Cub Scout in the Karshner area.
A public legislative knowhow workshop will be held from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Saturday, January 7, in the Lakewood Unlimited Bu ii ding, Lakewood Center. b Sponsoring the workshop will be the Pierce County Library, Lakewood Unlimited and the Washington Library Association's Sub - .Committee on Scholarships.and Loans. A registered lobbyist and legislators w i.11 contribute their experiences to .tl1e discussion. Among speakers will be George P. Sheridan, state representative from the 27th District, and ·judge Waldo F. Stone, Justice of. tl1e Peace. Emphasis will be on a behind-the-scenes approach to the legislative process, coupled witl1 instructions in how to make tl1e bestuseofreference tools and materials such as tl1e Legislative Record, Le~ gislative Digest, Stat11s Sheet, House and Senate Journals, Session Laws, and the Revised Code of Washington. Kits of materials will be distributed to each participant. Becal1se i.t is necc~ssary to limit the number attending in order to insure maximum be~ nefit to those participating, registrations must be made in advance. The registration fee of $5 per person will benefit the WLA, Recruitment Committee's scholarship and loan fund program. Registrations may be made by phoning Tenzler Memorial Library in Lakewood, Ju. 4-4-73, or Pierce County Library Headquarters, Br. 2-6214. Other such workshops have been held in Colfax, Bellingham, and Wenatche. Said Mrs. Alta Grim, chairman of the WLA Sub-Committee on Scholarships and Loans, ''As planned by tl1e Committee, tl1is workshop gives the registrants a better understanding of state government and an appreciation of the legislator's
role in it .. "
The Country Parson
}{,'"' "No one can make us~equal to others-but we can be given the right to be." Copyright, by Frank A. Clark
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can be safely evacuated, Larson suggested. Determining possible escape routes should include checking doors and windows for easy operation, he said. "Many times in fighting fires we find tl1at windows have been painted shut, and have to be broken to make an exit."
AN ENDOWED CARE. CEMETERY
~·~-~k fir L.inJQ 924
Il)12.nyori~sp!3
EAST
176TH STREET
LE 1-5500
FINAL ADVENT SERVICE DECEMBER 21, 7:15
CHRISTMAS EVE CANDLELIGHT SERVICES DECEMBER 24, 1:00 & 11 :00 P. M. December 14: FIRE 7:18 p.m., UOth, no damage. December 17: CHIMNEY FIRE 8:53 a.m., 223East127tl1 no damage. December 18: OVEN FIRE in electric range 11~18 p.m., 719 South 112th, no damage, PUYALLUP December 13: CAR PIRE 1:15 p.m. (referred to Sumner Fire Department). December 13: HOUSE FIRE 5:35 p.m.. 1608 Mi.lwaukee Avenue. (referred to Nortl1 Puyallup Pire Dept.)
CHRISTMAS WORSHIP DECEMBER 25, 10:30 A.M.
TRINITY LUTHERAN CHURCH SOUTH 12ht AND PARK AVE. PASTORS:
ERLING C. THOMPSON ROBERT DREWES
THEODORE GULHAUGEN
~~~~~"ltW~~~~"m
i
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l.U-IHERAN SERVICES Christmas E:v_e -Service 7 p .. m. Conducted by Sunday School
"It's difficult to find a residence if the street address is not clearly visible from the road, and tl1ere' s no one around to direct firemen to tl1e scene, 11 Parkland Fire Chief Bud Larson stated last week. Because so many homes in tl1e area do not have house numbers posted, Larson said firemen responding to a call are sometimes delayed while attempting to locate the emergency. In some instances, shrubs or bushes have been allowed to grow over the number, he stated. ''The problem of locating an address becomes more acute during the hours of darkness," Larson pointed out. "We urge householders to post house numbers in plain sight and then see to it tl1at tl1ey1 re properly lighted." In case of night fires, it would be helpful to have someone in the street to direct firemen to the emergency, r11e chief suggested. Best chances for early control of the fire, or a successful rescue is in t11e hands of tl1e people at t11e scene, Larson stated. "This doesn't mean rliat unnecessary chances should be taken by a citizen, but a quick explanation of what has happened from someone on tl1e scene is of tremendous help, 11 he said. Information covering wheL'eabouts of occupants, location of inflamable s stored on premises, and if known, how tl1e fire started, should be given firemen on arrival. Escape routes in the home should be carefully preplanned, so if an emergency does exist, members of tl1e family
Lottie B. Smalley Tuesday afternoon services were held in Mountain View Garden Chapel for Mrs. Lottie B. Smalley, 89, of 7703 E. L Street, Tacoma. Rev. Leroy Carlson officiated. Burial was nMountain View Memorial Park. Mrs. Smalley died last week in a hospiral. She was born in Clarinda, Iowa, and moved to Tacoma 60 years ago, Mrs. Smalley was a member of Calvary Methodist Church and was a former member of ilie Royal Neighbors of A merica. Survivors include two daughters, Mrs. Emil (Ann)] ohnson, of Olympia, and Mrs. William (Nora) Zindt, of Tacoma; a stepson, Robert Smalley, of Tacoma; three stepdaughters, Mrs. Oliver (Ila) Shipton, of Tacoma, Mrs. Ellsworth (Hazel) Kennedy, of Bonney Lake, an cl Mrs, Herbert (Violet) Kennedy, of Sumner; two sisters, Mrs. Jennie Boylan, of Shenandoah, Iowa, and Mrs, Lillie Chapman, of North Bur= rough, Iowa; and numerous grandchildren and great grandchildren,
New Year's Eve Communion Services 7:30 p.m.
Christmas Festival Worship Services 8 a.m. & 10:30 a .. m.
New Year's Day Worship 8 a.m. & 10:30 a.m.
Sunday Schoo1.-.9: 15 a.m.
Sunday School 9: 15 a.m.
OUR SAVIOR LUTIHIERAIM CHURCH
"'
MAY THE SPIRIT AND JOY OF CffRISTMAS BE YOURS
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Pierce County Herald & Times Journal. •• December 21, 1966
P1ge:3
flttaPies '
Lelar H. Coffey Services for Mrs. Lelar H, Coffey, 92, of 3250 South 77th Stteet, Tacoma, were held last Wednesday afternoon at the Piper Funeral Home Chapel; Elder Robert 0, Slastor officiated. Burial was in Mountain View Memorial Park. Mrs. Coffey died last week !.n a hospital. She was born in Waldron, Ark., and lived in Tacoma since 1940. She attended the Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ of Later-day Saints. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Nora Ellis, at home; two sons, john W, and S.L., both of Amarillo, Tex.; 14 grandchildren; 24 great grandchildren; and two greatgrea t-grandchildren.
I 1·
i
U.S. "Choice" Beef
FULL CUT
I
Family Size-Well T rim~ed
I
•
bert Garbarino, of Butte.
Mellow
Cl AC LE
RED
OnE ar fl1P-. fine COFFEES
A&P's Rich 3-lb. &
.
A&P's
o
4 6 Fl:Tmsoz. 89<
A&P's Florida
~t. ss~
Birdseye Dessert Topping
Size
PUMPKIN PIE Pet Ritz Frozen
24·0!· Pie
39"'
BRUSSEL SPROUTS
99q. 4 10-oz. Pk gs.
A&P's Gradt• A
5 6Fl:Tmsoz. 95'-
PATIO STEAKS Sutmte Beef orVeal
15·0Z.
Pkg.
oz. Tins
po·1AtCf'CHr
101fl·OZ.
A&P
Ctn.
A&P'ARVE[WitFa<odCR"fA"
Vz Gal. Ctn.
Di'NNEifNAPKINS')
Carnation or Foremost-(I/2 Gal.. . . 1.05)
41
A&P's Own-Blossom Fresh-I-lb. Pkg.-( Each
NUTLEY MARGARINE BROWN & SERVE
lb.
FRUIT COCKTAIL
89(
. 20c)
S&W's~Mixcd
Filbcrt.1, Wal11uts, Almorids
~b.
'h-lb ..
.
SMALL TURKEYS
11>.
Al/good-A&P's Own-Hickory Smoked
SLICED BACON Fresh-Medium
lb.
s;z,, 10-oz. Si:i:e
OYSTERS Large-Ocean Caught
FRESH CRAB
lb.
45¢ 69¢ 79¢ 39¢
FOR YOUR HOLIDAY ENJOYMENT~- We Also Carry A FuH Line of GRADE "A" FRESH TURKEYS - Stuffed, Self Basting & Tender Time - Also Geese, Capons, Roasters Etc.
Cocktails 61/i-oz. . Tin 1 Qt. 14 fl. oz. Tin
79¢ 39¢
FREE 1Malb@ Pkg@ D.ARIGOLD or A&P's SUNNYFIEl.D
3/89¢ 69t· Jor
E
101/2-oz.
With th .. Purclza.<e of $10.0U ur More and This Coupon 1 Coupou Per Pa1nily-Cash Value 1/20 of 1 Cent
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Expires Saturday, Dec. 24, 1966
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LONG
1 ·45 1111
E I 35c Florida-Indian RiYer-PINK 45c THIN MINTS 29c CANDY BELLS 49 WONDERFOIL NAVEL ORANGES s~:R~~r lb. 10¢ INSTANT COFFEE Jar 1 09 Cranberries I large Yams Delicious Apples Crisp Celery 39e 35~ I ~:~iii 11 7¢ BAKER'S COCONUT 1s Ex-:.::;cy 15 I .I. " Cut & Potted Mums, Mistletoe p ·pp~R· p(~cl/NJ.·s.·. 212 7t I Also A 11ailable-Poinsettias, Bubble c aspia, It ft · ?~~:
ANN PAGE-Holidav Ba.id
BULK NUTS
1b.
Pere. or Drip Gri11ds-( 2-lb. 1.37) ( 3-lb. Ti11 2.19)
Toilet Tissue-Asst. Colors
8-oz.
LANGONSTINOS
Sultaria-A&P's Own-Large or Small
FILLED LUSTERS
1
A&P'
1/i·lb.
Frozen Baby Lobster Meat
5/99¢ CORN Oil MARGARINE 3/11100 STUFFED OLIVES Box
3
I
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rb.
ANN PAGE-Holiday Ca.1dy-For Christmas Stocki11g.1 11112
Crisco-Pure l; cgetable
lb.
ti.
CRAB MEAT
55¢ 79¢ 89¢ 89¢
ANN PAGE-A&P's Own-1-lV. Pkg.-(Eaclz .. 30c)
2-lb.
EXCEL-A&P's Ow11-Fi11es1 Quality 14
A&P's Own
.
lb.
79 79' 37" 79c 98( 9·5c
U.S.D.A.-Gradc "A"-Fro.:en-Ly11den-4-8 lb.
Wr--
49c BLUE MIXED NUTS ·;i~ 9Sc CHEESE SHORTENING i~~ S9c 89~ FOLGER'S COFFEE i~~ 72c BABY GOUDAS SS. , CHIFFON . . TISSUE , 29c ow/ ~ ZEE Tilssu'( Color.<-lucludp'k~. o~~ 39c Rolls
Aged Cheddar
49· ~ 59"'
Qt.
CHEESE A&P's Wisconsin
PORK SAUSAGE
V-8-A Must for Your Holiday Dinner
SALAD DRESSING
lb.
Froze"
Fresh-Du11getzess
59¢ CRAB MEAT 39¢ COCKTAIL JIUICE Jor
Langendorf-White or I/2 &1/2-Pkg. of 12 Rolls
99"
DUCKLINGS
Bar-S-Virgiriia Reel-Whole Hog
e~!:
FRESH EGG NOG
,,_CHEESE SPECIALS
SHARP
fJ.
Pacific Pearl-For Salads
lb.
Bar-5-Western. Style Ready to.Heat & Eat 3-lb., 4-lb., 5-lb. Tin lb.
U.S.D.A. Inspected-Grade A--4 to 6 lb. Sizes
Tins
Su/ tan a-A&P' s 0 wn-Finest Q t1ality
APPLE JUICE Tree Top Frozen
1 Qi·, 14 Fl.
11-oz.
COOL WHIP
lb.
Holiday, Fiesta or Henry House-Whole Fully Cooked-9 to I I lbs.
-SHOP NOW FOR THE LONGWEEK-END-
TOMATcfJUiCErt«•, . ·' ') 4 G,"."ANDARftf'ORANG'Es 4
GROUND RO~ND s;:,::;RJL:1 BONELESS CHUCK u:~~~c... RADE ''A'' TURKEYS . RUMP ROAST BONELESS HA~4S CANNED HAMS
,
4
U.S. "Choice" Beef Btme-111
3·ib.
SHOP NOW FOR THE LONG WEEK-END
ORANGE JUICE
~:~;;,;Ri;:, lb.59'
CHUCK
U.S D.A. fospectedFro;cn-·-18-24 lbs. IL {10-14 lbs. .. lb. 39c) l!JI.
IR LE Full Bodiecl Bag 1. 99 .· BOK R Vlgornus antl Winey BJg 2• 05
ORDER
CDf fEE
Florence A. Howell
'face=, .,d , ,,,.,..,,,, Al-
ROASTED
GAouno TO
3..1b. Bog
Mild And
RED 0
George 0. Sandvik
Survivorsinclude'twosisters, Mrs. LouiseBarrickand Mrs, Clara Morris, both of
L
A&P's Own
Services for Edwin C, Parkin, 86, of McKenna were held Friday noon in Mountain View Garden Chapel. Rev. Lloyd N. Alden officiated. Burial was in Mountain View Memorial Park. Parkin died last week in a hospital. He was born in Wisconsin and came to this area in 1946 from Illinois. He had been retired !'or many years. Surviving arc a son, Leland C., of Chicago; two grandchildren; and several greatgrandchildren.
her husband had operated the Waller Road Bus Co. for several years.
NOW FOR THE LONG WEEK-END
Custom Ground To Gi11e You "COFFEE MILL FLAVOR"
El
i
'~~'19 uI@f g-dJ/ 1 ~ 8->~W~.9-.;/
lb.
SALEJ~-·GROUND
..........---3--DAY COFFEE
Edwin Parkin
tir;i:en:~d
c
~SHOP
~
ti?J:/r...
~ fowJ:/~
lb.
U.S. "Choice" Beef Blade or 7-Bone Cut
FAESHL'=i
~
( U.S. "Choice" Beef FULL CUT
Private services for Mrs. William Marsden, 82, of 8428 Sou1J1 G Street, Tacoma, were held Monday afternoon in the Mountain View Garden Chapel. · Dr. Theodore Koopmans officiated. Durial was in Mountain View Memorial Park. Mrs. Marsden died la st week in a hospital. She was born in Sr. Paul, Minn., and moved to her Fern Hill address 60 years ago. She was a member of the Catholic Church. Surviving arc a granddaugllter, Mrs. Robert (Del-nita) Goodrow, of Portland, Ore.: a grandson, Robert Whitman, of Tacoma; a nephew, Roy Flynn, of Tacoma; and five great-grandchildren.
Services for Mrs. Henry Howell, 75, of 5005 E, 96th Stteet, Tacoma, were held Saturday afternoon at Mountain View Chapel. Rev. C, Eugene Sabin officiated. Burial was in Mountain View Memorial Park. Mrs. Howell died last week in a hospital. She was born in Dutte, Mont., and moved to Tacoma 45 years ago. Mrs. Howell was a cook at both tl1e Greyhound and Trailways busdepotsbeforeherre-
t@f@ll~~t
lb.1.1
U.S. "Choice" Beef--TAILLESS
Mary Marsden
Graveside se r vi cc s lor Gcor-ge o. Sandvik, 46, or r'atonville were held Saturday morning at Eatonville Cemetery under the direction of Dryer Mortuary. Sandvik died last week in a hospital after a 1011::; illness. He was horn in Dillings, Mont., and was employed as a millworker. Sandvik was a Navy veteran of World War 11. Survivors include a daughter, Mrs. Harrison Christian, of. Eatonville; his father, Olaf, or Eatonville; hi s mother, Mrs. Anna Robertson, of Nanaimo, B,C.: two sisters, Mrs. Alfred LaDuke, of Tacoma, and Mrs. Andrew Olsen, of Eatonville; and two grandchildren.
~<6~~8~~.!'o~~
U.S. "Choice" Beef TAILLESS STEAK
William Stark Services were held recently in Dryer Mortuary for William Stark, 66, formerly of 10225 South Ainsworth Avenue, Tacoma. Father William of the American Lake Hospital officiated. Burial was in Willamette National Cemetery in Portland. Stark died in a hospital. He was born in Russia and came to Tacoma a year ago from Seattle. He was a U.S. ·Army veteran of World War II. Survivors. include a niece, Mrs. Alice Huntz, of Dearborn Heights, Mich.
•
Pkg. of 2 Roils
0
Size
FRUIT CAKE 4
12·oz. Pkg.
c
ANN PAGE-Fi11cst Quality
1-lb. Pkg.
Foil Wrab-.4&P's OJ>n-12" Width
25' Roll
C
Shop Now For The Long Week-End
Folgcr'.>-iHou11tai11 Groun
6-oz.
I
111
A11gd Flake-For Holiday Baki11g
7-oz. Pkg.
2
Ocean l:lb. Spray PKg.
ib.
¢
I
Fresh Calif.
lb.
~Ci.
¢
14
,
JANE ~ARKER !l&P s On·n Om 71 foh, & Nu'·'
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MONDAY THkU SATURDAY·' kH SUNDAY • I 0 ~M to 6 PM.
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Satucday, Dmmba 24. .
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Pierce County Herald & Times Journal -- December 21. 1966
legal Notices
I. lOCAllD IN THI ER IN PUYAll P®
llVINS DIPARTMI HI-HO, SHOPPI
COUNTY OF PIERCE NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEA-RING ON PROPOSED CHANGE OF ZONE CLASSIFIC)l.T!ON CASE NO. Z56-66
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVthat a public hearing will be held in the Chambers of the Board of County Commissioners of Pierce Courny, Washington, in the County - City Building at Tacoma, Washington, on TUESDAY, the 3RD day of JANUARY, 1967, at the hour of 10:00 A,!vl, on pcrition of Lester Rozzano (Ame11Jed), Case No. Z56-66,, to zone change fro1-:1 classification "SR-0 Suburban Residential" to ''C-1 Neighborhood Commercial'' and 11 RMH Multi-Family Residence" on the following de scribed property consisting of Lots 39 thru 48, Block 26, Pleasantville, which is a 100 ft. x 25ll ft. tract of land at the northwest corner of ! 12th Street Gnd Park Avenu8 in Parkland,
EN
OPEN MONDAY lHRU FRIDAY UNlll ........
EN CHRISTMAS EVIE UNTIL ..
A. Leather Accessories by Rolf in Wal lets Key Cases, Cigarette Cases and Personal Secretaries
tO\Vit:
From 11 SR- 1) Suburban Residential" to C-1 Neighborhood Commercial" Lots 44 thru 48, Block 26, Pleasantville From 11 SR-9 Suburban Residential" ro 11 RlvlH JVlulrif'amily Residence" Lots 39 thru 43, Block 26, Pleasant-
B. LEATHER GLOVES lined and natural. Perfect good looks and practical for driving.
C. Evening Bags to suit M'Lady's fancy.
Sewing Boxes for the beginner or the master crafts man.
ville Said HEARING will be lrelcl on said date anJ lrnur, <ff as soon thereafter as the same: can be heGrd, when any per-· son, firm or corporation may appear before the Goard and be heard in the matter. By ORDER ur the Bo1'rd of Pierce County Commissioners, dated this STH day of December, 1966. BOARD OP COUNTY COMMISSIONERS jack w. Sonntag, County Auditor and Clerk or the Board By L, Hamre Deputy Published December 21, 1966.
Boxed Handkerchiefs for that special aquaintance.
GEORGE F. POTTER ATTORNEY AT LAW 159 SOUTH I 12TH STREET PARKLAND, WASH. 98444
IN 11-IE SUPERIOR COURT OF TiiE STATE OF WASHINGTON IN AND FOR PIERCE COUNTY JOAN M, PAXTON Plaintiff vs. PAULE. PAXTON Oefendant No. 167863 SUMMONS DY PUBLICATION THE STATE OF WASHINGTON, to the said Defendant, PAULE. PAXTON YOU ARE IIEREBY SUMMONED to appear within sixty (60) rlays afrer the elate of first publication of this summons, to-wit: Within sixty (60) day.s after the :iOrlr day of Nove;nber, i 966, and defeml the above-enritied action in the above-entitled court, and answer the amended complaint of dte plaintiff above-named, and serve a copy o( your Answer upon d1e undersigned Attorney for. plaintiff at his office below stated; and in case of your failure to do so, judgment will be rendered against you according to the demand of the amended complaint which has been filed widt the Clerk of said Court. 111is is an action for divorce. GEORGE F. POTTER Attorney for Plaintiff Office and Post Office Address 159 Soud1 112d1 Su·eet Parkland, Washington 98444 Published No ve mbe r 30, December 7, 14, 21, 28, 1966 and Jacruary 1, 1967.
Little accessory gifts that are big in fashion long on sentimenc mean
JOHN
Oh. come off the "Ho! Ho! Ho!" program, there S.C. ·. . . the boys witla long hair are over dressing up soldiers at the toy counter and the boys with short hair are girls ... so take off the hot buttered nose and go ring a bell up the alley somewheres. The "Ho! Hot Ho!" went out with the five-cent nickel. This is the day of the "stick bod" arid the "hairy mod". No place for an overweight$ undersized rein~ deer skinner. Well, I know you're lonesome, S.C . . . • but I've got an image to uphold. I'll admit you were cards and spades with me in the olden days .•• but I was a pushover then. I'm still EASY, but I'm no pushover. Now, if a hooker of hot wine and a taffy apple would •.. well, here's a fiver until . Well, it's a GESTUHE. Cripes! Is it MY fault you're out of date? What the heck happened to all those "helpers" of yours you were always talking about? 'Cause Pll tell you right HERE, that I can't take you home with ME even if you WERE an insti~ t11 tion. Work? Well, S.C. the labor market is opening up a IHtle, but there isn't much in your line. I might have got you a TV walk-on part as the "Red Baron" on Charlie Brown's Christmas if I'd thought. Or you could have greened yourself up and played "The Grinch Who Stole Christmas" . . . but FRANKLY, S. C., I don't think there'll be anything until after the holidays. Su re the re are traclitiont:> . . . but they're new ones. In the old days we could have at least had you carry a spear in Dickens' "Christmas Carol" or be Lmdcrstudy in "The Miracle on 34th Street" . .. buL somehow I don't see you in that old Yuletide " thriller, "Jads and the Beanstalk." Well, if you could ditch the reindeer and the sled we might find you something. Maybe you could dress you in a blue-green tunic, leotat·ds and a beret and cast you as the new Easter Runny. Yes, he was still working it this year, but bctweon us, hc't> lost his grip. Now, if you were to take fur around your cap and stick it on you're •.. Don't worry about the nose, S.C. A little brushwork and we'll make it look like you're holding an Easter egg in your mouth. Quite a comedown, S.C. But remember that once you were at the TOP. The VERY top. It's sad to be. Lhe ·only one to stop by and see you. Now, are you ready to hear what I want for Christmas? I can't sit on your lap all afternoon. Western Monumental_ GEORGE F. !'OTTER ATTORNEY AT LAW 1'59SOUTH 11.2TH PARKLAND, WN.
SUPERIOR COURTOFWASHINGTON FOR THE COUNTY OF PmRCE Estate of JOHN F. FOX Deceased. Probate No. 75479 NOTICE TO c1rnrnTOJ<S (RCW 11.40.010) The undersigned has been appointed and has qualified as Adrninisu-arrix of die estate of JOHN F, FOX, deceased, Each person having a claim against d1e above named person or his estate inust serve the claim, duly verified by d1e claimant, on the undersigned or his attorney(s) of record at dre addrcess stated below and must file it wid1 the clerk of the court, together with proof of lhe service, within six months after tlic date of first pub= lication of this notice or d1e claim will be barred. Date of first publication December 14, 1966. INEZ KAELIN Administi"atrix of saicl Estate. Addre';s 159 Smith !12th Srreet Parkland, WacMngton 98444 GEORGE F. POTTER 15') South l l 2th Street Parkland, Wash, Attorney (s) for the Estate Published December 14, 21 and 28, J 966.
Western Monumental ANO
Marble
INC.
Reliable, Prompt Service
AND
Marble
INC:
Marble for the Home
PARKLAND AMBULANCE
PIERCE COUNTY HEADQUARTERS FOR
*CHRYSLER *PLYMOUTH *VALIANT *BARRAC
in All Cemeteries
1106 Center St.
COLOGNE 4 oz. Samsonite attache' cases for the busy business man. A perfect gift. College students find this a practical gift.
$3.00
i'lll 3-5.5311
~---~~~~~-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~--~--~-
'I
t
B. Umbrellas as a fashion accessory or a practical
Rolf leather
wallets in
I Twrtw Jack, I . . itlll!.!jjU~lelil~~~~~-~~·-~!!l\\l!il-~-~-~---~!P!l!t--~
Pierce Countr Her"ald & Times Journal·· December 21, 1966
oHution _J
Page S
Thi;·;;;a•Torch House After $4 BurglaryJ By EM MATSON After stealing $4 from a front room desk, -the thieves set fire th the home of Robert w. White, 1608 Milwaukee Avenue North, Puyallup, Deputy Sheriff R. R,, Fuller reported last week. The blaze caused extensive damage to the house, The fire started in a bedroom, but exact cause could not be determined. Arson inve sgitation is being conducted by the State Fire Marshall, Fuller said. Robert Pathfinder, a nextdoor neir;hbor, noticed smoke and called firemen. 111e front door was locked, and the firefighters had to kick it open to gain access to the residence. After the flames were extinguished , an old style desk in t11c living room was found to have been pried open. When tl1c occupants returned home
they found abour $5 had been removed from the desk. GRAHAM - 350-4()0 pounds of frozen packaged beef was taken from a freezer belonging to Jay Cole, Rt. 1, Box 123A, Graham, Deputy R.R. Puller reported eady 1a st week. TI1c freezer was in a shed about SO feet from the Cole house, Fuller said. '' 111ey took everything of value," Mrs. Cole told Fuller. Only frozen bread, stew meats, and a few pounds of hamburger were left in the freezer. TI1e missing meat was valued at $200-24(). 'fl1e burglars also rummaged through a dresser throwing blankets on the floor, before they left the Cole's premises. PUYALLUP - A bundle of blank checks were stolen last week during a burglary of the D0 w. Briggs Company, 12th
vision repair parts and equipment. Deputy Charles A. Klingenberg investigated the theft. While the vehicle was parked at Siler•shome, l0314West Pipe Line Road, the burglars pried open a locked wing window to gain access. TI1e loss, mostly tubes and a tube checker, was covered by insurance, owners told Fuller. MIDLAND :- 111ieve s took a box containing $164 worth of mechanics tools from the unlocked truck of W,J. Bruneau, 515 East 99, Deputy Chal"les A. Klingenberg reported last week. The the ft occurred while the panel was parked at 97th and Portland Avenue. The loss was not covered by insurance. PUYALLUP - A pair of skis and poles belonging to a Puyallup High School student were stolen during a recent skiing
Street East, police reportea. TI1e checks were green in color, of Puget Sound Bank issue, and preprinted "0. W. Briggs Co. 11 Checks numbers 931 through 1000 were stolen, police stated. An office window was broken to gain entry. Police have a suspect. PUYALLUP - Burglars raided G•ant-Milam Oldsmobile, Inc., 608 River Road, again early last week and carried off $332 worth of shop tools. Using a six foot piece of 2x4, the burglars broke a window to gain access to the firm's body shop. Listed as stolen were a Sioux Power Buffer, a portable battery charger, and tl1ree spnlY guns, PARKLAND - Burglars · broke into the Siler' s TV and Appliance repair truck and stole ~666.17 worth of Tele-
Parkland Library Plans Story Hour ·n1e traditional storyteller's art will unfold for younger patrons of Pierce County Library next week in a Holiday Story Hour. Mrs. William G. (Dory) Myers, librarian, will tell stortrip by tl1e vic1-irn to Crystal Mountain, Deputy R.R. Fuller reported last week. 111e victim, Susan Fors 8803 Woodland Avenue East, told Fuller she had left tl1e skis outside of the lodge while she ate lunch, When she returned to pick them up, she found they had been taken. The skis were described as "I-lead" brand, and the poles were steel shafted. Total loss
ie s for children ages 4 to 8 at Parkland Library on Wednesday, December 28, at 10:30 a.m. Mrs. Myers has selected stories having a holiday theme. Among these is Ruth Sawyer's story of "The Adventures of the Wee RedCap," in which an old miser named Teig, bent on ignoring the villagers during the holiday season, encounters the fairies who possess the Wee Red Cap.
*UPl.tUtD SJ,JlB wo~_p
*SAWDUST. *SHAVINGS
wa_sv~ued at120~.29,
NOW A)
14$K~IJ
BLOONING PLANTS
$2 . . 50
11.ur~JllR co~
UP
970L_.e_ORTLAND AVE.
624 Louth Pearl Corner of Bantz Blvd. Tacoma
PUYAll.ILUP
HI HO
TRY-AND YOU WILL ENJOY
NE-STOP SHOPPING
FRUIT CAKE
27 Departments Filled With Cll1urisfmi!;i!S h:!leas
FARMAN'S ~~'y"i_i. DILLS . . . .... . . . 49~ ~~. KRAFT MARSHMALLOW CREME ..... 4 / 1°0 ~s~:::T" FROZEN STRAWBERRIES .......·. 5/1° 0 6t
2-Ls. Maxwell House Coffee
I
Y2-GaL HI HO ICE CREAM 59cHI HO EVAPORATED MILK 8/ 1°0 .........
2 11
l'"· Maxwell House COFFEE ....... 73e Jo-oz. ~~:;''" INSTANT COFFEE .......... ~ J 49
PR1u cRoP
lllANDAR!N ORANGES •• S/lllO
BUMBLE BEE KING CRAB .69¢ ~~:~~~\~RACKERS . DARIGOLD CUBE BUTTER 77c 1•0lo
0
0
w
LB . . . . .
4/100
0 •
YES, "WE HAV IT"
OPEN
1.UfEFISK, 1.IEIFSE, I.ONG !SI.AND DUCIKll.BNGS, CANN I: ID HAMS, ARMOUR'S SEl.F"BASTING TURKEYS, MINNESOTA G!USE,
CAPONS, CORNISH GAME MIENS, TURKEY ROUS, BONIHESS HAMS, SPICED PR.AWNS, PICKLED H!Ei'HUNG.
RED VElVH
CHRISTMAS CAKES ... 99e p•Es cus~:RD I . . ............... ea. 59~ ea.
PUMPKIN
INDIVIDUAL
Reg.
PLUM PUDDINGS •• 2/29e
129
JERGEN'S LOTION ••••• 79e
*ENGAGEMENTS *WEDl)INGS
e
COlONIAl WEAVE DISPENSER
10 fo 14
a.
water. November means elk,. plus extended and special deer seasons, with waterfowl hitting a peak and pheasants open. Summer-run steelhead fishing is hot in some streams and rivers, to mention some of the sport available. And that brings .us back to December and there hasn't been a moment's quiet, witl1 every day ofthe year offering several choices for the ltunter-fishel"inan-boater-hiker. Maybe instead of taking stock like this at Christmas, we should look over the calendar at Thanksgiving, for there's certainly a lot to be thankful for. On the otller hand, the wife of an Army friend once said to us. she was glad to leave the Northwest when her husband's tour of duty ended. "Most other ()I.aces we've been stationed," she said, 11 yo_u had a re st betwe.en seasons. Here, tl.e hunting and fishing never end." To the sportsman, however, just living hel"e is Christmas present enough. 'Perhaps with all this we can come cfoser to forgetting the material side of Christmas and remember what started it all. Perhaps we can appreciate anew this season's eternal message which trans-
NOON FRIDAY = CAU
=
E 011 PAINTING SET .........
.AGO-YOUR ASSURANCE
OF A PERFECT DINNER
RECHARGEABLE GiA~~~m FLA·SHLIGHT .............. 3 99
1·IN. Furnace Filters " ...
I
FLASH FROZEN ONLY DAYS
11
COMPLETE
cends all of our regular human work. So Merry Christmas to all of you who follow this column throughout the year. Keep a tight line anda steady squeeze.
G
e
39'
THE CAMERA SHOP 20% OFF ON AU COLOR AND BLACK AND WHITE
PHOTO FINISHING
REG .. 547 HAND SPOTLIGHT PLUGS INTO
CIGAR IUGHTER ..
un. MINUU REG.
15.. 95
..
"
.
YOUR COLOR NEGATIVE ENLARGED TO A 5x7
37
ONLY
69~
SPECIAL!
901 POWER DRILL .....
FAMOUS '•" PORTER CAl!llU
PRICES EFFECTIVE DEC. 19 through DEC. 24th CLOSED CHRISTMAS SUNDAY /1 OPEN MONDAY
IN
PUYALLUP
WISHES YOU A LOU
HERB CHET
GEORGt:
BURT
RAY BILL DON
IET
(
TH S-7511
Lewis Andersen, a native of Parkland, is joining the staff of Parkland Light and Water Co. in charge of field maintenance and reading meters. Andersen's father was one of the fourteen charter members of the Company when it was formed in 1914. Andersen will assume the duties of meterman from another native son, Neal Doyle, who has held the position for some time. Doyle's new duties will consist of mapping for both water and power systems.
and 18 to 26 lbs.
...Iii ...Iii
PHYLLIS WILSON = a.
Andersen Joins Light &Water . Company Stoff
lbs~
E
CHRIST
IEXCHUNT SELECTION OF TOYS AND GIFTS FOR AU THE FAMILY
CHRISTMAS GIFT WRAP PAPER 112 PRICE THE
RAWLINGS
JSsHOP
unu:
LEAGUE
BALL GLOVES
~.~·:
0
..........
2''
REG. 7so, 2rniRAY
TACKLE BOX
o e
e
e
a e
5''
2500 HEAVY-DUTY, 3-l•. DACRON
SLEEPING BAG . . • • 1749
\ \
Mr. and Mrs. DeanP. Flom, 511 South 115th, boy, December ll. Mr. and Mrs. Ray C. Church, 5017 - 44th Avenue East, girl, December 14. Mr. and Mrs. Earl R. Sage, 6431 Dashpoint Blvd., girl, December 14. Mr. and Mrs. Lee w. Hoffman, Jr., 7005 South Junette, girl, December 14.
Mr. and Mrs. William Davidson , Sr., 94-04 East 128th, girl, December 6. Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Elvestrom, Rt. 1, Box 381 L, Orting, girl, December 6. .Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Baker, 2722 84tl1 Street East, boy, December 7. Mr.· and Mrs. Charles LaRance, Jr., 5714 Vickery Ave, girl, December 7.
Mr. and Mrs. RichardBaker, Rt. 1, Box 47 Eafut, Orting, girl, December 7. Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Kolowinski, 2206-7tl1 Street N,E,, Puyallup, girl, December 8. Mr. and Mrs. Mario Morales, 729 Sumner Ave., Sumner, boy, December 8. Mr. and Mrs. Tarry Short, Wilson Drive N. w., Apt. 4-A, Puyallup, girl, December 9. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Baker,
435 8th Ave. N.E., Puyallup, boy, December 9. Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Searles, 8ll Oak Street, Milton, girl, December 9. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Weygint, Rt. 1, Box 407 A, Sumner, boy, December 9• Mr. and Mrs. Kennetl1 Young, Box 88, Orting, girl, December 9. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Pflug, 4709 East l 44tl1, boy, De-
cember 10. Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Abel, 8522 128tl1 Street East, girl, December 10. Mr. and Mrs. David Zacek, 18219 50tl1 Ave. East, boy, December 11. Mr. and Mrs. Rounaldo Archuleta, 112 4th S,E., Puyallup, boy, December 11. Mr. and Mrs. Arlen Lindbo, 112 DeChaux Road, boy, December 11.
Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Gunderson, 9220 Pacific Ave., #22, girl, December 12. Mr, and Mrs. Gary Hall, Rt. 2, Box 16-A, Sumner, boy, December 13.
~
.
***
M~~-rr- Chrisi_Z!l_~~
,,~~
Christmas Blessings
PARENT - EDUCATORS of St. John of the Woods Church will meet at 8 p.m. Timrsday in the parish hall. Refreshments will be served. b
As· lanterns glow with Christmas ioy and greens disperse !he scent of Christmas cheer, we wish you <!. Merry Yule. ,
Festive as candy canes and bright ribbons are our wishes for a joyous and fun-filled Christmas for you.
COUNTRY MAPLE & CARPET STORE
VIS REY, Inc.
8021 PORTLAND AVE.
ROY STANFILL WELL DRILLING
I2'l'02 Pacific Ave.
LE 7-8627
SOUTH 177TH & PACIFIC AVE.
VI 7-7150
MERRY CHRISTMAS
HOLIDAY GREETINGS
Happy Holiday Warm wishes and sincere thanks to our loyal friends and patrons.
(lR.JEIETllftGS · We're headinig yaur way with a planefu'l of gOod wishes· for Christmas! Our grateful 11hanks for 11heii\ mallly kindne6ses go to 'all those whom it ·has been our privilege Ito serve. iMay your hoHd!ay hold much
ES
happiness, Jove and contentment.
TA.HOMA
FLYIMG
Spanaway ·Airport
SERVICE
LE .. 1-0552
·--
•
..
\'~
-~-
/_ .·::... 6.---.....-----'~ ~ ~,t·-
-
:----__
.. ··
/
friends for a warm and merry Christmas!
Clemens Insurance Agency 10829· P.aciiic Ave.
wish qou. a Merr!J Christmas May you enjoy the best of everything on this glad, occasion of the year, Christmas.
BRO'OKDAl'E LIJIMBE·R COMPANY
Peace On Earth, Goodwill To Men Let us join in prayer this Christmas for everlasting.
AG DANZ D RE 11401 PACIFIC AVE.
136th & Pacific Ave.
lE 7-5538
~ m
We're putting the finishing touches on Christmas by wishing you and yours on especially joyous and memorable holiday season.
BEST WISHES AND MANY THANKS TO OUR LOYAL PATRONS. MAY THE CHRISTMAS SEASON BRING YOU HAPPINESS.
MAY THE STAR OF BETHLEHEM LIGHT YOUR WAY
PARKLAND LIGHT & WATER
ARMSTRONG USED CARS 11009 PAC:. AVE.
Happy Holidays!
VAUGHAN'S
LUMBER 8247 PAC. AVE.
11416 Park Avenue
Y~:Jev ADESTE FIDELIS 0 come, let us adore Him! May the newborn . King bless each and everyone at Christmas.
Ch ri;tmas has been a happy one . . . serving you hos been the greatest treat of all.
DRUG
MERRY CHRISTMAS URMOND REALTY
Jo All Of YouFrom AU OfUs:
BILL & DOROTHY-RIGHETTI ART MILLER JEAN-ELSTON OPEN , EVERY NIGHT
ll!rulb~
'Till 9 P.M. ; 2151 PAC. AVE. LE 7-3112
EXCEPT SAT.
BOB)lLTE-R BllflHOMAS WILMA. -'THOMAS
SOUTHEND HARDWARE
Pagel
Pierce County Herald -- December 21, 1966
.CALL
TH s~1s11 · - Classified Ads-· ; Go Info 35,000 :' Herold Homes-:- .
Real Estate For Sale
Wanted
BETWEEN PUYALLUP and Parkland. 14017 East Bingham. Direct from owner to buyer. Passing on real estate commission and discount money to buyer. Two bedroom, ranch style. Pink coral store fireplace. New Nylon carpeting. Large suburban lot, with trees. Nice neighborhood, etc. $9,950. Down payment $1000. LE 7-5436, after 6 PM.
WAITING for 400 acbc tween Graham and EaPlease call Jennie :rodvig, Parkland Realty Co. 7-8609, or writl! PO Box Parkland ffJ 8 444.
NEEDED HOME}- FARMS - ACREAGE
N REALTY 7Cl6 NO. MEl!UDIAN
Sale borne.
Y UWNIJ\. "vlodern comfor-
2 h"]room hou sc. Close
:1rn..11 11 Srreet S. w. TH
5-2780~
BEAUTIFUL unfurnished 2 bedroom apt, Available December 15. Dishwasher, carpeting, drapes throughout. Ground level, quiet. $130. TI-I 5-6403.
------SOUTI-1 HILL lot, 105 x 1501 •
4 BEDROOM home. All one level. Franklin Pierce schools. $13, 400. ~!000 duwn, $!00 per montl1. Owner. LE 7-6775.
·\TI'R:\Gr!VE
TWO IJL'.:llf{OC)M home. 125 x llO lot OH cur Her. $9, 950. Benedict !lusiness Sales. WA 7-2526. BEDROOM home near schools. fenced yard. Equity ;;al c by owner. $12,500. 11-1 5-9420.
2 -
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MUL'f!PlyE lelSTING SERVI.CE'
Hill Realty Ave.GR 4·9579: Membcr of f\!'h:.dtiple 'Sen.rice u.n<l
1
In the city limits, 9th Street S.E.. Puyallup. Call UN 37144. ...
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WANT TO buy from private party equity in a 2 or 3 bedroom home. Puyallup area. Payments approximately $75 a month. TI-I 5-6795 after 6 p.m.
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TRADE your present home equity or contract for new one of your choice. Apex Realty, TH 5-7505,
for Rent TRAILER SPACE for rent. Call Craney Crow Trailer Park. VI 7-2560_ apartment. $95, Days, FU 3-4713, nights LE 1-5366.
ipmen t 1
FURNISHED SIDE duplex. One bedroom, automatic washer. $60. LE 7-7147.
1956 FORD pickup. Excellent comlirion. TH 5-0858.
SMALL TWO be.droom house, furnished. $60. 1123 East 104th. LE 7-5381.
EDGEWOOD to Federal Way. Working hours 8:30 to 5. TH., 5-3593 after 6:30.
ONE BEDROOM upper furnished. apartment. Most utilities paid, $45. UN 3-6101.
Wanted To Rent
Sale ~·-··--~·~-~·"·--~--------
1\Jl accessories .. ·;ell._ Sl600. cash or best offer. LC l.-3186.
1965 FORD Falcon 4-clr. Less than 7,000 rniles. $1250. if "old before J nn. 1. 111 53324. 1
62 RAMBLER, Custom, auto. Excellent. Best reasonable cash. TH 5-2307
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good concfioffcr over $500.
A5 I 1-2-3
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Ride Wanted
RESPONSIBLE COUPLE with three children (8, 4 & 2) would like to rent 2 or 3 bedroom home or apt. TI-I 53849.
T AMARAK APTS 0 1 bedroom, fully furnished, TV, etc. Available January 10th. 1 bedroom unfurnished. Available January 1st. TH 5-0466. TWO 2 bedroom .deluxe apartments. Appliances, and drapes furnished. Will accept 1 or 2 children. $125. TH 5-7505.
11302 Pacific Ave. LE- 7·8638 or LE 7·6896
Free
Business Opportunity
SLEEPING ROOM. River Road between Puyallup '1nrl Tacoma. Private bath and entrance. Gentleman. TH 59213. PROFESSIONAL: 600 square feet ground floor. Ultra modern. At Edgewood on North Meridian. Be st location in fastest growing area. WA 72020 or LO 4-1689. EDGEWOOD, 1 - bedroom, spick - n - span apartment. Range and refrigerator. Couple or bachelor. $75 month includes heat, water. WA 72020 or LO 4-1689. UNFURNSIHED new 2 bedroom apt. Attached garage, carpeting, drapes, appliances. Near downtown Puyallup. $125. TH 5-8411. ..... -,----. . . -· . "~~~_.......,.,....
RENT A TRUCK
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SPARE time income refilling and collecting money from new type high quality coin operated dispensers in this area: No selling. To qualify you must have car, referen~ ces, $600 to $1900cash. Seven to twelve hours weekly can net excellent monthly income. More full time. For personal interview write PO Bos 15402, Salt Lake City, Utah 84ll5. Include phone number. BL-'INESS
shop.
Lar,;;e
three
bedroo111 home off East Val-
ley Highway. UL 2-4804 Al-1-2-3
PIANO, guitar, band insrruments. Students home or _.srudio_ LE 1-3246.
TRUCK RENTALS -
PHILLIPS Petroleum Company service & retail center for lease. High volume area. Training, financing and promotional assistance available to qualified individuals. Days - MA 7-6128, Evenings - TI-I 5-4653.
Instruction
HARMON'~ ........................ _. .. _
""'"_;'""" DEAJ,f;R S[NJJJ}: 11!55
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DRIVER-TRAINING. 3 ~eek
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niture, tools, dishes, 2-wheel trailer. LE 1:..2351, GR 51270.
ADD-A-ROOM specialists; we will not be undersold on quality remodeling. Ask about our 50-50 plan. I 00% financing. Free est. Ron Powell WA 2-8360.
-----------Used furtiirure, WANTED: tools, glassware, antiques and miscellaneous. Highland's Second-Hand. TH 54824.
----- - - - - ........ - CARPENTRY, remodeling, repairs, small new construction. Sterling. UN 3-1280, .
3-BEDROOM home in Puyallup School district. From owner. WA 2-7298.
REMODELING, leveling, block foundations, cabinets. Free estimates. Reasonable. LE 7-3550. SPECIALTY- -i ~-fireplaces-; block garages, fences, planter boxes and basements. Financing. GR 5-2464.
Miscellaneous Senice
Miscellaneous Wanted .. -sE~~G - &- ~te;a~~~s~- ~ SECRETARY wishes ride from Puyallup to Olympia during the Legislature. TI-I 5-5325.
---------FOUNDATION, framing, roof-
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5-4693~
ing and siding. A complete · package for so much per foot. GR 5-2464.
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FURNITIJRE refinishing and _r_epairing. TH 5-5518.
----------BUILDINGS - - - -to--demolish. - - ---Sales and Service. Call ReCleman' s Furniture Inc. ferences furnished. Write or "-5-8846. contact Lloyd Sherman, Sr., .... -- .... -- ... - - - - ---Rt. 2, Box 241, Sumner. WE BUY junk batteries, sell
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Chief batteries. Do welding and radiator repairs. 213 w. Stewart. ....TH 5-6956. .........
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Situations Wanted IRONING $1.00 per hour. TI-I 5-9616. ----· - - - - - - - - - - - - .OFFICE cleaning? Professional floor waxing? I need · ·work. UniwdJanitorService. WA 7-0574. _ .,. _ .,. _ _ .,. _ .,. .,. _ _ __ IRONING in my home. TH 59919. IROJ\'ING WANTED $1 per hour. LE 1-4791.
IRONING. $1 an hour. LE 14138.
REPAIRING & remodeling of houses in and out. Evenings, TI! 5-3232.
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FOR appliance 'Service call Cle man's Furniture. TI-I 58846.
I NEED work. All types of remodeling, additions, foun- · elations, siding, roofing, win- . dows, fireplaces. 100% J':U\,:" ancing. Free counseling. 10% discount on all work •. TI-! 54051.
CARPET -cl~a~in~ fn - y~u; · home or our plant. 25% dis.,. count for cash and :arry. Mccaleb' s Rug Gleaners, Carpet and Drapery Sales. 404-2nd St. SE., Puyallup, TH. 5•6732. DOZER, LOADERS, dump trucks, excavating, gra,ding, backfill, roads, gravel & fill. I-lour or contract. VI 7-7193.
----- - - - - - - - SEWiNG machine service. Munson. TH 5-8162.
Livestock GOOD alfalfa hay, also oats Al-1-2-3 hay. TE 3-7087. ~--.-----_-..;. .... RlDlNG --horse, Morgan a;:;d Quarter horse, I:} years old. ,.. UL 2-6739. Al-1-2-3
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HORSE
CAR ILL? Bring it to Hill, lit Aylen' s Richfield Service, 2nd and West Pioneer, Puyallup. _ .... SAVE TAXES by having proper records. Jensen's Bookkeeping Service, 11457 Pacific Ave. LE. 1-4800. _ __
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Enun1claw. Ray Harris, techni-
cian.
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CASH for livestock of all kinds. Bonded buyer. TH 55016. TI-l 5-1589 after 3.
Pets For Sale SlM1ESE KITTENS, Sealpoint $10. GR 4-9401.
----- - - - - - - - COCKER, SETIER pups. 8432487, Roy. ________ .... P 0 0 D LE S, AKC, e x o tic or,,nge, toy and miniarure puppies. Til 5-3105.
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COSivliTitS TE 3.. 5241 Child Care
opening for students. Call WA 2~8248.
DAYS, IN my home. Near Christian s.chool. LE 1-1718 • 31093
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oming, private grooming lessons. Pet and professional courses. Lovely orange apricot pups. Stud service. Mr. LuckY' s Poodles, LE 1-4131.
tomatic washers repaired. Reasonable. TH 5-5136.
land Services
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TOP SOIL & Gravel. Tractor & loader work. R. D. Beeler. LE 7-4940. iu1uffil IA.#11."llYlll!lllllllfl>
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DUlll.111!.IUU&mfilllnlU *TOP SOIL *ROCKERIES "DUMP
TRUCKS
*LOADERS
PROFESSIONAL poodle grooming, private grooming le ssons. Pet and professional courses. Lovely orange apricot pups. Srnd service. Mr. LuckY' s Kennel. LE 1-4131.
. RUSSTAN KENNELS 6721-13th St. N.E - Puyallup , WA 7-9012
BASSET
TH 5~2059 TH 5-4832
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DUNCAN PHIFE dining room table and four chairs. $35 • LE 7-0176, __ .. _ - - - - - - - - BOYS SCHWINN 26" bicycle. - .- -~ - - - - ~.,,~" 2 speed kickback. TJ-15-0949. GOOD 7-3087..... -:. - -· - - - - -- - - - ... _.,.dry hay. LE ,.:_ IRONER: Frigidire automa500 THREE year old rhubarb - tic. Good condition $40. 15 lb. crowns and 600 two year old. Brunswick bowling ball $5. TH 5-4096. LE 1-2032. ""'
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3 BOYS' BIKES. 24" - $20, 2611 - $20, 2611 English $10. VI 7-7153 evenings.
HOU~DS
All Breed Boarding Vl?i.tor5 Welcqme
SEE the amazing Siegler Gas portable heater. The heater with 3,000 different uses: Albers Feed & Farm Supply, Puyallup. ~~- -· . ... = -
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CONTRACTORS pr ice s on Westinghouse built - in appliances. Oven and surface unit only $158,00. See us first I for your built ins. All colors ; available. Summit Furniture, \ 5308-112th St, E. LE 7-8676.
-USED ... - ............ - - --- -- --CHRISTMAS - - -GIFTS,- ----refrigerators, washers, Cera""'"""
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mics and unusual gift items. River Road Gift Shop, 7812 ' River Road. Open till 9. TI! 5-4336.
LOCAL hay, $22 per ton. TA
·ilryers and ranges. Adams Appliance Service, 817 E. Main TH 5-1395.
REWf- ~;R~,7 ~e;ds: ~nited 5-3220-, A5 1- 1-2 ------------··-HAND - - CARVED - - - - purses .... - .... -... Rent-Alls. GR 5-3755, 9440 CAN'T FIND it? Try River and Road Gift Shop. 7812 River Road. TH 5-43~-'- Open till 9,
wallets. TH 5-0029.
- - ... - - - - - ---CHRISTMAS Specials! Black saddle horse - $150. Dining set (cherry) - $75. China closet (Mahogony) - $50. Besson trumpet - $75. Utility cart $5. Shoe skates (ladies 6 & men's 8) - $10. Owner TH 56403.
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KING TRUMPET with stand and case. Used one year. Track regulation go - cart. Best offer VI 7-2384.
1955 and 1956 Ford car radios, $12 each, UN 3-7864. TWO - 670xl5 used sawdust tires, $5 each. UN 3-7864. FILBERT NUTS. 4 lb. $1.00. TI-l 5-5362.
2 ENGLISH bikes. One 4"" speed - $18; one 3-speed $12. 734 Meeker, Sumner. UN 3-7958. PFC JOHNSON got discharged from army and returned this Packard Bell TV with only $69 due. Assume $10 monthly payn1ents and you can save some money. Upton's 1148 Market St. FU 3-2551; Open Monday and Friday nites till nine. MOVED OUT OF cil'y and returned like new Electrolux vacuum cleaner witi1 only $29 due. Save money by assuming $5 monthly payments. Upton's 1148 Market St. FU 32551. Open Monday and Friday nites till nine. GUARANTEED NORGE automatic washer returned because of military transfer, with only $79 due. Assume $10 monthly payments and save. Upton's 1148 Market St. FU 3-2551. OpenMonday anµ Friday nites till nine. RENTAL PURCHASE plan on TVs and Appliances for as little as $5 a monl11. Upton's 1148 Market St. FU 3-2551. Open Monday and Friday nites till nine.
LIVE Blue Spruce for indoor and lawn. Also small for children's room. English Laurel, pink dogwood. Souti1 Meridian Nursery. POTATOES. $1.25 per hundred & up. Also cheaper ones. George Richen, 5820 - 44th Street E., Puyallup. WA 28900. MOVING! One wire compartment portable bird or rabbit cage. New Hampshire chickens, ten monilis old. 13 laying hens, 2 roosters. TH 58538. POINSETTIAS red, white and pink. $!.50 up. Foliage plants, Cyclamen and Christmas cacti, Mietzler' s Green Houses, Rt. 1, Box 152, Orting. Closed Friday at 4 p.m. to Saturday at 4;30p.m.Open Sundays. Phone 897-4606. _______!""____
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BOYS 26" bike, $25. UN 31100. _""""
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CHRISTMAS GIFTS: Beautiful pines, berried Pernettya, Juniper and Cypress. Reasonable. TH 5-2860 11009-136th St. E., Puyallup.
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THE PERFECT CHRISTMAS gift. A beautiful Baldwin organ or piano. See themat244 168th South, or call LE 74221.
FIREPCAcE woo-D;"" 16
11 '"
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24' 1 • Alder and fir. Deliver-
ed, $18 cord. LE 7-3282. U-HAUL. Kiln dried Hemlock, planer's ends & Hemlock sawdust. LE 7-7414.
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Pacific Ave.
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FILL dirt, sandy loam and fertilized soil. TH 5-858'2. .__ .... ---~ ' FULL set drums, grey pearl. TH 5-1641. 4' x 51 utility trailer. 3-6416. '
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--------------TilE SPRING of '67: Quince: trees, asparagus, rhubarb: roots, strawberries, rasp-. berries, grape vines. Even..: ings: WEST 2-6005. College Student wi II sacrifice BALDWIN SPINE.T ORGAN Series 70, 13 bass pedals Panaramic sound, mahogany finish Excellent condition. $675.
UN 3-6988
LOW PRICED HIGH QUALITY
ROUN~
ARK
UN 3-1804
CONCERTONE 20-20 tape recorder and Trion electronic filter model 6-105. All new condition. Evenings TH 54080.
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KILN dried planer ends, Eichler Fuel, TI-I 5-2857. .... GRAIN fed locker beef, cut and wqipped. 49¢ a lb. TH 5-7043.
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DRY fir slab. evenings.
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VACUUM cleaner bags for most makes. Cleman' s Furniture, 201-3rd St. S.E, Puyallup. ....... .... ~~ RENT ROLLOWAY beds.United Rent-Alls. GR 5-3755, · 9440 Pacific Ave. ............. ... ~ .... FRANK'S 2nd Hand. 1512East Pion<=<'c'r. Furniture and Appliances. Buy, sell, and swap.
WHOLESALE OR RETAIL, WE SELL FOR LESS, YOU HAUL OR WE HAUL •••
GITT BROS., INC.
ALDER fireplace wood. Delivered. 518 a greell and $20 partly dried. WA 7-4727',UN 3-6655.
MA .. 7.-2927
NORGE CLOTHES dryer with new motor, Gas. $50. LE l0222. INHERITED A Mattress thats taking up room in my hallway. Double bed, Innerspring. Very good condition. $10. (Because I want my hallway back). 111 5-3945 after 6 PM. GE PORTABLE Stereo. Excellent condition. LE 1-2727. RENT A D M IR AL portable TVs. All sizes. United RentAlls. GR 5-3755, 9440 Pacific Ave.
Fendng
FEN CI
G
Designers and Builders EXPERT WORKMANSHIP REASONABLE PRICES Easy Month_ly Payments
YA UGH AN"S 84tlt & Pac . ..,_ ve. GR 4-9515
Pet Care
----- - - - - - - - ------------PROFESSIONAL poodle groKENMORE and Whirlpoolau-1'
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ALDER wood $17 a cord, green or dry delivered. TI! 5-1856.
WESTERN GIFTS. Men's gem stone bola ties in horse shoe mounting, buckles, key chains, others. LE 7-7246.
TRADE IN your old TV troubles and get a guaranteed rebuilt TV from Upton's. Rent or buy, low terms and free guarantee Service. Upton's 1148 Market St, FU 3GROOMING to your liking. 2551. Open Monday and FriDogs give n tender loving day nite s till nine. care. Call Kave. TI-I 5-3105.
FOR FURNACES,· repairs, sheet metal work, call Parkland Fuel Oil. LE 7-0256_
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OVATION
$5. TH 5-3220.
HANDMADE Barbie doll clothes. 12812 Linden Lane E., Puyallup.
DARLING white poodle male puppy. AKC 0 $69. TI! 50688.
Repair Services
day nights, LE 7-4622.
BABYSITTER. Monday thru Friday, 7:30-4. Call after 4. TH 5-7294•
puppies.
PUPPIES. Purebred Dachshunds. No papers. TH 59207.
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ALL-WEST artificial breeders. 6 dairy and 10 beef breeds available. TH5-8393.
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-RELIABLE - - - -SITTER - - - ----forTues-
trim-
A-tf 1-2-3 CATTLE bre,:ding, d,;iry and beef. all breeds. ABS. TE 37722 Auburn; TA 5-3441
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and
9516.
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SHOEING
ming. V/ ork guaranteed. TE 3-
YOUNG AMBITIOUS sales - DRIVEWAY GRAVEL: Bank minded man to represent run $2 a yard, screened $14 Met. Life Ins. Co. for Puyfor 5 yard load. Don Abbott, allup - Sumner area. We tractor work. LE 7-3846. train you. See or phone Mr. Nelson, manager. 1201 South SEWING and alterations. TI-I 11th, FU 3-5353 9-4 days. 5-2121. .... .... .... Eves. SK 9-4263, Equal opSERVICE PLUMBING. Fixportunity company. rure s & drainage, paint. Reasonable. MA 7-1708. WOMAN ATIENDANT for ve-
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WE WRECK buildings. I-I & N - - - - - - - - - - - - Used Building Supplies. 8824 McNESS CALLING: need proEast !12th. TH 5-5177. ducts or work? Call LE 76693 or TH 5-3250 before 10 SEWING and alterations. "lli AM or 5 to 7 PM, 5-2121. .... _:__ "":_ POSITION available January EXPERT ALTERATIONS: 3, 1967. Sumner Public LibMen's and Women's. Fast rarian. Exf'."'rien~e preferguaranreed work. Reasonred. Attractive frrnge beneble LE 1-3506 fas, pleasant residential _ ~ _ ~ ____ .:. _ _ _ _ _ community. Please send re- REMODELING, additions, sume stating background and foundations. Free estimates, references to Sumner Public financing. No down payment. Library, 1228 Main, Sumner. GR 4-7000 any time.
terinary hospital in Parkland. Hours 6 Alv1 to 3 PM. LE. 1-0454, .... HOUSEKEEPER AND HELP care for elderly lady. LE. 7-5615. 701 South 119th.
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CONCRETE work, slab, basements, carports, patios, aggregate work, coloring, porches. WA 2-7227.
TV
course. Free Pick up. LE 10505 anytime.
-PIANO --- teacher - - - -in -Milton - -has--
=------------TRASH BURNERS, some fur-
$50 CASH TO C l-1 U RC H E S, clubs, schools or groups for selling 84 bottles Watkins Vanilla. Call between 8 to 10 am Monday d1ru Friuay. LE 7-6101 or JU 4-0943any- TREE topping and removal. Bonded and free estimates. time. _ _:_:__ _ _ _ _ _--:· UN 3-1017 •
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FREE to good homes - Large and small dogs, puppies, healthy cats. WA 7-1119 WA 7-0163.
FIR!i':PLACES. Start enjoying the warmth of your own fire right now. You'll be amazed at my low prices and easy rerms. Estimates. 100% financing. TI-I 5- 4051.
USED FURNITURE, sports equipment, boats, motors, trailers or organs. Summit Budget Barn LE 1-5000.
Help Wanted
REALTY
3 ROOM furnished apartment. No children. Working couple preferred. 8!4-2nd Ave. NW0
MA 7-8186 - TACOMA TH 5-9851 - PUYALLUP . UN 3-7Q35 - SUMNER
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.... ~ .... DRINKING problems? Alcoholics Anonymous in Puyallup area. TH 5-5882, UN 36403, WA_?-1113, TI-15-3313,
HOME VA.CANT
Let us handle your worries
Building Services
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HIGH SCHOOL boy want s Christmas vacation work. TH 5-7068.
CALL NOW
house. Automa& dryer, refristove. City uti704-4th St, NE.
from
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WILL trade furniture, appliances, TV, new or used, for tools, boats, motors, trailers, sporting goods or what have you. Summit Budget __§_arn LE 1-5000.
· Wanted to Buy
HAVE AN Alcoholic problem? LE 1-1022, GR 2-5267, UN 31618. Write Box 2265, Park-
Miscellaneous For Sale Miscellaneous for Sale Miscellaneous For sale
PORTABLE dishwasher- $50. or Lrade for Jr. 120 bassaccordian, flute or practice piano. TH 5'-0688.
.LICENSED DAYS, Steady, full time. Monday through Friday, TI! 5-8559. 83953
rentals $80 to $I 50' per month
2-BEDROOM home. i;:Iectric heat, refrigerator, range. $80 month including utilities. Inquire 624 Cherry Ave., Sumner. 5 to 6 pm weekdays.
UN 3-6123
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Personals
IRONING, EXPERIENCED, references. LE 1-6597.
SUBURBAN
WRECKING
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3 BEDROOM HOME. Preferably Meeker School district. TI-I 5-8 239.
We desperately need good
FURNISHED CABINS and apartments. Close in. Reason. able. TH 5-3914.
l-BEDROOM tic washer gerator and lities paid.
GOOD care for 1 child. My home, daily. Jovita - Edgewood area. Certified. WA 7.,. 2960. ___ ,..14960.
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PIANO and Organ lessons. Popular and social music. · Chord study. Edgewood area, Margaret Sanstad. WA 71570.
TRAILER space for rent. Tired of being squeezed into a 4x4 cubby hole? Then this is the place. On! y one other triler in huge yard space. Be. hind a bldg. off the highway. School bus & city bus by· the 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.
1/2 TON Inrernational with or without logging bunks. VI 7-2197.
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PIAL'\10 - organ lessons. Fast choru progression course. TI-I 5-4336.
BEAUTIFUL BRICK unfurnished one bedroom apartment. Maplewood district. $92.50. TH 5-6040.
------ -----SPANAWAY: Two bedroom
Li.s~ing
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ROOM & BOARD, $25 a week. 513-13th Street SW, TH 54604.
M- -
For Trade ------- · - - - - - -
Child Care
FREE: One art lesson when en- LICENSED child care. My rolling for 24. Dav and eve· home, Full time only.Cherry ning classes. Limited ·time. Lee's Ave. area. UN 3-4036. 14454. Art School. UL 2-4804. - - - -- - - - - - - - -
-BOAT OWNEKS attention: For rent, stall for dry storage of your boat-on trailer. 101 wide by 11' 611 high by 25 deep. Lights, constant surveilance, easy access behind the Times Journal Bldg, on Pacific Avce. $15. per month. Phone Jack LE 7-0223 or LE 7-0473 evenings.
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GUITAR, Accordian, clarinet, saxaphone, trumpet, trombone lessons. Melody Land. TH 5-8642, TH 5-4112.
2 BEDROOM garag;e apartment unfurnished. $65. Off River Road. WA 2-6889.
Puyallup, Panoramic view of the valley. Partly wooded. Approxirnarely 1751 by 1501 • Drive by on Karshner Road or call TH 5-5272.
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in.
2-BEDROOM apartment. Furnished or unfur.nished. Call 893-3161 Orting. I-BEDROOM apartment, Partially furnished. Inquire at 415-llth St. SW.
- - - - - - - -VIEW lot on North rlill in
Bath and hall. Near Puyallup F!ks. fl I 5-'l 238. i abh:
Instruction
1120 FRONTAGE on HiWay 99. Near Federal Way, 8 1/2 acres. Fresh water lake fed by small stream. Easy terms. Benedict Business Sales. WA 7-2526.
TH 5-8823
lilTlRUOM
For Rent
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BRACE yourself for a ilirill the first time you use Blue Lustre to clean rugs. Rent electric shampooer $1. Puyallup Furniture, 302 Meridian S., Puyallup.
SUPER
CHEESE BURGER DOUBLE MEAT* DOUBLE .. CHEESE
50~
DARI-FLO 1210 E. Main Puyallup NeXt to Lepley. Lm!>r.
Topi !hH
,_.......BAii.MER & SON --·-Excavating--Bul_ldozing - Loadec~. Land Clearing - Dump Trucks, i:llasting - .Road Construction Top Soil, Backhoe For Hire FREE ESTIMATE-S ' LE 7-3Jn5 . VI 7-7 i3o.
e
Furnace Repair andl Service
• Installations
PARKLAND
FUEL Oil
,..
-SE PfIC-TANK
Rentals
-cCEANING
.PROMPT SERVICE --··--- ----· .
(. V. HUTSON
Gif4::3931)
BouSi!Moving & s~orag~' u.s. Van
Coast to Coast
Sheet etaI
12002 Pacific Ave•. l.JE 7m0256
Septh: "fanlk1;
Agents for
Fumac••
*TUXEDps. *F.ORMAL , COATS
Lines-
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12TWES-T STEW-ART.
ULS . . 5436
Wedding 1 Rentals
ERST MANN BROTHERS
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1966
Vikings saw their margin vanish in the wake of a furious rally by the Renton Indians, and dropped a 52-44 decision to tl1e defending State AA hoop Champs.
Friday night the Viks travel to Stadium to meet the Tigei:-s, _ who are always tough on tlleir home court.
ii'lil'oians Spalil'hH\l!!l . ... ·----··- -
With 15 seconds remaining, and the previously unbeaten Glacier Grizzlies holding a 60-59 lead, reserve guard Dennis Satterlee dropped in two free throws to give tl1e Franklin Pierce Cardinals a 61-60 triumph over tl1e Northern Division club. A key factor in tl1e game, Satterlee tallied 22 points in all, while teammate Al Bulger played a major role as he swiped the ball eight times on tl1e full-court press and hit for 16 points. Glacier's Roger Knutsen was higl1 for the game, pumping in 29 points. Trailing 29-16, the Cards potted tl1eir final five shots of the half and deadlocked the contest at the intermission 29-29. Tomorrow night, the Cards travel to Wilson to meet the tough Rams in .a non-league affair.
Braves
on as Dave Crimmins hit for
12 points in the tl1ird period to carry tlle Tenino Beavers to a 55-51 win over the Cruiser:s, Crimmins finished the game as high man, ripping the twine for 26 markers. Don Bloom was tops for tl1e Cruisers witl1 11, followed by John Morrison with 10. Saturday night, the Eatonville men found that there are four quan-ers to a game as tl1e succumbed to a 21-6 Yelm advantage in tl1e final period, and suffered a 57-37 defeat. Don Rose scored 10, to top the Cruisers, and Rick Hersen, Rick Fitzer, and John Heacock all had 6. Eatonville travels to Randle Friday night to do battle with tl1e. White Pass Rangers.
VHdngs After building up a 21-14 haH-time lead, the Puyallup
In tl1e first half neither team w a s really able to get moving, but a large edge in tl1e rebounding department and some quick baskets late in the hiilf enabled the Viks to move out to that lea cl at tl1e intermission. The Viks had maintained a 28-17 lead in caroms in tl1e first half. Deadeye center John Reed canned fonr buckets and Tim Abhold dumped in two to lead the Indian surge. Guard Dave Willenborg also had a hand in the win as he was high man for
The Spartans pumped in 23 points in tl1e third period to seal the fate of the Men of Troy. Rick Zydek paced tl1e Sparts with IS points, andEric Schooler added 14. Dave Reck topped tl1e Trojans witl1 9.
tl1e Big Red witl1 13. Reed, and tlle other starting guard Tim Cummings, each tallied 12.
Saturday night tl1e Sparts dumped previously unbeaten Nortl1 Timrston 57-53, again paced by Zydek, who finished the night with 16.
For tlle Vikings, Dave Graham hit for 14 points and center Dale Kreisman added 10. Kreisman a Is o shared rebounding honors witl1 Reed, as both picked off 11.
Rebounding finally told tlle story as the Spartans pulled in front in tlie tliird period, breaking a halftime deadlock. Sumner had a 47 =26 edge in tlle rebounding department.
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~~~PARADISE BOWL
le .571, Le Ward 201. BOWLERETTES: Garrett 554-220. LAST NITERS: Walt Daniel 554, Don Butts 205, Eyvonne Larsen 505, Edith TI1ompson 190. FIREMAN: Dave Leigh591225. 4X81 $: Bob White 258, Gordie Wilson 211, Ann Pilcher 526-186. BANTAMS (2 games): Lo~ ren Kyllo 29.0-172, Dixie Cannon 274-143, !3arbara Unkrur 143. JUNIORS: .•. Jim Chafe 596, Greg Schreiner 235, Betty Unkrur 4.{jI-176. EXPRESS: Del Miller 494, Skip Reeves 192, Nona SteP" henson 473, Lois Reeves 181. BETHEL: Roger McKown 526-203, Pat. Smeltzer 416, Dot Rich 166. ROLLING BEES: Esther . Sparling 533, Virginia T11eno
zoo.
BELLES: Gay Kempe 513, Ole Steeves 200. PINETIES: Sandy Everett 565, Julie Coriell 223, Marcy Martinson 557, Midge Buckland 54.{j. PARKLAND MERCHANTS: Bud Smith 583, Jerry Bucsko 243, SPORTSMAN: 563-219.
Satsuma Oranges
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leagues lo __ ____ ,.
Sumner's Spartans raced to a 16-8 first quarter lead and never looked back as they whipped Fife's Trojans 61-43 in a Seamounr League tilt last Friday night.
In Saturday action, Fife encountered a Bethel Brave that went on tl1e warpath in the second stanza and went on to drop "the Trojans 59-58. Gary Smith hit on two free tl1rows wit.11 eight sec.ands remaining to give the Braves a 59-56 lead, and. then allowed Fife to score an unguarded shot. Dean Ketter and Gary Brown led the scoring parade for Bethel as they dropped in 12 and n markers respectively. Fife' s big front line of Dave Reck, T.im Fiske, and Jerry Wal st on scored l 0, 13 and 18 in that order. In Seamount League action th i S· weekend, Bethel. plays host to Tahoma, Fife journeys to North Thurston and Sumner entertains tlle White
INDUSTRIAL: low 612-224. TUES. NITE MIX: Ted Haikkela 536, KcnDeede 210, Betty Breon 460...: 165. PREMIER: Jack Heese 641, Andy Egan 258, Bob Unkrur 607, Don Pettit 606. LADIES SCRATCH TRIOS: Gertie Rich 545, Sue Sweaney 544, Sandy Everett 54D, Ann Bryant 215; SR. CITIZENS: Ray Pitts 536-202, Cora Zacharias 469167. FRANKLIN PIERCE F AC-
At Re'l: C~Dfell'
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To a
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Begin.~o~n The Puyallup Recreation , Department are holding a meeting next Tuesday, Dec= ember 27, at 8 p.m.intl1eWar Memorial. Any team who would be interested in playing Slow Break or Regular basketball should attend this meeting. Entrance fees and rosters must be in no later tllan J antiary 6th, This year a church league will also be played under tlle direction of the Recreation Department. The league will consist of six teams. So registered are: Mt, View Lu-. tlleran, Jovita Baptist, Im· mariuel Lutl1eran, Our Savior Lu the ran and Bethany Baptist. The re will still be team to register.