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Puyallup, Wn.
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39 C.F.R. 34.66 PERMIT No. 84
way Course Open Friday i h e emony The newLakeSpanawayGolf Course will be officially dedicated and opened for public use Friday in ceremonies at 12:30 p.m. on the first tee. Harry Sprinker, chairman of the Board of Pierce County Commissioners, will open the course to the public at approximately 12:45 p.m. when he swings his driver to snap a ceremonial ribbon. The course is owned by the Pierce County Park Department. Sprinker, County Commissioners Pat Gallagher and Wallace Z. Ramsdell and former commissioner Fritz Geiger will take part in the dedication ceremonies. Others will be Tacoma Mayor Harold Tollefson; Metropolitan Park District commissioners Dr. E.E. Banfield, Omar Bratrud, J. Ralph Williams, Mrs. James Stewart and Wilfred G. Brown; former Park commissioner Fred Henricksen; Ed Mills of architect firm E.H. tvlills, Inc.; course developers Ken Tyson and Bud Chase; County Parks and Recreation DJ rector Tom Cross, and a representative or building contractors Fit-zpatrick - Mcintyre. Pierce County acquired the land for tl1e course from the Metropolitan Pa1·k District in 1959 as a part or Spanaway Park. Tyson and Chase were awarded the contract to develop tl1e course and Tyson turned in tl1e low bid for operation of the 6,800-yard layout as pro-manager. Following tl1e ceremonies,
a nine-hole tournament for invited guests and celebrities will be held at 1 p.m. Sprink~ er, Gallagher, King County Commissioner John O'Brien and Harry Sorenson of Seattle, president of the Washington State Association of County Commissioners , will make up the first foursome. Open house in tl1e luxurious clubhouse will be held from 14 p.m. followed by a buffet dinner for invited guests only from 4-8 p.m.
Vol. 23, No. 13
Unlold Grange Centennial Cavel meetings in which Pomona Grange symbol from one local Grange to another in Pierce County arc highlighting the 100-year !history of tl1e Grange. 111e Ohop Gmnge members brought a page of history to present to the first gavel meeting of the centennial year to James Taylor, master of the Waller Road Grange.
lanners eet Apr.11 " eanngs Pierce County Planning Commission \'\ill meet at 1 p.m. Tuesday, April 11, to hear requests for zone changes and special use permits. Under old business will be: UP2-67-Woodworth & Company, An unclassified use permit for gravel mining, rock crushing and a portable as.:. phalt plant in an SR-9 Suburban Residential District, including existing and proposed pit sites, Property in the southeast quadrant of me interchange of Interstate 5 and SR 512 extending south to !08th Street and property in the NE quadrant of this interchange extending north to 98m Street and east in part to Sales Road. Zl0-67 - Thaden Construction Company, Zone change from SR-12 Suburban Residential to SR 9.6 Suburban Residential, 11. 9 acres ofland extending 960 ft. north of East 138th Street and 540 ft. east of McKinley Avenue in Brookdale (expanded petition). NEW BUSINESS: (Not earlier than 2:00 p.m.) 214-67 - Darrell Kugler, Zone change from '' G'' General Use to "HS" Highway Service, The west half of a block in me Spanaway area bounded by: The Mountain Highway, ''A'' Street, 166th St., and 167 St. South. 215-67 - Dodd and Lauver, Zone change from '' G' 1 General Use to SA-9 Suburban Agriculture Portion of No. Puyallup bounded by: Chicago-Milwaukee-St. Paul & Pacific Railroad, Puyallup River, 13th Street NE & 23rd St. NE.
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At Friday's meeting, to be held at 8 p.rn. at the Graham Grange Hall, tl1e Waller Road members will unfold another page of Grange history and the gavel will be presented to Noland Nelson, Graham mas~ ter.
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Firwood Grange members will present tl1e program and Waller Road will conduct the meeting. Refreshments will be served by the Graham Grange ladies. ······ ··
JOHN X. O'BRIEN SR. (right) will help John X. O'Brien Jr. do the kitchen chores during the grand opening of Lake Spana way Golf Course and ·Clubhouse March 31. O'Brien Sr. appeared in cook's whites ready for work last week to surprise O'Brien Jr. with an unexpected visit.
Sen. Magnuson To Visit County Senator Warren Magnuson will dedicate the Spanaway Golf Course at noon Friday and will serve as grand marshall of the Buckley Spring0-Rama parade at 1 p.m. Saturday on his swing through the state. b The Senator arrived in Se-
attle Friday for mree appearances. He spent Tuesday in a visit to the Crown-Zellerbach paper laboratory in Camas and today in the TriCity area. He will be back in Seattle tomorrow to attend a Women Voters conference and to speak to tl1e World Trade Club.
NOTICE OF MEETING The annual meeting of the members of the Southeast Tacoma Mutual Water Comp any will be held Tuesday, ·April 4, ·1967 at 8:00 p,m, at the Midland Fire Station, for the election of one trustee and the transaction of such business as may come before the meeting, (signed) Clarence P, Johann
President
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Police Beat
Pair Beats, R bs
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By Em Matson Two suspects, one wearing a heavy beard, beat and robbeil a 16 year old Spanaway youtl1 last week as he was walking home, Deputy Sheriff John I-I. Shields reported. 111c pair gained about $15 cash in the robbery. As tl1e victim neared a vacant lot at 172nd and Spanaway Lane, two men approached him from behind, he told deputies. Shouting 11 Let's g e t him!" both suspects r~rabbed the victim, spun him around, then knocked him off his feet. After repeatedly kicking the victim on the back and legs, one suspect ordered, "Get his wallet". Forceably removing the victim's wallet, the pair fled on foot in the direction of Pacific Avenue, Other than severe bruises, the victim appeared not to be severely injured, deputies stated. SPSNAWAY .. juvenile vandals ·entered Bethel junior High last week causing an estimated $170 damage before being interrupted by a night janitor, Deputy Sheriff Matt-
MIDLAND - .Juvenile offi..cers are continuing their investigation of tl1e recent $20,. 000 Vis Rey Lumber Company fire aliegedly set by tl1ree youthful arsonists seen fleeing tl1e scene on bicycles. The tl1ree suspects were described as 9th or 10th graders riding a purple bike, a gold bike, and a blue bike. Two of tl1e bibycles were 10 speed, one a 5 speed, witnesses stated.
Deputy L.B. Lindsey reported last week. Listed as missing were a 12 volt Atlas battery and a tray of mechanic's tools. Earlier in the week vandals entered the garage and tipped over a 1959 MG that was waiting repairs, Deputy Paul Mock stated. BROWN'S POINT - A complete set of golf clubs including a cart was stolen from the garage of w.E. Libke, 4802 Slagen Road N.E•• Deputy Sheriff Merl Sterling reported last .' week. 111e loss was valued at $75, Sterling stated. PUYALLUP - A 19 year old Sumner girl was apprehended after she attempted to shoplift an item valued at $1 from the ··• Wigwam Store, police reported last week. Bail wassetat$200injudge Robert Campbell's court. PARKLAND - Burg 1a rs '; smashed a window to enter the residence of Arthur Wing,
SUMMIT - Burglars entered Summit Auto and Electric, 11002 Canyon Road East, to · s&al tools and merchandise valued at approximately $113,
'I 14405 Pacific Avenue, and steal a collection of Mexican coins, Sheriff' s Captain Carl A. Skaggs reported last week. I juveniles a re suspected, Skaggs stated.
hew Medicus reported. When detected in tl1e school multipurpose room, tl1e youms were in the act of fleeing the building, the janitor told Deputy Medicus. 111ree boys were believed to have been involved. Several w i n d ow s in the school were found to be broken witl1 rocks, and raw eggs had been smashed against the building.
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Pierce County Herald & Times Journal -- March 29_, 1967
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and Times Journal Publishers: _ Frank Franich, John VanDevanter, Walt Tupper
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Mail Address -. • • P.O. Box 517, Puyallup, Wn. 98371 Telephone • • • • • • • • • TH 5-7511 Editorial Manager Advertising Manager News Editor Sports Editor • • Circulation Manager
John VanDevanter Frank Franich Em Matson Walt Tupper Wayne Johnson
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Qualified as .a legal publication under Chapter 213 of. the Legislative Acts of the 1941 regular session of the State of Washington. March 29, 1967
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.Riverside Couple
Four special three - week courses are being offered by the Franklin Pierce AdultEvening program during April. b Nq pre-registration is nee. essary for the specialinterest classes, which meet one night a week for three weeks. The· The classes, free of charge, _ classes will meet April 3, 10 will begin Monday. Where and 17· or April 6, 13 and 20. Spring gardening tips, in-: tools, books or other materials are needed attempts to eluding pruning, planting, fersecure them without charge tilizing and spraying of deciwill be made for those who duous shrubs and trees, will cannot afford them. be taught by Eugene Teesdale •. Franklin Pierce High School Those wishing to register agriculture teacher who also for the classes should call conducts a private landscaping LE. 7-7384, GR 2-4182 or TH business and nursery. A class in resin-craft will 5-3707. Classes will be offered in be taught by Mrs. Rose Marie cooking, string music instrucMoore. The class will involve tion, first aid, woodwork,the making of ash trays, wall· electric wiring, parliamenplaques, pole lamps, grape tary procedure, appliance reclusters or other objects from a clear resin liquid, pair and sewing. Mrs. Paula Rex, Franklin Pierce teacher who came to this country from Finland, will teach the techniques of Scandinavian knitting, crocheting and needlework. A class in homemakers' art, a craft course for designing and constructing de• corative objects for the home, will be taught by Mrs. Peg Vetterhus, Fees for the three - week classes are $3, plus the cost of materials that are used in the various crafts. Prospective students may register and pay their fees during the first meeting of the class.
Granger~
Pomona Granger of the Month honors for March went to a Riverside couple which has inspired community activity for a number ·of years, the organization announced this week. Mr. and Mrs. George Rich-· en, Sr., joined Riverside Valley Grange in 1934. She went on to join Pomona and to become a state and national member. Although her husband dropped his membership after several years, he continued to help with the building program and otherGrange I projects. , Mrs. Richen hasbeenlecturer and h o rn e economics chairman for her home Grange I Mr. and Mrs. George Richen, Sr. and has served on many committees and· has helped with. demonstration contests. She Richen has aided community the dinners and other profairs throughout the county has been secretary for the 4-H · jects. by judging home economics leaders meetings, president The youth of the Riverside The Riverside Grange horof the Pierce County Council community have benefited ticultural booth at the Wesfor 4-H leaders, vice-presifrom Mrs. Richen' s 4-H leadtern Washington Fair, which dent of the State 4-H Leaders ership, now. entering its 30th! and is a member of Mu Beta has won repeated awards, is year. She is a project lead• · Beta, national 4-H honorary. another of the prime projects er in cooking, baking and canon which the March Granger In addition to having been a. ~ing and has been a judge forl board member of the Junior works, meal preparation and other The Richens we re well Fair in its early years, Mrs •. known dairy farmers in the Valley for years. They are members of the Northwest Brown Swiss Cattle Association and she has been its 1 secretary for 15 years. Although they are retired from the cattle business, he still farms five acrr >ofraspberries which keeps him busy but allows enough leisure for his favorite pastime, fishing, Mrs. Richen also has been active in church and school' work. She was for six years a member of the Riverside School Board and is a mem*Stainless Steel' ber of the Margaret Chase lifetime tub Circle of the Presbyterian Church in Puyallup, . *Fluid drive· The Richens have two 'sons, George Jr. and Fred, and two 10 year transmission· IE daughters, Mrs. Jean Waldwarranty. herr and Mrs. Gertrude Wargo, all of whom reside in the *Multiple Water Valley area. There also are II six grandchildren to liven the temp. selection \ busy days of the Grangers of *Floatation .rinse the Month.
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Melle Heilo 5262603, a n Holstein organization's heard eight-year-old owned by Arn- 'and breed improvement proold S. Andrews, Graham, pro- grams. duced 17,980 lbs. of milk and' .lfl.,lllilllillllllilllllllllllllllilillllllillllllllilllllllllllllllliilll!"ll 619 lbs. of butterfat in 298 1 -.Wester.n MornJment~I. days. -·c ANl~;Lf!'_Cllrble INC. 1 :, Can Volly Lucy Lad 456Reliable, Prompt Serirlce -: -: 7956, a five-year-old, pro- : in All Cemeteries ' duced 19,760 lbs. of milk and 1106 Center St. FU 3:-,5538 f 712 lbs. of butterfat in 365 Marble for the Home i days. Can Tilly Marshall 1 __ __ • 3980116, an 11-year-old, had 17,160 lbs. of milk and 588 lbs. of butterfat in 305 days. Both are owned byC.A. North, Roy. Wasrate Leader lzora 4114805, a nine-year-old, produced 22,480 lbs. of milk and 7 44 lbs, of butterfat in 365 days. Wastate Hello Top 4114811, a 10-year-old, had 19,29Cl. lbs. of milk and 7 42 lbs. of butterfat in 365 days, Wastate Rainier Heilo Tena 480... 4161, a seven-year-old, had 1T.l* 20,260 lbs. of milk and 691 ~ lbs. of butterfat in 365 days. (.J:\ 0 Wastate Rainier Taylaker Fan 5086108, a five-year-old, had >-20, 440 lbs. of milk and 689 lb~. ..-:: (l) of butterfat in 305 days. All Ol ..., are owned by State of Washing~ ton Rainier School, Buckley. 0 ..., Heilo Roy Grandier Cristy t"l 54629 47, a four-year-old ownOl ("') ed by Wilcox Farms, Inc., ::r Roy, produced 19,880 lbs. of 111r111 1T.l...... milk and 628 lbs. of butterfat 0 in 313 days. 0 These new production figo:J ...,...,0 ures may be compared to the estimated an nu a I output of .o ::;: 8,080 lbs. of milk and 299 lbs. (I) p.. of butterfat by the average U.S. dairy cow, notes the national Holstein Association. Washington State University s u pe rv is e d the sampling, weighing and testing operations in cooperation with the
PARKLAND - Many classes are being offered atthe James Sales Grange Hall for low-income persons a n d Grange members under the auspices · of the Rural Economic Opportunity, Inc, organization. b
Published weekly at 14620 Pacific Ave., Parkland, Wn. and delivered by U.S. Mail and carrier to homes winhin the trade area, NATIONAL NEWSPAPER
Vol. 23, No. 13
Holstein Milk Production ---Marks Listed
Opportunity four Special Group Oiiers Three-Week Many Classes. Course Set
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Signup Planned April 24 To 28 Registration for kindergarten children in Franklin Pierce Schools will be held April 24-28, from 9 a.rn. to 3 p.rn., Mrs. Ruth Gaurne, director of Elementary Education, announced. b Parents may register their children at any of the elementary schools. The child must be five years old by Sept. 10 of the corning school year, and a birth certificate will be needed to show proof that the child has reached this age.
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RHODODENDRON SPECIAL TY HOUSE
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FOR AMAZING DEMONSTRATION
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PUYALLUP, WASH.
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Pierce County Herald & Times Journal -- March 29, 1967
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Pierce County Herald & Times Journal -- March 29, 1967
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GOOD SAMARITAN Mr. and Mrs. Carl Glenn, Rt. 1, Box 3724, Graham, girl, March 19. Mr. and Mrs. Duane Alflen, 13607-42nd Ave. E., Tacoma, girl, March 19. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Troutt, 718-7th St. S. w.. Puyallup, girl, March 20. Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Patterson, Sr., 306 - 14th Ave. S. Puyallup, boy, March 20. Mr. and Mrs. William Zaikawsky, 220 Washington St., Eatonville, girl, March 21. Mr. and Mrs. Linus Breu!, 1802-llth Ave. N. w•• Puyal-· !up, boy, March 22. Mr. andMrs. William Stark, 11303 E. 92nd Ave., Puyallup, boy, March 22. Mr. and Mrs. Neal Stenbak, 13Sll S. Yakima, Tacoma, girl, March 22. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wadsworth, Rt. 1, Box 668-B, Sumner, girl, March 22. Mr. and Mrs. William Martin, Rt. 1, Box 91, Orting, girl, March 22.
Stor;;d>oors \
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·House Glasa~U't To s12ie\ Insurance Work. Welcome f WE MANUFACTURE\ TROPHY .STORM DOORS I
PARKLAND DOOR INC:] 318 E. 96th·Titcoma \
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TACOMA GENERAL Mr. and Mrs. James C. Miller, 37816-44th Ave. s., Puyallup, boy, March 21. Mr. and Mrs. Vrne M. Pierson, Rt. I, Box 337B, Graham, boy, March 16. Mr. and Mrs. George E. Chase, 7I6-U8th St. S., Tacoma, girl, March 16. Mr. and Mrs. Louis B. Hahn, 403 Deeded St., Orting, boy, March 17. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn T. Alstead, Jr., 63U-8Sth Ct. E., Puyallup, boy, March 23. Mr. and Mrs. William A. Cramer, I7IS-I2th Ave. s.e., Puyallup, boy, March 23. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace D0 Secrist, 2003-6Sth Ave. N.E., Puyallup, boy, March 23.
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4-H Cavaliers
Win Blue Ribbons Four Cavalier 4 - H Club members won blue ribbons during the recent Demonstration Day at Keithley Junior High School. Blue ribbon winners were Connie Belshay, Beverly Baskett, Rick Reding and Brian Baskett. The club also visited Troutco Fish Hatchery to watch the milking of trout.
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Mr. and Mrs. David Connelly, Rt. I, Box 201, Eatonville, boy, March 18. Mr. and Mrs. Tim West' mark, 819 1/2 Benston Dr., Puyallup, boy, Mar.ah 18.
INC_Of.!E TAX. ALL KINDS
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LAKEWOOD GENERAL Mr. and Mrs. Raymond A. Estrella, Rt. 2, Box 2716R, Spanaway, girl, March 17.
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GOOD SAMARITAN Mr. and Mrs. William Parker, Rt. 2, Box 2048, Spana-I way, boy, March 3. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Knight, Sr., U706-98th Ave. E., Puyallup, boy, March S. Mr. and Mrs. John Nelson, Sr., 324WashingtonAve.,Orting, boy, March S. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Ells,, 19203 Hiway 410, Sumner, bt5y, March S. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Johnson, Sl3 Chervenka, Sumner, boy, March 6. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Griffith, 721 w. Stewart, Puyallup, boy, March 6. . Mr. and Mrs.· John Anderson, 10132-SSthAve., E., Puyallup, girl, March 7. Mr. and Mr::,. Denneth Cockle, 93I9-128th St. E., Puyallup, boy, March 9. Mr. and Mrs. Richard William, Sr., 720S Pacific Highway E., Fife, Boy, March IO. Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Jones, 1002-49th Ave. N. w., Puyallup, boy, March 11. Mr. and Mrs. Daryel Keen, I1814 Vickery Ave., Tacoma, girl, March 11 •. Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Berneau, 1111 N. Meridian, P11yallup, boy, March 11. Mr. and Mrs. James Graham, 8009 E. !28th, Puyallup, girl, March II. Mr. and Mrs. David Thorson, 619 McKennon, Sumner, girl, March 12. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Mullen, ll906 Canyon Rd. E., Puyallup, boy, March 13. Mr. and Mrs. William Briskey, Rt. I. Box 40, Sumner, girl, March 13. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Newton, 708-Sth Ave. S.E., Puyallup, boy, March 13. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Louderback, 49!l0 N. Island.Drive, Sumner, ~irl, March 13~ Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Gibbons, Sr., 12919 Linden Lane, Puyallup, boy, March 14. Mr. and Mrs. Leland Boulet, 1011 w. Stewart, Puyallup, girl, March IS. Mr. and Mrs. David Starkovich, 1420 - 12th Ave. S.E., Puyallup, boy, March IS. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Curbow, 11919 - !20th Ave. E., Puyallup, girl, March 17. Mr. and Mrs. TI1omasMatthews, 10147 Fruitland Ave., Puyallup, boy, March 17. Mr. and Mrs. William Powell, Rt. 3, Box 2681, Sumner, girl, March 17. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Deverson, 3S4-17th Place S.E., No. 4, Puyallup, gir 1, March
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Ernest W. Anderson Services for Ernest w. Anderson were held last Wednesday afternoon at Dryers Fir Lane Chai)el. Rev. William J. Hunter officiated. Burial was in Fir Lane Memorial Park. Anderson died last week at his home after an illness. He was born in Buffalo, N.D., and moved to this area 22 years ago. Anderson was employed as a physical therapist at American Lake Veterans Hospital. He was an Army veteran of World War 11. Survivors include his wife, Beatrice; two sons, Owen and Richard, a n d a daughter, Pamela, all of the home. Carl A. Hendrickson Saturday afternoon services for Carl A. Hendrickson, 82, of Rt. I, Box 752, Eatonville, were held at Powers Wrigley Clements Funeral HOME. Puyallup. Rev. Randall w. Larson officiared. Burial was in Sumner Cemetery. Hendrickson died last week in a nursing home. He was born in Sweden and had lived in Eatonville since 1942. Hendrickson was a retired employe of the old Eatonville Lumber Co. He was a member of Tacoma Aerie 3, FOE. Surviving are a stepdaughter, Mrs. TI1eodore Hibbard, of Eatonville; a stepson, Jack S. McGinnis, of Harbor, Ore., and a niece, Mrs. Ethel Jacobson, of Bothell.
*BETTER CORNORING *LONGER MILEAGE *RESISTANCE TO WHEEL SPIN' *FUEL SAVINGS : *SAFE TO 130 MPH
TIRE CENTER 108TH & LE 1..
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Services for William F. Meyer, 7S, of 3818 Military Rd. E., Spanaway, were held Monday afternoon at Dryers Firlane Chapel. Pastor John Briehl officiated. Burial was in Firlane Meqiorial Park. Meyer died last week in a· hospital. He was born on part of the original 320-acre donation claim taken up by his grandparents shortly after they came to Washington Territory in 1849, following the grandfather' s service in the Mexican War. The pioneers became friends with two young Army surveyors sent to the area to mark off the old road which is now Historical Road No. I - Capt. William T. Sherman and Lt. Philip Sheridan, who were: to become Civil War generals. Meyer was the son of the !are Mr. and Mrs. Frederich Augustus Meyer. He grew up in the Spanaway area and attended schools there. He became known, in his youth, as SpanawaY' s No. I all-around athlete and was a star, particularly in baseball. Meyer was a retired truck driver for the Pierce County maintenance de pa rtme n t, where he was employed many years. He was a member of Tacoma Aerie 3, FOE, and Clover Creek Grange 8Sl. Surviving are his wife, Mamie; ason,MarvinE.,of Philadelphia; and three grandchildren.
Do For You?
TINY'S ·\.
W.F. (Billy) Meyer
ROY RODEO HAU.
Sat ..,:; April I MUSIC BY THIE
Country Boys Admission $1 .. 25
Mr. and Mrs. Dennis 0. Sweeney
Linda Mae Rud Weds Dennis 0. Sweeney PUYALLUP - Baskets of blue and whire flowers graced the alter of Immanuel Lutheran Church recently for the wedding of Linda Mae Rud to Dennis Oscar Sweeney. b Rev. Erwin A. Gerkin officiated atthe candlelight double rfog ceremony for the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hans L. Rud of Puyallup and the son of Mrs. Margaret H. Sweeney of Tacoma and the late Mr. Sweeney. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a floor length Chantilly lace gown with long sleeves, fitted bodice and scalloped neckline. Rows of tiered lace in front and a sweeping floor length train highlighted the full skirt. A cluster of seed pearl petals accented by tear drops held her shoulder length veiling of silk illusion and she carried a bouquet of white Amazon Lilies with blue net and white streamers. Signifying the "'something old'' the bride wore a necklace of her grandmother's dating back to I 909. Her father placed a penny in her shoe for good luck. Matron of honor Mrs. Kendall D. Rud, sister-in-law of the bride, wore a floor lengtl1 gow.n of pale blue brocade and crepe featuring an e mp ire waistline and scooped neckline, Identically attired were bridesmaids Mrs. Kenneth H. Rud, sister - in - law of the bride, Mrs. Ronald G. Maxon and Leslie Haugen. Each wore a pearl necklace with matching teardrop earrings - a gift from the bride. Their matching tulle veil with organdy rose headpieces and colonial bouquets of white gladioli and blue roses added to their ensembles. Attending the groom as best man was his brother Kenneth B. Sweeney. Ushers were brother of the groom John Sebourin, the bride' s brother Kendall D. Rud and Dennis 0' Malley, Soloist Paul Nimick accompanied by Mrs. Donald Boyd provided nuptial music. The mother of the bride donned a bright aqua blue crepe dress with bone colored accessories. The bridegroom' s mother wore an orchid chiffon dress with brown accessories. Both wore orchid corsages.
Guests greeted the couple at the reception in the church parlors following the ceremony. Assisting with festive duties were Mesdames Fred 0 0 Rud, aunt o_f the bride; Matt Sigetti, aunt of the groom; Lucien Letourneau, Jack Udahl and Miss Nancy Nimick. For a going away trip the bride chose an orange knit suit with matching accessories topped with a white wool coat and wearing the corsage from the center of her bddal bouquet. The newlyweds will reside in Tacoma where both are employed, after a 'short honeymoon.
Open ouse To Honor Newlyweds An open house will be held from I to 5 p.m. Sunday at 6303 E. 112th St. to honor Mr. and Mrs. Herman s. Pehl who were married recently in tl1e Puyallup First Me tho dist Church. b The March 16 wedding was performed by Rev. Randall Larson. Attendants for the couple were Mr. and Mrs. Bruce E. Carlson: The bride, wearing a blue wool knit dress and coat ensemble, was givenawaybyher son James Marcelle. In charge of the open house will be the bride's mother Mrs. Ida Howe. Friends and neighbors are invited to call during the afternoon •
GLORIA MOTYCKA Orthopedic Guild of Graham has changed its regular meeting to the second Thursday of each month. Mrs. Robert Jarvis will be hostess for the 12:30 p.m. meeting Thursday, April 13. Members are reminded that dues will be collected at this time. b
*** BENEFIT DANCE FOR
ALVY CRIMMINS Sponsored by Yelm Moose Lodge Saturday April 1st. Donati on $I .SO Dancing 9-1 LE 7-6915
-
.
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.
Page 5
Pierce County Herald & Times Journal -- March 29, 1967
HI i'.10
HI HO
PFJYAUl!JP
FRESH Vv ASHl~JG TON-GROWN
FRYER PARTS SALE CHICKEN LIVERS II BACKS and NECKS 10 GIZZARDS and HEARTS FRY R THIGHS
FOR BROILING
I
c lb
.. lb.
69c 0
1°
lbs. lb. lb.
49c 57c
SLICED
LES
(
CARROTS ............... lb.10¢ ONIONS 19¢
46-0Z.
Hl•C
~:~~:s
............... 4/1
00
40-021:. DUCHESS CREAMY
............. ea.
PEANUT BUTTER ........ sge bunches
2/25¢
s
C~~~.E
OPEN
8
'
SHAKE ond BAKE • • • • 5 / 1°0
lbs.
SPINACH ... .' .......... D.
:z:
0
FRENCH FRIES ....... 5 / 1°0
FRESH CAI.IF.
:= ...II ...II c >a := A.
-
-
ORE-RDA 16-o:z;.
EXTRA FANCY RED OR GOLDEN DELICIOUS
3 -LB. BAG BOILING
J
DRUMSTICKS
1 2-oz. Pkg. 43c RATH'S WIENERS lb. 98' LEAN CUBE STEAKS HI HO PORK SAUSAGE ROLL .. lb. 39'
CE ~~·:
and
A.M •
l.owesf Drug Prices Anywhere IN
REG.. 1.50 HAIR SPRAY
s
PUYALLUP
LE ..... 6-.c
PRICES EFFECTIVE MARCH 27 through APRIL 1
REG. 60( CREME RINSE
LUSTRE CREME ••• 29(
64-COUNT RED ROSIE
..... 5
TEA BAGS
FILLED ROUS
REG. 1.00 DEODORANT
2/19¢
c
II
II
II
II
II
II
59¢
2-lb. FOLGER'S COFFEE ••• 111 l·lb. FOLGER'S ......... 73c
:::· RESOLVE ................... 43¢
II
10-oz. INSTANT ..... 1.29
THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SAT. ONLY
FISHER'S SCONES
59e BAG NALLEY'S
POTATO CHIPS ........... 39e DARIGOLID CUBE
BUTTER ............................ lb. 77c .FISHER'S SCONE MIX ........ 29~
49c PYREX, QT. JUICER ••••• 29< 1.00 HAIR CURLER BASKET •• 77c
0
:z: ... :z:
Help the Raspbeny Growers Reduce THEIR 1966 OVERFLOW CROP! THEIR LOSS- YOUR GAIN!
::-~;~:'N
REG. 4.98
BATHROO
SCALES
Pkg.
RASPBERRIES. 649
MAKES 56 LBS. OF JAM WHEH MIXED WITH SUGAR
HARDWARE ~:.:a
AND
AUTOMOTIVE 97
ELECTRIC KNIVES ........ 7
RIEG.. 1.49 SPi?A Y CAN
''GUNK" DEGREASER
/
11
m
11
89c
6-oz.
z
PBCTSWIEIET FROZEN
:z:
ORANGE JUICE
/'iDO
Lowest oil p:rices a6ywhere
HI HO
PUYALLUP
HI HO
""'
0
'1
*ONLY $1.00 FOR 10 WORDS
.
--·
.
··-
.
------------
new, $59.50. 2 power lawn mowers, $25 each. Push lawn mower, $7.50. Roll - Away, A-1 condition, $10. Numerous miscellaneous it e ms. Bids for all accepted. See Saturday or Sunday, 311-16th St. N. w•• Puyallup.
-THERMO - - - FAX -- ------Copier, like
CLEAR PLASTIC coating. Excellent for vinyl or natural wood. Interior or exterior. Special - $7.95 gallon. LE 15718.
-
lent condition. See at Music store or call TH 5-5482 after 4 p.m. Price $225.
-PETOSSO -----------accordian. Excel-
years old. Near Bethel high school on the Bowers Road, east of the mountain highway at the county road shops. VI 7-7807.
-ORNAMENTAL -----------evergreens, 4
rug and mat, polo lamp, Cricket chair, TV. TH 5-0108.
------------M.E. Rototiller. Excellent condition. VI 7-2477. -----------TORO lawn mower, 14 by 14
REAL sharp Kirby with attachments worth $150 but will take $79.95 for quick sale. Terms. and trade. Upton's, 1148 Market Street. FU 3-2551. Open Monday and Friday nites till 9.
- - - - - - - - -----
GOOD working refrigerator only $19. Will deliver free. Upton's, 1148 Market Street. FU 3-2551. Open Monday and Friday nites till 9.
- ------------
SOLDIER got transfered from Ft, Lewis and returned Electrolux in like new condition with only $29 due. You can save some money if you take over $5 monthly payments. Upton's, 1148 Market Street. FU. 3-2551. Open Monday and Friday nites till nine.
.
1'<('\
.!11
BANQUET s i z e d mahogany to 81/2'.
WASHER, dryer, chrome din~ ette set, bedroom set. TH 54006.
UNUSED Franklin Stove. Ideal for summer cottage or guest house! Can be used closed or as open fireplace. Call WA 27534.
SMALL upright piano - $100. Kenmore clothes dryer- $50. 5 antique side chairs - $75. All in good condition. TH 59778.
burners with griddle. Mahogany dining set with table pad. Both good condition. UN 3-4934.
11
-42 - KENMORE - --------gas range, 4
LOCAL hay for sale 50¢ a bale. UN 3-7784.
PRE-TEEN and Teen Girls' clothes. LE 1-1948.
- ------------
carpenters tools, fishing equipment, upholstered furniture, clothing, dishes, junque. Rt. 1, Box 30, Sumner. Orting Highway.
-GARAGE -----------SALE! Mechanics -
RENT new Host. Clean carpets without water. Use rooms instantly. Pacific Floor Covering, 13005 Pacific Ave., Tacoma.
MOVED out ofcityandreturned Motorola TV with only $79 due. Take over $10 monthly payments and save. Upton's, 1148 Market Street. FU 32551. Open Monday and Friday nites till 9.
MA YTAG automatic washer repossed with only $99 due. Will give 90 day guarantee if you assume $10 monthly payments. Upton's, 1148 Market Street. FU 3-2551, Open Monday and Friday nites till 9.
"'* -
-
~- -
-
-
- .... - - -
FRANK'S 2nd Hand. 1512East Pioneer. Furniture and Appliance s. Buy, sell, andswap.
- - - - - - - - ----
1966 50CC Riverside Mo-Ped Cycle. Only 39 miles. Hel~ mut, saddle bag, cycle cover included. $175. UN 3-1670.
- - - - - - - - - --·
USED refrigerators, washers, dryers and ranges. Adams Appliance Service, 817 E. Main TH 5-1395.
EVERGREEN shrubs, many varieties. Thunbergi and Contorta pines. 11009-136th Street East. TH 5~2860.
-----trailer. TH 5-
....
----~
BEAUTIFUL FLOOR length white wedding gown with train and veil. Size 12. $60, TI-l 51429.
COLORADO Blue Spruce, Serbian Spruce, few Noble Fir. 51 - 10'. $10 and $12. WA 27366.
most makes. Cleman' s Furniture, 201-3rd St. S.E. Puyallup,
------------VACUUM cleaner bags for
FRIGIDAIRE authorized appliance service. Newell Hunt Furniture. TH 5.,1735.
------ - -
COW MANURE and aged mulch. Excellent for lawns, shrubs, gardens. Limited supply. Double MB Dairy, TH 5-1309.
APPLIANCES. Private party. LE 1-6597.
POULTRY fertilizer. $1.50 yard delivered. UN 3-6640.
5752 after 4 p.m.
----2 WHEEL
BUY or rent beautiful Baldwin organ or piano. Information. Call LE 7-4221.
SEE THE NEW
YOUR OWN!
CUSTOM-PLAN
condition. Many ex t r as. $125. TE 3-5831. A-13 1-2-3
1962--HONDAS~-;;ilent
with oars, $75. TE 3 0884. A 15 1-2-3
13. -FlBRE-GLASS-Elgi~---Boat
75-HP. electric start Johnson outboard, long shaft, 1 i k e new! $495. 408 "N" St. N.E.. Auburn. TE 3-6293. __________A- l 4 1· 2 · 3 15 · NORSEMA!'< boat and trailer, 35 hp. motor. 127 'E' St. A-14 S.E. TE 3-3544. MAYTAG washer & dryer, 6 mos. old. Leaving state, must sell. TE 3-3469. A-14 1-2-3 ROTOCULL garden Merrytiller, $90. TE 3-5516_. A-14 1-2-3
1011 POWER saw. THS-8827.
0
SUMNER raspberry plants. 0 R. Gaeir, 7019 West Stewart.
CONSOLE combination AMFM radio. Hi Fi record player. Best offer. LE 7-0415.
----------~--
LUZIER cosmetics. TH 55362.
gles. Ridge. BR 2-6083.
_,
------------- - - - ---------MINNESOTA Woolen Mills KILN dried planer ends. EichDistributor. Shop your home ler Fuel, TH 5-2857. or mine. WA 2-8473. - - -shakes - - and - -shin- -·- ------------ HAND-SPLIT
2 RECLINER chairs. One avacado, new, $100. One 'wine, used, best offer. Call TH 56521 days, UN 3-1311 evenings.
-
RENT ADMIRAL portable TV's. All sizes, color too. United Rent-Alls. GR 5-3755, 9440 Pacific Ave.
OIL FURNACES. Used. Guaranteed. TH 5-9681.
WILLAMETTE raspberry plants, 908-21st Street NW. TH 5-5.130.
WA 2-5760
-~pairing.
-
-
Visitors Welcome -·
'
~ r • ,., :
• ~r
T ·-
•
,-
11
r
LONG - HAIRED black cat, white chest. SpanawaySchool
Lost
FREE to good homes - Large and small dogs, puppies, healthy cats. WA 7-1119 WA 7-0163,
6.
- -----------
COLLIE-Husky puppies - 5 weeks old. TH 5-4561 after
Free
·
!
All Breed Boarding
BASSET HOUNDS
. WA 7-9012
6721-.13th St. N.E. - Puyallup!
. RUSSTAN KENNELS']
ming, private grooming lessons. Pet and professional courses. Lovely orange iipricot pups. Stud service. Mr. Lucky's Kennel. LE 1-4131.
-PROFESSIONAL - - -- - - poodle - - ---groo-
Dogs given tender loving care. Call Kaye, TH 5-3105.
------------GROOMING to your liking.
AKC Miniature Dachshund stud service. LE 7-6603.
Pet Care
THREE beautiful male Siamese kittens, six weeks. UL 25897. A-15 1-2-3
BARBER SHOP
$1.25
MILITARY
lt"'JI'"
.. ~" "' 1JAv
DEL BERT M. BRESEMANN
LE 1-1666 REASONABLE RATES
Please Call for Appointment
Private lndivi<lual Consultation
24 Years Legal Experience
TAX PREPARATION
843-2213
Rt. I Box 30 E Roy, Washington 98580
RADIO SERVICE
DEATON'S TV &
HAIRCUTS
Just 3 doors north of new Mayfair Store on Pacifi
~HUCK'S
count for cash and carry. Mccaleb' s Rug Cleaners, Carpet and Drapery Sales. 404-2nd St. SE., Puyallup, TH_ 5-6732. __
------------cleaning in your ------------- CARPET home or our plant. 253 dis-
GERMAN Shepherd pups. $35. AKC reg. Champions both sides. LE 7-7102.
- - - - - - - - -,- - -- -- ----- - - -
PUREBRED Lab male, 6 months. Shots. $25. LE 1-4493.
----·
.... .... TREE topping and removal. Bonded and free estimates. _UN 3 _J,1. .... FOR appliance Service call Cleman' s Furniture. TH 58846_
-- - -- -- - ---
TV Sales and Service. Call Cleman' s Furniture Inc. TH 5-8846.
----------
TH 5-5518.
------------.!!FURNITURE refinishing and
USDA Good or Choice Young grain fed Cutting & Wrapping Low Prices . - -
Pets for Sale
I
11
5-469~.
SEWING & Alterations. TH
17ia~~ bi~ck
----------
LICENSED child care - my home. Lots of play area. Loving care. LE 7-8319. #52123
- - - - -- - - -----
LICENSED day care. My home, weekdays. TH 5-7389, #31409
5 DAYS a week. TH 5-1429.
- - - - - - - - ----- - -- ---------
LICENSED. Loving care, my home. LE 1-2797. 83048
Child Care
IRONING, experienced, references. LE 1-6597.
roofing and siding. MA 72031.
---------REMODELING, foundations.
IRONING, experienced. Pickup and delivery. Housework. References. TH 5-977 4even- ings.
buttonholes. TH 5-4322.
.,,, '1'1 .A1-f'h,
Personals
PIANO and organ lessons. LE 7-4242.
PIANO - organ lessons. Fast chord progression course. TH 5-4336.
0 0 MEL LIEN instructor of guitar, banjo, uke, and mandolin. Analyst of harmony. WA. 2-7189.
PIANO; guitar, band instruments. Students home or studio. LE 1-3246, SK 2-7695.
-------------
PIANO teacher in Milton has opening for students. Call WA 2-8248.
DRIVER TRAINING. 3 week course. Free Pick up. LE 10505 anytime.
SERVICE station salesman, experienced mechanic. Also able to operate tow truck. 25 years or older, married. UN 3-7935.
Help Wanted
Monday through Friday. TH 5-8559. #83953
-LICENSED - - ----day care. ------My home.
NEED a substitute mother? Child care while you shop or work. My home. TH 5-7216. l(l6989
HUMPTY Dumpty iiiaysclio;c Age 3 and up. 801South105th, Tacoma. LE 1-1718. #31093
CERTIFIED child care, my home, daily. WA 7-2960. 14960.
- ------------ --- - - - - - - - -- -----------.-
Instruction
INCOME tax and bookkeeping service. Edwin Williams, 705 3rd Street SW. TH 5-6011.
POVERTY REBELLION wants you!I Home typing, bookkeeping, stencils, letters. TH 59916.
Business Services
. LE 7.7455
Hour or Contract Hauling State CC Permit 8-10 yd. new truck NEWBURY'S DOZER SERVICE
DOZER & LOADER WORK
TOP SOIL & Gravel. Tractor & loader work. R.D. Beeler. LE 7-4940.
soil, mixed soil. LE 7-7455.
'To'P ~oil, -sandy
SINGLE woman wishes full or part-time office work-shorthand, dietaphone. 20 years experience. TH 5-0661.
Situations Wanted
!'!!" •...!!f!!-_lf!L._~---~~ ~"!'_:•·
------··
FURNISHED 2 - bedroom a-· partment. Wall to wall car• peting, Utilities paid except Hvhts. B'lby welcome. Pri-
- ---- - - - - --- -- -
ALL electric one - bedroom.: furnished duplex apartment•.: $65 mo. includes water & • garbage. TH 5-1018 after 5 p.m.
UNFURNISHED 1 room bachelor apt. TH 5-4449.
- - - - ---
-.
TRAILER SP ACE for rent. ·~. Call Craney Crow Trailer· Park. VI 7-2560.
~__.!!!!!.... ..-
OFFICES for rent, 53rd and · Pacific. Phone GR 4-9464 during business hours.
•,' BOAT OWNERS attention: For,· rent, stall for dry storage of:; your boat-on trailer. 10'~: 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 •
-- -- - - - - - - -
· SUMNER. Completely fur- . nished - 1 bedroom apartment. Adults. Garage. UN 3-7979.
CLEAN furnished apt. Slim•'. . :r:ier, $45. Call 829-:1768 evenings.
For Rent
FOR LEASE: 3 bdrm. moder~ home. Large fenced lot, ga;, rage, etc. 'West Hill. For ap~ pointment, TE 3-3469. A-14 1-2-":
For lease
APPLICATIONS taken for: saleslady. 3 to 9 p.m., Sat..; urdays 10 to 6 p.m., Sun-: days 11 to 6 p.m. Mustlive; in Puyallup area. Shoefarid, · 811 N. Meridian, Puyallup•
- - - - - - - - -- ----·
·CHILD care - my home, days, 5 year old girl. LE 1-4958,: •
Help Wanted
*PHONE TH __HSll
----------------ROTOV ATING and plqwing. - - - --------SEWING, alterations, bound Call Maesner. TH 5-9756,
LANDSCAPING-shrubberies. -Complete yard care. TH 50320.
Misceiianeous Service land Services
*DEADLINE IS MONDAY NOON
I.OCKER REH
MiScellaneous For Sale Miscellaneous For Sale Miscellaneous For Sale Miscellaneous For Sale Livestock
*YOUR AD WILL APPEAR IN 35,000 COPIES
,~
Pierce County Herald & Puyallup Valley Tribune -- March 29, 1967
-
U-Haul. 893-3466.
HIGLEYS EVERGREEN GARDENS
"\SPECIAL CLEARANCE"
49¢ - 99¢ UP
ORNAMENTAL SHRUBS
$SAVE$
-·--·--
!!
(TAC_OMA)
• 7.-2927·
GITT BROS., INC.
WHOLESALE OR RETAIL, WE SELL FOR LESS, YOU HAUL OR WE HAUL ••••
BARK
ROUN!J
LOW ·PRICED HIGH QUALITY
~OSIGNMENTS WELCOME
Pioneer Puyallup .... TH 5-0115
IS 12 -E.
Frank's 2nd Hand
Every Saturday 7 P.M.
Auction
1210 E. Main - Puyallup Next to Lepley Lumber
DARI-FLO
Cones-Pin ts-Quarts
TWISP??
Haye you tried the
1300 I Pacific Ave. Le. 7-6665
DERITIS SPORTING GOODS
Only shop with an indoor archery range.
ARCHERS!!
807 - 57th Ave. NE Edgewood
-
UN 3-6541
· Sumner Meat Market
47~ Lb.
Eastern Wash, Grain Fed
BEEF
u.s.D,\ . CHOICE
SOUP'S on, the rug that is, so clean the spot with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1. Puyallup Furniture, 302 Meridian S., Puyallup.
and chair. Good condition. Green. $50. TH 5-8702.
-MODERN - -,- - reclining - - - - davenport -----
$29.95 3.49
22.50
3 Piece Bedroom Set (used one month)
5 Piece Dinette
19.50
INC.
113 W. Stewart PUYALLUP-TH s:-,1735
FURN-ITU~E,
lflWEll HUNT
.• Ch~~k our prices on use_d Frigidaire Washers, Dryers and ·Ranges.
179 50
Frigidaire Sch9ol Ranges now available with new warranty ,
Good Bookcase F1.1llsize Be~
79 • 50 30" Dinette. Table 14. 50 2 Twin Beds Complete, 14 95 each ,
Good Davenport, Foam Rubber Cushions
69.50 99 • 50
Speed Queen wringer Washer, Stainless steel tub
Bed daveno and Chair
Reclining Chair, Good condition
Five pi'ice Walnut Dinette
Coffee·Tables - New
BABY CHICKS. Hamps, rocks. Rowley's Pou 1try Farm, Puyallup. TH 5-9166.
- -- - - -- - - ---
l EWE with twin lambs, 6 weeks old, UN 3-4871.
Livestock For Sale
TH 5-1967 - I TO 6 PM
2001 VALLEY AV NE
CAMBRIDGE Mobile Home Sales
Your Inspection Invited
WITH GABLED ROOF
FIREPLACE wood, 16" to 24". Alder and fir. Delivered, $18 cord. LE 1-4024. REGISTERED h a I f Arabian chestnut gelding. Excellent show and pleasure horse. Also Appaloosa gelding. good trail and kids horse.' U:\ 3-6525.
- ------------
QUIET, HEALTHY registered Black Angus bull. WA 2-6611.
yearling heifers. Open or bred. $200. Hugh Gossman .. TH 5-5119. TH 5-6658.
------------REGISTERED 1/2 Charolais
893-5253.
----------- ----------DAIRY GOATS, some milking ..
65 FLEET CRAFT 15' w/ ..Orakes, gas lights, window guard. Sleeps 6. $995, New Fleet Craft trailers, too. Bunce U-Rent, 1812 E. Main, TH 5-7527.
DAFFODILS packed for mailing. Van Lierop Bulb Farm. TH 5-8395. .
1
ORCHARDS Nursery, 152nd Canyon Road - follow signs, Evergreen shrubs 49¢ and up, Laurel 25¢ and up, LE 76827.
- - - ----------
ROTOV ATED top soil, cow manure. $4.00 yard, Fill dirt. WA 2-7835.
4811.
----- -----FINE local hay. Orting 893-
MOHAWK Carpet, Let us save you money on the complete line. Extra special prices on any in stock. Some 1967 patterns are available. McCaleb Rug Cleaners, Carpet& Drapery Sales. 404-2nd St. SE. TH 5-6732.
------------THE MOBILE. HOME
..;-
1210 E. Main - Puyallup Next to Lepley Lumber
QARl.-FL.O
Double Meat Double Cheese Douhl_e Good
~
SUPER CHEESE
COW FERTILIZER. Double MB Dairy. We deliver. TH 51309.
------"
- - - - - - - - ----
- - - - - - - - ---
II
Al
$1.25
9201 -PACIFIC AVE. GR. 4-0571
THRIFTY DRUGS
Special
Reg. S2. IS
300,000 UNITS
Penicillin G
IOOCC
LIVESTOCK SUPPLIES
Headquarters . Franklin Brand
CATTLE breeding, dairy and beef. all breeds. ABS. TE 3ii 22 Auburn; TA 5-3441 Enumclaw. Ray Harris. technician. A tf- I -7-:5
- - - - - - - - - - - - - • corrective shoeing. My busiWILLAMETTE plants from ness, not a sideline. john fumigated soil, 4520 River Foster VI 7-7750. Road. WA 2-6526. BUY, SELL and haul livestock . Bonded. Oscar Leonard.WA DAVID BRADLEY Garden 2-7837. Tractor, 3 attachments. LlN 3-4823.
-
17 .95 McNESS Products. GR 5A-15 1-2-3 3.88 -2734. - - - ...;,~::;~ livestock KNAPP SHOES - G.H. Rowe, 34.50 711East133rdSt.LE 7-5128. hay, 80¢ a bale while ------------- LOCAL it lasts. TH 5-8529. __ 49.95 FORNEY ARC Welders. New _________ and used for sale or trade. HORSE shoeing, all types of 59:50 VI 7-7297.
Fyll size Mattress & Boxspring 5pringfilled, both for
End Tables - New
Bed Daveno (Brown)
(USED)
LOOKING fOR BARGAINS?
over my payments of $23.09 or cash. Almost half paid (6 mos. old). Moving out of state. Write Box M, Pierce County Herald.
------------CONSOLE Walnut Piano-Ti:tke
DUNCAN PHYFE lyre table, 6 chairs. Custom pad. $225. TH 5.;.7389.
UNCLAIMED daveno. New covering. Sell for charges, Also 2211 rotary lawn mower -$35. TH 5-5203.
ZIEGLER oil hearer with fan, 2 bunk beds, $35. TH 5-2446.
RUMMAGE Sale April 1, 2. 12 to 6 p.m. Furniture, miscellaneous. 12lst & East F.
60 BASS accordian, 51 cu ft chest type freezer, 911 lathe and accessories, adding machine. TH 5-7175. ·
CR.EST '"
.#M"",,~\'/' -
-
-
-
~
-·--
$50CASH TO CHURCHES, clubs, schools or groups for selling 84 bottles Watkins Vanilla, Call between 8 to 10 am Monday thru Friday, LE 7-6101 or JU 4-0943anytime.
WE BUY junk batteries, sell Chief batteries. Do welding and radiator repairs. 213 w. Stewart. TH S-6956.
__________ _
- - - - -- - -
DOZER, LOADEKS, dump trucks, excavating, grading, backfill, roads, gravel &. fill. Hour or contract. VI 7-7193, ---.: ... BOOKi(EEPlNG anJ i~ tax ser*e. Over 25 years experience. Jensen's Bookkeeping Service, l I 457 Pacinc Ave. LE i-4800. ..
FLOOR waxing? Office cleaning? Consistant quality. United Janitor Service. WA 70574.
TUNE - UP, brake repair, starter, generator and electrical repairs. Reasonable and guaranteed. Highland Automotive. TH 5-3817.
DRIVEWAY GRAVEL: Bank run $2 a yard, screened $14 for 5 yard load.· Don Abbott, tractor work. LE 7-3846.
""."'~.~
GR. 5-2734,
----- - - - - - AL TERATIONS0
pliance service, Newell Hunt Furniture. TH 5.. 1735.
-~
- - - - -- - -- ---
DRINKING problems?. Alcoholics Anonymous in Puyallup area. TH 5-5882, UN 36403, WA 7-1113. THS-3313.
-----------.~
Write Box 2265, Park-
FOUNDATION, framing, roofing and siding. A complete package for so much per foot. GR 5-2464.
remodeling, additions, foundations, siding, roofing, windows, fireplaces. 100% fiilancing. FrPe counseling. 10% discount on all work. TH 54051.
----- - - - - - - - -
I
------------NEED work. All types of
-
will not be undersold on quality remodeling. Ask about our 50-50 plan. 1003 financing, Free est. Ron Powell _ \YA_:2-:8.?6Q!_ _ _ _ _ __
"".'
---=-=ADD-A-ROOM specialists: we
-.:.::!.......~~~~
ROTOV ATIN-G, plowing, smooth and pack lawns in preparation for planting. Call Keller. TH 5-8529.
--------~--
I.and Services
- ----
GUARANTEED sewing machine repair. TH 5-81_62 .
FOR FURNACES, repairs, sheet metal work, call Parkland Fuel Oil. LE 7-0256,
PIANO TUi\'ING - $11. Repair. George lvlessegee JU 8-7092.
Repair Services
---~·--
custom remodeling job at reasonable prices, call C. w. Taylor LS 7-5315 for estimates,
----------FOR a better built home or
REP AIRING & remodeling of houses in and out, Evenings, TH 5-3232.
----------
small jobs to new homes. Free Estimates. TH 5-9461.
------------CARPENTER work frorr
ments, carports, patios, aggregate work, coloring, porches. WA 2_-7227.
16~
I S. 56th
For Appointment call GR 4-9821
Grand opening. 9 A.M." 10 P.M.
from your aching heart.
She will lift a heavy lo ad
Don't heSTtate to see her.
Advise you on all problems. Speaks several languages.
Madam Hindu from India does sand readings, also palni readi_ngs li~e an open book.
-· .. -----·-·-------
RIDERS to Boeing - Renton. 3:30-12:00, Midland to Portland Ave. route. LE 7-0188.
RIDE from 126th East to Boeing. 7 to 3:30 shift. TH 58470,
IRONING, experienced. Mayfair area. LE 1-1904.
FLOOR WAXING. Carpet and upholstery shampooing in your home. Rural areas served too. No travel charges. Free estimates, TH 5-8496. TH 5-0595. ·
Situations Wanted
----·----
eligible for Class H. Plus rental of $150. month. No competition for 5 miles. S10, 000 do w n. Benedict Business Sales WA 7-2526.
-RESTAURANT - - - - - and - -building -- --
1120' on Hi way 99. Zoned commercial. Trout lake fed by fresh water stream. $7,000 down. Easy terms on balance. Benedict Business Sales. WA 7-2526.
Business Opportunity
-
TH 5-4770
READER & ADVISOR
WA 2-7555
Protect your job and family security. One Payment per month through consolidation. Val I ey Consultants.
BILL PROBLEMS?
ARE YOU living with or-near a severe drinking problem? TH 5-8028, GR 4-5888.
-FRIGIDAIRE ----------------------authorized apno CONCRETE work, slab, base- Ride Wanted
GRAVEL for driveways. Crushed rock, drain rock, washed sand, washed pea gravel for pour your own concrete steps, walkways, etc. 5 1/2 yards $14.50. Norman LE 7-4088.
REMODELING, roofing and siding additions. Free estimates, financing, No down payment. GR 4-7000 anytime.
CAR . ILL? Bring it to Hill, at Aylen• s 'Richfield Service, 2nd and West Pioneer, Puyfillup.
·Miscellaneous ·service
-
1618~
land.·
------------ - ------------ -
block garages, fences, planter boxes and basements. Fin_a11cing. GR 5-2464.
------------ SPECIALTYi n :fi?epla?e's,
- --··----·-~·-~-· "·--
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.
~ .~
Building Services '
-----·
REMODELING, leveling, block foundations, cabinets. Free USED LAWN SWEEPER, TE 3estimates. Reasonable. LE 889 A-13 1-2-3 --- I. 7...3550
WANTED: Old fashioned round table, desk, tea cart, chairs. LO 4-1206,
~ -;;;
-- .. - - .... - - -,.,
-·--
WANTED: Used furnitilre, tools, glassware, antiques and miscellaneous. High-· land' s Second-Hand. TH 54824.
Wanted to Buy ·
----
XP - 1,000 Homelite chainsaw. Lost on highway near Eatonville. Reward. PO Box 835, Eatonville. 832.;.3772.
··~~v>"
... ,_ ..;P '!"!li<•~,;;Q;, 'll<·<'~•'
- - - - - - - - --· ---
ttllOCI°'"'
.•
fJ. APPLIANCES
MERIDIAN AT PIONUll IN PUYALLUP .
BROTHERS
ERSTMANN.
*SPECIAL TIES
*FORMAL • COATS.
*TUXE.DPS
Rentals
Wedding 1
MA 7-8186 ~TACOMA TH 5-9851 - PUYALLUP UN 3-7~35 - SUMNER
HARMON'S TRUCK RENTALS
from
.
RENT A TRUCK
-
PUYALLUP. Home like, clean furnished apartment. Mosi: utilities paid. No drinkers or pets. 515-Sth St. S.W.
FURNISHED 2 bedroom apartment, Small child welcome. No pets. 1104-7th Ave. S. w.
- 7th St. NW.
BU.ILT AND OPERATED BY THE MARCH CO.
'EAST 'SUMNER SHOPPING CENTER
ADJOINING.
.SUMNER HIGH SCHOOL"
5 ILOC:IS EAST OF
Noon Till 4 P.M. Sunday, April 2nd
OPEN HOUSE
NEW 1&2 .BEDROOM AP~TMENTS $90 AND $110
FEATURING
transportation. TH 5-7073.
-BABYSITTER ------------ Live in or own
HOUSECLEANING help 1 day week, 7 hours - $10. JU 43218.
- - - - - - - ------
LIVE IN babysitter. Two children. Fife area. Prefer elderly lady 60 or over. WA 2-8096, 12 noon to 3 p.m. BR 2-8755 after 4:30 p.m.
- - - - - - - - -----
mefils, uniforms furnished and laundered, fringe benefits. Must be non-drinker. LE 1-1865.
-JANITOR. - - - 10:30 - -------a.m. shift, 2
BABYSITTING and housekeeping needed immediately, Own transportation or: livein. TH 5-3431 after 5:30.
- ------------
HOUSEWIVES need money? Part · or full time work available. GR 5-2734,
- - - -- - - - -----
BABYSITTER. 5 Mile Lake area. My home or yours. WA 7-5627 after 7:30 p.m.
BABYSITTER. Prefer my home. Lake Tapps area. References. UN 3-6400.
BABYSITTER - My home. 2 children. Part-time, 2-10. TH 5-2486.
home, 5 days week. Light housework, l . baby. Own transportation. Call LE 10118 evenings.
Page 8
Pierce County Herald & Times Journal -- March 29, 1967
Queen's Breakfast To KORUM DODGE Be Enlarged SPECIAL OF
Autos For Sale
.Autos For Sale
1956 CHEV, 2 - door stationwagon. UN 3-4248.
Wanted To Rent HOME, VACANT We desperately need good rentals $80 to $.ISO per month
Real Estate For Sale
Real Estate For Sale
RAINIER TERRACE. Nearly new home in large landscaPed setting. All carpeted. $17,800. TH 5-6713.
NEW 3-bedroom home, 1 1/2 baths, fireplace, double garage. 2010-8th Ave. S.E. TH 5-1453.
ATTRACTIVE Puyallup2bedroom home. Offered for the 1st time. Warm and charming paneled living room, dining room with sliding glass doors to patio, birch kitchen, attached garage, nicely handscaped yard. FHA or equity. TH 5-3372.
CALL NOW. Let us handle y~ur worries
SUBURBAN· REALTY' .11302 Pacific Ave. LE 7-8638 or LE 7-6896
Real Estate For Sale
SUMNER. 2 bedroom possible 4, daylight basement, 2 fireplaces, 2 baths, 2 car attached garage. 507 Cherry. UN S..1465.
1 ACRE with 2bedroomhome. Good garden spot, building site or trailer site. $8900. UN 3-7864.
LOTS. Woodland School area. E0 I 12th and 78th Avenue. 100' xl35'. TH 5-8562. 3 LOTS. Each 100 x300'. Two wooded - one cleared. Vicinity of new high school. Well drained, $2500 each,
_T!:f ~-1~~· _ _ _ ___ _
2 ACRES off Military. Trees. Beautiful. Owner contract. $9550. TH 5-3800.
- - - - - - - - -----
OWNER. SUMNER. Older ,,A bedroom home, fireplace, close to schools. $9,500. lJN. 3-6471.
M.L.S. MULTIPLE LlST'f1.rG SERVICE
McKinley Hill Realty 63.l I McKinley Ave. GR 4-9579 Member of \1ultiple Listing Service a'1d Tacoma Real Estate Board
S.T.R. SUNRISE TERRACE REALTY
NEWER 3 bedrooms, double garage, fireplace, f e n c e d ' yard, near school. 11·1 57197.
Announces openings of it's main office at I 12th & South Meridian, Monday April 3. Homes, acreage and view lots, Listings wanted.
5 VIEW ACRES. All cleared, good well, 3 bedroom older home, 1 hour from Tacoma, 1 mile from Poulsbo. A buy ; at $13,500. Owner will carry contract after down payment. 11-I 5-3658.
SUNRISE TERRACE REALTY 11219 S. MERIDIAN PUYALLUP TH 5-7777 TH 5-0101
MOBILE HOME LOTS
TRADE your present home equity or contract fof new one of your choice. 'Apex Realty, TH, 5-7505.
YOU OWN FOR LESS THAN RENT
PARADISE for kids and lots of room for them! 5 bedrooms, 3 baths, 4 years old. Sunrise Terrace. $35,000. TH 5-2073.
~ - Yz
acre $25 down $20 mo.
to;
sti~k-~ith-;;~cr~
Both
A-13 1-2-3 A-14 1-2-3
d
USED CARS TOO!
LARSON RAMBLER TH 5-1725 WHERE CARS ALWAYS
TH 5-9924
AUTO WRECKING SUMNER UN 3-6123
RHODODENDRON MOBILE HOME ESTATES
Lak 7apµ Satea e;i UN3·4'06
VE89393~1
From Sumner go East 3 miles on H1way 410 to Lake Tapps Sales 011ii:e
1'op hH BALMER & SON, EXCAVATING Bulldozing - Loader Land Clearing - Dump Trucks Blasting - Road Construction Top Soil, Backhoe For Hire
EDGEWOOD area. Close to freeway. Open beam, 3 bedroom, 2 fireplaces, wall to wall carpeting, dining room, kitchen - dinette. finished daylite basement. $19,750. 4912-lOth NE. WA 7-2154,
Mowl111111 6 SIOl'GIP
Sheet etaI • Fumace Repair and Service ~II . • Installations
PARl<LAND
FUEL Oil
··• 12002 Pacific Ave. LE '1~0256
1~l~t1•tfl li1 BR 2-8301
TUNE UP V-8 $9 50 COMPLETE REPAIRS
SUMNER. 2 bedroom house. 1611 Maple Street or SK 93521, ext. 705. SUMNER. 2 bedroom home. Aluminum siding, fruit trees, partial basement. $7 ,500. Orting 893-6113. 5 ACRES M/L in berries. Rich valley soil approximately 3 1/2 acres Thornless blacks, 1 acre raspberries. Only $12,500. No agents. TH 5-4808.
Trucks for Sale 1955 3/4 ton pickup. Heavy equipped. UN 3-7030. 1937 INTER'L pickup. Good condition. UN 3-6400.
For Trade 1961 FALCON. Good condition - tires and engine for 15 1 camper trailer. lJN 36086,
f'or Sale or Trade SMALL camp trailer for sale or trade for boat or pool table. UN 3-6238, '55 CllRYSLER 4 Joor sedan, V-8 power, $125. Parts for '52 Desoto Firedome, lJN 3-7881.
To Late
To Classify FOR SALE - Good 12' boat, $100. Good 14' trailer. '67 tag - $100. Good 5 horse outboard motor, $75. Buy separately or $250 complete, Orting 893-4521.
------------FOR SALE - Riding mower, 6 1/2 horse. TH 5-4183 after 3:30.
------------PERSONALS: Youthful shopNEW
··- Full'll8eac•• ~oush ~oving &--~t~rag~ •·
Installed. S 189. Call us on all makes. Tenns.
13ROWNS POINT. Marine,. mountain views. 142' wide. WA 7-1326,
FREE ESTIMATES LE 7-Zl65 VI 7-7133,
GR 4-9515
llUBUILT
FORD 6 ENGINES
·
MORE 1111
POWERFUL
the 1967's
PTA News
"67" RAMBLERS
300 River Road, Puyallup
C&S 0 und1•1grouncl power •city woler • hord :1.urfoced streets • $umml'f & winlrr recreation • minules from industrial oreos
A Planned Community For Mobil~ Home living
VAUGHAN'S
BARGAIN\
ALWAYS
'60 --1-~;,-;:;r TE 3-9475. A-14 1-2-3 ""'54FORD- Skylin;;:-glrn TE 3-7482. A-14 1-2-3
drive, 4-1 I rear end. for $75. TE 3-9790.
The third annual Daffodil Queens' Breakfast is being enlarged to include all former Daffodil princesses this year according to general chairmen Mr. and Mrs. Ron H. Crowe. b 111e Breakfast will begin at 7:30 a.m. next Wednesday in the Crystal Ballroom of the Tacoma Winthrop Hotel, Reservations must be made through the Daffodil Office BR 2-2011. It is a no-host affair and the cost is $1,75 per per= son. An invitation has been extended to all former princesses and all former chaperones. "Princessesseemtobe the type to change their name since they are usually attrac~ tive and in great demand," commented Mrs. Crowe. Anyone knowing of princesses living out of the Pierce County area are urged to contact the Daffodil Office she said. Other members of the committee planning the event are Messrs. and Mesdames Tom Abbott, Walt Webber, Jim Marchetti, Elmer Mackin and Mrs. Shirley Wekell.
**SQUARE DEALS
1962cHEV Pick;;;;-:
WE BUY JUNK C.ARS AND TRUCKS
FENC1Nc;,
YOUR BEST
** L $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $
'56 CHEV convertible. 283, 3speed on floor, 4 new tires, radio, heater. Orting 8934871 after 6, 1959--EL CAMINO,- excellent condition, TE 3-2509. A-15 1-2-3
14313 80th Street E.
. Designers and Builders EXPERT WORKMANSHIP REASONABLE PRICES Easy Monthly Payments
~DS •••
$ $ $ $ .$ $ $ D $ $ EA $
'61 CORV AIR. Heater /radio. $400. WA 7-9882,
CHEV:- 3-~p-~~d
TH 5-6641
, LQQK
1951 FORD 30 passenger bus. Runs fine. Good rubber. $350 cash. LE 7-8290,
D&L SERVICE
1
.WANT
UL 2-6641
1966 MUSTANG hardtop. Assume contract, $1995. UN 36071.
Complete Paint Jobs Insurance work Fre~ Estimates
~----Ii
s-54361
PUYALLUP
SNAPPY black 1 64 Dart convertible. Good tires, VS automatic. $1295. WA 7-9642.
COST LESS
3 BEDROOM contemporary home, rec room, 2 fireplaces, large living, dining room, beam ceilings, good view, donble garage, ror information call Tl! 5-12-16. Will sell furnished.
TH
812 No. Meridian
BODY WORK
3 BEDROOM home - South 113th St. $10,000. TH 5.. 5267.
121 WEST STEWART'.'
2 Door Hard Top Dark, Metallic Blue
KORUM DODGE
'59 IMP ALA, 4-door, all power, excellent condition. $750. 11-1 5-9331.
--·-----
ATTRACTlVE 5 ye a r old home. 2,250 square feet. Lot 138x90 beautifully landscaPed. 3 bedrooms, carpeted. Call for details TH 5-1909 or TH 5-2922.
Agents for U.S. Van Lines C:oast to Coast Servicer
THUNDERBIR~
$2,499
•55 CHEV - 4 parts, Call after 6 p.m. WA 7-0895.
895'. TE 3-4239,
- -- - - - - - -----
4'1e.
'64
'61 FA LC 0 N stationwagon. Good condition. 81 homemade I caJopy. Call week-ends UN 3-4932.
FiJRy--jff-:(~J~~ -F~;;-t-;;;:y warranty, low mileage, $1,-
3 BEDROOM on large lot at .Bonney Lake. $7900. UN 3-7864.
Sith & Pac.
THE WEEK
-1965
TWO story 4-bedroom nome. Large living room, dining room & kitchen. Good location, close · to schools, 5 blocks to downtown. Fenced back yard. $8500. 351-Sth St. S.E.
IFendng I
1959 IMPALA. Original owner. Sharp, clean, V-8 automatic, Continental Kit. TH56342.
lifting ... a national epidemic.
J think parents are to blame. Do you? April Readers Digest, 1967.
ROY PTA will meet at 8 p.m. Monday in the school basement. Reports on the Roy Rodeo will be given ahd officers elected. Rev. David Torres from the Seattle-Tacoma area will speak on Narcotics and It's Effects''. He is working with teens. who have become addicted to narcotics. First grade mothers w i 11 serve refreshments. An open house will be held in the sixth grade.
***
WALLER ROAD PTA has chosen the theme "Carnival of Clowns' 1 for its annual carnival to begin et 5:30 p.m. Friday in the multi-purpose room. 111e lunch room will feature hot dogs, potato salad, apple cake, coffee and milk announced chairman Mrs. Robert Myron. b Many ne~ booths will be added this year includingpoPcorn, caramel apples, Clown Toss and a'' Parents Retreat'' where free coffee will be served. Another special new booth will be Dart-0 where winners will receive bags of groceries. Assisting the chairman are co-chairmen Bob Frantz and Mesdames Hubert Wood and Charles Coomber.
Motor Shop, Tanks For Sale On Bids At Fort Lewis One large motor repair shop and office and two steel oil tanks located at Fort Lewis are being offered for sale by sealed bid, · b Bid forms may be obtained there or from the Seattle District, C or p s of Engineers, Real Estate Division, 1519 Alaskan Way South, Seattle, Washington 98134, Sealed bids will be opened at Seattle at 2 p.m. April 20.
ARE HERE
VOLKSWAGEN 27 MAJOR CHANGES COME IN AND
~ AUTOHAUS
J0/1£
70305o. Tacoma Woy
GR4-0666 r,4(:<./MA DEALER SJ!!.l.C_J;;_JJ!55
(G0288) USS PRINCETON Seaman Apprentice John C. Tallmadge, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. Burdette E. Tallmadge of Route One, Graham, is in the coastal wat-ers off Vietnam serving as a crewmember aboard the amphibious assault carrier Princeton.
SAN DIEGO - March 10 Marine Private John L, Rohr, son of Mr. and Mrs. Les Rohr of Route 1, Spanaway, was graduated from eight weeks of recruit training at the Marine Corps Recruit Depot here.
Page 9
Pierce County Herald & Times Journal -- March 29, 1967
Legal Notices
Legal Notices
BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS NOTICE OF INTENTION TO SELL REA'. PROPERTY OWNED BY PIERCE COUNTY (Parkland, Peninsula & Spanaway Areas)
NOTICE IS HEREBYGIVENthatapubli will be held on MONDAY, die 3RI APRIL, 1967, at the hour of ccr A.M. rerore the Board of Picrct County Commissioners in the Chamlx:r! of the County Commissioners in rhe County-City Building at Tacoma, \\'ash· lngton, at which time evidence will be received for or against the proprit!ty and advisability of disposing of the foJpropcrry owned by Pierce County at public auction, towit: ::I
1: (P:.irkl;rnd Area)
A parcel
di unimproved real property located withI 'icrct• County, Washington, more pardl'seribcd as Lots 2() and 30, C11lnn11 1 s Second Addition to
Parkland, as 1~cconk:d in Volume H, Page 70, Book of Plars in the office of the Pk!r«.! (;ounty Auditor, l 1arcel 2: (I 1 cnin~i·u1a Arca) A parcc1 of real propcrry, together with buildings and suntlry fixtures t11ercon, comprising abour 2,95 acres, located within Section 8 1 Township 21 North, l{nnge 2 Eam, W.M., Pierce County, Washington, more partidcscrilx:d: at the Southwest corner of the of the Southwest quarter of Somhcast (jllartcr of Southwest quarter of Section 8, Township 21 North, Hange 2 East, W.M.. ; thence East on South line of said Subdivision 12.0 feet: thence North parallel to the West line of said Subdivi:;ion 283.0 feet; thence East parallel to said South line 319 ,·11 feet more or less to rhe East line of said Subdivision: thence North 377 .03 feL'f more or less to the Nordwast' corner of said Subdivision; thence West '.331.69 feet more or less ro tJ1e North\1.'CSt corner of said Subdivision: thence So11ti1 660,65 feet more or Jess to rhe point of lx.:~innine.
Parcel 3: (Spanaway Park Arca) A parof unimproved real property, comabout ·1.97 acres, located within 21, Township 19 North, Range 3 W.rvt.., Pierce County, Washington, nartkuJarlv described: Northeast Corner of Land Claim; thence along the cenwrline of 149th Street SoHth for a distanCL' of SO feet; thence South 30 feet 10 rile Sout11 right-of-way line of said l ,\<Jth Street Sourh and the !Tue point ol bet~inni11r, of this description; thence Smnh and para1lel with the West line of 13lock ·I in Wright's Acre Tracts to the right-of-way line of Military ice Northwesterly along the Poad; thence Northwesterly along said righi-of-way line of existinG )ad tn the East right-of-way line Avenue; thence North along the line df :;aU Pacific Avenue to the rir;ln-nf-way line of 1·19Lh Street :·10u1h; th.::111:e Ea,;t alonr; th1! South line of 1 ·l'lth ;tree! :-;mnh to the tnie poirn 111 the North·xest Quarter of 19 North, Range '.l JO fecr resen'additional l'i1illt-of-way on l'Vlili!ary Pared ·1! (Sp._tn,1way Park Area) A paruf unim1n·ovL'd real prop.;rty, comprisin;1 abo11t_ L88 MTcs, located v;itliin '.2 J, 'J Qwn~;hip }<) North, Ran;~e '.) W.1'1..,, i>iercc County, \Vashi1H;tu11,
at the :-!0111l1west Corn~r ilf ; 3 of Egennoyer' s Addition; thence West along the North right-of-way line of Louvre StrJ'l:t to the East !inc of Pacific Avenue; thence NortJ1 along said right-of-way of Pacific Avenue 10 the South right-of-way line of Old Military Hoad; thence Southeasterly along Military Hoad to tile \Vest line of Egermoyer' s Addition; thence South along said West line of Addition to tJ1e point or beginning; EXCEPT the North 10 feet reserved for additional right-of-way for Military Road and EXCEPT the East 50 feet for cotmtyroad. Parcel S: (Spanaw.:1y Park Area) A par<:01 o! unimproved real property, comabnnt 1. 42 acres, located within 21, Township 19 North, Range 3 East~ W.,l'vt., 1 Pierce County, Washington, more particularly descril~d: Beginning at the Nortlhvest Corner of Lot 15, Block 2 of Egermoyer' s Addition: thence West along the South line of Louvre Street to the East right-of-way linu of Pacific Avenue; thence South along :;aid Pacific Avenue right-of-way to rl1C North right - of - way line of Spanaway Street; thence Eas[ along said North rightof-way of Spanaway Street to the Westline of Egermoyer 1 s Addition; thence North along said West line of Addition ro the point of beginning, EXCEPT the East 50 feet for County road. Parcel 6: (Spana way Park Area) A parcel of unimproved real property, comprising about 1.23 acres, located within Section 21, Township 19 North, Range 3 East, W.M., Pierce County, Washington, more particularly described: Beginning at the Southwest corner of Lot 16, Block 3 of EgertTIOYcI-i s "Ad-dit-iOnT thence South cilong the West line of said Addition 70 feet to the true point of beginning: thence continuing South to the inside corner of Bushalier Donation Land Claim; thence West parallel with the South right-of-way line of Spana way Street to the East right-of-way line of Pacific Avenue; thence North along east right-of-way line of Pacific Avenue to the South right-of-way line of Spana way Street; thence East along said Spanaway Street right-of-way to d1e point of beginning, EXCEPT die South 60 fc:et and the East 50 feet for county roads. By ORDER OF 11-lE BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS of Pierce County, Washin,:-~ton, dated March 1311-l, 1967. DUARD or CO!JNTY C0~1~11SSIONERS Jack W.. Sonntag, County Auditor and Clerk of the Board Dy L,. Hamre \iarch 22nd and \larch 20th,
!'J6:'.
GEORGE F. POTTER ATTORNEY AT LAW 159 SOUTH 1:12th PARKLAND, WASHINGTON IN TI1E Sl'PERIOR COURT or TI1E STATE OF WASHINGTON IN AND FOR PIERCE COUNTY ESTHER F, SCllll'ANKNER Plaintiff vs.' RICHARD SCHll'ANKNER J:>ofendant No. 170 022 SUMMONS BY l'l'llLICATION TI1E STATE OF WASlllNGTON, to die said RICHARD SCHWANKNER YOU ARE HEREBY SU~1MONED to appear within sixty (60) days after die date of first publication of this summons, to-wit: Within sixty (60) days after die 1 8th day of March, 1967, and defend the above:..emttled 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 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 lhe amended complaint which has been filed with the Clerk of said Court, 111is is an action for divorce. George F. Poncr Attorney for Plaintifj Office and Post Office Address: 159 South I 12th Street Parkland, Washineton 984·14 Published March H, 15, 22, 29, April 5, and 12, 1967.
PETERS & TRACY Attorneys at Law 11024 Pacific Ave. Tacoma, Washington SUPERIOR COURT OF IVASlllNl;TLJN FOR l'IERCE CO! INTY Estate of CLAIR II. McMILLAJ\ IA>ceased. Probate No. 75805 N011CI' TO CRLIJl'!1JRS 'n1e undcrsie-ncd ha::; been appointed and has qualified as Administratrix of the estate of CLA!i{ 11. McMILLAN, deceased. Each ~rson having a claim against the above named person or his estate must serve the claim. duly verified by the claimant, on the undersigned or his attorncy(s) of record at the address stated below and must file it with the clerk of the court, tor;ether with proof of the service, wid1in six momhs after the date of first publication of this notice or tJ1e claim will be barred. Date of first pub1ication March 22, 1967. Last date for filing Sept, 22, 1967. s/ Edidi G, McMillan Administratrix of said Estate. Address 1102•1 Pacific Avenue Tacoma, Wash. •/ Phillip S. Tracy PETERS & TRACY 11024 Pacific Avenue Tacoma, Wash. 9844~ Attorney(s) for the Estate (Telephone): LE 7-0264 Published March 22, '29 and April 5, 1967.
GEORGE F. POTTER ATTORNEY AT LAW 159 SOUTH 1 l2TH ST. PARKLAND, WASHINGTON IN Tiff SIJl'ERl!JR CUil!('!' UI,. Tlli,. STATE OF \V,\SlllN< :TON IN AND F"H PIE!{CE COUNTY PAULINE
MARIUN
L ..
J.
VAN IIORN Plaintiff vs.
VAN llORN l>ofcndau< No. 17·l71N SUMMONS BY f 'lillLIC:,\'JllJN '1HE STATE OF \VASllINt iTON, 10 1J1e said MAIUON J, \'AN llURN YOU ARt·: lll·:REBY SI li'dM<INFI J 10 appear within sixty (60) after the date of firsi publication of summons, to-wit: Within sixty (60) day~ after 1he 8th day of March, 1967, and defend the above-entitled action in !lie above-entirled court, ;.rnd ansv.·er 1he complaint of the plaintiff above-named, and serve a copy of your AnsVl(:r upon tJ1e undersigned Attorney for plaintiff at his office lwlow stated; and in r,asc of your failure to do so, judgment wiJl be rendered against you according to the demand of the complaint which has been filed wid1 the Clerk of said Court. This is an action for DIVORCE GEORGE F, POTIER Attorney for PLAINTI r F Office and Post Office Address: !59 South 112th Street Parkland, Washington 98444 Published March 8, 15, 22, 29, April Sand 12, 1967.
Legal Notices
Festival
lower 5
COUNTY OF PIERCE NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ON PROPOSED CHANGE OF ZONE CLASS! FICA Tl ON
CASE NO Z7-67 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that a public hearing will be held ir1 the Chambers of dlC Board of County Commissioners of Pierce County, Washington, in d1e CountyCity Ouilding at Tacomaf Washington, 011 TUESDAY, the IITll day of APRIL, J<J67, at the hour of IO:OO A.M. on petition of ANDREW S. KUPKA, Case No. 7.:7-67, to zone change from classification 11 RJv1H Multi-Family Residence" to 11 C-3HEAVY COMMERCIAL" on thc following described pro~rty along d1e south side of East I !0th Sll"t!et with a dcptli of 330 feet extc•:ding lX!twt.">Cn 11 :\11 Street and "IJ" :-itrcct in Parkland, towit: North 1/2 of South 1/2 of SW l/4 of SE 1/4 of Section 4, Twp, J<l N, R3E, 11',M, Said HEARING will Lx: held on said date and hour, or as soon then!afcrr as the same can be heard, when any 1x•rson, firm 0r corpor.1tit)n may appc,ff before die Board and he heard in the m,wcr. Oy ORDEI{ of tht: Board of Pierce Countv Conunissioners, dJ.ted t\IA!{C!I 20Tli.' 1"67. BUAHD UF Cl)l:NTY Cl)t\t\tlSSlt1NU{;-; County :\udiflH' .1111J lack \\', Clerk t)f the
t\1arch i-i.
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FRANKLIN PIERCE SCHOOL DIST. NO. 401 AOVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS
Scaled bids are invited by Franklin Pierce School District No. 402 for 1hc constrtiction of an Addicion to h'.cithlcv Junior High School, lol·atcd at South !24tf1 aml L strccts, l)arkland, Jlh~rcc Counly, Washington. Bids will be received at the Fr~mkJin l'icrcc Administration Building, 11124 l'ortland Avenue, Tacoma, \Vashinerou, until 2:00 P.1\1., 1 'I\1esday, April 4, 1967, and will then and there l:>c publicly opc.~nl·d and read aloud. Bids received after the time fixed for opening C"a111101 be considered. Scparat1! bids will re received for the following contracts: 1. General Work 2. Mechanical Work 3. Electrical Work Drawings and s1x:cifications, including contract documents, may l~ examined at the office of Lea, Pearson & Hichar<ls, 240 Stadium Way, Tacoma, Washineton, and may be obtained there upon deposit of $35.00 for each conffact set. 111e full amount of the deposit for one ser of documents wiJJ be refunded to actual bidders upon return of the document, unmutilated and without marks or annotations wid1in seven (7) days after the time set for 01X!ning bids. f)eposits will not be refunded if planholdcr does nol submit a bona fide bit! or rcwrn documents rcn ( 10) days !~fore bid openillj~. Each bid mu~;t be accompanied by a cer1ified check, cashier's r,hcck or bid hond wirJ1 Slate lirPn<>cd surety company as snrL'tv. in an amoun1 not less 11la11 five bid, made pay~;chool I )i.•;trier No. 402. 'l11v rir_ht i~; any or all bi(}:; and to waive No bidder may withdraw his bid aftr.:r the ti1m• '.~L'I for the openin.1; thereof, unless the award nJ comrJ.ct is delayed for :riod excecdini: thir1y (30) days. ()fWJ:RllF: fJ11,.\fW <lF IJilWC'11Jf(S FHANf\LlN PIFHCI·: SCIHhJL
I JISTRICT 1/·102 l'WHCI' Clll
TlllJMA:-; 1 ... o\IX,11Nl';TflA'l1VI' ASSISTANT IN Cl IAHC:I 1 )F HI 1'1IN! t )J 'I I< A'l11 JN'; Published l\1...1rch 29, }ll(J7.
"FUN 'N FANTASY", the theme of the 1967 Daffodil Festival, will form the background for the annual Festival Flower Show to be held April 7, 8 and 9 in the Puyallup War Memorial Building. Planning the event are chairman Mrs. Everett Peake (left) and co-chairman Mrs. Wi Iii am Nix (right). The flower show is being held under the auspices of the Festival Assoc. and Hill and Dale League of Capitol District of Garden Clubs. An invitation has been extended by all Garden Clubs to the public to enter the horticultural, artistic or junior divisions of the show. Entries will be received at the War Memorial from 7 to 9 p1111. Apri I 6 and 8 to 9: 30 a.m. Apri I 7. Six awards wi II be presented reported the ch airmen .--Fos haug Studio.
Qpportunity Board To Meet fiAl~KLANll - The Board of Tnistee:; of the l\11ral L·:conomic Opp1irt1111ity Inc. "rT:anization will 111L:et at I ;:ln p.rn. next Wednesday in JamesSales Gran)':C' I lall, 612 s. l l:ltl1 St, b The Board will plan the -·==.:...:.=='""-"-"""'·~~~~~~~~~
Legal Notices PETERS & TRACY ATTORNEYS AT LAW 11024 PACIFIC AVE. TACOMA, WASHINGTON
SlJl'FIUOH COIJHTOl'WASlllNGTON FOi( Pll·:HCE COllNTY Estate of DONALi) i. FREEMAN IA>ceascd. Probate No. 75816 NO'llCIO TO CREIJl'HJH~; 'Ilw undersigned has been appointed and ha:; qualified as Adrninis1rairix. of die estate o! Donald l., Frt:eman, dl'n..:a~.i cd. Each person having a claim agaium the ahove named rx!r~~on or hif; esn1w must serve the du: the daimanr, on th1~ anorncy(s) of record al 1J1i· slatr.:d he low and must fih~ it with the derk of ti1c court, together wiili proof of till: service, witliln :;ix months after the d.ne or !inn p11blicatio11 of this notice or 1lle daim will IX: barrcd. Date ,}f first publica1ion Mardi IS, !1>67. Lasr date lor lilin1~ ~X·pt. If), 19r)7. s/ Patricia tv1. Freeman Administratrix of said E~nar.c. i\ddrcsf, 1102·1 l'ac1;ic Avcm1e
organization's wor·k prop;ram for the 1%7 fiscal year which is devoted to r11ral Pierce Coumy low-incomL: people according to director Lillian G. I 'au!. She said the program " is desi1r,ncd to help people help themselves.'' An application for a charter for a County - witlo credit union is about to be presented she· reported, The crl'dit union will serve low - income penpll'.
Six local students were a-· mong 210 students included on tl1e Freshman Honor Roll at Washington State University for the first semester of tl1is academic year. b Earning 4,0 grade point averages were 1110mas R. Owings of Eatonville and Thomas G. Bartholet of Puyallup. Otl1ers listed were Jo L. Husbands and Geraldine Lo Pope, both of Puyallup and David w. Freese and Mary A. Nuttall, both of Sumner.
Additional arl'as of service which will he considt:red are Co11nty - wide co-npl'r·arive ]ow - cost lio11'.dng 1 nursinp; care for :-;c11io1· cil~izcn~;, irn-
rrn·diare aid for low-income mip;1·ant new-comer families
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WSU Honor Roll
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Page 10
Pierce County Herald & Times.J.ourn~I -- March 29, 1967
Rain, Wind Bog Down Diamond~ Track Tournouts March supposedly is the month that comes "In like a Lion and out like a Lamb," but somebody forgot to pass the word to the local weathermen. With April about to enter stage left, prep baseball, track and tennis teams are still hampered by Mother Nature's last Winter kicks ••• and. all indications are she still has so me precipitation up her sleeve. Practice sessions at best have proved to be a hide-andseek affair with falling rain, causing many of the athletes to move inside for simple calisthentics. With improved conditions in the offering after Spring vacaJ tion, here• s a rundown on practice tilts slated for this week ••• weather permitting. In the Puget Sound loop, Franklin Pierce horsehiders hosted Kent-Meridian yesterday and will travel to Tyee Thursday. The Cardinal thinclads will travel to Clover Park Friday for a tri-meet including Highline and the Warriors. Puyallup diamondmen hosted Tyee yesterday and hit the road for Glacier Thursday. Viking trackmen will be at home to Glacier Friday. Sumner's bats will be silent this week but their track contingent will travel to Pen-• insula Thursday for opening Seamount League action. Fife
glovemen will play host to Bellarmine tomorrow and their thinclad squad travels to White River for a tri-meet that includes Mount Si. Bethel baseballers played a crossover game with Yelm yesterday and are slated to take on Peninsula today in another road game. The Brave• s track team tra-· vels to North Thurston after completing a 4-way meetyes .. terday at South Kitsap. Central League contenders Orting and Eatonville still have another week of practice before fireworks commence in their Spring sports slate.
Defending champion Jon Wilhelm of Portland will face a strong challenge from a i combination of young chargers ' and seasoned veterans in the 36-hole Puget Sound Amateur Tournament Sarurday and Sunday at the new Lake Spanaway Golf Course. b A field of 200 top amateurs from all sections of the state will compete for $2,500 in merchandise and golf a wards the top prize list of any amateur tournament in the state. The Tacoma Sports - Recreation Federation is sponsoring the tournament to benefit the junior golf program in the Tacoma-Pierce County area. Wilhelm, who won the first tournament title last year in a nine-hole playoff with veteran Russ Wiecking at Mea-
The annual Cascade Fly Club demonstration and clinic will be held at Debra Jane Lake in the town of Bonney Lake Sunday, April 2. Don 1lolbrook will demonstrate how to cast a fly 200 feet into the wind. Many fly casting experts will be on hand to show how to tie flies, how to cast and give lots of good information to the fly fisherman. The Jane Lake Community invites all fly fishermen to bring a picnic lunch and come enjoy the day.
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JOHN TUCKER Giving up nearly 16 years of honorable U.S.A.F. service, John recently established his residence at 1145 I South J to become a part of this community. A native of Arkansas, he attended Beebe Junior College, University of Oklahoma, a number of Air Force schools, and completed several self-study courses on business management and law. During his service career he was a communications and an electronics computer technician.
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We'd like you to meet
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He currently'!"'serves as Chaplajn of American Legion Post 118, Spana~ay. Well qualified to assi~t in your insurance needs, John is advancin~ his knowledge of insurance by attending Farmers .Jnsur.aece Group school in Portland, Oregon. Stop in and say "Hello" without obligation and welcome him to
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PUYALLUP SPRINTER Neal Hedges breaks the tape to win the 100 yard dash event during a recent Puyallup-Franklin Pierce High School practice rl'leet held a Cardinal Stadium. Puyallup won 80-47. The two schools will meet again in a regular PSL meet in Puyallup April 6.
Puget Sound Amateur Golf T le' At Stake
Co\. Kegglers Place First I Bonney Lake Heart Tourney To Hold Fly Casting Clinic
Pierce County bowlers did themselves proud according to word received from the· American Heart Association concerning the recent Heart Benefit Tournament held all across the country. Local bowlers placed number one in the national event by having the highest number of participants, highest con-· tribution and highest number of establishments participating. A totaJ. of 6322 keglers contributed $6,321.65 to the 11 Bowl down heart disease" tourney, with a net of $4,097 57 going to the heart fund after purchase or trophies under the 70%-30% arrangement.
Co. Softball Clubs Set Planning Meet·
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dow Park, may find the toughest competition among the younger entries. TI1e most likely choices to succeed tl1e Portlander are 18-year-old Dennis Tyson, a former City Match Play champion; and three Seattle collegiate performers - Orrin Vincent of Nortl1 Shore and Rory Rice and Steve Cole of Rainier.
Altl1ough not a veteran, anotl1er possible winner is Clint Names of Elks - Allenmore, better known perhaps as a top basketball performer but equally adept on the golf course, The corps of beterans includes Ron Hume, Jack Walters and Bob VanDeMark, three former City Amateur· champions who will find tl1e tree - lined Lake Spanaway
Paradise Bowling ' - - - - -
Gertie Rich Rolls 638 In Rolling Bees Action Gertie Rich put together games of 203-224-211 for a 638 to top tl1e Rolling Bees and women's bowling generally at Paradise Bowllast week. TI1e only series to top hers was that of Vince Brown, who rolled a 643 in .Junior play with a high game of 243. ROLLING BEES: Gertie Rich 203-224-211 for 638, Bess Sparling 541. PINEITES: Lee Leggett 589, Liz Jowett 551, Ginger Pittman 546, Midge Buckland 542, Cleo Andreasen 545, Myrt Cambern 220. BELLES: Willa Woodford 51<l-197. PARKLAND MERCIIANTS: Ed !3rockovich 606-245, Split pick ups - Bob Pilcher 4-7-910, Al Greco 4-7-10. SPORTSMAN: Ralph Alexander 595, Lars Lars·· 1 244. INDUSTRIAL: Jim !3randfas 546, Harold Crisman 223. TIJES. NlTE l\UX: jackBesaw 574-22:3, Lavonne Estes 501, Alice Edwards 212. PREMIER: Bruce Goff 617224, Willie Robinson 606-224, Chuck Guentl1er 600. LADIES SCRATCH TRIOS: Lynn Proctor 570, Lil Svinth 215, Split pick ups - Lydia Villaescusa 7-4 -10, Trucy · Slupski 4-7-10, Gloria Larsen 6-7-10, Dot Rausch 3-710. SENIOR CITIZEN: Tarp Tarpenning 546-210, BethMcLellan 480-184. MIXERS: Bob Sims 535213, Sydney Sheppard 497,
Betl1 Billdt 191. TOP ROLLERS: Jack Mitchell 623-222, Marian Unkrur 52.J-193, Split pick up Dick Morley 2-4-6. GRAHAM: Ken Kuper 597210, Leann Burkes 530, Rita Ockfen 213, Barbara Head step ladder 126-130-134, split pick-up john McGee 6-7-10. GIRDS OF PARADISE: Rose Moore 502-188. EAGER DEAVERS: Aravelle Frerichs 518-191. HI - LOWS: Sue Sweaney 576-243. PARKLAND MIX: Elmer Percy 588-2-1·1, Beulah Platzer 507-208. 850 SCRATCll:WaitCrosetto 591-222. CLASSIC: Joe Greco 245, Don I lardwick 620, Woody Woodruff 610, Dick Devereaux 605, Will Wold 600. EVERGREEN: Elmer Doyle 584, Art Bolstad 231, split pickups- Mel Elter 4-7-10. BOWLE RETIES: jerry Garrett 548-208. FIREMAN: Dave Leigh 560, Wayne Brink 223 • 4.X8 1 S: Tony Patient 610, Chuck Ellis 625-258, Virginia Wagner 572-218. LAST NITERS: Walt Daniel 619-207, Jean Elston501-195. BANTAMS (2 games): Loren Kyllo 314-159, Barbra Unkrur 227-114. JUNIORS: Vince Brown 643243, Kathy Ness 476-168. EXPRESS: Margie Miller 462, Mary Carmin 173, George Stephenson 622-214.
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course similar to tl1eir home course of l'ircrest; one - time Northwest left - handed golfers champion Bob Morris of Elks-Allenmore and former City Match Play king John Kahaniak of Meadow Park. All tournament contestants received a free practice round to become familiar witl1 the new Lake Spanaway course, which is operated tl1rough the Pierce County Park Department. The field of 200 will be divided into tl1ree divisions for the two-day competition. The tournament will follow on the heels of the grand opening ceremonies Friday to officially open the 6,800 - yard course for public play.
Managers of recreation softball and slow pitch teams throughout the County will meet with officials of the County Park Department and the Metropolitan Park District at 8 p.m. April 6, to discuss the upcoming season. The pre - season meeting will be held in the South Park Community Center, s. 50th and South Tacoma Way. Officials practice sessions for all recreation teams will beginat Peck Field Monday, April 10. All teams which intend to compete in recreation softball or slow pitch leagues supervised by the two agencies are asked to send a representative to the meeting. Soft"". ball and city slow pitch teams which turn in league application forms at the meeting may receive practice space at Peck Field starting Monday, April 10. Softball competition will be offered in City and Church Leagues. Slow pitch leagues which will be offered include Pierce County, Metro, Cas-cade, Evergreen, Municipal, Church, Industrial, Commercial and Old Timers.
Jup Pluvius Wins Spanaway Opene SPANAWAY -· Motl1er Narure proved to have the best equipment at Spana way Speed~ way's Easter opening last Sunday by coming through with an assortment of rain, wind and hail to wipe out ARI' s planned racing slate. The pit gate logged in 65 members and about 30 cars, but tl1e hot iron jockeys could do little more tl1an spit tl1eir wheels on the slippery asphalt oval. Some of the regular drivers putting in a token ap--. pcarance included Jack Kuper, BOB Short, Don Hall, LenniE Russell, Bruce Liner and Bruce Stanley.
Also making the scene for Spana way's opening were visitors Dick Hayes from Kalama Falls, Ed. Raines of Portland, Van Benham of Seattle, Steve Kaiser of Kent and Arnold Jackson arrived from Bainbridge Island with a brand new double A car. About all that could be said for tl1e opening was a belated, 11 Wait'll next week." Track promoter Dick Boness has already lined up another schedule for next Sunday and has requested a little more coop.. eration from the weatherman. Conditions permitting, time trials will get underway at 1:30 with racing set for 3:00 p.m.
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'Page 11
Pierce County Herald & Times Journal -- March 29, 1967
ary El abet
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Crappie fishing Sure Sign Of Spring CRAPPIE fishing is one of the sure st signs of spring in this part of the country. Blossoms on trees, early flowers, winds that don't have quite such a cutting chill are all signs too, but when you see people poking around the old familiar crappie spots, you r::an be sure spring' s about 1 1ere. April and May are two of best months for these little panfish -- although sometimes rhey're not so little. Crappies to 12 inches can be found on both sides of the mountains. The big secret in this kind of fishing is to locate a school. Once you do this, the action can be fast. A good way to find the school in a shallow lake is to troll a crappie streamer fly. 11iis can be red and white, yellow and white, yellow and brown, or blue for that matter. Others troll pork rind. One thing about this type of fishing is that on a trolled fly a crap- · pie will sometimes jump as if it thought it was a trout. I've had them come out of the water a foot or more when the fly was fished with no weight other than the swivel which connects the main line and leader. Others cast or dabble a weighted fly. One thing, you• 11 hear a lot of southern accents on the lakes where crappies bite. It's the men in our arme'd services from the southern states, who cut their teeth on crappie fishing. Many of these southerners use bobbers and worms. Some fishermen look down on crappies. But with one of d1ese ultra light rods, I personally can have a ball putting a couple of dozen crappies in the boat.
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OUTDOOR QUIZ: March 19-25 was National Wildlife Week with the theme, "This is Your Land." How much land in tl1is state is owned or managed by so rn e agency of government? (Answer follows.)
*** WITH crowds in many places where fishing is good, it's always fun to find a kind of fishing which most people eidier don't know about or don't care about. Catching sea bass -- which normally are bottom fish -- on flies on the surface in Puget Sound is one of these. That's what can be done in many spots during April and May. 111e sea bass maybe corning in close to spawn, but whatever die reason, they are close enough so you can cast out with
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regular fly casting gear and get them. One specific spot is under the Tacoma Narrows bridge. They should also be along other shores near their normal deep water haunts. On this kind of gear, a 5pound sea bass is real sport. One reason they aren't rated high is that we almost always catch them on salmon gear which is stout enough to battle a SO-pound salmon into submission. The fly should be a big one, similar to a coho which is used for salmon.
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ta, Monday and Tuesday. 111c diird annual Indoor Archery Championships w i 11 follow Wednesday at the Pife High School old gymnasium. All table tennis singles matches will be held Monday, starting at 6:30 p. rn. with elementary boys and girls. junior high boys and girls matches arc slated to begin at 7 p.m. and adult sin[~les at 8 o'clock. Doubles matches will follow the same schedule on Tuesday -- elementary boys and girls at 6:30, junior high boys and girls at 7 p.m. and adults at 7:30. Ah entry fee of 25 cents per event in elementary and junior divisions and 50 cents per event in adult play will be required. Registration will be taken prior to the events each evening. Instinctive and free - style shooters will compete on an equal basis in the Indoor Archary Championships Wednesday. Elementary, junior and senior boys and girls will shoot from 7-8:30 p.m. and adults from 8:30-10 p.rn. A fee of 25 cents for youngsters and 50 cents for adults will be charged. Players may register at the time of shooting.
Puyallup Pool To Close Fri. The Puyallup Swim Pool will be closed for open swim Friday, March 31. The Puyallup High School Aqua Club will hold their water show.
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PUYALLUP - First MethoMeeker Grade Schools in Puydist Church was the scene of :allup following her graduation the March 18 afternoon wedfrom Central Washington State ding in which Mary Elizabeth College. Holcomb became the bride of The bridegroom was graGale Brian Nickel. duated from Puyallup High Rev. Douglas c. Mitchell School and Washington State read the service for the sinUniversity and is an architect gle ring ceremony before an with Seifert, Forbes and Beraltar banked with bouquets of ry in Tacoma. white gladioli, yellow daffo.. The new home is at 6409dils and green ribbon bows. 7th St. N.E., Puyallup. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wallace L. Stricklin of Tacoma. Nickel• is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Berrie of Puyallup. , 0 Brother of the bride Walz 0 u Ilace L,. Stricklin accompaniEE ,~ o ed d1e groom's sister Mrs. :;:: g Gary Knuth who sang "I Love You Truly" and "Sunshine of >~ ,_. ..,,, your Smile." ~8 ::;: Gowned in green linen street ~ {! length dresses trimmed widi {! lace were bridal attendants maid of honor Linda j o Stricklin, bridesmaids Linda Church CL :::> and Mrs. Wallace L. Stricklin, ~'"' ;t :±: Jr. andjuniorbridcsmaidMe>- 0 :::> CL <>: rida Kay Stricklin. They each carried bouquets ~::;: u :::> of yellow daffodils set amidst Ef Vl 0 t;; yellow net and ribbon. z <! :;; ~ Given in marriage by her ::;: {! father. the bride was radiant {! in a white linen 11oor length gown fashioned with scoop neckline, empire waistline and accented with a bow in d1e back of die skirt. Bridal illusion veiling was attached to a de-lustered satin flower headpiece and she carried a short cascade bouquet of ycl~ low daffodils, white daisies and ivy. Armin Suttcrlin was best man and ushwcrs were Jim Carlisle and Clyde Stricklin. Por her daughter's wedding die bride's rnod1er chose a blue taffeta jacketed dress and a corsage of pink rosebuds. Mrs. Nickel donned a deep pink knit dress with which she wore a white rosebud corsage. Daffodil arrangements highlighted the collation tables for the reception which followed in the f'iresidc Room of die church. 111e groom's aunt Mrs. Richard Noll and the Misses Mary Elizabeth Burke Marie Garrison, Merida Kay Stricklin and Lorna McCormick assisted witl1 festive duties. 11ic bride changed to a green linen dress trimmed in yellow for a going-away trip. She is a librarian at Spinning a n d
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Archery, Table Tennis Tourneys Join Festival
The Pierce County Heart Benefit bowling tournament earlier this year was the largest in the nation-wide event, the Heart Association notified participating volunteers. b In a bulletin to all volunteers, the Pierce County Heart Fund stated: ''We have just received work from the American Heart Association diat the Pierce County tournament was the· largest in the nationwide event, including: Highest number of participants, highest contribution and highest number of establishments participating.' 1 "A total of 6,322 bowlers participated in the tourney with gross proceeds of $6,321.65. After purchase of trophies under the 70%-30% arrangement, and miscellaneous expense, the proceeds to the Heart Fund are $4,097 .57, which is a large share of d1e special events goal we have set for ourselves this year," the covering letter explained.
ickel
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Co. Heart Bowling Tops Nation
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ANSWER to Outdoor Quiz~ The U.S. Forest Service alone owns 22 per cent of the total land in this state. There are an additional l, 100,000 acres in the two national parks. ,\nodier 910,000 acres are under the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service, Bureau of Reclamation or Bureau of Land Management. The state owns 3,000,000 acres and state parks 73,000 acres. Add in city and county parks and the total comes to about a third of the land in the state owned by a governmental agency of one kind or another.
Indoor archery and table tennis competition, supervised by the Pierce County Park Department and die Metropolitan Park District, will take their place among the events of the annual Daffodil Festival next week. 111e 19th annual County-City Daffodil Festival Table Tennis Championships are slated for the Fircrest Community Center, 555 Contra Cos-
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TRINITY LllTllI•:RAN Women will meet at I p.m. Tuesday with l lannah Circle presenting the program. Pacific Lutheran University president Dr. l{obert Mortvedt will speak on Christian education and youth work. l'Lll Ambassador Quartet will provide music. , Mrs. Robert Olsen will preside at the business session and refreshments will be served.
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AMERICAN SOCIETY of Women Accountants, Tacoma Chapter, will meet at 6:30 p.m. Monday in die American West Tacoma Motor Hotel. Guest speaker will be Norma Weiss of Kent who will talk on ''Accounting Can Be run''. The Chapter will be observing the 10th anniversary of its Chapter. b
*** DANCE beginning at 8 p.m. Saturday at 111rift Community Hall, Muck Kapowsin Road, chaperoned by members of Thrift Community Club. Live music will be featured and refreshments served. Admission is $1 per person. b
breakfast available. Tickets are available from all County airports or at the door for $.'3.50 per person. 1110sc planninr; to attend are urged to buy their tickets in advance. Various aircraft will be on display during the evening. b
***
ELK PLAIN GRANGE will meet at 8 p.m. Monday. Officers are urged to attend and bring articles for the rummage sale. Benston Grange will conduct the third and fourth degrees at the Monday, April 17, at Elk Plain.
TEENAGI~
HOME DECORATION party will begin a~ 8 p.m. f'riday in the American Legion Hall, 416 s. 160th, Spanaway, for the public.·
*** T.R.I.M. TOPS Club will meet at 7:30 p.rn.everyTuesday in the Mountain View Baptist Church, 84th and Vickery Ave. New members are welcomed. For furd1er information call Mrs. Dolores Nagel WA 2-6988 or Mrs. Marie Nagle LE 7-6108. b
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** * RUMMAGE SALE sponsored by Washington Assoc. of Christian Adopted Parents will be held from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. f'riday and Saturday at 3010 Portland Ave.
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CARD PARTY beginning at 8 p.m. f'riday in Roy Grange Hall under the direction of Roy Grangers. Pinochle, 500 and refreshments w i 11 highlight the evening.
COUNTY HEADQUARTERS FOR
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CUB SCOUT PACK No. 105 will meet at 7:30 p.m. Thursday in multi-purpose room of James Sales School.
* * *9 p.m. to 1 DANCE from a.rn. Saturday in the TideAir Hangar of Tacoma Industrial Airport sponsored by Pierce County Chapter, Washington Pilots' Assoc. The hangar will be heated, door prizes awarded and mixers and
; PIERCE
1967
.*CHRYSLER *PLYMOUTH *VALIANT *BARRACUDA CALL GR 4-0621
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by E:'.\-1 :\1ATSOK What does Opal :\lcl\iven do in her spa"e time? She recently took over the :Milk Break, 11314 Pacific Avenue, in addition to operating Opal's Gift Shop 166th and Pacific, and the Go Cafe at 72nd and South L. Opal also manages the Copper Craft Guild. Her son Don helps manage the Milk Break. ''We plan to remodel and expand into the adjoining building to create more display space,'' she said in disclosing her plans for the Milk Break. The store features Dari-Lane Grade. A Raw Milk and carries a complete stock of pastuerized and homogenized milk, plus the popular Wisconsin raw milk chc'Cldar cheese.
***
About 300 children swarmc'Cl over the vacant property across Pacific A venue from Parkland Piggly:;: Wiggly to hunt down 900 Easter Eggs hidden earliei' by the Parkland Jaycees. Prizes ranged from chocolate blU1llies to stuffed toys, and included a complete fishing outfit. 路
***
New Lake Spanaway Golf Course staff members include associate pro Roger Weister, and Catha McDonald, office manager and pro shop assistant. John X. O'Brien will operate the clubhouse restaurant. 路
Catha McDonald
Roger Weister
StlUD HEAD
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CHIQUITA
CABBAGE, Asparagus CALAVOS BANANAS ~ 2La. lB ..
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JOHN X. O'BRIEN .Jr., manager of the Lake .. Spanaway clubhouse restaurant, got the surprise of his life last week when his father, John X. O'Brien Sr., unexpectedly walked into his ldtchen and announced that he was ready for work. O'Brien Sr. took leave from his Ontario, California restaurant to fly up and give .John Jr. a . hand during the grand opening of the golf course and clubhouse facilities. He plans to return to California April 3. With over 600 invited guests LO feed during the grand opening, O'Brien Jr. said he couldn't think of a time Jlis father's 30 years experience in the restaurant business would be more helpful. O'Brien Sr. started in the business in Seattle in 1937, and now operates tJ1e Keg m1Cl Platter in Ontario. Prior to taldng over the clubhouse restaurant, John X. Jr. managed the Colonial Pancake House, Seattle, for four years. Patrons will soon find a complete selection of homemade buttermilk and Swedish pancakes on his breakfast menu, plus a full hmcheon and dinner menu. He will also cater banquets and parties using the clubhouse facilities.
Mumps, Flu, Strep Top Infections The Tacoma-Pierce County Health Department in its weekly report ending March 18 listed mumps, influenza and streptococcal infection as the three leading notifiable diseases in Pierce County. b Two hundred and eight cases of influenza, 105 cases of mumps and 117 cases of streptococcal infection were re-
ported. A decline was noted in chickenpox, impetigo, infectious hepatitis and tuberculosis for the same period in 1966. 111ere were nine cases of conjunctivitis, 73 German Measles, ten Gonorrhea, 32" measles, six ringworm and three staphylococcal infection listed.
IS SHOES TE THIS YEAR,.S CANVAS SHOES AT LAST YEAR'S PRICE! WOMEN'S & CHUDREN'S
e 1'
1'PR ..
MEN'S & BOY'SPR $2.99
PAUL'S SHOES 161st & Pacific LE 7-0552
Open 9 to 9 Daily Til\ 6 Sat. & Sunday