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Housenot<1er R.F.D. a,r Star .Boxfiold·er
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PAID Puyallup, Wn. 39·C.F.R. 34.66 PERMIT Ho. 84
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o Th Vol. 23, No. I
111111ul
Times Jourrnal
January 4, 196 7
op farm Wife Named rang r tor December Pomona Grai;ige closed the I 966 Granger of the Month program with the honor for December going to Winefred Olden of Ohop Grange. b Mrs. Olden, who resides with her husband on a small farm in the Ohop area, first joined the Grange in 1929, but clroppecl out for a period of years while her children were young, She re-joined in 1941 and has been an inspiration to her Grange ever since. She just recently received her 25 year silver star pin. She holds membership in Pomona, the State & National Granges. She has held the office of Lady Assistant Steward and has been home economics chairman for five years. She was a member of the rose drill for the state convention when they convened in Tacoma in 1932. Mrs. Olden has headed many money making projects for her home Grange, One of these is the annual smorgasbord given by Ohop to which folks numbering; over 600 have come from a!I over Pierce County, The Granger of the Month was assisted with the recem remodeling program in which a newly planned kitchen was built. She helped with the painting and fashioned drapes and curtains. She is a lady of many talents and d1e Grangers are most appreciative of each one. Her flair for decorating has placed her in charge of same, for d1e Silver Lake Club's Christmas party givcm for rural children for the past 30 years. TI1is has been held in the Ohop Grange Hall. She is president of the Club. Mrs. Olden is a valued member of the Dogwood Garden Club and noted for her floral arrangements an cl corsages. She won the sweepstakes award at last fall's Garden Club show at the
Pierce County Junior Fair in arrangements. Hundreds of decorated cakes have been made by Mrs. Olden who learned the art during a cake decorating demonstration many years ago at a Grange Hall. These beautiful cakes have graced the tables at wedding receptions and anniversary parties on many occasions. She makes special cakes for the Eatonville area graduating classes and the alumni banquet and for Grange eve ms. Honors have been brought to Ohop Grange through Mrs. Olden' s entries in the State Grange sewing contests thruout tht, years. On several occasions; dresses made by her, went on to national competition. She received a second place award in the state contest on a pair of pi!Iow cases entered last summer. She is an active member bf the PTA and most helpful in all of its projects, She has served he r community as marching mother in the March of Dimes drive and is a substitute bus cl river for the school district. Many a ''shut-in'' in the area welcomes a visit from Mrs. Olden, for she sees to their personal needs, such as a new hair do, manicure, etc. or by running errands for them. Transpoi:-tation is a pi:-oblem for many of the elderly and Mrs. Olden· helps mem overcome this, Ohop Grangers feel the impact of her years of service and most gratefully submit her name, adding "their Grange wouldn't run without her," The public relations committee of Pomona on making this selection, extends its '' thank.s'' to Winefrecl Olden for the years she has beeri of service to her community. "Many lives have been enriched by her thoughtfulness," said i1er friends. Mi:-s. Olden, along with all others chosen to receive I 966 Granger of the Momh honors will be honored, with a banquet and program at 6:30 p,m. Saturday, Jan. 14, at Collins Grange Hall, under the sponsorship of Pomona Grange.
Vincent Price lo Visit PLU In Artist Series
Mrs. Winefred Olden
Vincent Price will appear on the Pacific Lutheran University campus January 13, and the J uilliard String Quartet is booked for an appearance February 2, officials disclosed, The Artist Series opened last November when Flamenco guitarist Carols Montoya played before a capacity audience in Easrvold Chapel.
BETIY ROBINSON displays 7 lb 8V2 ounce Anne Louise, born 10:26 a.m. January lst to win the Herald's First Baby Contest. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Robinson live at Route I, BoK 1739, Spanaway.
First Bab Starts Life As A Anne Louise Robinson arrived at 10:26 a.m. Sunday at Lakewood General ! lospital to claim a host of Baby Derby prizes for her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Robinson, Route 1, Box 1730, Spanaway. As first 1967 baby born in the Herald's suburban edition delivei:-y area, Anne and her parerits will be showered wid1 more than 35 fine gifts presented by Pierce County Businessmen. Prizes rang c d from cases of baby rood to dinners for dad while mod1er is in the hospital. Anne's father is a senior at Pacific Lutl1eran University, majoring in eclucalion, Ile is currently assigned as a student teacher at rrank!in Pierce High School. 11ie infant's _grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Robinson drove up from Portland, Oregon to visit the new arrival January 2. Anne is the Robinson's first child. Mrs. Robinson e n t ere cl Lakewood Genei:-al 9 a.m. January 1. One hour and rwemysix minutes later7 pound 8 1/2
• inn ounce Anne arrived. The attending physician was Dr. J.J. Erickson, 12181 C South.
John Gibson
To Direct Dimes Drive John Gibson was named recently to direct the January campaign of the March of Dimes in Parkland. Gi.bson cited the development by March of Dimessupporred scientists of ways to derect and control several conditions which can cause permanent mental damage, He pointed to the advanced methods of care and rehabilitation empl oyerl by the national network of 77 Bird1 Defects Centers financed by the March of Dimes. "TI1e March of Dimes," said Gibson, "is also helping to promote d1e birth of healthy babies through an expanding progi:-am aimed at edncating prospective momers in the , importance of prenatal care."
TI1e roaring $2SO, 000 blaze tliat consumed two Parkland businesses fo!Iowed one day later by a fatal house fire · swept a field of newsmaking events to top Herald headlines during 1966. Annexations to tl1e South Suburban Sewer Di strict, changes in school district superintendents and a campaign for a Pacific Avenue fifth left rnrn lane also contributed. Here in order are some of the news highlights of 1966: January 5 Members of the Parkland i)evelopment Association and Parkland Bctsiness Club met with State Representative Teel Bottiger this week to plan a campaign to build a fifth left rnrn lane on Pacific Avenue. January 21 Pennsylvania Governor William Scranton faced a panel of students at Pacific Lutheran University's Eastvold Chapel, giving the area a first hand look at potential presidential timbei:- for the 1968 Republican nomination. Becky Harlow, Lori McDowell, and Julie Joyner were named 1966 Daffodil Princesses representing Bethel, Franklin Pierce, and Mount Tahoma High Schools respectively. January 26 Commissioners of the South Suburban Sewer District announced d1ey will receive petitions for annexation from nearby areas that desire sewer service. March 2 Pranklin Pierce defeared the Puyallup Viks 56-42towin their second straight Puget So11nd League Southern Division basketball title. March 23 Franklin Pierce v o t er s rurned out in force to validate and approve two district millage propositions allowing the Disn·ict $462,000 to m e et operating expenses and purchase additional school busses. March 30 Gov. Dan Evans crowne~l Wilson High senior Susan Bona, making her queen of die 33rd annual Puyallup Valley Daffodil Festival, April 27 Delores DeNune, Spanaway, reduced from a size 48 to a size 16 to be named 1966 Washington State TOPS Queen. TOPS is a national organization dedicated to Taking Off Pounds Sensibly. May 1 Franklin Pierce School Directors named Dr. Edward E. Hi!I, Santa Cruz, to i:-eplace Edwin Nelson as superintendent of schools. TI1e 1966 Parkland Development A s s o c i a ti o n Annual Clean-up Drive took place May 11-13 with an all-out war declared on junk and debris. May IO A drive to secure signatures petitioning for a Pacific Avenue 5th left tum lane opened with tl1e distribution of petition forms to Pacific Avenue businesses. June 15 The Eatonville Eagles ritual team won the Washington
ro u State championship and a trip to Cleveland, Ohio to compete for the National Eagles Ritual title. July 6 Two major fires rocked the Parkland area one day apart to claim the life of a 7 year old girl and consume two Pacific Avenue businesses. Parkland firefighters pulled Helen Louise Greer from her burning residence at 404 East !31st, but the girl was pronounced dead on arrival at Lakeland General Hospital. One clay eadier, Midland and Spanaway-Elk Plain Fire Departments joined Parkland firemen to fight a spectacular four hour fire that roared out of control through Tomhoff Furniture and VisRey Lumber causing $250,000 damage. July 27 Pat Almaas was named 1966 Roundup Queen from a field of 14 candidates at James Sales Grange Hall last week. More than 57 entries marched in the 1966 Roundup parade. August 3 A delegation of Parkland and Spanaway businessmen presented petitions bearing more than 2500 sig~atu1·es in support of a Pacific Avenue 5th left turn lane proposition to the State Legislature. August 10 1118 biggest rodeo gate in Roundup history climaxed the I 6th annual event Saturday and Sunday, August 24 Pacific Lutheran University a warded $3 million in dormi. tory contracts to three ai:-ea firms last week. September 7 Mrs. A.L, Rasmussen announced Wednesday she will seek the Democratic nomination foi:- the 29th District State Senate seat as a write-in candidate. October 5 Vice President Hubert Humphrey took a healthy swipe at pe.ke...demonstrations dui:-ing a student-press question and answer conference held at Pacific Lumeran University's Memorial Gym last week. November 16 Eatonville Supt. Hans C. Olson announced his decision to retire to close out 40 year~ of service as a teacher and school administrator. Bethel Supt. John Milroy di5closed he will leave the district January 1 to assume a position with Tacoma Public Schools. Fred M. Gramann, .Enumclaw High School principal has been named to replace Milroy. 11le wishes of a Pacific Lutl1eran U_niversiLy benefactor came true last week w h e n KPLU-FM, the University's new radio station went.on the air. The Evans-Atkinson Observatory, neai:- Lacamas, will expand into a $3 million complex over the next nine yeat·s as a part of an international system studying astro bodies and related phenomena. December 14 Irene Clemmens and John Gui:ietti were named . . woman and man of the year by the Parkland Business Club.
28th District Reps. Named To High Posts Representatives Charles Newschwa.nder.and.HelmetJueling of the 28th District have received appointments to key Legislative posts from House speaker-designate Don 'Eldridge. Jue ling will serve on the powerful Rules and Administration Committee· of the Republican organized House and Newsch\vander will ·chairman the Public Institutions · and Youth Developme11l Committee,. 'The latter also will serve on commi.ttees on Appropriations and Public Health and WelfaI"e. Jueling has been assigned to committees in Financial Institt1tions and Insurance and Labor. and Employment Security.
Frank Franich, John VanDevanter, Walt Tupper Puyallup Office • . 117 W. Meeker THosnwall 5-7511 P.O. Box 517 Parkland Office . • 14620 Pacific Avenue Published weekly and delivered by U.S. Mail and homes in the trade territory. NATIONAL. NEWSPAPER
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Official Newspaper, City of Puyallup, Washington
Good Samaritan Sets Diabetic Classes PUYALLUP - Instruction classes for diabetics will be held Monday through ne x~ 11mrsday from 9 to 11 a.m. at Good Samaritan Hospital. 'I11ese classes are open t<Y all diabetics who are referred by their physician. A charge will be made for the
structional materials. Mrs. Louise Craig, Dietitian, and Mrs. Laura Rushing, R.N., Assistant Director of Nursing Service, will conduct these classes under the direction Of the Medical Con;imittee.
CENTER
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Page 3
Pierce County Herald & Times Journal -- January 4, 1967
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Pierce County Herald & Times Journal •• January 4, 1967
inz PUYALLUP - White chrysanthemums enhanced tile al.tar of Bethany Baptist Church for tile recent wedding of Beverly jean Carlson and David Lee Hinz, b Th.e bride is the d;:lughterof.
Reception Set For Old, New Bethel Supts. A public :reception honoring former :;uperintendent of Bethel School District John.Milroy and welcoming new superintendent Fred Gramann will be held from2 to 4 p.m. Sunday in the Bethel Junior High School, Hosts will be principals and presidents of . the parent teacher organizations in the. Bethel District, Milroy now has an administrative position with the Tacoma Public School System, Gramann was former principal of Enumclaw High School.
t~
ft.DINN.ER DURING.theholidays in the home of Mr •. and f>irs_Ray Isaak of P~yaUup was .also an occasion for th.em to announce the engagement of·. their daughter Victoria Sue to .LeRoy Lilly, son of. Mrs •. Etta Marshal of Tacoma~ Gue~t:; attending the dinner included Mr. and Mrs. Rick D11yisf Mr. and Mrs.• Ronald Isaak and Mrs. A.M. Hesse an~ .h~r daughter Renee of Spokane. The couple are plan· 11in~· ~ . J11ne. wedding. The. bride-elect is a senior. at PuyaJJup High .School.
CARD PARTY with proceeds going to the March of ·Dimes drive will be sponsored by the Puyallup Heights Community Cl.u]J at 8 p.m. Saturday in tl1eir clubhouse on S. Meridian. Hosl:esseswill be Mesdames. Charles Massey, Bula Opitz,. James Yazzolino and L.B. Botsford.
1967 llCENSE TABS 9-6 MON.-SAT
-.*
MIDLAND··SHOP. RITE 99th& PORJLANP
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PINOCHLE. CARD PARTY, sponsored by the McMillan G~ange, will Jjcgin at. 8 p.m. S~rday, Ja~i.14, in t\te Mc~ Millan Grange Hall. Prizes arid refreshments will highlight i:he e\lcning.
AVE.
MIDLAND ORTHOPEDIC GUILD
Mr. and Mrs. Carl E. Carlson The bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Wilbur N0 Tveter and the late Erwin A. Hinz. Rev. Kenneth Jensen performed the ceremony. Julie Svendsen and Lorna McCormick· provided the traditional wedding music. Escorted ct.own the aisle by her father, the bride wore a full-skirted satin gownadorned with lace appliques on the oval neckline and three-quarter length sleeves. Her shou• lder length veiling was attached. to a pearl crown and she carried a bouquet of yellow roses. Maid of honor was her sister Karen Carlson and the Misses Marijane Floyd, Sue Morris and the bride's cousin Donna Bowman we re bridesmaids. Niece of the bridegroom Teri Hinz was flowergirl and Tommy Slater was ring bearer. The bridal attendants wore identical gowns of gold brocade and crepe and carried bouquets of white chrysanthemums and pine. Stuart Hinz was best man for his brother •. Serving as ushers were George Slater, Robert Jacobson and tl1c bride's brother Dennis Carlson. For.her daughter's wedding .Mrs. Carlson chose a rustcolored knit suit with beige acces.sories. The bridegroom's mother wore beige brocade with pink accessories and both had corsages ofphilanopsis orchids. Assisting at the reception in the .churc.h following the ceremony were the bride's aunt Mrs. Archie Carpenter and the Misses Nancy Goettling and Andrea Whitman. F;or a wedding trip the bride clianged to a pink suit with black accessories. The new home will be in Seattle.
Mrs. David Lee Hinz
BIG R WESTERN Club of kima in Parkland. Tacoma is holding a social at *** 1 p.m. Sunday in the Sunshine OUR LADYQUEENOFHea.,. Hall, 106th and Yakima Ave-· ven Altar Society will meet 8 nue, Admission is $1.50 for p.m. Wednesday, January 11 in adults and 75¢ for children, the parish hall. Refreshments will be served during the soAdmission price includes a cial hour, spaghetti dinner. TI1ere will be many Western bands and *** ELK PLAIN GRANGE will Western entBrtainers playing meet 8 p.m. January 16 in tile during tl1e social. b Grange Hall. This will be the * * INSTALLATION ofnewoffilecturer's hour and feature cers for Kapowsin Rebekah a program 11 Clean the KitchLodge #241 willbcginat8p.m. en' 1 to be presented by memSaturday in the Graham Gran- bers. A rummage sale planned ge Hall witl1 the Pierce County for early spring will also be Past Noble Grand Assoc. as discussed. Anyone wishing to in stalling officers. donate rummage please call ' Elective officers to be in- VI. 7-2333 or VI. 7-7830 for stalled include Noble Grand pick up. Margaret McClintock, vice * grand Marie Jervis, recording POMONA GRANGE will secretary Lena Swet-z, finanhave an officers' training cial secretary Betty Napier course for subordinate offiand treasurer Marie Tinius. cers at 8 p.m. Monday at Benston Grange Hall. b *** WURLITZER ORGAN Guild * * * will meet at 7:15 p.m. Friday FRUITLAND GRANGE in the Medical Arts Building · members will meet at their auditorium. The pre-meethall at.8 p.m. Friday. Master ing music will be played by ~ill Geddeswill preside, ReMabel Shaffer with the twofreshments will be served in part ·main event following at the dining room, b1 7:45. b
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BUSI ESSI
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PIERCE COUNTY . LIBRARY Board of Trustees will meet at 1 p.m. Monday in tlle headquarters building, 201 St. Helens Ave. Glenn Ash will preside over election of officers. b
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WELL BABY CLINIC for Harvard, Mid 1 and, Central Avenue, Collins area January 11 at Midland Fire Hall. Re* * * gistration from 9 to 10 a.m. PARKLAND LEGION POST For information or transpor#228 and AUXlLIAR Y will tation call Mrs. Dewey.Pianmeet at 8 p.m. January 9. at kers, TH. 5-4370• .~ns~~ Hall:_ 107_:h_ _'.'.~~- ___ _
112th and Canyon Road
SUMMIT VIEW OFFICE I , •. • .,... ....... ·- • • .....
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POMONA GRANGE will meet at 10 a,m, Saturday in the Sumner Grange Hall. b
LEnox 1-3322 Member F.~e~al ~p~~t. !-n~1'.rmwe _Cor~a:at~n __ ·-
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Pierce County Herald 8' Times Journal -- January 4, 1967
I Bldg . Permits
1./ . . _ ,._ ~ _ _
Mrs. Evangeline F. Pugh
Walter T. Taylor
Tuesday morning services for Mrs. Evangeline F. Pugh, 54, of 8224 South D Street, Tacoma, were held in !Vlountain View Valley Chapel. Elder L.J. Erhardt officiated. Burial was in Mountain View Memorial Park. Mrs. Pugh died last week in a hospital. She was born in California and came to Tacoma in I Y 48. Mrs. Pugh was a licensee! practical nurse and hau worked at Tacoma General Hospital· for 10 years. She was a member of the Seventh-day Adventist Church and the Licensed Practical Nurses Association. Survivol:"s include a daughter, Mrs. Shirlee D. fleChaux, of Tacoma: a son, !st Lt. Stanley W., Pugh of Fort Lewis; two brothers, Louis Ribiel:"o, of Watsonville, Calif., and Donald Argee, of Sacramento, Calif.: two sisters, Mrs. Cecelia Sager, of Sacramento, and Mrs. Helen Hinkle, of San Jose, Calif.; and two granddaughters.
Services were held Tuesday afternoon at Mountain View Gar den Chapel for Walter T110mas Taylor, 83, of 13415 Canyon Road F., Puyallup. Rev. Douglas Mitchell officiated. Burial was in Mountain View Memorial Park. Taylor died last week in a hospital. Ile was born in Nevada, Mo .. and came to the Tacoma al:"ea in 19 42 from Ellensburg. !-le was a retired chicken rancher and a member of tJ1c> MetJ10dist Chul:"ch in Nevada, Mo. Surviving are his wife, L: sther; two daughters, Mrs.
W.B. Byrns $16,000 residences at 19417 and 19315 Twinkle Drive, Reinhold L. Heinz $18,000 residence in South Prairie area, J am e s Zongas $24, 900 residence at 3l2+-l63ru St. E., Armstrong Constrt1ction S13,500 residence at 7 !03 !\-leridian Nortl1 and non J,orte :i;l7,000 residence at 247 s. 160th St. f'rccman Fcttcl:"s and Mrs. Keith McFarland, both of Seth rce
attle;
stepda11~>,hu~rs 1
l\'lrs. (;]en W. Cross and l\lrs. , \0 C. Smith, 1.Joth of Tacoma, and l\lrs. T.R. Everett, of Gig Harbor~ two stcp:~On!"->, Dale ,.forp, of Banclon, (ke., and Rolll'rr Terp, of l'uyc1ll11p; a sister, Mrs. Fd l'lt>yd, of Ellcnsburi~: 17 g1·andchihlrcn, and 14 ~?;rcat-'.~rnndchildren.
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~ GOOD SAMARITAN Ml:". and Mrs. Arnolrl Sodders, Rt. l, Box 449, Buckley, boy, December 21. Mr. and Mrs. Jake Ferris, 11508-78tJ1 Ave, E., boy, December 22. Mr. ancl Mrs. Cha£"les Baker, Jr., 628-lst Ave. E., Pacific ·city, boy, December 24. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Porter, !00314 Steilacoom Blvd., .c.irl, December 24. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond .l oynson, llllG-ll6th St. E., boy, I lecc>rnber 26. rv1r. and rvlrs. Gc~orge Spears, 2,117 South 92nd St., g-irl, Dece mbc r 2(1,
Page S '
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Mr. and Ml:"s. George lwakiri, l 2 l 9-62nd Ave. E ., Fife, girl, December 27. Mr. and Mrs. Dryce Casebolt, Rt. 2, Box 8AB, Sumner, boy, December 27. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne McLane, 2204-Sth St. N0 E,, Puyallup, girl, December 28.
LAKEWOOD GENERAL Mr. and Ml:"s. Lyle C. Pederson, Rt. 2, Box 2239, Spanaway, boy, !Jee. 22. Ml:". and Ml:"s. Robert H !Vlaxfielcl, 19403 Twinkle Dr. E., Spanaway, girl, Dec. 22. 0
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lindsay, 828 East 5lst, Tacoma, girl, Dec. 21. Mr. and Mrs. James Boutiette, 9624 Sales Road, Tacoma, boy, Dec. 20. Mr. and Mrs. Michael D. Stewart, !1406 Yakima Ave., Tacoma, boy, Dec. 19. TACOMA GENERAL Mr. and Mrs. Earl Mintz, 30849 Dash Point Rd., Federal Way, boy, Dec. 27. Ml", an cl Mrs. Clarence Gore, 5407 I-lyada Blvd., N.E,. Tacoma, boy, Dec. 26. Ml:". and Mrs. William F. Kernan, !Oll2 S.E. 206th St,, (iirl, Dec. 25. · Mr. and Mrs. Gerald 1. Hunt, 16 l 4 East 34th Srreet, Tacoma, girl, Dec. 25 • Mr, and Mrs. Albert Armstrong, 925 East 63rd, Tacoma, girl, Dec, 25. Mr. and Mrs. Carl R. Zook, 9420 East Adams, Tacoma, boy, dee. 24,
'
William T. Russell Tuesday afternoon services were held in Mountain View Valley Chapel for William Thomas Russell, 62, of Graham. Rev. Charles Davenport officiated. Burial was in Mountain View Memorial Park. Russell died last week at his home. He was born in Houlton, Maine, and moved to the Tacoma area about 50 years ago, and to Graham in 1962. Russell was a warehouseman at Fort Lewis, a member of St. Paul's Methodist Church, Royal A. Gove Lodge 230, F&AM, and Teamsters Union, Local 313. Survivors include his wife, Flora B.; two sisters, Mrs. Emil Baustadt, of Tacoma, and Mrs. Carrie Allen, of Kittery, Maine; and two brothers, James, of Houlton, and Herbert, of Northhampton, Mass.
Anna Rasmussen Services for Mrs. Henry Rasmussen, 75, of Rt. 1, Box 1041, Spanaway, · were held Thursday afternoon at Piper Home Chapel. Rev. Marion Flint and Rev. John J. Brander officiated. Burial was in New Tacoma Cemetery, Mrs. Rasmussen died last week in a hospital. She was born in Norway and had lived in Tacoma for the past 48 years. She was a member of the Clovel:" Creek Baptist Church. Survivors include two daughters, Mrs. Ethel Nicholson, of Spanaway, and Mrs. Marjean Reich!, of Tacoma; three sons, Norris, of Pe Ell, and Granville and Hal:"ry, both of Tacoma: two sisters, Mrs. Signe Asejornsen, of Puyallup, and Mrs. Jennie McKelvey; and a brother, Harold Wolclhagen, of Sitka, Alaska; 19 g r a n d c h i 1 d re n; and 29 great-grandchildren.
Three·
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1954
2 :
BEDROOM iiom~ -n~ ~r schools, Large fenced yard. Equity sale by owner, $12,500, T'rl 5-9420.
-b;;y 'fr;mparty equity in a 2 or 3 bedroom home. Puyallup area. Payments approximately $75 a month. TI! 5-6795 after 6 p.m.
priVare
NEW MOBILE home 12 x 60. Two bedrooms, all electric. Will take lot or acreage as down payment. TH 5-3732.
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Autos For Sale
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rec room,
$14,500. TA 5-2797. A3-l-2-3
195 7 CHEV 2 door. i....ood con. dition, Best offer over $500. TE 3-6030. A3-1-2-3
hotne,
ENUMCL-A W,- T-hr:e -b-:,dr~o~
10 WOODED acres on Meridian, mountain view, Some commercial timber. Well drained. TH. 5-1500.
100x300 foot lot, paved street, near new high school. Cleared, ready to build. Best of terms. TI! 5-1500.
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I
EDGEWOOD: 1 acre, beautiful 3 bedroom home, $18,500, UN. 3-7420,
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VIEW lot on North Hill in Puyallup, Panoramic view of the Valley. Partly wooded, Approximately 1751 by 150'. Drive by on Karshner Road or call TH, 5-5272,
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TRADE your present home equity or contract for new one of your choice. Apex Realty, TH. 5-7505,
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TWO story 4-bedroom home. Large living room, dining : room & kitchen, Good ioca-: tion, close to school's, 5 blocks to downtown. Fenced back yard, $8500, 351-Sth St. S.E.
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A2 1-2->
pickup. ,-Long, wide box, custom cab, posi-traction. Excellent condi· tion, new paint. $1,375. Call CH 2~7645 or TE 3-7151.
-1963
1963 CHEVROLET series 80 : Tilt-cab tractor. Recent! y rebuilt 4()9 engine. Five speed spicer w/ two speed eaton, Sleeper. Excellent . condition. $3700. May be seen Shell Station, Sumner. UN. 37320.
,
Trucks, E.quipme·ni -.---··· _____ ______
TH 5.. 7511
PHONE
HERALD CLASS AD
$1
WITH A QUICK.
*RENT IT ·*BUY IT
TWO bedroom home. 125xll0 ft. lot, on corner. $9,950 FHA or GI loan. Benedict Business Sales. WA., 7;..2526.
·
'
fl
M.l.S. Realty.
I
I
I
South of Puyallup: Commercial property zoned C-2. Alc:ement block
North Hill: Large corner lot, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, attached double gar age. $20,000. Conventional,
North Hill: View , large lot, 4 bedroom brick, daylight basement, new condition. $25,000,
Soutl1east: 7 year old with valley view. 3 bedrooms, easy care all wood interior. Basement, fenced yard. $15,500.
Northwest: Nice home area, paved streets. 3 bedrooms, birch kitchen with dishwasher, eating area. Separate dining, living room. Large living room fireplace, wall/ wall carpeting, drapes, fenced back yard. $17 ,500,
John F. Porter Real Estate
WA 7-2323 UN-3-7120. WA 7°9403 TH 5°4908
EDGEWOOD REALTY. REA~TORS
Beauty Shop in established Shopping C e n t e r. Three chairs, five driers, all equipment and s up p lie s. Lease has two years yet to run at $75.00 per month. Total price $5,500.00.
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY
Service and Tacoma Real Estate Board
Member of Multiple Listing
631 I McKinley Ave.GR 4·9579
CMdCinJ~y_ ~ill
MULJIPLE.. LISTiNG SERVICE
i
______
____ _
house. Military only, no pets. 10 minutes from McChord.
-TWO-----------B ED R 0 0 M furnished
%86,
CLOSE ~o M;Cho;d~ Fu;;i;h: ed, clean, neat one bedroom duplex. Carport. $77 .50Garbage and water paid, TH 5-
Two bedroom apartment. $95. Days, FU 3-4713, nights LE 1-5366.
SPANAWAY~
3 ROOM furnished apartment. No children. Working couple preferred. 814-2nd Ave, NW.
TWO 2 bedt'oom deluxe apartments, Appliances, and drapes furnished. Will accept 1 or 2 children. $125. TH 5-7505.
TRAILER SP ACE for rent. Call Craney Crow Trailer Park. VI 7-2560,
UNFURNISHED 1 bedroom house, close in, No pets or children. TH 5-1641.
UNFURNISHED 2 bedroom house, plenty storage, garage. Couple preferred. UN 3-6560.
UNFURNISHED 2 - bedroom house. Garage, fenced yard. Electric stove. TH 5-8522.
VIEW APT. Beautifully furnished. For rent, with purchase of furnishings. By appointment. BR 2-9 409.
LARGE furnished apartment. Remodeled and redecorated. No children, no pets, no drinkers. Part utilities. S75. plus cleaning; and damage deposit. 704-7th Ave. S. W,
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THREE BEDROOJ\1 Rambler. Wall-Wall carpeting, drapes, fireplace, 16x32 pool, fenced yard. No pets. 5150 plus $100 deposit. GR 2-47 .....48,
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2 BEDROOM home, near Roy. Pasture for horse. Call LE. 1-3410.
Personals
Cards of Thanks
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-sP'E:ci&,iY-
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VACUUM CLEANERS -Hoover $10., Westinghouse $15, GE $19. Parts, hose & repairs for all make vacuum cleaners. Upton's 1148 Market St. FU 3-2551 Open Mon, & Fri. nites till nine.
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ALDER wood $17 a cord, green or dry delivered. TI! 5-1856;
RENT ADMIRAL portable TVs. All sizes. United RentAlls. GR 5-3755, 9440 Pacific Ave.
fenders, lights, chains, inspected. 843-2282.
----~
-WELL - -built - - 4-x -8 box - trailer,
BRAND NEW 26" girls deluxe bicycle. $30. 120footchicken· wire, $12. LE 1-2830,
and used for sale or trade,, VI 7-7297.
_"'.9 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
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UPTON rents TV's & appliances on rental purchase POTATOES. $1~25 per hund• plan. Rental may apply on purchase, Upton's 1148Mar-c' . red & up, Also cheaper ones •. · George Richen, 5820 - 44th: ket St, FU 3-2551.0penMon. Street E., Puyallup. WA 2-' WE WISH to express our & Fri. nites till nine, 8900. heartfelt thanks and deep - ,... - - - !'!" ~'!-_,_oi!!_' gratitude to our friends and HERE IS a chance to take FIREPLACE WOQO, 16" to. to those we cannot personally over $10.00 monthly pay24' 1 • Alder and fir. Deliverthank for their many acts of ments on Norge automatic ed, $18 cord. l:E .7-3282•. kindness, beautiful flower washer, with only$79,00due, tributes, cards and otherexUpton's 1148 Market St. FU BOYS 2611 bike, $7, 815-6th pressions of sympathy at the 3-2551, Open Mon, & Fri, Avenue S. W0 TH 5-ll84. loss of our mother. Their nites till nine. comforting expressions of CONCERTONE 20..20 tape re- .• sympathy and thoughtfulness LIKE NEW Electrolux, recorder and Trion electronic . will always be remembered. possessed with only $29 due, filter model 6-105. All new Lawrence Kremer Family. Assume $5 monthly payments condition. Evenings TH 5& save, Upton's 1148 Market 4080, St. FU 3-2551. Open Mon. & ----·--······- ----Fri. nite s till nine. HAVE AN Alcoholic problem? DRY fir slab, UN 3-1804 LE 1-1022, GR 2-5267, UN 3evenings, 1618. Write Box 2265, Park- THE amazing Blue Lustre will leave your upholstery beautiland. fully soft and clean. Rent ALDER fireplace wood. Delivered. $18 a green and $20 DRINKING problems? Alcoelectric shampooer $1. Puypartly dried. WA 7-4727, UN holics Anonymous in Puyalallup Furniture, 302 Meri3-6655. lup area. TH 5-5882, UN 3dian S., Puyallup. -~-6403, WA 7-1113. 1115-3313, USED r;efrigerators, washers.· . $50 CASH TO CHURCHES, GRAY FORMICA dinette set,· dryers and ranges. Adams : $15. Single roll-away bed, Appliance Service, 817 E•. clubs, schools or groups for $15. Call Orting 893-4851. Main TH 5-1395. selling 84 bottles Watkins
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. NoJ:'.man LE 7-4088,
CAR ILL? Bring it to Hill, at Aylen' s Richfield Service, 2nd and West Pioneer, Puy~ allup.
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T\l\IENTY FOUR hour nursing care. Reasonable rates. MA 7-8646.
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RENT this GE TV for $7 .50 each month & rental mayapply on purchase, Full price only $59.00, Upton's 1148 Market St, FU 3-2551 Open Mon. & Fri. nites till nine.
SLAB WOOD. $1 pickup load. U-haul. AoJ. Gale, Patterson Road, Orting.
Child Care
IRONING. $1 an hour. LE 14138,
IRONING, ALTERATION. Excellent work, reasonable. LE 1-1922.
I NEED work. All types of remodeling, additions, foundations, siding, roofing, windows, fireplaces. 1003 fin.:. ancing, Free counseling. 10% discount on all work, TH 5405 L
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Livestock For Sale
ARE YOU living with or near a severe drinking problem? TI! 5-8028, GR 4-5888.
Vanilla. Call between 8 to 10 am Monday thru Friday. LE 7-6101 or JU 4-0943anytime.
PORTABLE elecrric
ZENITH 19" portable TV. TI! 5-0793.
Ol:L, WOOD, gas heaters. We have them all. Famous name Siegler. Clearance sale. Albers Feed & Farm Supply, Puyallup.
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RENT ROLLOW AY beds. United Rent-Alls. GR 5-3755, 9440 Pacific Ave.
VACUUM cleaner bags for most makes. Cleman' s Furniture, 201-3rd St. S.,E. Puy• all up.
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ADD-A-ROOM specialists; we will not be undersold on quality remodeling, Ask about our 50-50 plan. 100% financing, Free est. Ron Powell WA 2-8360,
YOUNG AMBITIOUS sales minded man to represent Met, Life Ins. Co. for Puy- . allup - Sumner area. We CARPENTRY, remodeling, train you, See or phone Mr. repairs, small new construeNelson, manager, 1201 Soutli. . tion. Sterling, UN 3-1280, 11th, FU 3-5353 9-4 days. Eves, SK 9-4263. Equal op- REMODELING, leveling, block portunity company. foundations, cabinets. Free estimates. Reasonable. LE 7-3550. McNESS CALLING: need products or work? Call LE 7i~ 'f~;1;c;s: 6693 or TH 5-3250 before IO bloc:k garages, fences, plant• AM or 5 to 7 PM. er boxes and basements. Fin~----------ancing, GR 5-2464. MATIJRE babysitter. My home. TH 5-0022 after 5. FOUNDATION, ft'aming, roofing aP<l siding. A complete package for socmuchperfoot. GR 5-24M. ., IR ON ING, EXPERIENCED, CONCRETE work, slab, basereferences. LE 1-6597. ments, carports, patios, aggregate work, coloring, porIRONING in my home. TI! 5ches. WA 2-7227. 9919.
Help Wanted
Al-1-2-~
ley Highway. UL 2-4804.
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Building Services
KENMORE and Whirlpool automatic wa.shers repaired, Reasonable. TH 5·5136.
FOR FURNACES, repairs, sheer metal work, call Parkland Fuel Oil. LE 7-0256_
FIREPLACES. Start enjoying the warmth of your own fire right now. You'll be amazed at my low prices and easy terms, Estimates. 100% finBGSINESS shop. Large three bedroom home off East Val- ancing, TI! 5-4051.
PHILLIPS Petroleum Company service "& retail center for lease. High volume area. Training, financing and promotional assistance available to qualified individuals. Days - MA 7-6128, Evenings - TH 5-4653.
Business Opportunity
WANTED: tools, glassware, antiques and miscellaneous. Highland's Second-Hand. TH 54824.
TREE topping and removal. Bonded and free estimates. UN 3-1017.
BETWEEN PUYALLUP and Parkland. 14017 East Bingham. Direct from owner to bu)ter. Passing on real estare commission and discount · money to buyer. Two bedroom, ranch style. Pink coral store fireplace, New Nylon carpeting, Large suburban lot, with trees. Ni~e neighborhood, etc. $9,950, Down payment $1000. LE 7-5436, airer 6 PM,
ReaflEstate For Sale ··
REDUCED TRIPLEX .Puyallup Gardens. 2 bedrm units. Monthly gross $255. Minimum maintenance, Now only $18,900. ex 9340
SE CHEAPY Two bedroom home &nearly new garage. Small, but can be added to. Only $5,900. XA 9411
Comfortable 2 bdrm home with King sized rooms, birch cabinets, electric heat, plus bonus income from upstairs apartment. Only $15,500. XD 8907
706 NO. MERIDIAN
TH 5-882=1
NEAR HIGH SCHOOL
NEAR ORTING 6 Acres. No improvements, reasonable terms, tall trees. AX 9414
717 WEST STEWART TH 5-9551
Willmot Real Estate
FOR THE NEW YEAR Colonial elegance can be yours in this three year old custom built home. Five bedrooms plus panelled den, three baths, large basement recreation room plus extra kitchen, richly carpetedliving area and deck off dining room. In Puyallup' s Woodland Heights section of finer homes. Distinctively landscaped and set on one third acre wooded tract. 529,500 conventional. Call Bill Dour at JU 8-2056 or LE 7-0295. Collison Realty, 1101 East t 12th. Tacoma, Washington. XE-8498
In this attractive three bedroom home in Puyallup' s distinctive and established Woodland Heights section, Excellent floor plan includes living and dining rooms plus a recreation room, two baths, snack bar in family type kitchen, sliding glass doors lead to patio and main entry off two car garage is set in mica slate, $19,500, conventional - equity. For showing call Bill Dour at JU 8-2056 or LE 7-0295. Collison Realty 1101 East 112th, St., Tacoma, Washington. XE-8489
START 1967
JOHNSON REALTY
HOMES - FARMS-ACREAGE
LISTINGS NEEDED
Real Estate Wanted
GR4-0666 MA DEALER SINCE 1Jl55
7030So. Tacoma Way
AUTOHAUS
J ()ht. f;«JUUM
COME.IN AND
27 MAJOR CHANGES
VOLKSWAGEN
ARE HERE
the 1967's
POWERFUL
MORE
(OMPLETE REPAIRS
TUNE·UP V-.8 $950
Installed. $189. Cali us on all makes. Terms.
FORD 6 ENGINES
REBUU.1
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MA 7-8186 ·TACOMA TH 5·9851 - PUYALLUP UN 3-7e35 ·SUMNER
HARMON'S TRUCK RENTALS
from
RENT A TRUCK
.
2 BEDROOM garage apartment unfurnished. $65. Off River Road. WA 2-6889.
BUAT UWNEKS attention: l:'Or rent, stall for dry storage of your boat-on trailer, 10' wide by 11' 611 high by 25 deep. Lights, constant surveilance, easy access behind the Times Journal Bldg. on Pacific Ave. $15. per month. Phone Jack LE 7-0223 or LE 7-0473 evenings.
1-BEDROOM apartment. Partially furnished. Inquire at 415-llth SL SW.
2-BEDROOM apartment. Furnished or unfurnished. Call 893-3161 Orting.
UNFURNSlHED new 2 bedroom apt. Attached garage, carpeting, drapes, appliances. Near downtown Puyallup. $125. TH 5-8411.
TRAILER space for rent. Tired of being squeezed into a 4x4 cubbyhole? Then this is the place. Only one other triler in huge yard space. Behind a bldg. off the highway. School bus & city bus by the door. Approx. four blocks to shopping center. $25 per month, includes water, garbage and stall in 10 car carport. See Jack Brown at the Times Journal Bldg., 14620 Pacific Ave., or phone LE 70223 days, or LE 7-4073 evenings.
for Rent
Call Ruth Riser TH 5-5184
Sumner: Nice corner, large home with basement, large warehouse and greenhouses.
Sumner Area: 8 acres with 7 greenhouses.
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Choice professional building site for lease in Puyallup. Wi II build to suit. Financing avai Iable. TH 5· 7462.
ATTENTION PROHSSIONAB. MIEN
OFFICE SPACE onEastMain, Puyallup. Approximately 600 sq. ft. each unit. Ideal for insurance or real estate. TE. 3-7548 mornings orevenings after 9 p.m,
for Lease
PIANO and Organ lessons, Popular and social music, · Chord study.Edgewoodarea. Margaret Sanstad. WA 71570.
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PIANO - organ lessons. Fast chord progression course. TH 5-4336.
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Art School. UL 2-4804.
ning classes. Limited time. Lee· s
FRE.E.: One art lesson when en· rolling for 24. Day and eve-
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PIANO teacher in Milton has opening for students. Call WA 2-8248.
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course. Free Pick up. LE 10505 anytime.
- - - - - -DRIVER-TRAIN1NG. 3 week
PIANO, guitar, band instruments. Students home or studio. LE 1-3246.
Instruction
11302 Pacific Ave. LE 7·8638·or LE 7-6896
REALTY
SUBURBAN
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TH 5~2059 TH 5-!1832
*DUMP TRUCKs *LOADERS
*TOP SOIL *ROCKERIES
::
RIDING -
ALL-WEST artificial breeders. 6 dairy and 10 beef breeds available. TH 5-8393,
m·cit'._t,r~ss, Al 1-2-3
1967 ADMIRAL freezer. Take over payments, $12.55 mo. Privat'e party. TE 3-i032. . AZ 1-2-3 . TWO-WHEEL boxed-in trailer,
Miscellaneous For Sale
box
spring,
DOZER, LOADEH.S, dump trucks, excavating, grading, backfill, roads, gravel & fill, Hour or contra9t, VI 7-71 93 .•
30" Range Used • $50.
7506 .RIVER ROAD TH S-3000
McPropane Gas Company
SEWING machine service. Munson. TH 5-8162.
Next to
L,;~pley
Lmbr.
1210 E. Main Puyallup
DARI-FLO
~.
DOUBLE MEAT* DOUBLE.CHEESE
SUPER CHEESE BURGER
SEWING & Alterations, TH CORNET, in excellent condi5-4693. tion. After 5 p.m .. call UL 2- - - - - - - - - - - -· --0287. AZ 1-2-3 FURNITURE refinishing and - - - - - - - - - - - - - repairin". TH 5-5518. $30 SPARK oil heater. Good --::-;;. __ -"' - - - - - condition. 250 gal. drum, 30 'TV Sales and Service. CaU ,gals oil. U\! 3-1068. A3-1-2-3_ Cleman' s Furniture Inc, TH RECORDAK ~li;rofil;;:,;r~ M:d-::5-8846, el RP-I. \!ew, $1,045. Used -;;;;-_ - - - - - - - - - - - ~- only 30 hours. Now $695. VE WE BUY junk batteries, sell 9-2 I 00, days. A2 1-2-3 Chief batteries. Do welding - - - - - - - - - - - ~ and radiator repairs. 213 w. MOVED out of city & returned Stewart. TH 5-6956, guaranteed Philco freezer - - - - - - - - - - - - shelf refrigerator, with only FOR appliance Service call $79. due, Assume $7 .00 monCleman' s Furniture. TH 5thly payments & get today de- 8_:3:_6:. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ livery. Upton's 1148 Market CARPET cleaning in your St, FU 3-2551 open Mon, & home or our plant. 25% disFri, nites till 9. count for cash and carry. - - - - - - - - - - - - McCaleb1 s Rug Cleaners, APAR1MENT size Admiral Carpet and Drapery Sales. range $30.00. Upton's 1148 404-2nd St, SE., Puyallup, Market St. FU 3-2551 open TH. 5-6732. Mon, ~.. FE!-_. ni_1:f:s_1'.!ll_~e. ~
$15. TE 3-0263.
$ 7 5;
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SAVE TAXES by having proper records, Jensen's Bookkeeping Service, 11457 Pacific Ave, LE. 1-4800,
SERVICE PLUMBING. Fixtures & drainage, paint, Reasonable. MA 7-1708.
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beef, all breeds. ABS. TE 3run $2 a yard, screened $14 for 5 yard load. Don Abbott, 7722 Auburn; TA 5-3441 tractor work. LE 7-3846. Enumclaw. Ray Harris, techniC cian. A tf-1-2-3
and'
------- - - - - - breeding, - - - -dairy ----DRIVEWAY GRAVEL: Barn: CATTLE
1-UllDOZING ------------ -
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TOP SOIL & Gravel. Tractor & loader work. R.D. Beeler. LE•7-4940.
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LANDSCAPING- shrubberies, Complete yard caFe, TH 50320.
Land Services
All Breed Boording Vi_sitors Welcome
'BASSET HOUNDS
6721-13th St. N.E. - Puyallup: . WA 7-9012
~-RUSSTAN KENNEiS'1
PROFESSIONAL poodle grooming, private grooming lessons. Pet and professional courses. Lovely orange apricot pups. Stud service, Mr, LuckY' s Kennel. LE 1-4131.
GROOMING to your liking. Dogs give n tender loving care_ Call Kave. TH 5-3105,
Pet Care
POODLES, AKC, exotic orange, toy and miniature puppies. TH 5-3105.
BEAGLES. AKC. 818 North I, BR. 2-2383.
Pets For Sale
LICENSED DAYS. Steady, full time, Monday through Friday. TH 5-8559. 83953
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HORSE shoeing, all types of corrective shoeing. My business, not a sideline. ] ohn ,.... Foster VI 7-7750.
Livestock
EXPERT ALTERATIONS: 'CASH-fo; Ii~s~od -of- all Men's and Women's. Fast kinds. Bonded buyer. TH 5guaranteed work. Reason5016, TH 5-1589 after 3. able. LE 1-3506, GOOD alfalfa hay, also oats REMODELING, additions, hav. TE 3-7087. Al-1-2-3' foundations. Free estimates, hor;e,- Mo:gi:-n - a~d financing. No down payment. Quarter horse. I~· years old. GR 4-7000 any time. Al-1-2-3 UL 2-6739.
-------------- - - - - - - - - - -LICENSED child care. My home. Full time only. Cherry
We desperate! y need good
Let us handle yourworries
SEWING and alterations. TH 5 2121 ·
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GOOD care for 1 child. My home, daily. Jovita - Edgewood area. Certified. WA 72960. 14960.
Ave. atea. UN 3-4036.14454.
rentals $80 to $150 per month CALL NOW
REPAIRING & remodeling of houses in and out. Evenings, TH 5-3232.
construction. Free estirnate. TH. 5~0320.
7 YE.'L'Z ULD bridle .. T'H
- - - - -- - - - -- - - - Miscellaneous Service· - .. __________ ----
DAYS, IN my home, Near Christian school. LE 1-1718. 31093
YOUR child's welfare is my business. Babysitting - my home. TH 5-7216. !{76989
HOME VACANT
ONE or two car garage, Parkland - Spanaway area. LE 12686.
Wanted To Rent
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FOSSUM Apartments. One bedroom, n i c el y furnished. Clean, roomy ground floor unit. $1 I 0 per month. TE. 3-9466. . A3-1-2-3 BONNEY LAKE. 2 bedroom unfurnished apartment. UN 36684. A 1-1-2-3
3 room cottage: All gas. $45. 825-3rd Ave. NW TH 5-6442.
care. Vicinity 80'-Ji 2ast. TH. 5-7389. # 31409
LICENSED
'
-
·-
-
-
-
-
-
-
__ .!!!!',
~ve.
GR 4-9515
GR 4·3980.
C.V. HUTSON
PROMPT SERVICE
SEPTIC TANK CLEANING
TH 5-5436
Agents for U.S. Van Lines Coast to Coast Service 121 WEST STEWART
Boush Movirig & Storage
Mth & Pac.
VAUGHAN'S
Designers and Builders EXPERT WORKMANSHIP REASONABLE PRICES Easy Monthly Payments
FENCING
WRECKING 3 apartments. Plumbing fixtures, cabinets, doors, windows. Cheap. 1015 N. Meridian,
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HEAVY RESA WN shakes. $15.50 square. Maurice Duncan, Rt. 1 Box 47, Orting.
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PLAYER PIANO, elecrric, reconditioned, like new. $495. GR 5-3186 or WA 7-1989,
AUTOMATIC IRONER, Frigidire, good condition, $40. LE 1-2032.
KNAPP SHOES - G0 I1. Rowe, 711East133rdSt,LE 7-5128.
& SON
/.
eta I·
• VI 74t3.:f
12002 Pacific Ave•. LiE 7..0JS6
FUEL OIL
PARKLAND
• Fumace Repair and Service • Installations
She
LE 7-3165
. ,FREE ESTI1.lATES
----Excavating--B~(l~z:mg - Loac;ier:.;.:_ Land Clearin~ - Dump Trucks, e1asting•- ..RoacrcCir1struci:ion Top SoTI, Backhoe For Hire
dlJllll!!lll1111111111 IAl.MER
'l'op hH
(TACOMA)
MA. 7.-2927
GITT BROS., INC.
WHOLESALE OR RETAIL, WE SELL FOR LESS, YOU HAUL OR WE HAUL ....
BARI
ROUN
FILL dirt, sandy loam and fertilized soil. TH 5-8582.
-
GRAIN fed locker beef, cut and wrapped. 49¢ a lb. TH 5-7043.
KILN dried planer ends. Eichler Fuel, TH 5-2857.
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pliances. Buy, sell, and swap. ....
LOW PRICED - - - - - - - - ----HIGH QUALITY - ------------
SPARK oil heater, model 4070 ABSC. Good condition. Heavy guage 285 gal. fuel oil tank, well constrUcted stand. 3 new Berko glass panel heaters 240 volt, 400 watt, Assorted used venetian blinds, new slant board. 1002-6th Ave. S. w. TH 5-8035.
springs with hollywood legs. SK 9-2928.
pedia set, dcub1e mattress
Pierce County Herald & Times Journal -·January 4. 1967
County Police Beat . ,
;.-
H11nter Admits Shooting, Denies Bagging Ducks By EM MATSON A 21 year old duck hunter was arrested after he alleged-. ly shot 3 pet ducks near a Parkland.residence, Sheriff! s Deputy Charles Klingenberg reported last week. The incident took place . on t:he property of Glen Alexander, 12131 South Steele Street, who. calle.d deputies.· The su!>pect fired anadditional3shots after the deputies arrived, Klingenberg said. Investigating gtinshots com• ing from a pond .100 feet from his h.ome, Alexander told officers he .discovered the· suspect carrying a shotgun and three of his • pet Mus.kovie <:lucks. The hunter was advise~ that •the ducks were •pets, and that he was hunting on private property in •. a · closed area,. Alexander .stated. Despite the warnings, the man remained on• the property. Klingenberg found .the suspect on tbe southeast side of the bond, where he denied killing Alexaf)der'sducks but ad,. m.itted doing som.e shooting. A warr4nt was issued for discharging• a firearm in a closed
anee
IOY IODH HAU.
Sat., lan. 1 MUSIC .BY TIU.
'.Country Boys
north on ·12th Street. The suspect was· later seen boarding a bus bound for Tacoma. SUMMIT - Two.· burglary patrolees. were apprehended last week for illegal possession of alcoholic beverages when their car stalled at 84th and Canyon Road,DeputyGary Smith reported. Smith noticed a carinthe intersection . with the lights out, and decided to investigate. Ap.. proaching thevehicle, he noted it was occupied by two youths he recalled from a grocery store burglary about a year ago, A partially filled con,. tainer of beer was .in the car, aml one ofthe suspects failed to· carry his felon registration, Smith stated. A.n inventory .of the auto revealed $3.80 in change, a 3 gallon bucket and syphon hose that smelled of gasoline, 2 tire irons, and an eleven inch butcher •knife. Probation officers ordered a· hold placed on both suspects. SUMNER ;.. Burglars forced the lock on a box car to .steal property valued. at $500, Northern Pacific Railro~d offi.;. cia1;; · reported~ The incident took place inside the Sumner City limits. Listed as stolen \'/ere a McCullough chain saw and misc toofa, police stated. PUYALLUP .;. School equipment valued at $390 was removed f.rom Spinning •School, 13111 and East Pioneer, police reported last week. · The burglars took.two record players, .a projector, radio, heater, and a do~k. of. ficers ~!lid, folice thoroughly •<;!hecked the bi,iilding but could ,not find anl>:'fvisible signs of forced entry,
PUYALLUP - Open Ho.use for .expectant . parents will be held at.GoodSamaritanHospi• tal 7 p.m. next Wednesday. TI1ese classes are held every other. monl11 · and both parents are welcome. Norma Martin, R.N.:, Obstetrical· Supervisor, will .conduct a brief discussion period and a movie, ''A Normal Birth" will be shown. A rour will be made of the obstetrical rooms, deliv,.. ery rooms, an<'! nursery, following the. movie. Refreshments .will be served by the Pedi.atric Guild. There is no charge for this class.
YOU DEPOSIT
EACH WEEK
$ .so $ 1.00 $ 2.00 $ 3.00 $ 5.00 $10.00
YOU RECEIVE AT THE END.OF SO.WEEKI
$ .25.00* $ so.oo• $100.00* $150.00*
$250.oo•
~soo.oo•
Seattle Business Donates $2, 000 To Retarded 1
A $2000 Christmas gift. to the .retarded children of Western Washington was handed to representatives of Fircrest School, Seattle and . Rainier School, Buckley by Clark's Restaurant Enterprises of Seattle this week, b The pre:;;entation, by Eugene F0 CU1rk, vice-president of the restaurant .firm, was accepted by Dr. Ralph Hayden, clinical director at Fircrest, and Amelia Cannon, volunteer services coordinator at Rainier. Ruth Smith of Fircrest School and Dale Hanson of Rainier attended the gift-giving at the Windjammer, .Shilshole Bay Marina, to represent the 2650 retarded chi!.;. dren in the two institutions. In addition to cash, a new popcorn machine was givento the Rainier. youngsters , who had voted this their "most wanted'' Christmas gift. The money will be used to buy recreational and other . special equipment not coverE!d by the institutions' budgets.
MONTGOMERY, ALA, -1st Lieute.na' · '~arry L, Hightower,. sonof lJoctor andMrs.L.J. Hightower of Eatonville, was graduated Dec. 16 from the Air University's Squadron Officer School, Maxwell AFB, Ala. TI1e lieutenant is being reassigned to Lowry A F B, Colo. Lieutenant Hightower, a 1958 graduate of Eatonville High School, received a B.A. degree in education. in 1963 .from .the University of Puget Sound, Tacoma, and was commissioned there upon completion of the Air Force Reserve Officers Training Corps program.
*** USS CONSTELLATION.Airman Curtis E, Guenther, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alonza·. B, Guenther of Ashford, has returned to the U,S. aboa.rd the attack aircraft · >::arrier USS ConsteUation after more than six months with the Seventh Fleet in the Western Pacific.
***
Franklin Pierce School Menus Following is the lunchroom menu for Franklin .Pierce Public Schools for tomorrow through next Wednesday. b Thursday Hot dog, buttered bun, split pea soup, crackers, fruit juice, whip n chill and milk. Friday SURPRISE Monday Spaghetti, gar 1 i c bread, cabbage-pineapple salad, spicy applesauce and .milk. Tuesday Weiner winks, buttered
corn, fruit salad, chocolate pudding, whipped topping and milk. Wednesday Vegetable soup, crackers, tuna sandwich, orange wedge, fruit jello and milk.
LEGAL NOTICES GEORGE F. POTTER
PETERS & TRACY
ATTORNEY AT LAW 159 SOUTH I 12TH ST. PARKLAND, WASHINGTON
ATTORNEYS AT LAW
SUPERIOR COURT OF WASHINGTON FOR THE COUNT\ OF PIERCE Estate of LUELLA MARSDEN Deceased. Probate No. 75585 NOTICE TO CREDITORS (RCW 11.40.010) .The · undersigned has been appointed and .• has qualified as EXECUTRIX of the estate of LUELLA. MARSDEN, deceased; Each person 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 attorney( s) of record at the address stated below and must file it with the clerk . of the court, ·together with proof of the service, within six months after the dat.e of first publication of this notice or the claim will be barred. Date of first publication January 4, 1967. X (Her Mark) Del-Nite Goodrow Executrix of said Estate. George F, Potter Witness Address 15.9 South 112th Street Par.kland, Washington 98444 George F. Potter Attorney for the Estate Address 159 South 112111 Street Parl<land, Wn. 98444 (Telephone): LE 1-2889 Publishedjanuary 4, Hand 18, 1967.
11024 PACIFIC AVE. TACOMA, WASHINGTON
SUPERIOR COURTOFWASHlNGTON FOR THE COUNTY OF PIERCE Estate of EDNAELNORAVON HOLT Deceased. Probate No. 75562 NOTICE TO CREDITORS (RCW H.40,010) The undersigned has been appointed ancl has qualified as Executor of the estate of Edna Elnora Von Holt, deceased. Each person 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 attorney(s) of record at the address stated below and ·must file it with the clerk of the ·court, together with proof of the service, within six months after the date of first publication of this notice or the claim will be barred. Date of ·first publication January 4, 1967. Last date for filing July 4, 1967 • s/ James G. Von Holt Executor of said Estate Address 11024 Pacific Avenue Tacoma,.Wash. s/ Phillip S. Tracy PETERS & TRACY Attorney(s) for the Estate Address 11024 PacificAvenue Tacoma, Wash., 98444 (Telephone): LE 7-0264 Published January 4, 11, and 18, 1967.
GEORGE F. POTTER ATTORNEY.AT LAW 159 SOUTH J 12TH STREET PARKLAND, WASH. 98444
PETERS & TRACY ATTORNEYS AT LAW 11024 PACIFIC AVE.
IN TIIE SUPERIOR COURT TACOMA, WASHING TON OF TIIE STATE OF WASHINGTON IN .AND FOR PIERCE In the Superior Court of the COUNTY State of Washington for the JO.AN M. P A.XTON Plaintiff County of Pierce vs. PAUL E0 PAXTON DefenIN TIIE MA.TIER OF THE dant ESTATE OF LOUISE BROWN No. 167863 Deceased SUMMONS BY PUBLICATION IN PROBATE THE STATE OF WA.SHING• * *"* No. 75502 VIETNAM - Army SpecialTON, to ·the said Defendant, NOTICE TO CREDITORS ist Fourth Class Manfred A. PAUL E, PAXTON Notice is hereby given that Mullins, 25, whose wife SylYOU ARE HEREBY SUMthe undersigned has been ap. via lives at 1308 S, lOBth, MONED to appear within sixpointed and has qualified as was awarded a Certificate of ty .(60) days after the date of A.dministrator of the estate of Achievement recently while first publication of this sumLOUISE . BRO\VN, Deceased; serving with the '4th Transpormons, to-wit: Within sixty that all persons having claims tation Command~ (60) clays after the 30th day against s a id deceased· are of November, 1966, and defend *** hereby required to serve the . the above-entitled action in the VIETNAM - Army Privte same, duly verified, on said above-entitled court, andansFirst Class Ben Dye Jr., Clarence E, Rash or. his at.. whose. wife Lorraine lives at wer the amended complaint of torneys of record at the ad• the plaintiff above-named, and 2133 S. Cushman, was assigndress below stated, and file ed to the 35th Engineer Battaserve a copy of your Answer the same .with the Clerk of upon the undersigned Attorney lion in Pleiku, Vietnam, .Nov. said Court, togel11er with proof 24. for. plaintiff at his office below of such service within six stated; and in case of your *** months after the date of first failure to do so, judgment will VIETNAM - Army Captain publication of this notice, or be rendered against you acMichael L •. Harmon, 26, whose the same will be barred. cording to the demand of the wife Shawn lives at 1762 s. Date of first publication 93rd assumed command of amended complaint which has Company D, 35th Engineer been filed with the Clerk of December 28, 1966, · s/ Clarence E. Rash Battalion .in ·Pleiku, Vietnam, said Court. Nov. 24. This .is an action for di- Administrator of said Estate. Address 11024 Pacific Avenue vorce. * '* "* Tacoma, Wn. GEORGE· F. POTTER s/Phillip S. Tracy A.ttorney for Plaintiff "Western Monumental Office and Post Office A.ddress PETERS & TRACY AND Marble 11\ic. Attorneys for Estate, 159 South 112th Street iteuCio1$, mmpt SerYlce 1.1024 Pacific Avenue, Parl<ldnd, ·.Washington 98444 i" AU Cemeteries Tacoma, Wn. 98444 Published November 30, 1106 Center St. FU 3"5538 Published De ce robe r 28, December 7, 14, 21, 28, 1966 Marble fur tho H • 1966, January 4 and U, 1967, and January 4, 1967. USS BENNER-Seaman Kenneth G, Presthus, USNR, son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur E, Presthus of 25224-54th Ave. E., Graham, is participating in Seventh Fleet operations off the coast of Vietnam aboard the destroyer USS Benner • b
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Pierce County Herald g, Times Journal -- January 4, 1967
'In Nation11:d IFoll'esh
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A-3 WALLER RDo-WOODLAND: J$t & 3rd Wednesdays: Jan.4,18;Feb.l,15;Mar,l,15;Apr.5,19;May 3,17. lOlst l17th l 17th 113th I 12th
St. St. Sto St, St.
& 40th Ave. E. 9:00- 9:30 & Waller Rd. E. 9:35-10:05 & Bingham Rd. E, (Irish's) 10:15-10:35 & Woodland Ave. E. (Lilja's)I0:55-11:25 & Meridian (Willows Corner) 11:35-12:05
112th St. & 94th Ave. E. 104th St, & 90th Ave, E, 10lst St. & 74th Ave. E. (Joyce's) 102nd St. (Pipe Ii ne Rd.) & Wcodland Ave, E, 102nd St, & 61+th Ave. Ct, E. (Colonial Park E.) lOlst St. & 6Jst Ave. E.
Lunch 12:40- 1:10 1:15- 1:35 1:40- 2:00 2:05- 2:25 2:30- 2:50 3:05- 3:50
B-3 CANYON RD.-MERIDIAN: 1st & 3rd Wednesdays: Jan.4,18;Feb.l,15;Mar.1,15;Apr.5,19;May 3,17. Ji8th St. & Canyon Rd. E. (Collins 9:15- 9:45 Grocery) 138th St. & Canyon Rd, E. (Van Beck's) 9:50-10:20 144th St. & 58th Ave. E, I 0 : 3 5 - I I : 05 144th St. & Bingham Rd. E, 11:10-11:30 152nd St. & Canyon Rd. E. 11:35-12:05 Lunch 152nd St. & 66th Ave. E, 12:Lf0- I: 10 i52ncl St. t 74th twe, E. (Firl<:rne 1:15- 1:55 Valley) i42nd S~. & ~4th Ave, E. (Reitz 1 s) 2:05- 2:35 Meridian & Hemlock 2:40- 2:55 144th St. & 107th Ave. Ct. E. 3: 10- 3:50
VALLEY-WALLER RD; 2nd & 4th Thursdays: Jan,12,26;Feb.9,23;Mar.9,23;Apr,13,27;May 11,25.
F\-9
56th St. & 44th Ave. E. ?2nd St, & Canyon Rd. E. 80th St. & Canyon Rdo E, Thomas & Fruitland (Durkee's) 96th St, & ?1st Aveo E. (Violet's) 96th St. & 62nd Ave. E. (Winsley•s)
9:00- 9:30 9:40-10:05 10:20-10:40 10:50-11:05 11:15-11:35 11 :40-12:00 Lunch 12:35- 1 :05 I: 10- 1 :40 1:50- 2:20
Ill
A-8 GRAHAM-ELK PLAIN: 2nd & 4th Wednesdays: Jan.11,25;Feb.8,x;Mar,8,22;Apr.12,26;May 10,24. · Snellstrom-Bush (Faggiano's) 9:20- 9:40 Davis Rd, (Hand's) 9:50-10:10 McDonald & Davis Rds, (Nelson's) 10:15-10:35 McDonald Rd. & Meridian (Hatch 1 s) 10:40-11:00 Carlson & Meridian 11:05-11:30 Kapowsin & Meridian 11:35-11:55 Lunch Golden Rd. (Peter's) 12:35-12:55 Golden Rd, (Crumley's) 1 :00- I :20 Carlson Rd, & Mt. Hwy (Scholz 1 s) 1 :L10- 2:00 Bethel Green Acres (Mathias Webster Rd)2:20- 2:50 Ambassador (92nd St. & So. Tacoma Way) 3:35- 4:05
3-1 LACAMAS: 1st & 3rd Mondavs: Jan,x,16;Feb.6,20;Mar,6,20;Apr'.J,17;May l,t5. McKenna 9:30-10:10 Hart's Lake Loop & Tisch Rds. 10:30-11:10 Tisch Rd. North (Coffman's) 11:15-11:40 Hart's Lake Loop & Roy Christie Rds. 11:45-12:15 (.Jewe I 1 ' s) Lunch Pole Line Rd 0 (Rohr's) 12:50- I :20 Roy Christie Rd. (Clemons•) 1:25- 2:05 Johnson's Corner 2:10- 2:50 Carter Rd, (Davis 1 ) 3:05- 3:40 B-8 PARKLAND-BROOKDALE: 2nd & 4th Wednesdays: Jan.11,25;Feb,8,x;Mar.8,22;Apr.12,26;May 10,24. 98th St. & Patterson So. Wheeler & Alaska So, Tule Lake Rd. & Yakima So. 138th St. & 13th Ave. So, (Jacobs') 505 E. 138th St. (Phillips')
9:00- 9:20 9:30-10:00 10:10-10:25 10:40-11:25 11:35-12:05 Lunch 12:40- 1:25 71 5 E. Johns ( Far r i s 1 ) 1:30-2:10 1239 E., 142nd SL 2:15- 2:50 138th St. & Golden Given E. 142nd St. & 25th Ave, Ct, E, (Stankc's)3:05- 3:25 3:35,- 4:05 Brookdale & Tisch
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Unpatented mmmg claims on national forest land cannot be used for recreation residences, L.O, Barrell:, Snoqualmie National Forest Supervisor, cautioned today. b Each year people purchase unpatented mining .Claims with the intent of establishing a summer home or hunting cabin. But the Multiple Use Mining Act specifically prohibits such use. Public Law 167, the Multiple !Jse Mining Act, was passed July 23, !955. It states, in part, that a mining claim '' shall not be used, prior to issuance of patent therefor, for any purpose other than prospcctirlg, mining or processing operations and uses reasonably incident thereto." 11 TI1is not only applies to claims located .after July 23, !955, 11 said Barrett, "but also to all older claims on which verified statements were not filed during the ensuing advertising periods that followed passage of the act. 11 Filing on a mining claim gives the claimant die right to 'minerals located tl1ereon. In order for die claim to be valid the claimant must show that he : has locatGd minerals of sufficient quantity and value that a prudent man would be justified in expending his time and mon-
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them.. cornmcrI' eycially.to mine Claims may bought be
and sold, but unless the claim is valid tl1ere is notl1ing of value passed to tl1e urchascr, Any persons who have purchased or located m in in g Iclaims with intention of doing other than mining are urged to contact the District Ranger for the area of their claim if it it is on the National Forest, to obtain additional information on the mining laws. They are also cautioned that roads or ditches constructed in connection with a claim require a special use permit if tl1ey ex,tend outside of the area of a valid mining claim. ! Claimants are also advised that since the surface re sources remain under Government control until patent is issued, it is not permissible to fence 'or post "No Trespassing" 1 signs on mining claims. The j only exception is the immed1iate area where mining work is in progress er mining structures constructed on the , claims. Permits for road or 'ditch construction off of a valid claim may be applied for at the nearest District Ranger's office. Additional information on the mining laws may also be obtained at these offices or the Forest Supervisor• s office in Seattle.
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96th St. & Canyon Rd. Eo 88th St, & Vickery Rd. E. 64th St, & Waller Rd. E. (Waller Rd, Water Co.) 53rd St. & 36th Ave. E. 2:25- 3:05 85th St. & Golden Given E. (Jones Groc)3:25- 4:05 A-10 GRAHAM-ELECTRON: 2nd & l+th Fridays: Jan,13,27;Feb.10,24;Mar.10,24;Apr.14,28;May 12,26 Muck-Kapowsi n Rdo (Ockfin's) Lindberg Rd, ( 01 i ve' s) McGee Home Graham (Red Rose Restaurant) Thrift Sfore Orting-Kapowsin Hwy (Shanktin's) McDonald Rd, (Milton's) McDonald Rd, (Chase's) Electron (Gratzer 1 s) Orting-Electron Hwy (McQuesten 1 s) King's Gate
9:30- 9:45 9:55-10:25 10:40-11:00 Jl:ld-11:30 11:35-12:00 Lunch 12:35- 1:05 1:10- 1:30 1:35- 1:55 2:00- 2:20 2:30- 2:50 3:00- 3:20
' Pancho Villa, the fan)ed Mexican bandit, had been defeated in battle near Jiminez ~ and was nearing his end. '7.The U. S. Senate hacl ju::-;t deferred endorsing President Wilson's peace note to the belligerent ~' f \ i 1;uropean powern anct Tacoma's poliee department L was embroiled in a "booze-gTaft" scandal. . \Meanwhile, here in Puyallup, schools had \:> \ just reopened from a month's clo::-;ure because of 1! a measles epidemic, the 17th annual meeting of the Western Washington Fair Association , had be(~n called for January 8 at the ·.•.C<.)m1;iercial Clu.b and new F'ords were selling v\;<; for $360 at Umversal Motors. Wilson is gone. So is Pancho Villa, but -'! Citizens State Bank, already nearly 20 years old , fl} on this date a half-century ago is still here ... ;~.°-.<.,.a vibrant, vital part of our valley and its growth. ~.-., -- Our duty is the same as it was then ... service. We trust we have succeeded. 0
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R-2 SPANAWf1Y: 1st & 3rd Tuesdays: .Jan ... 3, 17; Feb. 7,21;Mar.7 ,21; Apr.4, 18; May 2, 16.
Roberts Rd. (Haire's) l59th St, & 7th Ave. E (Guffey's) 17tst St. & ''C" St. So, (Troupe's) 6117 176th St. E (Croll's) 17219 74th Ave. E (Hedlund 1 s) 17812 52nd Ave, E (Stenbak's) 182nd St, & 38th Ave. E (Hagen's) Orting Prairie Rd, & 38th Ave. E. (Kuper•s) Brown Rd. (Draper's) 184th St f, E. "B" (Hoover's) J68th St. & E. "S" (Drake's) 162nd St. & Pacific Ave. (Modahl 's) 0
9:00- 9:20 9:30- 9:50 9:55-10:25 10:40-11:00 11 :05-11 :30 11:35-11:50 Luncp 12:25-12:55 1:00- 1:20
1 :251:552:453:30-
1 :45 2:25 3:20 4:00
PREFINISHED WOOD PANELS SEE THEM DISPLAYED .... COMPARE QUALITY
4x8 Economy louon 4x8 Quality Red Mahogany 4x8 Walnut Lamm 4x8 f ruitwood Birch 4x8 Knotty Cedar 4x8 Unfinished Knotty Pine
'S
PACIFIC ~VEMUE
& PACIFIC AVENUE
$3.95 $4.98 $4.49 $6.95 $6.95 $4.39
LUMBER INC. J:>j:t!'~N_f!~LiL+?.S! $'
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"k MAIN OFFICE · PUYALLUP "k EAST SUMNER OFFICE -k SUMMIT VIEW OFFICE MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION "k EDGEWOOD-MILTON
OFFICE
Seattle Ramblers, Edmonds · · · ..E ugene . .., "'ornbe···rs, Warnors, Portland Thunderbirds and v· · s · l 1ctori.a te~ ers: A m. eet.1ng . . is . scheduled ·• Thursday with mterest:edVal'.'" ley perso~s to. ~ke plans on tl1e franclnse shift. Of local interest, Seattle won the 1966 crown going unbeaten behind the quarterbacking of former Puyallup High s.tar Dick Berg .who is now taking pre-law at UW. Jim Sulkosky, another former Viking, played for Tac.oma last season, while Ray Johnson. played witll Berg and Seattle. Loren Wall, ex Puyallup end, also played with Tacoma in !966. Hammond said the new J;eam, yet un-named, wo.uld play a home-and-home schedulc and the league would be connected with the Eastern u.s,, Continental League with the two champs to play for the minor league pro football championship.
A working agreement for Puyallup Valley ,, the . alnew· be. · d club ·t1i I 1s · so mg arra_nge · Wl Oakland oftheAmericanFootball League. Arnong candidates· f or · ne xt season• s local ball club will be Joe Peyton, UPS little ·All, American, . who set several : school and conference record.s. Hammond said he al1 so has several oilier top pros!pects including various val• iley performers. Hammond, who played center at the University ofWashington under jo])n Cherberg land Darrel Royal, orga.nize.d the Tyees in 1961 and won the ichampionship in 1962 and 63. , Attendance, a bigreasonfor tl1e switch from Tacomatothe Valley, reached as high as an average of5,200fanspergame at Eugene. Hammondexpressed his belief that the Valley i area would support such a club since football fever runs high in Puyallup, Sumner, Orting, ,Fife and the surrounding cornmunities.
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1967 LICENSE TABS AUTO- 1TRUCK- TRAILER I
HONDA . MOTORCYCLE
SOUTH END HARDWARE SOUTH 185TH &PACIFIC
VI 1·120
.·SPANAWAY
,,,, ,,
Pierce County Herald & Times Journal -- January 4, 1967
olidays
fu? ~'~'r':'~~n ~3~~10 ':~i~I~ Back oo<~ ~n~a~.~t.!a~.~ J
With schools back in operation after being closed for the holidays, a full slate of sporting events in both basketba11 and wrestling face prep atl1letes and coaches tl1is week.
Betl1el 1 s Braves raced to a 25-8 lead at tl1e end of the first quarter, and Laughbon was never in the game after that, as the Braves chalked up a 61-31 win over tl1e Panthers. Gary Brown scored 10 ofhis points in me first period, and Dan Dolfin added 8 to boost the Braves into the lead. As a result of their domination of the backboards, the Braves were able to put up many more shots man the Panthers, and this was the major factor in the win. Brown finished the game with a game-high of 18, while teammates Dolfin and Dean
12/ 19 /66 ROLLING BEES: Bess Sparling 505-204. BELLES: Lela Mires 526, Paula Richardson 204. PINETTES: Sue Sweaney 590, Evie Baskett 212. PARKLAND MERCHANTS: Walt Daniel 610, Del Miller 237, Tom Ketchum 200Triplicate. SPORTSMAN: Don Pinley 582, Don Butts 582-226. INDUSTRIAL: Herb Crewse 59 4, Bill Fedder son 225. TUES. NITE MIX: Nick Rogich 544-214, Eru Meier 214, Georgia Barby 493-189. PREMIER: Andy Egan 616256. TRIOS: Grace Siler 561, Sue Sweaney 203. SR. Cl11ZENS: Ray !Jitts 533, Baney Bigger 533, Clacance Zacharias 196, Beth l'vlcLellan 483-187. FRANKLIN PIERCE F ACULTY: Russ Fulkerson 538, John Eyres 201, Eleanor Ervin 480, Grace Swan 188. MIXERS: john Boyce 557224, Ruth Rickert 537-214. ROP ROLLE!\.: Dick I3rown 588, Dick Morley 233, Marion 1 lnkrur 5 l6, Jeanne l-lockinr0
re specnvel Y. It was the sixth win of the season in eight starts for the Braves, and brought meir league record to a title contending 3-1.
. With a 38-20 halftime deficit to overcome, the Orting Cardinals fell prey to the Elma Eagles 72-58 last Friday night. Not enough free throws and inability to cash in when they did get them cost the Eards the did get them cost me Cards the win. Orting actually potted more field goals than did Elma, but the Eagles converted 26 of 33 free shots, while the Cards could only make good an 8 of 23. Casey Carrigan topped the scorers for the Cards, dumping in 21 points. He was assisted in the Cardinal cause by Steve Rea who tallied 13.
Cr1111isell'S Eatonville' s Cruisers fell way behind the Raymond Seagulls early in last week's game and the defending State Class A Champs went on to post an easy 69-44 victory. The Gulls tallied 22 points in tl1e second period while Eatonville could manage only 8, and that was the decidin1' factor in me ballgame. john Bloom was the only Cruiser to hit double figures, as he tallied 11. The setback was the fifth in seven starts for the Eatonville quint, and their fonrth in leo.gue contests.
ing 531, Ray Pitts 201, Beth McLellan 473-168.
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l2i27 /66 SPORTSMAN: Jay McMahill 57 4, Don Finley 233. INDUSTRIAL: J olrn Salo 631-237. ·nms. NlTE MIX: Ted lJ.;1ikkiJa 524, Dick Breon 197, Edris Haikkila 453, Lavonne Estes 543-178. PREMIER: john Salo 631, Doug Fogle 618, Ardeen Iverson 612, DonKleiven611,jolm Bastien 601, Ardeen Iverson 241.
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Golf Lessons Offered
. · A six-week program of golf instruction starting Jan. 30 will be offered by he Pierce County Park Department and the Metropolitan Park District at the Lakewood Golf
Conditioning Program Set For 1Edgewood Pr_ograms of women' s conditioning exercises and men's athletic activities each Thursday through February willbegin Jan. 5 at the Edgemont School under the supervision of the Pierce County Park Department. Joyce Carlyle will direct the women's conditioning exercises and volleyball from 7 p.m. to 8:30. Men's activities will begin at 8:30 p,rn. each Timrsday under me direction of Leo Gervais, Basketball, volleyball and jogging will be the primary activities. Information on the program is available at the Pierce County Park Department office, 7 35 County - City Build-
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Range on South Tacoma Way. Registrations will be taken starting Tuesday at tl1e County Park Department office, 735 County-City Building, for the lessons. Mickey Stray, former Tacoma City Amateur champion and now assistant professional at tl1e Olympia Country Club, will be the instructor. The lessons will cost $12, ,including all balls used. Classes will be offered Monday tl1rough Friday evenings at 6, 7 and 8 p.m. Each class will be limited to 6-8 persons and enrollees will be grouped according to skill. The classes are open to per,sons 12 years of age and older, although the first series of lessons last year attracted primarily adults. Information on the program of golf instruction is available at tl1e Pierce County Park Department office or the Metropolitan Park District office, 236 County-City Building.
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Mount Si's Wildcats surged to an 11 point bulge at the end of the third quarter, after holding only a 4 point halftime margin, and went on to down the Sumner Spartans 59-44. Sumner had held a 10-9 lead at the end of the initial stanza, but were outscored in the second frame 16-11, and never again could get back into the game. The Wildcats' pressing defense smothered the Spans' attack, and during one stretch in the third period, they potted 6 field p;oals while Sumner could manage only one point. The loss was the fint for the Sumner aggregation in 4 league starts, and dropped their season tally to 4-3.
After sprinting to a 17-8 leacl at the miclway point of me first: half, the Fife Trojans had to scramble throughout the remainder of the game to gain a 65-58 verdict over the Hornets of Enumclaw. Enumclaw was able to mount challenges to the Fife lead twice during the game. With Tlie Trojans ahead 22 - 12, Enumclaw reeled off eight straight points to cut the gap to 22-20. In the final moments of the third stanza, the Hor-
PA!U\DISE: Dot
Phair 53,4.• 201. HI-LOWS: Ann Pilcher 540, Myn Cambern 198. PARKLAND MIX: Jan Iverson 609-243, Lois Yuriskh 644-237. EVERGREEN: Bob Vatter S7 J, Cy Greenlaw 214. 850 SCRATCH: John Boyce S78, Frank Burkland 212, Skip Larson 212. CLASSIC: Earl Anthony 638, Walt Ehnat 249. BOWLERETTES: Leann Burks 524-200. FIREMAN: Sonny Bowman 536, Wayne Brink 209. LAST NITERS: Doc Musick t99, Don Butt~ 566, Eyvonne Larsen 481-176. 4X8 1 S: Fred Miller 610, Chuck Ellis 235, Jean Elston 550, Aggie Saindon 223.
Spal!'fans
'l'l!'ojans
200. GH AI-L\M: Ken Kn per 615, John Ehly 224, Kuper 224. EAGEH 13EAVF.7:RS~ i\.r\1 .... Frerichs 553·~19 l.
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within one po in t, with the score 45-44. Fife then re-· turned two of their starters to the game, and the Men of Troy pulled away again. Tim Fikse led Trojan scarers with 15 counters, and he was aided by Tom Merritt with 13 and jerry Walston, who tallied 11. With tl1e win, the Fife season slate became 4-4, and their league mark stands at 1-3.
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BILL GIBSON, manager of the Hi Ho Sports Shop can help advise beginners, your entire family with money saving complete package. Along with such experts and families on their skiing needs. Hi Ho Sports, which is open famous brands as Reiker, Koflach, Krystal, Alpine, Hanover, Arnsteiner,
LADIES SCRATCI-l TRIOS: Mary Paton 251, Ann Bryant every day and night of the week including Sundays, has the largest selec- Iceland and White Stag, Iii Ho Sports even offers ~omplete rental equiption of famous brand skis and accessories. Gibson, who has many years of ment. The ski season is here and Bill Gibson is the man who can help you 218. SR. CITIZEN:TarpTarpen- experience in fitting skis, boots and poles, can help you outfit yourself or enjoy it more than ever. Stop in ••. you'll see . .Pv. AfW
Pierce County Herald & Times Journal "路January 4, 1967
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POTATOES so LBS.
s119
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