Times journal v 12 no 17 jan 3, 1957 by Pacific Lutheran University Archives

OSI

es Men and women of Clover Creek Post 118, American Legion and Clover Creek Unit 118, American Legion Auxiliary, will assist the 1957 March of Dimes drive by conducting a commun· ity-wide Blue Cr.utch sallO! Jan. ·4 and 5, Post Commander Albert L. Harvey Sr. announced today. The sale of the miniature Blue Crutch lapel tags will b.e .conducted on Spanaway street corn· ers and in other advantageous locations throughout the ~rea, Commander Harvey said. All funds, he declared, will be turned over in full to March qf Dimes headquarters for local and state-wide use in helping to finish the fight against. the dread disease, polio.· The Spo,naway American Legion commander said that his post was acting under the mandate of the 1956 convention in Bellingham when Washington. Legicn1aires voted to carry .on the Blue Crutch sales as a community service · program ·to help . the March of Dimes campaign. The American Legion, he added, has been designated by .the state headquarters of the National Foundation for Infantile Paralysis as the sole organization in the· state to carry on the Blue Crutch drive. Local Legion'aires and Auxiliary women will ask the people of Spanaway to purchase the miniature Blue Crutch lapel tags as an added contribution towards hastening the day when polio will be a disease of the past. "Great strides have been made against polio," Commander Har· vey said, "but .there is'. still much to do before the disease is conquered. More than 80,000 polio patients need. assistance; new drugs must be found to prevent ALL polio; sl<llled personnel must be trained to care for those already afflicted and, most important, everyone must be cinated. "Your contribution to the March of Dimes through the purchase of a Blue Crutch Friday or Saturday will help finish the job," Commander clared.

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Harvey

Our huge inventory is hurting us to the point where we must unload thous· ands of dollars in Carpeting ••• Furniture .•• Television Lamps and Gifts. ~

Save as much as $1 S0.,00 on a Davenport or Sectional

Many chairs below wholesale

Sav·e $150.00 on Eastern Bedroom Suites

.Save up to $6.00 per yard on Carpeting. A terrific selection at terrific prices!

Savings in our Maple Shoppe

(Buy now as manufacturers of Carpeting and Furniture have annc:nmced in~ crease in price for January)

ON GROUPS O·F FURNISHINGS@ ASK FOR QUOTATIONS, NO ONE CAN BEAT OUR PRICES EASY TERMS: We carry the better I ines in furniture

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MEN'S - Reg. $3.98

PAJ AMA.s

Special 11

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~~~ ~!;r. lCOM'S ·EATS"-:~~s Growth in '57

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FIRCREST SWEET

PEAS

LOWELL LEW1S, Owner

SMOKED -

Whole or Shank Half

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Iba 49c

GROUND BEEF. Lean ..................3-lbs. 69c ARMOUR'S

SLICED BACON ....................................3-lbs. 99c COUNTRY

PORI( SAUSAGE ..............................3-lbs. 79c

SIRLOHN STEAK .............. --·-·············-----·..lb. 49c GROUND ROUND ....................................lb. 49c SHOULDi=:R

IUB STEAKS ..............................................-.....lb. l7c CUT & WRAPPED

LOCKER BEEF ..................................29e Lb... Up SA V1'! -

FOR YOUR FREEZER

LOCKER BEEF .............................. 25-Ll:>s. $7.95 Open Tuesday through Saturday: !I· a.m. till 6 p.m.

10903 Canyon Road at Summit View Phone GRanite 8258

Thursday, Janua_ry 3, 1957 The TIMES- JOURNAL SUMMIT . . .

Ce.ntral Ave. PT Due W.ednesday Central Avenue P-TA will meet Wednesday, Jan. 9, at 8:00 p.m. in the new multi-purpose room, a new addition on the back of the school. After the regular business session there will be a panel discussion on school administra" iion. The panel will include Morris Ford, superintendent of Frnn k lin Pierce school district; Ed N cl son, principal of Central Avenue school; Mr. Evans, Mr. Jordahl and Mr. Ed Hanson. The . . dedication of the new bmldmg unit will be a highlight of the evening. Mr. and Mrs. Slenkamp will host the social hour. . WSCS The Woman's Society of Christian Service of the Summit Methodist church will hold the regular monthly meeting Thursday, Jan. 10, at .7:45 p.m. so <nat all members of the three gmups may be present. There ~vlH be a sh0rt business scss_ion, followed by the regular lesson. 'rbis month's themo is "Youth As An Island in Our Community." A dedication service for new members and for the regular members is stressed. Mrs. Dill~ ni'an and Mrs. A. Schanck will be the hostesses. All interested woe men are invited. Orthopedic The Elmer G. Cm·lson Orthopc1lic Guild will meet Monday, ,Jan. 7, for 12:30 luncheon at the home of Mrs: Norman Johnson on Waller road near 104th St.

FLETT DAIRY FARM FRESH HOMOGENIZED AND PASTEURIZED MILK AND CREAM

ICE CREAM

Phone HA 3301

.,,,,--"'

........

,..,,. theres " '\ /still time to join \

{ our popular ..

,\ Christmas : Club / 1

OPEN UNTIL FE!U , '

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Collins News The executive board of the Collins P-TA will meet Thursday at 8:00 p.m. in the school gym. Teen-Agers Collins Teen-Age club will meet for the first time in the new year on Saturday, Jan. 5. Grange Dance A good -time was r"eported at the Saturday dance in the Collins Grange hall. Prizes were awarded with first prize, an electric hair ·dryer, going to George Garrison; second prize, an electric fry pan, was won by Floyd Haworth. Reporter-Mrs. Harold Burge· GR 5540 _'l 0_~n_,_____·_ _ _ _ _ _ __ This group is doing outstanding work for the Mary Bridge Children's hospital in Tacoma, having turned in about $1000 for the year. Visitors Mr. and Mrs. Foster Allen and daughter Mary from Cosmos, Wash., spent the Christmas holidays .with Mrs. Allen's parents, the Emil Ericksons, on Waller road. Correction The Wheatly family of Pennsylvania avenue spent Christmas with. Jiis parents in Nebraska, nof Wenatchee as report. ed. 4-H Chix The busy 4-H Chix will meet Saturday, Jan. 5, at 10:00 a.m. at the .home of their leader, Mrs. Alice Morton, on King street. Their project is cooking and sewing. They will also study a booklet put out by the Singer Sewing Machine Co., on the care and use of.the sewing machine. Homemakers The Summit Homemakers will hold their January meeting with Mrs. Don Slenkamp, gathering at her home at 10:00 a.m. Tuesday, Jan. 8. The lesson will concern painting on wood, with Mrs. George Musser as instructor. Members are asked to call Mrs. Musser for the list of supplies to bring; they will also bring sack lunches. Mrs. Elmer Kerr is the new president of the Sum• mit Homemakers. Reporter GRanite 8391.

Page 3

Bixby TV-Radio Service GR 8309

Mernbe-r Feder11I

D~pos.it

Cnrp'."lr;tii:'H'\

lm;urance

Lau r,ence

Ill

303 Tins

FOR

Oiterbrook Cut Blue Lake

303Tins

• LE

FOR

46-0z. Tins

FOR

AA LARGE. Received Daily From One local Farm. All Eggs Double AA No Cold Storage Eggs at McDaniels

DOZEN

No. . 2 Tins S For' FRESH SMOKED

ECONOMY BACON

No. 2 Tins 4 For

CAMPS

14-0z. Bottle

5-lhs.

SJ.

FOR 303 Tins

NEW SHIPMENT YOUNG FEED LOT STEERS Lb.

POT ROASTS

111

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Lb.

RIB STEAKS

Iii

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Iii

SIRLOINS

Mcl)ANIELS BONNIE GOOD

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Lb.

GALE B-RAND SL'ICED CUNG

111

Lbm

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SHORT RIBS .

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Fresh Smoked Country Style

SLICED B

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You Can Get

FISHER'S HIGH QUALITY

Body & Paint Shop Summit View

Cream

YOU KNOW? EXPERT BODY WORK ALL WORK GUARANTEED

Ill

IS OUR BUSINESS

Airport & Canyon Roads GRanite 0668 '

Whole Kernel

DID

Save SOc to $ 10 ® week for 50 weeks, prepaid Xmas '57.

Tacoma's Friendly Bank

Bits 'O Ho.ney

DOLE .. FRUIT

MeAuley Summit Drugs

Ill

F L 0 UR ..... 10 lbs.

The experience of our registered pharmacist is the unseen ingredient in your prescriptions.

Ill

GOLD MEDAL

Phone GR 8688

12503 Waller Rd.

NATIONAL BANK

BEETS

Weekly Garbage Collectiou

WE GUARANTEE

Ill

STOKELYS DICED 303 Tins

DOLE'S BRAND. Cut Extra Fancy

PIERCE COUNTY REFUSE CO.

Ill

TOMATOES

Holiday Visits E.njoyed by Many Mr. & Mrs. Freeman Hanson & childr.en of Mellbrai, Calif., spent Christmas with her mother, Mrs. Nora Funk, and also visited his parents, Mr .. and Mrs .. Franz Hanson. They left Friday for Pasco to .visit other relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lorenz and family were dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Funk New Year's Eve. , Mr. and Mrs. Max Heinzman and ,children of Tacoma visited her sister and family, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lorenz, on Christmas Day. Mother Ill Friends and neighbors are sorry to hear' of the serious illness of Mrs. Franz Nelson's mother in North Dakota and wish her a speedy recovery. Reporter - Mrs, Kate Nelson, Graham 7-7640.

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i=IRCREST VINE RIPENED

GRAHAM . .

Mrs. M. S. Rau,

All Work And Parts 90 Days. Picture Tubes One Year!

PUGET SOUND,

Keeping up with the telephone demand in the Washington-Idaho area during the next two years will cost Pacific Telephone nearly $100,000,000, it was disclosed today. Looking ahead to its construction program for 1957 and 1958, the company faces continuing huge capital outlays to meet demands in the growing Pacific Northwest. Manager W. F. McLeod, so.id new ·construction planned for 1957 will cost an estimated $51,000,000, slightly less than this year's total which amounted to some 53,000,000. Up until this year a 1955 high of $34,300,000 had previously topped the list. Looking ahead to 1958, company officials anticipate it will take upwards of $42,000,000 or more to meet expected growth. · McLeod said next year's program allows for additional heavy expendtures for local and long 'distance call handling equipment, tlie largest single item. An estimated $21,000,000 has been allocated for this category alone, up f;om 1955's $17,000,000. Outside Jin es and facilities for local exchanges will cost $12,500,000, up from this year's $10,000,000. Connecting lines and associated equipment for long distance growth will be improved with some $2,600,000 in new projects. Nearly $12,000,000 will be spent for telephone instruments and wiring on customers' premises. Vice president and general manager Ben Bowling pointed out that the iontinuing emphasis will be on providing dial service. The iompany now has dial service in almost 92 per cent of its Washington-Idaho area. Pacific Telephone now has more than 800,000 telephones in its Washington-Idaho area. It has gained more telephones in tne last 10 years than in its first 40. McLeod said that figures are still being compiled on Tacoma's telephone growth and expansion turing the past year and woult be released soon.

___ ..._~.....,-~__...,..._,.

NEW CRISP

CARROTS

Large Cello

GR 4511

Bunm

c PlUCES

Realty 1!30i PACIFIC AVENUE

GR 8638 Ernest Harmon, Owner Don't wait till the last day!

Summit F Knapp & Can~·o11 Roads Next t.o Summit Trading ~o. GR 7136 WE DELIVER

OREGON

~arirP.CTIV'E

SOUD

CABBAGE lbe e

THURS,.

THlS

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Lots Of Free Parking Space

nu., SA'l'.,

wrmm:

U. S. Choice Bottom Round

BEE F .s. BEEF IS BEEF u, AGED FOR BEEF TENDERNESS BEEF SKINLESS WIENERS . . BE EF SAFEWAY

R0 UN D ST EA K . . pound -T ~ B0 NE STEAK. pound SI RL0 I N ST EAK . . pound RIB STE AK . . . . pound S110 RT RI BS . pound

65c 89c 69c 69c 29c

Choice. Rich in flavor. . .

. . •·

S: Choice. Serve with mushrooms. '

U. S. Choice. Tender and juicy.

U. S. Choice. Roast or braise.

Swift's or Some1·set. ·

U. S;

. .. .

Choice~

.·

. Plate Cut.

..,

. .

BOILING BEEF ....

....

F.resh ground. Economical.

GROUND BEEF Delicious fot• sandwiches, easy to slice. A quick and easy ·economy meal.

Polly Ann, Chocolate or Orange Creme Rolls. Fl'eshly baked.

6 1/2-0z.

Roll .•..

Polly Ann, serve for breakfast.

Pkg. of 2

BUTTER HORNS

ft.AISl·N BREAD

19C 26c Loaf

Skylark, sc1·ve toast.ed with butter. m

LUCERNE BLOSSOM TIME

COTTAGE CHEESE Pt.

It S~ NO. 1

POTATOES

ltS. N0.2

Clean wa~hed, netted Gems

Netted Gems, select sizes for baking.

Netted Gems, clean washed,

lb.

Bag

TATOES eccnomicnl.

Lb.

Bag

Tender spears, select quality, serve creamed

HILLS BROS.

GREEN BRO·CCOLI ...

Rich and mellow, a blend of fine coffees.

2-Lb. Can $1.89

I-Lb. Can

(!1

POTATOES

U.S. N0.1

....

SJ89

1b.

•

Serve baked or steamed. Marblehea'd or

HUBBARD SQUASH .. .. ..

DETERGENTS

29c

lb.

PARADE DETERGENT Each 35c

3/$1.00 6-0z. Cans

•

40-0z. Pk9s• • •

All purpose, heavy duty detergent. Gives wonderful results in washer and dishpan.

2/29c 5-0z. Can

•

39c

-Oz. Can '!Ull-

WHITE MAGIC SOAP 46-0z. c Ideal for· dishwashing or laundry. Gentle on your hands.

Pkg.

Sunkist Navel. Peak of the season. Premium Quality. Large sizes. Serve lots of vitamins in the form of fresh Orange Juice ................................................. .

Lucky Strike, Camel, Old Gold, Philip Morris.

FRESH CIG AR.ETTES • • ..

• • Ctn. $2.23

•

MISSION LONG

SPAGHETTI Serve spaghetti and meat balls for a special treat. A

2 Pkgs. 45c

MISSION ELBO MACARONI t)se for your favorite salads or meat casserole dishes. - A H-0,;. ~U Pkgs. . . : ...... V

lb.

!ilC

CREAM OF RICE

CRYSTAL WHITE SOAP

BONNIE DOG FOOD

Serve Y\lllr . family hot cereal.

Use for cleaner whiter clothes

With Safeguard packet.

18-G:o. ~,Pkg. . .............. U

Reg, Bars .. .. . . .. . .

25tfll. 2V

UQUID CHIFFON DETERGENT

CASHMERE BOUQUET SOAP

Made especiially for dishwashing. Goes 60% farther than packaged detergent.

Cleans, stimulates and softens your skin. Replenish your supply

~!~ ~'.. . . . . . . . . .

59c I 2

15-0z.

Cans .. . .. .. ..

27C

COLGATE

SOAP Try this new deodorant soap.

3 :::~ ......... 29c 2

Bath ~ Bars .......... @

~ j

Reporter - Marlene Corrig::n 1 GRanite 8545.

lh.1ildin9 Permits

Ground Beef S Lbs. 9Sc POT ROAST ... Lb. 2Sc BACON . 3Lbs.1.0 SLICED

Ill

RIB

STEAKS~.

J?..o1t.q

¥ar. Puyqlhtp, ; . . .. bther i!llpottant f~j:it!'~ .Qi' 'the far,m busines~ ?Peeting include a rePo,rt 011. far!i) outlcolt for 1957 by Karl. Hob.ion, Exten,sion price Sp8t:iaHst, and a diSC'l)SSicn of. form lea~es by Arthur Cagl'"' Extension farm management specialist. Cagle will also report on thii> soil bank as it affects local

farms. Another interesting discussion

led. by Cagle ·will be.. aimed at mHkil1g a farm pay. This prom-

0. BOX 2008, PARKLAND, WASHINGTON Phone GRanite 0223

Paci.fie Avenue

:S.ROWN .,............................................................ ··PUBLISHER ;:'- HONE"fWELL ,.......,..................................,......... .EDITOR

!cr1~~ FR.AN'ICH ·'·--····'-··-··· ····-·--·-·······-······~.; ......ADV. MNGR.

J:~pJ'\.Jrli:~GUSO]'J· ....................................................... ADVERTISING' ~J\lN~H PO'FTLE ,................... SHOP SUPERINTENDEN'"l

WES.M'.cKEWEN ........ "·---'--······· ..·-'-···--·------'·----· PHOTOGRAPHER

Q!llil1fled as a

LegaLPuhlication under Chapter 213

the Legis·

bt,i,'\Te ;~cts of the 1941 Regular Session of the State of Wa&n

Delivered free by U. $; '.Mail to all Mmes in the trade territory. Paid sabscrip1;ions. elsewhere! State $2:50 per year; outside the state, $3.00 per year

Crltf ~t Li~linls

A~plicants .~or

Ait Force Acade·my

· is.es to b,s. y,,zy ti;rn;eJ.y ~sider~ ing the narrow margins oI profit in farmlog. <Co,ntinl:!ed £rpm Page 1) .11 · · . Jl""J . The rneEting fa sponsored by the Pierce County Ji~xtensior1 hotels, .1aun&ies and h_\lntht;> Service a,nd the public is invited, contraq,ors. Tt does .not wcJtl< e Airin~n •. and other qualified real estate brokers,. beaut).',pa'.• .·. · ···h· . · · * * * lors and barber ·shop$, or po• young meJ1.* o hope to rompete By Lorraine Hughes Have you made you1· New fessional people. It is .re-prmt~d for the third das~ atthe ,Air Year's resolutions? M!l'ny women in its entirety every othsr month 'Force Academy still have tune will make resolutions which may making it the largest reguli1rlt to apply or request noininations. The deadline to receive appli01· may not be kept. If you are a published volume iJl the wc1i·ld. homemaker who insists in 1957 Changes in ratings, additforu or cations from individuals in the you will put your sewing mach- deletions in it average about military. service and nominations LDe to better use by makL'lg· your 5,000 for each calendar day. The from M:cmbcors of Congress and cotton. dresses here is a help for most current issue weight slight- other 'authorities is January 31, ly more than .22 pounds and con- 1957. Since nominating quotas your good intentions. Plans are now being made for tains 4,454 pages. The book lis\s are lillJ.itedand time is required a cotton dress workshop to b.e the names, principal officers and to process 'nominations, the Air held in February. The wo1·kshop capital of over 19,000 commerc- Force hop.es to receive all appliwill be sponsored by your ial banks in addition to names cations a~. ~oon as possible. County Extension Service which and ratings of business h5iuses. .· Candidates are encouraged to serves you through your State Below are . some other Pierce • en.t~r all categories of selection Colle<tA of Washington in Pull- County towns and the nWnbier ·for which;they can qualify. Since man. The classes a1·e open to any of names which wil( appear ·in selections for each class are homemaker in Pierce County free the January 1957 issue 6f the made on ah order of merit basis of charge. reference book . compared with from each category, this improves The initial meeting wiH be held the number in the January 1948 the .candidate's chances for adon February 1st at 10:00 a.m. and January 1956 issues: mission to the Academy. with the location. to be announc- Town 194S 1956 1957 Members of the Regular or Reed later. The workshop will con- Gig Harbor . . . . . . 63 73 · 79 serve components of the Army sist of selecting suitable lines in Parkland ........ 41 40 49 and Air Force, including the Naclothing for your. figure, color Puyallup ........ :;!92 · 297 tional Guard, may apply for vacideas for you and your ward- Steilacoom . . . . . . 11 9 · 12 ancies allotted to the services. robe, taking accurate measure'.('hey should contact their orments, simple and i11exjJensive pate in the workshop write or ganization commanders for DD pressing aids and the unit meth· call the Extension office ·located Form. 786 and forward it to the od of construction. Air Force Academy. Individuals If you would like to particimay apply also for a nomination (Continued on Page 8)

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Thur~da:if, J,anuarJ 3, 1957 The TIMES - JOURNAL

" .. .

&mHhnru 0 \Jn0SU1g

by wfltin!t to a U. S. Senator from his state or the U. S.Representative from his. district. A request for nomination may be addressed either to newly-elected Members of Congress, or those who are· already members, including those leaving office in January 1957. Vacancies are also allotted to other categories, as listed in AFR 53-10. Eligibility requirements for candidacy arc; Individual must be at least 17 and must not have passed his 22nd birthday by July 1, 1957; a male citizen of the U.nited States; .morally and physically fit; between 5 feet 4 inches and 6 feet 4 inches in height, atrd never ha,'e been married. Approximately 300 cadets will be chosen by the AF to enter the third class at the Air For.ce Academy at its temporary site in Denver on July ,8, 1957.

Rodger Linde Post

Members of the Rodge1· Lunde Auxiliary No. 5052 VFW have cancelled L.11.eir regular he2tin(; scheduled for January 2, 195'/ and will hold their next regular business meeting in tho GroatGr Fern Hill Association Hall on January 9 commencing at 8 p. m. President of the auxiliary, Mrs. Arthur Neff, announces that she will ask fo reports of commilwes standing and specia !for that night. Members of th"' auxiibry furnished the entertainment for the big stage show held under the supervision of Mrs. Hugo Chapman.. Department sub-hospital chairman. Auxiliary Chairman, Mrs. Bud Surplus, was in charge of the entm,tainment, and Post member, Joe Coyle, acted as master of· ceremonies. MGmbcrs of the auxiliary attending included Mesdames Einar Thors<m, Joe McGar.r, Guy Steele, Ronald Johnson, Arthur Neff, Bud Surplus and J. w. Johnscon, Jr. Also attending were Mrs. Albert LoomiS, Third District Prnsiden t, "Pop, a bachelor is what a man and Mrs. William Havens of Wild calls himself before he. is married, West Auxiliary No. 91. Also Messrs. Albert Loomis, Einar isn't it?" Thorsen and Joe Coyle. Refresh"That's right, my boy." "What does he call himself ments were furnished by Wild West Auxiliary No. 91 and Narafter he is married ? " rows Bridge Auxiliary No. 10018. "Son, I would hate to tell."

Page 7

Mrs. Neff announces that members of the auxiliary are no\v .ri:aking plans to atten::l the Mid\ftlintsr Confen3!1Ce to be held in T::i..cc1n:i. J-~:1u-'. · - '':! ":ld -i.J, th ~s is the first t! r:.1c the ladies Auxiliary, De:!art:-~1cnt of V·{~sh in::; ®ton, 'l!FV'l hes :held this tyue of conference anC. it should be of interesst t.o all of those ati-.,:nding. 11rs. l'Jcff, al:o announces, ihat )_he ;_1.1· c'."1'..:u·y is p1.an-:.1ing to par'-~ri . . . ' l ' • . .,_ '"'.rti-~~ti -s :1:;,nned for ."T-..~;, '\.TI•'.'C Y'I·---~,_ - ~J-:nuary 20<?G Thcr:1:s ~c-·' ~- 1 ~_0 \Ve~k will btr' 1 -~l'.'. ·-.. Sunday--Re1igious 'freed:-:r::.1; }.'I')n:-'_::;y •-cm..Ltn1ii::v ser~.l1cc; 'i\1':sdny - Jobs for disabled veterans; \Vednesday - National Home; Thursday - Youth Vi'elfare; Friday - i~.m~ricanism and national escurity; Saturd~y - is open souse. M1·s. Rud Surnlus, announces that the auziliery will hold it's fh~st pa:rty of the new year 'for the patients at Madigan Hospital Thursday night. Bingo will be played and refreshments' served. Rodger Lunde Auxiliary 5052 Ione M. Johnson 1

''8ergeant, 11 said the colonel, "this is Mr. Edgai· Flubblc-o.ne of our new inductees. You may remember him. He whob that book "Our Army Is Run by HalfW'its.'"

ake this a.Year of savings! Cometo·Big' Bear at.133rd & Pacific . . we're

I Start the New Year with a resolution to be thrifty. It's easy at Big Bear for here you'll find I.ow prices every daye .plus special weeldy sales. This week for example .we've a 9i¢.tnt 95c Thrift s©de ll'hat mearras worthwhile sayings en brands you know!

Fresh Pork Spa

. neir''o'i'" WEGUlAR 2

SWANSONS FAMOUS

TV DINNERS EACH

'They're unusually nice & meaty; deliciously tender, and ideal for barbecues. A wonderful, meat · value at Big Bear.

FOlGER'S COffEE

Choice of Chicken, Beef or Turkey frozen dinners at this low price.

A premium blend of carefully sel· ected coffees, in drip orr reg •. grind.

PER PACKAGEu ONLY

ONIE POUND CAN

POUND

ONLY

Crisp Apples DELICIOUS -

G'RADED

4cLb.

Choice leg of Lamb Roasts . ~:~· 57 .Lamb. Roast, Sq . Shoulder Cuts i~~ 39 Boneless Saralogas of Lamb ii: 55 Rib Lamb Chops, weH trimmed i:~ 65 Choice Breast of lamb ... ~:~ 15 Lamb Steaks, Round or Blade ~:~ 55 49 SLICED BACON

Hard, juicy. 24-Lb. Box 1.97

l Potatoes

SAlE!

Now is the time to buy lamb and Big Bearr is the place to buy it. You'll get the best for less at Big Bear Stores! II

Lb. Sack

Yakima NeUed Gems! Washed. 6 to 14-oz. size

Pkgs. For Only

Per

Lb.

MORRELL'S Comet brand -

guaranteed perfect every time.

Streaked with lean.

GROUND. BEEF

6-0z. Cans For

Full flavored lean beef freshly ground and guaranteed to please or your money back!

POUND

MAID ..... fresh-frozen concentrate of sweet treemripened oranges. A big :saving at less than 14c a can .

FANCY, SOLID PACK

TOMATOES ofl!J!scious red vine-ripened tcmatoes, vitamins and full-flavored.

. STARKIST !CHUNK STYLE TUNA FISH 4~:~sv2 5 LIBBY'S FANCY CUT GREEN BEANS LIBBY'S SWEET, CREAM. STYLE CORN •• 7~:~: ·& NIBLETS WHOLE KERNEL CORN- .. • LIBBY~S FANCY PACK WHO'LE BEETS 6~:~s HUNT'S FANCY TOMATO SAUCE 12 ~~~:· m

•

Iii

Ill

No. 303 Cans

Iii

Ill

12-0z. Cans

303

m "

•

...

95 95 95 95

95 95

TOMATO Ketchup FuU bodied and flavorful; made from the finest vine-ripened tomatoes and seasoned to perfection in the famous Heinz kitchens.

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West Central The Evergreen Conference defend.ihg champions the Pacific Lutneran Gladiators, open their 1956-57 league pfay tonig•ht as they host Eastern Washin~ton College oL~d,uca tiqn at the PLC gynrnasium.

BIG DELTA SIGN POST

(I,h::.'s Foto Anchorage)

• At milepost 1318 you will reach Tok Juncti::m UB. Customs and Immigration offices. Hours are from 8 a.m. til 10 p.m., Alaska time. You must stop here and receive clearance to proceed on into Alaska. You'U find the officers courteous, and ready to welcome yon .to Alaska. You'll receive a bumper strip tO place on your car showing that you are an Alaskan visitor. Most tourists ask for a second one; one to pface on their' car while fo Alaska mid one to show the folks back .home. Don't hesitate to ask for a second one. The officers are t1seq fo the request.

At 'l'ok Jun.ction t~e Glenn Highway turns off to your foft for 328. rnile.s to Ancho:age. In this. s~ries. of a.rticles we wlll continue on ,tl:w Alcan. towards F,airbanks then return you to T<;>k Junction and cover· the Glenn Highway to Anchorage and on to Seward. At milepost 1327 you will reach the Tanacross Junction. A 2 mil.e side trip to your l'ight will bring you to Tanana tl.iver and an. old airport. Across the i:iver you will see the old Indian village {)f St.. Timothy's located on the Eagle trail to Valdez. The white ~en have long since given up the use of this trail but not so the Indians, who still prefers to travel off the highway whenever possible. At m~;post !398 you cross the Big Gerstle River bridge and enter the lVlL: Blair .and Mt., Haye~ gam~ reserve ~here the Alaska G~.me comr:usswn rs experimentmg with tho rmsmg of.._Buffalo. W 1th luck you may spot one near enough to the road to enable you to snap a picture. · , At milepost 1425 you reach Big Delta .Junction. The above photo .shows· a sign post erected here, and we expect in all seriousness, for the mileages shown are reasonably accurate, At this point th:' Alcan I~.ighway actually ends, f?r the balan?e of the distance to Fairbanks is. covered over the Richardson Highway, constructed snme time. i'l: the. eal'ly 20's, ahd your next mileposts read 99, 98, 97,etc., indicati.•g the remaining .distances to Fairbanks. From now on it will seem to be a crazy mi:s:ed Uf> world. 24 hours of daylight, small planes flyfog around at all hours, people out 01:\ lakes fishing at 1 a.m., bars going full blast an eight, weekdays or not, child.ren playing outside at 2 a.m., etc, In Alaska. with it's th.ree ·1llpritl;i~ 0$ summer and. long hours of daylight,. people sef)m to be trying to make the most of it cramming a fµll month's living into a couple of weeks. Now you'll really see wl1ere bringing food from tl;ie States with you.will give y 0 µ added savings on ycwr trip, for with thE> Jong,.hours ' :y,q~~IX:)~i;~~~Fr:+~;·: ~;.;,~~Li'"i;:}·'.'.:·1; lz::t~iiIS' '~;,;:/lay. ·' in':dt'e'ad'. ;,Of'' 3; '._Be for(;·' you leave1 stoclz up __ at -{ti.¢ -- -· ·---~ ·•

After a more than succe 0sful non-conference schedule, which includ"ed victories over Central Washington, CPS, St .. Martin's, Pacific University, Linfield, Westmont and the University of British Columbia, the Lutes.. also host ever-powerful Whitworth on Satu1·day night and CPS the .following WednPsciny. Usual Starters Coach Marv Harshman is ex-. pected to stick with his usual starters including Jim Van Beek and Chuck Curtis at forwards, Nick Kelderman nt center, and Eogcr Iverson. and Jack Sinderson at guards. Last year the Lutes met Eastei'n twice and won both tilts by easy margins. Against their Saturday night opponents, Whitworth, the Gladiators lost both 1955-56. loop games but still edged the Whits in the final league standings. In pre-conference games this yeo.r the Lutherans have demonstrated D. powedul scoring punch by averaging neo.~ 80 points. pel' game while holdfog their OJ?poncnts to .. around 60. High scorer during the early games was big Chuck Curtis followed by Roger Iverson and Jim Van Beek. ,Fap.s are ea!ierly !'Waiting the init)al. garoe .With Eastern to;iight, but most of the atten~ion 15 focuse.d ont~e Saturday mght battle with Whitworth. The Spokane ball clul:> has an. impressive pre-loop record somewhat as the Lutes. But they include wins over such Northwest powers as Wash. , St. t C ti G mg,,on 'fl e o ogc, onzaga and .ldaho State. 1955-65 Evergreen Standings w L PACIFIC LUTHERAN . 15 3 h" ,. . . . ·' "' W itwo. th.: · · · · · · · · 13 " Cer,itral Wash. · · · · · · · · 12 6 Eastern W4~. ·.· · · ... , 8 10 U of Brit. Columbia . . . 7 11 CPS .. . .. .. ... . ...... 4 14 Western 'i'{ ash. . , , . . . 4 14

FORMER CARDINJ\.L-One time Franklin Pierce cager, Jim Van Beek is now a regular st<1rtcr us a sophomore on the Pacific Lutheran squad and has be.en averaging 10 points per game plus ,o. largo p<li'centage of rebounds. Van Beck is expeded to start against E.astern tonight. (Pll()to by McKewen)

Franklin Pierce Hosts Highline Friday In fight For Loop Lead A game of the giants!! Thatis what it appears to be as the only two unbeaten teams in the powei·ful Pug·ct Sound basketball league tangle tomorrow night when local Franklin Pierce hosts Highline at the

Cardinal's gymnasium. Highlino, a squ<ld which has rolled to seven straight wins this year, will be carrying a 4-0 league record into the game, while the Cardinals are current,. ly in second spot with a 3-0 mark. Tall Squad The big Pil:ates, .who slammed Central Kitsap Friday night for their seventh in"acrow 55-42, have a tall squad and are rated near the top in the state. Meanwhile, Coach Del Schafer's Cm-<linals, who have been idle since Dec. 22, have a smaller squad but have a .well rounded offensive punch with any member of the squad capable of scor~tm'~ Nurt1in!l Honl:lllf ing in the double figures. Schafer is expected to start Ail on grou.ni! fl;ior no wa~, no ateps. Cheerful Wl"Nl'l.mci· Gary Moore. at center, Ron HovInns, expert care, exoolle.nt ey. and Bill Mahaffey or:petef~ fo;id. Doctor reflaretl. Aged & son at }9rw'/,rds,. ',Ind Jerry :S:oxc ,conva1el!<!lent:f,\, •• , scl'y 'and Dick Groom at gu'ards. 901 Tuft Lal<~ R~. . GR 7857 : 1 In the only loop game last ''~'.'P"'.< week, Clover Park pulled an upset when they dumped favored Enumclaw 47-42. Dave Morley, 6-2 forward, hit for 20 points to lead the Warriors in their second 10816 Portland Ave. GR 5'395 'vin in a ro\V. Out of the league, . the two A Restful Home cellar dwellers, Puyallup and W4r '!'he Aged Sumner, were both taking double losses from Stadium and or Convalescent. Lincoln in a tourney at Sumner over the weekend, LICENSED NURSES ON Full Schedule DUTY 24·HOURS A DAY In other games set for Friday Reasonable Rates night, Auburn hosts Rento,<, Sumner is at Clover Park ar1d

Midland Nursin.g .Home

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Kent-Meridian invades Enumclaw. Puyallup is idle. On Tuesday another full schedule is set with Fnmklfo Pierce traveling to Kent-Meridian, Clover Park and Highline, Puyallup at Sumner in a battle for the cellar, and Enumclaw at Renton. W L Highline .............. • 4 0 Franklin Pierce . . . . . . • . 3 0 Clover Park . . . . . . . . . . • 2 l Renton . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 1 Enumclaw ...... : .... , . 2 2 Auburn . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 2 Sumner , . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . 0 4 Puyallup . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • 0 4

OpfMns With Fun

SHORTS

Slate Schedaded

by Frank Franich

Lea?,ue action in the WesL Central basketball conference gets 'undenvay tomoi·i·ow (Friday night) with all eight squads set for initial battles. Th<:; Bethel Braves host powerful Peninsula, Yelm is at Eatonville, White River entertains Vashon and Orting is at Fife. Last weekend B.cth2l lost to North Thurston 48-4G in n nonleague con test which saw the Bmvcs behind during the last three frames after holding a 12,7 first period lend. Cal Christoph and Dn ve Leigh paced the B1:aves with JG and 15 points re· spectively, Fi·iday night North Thurston knocked off a11othe1· \Vest Central squad when they .downed Yelm 61l-51. fn the other game involving a West Central squad Peninsula stopped North Kitsap 49-32. Tuesday, Jan. 8, more action is ·scheduled in tho conference with. another full , slate. Bethel journeys to Fife, White River is at Eatonville, Orting invades Peninsula, and Yelm hosts Vash-

Two local schools meet an important point in their ba.sketbaH schedule this week, us the Pacific Luther an .Gladiators host Whitworth Saturday night in What will probably be their roughest test in Evergreen Conference play. The other is Franklin P,ierce high school. Th·· Cardinals no doubt will have their hardest loop night as they host the only other unbeaten league team ... High line.

* * *

lVIarv Harshman, the Lutes very successful coach, should ibc all smiles with the past performance of his squad. But like many other mentots, Harshman expects the worst from Whitworth ... as he doe,ci each school the Lutes meet. And he· has good reason to. The Spokane crew have chalked up Rome pretty impressive wins this year and they inclqcle victories over Washington State College (who Rlapped East~rn Washington Friday night 91-61), Gonzaga and Idaho State to mention only a few.

on.'

* * *

And not enough can be said about Highlinc. But to make the Fra11klhi P.ierce fans feel better, here is what Bill Trowbridge, the Pirates head coach said about his team and the league before the season started: He picked Renton, Franklin Pierce and Puyallup all over 11.is sguad and stated that they would be inexperienced at the key positions and also guards.

II1. pre-confm·cnc~ tourname;its * * during the first part of the seaBut so it seem~ that Trowbridge has been modson, Peninsula, Yelm, Bethel and e>it. In the first place his squad is already o'ver all Eatqpvjlle establishing them- three of the abQV(1 named teams (with Puyallup shi1 se1veS as ·favorites.

far

after its first league wi11) an.cl it seems that they do not have inexperience anywhere on the team; But we will see Friday pight if he really knows what he was saying or if it was just propaganda.

Washington State * * * The mad scramble in the West Central league Dumps Eastern should start to untangle now that the loop games \Vil!

Was\rington Stat.e College hit its best .st.ride of the season last we.ek wh,en they dumped Eastern W ashirigton of the Evergreen Conference 91-61 in a game played at Pullman The win for WSC was somewhat of a revenge win over the Evergreen loop as Whitworth whipped them earlier this, season.

Huskies Meet USC On Friday The University of Washington head for Los Angeles and a two game se1·ics with the University of Southern California this weekend. The Huskies are favorites as the PCC 0 pens play as they dumped the Trojans 80-61 last weekend at Corvallis. Co-captain Bruno Boin hit 27 points to pace the Huskies.

be in full force. Although Yelm, Peninsula, Eatonville and Bethel have all displayed some fine ball, the top squad is still a mystery with each given a good chance.

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Page 12

Thursday, January 3, 1957 Elk Plain ••• The TIMES- JOURNAL

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Is YOUR nr,mo Elbcrta--or-do you know an Elberta? Import.ant questions ~ for all Washington State girls and women who possess tho given first name, "Elbei'ta," are sought by the state's growers of the famous Washington Elberta peach. A year's supply of delicious, commercially canned Washington Elberta ·peaches will be given to all bearers of the name. To qualify ior foe gift Elberta peaches, all .Elbertas are fovited to write to the Washington State Fruit Commission, 11 South 7th Avenue, Yakima, giving the following information: Full name Address Age, if 21 or under Names of parents, if 21 or under Place of birth The searcb for Elbertas starts immediately and will continue throughout JanuarJ' .ci.ccording to advice from the Fruit Commission, as a preliminary to the statewide observance of the first annual Washington Elberta peach time set for February 15-March 15, 1957.

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Eileen Schmide was installed as master; Niel Dorfner, overseer; Adelaide Darling, lecturer; Paul Darling, steward; Raymond Kavanaugh, assistant steward; Jessie Sartain, chaplain; Robert Wright, treasurer; Janice Draper, secretary; Einar Brandt, gate keeper; Gay Farren, Ceres; Irene Yaeger, Pomona; Dorothea Rich, Flora; Beverly Darling, lady assistant steward; Hulda Kavanaugh, home economics chairman. Installed in the executive com· mittee: Calvin Sartain, 1-year term; Dave Parker, 2-year; Ben Kuper, 3-ycar. Promoted Ralph Dahlberg, who has just finished Welding School and has been made 2nd class petty officer, is spending the holidays at home with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Dahlberg, Rt. 1, Box 261. Spanaway. Furlough Franklyn (Spike) Myers, who has been taking his basic training at Fort Lewis, is home for two weeks with his father, Everett Myers. Surprise The Plumbs and the Otterstads were very pleasantly surprised with phone calls from the absent members of their families: Jimmy Plumb, who is stationed in North Island, Calif., and Mrs. Teddy Ann Otterstad Gray, who is with her husband at Anchorage, Alaska. Both the young folks are fine but wishing they could have been home for Christmas.

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Installation of new officers of the Elk Plain Grange No. 782 was held Friday evening, Dec. 28, at Frnitland Grange hall. The Kitsap County Grange team did the

According to recently publishBusy Beavers ed reports, automobile drivers The Busy Beavers had their in Washington and other Westmonthly business meeting Dec. ern States soon will receive an 28 in the Breithaupt home. We increase in auto insurance rates. discussed plans for the new year. In checking into the reasons For our community project this for such increases, we find that year we are going to help on traffic accidents have increased Camp Curran, the Boy Scout substantially in our state during camp. It was moved, seconded the past year. With 376 persons and carried that everyone work killed, fatalities from automobile on it. accidents were up 15% for the Our re·cord books were passed first nine months of 1956 comout. We received more blue ribpared with tbe same period of bons than last year. 1955. The club received an achievement seal for the work we have The number of traffic accidents done during the past year. on tbe west coast has increased ·Linda· Breithaupt, Reporter. every month for the ·past 18 months. Duane L. Schmidt, son of Mrs. Here's the record for WashingBeatrice M. Schmidt of 766 South ton state, for the first 9 months 133rd street, has been selected of 1956 compared with the same at San Diego training center as period of 1955: apprentice petty officer second *Traffic deaths up 14.3 per cent for a total of 375. *Injury accidents up 7.5 per cent for a total of 15,432. *Property damage accidents up 4,5 per cent for a total of 53,652 . Even more startling than the rise in the number of accidents is the cost of paying the claims 3 Trips Daily i: resulting from them. The averTo Parkland, Spana.way age award to persons injured in Summit, Midland traffic accidents has jumped over 200% in the past few years, and GENERAL FREiGHT the cost of settling claims has in· creased 41 % in the past five Reporter - Mrs. Ted Otteryears. sfod, GRanite 7658. It costs more to repair damaged cars, too. Today's swept-up rear fenders, fancy grills, wraparound windshields and other WHY COOK? TAKE A REST. YOU'VE style changes all add to the cost HAD IT ROUGH DURING THE HOLIof repairs and replacements. For DAYS. FEED YOUR CREW OUR ••• example, a windshield that used to cost only ten or twelve dollars to replace can easily run as much as $125 today. Jan. 4th, 5th, 6th Fri., Sat., Sun. The money to pay for these increasing and more costly accidents can only come from one source insurance pre1niums, Ph. GR 4181 - Burgers will be ready when yon arrive! yours and mine. W c all share in the responsibility of traffic safety, and we all must bear the consequences of our mounting highway toll. In a sense, our own Winter Hours: Weekdays 12 p.m. Ti! 1:15 p.m. - 3:30 p.m. "chickens" are coming home to Til 11:00 p.m.-Sat. l~il l .,,m.-Sun.12 Ti! ll p.m. 'roost. The way to prevent further in112TH & PARK (Across From IGA Foodtown) creases in auto insurance rates, and to bring about lower rates is clearly before us. Extra care in our driving during 1957 can mean more money in our pockets-as well as fewer injured people-during 1958.

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Auto Insurance Rates To Rise; More Care Urged

It is pointed out that Washington Elberta peaches have long been a favorite canning variety for the homc-·now they are enjoying the same enviable position with the . state's com· n1ercial canners, as plan tings increase in Eastern W 11shington valleys. The texture of the canned Washington Elberta peach is particularly noteworthy, as well as the flavor.

3Lh.Tin

Holiday Trip Mr. and Mi·s. Norman Iverson and family returned Saturday from a pleasant holiday trip to California. They visited relativves in Santa Rosa and San Francisco.

Grange Installs In Friday Rites

Graduates Fort Sam H;ouston, Tex. (ATHNC) - Maj. Joseph W. Jacob:J, son of Mrs. Claire D. Jacobs, 1604 South 113th street, Park-· land, recently was graduated from the Army Medical Servic1s School at Fort Sam Houston, Texas. He completed a 34-week advanced course designed to acquaint students with tactical, administrative and professional duties. Major Jacobs was stationed at Fort Lewis, Wash., before his arrival at Fort Sam Houston. He entered the Army in 1941.

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