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Star Boxholder
PAID Puyallup, Wn. 39 C.F.R. 34.66 PER:MIT No. 84
• • r1ncess hite River Senior Is airy A \\11ite River High School senior was crowned Pierce Councy Dairy Princess in ceremonies Friday evening at Fruitland Grange I:lall. b Dark-eyed Victoria Imhof, 18-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Victor Imhof of Buckley was chosen from five princess candidates including Kathie Ann Nearhood and Barbara Grab, both of Buckley; Eleyne Doolittle, Orting and Kathryn Lynne, Roy. Blonde Miss Lynne was named alternate to Queen Victoria. She is the 18-year-old daughter of :..Jr. and Mrs. Reuben Lynne, Retirinf'. prince s s Donna Starke!, a Washington State L'niversiry freshman, crowned he·r successor.. The new princess will represent tht:• Pierce County dairy .:issuciation ci1rough 1967-68 and will compew for the Wash ingwn
Dairy Princess title in June. She will receive a $150 scholarship to be used for wardrobe and scholarship, courtesy of the Pierce Councy Dairy Wives who annually sponsor the princess contest: Guest of honor at the ceremonies was Washington State Dairy Princess Suzanne Hultgren. She briet1y reviewed some of her experiences and
duties as State Princess for the nearly 350 persons who attended the event. Queen Victoria is a Torch Honor Scholastic, president of Honor Sociecy, school an~ nual business manager, three nual business manager, threeyear Girls' Club letter winner, two-year CAA letter winner, Spring-0-Rama princess and former freshman class secretary.
To gain experience in designers sportswear, she has worked at the Bon Marche. Some day she would like to become a buyer for fashion merchandising. She and her two sisters live on a 230 acre farm where 325 Holsteins are milked. Master of ceremonies for the evening .was Dick Bain of the Washington State Dairymen's Federation.
and Times Journal
ew uff ice· Building Planned On Pacific I 'fans t<w .:i llL'W :j; l05,000 office !J11ildi11g to be built on the wesl ~idt' of J'acific ,\venue bct\wcn I 16th and l 17d1 were unveiled fast week by Johnson - Austin Associates,
Sp;a.naway Lions Club T!Iii;'Ly. tn!i:ll."\bers. of the new"' ly.. orgi;i,ni.zed Spanaway Lions Clubwere greeted into thelni'er?ational by delegations fr.om all over We.stern Washington (juring the chat'ter night J,>anquet Saturday at the Lake Spanaway qubhouse Restaurant~
Harry J. Sprinker, Pieece Co.n,nty Commissioner, welcOf!led ihe new organization to the c9mmunity. "Over a long period of time~" . Sprinl©r stated, 11 t;he Lions International ·has attained a reputation not exceeded by any service club. l know the Spana\'Ja y Lions will live up to the l:ligh standards. set by their fellow clubs." Spanaway mG!mbers were challenged to ouild a great ·club by servinir their fellow •trian by George Forsyth, a ,past cabinet chairman an ct guest speaker for the evening. ~ox:nparing Lionism with the happy, friendly dolphin, Forsyth said the mammal was .~noted for.helping fellow creatures in time of distress. .
The charter was presented by District Governor Clyde E. Larabee. "Your charter grants · ,yqµ cert a i n privileges and r.ights, but it also carries a great responsibility,'' Larabee told the new Lions as he mi;i,de. the presentation.
2i'
The. Spanaway Club was sponsored· by the clubs in Parkland and Lakewood. New;y Jy elected officers include Jay .:;;;:Campbell, president~ L.R., SkipReeves, Secretliry-Treasurer; Ted Stansbie 1st Vi<::e Prt!sident; T.L. Terry Brink 2nd vice president; J;,. .Merle • Thurmond 3rd vice president, 'fiid Hewitt tail twister, Joe Wagstaff lion. tamer, Del Bre. semann , Chuck Foster, Earl Hardie, .and c.M. Jolly, board of directors. Approximately $140 w a s ·. raised for the new club; sometimes voluntarily, sometimes > with persuasfon, but always .. cheerfully from those pre.·. St!nt. About ·139 turned out re<· presenting. Bellingham, Seattle Puyallup, Orting, Yelm, Tenino, Centralia, Fife, J;lremert;on, Poulsbo, Tacoma, and the host club.fl, Parkland and Lakewood.
Help Sought
r Parkland Park Project l\c•,.idcnr,; \vc·n· ur1•:ed 1J1is ""ek tu ~llf>fHWt: I 'a1·kland park
DISTRICT GOVERNOR Clyde Larabee (right) is pictured as he presents a Lions International Charter to Spanaway Club president Jay Campbell during a special charter night banquet held at the Lake Spanaway Clubhouse Saturday night.
110 Get Study Gra1111ts
Pierce Teachers To Continue Studies Ten· Franklin Pierce District teachers were named this week for study grants either during the summer or for a full year. b Gordon Jones, a teacher of American government and contemporary world problems at F r a n k 1 in Pierce High School, has accepted a grant to participate in a summer seminar at the American University of Beirut in Lebanon. He will concentrate his studies oh the Middle East. Following the completion of the academic part of ci1e seminar, he will take a two week tour of the Middle East. Richard Larson, a high school biology teacher, has been awarded a National Defense Education Act grant to attend as educational media institute at Oregon State Universicy this summer. A teacher of earth science and math at Ford JuriiorHigh School, Larry Hofman will study at Cornell Universicy this summer. His study will include earth and space science, astronomy, geology and meterorology under a National
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Science Foundation summer institute award. Robert Ruby, a junior high school teacher at Ford, who has been teaching in the Franklin Pierce district for nine years, also received a grant from the NSF Sequential Summer Institute. He will study earth science at Colorado College for eight weeks. Planning to study in the area of English, John c. Pedroso has· received a grant for summer study at the University of Oregon. Pedroso, a u.s. History am! English teacher at Ford junior High School, has been teaching in . the district for seven years. Bruce Berry, English teacher at Ford Junior High School, received an assistantship at Western Washington State College. Berry, .who has been teaching the .9th grade for three years, will attend Wester.n for the 1967-1968 school year. Another Ford teacher, Manes Williamson, received an NDEA Experienced Fellowship to attend the University of Arizona for one year. Williamson, who has been tea-
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ching in tht' disn-ict for 12 years, will study junior high reading. Maxine Turner received an awar<l to attend Temple l iniversity in Philadelphia, l'enn. from June, 1967, toAug.1'168. Miss Turner, wh(l is a first gr a de teacher at :\ndrew Christensen Elementary School, will study in the field of mentally retarded chiluren. TI1is is .:i special education internship program w h i ch leads to a Master of Education degree. Robert Alexander, l·:nglish department head at the Hir;h School, chosen out of 200 to study advanced composition for high school J:nglish chairmen and secondary English curriculum supervisors at the University of Iowa. Alexander, who has been teaching in this district for nine years, received an NDEA award. Beginning his second summer of a four summer program leading toward a masters degree, T110mas Eastman will study mathematics at the University of Montana, Mr. Eastman, who has taught in the district for three years,
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ASSOCIATES
ARCHITECTS,
A.I.A.
nl: <•11 rhc property T t' i 11 i t y Lutheran !Jy turning out on work ni.1·;hts ur ·me1ki111~ ce1·;h dona:\ust:in, co-chairman of tile park COJJJl!littl'e Of ci1e sponsoring l'urklaml I )eveloprnent Association made the 1·equest in a rde.:!SL' issued !a,_t: WL'L•k. Monday evenings, 6 p.m. until dark, have been designated us work nights for the community effort, Austin stated. Durinrr, ciie next twu Mondays, volunteers will lw Ip spread s.:iwdust donated by the Duskett Lumber Company, he said. Th<! new park is hei~inning to take sh.:ipe as the first rhoJodendrons and azaleas rcCl!nt:ly planted by workers h.:ive starL't:tl to bloom. With a little more c· ffort, the park c.:in soon he· completed as a community accomplishment to help beatify Parkland, he stated. Lund !'or the project was made available by TrinityLuthc:ran Church and Pacific Luci1eran Univt:rsity. LandscaPini~ has 1.xx·n donated by intcrcstt:d i·e;,idents. "Nice things don't just happen, they are made to happen," Austin stated in inviting public participation in ci1c development. Co-chairman [or the project, helping Austin, is Bud Larson,
is a mad1ematics teacher at Keithley Junior High School. He received the sequential N.S.F. Institute award for d1e summers of· 1967-1969.
architects for property owners Dale Collison and Martin J. Boyle. Construction of the 5200 square foot structure, to be known as ci1e Collison-Boyle Building, is expected to commence by midsummer. Prospective tenants already have started to reserve office space, Collison disclosed. T11e split-level construction will. !Jc unique in contemporary office design. Stair-step architecture has been incqrporated into tl1e plans to conform with the slope of Pacific Avenue. Materials to be used w i 11 be. patterned shingles, wood siding and masonry. Seven offices averaging 600 square feet wUI be available with a str<mwemphasis on individual character. Featuring tenant parking beneatl1 the building, the new strucn1re will provide private front and rear entrances for occupants. Individual tenants will enjoy a private stairway toeachoffice from tl1e lower parking level, and their customers will find an easy access front parking lot large enough to accommodate 20 cars. "Those who apply for space now will have tl1e advantage of planning the interior decor and arrangement of their office areas, 11 Collison stated in re·viewing die plans. "It is possible to make up larger spaces by combining two or three offices to suit a prospective tenant's needs,'' he said. 1 ' The office building promises to be a very fine addition to the Parkland area," designer K. Walter Johnson stated. 'ii It is situated on one of the prettiest frontages in Parkland and is planned to present a nice appearance in both front and rear." He said tree plantings and spec i a I landscaping will be accomplished to compliment the well treed beaucy of the propercy. 11 Signs are planned as a coordinated .architectural feature si.milar in technique to the simple charm employed in Eur0pean countries," Johnson revealed. When completed, the smartly-styled building is expected to become an architectural show-piece which will enhance the communicy•
CONSTRUCTION IS EXPECTED to begin by midsummer on the Collison-Boyle Office Building, to be built at II 6th and Pacific Avenue. The artist's concept, pictured above, shows the stair-step design as seen from Pacific Avenue. Architects for the project will be Johnson-Austin Associates, Parkland.
Page 2
FP Annual usic, Art Fete Friday
Pierce County. Herald & Times Journal ·-May 17, 1967
1'.t- -:
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and Times Journal
Franklin Pierce will hold its annual spring music and art festival at 8 p.m. Friday in the school gym. b Performing will be the Silvertone s, Silverettes, choir, chorus, concert and varsity bands and orchestra. Directing the singing groups will be Angelo Manzo and director of the concert aJJd: varsity bands and orchesrrti 'will be Eugene Ahrendt, Before and after the concert an ari display will be held in the cafeteria featuring graphic and industrial art projects such as oil paintings, water colors, chalk and _pencil sket. ches, sculptures, mosaques, metal projects, mechanical drawing and architecture shops.
Publishers: Frank Franich, John VanDevanter, Wa~t Tupper Mail Address • • P.O. Box 517, Puyallup, Wn. 98371 · Telephone • • • ' • • • • • • TH 5-7511 Editorial Manager • • • • • John VanDevanter Advertising Manager • • • • • • Frank Franich News Editor • • · • • • • • • • Em Matson. Sports Editor • • • • • • • • Walt Tupper Circulation Manager • • • • • Wayne Johnson Published weekly at 14620 Pacific Ave., Parkland, Wn. and delivered by U.S. Mail and carrier. to homes wi'tlbin the trade , area. NATIONAL NEWSPAPER '",
+~I:,2:~;~;:
Qualified as a legal publication under Chapter 213 of the Legislative Acts of the 1941 regular session. of the State of Washington. Vol. 23, No. 19
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~1LJ89
May 10, 1967
Charles M. Husheks At Home In Tacoma Donald were all attireu in yellow linen gowns acccnteu wi1J1 yellow daisies at thu waistlinu. For her wcutling the bride chose a white gown of silk organza over taffeta. I'eaci D' Ang lace covered the bo1licc and the train which cxtcndecl from three small bow,.; al tile shmtldcrs. Tier reel vc iJ i1i:c drifted from a crown of wliitl' roses. She carried a bOll<Jllcl of yellow roses and ,;tephanotis. Best man was Ron 13oisntrc, Ushering the r;uusts wcrc Steve Dewitt, Stan Wodja and Mike McDonald. TI1e bride is tltc <laLwltter of Mr. and Mrs. Mario Marsillo of Tacoma. Mrs. Marsillo was gowned in a pink crepe cl!>ess for her <laughter's wecluinf'. and a pink lace coat. TI1e bridegroom's parents are Mr. and Mrs. Prancis Hushek, also of Tacoma. Mrs. Hushek donne<l a blue lace jacketed dress for the eve11):.
TACOMA - Mr. and Mrs. Charles M. Hushek (nee] osephine Marsillo) are making their home here following their recent weduing in Our Lady Queen of Heaven Catholic Church. Shades of ysllow and white decorated the church for the morning ceremony, Flower girl KarenMartelli, maid of honor Carmey Mareitlo and bridesmaids Kris Toki, ~ary Tobacco amljoanneMc-
Unit No. 1 Of Horsemen Plans Show . SPANAWAY - Washington Horsemen Tacoma Unit No. 1 will present their annual open horse show San1rday and Sunday at their indoor arena ~ Steckers Stable - on E. 176th St. b Five performances are scheduled for 9 a.m., l and 7 p.m. Saturday and 9 a.m. aml 1 p.m. Sunday. judges willbc Thomas Metcalf, A.,IJ0 S0 A., of Kirkland and Reatha Chance A.H.S.A. Steward of Olympia. Equitation classes will be held Saturday morning and there will be half•bred Arabian Tennessee Walkers, Morgan and Hunter and jump classes that afternoon and evening; Sunday morning will begin with fitting and showing, bareback horsemanship and open Western pleasure. The afternoon' s agenda will include classes for Quarter horses, Appaloosas, and championship classes in both Western and English pleasure. A spaghetti dinner will be served from 4 to 7 p.m. Saturday in the Clubhouse. Tickets are adults $1.25 and children 12 and under 75¢. The show is approved by Washington State Horsemen, Inc.-B Division, Puget Sound Zone and Cascade Zone.
A reception followc<l before the couple departed !'or u weuding trip to Nevada, Mexico and California. Tiie bride changed to a yellow an<l white Italian knit snit with white accessories for the trip. Both were graduated from Franklin Pierce High School anu the bridegroom" attendee! Olympic junior College in Bremerton.
Jeff, Tom Owings Win WSU Awards
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EATONVILLE - Jeff Owings and TI10mas Owings were among 55 Washington State University students receiving scholarships and other awards at the eighth annual WSU College of Agriculture ''A wards'' dinner recently. Jeff, 20, won a $400 Washington Land Title Association Scholarship and his brother, a freshman in agriculture, won a $300 Sears Roebuck Foundation Sophomore Scholarship and a $100C.W. Young scholarship. The oldest Owings, a sophomore in agriculture education, also won the Dean' s Award for sophomore students.
AN ENDOWED CARE CEMETERY
Country Parson
PLANNING BETHEL HIGH SCHOOL'S annual Silver Tea are (L to R) Mrs. Beth Bardwell, Laura Neslund, Susan Critchley and Miss Dorothy Kapphahn.
Senior Citizens Plan Boot Outing i>ierce County senior citizens arc invited to be part of 1 a boat excursion to Vashon Island rriclay accoruing to the Rural Economic Opporumity Office in l'arklanu. b Tiw bout will lca\'e from Rig:gs Boat Co., Ruston Way, Tacoma at 11 a.m. J\ charter bus will pick up Puyallup area passengers at IO u.m. behind Puyallup l ligh School, making a round trip to the Harbor Queen. For reservations caII LE 7-4861 no latL'r than today.
j
PTA News·
I
BROOKD.'\LE !'TA will meet at 7:30 p.m. Tirnr!'lday in the multi-purpose room, where District 12 president Shirley l lartsell will install officers. TI1e schdol band will play and students will sing and jump rope. '{tj~-
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BETHEL DISTRICT PRES CH 00 L PTA's monthly meeting has been postponed until Timrsday, June 1. At this; time there will be installation of new officers.
***
ANDREW CHRISTENSEN PTA will meet at 8 p.m. Thursday. Guests will be the "Silvertones," a singing group from Franklin Pierce H i g h School. New officers including president Mrs. c. w. Faith, vice president Mrs. Robert Widger, secretary Mrs. M.H. Ellis and treasurer Mrs. David Wilson will be installed.
* * will meet Collins * PTA Timrsday, May 25 instead of the 18th as originally scheduled. The program will be the annual band concert and installation of officers. Meeting will begin at 8 p.m. in the multi-purpose room of the school. b
Garden 01 Dreams Theme For Bethel Silver Tea
Parkland Students Named To Honorary PARKLAND - Two Parkland students attending Pacific Lutheran University were recently tapped for membership in PLU' s chapter of the Intercollegiate Knights, a sophomore honorary service club for men. They are Philip Nesvig, son of Rev. and Mrs. Milton Nesvig of 1103 S. 12lst St., and James Sturdivant, son of Mr. and Mrs. C.A. Sturdivant of 11803 South L. The organization selects members who have excelled in scholastics and contributions to the University.
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0 1 Neill, Sandy Hatch, Janelle Snow and Lynda Coffman. Fashion previews, ranging from Cinderella gowns to saucy summer wear will be modeled by the home economics classes. Cake and punch will be served during the program.
A "Garden of Dreams" will transform Bethel Senior High' s gymnasium into a land of fantasy May 18 at 7:30p.m. for the annual Silver Tea. TI1e tea, presented by the Girls' Club, will provide entertainment for approximately 900 girls, mothers, Bethel High alumnae, and honored cruests "' Sand y Jurgens will be crowned the 1967 Silver Tea Queen. TI1e four princesses include Carol Snow, Radean Kerns, Bonnie Young and Sue Briehl. In a traditional canulelight ceremony, the Girls' Club officers for next year will be installed. TI1ey are: President Laura Neslund, vice - president Karma Bauer, secretary Kathy Reeves, treasurer Carol Rind, historian Debbie Daffer, song leader Cathy Wilbar, representatives Diane
"Even a selfish father wants his son to have advantages he didn't have - · and which his neighbors' sons don't have."
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Page 3
Pierce County Herald & Times Journal·· May 17, 1967
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Page 4
Pierce County Herald & Times Journal·· May 17, 1967
Franklin Pierce Offers Summer Dante Instruction
legion 4th Dist. · Conference Set In Tacoma May 28
Ballet, tap, a n d modern 'dance instruction will be available to all students in the Franklin Pierce summer school which beings June 19. b To be taught by Jade Perryman, a student at Washington State University, the class, open to elementary, junior high ·and senior high schooi students, will include danc.e exercises, basic rhythm patterns and group dance activities. Tentative plans also call for the group to attend a rehearsal of the Robert J offrey ballet company which will be in summer residence at Pacific Lutheran University. Miss Perryman has had ten years of experience in ballet, tap dance and modern dance, 'and has taught dancing to children for several years in the Parkland area. Students interested in the ·class may register the first day of Classes which will· be held at Keithley junior High School.
TACOMA - Extensive activities of theAmericanLegion. and Auxiliary in child welfare and veterans' rehabilitation will be reviewed at a 4th District conference here May 28.
THE RANCH DINE AND DANCE JERRY SHEA'S ORCHESTRA
For Reservations or Directions Call
Requests for variances on two Parkland land tracts are on the Pierce County Board of Adjustment's Monday agenda. b Allen E. Rau has requested b a variance to permit the nonLegion and Auxiliary units residential use of an existing from the Valley area and from building in an SR-9 Suburban Parkland, Lacey, Eatonville, Residential District located Tenino and Tacoma make up along the north side of 102nd the district. Tacoma's Mayor Harold' St. s. beginning 1101 west of Sheridan Ave. and extending Tollefson, president of the west in Parkland. National League of Cities, has The Parkland LightandWabeen added to the speakers' ter Company has asked a varlist, which includes State comiance to permit a redevelopmander Henry R. Kruse and District commander Norman . ment of a nonconforming private utility storage yard in an Goodsir, both of. Olympia. SR 7.2 Suburban Residential District, including the addition of a storage building. 111e 125' x3001 tract of land is located at the southwest corner of s. !29th and Park Ave. Also on the agenda will be a request for a conditional use permit submitted by Jim Miyoski for a 16i..animal dog LONGMIRE - Superintenkennel in an 'SA'°\'9 .Suburban dent john A. Townsley announAgriculture District on a 20ced today that a contract for acre tract lying between 21st design of a park adminisn·aSt. N.E. and 17th St. N.E. tion building at the Ashford extended beginning 6501 south headquarters site has been of 49th Ave. N.E. and continawarded to the architectural uing south 670' along the west firm of Paul 111iry of Seattle. line of 21st St. N.E. in the b Edgewood area. The contract in t11e amount of $13,200 calls for desil!,n and See Your Dealer working drawings. Construction of the Admini·stration Building is the second step in the move of the park headquarters from Longmire to Ashford. Thirteen employee residences will be completed later this month. MANUFACTURED BY More residences and a utility building are expected to be added later.
Park Building Design Job Contract let
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ROYAL TY in the dairy industry smile their prettiest following the 1967 Pierce County Dairy Princess selection Friday evening in Fruitland Grange Hall. The new princess is 18-year-old Victoria Imhof (seated • left) of Buckley. Her attendant is I8"year-old Kathryn Lynne (seated • right) daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Lynne of Roy. Retiring princess Donna Starkel of Puyallup (standing - left) crowned her successor and special guest was Washington State Dairy Princess Suzanne Hultgren (standing • right). The new princess will represent the Pierce County dairy industry through 1967-68 and wil I compete for the State Princess title next June.
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Clyde Hume, Jr., $16,500 res., 7701-47th Ave, E., Tacoma. Mrs. George Opitz, $3,000 trailer, Rt. l, Box 78, Sumner. ' Marcus Scraggins, $6,000 res., 10706-202nJ Ave. E. R o g e r Scraggins, $6, 000 res., 10710-202nd Ave. E• G.D. Van Vlakenburg, $5,500 res., 10014-202nd Ave.E. Ralph Barndt, $2,000 mobile home, l1305-20lst Ave.
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_ Thomas B. Hendrickson, $20,000 res., 12214-80th Ave. Crt: E., Puyallup. Al Van Sickle, $11,000 res. 8723-107th St. E., Puyallup. William A. Scott, $23,800 res., 20611-42nd Ave. E., Tacoma. Anita Smith, $5,000 res., 12415 Canyon Rd., Puyallup. George c. Cole, $20,000 res., 7618-113th St. E., Tacoma. Orville R. Lanway, $10,000 res., 2219-218th Ave. E. Warren J. Bowers, $16,000 res., I0209-59th Ave. Crt. E., Puyallup. Rudy Dehler, $12,000 res., 605 S. 98th St., Tacoma. Herb Johnson, $15,500res., 181l0-43rd Ave. E., Sumner. Kenneth Rogers, $2,000 res., 12124 E. 34th Ave., Tacoma. Dr. and Mrs. F. Door, $34,350 res., 11808-122nd St. E., Puyallup. Jon Kay, $2,100 remodeling 1104 S. !19th St., Tacoma. jack A. Gilmore, $2,500
res., Jovita Blvd., Puyallup. Arthur Stanke, $13,000 res., 14309 J St. So., Tacoma. Raymond L. Wilson, $6,800 .. res., P.O. Box 42, McKenna. 0£. American Legion, $1,000 addition, 416 s. 160th St., Tacoma. Corvin Co. Builders, $12,000 res., 1177-15lst St. E., Tacoma. Robert Oden, $4,500 trailer, U617-202nd Ave. E. Clinton R. Capps, $16,000 res., 4802-161st St., Tacoma. David E. Qunell, $19,350 res., 11522-7 4th Ave. E., Puyallup, and 1190l-28th Ave, E., Tacoma. Lawrence Slater, $16,000 res., 4015-208th St. E• Robert B. Martin, $3,500 res., ll8 E. 169th St. Frank Petoski, $13,000res. 210-175th St. E.
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'67·Toyota Corona
Co. Co-Ordinating Council Installs The Pierce County Coordinating Council installed officers Monday night at the Lakewood Terrace Restaurant. b Membership of the council is made up from local educational association units in Pierce County. Taking office were Franklin Pierce teacher Ken Reeve president, Clover Park teacher Judith Solberg secretary, and Franklin Pierce social studies teacher William Patton treasurer. Past president Jim Robertson, Tacoma Public Schools, helped install tl1e new officers.
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$51.85
.per- mo.•
Includes +his equipment: White sidewall tires.wheel covers-heater-safety equipment, Elechic washers and wipers, Seat belts, back'.up )ights.
Owners report 30 miles per gal. Automatic transmission available. 90-hp. engine.
NO RESERVATION I
94,40 PACIFIC AVE.
GI 5.. 3755
1111
NO TRAILER VACATION
3 'llnitM/. Rll(-9"+
47 EXTRAS AT NO COST!· • Crown Wagon with Bucket Seats, 4-Speed Trans., 2,200 C.C., '6-Cylinder IN STOCK NOW!
DOXON
OTO RS
Your Tacoma Toyofa Dealer
5629 South- Tacoma Way
Phone GR 5-4816
') ·;t;
Pierce County Herald & Times Journal·· May 17, 1967
Page S
Green R. Summer School Signup AUBURN - Green River :Community College summer
school program will be g i n June 19 with registrationJune 14 through 16 from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. and June 14 from 7 to 10
p.in.
VIETNAM (FHTNC) - Constructionman Floyd E. Borneman Jr., USN, son of Mr. and Mrs, Floyd E. Borneman Sr, of Route 2, Spanaway, is a Navy "Seabee" in Vietnam, building bridges, paving airstrips, and even rebuilding enemy-destroyed villages.
b
Tuition for summer school classes will be $5 per credit hour with a maximum charge of $70. Students are not required to make formal application to enroll in the summer program unless they are takking 12 or more credits. Most classes will meet in the morning hours; there will be a few classesintheevening for those people who are unable to attend daytime.
LOANS FOR
SPRING NEEDS-CONSOLIDATION-PURCHASE VACATION
TO
$3500.00
OR .MORE·
ON HOME - FURNITURE - C.AR ~ BOAT. .
'CASCADE INDUSTRIAL LOAN. :co. PET OWNERS patiently waited in line at the Parkland Fire Station Saturday, keeping a tight leash on their dogs while waiting for rabies shots. The restraint was not re-
quired because the animals were eager to be innoculated. They seemed more interested in their fellow canines and a number of boxed cats.
"751 Commerce Ta-.::oma FU 3-2533 Free Parking A't Hetor -Ramp Garage
-IJ--~. ~;;::~ lup, boy, May 12.
·-•o.:.r.:.,;-u ·;,,n;;.;,t··
•".h I
S
!":\
J
· . TACOMA GENERAL Roger R. Dunmire 571'2• 32nd Ave, E., boy, 'May 3. William E. Miller, 3562 E. M, twin boys, May 3. Henry A. Petersen, 2804 Holm Rd, E., Fife, boy, May 4. Sidney A. Stolp, Rt. 2, Box 2202, Spanaway, boy, May 4. David A. Smith, 8818 s. Sheridan, girl, May 5, Ted L. Paulson, 2108 s. 102nd, girl, May 5, Donald G. Lee, 1010 Tule Lake Rd, S., girl, May 5. Jack L. Essman, 8812 S,A. boy, May 6. Paul. A. Wegrzyn, 2103 s. lO~rhi bgy;; May 7; W:i:Ufam: J•' McCue, Rt. 1, Box 403B, Sumner, girl, May 7. Mr, and Mrs. Fredrick A. Huggler, 8519 Canyon Rd., Puyallup, boy, May 10, · Mr. and Mrs. William C. Orvis, 4220 49th Ave. N0 E0 , Edgewood, girl, May 10, · Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth D. Larson, 11820 92nd Ave. Crt. E., Puyallup, girl, May 10. Mr. and Mrs. Steven S. Heersink, Rt. 1, Box 318, Eatonville, boy, May 11. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert K. Shraml, 17101 s. Park, Taoma, girl, May 9. ST. JOSEPH'S Mr. and Mrs. Laurel R. · Olson, 817-57th Ave, N0 E0 , Puyallup, girl, April 29. Mr, and Mrs, Kenneth J. Glasser, 10917 Pipe Line Rd., Taoma, boy, April 29. Mr, and Mrs. Horae w. Smith, Jr., 617S.117th,Parkland, girl, May 2. Mr. and Mrs. Jim F. Bergquist, lll E. Corin Ave., Orting, girl, May 3. Mr. and Mrs. BrentP.Cheulley, 12610 Padfic Avenue, Tacoma, boy, May 9. Mr, and Mrs. Ray R. Richards, 916 1/2 E. Main, Puyallup, boy, May IO. Mr. and Mrs. Kurt E. Dick-
VINCE'S LOANS lbOth R- Pacific Ave LE 1-5100
LOANS
on Diamonds, Guns, Pistols, TV's Radios, Record Players, Tools, Trailbikes, Etc.
See Vince First Pcttables All Sizes GR 5·3755 9140 Pacific
,
Mr. and Mrs, William
c•
1v-;'i • boy, White, 211 S. !20th, Parkland, ~· May 14.
E
_LAKEWOOD GENERAL Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Eyres, 11701 lOOth Ave. E., Puyallup, boy, May 10. Mr. and Mrs._ Rkhard !'. Summers, 1223 s. 137th, Tacoma, boy, May 10, Mr. and Mrs, Frank W. Iverson, Rt. 1, Box 137, Eatonville, girl, May 11, ~ --
BLUE ARMY of Fatima will meet at 8 p.m. Sunday in Sacred Heart Hall, 46th and McKinley Ave., to hear' world traveler Francis K, Schuckbanlt speak. Schtlckhardt has just returned from Fatima, b
***
RAINDROPS TOASTMISTRESS Club will meet Tuesday evening at The Flame Restaurant on Old Highway 99. Anyone interested in improving their speaking ab!lity is invited to attend the meetings held the second and fourth Tuesday of each month. For more information call president Emilia Karch GR 4-8273.
The McDonald's crew bids you welcome at 72nd and Pacific Ave., where new outside seating is featured. Front left to right: Dennis Daniel, Bob Dopson manager, Terry Brazil. Back row: George Harmon, Ron Saucier, Ed Harmon, Ken Harkness.
Come see what's new at McDonald's
***
AMERICAN LEGION Auxiliary, Parkland Unit, will meet Monday in Sunshine Hall. New officers include president Helen Jensen, ·first vicepresident Hazel Mackey, second vice president Edna Unkrur, chaplain Mamie Jackson, secretary Bertha Bailey, treasurer Beverly Galbreath, historian Barbara Williamson and sergeant-at-arms Dolly Parnell. Delegates to the State Convention will be Helen Jensen and Edna Unkrur. Bertha Cooley was elected to a three year term on the executive board,
FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE: New outdoor seating New equipment to serve you better New easy in-and-out diagonal parking FOR YOUR PLEASURE: New landscaping and plantings New decorative wall lighting COME IN AND ENJOY THE BEST FOOD VALUE IN TOWN AT THE McDONALD'S NEAR YOU!
***
FRUITLAND GRANGE will meet at 8 p,m. Friday at the Hall. The program will include a memorial service under the direction of chaplain Helen Ballou. Refreshments will be served. b
cuonaldS CM~DOHALD'S
***
CUB PACK 134 will meet at Spanaway School Gymnasium at 7:30 p,m. Thursday, May 25. Awards and merit badges will be presented, The pack won the presidential award at the recent Scoutarama,
* *
PARKLAND ACTION Club of senior citizens will meet from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. Thursday, May 25, in James Sales Grange Hall, 612 S. U3th. .Those attending should bring a sack lunch - coffee will be furnished, Games will be played.
l!nf!f!!J!!/!!;;(1/($
Color
CORPORATION 1964
7217 Pacific Ave. S.
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JU 4-4100 10012 Bridgeport
.
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,
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-
eveling, >.TH 5-
ure and ..sonable.
1_ -
:rt able ~lor too. lS-3755,
r----
1083.
-----·- -----
KNAPP SHOES - G.H. Rowe,. 711East133rdSt.LE 7-5128, .... FIREPLACE wood, 16" to 24". Alder and fir. Delivered, $18 cord. LE 1-4024.
-~
- -- - -- -- -·- --
BULLDOZING, ditching, gravel, top soil. ADM Co. TH 5-2452.
TOP SOIL, lawns, leveling, landscaping. ADM. Co. TH 5-2452.
FORNEY ARC Welders. New and used for sale or trade. VI 7•7297.
- - - - - - - - -----
Cleaner ··oags ·for most makes. Cleman' s Fur• niture, 201:..3rd St. S.E. Puyallup.
v ACUUI\11
5-7527"
'65 FLEET CRAFT 15' w/ brakes, gas lights, window guard. Sleeps 6. $995, New Fleet Craft trailers, too. B.unce U-Rent, 1812 E. Main,
. 4811.
_
' ,---.... .andshin-
;ds, Eicli.-
iO varietypes and :,oc each. \20 vari50 each. et E. off .lth East. i21-150th /62
1 ____ _
nts many LE 1-
in
·ORNAMENTAL evergreens, 4 years old. Near Bethel high school on the Bowers Road, east of the mountain highway at the county road shops. VI 7-78()7.
- ------------ - - - - - - - - -----
--------------FINE local hay. Orting 893-
2 YEAR old 3M Dry Photo Copier Machine. Copies all types of print including color print. If interested contact Blair Insurance Agency TH 5-1707 residence TH 55511.
BULLDOZING, ditching gravel, top soil. ADM Co. '11H 52452.
MEHLIN upright piano and bench. Excellent condition - $200. UN 3-4093.
ORCHARDS Nursery, 152nd Canyon Road - follow signs, Evergreen shrubs 49¢ and up, Laurel 25¢ and up. LE 76827.
van~
NEW 1
-
up 1 Patti
•'
-CLEA• -
BLUI 689€
blor Shd:i
shD
tha
FUci tr~
- -·
Stre,f
Con~
EVE.K' vari\
-
neth;: Box\
tax.~
aii
NEW! stra'\ ly zen Q
__
5 TIRES 750.14. after 5,
TH 5-0793
3 - legged ladders. Man's large size back support belt. Man's sport coat, size 10, dark brown. TH 5-2067.
THOROUGHBRED gelding. Spirited but gentle. Has papers. Reasonable to right party. JU 8-5920
---------------\\
BABY CHICKS. Hamps, rocks. Rowley's Poul try Farm, Pliyallup. TH 5-9166.
KENMORE sewing machine Maple cabinet. $45, LE 15558.
15X18 USED
wool' rug
KEEP carpet cleaning pro. blems small - use Blue Lustre wall to wall~ Rent electric shampooer $1. Spanaway Hardware. VI 7-7100.
- - - - ..., - - .,. __ ft>"_
-
_,_
-
-
-
-
9"!
- --- - - - Safos and Service.
FOR appliance Service call Cle man's Furniture, TH 5TERRIER COCKER puppies, 4 months old. Chinchilla cages. TH 5:"0107
8846_
TREE topping, removal · and spraying, Bonded and free estimates. UN 3-1017.
REMODELING, roofing and siding additions. Free estimates, financing. No down payment, GR 4-7000anytime.
<- - - . - - - - - - - - - -
TV
Call Cleman' s Furniture Inc. TH 5-884fi_
·_-;.
FURNITURE refinishing and repairing, TH 5-5518.
-----
Chief batteries. Do welding and radiator repairs. 213· w. Stewart, TH 5-6956.
-WE-BUY - - junk - -------batteries, sell .
trucks, excavating, grading, backfill, roads, gravel & fill. Hour or contract. VI 7-7193.
-----------DOZER, LOADERS, dump-
DRIVEWAY GRAVEL: Bank run $2 a yard, screened $14 for 5 yard load. Don Abbott, tractor work. LE 7-.3846.
----- --------
A.L TE RATIONS. GR. 5.:.2734,
-
FLOOR waxing? Office cleaning? Consistantquality. United Janitor Service. WA 70574.
BORDER - Co,Uie, 11/2 years old, female, shots, $20. VI 7 7184.
TOY POODLE; Male, apri- . cot, 2 years old - $30. Call UN 3-{i857.
Pets for Sale
---------------
----------- ·-----------------
SHADE TREE pruning, shaping. Dange;rous limbs and tops removed. Reasonable. Call UN 3-1676 for my estimates and recommendatio11s
QUALITY rug, furniture cleaning in home. Reason able. Free estimates" LE 15718
Miscellaneous Service
JACOBSON reel-mower. For small outboard motor, 22 cal. single-six or cash. 215 So, ,l.26th - Apt, #fj,
FIRST and second calf Herefords. l Angus - Herford cross. Rt. 1 Box 317, Eaton. ... ville. _____________ _
- - - - - - - - - - - - - -·-
LIKE l.\J'"EW combinationfreezer/refrigerator for freezer. UN 3-4245 weekdays.
For Trade
- -- - - -- -
Service~------
UN 3-
ROTOVATING, plowing, harrow, discing,· light blade work. LE 7-6058,
ROTOVATINGD top soil. Cow manure, fill dirt, loader and dump truck service. WA 27835.
GARDEN rotovating. 4753.
ROTOV A TING, ploWing, smooth ,and pack lawns in preparation for planting. Call _Ke.!J.er. _T!;! ~-8§ 22,. ____ _
---------------
DOZING. Ted Bayne GR 44358 or GR 2-5921 ·
land
CARPENTRY remodeling. Repairs, new construction, small jobs. Sterling. UN31280
FIREPLACES. Start enjoying the warmth of your own fire right now. You'll be amazed at my low prices and easy terms •• Estimates. 100% financing. TH 5-4051.
ADD..r.A-ROOM specialists; we will not be undersold on quality remodeling. Ask about our 50-50 plan. 100% financ. ing. Free est. Ron Powell WA 2-8360.
REMODELING? Addition? New garage? Or? Expert carpenter work. I can save you money. Call TH 57842 ' '
R'.E'rJoDELiNG, iev-;Ihig:bioc:k. foundations, cabinets. Free' estimates. Reasonable. LE 7-3550. NEWFiAi£ Ele-ctrlc~ - Bert Hall, owner. New and remodel wiring. TH 5-8028
FOUNDATION, framing, roof• ing and siding. A complete package for so much per foot. GR 5-2464,
--~--
SPECIALTY . in fireplaces, block garages, fences, planter boxes and basements. Financing. GR 5-2464.
Building Services
--------
- - - ..... - - - -·
---------------
ectrician. Requirements: Mgh school graduate or better, general education with scienc,e back?round, trade
--------------INDUSTRIAL maintenance el-·
FREE rent of house and yard for a couple who can help care for owner. TH 5-6540 evenings.
DEATH makes available good Rawleigh Business in Pierce County. Opportunity to continue business established for 40 years. Write Rawleigh, 306 Adeline, Oakland, Calif.
EXPERIENCED cabinet men wanted, Call Kent, UL 23272. After 6 p.m. call Auburn, TE 3-5179.
time to work. Earn$2-$3Per hour with Fuller Brush Co. Call Jim Sellers. TH 5-5393c
SHIFT WORKERS. Put spare
HOUSEWIVES need money?' Part or full time work available. GR 5-2734,
Help Wanted
---------------
AMBITIOUS . boy 11, wishes summer work(farm or other) during day while parents · work. Edgewood - Sumner area, UN 3-4939after7p.m.
MIKE'S CarPentry. Roofing Paintitlg - - Concrete work, Foundations - Remodeling .:. Home repairs. WA 2-8448 after. 5 p.m.
SEWING, ALTERATIONS, bound button holes. TH 54322.
__ _
ffiONING, babysitting, housework, painting, lawn mowing. TH 5-3637. ___________ ...;,
IRONING, EXPERIENCEDp references. LE 1-6597.
up and delivery. Housework. References. TH 5-977 4even... ings.
-
"""" -
-
-
-- .J. - - - - •··
-
-
-
-
-
-
""!'
-----:-
-----------
- ---· - - - - -- - - -
PIANO
organ lessons.
-----------
PIANO teacher in Milton has opening for students. c,an WA 2-8248.
...-----·.-- - - - - ......
PIANO studio - 72nd & Canyon Road. LE 7 -5064.
F a st chord progression course. Piano, organ and accordian lessons. TH 54336.
SPEciA'L '"su';miie; S"e';Slo'iis.
guitar, banjo, uke, and mandolin. Analyst of harmony. WA. 2-7189.
0.. MEL LIEN instructor of
DRIVER TRAINING. 3 week course, Free Pick up. LE,,1050~anytime. .
Instruction
BUY share of going business. No heavy work. Dollars in orders awaiting delivery., For appointment call LE 7- i 4582.
..
ILLNESS forces sile in working share of Southern Oregon Plywood Corporation. No layoffs in past 12 years. For further details write Pierce County Herald, Attention PLYWOOD.
Bus!~~ss ·Opportunttf
NEED a substitute mother'? Child care while you shop or work. My home. TH 5-7216.i #76989 ~
WORRY FREE CARE while mother works, shops· or on babysitter's vacation. TH 55142. 31829
GRANDMOTHER alone LOves children. 20605 East 96th. UN 3-6764 #31090
-
LICENSED child care - my.''. home. Lots .of play area•. '; Loving care. LE 7-8319. #52123
-
Age 3 and up. 801 South lOSth, · Tacoma. LE 1-1718. #31093
*PHONE TH S-7511
Child Care Situations Wanted ~~~~~~~--------.,,~ ---------IRONING, experienced, Pick-. HUMPTY Dumf>ty playschool. ~
----
*DEADLINE IS 'MONDAY NOON
HALF ANGUS cow. Freshen in June. $225, TH 50349
SGT. moved to Vie'tnam and returned 21" Motorola TV with only $79 due. Take over $10 ·monthly payments and CACKLEBERRY RANCH has you can save some money. · fine fat white. hens. 50¢ each. 122nd & Canybn Road, Upton's, 1148 Market Street. LE 1-0352 FU 3-2551. OpenMondayand ... Friday nites till 9. LOCAL HAY - 70¢ a bale: TH 5-1690 VACATION TRAILER - 2wheel, 12', pro-pane stove, FINE riding horse - Bay Geldstove, lights, water, ice-box. ing. Gentle but spirited. Good condition - ready to go. Reasonable to right party. New license. WA 2-7357. .ru 8-5920 RAINIER Summer cottage MORGAN Arabian mare. 6 tent. New - never been used. years .old. $200. LE 7$35. LE 7-7137. 6554 after 5. 4 - 53X40 MIRRORS. 1111/2 West Meeker. Mirror Barber 7 MONTHS· old heifer, bull Shop, calf, 2 white-faced cows. Eatonvill.e 832-5923. CHICKERING upright piano. TH 5-4194. SHETLAND pony. Complete with saddle, etc. $125. LE 1VACUUM CLEANERS. Hoov4580 er $10, Eureka $15, Westinghouse $24, Kirby $39•. JAPANESE Grey banties, also 1 white pair. LE 1-0068. Many other bargains in low priced vacuum cleaners, parts, hose and repairs for PIGS. Grain fed without preall makes. Upton's, 1148 servatives or antibiotics. 'Market Street. FU 3-2551. 35¢ lb . live weight. Deval Open Monday and Friday milking machine - $75. 832nites till 9. ___________ ..,._ 5416
GIBSON TRACTOR, large wheels, plow and blade. Good condition. $275. TH 5-3915.
YOU saved and slavedforwall to wall carpet. Keep it new with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1. Brookdale Lumber Inc., 13602 Pacific Ave., Tacoma.
ELECTRIC stove, studio couch. Both good condition. UN 3-4253.
Livestock for Sale
*ONLY $1.00 FOR 10 WORDS
- - - - - TH- -5 -.:. ---CAMPER. 0571. ------------LADDERS, 12'-10'-8'. Three
UNION STATION inventory. 33 tires, 15 cartons of misc. items, 1 battery, 1 exhaust pipe, 2 pieces of hose. Call TH 5-0519, best offer.
OIL DRUM, crocks and misc, 6022 Peterson Rd., Puyallup.
FROM wall to wall, no soil at all, on carpets cleaned with Blue Lustre. Rentelectric shampooer $1. Puyallup Furniture, 302 Meridian s., Puyallup.
ROTARY MOWER, Sump pump (submersible). LE 1-3807.
GIBSON 36" electric range, clean - good condition, $30. Speed Queen wringer washer, clean - good condition, $50. Reel mower, self propelled with transmission, $20. TH 5-4756.
18' CABIN CRUISER and trailer. Mark 55. Mercury engine. GR 2,..2381.
CEDAR POSTS - #1 - 50¢, #235¢. 893-3378.
WE have a marvelous new Machine to clean carpet without water and be able to walk on instantly. Rent Host $1. Pacivic Floor Covering, 13005 Pacific Ave., Tacoma.
DAVENO and chair, bed and dresser, refrigerator, washer-dryer combination plus more household goods.19154th Ave. N.W. Puyallup.
AZALEA MOLLIS, evergreen Azaleas, Rhododendrons. Very reasonable prices. Special - 7 to 8 ft. pinkDogwood trees - $20 value - only $11.95. Lee's Flowerland• Located 1 mile north of Sumner on EastValleyHiway. UN 3-6925.
*YOUR AD Will APPEAR IN 35,000 COPIES
Pierce County Herald. -·May 17, 1967
~
-------------
OLDER MODEL refrigerator, $30. UN' 3-6005.
CHERUB WALL plaque, 36" x36'', oriental lamp. LE 15327 evenings,
5362.
!
L
Frast l<'ree, Was
sea.DO
~158:00
g~aranteed for 90 days.
Tested, approved &
for similar bargains.
Cal I our Tacoma
RANGE
Closeout, new FRIDIDAIRE
Sl18.00
new FRIGIDAIRE
DISHWASHER
Clo~eout,
WA~ltER···
$148.00 Apt •. Size. WESTINGHOUSE DRYER S68.00 Cljeout, new FRIGIDAIRE
RANGE: :!i~ee~·
0
Repoj>sessed GIBSON
RANGE f •
KENMORE
.
S249.00 oven s78.00
doubl~
Very nice double oven
RANGE
FRIGIDAIRE
REFRl6ERATOR
349.95
l
I
REFRIGERATOR Sl49.95 I Like New, GIBSON Repossesed,
a
APPLI~. NCE
I
II
(TAC.OMA)
MA. 7.-2927
WHOLESALE OR RETAIL, WE SELL FOR LESS, YOU. HAUL OR WE HAUL ••••
LE 1-0424
11816 Pacific l\ve.
Grant's Glass
&1Paint
PAINT SALE
..... - - -- _ ...
TH 5· 13~5
a1::~;~~~rn
ADAMS
$89.95 r ,-;,;;A;E-;,-;,;-1
IMPERIAL FRIGIDAIRE. looks like new
REeFk;G;RATOR
bed and dresser, hand mower. LE 1-5718.
$1.00
DARI-HO
FOR
VE 8-9622
WA 7-2611
Ji:\. 7-7829
(Old 99) Federal Way, Wn.
34233 Pac. Hwy. So.
AT AA AUCTION
FRIDAY 7:30 P.M.
ESTATE SAU
AUCTION
1210 East Main - Puyallup 2 blocks East of Piggly Wiggly
6
FAMOUS CHEF BURGERS
BROWN saddle. Good condition. $35. Call 893-5250.
9X15 NYLON rug . and pad, · Brown. Excellent condition. $50. TH 5-2544 evenings, Saturday.
UPTON has rental purchase plan on TV and appliances. Upton's, 1148 Market Street. FU 3-2551. Open Monday and Friday nites till 9,
20" GIRLS bike - $10. 20" boys bike - $15. 120 bass Petosa accordian. Excellent condition. 1409-9th Ave. NW after 4 p.m.
S&,W K38 revolver. Holster, ammunition included. Excellent condition. $70. TH 52244.
YELLOW, blue and white Iris for sale thru Memorial Day. TH 5-8395 - VanLieropBulb Farms.
PLAYPEN, high - chair, car seat, stroller, bassinet, '55 Lincoln. LE 7-4106.
ROPING saddle - like new. $150. Dress form, size A. $5.00. LE 7-6554 after 5.
-------------
CHOICE blooming African Violets. 10214 East B. LE 11926.
MAYTAG wringer washing machine, portable tubs. UN 3-1284 after 4:30.
$169.50 roRMicA ctinette ;~t,-w~~ut
Both For
•
s39 95
sas.oo
LATE MODEL. with full
RE 11~. RIGERATOR . MA~CHING G.E. WASHER &DRYER
GIBSON, Very Clean
FRIGERATOR
WESTINGHOUSE
210 So. Meridian
PUYALLUP STORE ONLY. TH 5-0596.
APPUANCENTER
AR OLD'S
------------
TIME TO plant! Perennials and shrubs. Ed's Place, next to Karshner Road Greenhouse. TH 5-1055.
WASHING machine - $15. Portable typewriter guaranteed$25. Bicycle - $13.50. Mattresses - $5. Davenport - $15. Willows Trade, 10108 East 112th.
FROZEN raspberries, strawberries and blueberries by the case. WA 7-9331.
MUST SELL immediately! 1 wheel trailer. Best offer takes. UN 3-1807.
10 SPEED riding bike. Like new. $40. TH 5-6520.
APPLIANCES. Private party. LE 1-6597.
-------LUZIBR- c~smetics. TH 5-
GARAGE Rummage Sale. Any~ time. 1512 South 108th. LE 16578.
COW FERTILIZER, Double MB Dairy. We deliver. TH51309.
To see the Minnesota Woolen's new Spring line 1966 HONDA 50. 2200 miles. Call WA 2-84m7•3----· Just like new. TH 5-4901.
-------------"'.'"-
FRANK'S 2nd Hand, 1512East Pioneer. Furniture and Appliances. Buy; sell, and swap.
TV'S working, $14.95 and up. 34233 Pacific HighwaySouth. Federal Way.
u.nve1;ay. gravel, Packs hard. Large load $12,50. Washed sand-$12,50. Washed pea gravel, Mixes for concrete work. Gravel all kinds. Norman LE 74088.
SCP.EEJ\il:<:D
__ __ _
?F .
puppies, $25 - year - old AKC. Throws $50. UN 3-
---------------
Livestock for Sale
-
-
CAR ILL? Bring it to Hill, at Aylen's Richfield Service, 2nd and West Pioneer, Puyallup.
RESIDENTIAL
BE 2-5137
VE 9-1771
.;.
---- -
LA WNM 0 WE RS sharpened and repaired. Reasonable. Work guaranteed. TH 50692
land Avenue & 112th Street, Puyallup. TH 5-3113
----·-----
TOP SOIL, lawns, leveling, landscaping. ADM Co. TH 5-2452.
---·
For Sale or Trade
Lost
&
- - - - - - - -----
TH 5-7048
PAINTING New Construction And Residential Airless :Spraying IVa:!l Papen.ng and i<:epair
c.J. MACDONALD
remodeling, additions, foundations, siding, roofing, win.dows, fireplaces. 100% ttnancing. FrP.e counseling. 103 discount on -all work. 'TI! 54051.
I NEED work. All types .of
...
CARPENTER work frorr. small jobs to new homes. Free Estimates. 'TI! 5-9461,
_l!I ~R_.233- - - - - - - - -
houses in and out. Evenings,
-~
- - - -remodeliug - -- REP AIRING of
Building Services
PUP to loving home. Healthy dog. Mother is good with children, knows tricks. -LANDSCAPING, lawns, levelTH 5-5142 ing, top soil. ADM Company. TH 5-2452.
-- - - - -- -- -
FREE to good homes - Large and small dogs, puppies, healthy cats. WA 7-1119 WA 7-0163.
for Free
FOR FURNACES, repairs, sheet metal work, call Parkland Fuel Oil, LE 7-0256.
NORWEGIAN imported miniature silver Poodle. AKC registration. Stud service. LE l-1J396
- - - - ---------LES'S Auto repair, Fruit-
GUARANTEED sewing machine repair. 'TI! 5-8162.
Repair Services
TACOMA
SEATTLE
FREE ESTIMATES
CARPETS - FLOORS - WALLS
COMMERCIAL
. RAY'S WINDOW CLEANING
TRUCK, power saw equipment. Yard work, pruning, hauling, painting. Reasonable. TH 5-6351.
CARPET & UPHOLSTERY shampooing in your home. Rural areas served too. To traveling charges. Free estimates. TH 5-8496, TH 50595.
~
.., -- .- - ...... - ........, .... CARPET cleaning in your home or our plant. 253 discount for cash and carry. McCaleb' s Rug Cleaners, Carpet and Drapery Sales. 404-2nd St. SE., Puyallup, TH. 5-6732.
All Breed Boarding Vi.~itors Welcome
BASSET HOUNDS
6721-13th St ..N.~ ·Puyallup . WA 7•9012
RUSSTAN KENNELS
PROFESfiloNAL p~odie-;;o: ming, private grooming lessons. Pet and professional · courses. Lovely orange apricot pups. Stud service. Mr.· Luckv' s Kennel. LE 1-4131. -----------,
GROOMING to your liking. Dogs given tender loving. care. Call Kaye, 'TI! 5-3105.
Pet Care
LABRADOR, male. 3 months. Shots. AKC. Field Champion stock. TH 5-6464. ---------------
TINY, MIXED Labrador Dachsunds. LE 7-6603
6 MUSCOVY ducklings, 6 weeks - old, 50¢each. WA28418
AKC POODLE & $35, 2 1/2 female poodle. large litters, 6826.
;ho°"efu°g.-Ail -tWe~ corrective shoeing. Mybusiness, not a sideline. John '53 CHEVY for cow or young . Foster VI 7-7750. stock. 843-2458 -CATTLE br~eding, dairy and beef, all breeds. ABS. TE 3- BARRETT Trailer for 18' 7722 Auburn; TA 5-3441 boat. Sell for $llO or trade Enumclaw. Ray Harris, techni- for what have you. LE 1cian. A tf-1-2-3 5804 WANTED - Free pasture.land for Welch ~ny. LE 1-0725. SWAP BY OWNER. 3bedroom home. $3,000 equity for housetrailer. Extra lot. .13alance due $3,856. $50 per month. LE7 GENTLE old Morgan-Quarter 0504. horse, mare. Wonderful for younger children. $35. LE 15558. LAUNDRY, BASKET and li'F.F.O~RS. Anus and Cross purse. Keep money - re. Rt. f, Box 193,. Orting. 893turn all else intact. No 5875. questions. TH 5-0733.
HORsE
LLOYD' S dead stock hauling. Free. Enumclaw TA 5-3473.
----
CATTLE breeding, dairy and beef, all breeds. ABS. TE 37722 Auburn; TA 5-3441 Enumclaw. Ray Harr.is, technician. A .;;tf-1-2-3
Livestock Services
$SAVE$ ORNAMENTAL SHRUBS 49¢ • 99¢ UP '\St>ECIAL CLEARANC~" HIGLEYS EVEBGREEN GARDENS 807. 57th Ave~ NE Edgewood
Only used 12 hours. W.H. Branfas. 122 South "168th. LE 7-6617 after 4 p.m. TROPiC AIRE portable heater, new, $8.00. 1E 3-0736. A-20 1-2-3 CONN ALTO SAXAPHONE, excellent condition, 2 years old. Original price $3 75, will sell for $170. Set of barbells with bench press upholstered in red leather, 2!, 5, I 0, & 20 pound wights, hand presses and neck presses. Will sacrifice for $60. 1V, $50; tennis rackets, $ 15; 7-ft. · fiberglass sailin" dinghy, factory built, $70. Call WA 7-0174 after 4:30 p.m. A-tf 1-2-3 J966-HONDA4SO-Scramb1;;::·· 1.200 miles, excellent shape, $900. Call eves. TU 6-2428. A-21 1-2-? 16 BUNDLES hand split shakes; 1,200 ft. rustic siding, new; 8'x16 · tractor trailer; wagon trucks, 8}'' wide wheels, steel axe!. Phone TA 5-4610 after A-20 1-2-3 5 :3 0.
3 HORSE Lawson outboard.
------- -----
turned Philco freezer shelf refrigerator with only $59 due. Take over ·$7.50 monthly payments and you can save some money. Upton's, 1148 Market Street. FU 32551. Open Monday and Friday nites till 9.
-----------~..iOVED out of city and re- - --------
Between 7:00 - 7:30 a.m .. TH 5-3741.
RIDE to Tacoma. Week-days,
Ride Wanted
TH 5-4325
Call PETERS
WEED CQNTROL
Caterpillars
Aphis
·rrees &Shrubs
SPRAYING
See Vince First!
160th & Pacific Ave LE 1-5100 We buy guns. Highest cash paid for good guns. Will buy one gun ot a collection.
VINCE'S LOANS
Miscellaneous
--,..;
...
-- - --- - - - - ...
LOSE weight safely with DexA-Diet tablets. Only 98¢ at Bealls Rexall Drugs.
--
AL'ID indigestion? Painful gas? Get new Ph 5 Tablets. Fast as liquids. Only 98C. Bealls Rexall Drugs.
Personals
guitarv band instruments. Students home or studio. LE 1-3246, SK 2-7695>
ings or early mornings. Send age, hours available to Box A, Pierce County Herald, Puyallup.
- - ---
Avoid garnishment, re~ossession.
BILLS PRESSING?
BILL PROBLEMS? Protect your job and family security. One Payment per month through consolidation. Valley Consultants. WA 2-7555 TH 5·4770
An equal opportunity employer~
Pacific Northwest Bell
Monday thru Friday 8-:30.a.m. to S p.m.
please call our employment office at FU 3·0502.
which may just fit your wishes. For further details
distance operators. A variety 'of hours and d·ays
now has openings for experienced part·time long
PACIFIC NORTHWEST BELL
Interested in, earning extra money on a part-time job?
embarrassing phone c a:!ls & letters. If you owe Pay as Low as $1000 $15 a week $2000 $25 a week TEXAS OIL COMPANY needs $3000 $35 a week experienced salesman for the NOT A LOAN COMPANY Seattle area. Must own car and be able to take short auto No coltateral or co-signers trips. We pay high commission •needed. Worlds most experienced· rate in advance, plus bonuses. credit management company. You get free life insu ranee; company-paid profit-sharing reCredit Arrangers, Inc. tirement 'and other employee benefits. Man selected will be Call Now trained and assigned protected Br. 2-1291 Tacoma sales territory. Write Dal Donner, National Sales Manager, 412 Security Building SWEPCO 534 N. Main Street, 915\/, Pacific Ave. Ft. Worth, Texas for appointTacoma, Wash. ment for interview to be held Free Home Appointments in Seattle in the immediate future. A-20 l-2-3
COOK, full charge for children's summer camp. Nine weeks. Also assistant cook. Call Seattle, MA 4-8731 or write JCC, 1306-2nd Ave., 98101 for details.
-------------
- - --
------------
ARE YOU living with or near a drinking problem? JU 8- . 8659 - LE 7 -4332.
$50 CASH to clmrches, clubs, schools or groups for selling 84 bottles Watkins Vanilla. Call between 8 and 10 a,m. Monday thru Friday. LE 7-6101
~--
-HAVE - - - - - - - - -- - AN Alcoholic problem? ·--------------HOUSEKEEPER for elderly LE 1-1022, GR 2-5267, UN 3lady. Live in. TH 5-2625 1618. Write Box 2265,Park· --------------- -----:'!'" lRnrl. · ___ , , ____ _ PART TIME janitorial. Even-
school u.r ~<:Juivalent ·tecrmical training as industiial maintenance electrician with working knowledge of 'conventional industrial electrical equipment, ability to read and. interpret simple electrical diagrams, to mechanically and electrically trouble shoot electrical motors and associated equipment, some knowledge of simple electronic equipment and good mechanical aptitude are required. If interested, apply in writing to PO Box 488, Sumner, Washington.
- ~OP-SdlL '& G;a~ei.-T'ricto~ PART TIME work. Hours at & loader work. R.D. Beeler~ your convenience, Management opportunity available. LE 7-4940, LE 1-2800morningsorevenings. Studio Girl Of HollyDOZER & LOADER WORK wooct. Hour or Contract Hauling State CC Permit EXPERIENCED waitress. Ap8-10 yd. new truck ply at the Plantation RestauNEWBURY'S rant, 701 E. Main, Puyallup, DOZER SERVICE -· LE 7-7455 BABYSITTER, my home, Edgewooct area. UN 3-4191 after 5.
EXCAVATlNG and landscaping. Fill dirt. TH 56530.
ROTOV ATING and plowing. Call Maesner. TH 5-9756.
soil, mixed soil. LE 7-7455.
- - - - - - - - ·- ---- - - - - - - - -----
---------------~TOP soil, sandy loam, black
LANDSCAPING:shriibi:;;i;s. Complete yard care. 'TI! 50320.
landscaping. ADM Company. TH 5-2452,
9
BULLDOZING. Days, weekends. LE 1-1892.
------------ - - - - - - - -- TOP SOIL lawns, leveling,
CUSTOM rotovating. Sumner area. UN 3-6213 ·
evenings,
,,,,.
Page 8
Pierce County Herald & Times Journal·· May 17, 1967
Autos For Sale Personals DRINKING problems? Alcoholics Anonymous in Puyallup area, TH 5-5882, UN 36403, WA 7-ll13, TH 5-3313~ JU 8,3963, .;,_
- - - - - --------
HOUSEWIVES who like to play softball. Healthy, fun recreation with your contemporaries. If interested please call Carole strong, LE 11520,
Announcements BRIDGE PLAYERS! Free cli• nics conducted Thursdays at 6:45 p,m, Regular vs Duplicate play. Beginners and Senior games follow. Fee$1. For information call Alex Goldman, FU 3-1621 days, SK 9-8283 nights. Marigold Bridge Club, 1109 s. 50th Tacoma,
NEW -Nea::.-Edgewood Square. Range, refrigerator, I child, $125, WA 7 no pets. 9796 SMALL l bedroom house, unfurnished. Will provide paint. $45. Sumner UN 3- · 6101.
UNFURNISHED cottage. Lake . view - Adults. $60. 722 South 160th, Spanaway
Mobile Homes
1963 FRONTIER 10x56 2 bedroom. Tip-outs in living room and master bedroom, ca:rpeting, drapes, fireplace,· dishwasher, air-conditioner. $5200. UN 3-1537.
Gote - reasonable price. TH 5-9444.
1966 I 2'x60' mobile home. -All electric. Washer, dryer, carpeted. UN 3-1807. A-22 1-2-3
CAMBRIDGE MOBiU HOMES
Autos For Sale
Doroth.y Weber
TH 5-7831
N lw•
STANDARD REALTY TH 5-7555
TRAVEL ROBOT
VOLKSWAGEN 27 MAJOR CHANGES
TH 5-5582;
COME IN AND
Real Estate For Sale VIEW LOT in area of new homes. Close to new school in 84th and Fruitland area. TH 5-6388
~
BEAUTIFUL ·home -Tacoma Road. 2 bedrooms, patio. Outdoor, indoor fireplaces. Valuable shrubs. TH 58269 for appointment.
Joh£~ AUTOHAUS 7030So. Tacoma Way
--------------BY BUILDER: New side. by
GR4..Q666 'M-V.MA DEALER SINCIJ !!!5.5.
side duplex with garages, w/w carpeting. Excellentincome property. TH 5-4941
W_E BUY JUNK C.ARS AND TRUCKS
C&S ·. AUTO WRECKING
--------------- ---------------
&35' 2 bedroom trailer in trailer park near town. $85. TH 5-9924 or TH 5-3184.
. SUMNE~· .UN 3-6123
FURNISHED 3 room apartment. Upstairs. Share bath. All utilities furnished ex-· cept gas. $45. 825 - 3rd Ave.- NW.- TH 5-6442.·----~~
RENT A TRUCK from
HARMON'S TRUCK RENTALS , MA 7-818&- TACOMA · TH-5-9851 ·PUYALLUP . · UN 3·7935 • SUMNER
'63 BONNEVILLE 4-dr hardtop. New tires, radio, heater, hydramatic, power steering, power brakes. Low Mileage. Clean $1595. TH 56464. '61 CHRYSLER Newport. Power steering, power brakes, new tires plus 2 new snow tires. Excellent condition. $795. Also '56 Volkswagon, $425, UN 3-6336 after 5 p,m.
rRUING
CALL TH 5·2451
BY OWNER: Large 2 bedroom. Near schools. Vanity bath, built-ins. 702 15th St, N,W, TH 5-1674
---------------
Trucks, Equipme·nt
' TWO
HOUSES on l lot. Income $125. Will trade equity for cash, contract, caror. T~~ile home. Owner. TH 5.
3 LOTS;, Each 100' x300'. Two wooded·;- one cleared.. Vicinity of new high school. WE;:ll drained. $2500 each. Tii S-150Q.
-~-' BR 2-8301
ment were also part of the . curriculum, He was given approximately $30 a month for spending money, plus a $75 clothing allotment for one year. When a Corpsman finishes his training and leaves the Center, he receives as a readjustment allowance, $50 for each month of satisfactory service in the Corps uniess money has been sent home each month to help support his family. Mrs, Peters explained that $25 may be sent home each month by the Corpsman and that this amount is matched by the government. Corpsmen are eligible for .. home leave with round-trip transportation paid by the government once a fiscal year. They qualify for this leave after six months of satisfactory service in the Corps continued the manager. When McLain completed his training he returned to Washington and sought aid from the Employment Office in finding a job.
Legal Notices County of Pierce NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ON PROPOSED CHANGE OF ZONE CLASSIFICATION Case No. Z 10-67
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that a public hearing will be held in the Cham· bers of the Board of County Commissioners of Pierce County, Washington, in the County - City Building at Tacoma, Washington, on MONDAY, the 29TH day of MAY, 1967, at the hour of 10:00 A.M. on amended petition of THADEN CONSTRUCTION COMPANY, Case No. ZlO· 67, to zone change from classification ''SH-12 Suburban Residential" to "SR 9.6 Suburban Residential" on the following described property consisting or 11.9 acres or land extending 960 feet north or East 138th Street and 540 feet east of McKinley Avenue in Brookdale, towit: Beg. at the NW cor of LOt 4, Block 2, Owens Add.; th S to the intersection with .the N Ii of E. 138th st:'in Sec. 15, Twp, 19 'N, R3E;' Ui ·w on ·said N Ii to the intersection with the W Ii of said Sec. 15; th N on said W Ii 990 rt.; th E 546.78 ft. more or less to a point N of the POB; th S to POB. Said HEARING will be held on said date and hour, or as soon thereafter as the same can be heard, when anyperson,firm or corporation may appear before the Board and be heard in the matter. By ORDER of the Board of Pierce CoWJty Commissioners, dated APRIL 25TH, 1967. BOA1ID OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS Jack W•. Sonntag, County Auditor and Clerk of the Board By L. Hamre Deputy Published May 17, 1967.
1960 GMC 1/2 ton. Deluxe cab, Hydramatic. $795.00. TH 5-6464.
-'58-FORD - - -1/2- ton - -truck ----with canopy. TH 5-7074 before 2 weekdays.
Real Estate Wanted Fencing 2 or 3 Bedroom house. Close to city or shopping center. TH 5-1246
LISTINGS NEEDED HQMES-FARMS-ACREAGE
JOHNSON REALTY 706 NO. MERIDIAN
FENCING , Designers and Builders EXPERT WORKMANSHIP REASONABLE PRICES Easy Monthly Payments
VAUGHAN'S
~th
& Pac. 4ve. GR 4-9515
.Bou~h
Installed. $189. Call us on all makes. Tenns.
____________
EDGEWOOD. Convenient to T:¥:oma, Au,bu~ K~nt. Open beams, 3 bedrooms, dining room, kitchenette, W/W carpeµng, double fireplace, daylight basement. $19,750. WA 7-2154. 4912 - 10th St. N,E,
923 E. Main Puyallup
REBUILT FORD 6 ENGINES
$7900. 3 bedroom house, Town of• Benney--1raker~866 down and $70 month. Owner ,.. __ ·UN 3-7864
- - -- --------
OK TIRE STORE
The Youth OpportunityCenter branch of the State Employment Service is at the heart of several programs designed to help young people find themselves in the economic world. b These programs go under the titles f job Corps, Neighborhood Youth Corps and Community Action Training projects. But the hub of the effort lies in the Youth Opportunity Center. . The Center's purpose is to provide young people, 16 thru 21 years of age, with one clearly designa_ted place to go for personalized service relating to vocational preparation and job placement said the Center's manager Mrs, Eudora Peters. ''The Center offers employment counseling, occupation'11 testing, vocational planning, education opportunities and job placement for youths who are unable to compete for suitable employment because of educational, personal or social disadvantages, 11 she explained, One of the training programs of the Center is the job C<>rps for young people who have dropped out of school and can't find a- job, At the job Corps Centers, Corpsmen are guided into programs that are suited to their· abilities and interests. Specialized training is offered in automotive mechaniCs, electronics, selling, business machine repair and accounting. An alumni of the job Corps training program is 17-yearold William McLain of the Parkland area who is employed with Wayne Buck & Sons Tractor Company in Fife. McLain has been employed there for nearly six months following an electronics training program with the job Corps. Fa in i 1y problems forced young McLain to quit school and help athomecaringforhis two sisters and two brothers. Later, through the job Corps, he was able to receive his high school diploma and attend a trade school in San Francisco, California. In San Francisco, Bill attended vocational class e s from 8 a.m. to noon and high school classes for two hours in the afternoon. Sports, hobbies, movies and entertain-
TH 5-8!123
Q
APARTMENT - 4 rooms and bath. Nicely furnished. Vtilities and heatpaid. Garage. Close in. Adults only. No pets. TH 5-1269.
POWERFUL
ARE HERE
TRAILERS HITCHES
9621 S. Meridl en
MOltE
the l967's
AVION • NOMAD
rent, .stall for dry storage of your boat-on trailer. 10' wide by 11' 611 high by 25 deep. Lights, .·constant sur. veilance, easy access behind die Times Journal Bldg. on Pacific Ave. $15. per mondl. Phone Jack LE 7-0223 or LE ·_ 7~473 eve~ngs. . , ....
SUNBEAM ALPINE convertible. 1966. Excellent condition. $1,800. Contactowner - 1626 South !20th St. after 5.
ROSS THOMPSON'S
HI HO BRANCH
CHARLES TRAILER SHOP
-- ---- -----
SHARP '63 2-doorOldsmobile Cutlass. VI 7-7132.
*BRAKES
·-----"'
FURNJSHED 2 room house. 1 adult,• no dogs. Water, garbage paid. $40. TH 58202
1965 PONTIAC STAR CHIEF$125 or best offer. Orting 893-4035.
*WHEEL ALIGNMENT *FRONT END REPAIR *SHOCKS
CALL
I-
TRAILER SP ACE for rent. 'call Craney Crow Trailer Park. VI 7~2560.
w.i\i OWNERS ;tteriti;n:Fo~'
'52 JEEP pickup - $550 '57 Chevrolet V-8, stick -$550, '59 Olds 88 - $400. LE 74294,
*WHEEL BALANCING
IO"x558 Biltmore Mobile home with lge. Cabana and garage. Over 1/3 acre, fenced, lots of shrubs and garden space.
Trailer Space For Rent
CAMP trailers for rent. Call Roy 843 - 2273
gon, V-8, stick, excellent $450. UN 3condition, 4185 after 3;
.. 1IKt
2001 Valley Ave. - Afternoons
SUBURBAN REALTY
For Rent
Close to schools. $13,900. TH 5-5963,
--------------'59 FORD 4-<loor Ranch Wa-
Call Now.TH 5· 1967
We desperately need good rentals $80 to $.150 per m:>nth
.11302 Pacific Ave. !,.E 7-8638 or L'E 7-6896.
carpeting~
1961 PLYMOUTH - 4-door v8, Commando 395. New tires. LE 1-2032
10' Wide Expando--$6,295 12' Wide 2}.' L.R. --$6,695 12' Wide EARLY AMER.--S7, l 95'
HOME VACANT CALL NOW Let us handle your worries
INVEST IN YOUR future. Chlclmn farm. Illness forces sale. All chicken equipment, 3 bedroom home, 5 acres. Summit area. $27,500, 1/3 down. Chickens available. LE 7-4294,
CLEARING •967
RESPONSIBLE FAMILY would like to rent 3 bedroom house around May25th. Puyallup area. LE 7 -4357
- - - - - -- - -- - -
3 BEDROOM rambler on corner lot. TH 5-7964.
60' ALL ELECTRIC MODELS
Wanted To Rent
~
- - - - - - - - -----
- 3 bedrooms, --------------- PUYALLUP separate dining room, fireplace, gas heat. $12,000. Seattle MA 3-6302, ------------------------.-MUST SACRIFICE. EQUITY, 4-BEDROOM. W/W
WANTED: Used · furniture,. tools, glassware, antiques and miscellaneous. Highland' s Second-Hand, TH 54824
.. -
---------------
BY OWNER: 50 level acres with 2 homes, Good for subdivision. Will carry contract. Phone Orting, 89351_04 after 6 p.m.
8x38' SPARTAN trailer, very good condition. TH 5-2679
I WANT Hide-A-Bed, round kitchen table. Will trade for shetland pony. VI 7-2460,
MINI - BIKE or small Tote
BY OWNER: Puyallup Gardens 4 bedroom home. TH 50294, 115 - 18th St. N. W.
TRADE your present honie equity or contract for new ·one of your choice. 'Apex Realty, TH. 5-7505.
VIEW - Mountain, valley. 2 bedroom, one child. Double carport. $120. Sumner Hejghts. UN 3-1684,
Wanted to Buy
.,
Real Estate For Sale
.For Rent
Opportunity Centers At Heart 01 Youth Employment Services
Too Late To Classify SHARE - A - RIDE to Seattle Boeings' Plant :/fl., Graveyard shift. TH 5-0949.
BALMER£ SON_
EXCAV A'TING Bulldozing· "Loader Land Clearing - Dump Trucks Blasting - Road Construction Top Soil, B~ckhoe For Hire FREE ESTIMATES . LE 7-!: 165 . . . VI 7-7133
MQving & S~_orage
Agents for U.S. Van Lines . Coast to Coast Servic_e· 121 WEST S.TEWARj
Tit 5-5436·
1......~••
Sheet Metal
tUNE UP V-8 $9 50
WANTED TO RENT: 2 or 3 bedroom house - furnished or partially - by June 1st. JU 4-4310.
COMPLETE REPAIRS
WANTED: Responsible person to supervise 3 children ages 14, 11 and 9. Call TH 5-8488,
PARKLAND
FOR SALE: Yardman25"riding rotary lawn mower and grass catcher. Used part of last season only. $210. UN 3-1308.
12002 Pacific: Ave. 1.iE 7-0256
• Fumace Repair .
e
YophH
and Service · Installations
FUEL OIL
INTERURBAN AUTO FREIGHT INC •. 3 Trips Daily To Par.kland, Spanaway, Summit, Midland.
GENERAL FREIGHT
MA 7-4121
CALL TH 5-7511 FOR CLASS ADS
Pierce County Herald & Times Journal -- May 17, 1967
•
•
Page 9
Ui1'ba11111zahon & llFall'lm Wastes --------~
vs. Odors'' To Be Discussed =ol trial stench but is violently nauseated by the smell of a
and what the farmer can do to avoid suit or defend himself against complaint. The meeting is another public service of the Pierce Coun~ ty Cooperative Extension Service. County Extension Chairman Frank Jacksonexplained, "The greatest unsolved farm problem today is the disposal of an i ma 1 wastes. Coupled with urbanization pressures such as high taxes and shrinking profits, it is difficult for farmers to hang on. Now comes a new frustration -the city dweller's nose, which seems not to notice the indus-
"The Law vs. Farm Odors" will be described by Frank August Peters, Tacoma attor-· ney, at an 8 p.m. public meeting M on day at Fruitland Grange Hall. b All dairymen, livestock and poultry producei:-s and commercial horticulturists are urged to attend to learn what to expect in court should urban s pr aw I sui:-round their farms with' 1 sensitive' 1 homeowners. Petei:-s, having rncently defended a complaint against farm odors, is a student of this segment of law and will discuss what the law requires
cow .. "
"The retail value of Pierce County's animal agriculture alone," Jackson remarked, "exceeded an estimated $34 II1illion in 1966."
READER & ADVISER MADAME .HINDU from India. Advice on all affairs of life. She will lift a heavy load off y o u r a c h i n g heart. Speaks several languages. Don't fail to see her. She does sand reading and reads your palm like an open book. Phone for an ap· pointment. GR 4·9821.
A LOVELY GIFT IN, STAINLESS FOR YOUR OPINION THERE lS
N~
OBLIGATION IN FILLING. OUT THIS CARD OR RECEIVING YOUR GIFT
COOK WITH YOUR STOVE RN TURN OFF FIRST SCIENTIFIC BR'EAKTHROUGH IN 50 YEARS NEW V ACUMATIC: ST AllNILESS STEEIL THREE THOUSAND MOTHERS and others will go from door to door throughout Pierce County Sunday seeking contributions so that others like "Little Jimmie" can be helped. The slogan will be "Retarded Children Can Be Helped". Preparing kits for the house to house drive are (from left) Mrs. Floyd J. Voegele, Mrs. George Long and Mrs. Lorraine Smithson. The County Chapter has set $1.6,000 as its goal to.provide local services for the community's I 0,000 mentally retarded. These services include a day care center, afternoon and evening adult recreatiori programs, sheltered workshops for the mentally retarded and the summer program offered through the Metropolitan Park District.
Convenient, Economical, !Fast, Safe, Beautiful, Healthful, Mo More burned foods. Guaranteed to last a lifetime For Further l~for!11at1on About This New fantastic Method Mail to D&B D1stnbutors, 1309 So. 3.9th St., Tac:oma, Wash.
MISS 0 MRS. 0
MR. 0
. 01'er 1e ............. .
,, ..... , ............. .
................................... ................. ................. ,........ .
I
ADDRESS
'
'
EMPLOYED BY . • . . . • • • • • • • • • • • . .. • . . • • • • • • • • • . • ............................................ , •.
....----~~-==:!~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Mary M. Ryker Services were held Tuesday at Dryer's Fir Lane Chapel for Mrs. Mary M. Ryker, 60, of 14202 E. D Street, Tacoma!. ,,, ,, , . Rev, Arthur Campbell officiated. Burial was in Fir Lane Memorial Park. Mrs. Ryker died last Thursday in a hospital. She was born in Fort Collins, Colo., andhad lived in the Tacoma area most of her life. Mrs. Ryker was.a member of Parkland Methodist Church and Cedar Chapter 173, OES; and had served on the board of directors of Cedar AssemOrder of Rainbow for
Fred E. Norden Graveside services were held Tuesday at Eatonville Cemetery for Fred E. Norden, 65, of Eatonville. Rev. James Finkbeiner of-, ficiated. Ai:-rangements were made by Dryer Mortuary. Norden died in a boating accident on Mineral Lake last Friday. He was born in Eatonville and had lived there all his life. Survivors include his sister Ida Norden of Eatonville.
~................ --~~-·.........,__ .... c-..~•
~-..___ __
:uu;~753qqu•
Surviving are a son, Bradley B., of Tacoma; a daughter, Mrs. Lynn Hegstad, of Ta. coma: a stepson, Norman J. · · Ryker Jr., of Santa Ana, Calif.; step-daughter, Mrs. Gordon (Jackie) Loyer of Tacoma: a brother, Fred Miller, of Milton; three sisters, Mrs. Molly of Spana,;ay, and Mn·. Jones and Mrs. Es~ ther Ritchie, both of Tacoma; and 13 gril:ndchildren.
Raymond O. Wagner Services for Raymond O. Wagner, 46, of 13815 E. B Street, Tacoma, were held Tnesday in Dryers Fir Lane Chapel. Rev. William McCormick officiated. Burial·was in New Tacoma Cemetery. Wagner died last Friday in a hospital. He was born in Waynesville, Mo., and came here in 1943. He operatedthe Wagner Realty Co. in Parkland. Wagner was a member of Little Church on the Prairie and an Ar,my veteran of World War II. Survivors include his wife, Barbara jean; and three daughter~ Sylvia, of Tacoma, and Dorothy Susan and Vicky Lynn, both of the home.
Pvt. John L. Rohr CAMP PENDLETON, CALIP. - Marine Private john L. Rohr, son of Mr. and Mrs. Les Rohr of Route 1, Spanaway, has completed four weeks of individual combat training at this Marine Corps Base.
* *
FT. RUCKER, ALA. -James T. Moffitt, 26, whose wife, Renate, lives at 14330 - 47th Ave. E., was graduated this month as an aviator from the Army Aviation Center at .Pt. Rucker, Ala., and was commissioned a warrant officer.
***
THANK YOU American Legion Post No. 118, Spanaway, wishes to publicly express gratitude to the Spanaway Raceways Club for· their recent generous contribution. signed: Commander Sherill and .members
Iers cnecKs nt --.up to $5,000worth -for a fee of onlv !!:?.® v
1·
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Pierce Counfy Herald & Times Journal -- May 17, 1967
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Rita Hunter Captures Mothe·r's Day Feature Joining Rollins, but finding more problems in hemispherical navigation, was stablemate Ed Looney in a bright yellow 99 car. Looney did manage a 3rd in the fas.t "AA" heat race. Ken Longley drove one of the best races of his career in the 50 lap A main, snaking through the pack for five laps, then breaking into the clear and winning by half a lap over Steve Kiser. Longley never looked better as he lapped many of the slower cars three times over the 50 lap distance. A brand new track record was established by Portland invader Ernie Steirly, the hot iron jockey 'burning Spana wayt s oval in 16.45 seconds in time trials. 111e new mark erased the existing 16.50 effort held by Ed Looney. Auburn• s Jim Bond c a me through with a consistant effort, grabbing a 3rd place fin. ish in both the heat and double A main. The blue and white 31 car flashed a lot of speed in the shutes, but couldn't seem to come off the corners with a full head of steam. Next Sunday's ARI slate will include a full schedule of racing for jalopies, A and double A cars. Time trials are set for 1:30 with action starting at 3:00 p.m. Bethel, Sumner, Curtis and Complete results of last Foster High Schools were tied Sundayt s Mother's Day card for second place in the Seaare as follows: Powderpuff Trophy Dash: mount baseball league as the week's competition opened. b Sharon Chambers (17), Amy The Braves took the meaBarochio (5) and Rita Hunter sure of the Sparts e.arly last (9). Time: 1.18:07. Jalopy week to move into the league Trophy Dash: Ron Wilbert(l). lead, only to lose the advantage Bill Hunter (9) and Bob Jackto North 11mrston Wednesday son (3). Time: 1.17:61. A TrophycDash: Steve Kiser (63). in a 3-0 contest. Bruce · Stanley ( 18) and Ken In action the balance of this Longley (92). Time: 1,09;80. week, Fife will visit Bethel AA Trophy Dash: Rick Brock and North Thurston will visit (33), Bob Rollins (7-11) and Sumner today, Sumner will Ernie Steirly (41). Time: visit White River Friday and 1.09:20. Powderpuff Main (15 Bethel will play a non-league laps): Rita Hunter (9), Pearl double bill at Orting Saturday. Rohr (1) and Amy Barochio (5). Time: 5.06:32. 1st Heat: Wayne Peterson (35), Hugh Boyle (24) and Louis Rine (6). Time: 2.45:67. 2nd Heat: Ron Wilbert (1), Dick Saylor (26) and Paul Strock (74). Time: 2.34:27. 3rd Heat: Kiser, The final pre-season meetStanley and Longley. Time: ing of team managers in the 2.18:58. 4th Heat: Len RusBethel area_summer athletic sell ( 4), Lawton White ( 43) and program for boys and girls Jim Bond (31). Time: 2.30:31. will be held Thursday at 7:30 5th Heat: Don Hall (5), Art p.m. at Bethel High School. Hall (11) and Joe Hill (46). Area Director Ed Niehl has Time: 2.22:28. 6th Heat: announced that this will be the Brock, Rollins and Looney. final meeting before the start Time: 2.18:90. "A" Main: of summer league competi(50 laps) Longley, Kiser and tion. Team managers will be · Bert Williams ( 11 ). Time: asked to · submit entry and 15.04:92. "AA" Main (50 laps): insurance fees and team ros·Rollins, Brock and Bond. (No ters at the T!J.ursc!ay meeting. time available).
SPANAWAY - A full slare of midget racing, including ·trophy dash, heats and mains are on tap for speed enthusiasts. next Saturday evening at Spanaway Speedway. Both full and three quarter buzz bombs will compete on the 3/8 mile asphalt oval, with somewhere around 20 cars expected to answer the green flag. Last Sundayts Mother1 sDay program drew an estimated crowd of close to 2,000 and treated them to an outstanding program, Rita Hunter came up with a superlative effort in guiding her number 9 carthru a maze of women drivers to capture the 15 lap Powderpuff feature. In the other mains, rapid Robert Rollins made a most impressive debut by making a shambles of the 50 lap double A feature, lapping the entire field be.fore taking the checkered flag. Rollins rolled to victory in last year• s 7-11 car and apparently will continue with the same iron for the remainder of the racing season.
Little League Meeting Set At Collins
EVERYBODY DUCK. Bruce Beers (checkered top) caused a mild mixup after losing control in east turn of Spanawy Speedway last Sunday. Safely piloting ar.ound the mi S· guided missile were Bob Ball (32), Ernie Sterliy (41) and Bob Rollins (7-11).
Paradise Bowl Lists League Championships INDUSTRIAL - SAM'S TIRES - Jim Crewse, .Dick Kain, Les Hoyt, HerbCrewse, Henn Rempel, Don Howard. PREMIER - THE BUNGA... LOW - Jerry Olson, Buddy Elston, Dex Trone, Jack Reese, Bill Schaefer, Chuck Guenther.
Brave Nine Tie For 2nd
Bethel Summer Program/ Managers To Meet Thursday
2 Miles East of Pacific Ave
On IS9th, Tacoma
COLLINS - All parents, children and. friends interested in Little League baseball are invited to attend a gathering at 7:30 p,m. Tuesday in the Collins Grade School cafetorium, b F or me r Seattle Rainiers baseball player. Frank Tobin will be guest speaker, relating some of the highlights of his baseball career.
JUST MISSED. Franklin Pierce's Ron Eklund scraped the . bar on his way up in this 6 foot high jump attempt and had to settle for a 5th place finish at th.e PSL meet last Satur~ay.
Tight Finish ooms In So. Division ·amond Race Only two games remain in the PSL southern division baseball chase a ft er last week's play .... and any one of 4 teams are still in contention to win.
PSI. 'l'll'Clc:k
Norse, Card Thine lads Shine At Meet Although the powerful Renton Indians dominated last week• s l'SL track meet at Highline, both Puyallup and Franklin Pierce athletes came through with sterling performances and qualified 19 for this week's West Central District AA meet. I lighline will again host the affair, with elimination heats this Friday and finals slated for Saturday. Steve Harshman ·led Cardinal point gatherers with a 1st place effort in the discus and a 5th in the shot, Ron Eklund picked up a 6th place finish in the high jump, while Clay Smith nabbed 2nd in the 880 and Dave Simon nailed down 5th in the pole vault. All wm be out to earn a trip to the state finals this weekend in the West Central District
111e season race was knotted up when Puyallup':-; Tom Horne came up with one of his many ·fine mound performances and paced tl1e Vikings to a 3-1 win over Franklin Pierce last 111ursday. Both the Cards and Vikings share top spot with identical 5-3 marks, but Lakes and Federal Way are just one game back with 4-4 records. Pierce and Lakes clashed head on on the Warrior• s diamond yesterday, then the Cards take on Auburn tomorrow in their own ballpark. Two victories would assure the Redbirds of at least a tie for division honors, Puyallup has to get over the tough Federal Way Eagles in a home contest at Memorial Field played yesterday, then gird for an invasion by the Lancers in tomorrow's curtain closer at home. Coach Andy Helling indicated he will go with Doug Theriault in the Eagles clash, then come back with Horne against Lakes. Of all tl1e teams involved in the tight scramble, Lakes finds itself in the role of spoiler, having an opportunity to knock over both Pierce and Puyallup in their final outings. 111e Lancers will have to figure on two victories if they hope to repeat as division champs.
LAST NITERS-CITY FliEL: Harold Rollins, Tiny James, Mabel Rollins, John James. LADIES SCIU TCH TRI US - YOU NAME IT: Cert\!.! Rich, Julie Shelton, Gloria Larsen. tvllXERS -IUCKERTS WATER Hl~ATER SVC,; Ruth lUckerr, Hap Hickert, Georgi a Johnson, Bob Johnson. GIRDS OF PARADISE BlWUWERS: Joyce Brouwer, Dodie Drake, D.ot Phair, Ethel Mills. 850 SCRATCH - COLLEGE GOLF: ] oe Greco, Cliff Olson, Winston Thornhill, Rex Edman, Frank Burklund. 130WLERETIES-SAMMY' S CAFE: Barb Bamford, Al Elliser, Helen Verlo, Trudy Slupski. FIREMAN - ELBE SHELL: .. Otto Rathje, George Leigh, jerry Plumb, Dave Leigh, Walter Leigh. SPORTSMAN. - DUNMIRE OLDS: Bob Evers, Ralph Zieg ... ler, Al Bates, Bob Hoerster, Don Finley. TUES. NITE Ml XE D ~ BREON• S AUTOMOTIVE~ Edris Haikkila, Betty Breon, Dick Breon, Ted Haikkila. SENIOR -CITIZENS - HITS; Ray Farnes, Cora Zacharias, Clarence Zacharias. TOP ROLLERS - PAINE RADIO - Bill Paine Carol Mitchell, Dottie Paine, Jack Mitchell. GRAHAM - 0 1 NElLS GROCERY - Ben Eisenberg, Marlyn Farren, Mae Eisenberg, Art Harpel. PARKLAND MIX. - DARI DINER - jerry Platzer, Chet Bardwell, Beulah Platzer, Mike Spatafore, Aggie Ghilarducci, CLASSIC -CASCADE FUEL Bob Burns, john Dhaenens, Bob White, Don Hardwick, Bob Gundstrom.
4X8 1 s - PARKLANDAUTO: Fred Miller, Artie Hillius, Ruth Huggins, Ron Hillius. ESPRESS - BROADWELL: Janice Ramsey, Margie Mil .. ler, Del Miller, Grover Ramsey. EVERGREEN - M&S CONSTRUCTION: Ted Reeves; Jim Medford, Bob Green, Chuck Reeves, Marv Scott. BELLES - BROUWERS: Ge or g i a We Is h, Darlyne Crawford, Char Wildes, Anne KazJa, Loretta Smith. PARKLAND MERCHANTSINTER-CITY M 0 F 0 G0 : Walt Daniel, Del Miller, Matt 111eno, Don Spittler, john James. HI - LOWS - COONE CRANES: Ann Pilcher, Lois Hall, Marlync Ellis, DorothyClark. BETHEL - A GO-GO•S:Ro~ ger McKown, Pat McKown, Verna Johnson. Stan Jolrnson. ROLLING BEES - SlLERS; Florence Grimir, Grace Siler, Doro th y E ichlcr,. Dorothy Rausch, Lela Natutci:; · PINETTE S - ANGLEA'S: Cleo Andreasen, Myrtle Dowling, Marge Martin, Kit Camp... bell, f.ran Sieler. eager JJeavcrs NOLA'S: Rose Sullivan. jean Goings, Maxine Shanks, i\.nn Harris. LEAGUE SCORLS MEN'S Sl ;MMER TRIOS An l1nkrur 581, Mike Metcalf 242. WEDNESDAY MIXED - Bill Bartolac 519 anJ 201, Georg~ ia 1lardwich 488, Jennie Ruger 173. THLlRSDA Y MIXED - Dick Devereaux 583, Ralph Batchelor 222, Mickey Boutiette 523 and 195. FRIDAY MIXED -Don Butts 558 and 218. Janice Ram;:;ey 498, Alice Nolan 180. LITTLE LUTES-Jay\nung 567 and 235, Caren SimJars 396 and 149.
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Time Trials 7:30 PM Racing 8:30 P.M.
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Pierce County Herald & Times Journal ··May 17, 1967
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Joe Peyton, Little All American football star at UPS and winner of 11 varsity let- · l:ers, heads the list of staff members· for the. summer Sports-Fitness camps offered by. the Metropolitan Park District and the Park Department. .The names of the staff members for the camps June 19Aug. 4 at Spanaway Park and Wapato Park were. anhotmced by camp directors Gene Lundgaard and Ed Armstrong. Peyton and his wife, Ellie, will . head tfle list of staff me~rs .at Wapato Park. omembers at Wapato Park. Others 011 the Wapato instruc. tor list are Pete. Guzzo, Penny Norton, Nancy Nelson, Artie Schragg, Mark Blau a11d Gary Ghrfste11son. , Lundgaard' s staff will be comprised of Lois Horn, Al Burmester, Martin Lind, San'."" dy Klein, CathyGoodwin,Mike Nielsen, ·George Pilant Jr.; Susan Dysart a11d Robert Niehl; Brochures detailigg the t\l\fo camps are now .available at either. the .Park District or Pierce County Park Department offic<;lS in tlie CountyCity Buildillg. Each camp will operate on fourtwo'"weeksessio11s.
f:ruiset:s v;e.re out of it weeks ago \Vitii ·an. 0-3 bilt'have. charged back :e 1t 6..,3 and have moved iJ:d piacc;i,a.r,id still have for the champion. St. Marttn' s Steve the big batter with a.f!ct.tt;ip!e in. the 5-3 wli.!le. Rick Hermin drie. run and drUleii in anonightc?.p f;or a 4-3
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the ag.. who reside in PJi:•r~:e:.c:c111ntv. may register ::,µrrimer progra.m:, eludes free weekly · r Lake Spana\vay • .. c•··.•c-": ... ~ark, lessons and !'b.Ja•S9!1!lty•c.ity. tournament in
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.Afee 9f $2.00 {>Elr youngster v;Ulbl'!.rc;iql!ired ~tthe time.of r,egi~tration; · All, boys · and girls vv!Jl be asked. to attend tflt"Ele .meetiggs .at the . . . 1ises priot; to .the start
9~'th~ Pt;ogrz;im~
:;r!ie ;i!lnior golf program 'Y:fh.:~ta,t"tJune 19 anQ.continµe J:llrpµgn Augµst .7 with free plii'Y ;#'.om 7-10 a.m. each ay. Instructfon will be ci11:ri11g the. fi,rst.six Monf:lair;Xsessi~ns. The county·i;>~ty toµrnament wUl be .held at fyleactow : f'tl,rk Aug. .lA. •• !(lungster.s m;ay p~ck l.lperf~ • trY'l>lank13for the' tournament a£ the tiI!le of r,e,giS:tration. Retipn locations will be the District office, 236 .i,City 13uiltji11g-. or ,the i9u11ty Ra,rkpepa,rtme11t, 735 t:olli::u:y:~itY £luilding.
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Charley~ Massie, a coun-
ens and dairy cattle. He and resident since comingto the hiii wife were active 11 the · state from his native Nebras- Firgrove community affairs. ka in 1919, will mark90years On his retirement in 1947, Sunday at a11 open house at the Massies moved to 720.. the Parkla11d home of the Ar- 4th St. S. w., Puyallup, where thur Massies, 10303 East B. b he still does most of his own Massie was bor11inNebras- housekeepigg and lives alone. , ka May 16, 1877 and moved It was there they celebrated to Roy in 1919. He and his 'their golde11 anniversary in family farmed in the Roy area , 1952. Mrs. Massie died in until 1929, when he bought the 1961. !Mueller property south of Massie will be happy to Puyallup, where he raised greet old acquaintances at the strawberries, rhubarb, chick- open house as well as manyof the 11 grandchildren and 19 great grandchllf:lre11,. ty
Peyton Named To Fitness Cam
'ONVILLE - The Cruirolled · up their sixth t Central L.irague baseins' la.st week and ·will ochester in a .twin-bill .. in· their race· for. the
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·efERCE ·couNrY·
'HEADQUARTERS EO.R .
1967
*CHRYSLE·lt *PLYMOUTH *YA·LIAH.T
*BARRACUDA
OPEN HOUSE.from 2 to 4 p.m. Sunday at the Arthur Hassie Residence .10303 E. 8 St., will honor Charley A. Mas-
sie on his 90tf1 birthday. Assisting will be daughters Mrs. Gertrqde Hostetler and Mrs. Luci 11.e Ockfen and son CharIE)s.
CALL GR 4-0621 ;.if~ ,~.J M.07WR CO.
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Jr. Track Boosters Plan Meeting
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Registratioµs for all sessions are now being accepted by the pierce County Park Department at Room 735, County-City Building. A registration fee of ~6.00 {>Elr session, plus transportation if it is required, will· be charged at the· time of registration.
Coaches and perso11s inter'."" ested in the summer j11nior track and field program offered by the Park Department and the Metropolitan Park District will meet May 25 at7:3o p.m. in the Commissioners .<:hambers in the County-City Building. The meeting was called by Dan Inveen, supervisor of track and field activities, to determine the .interest in the summe.r track program. Meets will be held for six consecutive .Wednesday evenings starting June 21. The track program is open to boys and girls under 18 years of age. Or:ganizations other than track and field club may e11ter teams in the weekly mee.ts •.The com{>Eltitors are ly meets. The c·ompetitions are scheduled .for June .21, July 5 and July 19 at the University of Puget Sound's B.aker Stadium; June .28 at Suffiller, July 12. at Clover Park and July 26 at Frarfklih Pierce. Illformation. shee.ts . on the junior track program may be 1 obtained at the Pierce County ·; Park Department office, 735 i County:.City Buili:ling.
84th & Pacific "~
.GR 4-9515
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Open House To Mark 90th Birthilay For C.A. Mas$ie
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Pierce County Herald ~ Times Journa~ •• May
Mrs. Richard R. Stevens
Spanaway Bride Wed At Q. Anne Methodist SEATILE - The Queen Anne Methodist Church was the scene of the May 6 wedding of Vera Ora Winslow and Ric11ard Russell David Stevens. The couple is now at home where tl1e bridegroom is employed at Boeings in the Missile and Information Systems Division. Something old and something new was blended with s.omethi.ng borrowed and a wedding band for 11 good luck" for the candlelight ceremony. Rev. Mark F. Smith, Pastor of Central Nazarene Church in Seattle, officiated. Ray Taylor oI Aldcrwood Manor, uncle of the bride, was soloist. Sister of the bride Lucille Winslow of Auburn was maid of honor. Other attendants were Misses Donna Clark and Mary Sweet of Seattle, Helen Anne Otheim of Belgrade, Mont., niece of the bridegroom and the bride's sister Rosetta Winslow of Spanaway. They were attired in: pink colored sheath gowns accented with pink illusion veils and eac11 carried a nosegay of white carnations. Flower girl was niece of the groom Carol Stevens of Milton and ring bearer was nephew of the groom Russell Stevens of Lynden. TI1e tapers were lit by the bride's sister Laura Winslow of Spanaway. For her wedding the. bride chose an ankle-length sheath gown designed with cream brocade backed with gold in a rose pattern. The gown was
accented with a scoop neckline and wrbt-lengTh poinretl sleeve:; and a train which extemled to the J1oor lrom thb back or tlie empire waistline. Her "sometl1ing old" was a lace harnlkerchief belonging to the grandmotlicr of tl1e brhlegroom' s father and first carrieu in 1854. ller"sometl1ing new" was a crochet-edged handkerchief belon1:inr; to her grandmother. · The borrowed item was a pearl tiara bdonging to tl1e bridegroom's sister-in-law. The tiara held a cream rose patrern lace veil designed witl1 four tiers. She carried a bouquet of whire and rose-pink roses entwincu with ivy. Keith Stevens was best man for his brotl1cr. Seating tl1e guests we re Marry Ilisko, Mark and Ross Stockwell - all of Se a ttle and the bridegroom's brother Maynard Srevens of Milton. The briue is the daughter . of Mr. anu Mrs. Ralph Floyd· Winslow of Spanaway. Iler grandmotl1er is Mrs. William J. Taylor of Tacoma. Parents of the bridegroom are Mr. and Mrs. Russell Stevens of Burley. A reception immediately followed in the church and the wedding· party was honored later at the Rainier Beach Community Club. The bride was graduated from Bethel High School and attended Seattle Pacific College. Her husband was graduated from Washington State University.
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