Pierce county herald v 23 no 22 may 31, 1967 by Pacific Lutheran University Archives

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Vol. 23, No. 22

aaull Times Jlo,.rnaD

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U.S. POSTAGE

Housenotaer R.F.D. OT Star Boxholder

PAID Puyallup, Wn.

39 C.F.R. 34.66 PERMIT No. 84

'May 31, 1967

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Pu Ii rnal Heral

Publishing the Times ] ournal edition of the Pierce County Herald, now serving Midland, Parkland, Spana way, Roy, and Eatonville will be assumed by the present editor if a subscription drive scheduled to start ] une 5 is sue;,. cessful, Em Matson announced Monday, "Date for the change in management has not been definitely set, but is expected to take place within 6 weeks," ·Matson stated, "We have an option-to-buy and will exercise it if response to subscriptions appears favorable." He is financially backed by several residents living in the Parkland-Spana way area. Increased distribution costs were cited as the principle reason for the move. 11 In order to continue publication, the Times journal must be converted to a subscription paper," he said. Starting June 5, three plans will be available to subscribers. Residents living in newsboy carrier delivered areas may subscribe on a monthto-month basis by ordering the paper from the carrier. At the end of each month the boy will collect 30 cents. "D10se who presently receive the paper by mail may subscribe on an annual basis at $3,50, or $1.80 for six months. Residents will be they mail the coupon pubplaced on the subscription list if they mail the coupon published elsewhere in this pap-

-up

''Success''

·er to "Subscriptions", Post Office Box 2ll6, Parkland, Washington. Backers of the subscription plan have been making random telephone survey calls to present recipients of the paper with encouraging re s u Its, Matson disclosed. Most people called said they would be willing to subscribe indicating there is a great need for continuation of the paper. As a subscription paper, the Times journal will feature wider pictorial coverage of the news in addition to a greater variety of printed news. The journal will also publish documentary coverage giving readers an inside peek into public agencies serving the area, local historical features, local governmental units including school boards, and community-oriente1 group projects. Present planning calls for the documentary fea-. tures to be published in a magazine-type supplement to the Journal. Sports coverage will continue to be an important part of the paper, with even greater emphasis placed on Pranklin Pierce, Bethel, and Eatonville School s p or ts programs. Herald Sports Editor Walt Tupper will continue to provide Times journal read. ers with his excellent coverage of Spanaway Speedway. 111e present publishers of the paper, the -Puyallup Publishing Company, w!ll contin-

PARKLAND - The success of Parkland's Clean-Up Day was discussed at a recent meeting of the clean-up committee in the home of Al McManus. One hundred and five persons turned out at the annual event to beautify the community. Teams of individuals in pickups and dump trucks covered the area removing all trash along the roadside and in vacant lots. Chairmen Ray Manges stated that 161 unlicensed automoviles were spotted along the roadside and that they will be removed within the next few weeks.

Sewer Petitions o Be Circ lated PARKLAND - Petitions for annexation of Area 8 in South Suburban Sewer District are being circulated according to District president Clayton B. Peterson. In making this announceue to distribute tl1e Times ] ournal edition during the subscription drive. 111e Pierce County Herald and Puyallup Valley Tribune edition is not affected by the Times journal sale and will continue to be distributed on a free delivery basis in the. Browns Point, Dash Point, Fife, Milton, Puyallup, Sumner, Orting, Bonney Lake, Kapowsin, and Summit areas.

Grand Vis-Rey Inc will celebrate the completion of its new building at 12702 Pacific Avenue in a grand opening sale starting noon Priday. TI1e new 10,000 square foot

building was designed in contemporary styling by the Parkland architectural firm of Johnson-Austin Associates. Contractors were FitzpatrickMclntyre. 111e structure was designed so it could be used

WRAPPED IN a covering blanket, the body of a 49 year old Roy man is placed on a litter at the Lake Spanaway Park dock Saturday. Sheriffs divers found the victim about 500 ft. from the diving platform after he drowned in a boating mishap.

for any type of retail business, and contains the most modern thinking on store design, owner Hal Reynolds pointed out. A U-shaped 2700 square. foot mezzanine fl o or will merchandize building materials, small bathroom cabinets, and bath vanities, Reynolds stated. Bookkeeping offices will also be located on the balcony. Main floor merchandize will include wallpaper, furniture, finished lumber, roofing, an expanded paint department, builder's hardware, hand tools, and plumbing supplies. 111e rear of the new building provides for both inside and outside lumber storage. 111e facilities will boast a coffee lounge off the welllighted main floor displays. Other store features include an automatic fire alarm, fire sprinklers, forced air heating, and a large black-topped parking lot. IS-REY INC. will formally celebrate the grand opening of The new structure replaces the new I 0,000 square foot contemporary styled bui Iding one lost in a searing fire that pictured above June 2-3. The building was designed for first destroyed neighboring low cost ma intai nence by Johnson-AustinArchitects.Oisplays 1Tomhoffl s Furniture and evenutally leaped across to conof hand and garden tools await customers during the Vis- sume the old store and lumLumber grand opening June 2-3. ber yard.

ment Peterson, reflecting on the total area effort in all areas, said "There is general recognition of the need for sewers in the Parkland area and it is solidly re11ected in the signatures received," Area 8 encompasses the area from s. !25th St. and Yakima Avenue, easr tn Park Ave., south tn s. t:~2nd St. It then goes westerly ttl I St., north and continuing on 132nd St. S. to j St. S., twrtherly tn S, !30th St., west alonr; !30th St. continuing through a vacated section of !30th St. to the centerline of Tacoma Land and Water· right or way, then north on right of way to cen_terline of Tule Lake Rd. S., east to the centerline' of Yakima Ave. and northerly to the beginning, ''I11e announcernent or the Franklin l'ierce School Board authorizing 1:ord junior lligh School and Brookdale E!C>mentary School to be annexed to the sewer district has helpC'd tu materialize the intere:;ts of the many who desire '.;ewers in Parkland," Peterson said. He added that Ford Junior High School is in Area 9 where more titan 653 of rhe land ownership have requested annexation. Brookdale is in Area 8.

iding Club Sha t GRAHAM - The Mountaineer Riding Club will sponsor an open jackpot horse show Sunday, June 11, at Pioneer Park reported chairman Ben Chanslor. b Horses, shetlaml ponies and mules will be entered in competition. Special events will include barrel reining (adult: and junior classes), pole bending and pony chariot races. Invitations have been sent to all Valley rii;ling clubs said the chairman. The enrry Ice will be $1.

Hearing Set On "Catcher" A public meeting will Ix· held 8 p.m. June 5 at Bethel High School to discuss the using of the controversial book "Catcher In Tlte Rye" for classroom assignments. Patrons of the school district are urged to attend. 111e book came und')f'. fire recently when it was c.hscovered that the text was being used in classrooms

Sheriff's Divers Find Drowning Victim's Body By [rn Matson SherifP s divers, as:,btcd tlte Edgewood arc·a residence by the Pierce County 1\e,,cuc nf David Pitzet:, Park-in-MoCouncil, located rhc· b,idy of a bil, Sumner, Tony's Tavern, 49 yC>ar old R(ly man late SatPuyallup, and l\fooncy'-.; Taviurday afternoon after the vicern, Puyallup. The 19 year old tim had drowned in a hnatin1; is also su,,pected of being inmishap that morning on Spanvolved in the spree of buq:<:laa way Lake. l'ies d1at rocked the Summit View arna last summer, HarDeputy She rift Jon Patterson pulled the body of Elmer ford l>Uicl. Allen Seeley fn1m tltl' murky Object of till' thefts wc•re lake bottom about 500 reel money, candy, and cigarettes, beyxml the park diving platHarford stated. form. I le was round by I 'atPARKLAND-Vandals broke terson in approximately 35 6 skylight windows at Brookreet of water. dale Elementary School, 6 lJ. Seek'.y \Vas lost when his South n2d, valued at $ l 10, l4 foot outboard powered runDe p u t y Sheriff R i.cltard A. abolll: ca psi.zed a" he atte rnptRitthaler reported last \Veek. ed to execute a sharp turn, A pellet P;un \1as used to witnesses told deputies. Six cause tl1e damage. small children riding w i t:h the victim were assisted tu a nearby boat by 15 year old George Rother j r·., a lake ~idL' resiUent \\lln was canoeing near the accident scene. Young Rother, a student at Bethel High Schon!, leaped into the water to help the children ro the boat of Dr. !Zolx1rt Schalock, 26, Lakewood. The 8th Annual Roy Rodeo Five of the six clti.ldren \\ill be presented 1:'30 p.m. were wearing life jackets, June 3-.J at the !{t>y Rodeo Rother stated. Tlte victi11'. Arena. was first noticed by l\otltet: A top purse of $5,500 "ill holding the propelk1: ,.;l1alt be offered co\\bL1ys for each of rhe inverted boat. I '""''ibly show. Competing C0\1bt1ys will fearing unc df till' y()l\ll)~StL:rs challenge their abilitiL'' in a might be trapped under the full round of scheclulnl event:; craft, Sceky a11pearvd ro pu·'h ·;addle bronc, bat.'ehimself undl'n1ater to look bull riding, wild under the boat, l\otlier. ·,aid. rcu1n Ll)pin~, :\s the Bethel youth ,,,, a111 \I ild horse near thL' stet'm <>f rhc• liuat s barrd i'acsupporrin~'. a pair or L'iiildt'en in~; events~ ages 6 and 10, the victim The Roy l\odell ,bsociagrasped !Zothl'r'" lei',. When tion is ofk'rin:'. a ,iJver buckle Rod1er :,trng,:Ied fret', Sveley to tltc champiun CD\\ lx1y in sank from sight, 1he youth each event over the two slto" s reported. · in June Gnd Labor Day, \\hich Seeley was fadwr of dtn:L1 will lx' presented at the Septof die survivors, ,\rthur, 13, ember show. About 200 enLarry 6, and Ronald 8. The tries are expected to sign up, balance <>f rite cltildrl'n an1 according to secretary Liz lilC youngsters of Mrs. SeeRediske. ley's sister, who is visiting Gates will open at noon each from Fall City, Oregon. day. 11K' arena has excellent TACOM,\ - A 19 year old seating with covered stands yourlt taken int" custody by and plenty of free parking. deputies last week near the Saturday, June 3rd at 9:30 McMillan Water Reservoir.' is p,m., there will be a Rodeo suspected of being involved in Dance with western music by over 14 area bunrlaries durthe Country Boys plus Dot, ing the past ye~~, Sherif{' s headed by Lucky Pruitt. Detective Russ I larford dis111e Rodeo Assoc. an actclosed last week. ive group in the small town The suspect was captured of Roy, has the betterment of at gun point as he was campdie community as their main ing in t:hc woods with a cache aim, and arc now sponsoring of stolen property. dances every Saturday night. lie has been linked wir11 They share profits widt the the burglaries of Jcf P s TavRoy Volunteer Fire Dept., and ern, Parkland, Bargain Bassponsor ''Teen Club" dances ket Market, Spanaway, 1110on Friday night for rlie youngmas Oldegaard residence in sters of d1e community. Milton, Evergreen Cleaners A new project of the Asso72d and Portland, Kirk's Barciation is under way at lite ber Shop 72d and Portland, Roy Park, the building or a Summit Garden Centet·, community kitchen, so that Lioyci• s Barber Shop, die Virmore friends and neighbors gil residence in Edgewood, may enjoy the use of the Edgewood Square Barber Shop; Town's small park.

8th nnual Roy Rodeo This

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Pierce County Herald & Times Journal •• May 31, 1967

Dr. G.F. Ryon Joins R&E Center Stoff

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and Times Jour1,1al Publishers: Frank Franich, John VanDevanter, Walt Tupper

Mail Address Telephone

P.O. Box 517, Puyallup, Wn. 98371 •, •

•

TH 5-7511

Editorial Manager • • • • • John VanDevanter Advertising Manager • • • • • • Frank Franich News Editor • • • • • • • • • Em Matson Sports Editor • • • • • • • • WaltTupper Circulation Manager • • • • • Wayne Johnson Published weekly at 14620 Pacific Ave., Parkland, Wn. and delivered by U.S. Mail and carrier to homes within the trade area. NATIONAL NEWSPAPER

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~-~ +l.l:.2~~:.:r.;: ~#"

Qualified as a le.gal publication under Chapter 213 of the Legislative Acts- of the 1941 regular session of the State of Washington. Vol. 23, No. 22.

May 31, 1967

PUYALLUP - Dr. George F. Ryan, a native of Yakima, is returning to the Northwest this summer from a research post in Florida to accept an appointment as associate hortipulturist at the Western Washington Research & Extension Center. b Dr. D.A. Allmenrlinger, superintendent of the Washington State University facility, said today that Dr. Ryan's appoint' ment begins August I. His work will parallel, to some extent, that which was being done by Arthur Myhre prior to his death last winter. Dr. Ryan, 45,' 11.as had experfonce in propa€;ation and culture of nursery _~rops and recently has been working on weed control in Florida nursery crops. Dr. Ryan and his wife have a son, Bruce, age 16,

Eatonville Lions Install Officers EATONVILLE - Richard Ca::-lson was installed as president of Eatonville Lions Club Saturday evening at Gateway Inn, near the entril,nce to Mt. Rainier Park. Also installed were vice president Gary Feldtman, secretary Terry Van Eaton, Vincent Agostinelli and Dave Williams.

ABERDl·:l\N l'IWVING GROUND, MD, (!ITNC) Pri•rnte Ramon L.. Roslic, 20, son of Mr. and Mrs. Martin Roslie, 252f E. 96th, compbtcd an ll - week welding course at the Army Ordnance Center and School, Aberdeen Proving Ground, Mtl.

U0 So ARMY, VIETNAM(AHTNC) - Army Private First Class Dennis L, Christensen, 20, who was graduated in 1966 from Franklin Pierce High School, was assigned to the 13th Artillery inVietnamearlier this month. Pvt. Christensen is a cannoneer in Battery C of the 13th Artillery's 2nd Howitzer Battalion. His - parents are Mr. and Mrs. Oliver C. Christensen of Tacoma.

Neighborhood Airlift Held At Shady Acres . The flying residents of Shady Acres got acquainted with their non-flying neighbors by hosting a unique "'neighborhood airlift" Sunday, May 21. Purpose of the project was to familiarize surrounding neighborhoods with private a ire raft as an important means of transportation. The 56 air-minded hosts declared the occasion an outstanding success. 'Ten airplanes were kept busy most of the day flying neighboring grandparents, parents, and children over the local area. Trips varied from close-up looks at Mount Rainier to scenic views of Puget Sound and the Narrows Bridge. The rides were topped off with an outdoor barbecue. Shady Acres is in itself a unique community located in the Spanawayarea. I;:achhome boasts not only a tar port, but an attached hanger for the family airplane. The development was designed around a private airstrip, with residential roads carrying both taxing aircraft and automobile traffic intermixed. Telling of their rides, several guests expressed surprise at the abundance of open property in the area. They previously had thought most of the land was covered with houses. Others noticed there were many more lakes and

Parkland Boy Wins full Scholarship To Georgetown Ue

ponds than they had-realized.

Over 120 free rides were given between noon and sunset, according to Helen Scott, publicity chairman for the event, Chairman for the day's activities was Louise Scholtens. Host pilots included Art Wing, jack Brown,HaroldLeMay, Don Abbott, Slim Lawson, Lyal Schletterbeck, Harold and Duane Johnston, Bill Scott, Otto Wicklander, Chuck Brown, and Ken Rosdahl.

Mike 0 1 Leary, son of Mrs. John O'Leary, 11457 Pacific Avenue, has been awarded a full $3000 per year scholarship including plane fare to and from school by Georgetown University, Jesuit High School officials in Portland, Oregon disclosed last week. He had been offered scholarships to Trinity College, and Michigan State University, but decided to accept the Georgetown a ward, friends close to the family stated. Mike earned a 3.9 gradepoint average during his studies at the Portland school and hopes to prepare for work in the diplomatic service

YES I want my copy of the Times Journal to continue. Please place my name on the mailing list .as checked below and bill me for my subscription D $3.SO Annual D $1.80 Six Months O 30~ Month (carrier routes only) NAME ~-~-~--~~---~~~~~ ADDRESS~---------~----~

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***

FT, BENNING, GA. -Henry

T. Peters, 21, son of Mr. and Mrs. llcrnry T Peters, 10408 Waller Road, Tacoma, was commissioned an Anny -second lieutenant after ~<,raduat ing from the Infantry Officer Candidate School, Ft. Benning, Ga. b 0

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SPANAWAY - Bethel grad A-1/c Doug Woods is home on 30 days leave after spending the past three years, seven months in Japan.

***

MEMPHIS, TENN, -Airman Oliver ] Berka, USNR, son of Mr. and Mrs. Oliver J. Berka, Jr., of Roy, has completed the Aviation Machinist Mate Jet Engine School at the Naval Air Technical Training Center in Memphis, Tenn. 0

***

PENSACOLA, FLAo - Ensign Jesse A. Dawkins Jr., USNR, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse A. Dawkins Sr. of Ea.tonville, was ,graJuated from the Basic Naval Aviation Officers School at the Naval Air Station, Pensacola, Pia.

***'

USS ENTERPRISE - Seaman Apprentice Joe L. Knowles, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. T. Knowles of Route I, Graham, is in the Gulf of Tonkin, serving with a detachment of Heavy Attack SquaJron Two, aboard the nuclear-powered attack aircraft carrier USS Enterprise. b

"No matter how wrong they are, a man's beliefs don't bother us much unless they are different from ours." Copyright by Fr_ank A. Clark

*** FT ORD, CAL!F Army Private William E. Rice, 21, son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul E. Rice, 3701 E. !28th, Tacoma, completed a vehicle mechanic course at Ft, Ord, Calif., May 19, b His wife, Marilyn, lives at 9220 Pacific Ave. 0

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Pierce County Herald - Times Journal •• .May 31, 1967

Baccalaureates, Co Baccalaureate services and graduation exercises will be. held in local high schools this week reported sch.ool officials.

Class speakers will be studentbody president Mark Te mp 1e man, valedictor'ian Lane Morgan, salutatorian Richard Zydek and faculty speaker Lois Staehli. Following graduation seniors have been invited to an annual senior party, sponsored by the Puyallup Elks Lodge, and chairmaned by Joe Fosnick. _A movie ' 1 The Americanization of Emily," live entertainment, dancing, midnight steak dinner and breakfast will highlight the evening. Fife , High School will also have their baccalaureate services Sunday evening in the high school auditorium. Rev.· Alfred Palmer will lead the audience in prayer and Rev. J.F. Lunde will read the scripture. The invocation and benediction will be given by Rev. Robert Wagner. During the graduation ceremonies at 8 p.m. Tuesday in. the high school gym, 144 boys and girls will receive their diplomas from board member Harry Lind. 111e class will be presented -by senior high counselor Frank Gustafson. Direct-ed by Alfred Flecht~ . ner, the Five High School orchestra will play the processional and recessional. Principal Marvin P. Belnap will announce the schol~ arship and award winners. Fe a tu re d speaker will be superintendent Dr. c. w. Stegman. His speech will be 11 Are We As Others See Us?". Student speakers will be Gordon Osaka, Diane Welde, Eva 111urell, Gene Hanson and Michelle Jankanish. An evening of dancing and entertainment has been planned for the graduates at Bowlero Lanes in Taco_ma.

Puyallup' s baccalaureate will begin ag 8 p.m. Sunday in the high school auditorium. The commencement exercixes will be held at 8 p.m. Thursday, June 8, in the gymnasium. (Further details in next week's Herald.) Rev. Randolph La r s on, First Methodist Church, will read the invocation at baccalaureate followed by the audience singing 11 Faith of Our Fathers 11 111e ci10ir, directed by Pat Havens, will sing, 11 He, Wat• ching over Israel" and''Blessing, Glory and Wisdom." The scripture will be delivered b) Rev. Larson. Rev. Burton Salter, Chris: Episcopal Church, will deliver the address. He has chosen "For Tomorrow - Ebullience and Wisdom" as his topic. Rev. Larson will give the benediction. 111e orchestra will be under the direction of Robert McNamara. Rev. Warren Pechman will address Sumner High School seniors during their baccalaureat-e sE;rvices _to begin at 7;30 p.m. Sunday in Spartan Hall. 111e choir will present two selections under the direction of Robert Swanson and Kandice Reddick will perform selections from "Madame Butterfly" accompanied by Mrs. Graham Watkins. Two hundred and fifteen seniors will be graduated during Sumner' sgraduationexercises at 7 p.m. next Wednesday in Spartan Hall. Rev. Calvin Moore will give the. invocation and Rev. Warren Pechman the benediction. The processional and recessional, led by Eric Nelson, will be played by the high ·school orchestra. The Class of 1967 will be presented by School superin.tendent Dr. J e s s Hartman. Scholarships and awards will be announced by principal Edward F. McCoy. School board president Freel Henry and school board member Alfred Scholz will present diplomas.

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Franklin Pierce High School seniors, nearly 400 strong, will have their baccalaureate services at 3 p.m. Sunday in the school gymnasium and commencement exercises at 8 p.m. next Wednesday in the gymnasium. Following commencement, they will attend an all-night party sponsored hy their parents. Rev. Ole Hanson, from Bethany Open Bible Church, wff pre sent the baccalaureat mess age, "Life's Require· ments.11 The invocation and benedic· tion will be given by the Rev. Charles R. Smith, of First Mission Baptist Church. 111e school choir, under the direction of Angelo Manzo, will sing '' Cantate Domino" by Pitoni and "Hosanna in Excelsis Deo" by Gounod. Marshalls w i 11 be Anita Purdue and Pat Weis, secretary and treasurer, respectively, of the junior class. At commencement e xe rcises, four graduating seniors will present the message, "Tools for Tomorrow; Experience, Desire, Wisdomand Faith." Chosen by their classmates are Carol Parcheta and S t e v e Harshman, who will speak on Wisdom and Desire, respectively, Margaret Espeseth will speak on Faithand Glenn Hadland will _speak on Experience. 111ey were chosen by the faculty as speakSELECTED BY __THEIR classmates and teachers as speakers for Franklin Pierce High ers. School's commencement next Wednesday are (left to right) Glenn Hadland, Carol ParPresenting diplomas to the cheta, Margaret Espeseth and Steve Harshman. They will speak on the four "Tools graduates will be Mrs. Phyllis for Tomorrow: Experience, Desire, Wisdom and Faith." Erickson and W.E. Roberts, members of the school board. musical selections before the Edward Brown, vice principal, social event of the year for the be in progress on the first seniors enter the gymnasium class of 1967. will present awards to the floor. A heated swimming for the ceremonies, and it seniors, and Joseph McGuire, Co-chairmen for the party pool is also available for the will accompany the seniors class president, will present are Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth A, students. with the processional and re- Johnston and Mr. and Mrs, the school with a gift. The class members will cessional. Rev. R.E. Drewes, of TrinDonald Visser. leave by bus right after comAfter the exercises, most of ity Lutheran Church, will give In addition to dancing on the mencement and return to the the graduates will adjourn to second floor of the log lodge, the invocation and benediction. school about 7 a.m. the next Tanglewood Island for the last ping pong and other games will day. The high school band will play

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lass

Full color selection!

- - - - - 0 1 E WEEK ONLY ASST'D.

BEDDING- PLANTS

reg. 49¢ values

Now

SPROUSE-REITZ 8218 PACIFIC AVE.

PARKLAND FUEL OIL 12002 Pacific: Ave

7-0256

Insurance Brokers·

lust Bldg.

Tacoma

Pierce County Herald & Times Journal •• May 31, 1967

WD~ 0 d]1rncrr LUMBER SIDING PAINT HARDWAJ\Jit

l270a PACIFIC AVENUE

.Page S

DlN©

TACCMA, WASHINGTON

98•H.• PHONE Lit 1·3230

TWO BIG DAYS

.JUNE 2-3

FRI-SAT.

0 ·--- ·------

------·

CASH AND CARRY SALE---- a--= - - -

me a

- - .0

__.

PARKER PAINT NEW!!

AMAZING!!

ENAMEL

CERTAIN-TEED ROOFING

THE FEATURES AND EASE OF LATEX WITH ENAMEL WASHABILITY

*Low Odor *Dries In I Hour *Brush Cleans In Soap II- Water *fl.eg. B.30 Gallon

*235 LB. COMPOSITION

*4 POPULAR COLORS

SEMI-GLOSS lATEX ENAMEL

FRO STED GREEN FROSTED RED

TINTED COLORS

WHITE, BLACK

Directly from the Truck (\."""' .. _·-<<\ } ...~

IN A, B, C & D SERI ES

Per

2"x4"x8 Ft Economy 11111.1 • • • • • • • .......... 17'1' Each 4x4 no. 3 6s ....................... OU~ Each 1' . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Each 8'. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Each h:I

Square (COVE RS I 00 SQ. FT.)

5 7 • o

6 NEW COLORS ADD-ED

FREE DEMONSTRATION

9 FT. x 12 FT. Plastic -, Spatter Cover sPEc. Deglosser and Brush Cleaner - QT. CEILING TILE

SEE HOW EASI l Y FLECTO ANTIQUE FINISH BEAUTIFIES ANY SURFACE

$ I 20 •

ARMSTRONG White Tile 11 ~Each Acoustic Ti le .12" x

4'x8'x3/16" CHOICE OF

FLECTO I MAHOGANY SHADES' SEAMLESSTM $ PLASTIC FLOORING

15~ Each

... ~' ,.. .... I

F1iiJ.:i\\}iAs

..a.•

SUSP~?G~G

PER SHEET

A PERMANENT FLOOR .

Sorry, Right To Limit Quantities At These Prices.

PAINT IT ON! o Beautiful o Washable

Antique and Seamless Flooring

• Easy 1 - 2 - 3 I nstallatio·n

IC STAI

LIVE DEMONSTRATIONS AND MAGIC ACT

NEW YORK BIRCH ONLY

4'x8'x1/4" S4.95

DEMONSTRATED

Jli'!!iii

10 AM-4 PM

SATURDAY DOOR PRIZES - GIVE-A-WA VS COFFEE - REFRESHMENTS

MASONITE

4'x8 'xl/8" SELECT FROM? POPULAR COLORS GLACIER WALNUT OR SABLE WALNUT

SALE STARTS FRIDAY JUNE 2ND SALE HOURS: June 2nd-Noon till 9 P.M. June 3rd- 8 A.M. till 9 P.M.

12702 PACIFIC AVE.

LE 1-3230

emcnllll"tzll"l!l w

c'" a UAisD""C

-~'

ROYAlCOATE

Representatives From Our Suppliers Will le On Hand To Help You With Your Building and Home Repair Problems ..

IS-REY INC.

PERSHEET.

LUXURIOUS INTERIOR Will COVERING LOOK AT THIS ! !

NO OBLIGATION TO BUY!

.--:- '

TWO POPULAR

111--~~~~~~~----~:~:~1''::1::.~ 12"

·-·

HARDWOOD PANELING

No paint or varnish to remove. Easy, two-step operation. Costs so little to re-finish coffee tobles, desks, television cabinets, choirs.

12" x 12"

t Low, Low Prices!

SHEET

4'x8'xl/4" CHOOSE SABLE WALNUT OR

FIRESIDE BIRCH LIMITED QUANTITY

6 95 '

Sheet

Hll1NA.Y

A. 5

hp Evinrude electric start motor and trailer. $500 cash. UN 3-7659,

14' MANSFIELD sld boat, 30

'57 FORD. Fairlane (for parts or will trade); bunk beds, dressing table. VI 7-2110.

2 GIRLS bikes, swivel bar · stools, playpen, car seat. TH 5-0630.

18" GEMCO reel lawnmower. Good condition. $35. TH 5-7248.

CEDAR POSTS #1 - 50~ #235~ #2 cedar shakes, 1/2 price, 893-3378.

PYLON plastic cement sealer and paint. Regular $13.95, -now $7.95 a gallon. LE 15718.

'54 NORGE electric range, $65. TH 5-6933,

COMMODES, brass bed,gateleg table, round oak table, twin size beds, chests of drawers, wringer washer, trash burner, refrigerators, dinette set. Highland's Second Hand. TH 5-4824,

BUNK beds - $15. electric stove - $19.50. Bicycle $13.50. Willows Trade, 10108 East 112th.

GRAIN fed locker beef. Cut and wrapped. 49~ lb. TH 57043,

SPECIAL built electric range with trash burner. Excellent condition. $150. TH 5-4767.

line and other commercial equipment. Used 1 season. 922-5th St ')W.

(submersible),

''NEVER used anything likec it" say users of Blue Lustre for cleaning carpet. Rent electric shampooer $1. Brookdale Lumber, Inc., 13602 Pacific Avenue, Tacoma.

1-WHEEL utility trailer and hitch. 18" deep. $30. UN 3, 6915 after 5 p.m.

BRING film to Quality Photo Service for best film offer in Tacoma. 1 day service, 8242 Pacific Ave.

RUMMAGE SALE - 709 7th Ave. N.W. June 1, 2 and 3rd. 10:30 a.m. - 4:30 p.m.

CARPORT SALE - June 1, 2 and 3rd. Antiques, clothing, baseboard heater, propane gas stove. 510 State St,, Sumner. UN 3-6439.

pets of nylon, acrylic, polypropylene, wool or polyester? Rent new Host $1. Walk on instantly, Pacific Floor Covering, 13005 Pacific Ave., Tacoma.

FACTORY to you Trophy alu-. minum storm doors. Shop repairing of storm and screen doors. Parkland Door, Inc., 318 East 96th. GR 4-7011.

GIB50N FREEZER, upright, 14 cubic feet, like new, TH 5-2265,

Co.,

ELECTHIC Organ. Real good condition, fine mal\e, Take over payments of ~.47 per month. Also excellent buy in slightly used console piano. Call or write adjuster. Prosser Piano & Organ 3010 Sixth Ave., Tacoma. FU 34679.

DRY .rour mm fireplace wood. Stock up early, Green alder 818. cord delivered. LE 14024.

- -- - - - -

LF. 1- 4376.

1323 South

SHADE TREE pruning, shaping, Dangerous limbs and tops removed. Reasonable. Call UN 3-1676 for my estimates and recommendations

- - - - - - - - - - - - -"- -

QUALITY rug, furniture cleaning in home. Reason able. Free estimates" LE 15718

Miscel.laneous Service

WANTED: Used furniture, tools, glassware, antiques and miscellaneous. Highland' s Second-Hand, TH 54824,

CASH FOR '50 to '55 Chev pickup. LE 7-4088 ·

·--------

Wanted to Buy

FREE to good homes - Large and small dogs, puppies, healthy cats. WA 7-1119 WA 7-0163.

BLACK ldttens. 96th.

LIGHT tan 4 months old female puppy. Retrieves ball. TH 55142.

KITTEI\S.

For Free

--------------

PUYALLUP

PARK FREE NO METERS

------------""'

-- -

for Sale or Trade

Reason-

------------

-i ~

-fu.;pi;C:s;

---------------

FIREPLACES.. Start enjoying the warmth of your own fire right now, You'll be amazed at my low prices and easy te.rms. Estimates. 100% financing. TH 5-4051.

REMODELING? Add it ion? New garage? Or? Expert carpenter work. I can save you money. Call TH 57842

NEWHALL- Ele-ctrlc~ - Bert Hall, owner. New and remodel wiring. TH 5-8028

block garages, fences, planter boxes and basements. Financing. GR 5-2464.

sP"Ec1ALTI!

ADD-A-ROOM specialists: we will not be undersold onqua1.ity remodeling. Ask about our 50-50 plan. 100% financing, Free est. Ron Powell WA 2-8360.

-------------

CARPENTER work fro rr. small jobs to new homes. Free Estimates, TH 5-9461. CERAMIC tile and Fprmica applications. Ask about our tile entries. No recessing necessary, Free estimates. TH 5-2800 mornings or evenings.

REP AIRING & remodeliug of houses in and out, Evenings, TH 5-3232,

LANDSCAPiNG, lawns, leveling, top soil. ADM Company, TH 5-2452.

Building Services

FOR FURNACES, rep ail• s, sheet metal work, call Parkm land Fuel Oil, LE 7-0256.

GUARANTEED sewing mach- in! i:_ep_:i:_. 71-~ 5:8 ~6!· __ _

---------------

·------·------

. --- .. LES'S Auto repair. Fruitland A\·enue & ll2th Street~ Puyallup. TH 5-3ll3

Repair Services

...,.

.....

~· ,_,..s~...;..--------

FOUNDATION, framing:. roof..

EXPERIENCED~

wanted. Call Kent, UL 23272. After 6 p.m. call Auburn. TE 3-5179.

ExPERmNrn-D -cabin;t - ~en

BUSY Fuller Brush dealer needs delivery help, Car required. Knowledge of F.clgewood - Milton area. Call Jim Sellers TH 5-5393

STRAWBERRY pickers - 14 and up. Raspberries and blackberries also. Call Komoto's UN 3-4331after5 p,m.

---------------

Wanted LADIES WANTED. Make extra money. Have fun. Parttime, minimum 17 hours a week. Car. Fuller Brush Company. Call evenings between 5 and 7 p,m. LE 7 6965

~elp

references. LE 1-6597.

IRONING~

EXPERT ironing in my home. $1.00 an hour. TH 5-0412

CUSTOM painting. Free estimates. WA 7-2327.

GRADUATE practical nurse, excellent local references, desires day care of patient. Call ValleyEmploymentService.

16-YEAR-OLD boy would like summer work on dair.r or mink farm, cabinet maker's helper or other odd jobs. Will live in. VI 7-7720.

ings.

IRONING, experienced. Pickup and delivery. Housework. References. TH5-9774even•

IR01'11NG, babysittingD house-· work, painti11g'D lawn mowing. TH 5-3637.

Situations Wanted

ROTOVATINGJ top soil. Cow manure, fill dirt, loader and dump truck service. WA 27835,

Business Services

-- - - - - - - - ..

LE 7-4242.

---------PIANO and organ lessons.

, PIANO teacher in Milton has· opening for students. Call WA 2-8248.

..,.--_

ments. Students home or studio. LE I-3246. SK 2-7695

--------------PIANO, guitar, band instru-

PIANO studio - 72nd & Canyon Road. LE 7-5064.

SPEciAi -su7n~e; sesSio'iis. Fast chord progression course. Piano, organ and accordian lessons. TH 54336.

guitar, banjo, uke, and mandolin. Analyst of harmony. WA. 2-7189.

.-o. --- - - - ----MEL LIEN instructor of

DRIVER TRAINING, 3 week course. Free Pick up. LE 10505 anytime.

ENROLL now for summer class flute lessons. Eight week course. Mrs. Stanley Moe. TH 5-8354

Instruction

ing share of Southern Oregon Plywood Corporation. No laJ•offs i11 past 12 years. For further details write Pierce County Herald, Attention PLYWOOD.

:"""

- - - - - -- - - - - ILLNESS forces sale in work-

SPARE TThiE income refilling and collecting money from new type high quality coin operated dispensers in tltls area. No selling. To qualify you must have car" references, $600 to ~,900 cash. Seven to twelve hours weeldy can net excellent mont11ly income. More full time. For personal interview write PO Box 15402, Salt Lake City. Utah 84115. Include phone number.

BARBER SHOP, 1 chair. Good business, 168th & Pacific. Call 1-LO 9-2772,

Business Opportunity

---------------

-------------

old. All on 1 floor. Wonder-

LEASE only. Best in suburban living. Central location. 3-4 bedroom home, 3 years

FURNISHED 1 bedroom house. Part utilities. Close to bus. Coupw preferred, no pets. Available June 7th. $70. month. TH 5-3684.

RENT a beautiful Howard piano, made by Baldwin. $10 month. Also Baldwin organs for sale or rent. LE 7-4221.

FURNISHED 3 room apartment. Upstairs. Share bath. All utilities furnished except gas,_ $45. 825 - 3rd Ave. NW. TH 5-6442.

rent, stall for dry storage of ' your boat-on trailer. !QI wide by 11' 611 high by 25 deep. Lights, constant surveilance, easy access behind the Times Journal Bldg, on Pacific Ave. $15. per month. Phone Jack LE 7-0223 or LE 7-0473 evenings.

BOAT OWNERS;tte;ti~rt:f..·o~

CAMP trailers for rent. Call Roy 843 - 2273

For Rent

LOSE weight safely with DexA-Diet tablets. Only 98¢ at Bealls Rexall Drugs.

----~-----------

ACID indigestion? Painful gas? Get new Ph 5 Tablets. Fast as liquids. Only 98~ Bealls Rexall Drugs,

ARE YOU living with or near a drinking problem? JU 88659 , , LE 7 -4332.

$50 CASH to churches, clubs, schools or groups for selling 84 bottles Watkins Vanilla. Call between 8 and IO a.m. Monday thru Friday. LE 7-6101

DRINKING problems? Alco-• holies Anonymous in Puyallup area. TH 5-5882, UN 36403, WA 7-lll3, TH 5-3313, JU 8,3963.

Personals

*.PHONE TH 5-7511

----------·--------

*DEADLINE IS .MONDAY NOON

- - - - - - -- - ----- - - -- - -- ALTERATIONSi, GR, 5-2734.

FLOOR waxing? Office cleaning? Consistant quality. United Janitor Service, WA 70574.

hauling, painting. able. TH 5-6351.

-------------------- -----------TRUCK, power saw equip------------ ·--------------ment. Yard work, pruningP

- - - - - - - - - - - - --

------------

RENT ADMIRAL portable HIELITE camping trailer, exTV's, All sizes, cu!or too. . tras. $300. LE 1-0980. United Rent-Alls, CR 5-3755 9440 Pa~ific Ave.,· ' MOVING - MUST SELL com, plete household. Appliances, SCREENED driveway gravel. bicycles, upright piano. 832Packs hard. Large load 3975. $12.50. Washed sand-$12.50. Washed pea gravel. Mixes 22 RIFLE, L or LR, GE elecfor conc'rete work. Gravel tric record player, 7 1/2 hp all kinds. Norman LE 7;. outboard motor, Hoover floor 4088. scrubber, Hamilton Beach mixer, men's and woman's TV'S worldng, $14.95 and up. bowling ball. TH 5-8640. 34233 Pacific HighwaySouth. · Federal Way. 15 CUBIC ft. chest type free:zer, $100. Dining set, $40. KILN dried planerends.EichBedroom set, white oak, ler Fuel, TH 5-2857. $75. Coffee table, $10. UN 3-4954. HAND SPLIT shakes and shingles. Ridge. BR 2-6083. USED TV - Needsrabbitears, $5. WA 2-8256, APPLIANCES.. Private party, LE 1-6597, LUZIER cosmetics. TH 55362. I 65 FLEET CRAFT 15' wI brakes,- gas lights, window guard. Sleeps 6. $995. New Fleet Craft trailers, too. Bunce U-Rent, 1812 E. Main, TWO LARGE air conditioners. TH 5-8137 TH 5-7527. . . GARAGE door 16' Verry, $50. VACUUM cleaner bags for Oil storage tank, 300 gal most makes. Cleman' s Fur$15. 16' inboard boat -$200. • niture, 201-3rd St. S,,E. PuyTH 5:--7449. allup. _..... <i' ~

MEHLIN upright piano and bench. Excellent condition - $200. t:N 3-4093,

ORCHARDS Nursery, 152nd Canyon Road - follow signs, Evergreen shrubs 49¢ and up, Laurel 25¢ and up. LE 7m 6827.

CLEAK slab wood. $1.00 pick up load. t: haul. Gale, Patterson Road, Orting.

FL'CHSIAS, GERANIC".\lS, trailing geraniums, :.1artha's bedding plants, Karshner Road Greenhouse, block of hill past County Shops, North Puyallup

-' - - - - - - - - - - - - ,_ -

BULLDOZING, ditching, gravel, top soil. ADM Co. TH 52452,

------------- --------------WANT ideal way to clean car-

THE proven carpet cleaner. Blue Lustre is easy on the budget. Restores forgotten colors. Rent electric shampooer $1. Puyallup Furniture, 302 Meridian s., Puyallup,

SWING SET - 1 year old. LE 1-1545.

SUMPPUMP LE 1-3807.

FRIGIDAIRE authorized appliance service. Newell Hunt. Furniture. TH 5-1735.

LADY KENMORE washer, 3 cycle. Good condition, $60. TH 5-9080.

5-PIECE brown formica dinette. Extra leafs, Evenings WA 2-7529.

BRING film to Quality Photo Service for best film offer in Tacoma. 1 day service. 8242 Pacific Ave.

HAND GERDY, 650 yards of

BRING film to Quality Photo Service for best film offer in Tacoma. 1 day service, 8242 Pacific Ave.

McCULLOUGH chain saw. Top condition. GR 2-3516 after 4:30.

May31, 1967

*ONLY $1.00 FOR 10· WORDS

Miscellaneous For Sale Miscellaneous For Sale Miscellaneous For Sale Miscellaneous For Sale

*YOUR AD WILL APP.EAR IN 35,000 COPIES

Pierce County Herald

RETURNED

TOUCH and Sew model, like new condition.

SINGER

. Top of Ehli Hill_:

410 Highway-Between Sumner & Buckley

BONNEY LAKE AUCTION

Tree, Tools, clocks, etc.

side and bar'.< curtain

LO .J-0211

Tacoma

01-e:-i

7 Dav~

_9425 19th S+. \/\/est

MARINA

DAY ISLAND

Terms-Lavawav

$1,899

• 1967 4.0-HP. E\•inrudo eled. shift, gen. * 1967 1.200 tilt trailer <No Trade Price)

* Built-in 18-gal. gas tank • Battery and box

* Top,

1967 16' FIBf...:RFORM

14.·ll> ;•JU lbs ..... , . ., .. $124 95 16-17' 1.200 lbs .......... $174:9:1 16-17: 1,400 lbs .•••••••••• $206.00 17-19 1,700 lbs ........... $259.95 20' tandem 3,000 lbs .... $365.90

ALL TRAILERS tilt with lights anrl winches. '

You Put Together

Dilly Trailers

PIERCE COUNTY'S LARGEST DEALER

EVINRUDE MOTORS

Chris-Craft Cruisers Fiberform Boats Pacific Mariner Boats Holsclaw Trailers

LARGEST STOCK IN NORTHWEST

BOATS

807 - 57th Ave. NE Edgewood

1-!IGLEYS EVERGREEN GARDENS

"SPECIAL CLEARANCE"

49¢ - 99¢ UP

ORNAMENTAL SHRUBS

$SAVE$

202 S. Meridian Th 5-5333

SINGER CO.

Payments of $9.50 per month.

WILL buttonhole, blind hem, Zig Zag, overcast, etc.

* " * "'

new Philco freezer, Hal I '

3 curved glass china cupboards, Pressed and cut glass, china, Like

ESTATE SALE FRIDAY NITE 7:30 P.M.

AUCTION

bar. $350. Orting

(TACOMA)

MA. 7.-2927

GlTT BROS., INC.

WHOLESALE OR RETAIL, WE SELL FOR LESS, YOU HAUL OR WE HAUL ••••

ROUN BARK

HIGH QUALITY

LOW PRICED

2 blocks East of Piggly Wigg!,·

1210 East Main - Puyallup

DARI-FLO

FAMOUS CHEF BURGERS 6 FOR $1 .. 00

_ ~E 7-~27 _

Spring Clearance Sale Oper, Sundays anrl evenings Wholesale & Retail East off 152nd-Canyon Rd.

ORCHARD'S NURSERY

THOl\L\S electric Ol'gan. Best cash offer over $395. \L\ 27381.

STUDIO couch. Good condition. Slightly used. Makes good bed. UN 3-7059.

HIDE-A-BED, dresser and chest, rugs, pillows, tmnks, bed. TH 5-9029.

FRANI<'S 2nd Hand. 1512East Pioneer. Furniture and Appliances. Buy, sell, and swap,

WELL li:ept carpets show the results of regular Blue Lustre spot cleaning. Rent electric shampooer $1.Spanaway Hardware. VI 7-7100.

EVERGREEN shrubs, many varieties, Thunbergi and Contorta pines. 11009-136th Street East. TH 5-2860.

1953 PONTIAC. Male Border Collie, 8 months. WA 7-2825.

FINE local hay. Orting 8934811.

THOMAS electronic o r g an. Dual keyboard, octave foot pedal, mahogany, Priced to sell. Rock bottom price $150. LE 7-5653.

GALLON plastic j a rs with lids - 10¢ each. GR 2-8459.

~·--

.....

------------

.,!H1,:!3~

L -

VE 8-9622

WA 7-2611

BR. 7· 7829

(Old 99) Federal Way, Wn.

34233 Pac. Hwy. So.

AT AA AUCTION

FRIDAY 7:30 P.M.

ESTATE SAU

AUCTION

817 EAST MAIN

SERVICE

ADAMS APPLIANCE

APP~ANCE-;,A-;T;-i

0'.\E 12' boat, one H' 11·ith trailer and ;3 1/2 HP Elgin. TH 5-7074.

SPEED QCEl·~i\ 11 l'inger11asher, ,\-1 condition. S.'JO. T.E-I.'J475G.

Til\lF: TO plant! Perennials and shrubs. Ed's Place, ne>..'i: to Karshner Road Greenhouse. TH 5-1055.

CHICKERI!\G upright piano. TH 5--H9·:!.

berries and blueberries by the case. WA 7 -9331.

- - - - - - - - -- - FROZEN raspberries, straw-

COW FERTILIZER. Double MB Dairy. We deliver. THS1309.

and used for sale or trade, VI 7-7297,

------------FORNEY ARC Welders. New

BULLDOZING, ditching, gravel, top soil. ADM Co. TH 5-2452.

TOP SOIL, lawns, leveling, landscaping. ADM. Co. TH 5-2452.

- -GR--5--

To see the Minnesota Woolen" s new Spring line Call WA 2-8473

McNESS Products. 2734.

-- --

TOP SOIL, lawns, leveling, landscaping. ADM Co. TH 52452.

CHERUB WALL plaque, 36" x36", oriental lamp. LE 15327 evenings.

KNAPP SHOLJ - G.1-L, Rowe, 711 East 133rd Si:. LE 7-5128,

---------------

VI 7-2106.

All Breed Boarding Visitors Welcome

BASSET HOUNDS

cat. White front feet and white back legs, short crooked tail. Northeast Puyallup. TH 5-4124.

D:\RI\. GR\ Y striped female

::.IALE German Shepherd, 2 years old. Vicinity 72nd & .-\St. GR 5-4483.

~=--·---

Lost

I--

6721-1 Jth St. N.E. - Puyallup WA 7·9012

RussrAN· KENNets·-

PROf'Es-;IO:\,\L poodle grooming, prh'ate grooming lessons. Pet and professional coui·ses. Lovely orange apricot pups. Stud service. :.Ir. Lucl\\"s Ke1mel. LE 1-·H:Jl.

NOR\\'EGL\:'\ imported miniature silver Poodle ...\KC registration. Stud service. LE 1-0396.

GROOI\1ING to your liking. Dogs given tender loving care. Call Kaye, TH 5-3105.

Pet Care

'.\IOSTL Y Persian kittens. 3 white, 2 gray. Female Norwegian Elkhound puppy. A vailablc mid-June • LE 13G53.

MORGA...1\j stud.

HOLSTEIN heifer, 11/2years old, $200. 1/2 Holstein and 1/2 Shorthorn heifer, 1 1/2 years old, $190. 893-3378.

TINY, MIXED Labrador Dacbsunds. LE 7-·660.3

BURROS - Gentle Jack and Jennies. Packs, Saddles available. TH· 5-0055.

Pets For Sale

LOCAL HAY - 70c a bale. TH 5-1690

BABY CHICKS. Hamps, rocks. Rowley's Pou 1 try Farm, Puyallup. TH 5-9166.

FEEDERS 0 Angus and Cross. Rt. 1, Box 193, Orting. 8935875

livestock For Sale

LLOYD'S dead stock hauling. Free. Enumclaw TA 5-3473.

Livestock Services

•fie

·-

RESIDENTIAL

8!'

2-5137

VF U-1771

,,.

l.'N :>-

Rll>E to Tacoma. Week-days, Bet1\·een 7:00 - 7:30 a.m .. TH 5-:3741.

- - ---- -·-- -------

Ride Wanted

,;_

LE 7- 7455

Hour or Contract Hauling State CC Permit 8-10 yd. new truck NEWBURY'S DOZER SERVICE

DOZER & LOADER WORK

LE 7-4940..

TOP SOIL & Gravel. Tractor & loader \\'lirk. R.D. I3eeler.

Call Maesner. TH 5-9756.

Call PETERS TH 5-4325 ·

--------------ROTOV ATING and plov.. ing.

EXCAVATING and landscaping. Fill dirt. TH 5·6530.

L.\.!'\'DSCAPING-shrubheries. Complct(.; yan.l car(,;. Tl I 50320.

TOP SOIL, !aims, leveling, landscaping. _:iD::.I Company. TH 5-2452,

BL'LLDOZI!\G. Days, 1veekends. LE 1-1892.

CCST0'.\1 rotovating. Sumner area, C:'\ 3-6213

475 l,

c; -\1\DEi\' rornvatin;.:-.

smoot11 and pack lawns in preparation for planting. Call Keller. TH 5-8529.

--------------ROTOV AT1NG, plowing,

4358 or GR 2-5921

------------DOZING. Ted Bayne GR 4-

TOP soil, sandy loam, black soil, mixed soil. LE 7-7 455.

Land Services

TH 5-7048

New Construction And Residential• Airles's Spraying Wall Papering and Repair

C.J. MACDONA LO .PAINTING

I NEED work. All types of remodeling , additions, foundations, siding, roofing, windows, fireplaces. 1003 financing. Free counseling.103 discount on all work. TH 54051.

pair, new construction. Small jobs. Sterling UN 3-1280.

-----------CARPENTRY, remodel, re-

MIKE'S Carpentry, Roofing Painting - - Concrete work, Foundations - Remodeling Home repairs. WA 2-8448 after 5 p.m.

REMODELING, leveling, block. foundations, cabinets. Free'. estimates. Reasonable. LE 7-3550.

.---~.

------------ -

ing and siding, A complete package for so much per foot. GR 5-2464, .

WEED CONTROL

Caterpillars

Aphis

Trees & Shrubs

SPRAYING

TACOMA

SEATTLE

FREE ESTIMATES

CA~PETS - FLOORS - WA:..:.....s

COMMERCIAL

RAY'S WINDOW CLEANING

Aylen's Richfield Service 2nd and \Vest Pioneer, Puyallup.

CAR ILL'? Bring it to Hill, at

8846.

FOR appliance Service call Cleman's Furniture. TH .'J-

FACTORY to yo~·Trophy Aluminum storm doors. Shop repa1rmg of 'storm and screen doors. Parkland Door, Inc., 318 East 96th. GR 4-7011

TREE topping, removal and spraying. Bonded and free estimates. UN 3-1017.

....

REMODELING, roofing and siding additions. Free estimates, financing. No down payment. GR 4-7000 anytime.

5-8846:

1V Sales and Service. Cail Cleman' s Furniture Inc, TH

FURNITURE refinishing and -~pairing. TH 5-5518.

----- -- - - - - - -

WE BUY junk batteries, sell Chief batteries. Do welding and radiator repairs, 213 w. Stewart, TH 5-6956.

_________ __

DOZER, LOADERS, dump trucks, excavating, grading, backfill, roads, gravel & fill. -Hour or contract. VI 7-7193. .,.

DRIVEWAY GRAVE:L: Bank run $2 a yard, screened $14 for 5 yard load. Don Abbott, tractor work. LE 7-3846.

H.lr

ch.tl-

- - - - -,- - - - ---

STEADY care for 1 child. Worry free care while mother sho}..ls or on babysitter's vacation. TH 5-5142. #31829

HUMPTY Dumpty playschool. Age 3 and up. 801 South l 05th, Tacoma. LE 1-1718. f/31093

home, Lots of play area". ,. Loving- care. LE 7-8319. #52123

------------LICENSED child · care - mv

NEED a substitute mother? Child care while you shop or work. ~Iy home. TH 5-7216. # 76989

alone Love:; children. 20605 East 96th. Cl\ 3-6764 #31090

G H ,\ :\ D :.I 0 THE R

Child Care

--------·---------

BABYSITTEH for school age children. Light housework. 5 days week. 7:15 to .5:15; ~70. month. TH .5-0434 after 6.

BABYSITTER-summer months. Would consider junior high or high school girl. WA 7-4546 after 6,

FVLL or part time opening in Puyallup and nearby. Serve established demand for Rawleigh Products. Carnecessary. Write Rawleigh, 306 Adeline, Oak.land, Calif.

BABYSITTER. One child, 19 m.onihs. My home, Edgewood. $50 a month. CN 37787.

BOY WANTED.. - odd jobs, Spanaway area. LE 1-2635 after 5 p.m.

MIDDLE aged woman, unencumbered. Share home and care for semi-invalid widower. Must be able to drive. More information, call TH 5-5076.

HOUSEKEEPER. TH 5-6366.

DEPENDABLE lady for Avon Calling in well-established territory in Puyallup. Call after 5 GR 2-2672.

BOY over 18 Mon, Wed, Fri. 4-6 p.m. Delivery and shop work. Quality Photo Service. 8242 Pacific Ave.

WOMAN to live in with elderly lady. Light housekeeping. TH 5-6521 days, UN 31311 evenings.

dren•s summer camp. Nine weeks. Also assistant cook. Call Seattle, MA 4-8731 or write JCC, 1306-2nd . Ave,, 98101 for details.

Luu • ., 1u1. cnarge

$ 25 a :veek $35 a week

Pay as Low as $!5aweek

Free Home Appointments

412 Security Building 915\11 Pacific Ave. Tacoma, Wash.

Call Now Br. 2-1291 Tacoma

Credit Arrangers, Inc.

No collateral or co-signers ·needed. Worlds most experienced credit management company.

NOT A LOAN COMPANY

$1000 $2000 $3000

If you owe

Avoid garnishment, repossession. embarrassing phone calls & letters.

BILLS PRESSING?

See Vince First!

We buy guns. Highest cash paid for good guns. Will buy one gun or a collection.

160th & Pacific Ave LE 1-5100

VINCE'S LOANS

WITNESS to accident. Those persons involved in an automobile - motorbike accident at intersection of Fifth SW and Seventh SW in Puyallup o~ November 11;1966, are anx.10us to contact anyone who m:ight have been a wimess. Anyone who observed the accident or events leading up should contact; F. Lee Campbell, l 4ll - 4th Avenue Building, Seattle. Telephone Collect MAin 3-3333,

HA VE AN alcoholic problem? LE 1-1022, GR 2-5267, LE78526. Write Box 2265, Parkland

Personals

for your child. why not enroll him in an 8 week ''fundamentals are Fun" class, open to children interested in any musical instrument. For information call Mrs. Stanley Moe, TH 5-8354.

MUSICAi. EDUCATION

If You Are Interested in

ELEMENTARY school teacher wishes to do tutoring for summer. WA 7-5837.

MUSIC enrichment classes two week courses beginning June 19th. 1 • Sight-singing. 2, Beginning· piano· class •. 3. Chording for those with basic piano background. 4. Musical kindergarten - two hours daily. Marian Eschliman. TH 5-0194. Enrollment closed June 5th.

FOR CLASS ADS

CALL TH 5-7511

MERIDIAN AT PIONE.ER IN PUYALLUP

ERST MANN BROTHERS

*SPECIAL TIES

*FORMAL . COATS

*TUXEDOS

Wedding Rentals

MA 7-8186 -TACOMA TH 5-9851 ~PUYALLUP UN 3-7935 - SUMNER

HARMON'S TRUCK RENTALS

from

RENT A TRUCK

SUMNER: 2 bedroom house, $65. m. 2, Box 1.(pinkhouse on Bock Lane). LE 1-1419.

DELUXE 2 bedroom apt. in side-by-side duplex. Colonial Heights residential area. Available June 1.Adultsprefcrred. Contact owner - 7611 113th St. E., Puyallup.

PARTLY furnished 3 room upstairs apartment. Near High school. Stove, refrigerator, heat furnished. $60. plus utilities. Adults. TH 5-2638.

F1.JRN1SHED 1 bedroom house. Pa rt utilities. Adults only. $60. TH 5-1036.

UNFURN:tsHED small 1 bedroom house. Stove, refrigerator, oil heater. Garbage and water paid. No pets. See at 509-lOth St. S.E.

CLEAN furnished ground floor apartment. Most utilities. Close in. 515-Sth St. S. W.

s.w.

NEWLY decorated cottage. Furnished or unfurnished, Close in. Inquire 515-Sth St,

menc, All electric appliances and some furnishings, Responsible family with good references. No pets. Sale can be negotiated. Available August 15. WA 7-9505.

Page 8

.Pierce County Herald & Times Journal -- May 31, 1967

Wanted To Rent

Strawberry Price Outlook Improving

Autos For Sale

Real Estate For Sale

Legal Notices

~~~--~~~~-·-~~~

FAMILY needs 3or4bedroom home Spanaway - Summit area. LE 1-3731. DENT1':>T to lease 2 or 3 bedroom home July l. Write Box W. Pierce Co.unty Herald.

HOME VACANT We desperately need good rentals $80toS150 per month CALL NOW Let us handle your worries

SUBURBAN REALTY 11302 Pacific Ave. LE 7-8638 or LE' 7-6896

Real Estate Wanted LISTINGS NEEDED HOMES- FARMS-ACREAGE

JOHNSON REALTY 706 NO. MERIDIAN TH 5-8823

1960 GALAXIE 4-dr. UN 3-7329,

BY OWNER: 2 story home on 2 1/2 lots. Close to schools, downtown and shopping center. Down payment and $85. month will buy. TH 5-3480. -

--- -

DISTRICT NO. 402

- ---- - - - - - - - - - 19G2 FOHD station.wagon. Ex-

cellent condition, LE 7-6390. 1959 WHITE Pontiac Bonneville hardtop. Good condition. $395. WA,2-7007.

landscaped BEAUTIFULLY home, large wooded lot. 3 bedrooms, 1 1/2 baths, fireplace, carpeting, double garage. FHA - $19,250, 1132086th Ave. E. TH 5-3762,

1960 HAMBLER 4 - door DeltLxe. Good condition. $300 WA 7-2524 1961 PLYMOUTH - 4-<:!oor v8, ·commando 395. New tires. LE 1-2032

4 BEDROOM. W/W carpeting.

Close to schools. $13,900. TH 5-5963.

NEW·

BY Bl'ILDF.Rc l\ew side by side duplex with garages, w/w carpeting, Excellentincome property. TH 5-4\Hl

EXCEEDS

FARM'S AND HOMES. LIST NOW FOR FAST ACTION,

MOltE POWERFUL

the 1967's

- ------------

your present home l or contract for nc;w your choice. 'Aµex TH. 5-7505.

HERBERT GELMAN, ATTY.

VOLKSWAGEN 27 MAJ.OR CHANGES

ald Street, \lilton. I 2!hfl3. \\'.\ 2-G975.

COME IN AND

Pt:Y,\LLlil' ·-- 3 bt>clrooms,

JOflt

separate dining 1'00111, fireplace, gas heat. ::i.L2,000. SL·attle l\l.\ 3-G302,

eM4te/U

AUTOHAUS 70305'>. Tacoma Way

GR4-0666

VIEW building silL'"· (;Pnl'ral zune. lmest l'ol' the fuLrn·e.

'#!Ct!MA DEALER SllV.Cil: Jfi55

down, 825 pl'I' 111onth. 81800 full iirice. TH 5-:3121 or n.; 3-tH84. $1()0

305 E. Stewart Ave.

TH 5-8851

Puyallup

Miscellaneous Wanted Fill':E

fill, grass

dippim;~,

rock, sod and dil't 13817 East ll. No garbage please. IX 1-5718.

Trailer Space For Rent TRAILER SPACE for rent. Call Craney Crow Trailer !'ark. VI 7-2560.

Mobile Homes NICF 10' x 50' 2 bedroom Eastern builf. Heasonable. LE 7-5G5:3 8x38< SP !\!HAN trailer; very good c-ondition. TH 5-267~l 1955 i\LLSTYl'E mobile home .. 8x32. Ex.cellent condition, _w~ 2_-5!9~. _ _ _ _ ____ 3 10X48, 2 bedroom trai1el'. 8llx 120 lot, near pa1;h. l:T\ :J7066,

----------

'G7 N!\SHAl'. ::i5x12, 2 bedrooms, all electric, washer-pryer, carpets and large lot. i\11 utilities in and set up, 7 miles Southeast of Sumner, Rhododendron Par!\ #2, lot 118. Inquire Lal\e Ta1Jps Sales Office for directions. UN 3-l281. For The Best Buys In Mobile Homes, See

CAMBRIDGE MOBILE HOME SALES \Hear a\] on FM Radio KLAY

2001 VALLEY AVE. (rletween Puyallup & Sumner)

TH 5-1967 OPEN AFTERNOONS AND EVENING

Real Estate For Sale 2 BEDROOM home partlyfurnished. Gas heat~ $7,ooo. GR 2-4643. BUil..DING SITE 84'x110' with nice 24'x26' buildingonrear. 5006 E. 70th. $4,500, LE 74088. ACREAGE, large home, barn, outbuildings. Edgewood. Owner. UN 3-6034. LAKE. TAPPS - 82' water front lot, cleared and ready for use. $8,000. TH 5-3762,

ES Installed. $189. Call us on all makes. Terms.

TH.\J)F 8!0,000 equit.I in :l-

year old' ·i-plL•x, good location, as down on la rgl· 1· apartllll'nls 01· '.''.".' Tll !i-:3l27, 10 .\CHES' on blacktop Craharn - Thrift. area. Sl,000 down, SIS month. ,\lso 20 82,500 down, SI 1G.:Jn month. TH 5-7449, l'l'L\LIXP - SG7 .iO. 1 bed1'00111 ho 111 e, large living room. Neat yard and separall· garage.· Close to grade sehoo! and l'iggly Wiggly. $500 down, $50 mont11. .L207 -4th Street East, Puyallup, Call l'L 2-54:i8.

NEAT 4 bedroom, 1 1/2 stor.v home. Maplewood school. Lot GOxlGO, economical hot water heal, storm windows, fireplac-e and recl'eation area in garage, carport and pati.t>. Owner TI! 5-02H4. ll:i-18!h St. NW. BE\LTHTL home - 203GTacoma Hoad. La1·ge living room, 2 bedrooms, doubll' garage, wrought iron porchc s and fen c e, fine shrubs. Large corner lot. TH 5-82G!l,

FOW\IEH 110'.\!E of owner builcle1· of ('olonial Height:-; residential area. Feature~ maple cabinets and woodwork, HarveH kitchen, formal dining mom, Swedish fireplace, 3 bedrooms; 2 1/4 baths, wall-to-wall carpeting, 2 car garage. Excellent neighborhood, $21,200.' Financed conventional or contract. Trad e considered. Contact owner at 7611-113th St. E., Puyallup. VIEW LOTS.

ljl\ 3 - 7665.

4 BEDHOOM,. 2 baths. Remodeled older home. Maplewood area. TH 5-1410. MODEHN, all electric, 2 bedroom home. Sound view, suburban, centrally located. 1 1/2 baths, carport and dee!\, carpet, appliances. Small fenced yard. Will lease to responsible couple with references. No pets. Ownerfinancing. WA 7-9505.

M.L.S. MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE

McKinley Hill Realty, 63.11 McK.inley Ave. GR 4-95?9 Me!llber of \1ult!ple Listing

Service a11d · Tacoma Real Estate Boar(i

i~l,llli•11

BR 2-8301

r,---~~~-.:-;:-1 AND TRUCKS

C&S Alll'O WRECKING

SUMNER UN 3·6123 ...-·-~-·-·-·-~..--..-·-._....

TUNE UP V-8 $9 50

COMPLETE REPAIRS

IN THE SUPEIUOR COURT OF THE STATE OF WASHINGTON IN AND FOR PIERCE COUNTY ANNA MA.JUE GREEN, Plaintiff vs. LOUIS EDWARD GREEN Defendant No. 171993 SUMMONS BY PUBLICATION THE STATE OF WASHINGTON, to the said LOUIS EDWARD GREEN YOU ARE HEREBY SUMMONED to appear within sixty (60) days after the date of first publicaiion of this summons, to-wit: Within sixty (60) days after the 24 day of May, 1967, anddefend theaboveentitled action in the above-entitled court, and answer the complaint of the plaintiff above-named, and serve a copy of your Answer upon the undersigned Attorney for plaintiff at his office below stated; and in case of your failure to do so, judgment will be rendered against you according to the demand of the complaint which has been filed with the Clerk of said Court. This is an action for divorce. George F. Potter Attorney for Plaintiff Office and Post Office Address: 159 South 112th Street Parkland, Washington 98444 Published May 24, 31, June 7, 14 , 21 and 28, 1967.

In the Superior Court of the State of Washington For the County of Pierce IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF NICHOLi\. LULICH Deceased No. 75992 NOTICE TO CREDITORS Notice is hereby given that the under-. signed has been appointed and has qualified as Administrator of the above entitled estate; that all persons having claims against said deceased a:re hereby required to serve the same. du}y verified, on said Administrator or his attorney of record al' the address below stated, and file tl1e···:same··with the Cle.rk of sa.id Court, Wgcther with proof or such service, within six months after the date of first publication of this notice or tlw smne will be barred. natc of first publication May 24, 19fi7. Administrator of said Estate Gerbert Gelman Address 505 Rost Building, Tacoma, Washington Herbert Gelman Attorney for Estate 505 Rust Bldg. Tacoma, Washington Published May 24, 31 and June 7, 1967.

ARE HERE

Bl11LDJN() lot - 1712 Emer-

DEMAND

,fRANKLIN PIERCE SCHOOL GEORGE F. POTTER, ATTY.

'59 CHEV Impala convertible. 283, engine needs rebuilding. $195, LE 7-7663,

3 LOTS. Each 10C)'x300' • 1 Two wooded - one cleared. Vicinity of new high school.! Well drained. $2500 each.; TH 5-1500.

TRADE equity one of Realty,

$500.

Legal Notices

l !

CALL FOR BIDS

Sealed bids will be received at the Administration Office, Franklin Pierce School District No. 402, 11124 Portland Avenue, Tacoma, Washington, until 2:00 P.M. on Friday, June 9, 1967, for.the construction of the New Franklin Pierce School District Administration Building. Bids will be publicly opened and read aloud at the above stated time. Bids.re:. ceived after fixed time for opening cannot be considered. · Drawings and specifications, including contract documents, may be examined at the office of Seifert, Forbes and Berry, and may be obtained there upon deposit of $20.00, by check, for each set. · The full amount of the deposit for one set of documents will be refunded to ·actual bidders upon return of the documents, unmutilated and without excessive marks or annotations, within 10 days after the time set for opening bids. Each bid must be accompanied by a certified check, cashier's check, or bid bond with State-licensed surety company as surety, and in an amount not less than five per cent (53) of the bid, made payable to the School District. The successful bidder will be required to furnish a Contractor•·s Bond covering the work. Such bonds shall be furnished by a surety company acceptable to the Owner. The right is reserved to reject any or all bids and to waive informalities. No bidder may withdraw his bid after the .time set for the opening thereof, unless the award of contract is delayed for a period exceeding forty-five (45) days. Mr. Thomas L. Stephens, Administrative Assistant Franldin Pierce School District No. 402 11124 Poriland Avenue· Tacoma, Washington Published May 31, and June 7, 1967.

GEORGE F. POTTER, ATTY. IN THE SUPEHIOH coun OF THE STATE OF WASHINGTON IN ANO FOil ·

PIERCE COUNTY

IN THE MATTE!l OF THE A!JO!'TION

OF PEGGY KATHERINE CAPPS and JOE DOUGLAS HOUSTON, Minors. NO. 8083 NOTICE TO: JAMES R. CAPPS And to All Whom it may concern: YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED that there has been filed in this court a petition for the adoption of Peggy Katherine Capps, praying that there be an adjudi-

HERBERT.GELMAN, ATTY. IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE STATE OF WASHINGTON IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF PIERCE cation that your consent to such proIn the Maller of the Estate of ARTHUR ceeding is not required by law. BLOOM, Deceased. A hearing for such purpose will be No. 75976 had on the 27th day of JUNE, 1967, at the NOTICE TO CREDITORS hour of 9:30 A.M. at the County-City The undersigned is the appointed and Building in Tacoma, Washington, before qualified administrator of the above es- the above-entitled Court, Department of tate. Persons having claims against said the Presiding Judge, when and where all deceased must serve them on the under- persons interested shall appear and show signed or his attorney and file them, to- cause why such adjudication should not be gether with proof of service, with the made, and why, if made, such petition clerk of said court, within six months should not be heard forthwith, and the from May, 1967. prayer thereof granted. LEE BLOOM WITNES.5, the Honorable HA.RDYN B. Stanwood, Washington SOULE Judge of said Superior Court and CHARLES T. COLE the Seal of said Court he re unto affixed Attorney for Administrator this 16th day of Ml\ Y; 1967. First Federal Building DON PERRY, Clerk '>tanwood, Washington BY J.M. Lodge Deputy Published May 24, 31 and June 7, 1967. Published May 24, 31 and June 7, 1967.

Lo c a 1 graduating seniors who are members of Assembly of God churches were honored at a banquet Friday evening at Brad's Restaurant in Tacoma.

Keynote speaker was public relations representative from North we st Bible College Rev. Warren Bullock. The College also provided music. Ministers attending from the area were Rev. Pastor J.F. . Lunde, Milton; Pastor Kenneth Woll. Puyallup and Pastor William Murphy, Spanaway.

m:encing

'58 FORD TSOO 10 yard dump true!\, Excellent condition. Best offer. CN 3-6659.

Too late To Classify ROOF REP AIRING - Pitch or flat. Gutters and down spouts. Water proofing - gutters and dowri spouts. Basements and walls. TH 5-3376, FOR SALE: Rabbit cages, feeders, watering system. Chicken brooder. Rabbit butchering - 10¢. LE 1-3836, FOR SALE: 1951 Chev. Best offer. TH 5-1585. FOR SA LE: New electric pump, 400 feet - 1 1/2" plastic pipe, 1 Bendix washer, 1 luggage carrier. TH 5-2071. FOR SALE: Antique oak dining table, 250 gallon oil drum, coffee and end tables. GR 50181. FOR SALE: 1940 ·Ford pickup. $200. TH 5-0789.

The fresh market is strong, and berries going to processors now are of juice stock, which is bringirig 6 to 7¢ per pound, delivered to processors. No price for processing· berries has been posted. The movement of strawberries our of freezers during tl1e montl1 of :\pril totaled over 16 1/2 million pounds. Thb reduces the May l holdings in cold storage to 95,928, 000 pounds, which is only 4% more than a year ago. Witl1 Mexican imports being drastically reduced, to approximately 24% less than last year, growers can be more optimisti.c about tl1c; price of northwest r-:rown strawberries than was eal'lier considered. Collett said, "'at this time we can only announce that l]rior price has been establbhcd at 1:3¢· per pouncl, and tl1at a market price has not been established. A offer to procc; ssors made in a few davs." He went on to' say that be~ cause of the late growing sea~ son the entire picking process has been delayed. The delay is going to cause real problems and increase tl1e number of pickers needed. The harvest season will be short, with the· peak coming about the 4th of July, when tl1c harvest is normally completed.

Assembly Of God Seniors Honored

Trucks, Equipment

SALEM, Ore. - Reduction in cold storage holdings and in Mexican imports has improved the price outlook for Northwest strawberries it was learned last week, b The Strawberry Committee of the Oregon-Washington Vegetable and Fruit Growers Association heard the report last Thursday from association manager Walter R. Collett. Collett just returned from leading a study hour of growers to the Salinas and Stockton growing areas of Californi3., where strawberry pick-' ing is now under way. He reported that only 1.5 million pounds had been delivered to processors in California thru May 13. Last year at this time 6 million pounds had been processed.

FENCING Designers and Builders EXPERT WORKMANSHIP REASONABLE PRICES Easy Monthly Payments

VAUGHAN'S

8~th &

Pac.

4 ve.

GR 4-9515

Boush Moving & Storage Agents for U.S. Van Lines toast to Coast Service 121 WEST STEWART

TH 5-5436· IFumacest

Sheet etaI • Fumace Repair and Service ct Installations

Top SoH

BAI.MER & SON

McGAVICK. BETZENDORFER, HEMMEN

FREE ESTIMATES LE 7-0165 VI 7-713.3

S. BOTTIGER, ATTYS.

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE STATE OF WASHINGTON IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF PIERCE In. the M>tter of the Adoption of PAUL FOREST SAAR, a minor, NO. 8102 NOTICE OF HEARING PETITION OF ADOPTION TO: LINDA ANN QUICK and JOHN DOE QUICK AND TO ALL WHO IT.MAY CON' CERN: YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED that there has been filed in this Court a petiion for the adoption of PAUL FOREST 3AAR, a minor, praying that there also 3 Trips Daily first be an adjudication that the consent of LINDA ANN QUICK and JOHN DOE To Parkland, Spanaway, ~UICK to the adoption is not required· oy Jaw. Summit, Midland. The hearing for such JlU11'0Se will be held on the. ·28th day of July 1967, at the GENERAL FREIGHT hour of 2:30 p.m. in the courtroom of the Presiding Judge of the Superior Court for the County of Pierce, County-City Building, Washinglon, at which ,__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _.... time and Tacoma, place au. persons interested

INTERURBAN AUTO FREIGHT INC.

MA 7-4121

PAULAND

CLASSIFIED . AD

12002 Pacific Ave. LE 7-0256

FUEL Oil

Legal Notices

EXCAVATING Bulldozing - Loader Land Clearing - Dump Trucks Blasting - Road Construction Top Soil, Backhoe For Hire

DEADLINE NOON MONDAY

shall appear and show cause why such adjudication should not be made and why, if made, the petition should not be thereafter heard forthwith and the prayer thereof granted. WITNESS the Hon. Hardyn Soule, Judge of Superior ·Court, and the official seal of the court, this 25 day of May, 1967. (s) Don Perry Clerk By; Jim Lodge Deputy Published May 31, June 7 and 14, 1967.

.Page 9

Pierce County Herald & Times Journal •• May 31, 1967

atonville To Graduate 59 EATONVILLE - Fifty-nine Eatonville High School seniors will be graduated June 6, at ~:00 p.m. in the high school Memorial Gymnasium. The class baccalaureate will be held Sunday, June 4, in the high school auditorium. Featured speaker for the baccalaureate services as put on by the Eatonville Council of Churches will be Rev.James Finkbeiner, pastor of the Eatonville Methodist Church. The invocation and benediction will be given by Rev. Ao Rasmussen, pastor of the Assembly of God Church. Music for the program will be provided by the Eatonville High Chorus, directed byDale Parton. Susan Peters will play the processional. · Floral decorations for the baccalaureate service will be provided by the Eatonville Hardware. T11e usherettes will be Denise Drane, Sandy Heacock, Dorathy Smith and Karen Vorme strand.

Exercises

school at 1:00 p.m. for graduation practice. At 2:30, a general assembly will take place with atl1 l, ·:ic and otl1er a wards to be given to t11e seniors. The class v:ill and prophecy will be read by members of tl1e class. T11ey will report to tl1e high school at 7:30 p.m. to don their caps and gowns and at 8:00 p.m. sharp will parade into the gymnasium for tl1e graduation ceremonies. Music for the commencement will be provided by t11e Eatonville Grade and High School Band members and of and members of tl1e senior class will sing two numbers, "You'll Never Walk Alone" and ''Exodus". A piano solo by senior, Marilyn Rutter, will also be on the program. T11e student speakers for the evening will be Patty Smith, Marilyn Rutter, john Heacock and Don Rose. The Rev. Allen Laursen will deliver the invocation and benediction. Rev. Laursen represents tl1e Eatonville Baptist Church. Diplomas will be presented by John Van Eaton, school board member, as he has a daughter in the graduating class. Principal Richard J. Hermsen will present the class to him after announcing

winners of lucal and other awards. This year's senior class officers include Don Rose, President; ] a mes Hebert, Vice-President; Mary Davis, Secretary; and Mary Grooms, Treasurer. The class flower is the daisy and class colors are powder blue and gold. The graduates will be proceeded by junior usherettes Carolyn I-lammer and Margie Baker. Other usherettes for Commencement evening will be Karen Vormestrand, Diane Doohan, Sandy Heacock, Peggy Divelbiss, Dorathy Smith and Denise Drane. GIRLS Sandra Anderson, Sus an Bennett, Glenna Borden, Karen Ceccanti, Pam Christian, Ellen Kathy Collier, Dorothy Colyer, Aleta Curtis, Mary Davis, Mary Grooms, Edna Holt, Janis King, Pamela Koop, Arlene Lilienthal, Robyne Marshall, Donna Neilson, Marsha Peck, Jessie On Friday, the seniors will Preugschat, Caro 1 Reece, check out from school, pay any Jennie Rose, Karol Robbie, fines they may have, check in Marilyn RuLter, Connie Sjobtheir books and lockers and lom, Patricia Smith, Susan otl1er school materials in orSmith, Cindy Speer, Valerie der to be cleared to graduate. Stowe, Dorothy Stuard, RuthOn Tuesday, June 6, tl1e graie Van Cleve, Margaret Van duating seniors will report to Eaton, Lila Vormestrand. BOYS Robert Boush, Jon Bryson, James Carney, Randolph Crawford, Ray l:o:therington, FOR Don Fisher, Ronald Fitzer, SPRING NEEDS-CONSOLIDATION-PURCHASE Charles Fyfe, Ben Haarstad, VACATION Nathan Hale, J olm Heacock, JamPs Hebert, Richard Hermsen, Dave Kelly, Pat Lane, Robert MacDonald, Garald ON HOME· FURNITURE • CAR • BOAT Mack, Reed Mettler, Robert (Bob) Miller, Norman Mooers, Lloyd Bert Morrison, St an Nelson, Larry Potts, 751 Commerce T at:oma. Fu 3•2533 Glen Rose, Loren Don Rose, Free Parking At Hetor.Rarnp Garage Douglas Schofield, Loren Vor::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~-~m~e:_:s~tr~a~nd, Ernst Wold.

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Look hat's happening at cDonald's! Seems like we just got those "TWO" signs installed. But now they've got to come down. We've just served our THREE BILLIONTH McDonald's hamburger! As the old saying goes, that many people can't be wrong ! In fact, we're considering leaving our ladder right there ... because, at this rate, FOUR may come sooner than we think!

nal THE CLOSEST THING TO

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ARCHES

1 OOth Street at Villa Plaza • 72nd & Pacific • 8th & Tacoma, Downtown l--~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-

"-!}-::=: I

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Kainu's Texaco Service 99th & Pacific Ave.

Pierce County Herald & Times Journal ~- May 31, 1967

Jr. Golfers To Meet Wednesday First of three meetings for youngsters registered in the summer junior golf program will be held at 7 p.m. Wednesday at Lake Spanaway Golf Course. All boys and girls registered with the Pierce County Park Department or Metropolitan Park District for the Monday mor·ning junior golf sessions are required to attend one of the three meetings. Additional meetings are scheduled June 7 at Meadow Park and June 14 at Lake Sanaway.

.":

REPRESENTING THE McCHORD Junior Rifle Club which won· the State Outdoor meet in Wenatchee recently are Bob Wendt, Wilson High junior; Bruce Jackson, State Outdoor Individual Champion and Carol Baumgartner, State Gallery (indoor) girl champion (both of Franklin Pierce-) and Ed Harrison, Clover Park High. They are shown with some of their trophies from recent meets.

------·----------

Franklin Pierce Boy State Rifle Champion A Franklin Pierce H i g h School student is the 1967 Washington State junior Outdoor Rifle Champion. b

Barry, Har.shman Only Point Getters At State AA Meet PULLMAN - Puyallup' s century speedster Dennis Barry and Franklin Pierce' s muscular discus man Steve Harshman were the only two lucal thinclaus to pick up points in the state double A meet at Pullman last weekend. Barry, winner at Highline in district action, picked up a 6th in his 100 yard specialty and Harshman flipped the dish out to 160 81/2 to nab 3rd in the highly competitive meet. Seattle's Franklin High edgQ ed Lincoln of Tacoma in the final relay event to take team honors.

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Topping a field of over 100 analists from across the state, 17 - year-old Bruce Jackson, son of County Agent and Mrs. Frank c. Jackson of · 3212 East 84th St., Tacoma, shot a 761 (out of a possible 800) to bag both High Aggregate and Match Winner in the outdoor state championship meet at Wenatchee. Young Jackson, servingthis year as president of the McChord junior Rifle Club, led his team to victory as top scoring team at the meet. Under veteran coach Robert J. Baumbartner, Summit and Advisor Ken Fuller, Midland, the Tacoma area team also includes team captain Carol Baumgartner, Franklin Pierce senior; Ed Harrison, Clover Park senior and Bob Wendt, Wilson High junior. All four members are recipients of the National Rifle Association Distinguished Expert Rifleman qualification. During this season, the McChord junior Rifle Club has capmred the state outdoor championship, Bruce Jackson; State Outdoor Championship team, State gallery (indoor) girl champion, Carol Baumgartner and state gallery sub-junior champion, Roger Wendt.

Summer Cage Registrations Being Taken Registration of teams for participation in the summer basketball leagues supervised by the Metropolitan Park District are now being accepted at the league office, 236 County-City Building. b The league is open to high school teams in Tacoma and Pierce County. An entry fee of $50, which includes the cost of game officials, will be re,.. quired at the time of registration. Fees and rosters are due by Tuesday, June 13. League games will be played at Franklin Park, S. 12th and Puget Sound, starting June 19. Additional information is available at the league office.

Senior Boys' Slow Pitch Opens June 12

Formation of a Senior Boys slow pitch league tobeginplay June 12 is being planned by the . Pierce County Park Depa!'tment and Metropolitan Park District. b The new league would be open to all boys who are high school students as of June 1. Games would feature the use of the 12-inch_slow pitch bll and 75-foot bases. Three teams from Univ~r sity Place and another from Fircrest have expressed interest in the new league. Entries will be accepted until June 7 at 5 p.m. at the County Park Department office, 735 County-City Building. An entry fee of $30, which includes all umpire fees, will be required at the deadline date.

Junior Goll Registration Being Taken Registration is now open for the junior golf program offered by the Pierce County Park Department and the Metropolitan Park District at the Lake Spanaway and Meadow Park courses. All youngsters between the ages of 11 and 18 who live in Tacoma or PierceCountymay register at the offices of the Metropolitan Park District or Pierce County Park Department in the County-City Building. A registration fee of $2 will be charged. The junior golf program will open June 19 and continue until Aug. 21. Included in the program is free play between 7-10 a.m. each Monday at the two courses, six weeks of instruction during the Monday sessions and a county-wide tournament Aug. 21 at Meadow Park. Entry blanks for the coun.;. ty-wide tournament will be available at the time of registration and may be returned up until Aug. 7.

Spa1ru111way Action

Blustery Weather Slo s Super Stocks SPANAWAY - High winds and blustery weather caused an hour's delay in the racing slate at Spanaway Speedway last Sunday and washed out a scheduled sky diving exhibition. Once the weatherman wrung the moisture from low-scudding clouds, Jackie Kuper and Bernie Bond took the measure of the class AA and. A competition and breezed home in front of the.mainevents. Pearl Rohr proved to be the best driver in the powderpuff IS lap main, sliding through the slick corners to take the distaff feature. Next week's action will find the AMA bikes invading the dirt oval inside SpanawaY' s asphalt for a full slate of racing Saturday evening. Time trials are set for 7:30 with racing at 8:00 p.m. The ARI super stocks will return on Sunday afternoon, with another fender - banger program including trophy dashes, heats and mains. Complete results of last

Sunday's program is as follows: Jalopy Trophy: Ron Wilbert (1), Terry Standish (8) and Bill Hunter (9). Time, 1.18:61. 11 11 A Trophy: Ken Longley (92), Steve Kiser (63), and Ron Warneke (17). Time, 1,10:20."AA" Trophy: Don Hall (5), Jack Kuper (1) and Milt Balzer (66) and Bob Aarhus (38). Time, 2. 44:38. 2nd Heat: Paul Strack (74), Bruce Liner (5) and Rick Norton (51). Time, 2.36:50. 3rd Heat: Dave Rogers (13), Walt Wooten(69)andLesMacWatters (28) •. Time, 3.27:55. 4th Heat: Gene Hayes (14), Bruce Liner (6) and Joe Hill ( 46). Time, 2,50:96. 5th Heat: Mike Willard, Bob Short (17) and Jack Kuper. Time, 2,50:96. 5th Heat: Mike Willard, Bob Short (17) and jack Kuper. Time, 2.19:61. Powderpuff: Pearl Rohr (1), Amy Barichio (5) and Sally Balzer (66). Time, 5.21:30. "A" Main ( 40 laps): Bernie Bond (61), Dave Rogers and Steve Kiser. (No time). "AA" Main (30 laps): Kuper, Willard and Short. Time, 8,54:90.

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Twenty-four years is a long time to be away from Longacres, particularly if you are a born horseman and have made your living with horses for over 50 years. Lawrence Kidd, who has rightfully earned the reputation for "developing excellent jockeys'', is back at one of his favorite Thoroughbred tracks but says, ·~•ve raced all over the country these past years but I seemed to keep getting too far away from Longacres to make the trip. This year I just made up my mind to come back and here I am. 1' ve always liked this track and its management.'' Larry always comes to a track with a new apprentice jockey every year and this time is no exception. .This racing season he has one and only one -- Roy Hyder, as his contract jockey. Roy comes from Los Angeles and is very rapidly learning his trade under the watchful eye of Kidd. Asked why he brought only one jockey, he said: ·~ think one is enough to work \"ith during a season. With two there is too much foolishness and things don't get done and done right.'' Other jockeys he has developed here at Longacres and at

Paradise Bowl JUNIORS Bob Bjorke 155-243-168 566 and 243, Betty Unkrur 437, Gail Hardwick 169. LADIES TRIO Edith Thompson 486, Ruth Reed 201. MENS TRIOS Ardeen Iverson 638, Ken Olson 608, Bob Jewett 236, Split pick up 6-7-10 Harold ·· Harvey. WED. MIX. jay Young 567, Glen Gilmore 203, jean Elston 502, Alyce Sims 186. EARLY BIRDS Gertie Rich 200-215-145 560, Lois Yurisich 167-227147 - 541 and 227. THURS. NITE MIX. Mick Pawley 561, john Salo·. 208, Jennie Rugers 476-183. · FRI0 NITE MIX. Herb Crewse 521-195, Betty Kite 451-178.

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We asked, 11 What kind of a boy makes a good jockey?" 11 Well," Kidd replied, 11 He doesn't need to ride too well but he must have natural physical coordination and like Thoroughbreds and demonstrate some natural ability." He continued, ·~ like to take an apprentice without any bad habits and teach him my way of riding. He has to learn to rate horses on their ability for any one given and particular race.'' This takes some doing. Kidd has spent 65 of his 71 years with all kinds of horses including farm horses which he worked on his farm in Tennessee and learned to love good horse flesh.

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other racing strips include Alan Gray of some 30 years ago. Otto Grohs was a Kidd protege and he went on to fame and fortune. Others included Marvin Durand andLongacres own film analyst, Basil James. Numbered in his long list of successful jockeys who received their early training from Kidd are Dave Schuling, Ralph Stoddard and Jo Atkinson. · When the scales caught up with these jockeys and they could :no longer ride they turned to. other phases of the ThQ8 roughbred industry. -

MOTORCYCLE RACES SATURDAY.EVE. JUNE 3RD "SEE ALL THE THRILLS & SPILLS"

Time Trials 7:30 PM Racing 8 PM

"""~~,.'!---~·,·~-..,--~

~.~~=--

~ .- 011lclin

Pierce <Pils·w;n Awards > .

··,~:~~~rlfs '.:vere pres~Ii~a to - apii:!pi ,Pierce High

tin Award; Teresa Tuttle Silver Homemaking Award; . s~(:lents during last Jody Abbo.tt - Girls C!Ub sl:layt s .award assembly scholarship; Dan Arndt-Cen:tie school. .· . . . tral Washington State College l~nored .· vyere C!leryl Sa]Z,"'.' music. stt1dY granta.ndEastern itl...Coricordia College sch°"' Washington·state College rim•shioi:ma. ~eil:bley Ju.n!or sic award; Al Bulger UW athschol1;1rship: · .Richard letic grant - in - aid: Marilyn - universityoff'ugei: Chilson - Drama award; Joan fi~n9iaf aid grant and Eklund - Aligustana College service award; .Da;vid and Psychology Club scholar:opherson "' pcacific Lu,. ships; . . . . UI~iyers~ty . financial Pat Purdue - G.irls• C.lub ,rit, ijonor:; ~t Entrance. scholaJ:"ship. alternate; Mary .tional Merit semi-fin,. St~ Germain .. u. w•. Alumni Scholarship, U. w. Honors a:,y.ial"di !Jelnnis •Drews ·"'.' ~cade1Jl'.iC .·scholarship; Program and· National Merit semi-finalist; b()QOJ.":S .at entrance a.nd. of DeJ!los:r:acy Award: ···Alan Wolfe-Western Wash,. ·er.Esm~~1:11.,;...irii,.ti h~ .in,gton State College gra11t and alisch.and Ford Junior High scholarship; s .. ScllolarJuije Smith .. Forp scholand National Me.:. arship alterna,te;. Tim Bure .~mi"'.'F'inalist·A• AmericanLegiqn God Citizenship Ai,vard; Wendy Leavitt .·· f.farmon ·I- Luther , Amerka.n. Legion award,. Hi ehglarship; Steven· Booster Girls scholarship and 1,.•Qa,nf()rthL~ader: Journalist of the Ye.ar award .r<tand altel"natefor . a.nd · .Nancy Suter and Linda 1 J;;,. N~lson ·Scholar-. Glossn~r · ..;. Luther Education award funds •. m,:;illta:rr ... Ora.ma rµ.ay Mori-is ,. Betty H~1Jlem,akiI!g Award; rimoe .,. .PLU. Hon,,. ~· apa fiop~r ·ipf E)eripis Nu.:. ward; µgblood ·'."'•. Eas..;. 1l §tate GoJlege PAR.KLAND ,,. Colts and Fild. and Hi Booster •larsliip alternate: l~s JU!fiOJ;' Riding Club, Ta,. !an ,. . Outst;;lnding cotna Unit, .will sponsor an i:i. ,Studei\t .Body ·open hor.se show beginning at Sunday at Stecker•s J:'.;Teri-yBeck- 9 : gra.nt..in:::ai(j; Stables. y • . Silverette · Trophies and ribb()ns .will J:>hillip Shinn be . awaJ:"ded ~o y;inners in trail, pleasure, q11arter, .rest ·and ott. .. cn<>ir ;.- pleasure, seni9p pleasure, ~J:'ndt ...sil"'.erand Sta11 Harp;. st:ock, Appalposa and !Jareback divisions. · Q~e>rus ·Award; .psori .. Ph,i Bet;a ing SchplarA.:. ciety: .~cholar-: Nelson. Schoand. ;Rei:tde~s•. indy Johns.ton hip Award ipAward; ;;;.·•·Fenimore ard; Kerrie Pierce County Library has Jj.~ld Colleg~ Fin:been granted $18,968;60 for a ·(;raµt aµd j\jatioJ:Jal ·ft:st year of service to licen:ll<>lat"shcip; Micha,e,l sed. nur.i>ing homes outside the Naval }\cadeimy ap. city ···limits of .Tacoma and b Puyallup,. . . l:ll!l11d .· - Hi I3oost;;, · 'Ibe Washington State De:h9li;irship al1d j\jatpartment o.f PublicAssistance iaticsAwai:d; Ganotified the library last week ·-·- ... FenimoreSchothat an application to the Adil:!t,ernate·Jl1dPLT1 minist;ration on 1\ gin g .for h;..al.i:I: Jeapne Hansenf'rom the Older ,;\meri.,. :e<PMiKit Qolleg'e grant.. funds. cans Act had been appr:oved, 1. D~ug!Jters of. the Additional .a mo un ts... ~vere Re"'.Olution Good Ci• granted for the seccmd .and ~~PAward; thii"(j y:ears of sel"Yice •. itf;'Highland ..;.pLUaca;. According. to plans descri:>s~h?lar13hip,· PLU hon"'.' bed in the· application, three ·ent;rl:ln~·and alternate kinds of library service will ifor bptll H!.mor Sqciety be. a.vaiJ,a.ble to nursing hom)?f;io~te.r scbolat"Ships; es. · Special s.ervices will inRerry .. PLU financial readin~ to individuals or . Rex Iii.mes ·- Hi Y clude groups, providing films and wat"d . an.d alternp.te phonograph .records, bookdisjunior High cµssions. anp storytelling. So.me homes .:will house a u;,rary collection, to be atteride,d and. refreshed bya volunteer staff, .. Those individuals in nursing homes not maintaining a collection will receive library materials bimonthly .from !:be volµn.reer staff•.. :r;;'riendlyvisiting will be a. fe~tur:e ·of the three types of seryice,. . . . · i:he ~ree,.year project per.. 1od will begin JtilY 1. It will be necessary for .t:lle library to hire an <ldtninistrator for the . project~ Volul.ltl:le.rs will be so.\ght, l:o. be•iilst±uded by

Co.Its &•. fillies s°"' s,011sar:ing Horse Show a.m.

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Hundreds of rhodie:s ancl .az«rle:~s ~till in bloom, ·. ·e~nJin.• 'into bloom.

---~~

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Pierc:e County Her;ild & Times Journal·· May 31, 1967

5 FP Teachers Get Summer Study· Awards Five teachers in the Franklin Pierce School District have received aw1;1rds for summer study. . b Eldon Kyllo, who is a biology teacher at the high school, has received a National Science ·Foundation award. Kyllo will be working to receive his masters degree in science at the University of Arizona.Kyllo has been teaching in. this district: for. 15 years. Mrs. Jean Pelto, an elementary .teacher in. this distriet ·for one .year, ·plans to study reading .at. Pacific Luthe.ran U1'1iversity this s;1m-, mer. In addition, she will be teaching summer school at Keithley Junior High School. To study special education methods this summer, Donald R. tvlcCaskie will travel to Central Washington StateCollege. McCaskie has been teaching at Midland Elementary scho.ol for eight years. His award ls a :;ummer school scholarship, Allan N. McLean received a .National. De.fense Educa,. tion Act award· to· study geography at Monmouth, Ore,, tlils summer. McLean has taµglit fo the Franklin Pierce School District for four vears. Teaching. in this sd1oi)1 district for three years, Richat'd · Hardey will attend Western M.ichigan . llniversit"'.. this summi:ir, .He.has. received the NSF. Smrimer Institute award and w,i~l study science, physics,. chemistry and related rnathematics.

Co. Library To Ser.re -1 Su"urban Nursing ff omes

, POYALl..UP, WASH.

...,. -~··"

die county lib1'ary in con-

junction . with tlK: TacomaPierce .County Chapter of d1c American RetfCros:;.

°"11aal'i~ Nanny Nel.son Saturday afternoon,.qrviccs in Lynn l'uneral I lomu Cliarcl wr:re held for Mrs. Carl A. NelsoQ, 75, of 1505 s. I I.8th St~; Tacoma. Rev, E. Arthur Larson officiated. • Interment w a s in Tacoma Cemetery. Mrs. Nelson died Monday, May 22, in a hospital. Sht• was bor.n in Sweden and came to Tacoma in 1912. Mrs. Ne,1son wa:; a. member of the Swedish Order ·of Vasa and. the Ladies Friendship Club. Surviving a.re a .son, Alfred K. Nelson, of Tacoma: a daughter, Mrs.• George (Elvi)Mi• chaels, .of Tacoma: a sistor, Mrs. Ellen MeUander, of')weden: seven grandchildren; and six great-grandchildre1.1.

.Page 11

FRUITLAND GRANGE will meet at 8 p.m. Friday. The program will include old-time dance music by Earl's Rhythm Players of James Sales . Grange. There will be a visiRURAL ECONOMIC Opportation by Clover Creek Grange. tunity, Inc. board of trustees Refreshments will be served will rpeet at 1:30 p.m. next by Lloyd and Martha Lyman, Wednesday in James Sales Irma Lacoss and Loraine, Grange Hall, 612 s. U3th St, Fred and Susan Michler and * * *· Lester and Faye Goelzer. b *** rARKLAND ACTION ·Club for Senior Citizens will meet from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. Thursday in James Sales Grange, 612 ll3tl1: ni:ose attending .are asked to bring a sack lunch. ~ b

***

EATONVILLE School board of directors will meet at 8 . p.m. Monday in the high school for a public hearing on the 1967-68 preliminary budget announced superintendent H.C. Olson.

***

SWITCH

*"' *

BETHEL DISTRICT Pre School PTA will meet for tl1e last time tl1is season at S p.m. Timrsday in Bethel Jimiul" High home ec room to hear Dr, DeMaurice, Puyallup !Xldiatrician, speak <m 'l.)c'velopment <)f !'re-school Children." Officet·s to he installed will be president Shar<111 Dawkin, vice president Claudia Snirzen, secretary Shirley 1:erg;11son and treasurer Linda i\kJ)o11ald. Refreshments will lw served and visito1·s arl' welcoml'.

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AMERICAN LEGION Post and Auxiliary, Parkland Unit, will install officers Monday, June 12, at Sunshine Hall.

topic

r0r

thL•il'

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Tuesday f'.athl•t·i1w· .it t II<.' church: 6nrca,; c~·irck chan~e of till' nwvic for Y·:verv Fromicr" ing the• (50-y<.'ar distribute the' Bible l•' four cor11er" nf the earth.

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Women .\cn•untant,;, Tacntna Chapter, will hold an in:H..i!Jution dinnr-r mc•etin1'. al 6::l0 p.m. Monday at the Lak<.'"'"1d

Terrace. Tacoma \' ocational School accountirn~ in,;t r11c-t:nr and Society 111c•mber 11ill speak on "Accounting L'rogi·ams in Today's Vocational Schools."

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THE PUYALLUP ELKS PRESENT

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Pete Garner

Services tor J~M. Garner,

himself into a pack

coma, were lield last Wednesday afternoon at Dryers Pir Lane Chapel. · Pastor John .Briehl officiated; Burial was in Fir Lane Memorial Park. Garner .diedMi,y22.in ahpspital. .He was born in Cheney and ca.me tb thi~ area 40 years ago. He was .a. retired service manager for the International Harvester .Co. Surviving are his wife Lucy 1., a son, Lloyd. M., of Span,. away, a sister, Mrs. Gladys Olson, of Seattle: and two grandchildren.

of trouble! Here for

68, of 1105 S. 138th St., Ta-

READER & ADVISER MAPAME. liINDU from Iri.dia.I Advic.e on au af.

fairs

life. She will lift a heait:Y load off y o u r

a c h lj n

g heart. Speaks sever.inanguages. Pon•t faiUd see her .. She does sand t.ea. din.g and r.e;:1.ds. .your ·palm lSke an open . .book. 1 Phone for a.n ape pointl'flent. GR 4·9821.

two days only ne si~gs,

plays chants and

spoofs the big names with his comic impressions .. ••• Backed by a 6-piece band.

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JUNE 9 AND 10

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Pierce County Herald & Times .Journal -· ~ay 31, 1967

PRICES !EFFECTIVE June 1... 2... 3 Mr. and Mrs. Harold Johnson

Harold Johnsons Named Granger.s Of The Month GRAHAM - .Pomona Granger of the Month honors for May go to a couple who joined Benston Grange in 1953 and since then have spent the years working for the betterment of their community. b Vera and Harold Johnson are. appreciated in their own Grange said spokesmen for Pomona, but are equally ·as valuable to Pomona Grange, where .they are both active. Johnson has served as Master of his home Grange as well as overseer, gate keep.. er and on the executive committee. He was instrumental in organizing the Benston junior Grange in 1966 of which he w a s made subordinate Master, He and his wife have served on the junior Grange Committee and have a perfect attendance record in Junior Grange meetings. johns.on recently became patron for the juniors. Both are in Benston• s drill team and perform at initiation work throughout the County exemplifying the third and fourth degrees. He has been Master of the team for six years and his wife has assumed the flora office. Keeping Benston' s records is another task of Mrs. Johnson's. She has served as secretary for 14 years, is an active Auxiliary member (presently holding the office of treasurer) and is custodiar of Benston. Mr. and Mrs. Johnson are always on the reception committee for welcoming visitors to Grange meetings and can be found assisting with banquets, serving dinne·rs or just about every other Grange project. For Pomona Grange, Johnson has served on the execu-

-LOOK

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For Reservations or Directions Ca11

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tive committee for several years, but is also active on the Good of the Order committee, which coordinates the activities of over 20 Grangers in Pierce County. He is also assistant installing officer. Vera Johnson is on the credentials committee for Pomona and is on the cooking staff of Kapowsin School·District - a job she has held for many years. In addition to Grange duties, Johnson is a commissioner for Graham Fire District and is one responsible for the organization of the District. He has been self-employ· ed logger in the Eatonvill€ area for many years spending much of his spare time photographing logging operations. Submitting the name of Harold and Vera Johnson is a small way of saying "thank you to another Grange couple whose service is so highly valued'' said the Pomona Grange public relations committee.

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Co. Planners ro· Hear Petitions Pierce County Planning Commission will meet Tuesday afternoon, June 13, to hear requests for change of zoning and special use permits. b On the agenda for 3 p.m. or later are the following: Case 223-67 - Town and Country Real Estate Co., zone change from 11 G11 General Use to RMH Multi-Family Residence, property in the Span• away area extending one-half block north and south of I70th St. between a line 901 E of the Mountain Highway and "A" Street. Case UP15-67 - Tribune Publishing Company, an unclassified use permit for a 'IV signal receiving ·tower in an SA - 9 Suburban Agriculture District, a 50' x135' tract of land at the southwest corner of 38th Ave. NE & 21st St. NE in the Edgewoo.d area. Case UP13-67 - RoyL. McGinn, an unclassified use permit for a re st home in an SA-9 Suburban Agricultural District, a tract of land in tbe Fife area having a frontage of 517 ft. along the east side of 54th Ave. E. & a depth of 450 ft. lying 400 ft, S, of Marshall Ave. & 200 ft. north of the Blue Road.

·~

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