U.S. POSTAGE
PAID ·Puyallup, Wn. 39 C.F.R. 34.66 PERMIT No. B4
cans are after .the primary -win. The races for Councy Sheriff and 27th District repre- 1 sentative position #1 are the only others where there ·are· primary battles for both nominations. Without any named opposi• tion on either side are County Auditor Jack Sonntag (D), County Clerk Don Perry (D) and 28th District representative position #l held by Helmut Jueling (R). Democratic candidates outnumbered Republicans 35-27 in lhe filing. The biggest drawing cards at the polls for the Septem• ber voting are expected to be the 6th District contest be~ tween four Republicans and the C ii u n t y Commissioner race between four Democrats. Congressman Floyd Hicks has primary competition from Henry K. Carlbom, but the anticipated dogfight will be between Pat· Steele, George Mahler, Everett Griggs and Dr. A.J. Herrmann for the Republican assignment. Commissioner Fritz Geiger ha s primary opposition from Allan Shaw, Carl G. 01.. son and Charles McCoy. The Republicans are Wallace E. Ramsdell and George E. Williams. There are a few legislative . primary battles, but the one which the spotlight will be focused sees 29tl1 District Senator John T. McCutcheon (D) trying to .hold off the 28th District incumbent Senator A.L. moved over after redistrict-
Householder R.F.D. or Star Boxholder
August 3,
McChord Birds To flv Low
During August
• inners
A C-141 STARLIFTER jet transport, such as those soon to enter the inventory of the 62nd Military Airlift Wing, McChord AFB, is captur.ed in flight over the famed Tacoma Narrows Bridge. The Starlifter will be christened and introduced to the PacHic Northwest in ceremonies at McChord on August 9. The ceremonies, open to the public, will commence at U a,m. in Hangar #3. '
Pancake feed To Open Junior fa SUMNER - The fourth annual pancake feed for Pierce County Junior Fair boys and girls, their leaders, department superintendents and helpers will take place the opening morning of the three= day fair in the Pomona Grange Big Tent on the fairgr0unds. Sponsors · of the feed the Puyallup Rotary Club will serve all the hot cakes those attending can eat, General chairman Ray Tobiason will be assisted by other members of the club. In addition ·to the pancake feed, Rotarians build. a "chic.ken needle" each year to house the chickens, rabbits and ducks entered in fair competition. They also presented junior · Fair Queen Julia Ann Kaiser with a $150 scholarship. She · is the first recipient of this award.
RSC To Tour Crystal Mt, The Board of Directors of the Rural-Suburban Council will plan its annual meeting during a special tour of Crys.; tal Mountain Sunday announced president Harold Olson this week. A tour of the lower valley facilities will precede the luncheon meeting to select a nominating committee and dates for the fall meetings. The Council ·is a citizens • srudy group formed to ease " adaption to the changes Pierce County is experiencing as a result of rapid urban growth.
Janice attlee, 12, junior trophy for fitting· and showing, obedience reserve champ. Re. becca Shinpaugh, 13, intermediate fitting and showing trophy. Eileen Wallace, 13, intermediate reserve champion ribbon. Sue Willis, 17, senior fitting and showing trophy. DAIRY Barney Harkins, Jr., 13, intermediate dairy trophy. Janice Schneider, IO, junior fit= ting and showing trophy. Eunice Overland, 15, senior dairy trophy. HORSES Deb Bauderer, 13, novice horse fitting and showing trophy. Bonnie Hayes, 14, junor novice reserve champion. Denise Attlee, J.r ., 14, fitting and showing grand champion. Sally Steiner, 14, reserve champion ribbon. Molly Sruen, senior champion trophy. Cathy Foster .. reserve champion ri!Jbon. HOME ECONOMICS Patti Evans, blue ribbon for baking. . Cheryle David, blue ribbon knitting, 2 blue ribbons for sewing. Karen Shafer, 4 blue ribbons for knitting. Carolyn Shafer, 4 blue ribbons for knitting. Patti Miller, blue ribbon for knitting. Sharon Ryan, · 3 blue ribbons for knitting. Faye Eickhoff, blue ribbon for knitting. John Glassman, b 1 u e ribbon for woodwork. Debbie Glassman, 2 blue ribbons for sewing. Vicki Hambaum, 2 blue ribbons for·. sewing. Other winners in home economics division not available at press time.
McCHORD AFB - TI1e big birds of McChord will be flying low over the Puget Sound area during a se.ries of navigation flights throughout August. The huge C-124 Globemaster aircraft of the 7th Military Airlift Squadron will be cruising overhead two or three at a time, in "trail" formation. TI1ey will be spaced approximately one-tl1ird of a mile apart in a single line. Aircraft altirudes are rigidly controlled by tl1e use of radar altimeters, and they will fly no lower than 500 feet above tl1e ground during day-. light hours, and 1,000 feet at night. Routes have been planned, as carefully as possible, over water or sparsely-populated areas. These tactical missions are a necessary part of the training ofallMilitary AirliftCommand flying squadrons to support our Army Airborne troops in battle, The Globemaster, because of its 175-foot wing span and 134-foot double-decked fuselage, often appears to be much lower than it actually is when viewed from the ground. The!'."e is no caus~ for: <jl.arql, 'however - they will all clear the ground witl1 hundreds of feet to spare.
Charles Hartmans Grangers for July North Herd Tops DHIA
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hartman of 818 N. Washington, Tacoma, have been selected as Grangers of the Month for July. TI1e Hartmans' are charter members of Riverside Valley Grange and hold membership in Pomona, the State National Grange. Hartman was among workers helping to rebuild the Riverside Grange by the banks of the Puyallup River. Their former meeting place hadbeenin the Riverside School which had burned to the ground earlier. Both were on the drill team when it was organized in 19 39, five years after the Riverside Grange was originated. That same year the team went to Vancouver to administer the first and seconddegreesofinitiation at the State Grange Convention. Hartman is still a member
PLU Prof
Writes Book On Baseball A life-long interest in baseball has inspired the writing of a new juvenile fiction work by Pacific Lutheran Univer= sity faculty member Al ice Napjus. She has been advised that D. Van Nostrand, Princeton, N.J., will publish her book, tentatively entitled The Keystone Code, in the fall of 1967. A baseball story for boys 10 to 13, the book focuses on a shortstop on a small town team who is led astray and into various adventures by awayward pitcher. · The new book will be the second for Mrs. Napjus. TI1e Magic Chair, a collection of fairytales, was published in
1957. IviI"s .. l~apjus, whv ha.3 buch=
elors a np masters degrees from the University Qf Washington, resides with her husband, Thys, at 766 S. 120lh St. Thys operates a greenhouse at Zenith.
of the drill team. He is the only original member and still serves as Overseer. In his years of Grange work, Hartman has been Master for two years, Overseer, Steward and Gatekeeper. Presentlyhe is on the executive commit-· tee. He has also held offices .in Pomona Grange and served on various committees.
His wife in earlier years served as Lecturer. During this time, she was also community service chairman. She is a registereu private nurse and is not. able to be at the Grange regularly. TI1e Hartmans' son Jerry resides with them. He is a junior in high school and has always lived in the Tacoma area. The couple has two other sons, a daughter and ten grandchildren. Hartmen is employed at the Smelter. "Thanks" to a ·,couple with years of service behind them comes from the hearts of their fellow members at Riverside Valley Grange.
Area I I folks Sign Petition for Sewers Residents of the South Su- . burban Sewer District Area II are circulating petitions for annexation to the district, President Clayton Peterson announced last week. The area will include homes south of 112th between Park Ave. and Sheridan to South 121 st Street. The Area lI border cuts west to Eye Street at 12lst angling south to Yakima Avenue tl1en around Tule Lake Road. The west border follows Tule Lake Road north to ll6th Street Soutl'i where l.t jobs along Steele back to ll2tl1 Street South. A peninsula 150 feet on both sides of 112th juts west to McChord Field. County Commissioner Harry Sprinker was first to sign the Area II annexation petitions.
For Jun·e
ROY - The dairy herd of c. North is the leader in the Pierce County DHIA summary for June announced County Agent Eddie TI10mpson last week. North's herd of 23 cows averaged 1525 pounds of milk and 57 pounds of butter-fat. Honor roll cows for lacta• tions completed in June are: 2-year old - #35, a grade Holstein owned by D. Parker, Spanaway, with 19,202 lbs. of milk and 641 lbs. fat; 3-yearold - #37, a grade Holstein owned by Robert Wallin, Ort= ing, with 17,145 lbs. of milk and 705 lbs. fat; 4-year-old - #45, a grade Holstein owned by R. Wallin with 19,378 lbs. of milk and 652 lbs. fat; 5 to 10-year-old - Cleo, a registered Holstein owned by B. Wood, Eatonville, with 20, 915 lbs. of milk and 705 lbs. of fat; and 10 years and over - #26, a grade Holstein, owned by J. Balmer, Orting, witl1 19,029 lbs. of milk and 753 lbs. fat. Testing and calculation of records was supervised by Washington State University.
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;-ii common to most Pierce County areas are displayed by Don Pattie. Pacific Lutheran· University biology professor. Pattie identified the pair as a big·eared bat (wings folded) and a big brown bat. Both range into Mexico and South America.
Migrating Bats Bring Rabies, Says PLU ref~ Pointing out that bat populations in Mexico and Soutl1 America hold the world's rabies reservoir, a Pacific Lutl1eran University biology professor said bats migrating to the Pacific Northwest from tl10se areas could be spreading tl1e virus. PLU professor Donald Pattie stated about half of the 14
rabies source, Pattie said the !fttle mammals are of great value to· mankinu. Different bat species feed exclusively on certain types of insects. The little brown bat is especially beneficial, as its diet is composed almost entirely ofmisquitoes and gnats. The big brown bat feeds on large months and od1er large troublesome insects. B~ts do ·1.10tsleep ctaY~cl:Jut iru.v _-~o.uc_L ~id;_aOl1,
-achi_hllj, _ p_o
America is the vampire bat, a cave dweller. Migrating varieties sharing caves with them are exposed to rabies either by bites or by air transfer. A rabies victim does not have to be bitten to contact the disease, he stated. Vampire bats make a small incision with razor sharp front teeth, d1en lap their victim's blood. He said vampires do not range this far north, but do feed on migrating bats as well as cattle, horses or any other type of animal that is convenient to them. The PLU professor blamed the high incident of rabiEi'S infected cattle in Mexico and Sou.th America to vampire bats. Pattie said rabies is not fatal to bats for many months and sometimes .years. Because of tlieir ability to be infectious over a long~9d 'Of time, they are one of the principle carriers, spreading the disease by .both bites and air contamination. University of Arizona research scientists proved rabies can be transferred through the air by placing a caged rabid bat beside a caged healthy one. They reported the normal animal eventually contacted tl1e disease although it had not been bitten. Despite bein~ potential
a
th.e pro(e ssor said. · During daylight hibernation periods, tl1eir body temperatures drop to the same temperarure as the surrounding air. Then for some unknown reason when the sun starts to se~, their body temperature starts to return to normal. If disrurbed during hibernation, he stated tliey are sluggish and somewhat help.. less for sometime before becoming active. Pattie said he couldn't account for the increase in attacks by bats on humans, other than there were more humans in suburban areas to attack, Dr. RobertR. Weller, health veterinarian, pointed out that bats are becoming more of a problem each year. Since a rabid bat was found in Sumner two years ago, he said the problem has become more acute. Although he does not advocate any mass extermination drive, Dr. Weller urged residents check attics and screen windows. And mostimportant of all, he said pets should be vaccinated for rabies. If a person is bitten by a bat or any animal, Dr. Weller said the bite should be reported immediately. He pointed out that treatment is far easier on the victim if started within 24 hours of the bite. Although rabies cases have been limited primarily to bats so far this year, the health veterinarian said it could easily spread to dogs and other pets.
COUNTY COMMISSIONER Harry Sprinker is first to sign the Area II petition for annex· ation to the South Suburban Sewer District, while Mrs. Sprinker waits her tum. Dr. Robert Mortvedt, sewer district commissioner and President of P.acific Lutheran University, witnessed the signing. Sewer district officials said enthusiastic support by both businesses and residents for Area i petitions prompted circulating petitions in Area II.
Pierce County Herald & Times Journal-August 3, 1966
BILL lfil.HJ_INGION'S
'LI 1
WHAT A ROUNDUP ..• ! The weekend started off with an excellent parade Saturday morning
-....... , --we should all give a big hand to the Starrs. They have the buckinist stock I've seen in ma11y a rodeo. It takes quite a while to produce a good bucking string and the Starrs certainly deserve credit for a job well done: I'm sure there are a lot of pretty sore cowboys this week, after tangling with such mild mannered critters as Cougar Red, Nitro, Double Ugly, War Dance and the rest of the Starr bucking string. Also .a word of thanks to Dave Seeber for all his hard work ram-rodding this outfit .into shape and giving Parkland another successful Roundup. ,....
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ed. business to complete," Congressman Hicks said. "Congress wrote a fine record last year, but we must now finish the job. I expect to put my two years' experience on the Armed Services Committee to good US<! in.the years to come ifthe citizens of the Sixth District send me back to
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coma as a representative in 1955. After a tour with the Navy from 1956 to 1959, he re;~med his career as a commercial rep. in Seattle. He has had the Tacoma assignment since 1961. Heuser started with Illinois Bell in Chicago in 1962. In 1965 he was promoted to commercial supervisor, a position, until April, when he was transferred to Seattle as an assistant manager.
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Until next week •.• Adios
Co. Planners To Meet Tues. Pierce County Planning Commission ·will meet at l p.m. Tuesday to consider several. zone changes. Les Rowland Construction, Inc. seeks a zone change from SR 8. 4 Suburban Residential to RMH Multi..,Family Residence for approximately 10 acres lying soutJ1 of. Sylvan Park, between South 92nd and South 94th Streets, beginning at 300 feet east of Cedar Street and extending cast. 660 feet. Investment Exchange Corporationhas requested a zone
change from SR-9 Suburban Residential to C-2 Commercial on approximately five acres in the Summit area along the west side of Canyon Road, beginning 1580 feet north of !12th Street East and extern:ling north 330 feet, TI1ey are also seeking a zone change from 11 G11 General Use to C-2 Commercial a 150 foot square tract of land at the nortJ1east corner of the intersection of Canyon Road and 106th Street in Summit.
AN'S VALUES
by John VanDevanter TI1ere has been a strong suspicion, like the hint of garlic in a pepperoni, that the 1966 election was short of political issues. But the last doubt was removed last week in an exchange between Republican con gr e s s ion al candidate George Mahler and Robert 0 1 Brien, campaign manager for Floyd !licks. Mahler, in a letter to Hicks and .all the newspapers, said that TI1e Bremerton Sun said, that O'Brien said, "The Sixth District is very touchy, The Sixth District Republicans want it very much. All they wantto do is get Mrs. Mahler back to Virginia so she can visit her mother." 1 Well, as Mr. Mahler hastens to point out to Mr. Hicks, his mother-in-law passed away three .. years ago and the ''indelicate and unwarranted remarks" upset Mrs. Mahler very much. Mr. Mahler continues in his letter to explain the high purpose and clean resolve of his candidacy, and just above the second fold in the document, points out that "My intention has been and is to conduct a scrupulously honest and clean campaign; ·not a campaign based on personalities, but one which will benefit the people through a frank and thorough review of significant issues and political philosophies. 11 ln the instant case, since the offending remarks were made publicly, I feel that a public apology is in order. I shall await your reply and comment with interest," the letter concludes, The image of Mr. Mahler awaiting a reply may capmre YOUR imagination, but it is a good nine-iron short of being 11 a frank and thorough review of significant issues and political philosophies." . There is no question that Mr. 0 1 Brien made tJ1e remarks, that they may have been• public, were printed and were inappropriate. He has a. reputation among many Democrats as well as Republicans of being a political liability to the Congressman. But that a candi.date should find so little to talk about that this "Ma Perkins" dilemma is· worth a letter to all news media approaches the ludicrous. The Sixth District Republican candidates-Mahler, Everett Griggs and Pat Steele seem to be having trouble getting under way. They apparently can't make up their minds whether ·to run against each other for the nomination in the primary or Hicks for the general. But one thing is ce.rtain, tl1ey can find somebody better to run against than Mr. O•Brien.
6TI-I CONG. DIST. Floyd Hicks ( D)* Henry K. Carlbom (D) Pat Steele (R) George Mahler (R) Everett Griggs (R) Dr. A.J. Herrmann (R) CO. COMMISSIONER Fritz Geiger (D)* Allan Shaw (D) Carl G. Olson (D) Charles McCoy (D) Wallace E, Ramsdell (R) George E. Williams (R) CO. AUDITOR Jack Sonntag (D)* CO. ASSESSOR Roy Craig (D)* George C. Tibbets (R) CO. TREASURER Maurice Raymona (D) Dick West (D) Royal Linda! (D) Ray Johnson (D) Ed Warner (R) CO. PROSECUTOR John G. McCutcheon (D)* Ron L. Hendry (R) CO. SHERIFF Jack Berry (R)* Paul C. Otto (R) Jack Davelaar (D) Joe Laviola (D) CO, CORONER Larry Amundsen (D)* H.L. Otis (D) Charles C, Mellinger (R) CO.CLERK Don Perry (D)* SUPT. OF SCHOOLS Roger Elder * SUPERIOR COURT #3 Horace Geer * MUNICIPAL COURT DeWitt C. Rowland * EATONVILLE JUSTICE Thomas VanEaton * BUCKLEY JUSTICE Richard F. Dejean* JUSTICE COURT #1 Waldo F. Stone* JUSTICE COURT #2 Filis Otto J, Bruce Burns W.C. Swan JUSTICE COURT fi3 Willard Hedlund* · ··-. Joseph J. Roller 25TH DIST, REP. //1 Frank B0 Brouillet (D)* Barbara H. Ryan (R)
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25TH DIST. REP0 #2 Leonard Sawyer (D)* Harold M. Andersen (R) Glenn W0 White (R) 26TI-I DIST. REP. #1 Homer Humiston (R)* Don R. Smith (D) 26TH DIST, REP0 # 2 Tom ,A,. Swayze (R)* John Heinrick (D) Peter A. Bujacich (D) 26TI-! OIST. SENA TE John A. Petrich (D)* Larry Faulk (R) Robert G, Earley (R) 27TH DIST, REP. #1 George Sheridan (D)* ·Marian Gleason (D) Joe Jordan (R) DorotJ1y E. Manson (R) 27Tf:I DIST. REP. #2 Frank Marzano (D)* Ken Fernandes (D) Paul Esdmer (R) 28TH DIST. REP. ill Helmut L. Jueling (R)* 28TH DIST. REP. ff2 Charles Newschwander (R)* Paul E. Bentley (D) . 29TH DIST, REP, #1 P,J. Gallagher (D)* George W. Goe Sr. (D) Quincy J. Carrell (D) Rudy Rustom (R) 29TH DIST, REP. #2 Ted Bottiger (D)* Dean Funk (R)
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291H DIST. SENATOR John T. Mccutcheon (D)* A.L. Rasmussen (D) Howard E. 0 1 Conner (R). (*) Denotes incumbent ·
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(He manages the Puget Sound National Bank in Parkland.)
PLU Student Seeks 29th Senate Seat PARKLAND - ·Howard O'Connor of Parkland, a mem;.. ber of the state executive board of the Young Republicaris will seek the 29th District Senate seat now held by . John McCutcheon, o•conner is past president of Pacific Lutheran Univer-
sity's Young Republicans and was author of the Ellensburg Resolution of June 25 which disavowed extremism, racism and bigotry.
s1nwMER SPECIALS 16 FT. AL UMINliM
Parldand Methotli111t Church
rimary Election Filings
Twenty-nine years old, born and raised in Pennsylvania, \)•Conner has lived in Washington since 1961 and is a pre-law ~ajar at Pacific Lutheran University, He has been active in smdent affairs there, and is serving his third term in the University's Student Legislature. In announcing his candidacy, 0 1Conner said, "Twenty-ninth District voters will be given an. opportunity to back an energetic, dedicated candidate, We are running to win."
Here are just 13 ways Mel and full-~ervice banking can help you: 1. Give you a complete choice of savings plans. 2. Make your savings deposits for you, automatically. 3. Give you a choice of two different kinds· of checking accounts. · 4. Take care of your real estate contracts. Loan you money to send your children tq college. Do your bookkeeping for you. Lease you anything from a typewriter to a computer. Help you pay for remodeling your . house. 9. See that you have money for Christmas presents next year. 10. Transfer your money here from anywhere in the world. . 11. Help you start your own business. 12. Set up a trust func:l for you. 13. Loan you money for doctor or dentist bills. · (And offe!' you 20 other services we don't have room to list.)
All of which makes Mel a good man to know. If you haven't met him already, drop in and say hello.
®
Puget Sound National Bank Parkland Branch
12212 Pacific Avenue
ER MODIFIEDS PLUS POWDER PUFF DERBY •••SUNDAY, AUG. 7 Time Trials I :30 Radng ..... 3:00·
Admission ...... Adults $1 ..50 Military $1 .. 00 Students $1..00 ·
CHILDREN UNDER" 12 FREE w1TH AN AouL T
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Pierce County ~'~r;Jd & Times Journal-August 3, 1966
DeAnne Taylor SPANAWAY - TI1e First Presbyterian Church in Medford, Oregon, was the setting for the Saturday morning wed· ding of DeAnne Taylor of Medford and Milton Woodell Hamlin, son of George Hamlin of Spanaway and the late Mrs. Hamlin. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. DeVere Taylor of Medford. A home in Seattle awaits diem where bodl are emplo•/ed by d1e Shoreline School District. 111e bride will teach English at Shore crest High School. The bridegroom will teach English and direct drama and the school newspaper at Shoreline High School. The bride was graduated from the University of Wash• ington and was affiliated with Sigma Kappa, Phi Beta Kappa, the Student Council, Mortar · Board and the Panhellet\ic Council. The bl-itlegroom received his bachelor and master's degree from Central Washington State College, He was a Kappa Delta Pi member, listed in 'Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities and has done post graduate work at Columbia University. TI1e bride wore a silk linen empire styled shcad1 featuring a coat train extending from bows on dle shoulder line. Viennise lace daisies bordered the kabuki sleeves, skirt and train. A Goating veil of silk illusion was held by a crown of daisies matching those of the gown. She carried a banquet of cascading daisies, ivy and blue vel= vet streamers. Maid of honor was the bride's sister Cynd1ia, also of Medford, Bridesmaids were . Mary Kay Harris of Medford and Marilyn Howe of San Rafael, California. 111ey donned floor lengd1 empire styled sheaths of blue linen, embrQidered with ribbons. They carried daisy bouquets. , Best roan was Richard Davis of Monmouth, Oregon, Ushers were Ronald Meadors of Sacramento, California and Dennis Gow and Charles Ptolemy, bod1 of Tacoma. TI1e couple are honeymooning in California.
Hamilton
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BETHEL DISTRICT Well Baby Clinic will meet Wednesday, August IO in d1e Spana way Assembly or God Church, 166th and Pacific. Registration for babies and pre schoolers to 5 yc;;:irs will be 8:30 a.m. to 10:30 a.m. ~
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MERRY MIXER::. ~ . DANCE Club will dance at Graham Grange Friday evening to the calls of jerry Dale. A sack lunch will be furnishd
ed
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LAC AM AS C0l\1MUNITY Club and Fair Board will meet Monday night, Au5--i1st 8, at the Hall, beginning at 8:30 p.m.
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s1dence 20!-28th \ve. N,E, Puyallup, Francies Deitrich $22,000 Residence !8510-78th .\ve. E, Puyallup, Robert L, Lones $25,000 Residence 140!5-J34th .\ve. East, Charles P. Romeo '.522,000 Ecsidence Lake Tapps, Karl Cordes $14,000 Dental Office 8604 0112th St. E., .\t1':1rnic Richfield Co. $2'1, 950 Service Station ·1824Mcridian Nortli, \Vil-
LACAMAS LADIES C 1u b will meet 111llrsday, August 11th, at the Community Hall begi:ming at 1:30 p,rn. Dessert will be potluck style, coffee and tea will be provided by the Club.
dg . Permits liam ']~ Howard $12,000Residence 274th Ave. E., !-I.E. Thaden $14,000 Residence 123So. 167th.
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29TH DISTRICT REPUBLICAN Club will meet 6:30 p.m. August 3 al Brad's Restaurant, 90th and Pacific Avenue. Program will include remarks by convention delegates and introduction of all 29th Dislegislative
fodils ••• "Puyallup Valley Rhubarb?" Well, I gotta admit it has class, Stranger, but it doesn't sound like a newspaper. If your cow has a calf in the meadow, that.doesn't make it a buttercup. No, the name has to signify the combination of two great newspapers , •• kind of the perfect marriage,
lllow
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PARKLANLJ 13.\RRACKS and Aux. 1/2131 V0 W,W,l will meet in the James Sales Grange 7:30 p.m. August 9.
Candidate for county coroner Charles Menninger and prosecuting attorney .candi.,. date Ron Hendry will speak at the Republican Noon Luncheon Club today at the Winthrop Ilotel reported chairman Tom Wynia.
'*SHAVINGS
f'M (?
CLOVER CREEK GRANGE will meet Friday , August 6, 8 p.m. in the Grange Hall,
No, Stranger, we haven't decided exactly on the name of the paper ... "Pierce County Herald and Times-} ournal and Puyallup Valley Tribune" is a little too much like folding a railroad timetable in a hurricane .•• but we've got to give it some kind of a name. Well, we'd like it to be so111ething soothing and exciting at the same time . , . a name that makes hearts pound and eyes water. We want it to be a household word . . . "Pierce County Dustmop and Potato Ricer" is hardly what we had in mind, Stranger. It has to be a name that just CRIES "newspaper". Like "Bofton Newf Letter" or "New Orleans Times-Picayune". Yes, "New York Times" has done very well back east, but it's never caught on in Pierce County, Stranger. We need something unmistakeably local, like hops or daf.
· To Hear Candidates
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bringing together a . . . We should name it after YOU? What kind of a name is "The Pierce County Stranger"? Oh, you mean after you and your wife . . . for the perfect marriage . • . Harold? Bernice? "Pierce County Harold Ill Bernice?" Well, Stranger, that may be a perfect marriage in every OTHER respect, but for naming a newspaper . . . I mean, if her name had been "Tribune" or "Dispatch" or "J our-
WEDNESDAY /1 AUG$ 3rd HI 'HO'S ANNUAi!.
ht DROP AT 2:30 Ji>;IVI., SECOND AT 1:30 P.M.
More and more folks day in and day out from all over th~ country go the Hi Ho route. The parking is easy, the savings are great . . . Come on down-join your neighbors early and late.
CAI.AYO·
AVOCADOS CUCUMBERS
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PRICES
• ••••
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Sure I think you have the perfect marriage. YOU'RE the one wanted to name the newspaper after it. Maybe you just expect too much . . • Please don't carry on so ... how many marriages ARE there you could name a news , .. She DID? She had a sister named "Enquirer"?
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CUCUMBER. CHI
133rd Pac. Ave. (Next to Lucky Discount Market)
Hrs. Mon.-Fri. 10-9 Sat. 10-6 Sun. 11-5
48-0Z. SAVE 20c
HI HO
CADDY
WITH EASY ROLLING CASTERS
GIR.OVER'S NU·MAGIC
RUG CLEANER
CLOVERLEAF
48-COUNT
·GRATED
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ANNOUNCES -
WE SELL AND DNS'il'All.ll. Iii 0 R G • WARNER SHIU:O TAPE PLAYERS.
HAYSTACKS. ••• 10~a 0
REPEATED BY POPULAR
ALSO
WITH CARMEL ICING INTRODUCING SOMETHING HEW!
West's Most Famous Brand!
SIC CITY
THIE i!.A'!!'HT AND i!.ARGH'il' SIEUC· flONS OF 4 AND 8 TRACK STEREO TAPES ESPECIAll.ll.Y DESIGNl!D FOR Y 0 U R AUTOMOBRLE.
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Pierce County Herald & Times Journal-August 3, 1966 Benjamin F. Harris Saturday afternoon services were held for Benjamin Frank= lin Harris, 70, of 9020S0 Hosmer Street, Tacoma, at Mountain View Garden Chapel. Rev. Richard Tuttle officiated, Burial was in Mountain View Memorial Park. John A. Bi erge Harris died last week in a "'Full Masonic services for john A. Bjerge, 89, formerly hospital. He was born in The Dalles, Ore., and came to the . of 770S.114thStreet, Tacoma, were held Friday afternoon at Seattle-Tacoma area in 1935 from Oregon. Mountain View Garden Chapel He was a retired wholesale with Tacoma Lodge No. 22 petroleum distributor for tlie F&AM officiating. Harris Petroleum Co. and was TI1e eulogy was read by a veteran of World War I. He Rev, W.A. Moore. Burial was has attended tlie University in Mountain View Memorial of Washington. He was a memPark. ber of tl1e Alpha Tau Omega Bjerge died last week in a Fraternity, Afifi Temple of tlie hospital. He was born in Lee Shrine and Tacoma Lodge 17 4, County, Illinois and came to BPOE, and was a charter Tacoma in 1898. member of the Oil Jobbers of Bjerge was a Washington Washington. State Grange deputy and was Surviving are his wife, Lua dairy farmer. cille E.; three sons, James A., He was a charter mem):>er of of San Francisco, Robert L, tl1e Benston Grange, a 50-year of Los Angeles, and Benjamin member of both the · T.adima Lodge No. 22, F&AM, and the . F. Jr., of Tacoma; · i:wo sisScottish Rite Bodies of Ta- . ters, Mrs: Edna Hobbs, of Hillsboro, Ore., and Mrs. Madge Cooper, of Fruitland, Survivors inc. l u de three Idaho; and four grandchildren. sons, Allen P. and WarrenC., both of Tacoma, andJamic;s A., Norman L. Clowers of Graham; .two daughters, Services will be held at. 2 Mrs. Lavonne Kronquist, of p.m. today for Normal L. Eatonville, and Mrs. Alma . Clowers, 50, of 2501 N. Puget Tomchick, o[ Graham; three Sound Avenue, Tacoma, .at sisters, Miss Linda Bjerge, of Dryer Mortuary. Graham, Mrs. Caroline UlRev. Ilarold Dass will offisted, .of Joyce, Iowa, and Mrs. ciate witl1 interment in MounGena Oakland, of Aurora, Ill.; tain View Memorial Park. 10 grandchildren; 18 greatClowers was born in Fruitgrandchildren; and one great- dale, Idaho and was graduated great"-grandchild. from Washington State UniverGeoq~e
A_. Martin Private services for George A. Martin, 64, <;>f 107 45 Sales Road, Tacoma, we re held Monday noon at Mountain View Funeral Home., Rev. Eugene Barnes officiated. Cremation and inurn-
ij Mr. and Mrs. Eugene E, Ryker, 3015 South 96, Tacoma, girl, July 28, Tacoma General. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Balmer, 11803 South c, Tacoma, boy, July 28, Tacoma General. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Gilligan, 12717 lst Ave. Ct, East, boy, July 38, Tacoma General. Mr. and Mrs. Gary Noyer, 1742 South 80, Tacoma, girl, July 27, Tacoma General. Mr. and Mrs. Murray J. Kotas, 7028 South K, Tacoma, girl, July 27, Tacoma General. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Olsen, Rt. 2, Box 425, Tacoma, boy, July 27, Good Samaritan. Mr. and Mrs. John Dinwiddie, 7106 Rainier East, Puyallup, boy, July 26, Good Samaritan. Mr. and Mrs. Oyvind Rasmussen, 718 7tl1 St. N, W,, Puyallup, girl, July 26, Good Samaritan. Mr. and Mrs. Byron Hovies, 7 417 E0 86, Puyallup,. girl, July 26, Tacoma General. Mr. and Mrs. C.J. Bourne, Jr., 1611 Browns .Pt. Blvd., Tacoma, July 25, boy, Tacoma General. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Malone, Rt. 1, Dox 37, Roy, boy, July 25, Tacoma General. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Brower, 626 Soutli 167, Tacoma, boy, July 25, Tacoma general. Mr, and Mrs. Charles Brown, 3210 s. 94, Tacoma, boy, July 25, Tacoma General. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Fox, 7504 E, 56, Puyallup, boy, July 25, Tacoma General. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Helgeson, 5008 Military Rd. E., Tacoma, boy, July 25, Tacoma General. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hacker, 1210 Valley Ave. N, W., Puyallup, girl,July 25, Good Samaritan. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Rice, 8523 128th St., Puyallup, boy, July 25, Good Samaritan. Mr. and Mrs. David Imler, 1213 Zehnder, Sumner, boy, July 25, Good Samaritan. Mr. and Mrs. James Royle, 1307 3rd St. S.E., Puyallup, boy, July 23, Good Samaritan, Mr. and Mrs. Michael Haarstad, 38017 49th Ave. s.,Puyallup, girl, July 23, Good Samaritan. Mr. and Mrs. Sidney A. Dahl, 3562. South D, Tacoma, girl, July 23, Tacoma General. Mr. andMrs, Thomas Beasley, Box 1061, Spanaway, boy, July 22, Tacoma General. Mr. and Mrs. Miller Dumaoal, Rt. 1, Box 109, Sumner, boy, July, Good Samaritan. Mr. and Mrs. John Abrahamson, 143 4fu Ave. N. w•• Puyallup, girl, July 22, Good Samaritan: Dr. and Mrs. James L.. Gohrick, 15025 Spana way. Loop Rd., girl, July 30, St. Joseph. Mr. and Mrs. Michael A. Gural, 159 Saum 136, Spanaway, girl, July 27, St.Joseph. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Salo, 604 South 138, Parkland, boy,
sity with a masters degree in police science and adminis.; tration. J-Ie died in Viet Nam after Qcing tllere only four months. J-Ie worked for tlle U.S. Agency for Internal Development. Clowers had lived in the Tacoma area for 35 years. He was retired from the Tacoma Police Department. J-Ie was a member. of Lebanon Lodge #104, F&A,M.
.:. jack A. Sand, who was recently promoted to airman first class, was named Airman of the Month for July. A 1959 Puyallup High School graduate, Sand is a generator technician wim the SOth Tactical Control Group on duty in Vietnam near DaNang. He is me son of Mr. and Mrs~ John Sand of 6114 36t11 Ave. East, Tacoma.
•
-;;~~i:tJ Wild Tacoma Driver ,,1,26.
s,.,,,,!. · · Jailed In Puyallup
Mr. andMrs. Williamllarding, Rt. 1, Box 165, Sumner, boy, July 20, Good Samaritan. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Steves, Jr., 12111 94th Ave. East, twin boys, July 20, Good Samaritan. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Hume, 11612 - lOlst Ave. East, boy, July 20, Good Samaritan. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Moreland, 14503 Sou t11 Meridian, boy, July 20, Good Samaritan. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Apple, 515 54th Ave. E., girl, July 20; Good Samaritan. Mr. and Mrs. John Abrahamson, 143 4th Ave. N. W,, Puyallup, girl, July 20, Good Samaritan. Mr. and Mrs. Miller Dumaoal, Rt, l, Box 109, Sumner, boy, July 22, Good Samaritan. Mr. andMrs.MichaelHaarstad, 38017 49th Ave. S., Puyallup, girl, July 23, Good Samaritan. Mr. and Mrs. James Royle, 1307 3rdStreetS.E., Puyallup, boy, July 23, Good Samaritan. Mr. and Mrs. David Imler, 1213 Zehnder, Sumner, boy, July 25, Good Samaritan. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Rice, 3523 !28th Street, Puyallup, boy, July 25, Good Samaritan. Mr, and Mrs. Robert Hacker, 1210 Valley Ave. N.W., Puyallup, girl, July 26, Good Samaritan. Mr. and Mrs. Oyvind Rasmussen, 718 7th Street N, W,, Puyallup, girl, July 26, Good Samaritan. Mr. and Mrs. John Dinwiddie, 7106 Rainier Ave. E., Puyallup, boy, July 26, Good Samaritan. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Olsen, Rt. 2, Box 425, Tacoma, boy, July 27, Good Samaritan.
NEBRASKA PICNIC Sunday, August 14, at Point Defiance Park. Bring your own picnic dinner and meet old friends and make new ones. There will be games and prizes for everyone, Coffee and punch furnished.
The. following statement was issued. by Frit:Z Geiger, 3rd District Commissioner, in behalf of his candidacy for reelection on the Democratic ticket: . "It Is important iliat me traditional role of county government be acknowledged and retained in order to insure direct cnmmunications with me people. It is this continuing relationship that enhances the ef'fectivene SS Of county government by giving the people a direct voice. In this setting tlie strength of anypolicy can be measured by its continued acceptance by tl1e people, Tirns a policy adopted is subject to .the immediate challenge by the citizenry and cannot harden irrevocably through layers of governmental officials. However, it is equally important to provide tl1is government tlie me ans by which it may serve the entire county equitably and efficient~ ly. To tfas and the state legislature mu94 provide tl1e c~unty with the authority to
By Eivl Shouting names at a police officer and attempting to run away from a traffic arrest earned a Tacoma man a quick trip to the Puyallup jail last Saturday night, charged wid1 reckless driving, several counts of resisting arrest and disorderly conduct. The suspect first came to police attention earlier in the evening on a telephone complaint. TI1e caller told officers tl1at a car had forced two vehicles off tl1e road in tl1e vicinity of Sumner and was headed towards Puyallup. The suspect was traced to a Puyallup drive-in, where he was kept under surveillance. Peeling out of the drive-in wit11 tires squealing, police said the suspect deliberately swerved back and fqrth across tlle center line endangering oncoming traffic. When told he was under arrest for his actions, officers stated he started using foul language and called t11e officers names. TI1e suspect was quoted as saying he wouldn't accept tl1e ticket as he drove off, witl1 police in hot pursuit. Stopping at a friend's house, tlic man leaped from his car and dashed into me house. Officers arriving at the scene were forced to drag him to tlie waiting patrol car. Wit" nesses described the suspect as "fighting like a maniac". However, officers were able to subdue him wimout injury to memselve s or tl1e subject. He was released afrer a bail bondsman posted $500 bail. GRAHAM -Ittooki:wonights for burglars to collect $60 and a half dozen packages of cigaretres from fue home ofjolm Zocek, Route l, Box 246B, Graham. Last week deputies reported burglars forced open a bathroom window, ransacked the house, tl1en left witl1 6 packages of Camel cigarettes. The following night the
remove one of its more vexing proble111s such as parks a.nd recreation. ••Because state, and county· governments are public subdivisions, they are governed by laws, and the influence of legislative control is very strong. Detailed prescriptive public laws govern almost every phase of county government and often foster considerable procedural rigidity. Once passed, state laws become policies which must be followed by administrative departments even t110ugh t11ey may prescribe a procedure or method tliar proves in practice to be cumbersome and unworkable. Notl1ing can be changed without passing another law modifying the original one and generally also spelling out in p;reat detail t11e who, what, when, where and how of each administrative step. On the other side of the coin, however, state laws can promote uniformity in administrative practice and thus facilitate in-
7.59·jllKYD MARINE
Special 2 GAU.ONS
.
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HOUSE PAINT S•touff\rtc.mrourtt.~•l;huuihhrm~. lr&oalfar 1111
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County Police Beal
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SAYE 8.09
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LB.
-.CUCUMBERS EA~ LETTUCE
HD.
n115 CANNING TIME" YA·KIMA
MATSON thieves returned. After pushing in a 22" x36" front window, they once again ransacked the house. This time u'iey found three $20 bills tl1e victim had hidden. The occupants told Deputy Roy Durham the burglaries occurred when they were away from the house. PARKLAND - House burglars entered the n;sidence of Jacob E. Balmer, 3615 132nd East last week and took $4 in Kennedy halves, a small bank containing $5 in dimes, and some miscellaneous items. Deputy Gary Smit11 reported total loss was estimated at $14. Both Mr. and Mrs. Balmer were away from the house when the burglary occurred. PUYALLUP - 18and 17year old Puyallup youtl1s were arresred last week for discharging fireworks on .tl1e Hi Ho parking lot. Acting on a tip, police charged the boys wim shooting fireworks in the city and curfew violation.
ATTORNEYS AT LAW
11024 PACIFIC AVENUE TACOMA, WASHINGTON
Migrant (enter
Activities Include Visits
Tacoma, Washington
tergovernmental and inter-. functional cooperation. Of course, .there is no·reason why good administrative procedures, as well as poor, cannot be written into public law. Pierce County now has in excess of 161,000 people to serve; this represents an increase over 50% in the last fifteen years. The functions performed by t11e county such as recreation, law enforcement, judicial services, planning, administrative management, election administration, property management and revenue collection require additional personnel, supplies and equipment to serve d1is expanded population. Thus, as needs have exceeded means, methods of efficient use of personnel, materials and equipment are continually being sought to retain a balanced budget. For the past twelve years this has been accomplished without excess levies by installing data processing, tl1rough matching local funds with an equal amount of federal funds in our road funds, through intergovernmental cooperation with schools, cities, state and federal agencies. Pierce County has been particularly fortunate in the number o[ elected officials, whose prime objective of serving the people, has made it a climate of cooperation without strife. Your Board of County Commissioners has thereby been able to act to remove the tolls on the Narrows Bridge, to build a regional park and recreation area, to install a centralized data processing sys~ te m to serve the entire county complex, and carry on regional studies for land use, transportation und air pollution. I would be grateful for the opportunity to continue as a ·part of that administration by re-election to the position of County Commissioner,
ce Roy Rodeo Hall
Music: by the 14812 PACIFIC AV£ •..
PETERS & TRACY
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE STATE OF WASHINGTON IN AND FOR PIERCE COUNTY IN PROBATE In the Matter of me Estate of HOMER G. LIGHTBODY, Deceased. NO. 74246 NOTICE OF HEARING FINAL REPORT ANDPETITIONFOR DISTRIBUTION NOTICE IS HEREBYGIVEN that NATIONAL BANK OF WASHINGTON, Executor of the Estate of HOMER G. LIGHTBODY, has filed in the office of the Clerk of said Court the Final Report and Petition .for Distribution, asking the Court to settle said report, distribute tl1e property to the persons thereto entitled, and to discharge the said NATIONAL BANK OF WASHINGTON, as Executor; and that said report and petition will be heard on Wednesday the. 31st day of August, 1966, at 9:30. a.m. 0 1clock at the Court Room of the Probate Department of said Court, at which time and place any perALDERTON - Bea Belshaw son interested in said Estate of tl1e Home Extension Sermay appear and file objections vice visited migrant workers' thereto and contest tl1e same. camps helping mothers to Dated this 26 day of July, learn uses for the govern1966. ment s u r p 1 u s commodities DON PERRY last week. Clerk of the Superior Court Sixth women attended a Mis- By: HENRY RUTT, JR. sions Conference of Methodist Deputy Clerk Churches at UPS toured me PETERS & TRACY Center accompanied by Rev. ' By: s/ Phillip S. Tracy Randall Larson, Ministries Attorneys for Estate Assoc. president Mrs. Wesley 11024 PaGific. Avenue Winters, health director Od- Tacoma, Washington 98444 ney Wise and summer coorPublished: August 3, !0and dinator Grace Hawkins. 17, 1966. These women, representing Washington and nortl1ern Idaho, also visited the migrant summer school on Shaw Road PETERS & TRACy-r in Puyallup.' The 47 children Attorneys at Law attending sessions that day 11024 Pacific Avenue entertained tl1eir visitors witli
Sat.August 6th
BIG ID'S FRUIT STAND
-~
Crystal Mountain Boys Admission $1.00
SUPERIOR COURT OF WASHINGTON FOR THE COUNTY OF PIERCE Estate ofALICE D.. PETTIBONE Deceased. Probate No. 75046 NOTICE TO CREDITORS (RCW ll.40.010) The undersigned has been appointed and has qualified as 'Executor of tlie estate of Alice D. Pettibone, deceased. Ead1 person having a ·claim against the above named person or his estate must serve the claim, duiy verified by the claimant, on the undersigned or his at-
GEORGE F. POTTER Attorney at L;.w
1·59 Sot{th I 12th St. _Pili-f<land,
Wl'\,s~t~~
IN THE. SUPERIOR COURT OF TI-IE STATE OF WASHINGTON IN AND FOR PIERCE COUNTY . In me Matter of the Adoption of FOREST VAL GERS'!'NER, JR. A Minor. No. 7.671 NOTICE TO: FOREST VAL GERSTNER, SR. and to all whom it may concern: YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED that there has been filed in mis court a petition for the adoption of Forest Val Gerstner, Jr., praying tliat tl1ere be an adjudication that your consent to such proceeding is' not required by law. A hearing for such purpose wm be had on tl1e 15 day of August, 1966 at the hour of 9:30 A.M. at the County-City Building in Tacoma, Washington before the above-entitled Court, Department of the Presiding judge, when ;md where all persons interested shall appear and show cause why such adjudication should not be made, and why, if made, such petition should not be heard fortliwith and the prayer thereof granted. WITNESS the Honorable ROBERT A. JACQUES. judge of said Superior Court and tl1e Seal of said Court hereunto affixed tliis 18 day of July, 1966, DON PERRY, Clerk By J.M. Lodge, Deputy Clerk George F 0 Potter · Administrator George F. Potter Attorney at Law 159 Soutl1 l 12tl1 Street Parkland, Washington, 98444. Published. July 20, 27, Aug-. ust 3, 1966. torney(s) of record at tl1e address stated below arid must file it with tlie clerk of tlie court, together witli proof of the service, wimin six months after the date of first publication of this notice or .tJie , claim will be barred. Date. of first publication July 20, 1966. Last datefor filing January 20, 1967. . sf Irving L. Pettibone Executor of said Estate. Address 11024 Pacific Avenue Tacoma, Wash. PETERS & TRACY Attorney(s) for me Estate Address 11024 Pacific Avenue Tacoma, Wash., 98444 (Telephone) LE 7.;.Q264 Pul?lished: July 20, 27 and August 3, 1966.
THE PARKLAND BUSINESS CLUB WOULD LIKE TO THANK
THE FOLLOWING BUSINESS FOR THEIR DONATIONS
*SMAU.EY MOTORS *IDMIALlS BODY SHOP *IEllfH~S FLOOR COVERING *PIRKi.AND CYCLE *LINDGREN REALTY *STELi.AS f LOWERS
TOUCH 'N SEW (Sll&HTL f SCllUlTCIHI)
NEW MACHINE GUARANTEE CAN IE PURCHASED
FOR
Page S ·J·
•
.CALL.
TH 5-057_7_ ,OR
L~_ 7:-Qii~I
Miscellaneous Service Miscellaneous For Sale Miscellaneous for Sale Miscellaneous for Sale '58 THUNDERBIRD. All white, excellent conditio.n ~ See at Shoeland in. Puyallup or phone TH 5-9444. '61 THUNDERBIRD convert· ible. Good ·condition. $1,250. LE 1-2060. LINCOLN hardtop con~. P o we r windows, steering, brakes, and seat. All new rub· ber. )!195. WA 7-1989.
'55
'60 BONNEVILLE 2 door Htp. Cash or older car for equity. Take over payments. UN 3· 6471. 1965 WANDERER -
WANTED: tools
Used
glassware,
furniture,
antiques
and
miscellaneous. Highland's 2nd· Hand. TH 5-4824.
S A L E S Management tramce, age 25 to 45, wid1 sales or busi. ness background. $500 monthly salary and commissions while training. Income opportunity
year and up. Call Mr. Currier July 27 · 28, GR $10,000 n
Ride Wanted
Z-3231.
LADY interested in ride to South K Street district. FU 34368 days, TH 5-4116 evenings.
EXPERT
AL TERATIONS -
Men's and Women's. Fa~t guar· a.nteed work. Reasonable. LE I -
3506. REMODELING.
Additions,
Foundations. Free Escimates. Financing. No down payment.
FURNITURE refinishing repairing. TH 5-5518.
Wanted To Rent
BABYSITTER mornings, my home. 1-year·old girl. Start Sept. 1st. LE 1-0179, Mayfair.
SUMMER beach home. All or part Clf summer. Redondo area. TH 5-4396.
DOZER, loader, dump trucks, excavating, grading, backfill, roads, gravel & fill. Hour or contract. VI 7-7193.
LPN's -
Free FREE .to good homes. Large & small dogs, puppies, healthy cats. WA 7-Jl19 or WA 7. 0163.
FOR Appliance Service call Cleman's Furniture. TH 5-8846.
ing Center, TH 5-7566.
TV Sales and Service. Call Clemens Furniture Inc. TH 5. 8846.
RN's -- [\Tew nursing center, top pay rate and working condi-
tions. Valley Terrace Nursing Center, 511 · 10th Avenue S.E., Puyallup, Copper· Gifts.
Part
time 1 no investment, collections or delivery. -Ivlust drive. Earnings above average. CaU
·LE 1-4228. EXPERIENCED woman dental technician for nice office, Tacon1a, Private parking. See
LIGHT Blue parakeet. Upper bill missing. TH 5·1352.
Valley Employment Service. 716 Main E., TH 5-8688.
band
instru-
RENT invalid and guest equipment. Bunce Rental Inc., 4516 So. Tacoma Way, GR 2-3348. MOWING, raking, baling Clark's Field Service. LE 70133. BASEMENTS, attics, garages deaned and trash hauled. TH 5-4824. CONCRETE work,
slab,
base·
ments, carports, patios, aggregate work, ; coloring, porches.
FIREPLACE wood. 16 - 24" Gi·een fir. $16 cord delivered. LE 7-3282. IO ,HORSEPOWER Mere. out· board. Model KF-7 Light Plant 110-220 volt, 10 kilowatt. VI 7-2116.
DEPENDABLE 17 year old girl would like babysitting, light . housework. TH 5-4731. STLDENT would like summer work and odd jobs. TE 3353 I evenings. A31-l-2-3
Child Care GOOD care for I child. My home, daily. Jovita-Edgewood area. Certified. WA 7-2960. 14960 GIRL, 15, wants baby sitting in Parkland. LE 7-4665.
ing,
-·---------~-----··
HOSP IT AL bed-Good condition. Large casters. Ivlnke offer.
LE 7-6595, evenings.
-------
NE\'V double sink -
GARAGE Sale August 4-5. So1nc f u r n i tu re, clothing, dishes, curtains and nliscellane-
ous. 2108 . 9th St. S.E. USE D refrigerators, \1/ashers, dryers and ranges. Adams Ap· pliance Service, 817 E. Main.
TH 5-1395.
heater.
YELLOW ski pants, MacGregor brnnd. Like new. TH 5-1518. SINGER Zig Zag portable. No
on this Philco frct'zer chest refrigerator, that was ri:possessed
actachrnenrs needed, like new, st·ws forward and re\1ersc 1 monogran1s, sews on buttons, but· tonholes, blind hen1s 1 fancy
with only $79 due, and save some money. Full guarantee &
stitching, etc. Take over full
free delivery. Upton's, 1148 Marker St. FU 3-2551. Open Mon. and Fri. nites till 9 p.m. 15-ft. CAMP Trailer. $800, or trade for 8 ~ 8 ~'2-ft. camper of equal value. Metal canopy with rack built for '61 Ford. $65. WA 7-1284.
price $30.42. Left stnre, terms, guar. Na cosr for free home
trial. Call anytime, CH 4-9679 collect. VISAMA TIC -
livestock
$4 5. Talking parrot, stainless >tee! cage - $75. UN 3-7736. STORE-Wide clearance. Chairs, chflirs itnd more chairs. Refers,
power mowers. LE 7-6276.
ranges, dinette· S£>ts 1 davenos, davenports, beds, twin, d'oubleand bunks. Filing cabinets, tools, antiques, sprayer, rnat· tresses · full itnd twin. Electronic and TV parts.•1nd equipment, lanips - table, floor, pole
BERKEL Y deep well pump tank, 112
fittings.
New condition.
price. LE 7-7502.
THE proycn carper cleaner Blue
CASH for livestock of all kinds. Bonded buyer. TH 5-5016, TH 5-1589 after 3. ALL-WEST artificial breeders. 6 dairy and IO beef breeds available. TH 5-8393. CATTLE breeding, dairy and beef, all breeds. ABS. TE 37722 Auburn; TA .5-3441 Enumclaw. Ray Harris, _techni-
cian. A tf- 1-2-3 ORDER YOUR Eastern Washington Hay now. Don't wait!
Lustre is easy on the budget. Restores forgotten colors. Rent
and light fixtures. 13rickabrack. Large 3-speed fans. Sale or trade. Al's 2nd Hand, I 006
electric shampooer $1. Puyallup Furniture, 302 S. Meridian -Puyallup. HOUSEHOLD articles, gadgets, knick-knacks, clothing. Came see. Coffee and cake free. 2 · 4 p.m. Saturday. 1714 - 49th Avenue N.E., Puyallup. BEAUTIFUL bouquets - 25c up. Home grown vegetables, 810 4th St. S.W. TH 5-6291.
Main
To Parkland, Spanaway, Summit, Midland.
RUG,
furniture cleaning.
By
choice, not chance. Duraclean.
LE 1-4589.
Repair Services
on
Combine full time housework and- pan time" career girl. For- intc1-view call -
8 a.m .. to Ill a.m., WA 2·6990 or JU.+0359.
672 l-13th St. N.E. • Puyallup: WA 7-9012 All Breed Boarding Visitors Welcome
Miscellaneous For Sale I 959 FLAMl:\GO 8"x40'. Double insulated. Electric or oil heat. Furnished. Also 8 'x2 O' aluminutn awning. LE 7-3625. A3 I -1-2-3
1960 3-BEDROOMJ0~55"" APPLIANCE parts and expert Melody Home. Electric heat. service. Washers, dryers, rang· TA 5-43 38. A32-1-2-3 es. LE 7-7825. Enterprise Re- _ . _ frigeration and Appliance Re- 1962 BSA motorcycle, 500 cc. pair. Just like new, $690. TE 31630. A31-l-2-3 FOR FURNACES, repairs, sheet DAVE'.PORT and chc.ir. Both metal work, call PARKLAND for $25. TE 3_95 76. FUEL OIL, LE 7-0256. A3 1 -1-2-3 FARM Milk Tanks
Refrig· -HOME-M.,,,-f)E_--;:-;,--;;;pe;-[~;:-1 /2
erators, freezers, expert repairs.
LE 7-i825. eration.
Enterprise
. ton pickup. TE 3-353 I eve-
Refrig- _i_ungs. A32 A'.TJQUE china cabinet, 5·1ef(
Building Services
ta.hie. Buffet w/n1irror. \Y/ood coal !\1onarch range. G.E. stove and TV. TE 3-0866 after &
5p.m. REMODELING, leveling, block -HEXIflHITi foundations, cabinets. Free eisti-
mate. Reasonable. LE 7-3550.
Broker REPRESENTATIVE
WANTED We are the nation's largest real estate firm with unduplicated national sales records. We seek an aggressive, reputable broker who wishes to re main his 11 own boss", running his own full time re al estat-e business, but who seeks the substantial commissions afforded by a national association. We prov idc .ALL advertising, signc, nationally distributed catalog, prospect lists, sales training, professional marketing program and morel Information without obligation. Write STROUT REALTY, '5!!1 E. Green, Pasadena, Calif. 91101.
A311-2-3 amplifier, pre
an1p}ifier,
3 speed record chan~er, rrv1 and cabinet. $55.
Sutnner.
CHIHUAHUA puppies, Frigidaire
range,
oil
burner.
OLDS Cornet. 5 years old. $45. TH 5-1165, evenings.
--..
·---~----
-
with deluxe easy-lift hitch, toilet, electric brakes, sleeps 5.
BLACKCAP RASPBERRIES For Sale
Miscellaneous Service
Open 7 Days a Week •
I
3 Blocks· South of School in Y.elm, Wash,,
WATCH
FOR
SIGNS
40 ACRE Fl ELD
They make the most del idous pies Jams, Jellies and Syrups!
WE BUY junk batteries, sell Chief batteries. Do welding & radiator repairs. 213 W. Stewart, TH 5·6956. TREE rapping and removal. Bonded and free estimates.· Al· der wood, $16 a cord. UN 31017.
,....,,_ 1 1 n;;~
or accept trade~in. Deal direct with local agent, Home phone
Bring your own pa.ns, '.buckets or cartons& save.
LE 1-1092.
FERGUSON RANCH
CHOICE of Hoover or Electrolux vacuum cleaners, $9.95 en. Upton's, 1148 Market St., FU 3-2251. Open Mon. and Fri. nites till 9.
POLE Lamps, Table Lamps close out sale, up to 30% off. Weir's, LE 7-0231. KNAPP Shoes, (G. H. Rowe.) 711 East 133rd St., LE 7-5128. USED
bedroom sets.
Daveno,
recliner chair. Can't tell from new. Save real money here .
Weir's, LE 7-0231.
GROUND Blll
Priced to suit you
Git Bros.,, Inc. U-llUUH. or WI HAUL
MA 'J .. 2927
-140 Dairy Cows -20 Springing Heifers· 3 year herd ave.: 501 FAT Owner: MARION CHAMBERLAIN Rt. 4, Moses Lake Phone RO 5-4909 Sale at the farm located three miles North of Moses Lake on Stratford Road.
Century Sales Service Ray Nelson-Auctioneer Redmond TH 5-2032
458 • 3332
!lllt
now
is the time to coat your roof.' Trailer parts now available in
Puyallup. Western Aura, 300 N. Meridian. TH 5-6100. EST ATE sale. Misc. household goods. Small electrical appli· ances, dishes, cooking utensils, men's clothing. Some new size
36-30 dress slacks, 9 1 :!
M1d
I0
shoes, medium shirrs. 924 Ben~ sron Drive N.E. (North Puyal·
l'op hH
FENCING
lup).
Designers and Builders EXPERT WORKMANSHIP REASONABLE PRICES Easy Monthly Payments
'62 FLEETWOOD mobile home,
10x50. l bedroom, oil furnac(>,
completely furnished. Good condition. Esrnte sale. $2,995. UN 3-7720 or TH 5-4078 -,Walden.
VAUGH AN "S
84th & Pac. J!.ve. GR 4-9515
MUST be moved, 60,00() yards of humus, 30,000 yards of finest tc.p soil. $2.00 up. Federal Wuy Humus. VE 9-1345. Atf-1-2-3
Moving 6
lit~
hmhMamg&Sw•
SEPTIC TANK
CLEANING PROMPT SERVICE
C.V. HUTSON . . . . ..-.- a • • - - -
IN::l IAl.Ll:IJ
Rocks and Rockeries Patios, Shrubs We Plan and Plant FHA Terms - Nothing Down-· 36 mos. pay. 5% interest, 2 mos. 1st payment
to
VALLEY LANDSCAPING CO. MA 7-1646
GRAVEL, all kinds. Washed sand, pea gravel, drain field rock, screened gravel mixes, for concrete. Norman, LE 7-4088.
"A tasting sample of Jelly awaits you here!"
2411 co1n1nercial floor polishers.
Will sell at substantial discount
1,..-... .. ... ,.._. • • 11.a•a. • vr rc;:l'1\.c~, NCYV LAVYN::I
.P'\.r' l"'P ..
PHILCO 21" TV, repossessed due to Army discharge. Take over $59 due at $7.50 a month and get full guarantee. Upton's 1148 Mark1 Sr., FU3-2551 Open Mon. and Fri, nites till 9 p.m.
160 Hi-Gr~de-Holst-~i~~
Blackcap Raspberries For Sale
Sandy Loam and Mixed Soil Lawn Seed and Fertilizer 'l"Vftr'r'
FILL DIRT, sandy loam and fertilized soil. TH 5-8582.
Wednesday, August I 0th- lflr.iW<>AM"' " • ~ • ~·
Ferguson Ran ch 458-3332
RICH, VALLEY BULB SOIL A 11
makes. Cle man's Furniture, 20 I
3rd St. S.E., Puyallup.
DAIRY AUCTION
"Daylight till dark .... Hurry" ALSO U PICK 3 Blocks South of School in Yelm Wash.
u
teed jobs. WA 2-8360 or TH 5-3232.
VACUUM cleaner bags for most
Like new, 893-5845.
TA 5-4983. A31-1-2-·l 14' GLASS Runabout with 50hp fOl..UEBEl.fR 11-:S-a re ripe fl 1-M~t;:J er· s Gn~en River Blueberry ~·!ere. and trailer, $695. Low A1eau to• U.S Yon l.lltleG. C:... tp Cooot $@nice hours. WA 2- 7i9 I. Atf farm . .18880 Green River Val1965 TiONff.o\-Sp~rt 9-o-:-·Phone l(~y .Hoad (8 rnil<·s f:H;;;t of Au11816 P11citic A •HH burn pasl Packing Plunt). L:TE 3-2390 after 4 p.m. 7-3696 pick 2 Oc pound, picked S Oc I NEED work. All types of A31-1-2-3 Perlk!Cllfld, Was". pound, n1i·nimurn order 3 lbs. remodeling, additions, founda· Bike. $ 1.00. Df'livercd 35c pound, tions, siding, roofing, windows, TLLE TROOPER Trail for inforn1a!ion or demon- u1in-in1un1 order 1 0 lbs. SO lbs. Septic Tanks fireplaces. I 0 0 % financing. or more $30. TE 3-0763. Free counseling. I 0 % discount stration, call TE 3-7428. A tf 1-2-3 Atf-1-2-3 . . . . - - - - - - - - - - - , on all work. TH 5-40H. Free estimates, terms. Guaran·
KILN dried planer ends. Small or large load. Eichler Fuel, TH 5-2857.
'64 CHINOOK trailer. 16.5 ft.
LET US build your new house or cabin. Remodeling, plumbing, wiring and painting. Also dozer and truck work. VI 72514.
COMPLETE home remodeling.
C & S FURNITURE Mfg. &207 N. Meridian. Furniture, kitchen cabinets and different size mahogany. chests. Wholesale & retail. Free estimates. David C. Heyer, WA 7·2388.
19-in.
TH 5-5458. 910 - 7th Ave. S.W.
Ferguson, right in town, Yelm, Washington.
MOBILE Home owners -
St.,
ALOHA vacation trailer. 15 fr., sleeps 4. TH 5-1223 after 5.
MUST sell drop shipment 13-
RUSSTAN KENNELS'': BASSET HOUNDS
SA VE Taxes by having proper records. Jensen's Bookkeeping Service, 11457 Pacific Avenue. LE 1-4800.
3 Trips Daily
-------·------
SEAL point Siamese kittens. TU 6-2246. Atf-1-2-3
Business Service
chrome drain-
board on wringer. 2 years old.
Pets For Sale
TOP soil and gravel. Tractor and Loader work. Complete lawn work. R. D. Beeler. LE 74940.
Like new. TH 5-9747.
ASSUME $7 monthly payments
Call TE 3-1496. A tf 1-2-3 GRAIN-FED locker beef. Cut 2-YEAR-OLD part Arab geld1 and wrapped. 49c a pound. TH ing. UL 2-03 14. A3 I 1-2-3 5-7043. HALF Arab Pinto gelding. Wdl trained, gentle for children. MOBILE Home. Edar. Eastern built. 55x10. Like new .. VI 7$150. GE 2-9316. A3 l-l 2644. HORSESHOEING and trimming. TE 3-9516. A34- l -213 21-CUBIC foot upright freezer. REGISTERED AQHA mares. ~easonable, very good condiChestnut, 3, McCue-Leo-3. twn. TH 5,5983. BARS breeding. Excellent con- NORGE automatic washer, re· firmation. Reins well: Bay, 2, turned to store due to move Music Mount-Chicaro Bill breedwith only $79 due. Assume $10 ing. Re f i n e d confirmation. I monthly payments and get full Broke. Financing available. TE TECHNICIANS wanted to es· guarantee. Upton·'s, 1148 .Mar3-95 16. A32-1-2-3 rablish busines.s. of pro,viding · ket St. FU 3-2551. Open Mon. artificial insemination s~rvice and Fri. nites till 9 p.m. for cattle. Small investment needed. Training school facili1965 SUZZUKI 80 cc, 1,200 ties available. Write Box 222, AKC m1111ature Dachshund stud miles. $300. TH 5-9363. Sunnyside, Washington service. LE 7-6603. 1966 SUZUKI X-6, 250 cc, 300 SHIFT Workers. Work 10-15 SEALPOINT Siamese kittens. miles. $600. Call Bob, TH 5· hours per week. Over $3. IO per Two males. GR 4-9401. 3810. hour. GR 2-3231. 3 RABBITS, 2 does and buck. BLACK Cap raspberries for sale TH 5-4763. Also pickers wanted. Archie
INTERURBAN AUTO FREIGHT INC.
$15. Extra
WRINGER Washer, $10. Bunk beds, $18.50; Portable TV, $40 - Willows Trade., 10108 East I 12th.
smooth and pack lawns,
loose dirt and gravel. Call Keller, TH 5-8529.
-~·--
DRIVEWAY gravel-Bank run, 5 yards, $8.00; screened, $12. Don Abbott, tractor work. LE 7·3846.
15 1/2xl6 1.;, BEIGE wool rug and pad, $60. 7 -piece dinette, $40. Z occasional chairs. UN 3 ·6427.
LICENSED day care. Spinning district. Close supervision. TH 5-7136. 80536
Land Services
T E N N I S, equipment, instruction, reasonable and profes· sional. Write Box 2217, 98444.
heavy oil rank stand and good
trol. New condition, Two reel
ROTOVATING: Plowing, disc·
CARPENTER work of all kinds from small jobs to new homes. Free estimates. TH 5-9461.
WALNUT Drop-leaf table with pad, $50. %-length white knit, lined coat, $35. GR 2-4767 .
DIESEL Burner with stack con·
WA 2-7227.
Situations Wanted home or· stu-
and
New nursing center, 1 top pay rale and working conditions. Valley Terrace Nurs-
DlSPLA Y
West
---------
Ph: GR 4-7000 any time.
BABYSl'TTER m; d d J e of September. Karshner school area. My home. TH 5-4072.
Self con-
FOLDING pool table with cues and balls. Only 6 months old. P5. TH 5-9363 or see at 9709 i4rh Ave. E., Puyallup.
Puyallup TH 5-2773
•
GR 4-3980
Town & Country Septic Tank Service, Inc. PullllPing arid Cleaning Septiic Tanks and Drruin Seals Installed
FREE ESTIMATES LE 7-5755 LE 1-00~6
NEWBURY OOZER SERVICE
TOP SOIL PIT M.bed Soll with !l"erttllzer 6 S.riw1¢. Sandy Loam. U..H&u1 or Will Deliver Call Evenin.p, LE 7-7451
,__.IUU.llH & SON ·-···Ex-C:avating--Bul I dozing· Loader Land Clearing· Dump Trucks, !!.lasting - Road Construction Top Soil, Backhoe For Hire FREE ESTIMATES . LE 7-3165 VI 7-7133
F1111111'11'i11CllC4UJ
She Metal • Fumace Repair
and Service • Installations
PARKLAND
FUEL Oil
12002 Pacific: Ave. LE 7·0256
•
Pierce County Herald & Times Journal-August 3. 1966
• I
New Track Answers Need Emil Ahola Of Crowd Pleasing Sport Dominates Graham SPANAWAY - With the tremendous growth .and intere.st in motorcycle racing, coupled with the popularity in the 100 CC and under class riders, someone had to come up with a track devoted to the little buzz-bombs ••• and Spana way Speedways has done just that.
Starting this Saturday evening, the quarter mile clay track will cater exclusively to the 100 CC and under bikes, with co - promoters Ruben J olmson and Al Reiten offering racing unlimited and trophies galore. D&E Trophy owner Don Hoffman confirmed that his store will be able to handle the large order of glittering hardware.
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TI1e move should satisfy owners and riders of the 100 CC' s who have been after a track and racing slate devoted
_.... . oq·. ~v
(__~ljL_, ~--'
to their class of bikes. Many custom built models should be in evidence next Saturday, including Doug Parrish's low slung number 51. This hot little newcomer: turns about seven feet of chain over its spr:ocket assembly. Spana way looks to be ideally suited for: the 1001 s. With its tight turns and wide OJX:n str:aightaways, the hotjockeys should. be able to boom into the cor:ner:s with a good head of steam. Although a little hard to predict because nothing like this has been tried before, it is conceivable close to a hundred bikes will be competing for honors. If you likc. your racing spiced widt spills, di.rills antl chills, plan on coming om to Spana way next Saturday. Warm ups are slated 7:30 with racing at 8:00 p.m.
for
Classic Rollins Ride Highlights Spanaway SPANAWAY - In whatwould have to go down in tile record books as a classic piece of driving, Bob Rollins not only wrapped up another double A . rhain, but lapped the entire field in die 40 lap feature last Sunclay be fore 2,000 cheering;
wreck with a wave of the hand and no injuries. The 40 lap A main was filled wid1 delays, the first
ARB Point Stlila;u:lings ARI point standings after last Sunday's slate ar:c as follows: Class AA: Jack Kuper (2) 857, Ed Looney (99) 807, Bob Shor:t (17) 747, Lennie Russell (4) 631, Don Hall (S) 610 and Bob Rollins (7-11) Class A: Al Crowe 579. (23) 801, Ken Longley (92) 707, Bruce Liner: (29) 673, Dennis Scott (61) 624 and Steve Kaiser: (63) 605.
GRAHAM - Tacoma's ,Emil Ahola, llashing d1e for:m dlat car:ried him to a national TT championship h\'>t year, completely dominated Graham Speedways' racing card last Friday evening by winning tl1e expert trophy dash, heat race and 111ain event before a large crowd of 2,700 spectator:s. Ahola also set fast time for rhc evening by turning a lap in 18:85 seconds. Orlie Lobr managed to keep Sumner's Dan Hole ton on his hip long enough to take !lie Novice main and steady Joe Donner:s beat Chuck Winders to tl1e checkered flag to capture dre Amateur main event. Dale Silvery rook home Lile lOOCC honors, with Gary Robertson and John Smith chasing him across tl1c finish line. 111e racing slate attracted 70 ride?rs. Dan Holten of Su.mner raced ar Oscor Park last weekend and placed 5th in Novice Main
I
HOLY ROLLOVER. Bob Jackson hits the deck on all four feet after his number .3 car had just completed a triple roll coming out of the west turn in last Sunday's
first heat race at Spanaway. Jackson climbed out, waved his arm signifying he was OK and walked away uninjurntl.
Eventl,)
More action is in store for next Friday, wid1 time trials set for 7 :30 and racing at 8:00 p.m. Complete results: Fast time: Emil Ahola 18:85. lOOCC: Dale Silvery, Gary Robertson and john Smith. Native heat: Frank Fite!, Or= lie Lohr and Dan Holeton. Native semi: Lloyd Wray and Randy Bowman. Amateur heat: Chuck Wind-
coming in the fourth lap when J olm Mustered spun on the back .shute and took Walt Woot.o
W-L 7-3 !0- 0 7-3 4-6 4-
6
4-6
petition, first by setting a new trac.k record of 17:02 and then fighting his wa'y through 24 of the. roaring super modifieds to take the lead in the. 28d1 lap. Stanley played it cozy in die earlylapsbecauseofthe extremely .heavy amount of iron on the 3/8 mile track. After the usual. number of spinouts, pile-ups and od1er troubles had taken their .toll, Stanley stomped and ltis white number 18 car responded ·bcaucifully. Bob Jack brought the large · crowd to its feet during the first heat race when his 3 car .:.eaught a crab high in tlie we st turn and rolled 3 times.Jack.son came popping out of the ROOKIE LEAGUE W-L Spanaway Auctioneers 10-1 Elk Plain Yankees 9-2 Dapowsin Kapowers 4-6 Roy Royals 4-6 Clover Creek Cougars 3-7 Elk Plain Elks I- 9 BANTAM LEAGUE Spanaway Loggers Elk Plain f'ireman Clover: Creek Cubs Roy Lions Kapowsin Kubs
W-L 7- 1 6-2 4-4 2-6 l- 7
MIOCET LEAGUE COUNTY Smalley Midgets League in Elk Plain Elks . Progress COLT LEAGUE . COUNTY LCa1~uc
jn
fonder tag skirmish with too much left cnglish in the 27d1 lap . and banged the .retaining wall in front of tl1e grandstand. T11e acci.dent gave Ken Longley a new lease on life; as his 92 car was trying to hold off a hard charr;ing Stanley wltile running one full lap with the hood popped open. Next Sunday will find anoRegistrations will close at ther: complete ARI slate wid1 5 p.m. Wednesday for entries die addition of tl1e powder:puff in tl1e sixth annual Pierce set: back for another go-round. ' County Junior Tennis ChamWhen dle gals buckle on the pionsltips sponsored by d1e seat. belts, anything can happen County Rccr:eation Departand usually does. ment. Complete results of last All six divisions of compeSunday's racing action was as tition will be closeu Wednesfollows: B Trophy Dash: Harold Le- day to further contesmnts. Gault ( 22), Bob Aarhus ( 38), Tournament play will be held Dallas Kinder (54) l.18:31. Aug. 8-16 at tl1c Clover Park A. Trophy Dash: BruceStan- and Lakes high school and ley ( 18), Al Crowe (23), Dale Colegate Par:k courts. Little (15) l.11:59. Singles and doubles play for: AA-B Trophy Dash: Ron Caudill (12), Joe Eastlatt(37), boys and .r;ir:ls will be offered in six divisions -- Rookie ( 11 1;17:65. AA Trophy Dash: Ed Looney and under), Bantam ( 1:3-und(99), Bob Rollins (7-11) , Don er:), Elrnnentary anu junior High Novice, junior.( IS-undHal1(5). 1.10:17. 1st Heat: (6 laps because of er) and Senior ( 18-undcr). An accident) .Mcrt Williams (25), entry fee of 50 cents per Paul Srock (7 4), Bob J nckson event will be char:ged and competition will be single eli(3) no time available. mination. 2nd Heat: 8 laps, Bruce Liner (29), John Winsett (2), Novice division competition Harold. LcGault (22). 2.34:37. is limited to players widi six 3rd lfont: 8 laps, Bruce mond1s or less experience in Stanley ( 18), Steve Kaiscr(63), tennis. Al Crowe (23) 2.25:49. Information on die tour:na4th Heat: 6 laps, Lennie mcnt am! entry blanks are Russell ( 4), Bob Ball (32), available at die Pierce CounI-larold LeGault (22) i.56:24. ty Park Department office, Sth He.at: 8 laps, Joe East~ 735 County-City Buildinr;. latt (37), Art Hall (52), Jim Sinclair (21) 2.25:17. ins (7-11), Ed Looney (99), 6th J leat: S laps, Bob Roll- Jack Kupcr:.(2) 11.47:20. ins (7-11) Ed Looney (99), Pit man race, class A: Don · jack Kuper ( 2) 2. 23:22. Dr:adley (63), Carl Velke (17), A 1'1ain: 40 laps, Br:uce Stan- BLtZZ Flynn (29). ley (18) , Ken Lonc;Icy (92), Class AA: Wade Ritz (2), Bob Short (17). J3r:adky Nonlwall (55), jerr:y AA Main: 40 laps, Gob RollRicllnr:dson (99).
SEEDLESS
GRAPES
TUBE
atermelonl Tomatoes ~
112th and Canyon Road
SUMMIT VIEW OFFICE
100 CC'S AND UNDER SATURDAY. AUG. 6th. 7:30 P ,7