The News Tribune from Tacoma, Washington • 54

on to to to to to to to to to to 160-Legal Notices Sealed bids are Invited A by the Franklin Pierce School District No. 402 for permanent and semi-permanent components for the establishment of an electricity-electronics laboratory, basic electricity through electronics. Bids will be received in the District Administration Office, 11124 Portland Avenue, Tacoma, Washington, until 2:00 p.m., Wednesday, July 6, 1966. 155-Wanted Intormation $100 REWARD FOR INFORMATION leading to the recovery of 1961 Chevrolet Impala hardtop coupe. Color, dark blue.

Missing since June 18th. Information will be confidential. Century Motors. GR 2-3351. ANYONE witnessing or having knowledge of accident Saturday, at 3:30 p.m.

near 56th Street overpass on Interstate 5 (north-bound lanes) involving 4 cars, please call Gordon Winsley, Allstate FU 3-4511. CIVILIAN MILITARY ARE YOU IN DEBT? CALL MONEY MANAGERS IMMEDIATELY MA 7-1700 24-Hour Service HOME APPOINTMENT As Advertised on TV Avoid: 1. Letters to Employers 2. Letters Commanding Officer 3. Loss of Pay Check MONEY MANAGERS 915 Pacific Ave.

232 Security Bldg. IN DEBT? IF YOU are in debt beyond your ability to pay and cannot get a loan see EMPIRE CREDIT, INC. WE CAN HELP YOU if you sincerely desire to get out of debt. One place pay all bills. No security or co-signers.

TACOMA'S Oldest and Largest Debt Consolidation Service. Empire Credit, Inc. 732 Rust 11th and Pacific FU 3-4581 weekdays; 9-12 Saturday Tacoma's ONLY Member of the American Association of Credit Counselors DEBT Consolidation LET US CARRY YOUR DEBT LOAD FINANCIAL COUNSELORS 428 Perkins Bldg. FU 3-4701 7 Years of Reliable Dept. Programming in Tacoma MONEY YOUR PROBLEM? Servicemen Inquiries Invited SEE US Liberty Finance Co.

3425 South Tacoma Way GR 4-0544 "NEED A CAR?" NEW IN TOWN? NO CREDIT? FINANCING O.A.C. SEE OR phone Dean Funk, 8223 Pacific or phone GR 4- 9404. SAUNA bath. Oriental, professional massaging. Call Lee, Kim, Peggie.

Sue, JU 4-6484. Open 10 'til 10 every dav. 11725 Pacific Highway Sunrise Trailer Court No. RENT reducing equip. Belt exercisers, roller massager, bikes and steam cabinets.

Rental, GR 2-3348. MONEY orders. Bavview Drug. DEBT PROBLEMS? CREDIT MANAGERS 821 Washington Bldg. FU 3-3691 NERVOUS tension, aches and pains, rent a Jacuzzi whirlpool bath.

City Rents. 3804 Pacific. GR 4-0757. JITY Rents. Belt vibrators.

Massage rollers. Action cycles. $10 per mo. del. 3804 Pacific.

GR. 4-0757. WIDOW. 49, wishes to, share her home with responsible person. Write News Tribune.

Box 20349. MASSAGE treatments. Puyallup, TH 5-1164 for appointment. DRINKING PROBLEM? CALL A. A.

2-2448. 148-Instructions GIRLS ages 10-18 sign up now for summer sewing courses at the Villa Plaza. You'll get 8 lessons for $10. Come in or phone JU 8-5246. The Singer Sewing Villa Plaza.

147-Musical Instruction GUITAR LESSONS SUMMER classes starting now. Classes $6 per mo. Semi-private, S9 per mo. Private, $12 per mo. (Instructor, Ed Johnson).

Special, 3 free lessons with any guitar purchased at Sherman Clay. Tacoma. ph. BR 2-1246. PIANO, organ lessons, vour home.

Finest, adult method. Rus 7-0650. Use of acordian or guitar free with $2 or $2.50 private lessons. Bob Kieszling. SK 2-1311.

SUMMER piano lessons. Near Mason, Washington schools. SK 2-6455. FLUTE lessons, by student instructor. TH 5-6793.

DRUM class, Sherman Clay begins June 28. BR 2-1246. 125-Funeral Directors PIPER FUNERAL HOME, 5436 So. Puget Sound. GR.

2-3353. PAR PARKLAND DRYER MORTUARY 7-0253 120-Funeral Notices BOWEN -Funeral services, for Basil E. Bowen held Friday, 10 a.m., at the Washington Veterans' Home Chapel, Retsil, Washington. Burial will be the Washington Veterans' Home Cemetery, under the direction of the Pendelton-Gilchrist Funeral Home. SPANGLER Services for Charles E.

Spangler will be held at 2 p.m. Friday at the Mt. View Valley Chapel. Dr. William P.

McCormick officiating. Burial in Mt. View Memorial Park. POLLOM Ethel (Miss) Memorial services at Wesley Gardens. Des Moines, 3 p.m.

Friday. At Epworth Methodist Church 11:30 Sunday, after morning service. Puyallup Class of '56 Planning to Reunite By Staft Correspondent PUYALLUP (Special) The Puyallup High School graduating class 1956 will hold a 10- year reunion this Saturday at the Puyallup Elks Club. The social hour will begin at 6:30 p.m. with a buffet at 7:30 p.m.

The program committee will entertain with special presentathe class Following tions and backward, glances at dinner there will be dancing and the Elks special show. General chairman for the affair will be Jerry McMullen assisted by Bevery (Barnes). Those who WAndersen the newsletter were: Sharon (Hotz), chairman Darrel Vesey, Janice McKillip (Lord), Linda Henning (Corlish), Beverly Vesey (Jones) and Joann Robinson. Working on decoration are Donny Vessey and Neil VanLierop. Terry Asbjornsen and Larry McKillip are co-chairmen of the program assisted by Jack Akers, Judy Elvins (Nelson), Dorothy Ward (Davidson) Rosemary Ufkes (Fly) and Willard Bill.

At the recent graduation exer- 120-Funeral Notices SCHWARZ, for -Requiem Mrs. mass will Arthur F. (Sadve Schwarz Saturday at 12:15 p.m. at St. Patrick's Church.

The rosary will be recited Friday at 7:30 p.m. at the Gaffney Chapel. Burial in Calvary Cemetery. Mass servers: Grandsons Brooke Edwards and Ronald Pentecost. Pallbearers: Grandsons Jack Frederick.

Daniel Chapmon, Douglas Pentecost, James, Robert, Gary and William Schwarz. NEDERVOLD Services M. Nedervold will be held Friday at 2 p.m. at Dryers Fir Lane Chapel, 924 East 176th Spanaway. Rev.

Arthur Campbell officiating. Burial in Mt. View Memorial Park. Under the direction of the Dryer Mortuary. Pallbearers all nephews: George Webb Walter Klasey, and Jess Klasey, Robert Longabaugh, Glenn Nedervold and Basil Gaze.

BROCK Private services for Herbert M. 7:30 Brock will be held p.m. in the Oakwood Chapel. The Rev. Rodney Case officiating.

The family requests any remembrances be to the Mary Bridge Childrens Hospital. Cremation with inurnment in the Oakwood Columbarium. ISRAEL Services for Willis Israel will be held Friday 10:30 a.m. in the Chapel of the Lynn Funeral Home. The Rev.

J. A. Boles officiating. Interment will follow in Mt. View Cemetery, Pallbearers: Ernest White, Tom Marshall, Robert Collins, John Phillips, Robert Monroe, and Robert Calloway.

BORCHER Services for Mrs. Arthur (Helen Marie) Borcher will be held at 1 p.m. Friday at the Mt. View Garden Chapel. C.

Eugene Sabin officiating. Burial in Mt. View Memorial Park. Pallbearers: Larry Ward, John Starko, Clifford Olson, Thomas Kincaide, Erick Selden, Verne Bartlett. BOOTH Funeral services for Mrs.

Victor (Idoline Booth will be Friday at 11:00 a.m. at the Whitmore Funeral Home Chapel Donald in Buckley, with Rev. B. Strong officiating. Burial will be in Buckley Cemetery.

GOUCHER Services for Mrs. be held at 3 p.m., Gouchday at Robert F. (Ruth) will the Mt. View Garden Chapel. Rev.

Frank Rempel officiating. Burial in Mt. View Memorial Park. Pallbearers by sons. It is requested no flowers.

NORTON Services for Mrs. Mabel L. Norton will be held Friday 3 p.m. in the Buckley King Chapel. Rev.

Bruce Foreman officiating. Burial Tacoma Cemetery. YENTA- Graveside services for Mrs. Charles (Anna) Yenta in will be held at 4 p.m., Friday the Mt. View Memorial Park.

Reverend E. Arthur Larson officiating. LASSEN Services for Mrs. C.F. (Elizabeth Lassen will be held at 11 a.m.

Friday at the Mt. View Garden Chapel. Dr. William P. McCormick officiating.

Cremation and inurnment. ONTIVEROS Full military graveside services for Francisco Rico Ontiveros will be held at 10 a.m. Friday in the Mt. View Memorial Park. 115-Notices I WILL not be responsible for debts contracted by other than myself.

Charles anyone W. Compton, 18423 89th East. Sumner, Washington. DENTURES repaired. relined, remade.

No appointments necessary. Open Sats. Across Sears Dr. G. E.

Noyes Dental Plate Lab. 1145 Brdwy. BR 2-4456 105-Masonic Notices Dark LAKEWOOD June 23. LODGE Lakewood NO. 304.

will visit Steilacoom Lodge Lodge No. 2 June 24 to present the traveling Bible. R. POOLE. W.M.

TACOMA COUNCIL NO. 1 Stated Assembly. Friday, June 24, 7:30 p.m. Work in both degrees. ALLAN GRAY.

I.M. STEILACOOM LODGE NO. LAKEWOOD LODGE NO. 304 will present the Traveling BiFriday, June 24. ROBERT E.

PEARSON. 100-Lost and Found LOST: Child's purse at Point Defiance go-kart, needs blue frame glasses. Missing from front porch boys 20" Sears Spider bike, GR 4-5606. FOUND: Lady's Hamilton watch at Seattle-Tacoma Airport. Identify, pay for ad.

UN 3-7863. LOST: Black and white collie. vicinity of Brookdale and Canvon Road. Reward. LE 1-5639, after 5:30.

LOST: Male Siamese. 3 vears old. quite dark, vicinity South 12th and Adams. JU 8-1483. LOST: German Shepherd, female, 3 years, Thursday.

JU 8-9337. LOST: Set of keys, Friday night. Reward. Reply P.O. Box 712.

Tacoma. LOST: "Tina, collie-mix. part grown. Missing 6 days. University Place.

SK 9-5965. LOST: Keys with black case, vicinity of East 121st and Pipeline. LE 1-2769. FOUND: 2 steers. Orchard Street area.

JU 8-9110. LOOK for your pet at the Humane Society. Open 9 to 5. Fife Council Accepts Additional Sewer Cash By DICK FERGUSON faced with additional financial News Tribune Staff Writer FIFE It's only temporary, but disposition of effluents could make this Valley town affluent. Town Council Wednesday night authorized Mayor Joe A.

Vraves to accept an additional federal grant of $122,400 for construction of Fife's proposed sewer system. Coupled with an earlier grant, the additional funds bring to $306,000 the amount received from the Federal Water Pollution Control Administration. That amounts to 50 per cent, the maximum available, of the portion of the project eligible for participation. Construction of the system, which will carry sewage to Tacoma's treatment plant, will cost the town more than $1 million, including federal matching funds. Sees Approval Meanwhile Councilman Harry Ball, chairman of the sewer committee, reported that still another application for federal nomic Development So from tration has a 99 per cent chance for approval, according to a reliable source.

"That will just about put us in the ball park," Mayor Vraves enthused. The mayor and TreasurerClerk Gordon L. Hopkins said a contract will be awarded in the near The Tacoma firm off E. Rody Sons submitted low bids May 16 for both the north and south portions of the project. The council indicated Wednesday that Rody Sons would be awarded the contract and that Lige Dickson Co.

would take the north project on a sub-con- tract. OK Letter In another matter, the council approved a letter drafted by Ball to Milton Mayor Alma J. Kemper, saying Fife is agreeable in principle to a Milton request to hook up to Fife's sewer system. "We feel that such a joint effort can be of mutual benefit and will aid in providing needed services to the area," the letter said. Fife officials agree to the hookup providing Fife is not 7 Men Saved At Westport WESTPORT- A Tacoma man, L.

T. Geisler, was among seven persons rescued after the 36-foot charter boat on which they were fishing sank Wednesday off Westport. Geisler was a passenger aboard the Sea Otter, owned and operated by Matthew A. Bloom, of Hoquiam, and his wife, Vera. Others aboard were Tom Waters and Stan Morse, both of Spokane: W.

A. McCoy, of Seattle; and James Watt, of Hoquiam. Four other charter boats picked up the seven within minutes the sinking, according to the Associated Press. of, The Beachcomber rescued four, and the Western Prince, Clara and the Sir John one each. The Sea Otter, which operated out of Ocean Shores, went down after striking a submerged ob-! ject.

A skipper of one of the rescue boats said he saw a 6-8 foot log in the area after the accident. Land Control Needed in VN. General Savs WASHINGTON (P) A to Army intelligence general says the only way to halt the movement of Communist troops, arms and ammunition into South Viet Nam is to seize the ground over which they move. "Not until a complete block is made with control of the ground will we really stop it." said Maj. Gen.

Roy Lassetter deputy assistant chief of state for intelligence, in testimony given the House Appropriations Committee April 4 and made public Thursday. Lassetter said this under close questioning by committee members who sought his personal opinion on the effectiveness of air bombing of the infiltration routes from North Viet Nam through Laos into South Viet Nam. The general did not elaborate on how or where an effort might be made to choke off infiltration on the ground. However, some Army leaders have said privately in the past that they a line could be thrown across the Ho Chi Minh Trail with a ground force deployed from the South China Sea, along the border separating South Viet Nam from North Viet Nam and on across the Laotian panhandle to the Mekong River. Military experts have estimated such a ground blocking operation might require as many as 500.000 men.

Current U.S. policy restricts the ground war to South Viet Nam. There is no indication that the ground fighting will be extended beyond these boundaries. All Services at One Place LO 4-1311 brookside AND CHAPELS at new Tacoma cemeteRy Deaths THE TACOMA4 NEWS TRIBUNE JUNE 23, 1966 200--Help Wanted Female (Continued From Pr Preceding Page) LIVE housekeeper-baby ter mature colored lady sitpre- ferred. MA 7-9989, days; SK 2- 2647, evenings.

BABY SITTER. 5 days a week. 8 to 4. 10-month baby. MA 7- 7620.

MIDDLEAGED housekeeper for mother and two daughters. TH 5-8769. GO-GO. waitress. over 21.

18279 Pacific Hiway South, CHerry 2-6762. MY PLACE. CLASSIFICATION 199 to 100 Announcements 160-Legal Notices BIDS--FOR SALE REAL PROPERTY in the Center Street Urban Renewal Project situated in the City of Tacoma, County of Pierce, State of Washington, as follows: Parcels D-18-B, and B-26, located at South 30th and Streets. Minimum bid: $18,800, Lots 7 to 16 inclusive in Block 10 of VAN DUSEN'S ADDITION TO NEW TACOMA, W.T. as per map thereof recorded in Block 1 of Plats at Page 64, records of Pierce County Auditor together with that portion West half of alley vacated by Ordinance No.

17771 of the City of Tacoma, recorded February 23, 1965, under Pierce County Auditor's Fee No. 209-0439, abutting thereon and together with that portion of the East half of South Street, vacated by Ordinance No. 17771 of the City of Tacoma, described as follows: Beginning at the intersection of the Center Line of South Street and the Easterly extension of the North Line of Lot 15 in Block 9 of VAN DUSEN'S ADDITION TO NEW TACOMA, W.T. thence Northeasterly 44.91' 10 the Northwest corner of Lot 14 in Block 10 of VAN DUSEN'S ADDITION TO NEW TACOMA, W.T. thence South 33.24° to the North Line of the Northern Pacific Railway right-of-way as originally laid out, thence Southwesterly along said North line of said railroad right-of-way to the Center Line of vacated Street, thence North along said Center Line to the point of beginning.

SUBJECT 10 easement for sewer. power, and water BS to that portion of vacated Street and vacated alley described herein as retained by Ordinance 17771 of the City of Tacoma and SUBJECT to revisionary right of the United States of America in and to that portion of the herein described property within the original right-of-way of Northern Pacific Railroad Company. Bids on the above parcel will be received by the City Clerk of the City of Tacoma until 10:00 A.M., Monday, July 18, 1966, at Room 338, County-City Building. HOW, WHEN AND WHERE TO BUY The City of Tacoma may accept or relect such bids as it deems to be in the public interest and pursuant to RCW 35.81 and Ordinance 16921 as amended by Ordinance 17047 of the City of Tacoma. All bids are to be submitted on forms provided by the Office of Urban Renewal upon deposit of $25.00 to be refunded upon return of the documents in satisfactory condition at 1133 County-City Building, Tacoma, Washington.

Such forms contain instructions, descriptions and terms and conditions of the proposal. FURTHER INFORMATION may be obtained at the Office of Urban Re. newal, 1133 County Building, FUlton 3-3311, Ext. DAVID D. ROWLANDS City Manager ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS Sealed bids will be received by the Board of Directors, Federal Way School District 210, 1430 South 308th Street, Federal Way, King County, Washington 98002, until 2:30 p.m.

Pacific Daylight Savings Time, Thursday, July 7, 1966 for CLEARING, GRADING AND STORM DRAINAGE, NORTHEAST HIGH SCHOOL FOR FEDERAL WAY SCHOOL DIST. NO. 210, FEDERAL WAY, KING COUNTY, WASHINGTON, and at said office publicly opened and read aloud. (Combined bids will be received for Clearing, Grading and Storm Drainage.) Late submissions will not be considered, Drawings, specifications and forms of Contract documents may be obtained from the Office of Maloney, Herrington. Freesz and Lund, Architects, A.

I. 754 Central Building, Seattle, Washington 98104. Prime Contractors may obtain drawings and specifications from the Architect's Office upon deposit of Twenty-Five Dollars This deposit will be returned to him upon the return of the drawings and specifications, in good condition, to the Office of the Architect. Complete sets. The deposit basis, will be issued to Prime Contractors only.

Subcontractors and material men will be issued complete or partial sets, if desired, on the payment of the printing costs. All documents, whether issued on the deposit or cost of printing basis, must be returned to the Office of the Architect on the day following the date set for opening of the bids. Drawings, specifications and Forms of Contract Documents may be examined at the Office of Secretary of the Board, Federal Way School, Federal Way, Washing: ton: Associated General Contractors, 215 West Harrison Street, Seattle, Washington; The Plan Bureau, 2413 Western Avenue, Seattle, Washington; Associated General Contractors, 1605 Center Street, Tacoma, Washington; The Associated SubContractors of the State of Washington. 2340 South Tacoma Avenue, Tacoma, Washington: and the Northwest Plan Center. 1044 116th N.

Bellevue, Washinaton. The character and amount of security 10 be furnished by said bidder with his bid is stated in the Contract Documents. The Owner reserves the right to reject any and all bids and to waive informalities. No bidder may withdraw his bid after the hour set for opening thereof before award of Contract unless said award is delayed for a period exceeding thirty (30) days. VICTOR L.

HEINLEN Secretary of the Board Federal Way School District No. 210 1430 South 308th Street Federal Way, King County, Washington 98002 NOTICE OF SPECIAL ELECTION IN THE TOWN OF BONNEY LAKE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that on the 28th day of June, 1966, a Special Election will be held in Pierce County, Washington, at said election there will be submitted to the qualified electors of the Town of Bonney Lake, for their approval and adoption or rejection, one proposition, all as set forth below: TOWN OF BONNEY LAKE PROPOSITION NO. 1 OF MUNICIPAL GOVERNMENT" Shall the Town of Bonney Lake Adopt a Council-Manager Plan of Municipal Government? FOR ORGANIZATION AS A COUNCILMANAGER CITY OR TOWN AGAINST ORGANIZATION AS A COUNCIL-MANAGER CITY OR TOWN The Precinct involved and the Polling Place for the Town of Bonney Lake, is as follows: Bonney Lake Town Hall The Polling Places will be open from 8:00 o'clock of A.M. until 8:00 o'clock P.M. on said day election and all qualified electors who shall be at the Polling Place at 8:00 o'clock P.M, on the evening of said day of election will be allowed to cast their ballot.

DATED at Tacoma, Washington, this 13th day of May, 1966. JACK W. SONNTAG, Pierce County Auditor by RICHARD A. GRECO, Elections Superintendent STATE OF WASHINGTON OFFICE OF SUPERVISOR OF WATER RESOURCES DEPARTMENT OF CONSERVATION Olympia NOTICE OF WATER RIGHT APPLICATION NO. 19713 TAKE NOTICE: That STATE OF WASHINGTON, DEPARTMENT OF GAME of Olympia.

Washington on June 16. 1966, filed application for permit to divert the public waters of Chambers Creek tributary of Puget Sound, in the amount of 8.0 cubic feet per second, subject to existing rights, continuously each year for the purpose of fish propagation. that the approximate point of diversion is located within Government Let 9 of Section 34, Township 20 Range 2 W.M.. in Pierce County. Any objections must be accompanied by Two dollar ($2.00) recording fee elid filed with the State Supervisor of Water Resources within (30) days from June 30, 1966.

Witness my hand and official seal this 17th day of June, 1966. M. G. WALKER State Supervisor of Water Resources Youths Flock Into Auburn For Meeting of the Edgemont School. 109 eighth graders received diplomas from George Capps and Marvin Cooney, school board members.

Several members of the class were presented with awards. The Linda Fisk academic award winners were: Mary Jane Knudson, history; Harold Manning, science; Carol Colin, English and Ann Marie Van Wart, mathematics. The Willard Heddon Award given each year to the outstanding boy and girl of the graduating class went to Mary, Jane Knudson and Terry Wiggins. This award is based on leadership, citizenship, scholarship and service to the school. Closing Program Students attending the Nelson Crane Vacation Bible School will present their closing program tonight.

Beginning at 7 p.m. the youngsters will present some of the songs and memory work they have learned at the Bible School. Certificates of attendance will also be presented. Mrs. Gregg McKown, kindergarden director, will present her group in a rhythm band.

The primary children will be under the direction of Mrs. Charles Dill and the Juniors, Mrs. William Lang. Craft work of the boys and girls will be on the program. Craft platreates were Mrs.

Lloyd Huber and Mrs. Austin Sears. Day Camp This week the annual Girl Scout Day Camp had been in session at Wildwood Park. The younger scouts have been meeta.m. to 3:30 p.m., participating in games, songs, crafts, hiking and outdoor camping.

General director was Mrs. Gerald Brieting assisted by the Girl Scout Troop Leaders. The cadet and senior Scouts have been attending a Twilight Camp from 4 p.m. to 8 p.m. The Puyallup Junior Chamber of Commerce will sponsor a car check this Saturday from 8 a a.m.

to 4 p.m. on South Meridian adjacent to the Fair grounds. Closing Program The closing program for Vacation Bible School at Immanuel Lutheran Church will be held tomorrow evening at 7:30 p.m. at the located at 7th and West Classes will particichurch, pate by grades led by the respective teachers to tell the story of their theme, "My Savior and The story will be told in recitation and song. Singing by the upper grades will be led by Mrs.

Albert Koehler, accompanied by Janice Lauderback on the organ. Music by the lower grades will be under the direction of Helen Mann, accompanied by Vicki Krage on the piano. There will be a quartet composed of Beth Reece, Sharon and Karen Koehler, and Connie Frankhauser, singing "How Great Thou Art." They will be accompanied by Mrs. Doris Boyd at the organ. All grades will combine as a chorus for their final selection.

Immediately following guests are invited to visit the classrooms to view projects completed during the period. all will meet in the Hall for refreshParish" ments. Plans for the program are under the direction of Vicar John Johansen. Now Get well and invalid needs at Bunce U-Rent, 1812 Linden TH Whales Pay Close Visit To Tacoma At least two small whales (small, that is. in comparison with the largest varieties).

cruised to within 100 yards of Tacoma's waterfront Wednesday evening. Several observers said they were killer whales. This type of whale is a fairly frequent visitor to southern Puget Sound -but a visit SO close to this city is highly, unusual. according to William Thompson of the tug Magnolia. The captain reported seeing one of them leap out of the water in front of his tug about 8:30 p.m.

near the 11th Street Bridge. He said that in his years on the water he had never seen a whale so close to town. Maurice Tooley, owner of the Canal Boat House. said he saw a whale close to shore near the boat house. Steve Stack and Larry Joy, who were salmon fishing.

said they saw two whales rolling on the surface about 200 yards from shore. Last year, 97 seats 0n the New York Stock Exchange changed hands. with prices ranging from a high of $250.000 to a low of $190.000. NEWS TRIBUNE Member of Associated Press The Associated Press is entitled clusively to the use for publication of all local news printed in this newspaper as well as all Associated Press news dispatches. The News Tribune assumes no financal responsibility for errors which may appear in advertisements published in Its columns, but In cases where the paper is at fault will reprint that part of the advertisement in which 8 mistake appears, In the event of failure to publish an advertisement accepted for publication, for any reason, liability shall be limited to the cost of the space of the advertisement.

IT'S EASY TO PLACE A CLASSIFIED WANT ADJUST CALL BR 2-2121- ASK FOR AN AD RECEPTIONIST 9 words. Sunday $1,10 9 words, 1 time, daily. 1.00 words, days 2.60 9 words. 7 days 4.10 Classified Daily Closing Time Ads received in Newa Tribune office before 5 p.m. the cay previous to pubItcation will appear in all editions the following day.

Classified Sunday Closing Time advertisements of one Inch OP more must be received before 5 p.m. Friday. Advertisements of one inch OF less before noon Saturday. Corrections- Cancellations Closing time for corrections and collations daily, 9 a.m, day of next pubMcation; Sunday, 2 p.m. Saturday.

AUBURN (Special)- -An estimated 1,000 young people from 8 to 18 began arriving in Auburn Thursday for the eighth annual State Youth Convention, sponsored by the Fraternal Order of Eagles. 'The host for the three-day meet is Auburn Aerie No. 2298. Participating in the convention are Boy Scouts, Little Leaguers, girl drill teams, golfers, and accordion. band, baton and square-dance contestants.

Baseball games, rifle meets, archery contests, accordion band performances and a talent show will make up the schedule of activities for the convention. Additional highlights include a parade at 3 p.m. Saturday, forming at A Street Northwest and proceeding to Troy Field; a banquet Auburn High School Saturday evening and a teen-age dance at Troy Field following the banquet. Tacoman Hurt In Bed Fire Fred Stepp, 50, suffered serious burns shortly before noon Thursday during a fire which was confined to his second-floor room at the Welcome Hotel, Pacific Ave. The Tacoman was reported in serious condition in Mountain View General Hospital from third-degree burns, covering about 20 per cent of his skin surface.

Fire Chief James Reiser estimated damages of about $300 from the fire. He said it was apparently caused by the tenant falling asleep while smoking in bed. Driver Gets Mandatory Jail Term Clarence Conant, 28, of 715 S. Tyler was fined $220 and ordered to serve 90 days in jail Wednesday by Municipal Court Judge DeWitt Rowland for drunken and negligent driving. The court commented it was the first case in Tacoma falling under the new state motorvehicle law requiring mandatory jail sentences of persons twice convicted within a five-year period of drunken driving.

Until the new law became operative last Aug. 6, the court said, the mandatory jail terms with fines of $100 up to $1.000 applied only to persons convicted three times within a fiveperiod. year, court told Conant $20 of the fine would go to the state driver-training fund. In another case, Wednesday, Roger W. Pratt.

24, of 720 S. was ordered by Judge Rowland to serve 20. davs on successive weekends, of a 90-day term otherwise suspended. The offense had been reckless driving. Lynda Bird To Travel On Spanish Plane MADRID Lynda Bird Johnson will do most of her long-distance holiday traveling in Spain aboard a Spanish air force plane.

One American official said "public opinion at home" prevented her using U.S. Air Force transports from bases in Spain. Official sources said the Spanish government had offered the VIP tourist a transport plane, and the offer had been accepted. The President's 22 year old daughter is scheduled to leave Madrid Saturday night for a tour of Spain which will end in Barcelona about July 6. The short duration of some stops ruled out use of the Spanish domestic airline, an official said.

Mother, Infant Hurt as Truck Strikes Bank LONGBRANCH (Special)- -A 20-vear-old mother and her infant daughter received head injuries Wednesday morning when the pickup truck in which they were riding struck a dirt hank about two miles south of here. Mrs. Theresa Cawyer and her 5-month-old daughter, Ramona, were treated at Tacoma General Hospital and released. The State Patrol reported they were passengers in a truck driven by Mrs. Cawyer's husband.

Rick. They were moving from California to Sequim when the mishap officers said. occured, investigat- Word Game Thursday's Word -Unlawfully (Unlawfully: un LAW foo li. Irregularly.) Average mark-21 words. Time limit-30 minutes.

Can you find 32 or more dietionary words in The list will be published Friday. RULES OF THE GAME: 1. Words must be of four or more letters. 2. Words which acquire four letters by the addition of such as "bats." "cats." are not used.

3. Only one form of a word is used. 4. Proper names are not used. Wednesday's Word--Curtail Caul, carl, cart, citral, clart.

curt, curl, cuilt, curia, curtal, ultra, uric, rail, rial, ritual, tale, tail, tical, tirl, trial, trail, airt, alit, aril, aulic, auric, laic, lair, latu, litu, lira, liar. responsibilities. Mayor Vraves, noting Milton wouldn't be ready to hook up for two years, said Fife would have to place larger lines than planned. Milton must pay additional cost of the lines durthe first two years as well ing share in the costs after the as hookup, he said. In other matters, the council: -Adopted resolution authorizing the mayor and clerk to file an application with EDA for a $32,760 grant or loan to aid in financing, water line construction Highway 54th The Avenue desired funds represent 50 East and Taylor Way.

per cent of the project eligible for federal participation. -Decided to draft a letter to the town's residents asking for information concerning individual connection with the sewer system. Mrs. A. F.

Schwarz Dies in Hospital MRS. ARTHUR F. SCHWARZ Mrs. Arthur F. (Sadye Schwarz, 69, of 624 N.

Starr died Wednesday in a local pital. She was born in Wadena County, and came to Tacoma in 1942 from North Dakota. Mrs. Schwarz married in New Rockford, N.D., and she and her husband had observed their golden anniversary on Feb. 13.

She was a member of the Archdiocesan Council of Catholic Women, St. Patrick's Catholic Church the Altar Society of the Sts. Peter and Paul Church. Besides her husband, she is survived by five sons, V. A.

Schwarz, Milton Terrance J. and Richard all of Tacoma, and Rodney Fountain Valley, three daughters, Mrs. Vernon Frederick, of Enderlin, N.D., and Mrs. Harold Edwards and Mrs. Harold Pentecost, both of Tacoma; a sister, Mrs.

Herbert Santerre, of Barstow, 32 grandchildren; and eight great-grandchildren. Services are announced by Gaffney Funeral Home. MRS. JAMES SWANSON Mrs. James (Olga Swanson, 70, of 424 Birch Milton, Thursday in a local hospital.

She was born near Redding, and came to the Tacoma area in 1920 from California. Mrs. Swanson was a charter member of Vasa Lodge 415, of Monroe. She is survived by her husband; a son, White, of California; two daughters, Mrs. Lloyd (Grace) Hugg, of California, and Mrs.

Don (Dorothy) Wellock of Seattle; two sisters, Mrs. Hilma Slack of Tacoma, and Mrs. Myrtle Holden, of Oregon; two brothers, Floyd and Matt Trask, of Tacoma; and several grandchildren. Services will be announced by Mountain View Funeral Home. Accused Woman Is Committed To Hospital Mrs.

Isabelle M. Hyland, 44- year-old Auburn mother charged with the Feb. 17 shooting death of a Pacific man, has been committed to Western State Hospital "for observation." Dr. Giulio diFuria, hospital superintendent, said the woman's mental condition will be examined during the next 90 days. Mrs.

Hyland's commitment was ordered June 7 by William J. Wilkins, presiding judge of the King County Superior Court. Charged with first-degree murder in connection with the death of David L. Brown, Mrs. Hyland was scheduled to stand trial last Monday.

She has entered pleas of innocent and innocent by reason of insanity, according to King County Deputy Prosecutor Edwin Stone. Brown. 23, was shot to death in the parking lot of an Auburn trailer firm. He reportedly was a boyfriend of Mrs. Hyland's daughter, Jeannie.

Cemetery Memorials GRANITE OR BRONZE AMERICAN MARBLE 2 GRANITE CO. 4121 So. Tac. Way GR 2-2226 Your funeral director can advise you about the Mausoleum THE TACOMA MAUSOLEUM South 53rd and Cedar St. Tacoma 9, Washington Western Monumental AND INC.

Marble Reliable, Prompt Service in All Cemeteries 1106 Center St. FU 3-5538 Marble for the Home GUST LIND Gust Lind, 72, of P.O. Box 1751, Eatonville, died Wednesday Tacoma hospital. He was born in Sweden and came to the Northwest in 1916 from there. Mr.

Lind was a retired logger. He was Democratic precinct and a committeeman member in of Eat- the Rebekah Lodge Elbe. Surviving are his wife, Edith; George, of Tacoma; a daughter, Mrs. Anna Dawson, of Tacoma; and four grandchildren. Services will be announced by the Mountain View Funeral Home.

CHARLES E. SPANGLER Charles E. Spangler, 58, of 3610 Portland died Tuesday in a local hospital. He was born in Bellingham and came to Tacoma 55 years ago. Mr.

Spangler was a materials handler for the Buffelen Woodworking Co. and Church. a member of the Lutheran Surviving are six sons, Larry Allen, John Errol and Vernon William Spangler, all of Tacoma, Ronald Estle, of San Jose, Duane of Forks, and William Charles Spangler, of Seattle; a daughter, Mrs. Julie Smith, of Tacoma; his mother, Mrs. Rose Edwards, of Tacoma; two brothers, Vernon Spangler and Harold Edwards, both of Tacoma; two sisters, Miss Viola Spangler and Mrs.

Katherine Bouchee, both of Tacoma; and eight grandchildren. Services are announced by Mountain View Funeral Home. MRS. VICTOR BOOTH Mrs. Victor (Idoline Booth, 57, died Tuesday at her home, Rt.

2, Box 597, Enumclaw, in the Boise Creek area. Born in Wisconsin, Mrs. Booth came to Enumclaw with her parents, the late Mr. and Mrs. Arthur O'Brien, when she was 12 years old.

She was a graduate of Enumclaw High School. Surviving are three daughters, Mrs. Billy (Billie) Baum, of Wenatchee, Mrs. John (Shirley) Evans Enumclaw, and Miss Vicki Lynn Booth, of the home; three brothers, Terrance O'Brien and Leon O'Brien, both of Seattle, and Walter O'Brien, of San Bernardino, a sister, Mrs. Elmer (Lelia) Dachs, of Forks; and four grandchildren.

Services are announced by Whitmore Funeral Home of Buckley. MRS. IRVING L. PETTIBONE Mrs. Irving (Alice Dench) p.

Pettibone, 66, 864 S. 138th La, died Wednesday in a local hospital. She was born in Manchester, and came to Tacoma in 1941 from Scappoose, Ore. Mrs. Pettibone was a retired assistant manager at the Fort Lewis Post Exchange.

She is survived by her husband: a daughter, Mrs. Mary G. Hemenway, of Tacoma; a son, Irving L. of Tacoma; and seven grandchildren. Services will be announced by Mountain View Funeral Home.

DAROLD ROY McKINNON Darold Roy McKinnon, onemonth-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Marlynn McKinnon, of Bountiful, Utah, died Monday in a hospital at Salt Lake City. The parents are former Tacomans who moved to Salt Lake City two years ago. Besides his parents, survivors include grandparents, Mr.

and Mrs. Roy McKinnon, of Tacoma, and Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Hansen, of Moses Lake. Arrangements are being made by the Mountain View Funeral Home.

MIRS. CHARLES YENTA Mrs. Charles (Anna) Yenta, 87, of 4212 E. 104th died Wednesday in a local hospital. She was born in Hammond, and came to Tacoma eight years ago from Redmond, where she had lived since 1922.

Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. John (Lena) McDonald, of Tacoma; a son, Charlie Bird. of Tacoma; a sister, Mrs. Fred Gibbons, of Billings, seven grandchildren; and 18 greatgrandchildren. Services are announced by Mountain View Funeral Home.

OBITUARIES Bennett D. Packard 4474 Chestnut Court Seattle Tuesday, June 21 Mrs. Mabel L. Norton 31 Broadway Tuesday, June 21 FUNERAL SERVICES Bennett D. Packard Services and Burial at Portland, Oregon Mrs.

Mabel L. Norton Buckley-King Chapel Friday, June 24, 3 p.m. Mrs. Evelyn N. Kidd Buckley-King Chapel Thursday, June 23, 1 p.m.

Robert Gordon Cunningham Buckley-King Chapel Thursday, June 23, 11 a.m. William Reynolds Buckley-King Chapel Thursday, June 23, 3 p.m. Frank C. Brame Buckley-King Chapel Wednesday, June 22 June Iris Beardsley St. Luke's Episcopal Church Wednesday, June 22 BUCKLEY-KING MORTUARY Tacoma Avenue at South First BR 2-2166.