The News Tribune from Tacoma, Washington • 28

Tryrr prTrT Russ Invited To Portland Pastor Who Organized Church Dies IACOMAANEWS TRIBUNE TUES FER 0 1971 Food Cost Rise Pace Wage Hikes C' ERNEST RICHARDSON Ernest A Richardson 59 of Black Diamond died Sunday He was bom in Ravensdale and lived in foe Ravensdale-Black Diamond area all his life Mr Richardson served as a member of the town council since its organization 12 years ago He had worked 20 years as a machinist for Pacific Car and Foundry He was a member of Diamond Lodge Royal Arch Masons and Machinists Union Local 79 Survivors indude his wife' Evelyn two sons Ernie and Dennis both of Auburn a daughter Mrs LaValle Map shall iff Renton a half-sister Mrs- Jane McBride iff Seattle and two grandchildren Arrangements are under direction of Enumclaw Funeral Home eggs poultry potatoes and some vegetables are expected to drop while higher prices are forecast for fish dairy products cereals sugar and processed vegetables In all the food bill could total between 8118 billion and $121 billion in 1971 compared with 81143 billion last year a 89-billion gain from 1969 Although the USDA report Indicated hopes food prices may not gain as much this year the batting average in this category is not without blemish A year ago in a similar re port the department predicted all food prices in 1970 would gain 3 to 4 per cent But the forecast had to be revised several times before the year ended with the 35 per emit increase Officials said lower prices for farm products are chief reasons for the current outlook cm a slower gain in 1971 Economists have indicated net farm income will be down this from 8158 billion in 1970 Half a Haircut No Violation Of Strike Principle MILAN Italy (AP) Barber services do not satisfy "fundamental says Judge Aldo Nava so a barber can leave a customer half-shaven or with his hair partly cut if necessary to begin a strike on time Unions complained in Milan Court that managers of foe barber shiv at foe local train station warned their staff not to go on strike with a customer in the chair Favoring the unions the Judge said strikes are limited only by the duty to protect fundamental needs of individuals and the community A having to leave a barber shiv with an unfinished haircut or half a beard does not violate either concept Nava ruled County Safety Council Elects Ted Baker Ted BAKER was elected president of the Tacoma-Pierce County Safety Council for a third term at an annual meeting Monday night The council presented its top award to Judge DeWltt Rowland for his of the defensive driving course conducted by the council for his use of it for minor traffic citation holders and for his leadership in securing participation in the program by all Justice courts in Pierce County Mayor Gordon Johnston accepted an award to the City of Tacoma for its support of council activities and the defensive driving training WARNER DAVIS Warner Davis 71 iff Ainsworth Ave died Sunday Mr Davis was bom in Watertown SD and lived in Tacoma 50 years He was a retired carpenter Survivors Include four brothers Charles A of Puyallup Acel of Lashbura Sask John iff Saint Cloud Fla and Leslie A iff Kelowna i BC and two sisters Miss Clara and Miss Gertrude A Davis both of Tacoma Services will be announced by Lynn Funeral Home MRS NANCY DAYTON Mrs Nancy Jane Dayton 27 of 2714 Forest Part Court Puyallup who died Monday following an automobile accident was boro in Bremerton and lived most iff her life in' the Tacoma area She had attended Gault Junior High School and Stadium High SchooL She was a fry cook and a member of the Lutheran Church Survivors include four sons Darryl Dean Dale and David all of foe home her mother Mrs Hattie Van Valkenburg iff Tacoma her father Glenn Van Valkenburg iff Sumner three sisters Mrs Erwin (Rosemarie) Myhre and Mrs Eddie (Eileen) Condra both of Tacoma and Mrs Larry (Sharon) Keen at Ontario Calif a brother SSgt Glen Van Valkenburg with the Army in Germany Services win be announced by Mountain View Funeral Home JOHN GALLWAS John Gallwas 71 1516 Cheyenne St died Monday i He was boro in Russia and had lived in Tacoma for 65 years He was a retired Milwaukee Road employe and a member of St Catholic Church He is survived by his wife Ludle force sons Edward Robert and James all of Tacoma five daughters Mrs John (bene) Flintoff Mrs Sidney (Alyce) Selden Jr Mrs Kenneth (Beverly) Boothe and Mrs Marilyn Donovan all of Tacoma and Mrs Donald (Betty) Shave of California a brother Ludwig iff Tacoma three sisters Mrs Agnes Jensen Mrs Cecilia Eckrofo and Mrs Sophia Gru-nert all iff Tacoma 31 grandchildren and eight greatgrandchildren Services are announced by Cassedy and Allen Mortuary GEORGE PETERSON Services are announced by Lynn Funeral Home fra George Peterson 66 of 1902 17th St who died Sunday Survivors include two brothers John of Seattle and' Algot of Seattle GEORGE BEVAN Mrs George (Olive E) Bevan 88 of 6004 Waller Road died Friday Mrs Bevan was bom in Cardiff South Wales and lived in Tacoma since 1944 She was a member of the Episcopal Church Surviving are a daughter Mrs Harry Harold iff Tacoma two grandchildren and three great-grandchildren Services are announced by Piper Funeral Home MRS FRED PASQUAN Mrs Fred (Helen L) Pas-quan 59 of 602 8th Ave NW Puyallup died Sunday She was boro in Roslyn and lived in Puyallup 36 years She was a member of AH Catholic Church Puyallup the Independent Order iff Foresters the Creation Fraternal Union iff America' and St Circle Surviving are a son Marvin of Tacoma three brothers John Kezak iff Seattle George Kezak of Puyallup and Andrew Michal of Sumner and three grandsons Services are announced by Powers Wrigley Clements Funeral Home Puyallup Services Set Services have 1 been announced for Mrs Jeronimo (Francises R) Arroyo 44 of 5319 111th SL SW who died Thursday in Puerto Rico She was bom In Yabucoa R- and lived in Tacoma 19 years fAorley-Mellinger Funeral Home TWO INSPIRING CHAPELS CREMATION SERVICES SERVICES IN YOUR CHURCH BURIAL IN ANY CEMETERY GRAVESIDE SERVICES BEFORE NEED FUNERAL ARRANGEMENTS LODGE OR FRATERNAL SERVICES MEMORIAL SERVICES S10 Ti A vs So Ctms WASHINGTON (AP) -Food costs rose as fast as wages last year catching up (or the first time in 13 years the Agriculture Department sgys Take-home pay and food costs Jumped 55 per cent each hi 1970 with 167 cents of each dollar going to food bills It was the same cost-per-doliar as in I960 a point reached in gradual declines since a peak of 209 cents in 1958 "This year the report said total food costs will continue to rise but at a much slower rate perhaps only 2 to 3 per cent In fact the report said food bought at retail stores in 1971 may average only 1 to 2 per cent higher compared with a per cent supermarket boost last year But prices in restaurants will continue rising at a foster clip Last year they went up 75 per cent an increase the report said might be shaved a bit in 1971 Retail store prices for pork Listening Use Gets CHICAGO (AP) The American Bar Association has endorsed the federal claim that it has the right to use electronic listening devices secretly in investigations into organized (rime and foreign subversion The 297 members of the policy-making House of Delegates voted Monday approval of standards which opponents complained resembled too' closely the wiretap regulations in the Omnibus Crime Act of 1968 The ABA action established guidelines on the secret electronic listening' devices which advocates said they hoped would be followed by 38 states which have no wiretap statutes Voted Down 7 The delegates voted down three proposed amendments Jhat would have limited approval for use of electronic surveillance Supporters of foe amendments said the delegates were endorsing action of a kind which the US Supreme Court hpf held nwiwnaHtntlnnal in thw past Jerome Shestack a Philadelphia lawyer opposed to all government wiretapping said "The ABA standards have never been used to endorse an act of legislation and should hpt be so used -Why Memorials? Moderate Terms Service conducted in church of your choice or at our chapel if desired or cremation with memo- rial service can be arranged eonians who neeotiated with PORTLAND (AP) Oregonians who negotiated with the Russians in Washington DC about offshore fisheries said Monday the Soviets believed they had been invited to use Portland facilities Robert Schoning director of the Oregon Fish Commission said that during one of the sessions a Russian delegate spoke of having been invited to Prat-land This caused some consternation among the negotiators Schoning said Opening US ports to Soviet fishing fleets would anger fishermen who contend that the Russians have depleted sane fishing stocks and are endangering others Howard Traver assistant to Portland Mayor Terry Schrunk said no letter offering services had been sent to fisheries negotiators However he said an advisor to the port of Portland had told the Russian vice counsel that such an invitation might be forthcoming Schoning who left Washington Saturday said the talks might be ended late this week He said there was no way of predicting what the final agreement on fisheries off the West Coast would contain "The Russians did indicate a sincere he said felt they were interested in resolving our problems and providing us with information there were many instances that showed they were trying to respond and develop a better He said delegates from Oregon Washington and California "had some excellent direct exchanges in small meetings with Russian Shop Center Rezone Plan Under Stud 2 A proposed rezone which would permit a shopping center adjacent to the proposed Seely Lake Park was taken under advisement Monday by the board of Pierce County Commissioners Commissioner Clay Huntington who represents the Lakewood district in which the parcel is located said he wanted to visit the site before recommending action The rezone appeal was sub-mitted by Sterling Investments Inc for rezoning a plot i rf land 200 by 600 feet to commercial to add to a 9J4-acre parcel already so zoned This would allow them adequate parting for the construction of a mart store on the site The developers agreed to put in any type iff screening the county should desire to protect the park site The property is bounded by 97th Street Court and 98th Street Southwest and 53rd and 55th avenues Southwest The rezone was recommend- ed for disapproval by the planning commission in December on the basis that the property in question should remain a buffer area between the commercial and park areas In other business foe board authorized emergency appro-' priations totaling nearly 8140000 for the purchase of additional land and the operation of North American Lake Park Of the total 8112500 is to be reimbursed by the intraagency committee for outdoor recreation Bates V-TI Students Offer Scholarships Bates Vocational-Technical associated student body is offering eight scholarships annually to high school seniors in the Pierce County area-' These scholarships were established by tiw student body in 1969 honoring the retiring director Bates The total cost of lab fees books and supplies are covered during tiie enrollment in school Students may apply for any iff the many vocations offered at the school Applications are available at the counseling offices in all the Pierce County high schools Applications must be returned by March Chiropractic Unit Elects Tacoman Quigley DC of Tacoma has been elected secretary of the Commission on Accreditation iff the Council on Chiropractic Education The national commission was recently organized at a meeting in Palm Springs Calif as an outgrowth of the accrediting commission of foe National Council iff Education of the American Chiropractic Association Quigley is a member of the board of directors of the Washington Chiropractors REV RICHARD JACOBSON The Rev Richard Lee Jacobson 44 of 1424 Wind-fred St pastor iff Skyline United Presbyterian Church died Monday Mr Jacobson was the organizing pastor of the Skyline church which was dedicated about six years ago Mr Jacobson was bran in Los Angeles and moved to Tacoma in 1961 Prior to moving here he had served as a missionary in Holland Japan Korea Formosa Manila and Berlin and was minister iff evangelism at University Presbyterian Church Seattle from 1857-61 He served as Christian education chairman for the Olympia Presbytery was a delegate to the General Assembly and was active in work of the National Council of United Presbyterian Men Survivors include his wife Ann a son Brian and a daughter Karen both of the home his parents Mr and Mrs Leonard Jacobson of Porterville Calif a sister Mrs (Barbara) Aimes of North Hollywood Calif and a niece and nephew Services are under the direction iff Buckley-King Mortuary ETTA MONTGOMERY Mrs Etta Montgomery 84 formerly of 602 Wright Ave died Sunday She was born in Lawrence County Ark and lived in Tacoma six years Mrs 1 Montgomery was a member of foe Baptist Church Survivors include a son Montgomery of Tacoma a brother Troy Anderson iff Pocahontas Aik a sister Mrs Burton A Fitch of Pontiac Mich and a granddaughter Arrangements fra and burial in Inglewood Calif are under the direction of Buckley-King Mortuary DANIEL MCDONALD Daniel McDonald 75 a former Tacoma resident died Sunday in a McKenna nursing home He was bom in Alaska and lived in the Tacoma area since 1897 Mr McDonald was a retired longshoreman and a member of foe Catholic Church Survivors Include a son Donald of Colorado two daughters Mrs Robert A (June L) Wolfe of Tacoma and Mrs Marjorie Harvey of Seattle and nine grandchildren Services win be announced by Gaffney Funeral Home MRS CHARLES MURPHY Mrs Charles (Sylvia I) Murphy 83 of 8617 Shaw Road Puyallup died Saturday She was bom in Rising (Sty Neb and lived in Puyalllup foe past 40 years Surviving are four sons Lyle and Dale both of Puyallup Donald of Eatonville and Thomas of Longbranch Jour daughters Mrs Floyd (Coral) Kooser of Puyallup Mrs John (Dap lene) Kaelin of Longbranch Mrs Less (Marjorie H) Aul-gar of Lompoc Calif and Mrs Arthur (Lucille I) Baird iff San Luis Obispo 34 grandchildren and 21 great-grandchildren Services are announced by Powers Wrigley Clements Funeral Home Puyallup WALTER BEAR Walter Bear 81 of 618 Meridian St Puyallup died Sunday Mr Bear was bom in Wausau Wis and moved to Puyallup from Rosedale 12 years ago He was a retired communications consultant for Pacific Northwest Bell He was a member of John Paul Jones Lodge No 271 Surviving are his wife Eva two daughters Mrs Tom (Betty) Prather iff Seattle and Mrs Virginia Hulbert of Puyallup a brother Donald Bear iff Lauderdale Lakes Wis seven grandchildren and four great-grandchildren Services will be announced by Hill Funeral Home Beforeljanedthe If Solons Write Often Santa May Answer Device Bar OK He also said the delegates were wrong in ending the six-year study of electronic surveillance while deferring action on controversial stop-and-frisk and search-and-seizure laws Prior to foe vote Deputy Atty Gen Richard Kleindieust praised wiretapping as an effective weapon against gamblers and narcotics dealers 253 ORDERS Kleindienst said that since passage Of the Omnibus Crime Act which empowers the government to tap phones for specified crimes with prior approval by a federal court federal agents have obtained 253 court orders for eavesdropping In 163 gambling investigations 58 cases of narcotics violations and 21 extortion William Jameson of Billings Mont a retired federal Judge and chief advocate of the standards told die delegates: need these standards to guide state legislators" Judge Jack Day of Cleveland a leader of the fight for limiting amendments said "We entrust not to clergymen doctors or lawyers but to police the right to determine when they will get into our lives" er the Intercession or intervention of the Maybe even St Nicholas Memorials are passed for many reasons To date Washington legislators have considered memorials asking Congress to-: extend the Jurisdiction of the coastline to have reflectors placed on the sides of rail cars to appropriate funds for a continued operation of the reactor at Hanford To provide for a guaranteed annual income' and to limit terms of senators and representatives to 13 MOST DO LITTLE The memorials are actually doing no more than expressing the "sense of the One type of memorial does cany some force however That is a memorial asking Congress to call a convention for the purpose Iff amending tin constitution But there is a catch At least two-thirds of the several states must submit identical memorials And getting that many states to agree is an almost impossible task Jn fact never been dote However another attempt is being made at this time Sev-e a 1 political leaders including Gov Dan Evans are pressing for an amendment that would force the federal government to share its revenues with the states doubtful plans to go the "memorial will succeed However you can be sure legislatures throughout the country will continue to memoralize Congress in the hope that someday their voices will he heard and heeded Motors Missing A chain saw and outboard motors valued at 8425 were reported stolen Monday from the Minter Beach summer home of George Armstrong of Kriit according to deputies all I could save was string Other awards were presented to the Insurance Association of Pierce County for volunteer contribution in the interest of public to Thomas Farrell Jr for leadership in safety to Paul Heriinger for instructing more than 1000 adult licensed drivers in defensive driving techniques and to David Showalter for teaching 7000 drivers Also elected were Dr Don- aid Hanford vice president Mrs Myrtle Donahue secretary Donald Sobeck treasurer David Showalter manager Dutton Hayward Robert Lynch Davis Mrs Bonnie Larson Arthur Hanson Russell Richardson and Harold Peters members of the board of 1 -directors Baker said the 1971 program will include defensive driving a collision avoidance course for industry assessment iff safety-related businesses and industry pro- duction problems audio-visual productions and assistance to business in implementing the requirements iff the Occupational Safety and Health Act of 1970 Judy Boling To Compete At of Judy Boling Tacoma soprano is among 17 young singers who win compete the Metropolitan Opera National 1971 western Washington and Alaska district auditions Saturday at the University of Washington Winners selected by a panel of three Judges will share 8500 in cash awards from the Seattle Opera Guild and will vie with other candidates in the Northwest regional auditions Feb 28 in Seattle At stake in the regional win be 8600 in cash and a trip to New York for the national semi-finals March 22 Mrs Frederic Weyerhaeuser formerly of Tacoma is honorary -president of the National Council which sponsors the annual auditions in 57 cities throughout the United States Canada and Australia Mrs Jennie Gregg is foe Tacoma area representative Boat Missing A boat and equipment valued at 8900 were reported stolen Monday from foe home iff Thane Eckler of 233 Shore-wood Court Fax Island according to deputies LULA McBURNEY Mrs Lula McBuraey 89 of 921 55th St died Monday She was born in Dun County Wisconsin and lived in Ta-coma 20 years Mrs McBumey was a member of the World Wide Church of God Survivors include a son Malcolm of Tacoma' a daughter Mrs Adeline Sykes of Tacoma 22 grandchildren 51 great-grandchildren and 23 great-greatgrandchildren Services will be announced by Mountain View Funeral Home with a comparable improvement for all elder Bonds Stick with the plan and before you know it have a bankroll waiting when find you can do a lot more with money thaw you can with string By JOHN WHITE OLYMPIA (AP) it or not your legislators write "Letters to Santa quite a few in fact Well maybe not exactly letters to Santa Claus but what most lawmakers call to Congress the President and other federal The Santa Claus label was talked on by sceptical lawmakers who regard memo-' rials as almost wholly ineffectual and a waste of time But legislatures throughout the country have been passing memorials since the constitution was adopted and so solons continue the practice -Just what is a memorial? The dictionary defines a memorial as statement at facts addressed to the government to a society etc often with a petition an informal state A handbook on Washington state government defines a memorial as "a medium by the two houses (of the Legislature) to petition Congress the President or federal agencies to take certain action within their province which affects the WHY THAT WORD? A second question often asked is the word memorial to describe a Some research in the state library brought out the following: The Britannica states memorial was the name given a brief of instructions delivered by a solidter to a barrister in Scottish courts However that too satis-factory State legislators might suggest that the President or Congress take a certain action but they would hardly instruct the chief executive of federal lawmakers Perhaps more apt in this study is the ancient ecclesiastical usage In that context memorial was the word used for a pray When it cranes to saving money most of ns can use all the help we can get Joining the Payroll Savings Flan is one easy way to force yourself to save When you sign up an amount you specify is set aside from each paycheck and used to buy US Savings Bonds automatic Everything is done for you And now a bonus interest rate on all US Savings for Braids S4 when held to maturity of 5 years 10 months (4 the first year) That extra payable as a bonus at maturity applies to all Bonds issued since June 1 1970 Take stock America Now Bonds psyabonus at maturity oetsanssssy The Tacoma News Tribune 4.