e
8--THE PROGRESS
Soccer
The Jack R. Oldershaw
Trophy, emblematic of in-
ternational junior soccer
supremacy, is back on the
mantel of the North Shore All-
Stars in Vancouver, B.C. by
virtue of the Canadian's 1-1 tie
with the CYO Archdiocesan
All-Stars.
The tie game was played
Sunday at Lower Woodland to
complete the annual home-and-
home Oldershew series be-
tween the star-studded teams.
The Canadians took a 3-2 vic-
tory in the first game.
THUS, WITH the over-all
goals scored, standing at 4-3,
the North Shore got to keep
the cup after a two-year ab-
sence in Vancouver.
Mark Leino, center-forward
from St. Margaret's, scored
the first CYO goal in the sec-
ond veriod. The Canadians tied
it up late in the same period.
THE SERIES was again
sponsored by the Catholic War
Veterans' Father Vincent Post
of Seattle and the Vancouver
Juvenile Soccer Association.
Mike Ryan of St. Catherine's
and' Heinz Pfaeffle of St. Philo-
menu's coached the CYO con-
tingent.
ST. ANN'S, in winning the
1964 CYO Tacoma cadet tackle
all-stars
football league did it in seven
perfect games under the coach-
ing of Ran Morris.
The Tacoma champs include:
Alan and Kenneth Kosteleeky,
James Loveless, Timothy
Thompson, L a r r y Anstett,
Richard Dugaw, Michael
Houghton, Paul end David
Nolte, Thomas McMakin, Da-
vid Paul, Richard Caruzzi,
Daniel Erker, Kirk Hopkins,
Robert Labrecque, Gregory
Lewandowski, Michael Med-
ved, Richard Nettle, John Rob-
inson, Richard Rober, Michael
Barker, Douglas Kiehn, Daniel
Helstsley, Brad McPhea and
Thomas Sobba.
Taking the cue from the
CYO Tacoma league, the foot-
ball program in the central
deanery, comprising the Great-
er Seattle area, will introduce
tackle football for cadets next
fell.
CYO flag football for mid-
gets and cadets will remain
in operation and will comple-
ment the new tackle system,
announced Pete Hupperten,
CYO athletic director.
Registration for parishes, de-
siring to field tackle football
teams, has been extended
through M a r c h, Hupperten
said.
lose
Oldershaw
St. Plus X's midgets in cap-
turing the central deanery flag
football title, became the first
from the northern division to
attain such heights.
Under the coaching of Paul
Cordova and Joe Retallick,
the Mountlakers finished the
season with a 5-0-1 won-lost-
tied mark.
The team includes Pat and
Bill Retallick, Jim Cronin,
Chris Paulson, Ben Light,
Donald Crerrey, Ronald and
Keith Frazier. Mike Cordova,
Joseph McDonough, C h r i s
Broc&s, John Ryback, Doug
Tavis, Jim Johnson, Ken Mc-
Kay, David and Rick Blewitt,
Jim McGinty, Kevin Cox, Ar-
del Moe, Rick Stmcher and
Grog Flares.
ST. JOSEPH'S with Thomas
Sheehan end Jack Resner at
the coaching helm breezed
t h r o u g h eight undefeated
games to win the c.ntral dean-
ery cadet flag football title.
T H E CAPITOL - HILLERS
are Thomas and Pat Sheehan,
Mark Gaffney, Joseph and Pat
Sifferman, Richard and Rabble
Cohen, Joe and Pat Duncan,
Tim Cadigan, Joe Sherman,
Jim Gehrts Ned Delmore, Tom
McCann, Steven Barber, Bob
Murphy, Joe Resner, Pat To-
masewski, P a t McGuigan,
Frank McHugh, Joe Flajole,
Mike McKay, Joe Verschueran
and Greg Hay.
* ,
IT TOOK four overtime pe-
riods to do it but Assumption
finally outlested St. Joseph's,
1 goal and 1 corner to 2 cctr-
hers, in the CYO'S featured
Thanksgiving Day CYO central
deanery c a d e t soccer title
match.
TOOEY ROSE'S undefeated
Assumption club with a 10-0-1
record had on its roster Ste-
yen and Michael Meyer, Jim
Spates, Ted Berard, Greg Mat-
son, Jim Croft, Mark Baum-
gartner, Brian Rowse, Paul
Schuler, Dave Fenton, Greg
Stevenson, Mark Berg and Jim
Donahue.
m m
THE CHEERS for the Our
Lady of Lourdes' midget soc-
cer d e a n e r y champs have
not as yet subsided in south
Seattle.
THE HURRAH'S are for
coaches Jim Galletti and Du-
ane Ashby and players Casey,
Pat and Mark Gravel, Greg
and Steve Hughes, Tom Con-
cannon, Bobby Colasurdo, Pat
Rice, Jeff Vert, Larry and
Steve Renn, Gordon Runge,
Victor Ashby, Scott and Craig
King, Rich McCoy, Mack Hen-
derson, Dave Anderson, Joe
e
series
Withee, Dcm Percich. Francis
Rathburn and Willard Thomp-
son.
CYO scoreboard
Seattle results
Boys' basketball
MIDGETS
St. Plus 38, Sacred Heart Villa ,0.
Assumption 30, St. Luke 37.
St. Mark 47, St. Louise 25.
St. Joseph S0, St. Matthew 13.
Christ the King 28, Sacred Heart (B)
27.
St. Anthony (R) 44, Lady of the Lake
24.
St. Catherine 19, Holy Family (K) 8.
Blessed Sacrament over Holy Family
(forfeit).
Holy Rosary 22, St. MargarM 21.
St. Anne 27, Lady of Lourdes 22.
St. AIphonsus 36, St. Bernadette 26.
St. Paul 27, St. John 9.
St. George 31, Lady of Fatima 17.
SPARTANS
St. Joseph 35, St. Catherine 11.
St. Plus 32, St. Mortice 29.
Lady of Guadalupe 43, St. Matthew 31.
St. Joseph 3S, St. Catherine 17.
Assumption 57, St. Alphonsus 17.
St. Luke 26, Holy Rosary 10.
Lady of tho Lake 28, st. Francis 23.
St. John 28, St. BonelieS lS.
Sacred Heart (B) 31/Sacred Hirers Vlllo.
10.
CADETS
Lady of the Lake 35, Sacred Heart (B)
12.
St. Paul 52, Lady of Fatima 26.
St. Alphonsus 51, St. Francis 25.
Holy Rosary 28, St. Margaret if.
Blessed Sacrament 30, Brlscoe 12.
Holy Family 28, St. Anne 13.
St. Bernadette 25, St. Benedict 23.
St. Joseph 43, St. George 19.
St. Luke 56, Holy Family (K) 16.
St. Matthew 4S, Immaculate 13.
St. John 33, St. Edward 24.
St. Monlca 17, St. Mark 16.
St. Catherine 35, Mount Virgin 30.
St. Louise 34, Christ the King 33.
St. Anthony (R) 33, Assumption 27.
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Cordovan caravan:
'Casting eloquence
by Fred Cordova
F THERE IS SUCH an award, named after St. John
ChrysostomPatriarch of Constantinople, called
"Golden Mouthed" because of his eloquence, 345-
407 AD--the prize should go to Lee Desilet, the Voice
of Seattle University Basketball... The:KOMO Radio
sports director ad-libbed on the air and in darkness for
exactly one hour and 42 minutes, marking Friday's marathon
SU-Univeralty of Oklahoma halftime intermissio n in Norman
. . . It was an experienced never before paralleled in Desilet's
22-year broadcasting career or in anyone else's. It was so dark
in the broadcasting booth, Desilet said, that he could see neither
notes nor faces during that time while embarrased UO tech-
nicians combed the blackened campus for the reason to the
electrical power failure . . . But you wouldn't have guessed
Desilet's predicament by hearing it over the air as he calmly
spoke from memory, gleaned from extensive research, and to
visitors finding their way to his darkroom . . . A Lewiston,
Ida., native and 1949 Washington State grad, Desilet called 22
Chieftain games last year for KOMO while pinch-hitting for his
predecessor, Keith Jackson, now with ABC Radio in Los Angeles
. . . And if you doubt Desilet's work, bring a transistor to the SU
games. You'll find him quite accurate, bounce-by-bounce.
e
Radio KETO out on limb again
A PLUG tar Radio KOMO deserves another tar
Radio KETO, which has gone out on the limb again tar
Catholic high school basketball coverages . . . Although
KETO couldn't get the support to cover ALL at the Seattle
Prep, O'Dea and Blanchet contests, the next best was the
"Game at the Week" approach with Richard (Dick) Good-
man, sports director, giving the play-by-play . . . KETO
/ocuses on Prep vs. Sealth at 7:25 p.m. this Saturday at
SU . . Eleven Seattle games are on the docket.
Extracurricular games on school calendar
ST. PHILOMENA'S CYO soccer midgets beat their fathers,
5-4, Saturday at Olympic Junior High in a regulation-timed soc-
cer game... Of course, it was "fixed a little" because Father
Raymond Heffernan, priest youth director of the Des Moines
parish, and coach Heinz Pfaeffle played on the midget side . . .
AND AT O'DEA, the faculty beat the senior class in basketball,
104-39 . . . Pacing the teachers was Ernie Dunston, former SU
Chieftain star and Irish assistant football coach and basketball
junior varsity mentor. Dunston's point total was "somewhere"
around 48.
Quakers from St. Edward's
BIG-SCHOOL CHAMPIONS of the University of Wash-
ington invitational cross-country meet are the Franklin High
School Quakers . . Five of the six harriers are members of St.
Edward's Parish. They are Tom Maltsberger, Ran Fisk, Bruce
Pulmana, Jim Schultz and Bob Worthy .... Their coach is
Frank Ahem of St. Paul's Parish. In case you missed his
last name, it's the same Ahem who once played for SU and
coached Seattle Prep in basketball.
e
Down with TV transmission difficulties
WE'RE MIGHTY PROUD of two Huskies this year: R i c k
Redman and Ran Medved . . . And so Redman, Blanchet's con-
tribution to football greatness, is named to American Football
Coaches Association and Look Magazine All-America teams among
others and with it naturally comes glory for the state,
city, community and school... There stands Rick, wide as can
be with his 66 jersey on the television screen. Johnny Carson
gets set to introduce the Look all-stars and guess what? The
audio blinks out . . . Leave it to Washington State and Seattle
fortunes whenever network television is concerned. Both get
struck out more often than not .... We hope Medved, Bellar-
mine and Tacoma have a better chance next season.
[iihi4;[;i[UJi[h[)I[iii])fillI]HliI1;UiIIl)1I)p)Ui(Ii[/tlr)1Ulilt
Collegia+e progress
SU improves
2 WINS, LOSSES, .SO0 Pet.
(Homo samos In capital letters)
SU OPPONENTS BIG CHIEF
71 ARIZONA ......... 76 Workman, 23
98 Oktahoma ......... II1 Williams, 26
76 Tulsa .............. 9S Strong, 14
79 ARIZONA STATE.. 711 Warkmon,
324 Paurtlama totals...333
NEXT -- University of California at
Santa aarbara December 12 at the Cotl-
seam, LaSalla College December 16 In
Philadelphia, Duguesne University DO.
comber lY la Plttsbursht Memphis State
Ufllvelty December 21 In Memphis,
DePau! University December 2.1 In Chi-
cago and Gonzaga Unlverslly December
30 at the Coliseum.
SMC rebuilds
$ WINS, 2 LOSSES, .riO0 Pet.
(Home games In capital letters)
SMC OPPONENTS TOP SAINT
'(I Eastern Washington* S0 Burnley, W
38 British Columbia" .. 59 BurNey, 15
91 WESTERN MONT... 77 Brueaer,28
79 WESTERN MONT... 66 Bruener, 24
74 Llafleld ............. 81 Druener,34
343 Five.game totals ..... 333
141h annual Totem .TOurnament ta
Vancauvar, B.C.
NEXT--Oregon Technlcot Iostltate De-
somber I1 In Fife and December 12 In
Olympla; Western Washington College
December 15 In Belllngham and Univer-
sity of Alaska December 17-18.19 In Fair-
banks.
iiiiiU[illi[1[1Utiiii11j[1Un[1i[JTlil[iUrrtiUUr1t[1qiUi1T[ti;111tU1l1
---BROTHERS OF SAINT JOHN OF GOD--"
I I
Christian Charity +o Every Corner of +he Globo
UNITED STATES AND FOREIGN MISSIONS
CANDIDATES TRAINED AS:
InfirmaHans Medical Technicians
Pharmacists Therapists Secretaries
WRITE: DIRECTOR OF VOCATIONS
St. John of God Hospital
Erookllne 46, Mass.
i i i
Off to flying start
By Jim Murray """"1""'"""`""""'"""""H"""""`"""''""""""""""""""""""m""""""""""'"`"""""""
A slashing set shot Norfhwes+ Cafholic Association
with four seconds left, a 1965.64 varsity basketball
balanced scoring attack, League Season
a big second quarter, a run. W L Pct. FF Opps. W L Pet. GB
and-gun offense, and a terrify- Seattle Prep ...... I 0 1.000 101 109 2 0 1.000
ing T-Bird set the 1964-65 bas- Blanchet ......... 0 0 .000 56 36 1 0 1.000
ketball season rolling in high O'Dea ............ 0 O .000 57 70 O 1 .000
gear as the Catholic preps of
this Archdiocese captured three Bellarmine ....... 0 1 .000 128 119 1 1 .500 1
of five games played. Spectacles to come
Jim Gillingham's 20-footer December tt--O'Dea vs. Bellarmlne at Seattle U, NCA, 8 p.m.; and
turned defeat into victory for Rochester at St. Martin's, Central League, 8 p.m.
December 12--Shorellne at Blanchot, non-league, 7:30 p.m.; Seattle Prep
Jim Harney's Seattle Prep Pan- vs. Scalth. at Seattle U, non-league, 7:30 p.m.; and St. Martin's at Castle
thers. Rock, non-league.
December l-Blanchet at Nathan Hale, non.league, 3:30 p.m.; O'Oea at
The Jesuit Hill boys, trail- Queen Anne, non-league, 3:30 p.m.; Seattle Prep at Garfield, non-league, 3:30
ing 25-19 at half, rode the shot p.m.; and St. Martin's at White Pass, Central League.
December 16--O'Dea at Lakelde, non.league, 3 p.m.
to a 50-49 victory over the December 18--Bellarmlne at Blanchet, NCA, 8 p.m.; O'Dea at Evergreen,
non-league, 8 p.m.; Seanle Prep vs. Wenatchea at Seattle U, Wesern Confer-
tough BothelJ Cougars, 1964 ence, 8 p.m.; end Eatonvllle at St. Martin's, Central League, 8 p.m.
Kingce Conference them- December 19--Wenatchee at BlancheS, Western Conference, 8 p.m.; and O'Dea
plans, vs. Roosevelt at Seattle U, non-league, 8 p.m.
1 II I UII[ II IHIlll lllll [llllll[JI I IiNIItrll IIIIHI IIIIlfll[lllll [ I1 II Ill Illfllfll Iflrfll[lllllll I TIIIlll! IIIII rl I I[I
George Morrison's Blanchet
Braves parlayed a balanced
scoring attack with a stingy de-
fense to clobber the Mount
Vernon Bulldogs, 56-36. And
leading the way was .Terry
Workman, little brother of Seat-
tle University's superlative
sophomore, T o m Workman.
Workman and Tom Lyons each
had 11 points to lead the
Braves.
RaN URQUHART'S Bellar-
mine lions outscored West
Bremerton, 16-8, in the second
quarter and held the advantage
in a 68-58 win. Mike Tretton,
senior guard, led the victors
with 20 points.
Tyee, running and gunning,
built up a 44-23 half time lead
and coasted to a 70-57 win over
Dick Naish's O'Dea Irish. De-
spite a 23-point fourth quarter,
the Irish could never catch up.
A terrifying T-Bird, Garry
Terry by name, scored 20
points for Tumwater as it
came from a half time deficit
to edge St. Martin's, 58-54.
Jim Hannan led the losers
with 12 points.
The "Odd Play of the Week"
was contributed in the North-
west Catholic Association's op-
ener in Tacoma Monday when
Seattle Prep's Pat Burns got
Key leaders
for track
meet named
Key men have been named
to chairmanships to arrange
the Seattle Invitational Indoor
Track Meet to be sponsored
by the Carroll Club Saturday,
Feb. 6, in the Seattle Center
Coliseum.
Carroll Club members
named, according to co-chair-
men Vern F. Raschko and
Lee E. Sinclair, are:
Earl Spangler, public rela-
tions; Milton A. Link, finance;
Thomas T. Kobayashi audit-
ing; Frank Scott, ticket sales;
James A. Rider, track facilio
the ball after a jump, whirled
and canned a field goal -- in
Bellarmine's favor--to knot the
score 45-45.
BUT BURNS' mistake did
not upset Prep's motion as the
Panthers won a 61-60 thriller
on Dick Saxton's two free
throws in the last 12 seconds.
Burns could be excused. He's
averaging 11.5 points a game
for the Panthers.
In the "Game of the Week,"
Bellarmine this Friday travels
to Seattle University to play the
O'Dea Irish, Bellarmine is the
favorite in this second NCA
tussle of the year.
Blanchet plays Shoreline of
the Metro League Saturday at
home with the game rated a
tossup. Saturday night the
Prep Panthers entertain the
tough Sealth Scahawks.
St. Martin's travels to Castle
Rock Saturday for a game with
the always rugged Rockets.
The Braves and the Panthers
are already off on the victory
track, and Bellarmine and
O'Dea seem to be the outsid-
ers in the Northwest Catholic
ii
HOLY CROSS BROTHERS
Serve God Through
Teaching, Youth Work, Missions
Writing Farming Trades
Social Work Clerical Work
For Information writo: Rrotber
ilbert hrko, C.S.C.
Notro Dame Hlgk School
1364 Riverside Dr.
Sbenna Oaks. Calif.
i
Association r a c e. St. Martin's
could be a contender for West
Central League honors.
THE SEASON is yet young.
Recaps:
FRIDAY'S OPENERS
Tyee 70, O'DEA 57. High for the
Totems: Jack Van Vleck, 20, and
John Sholberg, 7; for the Irlsh: Pat
Welch, 11, Mlke M’Cann, 11, and
Ray Slmpson, 11. Halfflma: 44-23,
Tyee. Non-league at Tyee.
SEATTLE PREP 50, Bolhell 49. High
for the Panthers: Pat Burns, 13, and
Mike Tronquet, 10; for the Cougars:
Dick Nlemeyer, lS and Bob Haynes,
14. Halftlme: 25-19, Bothell. Non-league
at Bothell.
SATURDAY'S WINNERS
BLANCHEr Off, Mt. vet.on 36. High for
the Staves: Workman, 11, Tom Lyons,
11, Tom Ourke, 10; for the Bulldogs:
Ray Cassidy, 7. Holftlme: Clenches
25, MS. Vernon 12. Non-league.
BELLARMINE 68 West Bremertan 58.
High for the Lions: Trottan, 20,
Craig HIIdea, 11, Ran Evay, 11. For
the Wildcats: Dove Shuta, 16, and
Jlm Pudos, 10. Holttlme: Bellormine
32, West Sremerton 31. Copltal
League at Bellarmlne.
Tomwaler 68, $1. MARTIN'S 54. High
for the Thundurblrcls: Garry Terry,
20, and Jack May, 14; for the Rang.
ors: Hannah, 12, and Jeff Smlht, 11.
Halftlme: 27-26, Tumwater. Non-
league at Tumwater.
MONDAY'S NCA THRILLER
SEATTLE PREP 61, BELLARMINE
60. High for the Panthers: Gllllng.
ham, 16, Tranquot, 13, Mike saree.
sen, 10, and Pot Burns, 10; for
the Lions: Trettan, 18, and Craig HII.
den, 18. Hairline: 32-31, Bellarmlne.
NCA at Bellarmlne.
LLOYD
Member
of
St. Louisa
Bellevue
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And .heading the
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more, dub president.
Stan Hiserman, University L
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meat director. Invitations to
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being sent out by Hiserman to
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Windows for all typ.es of
struc+ion. Alsyni+e,Mirrors,
hineS;on S+orm & Screen Doors.
EORE GAGNER & SONS 6-7-6
MRS. CARL NELSON, TERRI COLE AND
CHRISTINE ANDERSON
St. Luke's (center) and Christ the King SchooJs in fie
CYO parades
talent galore
4th Degree
sets essay
contest
The late beloved Pope
John XXIII is the subject
of the ]964 Scholarship
Essay Contest, sponsored by
the James Shields General As-
sembly of the Fourth Degre e
Knights of Columbus.
Theme is "What the reign of
Pope John XXIII has meant to
me as an American Catholic."
First place award is $500.
Initiated last October, the
contest is open to all aenior
students of Catholic high
schools or senior CCD stu.:":
dents in Seattle, Bellevue,.
Renton and Auburn areas.
Contest ends January 15.
Other contest rules, accord-
ing to chairman A. Patriclg.
(Pat) Hannah, are that the es-
says must be limited to 500
words or less and double-
spaced on one side of the paper
only, that contestant's name.=
address, phone, name of school.
In numbers alone, the ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,H,,.,,,,,., :,,,.
1964 CYO Archdiocesan Teen
Parade of Talent was a
00ucc=00 talent
One hundred and thirty.five
grade school youngsters- 63 finals set
from the Greater Tacoma area
and 72 from the Greater Seattle
area -- participated in the fi- Again the parade from the
rials of the talent show Friday Greater Seattle and Tacoma
at Seattle University's Pigott areas of CYO young star-stud-
Auditorium. dad talent will be featured on
The 135 is a new participat- the stage of the Seattle Uni-
ins record and so were the 49 varsity Pigott Auditorium.
separate acts. This time it's for teen-agars
St. Luke's and Christ the in the second annual CYO
King Schools, both of Seattle, Showcase of Stars, marking
tied for the school sweepstakes this Sunday the 1964 archdioc-
award. Each had three winners, esan teen-age talent show fi-
But they were all winners, nals.
each CYOer in his or her right Curtain time is 2:30 p.m.
for all had to be that in their Admission is 25 cents with a
respective districts to advance CYO card, 50 cents for other
to the finals. And talent was teens. Priests and Religious
high quality in both division will be admitted free.
age divisions, said Mrs. Carl T. The showcase will include
Nelson, archdiocesan chairman more than 30 acts of singing, oooooeoeeoeooooooeoo
from Christ the King Parish. dancing, instrumantals, comedy
The midget division produced and dramatic talent, e e by.
outstanding winners: Earl Sp gl
RECITATION -- Christopher .................. =,,,,,P,lr,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,H. ........... i,rlw,!,*,,,,4!,..h,,.ii,,il an er.
Gianelli, Sacred Heart Heart Kagan, Teresa Reynolds, Kath-
School and St. Patrick's Par- hen McMullen, Molly Witt-
ish, Seattle. man and Betto Steele, Assump-
NOVELTY--Denis Wilcox, St. tion, Seattle, for ensemble; and
Mary's, Seattle. Colleen Korte, Peggy Sullivan,
VOCAL -- Kathy Puz, Holy Jeanne Farrow, Maureen
Cross. Tacoma, for solo; and Schwitter, Terri Cole, Judith
Anthony Edward and Stephen Gardner, Susan Nelson, Jean
McKillop, St. Luke's, Seattle, Marqueling, Jacqueline Haase,
for ensemble. Patricia Cullen, Barbara Stein.
INSTRUMENTAL -- Maureen aner and J o a n K a r t a k, St.
Lyneh, Christ the King, and Luke's, Seattle for chorus.
Nancy Filbin, St. Matthew's, INSTRUMENTAL--Bill King,
Seattle, both for piano. St. Mary's, Seattle, for piano;
DANCE -- Kathleen Lillian, and Gordon Pugel, St. Luke's,
Our Lady of the Lake, Seattle. Seattle, for accordion.
Competition w a s absolutely DANCE -- Joan Everson, St.
fierce in the cadet division, Patrick's, Tacoma, for ballet;
Mrs. Nelson was told by the and Patty Jo White, St. Matth-
four judges. Winners include: ew's, Seattle, for interpretive.
RECITATION -- Christine Mrs. Nelson was assisted by
Anderson, Christ the King, Seat- Mesdames Howard Forrest,
tle. Earl J. Lorraine and Carl
NOVELTY-- John Kamacho, Reynolds and Misses Cindy : ASSURANCE "o
Tim O'Leary and $ohn Steven- Nelson, Ellen Ortblad, Kathy WHITi HENRY STUARIr BUILDINO
son, Christ the King, Seattle. Murphy and Ginger Filbin. eOoooeoooeeooeeoeoooeoeMAin 2.18S1 IA 9-|6S7
VOCAL -- S a n d r a Woody,
Holy Rosary, Seattle, for solo;
Kathleen Lavigne, Claudia Mc- FOR A NEW OR
USED CHEVROLET
Progress in
youth affairs
name of teacher and contest-
ant's age must be placed on a
separate sheet and that entries
must be delivered or post-
marked before 12 midnight
January 15 to 722 E. Union St.,
Seattle 98122.
JUDGMENT WILL be based
on originality of thought and
clearness of expression.
The $500 cash award, given
for scholarship purposes, will
be presented at the annual
Fourth Degree banquet. The
contest is presented annually
to stress patriotism and Ca-"
tholicism for Catholic high
school students.
Assisting Hannan are Robert:
F. CaldweH and Faithful Navi-
gator Edward D. Sima.
i
MERZ SHEET 1
METAL WORKS |
We do new and repair jobs for ai! I
purpoles where Iheet metal Ii re-I
qu]rad.
MAIn 3.04Z Jaekeaa Sh.ml"l, m
SIATI'LI 4 I
I
SUNDAY, Dec. 13---St. Benedict's CYO
Etalbo Teen Club, pancake breakfast,
9 am to 12 noon, parish school lunch-
room, N. 48th St. and Walllngford
Ave. N., Seattle. Donation, $0 cents.
Mlckey Roberts, chairman.
FRIDAY, Dec. 18--O'Dea High School
Lotterman's Club, sock hop, 9 pm,
school gymnoslum, Columbia and
Terry Ave. Music, Dynamics. Ad-
mission, $1.25. Brion Gurry, chair-
man.
BN.t, Bl.l.t CH01RO.ET
Iolmesa.
Car or Truck
Cell: JERRY HENTSCHELL
Member St. Mark's Parish
EM. :3-6110
RES. EM 3-2859
"FLEET" CHEVROLET, INC.
!17th & Eotholl Wcp/ Seattle
I
LE
ew.40 41mmew
oJ LIFE
.EALT. :
. .
: FAMILY
INCOME
ee HOSPITAL e e
MORTA.E :
: :
BE A HOLY AND
e e HAPPY ONE." :
e e Agent for
BUSINESS MEN'S
DON'T DRIVE
BLIND
DIRTY WINDSHIELDS
ARE DANGEROUS...
USE
WINDSHIELD CLIANER
ILEANS WNILI YOU DRIVE
kmm,,,d
ROY'S UNION SERVICE
(Under New Manage,men+)
ROY ISHINO, Owner
COMPLETE CAR SERVICING
We will apprec;a+e your pa+ronage
... come in and see us.
THIS IS A 76 UNION STATION
ASK FOR KIRK'S IN THI
HANDY PLASTIC BOTTLE ..... :
AT YOUR ..
FAVORITE GAS STATION ,
Ask for your S.U. Basketball
Ticketsl Buy one and get one
free at your stature.
KIRK'S CHEMICAL CO.
Suahurst, Wash.
"'You may pay dearly
lj you can t see clearly.
Wa+ch for Our Grand Opening
1200 MADISON
Phone MA 3-9180 Seattle
1
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