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WW Fair Opens For 9-Day Run At Puyallup 14. [961 Monroe Monitor, Monroe. Wash. PAGE TH¢
A large portion of ,the state's opening day to match last year's to the less rigorous activity of an- Passina Time
.population will be'gln descen "ding mark. The following. .day' the first nouncing rodeo events throughout
3
Sunday of the Falr, zs alays the the Pacific Northwest, and many
on Puyallup Saturday as the 58th biggest attendance day--last year another all star attraction.
edition of the Western Washington 76,726 people were counted. Topping off the nightly grand- with the
Fair opens its gates for a nine-day The Fair that has "something stand show will be an attraction
show. for everyone" will open at 7:00 fast disappearing in the United 5 C d r C d t S
Already established on the 46- a.m. S a turd a, and continue States--a gigantic fireworks dis-
acre Fairgrounds are several thou- through until midnight, observing play which is recognized as a spec-
sand exhibitors, hundreds of ani- those hours through September 24. tacle in itself.
mals, a sparkling list of entertain-
ers for the grandstand show, and
the ever.present youngster, waiting
for the Fairway's attractions to
open for his benefit.
With their fingers czx)ssed for
goad eather, the fair ,association's
board of directors nade a final
tour of the big exposition this week
and pronounced the plant ready
for a new attack on the at{endance
record. That was set last fall, when
406,774 persons passed through the
Fair's turnstiles.
On a daily basis, 55,359 individ-
uals will have to visit the Fair on
Snohomish [
COON AGENCY
Any size account
No Collection - No Charge
900 First Street, Snohomish
Jerry J. Kovarik
LOgan 8-6955 20-t
The grandstand show, center of
attraction twice daily--at 1:30 and
7:00 p.m.--promises many a thrill,
many a laugh .for the throngs which
ill the stands each day. The at-
tractions will range from top-flight
entertainers, led by the Kristen-
seas, famed circus troupe from
Denmark, to the excitement of, one
of the West's biggest rodeos, where
the nation's leading cowboys will
compete for an estimated $15,000
in prizes, as well as points in na-
tional competition.
In between the two extremes
will be Cy Taillon, grandstand
show master of ceremonies; horse
races called by one of the country's
best, Harry Hensen; the crowd
pleasing clown, Happy KeUems;
Pompoff, Thedy ,and Family, a
zany Spanish quintet who have be-
come known as The Royal Family
of Comedy; and Washington State's
own George Prescott, a cowboy in
his own right who has "retired"
Throughout the nine-day show,
dignitaries from throughout Wash-
ington will lead groups to the Fair
in observance of days designated
to honor areas of the state. That
schedule includes: Opening Day,
Grange, Pioneer and Eastern Wash-
ington Day; Sunday, September 17.
Armed Forces Day; Monday, Sep-
tember 18, Children's Day; Tues-
day, September 19, Governor's,
Capitol and Southwest Washington
Day; Wednesday, Tacoma Day;
Thursday, PWyallup Valley, State
Press and Radio Day; Friday, Se-
,attle and Northwest Washington
Day; Saturday, Derby Day; and
Sunday, the last day of the Fair,
Labor will be honored.
Much of the judging--including
photo, art, handiwork, and hobby
exhibits--has already been accom-
plished, but 4-H and Future Farm-
ers of America competition w i l 1
continue throughout Fair Week.
MEET the FAMILY
m m
THIS WEEK
VOLUME
NO. 3
ON SALE
97©
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Ten lettermen answered the opening practice call of new coach
Steve Hansen and assistant John Sandberg for the 1961-62 football
season... Returning to the battle of the pigskin were Keith Weeks
and Bob Thompson in the backfield, and Jim Bonga, LeRoy Bloor,
Mike McIntyre, Chuck Nasman, Steve Valley, Don Bengston, Kent
Scott, and Bruce MacDougall as
Weeks, Thompson, Bloor, Nas-
man, Bengsten, and Scott were all
starters last season. Even with
these returning vets, Hanson and
Sandberg will be faced with a big
quest.ion at many positions: "Shall
we go with all vets or start _ome
sophomores?" And this question
will only, be answered after full
trial of .all players. Incidentally,
the non-lettermen have been giv-
ing the lettermen a big rush for
their job.
Adding to the suspense will be
the lack of knowledge concerning
opponents from Issaquah and Ta-
homa. The Indians took the mea-
sure of the Cats Iast year after a
hard fought battle for their second
straight (and total number) vic-
tories over Monroe. If the Issaquah
eleven live up to expectations, the
'Cat linemen will be in for all they
can handle. Coach Bob Nowadnik's
charges like nothing better than to
pound down a football ield by
inches, rarely ranning wider than
the tackles and even less seldom
passing the football. However,
changes could well be made in a
year. Monroe has relied heavily
on a passing attack against the
rock-ribbed Indians in past years.
Non-lettermen Hustle
Hustling for a starting berth has
brought ut talent in manhr sur-
prising non-lettermen. The Orange
vs Black game last Friday netted
performances by Danny Weaver,
Mary Fllckner, Roger Creswell,
Dennis Weeks, Roger Ohlsen, Walt
Werkhoven, and Joe Bonga. Also
newcomers Ron lV[eCaffery, B o b
Charles, Mike Berglund, Nels An-
derson, Jim Helm, Bob Riordan,
Orville Thorp, B eb Bock, Pat Ra-
mey, Paul Kriegel, Bill Faussett,
and Mike Carlson have raised the
interest of the coaching staff from
time to time.
As Hansen put it, "We show a
lot of hustle and spirit; nobody on
the squad has time to relax dur-
ing practice for fear someone will
take his job. And he is right."
New Roof Hoisted
While Everett high school puts
on their campaign of bleacher roof
.boosters, and cover the stands
propaganda, the Monroe Lions club
(with push and aid from interested
fans) turned a Monroe roofing pro-
ject over to chairmen Nels Carl-
son. A weekend or two later it
was up. Fans may fear not the rain
for '61 football. Bror Thompson,
Roy Berlin, Stu Trombley, and Al-
bert McIntyre took charge of the
hammer and nail crew after Del-
ton Davis had welded, cut, and
the big steel beams and bracing
for the sizeable roof. Then Harry
Nasman lifted the big beams into
place as Jack Law squirreled
around the heights directing the
process.
Lions Club members provided
the hole digging, pole lif.:ing, pail
pounding, board packing, p a i n t
brushing, and tin snipping labors.
After the roof looked like a roof,
the Lions placed a p(#ss..box (yet
to .'be finished) UP on Lop and Carl
Raben took over the painting job.
The Friday deadline is "close' and
the Lions are hustling as rapidly
and with .as much determination
as the Bearcats on the turf.
What's Coming?
linemen.
club than the '61-62, but they also
will be stronger. Look or an up-
set-Monroe by one TD.
September 22, at Granite Falls.
The Bearcats should claw Granite
--Monroe by at least two TD's.
September 29, Tahoma here. A
first meeting of the two clubs and
at present rests upon a one year
basis. This game takes the place
of the former Lake Stevens Kings-
X tussle. For lack of knowledge,
we will rate this one a tss-up and
give Monroe the nod for nothing
more than complete favoritism.
October 6, Arlington here. Open-
ing league game undoubtedly fa-
vors the Eagles who will start on
their way to the championship.
With all but one starter returning,
the Larry Munniza led Arlington
eleven should push across from
three to five TD's on the young
Bearcats.
October 13, at Concrrete. We
pick the Monroeites to win their
first victory at the Skagit County
school since 1956--Monroe 13-6.
October 20, at Twin City. T h c
Cardinals could prove pesky and
usually do. A toss-up with the Han-
senmen by a point or two.
October 27, Langley here. This
has been marked as Homecoming
game. The Falcons claim their
best team ever. The Bearcats have
yet to drop one to Langley at
home. Here could be the upset of
the year.., we pick Monroe to con-
inue their habit of beating Lang-
ley at home.
November 3, at Lake Stevens.
Always a thriller. This year, as
last Monroe could dominate the
play. Bearcats by two TD's.
November 11, Sultan here. An
afternoon game beginning at 1:30.
Last year the Turks stopped Mon-
roe in .a well played game. This
year Monroe gets the nod.
Pre.Schoolers Can
Visit Dental Unit
The Dental Health MObil ' Unit
will be parked outside of the Sul-
tan elementary school September
19-29 and then will be locatd in
Gold Bar October 3-13 and Clear-
view October 18-November 3.
The Dental Health unit, sponsor-
ed by the Snohomish Health Dis-
trict in cooperation with the Sno-
homish County Dental Society and
the Parent-Teacher Association, is
open Tuesdays through Fridays
from 8:30 a.in. until 12 noon and
from 1 to 4 p.m.
Children aged 3 to 6 years who
are not enrolled in the first grade
are eligible for the service. (il-
dren must be accompanied by a
parent or have the parent's writ-
ten request.
A dental hygienist cleans the
children's teeth and applies a so-
dium fluoride solution directly on
the cleansed teeth to reduce future
dental decay. Every child receives
their, appointment from two to
seven days apart in order to com-
plete a. series of three topical fluor-
ide applications. In addition, the
dental hygienist discusses dental
care and nutrition with the chil-
dren and parents.
Appointments may be made by
A brief look at the 'Cat schedule calling Mrs. Roy Hoffee, SYcamore
and a climb out on the limb: 3-3523 before September 19. After
September 15, Issaquah here. September 19 appointments must
The Indians will meet a tougher be made at the Dental Health Unit.
|
Western Washington
Puyallup SEPT.,|6-24
THE BRAND oLD FAIR SINCE 1900! :
