') !i
6 The BALLARD NEWS TRIBUNE Wednesday, M*y,1964 rn M mf;, A -.:.-- tAI--.A DADI/' DIni: IM T Michael Rotter I Obedie, n c?.
vV~nua ml~U VS O Ammp[lurHn vvp %IR|n musts" mtsnob onln / !the
king s 191
-- --~"-"'~ ' ' i nnwivmi~mlwnR v~Jv li . . .
Ui,-kn~l kAe~nnlel Mrs. Wllham B McDanel of 814 ~z~:~,~<* ~:~z,~,~:~ :;' z,*.~,~'/./ 4~ ] [ USS ST. PAUL--Michael F. cruiser USS Saint Paul which is still beyol Trip
~zi/~ii~i~ili!~:/:ii:i i2:i:~:!~::~/ ~:~:~.~-:1%:~
MIDWAV-:SLAN .chael Northwest Jst, Sea.le. Wash .sl D O. I: : ISECOND YEAR /Rotter, fireman apprentice, USN,[partlclpated In Red Cloud,a! ----- was a
McDaniel, constructionman ap-lservingattheNaval Station, Mid- ~~ ~i n~ll~ LUnUUHM: ! !son of Mrs. Marget Rotter oflmajor fleet exercise conducted[ Patience is three
prentice, USN, son of Mr. and~way Island. ~.~ ~1 1 F pe . ~ One year ago.the WransitSys- 6738 22nd NW Seattle 7 Wash [off the coast of Southern Cali.lcontrary it i Crown
-~/ ~e~ll ~ ~ I.Ar I, ircT Tllflr Item started its first major ear~-i * " ~' ' . "'1. [,-e-trated sir Use of
.~m~.~ ::~l~ ~ ~~~~ t ~; ~ urn mne.~e avu. [Ride operation. Parking is freel~s serving aooard me neavy!mrma. I" " was st
~.~.~-~:~-- ~'~--~ / .~ii i~[~' The American Western Corpor-lin Transit's huge parking lot on! ~ ip to F
~ ~- - " . . .~ .~ ,~::~::) ~ alien, Seattle-based real estate, IFifth Avenue North, just east of~- Snob(
FARM - I;RE~iI-I, I)K[bblfl;/ I~OUI.IKlr,~ii:! ~ ~ insurance and investment hold-lthe Seattle Center and easily ac-~| r ~ Kennet
"No Chemicals Used",~ ~ ~ ing company, announced net]cessible from all parts of the city;] ] ~ ant Sut
OPEN FRIDAY It SATURDAY 10 AM TO 6 ,M I ~ ~ ~ ~ii ~:rniitgsflo~t 4.5 cents per share ] by many arterials. Whenthecus-il / . I .'attle. c
~)~ ~:~ ~-? ' ' tisca, year ending]Loser enters the lot he is sold al ] 'YOU ore Invited tO the I SU. 2.49 u Idan o
IkRRAIIIIt~ I~hl II ql'l~V I ~i ~ ~?~i February 29, at the annual stock-[two-part ticket for 50 cents,!] [ t-----------'~ rticipat~
Nltk, R 3 rVUL/KI I ~ ~i: holders' meeting April 24. Stock-!which is good for transportation] [ m m. ~ ~ m ,all nstructi
SU 246ES,~::i~ ~ ~ holders were informed of theito and from the downtown area. I / ,~ ~ ~ I~,l H ~ ill Ill
SZOl - 1 SIR AVe. N.W. - : ~'~ .:i::~ " ':::':~! ' ' " " he '
:::::~: :,~: corporation s authonzatmn by t ] " " " r
:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: =:::: . Four major Transit lines o -
::::::::::::::::::::::: ~ VA Umted States Securttms and EX-]ate on Fifth Avenue North ol/ ~ P' I; R n ~t U "tress (
~Plos Furnlshe
GET A ,QUAINI[D OI'PI:K I ~ I I~1 ~ stock at $15 per share. 'Lines No 4 6 and 18 return the[ / %,)'~ ~ll ~] r lldl~ll~
EXTENSION LAMP Reg. S7.67 Now $4.19 I 1 [ J / American We te . o era Slcustomer; t; lot and can bei| / lVlOHUdy9 lllt ,T '"' NcE
li ~ [.~:.; ~ r~scnotas ~c.nmttt dr. ~eat ~S-lboarded north of Union Street on:l / ~ [}llMth~- ~ -- - t "
] INDIVIDUALIZED CLASS LESSONS [ ~ [~ii: ~ tale, American Western Insur-jThird Avenue Line No. 3 can bel / 3:30 to 8:30 P7
I I I m Br~ m ance agencies an(l owns securi- boarded anywhere on Third Ave-R / ~ ~ ~ ~.~ "- .~r~k~ ~ WE ARE PROUD of our old.esr I~ BOAT TO
[ r~n~-.--~ ~- ~ II ties in other corporations and nue north of Yesler Wa- There] / ~d~ ~ ~ r~ Ot~ ~ salon with its attractive decor, ~ Ushlom
' ~ ~ Gordon Breda r a" ! n, new o~
I commercml real estate holdlngstis no time limit on narkin~ J] ] ~ Ll~l, ~1 '- ~ new---~nd s.~mf.ca --. ~'e$|AT C0VI
X ~=UI.elO~N3IN 3I" r,~,~r~l~u-ml~bb . . r o' " a ;,'
"~r PIANOS--ORGANS~r COLOR TV--STEREO Ir ordon reda announces ,n ea!tl and.Olympia I '" '"main '!,'u'"'"' 0
an ' ~tecteo as Directors at me an . ~ 11 b
Guitars, Amplifiers Accessories d Music I opening of new offices located in "]~ ! / s,rw ~~~ service truly chnracteriz e.d ,~d Upholster
nua~ meeting were mmnoms~ ' " O HA'
i~pi, n.Fmnm-,g -xoo~.m~ I Ballard The office will be known i[ ynu enn relmtwhen li / to ~ ~"IT COSTS NO MORE T w, SU. 3.11
t~I'INI/UKI lYlO~)lq~ " ~cnmltt H. Mason r~eemr, cecil. ,
e,~4655 I~as Gordon Breda and AssociateslH. McKinstry, Harold S. Thal, i Ill RenonsHalrD.lgn '~--aslogonwesh*llt"tollveupt"I
IqlO I~l 1fit 03Tfl 3T. O~ ~." : . "-
" Jland Is located at 1770 N.W. 58th. Kenneth R. Sm,th, Philip R. II .^ .- I I / u: J "n-en House
Mr Breda has recently been ap-tHumbert and Vernon R. Linn. [ vn~u u~ uu,mM uu, vp 'fRT
~1~1~.-.~ Ipointed general agent for the Na-I . ~ I~;r'l'l-.~.~ 111 / I will ba happy to see the m,ny former patrons of the ~r ~1 ,]PAIRS
tional Reserve Life of Topeka, Ma or Owed Owens I / solon end the new friends who hove found their way ~,~ i
A~~i~, A Kan -- ~ . |~~/~l liB 1 here in The last few months. Cookies with punch end ~"~'~: ~i
.nL L mw-- .a m mm. L.mmmnn / l us lransDorT tl o I!i / coffee will be served end each lady will receive e gift[ /'i ; Are Right
UllFlri l rjl #2 lrlUUlUl& ] Breda has spent the last tenI ,' II Ill / DO COME IN and meet our corps of talented and con- ~ 11
r'~ ~~~~ ,'~ ~~vears in the insurance business, I ~,tar ,~x~ euzl~z l~.c, trrlz- . / scient;ous techn]cians-who want to get acquainted with ~ ~ IO 8( TV
"q I~ NC) Marme Major Owen L The fmest most corn late each and every one of you REFRESHMENTS ARE ' ON 1
~ ~L most recently having been super- "- " " . p / ' ~ '
~mm-'- t of t e Owens, son of Mr and Mrs t t lewes THE HOUSE!
visor in Sea fie for one h - coverage a he t / " . '
~1 largest life insurance companies. Lloyd L. Owens of 7725 16th Ave. oosslble cost [ Smcarely, SHARON ERICSON ~/~ |~
' N.W is serving with Marine ~ " /,aV/
WILSON FORD IN BALLARD HAS I Mr. Breda is servmg his see- .
!fond term as chairman of the WINSTON C. BROUGH CO. / L('I Lld 0 Haw Desian
' Aerial R e f u e I e r Transport w ~ 1721
q/t~/~pe El l i .~,~quaoron 252 of the becona lvla- / ~ ~ .i at~
mm ~eatTle ~nrlstlan t~uslness lvien s . . . s
IIIIIfine useo --, rme Aircraft Wmg based at Insurance-Real Estate / Open Monday thruSaturdcw--WednesdayandThursdayevening hohT1$
n~w ~i committee and has an active in- L
terest and participation in lay- Cherry Point, N.C. 67w~. lSgh N.W SU. 2-1000
ALL MAKES AND MODELS
TO CHOOSE FROM
The following Low Prices (subject to prior sale) ere
in effect from May 6 thru 13 ONLY[
HURRY--SEE THEM TODAY!
Check these examples by their ;dentifying numbers
434-A--198' FORD GALAXIE 500 4-DR. HARDTOP V/S. $16 40
Radio, Heater, Crulse-o-Mdlc, Power Steering, w/s/w. Bar-
fin Blue with matchino all vinyl trim ONLY PER WEEK
$2295
232-A--CHEVROLET BEL AIR 2-DOOR SEDAN V/S. Radio,
Heater, Powerollde, w/s/w, Glacier white with contrasting
Interior FULL PRICE
149-A--1982 FORD GALAXIE 500 2-Dr. HARDTOP V/S. $12
Fordematl,Radio, Heater, w/s/w, Chestnut In color with
matching all-vinyl trim ONLY PER WEEK
235.A--1962 CHEVROLET BEL AIR 4-D00R SEDAN V/8. 516%
Radio, Heater, Powder Blue ONLY FULL PRICE
222-A-.-1961 DODGE DART 2-D00R SEDAN V/$. Radio, $995
Heater, Automatic Transmission. white sidewall tires. ONLY FULL PRICE
men activities. He also is a dea-
con and music director of Beth-
any Assembly in Ballard.
Friday, May 8, 1964, from 9 to
5 will be the formal opening of
the offices.
Diane Wencjer In
Women's Army Corps
Pvt. Diane L. Wenger, daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert E.
Wenger, 1821 N. W. 65th St i
completed eight weeks of basic
military training at the Women's
Army Corps Center, Fort McClel-
lan, Ale recently. Private Wen-
get received instruction in sub-
i jects such as Army history and
traditions, administrative and
supply procedures and first aid.
She attended Ballard High School.
The station, headquarters for
the Second M e r i n e Aircraft
Wing and other Marine air units,
provides air support for the in-
fantrymen of the Atlantic Fleet
Marine Force at nearby Camp
Lajeune, N.C.
Alan Nesmith
USS STONE COUNTY-Alan L.
Nesmith, electrician's mate fire-
man apprentice, USN, son of Mrs.
W. L. Nessmith of 7322 Ninth N.
W is participating in an ex-
ercise called "West Wind" while
serving aboard the tank landing
ship USS Stone County in the
Central Pacific.
The Atomic Energy Commis-
sion was established August 1,
1946.
295-A--1961 FORD FAIRLANE 500 4-Dr. SEDAN V/0 $1295
with economical standard transmission. A Bargain at ONLY FULL PRICE
Entries Wanted for Crafts Show
LOOKING FOR A WAGON?
SEE THESE
,-A--.S, SLE. ,'.SIC ,-DOOR. om,ea, ,- $1495
cyl. with standard t~ansmlsslon, Radio and HelAer. ONLY FULL PRICE
27-P--1962 CHEVROLET 4-DOOR. Red and white with $12luln
V/8 rotor, Radio, Nester, Power Steering and Powergllde,
w/s/w ONLY PER WEEK
66-P--1961 FORD RANCH WAGON V/8. Radla, Heater, $1395
Automatic. Ming green and white with contrasting Interior. FULL PRICE
$32-A--1961 FORD Faiean 4-DOOR. Automatic transmls- $1195
flu, Radio. Heater. A real buy fer FULL PRICE
LOW COST CARS WITH MANY HAPPY MILES
78-A--19S8 FORD WAGON V/8. Rmllo, heater, cruls.o-rnoflc. $$99
144-S--19S9 FORD CUSTOM 4-D &-~yl Red Her Fordomatic, $799
494-A--19S8 CHEV. 2-Dr. Sdn, Std. Tras Radio, htr. ONLY S0.95 wk.
72Jt---19S7 MERCURY 2-DOOR HARDTOP. V/8. Radio, Heuter, Auto
end Pow~, Stoorlng FULL PRICE $399
PICK.UPS
1461 FORD F-100, &.cyt. w~ Cmn~er ONLY $11.10 per Week
19SS CHEVROLET ~/4-t~n, 4-speed Transmission (106.A) $49S
And Competition Set for Century
21 Center for Summer Season
A new crafts show and com-I
petition, open to the public, is
announced today by Donald I.
Foster, acting director, Century
21 Center, for the summer season
at the Seattle Center.
The First Annual Western States
Craft Competition, to be co-spon-
sored by Century 21 Center, Inc.
and the American Craftsmen's
Council, will be staged in the
former Christian Science Pavilion
at the Center, from June 7 thru
September 7, 1964.
A major showing, the compe-
tition is expected to draw over
three thousand entries, and is
the first program of this type
and size in the West. Craftsmen,
artists and artisans in the twelve
western states -- Alaska, Arizona,
ALL PAYMENTS QUOTED INCLUDE ALL INTERESTS AND California, Hawaii, Idaho, Neva-
CARRYING CHARGES WiTH NORMAL DOWN PAYMENT da, New Mexico, Montana, Ore-
More than an acre of covered service gon, Utah, Washington and Wy-
SERVICE? ""'" expert crew of service men
equipped with most modem gear and
tools.
WILSON FORD (AN SERVICE--ANY MAKE--BETTER, FASTER!
Serving Greater Seattle for Over 43 Years
oming--will participate.
The competition will consist of
a judging of all entries by an inter-
nationally known panel of crafts-
men on June 2 and 3, with nine
awards of fifty to two hundred
dollars each. Additionally, a par-
chase award for the Museum of
Contemporary Crafts, New York
City, will be made by the Ameri-
can Craftsmen's Council.
Entry classifications will be:
Section 1: Crafts for interior and~
or garden, including ceramics
screens, bookbinding, furniture
metal accessories, tableware
wood accessories, tapestries, wal
i hangings, casements or uphol-
stery yardage.
5433 Leary N.W. SU. 2-1111
THE SIGN OF QUALITY '
Financing Is EASIER at WIleon'o because we handle our own contracts
Section II will be craft~ for
architecture, including fountains,
ceramic murals, tiles, mosaics,
forms of architectural scale or
relationship, and sculpture.
The third entry and showing
section will include crafts for
apparel, jewelry, leather acces-
sories, and fabrics for apparel.
Entries must arrive at the Se-
attle Center between May 1 and
May 28, 1954, and will be judged
by: Jack Lenor Larsen, Jury
Chairman, textile designer, New
i York City; Robert Sperry, pot-
ter, Seattle; Donald B. Wright,
jeweler, Ellensburg, Washington;
Ben Goo, craftsman in wood,
Phoenix, Arizona; and Dextra
Frankel, architecural craftsman,
Corona Del Mar, California.
Many of the three thousand en-
tries in the showing will be of-
feted for sale to the public, and
Century 21 Center, Inc. will bene-
fit on a sales commission basis.
Setting for the. public display
will be the former Christian Sci-
ence Pavilion, to be renamed the
Exhibition Gallery, located at the
foot of the Space Needle on the
Seattle Center grounds. The nomi-
nal admission price is expected
to be fifty cents to see the ex-
hibition covering the two floors
of the building.
The Northwest Craft Center and
Gallery, presently open on the
Center grounds, will continue its
operation in the former Swedish
Pavilion.
The First Annual Western States
Craft Competition will be another
event in the Seattle Center's "Holi-
day 75" summer season.
RANGES
ASK HER TO TAKE HER PICK $138
vlmmm
MOBILE MAIDS WASHER
and
Gient IS-place capac;ty DRYER
Exclusive three-way I ~
washing action--up, 288
down end all around
Famous Flush-Away ,mk REFRIG.
drain
Attractive Textolite top
Three-cycle pushbuffon
controls BILT INS
Unicouple faucet
connector FREE
ESTIMATES
Easy.rolling casters
600-waft Calrod
heater CREDIT
TERMS
e7
SAVE $$ REPAIR
Front on Demonstrators
Leading and Floor Samples PARTS
FROM $2S9 Top Loading, FROM $138
LA. S-$2S2
rior
CUSTo M
FIREPLCE
SCREENS
EBRATING
OF A NEW TACO TIME IN RAINIER DISTRICT
$300 RAINIER AVENUE S.
8-9-10 " FRIDAY,
ARE
EFFECTIVE
SPECIAL PRICES EFFECTIVE AT
ALL S TACO TIME LOCATIONS
REG.
34
Our WORLD FAMOUS Taco . . . a crisp corn tortilla
w;th our lean pure beef, six month cheddar cheese,
crisp lettuce nnd fancy tomato
FOR
I iscuits
I Starch
REG.
Our BURRITO Flour tortilla w;th cheddar cheese.
r. fr~ed pinto b n, put. ~rouod b." ro".d ao~ 29
deep fried.
If you haven't tried Taco Time food treat then you are missing the grand
new taste sensation that is 'sweeping the Northwest TACO TIME prepares
the wonderful foods of Old Max;co . . . cooked to please the American
Taste. "YOU" season each ;tern to fit your individual taste. All our
tasty Mexican treats are made from the very finest ingredients . . . pure
ground beef, fine 6 months old cheddar cheese . . . crisp fresh lettuce
. . and red ripe tomatoes. Everything prepared to perfection in spotless,
stainless steel kitchens. It's TACO TIME right now. Try a new wonderful
taste sensation.
8501 15TH N.W.
SU 4-5911
539 N.E. 110TH
EM 4-3152
THERE IS A TACO TIME NEAR YOU
ALKI POINT WHITE CENTER
RAINIER DISTRICT
