Residents
Rotary
In St. Louis
Louis to attend the 54Lb.
convention are Col.
M. O'Day of 1814
Dr. They arrived
two months in travel
South and New
welcomed a new
Fort Monmouth, N.J
of Capt and Mrs. Nat
convention begat ;
ended June 13. In at-
~Were over 10,000 Rotar
~aembers of their families
60 countries of the
~Unday evening, June 9.
attended an opening-
feature that
Traubel, world-
singer, and the
"Buffalo Bills" quartet
"The Music Man." On
June 12, Chey sat out-
the stars to view the
)el Opera presen-
musical "Carnival"
audience.
speakers on the con-
r o g r a m were Will:."
of West Berlin, and
n, president of the
r e Association of
Nitish C. Laharry of
India, president of Ro-
addressed the
on the world-wide Ro-
10 Ballard Teachers
Set Scholarships,
Special Leave
Ten P~aJla!'(l teachers wiU, be on
;cholarships or special leave either
}li; SurfHner or during the 1963-64
;.chool year. Among then] is Miss
* lice Simondet, who joins 15 other
~eachers from various Farts of the
' ~ation to go to Africa on, a sum-
aer "Teach Corps" assignment to
help African school leaders in the
]ie!ds of social studies, English,
~hysical education, nmsie and art.
M:iss Simondet will go to Sierra
Leone in West Africa, and Lo Free-
town and Njale.
Others on the Ballard staff with
special assignments incl,ude: John
Colasurdo, NSF scholarship in
~]athematics, Utah State College
(summer) ; Frances Erickson, John
Hay Fellowship, Institute in the
Humanities, University of Oregon
{summer) ; N o r m a n Goldstein,
NSF scholarship in chemistry,
Ohio Wesleyan College (summer);
John Kuehn, NSF Institute in
iViathematics, University of Wash-
ington (1963-64); Bernice Lomax,
NSF Fellowship, University of
Washington (summer); F r a n k
Lowry, NSF scholarship in chem-
istry and physics, Seattle Univer-
sity (summer); Russell Quicken-
bush, NSF scholarship in biology
and chemistry (summer) and NSF
Institute in Advanced B i o l o g y
(1963-64); Frances Plouf, sabbat-
[ONIS,
Boys'
t 196~, was
~rica in the s
Oregon
gings. The scientists working at one of the most luxurious resort
O.EoS, the site have constructed a hugh hotels in Mexico.
scale model of the original city Another interesting building in
J"une 20 which shows the Aztec way of life this sleepy holiday town is the
t
in every detail. Curnavaca Cathedral, built in 1529.
i One of the highlights of this The fortress-like edifice, built pri-
ater No. 245, OES, history-filled tour is luncheon in marily for worship but also with
).m. Thursday, June the magnificent restaurant located the needs of a strong defense in
od Masonic Temple, in one of the huge caves overlook- mind, is distinguished by the huge
lave. N. The chap- ing {he historical sites. Here in iron knobs studding some of the
te its 14th birthday
trons, past patron~i this uniqu e environment the doors. Accordi.~g to 'legend. the
glories of earlier civilizations are knobs were designed to prevent
)ers and fathers wi more apparent than ever. elephants from baslzing ~against
OCcidental Chapter No. Another striking example of thedoors.
of Concord Chapter, contrast of the old with the new One of the main beauty spots in
sis Worthy Matron is found during a visit to the ultra- Cuernavaca is the famous Borda
it and Worthy Patron modern University City, home ofGardens, built some 200 years ago
invite all members ofthe University of Mexico. Here one by a silver tycoon from the near-
will find some of the finest ex- by mining town of Taxco. It was
amples of modern architecture in in these beautiful gardens that
the W e s t e r n Hemisphere; but Emperor Maximilian walked with
throughout the contemporary line his beloved Empress Carlotta.
of the design runs a thread of These are just a few of the many
Aztec influence and the effect is interesting historical spots in Mex-
heightened by the huge ceramic ico. More Azetc ruins are to be
murals which decorate many of found on the Caribbean coast near
the walls of the buildings. Merida and on the lovely vacation
The town of Cuernavaca, an island of Consume1, some miles off:
hour's drive from Mexico City, is shore from Merida. These attrac-
a thriving example of another page tions and many more await the
in the h i s t o r y of Mexico -- the visitor to Mexico, "Land of Eternal
Spanish occupation of the land.Spring."
SPECIAL BALLARD NEWS TOUR
4CH r
SU.
, INC. r:
)oors ;~lt- I All-inclusive tour price includes
. '|a,N II economy JET round-trip air fore
SU. 3-8424~ I] and 8 Golden Days in Mexico
-'----'----~l Oltl~ueit. gour go I Visit Mexico City, the Xochimilco Gardens, colonial Cuer-
---Jl I lit i i I navaca and many other exciting Mexican sights. Guided
tll/41 1/,| II to.rs, hotelaccommodations, transportation, 5 excellent
fIEND ! t Ill 1 II meals, and many extras are yours on ,this tour. Leaves
II Vancouver, B.C August 9, returns August" 16.
|"mber I, 1963 II
" o, ' FLY, . . ,
l about this I ]
-L,~. : IF |lied Exeurslon II INS/IRUtH$/'HIPS/PLANIS/HOItI./IELE OMMUNItAIION$ ~" ':~
Irq~, 1~ ItALLARD NEWS il .o.~, MOST COMPLI=TF TRANSPORTATION SYSTEM "'
O .t 6
[[ "~tW. Market Street I] -
o
iU. 2-800 ' 2~ast. I-Iardware 8tore) [ L - J
Heinzerling, all of Seattle.
Several years ago, neighbors and
friends conducted a fund drive o
benefit research on behalf of chin
dren afflicted with this disease.
These funds now are exhausted.
Progress has been made as a re-
su~t of Wade's treatment in this
field of research at the University
of Washing-ton School of Medicine.
Rather than flowers, the family!
suggests that remembrances be
contributions made payable to:
Cy~inosis Research Fund, care of
Mrs. Ralph Olsen, 6018 Sycamore
N.W Seattle 7.
Memorial services will be held
at at. Luke's' Episcopal Church
Thursday, June 20, at 9:30 a.m.
RIB CUT
Tennis Instruction
Offered to Young
People In District
Tennis instruction currently is
on the agenda for youngsters liv-
ing" in the vicinity of Soundview
Playfield, 15th N.W. and N.W.
90th. Interested individual,s should
plan to take their own equipment;
the lessons are free.
Lessons, provided by the Seattle
Park Department, will be given
Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays,
from 1:30 to 2:30 p.m for those
through 17 years of age. Adult in-
struction is scheduled for Mon-
days, Wednesdays and Fridays
from 7 to 7:30 p.m.
Alpha Belle Camp
Will Meet June 26
Alpha Belle Social Club, Camp
8831, Royal Neighbors of Ameri-
ca, will have a luncheon Wednes-
day, June 26, in the home of Edith
Hand, Rt. 2, Box 81-E, Lacey, near
Olympia.
FRED AND LE$ HAGGARD'S
BEEF BUN D r " v e - In
Corner .t N.%'go ~|ln and 15|h N.%%'.
J
REGULAR 19c }
BURGER
WITH THIS COUPCN ONLY
Made with ou Special Relish, U.S. Inspected'-'wround Beef
from E & E Meats, on Langendorf Buns baked fresh daily.
Good Thursday, Friday, Saturday, Sunday ONLY! i
JUNE 20 Through June 23
:ram m~ =
]i
'
i ~fr,- -
.
Bowl-shaped, Large Capacity STAINLESS ,
STEEL TUB. Lifetime Warranty
Lifetime Exchange Privilege on Parts
Assemblies
w Hot Water, Cold Water Selechon -
Lint, Sand and Grit Removed Automatically
Special Cyclefor 'Drip-Dry" Fabrics J JJJ iJ
Special Cycle for Silks and Woolens .'
w 5-Year Transmission Guarantee Orer Years S~re;ing Ballard
Automatic Lid-Lock
2-Speed Agitation" and Spin
Normal and Short Cycles
Exclusive Hinged Top
Fluid Drive
%
FREE
I NCORPORATED
OPEN FRIDAY EVENING 'TIL 9
FREE
( In R ear)
SS11 24th Ave. N. W.
SU. 3-1234
LB.
HILLS BROS.
Lb.
Tin
LOIN END
,FESTIVE QUEEN STRAWBERRY
LBe
BAR-B-Q ---COUNTRY STYLE
", LB.
BALLARD SUPER :
2 -Lb.
Lb.
Jar
JILG'S POLISH
B & M 28-oz. Tins
LB.
HY-GRADE
SUNNY JIM
O
4 to 8 Lb.
Average LB.
46-oz.
.Tins
PRICES EFFECTIVE THURSDAY, FRIDAY, AND SATURDAY
SHAFTER NEW
Open Dally 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. - Closed Sunday - Right to'Limit Reserved
L
~i:i' i
:!
~ iil
!:!I,
l
