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| May 27, 1963 Ballard News-Tribune |  |
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ttion of the Week
Folks who always hare an axe to grind are
to end up with nothing else to grind--but
teeth.
ulso good for:|
nfil the qual
tre :am de
d out
ted this year's State Convention,
; Junction Award to Governor
While Dr. Porter Fortune, right,
of the Exchange Clubs of America,
quet, held Saturday night at the
OUnd up the three-day meet. New
indow year were installed, and delegates
Ughout Washington voted to hold
tlo nn ln Wenatchee.
Mo [ T0 Spea-ak
qLY! Observance
services and of King and Sno-
)NLY!
qllows
;e homish county veterans' and pa-
triotic organizations and auxili-
aries.
I-]rh Judge Ward W. Roney, a trus-
tee of the cemetery, will lead the
pledge of allegiance. Bruce Cam-
eron, Lincoln High School senior,
will recite the Gettysburg Ad-
dress.
Chaplain J. Carey Campbell,
Lt. Col X Army Corps, will give
the invocaffon and Chaplain John
C. Baskett, Capt USAF, Paine
Field, the benediction.
Presiding will be Harry G.
Anger, chairman of the board of
veterans and civic leaders which
administers the cemetery.
Foam
)r
for '
in
RI
iendous
styles al
to
Petites,
all Sizes.
' A GRObT
Rainbow Drill Team
Wins Sweepstakes
The Occidental Assembly No.
21, Order of Rainbow Girls' Drill
Team, started their 1964 Parade
Season off with a bang by travel-
ing to New Westminister, British
Columbia on May 15th to partici-
pate in New Westminister's an-
nual May Day parade and cele-
bration, where they won the
Grand Sweepstakes Trophy for
Marching units. There were about
forty marching units competing
for this award. This is the first
time the award has been won in
the past four years by other than
a military drill team.
The girls are now looking for-
ward to participating in the
Grand Assembly drill competi-
tions to be held in Seattle on
June lath. The team is captained
by Mary Tompkins, who is as-
sisted by Lieutenants Nancy Sez-
nick and Nancy Stangeland. '
JCED TO
's
he Women
ANT
5
oiled
!N'S
ed Color= "
!N'S ANi
Hicjh Socks :
i
tAM,SO
, white M-L
80
I SLIPS
car, soft nyl(
S, M, L.
1DAY and
. si30 p.m,
COMBINING THE BALLARD TRIBUNE AND THE BALLARD NEWS--ESTABLISHED 1891
OFFICE: 5410 BALLARD AVE. N.W. SU. 3-0400--SU. 4-5800 41 Free Home Delivery
Shilshole Hearing
To Be Held June 4
A revised proposal by Donald
A. McMillan to establish a Resi-
dential Planned Unit Develop-
ment in the General Commercial
(CG) Zone at 6511-31 Seaview
Avenue N.W. will be considered
by the City Planning Commission
at public hearing starting at 2:00
p.m. in the City Council Cham-
bers, Room 1101, Seattle Munici-
pal Building, on Thursday, June
4, 1964.
Highlights of the plans filed
call for construction of two apart-
ment buildings, each rising to a
height of 69 feet exclusive of
roof-top mechanical penthouse
and elevator shaft and confining
154 units, and six townhouses.
Local ts
Call From Church
In Port Angeles
The Van. Walter W. McNeil,
Jr. D.D. of 7007 34th NW, Arch-
deacon of Olympia, has accepted
a call to become Rector of St.
Andrew's Parish, Port Angeles.
Archdeacon McNeil will assume
his new duties August 1.
Bishop Lewis, in announcing
this move, said: "It will be diffi-
cult to imagine the Diocesan of-
Archdeacon McNeil
/
.',-
IN MEMORY OF THOSE WHO GAVE TH[IR LIVES
" my fellow Americans, ask not what your country can do for you; ask what
you can do for your country With a good conscience our only sure reward,
with history the final judge of our deeds, let us go forth to lead the land we love,
asking His blessing and His help but knowing that here on earth God's work must
truly be our own."
iiii:
;t
Will Celebrate
5r
rice of Administration without
our beloved Archdeacon McNeil.
In the years he has served us we
have been strengthened by his
leadership not only in Missions
work but in Community work as
well."
The Archdeacon heads the 50
Mission Churches, the College
work, and the strategy and plan-
ning for Church Extension of the
Western Washington jurisdiction.
Making the announcement, the
Bishop stated that the present
Assistant to the Bishop, The Rev.
Canon Rudolf Devik, has been
named to succeed Archdeacon
McNeil.
Archdeacon McNeil began his
ministry in the Missonary Dis-
trict of Wyoming. During World
War II, Archdeacon McNeil
served as Chaplain in the United
States Army for two and a half
years. Returning to Wyoming, hal
was appointed Archdeacon of
Wyoming in 1946.
Called as Rector of Christ
Church, Seattle in 1948, he be-
came Archdeacon of Olympia in
1955.
Archdeacon McNeil and his
wife, Agnes, have three children:
Mrs. Glen Van Cleat of Sookane;
P.F.C. James McNeil, U.S.
Army, stationed presently at Me-
Chord Air Force Base, and Bruce
C. McNeil, a 9th grade student
at James Monroe Junior High :~::: :::*::~:~:
in Seattle.
3allard Girl Heads
Falconettes at SPC Mamma, with two hands, manages to hold THREE about-to.be one-year-olds on
Marg Meberg, a Seattle Pacific her lap. The famous Ballard triplets will be one year old Friday, May 29 and,
College junior from Ballard, was since they were the first triplets to be born at Northwest Hospital, the institu-
elected 1964-65 president of Fal- tion will have them back for an early birthday party Thursday, May 28. Mr. and
ANNETTE DYER conettes. Mrs. Gerald Hall, 7713 32nd NW are the proud (and busy) parents. Reading
ANNETTE DYER of 7612 Alan- Falconettes is a women's serv- from left to right, the lapful is: Jana Lee, Jeffrey Allen and Jennifer Ann.
zo N.W daughter of Mr. and ice and scholarship honorary. Se-
Mrs. Roy Les Longchamp, is lection for membership is made --Photo courtesy P-I
s p o n s o r e d as a 1964 Ballard on the basis of scholarship, serv-
Queen Candidate by R. B. ice through participation and BaJJard Baccalaureate Viewlands Picnic To Be Held June 2
CRAVEN INSURANCE COM-leadership in college actb :ies, Services+o Be May 31
PANTY.from BallardAnnetteHighWillin June.graduateshe andMissCharacter.Meberg, daughter of Mr. Baccalaureate services will ~ An all-school picnic at Carkeek President, Mrs. Wilfred Amble;
is active in drama, belongs to and Mrs. Sverre Meberg, 7539 held for, Ballard High Schools Park Tuesday, June 2, from 5 to l2nd Vice Presidents, Mr. and
flag twirlers, bowling club, A.S.B. 23rd NW, Seattle, is presently class of 64 seniors at 7:30 p.m. 8 p.m. will close out the school-lMrs. Larry G. Bucey; 3rd Vice
and Girls' Club Committees. She ASSPC second vice president, on Sunday, May 31, at the Bal- year activities of Viewlands[President, Mrs. Millard Ireland;
likes to swim, bowl, is active in She is an English major who lard First Lutheran Church. A School. Families are asked to t Secretary, Mrs. Vie Ockenden,
her church and enjoys acting in graduated from BallardHigh special feature of the service bring their own food. The P.T.A./and Treasurer, Mrs. Gary Senter.
:col lys. Annette and her two School in 1961. will be selections by the Ballard ~vallvle puree ith:e 33~fae~m foP /t~: k?~: A short concert was presented
Babette and Suzette are High School concert choir. All "rby the school orchestra, and Girl
tritolets--all like the same things,0-Year Reun|ofl seniors and their parents are in- At the final P.T.A. meeting of Scout Troop No. 28 presented the
vited.
do the same things and know and Queen Anne High School class the year Mrs. F. O. Bushnell re- flag ceremony. Kindergarten
a'~ "~~ linquished her president's gavel mothers served refreshments.
have the same friends. Annette of '54 will hold its reunion Fri- Ball " to Mrs. Don Wennerlind. Other
wishes to further her education day, June 12, at the Swedish new officers, installed by Mrs.
in the fall and later become a Club, from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. Mu. Graduate at PLU Earl T. Smith of the Seattle Reven 2nd Nat'l"Open"
secretary. --Portraits by Johan- sic by the Terry Cruse Combo. Degrees will be conferred on P.T.A. Council, are: 1st Vice Custom Car Contest
son. Cost is $8.00 per couple. Contact 226 graduating seniors at the 68th Smm June i, 1964
Jim Alex ruder, 8215 Merrimount commencement of Pacific Lu- Get your car models rand
Bob's Ballard TY Drive, Mercer Island, Washing-theran University Sunday, May Vacuum Cleaner Repairs oot,t dntn.s ,t:
ton, ADams 2-5917, for reserva- 31. The graduation ceremonies ~ ALL MAKES ----- PETERSON-
R~pair Specialists tions. Letters will be sent to all will be held at 3:30 p.m. in Me-
For the Best in Sight and Sound Satisfaction G teed LOCKWOOD
Find us Fast In the Yellow Pages. whose whereabouts are known, morial Gymnasium. Among the REBUILT MACHINES FOR SALE
BOB McFARLANE but anyone who thinks he may graduates will be Sylvia D. Lar- Sporting Goods - Hobbies - Models
SErving Snllard Since 194E be missed should call either PR son, 9026 31st Ave. N.W Bache- Pacific Coast Vacuum Stores 11419 22nd N.W.
NW SU. 3-10 20 6301-24tk Ave. NW SU. 3-4S14 SU. 4'2087
6,8777 or SO 3-3305. lot of
Ballard Woman
Named Treasurer
Mrs. Carl Schweizer, 7755 33rd
N.W has been named treasurer
of the Women's Committee of the
Seattle Repertory Theatre.
The Women's Committee has
been organized to support the
theatre in its second season,
which will open in mid-October.
The five new plays planned for:
the 1964-65 season the "Twelfth
Night," "Man and Superman,"
"Ah, Wilderness! Hamlet" and
"The Cherry Orchard."
Subscription tickets for all five
plays now may be ordered by
writing Seattle Repertory The-
atre, 158 Thomas Street, or tele-
phoning CE 5-2121.
Monroe Junior High
Memorial Observance
The Fletcher Daniel Post of
VFW will conduct the flag cere-
mony at James Monroe Junior
High School when students will
assemble on the street in front
of the school to observe Memo-
rial Day on May 29.
Russell Fosmire, Social Studies
Department head, has arranged
the following program:
Star Spangled Banner," senior
band directed by William Thomas.
Presentation of pi e t u r e s of
United States Presidents by Vicki
Baughn, Student Council Presi-
dent. Principal Joseph M. May
will accept the gift on behalf of
the school.
"America the Beautiful," Girls'
Chorus, David Vangelisti, direc-
tor.
Reading of the Roll of Monroe
Honored Dead in World Wars I
and IS by Vice-Principal Arthur
Haavik.
Laying of wreath at base of
flag by Girls Club President
Luanne Santy and Boys' Club
i
Wednesday, May 27, 1964
Karen Lee Crowned
Halibut Fleet Queen
i(i
KAREN LEE
P-I Photo
A senior at Ballard High
Sehool who p I a n s to
study Home Economics at
the University of Wash-
ib
ington, 18-year-old Karen
Lee of 1207 NW 70th St
is Halibut Queen for this
year. She was crowned
last Saturday night at a
dinner climaxing Nation-
al Halibut Week by re-
tiring Queen Connie Hal-
lin. Her Princesses are
Bonnie Molvik, 7322 14th
NW and Karen Heiam of
16607 72nd NE.
President Bob Vincent, as the
band plays "Taps" and echo
taps. i
The area on N,W. 65th St. in Irls ~hnw Wdl
front Of the school will be blocked I
off at 9:40 a.m. for this occaslon.[~ ~l~o ~ O ~ll
Thirty-seven Monroe boys diedI lilt~ ||lay ~15 at ~|
in World Wars I and II. They~ The Seattle Iris Society, m" co-
a~:. !operation with The American Iris
Klenaro A. anoerson, vmcent JSocie, and The c ~ ~r~ :
w. a~ y, ouert ~eu, frank m. lot G~,-l~n C'l::lae ~ =~,~*, ;*,
BirksGeorge Boitano, Vernon r,
' Seventh Iris Festival at the
C. Conner, Donovan D. Danmier, Greenl ke Fieldhouse, 7201 East
Greenlake Way, Seattle, on Sat-
urday, May 30, 2:00 p.m. to 8:00
p.m. and Sunday, May 31st, 10:00
a.m. to 7:00 p.m.
Mrs. Melvin Weed, Show Chair-
man, announced the theme for
the Decorative section will be
"The Iris Parade" and the Horti-
cultural Section will feature Pink
Iris.
The Public is invited. Admis.
sion is free.
Any amateur is eligible to par-
ticipate. Entries will be received
8:00 to 9:30 a.m. Saturday, May
30. For further information phone
Mrs. Chas. Carper, Entries
chairman CH 2-6389.
Calvin S. Dickerson, Walter M.
Dings, Dean L. DuBois, Gordon
M. Duda, Raymond G. Engdal,
J a m e s C. Fullerton, Neff H.
Hampton, Roy W. Hansen, Steph-
an J. Johnson, Christy J. Jull,
Donald J. Kannitzer, Daniel B.
Kline, Theodore A. Kussman,
Kenneth T. Lida, Bernard W.
Martens, Lowell G. Montgomery,
Robert W. Mouser, Oscar R.
Ness, Harold W. Olson, Roy Ot-
tersen, C h a r 1 e s L: Paterson,
Elmer C. Poole, R i c h a r d D.
Reinke, Rolf J. Sagdahl, S. Justin
Simonson, John E. Thorgerson,
D o n a I d T. Titus, William J.
Waite, Robert B. Walker, Clyde
L. Woolery.
Real Estate Associates
Mee+ Tomorrow Morning
The Northwest active associ-! share his knowledge and experi-
ates of the Seattle Real Estate
Board will breakfast together at
their monthly meeting, Thursday,
May 28th at 8 a.m. The meeting
will be held at Jansen's Diner
at 8th N.W. and N.W. Market St.
Delbert Olsen, co-owner of AAA
Realty will speak on "Securing
Good Listings." Mr. Olsen will
ence of 21 years in the real es-
tate profession.
Everett Fellers, District chair-
man and A1 King, program chair-
man cordially invite all associ-
ates to attend this important
meeting. Nomination and election
of officers will be held at this
meeting for the next year.
4 ~ Interest ~Makg~
Savings Grow ~aster/
Four per cent interest, four times a year, with
mutual savings bank safety. Your savings deserve
all tbrte. And they get all three at WASHINGTON
MtrrUAL. You are invited to join the one out of
every three Seattle people who already save here.
DEPOSITS M~DE BY JUNE 10, EARN INTEREST FROM JUNE I
BALLARD BRANCH 2214 N.W. MARKET ST.