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Vednesday, Jung ‘
You cannot bring about
>- weak by
You can
by ‘10ng for th
em what they
3 0. .
toiythe first time in the 12-year
f air, .Ballard will be
1\e neighborhood dis-
the Spectacular
It S par“ August 1.
5; e I‘ cewillb
‘_ afalrIQParade featuring iii:
ueen and her retinue
ill be selected
eatre on the night
and Commerci
I . a1 Clu
xalgg‘lesswe leadership
Ileggénf1.3131) Barra-
si e for th. '
allaid: Bill’s acumeli:
ncd in the naming of
imafn, Kon Eriks»
o the Parade
mmander Eriksson
OdOI‘e' appal.ent_
, each of
“ted materially to
u outcome of the pm}
e praise of the em
. 33’ are. in addi-
J0hnny Martin,
“31:23 Ballard BIOS-
-‘ ~ filer; Mimi
an all the 1at View Pagerquist;
drmkSOH and
.al'ade. wh‘
,0“ to thlch wrll
y DOW undér
more than thirty
101 June 21
0. and Mm Einar
6
eonamezssiLh- Ibgit
’ rewiring?
lg, gilgégszeigéwed to the
-e S and neighbors
Occasio
ARD n.
'mble.’ 'rhree ',
n sleeves-
[, L, XL.
weakening the strong. You can
not further the brotherhood of
tour
age by taking away man" i ' '
paintings,
the
Troop
keek Park on Sunday,
12:3d
attending.
also be held at the picnic.
"YOU CANNQPT“
prosperity by discouraging thrift. You cannot strengthen the
not help the earner by
man by encouraging class hatred. You cannot help the
. H. W. (Bill) 'BARRAGAR
Don Odori Feslival
To Be July
The enchanting flavor of the Or~
ient will lift Seafair celebrants
into another world Saturday and
Sunday, July 28-29, at the Japan-
ese 'Community’s colorful Bon
Odori Festival at South Main St.,
between 14th Ave. S. and 16th
Ave. S.
Named after a Japanese f01k
(lance, Bon Odori suddenly trans-
ports visitors into the Land of
Cherry Blossoms as they view a
tea garden, displays of flower ar-
1'angeI‘nents, Tokita dolls, Japanese
embroidery and Bonsai. or dwarfed
trees, and a Buddhist Church
shrine.
Beautifully costumed girls in
their traditional kimonos will serve
tea and rice cakes, While trained
dancers will perform native dances
to the music of flutes and drums.
Gourmets have a special treat in
store with a variety of dishes being
offered —— exotic Japanese styled
chicken teri-yaki, so-men noodles,
k01"i (a shaved ice smothered with
Various fruit syrups), tempura
(deep fried prawns) and oclen (a
Japanese shishkabob).
. For the more conventional appe-
tites, hot dogs and coffee will be
issuable. , ,
Thomas Horlke and James De-
mise have con named co—chairmen
of the event by Dr. Phil Smth, co-
chairman of Seafair. .
The program will run from 5 to
11 p.m. each night, with dancing
to begin at 7 p.m.
-——- BUY BALLARD —-
. Dislricl Arlisls Have
Exhibils al Henry Gallery
“Artists of Washington,” a sum-
mer invitational exhibition of
drawings, prints, and
sculpture currently on display at
University of Washington
Henry Gallery, includes the work
of two Ballard residents.
Represented in the show are a
casein by Hazelle Moritz, 6220 37th
N.W.: and a tempera by P. K.
Nicholson, 9800 Bayard Ave.
The Henry Gallery. located on
the University of Washington cam-
rpus, is open from 10 a.m. to 5 p,m.
Monday through Saturday and 2
t0 6 p.m. Sundays. Wednesday
evening hours are 8 to 10 p.m. Ad-
mission is complimentary.
~ BUY BALLARD ——
Troop 129 Picnic ‘
Slated For July 3
5001118 and families of Boy Scout
N0. 129 will picnic at Car-
July 8 at
, 13m. The troop will furnish
Ice cream bars and pop to those
A short parents’ meeting will
lPll’llDRClli MA% '7930
4 FEDERAL
ASSOCIATION
SSHTRHCCE U991]?
more than you cam. You cannot build character and
s initiative and independence. You cannot help men permanently
could and should do for themselves.
,July 6 at
pulling down the wage payer.
——A bra/Jam Lincoln 1
Ballard Halibaloo
To Open Seafair
Wilh Bang July. 27
The Ballard Halibaloo,
mertime carnival Friday, July 27.
George K. Parkhouse once again
will be general chairman, accord-
ing to Walter A. Van Camp, man-
aging director of Greater Seattle,
Inc. Parkhouse will be assisted by
civic, fraternal and veterans or-
ganization officials in Ballard.
The full day and night celebra-
tion runs from 6 a.m. until mid-
night and is filled with entertain-
ment for all members of the family.
One of the highlights, as usual,
will be the arrival of King Nep-
tune and his Royal party, which
will be escorted through the Bal-
lard business district by the Hali-
baloo Kiddies Parade. The parade
is co-sponsored by the Ballard
Post, Veterans of Foreign Wars
and Ballard-Cochran Post Ameri-
can Legion. , .
Other events include a. kiddies’
fishing derby, treasure hunt, hali-
but barbecue lunch, band concert,
barbecue halibut dinner, entertain-
ment and street dancing.
On Wednesday, August 1, the
Ballard District will hold a Sea-
fair Nordic Parade.
— BUY BALLARD—
Morris Cohen and;
Ralph B. Lee Named
To Slate Eagle Posls
Morris Cohen of Salmon Bay
Eagles was installed as state
Eagles president and Ralph B. Lee
was installed as state Eagles chap-
lain from Aerie ‘No. .172 at the
State Convention held recently in
Yakima. , _-. ‘1 ":
Sunday, July ,8 is the Salmon
Bay picnic, bein , held atNormfs
Resort, Cottage e, Gate No.
Stove No. 16, startingpat9 8,411.
For any further information re-
garding the picnic, call Jerry Mc-
Manus or Bill Elliott, picnic chair-
man. ' r‘ 1.: .i ' .a‘ .. n’ 1 ~
Don’t forget the dancesheld on
Friday and Saturday Jiights with
Bob Sather’s Orchestra. a
— BUY BALLARD —
Senator Fapaj ani
Seeks Re-election
:Seflrttorflth: _,; j ,f; a; Bal-
lard resident for 1 Years has filed
for re-election .to ‘h tit-4&1:- district
seat ln'the Senator. ,, ' .
Papajani‘s' career (if service to
his country and community grew
out of a humble beginning. Born in
Albania 50 years ago, he was
brought to America at the age of
eight by his parents. His father
became a produce vender in Se-
attle, conducting his business in
the Ballard area. ,
Papajani automatically became
a United States citizen when his
industrious parents attained their
citizenship six years after they
came to the United States.
As a boy he attended school in
Seattle and at 18 was anall-city
football player at Lincoln High
School. At the University of Wash-
ington, he played center on the '
varsity football team of 1934 and
graduated at the age of 22.
He served as an undercover
agent with the OSS during, World
War 11 after he was commissioned
in the Navy in 1943 havxnglserved
first as an enlistedman for3 years.
After prolonged service behind
enemy lines, he was injured in a
parachute jump and spent'nearly
three years in Naval Hospitals.
He regained his health enough to
serve again in 1949 and 1950 when
(Continued on Page Four)
Lyle Mercer Appointed
Executive Secrelary of
Slale Velerinary Group
Lyle Mercer, a member of The
Ballard News staff for seven years
and advertising manager the 1’35t
four years, was recently appointed
executive secretary of the WQSh'
ington State Veterinary Medical
Association.
Mercer, a 1948 graduate of the
University of Washington, was 8:0-
tive in the Ballard Commercml
Club where he served on‘the board
of directors and asiprogram chair-
man until his resignation to as-
sume his new post. .' ,
—- BUY BALLARD—-<
one of
the loudest and most enthusiastic
opening barrages of Seafair, will
help usher in the 13th annual sum-
1
So 'Mighly a PoWer—How Young a Nalion!
Every Fourth of July we celebrate brings us closer to the
bicentennial of our independence—in the mileage of history you
might say it's just around the corner. Well, and how do we feel
at the ripe old age of 186? Old and apathetic? Sleek and fat?
Ready to let others, take over for us?
Of course we don’t. Our growth to the leadership of the Free
World in less than two centuries is a miraculous chapter in the
annals of man. Our youth is our triumph, acknowledged by na-
tions whose history is as old as civilization.
Indeed, our national destiny was apparent to foreign observers
when we were still a. newcomer on the world scene. A visiting
Frenchman, J. Hector St. John de Crevecoeur, who was a contem-
porary of Jefferson, recognized it when he wrote, “Here individuals
of all nations are melted into a new race of men, whose labor and
posterity will one day cause great changes in the world." A new
race of men, yes, and it came into being as free men on July 4,
1776. e'I‘he date is like a shaft of burning light on the calendar”
our proudest secular holiday. (AFPS)
ChrySlal Francis
Named lo Grand
Executive Board
‘ Miss Chrystal Francis, daughter
of ‘Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Francis
of 3535 N.W. 60th St., was award-
ed a grand office as a Rainbow
member {of the grand executive
CHRYSTAL FRANCIS .
Order of Rain-
ash?
board, International
bow Girls, for the states of W I
ington and Idaho. Her appoint"
ment was received at the annual
Rainbow Convention held 1“ SP?"
kane June 10, 11 and 12- The gills
in attendance represented mimic
than 14,000 Rainbow g1?” S n
Washington, Idaho and A_ h '
Chrystal is a past Wmtly N
visor of Occidental Assemby .lo’
of Ballard. During her term 5 “fa
was awarded the Grand CF°SS °d
Color for outstanding SCYV‘ce 8}."
achievement in upholding the p! m"
0113 es of the order.
As a member of Trinity Memo"
dist Church she presided and-Pres:
ident of the Methodist Youtll Fo‘in
dation, a tireless worker in the m‘
tei‘est 0f high standards 0f youth"
ful and teenage activities, excffll‘mg
in leadership wherever her inter-
ests have taken her. .
She was awarded a SChOlarSh-lp
froln the Ballard Hospital Aux“:
ial‘y tOWar-d her chosen 081:3“ or
nursing, attended Univel'S‘ty of
Washington after gerraduatlmfl 39d
expects to resume her Stu‘jles m
the fall on a schol‘rship renewal.
l“ BUY BAL. ARD"
Newcomers' Club Meets
Local Students.” lull" ll " al Swedish Club
Edison Graduates,
Honored June
Blaine Davis, 3226 42nd W., Dave
Nienhuis, 612 N.W. 47th, and
James A; Robinson, 1527 N.W.
Market St., graduates of the ap-
prentice carpenter program of the
Seattle Public Schools- Adult and
Vocational Education division at
Edison Technical, were honored at
a graduation'banQuet June in
the Carpenters Center. ,r‘
The affair was spousored by the
King County Carpenters- and Cab-
inet Makers Joint Apprentice com.
mittee. ‘ ,
—- BUY BALLARD --
Terie Viken Lodge
Friday Meeling Set
Terje Viken Lodge ‘No. 31, Sons
of Norwa , will meet on Friday,
{Jamie Hall at S p.m.
Arboretum Clubhouse.
gram will be a talk by Mr. Rip
Hoffman on insecticides, their use
and limitations. Visitors are wel-
come.
The Newcomers’ Club of Gl'eat~
61‘ Seattle will meet Wednesday.
July 11 at the Swedish Club. A
social hour starting at 11:30 am.
will be followed by lunchecln and
a filmed program.
Mrs. E. J. Casey was recently
named decoration chairman for the
new 'club year.
The Newcomers’ Club welcomes
all new residents of the Greater
Seattle area. For further infor-
mation and reservations please call
Mrs. John Curry, LA. 4-1370.
BUY BALLARD —-
Men'sGarden Club to
Hear Talk This Friday
The Men’s Garden Club will meet
Friday, July 6 at 7:30 p.m.. in the
The pro-
Floal Commillee
Needs Helping- Hand
For the first time in 'several
years, Ballard will be represented
with a float in the big downtown
and five suburban Seafair parades.
Sponsored by the Ballard Com-
mercial. Club and under the com-
mittee leadership of Johnny Mar-
tin and Kon Eriksson, the Ballard
entry will bear the imprint of
Roger Ford.
Ford, who designed the prize
Winning Greater Seattle float in
the recent Portland Rose Festival
and 'the Washington float -=at the :
Pasadena Tournament of Roses,
has selected racing hydroplanes as
his motif, 3 very appropriate theme
in view of the prominence of Miss
Bardahl in hydroplane racing.
The float will feature replicas
of three racing hydros in choppy
waters and to produce the effect
of raging waters and spectacular
“rooster tails” will require place-
ment of thousands and thousands
of tiny blossoms.
In view of the fact that the pro-
duction is financed entirely by vol-
untary contributions of Ballard
businessmen with the boost from
the Commercial Club, it is hoped
that a number of nimble fingers
will volunteer to help with the con-
struction to produce the dual ef-
fect of keeping the cost down and
the prize winning potential of the
Product up.
.Anyone wishing to have a hand
(literally) in this' praiseworthy
Project is urged to call Kon Erik-
S§0n. SU. 2-2600 or Johnny Mar-
tln. SU. 2-4213.
—BUY BALLARD—
Arnie Bergh Files
For Re-election
Arnie Bergh, 31 year old repre-
sentative from the 44th District
has filed for re-election, subject
to the will of the Voters in the up-
coming primaries.
Bergh will campaign on a pro~
gram of economy in government.
His advocacy of careful scrutiny
of all pressure demands on the
public purse and the elimination of
all unnecessary government spend-
ing is probably largely responsible
for his being named to the power-
fUI appropriations. committee in
his freshman terms as a state leg-
Islator.
Bergh’s position in the contro-
versial “left-right” issue was clear—
ly defined in his Loyalty Dav ad-
dress before the Ballard VFW. He
IS a former jet pilot and served
four years as an officer in the
U. s_ Air Defense Command.
Bergh’s interest in youth activi-
ties and his leadership in efforts
to combat juvenile delinquency
are Well known. As a former ath-
lete, both in high school and at
the U.W. and coach of boy scout
‘(Continued on Page Two)
Sharon Lucille Draper
Now Air Line Slewardess
Miss Sharon Lucille Draper,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Donald
S. Draper, 1274314., Greenwood N.,
has graduated as a United Air
Lines stewardess. After complet-
ing training at the company’s new
stewardess school near Chicago,
Illinois, she now serves aboard
Mainliners flying from Seattle.
Miss Draper is a graduate of
Ballard High School and she at-
tended Western Washington Uni~
versity, Bellingham and Peterson
Business School. Prior to serving
aloft, she was a teller, secretary-
receptionist for Prudential Mutual
Savings Bank. Her hobbies include
sewing, swimming, skiing, draw-
ing and knitting.
~ Young and two
Pel Show Day Sel
Al Ross Hayfield
Friday Aflernoon
A special event day has been
scheduled for the youth of the Rosa
Playfield area July 6, Friday, from
3 to 4:30 p.m. The day has been
designated as “Pet Show Day” and
every child is given the oppor-
tunity to enter his pet in the show.
The pets may be entered in any
one of three classifications: dog,
cat. and other pets (birds, fish,
rabbits, etc.) However, each pet
may be entered in only one division.
Judging of the pets will begin
at 3 o‘clock, July 6. All pets en-
tered in the show must be reg-
istered with the pet committee
before on the day of the Show.
The judges of the show will be
the youngsters on the pet com-
mittee.
An award will also be given for
the best-dressed pet or pets.
Instructor at the Ross Playfield
is Ronald West. Contact him for
further information regarding the
pet show or other activities spon-
sored by the Seattle Park Depart-
ment.
BUY BALLARD -—
Daughlers of Norway
Conclude Convention
The Grand Lodge Daughters of
Norway just concluded a success-
ful convention in Everett, Wash-
ington with Camilla Collett Lodge
of Arlington as the hosteSS.
Elected as grand lodge president,
Mrs. Olive Rod, Arlington; vice
president, Mrs. Gunvor Bjerkeseth,
Seattle; judge, Dorothy Ann Hon-
eychurch, Butte, Montana; secre-
tary, Miss Helene Villesvik, Se-
attle; treasurer. Mrs. Ruby Soucy,
Everett; chaplain, Mrs. Lena Myk-
land, Tacoma; t r u st e e s, Mrs.
Louise Andress, San Leandro, Cali-
fornia for 4 years, Mrs. Helen
Bowers, Astoria, 2 years and Mrs.
Sofie Ber-wick, San Francisco, Cal-
ifornia another 2 years.
The Grand Lodge $500 scholar-
,ship award for a worthy graduate
student went to Mr. Leonard Allen
Oakland, Oakland, California. This
is the 'third award the Grand
Lodge has given away since it
started four years ago.
The next convention will be held
in Oakland, California, 1964.
-— BUY BALLARD—
Axel Holman, Ballard
Pioneer, Died Sunday
The man for whom Holman
Road was named is dead at the
age of 95. Axel Holman, who was
born in Orebo, Sweden March 4,
‘ ‘ 1867, died in
a n u r s in g
h o m e i n
Poulsbo July
1.
Coming to
S e a t t l e in
1 8 8 6, M r.
Holman lived
to see the
f r o n t i e r
to w n rise
phoenix - like
f r o m t h e
i a s h e s o f
“M the disas-
AXEL HO N trous fire in
1889 to one of the great metrop-
olises of America. In fact, he con-
tributed a great deal to that met-
amorphosis. As a construction en—
gineer, he built the Sunset High—
way, helped to build the Milwaukee
railroad through the Cascades,
platted subdivisions, saw the need
for a northern outlet from Bal-
lard to the north and was respon-
sible for Holman Road No. 1 and
No. Holman Road No. 2 has
long been known as Westminster
Way.
Mr. Holman celebrated fifty
years as a Ballard realtor and
builder at his office at Leary
Ave. back in 1941.
In 1897 Mr. Holman. Was one of
the first gold Seekers in the Klon-
dike. While he was successful in
washing gold near Dawson City at
the rate of $200 Worth per pan.
with a single nugget netting $63,
his talent ifor development proved
paramount and he succumbed to it
by assisting in the plattmg 0f the
townsite of Skagwéiy and engin-
eering the construction of a wagon
roadbed over White Pass into the
Canadian Yukon which was later
to become the roadbed of the White
Pass Railroad. _
Funeral services W'lll be held at
the Bainbridge Funeral Home in
Winslow at 11 o'clock Thursday,
followed by graveside services at
1 p.m. at Evergreen Memorial Park
in Seattle.
Mr. Holman is survived by three
daughters: Mrs. John Torvanger,
Mrs. Edward Bloom, Mrs: Clarence
grandchildren.
--—- BUY BALLARD ‘—
Currenl Century Club
To Meet Friday Noon
The Current Century Club will
meet Friday, July 6 at 12:30 for
potluck lunch which will. be held
at the home of Isabel Flemming,
6520 6th Ave. N.W. Miss Dunmore
will assist.
—— BUY BALLARD—-
The Tommy D. Goleekes
Welcome Sheral Lynn
Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Dwight
Goleeke of N.W. Esplanade
Drive, became the proud parents
of a daughter Wednesday, June 27.
The baby girl, Who weighed eight
pounds, has been named Sheral
Lynn. Mrs. Goleeke is the former
Ruth Parrett.
Proud grandparents of the new
young lady are the Rev. and Mrs.
01m E. Parrett. pastor of Trinity
Methodist Church, and Mr. and
Mrs. William J. Goleeke of Bothell.
National and State officer's attend \Vestern Regional Institute of
the American Association of Hospital Accoruitants. Left to right:
Professor Charles Peck, director of business administration seminars,
University of Washington, host of the four-(lay institute;
Harry
0. Humbert, New York City, president of the American Association
of Hospital Accountants; Robert
O. Byrnes; Sister Loretta Marie,
treasurer, Sisters of Charity of Providence, Spokane, and Dr. Robert
F. Brown, president of Doctors Hospital, Seattle, who is also presi-
dent of the “’ashington State Hospital Association.
—-Phot-o by W’illiam Eng
Elliot Knutson
Joins Washington
Federal Savings
Elliot Knutson, 38, former assis-
tant vice president of the Seattle
First National Bank in the Bal-
lard Branch, has joined Washing—
ELLlOT KNUTSON
ton Federal Savings and Loan As-
sociation as manager of the Main
Office at 818 3rd Ave., it was an-
nounced this week by Harold C.
Kean, president.
At a meeting of the Board of
Directors of Washington Federal
Savings and Loan Association on
June 18, Knutson was elected a.
vice president of the Association.
Knutson has been well known in
Ballard business circles since com-
ing to Ballard in 1955 as assistant
manager of the Ballard Branch of
Seattle First. He is past president
of the Ballard C o m m e r c ‘1 al
Club, a member of the Ballard
Lions Club, Swedish Club, and
Rainier Club, and has been active
in Ballard community activities.
Knutson is a graduate of the
American Institute of Banking and
past president of the Seattle Chap-
ter. He is also a graduate of the
Pacific Coast Banking School,
where he earned the honor of hav-
ing his thesis selected for the per-
manent library of the school.
A native of North Dakota, Knut-
son came to Seattle in 1946 after
his discharge from the Marine
Corps. He is married and has three
children. The Knutson family lives
in Seattle’s Seward Park District
at 5137 Holly St. They belong to
the Bethlehem Lutheran Church.
Knutson assumed his new duties
with Washington Federal Savings
and Loan Association on July
— BUY BALLARD -—
The Torvald Hagens lo
Mark Golden Anniversary
Wilh Open House Sunday
Mr. and Mrs. Torvald Hagen of
26th Ave. N.W., will observe
their golden wedding anniversary
with an open house Sunday, July
8 at the Nordic Hall, N.W.
60th, to be givan by their two
daughters, Mrs. Agnes Pehling and
Mrs. Thelma Wingert.
Hagen, 78, was born in Namsos,
Norway, came to Arlington in 1902
then to Seattle in 1911. Before his
retirement in 1952, he had worked
for years at Broadmoor Golf
Course. He is a member of Sons
of Norway and Scandinavian Fra-
ternity.
His wife, Alice, 75, was born in
Telemarken, Norway, came to Wis—
consin in 1909 then to Seattle in
1910. The couple were married here
July 8, 1912. They have three
grandchildren.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Jelvik of
Lake Stevens. who were best man
and maid of honor at their wed-
ding, will attend the celebration.
Bob's Ballard TV
Repair Specialists
Baa MoFARLANE
SERVING BALLARD SINCE 1945
5816 241i: N.W. SU. 3-1020
Midi-Ivor?“
mum“
Wendi".
WW
Mono.“-
Dwighl S“. Hawley Insurance
SU. 2-6300
0. s. (Bud) HAWLEY, JR.
2216 N. W. 56th Sl.
DWIGHT s. HAWLEY
"Everything In Insurance" ‘
Ballard Hospilal
Execulive Had
Major Role In Meel
Robert O. Byrnes, business man-
ager of the Ballard General Hos-
pital, was co-chairman of the Wes-
tern Regional Institute on Hospital
Accounting and Finance held ear-
lier this month at the Health Sci-
ence Building on the campus of
the University of Washington.
Nearly 100 comptrollers and
hospital executives from 17 states
attended the four-day meeting.
There were registrants from as far
away as Boston, Mass, New York
City and Birmingham, Ala.
A full program of lectures from
such nationally recognized hospi-
tal accounting authorities as Harry
0. Humbert and Sister Loretta
Marie, F.C.S.P. workshop sessions
and panel discussions kept the par-
ticipants occupied fully for the
final three days of the Institute.
Mr. Humbert, who is president of
the American Association of Hos-
pital Accountants, is a lecturer in
the College of Public Health and
Administrative Medicine at Co—
lumbia University. Sister Loretta
Marie is past president of the na-
tional association. Certificates were
awarded at the conclusion of the
Institute. ‘
In addition to functioning as oo-
chairman of the s e m in a r, Mr.
Byrnes presided at several sessions
including the graduating cere-
monies.
——- BUY BALLARD —
Rainbow Team
Wins First Place
In Competition
Rainbow Occidental No. won
first place in the Burlington
Strawberry Festival Parade Sat-
urday, June 23. The next parade
is in Kirkland and 'a parade is
planned for-July 4, eyery Saturday
and all during Seafair week. Bar-
bara Tollefson is the new captain
of the team.
—-— BUY BALLARD —
Ballard Townsend Club
Meeling lo Be Friday '
The Ballard Townsend Club 'will
meet Friday, July 6, in the IOOF
Hall, 1726 N.W. Market St. After
a short business meeting, Whist
and pinochle will be played. Prizes
will be awarded and refreshments
served. All are invited to attend.
-— BUY BALLARD—
Ballard Graduale Wins
14,000 Mile Air Trip
Kenneth Krueger, 18, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Arthur A. Krueger,
N.W. 60th St., and a cadet lieuten-
ant in the Seattle
Civil Air Patrol,
recently won a. 14,-
OOO—niile trip to
Washington D. C.
and the South
American Repub-
lic of Chile as the
outstanding C. A.
P. student in the
v. state.
Ken is one of
the 50 cadets, one
from each state in
the union, chosen for foreign ex-
change visits in various nations in
the world. He leaves July 14 on
the all—expenses paid journey from
which he will return in time to
matriculate at the University of
Washington where he will major
in aeronautical engineering.
Ken graduated from Ballard
High School with the Class of"62.,
with a grade point average that
put him among the top 15 male
graduates.
Holman Road at 12th N.W.
Where “TASTE” is the difference!
WITH
SAFECO
Home Office:
m Went.