• —Thursday, April IX 1M3
PORT ORFORD NEWS
F *
»»PV^W»
News from Pacific High School
* ******** * *** « J
by P atti Ellis
I
HAVE TWIST PARTY
Linda Hudson of Bandon high
school and Rod Dunn of Pacific
were chivsen as the two best
••Big Twisters" at the twisting
party held at Pacific Friday eve­
ning. They were escorted to
bhe large swing decorated with
red and white peppermint twist
streamers. where their picture
was taken.
Chaperons for the dance were
Mr and Mrs. Lewis Dearborn.
Mr and Mrs John Ellis Mrs
Billie KoUbaba. John BoU and
Frank. Heesacker
Refreshments of punch and a
variety of potato chips, com
curls, prettels and mints were
served.
SEE “MR. AMERICA"
A National Assembly featur­
ing George Bfermau. “ Mr. Am­
erica". was presented to the stu­
dent body last Tuesday.
During Eiferman’s school days,
and when he was in the navy, he
realized the importance of phys­
ical fitness and participated in
Mie physical education programs,
building himself up from 140
pounds to 210 ponds of solid
muscle. He was chosen “Mr.
California"’, and later won the
title, "Mr. America”.
Jobs Council
Met Monday
Jobs Council met at the home
of Mrs. ETvin Sevems, Monday
evening. Members attending were
Mrs. Hazel McKensie. Mrs. Ber­
nard Kosta. Mrs Roland Ger­
hardt. Mrs. John W. Ellis. Mari­
lyn Rundberg. Bonnie Jensen.
Patty Ellis. Sheryl Mechals
Cheryl Sevems. Kathy Severns
and the hostess Mrs Sevems
Navy's Three-year
Program Nay Close
It was announced today byl
Chief Zinn, recruiter in charge
of the Navy recruiting branch
station in Coos Bay. that the
Navy’s new experimental three-
year enlistment program is still
In effect but no indications have
been received as yet that the
program will be maintained after
June. 1962.
The three-year program, init­
iated in December of 1961, was
inaugurated to provide an op­
portunity to patriotic young men
to serve in the Navy for a period
of less than four years; the pre­
vious minimum enlistment term.
Chief Zinn said. "The three-
year program will in no way re­
place either the four or six-year
programs and in view of the pos­
sible closure of the new program.
I heartily urge all young men
Interested in this speial program
to contact me at their earliest
opportunity."
o--------------
Premium List Out
State Pair grounds. Salem—The
first section of the 1962 Oregon
State Pair premium list is In the
mails. This is the floral division.
Copies have gone out to known
prospective exhibitors. There are
more copies available at the
state fair office, reports Elden
J. Harm, general superintendent
of the state fair floral depart­
ment.
Theme of this year’s garden
and floral show is Oregon Flor­
al Panorama". Those who plan
to exhibit are requested to re­
serve spice, the premium list
shows There is no entry fee.
hot all commercial and garden
club entry requests must be at
the fairgrounds by August 1.
This year maintenance, in­
cluding watering of exhibits, will
be done by the floral department
oificlals. However, should some
exhibitors wish to care for their
special plants they may do so.
This year has been designated
as Cancer Progress Year in re­
cognition of 25 years of progress '
in cancer control. The Ameri­
can Cancer Society's programs
of research, education and ser­
vice have contributed greatly to
that progress. Support of the
1962 Cancer Crusade in April
■will assure continued progress.
Durno Urges
Lumber brands
Rep. Edw in R. Durno iR.-Oia >
has introduced a bill which
would require that lumber im­
ported into the United States be
marked with the name of the
country"
origin.
Durno saud the legislation
would apply principally to Can­
adian sort wood lumber which
has been making serious inroads
in recent years into Oregon
lumber soles in U. S. markets,
particularly on the cast coast.
Dumo saM he would push for
enactment of his bill In the be­
lief it would give a boost to do­
mestic sales of U. S. lumber and
lumber products.
The Tariff Act of 1930 pro-
vided for the marking of import­
ed articles This particular sec­
tion of the law was re-written
by congress In 1938 to include
several new bases for exceptions
from marking requirements for
imports.
One of the 1938 exception pro­
visions gave the secretary of the
treasury and the president au­
thority to suspend marking re-
cuirements for sawed lumber
and timber, telephone, trolley,
electric-light and telegraph poles
of wood, and bundles of shingles.
The administrative authority
was put into effect immediately,
with the result that marking re­
quirements never have been put
into effect on these products.
Dumo's new legislation would
have the effect of eliminating
the president’s authority to sus­
pend the marking requirements
in these cases It thus would re­
quire the marking of such im­
ports. effective 90 days after en­
actment of his bill.
Lung cancer is now the lead­
ing cause of cancer deaths in
men.
The number of such
deaths is six times what it was
20 years ago. The American
Cancer Society is supporting an
extensive lung cancer research
program. It needs widespread
public support to carry it on.
That support can be given by
generous contributions during
the April Cancer Crusade.
HOW’S YOUR
CR ED IT R ECO RD ?
Proud Of It?
SOCIETY^
WIIK
ELECTION
SUPPLIES
I JB TXT" . - - m
THAT
TELL
YOUR
STORY
If not why don’t you do some­
thing about it? The way you
pay your bills now, will de­
termine your rating in the
new Red Book.
A D V E R T IS IN G
PAT PROMPTLY TODAY
8 0 YOU CAN
CHARGE
TOMORROW
C A M P A IG N P O S T E R S
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OP COOS COUNTY
COQUILLE. OREGON
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TH0SEW 0U.LOVED
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MEMORIAL O U T
TO «THE
AMERICAN
CANDIDATES
AVAILABLE AT
PORT ORFORD
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RcprevenUng
Holen-Husgins Ins.
10.4 V
Pth St.
Port « ‘»ford. Oregon
NEWS
Serving Northern Curry County