4 - t a t Orford New», Thursday, D tc tm b « 27, 1962
Completes Tests
WEEKLY CROSSWORD PUZZLE
Easter Flower
USA ANN
Daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Cary Koch
JANIS PETOK
Daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas J. Petok
Manne Corps Pfc Dale R Dena.
P m i Orford, completed a week of
testing and screening Nov. I l
at
the Naval Air Technical Training
Center. Memphis, Tenn The tests
and interview determine the Ma
rine s eligibility for technical train
ing in preparation for duties in the
Marine Corps aviation branch.
Denn, a graduate of Pacific High
School, enlisted in the Marine
Corps in June He is the son of
M r and Mrs. Harley F Denn. Port
Orford.
JEFFERY MARK
Son of Mr and Mrs
A. Rainey
JAMES SAVAGE
Son of Mr. and Mrs.
James Savage
CHUCK YOST
Son of Mr. and Mrs.
Roger A. Yost
JUDY and JULIE MYERS
Daughters of Mr. and Mrs.
Harvey O, Myers
North Corry Briefs
Friday evening guests at the
home of Mr. and Mrs Gerald
Kamph were Mr. and Mrs. Stan
ley Vandehey and Mr. and Mrs.
Leroy Teal.
John Jensen was an overnight
guest Friday of Bruce Slocum
Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Lester
have gone to California to spend
a few days during the Christ
mas vacation.
Dean Couch returned to Mof
fett Field, Calif., on Christmas
That’s the Stuff
It is wise not to «tuff your
tiiy fifMr »-» bng w his par
ols, Mr. er Mi» * 1 Couch. turkey ' ntil time to r>.
. «e
oa R er Sun Home .o n o m ists *
stuffing a
rkey
.nd .’
Orva, .gain«
"d rc-i derating or I ■< zing
MJculeoky.
it at hi.ii)e for later u
To
ast
A rich man is eccentric: a shorten cooking tim<
your turkey unstuffed and
poor man. crazy
bake the stuffing separately
Visiting In
day were M /
Aliens Must
Report Address
District Director Alfred J. Ur
bano of the Immigration and
Naturalization Service s t a t e d
that the annual alien address re
port program usually causes a
sharp rise in the number of ap
plications for naturalisation
The law requires all aliens in
the United States, with few e x
ceptions, to report their addres
ses each January. Throughout
the United States, almost thrity
percent more applications for
naturalization are received dur
ing the months of January, Feb
ruary and March than are re
ceived during other months. Mr
Urbane attributes this sudden
rise to the Alien Address Report
Program.
Aliens not required to make
this report are diplomats, those
accredited to certain interna
tional organizations and those
who have entered temporarily
as agricultural laborers.
Forms for making the reports
w ill be available to aliens at all
Post Offices and offices of the
Immigration and Naturalization
Service during the month of
January. Mr. Urbano indicated
that aliens dtsiring information
c o n c e r n i n g naturalization or
similar matters shbuld obtain the
forms at an office of the Im m i
gration and Naturalization Ser
vice where personnel trained in
these fields w ill be available to
answer inquiries.
No Sale
The scheduled opening of
a Groton, Conn , post office
was postponed because its
stamp windows and mail
boxes didn’t arrive on time
Road Hog
R o c k w e l l , N.C., h ig h
.chool.jdiuJtypt said he was
late to school because he
ran his car into a ditch try
ing to avoid a pig which re
fused to budge from the
middle of the road
h o r iz o n t a l 4 Color
ANSWER TO THIS
5 Peel
I Depicted
9 Measure of
PUZZLER MAY HF
Rower
area
3 Cushion
FOUND ON PACE
7 Term of
• It is grown
SIX
endearment
from a —
I t On the
8 Of liner
quality
sheltered side
9 Employ
13 Exist
14 Royal Italian 10 Lieutenants
(ab.)
33 Race course
fam ily name
44 Symbol for
circuit
11 Wager
15 Storekeeper
samarium
18
Babylonian
35
Musical
notr
I I To manifest
43 Unit of enei x)
deity
38 Ecclesiastical
I t New Guinea
48 Observe
port
19 Toward
councils
47 M ake a lace
10 Decay
21 Separated
37 Endured
edging
22 W ild ass
31 Horseback
41 Preposition
49 Native metal
23 Perm it
game
42 Former
50 Nothing
23 O f the thing
24 Sea eagle
Russian ruler 31 Salt
28 Again
28 Inborn
43 Retired for
34 Symbol for
27 Evaded
29 Genuine
the night
cobalt
30 Rodent
5
I
r
10 II
»
a
M
31 Tungsten
(ab.)
6
li
K
37 Type genu j
(ab .)
1
li
1
1
lb
33 Cover
34 Lampreys
¿9
37 Bathe
k b
38 Two-wheeled
¿4 ¿5
cart
39 Mimicked
¿9
V
40 Woody fru it
St
M
43 Onager
45 Prohibits
b
48 Wands
52 Peruse
is
55 <4
iZ
53 High card
S3 Assam
»
>«
silkworm
58 Obtains
L
«
Hi 41
57 M etsl b ar
4-i
58 Ravine
to
50 y
45 % 47
V E R T IC A L
I Youth
I Island (F r .)
3 Meadow
ft
5Í
JÏ
%
r ii
I1 iA
F R IS H M IM
Whether you throw a hook
or curve depends a great
deal upon the alley Some-
days you may find that your
hook has turned into a
curve You must compensate
for this situation.
The hook heads at a near
straight path down the alley
until it approaches the pins
Then it cuts sharply to the
left. It delivers a great deal
of pin action when It hlta
the pocket
llook It In
The hook ball and the
curve ball are essentially
delivered in the same man
ner: The ball is ¡Tiled out
over the foul line while the
hand twists from right to
left
f f i r M « r< f “ m n u io lriin i
derive» from the Tomb of
M antolni, out ,,f the te r m
H-»H<frra of the ancient u oild
•
An Oklahoma C ity ap-
l«>rel »hop give» JO free
rhine» noth the purrhate of
a pair of »hoe» . . . potatoe»
and tomatoe» »pring from the
»ante fam ily tree a» tobacco . . .
Strain.
« Photo by Patty Elga)
STRICTLY FRESH
It is said that vain women
seldom wear glasses, except
when they want to gee
• • •
Insomnia wouldn't be so
bad if only we didn't lie
awake worrying about it
Family Dinner
Held Sunday
A pre-Christmas dinner was
held at the home of Mrs. Jessie
Ponting Sunday for her son and
four daughters and fam ilies
Attending were Mr. and Mrs
Ernie C a m p b e l l , Sharon and
Pat; Mrs. J
Pat; Mrs. Ray Jones and Gordon
Peggy. Sandra and C a m m y i
Mr. and Mrs. Ken Brannon and
Donna, Debbie and Ronnie, and
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Petersoi; and
Carolyn, Maryjanc and Jim.
Mrs. Ponting left for Wash
ington following the dinner to
join her husband for Christmas
day.
Happy New Year! Re
member this year, at
every year, our door
will always be open
to you to serve you the
very best we can.
S ftaR rN
NORM
OCEAN V IE W
BA RBER SHOP
It's Been Wonderful Serving You!
It's Even Nicer To Know You!
W
• hop« — in «very on« of your undertakings — that you will
be as happy during ,9 6 3 as we have been serving you in 19621 In
wishing you a bright New Year we look forward to your good will and
A t the O ld Year departs and the perky young
N ew Year rides in to the clanging o f bells and
the blaring of horns, may we take a moment to
wish you and yours a most rewarding 1963 . . .
chock full o f good health and happiness . . .
a truly great year all aroundl
patronage in the twelve months ahead.
Among the good wishes popping out all over, we
hope you'll find time to accept ours (which are
very warm, very sincere) for a New Year brim
ming over with the best things of lifel Thanks,
too, for your good will and loyalty.
Ruth and Watts Thacker
The Galley Cafe
Bartlett's Cafe
rhasrlsadarg
helping le giga m t r il supper»
•• »he Pacific Pirate* are,
Marga Samudia,