6 — Port O rfo rd News,
T h .tn d a y .
M ay 14.
1964
being Frosh, JV, and Varsity
cheerleaders of next year
•
Kathy Mills Is
GA A Girl ot Year
Talenl Show
To Be Held
by
la m e r B ushnell
P acific H igh E lects Officers
After a week of campaigr
speech«** and slogans, Pacific
High Schvol students attended
the final campaign speeches of
one of the most important as-
' Cmbl.es of the school year for
eand:fates for student body
offices.
Students who spoke were
N ek Henslt y and hts campaign
r
S fflK i g. 0/CÂINSÛ6
A»«NCY
Farmers Insurance
* AUTO
« reue*
■untie
i U t CH 7-4121
GOLD 6B ATH • 0W 60N
manager Christ.ne Johnson;
Roly Olsen with his manager
B.'b Neff These two boys were
competing for student body-
president.
Walt Stauffer and Steve Phil
lips were next to speak, with
t h e i r campaign managers,
R.ek W right and Mary Helm
ken, respectively. Walt and
Steve were running for vice
president.
Edie Clark and her manager
Bennie Jensen, and Bette Bet-
don and her manager Bev
M artin spoke for the office of
secretary.
For assistant treasurer, the
students heard from Kathy
Severns and Pa! Kalina and
t h e i r campaign managers.
Lynnie Mai and Margo Samu
d o . respectively
Janice Bushnell and Tony
Wahl and their managers.
Mary Lou H arris and Marily n
Rundberg. respectively, gave
speeches for business man
ager
Sheryl Mecháis gave Karin
Comara's speech for historian
and Carla Hubble gave Sharor.
Strain's speech for the same
office Both Karin and Sharon
were absent due to illness.
The winners were: Presi
dent, Roly Olsen; vice presi
dent. Wait Stauffer; secretary,
Edie Clark: assistant treasur
er. Kathy Severns; business
manager, Tony Wahl: histor
ian, K arin Ccmara.
SCAT TEST SCORES BACK
Mrs. Anna Thomas, coun
selor at Pacific, reported that
the SCAT scores were back
from tests she gave to eighth
graders of both the Port Or
ford and Langlois Junior Highs
to place the freshmen of the
next year in their science,
math, and English courses.
Parents wishing to discuss
these test scores with Mrs.
Thcmas are urged to come to
the high school and do so.
SHOP
MM£
sroeef F/g$r
OUR LOW PRICES
S and H
GREEN STAMPS
Pori Orford
J
DRUGS
CHEERLEADER TRYOUTS
On May 11, girls from both
junior highs came to Pacific
to try out for the frosh ra lly
squad for next year. These
girls, who w ill be freshmen
next year, tried out in front of
the Student Council, and were
screened, with the remaining
girls returning Thursday.
On Thursday, the eighth
graders who passed the Student
Council's screening, and other
high school girls, w ill try out
for positions on next year's
ra lly squad. These girls w ill
be voted on by the entire stu
dent body, with the winners
From the nine girls who had
been chosen as Girls of the
Month, the GAA "G irl of the
Y ear". Kathy M ills, a senior,
was chosen for the 1063-64
school year
Considered for the honor
wen' I In : : no Johnson. Oc
I. her G ul Linda Hack. No
vtm b cr; Mary Helmken, De
cember: Penny Clute, Janu
ary, Pally Ellis, February;
Mary Fitzhugh. March. Sheryl
Mechals, April, and Marilyn
Runtberg, May Kathy M ills
was the September G irl of the
M
The Talent Show, put on by
the student body of Pacific
High School, w ill be held Sat
urday, at 7 30 p m at Pacific
This is the firs t year that
P acific has put on' a talent
show previously it has held
a school carnival
We all hope that our first
attempt w ill be a huge success.
This a ll depends on YOU. Wo
need your support. Anyone in
terested in participating in the
Talent Show is encouraged to
telephone or write to Talent
Show. Pacific High School.
Langlois, Oregon
Admission to the show is
$1 for adults. 50c for students,
and 25c for children
The Talent Show w ill be in
three divisions, adult, high
school, and grade school First
prize for these three divisions
are $10, $7.50, and $5. respec
tively
The students of Pacific urge
the public to attend and par
ticipate m the Tali/.it Show.
LANGUAGE PROJECT
One of the newer projects of
trie foreign language classes of
Pacific is the Foreign Langu
age Pen Pais.
The German class was the
firs t class to participate, with
the French 11 and the Spanish
classes following suit.
For 25c any student was able
to obtain a pen pal from ap
proximately 100 countries and
the United States At least two
agcnc.es were included in a
transaction which made it pos
s.ble to cbtain a pen pal in a
foreign country.
It was poss.ble to get a pen
pal to write in English. How
ever, some students preferred
to have the foreign students
write in their native language
and in return, they would write
in English. This process en
abled both students to receive
a letter in the language that
they are studying; thus both
may learn a foreign language
and semething about the people
and their country.
LAST PCLTA M E E T H ELD
At th? last meeting of the
year, the efifeers for the 1964-
65 school year were intro
duced:
president, D o n n a
Churchill; vice president, Twi-
a Byrnes; secretary-treasurer,
Frances Everest; representa
tives at large, Tom Radcliffe
and Paul Lee.
POLTA - Port Orford - Lang-
'. s Teachers' Association) was
aifo the scene o f entertain
ment prov.ded by 10 girls of
M ss Motz's physical education
classes who performed several
folk dances as Hava Neitza
Braaha, Drei Leilern Strcmph.
and the Fam ily Waltz.
The dinner w?s held buffet
style with teachers from Port
C ifo rd bringing the main
dshes, tiie teachers from Pa-
c'fic. desserts, and teachers
f Langlois, salads. The d;nner
was under direction of Miss
.' I :z. Frances W.ne<ett. and
J jp y Harriscn.
GRADUATION
Graduatkm excreta»» w ill be
held at Pacific High School for
graduating senkir» Monday.
June I School w ill let out at
3:30 p m June 3.
Baccalaureate service» w ill
be held May »1
Due Io Graduation the meet
tug of school board directors
w ill be poatponed until the
following Monday, June «
C lju lf le - ls b rin g last r e n d l i —
W eslern B uilders Supply, Inc.
FMMCftM i C VAN ftnW- MATEWS
a
Jusf North of Town
fhl"9
|der
HOURS
rs ro « r.M
MOM '.A l.
COME IM AND SEE US
AT YOU A CONVENIENCE
U)eSte/[K
M A N \> t R
i 4»-»»^ *■*
B uilders Supply
I NC.
AL NELSON
MODELING a k irt and blouse from the «pring and «iim ni.T p a t
te r n s e c tio n ot th e P a c itic h ig h <« hoot ta-h io n >ho" and m o th e r'
te a is lanet Shaw , L anglois.
— Photo by L uclU e I III'
SE N IO R S HOLD DANCE
I he A m e ric a n L egion w ill
m e e t W ednesday e v e n in g , May
20. R e c e n tly , new lig h tin g h . t
b e e n I n s t a l l e d In th e large
m e tln g ro o m . T h e th re e Hag
day« In May »re, VF Day, May
K, A rm ed F o rces D ay, M ay Ift
and M e m o ria l Day, May IO.
NOW OPEN
BPW Members See
Exchange Student
At NB Installation
S eve ti 1' or< O rford u o m e n
t r a v e d e <lu* North Rend M onda}
nig h t to u i t i u w t h e iiik t.illa tio n
« Ot th e N orth R«nd
c e re m oi it« ■
Busi ires* at nt i’to te v u o n a l Wo-
‘. 1 bore in th e party
m en '» C
Y« e t c 1ou lu* iia h n . Pal Starr,
Bett} BI gel o u . e e n e va Tucker.
1 h e lm a Me ad, M aude V\ e ir and
a. t h e lust al lal ion
\rlh is h
»»«it h e t J ail the tovel} a p a rt-
m e n t ot l b •anoi W hitlock w ith
I b u Rat p I m - i r in sta lle d a t p re» i-
d e n t, t « «
i ioti m an , v ic e pre>-
id en t, sl
e} K ig elo u , kcvomi
v ic e pro lent, t v e ty n C a rv er,
r e c o r d i ri g « v i e t ä n , -M urut
tia n is. Xornrtp o u th n g »» -creían .
Rarher, treasurer.
and CI a«
i. -t a t 1 f<« n u n -
\n tiono i
lio n w
Sou/i P a p a m ic h u e l.
i « I d S e rs u e t a -
\m v ru a
d» u* tto m K a tto ria .
change
• i hov»» d c o lo re d
C re c e e.
h e n s th e \.io |> o ln
slid e s of
n\ ’e a u tilu l n a tiv e
a rut the
xO*lum ■ u
«n »tilt used at
spec lal «vei(it and pag» ants.
uXl 1h B» ml Ik P. W. c lu b
r one of One fund r a n in g a g e n -
c ie s tor t h
\m rtc «n 1 le ld
S e rv ice th ere.
AMERICAN LBGION
I Xpert cm « d m b i f t i n m a n d p rt p a re d to stud} C ount}
p ro 1 !« ! n for t h r •»•« re p re se u n i o n ol all C u r r
VISITORS FRO M PORTLAND
Friday, May 8. the seniors
of Pacific H.gli held a girl-ask-
boy dance, held in the balcony
of Pacific with a good atten
dance.
Proceeds r f the dance w ill
go towards the seniors’ Com
mencement Party.
P ro m o tio n ot tf.« £»•» c rai u r t i a t e of C urt} C ount}
Nt-,
and Mrs. V. W. Ü J d .k x k
ol P ortland, v isite d M rs , I in d a
Bry ant and th e U in d m r is e n on
M o th e r'd Day. D uring th e a lt e r -
noon. W eslay Bn ant ol C e d a r
R apids, Iowa, phoned. T h e I a m
ity a ll e n io y e d the te le p h o n e
visit.
M a x im u m x c o u o m y in o u r C ount} ^ .v e r n m e n t.
Co u te r , a lto n ot our n a tu ra i re sour» ci.
X | Vote For AL NELSON, Republican
CURRY COUNTY COMMISSIONER
Nominate
CHARLES L . FITZHUGH
Pd, Pol. \«tv. \ l N visor-.
M a r, S t., G oldRra«. R. O re.
Republican
Curry Counly A ssessor
• Certified Appraiser
• Experienced
• Honest and Courteous
• Present Chief Deputy Assessor
• Marine Corps Veteran W W II
HE CARED ENOUGH TO COME
To Oregon
I h a v e n o o u tsid e b u s in e s s in te re s ts.
I p le d g e If
e le c te d to d e v o te fu ll tim e to th e office I se e k , to m a k e
C u r r y C o u n ty g o v e rn m e n t e v e n b e tte r.
P d. Pol. A dv. C h a rle s L. F itz h u g h . P o rt O r f o r d . O reg o n
DEMOCRATS
NOMINATE
FRED W . FLY N N
CANDIDATE FOR
CURRY COUNTY
COMMISSIONER
Voters! May 15 Primary
AFL-CIO RECOMMENDS
Attorney General
ROBERT Y. THORNTON (Dem )
Secretary of State
ALFRED H. CORBETT (Dem )
TOM MeCALL (Rep )
State Treasurer ROBERT W. (Bob/ STRAUB (Dem )
Judge of the Supreme Court
Position No 7 RALPH M. HOLMAN
U 5 CONGRESS:
1st District —
2nd District —
3rd District —
4- D is trict—
R. BLAINE WHIPPLE (Dem )
AL ULLMAN (Dem )
EDITH GREEN (Dem )
ROBERT B. DUNCAN (Dem.)
VOTE YES — State Ballot Measure No. 1
($30 million bonding constitutional amendment for
< - e iucation and community colleges)
Pd Ad«.. Ore. AFL C IO COPE. 506 U b o l Tem plt, Portland, J. D. M iD o n ald . P ro .
A
PROVEN ABILITY
•
Four y e a rs se rv ic e as C urry C o u n ty C o m m issio n e r
•
E x p e rie n c e d supervi o r o n to a d m a in te n a n c e and c o n stru c tio n . H e l p e d
C urry C o u n ty o u t of th e m u d and dust.
•
W orked for a ccess ro ids la v o rin g o u r m ills and w orkers.
•
U nderstands O t C a d m in is tra tio n s v ita l to our e c o n o m y ,
•
H e lp ed lo c a l tim b e r in d u stry g a in o p p o rtu n ity to b id on 22 m illio n foot
" G re e n Knob" tim b e r sa le .
•
A ssisted lo g tru c k e r se e k in g fa ir tru c k in g laws.
•
F avors c o m p e titiv e b id d in g on ro a d c o n stru c tio n and ro c k c ru sh in g c o n tra - ts.
•
W ill w ork for p ro g ram s c o n s tru c tiv e to C u rry C ounty.
[ V
The fighting spirit of NELSON ROCKEFELLER
has been demonstrated all over Oregon. He has
met thousands of us with s|x*cific stands on the
crucial issues lacing America. He has answered
thousands of questions on hundreds of topics. Be
hind Ibis courageous candidate is a twenty-five
year record ol dynamic achievement— in business,
state government, foreign policy, national afTairs.
Mark Your Ba Ho/ for free/ IV f/y n n
Pd. Pol. Adv. by F red W, F lynn, Bonn M o te l, B rookings, O regon.
HE CARED ENOUGH TO COME TO OREGON
VOTE MAY 15™ FOR NELSON ROCKEFELLER
P iili AdMitiwnwnt, O
n
, ' * . l , l l, i lor I’ m id .» , Comm
Wm I W.lih. Chm . I ,li,„d » Or»,on