Page 19 of Jan 4 1967 Issue of Steubenville Herald Star in Steubenville, Ohio

Steubenville Herald Star January 4, 1967 Page 19 old newspaper archives

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Steubenville Herald Star (Newspaper) - January 4, 1967, Steubenville, Ohio Antiquing ^ Helps Couples Decorate Voices PriJe ^ ^ ^ In GaleSattered Boat Wednesday, January 4, 19C7 HERALD-STAR 19 By AILEEN SNODDY Newspaper Enterprise Assn. NEW YORK - (NEA) -Walking into a furniture store and selecting suites of furniture for a new home Ls “instant decorating" for many newlv married couples. In mast cases, it also is “instant debt." With decorating trends, though, there is no reason whv a young couple cannot have something old, something new —just as the bride did when she marched to the altar. The new, of course, represents certain essential pieces often selected ui the period style, such as French provincial, the young couple wants to plive with. The old fills in until the budget allows new purchases. SCROUNGING for attic castoffs and battered furniture from the second - hand and ]unk shops is fun. Many couples find it more profitable decoratively than they ever dreamed such buying could be. Odds - and-ends furniture, often from the ’20s and ’30s, are the making of interesting “one- of-a-kind" pieces. Proper refinishing of such finds is the key to their successful use in any room. F'ortunately, painted furniture a la French or American colonial is near the top of the sophisticated decorator’s list. So antiquing kits are blossoming. WHEN SELECTING furniture to be refinished, always check it for sturdiness and consider what its end use will be. Measure old desks, tables, mirrors or comer cabinets to see that CLOSEOUT SPECIAL COI.OR MATCHED. Treasure.s in the rough (inset) wind up as a co-ordinated color-matched group (right) through little effort. Set was antiqued (lefti with a spray kit. Note mirror in inset was removed from bracket. painted and hung. Bracket, also painted, now serves as umbrella and coat rack. New aerosol antiquing spray requires less work because surface does not require stripping, just cleaning. STAMFORD. Conn. (AP) - two of the men aboard The The skipper of the storm-bat- Cotswold stood by until the tered yawl Petrel, disabled in a Coast Guard cutter Tamaroa ar-freeziiig Atlantic gale for 48 rived and took the Petrel under hours, has voiced confidence tow. and pride in the 70-foot ship. | The cutter took the yacht toi Gordon Van -Nes. 26, son of Montauk Point where the Cape the vessel's owner, Hans Van Fairweather, a smaller cutter, 'Nes of Yonkers. N.Y., said Tues-,took over the tow Tuesday day: “She took quite a beating, morning and brought the dis-but she held up." abled ship and three of its| He added, however: “Our crewmen to Stamford. j rush to get the boat ready re- With Van Nes and Conway In suited in certain oversights. If Stamford was Theodore Shettlerl I had it to do over again. I d of Oberlin. Ohio, Both he and I see to It that the bilges were'Van .Nes are students at West-I clean.” ccn Reserve University Medical It was debris in the bilges School. I which clogged the pumps as the crew of seven men and three,^ «•omBi, incUldiní three Ohioans, 11^ J)' IstraigM to keep the craft Oh», and John Osmond, 24, o( «/Iron* ;Cleveland. Western Reserve me- ailoat. j , . . -n. « * , , e. c* Í j Tx dical students. The Petrel Wt Stamford Dec, “• ™ make the eniise again "In Ihe :into Ute storm 260 m, es sonth- „ ¡,.3 east of New York City. Early „¡H the ill. 'Friday Van Nes radioed for 'help. A rope had fouled the Iship’s propellers, the mainsail wa.s torn, the mizzen mast was .broken, the pumps failed to operate, and the crew began bailing by hand. 6-ft. Wide Heavyweight FELT BASE LINOLEUM Choice of Color Patterns REG. 1.29 69 C SQ. m EXPERT INSTALLATION SERVICE AVAILABLE ENDICH’S 523 Market St. Phone 282-6012 Icanded in Now York City byj cutter Tamaroa were! warmer. Jackson .«aid the ill-fated voyage “taught us a lot about sailing." Said Osmond. “I'm glad I've through this experience, but I hooe 1 never go through it again,” The women aboard the yawl ODD PIECE SALE NOW IN PROGRESS! STOP IN.. Yon Might Find Jnsi The Piece You Need, Now Bargain Priced. SHOP THURSDAY NIGHT HI 9 be “The Coast Guard got a plane Marv Shapiro, 17, of Yon-ex-out to us about an hour after Heidi Van Nes, 17, also. they won’t overwhelm the Then a final glaze coat is ap- ways consider what may room. plied and this is wiped down done to correct faults. For v.- ..........-...... - - ■ To save time when refinish- antiquing effect desired, ample, a small handsaw takes our May Day (.SOS), said Bar- Vonkcrs, and .Mrs. Conway, wife ing an inexpensive find, select' Colors are important when care of excess decoration and ry Conway of Bermuda, a pro- t^e navigator, an antiquing spray kit that re-oouples work for an antiquated yet such cutting does not dam-f^ssional seaman who sailed as^ The three women were quires little more than surface look and the major ones to con-age the basic good lines of a the Petrel’s navigatw. ^ ibrought to Norfolk, Va.. by the. cleaning to remove traces of sider are rustic red, colonial piece. ' But for two days and nights, Cotswold. as w’ere Curtis Bailey; wax, grease and dirt. Light blue, Grecian olive, .Aztec goid.j Usually the only tools need- the yawl drifted helplessly in of Toledo. Ohio, and Tom Korn-sanding removes all rough antique white and classic olive, ed with an antiquing kit are a 35-knot winds, rain and snow.Irumph, a graduate student at spots. Spray on a coat and let When salvaging furniture to screwdriver to replace drawer The first help to arrive was the the University of Chicago. Bail- 'it dry for 24 hours. Don’t rush fill in a room and add a very hardware, scissors, a stapler—.British freighter Cotswold ey is a medical student at the drying for best results, special touch to the home, al-and imaginaüon. i which took the three women and I Western Reserve. 125 So. Fourth St. Steubenville Homes For Sale - Want Ads (lad! iz .'Mr. and Mrs. Harold Glov’er entertained several guests at a New Year’s Eve party. Mike Vasbinder entertained a number of teen-age guests at a New Year's Eve party at tlie home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Vasbinder. Mr. and Mrs. William Mag-ers entertained guests at their home New Year’s Eve. Student Recognition Day was observed at Drummond Church with students home from college conducting the morning worship service. John Keesey was organist. The call to Worship was given by Ray Nichols. Elizabeth As-pcnwall and John Keesey sang “New Years is the Day" with Paige West accompanying at the piano. John Tabacchi read the scripture. Gary Mallernee gave the Pastoral prayer. Addresses were given by Paige West, Jon Berlin and Jean Mikesell. Gary Mallernee gave the benediction. There is no basic difference between conservative and liberal Republicans. I am not a liberal, a moderate, or a con-siTvative. I’m just a Republican. Put the other way, I am a liberal, a conservative, and a progressive. — Michigan Gov. George Romney. Men of faith know that throughout history, the crimes committed in liberty’s name have bef'n exceeded only by those committed in God’s name. — Virginia Crov. Mills E. Godwin Jr.. on a crackdown on the Ku Klux Klan. Iff worth the few minutes that It takes to glue a piece of sponge to baby’s kiddie car as it helps prevent scratches on furniture. A piece of old inner tubing will work just as well if you do not have the sponge. WHOLESALE TO THE PUBLIC LADIES' »r MEN'S SPINEL FAKE DIAMONDS Sold Klsrwhrrr «1 S)* ITiese «lonr* rnn not be lold I rom real diamonil' with the nak'd eye. High Srhool Class KIol:' FACTORY Ontlal Jewulry 151 N. HI» Stu*»'! AT 2-1MÜ2 5 TREASURE ISLAND B16 © ANNUAL BRA & GIRDLE SALE 97 Spectacular Savings on Famous Make. Choose from long leg Panty Girdles, Girdles, Bandeau or long line Bras. TREASURE ISLAND JANUARY SPECTACULAR c,$077 FINEST QUALITY SEAMLESS NYLONS Reinforced heel and toe. Rim-guard top and toe, newest shades. Reg. 49c Pair Misses’ PRINT JACKETS Fine quality cotton. Double and single breasted. Sizes S-M-L. Misses’ SLACKS Choose from stretch denim, cotton prints or solids. Hipster or regular style. Sizes 8 to 18. NOW 39% OFF SALE PRICE PAIR Sale Price $100 Sale Price t 0 Misses’ SKIRTS Wonderful selection of regular and hipster styles in solids and prints. Sizes 8 to 18. Sale Price Girls’ Stretch Slacks Fine quality nylon stretch fabric, tailored leg, side zipper with stirrup. Choose from prints or solids. Sizes 7 to 14. Sale Price } lok SCOÍ Girls’ BETTER WINTER JACKETS Nylon quilts or wools in solids or prints. Some reversible styles in |;roup. Sizes 3 to 14. SALE PRICE Men’s KNIT SHIRTS Mock turtle neck and convertible zipper collar in poor boy style. 'Vide selection of colors. Sizes S-M-L. SALE $l>27 PRICE X Men’s SPORT SHIRTS Fine quality cotton shirts in solids, floral prints, checks, and plaids. Mod styles included. Many permanent press in group. Sizes S-M-L. SALE PRICE / • Men’s Permanent Press DRESS SHIRTS Finest quality Nylon tricot. Never needs ironing. Sizes 14*^ to 16. SALE PRICE 50 STORE HOURS DAILY 10 A.M. TIL 10 P.M. SUNDAYS NOON m 7 P.M. Entire Stock BOYS’ JACKETS [wide selection of SKf. WOOL, LAMINATES. Quilt or pile lining. .Many colors. Sizes 3 to 16. Regularly up to j 1 $17.87. SALE PRICE scoo sinoo Women’s and Teens* Penny Loafers ^Plastic heel, moc toe. Black and brown. Sizes 4Vi to 10. Reg. $3.97 value. SALE PRICE 97 BIG SELECTIONS ... BIG QUAUTV ... BIG YALUfS TREASURE SEVENTH AND WASHINGTON STREET Misses’ NYLON TRICOT PANTIES NYLON GHIFFON Elastic leg style. Many colors to W ||pM|l C||||4rA» choose from. Sizes 5, I, 7. | llCaU Ol|UdrcS nn E ^ rainbow of colors. ÜU I SALE PRICE 2 fof 30® MEAN SAVINGS FOR YOU ... AT ISLAND STEUBENVILLE, OHIO PLENTY OF FREE PARKING

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