The Logan Daily News from Logan, Ohio • Page 3

Ohio Legislature MINE MUSEUM HONORS FOUNDERS OF COMMUNITY Shawnee's newly-established Mine Museum features a wide variety of old mining equipment. Paul Wallace (right) and Kenny Simpson display old United Mine Workers charter owned by the former. It is hoped the museum will help draw more tourist trade to the community. 1st Annual Shawnee Mining Festival Will Open Saturday With Big Parade The first annual Shawnee Mining Festival will open at 1 p.m. Saturday with the biggest parade the Perry County community has ever seen.

Tenth District Congressman Clarence Miller will have the honor of leading the procession, which will mark the beginning of the four-day event, July 1-4. Also participating in the parade will be Miller. Sheridan and Crooksville high school bands; Fairlield School for Boys band; New Lexington National Guard drum and bugle corps; antique cars; area fire departments; Kidge Riders Club; several floats, and seven candidates for queen. Queen candidates are Patsy Johnson, Miss Shawnee; Betty Ellis, Miss St. Aloysius; Donna Summers, Miss St.

Bernard; Jennifer Vollmer, Miss New Straitsville; Jeanie Boyard, Miss Miller; Kay Luning, Miss Corning, and Cathy Daniels, Miss Moxahala. A large collection of antiques will be on display at Mine Museum. Among them is a charter of the United Mine Workers Union, now owned by Paul Wallace. The public may also see a 31-year-old movie of Shawnee. Logan, New ton.

New Straitsville, Corning and Hemlock. Shawnee was laid out by T. J. Davis in 1872. In two years the population had grown to 3.000.

with several large coal works in the town and surrounding countryside. Miners from Wales, Kngland, Ireland. Hungary. Ger- 153 Children Get Physicals In Summer School Program Mrs. Margifret school nurse, reported today that 95 children were given physical examinations to participate in a physical fitness program conducted by Coach Dick Mikes at the summer learning center.

Examining physician was Dr Jack Rauch. He was assisted by Mrs. Sheets, Coach Mikes who recorded the height and weight of each child, and Mary Lou Gasser who did vision screening. Miss Gayle Zinn, secretary to Mrs. Sheets, recorded information, while Chuck Kemper assisted with supervision of the children and aided Coach Mikes in recording statistics.

Five children who were absent will be examined later. In addition, 58 pre-school children have received physical examinations as a part of the summer kindergarten program. Examinations were conducted by Dr. Rauch and Mrs. Sheets.

Six children were absent and will be examined later. many and Italy came to the new community to find work. Four iron furnaces also employed a large number of laborers. By 1907, Shawnee had grown to nearly 4. (XX).

and mines and iron furnaces were going full blast, as well as several brick companies. By 1928. the coal mines were beginning to decline. Strip mining was replacing shaft mining and machines were replacing men Vast cuts and spoil banks made ugly scars in the nearby hills. After the depression and World War If.

the coal mines closed and miners began to leave the community to seek employment in other fields. The only industry left in Shawnee was Claycraft Brick Co. The remaining Shawnee residents commute to work in nearby towns. A generation has grown up since the mines closed and Shawnee residents have established a Mine Museum to honor the founders of the town and encourage tourist trade. The Shawnee Mine Festival is the beginning of this project.

Tru-Kopok Filled Foam Lounge Pillows Early American designs, pretty florals and solids in a good assortment of colors. Ideal for relaxing, TV viewing, playroom, decoration or use for extra bed pillows. 99C each I 5 Logan Soldier Is Home Before Going To Vietnam Sergeant Guy Boals. son of Mr. and Mrs.

Alfred Boals, 84 Gallagher arrived home Saturday from Fort Sill, to spend a 30-day furlough prior to leaving for Vietnam. Sgt. Boals has been in the U.S. Army for one year, and is serving with an artillery unit. The Boalses have another son Specialist 4 Terry Boals, who recently returned from 13 duty in Vietnam.

He is now stationed at Fort Campbell. with the 101st Airborne Division after a 30-day leave with his parents. Police Cife Motorist Edwin A. Runge, 42, of 40 Hill was cited by city police for improper passing at Main St. and Gallagher Ave.

at 10:45 p.m. Wednesday. He is to appear before Mayor Jack Moorehead tonight. New York State had been in first place in population from 1820 through the census of I960, but California took over the lead officially in 1964. 2 FREE BOTTLES IN EVERY 8 PACK DOUBLE COLA BUY 6 GET 8 DOUBLE coML PLUS BOTTLE DEPOSIT Spending Bill Emerges Unchanged By Squabble COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP)-The record $4.9 billion appropriations bill to finance state operations for the two years beginning July 1 goes to Gov.

James A. office today with legislative ears still ringing from one of the hottest fights of the session. Minority Democrats and a handful of Republicans waged the battle Wednesday afternoon and night but failed in their efforts to increase state spending for the Aid to Dependent Children (ADC) program. When the smoke cleared, the big spending bill was unchanged from the way it came out of the Senate Finance Committee. In other developments Wednesday, the legislature put on a burst of speed and passed an emergency bill reimbursing cities $3.5 million for maintenance and lighting of freeways inside their borders.

The Senate Ways and Means Committee opened hearings in crow'ded chambers on the administration bill to increase taxes for education. The room was filled with retail merchants, education, and other lobbyists as sponsoring Senate Majority Leader Theodore M. Gray R-3 Miami explained the measure. It calls for a tax on gross receipts and extension of the 3 per cent sales tax to several new areas, among other things. Senators debated for about an hour before the House-approved budget bill received a 26-7 vote.

Three Democrats Sens. Oliver Ocasek D-27 Northfield, Summit; M. Morris Jackson D-21 Cleveland, and Bishop Kilpatrick D-32 Trumbull joined all 23 Republicans in voting yes. As amended by the Senate Finance Committee, the bill calls for the state to put up half of a $35 million ADC allocation in the bill and make it available to counties on a 90-10 matching basis. That means counties would put up one dollar to every nine by the state.

The boost would raise ADC benefits from the present 78 per cent of recommended standards to about per cent. The other million also would be available on a matching basis to raise benefits to 100 per cent of standards but counties this time would have to furnish 66.3 per cent of the additional cost and the state 33.7. House members held a 10 p.m. session to receive the budget bill back from the Senate for a vote on whether to concur on the ADC and 15 other less controversial Senate amendments. The vote to concur was 53-40.

In other developments, the House voted 85-5 to permit jail or workhouse inmates to accept outside employment. Only those serving less than a year for misdeameanors would be eligible. The House passed and sent to the Senate a bill requiring that the prosecutor of the most populous county in a joint vocational school district serve as legal adviser. A new bill introduced by Rep. R.

R. Hollington Jr. R-56 Shaker Heights and others would authorize sale of liquor between 1. p.m. and midnight on Sundays subject to approval of local elections.

Permits for such sale would cost $2,500 under the proposal. JONES' OLD FASHIONED Butcher Shop 1015 West Hunter Street NEXT TO HANSELS DKY CLEANING PLANT Phone 385-7798 Home Butchered BEEF and PORK Featuring Our Own Old Fashioned Hickory Smoked Meats Prices Effective Thru July 3 Or While Supply Lasts! Fresh, Leon AQ4 Ground Beef lb. 4 Homemade Ham Salad Hickory Smoked Hams 1C4 Whole or Shank lb. 03 Swift's Premium Bulk Wieners Jones' Pure 50-lb. Pork Lard can ib COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) The tax increase bill started on its way through the Ohio Legislature Wednesday night with indications that a proposed sales tax on race horses may be deleted.

Gray estimated the total package would yield about $162 million a year after the taxes were fully implemented. The majority leader explained the proposed new taxes this way: markup. The department would be authorized to increase its profits on sales at monopoly stores from 30 to 35 per cent. The markup could produce million a year. receipts.

A 1 per cent gross receipts tax would be levied on retailers. Yield estimated at $100 million a year. tax. The 3 per cent sales tax would be expanded to parking fees, dry cleaning, towel and linen service, and horses in claiming races. The yield $1.57 million.

sales tax brackets. Lower the point at which collection of the sales tax begins from 31 cents to 11 cents. Estimated yield $8 million. the sales tax to beer and liquor. Cigarettes $10 million, beer million.

Gray explained that other new revenue would be derived by language in the bill to "plug which has led to court decisions exempting certain industrial equipment irom the sales tax. Jobless Pay Claims Climb Unemployment claims in the Hocking Valley last week were up again alter a drop the previous week, and were 89 more than the comparable period a year ago. Last claims totaled 370. including 44 initial and 168 continued claims in Hocking County and 28 initial and 130 continued claims in Athens County. The previous claims totaled 362, including 18 initial and 181 continued claims in Hocking County and 20 initial and 143 continued claims in Athens County.

Job openings listed at the Logan office of the Ohio State Employment Service include: One timber cutter, one desk clerk, two practical nurses (one must be licensed), three heavy equipment operators, one sales clerk for general hardware, one kitchen helper, one sawmill worker and two cooks. There are more species of insects on Earth than of all animals combined. Rep. Miller To Address Dairymen The fifth annual dinner meeting of the Marietta-Athens Milk Producers Association, will be held Thursday at Warren High School, Vincent, with dinner served between 6 and 8 p.m. J.

A. Mallett. president of the association, w'ill conduct the meeting. Congressman Clarence E. Miller will speak on imports and current dairy legislation, including limiting foreign dairy imports.

He is a member of the House Agriculture Committee. Speaker of the evening will be J. G. Hays, retired professor of dairy agriculture at Michigan State University. Throughout his long career of 33 years of teaching and extension work, he served primarily as a dairy extension specialist.

In 1941 he started a student loan fund from honorariums received from his Hays donates the entire proceeds from his talks to the loan fund which helps needy students at Michigan State University. Professor Hays operated his own dairy farm for 40 years. Entertainment will be furnished by Out a group formed last August after the national "Up With People" show appealed in Parkersburg. The "Up With show is based on moral rearmament which teaches that you must change yourself before you can change the world and make it a better place in which to live. Rep.

Miller Faces Busy Weekend Sked Rep. Clarence Miller today announced his tentative itinerary for the long Independence Day weekend a schedule which will keep him constantly circulating throughout the 11-county 10th District during the five-day period. Miller will begin his weekend activities with an open door session at the McConnelsville post- office from 3 to 5 p.m. Friday. This will be followed by his participation in the McConnelsville sesquicentennial parade to be held at 6 Friday evening.

Saturday will take him to Perry County, where he will hold an open door session in the juvenile room of the county courtliou.se in New Lexington from 9 to 11 a.m. At 1 p.m. Saturday. Miller will travel to Shawnee to take part in the first annual Mine Festival parade. Monday, July 3rd, will find him in Pomeroy, where he will hold an open door session from 3 to 5 p.m.

in the jury room of the Meigs County courthouse. On Monday night, he will meet with the board of directors of the Meigs and Gallia County Farm Bureaus to discuss the strip mining problem confronting Southeastern Ohio farmers. On July 4th, the congressman will be in Fairfield County to participate in Independence Day flag-raising ceremonies at Carroll at noon. He will conclude his weekend activities with par- DIAMOND RINGS VICTORIA PROM $160 YOUR DIAMOND STORE OF LOGAN 54 West Main St. Logan, Ohio PAY AS LITTLE AS $1.00 WEEKLY WE WELCOME NEW ACCOUNTS THE LOGAN DAILY NEWS Page 3 Thursday, June 29, 1967 242 Persons Enrolled In Swimming Classes The Hocking County Red Cross chapter announced today that 28J children and 11 adults are enrolled in swimming classes held each morning at the city pool.

All classes are taught by trained volunteer personnel, according to Mrs. Linden Townsend. chairman, who has had many hours of certified training. Assisting adults include Carolyn Charles. Helen Conley, Nan King, Jeanie Inboden, Debbie Keynes.

Mary Gosnell, Dora Sirota, Marty Bell. Glada Russell. Carolyn Brown, Shirley Bolin. Dorothy Ditty, Elaine Celino and Judy Banning. Teenagers assisting are Mary Shelton.

John McFadden, David Hospital Notes HOCKING VALLEY COMMUNITY Birth Mr and Mrs. Paul F. Smart, 1273 Third an eight-pound, eight-ounce boy at 2:45 m. Wednesday. Admissions Mrs.

Freda Risch, Logan; Mrs. Margaret M. Hamby, Logan; Mrs. William MeCouley, West Virginia; Mrs. L.

Currey. Charleston. W. Va. Dismissal Orrell I).

Dyer. Logan Rt. 1. Rectenwaldt, Kendra Dennis, Sandy Smith. Howard Galvin, Ted Rowe, Jerry McFadden, Mark Huffman.

Jane Chute, Leanne Nelson, Chris Sauers, Susan McBroom. Randy Bolin, Chris Dalton, Marty Gasser, Smith, Charlotte Todd and Deb by Fell. Beginners from 6 to 10 years old will begin classes July 6, either at 9, 9 45 or 10 a.m. Children may enroll in the class of their choice Current classes include 119 beginners. 62 advanced beginners, 16 intermediates, 16 swimmers and tour Rainbow School children.

An evening class in junior and senior lifesaving is being taught by Richard Bowers, also a certified instructor. Hocking Man Completes Navy Service MOUNT ST. MARY Births Mr. and Mrs. Russell Klinebriel.

Nelsonville, son; Mr. and Mrs. Ray Gillot. Jacksonville, daughter. Admissions Mrs.

Alice Thompson, ing; Mrs. Evelyn Dawley, Logan lit. Gerald McGee, New Lexington; Mrs. Mary Kuhn, Nelsonville; John Thompson, Nelsonville; Mrs. Martha Phiro- poulos, Nelsonville; Mrs.

Sondra Hoce, Nelsonville; Mrs. Jeanne Brooks, Athens; Mrs. Lucille Sayre, Athens Rt. 2. Dismissals Mrs.

Dan Grubb and daughter. Athens Rt. Master James Bailey. Logan Rt. Mrs.

Ida Blair. New Straitsville; George Tivner. Coining: Mrs. Edith Sheets. Nelsonville Rt.

Mrs. Shirley Newman, Buchtel; Roy McGill. Millfield Rt. Bruce Stevens. Nelsonville; Mrs.

Josephine Stephens, New Straitsville Rt. David Estes, New Marshfield; Mrs. Rosemary Davis, Logan Rt. Master Michael McLaughlin, Glouster; Mrs. Jeanne Brooks, Athens.

tieipation in the annual 4th of July parade at Lancaster at 3 p.m. PATRICK E. BALDWIN Aviation Mate Second Class Patrick E. Baldwin. son of Mr.

and Mrs. Ralph F. Baldwin of Laurelville Rt. 1, has received his discharge from the service and returned home. He served four years and four months in the C.S.

Navy. Pat entered the service at age 17, and completed his high school education in the Navy. He graduated from Great Lakes Naval Training Center in 1963 with Company 88 and served aboard the CSS Randolph which recently participated in a North Atlantic Treaty Organization (NATO) training exercise. The Randolph was among units from the United States, Canada. Netherlands and United Kingdom that took part in the exercise "New "New conducted off the New England Nova Scotia coast, was designed to update shipping and ocean convoy skills, and to train NATO navies in anti-submarine warfare techniques.

Save 20c First Lady fir the 4 Ice Cream gallon 49f Save 26c With $5.00 Purchase pi Folger Coffee Ib- Save 20c Chef's Delight wm Cheese loot Save 20c Snyder's jm Potato Fresh Dressed, Young mm Whole Fryers Ib- 25 Juicy, Vine Ripe Cantaloupes cach NOTICE! Rep resentative for Eckrich meats will serve samples of Eckrich all meat franks in our store Thursday, Friday and Saturday. Eckrich All Meot Franks Ib. Prices Effective Through Monday, July 3 Open Sundoy 10:00 A.M. Until 9:00 P.M. Lambert's Food Center West Hunter Street Air Conditioned.