Newspaper Page Text
Wednesday, Mar. 22, 1967 Griffin Daily News
SHOP GRIFFIN FIRST
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miss pat
The new Spring crop of Regimentals has just arrived
WITH AN EXPLOSION OF COLOR EXC1TIMENT---BRILLIANT SUN
shades—Lemon yellow and Poppy orange , cool sparkl
ing-citrus green and Maliblue. Yes—-the Regimentals,
BANDO SKIRTS AND PANTS, BLAZERS AND TURTLENECK RIBBED
SHELLS , ARE BLOOMING—TO MIX AND MATCH WITH SHIRTS
GALORE-—CANDY-STRIPES - FLORAL PRINTS - CHECKS—ALL
CRISPY FRESH FASHIONS—READY TO LIVE THE LIFE YOU LEAD
IN A BLEND OF FORTREL POLYESTER AND COTTON WITH THE
ADDED PLUS OF STAY-SHAPE, THEY START FRESH AND STAY
FRESH AND NEVER, EVER NEED IRONING.
Sizes 5-15, 6-16.
JERRIE & DON’S
JUNIOR SHOP
128 South Hill Street Phone 227-2973
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Home Delivered or in your favorite Grocers’ Dairy Counterl ;
12
The Russians
SACRAMENTO, Calif. (UPI)
—The flag of Russia flew over
California soil from Sept. 10,
1812 to Dec. 12, 1841.
Ivan A. Kuskef established the
trading post of Fort Ross to
buy pelts of seals and sea otters
and claimed the Northern Cali
fornia coast for the czar. The
Russian flag was lowered for
the last time when the Russian
property was sold to Capt. John
A. Sutter in 1841.
THERE'S- NO l T WA$H. WHAT & THAT eo or,*! 1 OVER I BUT HOW’C IT SET THERE,
SIGN SMUPSE ON YOUR EAR? IGUES 5. J 6Y TH’ l WITH TH' FIREPLACE OPENINS
OF McKEE XVE BBES1 *>? CHESTNEAR A FIREPLACE, HEARTH CLOSED? § (tho
ANYWHERE IN THE SCRATCHING AN' SOT SOME SO0T--Z— o
HOUSE,- m h --- 1 JHOW AAE © C
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NOW YOU HIGH-TAIL ...AN' YOU’RE o
IF WELL, I GUESS ...ALL t HOPE IS HE
IT BACK TO YOUR NOT BACK IN / ...TU MO/E THAT'S TELLIN 1 THAT IT \ DIDN'T GET A LOOK
KINS FOR WITH A JUST MY AN' TERMS TWO DAYS / IN WITH MY ^ 'EM, EH, id J , WAS, GUZ, at what you ear /. ©
WITH TH ARMY AN' WIZER? YEZZIR... LEFT OF AN ARMY 7 / \j]^ 3
LASTING PEACE... SPECIFIED WIPE YOU v
REPARATIONS 17 OFF TH 1
m = £ 3
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Wea.yoaovO'r \ STdB'BOK^/ "J’m acting ‘in loco parentis' for a Latin professor and
FRHCK, YOU'RE. MOLDINiG UP V _ CO^VlMCE WE ClAV OKAY ''EIGHT BULLETS ROW his wife. Same pay as baby sitting!”
PRODUCTION OH f A MO/IE j// TriATS J COULD 16TMES/ LIVE IP HE <3CT IVE TH£SCKIfT/^-J< CHANGED . INTO CLAY. NOW HE 15
^ C0ST1N.6 2J.4/ SHOT HE’D BE only HALF Dead." h;
---- F2EAD
2 TKi/; S3 rrioME. 2 Easter Has Arrived
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i / Fresh live pots of lilies, hydrangeas,
V Smei. 3‘ZX.. /y azaleas, caladiums, etc.
"7 NO SALE, CALVIN/WHEN ■ AND IN 5-50RRY IF I OFFENDED > Beautiful corsage and cut flower
“ .
ROeiN MIKES PLANE VANISHED DELHI"' youRpei; mrs. malone/ WE'RE , arrangements.
DIDNT i SHE TOOK OVER THE CONTROiS -j / -WOULD you REASSURE ORDER? 1 TRAVSLIN©
GO FOR \ I OFTWSOUTRT NOrLETnN&AMVONe^^ ANPSHEfe i HIM HI5 PAPERS ARE IN WO- '"ALONE. Again this Easter we're giving a gener
THE PARTY I OUST ASSUMED THE SECOND >
IDEA, ASEie?/ MISS / TAKE HER SEAR-V OUT VTICKET WAS FOR Ml?. MALONEyC ous discount on all permanent arrange
Y M OF WISH i ments and artificial cemetery and
pots
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^*5» r-j CASH AND CARRY!
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32
V & /? Cottage Flower Shop
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0 \H1 hi NEA, Inc m 132 East Poplar Street Phone 227-2358
Lighter Side
She Creates
New Interest
In Immigration
By DICK WEST
United Press International
WASHINGTON (UPI) —
Yvonne d’Angers (pronounced
“Donjav”) is an architectural
curiosity.
She has a figure that would
be classified as petite were it
not for tile fact that her rib
cage measures 44 inches
(pronounced “woweee!”).
This disproportionate arrange
ment, plus the fact that Miss
d’Angers Francisco',* is one of San
pioneer "topless”
night <51 ub .^performers, has
created a sudden interest in
immigration affairs here.
A large crowd gathered
Monday at the board of
immigration appeals, where
Miss d’Angers was posing for
photographers preparatory to
going inside for a hearing.
What’s Coming Off?
"What’s coming off here?”,
asked a male pedestrian who
joined the group late.
‘‘Nothing is coming off,” he
was told. “The government is
trying to deport her.”
"Whose government?”, the
pedestrian demanded indignant
ly.
A 44-inch rib cage alone is not
grounds for deportation. The
immigration service contends
that Miss d’Angers, who came
to this country from Iran on a
student visa, made a falsie
marriage to a New York man to
gain permanent resident status.
She, however, claims the
marriage was sincere, if brief,
and has appealed to the board
to let her remain in the U.S.A.
Presumably, she wants to finish
her education.
The blonde alien looked very
appealing as she arrived for the
hearing in a white knit mini
skirt that covered her torso all
the way to her throat, albeit
tightly^ Particularly when she
inhaled.
Capitol Attraction
“It’s a long mini-skirt,” she
noted demurely as cameramen
snapped her inhalations. In the
background was the U.S.
Capitol, which also has an
impressive front.
It was a rather cold day and
Miss d’Angers shivered slightly
—if the word "slightly” can be
applied to a girl of her
shivering capacity.
I am not overly familiar with j
the legal points of the case, but
I am always interested in
seeing that justice is done. So I
sat in on the hearing.
It was exceedingly dull,
proving that bureaucracy can
stifle anything.
Miss d’Angers said nothing
during the hearing, letting her
attorney do the talking. Al
though the room was warm, she
kept a tigerskin coat drawn
about her. Which was a bit odd.
While outside in the cold, she
had posed without the coat.
Bath after bath
and the water’s still hot
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Living is easier with natural gas A firmily-sire S as water heater lets father, mother
and all the children bathe before bedtime.
Makes sure that the last bath is as hot and
relaxing as the first. Baths, shaving,
laundry, dishes, all your hot water needs are
supplied. And this important convenience
is provided by an appliance that works faster
and lasts longer...and by a fuel that’s more
economical and more dependable.
Ji. Really a hot combination.
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ATLANTA GAS LIGHT COMPANY
925 West Taylor Street — Griffin, Ga.
Phone 227-2221