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MONEY .TALKS-Let's keep it where we can speak v th it once in a while-Trade with your home town merchants ] .' TV THE STAR "'Port St. Joe-The Outlet Port for the Apalachicola-Chaitahoochee Valley" -- l D.,..,n'J A1966IINUMBRFR 17 OENTY-NINTH YEAR ""I"b ** '-# -' County Studies Request To Secure Re-Assessment Aid The Gulf' County Commission was presented with a letter Tues- day, from the Port St. Joe Retail Merchants, requesting that the county provide competent aid for Tax AssesSor Samuel A. Patrick in reassessing real and personal pro- perty in'Giilf County for tax pur- poses. The request was endorsed unani- ,mou.sly at the last'meeting of the 'Merchant's Division, with the ex- ception of Leo Kennedy, whodid not vote,, in view of his position as a county commissioner. The Board took the request un- der advisement and will meet'with Patrick to ascertain what help is needed. in accomplishing; the,re- valuation. -' , ChairmananMcDaniell reported to the Board that Patrick -had told him the State Comptroller had al- ready offered help in the program. In other business the White City, Volunteer Fire Department request- ed a new motor' for one of their trucks and offered plans for a new fire.'statioin to be built at White City. The Board agreed to try and ob- tain a used' motor for the truck and 'accepted the plans for the fire station. A special act has allowed the County to sell revenue certifi- cates for construction of such fa- cilities at White City and Highland View, but these items are not in the current budget. ROAD DELAY, The County has received word from the State Road Department explaining the delay in construc- tion of the current Secondary Road program in the county. Several pro- jects have been approved, includ- ing many streets in Port St. Joe, but construction has not yet start- ed. The SRD report stated that the projects have not been started be- cause of a lack of money. The re- port said that two projects cur- rently under, construction will re- quire all the money now available and it will be July before more projects can get underway. RE-ORGANIZE The County Board re-organized for the coming year Tuesday with the following officers named and Superintendents hired: James tc- )aniell, chairman;,! Leo Kennedy, vice-chairman; W. 1. Rish, attor- ney; Lloyd Whitfield, road super- intendent; Emmett Daniell, Mos- quito Control Superintendent and Albert Thames, Veterans Service Officer. A. P. Jackson was ap- pointed Civil Defense director. ' Sharks Play Tomorrow The Port St. Joe Sharks will con- tinue their basketball schedule to- morrow night, when they travel to Chipley., Saturday night, the Sharks will go to, Marianna, where the Sharks tall David Macomber and high-scor- ing Jake Belin will be pitted against"tthe Bulldogs Jan Postma. Jaycees Seek Nominees, For Annual DSA Award :he o P rt St. Joe Jaycees eacb The basis for selection of a win- January honor ne of Port St. Joe's ner is the nominee's achievement t nh yn me or contribution of importance in most distinguished young, men as hi chosen field, organization, com- its outstanding young man, for the iinity, :state and -nation. i. year just past. The Distinguished Service Award is presented to 'the man between 21 and 36 who gives the. most meritorious service to his family, his church, his community and his nation. The DSA is the highest award the. Port St. Joe Jaycees annually present. Our honoree is entered into the U. S. Jaycees' Ten Out- standing Young Men in hopes that his achievements may be further recognized and honored. Amopg past TOYM winners are the late John F. Kennedy, Richard Nixon; Dr. Tom Dooley and Leonard Bern- stein. The DSA Banquet will be held January 22 in the Centennial Build- ing. The awards ceremony recog- nizes and honors the winner's achievements and provides a stage for the honoree to challenge and inspire young men. .Young men of all fields of' eh- deavor may be submitted by an individual, organization, association )r institution. Winners will be se- lected by a group of distinguished citizens. , Rules governing nominfti9ns are: 1-. Age\limit, 21-35 years. Not eligible if nominee becomes 36'be- fore January 1, 1966. 2. A nominee must Ue a U. S. (native born or naturalized) citizen, or must have applied for IT. S. citi-, zenship by January 1, 1965. Fur- ther, he must reside or worl- with- in the area of Port St. Joe. All Communists or' those known to have Communist leanings will be excluded from- ,onsider- ation - 4. All information must be con. trained on the pages of this form. ,. Nomination forms are to be mailed to:,DSA, Port St. Joe, Box 158. 6. All entries must be postmark- ed not later than Jan. 18. Jaycee Jim Prevatt, Award-l chairman for this event, 'informs ii that additional nomination blanks may be obtained from the foilowk- ing locations: City Hall,Florida Na- tional Bank, Buzzett's, CamipbElll' and Smith's Drug Stores. Complet- ed forms can also be turned in at these locations. Sewer Service Is , Requested by Club The Port St. Joe Garden Club requested the City to furnish a sewer line to their property in For- rest Park, \Tuesday night, so that construction: of their proposed club house can begin. The City told the Garden Club that construction of such a line. would cost in the neighborhood of $1,000 ,with the Garden Club bear- ing the expense. ;Representatives for the Garden lub, Mrs., David Jones,' Mrs. W. D. Sykes and Mrs. W R. Ramsey told the Board that they could not pay such a sum and would have to look elsewhere for property. Commissioner 'John' R. Smith then came up with a solution to the problem, if it is acceptable to the Club. .Smith suggested trading their property, which lies on the South end of the 16th Street park to the City for property along 16th (Continued On Page 12) Gulf Coast Jr. College Begins New Semester Gulf Coast Junior College will continue its extension services at Mexico Beach this next semester with the second term of a year-long course in business law, it was an- nounced this week. Like Business Law 215, the course offered this past semester at Mex- ico Beacl, Business Law 216, the course slated this Spring, will carry three semester h6urs of regular college, credit and w\ill be taught .by Williia Joe Rish, Port St. Joe attorney. ,. The class will meet from 6:30 to. 9:15 p. m. (E.S.T.) at the, First Methodist Church -of Mexico Beach on Thursday. Registration for the class was held on Tuesday. Begun several years ago to pro- vide higher education for Bay-ahd Gulf :County,citizens in that area, the Mexico Beach Center has of- fered at least one course each se- mester since. More than 230 courses will be of- fered on the main campus in Pan- ama City during the spring senles- ter, with approximately 30 of these offered in the evening college. 'Police Chief Warns Against Air Rifles Chief of Police H. W. Griffir warned this week that it is un- lawful to discharge BB guns in the City Limits. f He said that 'tie Police De- partment has received several complaints of damage caused by discharge of the guns by young boys. The damage that can be caused by boys who do not real- ize the danger of the air rifles, is the reason for banning their discharge in the City. Chief Griffin stated that the Police Department must take ac- tion on reports of air rifle firing in the city and urged parents to see that their children comply with the law in this respect. .-----?------ Last Rites Held for Harry J. Petty 'Fneral services for Harry J. Petty, age 71; of 1309 McClellan Avenue, who died Sunday, January 2, at the \ake City, Fla., Veterans Administration Hospital after a long illness, were held Tuesday at 11 a. m. in Prevatt Funeral Home Chapel with Rev. W. G. Mizelle and Rev. James Gosnell officiat- ing. Full military services were con- ducted at the graveside. Interment was in Holly Hill Cemetery. SMr. Petty. was a member of the Highland View Assembly of God Church, .member of the American Legion, Post No. 116, of Port St. Joe, and a member of the Pipe Fit- ters Local Union No. 553 of Wood River, Ill. He was retired from the railroad and then from the pipe fitters afid plumbers union. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Verlie Petty, and a cousin, P. W.-Petty. Active pallbearers were T. -D Hearing Set for January 31 On School Revenue Issue $2.5 Million Issue For Building Program The Gulf County School Board was notified )at their regular meet- ing, Tuesday that validation of an issue of revenue certificates would be held at the Courthouse on Jan- uary 31.,The hearing will begin at 11:00 a.m.; Port St. Joe time. The' hearing will concern issu- ance of $2.5 million in revenue certificates for a major construc- tion program in the Gulf County School system. The revenue certifi- cate issue will be paid off with race track funds accruing to Gulf County each year from the State of Florida. A special act of the Legis- lature sets aside the first $230,000 in race track funds each year for payment of these certificates. The proceedings will be presided dyer by Judge Robert McCrary. In other actions of the Board Tuesday, it was decided to use the School Board maintenance crews to construct facilities at the Wewa- hitchka High School and the Wash- ington High School in Port St. Joe for operation of the Federal ele- mentary education act. Gulf Coun- ty has received $58,000 from the Government for operation of this program which can be spent in no other activity. The purpose of the program is to-improve the status of "children who have been educationally de- prived." PITCH MADE FOR CONSOLIDATION Whitfield. James Lovett, Eldridge' R. H. Ellzey of Port St.. Joe, ap Money,'.. Albert Thames, Emmett peared before. the BoarlI as apri Daniell and A.Iriql Daiemll vate citizen and taxpayer--urging "-Honorary pallbearers were John that the Board take under advise Strickland. Emory Stephens, J. D. ment construction of a consolida Stafford, Charles Stevens, Ed ted high school in Port St. Joe for Wynn, E E. Trammell, Tom Smith, .the top three educational grades Doug Baldwin, James McInnis, Bill in the school system. Humphrey, Henry Campbell, John Ellzey advised the Board of the Simpson, George Tapper, Carl Guil- State Departmnent of Education's ford, Woodrow Henderson and recommendations on several occa- HHosie Owens. sions of the advisability for a con- Prevatt Funeral Home was in solidated high school for Gull charge of all arrangements. County and wished his recommend .' .... dation to be taken under advise MERCHANTS DIVISION WILL ment and entered in the minutes. MEET FRIDAY AT NOON The Board agreed to consider The Port St. Joe Retail Mer- the suggestion and enter it on their chant's Division of the Chamber of minute books. Commerce will meet for their regu- SCHOOL BUS PURCHASE lar meeting Friday at noon at the The Board discussed the need St. Joe Motel. for additional school busses in Gulf JAYCEE D.S.A. AWARD NOMINATION, BLANK Nominee's Full Name Age..--- Address Place of Work Briefly tell why you think this person should receive the D.S.A. Award- SSigned Signed Shown above are the new Port St. Joe Ki-' and director; District Governor Sam Morgan, in. wanis Club,:officers for the coming' year. From stalling officer; Ted Cannon, president and Wayne left to right are Bob Freeman, past president Saunders, vice president. -Star photo Kiwanis Club Installs New Officers Ted Cannon. was installed as president of the Port St. Joe Kiwanis Club Tuesday at the regular meeting of the Club at the Motel St. Joe. Cannon suc- ceeds Bob Freeman. Also installed along with Can- non were Wayne Saunders, vice-. president; Tom Alsobrook, treas- urer, and Herschel Dean, secre- tary. ' The new officers were installed by Sam Morgan, Kiwanis District Governor, of Panama City. The new officer slate will serve for one year. Named as new directors of the Club were Gannon Buzzett, Wal- ter C. Dodson, Frank Hannon, Wayne Saunders, Dr. Joe Hen- drix and Bob Freeman. County to replace old, worn out ve- Present plans are to purchase at hicles. least two busses in the near fu- It was brought out that the ture. Board can save a considerable The Board members reimbursed amount of money by purchasing the Board treasury $7.19 for money busses from the state. The Board expended sending flowers to mem- agreed to make their bus purchases ber William Roemer during a re- from the state pool. cent illness. : I- r.7_- --- -- ' low_ BE: : :!_--: -- -WI -i -- ~ - AN RAILROAD VETERAN'OSCAR RQBERTS is shown above as h- stepped down from his caboose for. the last,time Thursday after- noon. Roberts has retired after many years of service with the \local railroad. -Star photo Oscar Roberts Makes Last Run for AN Railroad After 38 Years of Service Two Boys Involved In Wreck Saturday Two teen-age boys were slightly injured Saturday afternoon in an accident on Highway 98 near the Municipal Hospital, according to Chief of Police H. W. Griffin. Griffin said that the two boys, James D. Martin, age 16, of 317 Avenue D, and Cleveland Beachum, also, age 16, were traveling north on Highway.98 and lost control of their automobile near the Patton Bayou bridge, turning over three times. Martin was driving the auto. Both boys were taken to the Municipal Hospital where they were treated for cuts and bruises and released. The accident was investigated by Chief Griffin. Road Closed to San Bias Beach For many years, fishermen have used a small road to the rear of the Coast Guard station at Cape San Bias to get to the beach. This road was recently closed by its owners, the U. S. Air Force. Attempts have been made by the County Commission to obtain an- other roadway to the beach. This week the Board received a letter from the Air Force that op- erations in this area are such that the secondary route request could not be used for an access road. Presently the County is attempt- ing to gain access to the beach area across private property, but the results of this attempt are not known as yet. Oscar Roberts made his last run for the Apalachicola Northern Rail- road last Thursday, ending a career with\ the road that started in De- cember 1917. Roberts was a ,conductor with the road. Roberts joined the AN 'work force in December 1917 and vwork- ed for 10 months before going into the Army. He served in the Army from September 1918 to February 1919. Immediately after being mus- tered out of the Army in 1919, he again went to work for the rail- road and worked until September 1924. In 1924, Roberts left the railroad and went to work for the Florida Forestry Service which had just been formed and became the first Forest Ranger in Gulf County. He stayed with the Forestry Service until September 1924, at which time he rejoined the railroad. Roberts has worked for the Apa- lachicola Northern Railroad con- tinuously since September, 1937, re- tiring on December 31, 1965. In all, Roberts has put in near- ly 38 years with the road. Rich Named School Board Chairman Bill J. Rich was named by the Gulf County Board of Public In- struction to serve as chairman of that Bo'ard during the coming year. Eldridge Money was selected to serve in the capacity of vice- chairman. Both officers are serving in the second year of their first term on the board. Both were named to their Board offices by a unanimous vote. ~ PORT ST- JOE. FLORIDA 32456, 'THUPSDA, JALNUARY 6, "100 I'q ivilom I/ <' j f Hearing Set On Proposed Florida Federal Milk Order Washington-Proposals to estab- lish a federal marketing order for the Northeast-Central Florida niark- eting area will be considered at a public hearing beginning January 19 at Jacksonville, Fla., the T. S. Department of Agriculture has an- bouncedd. Official of USDA's Consumer and Marketing service said the Shearing will begin at 10 a. m. Jan- uary 19 in the Thunderbird Motor Hotel at Jacksonville, and will move on January 24 at 10 a. m. to the SUNDAY SCHOOL 9:30 A.M. MORNING WORSHIP 11:00 AM. EVENING WORSHIP 5:00 P.M. TRAINING UNION 6:15 P.M.. PRAYER MEETING (Wednesday) ....--. 7:?0 P.M. "Come and' Worship God With Us" You Are Cordially Invited To Attend Long Ave. Baptist Church SCorner Long Avenue and 16th Street SUNDAY SCHOOL 9:45 A.M Morning Worship 11:00 A.M. BAPTIST TRAINING UNION -..-... ..-.. 5:15 P.Ml EVENING WORSHIP ..- 6:30 P.M. PRAYER SERVICE (Wednesday) '... 7:30 P.M. VISITORS ALWAYS WELCOME S REV. J. C. ODUM, Pastor Air Conditioned Centrally Heated In keeping with our long-standing policy to bring you the Best Service available, we proudly announce the addition of a N, EW 1966 CADILLAC Si Otd r Fleet. We invite you to see and inspect this and all Sour facilities. COMFORTER FUNERAL HOME PORT ST. JOE, FLORIDA PORT ST. JO: 227-3511 SERVING TELEPHONES WEWAHITCHKA 639-2271 GULF COUNTY SINCE 1946' You can always count on our pharmacist to be available when you / Seed him, regardless of the hour! And you can depend on him for all your other health needs, tool Your druggist's Certificate as a Registered pharmacist shows that he has passed the Florida State Board of Pharmacy examination and is qualified to dispense drugs. At Smith's you are assured of your prescription being compounded by a Registered Pharmacist, expertly and quickly. DANA TOILETRIES FOR MEN AND WOMEN ENGLISH LEATHER TOILETRIES FOR MEN' SSmith's Pharmacy Phone 227-5111 Drive-In Window At Rear i. I Robert Meyer Motor Inn -at Or- lando. All interested persons, con- sumers, farmers, and handlers are invited to attend and present evi- dence. The proposed milk marketing Or- der would regulate the handling of milk in the 25-county Northeast- Central Florida area, and establish minimum prices paid to dairy farm- ers, based on supply-demand and other economic factors. The order would not regulate retail prices. The hearing was requested by the Dairy Farmers Mutual and Northeast Florida Milk Producers Association, cooperative associ- ations representing about 75 per cent of dairy farmers .supplying milk to the 25-county marketing area. The proposed marketing area wodld include the counties 'f Ala- chua, Baker, Bradford, Brevard, Citrus, Clay, Columbia, Duval, Flag- ler, Gilchrist, Hamilton, Indian River, Lake, Levy, Marion, Nassau, ola Dairy Cooperative would add Sumter, Suwannee, Union and Vo- lusia, Additional proposals have been submitted, to add the 16 counties in the Tallahassee area to the pro- posed 25-county marketing area. These proposals by Sunshine State Dairymen's Cooperative and Chip- ola Dairy Cooperative would add these 16 counties: Bay, Calhoun, Dixie, Franklin, Gadsden, Gulf, Holmes, Jackson, Jefferson, Lafay- ette, Leon, Liberty, Madison, Tay- lor, Wakulla, and Washington. The 25-county area has a popu- lation of approximately 1.7 million, and includes the principal cities of Jacksonville, Orlando, Daytona Beach, Gainesville, Sanford, Winter Park, St. Augustine, Ocala, DeLand, Lake City and Vero Beach. The 16- county area includes the principal cities of Tallahassee, Panama City, and Marianna. Under the proposed order, han- dlers would pay for milk,according to how it is used. Class I would in- clude fluid or bottling milk/, for which handlers would pay tle basic Minnesota-Wisconsin formula price plus $3.15 per hundred-weight. Class II would include milk used for manufacturing .dairy products for which 15 cents would be added to the basic formula price. Under a handler proposal, milk would be di- vided into three classifications. , The order would provide for a marketwide pool, whereby all dairy Gardening In Florida... By Hervey Sharpe,, Editor, Florida fairly uniform in size, about' Y to Agricultural Extension Service Plants, like babies, grow best on a liquid diet.. So, why not become ,* an aquatic gardener? - Plants cai be grown with their roots suspended n water. How- ever, gravel is the most' popular medium. Some chemical farmers use sand, cinders, sawdust or well- rotted plant material. . Hydrophonics allow a gardener with only a pint-size lot to raise table food in addition to front yard 'ornamentals. It will give you a chance to become a .real agricul- tural scientist. . Liquid farming is a boon to pro- ducing top quality peas, peppers, cucumbers, strawberries and egg- plants plus a host of qther foods. Hydrlphonic tomatoes are, usually the pride of the neighborhood. To get the project started, con- Sstruct a beginner's hydroponic unit. Essentially the' unit is a water- tight, box filled with washed gravel and mounted onr knee-high legs. At- tach a 5-gallon' can to one end of the trough like'box by means of a flexible 'hose. A discarded filler hose from the washing machine will serve the purpose.. Next, tie' a length of sash. cord to' the bail of the can and pass it. through a pully attached above'the unit.'With this rig you can feed, a nutrien, solution by raising-the can with'a pull on the cord. The connecting hose serves as a food supply line when the cap, fill- ed with nutrient solution ,is'in the' hoisted position, and it serves as a drain hose when the 'can is lowered to, the ground. How often to give the plants a drink of nutrients depends on size of plants and temperature. On cool days one sip would be adequate, but on hot or windy days the.plants may wilt' if not flooded at 'least three times from sunup to sunset. Mixing the plant nutrients aind keeping the elements in proper bal- ance is-important in hydroponics. Unless you are experienced with chemicals, don't try to formulate your own nutrients. It's much eas- ier to purchase ready mixed in- gredients for. the solution at a gar- Sden supply store. For best growth it is a good idea to keep the plant food solution fairly acid-between pH 5.5 and 6.5. An acid solution tends to make the elements more available to the Plant roots, ,Usually the problem is keeping t1e solution more acid (lower pH). If necessary, use sulfuric acid. All that is needed is a few items from Junior's chemistry set. These in- clude' a dropper bottle of .04 per cent brom cresol green, a porcelain test plant and a chart which shpws the color of the solution at differ- ent pH's. If you use cinders or gravel in 'the unit as a growing medium, they may contain a wide variety of min- erals, and other minor elements may not be necessary. Also, if you use commercial fertilizers in place of pure chemicals in making the solutions, the impurities may be adequate to supply the minor ele- ments. Commercial fertilizers may con- tain insoluble materials. Possibly one-fourth of the fertilizer may not dissolve. Do not use any fertilizer containing more than 1 per cent fluorine. In preparing the bed. for plant- ing, be sure to wash the gravel or, cinders. The medium should be % inch in dianieter., For planting-stock, use only the best varieties of plants produced in disease-free soil; sand or ver- miculite. Before planting in gravel, rinse off the soil or other materials that cling to the roots when the plants are dug. In setting plants in gravel; spread out the roots natural-like and gent- ly sprinkle on the gravel. Don't crush the roots with a rash dash 'bf rocks. , It's necessary to furnish support for most plants, for example toma- toes and cucumbers. Remember,' you'll get rather large yields, so make the supports quite sturdy. farmers would receive the same THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Fla. price per hundredweight for their milk regardless of how it is used. Payments due dairy farmers from all handlers for all classes of milk would be combined, then ave-aged, and paid out to farmers at a uni- form or "blend" price.' To participate in the pool, dis- tributing plaits would have to sell on routes at least 50 per cent of their milk receipts for fluid use, with 10 per cent of. total receipts sold in the inarketing' area. Coun- try supply plants would have to de- liver 50 per cent of the milk they receive from farmers to a pool dis- tributing plant. After considering the evidence. presented at the public ,hearing, USDA' will' decide whether federal regulation of milk handling is ap- propriate for any or all of the area proposed. Dairy farmers, consum-' ers, and milk dealers would then have an opportunity to submit ex- ceptions or comments on this de- cision. Any exceptions or comments will be considered before USDA is- sues a final decision to be submit- ted to dairy farmers for approval. Approval by at least two-thirds of the eligible farmers voting is re- quired before the' milk order can become effective.' There are presently 74 federal milk marketing orders in operation throughout the United States. One such order has been in effect in Southeastern Florida since 1957, and another became fully effective in, the Tampa Bay area January 1. The federal milk marketing order program was authorized' by .Con- gress to help assure consumers' of a steady and adequate supply of fresh wholesome milk, by 'estab- lishing and maintaining orderly conditions for marketing milk in a give narea.- The orders regulate' only dairy plants in the market. They do not control production or prevent the farmer from selling his milk to any dealer he chooses. They do not guarantee the farmer a market with any buyer, and they do not es- tablish retail prices. About two-thirds of all milk used for bottling in the United States was marketed under federal orders luring 1965. This totaled about 55 NAZARENES ISSUE REVIEW OF 1965 Gains in stewardship and mem- bership and the construction of a general hospital in New Guinea were highlights recorded in' 1965 by the Church of the Nazarene with world offices in Kansas City, Mo. Per capital giving was a record $168-an increase of $7.62 over the previous high mark in 1964. Giving for all purposes reached $59,600,000 -an increase of $4,138;000 over the preceding year. The church had a net gain of 6,554 members last year to bring the national membership to 355,824. Nazarenes in churches overseas in- creased'to a total of 68,694 to bring the world membership to 424,518. The annual statistical report by Dr. B. Edgar Johnson, general nec- retary, also showed that Nazarenes opened one new church a week in 1965. The 52 new churches organ- ized brought the total number of churches to 4,887. billion pounds of milk about 6.4 billion gallons valued at $2.5 billion. The marketing order pro- gram during, 1965 covered milk sold by about 160,000 dairy farm- ers. to dealers who supplied milk for about two-thirds of the total non-farm population. You don't have to be an engineer to appreciate the Mustang Six. Just get comfortable in one of those deep-foam bucket seats, fire tip that husky 200-cu. in. powerplant and let yourself go. Nor do you have to be an investment banker to realize you've made a great buy. Standard Mustang Six luxury includes: all vinyl upholstery; plush wall- to-wall carpeting; padded instrument panel and many other extras at no extra cost. 322 MONUMENT AVE. THURSDAY, JANUARY 6, 1966 The stewardship gain apparently assures the Nazarene church of re- maining in first place in the na- tion in per capital giving among all major denominations with 100,0001 or more members. In the "march to a million" Sun- day school enrollment campaign launched in the fall of 1964, the',. church has reached a total of 899,-* 000 persons. In the U. S,, churches last year gained 46,381 in Sunday school enrollment to reach a na- tional total of 776,992. Overseas Sunday schools added about 122,000 more persons. Dr. Johnson termed the denomin- ational gains as, "sound and sub- stantial." He pointed out that the church has more than doubled its membership in 20 years. It stood at about 210,000 in 1945. The new Nazarene hospital, to be opened early in 1966 near Banz, New Guinea, will be-the fourth operated by the church. The others are in India, Swaziland and the Re- public of South Africa. The Church of the Nazarene maintains about 600 missionaries in 46 countries. PINES Stand Tall- I j In Florida's | .. Future! A Sound sweet? Mustang makes lots of nice sounds. Optional stereo-sonic tape is one. Another is money jingling in your pocket,thanks to Mustang Six's meager appetite for gasoline. See for yourself. Stop in at your Ford Dealer's and test-drive America's runaway success car. SMUSTANGA U PHONE 227-3737 FIRST METHODIST CHURCH Intersection Monument and Constitution REV. THOMAS S. HARRIS, D.D., Minister Church School .-... .,- 9:45 A.M. MORNING WORSHIP 11:00 A.M. Methodist Youth Fellowship 6:00 P.M. Evening Wdrship 7:30 P.M. Bible Study (Wednesday)' 7:30 P.M. "Where Old Fashioned Friendliness Still Surives" FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH C. Byron/Smith, Pastor Corner Third St. and Baltzell Ave. SI LETTER HEADS ENVELOPES BILL HEADS CIRCULARS FORMS BUSINESS CARDS BROCHURES -- SOCIETY PRINTING ENGRAVING Letterpress Printing Offset Printing Office Supplies THE STAR PUBLISHING CO. SHorse Sense-and the Mustang Six ~-s~ I don't know much about engines. If mine's smooth, powerful and gives great gas mileage, I'm satisfied. That's why I got a Mustang Six. * SAVE NOW with the new excise tax cut...SAVE NOW with Ford Dealer White Sale specials! * St. Joe Motor Company THURSDAY, JANUARY 6, 1966 JImportant Facts Are Given About Medicare Since Congress passed the Socia' edition to the regular office hours Security Amendments last July, during the week. Medicare has been.an item of much Medicare consists of two parts. interest. "One fact of great import- Hospital Insurance, the part that ance is that anyone age 65 or older will pay hospital bills, is free. Medi- by January 1, 1966, must sign up for Medicare before April 1, 1966," said John V. Carey, Social Security District Manager in Panama City.. To assist the public in doing this, the Panama City Social Security of- fice'will be open from 8:00 a. m. to 12 noon each Saturday beginning January 8 and continuing through the month of March. This is in ad- glpe ro mrmmT t51 ,9Z.OF 77E R69o ... CV PRRYR/DErV'...7*'AAW 07 I 7df'.Zl'.AND &W7 /1ANT OMf A MOV- InNo, na onVfrt Management Area Hunt Kill Reported By Third District Commissioner Office Panama City-The management area hunt kill report for Decem- ber 27-January 2, according to Ron SOME HUNTING STILL POSSIBLE FOR SEVERAL MORE DAYS Tallahassee Hunting of deer, turkey and bear closed in most sec- tions of Florida at one-half hour af- cal Insurance, the part that pays ter sunset January 2. Duck, coot doctor bills, will cost $3 a month. and goose hunting will close state- Both Hospital and Medical Insur- wide at sunset January 9. The sea- ance will start- July 1, 1966. son for woodcock and snipe closed There are many details to Medi- statewide at sunset January 1. care. Carey advised that a special Hunters may continue to hunt 15-nilnute public service television quail and squirrel until one-half program over WJHG-TV, Channel hour after sunset February 27, ex- 7, on Sunday, January 9, at 5:30 p. cept in the Third Conservation Dis- m., will discuss some of the de- trict where the season will remain tails. Anyone 65 and over or who open until March 6. pays doctor bills for an elderly per- son is encouraged to watch this The season for hunting deer, bear son is encouraged to watch this an tu wi rmin pe n roram and turkey will remain open in the program. Third Conservation District until Persons with questions about January 16, except in Okaloosa, Medicare should contact the local ana Escambia and Santa Rosa Social Security office. The Social Walton, Escambia and Santa Rosa Social Security office. The Social counties where the deer and bear Security office in Panama City is hunting season closed January 1. located at 1135 Harrison Avenue. The deer season in Washington and The telephone number is 763-5331. Holmes counties and on the Point Washington Wildlife Management Area closed December 5. Expectant Mothers The turkey gobbler hunting sea- We Now Carry A son will open south of State Road Complete Line of 50, March 12 and close March 27. The season north of State Road 50 Maternity Wear will open March 26 and close April 10. Hunting will be allowed from u one-half hour before sunrise until CARP / 12:00 noon each day of the spring / turkey gobbler season. SAY YOU SAW IT IN THE STAFF THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Fla. aid Wise, Third District Commis- sioner, Game and Fresh Water Fish Commission, follows: St. Regis area: 6 squirrels and 96 quail. Hunting pressure light. Blackwater area: 10 deer, 6 tur- keys and 200 quail. Hunting pres- sure average. Eglin Field: 300 deer and 100 wild hogs. Pressure average. Gaskin area: 4 deer, 2 turkeys, 10 squirrels, and 10 quail. Pressure light. Apalachee area: 3 deer, 197 quail, 42 ducks and 35 doves. Hunting pressure high. Liberty area: 12 deer, 2 turkeys, 75 squirrels and 15 ducks. Pressure average. Leon-Wakulla: 12 deer and 2 tur- keys. Pressure average. Aucilla: 24 deer, 8 turkeys,i 265 squirrels and 52 ducks. Pressure average.: Telogia Creek: 1-2 deer and 1 tur- key. Pressure light. Point Washington: 125 squirrels, 73 quail, 51 ducks and 82 wild hogs. Hunting pressure light. On Apalachee Correctional In- stitute at a special dove hunt De- cember 27-31, thirty-six' hunters killed 203 doves. Maybe You Didn't Know Own Strength Maybe you didn't know your own strength, but when you sent in that contribution to the Christmas Seal campaign you became a partner in an enterprise of extraordinary size and scope. You gave your backing to an op- eration for the protection of health -not just yours but your family's, your neighbor's, the community's, everybody's. What does your Christmas Seal contribution do? Among other things, it helps efforts to locate the quarter of a million folks who each year get exposed to active cases of tuberculosis. Why locate these new- ly exposed ones? To see that they are tuberculin tested, and, if nec- essary ,that medical measures are taken to prevent the development of active disease. Anther slice of your Christmas Seal money goes into public health activity which includes efforts to stimulate the work of official health departments in fighting TB. Still another segment helps sup- port medical education and re- search to improve medicine's effec- tiveness against the disease. Anda good-sized chunk goes to help a year-round program of public edu- cation in how to lick the TB germ by really trying. Enough? There's more. Your con- tribution to the Christmas Seal campaign also helps support an in- creasing program of activities to fight Respiratory Diseases other than TB. That's a lot of mileage per dol- lar for a contribution to health- supporting effort. If you didn't get around to declaring yourself in on it during the Christmas Seal cam- paign, it isn't too late. CLASSIFIED ADS Midget Investments with Giant Returns! Port St. Joe, Florida )ua"44 ~: ~- PROFESSIONAL 2d t for 7/2 THAT PRICE! a ii i* ^ PRESSWORK . PRACTICAL PRICES .. Call Us For Fast Layouts and Estimates * Offset and Letterpress * Copy and Design Experts * Typesetting-Engraving \Ve pride ourselves in turning out quality work and in meeting all deadlines. See us for your next printing order! ALL Prices PLUS TAX...NO TRADE-IN NEEDED! .... Charge Payment NO MONEY $50.00 5 per mo. 75.00 7 per mo. DOWN 95.00 9 per mo. No Limit oS MIIES... No Limit on MONTHS FULL LIFETIME GUARANTEE against defects 'n woi.marnship and male- rials and all normal load hazara in- jureos encountered in everj siv pas. sor.ger csr use for tne hi of the onginal tread design. Replacements are ro r3ted' or, tread NOar and based on current Firestone retail price at time of adjustment. LIMITED TIME. OFFER...DONT MISS OUT! Priced as shown at Firestone Stores; competitively priced at Firestone Dealers and at all service stations displaying the Firestone sign, PATE'S SERVICE CENTER Tyne's Standard Sta. Jimmy's Phillips 66 00 w J See us for your IINTIN Engraved Social or S 'Business Items Telephone 227-3161 The Star - COMMEERCIAL PRINTERS FOR THIS AREA SINCE 1937 ,. ^ '. .... NAZARENE REVIVAL January 13-23 7:30 Each Evening REV. GLEN IDE, Jr., EVANGELISTIC PARTY Evangelist Singers Musicians Rev. Glen G. Ide, Jr., of Vicksburg, Michigan, is an elder in the Church of the Nazarene. Mr. Ide has been actively en- gaged in church work since 1946 when he began his first pas- torate in Otsego, Michigan. For the past fifteen years he has served as pastor in Michigan and Florida. Traveling with Mr. Ide is his wife, and teen-age daughter Diane. Mrs. Ide assists in the song service, and Diane plays the organ, sings, and gives readings. They will conduct a program for youth and children in addition to the regular evangelistic services each evening. The church and its pastor extend a hearty welcome to you and your friends. Each and every service will be filled with good things: spiritual songs, choruses, special music, a dynamic gospel message, and, best of all, the presence of God. Be sure to be with us at our opening service. Church of the Nazarene J. A, Blackwell, Pastor C L I -~P~ll~ '-L- I Cor. of Long Ave. & Niles Rd. INVENTORY J i, DANLEY HAS COMPLETED ANOTHER YEAR After taking inventory we have found many' items we don't need ... So... You can save if you act fast! Genuine Clear-Out Prices! i-. 9 -Ir Full Size Jamison With Matching Box Spring MATTRESS, Reg. 149.00 ___Set 109.95 Beautyrest Slightly Soiled M AT T R E S S----- -59.50 Queen Size With Matching Box Spring MATTRESS, 60x80 ---89.95 Single Size With Box Spring Feather Foam M A T T R E SS ------ Set 49.95 Extra Length Mattresses and Matching Box Springs 3 Sets 39 in. x 80 in. _-Set 59.95 Double Size Sealy Posturepedic New Odd Color MATTRESS, Box Spring ------129.95 Modern Single Size Antique White 2 BED S -----------_ea. 29.95 9-Drawer French Design with Full Length Mirror TRIPLE DRESSER, Reg. 139.95 __-69.00 12 Matching Nite Tables each 19.95 3 Piece Modern BEDROOM SUITE-- ----99.95 Choice of Color 4 STUDENT DESKS -----29.95 Odd 4-Drawer Solid Oak CHEST OF DRAWERS --- 2O95 1 Only Used WESTINGHOUSE CLOTHES DRYER Guaranteed Good Condition 99.00 Heavy Duty Top Loading WESTINGHOUSE WASHER Slightly Used Still in Warranty 189.95 USED WESTINGHOUSE LAUNDROMAT Good Condition 79.95 USED Speed Queen Washers Bedroom Suites Dinette Chairs Dining Chairs Dining Room Suites Swivel Chairs Reg. 109.95 5-PIECE DINETTE _----- -- 69.00 5-Piece Solid Glass Top Table, 4 Chairs Reg. 169.95 OCCASIONAL or CARD TABLE -..99.95 5 Pieces Table, 4 Chairs 2 USED DINETTES ---- Choice 10.00 5, 7 and 9 Piece Suites NEW DINETTE SUITES 39.95 up to 99.95 6S Iroehler In Floral Colors Your Choice Dinettes 4 SP 0 T CHAR S ---S 19.95 Baby Cribs SKroehler Floor Sample Reg. 79.95 Cedar Robes OCCASIONAL ROCKER -- Only 49.95 Electric Ranges Traditional-119.95 Value Beautiful Nylon-Floral Covers Electric Refrigerators 2 RECLINER CHAIRS ----- Each 79.50 And Many Other Odds Early American In Beautiful Tweed Fabric and Ends. WING BACK SOFA ..--------139.95 and Ends. Early American SWING BACK LOVE SEAT -------89.95 Sacrifice Early American Wing Back In Expanding Red Vinyl Cover SOFA and CHAIR -----------159.95 SmKE YOUR HOUSE Three Ways to Buy Cash Charge Easy PaymE! Three Ways to Buy Cash Charge Easy Payments L I a I I L I --~II I I, I I I I ~ -c----- I Check! Compare! 0@O@@O THERE'S NO MEAT BETTER THAN Dubuque's EXCLUSIVELY AT Jitney Jungle Prices in This Ad' Effective Wednesday Morning, Thursday, Friday and Saturday Jan. 5, 6, 7 and 8. '' ,. ,' DUBUQUE'S FINE BEEF TIDY HOMES 100 FI. ROLL WAX PAPER r 2 ROLL PACKAGE 'Aurora, TISSUE COLORED EDGE BIG ROLL GALA TOWELS 16 OZ. PACKAGE TEAM FLAKES GOOD-N-RICH LAYER or LOAF - CAKE MIX ARMOUR'S STREET jor WILSON'S MOR CANNED MEAT! STOKELY'S 30 'Can Limit 2 Fruit Cocktai STARKIST '- CHINK or RE'G. 's Tuna Fish 3 'oll 17c 22c 37c 39c Limit 3 pkg. 9c - 12 Oz. Can i 2 for 89( I can 19c, Jan cans $1.00 DOMINO or WHITE GOLD Sugar (Limiti5 lbs. with $5.00 Order or More) 5 Ilb bag 3 9 w- Dubuque's :Fine f SHOULDER RO U ND 'Dubuque's Fine Beef -- SHOULDER ROUND STEAK Dubuque's Fine Beef CHUC K Dubuque's Fine Beef DUBUQUE'S FINE BEEF FRESH GROUND BEEF Ib. 39c SDUBUQUE'S FINE BEEF FRESH round CHUCKlb. 69c Limit 1 Can with $5.00 Order or More BA E' R T E 3 lb. can 59C FREE GRAND PRIZE STAMPS Free Stamps with This List and $7.50 or More Purchase 50 Free Stamps with purchase of Any 3 Cans SVan Camp Canned Meats Free Stamps with purchase of Can Touch- N-Clean Spray Cleaner Free Stamps with purchase 2 Cans 46-oz. H-C Fruit Drinks 25 :'Free Stamps with purchase of 2 Pkgs. of SMueller's Macaroni or Spaghetti 0 Free Stamps with purchase of 2 Pkgs. Kotex 50 Free tamps with purchase of 5 1 Dozen Donuts, 20 Free Stamps with purchase of 1 Pkg. of Post Toasties SO Free Stamps with purchase of V2 Gal. Jitney Jungle Ice Cream 50 Free Stamps with purchase of $2.00 or More from Produce Department JITNEY JUNGLE FRESH PRODUCE REGULAR WHITE POTATOES 10 ib. 39c GOLDEN RIPE BANANAS lb. 10c RED DELICIOUS APPLES lb. 19c ENDIVE, ESCAROLE SALAD GREENS 10c Reg. Size NO BOIL Bleach 2, k'j Chuck Roast AAc lb. '~j' ROAST lb. 59c lb.l Ib. STEAK 69c 49c 6 9 100 '1- .~s .at 4 100 50 AJAX DETERGENT 25c Quart Jar 12c YOU CMP ..:;; '+ < ' -.0 N E LL E'' 5f sH ) NTEbkl !. ". 1 THURSDAY, JANUARY 6, 1966 of illusion was attached to a dainty Miss Nellie Virginia Clark Is Married To William C. Schofield December 31 Long Avenue Baptist Church in The bride's parents are Mr. an Port St. Joe was the .setting when Mrs. J. D. Clark of Port. St. J Miss Nellie. Virginia Clark became and Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Schofiel the bride of William C. Schofield, Sr, of Gainesville are the paren Jr., in a double ring ceremony Fri- of the bridegroom. rose-fashioned headpiece. The bride carried a cascade ar- rangement of white butterfly roses, tuberoses and lilies-of-the-valley interspersed with puffs of tulle satin ribbons and pearl hearts. The groom's boutoniere was a white rose from the bride's boquet. SMrs. Clark, mother of the bride, %" uas attired in a blue suit with dark Accessories, and Mrs. Schofield, mother of the bridegroom, chose for the occasion an aqua dress com- .plemented with beige accessories. Mrs Walter C. Schofield, grand- mother of the bridegroom, wore black, and all wore corsages of uhite carnations. Immediately following the cere- mony. a reception was given in the church social hall. Arrangements of mixed flowers were used at van- t age points within the party area. The bride's table, overlaid with White, was centered by a three- B tiered divided wedding cake, top- J ped by a delicate nosegay of rose- buds, lilies-of-the-valley, and tube- roses, and flanked by burning white tapers. A punch bowl encircled with greenery, and dishes of nuts and mints completed the setting. Guests were registered. in the bride's book by Miss Kathleen Smith. After the initial cutting of the cake by the couple, Mrs. John W. Core and Mrs. Olen Roney, sister ,of the bride ,served. Presiding at the punch bowl were Mrs. Rudy Richards, Mrs. Robert Montgqmery, and Mrs. Gene Barfield, all sisters of the bride. For traveling, the bride chose a three-piece suit of royal blue and white. nd oe d, ts Following a short wedding trip, the couple will reside at 814 N.W. 40th Avehue, in Gainesville. day, December 31, at 3:00 p. m. The sanctuary was beautifully The bride is a graduate of Port with the-Rev. J. C. Odtun officiat- decorated with 'basket arrange- St. Joe High School and Chipola Jr. ing. ments'of gladioli, chrysanthemums, College and attended FSU major- Stuberoses and pompons. Burning ing in Elementary Education. The white tapers flanked the altar, and bridegroom is a graduate of Gaines. 0 'family pews were designated by ville High School and Chipola Jr. Large white satin bows. College, and attended the Univer. Mrs M. L; Britt, -organist, pre- sity of Florida, majoring in Animal sented a program of prenuptial Science. Mon.-Fri.' Open 6:30 EST music as the guests assembled. She Out of town guests included Mr. Sat. & Sun. Open 1:30 EST also accompanied the soloist, Miss and Mrs. W C. Schofield, parents Y Gayle Odum as she sang "Because" THUSDAY FRIDAY Gayt e bem as she sang "Becaseof the groom, Misses Annabeth and THuRsDAY at the beginning ~f the ceremonY; TWO MOVIE HITS Judeen Schofield,, sisters of the TWO MOVIE HITS "Entreat Me Not to Leave Thee" Judeen Schofield, sisters of the aet -tgroomh, Gainesville; Mr. Mac Mc- Hit No. 1 after the IDos were repeated; and Griff, MisLibby Edwards Mr 'Diiry Of A Bachelor' "The Wedding Prayer" at the close Dale Mack, Mr.John Hintermister of the ceremony. SAlso Miste c monys and Mr. La Rue Boyd, all of Gaines- Hit No. 2 Miss Crol Jackson was chosen ville; Mr. Maurice R. Schofield, ts Com as maid of-honor, aid the bride uncle of the groom, Branford, Fla.; I he Beatles Come TO only attendant. She wore a street Mrs. Walter C, Schofield of Tren- TOWn' length two-piece dress of pin ton, Fla., Miss Barbara Taylor, Miss o satin and burgundy velvet, compleAlice Gay, Marianna, Fla:. and Miss ATURDAY ONLY by a rose-fashioned head- Ann Mott, Mr. and Mrs. Gene Bar- SATURDAY ONLY piece, accented by a circular veil field of Graceville, Fla. DOUBLE FEATURE of illusion, and she carried a single _____ That James Bond Man, Sean long-stemmed carnation. Connery, in Funny Best man was W. C. Schofield, GUILFORDS HAVE FAMILY 'Operation Snafu' Sr., father of the bridegroom, and REUNION AT OVERSTREET ushers were Dale Mack and 'John And the whole beach party gang Hintermister, all of Gainesville. New Year's Day was a. special with little Stevie Wonder and The bride, given in marriage by occasion or Mr and Mrs. . Buster Keaton in her father, J. D. Clark, was lovely Guilford when their children 'Bikini Beach' in her white floor-length wedding gathered at their home in Over- gown of organza over taffeta. The street for a family reunion. SUN. MON. TUES. molded bodice withscooped neck- In attendance at this festive oc- line featured three-quarter length casion were Mr. and Mrs. W. T. 20th Century Fox Presents sleeves. The bodice and slim skirt Guilford and children, Ginger, 'Wild On The Beach' were enhanced with wide panels of. Shari and Billy, from Hartselle, Wild On e T hi e lace, and the detachable chapel Ala,; Major and Mrs. C. E. Guil- With Edd Byrnes, Chris oel, train flowed gracefully from the ford and daughter, Brenda, from and TE BEACHBOYHer shoulder-length veil Griffin, Ga.; Dr.'and Mrs. Thomas -.- ------ shoulders. Her shoulder-length veil ,Ia re T .Clauia kI. u Cll1l elr UII, ld mi and Robert, from Mobile, Ala.; Mr. and Mrs. William H. Moorhead and children, Bill and Ann, from Mont- gomnery, Ala.; Bobby Guilford, TTHntintonn llPecg Ala. and Mrr YOUR MONEY FOR BIG ANNUAL CLEARANCE / It'll Buy More In Our Annual Year End Sale. Top Brand Merchandise Too! Prices Cut to the Bone. Starting Thursday, January 13 Ii:..;: -il j: MISS JEANINE UNSWORTH- Golden Agers Meet With 18 Present The Golden Agers Club met in the Stac House with 13 members present on Monday night. Mr. J. A. Fillingim installed the following new officers. Mrs. Alma Van Landingham, President. Mrs. Essie Williams, Vice-Presi- dent. Mrs. Calla Perritt, Secretary and Publicity Chairman. Mrs. Mae Pierson, Treasurer. Mrs. Elizabeth Montgomery, So- cial Chairman. Mrs. Dessie Lee Parker, Enter- tainment Chairman. The group planned a trip to St. George's Island via the new bridge. Mrs. Roy Gibson and Miss Carrie Gibson were hostesses for the meet- ing. The next meeting will be Janu- ary 17th at' which time Mrs. Ellen Kirkland and Mrs. Iva Williams will be hostesses. HIGHLAND VIEW W. M. S. HOLDS BIBLE STUDY The Highland View Baptist W. M. S. met and had their monthly Bible study. Mrs. Jim Powell open- ed the W. 1M. S. and gave prayer 'calendar. "Missionary Message of the Bible" ~ as the title of the Bible study, which gave the mem- bers present a glimpse of the golden age of Israel as a nation. At the close of the- study, the meeting adjourned with prayer. Births Mr. and Mrs. Angelo Anthony Fichera, 512 Fourth St., announce the birth of a son, Anthony De- vaine, December 30, 1965. Colored Mr. and Mrs. Alphonse Mason, 108 N. Garrison Ave., announce the birth of a son, Danny Wayne, De- cember 23, 1965. ----- -**- Resolution In Memory of DAVID S. MOON WHEREAS, on Sunday, Decem- ber 26, 1965, our Heavenly Father, in His infinite love and wisdom, and Mrs. Carl Guilford and chil- saw fit to call from our midst our dren from Port St. Joe. sister, David S. Moon, to take her r place in the Heavenly Chapter on High; and COSMETOLOGISTS HOLD MEET WHEREAS, Sister Moon became AT VOCATIONAL SCHOOL a member of Gulf Chapter 191, Or- Florida Cosmetologist Ass. Aff. der of Eastern Star, Grand Chap- No. 6 held its regular meeting on ter of Florida, on March 25, 1958, January 5, at 8 o'clock, at the by affiliation from Banner Blue Adult' Vocational School in the Chapter No. 788, Chicago, Illinois; Cosmetology department. and I President Buford Gause explain- WHEREAS, we shall cherish the ed our duties and urged us not to memory of our sister, and bow forget the fun all of us will have, our heads in humble submission to including the fashion-minded pub- the will of our Heavenly Father, lic in our area, because we will who does all things well; Now, have the Florida Hair Fashion Fes- Therefore, tival here, which will be held on BE IT RESOLVED, that we ex- February 14 at the Municipal Au- tend to 'her family our deep and ditorium in Panama City, in con- sincere sympathy and express to nection with National Beauty Salon them the inspiring hope given to Week. us in the words of our Master, Watch for more reports on that "Blessed are they that mourn, for date. Proceeds will go to a charit- they shall be comforted." able organization. BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED, That our Charter be raped in CARD OF THANKS memory of our departed sister, David S. Moon, that a copy of these We wish to thank our many resolutions be spread upon our friends for their cards, kind words minutes, a copy sent to her hus- and deeds, the food furnished and band, Thomas A. Moon, and a copy many kind expressions offered us to The Star for publication. during the recent illness and death Lovingly and fraternally of our loved one. submitted, May God richly bless you all. BELL DuBOSE, W.M. MRS. HARRY PETTY RALPH A. SWATTS, Sr., W.P. MR. and MRS. P. W. PETTY CLARA PATE, Sec. Wedding plans are being made by Miss Jeanine Unsworth of Great Falls, Montana, and Air- man 2nd Class Robert Lee Munn of Port St. Joe, Florida, accord- ing to an announcement by her parents of Chinook, Montana. Vows will be said January 7th in Malmstram Air Force Chapel, Great Falls, by Miss Unsworth and her fiance, who is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Herbert Munn, Jr., of Port St. Joe, Florida. Miss Unsworth is a 1963 gradu- ate of Cascade High School and a graduate of Montana Beauty College. She attended Darrells College in Salt Lake City, Utah, and The College of Great Falls. Mr. Munn is a graduate of Port St. Joe High School and at- tended Georgia Military College in Milledgeville, Georgia. Daniell Family Has Reunion Here During Holidays A family reunion was enjoyed by the children of Mrs.-J. F. Dan- iell, during the holidays,- at. the home of Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Daniell. Those attending were Mr. and Mrs. James Daniell and children Betty and Jean from Winchester, Tenn.; Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Bruce and children Danny and David of Kingsland, Ga.; Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Shirah and Donnie of Tyndall Air Force Base; Dr. and Mrs. Al Kol- pin of Jacksonville and Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Dare. ----+ Lewises Have Holiday Guests Guests of Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Lewis during the Christmas holi- days, were Mr. and Mrs. John Al- ford and son, Richard, from Win- ter Haven and Mr. and Mrs. Ted Grabowski from Beatty, Nevada. 1----- _ Visitors From Mobile Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Montgom. ery, Mobile, Ala., spent the Christ- mas holidays with Jinmmy's mother, Mrs. Asa Montgomery. CLASSIFIED ADSI. Midget Investments That Yield Giant Returns! INS U RANg Sc Is An Exacting Science, Too! LIKE A PRESCRIPTION, OUR PROTECTION PLANS ARE PUT TOGETHER WITH EXTRA CARE! There are about as many differ- ent types of insurance as there are specific needs. You can't buy them all,' so it is vitally important that you consult with' an expert. Call on us at any time WE PUT THE "SURE" IN YOUR INSURANCE Let's take an example. Do you know that YOU can be SUEDI Someone may have an accident on property you own That someone can se you, his claim can WIPE YOU OUT ... unless you're pro- MAXIMUM COVERAGE AT-A MINIMUM COST LIABILITY INSURANCE TITLE INSURANCE N FIRE BONDS perly insured TOMLINSON Insurance Agency THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Fla. Wedding Plans Are Announced by Miss Jeanine Unsworth and Robert L. Munn PLANNING BIG? LET US HELP YOU LIVE UP TO IT! Did you get "carried away" when making resolutions for '66? Does that list look awfully long? Don't give up before you start! Let us give you the assist you need in achieving those ends. A loan in the right areas can work wonders! And remember: OUR RATES ARE LOW, as low as possible, consistent with financial stability. Come in, let's talk it over! Florida National Bank At Port St. Joe Member: FDIC and Fla. Nat. Group- - Say You Saw It In The Star - _-I I I .... - I I.A THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Pta. THURSDAY, JANUARY 6, 1966 BSP Chapter Meets At Power Lounge The Xi Epsilon Kappa Chapter of Beta Signa Phi met Tuesday evening, January 4 at the Florida Power Lounge with nine members present. Hostesses for the evening were Sammie Dean and Flo Mad- dox. The meeting was opened with the repeating of the ."Opening Rit- ual" and President Sammie Dean led the business meeting. Various committees gave their reports. Plans are being formulated: for the traditional Valentine Ball com- ing up in February. This will be one of the biggest social events of the Sorority year. MThe cultural program was pre- sented by Gladys Brown and was entitled: Grooming. She discussed individual hair styles and hair care ,plus skin care followed with a demonstration of. the proper ap- plication of make-up. Following the program, a social time followed. The next meeting will be in the home of Elva Jones. THRIFT SHOP WORKERS NAMED FOR SATURDAY Anyone having clothing or other merchandise to donate to sell at the Thrift Shop, please contact Mrs. Bernice. Wager, Mrs. W. T. Mosley or Mrs. S. H. Barber. Workers for Saturday, January 8 are: Mrs. Wayne Hendrix, Mrs. Maurice Dawson and I4rs. Hubert Richards. Fire Causes Slight Damage To Home The Port St. Joe Volunteer Fire Department was called out at mid- morning Saturday by a small blage at 1310 Garrison Avenue, the home \of Mr. and Mrs. Edward .E. Wood. According -to Fire Chief R. H. Ellzey, a throw rig left too close to a floor furnace caught fire, do- ing minor fire damage and smok- ing up the home. The blazing rug had been remov- ed ,from the house, when the fire- men arrived. . SAY YOU SAW IT IN THE STAR MADE'S T AVERN DINE AND DANCE Apalachicola Across the Bridge Seafood and Steaks Our Specialty Open Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Sunday''- 9 A. M. to 12 - Friday and Saturday 9:00 A. M. to 1:00 A. M. For Party Appointments Phone 670-9121 *- / SMasonic Lodge, No. 111 officers were led last Thursday night. Pictured above, right are: N. G. Martin, Chaplain; Harv nedy; Junior Deacon; Ralph Swatts, Sr., V Masons Install New Offi Impressive Ceremonies 1 Thursday evening, December 30, was a gala occasion for the Ma- sons and their friends when Port St. Joe Lodge 111, F. and A.M. held an open meeting for dinner and installation of officers. Following the invocation by Dr. T. S. Harris, pastor of the First Methodist Church, members of the Eastern Star, under the capable supervision of Associate Matron, Mary Jane Trawick, served a de- I K T. D. HUTCHINS, Manager licious ham, b cheese, and pie The by the ter, W his apl their of the/ meal, derful year, Martin ing off wick, v tiful which 'stalled Ralp Master den; L con; H con; N Thame land, Secret; Office were Warde John a These date. At t GARD Phone 227-7976 303 Monument Ave. _ I THURSDAY,, jA4(iijfzY 6, 0668 The Port St. Joe Garden Club will meet Thursday, January 13, at 3 o'clock in the home of Mrs. David Jones at 303 Fifteenth Street. Mrs. Paul Blount will show slides from the State Flower Show. All interested persons are in- vited to attend. Newcomers to the City of Port St. Joe include:' Mr. and Mrs. Donald Wallace, 509 Tenth Street. Legal NOTICE TO BID The Board of Public Instruction, Gulf County, Florida, will receive sealed'bids in the Superintendent's office at the Courthouse in Wewa- hitchka, Florida until 9:00 A.M., C.S.T., January 18, 1966, on the following: 3-1964 4-door 6 cylinder Ramb- ler automobiles. One can be seen at McGlon's Garage, Wewahitchka, Florida. Two can be seen at Coop- er's Used Car Lot on Highway 98, Port St. Joe, Florida. 2-1950 Chevrolet pick-up trucks. One at Port St. Joe Elementary School, Port St. Joe, Florida. One at Port St. Joe High School, Port St. Jod, Florida. 2-1951 Chevrolet pick-up trucks. One at, Highland View Elementary School, Port St. Joe, Florida. One at Wewahitchka High School, We- wahitchka, Florida. The Board reserves the right to reject any or all bids. R. MARION CRAIG, County Superintendent 2tc-1-6 A TEXAS OIL COMPANY needs a man over 40 for Port St. Joe We need a good man over 40 who can make short auto trips for about a week at a time. We are willing to pay top earnings-, $16,500 in a year plus a new car as a bonus Our top men in other parts of country draw exceptional earnings up to $16,500 in a year. This opening in Port St. Joe is worth just as much to' the right man. Contact me. Art Dickerson, President Southwestern Petroleum Corporation 534 North Main Street Fort Worth 1, Texas SUGAR 5 bs. 49c FRESH GREEN CABBAGE --- b. 5c GOLDEN RIPE Bananas lb. 10c FRESH FLORIDA JUICY ORANGES--- doz. 19c FRESH EXTRA FANCY TOMATOES ----- Ib. 29c FULL GALLON GLASS JUG MILK CLEAR 89c S GROCERY & MARKET SEVENTH STREET HIGHLAND VIEW /T NOVA 4-Door with Air Cond. Extra Clean '65 CHEVY I $2095.00 Air Conditioned '64 CHEV. IMPALA $2095.00 DYNAMIC 88 -r- Power Brakes and Steering A. C. '64 OLDS. WAGON $2495.00 170 4-Door Sedan Clean "64 DODGE DART- $1495.00 AMERICAN -- Auto Transmission '63 Rambler Wagon $1095.00 BEL AIR Clean One Owner '63 CHEV. WAGON $1595.00 4-Door V-8 Automatic Transmission '63 CHEVROLET V8 $1395.00 OVER 20 OLDER CARS _..-From $50.00 to $495.00 Just the thing for Mill Cars, Fishing Cars, Second Cars. ALL THESE FINE USED CARS AND MORE TOO, AT Jim Cooper Motor Co., Inc. USED CAR SALES LOT (THr= STAR, Port -Sf.. J04i Fla. -~lli~CI~n~n~-- -----~IOLrW --I~I 7 -hI The Tattler R. GLENN BOYLES Editor a p- Associate Editors YOU-ALL Published by BOYLES DEPARTMENT STORE PHONE BALL 7-4261 R. GLENN' BOYLES, Owner .- '"Dedicated to Better Selling mixed with a Md--e .. little fun" sOYLII S L_ iTORI PERSONNEL : -ERLMA M. BOYLES Manager ---- _- --I. --^ r GLADYS S. GILL Ladies Ready-to-Wear, Main Floor .- : j,, -__ NONA WILLIAMS ------ Children's Wear and Shoes, Main Floor SCORA SUE MEDLIN Sales and Office S -4 BARBARA BOYLES Office S- ROBERT (Bubber) WILLIAMS, Jr.__Men's and Boys Wear, 2nd FL .... MARY REEVES, DORENE SPEARS, ESTHER TAYLOR, FAYE BB ---_ BURKETT, ROBERT HOLCOMB and DORIS YOUNG Extras ___A SIMPLY SUPERSPONTALACEONOUS! Dear Friends: ness, the work of the warm We tried to think of a word to caress, e instal- ful Master; L. E. Thursday, Senior Deacon and properly describe the January 1966 The beautiful hope and patience left to Joe Duggar, Junior Warden. Back row, eft to Savings at Boyles. Ordinary and and self-forgetfulness; ey Ken- right are: Ed Frank McFarland, Marshall; H. L. average words did not fit. The sec- Th trifle secret given, the orship- Burge, secretary and Albert Thames, Tyler. ond word in above headline seem- prayer in the quiet night, worship Burge, secretary ed to suit our facy. What i it? Ald the little unnoticed noth- i'e W it Well, you pronounce and define it ings; are good in our Sav- icers Wit'" and a reward will be forthcoming! iour's sight. S-; That's about all this week -Author unknown ThUrsday We're still tired and, maybe, a A refreshing reminder in thes( Shurs y little touched from the wonderful troubled days of disturbing anc meal, consisting of baked i Holiday business! shaking events in National and In baked beans, macaroni and A closing thought: While look- international life ... Don't you cole slaw, hot rolls, coffee ing leisurely through Christmas think? e s h : Greetings we came across one meeting was called to order' with a separate card enclosed on long. RG outgoing Worshipful Mas which was written the following P.S.-It has been said we maki illiam Rich, who expressed poem: : our own problems Would you )reciation to the visitors for It isn't the world-praised won- agree, then, that a logical approach presence, to the members ders that are best in our to a happy solution could be con Eastern Star for an excellent -Father's sight, centrating effort on the maker ra- and to his officers for won- Nor the wreaths of fading lau-' their than the problem itself? cooperation, throughout the ,rels that garnish fame's Could it be that we get fhe carl After prayer by Chaplain dizzy height, before the horse in many in- ,he presented the Install- But the pitying love and kind-,- stances? icer, Worshipful Robert Tra- who presided over the beau- 'HalDavis Will Be and impressive service in H l Will the officers-elect were in- Candidate for Senate 9 l as follows: Candidate or enate h Swatts, Sr., Worshipful Hal Davis, thirty-five year old VITO ; Joe Duggar, Junior War- Gadsden. County attorney and for- ". E. Thursday, Senior Dea- mer Congressional candidate from arvie Kennedy, Junior Dea- the Ninth Congressional District, .G. Martin, Chaplain; Albert announced today that he will be a s, Tyler; Ed Frank McFar- candidate for State Senator from Marshall and H. C. Burge, the newly created Fifth Senatorial ary. District. The Fifth Senatorial Dis- cers unable to be present trict composed'of Gulf, Gadsden, NO BDO l D EACH I 9 Thomas J. Atkins, Senior Liberty, Wakulla, and Franklin NO BOIL BLEACHa- 39 c n; Lamar-Jordan, treasurer; counties, was created by the 1965 nd Owen Presnell, stewards. special session of the legislature on SOUTHERN CHOICE LIMIT 1 are to be installed at a later reapportionment. Davis, a strong COOKING OIL nal 99 contender for the-United States gI IL- --- - he conclusion of the installa- House, of Representatives in 1962, VITA FOOD 8 OZ JAR Ralph Swatts, Sr., the new is well known in this area and ran VA F 8 JA ipful Master, took the gavel, second to Congressman Don Fuqua APPLE JELLY -_ j ar 23 c rst action was to present to in a hotly contested runoff. immediate past Worshipful Davis attended the public schools PENNY 15/2 OZ. CAN r, William Rich, a beautiful of Gadsden County and the Uni- DOG OODnI 6 fo 4A VIaster's Plaque, a gift from versity of Florida where he earned DOG- -"-- ----------- or 4 odge in appreciation of his a degree in Agricultural Econom- ul service. He then ,expressed ics. Following graduation from the AMERICAN BEAUTY NO. 2V2 CAN ncere thanks for the lovely University, Davis served in the In- P 'RK and BEANS .- 2 cans 3 5 C e and for each one who had fantry during the' Korean War. d to make it possible. He pro- Upon discharge from the Army, LA RUTA 12 OZ. CAN LIMIT 1 to give his best in service to Davis returned to the University ., dodge and asked the coopera- of Florida and received his law CORNED BEEF -- con 3 9 c If all the officers and mem- degree. Davis, his wife and three chil- RAVO 4 ROLL PKG. meeting was concluded with dren, reside in Quincy where two r by Dr. Harris. of his children attend',the public B -_ p schools of Gadsden County. TEN CLUB TO MEET LIMIT 9 PKGS. WITH $5.00 ORDER THURSDAY. JANUARY~ 13 Z .T I . VAL~E Fresh and Pean GROUND BEEF PGGLY 'WIGGLY'S Ldaho POTATOES 5 Lb. Bag w q w, N Prices effective Jan. 6, 7, 8 Quantity Bights Reserved. LOO ; + 9LU You always find your favorite brands at Piggly Wiji The $maretst ,Move You Can Make .. .Switch to 'Piggly Wiggly and Stve! Everyday'Low, Lqw Prices on Famous Brands Plus S & H Stamps! S ; I ,I 1. I ' FRESH, CRISP 'N CLEAN LETTUCE -THE VERI-BEST! DLU ;, ;, HEADS S- DEW-LICIOUS! WHITE : PLE A R S. - + i FRESH YOUNxG AND TENDER C ERN f' 5- Ears for F SH SNOW WHITE adult wer 5 Hds. for FR SH TEXAS GROWN CARROTS C 11 Lbt. Cello . COFFEE MUG Each Kraft Pure Orange., JUICE 3 qi.jais $1. Hunt's Sol. Pak TOMATOES 6 No. 3 0al Cans r Hunt's Stewed TOMATOES 5 No. 300 Cans Hunt's Italian-Style Tomatoes, 5 300 cans Hunt's Tom. _ JUICE 3 46 Oz. i ' SCans Hunt's Tom. PASTE" 8 6 Oz. Cans Chicken of Sea Tuna, 3 42 size cans Hunt's Fruit COCKTAIL 4 No. 300 $ Cans Hunt's Tomato C AT S U P S20, Oz. \ 4 Bottles Hunts Tomato SAUCE -8 6 oz. cans Hunt's Y. C. Slices or Halves PEACHES 4 No. 2V2 SCans Save 11 Flesh, Florida ORANGES 5 Lb. Bag Revlon Professional HAIR SPRAY Reg. or Ex. H. to .H. Colgte TOOTH PASTE IFamily, Size Armstrong FLOOR WAX 27 Oz. "Epic" Chase & Sanborn INST. COFFEE 10 Oz. Jar Yellow Rose Plain or S. R. U FLOURR __ 25 Ib. bag $1.99 A Fireside Vanilla WAFERS i l -2 ib. bag 29c Southern Choice Fru.t Drinks -_3-27-pz. bots. $1 Grade Blackburn Special . SYRUP .------ No. 5 jar 49c , Sunshine Krispy, FOR CRACKERS :_I 1 -lb. ctn. 29c Streitmann's Zesta SALTINES 1.-lb. box 29c - ,po Big Scop Ice HALF GAL. CTN. Limit .One with $7.00 or More, Goodl Thru Jan..8 SPlymouth Brandi Mayaise $1 Pt., Jar Limit 1 Jar, Please Save 14c THE WASHDAY MIRACLE TIDE .Gt. 'Box Save 20c Limit ... One carton with $1.00 or More Piggly Wiggly Order. $1 BALLARD or PILLSBURY SCans Save 6c S A V E S H S T A M P S HEAVY' MATURE BEEF USDA CHOICE STEAK Round or Rib Lb. Quality Tender Meat QUICK FROZEN Grill Beef STE A Pkg. 10' 2 Ounce Of IU Steaks Tj SHOP PIGGLY WIGGLY FOR QUALITY TENDER MEAT THE, BEST MEAT IN TOWN! USDA CHOICE HEAVY MATURE BEEF ROAST 1st Cut Chuck Lb. Quality Tender Meat. FRESH LEAN BEEF STEW BRISKET Lb. Quality Tender Meat People Deserve The Best..... .....At Piggly Wiggly You Get It! WE GIVE S&H GREEN STAMPS _~~__ ~~-"llgb~L~I ~k~0 1 c THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Fla. "Thus Saith By Rev. Bill Graham Lord willing, we shall share to- gether a series of articles on Christian prayer. The question for this issue will be, "Who Can Pray?" We seem to have the understand- ing that every one can pray to God. This is not so; for we read in the Gospel of John, chapter 14, verse 13: "And whatsoever we shall ask in my name, that will I do, that the Father may be glorified in the Son." Two things we must consider in this verse:.1. We must have the right, to asek in Christ's name; 2. God must be our Father. In short, Jesus Christ must be our Saviour, andwe must be born again. We read in the eighth chapter of the Gos- pel of John' that there are two fathers, God is one, and Satan is the other. Those who have not ac- THURSDAY, JANUARY 6, 1966 have sinned." ALL have sinned, therefore ALL must sugger eternal S-- __udgment of God, forever separ- SThe Lord ated from Him. If this were the end of God's plan, we would all be men most miserable, but we read cepted Jesus Christ as their per- ta h r st ie r. o s .a that, "Christ died for our sins ac- sonal Saviour are the children of cording to the Scriptures." The the Devil, by virtue of their nat- wages of sin have been paid, by ural birtiL These folks, when they Jesus Christ, for us ALL. Now, if a pray, are praying to their father, sinner will trust in Jesus Christ the Devil. There is only one prayer, and his payment for their sins, from the unsaved ,that God will God will save them from the horror accept, and that is the prayer. of of the eternal hell, make them His faith, when a person accepts Jesus children, and grant them all the Christ as his Saviour. Then that privileges of His children, includ- person ,at that moment, is born ing praying to Him. The Bible again into the family of God. From says: "For by grace are ye saved that moment on, all the rights and through faith; and that not of our- privileges of God's children are selves: it"'is a gift of God: not of now granted to him. The right of works, lest any man should boast." prayer, to the Heavenly Father, in Ephesians 2:8,9. the name of Christ, can be called con MehnheC t~d eu ale ^ Your questions and comments upon, with the confidence that God' Your questions and comments will hear and answer. are welcome. Address your reply will hear and answer. to: "Thus Saith the Lord," care of What is a sinner's prayer of The Star, Port St. Joe, Fla. faith? The Bible declares, "the - wages of sin is death," "for all, READ THE CLASSIFIEDS Too Late To Clasify By Russell Ky Ditrict has been making every ef- Based on an article that appear- fort to alleviate the situation but ed in a recent issue of the Read- until these severe drought condi- er's Digest, which I have generally tions cease and normal rainfall oc- found to be reliable, I wrote a curs there is little that can be done column deploring the alarming drought conditions in the Ever- glades National Park which threat- ens to destroy wildlife to say noth- ing of the park itself. I am informed by the Central and Southern Flood Control Dis- trict that in assuming that flood control activities were responsible for the park situation was incorrect' and they point out that in all flood control operations full protection of the Everglades Park has been carefully considered. They point out that sub-normal rainfall for a four year period hqs brought about the condition that now exists in the Everglades Na- tional Park and the Flood Control -- ~ ~ ; Pri---- ~g Stock Up Now and Save at these Low, Low Prices! Pepperell luxury muslin sheets and pillow cases are famous for extraordi- nary beauty, for fine quality, greater stranglh and longer wear. Choose from either fitHed or flat styles. Buy a whole closet full now at these low, low once a year prices! SUPER SIZE 24x46", HEAVYWEIGHT aoB 79c VALUE Beauti-fluff finish for luxurious texture S. Cannon towels give you the most for your money! Super absorbent, quick drying cotton terry super size! Bold, bright woven stripes on snowy white background. Matching Wash Cloths. 0e 25c Value ................ 10 Mattress Cover REG. 3.29 Mattress Pads REG. 2.99 66 Twin Size 2 REG. 3.99 88 Full Size x He a v y cotton quilting strongly reinforced with Snylon thread. TWO IN ONE PAD and COVER REG. 3.99 288 Twin Fitted 2 REG. 4.69 366 Double Fitted 3 BEAUTIFUL NEW Spring Fabrics ULTRA BLEND ] L PRINTS 59c YD.* A luxurious blend of 50% Avril, 50% cotton in dramatic new and colorful prints for spring! Zantrel & Cotton 69CD. 9'YD. Full or w.n sze. Full p- Made like a fitted sheet. 0% Zantrel 50% cotton. "Go tithedr Sanforz extra stength.lon Sanfored, com petely eous new solid colors. A beautiful stitched for extra strength. washableabric for spring sewing. 45-inches wide. EVERY ITEM GUARANTEED FIRST QUALITY 1 to improve the situation. They further point out that the park management itself is largely to blame since failure to provide proper water conservation in' the park area has aggravated the prob- lem permitting waters received by the park to flow unchecked to Florida Bay and the Gulf of Mexico. With varied interests vitally con- cerned with the problem, it is nat- ural that a conflict of opinion would develop' leading to charges and counter charges by these interests. If I have unintentionally accused the Flood Control District and the U. S. Army Corps of Engineers in the matter, I am sory and apologize. However, I suggest that they also protest to Peter Fark, author of the article which first appeared in the Audubon Magazine and later was condensed and published in the November issue of the Read- er's Digest on which the column was based. I can only suggest that Central and Southern Flood Control Proj- ect, the Everglades National Park, U. S. Corps of Engineers and Flpr- ida Game and Fresh Water Fish Commission all get together and study the problem and unite their efforts to find a solution regardless of where the responsibility may lie. I respect all of these agencies but feel that differences of opinion should be set aside and a combined effort be made to protect the tre- mendous asset we possess in our National Park with the welfare of the state and nation uppermost in mind. The National Parks system, de- spite past threats to its survival has never yet lost a park, let us hope that the Everglades National Park will not become the first. I .... A _n I u fl- I f llv Ul*EI 11W O* it is good for our intentions and our past actions to continue NOTICE to offer the vehicle for the Viet Cong to quit any time they Of Annual Meeting of Members of want to, with the stipulation that quitting means that Viet Citizens Federal Savings and Loan Nam remains free and independent. Association of Port St. Joe. iThe Annual meeting of members We should acquaint the Viet Cong with this young boy of Citizens Federal Savings and practice of offering the olive branch of peace and stress that Loan Association of Port St. Joe will be held on Thursday, January failure to answer the question, "Do you give," usually is fol- 20, 1966, at 2:00 p. m., EST, in the lowed by a kick in the ribs. office of the Association' at 401 Fifth Street, Port St. Joe, Florida, for the purpose of electing direc- tors for the ensuing term, and to transact any other business which may legally come before said meet- ing. C. J. STEVENS, JR., Manager. - Citizens Federal, will close for business at 12:00 o'clock noon on Thursday, January 20, 1966 in or- der to hold annual meeting- of members. 2t-1-6-13 -K NOTICE TO BID Bid No. 33 The City of Port St. Joe, Florida, will receive sealed bids in the City Clerk's Office, City Hall, Port St. Joe, Florida, until Tuesday, Janu- ary 18, 1966, 5:00 P. M., E.S.T., for sale of the following piece of equip- ment: 1-Used Sargent Model 410 Truck Crane W/35' Boom and Dragline Bucket. Allis-Chal- mers 4B-182 engine. Terms: Cash. This crane may be seen at the City Warehouse between 7:30 A. M. and 4:30 P. M. Bid envelope should be marked "Bid on Crane." The City of Port St. Joe reserves the right to accept or reject any or all bids received. J. B. WILLIAMS, City Auditor and Clerk December 27, 1965. 3t-12-30; 1-6, 1-13. .9 REALLY A BARGAIN Rising prices bedevil great numbers of American fimi- lies. Inflation has cut deeply into the dollar's purchasing power and continues to cut. Yet, there are essentials that all of us buy which can be regarded as bargains today. And one of them is food. A publication of an eastern food chain system tells the story. In 1912, the average family had an income of $11 a week and spent 40 per cent of it for food. Today, that aver- age income exceeds $125 and only $25 of it goes for food- and it is more and better food. Comparisons with other countries are revealing too. The American worker's food bill runs to about 19 per cent of his earnings. & England, the figure is 29 per cent; in France 31 per cent; in Italy 45 per cent-and in Russia, a stagger- ing 53 per cent! The productive power and efficiency of the American farmer must be given much of the credit for this. But other factors play a major "role as well. That is the case with American retailing. Working on the mass distribution prin- ciple, typical retailers operate at a profit that is almost un- believably low. The chain store publication points out that the average family spends $1,170 a year for its food-and the average retail profit on that sum is just $15. Yes-food is really a bargain. IN A FREE SOCIETY During the second session of Congress, an all-out drive will be made to repeal section 14(b) of the Taft-Hartley Act -the section which authorizes the states to pass right-to- work laws. These laws say, in effect, that it is up to each individual worker to decide for himself whether he wishes to join a union or not, and that he cannot be compelled to do so on pain of losing his job. The House voted to repeal 14 (b) during the first session. But a determined group of Senators, representing both par- ties, prevented action in the Senate. We will soon know whether union political power is suf- ficient to abrogate a right which would seem absolutely basic in a free society. Strict laws forbid discrimination against workers on such grounds as race, creed, color and sex. But without right-to-work, the law supports, and to all intents and purposes enforces, discrimination of the most absolute kind against workers who for their own good reasons do not wish to become union members. A Congress which turns its back on the right-to-work principle has small regard for human freedom. It is not antiunion to support freedom of choice. SPALDING, NEBR., ENTERPRISE: "The Internal Revenue Service celebrated its 100th anniversary not too long ago. Tax officials noted that no one sent them best wishes for many happy returns." THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Fla. THURSDAY, JANUARY 6, 1966 THE STAR Published Every Thursday At 306 Williams Avenue, Port St. Joe. Florida, By The Star Publishing Company WESLEY R. RAMSEY Editor and Publisher also Linotype Operator, Ad Salesman, Photographer, Columnist, Reporter, Proof Reader, Bookkeeper and Complaint Department POSTOFFICE Box 308 PHONE 227-3161 PORT ST. JOE, FLORIDA 32456 Entered as second-class matter, December 19, 1937, at the Postoffice, Port St. Joe, Florida, under Act of March 8, 1879. SUBSCRIPTIONS INVARIABLY PAYABLE IN ADVANCE ONE YEAR, $3.00 SIX MONTHS, $1.75 THREE MONTHS, $127.5 TO ADVERTISERS-In case of error or omissions in advertisements, the publishers do not hold themselves liable 'or damage further than amount received for such advertisement. 'Lie spoken word is given scant attention; the printed word is thoughtful- weighed. The Fpoken word barely asserts; the printed word thoroughly o rinces. The spoken word is lost; th3 printed word remains. Editorial - DO YOU GIVE? There has been much speculation at home and abroad as to whether or not the U. S. should continue its efforts to negotiate a peace in Viet Nam. Some say it shows a willing- ness on our part to give up part of that for which we have been fighting. We do not believe so. We remember back when we were a boy that two boys would get to "fighting" which would amount to mostly feint- ing and wrestling and slight punching until finally one boy would wrestle another to the ground, apply a painful hold or get an advantage over his opponent, and then he would ask, "Do you give?" This didn't mean that the boy with the advantage was fixing to release his hold and quit fighting. It meant that his opponent was receiving his last chance to admit defeat before more painful pressure was applied. We believe this is the type of pressure being applied to North Viet Nam now. The administration has stated too flatly, too many times in the past, that the U. S. will not allow the same thing to happen in Viet Nam as happened in Korea, to let this resolu- tion fall slack. As to whether these tactics will work in Viet Nam re- mains to be seen. The Oriental mind and sense of "losing face" is complicated and unpredictable to say the least. Sav- ing face means ultimately more to the Oriental than it does to the American. Whether the overtures are accepted or not, we think 1 1111 1--~1-- THURSDAY, JANUARY 6, 1966 Arbor Day In Florida Is Friday, January 31 The public's interest in Arbor "plant exchange" at the Tallahas- Day is on the nupswifig says State see Garden Center. Participants Forester C. H. Coulter. bring a plant or small tree from When the big day for tree plant- home to swap for a more desirable ing comes on January 21, civic species. clubs, garden clubs, conservation Tree-planting festivals are prob- groups, schools ,and even individ- ably as old as civilization itself. But ials are expected to break ground Arbor Day is purely American in in all corners of Florida to plant origin. It all began on the wind- their favorite varieties. swept and treeless plains of Ne- The biggest boost to Arbor Day braska in 1872. Florida citizens is given by the Florida Forest Serv- first observed Arbor Day in 1886. ice with its program of free pine For many years Florida had two seedling distribution to requesting Arbor Days-one observed by the school groups. This year, some 400 public schools, the other by the Florida schools, public and private, IState Federation of Garden Clubs. from elementary to junior colleges, In 1945, the Florida Legislature are expected to have a group of adopted the third Friday in Janu- youthful planters setting out trees ary as Florida's official Arbor Day. on the school grounds. Sometimes confusion results, as The Service gives 50 young pines, the day is celebrated in most states plus instructional literature, to ,any- in April or May, depending on the school group requesting them prior geographic latitude. However, the to the January 6 deadline. In 19641January date is regarded as the there were 328 school classroom most advantageous for Florida's sessions participating in the pro- climate. gram, and '372 groups in 1965, re- The Florida arborist has a wide ported Coulter. choice of what to plant. There are The interest of non-school groups 314 kinds of trees growing in Flor- in Arbor Day'ceremonies also shows ida, representing nearly half of all an uptrend. One of the most novel the species in North America above Arbor Day celebrations will be a the Rio Grande. Gum, maple, pine, Bowling News Merchants League this week with games of 193, 179 Standings "were changed again and 173 and a 546 series. Jim Bea- Monday night as all eight teams were present to do battle. On Lanes 1 and 2, Cooper's Chev- rolet took over first place again by defeating Costin three games to one. Joe Richards was high for Cooper with 519. Rich Richardson also added a 200 game. Ashley Cos- tin was high for Costin with 506. Lanes'3 and 4 saw Vitro H break loose and win three from top-rank- ed Vitro I. Russell Williamson was tops for Vitro II with 498. Vitro I had Danny Maddox break loose with a 551. Vitro II also had Eric Hammond bowl a terrific game of 215. On Lanes 5 and 6, St. Joe Lanes finally came through, winning four from Glidden. Wayne Smith was high for St. Joe Lanes wth a 511. Rankin rMorris came through for 'Glidden with a 513. Lanes 7 and 8 had St. Jos. Tel. & Tel. losing three to 13-Mile Oys- ter Co. Virgil had a 524 for Tele- phone while on 13-Mile team we had two men tie for top-cat.Buddy Ward and Joe Davis each had 511 series. Buddy also had a game of 203 and Joe had a 200. Standings: W. L. Cooper's Chevrolet ______ 38 22 Vitro I 39 25 Costin 34 30 'Glidden 31. 29 St. Jos. Tel. & Tel. ______ 28 32 13-Mile Oyster Co. ______ 28 32 St. Joe Lanes 29 35 Vitro II 20 44 "Guys and Dolls" Bowled our last game in 1965 with everyone, in good spirits and doing fine bowling. Looking for- ward to more good bowling in .1966.' On Lanes 1 and 2, Florida Bank won three games and St. Joe Steve- dores one. Joe Davis bowled high for the Bank with a 217 game and a 536 series. Lamar Moore had a 515 and Sue Moore right behind with a 510. Joy Nel Davis had a 477 series. Jim Glover bowled high for the Stevedores with a, 511 se- ries and Eddy Palagyi added a 503. Mary Harrison bowled high for the girls with a 180 game and 492 series.a Ruby Lucas added a 192 game and 483 series. On Lanes 3 and 4, St. Joe Furni- ture took all four games from Team No. 2. Vance Rogers bowled high for St. Joe Furniture with a 197 game and a 533 series. Colin Tharpe added a 192 game and a 515 series. The girls were not far be- hind with Elise Rogers' 183 game and 506 series, and Barbara Tharpe added a '198 game and a 502 series. Wayne Smith, a sub, bowled high for Team No. 2 with a 493 series. Mary Roberts added a 459. Mary Whitfield had a 171 game and a 452 series. Mill Whitfield added a 393 series. Lanes 5 and 6 saw 13-Mile take three games and United Real Es- tate one. Buddy Ward was on the ball with games of 240, 210 and 172 and a 630 series. Wayne Ward missed bowling three 170 games by one pin. Better luck next time, Wayne. Donna Ward had a 196 game and a 465 series. Martha Ward added a 440 series. For Unit- ed, Loyce Beaman went wild again man added a 495 series. Frances Kirkland had a 185 game and a 475 series. Connie Kirkland had a 185 game and 463 series. Standings: W. L. Florida Bank 44 16 13-Mile Oyster Co. _____ 41 19 St. Joe Furniture _-___-. 34 26 United Real Estate ______ 25 35 St. Joe Stevedores --____ 24 36 Team No. 2 12 48 THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Fla, ~kooloo 40 WO, #40 You've Seen The Rest NOW LOOK FOR THE BEST -B V~r r -E ^w YEAR END A % CLEARANCE Starting Thursday, January 13 NOTICE TO ALL VOTERS OF GULF COUNTY This week you will be receiving your cards from this office to be signed by you and sent back so that you may be checked on the registration books. PLEASE READ CAREFULLY. S In filling out these cards, be sure to give your Smiling address, also your street address. The street address determines the precinct where you live. Also check if you are a freeholder or not, and if you pay taxes. If you do not receive a card and you feel you should be registered, please contact me. However if you registered since the last election you will not | get one. This is not a re-registration of voters but a check of your registration to know that you are still in the county and want to vote in the 1966 election. Thank you. MRS. C. G. RISH SUPERVISOR OF ELECTIONS i 1. ?I pa * magnolia ,cypress, dogwood, hick- ory, cedar, oak, palm, mahogany and eucalyptus all thrive in Florida. A favorite for Arbor Day is the slash pine-mainstay of Florida's forest industry. It has long needles, grows rapidly, and bears large cones. It grows on wet and dry sites. Another is the sabal palmetto or cabbege palm Florida's official state tree. It may attain a height of 70 feet'or more. It grows in sandy soil or hammocks through- out most of Florida, but seems to favor the coastal regions. Cedars are a good choice. There are the white cedar or juniper, and the more familiar red cedar. The juniper does best in swamp or glades. The red cedar is abundant in west Florida and other parts of the state, but is fairly rare in the southernmost section of the state. Arizona cypress is excellent for Arbor Day planting. It's an ever- green, grows fairly fast, and is quite popular as a Christmas tree. Eucalyptus is an import from Australia. Some types are more re- sistant to cold than others, but research indicates they are best equipped for extreme south Flor- ida. Numbered among the fastest- growing trees in the world, euca- lypts have been known to grow 12 feet in a single year. For sandy soils where it's diffi- cult to get a tree to grow, forest- ers recommend the sand pine. It's hardy, has a pleasant' green color, and will provide good shade. ----- ----- 29c 43c With The Purchase SBD Of Cap'n b.STAMps John's QUICK FROZEN OCEAN PERCH GET PLEASING GIFTS FOR 6 or COD FILLETS STl PKG. ..-.Heay I:. ."i "No Coupon Necessary" "Super-Right" Quality Heavy Western Beef STANDING RIB ROAST OR BONE IN RIB ST E AK Your Choice LB. "Super Rigfiht" Quality Heavy Western Beef.- BONELESS RIB STEAK OR BONELESS RIB SACT RnlAqT m'o'w I Your Choice LB. 9C Ad L .c-+ iT'T.-^-rr":'" .-, .-- ,( _- '- '-:, ,. 1 .._ Firm Ripe SO MATOES GOLDEN RIPE SBnanas Ib. 10c __2 ctns. 29c Fresh, Sweet, Juicy Temple ORANGES -_------10 for 49c Medium Yellow Cooking 0 N NS ______--------5 Ib. bag 29c Special Jane Parker Delicious DUTCH 1 Lb., 8 Oz. PIES APPLE ALL FLAVORS 1 Qt., 14 Oz. HI 20c Off Label! MAXWELL HOUSE 12 Oz. Jar each 39c Special 3 cans 89c Special INSTeANT COFFEE Assorted Colors PAPER TOWELS Jumbo Rolls SCOTTOWELS Folger's COFFEE, 1-lb. can 89c Baby Food Strained GERBERS- .- 6 for 65c Star Kist 6/2 Oz. Light Tuna.--3 for $1.00 Ajax Laundry Detergent, 3 lb., 1 oz. 83c Laundry Detergent FAB-- .33 lbs., 1 oz. 83c Complexion Soap-Reg. Bars PALMOLIVE..--2 for 31c Laundry Bleach CLOROX, /2 gal. pl. 37c Ajax Floor and Wall CLEANER, lb. pkg. 31c Rose Lotion 1 Pt., 6 Oz. VEL LIQUID -.......--..63c Wesson OIL -..-... 1 qt., 6 oz. 69e Eelbeck CORN MEAL, 1V2 lb. 21c Dash 1 Lb. Can DOG FOOD- .--2 for 35c Ajax All Purpose-13c Off Cleaner, 1 pt., 12 oz. 56c Action Laundry BLEACH, Pkg. of 16 79c "The Real Thing"-Minute Maid Frozen 12 Oz. ORANGE JUICE --...41c Ajax 1 Lb., 5 Oz. CLEANSER...-2 for 49c Laundry ;Det.-2 Ib., 8 oz. SUPER SUDS .........59c Sandwich Size BAGGIES, pkg. of 80 29c 2 rolls $1.33 Special 59c Prices in this ad are good through Satur- day January 9. 510 FIFTH ST. amPLAID WITm THIS COUPON AND crUScoE STAMPS Our Own 3 Oz. Jar Instant Tea ___--- 69c i Expire 1-9-66 Jax 1-6-66 PaLAID 6 WnHIHIS COWrONAcuD PSUIOXc O STAMPS ! Vaseline 4 Oz. Bottle Hair Tonic .____-- 79c Expire 1-9-66 Jax 1-6-66 PLAID swm TI COO AN1D UICH5ASc oBo STAMPS Pinesol ---bot. 59c E Expire 1-9-66 Jax 1-6-66 .ma....s.e.tuu ..f.m ....... sss %. go .corwo U* CUW : STAMPS Ann Page Pure-- Lb. Jar "Super-Right" Western Pork Quick Frozen 5 to 7 lb. Avg. Peach Preserves 35J LOIN ROAST --- l b. 69c H E NS -----lb. 49c Expire 1-9-66 Jax 1-6-66u e - S"we ammwaa imM "Super-Right" Pork Ga. Golden Shore Frozen L.. LOIN SLICED --_- lb. 79c DEVILED CRABS 9 oz. 69c "I" wiT ....C1 ..- N-11 STAMPS Chef Boy-Ar-Dee Cheese Sultana Frizen 8 Oz. ; Ann Page --Pint ar P Z ZA __ 121 2 oz. 59c POT PIES ----5 for 89c Expi dwirch Spread 39c "Super-Right" Freshly "Super-Right" All Meat pire 1-9-66 Jax 1-6-66 lbs. DA V )I L $1.15 sx"iaa 9a ax mi66ma-' GGROUND BEEF __3 Ibs. $1.39 FRANKS___2-1b. pkg. $1.15 With Purchase of -C DRINKS SPECIAL! NORTHERN BATHROOM TISSUE 12 P 99c I-- ---- L ~ ~- ~1 I-I I-,- -. II / JANE PARKER ANGEL FOOD SCAKE, 1-lb.; 1-oz. 49c STAMPS "NO COUPON NECESSARY" A & P. FROZEN ORANGE JUICE 6 Oz. 89e White House 13 Fl. Oz. Cans. Evap. Milk ___6 cans 79c Ann Page Pure Apple Jelly _2-lb. jar 39c Ann Page Egg 'Noodles-lb. pkg. Jane Parker 1-Lb., 8-Oz. Cherry Pie _----each 891L CH'S IGA AT PORT ST I , -, - NW I C IGA GRATED -. 6% OZ. TUNA FISH ----- can 19c : L' :: .SAVE ON IGA ,A Apple Sauce l ''303' A cil 1c,s 0 "s ME SWIFT PREMIUM CHOICE BEEF i SIRLOINS Pound 77--c" ROUND SPound. , ,rotL. head JOE, FLORIDA- I .1 T-BONES Pound C Cube Steak RUMP or Pound Pound | SHOULDER Ib 88c ROAST 69 SWiFTr PR'EMIUTM CHOICE'100 to 125 LB. AVG. WT.-CUT FREE! HIND QUARTER 25 QUARTERS MUST GO! ' ONE DOZEN Ga. Grade "A" EGGS- FREE' ITH $10.00 ORDER or MORE 59c , ETIRELBAT E BLUE RIBBON FRESH tillMI-~ ] giW II For a roast that's juicy, lean, and a flavor that's perfection .. have the quality assured by TableRite selection! Pound BONELESS-BOSTON BUTT COTTAGE PORK ROLL ------b. 68c FACTORY PACKED CANE SUGAR (WITH $5.00 ORDER) PILLSBURY TURNOVERS 14 oz. MACLE 6-STICK , OLEO Ib. pkg. LARGE BAG JACKS VANILLA WAFERS--- bag NAABISCO RAC ' SALTINE CRACKERS ----lb. 29c 49c 29c 29c 29c SUNAID APPLE OR GRAPE JELLY -_-- 2 lb. jar 29c 5 LB. BAG IGA FROZEN O POT PIES 5for99c SARA LEE POUND CAKE -- 2 oz. SEA PAK 18 OZ. PKGS. FISH STICKS --- 3 pkgs. $1.00, McKENZIE FROEN ' GREENS ------ 18 oz. 29c SEA PAk . SHRIMP --10 oz. pkg. 59c Perfection RICE 3 lb. bag 33c CORN and CANE -. WITH $5.00 ORpER NO. 5 JAR Blackburn SYRUP IGA WHITE, YELLOW,-DEVIL'S IOOD CAKE MIXES p( -IALF GALLON WITH $5.00 ORDER CLOROX BLEACH jar 39c package 29c jar 29c LARGE HEAD LETTUCE COUNTRY STYLE FRESH PORK SAUSAGE-,_-- SLICED PORK QUARTER LOIN . Western Tender Pork First Cut Arm 4aumu u1 & 39c 19c FRESH FIRM . BELL PEPPERS --- pod 2c TASTY, GOOD FLAVOR Salad Tomatoes qt. 25c FANCY VINE RIPE TOMATOES------ b. 19c FRESH CRISP CELER -- ---- stalk 9c rASTY RED RADISHES-------_bag 9c FRESH SPRING ONIONS_ --.-- -2 bchs. 29c ROME GROWN IN WHITE CITY GREEN CABBAGE _-- Ib. 9c BRAND NEW RED POTATOES -- 21bs. 19c FRESH FLORIDA GROWN. POLE BEANS --- Ilb. 23c LARGE JUMBO BUNCHES Collards, Turnips, Mustard FERRIS SEEDLESS GRAPEFRUIT -- MUICY ORANGES SINGLE BANANAS FERRIS FRUIT _ each 2c S-,- b. lOc THE, FINEST FRUIT IN FLORIDA TANGERINES TANGELOS GRAPEFRUIT ORANGES APPLES "Mix or Match" 3. Bags * THESE SPECIALS GOOD WEDNESDAY MORNING ONLY, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 5, 8:00 TO 12:30 SAVE AT RICH'S Fresh Ground Daily GROUND BEEF 4 Ibs. 99c Fresh Ground Daily GROUND CHUCK --- 2 Ibs. 99c All Meat STEW BEEF lb. 49c BoneleSs BRISKET STEW 3 Ibs. 99c PROTEIN and CHOICE CHUCK ROAST or STEAK lb. 45c FRYER PARTS SPECIAL QUARTERED BREAST AND LEGS WHOLE SPLIT FRYERS WHOLE FRYER, CUT UP Pound 26c U. S. No. 1 Irish-With $7.50 Order POTATOES '_-- 10 Ibs. 29c i Washington State Red Delicious A m rIL 1 i PRrLEL --------- 'Mix or Match" FERRIS FRUIT- 3 SAVE CASH AT RICH'S NOT STAMPS Truck Load Juicy-With $7.50 Order ORANGES --- each Ic For Those Who Think Young PPDCI I1C A ktl Ir IUo IV* n -i "n lW WLM --_ -M *-- Handy Pak French Frying Pe bags 88c POTATOES -- 2 Ib. bag 25c uB The Only Home Owned and Operated Super Market In Port St. Joe Prices In This Ad Good January 5, 6, 7 and 8 rmit No. 30 U. U. POSTAGE rmit oP A D X HOLDER Sec. 34.66 P.L&R RAL ROUTE Port St. Joe, Fla. CANS SHOWBOAT -, NO. 2". PORK and BEANS [GA DEUCIOUS NO. 3 SWEET PEAS --,L- A crns Age, ------L ,a 3 9- 03 CANS 2 caiis 39c mP-. ~: w MAXWELL HOUSE ^^^^^^^^^^ V ^ ^ 2 LB.' CAN ^ S* i -l '^ :'a '/ \ S1039 L >I J7 KRAFT SALD FRUIT SALAD 16'oz:] ~.i lb. 48c 69c L.. each 5c I lNW I-I km El WE : L --P omm I m mml A I _ M yl La ~ IIIE II'- I ;-2-1 1 FICNIC STYLE I 1926 1966 Being an independent food store owner makes the difference! It is very important t that we- "really care" about satisfying you Sin every way when you shop at IGA, for we A Il l A I 1'i youli: .i'.9'b e TABLERITE PORK SALE know :you and you,alone, must be pleased. i I P The wide selection of quality foods in each department are priced to add to your say- PORK C T A I 58 ings each week too. v S AI 1 --- ----------. 8OC Friendliness, quality, selection and savings S.iare all at IGA ...where everyone RK CUBE STEAK A Ib 68c "really cares. ------ E LIGHTWEIGHTCENTER CUT PORK CHOPS 69c E LIGH WEI HT I -_.____ _.... _1,5.f .. ... ... .. ..... ...,...,,,.., s tf14 STAR; P6 t 1 t. J66, ThukAsDAY- jANUARY 6, 1966 91~~-~p ~~b-l-i- Sharks Show Fine Display in Christmas Tourney as They Take Third Place Port St. Joe's Sharks came out Lewis 0 0 IJ. Kelly third best in their Christmas Tour- Maddox 0 2 2 Lundy Weston 0 0 0 Cook :nament in Crestview on December Cox 01 1 30 and 31 and iJanuary 1. Wall 0 1 1 Score by Quarters: The Sharks took a first round Port St. Joe _- 26 22 2; victory over Baker by a command- Baker ____ 15 13 1' ing margin. Baker ha'd one of the Lose to choctaw best records in the tournament and the Sharks thought they had it Choctawatchee's Indians made until the second,round which derdogs to the Sharks g( saw them fall victim to "Chocta- the second round of the watchee by a margin of only one ment, but they pulled a point, upset in the final second I- ATTENTION 3Da MOTHERS L ., -.. '. ' BIG x' 1 4 ?.'. .; '. W -, -* -'T-' o REG. $8.00 VALUE 5 15-88 9 19-66 were un- oing into e tourna- one-point Is of the game to upset' the Sharks. Two free Port St. Joe's Jak'e Belin scored throws by the Indians in the last the most points iii any one game by two seconds of the game, spelled a Shark cager this year against defeat to the Sharks. Jake Belin Baker as he dumped 39. points was in the process of shooting a through the nets to pace the 88-66 field goal as the final buzzer sound- Swin against Baker. Belin collected ed, but his shot was blocked by an 13 field goals. and made 13 foul Indian. shots in rolling up ,his record for the season. The Sharks' tall David The game was"a real cliff-hanger, Maco'mber put 22 points on the! as the score was tied or the lead boards with six field goals and 10 changed hands 33 times during the free throws. : game. The Sharks pulled ahead by The Sharks outscored Baker in five points in th' final period for I the largest lead during the entire every .period and were never in game, but were unable to maintain trouble.' their advantage. St. Joe fg ft tp Bake :fg ft tp The Sharks were led in the scor- Belin 13 13 39 ourtney'4 -4 12 ing department by David Macomber M'c'm'b'r 6 10 22 Kilp't'ck 4 1 9 1Ray 3 3 9' Ates 1 3 5 with 27 points, followed by David Oakes. 3 0 6 P. Kelly 3 0 6 Lee with' 24 markers. Belin was Lee 4 0 8'Stewart 1 0 .2 Tramnmell 0 0 0 I Malloy 7 3 17 held by Choctaw to eight points. i, ".. '." i ; !,,, 1 ",,: ':.|: .l l;l? ''II :1t l ',,|: :rll i ',i '' l l l: '| ,, :' I... PORTRAIT Black and White S Plus 50c .'Hatndlingg Charge , $ .O00 o No appointment necessary Full selection of poses e No-age limit e All work guaranteed Jan. 10-12 Photo Hours 10-1 and 2-5 CHRISTO'S 5 & 10 Port St, Joe, Florida Limit One ~Per Subject 2 Per Family Each Additional Subject $3.95, I r You've Seen The Rest NOW LOOK FOR THE BEST COSTING'S YEAR END CLEARANCE Starting Thursday, January 13 SHARK'S SE'RET WEAPON David Macomber goes up for a lay-in shot against Baker High last Thursday in the Christmas tourna- .ment held in CrestvieW, Richard Ray, Number 21, looks on. 3-YEAR VETERAN Jake Belin puts two of his 39 points against Ba- ker.through the nets last Thursday afternoon. -Star photos St. Joe fg ft tp Choctaw fg ft tp Ray 1 0 2 Wiggins 4 0 8 Maddox 00 0 Gassman 1 1 3 Oakes' 0 2 2 Johnson 10 5 25 M'c'm'b'r 11 5 27 Mayer 1 4 6 Cox 22 6 Turner 4 2 10 Belin 2 4 8 Upson 6 6 18 Lee 11 2 241 Score by Quarters: Port St. Joe __-__ 17 18 19 15-69 Choctawatchee __ 16 19 12 23-70 Defeat Catholic / The Sharks took their third game of the tournament from Catholic High of Pensacola, 89-76. Macombey again led the Shark scoring with 28' points through the hoops. Belin re- gained his shooting eye and poured in 24 points. The Sharks finished third in the tournament behind Choctawatchee and Niceville. Choctaw was defeated in the fin- als by Niceville in a replay of the Port St. Joe-Choctaw game. In the last 15 seconds of play, Niceville put a field goal through the nets to win 41'40. St. Joe fg Belin 10 M'c'm'b'r 11 Ray 3 ft tp [ Catholic fg ft 4 24 Em'uel 3. 1 6 28 Bilb'nt 2 1 0 6 Bell 0' 0 tp 7 5 0 FOR SA'E Three bedroom house with den and screened back porch. To sell for $10,500. FHA financing avail- able. New three bedroom, 2 bath brick home. To sell for $12,000. $400 will cover down payment and closing cost. Small monthly payments. HANNON INSURANCE AGENCY 221 Reid Ave: 3t12-6 Ph. 227-3491 FOR SALE: Dixie Belle Motel. Ideal man and wife set-up. Small down payment, 6% financing. Box 185, Port St. Joe. tfc-1-6 FOR SALE or RENT: 3 bedroom - masonry house on Garrison Ave- nue: Call 227-3816 after 5 p.m. tfc FOR SALE: Lots' n Beacon Hill subdivision, excellent for trailer use. $295.00 each. Four available. Easy terms by owner. Call Ralph Nance, 648-4370. FOR SALE: Nice, 3 bedroom ma- sonry home; 1% baths. Call 229- 4891. tfc-11-11 REAL ESTATE 'REDUCED FOR QUICK SALE- 50x150 foot front lot Highway fron- tage with Gulf view. OTHER PROPERTY for sale and for rent. To RENT, BUY or SELL CALL UNITED FARM AGENCY Mfs. Jean Arnold, Rep. Ph. 648-4800 Beacon Hill Beach. FOR SALE: 3 bedroom house, built- in range and oven, air-condition- ing and carpet. $1,500.00 equity and take up payments of $82.00 a month. 1909 Long Avenuel Phone 229-2236. tfc-12-22 FOR SALE: 3 bedroom, 2 bath con- crete block house on 3 lots at St. Joe Beach. Can be seen by calling 648-4491. tfc-12-2 FOR SALE: 3 bedroom home. with 3 baths, living room, dining room, kitchen, den, utility room, pantry, two screened porches, cen- tral, heat, air conditioned, dish washer, 2400 sq. ft. living area. 115 Hunter Circle. Phone 227-8956. tfc FOR SALE: 3 bedroom frame home in excellent condition. Wall to wall carpeting, air conditioned, win- dow fan, large screen outdoor liv- ing room, large dining room, 12x18 storage house, equipped kitchen, landscaped, cypress rail fenced yard. 304 16th St. Call 227-5721. FOR SALE: Ideal commercial prop- erty located in Highland View near Port St. Joe on Highway 98. 75' ft front, 140' road side, 110' other side, 90' back side. Priced right at $3,750. Phone 229-3761 or 648-4586. 4tc-12-22 FOR RENT: One, 'two and three bedroom houses, furnished, on beach. Also 2 bedroom unfurnish- ed house at Oak Grove. Call Chris Martin at 227-4051. tfc-9-2 FOR RENT: Large furnished ap- artment. 2 bedrooms. Private. Call 648-4600 after 6 or 227-4261 during day. tfc-12-9 FOR RENT: Unfurnished house at St. Joe Beach. Phone 227-7771. FOR RENT: Unfurnished large, nice 2 bedroom house. Fenced back yard, convenient to school. Available end of January. Phone 227-8536 after 5 p.m. .tfc-12-6 FOR RENT: Two 1-bedroom fur- nished houses. Also two 2-bed- room furnished houses at Beach. Phone Smith's Pharmacy, 227-5111. FOR RENT: 3 bedroom house com- pletely furnished at St. Joe Bch. See Bill Carr, Phone 227-8111. tfc tern. The Board named the Doctors to Oakes 3 0 61McNa'ir 1 0 2 Lee 8 1 17 K'ko'ski 8 11 27 Trammell 0 1 ilCondon 1 0 2 Lewis 2 0 4'Hodges 6. 3 15 Maddox 0 0 0 Stoll 1 1 3 McF'land 0 0 0 Rid'ver 1 0 2 Weston 0 1 1 Moore 1 0 2 Cox 1 0 21K'ko'ski 4 3 11 Wall ,0 0 0|O'Legos 0 0 0 Score by Quarters: Port St. Joe --- 25 25 17 22-89 Catholic',High __- 15 17 24 20--76 FOR RENT: By the week or night, one bedroom and private bath, living roomi and T.V. privilege. Rent reasonable. Available Dec. 27. No. 528, corner of Sixth Street and Woodward Ave. 2tp-12-22 FOR RENT: Clean 2 bedroom apt., at 619 Woddward Ave. $45.00 per month. Call Gene Halley, Tal- lahassee, Fla., Office 224-9180, Ext. 598, Home 385-3139. tfc-10-7 FOR RENT: 1 to 4 bedroom fur- nished cottages and apartments. Many on year around basis. Mexico Beach, Beacon Hill and St. -Joe Beach. 1$50.00 per. month and up. Elizabeth W. Thompson, Assoc., Mexico Beach Branch Office Mgr.6 Hwy. 98, 19th St., Ph. 648-4545, Ei Tom Pridgeon, Broker. FOR RENT: Large 3 bedroom house 'unfurnished on St. Joe Beach. $60.00 a month. Call Jim Mapes, 648-3840. tfc-1-6 FOR SALE: Good, used television sets. Good assortment.- St. Joe Radio and T VCompany, 228 Reid 'Ave., Phone 227-4081. 12-16tfc FOR SALE: 1963 Lincoln Contin- ental. Full power, excellent con- dition. Contact J. B. Williams, 108 Westco1t Circle. After 5 P. M. call 229-3291. tfc-12-22 FOR SALE: Army ffeld jackets, $3.95' to $6.95. Assortment of sizes. GI can openers, 25c. SUR- PLUS SALES of ST. JOE. FOR SALE:/ Camper. Good condi- tion. $800.00. See at 1314 Garri- son Avenue. Call 227-5091. tfc FOR SALE: Nimrod camper trailer complete with beds'and front canopy. 301 15th St. or call 227- 8021. 10-28-tfc FOR SALE: Several new 1965 mo- ,del GE appliances. Discounts. Gay's Goodyear, 410 Reid Ave. te FOR SALE: Frigidaire freezer,. chest type. Excellent condition. $100.00. 216 7th St., or call 227- 7846. tfc-1-6 FOR SALE OR SWAP-- 1-wheel luggage trailer, capacity 500 lbs., weathertight. Will swap for boat trailer or sell. See Dewey Gay at Goodyear Store, Phone 229-1876. c FOR SALE: One 11,000 BTU Cold- spot air conditioner, 115 volts, 2 years old. Good condition. $85.00 cash. Call 227-3561, Itp RIFLES, RIFLES, RIFLES-Have For Sale or Trade, 18 high pow- ered rifles in various calibers. Prices.range from $18.95 to $125.00 See or phone "Red" Carter, 648- 4045, St. Joe Beach. tfc-1-6 FOR SALE: 4 tall kitchen stools. Good condition. Phone 229-4601. FOR SALE: 1960 Jeep Station Wa- gon. 6 cylinder, four wheel drive, good mechanical condition. R. B. Fox, Phone 227-3751. 2tc-1-6 FOR SALE: 24' oyster boat, 1 yr. old with 18 hp. Johnson motor with 2 tanks, $325.00. Also 1956 Ford, new tires, new muffler, $150. Phone 227-8306. Itc FOR SALE: Dry (slide open) drink box $75.00., New 12'x20' building, to be moved, double floor, 110 and 220 receptacles, ideal for river lodge, $400.00 cash. 1956 Ford sta- tion wagon, $125.00. 1948 Chevro- let, $50.00. Both cars are good re- liable transportation. See at 556 Parker Avenue in Highland View. Phone 227-4034, Vic Burke. 2tp12-30 ON SATURDAYS Beginning January a; 1966, the offices of the following attorneys will be closed all day on Saturday of each week. The offices will re- main open on Wednesday after- noons. SILAS R STONE CECIL G. COSTIN, JR. WILLIAM J. RISH It-1-6 SAY YOU SAW IT IN THE STAR SAY YOU SAW IT IN THE STAR FOR SALE: 6 year old shetland pony. With saddle and bridle. Gentle. Call 229-3811. 2tc-1-6 f FOR SALE: New Philco washing machine to be sold at wholesale cost. St. Joe Radio & TV Co., 228 Reid Ave., Phone 227-4081. tf-11-11 SEPTIC TANKS pumped out: Call Buford Griffin, phone 229-3097 DON'T FORGET Johnny L. Mims for your cabinets, boat repairs and moulding. All finished product: Johnny Mims, 648-3937, St. Joe Beach. pdt2-9 BABY SITTING: In home. Phone 648-49961 2tc-1-6 SEAMSTRESS and UPHOLSTER? work available. New creations, alteration, draperies and slip cov- ers. Tailored to personal taste and problems. Any problem. Phone 227-3026 or visit 111 Second Ave., Oak Grove. I tfc-1-6 BABY SITTING: After school, at nights and during week ends, ex- cluding Sundays. Am capable of taking care of small babies and older children. Phone 229-2776 or 227-3161. HELP WANTED: Ambitious per- son full or spare time.' Supply Rawleigh famous products in Gulf County or Port St. Joe. Can earn $125 per week. Write Rawleigh FA K 100 1124, Memphis, Tenn. CARPET CLEANING on location or free pickup and delivery. Guaranteed service. J. Gavin, 909 Kraft Ave., Panama City or call PO 3-7824. tfc-4-2? GUN REPAIRS: Stocks made and altered. Hot salts deluxe bluing. Nickel plating. Guns for sale or trade. Ammo. Phone 648-4045 or see Red Carter, St. Joe Beach. KITCHEN CABINETS: Step into Spring with a new set of factory mica top. Free estimate. Also fi- nancing available. 227-3311. tfc Suilt cabinets with one piece for- MOVING? Your MAYFLOWER man is as near as your telephone. Call 227-2011, ADDISON INSUR- ANCE AGENCY, across from the Post Office. Local and Long Dis- tance Moving. Free Estimates. SAW SHARPENING: Any kind,' hand, band, circle and chain saws, lawn mower blades, planer blades and chisles. Complete shar- pening service. All work guaran- teed. U. F. Whitfield. Call 648- 3332 or 229-2061. tfc-9-16 JACK'S GUN SHOP-Guns repair- ed, blued and cleaned, stocks made and refinished. Rifles sportiz- ed. Reasonable rates. Work guar- anteed. Jack Myers, Ward Ridge, Phone 229-2272. tfc WILLIS V. ROWAN, POST 116, THE AMERICAN LEGION, meet- ing second and fourth Tuesday Nights, 8:00- p.m. American Legion Home. R.A.M-Regular convocation on St. Joseph Chapter No. 56, R.A.M. 1st and 3rd Mondays. All visiting companions welcome. THOMAS J. ADKINS, High Priest EDGAR L. SMITH, Secretary THERE WILL BE a regular com-- munication of Port St. Joe Lodge No. 111, F. & A. M., every first and third Thursday at 8:00 p.m. H. L. BURGE, Secretary RALPH SWATTS, SR., W.M, _ ~ C Commi on e Municipal tospULai La .llU ity Commisso the coming year. They are Dr. Har- (Continued From Page 1) old B. Canning, Dr. Alfred L. Lew- is, Dr. Joe Hendrix, Dr. Wayne Street, which would be adjacent Hendrix, Dr. Robert F. McCann and to an existing sewer line. The Club Dr. D. H. Anderson. will look over the site proposed ------------ and let the City know. Mrs. Dud Crai Is n In other business, the City agreed 1 to install four mercury vapor Injured In Accident street lights in front of the Port St. Joe Higl School and athletic Mrs. Dud Crain of Port St. Jo field property and replace an exist- suffered painful and serious in- ing light at the Elementary School juries about the chest when her with a mercury vapor light, car turned' over early Thursday The Board agreed to purchase a morning of last week. radio for the Police car from Mot- Mrs. Crain lost control of her orola Communications and Elec- auto at the intersection 6f Over- tronics, Inc., of Panama City, sub- street Road and Highway 98, turn- ject to details to be worked out ing over several times. with the company. She was taken to the Port St. Joe i Motorola submitted the low bid Municipal Hospital, where she is for the radio at $624.19. The radio still a patient. will be hooked up with the Gulf County Sheriff's Department sys- LOCAL LAW OFFICES TO CLOSE |