MONEY TALKS-Let's keep
it where we can speak with it
once in a while-Trade with
your home town merchants


TWENTY-NINTH YEAR


PORT ST. JOE, FLORIDA, 32456


THURSDAY, JUNE 16, 1966


State Buys 1,740 Acres to Expand Park


Architect's Drawing of New Gulf County Court House


Pictured above is an architect's view of the new Gulf County from Knowles and looking up Highway 71 toward the East. The
Court House which is scheduled to begin construction in August front portion is the Court House. The building to the rear is the
on Highway 71 East of Knowles Avenue. jail. The County Commission will receive bids on the new struc-
The view above is a side view, looking at the Court House ture on July 28 at 2:00 p.m.




County Commission Issues Call for



Bids On Gulf County Court House


The Gulf County Board of Com-
missioners accepted the final draw-
ings of the new Gulf County Court
House at their meeting Tuesday.
The final drawings were present-
ed to the Board by Architect Paul
Donofro of Marianna and his as-
sociate, Harold Odom of Port St.
Joe.
After studying the plans at
length, the Board unanimously ac-
cepted the drawings and agreed
to go ahead with procedures to
begin construction.
Chairman McDaniell authorized
Donofro to proceed with issuing
the call for bids which are to be
received by the Board on Thurs-
day, July 28 at 2:00 p.m. Upon re-
ceipt of the bids and opening for
inspection, they will be turned
over to architect Donofro for in-
spection and evaluation. Donofro
will be. given a week to review the
bids and report back to the Com-


mission. The new management's interest
The Board has decided to an- in labor relations in Port St. Joe
nounce the winner of the construc- was evidenced by Company Presi-
tion contract on Tuesday, August 9. dent Dr. Helmuth W. Schultze's
The successful bidder will be given special trip to the Port St. Joe
15 days from the awarding of the plant to be present at the signing
contract to begin work on the of the two year agreement.
new building. Throughout the negotiations, the
There will be several alternate Company was represented by Rob-
bids in the bid sheet which will ert R. Freeman, plant manager;
include an elevator in the build- Frank Curtiss, director of person-
ing, steel jail equipment, grading nel; Dwight F. Bickel, vice presi-
of the grounds, paving and con- dent and Edward B. Trio, the com-
crete walkways. pany's new vice president in
r charge of manufacturing.
The Union was represented by
i Charles Duty, assistant director,
Shooting to Start Region 28; and Local Union 14963
Representatives, William H. Lee,
At New Rifle Range president; Allen Sumner, vice pres-
; ident; Sterling P. Wingate, record-
On Saturday, June 18 from 8:00 ing secretary and T. R. Richards,


p.m. to 7:00 p.m., organized shoot-
ing will start at the Gulf Rifle
Club's new range on Highway 71
near Port St. Joe. At the regular
monthly meeting of the club Tues-
day night, .Executive Officer R. V.
(Bob) Buchert outlined procedures
to be followed in the qualification
firings for club members. The pur-
pose of these firings is to estab-
lish the marksmanship capabilities
of the members, making possible
-the grouping of those of similar
shooting abilities into teams in
which all are evenly matched.
Rules of the National Rifle Assoc-
iation will be followed and num-
(Continued On Page 10)


Curtis Hart and Robert Minger,
negotiating committeemen.
In a special meeting of all em-
ployees following the signing of
the contract, Dr. Schultze pointed
out that the Company and the Un-
ion through their new spirit of co-
operation will now be able to work
more closely together in improv-
ing the Port St. Joe plant's oper-
ations.
Stressing the importance of good
working conditions, the new man-
agement outlined a program to
continue to improve safety, to ad-
vance the management skills of
its supervisory personnel, and to
clean up the plant's appearance


Tax Assessor Given More
Time for 'Roll 'Preparation
The Gulf County Commission
allowed Tax Assessor Samuel A.
Patrick an extension of 30 days
to present his assessment roll at
their meeting Tuesday.
Patrick asked for the exten-
sion in view of the fact that he
is in the process of revaluing all
property in the county and will
not be finished by the July 1
deadline set by state statute.
Usually the County Board
meets as a Tax Equalization
Board on the first Monday in
July, but this meeting will now
be postponed to a later date.


Representatives of Michigan
Chemical Corporation and Interna-
tional Union District 50, United
Mine Workers of America, Tuesday
afternoon jointly announced a two
year labor contract settlement.
Increased wages, better overtime
provisions, increased pay for vaca-
tions, special- wage adjustments,
and an improved hospitalization
and medical benefit program, were
amicably and mutually agreed to.
Contract provisions relating to
work practices were clarified.
This contract is the culmination
of five months of efforts on the
part of both the Union and the
Company's management to improve
their working relationship.


by better housekeeping and by
paving certain high traffic areas
of the plant. In addition, the Com-
pany will seek to enlist the aid
of its employees in submitting sug-
gestions and ideas for improved
plant operations; and appearance.
Dr. Schultze stated that he felt
these programs and the combined
efforts of labor and management
should prevent repetition of the
discords of the past.
a----

Kiwanis Bridge

Tourney Tonight
The Kiwanis Club will sponsor
a bridge benefit Thursday night,
June 16 (tonight) in the Port St.
Joe High School Gymnasium. Play
will start at 8:00 p.m. Rules and
general regulations will be dis-
cussed from 7:30 to 8:00 p.m.
Sections will be set up for play-
ers of the same bridge skill. Ad-
vanced players will not be compete
ing against players of average
skill.
Beginners will be in a section
with other beginners. Players will
play with another player of their
own choice. These partners will
play together during all deals.
All questions will be answered
during the period from 7:30 to
8:00 p.m.
Tables, cards and tallies will be
available. The Kiwanis Club would
appreciate it if you would bring
your own cards.
Refreshments will be served.
The location of the tournament
has been changed to the High
School Gym in order to provide
for better lighting.
----- ------
LOCAL MAJORETTES WILL
ATTEND TWIRLING SEMINAR
Misses Nancy and Gayle Rich-
ards and Miss Jae Freida Joines
will leave Sunday to attend the
Star Twirl-A-Rama at Wildwood.
Miss Peggy White is already in
attendance at the affair.


On St..

The State Cabinet vQted Tues-
day to purchase an additional 1,-
740 acres on St. Joseph Peninsula
for inclusion in the new state park
currently under construction on
the Peninsula.
The new parcel of land will be
in addition to the original pur-
chase of 671 acres, located in the
middle of the Peninsula. The new
purchase extends from the present
park site to the Northern end of
the Peninsula.
The Cabinet voted to pay the
General Services Administration of
the U. S. Government, $262,000 for
the new parcel of property. The
purchase price of the land was set
at one half of appraised value.
Commissioner of Agriculture
Doyle Conner made the motion to
purchase the property which met
with unanimous approval by the
Cabinet. .
Representing local interests at
the meeting Tuesday were Jesse V.
Stone, president of the Park Com-
mittee; Jim Cooper, president of
the Port St. Joe-Gulf County
Chamber of Commerce and Cecil
Costin, Jr.
INVESTMENT
The State of Florida now has
$813,884 invested or soon to be in-
vested in the new state park, which
will be among the finest in the
state, according to Park Board di-
rector, Bill Miller.
The original purchase of 671
acres of land was $84,000. A new
road has been built to the park
. ... .. .


Joseph's Peninsula


County pledged $200,000 of this
cost out of its share of secondary
road funds, which is being repaid
by $25,000 annual payments. Later
this month, the Park Service will
let a contract for roads to be con-
structed inside the park boundary
at an estimated cost of $150,000.
The park service has $180,000 now
approved for construction work on
the park grounds of an entrance
station, office and gate, residence,
equipment shelter, picnic shelters,
bathhouse, camping area, marina,
service building and water systems.


Morley Asks for

Gulf Participation
Dr. Richard Morley, president of
Gulf Coast Junior College in Pan-
ama City, outlined the advantages
and costs to Gulf County for be-
coming a participating county in
the educational institution Tues-
day. Morley appeared-before the
Gulf County Commission with the
purpose of persuading them to be-
come an affiliate of the college.
Morley explained that a resolu-
tion would be needed by the coun-
ty to /the College asking for a par-
ticipation status. The resolution
would have to be approved by the
the college, the Bay County school
board and the State Board of Edu-
cation. But he expressed the feel-
ing that no objections would be
raised.


P'C' THOMAS L. YUHIN


First Port St. Joe

Man Is Killed In

Viet Nam Fighting
Funeral services for PFC Thom-
as L. Yohn, son of Mrs. Helen
Burkett of 109 6th St., Highland
View, will be held in Bricktown,
N. J. Pvt. Yohn became the first
local victim of the fighting in Viet
Nam on June 9. He was with the
101st Airborn Division under the
command of the now famous Capt.
Carpenter, the former Army foot-
ball team "lonesome end", who
was awarded a medal last week.
Pvt. Yohn entered the service
three years ago and has been in


site at a cost of $399,884. Gulf Morley said that cost to the Viet Nam since December 23, 1965.
county would be 5% of 95% of a Yohn lived here with his mother
County Board Votes to six mill yield in the county. At prior- to entering the service. He
present.this would be slightly less visited here on leave before going
Keep Library Service than $5,000.00. The college would to Viet Nam. He was born in Nor-
then receive further funds from folk, Va., and was 19 years old at
Mrs. Jane Patton, area librarian, tuition of students and the State's the time of his death.
appeared before the Gulf County Minimum Foundation program. Other than his mother, he is sur-
Board of. Commissioners Tuesday Listing the advantages, Morley vived by his father, Leeonas Yohn
asking whether Gulf County wish- said that Gulf County students New Jersey; four brothers, James
ed to continue with the regional would receive about $25.00 per se- E., William H. and Joseph M. Yohn
library set-up of Bay, Washington, mester in tuition savings. Partici- all of New Jersey and Jessie L.
Calhoun and Gulf County. pation by Gulf would also allow Burkett of Highland View; three
Mrs. Patton stated that the fed- the college to set up special courses sisters, Miss Betty Ann Yohn, N. J.,
eral grant of $20,944 for the past in Port St. Joe and Gulf County. At Miss Evonne M. Yohn, Orange
two years has not stopped and it present the school cannot operate Park and Miss Loretta L. Burkett
will now be necessary to carry on outside of Bay County. He said of Highland View; maternal grand-
with county and state funds, that possibly a college center could parents, Mr. and Mrs; O. H. Wil-
Mrs. Patton stated that since the be set up in Port St. Joe and may- son, Orange Park.
library is now established, and ex- be Wewahitchka to present college Funeral services will be held
pensive supplies purchased, the courses. Saturday at 2:00 p.m. in the Calla-
annual cost to Gulf County will Morley said that participation by gan-Van Hise Funeral Home in
probably be no more than in the Gulf County would allow Gulf to Bricktown, N. J. with full military
past. She presented a tentative have three representatives on the honors. Burial will be in New Jer-
budget need of $17,000 for Gulf college governing board. sey also.
County's part of next year's bud- Chairman McDaniell of the Coun-
get, which the-Commission approv- ty Commission thanked Morley for To Visit In Miami
ed. his presentation stating that it Mrs. James Hanlon and children
The Board members expressed was the desire of every member of will leave Saturday for Miami to
their satisfaction with the library the Board to enter into such an spend a week with Mrs. Hanlon's
program and affirmed their wish agreement and that they would parents, Mr. and Mrs. Claude
to continue with the program, try to work out the matter. Nixon.


Local Boy Scout Troop On Week Long Camping Trip

Port St. Joe's Boy Scout Troop 47, 30 members strong, left The Scouts make an annual camping trip to Blue Springs, us-
town Monday morning for a week's camping trip at Blue Springs ing the funds they earn producing the Boy Scout Circus.
near Marianna. The Scouts were "herded" by Scoutmaster John The Troop is scheduled to return home Saturday morning of
T. Simpson and assistants Billy Simmons and Eric Hammond. this week -Star photo


THE STAR

"Port St. Joe-The Outlet Port for the Apalachicola-Chaftahoochee Valley"


NUMBER 40


Michigan, Union Sign Pact


6


*i
i
i
i








Richards Family Reunion
At Torreya State Park
The eighth annual Richards'
family reunion will be held this
year on Sunday, June 26, at Tor-
reya State Park near Bristol.
Last year the reunion was held


THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Fla. THURSDAY, JUNE 16, 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 3, 1879.

SUBSCRIPTIONS INVARIABLY PAYABLE'IN ADVANCE
IN COUNTY ONE YEAR, $3.00 SIX MOS., $1.75 THREE MOS., $127.50
FOREIGN: ONE YEAR, $3.75 SIX MOS. $2.25 THREE MOS. $127.50

TO ADVERTISERS-In case of error or omissions in advertisements, the publishers
do not hold themselves liable for damage further than amount received for such
advertisement.

The spoken word is given scant attention;- the printed word is thoughtfully
weighed. The spoken word barely asserts; the printed word thoroughly con-
vinces. The spoken word is lost; the printed word remains.


WRITE YOUR REPRESENTATIVES

In last week's editorial, we asked for a letter writ-
ing campaign to Florida members of the Senate to try
and preserve the duPont Estate in its present form by
voting to retain the duPont Estate in the Bank Holding
Act exemption.
We goofed here, in that we read the Times Union
wrong Monday and thought the matter would come before
the Senate for a vote Tuesday of this week. But, as you
noticed by last week's front page, it was Tuesday of last
week. This sort of made it too late to write the Senators.
But the same question will be brought before the
House of Representatives in a few days, and we can still
let our opinions be known and be just as effective, by
writing to Florida members of the House of Representa-
tives, stating the same purpose of maintaining the duPont
Estate exemption from the Bank Holding Act.
Write to Congressmen Robert L. F. Sikes, Don Fu-
qua, Charles Bennett, Dante Fascell, Syd Herlong and
Claude Pepper, care of the House of Representatives,
Washington, D. C.
A letter from the constituency is a powerful thing.


IN REGARDS TO THE BOAT BASIN
To those who think my mouth is big ... it comes from
sticking my foot in it.. at times when it wasn't absolutely
necessary by some standards, but an exercise which we be-
lieve we must perform on occasion.
This week is one of those times. We are going to ex-
pound on a subject which will make some mad will
please some. But, as for us, we are merely exercising the
right to express our opinion, and we will still be hand-shak-
ing, back-slapping and help-in-time-of-need friends with you
whether you agree with us or not.
Now, just a few words about the much-talked-about
boat basin.
We agree with the thought of providing a boat basin
for Port St. Joe. We think it is a necessity for a sea-shore
City, with no small attraction for tourists, rather than a
luxury.
Its location is something else again ... We can get up
a number of thoughts on this.
Our own thinking is that it should not be located on
the Bay .. and we will give two reasons.
Reason number one is that we think our potential harbor
area in the Bay (which would be desirable for a boat basin
-too) is much too valuable for the economic future of Port
:St. Joe to take up with pleasure use, such as boat basins.
Reason number two, is that we think the storm factor
is another, and possibly the best, reason for not locating
the basin on the Bay. In television film clips of the storm
last week, we saw boat after boat sunk in seashore boat ba-
sins. We think that in the event of a storm, a boat owner
will have enough to worry about without having to bother
with moving his boat to a safe haven. And we point out, that
this danger is not limited to hurricanes. We have several,
storms each year, which would be potentially destructive to
boats moored in the Bay.

CANAL IS IDEAL SPOT
We personally believe the basin should be located in the
Gulf County Canal. We also have a definite spot in mind.
After some conversation with those who know .. who
are active in periodic dredging of the Gulf County Canal,
we have learned that there is one spot on the Canal which
rarely needs dredging to open it up to a desired depth al-
most annually. This spot is just East of Michigan Chemical.
This location already has a mosquito control drain ditch
opening into the canal which could be opened up on the next
trip of the Government dredge to make a fine, long, protect-
ed boat basin. The informant also assures us that the area
has a hard bottom, which would rarely fill in, requiring only
a bare minimum of maintenance. And we believe this main-
tenance factor should be taken into consideration more than
the original construction cost.
The area isn't any farther from downtown Port St. Joe
than the present boat basin at Highland View.
We know that we will receive a half dozen differences of
opinion on this matter before noon today, and that is the
privilege of those who differ. Be our guest. But looking
'at the matter from the view of serving the need with the
least possible cost, with the prospects of expansion and the
thought in mind of protection and ease of maintenance we
offer this.


To Present Music Program at Assembly of God Church


The Crusaders, Evangel Cottage quartet, will
be featured in a sacred music service at Oak
Grove Assembly of God Church at Port St. Joe
Sunday, June 19 at 11:00 A.M., according to the
Pastor, Rev. Clayton Wilkinson.
The group is made up of Bob Abbott, John


Elementary School Summer Recreation

Program Will Begin Monday Morning


The Port St. Joe Elementary
School Recreation Program will be-
gin Monday, June 20 and run for
six weeks. The hours are from
8:30 to 12:00 and 1:00 to 3:00 p.m.
each day. Activities for the sum-
mer will be swimming, trampoline,
tumbling, sofeball, archery, bad-
minton and other group and in-
dividual games.
The children will be taken by
bus to the beach for swimming
four times a week. The swimming
schedule is Monday and Friday
morning and Tuesday and Thurs-
day afternoon. The remaining time
will be spent at the school partici-
pating in the other games.
The child will'need one permis-
sion slip for the summer to go



Alley


Chatter

SUMMER MIXED LEAGUE
Barbee's took three points from
Bill's Four on lanes 3 and 4 Tues-
day night, June 7. Tony Barbee led
his team with a 432 series. Harley
Roberts was high for Bill's Four
with a 459 series and a nice 177
game.
On lanes 5 and 6, Jim's Four
took all four points from the Ti-
gers; two points by forfeit and two
by actual bowling. High for Jim's
Four was Art Mitchum with a fab-
ulous 683 series with games of 189,
268 and 226. Art has really done
well in this league. Ruby Lucas
also had a.nice game of 202. High
for the Tigers was Jo Ferrell with
a 337 series (for two games bowl-
ed) and a nice 191 game.
Battling on lanes 7 and 8 were
the Strikers and the Alley Cats.
The Strikers won all four points
from the "cats" and Shirley Whit-
field had high series for the Strik-
ers with a 465. Bill Grape led the
Alley Cats with a 424 series and
a nice 168 game.
Everyone is enjoying this league
and having lots of fun. There is
evidence of some real good compe-
tition this season.
Standings W L
Jim's Four 23 9
Tigers 20 12
Striker's 19 13
Bill's Four 17 15
Barbee's Four ---------12 20
Alley Cats 5 27




PEACHES

$2.00 Per Bushel

Select and pick your own
Bring your own containers

FORREST DAVIS, Jr.

7 Mi. S.W. of Quincy on Hos-
ford Road. Phones 627-3356
or 627-3164, Quincy.


swimming, signed by his parents,
if he has not already turned one
in. The first swimming day will be
Monday, June 20 at 8:30 a.m.
This program is financed by
the State Department of Education
with no charges to the children.
The school will serve refreshments
that will cost 10c per child.


Skipper, Larry Clark, Dwight Colbaugh and Ross
Hall.
The five students are on a ten-week summer
itinerary, appearing in churches in Arkansas,
Tennessee, South Carolina, Georgia, Florida, Ala-
bama, Mississippi and Louisiana.


NAMED OFFICE MANAGER OF
ATLANTA ADVERTISING FIRM
ATLANTA-John G. Wright has
been named office manager of
Burton-Campbell, Inc., Atlanta ad-
vertising and public relations firm.
Mr. Wright, a native of Tallahas-
see, was formerly with Arthur An-
derson & Co., accountants in Atlan-
ta.
A graduate of Florida State Uni-
versity with a bachelor of science
'degree in accounting, Mr. Wright
is married to the former Coral Lee
Armstrong of Port St. Joe.


in the I'ellowsnlp -ain o0r me uilmud
Methodist Chunrch, but will be
held back at Torreya State Park
this year.
All relatives and friends of the
Richards families are invited to at-
tend the covered dish dinner which
will be served at noon.


FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
Corner Third St. and Baltzell Ave. C. Byron Smith, Pastor

SUNDAY SCHOOL 9:30 A.M.
MORNING WORSHIP 11:00 A.M.
TRAINING UNION -. 6:45 P.M.
EVENING WORSHIP 8:00 P.M.
PRAYER MEETING (Wednesday( .... 7:30 P.M.
"Come and Worship God With Us"



Say You Saw It In The Star -



FIRST METHODIST CHURCH
Intersection Monument and Constitution
REV. THOMAS S. HARRIS, D.D., Minister
Church School 9:45 A.M.
MORNING WORSHIP 11:00 AM.
Methodist Youth Fellowship 6:00 P.M.
Evening Worship 7:30 P.M.
Bible Study (Wednesday) 7:30 P.M.
"Where Old Fashioned Friendliness Still Surives"


You Are Cordially Invited To Attend

LONG AVENUE BAPTIST CHURCH

Corner Long Avenue and 16th Street


SUNDAY SCHOOL
MORNING WORSHIP
BAPTIST TRAINING UNION .......-..
EVENING WORSHIP
PRAYER SERVICE (Wednesday) .....


9:45 A.M.
11:00 A.M.
6:45 P.M.
8:00 P.M.
7:30 P.M.


VISITORS ALWAYS WELCOME
REV. J. C. ODUM, Pastor
Air Conditioned Centrally Heated


How to succeed in


business by really trying



Ford sales are at an all-time high.

During May Ford outsold all other car makes!


The word is spreading-fast-that Ford Division is
building the best cars it has ever built. And it's true.
Never have Ford cars been so good-never have Ford
sales been so high.
People discovered our 1966 Ford was the strongest
Ford ever built. A strong car, well-engineered, is a
quiet car-and the '66 Ford has a ride that is quieter
even than some of Europe's most expensive hand-
built luxury cars.
Over a million people have already bought Mustangs.
This rare blend of sports-car excitement and solid
value is the most popular new car in history and
right now it's the world's best-selling hardtop and
convertible.
Wagon buyers are excited about our Magic Doorgate
-the greatest step forward in wagon convenience in
years. It opens out like a door for people and swings
down like a tailgate for cargo. It's standard equipment
on all Ford and Fairlane wagons.
Car shoppers discovered a whole new range of com-
forts and conveniences. The '66 Ford offers power
front disc brakes, a Stereo-Sonic Tape System, Amer-
ica's largest V-8 to perform on regular fuel, Silent-Flo
Ventilation that keeps air fresh with all windows closed,
and a new Safety/Convenience Control Panel that lets


you lock all doors with one switch, has lights to warn
if fuel's low or a door's ajar, reminds you to fasten
seat belts.
A whole new group of sports-minded car buyers has
come over to Fairlane. We've redesigned it completely
with 30 new models, including GT's, sports-luxury
XL's, convertibles, Squire wagons, and an exciting new
Sport Shift Cruise-0-Matic Drive (on GT/A models)
that gives you the ease of an automatic-or lets you
shift manually for the fun of it.
People everywhere are finding out just how much extra
value we've built into today's Ford cars-extra value
that's the reason why Ford sales have soared to an
all-time high.
And that's why Ford Dealers ... leading from strength
... are now offering you the best deals ever. There
are specially equipped, specially priced Fords, Fair-
lanes and Mustangs, and special values on all our cars
-across the whole line. See them soon.


You're ahead in a FORD


St. Joe Motor Company

PHONE 227-3737 322 MONUMENT AVE.


PREVE II 1 WOODS FIRES...rl~l


-***


4aft









Gulf County Students Play Leading

Roles In Gulf Coast College Activities
Gulf County students have play- Buddy Ward and Bobby Burkett,
ed a leading role in the develop- both of Port St. Joe, became Gulf
ment of Gulf Coast Junior College, Coast basketball stars in 1960-61
according to Dr. Richard Morley, and 1961-62. Ward was the number
Gulf Coast president. two scorer in the Florida Junior
"Since Gulf Coast opened its College Conference and received
doors in 1957, nine years ago," Dr. Gulf Coast's first "Hall of Fame"
Morley said recently, "Gulf County award in 1961. Burkett received it
students have been among our the following year.
leading group of students." Billy Versiga played on both the
A recent study at Gulf Coast Commodore basketball and base-
showed at least 56 students en- ball teams the past year and re-
rolled during the 1965-66 year from ceived the "Good Sportsmanship"
Gulf County, with 34 of these from trophy in basketball. He is slated
Port St. Joe and 22 others from to be on the varsity team again
Wewahitchka. this next year, as is Freddie Cha-
"There may have been others," son, who transferred to Gulf Coast
Dr. Morley pointed out, "as our after a semester at Chipola Jun-
study included only those students ior College last year.
iho gave a Port St. Joe or Wewa-
hitchka home address on their reg- However, Dr. Morley pointed out,
istration cards." Gulf county students have done
I Individual Gulf County students equally as well in academic mat-
have played a leading role at the ters and student citizenship.
Bay County junior college ever Clyde Farmer served as presi-
ince it opened, Dr. Morley said. dent of the sophomore class in
Miss Dauhrice Keel, who grad- 1963 and later received the "Soph-
iated in 1961, was the first Gulf more Favorite" award. Mrs. Rose
Coast student hired as a student Ferrell was named Gulf Coast Jun-
assistant. Miss Keel, who later be- ior College," Dr. Morley said, "but
came Mrs. Tom Gibson, is now a these give an indication of how im-
full-fledged teacher in Panama pressive the records of such stu-
ity. dents have been."



Too Late To Classify


By RUSSELL KAY
After watching television for
several hours the other evening I
went to bed exhausted and had a
nightmare to end all nightmares.
First appeared the Jolly Green
Giant who towered above me as he
thundered, "Ho, ho, ho." Then a
washing machine went berserk and
smashed a hole in the ceiling. A
witch appeared and started spray-
ing my hair.
.Next came a run away engine
zooming around the room and fi-
nally smashing through the foot-
board of my bed while a bunch of
kooky cowhands whooped and yell-
ed. When the dust settled a grin-
ning tiger leaped over my head
with a roar and disappeared in a
rusty gas tank with only his twitch-
ing tail hanging out and his mate
came bouncing along with paws as
big as flying saucers running
around the room like mad.
A couple of strong arm guys ap-
peared from nowhere and started
whamming me over the head with
sledge hammers. I was just about
to take a couple of Aspirin when
Arlene Francis and Joseph Cotton
suddenly appeared and screamed,
"No, no, think of your blood
stream."


Suddenly the scene changed and
I found myself perched on top a
ladder with a pack of wild dogs
yipping and jumping at me. A voice
from out of the mist said, "Don't
be afraid, all you add is love."
In the back of the room a sweet
faced school teacher appeared and
said, "Constipation never bothers
me." While a dear'old lady inform-
ed a frustrated housewife how she
could get a "new lease on life".
SThrough the open window I
heard the squeal of tires and a
rough voice screamed, "How many
times have I told you to keep jun-
ior's bike out of the driveway"
and a female voice replied, "I
know you're tense but don't take
it out on the children."
About this tirle miy son Jim ap-
peared and started jumping up and
down on the bed shouting, "Look
Dad, no cavities" and his mother
said, "Yes, we are a one-toothpaste
family now."
Again the scene changed and I
seemed to be sitting in a burlesque
house where a girl was stepping
along the runway while her skirt
blew over her head exposing her
thigh and she said, "See, nobody
knows I am wearing support stock-
ings" and right behind her came
another charmer in abbreviated
underwear who kept crossing and
uncrossing her heart.
By this time I knew I had "tired
blood" and I didn't need Ted Mack
to tell me so I decided to try the
product, what could I lose? It car-
ried a money back guarantee and
besides it contained more iron
than a pound of calf's liver.
I felt myself breaking out in a
cold sweat and breathing hard. I
had about all I could stand for one
night. A voice whispered in my
ear, "I know a Secret" so don't let
perspiration worry you and I can
also tell you how to avoid bad
breath."
I woke up screaming and-rushed


You can always count
on our pharmacist to
be available when you *.
need him, regardless of *
the hour! And you can
depend on him for all
your other health
needs, too
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.
COSMETICS FOR LADIES By Coty, Revelon, Harriett Hubbard
Ayer and Danna
COSMETICS FOR MEN By English Leather, and Canoe
VISIT OUR BABY DEPARTMENT FOR BABY GIFTS

Smith's Pharmacy
Phone 227-5111 Drive-In Window At Rear


-rum CI ro 2- CL I-- I


"The Home of Sunshine Values"


MEN'S


Walk Shorts


1.99 to 4.99
Never iron, blends and all cotton


WHITE DRESS SHIRTS
A $2.99 VALUE

2 for 4.99


Dress Sox


2 pr. $1.29
Brushed orlon or ban-
Ion stretch. Sizes 10-13.
A Reg. $2.00 Value.


SHORT SLEEVE

WORK SHIRTS

$1.69 and

$2.69
A $2.00 and $3.00 value.. Grey
kakhi or chambray. S, M, L and
XL. _

DADwouldlike BOYLES
g C an furnish
you with Gift
\i f eCeierti f icates
\p \ -- for any value.


to the bathroom where I found the
wife waiting with a package of soda
mints and a glass of bicarbonate.
She said, "You were restless dear
and I though you might need
these."


Legal Adv.
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF
THE FOURTEENTH JUDICIAL
CIRCUIT OF FLORIDA, IN
AND FOR GULF COUNTY.
CITY of WARD RIDGE, FLORIDA,
Petitioner,
-vs-
STATE OF FLORIDA, et al,
Respondents.
ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE
TO: THE STATE OF FLORIDA
AND THE SEVERAL PROPER-


BILL FOLDS

$2.00
and

$4.00
Tax Included


All leather... useful...
durable.
BELTS and TIES __ $1.00 up
Gift Box HANKIES __ $1.00


MEN'S NEVER IRON



SLACKS

Regular $5.99 to
$9.99 value .. Save
99c on every pair.





00 H
to i



9.00 0


NOwIkON SLACKS Q
l4l 'JJU,,rii,,~ai


All sizes
and XL.


FREE TIE WITH EACH SUIT PURCHASE


Cool!

Comfortable!

SUMMER


SUITS


$21.00oo
and


$37.50

A fine collection of
Dacron and Cotton,
Dacron and Wool,
Dacron and Rayon
blends All wash
| and wear.


$25 to $50 Values


IHanes Underwear BEDROOM SHOES

SBroadcloth Shorts 3 pr. $2.50 $2.99 and $3.99


K 't
'
ni rees pr. $2.75


U
a r I ema IMEN'T~


Work Shoes


$6.88
and

$7.88
All leather upper Soft .. Light
weight comfortable Guaranteed
Quality._ .
MEN'S 10 OZ.
DENIM DUNGAREES

2 pr. $5.00
A, regular $3.00 pair value.
Sizth 28 to 13


TY OWNERS, TAXPAYERS, CI-
TIZENS AND OTHERS HAVING
OR CLAIMING ANY RIGHT, TI-
TLE OR INTEREST IN PROPER-
TY TO BE AFFECTED BY THE
ISSUANCE BY THE CITY OF
WARD RIDGE, FLORIDA, OF
ONE $87,000.00 REVENUE BOND
CERTIFICATE HEREIN MORE
PARTICULARLY DESCRIBED,
OR TO BE AFFECTED IN ANY
WAY THEREBY:
The State of Florida, through the
State Attorney of the Fourteenth
Judicial Circuit of said State, and
the several property owners, tax-
payers, citizens, and others having
or claiming any right, title, or in-
terest in property to be affected by
the issuance by the City of Ward
Ridge, Florida, of the revenue cer-
tificate hereinafter more particu-
larly described, or to be affected
in any way thereby, are hereby re-
quired to appear before the Circuit
Court of Gulf County, Florida, in
the Fourteenth Judicial Circuit of
said State, at the Court House, We-
wahitchka, Gulf County, Florida on
the 8th day of July, 1966, at 1:30
o'clock P.M., C.S.T., and show cause
why the prayers of the Petition
filed in the above proceeding
should not be granted, and the rev-
enue bond certificate therein de-
scribed, and the proceedings here-
tofore had authorizing the issuance
thereof, validated and confirmed,
said revenue bond certificates be-
ing dated May 2, 1966, in the prin-
cipal amount of $87,000.00, matur-
ing in monthly installments of
$734.20 in the years 1966 to 1981,
including interest at the rate of six
per cent (6%) per annum, a more
complete description of which said
revenue certificate is set forth in
the Petition filed in this cause.
DONE AND ORDERED, at We-
wahitchka, Gulf County, Florida,
this 11th day of May, A.D., 1966.
/s/ W. L. FITZPATRICK
Judge of the Circuit Court
of the Fourteenth Judicial
Circuit of Florida, in and for
Gulf County. 3t-6-16
--x--
IN THE COUNTY JUDGE'S
COURT, GULF COUNTY,
FLORIDA. IN PROBATE.
In Re: Estate of
JOHN V. GRISWOLD,
deceased.


NOTICE TO CREDITORS
All creditors of the estate of
John V. Griswold, deceased, are
hereby notified and required to
in the office of the County Judge
file any claims or demands which
they may have against said estate
of Gulf County, Florida, in the
Courthouse at Wewahitchka, Flor-
ida, within six (6) calendar months
from the date of the first publica-
tion of this notice. Each claim or
demand must be in writing and
must state the place of residence
and post office address of the clai-
mant and must be sworn to by the
claimant, his agent, or his attor-
ney, or it will become void accord-
ing to law.
MARY K. GRISWOLD,
Administratrix of the Es-
tate of John V. Griswold,
deceased. 4t-5-26
SILAS R. STONE
321 Reid Avenue
Port St. Joe, Florida
Attorney for Administratrix
First publication, May 26, 1966.
IN THE COUNTY JUDGE'S
COURT, GULF COUNTY,
FLORIDA. IN PROBATE.
In Re: Estate of
ERVIN BOSWELL,
deceased.
NOTICE OF EXECUTOR'S SALE
Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned as the Executor of the
will of Ervin Boswell, deceased,
will sell at public outcry before the
front door of the Gulf County
Courthouse at Wewahitchka, Gulf
County, Florida, at 11:00 o'clock,
A.M., on June 24, 1966, the follow-
ing described property located in
Gulf County, Florida, to-wit:
Lot Twenty-seven (27) Block
One Thousand Four (1004),
City of Port St. Joe, Florida, as
per Official Map on file in the
office of the Clerk of Circuit
Court of Gulf County, Florida.
This sale will be for cash to the
highest bidder and is being made
pursuant to the order of the Coun-
ty Judge authorizing it and will be
subject to his confirmation.
Dated this 26th day of May, A.
D., 1966.
SILAS R. STONE
Executor of the Estate of
Ervin Boswell, deceased.
4t-5-26


Summer Robes


MEN'S

SWIM SUITS


$2.99
and

$-3.9-99


Top quality ...
Latest fashion.
Assorted p 1 aids
and solid colors.
28 through 46.


Say You Saw It In The Star -



Open For The Summer

VAN HORN'S FINE FOODS". means just that. We pride
ourselves in maintaining our reputation for wholesome, family-
style food served in a friendly, congenial atmosphere. You'll
be delighted with Van Horn's sparkling menu, excellent service,
and reasonable prices. Our location is unique in two ways.
We're situated directly on the beautiful Gulf of Mexico with
spectacular surf-splashed scenery yours for the looking. Then,
we're near the Eastern-Central Time Zone boundary, but we
have arranged our hours to make your appetite keep time with
your watch.


CST EST
NOON MEAL SERVINGS 11 -2 12 3
EVENINGS (Short ordrs or ala carte) 5 9 6 10

Your choice meats, sea foods, hamburgers, desserts


S, M, L


I a a a I


T-SHIRTS


3 for $2.75


Summer...


...Pajamas
Short or full length style


$2.99
$3.99


FINE FOODS
U.S. Highway 98 at Beacon Hill Phone 904-648-3455


- I -e -- ~I Y-CII


-~et~ Irr -~ IC I' ms 5


-1


THE STAR, Prort St. Joe, Fla.-


THURSDAY, JUNE 16, 1966












Electrifying Accuracy

for today's Pace Setters!


-M ) -r DE ........


[SurN z m J


NO PRESSING

DRESS SHIRTS


A Scoop! $5.00


Fathers will appreciate the
looks, and mothers the no-
press fabrics. Sanforized da-
cron polyester and cotton in
a sheer batiste weave for cool
wear. Wrinkle- free; stays
fresh looking all day. White
and stripes.


* Never needs /ELEC /
winding or
electrical
adjustments.
nly 8 moving WORLD'S MOST \
parts. ADVANCE WATCH
* So accurate and
rugged it's used in
spaceand military The watch of tomorrow for today's fast-
devices. moving leaders. A Hamilton invention,


NAUTILUS 604* $115
NAUTILUS 503* $89.50
GEMINI II $125
*Weatherproof


exciting and carefree as a man can wear.
For yourself, or for an extraordinary gift,
see our many distinguished Hamilton
Electric styles... $79.50 to $175.


Thames Jewelry


Sue Parker to Wed John DuRant
Mr. and Mrs. Charles McGowin Parker of Mexico Beach, an-
nounce the engagement of their daughter, Sue Frances, to John
Sparkman DuRant, Jr., son of Mrs. Elaine Turner DuRant of Chipley.
Florida and John Sparkman DuRan;. Sr., of Port Richey, Florida.
The wedding will be solemnized August 6 at 4:00 p.m. In the
Mexico Beach Methodist Church with a reception following in the
home of the bride's parents. Invitations are not being sent local.
but relatives and friends are invited.
Guests of James Hanions
Guests of Mr. and Mrs.. James
Hanlon are Miss Barbara Jean
Mixon, sister of Mrs. Hanlon and =_
Miss Linda Garrard of Miami, also
Miss Luida Mixon, sister of Mrs. s..
Hanlon,. vho has been attending
Belhaven' College in Jackson, Miss.


PAJAMAS in easy-care
dacron polyester and
cotton. $3.00


SPORT SHIRTS with
short sleeves. Prints or
solids. $4.98 $5.98


CUFF LINKS semi-pre-
cious stone designs.
$3.95 $5.00


General Electric announces


Portable Color I





How much?
















Starting now, color television is for every-
body. It's not too big. This new portable
(we call it Porta-Color) has an 11" (diag.
meas.) screen and weighs only 25 pounds.
It's not hard to tune. Magic Memory
tuning makes G-E the easiest-color set to
tune! (All you do is turn .the pre-tuned
color dials until they point straight up.)
It doesn't need an outside antenna -(if
your black and white set doesn't need
one). It has its own set of rabbit ears, so
you can have color wherever you have an
outlet.
And it's not too expensive. Porta-Color
S" with no extras tacked


on. It even comes with a free 90-day
service warranty.*
So starting now, there's nothing in the
world between you and a color television
set..
STOP IN AND SEE IT TODAY!
*The General Electric Company warrants. to the pur-
chaser of each "B" Line General Electric Portable Tele-
vision Receivert ... Free repair, (including labor and
parts), in the event of manufacturing defects occurring
during the first ninety (90) days from the date of orig-
inal purchase, provided the receiver, (including proof
of the purchase date), is brought to and picked up from
an Authorized General Electric Television Service Sta-
tion anywhere in the U.S.A.I
t All portable sets with a diagonal screen measurement
of 19" or less.


Console Color TV $47995
AS LOW AS ---------------
With Trade
Reduced From --$529.95


Black and White TV
AS LOW AS -------------


ARNOLD'S Furniture & TV


PHONE 229-3611


PATRICIA CARROLL PRINCE

Prince White
Engagement Told
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Y. Prince
announce the engagement and
approaching marriage of their
daughter, Patricia Carroll to
Winton Eugene White, son of
Mr. and Mrs. W. B. White of Or-
lando, formally of Panama City.
She is a 1965 graduate of Port
St. Joe High School and is at-
tending Gulf Coast Junior Col-
lege.
Her fiance is a 1964 graduate
of Bay High School and is also
attending Gulf Coast Junior Col-
lege.


MISS MARIETA ANN LEE
Lee-Simmons Wedding
Plans Announced
Mr. and Mrs. John David Lee
announce the approaching mar-
riage of their daughter, Marieta
Ann, to Earnest Paul Simmons,
U.S.N., son of Mr. and Mrs. Lar-
ry Laramore of Chipley.
The wedding will be an event
of June 25 at 8:00 p.m. in the
Pentecostal Holiness Church on
Garrison Avenue. All friends
and relatives are invited to at-
tend.
CLASSIFIED ADS!
Midget Investments That Yield
Giant Returnsl


LUXURY TIES

AT SAVINGS!


$1.50- $2.00

$2.50


Beautiful ties in patterns,
stripes, paisleys, woven fou-
lards and solids. All full
length for perfect knotting.
Ideal gift for Pop.


SUMMER STRAWS

by STETSON

$6.95 and $7.95

Summer time is "straw time"
and the best straws are by
Stetson. Pop will enjoy one.


ASSORTED BELTS: all
leather or leather and
fabric combinations. Col-
ors. $2.50 $3.00 $4.00


WALKING SHORTS in
plaids, solids. With or
without matching belts.
$4.98 $5.98


UNDERWEAR: all cot-
ton. T-shirts and briefs.
S, M, L. $1.00


DRESS SLACKS in easy
care never-press blends.
Cuffed. $7.98


GIVE DAD A LIFT WITH A GIFT FROM


COSTIN'S


Give The Perfect Gift A
GIFT CERTIFICATE ... Any Amount


$9900


325 REID AVENUE


THURSDAY, JUNE 16, 1966


~THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Florida


Ir
























































SAY YOU SAW IT IN THI


U


SSTAR
: STAR


A banquet for the Gulf County Little Major
League Champions, the Beach Tigers, was held
Friday night at the Rainbow Motel Restaurant.
Trophies were given- to each player, and special
trophies were presented to the leading batter,
Danny Owens; most improved player, Phil Ear-
ley and most valuable player, Bubba Harmon.
Recipients of the awards were chosen by a vote
of the team members.
The last game of the season was a no-hitter


FIRST ANNIVERSARY SALE


General Electric AIR CONDITIONERS


REFRIGERATORS
15.7 Cu. Ft. Auto Defrost 2-door
With bottom freezer
automatic ice maker
Regular Price $539.95
Sale Price, with trade __ $479.95

13 Cu. Ft. Dferost 2-door
With top freezer
Regular Price $293.95
Sale Price, with trade __ $259.95

10 Cu. Ft. Defrost
Single Door
With full width freezer
Regular Price $224.95
Sale Price, with trade __ $189.95

FREEZERS
16 Cu. Ft. Chest Type Freezer
Regular Price $309.95
Sale Price $279.95
Orders Only

12 Cu. Ft. Upright Freezer
4 shelf freezer coils each shelf
Regular Price, $229.95
Sale Price, $199.95


AC SPARK PLUGS
83c each


P-7 Self Cleaning Range
Model J329
As Advertised in Life
$299.95

Model J415 40-inch
ELECTRIC RANGE
Regular Price, $189.95
Sale Price, with trade __ $169.95

Model J299 30-inch
ELECTRIC RANGE
Regular Price, $175.95
Sale Price, with trade __ $149.95


FREE


Model WA850
AUTOMATIC WASHER
With mina-basket, 2 speed, 3
cycle, Reg. price $289.95
Sale Price, with trade __ $249.95
Model WA650
AUTOMATIC WASHER
Filter flow, 3 cycle
Regular Price, $229.95
Sale Price, with trade __ $199.95
Model DE516
AUTOMATIC DRYER
Regular Price, $184.95
Sale Price, $159.95


BONUS


COKES


ONE 6-TRANSISTOR RADIO FREE!
With the Purchase of Any Major Appliance or Television
KING KORN STAMPS


PRE-VACATION SPECIAL

GOODYEAR TIRES 20% Discount
OFF PRINTED PRICE SHEET, plus tax and old tire
for Any Tire In Stock

DO NOT MISS THESE BARGAINS AT

GAY'S TIRE and APPLIANCE


GAY'S TIRE & APPLIANCE
410 REID AVENUE PHONE 229-1876


for the Tigers, with pitcher, Bubba Harmon strik-
ing out 10 batters.
Shown in the photo above are, left to right,
front row: Dennis Martisen, Billy Kelly, Bubba
Harmon and Randy Roberts. In the second row,
Coach Sam Harmon, Billy Lowe, Johnny Hanna.
Chuck Strobel. Rodger Clemens, Phil Earley and
Coach Fred Schemmer. Players not present for
the picture were Danny Owens, Bob Lyles, Mark
Schemmer, Garry Schemfer and Roy Lollie.


Five Represent Club
At State Convention
Five local girls represented Beta
Sigma Phi at the state convention
held recently at Miami Beach. At-
tending were Lynda Sullivan of
Eta Upsilon, Shirley Daniels, Sissy
Farris, Elva Jones and Delores Cox
of Xi Epsilon Kappa, pictured
above at the Friday night costume
party.
The featured speaker for the Sat-
urday business meeting was John
Ross, Vice president of Beta Sigma
Phi and son of the founder.
The highlight of the convention
was the formal banquet held Sat-
urday night in the Napoleon Room
of the Deauville Hotel. The entire
convention was a very inspiring ex-
perience for those attending.
Visit With R. F. Maxwells
Mr. and Mrs. Lance New, from
Huntsville, Ala., visited recently
with.Mrs. New's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. R. F. Maxwell.


Avenue at Mexico Beach.







v-


2ND PRIZE:
G.E. Electric
Slicing Knife


THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Fla.


McCORMICK'S
SUPER MARKET and LAUNDROMAT


Highway 98


Phone 229-2092


WASH OR DRY ONE LOAD OF CLOTHES FREE
WITH $7.00 GROCERY PURCHASE

THURS., FRI., SAT., and SUN. -- JUNE 16- 19


Ajax Laundry
DETERGENT
Giant Size
pkg. 63c
Ideal or Sunbeam
King Size Bread
REG. 31c
loaf 27 c
Kelly's
White Acre Peas
14% Oz. Cans
5 cans $1.00
Tender Bake
Self Rising Flour
10 Ibs. 99c
Fresh Home Grown
TOMATOES

lb. 19c
Idaho
POTATOES

5 Ibs. 49c


Ga. Grade "A"
LARGE EGGS

doz. 39c
Maxwell House, Folgers
or Chase and Sanborn
C O FFEE

Ib. 75c
Brisket
STEW BEEF

5 lbs. $1.00
Large Smoked
HAM HOCKS

Ib. 39c
Fresh Ground
HAMBURGER

3 bs. $1.19


Fresh Center Cut

PORK CHOPS

lb. 79c


BEACH and PICNIC SUPPLIES
Open All Day Sunday For Your Convenience


- Say You Saw It In The Star -


REGISTER NOW

FOR 5 BIG PRIZES


3RD PRIZi:
SG.E. Clock
Radio


Register now at Mexico
Beach for 5 big GE prizes. The
prizes are fabulous and the
Sweepstakes the easiest ever
to enter. Just visit the Kings-
berry model home at Mexico
Beach and sign your name. The
winners will be selected by pub-
lic drawing at 4:00 p.m., July
1 at the model home. You do
not have to be present to win.
The five big GE prizes are-
grand prize, GE console TV;
second prize, GE electric slicing
knife; third prize, GE clock ra-
dio; fourth prize, GE transistor
radio; fifth prize, GE trip-mate
travel clock.
Mexico Beach Builders urges
all home-lookers to come by
Mexico Beach and register now
in the Sweepstakes. Entrants
are invited to tour the lovely
Kingsberry Home open daily 1
to 5 P.M., CST, and look over
the prizes displayed inside and
see for themselves the Kings.
berry quality.


G.E. Transistor
Radio


Highland View


Beach Tigers, Little Major League Champs


It's Father's Day every morning..
when you give him

BRITISH STERLING
EXCLUSIVE TOILETRIES FOR MEN
MADE IN U.S.A.
The after shave that starts each day with confidence ...
worn by the world's most fashionable men.
The cologne that lasts from dusk to dawn. Please him
with our British Sterling, in distinctive flasks of silvery
metal over glass. From $3.50 to $10.00



Thames Jewelry


I


Win A GE Console Television

in


Mexico Beach Builders

Kingsberry Sweepstakes


From $99.95


Model M938 Color Console
21-INCH TELEVISION
A good buy at the regular pride
of $549.95
Sale Price, with acceptable
trade, $479.95

Model M213
COLOR PORTABLE
As advertised in Life. In stock
Only $249.95

Model M760 black & white
23-inch CONSOLE TELEVISION
Regular Price, $249.95
Sale Price, with trade __ $219.95

Model M401 Black & White
19-inch Portable TELEVISION
Regular Price, $159.95
Sale Price $139.95

Model M423 Black & White
PORTABLE TELEVISION
$139.95

Model RC201 full
TWO CHANNEL STEREO
in Early American
$139.95

Goodyear double acting
SHOCK ABSORBERS
$9.95 ea. Installed
Guaranteed 24,000 miles


GOLD MEDALLION KINGSBERRY HOME on Oak


5TH PRIZE:
G.E. Trip-Mate
Travel Clock


Mexico Beach Builders
m l'3 Hh3EBB 9RY CHARLES M. PARKER
Highway 98 Mexico Beach
HOMES


L II


THURSDAY, JUNE 16, 1966







-RICH'S IGA AT PORT ST. JOE, FLORIDA-


IGA meatmen are more than just fussy about
meat, they are skilled at their job as well. They
know how to select the type of meat that will
assure their fussy customers real eating pleasure.
They know how to cut and trim each selection
perfectly so you serve tender meat every time.
Each cut is packaged and priced to give you the
most value for your meat dollar.


GET "FUSSY"
GET


Introductory Offer


FR OSTY M 0 R N


New
Package


THESE SPECIALS GOOD
JUNE 15, 16, 17 and 18


I


IGAD DETERGENT oz.tl. 3
LIQUID DETERGENT ---- 22 oz. btl. 39c


KRAFT
PEACH PRESERVES ----- 18 oz. jar


39c


KRAFT
MA Y O N N AI S E---- qt. jar 49c
PENNY TALL CANS
DOG FOOD 13 cans $1.00
FOR BRIGHTER WASHES
AJAX DETERGENT ----- giant size 59c


WITH $5.00 ORDER OR MORE
CLOROX LAUNDRY BLEACH __ V gal.


29c


IGA TASTY
CANNED DRINKS
Orange Root Beer Grape Cola Ginger Ale

49c
[GA WHOLE KERNEL or 303 CANS
CREAM STYLE CORN ----- 2 cans 39c
FOLGER'S
INSTANT COFFEE -- 10 oz. jar $1.09
HIGHLY UNSATURATED WITH $5.00 ORDER or MORE


CRISCO


MORTON'S
C R'E A M


3 Ibs. 69c


PIES ----- each 25c


[GA 6 OZ. CAN
FROZEN ORANGE JUICE 3
IGA WAFFLES ------ 5 oz.


cans 49c
pkg. 10c


SUPREME HALF GALLON CARTON

ICE CREAM 79c
SUNGOLD
OLEO PATTIES -- -- 6 oz. lOc
KRAFT AMERICAN or PIMENTO
SLICED CHEESE --- 12 oz. pkg. 49c
RA GE JUICE qt. tl. 29
ORANGE JUICE-------qt. btl. 29c


HOME GROWN
TENDER OKRA
HOME GROWN BUTTER BEANS and
FIELD PEAS


Ib. 29c

lb. 15c


FRESH SHELLED DAILY WHITE ACRE PEAS and
Butter Beans bag 49c
BLACKEYES and SNAPS ---_ bag 39c


LARGE BAG
Bell Peppers


10 for 19c


U. S. NO. 1

IRISH POTATOES
WITH $5.00 ORDER
OR MORE
10 Pound Bag 3
GEORGIA HOME GROWN
TOMATOES lb. 15c


GEORGIA GROWN QUART BASKET
PEACHES
TOMATOES
LARGE BAG TENDER.
SQUASH
BEANS


25c


39c


ICE COLD
WATERMELONS 69c up


SUNKIST
LEMONS


bag 29c


Lunch Meat Special!
6 OUNCE PACKAGES

SPICED LUNCHEON

Pickle and Pimento

BOLOGNA-LIVER LOAF


Packages


88c


USDA INSPECTED LB.
FRYER SPECIALS
WHOLE FRYERS 28C

QUARTERED FRYER BREAST
QUARTERED FRYER THIGHS 3 3
SPLIT WHOLE FRYERS LB.
WH 0 L E F R Y E R S CUT FOR 3 3 c
WHOLE FRYERS FRYING


Barbecue Time!
LEAN TENDER PORK
SPARE RIBS C
PLENTY MEAT LOIN
Country Style RIBS
ENGLISH CUT BEEF RIBS
1 /2" NO. 7 CHUCK LB.

TABLERITE and PROTEIN BEEF
Boneless Cuts Special!


TOP ROUND -- CUBED STEAK
EYE OF ROUND ROAST
DENVER OVEN ROAST
SIRLOIN TIP ROAST and STEAK
DENVER STRIP STEAK
MANHATTAN BROIL STEAK


LB. 99


SMOKED PORK CHOPS---------- Ib. 59c


SLICED FOR FRYING
TENDERIZED HAM PORTION


Ib. 59c


I FIRST CUT SALT PORK -__ Ilb. 29c
I I I


-- -- --


SHOP RICH'S IGA WEDNESDAY MORNING FOR EXTRA


Ground CHUCK --- 3 Ibs. $1.79
Ground BEEF -------- 3 Ibs. 88c
Tenderized
HAM STEAKS Ib. 79c
Plenty Meat Fresh Pork
BACKBONE lb. 49c
Frosty Morn
WIENERS _--------- 3 pkgs. 99c


BONUS ITEMS
ONE HOUR ONLY
From 8:00 A.M. until 9:00 A.M.
Proten and Tablerite
ROUND STEAK ----- Ib. 79c
First Cut
PORK CHOPS--- Ib. 39c


SAVINGS THESE SPECIALS GOOD WEDNESDAY, JUNE 15, 8:00 to 12:30


Reg. 59c Sessions
PEANUT BRITTLE --- can 39c
Morton's
POT PIES -------- each 15c
IGA With $7.00 Order
ICE MILK ------V /2 gal. 27c
Pure Cane
SUGAR 10 Ibs. 99c


Van Camp No. 21/2 Cans
Pork & Beans -- 4 cans 1.00
IGA Tall Cans
MILK -K------- 7 cans 1.00
Fresh BUTTER BEANS and
FIELD PEAS ---- lb. 10c
Fresh
BELL PEPPER -- 10 for 19c


Hard Head
CABBAGE Ib. 4c
Fresh Yellow
SQUASH l------ b. 6c
Home Grown
TOMATOES l----- b. 10c
Irish With $7.00 Order
POTATOES ----- 10 lbs. 29c


RICH'S Is Open Every Friday
Night til 9:00 P.M. for your
Shopping Convenience


The Only Home Owned and Operated Super Market In Port St. Jo


/


New
Package


PRODUCE


U --


__


De


R


~~c-~


SAVE CASH AT RICAFS ... NOf STAMPS








THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Florida THURSDAY, JUNE 16, 1966


Social Security Manager Says First

Medicare Notices Are Now In the Mail


Smokey .3uys:


Dewey Patterson Makes Life-like Model

Of Port St. Joe Glidden Company Plant


J. Dewey Patterson, Chemical
Operator at the Glidden tall oil
plant in Port St. Joe, has built a
scale model of that plant in his
spare time; the model, perfect in
scale and detail (including minia-
ture fork-lift trucks and the Amer-
idan flag in front of the office
building) represents over 150 hours
of Dewey Patterson's time.
Working mostly in the evenings,
and other hours as available from
his shift work job, Dewey Patter-
son completed the model between
September of 1965 and April of
1966.
The model is now being covered
with a plastic enclosure, and when,
ready will be put on display for
several weeks in the lobby of The
Glidden Company's home office
corporate quarters in Cleveland,
Ohio. It will then be put on dis-
play in the office of R. P. T. Young
Vice President of The Glidden
Company in charge of the Organ-
ic Chemicals Division. The Port St.
Joe tall oil plant, built in 1955, is
part of the Organic Chemicals Di-
vision.
Dewey Patterson, 27, was born
1' ilountstown, and moved to Port
St. Joe at the age of six. He grad-
uited from Port St. Joe High
School in 1957, and several months
thereafter went to work at The
Glidden Company plant as a "B
Operator". Mr. Patterson today is
a "Rosin trl Acidulation Opera-
toe". He and his wife, Ruth, have
i three children; Wayne, six years
old and twins Debbie and Donna,
three years old.
Patterson's hobbies include fish-
ing, huining and camping. He has
done no model building since high
school, but judging froifS the fine
detail on the model of the Glidden
plant he just completed, he hasn't
lost any of his earlier skills in
this area.


The model will be used by Com-
pany officials for future plant ex-
pansions and improvements plan-
ning. It will also be used along
with the model of Glidden's Jack-
sonville plant (built by several em-
ployees there over a year ago) as
a display in various trade and pub-
lic showings around the State of
Florida. One picture equals a thou-
sand words, states the age-old say-
ing, and a 3-dimensional.model cer-
tainly carries greater visual im-
pact than a picture. Dewey Patter-
son's many hours of work on the
model speaks thousands of words
for itself, to all the people in Flor-
ida who will be viewing the model
in the immediate future.


. ..---- :


_- -i. ,
i-: f


First medicare premium notices
are in the mail to more than 2
million of the elderly people who
signed up for the voluntary doctor
bill insurance to supplement their
basic hospital insurance under
medicare, according to John V.
Carey, District Manager of the
Panama City Social Security Of-
fice.
Another 15 million older people
enrolled for the doctor bill insur-
ance will not receive premium no-
tices, Carey said. Their $3 prem-
ium will be deducted from their
monthly Social Security, railroad
retirement, or civil service bene-
fit checks, beginning with the
checks due early in July. Also, the
State of Florida will be paying the
premiums for all welfare recip-
ients age 65 or over according to
an agreement with the Social Se-
curity Administration.
The premium notices now being
delivered, Carey advised, call for
quarterly payments of $9, payment
for the doctor bill insurance pro-
tection for the months of July, Au-
gust and September. This is one-
half the cost of the protection; the
other half is paid out of general
Federal revenues.
With the punch card premium
notice is a return envelope pre-
addressed to one of six Social Se-
curity payment centers which are
located in New York, Philadelphia,
Birmingham, Chicago, Kansas City


and San Francisco. Payment should
be made by check or money order
to "Social Security Medical Insur-
ance," Carey continued.
Older persons who cannot man-
age to make the quarterly prem-
ium payment of $9 may send in a
payment of $6 for two months cov-
erage, or $3 for one month. If they
have any questions about the prem-
ium payments, they may get in
touch with their local Social Secur-
ity office. Premium payments for
medical insurance are due on or
before the first day of each month
of coverage, Carey concluded.
The Social Security office for
this area is located at 1135 Harri-
son Avenue, Panama City. (Tele-
phone number 763-5331.) The of-
fice is open Monday through Fri-
day (except on national holidays)
from 8:30 a.m. until 4:30 p.m.
------*C

t
tN
t /C



[vffSE


Make Fine Catch of Snapper
Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Ferrell, Jr., and Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Gosnell,
all of Port St. Joe, line up the outstanding catch they made recently
on a fishing trip aboard the St. Andrew Marina's "Ocean Queen".


Gulf Gets $10,000
Race Track Check
TALLAHASSEE State Comp-
troller Fred O. Dickinson, Jr., this
week announced distribution of
$670,000 in state racing tax re-
ceipts to Florida counties.
The current distribution by
equal shares to counties netted
$10,000 checks for each county.
Dickinson noted that was $1,500
more than each county received
during the same month a year ago.
Each county of the state has
received $278,000 so far this sea-
son. That is $25,500 more than had
been received in a similar period
last year.


This small, but mighty RCA WHIRLPO OL super air conditioner has a NEMA-
certified 22,000 BTU capacity to insure your comfort wherever it's placed! 9
Handsome furniture-styled cabinet with simulated oiled walnut finish front
panel and concealed pushbutton controls 9 kitten-quiet operation p Auto-
matically dehumidifies, removes 7.2 pts. of moisture per hour Cooling
coil is located at intake for more efficient cooling Two fan speeds Air
direction controls Washable germicidal filter.

Keeps up to 1,550 sq. ft. cool and comfortable




BUY NOW! SUPER SAVINGS!


Use your car ashtray-
it's so easy!

CLASSIFIED ADSI
Midget Investments That Yield
Giant Returnsl


NOTICE
Notice is hereby given that on the 20th day of June 1966, at the
front door of the City Hall, City of Port St. Joe, State of Florida, tax
sale certificates will be sold on the following described land to pay
the amount due for taxes herein set opposite the same, together with
all costs of such sale and all advertising.
C. W. BROCK,
City Treasurer and Collector
City of Port St. Joe, Florida
Taxes and
ASSESSED OWNER LOT BLOCK Adv.
Martin Theatres of Fla. ______ N. 21' of N% 14
and WV2 of Lots 14, 16, 18
and 20 15 258.01
Dr. William F. Wager 22 and 24 17 8595
W. J. Branch 6 61 35.06
W. J. Branch 8 61 3.01
Chester Gant 17 and 19 1001 10.56
Chester Gant 10 1005 13.07
Frank Betton 30 and 32 1006 5.53
Gertrude Hamilton "19 1007 13.07
Andrew Granger 8 and W2 of 10 1016 3.01
Ernest M. Jones, Sr. 26 and 28 1018 1.76
PERSONAL PROPERTY Taxes and Advertising
Martin Theatres of Florida 19.35
Dr. William F. Wager 13.07


r I ---~-- a


A Drumstick for Everyone
This little chick, hatched out
by Mrs. Albert Davis of Highland
View, came into the world with
two sets of legs. A close exam-
ination of the photo above will
show two legs in the regular lo-
cation and a set at the end of
the tail. The arrow points to the
rear set of legs.
At last reports, the chick was
walking on all four legs.


FOR SMALLER AREA COOLING ... CHOOSE ONE OF THESE COMPACT PLUG-IN AIR CONDITIONERS


TFeatures NEMA-c e r t i f ied
S5,000 BTU capacity. Cools
up to 350 sq. ft. Installs in
About a minute in most any
window 20" to 38" wide.
S----i Easy-to-operate control. Au-
Stomatically dehumidifies as
it cools. Has a washable
M-P49-2 germicidal filter.



$99.95


S Features NEMA-C e r t if ied
S__ ,_ 5,000 BTU capacity. Cools
Sup to 350 sq. ft. Lightweight,
move it from room to room.
Pushbutton controls, wash-
Sable filter, 2-speed fan. New
-- Insta-Mount for quick, one-
--- man installation in most win-
PM-P50-2 dows 20" to 38" wide.



$119.95


Change now to summer-grade
oil for top engine perform-
ance. Let US do the job today.

Highland View Gulf
Hwy. 98 W Phone 229-2987

Sadler's Gulf
701 Monument Avenue


Model AP -1bUO-
Keeps up to 1,100 sq. ft. cool and comfortable
Exclusive COMFORT GUARD control pro-
vides more balanced cooling. Reduces tem-
perature ups and downs as much as 30%.


St. Joe Hardware Co.
203 Reid Avenue Phone 227-8111


* Fine furniture styling
* Kitten-quiet operation
* Pushbutton controls
* automatically dries air
as it cools it


$239.95


SUPER VALUE AIR CONDITIONER



FOR COOLING A SUPER-SiZE AREA


no money $

down

only


25
PER WEEK


_ I I


.~Z. L~
-r ii;
-~~ -
~ 'tr;

i'

'' 'i
:X i.
_r-

i" ~-i
I;








THE STAR, Port St.-Joe, Fla.

-_ ''-o -, : *S--- -_


-Mr. and Mrs. Jim W
Springs and their five s
Brenda, Jerry, Judy and
Port St. Joe Saturday morn
covered wagon pictured
black mules, on their way
Mr. Woods said the fi


THURSDAY, JUNE 16, 1966


Covered Wagon 1966 Style
oods of Green Cove Springs on May 28 and they estimated it would
mall children, Marty, take them five months to complete the trip to
Randy passed through California.
ing in the rubber-tired Why was he doing it? "It's just something
above, drawn by two different."
n Califnornia That it is!


family left Green Cove


-Star photo


Fnl anF Honor Roll for 65-66 School Term Listed


The Port St. Joe High School has
released the honor roll for the fi-
nal six week period of the 1965-66
school term. Those making the nec-
essary high grades to be included
on the honor roll are as follows:
ALL 'A' HONOR ROLL
7th Grade-Holly Hendrix and
Eddie Holland.
9th Grade-Jeannine Britt.
10th Grade-Rebecca Hendrix.
11th Grade-Tommy Atchison.
12th Grade-Jake Belin and Bar-
bara Lewis.
'A' and 'B' HONOR ROLL
7th Grade-LaDonna Dawson,
Steve Macomber, Mike Wimberly,
Joyce Parker, Marsha Player, La-
Nell Chas6n, Carol Nance, Carol
Parker, Susan Curlee, Tim Collins-
worth, Chuck Roberts and Midge
Howell.
8th Grade-Calvin Johnson, Kay
Holland, Brenda Wall, Candy
White, Laura Guilford, Shirley
Cantley, Dale Little, Mike Flan-
ders, Katherine Sutton, Linda
Tharpe and Leanne Williams.
9th Grade-Deda Gilbert, John
Lewis, Pam Holland, Sandra Wentz,
Karol Altstaetter, Cookie Fendley,
Pauline McLendon, Chris Earley


and Lida Combs.
10th Grade- Rebecca Hamm,
Patty Strobel, Fred Anderson, Tiny
Fendley, Dorothy Sutton and Sha-
ron Davis.
llth Grade-Cherry White, Kay
Altstaetter, Andrew Lewis, Danny
Wall, Rainey Fendley, Charlotte
Williams, Bill Hutchings, Wayne
Pate, Muriel Everton, Judy Her-
ring, Carol Mapes, Sue McCormick,
Linda Rycroft, Peggy White, Ran-
dy Armstrong, Gilda Gilbert, Jean
Maddox, Phyllis Miles, Rita Ras-
mussen, and Mike Weston.
12th Grade-Danny Odum, Julia
Boyett, Carla Herring, Judy Car-
ter, Carol Wager, Billy Antley, Ro-
bin Downs, Jerome Barnes, Michele
Anchors, Karen Stripling, Dennis
Dawson, Ann Belin, JoAnne Fite,
Ronnie Atchison, Sherry White
Jacque Price and Catherine Ram-
sey.
SECOND SEMESTER
HONOR ROLL
The following students made
honor roll grades for the entire
second semester:
ALL 'A' HONOR ROLL
7th Grade-LaDonna Dawson,
Holly Hendrix and Eddie Holland.


10th Grade-Rebecca Hendrix.
11th Grade-Tommy Atchison.
12th Grade-Jake Belin and Bar-
bara Lewis.
'A' and 'B' HONOR ROLL
7th Grade-Steve Macomber,
Mike Wimberly, Deborah Mallett,
Marsha Player, Lynn Knox, La
Nell Chason, Carol Nance, Carol
Parker, Susan Curlee, Chuck Rob-
erts, Suzette Bateman and Midge
Howell.
8th Grade-Calvin Johnson, Judy
Stone, Kay Holland, Brenda Wall,
Larry McFarland, Jennifer Hild-
bold, Dale Little, Laura Guilford,
Shirley Cantley, Billy Harper, Sue
Kennedy, Katherine Sutton, Linda
Tharpe and Leanne Williams.
9th Grade-Carol Altstaetter and
Jeannine Britt.
10th Grade-Patty Strobel, Lar-
ry Cox, Thomas Haddock, Tiny
Fendley, Dorothy Sutton and Sha-
ron Davis.
11th Grade-Kay Altstaetter,
Andrew Lewis, Rainey Fendley,
Dominique Lesne, Bill Hutchings,
Boyd Merritt, Wayne Pate, Judy
Herring, Carol Mapes, Sue McCor-
mick, Linda Rycroft, Sherry Thorn-
ton, Peggy White, Randy Arm-


strong, Gilda Gilbert, Jean Mad-
dox, Phyllis Miles, Sharon Poole,
Rita Rasmussen, Mike Weston.
12th Grade-Linda Graham, Ju-
lia Boyett, Carla Herring, Helen
Peak, Carol Wager, Billy Antley,
Michele Anchors, JoAnne Fite,
Ronnie Atchison, Sherry White,
Jacque Price and Catherine Ram-
sey.

CARD OF THANKS
We would like to take this
means to thank our friends for
the cards, flowers and food and
other kind deeds shown us at the
time of the loss of our loved one.
Our special thanks go to the
doctors and nurses at the Munici-
pal Hospital. We shall always re-
member with grateful appreciation
your kind expressions of sympa-
thy.
The E. C. Burns family

Visitors from Texas
Mr. and Mrs. Jeryr Brewer and
children of Houston, Texas, are vis-
iting Mrs. Brewer's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Paul Bass.
SY S IN
SAY YOU SAW iT IN THE STAR


Ski Belts Not Accepted

As Life Preservers


Newcomers to

Port St. Joe Area


TALLAII SSEE-Florida boat- Newcomers to the City
ers are re; .inded that ski belts are St. Joe include:


not acceptable lifesaving equip-
ment. Wh! e ski belts are fine for
skiers,.if ihe skier gets into the
boat, thcu'' must be an approved
lifesaving device on board for each
individual in the boat.
According to Brantley Goodson,
Chief o: iaw Enforcement Game
and Fr Water Fish Commission,
buoyar S hions are acceptable, if
the sty :-.d design of the cushion
is U. : -ast Guard approved.
"Lifer'- :; ag devices are com-
pletely u i: ess if they are stored in
a lock :r tucked under a seat
in cast emergency," emphasized
Goods :

OFFICEE SUPPLIES: Typing paper,
-rag content bond, all sizes. On-
onskin, manuscript covers, carbon
aper, clips, fasteners, file folders.
Everything for the office. The Star,
127-3161.


U
PHILCO 5230 GY
21" overall diagonal measure,
265 sq. in. viewable area


of Port


Mr. and Mrs. Manuel B. Hutchin-
son, 207B Hayes Avenue, Highland
View.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Sealy, 505
Sixth Street.
Mr. and Mrs. S. L. Hukins, 401
14th Street.
Mr. and Mrs. Deon Blackwell,
Ward Ridge Trailer Park.
Mr. and Mrs. James Carson Gal-
loway, Ward Ridge Trailer Park.
Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Galloway,
Ward Ridge Trailer Park.
Mr. and Mrs. David Lock, Hayes
Avenue, Highland View;
Mrs. Thomas Brackin, 522%
Third Street.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Walton, 1006
McClellan Avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Boulware, 205
12th Street.
Mrs. Mattie Hudson, 315 Wood-
ward Avenue.


u
Large Trade on
Any Set in our
Inventory


HIGH BRIGHTNESS COLOR TUBE
'";- 'brings rick, true-to-life color
New High Brightness Tube, with clear, sealed safety glass,
intensifies contrast for life-like realism. Presents brilliant
color highlights with sharp, crisply defined images in vivid
color, as well as in black-and-white TV.

AND JUST LOOK AT ALL THESE DELUXE FEATURES
24,000 volts of picture power Philco Power-Plus Chassis
Philco Color Clear VHF tuner Transistorized UHF tuner
82-channel UHF/VHF reception Simplified Color Tuning






St. Joe Radio & TV Co.
228- Reid Avenue Phone 227-4081


I I


Why buy just any tire when for only a few pennies more you can get Firestone Quality


PATE'S SHELL SERVICE CENTER


JIMMY'S PHILLIP'S 66


_ I I


TYNE'S STANDARD STA.


I c a


I mmwmm lwm qw~w iwlqw M m m mm mmm m-w lqw












.r.
j / ~B~" VB~.t~~


SPECIALS FOR JUNE 15, 16, 17 and 18

Wednesday Morning Specials


FLORIDA
POTATOES --------10


Ib. bag 39c


With 50 Extra King Korn Stamps
BIG CHIEF FLOUR -- 5 Ib. bag 37c
With That Fabulous "Swedish Modern Design" Tumbler
GIANT SIZE DUZ ----pkg. 59c
No.303 Can Oak Hill With 25 Extra King Korn Stamps
TOMATOES ---------- 2 cans 29c


Slender Sue With $5.00 Order or More
ICE MILK --------- half gal.
Canned All Flavors
SHASTA DRINKS ------- 10 for
Herman Brand
BARBECUE FRANKS --- 12 oz. pkg.
Herman Brand
Uneven Sliced HAM -__ 5 oz. pkg.
Ground Fresh Daily
GROUND BEEF ---------- b.


29c
79c
39c
39c
39c


DOMINO


SUGAR
Limit 5 Lbs. with $10.00 Order


BAG
5 LB.


U 2r lluiated I
d'$ Olves


BAMA 12 OZ. JAR
PEANUT BUTTER


DUBUQUE'S
VIENNA SAUSAGE


Illl... .......
... ... ...
.. .. .
...... ... ........


DUBUQUE'S FINE HEAVY WESTERN
Shoulder Round

ROAST


Pound


69c


WE CAN FINANCE YOUR FREEZER ORDERS
Small Monthly Payments Frozen Foods and Meats


Ib. 53c


DUBUQUE BEEF DUBUQUE BEEF
HIND QUARTER -- lb. 63c FRONT QUARTER lb. 45c
---- ALL MEAT CUT AND WRAPPED FOR YOUR FREEZER
FATHER'S DAY SPECIAL-DUBUQUE'S FINE HEAVY WESTERN BEEF


Ib. 89c


Ib.


89c


r .-
STAX9KIST
CHUNK STYLE

TUNA


;3


FOR$1a00
~$ LOs
Bl 1* V a^^l^


DUBUQUE'S FINE HEAVY WESTERN BEEF
CHUCK STEAK -- ---_ lb.
DELICIOUS LEAN DUBUQUE'S CUBES OF BEEF
BONELESS STEW _- ----- b.
BRISKET
STEWING BEEF l-_.- Ib.o


DUBUQUE'S FINE HEAVY WESTERN BEEF
BEEF SHORT RIBS --l-- b.
EXTRA LEAN
GROUND CHUCK------ Ib
DUBUQUE'S FINE HEAVY WESTERN BEEF
T-BONE STEAKS--- lb.


59c

69c

29c

39c

79c

99c


* HERMAN'S 12 OUNCE PACKAGE
BARBECUE FRANKS---- pkg. 39c
DUBUQUE'S FINE HEAVY WESTERN BEEF
BEEF RIB STEAK ------ b. 79c
GROUND FRESH DAILY
GROUND BEEF-- 3 lbs. $1.29


WEST-PAK KRINKLE KUT BIG 5 POUND BAG


POTATOES


bag


89c


A Delicious and Tender Cut of Beef
Chuck Roast Ib.


FOLGER'S MOUNTAIN GROWN Limit 1 Ib. Woth $7.00 Order or More


MINUTE MAID 6 OUNCE CAN

Orange Juice can 18c COFFEE


GIANT SIZE LIMIT 1 PLEASE


FAB (with borax)


BANQUET
Cream Pies
EACH 29c


BALLARD'S
FL 0 UR _-_ 5 lb. box 55c


NORTHERN BATHROOM
TISSUE __ 4 roll pkg. 31c


ALL FLAVORS GOOD-N-RICH
CAKE MIX pkg.


1lb. can


59c


10c


LARGE ASSORTMENT OF

PICNIC SUPPLIES


Fresh Produce
HOME GROWN FARM FRESH
TOMATOES

Ib. 10c
GOLDEN RIPE
BANANAS

2-lbs. 19c
FLORIDA WHITE
POTATOES

10-lbs. 39c


STOCK YOUR FREEZER NOW
SIDE OF 'DUBUQUE BEEF


SIRLOIN STEAK
DUBUQUE'S FINE HEAVY WESTERN BEEF
ROUND STEAK


29c


jar 31c


- 2 cans 49c


49c


59c


GALA COLORED
TOWELS --- roll 31c


S DAD'S /2 GAL. JAR NORTHERN 80 COUNT PKG.
* ROOT 'BEER btl. 47c NAPKINS ... pkg. I lc


1A0 EXTRA KING KORN STAMPS with purchase
10 U of $10.00 ORDER OR MORE
50 EXTRA KING KORN STAMPS with purchase
STwo Bottles RITTER CATSUP
50 EXTRA KING KORN STAMPS with purchase
STwo Boxes KOTEX Sanitary Napkins
50 EXTRA KING KORN STAMPS with purchase
S2 Pkgs. Carnation INSTANT BREAKFAST
50 EXTRA KING KORN STAMPS with purchase
S1 can Sweet Sue CHICKEN DUMPLINGS
50 EXTRA KING KORN STAMPS with purchase
0U 25 Lb. Bag Purina DOG CHOW
EXTRA RING KORN STAMPS with purchase
VV Half Gallon Supreme ICE CREAM


:~s~e~;a--"
~eFk~









THURSDAY, JUNE 16, 1966


Rev. William A. Parsons


ffemem6er tefffirdffim
dadfoof youfis ing...
What a big day in your life that was. A couple of
men going off on a new adventure (well, you felt
as big as him). Come to think of it, he really pulled
in that big one, didn't he? But that wasn't all he
gave you credit for. Or taught you. Dad really had
quite an influence on your life, didn't he? On
Father's Day, let him know just how much he's
meant to you.
REMEMBER THE
DATE. FATHER'S
DAY is June 19th. ;
S See our Bulova
,, self-winding .
watch
collection.
Commander "A". The
complete watch. 30
jewels, stainless steel,
waterproof*, self- I
winding. $59.95
Commander "D". 30
jewel precision, water-
proof*, self-winding,
luminous too. Yellow.
$79.95S


Thames Jewelry

For your own sake, do as Bulova does: rely on an
Authorized Bulova Jeweler.
*Whin caO crown ond crying ea Intact.


THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Fla.


--. -























the scene. -Star photo


Death Takes Glenn St Margaret's Guild
Meets With Mrs.'Hoyt

Boyles' Mother St. Margaret's Guild of St.
James Episcopal Church met at
Funeral services for Mrs. Minnie the home of Mrs. Henry Hoyt,
Hawks Boyles, age 89, were held Monday afternoon, June 13.
Saturday, July 11 at 4:00 p.m. from Mrs. J. C. Arbogast led the group
the Oak Grove Baptist Church near in their study, currently in pro-
Mt. Airy, N. C. Mrs. Boyles passed gress on the subject of "Christian
away Friday, June 10. Forgiveness".
Interment was in the Church Those in attendance were: Mrs.
Cemetery. J. C. Arbogast, Mrs. P. S. Fensom,
Ceee. if Mrs. Robert Bellows, Mrs. Tom
Survivors include four sons: Car- Mrs. Robert Bellows, Mrs. Tom
lyle and Ralph Boyles of Mt. Airy, Owens and Mrs. Henry Hoyt.
N. C., Joe Boyles of Winston-Salem, The next regularly scheduled
N. C. and Glenn Boyles of Port St. eating will be held at the home
Joe; one daughter, Mrs. Paul of' Mrs. P. S. Fensom at Mexico
Isaacs of Mt. Airy, N. C.; 12 grand- Beach on June 27.
children and 17 great grandchil-
dren; two brothers, Dixie Hawks 'Long Avenue WMU
of Lambsburg, Va., and Paul Will Meet Next Week
Hawks, Barnesville, Ga.
Pallbearers included Don nie The WMU of the Long Avenue
Kirkman, Tom Hawks, Harold Hod- Baptist Church announces the fol-
ges, Ronnie Korkman, D. B. Hawks, 1 H 1 Lo
ges, Ronnie Kirkman, D. B. Hawks, lowing meetings for next week:
Jr., and Charlie Freeman. The Eleanor Howell and Lota
J, ad C e F Palmer Circles will meet together
Tuesday at 9:30 a.m. at the home
Spend Week End Camping of Mrs. J. O. Lucas.
Mr. -and Mrs. M. L. Britt and The Edna Horton Circle will
daughter, Jeannine spent last meet Wednesday at 9:30 a.m. with
week end camping at St. Andrews Mrs. George Holland at Mexico
Park at Panama City. Beach.
Members of the Dorothy Clark
_Circle will meet Tuesday at 7:30
p.m. at the home of Mrs. Gene
Fowler.



TODAY and FRIDAY Births
David Niven and Mr. and Mrs. John Wayne Dady,
Francois Dorleac Jr., 445 Park Avenue, Highland
View, announce the birth of a
"WHERE THE daughter, Johnnie Faith on June 2.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lee King,
SPIES ARE" 663 Hayes Avenue, Highland View,
announce the birth of a son, Tony
Cinemascope and Color Joseph on June 8.
Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Columbus
SATURDAY Maddox, Wewahitchka, announce
Double Feature the birth of a son, Mitchell Edward
on June 9.
Marlon Brando and Mr. and Mrs. Tommie Cannon
Yul Brynner Creamer, Apalachicola, announce
the birth of a son, Jeffrey Wayne
"THE SABOTEUR" on June 9.
-and- Mr. and Mrs. William Paul Da-
REX vis, 301 Iola Street, Oak Grove,
"OLE REX" announce the birth of a son, Wil-
liam Earl on June 11.
Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Earl Na-
SUN., MON and TUES. bors, Apalachicola, announce the
Debbie Reynolds and birth of a daughter, Tammy Su-
Debbie Reynolds and
-Ricardo Montalban zanna on June 11.
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Louis Stall-
"THE SINGING NUN" worth, 315 Main Street, Port St.
Joe, announce the birth of a son,
Cinemascope and Color Dexter Gerard, June 8.
All births occurred at the Port
St. Joe Municipal Hospital.
NEXT WEEK
NOTICE OF INTENTION TO
Disney's REGISTER FICTITIOUS NAME
Notice is hereby given that the
"THAT DARN CAT" undersigned desiring to engage in
business under the fictitious name
plus of BILL'S BODY SHOP, at the cor-
ner of Highway 98 and Fourth St.,
'THE UGLY DACHSHUND' in Highland View, Gulf County,
Florida, intends to register the
'WINNIE THE POOH" said name with the Clerk of Cir-
Cuit Court, Gulf County, Florida.
/s/ W. M. LYNCH 4t-6-16


Workers Named for
Thrift Shop Saturday
Anyone having clothing or other
merchandise to donate for sale at
the Thrift Shop are asked to call
Mrs. Frank Barnes, Mrs. W. D.
Sykes or Mrs. W. L. Altstaetter for
pick up or take them to the shop
on Thursday morning.
Workers for Saturday, June 18
are Mrs. S. R. Brown, Mrs. Tommy
Hutchins and Mrs. Charles Norton.


~~~pl~pl~pl~aseL C e -pg I


President's home included friends
and business associates of the hon-
or guest, and members of the ad-
ministration and faculty of Stetson
University. During the dinner, Mr.
Ball was also given a new Stetson
hat, made especially for him.
-


PINES
S ^ ~Stand Tall

In Florida's
.. Future!


WANT


FOR SALE: 3 bedroom home. Den, FOR SALE: 2 bedroom house at
2 baths, Y ting. At St. Joel 603 'Long Avenue. Call 229-
Beach. Phone 648-4342. Furnished 3736. tfc-6-16
or unfurnished. tf-3-'10FOR RENT: 2 bedroom furnished
house at St. Joe Beach. Smith's
FOR SALE: 2 cottages at St. Joe Pharmacy.
Beach. Call 648-4364 after 5:00 Pharmacy.
p.m. tfc-3-3 FOR RENT: Small 2 bedroom un-
furnished house. 8th St. Phone
FOR SALE: Nice 3 bedroom home 227-8536 after 5 p.m.
on corner lot in nice neighbor-
hood, wall to wall carpet in living FOR RENT: Furnished apartment
room, den and hall. Two carports at 1506 Long Ave. Phone 227-
and utility rooms. Pay part of 5426. tfc-6-9
equity and take up existing loan. FOR RENT: Two bedroom furnish-
Phone 227-8021, 301 15th Street, ed apartment. 522/2 Third Street.
after 5:00 p.m. Phone 227-8642. tfc-6-9
FOR SALE: 2 bedroom house on FOR RENT: Large store building
2 lots at White City. Carport, on Route 71 north of Wewahitch-
utility house and 20x21 shop build- ka for grocery, gas station and bait.
ing. Call 229-4964. tfc-3-17 Reasonable rent. Call Wewa 639-
2276.
FOR SALE: 3 bedroom concrete
block home on Westcott Circle. FOR RENT: Two bedroom furnish-
Reasonable. Call 227-8862. oed houses at St. Joe Beach. Rea-
Reasonable. Call 227-8862. sonable monthly rates. Call 227-
FOR SALE: Wimico Lodge and 3491 or 227-8496. tfc-4-7
Trailer Park. Six nice furnished
apartments, 9 trailer spaces. In FOR RENT: Two 2-bedroom fur-
White City. Will take house in on nished apartments and a 2-bed-
trade. Contact B. C. Prince, Wimico room furnished house. Mexico
Lodge, White City, phone St. Joe Beach. See Doc Gillespie at Fishing
229-2410 or Wewahitchka, Fla., Rt. Pier. $60.00 per month year round.
1. tfc-4-28 4tp-6-16
FOR SALE: Lot at Simons Bayou. FOR REAL ESTATE SALES and
Ideal for trailer. 100x150 with RENTALS contact Elizabeth W.
septic tank and well. Phone 229- Thompson, associate. Mexico Beach
4721. tfc-4-28 Branch Office, mgr., Hwy 98, 19th
St. Phone 648-4545. E. Tom Pri.d-
FOR SALE: 2 bedroom block house geon, broker. tfc3-31
on 1/4 acre land. Deep well. At
White City. Owner will finance af- FOR RENT: One and two bedroom
ter small down payment. 229-3797 attractively furnished a p art-
ments. Cool in summer, warm in
FOR SALE: 2 bedroom house on wint-c. Gas heat, window fans.
100'xl00' lot. Large carport. 224 They must be seen to be apprec-
5th Street, Highland View. Hous- iated. Also NICE TRAILER PARK.
ton Watson, p h o n e 674-8824 ,ING SPACE. Phone 229-2410, Wimi-
ton Watson, phone 674-8824 co Lodge Apartments and Trailer
Blountstown or come by Mo-Jo Sta- Park, White City. tfc-2-24
tion in Highland View. 4tp-6-2 FOR RENT: Unfurnished large,
FOR SALE: 6 room house, front nice 2 bedroom house. Fenced
porch, 2 car patio, sleeping porch back yard, convenient to school.
wash room. All fenced lot 50x150. Phone 227-8536 after 5 p.m. tfc
About 150 ft. from bus station and FOR SALE: 1961 Valiant, radio,
Hiway 98. See it and make an of- heater, good tires, good condi-
fer. 68 18th Street. Write P. O. tion. Call 229-2776 or 227-3161.
box 683, Apalachicola. 4tp-6-16


FOR SALE: Established clothing
and footwear business in thriv-
ing city on Gulf coast Miracle
Strip. Will sell or rent building.
Owner retiring after 25 years. Ad-
dress inqueries to P. 0. Box 308,
Port St. Joe, Florida.
FOR SALE: 14 room hotel, living
quarters, garage, patio, plus two
office spaces. 227-4401. 4tc-6-9


FOR SALE: 5 ton GE commercial
air conditioner. For information
call 229-3611. tfc-4-28
FOR SALE: 1961 Ford Falcon Eco-
noline. New paint. Good condi-
tion. 900.00. Call 229-3611. tfc-5-26
WANTED TO BUY: Used baby
beds. Call 648-4480. W. 0. Ca-
they. 2tp
SEPTIC TANKS pumped out. Call


FOR SALE or TRADE: Almost new Buford Griffin. phone 229-3097
2 bedroom modern home with
built-in features. On beautiful WE REPAIR outboard motors,
lakes north of Panama City off lawn mowers and small electri-
Rouse 77. Will take in house trailer cal appliances. LOVETT'S FIX-IT
as down payment. Call Wewa 639- SHOP. 504 Third St., Port St. Joe.
2276. 2tp SPARE TIME INCOME-Refilling
FOR SALE or RENT: 2 bedroom and collecting money from NEW
house on Palm Blvd. Call Cecil TYPE high quality coin operated
Costin, Jr. dispensers in this area. No selling.
To qualify you must have car, ref-
FOR SALE: Cottage on Dead Lakes erences, $600 to $1900 cash. Seven
lake front lot. Has well, plumbing, to twelve hours. weekly can net
septic tank, built to last. Haley's excellent monthly income. More
camp area. $3,000.00. R. L. Fortner, full time. For personal interview
Rt. 3, Port St. Joe, Phone 648- write P. O. Box 10573, Dallas, Tex-
3241. 3tc-6-16 as 75207. Include phone number.


Edward Ball Honored by President of

Stetson University for Citizenship
Edward Ball, prominent Florida his extraordinary good citizenship;
Industrialist and only recipient of of his exceptional qualities of char-
the Stetson Gold Hat Award, last expression of the
week acter; and as an expression of the
week received the Gold Feather
!Award from Stetson University. profound respect, high esteem and
Award from Stetson University.
The presentation was made by warm affection in which he is held
Stetson President J. Ollie Edmunds by this University."
at a dinner at the President's res- Mr. Ball arrived on the Stetson
idence on the DeLand campus.
"The Gold Hat Award given to campus in the afternoon, early
Edward Ball in 1958, was in recog- enough to tour the new duPont-
*nition of his initiative, ingenuity Ball Library, named in honor of
and vision in many fields contribut- his family. A longtime friend of
ing to the development and growth the University, this was his first
of the State of Florida," Dr. Ed- visit to the campus since 1958,
munds said. "The Gold Feather hen an ih te o
Award presented last week was in when, along with the Gold Hat
recognition of'his continuing cour- Award, he also received an honor-
ageous fight for the preservation ary Doctor of Laws degree.
of the American free enterprise
Ste me eeMr. Ball is president of the St.
system."Joe Paper Company, chairman of
The University President also the board of the Florida East
presented Mr. Ball the Stetson Dis- Coast Railway, a member of the
tinguished Service Award, on be- boards of several of the banks in
half of the Board of Trustees, the the Florida National Group and
faculty and alumni of the Univer- managing trustee of the Alfred I.
sity. The award reads: duPont Estate.
"In public recognition of his
pre-eminent service to mankind; of Dinner guests at the University


TO



K^di


FOR SALE: Used
ranges, freezer.
and Appliances.


electric and gas
Gay's Goodyear


COLOR TELEVISION
by RCA or PHILCO
19" 21" 25"
.Avaiable for immediate deliveij
ST. JOE RADIO & TV CO.
Phone 227-4081 228 Reid Ave.
SELL KNAPP SHOES part or full
time. Earn $25 to $150 a week on
high commissions and bonus. Stea-
dy year-round business. Equipment
furnished free. Write to R. L.
Johnson, Knapp Shoes, Brockton,
Mass. 2tc
BABY SITTING at unbeatable
rates. Less than 15c per hour for
your angels. Others slightly higher.
Call 227-4191. tfc
ROOFING: All kinds, residential or
commercial. Bonded and insured.
Call Panama City Roofing Co., Ph.
785-0283, 509 E. 7th St., P. O. Box
304, Panama City, Florida. tfc-6-9
FOR PIANO REPAIRS and tuning
work guaranteed. Also rental of
beach cottages. Call P. E. Forrester
at 648-4231. tfc-6-9
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,
ALUMINUM S.DiNG: Baked enam-
el, many colors. Eliminate paint-
ing and maintenance. Guaranteed
insured applicators. Also insula-
tion. Saves you on fuel or electri-
city. Call Panama City Roofing Co.,
785-0283, 509 E. 7th St., Panama,
City, Fla. tfc-6-9
CARPET CLEANING on location
or free pick-up and delivery.
Guaranteed service. J. Gavin, 909
Kraft Ave., Panama City or call
PO 3-7824. tfc-4-2W"
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,
Phene 229-2272. tfc
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.
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 comr
munication of Port St. Joe Lodge
No. 111, F. & A. M., every first
and third Thursday at 8:00 p.m.


G S
H. L. BURGE, Secretary
RALPH SWATTS, SR., W.M.


Shooting to Start
(Continued From Page 1)
erous awards will be given to
those who qualify. Certified N.R.A.
instructors, acting as range offi-
cers, will supervise all firings.
Members who do not wish to
qualify on Saturday may bring
guns and ammunition for shooting
for their own enjoyment. The
range will be open each week on
Tuesday and Thursdays from 5:30
p.m. until 7:30 p.m. and also on
Saturday 2:00 p.m. to 7:00 p.m.
This schedule begins Saturday,
June 18.
Plans are being made for the or-
ganization of a Junior Rifle Club to
be sponsored by the Gulf Rifle
Club. Boys and girls between the
ages of 11 and 18 would be eligible.



Sgt. Pinter Is

Given Award
T-Sgt. Ivis E. Pinter, 3960th
Strategic Wing, currently stationed
on Guam, has been awarded a cer-
tificate of appreciation for 1966 by
the general commission on chap-
lains and Armed Forces personnel,
Washington, D. C.
This certificate is presented the
individual on each military install:
lation who has made the most out-
standing contribution to the Pro-
testant religious programs of his
organization.
Sgt. Pinter is married to the for-
mer Miss Emily Dykes, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Dykes of
this city.


I


Bur


U)II 0










Second


Section


THE STAR


Second


Section


"Port St. Joe-The Outlet Port for the Apalachicola-Chaftahoochee Valley"


PORT ST. JOE, FLORIDA, 32456


TWENTY-NINTH YEAR


THURSDAY, JUNE 16, 1966


SBlack Day Ends In A Golden



Sunset For Dixie Seafood


What started out as a black day come in with a catch of 8,000
last Friday, ended up as a rosy pounds of snapper put the icing on
one, indeed, for Dixie Seafood the cake, so to speak.
Company, operating out of Port
St. Joe. About 7:20 p.m. Friday 'evening,


Last Sunday evening, a snapper
fishing boat, operated by the com-
pany left port with a three man
crew to do some snapper fishing.
When Tuesday rolled around, re-
ports began to come in that hurri-
cane Alma would likely touch this
part of Florida. On Wednesday, it
was almost a certainty that the
hurricane would hit in the waters
being fished by the Dixie Seafood
boat. Attempts to call the boat
on the radio were futile. No an-
swer could be received.
All day Thursday, attempts were
made to contact the boat by radio,
to no avail. Again on Friday the
attempts to raise the boat on the
radio were started again by Gene
Abrams, one of the partners in the
fishing operation. On Friday at
noon Abrams was making ready to
notify the Coast Guard that the
boat was apparently missing.
Shortly after noon on Friday,
Abrams received a call on the ra-
dio from C. F. Segers, captain of
the boat that he was coming into
port, loaded down with about 8,000
pounds of red snapper.
To have the boat report in was
miracle enough for Abrams, but to


the boat came in to port.
Captain Segers said he and his
crew, Terry Segers, brother of the
captain and Dewey Vinson of High-
land View were not especially lis-
tening to weather reports since
they had never heard of a hurri-
cane in June before. Wednesday
night they realized a storm was
brewing and began to listen to the
weather report in earnest. Upon
learning of the hurricane, they
headed for shore, but the storm
caught them, and they had to "ride
it out". Captain Segers said that
they rode swells up to 30 feet high
in a 50 foot boat.
Captain Segers said that they
started their motor and headed in-
to the wind, and the engine wasn't
shut down again until the boat hit
port Friday evening. He also said
they hadn't slept since the storm
hit Wednesday night.
Captain Segers said that his boat
didn't ship any water and "it float-
ed like a cork on top of those big
swells", but he didn't relish the
thought of riding out any more
hurricanes.


Dr. Joe Hendrix

At Assembly
Dr. Joseph P. Hendrix, general
practitioner from Port St. Joe is
attending the 17th annual Scienti-
fic Assembly of the Florida Acad-
emy of General Practice being held
in Orlando.
One of the prerequisites of the
family doctor's membership in the
FAGP is that he complete at
least 150 hours of post graduate
study each three years. The an-
nual assemblies are designed to
provide 10 hours of accredited sem-
inar and lecture work.
The faculty of this year's assem-
bly included eleven internationally
known and respected authorities
on wide ranging subjects from
Stroke Rehabilitation to Cancer to
Medicare.


JOHN H. LOVETT

John H. Lovett Is

Now A Lieutenant
SAN ANTONIO, TEX.-John H.
Lovett, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joel
B. Lovett of 1604 Monument Ave.,
Port St. Joe, has been commission-
ed a second lieutenant in the U.
S. Air Force upon graduation from
Officer Training School (OTS) at
Lackland AFB, Texas.
Lieutenant Lovett, selected for
OTS through competitive examina-
tion. is bein assigned to Keesler


-AFB, Miss., for training as a
CHARLES ARTHUR GASKIN ground electronics officer.
NAMED TO AUTHORITY
A graduate of Port St. Joe High
TALLAHASSEE Secretary of School, he received his B. S. de-
State Tom Adams announced this gree in chemistry from the Uni-
week that Charles Arthur Gaskin versity of Floirda. He is a mem-
of Wewahitchka, has been appoint- ber of Theta Chi.
ed as a member of the Wewahitch- _
ka Development Authority. SAY YOU SAW IT IN THE STAF


Captain C. F. Segers poses beside a
sample of the red snapper his boat caught
last week before doing battle with hurri-
cane Alma for two days and a night.




Etaoin


Shrdlu
By WESLEY R. RAMSEY


The boat is operaeea oy mne ixie ea-
food Company of Port St. Joe and brought
in a catch of 8,000 pounds of the popular
seafood. -Star photo


11/
tid~ l~


For those of you who already think this newspaper stinks,
you may have a bona-fide bone of contention this week what
with all those pictures of fish, chickens and mules scattered about
through the pages this week.
.:. o:*
Has Hizzonor, the Mayor, Frank Hannon, shown you the pic-
tures of his new grandson yet?
He hasn't?
Well, that means you haven't seen the Mayor in the past two
weeks.
We ran across him the other day and he said, "I just happen to
have a picture of my grandson, since we are mentioning grandchil-
dren."
As a matter of fact, I believe I was talking to Bob King about
when the river was going to get low, so we could do a little fishing
again on the Chipola and Apalachicola.
But, I guess, since you mention it, that isn't too far from the
subject of grandchildren is it?
Anyhow, Hizzonor "just happens" to have about two dozen
pictures of his grandson to show you, if you happen to run into him.
John Robert Smith, the other grandpa of this same grandchild,
apparently doesn't want people to know he is old enough to have
grandchildren or maybe Frank gets the honor of showing pic-
tures of this grandchild, and John Robert's turn is next.
:* *.
Talking to someone in town the other day about hurricane
Alma, They were telling us about how they called parents in Carra-
belle Thursday afternoon (after the eye was supposed to have
passed that fine town) and asked if the Hurricane had left much
damage there. The reply they was received was, "We're still
waiting for it."
And this was the attitude all along this area.
For the past several years, we have received at least one "se-
vere" hurricane warning a season of extremely high winds, high
tides, etc., and, they just haven't shown up.
On each occasion the people have' dutifully evacuated low-
lying areas, only to receive only minor if any damage from the
"storm".
It seems to me that the weather bureau could do us a little
better up here. They do pretty well by the "gold coast", but up
here, we get the same report for every storm, which doesn't material-
ize.
We're going to continue getting these "wolf" warnings until
people will no longer pay any attention to them and we will wind
up with a Cameron, La. We wish the weather bureau would take
more pains with these things in the future.
4.4: o: .
Of course, we shouldn't worry about the warnings here in Port
St. Joe. We apparently live in the safest place in the United States.
A hurricane eye can come in at Carrabelle and small craft warn-
ings Will be up from Tampa to Apalachicola or including Panama
City, Pensacola, Mobile, etc., but never Port St. Joe.
A storm can strike 20 miles north of Apalachicola or 35 miles
South of Panama City but never in Port St. Joe..
Maybe we should be thankful for this and take advantage of
our "safe position' in our tourist advertising.


Senate Committee

Authorizes Study

Of New Canal
The Senate Public Works Com-
mitllte has adopted a resolution
asking the Army Corps of Engin.
eers to review reports on the Apa-
lachicola River and Gulf Intra-
coastal Waterway with the possi-
bility of a proposed new barge ca-
nal in this area to be included in
overall long-range plans.
Announcement of the committee
action was made Monday of this
week by Sen. Spessard L. Holland.
The proposed canal would ex-
tend from the head of the Apa-
lachicola River Cut-off located
just south of Wewahitchka to
where Wetappo Creek pours in-
to the intracoastal canal.
Apalachicola and Port St. Joe
interests have opposed such a
canal on the basis of feeling that
barge river destined for these
two cities will be diverted to
Panama City.
Distance of the proposed barge
canal would be approximately 15
miles and the point at which it
would link up with the intracoastal
canal would be about midway be-
tween Panama City and Port St.
Joe. *
Holland asked for the commit-
tee resolution in support of legis-
lation introduced by U. S. Rep.
Bob Sikes requesting the review be
made to determine whether recom
mendations should be modified to
include construction of the propos
ed canal.
Backers of the proposal-the
Panama City Committee of 100 and
the Wewahitchka Development
Committee-maintain that the ca-
nal would save considerable dis-
tance for barge traffic operating
between the canal and the Three
Rivers System.
They point out that the canal
also would eliminate barge traffic
navigating the treacherous lower
Apalachicola River.
--- -
CLASSIFIED ADS
Midget Investments with
Giant Returnsl


NUMBER 40


I


T


L





Specials For
June 15,16,17 & 18
OPEN7 DAYS A WEEK 7:00 A.M. to 11:00 P.M.
(We Reserve Limit Rights)


... OF FOOD VALUES !


USDA CHOICE


UDA CHOICE
USDA CHOICE


CHUCK ROAST


pound


USDA CHOICE


SHORT BEEF RIBS


pound


USDA CHOICE


SHOULDER ROAST


FRESH GROUND


pound

3 Ibs.


49c

39c

69c


Fresh Produce


FRESH BLACKEYE
PEAS
FRESH YELLOW
SWEET CORN
ALL PURPOSE IRISH
POTATOES
FRESH HOME GROWN
TOMATOES
LARGE CRISP STALK
CELERY


$1.29


Ib.


ear


10 Ibs.
lb.
stalk


10c


3c


49c
lOc
10c
10c


WITH $5.00 ORDER 0. MORE


Picnic Hams


C


Cl


5 lb. bag


WITH $10.00 ORDER or MORE
Fresh Dressed Mullet 2 Ibs. FREE


DINTY MOORE REG. 59e
CORNED
BAMA 18 OUNCE JAR
GRAPE JELLY


BEEF


jar


can


29c


Oak Hill No. 2/2 Can SUPREME HALF GALLON
Peaches 4 cans 99c ICE MILK 49c
CANNED Strietmann Assorted Reg. 39c
Drinks 10 for 89c Cookies 3 for$ 1.00
JUMBO BAG REG. 49e
ASSORTED SPONGES bag 29c


49c


LARGE SIZE AJAX
DETERGENT pkg. 59c
10 POa BAG BRIQUETTES
CHARCOAL bag 49c


MAXWELL HOUSE imit 2 please
Coffee lb. 75c
LIPTON'S 48 COUNT REG. 71c


62c


Fla. Grade 'A' Medium
EGGS
3 doz. 99c


Corner Garrison and Fifth Street


Phone 227-3451 ,.


TEA BAGS


II r I ,I


L i


I I












,/'
SHOP.. A...P
Th.....r ....car@5e.@bO~t you!
.............-
:~~i~i'~''::'i~ii~~ii~ii:..... .......l~~i~~j
:........... .............
:i: :::::i::j::~~t~!I~f:::: : ::: itii~i~ ~ .:::: -sr ::j::::::::::.. .. .......:


.


A&P CoreS... About You!


GRADE 'A' QUICK FROZEN

BAKING


H E N8,S


5 to 8 Lb.
Average
LB.


35c


"SUPER-RIGHT" HEAVY WESTERN BEEF


STEAK SALE

Boneless Full Cut ROUND Your S
Boneless Minute CUBED Co
Boneless Shoulder SWISS LB.

Boneless SIRLOIN TIP Choice
Boneless TOP ROUND LB. 9
rl,,, Trmmald SIRI ni lI


^ IV* I llllllIlVw MaaB-,,v i

Close Trimmed T-BONE Cho
Close Trimmed CLUB LB.
Close Trimmed PORTERHOUSE


$1.08


SPECIAL COFFEE SALE!
MILD AND MELLOW

EIGHT O'CLOCK
l 1 LB. BAG 3 LB. BAG
SAVE SAVE
10C 26c .

The Real Thing! A&P Chilled Florida Yellow Cling Halves or Sliced, I Ib., 13 oz. Can


ORANGE JUICE --- qt.
A&P Mild Colored Cheddar
CHEESE --------- b.


29c HUNT'S PEACHES -_ 3 cans 89c
Ann Page, 1 lb., 8 oz. Jar
69c PEANUT BUTTER __ Jar 59c


Kennedy Brothers On
Gemini Recovery Ship
GEMINI GTA-9-Machine Ac-
countant Seaman Roy S. Kennedy,
USN, and Seaman James C. Ken-
nedy, USN, sons of Mr. and Mrs.
Talmadge Kennedy of 122 Second
Ave., Port St. Joe, are serving
aboard the anti-submarine warfare
carrier USS Wasp, which recovered
the Gemini 9 space vehicle and as-
tronauts in the Western Atlantic.
During liftoff, Wasp occupied a
position on the Atlantic ground
track of the spacecraft. After the
critical phase of orbital insertion,
she steamed to a position in the
primary landing ellipse.
With the Gemini 9 mission com-
plete, Wasp has resumed her nor-
mal operations as a member of the
Atlantic Fleet's Anti-Submarine
Warfare Force.
Larry Anderson Is
Graduate of Tennessee U.
Mr. and Mrs. Milton Anderson,
and Mrs. Larry Anderson recently
attended the 258th annual com-
mencement of the University of
Tennessee, during which Larry C.
Anderson, their son and husband,
received the degree of Bachelor of
Science in Business Administra-
tion.. Mr. Anderson had the dis-
tinction of graduating with high
honors. He was also a member of
the Business Board of the College
of Business Administration and
Secretary of the Beta Alpha Psi,
National Honorary Accounting Fra-
ternity. As soon as possible Mr. and
Mrs. Anderson and two children'
will move to New York City where
he has accepted a position with a
large accounting firm.
Bible School Program
At Faith Bible Church
The children who have been at-
tending the Bible School of Faith
Bible Church will present a brief
program for parents and interest-
ed persons, Friday, June 17 at
7:30 p.m. The event will be held
in the church, located on 20th
Street between Marvin and Garri-
son Avenues.
Come take a trip back.eto Bible
times with these boys and girls
and see an dhear what they have
learned and done while they spent
the past two weeks "Traveling
With Christ".


"Thus Saith The Lord"


By Rev. Bill Graham
This final article on marriage
and divorce will deal with Chris-
tians and God's instructions to
them concerning this subject.
First of all, for a successful
Christian marriage, it is necessary
to obey the Lord's instructions.
These instructions begin before
the marriage ceremony.
In II Corinthians 6:14 we read:
"Be ye not unequally yoked toge-
ther with unbelievers: for what
fellowship hath righteousness with
unrighteousness? and what com-
munion hath light with darkness?"
In this verse we are plainly com-
manded of our Lord NOT to marry
an unbeliever. God forbids such
action (this includes business part-
nerships also). The best way to
avoid this condition is not to be-


Florida vacation she will spend in July with her
husband and two teen age daughters will be the
first real one she has had since winning the Mrs.
Arkansas title 10 years ago.


and that is fornication, it is a point
of disagreement between Bible
scholars whether a person is free
to remarry. The only sure case
where remarriage is permissable
is in the event of death of one
member of the marriage relation-
ship as stated in I Corinthians
7:39: "The wife is bound by the
law as long as her husband liveth;
hut if hpr hushnnrl he deard she


come too attached to unbelievers.
It is alright to be nice, courteous,
helpful but date them, never. This
way the danger of becoming emo-
tionally involved is removed.
Find your close friends and com-


panions within the Christian fam- is at liberty to be married to whom
ily. Don't be too quick to believe she will; only in the Lord".
persons when they claim they are Dr C t L
a Christian, hasty action will lead whDear he is taling aot, o whn
to a life of misery. Carefully ob- He s s talking aboutiaso when
serve their lives to see if it agrees He says marry a Wheh stean only
with their words. The best way to e obey Him Whenhe says marryfor
prevent trouble is not to expose fe obey Him. When he says live
yourself to the problem. your married life for Me, obey
Him. The Lord has your well-being
After you are assured your pros- at heart.
pective mate is a Christian, the Thank you, reader, for your
next thing to settle in your heart question on this subject. I trust
before marriage is, it is to be "til your question has been fully an-
death do us part". It is God's per- swered. Your questions and com-
fect will that a Christian marriage, ments are welcome. Mail your re-
should last until death. And al- ply to "Thus Saith The Lord" care
though God makes one exception of The Star, Port St. Joe, Florida.


CHEVROLET



SUMMER PICKUP


YUKON CLUB BEVERAGES


24


12 Oz.
Cans


1.39


(Limit 1 case of 24 with purchase of $5.00 Order or More)


Coiu water r uhcn Unoc. Liquid, 8 oz. t ,
..- qt. 79c Metrecal .... 3 for 89c K =. PLA ID
SAnn Page w/tomato sauce STAMPS
510 FIFTH STREET 1 lb., 15 oz. can
BAKED BEANS ___- 27c
ii sAd Good through Sat., June 18 J3AX. 6-1866


JUST THE RIGHT PRESCRIPTION FOR YOU!

Your Chevy dealer has a whole line of husky, hard-working Chevrolet pick-
ups ready to start saving for you now. Each has a ride that's hard to tell
from many passenger cars. All have famous cost-saving Chevy truck power.
Now, more than ever, they're America's number one way,
to work. There's one that'll be a real tonic for your busi-
ness. For your leisure time, too. Because, when the
busy working week is through, you just slip it under a
comfortable camper body and whisk away for a rest cure. NO. 1 WAY TO WORK

Talk to your Chevrolet dealer about any type of truck.

09-6942


Jim Cooper Motor Company, Inc.


~E~'bilgi~l~d~l~1111 I


PHONE 227-2471


401 Williams Avenue


RECEIVES FREE VACATION AT MEXICO BEACH


Mix or
Match
'Em
CASE
OF


psv & :a


Prices in Th


r~Jl~~,~n;rsa~-eaorr.~: ~-~npp~ll~e~s~~i~a~wrvs~-


Mrs. Barbara Rye (center), of Lonoke, Arkan-
sas, receives a free vacation certificate at Mexico
Beach on the eastern tip of the Miracle Strip from
Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Parker. Mrs. Rye who was
named Mrs. Arkansas in 1956, said the two-week


L I


"T


rl








- PIGGLY WIGGLY'S WEDNESDAY MORNING SPECIALS -


USDA Inspected
Whole FRYERS -- Ib. 25c
Sunnyland Smoked
PICNICS ------- b. 39c
Center Cut
PORK CHOPS -- b. 69c
Frehs Lean
NECK BONES ---- Ib. 19c
Frehs Lean
PORK STEAKS _-- Ib. 45c


Copeland 12 Oz. Pkgs.
FRANKS--- 2 pkgs. 89c
Bob White
BACON -- Ib. 65c
Domino Limit 1 With $10.00 Order
SUGAR--- 5 lbs. 39c
Big Scoop Limit 1 with $10.00 Order
ICE MILK--- /2gal. 29c
6 Bot. Ctn., plus dep-Limit 2 w/$10 Ord-
PEPSI or COKE -_ ctn. 29c


Grade "A"
LARGE EGGS ---- doz. 39c
Limit 1 with $10.00 Order
CRISCO 3 lb. can 59c
California
LEMONS----- doz. 29c
Home Grown
CORN ------- ear 5c
Home Grown
TOMATOES -- l b. 10c
Fresh Ripe
BANANAS --- Ib. 0Oc
Red Ripe
WATERMELONS ea. 49c


CHASE & SANBORN


1 Lb.
Can


c


I


LIMIT ONE CAN WITH $7.00 OR MORE PURCHASE


WE GIVE S & H GREEN STAMPS


FINE DETERGENT
IB Giant
-an Box


CHOICE QUALITY-TENDER MATURE BEEF
CHUCK ROAST
CHOICE QUALITY-TENDER MATURE BEEF
CHUCK ROAST
FRESH AND LEAN BONELESS
BEEF STEW


C


LIMIT ... ONE CAN WITH $7.00 OR MORE PURCHASE


(Reg. $1.49) GILLETTE RIGHT
DEODORANT


GUARD
Family
Size


Blade
Cut
'LB.

Center
Cut
'LB.

LB.


FRESH AND LEAN GROUND
CHUCK, 2b. pkg.


97c


(Reg. 79c) SCHICK STAINLESS STEEL D. E.
BLADES Pkgo 57c
BLADES 5 'Blades57


FRESH AND MEATY BRISKET
BEEF STEW


45c


55c


69c

$1.39


33c


PLYMOUTH BRAND
MAYONNAISEJar


PLYMOUTH BRAND
ICE CREAM
FIRESIDE SANDWICH
CREMES
VAN CAMP PORK and
BEANS

DEL MONTE 303 CANS
FRUIT COCK


kM

3


- Gal.
Ctn.

- /2 Lb.
Cello
Pkgs.


23c

59c

1.00


7No. 301.00
Cans L'0

...... DEL MONTE BRIGHT IDEA SPECIALS
DEL MONTE NO. V2 CANS
TAIL ---4 cans $1.00 LIGHT CHUNK TUN


DEL MONTE 303 CANS
GOLDEN CREAM CORN-- 5 cans
DEL MONTE EARLY 303 CANS
GARDEN SUGAR PEAS -- 5 cans


-- THE VERI-BEST PRODUCE --,
ALA. GROWN RED or WHITE
POTATOES
10 lb. 39c


rocoanut


NABISCO
Fa Family Favorites
8V2 oz. Chocolate Chip
93/4 oz. Brown Sugar
'9/ 914 oz. Coconut
10 oz. Chocolate Nut
t 10 oz. Pecan Drop
COOKIES
4 for $1.00
.MIX OR MATCH. .


A 3 cans $1.00


DEL MONTE RICH 14 OUNCE BOTTLES
$1.00 RED TOMATO CATSUP __ 5 bottles $1.00


$1.00


DEL MONTE-46 OZ. CANS Grape, Orange, Apple, Tropical Fruit, P'apple-G'fruit
FR UIT DRIN KS --- 3 cans $1.00


-- FROZEN FOODS --
SUNNY TENNESSEE FROZEN
STRAWBERRIES


4


10 OZ. PKGS,


$1.00


-- DAIRY DELIGHTS --
KRAFT'S PARKAY
MARGARINE


ONE LB. CRTN.


+BONUS+
S & H GREEN STAMPS
27 OUNCE SIZE
JOHNSON'S GLO-COAT WAX
7 OUNCE SIZE
SJOHNSON'S PLE D G E-
FAMILY SIZE
COLGATE TOOTH PASTE
.,,, .... DRY OR NORMAL
4 Oz. Size BRECK SHAMPOO
FRESH
RED RIPE WATERMELONS
B OUR FRYERS ARE FRESH, NEVER FROZEN
2 CUT-UP FRESH FRYERS
EB24 OUNCE FROZEN
PATIO MEXICAN DINNERS


29c


HOME GROWN
FIELD 'PEAS ---- 2 Ibs.


HOME GROWN
WATERMELONS


39c


ea. 49c


WE GIVE
S & H GREEN STAMPS


SARA LEE FROZEN
POUND CAKE--- 12 oz. 79c
MORTON'S GERMAN CHOCOLATE
CA KE -- _--- 11 oz. 59c
NO BOIL PLASTIC JUG
BLEACH -- half gal. 29c


KRAFT AMERICAN SLICED
CHEESE --------- 12 oz.


REDDI-WHIP PURE CREAM
TOPPING -------


8 oz.


YOUR PLEASURE
IS OUR POLICY


79c


CHOICE QUALITY-TENDER MATURE BEEF

RIB STEAKS
CHOICE QUALITY-TENDER MATURE BEEF
ROUND STEAKS
CHOICE QUALITY-TENDER MATURE BEEF
SIRLOIN STEAKS
CHOICE QUALITY-TENDER MATURE BEEF
T-BONE STEAKS
CHOICE QUALITY-TENDER MATURE BEEF
CLUB STEAKS


59c
69c


I __


89c

89c


99c


99c


a
"\\
r