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TEN PAGES In This Week's issue THE STAR "Port St. Joe-The Outlet Port for the Apalachicola-Chattahoochee Valley" RIIDTITLU V A D PORT ST. JOE, FLORIDA, 32456THURSDAY, DECEMBER 29, 1966 NUMBER 16 .THI .TIi e TyAm 'In Letter to Gulf County Board of Commissioners Architect Says Courthouse Piling Placement All Right -' --. __ -- .- ._ -Y 1 -A- NEW POLICE PATROL CAR DELIVERED TO CITY The City of Port St. Joe received delivery on a new ery of the 1967 Ford are, Mayor Frank Pate; Otis Pyle of police patrol car on Tuesday morning of *this week. The St. Joe Motor Company; Police Chief H. W. Griffin and new car will share patrol duties with the City's other patrol City Auditor and Clerk Charles Brock. The new car is car. equipped with radio telephone and two way radio communi- Show above, left to right, receiving and making deliv- cations equipment. Star photo Gulf County Entering Float In Inaugural Parade Tuesday Gulf County will enter a-float- in the Inaugural Parade for Gov- -ernor-elect Claude- Kirk next Tuesday in Tallahassee. The float will feature indus- try in Gulf County and will car- ry a banner proclaiming, "Indus- trial Gulf County Salutes You, Mr. Governor". Featured on the float will be industrial motifs from the Wewa- chigan Chemical. Other local in- hitchka and Port St. Joe areas. dustries. have been invited to S From the eahitchka -a" participate in the float, but have not replied as yet. displays will. feature their pulp Six beautiful young ladies will wood, garment manufacturing decorate the float. Three of the and honey production industries. young ladies will come from From the Port St. Joe area, Port St. Joe and three from We- displays on the float will tell of .wahitchka. The girls 'are those the .paper making industry, Vitro selected for titles in the high Services, Glidden Company, Mi- schools. Streets. Brock pointed out that there are many golfers in Port. St. Joe who are ,presently using the -baseball and football parks for their prac- tice. He said, a driving range would -be inexpensive with the only up- keep needed ".beiig cutting the grass periodically. The. Board agreed to the project and- work got underway on the range yesterday. Post Office Will Be Closed Monday Postmaster C. L. Costin said yesterday that the Port St. Joe Post Office will be closed all day Monday in observance of the New Year holiday which falls on Sunday. The office will be closed, but box mail -will be put up 'as usual on Monday. There will be no house to house delivery. SAY YOU SAW IT IN THE STAFF Band Members Will Report to Band Room All Senior Band members of the Port St. Joe High School Band are requested to report to the band room at 9:30 a.m. Tuesday morning, January 3., The band is asked-to report to .select music and-attend eo oth- er details in preparation for the Governor's Inaugural Parade in Tallahassee, where the band will march in the Inaugural parade. All members should report in uniform. Mrs. C. C. Wilson Dies In Tuscaloosa. Mrs. Charles Wilson, formerly of Port St. Joe and now of Wewa- hitchka, passed in a Tuscaloosa, Alabama Hospital Wednesday of last week following an illness of several weeks. Funeral services were held at 11 a.m. Thursday of last week from Memory Chapel in Tuscaloosa. Bur- ial was in Tuscaloosa. - Survivors include her husband, C. C. Wilson of Wewahitchka; two daughters, Mrs. Sara Lewis of Houston, Miss., and Mrs. Martha Hughes of Fayetteville, Tenn., and one brother, David Hassell of Tus- caloosa, Ala. . Masons Installation There will be a joint installation of the Master Masons and Royal Arch Masons tonight at.the Mason- ic Lodge Hall. Dinner will be ser- ved at 7:00 p.m. and the installa- tion will follow.', Families and friends of Masons and Royal Arch Masons are invited to attend. Camera Saves Life of Local Boy Eastman Kodak ,Company receiv- ed a letter and package from Ma- rine Corporal Michael T. White, stationed in Vietnam, recently. White is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John White of this city. In the package was an Instama- tic 104 camera. White wondered if it could be' .repaired. It featured a large, jagged hole. He sent along the bullet that made the hole, too. "I am a crew chief on one of our helicopters operating out of Mar- ble Mt.," he wrote. "On our way back from a courier run to Chu Lai, we had to fly at an altitude of 700 feet because of an overcast. At one point we were fired upon from the ground. We weren't aware of this at the time, and con- tinued on our way. "So we got back ,and my first mechanic and I secured the chop- per for the night. When I went to work this morning, I preflighted my bird and signed it off as ready for flight. I went to the PX and bought a couple of rolls of film for my camera, which I had left in the chopper. "Well, when I reached into the radio compartment to get my cam- era, I found this mess I'm sending to you. "This camera saved three valu- able radios, and possibly saved four persons from a fiery death. "Had we lost our UHF, TACAN, or FM radios, which the bullet would have hit had it not been for the camera, we could very easily have collided with'another aircraft in the dense overcast. So thanks to my camera, I'm still alive today, along with my pilot, co-pilot and gunner. "I'm sending the camera, along with the shrapnel and the bullet, just as I found it, in hopes it can be repaired." It can't. As White said, it's "a mess". But Kodak is sending him a new-Instamatic., - The City Commission last Tues- cay night voted to award a con- tract.to Metcalf and Shiver of Do- tian, Alabania for a 50 ton chiller Abr the Municipal Hospital. The chiller will replace a ,.machine which has gone bad at the Hospi- tal. The bid price was $7,490.00 in- stalled. The Dothan firm was one of six firms bidding on the chiller. S. Petty to Retire Commisisoner Bob Holland an- nounced that Superintendent of Streets, P. W. Petty wishes to re- tire after the first of the year. 'Holland recommended to the Board that Petty be retained on a part time basis as an inspector for the City's zoning and building code. HE pointed out that the code is vir- tqally useless without proper in- spection and that the work load is not great enough to employ a full time inspector. 'Petty's retirement will be ef- Rev. Harthern Is Back In United States Rev. and Mrs. Charles H. Har- thern, former pastor of the Assem- bly of God Church in Oak Grove, ard, back in the United States, it was learned this week. Rev. 'and Mrs. Harthern have spent the last few years in their native England. I The Hartherns will be spending the Christmas holidays with their son and family, Rev. and Mrs. Roy A.. Harthern in Jacksonville. TAe former pastor and his wife 1ope to spend some time in Port St. Joe in January.. fective about the last of February with a definite date not yet set. Notice on Water Bills Mayor Frank Pate recommended to the Board last Tuesday that the city print a reminder on the' bot- tom of city water bills to -check driver's licenses for expiration. Florida driver licenses expire 'in the holder's birth month every two years., The plan has resulted in several people allowing the expira- tion date to slip by because of failure to check the validity of the license in the birth month. The slogan on the water bills will urge people born in the billing month to check their driver's license for expiration. Golf Driving Range City Clerk Charles Brock re- quested the City Commission to provide a golf driving range in Forrest Park between 16th to 10th At the Tuesday, December 13 meeting of the Gulf County Board of' Commissioners' meet- ing, Architect Paul Donofro, de- signer of the new Gulf County .Courtho.use,.now under construc- tion, 'promised the Board a let- ter explaining that work on pil- ing placement for the new court- house will- meet the needs. Donotro's statement and pro- mise came as the result of' a question as to whether place- ment of piling was proper by Commissioners Leo Kennedy and Walter Graham. Their question came as the result of a claim to them by a discharged employee that the piling had not been pla- ced properly. To clarify the situation, ac- cording to the-Architect and his -Engineering firm, The Star re- prints the following letter to the Board outlining the situation. James McDaniel, Chairman Board of County Commissioners Gulf County Courthouse Wewahitchka, Florida Dear Commissioner: After meeting with your board last Tuesday, December 13, 1966. I made a trip to the site of the new Courthouse and once again inves- tigated the pile cluster that was in question by Mr. Kennedy and Mr. Graham. This was one of the clusters that was investigated previously and it was this cluster that our engineer had also previously analyzed the loading condition with the piles being off center. However, this time. I had- the .Contractor dig, completely around and under the .cap to a depth of three feet and I measured the cir- cumference of each pile and its location in relation to the cap. From this I made' a drawing (see enclosure) and on the basis of this drawing our engineer again ana- lyzed the group and felt that it was adequate (see letter enclosed). I would like to bring to your and the boards attention that the mock up layout that was presented at your last weeks meeting was not a true representation of the cluster. The constant reference to the piles as being as much as 16 inches off center was also a mis- representation as you can see by the enclosed drawings. The most any pile is off center is six inches. I would like to recommend to you and the board, that in the fu- ture if there are any items you may feel either warrants investiga- tion or that something is being done incorrectly, to please contact either myself or the Contractor rather than the news media. I do not believe you are utilizing our service fully unless this procedure is followed. I feel that the pub- licity received because of this mat- ter was unjustified and inaccurate and to a large, extent could have been avoided. In my opinion the only effect this publicity had was to create in the minds of the citi- zens of Gulf County that there is Forehand Listed As Century Club Member William Cullen Forehand of 223 Third Street, Highland View, is listed as a new member of the Cen- tury Club in the January .issue of TOGETHER magazine. He was born on September 26, 1866. Mr. Forehand still attends wor- ship services and the senior alult class at Highland Methodist Church where he has been a member many years. Since it was established 10 years ago, TOGETHER has saluted al- most 500 centenarians. Most of them still are living, among the most energetic being 104-year-old Bishop Herbert Welch of, New York City. TOGETHER is Methodism's gen- eral-interest magazine for families that goes into three-quarters of a million homes monthly. - a certain amount of incompetence on the part of the Architect and Contractor. This, I do not believe was your. intentions, however, I feel this is what resulted. Needless to say I have done and will con- tinue to do my utmost in seeing that the' new facilities are such that all' of. the people of Gulf County ,will be pleased. I feel thus far the Contractor has given us a good job and expect he will continue to do so through- out the remainder of this project. * /Mr. Paul Donofro Architect, A.I.A. Marianna, Florida I have made an analysis of the pile group layout for col- umn No. 64 in accordance with the, enclosed sketch furnished by your office. The shifting of this pile group causes a 6 inch eccentricity of -loading in one direction which causes unequal pile loading. For- tunately however, the pile group as originally designed had a load Hospital Praised For Care Given To Strangers Port St. Joe's Municipal Hospi- tal is doing its bit to spread the image of Port St. Joe as a friendly town on the Gulf Coast. Recently, a tourist from Jack- sonville was treated in the emer- gency room at the hospital and the patient wrote the following letter expressing his appreciation for kindnesses shown to him. * Administration and Staff, Port St. Joe Municipal Hospital, I am writing this letter to try and express my gratitude for the care and courtesies extended to me on Sunday morning, December 4. It is a heartwarming experience for a stranger to be received as I was that morning, especially con- sidering I looked somewhat rough and know you must. still be clean- ing sated out of the hospital. The Hospital and community of Port St. Joe can be extremely proud of the staff in whose care they have entrusted the hurt and sick. If all hospitals in our country are like yours, we can always be sure of getting the kindest and best treatment possible. Thanking you again, I remain yours truly, John M. Van Brocklin -K Funeral Services Today For John G. Blount, Sr. John G. Blount, Sr., age 73, pas- sed away at Wagner's Nursing Home in Panama City Tuesday morning, December 27 following a lingering illness. Mr. Blount was a native of Gen- eva County, Alabama. He had re- sided in Port St. Joe for a year and a half. Survivors include seven chil- dren: John G. Blount, Jr., Paul J. Blount, Mrs. J. B. Griffith, all of Port St. Joe, Mrs. 0. J. Benton, De Leon Springs; Mrs. R. A. Reese, Eau Gallie; Mrs. John Bedsole, Jr, Dothan, Alabama and Mrs. 0. C. Fewell, Jr., Tuscaloosa, Alabama. There are eleven grandchildren and three great grandchildren. Funeral services will be held this afternoon at the Black Meth- odist Church, Black, Alabama. Misses Sherry White and Bar- bara Lewis, students at Florida State University, are the guests of their parents, Mrs. D. E. White and Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Lewis for the Christmas holidays. The relationship between his company and our firm, thus far has been pleasant and I intend to, maintain this. relationship through- , out the remainder df the project to help further insure Gulf Coun-' ty. of a first class Courthouse and; Jail. Please let me know if I can help: clarify this matter of the piling' any further. Sincerely, PAUL A. DONOFRO Associate Architect *r * of only 30k (15 tons) per pile which is less than maximum loading. The eccentricity adds an additional load of 18k to one pile giving it a total load of 48k (24 tons). As the ultimate load ca- pacity is 89k (40 tons) per pile, this gives,a factor of safety of 80k/48k equalling 1.67 which is in my opinion, adequate. Should you have any further questions in regard to this mat- ter, please contact me. Yours very truly, Henry W. Wright Kilbourn Says Paving of Reid Is Near At Hand Max W. Kilbourn, area represen- tative of the State Road Depart- ment told The Star last week that the contract for resurfacing of Reid Avenue will probably be let in the January issue by the State Road Department. Reid Avenue resurfacing is. in the number one priority list on the Gulf County secondary paving re. quests. Kilbourn said that work on the street will probably start in Feb- ruary. Kilbourn also said that 90% of the survey work for four-laning Highway 71 has been completed. This project calls for the four- laning of 71 from the end of the present four-lane in Port St. Joe to a point just beyond the Allied Chemical Company road. Bids for this project should be called for about February. Former Resident Passes Away in Bradpnton Mrs. Mary Estelle Shealy. age 59, formerly of Port St. Joe and now of Bradenton, passed away at her home Thursday, December 15. Born in' Tucson, Arizona, she moved to Bradenton two years ago from Port St. Joe where she had lived for many years. Mrs. Shealy was a member of the Oak Grove Assembly of God Church. Survivors include her husband: Dewey H. Shealy; a son, James D. Shealy, Sarasota; two daughters, Mrs. Margaret Pyritz, Bradenton and Mrs. Evelyn Polk of Pensacola; a sister, Mrs. Ellen Key of Braden- ton and four grandsons. Funeral services were held De- cember 17 at 2:00 p.m. from Shan- non's Bradenton Chapel with the Rev. Howard H. Jones, Assembly of God minister, officiating. Burial was in Braden River Cem- etery. Visiting Hannons Miss Frann Hannon, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hannon, is home for the holidays from her studies at Virginia Intermont Col- lege, Bristol, Va. _-K- Returns To College Frank Ruckman has returned to Nashville, Tenn., to attend Treaec- ca Nazarine College after spend- ing Christmas with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Ruckman. 'Engineer Offers Opinion Contract Awarded On Purchase of Air Conditioner for Municipal Hospital -- I PAG- "WO THE STAQfort St. Joe, Florida THURSDAY, DECEMBER 29, 1966 EDITORIALS..... May it be hard "to follow". LET US RESOLVE Only three days are left in the old year of 1966. Not much time to do anything about making 1966 better. But these three days leave ample time for us to vow to join together .to make the new year a better one for Gulf county . 'We have? moves going to build new, adequate schools for the county. We have a new' courthouse under con- struction. Such projects as these spell a new era for Gulf County. It is our opinion in the past year that everyone concern- ed has done too much bickering and too much "playing politics" with these two projects. .yours truly included. It-would seem to us that the proper thing to do dur- ing the remaining three days of this year would be to de- termine to .do our best to no, longer hamper in any way these projects -which will mean so much to our future. We believe-that it behooves us here and now to forget pet peeves, personal opinions and desires, and join together to see the new courthouse completed, harmoniously . and the new school complex got underway for the better- ment of the county. Nq matter which side of the fence you are standing on concerning these two projects, we are talking to you. It has disturbed us this year to see Gulf County-nor- mally reasonably agreeable-slipping into the paths of. tur- moil and back-biting that has made such sensational head- lines in other counties of Florida and other states. We think you will agree that our merchandise to sell to the world is limited. If we are to grow and be prosper- ous as well as well educated, we must band together. There is no room for a tug of war in our small county. Won't you join with us in making this resolution for the coming year? A Need for Fairness,to All Concerned In the depression years of the thirties, the pendulum of public and political favor began to swing sharply toward organized labor. In. the face of concentrations of power in industry and government, there was need for a balanc- ing force to uphold the interests of the workingman. Legis- lation was passed which helped the unions organize and - gain the economic power to effectively represent their mem- bers. Since this process first began, there have been sharp differences of opinion and dire predictions of the conse- quences that would result when national labor organiza- tions gained too much power and held a whip hand over the people, industry and perhaps even the government of the United States. But, in the United States, such a buildup of power is not likely. Majority public opinion expressed In the polling booth still shapes public policy. As long as that is true, it seems certain that when union power is ac- tually being used against the public interest that power will be curtailed. And, therein lies the question. At what point will this occur, and how far will the pendulum swing against labor organizations? There are a number of fac- tors accumulating which indicate the time may be at hand, and it is to be hoped that the pendulum will not swing too far. One of the central things building adverse public sen- THE STAR Published Every Thursday at 306 Williams Avenue, Port St. Joe, Florida, By The Star Publishing Company WESLtY R. RAMSEY Editor and Publisher Also Linotype Operator, Ad Salesman, Photographer, Columnist, Reporter, Proof I Reader, Bookkeeper and Complaint Department POSTOFvICE Box 808 PHONE 227-8161 POBT ST. JOE, FLORIDA 32456 Entered as second-class matter, December 19, 1937, at the Postoffice, Port St. Joe, Florida, under Act of March 8, 1879. SUBSCRIPTIONS INVARIABLY PAYABLE IN ADVANCE IN COUNTY ONE YEAR, $3.00 SIX M08,, $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 sot hold themselves liable for damage further than amount received for such advertisement. The poken word is given scant attention; the printed word Is thoughtully weighed The soken word barely asserts; the printed word thoroughly con- VincL The spoken word is lost; the printed word remains. I Florida Pulpwood Purchased for Use, In Georgia Totaled $57,488,000 '65" About the handiest thing we had going this Christ- mas was a "Christmas Club". This is the first time we had ever indulged in this plan and let me tell you it's as handy as a fur-lined nickel. ATLANTA-Purchases of pulp- wood grown in Florida and deliv- ered to pulp and paper mills in 1965 totaled $57,488,000, according to a report this week by H. J. Malsberger, general manager of the Southern Pulpwood Conserva- tion Association. Florida's total for last year was 5 percent greater than the value recorded for 1964 deliveries, he use of paper and paperboard pro- ducts is now at an all-time high rate of 501 pounds a year. The pop- ulation also is steadily increasing, creating an ever-growing demand for paper from trees, and there are expanding needs -for land use in competition with woodlands, "It is inevitable," Mr. Malsber- ger declared, "that increasingly greater acreage will be taken up by such things as superhighways, urban expansion, industrial expan- - sion, reservoirs for water storage and flood control, and areas for recreation. "As a result of all these needs," Mr. Malsberger said, "forest de- velopment and protection must be continuously intensified in order that more and better trees may be grown on all the land we have available for that purpose, now and in the future." timent in regard to organized labor is inflation. The Ad- ministration has apparently acknowledged that the old 3.2 per cent wage guidepost no longer limits pay raises. In December, blue collar government employees in the Wash- ington area received wage increases of 4.4 and 4.5 per cent. Recent Labor Department figures show that during the first 9 months of this year, major settlements in pri- vate industry have run around 4 per cent, excluding "fringes'", in the first year of the contracts and some in- creases have gone to 7 per cent or more. Union leaders are caught in a trap. The process of inflation; kicked off by unrestrained government spending and resultant excessive demand for goods and services, is now being carried forward by rising costs of production which must be reflected in higher prices. Much of the cost of production is accounted for by the cost of labor. Labor leaders seeking higher wage and fringe benefits for union members, in order to keep up with inflation, only add fuel to the fire. There is every likelihood that strikes will .be called in major industries and that the inconvenience and loss to the general public will be considerable. It is clearly a time which calls for restraint and statesmanship on the part of both labor and management if the processes of collective bargaining are to be preserved. If such statesmanship is not forthcoming, straws now in the wind seem to point to a change in labor's political fortunes. There is much. interest building for new legisla- tion to deal with serious strikes--some kind of antistrike law giving the President new and perhaps too much power in settling labor .disputes. Union leaders have expressed concern that they will be on the defensive in the new Con- gress. Some even fear the possibility of compulsory arbi- tration being imposed in all strike situations. If applied to all industry, this would amount to wage control and could set the stage for price control as well. Many authorities feel that the -National Labor Rela- tions Board as the primary agency administering our labor policy has by its decisions contributed to an excessive build- up of union power. If this is the case, it is reasoned that a change of policy by the NLRB could work to correct the situation. Harry L. Browne, for years an attorney for the NLRB and nationally known specialist in- labor law, com- ments on present labor strife and the "imbalance" in union power which in part at least is a causative factor. He ob- serves that ". .. an area for correction in both the cause and the cure may well lie in the Board's reversal of a policy that has upset the balance of power so essential to make collective bargaining work in the public interest, thereby giving our labor statutes a chance to work as Congress orig- inally intended. If equality is restored, free collective bar- gaining may yet be made to work in the national interest without federal controls imposed on a free bargaining pro- cess that all-the public, labor and management, and the Congress alike-would abjure." Etaoin Shrdlu By WESLEY R. RAMSEY ' Christmas has come and gone with all of its good smells, its happy times, the visiting and the: exchanging of. gifts the renewing of acquaintances with relatives. Frenchie and I spent a week end of traveling, since both my family and her family were. getting together for the first time in over 10 years .. and probably the last time for another 10 or so years or possibly the last time ever. We traveled to Warner Robins, Ga., Friday to her parents' home, where sisters from St. Paul, Minnesota and Dover, Delaware, along with their families had gather- ed with the Georgia-dwelling clan for 'a giant Christmas with all the 27 grandchildren. We now have a new defini- tion for "noise" 27 grandchildren in one room, all talk- ing at the same time along with seven sets of parents. We went to Atlanta Saturday for a Christmas Eve dinner at my brother Bob's home, where the family had gathered. There were only 17 grandchildren here though and peace and quiet reigned for a few hours.. relative- ly speaking. After a week end like that, it will necessarily have to be lettuce and water 'on our diet for the next two weeks to shake off the effects of two full size Christmas dinners. SChristmas brings its surprises, too. We have a one-girl fan club up in St. Paul, with one lovely young lady as its sole member by the name of Bri- ged Francour, a six-year-old niece. She only knew me by my picture at the head of this blurb, however, and when we all gathered in Warner Robins, she sidled up to her mother and asked, "Which one is Uncle Wesley?" That picture is only 10 years old have I changed that much? We hope that you had a nice Christmas, too, but we trust that you are not as reluctant as we are to get back into the daily pattern. o An unsolicited testimonial. with SPCA. Pulpwood was produced in 65. of Florida's 67 counties. The three leading counties, and the value of pulpwood shipped from each, were: Nassau, $3,701,640; Taylor, $3,- 461,960 and Dixie, $2,281,660. Florida's share in the 1965 pro- duction of pulpwood was part of another all-time high for the South as a whole. The region's to- tal for last year was $615,816,000, a gain of 7 percent over 1964, the previous high. Mr. Malsberger stressed that the South's pulpwood harvest in 1965 accounted for 63 percent of the nation's total production of raw material for the pulp and paper industry. He pointed out also that the region's renewable forest re- source and markets are so exten- sive that pulpwood is being har- vested in 91 percent of the counties of the South.. Another favorable part of the region's woodland picture, he ad- ded, is that SPCA figures based on government surveys show that trees are growing faster than they are being harvested for man's use or lost to fire, insects and disease. The Association executive point- ed out ,however, that per capital CLASSIFIED ADS Midget Investments with Giant Returns! .1~ ,/ ... It woii't be long now before we the "hair of the dog that bit them." are called upon to celebrate the It is the same old routine, never New Year. The little cherub with ending and never over. the 1967 banner across his chest America will still claim its title will be appearing in ads and on of the strongest and greatest na- TV. tion on earth and will still be hat- In chronological order we will ed and insulted by the rest of the be reminded of everything that world. happened in 1966 right up to the We will continue to try to spend hour that the whisker-faced old ourselves into prosperity, win man with the scythe bows out. friends and influence people by Seers and prophets will burn the throwing our money hither and magic incense or look into their yon, forgetting that it doesn't grow crystal balls and predict what will on trees. happen in 1967 but if you were We will continue to strive for smart enough to save last year's the Great Society, organize more predictions and take the trouble boards, bureaus and commissions to dig them up you will find that pay exhorbitant salaries to half- the predictions weren't so hot. baked administrators, while our New Year resolutions will be in national resources continue to go order and a. lot of folks will re- down the drain. solve and then forget all about it Taxes will go up. People will the next week. scream but to no avail. Unions Like Will Rogers, all I know is will continue to laugh off the what I read in the papers, and I'm guide lines and demand more pay not sure about that. I have no crys- and more benefits. tal ball or second sight but I could We will build more and more probably predict the future right low cost housing while contractors along with the rest of them and and builders line their pockets and not be too far off. the government will wind up as To start with a large percentage landlord of countless apartments' of the population will gather here, and housing that nobody can afford there and yonder to swing and to patronize. sway the new year in. Garbage Food prices will continue to soar cans will be loaded with empty bot- in spite of the picketing and howl-' ties. Headaches will be the order ing of housewives. Politicians will of the day and drug stores will run continue to go along with the ad- out of Alka-Seltzer, Bromo-Seltzer, ministration. and other relief. More and more American boys The famous words "Never Again" will die in Viet Nam while we con-! will be heard in the land but they tinue a war that we are afraid to won't mean a thing when thou- call a war and will pussy foot for sands wake up and seek some of fear of making some one made. Florida First National Bank &EMBER: Florida National Group of Banks MEMBER: FDIC I - m said. -.- .. -. -:.. -m. .:... The figures are based upon the results of a 12-state pulpwood pro-. Too To duction survey conducted by the 00 Late0 Classify U.- S. Forest Service Experiment j -. Stations at Asheville, N. C., and y Russell Kay New Orleans. La.. in cooperation' M THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Florida THURSDAY, DECEMBER 29, 1966 PAGE THREE RICH'S IGA AT PORT ST. JOE, FLORIDA- Specials for December 28,29, 30 and 31 CHINA DOLL --12 OZ. BAG BLACKEYE FRESH TENDER Pole Beans lb. 19c FERRIS FRUITS from RICH'S IGA TANGELOS ORANGES APPLES GRAPEFRUIT BEST BUY MIXED FRUIT 3A $1.00 be. $2.90 LARGE JUICY TANGERINES 39c doz." HALF BUSHEL BAG NAVEL ORANGES $1.50 LARGE TANGELOS or TEMPLE ORANGES 49c doz. JUICY ORANGES or GRAPEFRUIT BU. JUICY ROUND LARGE ORANGES doz. 39c LARGE BELL PEPPERS 4 for 19c CELERY (bag) -- CARROTS (bag) -- RADISHES (bag) , LETTUCE head 10c Good Vine Ripe Best Taste Best Flavor kiln Dried TOMATOES SWEET POTATOES lb. 19c lb. 10c LARGE BUNCHES Mustard, Collards and Turnips GOOD RIPE SINGLE BANANAS Ib. 10c PEAS bag GOOD SUPPLY OF FRESH Smoked Hog Jowl MAXWELL HOUSE Coffee MAXWELL HOUSE 10 OZ. JAR Instant Coffee IGA TWIN PAK POTATO CHIPS SLB.59c BAG59c $1.19 39c I SAVE WITH $10.00 ORDER AND THESE PURCHASES NVITH $10.00 ORDER OR MORE GA. GRADE "A" I 1 doz. EGGS ... FREE FRESH APALACHICOLA WITH $10.00 ORDER OR MORE OYSTERS pt. 69c 10 LB. U. Sfl NOfl 1 IRISH With $10.00 Order or More Potatoes bag 39c GIANT SIZE WITH $10.00 ORDER OR MORE FAB IGA FROZEN BlackeyePeas 24 OZ. PKG. 49C Frozen Collard or Turnip GREENS-----2 bags 49c IGA FROZEN 5 OZ. WAFFLES IGA 12 OZ. LEMONADE- pkg. 10c 2 for 39c pkg. 59c PARKAY OLEO 1 LB. PKG. 29c IGA HALF GAL. ICE MILK--- ctn. 49c KRAFT Orange or Grapefruit JUICE -------quart 29c DONALD DUCK SWEETENED GRAPEFRUIT or 46 OZ. CAN Orange Juice 4 cans $1.00 VAN CAMP NO. 2% CAN Pork & Beans 2 cans 49c IGA NO. 303 CAN IGA EVAP. TALL CANS APPLE SAUCE -_ 2 cans 29cMILK -- 7 cans $1.00 GA. GRADE "A" SMALL EGGS 3 doz. 1.19 -- RICH'S SPECIAL OF THE WEEK - GA. TENDER TRIM CHIC WH OLE FRYERS QUARTERED FRYER BREAST QUARTERED FRYER THIGH SPLIT FRYERS, to Barbecue CUT UP FOR FRYING APALACHICOLA FRESH OYSTERS PT. 69c WITH $10.00 ORDER HERMAN ALL MEAT WIE NERS PKG.28c 1 NM*- 2 Ib. LB.2 6c SOUTHERN PRIZE SLICED BACON LB.55c 55c FIRST CUT SLAB BACON Streak-O-Lean Salt Pork LB39c HERMAN COOK QUICK BOXED CUBE STEAKS 10 for 59c HERMAN'S COOKED HAM HERMAN'S CHOPPED HAM 2 pkgs. 99c ,3 pks. $1.09 TABLERITE WESTERN AGED CHOICE BEEF POUNDS EXTRA LEAN Ground Beef $1.29 ALL MEAT STEW .-l-. Ib. 69c FRESH GROUND CUBED STEAK -.l. Ib. 99c CHUCK lb. 69C Economy Meat Specials 3 MEATY NECK BONES Smoked Link SAUSAGE RED HOTS PIG TAILS, FEET and EARS FULL POUNDS FOR 88c Completely Home Owned and Operated by E. J. Rich and Sons I Il I I- I L __ sr I I SAVE CASH AT RICH'S WOT STAMPS I Oc PAGE FOUR. Brown-Underwood Wedding Date Told ' Miss Sandra Leigh Brown and A/2C Boyd B. Underwood, Jr., have chosen February 4 as the date of their wedding. The cere- mony will take place at 4:00 p.m. in the First Presbyterian Church. The reception will follow immed- iately in the church social hall. No invitations are being sent,. but all friends of the couple are invited to attend. This change of plans, is due to an overseas assignment of Airman Underwood.. Eta Upsilon Has Christmas Party `The Eta Upsilon chapter of Beta Sigma Phi held its annual Christ- mas party at the Motel St. Joe on 'Thursday evening, December 15. President. Lynda 'Sullivan led sorority members and their hus- bands in the traditional Beta Sig" ma Phi grace prior to the dinner which was enjoyed by the follow- ing couples: Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Pridgeon, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Dew- ey Patterson, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Brogdon, Mr. and Mrs. John Lewis. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Pope, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Hurlbut, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Nedley, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Sullivan, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Biggs and Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Curry. A highlight of the evening was the exchange of Christmas pres- ents which were passed out by Wayne Biggs. Arrive, for..Visit Mr. and Mrs. David E. White of Neptunt Beaih arrived here Mon- day to spend a week visiting his mother and sister, Mrs. D. E. White and Sherry. - S MS. ALAN JACOB F'ItIBEMAN State Bank Proudly Announces New Interest Rates On Savings 'EFFECTIVE JANUARY 1, 1967 2 /0 INTEREST Compounded Semi-Annually WEWAHITCHKA STATE BANK WEWAHITCHKA, FLORIDA MEMBER: FDIC THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Fla. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 29, 1966 Miss Thompson Is Married to Alan Jacob Friedman In Methodist Church Miss Michaele Amelia Thompson Church with the Reverend 0. M. and Alan Jacob Friedman were Sell officiating. married on Monday, December The bride is the daughter of twenty-sixth, at five o'clock in the Mrs. J. H. Geddie and the late Mr. afternoon in the First Methodist C.. C. Thompson. Mr. Friedman is Join In Fellowship All young people in Junior and Senior High School are invited to joir the Saturday Night Youth Group at seven o'clock New Years Eve for a time of fun, fellowship and spiritual enrichment. We are priviledged to have vi- siting in Port St. Joe, Rev. John Barrier, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Barrier, Sr., of this city. Rev. Barrier is working with an evan- gelistic group called the Open Air Campaigners. He has done a lot of. work with the teen-agers and gangs of the Chicago area and has many experiences to relate. The Open Air Campaigners work in vans' which open up into ,portable speaking platforms. They stop where ever they find a group to speak to and- they use various means to attract attention. For the Children and teen work they use Gospel Magie, puppets, Ventrilo- quism, and music. Rev. Barrier de- lighted the Youth Leaders for Christ of Faith Bible Church last Sunday night with examples of the above. Especially enjoyable was "Freckles", his little friend (dummy) from Chicago. Rev. Barrier and Freckles will be with us Saturday night at Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Godfrey's home at 209 16th Street. Please join us. You'll be glad you did!! Births Mr. and Mrs. Donald Cariel Le- vens, 605 Park Avenue, Highland View, announce the birth of a daughter, Tracey Renee on Decem-. ber 11, Mr.' and-1 Mrs. Charles Ray Lee, 1505 Monument Avenue, announce the, birth of a daughter, Sophia Annette on December 21 Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Lee Robin- son, Sr., 311 Avenue B announce the birth of a son, Jimmy Lee, Jr., December 21. All births occurred at the Port St. Joe Municipal Hospital. BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENT A1C and Mrs. Tom Sisk wish to announce the birth of a baby daughter, Tina Renee. She was born on December 10 at Tyndall Air Force Base Hospital. Eta Upsilon Chapter Has December Meeting In Home of Mrs. Hurlbut the son of Mr. and Mrs. George Friedman of Atlanta, Georgia. Given in marriage by her uncle, Robert W. Smith, Miss Thompson -had as Matron of Honor, Mrs. Ed- ward Smith of Lakeland. The father of the bridegroom served as best man. Ushers were Stephen Whealton, Washington, D. C. and Bill Stephens, ;St. Peters- burg. Prior to the ceremony Mrs. Mark Tomlinson played nuptial music and accompanied Mrs. Robert D. Whitfield who sang, a hymn. Mrs. Whitfield'.sang "The Lord's Pray- er" during the ceremony. Following the ceremony the guests were received in the social hall of the church. Assisting with the reception were Mrs. R. W. Smith, Mrs. Allen Whealton, Mrs. Sidney J. Anchors, Mrs. Jack Ham- mock, Mrs. Paul Blount, Mrs. W. R.- Allen, Panama City; Mrs. Jim Fillingim, W i 1 more, Kentucky; Miss June Friedman,. Atlanta, Georgia; Mrs. W. C. Funderburke, Jr., Tallahassee and Mrs. Rex Huffman, Winter Park. Acting as junior hostesses were Dawn Anchors, Danni Sue bDawson, Jacque Hammock and La Donna Dawson. After a wedding trip to New York City, the couple will be at home in Tallahassee where both are working toward advanced de- grees at Florida State University. Bride-Elect Honored, At Luncheon Friday Miss Michaele Amelia Thompson, bride-elect, was honoree at a lunch- eon last Friday in the private din- ing room of the St. Joe Motel.' Traditional holiday colors and arrangements were used on the .tables where covers were laid for twenty. close friends and relatives of the bride. Hqstepspsefor the occasion were Mesdames 'Sidney Anchors, Mau- rice.Dawson, Clyde Fite, Jack Ham- mock and Purvis Howell. Following the luncheon, the hostesses presented the ,honoree with matching crystal and silver compotes. Miss Thompson exchanged vows with Alan Jacob Friedman in the First Methodist- Church at five O'clock on December twenty-sixth. Youth Invited To The Eta Upsilon chapter of : Beta Sigma Phi met on Tuesday -"night, December 20, at the home S' of Mrs. Kenneth Hurlbut. The meeting was called to order -i by the president, Lynda Sullivan, who led the members in the open- ing ritual. Following the reading -o ti of the minutes by Martha Sanborn, and the treasurer's report given m l -by Betty Lewis, several important S: communications were read by President Sullivan. The program for the evening, "Poetry Into Music" was presented by Margaret Biggs who explained the parallel relationship of poetry and music. Margaret gave some of n n Withe technicalities of rhyme and Gunn W imberlyrhythm of poetry as well as the en i rm e rat l0 stories behind some of the more e n a emen famous Christmas carols and hymns which were then sung by Mr. and Mrs. E.. F. Gunn of Port Sherry Hurlbut and Charlotte Ned- St. Joe, announce the engage- ley.. ment and approaching marriage Following the closing ritual, re- of their daughter Erma Francie freshments were served by the to Marine Cpl. Ernest Clifford hostess Sherry Hurlbut to Betty Wimberly, son of Mrs. Brunell Lewis, Charlotte Nedley, Ann Prid- Wimberly and the late George geon, Martha Sanborn, Lynda Sul- H. Wimberly Sr. of Port St. Joe. livan, Ruth Patterson, Dot Gross- The wedding will take place December 31, 1966 at the Foun- ' tainbeau Terrace on Panama City Beach at 8:00 PM. No invitations are being sent all friends and relatives of the couple are invited. Guests of Chisms 0 Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gene Chism during the holidays were Mr. and Mrs. William Armstead and;, qldren, Rusty .and Terry, T O O u " Mr,' anda Mrs. William Bliss andW osa daughters, Maria and Michele, Mrs. 18iei -Lois Ch*snq, Mrs. H. G. Hughes, Bill Chism and Miss Linda Leffler of Mobile, ;Ala., also Mr. and Mrs. EDVA FU Ron Chism and daughter, Lynn, T.. of Jackson, Ala. _.. 'I., Chevrolet's steering stops you smoother We re-designed the steering linkage and what do yousuppose happened? The car stops smoother. The front wheels are less likely to' "toe out" during braking and cause the tires to scrub. And on curves, the car grips like glue. Of course the improved steering linkage makes the car easier to turn. About 10% easier. Your dealer has a shiny new Chevrolet just Itching to be tried out by you. .. that sure feeling MEMOw~s 09-694 Jim Cooper Motor Company, Inc. ----A 22O99 401 WILLIAMS AVWE A2471 S. Whitchka 'Wewahitchka man, Barbara Brogdon and Mar- garet Biggs. The social hour was climaxed by sorority members grouping them- selves around the piano and sing- ing Christmas songs. Lynda Sullivan will serve as hostess for the next meeting which will be held on January 3. Attends Funeral Services Mrs. George Cooper attended the funeral services of Norman Connell in Pelham, Ga., earlier this month. Mr. Connell was Mrs. Coop- er's brother-in-law and was a bar- ber here in Port St. Joe several years ago. Visits In Tampa Mrs. Sarah Lewis spent Christ- mas visiting her daughter and family, the Donald Shooks in Tampa. Home On Holiday Al Scheffer, student at GMAC Barnesville, Ga., is spending the holidays with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Foy Scheffer. PHONE 7Ati PORT ST. JOE, FLORIDA THURSDAY, DECEMBER 29, 1966 PAGE FIVE Engagement Announced Mr. and Mrs. Tho mas Pete Leffler of Mobile, Alabama an- nounce the engage- ment of their daugh- ter Linda Joy to William Rush Chism son of Mrs. Lois Chism and the late Rush Chism of Port St. Joe.. The wedding will take place April 1 S.at the Oakdale Bap- tist Church. The bride-elect is a graduate of Mur- Sphy High School. She served as an of- ficer in her sorority, Phi Gamma Chi. She is presently em- ployed by Godchaux- Henderson S u g a r Company. The prospective X bridegroom is a gra- duate of Port St. Joe High School and Marion Military In- stitute. He is now at- tending Auburn Un- q diversity and will -graduate in March with a degree in Ci- S vil Engineering. Upon graduation, S Mr. Chism will be '.'-'. ',,, ;:'" i affiliated with Stauf- fer Chemical Com- pany in the Engin- eering and Construc- tion Department. STheyre "The Best" At the recent' IGA Awards Night held in Marianna, by the Higdonw Grocery Company, Quincy, supperr for IGA food stores,' Rich's IGA of Port St. Joe brought home ihree awards. Outstanding IGA stores and'IGA personnel were recognized,fand presented an award in 28 different categories of IGA store operation. Presenting the, awards to the winners pictured below is Al Baretich, Director, IGA Operations. S- ... .. Rotary Club Hears Rev. Smith The Port St. Joe Rotary Club met for its annual: Christmas. program, last Thursday at the Motel St. Joe. Featured on the program was Rev. C. Byron Smith, pastor of the First Baptist Church, who gave the Rotarians an interesting "His- tory of Christmas". Christmas as we know it is a fairly new innovation. Christmas 'became a legal holiday in the U. S. only ;110 years ago, in 1856 and. the first state to do so was Massa- chusetts. Our Christmas observan- ces have their roots from several different countries. Saint Nicho- las came from the Germans; Santa Claus from the Dutch settlers of New York and the Christmas Car- ols from Dutoh and English writ- ers. Prior to' the 1850's, Christmas was strictly a religious festival be- ing observed by the Christian church only and marked the an- niversary of the Birth of the Sav- iour. The date was picked because of its convenience to other reli- gious Christian observances. Student guest of the Club last I Thursday was Mike Weston, Stu- dent Body President of Port St. Joe High School. Norman Buchert Is U. of F. Grad - -. Largest Shipment of Tall Oil Passes Through Local Port From Glidden Plant One of the largest single ship- ments of tall oil derivatives-only, was sent to Europe from the Glid- den Company plant in Port St. Joe, Thursday, December 15. A single tall oil product of well over 5001 tons was put into tank trucks and- railroad tank cars at the Glidden plant, and: moved across Highway 98, which borders the plant, to the Port St. Joe deep-water port, docks. At dockside, the liquid industrial chemical was then. transferred by pump, into the tankship. The vessel used for this large: shipment was the LIANA, a Norwe- gian vessel of the Odfjell line. This liquid-product tanker vessel is one of several in1 the1 shipping com- pany's line thit is built with all stainless 'steel tanks; this makes the tanks easier to clean between divergent products carried by the vessel. This load of tall oil deriva- tive (a product of .pine tree by- products chemistry) is destined for several ports in Europe to go to Glidden chemicals industrial cus- tomers. The tanker ship LIANA carries a toal load of, almost 4,000 tons, and makes twelve knots average in her trips between ports on the East and Gulf coasts of the United States, and England, France and Germany in Europe. Mayo Speaks to Kiwanis Club Virgil Mayo, of Blountstown, Public Defender of the 14th Judi- cial Circuit, spoke to the Kiwanis Club Tuesday, telling them of the function of this new office in Flor- ida. The office came 'into being af- ter the famous Gideon case of a few years back. Mayo said that his office is paid for by the State of Florida and makes counsel in court available for those of the Circuit who cannot GAINESVILLE, Dec. The afford legal defense. Mayo said University of Flofida, last Wednes- the basis of the office is written day announced names of 1,154 into the Constitution of the United students who applied for degrees States which guarantees the right during the recently concluded fall of any accused to have counsel in trimester of the 1966-67 academic court. This right was forbidden in year. many of the English courts, es- Candidates for degrees include pecially among the poor. 851 men and 303 women. The Un- Mayo said that he felt his office diversity's Graduate School had 331 protected the people from the Gov- students listed 77 of them for ernment. The office stands be- doctorate degrees, tween denying the accused of his ,D e g r e e candidates included: rights for defense. Port St. Joe Norman Charles Visitors .to the Club Tuesday Buchert, ME, Master of Engineer- were Keyettes Sherry White and ing.. Charlotte Marshall. Just Arrived from Columbia/ South America Pottery Baskets ,- Wooden Bowls Wooden Stools. All Handcraft by Indians of Columbia We Invite You to Come in and See These Items Smith's Pharmacy JOHN ROBERT SMITH, Pharmaceutical Chemist Phone 227-5111 Drive-In Window At Rear The shipment of pine chemicals pounds to plasticizers and from of the skills of employee chemical that left Port St. Joe December 15 driers to disinfectants. operators, plus equipment improve- will take about fourteen days to Glidden's Tall Oil Plant was built ment. The bulk shipment made cross the Atlantic; thus the crew in Port St. Joe in 1956. One of sev- December 15 represents larger expects to spend its Christmas en companies in the United States amounts of tall oil chemicals pro- holiday on the high seas. Once in producing tall oil derivatives, the ducts, going to wider distribution, Europe, this chemical can be put Glidden plant has increased its to the benefit of pine tree utiliza- to use in over forty different ap-. production capacity of tall oil over tion and economy in the South- plications from caulking com- the years, through a combination eastern United States. Friends, Countrymen Customers HEAR YE! HEAR YE! HEAR YE! THURS., FRI., SAT., DEC. 29, 30, 31 FINAL DAYS! BOYLES Selling Out Every Single Item in Two Floors Included! $25,000.00 Surplus Stock 100% Store Widp Nothing Reserved! 1966 QUALITY NAME BRAND CLOTHING AND FOOTWEAR FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY '(Includes About $5,000.00 New 1967 Goods Received In December!) The Super-Colossal, Gigantic, Climactic of the ENTIRE YEAR 'REDUCTIONS UP TO 50% CLEARING AND CLEANING HOUSE FOR THE COMING NEW YEAR Filled With New Hopes, New Dreams, Bigger and Better Surprises for All . Don't Miss This Bargain Party of 1966! Postscript from R. Glenn and Erlma M. Boyles: DEAR FRIENDS: Thank you, Thank you. Thank you, for your loyalty and patronage that made 1966 our Best and Happiest year. It's been a real joy to serve you. We've tried hard'. We've made many hits. We've also made errors. Please forgive the mistakes and Remember we're trying right now to do a better job. Yes, now, we're Slaughtering Profits BOYLES way of sharing a portion with those who have contributed to our success. Your Confidence, Loyalty and Patronage is our greatest asset which we shall strive to protect with all our might. May Your New Year be Happy and Blessed Our Wish for You! David Rich receives trophy 1966". designating him as "Mr. Courtesy Tim Griffin of Rich's IGA is noted as the "Outstanding Bag- ger of 1966". Sharon Davis receives an award for her having earned the title of "Jr. Miss Checker, 1966". IL THE STAR, Poirt St. Joe, Fla. PAGE. SIX THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Fla. Gardening In Florida... ,Roses and mothers-in-law are of ten sticky subjects. But remember without either --this would be a dull, drab world. Often both have to be handled with "gloved hands", but if they are treated properly both wil 'WHOLE-HOUSEE" COMFORT WALL FURNACI Enjoy "whole-house" comfort and all the benefits of auto- iatic operation at a fraction of the cost of a central heating system! Perfection "Director" Gas Wall Furnace handles up to six rooms easily. Completely Automatic Ther. mostat Control Builds in Wall, Saves Living Space ST. JOE NATURAL GAS CO., Inc. 114 Mon. Phone 229-3831 'ASK US, FOR FREE T HOME COMFORT SURVEY 1 II I l LIKE A PRESCRIPTION, OUR PROTECTION PLANS ARE PUT TOGETHER WITH EXTRA CARE! There are about as many dif- ferent types of insurance as there are specific needs. You can't buy them all, so it is vitally important that you consult with an expert. Call on us at any time! WE PUT THE "SURE" IN YOUR INSURANCE MAXIMUM COVERAGE AT A MINIMUM COST LIABILITY INSURANCE TITLE INSURANCE FIRE BONDS Let's take an example. Do you know that YOU can .be SUED! Some- one may have an accident on property you own. That someone can sue you, his claim can WIPE YOU OUT... un- less you're properly insured! TOMLINSON Insurance Agency I bring enjoyment to home and the garden. Since gardening is a safer sub- ject than domestic affairs, here are a few tips on roses. However, you might keep in mind that a dozen roses and 'a few kind words often soften the damage of a .domestic Roses come in two main classes; dormant (bare roots) and container grown. The dormant rose plants are graded number 1, number 1% and number 2 based on size and number of canes. Grade number 1 is best. Container-grown rose plants are "Florida Fancy No. 1Y2" and "Flor- ida Fancy No. 2". Plants which do not conform to standards for one of these grades are not eligible for any florida grade label. The best, quality rose plant obtainable is a "Florida Fancy" container-grown plant with Rosa fortuniana root- stock. For those who lack a definite green thumb, try the potted stock as these plants are almost sure to live. - Varieties to plant can be a pro- blem. Old-fashioned favorites have advantages over the newcomers. These include such roses as Louis Phillipe, Summer Sunshine, Moth- ers Day and Queen Elizabeth. SITE Plant roses for cut flowers in a separate. cutting garden, because they're far from handsome if prun- ed properly, covered most of the 'time with protective fungicides and denuded of flower buds daily. ' Select a site in a sunny location. In the event the bed is located near large plants, protect the rose bush- 12-8 THURSDAY, DECEMBER 29, 1966 Social Security Taxes Going Up To 4.4 Pct. for Employer and Employee 0 INSURANCE A The earnings of farm workers are to be reported for Social Secur- ity purposes before the end of Jan- uary 1967, according to John V. Carey, District manager- of the Pan- ama City Social Security Office. The Social Security report on farm workers is only made once a year and must cover wages paid during the entire year 1966. Farm workers who were paid as es from marauding roots with a sheet of metal roofing buried ver- tically along the side of the bed. Prepare the planting site prior to securing the rose bushes. If the soil is loose, light and sandy, re- move it to a depth of 15 inches and replace with compost of rot- ted leaves, manure and rich ham- mock soil. For best growth, be sure the replaced material is quite acid. Many sandy soils in. south Florida contain too much lime for best rose production, say Univer- sity of Florida rose specialists. Choose an overcast day for plant- ing. First chack the plant carefully and cut back the bush to four or five eyes. Trim off all broken roots. , Be sure the planting holes are large enough to accommodate the roots without crowding In the bot- tom of each hole drop a handful of garden fertilizer and cover light- ly with top soil. Dip the roots of each plant in a bucket of water just before planting. Insert the new bush so that the root system will stand at the. same level that it stood in the nursery row. With a slow stream of water from a hose, Iwork the soil about 'the roots, filling the hole to the ground level. Pack firmly and put a 'saucer of earth about the plant to hold water. When the rose bushes begin to leaf out, -keep an eye out for dis- eases such as black spot, brown canker, and powdery mildew. In- sect pests that may harm the bush- es will include aphids, thrips, pum- pkin bugs, cottony-cushion scale and red spider mites. Your county agricultural -agent will be your best source of infor- mation on controlling these insects and 'diseases. Ask him for Bulle-: tin 180A, "Roses in Florida." January 16 Is Due Date for Final Payment of 1966 Estimated Taxes Jacksonville, Florida Monday, ping a post card to your District January 16, 1967, is the due date Director, Internal Revenue Service, for the final payment of 1966 esti- 21 W. Church Street, Jacksonville, mated Federal income tax, accord- Florida 32202. ing to F. S. Schmidt, District Direc- tor of Internal Revenue in Florida. * much as $150 cash wages for the entire year 1966 must be reported, Carey continued. A farm worker who was not paid $150 cash wages must also be reported if he worked some part of 20 different days dur- ing 1966. Individuals who employ farm workers will receive the necessary report forms from the Internal Re- venue Service if they made a re- port for the year 1965, Carey add- ed. Employers of farm workers who have not made the yearly So- cial Security report should request the necessary form, 943, from In- ternal Revenue, Jacksonville, Flor- ida, right away. Employers are responsible for paying the total Social Security tax to Internal Revenue, Carey con- cluded. The total tax for wages paid during 1966 was 8.4 percent- 4.2 for the worker and 4.2 for the employer. The tax rate will go up to 4.4 each on wages paid after December 1966. For further information on tax matters, contact the Internal Re- venue Service; and always contact your nearest Social Security office on all Social Security or Medicare matters. The office for this area is located at 1135 Harrison Ave., Panama City, Florida 32401. The telephone number is 763-5331. The office is open Monday through Thursday from 8:30 A.M. to 4:30 P.M. and on Friday from 8:30 A.M. to 7:30 P.M., except on national holidays. PFC James Tindell Arrives In Vietnam U. S. Army, Vietnam (AHTNC) The 9th. Infantry Division's 3rd. Brigade arrived in Vietnam Dec. 19. Private -First- Class James F. Tindell, 20 WhQse parents Mr. and Mrs.. John.P. Morf live at 901 Long,.Port St. Joe Fla., sailed with the. brigade when if departed the west,coast.of the U. 8: this month. The 9th Division, stationed at Ft. Riley, Kan.; was formed a year ago from veteran cadre personnel and soilders considered to be a- mong the best ever trained by the U. S. Army. Private Tindall is a rifleman with Company B, 3rd. Battalion of the brigade's 60th. Infantry. READ THE CLASSIFIED I^* I ^ FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Corner Third St. and Baltzell Ave. C. Byron Smith, Pastor A.M. A.M. P.M. P.M. P.M. SUNDAY SCHOOL 9:45 MORNING WORSHIP 11:00 EVENING WORSHIP 5:30 TRAINING UNION 6:45 PRAYER MEETING (Wednesday ( .... 7:30 "Come and Worship God With Us" An amended declaration of 1966 estimated income tax may be re- quired by January 16, 1967, from taxpayers who have had changes in income or exemptions during the last quarter of 1966 that cause substantial increase or decrease in income tax. The amended declara- tion form printed on the notice of installment received by taxpayers may be used to amend the original estimate or Form 1040ES (amend ed) may be obtained from any In- ternal. Revenue Service office. An original declaration of 1966 estimated tax should be filed by January 16, 1967, on Form 1040ES by taxpayers who just became lia- ble for filing an estimate during the-fourth quarter. ' Payment of the last installment, amended declaration or original declaration which would other- wise be due on January 16,, 1967, need not be filed if the taxpayer files his 1966 income tax return, Form 1040, and pays in full the balance of tax due on or before January 31, 1967. Due dates are different for farm- ers and commercial fisherman, Do- cument No. 5111, "Estimated Tax and Tax Withholding," furnishes additional information on this sub- ject and may be obtained by drop- SUNDAY SCHOOL MORNING WORSHIP BAPTIST TRAINING UNION .----.........-- EVENING WORSHIP PRAYER SERVICE (Wednesday) ..... 9:45 A.M. 11:00 A.M. 5:15,P.M. 6:30 P.M. 7:30 P.M. VISITORS ALWAYS WELCOME REV. J. C. ODUM, Pastor Air Conditioned Centrally Heated YEAR ENYT ' S STANDARD STA. JIMMY'S PHILLIP'S 66 RUCKMAN'S SHOE SHOP NEW LOCATION 222 REID AVENUE PRE-CHRISTMAS INVENTORY CLEAN-UP Dress Shoes Boots Canvas Shoes MUST SEE TO BELIEVE Is An Exacting Science Too! END of CLEARAN CE ^A R^ Af ~^1 reTton e TIRES-TIRES-TIRES TUBELESS BLACK WALLS SIZE PRICE F.E.T. 600x13 8.00 1.61 735x14 9.00 1.86 775x14 10.00 2.20 825x14 ........ .... ....... 11.00 2.36 855x14 12.00 2.57 885x14 ...............--------------. 14.00 2.78 '775x15 9.00 2.21 FIRST COME... 815x5 100 2:.55 THESE TIRES FIRST SERVED 885x15 & 9:oo00x15 ... .15.00 2.78 ARE NEW HURRY! TUBELESS WHITE WALLS SECONDS Wex'Otaale-O SIZE PRICE F.E.T. oe o exp et a se-ou 600x13 9.00 1.61 Every Tire fully Guar- Sorancen toie6 735x14 11.00 1.86 anteed for life of tread Don't miass Outt- 775x14 13.00 2,20 by FRANK PATE 825x14 14.00 2.36 855x14 16.00 2.57 885x14----- ... -------------- 18.00 2.78 885x15 900x15------ ........... 19.00 2.78 No Money Down! TAKE MONTHS TO PAY! All Tires Mounted FREE! PATE'S SERVICE CENTER FIRST METHODIST CHURCH Intersection Monument and Constitution REV. 0. MICHAEL SELL, Minister Church School 9:45 AM. MORNING WORSHIP 11:00 A.M. Methodist Youth Fellowship 6:00 P.M. Evening Worship 7:30 P.M. Bible Study (Wednesday) 7:80 P.M. "Where Old Fashioned Friendliness Still Surives" You Are Cordially Invited To Attend LONG AVENUE BAPTIST CHURCH Corner Long Avenue and 16th Street a I I II; C : I i il SALE- 0 a PRICES EFFECTIVE Quantity Rights Reserved Dec. 27,28, 29, 30 THE VERI-BEST PRODUCE! GOLDEN RIPE BANANAS YELLOW ONIONS -3 lb. bag 29c SMALL GREEN CABBAGE ------l Ib. 10c MR. 'G" FROZEN Crinkle Cut POTATOES ?2 LB. BAGS * BLUE BIRD O ge Juice 6 OZ. PKGS. $1.19 KRAFT PURE ORANGE JUICE -- /2 gal. jar 59c 8 OZ. CANS BORDEN'S "BISCUITS --6 pak ctn. 57c BLUE BONNET OLEO --------1 lb. 37c SWIFT'S BEEF STEW ---- 24 oz. 49c SWIFT'S With Meatballs) 13 OZ. CANS SPAGHETTI _----- 4 Cans $1.00 NABISCO VERY THIN PRETZELS .... 10 oz. box 33c NABISCO VERY THIN PRETZEL STICKS --.- 10 oz. 33c CAMP FIRE 10 OZ. BAGS MARSHMALLOWS -- 2 bagc 49c REG. 65c Breck Dry, Oily or Normal SHAMPOO----- btl. 39c 4 OUNCE BOTTLE B ONUS S & H GREEN STAMPS S7 Oz. Jar Chase & Sanborn INSTANT COFFEE ALL PLASTIC 'UTILITY PAIL WASTE BASKET LAUNDRY BASKET VEGETABLE BIN 2 CUT-UP FRESH FRYERS EXTRA BONUS 100 S&H STAMPS With $10.00 or More Purchase Good Through Dec. 31 i *I <" Please Present This Coupon i Here Are Some of The PLAY SMART (LUCKY) HOUSEWIES SERVE PEAS 'N JOWL NEW YEARS -at srt yrwith AVING$... SHOP PI66LY WIGGLY'S 1 LB. BAG ,Many Winners LC Y O $50 to $1,000 WINNERS LUCKY HOR$E$ Willie H. Collins Port St. Joe Jean H. Brown, _--------- St. Joe Beach Mable Baxley Port St. Joe WIN UP TO UNDER $50.00 WINNERS WI U P .T Lenora Pitts Highland View . Mrs. Louis Johnson ---------Port St. Joe Mrs. J. C. Culpepper -------Port St. Joe Mrs. Ila Chandler ---------. Port St. Joe Gloria PipIe Port St. Joe Sandra Raffield Port St. Joe S. J. Taylor Port St. Joe Bobbie Nell Freeman-------Port St. Joe Shirley Webb, Port St. Joe Dessie. McCombs -- ---- Port St. Joe Pete Ivey St. Joe Beach -WEEK NUMBER CHECK ALL YOUR CARDS Dorothy M. Thomas -------- Port St. Joe -GAINT THIS I.NER J. S. Gay Port St. Joe A AGAINST THIS WINNER Eileen Wright Port St. Joe LIST EVERY WEEK Ruth Ramsey Port St. Joe 10 lu Evelyn Williams Port St. Joe Mrs. C. F. Gautreaux ------ Port St. Joe Josephine M. Smith -------. Port St. Joe Ida L. Proctor Port St. Joe Freda E. Jacobs Port St. Joe Mrs. J. J. Laurimore Highland View '""'5 "N "o 5 w RaSce Georgia Peak Highland View WinneA. Helen Rollins Port St. Joe Mrs. John W. Harris -------Apalachicola V I Added Here Barbara Raffield Apalachicola Each Week Ida Bell Capps -- Port St. Joe Mrs. CaryFloore Port St. Joe HERE ARE ALL m I Mrs. Tilton Gaston --------- Port St. Joe .- , Louise Pridgeon---------Highland View ESJTOdDATE Edith Mae Clark Port St. Joe WINNING HORSES TO DATE Ann L. Barts Apalachicola Nadine Lowery Port St. Joe Ouida Branch Port St. Joe Silverlegs Great Daze Doctor Dum Connie Girl Clyde Wages Port St. Joe Mr. Speedman Model T.BI Gditwithit Pegleg Peg Cora Lee Garner Port St. Joe Tramp Chaser e Flickering Noay Nan Teddybear Jenny Gentry Port St. Joe ,ghtyWi *. Jumpin Jax Big Iron Dmn Bums O .E. Griffin Port St. Joe g Daddlo Smart Ales Kookie Kid Ballo' Go Lois Beauchamp Port St. Joe 1ppefs Fool .Post Haste % Oatmeal Molly Wit's End Mrs. 0. C. Melvin -------- Apalachicola .aidhip Lo Green Light Lady Chance 9 Blinkers Janette Cary Port St. Joe erb y Doll Trurner 0. Mr. Jetstream Moonshot Patricia Varnum Port St. Joe Old Wirenoser Goosepimples Able Alice Spce Racer Millie Ann Miller ------- Port St. Joe Charley How RockyRhodes Ounce O'Bounce LightnLo Sidney J. Anchors --------- ort St. Joe Gallant iy House Afire Gal Friday NeverAgan MaggieLeeHall Port St. Joe Baron Bll Fleet Feet Thataway by Willie H. Collins Port St. Joe 0 Count Can't 0 Flesh Jordan 0Chestnuts Y'snuy Frances Chafin Port St. Joe Go Go Gal Imme RyVe Jack'sFet Elizabeth Roulhae---------TPort St. Joe Ludie Daniell Port St. Joe Mary L. Bryant Port St. Joe Jean Smith Port St. Joe 5-NEW WINNERS NEXT WEEK WATCH THIS SPACE IN OUR ADS F START "PLAYING THE HORSES" NOW! WIN $1,000 YOU TOO CAN WIN! SAVE ALL GAME CARDS! You may win with them during a later week. QUALITY CONSCIOUS KLEAN BLUE DETERGENT GIANT BOX CUSTOMER'S CHOICE OF ONE WITH $7.00 OR MORE ORDER QUALITY CONSCIOUS TIDE DETERGENT GIANT BOX C WITH BOTTLE DEPOSIT DR. PEPPER 3 6 pk.ctns. $1.00 CAMELLIA EVAPORATED MILK A QUALITY PRODUCT! BIG SCOOP ICE MILK -- 1/ 2 gal. cti ROMAN PLASTIC JUG BLEACH -------gallon ju CHICKEN OF THE SEA NO. /2 CAN CHUNK TUNA _-_ 3 cans CHEROKEE HALVED NO. 2V CAN PEACHES ---- 4 cans DEL MONTE TRIBE SIZE TO0 CATSU BIG! 26 OUNCE BOTTLE I~ III I CHINA DOLL EXTRA LUCKY Blackeye Peas Extra Lucky Hickory Smoked HOG JOWL C ~ . II II ~J .. USDA GRADE "A" FRYERS lb. 19c LIMIT 3 WITH $7.50 ORDER OR MORE PIGGLY WIGGLY FRYERS ARE GRADE "A" - NOT GA. TRIM CHIC WHICH ARE GRADE "B" and "C" FRYERS PIGGLY WIGGLY BLUE RIBBON BEEF ROUND or RIB FRESH MEATY SPARE RIBS b. 49c PIGGLY WIGGLY BLUE RIBBON BEEF SIRLOIN STEAK _--- --b. 89c PIGGLY WIGGLY BLUE RIBBON BEEF BLADE CUT CHUCK ROAST -- b. 45c PIGGLY WIGGLY BLUE RIBBON BEEF CENTER CUT CHUCK 'ROAST--- Ib. 53c PIGGLY WIGGLY BLUE RIBBON BEEF SHOULDER ROAST b. 59c PIGGLY WIGGLY BLUE RIBBON BEEF BRISKET STEW ---- b. 29c FRESH AND LEAN 3 POUND PACKAGE GROUND BEEF 3 bs. $1.29 PLANTER'S ig 49c MIXED NUTS 13 oz. can 89c iS WELCH'S 46 OZ. CANS $1.00 DRINKS ------- 3 cans $1.00 IS JACK & BEANSTALK NO. 303 CANS $1.00 MIDGET PEAS ---- 2 cans 59c AATO P IP i II I~ L~r~n ,I I ,_ ~I , PAGE EIGHT -.e'.or U D 2 9 E'E STAR. Port St. Joe, Florida THURSDAY, DECEMBER 29,1966 Like peanuts? Mad for peanut butter? Love peanut candy? Then you'll adore these peanut cookies, for they combine all three. One basic cooky dough is used. to create both Peanut Cooky- wiches and Peanut Fancy Fingers. Filling and "tip dip" are melted candy bars and the polka dot toppers are hard peanut candies. For the Peanut People Bars prepare your favorite brownie re- ri.pe or mix, then stir a cupful of chopped salted peanuts into. - t'he batter. Form the stick people on top by lightly pressing pea- ut halves into the batter before baking; y-m'u need about one. alf cup peanuts per recipe. Pipe the edges with stiff confeo- ioner's sugar frosting, if desired. S BASIC PEANUT BUTTER COOKY DOUGH 1 esp peanut batter 1 teaspoon vanilla Scup soft butter or z cups sifted enriched flour margarine 2 teaspoons soda 1 cup granulated sugar a teaspoon salt 1 cup brown asuar, fMial 4 small (ten cent size) ik packed chocolate bars I eggs 1 sp hard endy-coate K cup fro 0 orangeak JAW peanuts concentrate, thawed " Blend peanut butter, butter margarine, sugars, eggs, orange Ltuice concentrate and va=06a. Beat. Sift together flour, soda and salt. Add gradually, stirring intil blended. Chill dough until stiff. Form into Peanut Cookywiches and Peanut Fancy Fingers (see below). Bake on ungreased cooky sheets in moderate oven (350V F.) 7 to 12 minutes, or until lightly browned. Remove from sheets and cool. Meanwhile, melt chocolate bars Over hot water and stir until smooth. Use on baked cookies as directed. Makes 2 doz. Cookywiches and 2% doz. Fingers. To make Peanut Cookywiches: Roll out about % of dough on floured board or cloth %-inch thick. Cut into fluted rounds. Into balf the cookies, press a design of hard candy-coated peanuts. !Bake. Spread bottoms of plain cookies with chocolate and sand- Vwich with decorated cookies. To make Peanut Fancy Fingers: Shape % of dough into !fingers" about 3 x %-inch, by rolling bits of dough under hands. Bake. Dip one end of each cooky into chocolate, twisting slightly. Place on rack to set, with frosted tips extending over edge. Beec h, Columbus, Ga., spent Sunday 'School Class Christmas night with Mrs. Clark's Has Xmas Party brother and family, Mr. and Mrs. N. D. Baldwin. The adult Sunday School Class of the Church of the Nazarene held their christmas party at the lovely home of Mr. and Mrs.,Charles John- son on Garrison Ave., Tuesday night, Dec. "1. The party rooms were ue. .'.d in the" festive christmas theme, the center of at- traction being the large banquet table which held arrangements of christmas bouguets, tall burning tapers and compotes of stuffed dates. A delicious buffet consist- ing of baked ham, green beans, tossed salads, congealed salad, rolls and trifle an old English tradi- tional christmas dish, cake, coke and coffee, was served to the fol- lowing: Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Wright, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Ellis, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Ballard, Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Ruckman, Mrs. Emon Dykes, Mrs, :Jesse Mamoran, Mrs. Janet Wright, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Black- well, Betty Blackwell- and the con- genial host Mr. and Mrs. Charles Johnson. The supper was followed by a surprise linen shower given to the pastor of the church and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Blackwell. They received many lovely gifts. Visit in Fort Myers Mr. and Mrs. Duffy Lewis spent Christmas in Fort Myers visiting their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. John Alford and grand- son, Richard. Visitor from New Orleans Miss Beverly Baldwin, New Or- leans, La., was the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. N. D. Bald- win for several days. Beverly is -a teacher of Psychiatry at Charity Hospital in New Orleans. Spends Christmas Here Mrs. Sam Clark and Mrs. Lois LETTER HEADS ENVELOPES BILL HEADS CIRCULARS FORMS BUSINESS CARDS BROCHURES SOCIETY PRINTING ENGRAVING Letterpress Printing Offset Printing Office Supplies THE STAR PUBLISHING CO. I I I' "Super-Right" Heavy Western Beef STEAKS- T-BONE OR CLUB SIRLOIN SIRLOIN TIP or CUBED YOUR CHOICE LB. YOUR CHOICE LB. 98c 95c A&P STORES WILL BE CLOSED SUNDAY and MONDAY JANUARY 1st and 2nd. GRADE "A" FRESH FLA. OR GA. WHOLE FRYERS lb. 25c CRISP JUICY DELICIOUS Bee--. -..'. C'n APPLES --------- b. 19c Assorted Flavors Hawaiian Qt., 14 oz. o Barbecue Sauce with Beef Lb C FLAMEED SWEET EMPEROR PUNCH 3 cans 89c SLOPPY JOES can 39c AES lb 1 9c V.8 Vegetable Qt., 14 oz. Can Sultana Large or Small 10 oz. Btl. RP-------------- -- - COCKTAIL JUICE __ 39c STUFFED OLIVES -69c LARGE CRISP FLORIDA Excel Vacuum Packed 14 oz. Can Bush's 1 Ib. Can CELERY ....----------- 2 salks 25c MIXED NUTS -- 69c BLACKEYE PEAS --- 1 Oc FRESH CRISP FLORIDA LETTUCE ---- ---- neaas W FRESH FIRM RIPE CALAD TOMATOES A&P FANCY LONG GRAIN RI CE 2 lb. pkg. 29c FANCEE PAK DRIED BLACKEYE (24oz. PKG. 19c) PEAS 12-oz. pkg. 10c V-8 COCKTAIL J U CE qtl4oz. can 39c OUR OWN 100 COUNT TEA BAGS NEW YEAR'S GROCERY VALUES Lady Betty Apple-Prune or Qt. PRUNE JUICE- .--- 3 BtIs. $1.00 Chicken of the Sea Light 6/2 oz. Can CHUNK TUNE ----2 cans 69c Poss Brand with Beef 1 Ib. Can SlOPPY JOE------- can 39c Lemon Juice Qt. Real Lemon ..-- .-.63c JAX. 12-31-66 I 2 cans of this 14 oz. m Dog Food 2 cans 47c JAX. 12-31-60 75c Chef Boy-Ar-Dee Cheese 15'/ oz. PKG. PIZZA MIX------- pkg. 45c Ann Page Really Fine , MAYONNAISE ------qt. 49c Met-O-Bit Pimeno, American or Sharp-12 oz. SLICED CHEESE ..-- 12 oz. 53c CARTON or BASKET -. 19c -mnf-- JANE PARKER FRESH CRISP POTATO CHIPS .---- lb. box 59c JANE PARKER 3 lb. Ring 5 lb. Ring FRUIT CAKES ----2.98 3.99 Jane Parker Brown N Serve (with Sesome seal) FRENCH ROLLS -- 2 pkgs. 43c Jane Parker Fresh Crisp j 'z'- PEACH PIE 1-lb. 8-oz. A&P MACARONI & Cheese Dinners S oz. 35 2 PKG. 3 5 c HERSHEY Chocolate Syrup CAN 23c Prices in this ad are good through Saturday, 510 FIFTH STREET (QUALITY RIGHTS RESERVED) FINAL WEEK TO PLAY BILLFOLD BINGO AT A&P! $1,000.00 WINNER Jorden Harvey-Jacksonville, Florida Mary B. Coyle-Jacksonville, Florida Mrs. C. Loury-Port St. Joe, Florida $500.00 WINNER $10.00 WINNERS Miss Louise McCue-Jacksonville, Florida Audrey Carroll-Jacksonville, Florida $100.00 WINNERS S. A. Irland-Orange Park, Florida H. C. Blasberg-Monticicello, Florida Amy Young-Willistn, FlorFlorida Mrs. Mattie Lyre-Lake City, Florida Mrs. R. H. Smith-Naptune Beach, Florida Joann Olenick-Green Cove Springs, Florida Mrs. W. J. Branch-Port St. Joe, Florida Dorothy Flink-Jacksonville, Florida Mrs. James Himbree-Jacksonville, Florida Willie Burris-Green Cove Springs, Florida Stella Johnson-Williston, Florida Mhs. Horton Birchan-Tallahassee, Florida J. Robert Broome-Jacksonville, Florida $50.Q00 WINERS William H. Gates-Jacks5onville, Florida Mrs. Jesse A. Causey, Jr.-Moultrie Willie Pace-Jacksonville, Florida Mrs. Rusgeill Sherrouse-Williston, Florida Mrs. Robert L. Hogstin--Jacksonville, Fla. R. B. Puryear--Jacksonville, Florida Mrs. J. S. Jinker-Orange Park, Florida T.. Co mes- TJaksonville. Florida Mrs. J. Layman---Jacksonville, Florida December 31st. 11th WEEK 11th WEEK OLD FASHIONED SUGAR CURED SMOKED TONGUE IN, Hog Jowls lb. AIIGOOD BRAND SUGAR CURED Sliced Bacon Sultana Quick Frozen Meat 8 oz. PKGS. PIES 4 pkgs. 75c "Super-right" All Meat Skinless 12 oz. PKG. FRANKS pkg. 45c Quick Frozen Fillet of PERCH--- b. 39c 10c OFF LABEL DETERGENT SPECIAL! DASH GIANT 59c DETERGENT PKG (LIMIT I WITH $5.00 ORDER) 39c " .. .. I I -- Ivirs Lete B THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Florida THURSDAY, DECEMBER 29, 1966 OUT ---- .-----*------------------------I ".l. . oo ee EVERY WEL 0 SEa ITEM ON IN THE STORE Thursday, Friday and Saturday ONLY DECEMBER 29th, 30th and 31st NOTE: There Will Be No Stamps Given On These Purchases No Games- No Carry Out Boys JUST VALUES S3 REMEMBER! FO n Port St. Joe SUNSHINE FOOD STORE 3 Days Days Only 20% DISCOUNT ON ALL MERCHANDISE Only PAGE NINE GALORE Sikes Named to SiHarbors Congress Congressman Robert L. F. Sikes of Crestview, Florida, has been ap- pointed to the Executive Commit- tee of the National Rivers and Har- bors Congress, In announcing the appointment, Mr. Henry H. Buckman, President of the organization, said: "We are indeed fortunate that Congress- On, being man Sikes has agreed to serve on gifted our Executive Committee. His Sif judgement and wise council will be invaluable." Congressman Sikes, of the First 0 Families today are bigger than eve Congressional District, was recent- -and hardly a wee passes without a ly reelected without opposition for his thirteenth term. Congressman ,birthday,anni"versary,oroccasionyou / Sikes is a ranking member of the want to remember. It almost makes House Committee on Appropria- gift shopping a full-time occupation. tions, Chairman of the Military You'll find we're well stocked with Construction Subcommittee, and gifts for everyone from baby to grand- a member of the State, Justice, and dad ... and have a fine selection of Commerce and Defense Subcom- greeting cards to go with them. Since mittees of that Committee. our job of providing medication keeps usopenlate, we're your best source of Christmas Guests thoughtful last-minute gifts. Guests of Mr. and. Mrs. C. G. t g li Costin, Sr., for the Christmas hol- idays were Mr. and Mrs. Mel Mag- BUZZETT'S DRUGS idson and sons, Mel, Jr., and Gary of Atlanta, Ga., and Mr. and Mrs. Plenty of Free Parking Duane Williamson and children, Drive-In Window Service 317 Williams Ave. Ph. 227-3371 Karen, Kimberly and Tommy of Birmingham, Ala. CLASSIFIED ADS Midget Investments with Giant Returnsl AFTER CHRISTMAS CLEARANCE ALL PRICES REDUCED ON GE APPLIANCES *STEREO BUY OF THE CENTURY*. All TranMistorl Solid State! Tubeless! sterphoni i-FI *console Phonograph . $199.95` 1 0 OW, L Reg. $229.95 TERMS iSolid State amplifier gives i44s *ord "ii a g instant sound ... longer 9Piays all r eord size8 lifer..'better performance! 6Beautii ful furniture stvWinl ARNOLD'S Furniture & TV Office Supplies..... THE STAR Is headquarters for all your office supply needs. We stock only famous brand names in quality office supplies. No need to wait for those everyday office needs. Call us today! SSTAPLING MACHINES STAMP DATERS STAMP PADS and INK FILE FOLDERS FILE GUIDES * SCRATCH PADS, all sizes TYPEWRITER PAPER MIMEOGRAPH PAPER DUPLICATOR PAPER CARBON PAPER * INDEX CARDS, all sizes CARD FILES, wood & metal POST BINDERS LEDGER SHEETS STAPLES SGEM CLIPS, FASTENERS LEGAL and LETTER PADS MACHINE RIBBONS DUPLICATOR FLUID PENCILS, ERASERS - And A Host of Other Office Needs .p. r- --w +-.rj,,,,,w,., Need Printing In A 'Hurry? : Our modern printing plant, with high speed automatic presses, can serve your every need and We print everything except money! > . THE STAR "Publishers of Your Home-Town Newspaper" PHONE 227-3161 306 WILLIAMS AVE. "" __ll__ I I I Ill II _I In Beauty Contest Miss Vicki McGill, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald McGill of Pascagoula, Miss- issippi, was recently named "Miss Con- geniality" in the an- nual Pascagoula Jun- ior Miss Pageant. The McGills are former residents of Port St. Joe. Miss McGill is the g r a nddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Andy Owens and Mr. and Mrs. G. E. McGill of this city. - Say You Saw It In The Star - WHERE DID SUMMER GO? ST. PETERSBURG,,(FNS) New Yorkers will know that sum- mer must have gone to Florida when. they 'meet :the radiant Miss Sunken Gardens,' Karol Kelly. The .shapely, 36-22-36, blonde beauty will be one of the main attractions at the International Pet and Animal Show in New York City, Dec. 24 through Jan. 2. Karol and a dozen of the colorful birds from the St. Petersburg attrac- tion will make up the only Fleo:-'-i exhibit in the show w!': expects to draw more than 350,000 people. -9, Flies Home for Holidays A1C Richard Scheffer flew home from Germany to spend Christmas with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Foy Scheffer and his grandmother, Mrs. R. F. Scheffer, Sr. Richard arrived home at 1:00 p.m. Christ- mas 'Day unannounced. Legal Adv. IN THE CIRCUIT COURT GULF COUNTY, FLORIDA. IN CHANCERY. DIVORCE MARGARETTE S. GRADY, Plaintiff, v s " BRUCE W. GRADY, , Defendant. NOTICE TO: Bruce W. Grady, whose place. of residence is Beechwood Apart- ments 3D, James Ray Drive, Mar- ietta, Georgia On or before the 3rd day of Jan- uary, A.D. 1967, the defendant, .Bruce W. Grady, is required to serve upon Hon. Cecil G. Costin, Jr., Plaintiff's Attorney, whose ad- dress is 221 Reid Avenue, Port St. Joe, Florida, .a copy of and file with the Clerk of said Court, the original of an answer to the Bill of Complaint filed against him herein. WITNESS my hand and official seal of said Court at Wewahitch- ka, Gulf County, Florida, this 6th day of December, A.D., 1966. /s/ GEORGE Y. CORE Clerk, Circuit Court Gulf County, Florida (CIRCUIT COURT SEAL) 4t-12-8 NOTICE OF CHANGE OF MEETING DATE Notice is given that the Janu- ary meetings of the Port St.' Joe, Florida City Commission have been changed to the second and fourth Tuesday of January instead of the regularly scheduled first and third Tuesdays. The January meeting dates will be January 10 and January 24 at 8:00 P.M. in the Municipal Build- ing. C. W. BROCK 3t-12-23 City Auditor and Clerk WHAT FORM when you wear an OTC abdominal belt CAMPBELL'S DRUG STORE Visiting With Parents Billy Carr, who is attending Woodward Acamedy, College Park, Ga., is spending the holidays with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. W. H. "Bill" Carr. Guests of Quarles Bill and Fan Quarles house guests during the holidays were Clemmie Werts and Clara Parsons, Birmingham, Ala., A. N. Smith of ,Tuscaloosa, Ala., and Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Gulledge, Verbena, Ala. Nil Classified Ads +R I Are For You FOUND at boat ramp. Pair of bi- FOR RENT: 3 b focal glasses. Stop by Star and house at 528 identify. 4 o'clock. Phone FOR SALE: 1 Gray marine motor. Model 109. Only 73 hours on mo- tor. $400.00. Doe Sheffield, Donal- sonville, Ga. Call or write. Phone number 4-2282. 2tc FOR SALE: Dwelling at 219 7th Street. Contact Citizens Federal Savings and Loan Association at 227-4646. tfc-10-27 FOR SALE: Furnished 4-bedroom, 2 story house. Can be bought like rent. 1 bath, large living room, ex- tra nice kitchen and dining area, filtered water system. Now rented. Seen by appointment only. 114 blocks from water at Beacon Hill. Phone 648-4781. tfc-11-10 FOR REAL ESTATE SALES and RENTALS contact Elizabeth W. Thompson, associate. Mexico Beach Branch Office, mgr., Hwy 98, 19th St. Phone 648-4545 E. Tom Prid. geon, broker. tfc3-31 FOR SALE: 2 bedroom house on Marvin-Avenue. Must see to ap- preciate. Lot 75x15. For all infor- mation call 227-4611. FOR SALE: 3 bedroom, 1 bath, concrete block home on Marvin Avenue; carport, well for watering lawn, high elevation, desirable neighborhood. Reasonably priced. Call any reasonable hour 9-5466 or after 6 p.m. 9-4691. tfc-11-24 FOR SALE: House on 9th Street. A good home. Reasonable. Call 227-7881. 6tp-11-24 FOR SALE: 3 bedroom home, lo- cated on corner lot in nice neighborhood. Two carports with utility rooms. Phone 227-8021. tfc FOR SALE: Small amount of used lumber, 1x6, 2x4, 2x6, 2x8, irreg- ular lengths, $4.00 per hundred bd. ft. S. L. Barke, 521 Tenth St. tfc FOR SALE: Four bedroom house at 805 Garrison Avenue. $10,- 500.00. Phone 227-8941. tfc-12-8 FOR SALE: 3 bedroom concrete block home on Westcott Circle. Reasonable. Call 227-7481. FOR SALE: 1966 Motorola port- able TV with stand. Pay $150.00 cash or assume payments of $11.91 monthly. Call 227-8312. tfc-12-1 FOR SALE: Due to ill health. Camp at Bryant's Landing. Furnished. E. H. Vittum, Port St. Joe. tfc-29 FOR SALE: 17' fibreglass Aristo- Craft boat with 80 hp motor and Weko trailer. Contact R. F. Max- well at the AP. tfc-10-27 Buy edroom furnished 7th Street, after 648-4251. tfc-29 FOR RENT: Unfurnished two bed- room house. Convenient to school. Phone 227-8536 after 5:00 p.m. tfc FOR RENT: 3 bedroom house on 110 Hunter Circle. Phone 229- 4571. tfc-12-15 FOR RENT: Furnished 1 bedroom house, 1317% Long Avenue. Ph 227-3972. tfc-12-15 FOR RENT: Nice furnished apart- ment. Couple only. 1621 Monu- ment Avenue. 227-7641 or 227- 2071. tfc 12-15 FOR RENT: Furnished apartment at 1506 Long Avenue. Phone 227- 5426. tfc-10-27 FOR RENT: 2 bedroom furnished apartment,, upstairs. 522% Third St. Call 227-8642. tfc-9-15 FOR RENT: 1 bedroom furnished house, in town. Also 2 bedroom cottage at Beach. Apply at Smith's Pharmacy. tfc FOR RENT: Large house zt St. Joe Beach. 3 bedroom, living room, 2 glass enclosed porches, heated by gas and two fireplaces. Avail- able Nov. 7. Families with children and pets welcome. Call 227-4611, Bob Ellzey. FOR RENT: Two bedroom furnish- ed houses at St. Joe Beach. Rea- sonable monthly rates. Call 227- 3491 or 227-8496. tfc-4-7 FOR SALE: Used TV's. Good con- dition. $39.95 and up. ST. JOE RADIO and TV. Phone 227-4081. FOR SALE: 14 ft. Correct Craft boat and trailer with 40 hp. Buccaneer motor. Motor only run 10 to 12 hours. New paint on boat. Paint partially removed from in- side for new painting. $275.00 cash. Phone evenings 648-4945. Q. T. Ward. 2t-12-29 FOR SALE: Used Television sets. Some with new picture tubes. For fast, efficient TV service call ARNOLD'S FURNITURE and TV. Phone 229-3611. tfc-12-1 FOR SALE: Solid elm wood bed with four inch foam rubber mat- tress and box springs, full size, all for $35.00. Streit easy chair and ottoman, $25.00. 30" Norge gas range, $50.00. Baby crib and matt- ress. Can be seen at 1106 Long Ave. Phone 229-1421. tfc-12-29 FOR SALE: Utility trailer. See Mrs. Paul. 530 Third St. RADIO, TV REPAIR. For fast and efficient service call Heath Ra- dio and TV, 205 Duval St., Oak Grove. Phone 227-5019. All work guaranteed. 2tp-12-29 . Sell -:- Trade ..... Use 'em WANTED: Part time man. Contact filling stations. Long-needed inven- tion. Details free. Huge profits. Write Cyclo Mfg. Co., 3816 Dahlia, Dept. 110, Denver, Colo. Ip NO. 1 DRIVE-IN THEATRE Apalachicola, Florida Wed., Thurs., Dec. 28 and 29 2 SHOWS - "ROAD TO NASHVILLE" also "BOY, DID I GET A WRONG NUMBER" Fri., Sat., Dec. 30 and 31 3 SHOWS - "Second Best Secret Agent" "TRAMPLERS WESTERN" and "WILD IN THE COUNTRY" with Elvis Happy Holiday Season to our ,Friends and Neighbors COLOR TELEVISION by RCA or PHILCO 19" 21" 25" .waiiable for immediate delivery ST. JOE RADIO & TV CO. Phone 227-4081 228 Reid Ave 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. 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. tfe 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. SEPTIC TANKS pumped out. Call Buford Griffin, phone 229-3097 R.A.M.--Regular convocation on St. Joseph Chapter No. 56, RA.M. 1st and 3rd Mondays. All visiting companions welcome. THOMAS J. ADKINS, High Priest EDGAR L. SMITH, Secretary WILLIS V. ROWAN, POST 116, THE AMERICAN LEGION, meet- itg second and fourth Tuesday nights, 8:00 p.m. American Legion Home. THERE WILL BE a regular com- munication of Port St. Joe Lodge No. 111, F. & A. M., every first nd third Thursday at 8:00 p.m. H. L. BURGE, Secretary RALPH SWATTS, SR., W.M. ,- Lease COMFORTER FUNERAL HOME PETE HORTENSE ROCKY PHONE 229-3611 1823 REID AVENUE THURSDAY, DECEMBER 29, 1966 _I I I s PAGE1~E TEN THE STAR, Port'St. Joe, Fla. Am: |