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TWELVE PAGES in This Week's Issue THESTAR "Port St. Joe-The Outlet Port for the Apalachicola-Chattahoochee Valley" c PER 1 c COPY PORT ST JOE FLORID 6 I ." L_ iEU f Dll a I JD '7 iT HKiiETH YEARK ,V. a.. --, .. .. - Port St. Joe ..High ,to Graduate 82 Seniors HIGH HONOR GRADUATES Tommy Atchison Cherry White ainey Fendley Rita Rasmussen Free Chest X-Ray Program Starts Into Last Three Days; Winds Up Saturday The Florida State Board of culosis and Respiratory Disease As- Health mobile X-ray unit will com- plete its free X-ray program here in Gulf County Saturday, May 27. Today and tomorrow, the unit will be located at St. Joe Paper Company from 6 to 9 a.m. and from 2' to 5 p.m. Saturday, X-rays may be taken in front of Smith's Pharmacy from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. and from 3 to 6 p.m. and in front of Duren's Mar- ket from 1 to 4 p.m. and 5 to 8 p.m. ' The program is sponsored joint- ly by the Gulf County Health De- partment, Florida State Board of Health and West Florida Tuber- sociation, Inc. (Christmas seals). The free service is available to everyone, 18 years of age and over. The examination is for discovering cases of tuberculosis, lung cancer and enlarged heart conditions. TWO LOCAL GIRLS GRADUATE FROM U. of SOUTHERN MISS. Miss Bettie Jane Patterson and Miss Alice Land graduated Satur- day, May 20, from the University of Southern Mississippi with bache- lor degrees in education and psy- chology. SAY YOU SAW IT IN THE STAR Port St. Joe High School will graduate 82 Seniors this year in exercises which will begin Sunday right in the High School Athletic Stadium. Sponsors of the class are Charles Barbee, Miss Miriam Dismuke, Mrs. Loti Little and Temple Watson. Graduation exercises will begin with Baccalaureate! services Sun- day, May '28 at 8:00 p.m. The Bac- calaureate sermon will be deliver- ed by the Rev. 0. M. Sell, Pastor of the First Methodist Church. The program will include the Rev. Henry Hoyt, pastor of St., James Episcopal Church who will' give the Invocation and Benedic- tion and the Port St. Joe High School Band, under the direction of Hugh Jones. PLATFORM GUESTS Platform guests for both services include, Rev. Henry Hoyt, Rev. 0. M. Sell, H. F. Ayers, Howard Blick, Mrs. Herbert Brouillette, R. Mar- ion Craig, Harry Harrington, John Howard, William Linton, Eldridge Money, Hugh Jones, R. C. Maddox, Dave May, D. L. Owens, Mrs. Jack Prince, Gene Raffield, Wesley \R. Ramsey, Bill Rich, William Roe- mer, George Tapper and Kenneth Whitfield. USHERS Ushers for both Baccalaureate and Graduation will be Barbara SBuzzett, Becky Hendrix, Jae Freida SJoines, Diane Tripp, Fred Ander : son, Jim Fensom, Joe Hendrix and Knapp Smith. -. GRADUATION ' Graduation exercises will be held Tuesday, 'May 30 at 8:00 p.m. in. the High School Stadium. Presenting the program theme, "Projection '67" will be the eight high honor graduates, Tommy At- chison, Judy Herring, Rainey Fend- ley, Cherry White, Phyllis Miles, Pam Parker, Gilda Gilbert and Rita Rasmussen. Their topics will include: Tom- my Atchison, "Looking Backward"; Judy Herring, "Preparing for the Future"; Rainey Fendley, "Facing the Future"; Cherry White, "Un- derstanding the Future; Phyllis Miles, "Building the Future and Pam Parker, "Living the Future". The other two high honor grad- uates, Rita Rasmussen and Gilda Gilbert, will give the Invocation and Benediction. AWARDS Presenting scholastic and citi- zenship awards will be:,Dave May, Rotary Trophy; George Tapper, American Legion Trophy; John Howard, St. Joe Paper. Company awards; R. Marion Craig, Gulf Coast-pulf County Board of Pub- lic Instruction Academic Scholar- . ship; C. Allen Scott, Delta Chapter I NationalHonor Society Award. The class will be presented, by principal C. Allen Scott and Super- - intendent of Public Instruction, R. Marion Craig will present the di- plomas. GRADUATING SENIORS Graduating seniors, other than the high honor graduates already named will be: Denny Adams, To'nmy Adams, Kay Altstaetter, Randy Armstrong, John Ayers, Bryan Baxley, Elaine Blackburn, Larry Branch, Larry Byrd, Charlene Brock, Kenneth Callahan, Eddie Carter, Betty Chambers, Kaye Clemens, Jimmy Cox. Betty Creamer, Clark Downs, Mrs. Bobbitt Dies In Tampa Hospital Mrs. Marjorie Bobbitt, formerly of Port St. Joe, passed away sud- denly Monday morning in a Tampa Hospital. She is survived by one son, Ed Bobbitt of Tampa; one daughter, Mrs. Mary Jane Heros of Memphis, Tenn.; her father, Jim Cook of Bristol; one brother, Elbert Cook of Bristol and one grandchild. Funeral services were held Wed- nesday afternoon at 3:00 p.m. from St. James Episcopal Church here in Port St. Joe, conducted by Rev. Henry Hoyt. Burial was in the family plot of Holly Hill Cermetery. Comforter Funeral Home was in charge of arrangements. Wayne Dozier, Bobby llzey, Mur- iel Everton, Frankie Fennell, Di- anne Goodman, Ira Hanna, Betty Harrison, Royce Holcomb, Allen Humphrey, Bill Hutchings. Margo .James, Kennette. Jacobs, Belinda Jordan, James Keel, Jim- my Lester, Andrew Lewis, Char- lotte Maddox, Jean Maddox, John Maddox, Carol Mapes, Charlotte Marshall, Sue McCormick, Eddie McFarland. Boyd Merritt, Glenn Nelson, La- mar. Orrell, Iva Jane Parker, Wayne Pate, Sharon Peak, Sharon Poole, Danny Raffield, Gayle Rich- ards, Allen Richardson, Julia Rob- inson, Linda Rycroft, Dianne Se- gers.' Margaret Sims,- Stevie Smith, Paul Strobel, Jerry Swan, Sherry Thornton, Ripkey Thursby, Barbara Turner, Will4e Underwood, Jo Ann Van Camp, 1)anny Wall, Annette Ward.. Kathy Weeks, Mike Weston, George Whit e, Peggy White, Win- fred Winfield, Charles Williams, Charlotte Williams, Diane Wise, Diane Wood and Elizabeth.-Young- blood. PFC Joh Charles Gainous, age 20, was killed in Vietnam on Thurs- day, May 18, to become the third Port St. Joe area victim of that war. Gainous entered the U. S. Army on September 1, 1966 and left Port St. Joe for Vietnam in February of this year. , Gainous was- a resident of High-. land View and attended school in Port St. Joe. He was formerly em- ployed by Raffield Fisheries. Survivors include his mother, Mrs. Cleo G. Gainous of Highland View; two brothers, Jerry and Danny, both of Highland View; three sisters, Miss Rhonda Gain- ous of Highland View, Mrs. Sharon' Shearer of New Orleans, La. and Mrs. Gloria McMullon of New Or- leans. Funeral services with full mili- tary honors will be held in Port St. Joe with the date and time to be announced by Comforter Funer- al Home. ____--- EARL THOMA& AILtA-llUSN 'Earl Thomas Atchison Accepted by West Point Earl Thomas Atchison, son of iMrs. Jean Atchison, 1309 Wood- ward Avenue, Port St. Joe, has been accepted as a Cadet by the U. S. Army Military Academy at West Point. Atchison received word from authorities at West Point last week that he had successfully pas- sed all entrance examinations and tests. He will graduate from Port St. Joe High School as a high honor student on May 30 and will report to the Academy on July 3. -K Jaycees to Feed Seniors The Port St.' Joe Jaycees will have a breakfast for the senior class Monday, May 29 at 7:30 a.m. at the High School Cafeteria. The Jaycees will serve pancakes and sausage and invite all Seniors to attend. Commission Starts Planning Next Year's Budget Needs City Auditor and Clerk Charles Brock presented an estimated bud- get total to the City Commission Tuesday, night. The estimate was based on budgets already submit- ted by Commissioners for their departments, and things the Com- missioners wanted to see accom- plished during the next fiscal year. The estimated listed a total of $593,045 to take the City over the half million mark for the first time in history. Clerk Brock point- ed out that the City will receive an estimated $330,800.00 from sour- ces other than city-levied ad va- lorem taxes next year, leaving an estimated $262,245.00, to be raised from taxes. Last year's 'budget total was $459,000 'with 12.2 mills levied in takes. Commissioner Bob Fox noted that Brock's estimate was approxi- mately a 30 percent increase over last year. The Clerk also presented six pro- posed schedules for providing tax money for the next .fiscal year, each employing varying degrees of the state imposed 100% valuations. Mayor Frahik Pate stated that he was under the impresison.'that the City, must adhere to the new val- uation laws and asked if a comin- parable percentage of tax reduc- tion would 'need to' be observed. Attorney Silas R. Stone said that he would research the question and give an opinion at the next meeting. Brock's tax plans ranged from 9.2 to 12.2 mills to finance. Mayor Pate suggested that all Commissioners submit their bud- gets as early as possible so that a closer, estimate of next year's needs may be ascertained. Clerk Brock noted that all 1966 taxes have been paid. FD, PhI PRAISED A letter from Col. Raymond' Johnson was read to the Commis- sion Tuesday, praising the Port St. Joe Police and Fire Departments for their cooperation in the recent helicopter accident here. The let- ter. especially singled out Fire Chief R. H. Ellzey for his supervi- sion and close cooperation with Army authorities during the acci- dent and investigation which fol- lowed. Col. Johnson said that this was the best cooperation they have ever received in an accident area. NEW STOP LIGHT Commissioner I. C. Nedley made a motion Tuesday night that the State Road Department be re- quested to put a stop light at the ititersection of Fifth Street and Highway 98. Mayor Pate stated that he had been in touch with the SRD for a light in this location and that the State will put in the light and the City will maintain it. Another stop light was request- ed by Ray Brant for the intersec- tion of Fifth Street and Garrison Avenue. Mayor Pate stated that the SRD would have to approve such a light and stated that he would request them to make a sur- vey. INSURANCE BIDS 'Steps were taken Tuesday night to call for bids for all the, City's insurance in a'lump sum. Mayor Pate suggested that fire, (Continued On Page 12) Ben Seeking Raise For County Officials Representative Ben C. Williams of Port St. Joe has submitted a bill to the Florida Legislature to provide for pay increases for Gulf County's elected officials. ' The pay increases, for the !most part, are substantial. The Gulf County' pay increase bill will be presented along with similar salary bills for the other 66 counties which will be present- ed later in the session. -[ Changes for Gulf County in- clude the following schedule: Clerk of the Circuit Court, from $8,500 to $11,500; County Judge, Tax Assessor and Tax Collector, from $8,500 to $10,000; Sheriff, from $9,000 to $11,500; Superin- tendent of Public Instruction from $10,000 ot $11,500; County Commis- sioners from $1,200 to $4,200 and Supervisor of Elections, from $3,- 000 to $4,200. 12 Years Perfect Attendance Principal Allen Scott says goodbye to Charlotte Maddox as she leaves Port St. Joe High School from her last class Tuesday after. noon. Scott acknowledged Miss Maddox' having completed a record of 12 years in Port St. Joe schools without having missed a single day. Scott said that in all his years of school work, he has known of only one other pupil that has accomplished the feat that Miss Maddox has. Charlotte is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dave Mad- dox. -Star photo Miss Nix Will Be Speaker for Adult School Graduation The Gulf County Adult Institute will hold their annual graudation exercises Thursday, June 1 at 8:00 p.m. in the Port St. Joe High School Auditorium. Miss Catherine Nix, Dean of Wo- men at Gulf Coast Junior College will be the speaker for the' occa- sion. The following adults will receive high school diplomas: Sara Allen, William Ake, Vicki Beatty, Aline Butts, Jack Brogden, Dottie Car- penter, Joyce Gainous, Edna Gar- gus, Sharron Gay, Hellen Gilley, Daniel Griffin, Jerald Griffin, Mat- tie Griffin, Sue Foshee, Rochelle Jackson, Donald Johnson, Florence Lemieux, James Martin, Winona McLendon. Lucile Minger, Hershell Neel, Patricia O'Briin, Audrey Parrish, Beatrice Peters, Ruth Patterson, Evelyn Ritch, Arthur Mae Runyan, Veryce Ryan, Lorene Seawright, Josephine Smith, Virginia Smith, Almer Sowell, John Strickland, Peggy Tindall, Caroline Whitting- ton, Joyce Walker, Myra Weimorts, Judy Womble, David Wood, Linda Wood, Mildred Wood, Minnie Lee Lovett and Patricia Whitfield. Jesse Stone Promoted by 'Life Insurance Company It was announced this week by the National Standard Life Insur- ance Company that Jesse V. Stone of Port St. Joe has been promoted to the position of Assistant Mana- ger of the Panama City district. W. B. Stone, company represen- tative stated that Stone has done a remarkable job as an agent in the Port St. Joe area and has earned the promotion received. Port St. Joe Needs An Airport Joh'' Charles Gainous Killed In Viet Fighting LA Ra NUMBERn 3 7 THURSDAY, MAY 25, 1967 oirlJI huc lu Lvr-Av -/.. PAGE 'WO T!HE STAR, Port St. Joe, Florida EDITORIALS..... CONSIDER THE SEA GULL Since the discovery of modem medicine, animals have played an important part in the curing of mankind's ill- nesses. Countless thousands of experiments' with various drugs and compounds have been tested over the years on animals. Even psychologists have utilized the animal to .study wlhy creatures form' attitudes of habit, likes and dislikes and environments. Possibly we could look to another animal to try and see why our country is beginning to "lose face" with its formerly friendly neighbors about the world and why even some of the citizensof our country are becoming disenchant- ed with this, the greatest country in all history. We'll consider the seagull in our experiment. Saturday afternoon while returning from a fishing trip -in the Gulf of Mexico, enjoyed by our Sunday School class on George Holland's Jep II, we noticed one lone seagull following the boat. Ralph Walton, who was standing be- side us said, "You can start feeding that seagull, and be- fore you know it you will have a flock following the boat". And, there wasn't another gull in sight. We started throwing crackers to .the gull and he start- ed diving for the "goodies". By the time we had thrown about two dozen crackers and eight or ten. slices of bread overboard, one piece at a time, we had 38 seagulls following the boat, picking up the free crumbs. We ran out of food just as we turned at the buoy to go under the -Highland View bridge. By the time we arrived at the bridge, there was notaa gull in sight. We believe that our "friends" are sniping at us and deserting us for the same reasons the gulls deserted the chasepof the Jep H ... we had stopped throwing the free food. We had, their undivided loyalty as long as we would provide for their needs, but once we stopped they took off. It may seem sort of far fetched, but there is the pos- sibility that the 'unrest among our races and our people is due to the "Great Society" that is being thrust upon us. Those seagulls would literally have a war 'fighting for a cracker or a crumb of bread. So much is being provided for segments of our population seemingly free of charge, that everyone wants a crumb or two.- In the pro- cess of gathering the crumbs, we are forgetting ourselves and doing things we otherwise wouldn't do in order to draw attention to our needs to our desires. As bad as the situation is now, if the great Society continues to grow, we'hate to think of what might happen when Uncle Sam "runs out of bread". There is' a possi- ability that our countrymen may desert the country that re- fuses to feed it any longer, "free of charge". PUT 'EM TO WORK More than a few people in this community are proud of the fact that they "worked their way through college." They make no secret of the fact that they obtained a higher education by waiting on tables, tutoring, typing, etc., and then supplemented that income by working hard at summer jobs. In short, they got their education the hard way, with- out depending on federal aid and, in many cases, accepting little or no family aid. Those we know were not hurt by the extra effort. Indeed, it made them better qualified to compete when they left the ivy-covered walls. Thinking about these good citizens we cannot help wondering about so many college people of 1967 and hpw those unwholesome types can spend so much time making demonstrations, making love, and in general making unmiti- gated nuisances of themselves. Where do they get the time for all this hipsterring? Our sentiments were echoed recently by an engineer- ing student. Watching a telecast which showed thousands of disorderly young people milling around in a demonstra- tion (in the course of which our flag was burned) he shook his head and remarked: "I don't get it. How can they do all those things? March. Smoke pot. Stay up night after night yakking away and plunking guitars. Making love. Making trips to demonstrate. These are-students? When do they study'? In engineering we certainly don't have time for such non- sense, nor do they have time for it in medicine, law and other fields. Somebody must have rigged it' so that an awful lot of college students don't have to do any work." If those really are college undergraduates we see on television, it's about time somebody put them to work. If their, professors can't gi'e them enough studies to keep them out of mischief, maybe some of their grants and benefits should be reviewed. With all that time on their hands, maybe they could use some of it to earn their keep waiting on tables, washing dishes, etc. Indeed everybody would benefit if these people had to do some work on their way through college. And not the least of the beneficiaries would be the taxpayers who are supporting a big chunk of the cost of the "education" of these academic bums. U. of West Fla. Officer To Meet With Students John Sherrill, director of coop- erative education at the Univer- sity of West Florida, will visit Gulf Coast Junior College May 31 and June 1 to meet with interested students, it was announced this week. Sherrill will be located from 9 a.m. to 3.p.m. and from 7 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. May 31 and from 9 a.m. to noon on June 1 in the Student Center, according to Frank Eise- man, dean of student services at Gulf Coast. Cooperative education is a sys- tem which blends paid work exper. iences related to the chosen field of study into a well-rounded upper- level academic program, according to Dean Eiseman. Cooperative education programs, Dean Eiseman explained, allow a student to attend regular classes a certain number of quarters and then work at a regular job within his subject field a certain number of quarters. Students working under the co- operative education program con- tinue to participate in extra- curri- cular university activities, Eiseman stated, and continue their current draft status. Persons interested in obtaining further information on the coop- erative education program, at the University of West Florida may contact Sherrill May 31 or June 1, Eiseman said. .Charles F. Larken is Promoted to A-2C PANAMA CITY Charles F. Larken, son of Mr. and Mrs. Cur- tis J. Larken of Rt. 2, Natchito- ches, La., has been promoted to airman second class in the VU. S. Air Force. Airman Larken is an automotive repairnian at Tyndall AFB, Flor- ida. He is a member of the Air De- fense Command which is the Air Force component of the 'U. S.- Canadian North American Air De- fense Command protecting the con- tinent. i i The airman, a graduate of Mar- thaville (La.) High School, attend- ed Northwestern State College. His wife, Karen, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Stripling of 606 Madison St., Port St. Joe. An editorial writer was wondering the other day: "What has happened to Spring? The editorial writers usually start about this time of year to writing about the birds on the wing the flowers blooming forth .'. the girls becoming prettier the trees put- ting on a new leafy coat and nary an editorial yet what has happened to Spring?" Well of course Spring has come. The calendar said so way back on March 21. The season is here. But the signs have changed. Some students rioted in Houston, Texas, shot a policeman and killed him the other day while laying down a barrage of sniper fire across the campus. The students of Harvard rioted a week or so ago. A flag burning was planned by some students of the University of California and Dr. Spock got hit in the head with an egg in front of the White House while extolling that the U. S. fold up its tents and come home. Oh, Spring is here all right. The signs show it. But the signs are different! * Our congratulations to the Highland View Fire Department. This group has banded together into a force now, and has gone to work on the project of making themselves an effective fire fighting force. A fine drill was held Friday afternoon which no doubt provided the men of the group with some valuable training. Further training will whet this group of men into a fine fire fighting brigade, and they will learn that they already have the necessary tools to meei any need of their area, with- out expenditures of $15,000 for "additional equipment." But the need for more organization was magnified Saturday afternoon. A grass fire occurred in Highland View, and, after two attempts were made to contact the Highland View firemen, and no answer, the Port St. Joe department was called. This is what we meant by "lack of organization". Until someone is placed over this or any other fire department, service cannot be guaranteed. We've tried two weeks of living with the air un-polluted b3 paper mill smoke. We find that health hasn't fared one bit better. In fact, we believe that we are the worse for the two weeks of no pollution. If we continue to keep this pure atmosphere, we will surely starve to death while enjoying pure air passages. s * You know, we have messed around here for the last few months and here it is, the end of school once again and time for gradua- tion. Another class is completing its last year of high school and making the step into adult-hood to sink or swim. And, in spite of our feeble efforts at preparing them for a life of their own as ill-equipped from our instruction- as they are most of them swim ... even those who thought they couldn't. We have no doubts that this group of youngsters, completing their high school education, will become sober, responsible citizens that will make the world a better place in which to live. They may not be the person who negotiates the peace, but they will be the adults which make the good, solid, Christian homes, which, after you think about it, is what makes our nation, and its image, the greatest of all. Congratulations, graduates! Congratulations, graduates! Too Late To Classify ... ./1 A.By Russell Kay We are fortunate that Florida joyous entertainment as did the was chosen/ as the site for the lovable dreamer, Walt Disney. His "City of Tomorrow" as visioned by cartoons from Mickey Mouse on the late Walt Disney. thrilled and delighted millions of The City of Tomorrow will be a feature of the $100 million "Dis- ,ney World" that will occupy an area twice the size of Manhattan Island, in central Florida between 'Orlando and Kissimmee. On his death bed as'Walt Dis- -ney discussed future plans with his brother Roy, his active mind was filled with plans for his great- -est achievement, Disney World. He had planned the future well ;and knew that his brother and the /wonderful, loyal organization he ad built could be depended upon to carry out his plans no matter what happened to him. Disney World was Walt Disney's last and greatest dream. It was to be the ultimate in his long career of outstanding successes and he chose Florida for its development. No man in history ever provid- ed the world with as much clean, youngsters and oldsters as well throughout the world. He brought fairy tales to life wJth such feature movies as "Show White", ."Cinderella", "Alice in Wonderland", and "Peter Pan". His wildlife and animal films were equally outstanding as were his historical productions such as "Daniel Boone." But Disney, despite his fantas- tic successes, consistently found himself with financial problems for no matter how many millions his productions produced they could not keep up with his amaz- ing vision and dreams of future achievements. Recognizing the merit of Dis- ney's last great dream of Disney World, and the ability of his well- built and loyal organization to carry it out, the Florida Legisla- ture passed the necessary legisla- THE STAR Published Every Thursday at 306 Williams Avenue, Port St. Joe, Florida, By The Star Publishing Company WESLEY R. RAMSEY Editbr and Publishef AlsG Linotype Operator, Ad Salesman, Photographer, Columnist, Reporter, Proof Reader, Bookkeeper and Complaint Department PosrOFPTCE Box 308 PHONE 227-3161 PORT ST. JOE, FLORIDA 32456 Entered as second-class matter, December 19, 1937, at the Postoffice, Port St. Joe, Florida, under Act of March 8, 1879. SUBSCRIPTIONS INVARIABLY PAYABLE IN ADVANCE IN COUNTY ONE YEAR, $3.00 SIX MOS., $.75 THREE MOp., $127.53 FOREIGN: ONE YEAR, $3.75 SIX IMOS,2 .5 THREE MOS. $127.50 TO ADVERTISERS-In case of error or omissions In advertisements, the publishers dr sot hold themselves liable for damage further than amount received for such 41irthoement. The spoken word I given scant attention; the printed word ts thoughtfuly wetkedd .The spoken word barely asserts; the printed word thorougfy con- vbwe.' The spoen d word i oi the prIted word remains. tion to insure its development. Lacking the brain and imagina- tion of Walt Disney it is difficult for ordinary mortals to conceive of such an ambitious project and in view of this fact I suggest that you read "The Living Legacy of Walt Disney" featured in the June issue of Reader's Digest. It -tells an amazing and interest- ing story of the mental activity of one of the greatest men America and the world has ever known and gives us the highlights of Disney's last dream and its relation to Flor- ida. Famed as California's Disney- land may be, Disney World in Florida will surpass it to such a degree that you will find it diffi- cult to envision and some day your children and your children's chil- dren will join those of the entire world who come to see and enjoy this marvelous world of tomorrow. Disney Worild wflI be a monu- ment to Walt Disney and the won- derful organization he built during his lifetime is dedicated to mak- ing it so. His wishes, known and understood by his closest associ- ates, will be carried out to the let- ter as a final tribute to their great chief., Britt Qualified As "Instructor By NRA WASHINGTON, D.C.-Martin L. Britt, Jr., of Port St. Joe, has been appointed a Home Firearms Safe- ty Instructor by the National Ri- fle Association, sponsor of a course designed to help reduce shooting accidents in the home. The NRA course is designed to promote safety among those who normally do not use firearms for recreation or hunting, but are ex- posed to guns in their home. It emphasizes the recognition of un- safe practices and hazardous condi- tions in the home and demonstrates how to correct individual situa- tions. Martin L. Britt, Jr., was award- ed an NRA instructor's certificate following successful completion of a written examination. Mr. Britt is qualified to conduct the course on a local level. The Home firearms course sup- plements the NRA's nation-wide Hunter Safety Course, which has been instrumental in reducing ac- cidents in the field. BEST WISHES S' CLASS OF 1967 You Can Be Sure of A Successful Future With A Bank Savings and Checking Ac- count. Your Accounts Insured to $15,000 by a Agency of the Government Congratulations to the graduates of Port St. Joe. Now is the time to establish a sound banking program. Ask about our savings plan that will provide you with safety, stability and earnings. Establish sound banking connections with a checking account. It will save you countless trips on bill-paying days plus providing you with an accurate rec- ord of payments. We invite you to be- gin today. Why Not Talk Over Your Savings and Checking Plans With One of Our Officers? Florida First National Bank at PORT ST. JOE MEMBER: Florida National Group of Banks MEMBER: Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. ' ~ THURSDAY, MAY 25, 1967 Etaoin Shrdlu By WESLEY R. RAMSEY THURSDAY, MAY 25, 1967 PAGE THREE PRICES EFFECTIVE MAY 24, 25, QUANTITY 26 and 27, RIGHTS RESERVED ALABAM GIRL HAMBURGER DILLS 22 OZ. PIC KLES------4 jars $1.00 WHITFIELD SALAD 12 OZ. JARS 'PICKLETTES -----4 jars $1.00 DEL MONTE LIGHT NO. /V CANS CHUNK TUNA -- 3 cans $1.00 LARSEN'S VEG-AL LMIXED NO. 303 CANS VEGETABLES --- 5 cans $1.00 BAMA STRAWBERRY 18 OZ. JARS PRESERVES -------2 jars 89c WALDORF WHITE or ASSORTED 4 ROLL PK TISSUE -------- 2 pkgs. 79c SCOTTIE'S WHITE or ASSTD. FACIAL 200 Ct. TISSUE-------- 2 pkgs. 49c LADY FAIR 10 ROLL PKG. TISSUE -- ,---pkg. 67c 30 QT. SIZE FEATHER LIGHT ICE CHEST---- only $1.88 itree ANOTHER DISCOUNT SPECIAL! FRESH CUT UP FRYERS GA. GRADE "A" LB. Piggly Wiggly FRYERS and FRYER PARTS are Piggly Wiggly Fresh .. Never, Never Frozen Enjoy the Difference! ANOTHER DISCOUNT SPECIAL! FRESH FRYER QUARTERS GA. GRADE 'A' BREAST or LEG B. PIGGLY WIGGLY SELLS ONLY GA. GRADE "A" FRYERS . NOT TRIM CHIC WHICH ARE 'B' and 'C' GRADE FRYERS WHITE RAIN REG. or EX. HOLD ANOTHER DISCOUNT SPECIAL! HAIR SPRAY 14z.96 YOU KNOW THE QUALITY 20 OUNCE LOAVES Sunbeam Bread 2 loaves 49c ANOTHER DISCUNTlSECIAL ,ANOTHER DISCOUNT, SPECIAL! YELLOW ROSE ENRICHED SELF-RISING or PLAIN FLOUR 5 POUND BAG The Fine Yellow Rose Products Displayed at Your Friendly Piggly Wiggly are Quality Conscious! NBC FAVORITES VANILLA WAFERS FIG NEWTONS WAFFLE CREMES "Mix or Match" ' 3 for $1.00 BONUS S&H GREEN STAMPS # 17 OZ. JAR PLYMOUTH Peanut Butter Your Choice Smooth or Creamy 8 Oz. Box YELLOW ROSE TEA 14 Oz. Plastic Bottle WHITE RAIN Crystal Clear SHAMPOO Med. Size Tube BRYLCREEM Hair Dressing SMOKED SLICED PICNICS C ,,, U SLENDA SUE HALF GALLON ICE MILK 49c APALACHICOLA BAY FROZEN BREADED SHRIMP 10 Oz. PKG. lb. 35c COME ON IN FOR YOUR (Ideabook WE GIVE S & H GREEN STAMPS! AND THE LOWEST PRICES IN PORT ST. JOE C I 4+ Fresh Produce + I U.S. NO. 1 ROUND WIHTl Potatoes HOME GROWN, GEORG: TOMATOE HOME GROWN, GEORG CORN 0 ilbs. 39c IA S Ib. 19c IA doz. 59c HOME GROWN SNAP BEANS Ib. 15c GOLDEN RIPE BANANAS 3 Ibs. 39c FRESH FLORIDA GRAPEFRUIT or ORANGES 3 B AG $1. ANOTHER DISCOUNT SPECIAL! HOUSEWIFE TRUSTED COMET CLEANSER 14 OUNCE CAN For Spring's Clean Sake Shop P. W.! DISCOUNT SPECIAL! YELLOW ROSE SHORTENING CUSTOMER'S CHOICE .. ONE CAN YELLOW ROSE OR OR MORE PIGGLY WIGGLY PURCHASE! DISCOUNT SPECIAL! CRISCO SHORTENING ANOTHER DISCOUNT SPECIAL! 12 Oz. Cans, Assorted Flavors, Topp Brand DRINKS 15 for It's Summer Time anl the Living Is Breezy With Thirst-Quenching Topp Drinks. Stock Your Cooler With Top-Tasting TOPP DRINKS FRESH, WHOLE FRYERS b. GEORGIA GRADE 'A' FRESH and LEAN GROUND BEEF 3lbs. $1.29 FROSTY MORN 12 OZ. PKG. WIENERS 39c STREAK OF LEAN Salt Meat Ib. 39c FROSTY MORN "DANDY" BACON USDA GOOD HEAVY CHUCK STEAK c lb. 69c lb. 59c CARNATION EVAP MILK CANS 49o ARGO SLICES PEACHES No. 22 CANS CAN 59c CRISCO SHORTENING WITH $10.00 CAN 3 LB. c I $1.00 PLYMOUTH ICE CREAM Half Gallon RA t CARTON 599 PRIDE of ILLINOIS W. K. or CREAM CORN No. 303 4^8 $1.00 CANS HUNT'S Tomato CATSUP 3 20 Oz. 00 Bottles $1.00 GA. GRADE 'A' LARGE EGGS 2 doz. 69c 1967 SWIFT'S BUTTERBALL HEN TURKEYS------------ ADAM'S FROZEN LEM ONADE-- ------6 oz. can 10c MIX OR MATCH Chicken-A-La-King, Salisbury Steaks, Barbecue Beef or Chipped Beef 5 Oz. Size by BANQUET----------- 4 for $1.00 DAIRY DEPARTMENT M YELLOW ROSE QUALITY-CONSCIOUS Is Yellow Rose MARGARINE 'hase ONE POUND ipon CARTON 1 C 8 Oz. Cans Sunset Gold wi BISCUITS -----6 pak ctn. 49c - I I la I I I THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Florida THURSDAY, MAY 25, 1967 PAGE FOUR / TIE STAR, Port St. Joe, Fla. RUCKMAN SHOE SHOP 222 Reid Avenue Next to Thames Jewelry f For the Finest in Shoe Repair and a Complete Line of MEN'S and BOYS DRESS SHOES LEATHER and RUBBER BOOTS LADIES' RAIN BOOTS COMPLETE LINE, OF CANVAS SHOES I FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH I Corner Third St. and Baltzell Ave. C. Byron Smith, Pastor SUNDAY SCHOOL 9:45 MORNING WORSHIP 11:00 TRAINING UNION 6:45 EVENING WORSHIP 8:00 PRAYER MEETING (Wednesday) .... 7:30 "Come and Worship God With Us" A.M. A.M. P.M. P.M. P.M. FIRST METHODIST CHURCH Intersection Monument and Constitution REV. 0. MICHAEL SELL, Minister Church School MORNING WORSHIP , Methodist Youth Fellowship 'Evening Worship, Biblq Study (Wednesday) "Where Old Fashioned Friendliness Still 9:45 A-M. 11:00 A.M. 6:00 P.M. 7:30 P.M. 7:30 P.M. Surives"/ ---- SAY YOU SAW IT IN THE STAR Florida Greeting Service, Inc. A cordial welcome awaits you from the local merchants and civic organizations of Port St. Joe. Brought to you by our local hostess If you are a newcomer, please call MRS. ANNE JOINES 1002 Garrison Avenue Phone 229-1686 I Tke ItW Semoafinal Finest Quality-By Harker China Company, America's Oldest Satin Ironstone 0Swoa ,4OW4440 P SAVINGS OF MORE THAN 50% ON OPEN STOCK COMPLETE ITEMS!I YES, you can own this beautiful Satin Iron- stone Dinnerware for only 9c per piece just by trading with us. With each $5.00 in trade punched on merchandise card, you may buy one piece for only 9c (values up to $1.80). Pick up a merchandise card and start toward -your complete set today!, Smith's Phone 227-5111 SAVE UP TO 90%1 Values to $1.80 for only 9d Oven Proof Dishwasher Safe Craze Proof Chip Retstant ' Detergent Proof Color Fast Imagine! A complete 48-p1 servIce for 8 ($48.80 value) for only $4.321 Or a 72-pc. service for 12 ($73.20 value) for only $6.48.... Build as large a set as you wish. Pharmacy Drive-In Window At Rear NOW OPEN 8:30 A.M. to 6:30 P.M. Receives Bronze Star Medal FT. RUCKER, ALA. (AHTNC)-Army Chief Warrant Officer Clayton L. Coker, (right), son of Mr. and Mrs. Clayton L. Coker, Wew hitchka, receives the Bronze Star Medal during ceremonies at Ftf Rucker, Ala., April 29. WO Coker received the award for outstanding meritorious service with the 3rd Brigade Task Force, 25th Infantry Division during his last assignment in Vietnam. WO Coker entered the Army in 1954. He is a 1954 graduate of Port St. Joe High School. His wife, Mary, lives at 205 Meadowbrook Drive, Enterprise, Alabama. It's Possible Your Snoring Habits Can Be Cured Easily, Doctors Say About one out of eight Ameri- the sleeper on his side or face can cans snore. help. This means something like 25 million snorers, women as often as men. The comic literature about snor- ing is endless. Plays, movies, vau- deville skits and comics in general have poked fun at snoring down through the years. There's a good. chance that there's a snorer in your family. If so, says Today's Health, the mag- azine of the Americai Medical As- sociation, you are well aware that it's not very funny. 4The assorted hisses, gurgles, buzzes, snorts and raspings of the snoring nuisance hold the seeds for the" ruination of an ostensibly happy marriage. Many married couples find it necessary to set up a schedule wherein one spouse tries to, precede the other in sleep. Other couples proceed to separate rooms and possibly even the di, vorce courts. For the most part snoring is gen- erated while breathing either in or out during sleep by several structures in the nose and throat. The sounds are due to vibrations in the soft palate and other soft structures of the throat in re- sponse to inflowving and outflow- ing air. The frequency of the vibrations depends on the size, density and elasticity of the affected tissues and on the force of the air flow. A number of causes of snoring can be helped and even cured. Most cases of snoring in children are cured by removal of enlarged adenoids and tonsils. A blocked nose may lead to mouth breathing and snoring. Sometimes this can be corrected by minor surgery. If snoring is caused by nasal con- gestion due to the common cold, sinus trouble or hay fever, nose diops or antihistamines sometimes can bring relief to the sufferer and may stop snoring. Many peo- ple snore only when sleeping on the back. Any method that keeps There are factors that may af- fect the tone of the tissues of the throat and result in snoring. These include too much smoking, over- work, fatigue, obesity and general poor health. The largest group of offenders are the elderly, presum- ably because they lack tissue tone. If there is a snorer in your fam- ily who is disrupting the sleep of others, send him to the family phy- sician. If there is a definite cause- and-effect relationship, possibly something can be dbne about it. If your doctor cannot' help, the lis- tener can' wear earplugs, when. everything else fails. Legal Adv. CALL FOR BIDS Written bids will be received in care of P. O. Box 38 until June 17 for the sale of the dwelling at 404 Sixteenth Street, formerly the Long Avenue Baptist Church Pas- torium. The building and founda- tion must be removed from the present permises 45 days after bid is accepted. .Payment is required prior to re- moval of structure. All bids may be rejected or refused. BOARD of TRUSTEES Long Avenue Baptist Church 3t-5-11 NOTICE The regular meeting of the City Commission scheduled for May 16 will be held May 23, 1967. The regular meeting of the City Commission scheduled for June 6 will be held June 13, 1967. The above changes are necessary due to planned absences of City Com- missioners on the regular meeting date. I C. W. BROCK 4t City Auditor and Clerk -- ' Inl PINES stand Tall Florida's Future! Kindergarten Baseball League Completes Schedule for Season boys of the Jack and Jill Kinder- garten with Mrs. Belle DuBose as umpire. CLASSIFIED ADSI Midget Investments That Yield Giant ReturnsI The little boys baseball league of the Jack and Jill Kindergarten clo- sed their six weeks game with the Sockies winner of both games of the season. The first game was won by the Sockies over the Dozers, 14 to 11 and the final game was Sockies, 23 and Dozers, 19.. Captains for the Sockies were Terry Baxley, captain with Greg Cloud co-captain. Their team con- sisted of Steve Gibbs, Joe Parrott, Garry Maddox, George Simmons, Willard Burkett, John Roney, Ricky Griner and Donald Rhames. Captains for the Dozers were Robby Goodman and Kevin Pres- nell. The remainder of the team was made up of Leroy Dearinger, Don Johnson, Kevin Pettis, Mark Hudson, Bascome Roberts, Johnny Fadio, Greg Huckeba and Bradley Brown. These two teams are looking for- ward to the time when they shall be joined to the larger leagues of ff you can't stop,.. be ready to start paying. So, stop first at the brake service shop that displays the NAPA Sign of Good Service and De- pendable Parts. You can be sure and not sorry with Brake Parts that bear the NAPA Seal be- cause these are professional quality of triple-guaranteed de- pendability available only through the service-repair shops that show the NAPA Sign. ST. JOE AUTO PARTS CO., Inc. 311 Williams Ave. Ph. 227-2141 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! ! * STAPLING MACHINES INDEX CA STAMP DATERS CARD F STAMP PADS and INK POST FILE FOLDERS LEI FILE GUIDES * .^ SCRATCH PADS, all sizes GEM CLIP TYPEWRITER PAPER LEGAL MIMEOGRAPH PAPER MAC DUPLICATOR PAPER DU CARBON PAPER And A Host of Other Office Needs RDS, all sizes FILES, wood & metal BINDERS DGER SHEETS STAPLES S, FASTENERS and LETTER PADS HINE RIBBONS IPLICATOR FLUID PENCILS, ERASERS 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! PHONE 227-316] THE STAR "Publishers of Your Home-Town Newspaper" 1 306 WILLIAMS AVE. the games played in the regular ball park here in Port St. Joe. This is an annual treat for the You Are Cordially Invited To Attend LONG AVENUE BAPTIST CHURCH Corner Long Avenue and 16th Street SUNDAY SCHOOL 9:45 MORNING WORSHIP 11:00 BAPTIST TRAINING UNION --------...- 5:45 EVENING WORSHIP 7:00 , PRAYER SERVICE (Wednesday) ...... 7:30 A.M. A.M. P.M. P.M. P.M. VISITORS ALWAYS WELCOME REV. J. C. ODUM, Pastor Air Conditioned Centrally Heated - Say You Saw It In The Star - TIRE TRADING DAYS FAMOUS' GULF CROWN. NYLON CORD TIRES Sale priced at - 0 600x13 $1.38 Ex. Tax and your old tie. Get our deal today Guli Service Station AUBREY R. TOMLINSON Port St. Joe, Florida - NOTICE - Effective June 1, 1967, Of- fice Hours at the City Hall will be from 8:00 A.M. to 5:00 P.M. Monday through Friday. The Office will be open during the noon hour and will be closed all day Saturday and Sunday. C. W. BROCK City Auditor and Clerk mmmmmwmftll MROMMOM4 bitte~ . I 4t-5-11 THURSDAY, MAY 25, 1967 PAGE FIVE I! - -ME MSM01O4ABL.E BRIDE OFfTHE ~ - 19V-4WOWED HER WEMW Q eusr-ST9WIT-H A 6OING5AWAY- M 4SENGIX RIC14 IMT14TRlWMMHlt~G-9 ONE OF fTHE dARMENTS CHOSEN4 WrITH GRCATE2G0~t BY T ~ -HE' - PROGPCIVEcriE ps OF I=O WAS 1IM CORPS-BALEIAE. AL-Tl10u04 ir PseFoRMEp 1140 sAMS. DUflEs AS A cORcr~t Amp BRA lT)cI4, rr WAS A-INR& OF SUCH BEAJTV TVAT SOWHS WERE - 'AN OPEN FRONT Ili m ORER TO EXPOSE rlv.1~VIFEW c TOW.. s' WoMES ORC4lPRMEN' APPAREL. LOOK FoR-145 NU LU L"L-TAE. SYMBOL OF D!CEHCV, F~W1ABOR iww -', SANP~DMS 4AND 1145 -~ AMEPJCAflWA%/OF LIPS. * LETTER HEADS ENVELOPES BILL HEADS CIRCULARS FORMS -' BUSINESS CARDS BROCHURES SOCIETY PRINTING ENGRAVING Letterpress Printing Offset Printing Office Supplies THE STAR PUBLISHING CO. LIKE A PRESCRIPTION, OU'R 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 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! Lt. 'Nolie M. Anchors Stationed In Virginia NORFOLK, VA. (FHTNC)-Wave Lieutenant Commander Nolie M. Anchors, USN, daughter of Mrs. Nettie Anchors of 527 10th St., Port St. Joe, is serving at the Na- val Amphibious Base, Little Creek, Va. The Naval Amphibious Base is headquarters for Commander, Am- phibious Forces Atlantic and the homeport of Amphibious Forces, Second Fleet. During World War II, Amphib- ious Forces Atlantic spear-headed all major landings in the Mediter- ranean, North Africa, and Europe. SIMPLE ELEC-TRIX KITCHEN CHATTER by Florida Power Corp. For the working wife or mother who wants to get dinner in the oven in a hurry, try this casserole. You can't beat meat and potatoes for good old every day living. This is simple and good. Potato-Pork Chop Casserole 6 pork chops 2 tablespoons butter 1% cups milk 5 or 6 potatoes Paprika Slice potatoes in buttered casser- ole. Salt and pepper to taste. Dot butter over potatoes and top with pork chops. Sprinkle paprika over top and bake, uncovered, at 375 degrees for one hour. Serves 4 to 6. A package of frozen green beans in a covered casserole would cook well with this. Just add a cup of water, salt to taste and place a few pieces of salted fat meat for seasoning and you will have an oven meal. See TV-Florida Power Corpora- tion presents, "Homemaking To- day-The Modern Way" each Mon- day evening, 7:30 p.m. on Channel 11, Tallahassee, WFSU-TV. AT A MINIMUM COST LIABILITY INSURANCE TITLE INSURANCE FIRE BONDS MAXIMUM COVERAGE TOMLINSON Insurance Agency Glidden's Fractionating Towers Glidden Plant First Started Operations In Port St. Joe Ten Years Ago This Month In May of 1957, over a year's until 1949 that commercial produc- construction :on a Pine-Tree Chem- tion of well refined Tall Oil Fatty icals Production Facility was acti- Acid and Aall Oil Rosin from vated, and the first processing to- ward Tall Qil. derivatives at The Glidden Comipany, Port St. Joe plant began' Ten years later, the ta rib plant today has not changed much in outward: physical appearance, but many changes have been ef- IS old ho fected "internally". Some of these changes include: The product list of five Tall Oil derivatives in 1957 has grown to - 12 different commercial chemicals in 1967; Production capacities have increased through the years with some modification and addi- tion to equipment, but mostly thru increased, knowledge of the raw material and its processing. The DOCTORS plant today manufactures Tall .Oil NOW PRESCRIBE derivatives in month by month COMFORTABLE quantities well above the 1957 de- sign, capacity. Tall Oil specialty EASILY-REMOVED chemicals now being made at the plant today were thought to be RIB SUPPORTS' impossible to produce 10 years ago. Tall Oil is a term anglicized If your doctor prescribes a from the Swedish word TALLALJA rib support for YOU... or meaning "Oil of the Pine Wood". if he prescribes any other The Scandinavians discovered this type of anatomical support The Scandinavians discovered this --for obesity, for a back oily raw material as early as 1860, condition, for ptosis, for but it was not recovered on a do- protection after surgery- mestic scale in the United States ring .tha prescription to mehd -us. Our professional appli. until 1934. Early refining methods ance department is here for did not separate the main ingre- just one reason-to serve dients completely, and it wasn't your needs and those of your doctor ... with OTC Knowing When To Let Your Hair Down 'How you manage to \look so glamorous on Saturday night should remain your very own closely guarded, secret. It's part of your intrigue. So, why risk going to the store with your hair in rollers? If 'he' sees you, who's to say which picture he will re- member? Take a curler cue from us-let your hair down before you go out, particularly when you're not sure who's watching. All The Things You Are lIt's not- what you have, but what you do with it that counts. Everything about you combines to create your image. The trick is to take stock of yourself and always put your best face forward. So maybe your nose is a trifle long-or a trifle short-or even a. little crooked. Don't panic Learn to focus attention on your best features. You can do it with your personality and with a little extra beauty care. 'The Subject of Noses' And speaking of noses even the prettiest nose can be spoiled by ugly blackheads and enlarged pores. And the nose that knows, knows this is a problem easier to avoid than to solve. So why in- vite trouble? Daily applications of Sea Breeze-an antiseptic lo- tion-will eliminate the trouble- making excess oils which tend to form in this area. Also helps pre- vent the spread of minor infec- tions which can cause unsightly blemishes. INSURANCE s An Exacting Science Too! Is An Exacting Science Too! THE STAR, Pori 3t. Joe, Fla; crude Tall Oil occurred in the U. and soaps, to name only a few of S. In excess of a half dozen com- its many uses. panies are now engaged in process "We feel that ten years of Glid- in this crude in this nation. Crude e l produced in Port St. Tall Oil is a by-product in the kraft Joden Tall Oils produce a begd inning," stated pulping paper process, and amounts Joe are just a beginning, strector of Manted- to several hundred thousand tons B. S featuring of the company's Org of Manicu- annually. factoring of the companys Oisionrganic Tall Oil derivatives are used in Chemicals Division. adhesives, asphalt additives, caulk- "We plan continued progress in ing compounds, cutting oils, deter- Tall Oil Chemistry, and anticipate .- -gents, linoleum, lubricants, var- future growth to our West Florida nishes, disinfectants, printing inks Oil-of-the-Pine refining plant." THURSDAY, MAY 25, 1967 PAGE SIX THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Fla. Palmer Gentle Engagement Announced Harold Curtis Palmer of, Douglasville, Ga., and Mrs. Viola Cole Palmer of Atlanta, Ga., announce the engage- ment of their daughter, Sarah Ann, to Robert Curtis Gentle, son of Mr: and Mrs. Elmo Franklin Gentle of Bir- mingham, Ala. The bride-elect will be. graduated in May From Samford IUiver- sity, Birmingham, -Ala- bama. She is the grand- daughter of the late SMr.'and Mrs. C. M. Pal- mer. . Mr. Gentle is the grandson of Mr. and SMrs. Sherman Peek Curtis of Birmingham, Ala. He was graduated from Samford UVpiver- sity, where he was a member of Pi Kappa fraternity. He ,is now' employed with a' con- tractorv in Birmingham. Miss Palmer and Mr. Gentle will be married - July 29, in Atlanta and 'will reside in' Birming- ham. S '! .q S CADATT A .AT Local Church Circles Meet During Past Week to Make Study of Missions Long Avenue Baptist LOTA PALMER CIRCLE The Lota Palmer Circle and the E dna Horton Circle of the Long Avenue Baptist Woman's Mission- ary Society held a joint meeting on Tuesday morning, May 16 at St. Joe Beach with Mrs. Joe Ferrell and Mrs. T. J. Braxton as hostesses. The program presented by Mrs. T. J. Braxton, program chairman for the Lota Palmer Circle, describ- ed the misisonary effort of Sou- thern Baptists in Hong Kong. During the business session, plans were made for a mother- daughter supper during Girl's Aux- iliary Focus Week. Love gifts were collected for the Florida Baptist Children's Home in Lakeland. At the tconclusion of the meet- ing a covered dish luncheon was enjoyed by Mesdames N. G. Mar. tin, Durel Brigman, J. C. Odum, W. E. Laird, M. L. Britt, H. L. Ford, Bobby Huckeba, Vernon Ross, W. M. Chafin, Grady Player, Weems Robbins, Harold Raffield, Raymond Hardy, George Holland, T. J. Braxton and Joe Ferrell. ^ DOROTHY CLARK CIRCLE The Dorothy Clark Circle met at the home of Mrs. Wesley R. Ram- sey with nine members present. The May Missionary program, taken from the Royal Service Mag- azine, was presented by the pro- :gram chairman, Mrs. George Me- Lawhon. A short business meeting was held with;plans being made to help with the Girl's Auxiliary Focus Week activities and all members were encouraged to visit. ..., After the closing prayer the hostess served delicious refresh- ments. First Baptist - CIRCLE NO. TWO Circle No. 2 of the First Bap- tist WMU met Monday, May 11 in the home of Mrs. J. A. Garrett on Third Street with eight mem- bers and one visitor, Mrs. Alma Tew. Mrs. Dewey Davis gave the call- to prayer, reading names on the prayer calendar of' missionaries having birthdays on this date. Mrs. Richard Saunders offered prayer in their behalf. Mrs. Garrett read 'scripture from 1st Corr. 2:10. Mrs. W. C. Pridgeon, program chairman, with the assistance of other members brought the pro- gram of the day using the topic, "Growth of Indiginous Churches In Guatemala". A letter of thanks from Miss Willie Ma Giles was read. Miss Giles is doing home mission work among the Mexican people and was a member of the First Bap- tist Church before entering the missionary field of service. CIRCLE FOUR Circle Four of the First Baptist Church, met at the home of Mrs. H. F. Ayers Thursday morning, fMay 18, with nine members pres- ent. The program was opened with the prayer calendar and prayer by Mrs., Ayers. The program on "The Growth of Churches in/ Guatemala" was given by Mrs. Albert Blackburn .M-IWR with some of the members taking parts. The meeting was, closed with'a prayer by Mrs. Ralph Macomber. Delicious refreshments were served by the hostess. Attend Funeral of Mrs. Alma Bruno Those attending the .funeral of Mrs. Alma Bruno in Alexandria, Va., on May 13 from Port St. Joe, were her mother, Mrs. W. J. Daughtry, neice Miss Louise Daugh- tryr.and friend, Mrs. W. S. Smith. Mrs. Bruno passed away sud- denly on May 11 at her home in Virginia following a lingering ill- ness. She is survived by her ,husband, S. A. Bruno of Alexandria, Va., mother, Mrs. W. J. Daughtry, bro- ther, B. F. Daughtry and niece Miss Louise Daughtry all of Port St. Joe and a niece, Mrs. Carolyn Ford of Marianna. / WORKERS NAMED FOR THRIFT SHOP FOR THIS SATURDAY The Hospital Auxiliary Thrift Shop is opened each Saturday from 1:30 to 3:30 p.m. Workers for Saturday, May 27 are: Mrs. Dillon Smith and Mrs. Joe Parrott. NOTE OF APPRECIATION I would like to take this means to thank my friends for the cards, letters and other acts of kindness shown me during my recent stay in the Veteran's Hospital at Lake City. I PATTY LOVETT GA Focus Week Is Highlighted Highlighting Girl's Auxiliary Focus Week May 14 through May 20 was a coronation held on Wed- nesday night, May 17 in the First Baptist Church. The theme of the program was 'Crowned and Committed". In the background a large gol- len crown, flanked by two stand- ards of white glads and mums and candelabras holding white tapers were lighted by Pam Holland and Jan Fleming. Programs were hand- ed'out by Kay Holland, Lynn Knox and Mary Louise Kirk. The program included scripture reading by Pam Wilson; opening comments by Mrs. L. W. Cox; char- ges by Mrs. Ralph Jackson; a solo by Dewitt Dalton accompanied at the organ by Mrs. Emmett Daniell; recognition of maidens, Cindy Wilson and Rene Phillips; recog- nition of ladies in waiting Sandra Kirk and Linda Kirkland; recogni- tion of princesses Ruth"Fleming, Jo Hobbs, Sarah Claire Herring, Patti Parkef and Jennifer Smith; recognition of queen Shirley Cant- ley with Jan Leavins as crown bear- er; recognition of queen with scepter Judy Moore; scepter bear- er, Barry Nobles, 'Carol Parker scepter bearer, Joey Hudson. The benediction was given by Rev. C. Byron Smith.: A reception sponsored by Circles OAe and Two of the Baptist Wom- en's Missionary Union was held in Fellowship Hail following the coro- nation. The GA colors, white, green and yellow were carried out in the decorations., The serving table was covered with yellow overlaid with white and held a crystal punch bowl. sur-' rounded by yellow d'ay lilies and flanked with silver' candelabra holding yellow and white lighted tapers. Serving punch, c ak e squares and mints to the guests were Peggy White and Elaine, Blackburn. In other activities of the week, beginning Sunday, May 14, Moth- er's Day, girls sat with their mo- thers at church service; Monday, the girls, led in family devotions; Tuesday was visitation day; Wed- nesday featured the coronation; Thursday was "write a missionary" day; :Friday was mission action day and Saturday featured a prayer retreat and picnic. The GA Counsellors are Mrs Robert Nobles, Mrs. Robert Moore Mrs. Bill Fleming, Mrs. George Padgett and Mrs. Robert Whittle The director is Mrs. W. J. Herring St. James Church Will Host Seniors The St. J ames Episcopal Church will honor the Port St. Joe High School Senior Class with a reception at the Parish House, Sunday evening following the baccalaureate ,:service. All parents, relatives and friends of the graduates are cordially invited to attend. SAY YOU SAW IT IN THE STAF Xi Epsilon Kappa 'Installs Officers Xi Epsilon Kappa, Beta Sigma Phi 1967-68 officers were installed May 2 at the home of Mrs. Wayne Gary. The new officers are as . follows: Mrs. Bob Free-. -. man, president; Mrs. Gor- donri Farris, vice-president; Mrs. Bill Brown, extension officer; Mrs. Wayne Gay, recording secretary; Mrs. Jack Hammock, corres- -- ponding secretary; Mrs. Bill Rish, treasurer and Mrs. Ted Cannon, Civil Defense. -' I Mrs. Rudy Pippin Hostess to Final Xi Epsilon Meeting of the Year Xi Epsilon Kappa Exemplar Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi met May 16 at the home of Mrs. Rudy Pippin in Wewahitchka, for the last meeting of the year. The new president, Greta Free- man, called the meeting to order. Under new business it was decided to have the meeting dates put on the band calendar; the budget for the coming year was outlined; Shirley Daniels was appointed chairman for the Ways and Means State Convention Fund and to help the Port St. Joe Jaycees with Gulf County's teacher shortage. At the close of the business meeting Shirley Daniels and Do- lores Cox presented a very inter- esting program on "Learning, Friendship and the Good Life". Each member gave a definition of what she wants to learn most and how she can better improve her friendship as a means to a better life. After the meeting was adjourn- ed a social hour followed which was enjoyed by all. Those present at. the meeting were: Gladys Brown, Dolores Cox, Shirley Daniels, Sissy Farris, Wan- dis Scott, Flo Maddox, Sara Peters, Carol Rish, Greta Freeman, Lib Hammock, Virginia Cannon and Dot Pippin. ->: .. '- .. Cadet Troop 172 listens as Mrs. Ralph Nance weikert, Cathy Mclnnis and Mrs. Nance. Standing explains about native plants to this area. From left to right are: Rosemary Faliski, Linda Folz left to right, seated are: Linda Lewis, Judy Sch- and Lucia Arnold. -.Star photo 'Local Church Is Host To District Meeting Cadefte Troop 172 Makes A Study of Various Wild Flowers in This Area A district meeting of the Wes- Cadette Troop 172 met at the leyari Service Guild was held at the First Methodist Church Sun- day afternoon, May 21, with eight churches represented and 32 mem- bers and five visitors in attend- ance. Mrs. Aubrey Hudson of Marianna presided and gave reports on the year's work and the annual con- ference. Mrs, ;Lois Melton of Blountstown gave a devotional on the meaning of the Guild Emblem Officers for 1967-68 were in- stalled by Mrs. Alma Sollie, Blue Lake Bpard, Member and former Conference Secretary o f t h e Guild. She also gave. an inspiring talk on Blue Lake Assembly and plans for additions to the present facilities. Mrs. 0. K. Williams of Bonifay will be the new District Secretary for the coming year. A social hour followed the busi- ness meeting. U I library, Thursday, to hear Mrs. Ralph Nance, District Director of American Federation of Gar- den Clubs give a lecture and demonstration on picking and, pressing of wild flowers, and Kindergarten Class Graduation Tonight The Jack and Jill-.Kindergarten will present its annual graduation program tonight (Thursday) in the High School Gymnasium. The program will begin at 7:30 with all students of the kindergar- ten taking part in the activities. Everyone is invited to attend. The kindergarten 'is operated by ,Mrs. Belle DuBose and Mrs. Bob Fox. READ THE CLASSIFIED TRADITIONAL WAY TO TREAT THE GRAD! We're fussy about fitting Grads with the authentic traditional look. It's been a tradition with us for years and Grads know it. Just supply the Grads we'll supply everything else. / MAKE THEM HAPPY WITH A GIFT FROM COSTIN'S 'DEPARTMENT STORE * DRESSES * SLIPS * SKIRTS * BLOUSES * SHORTS * SLACKS * SLEEP SETS * BABY DOLLS * PANTIES * HOSE * HANDBAGS * GLOVES * SUITS * SLACKS * SPORT COATS * BILLFOLDS * SWIM WEAR * BELTS plants that grow in this area of Florida. Mrs. Nance showed a plant community, and explained how the wildflowers are grouped in classes as to type soil, whether they eat insects, are edible or poisonous. The girls were most impressed, with the display of pressed flow- ers that Mrs. Nance brought to the meeting, Mrs, Nance pointed out some of the wild flowers that are not to be picked in the State that are covered by the Conser- vation laws. These girls are fulfilling the requirements, working on the Conservation Badge and chal- lenge of active citizenship and are planning a nature trip on the. Overstreet Road with their leaders, Mrs. Bob Faliski and Mrs. N. C. Schweikert. * CUFF LINKS * SHIRTS * PAJAMAS * SOCKS, TIES * HANKIES * TOILETRIES ALL BEAUTIFULLY GIFT WRAPPED We Have the Sizes of All Graduating Seniors! "Your Store of QUALITY and FASHION" Congratulations Class of 1967 PETE -- HORTENSE -- ROCKY Comforter rmu~J I I I -r t THURSDAY, MAY 25, 1967 PAGE SEVEN 275 County Sixth Grade Students Are Shown Dangers of And Methods Used to Combat Damaging Forest Fires Two hundred seventy five sixth ,rade students in Gulf County par- icipated-in the annual Forestry )ay May 16-19. This marks the 17th consecutive rear that sixth graders of Gulf 'ounty have visited the Fire Con- rol Headquarters of the Florida Forest Service in White City for similarr events. . The students, their teachers and ibout a dbzen mothers journeyed o6 White City for a morning of in- itruction in forest fire prevention, forestt management, and wildlife !onservation. The Forestry Day, was establish- id in 1910. It ik, now sponsored' 'ach year.by the Gulf County For- %st Fire Prevention Committee, :he St. Joe Paper Company, the, Flofida Game and Fresh Water Fish Commission, and the Florida Forest Service. The "county fair system" of in- struction is used with five stations. Instructors for each station are Furnished "by the Florida Forest Service and the Game and Fresh Water Fish Commission. Ranger Milton Strength of We- wahitchka' taught forest fire pre- vention at Station One. "Human carelessness is the cause of 80% of the forest fires in Gulf County", said Strength. "Each year we have few fires which are deliberately set, usually to make gathering fish bait easier. Gulf County has 10 tb 12% of its fires from lightning. This is much higher than the aver- age," Strength continued. Com- menting on the current drought, Strength warned the children to be particularly careful as condi- tions are now explosive in the tin- der dry woodlands. At Station Two the students climbed the 83 foot fire tower to learn about forest fire detection and fire communications. Dispatch- Kindergarten Program Set for Monday Night Happyland Kindergarten, under the direction of .Mrs. Charles Brown and Miss' Elizabeth Brown, will have graduation exercises on 'Monday, May 29 at 8:00 o'clock' in the evening at the High School Auditorium. , The 1967 Graduates are: Kirk Abrams, Babs Aycock, Phoebe Barlow, Tripp Barrier, Beverly Beard, Matt Brabham, Stanley Brant, Tanya Cannon, Byron Chism, Jimmy Counts, Tommy Davis, Lou, Fox, Victor Gilbert, Yvonne Guil- ford, Tim Holland, Dawana Jacobs,. Janice Jones, Tina Johnson, Bob Jones, Mark Kilbourn, David Law- rence, Jan Leavins, Jeff Little, Bob- by Montgomery, Teresa Nichols, Canidi Prevatt, Bernie Pridgeon, Tony Rhame's, Jerry Shores, Rex Strickland, Paula Tankersley, Kim Thursday, Kevin Watts, Greg Ward, Cindy Williams, Teresa Williams and Kathy Womble. Those receiving 'Dinosaur Books' are: Eric Clenney, Leslie, Costin, Blane Cox, Dusty May, Michell Mit- chell, Carl Fox, Michael Kilbourn, Scott Little, Joey Raffield, Ste- phen Smith, David Sullivan, Rick Taylor, Dawn Vickers and Joey Whitehead. Dance Friday Night The "Flowers of Evil" will have a dance Friday, May 26, at the Centennial Building from 8:00 p.m. to 12:00 Midnight. Admission will be $1.00 per person. VISITS SISTER Mrs. T. B. Smith of Montgomery, Ala., ,visited with her sister, Mrs. J QT, Graves at Oak Grove. er 'Gerald Blackwell explained the procedure by which fires can be pinpointed by crossing bearings from two other towers. Rangers James Johnson and Amsie Suggs were safety officers for the climb. Wildlife Officers Thomas Jack- son and Carl Culbreath manned Station Three where the students- learned of the relations between wildlife and good forest manage- ment. They were shown a number of specimen of interesting forms of wildlife including ;snakes and fish. . / County Forester Charles Reeves discussed forest management aild tree farming with the pupils at Station Four. Methods of measur- ing tree dimensions; tree growth, and tree ,volume were demonstra- ted. Methods of planting seedlings were also covered. Ranger John Redman manned Station Five where methods of fire suppression were covered. The in- struction here included hand tools and their use, water and its ef- fects, and the various tractor and plow units operated by the Flor- ida Forest Service in putting out wildfires. - Forty-six students from wewa- hitchka with their teacher, Mrs. Madge J. Semmes, visited the site on Tuesday, May 16. They were followed on Wednesday by 49 Highland View pupils, accompanied by their teachers, Miss Ford and Miss Smith. Thursday was the date of' the visit of 90 students from, Port St. Joe accompanied by Mrs'. Helen Burkette, Mrs. .Frances Brown and Bill Barlow. The finial tour on Friday saw 61 pupils from Washington High School with in- structors Mrs. Gwendolyn Ingram and Mrs. Cojean Burns. , Sgt. Joe Page Tells of Helicopter Test Program'Being Conducted In This Area Sgt. Joe Page told the Kiwanis the machines can stand for battle Club Tuesday that helicopters fly- conditions. ing over and around Port St. Joe t., ; n .... t h t thei The test base is operating in Paul Harvey Tape Is Heard by Rotarians A very timely tape recording, "The Testing Time" by Paul Har- vey was presented to the Rotary Club last Thursday by Rotarian M. F. Kershner. Harvey taped the address in 1952 but it is still applicable to the sit- uation in America today. Harvey noted that the 'big bomb' was entrusted to us for our salva- tion not our destruction. He stated that in man's recorded history only eight percent of the time featured peace in the world. Harvey noted that the secret of the success of our nation is what makes a nation strong: belief in God, our country and ourselves. The speaker pointed out that our seven percent of the population of the world owns 50% of the world's good things. He urged that we, profit from the mistakes of other decayed nations and keep our position in the world by not repeating" these mistakes. Guests of ) the club were Paul Donofro of-Marianna and Tommy Atchison, student guest. Mrs. Ruth Patterson 'Hostess to Sorority The Eta Upsilon Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi met Tuesday, May 16 at the Florida Power Lounge with Ruth Patterson serving as hostess. The meeting was called to order by the neq president, Martha San- born. The minutes of the last meet- ing were 'read by the secretary, Betty Scd6t and were approved. The new 'committees for the fol- lowinig yehr were named by the president. Margaret Biggs was in- stalled. as corresponding secretary and Ann Fridgeon was installed as extension1 officer. After -te business meeting, Lyn- 'da Sullivan gave a very interesting program ,on clay modeling. Following the meeting, refresh- ments of salads and desserts were enjoyed y all. Members attending were Ruth Patterson, Margaret Biggs, Ann Pridgeon, Lillie Chism,,Patsy Coo- ley, Jo Ann Wuthrich, Betty Scott, Betty Lewis, Marlene Pope, Beth Lyons, Chris Kershner, Shirley Johnson, Mary Agnes Kilbourn, Lynda Sullivan, Dot Grossman and Martha Sanborn. - are tesung ue macn to Apalachicola for -IJtwo reasons. First ultimate degree in preparation for Apalachicola for two reasons. First their introduction to the war in the air at their, home base, Ft. V I Vietnam. i Rucker, Ala., has reached the sat- I T S Vietnam.uration point with trainees and be- Sgt. Page said that the helicop- uraton point wth trainees and be- Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Gene Jack- ter that went down in Port St. Joe cause Apalachicola is about the n, Bellamy Circle announce recently Was a test 'vehicle. "Nor. same distance from Ft. Rucker as son, 139 the birth of a son, Richard How-unce mally", he said, "a copter can ro. a combat mission in Vietnam and ell on May 16. tate its propeller and come in for the dense swamp land in between Mr. and Mrs. William Adams a safe landing in case of trouble, gives the pilots ideal training for Russ of Apalachicola announce the but the vehicle that crashed here the type flying they will be doing birth of a daughter, Helen Eliza- did not. In' the future the test board will beth on May 17. The unit, headed by Page, is sta- be testing gunships, but Page said Mr. and Mrs. Robert Keith Ward, tioned in Apalachicola and nor- that any ships flying over, towns 1607 Marvin Avenue, announce the mally does its testing out over the will- not be loaded. nly those go- birth of a daughter, Paula Lynn water. The "birds" are loaded ig on raining missions over wa- on May 13. down, flown too fast, at too low ter will carry loaded weapons. Mr. and Mrs. Roosevelt Beard engine power, and other degrees 'Guests of the Club Tuesday were 318 Avenue B announce the birth beyond manufacturers specifica- Keyettes Barbara Buzzett and Di- of a son, Leonard Adolphus, May tions to see just how much stress ane Tripp. 15. Parrott Gets Acquainted Joe Parrott of Port St. Joe, recently elected President of the Florida Jaycees, got underway with his round of official duties and courtesy calls last Wednesday and Thursday, by going to Tallahassee to meet government officials and 'Legislators. Wednesday night, Parrott's employer, St. Joe Paper:Company gave a picnic dinner for the Leg- islators at the Holiday Day Inn so that Parrott could get acquainted with them. Thursday, Parrott made the rounds of the government official offices meeting the Cabinet and other key officials in Florida government. Also, Thursday, Parrott was invited to speak be- fore the House and the Senate, and he was well received in both Houses. Thursday evening, Parrott flew to Miami for conferences with Jaycee officials on the coming year of activity. In the photo above, Parrott, right, is shown with Senate President, Verle Pope of St. Au- gustine and an unidentified man. Miss Peggy Pyle Luncheon Honoree Miss Peggy Pyle, bride-elect of this month, was the guest of-honor at a luncheon given by Mrs. Chaun- cey Costin and Mrs. W. T. Mosely, Jr., at the Costin home on May 13. The home was decorated thru- out with Spring flowers and the dining room featured arrangements of glads in yellow and white, the bride's 'chosen colors. Enjoying the luncheon with Miss Pyle were her mother, Mrs, Otis Pyle, Mrs. James Bray, Miss Polly Sue Pyle, Mrs. Richard Saunders, Mrs. Ferrell Allen, Jr., Mrs. Joel Strait, Mrs. John Robert Smith, Mrs. Charles Brock and Mrs. Ash- ley Costin. The hostesses presented the hon- oree with a lovely compote. Miss Pyle will become the bride, of Mr. William Maddox on May 28. School Lunch Port St. Joe Elementary School MONDAY, MAY 29 Navy beans, spiced ham, butter- ed spinach, cabbage and carrot salad, peach crisp, white bread, butter and milk. TUESDAY, MAY 30 Spaghetti and meat sauce, white acre peas, celery sticks, orange juice, prunes, white bread and milk. WEDNESDAY, MAY 31 Chicken with rice, turnip greens, carrot sticks, peaches, corn bread, butter and milk. THURSDAY, JUNE 1 Hot dogs, buttered corn, cabbage slaw, peanut butter chews and milk. FRIDAY, JUNE 2 Tuna fish salad, English peas, lettuce and tomato salad; Ritz crackers, orange juice, strawberry cake, white bread and milk. Highland View Elementary School MONDAY, MAY 29 Navy beans,i franks, mustard greens, carrot and raisin salad, brownies, corn bread and milk. TUESDAY, MAY 30 Hamburgers, buttered corn, sli- ced tomatoes, onions and pickles, peaches and milk. WEDNESDAY, MAY 31 Macaroni and cheese, white acre peas, spiced beets, sweet potato pie, white bread and milk. THURSDAY, JUNE 1 Beef and gravy, mashed pota- toes, snap beans, coconut cake, orange juice, white bread and milk. e FRIDAY, JUNE 2 Sandwiches, potato salad, oran ges and milk. I Port St. Joe High School Journalism students are shown through the Paragon Press plant in Montgomery, Ala. Students Pay Visit to Montgomery Publishing House to See Annual Printed Four cars loaded with students were on their way to Montgomery, Alabama, Thursday morning, May 11. The journalism class of Port St. Joe High School and their chap- erones were on their way to visit and observe the printing process that is being used on this year's "Monument", the school's year- book which is published by the journalism class. The class visited Paragon Press Thursday afternoon. The students saw many, many school yearbooks, including ,one from South America, being laid out in negative form, being printed, and being bound. They also observed the process of printing color pictures, of setting type and of printing the yearbook pages in signatures of eight page flats. While in Montgomery the class visited the Historical Archives of the State of Alabama and the state Capitol. Although the dignitaries. were preparing for a visit from the time to shake hands individual- Governor Lurleen Wallace took the time ot shake hands individual- ly with each student and to give each student an autographed pic- ture of herself. ! A total of 14 students and four chaperones made the trip. It was chaperoned by two parents, 'Mrs. Youngblood and Mrs. Fendley as well as two teachers, Mr. Voyles and Mrs. Wood, the yearbook sponsor. Transportation and hous- ing for the trip was provided by Mrs. Youngblood, Dr. and Mrs. Wayne Hendrix, Mrs. Wood,, Para- gon Press, and the students them- selves. School of Instruction for 0O.E.S. Mrs. Ernestine Jones of Wewa- Dickey, Martha; Mrs. Verna Burch, hitchka, Grand Instructor District Electa; Mrs. Sybil Scheffer, War- 3, Grand Chapter of Florida, Order der and Joseph J. Pippin, Sentinel. of Eastern Star, held a School of Members from other chapters Instruction on May 2 in the chap- em weres Mrs. Ernestie ter room of Gulf Chapter ,191, Port attending were: Mrs. ErnestIne St. Joe, with the following mem- Jones, Grand Instructor; Mr. and bSers filling stations: Mrs. James M. Fergerson, Mrs. Pau- line Kemp, and Mrs. Elizabeth Mrs. Maybel Swatts, Worthy Ma- Strength, all of Wewahitchka. tron; Ralph Swatts, Sr., Worthy Other distinguished guests were Patron; Mrs. Evelyn Smith, Asso- Mrs. Mary Jane Trawick, Grand ciate Matron; James M. Fergerson, Representative of Wisconsin and Associate Patron; Miss Clara Pate, Robert H. Trawick, member of the Conductress; Mrs. Gloria Pippin, Credentials Committee. Associate Conductress; Mrs. Neva During a very informal and Croxton, Secretary; Mrs. Bell Di- pleasant session, the members Bose, Chaplain; Mrs. Essie Wil- were instructed on the various liams, Marshal; Mrs. Inez Austin, changes made by Grand Chapter Organist; Mrs. Dotis Forrester, in the floor work of the Order. Re- . Adah; Mrs. Nora Gibbs, Ruth; Miss freshments were served during the Sandra Scheffer, Esther; Mrs. Eula social hour that followed. NOTICE EFFECTIVE MAY 24th WE WILL BE OPEN ALL DAY WEDNESDAY and Will Close Saturday Afternoon 30 Years of Continuous Service to Our Customers St. Joe Motor Co. Sales -- FORD, MERCURY -- Service 322 MONUMENT AVENUE PORT ST. JOE, FLA. PHONE 227-3737 THEl STkR, Port St. Joe, Fla. , y a LR, Pont St. Joe, Florida THURSDAY, MAY 25, 1967 PAGE EIGHT THE STA Shark Notes By GILDA GILBERT BAND CONCERT Phillip Sousa emblem on it. Boyd's name was also placed on the The Spring Band Concert was plaque in the band room where the held last Thursday night at which name of each year's recipient is time each band member was pre- placed: On Pentecost Sunday, May 14 at St. James Episcopal Church, four new acolytes were present- ed to the Rector, Rev. Henry Alley Chatter MEN'S SUMMER LEAGUE SHigh team series this week was 1884 bowled by Florida First Na- tional Bank. St. Joe Lanes, with three men bowling over 500, with second high team series of 1871. Florida First National bowled the high' game for the alleys this week with a 698, seconded by St. Joe 'Lanes with a 663. Individual high series was 506 bowled/by Jim Sealey. Following, Jim, was Wayne Smith and M. F. Kershner, each with a 50,4. High game for the alleys was bowled by M. F. Kershner with a 190. Second high was Wayne Smith and Joel Barbee each with a 189. On alleys 5 and 6, Florida First Hoyt for acolyte service by 'Aco- ' lyte Director, Bob Faliski. Standing in front row, after receiving their white albs, are National and St. Joe Lanes split with two wins each. High for Flor- ida First National was Temple Watson and Joel Barbee each with a 498 series. Watson's high game' was 176 and Barbee's was 189. Sec- ond high was Glen Williams with. a 447 series and high game of 187. St. Joe Lanes really turned on the steam this week with three men bowling over 500 and one man blind. High for them was Jim Sea- ley with a 506 series and high game of 176. Second was Wayne Smith and M. F. Kershner each with a 504 series. Smith's high game was 189 and Kershner's was 190. On alleys 7 and 8, Vitro took three of four from Team 3. High for Vitro was Dick Morlock with a 462 series and high game of 173. Second to Dick was Olen Roney with a 444 series and high game of 161. High for Team 3 was Tal Preston with a 537 series and high game of 186. Following Tal was Robert Mont- I.. m-~~ INTERIOR LATEX WALL PAINT. * FLAT FINISH FOR WALLS AND 0 NO PAINTY ODOR CEILINGS OF PLASTER, WOOD, 0 SOAP AND WATER CLEANS UP BRICK, MASONRY PAINTING TOOLS * DRIES TO TOUCH IN 30 MIN. CAN BE TINTED IN OVER * EXCELLENT HIDING DECORATOR COLORS ONL V ONE COAT W NO-DRIP LATEX WALL PAINT 0 SPECTACULAR NO-DRIP PAINT ., ONE COAT COVERAGE NO PAINTY ODOR * ROLLS OR BRUSHES ON WITH EASE ,0 DRIES TO TOUCH IN 30 MINUTES * EASY CLEAN-UP WITH SOAP AND WATER * CAN BE TINTED IN 2,000 DECORATOR COLORS MARY CARTER CARRIES A COMPLETE LINE OF PAINT AND PAINT ACCESSORIES PRICED TO SUIT EVERY POCKETBOOK the new Acolytes, Steve Law- rence, Danny Etheridge, Ben- .jie Gibson and David Kennedy. Assisting in the impressive ser- vice were the Senior Acolytes: Flag-Bearer, Bobby Faliski; Cru- cifier, Jim Fensom and' Torch- bearer, Bobby Kennedy. gomery with a 460 series and high high game of' 153, game of 171. Standings W St. Joe Lanes -------10 Florida First National 9 Vitro Services ----- 4 Team 3 1 LADIES' SUMMER LEAGUE Bowling last Wednesday night on lanes 1 and 2, Williams Alley Kats won all four from St. Joe Furniture. Chris Kershner had high series for Williams with a 4741! and high game of 187. Eula Dickey had second high series of 368. Maxie, Smith's 387 'was high series for St. Joe Furniture with a high game of 150. Opal How- ard was next with her 353 series. The Big Four took' three from the Tin Pins. On lanes 3 and 4, Mary Brown had .high series with a 458, and high game of 173. Shir- ley Whitfield was second high with 448. On the Tin Pins team, Lois Faulk took high series with a 427, High game of 155. Carolyn Don- nelly was second with a 320 series. The Go Getters lost four to Glidden. Bowling on lanes 5 and 6, Evelyn Smith's 516 was high for Glidden and high for the lanes last Wednesday night. She had three pretty games of 218, 154 and 144. Evelyn also picked up the 4-7-9 split. Next high series for Glidden was Vivian Hardy's 483 with high game of 179. Bowling for the Go Getters, Lois Smith's 487 series was high, with a very pretty 223 high game. Sec- ond high, for the Go Getters was Melba Barbee with a 427 and a teaserT WHAT'S WRONG HERE You are driving the car on the highway as It approaches the diner. The road is clear In front of you, but there are vehicles parked near the diner. What should you dol Bowling over on lanes 7 and 8 was Raffield's taking three from the Pacemakers. Peggy Whitfield was high for Raffield's with a 444 series. Her high game' was 157. Sandra Raffield was next with a 412, and high game of 164. For the Pacemakers Beth John- son's 426 was top series, with a 146 high game. Bunny Burkett had second high series of 338. We would like to say that two of our girls have been out due to sented a purple and white band letter. At this time Bobby Faliski was named the most improved band member. Also at this time the John Phillip Sousa Award was presented to the outstanding band member of the year, Boyd Merritt. Boyd was chosen by Mr. Jones, band master, and received a lapel pin and a desk set with the John Johnny Rogers At Ft. Leonard Wood FT. LEONARD WOOD, MO. (AHTNC)-Army Private Johnny Rogers, 19, son 6f Mr. and Mrs. Howard Rogers, 803 Park Ave., Poort St. Joe, completed eight weeks of advanced training as a combat engineer May 19 at Ft. Leonard Wood, Mo. During his training, he received instruction in combat squad tac- tics, use of infantry weapons and engineer reconnaissance. He also was trained in the tech- niques of road and bridge build- ing, camouflage and demolitions. sickness. Dot Williams and Elea- nor Williams, we sure miss you and wish you a speedy recovery. Standings W L Glidden Co. __ ---------11 1 Big Four 10 2 Raffield's Seafood -- 10 2 Williams Alley Kats __ 9 3 Go Getters ----- 4 8 St. Joe Furniture ..... 2 10 Pacemakers ----------1 11 Tin Pins 1 11 HALL OF FAME The 1966-67 Hall of Fame has been chosen by the faculty and is as follows: Judy Herring, Handy Armstrong, Rainey Fendley, Gayle Richards, Tommy Atchison, Mike Weston, Muriel Everton, Jerry Swan, Charlotte Maddox and John Maddox. These seniors names will appear in Who's Who in Florida -- I a .-OIt To the do-it-yourself decorator, print Sr advertising makes a material contribution. In more ways than one. Oi U How else can she get such complete g-O information on prices, sizes, styles and JOUl colors right in her own living room? SRead Where else can she find a stunning idea-and frair bring it to a standstill for further study? hroGng What other medium lets her clip and compare? ' Alan YV Print's the only one SIan..= T r And the spell that print weaves doesn't or as I/ stop with material. It helps ring the register' ds on for everything from automatic can openers h a sle to zipper closures. Which is why-whatever aYou i you have to sell-part of your sales %i., yo message belongs in print 19 cap Print makes sense, because print makes sales. i.n This message is being run in the Interest of the Print Advertising Association and THE STAR HERE'S WHAT'S WRONG: That car In the parking lot could pull Into the highway In front of you as you approach the diner. Watch for,exhaust smoke, or turning of the. front wheel. Be ready to put on your brakes quickly, and.plan a way to dodge the car If you can't stop in time. Roadside eating places, theatres, shopping centers, and servlce.statlons are always hazardous. Distributed In the'Interest o( Traffio.Accident Prevention by Broward Williams State treasurerr & Inaurance a- Commission St. James Rector Receives Four New Acolytes - NOTICE All residences are required to provide 30 gallon covered garbage containers and place in easily accessible loca- tions in order to facilitate garbage pick-up service. All garbage con- tainers must be provided with firm fitting lids. The use of 55 gallon drum residential garbage containers should be discontinued immediately. C. W. BROCK, City Auditor and Clerk 3t r Econ -0- 408 Reid Ave. In Lau Paint Store ndry Building Port St. Joe SMORE.THAN 10OO STORES CAST TO COASt , High Schools. BACCALAUREATE Baccalaureate will be held Sun-. day, May 28 at 8:00 p.m. in the football stadium. Graduation will also be held in the stadium on Tuesday, May 30. YEARBOOKS Yearbooks are still on sale. The last day for purchasing one will be Friday, June 2 for $5.00 each. There are only 36 left, and still a number of students have not pur- chased theirs. Yearbooks will be delivered around the first of Au- gust. Anyone who wishes to have the yearbook mailed to them at this time are to see Mrs. Wood or Charlotte Maddox. DATES TO REMEMBER June 2, last day for students. June 7, day report cards go out. June 9, last day for teachers. I ,, I a THURSDAY, MAY 25, 1967 AR, Port St. Joe, Florida THURSDAY, MAY 25, 1967 PAGE NINE -RICH'S IGA AT PORT ST More Food JOE FLORIDA- . More Change DON'T SMOKE "NE MRALECUETH BST "NEW MIRACLE CURE, THE BEST" A R M U R ST A DON'T SHRINK ARMU TAR lADON'T BURN .pound I69 2 POUND PACKAGE ARMOUR STAR THICK Sliced BACON 2 lb. $1.39 BUDGET MEAT SPECIALS 3 lbs. Meaty Neckbones C Ibs. PiG TAILS ------ lbs. HOG MAW-------- 2/2 bs. SMOKED HOCKS 'NO KI DD ING'" OUR BEEF IS ADVANCE SELECTED EACH WEEK BY EXPERTS. EXCLUSIVE KANSAS CITY AGED STEERS. THIS BEEF IS GRADED FROM THE HIGHEST QUALITY CATTLE U. S. CHOICE BY GOVERNMENT GRADERS. BUT FOR YOU OUR CUSTOMERS THE VERY BEST OF THIS U.S. CHOICE IS SELECTED BY IGA BEEF EXPERTS! TABLERITE BEEF Money Can't Buy Better Cut With A Fork Manhattan, Denver and BONELESS -S Savoy Broil SIRLOINS CubeSteak BEEF STEAKS lb. 99c lb. 99c lb. 99c ALL MEAT BUTCHER'S CHOICE STEW BEEF lb. 59c Tenderloin Fillets lb. 1.39 SOUNDS OUR BEST$ 1 79 3 GROUND CHUCK $179 89c Value PACKAGE Chopped Sirloin 69c, STREAK-0-LEAN 1st CUT POUND SALT PORK 29c ADVERTISED SPECIALS FOR MAY 24, 25, 26 and 27 ; I IGA EVAPORATED MILK 7 TALL $1.00 CANS IGA LAUNDRY DETERGENT ------ gt. size STANDARD 303 CANS TOMATO ES----S --------- 2cans ALL FLAVORS P. B. FUNNY FACE ----- package WHITE HOUSE APPLE J UI C ---------quart bottle SUGARY SAM YELLOW IIABEL NO. 2% CANS' SWEET POTATOES------------2 cans STAINLESS STEEL DOUBLE EDGE 5 PAK PERSONNA BLADES------- reg. 79c pkg. STAINLESS STEEL INJECTOR 7 PAK PERSONNA BLADES --------reg. IGA FIVE FLAVORS CANNED DRINKS 15 CANS U r- I-rI a JACKSON MARYANN MEAT SPECIALS PACKAGES ... JACKSON WIENERS 88c Jackson MARYANN HAMS Sliced Portion HAM _- lb. 59c HAM Shank Portion lb. 45c HAM STEAKS-- lb. 79c 98c pkg. 49c 29c 10c 25c 49c 59c 79c $1.00 Save On These Items With $10.00 Order GA. GRADE 'A' LARGE WITH $10.00 ORDER I Doz. EGGS .... FREE BAKERITE 3 LB. CAN WITH $10.00 ORDER SHORTENING A MAXWELL HOUSE WITH $10.00 ORDER COFFEE 2 o $1 U. S. NO. 1 IRISH WITH $10.00 ORDER POTATOES 20 -LBS. DOMINO WITH $10.00 ORDER SUGAR + GARDEN FRESH PRODUCE FLORIDA Large Slicing BELL PEPPERS and RANGPEFRU 3 1 CUCUMBERS 3 RED DELICIOUS LGE. APPLES BAGS Rich's has the largest variety of FRESH FRESH SHELLED BLACKEYE PEAS BAG 49c SLB. B 59c .19 79c 39c (Large Bag 19c) for 19c H VEGETABLES in mis area At Lowest Prices Possible Home Grown OKRA Home Grown BUTTER BEANS Home Grown BLACKEYE PEAS Home Grown WHITE ACRE PEAS, SQUASH FRESH IGA TABLETREAT 2b OZ. LOAVES BLACKEYE PEAS (b. 19c B R E A D 2 LOAV49c HOME GROWN: Home Grown NEW POTATOES lb. 10c TOMATOES FRESH YELLOW LARGE EARS FRESH CORN 10 HOME GROWN Fresh SQUASH You May Have Won $25 In Groceries f At This Store In cheer's MATCH THE FLAGS SWEEPSAKES D Featured in June issues of Reader's Digest McCall's m Better Homes & Garden's Parents Progressive Farmer Successful Farming (Subscription Copies) r n s20,000 Winners Match Your Flag On Cheer Coupons SWith Winning Flags In This Store Redeem Your 10 Coupon Here and.Save H 59c FRESH TENDER HOME GROWN EARS 49c Fresh OKRA quart 25c lb. 29c ICE COLD lb. lOc WATERMELONS 79c up KRAFT PARKAY Margarine lb. 29c P.B. HUNGRY JACK-Refrigerator Cans Biscuits -__ 2 ans 35c KRAFT ORANGE - Juice 2 qt. btl. 43c NBC VANILLA Large Boxes Wafers -- 3 for $1.00 IGA 303 CANS SAUCE ___ 2 cans 29c KRAFT STRAWBERRY 18 OZ. JAR Preserves _-_ jar 49c IGA 1 LB. BOXES SALT 2 boxes 19C IGA REG. or MENTHOL CIGARETTES RICH'S FRESHER EGGS Ga. Grade 'A' SMALL EGGS -- 3 doz. *1 Ga. Grad 'A' Fresh LARGE EGGS -- 2 doz. 79c Ga. Grade 'A' Fresh JUMBO EGGS 2 doz. 89c FROZEN FOODS - HANDY PAK CRINKLE CUT POTATOES 2 2LB. BAGS 49 IGA FROZEN 12 Oz. Cans Orange Juice 2 cans 49c IGA FROZEN 8% Oz. Pkg. Cinnamon Rolls ---- 59c CARTON $2.49 Completely Home Owned "nd Operated by E. J. Rich and Sons Half or Whole Ham 49c LARGE VARIETY OF YARD and POT BLOOMING PLANTS ON DISPLAY NOW! WILL BLOOM TIL CHRISTMAS HIBISCUS ea. $1.19 r L r_ I _r 'Ro rr bsa ~JI I L,~ THIE STkR, Port St. Joe, Fla. -a n SAVE CASH AT RICWS.. "TSTMS AG IA n----.4 .&- Fla THURSDAY, MAY 25, 1967 PAGE TEN THM STAK, ortr T. JOe, r... Persons Starting To Work for The First Time Must Have SS Number Many young people will be go ing to work for the, first time this summer and must have a Socia] Security account number," Johr V. Carey, District Manager of the Panama City Social Security Office; said this week. All individuals have always needed 'a Social Security card "when they worked and this will continue to be true. "There are a number of other Reasons, for obtaining a Social Se- curity number," Carey added. The State, Department of Education in Florida wants all students to have a Social Security card when they enter the ninth grade. The military forces in the United States will begin using the Social -Security number rather than a service ser- ial number in July 1967. Also, many young people must obtain/ Social Security cards for Federal tax purposes if they receive income in their own right, even though they don't work. "An individual should keep the same Social Security number for his entire life time," Carey con- tinued. Once a Social Security number is -assigned to an individ- Sual that same number will satisfy all of the purposes for which the Social Security number may be needed. For example, the Social Security number assigned to a two year old child for tax purposes will be used by that child when he enters the ninth grade, if he enters military service, and no matter where he works in any of the 50 States or for an American employ- er outside the United States. You should use your full correct name when you apply for a Social Secur- ity card. This is the name you were given at birth unless you have been adopted. It is especially important that your card shows your full correct name for school - purposes, and the military services Sal;solutely insist that your full cor- l rect name be on your Social Se- a curity card. Individuals who change a their name for any reason should , contact the nearest Social Secur- ity office to have a new card is- sued under the new name but un- der the same Social Security num- ber. "Individuals who will have need for a Social Security number with- in the next few months should ap- ply now and avoid any last minute rush," Carey concluded. Forms to apply for a Social Security card are available at your nearest So- cial Security office. If you live in a city that does-not have a Social Security office, you may obtain the application form at your near- est post office. SThe Social Security office for this area is located at 1135 Harri- son Ave., Panamna City 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 a.m. except on national holi- days. Smokey Says: Smokcey Says: NOTICE- EFFECTIVE MAY 31 WE WILL BE OPEN ALL DAY EVERY WEDNESDAY L WE WILL BE CLOSED, ,EVERY SATURDAY AFTERNOON ARNOLD'S FURNITURE and TV CO. 333 Reid Avenue Phone 229-3611 y iG - U C_ s -sl~nl-a-m -h~ -P e p ~I~--L- "SUPER-RIGHT" FULLY COOKED, DELICIOUS WHOLE or SHANK HALF 16 TO 18 LB. AVERAGE H Lb. .. S.k. . "SUPER-RIGHT" HEAVY WESTERN, LEAN, FRESHLY Ground Beef Lb. Lb. Pkg. "SUPER-RIGHT" WESTERN BEEF, BONELESS RIB STEAK "Super-Right" Quality Beef Middle C NUTLEY SOLIDS Margarine 2 1Lb. CABOT BRIQUETS SPECIAL! A&P BRAND GRADE A 1'LB. CANS Charcoal 2 10-Ib. bags 79c Apple Sauce FOR COOKING OR FOR SALADS SPECIAL! WESSON OIL B-Ounce SAVE SBottle 4 c 4c A&P BRAND NATURAL GRAPEFRUIT JUICE 4 C 99c A&P BRAND FRUIT COCKTAIL, SLICED OR HALVES PEACHES "SUPER-RIGHT" FULLY COOKED CENTER $1.29 SLICED HAM AGAR COOKED, BONELESS lb. 99c Canned HAM STI Lb. Small Round Bone Lb. 5 Lb. Can 99c $3.89 SPECIAL! Ib. can 10C SPECIAL! 3 cans 49c SCOTT PAPER SALE BATHROOM TISSUE SOFT WEVE --- 2 roll pkg. 25c 180 COUNT , FAMILY NAPKINS -----pkg. 35c 200 COUNT FACIAL TISSUE -------pkg. 27c BATHROOM TISSUE 4 ROLL PKG. WALDORF---3-- pkgs. $1.00 5 lb. cans FRESH, TENDER, SWEET, GOLDEN SPECIAL! LUSCIOUS GOLDEN RIPE CORN 10 ears 45c BANANAS LARGE, FIRM, RIPE, CALIFORNIA SPECIAL! LARGE VINE RIPE Avacados 2 for 39c Cantaloupes FRESH, RED RIPE WATERMELONS [BkdFod! -p-- Jane Parker Delicious Double Crust APPLE PIES 3 1 Lb. 8-oz. Pies Jane Parker Gold, Cinnamon or Sugared Donuts $1.00 2 Pkgs. of l-Doz. 45c Jane Parker Fresh Vienna Cracked Wheat, Wheat Sandwich or Sour Rye BREAD 5 1 lb. loaves 99 "I RISSC N0009AHD AD STIOF AMPS REAL KILL WISPRAYER Bug Killer K: 98c JAX COUPON GOOD THRU MAY 28 5/27/67 w~Yn sm ain "um -r "I*PLAIU JIFOAM OVEN Cleaner i" 89c JAX COUPON GOOD THRU MAY 28 5/27/67 PRICES IN THIS AD ARE GOOD THROUGH SATURDAY, MAY 27. (QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED) 510 FIFTH STREET PORT ST. JOE, FLA. 20-Lb. Avg. Ba. 99c lb. 10c SPECIAL! ea. 39c 79c * wTh TtIU cour0f ASH PVUCNAU of i STAMPS REALEMON LEMON Juice A1: 65c JAX COUPON GOOD THRU MAY 28 5/27/67 GILLETTETECHMATIC RAZOR Bands Each $1.00 JAX COUPON GOOD THRU MAY 28 5/27/67 I I -4 -.- U U SPECIAL! SHOWBOAT BRAND ns 29c Pork & Beans E ! I THURSDAY, MAY 25, 1967 PAGE ELEVEN Glidden Announces Plans To Merge With SCM Corporation This Week Band Members Receive Awards NEW YORK-An agreement, in principle, to merge SCM Corpora- tion, New York, and The Glidden Company, Cleveland, Ohio, was an- nounced jointly this week by Emer- son E. Mead, President of SCM, ,and William G. Phillips, President of The Glidden Company. Under the proposed terms, SCM would issue 46/100ths of SCM common for each share of Glidden common. Based on the. closing price of SCM common stock on the New York Stock Exchange, Monday, May 15, this represents a price of $35 per share.for the Glidden com- iAon stock. Glidden is expected to have ap- proximately 7,175,000 common shares outstanding after conver- sion of preferred stock, indicating that SCM would issue 3,300,500 shares of its common stock in the exchange. Based on the price of SCM common 'on the New York Stock Exchange at the time of the announcement, the transaction has a market value of $251,125,000. Both companies are listed on the New York Stock Exchange. - The merger proposal has been approved by the directors of each company, subject to the execution of the detailed agreement and fi- nal action of both, companies and the approval of shareholders. The $35 per share, value of Glid- den common stock which would re- sult from the merger not only would substantially exceed the tender offer issued by Greatameri- ca Corporation for Glidden stock last week, but would also be tax- free. In connection with the announce- ment, Messrs. Mead and Phillips stated that the combination of these two growing companies will bring new strengths and further di- versification for shareholders of both ,companies. The combination of the scientific capabilities of the two companies should allow the combined companies to maintain leadership in their respective fields. Glidden President Phillips said, "The Glidden Company's board of directors was extremely gratified to have negotiated the tax-free merger proposal with SCM Cor- ,poration. "We have been striving to pro- vide a plan for our Glidden share- holders which would be much su- perior to the tender offer for Glid- den stock issued last week. Now we have reached this agreement with SCM Corporation, a distin- guished leader in its industries and one of the most rapidly grow- ing corporations in the country. "We have acted in the best in- terests, of our shareholders, as we promised to do, and, they stand to gain much more from this tax-free merger proposal than from tender- ing their stock," Phillips said. SCM is a leading manufacturer of electrostatic office copy ma- chines, typewriters, calculators, telecommunication devices, data- processing equipment, e 1 e c tric household appliances and continu- ous flow-processing equipment for industrial applications. SCM sales in its fiscal year ended June 30, 1966, amounted to $240,560,000, and its sales for the nine months ended March 31, 1967, were $201,- 456,000. The Glidden Company is a lead- ing manufacturer of coatings, re- sins, chemicals and foods. Its net sales in the fiscal year ended Au- gust 31, 1966, were $351,888,000, and its sales for the six months ended February 28, 1967, were $173,146,000, compared to $158,- 052,000 for the same period last year. Glidden will continue to be op- erated after the merger under the direction of Mr. Phillips, and the present management and person- nel. In addition, Mr. Phillips and his designees will become members of the board of SCM Corporation and its key board committees. Port St. Joe High School's Senior Band members are shown above with their "Letters" received last Thursday evening, at the Spring band concert. Pictured, left to right, front row are Seniors Boyd Merritt, Clark Downs, Kay Altstaetter, Charlotte Maddox, Kathy SAY YOU SAW IT IN THE STAR Weeks, Peggy White anrd Glen Nelson. Back row, left to right are Frankie Fennell, Willie Underwood, Eddie McFarland, Iva Jane Parker, Allin Richardson and Paul Strobel. The letters were pre- sented by Bandmaster Jones and former Bandmaster Herman Dean. ES 7.50-14 (7.75-14) 8.00-14 (8.25-14) A N Y670-15 (7.75-15) E/A TURFI FSS AND TUBE-TYPE BLACKWALLS CLOSE UUT PRICE $ NYLONAII See the Firestone certified* tire specialist A* in the checkered shirt today *To qualify man must pass examination proving he knows how to recommend right tire for safe operation of your car. \ WHITEWALLS... ONLY $12 PLUS $1.51 to $2.05 Fed. SExcise tax, sales tax and , trade-in tire off your car, ";f'A t ./.'-.. ;f*one RE TIRES DISCONTINUED DESIGN Built with rugged nylon cord for maximum strength, and safety Durable Firestone SUP-R-TUF rubber for long mileage Full 7-rib tread design for excellent traction... even on wet pavement NATIONWIDE GUARANTEE FULL LIFETIME GUARANTEE against defects in workmanship and materials and all normal road hazard Injuries encountered in everyday passenger car use for the life of the original tread design in accordance with terms of our printed guarantee cer- tificate. Price of replacement pro-rated on original tread design wear and based on Firestone adjustment price for replacement tire at time of adjustment. Firestone ad- justment price Is Intended to, but may not, represent approximate current average selling price, and Is subject to change without notice. 1 i NO MONEY DOWN s,,p, .1 Let us put them on today...take months to payl Priced as shown at Firestone Stores; competitively priced at Firestone Dealers and at all service stations displaying the Firestone sign. PATE'S SERVICE CENTER JIMMY'S PHILLIP'S 66 TYNE'S STANDARD STA. IIa ..---------- _ *1 er" award and Merritt, right, holds the John Phil ip Sousa award. In the center is Bandmaster Hugh Jones ,who made the presentations. _.-. -.- :_ L.--:-:- -_ _" I -- W! Receiving special awards at last Thursday's Band Concert were Bobby Faliski and Boyd Mer- ritt. Faliski, left, holds his "most improved play- CGo"me to. . Chevron slandtf Put that Young Ho spirit in your car Fill up with Chevron gasoline. Get all the mileage and performance your car was designed to deliver. It's waiting for you at the red and blue Chevron pumps. That's Chevron Island, south of the Standard sign. J. LAMAR MILLER, Agent STANDARD OIL COMPANY PORT ST. JOE, FLORIDA *TRADEMARKS CHEVRON AND CHEVRON DESIGN COPYRtGHT, STANDARD OIL COMPANY (KY.)-1961 I _ THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Florida PAGE TWELVE THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Florida 401 IGa. .4'~ *'~ 4 ,- RED ONIONS CELLO PACKAGE CARROTS FRESH BLACKEYE PEAS FRESH DRESSED RE] SNAPPER OLD FASHIONED HOO CHEESE USDA CHOICE BEEF ROAST USDA CHOICE BEEF C STEAK 3 lbs. 25c pkg* lOc 2 lbs. 29c D lb. 69c DI Plb. 69c RUMP lb. 69c "HUCK lb. 59c -' .: *Wayne Smith examines one of the coin operated machines op-. ened by burglars at the St. Joe Bowling Lanes sometime last Thurs- day night. --Stari photo Thieves Break Into Bowling Lanes; Take Cash from Vending Machines The second robbery in two weeks was reported by the Gulf. County Sheriff's Department last Friday morning. , , According to Deputy Wayne White thieves forced entry to the St. ,Joe Bowling Lanes some time Thursday night or Friday morn- ing, and took approximately $50.00 from six vending machines in the establishment. Bowling Lanes owner, Wayne Smith said a small amount of mon- ey was in the cash register, but that he could miss nothing other than what was taken from the vending machines. The robbers forced open the coin boxes of pin-ball machines, candy, drink and cigarette machines and, as far as Smith could tell, took only cash. Wewahitchka Native Is Taken by Death Cary Whitfield, age 71, passed away in a panama City hospital .last Thursday at 9:00 a.m., follow- ing a lingering illness. He was a long time resident of Wewahitchka and a native of Gulf County. Whit- field was a veteran of World War I and was a woods foreman until his retirement. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Ethel Whitfield of Wewahitchbka; two sons, C. L. Whitfield, Chatta- hoochee, Preston Whitfield of Pan- ama City; one daughter, Mrs. Vi- vian Martin of Wewahitchka; 10 grandchildren; his mother, Mrs. Luella Whitfield, Wewahitchka; five brothers, Rev. Early Whitfield, T. D. "Doc" Whitfield, Hubert Whitfield and Milton Whitfield, all of Wewahitchka and Curtis Whit- field of Perry. Funeral services were held from the First Baptist Church in Wewa- hitchka Saturday, May 20 at 11:00 a.ni., conducted by Rev. G. T. Hin- ton. Burial was in the- family plot of Jehu, Cemetery. ( Deputy Wayne White said tha' some clues were found at the scene of the crime and the De- partment is investigating, the rob. bery. Legal Adv. IN THE CIRCUIT COURT, FOURTEENTH -JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF THE STATE OF FLORIDA, IN AND FOR GULF COUNTY. CIVIL AC- TION. MARGARET ANN GENTRY BUCKLOH, Plaintiff, vs. GERALD M. GENTRY, and DREYFUS FUND, INC., a corporation, Defendants. NOTICE OF SUIT TO: The Defendant, Gerald M. Gen- try, whose last known residence and post office address was 15930 Winnebago Road, Apple .Valley, California, 92307. YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED that an action to partition Dreyfus Investment Program Certificate No. 771383-7 and/or enforce a lien thereon in behalf-of the plaintiff, has been filed against you and you are required to serve a copy of your written defenses, if any, to it on Hon. Cecil G. Costin, Jr., at- torney for plaintiff, whose address is 221 Reid Avenue, Port St. Joe, Florida, and file the original with the Clerk of the above styled Court on or before June 26,' 1967; other- wise a judgment may be entered against you for the relief demand- ed in the Complaint. WITNESS my hand atd the seal of said Court on this 23rd day of May, A. D., 1967. GEORGE Y. CORE, Clerk of Said Court' (SEAL) 4t-5-25 -k BID NO. 45 The City of Port St. Joe will re- ceive Sealed Bids in the City Clerk's office, City Hall, Port St. Joe, Florida, until 12:00 Noon June 13, 1967, for: . Item 1 1. Gasoline, Regular 2. Gasoline, Hi-Test. 3. Oil, Cases of 24' 1quart con- tainers) 4. Other related products These products to be used in City Vehicles during the year 1967- 68. 1 Tanks, pumps and air compres- sor to 'be furnished by successful bidder. i The City of Port St. Joe reserves the right to reject any or all bids received. 3t-5-25 C. W. BROCK City Auditor and Clerk NOTICE ATTENTION OWNERS, AG- ENTS, CUSTODIANS, LESSORS AND OCCUPANTS OF REAL PRO- PERTY WITHIN THE CITY LIM- ITS OF THE CITY OF PORT ST. JOE: You are hereby notified that you are required by law to cut and keep cut to a height of not exceed- ng twelve 12) inches all weeds, grass or underbrush on any proper- y owned, controlled or occupied 3y you in the City of Port St. Joe mnd also. to remove any trash, de- bris, refuse, filth or other noxious natter located upon such property, nd that upon your failure to do o the City of Port St. Joe will ause said weeds, grass or under- 'rush to be cut and such weeds, grass or underbrush o; any trash, debris, refuse, filth or other nox- ous matter to be removed from aid premises and the costs there- Df assessed against the property upon which said weeds, grass or underbrush or such trash, debris, efuse, filth or other noxious mat- er may be growing or located. CITY COMMISSION, CITY OF PORT ST. JOE, FLORIDA By C. W. BROCK, 3t City Auditor and Clerk 227-3451 1 PICTURE 1 S15 I MEASURED DIAGONALLY |Deluxe Portable TV $ 900c Includes Stand 18" Sets Start at $118.00 With Stand * All Channel (VHF & UHF) Reception * Private Earphone Jack for truly penal viewing pleasure. * Front Controls and Front Sound ARNOLD'S Furniture and TV REID AVENUE PHONE 229-3611 CITY COMMISSION MEETING (Continued From Page 1) i It was pointed out that a third theft and accident insurance for man will be needed, since the per- city vehicles, but partial coverage iod of time the special operators was decided upon for Fire and Po- are needed is 124 hours per week lice vehicles after discussion. 'Clerk Brock was instructed to call for bids for the City's insur- ance needs. WATER RELIEF Water Department Commisioner Bob Fox reported that the rains Monday and cooler weather has brought relief to the taxed water department. Fox reported that the Water De- partment furnished 752,000 gallons .of treated water last Saturday and 391,000 gallons Tuesday after the Monday rains. "We'll have the same situation again," he stated "if we don't get more rain". DISPATCHERS HIRED Dispatchers have been hired to begin the round-the-clock police and Fire Department communica- tions program on June 1. During the City Hall working hours, calls for Police and Fire Department will be answered in the City office. Communications to Police will be by radio, and Fire Department by siren. ';After the City Hall closes, spec- ial dispatchers will receive and dis- patch during the evenings, nights and on the week ends. Bob Bracewell and John W. Wil- lis have been employed by the City to begin this program. 1 -too much for two mn. PROCLAMATION WHEREAS, the observance of POPPY DAY sponsored by the American Legion Auxiliary gives citizens of Port St. Joe an oppor- tunity to salute both those brave men who gave their lives that we might live free, and to aid those who gave their health and strength in their country's de- fense; WHEREAS, Each of us owes an individual debt to those brave and courageous men and women who, through their sacri- fices, have made the continua- tion of our liberties possible; THEREFORE, I do declare Saturday, May 27, 1967, to be POPPY DAY in the City of Port St. Joe, and I do.hereby urge all our citizens to participate in this tribute by wearing a memorial poppy on this occasion. FRANK PATE, Mayor "Some folks think if they wear their best clothes on Sunday they're ob- serving the Sabbath." We invited you to visit the Church of the 'Nazarene next Sunday I- Classified Ads U ' Are For You..... Use 'em FOR SALE: A Sears air condition- er, 11,000 BTU. Like new. Also baby bed. Phone 229-4946. 2tp FOR SALE: Nice lot on Monument Ave. Cash or terms.' Call 229- 3391. tfc-5-11 FOR SALE: 2 bedroom masonry home on 9th Street with family room, utility room, large outdoor workshop and storage, chain link fence. Call 227-7881 after 5:00 p.m. tfc-3-16 FOR SALE: 3 bedroom home, lo- cated :on corner lot in nice neighborhood. Two carports with utility rooms. Phone 227-8021. tfc FOR SALE: One lot left in Beacon Hill Subdivision. Cleared and easily accessible. Excellent for trailer. $450.00. Terms arranged by owner. Call Ralph P. Nance, 648-4370. FOR SALE: Lots in St. Joe Beach Subdivision, 75'x150'. i Cleared ready to build on. In second block from beach. 25 to select from. $800 to $950. Easy monthly terms. Call Ralph P. Nance. 648-4370. tfc-4-27 FOR SALE Four bedroom, two bath, house on two lots on Eighth Street. Only $9,500. A nice two bedroom, masonry house just off Highway at St. Joe Beach. $6,000. Two bedroom, frame, house with unfinished guest house in rear at St. Joe Beach. $7,000. FRANK HANNON 221 Reid Ave. 'Ph. 227-3491 FOR SALE: New masonry home. On. corner lot. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, family room, living room, central heat and air conditioning, 2 car garage and 20x24 utility building out back. Chain link fence. Underground sprinkler system and 150' well. Call 227-3671. tfc-5-4 FOR SALE: Immediate possession, 3 bedroom furnished house on First Street, St. Joe Beach. $60.00 per mo. Also, 1017 Long Avenue brick 2 bedroom furnished home. Many fine features. $9250.00. E-X terms. J. D. Clark. FOR RENT or SALE: Large 3 bed- room furnished home. Sleeps 7 to 10 people. Rent day, week or month. On the beach. Phone 648- 4976. 2tp-2-24 FOR SALE: Lot on 10th Street. Al- so motorcycle in excellent condi- tion. Call 229-3041. 2t-5-11 FOR RENT: 2 bedroom furnished apartment, downstairs. 522% Third St. Phone 227-8642. tfc-4-6 FOR RENT: Two bedroom furnish- ed downstairs apartment with all electric kitchen. Call Mrs. Hubert Brinson, 229-4171. For couple only. FOR RENT: 1 bedroom furnished cottage -on beach. By day, week or month. Phone 648-4976. 2tp FOR SALE: 1960 40 hp. electric starting Johnson outboard mo- tor. Call 229-1486. tfc-4-24 FOR RENT: Bachelor apartment. 202 8th St. Very reasonable. Phone 227-3111. tfc-5-11 FOR RENT: Nice furnished apart- ment. For couple only. 1621 Monument Avenue. Call 227-2071 or 227-7641. tfc-5-4 Buy - Sell FOR RENT or SALE: Small 2 bed- room house on Madison St., Oak Grove. See Bill Carr. tfc-5-18 FOR RENT: Furnished apartment. 1506 Long Ave. Call 227-5426. tf FOR SALE or RENT: 3 bedroom house. Built-in kitchen. Thermo- stat controlled heater, Masonry construction. 1612' Marvin Ave. Phone 229-1361. tfc-5-11 FOR RENT: 2 bedroom furnished apartments in town. 510 8th St. Summer cottages available by week. To sell, buy or rent, contact JEAN ARNOLD, office located at Beacon Hill Beach, representing United Farm Agency. Phone 648i 4800. tfc-4-27 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 RENT: 1 bedroom furnished house, in town. Also 2 bedroom cottage at Beach, Apply at Smith's Pharmacy. tfc FOR RENT: Furnished apartment on Palm Boulevard and 14th St. Cecil G. Costin, Jr. Phone 227- 4311. tfc-3-23 FOR RENT: Business location. 15'x 15' in new, modern, air condi- tinned hiilding. Call Helene Ferris FOR SALE: %" heavy duty electric drill with reversible switch. Fine condition, complete with chuck wrench, $20.00. 20 ft. aluminum extension ladder, good as new, $15.00. Portable paint spray gun with one quart paint can and hose fine tool for small jobs. 1 gallon Clayton and Lambert plumber's lead pot. Cash only. See L. A. Mc- Cants, Mexico Beach on highway 98 and '39th St. 2tp-5-24 FOR SALE: 1967 Plymouth. Call 227-3746 after 5 p.m. Itc NO. 1 DRIVE-IN THEATRE Apalachicola, Florida Thurs., Fri., and Sat. May 25, 26 and 27 2 SHOWS - Jerry Lewis Western PARDNERSS" with Dean Martin also - Ed Byrnes, Chris Noel, The Su- premes, the 4 Seasons, The Righteous Brothers, The Hon- dells, the Walker Bros., in. "BEACH BALL" For Sale: 3 hp. air cooled out- board motor, $70.00. 5 hp. air cooled outboard motor, $90.00. Economy Cash Store, Apalachi- cola. Phone 227-7616. tfc-1-12 FOR SALE: Furnished and equipp. FOR RENT: 3 bedroom house with ed 10x32 house boat. 40 hp fenced yard on 1st Street, High- Johnson outboard motor. Reason- land View. $30.00 per mo. Phone able and will consider real estate 227-7771. in trade. Also one trailer camper. Excellent condition. Convenient, FOR RENT: Unfurnished nice new gadgets, including electric large 3 bedroom house with fan, '67 license tag, etc. See Ted screened porch, closed garage and Frary or phone 227-7461. tfc-5-11 utility room. Convenient to schools. GR Ni Phone 227-8536 after 5 p.m. tfc-5 GARPN GPLOWING and GRASS CUTTING: Call 227-5026 or see AIR CONDITIONING: For all your George Turnage at Standard Oil air conditioning and central Co. 8tp-4-20 heating needs, call your FEDDERS - dealer. SMITTY'S Air Conditioning GUNS REPAIRED Sales and Service. For free esti- REFINISHED RESTOCKED mate phone 648-4976. 2tp-1-24 RELOADING SUPPLIES Junk guns bought for parts. LISTINGS WANTED: For Rentals Call or see and Sales. St. Joe Beach, Beacon L. C. "Red" CARTER Hill and Mexico Beach. Elizabeth Ph. 648-4045 St. Joe Beach W. Thompson, Associate, Earl Tom MOVING? Your MAYFLOWER Pridgeon, Broker, Mexico Beach MOVING? Your MAYFLOWER Branch Office, 19th Street 'and man is as near as your telephone. Hiway 98. Phone648-4545. tfc-4-13 Call 227-2011, ADDISON INSUR-. ANCE AGENCY, across from the FOR FREE ESTIMATE on. ABC Post Office. Local and Long Dis- chain link fence call C. W. Long, tance Moving. Free Estimates. 229-3851 after 6:00 p.m. tfc-4-6 SEPTIC TANKS pumped out. Call FOR SALE: Thoroughbred tan chi- Buford Griffin. Phone 229-2937. huahua nunnppie $25.00 each. 01 229-3097. ....... I A .- .-. " Call Mrs. Gus Creech, Phone 229- 1441. tic-5-24 FOR SALE: Good used plum- bing fixtures. Also 2 5-gal. butane gas bottles. Phone 229-4801. tfc-5-11 FOR AMBULANCE SERVICE In Wewahitchka and Port St. Joe CALL - Comforter Funeral Home 227-3511 +-. Trade R.A.M.-Regular convocation on SL Joseph Chapter No. 56, R.A.M., 1st and 3rd Mondays. All visiting companions welcome. WALTER CRUTCHFIELD, H. P. HOWARD BULICK, Sec. WILLIS V. ROWAN, POST 116, THE AMERICAN LEGION, meet ig 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 and third Thursday at 8:00 p.m. H. L. BURGE, Secretary T. J. ADKINS, W.M. Lease WE CUT YOUR MEATS TO ORDER WE HAVE ALL PICNIC SUPPLIES SEAFOOD and GROCERS rsirn Avenuea PhoneI only r I I IC' I ' I THURSDAY, MAY 25, 1967 ORDINANCE PASSED The City passed an ordinance STuesday night prohibiting trucks and trailers from moving about the City with their doors open. The doors must be locked closed while the vehicles are in motion. Penalty for not doing so includes a fine of up to $100 and or, up to 30 days in jail. The ordinance was passed una- nimously. Pamela Burch Feted On 13th Birthday Miss Pamela Burch observed her 13th birthday Saturday, May 13 with a beach party. Pam, with 18 friends enjoyed a wiener roast and plenty of swim- ming. Helping celebrate the occasion with Pam were, Beth Brown, Judy Hendrix, Terry Chason, J ud y Schweikert, Vicki Bass, Jo Holland, Wyvonne Griffin, Diane Varnes, Lawrence Bowen, John Scott, Bob- by McKiernan, Craig Davis, Billy Stephens, Phil Early, Allan Ham- mock, Mike White, Jim Faison, Steve Hattaway, Rusty and Gregg Burch. JMLXu =AlLIVVLU KUVIIM I |