TWELVE PAGES

In This Week's Issue


St.e P f TAR
"Port St. Joe-The Outlet Port for the Apalachicola-Chattahoochee Valley"


PER
10 C COPY


THIRTIETH YEAR ,PORT ST. JOE, FLORIDA, 32456 THURSDAY, JUNE 8, 1967 NUMBER 39


'We Support Sanctions'


- High School; Faculty

I The faculty of Port St. Joe High :although we will support our pro
School went on record this week fessional stand on sanctions in the
as supporting the recently impos- state of Florida, that these sanc
ed sanctions by the Florida Edu-
cation Association against the tons are not directed at you sian
'State of Florida. The sanctions other Gulf County officials sinc
were imposed for failure of theof th feel that you have made a
Florida Legislature to meet the much progress as possible with
,EA demands for teaching condi- out additional aid from state sour
jns and salary schedules. ces.
IAn appropriations bill is cur- "The sanctions in effect in th
rently in committee in the Legis- State of Florida are there because
nature to provide a salary increase of a lack of progress on the state
r Florida teachers, but the level, and we do not want you tc
amount of money to be appropriat- think that we have criticized yoi
ed has not, as yet, been agreed over matters that you do not con
upon by the House and the Senate. trol."
In a letter to the Gulf County Just recently the Gulf County
Board of Public Instruction the Board of Public Instruciton voted
teachers stated: to give teachers in the county
"The faculty of Port St. Joe 10% raise in salary. This would
High School commends you for raise starting teachers in the
the continued support and im- County from $4,620 a year to $5,
provemetit of the Gulf County 082 per year. The FEA request was
Schools. for $5,000 per year for starting
"We wish to explain to you that teachers.' :


-J
Joe Parrott of Port St. Soe, center, is given the oath of office
f president of the Florida Jaycees SatOrdiy night in Panama City.
Administering the oath. is out-going state Jaycee president, Dave
Byars, right. To the left is Parrott's wife, -Kay.,


Parrott Installed As State Jaycee

'PreSident At Banquet Saturday Night


Lou Little Seated As
District 1 Vice-President

Joe Parrott of Port St. Joe was
installed as the first Florida \Jay-
cee president from Northwest Flor-
ida Saturday night in Panama, City
at the Fontainbleau Terrace Res-
taurant.
Parrott was installed by outgoing
president Dave Byars at the annual
Jaycee installation banquet.
Installed with' Parrott were 35
other new Jaycee officials,, all in-
stalled by Byars as his last official
a'j in his office as president.
Lou Little of Port St. Joe, cur-
rently president of the Port St. Joe
Jaycees was installed as District
One vice president.
-Don Asher of Orlando, national
vice president of the U.. S. Jaycees
and a candidate for national pres-
ident served as master of ceremon-
ies for the installation banquet, at-
tended by approximately 175 peo-
ple.


Lou Little of Port St. Joe is
shown above receiving' the oath
of office as District One Vice-
President at the Jaycee state of--,
ficer installation banquet in
Panama City. Seated in front of
Little is Panama City's Mayor,
J. W. Silcox.


Would You Like to Take A College

Course? Gulf Coast Is Offering It


An educational survey aimed, at
determining courses to be offered
in Gulf County by Gulf Coast
Junior College is being conducted
in June, it was announced this
week.
"We were highly pleased with
the response shown last year as
we offered regular college courses
Eor the 'first time in Gulf County,"
Dr. Richard Morley, Gulf Coast
president, said this week, "and we
ir hopeful that the survey will
enable us 'to ,do a better job this
7ear."
Gulf County, which joined Bay
countyy last year as a participating
oudhty in the operation and sup-
.ort of Gulf Coast Junior College,
received a total of eight credit
,ourses and two non-credit short


courses .last year, Dr. Morley point-
ed out.,
Course enrollment during the
year, he added, was 133 students.
The survey this month to deter-
mine the type and number of cour-
ses to be offered this fall, Dr. Mor-
ley said, will be made through the
use of questionnaires that will be
printed during June ini the Gulf
County Breeze and The Star.
Persons interested in participat-
ing in the survey should clip the
questionnaires, complete them, and
forward to "Dean of Academic Af-
fairs, Gulf Coast Junior College,
Panama City, Florida, 32401", prior
to June 30, 1967.
The questionnaire includes a
list of required courses for gradua-
(Continued On Page 7)


e

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U. S. Department of Education Calls County



Board of Public Instruction On The Carpet



For The, Lachk of


Negro Tecers


e The Gulf County Board of Pub-
e lic Instruction was notified by the
o U. S. Office of Education Tuesday
u that representatives of that office
will meet with the Gulf County
Board Friday of this week at 10:00
EDT.
y It is surmised by the Board that
the meeting, requested by the U.
a S. Board, is to discuss the lack of
Negro teachers in formerly all-
e white schools in Gulf County.
Superintendent of Public Instruc-
s tion Marion Craig has said that
g Gulf County is the only county in
the state, formerly all-white, that
does not now have Negro instruc-
tors on the faculty. An attempt
was made to hire some Negro
teachers last year for Port St. Joe
High School, but with no success.
The Board was quized recently
by the U. S. Department as to their
.plans for future integration of fa-
culties .in County schools. The
Board, in effect, -replied that they
had anticipated no future change
in faculty procurement. The an-
swer pointed out attempts to hire
Negro teachers, without success, at
Port St. Joe High.
The Board presently has project-
ed three Negro teachers for Port
St. Joe High during the next
school year. These are in the areas
of Junior High math, Commercial
subjects and Fifth Grade elemen-
tary. A Negro instructor for Music
in Wewahitclika has been project-
ed by the Board.
ASK FOR PAY INCREASE
With other offices in the County
Government receiving raises at the
hands of the current session of the
Florida Legislature, Board mem-
ber Bill Rich asked that a resolu-
tion be approved granting a pay
scale for the Gulf County Board
members in keeping with other
counties the size of Gulf. This
move was seconded by Gene Raf-
field and met the approval of all
the Board members.
The move would raise the School
Board salaries to the neighborhood
of $2,400.00 per year. Chairman
Eldridge Money and Superinten-
dent Marion Craig are to prepare
and sign the resolution Tuesday.
PRELIMINARY PLANS
Preliminary plans for the new
Port St. Joe and Wewahitchka
High Schools were presented to
the Board for study Tuesday by
architect Norman P. Gross.
Preliminary plans call for a new
building complex with 132,000
square feet of floor spaee at an es-
timated cost of $12.10 per square
foot for Port St. Joe. The build-
ing. would accommodate 1,200 stu-
dents., For Wewahitchka, a build-
ing of 52.000 square feet was pro-
posed at an estimated per square
foot cost of' $14.90. This building
would house 600 pupils.
Both buildings were round on
the preliminary drawings, rather
than the conventional rectangular.
MONEY
Superintendent Marion Craig
reported to the Board that he had
deposited $1,077.995.94 in the Flor-
ida First National Bank at Port
St. Joe on Thursday of last weekI
in keeping with the orders of
Circuit Judge Bailey that the Board.
divide its bond money on deposit.
Craig said that in all deposited
funds of the Board, the Wewahitch-
ka State Bank now has $1,410,-
670.15 on deposit while the Flor-
ida First National Bank now has
$1,410,670.16 on deposit.
David Carl Gaskin, President of
the Wewahitchka State Bank pre-
sented a check to the Board Tues-
day in payment for interest earn-
ed on bond money on deposit by
the Board of Public Instruction.
Gaskin presented the Board with
a check for $49,358.01 for six
months interest.
CAFETERIA PROBLEMS
It was brought up before the


School Board Tutsday, that prob-
lemns have presented themselves
in !the new Port St. Joe High
School Cafeteria.
It was pointed out that a circu-
lating pump doesn't work, the roof
leaks, there is a malfunction of
the freezer locker, switches in the
freezer don't work and other mi-
nor problems.
The building was occupied at
the beginning of. the current school
year.
Attorney Costin advised the
Board to begin calling on the bond-
ing companies immediately as
'some of the performance bonds
may be near expiration.
BUS MAINTENANCE
Superintendent Craig reported
to the Board on the history of bus
maintenance over the past years.
He'stated that during the 1963-
1964 school year, $6,100 was spent
for maintenance; 1964-1965, $8,900
was spent; 1965-1966, '$5,384.74
and thus far this year, $3,600. The
School Board fiscal year ends on
June 30.


We Thought It Was
Ours, But It Wasn't

Sometimes you never know
what you are going to find when
you start looking through old
records.
The Gulf County School Board
started "searching" last week
and came up with an qdd situa-
tion.
In getting up its titles to land
and buildings to be transferred
in a land swap with St. Joseph
Land and Development Com-
pany, the Board found it didn't
have title to the old two story
elementary school building nor
the land it sits on. The building
and property is still in the name
of the Calhoun County Board of
Public Instruction.
Back in 1925 Gulf County was
carved from Calhoun County and
at that time the two story build-
ing was "Public School No. 16"
of Calhoun County serving Port
St. Joe.
The title to the school was
not changed along with the name
of the County.


Police and Fire Department dispatcher Bob of the City Hall. This service was innaugurated
Bracewell radios a call to one of the City's Patrol on June 1 by the City Commission.
cars from his station in the Police Department --Star photo


Now You Can Get Police


Any Time of Day or Night


Port St: Joe had something new
in city services to boast about on
Thursday of last week, when, for
the first time, 24-hour dispatch ser-
vice for police and fire protection
was inaugurated by the City Com-
mission.
About two months ago, Police
and Fire Commission Tom S. Col-
dewey asked that provisions be
made in the next fiscal budget,
beginning in October, for dispatch
service in these two departments.
The Commission agreed to the
need and voted to adopt Colde-
wey's suggestion.
Three weeks ago, Mayor Frank
Pate that the Board step up the


time-table for this service and in- til midnight. Archie Cecil Davis


stitute it on June 1. The Board
agreed o Pate's suggestion.
City Clerk Charles Brock was
authorized to employ an extra
clerk in his office to perform this
and other clerical duties during
the normal working hours of the
City Hall.
Three men have been authorized
to handle night and week end du-
ties in the phone answering and
police and fire department dispatch
service.
Bob Bracewell was the first to
report for duty in this department.
He went to work at 5:00 p.m.
Thursday afternoon and works un-


has been employed to work the
remainder of the night until 8:00
am. A third man is yet to be hired.
In the past the police and fire
answering services have been sort
of sporadic. Police patrolmen on
duty answered the police number.
If the police happened to be away
from the phone performing his du-
ties when it rang, no one answered.
The fire alarm number was an-
swered by the. City Hall during
their working hours and by phones
placed in the homes of six individ-
ual firemen, party-line fashion, at
night and on week ends. This lat-
ter arrangement made for delays
in individual firemen finding out
the location of the fire.
The dispatchers are in touch
with the police patrol car by ra-
dio and with firemen by the fire
alarm siren.


Williams introduces
Two Local Bills

Representative Ben C. Williams
introduced two local bills in the
extended session of the Legisla-
ture Tuesday. The bills were among
55 local and general bills intro-
duced and required a two thirds
vote to approve such introduction.
One of the bills would authorize
the Gulf County Commission to
spend $15,000 each to expand and
equip the White City and Highland
View Fire Departments. The funds
may be obtained from the county
General Fund (taxes) or from the
race track funds.
The second local bill would re-
peal the law that prohibits the
county commissioners from pay,
ment of a retainer fee to a county
engineer. This bill would allow the
Board to pay such a retainer fee.
Both bills are in committee.

VISIT IN SOUTH CAROLINA
Mr. and Mrs. J. 0. Lucas accom-
panied their grandson, Bill, to his
home in North Augusta, S. C., last
Friday. Bill had been the guests of
his grandparents for several weeks.


Last week someone carelessly
threw a lighted match or cigar-
ette down in the woods north of
the Michigan Chemical Company
near the canal bank. In a matter
of minutes the Forest Service
had spotted the smoke and dis-
patched a crew to the scene.
It wasn't a big fire but it is a
muck area, tinder dry because of
the drought.


This type of soil, semi-rotted
vegetation, smolders and burns
for weeks or even months. In
order to keep this fire from
spreading, it was necessary to
bulldoze a wide strip of earth to
a depth of two to three feet,
completely around the fire, mak-
ing an island of debris in the
center.
This strip takes in more than


five acres of land-It cost the
Forest Service and the St. Joe
Paper Company, in man hours
and equipment, more than $3,-
500. The fire is contained but
it is still burning.
The moral of this story is to
please be careful with fire-re-
member, everybody loses when
timber burns.


Just A LittleFire But A Lot of Expense







THURSDAY, JUNE 8, 1967


Lack of Education Costs Many Dollars


More thani $100,000 difference.
That's what is costs a young man or woman during
their lifetime when they fail to continue their educational
careers after graduation from high school.
According to national studies on the subject, the aver-
age high school graduate of today,;is going 'to earn ap-
proximately $250,000 during his lifetime, while the average
college graduate is going to earn approximately $350,000.
It's all the more reason for Gul County youngsters to
continue their education if at all possible, and they have a
golden opportunity to do so with college credit courses now
being offered in Gulf County by Gulf Coast Junior College.
Gulf Coast is conducting an educational survey this
nionth to determine the type and number of courses to
offer in Port St. Joe and Wewhitchka High Schools for the
fall semester, which begins August 25 and ends December
8 .
Gulf County youngsters just finishing high school, as
well as other citizens, regardless of age, would do well to
participate in the Gulf Coast Junior College program.
Working' men who want to prepare for another career,
veterans who want to take advantage of the "GI Bill",
and a host of other citizens with a variety of goals can
be helped through the Gulf Coast program.
One striking advantage of the program is the fact
that it offers college credit courses from 6:30 to 9:15 p.m.
one night each week during the semester. : A youngster or
adult can continue to hold down his regular job if it is
necessary and still work toward a degree.
Those who wish to carry, a full course load, of course,,
may do so by ,taking' one course each evening, Monday
through Thursday, for a total of approximately 12 hours.
Five semesters, or less than two years, can earn an asso-
'iate degree at that rate.
Aside from material benefits, a college education car-
ries with it many intangible advantages. It! enables a per-
son to know and appreciate himself, his fellow man, and
Sthe world in which he lives. It adds depth and height
and breadth to what we call character.
The Gulf Coast Junior College program in Gulf
County, which was begun only last year, is still in the be-
ginning' stages. But if the response of Gulf County is
right, it could be 'the beginning to a full-fledged junior
college campus within our own borders someday.
We endorse the program completely,, and we urge
those of you who are interested to clip, complete, and re-
turn the educational questionnaire printed elsewhere in
this issue. !



Space for Miracles
In the United States we, more than most other peoples,
have been blessed with vastand fertile lands. They have
been bountiful in yielding food and fuels, clothing and shel-
ter, minerals and mountainous harvests of all the things
our people have required.
But, many Americans have accepted the bounty and
beauty of the land, without recognizing the burdens we im-
pose upon it. We live in a time of mushrooming population;
sprawling cities, superhighways, airports, parking lots, sea-


Th
.he 1E


~~~s- A~l- ---~


.- .'-assrs os a


Too Late To Classify
By Russell Kay


e House of Representatives of House Committee on mass trans-
967 Florida Legislature is giv. portation.


ng serious consideration to the
traffic explosion and the need for
lafe and dependable mass trans-
mortation. Recently Ron Levitt,
VIiami public relations consultant,
vas appointed special aide to the


In a recent report Ron outlines
some of the types of mass trans-
portation being considered by the
committee as applicable to Flor-
ida in establishing a forward look-
ing and practical program for the


PTHE STAR
Published Every Thursday at 306 Williams Avenue, Port St. Joe, Florida,
By The Star Publishing Company
WESLEY R. RAMSEY Editor and Publishef
Also Linotype Operator, Ad Salesman, Photographer, Columnist, Reporter, Proof
.Reader, Bookkeeper and Complaint Department
POSTOFFICE Box 808 PHONE 227-3161
PORT ST. JOE, FLORIDA 32456

Entered as second-class matter, December 19, 1S87, 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 MOS., $127.50
FOREIGN: ONE YEAR, $3.75 SIX MOS. 1.5 THREE MOS. $127.50
/
'TO ADVERTISERS-In case of error or omissions in advertisements, the publishers
d ot hold themselves liable for damage further than amount received for such
"fiwtieeent.

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


shores and scenic monuments, wilderness areas and parks
are encroaching upon the nation's productive land at a fan-
tastic rate.
This year, again, there are quarrels between the pro-
ductive users of our land, and those who prefer that more
land be, set aside for recreational, esthetic and cultural
purposes. No one questions the conviction and dedication
of those who wish to preserve wilderness areas, establish
parks and protect the scenic grandeur of our country. But
the stark reality is that the thousands of products which
our forests yield for our people are of tremendous national
significance, too. Growing trees and harvesting them in
an endless cycle is an absolute essential if our country is
to prosper and grow.
It is elemental that trees require land. It is equally
obvious that this is one national resource which can be re-
plenished, by forest regeneration. This is not true of pe-
troleum or minerals, for example. When these resources
are depleted they are gone forever. The replenishment
cycle for our'forests can be accomplished only if sufficient
land is provided for the regrowth process.
,Yet, if the Congress were to pass, in their present
forms, just those bills which the Secretary of Interior has
put forward this year to establish new Federal parks and
trails, the impact upon our timberlands would be catas-
trophic, so seriously would they reduce the nation's oppor-
tunity ,to grow trees, harvest them, and replant.
It is the land itself which is the priceless natural re-
source of our nation. It can never be enlarged.' Given
access to the land we can grow trees forever. Denied the
land, we cannot.
It has been said that "a tree is a miracle of God". But
even a miracle requires growing space.


WHO'S THE WA ICHDOG?
Legislation now before Congress would provide for
the use of as much as $60 million of federal tax revenues
to finance the next. presidential campaign. This scheme
seems destined for burial in this session, but similar pro-
posals will be presented again. If tens of millions of tax
dollars are to be turned over to political war chests, the
question arises as to what agency or group might effec-
tively keep an eye on the fair allocation and spending of
such' huge sums of money.
'After witnessing the shenanigans of' some of their
high officials during the past year, many taxpayers won-
der what would happen to 60 million of their tlax dollars
in the hands of office seekers. At this point, it appears
that it would take a mighty sharp, nonpolitical group to
keep the burglars' hands out of the cookie jar.


SOMETHING TO THINK ABOUT
Americans work 2 hours and 25 minutes each day just
to meet their federal, state and local taxes. This is tan in-
crease of six minutes in the past year, according to the
Tax Foundation. In contrast to the tax bite, John Q. Pub-
lic, works ,only 1 hour and 26 minutes to provide for his
housing, 1 hour and 14 minutes for food and tobacco, 40
minutes for transportation, 30 minutes for clothing, 19
minutes for recreation, and 21 minutes for medical 'ex-
penses. All 'other expenses take up only 1 hour and six
minutes of his day.


future.
He envisions high speed trains,
similar to those being tested in
the east today, operating between
Homestead, and Jacksonville over
Florida East Coast tracks, that
could move a large number of
commuters rapidly and at the same
time remove thousands of cars
from our over-crowded highways.
Other types of transportation in-
clude high speed hydroplanes op-
erating between communities on
both the East and West Coast, a
monorail train operation along ex-
pressways using the median strips,
capable of moving thousands of
people, faster and safer than is
now being accomplished by ground
motor car transportation.
While these ideas may seem far
out and more or less "Buck Rog-
ers" it nevertheless provides the
only answer to our serious traffic
and transportation problem.


with safety and dispatch.
Spearheading the movement to
push Florida into the future is a
select committee appointed by
House Speaker Ralph Turlington
and headedi by Rep. Vernon C.
Holloway of Miami, whose efforts
have earned him a variety of ti-
tles by his colleagues from "Mr.
Transportation" to "Buck Rogers".
Mass transportation of some kind,
is imperative for such areas as the
lower East Coast, the Tampa Bay
area, Jacksonville and a number
of others. Only mass transportation
can prevent highway clogs and
enable travelers and commuters
to drive from their homes to con-
venient parking areas where they
can board rapid transit trains,
monorails or hydrofoils to reach
their destination and relieve our
highways.


More highway and toll roads are The Federal government has al-
not the answer. With Florida grow- ready established a Department of
Trans ortation and the legislature


ing by leaps and bounds it is rap-
idly approaching the point where
we will have to leave our cars in
the garage rather than try to get
anywhere with the present anti-
quated system. New highways built
at the cost of millions of dollars
are becoming obsolete before they
are even opened to traffic.
At our present rate of growth
we must find a dependable form of
mass transportation if we hope to
reduce the traffic death rate and
move people from place to place


proposes such a department for
the state to study and implement
such a program. The Federal gov-
ernment stands ready to meet two-
thirds of the cost of transportation
surveys and funds for construction
of those approved for distressed
traffic areas.
-K

CLASSIFIED ADS
"Midget Investments With
Giant Returns"


PAOX TWO THE S1



Editorials


TAR, port St. Joe, Florida


N U


RECIPE for



INSTANT



MONEY


Our Bank's Favorite Recipe

1 Open a checking account with us.

2. Keep check book with you at all times.

3. Have pen in purse or pocket.





When confronted with a bill to pay, or a desirable item

to purchase, use ingredients number 2 and 3. It's easy to

have instant money-any time you need it. We are prepared

to help you with ingredients 1 and 2 at this bank.


Florida


National Bank


at PORT ST. JOE
MEMBER: Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. and Florida


National Group


Costin Finishes Basic
Naval Aviation School
PENSACOLA, FLA. FHTNC)-
Ensign Robert P. Costin, USNR,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Chauncey L.
Costin of 1206 Monument Ave.,
Port St. Joe, was graduated from
the Basic Naval Aviation Officers
School at the Naval Air Station,
Pensacola.
During the 11-week course he
completed hours of classroom in-
struction in aviation technical
fundamentals including navigation,
aircraft communications, meteorol-
ogy, air intelligence and Naval
leadership.
He will now enter Flight Prepar-
ation School at the Aviation
School's Command at Pensacola to
continue his training under the
Naval Aviation Program.


Huckeba 'Named to
'President's Club
B. L. Huckeba, local representa-
tive for Gulf Life Insurance Com-
pany, has been named to his com-
pany's President's Club in recog-
nition of outstanding production
during the past 15 months.
He attended a portion of a.
series of meetings being held June
1 through 4, at Hollywood Beach
in' his honor. Naming of the "Man
of the Year" by Gulf Life Presi-
dent M. S. Niehaus on June 3 will
climax the meetings.
-K

City Receives $4,360
Cigarette Tax Money
Don D. Meiklejohn, Director of
the State Beverage Department,
reports that net cigarette tax col-
lections for the month of April,
1967 amounted to $5,332,171.60. Of
this amount $1,778,299.82 will go
to the state general revenue fund
and the remaining $3,553,871.78
will be distributed to qualified mu-
nicipalities.
The City of Port St. Joe will re-
ceive $4,360.42 of the amount dis-
tributed. Apalachicola received $2,-
759.13 and Wewahitchka, $1,823.57.


PDONT" LOE IT-
L.OCK IT .


Etaoin IT


Shrdlu ,
By WESLEY R. RAMSEY


Well, one of the teachers organizations the Florida Educa-
tion Association has imposed sanctions on the State of Florida.
We do not like it. We do not think it becomes the teaching
profession. But, lest our thinking be misinterpreted, neither do we
believe in the Legislature "playing politics" with the appropriation
for teacher salary increases and other necessary budgetary items,
either.
Just as we believe teachers should be a notch above stooping
to impose sanctions on an entire state .. by the same token we
believe that Legislators should be men enough and interested enough
in the state they were elected to serve to represent the people on
an impartial basis.
Too often in this session of the 'Legislature in the Con-
gress or in other sessions of both bodies, Legislators look at an,
idea in the light of what party it originates from, with little or no
thoughts of the merit of the thing.
Now., you who hit me over th head with this thought while we,
supporting Governor Kirk can go ahead and laugh. I would sup-
port Kirk again in like circumstances.
We can understand the teacher's animosity toward the Legisla-
ture, but their actions, in my'opinion, don't quite meet up to the
criteria of behaviour of professional people. And neither does the
various activities of the Legislators.
But what's done is done, and the thing now is to :arrive at an
honorable and workable conclusion. And, we, like the teachers,
can see no honorable conclusion as long as priority in the budget of
the State of Florida is not given to items that deserve priority
with lesser items going to the end of the line.
In other words we understand why they did it, but we'
don't like having them, do it.
*
The new Scout Executive for the LakeSands District, Dunn
Miller, of Pensacola, was in Port St. Joe a couple of weeks ago,
spending a few days getting acquainted.
Miller had some very nice things to say about Port St. Joe.
He offered the opinion that.'. and we quote "This is a most
friendly and cooperative town. I have yet to see a community
project but what was accomplished by cooperation from the en-
tire community industry, business and individuals alike, work-
ing together. I like that!"
That was a kind thing to say. But, without boasting we might
add, this community deserves these words, because they are true.
Probably one of the main topics of conversation for the past
few years has been the lack of a sign on The Star office.
Well, today, you can come by and look at the brand new sign
on the front window nothing fancy, just serviceable.
Three of 'our bitterest critics for not having a sign has been
Bob Sidwell, M. F. Kershner and our supposed friend, Bob Ellzey.
What happens when the sign is completed? "Hey, said Kersh-
ner, "it isn't centered on the window". Sidwell had some snide re-
mark to make about "It's about time", or something like that. Ell-
zey asked us why it wasn't larger and in gold leaf, yet!
There's just no pleasing some people.
* Well, the Jews and the Arabs are having at one another.
If I were an Arab, I would read history and see what Joshua
did to Jericho with a handful of men what Samson did'to the
Philistines with the jawbone of an ass and of the many tens
of thousands David slew .. then I would pack up and go back
home to think it over some more.





THURSDAY, JUNE 8, 1967 PAGE THREE


RICH'S IGA


AT PORT ST.
1967 Independent Grocers' Alltance Dist. Co,.


JOE FLORIDA


ALL MEAT
STEW BEEF
Ib. 59c
Semi Boneless No. 7
STEAK
Ib. 65c


BLADE CHUCK
STEAKS
lb. 49c
100% Lean Ground
ROUND
lb. 69c


CHUCK
CUBED STEAK'
lb. 69c!
ROUND BONE,
POT ROAST
lb. 59c


EXTRA LEAN


GROUND CHUCK


3 lbs. $1.88


12 OZ. PKGS. ARMOUR'S STAR ALL MEAT

WIENERS 99C
COPELAND TENDERIZED HAMS


SHANK HALF

Lb, 49c


WHOLE or BUTT HALF

L.56c


STRETCH YOUR FOOD DOLLAR WITH GA. HOME GROWN
Rich's Fresher Vegetables


GEORGIA HOME GROWN
FRESH OKRA
GEORGIA HOME GROWN
BLACKEYE PEAS
GEORGIA HOME GROWN COLORED or WHITE
BUTTER BEANS


GA. HOME GROWN
SQUASH-


GA. HOME GROWN
Cucumbers --


lb. 10c,


Ig. bag 19c


GEORGIA \HOME GROWN SWEET
Cantaloupes
U.S. NO. 1 IRISH WITH $10.00 ORDER
POTATOES
TUESDAY and THURSDAY GA.
FIELD CORN


SSave More On These Items With $10.00 Order


GA. GRADE 'A' LARGE WITH $10.00 ORDER
1 doz. EGGS .'.


. FREE


SESSIONS NO. 10 GAL. WITH $10.00 ORDER
PEANUT OIL jar $1.39


KRAFT WITH $10.00 ORDER
MAYONNAISE qt. ja
FOLGER'S MOUNTAIN GROWN WITH $10.00 ORDER
COFFEE Ib. can
PURE CANE WITH $10.00 ORDER
SUGAR 10 lb. bag


r 49c

59c


88


U. S. NO. 1 IRISH WITH $10.00 ORDER
POTATOES 20 lb. bag 79c
SHOWBOAT


SLICED HAM PORTION--------b. 69c
CENTER HAM SLICES ----- Ib. 88c rOrk & eans


GEORGIA FRESH DRESSED GRADE 'A" and TRIM CHIC

FRYER SPECIALS


TRIM CHICI
WHOLE FRYERS


GA. GRADE "A"
WHOLE FRYERS


C

Lb.


C


Lb.


*Quartered FRYER BREAST
Quartered FRYER THIGHS
FRYER, Split and Cut Country Style 2 9 c


3 LB. PKG.
CHICKEN WINGS -- 88c


69c


LANOLIN PLUS REG. 99c 13 OZ. CAN
HAIR SPRAY---- can


69c


PILLSBURY 5c OFF
FLOUR---- 51b.bag 49c
WHOLE KERNEL OR CREAM STYLE

IGA CORN


IGA FANCY SOLID PAK


TOMATOES


CRYSTAL WHOLE SWEET NO. 2% CAN
POTATOES -----can


19c


MISS GEORGIA

PEACHES


4 NO. 2%
CANS


Ib. 19c

Ib. 19c

lb. 19c


GA. HOME GROWN
Bell Pepper Ig. bag 19c
GA. HOME GROWN
TOMATOES ----b. 19c

4 for $1.00

20 Ibs. 79c


"OLD FASHIONED"
6 BIG
EARS


49c


FROZEN FOODS 0
IGA PURE FROM FLORIDA 6 OZ. CANS
ORANGE JUICE ----- 6 cans


IGA FROZEN
POUND


79c


CAKE ---- 12 oz. size 69c


IGA FROZEN 10 OZ. PKGS.
STRAWBERRIES ---------- 2 pkgs. 49c
DAIRY SPECIALS *


PILLSBURYI
CANNED BISCUITS ---------4 cans


PHILADELPHIA
CREAM


C H E E S E-- 8 oz. pkg.


33c
29c


! THIS COUPON WORTH 30cd I
TOWARD THE PURCHASE OF
SWEET SWEETENER '
S6 OZ.-
I BOTTLE 9C
WITH COUPON EXPIRES JUNE 10
Is m__s m m


69c


IGA PKG. OF 50
BOOK MATCHES -- pkg. 10Oc
LUNCHEON MEAT
SPAM--- 12 oz. can 49c


2


3


NO. 303
CANS 39c

NO. 303 f
CANS / c


FANNING BREAD & BUTTER 14 OZ. JARS
PICKLES --- 2 jars 49c


3


NO. 2%
CANS 69c


TRY OUR NEW
IGA TABLE TREAT
HAMBURGER or HOT DOG
BUNS
Pkg~of jQ
Eight
IGA FIVE FLAVORS
CANNED DRINKS
F5 $1.00
GA. GRADE "A"
SMALL EGGS
DOsI.oo j


SPECIALS FOR
JUNE 7, 8, 9 and 10


Completely Home Owned and Operated by E. J. Rich and Sons


3 LB. PKG.
CHICKEN BACKS


I


rr


I, I I


I I -


THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Florida


SAVE CASH, AT RICH'S POT STAMPS








PAGE FOUR THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Fla. THURSDAY, JUNE 8, 1967


I Make the Wedding Cake at Home


) For this most romantic cake, three tiers of golden pound cake
are made from a mix. Fresh roses, white or pastel to match the
bridesmaids' dresses, garnish the snow white frosting.
CAKE: This cake requires 8 (1-pound, 1-ounce) packages
I)ROMEDARY Pound Cake Mix. Prepare according to directions
on the package. Line all pans with wax paper. Bake three 13x9x2-
inch rectangular layers using a total of 5 packages of mix; three
S-inch square layers using 1 package of mix for each pan. Bake
cdl layers in a preheated slow oven (325F.). Bake the 13x9-inch
layers for 1V4 to 1 V2 hours and the 9-inch layers for 45 to 50 min.
utes or until a cake tester inserted in the center comes out clean.
Cool slightly in pan. Remove from pan and cool-thoroughly. Cut
,one of the 13x9-inch layers in half and place at end of one of the
other large layers. Spread top with frosting. Arrange remaining
large layer and half on top. Put two 9-inch layers together with
frosting and center on top of large layers. Cut remaining 9-inch
layer in quarters. Put two quarters together with frosting and
center on top of 9-inch layers. Cover entire cake with an even
layer of frosting, smoothing with a spatula dipped in boiling
water. Use remaining frosting and pastry bag with rose tip to
decorate as shown.
FROSTING: Cream 1 cup white shortening; add 1 teaspoon
salt. Gradually add about 1 cup sifted confectioners' sugar, blend-
ing well. Add another 23 cups sifted confectioners' sugar (total
,bout 8 pounds) alternately with 10 unbeaten egg whites and 1
cup milk; beat until spreading consistency. If desired, add I
tablespoon lemon extract. While frosting cake, keep frosting bowl
Covered with a damp cloth. Cake makes 50 servings. -



Recipients of SS Must

Notify Office of Change

In Mailing Address
Individuals who receive Social viduals who have used medicare
Security checks or who are' medi- to cover their medical bills.-
care beneficiaries must notify the Prompt action in notifying the
Social Se curity Administration Social Security Administration of
when they change their mailing any and all changes will help you
address, John V. Carey, District get your Social Security check on
Manager of the Panama City Social time, and will help you get your
Security Office, said today. Social medical expenses settled under
Security benefit checks cannot be medicare, Carey concluded. Al-
delivered when they are due if an ways use your Social Security
address is wrong. claim number when notifying the
The post office will forward a Social Security Administration of
Social Security check if they have any change. The Social Security
a change of address on file, Carey office for this area is located at
added. However, forwarding by 1135 Harrison Avenue, Panama
the post office creates unnecessary City, Florida 32401. The telephone
work and will always mean that number is 763-5331. The office is
the check will arrive late. An in- open Monday through Thursday
dividual who changes his address from 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. and
should notify both the post office on Friday from 8:30 a.m. to 7:30
and the Social Security Adminis- p.m., except on national, holidays.
tration. Changes of address receiv-
ed by Social Security early in a CLASSIFIED ADSI
month will insure use of the new Midget Investments That Yield
address for the check due the third Giant Returns
_* Vk_ ___41 I Giant Returns-


oi the following month.
An individual who is a medicare
beneficiary under Social Security
should report a change of address
to the Social Security Administra-
tion even though he does not re-
ceive a Social Security check, Ca-
rey continued. Notices. of reim-
bursement of medical expenses un-
der medicare are mailed to indi-


NO BACKACHER
OTC Back Support
CAMPBELL'S
DRUG STORE
[!


CA peiin l- oS 0 -


Sunnyfield SPECIAL! Bright Sail Plastic Jug
CORN FLAKES 12 oz. pkg. 23c LAUNDRY BLEACH
A&P Halves 1 Lb., 13 Oz. Cans SPECIALI Sliced American, Pimento or Swiss
YELLOW CLING PEACHES 3 cans 89c MEL-O-BIT CHEESE
")All Vegetable Shortening Specialk ) Condensed Detergent


Crisco 3 Can69 "all
(Limit 1 With $5.00 or More Order) ( (Limit I With-


Large, Firm, Ripe


HONEYDEWS


Fresh, Sweet

Blueberries


Each


Firm, Ripe, Georgia

39c Peaches


6-6-6 18% Organic 20-10-5 Non Burning Custom
50-Lb.
Fertilizer 3 as$349 Lawn Food


[ Thift Jae Prke Baed ood000


Jane Parker French


Apple Pi
Jane Parker Whole or Cracked


Bread
Jane Parker


Cherry P


e


Wheat


2


ie


59c


Lb. 23c

22-Lb $199
Bag


4, -


1-Lb. 4
8-oz. ea. 45


1-Lb. Q
Loaves 3 C


I-Lb.
8-oz.
ea.


JANE PARKER FRESH CRISP


49c
K


POTATO CHIPS
Regular 10-oz. 4
or Twin
Ripple Pack 45C


Fleischmann' Corn Oil
OLEO 'n 43c JAX
COUPON GOOD THRU JUNE 116/10/67

wiNiT IScouSO ANDuRCHA ^ O TA PS
Dry Detergent
TREND 2untpkg.39c JAX-
COUPON GOOD THRU JUNE 116/10/67

wIT THIS coUoN AND UICHAS.S. STAMPS
Spray Disinfectant
LYSOL 1 az. $1.49 JAX
COUPON GOOD THRU JUNE 116/10/67

PRICES IN THIS AD GOOD THRU
SATURDAY, JUNE 10
510 FIFTH STREET
PORT ST. JOE, FLORIDA


SPECIAL!
gal. jug 39c
SPECIAL!
6 oz. pkg. 25c


Special! &

Jumbo $1.89
Pkg. or More Order)
$5.00 or More Order)


Now On Sale...
AT BIG SAVINGS
WITH COUPONS ILOW
ROAST SLICER

ONLY $1.19 WITH COUPON BELOW
(WITHOUT COUPON $1.691
In Our Amazing New Offer Offer Of The
WORLD'S FINEST CUTLERY
A Magnificent Matched Set of Finest Stainless Steel
Yours-'One Piece Each Week
There are no finer knives than these, as you
will soon see, when you use the Coupon below
and obtain your wonderful Cold Meat Slicer.
Each is of the finest stainless steel, expen-
sive to forge, to sharpen, and to polish. Each
is hollow-ground like a razor, with the larger
knives specially ripple-honed to retain their
cutting edges through years of use.
Each knife Is fitted with a pressure-lami-
nated birch handle, both heat- and water-re.
sistant, chemically treated to inhibit bacteria
damage, bound to the blade with nickle-silver
rivets, large, strong and'untarnishing.
Take advantage of this lifetime opportunity
THIS COUPON WORTH

Toward the purchase of
/^ ROAST SLICER i
P i f thot Coupo- $1.69
You PayOnly $1.19
GOOD thru JUNE 14, 1967

ALSO-A HEAVY PLASTIC WALL RACK
To Keep Your Knife Set Always New and Sharp
at little more than half price with coupon below.
[AVAILABLE FOR DURATION OF THE SALE]
r- ------------------- ..
::zATHIS COUPON WORTH H,..


U U-


WOMMO EMMMMLM


I


I


rAGEFOURTHE STAR, Part St. Joe, Fla.


THURSDAY, JUNE 8, 1967


$


,r I







THURSDAY, JUNE 8, 1967 PAGE FIVE


SCarve Like a Master Chef [
Newly developed cordless The lightweight cordless model
electric carving knives make used by Chef Tanzi, made by
carving and slicing of meat, Rival Manufacturing Company
poultry and other foods easier of Kansas City, Mo., requires no
,nd fun-no longer a job only sawing back and forth. A slight
for'experts. Professional results downward pressure to guide
,can be had by following a few the blade is all that is needed.
hmple rules.
Chef Mario Tanzs of the Ant- RIB ROAST OF BEEF
lers Restaurant on New York's To carve a rib roast of beef,
V Wall Street, tells and shows place the roast with larger cut
how to carve two of the most surface down and rib side to
common meats-roast turkey your left. Insert carving fork
.and ribs of beef. between two top ribs. Starting
ROAST TURKEY at the right outside edge, carve
To carve roast turkey, Chef across the face of the roast to-
TcvearoastturkeyChef ward the rib side with slices
Tanzi says, first grasp the leg about a quarter-inch thick.
To release the slices, cut
along rib bone with the end of
the knife. For easier carving,
askyour butcher to cut the
backbone from the ribs when
you buy the roast.
Best results are obtained if
you let hot roasts stand 15 to 20
minutes before carving. This
allows juices to set and makes
i carving easier and neater. It
rilso keens iulde os in temean-


and pull it away gently wnue
cutting through the meat and
joint between thigh and body.
Cut the thigh from the drum-
stick at the joint.
Carve meat from drumstick
ncmd thigh parallel to the bone
and set it aside. With fork
astride breastbone, cut the
wing from the body.
To carve breast, start just
above whbre the wing was re-
moved. Cut thin slices parallel
to the breastbone, then tuin the
bird and repeat the procedure.
It must be remembered that
an electric knife is different
From an ordinary carving knife.


Ine most convement electuri
carving knife is the cordless
type operated by rechargeable
nickel-cadmium batteries. The
batteries can be recharged
over and over again after use,
while the knife is stored.


Cancer Society Warn

Alley Exposure Possible Cc

ha e How excessive exposure to the
C a tie I 1 sun's strong rays is an acknow-
ledged cause of many of the hun-


MEN'S SUMMER LEAGUE
High series for the alleys this
week was 521 bowled by Joel Bar-
bee. Second high was 518 bowled
by Temple Watson. High overall
game was 221 bowled by Dick Mor-
lock. Frank Ruckman bowled the
second high game of 198.
High team series was 1934 bowl-
ed by Florida First National Bank.
Second was Montgomery's with a
1753 series. High team game was
693 also bowled by Florida First
National. Second high team game
was bowled by Florida First Na-
tional with a 624.
On alleys 5 and 6, Florida First
National took four from Montgom.
ery's. High man for Florida First
National was Joel Barbee with a
521 series and high game of 181.
Second high was 518 bowled by
Temple Watson, with a high game
*of 188. High for Montgomnery's
was Bill Grape with a 448 series
and lfigh game of 155. Good bowl-
ing for a sprung back! Second high
man for Montgomery's was Robert
Montgomery with a 418 series and.
high game of 167.
Vitro took three of four from
St. Joe Lanes on alleys 7 and 8.
High for Vitro was Dick Morlock
with a 466 series and 'high game
of 221. Olen Roney followed Dick
with a 358 series and game of 145.
High for St. Joe Lanes was Jim
Sealey with a 434 series and game


( U


dreds of skin cancer cases which
will develop among Floridians in
the summer months ahead is em-
phasized in a free pamphlet;
'Sense In The Sun". The pamphlet
is being made available to the pub-
lic without cost by American Can-
cer Society Information Offices
and Field Representatives.
The pamphlet tells how skin
cancer is the most prevalent of all
cancers, yet has a.high cure rate
when detected and properly treat-
ed in time-and many cases could
be prevented by taking outdoor
precautions.
It is especially important that
citizens of Florida be made
aware of the effect of the sun
on the skin, a Society spokesman
said. Floridians spend a great
deal of their time outdoors. They
enjoy basking in the healthful
sun rays on the beaches. They


of 162. Following Jim was Wayne
Smith with a 426 series and game
of 153.
Standings W L
Florida First NatiOnal 17 3
St. Joe Lanes -------- 11 9
Vitro Services ---- 7 13
Montgomery's ---------5 15


is Too Much Sun

cause of Cancer
fish, ski, sail. Many work day
after day outdoors in many oc-
cupations. These citizens, he
said, particularly those of fair
complexions, whose skin reddens
and blisters, rather than. tans,
should protect themselves. They
should enjoy the sun-but in
small doses. They should wear
hats, shirts and garments that
provide shade. They should seek
recommended screening lotions,
creams or ointments designed to
help protect exposed parts of
the body.
Besides literature, the American
Cancer Society has a film on the
subject of "Sense In The Sun".
Free showings to adult, clubs and
organizations may be arranged by
contacting local Society offices or
Field Representatives. Bookings
for the film should be made well
in advance of meeting dates.

GUESTS OF MRS. KIRKLAND
Mrs. Ellen Kirkland has as her
guests her grandchildren Eric and
Susan Moore of Monroeville, Ala.
Mrs. Margie Moore and daughter,
Melissa will arrive here next week
to visit with Mrs. Kirkland.

READ THE CLASSIFIED


DI YO0 KNOW?


LAST 3 DAYS OF OUR BIG 49th


Pate's Service Center


JIMMY'S PHILLIP'S 66


TYNE'S STANDARD STA.


1PETTER.1


I


1,,B~T,,


THE STAR, Porit 3t. Joe, Fla.










Final Wedding Plans
Are Announced


PAGE SIX THE STAR, Port St. Joe,


Final plans for the Lee-Cooper
wedding have been completed.
The vows will be exchanged
Saturday, June 10 at 5:00 p.m. in
the Port St. Joe Church of Christ.
Miss Lee has chosen as her mat-
ron of honor, her sister, Mrs.
Gwen Hatfield of Fernandina
Beach. Bridesmaid will be Miss
Barbara Thompson of Perry and
junior bridesmaid will be the
niece of the bride, Miss Vickie
Hatfield, also of Fernandina
Beach.
Flower girls -will be Misses Deb-
bie and Donna Patterson, cousins
of the bride. Rick Davison will
serve as ring bearer.
W. B. Cooper, father of the
groom, of Valdosta, Ga., will at-
tend his son as best man. Ushers
will be brothers of the groom,
Robert Cooper and Willis Cooper,
both of Valdosta.
Immediately following the cere-
mony a reception will be held at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Dewey
Patterson, 803 Garrison Avenue in
Port St. Joe.
All friends and relatives are
invited to attend.
---- -


Engagement Announced
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Andrew Browne of Port St. Joe, announce
the engagement of their daughter, Elizabeth Ann to William Jack-
son Mills of Cedar Springs, Georgia. Mr. Mills is the son of Mrs.
Mae Mills and R. C. Mills, Sr., of Hosford.
Miss Browne Was graduated from Port St. Joe High School,
Sacred Heart College, Cullman, Alabama, and continued her educa-
tion at Siena College in Memphis, Tennessee, and Florida State
University.
She is the granddaughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Max Kilbourn,
Port St. Joe, and the late Mr. and Mrs. John James Browne of Apa-
lachicola.
Mr. Mills was graduated from Liberty County High School,
Bristol, attended Gulf Coast College, and is now engaged with the
Great Southern Paper Company, a division of Great Northern Paper
Company located at Cedar Springs, Georgia.
The wedding will be solemnized at the 'Saint Joseph Catholic
Church, the eighth of July, at seven o'clock in the .evening. All
friends and relatives are invited to the wedding and the reception.


Betty Frann Hannon
Graduation Candidate
Miss Betty Frann Hannon,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Hannon of Port St. Joe, Florida, is
a candidate for graduation this
week end at Virginia Intermont
College in Bristol, Virginia. While
attending the private two-year
college for women, Miss Hannon
has participated in the Newman
Club, Art Club and the Children
Plays.
ON 10-DAY TOUR
Miss Karen King and Miss
Becky Hendrix left Sunday for a
ten day tour of Washington, D. C.,
New York City and Montreal, Can-
ada.
ALABAMA VISITORS
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Skinner
of Scottsboro, Ala., have been the
guests of Mrs. Skinner's sister
and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Ayers.


Father Is Expecting


MRS. JOHNNY WALKER

Branch-Walker
Wedding Told
Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Branch of
1206 Long Avenue wish to an-
nounce the marriage of their
daughter, Sonjia Elaine to John-
ny Walker, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Johnny Walker, Third Street.
The wedding was an event of
April 6 at Donalsonville, Ga.

Hospital Auxiliary Offers
Thanks for Donations,
The Hospital Auxiliary wishes
to offer its thanks to the follow-
ing people who contributed mer-
chandise ot the Thrift Shop dur-
ing the month of May:
Mrs. Grady Player, Mrs. Combs,
Mrs. Jacque Quarles, Mrs. Billy Joe
Rish, Mrs. Walter Dodson, Mrs.
Tommy Hutchins, Mrs. George An-
chors, Mrs. Emory Stephens, Mrs.
Albert Blackburn, Mrs. Richard
Porter, Mrs. J. Ellis Myer.
Mrs. Milton Anderson, Mrs. Dave
Jones, Mrs. W. P. Gilbert, Mrs.
Bill Moseley, Mrs. Blakeley Thom-
ason, Mrs. Ruth .Nance, Mrs. Henry
Campbell and Mrs. Cecil Costin, Jr.


ALABAMA VISITORS
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Coody of Bir-
minghan, Ala., are visiting this
week with Mr. Coody's sister, Mrs.
W. S. Smith.
VISITING IN MICHIGAN
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Freeman
and children left Friday to visit
friends and relatives in Michigan.


a gift from COSTIN'S


DATE: Sunday, June 18

DELIVERED BY: His Family

WEIGHT: Tons of Love


Bring out the brute in him .

give him a bottle of Brute or Jade East

$3.00 to $5.00


Short sleeve dress shirts by ARROW

$5.00


WSCS Meets for
Business and Program
The. monthly business and pro-
gram meeting of the WSCS, First
Methodist Church, was held at the
church on June 5. The devotional
was given by Mrs. 0. M. Sells.
After the regular business ses-
sion was completed, the meeting,
was turned over to Mrs. Nancy
Howell, who gave a most interest-
ing and timely program on the
Islam religion and Moslem people.
She was assisted by Mrs. Ruth
R.msey.
The meeting was closed by the
benediction.
VISITORS OF LAIRDS
Guests of Mr. and Mrs. William
E. Laird last week end were, Mr.
and Mrs. Tommie Dickey, formerly
of Clinton-Sherman AFB, Okla.,
now stationed at Tyndall AFB.


THE LADIES SHOOT 'IT OUT


h


F


37


A MERIT SUIT will head him in the

right direction.

$39.95 and up


The two classes of ladies taught the rudi-
ments of marksmanship and gun safety by the
Gulf County Rifle Club met recently at the Rifle
Club range for a "shoot out', with the above pic-
tured team winding' up as winners.
From left to right are Mrs. Joel Strait, Miss


..; 1 % w -T


Clara Pate, Mrs. John Blount, Mrs. Jacque Price,
Mrs. Wayne Biggs, Mrs. Helen Burkett, Carol
Ramsey, Mrs. James Harrison. In front are Ben-
. jy Gibson and Gil Guilford not ladies, but
good shots


in doubt,


always be safe with a


The losers (but don't mess with them) were
Mrs. George McLawhon, Mrs. Gary Melton, Mrs.
F. E,. Trammell, Mrs. Robert Faliski, Mrs. Clyde


Fite, Mrs. Wesley R. Ramsey, Mrs. B. Roy Gib-
son, Jr., and Mrs. Bob Buchert.


pair of dacron and wool slacks by HAGGAR

$10.95 and up


A FLORSHEIM SHOE suits every man






COSTIN'S


CTOD LLSANWRh

b ctme vla m*y1~



rOU fmibryu

wMW fr.om u-epetl


Ud as It should be by=wuof
our trained 6mchuldaWe
upedalm e toIn beck bracmq
ha.. suportsortbopadl
anammaccm anli typ
rw 0 &Vcd/i
PA'OFE'KNOWVA

(w& 7 saVag


If you're


Fla.


THURSDAY, JUNE 8, 1967


...............


Q M2.-







THURSDAY, JUNE 8, 1967 PAGE SEVEN


SCHOOL'S OUT, PLAY'S "IN"


SURFSIDE OR ROADSIDE U.S.A, 40 million youngsters from five to 14 are
out of school and in the swim of outdoor activities. They are liable to cross your
path anywhere when you least expect it, warns Carol Lane, Women's Travel
Director for Shell Oil Company. She urges motorists to keep alert for sudden
and unusual children crossings.


The Hospital Auxiliary has nam-
ed its marking committees and
Thrift Shop attendants for the
months of June, July and August.
The marking and pick-up com-
mittee will be composed of Mrs.
Robert King, Mrs. Ed Ramsey and
Mrs. George Tapper.
, The telephone committee will
be headed up by Mrs. M. F. Kersh-
ner.
Members are asked to cut out
the following list of weekly work-
ers. The first name of the group
is responsible for getting the mon-
ey box from the treasurer, Mrs.
Milton Chafin. Each member is
responsible for getting her own
replacement, should she not be
able to serve.
June 10-Mrs. W. L. Altstaetter,


Mrs. Henry Campbell and Mrs. R.
H. McIntosh.
June 17-Mrs. Jimmy Costin,
Mrs. Jean Atchison and Mrs. Joe
Hendrix.
June 24-Mrs. W. S. Quarles, Jr.,
Mrs. Bob Phillips and Mrs. John
Rich.
July 1-Mrs. Silas Stobe, Mrs.
Tommy Hutchins and Mrs. Rich-
ard Porter.,
July 8-Mrs. Cecil Curry, Mts.
Robert Faliski, and Mrs. Wayne
Hendrimx
July 15-Mrs. Phillip Chatham,
Mrs. Benny Roberts and Mrs. Leo
Shealy.
July 22-Mrs. Allen, Scott, Mrs.
Al Smith and Mrs. W. D. Sykes.
July 29-Mrs. Otis Pyle, Mrs.


Walter Robinson and Mrs.
Smith.


J. R.


August 5-Mrs. Rubert Richards,
Mrs. Charles Lowry and Mrs. Pete
Ivey.
August 12-Mrs. Paul Blount,
Mrs. Bill Hammock and Mrs.
James Guilford, Sr.
August 19-Mrs. J. Lamar Har-
dy, Mrs. J. L. Miller and Miss Ger-
trude Boyer.
August 26-Mrs. Neva Croxton,
Mrs. W. 0. Anderson and Mrs.
Frank Hannon.

VISITING THIS WEEK
Misses Deborah and Alathia
Blauvelt of Chattahoochee, are
visiting this week with Mrs. Chris
Martin.
JACKSONVILLE VISITORS
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Wilkie and
children of Jacksonville, arrived
here Saturday to spend several
days.


FN RALPH KNIGHT
FN Ralph Knight On
His Way to Vietnam
FN Ralph Knight son of Mrs.
Essie V. Knight of this city, sailed
this week for the Vietnam theatre
of operations on the .repair ship
Markab.
The iMarkab finished up her reg-
ular overhaul at Mare Island last
week.
The Markab's shops are capable
of such a wide variety of jobs that
she is almost a floating shipyard.

Whitfield Family,
Reunion Sunday
The 16th annual Whitfield fam-
ily reunion will be held Sunday,
June 11 in the Community Build-
ing in Wewahitchka.
The annual affair will start at
9:00 A.M.
Everyone is invited to attend,
bring your. friends and a well-
filled basket.
KENTUCKY VISITORS
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Arnold
and son, Phillip, of Lexington,
Ky., have returned home after vis-
iting here with their parents, Mr.
and Mrs. John Dickey and Mr.
and Mrs. L. T. Arnold.
VISIT GRANDMOTHER
Miss Beth Lane nad Miss Mar-
garet Neal, Baton Rouge, La., vis-
ited here recently with Beth's
grandmother, Mrs. Verna M.
Smith. The girls enjoyed surfing
and sun bathing while here.


How To Make A Father


Last Years Longer!

GIVE HIM HEALTHFUL PERFECT RELAXATION
IN A COMFY CHAIR OF HIS OWN



FATHER'S DAY SUNDAY, JUNE
18 is just a short time away. To as-
sure the finest selection, buy that fine
chair now. You couldn't give father any-
thing better than a comfortable chair
the right size for HIM for more enjoy-
.,ment of his leisure hours. We have a
*large selection of styles, sizes and coy-
erings .. to suit everybody and fit
... every budget.


U





































1














El


Priced from

$2500 to $22500


Choose From .
Recliners
Swivel Chairs
Lounge Chairs


St. Joe Furniture & Appliance Co.


205-207 REID AVE. -- -ONE 289-1~1


LOW PRICES


as
Wu


I

i






















i


Lloyd Pope, Florida Power Corporation man-
ger here in Port St. Joe, presents Yvonne Bewey,
ith a certificate and a U. S. Savings Bond for


College Courses
(Continued From Page 1)
tion from Gulf Coast, a list of elec-
tive courses to meet special needs,
and a list of non-credit short cour-
ses. Both the required courses and
the elective courses generally car-
ry three hours of regular college
credit and meet from 6:30 p.m. to
9:15 ppm. at either Port St. Joe
High School or Wewahitchka High
School one night a week during the
semester.
The fall semester this year, Dr.
Morley pointed out, will run from
August 25 through December 18,
1967.
In addition to the list of courses
given on the questionnaire, inter-
ested persons may list other cours-
es in which they are interested.
"Gulf Coast Junior College will
develop and offer any college-
level course, credit or non-credit,
in which there is sufficient inter-
est," Dr. Morley pointed out.
Minimum number of persons re-
quired for the college to offer a
course, however, is 15 persons.
College catalogs will be sent per-
sons responding to the question-
naire, Dr. Morley said.
SAY YOU SAW IT IN THE STAR


I
ii


winning an essay contest sponsored by the utility
in Washington High School. Looking on is Ralph
Allen, Senior Class sponsor at Washington High.


- Say You Saw It In The Star -




JAKE'S


CHIPOLA CAFE


NOW OPEN ON MONDAYS

for Your Convenience



Open .7 Days A Week

5:00 A.M. TO .10:00 P.M.



Thank You

Jake Mouchette


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!


^ n 1-! -


lI sizes
ood & metal
"RS
SHEETS
S

"ENERS
TTER PADS
GIBBONS
OR FLUID
S, ERASERS


-~--r --.'~--~HH 'S.-YYLYL CCL~YLU


Need Printing In A Hurry?
Our modern printing plant, with high speed automatic
presses, can serve your every need and .. We 0
print everything except money!




THE STAR
"Publishers of Your Home-Town Newspaper"
PHONE 227-3161 306 WIT|IAMS AVE


Hospital Auxiliary Working Crews
Are Named for Next Three Months


STAPLING MACHINES INDEX CAKUS, al
STAMP DATERS CARD FILES, w
STAMP PADS and INK POST BINDE
FILE FOLDERS LEDGER SF
FILE GUIDES STAPLES

* SCRATCH PADS, all sizes GEM CLIPS, FAST
TYPEWRITER PAPER LEGAL and LE1
MIMEOGRAPH PAPER MACHINE Rl
J DUPLICATOR PAPER DUPLICAT
CARBON PAPER PENCILS

And A Host of Other Office Needs -


EASY CREDIT


"a


Yvonne Bewey Writes Winning Essay


THE STAR, Port. St. Joe, Florida







THURSDAY, JUNE 8, 1967


WHAT IS

PORT ST. JOE


CHRISTIAN SCHOOL?

IT IS:
1. A private Christian school.
2. A school where the Bible is a text book.
3. A school where students are taught Christian principals
as well as the regular academic subjects.
4. An independent school governed by a board of local
Christian men dedicated to the will of the Lord.
5. A school where all teachers are Christian and' required
to live the Christian life.
ARE YOU INTERESTED IN SUCH A SCHOOL AS THIS?
If so, fill out the blank below and mail it to The Star, Pi 0.
Box 308, Port St. Joe, Florida, 32456.
1. Are you interested in this school? Yes------- No._-
2. How many children, do you have in grades one through
three---__ rIn grades four through 6_- -
S3. Would you like more information? Yes -- No_----
NAME
ADDRESS -


- Say You Saw It In The Star -


FRESH BLACKEYE


PEAS 2lbs. 29c

ICE COLD WATERMELONS

STRIETMANN A RED TAG SPECIAL!

COOKIES 3r a $1.00
USDA CHOICE ARMOUR STAR BEEF SIRLOIN


STEAK


lb. 99c


USDA CHOICE ARMOUR STAR CHUCK


STEAK


Ib. 59c


GOOD, FRESH GROUND


Beef 3 Ibs. $1.19

FIRST CUT

Pork Chops lb. 69c


KEEL'S
'EKE LE" S

SEAFOOD and GROCERS
401 Garrison Avenue Phoneo 227-3451
OPEN SUNDAYS. 8:00 A.M. to 10:00 P.M.


IT'S A SNAP B4 '


~7Wi~iC~FLICKS" IPURl HG
I4OLLYWOOPS5 VAR1-Y PAYS
QFYEN cALLep FOWAs muck Aclio
W4rNP TE AMER~AAS IN FrbfOlITAS
CAMERA MEN HR H~F.~7HAVY WlIOPS AWP'
IIANP-CIRAtKEP SULK(Y OQUIRMW tT.
I ALA PAI1 ,


Alley

Chatter

LADIES SUMMER LEAGUE
After bowling five weeks, the
Ladies' Summer League standings
are getting tighter and it's a lit-
tle more exciting every week.
Some of the girls have really done
some fine bowling, for which they
should be proud.
On lanes 1 and 2, last Wednes-
day night, Big Four and Glidden
split two each. Mary Brown had
high series' for Big Four with a
472 and high game of 184. Mary
also picked up the 5-10 split. Wy-
nell Burke was next with a 468
series and a high game of 184.
Bowling for Glidden, Evelyn
Smith had a beautiful 551 series,
with games of 202, 188 and 161.
Mary Alice Lyons had second high
series with a 459, and a high game
of 169. Mary Alibe picked up the
5-7 split also.
On lanes 3 and 4, Williams Al-
ley Kats took all four from Raf-
field's. Chris Kershner's 487 was
high series for Williams and high
game of 169. Laura Sewell was
next with a 464 series and a high
game of 166. Dot Barlow's 439
was high series for Raffield's.
She had a high game of 154. Not
far behind was Peg Whitfield with
a 436 and high game of 159.
The Tin Pins and the Go-Getters
mixed it up on lanes 5 and 6, with
the Go-Getters taking three. Ver-
na Burch was high for the Go-
Getters with a 463 series. She had
a high game of 168. Lois Smith's
443 was second and a high game
of 158.
For the Tin Pins, Carolyn Don-
nelley was high with a 384 series
and high game of 131. Second high
series went to Connie Kirkland
with a,365 and high game of 137.
Over on lanes 7 and 8, St. Joe
Furniture and The' Pacemakers
VISITS WITH MOTHER
Mrs. Dan Harris and children,
Donna, Clay and Robin of Green-
ville, S. C., arrived here Wednes-
day for a ten day visit with Mrs.
Harris' mother, Mrs. Clarence
Pridgeon.

SPEND WEEK END HERE
Barbara Lewis, Cherry White
and Forrest Van Camp, students at
Florida State University spent the
week end visiting. here with their
parents.-,
Smokey Says:


each won two. High series for St.
Joe Furniture was Opal Howard's
426, with a high game of 157. Max-
ine Smith was second high with
a 418 series and a high game of
160. For the pacemakers, Beth
Johnson had a 393 series and a
high game of 162. Trudy Watkins
was second 'with a 379 series and
her high game was 137.
STANDINGS W L
Big Four 16 4
Williams Alley Kats 16 4
Glidden Co. -------- 14 6
Raffield's Seafood .--- 12 8
Go Getters 9 11
Pacemakers --..------ 6 14
St. Joe Furniture ------4 16
Tin Pins 3 17


PAGt; EIGHT


REQUIRED COURSES
---- English 101
English' Composition
---History 101
-/ Western Civilization
--- Psychology 201
General Psychology
----- Political Science 201
Introduction to Government
------- Physical Science 101
Physical Science
---_ Biology 100
General Biology
--- -----Mathematics 100
Fundamentals of Mathematics
OR
----- Mathematics 101
Intermediate Algebra
----- Music 200
Introduction to Music
OR
----. Art 200
Introduction to Art
--- -Philosophy 201
Introduction to Philosophy
OR
------- English 201
World Literature
NON-CREDIT SHORT COURSES
---- Speed Reading
---- Estate Planning
--- Stocks and Securities
----- Piloting and Seamanship
------Law for the Layman


.---- Industrial Management Topics
-..--- Modern Mathematics
ELECTIVE COURSES
Business Administration 101
Organization and Management
Business Administration 110
Accounting
Business Administration 120
Salesmanship
. Business Administration 203
Principles of Supervision
. Business Administration 215
Business Law
Economics 201
Economics
History 201
United States History
Education 201
Introduction to Education
- Psychology 207
Childhood and Youth
OTHERS


NAME
ADDRESS
CITY


AIRCONDITION YOUR WHOLE HOME-NOT JUST PART OF IT!


@) ^^^^V~lIs


ALL FEATURE:
* Whisper-quiet operation "
* Automatically dehumidifies
* Simple-to-operate controls
* More effective cooling
* Two-Speed fans
* Permanent washable filter
* Simplified installation














y aneabY


RCA .*Jv1Vo Full house comfort
to 2000 sq. feet)


Hai ~gammi....Pum---a- Ina nUam.. .. .........
SEE YOUR NEARBY RCA WHIRLPOOL DEALER NOW


St. Joe Hardware Company


Did you leave your
ampfire UNATTENDED


It


v l I


THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Florida


GULF COAST JUNIOR COLLEGE


Gulf County

Educational Questionaire

This questionnaire is designed to aid Gulf Coast Junior College in determining courses
to be offered in Gulf County during the fall semester, August 25 December 18, 1967. Courses
generally meet from 6:30 to 9:15 P.M. one nighe per week. Required courses listed below are
applicable to all associate degree programs, while elective courses may apply in certain pro.
grams. There is a space for the individual to list other courses not named on the questionnaire.
If you are interested in participating in this questionnaire, please check the appropriate space
or spaces and forward to Dean of Academic Affairs, Gulf Coast Junior College, Panama City,,
Florida, 32401, prior to June 30, 1967. College catalogs will be sent persons responding to the
questionnaire.


PHONE 227-8111


2L03 REED AVENUEE





I.AURSDAY, JUNE 8, 1967 PAGE NINE


BACK
by
POPULAR
DEMAND
GET YOUR NEW RED
COLOR TICKET AT
SPIGGLY WIGGLY NOW!
PRICES EFFECTIVE JUNE 7, 8, 9 and 10
(QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED)


MATCH 'N CASH
PIGGLY WIGGLY'S EXCITING FUN 'N MONEY GAME!)
mm min.A mlmi manm


Your Pleasure Is Our Policy I


GA. GRADE "A" WHOLE

FRYERS


C


LB.


CUT UP
FRYERS Ib. 31c
PIGGLY WIGGLY SELLS ONLY GA. GRADE 'A'
FRYERS ... NOT TRIM CHIC WHICH IS A
GEORGIA GRADE "B" and "C" FRYER


PIGGLY WIGGLY BLUE RIBBON BEEF
RIB STEAK
PIGGLY WIGGLY BLUE RIBBON BEEF
Round STEAK
PIGGLY WIGGLY BLUE RIBBON BEEF
Sirloin STEAK
PIGGLY WIGGLY BLUE RIBBON BEEF
T-Bone Steak lb.
PIGGLY WIGGLY BLUE RIBBON BEEF
Rump Roast
PIGGLY WIGGLY BLUE RIBBON BEEF
Sirloin Tip Roast


lb. 79c

Ib. 89c

Ib. 99c

$1.09

lb. 79c

lb. 99c


PIGGLY WIGGLY BLUE RIBBON BEEF
Chuck Steak


TENDER
BEEF
BOSTON BUTT
Pork
FRESH LEAN
Pork


LIVER

Roast

Steak


SUNNYLAND'S "BOB WHITE"
Sliced Bacon
ARMOUR STAR ALL MEAT
FRANKS


lb. 59c

Ib. 39c

Ib. 49c

Ib. 59c

lb. 69c

12 OZ. PKG. 39c


FOLGER'S MOUNTAIN GROWN

COFFEE


1 Lb. -
Can

LIMIT 1 WITH $10.00 ORDER


C


PLYMOUTH

MAYONNAISE

32 OZ. c
JAR


LIMIT 1 WITH $10.00 ORDER,


WHITENS CLEANS DISINFECTS

CLOROX

HALF 1
GAL.


LIMIT 1 WITH $10.00 ORDER


Bonus Stamps
17 OUNCE CANS
JOHNSON CREW
BATHROOM CLEANER
27 OUNCE CAN
JOHNSON BRAVO
FLOOR WAX
A 4 OUNCE BOTTLE
AQUA VELVA FROST LIME
AFTER SHAVE LOTION
8 OUNCE BOTTLE
L A VOR I S
MOUTHWASH


1000 COUNT BOTTLE
1 GRAIN SWAN
SACCHARIN TABLETS


SLENDA SUE HALF GALLON
ICE MILK 47c
RICELAND EXTRA LONG GRAIN
RICE 2 29c
BATH SIZE BARS
JERGEN'S SOAP ---10 bars 99c
ASSORTED COLORS
Lady Fair TISSUE -- 10 roll pkg. 67c
12" x 25' ROLLS
Reynold's ALUM. FOIL -- 3 rolls 99c
SWIFT'S "-rr
P R E M -----------12 oz. can 49c
SWIFT'S
BEEF STEW -------- 24 oz. can 49c
SWIFT'S 4 OZ. CANS
VIENNA SAUSAGE -------4 cans 99c
LINDY'S EARLY JUNE
PEAS 5CN89c
LINDY'S CREAM STYLE
CORN 5Cos 99c


MUSSELMAN
APPLE JUICE (Qt. Btl.) ---2 for 59c
MUSSELMAN
APPLE SAUCE ----25 oz. jar 29c
HUNT'S 20 OUNCE BOTTLE
TOMATO CATSUP --- 3 btls. 99c
RAINBOW HAMBURGER 16 OZ. JAR
DILL PICKLES ---- 3 jars 99c
RAINBOW 9A OUNCE JAR
SWEET RELISH ---- ---5 jars 99c
TINY or CALIFORNIA BREAKSTONE 16 OZ.
COTTAGE CHEESE ---cup 29c


0 FROZEN FOODS 0
MINUTE MAID FROZEN 12 OUN(
Orange Juice


CE
29c


FINUTE MAID FROZEN ORANGE 6 OZ.
JUICE 5 for $1.00
PET RITZ FROZEN 10 OUNCE
PIE SHELLS----------10 oz. 39c
GREEN GIANT FROZEN 10 OUNCE
LeSUEUR PEAS---- 3 pkgs. $1.00
GREEN GIANT FROZEN 10 OUNCE
NIBLET CORN------- 3 pkgs. $1.00
GREEN GIANT FROZEN 10 OUNCE
SHOE PEG CORN ---- 3 pkgs. $1.00


-r Fresh Produce :-


GOLDEN RIPE

Bananas
U. S. NO. 1 ROUND WHITE
Potatoes 10


Ib. 10c


LB.
BAG


39c


HOME GROWN

Tomatoes Ib. 19c


FRESH FLORIDA GRAPEFRUIT or 5 LB. BAGS

Oranges 3 bags $1.
FRESH TENDER


SQUASH
FRESH TENDER

CORN


lb. 10c

ear 5<


PILLSBURY
BISCUITS


GA. GRADE "A" MEDIUM
4 PACK CARTON 33c EGGS


- IN CARTONS


SUNBEAM


3 doz. $1.00 BREAD 2 20 OUNCE LOAVES49


NEW BORAX

--FAB
2
Reg. Size
Boxes


C


) I r I-; I- I


F


I


_


I I


,


THE MTLR, Part St. Joe, Fla.


I -










PA(*E TEN THE STAR, Port St. Joe. Florida THURSDAY, JUNE 8, 1967


SIMPLE-ELECTRIX
KITCHEN CHATTER
by Florida Power Corporation
Now that fresh vegetables are
coming up, an eggplant s6uffle-is
so good with fresh peas, tomatoes
and cucumbers. This recipe comes
from a book compiled by the Wo-
man's Club of Hampion, Virginia.
It was contributed to us as a fav-
orite, won't you try it?
Eggplant Souffle
1 cup milk
1IY cups bread crumbs -


1 cup cooked eggplant (boiled in
salted water until tender)
4 tablespoons butter
% teaspoon salt
% teaspoon pepper
2 egg yolks, well beaten
2 egg whites beaten stiff
Heat milk, add crumbs and cook
to a thick paste. Add eggplant,
butter, salt and pepper. Remove
from electric unit, add well beaten
egg yolks and fold in stiffly beat-
en egg whites. Place in well but-
tfred baking dish and bake in
moderate oven, 375 degrees, for.
20-25 minutes.


I


RUCKMAN SHOE SHOP
222 Reid Avenue Next to Thames Jewelry
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



FIRST METHODIST CHURCH
Intersection Monument and Constitution
REV. 0. MICHAEL SELL, Minister
Church ;School 9:45 A-IL
MORNING WORSHIP 11:00 A.AL
Methodist Youth Fellowship 6:00 P.M,
Evening Worship 7:30 P.M.
Bible Study (Wednesday) 7:30 P.M.
"Where Old Fashioned Friendliness Still Surives"



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


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

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


U


Plan Ahead and Bring


Your Family Back Alive

TALLAHASSEE-"Plan Ahead" was the watchword issued this
week by the Florida Highway Patrol to all vacation bound motorists
emphasizing that a little planning gives a head start to a safe and
happy trip.
Colonel H. N. Kirkman, Director of the Department of Public
Safety, appealed to motorists, "Before. you go, have your car safety
checked, also carefully list items that you should take along and
be sure to plan your route well. Most important, plan to bring your
family back alive."
Kirkman points out that successful safaries prepare ahead for
possible road emergencies. He urged motorists to make a check
list of needed items such as: first aid kit, maps, extra set of keys,
fire extinguisher, wheel /lack, lug wrench and a good flashlight.
"Also make sure your insurance and driver license haven't
expired and carry them and your vehicle registration with you
at all itmes," said Kirkman. "And watch out for fatigue! Don't
plan to cover too many miles in too short a time. About 400 miles
a day on good highways is reasonable."
A final note from the Patrol reminds motorists not to over-
load your car. Try, to avoid loading cargo inside the passenger
compartment, but if you must, don't block the rear-view mirror or
rear corner vision. Remember, a heavily loaded car is hard to
control and needs more stopping and swerving space.


Game Department I

Fish Supposed to Bi
PANAMA CITY-For reasons un-
known-since' conditions were rat-
ed favorable fish cooperated
poorly with anglers in Northwest
Florida during the Memorial Day
week end, according t6 the Flor-
ida Game and Fresh Water Fish
Commission.
Fishing success in much of the
16-county area was slightly under
"fair", but was rated upward in
spots and even called "tops" in
Deer Point Lake at Panama City
on flies at night, and "good" in
Lake lamonia, Lake Jackson and
Lake Talquin at Tallahassee for
anglers fishing early in the morn-
ing and after dusk at night.
Commission personnel reported
that all rivers are clear and in
good condition, but low. Some.
lakes have dropped sharply under
continued dry weather, only slight-
ly broken by recent rains.. Yet,
there was no ready answer why
fishing sagged under these condi.
tions. Oldtimers are hoping for
scattered showers and overcast
skies this week end, which will
tend to temper midday heat,
break the glare in clear waters,
and increase chances of better


catches.
Shellcracker were first and bass
second in Choctawhatchee River,
with shellcracker second in Mer-
ritt's 'Mill Pond and Lake' Talquin.
Elsewhere, it was bream first in
Chipola River and Merritt's Mill
Pond at Marianna, in Ocheese
Pond at Sneads, and in Lake Sem-
inole at Chattahoochee.
Bass hit top water lures in Choc-
tawhatchee River and Upper Apa-
lachicola River, but live bait did
better in the Lower Apalachicola.
Fishing generally was "poor" in


Can't Figure It;

te, But Didn't
the Liberty-Gulf County strea
near Bristol and in the vicinity
Lake Wimico. Bream fishing w
rated "fair" in Dead Lakes
flies fished early and late.
Although fishing admittedly w
below usual June 1 success, t
early and late fishermen did w
last week. The less hardy and la
rising, mid-day anglers were t
ones that came up on the shi
end of the stringer. Most oth
fishermen had no complaints.


A.M.
A.M.
P.M.
P.M.
P.M.


g
t3
b
a
b
n
a
s
c
C,
b
g
d
ic
s
6
u
Ul
Ul
r
ti


grass or underbrush on any proper-
y owned, controlled or occupied
by you in the City of Port St. Joe
nd also to remove any trash, de-
bris, refuse, filth or other-noxious
matter 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,
rass or underbrush or any trash,
ebris, refuse, filth or other nox-
ous matter to be removed from
aid premises and the costs there-
f assessed against the property
upon which said weeds, grass or
nderbrush or such trash, debris,
efuse, filth or other noxious mat-
er ihay be growing or located.
CITY COMMISSION,
CITY OF PORT ST. JOE,


/

A GIFT of TOILETRIES .

from Smith's will make any man in your
life know that he is appreciated on Father's
Day.


-- Select From Our Famous Name Line --

ENGLISH LEATHER CANOE


Ims
Soi
was
on
ras
the
ell
ate
the
ort
oer


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 ofthe 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 and 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


NOTICE
ATTENTION O-WNERS, AG
ENTS, CUSTODIANS, LESSON
AND OCCUPANTS OF REAL PRC
PERTY WITHIN THE CITY LiN
ITS OF THE CITY OF PORT S
JOE:
You are hereby notified that yc
are required by. law to cut ar
keep cut to a height of not exceed
ing twelve 12) inches all weed


0-
M-
r.
>u
ad
d-
Is,


YARDLEY


- THAT MAN


Smith's Pharmacy
Phone 227-5111 Drive-In Wincow At Rear
NOW OPEN 8:30 A.M. to 6:30 P.M.


bidder.
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
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.
C. W. BROCK 4t
City Auditor and Clerk


If 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 shop
'that show the NAPA Sign.


ST. JOE AUTO
PARTS CO., Inc.
311 Williams Avb. Ph. 227-2141


.> -strfe-. d


FLORIDA POWER CORPORATION
YOUR-TAX PAY/IN, INVESTOR-OWNED ELECTRIC COMPANY


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"


TIRE

TRADING


FAMOUS

GULF CROWN.
NYLON CORD TIRES
Sale priced at-'

$17 25

600x13
$1.38 Ex. Tax
Iy-our or tTi-



Get our deal today


Service Station
AUBREY R. TOMIINSON
Port St. Joe, Florida


-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


*SAVE A COOL $50! We'll give an installation allow- *YOUR PICK OF GIFTS! We'll give any of our residen-
ance of $50, PLUS the choice of one of a selection of tial customers who installs central ducted flameless
attractive gifts, to any of our residential customers cooling between April 1 and August 31, the choice of
who replaces-between April 1 and August 31-flame- one of a selection of fine gifts-such as a Hi-Intensity
type heating with whole-house electricc cooling and Lamp, an 8-volume Encyclopedia, or a Uni-Float Blinker
Heating. Ask your dealer or contractor for details. Lantern. Get details from your dealer or contractor.


so doggone long!


FLORIDA
By C. W. BROCK, 3t
City Auditor and Clerk
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 24/1 quart con-
tainers)
4. Other related products
These products to be used in
City Vehicles during the year 1967-
68.
Tanks, pumps and air compres-
sor to be furnished by successful


lN8eat the heat with flameless cooling
and enjog winter in Florida this summer!
Just now the Alaskan sun shines 24
hours a day and the temperature can
hit 90. So if you want to escape to
cool comfort, your best bet is right at
home-with electric air conditioning.
You might as well go for a central sys-
tem with a flameless heat pump for
year-round comfort. Chances are you
will eventually. It's the trend every-
where-and in Florida a home with-
out heating and cooling is obsolete.

A heat pump costs less than separate
cooling and heating equipment .
and now you may save an extra $50.
Get a nice gift, too.* In a made-to-
order climate, you'll feel so much
better you'll wonder why it took you


THURSDAY, JUNE 8, 1967


PAGE TEN H'TRPotS.JeFlrd


A.M.
A.M.
P.M.
P.M.
P.M.


I






THURSDAY, JUNE 8, 1967 PAGE ELEVEN


lm!=~B 1 ~-~ \-Yf:


a


t


^^..lgg Wm-_-'


Buy this comfortable
HIGH-BACK RECLINER
upholstered in beautiful
living vinyl


$40.00
ONLY 12 ATi
THIS PRICE!


s 24995
/ Fotr Bornt


/;


$89


Rocker


SWIVEL

ROCKER


$54
Heavy Duty Vinyl. Extra
Strong Construction.
SAVE NOW!


YOUR CHOICE.
KROEHLER
CHAIRS
See Danley's
Complete
Line of
Kroehler
Chairs


$P79


Rocker


A FIRST C Recliners
St12 spei4 n


YOUR CHOICE
KROEHLER


* 12 Steel Coil Springs
* 41/2" Latex Rubber And
* Solid Hardwood Frames
Uretane Foam Cushion
* 10 Colors Of Glove-Soft Vinyl


$


Bunting Aluminum Chaise,
Folds For Easy Storags O l
Just the ticket for warm weather relax- 2 9 95
ing. Sturdy, soft and comfortable. Buy 'l-l
now and save!


* INCLUDES: Glider, Chair and -
Rocker a4
Steel with aluminum ends. Big ball glide
glider, no noise, no sway. Rugged. SAVE
- NOW! Round Table $7595


Group
3 PC.

$?54


THE STAR, Part St. Joe, Fla.


0% r"-.1.0


uf \P


ry^r


I NZ


KW LA 1 A: A











Company "A", National Guard,

' Completes Two Weeks of Training


PAGE TWELVE THE STr


Last 'Rites Held for Nelson Infant


Funeral services for Sherri Faye
Nelson, infant daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. John Paul Nelson of Ap-
alachicola were held Sunday af-
ternoon. at 3:30 p.m.' from grave-
side at Holly Hill Cemetery. The
Rev J. C. Odum officiated. Sherri
Faye passed away Saturday in a
local hospital.
Other than her parents, she is


survived by a sister, Vickie Lyn-
nette Nelson, a brother, Morgan
Paul Nelson, both of Apalachiola;
maternal grandparents, Mr. and
Mrs. Rubin Morgan, Plant City
and paternal grandparents, Mr.
and Mrs John W. Nelson, also of


Plant City.
Prevatt Funeral Home
charge of arrangements.


was in


S ,I9.


Company "A", 261st Engineer
Battalion, Florida Army National
Guard, with headquarters in Apa-
lachicola, returned from annual
active duty training Sunday, May
28. The local unit is commanded
by Captain Gerald S. Watkins, Jr.,
of this city, and is composed of
members throughout Franklin and
Gulf counties. Other officers in-
clude Second Lieutenant William
L. Tillman, Wewahitchka; First
Lieutenant Donald W. Roberts,
Panama City and Second Lieuten-
ant Mark H. Browne, Apalachicola.


Reading Classes

Begin June 19

Classes in reading at the Port
St. Joe High School will begin
June 19 at 8:30 in the Reading
Lab in the back wing. They will
continue through July 14. The pro-
gram is free to all students in
grades seven through 12. The time
schedule is as follows:
Remedial Reading: from- 8:30
until 9:30 a.m.
Study Skills: from 9:30 until
10:30 a.m.
Speed Reading from 10:30 un-
til 11:30 a.m.
Most. qf those attending will
come for only one hour. However,
some may be scheduled for either
the first two or the last two. None
will attend all three classes.
Since instruction will be on an
individual basis, each class size is
limited. Mrs. C. A. Fite, the instruc-
tor, says the Remedial Reading
section is now filled, but there
are still a few places in the two
other classes.
Registration will close on June


SPRING DISCOUNT


Select Your Appliance Then Pick Your
Discount From Our Giant Daisy!


All Appliances Included In This Sale:

Gas Ranges Refrigerators Gas Water Heaters
SAutomatic Washers Gas Dryers Dishwashers
Gas Lights 0 Outdoor Gas Grills Gas Hot Plates
Gas Heaters 0 Portable Gas Broilers 0 Gas Fish Fryers


Gulfgas fuel burns with a clean blue flame that keeps
Your home fresh and clean. You'll enjoy the comfort of
modern appliances and Gulfgas. Call us today...


GO MODERN
SWITHMODERN,,,... *


GulfWas i -.GA
LP-GAS 418 REID AVE. PHONE 227-4291
U G f PORT ST. JOE, FLORIDA
eulfgasIsthe LP-gas member
of the Gulf family of quality'
petroleum products
I


- I- e e


On Saturday, May 14, Company
"A" departed by motor convoy for
Camp Blanding to conduct annual
active duty training. This "spirit-
ed" group of soldiers departed
with one major objective in mind,
"to be the best". Captain Watkins
told the Company, prior to depar-
ture that the Battalion has the lea-
dership, talent and ability to be
the best. The next job is to do it.
Sunday afternoon, May 14 the
group arrived at their bivouac area
near Camp Blanding and set up
for this phase of their training.
During the first week their pro-
ject was in the re-construction of
two weapon's ranges which invol-
ved the entire, Company and all
equipment. -Tactical training was
also accomplished during the first
week, to include a 24 hour tactical
problem.
The second week's training in-
cluded: demolitions, float bridges,
field fortifications, engineer recon-
naissance and assault over crossing.
Friday afternoon, May 26 fin-
ally came. The men had been so
absorbed in their training they
could -hardly believe it. This af-
ternoon the same group of "spir-
ited" soldiers marched with their
heads held, high onto the parade
field to participate in the 260 En-
gineer Group assembly and awards
presentation.
Upon the presentation of awards
Company "A" was 'not really sur-
prised to learn that they had won
the following awards:
Highest Training Achievement,
260th Engineer Group.
Highest Training Achievement,
261st Engineer Battalion.
Highest Rifle Marksmanship,
260th Engineer Group.
Best Mess Hall, 261st Engineer
Battalion.
Commendations are extended to


the following individuals for their
outstanding performance:
Second Lieutenant Mark Browne
and Second Lieutenant William
for training operations.
Master Sergeants Milton Hous-
man, Eugene Harper, Rowland
Schoelles and SFC Arthur Davis
for assisting training operations.
Sgt. Jasper Black, best mess hall.
Sgt. George Fortunas, superior
supply operations.
First Sergeant Paul Johnson, su-
perior administration.'

Library Offering 'Reading
Club for the Summer
The Reading Club will begin at
the Port St. Joe Branch of the
Gulf County Library on June 8
and will continue through June
24.
Certificates will be given after
the children have read 10 books.
All children are invited to par-
ticipate.



"Most of God's troubles
with laborers in His vine-
yard is absenteeism."

You're Invited To Attend
Church of the 'Nazarene
next Sunday


-AR Port St. Joe, Fla.


CHILD CARE CENTER
OPEN 24 HOURS A DAY, 7 DAYS A WEEK


903 LONG AVENUE


PHONE 229-4951


Hot Lunches Served

ALL AGES .. BY DAY, HOUR or WEEK


RUNAN PREVATT
Owner and Operator


-:- Classified Ads -



Are For You..... Use 'em


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: Lots in St. Joe Beach
Subdivision, 75'x150'. Cleared
ready to build on. In second block
from beach. 25 to select from. $800
to $950. Easy monthly terms. Call
Ralpih P. Nance. 648-4370. tfc-4-27
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: 2 bedrbom' furnished
brick house at $1,000 less than
actual value. Carpeted living and
dining room, tile bath and lifetime
roof. Anything of value taken as
down payment. J. D. Clark. 1017
Long Ave.
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 SALE: 2 bedroom brick home,
furnished. Must be seen to be
appreciated. Reason for selling,
owner left town. Phone 229-5671
after 5 p.m.
FOR SALE: Lot on 10th Street. Al-
so motorcycle in excellent condi-
tion. Call 229-3041. 2t-5-11
FOR SALE: Two bedroom block
house, 1322 McClellan Ave. Ad-
jacent lot available. Call 227-3596.
tfc-6-8
FOR SALE: 3 bedroom, 1 bath con-
crete block home on Marvin
Ave. Carport, well for watering
lawn, high elevation. Desirable
neighborhood. Reasonably priced.
Call any reasonable hour, 229-5466
or after 6 p.m. 229-4691. tfc-6-8
FOR RENT: Warehouse space and
storage. Hurlbut Furniture Co.
Phone 227-4271. tfc-6-8
FOR RENT: Downstairs furnished
apartment. Water furnished.
1505 Monument Ave. Call 227-
8346 or 229-3671. tfc-6-1
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 or SALE: Small 2 bed-
room house on Madison St., Oak
Grove. See Bill Carr. tfc-5-18
FOR RENT: 1 bedroom furnished
house, in town. Also 2 bedroom
cottage at Beach. Apply at Smith's
Pharmacy. tfc
FOR RENT: Nice furnished apart-
ment. For couple only. 1621
Monument Avenue. Call 227-2071
or 227-7641. tfc-5-4
FOR RENT: Business location. 15'x
15' in new, modern, air condi-
tioned building. Call Helene Ferris
Phone 227-7616. tfc-1-12


Buy


.- Sell


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 648-
4800. tfc-4-27
FOR SALE: Used Spinet pianos.
Take up payments. Rent a new
piano for only $2.50 per week. All
money paid will be applied to pur-
chase. Write or Call G & H Piano,
811 Harrison Ave., Panama City.
Phone 763-6753. tfc-6-1
FOR RENT: Unfurnished nice
large 3 bedroom house with
screened porch, closed garage and
utility room. Convenient to schools.
Phone 227-8536 after 5 p.m. tfc-5
FOR RENT: Two bedroom furnish-
ed downstairs apartment with all
electric kitchen. Call Mrs. Hubert
Brinson, 229-4171. For couple only.
FOR RENT: Furnished 2 bedroom
beach house on St. Joe Beach.
Rent by the week, June and July
only. See Higdon Swatts or phone
229-5000 day and 227-5411 after
5 p.m. 4tc-6-8
FOR RENT: Furnished apartment.
1506 Long Ave. Call 227-5426. tf
LISTINGS WANTED: For Rentals
and Sales. St. Joe Beach, Beacon
Hill and Mexico Beach. Elizabeth


FOR SALE: %" heavy duty electric
drill with reversible switch. Fine
condition, complete with chuclk
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'E
lead pot. Cash only. See L. A. Me.
Cants, Mexico Beach on highway
98 and 39th St. 2tp-5-24
FOR SALE: Good used plum-
bing fixtures. Also 2 5-gal.
butane gas bottles. Phone
229-4801. tfc-5-11
CLASSIFIED ADS!
Midget Investments That Yield
Giant Returnsl

NO. 1 DRIVE-IN THEATRE
Apalachicola, Florida
Thurs., Fri., and Sat.
June 8, 9 and 10
2 Shows -
Elvis in
"GIRL HAPPY"
also -
Telly Savalas and
Guy Stockwell in
"BEAU GESTE"
French Foreign Legion picture


W. Thompson, Associate, Earl Tom INCOME SPARE TIME
Pridgeon, Broker, Mexico Beach No selling. Refill and collect
Branch Office, 19th Street and money from NEW TYPE coin oper-
Hiway 98. Phone648-4545. tfc-4-13 ated dispensers in this area. To
qualify must have car, references,
FOR FREE ESTIMATE on ABC $600 to $1,900 cash. Ten hours
chain link fence call C. W. Long, weekly can net excellent income.
229-3851 after 6:00 p.m. tfc-4-6 More time can result in more mo-
ney. For personal interview write
FOR SALE: Portable.electric wash- VANCE, Box 176, Elmwood
er with automatic timer, like Park, Illinois. Include phone num-
new, $15.00. 16 inch Westing- ber.
house electric fan. 3 speeds. Good
condition, $15.00. Phone 648-4085. GARDEN PLOWING and GRASS


FOR SALE: 1960 40 hp. electric
starting Johnson outboard mo-
tor. Call 229-1486. tfc-4-24
FOR SALE: Siamese kittens. See
Rev. John Ashe. 1008 Garrison
Ave. 2tp-6-1
FOR SALE: 1967 Plymouth. Call
227-3746 after 5 p.m. Itc
PERSON WANTED to supply Raw-
leigh products to consumers in
Calhoun County or Gulf County.
Good time to start. Write Raw-
leigh FLF-100-28, Memphis, Tenn.
NEED full time janitor. For church
work. For information see Elmo
Ford or call 227-3786 or 227-3391.
WANTED: Person to take guitar
lessons. For time and price call
Bob Kennedy at 227-3028. 4tc6-1
LOST: Somobody lost a drawer out
of a bureau when moving in the
vicinity of Ninth Street last week.
Owner may have by identifying.
Mrs. J. F. Daniell, 216 Ninth St.

FOR
AMBULANCE SERVICE
In Wewahitchka and
Port St. Joe
CALL -
Comforter Funeral Home
227-3511


-- Trade


CUTTING: Call 227-5026 or see
George Turnage at Standard 0Oil
Co. 8tp-4-20
GUNS REPAIRED
REFINISHED RESTOCKED
RELOADING SUPPLIES
Junk guns bought for parts.
Call or see
L. C. "Red" CARTER
Ph. 648-4045 St. Joe Beach
MOVING? Your MAYFLOWER
man is as near as your telephone.
Call 227-2011, ADDISON INSUR.
ANCE AGENCY, across from the
Post Office. Local and Long Dis.
tance Moving. Free Estimates.
SEPTIC TANKS pumped out. Call
Buford Griffin. Phone 229-2937.
oi 229-3097.


R.A.M.-Regular convocation on St.
Joseph Chapter No. 56, R.A.M.,
st and 3rd Mondays. All visiting
ompanions welcome.
WALTER CRUTCHFIELD, H. P.
HOWARD BLICK, Sec.
VILLIS V. ROWAN, POST 116,
THE AMERICAN LEGION, meet.
rg second and fourth Tuesday
lights, 8:00 p.m. American Legion
lome.
THERE WILL BE a regular com-
munication of Port St. Joe Lodge
No. 111, F. & A. M., every first
nd third Thursday at 8:00 p.m.


4-
H. L. BURGE, Secretary
T. J. ADKINS, W.M.


Lease


~I -


__


THURSDAY, JUNE 8, 1967


Legal Adv.

UNITED STATES DISTRICT
COURT FOR THE NORTHERN
DISTRICT OF FLORIDA
In the matter of
JIM COOPER MOTOR CO., Inc.
(Tax Id No. 59-1058060)
In Bankruptcy No. 194-M
NOTICE OF FIRST MEETING
OF CREDITORS
and
NOTICE OF ORDER FIXING TIME
AND FILING OBJECTIONS TO
DISCHARGE
To the creditors of:
JIM COOPER MOTOR CO., Inc.
of 401 Williams Avenue, Port St.
Joe, Florida, a bankrupt, and to
other parties in interest:
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
that JIM COOPER MOTOR CO.,
Inc., has been duly adjudged a
bankrupt on a petition filed by it
on May n5, 1967, and that the first
meeting of his creditors will be


held at the U. S. District Court
Room, Post Office Building, in Mar-
ianna, Florida, on June 17, 1967, at
11:00 O'clock a.m., local time, at
which place and time the creditors
may attend, prove their claims, ap-
point a trustee, appoint a commit-
tee of creditors, examine the bank-
rupt, and transact such other busi-
ness as may properly come before
the meeting.
NOTICE IS ALSO HEREBY GIV-
EN that on the 1st day of June,
1967, an order was made in the
above entitled proceeding, fixing
the 17th day of December, 1967,
as the last day for the filing of
objections to the discharge of the
bankrupt.
NOTICE IS FURTHER GIVEN,
that December 17, 1967, is the last
day for filing claims against the
bankrupt (Section 57 of the Bank-
ruptcy Act).
Dated this 1st day of June, 1967.
ROBERT M. ERVIN
Referee in Bankruptcy
P. 0. Box 1567
Tallahassee, Fla. 43402