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TWELVE PAGES In This Week's Issue THESTAR "Port St. Joe-The Outlet Port for the Apalachicola-Chattahoochee Valley" lOc PER PORT ST. JOE, FLORIDA, 32456 THURSDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1967 Burglars Break Into Museum Take Collection Of Old Coins Thieves broke into the Constitu- tion Museum here in Port St. Joe , bmetime Thursday night or Fri- ay morning and took several old oins from a money display depict- 4'ig the currency used during the . days of Old St. Joseph. r V The old coins were in a glass . show case in the museum, and ap- - parently were the only items dis- *1rbed. SValue of the coins is still uncer- iJn, law officers said, but they are . at least collector's items due to hteir age. SSheriff's Investigator W a y ne e White and Port St. Joe Police Chief H. W. Griffin said that, the thieves . entered the museum through a rear Window after attempt ig to A gain entry, through a back door to, . the building. Deputy White said yesterday .-... '- -" that several suspects have already '. '.D beel :questioned, but no arrests - have been made. 'Elementary PTA Will Meet Tonight At 8:00 B The Port St. Joe Elementary PTA will meet tonight at 8-00 p.m. in the Elemientary School auditor- ium, according to Ferrell 0. Alien., Jr., president. Featured on the program will be Port St. Joe Patrolman James Graves searches the ground a question and answer panel with clues while Sheriff's Investigator Wayne White looks over the Superintendent Marion Craig and dow where thieves gained entry to the Constitution Museum the School Board members provid- Thursday night. --Star ph ing the answers. NUMBER 6 County Asks for Food Commodities; Boyd Is Low Bidder On Furnishings Program Would Furnish Surplus Government Foods to Needy for win- last Loto City Dads Sign Agreement With HUD for Money Grant Papers arid agreements with the Coldewey also asked the City to Housing and Urban Development enter a contestant in the North program were presented to the Florida Rodeo Queen contest next City Commission Tuesday to exe- week for advertising purposes. The cute and adopt for the City to re- Board agreed, to provide the entry ceive its $38,400 grant for work of fee for the contestant. expansion to the City's water, treat- It was also pointed out by Colde- ment plant. The grant was for one wey that two of the police and fire half the cost of the project, with department dispatchers were re- a maximum of $38,400. ceiving less than the minimum The City Commisison passed the wage for their services. He suggest- necessary resolution stating the led that they be paid the minimum. City officers and the purpose for This was agreed to by the Board. which the grant money was to be Receive Money used and other legal data neces- Clerk Brock reported to the sary to receive the Government Board Tuesday that the City had money. In the agreements, the City received a check for $8,500 from agreed to pay the Federal Govern- Gulf County as the last payment ment $1,000 for cost of handling on the Road and Bridge fund taxes. the fund and its presentation to Brock said that his office has also the City. forwarded a ch6ck to the County All conditions set forth by HUD for $6,000.00 as their share in the were agreed to. Mosquito Control program. Centennial Building The City had budgeted $52,000 Commissioner T C NTiedle re- to be received from the Road and ported to the Commission Tuesday night that the heaters at the Cen- tennial Building had been put in good, safe operating condition. The ~heaters in the building had been declared unsafe last year because they were not properly vented and needed repairs. Commissioner Coldewey asked about the City's policy of charging for use of the building. Clerk Brock said that $15.00 a night was charged for out of town money making groups and $10.00 for local groups. He said that no charge was made to school or charitable functions. Coldewey suggested that Com- missioner Nedley and Brock re- view these charges as he didn't think they were sufficient to pay for lights, heating and cleaning up of the building. Nedley also asked for permission to have a city employee open the building for use, watch over it while it was in use and close it up afterward to prevent damage and vandalism to the building. Coldewey Requests Commissioner Coldewey told L the Board Tuesday night that there are several unmarked graves in Forest Park Cemetery. He suggest. ed the City pass an ordinance re- quiring permanent identification markers be placed at each grave henceforth. "If we don't", he said, "one day, somebody is going to be buried on top of somebody else". Bridge fund, but received only $40,000 for the year. Bids Received Three bids were received by the City Tuesday for the purchase of a three-wheel vehicle for the wa- ter department. Tieco, Inc., of Birmingham, Ala., was the successful bidder at $1,- 856.00. Other bidders were Capital Cushman of Tallahassee, $1,890.00 (Continued On Page 12) Two Accidents In City During Week Two accidents inside the city this past week resulted in one au- tomobile being extensively damag- ed and two with lesser damages; but no injuries. Monday afternoon a "bumping" occurred at the intersection of Highway 98 and Second Street ac- cording to City Patrolman James Graves. Graves' report shows that Mrs. L. Z. Henderson pulled up to the stop light at the intersection and had her auto struck from be- hind by a car driven by Mrs. Susie Mae Wesler of Tallahassee. Total damages to both autos was esti- mated at $300.00. A single automobile and a palm tree were involved in an accident Friday afternoon, according to po- lice records. An auto driven by Miss Mary Group Organizes To Manage John ST.Simpson Fund An organizational meeting of citizens who will operate the John T. Simpson Memorial Scholarship Fund was held Monday afternoon to adopt a charter for presentation to the Secretary of State for incor- poration and to elect officers and directors. Mrs. Myrtle Simpson, widow of the late John T. Simpson was selected to head up the scholarship fund program named after her hus- band. Other officers selected were: Robert E. King, vice-president and C. L. Costin, secretary-treasurer. A six man board of directors was selected consisting of: Mrs. C. W. Roberts, Wesley R. Ramsey, Eric Hammond, Joseph P. Hendrix, Fer- rell 0. Allen, Jr., and Clyde Fite.. The purpose of the new corpora- tion is to provide funds for mem- bers or former members of Boy Scout Troop 47 to attend institu- tions of higher learning where the need for funds exists. The charter was adopted Mon- day and the application for char- ter was applied for ,Tuesday by Cecil G. Costin,, Jr., who is acting as attorney for the group. The in- corporation procedure will make all donations to the fund tax free. Subscribers to the charter are: John Hanson, C. L. Costin, Wesley R. Ramsey, Jack Hammock, George Tapper, Mrs. Paul Fensom, J. C. Belin, G. M. Anchors, Robert Fox, Mrs. Bernice Wager, Mrs. Myrtle Simpson, C. G. Costin, Jr., R. Mar- ion Craig, Eric Hammond, Mrs. C. W. Roberts, Ferrell 0. Allen, Jr., and Joseph P. Hendrix. Eleanor Tharpe hit a palm tree at the intersection of Fifth Street and Woodward Avenue doing approxi- mately $1,000.00 to the 1965 se- dan. Miss Tharpe turned off Wood- ward into Fifth Street, failed to make the corner and hit the tree. Neither Miss Tharpe nor Miss Brenda Adams, a passenger in the car, were hurt. Boyd Brothers of Panama City finally ended up with the job of furnishing fiirniiture for the new Gulf County Courthpuse here in Port St. Joe. Boyd's bid of $!1,226.26, opened by the County. Board Tuesday, was 'ow enough to give him the busi- ness. .Boyd had protested a pre- vious letting of bids last month when the Drew Company of Talla- hassee was declared the low bidder by virtue of *the fact that much of Drew's furnishings came from firms represented' by the County's furniture consultant, R. V. Bender and thereby earned the County discounts. To settle the hassle, the County asked for new specifications from Bender and new bids from sup- pliers. Boyd was low man in a field of four bidding on the new specifi- cations. The bids wereias follows: Boyd Brothers, Panamd City, $81,226.26; Drew Company, Tallahassee, $83,- 369.32; Panama Office Supply, Pan- ama City, $84,08,1.40; Bidlo Office Outfitters, Orlando, $81,723.30; Hornsby Contract Co.,- Valparaiso, $83,007.54. The Board voted unanimously to give the business to Boyd. Commodities Program After three attempts at persuad- ing the County to go into the Fed- eral surplus commodities program, Clay Cox of Wewahitchka apparent. ly was successful Tuesday morn. ing. Cox has appeared at the previous two meetings of the Board asking that the County go into the pro- gram of providing Federal surplus foods to those qualifying. The County Board voted Tuesday .to file an application to enter the program. The financial needs of the program will be met through the County's welfare budget of $10,000 for the current fiscal year. It is estimated that approximate- ly $5,500 will be needed by Gulf County to operate the program for a year. The County is already paying, out around $800.00 each month plus occasional hospital and funer- al bills from the 'Welfare Fund. It was not indicated what would be cut off to pay for the commodities program. The Board will advertise for ap- plications for someone to adminis- ter the program. Easements Requ4sted , Representatives from the U.. S. Corps of Engineers, Mobile, Ala., office met with the Ciunty Com- mission Tuesday morning request- ing easements onf the banks of the Apalachicola River for maintenance work on the River channel. The County was asked to obtain 47 acres near Kennedy Creek so that a new channel could be cut to straighten a sharp curve in the River. A second easement was re- quested, temporarily, near Hoff- man Creek for a base of opera- tions in constructing a jetty in the River. Neither of the easements are ex- pected to cost the County anything but the Title Insurance. Water, Sewer District T)he County Board considered a request to establish a Water, Sew- er and Fire District for the Oak Grove community Tuesday. The purpose of the district would be to establish an organization to deal with the Federal Government for (Continued On Page 12) Rotary President, Tom Ford, right, presents a book, "Pictorial History of Florida" to Rotary District Governor Joseph Whittlesey last Thursday at noon on the occasion of the Governor's official visit to the local club. -Star photo Rotary District Governor, Joseph Whittlesey Pays Official Visit Here JOseph Whittlesey, Rotary Dist- rict Governor for District 694 paid his official visit to the Port St. Joe Rotary Club last Wednesday night and at the regular Thursday noon meeting. Whittlesey met with the Club at the Box R Ranch Wednesday night for a business meeting and spoke to the Club at its Thursday noon meeting. The District Governor congratu- lated the local Club for its attend- ance record which is one of the top 10 clubs in the district. He also commended the club for subscrib- ing over 300% to the Rotary Foun- dation, a program of financing posi graduate study abroad. The Gover nor had special praise for the lo cal club's dental health program which offers dental examination; and treatment to elementary age children each year. Whittlesey told the Club Thurs day that the local club had appar ently taken time to carry out th( ideals of Rotary-service abovE self. "True Rotary service is nevel wasted time", the Governor said. In summing up his address, the Governor told the club that "Ro tary justifies the time it takes". Sharks Reveal 'Punch' In Monticello Contest The Port St. Joe Sharks gave up Lovett to Nichols sparked the their hardest fought game of the drive. season Friday night when they Upon taking over the ball, Mon- were defeated by a powerful Monti- ticello was held by the Sharks and cello team, 20-0. forced to punt. The Sharks fum- But the game was closer than the bled on the kick return and Monti- score. Twice the Sharks were in cello then went on to drive the scoring position, but could not I ball over the goal line with 35 sec- push the ball across, and twice the onds left in the third quarter. Tigers scored after the Sharks The Sharks were driving again miscued in the wrong place. the last period when a Lovett pass The Sharks defensive and offen- to Capps was bobbledand and a Tiger sive efforts were probably their defender caught the juggled ball best of the season. The Monticello in the air and raced to the Shark 11, which has been running rough- 30 yard line. The Tigers went on shod over opponents this season to score, making the final count, was held scoreless in the first per- 20-0. Student Body President Larry Cox crowns Miss Barbara Buz. zett "Homecoming Queen" during half time ceremonies at the football game Friday night. To Barbara's right is her escort, Ran- dall Walker. In front is flower girl, Tammy Butts and Crown Bearer, Dusty May. -Star photo iod. It wasn't easy however. At one point the Tigers were threatening on the six inch line, when the Sharks forced a fumble and recov- ered the loose ball. With only three and a half min- utes remaining in the half, the Ti- gers managed to get their first sev- en points of the game on a five yard run by Walker. Late in the same period, the Sharks Thomas O'Brian cut off a Monticello drive by intercepting a Tiger pass with four seconds left on the clock. Early in the third period, the Sharks began to move and wound up to within eight yards of the goal line before they had to give the ball up on downs. Passes from Chipley Tomorrow Tomorrow night, the Sharks take the road to Chipley to meet a tough Washington County High. Game time is 8:30 p.m., Port St. Joe time. THE YARDSTICK PSJ First Downs -------- 7 Rushing Ydg. ------- 35 Passing Ydg. --------155 Passes Comp. _-------12-23 Passes Intercepted ___ 1 Punting 5-33 Fumbles Lost -------- 3 Yds. Penalized ------32 --V Mont. 15 202 37 2-8 2 3-34 2 65 Port St. Joe needs an Airport THIRTY-FIRST YEAR R. H. Elizey Injured In Auto Accident R. H. Ellzey of Port St. Joe re- ceived several painful cuts about the face and head and suffered bruises' in an automobile accident in Panama City Tuesday night at about 10:00 p.m., Port St. Joe time. The accident occurred on West Beach Drive. Ezra Lane Hardy of Apopka was a passenger in Ellzey's car at the time of the accident. Panama City Police said that Ell- zey apparently lost control of his car and hit a utility post. Ellzey was taken to a Pananda City hospital for treatment and was to be moved to Port St. Joe Municipal Hospital yesterday. Har- dy was taken to Tyndall AFB Hos- pital for treatment. Both Ellzey and Hardy were at- tending the State Fire Prevention meeting being held at the Munici- pal Auditorium in Panama City. Ellzey is Port St. Joe's fire chief. I t THE STAR, Pert St. J@., Florida THURSDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1967 PAGE TWO Editorials Oak Grove Wants Water Oak Grove wants a good water system. The citizens of this area have taken the first step toward attaining the goal of a piped, treated, water sys- tem to replace a hundred or sp shallow and deep wells that serve up water which is just a short distance from contam- ination. On top of the contamination, the water, for the most part, must be run through softeners before it is anywhere near desirable fdr use and to taste. These little independent systems, and their attendant softening systems, cost a pretty penny to operate and main- tain. If the average home owner in Oak Grove kept books on everything that went into their private water systems, they would probably be shocked at the cost. We particularly like their idea of wanting to tie on to the system of the City of Port St. Joe. This would work for the healthful benefit of the people of Port St. Joe the healthful and convenient benefit of the people of Oak Grove. A good, healthy, dependable water system for the peo- ple of Oak Grove is just as important to the -people of Port St. Joe as it is to the people of Oak Grove. Should contaminated water start disease in this area, Port St. Joe would not likely be totally immune. Joining to the system of Port St. Joe would be bene- ficial to Oak GrOve in two ways economy and depend- . ability. Should the area of !Oak Grove consent to become a part of the City of Port St. Joe, and should the City accept them, their water rates would be the same as those now paid by residents in Port St. Joe. The residents of Port St. Joe now get water service at the minimum rate, plus garbage ,collection twice a week, plus sewer service at the same price Highland View pays for minimum water bills for only wa- ter service. This, of course, is because of the volume of operation. If Oak Grove went it alone, their minimum bill would in all likelihood be higher than Highland View, because they have less potential customers. It might be pointed' out also that Highland View's bills are just high enough to pay a minimum for operation costs and to pay on the loan received for the system. If they have a breakdown, which can happen, Highland View will have no money for repairs. In the economy department Port St. Joe purchases water about as cheap as it can be purchased anywhere in this part of the state. The water is treated .-it is "soft" corrosive materials are at a minimum the service is good trained crews are already on hand to maintain the flow. The savings from ruined pipes, water heaters, wash- ing machines, etc., from corrosion by "hard" water should be enough to sway opinion based on economies. But the fact that a crew is already on the payroll, already budgeted, already trained and a proven system already operating will afford economies that are desirable. Whether Oak Grove desires to come into the city or not at this time, we don't know. But, we would like for their planning to be toward using our /system, because eventually, we believe the area will be incorporated to the Port St. Joe limits. This would make the transition easier. Too Late To Classify By Russell Kay It is hard to believe that the na- tion's worst disaster that left 512 dead and injured more than 4,000, could become a blessing in dis- guise, but it was that horrible tra- gedy that set in motion a national organization that during the past 20 years has saved thousands of lives and brought aid and comfort to sufferers throughout the world. It was the national need reveal- ed by the Texas City disaster that brought about the organization of the American Association of Blood Banks. Florida may take genuine pride THE STAR - Published Every Thursday at 306' Williams Avenue, Port St. Joe, Florida, By The Star Publishing Company WESLEY R. RAMSEY Editor and Publisher Also Linotype Operator, Ad Salesman, Photographer, Columnist, Reporter, Proof Reader, Bookkeeper and Complaint Department POSTOFFICE Box 308 PHONE 227-3161 PORT ST. JOE, FLOBRIDA 32456 Entered as second-class matter, December 19, 1937, at the Postoffice, Port St. Joe, Florida, under Act of March 8, 1879. SUBSCRIPTIONS INVARIABLY PAYABLE IN ADVANCE IN COUNTY ONE YEAR, $3.00 SIX MOS., $1.75 THREE MOS., $127.50 OUT OF COUNTY One Year, $4.00 OUT OF U. S. One Year, $5.00 TO ADVERTISERS-In case at error or omissions In advertisements, the publishers do not hold themselves liable for damage further than amount received for such advertisenent. . The spoken word is ien scant attention- the printed word Is thoughtfully w*rke& The spokes word barely assert.; ,he printed word thorouhly eon- ' vses. The spoben word I lost; the printed word remains. --.... CUTTING THE PIE In most 'restaurants these days the waitress cuts a pie into six pieces and half-a-dozen customers get served dessert from the pie. For those of us who remember the quarter-pie servings that grandmother used to dish out, the restaurant servings seem pretty thin. But imagine cutting a pie into thirteen slices? The impression would be inescapable that any pie cut thirteen ways wasn't really much of a pie, right? Yet that is precisely what happens to the budget of the United States Government, and the consequence is that the size of the whole pie doesn't register on the custo- mers-in this case the members of Congress. "Once the budget is received in Congress," writes Sen- ator Gordon Allott, of Colorado, "it is dissected into 13 separate appropriation bills and is never again looked upon as a whole." The Senator has introduced a bill (S. 1611) which would require Congress to adopt a resolution that the total amount contained in the separate bills must be ap- proved before any money could be spent. The Congress is the constitutional watchdog of the US treasury and reas- sembling all thirteen slices of the budget pie for all the members to inspect seems to us a very logical deterrent to extravagance. Senator John J. Williams, of Delaware, who has ex- posed more scandals and boondoggles than anyone else in Congress that we can think of recently reviewed some of the unconventional and highly questionable devices used to make the Administration's budget look better. For example; the budget treated the looting of our silver coin- age as a "profit" of $1.5 billion, and added it,to revenues. Senator Williams then pointed out that in the years 1964 through 1967 the present Administration had spent a total of $40% billion more than had been collected in revenues. Shortly thereafter it was admitted at the White House that the 1968 deficit might run as high as $28 billion. That would put the average deficit for each of the five years at $13.7 billion. .' - Those figures are clear evidence that Congress has been misjudging the size of the whole pie pretty seriously. We hope Senator Allott's bill will be passed before anoth- er budget pie comes up to Congress. THIS DRUG WON'T SELL Today's crave for drugs has created drugs that make you "live", drugs that make you brave, drugs that make you happy, drugs that make you sleep, drugs that keep you feeling "on top of the world". But a new drug has been born. a drug that makes you want to exert a lot of physical energy. 'When you take this drug, all you want to do is work, work, work. We don't know who makes this drug or for that matter whe- ther it will ever be manufactured for the consuming pub- lic, but we don't have much hope for it. This drug will never make it. People might want to take drugs to expand their minds and to become brave and all kinds of things like that, but they'll never take anything to make them work, work, work never, never, never. in the fact that three Floridians were among those attending the or- ganizationi meeting and have ac- tively promoted the effort in its steady advancement over the years. They were Mrs. Dorothy C. Smith, Mrs. Mary M. Rand and the late Dr. John Elliott, representing Jack- sonville, Orlando and Miami Blood Banks. Since then two other out- standing Floridians, Dr. James Griffiths of Miami and Dr. Robert E. Klein of Gainesville, have ser- ved as president. During that per- iod the number of blood banks in Florida have increased from three to more than forty. Today the organization has 4,025 members in the United States and 25 other countries. It has develop- ed services that not only provide life-saving blood in time of disas- ter, but in the daily, around the clock less spectacular needs, caus- ed by accidents, operations and other medical emergencies. The Association maintains in Chicago a central file of rare blood donors. This has saved many lives by quickly locating rare matching blood when it was need- ed. It operates a system of region- al laboratories for identifying rare blood types and is constantly im- proving and expanding its service. Acting as a national clearing house the Association and the Red Cross can arrange for blood credits enabling a friend or relative in a distant state or even a foreign country to donate blood and have it credited in a local bank. For example, a patient in Hawaii re- ceived a blood transfusion with the credit coming from a donation made by a friend in Orlando that represented a substantial saving in medical expenses. Three Miami technicians, R. Pau- line Schmidt, Sally Frank and Mar- io Baugh are scheduled to present technical papers at the 20th con- vention of the American Associa- tion of Blood Banks to be held in New York, Oct. 23-25. Other Flori- dians appearing on the program will be Mrs. Dorothy C. Smith of Jacksonville, Dr. Thomas C. Hart- ney of Tampa and Dr. Robert E. V Ready-Mix Concrete Top Soil Grav el - Fill Dirt I Sand Tractor and 'Dump Truck Work St. Joe Materials, Inc. Day Phone, 227-2434 Night Phone, 227-4906 Etaoin Shrdlu By WESLEY R. RAMSEY '6, 'na' GCJC Sees Growth Since '54 Beginning Gulf Coast Junior College, serv- ing Bay and Gulf Counties has now grown to a campus containing 11 buildings and an enrollment of 1,600 from its humble beginning in the old Wainwright Shipyard property in 1954. Charles Bond, administrative assistant of GCJC gave the Port St. Joe Kiwanis Club a short history of the college Tuesday, and presented a slide "tour" of the campus as it is now. One of the features of the Jun- ior College, the fifth constructed in the State, is a library contain- ing over 11,000 volumes, which is well over the minimum set by the Southern Association of Colleges for accreditation. The junior college serves its students in five different cate- gories, according to Bond: College parallel program, specialized pro- grams, general education, student personnel services and community services. All instructors, except for specialized courses, have master's degrees. In addition to the regular enroll- ment, Gulf Coast serves about 1,000 adult and part time students in night time and special courses. Since its beginning in 1954, the school has averaged an annual growth of 28% in enrollment. .V- Lunch Room Menus WASHINGTON HIGH SCHOOL Monday, October 23 Barbecued chicken, rice with gra- vy, mixed greens, corn bread squares, raisined applesauce and milk. Tuesday, October 24 Fried chopped meat, buttered yellow grits, orange, grapefruit and kumquat ambrosia, biscuits, jelly and milk. Wednesday, October 25 Ham and potato salad casserole, sliced tomatoes on lettuce, saltines and peanut butter, pineapple pud- ding and milk. Thursday, October 26 Hot dogs on buns, macaroni with cheese, buttered peas, corn bread with butter, coconut cake and milk. Friday, October 27 Turkey pot pie, Mexican corn, corn bread squares, Jell-o and milk. PORT ST. JOE HIGH SCHOOL Monday, October 23 Tuna salad with Ritz crackers, blackeye peas, carrots, orange juice, peanut butter raisin cook- ies, white bread, butter and milk. Tuesday October 24 Chili dogs, buns, buttered corn, cole slaw, apple crisp, butter and milk. Wednesday, October 25 Turkey and dressing with cran- berry sauce, June peas, toss salad, fruit cup, white bread, buttermilk. Thursday, October 26 Meat sauce and spaghetti, green beans, cole slaw, hot rolls and jel- ly, butter and milk. Friday, October 27 Shepherd pie, green butter beans, orange juice, pineapple pud- ding, cornbread, butter and milk. Klein of Gainesville. A recent test to determine the ability of Florida Blood Banks to meet any emergency with speed and efficiency revealed that the, state's blood resources could be mobilized and made available in less than six hours. It is gratifying for Floridians to know that dedicated men and wom- en have provided leadership and are working tirelessly to provide this outstanding life-saving ser- vice. - Need - Irlr_ ., THURSDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1967 THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Florida We.never have had too much faith in the credibility of TV com- mercials. They just have always seemed "too far out" to be the real thing insofar as cause and results are concerned. At least, we felt this way until last week. We never knew that men could be such "caffein fiends" . never dreamed they could be as cruel and demanding over their cuppa cawfee as the Folger's commercial says they are .. even to the point of fussing at a new bride. I believe it now! There is a beatnik coffee pot in the rear of Buzzett's Drug Store. (We say "beatnik" because it is never washed just rinsed.) The coffee is usually made by Mrs. Walter Richardson or Mrs. Barney Alsobrook. During the day, men from all over town drop by to discuss baseball, football, politics, weather, hunting, fishing all the important things of life and have a cup of coffee. Two days last week the coffee was made by Mrs. Charles Tharpe, substituting for her mother, Mrs. Barney Alsobrook. This is what made a believer out of us. Dick Lamberson drew himself a cup, looked at it, turned up his nose and stated, "you could flounder in this coffee". Dr. Wayne Hendrix ran out a generous cup and remarked, "who made the cof- fee this morning." About this time, Gannon Buzzett, owner of the coffee pot, came back, drew a cup and remarked, "hot dog, she did it again!" All of these unkind remarks were made in the hearing of substitute, "Little Mae". But "Little Mae" paid them no mind. We suggested to "Little Mae" that she switch to Folger's. (Al- though I never touch the stuff, we had to offer this remark to get "Little Mae" out of her predicament and get these grouchy, com- plaining males on a kinder note.) "I use Folger's at home, and get no complaints", said Big Mae and Bernice's substitute. "If you all want a decent cup of coffee you'll just have to quit buying that "beep, beep" brand. But before the crisis could come to a full revolt, Big Mae and Bernice were back on the job again and the coffee controversy was consoled. I never would have believed it, but lack of a good (if there is any such thing) cup of coffee can drive otherwise sane men mad. * Max Kilbourn came in the barber shop the other day and sat down to await his turn in the chair. He picked up a magazine and started staring at a picture of Sophia Loren on the cover. "Max", we said, "you better turn the page, or people will be- gin to get ideas about your taste in literature". Max, always ready, retorted, "Shucks, if I wanted to see half undressed women, I could see more on the streets than I can in this magazine. We've been around here a good many years, and seen many Homecoming Parades, put on by the kids at the High School. Most of. them were fine parades with many imaginative floats. But, I don't think I have ever seen the calibre of floats as those displayed last Friday afternoon. They were truly a credit to the imagination and workmanship of our young people. Say You Saw It In The Star - Driver Education Car Furnished by Chrysler-Plymouth To Washington Hi, "Driver Education is unquestion- ably one of the most important sin- gle advances in developing proper driving attitudes .among young people," says Robert Rogers of Ro- gers P. C. Crysler Plymouth. Through Driver Education cour- ses and qualified Driver Education instructors our young, people get much better training in safe and skillful driving than ever before. Yet the need for Driver Education and Driver Education cars has be- come acute and its importance will continue to grow in proportion to our increasing car population. Today, there are 24,000 DriverI Education cars being used through- out the country. By ,1970 the need will have grown to 38,000 units and by 1975 to 41,000 cars. As his contribution toward teach- ing good highway citizenship to young people, Robert Rogers of Rogers P. C. Chrysler Plymouth, furnishes 20 1968 Plymouth cars to Bay and Gulf County schools. The Driver Education cars include all standard safety equipment. In the photo above, William J. Lane, Driver Education teacher for Washington High School receives the keys to a new Plymouth from Homer C. Hood, sales-manager of Rogers Chrysler Plymouth. Look- ing on is Don, Levins, a salesman for the firm. Shark Notes by SHARON DAVIS Homecoming was a big week for St. Joe High. Students were busy working on various floats for the parade last Friday after- noon.' The Junior Class managed to maintain the tradition and win first prize. The Pep Club and Art Club tied for second place, and the senior class 'was third with their float. The 'annual "lick 'em day" was held Friday to help boost school spirit. MThe Student, Council sold suckers for students to have in class all day. The crowning of the queen during the halftime show was the most exciting part of home- coming. The Diver's Club spon- sored the winning candidate for queen, Barbara Buzzett. * Mrs. Mary Jo Patterson met with the home economics teachers in Clearwater Friday and Saturday. Mrs. Virginia Harrison met with the language art teachers in Or- lando. On October A' and 5, Mrs. Laura Geddie and Miss Netta Nib- lack met with the State Librarian's [Association in Clearwater. These are all a part of the professional association ' The National Honor Society inducted its new members Wed- nesday during activity period. These students were recommend- ed by teachers and have main- ,tained more than a two point, Office Supplie! THE STAR Is headquarters for all your office sup only famous brand names in quality need to wait for those everyday office ' STAPLING MACHINES .STAMP DATERS STAMP PADS and INK FILE FOLDERS FILE GUIDES SSCRATCH PADS, all sizes TYPEWRITER PAPER MIMEOGRAPH PAPER DUPLICATOR PAPER CARBON PAPER * INDEX CA CARD SPOST1 LE * GEM CLIFF LEGAL *MAC D *., - And A Host of Other Office Needs Need Printing In A Hurry? Our modern printing plant, with high speed a presses, can serve your every need ... and print everything except money! r. w w- .- W W - THE STAFF "Publishers of Your Home-Town Newspap PHONE,227-3161 .. ; dents Must Apply , r CG Academy Exams ,/ ALLAHASSEE HIigh school ors and college students plan- to take the December 2 Col- L U n m..LJ I Entrance Examination Board ^... for appointment to the Coast , rd Academy must apply thru J r school 'counsellors by Octo- 28. . Douglas P. Starr, Coast Guard rve career advisor officer for \ Florida Big Bend area, said year's test would be given in n' 203 of the Education Build- on the Florida State University Boyles pus. See This appointment to the Coast Guard lemy is based upon the nation-, . Results of the tests. No con- 1 sional appointments or geogra- al .quotas are required. applicants for the test must be ' ,een the ages of 17 and 22 by 1, 1968. additional information may be ined from Lt. Starr at 961 reliff Road, Tallahassee, Fla., 3. 'I Missy, Juni colors to m rage. Leadership, character I service are also considered. > new members were inducted A Winner This t. in time to help with last lute plans for the NHS Fall Ladies ivention to be held here Oc- er 28. The local NHS is the lost for the convention. A lot work, has gone into the plans $2.99 and this and it will surely be, a .9 and cess. .e State Senior Tests were giv- m i n ir Tuesday, October 17. All sen- p a-,- f"- were required to take this test 2 scores are used as criteria for Size" mission to the majority of col- m I s and universities in the state. cents were tested on aptitude, i Boyles O ish, math, social studies and oyles ucl ce. A score of 100 is required on iost junior colleges; 300 is re- m m S .d by state universities. un C r .L. L ies . he Jr. Sharks play Blounts- t here tonight. They have A SPECIAL t* Blountstown once this year mOUPAT i are hoping for another vic- GROUP AT $ V tonight. The Sr. Sharks play Chipley tomorrow night t Cardigan or turtle-neck s ). They are also hoping to add full fashioned! other victory to their record. Winnii Fin PINES In Florida's St n T 1Future! It's n WINNING VAL 1 00 06 79c Value Men's i Dress Sox Medium and dark colors FIRST QUALI" ply needs. We stock CREW SOX office supplies No ^ .. .. office supplies. No All white, White, colored top needs. Call us today! to 13 (Men's and Boys') ARDS, all sizes Perma Press Boys FILES, wood & metal JE A N S Navy denim or beige T BINDERS Regular or or slim. Sizes 6-16. ""N ER Guaranteed Quality DGER SHEETS Men's 10 Ounce Bar Tacked STA#LES 2 pr. $5.00 A regular '$2.99 quality gar. meant. Sizes 28 thru 50 waist. 'S, FASTENERS m mm m m m and LETTER PADS HINE RIBBONS Survey Shows Need UPLICATOR FLUID Is Begiinnng tO Di PENCILS, ERASERS Tallahassee Democrat -- The need for new teachers will slacken during the next few years ------ -w because of a decreasing rate of growth in enrollment at elemen- tary and secondary levels, two Florida State University sociolo- atomatic gists reported last week. t gIn a 1960 census monograph just W* W --w -- rate of growth in enrollment will be only about half as great be- tween 1965 and 1974 as it was be- tween 1955 and 1964. Dr. John K. Folger, dean of the graduate school and Dr. Charles B. Nam, professor of sociology, said er" the projects "indicate a slight de- cline in the annual needs for new )6 WILLIAMS AVE. teachers between 1965 and 1970, and a slight rise in 1975 and 1980 Ito levels slightly above those of THURSDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1967THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Florida PAGE THREE -' RRY? IFABLL I I- 1 -lH Winning October Values! Remarkable Group of Selected I DRESSES Values up to $8.99 p5.00 ior and Half Sizes in fabrics and neet your needs now! - -, AT BOYLES us Winning October Values at Boyles! HOSIERY L ADIES '* NY L ONS Mesh or Flat Knit, Seamless pair 39c Favorite Shades, 8/2 to 11 GIRL'S BOBBY SOX ------3 prs. $1.00 They look twice'the price Sizes 8!2 to 11 Boy's Guaranteed Quality COTTON BRIEFS --- pr. 39c \ or 3 PAIR, $1.00 Sizes 1 to 6 Winners! ,Now At Boyles CORDUROY SLAX Sizes 2 to 6X pr. $1.00 Sizes 7 to 14 pr. $1.50 Save every BOYLES SALES TICKET They're worth cash! Boyles Winning October Values! Children's Quilted Nylon Jackets Reg. $4.99 Values $3.67 Sizes 2 to 7 Winning Values in Boyles Store for Men and Boys, Second Floor A Special Group of Campus Quality Perma Press AftU0 AL I F 8 to 18 tober Winners! g Sleeve Sweaters 3,.00 ea. lip-ons .. Acrilan knit . ng Winter Buys at Boyles .e Quality Orlon Knits CHILDREN 'N 'S EATERS Sizes Through 14 99 and $2.99 easy Shopping at Boyles ._I -- U CWOOOF !ini7T ST6 R. II~~hE~ I for New Teachers iinish In Florida 1960." About 175,000 entered the teaching profession in 1960. "It is clear that with a greatly increased supply of potential tea- chers and a relatively stable de- mand,. teacher recruitment may change substantially," they said. ____ -k--. __ Lions Turkey Shoot Set November 11 The Port St. Joe Lions Club will hold its annual Turkey Shoot, Sat- urday, November 11 beginning at 10:00 a.m. This year's Lions Turkey Shoot will be held at the Gulf Rifle Club Range, one mile north of Port St. Joe on Highway 71. A fee of $1.00 per shot will be charged. Guns and ammunition will be furnished by the Lions Club. You may use your own gun but shells will be furnished. ' Further details will be announ- ced at a later date by John Kra- mer, chairman of the event. At 4:30 p.m. the Lion's Club will give away a 12 gauge Browning au- tomatic shotgun at the turkey shoot. The club is also receiving donations of $1.00 each for their sight conservation program. Perma Press WORK CLOTHES Kakhi or Grey PANTS -----. pr. $4.67 Regular $5.99 Quality Matching SHIRT $3.67 Guaranteed Koratron Twill Your dentist saves your teeth. He may also save your life. See your dentist regularly. It may save your life. Cancer of the mouth killed almost 7,000 Americans last year. Many of them needlessly. So sea your dentist for a complete oral checkup regularly. American Cancer SocietyVe TiSl SPACE CONTRIBUTED BY THE PUBLISHER ucroner ar royes, Boyles Winning Values in Fine Quality CHILDREN'S UNDIES Girls' Elasticized Lace Leg Fine Cotton IRESS SLAA COTTON BRIEFS ___ pr. 39c or 3 PAI'R $1.00 I $3.99 Values Sizes 2 to 16 ,, m SLEEVELESS VESTS -- ea. 39c t m nn n m or Buy 3, FOR $1.00 UES IN HOSIERY S LA X S-orBrushedOrnforYoungMen. .28thru42 2pr. $1.00 pr. $ . ... Stretch sizes 10 to 13 $ TY GUARANTEED 3pair $ 1.00 YOU'LL SAVE 20%! s or dark assorted colors 8/2 -- I Irsl ~ I_, II 1 t PAGE FOUR THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Florida THURSDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1967 RICH'S IGA AT PORT ST. .. "PAMPER YOU t BUIDGET with th ese DUUUCIh WB1LIh c ^ F i7 independent Grocers' Allance Dft c. Co. This week we are featuring many fine buys in our Dairy Department. The quality is high and the variety one which will satisfy your every serving need. Why not come in today .. you'll be glad you did! - SPECIALS FOR OCTOBER 18, 19, 20 and 21 IGA BROWN AND SERVE ROLLS IGA HAMBURGER or HOT DOG BUNS 2 SAVE 14c! PACKAGE OF 12 PACKAGES OF 8 IGA SAVE 13c JOE FLORIDA FROSTY MORN DANDY ROLL SAUSAGE -- 2 pound roll 79c GA. GRADE "A" WHOLE FRYERS CUT UP ------.... b. 28c QUARTERED BREAST QUARTERED THIGHS SPLIT WHOLE FRYERS CUT COUNTRY STYLE WHOLE FRYERS --------... b. CHICKEN BACKS -3 Ibs. 49c CHICKEN WINGS INTRODUCTORY OFFER U. S. GOVERNMENT GRADED TOP QUALITY RICH'S FRESHER FRUITS, VEGETABLES FRESH SHELLED "CHEAPEST OF ALL THE YEAR" Blackeye PEAS BAG 35c FRESH COLORED 3BAGS $1.00 FRESH FLORIDA BUTTER BEANS 3 bags $1.00 Tangerines doz. 39c Purple Hull Peas, Crowder Peas, Yellow Squash lb. 1Oc FRESH TENDER EGG PLANT ------ each 1Oc GOOD FOR THE DIET LARGE GRAPEFRUIT -----each 10c FLORIDA LARGE NAVEL ORANGES 6 for 39c ORANGES APPLES GRAPEFRUIT TANGERINES SATSUMAS FRUIT 3 bags $1.00 FILL YOUR FREEZER * Blackeye Peas Pink Eye Peas Purple Hull Peas Squash E $1.90 LARGE BUNCHES GEORGIA ,TURNIP GREENS SPRAY DEODORANT $1.00 VALUE SECRET --- pkg. 79c COMO BATHROOM TISSUE --- 4 roll pkg. 19c IGA. ALL FLAVORS REG. PKGS. CAKEMIX --3 pkgs. 79c IGA LAUNDRY DETERGENT -_ gt. size 59c GA. GRADE 'A' FRESH FROM THE FARM MEDIUM, EGGS -- 3 doz. $1.00 GA. GRADE 'A' FRESH FROM THE FARM SMALL EGGS --- 3 doz. 89c GA. GRADE 'A' FRESH FROM THE FARM Extra Lge. EGGS -- 2 doz. 98c GA. GRADE 'A' FRESH FROM THE FARM LARGE EGGS 2 doz. 93c NO. 10 GAL. FRESH Shelled Pec SPRING GREEN ONIONS _ SPRING RED RADISHES RED DELICIOUS APPLES -- SH is gal. 98c bch. 8c bag 5c lb. LARGE HEAD LETTUCE --- LARGE STALK CELERY CELLO BAGS CARROTS 2 bags VINE RIPE, BEST FLAVOR TOMATOES lb. 15c 19c 19c 25c 23c Get One 8-Ounce Bag Free With Purchase of One 16-Ounce Bag IDAHOAN INSTANT BEST CREAM POTATOES POTATOES IGA WK or CREME STYLE 303 CANS GOLDEN CORN --- 3 cans 59c SUNAID GRAPE JELLY --2 lb. jar 29c IGA HALLOWE'EN POPS __ pkg. 29c, BRANCH'S HALLOWE'EN TREATS -- 100 to NBC OREO COOKIES pkg. 79c 1 lb. pkg. 49c SESSIONS PEANUT OIL 88 OZ. $9 16 OZ. BAG 49c Save With $10.00 Order Ga. Grade 'A' Large With $10.00 Order 1 Doz. EGGS-- F R E ! BOLD With $10.00 Order DETERGENT gt. size 59c FOLGER'S With $10.00 Order C OFFEE------b. IGA With $10.00 Order BLEACH ---- PURE With $10.00 Order PORK LARD -- 59c Sgal. 25c gal. 79c IGA EVAP. TALL CANS MILK 7A $1.00 PATTIES STEW CHOPPED Tender CALF lb. 79c, CALF. IDEAL FOR WEIGHT WATCHERS Fresh Apalach Seafood OY STERS PINT I OOC Fresh SHRIMP WE ALSO HAVE FOR CD EC M IIi 'ET l OAE YOUR CONVENIENCE ............ laknr swULLI (1 KUfI FRESH NECK BONES, HAM HOCKS, 2v2 FRESH PORK and BEEF LIVER FULL SMOKED LINK SAUSAGE -------POUNDS SUNNYLAND FROZEN CUBED STEAKS 12 for 99c FROSTY MORN FINEST MEATS SLICED OLD SMOKEY ALL MEAT ,B A C ON SAUSAGE W 1 E N E R S 69c PKG 59c 1.19 COPELAND RANGER SLAB BACON FIRST CUT SLICED FREE SLICED and SLAB BACON WHOLE SLAB CENTER CUT lb. 39c lb. 45c lb. 53c PILLSBURY OR BALLARD BISCUITS -_ 4 cans 33c KRAFT SLICED AMER. or PIMENTO CHEESE-----8 oz. 39c SUPREME ICE CREAM gal. 89c IGA PURE FLORIDA FROZEN-6 Oz. ORANGE JUICE -- 6 cans 79c HANDY PAK POTATOES 2 lb. bag APALACHEE BAY BREADED SHRIMP --- 10 oz. 29% 49J~ MORTON'S PKG. OF 2 PIE SHELLS 3 pkgs. $1.00 Completely Home Owned and Operated by E. J. Rich and Sons C 2C 3 Ibs. 88c 9 B Dn A20 OUNCES ARMOUR STAR GENUINE CALF 19c BREAD 2 LOAVES 409c FOKTENDERB ST 17 CALF T-BONE STEAK- l-b.-- SAVE 13c IGA SAVE 6c EVERY BITE TENDER CALF SOUND CALF BONELESS CUTLET- b. 5 BLOEA U 2 c NOTHING MORE TENDER H 4.5c B R E A D 29c CALF SIRLOIN STEAK ---lb. PILLSBURY CINNAMON ROLLS-- 2 cans 49c KRAFT PURE FLORIDA ORANGE JUICE qt. 29c I I ill Ir I I I I i SAVEP CASH AT RIClYS -- NOT STAMPS THURSDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1967 PAGE EIGHT New, Used, Fleet Cars and Trucks PATE'S SERVICE CENTER - TOMMY THOMAS CHEVROLET Tyne's Standard Station Jimmy's Phillips "66" PANAMAnT8-,FLORIDA UI F rIIII__III__ .....A .0 I THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Florida i for work at the Wewahitchka High A copy of this resolution is on file Minutes of The School on August 14, 1967. in the Superintendent's office. Washington Juniors Minutes of The The Board approved a maternity The Board passed a resolution Shhe Spois niiB's Clier leave, effective August 14, 1967 requesting the City of Wewahitch- Will Sponsor Show by Clark Webster, Remington Wild Life Expert BOARD of PUBLIC INSTRUCTION through September 18, 1967, re-ka to close a street on the site o SOUNDS OF THE WEST Bquested by Mrs. Carol B. Lister, a the proposed new Wewahitchka WSOUNDS OF THE WEST" teacher at Wewahitchka High High School. A copy of this resolu- The Juniors of Washington High School. tion is on file in the Superinten- School will sponsor a fashion and V -/ '../ The Board adopted a maternity dent's office. talent show Friday, October 27. di WEWAHITCHKA, FLORIDA pany that the legality of such a leave policy recommended by the The Board accepted the bid of The show will be held in the ' SEPTEMBER 5, 1967 purchase and the disposal of the G.C.E.A. A copy of this policy is McGlon's Amoco Service Station High School Gymnasium and will The Gulf County Board of Public cars would be checked with the on file in the Superintendent's of- for the maintenance, parts, lubri- g ym Instruction met in regular session State Department of Education fice. cation and inspection for the school begin at 8:00 p.m. on the above date. The following and consideration would be given The Superintendent reported buses in the Wewahitchka area for Tickets are on sale at the follow- ", _ members were present and acting: for such an arrangement for the that the Board's Attorney, Cecil the 1967-68 school year. A copy ofing ces: Adults 50c, 65 at the Eldridge Money, Chairman; Gene school year 1968-69. Costin, Jr., had contacted the Bond dets ofile in the Supe door; high school, 35c, 45c at the From the beginning of American Raffield, B. J. Rich, Sr., J. K. Whit- J. M. Cleckley appeared before Company for the construction of te door; elementary, 25c, 35c at the history, the crack of the rifle has field and William Roemer, Sr. the Board and discussed the possi- the St. Joe High School cafeteria The Board considered a letter d-oo echoed throughoutthe land. Fire- The Superintendent was present ability of the School Board purchas- concerning the needed repairs on written by Rex Addison of the Ad- door. arms meant survival for the pio- and acting. ing land which he owns for a por- the roof, and the Bond Company dison Insurance Agency, stating The fashion and talent show will armneers-protection from starvation The meeting was opened with tion of a site for the proposed new assured Mr. Costin that these re- that his company had merged with consist of different sections, such and attack as they pushed the prayer by Board Member William Wewahitchka High School. The/ pairs would be made promptly. the Hannon Insurance Agency as as spirituals, blues, sport and many frontier westward. Roemer, Sr. Board authorized the purchase of The Board adopted a resolution of September 1, 1967, and that the The minutes of the regular meet- 29.22 acres owned by Mr. Cleckley changing the numbers of the Hannon Agency would handle any other talents. ing of August 8, 1967, and special for f$8,000.00. Mr. Cleckley is to school board members' districts to insurance previously in effect with MARY DAWSON, Reporter We a m a meetings of August 21, 1967 and pay Max Kilbourn $1,500.00 for coincide with the districts of the the Addison Insurance Agency. When a man and his clai September 1, 1967 were read and services that Mr. Kilbourn render- County Commissioners. This was The Board considered d a t a A copy of this bond is on file in however, it was the ring I approved as read. ed him in preparing surveys, etc., done for the convenience of the sheets prepared by the Florida the Superintendent's office, of the ax blazing trails, / The Board discussed an offer during the land negotiations. Mr. 'voting public. A copy of this reso- Power Corporation supplying per- The Superintendent was direct- cutting clearings, and by the St. Joe Motor Company to Kilbourn has indicated that he will lution is on file in the Superinten- tinent information on the school ed to follow up on a prior request building the cabin that supply driver training cars for the contribute this $1,500.00 to the dent's office. billing and service data for each to the Florida Power Corporation announced the end of entire driver training program School Board. The Board adopted a resolution school in the Port St. Joe area. The for a survey on the lighting equip- their wandering, the be- within the county by selling the The Board authorized Mrs. Jean- requesting the State Department Florida Power Corporation noti- ment at the St. Joe High School ginning of a new life. - School Board the cars at the be- ette Antley to drive a school bus of Education to allow the amount fled the Board that it would re- football field, and proposed night " ginning of the school year and pur- from St. Joe High School to White of $846.25 to be applied on the ceive a five percent (5%) discount lights at Port St. Joe High School. chasing the cars at the end of the City for the first six weeks of $25,000.00, 237.27 loan, which was on the light bills at the Washing- There being no further business, While today outdoors- school year for the original sale school. I made with the Florida First Na- ton High School and the Highland the Board adjourned to meet again ai s al os price. It was brought out that the The Board approved the cancel- tional Bank at Port St. Joe, Florida View Elementary School as soon in regular session October 3, 1967. man carriesna rflewhose budget for the 1967-68 school year lation of a leave of absence re- for the purpose of purchasing five as the libraries were air condition- ELDRIDGE MONEY,67 design and performance was set and no money was includ- quested by Mrs. Angeline S. Whit- (5) school buses during the 1966-67 ed. Chairman pioneers,thehand axethe ed in it for driver training cars. field for the week of August 14-18, school year. The amount of $846.25 The Board authorized the Super- ATTEST: lingered on as his chief The Superintendent was directed 1967, previously requested by Mrs. I was surplus over the amount nec- intendent to bond all county per- R. MARION CRAIG, wood-cutting tool. But to notify the St. Joe Motor Com- Whitfield. Mrs. Whitfield reported essary to pay for the school buses. sonnel in the amount of $2,500.00. Superintendent / now the new Remington 4 .c/" SL-9 chain saw weighs .\. just a few pounds more ( than his rifle, and prom- ises to make blisters as i" ;" I HBhorn. Selmet pecs TO Be Set ... e.. TALLAHASSEE Colonel H. N. Kirkman. 1: "Kirkman, Director of the Depart- "Specifications will be distribut- '. ment of Public Safety, said this ed to dealers of the equipment," S- week that his department is devel- said Kirkman, "and an appropriate oping standards for helmets and time allowed for motorcycle riders ." '''. ." ': safety goggles required for use by to purchase the approved helmets motorcycle riders as a result of and eye protection." I. will be after the first of the year .,said, "when it was discovered only TALLAHASSEE -Comptroller SS .. recently that the Department of Fred 0. (Bud) Dickinson, r., this -f ,,: Public Safety would have to set week announced the dispersal of the standards, because there were $3,023,866 in funds to county -- -.no standards set by the 1966 Na- school boards for use by state-sup- Prcetional Highway Safety Act." ported junior college programs The new Florida law provides during October. that the equipment shall meet the Dickinson noted that funds of ....standards of the Federal Act, but the Minimum Foundation Program Sthe Federal Department of Trans- accounted for $2,522,615 of the to- portation has advised that stand- tal amount, which is distributed ards are to be set by each state. DD', In accordance with this decision proportionately to the various the helmet standards have been school boards. adopted and filed with the Secre- The remainder of state-provided standards are nearly ready for fil- ates from state sales tax revenue. ing according to Kirkman. Since 45 This month the sales tax share of days wait is mandatory after filing umor college support comprised and an educational period is need- $501,251 of the total. t died, "it will be January or later be- Additional support of Florida's fore enforcement can begin", said 26 junior colleges comes from lo- ..". .._ cal sources. .-In the distribution of state funds, Gulf Coast Junior College in Pana. 'PART TIME ma City, which serves Bay and SGulf Counties, received $67,002.00. 1wSALESMEN We are looking for a retired Q service man or man with spare time. Sell ABC Fence and earn more than many people on Rillfull-time jobs.a Down Payment-Low Monthly 8.25-14 (8.00-14) 8.15-15 (7.10-15) 6.50-13 Payments. yOU 7.75-14 (7.50-14) 7.75-15 (6.70-15) one man in a very smal town earned $1,500.00 in six (6) there are two things weeks time. you should do l arger sizes Only 18.00 No investment required. about cancer: Have a health Tubeless whitewalls au*2.50 w urnish all supplies checkup every year. Learn Al prices PLUS $1.80 to $2.56 Federi Excise Tax, Advertising, or1. Unusual bleeding Sales Tax, and trade-in tire ofef E Tur vr. or discharge. 2. A lump or aNo Experience Necessary thickening in the breast .We Train You or elsewhere. Selling Experience Helpful 3. A sore that does not heal Men needed in following towns: 4. Change in bowel or bladder PORT ST. JOE habits. 5. Hoarseness or fand other surrounding towns cough. 6. Indigestion or difficulty Write Phone Wire in swallowing. 7. Change in ABC Fence Industries a wart or mole. Largest Independent retailer of If your signal lasts longer chain link fence in the USA than two weeks, see Attention: Jack W. Thomas your doctor without delay. , A ":' .' '. ,.P. O. Box 4236 Ph. 479-1485 Se ,,. ,'.,Mobile, Alabama 36604 AMERICAN CANCER SOCIETY THIS SPACE CONTRIBUTED BYTHE PUBLISHER .'.TRADE WITH .. WILMER THURSBAY Priced as shown at Firestone Stores; competitively priced at Firestone Dealers and at all service stations displaying the Firestone sign. Transportation Counselor _ llL ( -rIc.A P"q loia THURTSRDY 19. 1967 PAGE SIX S 'n a tiMK, arUr i. j" I.. -" .....w.., .- Methodist Church Scene of Herring Mathis Nuptials The First Methodist Church pro- "Walk Hand In Hand" (Cowell) vided a serene setting for the dou- and "Whither Thou Goest" (Sin- blp ring ceremony uniting Carla ger) and at the conclusion of the Jean Herring and Chester L. Ma- ceremony, "Lord's Prayer" (Ma- this in holy wedlock on Saturday, lotte). September 30 at 2:00 p.m. The bride, given in marriage by Rev. 0. M. Sell officiated as vows her father, 'wore a lovely street were exchanged before the altar length dress of allencon lace over which held two candelabra with peau:de soie with a scooped neck- burning white tapers. Beside the line. Her elbow length veil of altar stood two gold floor stand- sheerest illusion was attached to ards of white gladiolus and daisy a miniature crown encrusted with chrysanthemums, pearls and crystal. She carried a A program of prenuptial' selec- colonial bouquet of white snow tions was presented by Mrs. Pow-~song Supreme roses, lilies of the .ell Blue of Atlanta, Georgia, sis- valley, interspersed with pearl 'ter of -the groom. She accompanied sprays and lace hearts, and fin- Mrs. Marian Richburg as she sang ished with white satin ribbon Cassie Graves Circle Meets With Mrs. Gibson The Cassie Graves Circle of the Woman's Society of Christian Ser- vice met Monday, at 3:00 p=m. at the home of Mrs. Roy Gibson, Sr., with 12 members present. The meeting was presided over by the chairman, Mrs. Bernard Pridgeon, Sr. An interesting program from "'The Methodist Woman" was pre- sented by Mrs. Calla Perritt. Mrs. Hubert Brinson reported that plans for the bazaar are being completed, and urged all members to cooperate to make it a success. The bazaar will be held Saturday, November 18 at the Methodist Fel- lowship Hall. The next circle meeting will be held at 'the home of Mrs. C. F. Johnson on November 20. The meeting was dismissed with prayer by Mrs. Gibson. Louise Sparkman Circle Meets At L. A. Church The Louise SparkmanI Circle of the Long, Avenue Baptist Woman's Missionary Union met Monday night at the church with 11 mem- bers present.' The meeting was called to order by, the new circle chairman, Mrs. John Hanson, and the call to pray- er was given by Mrs. Neil Arnold. A very interesting program, "Mo- dern Buddhism In the USA" was presented by Mrs. Randall McClain . program chairman. The study con- sisted of the modern Buddhist practices in our country and how they differ from traditional Budd- hism, also what affect are these practices having on Americans and the witness of Christians in Ameri- ca. Assisting Mrs. McClain were Mrs. Gary Manz, Mrs. Charles Mar- shall, Mrs. Cepil Harrison and Mrs. Joe Parrott. After the program the circle was called into a business meeting at which time new officers for- the year were elected as follows: Circle chairman, Mrs. John Han- son; program chairmen, Mrs. Ran- dall McClain, Mrs. Neil Arnold and 'Mrs. Gary Manz; mission study chairman, Mrs. Billy Norris; pray- er chairman, Mrs. Danny Maddox; mission study chairman, Mrs. Neil .Arnold; children's home-chairman, streamers. Miss Judy Herring served her sister as her' maid of honor. She wore a pastel pink street length dress, fashioned in the tent style, and a matching pink veil. She car- ried a crescent bouquet of pink Sensation roses with nylon tulle and pink velvet tubing streamers 'added. C. L. Mathis attended his son as best man. Rodney Herring, brother of the bride, and George Small, were ushers. Mrs. Herring chose for her daughter's wedding a royal blue sheath dress with beige accessor- ies. The groom's mother, Mrs. Ma- this, wore a deep pink silk shan- tung dress with matching acces- sories. Each of their outfits were completed with a white carnation corsage. The bride's- grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. I. C. Nedley, honored the young couple with a reception 'at their home immediately following the ceremony. As the guests arrived, Miss Sher- ill Mathis greeted them and kept the bride's book. She was seated at a table covered with a sheer floor length white cloth over pink linen. Beside the bride's book was a floral arrangement of a white cherub holding white wedding hells, lilies of the valley, pearl grapes and pink velvet leaves. The bride's table was covered with a lace cloth over pink linen. The four tiered cake was encircled with pink tulle. After the initial cutting, Miss Fran Robbins served the cake. Miss Carol Mapes served pink fruit punch from the silver punch bowl. Lovely pink and white floral arrangements were placed throughout' the home. Assisting Mrs. Nedley in caring for the guests were Mrs: H. W. Griffin, Mrs. Robert Nedley and- Mrs. Wayne Richburg. Out of town guests included Mrs.j Benard E. Blue, Mrs. Mary Romano and Mrs. Ollie Shirah of Panama City; Mrs.; Alyce Herring and Mrs. Linda ,Lewis of Geneva, Alabama and Mrs. C. W. Robbins, Misses Kate and Fran Robbins of Haines City. Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Mathis host- ed a luncheon for the wedding party following the rehearsal Sat- urday morning. This was held at the Gulf Sands, Restaurant. MRS. PAUL PRESTON PRESNELL Mrs. Elizabeth Tomlinson Nichols, Paul Preston Presnell Married Saturday Mrs. Elizabeth Tomlinson Ni- chols and Paul Preston Presnell were united in marriage Satur- day afternoon, October 14 in the First Methodist Church. The Rev. 0. M. Sell performed Mrs. Joe Parrott; social and bene- volent chairman, Mrs. Joe Fortner; stewardship chairman, Mrs. Keith Ward; enlistment chairman, Mrs. Charles Marshall; secretary, treas- urer and publicity, Mrs. Cecil Har- rison. The meeting was adjourned with prayer by Mrs. Danny Maddox. _-. Refreshments were- served by the the double ring ceremony in the presence of the families and rel- atives of the bride and groom. After a short wedding trip the couple will be at home in the Presnell Apartments. hostesses, Mrs. Gary Manz and Mrs. I Charles Marshall to Mrs. Keith Ward, Mrs. Joe Fortner, Mrs. Bil- ly Norris, Mrs. Randall McClain, Mrs. Danny Maddox, Mrs. Joe Par- rott, Mrs. Neil Arnold, Mrs. John Hanson and Mrs. Cecil Harrison. READ THE CLASSIFIED MRS. NORMAN CHARLES BUCHERT Cestagalli Buchert Wedding Vows Are Told In North Miami Church Miss Carol Ann Cestagalli of ville after a wedding trip North Miami became the bride of to Nassau and the Bahamas. Norman Charles Buchert of Titus- ville at a 4:00 p.m. ceremony on September 23 at the Holy Family Catholic Church of North Miami; The bride is:;,the daughter of Mrs. Dorothy Cestagalli of North Miami and Carld Cestagalli also of Miami. She received her Bachelor of Arts degree in Psychology from the University of Florida in June. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert V. Buchert of Port St. Joe. He received his Bachelor of Science degree in Electrical Engineering from the University of Florida and is pres- ently completing work on his Mas- ter of Science in that field. He is employed by North American- Rockwell at Cape Kennedy:. Given in marriage by her broth- er-in-law, Raymond N. Earley of Hialeah, the bride wore a floor- length gown of mousselirne-de-soie and lace. It featured a hand-bead- ed, fitted bodice, long sleeves and a bouffant skirt. Her triple-tiered veil of illusion was attached to a large flower- crown fashioned of the same ma- terial as the gown and covered with beading also. She carried a cascade of white and pink sweet- heart roses centered with a white orchid. Mrs. Dorothy C. Earley of Hia- leah, sister of the bride, was mat- ron of honor. Bridesmaid was Ka- ren Krebs of North Miami. They wore ;floor-length gowns of pink peau-de-soie and carried arm bou- quets of long stemmed, pink roses. Serving as ,best man was the bridegroom's brother, Gerald Bu- chert of DeFuniak Springs. Earle Soukup of Titusville, Noble H. Stone of Tallahassee and Lawrence Morello of North Miami were ush- ers. John Ellis of North Miami, sang at the ceremony. Following tlhe ceremony a recep- tion was held at the home of the bride's mother in North Miami. A buffet dinner was served. The couple is at home in Titus- Mrs. Costin Hostess To Circle Three Circle Number Three of the First Baptist WMU met Monday, October 16 with Mrs. C. G. Costin, Sr., in her home on Monument' Avenue. Chairman,: Mrs. W. C. Goodson called the meeting to order. The devotional and calendar of prayer was given by Mrs. L. R. Holiday. After a brief business session the marking of cards, and collection taken to help sponsor circle work was taken, Mrs. Emmett Daniell, program chairman with the assist- ance of Mrs.: W. C. Goodson, Mrs. W. S. Smith, Mrs. C. D. Spears, Mrs. Bill Fleming ,and Mrs. L. R. Holiday, gave an interesting pro- gram topic. The subject was "Dif- ferent Ways of Worship in Baptist Churches of Hong Kong and Ger- many." The hostess served a salad plate with dainty sandwiches, potato sticks' and coffee to the nine pres- ent. : a ' 7 1W Wedding Party Is Feted At Dinner Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Durant as- sisted by Mrs. George Atkins, Mrs. Emmette Daniell, Mrs. Ernest Low- ery, Mrs. Al Smith and Mrs. Rob- ert Tynes entertained the Durant- Recknagel wedding party and a few close friends of the bride-elect in the Social Hall of the First Bap- tist Church with a lovely and most enjoyable rehearsal dinner. The social hall was beautifully decorated with the bride's chosen colors of yellow and green. A delicious turkey and dressing dinner with all the' trimmings was served buffet style and was enjoy- ed by all guests present. Bride's Maids Luncheon A bride's maids luncheon for the Durant-Recknagel wedding was held Saturday, September 23. The affair was given by Mrs. A. P. Mar- tin and Mrs. Ashley Costin. for Su- san Durant and her attendants. The table was beautifully set in the bride's chosen colors. The cen- terpiece was of beautiful gold roses and the hostesses gave the flowers and container to the bride-elect. Miss Durant, Mrs. Durant and Mrs. Recknagel were presented a corsage of gold rose buds. A delicious cold plate was ser- ved and enjoyed by all. CARD OF THANKS I wish to offer my thanks for the many condolences, the beau- tiful flowers, and "cards, and the many other acts of kindness you extended us during the death of' my mother, Mrs. Nadine Daniells. Your concern was' deeply apprm cruise, dated. Mrs. Barney Alsobrook' Shop and Con mpare YOU WONT FIND A BETTER VALUE ANYWHERE! New drying system ... FASTER THAN EVER BEFORE The drum has been made over 20% larger to .. * Treat your clothes bet- ter a Let you 'dry bigger loads Make your drying "whisper" quiet Econ- omical, too! SPECIAL SALES PRICES TO START THE DRYER SEASON ALL THESE FEATURES MEAN EASIER DRYING CHORES FOR YOU .. * Special care for Permanent Press! These -garments, when dried in the Wash 'N Wear-Permanent Press cycle are thoroughly, dried with a gentle tumbling action. Then they are cooled and fluffed at cycles .end to restore their original contour, so there's really no ironing needed. * New TUMBLIE PRESS Control! Puts the press back in Permanent Press clothes that are wrinkled from wearing or storage. * Automatic MOISTURE MINDER Control! Shuts dryer off at "dry enough". * Automatic Dryness Selector! Lets you. pick the degree of dryness you like from "Less Dry" to "Very Dry". St. Joe Hardware Co. 203 REID AVE. PHONE 237-8111 Miss Rhonda Dianne Segers Engagement Mrs. C. E. Cox of St. Joe Beach announces the engagement and- approaching marriage of her daughter, Rhonda Dianne Segers, daughter of the late Cecil H.. Se- gers, to Clifford O'Neal Sanders son of Mrs. Homer Locke of Southport, and Homer Sanders. of Panama City. The wedding will be an event of Saturday, October 28 at 7:30G. p.m. in the Highland View Bap- tist Church. A reception will be held in the Social Hall following the cere- mony. WE TRADE GUNS and GUITARS Western Auto I I ; 1 THE S-TAR, rI J Florida THURSDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1967 HI 9. . Ar '%K PAGE SEVEN " -- = - -:f ^. .~imms BANDS, FLOATS, PRETTY GIRLS, CARS, MAKE UP FINE "HOMECOMING" PARADE It was floats, pretty girls, bands, pretty girls, decorated cars, and more pretty girls in the Port St. Joe Sharks "Homecoming Parade" in downtown Port St. Joe Friday afternoon. The parade was one of the best ever put on by the students. In these photos, taken by The Star during the parade, you can see a sample of the work- manship and spirit that went into the event. In the left view, cheerleaders grace a Jeep, riding down Reid Avenue., In the next photo, one of the queen candidates,, Jo Ann Haney and her escort, Gary McNeill ride in the parade. To the right is the Junior Class float, which won first prize in the float contest. -Star photos Local Jayceettes Tr Group to Covered Di The regular meeting of the Port St. Joe Jayceettes was held in the Parish House on October 16. The Port St. Joe Jayceettes treated the Apalachicola Jayceettes to a cover- ed dish supper. There was plenty of food and, everyone seemed to enjoy themselves very much. The meeting, was called to order by the president. The minutes were WE TRADE GUNS and GUITARS Western Auto S ac* |for Vietnam to her. They must be eat Ap ~alachicola 'mailed by November 15. The Jaycettees voted to sell the ish Supper Oct. I6 Jaycee cookbooks on desserts. The chapter will have the books in read and approved. about three weeks. Anyone wish- Kay Parrott reported for the con- ing to purchase the books may con- stitution and, by-laws committeetact Mrs. Beaman at 229-2917 or situation and by-laws committeeman other member of^ the Jayce- and recommended that the consti- ett tution be re-written. Her recom- ettes._ mendations were accepted. In con- junction with the constitution and A. j B_ -I Area by-law't!hhaige, it was agreed that A* F. Band in A the fiscal year be changed from WASHINGTON D.C.-From Oc- Februaf!Fo, June, to correspond tober 9 through November 3, the, with the Jaee year. 1)United States Air Force Band and Phyllis Newport, -liaison officer, the Singing Sergeants will tour with the Girl Scout Troop, reported seven South and Southwestern that she had purchased a cookout states as the U. S. Air Force's musi- pot.as requested by the Troop and cal representatives. The itinerary presented it to them at their regu- includes 38 concerts in 26 days lar meeting Tuesday. i in 26 cities to a total estimated au- SA e dience of over 95,000. All concerts Norma Ake requested that every- will be under the baton of the on., getCtheir items for the boxes Commander and Conductor of the LETTER HEADS ENVELOPES BILL HEADS CIRCULARS FORMS BUSINESS CARDS BROCHURES SOCIETY PRINTING ENGRAVING Letterpress Printing Offset Printing Office Supplies THE STAR PUBLISHING CO. U. S. Air Force Band, Lt. Colonel Arnald D. Gabriel.' The tour will begin in Phoenix, Arizona, and continue through ,New Mexico, Texas, Oklahoma, S-Louisiana, Alabama- and Florida. The band will appear in this area on Friday, October 27 in the Municipal Auditorium in Panama City. The final concert is scheduled for November 3 in Jacksonville. All concerts will be presented free as a public service by the United States Air Force. Includes bed, chest, dresser with plate glass mir- ror. All laminated "Never-Mar" plastic tops. Choice of oak, walnut or mahogafiy finish. A323 IRED AVENUE 9900oo PHONE 229-3611 vveuaing Vows VVWIT Miss Rochelle,'Susan Durant ex- changed marriage vows with Fred Recknagel, III, September 23 at 3:00 p.m. in the First Baptist Church. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Willie Lymon Durant of Port St. Joe. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Reck- nagel, II, of Toledo, Ohio. The Reverend C. Byron Smith performed the double ring cere- mony against a background of greenery, baskets of white gladioli, mums, pom pons and soft candle glow. Organist, Mrs. Mark Tomlinson, played the couple's chosen selec- tions as guests assembled. Soloist, Mrs. Robert Whitfield, sang "The Wedding Prayer" and as they knelt at the prie deau, "The Lord's Prayer". Matron of honor was Mrs. G. K. Cross of Fort Rucker, Alabama. She was dressed in a full length gown of avacado green chiffon fea- turing a floating chiffon back pa- nel. The headpiece was of avacado illusion fastened with a satin bow and falling to her ankles. She car- ried a bouquet of bronze mums. ring bearer was Billie Griffin. Junior ushers were Jerry Smith, Ken Recknagel, Toledo, Ohio and Dan Recknagel of Toledo. Mrs. Durant selected for her daughter's wedding an ivory sheath dress with lace overjarket, mint green accessories and a? gold cym- bidlium orchid' corsage.. Mrs. Recknagel chose a turquoise A-line dress with turquoise acces- sories and she wore a' pink cymbi- diun orchid corsage. Reception The bride's parents hosted a re- ception in the church Fellowship Hall following the ceremony. Mrs. Dillon Smith introduced the guests to those in the receiving ine.. The bride's table, attended by Miss Barbara Whitfield, was over. laid with yellow and white cloth and featured a yellow rose in a crystal vase. The five-tiered wedding cake was served by Mrs. Chauncey Cos- tin arid Mrs. Robert Tynes from a table covered with yellow satin, silk organza and lace. .The coffee service was attended by Mrs. Al Smith and the punch was served by Miss Barbara Martin. Little Misses Melody Smith, Les- lie Costin, Marian Ann' Costin and Patricia Lowery passed out rice bags to the guests. For traveling the bride chose a I F. - I i rrea iKecKnagei, iI Also attending the bride were Mrs. Richard Greene, Morganton, N. C., and Mrs. 'Joe Griffin of Pan- ama City. , Junior bridesmaids were Miss Gay Cross, Fort Rucker, Ala., and Miss Laura Recknagel, Toledo,; Ohio. Veil carrier was Miss Colleen Livingston, Mobile, Ala. They were dressed in gold gowns made identi- cally to the matron of honor. Each carried a long stem bronze mum with matching ribbon. Miss Kim Thursbay served as flower girl and was dressed iden- tically to the other attendants. She carried- a gold basket of bronze petals. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a lovely floor length white bridal gown with in- serts of lace. Her veil of illusion was attached to a cluster of se- quins and pearls. She carried a cas- cade bouquet of Frenched carna- tions, yellow roses and ivy cen- tered with a white orchid. Major Gerald Cross, Ft. Rucker, Ala., served as best man. Ushers were Richard Greene, Morganton, N. C. and Michael, Ryan of Panama City. Serving as Miss Durant Honored With Calling Shwer In Church Social Hall Recently Miss Susan 'Rochelle Durant,, flowing floor length cloth with September bride-elect of Fred Na- five-branch silver candelabra ho gel, mI, was honored with a call- ing yellow burning candles. A fr ing shower given by Mesdames H. standing arrangement with yell F. Ayers, C. G. Costin, Sr., George jack straw chrysanthemums a Davis, Dewey Davis, Roy Irwin, plumroses centered the table. FP Karl Marshall, Jack Sheffield, entwined the candelabra decor James Stafford and Bill Smith, in ing the table. the reception room of the First The bride's table was overlap Baptist Church. with identical cloth to the servi The honoree and her mother, table. A silver bud vase with J Mrs. Lyman Durant, were present- mums enchanted the bride's bo ed with yellow Fuji mum corsages Mrs. James Davis Timins kept 1 by the hostesses; The table hold- bride's book. ing a crystal punch bowl, was.over- Guests were served punch, b laid with white organza tufted dal cakes and nuts. Sa ld- ree ow nd irn rat- aid ing uji ok. the bri- I gold and pale yellow three piece knit suit with brown accessories and the white orchid from her bou- quet. After a wedding trip to Chatta- nooga and Gatlinburg, Tenn., and the Smoky Mountains, the couple will reside in Panama City. Elementary School Lunch Room Menu PORT ST. JOE ELEMENTARY Monday, October 23 Rice, cheese and meat casserole, buttered spinach, tomato wedges, white bread, butter, milk, peanut butter and raisin cookies. Tuesday, October 24 Beef and noodles, snap beans, celery sticks, orange juice, pear salad, white bread, butter, and milk. Wednesday, October 25 Turkey chop suey, cabbage slaw, white bread, butter, milk and ap- ricots. Thursday, October 26 Cheeseburgers, buttered pota- toes, onions and dill pickles, orange juice, white bread, butter, blackberry pie and milk. Friday, October 27 Fried chicken, rice, English peas, raisin and carrot salad, peaches, white bread; butter and milk. IA Florida Greeting Service, Inc. A cordial welcome awaits you from the local merchants and civic organizations of Port St. Joe. Brought to you by our local hostess If you are a newcomer, please call MRS. ANNE JOINES 1002 Garrison Avenue Phone 229-1686 DOCTOR ZHIVAGO. IN COLOR With Julie Christie, Geraldine Chapman, Tom Courtenay ! Alec Guinness, Ralph Richardson, Omar Shariff (as Zhivago), Rod Steiger and Rita Tushingham WED. THURS. FRI. SAT. OCTOBER 18, 19, 20 and 21 STARTS 7:45 P.M. No. 1 Drive In Theater' Apalachicola, Florida MRS. FRED RECKNAGEL, III: Miss Rochelle Susan Durant Exchanges 1 -J- ....-- I/ -....- 1A.'l r.- J -"-I -. -l.. i BEDROOM SUITE SALE 3 pc Suites ARNOLD'SFurniture & TV -- i I illE~ THURSDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1967 PAGE FIVE THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Florida Teachers Tapped For Honor Society Two local teachers were tapped by the international woman educa- tors honor society, Delta Kappa Gamma, at the recent initiation ceremonies held at the Dixie Sher- man Hotel in Panama City. Among the six who were so honored by the Beta Beta Chapter, which in- cludes Bay, Gulf and Calhoun Counties, were Janet Cook Ander- son and Sara Hethcox Fite, of Port St.. Joe. Membership in this socie- ty is based upon success in teach- ing, powers of leadership, unsel- fish professional spirit, coopera- tive nature, and other desirable personal qualities. Following the initiation, the pro- gram was conducted by the Presi- dent, Ethel Vereen of Panama City, introducing the theme for the year: "The Critical Analysis of Values A Basis for Action". Others attending from Port St. Joe were Katherine Ivey and Jacque Price. John D. Lane Dies In Louisiana John Dennis Lane, age 75, died October 11 in the Baton Rouge General Hospital where he under- went' surgery September 26. . Lane was a former resident of Port St. Joe, where he was em- ployed by the St. Joe Lumber and- Export Company and the State Bev- erage Department. He moved to Citronelle, Ala., in 1957. - Funeral services were held Sat- urday morning in the First Bap- tist Church of Citronelle, where, he served a deacon. Services were conducted by his pastor, the Rev. Virgil McMillan assisted by the Rev. Louis Wilson, pastor of the First Methodist Church. Mr. Lane is survived by his wi- dow, Mrs. Annie Laura Grace Lane, Citronelle; a daughter, Mrs. James T. McNeill of Port St. Joe; a son, John M. Lane of Baton Rouge, La.; five grandchildren and two sisters, Mrs. M. P. Ledbetter, Mobile, Ala., and Mrs. D. D. Bivins, Zachary, La. H. V. Hallowe'en Carnival Saturday The Highland View PTA Carni- val will be held on Saturday after- noon, October 21 from .3:00 to 8:00 p.m. The Hallowe'en Parade will start at 2:30, beginning at Week's Store and ending at the Highland View Elementary School. Several booths and games will be provided for the enjoyment of everyone present. The lunchroom will be open and will be. serving hamburgers, hot dogs, cakes and pies. Everyone is cordially invited to attend. CLASSIFIED ADS "Midget Investments With Giant Returns" 1 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 shops that show the NAPA Sign. V and save a big check "WKi"V tomorrow. ST. JOE AUTO PARTS CO., Inc.- 311 Williams Ave. Ph. 227-2141 I I I. I -- ALLGOOD Top Quality Cap'n John's Frozen Perch or "Super-Right" Sliced Salami, Pickle Loaf or Spiced Sliced Bacon 55c Haddock Dinners : 39c Luncheon Meat 3 79c C:-_'and's All Meat Quick Frozen (5-Lb. Box $1.59) MILD DAISY k ~ci! ec Fra.nksl, 59c Perch Fillets Lb. 33c Cheese Ib. 75c ~s) "Super-Right" Fully Cooked i'AS Shank Portion LB.------ Grade "A" Quick Frozen Young 16 to, 22-Lb. Average LB.- - SButt Portion Hams .--- 49c Lb. * Whole or Half Hams -.----55c Lb. 0t FSECIAL! RED DELI An A. S, L s. ICIOUS 'PLES ~t~lAT~p, A s-A 4 Extra Special! 3c Off Label! Bleach Extra Special! Silverbrook Print (Limit I with $5.00 or more order) GALLON Plastic Jug (Limit I with Yellow C:sking Special! N I NS 3 Lb. Bag C U '1 Russet Baking Special! POTATOS, 10Bag ,~ -U Large Stalks, Crisp California LEkY Firm, Ripe California TOMATOES Special! Special! Lb. 25 Vs Special! L6. 25c SPECIAL! JANE PARKER Pumpkin Pie 1-Lb. 8 oz. SIZE 39c Jane Parker Delicious Speciall SI -Lb.8-oz Cf A&P Frozen ( blueberry Pies s 9ze' R A&P Frozen ( A&P Frozen Prices in this ad are good through Saturday October 21 BEA (QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED) B EA Extra Special! Kraft Salad Dressing miracle W Extra Special! Our Own Easy Brew a Bag B Extra Special! ahoy Pink Lotion Detergent lona Brand Yellow Cling Halves or Sliced BrSCUITS BISUIT Jen Speciall Sooz 89 Pkgs. 8 y Special! Pkg. 35 Green Speciall 9oz. 89 Pkgs. 87C Special! 3 1-Lb. 13-oz. Cans 4 8-oz. Cans Heinz Tomato KETCHUP A&P Sliced Midget Longhorn CHEESE Soft-Weve Bathroom TISSUE Special! 37c Special! 1-Lb. 4-oz. Bottle 33c Special! 6-oz. Pkg. .c Special! 2-Roll 49c I Packs In Butter Sauce) Gold N 3 in Butter Sauce) Baby AS (in Butter Sauce) Cut NS 3 A.it 1 with $5.00 or more order) hip o 64 3 CB OFc Quart Jar For Only Suart ottlei 4 Special! 00 9-oz. Can Wizard b Air Freshner 59c Jax GOOD THROUGH OCTOBER 22 10-21-67 Mk:L PLAIDS WI THIS COUO AND PUCMASI 1 STAMPS Liquid Woolite Si" 79c Jax GOOD THROUGH OCTOBER 22 10-21-67 WIM T COUPON AND MCKAU OF TAPS Uquid Disinfectant Lysol 1 49c Jax GOOD THROUGH OCTOBER 22 10-21-67 r I ., it 1 with $5.00 or more order) I d( iy -- - mo on IN MEE %r WAN, I to ,qmw 'MW i = m THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Florida THURSDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1967 PAGE NINE Proof of Age is Necessary in Making You should bring the oldest Cooling Temperatures Having Its record of your age that you have .Claims for Social Security Benefits when you come into file you Effect On Fishing Activity In Panhandle Pnr a n o e rni claim," Carey added. Many old re- Proof of a person's correct age curity office. However, individuals cords that you have in your posses- is a necessary factir in most claims should not delay filing their claims sion or that you can obtain may be Most times temperature is an im- Divers and Brown Bombers, and for Social Security benefits, accord- if they feel that they have reached sufficient to determine your cor- portant factor governing fishing, the reliable artificial worms fished ing'to John V. Carey, District Man- retirement age even though they rect age. Such records include old and this week in Northwest Florida slowly on the bottom, did better. ager of the Panama City Social Se- do not have proof of their date of family Bibles, old insurance poli- proved the point, according to Trolling did well in Lake Jackson. cies, voter's registration certifi- water-side reports from the Game Rapala and Rebel lures and shiners cates, military discharge papers, and Fresh Water Fish Commission. also were good. Underwater plugs and other such records.. If you do Cooler mornings and evenings were best in Lake Miccouskee. ALUMINUM WINDOW SCREENS not have such an old record, your slowed both the fisherman and the Bluegil were fair in Washington SRSocial Security office may be able fish, at least temporarily. Bluegi werse fairns in Wasungton CYPRESS SCREEN DOORS to assist you in obtaining a record County lakes and ponds, in the up- MADE TO ORDER of your age as reported on a Those who caught the best per Apalachicola River, in Ochlock. chMAild' birth certificate, on an old strings took this into account and nee River below the dam at Jack- marriage'record, or on an early fished deeper and more patiently son Bluff, and in Wacissa River. CALL US FOR BETTER than a few weeks ago. Waters Early morning and late evening CABCNET WORK -- PICTURE FRAMING record aren't cold as yet, but they are fishing also took bass in the Wash- ILT-IN IRONING BOARDS Of course, the best record to es- cooler. The best fishing ,now is ington County lakes. tablish your correct age is an ori- where the water is deepest and ginal birth certificate or a baptis- least affected by the first Fall Merritt's Mill Pond at Marianna, SEE US FOR FURNITURE mal certificate if 'you were baptiz- days.' Once the cooler weather Dear Point Lake at Panama City, REPAIRS REFINISHING RECANING ed at an early age. It is understood comes to stay, the slight changes and Lake Seminole and Ocheese S that no, record was made at the will have least effect. Pond at Sneads showed little H E Gd time of birth for most people who are reaching retirement age at the Almost everywhere bass fishing E. oodm an achme. nt age ateoutpointed bream, but crappie inExpected H ,a present time. Further, many peo- Lake Jackson at Tallahassee and ' West Highway 98 Phone 229-4801 reachedtheir teens;andin many channel catfish in the Apalachiola At Seafood Festival cases there is no record of the bap- River provided th e best fishing this tism. Original birth records should week in thoe ated shellrackers Apalachicola is expecting anoth- be available, however, for children R er record number of visitors at the wh.ci I are less numerous now B o who claim benefits on the Social In the rivers, Yellow Sally's, Hell Annual Seafood Festival on Satur- Shb S 10l ~ ~ Security records of their parents. dayNovember 18. oi hillip ) "Everyone should file a Social fits. Your claim cannot go back This annual celebration is spon- Security claim in the. three month more than 12 months before the scored by the City, Chamber of period before their 65th birth month in which you actually file Commerce and all civic organize. "Tr c i Cmonth," Carey emphasized. Other- it. tions. I wise Medicare cannot start with The Social Security office for Visitors from most of the South. T rucking C om pany the ionth that you reach age 65. Avne PanamaCty tle-a visitors from most of the South- theAny individual who does not earch age 65. this area is located at 1135 Harri- ern states are expected to number more than $1500 a year should sonAvenue, Panama City, tele- around 6,000. Local attendance will complete LanIlapinge ani gra ns imore th an $1500 a year should phone 763-5331. The office is open swell the crowd to an estimated Sfile Complete L ndscaping nd Gradth eir claims in the threah Monday throughFriday, except na- 8,000 people. apmonth period before they reach tional holidays, from 8:30 a.m. to age 60. 4:30 p.m. The festivities will be held in PILL SAND TOP SOIL -- CLAY "Try to bring the oldest record Battery Park beginning at 9:0C of your age with you when you r -..- --A.M., EST, and will be concluded OYSTER SHELL FINES -- WHOLE OYSTER SHELL file your Social Security claim, but .. by a seafood dinner at noon, fol. never delay the filing of your .. lowed by the Festival Ball at Fort CLEARING LEVELING, ETC. claim just because you don't have : .: :- Coombs in the evening. a record of your age," Carey con- The public is invited. eluded. Your nearest Social Se- i i FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY or ESTIMATE curity office can help you obtain ' proof of your age if you don't have CALL 229-1476 or 229-3732 a record, but the Social Security L "1 A Administration cannot help you if A dv. S: _________ you don't file your claim for bene- . IN TH E CTTNTrI"" ITtE'S \ I w I "1 1 -i I: 'i Know the seven warning signals that may mean cancer. COURT, GULF COUNTY, FLORIDA. IN PROBATE. In Re: Estate of , THOMAS 'A. OWENS, deceased. NOTICE TO CREDITORS All creditors of the estate of Thomas A. Owens, deceased, are hereby notified and required to file any claims or demands which they may have against said estate in the office of the County Judge of Gulf County, Florida, in the Courthouse at Wewahitchka, Flor- ida, within six (6) calendar months from the date of the first publica- tion of this notice. Each claim or demand must be in writing and must state the place or residence and post-office address of the clai- mant and must be sworn to by the claimant, his agent, or his attor- ney, of it will become void accord- ing to law. /s/ VIRGINIA T. OWENS, Executrix of the Estate of Thomas A. Owens, deceased. SILAS R. STONE 4t 321 Reid Avenue 9-28 Port St. Joe, Florida Attorney for Executrix First publication, September 28, 1967. ____ -k ____ NOTICE Notice is hereby given that the City Commission of Port St. Joe sitting as the Board of Adjustment will hold a public hearing at the City Hall, Port St. Joe, Florida, at 8:00 P.M., E.D.T., Tuesday, No- vember 7, 1967, to determine whe- ther the City will authorize a de- viation to Chapter XIII, Section 2C of Building Ordinance No. 16, concerning the type roofing au- thorized on residential buildings in the City of Port St. Joe. C. W. BROCK 10-12 City Auditor and Clerk 4t change from a week ago, with suc- cess divided about equally between bream and bass, with crappie again having the edge in Deer Point Lake. Dead Lakes and Lake Wimi- co fishing was just so-so, except for those most familiar with the area. They catch fish any time, cool or not. Catfish are biting berty-Gulf County better in Li- sloughs and streams. Bream fishing is slowing down, yet the year around fisher- men in the area aren't putting their gear away. The temporary "chill" isn't expected to affect fishing fo rlong. Streams in the 16-county Pan- handle are low and clear, except the Choctawhatchee River, which is high and muddy. Other waters are in excellent condition. Intersection Monument and Constitution REV. 0. MICHAEL SELL, Minister Church School 9:45 A.M. MORNING WORSHIP 11:00 A.M. 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 VISITORS ALWAYS WELCOME REV. J. C. ODUM, Pastor Air Conditioned Centrally Heated You can always count on our pharmacist to be available when you need him, regardless of the hourly And you can depend on him for all your other health needs, tool Your druggist's Certificate as a Registered pharmacist shows that he has passed the Florida State Board of Pharmacy examination and is qualified to dispense drugs. At Smith's you are assured of your prescription being compounded by a Registered Pharmacist, expertly and quickly. COSMETICS FOR LADIES By Coty, Revelon, Harriett Hubbard Ayer and Danna COSMETICS POR MEN By English Leather, and Canoe VISIT OUR BABY DEPARTMENT FOR BABY GIFS Smith's Pharmacy )hene 227-5111 Drive-In Window At Rear NOW OPEN 8:30 A.M. to 6:30 P.M. "The last appliance we bought was my electric dryer ...now it's the last one Ia do without!" "My electric dryer saves us money because we need fewer clothes. They can be washed, dried, ready to wear in an hour! They don't fade in the dryer, either !" When we ask women about their electric dryers, we get answers like those. You can see why most women put them on a pedestal. Try one in your home and we're sure you will, too. Why hesitate? About $135 buys a 2-cycle, 230-volt flameless dryer. (Two-cycle prevents setting wrinkles in wash-'n-wear.) And you can dry clothes for approximately 70 a load. TRY AN ELECTRIC DRYER NOW. Here's why: We're offering our customers a 30-day Money-Back Guarantee of Satisfaction with a 230-volt electric dryer purchased between October 1 and November 30, 1967.,. PLUS your choice from a selection of attractive gifts! - (For yourself or to give.) Just ask your dealer for details on our Money-Back -,. Guarantee and how you can get one of our free gifts. Sir, be aprince Y a ~ - THO 4 Ussy 140q CHEVROLET CO. "LET US PROVE WE CAN SAVE YOU MONEY" WE WILL GLADLY HANDLE THE FACTORY WARRANTY WORK ON ANY CHEVROLET PURCHASED ANYWHERE! 98 BY-PASS IN Panama City, Florida SUNDAY SCHOOL MORNING WORSHIP SERVICE ........ EVENING WORSHIP SERVICE .......5 TRAINING UNION PRAYER MEETING (Wednesday) .... "Come and Worship God With Us" 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 .1 mnmmmmmw 9:45 j 11:00 j 5:30 " 6:30 1 7:30 * A.M. A.M. P.M. P.M. P.M. A.M A.M. P.M. P.M. P.M. t PAGE .TN THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Florida THURSDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1967 EVERYBODY WINS at Pigg l Wiggly .* 4". w u Everybody wins... o REEN- STAMPS PRICES EFFECTIVE OCTOBER 18, 19, 20 and 21 QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED GA. GRADE "A" HALF OR WHOLE GRADE 'A' FRYERS lb.24c Smoked HAMS lb. 59 PIGGLY WIGGLY SELLS ONLY GRADE "A" FRYERSNOT TRIM CHIC WHICH ARE GRADES "B" AND "C" FRYERS P 0 RK ST AK lb. 49c HENS DISCOUNT SPECIAL! YELLOW RQSE COOKING OIL LIMIT ONE JAR AT THIS LOW, LOW PRICE WITH $10.00 OR MORE PURCHASE DISCOUNT SPECIAL! AJAX LAUNDRY DETER GENT LIMIT. ONE BOX AT THIS LOW, LOW PRICE WITH $10.00 OR MORE PURCHASE DISCOUNT SPECIAL! Domino, 88 Oz. lar Giant Box SUGAR 5 LIMIT .. ONE BAG AT THIS LOW, LOW PRICE WITH $10.00 OR MORE PURCHASE Pillsbury-4 Pkg. Ctns.-8 Oz. Cans Biscuits 29c We Give S&H GREEN STAMPS With Each and Every Purchase Plus ... BONUS 3&H GREEN 'STAMPS WITH ELECTED 'SPECIALS! ELET 2 V2 POUND PACKAGE GROUND BEEF FRESH and LEAN 27 Ounce Can JOHNSON' S BRAVO FLOOR WAX 4 Ounce Size MUM SPRAY DEODORANT TWO 3 OZ. TUBES PER PAK IP A N A TWIN 'PAK TOOTHPASTE FRESH! NEVER FROZEN 2 FR YEARS CUT UP EXTRA BONUS 100 S & H STAMPS With $10.00 or More Purchase Please Present This Coupon (Good through Oct. 21) 44' I'f' DEL MONTE Sliced PINEAPPLE SDEL MONTE CRUSHED, CHUNK or GREEN BEANS- 4 DISCOUNT SPECIAL! DEL MONTE TOMATO , CATSUP J 14 OUNCE BOTTLE SMALL PORK Ib. 39 SPARE RIBS FULL QUARTER LOIN PORK CHOPS 99c Pounds Bag, 49c 3 NO. 303 CANS 99c NO. 2 CANS DEL MONTE GOLDEN CREAM STYLE CORN ------ 4 .n303 DEL MONTE Y. C. HALVED or SLICED PEACHES 3No. 22 Cans DEL MONTE CHUNK GHTTUNA-------Cans LI G H T T U N A3---o.V2 DEL MONTE EARLY GARDEN SWEET PEAS --------- DEL MONTE PINEAPPLE JUICE ----- 4 No. 303 Cans 3 46 Oz. Cans 99c 89c 89c 89c 89c 89c Ib. 59c lb. 69c CENTER CUT P ORK CHOPS b--------lb. 79c SMALL WHOLE PORK SHOULDER Ib. 45c FROSTY MORN PURE FARM STYLE P ORK SAUSAGE-- ------- --- lb. FROSTY MORN SLICED BACON 45c Ib. 69c FRESH GROU ND BEEF-------------3 lbs. $1.39 BEEF LIVER ----b. 39c CALF LIVER Ib. 59c FILL YOUR FREEZER SALE CUT and WRAPPED FORE QUARTER BEEF lb. 49c CUT and WRAPPED HALF or WHOLE BEEF lb. 59c DISCOUNT SPECIAL! MAXWELL HOUSE "Good to the Last Drop" Limit COFFEE GEORGIA GRADE "A" MED. EGGS THE VERI-BEST PRODUCE VINE RIPE TOMATOES Ib. 19 c COOKING ONIONS AGB. 29c FRESH CABBAGE Ib. 8c 2 LB. CAN 1 With $10.00 Order $1.29 3 doz. $1.00 DUTCH MILL ICE MILK 2 2 GAL. CARTONS 89c DISCOUNT SPECIAL MORTON FROZEN MEAT DINNERS ' 11 oz. SIZE 39c YOUR CHOICE CHICKEN, SALISBURY STEAK, MEAT LOAF, TURKEY or BEEF Birdseye Frozen-9 Oz. AWAKE -- can 39c Pet Ritz Froz. Pie--10 SHELLS -pkg. Oz. 39c U. S. NO. 1 ROUND, WHITE POTATOES 10 lIbs. 39c GA. GRADE "A" BAKING BAKING Save S& H Green Stamps AT YOUR PIGGLY WIGGLY; II ,, I I I ,'f TIE STAR, Port St. Joe, Floriae THURSDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1967 PAGE ELEVEN nial style sofa, love seals, chairs and rockers. Find jus tthe right pieces for your living room, den or any special spot at our B) rd EarlyAmerican Festik al! Hand-rubbed maple finish trim highlights your choice of tweed or print fabrics. SS%, lin3 and colors are coordinated, so Nou can select the pieces ) ou need in whatev er combinations suit )ou best! o ..HOTEL-MOTEL a% BEDDING SPECIAL S BOU HT THEM AL WAREHOUSE AND STOCK ENSEMBLES ON 'WE BOUGHT THEM ALL TOP QUALITY, INSTITUTIONAL TYPE BEDDING I -- AR oYIUI m 1 ;TRA VALUES AND EXTRA SAVINGS CRAFTED BYJalfSOl. J3cclling. Inc. P Quality Recliner LATEX FOAM RUBBER * Comfortably firm compression provides proper body support. Clean, non-allergenic, stays fresh sheet' cool. Box spring foundation specifically designed to compliment all of the _comfort features this outstanding mattress provides, so when you buy buy both and save too! $59.00 -:- : '. -" ,r . L ~~ aM SOI.. .. . Superb j' S ' to assure super- INNERSPRING ior comfort, head, to toe. Decorative, long wearing cover is quilted directly to full surface polyurethane foam layer. * 312 coil mattress innerspring unit provides con- sistent, body balanced support. Eight Edge-O- Matic corder supports add buoyancy and extra ,Totection to mattress borders. 7:1- Early American CHAIRS CHAIRS THAT WILL ROCK and RECLINE $89.95 ,i, 29.95 ea. Set $55 FULL $35 ea. .--^ : Set $65 balanced, Extra layers of securely anchor- Heavy duty, 8-ounce ACA pin- red inner- ed, finest garnetted felt, assur- stripe cover affords additional of durable, ing deep, firm posture, in years of durable service. I harmony with gentle cushioning. I Heavy duty foundation spe- Durability Support Com- cifically designed to compliment fort get them all in this every comfort feature built into outstanding bedding value now. this superior mattress. Fastest Way to Add an EXTRA BEDROOM ROLL-A-WAYS Complete 995 Set 3 COMBINATION MATTRESS AND BOX SPRINGS ARE YOUR' r THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Fl orida TURSDiAY OCTOBER 19, 1967 I--- --.- Iv UJ v41 LOOKING 'FOR CLUES Sheriff's Investigator Wayne White looks for marks on the dis- play board which held a coin collection from the Old St. Joseph era in the Constitution Museum here in Port St. Joe. The coins were stolen Thursday night by burglars. -Star photo Lunch Room Menu Highland View Elementary Monday, October 23 Navy beans, sausage, turnip greens, spiced beets, blackberry pie, corn bread and milk. Tuesday, October 24 Chicken and rice, English peas, carrot and raisin salad, graham crackers and peanut butter, orange juice, hot biscuits and milk. Wednesday, October 25 Sloppy Joes, snap beans, celery sticks, orange juice, pineapple up- side-down cake, white bread and milk. Thursday, October 26 Roast beef, buttered rice, brown gravy, green butter beans, lettuce and tomato salad, fruit Jell-o, white bread and milk. Friday, October 27 Cheeseburgers, buttered corn, sliced tomatoes, onions, pickles, brownies, white bread and milk. CLASSIFIED ADS Midget Investments with Giant Returnsl WE TRADE GUNS and GUITARS Western Auto CountyAsks For. . (Continued From Page 1) money to finance these services. Attorney William J. Rish advised the Board that he didn't think they had the authority to create such a district, under the law. The Board went ahead and vot- ed to create the district, provided the law would allow them to do so. They instructed Rish to survey this point. Welfare Office J. C. Arbogast of Port St. Joe, and a member of the State Welfare Department, appeared before the County Board Tuesday, again re- questing office space for a dis- trict welfare office in Port St. Joe. He preferred space in the new Gulf County Courthouse. Arbogast told the Board that there has been some misunder- standing concerning his last visit to the Board. He said the office in Port St. Joe would be a new welfare office, serving Gulf Coun- ty, and not a move of the Apalachi- cola office to Port St. Joe. The Board asked Arbogast to give them a little time to see what could be worked out in the way-of office space. - CLASSIFIED ADS "Midget Investments With Giant Returns" New Ford for Student Drivers Not at all... when you consider the' alternatives! Your prescription is one of the biggest bargains in history. The average cost of the nearly 800 million prescriptions filled yearly in the United States is $3.31. What do you receive for ; that average $3.31?, 1. These relatively inexpensive pharmaceuticals may save you and your family hundreds of dollars and perhaps weeks in a ;hospital. \ 2. They car help prevent a disease from developing to its most serious and painful point. 3. You are up and around sooner... back to work or play. >' 4. Less time and wages are lost. 5. And, finally, these pharmaceuticals may have prevented minor, but bothersome, physical impairments resulting from the illness. Next time you have a prescription filled, consider the medical research and development which went into it... hundreds of years of progress serve you in each prescription... and then consider the alternatives...where else could you buy a better bargain? For the highest pharmaceutical'standards, low prices' consistent with quality and the personal attention you can always depend upon, bring your prescriptions to OUR "e) PHARMACY Buzzett's Drug Store 317 Williams Ave. Ph. 227-3371 Driven Window Service Plenty of Free Parking Accomplishments, Needs of St. Joseph Historical Society Discussed At Meeting Accomplishments and needed eludes tours of ; interesting places work at the Old St. Joseph Ceme- in the Little Rock area as the tery were discussed at the October guests of Governor and Mrs. Win- 7 meeting of the St. Joseph Histor- throp Rockefeller. ical Society, held at the Constitu- tion Museum Lounge. _ - Mrs. R. H. Brinson reported that she had received, prices from Ro- gers Nursery in the amount of $90.50 for replacing shrubbery and grass and, installation of' border shrubs at the Cemetery. The So- ciety voted to have the work done. Mrs. -Ned Porter presented a re- cent letter from James Cook, Spe- cial Assistant for the Florida Board of Parks and Historic Memorials, concerning additional information to be placed on the name marker '*wudYwio KITCHEN CHATTER to be erected in the Old Cemetery. by Florida Power Corp. Are you searching for a quick The successful dedication cere- and easy dessert to prepare? How mony at the T. H. Stone Memorial about an elegant peach blitz torte? State Park was discussed by the This torte may be an excellent ac- members. The Society was one of companiment for lunch or dinner the prime movers in the acquision or a special delight for any club of the Park. refreshment. This recipe may be Mrs. Brinson reported that she prepared ahead and stored in the had compiled a folder of all items refrigerator for two or three days. published relating to the T. H. Peach Blitz Torte Stone family history, the history of 4 eggs, separated the T. H. Stone Memorial State 1 box (single layer) or Y2 box Park from local and area news- yellow cake mix papers. 1 cup sugar President Stone, who was absent 1 teaspoon vanilla for the meeting, sent a request for % cup chopped nuts the Society to meet with the Gulf 1 cup heavy cream, whipped County Historical Commission to and sweetened discuss the posisbility of erecting a I can (1 lb., 13 oz.) sliced yellow marker at the Old Indian Conch cling peaches, drained Mound to be located on the road To egg yolks add enough water to the new Park. This old mound is to make a half cup plus 2 table- said to be one of the oldest and spoons. Combine with cake mix. largest ever found in the State. Mrs. Charles Browne was ap- pointed to act as representative of the St. Joseph Historical Society in this venture. Mrs. Ned Porter reported that an invitation had been received by the Society to attend an open house celebration at the P. K. Yonge Research Library of Florida History, University of Florida at Gainesville on October 7. The So- ciety has also received an invita- tion to attend the Southeastern Museum Conference to be held Oc- tober 25, 26, 27 and 28 in Little Rock, Arkansas. The program in- Your dentist saves your teeth. He may also save your lie. See your dentist regularly. It may save your life. Cancer of the mouth killed almost 7,000 Americans last year. Many of them needlessly. So see your dentist for a complete oral checkup regularly. American Cancer Society TjIS SPACE CONTRIBUTED BY THE PUBLISHER Beat four minutes. Pour batter into two greased and floured 8-inch round cake pans. Beat egg whites until foamy. Gradually add sugar, beating until stiff peaks are form- ed; add vanilla. Spread meringue on unbaked cake layers. Sprinkle with nuts. Bake at 350 degrees for 25 minutes. Cool on racks 10 min- utes; then loosen around edges; remove from pans and cool layers, meringue side up. Place one cake layer on cake plate, meringue side up. Spread 2/3 of whipped cream over cake. Arrange 2/3 of well- drained peach slices on the cream. Place second layer on top. Spoon remaining whipped cream in cen- ter of layer-and arrange remaining peach slices on top. Chill in refrig- erator. Makes 12 servings. City Dads Sign. . (Continued From Page 1) and Tresca Turf Equipment Co., of Jacksonville, $2,030.75. The vehicle will be used in me- ter reading and repairs. Three bids were also received on an order of glazed pipe and fitt- ings for the water and sewer de- partment. All three bids were identical and Public Utilities Commissioner Bob Fox was asked to negotiate with the local firms bidding on the sup- plies. WE TRADE GUNS and GUITARS Western Auto -:- Classified Ads -:- 'Let The Classifieds Be Your Helper FOR SALE $2,000.00 \.Large frame building to be movw ed from lot. 16 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining room; kitchen, pantry, washroom plus porches. Located at Kenny's Mill. Can be moved in sections. 2t CALL 227-5181 8-24 FOR SALE: 3 bedroom home, lo- cated on corner lot in nice neighborhood. Two carports with utility rooms. Phone 227-3102. tfc FOR SALE: 5'room house, furnish- ed. Very reasonable. For infor- mation call 227-5696. tfc-9-21 FOR SALE: Lovely 3 bedroom home on St. Joe Beach. For more information call 229-5671 after 1:00 p.m. tfc-9-21 FOR SALE: 40 acres at Overstreet. Road on three sides, level, heav- ily timbered. $300 per acre. R. L. Fortner, Mexico Beach, 648-3241. 'tc FOR RENT: Large beach home un- til May. Reasonable. Inquire Mrs. Lucas, Indian Pass Beach. 2tp FOR RENT: 3 bedroom house with oak floors on St. Joe Beach. Un- furnished. Reasonable year 'round rent. Call 229-5671 after 1:00 p.m. tfc-9-21 FOR RENT: Newly redecorated 3- bedroom unfurnished house. 522 3rd St. Inquire 227-8642. tfc-10-12 FOR RENT: One and two bedroom attractively furnished a p a rt- ments. Cool in summer, warm in winter.. Gas heat, window fans. They must be seen to be apprec- iated. Also NICE TRAILER PARK- ING SPACE. Phone 229-2410, Wimi- co,,Lodge Apartments and Trailer Park, White City. tfc-10-12 FOR RENT: 2 bedroom furnished apartment, downstairs. 522Y 3rd St. Inquire 227-8642.', tfc-10-12 FOR SALE: 2 bedroom block house LISTINGS WANTED: For Rentals "and Sales. St. Joe, Beach, Beacon with large den on 9th St. Also 3 Hill and Mexico Bech. Elizabeth bedroom brick veneer control heat W. Thompson, Associate, Earl Tom and air conditioning on Monument Pridgeon, Broker, Mexico Beach Avenue. Four bedroom brick ve- Branch Office, 19th "Street and Hiway 98. Phone648-4545. tfe-4-13 neer, with central heat and air ay 98. Phone648-4545. tfc-4-13 conditioning with wall to wall car- FOR SALE: 1963 Harley Davidson peting, on Juniper Avenue. Call Sprint, 250 cc. Good condition. Bob Holland, 229-5911 or 227-2434. Phone 227-3621. tfc-8-24 FOR SALE: Beauti-Control cosme- FOR SALE: 3 bedroom, masonry tics. Re-orders may be purchas- house. Built-in oven and range, ed from Mabel Baxley, 1109 Monu- wall to wall carpet, paneled den. ment Avenue, Port St. Joe. Phone Located on corner lot with chain 227-5151. "- link fence. Faye Hudson, 1911 Long Ave. tfc-10-12 FOR SALE: 1962 Volkswagen in excellent condition. Have to see FOR SALE to appreciate. For, more informa- Three bedroom, concrete block tion call 229-2676. tfc-9-21 house on McClellan Avenue. Pric- ed to sell for only $9,500.00. Three bedroom, masonry house on Garrison Avenue. $11,700. Nice, two bedroom house on 2% lots on First Street in Highland View. To sell for only $3,700.00. FRANK HANNON 221 Reid Ave. 10-12 Ph. 227-3491 FOR SALE: Camp. 1961 Fleetwood 3 bedroom mobile home, 55x10'. Complete with septic tank on built up lot and, 2" deep well fronting on Chipola River cut-off. Trailer may be bought separately. Frank McDonald, 124 Hunter Circle, Port St. Joe, 229-4731. 2tp-10-19 FOR RENT: Furnished, waterfront cottages at St. Joe Beach. By week or month. Call 227-3491 or 227-8496. tfc-6-29 FOR RENT: House on Hiway 98 at St. Joe Beach. Formerly Clifton Robbins home. Ph 648-4429 after FOR RENT: Business location. 15'x 15' in new, modern, air condi- tioned building. Call Helene Ferris Phone 227-7616. tfc-1-12 FOR RENT: 2 bedroom cottage at Beach. Apply at Smith's Phar- macy. FOR RENT: Warehouse space and storage. Hurlbut Furniture Co. Phone 227-4271. tfc-6-8 FOR RENT: Unfurnished small 2 bedroom house. Fenced back yard. Call 227-8536 after 5 p.m. tfc FOR RENT: 1 bedroom mobile home by week or month. $40.00 per month. Call 229-5671. FOR SALE: Selmar Bundy B-flat clarinet. Good as new. See Her- mon Stripling at St. Joe Hdwe. 4t 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 SALE: Will sell or swap 1967 Plymouth. Small down payment and take up payments or will trade for older model car and you take up payments. See at Webb's. tfc FOR SALE: Used toilets and lava- tories. All in good condition. Sec- ond hand doors, various sizes. In good shape. H. E. Goodman, West Highway 98, Phone 229-4801. SPINET PIANO, to transfer to good local home. Simply assume small payments. Will transfer and fully guarantee. Write for details and inspection, Credit Mgr., Ellis Mu- sic Co., Panama City, Fla. 32401. FOR AMBULANCE SERVICE In Wewahitchka and Port St. Joe CALL - Comforter Funeral Home 227-3511 REDUCE safe, simple and fast with GoBese tablets. Only 98d. CAMPBELL'S DRUG STORE. 10-31 WANTED: Boat and motor. Will pay cash for 16' glass boat, mo- tor and ,trailer. Must be in good condition. Also will buy good 20 to 40 hp. electric start motor. Please give make, age, price. M. Missler, 14th St., Mexico Beach, Phone 648-3205. 2tc FOR HOME REPAIRS, additions or cabinet work, call 229-2306, J. B. O'Brian. 4tp-9-21 HELP WANTED-Male or Female: Dependable person needed to; supply consumers in Calhoun Coun-. ty or Gulf County with Rawleigh Products. o investment or exper- ience necessary. Write Rawleigh FLJ-100-244, Memphis, Tenn. 11-16 NO. 1 DRIVE-IN THEATRE Apalachicola, Florida Wed., Thurs., Fri., Sat. October 18, 19, 20, 21 DOCTOR ZHIVAGO In Color with Julie Christie Starts 7:45 P.M. LOSE WEIGHT safely with Dex-A. Diet Tablets. ONLY 98c at Camp- bell Drug. 1Otp-9-21 ARTHRITIS, rheumatism sufferers, try Alpha Tablets. Relief lasts for hours. Only $2.49. Campbell Drug. 8tp-9-21 FOR CHAIN LINK FENCE call Emory Stephens. Free estimate. Guarantee on labor and materials. Low down payment. Phone 227- 7972. tfc-8-24 JACK'S GUN SHOP-Guns repair- ed, reblueing, reloading supplies. Guns bought, sold and traded. Call Jack L. Myers, 648-3961, St. Joe Beach. tfc-9-14 GUNS REPAIRED REFINISHED RESTOCKED RELOADING SUPPLIES Junk guns bought for parts. Call or see L. C. "Red" CARTER Ph. 648-4045 St. Joe Beach SEPTIC TANKS pumped out. Call Buford Griffin. Phone 229-2937. oz 229-3097. R.A.M.-Regular convocation on St. Joseph Chapter No. 56, R.A.M., 1st and 3rd Mondays. All visiting companions welcome. WALTER CRUTCHFIELD, H. P. HOWARD BLICK, Sec. WILLIS V. ROWAN, POST 1i6, THE AMERICAN LEGION, meet. iig second and fourth Tuesday nights, 8:00 p.m. American Legion Home. THERE WILL BE a regular com- munication of Port St. Joe Lodge No. 111, F. & A. M., every first and third Thursday at 8:00 p.m. H. L. BURGE, Secretary T. J. ADKINS, W.M. Midget Investments That Help You Mov6 Unwanted Items Fast St. Joe Motor Company President, Otis Pyle presented the keys to a new Ford to James Gun- ter Monday afternoon for use by the Port St. Joe i High School Driver's Education class. This is the third consecutive year the St. Joe Motor Com- pany has furnished the Driver's Ed cars. Looking on, right, is James Bray, St. Joe Motor's sales manager. -Star photo UI I- 'Al s r-l --11 114 __ a~ P T"l LV8ITE~af |