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TWELVE PAGES In This Week's Issue f.- 1Oc PER 10c COPY T HE S R " Port St. Joe-The Outlet Port for the Apalachicola-Chattahoochee Valley" THIRTY-FIRST YEAR PORT ST. JOE, FLORIDA, 32456 THURSDAY, JANUARY 18, 1968 NUMBER 19 E. F. Gunn Tentatively Awarded Bid On Water Plant Expansion Work : "l -. *. , After a three week study of the matter the .City Commission de- cided Tuesday night to go ahead with complete plans for expansion of the City's water treatment plant. As a result of the decision, the contract to do the work was tenta- ively awarded to the E. F. Gunn Construction Company of Port St. Joe. The contract was tentatively bid, submitted by Gunn was $26,- awarded since final approval must 200 more than money available for be made by the, Housing and Ur- the project. The City had on hand, ban Development agency- of the U. including the HUD) grant, $76,700, S. Government. HUD is furnishing which the City's engineers felt $34.400 of the money to do the would be enough money. project. Gunn's low bid was for $100,700 A final decision on the contract plus an additional $2,000 alternate has been delayed because the low Iin the bid. School Board Makes Initial Contact for Water and Sewer Members of the, Gulf County Board of Public Instruction Ken- neth Whitfield and Billy Joe Rich .and Superintendent Marion Craig approached the City 'Commission Tuesday night in what Craig term- ted, "the first of several meetings to-work out an agreement to, fur- Application for Commodities To Begin January 22 Applications for the commodity food program, being initiated :in Gulf County, will be taken in the Gulf County Courthouse in Wewa- hitchka from 8:00 a.m. to'4:00 p.m. beginning January 22, according to Mrs. R. D. Lister,. Commodity Sup- ervisor . Mrs. Lister has listed the cate- gories by which a'family may qual- ify for the commodities. Those eli- gible to receive the commodities must now be 'receiving benefits un- der one or more of the following: Old Age Assistance, Aid to the Blind, Aid to Families with De- pendent Children, Aid to the per- manent and totally disabled, Gen- eral Assistance-as administered by County Welfare Departments. Family earnings also play a part in qualifying those to receive the commodities. The number of depen- dent persons and total net monthly income per family is Pimited as fol- lows: one person in household with $105.00 income; two persons in household with $130.00 income; three persons in household with $155.00 income; four persons 'in household with .$180.00 income; five persons in household with $220.00 income; six persons in 'household with $240.00 income; seven persons in household with $260.00 income; eight persons in horisehold with $285.00 income; nine .persons in household with $310.00 income and 10 or more persons in household with $335.00 income. All income is based on that received from all sources. All who apply must bring evi- dence of income or assistance. Think You're On Votina list? Check! Are you registered to vote in Gulf County? Did you return the post card mailedr out recently to the Registrar of Elections to re- register your name on Gulf's list of electors? Are you sure you did? Mrs. C. G. Rish this. week is publishing a list of names for- morly on the voter list but which have not returned the cards to 'her office, and as a result, must be removed from the list. Mrs. Rish said some of the cards were returned unsigned, and she has no way of knowing who returned them. To make sure your name isn't on the list to be removed from the' voting rolls, turn to page 4 of this issue and see if your name is there. If it is, contact Mrs. Rish immediately, or your name ill be removed. nish water and sewer service to to Jacksonville Wednesday (yester- the new Port St. Joe High School day) and would confer with City site." engineers, Smith and Gillespie on Craig said that the Board was the matter. ready to begin discussions. He said School Board attorney, Cecil G. he knew it would be a large project Costin, Jr., also present, pointed and couldn't be decided in one out that the Oak Grove system meeting of the two Boards. He would be for an unincorporated said that the School Board wanted area and the new school would be to cooperate in every way to se- in the City limits. "This might cure the needed services. make a difference", Costin said. Water Commissioner Bob Fox At any rate, Mayorf'Pate asked raised the question as to whether Superintendent Craig and his or not the School area could be Board to meet with Commissioner tied into, a proposed system for 'Fox on the matter and Fox would Oak Grove and save both areas relay. the results of the meetings money. Ie said that he was going to the Board as work progresses. VFW Given OK to Hold Wednesday Wrestling Matches In Centennial James Middleton and Leo Ken- have use of the building for this, nedy, representing the Veterans of purpose, they (the Board) would Foreign Wars requested the City hold the VFW responsible for any Commission, Tusday night, to make damage and at the first-sign of un- the Centennial Building available due damage, permission would be to the VFW on Wednesday nights withdrawn. to have wrestling matches in Port Both Middleton and Kennedy.as- St. Joe. sured the Board the VFW would The Board, especially Commis- police the affair and be responsi- sioner I. C. Nedley, was reluctant ble for damages. to grant the permission due to past Mayor Pate said that since the experience with wrestling promo- VFW is the sponsor, and is using ters, when damage was inflicted money received for civic projects on the building. Nedley also want- he would recommend that the ed to charge a $50.00 per night building be furnished at the ex- rental on the building, contending pense to the City which he esti- that the wrestling was promoting mated to be $25.00 per night. This out of town people and this was the expense would cover extra police, 'new rate for use by out of out of caretaker and utilities. town groups. The Board finally agreed to al- Commissioner Fox pointed out low use of the building on these that should the City let the VFW r terms. Tuesday night ,the Commission decided to shift $30,200 from other funds in the budget and proceed with the entire project, which is designed to double the water treat- ing capacity at the water plant.. The. new -work is designed to remedy a shortage of treated water during summer months here in the City. . The new construction project calls for two additional rapid sand filters, a coagulation basin and doubling the size of the treatment plant building. When the present plant was originally built, it was designed so that additions would be a minimum problem. After planned construction is completed, the plant ?will be cap- able of treating a million gallons of water per day. The present ca- pacity is 500,000 gallons a day. At present, the plant is being called on to produce 300,000, to 400,000 gallons a day in the winter months and up to 600,000 gallons a day in the summer months. Sell Will Head Miristerial Association During 1968 At the first meeting of the year the Gulf Co. Ministerial Association elected- the following officers: Rev. 0. M. Sell, Methodist Church, Pre- sident; Rev. Henry Hoyt; Episcopal Church, Vice-President; Rev. John M. Ash, Presbyterian Church, Se- retary. The meeting was held at the Long Avenue Baptist'Chirch on the -Tenth of January, 1968. Ministerial Association meetings -are held monthly at 10:00 ajn.. the first Wednesday of each month. All min- isters of' Gulf Coun.y are en- couraged to attend. Wewa Man Injured 'By Falling Pine Tree' Curtis Rhames of Wevwahitchka was seriously injured Friday af- ternoon while pulp wooding just North of White City. A tree fell on Rhames during the operation causing injuries about the arms and head. Rhames was brought to the Port S .Jqe Munici- pal Hospital and treated for a bro- ken' arm and head injuries and then transferred to a Pensacola Hospital. English Department Honored Port St. Joe High School's English depart- ment has been chosen as one of ten in the nation to receive an award from the National Council of Teachers of English. The department received a certificate which says, "The National Council of Teachers of Eng- lish commends the Department of English of Port St. Joe High School for evidence of excellence in its instructional program, as revealed by its aP- parent contribution to the high quality of writ. ing and the literary awareness of its one or more students honored with the 1967 CTE Achieve. ments Award". Patty Strobel was the student honored with the achievements award. English Department faculty members, with the award, pictured above, ,left to right are/Mrs. Lou Little, Gerald Strobel, Mrs. Mary McLeod Roberts and Mrs. James Harrison. In the inset is Mrs. Wayne Biggs. -Star photo Mayor Frank Pate signs a Proclamation, des- ignating next week "Jaycee Week" here in Port St. Joe. Looking on is project chairman Jimmie Prevatt,'left, and Jaycee Harold Keels. photo Jaycees Will Climax Week With Annual OYM Banquet Jaycee Week, the annual an- niversary observance of The U. S. SJaycees, starts next Sunday in Port St. Joe, local Jaycee presi- dent, Ralph, Swatts, announced this week.. " A highlight of the week's events, will be the presentation' of a Distinguisher Service Award to Port St. Joe's outstanding young man who has made an out-' standing contribution to the com- munity. The DSA winner will be named at a banquet to be held Saturday, January 27 at the Cen- tennial Building. During Jaycee Week observ- ances here, the U. S. Jaycees will be recognizing America's Ten Outstanding Young Men of 1967 in St. Paul, Minnesota. The Distinguisher S e r v ice Award winner from Port St. Joe will be entered in the Florida Jaycee contest, which picks the 10 outstanding young men-21 through 35-in the state. The state winners will in turn, be en- tered in the national competition which chooses; the nation's ten outstanding young men. Port St. Joe's Jaycees are asking you to help make the selection of the local outstand. ing young matn to be honored next Saturday. Ballot boxes and blanks may be found at the three drug stores, the City Hall and the Florida First Na. tional Bank. Your selection does not necessarily have to be a Jaycee, but he must be between the ages of 21 and 35. * Mayor Frank Pate has pro- claimed January 21-27 as Jay- cee Week in Port St. Joe and asks local organizations to coop- Brock Injured In Au' Charles Brock, Port St. Joe's City Auditor and Clerk was injured ear- ly Tuesday morning in an automo- bile accident at the corner of Sev- enth Street and Monument Avenue. Brock received lacerations and abrasions about the face and arms when he was thrown from his auto onto the road in the two car colli- sion. He is a patient at the Muni- cipal Hospital. ,According to police reports, erate in the observance. (See Proclamation dn page 2 of this issue.) Pate said the purpose of the week is to focus attention on -young. men and the. work. they are. doing, and emphasize that Jaycees Will Ask Your Opinion of Services In City The City Commission put its stamp of approval, Tuesday night, on a planned Community Attitude Survey being set up by the Port St. Joe Jaycees. The survey will get underway next Tuesday Jan- uary 23 beginning at 7:00 p.m. Jaycees will comb the City dur- ing the following week, going door to door, getting the opinion of citi- zens as to services offered in the City and how the citizens class the effectiveness of these services The survey will be pretty much all inclusive, including all services offered by the City, professional people, utilities, news media, rec- reational facilities, schools and job opportunities. Citizens will be asked to rate the services as excellent, good, av- averge, below average or poor. In addition to rating those things already available, citizens will be asked to name the five most impor- tant things which need to be done to make this a better community. The results of the survey will be turned over to the City Commission the Port 9t. Joe Jaycees have done an outstanding job in the fields of leadership. The week celebrates the found- ing of the Jaycees in 1915, when Harry Giessenbier saw a need for a young men's civic group and or-. ganized the first chapter, accord- ing to local Jaycee president, Ralph Swatts. The movement spread so fast that in 1920, the U. S. Junior Chamber of .Com- merce was formed with 24 cities represented. The Port St. Joe Jaycees were formed in 1960. The name of the national organ- ization was changed from U. S. Junior Chamber of Commerce to The U. S. Jaycees in 1965 at the national convention of the group. Built on the solid foundation of creating opportunities for lea- dership training through com- munity betterment projects, the Jaycees today, o v e r 260,000 strong, are active in 6,000 com- munities in the United States. U. S. Jaycees headquarters is lo- cated in Tulsa, Oklahoma. Ralph A. Lanier 'Funeral Tomorrow Funeral services will be held to. morrow morning at 10:00 a.m. from the Oak Grove Assembly of God Church for Ralph A. Lanier, age 54. Lanier passed away Wednesday morning in the Municipal Hospital. Services will be conducted by Rev. Clayton Wilkinson, assisted by Rev. Robert Cary. Burial will be in the family plot for its study. of Mt. Pleasant Cemetery, near ,. ^ Chattahoochee. Mr. Lanier, a resident of Oak Grove, was a veteran of World War i A Iid where he served in the European tomohile Accident ~ Theatre of Operations. He was em- ployed at Jim Woodruff Dam at Chattahoochee. Brock was headed for work about Lanier is survived by one son, 7:45 and was traveling North on Roy of Oak Grove; a step-daughter, Monument Avenue. An auto driv- Mrs. Dorothy Taylor of Panama en by Timothy Patrick O'Brian, City; one grandchild; three bro. age 18, 206 Sixth Street was travel- others, R. V. of Birmingham, Ala., ing South. As the two vehicles ap- Jessie W. of Newhall, Calif., and preached each other, O'Brien made Eldridge E. of Houston, Texas; a left turn into Seventh Street into two sisters, Mrs. N. R. Brett of the path of Brock's vehicle. Tallahassee and Mrs. Ellana Raines The left front of Brock's vehi- of Chattahoochee. cle and the right front of O'Brien's Comforter Funeral Home is in collided. charge of arrangements. PAGE TWO THE STAR, port St. Joe, Florida THURSDAY, JANUARY 18, 1968 EDITORIALS PROCLAMATION WHEREAS, the civic bodies and service organizations of our community and the departments of the local government recog- nize the great service rendered to this community by the Port St. Joe Jaycees, and WHEREAS, The United States Jaycees and its affiliated state and local organizations have set aside the week of January 21- 27, 1968, to observe the found- ing of the Jaycees and to com- memorate such founding by the selection of an outstanding young man in this community as the recipient of the Distinguish- ed Service Award, and WHEREAS, this organization of young men has contributed materially to the betterment of this community throughout the year, THEREFORE, I, Frank Pate, Mayor of the City of Port St. Joe, do hereby proclaim the week of January 21-27, 1968, as JAYCEE WEEK and urge all ci- tizens of our community to give full consideration to the future services of the Jaycees. Signed this 16th day of Jan- uary, 1968. /s/ FRANK PATE, Mayor Our congratulations to the Florida Education Assoc- iation. In two weeks time they have adjusted their attitude to something reasonable, and a position that we believe will receive the backing of the people of the State of Flor- ida. And, we are not laboring under the delusion that any- thing we might have said here, had a thing in the world to do with their new position. Phil Constans, executive secretary of the FEA now says that the March 1 deadline for resignations . "has to do with quitting this monkeying around, getting a program enacted and getting financing". We go for that. Certainly the stalling, if there is any, should stop by the parties of both parts. We can accept the attitude of the FEA in their new vein. The FEA now recognizes the delays in some areas that will be caused by matters of Florida law in regards to Constitutional mat- ters. They are beginning to show a "stop and look" atti- tude toward the proposed "Super Board" to run the school program on a state level and appointed district superinten- dents-both of which will need a change in the present Con- stitution, brought about only by a vote of the people. With this latest trend of thinking by the FEA, we be- lieve they will even accept the position of Governor Kirk to hold a referendum on whether or not the people are willing to accept new taxes for school purposes, provided the election is set and it is not off out in the future some- where. If the people then vote down the extra taxes, we do not blame one bit, the teachers who feel they have to re- sign and leave Florida. Under no conditions could we con- done a strike by the teachers. We do not believe in strikes. If labor and management cannot come to terms amicably, then it is time to hunt a new job. We have always supported the FEA demands for up- grading of the learning facet of our public education sys- tem. We have-also recognized that such sweeping innova- tions as proposed by the FEA shouldn't be grabbed up and accepted as "gospel" by state lawmakers, nor vice-versa. Studies should be made. Investigations are the order of the day. This,:is too big a step to make at the spur of the mbinenit. : . We congratulate the FEA, again, on their present atti- tude toward the move to make Florida first in education. : With this cooperative attitude, we believe the goal will 'be met sooner than-we think. MORE MEDICAL INVESTIGATIONS Etaoin Shrdlu By WESLEY R. RAMSEY lo 0P income for doctors rose from $15,000 a year in 1957 to $22,000 in 1965. The public need not wait for the Senators to compare these figures with the increases they have granted themselves in the last few years. The plans for wholesale investigations sound like the building of a political platform to convince the public of the politicians' interest in their personal medical problems. And virtually everybody has them, so the politicians appeal to a wide audience. The investigations should establish whether medical care costs indeed have gone up beyond reasonable points when you consider whether the time and chances of gett- ing well have been reduced. They should draw some com- parisons between the rises in medical costs and such other items as plumbers' bills, between doctors' fee increases and steelworkers' wages, between drug prices and bread prices. Then it may be possible to deliberate on the primary ques- tion-whether government action is justifiable if they have. Such inquiry should not be too much to ask as the politicians bask in the limelight of their investigations for election year, unless objectivity has gone completely out of style. -Tallahassee Democrat VOTE FOR GOLD The recent devaluation of the British pound and the resulting financial and economic reverberations through- out the world revealed a highly significant fact, at least as far as the layman is concerned. Despite all the rhe- toric about the obsolescence of gold as a monetary base, it has suddenly become very much in demand. Perhaps the words of the late George Bernard Shaw, who is renowned as a playwright rather than as an economist, may explain the sudden new respect for gold. He said, "the most im- portant thing about money is to maintain its stability. "With paper money, this stability has to be maintained by the government. With a gold currency, it tends to maintain itself even when the natural supply of gold is increased by discoveries of new deposits, because of the curious fact that the demand for gold in the world is prac- tically infinite. "You havd to choose-as a voter-between trusting to the natural stability of gold and the natural stability of the honesty and intelligence of the members of the gov- ernment. And, with due respect for these gentlemen, I advise you, as long as the capitalist system lasts, to vote for gold." Your dentist saves your teeth. He may also save your life. 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 Societyi S :&9S SPACE CONTRIBUTED BY TH PUBLISHEa For 'a while there, we thought Postmaster Chauncey Costin had the same problem as "General Halftrack" in "Beetle Bailey" . we thought Washington had forgotten he was down here. The new postage rates went into effect on January 7 and Chauncey hadn't received his new 6c postage stamps by the time they were to be used on first class letters. Chauncey toughed it out though, by sell- ing a five center and a one center until Saturday the big day . the six cent stamps arrived. Jimmy Kilbourn brought in an old "dodger" Monday morn- ing sent to him by H. A. Drake of Atlanta, amateur historian of Port St. Joe, prior to 1938. The "dodger" advertised a baseball game with Caryville and Port St. Joe as the contestants. The "dodger" advertised the fact that such players as H. A. Drake, Chalk McKeithan, "Buster" Owens and Jimmy Kilbourn would be featured in the game. Theirs were the only names on the adver- tisement, so they must have been some baseball players. We have heard some tales about Drake's prowess on the mound. Kilbourn told us the game was played in May of 1927 and Port St. Joe won, 3-2 in 17 innings. * We see by the papers where a French fishing boat caught an English submarine in its nets. "Uncle Charlie" isn't satisfied to wreck the British pound, now he wants to kidnap the navy too. We see where the use of LSD is now charged with blinding some of its users. The "turned on" participants, gaze at the sun with unprotected eyes so long, that they are blinded. Well, they had just as well become blind of sight, since they were already blind of mind for using the stuff in the first place. We don't really know what to think of some idiot who will use such as LSD when he knows of the dangers before hand. * We see where Wallace won't be able to get on the Florida bal- lot. The Florida law states that for a party to get on the Florida ballot, his party must have received at least 10% of the vote in the preceding Governor's election. Now that makes sense. But, we haven't been able to figure, yet, how he gets on the ballot to get 10% if he has to have 10% of the vote from the preceding election. How do you get the FIRST chance at the ballot? You must get on the ballot to get that necessary 10%. But George needn't worry. Lyndon hasn't a chance to. get elected. I know, because I have my own barometer. I learned last week that my father-in-law isn't going to vote for Lyndon Johnson. And he's made the statement to me (after I voted for Republican Claude Kirk in Florida's election) that if Martin Luther King was on the Democratic ticket, he'd vote for him. When I weigh what he thinks of Martin Luther against his statement concerning Lyn- don,. and multiply it by the many others like him Lyndon hasn't a chance. An. editor in Waterloo, lowa, has advocated that Federal income tax papers be issued as receipts-in the form of cards. Then, all of us disgruntled taxpayers can gather in front of Federal buildings across the country and defiantly burn our'tax cards, much the same as draft cards are being burned in protest now. But we don't have to wait for the change. Just take that little old IBM card which says "don't fold, tear, mutilate or spindle", and punch an extra hole in it. That'll fix things up. Four U. ,S. Senate committees have announced plans to- investigate what they call.,the "soaring costs" of medi- .cal care. It is a sure sign that this is an election year. These committees-and probably others yet to come- * may be sincere in their efforts to determine why costs have . gone up. But the language they use in announcing their plans indicate political motivation. For instance, the increases in physicians' fees and hos- pital charges are described as "unprecedented" and "the single most inflationary aspect' of the U. S. economy." Somehow .we thought the investigations should deter- mine this, but.-it appears' the situation already has been pre-judged. Senators profess to be alarmed because the average Too Late To Classify By RUSSELL KAY Everybody wants more money, school teachers, policemen, fire- men, nurses, garbage collectors, and in the face of steadily rising living costs together with the steadily shrinking value of the dol- lar, indicates that they are more than justified in their demands. Thousands of retired persons who scrimped and saved for old age are now finding that the dol- lars they saved are not sufficient to meet their needs. Widows are finding that the insurance their thoughtful husbands provided falls far short in meeting the cost of living today. The family budget, like the na- tional budget is a way out of bal- ance, but unfortunately the family budgeteer cannot borrow t h e money he needs nor can he tax his neighbor for funds to pay his bills. While the bright economists tell THE STAR Published Every Thursday at 306 Williams Avenue, Port St Joe. Florida, By The Star Publishing Company WESLEY R. RAMSEY Editor and Publisher Al Liunotype Operator, Ad Salesman, Photographer, Columnist, Reporter, Proof Reader, Bookkeeper and Complaint Department POSTOFFICE Box 808 PHONE 227-3161 PoRT ST. JOE, FLORIDA 82456 Entered as second-elasl matter, December 19, 1987, 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 0 OUT OF COUNTY One Year, $4.00 OUT OF U. S. One Year, $5.00 TO AdVERTISERS-In case of error or ommieslons in advertisements, the publishers do not hold themselves liable for damage further than amount received for sath advertimeMt. The spoken word af given scant attention; the printed word In thoughtfully wgced. he apou wd barely aserte ; the printed .d thoroa" e ,aoee The spoqen wwd to lost; the printed wo remalns. us. we have nothing to worry about, the national economy is booming, unemployment is lower than it has ever been and the goose hangs high, the humble citizen finds their philosophy hard to understand. His taxes continue to mount, city, state and federal. He used to mail a letter for two cents now he is called upon to pay six cents for the same service and is informed that even this sharp increase still finds the Post Office Department in the red. (Postal employees have to eat too.) Political leaders and their col- lege professor economists contend that we can spend ourselves into prosperity and the thought of cur- tailed government expenditures is ridiculous. We must spend more than we take in taxes to keep the economy booming. What difference does it make if the national budget is a few billion dollars out of bal- ance, since it is just money we owe ourselves. It appears that the President, his advisors and Congress still feel that the only road to national prosperity is to' spend and spend and spend, borrow and borrow and borrow and pay interest on top of interest. While legend tells us that George. Washington once threw a dollar. across the Potomac, he would have a hard time doing it today for it is a lot harder to throw a quarter that far-Land the value of the dol- lar in buying power is rapidly reaching that amount. While the war in Viet Nam may be necessary and the Great Society program a worthwhile e f f ort, along with the usual congressional boondoggles, designed to benefit candidates for re-election, the aver- age citizen who must pay the bill is beginning to wonder where it will all end and which end of the stick he will be holding when the bottom drops out. Before long a new group of po- litical aspirants will be seeking your votes with promises of faster ,growth, and stable prices. Maybe if we make an effort to elect a few 'level headed, conscientious men and women to public office it might help. Maybe if we were to concentrate on balancing the bud- get-local, state and national-it would be a step in the right direc- tion. NATIONAL JAYCEE WEEK In Port St. Joe JANUARY 21-27 BUILDING COMMUNITY LEADERS THROUGH COMMUNITY SERVICE Jaycee is made up of responsible young men who are proud of their / community and have pledged themselves to help in its growth and improvement. They are celebrating their 48th birthday this year. we join in saluting a A Pp. these young men of action. . SUPPORT PROGRESS -- JOIN THE JAYCEES c 'OPEN TO 'ALL YOUNG MEN 21 THRU 35 \ / Florida First National Bank at PORT ST. JOE MEMBER: FDIC and Florida National Group Our Congratulations I v~MMM~hmmmmrrrC~NHmMh~i~MMMZWHI I ~c~Mlc~ - - - - I Thursday, January 18, 1968 PAGE TH EE Florida Forest Notes by CHARLES REEVES County Forester For would-be birdmen, there are tions and duties on screen. Within Link trainers which teach the fun- the truck housing, fires of blink- damentals of flight .before the ing lights break, out. Each trainee fledgling pilot ever leaves the has a microphone similar to the ground. one used on Forest Service field .Here and there is a equipment. Special effects show which by use of optics propectarium the flickering blaze with smoke Sbopt s tpopect billowing upward even as the fire the viewer seemingly into the vast- billowing upward even as the fire ness of a night sky moves across wooded" areas. ness o. a ie. sky. iThere is th& background noise But it remained for the Florida which includes the crackling of the Forest Service to come up with its fire, and roar of tractors. The own .version of a "firefighting sim- sound of a liaison plane is often ulator" which teaches FFS crew- heard in a make-believe flight over men within the confines of a truck he "fire. " trailer to sharpen their firefighting As the student faces his "pro- skill. blem," certain factors are stated Rangers, supervisors, and other regarding wind, burning index, and fire control personnel now take' character of woods and terrain. the mock course and find that a The problem is given. the clever audio-visual system permits trainee attempts to work a solution. them to identify their won posi- He calls for tractors, planes, or additional crews as needed. The wind may shift,'and to keep up with the trainee may re-juggle his plan and re-assign crews and equip-, ment. If the trainee properly employs -'[. the principles expounded during "" other hours of classroom and field instruction, he suppresses the fire Sand is scored accordingly. / If he makes a cardinal error or o omission the fire may "get loose," and is so indicated on the screen. The simulator technique is drawn from the idea that (1) a real hot forest fire is no place to break in a new ranger, (2) a for- est fire quickly detected and skill- SiP O I fully handled is more likely to be I, controlled in the early stages. If you can't stop a. -,,+ be ready to start paying. ai 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- pend'ability available only through the service-repair shops that show the NAPA Sign. , Check today and save a big check pm h tomorrow. ST. JOE AUTO PARTS CO., Inc. 311 Williams Ave. Ph. 227-2141 ~' Mur!ine Co.Feaiiarel & COTHl4IS OFFICIAL CANADIAN S13MME RES~bgNCE Or THE QUEeA 4sl REFRES5rNTATLjVr=FfA-LrEPS A COLO[rFUL CHANGING OFTIHE-GUALFD CEREMONY EACH DAY. 60OLd eq~ eSwodmn's You Are Cordially Invited To Attend LONG AVENUE BAPTIST CH".RCH Corner Long Avenue and 16th Street SUNDAY SCHOOL 9:45 MORNING WORSHIP 11:00 BAPTIST TRAINING UNION .--....-----..-. 5:45 EVENING WORSHIP 7:00 PRAYER SERVICE (Wednesday) ..-- 7:30 VISITORS ALWAYS WELCOME REV. J. C. ODUM, Pastor Air Conditioned Centrally Heated an Office Size Keyboard- Pre-Set Tabulator and many other full-size features in the BOLD SMITH-CORONA Corsa air LOW, LOW PRICE i $56*60 A.M. A.M. P.M. P.M. P.M. Quick-set margins Super-strong Cycolac body Lightweight-a mere , 9 pounds Half-spacing for error control - THE STAR BOYLES 2 Stores In One, Port St. Joe, Phone 227-4261 ENTERING OUR 23rd YEAR OF SERVICE IN THE SAME LOCATION * WINTER CAME TOO LATE FOR BOYLES MEANS WARM SAVINGS FOR YOU! A pleasing variety of styles, colors and sizes still available! REGULAR PRICE $3.99 to $14.99 Ladies' Sweaters -- Sale! $2.50 to $10.50 REGULAR PRICE $16.99 to $59.99 Ladies' Coats-- Sale! $12.00 to $35.00 SAVE OVER 50% WERE $59.99 A BONUS GROUP OF 6 COATS Sale Price $25.00 Always the largest selection at BOYLES! Reg. Price $2.99 to $4.99 LADIES' BLOUSES ... Sale! $2.50 to $3.00 Warm and Attractive You get MORE at BOYLES! Regular Price $2.99 to $6.99 Boys' & Girls' Jackets Sale! $2.00 to $5.00 Regal and Campus Reg. Price $2.99 to $4.99 Children's Sweaters Sale! $2.50 to $3.50 There's MORE to BUY at BOYLES! Reg. Price $2.99 to $10.99 Another Star Department at BOYLES! Girl's DRESSES SalePrice! $2.00 to $6.50 CHILDREN'S Regular Price $1.99 to $5.99 Children's Pants & Pant Sets $1.50 to $3.00 You'll Love These Savings! Reg. Price $6.99 to $17.99! Ladies' 'ROBES -- Sale! $3.00 to $12.00 Too Wonderful to Describe! Outstanding Values BRUSHED NYLON Gowns and Pajamas --- Reduced to $3.00 CHILDREN'S Reg. Price up to $2.99 Pajamas & Gowns -_ 2 for $3.00 & $2.00 ea. Always Larger Variety at BOYLES Styles, Sizes Colors Galore! Regular Price $2.99 to $9.99 SKIRTS REDUCED _-Sale! $2.00 to $7.00 SHOP BOYLES MAIN FLOOR FOR THESE TIMELY, EVERYDAY NEEDS! It's A Footwear Fair at BOYLES The Most Complete Shoe Department in Three Counties Style, Quality, Fit, Savings! Reg. $3.99 to $10.99 Ladies' SHOES -----Sale! $3.00 to $7.00 Good News from BOYLES Department! DRESSES for Jr. Miss and Mrs. A SPECIAL 1968 Bonus for the Faithful Housewives! WASH and WEAR .. Better Hurry for These! 50 Cotton HOUSE DRESSES ea. $2.00 It's Another Story of Savings In BOYLES Complete Store for Men & Boys 2nd Floor! BOY'S SUITS and SPORT COATS SUITS Reg. $14.99 to $19.99 SPORT COATS Reg. $12.99 to $19.99 $10.00 to $15.00 $10.00 to $14.00 Quality Tailoring for Perfect Fit. Regular Price $7.99 to $13.99 Men's Winter Slacks ----- $6.00 to $9.00 Reg. Price $24.99 to $65.00 Sizes 36 to 50 Regulars, Shorts, Longs. Men's Suits & Sport Coats $20.00 to $50.00 All Men's and Boys' JACKETS ON SALE! Regular Price $4.99 to $16.99 a A th 1 SALE PRICE 4.UU 0 to $1.UU Entire Stock Men's and Boys Fine Cardigan and Slipover Styles Regular Price $3.99 to $14.99 Campus SWEATERS Sale! $3.00 to $10.00 Reg. $2.99 Values Boy's ong Sleeve Shirts --- 2 for $5.00 BOYS KNIT SHIRTS --- Reduced to 2 for $3.00 and $1.00 ea. A FEW BOY'S FLANNEL SHIRTS A Special Froup Regular $20.99 Special Group Men's Shoes Reduced to $1200 Our Finest Mostly B Width A Few D's! MEN'S. and -BOY'S SWEAT SHIRTS $1.79 to $1.39 -- 10 Reg. 1.79 Only $3. Reg. 29 Flannel SHIRTS ----. 2 for $3.00 Regular Price $1.99 to $5.99 Men & Boys GLOVES.-. Sale! $1.00 to $4.00 4-Star Boyles 23rd Year BONUS FEATURE! Boyles 23rd Year BONUS FEATURE! SHEER, SEAMLESS While They Last FIRST QUALITY COTTON Nylon Hose 2 pr. 68c I WORK SOX -4 pr. 68c I DRESSES GALORE! Reg. $6.99 to $24.99 SALE PRICE -- $4.00 to $16.00 Why does BOYLES sell more dresses? Mrs. B. combs the mar. ket, then buys hundreds, the cream from dozens of manufac turers. Come and get 'em! iHPBB H Shark Notes by SHARON DAVIS The Sharks lost their second Wednesday, game in the regular season Friday November night when they played in Quin- Pensacola a cy. Saturday night they picked up anxiously w their arrive another winning game against Chipley. St. Joe High is very proud of the good record of its basketball The annua team this year. a 1967-68 ' r * Seniors received their portraits lucky studer student mus . They were made in by Lorri Studios of nd seniors have been waiting since then for il. 1 staff is going to give 'Monument" to some it. To be eligible, the st have purchased an annual during the first semester. The winner's $5.00 will be refund- ed. * The first semester ends at the end of this week. Semester exam- inations will be Thursday and Friday. School will dismiss at 2:30 p.m. on each of these days. There will be no school on the following Monday. This will be a work day for teachers. * The Sharks will play home games this week end. Friday night they play against Carrabelle and Saturday night against Bay High. This will be a good opportunity for you to come and support them. Port St. Joe needs an Airport SELLING OUT! LADIES' HATS Rge. $2.99 to $8.99 SALE PRICE - $2.00 to $3.00 CLOSING OUT 12 Better Quality HANDBAGS Right for the year 'round Reg. Price $6.99 SALE PRICE - $5.00 SEE Don Levens For A Good Deal On Plymouth, Chrysler or Imperial ROGERS Panama City Chrysler Plymouth, Inc. 15th St., Panama City Phone 785.4372 $1.00 -i I I I, ~rs~-~-- --s'98 ea --~F~~r L Scrt1~8~8~8 -- -1 ~ a -I. I - I, - .i THE STAR, Port St. Joo, Florida e PAGE FOUR Legal Adv. NOTICE FROM THE OFFICE OF THE, SUPERVISOR of ELECTIONS Some weeks ago I sent you cards to be signed and returned to this office within 30 days, so that your name could be checked with the registration books, in order for you to vote in the 1968 elections. I have finished this check now, and find too many have not return- ed these cards. Some were not de- livered for lack of the proper ad- dress, and some failed to sign them, though they were sent back. *Below you will find the names of those voters whose cards I have not received. Please check this list carefully and if you find your name, be sure to check with this office before the books close in April. MRS. C. G. RISH, Supervisor of Elections Gulf County, Florida PRECINCT NO. 1 Alford, Colon Armstrong, Sanford Arfnstrong, Sadie Bass, Sara Me. Bass, Willard L. Beinhart, Betty W. Beinhart, Amos B. Birmingham, Constance Birmingham, Coleman H. Birmingham, Irjaria M.. Borders, Bobbie L. Borders, Betty F. Brahier, Coy F. Bright, Edward E. Bright, Louise J. Brogdon, Clyde F. Campbell, John Ed 'Champion, Ed -Crockreal, J. D. 'Crockreal. Louise H. Dorsey, Clara Jean Mc. Dunkle. Lynville Jr. Faile, Kathleen T. Fergerson, Bertha F. Fergerson, James M. Fortner, Lillie M. Gay, Troy L. Glass, Alma J. Gramling, John G. Granger, John T. Granger, Alma Burch Granger, Robert E. Hanlon, Charles R. Harris, Shirley H. Hawkins, Fred M. Hawkins, Mamie L. Hitchcock, Janie Holmes, Ora Fay Holmes, Thomas C. Ingle, Mary Kate T. Johnson, Barbara P. Jones, Addie Ruth H. Jones, Lamar Jones, Daisy W. Jones, Lillie Belle Jones, John Henry Keith, Margaret S. Kimbrell, Robert D. Knowles, Ginger H. Lamb, Bill G. Larrabee, Martha Ann S. McCarty, Clara G. McCarty, A. Anthony Meredith, Ruby Nell Meredith, Willie S. Millergren, Betty B. Millergren, Clifford C. Moore, Louis Murphy, Leon H. Murphy, Fern E. Owens, Winifred J. Parker, Jennings B. Peavy, Fred C. Pitts, Lowell Pitts, Claire P. Porter, Ethel W. Rice, Ruth W. Rice, Buford L. Roberts, Annie L. Rodd, Lee D. Shurrum, Rosie Mae Stephens, Leroy Stephens, Rosetta Strange, Charlie R. Strange, Mable B. Strange, Pick Summers, Frances M. Summers, Winton C. Tomas, Vera Marie G. Vann, Mary R. Vann, Eve Vann, Bernice Weiler, Janice E. Whitchard, J. R. PRECINCT NO. 2 Bateman, Henry H. Bateman, Bertha Mae Bennett, Jeff Bennett, Maymie Bowers, Patrick, H. Bradley, John Brogdon, J. Broward Collinsworth, Wiley Collinsworth, Minnie R. Colvin, James Darley, Alice C. Davis, Sadie Davis, Mitchell Denton, Lawson M. Denton, Iris Duke, Thomas B. Duke, Annette S. Edson, Borgie Faison,, Pattie Lee Faison, Roy A.,. Jr. Flowers, Roy D. Flowers, Luther L. Freeman, Lottie Mae Freeman, Fletcher Gray, Brunice L. Gray, David Griffin, Margaret K. Griffin, Lucille Griffin, Agnes E. Griffin, Elbert E. Grinslade, W. Burl Hatcher, Julies F. THoover, Othell Howell, Leonard L. Howerton, Walter B. Hysmith, Annie N. Hysmith, Jake Jackson, Bessie K. Jackson, Adelle B. Jackson, Eddie R. Jones, Willie 0. ' Jones, Bertha Lee King, Pearl King, Henry T. Knowles, Billy D. Ludlam, Roy E. McCray, Nelson McCray, Annie E. McFan, IraN McKennon, Martin ,Manuel, DeWayne Manuel, Eunice P. -Martin, Lonie-,A. Melvin, Mary - Morris, Roosevelt THE TAR Por St Joe FlridaThusday Jauary18,196 Sellers, Mary C. Smith, Anna K. Stewart, Odell Stewart, Magdalene D. Sweitzer, Faith Z. Sweitzer, Richard E. Timmins, James B. Watson, Walter H. Whitfield, Mary E. (Mrs. W. L Whitehurst, Jerry M. Whitehurst, J. A. -Williams, James A.. .... Williams, Shirley A. Morris, Lonnie S. Myers, Willie Myers, Lizzie Mae Myers, Robert Odom, Mary A. Owens, Willie J. Owens, Mattie Ruth F. Perry, Alice Perry, Winnie W. Pitts, Nora N. Pitts, Marvin W. Pitts, Donie N. Quinn, Elijah Quinn, Florida Mae Refour, Clyde Rhames, Samuel L. Rozier, Malcolm F. Rozier, Vera H. Sapp, Equilla R. Smith, Ethel Mae Starling, Thomas G. Stephens, Donald R. Strange, Alfred P., Jr. Taylor, John H. Tew, Doris P. Truett, Charles E. Weeks, Edna Pearl Wedks, Collis R. White, Jesse J. Wilburn, Joe (Bud) Wise, Willie Mae R. Wise, Lehmon 0. Wooten, William C. Wooten, Sara Joe B. PRECINCT NO. 3 Albritton, Sidney C. Bailey, Lura F. Bailey, James H. Hall, John H. Hall, Jack C., Jr. Hammers, Robert B. Martin, Betty I. Martin, Dan M. McCathan, Mattie Mae McWilliams, Mile s L. Nale, Max Addison Page, Nettie Mae Page, Clyde E. Rogers, Mary C. Rogers, Iron J. Rowan, Billy E. Rowan, Verna W. Snell, Alto L. Snell, Eliza A. Tindell, Robert D. Tindell, Mirtie L. Whitfield, Bernice Williams, B. R. ' Williams, Allie V. PRECINCT NO. 4 Hare, John V. Hare, Grace P. Herring, George McConnell, Thomas J. McConnell, Marianne S. Mahan, Wayne C. Mahan, Doris L. : Thornton, Thomas R. PRECINCT NO. 5 Adams, William L. Adams, Zela M. Adams, Edna Earle Adams, Chester Armstrong, Benjamin F. Baumgart, Charles A. Beatty, Georgia Lee Beatty, Robert H. Borden, Wallace 0. Borden, Joy Brackin, Josee Bradley, Carolyn M. Branch, Lois S. Brouillette, Nelson J. Brownell, Sara 0. Brownell, William F. Burkett, Donald M. Burkett, Bobby L. Burkett, Jerrilyn' Lee Burkett, Helen L. Butler, Samuel D. Cannington, Olan H. Cannington, Lillian E. Cannington, B. F. Carbonneau, Albert Carbonneau, Bernadette Colvin, Ruby Mae Conrad, Carl F. Conrad, Dorothy E. Cox, Lawrene E. Cumbie, James W., Jr. Davis, Mary Ann Davis, Carolyn Ann Dawson, Maurice L. Dawson, Virginia B. Gibson, James W., Jr. Goddin, Novie L. Goddin, James W. Grice, Samuel R., Jr. Griffin, Hubert Grindley, Joseph F. Grindley, Mylda E. Hall, Gary F. Holland, Mary J. Howell, Jerry D., Sr. Huckeba, Mary H. Jones, Walter G. Jordan, Alma J. Jordan, Charles W. Kallar, Jack J. Kallar, Velma J. Kelley, Johnnie Mae Kramer, John S. Land, Robert W. Land, Judy A. Lee, Mildred Lee, Barney F., Jr. SLewis, Willie D. Lewis, Ethel Mitchell, James H. McArdle, John H. McArdle, Gladys McCormick, Eugene T. Owens, William W. Parker, Donald H. Pickron, Mary M. Pickron, Raymond E. Pickron, Nellie Pickron, Whit Pitts, Jesse E. Pitts, Lottie L. Pitts, Viola Pitts, Sandy, Jr. Pollock, John D. Ramsey, Vernon L. Reagan, Jackie D. Register, Olon H. Rhames, Curtis E. Richter, Louise Richter, W. L. Robbins, Clifton W., Jr. Robbins, Frances G. Robbins, Clifton W. Rogers, Lewis H. Sadler, Jimmy Sadler, Lester Sadler, Monica Segers, Cecil H. Segers, Thomas E. Williams, Elzie Williamson, Douglas Williamson, Kathryn L. PRECINCT NO. 6 Attaway, Robert K. Cauthen, Ernest Causey, Elouise Causey, Leroy Chafin, John H. Kimbrel, George F. Kimbrel, Mary D. Kirkland, James R. Kirkman, Mamie L. Laurimore, Sybil I. Laurimore, James C. Layfield, Thehna P. Layfield, Roy Lee Lindsey, Luquita Lindsey, Melvin L. McCardle, June McCardle, James D. Mashburn, Agnes 0. Mashburn, Kit C. Moon, Thomas A. Newsome, George F. Overman, Imogene Overman, Walter F. Raffield, Lucy M. Rich, David M. Tootle, Evelyn Tootle, William A. PRECINCT NO. 7 Everette, Wymon F. Harris, Mary P. Harris, John B., Jr. Sims, Maggie E. PRECINCT NO. 8 Anthony, Willie J. Anthony, Daisy Lee Bailey, Inell Baker, Robert J. Baker, Timothy Baker, Fannie Mae Barnes, Julia L. Barnes, Nathaniel Barnes, Moses I Bass, Ruby L. Bell, John H. Betton, Lillie Mae Betton, Frank Bewey, Willie Mae Blakley, Arlean Boyer, Charles L. Brown, John T. Bryant, Sam Jr. Byrd, Ethel Mae Clack, Ethel Clayton, Joseph Sr. Clayton, Osie 0. Conley, Effie C. Conoley, Roy E. Costin, Leonard C. Darnell, Kenneth P. Davis, Mary E. Davis, Bernice Davis, Daisy Mae Davis, John H. Davis, Rosa Davis, George Dawson, Charlie Dees, S. P. Dismuke, Vella Mae Dixon, Maeoma Dixon, Fred Lee Farmer, Cuthbert C. Jr. Fennell, Minnie G. Ferrell, Mrs. W. B. Garland, Howard Jr. Gatling, Gracie Gay, Walter C. Graham, Pearl D. Granger, Annie G. Hall, Francis M. Hall, Barbara Ann Harper, Willie Belle Harris, Mary E. Hill, James Hines, Bernice Hixon,. Hattie Mae Ingram, Gwendolyn Y. Jenkins, Johnnie J. Johnson, Adolphus E. Johnson, Hazel H. Jones, Ruth T. Jones, Marjqrie C. Jones, Andrew Julius, Eddie Kirksey, Lyler Lauder, Marian E. LeHardy, Famie E. LeHardy. Frank A. Jr. Leslie, Charles M. Longmire, Ruth 0. McCathen, Nathaniel M. McKelvey, Polly Marlowe, E. S. Miller, Gus Peters, Jean Corrin Pierson, Charlie S. Quinn, Aldonia Quinn, Cora Lee Riley, Cleveland Rouse. Doris Sapp, Laura Scott, Walter Sheffield. Jackie E. Sims, Mary B. Sims, Annie Lee Sims, Dan Siples, Manzanella Stallworth, Rollins Stallworth, Helen D. Stallworth. Mamie Lee Thomas, Maddie Thomas, George Thompson, Robert Jr. Thompson, Willie Tiller, Bennie C. Timms, J. C. Timms, Ruth C. Underwood, Evelyn Wallace, Ludene A. Wallace, William T. Walker, Mary Jane Washington. Vera Lee Watts, Willia J. Watson. Rosa Lee Way, Minnie Lee Whitley, Maybelle D. Whitley, John W. Williams, Laura Mae Williams, Susie Mae Williams, Cojean D. Williams, Robert Williams, Herman Williams. Christine X. Wimfield, Joseph F. Wise, Leamon A. Wyatt, Rufus PRECINCT NO. 9 Allen, Noah D. Allen, Alma Anchors, Flossie J. Bateman, Kenneth K. Bateman. Mauline B. Beard. Charles F. Beard, Louise G. Bellows. Loula C. Clenney, Sandra B. Conoley, Martha A. Crain, Minnie Ola Crain, Dud "'. Cuthriell, Bertha J. Cuthriell, Harold D. Dillard, Arthur G. Edwards, Mrs. M. C. Edwards, M. C. Eells, Edward L. Elkins, Owen W. Elkins, Elsie D. French, Charles D. Goddin, James G. Goddin, Letha T. Hammond, Eric H. Johnson, Shirley E. Johnson, Charles F. Laurimore, Vester L. Laurimore, Harvey Lewis. H. B. Marlow, C. F. Marlow, Pearl Marshall, Karl E. Murdock, Pauline Nobles, Mary J. Nobles, Robert L.- O'Bryan, Albert L. O'Bryan Mary Alice Odom, *trold R. Odom, Myrtle C. Orrell, Harry T. ' Palmer, Elizabeth A. Phillips, Bettie Sue Phillips, Marion B. Pope, Lloyd H. Pope, Marlene U. Ramsey, Jessie R. Ramsey, Edward M. Ramsey, Doris W., Ramsey, Will I. Smith, Mary Grace Smith, Herbert E. Townsend, William L. Whitfield, Mary E. (Mrs. J. B.) Whitfield, John B. Williams, J. B. Williams, John R. Williams, Nancy L. Yates, Mary *L. PRECINCT NO. 10 Armstrong, Mrs. C. L. Armstrong, Coral Lee Avant, James A. Baldwin, Beverly Ann Beaman, James W. Brown, Horace G. Burks, Waylon D. Chope, Pebble C. Coleman, Richard H. Coleman, Douglas M. Congleton, George C. Congleton, Robert C. Congleton, Barbara L. Conklin, Eve T. Corbin, Margaret Corbin, Bennie J. Davis, Douglas L., Jr; Fleishel, Jule P. Fleishel, Adriemme R. Fletcher, John F. Fletcher, Margaret Gaillard, Alexander L. Gaillard, Louise C. Gay, Dewey J. Gore, George Guilford, Fern B. Guilford, William J. Hattaway, Jesse B. Jones, Crista D. Jones, Gary T. Lamberson, Selma V. Lucas, Daniel L. McCall, Janet A. McCall, Charles F. Parrish, Cecil C. Rawls, Mrs. B. E. Rawls, B. E. Roberts, Sue L. Roberts, F. G. Scott, Vivian N. Scott, Goulden L. Stoufer, Wilmer B. Stoufer, Doris J. Sundin, Memorie P. Sundin, Charles H. Tharpe, Roy C., Jr. Vickers, James H. Wager, William F., Sr. Wester, Betty Lou Wimberly, Dorothy M. Wimberly, George H., Jr. Wingate, Shirley Wingate, R. Austin Wood, M. C. PRECINCT NO. 11 Ake, William N. Alday, Minnie May Alday, Green B. Anderson, Lillian H. Bass, Sheral D. Beard, Lula Bell, Bobby Gene Boone, Marie L. Boone, Thomas T. Bowen, Lawrene D. Brock, Nina C. Brock, Thomas Lee Brogdon, Barbara A. Brogdon, Jack Brown, Jo Chandler Brown, Bobby F. Burch, Roy Burch, Verna- Burge, Vera Burns, James W. Burns, Mrs. James W. Callahan, Jewel Clark, George E. Clark, Zadah M. Duggar, Joseph V. Dykes. Gracie E. Gay, Troy Gay, Frances L. Gibson, Lois Jean Gibson, Robert C. Gray, William J. Gray, Phalere P. Green, Laurie J. Griner, Mallard V. Hallman, Jesse Hallman, Merle Hanson, Grace S. Hinote, Terry W., Jr. Hinote, T. W. Hinote, Velma Hogarty, Paul B. Hutchins, Minnie Lee Hutchins, Thomas D. Ingram,- Charles H. Johnson, James C. Koller, Dorothy A. Koller, Clark E. Land, Clyde W. Land, Carol Lawrence, Mrs. G. F. Linton, Sam Linton, Edna L. McCroan, Beverly Mc. McFarland, Patrick K. McFarland, Everett McFarland, Pearl L. Marlow. Mrs. E. S. Marshall, Max - Need - Top Soil - Gravel. Sand Ready-Mix Concrete - Fill Dirt Tractor and Dump Truck Work St. Joe Materials, Inc. Day Phone, 227-2434 Night Phone, 227-4906 I U FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Corner Third St. and Baltzell Ave. C. Byron Smith, Pastor SUNDAY SCHOOL 9:45 A.M. MORNING WORSHIP SERVICE ....... 11:00 A.M. EVENING WORSHIP SERVICE ..--..... 5:30 P.M. TRAINING UNION 6:30 P.M. PRAYER MEETING (Wednesday) ..-. 7:30 P.M. "Come and Worship God With Us" A L Morgan, Emmitt R. Morgan, Gloria J. Norris, Dennis J. Norris, Elbert Norris, Ella O'Brian, Patricia Ann O'Brian, John B. O'Conner, Paul D. O'Conner, Anne N. Pace, John G. Pace, Mamie E. Parker, Judith M. Pippin, Velma E. Porter, John T. Porter, Annie E. Powell, Sharron T. Presnell, Lewis 0. Ray, L. P. Ray, Idell L. Reeves, Lester M. Rycroft, Mildred H. Rycroft, Joseph E. Saunders, Carolyn D. Saunders, Wayne C. Smith, John D. Stern, Jane H. Stern, Charles A. Sweazy, Billy Joe Sweazy, Joyce E. Tomlinson, Mrs. A. R. Tomlinson, Aubrey R. Vervaeke, Robert H. Vervaeke, Robert G. Vervaeke, Mary H. Ward, James H. Ward, Mrs. Harley Ward, Harley Ward, Shirley Ward, Fred Watkins, Hariett T. Walden, Shirley A. Webb, Robert M. Wilder, James H. Wilder, Byron W. Williams, Myrtle L. Young, Ronald E. Young, Mrs. E. B. CLASSIFIED ADSI Midget Investments That Yield Giant Returnsl Blauvelt. Wanda M. Blauvelt, Livingston Bobbitt. James E. Bobbitt. Mrs. J. E.. Brant. Mavis Brant, Ray Lee Brinson. Robert F. Brinson, Margie D. .) Brinson, Mrs. H. T. Browne. Elizabeth A. Buchert, Jerald J. , Burchl IMabel ptth U- Clenney, John L. Thursday, January 18, 1968 THE STAR, Port St. Joe,'Forlda "Super-Right" Western Beef Full Cut "Super-Right" Western Beef Chuck "Super-Right' Rib Portion (7 Chuck Steak Lb. 58c Cubed Steak Lb. 88c Pork Loin "SUPER-RIGHT" WESTERN CHOPS i 4 Pork Loin Sliced ,(2 to 3-Lb. Avg. Pkg.) Ann Page Condensed SOUPS Tomato a 0 - ;' Vegetarian Veg. 4 0 Cans /2 1- Veg. w/Beef Stock Pumpkin. Pies S IF UNABLE TO PURCHASE ANY ADVERTISED ITEM, PLEASE REQUEST A RAIN CHECK Prices in this Ad are good through Saturday, January 20 QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED PORK BE OUR OWN 100 BAGS TEA BAGS 89c A& P Frozen Green Peas 69c The Real Thing!,Minute Maid Frozen Concentrated Fla. Orange Juice 21az 79c Quik-Stix Frozen Shoestring Potatoes2Ba gb c Solid Block Nutley leo 2 29c "SUPER-RIGHT" with BEANS 15/2 Ounce Cans CHILI 3 cans 79c 39c THURSDAY, JANUARY 18, 1968 PAGE FIVE SHistorical Society ........... | Met January 6 Cap'n John's Quick Frozen French Fried Fish Sticks 'P'k 35c "Super-Right" Western Beef Boneless "Super-Right" Extra Lean Freshly "Super-Right" Country Style Quick frozen Shoulder Roast Lb. 78( Ground Beef 3 Lb. .39 Pork Backbone Lb. 59c Perch Fillets 07 c Gon Bef3 Pkg.are Lb 33 :.........:.:.:.:.:.:.:: .: ... . In Brown Home The lovely home of Mrs. Charles Brown, with its treasury of antique furnishings, was an appropriate setting for the January meeting of the St. Joseph Historical Society, Saturday afternoon, January 6. At- tending were the president, Jesse Stone, Mrs. Ned Porter, Mrs. Wm. Mosely, Mrs. Hubert Brinson, Mrs. Ralph Swatts, Sr. and the hostess, Mrs. Brown. Under the guidance of the presi- dent, completed and continuing projects were discussed, and the minutes, as read by the secretary, Mrs. Mosely, contained historical data which will be treasured by the members of the Historical Society for many years to come. The chief businesses of the day were discussion of plans for the annual dinner meeting and the election of officers. Mrs. Ned Por- ter, Chairman of the annual meet- ing, reported that the meeting is to be held during the month of February at the Cove Hotel in Pan- ama City and that members of the Gulf County Historical Commission, the Advisory Council to the Flor- ida Board of Parks and Historic Memorials, and the Advisory Coun- cil to the T. H. Stone Memorial State Park, together with their hus- bands and wives, will share in this event. In addition to the installa- tion of officers, a program is being planned which promises to be in- teresting, informative, and enjoy- able. Officers to be installed at this time were re-elected as fol- lows: President, Jesse Stone; Vice- president, Mrs. Charles Brown; Re- cording Secretary, -Mrs. Wm. Mose- ly; Corresponding Secretary and Chairman of the Old Cemetery Project, Mrs. R. H. Brinson; Pro- ject Chairman, Mrs. Ned Porter; Publicity Chairman, Mrs. Ralph Swatts; Conhmunications Chairman, Mrs. Bernard Pridgeon, Sr. \ *, \ / *I AsKn oW the s date of the first publi-ven ed by meal Ad. As of the date of the first publi- cation of this notice, January 11, I ed by me personally. JIMMY BARFIELD. 4t 'i4 > M E SExtra Special S 10 off Label DASEH LAUNDRY DETERGENT Limit 1 With $5. or More Order GIANT PKG. Golden Ripe BANANAS FRESH TENDER Pole Beans Firm Red Ripe TOMATOES Spectall 19c Large Size Russett Temple Oranges 1 OFor59c Baking Potatoes 10 Lb. 59 Bag59 U ' THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Florida S- .. .. :. . .::. . ...: :. . .. MIX OR MATCH'EM! ORANGE, GRAPE, TROPICAL FRUBT PUNCH OR ORANGE-PINEAPPLE A &P DNS4 99% Lb.59 PAGE SIX THE STAR, Port St. Jop, Florida Thursday, January 18, 1968 Charleston Naval Base Chapel Scene of Wedding Ritual of Miss Barbara Marie Smith and Thomas Marcus Bowser Miss Barbara Marie Smith and Thomas Marcus Bowser, both of Charleston, South Carolina, -were married December 30 in the Char- leston Naval Base Chapel. Com- mander C. W. Solomon, Flotilla Six Chaplain, officiated at the dou- ble ring ceremony. The bride's parents are Mr. and Mrs. John H. Smith of White City. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence H. Bowser of ' San Lorenzo, California. The candlelight ceremony was- :. performed amidst baskets of white gladioli, pom pons and giant mums. Family pews were marked with large white ribbons, pom pons and fern. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a floor length gown of white bridal satin trimmed with appliqued, lace and seed pearls. The veil was a handmade lace mantilla. She carried a fash- ion handpiece of stephanotis, lily of the valley and white orchids. Miss Christie Coldewey of Port St. Joe was maid of honor. She wore a princess style floor length P green crepe gown and carried a nosegay of talisman net, orange . pom pons, with autumn colored rainbow ribbon. V... Miss Antionette Dimock and Mrs. Lee H. Mullinax were the 'bride's other attendants. They wore - yellow gowns styled after the maid iA . of honor's. They also carried a nosegay of talisman net, orange V --- pomrn pons with autumn colored . rainbow ribbon. The bride's mother wore a dusty rose suit with matching accessories. '- .-- - She wore a corsage of pink rose- buds.-.. The groom's mother wore a nile- - green suit with matching accessories MRS. THOMAS MARCUS BOWSER and a corsage of pink rosebuds. , Jesse F. Childs, Jr., of Charles- The bride was graduated from Mrs. John H. Smith, Mr. and ton, the bride's brother-in-law, was Port St. Joe ,High School and Rice Edgar L. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. best man. Groomsmen were Tony Business College and is employed Coldewey and Christie, all of Allen and .Greg L. Getz, both of by the Naval Weapons Station. St. Joe; Mr. and Mrs. Lawren Charleston. Mr. Bowser was graduated from Bowser of San Lorenzo, Calif.; After a reception at the Chapel Arroyo High School. 1He is present- David Dansky of Hayward, ( Center, the couple left for a trip ly in the Navy and serving aboard and Mr. and Mrs. Harold to Florida. On their return they the USS James Madison. Wanda and Donna of Sava will live in Charleston. Out of town guests were Mr. and Georgia. Miss Pauline Weimorts and Pennington T. Pendarvis Married January 6th Miss Pauline Weimorts became bride. She was attired in a street the bride of Pennington T. Pendar- length dress of yellow lace over , vis on January 6 at 10:00 a.m. in silk organza. Her headdress was a "' the First Methodist Church of Port lace inantilla. She carried a nose- St. Joe, with the Rev. 0. M. Sell gay of roses. performing the ceremony. Edwin Strawn served the groom The bride is the daughter of Mr. as best man. Ushers were Higdon and Mrs. Paul Y. Weimorts of Swatts and Larry Wittig. "'"', i Ponce de Leon. The bride, given in marriage by I' .i The groom is the son of L. T. her brother, Archie Weimorts, I Pendarvis and the late Mrs. Marie wore a street length sheath dress Pendarvis of Blountstown. of winter white. She wore a white Mrs. Mark Tomlinson, organist, lace mantilla on her head and car- presented a program of prenuptial ried a cascade bouquet of sweet- music as the guests .arrived. The heart roses! vows were exchanged before the Immediately following the cere- Miss Janet Gail Andersor altar, lovely in simplicity with two mony, a reception was held in the candelabra holding three lighted Fellowship Hall of the church. Anderson- Ler tapers surrounded by arrangements The bride's table was overlaid Parker 'of white mums and clusters of with a white linen tablecloth and Engagement Told v-white grapes, flanked by standards held a three-tiered wedding cake Eg em n l of white gladioli and mums. Family topped by a nosegay of feathered Mrs. Janet C. Anderson pews were marked with flowers, carnations. ounces the approaching mar At the end of the double ring After the initial cutting of the of her daughter Janet Ga 'ceremony, while the couple knelt cake by the bridal couple, it was Lawrence E. Parker, son of at the altar, Mrs. Wayne Richburg served by Miss Sharon Leonard. Dessie L. Parker all of Poi sang "The Lord's Prayer", accom- Mrs. Donna Dunn poured punch. Joe. panied at the organ by Mrs. Tom- The bride's book was kept by The wedding will be an eve linson. Misses Jane Anders and Dresa Leo- Saturday January 20, at 2:00 Serving as matron of honor was nard. in the St. Thomas Moore Ca' Mrs. Ada Eldridge, sister of the After a short' wedding trip, the Church in Tallahassee .I ndav School Class Has Meeting Mrs. Rose Mabury and Mrs. Ella Love were hostesses to members of the Bethany Sunday School Class of the First Baptist Church of Port St. Joe, Thursday, January 11 in their home at Mexico Beach. Devotional and calendar of pray- er for the day were brought by Mrs. Alma Vanlandingham using scripture from Psalms 66:8-20. Mrs. E. C. Cason led in prayer. She then spoke .of many ways a Chris- tian can witness to the lost world around us in our everyday walk of life. After an enjoyable period of vis- iting with friends, refreshments 'were served to Mrs. E. C. Cason, Mrs. Anna Adams, Mrs. Pearl 'Smith, Mrs. W. J. Daughtry, Mrs. George Parrish, Mrs. E. H. Van- landingham, Mrs. -Mae Pierson, Mrs. Anna Brooks, Mrs. W. S. Smith and Mrs. W. I. Carden. All expressed their joy for the occasion and thanked their host- esses for. an enjoyable afternoon. Mrs. Love dismissed the group with prayer at their departure. happy couple will be at home to their friends at 225 Ninth Street. Both Mr. and Mrs. Pendarvis are employed by the St. Joseph Tele- phone and Telegraph Company. Out of town guestsI included: Mrs. Paul Y. Weimorts,' Fred Wei- morts, of Ponce de leon; Mr. and Mrs. Freddie Eldridge, Prosperity; Mrs. Hattie Davis, Panama City; Mr. and Mrs. Larry Wittig, Talla- liassee; Mr. and Mrs. L. T. Pendar- vis, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin C. Strawn, Mr. and Mrs. Clyatt Strawn, Mrs. Walker Blair, Mrs. Wallace Findlay, Mrs. Joe House, Mrs. C. L. Anders, Mrs. Donald Leonard, Mrs. Mary Fos- ter, Mrs. Donna Dunn, Miss Sharon Leonard, Miss Jane Anders, Miss Dresa Leonard and Miss Marie Ann Strawn, all of Blountstown. Returns from South America Mrs. Neese Beazley has return- ed from a visit to Bogota, Colom- bia, South America where she was the house guest of Mr. and Mrs. John Bussman. Mrs. Bussman will be remembered as the former Di- anne Gilbert. CLASSIFIED ADS "Midget Investments With Giant Returne Church Circle News First Baptist Circle No. 1 of the First Baptist WMU met -Monday afternoon in the home of Mrs. E. C. Cason with six members present. Mrs. E. H. Vanlandingham was in charge of the program. The sub- ject was, "Student Work in Ghana, Peru and Thailand". Mrs. W. Ramsey conducted the business meeting. Mrs. Richard Saunders dismissed the meeting with prayer. Mrs. Cason, assisted by her granddaughters, Donna and Dianne Maddox, served refreshments. CIRCLE NO. THREE Circle No. 3 of the First Baptist WMU met Monday, January 15 with Mrs. J. D. Davis in her home on Woodrow Avenue. Chairman, Mrs. W. C. Goodson, called the meeting to order. The calendar of prayer, naming mis- sionaries having birthdays on the meeting day, was brought by Mrs. L. R. Holliday. Scripture from Rev. 7-17 was read, after which Mrs. Holliday offered prayer. After a brief business session, the meeting was taken over by the program chairman, Mrs. Emmett Mrs. Tom Port ce H. Mrs. Calif., Pitzl, nnah, n a an- xriage il to Mrs. wt St. *nt of P.M. tholic No invitations are being sent but all friends and relatives of the couple are invited to attend. Charlene Francis Brock 'Is 'Student At J. S. U. i Jacksonville, Ala Charlene Francis Brock of 1904 Monument Avenue, Port St. Joe, is a student at Jacksonville State University this fall' semester. Charlene, a freshman majoring in elementary education with a minor in special education, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Brock and is a 1967 graduate of Port St. Joe High School. In the total enrollment of 4,964 students, 54 Alabama Counties, 27 states, and 18 foreign countries are represented. Former 'Resident, George Philyaw, Seriously '1li The friends of George E. Phil- yaw, soh of the former residents Mr. and Mrs.. H. C. Philyaw, will be sorry to, hear of his serious illness. George is a patient in Halifax Dis- trict Hospital in Daytona Beach, having been transferred from Ti- tusville to be under the care of an orthopedic surgeon. Stone Shows Slides To Kiwanis Club The Port St. Joe Kiwanis Club was taken on a pictorial tour of Hawaii, New Zealand, Australia, Hong Kong and Tokyo Tuesday by Silas R. Stone, local attorney, who recently took a tour of these loca- tions. Stone showed a group of color slides he made in these Pacific islands and nations during the past summer on a good will tour with the Florida Department of Agricul- ture. He also presented a running commentary with the slides. Guests of the club were student guests Jimmy Davis, Knapp Smith, Sharon Davis and Beth Creech. Lunch Room Menus HIGHLAINID VIEW ELEMENTARY Monday, January 22 Records Day. , Tuesday, January 23 Tuna fish salad, buttered spin- ach, grits, orange cake, Ritz crack- ers, white bread and milk. Wednesday, Ja"uary 24 Spaghetti and meat sauce, snap beans, cabbage, .apple, carrot and raisin salad, peanut butter candy, white bread and milk. Thursday, January 25 Chili con care, turnip greens, spiced beets, chocolate cake, corn bread and milk. Friday, January 26 Hot dogs, buttered potatoes, cabbage slaw, pineapple pudding, white bread and milk. PORT ST. JOE ELEMENTARY Monday, January 22 Records day No School. Tuesday, January 23 Buttered potatoes, sliced ham, spiced b e e t s, mustard greens, peach cobbler, white bread, butter and milk. Wednesday, January 24 Hamburgers, buttered corn, sli- ced tomatoes, onions and dills, chocolate drop cookies, butter, and milk. Thursday, January 25 Turkey pie, green butter beans, cabbage slaw, prunes, cookies, white bread, butter and milk. Friday, January 26 Pork chops, buttered rice, snap beans, lettuce and tomato salad, orange juice, ice cream, hot biscuit, butter and milk. WASHINGTON HIGH SCHOOL Monday, January 22 Fried chicken, Spanish rice, green beans, cornbread, butter, lemon cake and milk. Tuesday, January 23 Venison stew deluxe, macaroni with cheese,' biscuits with butter, chocolate cake and milk. Wednesday, January 24 Hot dogs on buns, potato salad with lettuce cup, queen bread pud- ding and Jell-o. Thursday, January 25 Italian rice with beef, cabbage, apple and raisin slaw, cornbread, butter, peach pie and milk. Friday, January 26 Oven baked sausage, buttered yellow grits, kidney bean salad with lettuce, cup, biscuit, butter, banana pudding and milk. Daniell. Mrs. Daniell, assisted by Mrs. C. Byron Smith, Mrs. Myrtice Smith and Mrs. W. C. Goodson, brought a program on the topic, "Student Work Overseas" in Gha- na, Peru, and Thialand. Some in- teresting information was gained about Baptist work on these for- eign fields. After the Mizpah benediction,] the hostess served refreshments to Mrs. W. C. C. Goodson, Mrs. W. D. Dare, Mrs. Emmett Daniell, Mrs. C. Byron Smith, Mrs. C. D. Spears, Mrs. L. R. Holliday, Mrs. C. G. Cos- tin, Mrs Myrtice Smith and the hostess, Mrs. Davis. Methodist The Ester Bartee Circle of the Woman's Society of Christian Ser- vice of the First Methodist Church met Monday, January 15, at the home of Mrs. J. T. Preston. Mrs. 0. M. Sell, Circle Chairmnan, carried on the business of the circle. Several items of business were dis- cussed and announcements made. The program, entitled "We are Called", was presented by Mrs. Ed Ramsey. Mrs. Preston, hostess, served cookies and coffee to nine mem- bers. NOTES FROM THE GULF COUNTY LIBRARY An outstanding writer of our time has written and has now pub- lished again a classic story of a disaster at sea. The ship, San Ped- ro, sailing from New York to Ar- gentina with a full cargo runs into a savage storm. The differing view- points df the senior second officer and the master of the vessel fur- nish the main part of the story: "The S. S. San Pedro" is by James Gould Cozzens and may be checked MISS JANET ELLEN HORNBERGER Engagement Announced Mr. and Mrs. George A. Hornberger of Bedford Hills, New York, announce the engagement of their daughter, Janet Ellen, to James Frederick Chason, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Henry Cha- son of Port St. Joe. Miss Hornberger is a graduate of St. Phillip High School, Battle Creek, Michigan, and the New York Foundling Hospital School of Nursing, New York City. She is a nursing student at Gulf Coast Junior College and will graduate in the spring. She plans to continue her studies at the University of West Florida. Fred Chason is a graduate of Port St. Joe High School, at- tended Gulf Coast Junior College and is presently attending the University of West Florida where he is majoring in marketing. u J.urom, your public libDrary. U y ber of the household, that creates CARD of THANKS I, *' *the mental images. The message of1 I wish to thalk my many friends "The Whirling Shapes" by Joan the story has meaning that is time- for their visits, cards and flowers North is fantasy, but the core of ly. Look for it in this book from while I was in the Hospital. Also the story is realistic. All the peo- the public library, the entire Hospital Staff especially ple involved are normal: it is the ----- Dr.',Shirley Simpson. house on the heath, the thickening Port Joe needs Alort May God Bless You All fo, the disappearance of one me- Port St Joe needs n Airport Mary Garrett All WE QUIT Going Out of Business We Have Several Items Left in Stock That We Will Sell for Wholesale Cost SHOP and SAVE 8 Black and White Portable Television Sets 2 Walkie Talkie Sets 2 Portable Stereo Phonographs 6 Electric Guitars -* I Table Model AM-FM Radio lFMTuner .1 18,200 BTU Air Conditioner 2 5-Band Portable Radios - ST. JOE RADIO and TV PHONE 227-4081 228 REID AVENUE PAGESIXTHE'STAR, Port Sst. Joo, Florida Thursday, January 18, 1968 - THE STAR, Porf f. Joe, Florida County Agent's Notes... By CUBIE LAIRD, County Agent FLORIDA AGRICULTURAL EXTENSION SERVICE State of Florida, College of Agriculture, University of Florida, U. S. Dept. of Agriculture and Board of County . Commissioners, cooperating. New Library At Highland View These scenes were taken in the new library for the Highland View Elementary School, which has just recently been complet- ed. ; The new library, built by E. F. Gunn Construction Company is 30' x 60', built of concrete block with plastered walls. The new facility is heated and air- conditioned. It features acousti- cal spray-on ceiling plaster, car- pets on the floors and is furnish- ed to meet the size of elementary students. The new library features eight study carrels which enable a stu- dent to do research, listen to tapes in privacy and use the new teaching machines, all in com- plete privacy while the remain- der of the library is being used for other purposes. Cost of the school addition was $35,000.00. U-- The Suwannee Valley Experi- and Live Oak. The Station is open ment Station between Live Oak 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Monday and White Springp, in Suwannee through Friday. county, invites all swine producers These gilts are of meat-type in the state to submit sealed bids breeding which is designed to pro- on the purchase of their 65 York- I duce hogs with more leanmeat,r shire-Hampshire cross gilts. Ap- this coming from b o rek. proximately 35 gilts are available lhmire and ampshire breeds There for sale on January 20 and ap- b e d hr rtis a real need today for more pork proximately 30 gilts on February f this kind We should begin pro- 26. Bids must be for at least $10.00 ,ducin this and I would like to en- above market price on groups of : corg y" to buy some of these" courage you to buy some of these three gilts and the market price gilts and begin growing some of will be the average prices of the h . Monticello, Madison and Live Oak this ype ogs. markets for the week prior to the I will be glad to give you more sale. The high bidder gets as many details about this sale and this groups of three gilts as he desires kind of hogs. at his bid price; then the second high bidder gets his order filled, Leslie Cobb, ASCS Office Man- etc., until the supply is exhausted. ager, reminds farmers that they Terms are cash at time of pickup my still apply for cost-sharing of, gilts. The Experiment Station for needed conservation work un- guarantees the gilts to be healthy and wildlife conservation work un- at time of pickup and does not der the 1968 Agricultural Conserva- guarantee them to be breeders. tion Program. Requests may be filed anytime before the practice These gilts are top quality out of Yorkshire-Hampshire crossbred sows and a purebred Yorkshire or purebred Hampshire boar. Producers are welcome to go to the Station and see the gilts before bidding. The station is located on TT.-T ---- 1Q9 .;v. ---:lc x t n* f th4 is started. 'Exceptions Made For Game Season -llghway Io, six m ls' WeL ut lte PANAMA CITY-Hunters were Interstate 75 exit to White Springs reminded Monday by Major T. L. Garrison, regional manager, Game Sand Fresh Water Fish Commission. IeA that Northwest Florida's hunting S I I calendar for squirrel and quail i /e *- I through March 3 has some excep- tions. 1 No exceptions apply on private Ce :or open lands across the 16-county Panhandle where it is legal to take S both squirrel and quail. Also, St. GRegis, Blackwater and Eglin Field GULF COUNTY MEN'S management areas are open to All eight teams were irn action both, he said. Monday night at St. Joe Lanes. However, taking squirrels on There were some good scores but Point Washington, Gaskin, Liberty the bowling was generally below and Telogia Creek areas is prohib- ' par. ited. Quail only may. be hunted on On lanes 1 and 2, Glidden Corn- these areas. pany took three points from Flor- ida First National Bani. Daryl N6 hunting whatever is open oil Strickland led Glidden" with 514 Leoh-Wakulla, Apalachee and Au- while Temple Watmotn's 480 was cilla :areas.- tops for Florida lBatik. Garrison also .reminded hunters On lanes 3 and 4, St. Joe Lanes that special .managed quail hunts, took all four points, from Coast took Guard, sponsored by Piggly Wig- Coast requiring advanced registration at Guard, sponsored by Piggly Wig- Jackson Guard Station prior to the gly. The St. Joe Lanes team is on hunts, will be held on Saturdays a hot streak, taking 21 out of the only on Eglin Field. Dates for these last 24 points. Buddy Ward led St. week end hunts extend through Joe Lanes with 491. John Smith's March 3. 422, was tops f6r Piggly Wiggily. Richard's Raiders took three Following the above seasons, the points from St. Joe Maintenance. Spring gobbler season will open Leading the Raiders was 'Ralph March 23 through April 7 on all Ward with 533. Al Jensen's 530 open lands in the Region, and on series including a game of 213 led all management areas, except Eg- the Maintenance team. lin Field. Elzie Owens led Vitro Services in their 3-1 victory over 'St. Joe Millwrights. Otis Jeffcoat's 463 New Plan for was tops for the Millwrights. Team Standings W L * Florida 1st Nat. Bank 44 20 Driver Licenses Glidden Company 39 25 St. Joe Lanes ------- 38 26 TALLAHASSEE-It is not too Vitro Services -------- 33 27 soon to be concerned about renew- St. Joe Maintenance --- 31 29 ing your driver's license in 1970 Richard's Raiders -------31 33 under the new central issuance St. Joe Millwrights --- ---29 35 plan the Florida Highway Patrol Piggly Wiggly ----------7 57 said this week while urging motor- ists to keep their correct mailing address on file with the Depart- ment of Public Safety. Patrol Commander, Colonel H. N. Kirkman, said, "On July 1, 19- 70, a system of central issuance of driver's licenses will begin which will depend to a large degree up- on a correct mailing address for licensees." Here is how the system will work. A certificate of eligibility from the Department of Public Safety will be mailed to each dri- ver's last known address for re- newal authority at least ten days before the driver's birth month. An incorrect address would cause delay of the renewal. Some of the first persons sche- duied to be licensed under the new system in 1970 will be renewing under the old system for the last time in 1968. "At renewal time be sure your address is correct and that you keep the Department of Public Safety informed of any address changes by sending a post card to the Department in Tallahassee," said Kirkman. CLASSIFIED ADSI Midget Investments That Yield Giant Returnel i q R Ai Owners The Home Team ERLMA M. BOYLES Manager R. GLENN BOYLES -- Assistant Manager (when not fishing) BARBARA BOYLES Clerical Assisttant STORENO. 1, MAIN FLOOR GLADYS S. GILL- Ladies' and Children's Ready-to-wear NONA M. WILLIAMS Ladies' and Children's Shoes FLORENCE BOYETTE------Lingerie, Foundations and Hosiery DOROTHY :WILLIAMS --------Flexible Transient (Serves on both floors as needed, office at times) STORE NO. 2, SECOND FLOOR ROBERT HOLCOMB _____ Head Man, Men's and Boys' Apparel and Footwear ESTHER TAYLOR and Extra NORRIS LANGSTON Maintenance and Errands SEE BOYLES WHITE ELEPHANT SALE - FOR ROARING VALUES Dear Friends: This will be light Exhausted after writing two pages about Boyls WHITE ELEPHANT SALE (Typewriter hot Paper scorched) Maybe a few Simple Simon comments Such as: Definition of braxery: 2 infant azaleas blooming on the cold side of our house 32 degrees Sunday A.M. A delicious meal: White beans cooked in ham hock corn bread and sweet milk (economi- cal, too!) .\. The best shave: A cheap safety razor; a 15c cake of shaving soap (formerly 5c) and a 25 year old shaving brush. A warm greeting: "Howdy, Ma'm". Diplomacy in revse: Via the U. N. social whirl and cocktail route, daily (A sorry way to bring about peace in the world). Negative selling: "Nothing else today" A. L. -says some fights are won with your hat. Just pick it up and walk, brother! A quick way to go out of business: "I'll make my profit on every sale, or no dice". (We've heard it more than once!) S'long. -RGB I Mrs. Mae Thames Dies In Chipley Sunday Mrs. Mae Thames, former resi- dent of Port St. Joe, passed away suddenly Sunday, January 14 at the home of her daughter in Chipley. Mrs. Thames had been in ill health for a good while. Industrial- Commission To Pass Out Awards TALLAHASSEE The Seventh annual Florida Industrial Commis- sion Safety Conference will take place at the George Washingtor Hotel in Jacksonville February 11- 13. Funeral services and interment FIC Chairman T. W. Johnsto" were held Tuesday in Chililey. said that the Associated Industrie- Survivors include five daughters: of Florida and the Florida AFL- Mrs. Essie Douglas, Chipley, Mrs. CIO will be co-sponsors of the Louise Williams of Perry, Mrs. Eve- Safety Conference. lyn Hobbs of Jacksonville, Mrs. Several "scrolls of honor" will Mary Zagorski of Mexico Beach be presented to Florida industrie- and Mrs. T. S. Singletary of Port who have logged one million or St. Joe; one son, Albert T. Thames more man-hours wtihout a disabl- of Port St. Joe and six grandchil- ing injury during 1967. dren and three great grandchil- One of the 1966 winners was St. dren. Joe Paper Company of Port St. Joe. AGODWR 0' You can always count on our pharmacist to be available when you need him, regardless of the hourl 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 GIFTS Smith's Pharmacy hene 227-5111 Drive-In Window At Rear NOW OPEN 8:30 AM. to 6:30 P.M. mlmumum. The Tattler Theta Rho Girls Install Officers Melody Theta Rho girls installed a new slate of officers Friday night in ceremonies held in the Stac House. Officers and installing officers are shown above, left to right: Brenda Skipper, War- den; Joan Lee, Past President; Elwanda Harcus, President; Kayanna Bateman, Vice-President and Ann Johnson, Installing Marshall. S---Star photo hK 4 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 I t I ; --,,, ~Y . GLENN BOYLES Editor Associate Editors YOU-ALL ; Published by BOYLES DEPARTMENT STORE , Phone 227-4261 R. GLENN BOYLES, Founder I "Dedicated to better selling mixed with a little fun" PERSONNEL I BOYLES 5 Thursday, Jan'-iafV id, 1968 PAGE SEVIEX THO to PAGE EIGHT THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Florida THURSDAY, JANUARY 18, 1968 'David J. Odum Promoted to Rank of Captain While Serving In Japan David J. Odum; son of Rev. and Port St. Joe High School in 1961 Mrs. J. C. Odum of Port St. Joe, and attended Ouachita Baptist was promoted to the rank of Cap- University where he received the tain by Brigadier General Kenneth' BSE degree and was graduated D. Orr at ceremonies held January Distinguished Military Graduate 1, at the United States Army Ja- from the University's ROTC De- pan Officer's Open Mess. Captain apartment. / Odum is currently serving as Aide- Captain Odum received his Reg- de-camp to Brigadier General Ken- ular Army Commission as a Second neth D. Orr, Commanding General ILieutenant on August 13, 1965 and United States Army Medical Cornm- reported to the Medical Field Ser- mand, Japan. vice School at Fort Sam Houston, Captain Odum graduated from Texas, for the Medical Service Call No. 464 Charter No. 14902 National Bank Region No. 6 REPORT OF CONDITION OF THE FLORIDA FIRST NATIONAL BANK AT PORT ST. JOE OF PORT ST. JOE, IN THE STATE OF FLORIDA, AT THE CLOSE OF BUSINESS ON DECEMBER 30, 1967 PUBLISHED IN RESPONSE TO CALL MADE BY COMPTROLLER OF THE CUR- RENCY, UNDER SECTION 5211, U. S. REVISED STATUTES ASSETS Cash, balances with other banks, and cash items in process of collection United States Government obligations Obligations of States and political subdivisions - Securities of Federal agencies and corporations Other Securities Loans and discounts Bank premises, furniture and fixtures, and other assets representing bank premises _------ Other assets 957,059.33 862,838.24 956,335.81 200.0no0000 19,200.00 2,855,055.54 434,048.97 39,226.28 9. TOTAL ASSETS 6,323,764.17 LIABILITIES 10. Demand deposits of individuals, partnerships and corporations 11. Time and savings deposits of individuals, partnerships and corporations 12. Deposits of United States Government 13. Deposits of States and political subdivisions _-.-- 14. Deposits of commercial banks 15. Certified and officers' checks, etc. 16. TOTAL DEPOSITS $5,368,165.35 (a) Total demand deposits --------$3,450,591.63 (b) Total time and savings deposits $1,917,573.72 17. Other liabilities 18. TOTAL LIABILITIES CAPITAL ACCOUNTS 19. Common stock-total par value No. shares authorized, 16,000 .No. shares outstanding, 16,000 20. Surplus 21. Undivided profits 22. Reserves 2,946,170.22 179,353.77 37,380.80 2,182,781.75 6,290.22 16,188.59 121,650.06 5,489,815.41 400,000.00 240,000.00 62,110.12 131.838.64 Total Capital Accounts 833,948.76 TOTAL LIABILITIES AND CAPITAL ACCOUNTS __ 6,323,764.17 MEMORANDA Average of total deposits for the 15 calendar days ending with call date Average of total loans for the 15 calendar days ending with call date Loans as shown above are after deduction of valuation reserves of 5,544,182.31 3,290,220.76 3,135.22 I, Walter C. Dodson, Sr., President of the above-named bank do hereby declare that this report of condition is true and correct to the best of my knowledge and belief. /s/ WALTER C. DODSON We, the undersigned directors attest the correctness of this report of condition and declare that it has been examined by us and to the best of our knowledge and belief is true and correct. Is/ J. LAMAR MILLER /s/ B. ROY GIBSON, Jr. Directors /s/ R. H. McINTOSH David J. Odum, son of Rev. and Mrs. J. C. Odum of Port St. Joe, has his new Captain's bars pinned on by Brigadier General Kenneth D. Orr and his wife, Karen, at ceremonies January 1 at Camp Zama, Japan. Corps Officer Basic Course. Upon completion of this school he was assigned to the 15th Field Hospital at Fort Bragg, North Carolina as Detachment Commander. In May of 1966, Captain Odum received his novice parachutist badge after successful completion of the Infantry Airborne School at Fort Benning, Georgia, and was assigned to the 82nd Airborne Divi- sion at Fort Bragg. While a mem- ber of the Division he served as Battalion Surgeon of the 1/319th Artillery and later as Adjutant of the 307th Medical Battalion until his recent assignment to Japan. Captain Odum is married to the former Miss Karen Lundquist, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roland Lundquist of Harrison, Arkansas. Sisk Returns From Vietnam Sergeant Charles "Tommy" Sisk, having completed one year of duty at Tny Hao Air Force Base, Viet- nam, returned home to his family Dec. 17th While serving in Viet- nam Sgt. Sisk received several medals and awards, three of which were the "Airmen's Commendation Medal," the "National Defence Medal," and the "Vietnamese Cam- paign Medal. Tommy and his family left Jan. 12th. for Cannon Air Force Base, New Mexico, where he will now be stationed. He is an Aerospace Ground Equipment specialist and will be attached to the 832nd. Com- bat Support Group Tactical Air Command there. Office Supplies..... THE STAR Is headquarters for all your office supply needs. We stocK only famous brand names in quality office supplies. No need to wait for those everyday office needs. Call us today! . STAPLING MACHINES STAMP DATERS SSTAMP PADS and INK FILE FOLDERS FILE GUIDES * SCRATCH PADS, all sizes TYPEWRITER PAPER MIMEOGRAPH PAPER DUPLICATOR PAPER CARBON PAPER -- And A Host of Other Office Needs Need Printing In A Hurry? ' Our modern painting plant, 'with high speed automatic presses, oan serve your every need ... and ... We print everything except money! THE STAR "Publishers of Your Home-Town Newspaper" PHONE 2274161 Mrs. Arbogast Is Hostess to Garden Club The Port St. Joe Garden Club met last Thursday in the home of Mrs. J. C. Arbogast. The vice-presi- dent, Mrs. Milton Chafin presided over the business meeting. Plans were made for the presi- dent's conference of District II, to be held in Port St. Joe on April 30. The club members were pleased to have as their guests Mrs. George Dickinson and Mrs. Ted Brown of Chipley. Mrs. Dickinson is assist- ant director of District II, and she spoke to the club on "Roadside De- velopment". This was a very inter- esting program and much was learned as to how a club can go about beautifying a certain area. After the business meeting, de- licious refreshments were served by the hostess, Mrs. J. C. Arbogast. Graveside Services for Mr. Whitehead Graveside services were held Tuesday afternoon at 4:00 p.m. from the gravesidelat Roberts Cem- etery for Everett Whitehead, age 61, of Avon Park. Mr. Whitehead passed away Saturday in Avon Park. Rev. Clayton Wilkinson of- ficiated. Interment followed in the fam- ily plot at Roberts Cemetery. Mr. Whitehead was formerly of Port St. Joe where he was employ- ed by the St. Joe Lumber and Ex- port Company. He has lived in Avon Park for the past 13 years. Whitehead attended the Assembly of God Church in Avon Park. Survivors included his wife, Pau- la of Avon Park; a sister, Mrs. Da- vid C. Arnett of White City; a ne- phew, David C. Arnett, Jr., Bir- mingham,, Ala.; nieces, Mrs. Harvey Tootle, Port St. Joe, Mrs. Sadie Chandler of Winchester, Tenn., and Mrs. Arthur Lee Atwell of St. Joe Beach. Prevatt Funeral Home was in charge of local arrangements. Applies for Degree UWF SENIORS FILE DEGREE APPLICATIONS-University of West Florida seniors, a small group who will be the first to graduate from the new upper-division institution in Pensacola, are in the pro- cess of filing applications for degrees. Wally Dodson of Port St. Joe, a finance major, completes preliminary requirements for graduation by handing over his application for a degree and his $7 diploma fee to Eugene Benvenutti, assistant registrar. Then, after Dodson successfully completes the winter and spring quarters of classes he will be all set for graduation at UWF's first commencement, June 6. BUY NOW AND - I Limited Time Only! \ PRICES START ATN L PRICES START AT S2 5 2 6.50-13 Tubeless Blackwall Plus s1 80 Fed. excise tax. sales tax and trade-in tire offll your car. Tubeless Tubeless Fed. O r SIZE Blackwalls Whitewalls Excise Our fine qu WAS NOW WAS NOW Tax F.PL6.50-13 517.55 $1580 523.75 $2135 $1.80 73NO CORD 5 22.75 2045 25.75 2315 2.0 VI O i7.7g-14 23.25 2090 26.25 2360 2.231 ,ad designdd8.45s1 29.00 2610 32.25 2900 .53 roundd nwwider, All prices PLUS taxes arm trade-in tire off your car. lower profile! NO MONEY DOWN Take months to payl BUY FIRESTONE... ITHE SAFE TIRE!-e Priced as shown at Firestone Stores; competitively priced at Firestone Dealers and at all service stations displaying the Firestone sign. PATE'S SERVICE CENTER JIMMY'S PHILLIPS "66" STATION ' INDEX CARDS, all sizes CARD FILES, wood & metal POST BINDERS LEDGER SHEETS STAPLES * GEM CLIPS, FASTENERS LEGAL and LETTER PADS MACHINE RIBBONS DUPLICATOR FLUID PENCILS, ERASERS 306 WLLIAMS AVE. II -sP~ ~t I" -~-~31D ~ C- -II 1 Le*C~B~ ~- a '11- 5 Thursday, January 18, 1968 PAGE NINE -RICH'S IGA AT PORT ST. JOE, FLORIDA RICH'S IGA SPECIALIZES IN USDA CHOId AGED TO TASTE GRAIN FED BEEF SELECTED BY IGA MEAT EXPERTS TABLERITE BEEF GOLDEN RIPE BANANAS GOOD SINGLE 5c FANCY HANDS Each Tablerite Label Is Our Guarantee Tablerite Choice SAVOY BROIL and CUBED STEAK Ib. 99c Center Cut CHUCK ROAST lb. 55c Tablerite Choice SIRLOINS lb. 99c Semi Boneless NO. 7 STEAK Ib. 65c LB. OC FRESH PRODUCE EACHWEEK! TWO TRUCK LOADS OF I THE BEST FRUIT IN FLORIDA TANGELOS ORANGES APPLES GRAPEFRUIT RICH'S FRESH FRUIT .3 FLORIDA Fresh STRAWBERRIES 3 Fla. Home Grown Large Ears Best Juice CORN -- 7 ears 49c ORANGES doz. 39 FANCY VINEM RIPE FIRM TOMATOES COMO-MIX or MATCH 200's NAPKINS 4 pks. 1.00 COMO-MIX or MATCH 4 Roll Pk. TISSUE----4 pks. 1.00 SWIFT'S 24 OZ. CANS BEEF STEW -2 cans 1.00 FOLGER'S INSTANT COFFEE -- 10 oz. 1.19 GERBER'S STRAINED BABY FOOD 10 jars 99c KRAFT PARKWAY 1 LB. PKGS. MARGARINE 4pks 1.00 KRAFT CHEESE VELVEETA ---- 2 lb. 1.00 PILLSBURY CINNAMON ROLLS----4 cans 1.00 SHOWBOAT NO. 2% CANS Pork & Beans 5 cans 1.00 HUNT'S TOMATO 8 OZ. CANS SAUCE -- --9 cans 1.00 HUNT'S TOMATO 46 OZ. CANS JUICE -----_ -3 cans 1.00 GARDEN SWEET 303 CANS LINDY PEAS _-_ 6 cans 1.00 IGA (HALVES) 303 CANS PEARS-----3 cans 1.00 STARFIRE or TRU FRESH NO. 2 PINEAPPLE 4 cans 1.00 IGA TALL CANS EVAP. MILK _- 7 cns 1.00 LUNCHEON LOAF 12 OZ. CANS Swift's PREM _- 2 cans 1.00 BAGS $1.00 boxes $1.00 Ic NO. 303 CAN HUNT'S TOMATOES 5 14 OZ. BOTTLES HUNT'S CATSUP for TA0V IGA FROZEN 10 OZ. PKGS. COLD CAPSULES REG. $1.49 STRAWBERRIES 4 pkgs. 1.00 C 0 N T A CT -- pkg. 1.29 HANDY PAK 2 LB. BAGS ANTISEPTIC REG. 75c POTATOES ---4 bags 1.00 L I ST ER NE -----btl. 59c LOTION SHAMPOO REG. 89c PAL NO. 10 JAR HEAD and SHOULDERS 75c COOKING OIL jug 1.00 SWEET SUE 24 OZ. CAN TWO THUMB BOSS CHICKEN and DUMPLINGS 39c OYSTER GLOVES 3 pair 1.00 TABLETREAT SAVE 6c! IGA BREAD IGA FRESH BAKED SAVE 9c! DONUTS 2 CampwtpeIdyHid 1% POUND LOAF 29c dozen 49c JAN m>e Owned nd Op. d y. k. ean Sons SALAD TOMATOES qt. pound 19c BEST EGGS IN TOWN GA. GRADE "A" MEDIUM EGGS----2 doz. 79c GA. GRADE "A" LARGE EGGS -- 2 doz. 89c GA. GRADE "A" SMALL EGGS 3 doz. 1.00 BLOOMING Panseys and Petunias tray 69c Barn Yard Fertilizer BEST FOR ROSE BUSHES, PANSEYS, PETUNIAS and ALL OTHER FLOWERS. $1.00 BUSHEL SPECIALS FOR UARY 17, 18, 19 and 20 of Satisfaction Tablerite Choice Ground Round lb. 88c All Meat STEW BEEF Ib. 69c THERE IS NO SUBSTITUTE FOR TABLERITE IN QUALITY WE NOW HAVE A FULL VARIETY OF GENUINE Choice Rich Flavor Fork Tender SPRING LAMB and GENUINE CALF ECONOMY MEAT SPECIALS HAM HOCKS ------------ 2/2 lbs. FROSTY MORN DANDY ROLL SAUSAGE ------------ 2 lbs. SMOKED LINK SAUSAGE ------ 2 Ibs. NEW! SWIFT TENDER LEAN NEW! TABLE RITE PORK SPECIALS 'ROAST PORK Plenty Tender Lean KUAST STEAKS STEW PORK POUND/ POUND POUND 45c 59c 55c "THIS PORK LOW IN CALORIES" COPELAND BEST TENDERIZED - HAM SPECIALS - SHANK PORTION BUTT FULL HALF or WHOLE HAM Ib. 49c Ib. 55c HAM STEAKS lb. 79c FROSTY MORN and COPELAND SLAB BACON SPECIAL FIRST CUT WHOLE SLAB SLICED SLAB POUND POUND POUND 33c 43c 49c FROSTY MORN FROSTY MORN SLIBACON lb. WIENERS I BACON'--- lb.6J 3 PACKAGES 1*29 FRESH FLORIDA LIMES USE FLORIDA LIMES IN PLACE OF LEMONS ... THEY ARE CHEAPER AND JUST AS GOOD! doz. 39c SAVE CASH AT RICH'S -- NQT. TENDER STEWING HENS ea.59c WrAm1I 7 -- Save More With A $10.00 Order WITH $10.00 ORDER or MORE TIDE ----- king size $1.00 ROBIN HOOD WITH $10.00 ORDER or MORE FL OUR-- 10 Ibs. $1.001 U, s. N. 1 IRISH WITH $10.00 ORDER or MORE POTATOES ----- 10 lbs. 29 c GA. GRADE "A" WITH $,0.00 ORDER or MORE 1 Dozen LARGE EGGS --- FREE COLONIAL WITH $10.00 ORDER or MORE SUGAR------5b. bag 39c THE STAR, Fort St. Joe, Plrrlda I I -, I I, 25t n=DWINTER, SA Thursday, January 18, 1968 PAGE TEN THE STAR, Pert St. Joe, 'Florhi KITCHEN CHATTER by Florida Power Corp. The tomato is a very delightful food as well a "nice-go-together for many meals. Roguefort cheese blended with cream cheese pro vides the rich, tantalizing topping on these broiled tomatoes. Wonder ful as an accompanying vegetable or as the star, protein-enrichec performer on a vegetable plate. Gourmet Broiled Tomatoes 3 Jarge firm tomatoes 3 tablespoons Roquefort or Bleu SCheese 3 tablespoons cream cheese % teaspoon onion powder 1 teaspoon worcestershire sauce One-third cup dried bread crumbs Butter Paprika Slice tomatoes in half horizontal- ly and arrange, cut side up, on a shallow broiling pan. Blend to- gether the Roquefort or Bleu cheese, the cream cheese, the onion powder, and the worcestershire sauce. Spread this mixture thickly on the cut surface of the tomato halves, sprinkle with crumbs, dot with butter and sprinkle with pa- prika. Broil (center rack position) lor 15 minutes or until topping is golden brown and tomatoes are tender. SAY YOU SAW IT IN THE STAR Social Security Amendment Changes Medicare Benefits The recent amendments to the sign up when they become age 65 Social Security Act provide sev- will have an open season for apply- eral important changes in Medi- ing during the first three months care, according to John V. Carey, of each year. Anyone taking ad- District Manager of the Panama vantage of this open season to sign City Social Security Office. One of up will not have their doctor bills the most significant changes is a covered until the following July. new method for claiming medicare Effective April' 1968 the monthly Benefits for doctor bills premium for the doctor bill part of Prior to this change there were medicare will be increases to $4.00 e two ways of claiming reinburse- i- nent, Carey stated. The doctor g could accept assignment of medi- - care benefits or the patient could e claim medicare benefits by sub- d emitting an itemized bill showing that the bill had been paid. Under the new law, you can be reinbursed by medicare by submitting an ite- mized doctor bill with your re- quest for payment. It does not matter whether the bill has been paid or not.-It is then up to you to settle with your doctor. Carey advised that March 31, 1968 is the deadline for filing an application'for medicare insurance benefits for services received in July, August, and September 1966. Reimbursement can be made for services received in those months on the basis of an itemized bill. Normally, claims for payment of doctor's services must be filed by the end of the year following the year in which the services were re- ceived. Carey further stated that another important date involves the peo- ple already age 65 or over. If you are already age 65 or over and do not have the doctor's insurance under medicare, you have until March 31, 1968, in which to elect coverage under this insurance. Thereafter, anyone who does not " Carey concluded. The Government likewise will increase its matching contributions for those who have this insurance. Most of this in- crease is needed to cover the cost of increased benefits under the supplementary medical insurance. For more information concerning the changes in the Social Security Act, contact your nearest Social Security Office. The office for this area is located at 1135 Harrison Avenue, Panama City, 32401. The telephone number is 763-5331. The office is open Monday through Fri- day from 8:30 a.m. until 4:30 p.m. except on national holidays. Air Force Engineers Design New Weather 'Eye for Improved Forecasts Air Force Electronic engineers recently designed a new "weather eye" that will improve weather for- casting, according to Sergeant Claude Cowart, local Air Force re- cruiter. The new radar was designed by the Air Force Systems Command's Electronic Systems Division. The local-area weather surveillance set will measure precipitation rate and determine the development, intensities and motions of storms. Alley Chatter On lanes 1 and 2 Roberts took 3 and Vittums took 1. Bowling high series for Roberts was Jim Sealy 521, Jo Ferrell bowling high series for Vittums with a 484. Over on lanes 3 and 4 Ferrells took 4 games from St. Joe Material. Winton Ferrell had a 472 series, and for St. Joe Material, Jo Sealey had a high series of 421. Team Standings W L Ferrells Building Supply 40 20 .Vittum's 36 24 Roberts 28 32 St. Joe Material --__-- 27 33 YLII III) d AUBREY R. TOMLINSON 101 Monument Ave. "Coldest Drinks In Eown" With a range of 200 miles, the weather radar will also give Air Force weather forecasters more in- formation on cloud location, depth, height and intensity. This will in- crease warning time in areas where weather conditions change rapidly. Graduate electronic engineers and college seniors interested in serving their country as Air Force engineering officers may obtain more information from Sergeant Cowart. His, office is located at Room 206, 'Post Office Building, Panama City. He may be reached at telephone number 763-1301 for appointments. CLASSIFIED ADS "Midget Investments With Giant Returns" SPARE TIME INCOME Seven to twelve hours weekly spent col- lecting money and restocking NEW TYPE, high quality, coin operated dispensers in your area can net you excellent income. To qualify you must have car, references, $600 to $2,900 Cash. Investment secured by inventory received. NO SELLING! For Personal interview write; Hershey Distrib- uting Company, Mockingbird East Build- ing, Dallas, Texas 75214. Please include your telephone number. PHONE 227-3737 . I- I 1 CITIZENS' FEDERAL SAVINGS and LOAN ASSOCIATION of PORT ST. JOE Port St. Joe, Florida STATEMENT OF CONDITION After the Close of Business December 31, 1967 ASSETS Mortgage Loans and Other Liens on Real Estate All Other Loans Real Estate Owned and in Judgment Loans and Contracts Made to Facilitate Sale of Real Estate ...----... Cash on Hand and in Banks Investments and Securities Fixed Assets less Depreciation Deferred Charges and Other Assets $3,910,568.34 115,378.57 6,843.34 32,072.46 371,572.45 31,000.00 2,736.89 49,039.07 TOTAL ASSETS $4,519,211.12 LIABILITIES and NET WORTH Savings Accounts Advances from Federal Home LoanBank Other Borrowed Money Loans in Process Other Liabilities Specific Reserves General Reserves Surplus TOTAL LIABILITIES and NET WORTH $4,162,285.26 20,000.00 None 18,000.00 23,177.46 500.00 234,805.46 60,442.94 $4,519,211.12 OFFICERS C. G. COSTIN, SR., President; CECIL G. COSTIN, JR., Executive Vice-President and Attorney; DWIGHT I. MARSHALL, SR., Vice-President; FRANK HANNON, Secretary-Treasurer. OTHER DIRECTORS W. 0. ANDERSON, GEORGE G. TAPPER, E. F. GUNN, M. BROOKS HAYES, FOREST A. REVELL and W. L. FITZPATRICK. G. U. PARKER, Honorary Director. CHARLES J. STEVENS, JR. ____ Manager BETTY LEWIS Teller ELOYCE PRATT Bookkeeper Member:'Federal Savings and Loan Insurance Corporation SAVINGS ACCOUNTS INSURED to $15,000.00 FIRST METHODIST CHURCH Intersection Monument apd Constitution REV. 0. MICHAEL SELL, Minister Church School 9:45 A-M. - MORNING WORSHIP 11:00 A.M. Methodist Youth Fellowship 6:00 P.. ,Evening Worship 7:30 P.M. Bible Study (Wednesday) 7:30 P.M. "Where Old Fashioned Friendliness Still Surives" Ford LTD, XL, Country Squire... for people who don't want to pay extra for disappearing headlamps. 7 Don't spend a cent until you've seen Ford LTD, XL and Country Squire. All three give you disappearing headlamps and die- cast grilles at no extra cost-the only cars in their class that do! Elegant outside. Elegant inside. Three of the quietest-riding Fords ever built. See the man with better ideas.. .your Ford Dealer. You'll find Better Ideas tuning when you order AM ra- An optional automatic ride FACTS throughout the entire 21-car dio/Stereo-Sonic tape 2-way control system. And to top it ABOUT THE Ford line: Power front disc Magic Doorgate on all seven all, you get one of the world's brakes at no extra cost when Ford wagons Choice of for- smoothest, quietest rides. 1968 FORD you order power brakes mal or fastback styling on Test-drive a Ford and see for Ford's exclusive push-button Galaxle 500 2-Door Hardtops yourself. as "' better idea. St. Joe Motor Company PORT ST. JOE, FLORIDA 322 MONUMENT AVENUE -Al Thursday, January 18, 1968 PAGE ELEVEN DISCOUNT PRICES ON HEALTH and BEAUTY AIDS Extra Dry ANTI-PERSPIRANT SPRAY ARRID,---- 79Cc COMPARE' AT $1.29 0 0 9 0 0 0. 0 * PERSONA S. S. DOUBLE EDGE BLADES ok lO COMPARE AT $1.45 98 Regular or Hard to Hold Caryl Richards Just Wonderful COMPARE AT 99cl HAIR SPRAY -12 oz. 75c ALBERTO VO-5 REGULAR HAIR IV2 Oz. COMPARE AT $1.09 DRESSING tube 85c McLEAN'S FOR WHITER TEETH SPEARMINT King Size Tube COMPARE AT 85c Toothpaste tube 58c ________ FAMOUS 14 OZ. BOTTLE ORAL ANTISEPTIC COMPARE AT $1.15 LISTERINE ---- -bti. 87c KNOWN AND TRUSTED BAYER 100 Count Bottle COMPARE AT 98c ASPIRIN ------btl. 77c 10 COUNT PACKAGE CAPSULES COMPARE AT $1.49 CONTAC pkg. $1.09 DISCOUNT SPECIAL! QUART JAR BLUE PLATE MAYONNAISE LIMIT .. One Jarjt This Low, Low Price W $10.00 or More Purchase SHOWBOAT PORK & BEANS 5 CARNATION Evap. Milk 3 Ca 49c CAMPBELL'S SOUP and CRACKERS DIXIE BELLE SALTINE Crackers ib.box 19c i CAMPBELL'S NO. 1 CANS .SUP3 cans 49c Ph' I, BACK by """ POPULAR w DEMAND' GET YOUR NEW RED COLOR TICKET AT PIGGLY WIGGLY NOW PRICES EFFECTIVE JANUARY 17, 18, 19 and 20, 1968 (QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED) Ib. 49c CENTER CUT --------------b. 59c PIGGLY WIGGLY BLUE RIBBON BEEF SHOULDER ROAST l-----b. 69c PIGGLY WIGGLY BLUE RIBBON BEEF CHUCK STEAK --------b. 59c 3 LB. PKG. GROUND Beef $1.39 FRESH ' FRS BEEF LB. LIVER ___ LB. 39C CALF 59C PACKAGE OF 10 CUBED BEEF STEAKETTES -----pkg. 89c Hickory Smoked Sugar Cured-HALF or WHOLE HAMS lb. 49c FROSTY MORN PURE PORK SAUSAGE -----l b. roll 35c HICKORY SMOKED SUGAR CURED WHOLE SLICED SLAB BACON --- Ilb. 37c lb. 39c FRESH PORK SPARE RIBS l---------b. 39c STREAK-O-LEAN SALT PORK l-- -------b. 25c SWIFT'S VARIETY OF SIZES BUTTERBALL TURKEYS lb. 49c FRESH SMALL--HALF or WHOLE PORK HAMS lb. 59c Ifl~i El 49c No. 2'/2 Cans 99c I -- ^IM The Two Most Famous Words in Meat . SWIFT'S PREMIUM 12 OZ. PREM---can 49c '8 SWIFT'S PREMIUM -24 OZ. CAN ONEN C BEEF STEW -- can 59c RCHASE s ar CHE HUNT FOR THE BEST! HUNT'S DELICIOUS TOMATO 20 OZ. BTLS. CATSUP 3 btls. 99c THE VERI-BEST PRODUCE AT PIGGLY WIGGLY DISCOUNT SPECIAL! U. S. NO. 1 ROUND WHITE POTATOES 10 POUND BAG 49c FRESH SLICINh TOMATOES ---- __-_ Ib. FRESH YELLOW CORN -----------6 ears GA. GROWN SWEET POTATOES l.- --_ Ib. 191 491 101 Ga. Grade "A" LARGE EGGS 2 Doz. 89 FAMOUS NABISCO CHOCOLATE PINWHEELS 124 Ounce A Cello Bag 45o DISCOUNT GIANT BOX ASSORTED COLORS SCATTER CLIP F AND REDEEM THIS COUPON At Niggly Wiggly L Bremner's Coconut, Ban., Bremner's Coconut, Ban., Choc., D. Food JUMBO PIES 316 z. 99Q BoxesCAL S PECI A L FROZEN FOOD DEPARTMENT DISCOUNT SPECIAL! MORTON'S FROZEN DINNERS ea. CHICKEN, BEEF, TURKEY, MEAT LOAF or SALISBURY STEAK 11 OUNCE SIZE 39( SEA PAK FROZEN FISH STICKS ---- 8 oz. pkg. SEA PAK FROZEN HUSHPUPPIES 59c hl LIMIT .. One Box With $10.00 or More Purchase 15"x26" RECTANGULAR RUGS --- ---------each 69c i REGULAR 2 .SIZE CANS 19C (WITH THIS COUPON) (Limit 1 Coupon Per Each Two Can Purch.) >A This Offer Good thru Jan. 20, 1968 Good Only at PIGGLY WIGGLY CM As Va1/1M a IT CaM e So dA.os Atf a T- in *at M 7 d i d n *A m To deeae aisiaes dais add 7 deas is dais *tpe sait runs Ii ewspape 16 oz. pkg. PLEASURE SHOP PIGGLY WIGGLY a jma 10 Ounce Jar um Max. House Instant Coffee Any 4 Pak Light Bulbs 2 CUT UP FRYERS Country Style 2/2 lb. pkg. Grnd. Beef At Reglar Prim 394 394 EXTRA BONUS S & H GREEN STAMPS FIRST CUT CHUCK Roast II MATCH 'N CASH PIGGLY WIGGLY'S EXCITING FUN AND MONEY GAME UP I TO$ SPIGGLY WIGGLY BLUE RIBBON BEEF CHEER COMET REGULAR SIZE _ II I I a Il - I 111 s I I III I L;LJI' AND SAVE CLIP ANDW -- THrz sTAR, ~Pori st. Joe', Florida .--I .--. 'PAGE TWELVE T &TAR, P~rt St MRS. ANNE JOINES 1002 Garrison Avenue Thuri~iy, Jiawary, 18,1961 i. Jot, Florda Sharks Have A Rough Week; * Lose to Quincy, Blountstown As pharmacists, working with doctors, dentists, nurses, public health officers; scientists and technicians, it is our goal to help protect our community from epidemics, dis- ease and illness.' We're proud'of our working relationship in this fellowship of health... this community health team. Ouryears of education, training and experience have earned the respect of our qualified and skilled co-workers. Through examinations we are licensed by the State as Registered Pharmacists and are equipped to serve you in a technical way that uniquely contributes to the success of our com- munity health team. This means you and your family are the real benefactors of this dedicated group of men and women. Their efforts result in better health for our entire community. For the highest pharmaceutical standards, low prices consistent with quality and the personal attention you can always depend upon, bring your prescriptions to OUR t PHARMACY Buzzett's Drug Store 317 Williams Ave. Drive-In Window Service Ph. 227-3371 Plenty of Free Parking p Quincy Port St. Joe Sharks went Ken Haddock had 14 points to his in defeat twice during the. credit and Larry Cox and Charlie eek both times at the foul Lewis each had 12. Quincy continued to have] Bowden led the Tigers with 17 lex on the Sharks and de- points. them 66-60 last Friday I The Sharks jumped off to a big This was the Sharks second 24-6 lead in the first period and the season; both at the hand were never ih trouble for the rest, ncy. of the game. Sharks racked up 50 points St. Joe fg ft tp Chipley fg ft tp4 d goals but produced only Haddock 6 0 2 ell. 12 4 the foul line. The Tigers Lewis 5 2 12 Simmons 1 5 7 I up 46 points on field goals Lang'on 12 2 26 Don'son 2 3 7 ubled the Shark production Ford 2 0 4 Bowden 8 1 17 foul line, to take the point Boyette 1 0 2 Swaine 2 2 6 foul Morgan 3 0 6 Wachob 0 0 0 Rob'son 0 0 0 Smith 2 0 4 Sharks' high-scoring David Knox 0 0 0 Grantham 0 0 0 on pumped 27 points thru Griffin. 0 0 0 s. Charlie Lewis added 16 P6rt St. Joe --- 24 20 20 12-76 n Haddock 14. Steve Stouta- Chipley--------6 21 12 14-53 d the Tigers with 24 points. The Blountstown Tigers forced Sharks lost the first quarter the Sharks back into their unfamil- was the ball game when iar spot as losers Tuesday night, out-scored them 23-13. The by outscoring the Sharks at the took the second period 19- foul line. The Tigers picked up 24 both teams had the same free points while Port St. Joe man- production in the third and aged only two' in their 84-62 vic- periods. tory. B6th team had 60 points pro- fg ft tp Quincy fg ft tp duction:in field goals. k 6 214 Sanders 4 2 10.. 1 1 3 Fostr 3 0 Forthe third game in a row, 5 6 16 Stout're 5 14 24 David Langston paced the locals a 13 1 27 Suber 6 4 16 with 24 points. Charlie Lewis sang 0 0 0 Stephens 4 0 8 12 points and Ken Haddock 11. Conrad 0 0 0 The Tiger ace, Richard Williamson Harbin 1 0 2 posted 25 points and Jeff Tram- t. Joe -- 13 19 17 11--60 mell and David Jones had 22 each. -________ 23 15 17 11-66 Trammell, the talk of the Big Bend *, was held to only six field goals, St. Joe's only victory of the but his-10 points at the free throw :ame Saturday night, with a line helped the Tigers consider- xatively easy win over the ably; ..: y Tigers 76-53. Thel Sharks held the game to a d Langston was the big gun nip and tuck duel until the last per- e Sharks with 26 points for iod when the Tigers broke loose rening. Three other Sharks for a whopping 32 points while the in the double figures also. I Sharks managed only 17. - Tax Collector Harland Pridgeon Warns Tax Payers to Check Their Valuations Gulf County Tax Collector Har- land Pridgeon said that great chan- ges are being made in tax assess- ments and collections over the na- tion, in Florida and in G~ulf Coun- ty during the past few years. Pridr geon was talking to the Port St. Joe Rotary Clhb last Thursday at their regular noon meeting. Pridgeon said that the changes are so great, that it would be a good idea .for every property own- er, past or present to go by the Tax Assessor's office before April and see what property he is char- ged with and what his valuations are. One reason for this is that some people sell property and forget to change ownership with the Tax As- sessor. As a consequence, they get billed for the sold property. A second reason is the increased valuations over the past two years. Gulf County taxable property has been increased by $22,400,000 dur- ing the past two years in keeping with new Florida laws. In making these changes, your property may be on the books for the wrong amount. 192 in taxes to the County Tax Col- lector. In the 1957 billing, taxes on real property were billed ,out at $1,150,412.00, for an Increase of! just over $300,000.00. Of this in- crease, the school system received $181,686 and county operations re- ceivedf $118,000. Guests of the club were Gerv Reeser of Apalachicola, Curly Gor- don of Jacksonville, Tom McDer- mott of Port St. Joe and student guest, David Richardson. Legal Adv. 'INVITATION TO BID Sealed bids will be received by Municipal Hospital of Port St. Joe, Florida until 3:00 P.M., EST Feb- ruary 1, 1968, for a flake or cube ice machine. Specifications and/or bid forms imay be obtained from the Admin- istrator's office, Municipal Hospi- tal, 20th Street, Port St. Joe, Flor- ida. The Municipal Hospital of Port St. Joe reserves the right to reject any or all bids. Award will be in the best interest of Municipal Hos- pital. 2t-1-18 MINERVA McLANE, Administrator, Municipal Hospital of Port St. Joe F -tE GREEN YEARS! *'HE LARGEST PUBUSHEP ESTATE LEFT BY A WOMAN WAS 95 MILLION DOLLARS LEFT BY HETTY GREEN (1835-1916). SHE HAD A BALANCE OF OVER 4 31,40QOOO IN ONE BANK. ALONE! IT IS REPORTED THAT SHE LIVE ON COP PORRiDPGE WHAT A WING! THE GRACEFUL SWAN IS A FIERCE APVERGARY WHEN ROUSED. IT CAN BREAK A MAN'S ARM WITH A SWIPE OF ITS WINGH! s tp B'town fg ft tp 11 Trammel 61022 12 Wil'son 8 9 25 6 Jones 9 4 22 24 Cox 20 4 2 Anders 21 5 2 Rackley 3 0 6 2 3 0 _--- 17 16 12 17-62 11 26 15 32--84 e coming week the e at home'Friday and hts. Friday, they will le and Saturday night ll be here. Tuesday, ravel to Wewahitchka. Sales and Use Tax Collections Up TALLAHASSEE Comptroller Fred 0. (Bud) Dickinsoni, Jr., th19 week stated that December 1967 collections of the sales and use tax topped collections for the preced- ing year by 16.4% and contributed $27,851,097 to state coffers. Total, calendar year collections of Florida's vital three percent sales tax showed a gain of 7.3%, making the year's intake rise to $314,139,054, Dickinson added. Gasoline taxes, also an important revenue-producer, boosted state in- come by $14,707,801, an increase of 7.5% over December collections a year ago. Gulf County contributed $18,900 to the state total. Franklin county reported $10,040; Calhoun, $13,298 and Bay, $243,957. St. Joe fg ft Haddock 5 1 Lewis 6 0 Cox 30 Lang'on 12 0 Ford 1 0 Boyette 1 0 Morgan 1 0 Rob'son 1 1 Knox 0 0 Port St. Joe Blountstown During the Sharks will b Saturday nig] host Carrabel Bay High wi the Sharks tr I- ST- t.IassirTlea /-aS - . "Everybody Reads 'em" FOR SALE: 3 bedroom house with FOR RENT: Modern 2 bedroom fur- WANT TO BUY: 2 girl's 26", bikes. large den, 1% baths. Central nished apartment. Nice neighbor- Good condition. Call 227-3521 or heat, two car garage. Small equity hood. Call 227-4261 days or 648- 229-5221. tfc-1-18 and take up payments. Call Mrs. 4600 evenings; tfc-1-18 Preston Jones, 229-2526, 109 Yalu- -- HELP WANTED: Easy to learn, pon St. ltp FOR RENT: 3 bedroom furnished light work. Supply consumers house at Highland View. 3 bed- with world famous Rawleigh Pro- FOR SALE: Dwelling on lots i2, room unfurnished house at St. Joe ducts in Gulf County or Port St. 13, 14 and 15 in Block 3, Wimico Beach. Call 229-5671. tfc-11-30: Joe. Should earn $3.50 per hour or Subdivision,, White City. Contact I more, depending on ability to Citizens' Federal. tfc-1-18 FOR RENT: Furnished, waterfront learn. No investment. Write Raw- 'cottages at St. Joe Beach. By leigh FLA-100-738, Memphis, Tenn. FOR SALE: House at 210 7th Street week or month. Call 227-3491 or 5tp-1-18 , Highland View. Phone 227-4658. 227-8496. tfc-6-29 WANT TO KEEP CHILDREN in my 2tp-l-11 home. Hot lunch, large house and FOR RENT: 2 nicely furnished hou- yard. Individual and instructional FOR SALE: 3 bedroom frame ses; one 2 bedroom and one bed- attention. Ruby Kennedy, 227-3028. house with large garden, deep room. St. Joe Beach. Available ste-1-11 well. Ot White City. Phone 227- now. Call 648-3472. tfc-12-7 8861. 4tp-1-4 STANDARD COFFEE CO. will hire FOR RENT: Unfurnished nice 2 a man for established franchise FOR SALE: Lot. Ready for trailer bedroom house with carport, route. Age 23 to 50. Must be able hook up. At Simmons Bayou. laundry and storage room. Fenced to furnish excellent references. $80 $600. For information, call 227- yard. Convenient to school. Phone per week plus share in profits. 5069. 3tp-1-4 227-8536 after 5:00 p.m. tfc-1-4 Many company benefits. Group in- surance, paid vacations, etc. For in- -FOR SALE: 2 bedroom masonry FOR RENT: 2 bedroom furnished terview call or write R. 0. Coy,,P, house. Furnished. 35th Street, apartment, downstairs. 522% 3rd 0. Box 822, Panama City or phon& Mexico Beach on canal or 2 bed- St. Phone 227-8642. tfc-11-30 785-3050. 2tp-1-11 room masonry house unfurnished, 523 Ninth Street. Call 227-3943. FOR RENT: Furnished apartment, 4tp-1-4 1506 Long Avenue. Call 227-5426. INCOME TAX RETURNS HOUSE FOR SALE: Oak Grove John Scott. tfc-112 - < area. Nice 3 bedroom home at FOR RENT: One and two bedroom BERNARD 0. WESTER - .202 Cherokee Street on corner lot. attractively furnished apart- 813 Marvin Ph. 227-8586 Small down payment and immed- merits. Cool in summer warm in After 5:00 p.m.- iate possession. Pay for it like rent. winter. Gs heat, window fans. Subscribe to Prentice Hall Owner will finance for qualified They must beaeen to be apprec- Federal Tax Guide party. Contact Johnny Jones Box lated. Also NICE TRAILER PARK- 246, Panama City or call collect ING SPACE. Phone 229-2410, Wimi. 763-4282. tfc-1-4 co Ledge Apartments and. Trailer HOME REPAIR-, addi Park, White' City. tfc-10-12 FOR HOME REPAIRS, additions or FOR SALE: 2 houses, 115 Bellamy cabinet work, call 229-2306, J. Circle, $13,500 and 2108 Long FOR RENT: 2 bedroom cottage at B. O'Brian. tfW-11-16 Avenue, $13,650. $650.00 down. Al- Beach and one bedroom house ready financed. Pick up keys at in town. Apply at Smith's Phar- REDUCE safe, simple and fastwith 1704 Garrison Ave., L. M. Reeves or macy. GOBESE Tablets. Only 98c. At call S. E. Morris, 763-3769 night, y CAMPBELL'S DRUGS. 10tp-12-7 Panama City. tfc-12-14 FOR SALE: 2 sets of Encyclopadea, 1 set new, 1 set Book of Know- D. CLARK FOR SALE: House on corner lot. ledge. 4-pc. living room suite. All Will be back Feb. 2. Mean- Convenient to high school. Fea- at reasonable price. Call 227-4376. Will be back Fe. 2. Mean- tures three bedrooms, two ceramic 2tc while if you want your tax re- baths, hardwood floors, built-in turns completed promptly and oven and range, dishwasher, gar- FOR SALE: One each matching efficiently mail W-2's and in- bage disposal, central gas heating, used dishwasher, oven, surface formation to Rt. 5, Box 13, unit air-conditioning, chain link unit and sink in good condition. Milton, Fla. 32570 or take to fence in back. Call to see by ap- Call 227-4028 after 5 p.m. tfc-1-11 MONTGOMERY & CLARK pointment. 229-2521. 2104 Palm DS, Sinus-Hours 1607 Garrson Ph. 229671 Blvd. Dillon !Smith. tfe-11-16 of relief LDS, Hayinever Sinus- ursA-TME FOR SALE: 3 bedroom, masonry house. Built-in oven and range, wall to wall carpet, paneled den. Located on corner lot with chain link fence. Faye Hudson, 1911 Long Ave. tfc-10-12 FOR SALE ' Three bedroom, masonry house on Garrison Avenue. $11,700. FRANK HANNON 221 Reid Ave. 10-12 Ph. 227-3491 FOR SALE: 2 bedroom block house on 9th Street. 2 bedroom frame house on 2 lots on McClellan. 3 bedroom block house on Long Ave. Call 229-5911 or 227-2434. tfc-1-11 FOR RENT: Warehouse space and storage. Hurlbut Furniture Co. Phone 227-4271. tfc-6-8 FOR SALE: House at 222 Sixth St. 6 rooms and bath. 1,288 sq. ft. living space. Storage house in rear. Fruit trees and chain link fence. P. W. Petty. tfc-12-14 FOR RENT or SALE: Modern brick building, 60'x90' on Reid Ave. Air condition and heating system included. Contact Pick Hollinger, Blountstown. Terms. tfc-11-16 FOR RENT: Furnished beachfront cottage on St. Joe Beach. Auto- matic washed. $60.00 per month. Call 648-4860. It FOR RENT: 1 bedroom mobile home." 3 bedroom furnished house at Highland View. 3 bed- room unfurnished house on 1st Street at St. Joe Beach. Phone 648-6341. tfc-1-18 FOR RENT: 2 bedroom furnished apartment, upstairs. 522% Third St. Phone 227-8642. ftc-1-18; Use Capsule. $1.49 value. Only 99c. At CAMPBELL DRUGS. 4tp-l-1 FOR SALE: 1962 Thunderibrd: Very good condition. For infor- mation call 229-2676. tfc-1-4 FOR SALE: 1960 model 16' boat, with trailer and 40 hp Mercury motor. Many extras included. Ex- cellent condition. Ronnie Young. 4c FOR SALE: 1967 Plymouth. 10,000 miles. $300.00 and take up pay- ments. See Bill Vittum at Vittum's Standard Station. 2tc-1-11 FOR SALE: 50,000 BTU, fuel oil, Sears floor furnace. Complete with all accessories to install. A-1 condition. Phone 227-3816. tfc-1-4 FOR SALE: About 50 gallons of kerosene at reduced price. Call 227-3161. BATON LESSONS: Friday 4:00 to 5:00 p.m. Runan Prevatt's Nurs- ery. 75c a lesson. Kathy Boone, teacher, tfc-1-18 CENTRAL HEATING and Cooling, General sheet metal work. Gut- ter work. Call 227-5443. 4tp-1-18 FOR AMBULANCE SERVICE In Wewahitchka and Port St. Joe CALL - Comforter Funeral Home 227-3511 Friends and Clients INCOME TAX SERVICE C. L. or KAYE GIBSON P. 0. Box 541 Trilby, Fla. 33593 1.4 SEPTIC TANKS pumped out. Call Buford Griffin. Phone 229-2931: oi 22943097. JACK'S GUN SHOP-Gung repair- ed, reblueing, reloading supplies. Guns bought, sold and traded. Call Jack L. Myers, 648-3961, St. Jof 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 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 BULICK, Sec. WILLIS V. ROWAN, POST 116, THE AMERICAN LEGION,1 meet, igh second and fourth Tuesday nights. 8:00 p.m. American Legion Home. THERE WILL BE a regular comr munLcation 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. Phone 229-1686 Saturday Workers for Thrift Shop Activities The Hospital Auxiliary Thrift Shop workers for Saturday, Janu- ary 20 are Mrs. James Costin, Mrs. Dave Jones and Mrs. Phillip Cha- tham. The pick-up and marking com- mittee is composed of. Mrs; Gannon Buzzett, Mrs. Tom Coldewey and Mrs. W. E. Whaley. These ladies mark rummage on Wednesday morning from 10 to 12. jW40 --- -D- 1 A 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 eall Frenchie invites you to come in and see how quickly and easily you can improve your writing efficiency with a new Smith-Corona Powerline portable! This is the basic Smith-Corona portable. It has the same all steel wrap-around frame as the deluxe Smith-Coronas. The same full 88 character office-size keyboard. The* same sophisticated design and precision engineering / Inside and outl Designed and priced for personal use-- at home, in school or on the road. You get a lot of typeo writer for your money in a Super Sterling'. Try it today THE STAR A STAR Classified I ... They Get The Job.Done I _ _ 0 a V L L~ I I I I 1.4 |