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r TEN PAGES In This Week's Issue THE STAR "Port St. Joe-The Outlet Port for the Apalachicola-Chattahoochee Valley" O1c PER COPY THIRTY.FIRST YEAR PORT ST. JOE, FLORIDA, 32456 THURSDAY, JULY 4, 1968 NUMBER 43 Informal Installation Held At Box R Rich Takes QOer Lions Club r'aving The p.t 'St. Joe Lions Club as the excuse for having a pic- steak cook-out. Special guests used thefact that they had to nic outing Saturday evepng. of the club members were their present t4eir adinual awards and The Lions met. at tie' BoR x' i .wies. install a 5ew slate of officers to Ranch near Apalachicola for an Following the steak supper, take ov operation of the club evening socializing and. ;a Lion President Roy L. Burch pre- .. .. .;" ; *i ':1 *'-* ". ______ " Former Lions District Governor Alton Boyd, duties as new officers of the Port St. Joe Lions left, charges James Bray, Bob .Nedley, Ralph Club at an informal installation held; at the BoX 'alton, Jim Prevatt amd Davidl .ih with their R Ranch Friday evening. ---Star. photo f'lo h thi R Retiring Ralph Swatts Passes Out Awrd sented s e v e r a 1 presidential awards to Lions and other 'friends of the club who had aid- ed the club's operation and pro- jects during the past year. LION OF THE YEAR Out-going president Burch announced the presentation 'of the club's most coveted award; "Lion of the Year". The Lion sta- tuette was' presented to Jimmie Prevatt, secretary of the club. Burch outlined Prevatt's many activities for the club which in- cluded co-chairmanship of the annual Horse Show, number one project of the Club; chairman- ship of the oyster eating contest and extensive work in the sight conservation program as well as many other activities of the civic club. L NEW OFFICERS Former District 'Governor Al- ton Boyd, of Panama City, was on hand to install the new offi- cer slate which took over oper- ation of the cluk yesterday. The new officers include: David Rich, President;, Robert Nedley, 1st Vice-President; Lar- ry Davis, 2nd Vice-President; Ralph' Waltdn, 3rd Vice-Presi- dent; James Bray, John Kramer, and Bill Brown, Directors; Gro- ver Holland, Tail Twister; Way- lon Graham, Lion Tamer; Jim-. my Prevatt, Secretary-Treasurer and B6b Faliski, Song Lead6r. 7 2i HarisonI Ne JOayce Pres State Jaycee, Vice-President' Lou Little installed a new, slate of officers for the Port St. Joe Jaycees and Jay4eettes Saturday night at a banquet meeting of the two civic organizations held at the American Legion building. Jim .Harrison -was installed as president of the Jaycees, taking office on July 1. Harrison sup- ceeds Ralph Swatts, who presid- ed over the meeting Saturday night. Other officers installed in- clude: Robert Montgomery, First Vice-President;, Norris Daniels, Second Vice-President; Harold Keels, Treasurer and, Bob Moore Secretary. Directors are Robert Nedley, Higdon Swatts, Bernie Buzzett, Jim Goodman, Ralph Swatts and Lou Little. ris Daniels, Jim Goodman, Robert Montgomery, Ralph,.Swatts and Bernie Buzzett. . ( --Star photo City's Taxable Property Tentatively At $27,351,990; Hearing Monday The City Commission will set the valuation of property in the city for taxing purposes next year, in a special meeting Mon- day night at 7:00 p.m. in the Commission meeting room, of the Municipal Building. Anyone who has a complaint to make about the valuation placed against their property may do so at the Monday meet- ing. Property owners may check their, valuations at the Municipal Building this week. ' The Commission met Monday night of this 'week to tentatively set valuations for the coming year -all subject to the meeting of next Monday night. As a result of Gross valuation placed upon all property-exempt and non-exempt -was set at $32,866,064. Exempt last Monday's meeting, tlfe tax- property totals $5,51 5. able valuation of property within the city has been set at $27,351,990. This compares with $24,667,709 for last year. City Clerk Charles Brock told The Star that most of the $2,- 684,281 increase in taxable val- uation was 'due to improve- ments to real property during the past year $1,800,000 of the increase was due to industrial expansion and improvements. Art Classes Being Offered Beginners Anyone interested in enrolling in the beginner's art class are to be at the Mexico Beach Art Cen- ter Tuesday, July 9. The course will be taught by James Chichester, area artist. New Jayceette officers instal- led were Betty Whitehurst, Pres- ident; Shirley Daniels, Vice-Pres- ident; Linda Keels, Treasurer; Lila Smith, Secretary; Kay Par- rott, State Director and Cynthia Howard, Local Director. GUEST SPEAKER Guest speaker for the installa- tion affair was senator elect W. E. Bishop of Lake City. Bishop outlined the most out- standing changes in the proposed Constitution for the State of Florida. Touching onlocal issues, the senator-elect stated that he was working on procurement of 98 acres on St. Joseph Peninsula to provide a recreation center for the state's retarded children. Bishop said the facility would be for use by all of the institutions serving retarded children thru- out the state.. He said that the proposal has met with favor by Bill Miller, chairman of the State Park Board and by leaders in the retarded children's work. He said that a formal request will be made for the State to acquire this property when the Park Board meets on July 26. Bishop said that he was also working on establishing a state employment office on at least a part time basis here in Port St. (Continued On Page 10) Summer Recreation Program Popular Haynes Brabham, coordinator for the City-School summer recreation program reported this week that attendance at all events is still good. Brabham said that the pro- gram will not operate Thursday of this week due to the holiday. An event scheduled for Friday is a golf tournament on the chip and putt course in Forrest Park. The program, under the direction of Bill Barlow will hold the tour- nament from 3:00 to 5:30 pm. The public is invited to attend. Attendance for the past week in the several recreation areas were as follows: St. Joe Elementary-264 parti- cipating; 15 in the beginner swim- (Continued On Page 10) Board Awards Contract for New School Construction Lack of Funds , Forces 'Reduction Is A II ur s of' Buildings The Gulf County Board of Public,, Instruction let bids Tuesday morning 'for con- struction of new high school buildings here in Port St. Joe and in Wewahitchka. The to- tal price on the portion of the original plans let for construc- tion will dost $1,982,076. The construction firm of Burns, Kirkley, Williams, Inc., of Auburn, Alabama' was the successful bidder for the pro- jett. The contract let Tuesday did not include the gymnasium complex at Port St. Joe High, paving of park- ing areas, in Port St. Joe nor con- struction of a third of a section offered as an alternate in Wewa- hitchka. These items were omit- ted because, thel bids to 'include these features wee r more 'than money available for the job. The School Board has asked the contractor for time in raisinraii mon- ey to construct the omitted por- tions at the same bid price as was given in.June. The firm agreed, to give the Board as long as they could-about 90 days-:-to 'try and come up with the extra money and they would build the extra portions at the bid price.. , The Board had ,the impression that the firm would try to gei out of the project, since their bid was some $300,000 lower than the next high bid, due to an :error on figur- ing up costs. Both new buildings will feature gas cooling and heating through- out. Work will begin as soon as possi- ble. Construction time here in Port St. Joe is a little over a year and in Wewahitchka, a year. "No Signs" Law 'Passed by City Final passage of Ordinance Num- ber 33 was approved unanimously by the City Commission Monday night in a regular meeting of the Board. The new ordinance prohib- its the placing of signs about the streets of the City without per-' mission of the Commission or the property owner. The new ordinance is especially aimed at political signs which are placed everywhere in the City dur- ing a campaign, often without per- mission of property owners, ,and are left to litter the landscape af- ter election day. The Ordinance prohibits the placing of signs on traffic signs, utility poles, on public rights of way, parks, playgrounds or other city property. Signs cannot be placed on private property with- out consent of the owner. The measure also provides that all signs put up with proper per- mission must be taken down by those putting them up. Sportsmen Will Meet For Eating, Speaking : Th City !Commission voted Monday night to pay a bond payment- due the Florida National Bank in Ja sonrvile 'in the amount of $5,100.00. City Clerk Charles' Brock nbted to the Board that this was the last payment on the bonds used to finance the con- struction; of the. Municipal Building here in Port St. Joe. The new building was constructed in 1949 at a cost of $100,000 to replace an old frame building that stood at the corner of Highway 98 and First Street. The last payment wasn't due until 1969, but a payment was made ahead of time a few years back by some surplus money 'the City had on hand. The building is now all ours. 'Ned S. Porter Passed Away Sunday 'From Injuries Suffered In Bdat Accident Sikes Will Speak At Ceremony . Ground-breaking ceremonies are being planned for Saturday,. July 13 to' observe the- ceremonial be- ginning of a project to widen and deepen the Gulf County Canal. Congresman Bob Sikes is sche- duled to be on hand to turn the first shovel of earth in the pro- ject and to deliver the main ad- dress of the observance. The ceremony will be held at 4:00 P.M. on the banks of the Canal' at the end of First Street in Highland View. R. H. Ellzey, President of the Port St. Joe-Gulf County Chamber of Commerce will be Master of Ceremonies. The Hendry Corporation has the U. S. Corps of Engineers contract ,to widen the canal to 125 feet and, deepen it to 12 feet all the way to its junction with the Intracoas- tal Waterway. -. Gulf 'Rifle Club 'Names 'Range Officers for July Gulf Rifle Club Range Officers for the month of July are as fol-. lows:, July 6, morning, George McLaw-. hon; afternoon, Steve Hand. July 13, morning, John Fadio; afternoon, Bob Brunner. July 20, morning, Guerry Mel- ton; afternoon, Randy McClain. July 27, morning, Rex Littleton; afternoon, Wayne Biggs. Ned Swindell Porter of Port St. Joe passed away- Sunday morning at the university hospital in Gainesville as the result of injuries sustained in a boat accident. Porter- was severely burned on SiTnday, June 16 while working on his boat in the Apalachicola Boa.; Basin,, when an explosion occurred in th16 engine room of the boa1 He was rushed to the Gainesville hospital' for treatment and re- mained there until his death. Porter, 63, was a .life-long resi- dent of Gulf and Franklin Coun- ties. He was personnel manager of the St. Joe Paper .Company here in Port St. Joe, a position he had held since the mill started opera- tions in 1938. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Louise Porter of Port St. Joe; a daughter, Mrs. Memorie Sundin of Harlingen, Texas; a sister, Miss Emily Porter of Apalachicola and a brother, Richard Porter of Port St. Joe. Funeral services were held Tuesday morning at 11:00 a.m. from St.! Patrick's Catholic Church in Apalachicola with Father John Bender officiating. Interment was in the family plot in Magnolia Cemetery. GUESTS OF COOPERS Mr. and Mrs. George Cooper had as their guest Sunday, George L. Cooper, whose wife is in Atlanta, Ga., with her father, -who is a pa- tient in'Emory Hospital., NOTICE The Star will be closed from Thursday until Monday to give our employees a long week end holiday. The Gulf County Sportsmen's Club will hold its regular month- ly meeting Saturday night at 7:30 p.m. in the American Legion build- ing on Williams Avenue, according . to James H. Chason, president. Guest speaker for the meeting will be Major T. C. Garrison of ( i Panama City. Major Garrison is / with the Florida Game and Fresh Water Fish Commission. All members of the club and in- terested parties are invited to at- . tend the dinner meeting. Senator-elect W. E. Bishop, left, was guest speaker at the Port -St. Joe Jaycees installation banquet Saturday night. He is shown SAY YOU SAW IT IN THE STAR here with out-going Jaycee President Ralph Swatts. These Jaycee officers were, installed aruraay night. From left to right: :Lou Little, Bob Moore,, Harold Keels, Jim Harrison,, Higdon2 Swatts, Nor- II I THURSDAY, JULY 4, 1968 PAGE TWO MHE STAR, Port St. Joe, Florida EDITORIALS... Please Drive Carefully You've probably read reams of copy on why and how it is to your advantage to be careful travelling, and while ybu are on your vacation this summer. As a matter of fact, you have probably seen "safety" so much by now that you are more or less "jaded" to the message of how important it is to take care. But, regardless of how tired, you are of reading of how easily an accident can happen and how bad it can upset your living pattern, the message of safety still de- Sserves your attention. -There are enough, unavoidable accidents, without in- viting disaster through carelessness and thoughtlessness. 'Don't contribute to your own misery by heaving a sigh, and saying,- '"why don't those birds write something inter- esting. those things happen to other people not to. me."! The vacation season really gets under way here in Port St. Joe this week. The mill going down for its annual repair period, usually means that many families take off on their vacations, taking advantage of the down time of the St. Joe Paper Company. For this reason, we would like to bore you just an inch or two farther and urge you to take extra care during your vacation this year. We don't really know of anyone in Port St. Joe We can get along without. For that reason, we want you back safe and sound to resume your jobs, your places in the life of our town and as a subscriber to this newspaper. Reading of the hundreds of accidents that have been happening lately on the highways, almost makes us fear- ful of getting on the road. We are also fearful for your safety and urge you to take every precaution. As we say -about this time every year, "Bring 'Em Back Alive". Could We Have Won Independence? Today, Thursday, the citizens of this nation observe that day nearly 200 years ago when a bunch of farmers won independence for the people of the United States from the best fighting machine in the world, with a guer- rilla war. We wonder if we would be observing independence day today, if there had been a gun control law in our na- tion back in 1776. We wonder if we could have main- tained the right to observe this date of freedom if a gun control had been effect back in 1812, in 1917, in 1941? When you get right down to it, the proper and know- ledgable use of the firearm made this country and kept it protected and all in one piece. Suppose the citizens of the'then colonies of Great Bri- tian back in 1776 had been denied the free ownership of firearms. Would the farmers, the shopkeepers, been able to take up arms and free this nation, if they had not own- already accustomed to handling firearms? Could the United States have rushed its expeditionary force to Europe so quickly in 1917, if Americans were not already familiar with the use and handling of fireartns? Could America have bounced back against the attack by Japan, if we had not been a nation of hunters, sports- men, sharpshooters,-able to handle and fire a gun? We think not. We realize that Americans murder more people with, firearms than any other nation in the world. (All of this goes on while the peoples of other nations murder their fellow citizens with poison, knives, hatchets, axes, blud- geons, ropes, etc., at a greater rate than do Americans with their .dangerous guns.) But on the credit side,' every nation in the world knows that Americans are a people that are ready to de- fead themselves.' Americans know how to handle the fav- orite weapon of war. Oddly enough, other than the Civil War, this nation that uses guns as play toys has never fired a shot at another nation except, in defense. There should be some psychology in that related to firearm own- ership. This day qf independence should remind us that the firearm has been a tool of this nation a tool to rnain- tain independence and to aid those in trouble. Like fire, explosives, poison, dangerous drugs, electricity, gas, gaso- line all dangerous the firearm has been made to work for our benefit. Let's not condemn it for the wrong use employed by a very minute segment of our people. from the banks and refuse to pay taxes. The larger cities of Russia were put under martial law. In Moscow a small group of revolutionaries led a large num- ber of workmen to an attack upon the authorities; but the insurgents never secured con- trol of the railway station and troops brought in from the northwest suppressed the upris- ing with great severity. Disturb- ances took place all over the south, but the movement of the revolution was at an end. Punitive expeditions which sometimes burned whole vil- lages, reduced the peasantry to obedience. Naturally, this caused more hate against the govern- ment. The Revolutionaries used the peasants and workers as pawns and dupes, but suppres- sion and brutality on the part of the :police and the military turned the peasants and work- ers toward the Revolutionaries. The peasants did not understand that they were merely toys in a big game of which they-knew nothing and could not compre- hend. It was in this atmosphere that the first Duma was elected. Both reactionaries and revolution- aries were discredited with pub- lic opinion. The only party which had any clear conception of parliamentary tactics was the "Cadets" (Liberals); they had studied European constitutions and understood the working of the government's new electoral law much better than it did it- self. As a result, they captured over 150 seats. Late in the elec- tions an able organizer, Aladin, created a labor group of 90. The other parties were insignificant. The Social Democrats at first ed to the nearest railway station. (I would like to digress .here to point out the fact that false propaganda lies were used when other means failed to in- cite; these tactics have been used 'by revolutionaries ever since, and effectively and are being used today in the United States to confuse and incite people to violence). One of the strongest of pro- fessional unions, the railway men, were told that the whole Congress of the union had been arrested. Nearly all the railways went on strike, consequently, this caused most of the factor- ies to close down. All the unions joined in the strike. Cities were crippled. On October 27th, fol- lowing Gapon's lines of organiza- tion of the factory committees, the socialist parties instituted a Soviet, or council of elected del- egates, which at once took the lead in the movement and was followed by the Union of Un- ions. The vice-president was Trotsky. The Soviet threatened to wreck all works which did not close themselves. Strikes existed as far away as the Bal. tic and there were riots in Si- beria by the troops; a mutiny in the fleet at Sevastopol; and many garrisons were destroyed and the troops deserted. The Soviet had now shown it- self capable of directing a re- volution. 'Khrustalov, president of the Union of Unions, was ar- rested. The Soviet called, on the people to withdraw their money Meanwhile public excitement had penetrated to the peasants. The Socialist Revolutionaries ,who did practically all the revo- lutionary work among the pea- sanits had by now realized that /to stir up'the peasants they had met with little or no sympathy -and much opposition-and concentrate on one battle cry: "All the land for the peasants!" This propaganda met with im- mediate success. What the pea- sants did not know was that practically all the cultivated land was owned or rented by the peasants. A peasant union was formed. The agitators told the peasants that the question of ownership of the land would now be settled by the Duma, and the restlessness caused by this announcement took shape every- where in agrarian riots, which were peculiarly acute in the grain growing provinces of the Lower Volga. In one district af- ter another, estates were invad- ed and ransacked; attacks on hu- man life were rare, but in sev- eral cases horses were crippled; often the landowner was escort- THE STAR- Published Every Thursday at 306 Williams Avenue, Port St. Joe, Florida, By The Star Publishing Company WESLEY R. PAmMSEY Editor and Publisher Aro Linotype Operator, Ad Salesman, Photographer, Columnist, Reporter, Proof Reader, Bookkeeper and Complaint Department POSTOFFICE Box 308 PHONE 227-3161 Pour ST. JoE, FLORmA'82456 Entered as second-elass matter. December 19, 1987, at the Postofflce, Port St. Joe, Florida, under Act of March I, 187. SUBSCRIPTIONS INVARIABLY PAYABLE IN ADVANCE IN COUNTY ONE YEAR, $3.00 SIX MOS., $1.75' THREE MOS., $127.50 OUT OF COUNTY One Year, $4.00 OUT OF U. S. One Year, $5.00 TO ADVERTISERS--In case of error or ommisslons in advertisements, the publishers do not hold themselves liable for damage further than amount received for such advertisement. The spoken word is given scant attention; the printed word is thoughtfully w.eigbed. The spoken wrd barely asserts; the printed word thoroughly con- vinces. The spoken word Is lest; the printed word remals. F., / _ boycotted the elections and, when they found the country was everywhere taking part in them, they were too late to make up for lost time. In the meantime the govern- ment spent the first three months of 1906 in hedging itself round with new barriers against the attack of the Duma. The government declared that un- der the fundamentaL, laws of Witte the Duma was not compe- tent in regards to law, therefore, all currency and loans and the army and navy and everything "related" to them were retained as prerogatives of the crown. The Council of State, so far nom- inated by the sovereign, was now strengthened for legislative purposes by an equal number of persons elected from higher in- stitutions of the country, includ- ing stock exchanges and univer- sities. It became the upper house and received the same legisla- tive rights as the Duma; if the two houses disagreed on an issue, the government could choose which was right. It de- cided what was, and was not constitutional. Letter To The Editor Dear Sir: Please find check for $4.00 to renew my subscription. I enjoy your paper very much, especially your editorials, which are like a fresh breeze in this age of brain-washing and half-truths that are forced upon us from every side. The seeds of truth you sow I hope will awaken the average, hard-working, patriotic man and woman that have been the back- bone of this nation which has been a great nation under God. Thank you, W. C. Brock, D.D.S. Carrollton, Ga. (Thank you doc for those kind words. They almost made me re- turn your check unwashed. Al- most, but not quite.-Ed.) Etaoin Shrdlu By WESLEY R. RAMSEY What happened to the pending honeymoon between New York's Governor Rockefeller and Florida's Governor Claude Kirk? For weeks now we have been reading in the papers of Gover- nor Kirk's touting Rockefeller for President with the expectation of being the Veep on the ballot. Rockefeller has made several trips to Florida conversing with Kirk, evidently with the same arrangement in mind. But now we read in the papers last week where Governor Rockefeller is wooing Governor Ronald Reagan of California as his running mate. Why is that? Do you suppose that Governor Rockefeller thinks that Ronald is better looking on television and will draw more of the female vote than will Kirk? Do you think maybe Kirk was getting around to suggesting that Rocky take the second spot and that he, Kirk, be elevated to the top echelon? Or do you suppose Rocky took a long hard look at Nixon's j lead, then a second look at the number of electoral votes, owned by Florida, and a third look at the whopping block of electoral votes owned by California and drew a mental picture of how nice the votes of New York and California would look together? * In reading the writings in the dailies concerning the new Constitution for the State of Florida, we find that there will be an attempt to give the vote to the 19 year olds. Now we will set about alienating the affections of all those between the ages of 19 and 21, including some of my own off- spring, and make the statement that we do not believe the voting age should be lowered. In our mind, youngsters of'this age have not proven to us that they are ready for such an awesome responsibility at this age. They have proven to us that they are in the formative stages at this age of beginning to make decisions that will affect them the rest of their lives. Note that school duties are still in the middle of this age group. And school is training toj think. By and large, most young people have graduated or are grad- uating at age 21. They are ready to begin making their way in society. At age 21, a young man or woman may begin to sign legal documents without an adult co-signer. At age 21 a young adult may begin installment buying on his or her own. If the young man or woman has an inclination toward the nasty stuff, they may order a drink in a bar at age 21. (We would be against lowing the legal age of partaking of alcoholic beverages also.) At age 21 it is recognized that a young man and woman, becomes an adult. Since voting is an adult pursuit, -we say leave the voting age to 21. If there's anything wrong with our young people today, we believe it is forcing monumental decisions upon them too quick- ly .(such as deciding who will be President for four years). This v has proven the case with our own children and believe it holds true with others. Decision-making, like anything else, has to be learned gradually. "The Rise of Communism by ARTHUR W. McFADDEN I IS THE HIGHEST RATE OF INTEREST THAT CAN BE PAID ON TIME DE- POSITS BY ANY BANK. THE WAY IT IS COMPOUNDED IS UP TO YOUR BANK. SOME BANKS IN THIS AREA COMPOUND YOUR MONEY QUARTERLY, SOME EVERY SIX MONTHS AND SOME DAILY. YOUR MONEY COMPOUNDED CONTINUOUSLY AT THE BEACH STATE BANK. YOU GET THE HIGHEST RETURN THAT CAN BE PAID BY ,ANY BANK IN THE U.S.A. CHECK THESE ADVANTAGES: INTEREST GUARANTEED 10 YEARS YET YOU MAY 'REDEEM YOUR IN- VESTMENT CERTIFICATES AT ANY 90 DAY ANNIVERSARY (and the 10 10 Days Following). AVAILABLE FROM $100.00 TO $100,000.00 IN EVEN HUNDREDS. " YOUR INTEREST PAID QUARTERLY, SEMI-ANNUALLY or AT MATURITY INTEREST COMPOUNDED CONTINUOUSLY. NO BANK IN THIS AREA PAYS YOU THIS MUCH. 'NO BANK IN THE U.S.A. CAN PAY YOU w MORE. 'YOU GET 5.68% PER YEAR WHEN HELD 5 YEARS WITH INTEREST. YOU GET 6.49% PER YEAR WHEN HELD TO MATURITY WITH INTEREST. -- INSURED UP TO $15,000.00 BY FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE Corp. -- Beach State Bank WEST OF HATHAWAY BRIDGE AT WOODLAWN P. 0. BOX 9194 PANAMA CITY, FLORIDA 32401 TELEPHONE 234-2184 Enclosed is my check payable to the Beach State Bank for $--- ---(From $100.00 to $100,000 in Even 100's.) for A Beach State Bank 5% Interest Certificate. F.D.I.C. In- sured ot $15,000.00. Please send interest check (choose one) LI quarterly L- semi-annually F annually ] at redemption to address below NAME SOCIAL SECURITY NO. ADDRESS CITY STATE ZIP CODE TELEPHONE NUMBER ~~.1 L I II I -- THURSDAY, JULY 4, 1968 PAGE THREM Rockets Win Championship The Vitro Rockets .took the championship of the American League division of the Port.St. Joe Dixie Youth baseball League. The Rockets went the entire season without suffering a single loss. Making up the team are, back row, left to right: Barry Richardson, Mike Johnson, Ronnie Maddox, Gary McCroan, Dickey Wager, Scotty White, Jeff Kilbourn and Sandy Sanborn. Front row, left to right: Rodney Kilbourn (bat boy), Keith Johnson (bat boy), Greg Chason, Ewell Har- \rison, Billie Kennedy, Gregg Todd and Bud Ga- Ble. Managers Cecil Harrison and Theo John- son are standing in the rear. Not present when the picture was made were Dennis Griffin, Keef Pettis, Bebo Mclnnis and Mike Blackburn. -Star photo S m I ed on or before the 8th day of SJuly, 1968, their petition setting Legal A d iV forth their objections to such as- sessment and the corrections which they desire to have made. S NOTICE WITNESS my hand and the Of- Meeting of Tax Equalization Board ficial Seal of the City of Port St. Notice is hereby given that the! Joe, Florida, this 24th day of June City Tax Assessment Roll for the A. D., 1968. City of Port St. Joe, Florida, for C. W. BROCK, the year 1968, will be submitted City Auditor and Clerk to the Tax Equalizing Board for as Ex-Officio Tax approval on the 8th day of July Assessor 2t-6-27 A. D., 1968, at the City Hall at 7:00 P.M. All persons desiring to have IN THE CIRCUIT COURT corrections made in such- rolls, OF GULF COUNTY, FLOR- whether in the listing,'.valuationI IDA.-CASE NO. 3080 of property or otherwise, are re- THE CNONDAGA ;COUNTY SAV- quested to file with the undersign-:INGS DANK, a corporation, FIRST METHODIST CHURCH. Intersection Monument and Constitution REV. O. MICHAEL SELL,, Minister Church School 9:45 A.M. MORNING WORSHIP 11:00 A.M. Methodist Youth Fellowship 6:00 P.M.. Evening Worship 7:30 P.M. Bible Study (Wednesday) 7:30 P.M. "Where Old Fashioned Friendliness Still Surives" - FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Corner Third St. and Baltzell Ave. C. Byron Smith, Pastor ' SUNDAY SCHOOL 9:45 A.M. MORNING WORSHIP SERVICE ..-.--. 11:00 A.M. TRAINING UNION 6:30 P.M. EVENING WORSHIP SERVICE ..------... 7:30 P.M. PRAYER MEETING (Wednesday) .... 7:30 P.M. "Come and Worship God With Us" SE IE PonLevens7854 .- Need -I Fo rator A ndood Deal OnTruck Work Plymouth, Chrysler or, Imperial ials, Inc. ROGERS Panama City Chrysler '!1I , Plymouth, Inc. IS !! 15th St., Panama City . Day Phone, 227-243724 Night Phoe 74906 SNeed Top Soil, Gravel Sand +Ready-Mix Concrete --Fill Dirt Tradtor and Dump Truck Work St. Joe Day Phone, 227-2434 Night Phone. 7-4906 Plaintiff J. D. FLOYD and RUBY FLOYD, his wife, Defendants- NOTICE OF SUIT TO: J. D. FLOYD and RUBY FLOYD, whose addresses are un- known: You are hereby notified that an action to foreclose mortgage on the following property in Gulf County, Florida: Lot 1, Block 108, Unit No. 7 of St. Joseph's Addition to the City of Port St. Joe, Florida, according to the official map on file in the office, of the Clerk of Circuit Court, Gulf County, Florida, in Plat Book 2, page 7. has been filed against you and yoi are required to serve a copy oi your written defenses, if any, to it on Ramsaur & Roquemore, attor- ney for plaintiff, whose address is 1069 Barnett Bank Building, Jack- sonville, Florida 32202 and'file the original with the clerk of the above styled Court on or before July 15, 1968; otherwise a judgment may be entered against you for the re- lief demanded in the complaint or petition. WITNESS my hand and the seal of said Court on the' 12th day of June, 1968. /s/ GEORGE Y. CORE Clerk Circuit Court, 4t' Gulf County, Fla. 6-13 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT, FOURTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF THE STATE OF FLORIDA, IN AND FOR GULF COUNTY HELEN IRENE CATHERINE BRIDGES, Plaintiff, vs. LEROY MARTIN BRIDGES, Defendant. Case No. 3085 NOTICE TO DEFEND TO: Leroy Martin Bridges 6200 Transportation Squadron Box 277 APO San Francisco, California 96274 YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED that .a Bill of Complaint for Divorce has been filed against you, and you are required to serve a copy of your Answer or Pleading to the Bill of Complaint on the plaintiff's attorney, Clinton E. Foster of DUNCAN & FOSTER, 1610 Beck Avenue, Panama City, Florida, and file the original Answer or Plead- ing in the Office of the Clerk of the Circuit Court of Gulf County on or before the 29th day of July, 1968. If you fail to do so, judgment by default will be taken against you for the relief demanded in the Bill of Complaint. DONE AND ORDERED at Port St. Joe, Florida, this 25th day of June, 1968. /S/ GEORGE Y. CORE Clerk of Circuit Court Gulf County, Florida 4t Date of first publication: June 27, 1968 4t-6-27 CLASSIFIED ADSI Midget Investments That Y eld Giant Returnsl Odd hour emergencies? Service isn't service unless you get it when you need it. STANDARD] \OIL/ Call your Standard Oil Man in Port St. Joe J. LAMAR (Pete) MILLER 227-8081 'Standard 01l i.umpapv '" .in Kv. $ .g. ....... .. SSALE STARTS FRIDAY, JULY 5 SSummer Dress $1.00 DEPOSIT SROUND UP Will Hold These Back-to-School and Fall Items for 30 Days on Boyles Convenient Lay-Away Plan . 3 00) Ladies' SWEATERS --------$2.99 to $10.99 $ Girl's SWEATERS from $2.99 $ Missy and Junior CAR COATS --from $15.00 See the Popular Reversible and Also the Gorgeous SPile-Lined Elegant Mink Genuine yL1U // Mink Trimmed COATS $55.00 $ Untrimmed Casual and Assorted terrific values. Some ori- DRESS COATS from $16.99 S S u $10.99. Most Perma-Press Fall Cotton ginally sold up to $1099 CHILDREN'S DRESSES from $2.99 all sizes. a Perma-Press SSHIFTS for Missy and Jr.. $3.99 $ Girl's Perma-Press LADIES' SUMMER R PERMAPRESS -1 Girls Perma-Press SPORT $ GOWNS PURSES SHIRTS A $1. 00 to Men and Boys z .00 3 FOR $ 00VALUES TO $5.00 $ D cool in white and assorted summer $T Sizes 4 to 14. Dainty cool shades. All sizes ... Ivy tapered and Lace trim. conventional styling. $ CHILDREN'S n 1Ti4ti, 'AMen'sWalk SHORTS 2.00 to4.0 $3 AND$4 VALUES TO $9.00... All this year's styles ... - Excellent values for now and all Summer and Perma Press. Assorted solids, back to school. stripes and plaids. NY L 0 N GIRLS COTTON Men's Short Sleeve Blue HOSE PANTIES SHIRTS $ 3 Pair P2. 3 Pair 4 ~$1.00 13 00. $10 ISizes 1 to 14 ... We llknown u Lite sp o e label of quality Reg. $1.99. Full cut, sanfori SLimited supply Come ______ ed. All sizes. , i : / i Men's Ban Lon or Orion $ S* .andS ST RET CH SOX Children's T I ;Shoes 2 pr. $.00 Reduced 33113% Assorted colors ... Fits all sizes ... ,i Entire Stock Ladies and Children's White DRESS SrHOES... Poll Parrot and Active Age for Children. Personality and others for Ladies. t / S All Summer Clothing Store-Wide -REDUCED. Check BOYLES first and SAVE on quality clothing for B S S the family____2 BIG STORES IN T Phone 227-4261 PORT ST. JOE, FLA. THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Florida THE STAR oit St. Jog, Florida Tl-IJRSDAY, JULY '~, iV6B PAGE FOUR Britt L.ister I Miss Barbara Elizabeth Britt be- came the, bride of Floyd Clay Lis- ter, Jr., in a beautiful double ring ceremony performed by the Rev. Jerry A. Tanton on Sunday, June 9 at 4:00 in the First Methodist Church of Wewahitchka. The bride is the daughter of Mrs. William Franklin Britt. and the late Mr. Britt. The: bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Floyd C. Lister, Sr., and the late Mr. Lister. The background for the wedding, was formed by a 15-branch spiral candelabra. These were flanked by 7-branch candelabra placed at van- 'tage points .. On either side of the altar were baskets of traditional wedding flowers, including white glads, pompons, large mums, snapdrag- ons and fern. An arrangement of white calla lilies, stock and calla leaves in a silver container was the centerpiece for the altar table. The windows were decorated, with arrangements of magnolia leaves and white glads centered with candles. White satin bows within bouquets of glads and pom- pons marked the family pews. Library Lists Film Exchange Wedding Vows Schedulefor Week The Port St. Joe Public Library will present several different film showings this coming -week for both children and adults. The regular Saturday morning movies, July.6 at 1i600 a.m., for ---- children'of all ages will be "Boy of the Seminoles" and "Great Weather Mystery". A special film showing for the entire family will be, held on Monday evening, July 8 at 7:30 p.m. The films to be shown are: "Fun 'N Fathoms", which describes -- the adventures of a young couple vacationing in Puerto Rico who learn the art of SCUBA diving so that they can enjoy the explora- tion of strange and colorful un- derwater marine life, statuesque coral formations and the quiet beauty of the undersea world. "The World of Cousteau" will also be shown, This is the true story of the most recent pioneering effort of Captain Jacques-Yves Cousteau -- as he and his associates show that man can survive and function at seemingly impossible ocean depths 'for prolonged periods of time. Both films are full of adventure S. :-.- !and beautiful color. -- -- f i- -- -::: ---- : _ __/ -A42 N w yceete Office- rs Sworn In NeW Jayceette Officers Sworn in These ladies were installed as officers of the Port St. Joe Jayceettes last Saturday evening, at a joint banquet meeting held with the Jaycees in the American Legion building. _From left to Jio:hiI. ne AS- Tvr TT---3 T -Il ,.-^r-,- The bride chose Miss Debbie Lis- -In conjunction with the Tourna- ter, sister of the bridegroom as ment of books, your library's sum- her maid of honor. Mrs. Roy Lis-. mer reading program for children, Asia Minor and Palestine. This tr, sister of the bride was matron a special film will be shown on film will be enjoyed by the en-1 ,of honor. Miss Mignonne Miller- Tuesday, July 9 at 10:00 a.m. The tire family. trend, Miss Wanda Barrett and film, "The Medieval Crusades", . Miss Carol Shirley were the -- -- follows the fate of one noble fam- On 'Monday,July 8, films will be bridesmaids. ily and their manor through the shown at affords General Store The attendants were attired in First Crusade reviews the mostin White City at 11:30 a.m. and at pastel yellow, floor length gowns _important later Crusades and the Tull's in Jones Homestead at 3:30 of A-line styling. The bodice fea- ... influence of the Crusade on life p.m. Films to be shown are "En- tured elbow length sleeves which MRS. FLOYD CLAY LISTER, Jr. in Europe. The historical scenest chanted River" and "Fun 'N Fa *ere accented with,ryed to match 't homes" Both White City and alencon.'lace. The back featured a with deep, scallops of lace. covered with white lace over yel- were dramatized and recreated in] Jones Homestead are regular book- detachable panel With the same The A-line skirt featured two low.. Two three branched candel- several medieval cities in France,1 mobile stops. lace down the center. They carried rows of the lace, pearls, crystals abra with pale yellow burning tap- -- Colonial.bouquets of white daisies and rosettes. The Cathedral length ers graced the table. Long AveYWA's Meet Boy S News with yellow cloters. train was also appliqued with theI The five-tiered wedding cake Miss kelli Lister, cousin, of' the same lace. was decorated with white roses, On June 26 the YWA's of the Troop 47 of Port St. Joe went bridegroom served as flower girl The imported silk illusion veil silver decors and topped with Long Avenue Baptist Church met on a camp-out last Saturday after- and carried a lace basket. She wore was attached to a tiny pill box. white wedding bells.; Punch was at the home of -Vickie Brunner. noon at 2:00 P.M. Five scouts a yellow floor length gown fash- Leaves of silk organza, edged with served from a table covered with The meeting was opened with a went on a five mile, hike from ioned like the honor attendants. seed pearls ,adorned the top. She a white cutwork cloth. Yellow prayer and the prayer calendar Dead Man's Curve to Cape San The bridegroom chose Claude E. c varied a cascade bouquet of white daisies and fern surrounded the was read. Bias, ,Lister, Sr., as best man. Ushers feathered carnations centered 'with silver punch bowl. Mrs. Charles Becky Hendrix presented a pro The scouts caught three speckle were Bill ,Smith, Arlan Guffy, a large white yellow throated or- Griamlifig of Wewahitchka; Miss am missnaries A trout and a number of catfish and Charles Fortner and Douglas Bir- chid. Ginger Jackson of Canton, Ga.; ter the meeting was adjourned skicks. All scouts ate well and mingham h. Mrs. Britt chose for her daugh- ard Miss Sherri Smith of, Carters- prayer, h hostess serv enjoyed the camp-out A prelude of wedding music was ter's wedding a pink chiffon sheath ville, Ga., cousins of the bride, 'pre- rayer, the hostess served re DONERNIGAN presented by David. Bidwell, Jr., dress with a full length lace coat. sided at the punch bowl. Mrs. Jesse freshments. Troop Scribe , organist vwhI-also accompanied She complemented her ensemble Gaskin of Folkston, Ga., aunt of Nils'. A. Millergren, soloist, as he with matching accessories and a the bride and Mrs. Ted Whitfield, sang "Whither Thou Goest" and corsage of white rose'buds. Jr., served the cake. "Because". Rev. Tanton sang "The Mrs. Lister, mother of the' The bride's book was kept by Lord's Prayer" at the conclusion of groom, chose for the occasion a Miss Marilyn Martin. Mrs. Dave the ceremony. long sleeved A-line dress of blue Gaskin introduced guests to the ,- Given! in marriage by her uncle, silk 'shantung and lace. She wore receiving line. Sam L. Britt, the bride'was radiant matching accessories and a cor- For a wedding trip to the Baha- J in a floor length gown of silk or- sage of white rose buds. mas the bride chose a two piece "| ganza posed over taffeta. The em- RECEPTION suit of white nubby silk linen with -- pire waist was adorned with Chan- Immediately following the cere- pink accessories and the orchid! N tilly lace .encrusted with pearls, mony, a reception was held in the lifted from her bridal bouquet. On' 'CELEBRATING 192 YEA crystals and lace. rosettes. The home of Mr. and Mrs. Claude E. their return the couple will 're- sleeves were long and finished Lister, Jr. The bride's table was side in Wewahitchka. i ' __16 Local Girls Honeymoon In In Bahamas Mr. and Mrs. George W. Gilbert of St. Joe Beach are pictured. on the lush, tropical grounds of the Nassau Beach Hotel in Nassau. The young couple's visit to the dipital of the Bahamas Islands was highlighted by a round of social recreational andl parts activi- ties at the renowned hostelry. -DANCE - to the New Sound of Sheffield's Gate SATURDAY 'NIGHT, JULY 6 8:30 P.M. TIL CENTENNIAL BUILDING PORT ST. JOE Attending Shop Sixteen girls from Port St. Joe left for Tampa last Sunday to at- tend the week-long cheerleaders' workshop at the University of Tampa. They included nearly all of the varsity and junior varsity" squads from Pbrt. St. Joe High School. This workshop is one of many collegiate-hosted summer cheer- leading clinics operated all over the United States' by the Interna- tional Cheerleading Foundation, a non-profit service, organization. All ,ICF workshops completely de-em- phasize cheerleading competition. Each group is graded according to the improvement it makes-on ev- erything from cheerleading tech- nique to the ability to get along with others. Each squad receives critical eval- uation of their progress each day. In all, 27 separate courses are taught, including' not 'only the usual cheerleading' techniques, but unifoi'm fashion' design, public speaking, good grooming and ap- pearance, crowd control, civic res- ponsibility and school spirit main- tenance. The following' girls are attend- ing at their own expense; Karcl Altstaetter, Jan Fleming, Deda Gilbert, Pam Holland, Brenda Wall, Laura Guilford, Debbie Lay, Jo Beth Hammock, Carol Parker, Holly Hendrix, Lynn Knox, Char- lotte Graham, Midge Howell, Wy- vonne Griffin, Jan Peterson and Marion BittL CLASSIFIED ADS Midget Investments h Giant Returml Mrs. Ruel Whitehurst, President; Mrs. Harold Keels, Treasurer; Mrs. Norris Daniels, Vice-Presi- dent and Mrs. Milo Smith, Secretary. Not pic- tured is Mrs. Joe Parrott, State Director. -Star photo Falcon's Coach Vacations Here Dr. R. E. King and his daughter, and Norb Hecker, head coach for the Atlanta Falcons football team, and his children, enjoy wholesome recreation at J & J Carpet Golf Course at Mexico Beach. SOF LIBERTY RS OF LIBERTY the spirit of 1776 must continue to exist if we are to remain great! In 1776, brave men took up arms ,and fought to make this country free and independent. As a result, each of us freely chooses his own work. Each need have no fear of the future nor of dependence on others. This freedom of every citizen "muft continue to exist. And it will as long as we exercise our privileges. We of this bank invite you to visit us and 4ake use of our many services made to help yoh attain financial independence. Florida First National Bank at PORT ST. JOE MEMBER: Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. MEMBERi. Florida Nationa Group of Banks I THURSbAY, JUL-r % 1168 THE. STAR; Pott St. J*4, Floridh l ac Director; THURSDAY, JULY 4, 1968 PAGE FIVE Gulf Art Association Sponsoring Art Show Friday and Saturday The .Gulf Art Association will Center on Mexico Beach. sponsor an art show from.. 3:00 All painting media will be ar- p.m. to 7:00 p.m. Friday, July 5 cepted along with handcrafts The and Saturday, July 6 at the Art entries need not be original. Any- CARD OF THANKS one may enter the art' show and CARD THANK each person will be responsible The family of Mrs. Cassie Graves exhibiting their paintings or wishes to express their thanks to commission will the doctors and to the entire hos- handcraft. A 10% commsson will pital staff for their services as' be charged all non-members on well as to the many dear friends any item sold. for the abundance of food, flow- Entry deadline is. 2:00 p.m. Fri- ers, gifts, visits, and especially for day, July 5. The public is invited the prayers during the illness and to attend and there will be no ad- death of our 'wife and mother, mission charged. J. T. tRAVES For further information call Mrs. MARTHA. CUTCHEN Edwin Ramsey at 227-7471 or ALMA JONES Mrs. W. H. Howell, Jr., at 227-4901. Ybu can always count on our pharr.acist' to be available when you needhim, regardless of the hourly And you can depend on him for all your other he alth 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. dispefiso 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 aid Danna . COSMETICS FOR MEN By English Leather, and Can0oe VISIT OUR BABY DEPARTMENT FOR BABY GIFTS Smith's Pharmacy NOW OPEN 8:30 A.M. to 6:30 P.M. PHONE 227-5111 236 REID AVENUE Linda Rycroft Feted At Shower 'Miss Linda Rycroft was feted with a calling shower, at the Florida Power Lounge on Wednes- day' evening, June 19. Hostesses for the occa- sion were Miss Gilda Gilbert, Miss Judy Herring, Miss Charlotte Marshall, Miss Jean Maddox and Miss Diane Wood. The area was decorated in the bride's chosen colors of yellow and white. For, the occasion, Miss Rycroft chose a white A-line dress which was complemented by a corsage of yellow carnations which was presented to her by the hostesses. Pictured above, left to right are Miss Judy Herring, Mrs. C groom-elect, Mi bert, Miss Linda lotte Marshall, bride-elect, and GARDENING IN FLORIDA Rolls Out Red Carpet John Robert Smith and his employees, Mrs. Jeff Duval and Miss Betty Brooks, admire the new red carpet recently installed in 'rgSmlrmteo te Anafl rnarma ci.'1 Il rur. S i l h idY ith! !. George Small, Sr., mother of the amithns Pharmacy_.nere in rPorr St. Joe. mtin s>au, ou ve e ner ss Jean Maddox, Miss Gclda Gil- got to set the pace or keep up with the times and besides that a Rycroft, the honoree, Miss Char- this carpet is easier on my feet". -Star photo Mrs. J. E. Rycroft, mother of the Miss Diane Wood. best way to draw out and extend the finely chopped fresh or dried -Star photo the flavor of herbs. \ herbs directly to the mixture. Re- Soak dried herbs in a teaspoon member, a little does a lot-with very fine so that more of the herb of water or lime juice for 15 min- herbs. oils can escape. Blending 6r heat- utes before using. : "- - ing with butter or salad oil is the For casseroles and sauces, add SAY YOU SAW IT IN THE STAR Raising Herbs Can Be A Very Exciting Hobby by HERVEY SHARPE University of Florida Raising herbs and kissing young maidens can be two exciting hob- bies. But unless the wife-mate gives you special permission to wander from matrimonial api on strings, there are less hazards in growing herbs.. A small plot allocated to several of the, flavor plants will add in- terest and, piquant taste t ordinary round of vegetables. Herbs add a delightful tang to dressings for chicken, turkey and pork dishes. Most herbs are quite easily grown from heed, provided the soil is well drained and not too rich. Sandy soil-plentiful in Flor- ida-r-is ideal for many flavor plants. Other herbs favor damip ,shady spots. As an example, spearmint does well in a shady spot near a drippy faucet. If the spigot isn't old enough to leak, then turn it on a wee bit. A spot for growing your own seasoning takes almost no area at all. Often you can squeeze the' plants into the "skips" between the flower plants or along the border of the flower be4. Herbs tested for fall and winter planting are dill, coriander, anise, sage, sweet marjoram, thyme, lav- ender, rosemary and sweet fennel. Next spring you may plant basil, chives, summer savory, catnip, bor- age, hyssop, lemon verbena, tarra- gon, mints and pot marjoram. Sage is one of the few herbs that still belongs to modern everyday life. You'll find it handy for sea- soning poultry dressing, sausage and other meats. Sweet marjoram, was one of the most popular herbs in the colonial garden. It, rose geranium, rose- mary, 'lemon verbena and lavender are the five fragrant herbs used by early Americans to scent linens. Thyme is a great favorite when ,preparing holiday feasts. The most popular species are lemon, golden and silver thyme. Thyme is a bit difficult to grow, but it is worth the effor then judged palate-wise. Coriander is easy to grow. Like dill, this spice plant adds flavor to breAd, poultry dressings, curries, spiced meats and pickles. Corian- der is used in the same manner as caraway seeds. Harvesting Harvesting and curing are the most important parts of the flavor growing hobby. The main point is to gather each plant at the proper stage of maturity and dry rapidly in the shade, so that it will retain flavor and color. Herbs, when sufficiently dry, are crisp. Many of them are stored in the powder form. Separate the leaves from the stalk before crush- ing into a powder. The knack for using herbs is like kissing young maidens-it's often a well-guarded secret. Some rules to follow in develop- ing your own secrets include using a light hand with herbs. You want just enough flavor to compliment your dish, but not crowd out the flavor of the food. Be subtle with blends so that only you and an expert 'can tell which herbs you have used. When using fresh herbs, chop Reg. 1.99 K1 _4 All 1.99 Ladies' W oft ..- 100% cotton. Perman. JAMAICA SHORTS ironing. '$1.77 Sizes 8 to 18. Solids and patterns. Per- Entire Stock of Big Girl's manent press. 0 a> press. Jamaica Sets Reg. 1.99 Charge ftM now $1.50 Sizes 7 to 14. Solids and St Carp, 1 1 prints. at~S Ma r I TH)E STAR, Port St. Joe, Florida ,-- .^, -OPEN All Day WEDNESDAY JULY 3 CLOSED THURSDAY, JULY 4 COPELAND 12 OZ. PKGS. W I E N E R S ------- 3 pkgs. 99c s MORRELL PRIDE BONELESS COOKED HAM ----3 lb. can $2.99 MEDIUM LEAN MEATY SPARE RIBS ---------- lb. 59c COUNTRY STYLE LOIN RIBS ------------ lb. 59c TABLERITE BEEF NEW YORK STRIP STEAKS------- lb. $1.49 TABLERITE BEEF BLADE CUT CHUCK STEAK ---------b. 48c GRADE 'A' FRYER LEG QUARTERS ----- lb. FRYER QUARTERS ---l- b. FRYER DRUMSTICKS, LEGS or THIGHS --------lb. 49c GRADE 'A' FRYER NECKS ---4 Ibs. GRADE 'A' FRYER BACKS ----- 4 lbs. TABLERITE GRADE 'A' FLA. or GA. WHOLE KA-BOOM! It's a3'Broadside of Bargains" happening at your 1IGA! Celebrating Independence Day as only GRO U Independents banded together for strength and free- S dom can. Where the flag of home-ownership flies, you'll find Fabulous Foods for the Fourth, at prices that 3 LBS aren't just fair .. they're "revolutionary." -MORTON FROZEN REG. CREAM PIES 3FO 89c AJAX SKLEENEX FAMILY NAPKINS O. 1c 0 10c DETERGENT IVORY. LIQUID 22 0 BTL., 19 ASSORTED FLAVORS TROPICANA DRINKS NO DEPOSIT NO RETURN BTLS. 3 BTL.00 1;003 TABLERITE BISCUITS 6 10 CT. CANS 49c StUNGOLD 1 LB. PKGS. OLEO QUARTERS ---2 pkgs. .9 29c HAMBURGER or HOT DOG IGA BUNS IGA FRESH FROZEN I)ELICIOUS STRAWBERRIES S1LB. PKG. SEA PAK FISH STICKS ---- 1 lb. pkg. 59c IGA POT P I ES ----------- 5 for 99c Save More On /These Items With $10.00 Order GA. GRADE "A" With $10.00 Order or More 1 Doz. Large EGGS-- FREE! oo o, MAXWELL HOUSE WITH $10.00 ORDER or MORE COFFEE----1 lb. can 58c [GA WITH $10.00 ORDER or MORE MAYONNAISE --- qt. 39c 3 LB. BOX DASH WITH $10.00 ORDER or MORE DETERGENT --- pkg. 59c IGA WITH $10.00 ORDER or MORE CANNED DRINKS 15 for 89c LESUEUR NO. 303 CANS TINY PEAS ------- [GA DELICIOUS NO. 303 CANS APPLE SAUCE --- --- REG. $1.09 JERGEN'S 2 PKGS. OF 8 .39c IGA POTATO CHIPS TWIN .39C SPECIALS FOR JULY 3, 5 and 6 RICH'S FRESH PRODUCE LARGE ICE COLD GUARANTEED Watermelons GA. VINE RIPE BEST TOMATOES ------ lb. 19c FRESH SHELLED COLORED BUTTER BEANS --- FOR BOILING 3 bags $1.00 Green Peanuts FOR GA. HOME GROWN 89c Fresh Peas FRESH SHELLED BLACKEYE PEAS ----3 bags $1.00 GA. HOME GROWN CANTALOUPES ------4 for $1.00 lb. 19c Completely Home Owned and Operated by E. J. Rich and Sons NOW IS THE TIME TO FILL YOUR FREEZER AT RICH'S WHOLESALE PRICES! lb. 15c LARGE BAGS HOME GROWN CUKES or BELL PEPPERS __ FRESH GEORGIA PEACHES or bag 19c GRADE 'A' BREAST 33c 35c0 39c 69c C Ib. CUT-UP lb. 33c IGA DELICIOUS PEANUT BUTTER -- 2 lb. jar 69c 46 OUNCE CANS HAWAIIAN PUNCH-- 2 cans 69c FANCY IGA CATSUP --- 20 oz. btl. 33c CANNED COCA COLAS ------12 oz. can 12c VAN CAMP PORK and BEANS 4 No. 300 4 59c Cans 5u DEL MONTE TUNA 3 Cans 89c 3 cans 89c 2 cans 39c REG. $1.00 GILLETTE RIGHT GUARD -__- 4 oz. can REG. $1.15 SCOPE MOUTHWASH ------12 oz. 69c. 89c 87c LOTION--- 10 /2 oz. GA. HOME GROWN Tender Okra SAVE CASH AT RICH'S -- NOT STAMPS TOMATOES _-_ qt. 25c Ib. 15c THURSDAYv, JULY 4, 1968 PAGESIX , Isle rrMEMO" I L ~- 6~r I I, ,, irmi STAR, Port St.4",o Florida THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Florida You Are Cordially, Invited To Attend LONG AVENUE BAPTIST CHURCH Corner Long Avenue and 16th Street SUNDAY SCHOOL 9:45 A.M. MORNING WORSHIP .. 11:00 A.. BAPTIST TRAINING UNION ....-.......- 5:45 P.M. EVENING WORSHIP 7:00 P.M. PRAYER SERVICE (Wednesday) ...... 7:30 P.M. VISITORS ALWAYS WELCOME REV. J. C. ODUM; Pastor Air Conditioned CenM.ally Heated Z.-- SURF BOARDS 30 USED CUSTOM BOARDS, $60.00 up NEW OCEAN SIDE and EXTRA -- -$85.00 up Aloha and Rincon Rack's Largest Selection On the Coast SURF HUT 4t PANAMA CITY BEACH 6-20 A DIVISION OF NELLY DON ... S. \" v. V The Catered Crepe. Ruffled charmer gives you glamour, elegance and assured femininity. Lav- ished with white rayon trim and ruffles' at neck and wrists. Dressy crepe of acetate and rayon bonded to acetate to stay beautiful. Black or brown. 8 to 18. 23.00 COSTING'S Peggy Padgett to Attend Institution Mrs. Peggy Padgett, formerly Miss Peggy Lewis of Port St. Joe, has been selected as one of the eight participants from St. Charles Parish, Louisiana to attend the In- stitute on Learning Disabilities of - the Culturally Disadvantaged pu- pils. The Institute will be housed 'at Southeastern Louisiana College in Hammond, Louisiana, beginning on June 17 and continuing through August 9. - Mrs. Padgett will earn nine grad- uate hours toward a master's .de-, gree in special education. In the fall she will serve as a.consultant and help conduct audio-visual aids workshops for the schools in St. Charles Parish.. Peggy graduated from Port St. Joe: High School in 1962 and re- ceived a BS degree in elementary education from Florida State Uni- versity in 1966. Presently-Mrs. Padgett and her husband, Jim, reside in Hahnville, Louisiana. Mr. Padgett serves as a production engineer for Union Carbide Corporation. Dredge In St. Joe Bay The dredge "Jahncke" was towed into St. Joseph Bay by tug- boats recently, through the Gulf County Canal. The dredge will be working in the bay for six to eight weeks deepening the chanel and turning basin to project depth. The work is under the auspices of the U. S. Corps of Engineers, Mobile office. -Star photo Hospital Auxiliary Thanks Doners The Hospital Auxiliary would Mrs. M. L. Parker, Mrs. Arnold, like to thank the following peo- Daniell, Mrs. George Tapper, Mrs. ple for their kind donations dur- Lawrence Bissett. , ing the month of June: Mrs. S. The Thrift Shop will be open L. Barke, Dr. Shirley Simpson, Friday, July 5, from 3 to 5 p.m. Mrs. Dave May, Mrs. C. E. Boyer, Workers will be Mrs. John Rich Mrs. Mary Creamer, The Gulf and Mrs. Hubert Richards. Sands Motel, Mrs. H. A. Campbell, Mrs. J. Lamar Miller, Mrs. John For pick-up of any articles please Rich, Mrs. Paul Jones, Mrs. Paul call Mrs. Ashley Costin, 229-2166, Fensom, Mrs. Bill Altstaetter, Mrs. Mrs. James Harrison, 229-1474 or Bob Faliski, Mrs. Jean Lamberson, Mrs. Tom Parker, 229-1861. SGame Management Area Named for Robt. C. Brent 1l TALLAHASSEE-At a formal meeting in Tallahassee, June 21, the Game and Fresh Water Fish Commission changed the name of the Telogia Creek Wildlife Management Area in Liberty and Gads- den counties to the Robert Brent Wildlife Management Area in re- spect to the late Robert C. Brent, Jr., vice-president of St. Joe Pa- FR per Company. Representatives of the paper company attended the meeting and received a resolution from the Commission designating the change and pointing out the valuable contributions of the late Mr. - Brent to the wildlife management program of Florida. Representing the St. Joe Paper Company are Silas S. Eubanks of Newport, woodlands manager of the Aucilla Wildlife Management Area; Ben Lovingood of Quincy, woodlands manager of the new -- __ Robert Brent Wildlife Management Area; W. B. Copeland, Chair- man, Game and Fresh Water Fish Commission; Tom S. Coldewey, --_ vice-president, St. Joe Paper Company; John Beall, wood procure- -- 1 ment division, St. Joe Paper Company; H. G. Cbnrad of Tallahassee and manager of Southwood Plantation. we GAIN a customer - BARBECUE OR COOK-OUT SPECIALS Medium Size RIBS -------- b. 49c First Cut PORK CHOPS ------lb. FULL CUT ROUND Steak lb. 89c SIRLOIN l- Ib. 99c TENDER T-BONE lb. 1.09 8 to 12 Pound Average FRESH HAMS ------lb. 45c 55c Small 3 Down PIG RIBS _-------- Whole or V2 Slab SLAB BACON Ib. 59c lb. 35c Tender, Juicy CHUCK ROAST -----lb. 49c FRYERSG GE LB 29c ALL / ALL SIZE BAGS CHARCOAL SIZES / FOR HOLIDAY COOK-OUTS COLD S Be Careful This Week-Be With Us Next Week Kraft 18 Ounce Bottle BARBECUE SAUCE --- btl. 39c Stokeley 20 Ounce Bottle CATSUP------2 for 59c Supreme V Gallon Cartons ICE MILK------2 ctns. 79c Fresh Home Grown TOMATOES -------lb. 15c Lo-Cal Orange, Grape, Root Beer, Cola TROPICANA DRINKS Bottlesturn 6pak 39 c ROBERSON'S GROCERY (Formerly P. T. McCormick's) SUN. thru FRI. 12 Noon to 9:30 P.M. SATURDAY ___ 12:00 Noon to 10:3 J CARPET GOL at MEXICO BEACH SHOPPING CENTER MEXICO BEACH, FLORIDA Fun For The Entire Family 25c A 0 P.M. F Game COMPLETE CONCESSION STAND ICE CREAM SNOW CONES HOT DOGS FOUNTAIN SERVICE Johnny and JerryBulzer Invite Their Friends to Enjoy Wholesome Fun c I 1 - PAGE SEVWN THURSDAY, JULY 4, 1968 MIGHLAND VIEW HIGHWAY 98 THURSDAY, JU-h 19i68 PAGE EIGHT THE STAR, 'ort St. Joe, Florida 1200 EXTRA JWREEN STAMPS! PLAY THE SAN GREEN STAMP GAME nw-wLV7it PRICES EFFECTIVE 6 BIG DAYS Wed., Fri., Sat., Mon., Tues. and Wed. JULY 3,5, 6,8,9 and 10 (QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED) The Veri-Best Produce! "INTRODUCTORY JACKSON PACKING CO. MARY FRESH HOME GROWN TOMATOES LB.19c CRISP and CLEAN SALAD PERFECT FRESH LETTUCE 19c FIRM SLICING FRESH CUCUMBERS lb. lOc PACKAGES WHILE THEY LAST 3 JACKSON HICKORY SMOKED SLICED BACON 4I1xA A T A TV" OFFER" ANN ALL MEAT 88c lb. 59c DISCOUNT SPECIAL - &GIANT SIZE 9 c : BOX FOR MIT .. ONE BOX WITH $10.00 Or MORE PIGGLY WIGGLY PURCHASE AJAX CLEANSER giant size can.....19c oThPiNG CAN 3E0FuN Argo Sliced No. 2Va Cans PEACHES 3 cans $1.00 Yellow Rose 2V2 Pound Jar * PEANUT BUTTER jar 99c Star-Kist Light No. Vz Size Cans CHUNK TUNA 3 cans $1.00 Hunt's Tomato CATSUP 26 oz. btl. 39c Hunt's Solid Pak No. 300 Cans TOMATOES 5 cans $1.00 HUNT'S DELICIOUS NO. 300 CANS TOMATO SAUCE NORTHERN BRAND NAPKINS 4 cans 89c 60 ct. 10c ASSORTED COLORS DECORATED GALA TOWELS 2 roll pkg. ASSORTED COLORS DECORATED GALA TOWELS --- 2 big rolls WHITE or ASSORTED COLORS AURORA TISSUE --- 2 roll pkg. BAMA BRAND 18 OZ. TUMBLERS GRAPE JELLY ------ 2 tumblers 45c 69c 25c 69c YELLOW ROSE Margari AMERICAN SINGLE KRAFT CHEES 12 oz. pkg. 5 GEORGIA GRADE "A" COOKING IN OR OUT LARGE .EGGS rni A | SUPREME SLENDA SUE ICE MILK HALF GALLON CARTON 44c DISCOUNT SPECIAL! MAXWELL HOUSE COF FE E ONE POUND CAN -C CHOICE of GRINDS LIMIT One Can With $10.00 Order or More ine 2 Ibs. 35c S SWIFT'S E ALLSWEET MARGARINE 9c 1 lb. carton 30c SNOWFLAKE 4 COUNT PACKAGE DISH CLOTHS YOUR CHOICE -2 COUNT PACKAGE TERRY TOWEl 77c DISCOUNT SPECIAL! WINTER GARDEN FROZEN STRAWBERRIES 4 10 OUNCE PACKAGES .0|0 RICH'S FROZEN WHIP T 0 PP IN G 10 OUNCE 49C CAN 49c SEA PAK FROZEN 'FISH STICKS 8 OUNCE ,PACKAGE 39c Delicious Things Are Happening At Piggly Wiggly! BUDGET GROUND BEEF Pound f88l 2 PKG. Second to None The Best GROUND BEEF 3 LBS. 1.39 EXTRA LEAN GROUND CHUCK 3 LBS. 1.88 The Cream of the Crop GROUND ROUND 2 1/2 LBS. 1.99 LB. Eye of LB ROUND 99c Full Cut ROUND Steak lb.99c Boneless Rolled Rum Roast lb.99c - Blade Chuck " Steak lb. 59c Savoy Broil Steak Swiss Steak Cubed Steak The Best Pot Roast Money can buy Don't Knock It Semi-Boneless Chuck No.59 Steak7 Roast L:59c Steak Lb. "88c Lb.88 Lb. 88c . Try It! 69c SWIFT PREMIUM READY-TO-EAT HAM PREMIUM HOSTESS HAMS PREMIUM 3 IB. CAN HAM lb. 79 GEORGIA A, B and C GRADE FRYER SPECIALS WHOLE FRYERS 28 Grade 'B' ...........-- lb. 0 Quartered Breast Quartered Thighs Split or Cut Fryer lb. CHICKEN WINGS -- 3 Ibs. 99c Chick Backs,& Necks 4 lb. 79c No Fryers Fresher or Better In Town! VARIETY MEATS Copeland BOLOGNA lb. 59c Economy Pak Pan Sausage -- 2V2 Ibs. 69 Pork 69c LIVER 2-- IV2bs. Half or Whole LB. 'Hams 55c FRESH PORK PLENTY MEAT LOIN LOIN END ROAST lb. 59c BACKBONE lb. 59c PLENTY OF MEAT IDEAL FOR 4th OF JULY BARBECUE Loin Spare Ribs Ib. 69c "FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE" THE FRESHEST, THE BEST and FULLEST VARIETY GROUND MEATS Visit Our Ground Beef Department Today You'll Be Glad You Did! Piggly Wiggly's Meat Department WIENERS CHOICE BEEF WE GUARANTEE MONEY BACK -- NONE BETTER ANYWHERE ) IKLIJII 3 r- a L *`I r i II ii' - I ~ 14 I \e^ Im IN *% IT De THURSDAY, JULY 4, 1968 PAGNNE Nm m "SUPER-RIGHT" WESTERN BEEF STEAKS SRI Close Trimmed ,Lb 98 * BB c Bone-In Lb; "c *Delmonico or Stripa. 1.58 * CHUCK Full Cut Bone-In Lb. 58c *ROUND e ufuC... L. 98c *CUBED CHUCK Lb. 88c LARGE SIZE WHOLE HONEYDEWS CARROTS 2 LETTUCE FRESH ICEBERG A T I car -N "SUPER-RIGHT" EXTRA LEAN FRESHLY Ground Beef 3 Lb. Pkg. I "SUPER-RIGHT" 45-55 LB. AVG. (Cut & wrapper for your freezer at no addit Whole Beef Loin Lb. ALL GOOD Sliced Bacon "Super-Right" Sliced Salami, Pickle L( 1-Lb. Pkg 59 Luncheon Meats 3 k "Super-Right" All Meat Cap'n John's Quick Frozen Skinless Franks 1-Lb. Pk 49c FISH Sticks 310-oz. Pkgs. G d driy - *- GOLD MEDAL (Limit 1 with $5 or m 5 Lb. Bag 4 LAUNDRY DETERGENT {Lim t 1 with $5 or more order, excluding SPi.CAL! 1-Lb. 8 oz. Size 39c i JAN PARKER LUSC.OUS SPECIAL! BLUEBERRY PIESLb.8zSi49 SPECIAL! winLb. C5 Twin Box Jlc SPECIAL! 49c JANE PARKER FRESH, CRISP POTATO CHIPS JANE PARKER LEMON OR ORANGE CHIFFON CAKE RingZ jjjdson Napkins 60Ct.Pk0( n*j:,then MMat Hormel Spai 12-oz. Can 53c - el-O-Bit American, Pimento or Swiss chlieese Slices 6-oz.Pkg. 29c F eischmann's Regular Margarine t 41c ASST. A&P, DOLE & DEL MONTE DRINKS 46 oz. Cans 79cr -* I K 15c Off Labell GIANT PKG. 5 Heavy Duty Al-minum Wonderfoil 25 Ft. Sultana Brand Pork & "ans 52oz Sultana Brand Yellow Fre Sliced Peaches32c lona Brand Pear Halves2 29-oz. 2 A&P FROZEN VEGETA BUTTER, SA 0 CUT GREEN BEAI CUT GOLDEN CO MIXED VEGETABLE GREEN PEAS Mix or . Match 'em 10-oz. Pkgs. ii~A.MANN'S (Limit 1 with $5 or more order, excluding c mayonnaise Qt. Jar GOLDEN RISE Biscuits A&P STORES WILL BE CLOSED THURSDAY JULY 4th ^ n* ** K 5-Count Can Samsonitc FOLDING TABL 69c Each Each 69c b. Bag 29c Head 19c CHOICE OF TWO WOODGRAIN FINISHES WALNUT AND MAPLE IF UNABLE TO PURCHASE ANY ADVERTISED ITEM, PLEASE REQUEST A RAIN CHECK Prices in this Ad are Good through Saturday, July 6 ie Wes PLAID STAMPS Jax 7-6-68 S I'^ ** HOP > store that about you! MMMM- -d N I ..hf,* PACNk r 'iPnLe S. LIIUIU PEACH PIES WATERMELONS I Western "Super-Right" Corn Fed Sliced Pork Chops Ib. 69 2 to 3 Pound Average .39 tional cost) oaf, Spiced z79t " $1.00 ore order; 9c g cigarettes' 9c Wrap Roll 45c . Can39c estone Cans 89C BLES IN " UCE' IS 0 >RN 0 LES 0 Se 99cr iqarettes) 19c SPECIAL 5c ralue ( More Women Doing More Jobs, Traveling More In the Air Force In the 20th anniversary year of When the Air Force added more Women in the Air Force (WAF) than 65 career fields for WAF more women are doing more jobs this year, it spurred better assign- and traveling more places says ments for travel-minded Air Force Sergeant Claude Cowart, local Air women. Not too long ago, only one Force recruiter, in 10 enlisted WAF was serving overseas. But most recent plans "Raggedy Ann Again call for an enlisted WAF overseas of at least one to four. Pushes Summer Safety "There'll be about 700 WAF as- signed to the Pacific area in Fis- The nation's most enduring sym. cal Year 1969," explained Sergeant bol of childhood is the theme girl Cowart, "and they'll be sent there for Florida's holiday safety cam- at a rate of 60 a month beginning paign, "Bring 'Em Back Alive". in August." For more than twQ generations, WAF officers have come in for Raggedy Ann has captured the a change in assignment policy too. hearts of children. Originated in Although they have been assigned 1912 by the late John Gruelle, she to most Air Force bases through- has remained a favorite through out the world, they have for years successions of doll fads. been specifically excluded from This summer, she'll be urging certain selected places like Korea, parents to bring their children Taiwan and the Azores. Now WAF back safely from holiday outings. officers may be sent to any loca- The American Automobile Asso- tion where suitable on or off base ciation says that most traffic fatal- quarters are available. ities during the July 4th period Young women, both high school have no relation to holiday travel, and college graduates, who have The majority of fatal accidents a yen to travel as a WAF may ob. during the holiday week ends in- tain more details from Sgt. Co- volve routine trips less than 25 wart at Room 206, Post Office miles from home on familiar roads, Building, Panama City, or tele- the AAA reports, phone 763-1301. / There are various ways to defrost a refrigerator... SJ' A.- Then, of course... THERE'S THE ELECTRIC REFRIGERATOR WHICH KEEPS ITSELF DEFROSTED! (Delivers plenty of ice cubes, too!!) AND IT'S FLAMELESS *""ti.' Elk THE sTAR, Port St.' Joe, FlorWd FLORIDA POWER CORPORATION - ra x-Ar, O.tINvS' OWNIa tfuEnCc COMPANY I FLOU'R.-I.- We have ydur Favorite Fragrances and Cosmetics by: Faberge Helena Rubinstein Bonne Bell Summertime Favorites View Master' arid Reels r u Pngburn Chocolates FAMOUS HALLMARK GREETING CARDS For the highest. pharmaceutical standards, low prices Notes... By CUBIE LAIRD, County Ageat :K.~ "iL w - Rotary Club Hears Details of Duties Assumed by New State Agency The State of Florida has recent- able to Legislators and the heads ly created a planning department of state departments. This apprises to make a long-range projection those responsible of needs and a of most state services in order to way to go about meeting needs. coordinate efforts toward a stated This allows the law makers to have goal by succeeding legislatures, an intelligent picture of which way One of the members of this new to move state government. planning department is Paul M. The new division of state gov- Bussie. Bussie spoke to the Port ernment is curerntly drawing up a St. Joe Rotary Club last Thursday complete 10 to 20 year projection outlining some of the duties of of the needs of the State of Flor- this new department. ida. The new operation makes stu- dies of future needs of all phases mme r of the state's operation including ummer Recreation roads, schools, health, parks, pub- . Slice utilities, etc. The projected fu- .Continued From Page I) ture needs, with suggested steps ming class. i of accomplishments and financing, St.' Joe High-214 participating; needed to accomplish the graduat- 75 in average daily attendance. ed improvements are made avail- Washington High-192- partici- pating; 97 in average attendance; P I'seven fo tennis; 35 at girl's teen- P INES I age softball and 23 at adult soft- Stand Tall ball. 16th St. Golf-111 enrolled; 27 SIn Florida's in average daily attendance. IFutu lth St. Tennis-34 participating SFuture! and 11 in average class attendance. Classified Ad ,/ ,, "P, v rhnrfvfPondc 'inIM Drive-In Wh6w e' 'Fr-e Paiking CHANGES IN HOG CHOLERA' virus,. modified live virus vaccine, J 7 W"% a %a .v ERADICATION PROGRAM and inactivated (killer virus type) ha b ro- vaccine shall not be used, distrib- FOR SALE: 2 bedroom frame FOR RENT: Furnished apartment HELP ing ja penalty for the violation 'of New regulations have been pro- uedoRs1ALE: thng a enalt for the vreof.molatgaon of New y the FloridaDepart uted or sold for use on swine in, house. Good condition. In White at 1505 Monument Avenue. Ph. want mulgated by theFlorida. City. Easy terms. See Cecil G. Cos- 227-8346. tfc-7-4 Gul C L-e al A dvi p"BE IT ENACTED BY THE PEO- ment of Agriculture affecting the tin, Jr., or Frank Hannon. tfc-7,4 T RawleiO PLE OF THE CITY OF PORT ST. conduct of the Hog Cholera Eradi- The 21-day pre-movement vacci- FOR RENT: One furnished bed- earning ."JOE: -FOR SALE: 2 bedroom heuse with room apartment. Long Avenue, require NOTICE SECTION 1. It shall be unlawful canton program n th state na requirement has been re- air conditioning and two utility 229-1361. tfc-6-6 11 Men Notice is hereby given that the for any person to attach or affix The vaccination of swine for the pealed. Swine may be moved free- rooms. On 2 lots.' 1317 McClellan - Cityl Commission of Port St. Joe, in any manner any advertising ma- prevention of hog cholera has been ly within the State without ndces. Ae.,' Phone 227-4801. tfc-6-13 FOR RENT: Large two bedroom WANTE sitting as the Board of Adjsen, trial of any nature, temporary or discontinued Hog cholera virulent sity of treatment against hog choFOR SALE: 3 bedroom house, St. e eac Renbydaye on c will hold a' public hearing at the otherwise,. to any traffic sign or etgh St. Joe KBeach. Rent4 by day or Paul D City Hall, Port St. Joe, Florida, at utility pole located on any street, l era. baths, living room 8x8 with week. Phone 2?9-1143. tfc-7-4 Comla] 8:00 P.M., EDT, Tuesday, July 16, sidewalk, alley or other public way vate property of another without feeerwine m carpet and drapes. Livingkitchen.,NT: Travel trailer. cola. 1968, to determine whether the in the City, or upon any, parks, the specific consent of the prop- Breeding and feeder swine may. Situated on two lots at 1016 Mar- 'FOR RENT: Travel trailer. Sleeps City will authorize a deviation to laygrounds or other city proper ty owner orthe person in charge be ship into Florida from ot vin ..Ave. $13,500. Phone 227- four. See Bill Sweazy, 201 Madi- FOR S Zomning Ordinance No. 5 to allow without specific prior approval of, of said property. er states if accompanied by health 8572 ;4tc-6-13 son St., Oak Grove. tf co-7-4 n4doi the addition, of porch to front of the City Commission.' SECTION 4. Any person violat- certificate and permit. Health cer- FOR SALE: 3 bedroom house. 504 FOR RENT: 2 bedroom furnished owner.i ne ono E~:E 14 and.16, Bloc m.SECTION Temporary permits ing the p revisions of this Ord Uficate must show individual iden 9th Street. Priced to sell. Phone apartment. Upstairs. 510 8h ay 47, to within 6 feet of front pro- lvi. tion, bepu- P.uss lowi SOrdiny ine. ng the or city wned atolesund the d discretion of of ace shall, u Municipal Judge tcaion o ead he virus ancc re not 586.assume existing mortgage ith LEPA WANT ing of signs and advertising rect superv2t Commision ofor temporary pushed by fe not exceedinglar eet- less thanAT 1 as pror to shp- nterest.SPACE Phone 229 Wimi ho ,, :Cty Audtor. and Clerk nsgns or bSnners advertising Hundred Dollars ($100.00, or im-r-ment by one1of.the following me- I'-. FOR SALE FOR RENT: Ono and two bedroom atea ontraffic signs or utility Works f commistyinterest, but prisonment by the City JaCommissi not x- thods:; Inactiated vaione not less Three bedroom, brickmasonry house attractively furnished an Trailer. the 'same shall, be erected' or sus- ceeding thirty (30) days, or both d nd 75x.180 footlot. To sell for only ments..Coolt suimmer,_warm nion ' ORDINANCE NO 34 ended from 'public utility poles such fine 'and imprisonment at the ,days prior to ship..ent.Serum and $10,5on Buy own equty adwiter. Ga h.G.eat,, window fans. Ah Ordindnce 'prohibiting the, or city owned poles.under the 'dI- discretion 'of the Municipal Judge. ilve virus Vaccine not assume existing mortgage ith They m.ust be seen to b'appr -' WANT p]ag of signs and advertisng react supervision of the ,Public, INTRODUCED at a regular meet- ess. than, 21 days prior to ship-.5k','o interest.,h. lated AI I TRAILER'P AR1 home fdate-ial on' traffic signs or utility Works Commissioner,' and the ing held by. the City Commission ment; InactiVated vaccine not less Threeobedroom, brick house on ING SPACE. Phone 229-2410, Wimi. poles located on the streets, side- same shall be promptly removed of the City of Port St. Joe, Florida, than 21 days prior to shipment two lots. Central air conditioning Lodge Apartments and Traile012 LOST: walks, aleys, or other public way, by the sponsor of said sign or ban- on the 18th day of June, A. D. .and eat. Priced to sell for $15,- P -- W it. .ty W-10- ses d in the City of Port St. Joe, or upon ner when 'so directed by..te Pub-, 1968, and passed ;nd adopted by The permit for importation of 750 N u 3 FOR RENT: 2 bedroom furnished Mrs. %D any parks, playgrounds or other lic Works Commissioner, or if the said Commission on the first day breeding and fe^der sW mu RANK HANNON2 upstairs apartment.. 52% Third 227-505 City. property, without prior appro. date ,of the event, advertised has of'July, A. D. 1968. breeding and feeder swi. must be221 Reid Ave. 227-3491 St Phone 227-8642. tfc-4-18 FOR C val of the City Commission; also passed, when so directed by the FRANK PAsTE, obtained from the ivison of A LOTS FOR SALE:Located in sec Em o vrohibitin. the placing, of signs City Clerk. Mayor-Commissioner mali Industry prior to shipment, on lt from nice quiet beach FOR RENT: Warehouse space and Gura and advertising material on private SECTION 3. No person shall ATTEST: and swine imported must be iso- cleared ready to build on. 75x storage. Hurlbut Furniture Co. t property without the consent of erect any sign or attach any ad- C. W. BROCK 2t-7-4 lated at destination for not less 150'. Easy monthly terms. $750 to Phone 227-4271. tfc-6-8 7972. the property owner; and prescrib- vertising material on or to the pri- City Auditor and Clerk than 30 days. $950 cash price. Call Ralph P. FOR SALE: Large mobile home FOR'RI .. .'Swie m g trNance. 648-4370. tfc-6-27 and one acre fenced lot. White ^osrn Swine moving to shows and fairs FOR SALE: Three 2-bedroom hou- City. $250.00 down and assume 229-6101 within the State must have been ses, Duval St. Dak Grove. $500. payments. Phone 229-2756. 3tp S' vaccinated by one of the follow- each. On nice lots. Phone 229- FOR SALE: Owens 17' fiborgl.ss e ing methods: Serum alone within 2142. tfc boat, with 75 hp. Evinrude mo- ff five days, prior to shipment; Ser- FOR SALE: House., 3 bedrooms, 2 tor. Phone 227-8366 tf-6-14 STT Ium and modified live virus 'vac- baths, 2 carports, central heat- FOR SALE: 16' Larson boat with P Ie I 64' g 0 0 0 cine not less than 21 days prior to ing, 2 acres land. Has to be seen 75 Johnson. TilP-bed trailer>-Call shipment; Inactivated vaccine not to be appreciated. Phone 648-3332' 64F-4369. 4to-6-1. El, less than 21 days prior to ship- or 229-2061. tfc-5-30 FOR SALE: One new GE 'built-in Call 21 ment. --- oven. Below dealer cost. Still in T A _____ FOR SALE: Lot, 75'x150' at St. Joe crate. Call 227-4636. tfc-5-23 Beach. Phone 229-4547. tfc-4-11 SEPTIC GOOD SELECTION of used TV's. Bufor a r f Port St. Joe Needs An Airpor FOR SALE: 3 bedroom frame Arnold's Furniture & TV. 323A o 229 SIs headquarters for all your office supply needs. We stoCK ',,home,1% baths, separate diningRid Ave. tfc-2-29 only famous brand names in quality office supplies. No need to wait for those everyday office needs. 'Call'us today! INDEX CARDS, all sizes CARD FILES, wood & metal POST BINDERS LEDGER SHEETS STAPLES * STAPLING MACHINES STAMP DATERS STAMP PADS and INK FILEFOLDERS 4 r FILE GUIDES' * SCRATCH PADS, all sizes GEM CLIPS, FASTENERS TYPEWRITER PAPER LEGAL and LETTER PADS MIMEOGRAPH PAPER MACHINE RIBBONS DUPLICATPR PAPER DUPLICATOR FLUID CARBON PAPER PENCILS, ERASERS And A Host of Other Office Needs - Need Printing In A Hurry? Our modern printing plant, with high speed automatic presses, can serve your every need and .,. We print everything except money <-- .. ...- W V *f <- .W ^ ^- W. MW > THE STAR "Publishers of Your Home-Town Newspaper" 306 WILLIAMS AVE. pine walls throughout, 2 large screened porches; fenced in back yard. Equity anc payments or re- finance. 125 Hunter Circle. 227- 5577. tfc-3-14 HOUSE FOR SALE: Oak Grove area. Nice 3 bedroom home at 202 Cherokee Street on corner lot. Small down payment and immed- iate possession. Pay for it like rent. Owner will finance for qualified party. Contact Johnny Jones Box 246, Panama City or call collect 763-4282. tfc-1-4 If you can't stop,.. be ready to start paying. So, top first at the brake service shop that displays the NAPA Sign of Good Service and De- pendable Parts. You can be sure and not sorry with Brake Parts that bear the NAPA Seal be- cause these-are professional quality of triple-guaranteed de- pendability available only through the service-repair shos that show the NAPA Sign. bf Fb dWA An Check today and save a big check tomorrow. ST. JOE AUTO PARTS CO., Inc. FOR SALE: House at 1314 Wood- ward Avenue. 3 bedrooms, cera- mic' tile bath, hardwood floors, built-in 'antique storage and china cabinet. Big back yard with red- wood privacy fence. Pay $700.00 equity and assume $8,600 mort- gage at $60 per month. Call 229- 1922. tfc-7-4 FOR SALE: 2 bedroom home, 1310 , Woodward Ave. Den, carpet in living room, % ton window air conditioner, new outside paint, nat- ural gas heating and hot water system. Spacious yard with well for watering. Home in excellent condition. Priced to sell. Call 227- 5261. tfc-5-2 FOR RENT: 2 bedroom furnished apartment. Phone '229-1361 7-4 FOR RENT: Furnished two bed- room cottage on St. Joe Beach. Reasonable rates. Call 227-3491 or 227-8496. tfc-5-23 FOR RENT: Unfurnished 2 bed- room house. Call 227-3261. tfc Use FOR SALE: Nicely equipped travel trailer. Very reasonable. Phone 229-3026 or 229-3611. fc-6-20 SUPERVISED SWIMMING 10 to 11 A.M. and 1I to 12 A.M. 50c PER HOUR Registration' in person Fri- day, 1 to 2 p.m. Under 12 yrs. bring parent to register. 1405 Constitution Drive MRS. TOM COLDEWEY PIANOS Rent a Baldwin Piano ONLY $2.50 PER WEEK All money applied to purchase C & H PIANO )h. ?Y6,6753 811 Harriseun Panama City, Florida FOR AMBULANCE SERVICE In Wewahitchka and Port St. Joe CALL - Comforter Funeral Home 227-3511 WANTED: Man or woman ed to serve consumers in county or Port St. Joe with gh products. Steady good gs year around. No capital ed. Write Rawleigh 'FLG-100- mphis, Tenn. 2tp-74 EDi Experienced women pickers. No age limit. See )wyer at Bay Side Shellfish gy, Water Street,. Apalachi- 2tc-7-4 kLE: 1965 Galaxie 500 Ford or: sedan.; Low mileage, air oned, good tires, clean, one Call 227-7221 during the. FOR SALE: 18' cabin cruis- Built of plywood. Good con- $300. Call Ralph, P. Nance, 0. 2.: tfc-6-27 ED: .Ironing to do in my . 1lOc a piece. Call 229-3071. 2 pair of, prescription glas- owntown Saturday. Reward. altnh-. Call 227-8191 days dr 6 after 5. tfc-6-20 :HAIN ,LINK FENCE-call y, Stephans. Free estimate. Aee on labor and materials. owh -payment. Phone 227- tfc-8-24 EORDERS of BeautiControl etics. Call Mabel Baxley, 0. 1109 Monument Ave. tfc :. P. Etheredge $18 Third Street Pfi it. Joe, Fla. Plumbing and' ectrical Contractqr 29-4986 for Free Estimate TANKS pumped out. Call d Griffin. Phone 229-2937. 3097. JACK'S GUN SHOP-Guns repair- ed, reblueinfg, reloading supplies.' Guns bought, sold and traded. Call Jack L. Myers, 648-3961, St. Joe Beach. tfc-9-14 GUNS REPAIRED REFINISHED RESTOCKED RELOADING SUPPLIES' Junk guns bought for-parts. Call or see L. C. "Red" CARTER F#t1 445 St. Joe Beach* HEATH RADIO and 'TV SERVICE Phone 227.4019 4tp i 4rak Grove L 2-1 All work guaranteed RA.M.-Regular convocation on St. Joseph Chapter No. 56, R.A.M., 1st 'and 3rd Mondays. All visiting companions welcome. WALTER CRUTCHF1ELD, H. P. HOWARD BULICK, Sec. WILLIS V. ROWAN, POST 116, THE AMERICAN LEGION, meet- i-g second arid fourth Tuesday nights, 8:00 p.m. American Legion Home. THERE WILL BE a regular corn munication of Port St. Joe Lodge No. 111, F. & A. M., every first and third Thursday at 8:00 p.m. H. L. BURGE, Secretary JAMES HORTON, W. M. A STAR Classified... . .. They Get The Job Done Jaycee Officers (Continued From Page 1) Joe. AWARDS GIVEN Out-going President Swatts presented several awards for ser- vice during the evening. Awards to outside organiza- tions who aided Jaycee work during the past year went to: The Glidden Company, Police Chief H. W. Griffin, Silas R. Stone, Station WJOE, The Star, Michigan Chemical Corp., Flor- ida First National Bank, St. Joe Paper Company and St. Joseph Telephone and Telegraph Co. Presidential awards were pre- sented to Jaycees Harold Keels, Jimmie Prevatt,.Jim Cooley, Jim Beaman and Bernie Buzzett. Jaycee "Spark Plug" awards were awarded to. Higdor Swatts, Ralph Swatts, Milo Sm h, Loui Little, Norris Daniell, n Bea'- J man, Jim Cooley, Joe 'arrott, Jimmie Prevatt, Robert Nedley and Charles Newport. The Jaycee "spoke award' was presented to Jim Gidman. '* Harold Keels was reciri ent of the Outstanding 'Jayceel plaque and Robert MontgomerSg receiv- ed the Key Man Award:.t -PA GE I THE STAR, Poi St. Joe, 1-forld PvattIs "lion of the Year Retiring Lions' Club President Roy B6rch, left, presents Jimmie Prevatt with t6e "Lion of the Year" award last Friday evening. County Agent's con.sistenit with quality and the personal attention you can always depend upon, bring your prescriptions to OUR ,fji PHARMACY B UZZETTS. DRUG STORE / 317 Williams Ave. Phone 227-3371 PHONE 227-3161 THURSDAY, JULT 4,S 1968 I s INN EMPR-41 0 1 1 0 I .. .~ |