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TWELVE PAGES In This Week's Issue THE STAR 'Port St Joe--The Outlet Port for the Apalachicola-Chattahoochee Valley" THIRTY-SECOND YEAR PORT ST. JOE, FLORIDA, 32456 THURSDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1968 NUMBER 14 Kids, Write Your Letters To Santa Now Again this year, The Star will print Letters to Santa Claus in its edition nearest- Christmas day. The Star will go in the mails on Tuesday morning/ during ,Christmas week and will carry the,letters to San- ta Claus. Any child who wishes to have his letter to Santa print- ed in our Christmas issue should write their letter now and mail it to' or bring it by The Star office before Thurs- day, December 19. Port St. Joe Volunteer Fireamn wade through Grove which burned Monday night, taking the piles of foam to fight the fire in the house in Oak life of J. T. Porter. l T. Porter Burned'To Death Ini H...ouse Fire Monday Nite Fire claimed the life of f'. T. Porter, age 44, Monday night when he was apparently trapped in his home in Oak Grove which had caught fire. Porter is the second fatality by fire in Port St. Joe this year. Firemen were told that Por- Ster was seen in the house as they arrived to extinguish the Iblaze and foam was putl ~to: use to try .and 'smother the fire as -quickly as possible in the area where Porter had been seen. But the fire was already te !hot for fire- men to make effective ruse of their foam apparatus and Porter was burned beyond recognition before his body could be xremov- ed from the blaze. Judge Sam P. Husband stated that he had three witnesses who saw Porter in the house, 'lying on'a couch, but the fire was too hot, even, then seen after the discovery of the fire, for his body to be removed. Husband said that no .coroner's inquest was held because of. the witnesses who saw Porter enter the house and' those who, saw, him in the house after it caught fire. Firemen had rumors that there was at least one 'otter man in the house, but a close 'emini- tion of the ruins dhwed so trace of anyone the dwelling. else being. in Porter was 44 years of age, and a life-long resident of Port St. Joe. He was a, veteran of World War II. Funeral services for the burn victim were h e I d yesterday at 3:00 p.m. with graveside ser- vices at Holly Hill Cemetery, conducted by Rev. C. Byron Smith, pastor of the First Bap- tist Church. Members of VFW- Post 10069, Port St. Joe ,served as active pallbearers. ..- . Porter is survived by his wi- dow, Mrs. Annie Porter of Port Holiday Foods Preparation To Be Shown Tuesday Florida Power Corporation will sponsor a cooking school here in Port St. Joe on Tuesday, De- cember 17, to be held in the Home Service Cente rof the firm. The school, will get under way at 2:00 p.m. and will be led by/ Mrs. Sara Patrenos, Home Ser- vice Advisor. The school will -present a spe- cial program of Christmas food ideas. The general public is invited to attend. St. Joe two brothers, rasaces Porter of Callaway and J. B'. Por- ter of Blountstown; five sisters Mrs. Ressie Lee of Port St. Joe, Mrs. Essie Etheridge of Wewa- hitchka, Mrs. Mary Ruger of Cascade, Wis., Mrs. Minnie Paul of 'Port St. Joe and Mrs. Betty Strange of Panama City. Comforter Funeral Home -was in charge of arrangements. Car Runs In Ditch At Construction Site A 1965 sedan ran off the edge of a hole on the uonstrntiom 'an- der way on Highway 71, East of the City early Sunday morn- ing, damaging the front of the,. car, according to City Police. Raymond A. Driesback, age 22, was traveling toward Port St. Joe Sunday morning at 2:50 a.m. when he failed "to realize, that a detour was rut up at Garnisoin Avenue intersection. The car ran 'through a barri- cade and the front end went in an excavation 'across the road- way. Estimated damages to the se- den were placed at'$300.00. Patrolman James 4aes in- vestigated the lecident. Sharks Win One, Lose One During The Past Week Rickard's Redskins of Talla- hassee -nipped the Port St. Joe Sharks '83-81 in basketball here Saturday night, in a game that- was close all the way. The 'Sharks took a 10 point lead "in the first period, but lost it in:the second period, as Rick- ards'roared back to out-score the IShaiks 28 to 16. Going into the third period, 4the 'Sharks came, to within one point of the Redskins, but lost another point in the final period to suffer the loss. , 'Charlie Lewis paced .-the Sharks with 2 points. The Sharks high-scoring D a vjd Langston was held to 22 points by the Red- skins. Johnny Ford. ddded 15 for the Sharki. Nick Miller led the Redskins 'scoring with 26 points.. St. Joe fgft to I Rick'ds fg ft tp Lewis 10 12 32 Hester 1 0 2 L'gston 7 8 22 Tharpe 7 3 17 Ford 7 1 15 Granger 10 2- Boyette 1 0 2 VilI'ms 2 1,5 Knox 30 6 Brown 00 0' Morgan 0 0 0 Miller 8410 26 Gant 2 0 4 Adams 0 0 0 Costa 9 0 18 Wood 1 0 2 Score by quarters: 'PoTt St. Joe__ 23 16 20 22-81 Rickards '_ 13 28 19 23-83 * David Langston pumped 39 ,points through the nets Tuesday night to lead the Sharks to a 93- "60 victory over the.Wewahitchka (Continued On Page 12) Need for Repairs Pointed Out to Contractor Tuesday The County Commission, the prime contractor, the architect and sub-contractors had their first group inspection of the Gulf County Courthouse Tues- day' afternoon to ascertain the points in the new building that need attention and repairing be- fore the county will make fi- nal payment on the building. The County still owes the prime contractor, Guin and Hunt of Pensacola, $8,642 on the building but are withholding payment until certain repairs are made. in the building. The repairs in lude leaks, cracks in the wall, ill-fitting tile and doors and various items that were not corrected before te. county moved into. the new building this past February. On the tour, the places in need of repair were pointed, and William Hunt, the prime con- tractor, urged the sub-contrac- tor. responsible for -the various, items to make the necessary, corrections as soon as possible. The tile contractor, had men on the job Tuesday trying to re- move stains in the ceramic tile in the hallways that showed up at the joints when the floor was laid down. During their regular business session, the Board had a light agenda,in view of the inspection tour scheduled for the after- noon. The Board. received bids on a truck for the road department and awarded the purchase bid to First Baptist Choir 'Presenting Program The choir of the First Baptist Church, under the direction of Dewitt Dalton, will present the Christmas music program entit- led, "The Carol of Christmas", Sunday evening at 7:30 p.m. in the church auditorium. The music program, a special arrangement of several favorite Chr.stmas music numbers, is written by John W. Peterson. The choir will be accompan- ied at the organ by Mrs. Emmett ' Daniell and at the piano by Mrs. R. H. Ellzey. Everyone is invited to attend. St. Joe Motor Company of Port St. Joe. James Hanlon, chairman of the Oak Grove Water District notified the Board that an engin- eer's study had been completed for the proposed system and asked for a joint meeting yes- terday with the County Commis- sioners and the City of Port St. Joe Commissioners. At meeting time yesterday,,, only Leo Kennedy appeared for the County Board. City represen- tives present were Mayor Frank Pate, Commissioners I. C. Ned- ley and Robert Holland and City Clerk Charles Brock. Since the County did not have a quorum present, ,the meeting was post- poned to a later date. Mexico Beach Youth Planning Yule Program The youth- of the Mexico Beach Methodist Church will have their White Christmas pro- gram on Sunday night, Decem- ber 15 at 6:00 p.m. at the church. The name of the Christmas play is "They Presented Gifts".,- Coach Wayne Taylor of Port St. Joe High School and Elmer, Coker of Monticello, have been named to share the-b honor or' "coach of the year" in the Gulf Coast conference. The football teams headed by the two men- tors shared the championship for the conference this year. Both teams had three wins and one loss in their conference play. In addition to Coach Taylor, six members' of the Sharks foot- ball squad were -selected to be named to the honorary All-Con- ference football team. David Langston, Don Capps, Chris Ear- ley and Ricky Lovett won berths on the offense team and Ricky Robertson and Terry Parrish were picked for the defensive squad. Other members of the vffen- sive squad inmlude- Frank Day and Wesley Wachob of Chipley; David Langston, Don, Capps, Chris Earley, Ricky Lov- ..ett, Port St. Joe;-Scott Baker, Monticello Reggie Sharpe, of Blountstown and Casper Colston, Charles Woodward and Mike Bass of Quincy: On the defensive squad are: Jimmy Snaidmon. Thomas Carter and Mike Suggs, Chipley; Ricky Robertson and Terry Parrish of Port St. Joe; Billy Lasseter, 'Har- old Reams, Howard Drawdy and Charles Crocker, Monticello and Charles Stephens and Durwood Smith of Quincy. Three Sharks received area- wide honors by being selected to the Tallahassee Democrat's All- Big Bend Football Team. The team is made up members from such teams as Florida High, Leon, Rickards and Taylor Coun- ty. Ricky Robertson and Davidc. Langston were selected for the first team defensive squad andc Jimmy Davis was picked for the second team defensive squad. Music Program Sunday At Long Ave. Church During the morning worship service hour Sunday morning, -the church choir of the Long Avenue Baptist Church will pre- sent the Christmas cantata; "Good Tidings of Joy". The choir is made up of mem- bers of the adult and young peo- ple's choirs and is under the di- rection! of Wesley R. Ramsey. Mrs. M. L. Britt will accompany the choir at the organ. Everyone is invited to attend this special music program. Sarge. owd Welcomes Santa Saturday Morning Downtown Port St. Joe was crowded with people Satur- day morning, who showed up to witness the annual Christmas parade, produced by the Port St. Joe Jaycees and the Retail Merchants. The parade this year consisted of 59 units, containing some of the most beautiful floats that have ever been entered in the local parade. The beauty was also emphasized by the presence of Miss Linda Fitts, "Miss Florida" for 1969 and Miss Carole Lamberson, Port St. Joe's "Jr. Miss". The heavy emphasis in the floats this year was on the religious theme, and all three winners in the float contest had this theme incorporated in their presentations. Taking first place prize money of $100.00 was the Joy Club of Port St. Joe with their nativity scene, in the photo at left. Second place winner of $50.00 was Eta Upsilon Soror- ity, perennial winners of float prize money, with their sugges- tion to "Let Love Bloom". The Port St. Joe 'Lions Club took the $25.00 third prize with their float promoting the theme of "Peace On Earth". Santa Claus brought up the rear of the parade on Port St. Poe's fire truck pumper. -Star photos o PER IVC COPY Coach, Nine Shark Gridders Receive Honors From Conference, Big Bend -: , PAGE TWO THE STAR. Port St. Joe, Fla. EDITORIALS.... We think the Times-Union has very explicitly ex- pressed the mood of the people of the nation toward the senseless destruction, the interruption of studious stu- dents and the total chaos caused in certain universities by a few unwashed, ill-mannered, boorish people-many of whom are not even students of any university. We believe that the chaos on the campus caper is just before coming to an end. We base this belief on utter- ances of Supreme Court Justice Hugo L. Black in a tele-, vision interview last week. Black said "Nothing gives demonstrators the right to tramp streets-such as those of Chicago-or assemble' on private or government property. The Constitution doesn't say that any man shall have. a right to say any- thing he wishes, anywhere he wants to". This takes' in a lot of territory including college campuses which are all supported by public or private money, and, according to Black's statement are "off limits" to demonstrators. When Walace-T.ylor were de- feated in the 1948 presidential elections, Eugene Dennis, Com- munist Party leader, stated: "The low Wallace vote cannot negate or obscure the historic: service the Progressive Party performed, or its important role in the campaign." Dennis further stated that, "The Wallace forces demonstrated it is possible to or- ganize a third party in the Unit- ed States and put it on the bal- lot. They created some of the pre-requisites' for assuring the new party's future growth in strength and influence as a mass People's party, as a unified anti-' war and anti-monopoly party." An excellent illustration of So- THURSDAY,'DECEMBER 12, 1968 Criminality Is NotDissent One is inclined to wonder whether the phase of view- ing campus anarchists who run roughshod over the per- sons and property of others as "misunderstood" is finally finished. Or is the capacity of some for enduring the abuse of the life and property of others so great that these riots will continue to be condoned by a substantial segment of society? Would a commission formed to investigate the riots at San Francisco State College find that "there were provo- cations including such destruction that the Academic Senate voted to close the school down for nearly a month and the acting president was roughed up. However, we can but conclude that this was an administrative riot?" Would such a commission, looking into the New York Ti-;,,erk.itv incident conclude: "the members of the Stu- dents for a Democratic Society were being slightly over- playful when they battered down a metal door at an auditorium but they were baited beyond endurance by the fact that New York Times editor James Reston was speaking from the rostrum."? Or perhaps an exhaustive study could delve into the incident immediately preceding and find that their tender love for Communist butcher Ho Chi Minh made their assault upon the person of South Vietnam's permanent ob- server to the United Nations "regrettable but understand- able." The occurrence at Fordham University where the dean of student affairs 37-year-old Martin Meade suffered a heart attack after being barricaded in his office by a group which would not leave his office until he acceded to their demands is plenty serious enough to warrant con- sideration by a grand jury. What is happening is not new. The technique for such riots, absurd demands, physical and verbal abuse, disruption and destruction is spelled out in a host of text- books and manuals on "revolution" ranging from Lenin to Ho Chi Minh. It is based upon the premise that a settled society's will to resist is weaker than the will of the dedicated revo- lutionaries to simply shove it in the face and walk all over its prostrate form. . The United States, with its.tradition of freedom of dissent is a fertile field for revolutionary machinations. And apparently someone, somewhere along the line has' concluded that the freedoms enjoyed by Americans can be destroyed by a calculated abuse of' these freedoms. This need not happen. - There are laws against assault and battery, against destruction of property, against disturbance of the peace and against riots. . We have been fed an unbelievable amount' of gibberish garlanded with abstruse terms which is to the effect that anybody is allowed to do almost anything if he does it for a "cause". - A logical outgrowth of this type of thinking is that any action society takes to defend itself against such an at- tack is "repression". And perhaps the greatest con job in history has been carried out 'on this particular subject. By this time it is our belief that the great majority of Americans who have watched these developments with chagrin as they have unfolded, have now had more than enough. No doubt the great majority of students whose educa- tion has been disrupted by such tactics have also had more than enough. It is they who would be done the biggest fa- vo0r if that tiny minority which commits criminal acts Were ideAtified, isolated and charged. Administrative penalties are not sufficient. Sus- pension from college is not the legal penalty for criminal acts although it certainly should be the college penalty. Prosecution under state law' should be pursued. And any attempts to impede the administration of justice should be met with prosecution as it would be under nor- mal criminal proceedings. A society that permits a college president to be man- handled, a diplomat to be egged and assaulted, a college' dean to be held forcibly and takesno action is indeed. a debilitated society. A continuation on such a permissive course would be a national suicide. -Florida Times-Union Postmaster Costin Lists Office Hours For Yule Season Postmaster Chauncey Costin announced this week that the lo- cal post office will maintain nor- mal week-day schedules through- out the Christmas season: 8:30 aa.m to 5:00 p.m. The exception to normal schedules will be on Saturday. December 14 when windows will be open 30 min- utes longer, from 8:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m.; and on Saturday, De- -cember 21 when- windows will be open all day, from 8:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. The office will be clos- ed ,all day Christmas day and only,special delivery mail and perishable parcels will be deliv- ered. Mail will be boxed as usual for post office box-holders and the regular dispatch will be made. The postmaster reminded pat- rons that Christmas cards for 'distant states should now be in the mail and those for local or near-by delivery should be mail- ed by December 16. The postage rate on Christmas' cards weighing one ounce or less is 6c sealed or unsealed and the postmaster suestei:l that cards be sealed and a return address be affixed so they can be. returned if not deliverable. According to the postmaster, labels for" local and out-of-town delivery have been distributed throughout the delivery ;area and he urged mailers' to use ,these labels on their Christmas card bundles which will aid post- al employees in handling the vast amount of mail expected this' season. Additional labels are available at the post office. CLASSIFIED ADS! Midget Investments That Yield Giant Returnsl the nozzle, the more Like a hose, the smaller can block the washing action; 'every item in both racks is totally washed and rinsed. Shrdlu B':J LEY R, RAMSEY The Quean Mary has finally retired from her ing passengers back and. forth across the Atlantic. of service the old lady retired. duties of carry- After 34 years We see where the "Queen" was not only magnificent, but she was smart she's retiring to Florida. * We hear some belly-aching about the water, sewer and gar- bage collection bills here in Port St. Joe. Every so often, we can run up on someone complaining' about their bills now that the rates have been increased to where the services pay thier own way. But this can't be too bad at least we don't hear complaints about the service. And, with the systems paying their own way, the service should get better. The only complaint made on the water bills at the City Com- mission meeting was by Charlie Brock, the City Clerk. And he doesn't have any room to complain. As he says, "He's just com- plaining because he always complains". He's good natured about it though, he offered to quit taking a bath every other day to keep his water bill down. Those "bathless" days are the odd days of the week, if you want to regulate your contacts with Charlie. ,* Being a little late writing this column this week, we ran across a little tid-bid at the County Commissioners meeting Tuesday that we would surely have missed if we had written this blurb at the usual time. Leo Kennedy was reporting that he had an opportunity to go to a meeting of the Board of Directors of the Association of Coun- ty Commissioners in Key West. Leo reported that he couldn't get air- transportation any farther than Miami. The major air lines had quit running into Key West and the best he could do was get a "maybe" that he could get a seat on some private airline, or shuttle line into Key West. So Kennedy said he decided not to go to Key Wdst this time, but asked for permission to go to future meetings of the Board- of Directors. Attorney Bill Rish piped up and said, "You know the cause for that don't you, Leo? Those people wanting to get to ,Cuba are not letting the airlines stop in Key West!" Chairman McDanielthen made the recommendation, "In that case, I recommend that we send Mr. Kennedy to every one of the meetings!" Everyone laughed but 'Lep, and he just sort, of grinned. * Two weeks from today, Christmas 1968 will bea thing of the past. If you don't have your Christmas shopping done yet, rest easy. Those who were planning to buy you a gift, probably have. n't either. With two full-size revol- powerful the water jets to "peel" off '-,tough, cooked-on, foods other systems miss. 3 The fine mesh of the self-cleaning filter con- tinuously collects food particles to prevent clog- ging the tiny jet nozzles in the spray arms. UNDERCOUNTER DISHWASHER Model SRU-80 Full-time self-cleaning fil- ter eliminates redeposition of food particles 0 No more need to pre-rinse with high-pres- ,sure .spray arms and filter action 0 Smooth porcelain- enamel interior Dual dis- pensers add detergent at the proper time 0 800-watt heat- ing element for fast drying. Add this quiet - "running - mate" Eliminates gar. -/- -- bage problems for good. Even pulverizes bones and fruit pits. I Quiet and so easy to install. (Model SMD-40) . RCA WHIRLPOOL food waste disposer St. Joe Hardware Co. 203 REID AVENUE PHONE 227-8111 One must remember that Supreme Court Justices do not go about making rash or irresponsible statements in public. When they directly answer a question, or make a statement, there has been' a great deal of thought given to the answer. He knows what he is saying. Otherwise, one gets the ambiguous, "round robin" answers so char- acteristic of politicians and others in positions of import- ance. A definite statement means something. We, interpret Justice Black's definite statement to mean, in plain language, "just go ahead, punks, show yourself, demonstrate to your heart's content. We are serving notice now, that the law enforcement people have laws by which to arrest you and the Supreme Court will not bail you out". We take it from Justice Black's statements that the Supreme Court, too, has finally realized that the law- abiding majority of this country have had enough. and in general, the ugly roots of the Communist tree were reach- ing farther, and farther into America,, and into the lives of every American. Labor was a major target from the very beginning bf the incep-, tion of Communism in America. Following is a partial, chronolo- gical record- of how deeply, and extensively the Communist Par- ty gained on the labor front: Oct. 31-Nov. 4, 1949: The CIO began a purge of pro-Communist elements. The United Electrical, Radio and Machine Workers of America and the, United Farm Equipment And Metal Workers of America were expelled from the CIO. Also, at this' time prepara- tions were 'made to expel 10 members -from the executive board of. the CIO. Feb. 15, 1950: The CIO ex- pelled the following unions for promoting C o m m u nism and flouting CIO policy: Internation- al Union of Mine, Mill and Smel- ter Workers; the Food, Tobacco, Agricultural and Allied Workers of America; and the United Of- fice and Professional Workers of America. .June 7-9, 1950: The CIO Unit- ed Furniture Workers expelled leftwingers who dominated the 27 man executive board at its national convention held in Chi- cago. Aug. 29, 1950: The CIO Execu- tive Board expelled the Interna- tional L o n g s h oreman's and Warehousemen's Union.' viet espionage and the use of American Communists and/or Communist sympathizers is that in July, 1945, America's first .atomic bomb was exploded in New Mexico. 'The day following the explosion Stalin, Churchill ahd Truman began their high le-, vel talks at Potsdam, Germany. Neither Truman nor Churchill -could have known that the sec- ret papers relating to the atomic bomb had arrived in Moscow a full month before the bomb was exploded at Alamogordo, New Mexico. 'The secret papers had been passed to a Soviet spy, Yakovlev, by Harry. Gold, an American. Communist espionage had bro- ken through the security forces of the U. S. Government. Secret information of both military and diplomatic character,' including weapons information, war plans and diplomatic policies and ac- tions, have been relayed to the Soviet Union via American Communists or their agents-or in some cases, stooges. The Communist star in the, United States was ascending higher' and higher. Communists and Soviet espionage rings were operating at full speed in' our Government agencies: labor and education had been penetrated, Change n Supreme Court? "The Rise of Communism In U.S.A." by ARTHUR W. McFADDEN ' -THE STAR- Published Every Thursday at 306 Wilflam' Avenue, Port St. Joe. Florida, \ By The Star Publishing, Company WESrLY R. BAMSEY Editor and Publisher Also Linotyne Onerator. Ad Salesmen, Photographer, Columnist, Reporter, Proof Reader, Bookkeeuer and Complaint Department ,JPOSTOFFICE Box 308 PHONE 227-3161 Poar ST. JOE, F mIDA 832456 Enteredas second-alass matter. December 19, 1987. at the Postoffice. Port St. Joe, FPlorida, wonder Act of March 3, 1879. SUBSCRIPTIONS INVARIABLY PAYABLE IN ADVANCE IN 'COUNTY ONE YEAR, $3.00 SIX MOS, $1.75 THREE MOB., $127.M UTOF COUNTY One Year, $4.00 OUT OF-U. S. One Year, $5.00 TO ADVERTISERS--In case of error or onmmisslons in advertisements, the puinllish do not hotd themselves liable for damage further than amount received for uch advertisement. The spoken word Is ee scant attention the printed word. i thoughttull weighed. The spoken word barely aseerts; he printed word thoroughny con- vincea. The spoken word Is lost;'the printed word resMlas. Undercounter Models from $149.95 If All Employers of One or More Must Report Social Security Earnings All employers who have one or The employee also has a respon- more employees working on jobs sibilty to cooperate with his em- covered by social security are re- ployer. The worker should be sure quired to report their earnings ac- his earnings are being reported cuirately and promptly, according for social security purposes, and to Ted A. Gamble, District Mana- he should expect his employer to ger of the Panama City Social Se- deduct the social security tax from curity Office. He said many em- his wages. players think it is not important Employers who operate a non- to report earnings when a worker farm trade or, business must re- only earns a small amount. But, port 'on any wages paid to an em- this small amount may be the fac- ployee. Payments such as room, tor which determines whether the meals, etc. in lieu of money count worker's family gets social secur- as wages. ity benefits when the worker re- Household employers report only tires, dies, or becomes disabled, the actual cash wages paid to a Gamble said there are three err- ployer classifications-(1) employ- ers who operate a trade or business, (2) persons who have domestic workers in and and (3), farm farm hands.' All these ez the worker to curity card wb ble advised. T responsible pi his permanent and social, sec worker exact on the worker these two ite: the worker's Revenue Servi | Want m worker. The worker who is paid $50 or more in cash wages in a calendar quarter must be report- d around their homes Both non-farm business employ- operators who hire ers and household employers re- port to the Internal Revenue Ser- vice at the end of each calendar. employers should ask quarter. show his social se- Farm employers report only the ien he is hired, Gam- cash wages paid and make their rhe employer, as the report to the Internal Revenue Ser- erson, should put in vice in January of each year. This t records the name report covers the preceding cal- curity number of the endar year. A farm worker who y as they are shown is paid $150 cash ,wages or who r's card. He will need works on some part of 20 differ- ms when he reports ent days in the calendar year must earnings to Internal be reported by the farm employer. ice' The local social security office or lhe local Internal Revenue Ser- lore mileage? vice office will be happy to an- swer your questions on reporting earnings for social security pur- /poses. The social security office for. this area is located at 1135 Har- rison Avenue, Panama City, Flor- i ida 32401. The telephone number is 763-5331. The office is open Monday through Friday from 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m., except on na- Gasolines keep tional holidays. Samsonitd Saturn Samsonite's new medium priced quality luggage. Exclusive features galore! Recessed locks that don't open by accident... Retractable handle that's cushioned for comfort... Twin compartments fok easy packing... Custom-textured homespun, removable linings.. .Snap-out pockets.. .Ligltweghtit frame... Rugged but light molded body... Your choice of seven new fashion colors! For ladies: Barberry Red, Omega Blue, Fern Green; Misty White, Cocoa Beige, Heather Grey. For men: Dark Olive, Heather Grey. Look at these value prices! ]I Men's Two-Suiter $31.50 [] 21 Men's Companion $20.50 NI 26 Pullman $31.50 [E Ladies' O'Nite $20.50 I] Ladies' Beauty Case $19.50 St. Joe Furniture Co. Easy Credit Low Prices ___________ -I- -~a, --i-r*Cp THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Florida THURSDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1968 PAUE THREi I Chevrnn engine parts clean. Boost fuel mileage. STANDARD OIL/_ Call your Standard Oil Man in Port St.Joe - J. LAMAR (Pete) MILLER 227-8081 *Standard Oil Company (Inc. in Ky.) :Th STA ai .7o, S PAGE FOURI THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Florida THURSDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1968 SPECIALS FOR DECEMBER 1, 12, 13, 14" RIGHT RESERVED to LIMIT QUANTITY COPELAND SMOKED PIC N I C Shoulders - PORT ST. JOE, FLORIDA SFTI BIG TRUCKLOAD o0 OOPELAND'S FRESH or TENDERIZED HAMS LB. COPELAND'S FRESH Pork Roast 41 COPELAND'S FIRST CUT or SLAB BACON COPELAND Cooked Baked or Boiled HAM LB 39c % Lb. Pkg. 89c -I .. I CKI.DAD SAI.E RICH'S COPELAND'S f COPELAND'S FINE MEATS COPELAND'S FRESH SMALL BC PIG RIBS COPELAND'S FRESH Bc Pork Steak JOC 5. 8c LB. 5m8c COPELAND FIRST CUT COPELAND SLICED Regular or Thick BOLOGNA L FROSTY MORN SLICED RArnM LB. I: SLB. 59c 59c RR wCUT.,, Ib. LOIN lb. 68o UT ,,;b.' 78& IGA NO. 2% CANS YELLOW CLING PEACHES cans 89c SHOWBOAT NO. 2% CANS PORK and BEANS --- 5 cans $1.00 DELICIOUS NO. 303 CANS IGA APPLE SAUCE 3 cans 59c JACK and BEANSTALK NO. 303 CANS CUT GREEN BEANS ------. 2 cans 49c IGA -TALL CANS EVAPORATED MILK BLACKBURN RIVER CANE SYRUP GEORGIA GRADE "A" MEDIUM 2 DOZ. 7 cans $1.00 no. 5 jar 49c 98c DISCOUNT PRICES on HEALTH and BEAUTY AIDS SREG. $1.09 ALKA REG. sS - BTL. of 36 SELTZER Lte btl. 89c S TONIC .... 10oz. $1.19 .EG. 98c HAIR DRESSING ' BR Y LCR EEM --- Ig. tube 88c \, 13 S S *j ALL FLAVORS MORTON POT ,PIE 5 EGA DELICIOUS STRAWBERRIES SEA PAK FISH STICKS- -.; 1lIb. pkg. 39c 59c S 0 mIAAL SCOTT REG. or DEC. Paper Towels SAVE 9c! IGA BREAD [GA ALL PURPOSE IGA FLOUR FOLGER'S Instant COFFEE DELIGHT Oleo Quarters COPELAND NO. 5 JUG PURE LARD PILLSBURY BISCUITS 3 BIG ROLLS 420 OZ. Loaves 89c 89c 5 LB. BAG 39c 1 $1.19 21 B. 2 PKGS. 29c. JUG 39c 4 CANS 33c ORANGES APPLES TANGELOS FRESH FRUIT FIRM, RIPE AVACADO PEARS -------ea. 23c SWEET TANGELOS ----------doz. 39c TUICY, FLORIDA TANGERINES--------2 doz. 49c HOME GROWN TURNIPS and COLLARDS Fresh GREENS 3 Bags $1.00 89c AT RICH'S YOU'LL FIND THE BEST PRICE on FRUIT CAKE MIX HALF BUSHEL BAG ORANGES --- -----large bag $1.69 QUARTER BUSHEL BAG TANGELOS -------ba MEDIUM YELLOW ONIONS--3--- VINE RIPE TOMATOES --- AS LONG AS THEY LAST! 29c Fresh Pumpkins g $1.19 lbs. 29c,r lb. 19c lOc Completely Home Owned and Operated by E. J. Rich and Sons RICH and SONS' IGA C Ib. NEU .COPELAND FRESH PORK Neck Bones, Eggs 8so. PKGS. $1.00 h 14 oz. pkg. Save More With A $10 Order [GA HI-POWER With $10.00 Order or More LAUNDRY BLEACH ---- 1/2 gal. 29c KRAFT With $10.00 Order or More MAYONNAISE ---- qt. jar 49c GA. GRADE "A" With $10.00 Order or More 1 Doz. LARGE EGGS ---- FREE! VEGETABLE SHORTENING With $10.00 Order or More C R1 SC 0----- 3 b. can 69c DETERGENT With $10.00 Order or More NEW TIDE XK -------gt. size 59c [GA With $10.00 Order or More ICE MILK ------ gal. 39c RED CHERRIES PINEAPPLE CANDIED FRUIT ---- Ilb. I 141"Y" - ~-~S~ORbs-~;rlOBBI~Ulr~""m -n- nr mnn~~8~~'"~`1mhrh~Ilhhmm~bC~:~~~%--u lea.rrur rxr ~gs88~~d~SBB~Wb~XI&8ICI~D~----- -- a aa a sa.w ~ -s-~gy- _WWW[c~lci- -JB- ^.'WiW.W^^l;~ - ~1 I re, I I I 111 I . ..- SAVE CASH AT RICH'S --NOT STAMPS I , : +., . I THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Florida THURSDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1968 PAGE FIVE Washigton Tigers Trip Tallahassee Lincoln In Their Season's Opener by WALTER GAFFNEY Head Coach David Jones, enter- Sh ing his 13th year as head mentor SThe Washington, High Tigers op- for the Tigers, will have five let- ened up their 1968-69 home/ bas- termen returning from last year's kctball season Wednesday night, which had a' superb 18-2 re- Sit e' t ile Tivl Hi'gh Lions of cord and -who captured the Class Deumniak Springs. The Tigers B, Northern Division'Tournament downed Tivoli twice last year. by defeating Fernandina Beach, VI h W ington opened up its season Peck High, 60-41, in the finals. -last Wednesday, dumping the Lin- Only "two players were lost via coln High Tigers of Tallahassee, graduation in John/ Daniels and 54-43. James'Bewey, a junior guard Cecil Webb and the 5' 8" Webb was was high for Coach Jones' Tigers, | the only starter. He is at Florida See GARLAND DUNLAP at with 18 points, while George Wil. 'A&M University. See GARLAND DUNLAP hams, a sophomore forward, added Returning for his third straight Cowart Motor Co. 10 markers. Tim Richardson and year as the starting center is 6' 4" 301 Monument Avenue James Ford were the high point James McGee. A junior, with one' Port St. Joe men for Lincoln with 19 and 15 more year of eligibility left, be points, respectively, was picked to the All-Northern Di- vision team last year with team- ball handler, was the Tigers se mate George Williams. The two- ond leading scorer last year. year letterman led the Tigers in nlea r rebounding last.year and averaged The other guard positions will about 14 points per game. be up for grabs between letterman I Norris. Langston and jayvee pro- Last year's leading scorer and motee James Bewvey. 'Langston, aI top shooter from the floor, George brother of Shark scoring ace David Williams, a 6' 1" sophomore, is a Langston, was the third leading sure bet to open up at one of the scorer last year, but the tenth gra- forward spots. AIe averaged about der might have a tough time beat- 18 points per. game last year as aig ut Bewey for the starting freshman. role. Bewey, a 5' 11" junior, has Thomas Sims. a 6' 2" junior, will been looking good in practice ses- be at the other forward spot. Sims, sions and the jayvee promote was called "Rudy" by teammates, aver- the high point for Washington in aged only about five points per their opener against Tallahassee game last vpear but was the s second Lincoln. leading' rebounder last year with an average of 11 per tilt. 'Starting at one of the guard po- sitions will be two-year letterman Charles Beachum. Beachum, a six foot senior who is an excellent sity are Willie James Dixon, David Watts, Charles Pittman, Sandy Barnes, Clarence Hogue, Billy Quinn, David Givens, Johnny Tho- Quinn, Eddie Fields, Northup Best, mas, Stanley Whitfield, Leslie Emanuel Hutchinson, E manuel Charles Hall and Tim Morning. Rounding out the' squad are sophomore guard Kloskia Lowery, sophomore guard Charles Givens, sophomore forward Henry Peter- son and junior center John Crosby. Making up this year's junior var- Rocker, Ottoman, Sofa and Chair $164 Italian ote porr For YouBedoom Imagine a classic bedroom of this quality and beauty at this special low price, and it will stay beautiful with the laminated plastic tops thatmres ra tches, mar., beatand 'alcohol. Te burnished brass drawer puls and brass on the legs add ex- quisite accent touches. Furniture created to you and your dream of p fous living and beat f al for ye r budget Complete Home Furnishings... MAKEYOURHOUSE A HOME[ i FURNITURE CO L I I I I r r I -I a Young Horseman In Christmas Parade Little Mitch Rich, son of Mr. and Mrs. David Rich, was probably the youngest horse rider in Saturday's Christmas parade as he rode his parents' prize-winning show horse, Annie Oakley, proving that one isn't too young to ride horses. -Star photo Florida Highway Patrol Urges That Those Who Attend Parties Take Care Anticipating a full round of holiday parties, the Florida Highway Patrol this week warn- ed would-be drinking drivers -that their chances of being in-, volved in a fatal accident will double after that first "double". Colonel H. N. Kirkman, Direc- tor of the Department of Public Safety said, "Drinking -was listed as a contributing factor in' 8.3 percent of all accidents during 1967 but was directly attribut- able to more than 20 percent of the fatal accidents. Bear in mind that. these figures represent only those cases where the inveti- gating officer was certain the IAII , driver had been drinking. There are many instances when it is not evident that the driver was 'drinking." The figures indicate that drinking drivers tend to be in- volved in the, more serious' ac- cidents and,, according to Kirk- man, some special studies have shown that as high as 50 per- cent of all fatal accidents in- volve a drinking driver. "Just remember," Kirkmaa:, ,concluded, 4'If you drive after that first "double" your chances of being in a fatal accident are doubled. Why risk your life or thelife of someone else?" a 508 'series. Congratulations girls. The league meets each Wed- nesday night at 7:30 p.m. r oJ ADIES WINTER LEAGUE f tte r On lanes Ifand 2, Senators rack- ed up three of four from Mar- S- vin's. Vivian Hardy rolled high game of 156 and 423 series -for the GULF COUNTY LADIES' LEAGUE winners. Joan Falbe had a big ball The Gulf County Ladies' League rolling for a 191 game and a 412 resumed their bowling schedule series on Marvin's. last Wednesday, following the hol- On lanes 3 and 4, Pate's won 3 iday recess, with Amison's taking of 4 games from No. 1 Drive-In. all four points from St. Joe Fur- Ruby Lucas fired a 182 game and niture. Lois Smith was high for the 435 series for the winners. No. winners, with a 199 game and a 1 Drive-In's Miriam Pfeifer rolled 490 series. Opal Howard led the a 156 game and 417 series. losers with a 158 game and a 410 Over on lanes 5 and 6, 13 Mile series. Opal also picked up a 7-6-10 took 3 of 4 from the Stevedorzs. split. Quite a show, Opal. Martha Ward took high game with' Williams Alley Kats took four 164 and Billie Padgett ran away from Carpettes. Norma Hobbs, with a 453 series for the winners. bowling for the Alley Kats, had a Stevedore's Melba Barbee had, a good night with a 185 game and 170 game and 459 series. Judy a 511 series. Hazel Barton had high Barbee was close behind with a game for Carpettes with a 149 169 game. game and Greta FLecman walked Way over on 7 and 8, Dairy But6 away with high series with 370. ger won 3 of 4 from Hannon's. Eve- WJOE's Radio Actives took three lyn Smith came up with a 4MP of four from the AN Hoboes. Patsy series and a fine 197 game for the Cooley racked up a 160 for high winners. Hannon's Ann Suber had game and Pat Hartley walked away a 151 game and 394 series. with high series as she bowled a Know Your Team: Hainon In- 386. Miriam Pfeifer, a Hobo, had surance Co. Ann Suber, Rose Su- an excellent night also as she her, Barbara Owens and Sue With- threw a 224 game. What a score, I erow. Miriam! She also had high series Standings W L with a 465. 13 Mile Oyster Co. 35% 8% St. Joe Kraft and-Whitco, Inc.,. Pate's Service Center 33 11 tied it up with two and two. Eve- Dairy Burger--- 26 18 lyn Smith displayed her talents Tapper Senators -- 25% 18%2 with a walloping 204 game and a Hannbn Ins. Co. 19'. 25 538 series. Mary' Brown had high St. Joe Stevedores ___ 15 29 game for Whitco, Inc., with a 194 Marvin's Standard *_- 12 32 game and showed her talents with No. 1 Drive-In 10 34j' Florida Greeting Service, Inc. A cordial welcome awaits you from the local merchants and civic organizations of Port St. Joe. Brought to you by our local hostess If you are a newcomer, please call MRS. ANNE JOINES 1002 Garrison Avenue Phone 229 "686 - ,' ~.1~. I I~ ~smn~---a-~~ r - -II- r- I- -- Ira I -IYl- I ~ ~ P -~L-~--~--s-- ~Ra~-~ 4. ~-~~Y ~U~ ~PY~YBlsY-rYI __~_s~L~ ~A~UI~4~~_1/~~~~Cr~~~.--~~~--IIC I PAGE SIX THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Florida THURSDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1968 Miss Youngblood H Miss Elizabeth Youngblood, ' bride-elect of Jerry Nichols, was honored with a calling iniscella- neous bipidal shower given last Friday evening December 6 from 7:00 to 9:00 p.m. in the social hall at the Oak Grove Assembly of God Church by Mrs. Herman Ard, Mrs. Royce Butts, Mrs. " Henry Butts, Mrs. Kenneth' El- lis, Mrs. Gene Harper and Mrs. THouston Ramsey.I The' tables were decorated with hand crocheted cloths over- laid on yellow sheeting. Nuts, . cake and punch were served for refreshments by Miss Jenniferi _ ; _ Xi Epsilon Kappa Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Met With Mrs. Bob Freeman Xi Epsilon Kappa.chapter of Be-, After the routine business was ta Sigma Phi met Tuesday .night,' conducted- there was a discussion ;December 3, in the home of Mrs. of some of the service projects of Bob Freeman. The meeting was the chapter. It was reported that called to order by the president, the Christmas package has been Mrs. John Scott and the .opening mailed to the'serviceman in Viet- S ritual was repeated. nam who is a cousin of one of the: members. The next project to 'be completed will be the decoration WH'S Ch pleir of -the Centennial Building for the Charity Ball.'\ At the request o! Receives Award the Rotary Club, Xi Epsilon Kap- pa has done this for the past sev- The Washington High a School eral years, " FBLA Chapter submitted their ac- Ways and Means chairman, Mrs. tivities and projects for the month. Robert ,Nedley. reported that the of, October to the State Chairman sale of sorority cook books has at the State Department of Educa- been going 'quite well and that a tion, ,Tallahassee. Upon receipt of new supply has been oifdered. such activities, the state commit- Anyone interested in this delight-j tee selected the WHS FBLA Chap-Iful collection of recipes can see ter as Chapter of the Mnth 'with !the book by contacting sorority two other schools in District H. members. The two schools that shared this At the conclusion of the busi- award are Colonial Senior High, ness, the meeting was turned over Orlando and Brewster Technical to Mrs. Sonny Dean who presented High, Tampa. I a stimulating program on "High The project that helped WHS Moments in. Life". After the pro- chapter was the hand-making of gram, presentation, the closing rit- Christmas cards to send to U. S.. ual was repeated and the social servicemen in Vietnam. hour followed. By winning the Chapter of the ' Month Award for October automa- Joy Clubs Inviting - tically places the chapter in com- petition for the Chapter of the Youth to Rally Mrs. S. A. Riley, chapter spon- The Joy Clubs invite all* boys :sor, is very proud of the award and girls, both young and old. to .and so are the FBLA members. come to their rally. Saturday Workers Named for Thrift Shop Duty' SThe Thrift Shop will be open on Friday, December 13, from 3 to 5 p.m. Workers will be Mrs. La- mar Hardy and Mrs. Dave Jones r. For pick-up of any donations, please call Mrs. Charles Stevens, 227-4936 Mrs. Charles Brock, 229- 2142 or Mrs. Charles Carlisle, Jr., 227-4403. The Thrift Shop 'will also be cpen on Saturday, December 14 from 1 to 3 p.m. night, December 14 at 7:00 :p.m. at the Port St. Joe Elementary School. Each of the seven clubs will sing their favorite song and awards will be 'presented for attendance and for camp verses memorized. In- [stead of the usual Bible quiz, there will be a color film, "Call of the Navajo". This is a 42 minute full length feature about a Navajo lad's misfortunes, and delightful experiences at the mission school and the events that lead to his conversion. Everyone is invited. to attend the rally Saturday evening. Gloria Yvonne Spann 'Is Married to Robert Jerome Brooks November 26 The, wedding of Miss Gloria lowered square neckline, elbow , 'Yvonne Spann and Robert Jerome length bell-shaped scalloped 1Brooks was held Tuesday, Novem- sleeves and scalloped at the hem- iber 26 at 7:00 p.m. at the home line. Her shoulder-length veil was -of the bride's parents. Rev. Sam of tulle. Her shoes were white sa- Alexander officiated at the cere- tin. The bride carried a bouquet mnony. of white carnations.. The living room was decorated Miss Ann Jacqueline Cotton ser- with an orange blossom arch and ved as maid of honor. She wore a a centerpiece of red and white two-piece hunter green suit with poinsettias. beige accessories and carried a The bride is the daughter of bouquet of tangerine carnations. - Mr. and Mrs. Lugie. Spann and the Bobby Lee Fields served as best groom is the son of J. W. Brook man. and the grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Following the ceremony a re- S. P. Dees, all of Port St. Joe. ception was given at the home of Given in marriage by her first the. bride's parents. Punch and cousin, Charlie Fred Kimble, 'the wedding -cookies were served.' The bride wore a street length white dining room table was decorated. satin A-line dart fitted dress with. with the wedding cake. JANTZENand PURITAN KNIT SHIRTS and SWEATERS Pullovers -- Cardigans -- Turtle Necks Mock Turtles From $6.00 to - IHere ar' new styles SChristmas Ball is Gulf Art Association Completes Season C 'Plannedfor Students With Successful Art Show and Sale The annual Keyette-Key ClubJ Christmas Ball will be held Sat- "A thing of beauty is a joy for- lains, acrylics, pen and ink sket- f urday, December 21. ever", written by the poet John ches, stained glass, dried flower - Tenth, eleventh, and twelfth Keats in the 18th century may well arrangements, and collages were _ graders and alumni of Port St. have been a written description! among the wide variety of entries S-. Joe High School are invited to at- of the Holiday Art Show held last submitted by amateur, profes- tend this affair, which will be week in Port St. Joe. slonal and student artists. Visitors semi-formal. The dance will begin were able to purchase gifts, meet at 9:00 p.m. and will last until The Gulf Art Association the artists or just simply admire 1:00 a.m., at the Centennial Build- plated their season activities with the 200 individual exhibits. ing. this show. S. n T ... Master Jeff Cox, son of Mr and Tickets sell for $3.00 per couple- Mrs. Jean McDermott was chair- Mrs. Kenneth Cox of 106 Bellamy. and may be obtained from any man. Her co-chairmen were: Mrs. Kent oex was the winB- JoniaSkes.Mr. ... ..a An Circle, Port St. Joe, was the win- Keyette member. sonnia MykRutes, Mrs. ella Anders ner of the door prize. This was son, Mrs. Ruth Hammond, Mrs., S 1I.. -S- G:iL Mn Polly Sowers, Mrs. Jean Stebel, an oil painting executed by Mrs. _UlUJ !.Mrs. Ruth Ramsey, Mrs. LunetteJean Stebel. Engagement Told Gibson, Mrs. Emily Simmons, Mrs. The Gulf Art Association presi V %a- % "Nancy Howell, Mrs. M'arie Costin, dent, Mrs. Polly Sowers, expresses Eddis Julius wshes to announce Mrs. Jimmy Kramer and Mrs. Dai- appreciation to the chairman and the engagement and approaching, marriage of his daughter, Doris sy Johnson. her assistants and wishes to thank :- Ann Julius to Sgt. Fred Gibson, Oil and water paintings, porce- the Port St. Joe Lodge, 111 F. and .-...- -... .... son of Rev. Sim Gibson of Fort A A.M., the St. Joe Furniture Com- onored at Shower T Pierce. CLASSIFIED ADS pany, Nedley's Florist and Kennedy I asked on'Ored l ,Oower The wedding will take place at ase the home of Mrs. Beatrice Martin Midget Investments ,th Electric for their assistance and lar p: Stafford. Mrs. Allen Humphrey at 292 Avenue B., December 21 at nt R donations which added to the su- .kept the bride's book. 4:00 p.m. cesss of the 1968 Holiday Art Show. a fru. Pictured standing above from left, to right are Mrs. L. B. Ni elect; the honor and Mrs. Lu. verne Youngblood, mother of- the bride-elect. Miss' Young- blood was presented a corsage of double white carnations with I green and yehow ribbon .imple- menting colors 'chosen by the bride. Mrs. Youngblood and 0 Mrs. Nichols were presented , corsages of white carnations also. Approximately 60 guests call- ed or sent gifts for the occasion. ' The Kind She'd Choose Herself LADIES COATS $40. to CIA. ROBES 'F4 FOR HER All types to please her. 'Many with gowns to match. e all the $60aO $24 s, some to 240 -boasting, fur' collars. You'll find her color fabric and size here. Give Dad P ajamas $4.00 to $6.00 Washable. Some perma- press. Sure to make a hit with dad. Priced to please. Please Her With. Lovely GOWNS, $9.00 to $15.00 Pretty creations she's sure to adore; practical styles for warmth, too. In her size, col- or and style. ASSORTED LINGERIE Assorted Dainty Panties, Slips all sizes at savings. and Bras in NYLON HOSE. SAny kind' her heart Should desire. - 99c to $165 SWEATERS All the latest styles. Many with skirts to match. $700 to $16" COST S "Your Store of Fashion and Quality" 4t the Gulf Art Association's Art Show last week, visitors were to vote for their favorite picture. Chosen as the most popu- ainting was Jean Stebel's interpretation of "Sea Horses". onnia Sykes, "Quiet and Peace" was second choice and third, it still life by Virginia Talley. --.-Star photo *-, T *PAN : ~~e~:~-~~E~;~~~-~s~~~E~C~d~-~,~~e~~ THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Florida THURSDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1968 PAGE SEVEN Bill Laird proudly displays the 450-pound black bear he shot on Tyndall reservation last week end. Bill's intention was to bring home a mess of squirrels, but this big bruiser sidetracked him. OUTDOOR DECORATIONS Please enter -the home listed here in the ou door decorations contest in tne category listed. Name Address Categories: RELIGIOUS DOORWAY WINDOW GENERAL HOUSE and YARD DECORATIONS Entry blanks must be submitted by December 14. Judging will be December 15 through December 21. The decision of the judges, to be appointed by the Port St. Joe Garden Club, is final. Mail entries to: Mrs. Jeal Stebel, Box 343, Pott St. Joe, or call Mrs. Stebel at 229-4304 Decorating Contest Opens Port St. Joe area residents are being-urged to use ingenuity in decorating outside their homes for Christmas, and to enter their creations in the Outdoor Dec- orating Contest. Jean Stebel, serving as chair- man for the 1968 contest, an- nounces that entries will be ac- cepted through December 14. Judging is scheduled for Decem- ber 15 through 21. Judging is to be based on the Lunch Room Menu view from the street with gener- al effect and originality being equally considered. The contest is being, sponsor' ed by the Port St. Joe Garden Club and will -offer three cash prizes of $10.00 for first prize, $7.00 for second prize and $4.00 for third prize. Homes at White City, Highland' View, St.. Joe Beach, Oak Grove, Brunner Throws A Challenge to Club SPort St. Joe Elementary School Dill Laird Brnngs Home the Biggest Monday, December 16 Incoming Kiwanis Club presi- i 1 .tew beef with v bl- w dent Bob Brunner spoke to the Ki- Saquirrel You Have Ever Seen ced tomatoes, hot biscuit, butter,anis Club Tuesday o this week syrup and milk. charging the club to be a club of i .Tuesday, December 17 action during the new year which A Tyndall sergeant can lay claim I squirrel shot, Bill- heard a noise in Spaghetti and meat sauce, snapbegins with the first meeting of to having bagged the world's lar- the brush. Looking over, he found'beans, cabbage slaw, prunes, white 19 wr : f o gest .squirrel. Although records of it to be a huge black bear, just bread, butter and milk. Brunner said that the club will this game are usually not kept, it's sitting there, looking around. Wednesday, December 18 ave m1ore committees next year a pretty sure bet his is the largest Quicklyh Bill changed shells to Baked beans with franks, mus- than in the past and he urged .all on- record. About 400-odd pounds 00 buckshot"(carried as an emer- tard greens, celery sticks, peaches committees to meet at least once larger than any other. agency measure) and fired one shot. and cookies, white bread, butterach moth to plan and coordi- Bil Laird of Port St. Joe, was The blast was the last thing the and milk. te heir activities. out squirrel hunting with his bear ever heard. Bill's trophy Thursday, December 19 wife. and son last Saturday after- 450 pounds of bear meat, a Tyn (Christmas lunch) "We' are going to try during the noon and had no intention of bagg- ..da record and very possibly a Turkey and rice casserole, snap coming year to make the Kiwanims ing anything but a regular run-of- Fll record beans, jellied cole slaw souffle sal- Club known as a club of action," the-mill squirrel. Fate would not da record. ad, crabapples, Christmas cake, Brunner said, "and with the work have it any other way but its own, Bill works in the Forestry sec- parkerhouse rolls, butter and and cooperation, of every member though, and strange .things will tion of the 4756th Civil Engineer- milk. we can achieve this goal." happen. ing Squadron and is familiar with Friday, December 20 Guests of the club were student Walking down a firebreak on the different areas on Tyndall, Fish sticks, potato chips, green guests Barbara Branch, Jan Flem- the Tyndall reservation,-with his bence the..00 buckshot was calcu, peas, fruit cup, corn bread, butter ing, Don Jamison and Robert No- pump-action shotgun loaded with lated protection on his part. and milk. ibles. q Kenney's Mill and Ward Ridge as well as Port St. Joe, are eli- gible. Those wishing to submit a dec- oration may fill out the entry blank above or call Mrs. Stebel giving the name of the homeown- er and complete address. Entries should be sent to Mrs. Jean Ste- bel, Box 343, Port St. Joe. Washington High Honor Roll Told The following students at Wash- ington High School made the hon or roll for the second six weeks period that ended Tuesday, Novem- ber 26. Students making all A's and B's are: ,4th Grade-Sonja Lewis Robin- son and Vanessa Willis. '5th Grade-Cheiyl. Hatcher, Bar- bara 'Nelson,' Linda Diane Riley," and Fredda Denise Granger. 6th Grade-Anthony Dandy, Cora Lee Brown, Sylvia' Russ .and Charlotte Phillips. 8th Grade-Debra Addison, mond Addison. Cora Wyatt. Ray- BIRTHS Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Leroy Da- vis,,127 Avenue C announce the birth of a baby girl, Tara Yvette on October 15. Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie James Jenkins of 329 Avenue B announce the birth of a son, Willie James on October 22. Mr. and Mrs. Carlos W lmer Ad- kison, Sr., of Rt. 1, Wewahitchka, announce the birth of a son, Car- Jlos Wilmer, Jr., on October 21. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Roy Grimes of 215 10th Street, announce the birth' of a baby boy William Tram- pas on October 25. Mr. and Mrs. Alyin Simon Cham- bers, 419 Main Street, announce the birth of a baby girl, Susie Ma- rie on October 31. ' Mr. and -Mrs. James Floyd Tra- wick. 509 10th Street, announce the birth of a daughter, Nite Leigh on November 2. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Williams Norton. St. Joseph Drive, announce the birth of a son, Charles Joseph on November 4. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Joseph jWeeks of 203 13th Street, announce the birth of a son, Mark Anthony on November 7. Mr. and Mrs. Miles Kenneth Hurlbut, 501 Monument Avenue, announce the birth of a son, Miles Kenneth, HI on November 10. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Homer At- kins of Port St. Joe announce thel birth of a daughter, Teresa An-i nette on November 14. Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Lavon Do- zier. of Overstreet announce the birth of a baby girl, Sheila Renee, on November 18. i r. and Mrs. Robert David Whit- field, Sr., of St. Joe Beach an- nounce the birth of a son, Robert David, Jr., on November 21. Mr. and Mrs. James Solon Good- man, Sr., Port St. Joe, apnounce! the birth of a 'son, James Solon, Jr., on November 25. Mr. and Mrs. George Walton Simmons of 310 16th Street an- nounce the birth of a baby boy, Arron Jesse on December 1. Mr. and Mrs. Preston Paul Pres- nell of Port St. Joe, announce the birth of a baby girl, Paula Jean- ette on December 4. (All births occurred at the Port St. Joe Municipal Hospital.) ' Pentecostal Holiness Women Meet for Regular Meeting and Christmas Party The Woman's Auxiliary of the Pentecostal Holiness Church on Garrison Avenue met in the home of Mrs. Bernice Gosnell Monday night for their regular monthly meeting and Christmas party. The meeting was brought to or der by Mrs. Jean McClamma, vice- president. Mrs. Maude Ferrell led in prayer.' Secret Pals for the year exchang- ed gifts and revealed themselves. Refreshments were served to the ladies. Those that attended were Mrs. Jean McClamma, Mrs. Daisy Burns, Mrs. Maude Ferrell, Mrs. Grace Orrell, Mrs. Sammie Wester, Mrs. Avery Howell, Mrs. Bell Du- Bose, Mrs. Sharon Everrett, Mrs. Pat Atkins and Mrs. Bernice Gos- Mrs. Gosnell had the devotion nell. using several Bible scriptures to - bring out the prophesy of the Mrs. C. W. Long Will Host birth of Christ (Isaiah 9:6). The Garden Club This Afternoon !.fe of Christ and suffering, Isa- iah 53rd chapter. She then gave a Mrs. C. W. Long will host mem- talk on the meaning of the Christ- bers and visitors of the Port St. mas tree and the exchanging of Joe Garden Club at her home on gifts on Christmas. Closing with West Highway 98 today at 3:00 the words, that giving of one's p.m. for the club's annual Christ-. dedicated life to Christ is the best mas party. gift of all. Mrs. Polly Hays will have a dem- All sang together the Auxiliary Mrs. Polly Hays will have adem- song, "Working. and Serving". onstration on corsage making. Ev- M'nutes were read by the secre- eryone is invited to bring materials tary, Mrs. Pat Atkins. to make their own Christmas cor- After the business discussion, sage. COME TO OUR OPEN HOUSE Saturday, Dec. 14 AMERICAN LEGION BUILDING FROM 10:00 A.M, to 3:00P.M. WE WILL BE FEATURING STHE NEW TUPPER TOYS by TUPPERWARE ALSO NEW GIFT IDEAS REGISTER FOR THE NICE TUPPERWARE DOOR PRIZES TO BE GIVEN AWAY Sponsored by your Tupperware Dealers in Gulf County We Invite You to . Smith's Pharmacy Novel, Pretty, Christmas Tree Decorations, Lights Individual and Assorted Christmas Cards Indoor Outdoor Swings ' Playschool Toys Puzzles Books / to see . LE CRUEST COOKWARE BROOK PARK BEVERAGEWARE HEDWIN PLACE MATS CHRISTMAS CANDLES and CARDS CARR PICTURE FRAMES CONGRESS PLAYING CARDS TOYS BOOKS .MEN'S and LADIES' BILLFOLDS BABY GIFTS and GIFTS FOR ALL OCCASIONS For/Men . ENGLISH LEATHER PUB NINE FLAGS REVLON DANA for Ladies Special Men's and Ladies' BILLPOLDS $2.49 Westclox Reg. $3.98 ELECTRiC KITCHEN CLOCKS ------spec. price $2.99 Reg. $2.50 MEN'S TAYLOR TIES 2 for $3.00 BRING YOUR PRESCRIPTIONS TO OUR DRIVE-IN IN ALLEY OR ... PHONE IN YOUR ORDER FOR YOUR DRUG NEEDS AND PICK UP ON LEDGE OF DRIVE-IN WINDOW Smith's Pharmacy PHONE 227 NOW OPEN 8:30 A.M. to 6:30 P.M. r-5111 236 REID AVENUE THE NEW VERSATRONIC WASHER Model WA-1050D Come In For A. FREE Demonstration ARNOLD'S Furniture and TV I I --,- --- -1 -- w ----.MffmmEmn 323 RIEID AVENUE PHONE~ 229-3611 PAGE EIGHT THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Florida THURSDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1968 Gene Coleman, left, sales representative for Frigidaire looks on while George Simmons, Ser- vice manager and W. C. Roche, owner of Roche's Furniture and Appliances receives a 15 year cer- tificate of merit for 15 years of outstanding custo- for service. The award is being presented b Roy J. Graham, division manager for Frigidaii from Tampa. Roche's has received the award service every year it has been offered by the Fr gidaire firm. --Star phot I y re of ri- to Roche's Furniture and Appliance Store Receives Fifteen Year Service Award A long record of outstanding cus- tomer service has earned national recognition for the Roche's Furni- ture and Appliance Store, Frigi- meeting the rigid standards for daire dealership in Port St. Joe. appliance service established by Welton C. Roche, owner of the Frigidaire service headquarters in local firm, has won the top service Dayton, Ohio. award of Frigidaire division of He explained that the Frigidaire General Motors, the special Award Award of Merit for outstanding of Merit plaque for 15 years of customer service is based on a outstanding customer service, number of requirements. The dea- Roche has been selling and ser- lership must have the proper atti vicing Frigidaire products for over tude toward service and custom. 15 years, but the award has been ers; maintain a thorough and con- offered for only 15 years by the tinuous training program for ser- Frigidaire people. vicemen maintain accurate service records maintain adequate repair The award was mdde by Roy J. shop facilities; have an adequate Graham, service supervisor for inventory of Frigidaire parts; ren-, Frigidaire Tampa Sales Zone, Fri- der out-of-warranty service, and gidaire's distributing organization cooperate with district headquar- in this area. Brief presentation ters in customer service activities ceremonies were conducted here Roche's, which is located at 209 last Thursday, December 5. Roche's, which is located at 209 Reid Avenue, has been a Frigidaire In making, the award, Graham dealer for 23 years. The service pointed out that Roche's had to manager of the local firm is qualify for at least 15 years by George W. Simmons of Port St. Joe ROBERSON'S GROCERY (Formerly P. T. McCormick's) HIGHWAY 98 HIGHLAND VIEW IF YOU DON'T SEE IT ASK FOR IT! Specials for Thursday, Friday, Saturday, Dec. 12, 13 and 14 OPEN SUNDAY 10:00 A.M., to 7:00 P.M, Fresh TURNIP GREENS -- bch. 29c U. S. NO. 1 Irish POTATOES Fresh Florida ORANGES -------doz. 39c FAMILY PACK Elcor TISSUE GA. GRADE "A" Fresh FRYEI SFirst Cut Center Cut 'PORK CHOPS -- lb. 49c lb. 69c WHOLE PICNIC HAMS ._ -- .--- lb. 39c WHOLE or HALF SLAB BACON -.-- -..- ... Ib. 39c 10 to 12 LB. AVG. -- SSGAR CURED HAM lb. 59c SMALL . FRESH HAM Ib. 59c BOSTON BUTT PORK ROAST lb. 49c SMALL, 3 DOWN PORK RIBS Ib. 59c BONELESS ROUND or RUMP ROAS Giant Size Sweetheart Liquid Dishwasher Detergent 39c 10 49c G'< .^ -- ^~I'LI *' - LaR uraGe LARGE EGGS -- 10 2 doz. $1.09 -O- 79c IS .29c ts FRESH, MEATY NECK BONES ---------- 4 Ilbs. 99c MEATY . HAM CHUNKS Ib. 39c SHOULDER ROUND CUBE STEAK lb. 89c SEMI. BONELESS 7-BONE STEAK Ilb. 69c FIRST CUT CHUCK ROAST lb. 45c ,TENDER, DELICIOUS- SIRLOIN STEAK lb. 89c TASTY - T-BONE STEAK Ib. 99c lb. 99c I,' Local Gospel Music Group Makes Recording Not only is' Port St. Joe and Gulf County blessed by paper and chemical manufacturing and large supplies of fresh seafood, but also added to these blessings is good talent in music and sing- ing. .. - The Assembly Gospel Singers of Port St. Joe, noted for' their old time country and bluegrass gospel music and singing, will have a L.P. record album re- leased about December 14 on a nationwide label. 'Rev. Talmadge Kenned. y lead-' 'er of the group. reported that the record would feature a full color photo of the group on the' front of the album plus a small !photo on the back of a former St. Joe Beach resident, the late Rev. Charles Harthern, former pastor of the, Oak Grove Assem- bly of God Church, who passed away recently in England. The record album is dedicated to Rev. Harthern and was al. THE PERFECT COMBINATION r! !_ INNERSPRING $ ?wmeS SUPREME RSNG 79.50 Sweet wsAe' SUPREME BOX SPRING 479.50 Jamiso1i0" NOW , ,\ .Deluxe Features of the Sweet 1* The mattress is a 312 coil, body balanced, tempered inner-spring unit. *i. * 0 ' 10* Mattress borders are reinforced with 12 BORDER BRACE supports to assure no sag- ging of edges. See inset of BORDER BRACE. Deep quilted surface with a border to border layer of polyurethane foam on both sleeping surfaces. Slumber Supreme combination: Eight (8) brass air intakes to assure continu- ing "freshness." Box Spring unit processed with DuPont's new SOUND SLEEP coating insuring quiet spring action for the life of the combination. Box Spring insulating and cushioning com- ponents feature Tufflex@ Comforshield pad, providing the ideal' balance between com- fort and support. > MAKE YOUR'HOUSE j r A HOM.F Complete Home Furnishings... U R/ITURE C. Here's hoping you have the Happiest Holiday Season ever STANDARD Call your Standard Oil Man in Port St. Joe J. LAMAR (Pete) MILLER 227-8081 'Standara Oil Company (Inc.in Ky.) I ,= , BOTH MATTRESS: AND BOX SPRING $99.50 A- I I ----~ 4~"RF~ -~ ~-~-~-- -s~ P-e--s.~u SICII~~ L III II I I ' I 1. IIII~- r~ I 1. q Oak Grove Assembly Gospel Singers, from Taylor, Talmadge Kennedy and Mark Neel. left to right: Ken Taylor, Bobby Taylor,, Joyce reedy in production at the time written by the group, corded on the "Rebel" label by ,of his death, The album is entitled, "Man- the Rebel Recording Co., of Mt. Four songs on the record wer.2 sion for A Home" and was re- Rainier, Md. r "- THE MRa~, NO 6 Sf. J6e, Florids 'T'HWMSDAY(, 09CEMBER 12, 1968 Florida Pulpwood Produced $58 Million In '67 Major Thomas A. 01 derv hAerospace Defense C ATLANTA, GA.-Purchases of of Atlanta, general manager of the reported for 1966 deliveries, he pulpwood harvested in Florida and Southern Pulpwood Conservation said, explaining that the decline in delivered to pulp and paper mills Association. purchases was the direct result of TWO Local Students On GWINN, MICH.-U. S. Air Force n 1967 totaled $58,512,000, accord-. The figure for the state last year a smaller harvest in 1967. Major Thomas A. Owens, Jr., son ing to a report by George E. Kelly was two percent below the value Mr. Kelys report on pulpwood USM.Dean's List of Mrs. irginia T. Owens of 1110 purchases is based upon the re- HATTIESBURG, Miss. Those member of the 62nd Fighted Inter- sults of a 12-state pulpwood pro- students at the University of Sou- ceptor Squadron at K. I. Sawyer FIRST METHODIST CHURCH auction survey made by the U. S. then Mississippi for the Fall Quar- AFB, Mich., that has earned the Forest Service Experiment Stations ter Dean's list have been announc- Aerospace Defense Command "A" Intersection Monument and Constitution at Asheville, N. C., and New Or- ed by Dr. Aubrey Lucas, registrar. Award REV. 0. MICHAEL SELL, Minister leans, La., in cooperation witi' Inclusion on this academic honor Church .School 9:45 A.M. SPCA., roll requires a grade point aver- The squadron won ADC's highest MORNING WORSHIP 11:00 A.M. Pulpwood was produced in all age of 3.25 on a minimum load of unit award for maintaining a high Methodist Youth Fellowship 6:00 P.M. but one of Florida's 67 counties. 15 quarter hours. degree of operational readiness Evpninm Worship 7:30 P.M. The three leading counties and the1 Among those on the Dean's List during a one-year period, contrib- Bible Study Wednesday) 7:30 PM. value of pulpwod delivered to from Port St. Joe are Judith Marie sting to the effectiveness of the Where Old Fashioned Friendline Surives"mills from each were: Nassau, $2,- Herring and Richard Wayne Ste- aerospace force guarding the na- "Whre Old Fashioned Friendliness Still Surve 837,500;' LaFayette, $2,494,186 and vens. aerospace force guarding the na- Dixie, $1,995,640. .. tion. "Mr. Kelly stressed that in 1967 L nch Rofm M ni. Major Owens is a pilot with the ... -.. ... --.-- -- I the South accounted for 63 per- Lu u F-101 Voodoo fighter-interceptor 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" You Are Cordially Invited To AJtend LONG AVENUE BAPTIST CHURCH Corner Lonq avenue and 16th Street 9:45 1l;00 5:45 7:00 7:30 VISITORS ALWAYS WELCOME REV. J. C. ODUM, Pastor Air Conditioned Cen. ally Heated I . SCLIP AND USE this shopping list of popular el #1 Electric Hair Curling Set NAME #2 Power Tools S,#3 Electric Can Opener, Knife & Scissors Sharpener #4 Road Racers S #5 Portable HairDryer #6 Compact Portable TV #7 Electric Typewriter #8 Hi-Intensity Lamp * #9 Electric Guitar #10 Shoe Polisher #11 Flip-Flop Oven-Broiler * #12 ElectricKnife, #13 Rechargeable Battery Set #14 Rechargeable Flashlight P #15 Electric Train S#16 Color TV #17 Electric Blanket/Sheet S #1M Facial Sauna f #19 Portable Stero Player 4 #20 Portable Dish Washer #21 Waffle Iron Sandwidi S Toaser S #22 Slide Viewer #23 Blender is awin wil INfm aas ait cent of the nation's pulpwood sup- -I. J-.. ......--A *- i m nlv Highland View Elementary School squadron. nIv. as compared to approximately . 61 percent in 1966. The extent of Monday, December 16 the market, he added, is indicatendPork and rice, white acre peas by the fact that pulpwood is ar- cabbage slaw, fruit cup, white bread vested in 90 percent of the South's and mlk. counts. Tuesday, December 17 counties. Meat loaf, mashed potatoes, Eng- lish peas, carrot strips, orange MrsC Harrison juice, biscuits, jelly and milk. Mrs.ne HarlisonI Wednesday, December 1 ' R ei* v _D Spaghetti and meat sauce, field, ReceiveS Iegrue peas, celery sticks, peanut butter cookies, white bread and milk. GAINESVILLE-The University Thursday, December 19 of Florida expects to grant degrees Christmas Diner to 1,033 students when the fall Baked turkey, dressing, snap quarter of the 1968-69 academic beans, toss salad, Christmas cake, year closes December 16. rolls and.mlk. ,. Candidates include 108 for doc- Frday, December 20' torates, 289 for master's degrees, Ho-bo stew, sliced tomatoes, 43 for juris doctor degrees from cheese wedge, fruit Jell-0, white the College of Law, one specialist bradand milk. in education and 592 applicants for I-- - bachelor's degrees. Graduates this month will be re- cognized at the annual commence- ment ceremonies at Florida Field next June.. ., Among those receiving degrees will be Mrs. Virginia Harirson, an English teacher at Port St. Joe High School, who will receive her Master of Arts degree. I, 01a lctrical 9St- GIFT NO. Isms5 a s aIt SEE , Don Levens For A Good Deal On Plymouth, Chrysler or Imperial ROGERSS Panama City Chrysler 1 Plymouth, Inc. 15th St., Panama City Phone 785-4372 I J " SUNDAY SCHOOL .. MORNING WORSHIP ............ BAPTIST TRAINING UNION . EVENING' WORSHIP PRAYER SERVICE (Wednesday) ... wens, Jr., Earns :oinand 'A' Award The major, a graduate of Port St. Joe High School, attended the University of Florida. He is a member of Beta Thet'a Pi. Major Owens was commissioned through the aviation cadet program. STOP If you can't stop. be ready to start paying. 1 -1 4. So, stop first at the brwke service shop that displays the NAPA Sign of Good Service and De- pendable Parts. You can be.sure and not sorry with Brake Partt that bear the NAPA Seal be- cause these are professional quality of triple-guaranteed de- pendability available ohly through the service-repair shoe that show the NAPA Sign. Check today and save a big check tomormrou *~~bui&wiu - ST. JOE AUTO PARTS CO., Inc. CLASSIFIED ADS "Midget Investments With Giant Returne" presents " Ck"&tmaS Fwao41e Includes these all-time favor- ites ... "Joy to the World," "The First Noel," "Hark! The Herald Angels Sing," "Jingle Bells," "Silent Night"... plus 12 other Christmis songs, in- cluding a brand new song "I Still Believe in Chriskmas" by Edward Thomas and Martin Charnin. Limited quantities of albums 4, 5, and 6 also available 00, One album per customer at this low price Additional albums 54.95 Plus sales tax and 4 recappable tires of same size off your car. ANY SIZE 6.50-13 6.95-14 5.90-15 7.50-14 LISTED 7.00-13 7.35-15 5.60-15 7.75-15 "arge ao Blackwalls/7.35-14 6,85-15 7.75-14 6.704-5 "'"W WHITEWALLS ADD $5.00 PER SET Priced c malsow Fiur S"r. Conpiti**ly prked at Fireostm D*Wnrs and at acl wvke sfteWo diaphyg Ow i h Id sA- SFLORIDA POWER GOrn-OrATTON - /YOUR TAX-PAYIMN,INVESTOR-OWNED ELECTRIC COMPANY PATE'S SERVICE CENTER JIMMY'S PHILLIPS "66" STATION r".N~U II I __ i l| PAGE NINEi A.M-- A.AL P.3L- PX P.M. PAGE TEN- THRDY DEEME 12 98rESA.FtS.Je lrd SPECIALS FR DECEMBER 11, 12, 13 and 14 STAR-KIST GREEN LABEL NO. V/2 CANS TUNA" 3 cans $1.00 LADY SCOTT FACIAL 200 CT. TISSUE 3/boxes 99c LADY SCOTT BATHROOM TISSUE 2 roll pkg. 29c WHITE or DECORATED SCOT TOWELS 3 big rolls 99c JOHNSON'S FURNITURE POLISH FAVOR _7 oz. can 78c PLANTER'S 13'/2 OZ. CANS MIXED NUTS ----.can 79c SUN COUNTRY AIR FRESHENER-. 9. 9 oz. can 58c TRADE WINDS CORAL ISLE ASPEN MIX OR MATCH! 10 OZ. BOTTLE STOKELY'S TOMATO CATSUP 3 for $1.00 NO. 303 CANS STOKELY'S PARTY PEAS NO. 303 CANS STOKELY'S CUT GREEN BEANS NO. 303 CANS STOKELY'S W. K. or CREAM CORN No. 303 Can Stokely's FRUIT COCKTAIL 4 for $1.00- Dairy Dept. DiscountSpecial MRS. FILBERT'S GOLDEN Margarine LB. 41 $1. -Merico Butter-Me-Not 9/2 Oz. Cans BISCUITS -------- 6 cans $1.00 Merico Choc. Chip or P'nut Butter' COOKIES -- 4 pkgs. $1.00 BONUS SPECIAL- SOUNC E COUNTRY STYLE PATTIES 8 OUNCE COUNTRY STYLE PATTIES PIGGLY WIGGLY HAS A COMPLETE VARIETY OF HOLIDAY CAN CHRISTMA STREETS, FRUIT CAKE INGREDIENTS and NUTS ON DIS C DIES, DPL AV WESTERN HEAVY AGED TO TASTE CHOICE BEEF SPECIALS DISCOUNT SPECIAL Christmas WRAP REG. $1.98 Semi-Boneles No. 7 STEAK POUND 69c LUZIANE EXTRA LEAN Ma'naise GROUND BEEF QUART JAR 49c SIMONIAZ REDDI STARCH 23 OZ. SIZE 49c GA. GRADE "A" MEDIUM EGGS SHORT RIB STEW lb. 39c GROUND CHUCK POUND 69c ALL MEAT STEW POUND 69c 3 Ibs. $1.39 BONELESS BRISKET TRIMMED BRISKET 69c 3LBS. $ LIMIT .. ONE CAN AT THIS LOW, LOW DISCOUNT PRICE With $10 or More Piggly Wiggly Purchase YOUR PLEASURE IS OUR POLICY COLGATE'S KING SIZE BOX DETERGENT WITH BORAX I LIMIT ... One Box With $10 or More Purchase - Veri-Best Produce Discount Special FOUND WHITE POTATOES 10 LB. BAG 49c FRESH FLORIDA ORANGES DOZ. $1*000 GRAPEFRUIT-_ 3 for 29c TANGELOS -- doz. 39 TANGERINES doz. 39 ORANGES APPLES GRAPEFRUIT 3 bags 99c EXTRA BONUS' I 100 S&H STAMPS S With $10.00 or More Purchase (Good Thru Dec. 14) Please Present This Coupon S.,E ( I~ GLqEM TOOTH PASTE -k. LGE.-TUBE 68c With FREE TOOTH BRUSH Compare at 8-.. .,3c- .. 2 oz-99c DOMINO or COLONIAL SUGAR 5 LB. BAG MIT ... 1 Bag With $10.00 Order or More Supreme's Slenda Sue ICE MILK Ga. & F 2 half gal. Fr 97c2 DISCOUNT PRICES! On All Health & Beauty Aids Bayer Aspirin 100 CT. BOTTLE, Compared at 7 .8c PERSONA Double Edge Sta.iless Steel Blades 5 CT. PKG. 48 Com pare 78c '8c , at 78c CT^ CEPACOL MOUTH: WASH 14 OZ. BOTTLE 89c Hospitals Preferred Compare at 1 $SL.09 ,--.....- JERGEN'S BODY LOTION 20 OZ. BOTTLE $1.58 with Dispepser Compare at S 2. .00 Fla. Gr. 'A' 'HOLE years FOUND Apalachicola Fresh Oysters CAN 88c CUBED. STEAK POUND 89c Ib. 49c We Are Having A Birthday y Party for Frosty Mornp Save DISCOUNT SPECIAL! MAXWELL HOUSE All GRINDS! BIG! 2 LB. CAN DISCOUNT SPECIAL! F A B I IIL I I I _- ------ --r- i T--~-' :1-I-II .- _r . PAGE TEN, DECEMBER 12, 11968 rHE STAP- Purt St. Joi, ~Florida THURSDAY, "'' ' e THURSDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1968 PAGE ELEVEN - I- *- S -.p The store that Z""* .. ' caresabout you' REMw I w .. .. ... ..... ..... .. .... "Super-Right" Full Cut Beef Chuck Roast or "Super-Right" Extra Lean Freshly "Super-Right"13 to 4-Lb. Av Chuck Steak 58c Ground Chuck 69c Pork Roast 0Sll. Pnmium Sliced "Super-Right" Frozen Chopped "Super-Right" Loin End Bacon l. 69 Beef Steak 2 .$1.39 Pork Roast "Super-Right" Boneless Beef Shoulder Roast or "Super-Right" All Meat Cap'n John's Quick Frozen Swiss Steak L. 88c Sliced Bologna Pk.49c FishSticks MORTON HOUSE SLICED BEEF WITH GRAVY SLICED PORK WITH GRAVY SALISBURY STEAK WITH GRAVY 12 3/4-oz. A C YOUR CAN 9 c CHOICE! 1 ,.....- LIBBY * BEEF STEW 24-Oz. Can 59c * TOMATO JUICE46-z. Can 37cc * FT. COCKTAIL Lb.a 229c * SWEET PEAS 1-L-b.Can 25c9 -^ 1. : ( 200EE.rp1 Lajn A&P Spray I Deodorant'U cC 489c J OOD THROUGH DEC. 15 12-14-68 Special! Sunnyfield Plain or Self-Rising FL OA H3'U" LB Special! 3Cc Off Label Detergent (Limit I1 w/$5 or more 'XINGSIZE 4m P t 5-Lb.4-oz. Ci .i ni... PACKAGE L. 49c Lb. 59c. 3 10-0z. Pkgs. 1000 3 Special! Bright Sail Laundry GAL BLEACHJUG 39c Nescafe Speciall Buy 5, Get 1 Freel Iona Brand Special! INSTANT COFFEE 10 $1.29 PORK & BEANS m 50c Dixie Garden Frozen Mustard, Collard or Ann Page( Layer Speciall TURNIP GREENS 2 10-z Pkgs29c CAKE MIXES 319Oz. Pkgs. 79c IF UNABLE TO PUR. CHASE ANY ADVER- TISED ITEM, PLEASE REQUEST A RAIN CHECK! Prices in this Ad are Good through Saturday, Dec. 14. RED or GOLDEN DELICIOUS APPLES Fresh Hamlin ORANGES 5 Fresh Red Emperor GRAPES Lb. PLAID French's Cnt S lStyISmahd~ Jax 12-14-68 Plaid Stamp Gifts... GOOD TO GIVE, GOOD TO RECEIVE. Good to give because they're free, convenient and fun to. save; good to recAlve because they prove that someone special, Including A&P, really cares. SPECIAL! L.29c Special Fresh Crisp 49c CARROTS 2 Lb. Bag Special Fresh Crisp 25c CE L ERY Y arge Sta Special! 25c Special 17c CLANU SL 6LRUCASUAL DINNER PLATES r CUPS * SAUCERS FRUIT DISHES READ& BUTTER PLATES * Your Choice! Each... FTHIS WEEK Salt &Pepper Sugar &Creamer LargeVeg. Bowl GravyBoat CoffeePot Pitcher Ladle 1.79 2.99 1.49 1.49 2.99 .79 with every $5. purchase 4SoupPlates 4Salad Plates 4 Cereal Bowls 4Mugs 111/2' MeatTray 12' Round Platter RelishTray , Covered Casserole 2.99 1.99 1.99 1.99 1.99 1.79 1.99 .79 W^ll iNC COUPON aND ISTAMPSI UTwm O S NmmMID im no p STAMPS IWO Cm I= oUPO MW STMPSb Coffee 6J $1.05 a. Shampoo ,.. 59c Aspirin ,oo. 59c j GOOD 'THROUGH DEC. 15 12-14-68 GOOD THROUGH DEC. 15. 12-14-68 GOOD THROUGH DEC. 15 12-14-68 * ~'. ~ - I. I I e~I-- ~a- -- _ -. .. --- ... ... .. .. M-5- j7 /7r,- ull9- "Miss Florida" Decorates Parade Beautiful Miss Linda Fitts of Panama City, "Miss Florida of 1969" graced the Port- St. Joe Christmas Parade last Saturday morning. Miss Fitts led the parade on its route through the city in a conver- "tible. Miss Fitts' visit was arranged by the Port St. Jo Jaycees.. S-Star,,photo : Port St. Joe Has Beauties, Too Miss Carole Lamberson, lovely daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dick Lamberson and Port -St. Joe's "Junior Miss" was 'a second-"sweet young thing" that appeared in 'the Christmas Parade Saturday. Miss Lamberson will. represent Port St. Joe in, the district "Junior Miss" contest. --Star photo % cup dark corn syrup 1 cup grape juice aW & /~" r 2 *Y cup butermilk S : 2 egg whites S2Brandy or rum Sift the flour, cinnamon, baking soda, nutmeg, ground cloves and salt together. Combine the fruit and nuts in a large bowl. Dredge S with cup of the flour mixture. K T Blend the margarine and the su SI T ` 'H EN i ar together in a small mixing bowl with the electric mixer. Add C H AT TER the egg yolks one at a time, beat- ing after each addition. Stir in the by FLORIDA POWER CORP. corn syrup. With the Christmas holidays ap- Pour this mixture over the fruit preaching, preparation is the chief mixture. Blend on medium speed interest, placing fruit cakes first, of the electric mixer. Gradually For the next three weeks a series add the grape juice. Add the flour of fruit cake recipes will be pre- mixture alternately with the but- sented in this column. Be sure to termilk. Beat the egg whites until include these in your collection of soft peaks. are formed. Fold into very fine foods. the cake batter. Turn into prepar- OLD FASHIONED FRUIT CAKE ed pans. 2% cups sifted all-purpose flour Bake in a 30 degree F. oven until 1 teaspoon cinnamon cakes test done. Cool thoroughly, % teaspoon baking soda Remove from pans and wrap in -% teaspoon nutmeg brandy or rum-soaked cheesecloth, %4 teaspoon ground cloves or with fruit juice. This cake is a %4 teaspoon salt heavy cake and needs to'be kept 6 cups chopped fruit (candied moist if kept for any length of fruit, figs, dates, raisin, cur- time. It should be stored in a rants) tightly covered contained and cup chopped nuts should be moistened as the cheese- cup margarine cloth dries. 1 cup firmly packed light Pan sizes: Two 8%x4x2V2 inch brown sugar loaf pans. Grease and line bottom 2 egg yolks with waxed paper and grease again. Baking time: 2 to 2 hours. Thirty two, 2%x1Y4 inch cup- cakes. Line with cupcake baking cups. Baking time: one to one and a half hours. Note: Batter may be refrigerated several days before baking. Store in tightly covered bowl turn baft ter into pans and bake 15 minutes longer. SHOP % I -Wrc, roToToes Pkg. / p GOOD THROUGH DEC. 15 U - a --P wm tn --'--- I -~u~.,. -i~D;x THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Fla. I; ~.~yhr PAGE TWELVE THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Florida THURSDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1968 Each year the drug industry Invests millions of dollars in research'to support the nearly 800 million prescriptions filled yearly by pharmacists throughout the country. This investment results in new "wonder drugs", which let us live our lives longer, healthier. Of the 275 million dollars invested last year more than 130 million dollars went for quality control research. Improved precision measuring and compounding instruments were developed (to make even more certain you receive exactly what your doctor prescribes. And the investment also went for developing improved methods of production. As the methods of manu- facturing improve, the price of the bulk drug decreases This saving is passed on to you in lower prescription prices The "gold pill" of yesterday is purchased today for a nomi- nal amount. Thus, a conscientious, developing industry works to improve the service and quality of the pharmaceu. ticals you receive today and tomorrow. For the highest pharmaceutical standards, low prices consistent with quality and the personal attention you can always depend upon, bring your prescriptions tP OUR ZexaT) PHARMACY BUZZETT'S DRUG STORE E. J. Rich Feted At Birthday Party E. J. Rich celebrated his 62nd birthday Sunday at his home in White City. Christmas decorations were used on the table with the birthday cake as a centerpiece. Those attending were Mr. and Mrs. John Rich and sons, Eddy, Carlton and Larry; Mr. and Mrs. Bill Rich and children, Billy, Jeri,. Mike and Tony; Mr. and ,Mrs. Da- vid Rich and son, Mitch; Dick Wil- lis and Mr. and-Mrs. L. D. Davis and daughters Sharon and Gayla. t666 Phone 227-3371 Plenty of Free Parking a: --::- = -- :--- -- He Grows A Giant Mustard Plant Harold Hardy, reporter for the White City 4-H Club is shown above holding a Florida broad- leaf mustard. The plant was grown by the club leader in White City. The leaf measures 16% inches wide and 23 inches long. Office Supplies Gulf County Civil Defense has completed its. first course in "Personal and Family .Survival". The purpose of the course is to, make the citizen- of our county aware of the planning they should do now in' preparation for nuclear or natural dis- asters. - Pictured above, completing the course, are front row, left to right, Mrs. Blake Thomason, Mrs. Raymond Hightower, Mrs. W. L. Jordan, Mrs. Verlie Joiner, Grady Joiner and Richard Lancas- ter. Second row, left to right, Charles Capps, Joe Hewett, Frances Kirkland, Joe McLeod, Ralph Nance, W. L. Jordan and Claude Tate. Not present when the picture was made were Mrs: Albert Davis, Otis Jeffcoat, Douglas 0. Smith and M. B. Flowers. --Star photo Bureau of Weights and Measures Keeps A Close Watch On Measuring Devices The Bureau of Weights and Mea- he reported that the bureau re- sufres of the State of Florida keeps 'cently checked scales and measur-' a close watch oh the merchandisers ing devices at Cape Kennedy used in the state to see that customers in the space program, and some get honest weights and measures were found giving wrong measure. and to protect the merchant from "Even our checking deviccs get. giving too much product by reason off sometimes", said Andrews, of faulty scales' or other measuring "and we regularly send our check dpviesp thep Rntarv Clubh learned devicess to Washingtofnn D C to L last Thursday. Sid Andrews, of Tallahassee in charge of this bureau, said tha his office finds faulty measurin devices that cheat both the mer chant and the customer. The bu reau keeps a watch on every typ .f measuring device from gasoline pamps to pharmaceutical scales. Andrews said that a faulty mca during device is usually not know by the merchant. As an example o 0 THE STAR' Is headquarters for all your office supply needs. We stocK only famous brand names in quality office supplies. No S ned to wait for those everyday office needs. Call us today' * STAPLING MACHINES STAMP DATERS STAMP PADS and INK FILE FOLDERS FILE GUIDES * SCRATCH PADS, all sizes i* TYPEWRITER PAPER MIMEOGRAPH PAPER S DUPLICATOR PAPER CARBON PAPER' - 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 woney! -THE "Publishers of Your Home-Town Newspaper" PHONE 227-3161 306 WILLIAMS AV1t. UI S....'.. .. .....o oeudruoIIIs, twU juli Ui Is, large upstairs. aparu enU. rf-7 iiuU uUOwner may claim at 1303 I ar- the U. S. Bureau of Standards for 10x20 living room, large dining Street. Phone 227-8642. tfc-11-14 vin Avenue after 5 p.m. recalibrating." room, large kitchen. Has new roof. -- n Must sell. For inquiries write J. A. FOR SALE: 15' upright freezer, HELP WANTED: Man or woman. t Guests of the club were Gene Blackwell; P. 0. Box 554, Destin, $75.00. Drink box with sliding No capital needed. Start business t Austin and Buck Chauncey of Ap- F1. 4tc-11-21 top,'$75.00. Can be seen at Mo-Jo of your own. Serving consumers Station, Highland View or call with' world famous Rawleigh pro- g alachicola; Bill Eversole of Rome, FOR RENT: Trailer space for one ic Burke, 229-6163. tf-11- ducth world famous Rawleigh pro- - Gv. Curley Gordon of Jacksonville or two house trailers on lots ucts. Can earn $60 weekly part Sand Jimmy Greerof Port St. Joe. back of Costin's Cottages, Beacon FOR RENT: Trailer space on two time, $150 and up full time. Write and Jimmy Greer of Port Hill. Call 227-7816. tfc-12-5 large lots at St. Joe Beach. Phone C.. MDaniel, FLL-10-770 DeSot e ---- O --- 648-4720. tfc-11-7 Station, Box 2467, Memphis. Tenn. FOR RENT: Furnished apartment. 38102. 2tp-12-5 SVFW Has Several For' adults only. Living room, FOR SALE: Hotpoint electric . VFW HaS Several bedroom, bath, breakfast nook and range, $25.00 cash. Mrs. Richard PEP UP with Zippies "Pep Pill Activities Scheduled kitchen. Phone 229-1352. tfc-11-21 Porter. Phone 227-3331. Campbell's Drug Store. 8tp-1024 FOR RENT: Unfurnished house. 3 n The Veterans of Foreign Wars, bedrooms, chain link fence in FOR SALE: Large upright Wizard SEPTIC TANKS pumped out. Call Post 10069 will have a turkey shoot back At White City. Phone 227- freeze.. Phone Mrs. Paul Fen- Buford Griffin. Phone 229-2937. 3197. tfc-12-5 som, 227.-5661. tfc-12-5 o01229-3097. Saturday, December 21 from noon . til dark. The shoot will be held FOR RENT: One and two bedroom FOR SALE: Two fuel oil tanks, on Highway' 98 just around the attractively furnished a p art- one 265 gallon capacity and one on highway 98 just around th ents. Cool in summer, warm in 275 capacity. Both tanks are in C. P. Etheredge 'curve from the Dixie Belle Motel. winter. Gas heat, window fans. good condition. Call Hubert R. Monday, December 23, VFW They must be seen to be .apprec- Brinson. 2tp-12-5 518 Third Street members will sponsor a dinner for late Ale NCE TRAILER PAR GOOD SELECTION of ud TVs. Port St. Joe, Fla. local Vietnam vets at Butler's ING SPACE. Phone 229-2410, Wimi- GOOD SELECTION of ur-d TP Sto Fl local Vietnam vet at Buters co LdgApartments and Trailer Arnold's Furniture TV. 323. Plumbing and Lounge on old Hiway 98 at 8:00 park, White City. tfe-10-12 Re-d Ave. f2-2 Electrical Contractor p.m. FOR RENT: Furnished two bed- FOR CHAIN LINK FENCE call Call 229-4986 for Free Estimate A New Year's Eve dance, spon- room cottage on St. Joe Beach. Emory Stephens. Free estimate scored by the VFW will be held Reasonable rates. Call 227-3491 or Garantee on laborand materials Tuesday, December 31 at the Cen- 227-8496. tfc-5-23 HEATH AoeO A n2 tennial Building. See any VFW FOR RENT: Warehouse space and HEA TV SERVICE and member for tickets. storage. Hurlbut Furniture Co. Phone 227-0T9 Phone 2274271. tfc-6-8 FOR 4tp Oak Grove 2-1 Sharks Win One FOR RENT: Two bedroom house, AMBULANCE SERVICE AR work guaranteed furnished. At Beach. Smith's Pharmacy. tfc-10-31 In Wewahitchka and . (Continued From Page 1) R-A.M-Regular convocation on St. FOR RENT: 2 bedroom house in Port St. Joe Joseph Chapter No. 56, R.A.M., Gators in Wewahitchka. Highland View for $30.00 per CALL 1st and 3rd Mondays. All visiting The Sharks took a seven point mo. Phone 648-4101. tfc-10-24 CALL companions welcome. lead in the first period and out- FO'R RENT: 2 bedroom house, com- Comforter Funeral Home ROY BWA UR H M, Sec. scored the Gators in every quar- pletely furnished. At St. Joe 227W3511 ter for the victory. Beach on Second Street. Call 227- 227511 WILLIS V. ROWAN, POST 116, Charlie Lewis pushed 17 points 4431. tfc-11-28 l. THE AMERICAN LEGION. meet- through the nets for the Sharks. APARTMENT FOR RENT: Newly WELIlNG: Electric and acetylene. J g second ard fourth Tuesday Wewahitchka was led by Bry- decorated two bedroom furnish-Y of experience. Call J. L. nights, 8:00 p.m. Apmerican Legion on Mullet and Charles Fisher ed. Downstairs. Located at 216% Temple 2296167. 1302 Palm Blvd. Home. ith 12 points ach. Sixth Street. Call Hubert R. Brin- WANTED: Young man, mecham- THERE WILL BE a regular com- .with 12 points each. son. 2tp-12-5 cally inclined, to work in food St. Joe fg ft tplWewa fg fttp n --- processing plant. Great opportun- munication of Port St. Joe Lodge Lewis 8 1 17 Bozem'n 3 4 10 FOR. RNT: 1 bedroom furnished ity with Allen Kirkpatrick & Co.. Nod111, F. &Thurs A M., every 8:00 prst L'ston 17 5 39 Jackson 4 0 8 cottage, $40.00 month. Call 648- Call Apalachicola 653-8811. 3t1128 andthird Thursday at 8:00 p.m. Ford 2 0 4 Mullet 4 4 19 4976. ltp, Boyette 2 0 4 Mayhan 4 0 8 FOR REORDERS of Beauti-Control Morgan 3 3 9 Fisher 3 6 12 FOR RENT: House at 707 Long cosmetics. Call Mabel Baxley, , C Gamith 3 1 7 Branch 1 2 Avenue. Homer Coe. 229-1163. 229-6100 after 5 p.m. 1109 Mon- H. L. BURGE, Secretary T Smith 1 0 2 S3tc-12-12 ument Ave. tfc-9-26 JAMES HORTON, W. M. Griffin 1 3 5 Score by quarters: Port St. Joe -_ 28 17 21 27-93 Wewahitchka 11 16 11 22-60 During the coming week the Sharks will be at home to a tough Blountstown team Friday night. Saturday, the Sharks will travel to Rutherford and Tuesday night will play host to Leon High. ."-NOTICE I- will no longer -be responsible' for any debts other than those made by me personally. Effec- tive on the first publication of this notice, December 12, 1968. ROBERT D. SIDWELL 4t NOTICE I will no longer be responsible for any debts other than those made by me personally. Effec- tive on the first publication of this notice, November 28, -1968. -o ROBERT L. MONTGOMERY- Use A STAR Classified ...D .. They Get The Job Done Port St. Joe Needs An Airoon I m Shark No by SUSIE BINION The Sharks were beaten Sat- urday night in a close game against the Rickards Redskins with a final score of 83-81. They also played Wewahitchka Tues- day night and defeated them 93- 60. The game Friday night will be with the Blountstown Tigers here and Saturday night the Sharks will' travel to Panama City to play the Rutherford Rams. * The Letterman's Club of the high school sponsored a rather unusual basketball game Wed- nesday. This game featured the S e n i or Varsity cheerleaders against the Junior Varsity. The coach for the Senior squad was Mrs. Howard and the coach for -the Junior squad was Mrs. Price. The referees were Miss Dismuke and Miss Eells. Everyone enjoy- ed the game. * The D.C.T. Club went'out to eat Tuesday at the Gulf Sands Restaurant. Their guesst for the .luncheon was Mr. Wilder. * The Future Homemakers of America will hold their Christ- mas banquet December 16, in the high school lunchroom. The. tes banquet is for the members of the club and their guests. Their guest speaker will be Joe Parrott and Dewitt Dalton will be there to lead the singing. * There will be a White Christ- mas program in the gym Friday, December 20. ,The program will be given by the Senior Honor, Society, the Torch and Saber Club and the speech class. * The Christmas Holidays will begin December 21 with the 20th as the last day of school for the.. students. -School will again resume on Monday, Jan- uary 6. Boy Scout News . Troop 47 of Port St. Joe had' a meeting last Monday night. The, Scouts discussed public speaking merit badge and learned a new. game. The Scout's are now prepar- ing for the Boy's Life campout on December 30 and 31. We also made up twc new patrols. DON JERNIGAN Troop Scribe Survival Course Graduates 317 Williams Avenue Drive-n Window Service I - SClassified Ads :- Everybody Reads emr O F iI HOUSE FOR SALE: 215 7th St., FOR RENT: 2 bedroom furnished FOUND: White _Persian kitten. b 1-1- turn liH l i h l t iinqfnirc tinn tli-n 59.92A Thi i n I 'Rrr- '^ INDEX CARDS, all sizes CARD FILES, wood & metal POST BINDERS LEDGER SHEETS SSTAPLES ' GEM CLIPS, FASTENERS LEGAL and LETTER PADS MACHINE RIBBONS DUPLICATOR FLUID PENCILS, ERASERS STAR L ~LIL. r 'I II( i ,_ 'L~AI L~C13 ~gh~ A |