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SIXTEEN PAGES In This Week's Issue THE STAR COPEY "Port St. Joe-The Outlet Port for the Apalachicola-Chottahoochee Valley NUMBER 16 THIRTY-SECOND YBAR PORT ST ."JOE, FLORIDA, 324S6 TUESDAY, DECEMBER 24, 1968 4 r -' be awsirn for 2pot: Pou ~tWillfinb a-babe d otjj ab,-,I-Piu, -a man er." Sc. MAY EVERY HEART FIND THE HOLY CHILD ANEW AT CHRISTMAS.,.BEST WISHES FROMs WESLEY R. RAMSEY RAY RAM-Bf7 FRENCHIE RAMSEY WILLIAM RAMSEY B. A. COLLIER. ALFORD RAMSEY ' - PAGE TWO THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Florida TUESDAY, DECEMBER 24, 1968 Editorials Christmas Day 1968 The magic of the Christmas season is laying its hold upon the land. On city streets silver bells ring calling on us to give help to those less fortunate. The tinsel, the lights and decorations, the holly wreaths are going up and tens of millions of children know that Santa Claus is coming to town. They hope that he will in some myster- ious way visit their home in the shimmering silence of the night before Christmas. This is a time for children, and it is a time too 'for all men and women in all lands to remember the wonder of the Lord's birth on the first Christmas nearly 2,000 years ago. It is the power of this happening that puts magic in this season and lends the light of hope and un- derstanding to all the world's people. Let this Christmas be for children-may it bring them the warmth of a fire, the smell of a tree, the excite- ment pf waiting for Santa's visit. Let it bring visions of Back in 1897, little Virginia O'Hanlon wrote the fol- lowing letter to the editor of the New York Sun: "I am 8 years old. Some of my little friends say there is no Santa' Claus. Papa says, 'If you see it in the Sun-it's so'. Please tell, me the truth-is there a Santa Claus?" The editor wrote a newspaper and literary classic in reply to this childish plea. It is reprinted here. "Yes, indeed! "Virginia, your little friends are wrong. They have been affected by the scepticism of a sceptical age-they do not believe except what they see-they think that noth- ing can be which is not comprehensible by their little . minds. . "All minds, Virginia, whether they be men's or chil- dren's, are little. "In this great universe of ours, man is a mere insect, an ant, in his intellect, as compared with the boundless world about him, as measured by the intelligence cap- able of grasping the whole of truth and knowledge. "Yes, Virginia, there is a Santa Claus. "He exists as certainly as love and generosity and devottiot exist,- and yilibRow"that they 'abound andgive to. t dylrife is-"lgheSgt-beauity ad joy,. Alas! how dreary would be the world if there were no Santa Claus! It would ,be as dreary Al if there were no Virginias. There would be no childish faith then, no poetry, no romance to make tolerable this existence. We should have no enjoyment Soil Conservation Helps to Preserve Outdoor Recreation I sugar plums on Christmas eve, and above all as the hour fin approaches, let it bring the warmth of knowing that the is babe born in Bethlehem so long ago-is very close to us opi all this night. . .. ma We still have hope for our nation and the world, as un long as Christmas remains the supreme of holi-and holy- sit days in our thinking. This is one season one testi- pro mony to our christianity as a nation that has not been chal- ter tio lenged in the courts as being damaging to the tender sen- sca sibilities of those 'who do not.or refuse to believe that there pja is a Supreme God. pa If the day should ever come when people like Mrs. mi Madelyn Murray of Boston who successfully caused the usi cessation of prayer in school, could effectively curtail the the national observance of the birth of our Saviour, then the we as a nation and as individuals would have the most sor- an ry of-futures. lai by Srea tha irginia in shi except in sense and sight. The eternal light with which siz childhood fills the world would be extinguished. a "Not believe in Santa Claus! You might as well not believe in fairies! by le "You might get your papa to hire men to watch in all tu: the chimneys on Christmas Eve to catch Santa Claus, se but even if they did not see Santa Claus coming down, an what would that prove?' Nobody sees Santa Claus, but inl ex that is no sign that there is no Santa Claus-the most be real things in the world are those neither men nor children pr can see. .. . be "Did you ever see fairies dancing on the lawn? Of te course not, but that's no proof that they are not there- co nobody can conceive or imagine all the wonders that are a unseen and unseeable in the world. m isi "You tear apart the baby's rattle and see what makes the noise inside, but there is a veil covering the unseen' te world which not the strongest man, or even .the united S. strength of all the strongest men that ever lived, could ho tear apart. Only faith, fancy, poetry, love, romance, can push aside the curtain and view and picture the supernal , beauty and glory beyond-. ' "Is it all real?-ah, Virginia, in all the world there is nothing else real and abiding. , Se "No Santa Claus! Thank God!--he lives, and he lives C forever-a thousand years from now, Virginia, nay, ten ri thousand years from now, he will continue to make glad G the heart of childhood." "The Riseof Communs In .S.A. by ARTHUR W. McFADDEN Many years ago' Stalin said: "Give me the minds of the young and I'll have a Communist' world in twenty years." In keeping with Stalin's the- ory, the American educational system was another major target for Communist penetration. How well, and deep ly Americanw schools were infiltrated is best shown by a partial chronological record of events: July 2-7, 1950: The National SEducation Association adopted ' an amendment barring Commu- nists From membership and also adopted a resolution stating that Communists should 'be barred from teaching. -. July 8, 1951: The California Senate Fact-Finding Committee,. on Un-American Activities, in a voluminous report, charged that in the most populous cities in California there were units of the Labor Youth League at every large high school, state college and university, and that, the La-, bor Youth League .was' nothing more or less than the Young Communist League of the Unit-, ed States of. America operating under another name. The com-' knittee found that Communist Party units had been functioning for a number of years at the University of Southern Califor- nia, Stanford University, and at the larger high schools in key cities throughout California. March 3, 1951: The New York: legislature found that members of subversive groups, particu- larly the Communist Party, had been infiltrating into the public schools, and were using their po- sitions to advocate and teach Communist doctrine. As a result of this investiga- tion, the New York Feinburg Law was passed' and wbuld pre- vent members of subversive or-.- ganizations from teaching in the New York public schools. April 2, 1951: Testimony by former Communist Herbert Rom- ;erstein before the Senate Inter-'. nal Security Subcommittee re- vealed that Communists' formed "Young Progressives of Ameri- ca" clubs in 13 Brooklyn high schools. March 10, 1953: Dr. Bella V. Dodd; former Communist teach- er an active Communist Party member, in thestimoriy before the above committee, stated that Communists had infiltrated the schools, the New York State Of- fice of Education, the Nevw Yorl City Board of Education, congres- sional offices and investigating committees, and presidential ad- visory committees. According to Dr. Dodd, Communist strength in the Teacher's Union in New "York City never exceeded 1,000 but that they were able to in- fluenace, in varying degrees, the other 10,000 members. It was not only in New York State that investigating commit- 'tees uncovered Communist pen- etration of the public education- al 'systems. TIn the larger cities of the United States Communist infiltration was found to 'exist. Many .colleges and universities dismissed teachers because of Communist Party affiliation. m th SSE U B C . T A tl d3 G C V A o: o: THE STAR - Published Every Thursday at 306 Williams Avenue, Port St. Joe, Florida, By The Star Publishing Company 7 WESLEY R. RAMSEY" Editor and Publisher Also LinotBee Ooerator. Ad. Salesman, P'otographer, Clumnist, Reporter, Proof Reader, Bookkeeper and Complaint Department POSTOFFICE Box 808 PHONE 227-8161 Ponr Sr. JOE, FLORIDA 82456 . Entered as second-elass matter. December 19, 1987, at the Postoffice, Port St. Joe .... .. Plorida, under Act of arc 18 ... . I, SUBSCRIPTIONS INVARIABLY PAYABLE IN ADVANCE IN COUNTY ONE YEAR. $3.00 SIX MOS.. -1.79 THREE MOB., $127.50 OUT OF COUNTY One Year, $4.00 OUT OF U.' One Year, $5.00 TO ADVFRTtISERS--In case of error or ommissions in advertisements, the publishers do no't hold themselves liable for damage further than amount received for such a"veraisemeat. The spoken word is glven scant attention; ,the printed word, is thoughtfully weighed. The spoken word barely asserts; the printed word thoroughly con- vinces. The spoken word Is lost; the printed word reimails. C Qtomelet W 6bore im 0. M. WEBB 5c to $5.00 STORE I I by WILEY C. GARRETT Soil Conservation Service i any communities have, within eir boundaries some potentially e outdoor education areas. What more, most facilities cain be made erative at relatively low costs. Excellent learning opportunities y exist on either the planned or planned portions of a school e. The undeveloped parts of a. operty generally offer the best *rain for establishing instruc- nal programs. But lawns, land- ape plantings, patios, courts- and aygrounds also can be integral rts of the total plan. It takes much planning and uch cooperation to attain full e of an outdoor laboratory, but e efforts are certainly within e capabilities of most teachers d school administrators. What, then, is a "school land oratoryy? It can be any property controlled the board of education' that is adily accessible to students and at 'may be :used to enrich learn- g about soil and water relation- ips and plant and animal life. A land laboratory may vary in ;e from a smal larea close around school building to an expanse many acres. Land laboratories can be used r pupils and teachers at all grade vels." There are usually oppor- nities for nature study, for ob- rving the effects of plants and imals on each other, for grow- g plants, and for many kinds of perimentation. All of this can coupled with developing an ap- eciation for the out-of-doors. , A preliminary site study should e made whether or not the po- ntial laboratory is in the city or untry. This can best be done by professional in soil ,and water management, a local school admin- trator, and interested teachers. For further information and cynical assistance, contact your il- Conservation Service repre- pntatve in the County Court- ouse at Blountstown. Sgt. Clyde E, Cox Stationed In Germany WIESBADEN, Ger Technical sergeant Clyde E. Cox. Jr., son of . E. Cox of Port XSt.'Joe, has ar ved for duty at Wiesbaden AB, ermany.."' Sergeant Cox, a navigation equip- ient technician, is a member of he Air .Force Communications service. He previously served at dorn Royal Thai AFB, Thailand. The sergeant is1 a graduate of ay County High School, Panama ity, and is married to the former heaesia Haring. .TTEND FUNERAL Out-of-town relatives attending he funeral of Mrs. Annie M. Har y last Tuesday were: William J *uilford of Birmingham, Ala., Lt ol. Charles Guilford of Fairfax Va., Mrs. Tom Davis of Mobile kla., Mrs. William Moorhead, Jr. f Roxbury, Conn.; Bob Guilford f Troy State College, Ala., and Carl Guilford of Port St. Joe. Efaoin Shrdl By WESLEY R. RAMSEY You can sure'tell it's Christmas around our house. There has been nothing but cooking going on for the past three days and sandwiches. are the bill of fare, because "we don't have time to fix meals with all this Christmas cooking to do". Three women in the kitchen ought to provide at least a hot bowl of soup- once in a while- in between the cookies, cakes, pies, candy, etc. We've been getting in shape for, Christmas eating for the past three weeks 7- or at least trying to. Christmas, dinners mean an- other five pounds or so to the old waistline, so one m~st--or should -'take it off, in advance, in" expectation of putting it back on., As we said, we TRIED to"get in shape for Christmas, but couldn't quite make the grade. When a fellow gets drafted into nut-picking and date cutting, and fig cutting, and fruit cutting service, he can't very well sample his efforts and "get in shape for Christmas eating" all at the same time. - So, it looks like, even if we didn't lose it in advance, we're going to gain it all back .-or sQmething like that. This Christmas is especially welcomed by us, since we must ma9 un for two years tomorrow. Last Christmas we spent in the hospital; and \even though Port St. Joe's Municipal Hospital is the ' best nlace to be on Christmas if, you can't be at home, one still misses - out on a lot. Doctors and nurses 'out there make sure you "get in shape" by refusing to give you more than just enough to eat. While at home, both the kitchen and dining room tables are fairly groaning with their task of holding up a sumptious repast- enough for several days to come." Speaking of Christmas eating .. we now know why Santa Claus is so fat. When we were setting up the type for the "Letters to Santa Claus" in this 'week's issue we noted that a great number of the kids were leaving Santa some fruit cake, milk, (ugh) coffee, etc. If Santa eats the goodies provided for him at every home, one can't help but see how he is able to keep his pleasingly plump fig- 'ure. . But; like Santa, all us pleasingly plump people 'are extra jolly. Did you ever notice that? We had a little extra special Christmas present Friday morn- ing while driving to work. There is a 'squirrel that lives in the vicinity of the Chato and back a month or two ago, we would see this squirrel crossing Highway 98, up above the street on a telephone chhle. About the time of the opening of hunting season, the squirrel disappeared. We didn't see him any more. We figured some- body had either killed 'the squirrel, or he had -been run. over by a car and killed. r.Friday morning, there e was again, as aqile as ever, running Across Highway 98 in front of the bank on his, telephone line. It looks like, by reading the papers, that the-crew of thq Pueb-. ' lo will make it home for Chritmas. ,Rumors-are getting thick and . furious' that the North -Koreans are going ,to turn them 'loose in time for the holidays. That "Christmas spirit" is powerful medicine isn't it .. if it will effect the heart and conscious of atheists."' ' We hope the three that took off for the moon Saturday morn- , ing make it back for New Year's. May Santa bring you the gifts 'of good cheer, good health JIMMY'S 1ESTAU RAL T SLet us rejoice in the message of he season!I Gulf Service Station AUBREY R. TOMLINSON p I --- ~LPssL I II i THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Florida TUESDAY, DECEMBER 24, 1968 PAGE THREIV mE-uu~ -~ May the. spirit- Of Christminas abida in e",reVy heait J. Lamar Miller, Agent ; STANDARD OIL COMPANY SThese gayly decorated Christmas Bells ring out a message of joy and happiness to all our friends and patrons ..-. and t'A MERRY CHRISTMAS TO ONE AND ALL" Wewahitchka State Bank "A Gulf County Landmark" Dear Santa, I have been a good girl. Please bring me a doll and bike. Thank you. v MELANIE JO CANNON , Dear Santa, I have been a good boy.'Please bring a racing set and tool box. Thank you. MARK WATTS Dear Santa, I have been a good girl. Please bring me abike anid'a doll. Thank you. CATHERINE M. *' *, ' Dear Santa, I have been a good boy. Please bring me a car and swing set. Thank you. ..: CHARLES STEPHENS * Dear Santa, ' Have been a good, boy. Please bring me a BB gun. Love, ERIC C. Dear Santa, , I have been a good boy. Please bring me a car, tool box. Thank you. DARRIN CAULK, * -Dear Santa, . All year I have been good. Please bring me a baby tippy- toes and Easy bake oven. Thank you. KATHRYN YATES .... Dear Santa, I am a 4 year old girl named Becky Bateman. My mommy and and daddy say I have been a pretty good girl this year. So I Smm looking for you to come see your way me Christmas. I would like a skating doll and a horn and some clothes. Please bring my daddy a new jacket and my mommy a dress. I would like to ask you to please be good to the little boys and girls who don't have a mom- my or daddy.. I love you Santa and I will have you a treat. BECKY BATEMAN Dear Santa, I.have been a good boy. Please bring me a racing set and a re- cord player. Thank you. JOE PARROTT Dear Santa, I have been a good boy. Please -bring me a trampoline and pi- ano. ' Love, EDDIE Dear Santa, I have been a good boy. Please ring me a bike and a crazy car. Thank you. DAVID HIDALGO * Dear Santa Claus, I am 7 years old. I am in the second grade, I want you to re- meber me on your tirp. I want 'you to bring me a gym set, a Easebake, Shoes and some clothes. Love to Santa Claus BRENDA JOYCE DANIELS Dear Santa, Please bring me a tipee toe doll with her tribe and horse. A play monkey and a real watch. Don't forget all the other little boys and girls. I love you San- ta. I will leave you some cake and, coffee. I_ Tauv aI ad Thn. k.VYi ,ove anc xnanK, You, DEBBIE KELLY Dear Santa, I am almost three and have been pretty good this year. Please bring me a tricycle and a bpby doll. Bring something nice for Pam, Mark and Phil tod. SI love you, EVA CAROLE COLLIER Dear Santa Claus, My; name is Jim. I am,three years old. I have been a pretty good boy this year. If you think I HAVE been a good boy, please deliver the following things on Christmas Eve. A Marvel the Mustang, cars and trucks, talk- ing storybook and some surpris- es, and a stocking full of good- ies. I will leave some milk and cake out for you to eat after Sending wishes' for a Christmas that's everything you want! COMFORTER FUNERAL HOME PETE HORTENSE ROCKY your long trip here. Thank you for all of the things you brought me last year and "Merry Christ- mas". Love, JIM BROWN Dear Santa, I moved here from Apalachi- cola. Please send my toys and goodies at my new address: 1902 Cypress Ave. We don't have a chimney but you can use 'our kitchen door. Orive carefully. LESLIE (boy) GAINOUS * Dear Santa, I have been a good girl. How is Mrs. Santa Claus and the reindeer I want a spyder bike, talking Stacey and millions of other things. Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year! DEEDEE (girl) GAINOUS M. '-I ~ COOPER BARBER SHOP BYRD E. PARKER . SH E RFF _-- -- .. PAGE FOUR THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Florida TUESDAY, DECEMBER 24, 1968 VISITING CHILDREN Washington, D. C., and their __ _ Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Guilford daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. are spending two weeks visiting William Moorhead, Jr., of Roxbury, their son, Charles and family in Conn. .ffhW ffsi^ BEAMAN'S PLUMBING SERVICE Jaycee Shopping Tour Mrs. Talmadge Kennedy of Carp's .Depart- Parish House after the tour. At the party, Santa ment Stbre shows some shirts to some of the Claus passed out toys fo all of the children pres- children conducted on'a Christmas shopping tour ent and the Jaycees servedd refreshments of ice Saturday afternoon by the Port St. Joe Jaycees cream, cookies and punch. In the background and. Jayceettes. The Jaycees and Jayceettes were above are Jim Harrisonr and Mrs, John Harrison hosts to 32 underpriviledged" children on their who were one of the teams conducting the chil- first annual Chritmea's shopping tour, and enter- dren oh the shopping tour. trained the children at a Christmas,,lprty inrthq -Stan photo Season PS / SMay it fin y .. hozae du#P]'e theitfJy " A nd -athe days to _0m0 , SSTt JOE MOTOR COMPANY Relief Granted ,JPC On Two lances granted lF r- the pollution emissions will bd ida infites by the FloMid r minimized in both cases. and Water4, Pollution Coribol The alti native to granting the CommissfbIi.lat week hav .'set varMtles, aid Patton, would be a realistic pattern for future .reg- to clo0e ddon the plants. ulation of industrial air waste. Pariiculate etmmissions (very St. Joe Paper Company here fine, dust-like particles) are in- in Port St. Joe.and.Agrico Chem- volved in both cases. ical Company at Pierce in Polk The variance at .St. Joe Pa- County were granted two-year per Company was for emissions variances for specific sources of from electrostatic precipitators, air pollution at their plants. equipment designed to impart a ,The variances were granted small electrical charge tl dust on the basis that no practicable particles, causing them to cling means of controlling the em- to some surface from which they missions within the limits of are later cleaned.. current requirements exis ts. _,__ -x Other areas of both plants meet Florida air pollution emmission StarWill Be Printed codes. It is expected that after the two years,, some means of con- trolling the wastes emitted from both plans will have been 'de- veloped. In both cases, the ..industries utilized the latest technology in designing the air' pollution con- trol equipment, according to Vincent D. Patton, Director of Commission. He added, however, that even though state air qualify codes will not be met'by emissions from these parts of the plants, It's time to wish all our friends the merriest and the most prosperous Christmas ever!. Early Again Next Week The Star will be published early again next week bIecause -of the New Year holiday. The Star will go into the post office on Tuesday morning. The paper will be printed on Friday, Saturday morning and Monday' Any news or advertis- ing to included in next week's paper should be turned into our office before 10:00 a.m. Mon- day to be included in next week's issue. WISHING EVERYONE THE VERY HAPPIEST HOLIDAY SEASON! PREV AT SuI eral Home ^ Pollution Graveside Services For Cotter Infant Graveside services for infant Thomas B. Cotter of Port St. Joe, whp died Friday. at a.Tal lahassee Hospital, were held at 2:00 p.m. Sunday afternoon in the family plot at' Holly Hill Cemetery with the Rev. William: Stephens, pastor of the Highland View Baptist Church, conduct- ing. Infant Cotter is survived by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thom- as 0. Cotter of 525 Fourth St., in Port St. Joe; maternal grand- parents, Mr. and Mrs. John B. Walker of Port St, Joe and ma- ternal great grandmother, .Mrs. Lottie L. Butler of Port St. Joe. He is also survived by his pa- ternal grandfather, 0. Cotter of Dothan, Ala., and his paternal grandmother, Mrs. Otto Ward of App, Alabama. Comforter Funeral Home was in charge of arrangements. Langston Named to State Grid Team David Langston, a Port St. Joe Shark safety was named Tuesday of last week on the All- State defensive football team. Langston was one of seven west Florida players on the 22 man squad, selected by the Flor-: ida Sportswriters Association. Langston, a 6-1, 160-pound senior, helped spark Port St. Joe's standout 8-2 record with his defensive play. He intercepted 10 passes and caught nine touch- down passes as a split end on offense. Port St. Joe tackle Ricky Rob- ertson was selected as a defen- sive tackle on the third all-state team. Roberson is a 220-pound senior who also played ,offensive tackle. Philip Dean of Wewahitchka was the third Gulf Countian se- lecte&$for honors by the sports- writers. Dean received honorable mention as a linebacker. VFW Post Sponsoring Dance for Scholarship John C. Gainous Post 10069, Veterans of Foreign Wars of Port St. Joe, is sponsoring a New Year's Eve Dance next Tuesday, December 31, in the Centennial Building. Music for the event will be furnished by "The End I e ss Knights". Proceeds from the dance will be used to furnish funds for a VFW scholarship fund to be set up for underprivi- ledged students. Tickets for the dance are now available at $5.00 per couple. We appreciate your patronage. Driesbach Cleaners Christmas Blessings on You & Yours TOMLINSON Agency To all our patrons from the station that serves Santa. Vittum's Service Sta. -;~d~nsP4~ES1~2~:~Bjl~.~aERCis~CBII -iC . , ,^ .., Honored With Shower Miss Patricia Ann Peacock was honored with a. bridal show- er at the Florida. Powe" Lounge, Tuesday, December 17 at 7:00 puM. Pictured with.Miss Peacock is the honored 'guest, Mrs. J. L. Simns, mother of the. groom. elect. The hostesses were Mrs. Lin- d., Wood, Mrs. Sarah Kemp, Mrs. Ima Jean French, Mrs. Betly Bradley, Mrs. Carolyn Peak and Miss Elaine Blackburn. Miss Peacock received several nice and useful gifts. I SSTOUREWIDE REDUCTIONS flhQlg ' EVERYTHING REDUCED! UP OF remain with you! WJOE - We Invite You to . Smith's Pharmacy Novel, Pretty, Christmas Tree Decorations, Lights Individual and Assorted- Christmas Cards Indoor Outdoor Swings; Pla'sclhool Toys Puzzles Books to see .. - LE CRUEST COOKWARE - BROOK- PARK BEVERAGEWARE HEDWIN PLACE MATS CHRISTMAS CANDLES and CARDS -,CAIR 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 cndn Ladies' BILLFOLDS $2.49 Westclox Reg. $3.98 ELECTRIC KITCHEN CLOCKS s----- spec. price $2.99 Reg. $2.59 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 NOW OPEN 8:30 A.M. to 6:30 P.M. PHONE 227-5111 236 REID AVENUE of UALITY APPARENT and FOOTWEAR SELLING PRICE! MUST HAVE SPACE FOR 1969 GOODS ALREADY ARRIVING All SALES FINAL! For All The Family...You MUST Attend This Bargain Feast DECEMBER 26, 27, 28, 30, and 31 ONLY 5 DAYS TELEPHONE 227-4261 Mrs. Dave Jones Hostess to Monday Night Meeting of Xi Epsilon- Kappa Xi Epsilon Kappa Chapter ofI Beta Sigma Phi met Monday night December 16 in the home of Mrs'. Dave Jones. The meeting was con- ducted by vice-president, Mrs. Wil- liam Rish, in the absence of the president. During the business meeting two letters were read that were of in- terest to all members. The first was a thank you letter from James Young, a serviceman in Dong Ha, Vietnam, to whom the Sorority had sent a Christmas package,. His let- ter made the members all feel that this was one of their most worth- while projects. The other letter was an invita- tion from the Panama City chap- .ter of Beta Sigma Phi to join them for their Valentine Ball in Febru- ary. The invitation was accepted with pleasure. Ways and means chairman, 'Mrs. Robert Nedley reported that the cook book sale has been complet- ed and was a very successful pro- ject. At the conclusion of the busi- ness, the meeting was turned over to Mrs. Don Grossman who pre- sented' a program very much in keeping with the season of the year, It was designed to make everyone- "slow down and take stock" during this hectic period. After the program the meeting was adjourned and a delightful so- cial hour followed. "2 STORES IN 1" The Friendly Place to Shop IN THE BUSY BLOCK PORT ST. JOE, FLORIDA 222 REID AVE. Washington High Humbles Pensacola by WALTER GAFFNEY The Washington High Tigers' registered their third win of the' young basketball season here Friday night, rapping the Wedge- wood High Wolverines of Pen-, Ssacola, 82-54. Four players hit in double di- gits for the winners, now 3,0. Norris Langston was the high point man with 26 markers, while George, Williams, James McGee and James Bewey added 22, 12 and 10 points, respectively. The Tigers were playing with- out the services of 6' 2" junior. forward Thomas Sims. \ Jimmy Dukes,, a 6' 2" center, paced the Wolverines with 21 points. Southpaw forward Arthur Cromwell added 19 points for the losers. Score by quarters:. Washington -_ 14 25 14 29-82 Wedgewood -_ 11 10 16 17--54 Wash fg ft tpIWedg. fg ft tp McGee 6 0.12 Dukes 10 1 21 B'chum 2 0 4 Peters 1 0 2 L'ston 10 6 26 Barqu'n 40 8 . Bewey 5 0 10 Cromw'1 8 3 19 Wil'ms 11 0 22 Howard 0 2 2 Lowery 4-0 8 Moorer 1 0 2 HELENE'S BEA UTY SALON- "'Thanks for the Many Blessings Bestowed Upon Us" TO And may its glow THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Florida TUESDAY, DECEMBER 24, 1968 PAGE FIVE STARTS THURSDAY 9 A. M. SHARP BOYLES ANNUAL PRE INVENTORY CLEARANCE 5 DAYS ONLY THE NO. 1 SAVINGS EVENT OF 1968 "WE '1 ~-~s~r~a~s~ l100 YES, 'PGESI THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Florids TUESDAY., DECEMBER 24, 1968 1*I ^ Piggly Wiggly's Meat SOCK UP THE SAVINGS MONARCH 46 OZ. CANS Tomato JUICE -- 3 cans $1.00 MONARCH TOMATO 14 OZ. BOTTLES CATSUP ------3 btls. 69c MONARCH NO. 303 CANS TOMATOES 5 cans. $1.00 SWIFT'S BEEF STEW-- 24 oz. 49c SWIFT'S -WITH BEANS 15 OZ. CANS C HIL -------3 cans 99c CLEANSER COMET ------gt. can 24c 'i Department BLACKEYE PEAS and HOG JOWL for NEW YEAR'S LUNCH OR DINNER IS A DELICIOUS AMERICAN CUSTOM! ----DISCOUNT SPECIAL -- China Doll Blackeye ---- .12 OUNCE PACKAGE - 'SUNBEAM SANDWICH LOAVES B RREAD 5, 1 LOB. LOAVES 99c Specials HICKORY SMOKED HOG JOWL FOR New Year Dinner _E PACKAGES JACKSON ALL MEAT 3 WIENERS 99c COPELAND SLICED BOLOGNA -----lb. 59c- SWIFT PREMIUM WESTERN AGED HEAVY Choice Beef Specials Del Monte Sliced or Halved Y. C. bAEP K GrES 69C' * L i'%I-k ------- --- aLs AUNT JEMIMA Pancake Mix 2,boe PINK BEAUTY Pink SALMON- -- ' SOFT-Q WHITE NAPKINS---4 es. 99 ----- boxes SPRUCE WHITE TISSUE --- BLACKBURN SYRUP No. 5 'More Piggly Wiggly Discount Discount Special! Yellow Rose--1 FLOUR PLAIN or SELF-RISING 4r 99 4Phgs. " Discount Special! Domino Granulated SSUGAR 69 -- 10 POUNDBAG - Discount Special! Yellow Rose U L IT One Bag With $10.00 or More Purchase q I BUY FAMOUS NAME BRAND BONUS GIFT PRODUCTS AT PIGGLY Wl , SAVE TWICE BY REDEEMING BONUS GIFT COUPONS. PLEASURE SH - WIGGLY AND LOOK FOR THIS FAMOUS BONUS GIFT SYMBOL 49ci fFEE It Special C0 F. F E Cubed STEAK POUND 89c Semi Boneless No. 7 Steak POUND 69c Ground : CHUCK POUND 69c ALL MEAT STEW POUND 69c EXTRALEAN FRESH Grnd. Beef 3 bso1,39 ,. i Apalachicola Fresh IGGLY AND OP PIGGLY HY TC - E OYSTERS .can 88 GEORGIA and FLORIDA GRADE "A" FRYER SPECIALS Ju Jr~ 0 LD. 79c Discount Special! 8 oz. cans Pillsbury All Grinds 1 Pound .Can r LIMIT. .One Can with $10.00 or More Purchase rK Discount Special! Bleach wuarterea BREAST Quartered THIGHS POUND 29c CHICKEN, CHICKEN, WINGS .. 3 lbs. 88c BACKS 3 lbs. 59c Biscuits 35c ' 4 PAK CTN., Country style, b'milk or lite XirUUiW -I-UDV i. IJIJ /-- jLEJ^ ^^r -- ^^^ . OLw on ose I. O tL. OLEO 35c Half Gallon Plastic Jug CLOROX IS NATIONALLY KNOWN and TRUSTED FULL '0 FLAVOR YELLOW ONIONS 3 lb. bag 29c FRESH SWEET POTATOES lb. 10c DISCOUNT PRICES o, HEALTH and BEAUTY AIDS LARGE BOTTLE LIQUID SHAMPOO, SHAMPOO --- btl. 74c COMPARE AT $1.09 YOU SAVE 35c DISCOUNT SPECIAL -- SIMONIZE Redi-Starch 23 OUNCE JAR , 49c Extra Large Bottle Roll-On-Compare at $1.09 SECRET DEODORANT -------74c You Save 35c at PIGGLY WIGGLY Extra Large Tube Mint or Reg.-Compare at CREST TOOTHPASTE ._ You Save*15c at PIGGLY WIGGLY GEORGIA GRADE "A" LARGE EGGS 83c 68c 7 Cz. Bottle 'Hair Tonic-Compare at $1.25 VITA lS ----------$1.08 , You Save 17c at PIGGLY WIGGLY 10V2 Oz. Bottle for Ex. Dry Skin-Compare at $1.00 PACQUIN LOTION --- 64c Yod Save 36c at PIGGLY WIGGLY i -,- DISCOUNT SPECIAL -- McKENZIE FROZEN Turnips 10c Reg. Size 10 Oz. Package 2 DOz:. 1.19 SLENDA SUE ICE MILK 1/2GAL. A CARTON 49c I- FRESH, GREEN, THEVERI-BEST PRODUCE CA BBAGE w S. IEGsA] A^^ C FRESH, RED RIPE TOMATOES Ib. Ib. 19c YOUR PLEASURE IS OUR P OLICY . p.II 3 t- I .~ ~ THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Florida TUESDAY, DECEMBER 24, 1968 PAGE SEVEI or I~ - law, Ad we care .*.* . ; m'" uDIPARTWMNT 'SUPER-RIGHT" FINE QUALITY SHO COOKED STORE HOURS' OPEN UNTIL 9 P. M. MONDAYo DECEMBER 23rd. OPEN UNTIL 6 P. M. TUESDAY, DECEMBER 24th. CLOSED ALL DAY CHRISTMAS o Special Jane Parker Delicious Swt., Potato Pie '2 ,-.89c 8-oz. orli : PIES irD'V ^ KT arNKAIF ruULLT HAMS. Ann Page Layer Speclall CAKE MIXES 3 tsc ALP Brand Canned EGG NOG Qcn 696c Sultana (In Old Fashioned Glass) STUFFED OLIVES casso- 55c A&P Brand Vacuum Pack Speciall CASHEW NUTS 6.O 50c Marcal Maderia DINNER NAPKINS 0t 23c Heavy Duty Aluminum Speciall WONDERFOIL 25 ,l. 49c 8-oz. Pkg. 30C Jane Parker i lad- s Stuffing Bread i2, 29c Jane Parker Fresh, Crisp twin Pack CPotato ChipR s 1-A. 49c IRNTN VNry Young, Small, Sweet Specia. . u ,eur PPeas. 7'. 209., Golden Winner Whole Speciall Spiced Peaches 3 29-O A&P Brand Speciall Swt. Potatoes '-O 29c A&P Brand Sliced Speciall Pineapple c : 43c' Kraft Philadelphia Speciall Cream Cheese -O. 29c; Sultana Brand Specialli Salad Dressinet 39c Special! dexo Vegetable (Limit 1 with $5. or mpre c Shortening Ann Page Brand . Mayonnaise 1 Oc Off Labell Detergent Lux Liquid 11 U.S. N Fresh Le Fresh1 Red Fresh Oi #1 Round White S...........peciall )tatoes.. 10 Lb.B 59c , Crisp iceberg Speciall rttuce .P.* 25c , Crisp; Pascal Spectill lery.. ...2 29CO r Golden De.do... Special ppl .b.I. 29c , Juicy Florida Speciall ranges ... 5 39c FIRM, RIPE SALAD 1 LB. BASKET TOMATOES I lbe BASKET 29C order, excl. cigarettesi Lb. I n,5'9,c' peciaI X.ibottle Plaid Stamp gifts delivered i tree to Santa's Workshops everywhere. (If more than 25 mil, \ from a Plaid Stamp Rideinption Store.) betails at A&P. ' IF UNABLE TO PURCHASE ANY ADVERTISED ITEM, PLEASE RE. QUEST A RAIN CHECK Prices in this Ad are Good Through.Tues. day, Dec. 24. KITCHEN CH A T TER 1 lb. shelled brazil niuts 1 lb. box graham crackers 1 box (15 oz.) seedless raisins 1 cup cut-up mixed candied fruit 2 tablespoons frozen orange juice concentrate, thawed 1 tablespoon (1 envelope) un. flavored gelatin % cup boiling water 1 jar (8 oz.) maraschino cherries, drained % cup sugar 2/3 cup molasses Y4 teaspoon cinnamon by Florida Power Corp. 4 teaspoon nutmeg For the fruit cake series this re- -Y4 teaspoon ground cloves frigerator type is a "must" on the 1/8 teaspoon ground all-spice . list. It is quick and easy to pre- 1/8 teaspoon ginger < pare. Plan to refrigerate a mini- Put one-half cup of the nuts in. mum of eight hours before serving, to the blender: eontalner; Cove REFRIGERATOR FRUIT CAKE .. ... 1 E I and run on LOW setting until ----- ground. Place in a large mixing ,I |bowl, Rpeat until all the nuts are grod Break. ~ 6- f the t- ham crackers inio thd blender con- tainer; cover and ron on medium low setting until fine crumbs. Pour into bowl with the rfuts. Re- r peat until all the graham crackers are crumbed. Add the raisins and candied fI ruit to the nuts, and cracker K crumbs. Mix until fruit, is well ..'oated; Put orange iuice: concen- ta'te into the blender container;' add gelatin. Let stand until gelatin is moistened. Add boili-p water; cover and blend on LOW- until gelatin is dissolved., Add cherries,, run on LOW until hoped. Add If you Can't stop remaining ingredients and run on HIGH about one-minute. Pour bat- S ready P start ter over the mixed fruit. Mix with Ra vi/na. a spoon until well blended. So, atop first at the bratk services shop that displays the NAPA Sign of 'Good Service and De- pendable Parts. You can be sure and not sorry with Brake Parts that bear the NAPA Seal be- cause theie are professional quality .of .triple-guaranteed de- pendability available only through the serm e-repair shops that show the NAPA Sign. Check todep and save a big check ST. JOE AUT PARTS CO., Inc. . .. . Turri batter into a greased 9x5x3 inch loaf pan. Cover top with wax- ed paper and press batter down into pan. Refrigerate at least eight hours before serving. Loosen fruit cake from pan,. and place on ser- vice platter. Decorate with can." died fruits. Makes 25 slices. Thrift Shop WMil Be Open Friday Afternoon The Thrift Shop will be open on Friday, December 27 from ) to 5 p.m. Workers will be Mrs. . C. Arbogast and Mrs. Al Smith., For pick-up of any donations, please call Mrs. Charles Stevens, Jr., 227-4936, Mrs. Charles Brock at 229-2142, or 'Mrs. Ralph Car- lisle, Jr., at 227-4403. Were always pleased to have an opportunity to salute our many wonderful patrons! Roche's Furniture and Appliance Store Welton and Emily David George Spicey Ben Swift Frozen 10-14 Lb. and 18-22 Lb. Avg. Quick Frozen 8 to 10 Lb. A" , Butterball Turkeys L. 49c Stuffed TurkbaVs c C Super Right Quick Frozen Quic Frozen 4 to 6 Lb. Avg. I I D'U C KS lb. 69c Roasting Chickens 49c Quick Frozen Headless "Sup-Right" Pure SHRIMP lb. $1.19 Pork Sausaee Lb.Bag 39 r I- ----~--- INORM--~ ,Jane Parker Stuffing Mix 1 h, hpml~ TUESDAY, DECEMBER 24, 1968 PAGE EIH TH STR otSt oFa May love's kindly glow brighten 317 Williams Avenue Drive-In Window Service Phone 227-3371 Plenty of Free Parking 7---- ..---- Legal Adv. INVITATION TO BID Sealed bids will be received by Municipal Hospital of Port St. Joe, Florida untl 3:00 P.M., EST Jan- uary 10, 1969 for an X-Ray ma- Schine. .J Specifications and/or bid forms may be obtained from the Admin- istrator's office, Municipal Hospi- tal, 20th St Port St. Joe, Florida. The Municipal Hospital of Port St. Joe reserves the- right to reject any or all bids. Award will be in the best interest of Municipal Hos- pital. . MINERVA McLANE, (Administrator Municipal Hospital ,of Port St. Joe ------t 12-19 12-19 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 Local Stevedores Out On Strike Port St. Joe's longshQremen .joined in a strike against ship- pers in East and Gulf Coast ports resumed Friday afternoon after a government injunction bad expired. Thomas W. Gleason, president of the International Longshore- men's Association, AFL-CIO, an- nounced the resumption of the strike after a final closed-door meeting with David L. Cote, chairman of a presidential fact- finding committee. . The strike by 75,000 longsbore- men in deep sea ports on the two coasts was cut off October 2, in its second day, by a Taft- Hartley injunction for an 80- day cooling off period. According to industry esti- mates, a strike could mean a daily loss of $5 million on the Atlantic and Gulf Coasts.- PFC Robert Bramton Lee Roy Bramton, 1312 Marvin Avenue, was assigned. to the Assignedtf i Vitefhanc "L'"i98th Thfhntry-]rigade, Ameri -cal Diision November 28 )near CHtI LAI; VIETNAM-Army iChu Lai, Vietnam, as a rifleman. d Private Fi rs t Class Robert His wife, Vyiey. lives at 2707 Bramton, 20, son of Mr. and Mrs. *E. Seventh Court, Panama City. Sharks Entering Christmas rT journeyy 'The Port St,,Joe Sharks basket, :ball team will enter a Christmas invitational tournament begin- Blountstown. ning Thursday, December 26 in The Sharks are one of six Sharks Roll Over Quincy Quintet Port St. Joe's Sharks gave their coach. Bill Dixon his Christmas present Friday night by rolling over Quincy's ,Tigers 79-60 in Quincy, the victory closed out the Sharks regular season until after the' holidays. David Langston, who is aver- aging'31.7 points a game, scored 29 points to lead the 'Shark at- tack. Teammate Larry Morgan dumped in 14, Charlie Lewis had 12 and Buddy Boyett and Johnny Ford each threw 11 through the nets. Charles Stevens was the only double figure man for Quincy hitting for 24 points.. The Sharks came on strong in the first half to get a 45 to 21 advantage then lost five points of their lead in the second half. Score by 'quarters: Port St. Joe __ 20 25 14 20-79 Quincy------- 12 9 19 20--60 St. Joe fg ft" L'ston 13 3 .,Lewis 5 2 Ford 5 1 Boyette 4 3 Knox 1 0 Morgan 7 0 Gant 0 0 Smith 0 0 Griffin 0 0 T Smith 0 0 tp Quincy 29 Ste'ens 12 Marsh 11 Bass 11 Rudd 2 Glover 14 Hurst 0 Ch'dler 0 Donald 0 .1 fg ft tp 10 3 24 33 9 33 9 33 9 1 0 2 12 4 1 1 3 00 0 teams in the contest which in- cludes, other than the Sharks, Quincy Shanks, Vernori, Chipley, Cottondale and Blountstoivn. Two games are scheduled each niight, for Thursday, Friday and Saturday nights. Game time is 7:00 p.m. and -8:30 p.m., Port' St. Joe time. Admission to. the tour- nament is $1.00 for adults and 50c for students. The Sharks drew a bye for the opener 'Thursday night. Vernon and Chipley will begin the tour- nament play with Cottondale and Blountstown in the nightcap. Friday night, the Sharks will make their debut at 8:30 p.m., Po-t St. Joe time, against the winner of the Cottondale- Blountstown contest. Q u i n cy Shanks will play the Vernon- Chipley winner at 7:00 p.m. Saturday night the consolation 'will get under way at 7:00 and the ',\tournament championship will be decided at 8:0. Port St. Joe Needs An Airport "Everybody Reads em" A hearty "thank you" to aH our Patrons..may this Christmas be your merriest ever! ST. JOE FURNITURE and APPLIANCE CO. ma it -(ibe in me'n fieatte Seaboard Finance Co. FOR SALE: Gibson electric guitar, stand and case. In excellent con- dition. $80.00. For information, call 229-6111. tfc-12-24 HOUSE FOR SALE:- 215 7th St,, 3 bedrooms, two full baths, large 10x20 living room, large dining room, large kitchen. Has new roof. Must sell. For inquiries write J. A. Blackwell, P. 0. Box 554, Destin, Fla. 4te-il-21 FOR RENT: Trailer space fir bne or two house trailers on lots back of Costin's Cottages, Beacon. Hill. Call 227-7816. tfc-12-5 FOR RENT: Furnished apartment. For adults only. Living room, bedroom, bath, breakfast nook and kitchen. Phone, 229-1352. tfc-11-21 FOR RENT: Unfurnished house. 3 bedrooms, chain link fence in back .At White City. Phone 227- 3197./ tfc-12-5 FOR RENT: One and two bedroom attractively furnished a ap a rt- nments. Cool in summer, warm in 'wjter. Gas heat, window fans. Theynmust be- seen to be apprec- iated Also NICE TRAILER PARK, ING SPACE. Phone 229-2410, Wimi- co Lodge Apartments .and Trailer Park, White City. tfe.10-12 FOR RENT: Furnished two bed;' room cottage: on St. Joe Beach. Reasonable rates. Call 227-3491 or 227-8496. : tfc-5-23 -FOR" RENT: Watehouse space aad storage. Hurlbut Furniture Co. Phone 227-4271. tfc-S-8 FOR RENT: Two bedroom house, furnished. At Beach. Smith's Pharmacy. -tfc-10-31 FOR RENT: 2 bedroom house in Highland View for $30.00 per mo. Phone 648-4101. tfc-10-24 FOR RENT: 2 bedroom house, com- pletely furnished. At St. Joe Beach on Second Street. Call 227- 4431. tfc-11-28 FOR SALE: 3 bedroom house, built- in kitchen. Carpet in living room, screened front porch. Phone, 229- 2231. tfc.-12-19 FOR RENT: House at 707 Long .Avenue. Homer ,Coe.. 229-1163. 3tc-12-12 FOR RENT: Furnished 2 bedroom house. Closed garage, fenced yard. Nice neighbor. Phone 227- 8536 after 5 p.m. tfc-12-19 FOR RENT: Trailer space on two large lots at St. Joe Beach. Phone 648-4720. tfl-1i-7 FOR SALE: AKC German Shepard puppies. Call 227-8536 after 5" - p.m. tfc-12-19 GUNS FOR SALE or TRADE: Sev- eral new and used shotguns and rifles. Call L. C. "Red" Carter at 648-4045. Itp GOOD SELECTION of used TV's. Arnold's Frnitue & TV. 823 Refd Ave. tt-29. FOR CHAIN LINK FENCE call Emory Stephens.: Free estimate Guarantee on labor and materials Low down payment. Phone 227 7972. tW 08-24 REWARD OFFERED for return of beige and white female collie puppy. oLst Saturday morning at White City. Call Jean Stebel 229- 4304. WELDING: Electric and acetylene. , Years of experience. Call J. L. Temple 229-6167. 1302 Palm Blvd. FOR REORDERS of Beauti-Control cosmetics. Call Mabel Baxley, 229-6100 after 5 p.m. 1109 Mon- ument Ave. tfe-9-26 SEPTIC TANKS pumped outtCall Buifrd Griffin. Phone 29-2937 ox 229-8097. FOR AMBULANCE SERVICE ] In Wewahitchka and Port St. Joe CALL- Comforter Funeral Home 227-3411 S C. P. Et'Ieredge i 518 Thir! Street Port St. e, PFt i PluimbinM and Electrical Cntractor Call 229-4986 foi Free Estimate HEATH RAD10 and TV SERVICEE Phone 2-5019 4tp v,0k Gove 2-1 All wok garanteed Joseph C&DtedrNo. 56, 4_M., I.. 1st and 3rd; onys. All vjsitng companos .weoe. ROY BpHH. PI WALTER iGHAMAK, Sec. WILLIS V. ROWAN,' POST 116, THE A A A ION, meet- Irg second 'arm foiffi Tueda nights, 800 p.m. American Legion Home. THERE WILL BE a re r co munication of Port St. oe Lodge No. MI, F. & A. A, every frM and third Thursday .800 pA.m ILA L' BURGE, Secretary JAMES *HORTON, W.' U - your home at Christmas BUZZETT'S DRUG STORE INSURANCE AGENCY WESTERN AUTO ASSbCIATE STORE ST. JOE NATURAL GAS CO., Inc. " h : 1 . '" ..::..it. i .... I -- THE STAR, Part St. Joe, Fla. PAGE EIGHT -___ TUESDAY, DECEMBER 24, 1968 PAGE NINE -RICH and SONS' IGA -PORT ST. JOE, I A HOLIDAY VALUES SALE TO HELP YOU We Wish You and Yours A 11; HAPPY NEW YEAR h..l SPECIALS GOOD THROUGH SAT., DECEMBER 28 GARDEN FRESH RADISHES--2 GARDEN FRESH FRESH CORN: 'LORII DA RED DELICIOUS APPLES Ib. 19c GARDEN FRESH LARGE BAG BELL PEPPER BAG19c bags 15c _6 ears 49c J TURNIP ROOT LARGE PECA S-- 41bs. 25c NS -lb. 49c GARDEN FRESH CELERY stalk 10c TpRNIPS, COLLARDS, MUSTARD AVACADO Jumbo Bchs. Fresh Greens PEARS LARGE BAG KUMQUATS 15e up BAG 3 SAVE MORE WITH A $10.00 ORDER or MORE NUGGETT With $10.00 Order or More COOKING OIL --- No. 10 jug 89c GA. GRADE "A" With $10.00 Order or More 1 Doz. LARGE EGGS ----FREE! PUR ECANE With $10.00 Order or More SUGAR -- 51b. bag 39*: With $10.00 Order or More Robin Hood FLOUR 5 lbs. MAXWELL HOUSE With $10.00 Order or More INSTANT COFFEE ---- 6 oz. 7 SWANSDOWN CAKE FLOUR MRMSH CROP BRAZIL NUTS MARTHA WHITE CAKE MIXES 49c 89c TALL CANS IGA BROWN & SERVE REG. 58c ROLLS 2 o 49c| BROCK CHOCOLATE COVERED C H-E R R I ES S-- ENGLISH WALNUTS ------- BRACH'S CHOCOLATE COVERED PEA NUTS-------- lb. MARTHA WHITE CEL-LECT U. S. NO. 1 WHITE POTATOES 0POUND39 WITH $10.00 ORDER or MORE t L LARGE RAPEFRUIT JUMBO GRAPEFRUIT 2 for 29c LARGE JUMBO NAVEL ORANGES 2 for 29c DOUBLE RED TRAY PAK EATING APPLES---1 I for 79c? GOOD RIPEb SINGLE BANANAS--- -lb. lOc box 39~c nAPPLES box 39c^ DANGER INES ORANGES BAGII I S I v Ib. 53c TANGLOS., iU J S3 GRAPEPRUITFRUIT 31 BG $ bag 69c BLACKEYE PEAS $1.00 PKGLB. 43c Iioz. 39c . 29c SUNSHINE PICKLED PEACHES IGA Whole Kernel or Cream Style CO RN NO. 30 pkg8 2 CANS, KLEENEX DINNER-50s NAPKINS ---pkg. 25c LeSUEUR NO. 303 CANS TINY PEAS can I DARYD S HY 29c NO. 2% SJAR 39c Style Reg. or Hard to Hold Hair Spray 13 OZ. CAN' 77 ,c PONDS (Regular $1.00 Value) DUSTING POWDER _ MENNEN (Regular 79c Value) SKIN BRACER -- box 79c btl. 63c 1 Ib. bag lOc Morton Pumpkin, Mince, Apple, Peach, Coconut FRUIT PIES 3 10 OUNCE PIES" MORTON'S PIE CRUST. SHELLS INSTANT TOPPING COOL WHIP-.--- IGA INSTANT COFFEE __ , for $1.00 . .3for $1.00 quart 49c 6 oz. 69c TABLERrTE ICE CREAM % 2 gal. 59c BISCUITS 6 pak 49c KRAFT p-STICK Miracle OLEO l-Ib. 33c RAFT PHILADELHIA8 oz. 29c CREAM CHEESE-.8-oz. 29c VARIETY CHERRIES PINEAPPLE Fruit Cake Display p I y * S89c IGA HEAVY ALUMINUM FOIL [GA NO. 303 CANS FRUIT COCKTAIL -- 25' roll 49c 3 cans 69c Completely Home Owned and Operated by E. J. Rich and Sons. .... .... GA EVAPORATED I L K I~ii~ _ 1 -- -~- --~ I II THE: STAR, Part St. fqe,'Fla. I.-,- -.- SAVE CASH AT RICH'S -- NOT STAMPS PAGE TEN THE STARf Port St. Joe, Florida TUESDAY, DECEMBER 24, 1968 .A I "" .. **' *,,v -'^ jS. S.. .*." On this loly Day... we pray that you will be blessed with health and happiness and may the spirit of Christmas guide your future. George G. Tapper Company, Inc. Williams Warns of Yule Fire Hazard TALLAHASSEE-Florida Trea- surer-Fire Marshal Broward Wil- liams warned this week that dec- orated Christmas trees are a'poten- tial and ever-present source of deadly fires. "As beautiful and symbolic as they are," he said, "Christmas trees that catch fire can turn a holiday wreath into a funeral wreath. The gaiety of Christmas can turn into the somberness of a funeral unless the proper precautions are taken." Among the precautions he listed were: : e- Don't rely upon self-applied chemical coatings or solutions to flameproof a natural tree. Trees commercially treated with Under- writers Laboratories-approved fire retardant compounds are satisfac- tory. Artificial trees need care in selection and handling. Use the type clearly marked as made of slow-burning materials. All electrical equipment for trees should carry the UL label. Check -all electrical equip- m e n t for proper connections, frayed wires, and broken sockets. Don't use wax candles on or near trees. Don't leave the Christmas tree lights burning after iTaving the house or retiring for the night. In addition, he said, avoid toys operated by alcohol, kerosene or gasoline; don't use polystyrene foam for 'candle holders or 'near candles; dispose of gift wrappings promptly and safely; and supervise small children playing near the Christmas tree. Unusual Xmas Gifts Are Given TALLAHASSEE An unusual Christmas gift has been purchased for a number of Florida out-of- doors enthusiasts-to the surprise of the Florida Park System. The gift is a year's free camp- ing for the entire family in Flor- ida State Park campgrounds. State Parks Director Bill Miller said the Park System received nu- merous requests to issue the 1969 annual camping- permit during No- vember instead of the usual Jan- uary 1. A study of the requests showed most people wanted to give the camping permits as Christmas pre- sents. Miller noted, however, that some purchasers wished to use the per- mits to take camping trips over the Christmas holidays. As the 1968 permits expire December 31, the campers need a 1969 permit to con- tinue camping after Jan. 1. The annual 'camping passes, available only to Florida residents are sold at all state parks that of- fer camping as well as at the Tal- lahassee Park System headquar- ters. The cost is $35, plus tax. Campers 'without the permit pay $2.50 per night per camp site. L S- ? ', j Wishinrg you and yours holiday happiness! MARVIN'S Standard Service New olue 7Sterle Alum, FRANK and EVELYN PATE CLIFFORD (Windy) THARPE HENRY HAY WAYNE CREEL LARRY LEE JIMMY GRINER NATHANIEL JENKINS ALBERT WHITTINGTON Pate's Service Center Jimmy's Phillips r i s (~2 -T^ nfllt * g U ' To all our friends and their families. We want to wish you the merriest Christmas ever and bounty of holiday cheer. ST. JOSEPH TELEPHONE and TELEGRAPH COMPANY i I "66" Station THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Florida TUESDAY, DECEMBER 24, 1968 PAGE ELV FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH . Corner Third St. and Baltzell Ave. C. Byron Smith, Pastor SUNDAY SCHOOL .............................. 9:45 AM. MORNING WORSHIP SERVICE .... 11:00 A.M. _ TRAINING NION ....... 6:30 P.M. __ EVENING WORSHIP SERVICE------ ........ 7:30 P.M. PRAYER MEETING (Wednesday) 7:30 P.M. "Come and Worship God With. Us" M O W --_ __.._ SAY YOU SAW IT IN THE STAR -lit' _- v OM.- &,-.n Mrs. O. M. Taylor, Sr., Mrs. G. S. Croxton, noon. Mrs. Sara Patrenos, Florida Power's Home Miss Gertrude Boyer and Mrs. Tom Ford sample Service Agent, presided at a short course, spon- the Christmas "goodies" made up at the Florida scored by the Power Company for preparation of SPower Corporation Lounge last Tuesday after- Christmas candies 'and other special dishes. -- ---Star photo Xmas Spirit Would Add to SW ^ *' 'Highway Safety ." The Florida Highway Patrol said s y pe ea jothis week that the Christmas spir- W e wish you peace and joy TrueJit, practiced throughout the year, at this time and for May True Joy Icould be a life saving factor on at this time and for always Be Yours This Day the State's highways. Colonel H. N. Kirkman, Director of the Department of Plublic Safe- ty said. "The approach of the, Swatts and 'Parker SKIPPER'S GULF SERVICE Christmas season brings .new AUTO SALES an'" REPAIRS lift to everyone's spirits. This is reflected by an attitude of- being S -more courteous, friendlier and, more aware of the importance of .. life. If motorists would carry this" .-attitade over into their driving, .traffic accidents could'be reduced- S .and many lives could be saved." The veteran Patrol commander ri emphasized the importance of courtesy in driving by saying that. "id reality every violation of the traffic law is a discourteous act toward other drivers on the high- ways and a discourteous act in I.traffic could mean an accident:" .Kirkman concluded by saying' ., .,''Dbn't leave this attitude of good- OF ,will on the sidewalks on in the J,' shopping carts. Extend it to your driving the year 'round-it could 'be the life saving factor for you! .and others." % its. I3. / / *" ,-<''. ',V MEMBERS Florida National Group of Banks May the abound with all the life for you, our patrc pleasure to serve you! MORG LAUNDRY and 412 Monument Ave. holiday season good things in ns. It's been a AN'S CLEANERS Phone 227-2071 - Say You Saw It In The Star - * .J4~ St. Joe Materials Co. ST. JOE AUTO PARTS JOE STEVENS DICK LAMBERSON JOYCE CHATHAM We hope Santa makes everyone's dreams come true! To you and yours, our best wishes for a Merry Christmas, and our thanks for your patronage! Florida First National Bank at Port St. Joe MEMB9R:FDIIC TI~E STAR. Part St& joe, Flu. TUESDAY, DECEMBER 24,1968 PAGE TWELVE nine years old and I have been a very good girl this year, and I hope you can bring me all these things. I will have some fruitcake and milk on the ta- ble for you to eat on Christmas Eve. Yours truly, SHARON ROBINSON P.S. Don't forget my sisters. One is eleven and the other is fourteen. Dear Santa, I am 3 years old and I have been a good boy all year. I would like for you to bring me these toys for Christmas: Marvel the,Mustang, a View Master, a drum, a tryke. Thank you very much.', TOMMY JOE GRIFFIN * Dear Sanita, I'm five years old and my bro- ther is three years old, so my mother's writing for us. We want a bike each and a truck. DAVID and BILLY GAINOUS Dear Santa, I have been a good boy. Please bring me a record player and some truck and cars and a train. Don't forget Aunt Bell. Love, RICKY MAMORAN Dear Santa, I want you to come see me on Christmas Eve. I want a baby splash Barbe and Susie Bake oven. . Thank you, Love, DIANNE $ Dear Santa, I want you to come see me on Christmas Eve. I want a bazooka gun, baseball shoes, bicycle, foot- ball, hot wheels, bubbly gum ma- machine, BB gun. Thank You, Love, DOUG (These letters, written to Santa My name is Terri Gilley. I am Claus by local children, are re- 4 years old and I would like to produced here as nearly like have for Christmas, baby doll, they were. written as possible- baby bed, tea set, kitchen ap- Ed.) pliances. I have been almost as good as Dear Santa, Bubba. Santa we will be happy Dear Santa, My name is Douglas Gilley, Jr. I am 5 years old and I would like for Christmas: Billy Blast off set, time captule, bb gun, ro- bot. I have been almost good all year Santa. Love, BUBBA Mama will leave some goodies in the kitchen for you. Dear Santa, I want you to come see me Christmas, Eve. I want a racer set, truck, foot- ball set, dump truck and trac- tor, BB gun. Love, JEFFERY * Dear Santa Claus Please bring me a pair of cowboy boots for Christmas. BILLY GRIFFIN, Jr. * Dear Santa, These are the things I want for Christmas: bedroom slippers, a nightgown, a housecoat, a tea set and a doll, any kind. I am PEACE bN EARTH, GOODWILL TO MEN We wish to extend greetings to all the members of Oak Grove Assembly of God Church and all our friends. REV. and MRS. CLAYTON WILKINSON ..,and on earth. peace, goodwill toward men! Season's greetings from your friends at Cowart Motor Company GARLAND DUNLAP ...to the wonderful folks we've had the pleasure of serving this past yearl Bill's Hardware May each man find peace in his heart this night... and may that peace extend throughout the world. Thames .Jewelers MEM to see you. Love, TERRI GILLEY Mama will leave some goodies- in the kitchen for you. * Dear Santa Claus, My name, is Michael Lynch. I a-u 5 years old and I go to Mrs. Brown's Happyland Kindergar- ten. I don't have but 3 toys and I need more! Here is the list: race track, Mattel telephone that talks, dump truck, ice cream machine, Coke machine, record player bike with training wheels be- cause my sister got mine. Love, MIKE P. S. and those sticks or square blocks that you build things with. *, * EL 1-- we gather together with friends and loved ones in our churches and our homes, may we remember the real r-manng of Christmas God's love for us ... and inay our hearts be filled with joy! Citizen's Federal Savings and Loan Association at PORT ST. JOE MEMBER: Federal Home Loan Bank MEMBER: -FSLIAC - ---- --- L TUESDAY, DECEMBER .24; 1968 TPE STA& P~rt StG Joe, Fla. GLORY TO GOD / THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Florida TUESDAY,) DECEMBER 24, 1968 -F olday to allI IHURLBUT FURNITURE& APPLIANCES Nedley's Florist --Say You Saw It In The Star - t ; We're wrapping up best wishes for all our good friends at this holiday season! Dear Santa, I have been a good girl. Please bring me a bicycle, doll (tulesy), record player and a \spiriogram game. Thank you, TAMMY MAMORAN * Dear Santa Claus, I want a mustang horse, a gun a little bit.more toys for me and my brother and sister. From, CHUCKlE SMITH Dear Santa Claus, I want a baby party doll and a doll carriage. Easy bake mix an a birthstone ring to and doll cloths. Love, MARSHA DUVAL Dear Santa, I want you to come see me on Christmas Eve. I want a bicycle. I want a race car set, h paint set, a dump truck and tractor, pin ball machine and a bubble gum machine. Thank you, Love, , BILL ALLEN Dear Santa, I want.you to come see me on Christmas Eve. I want a race car set. football Iset, dump truck and a tractor. Football shoes, paint set, bubble gum machine, strange thing maker. Thank you, Love, JOEY RAFFIELD *. . Dear Santa, I want you to come see me on Christmas Eve. I want a doll, tootie, Francie case, Bible. Thank you, Love, DENISE Dear Santa, I want you to come see me on Christmas Eve. I want a bazooka gun, bicycle, race truck, car set, football shoes an dsuit. A bazoo- ka gun and a cowboy hat and boots, BB gun. Thank you. ,Love, JEFFERY WOOD ** Dear Santa, I want you to come see me on Christmas Eve. I want a paint set, and a bazooka gun. Hunting suit and boots. Huntin ghat and a BB gun. Thank you. Love, RICK TAYLOR Dear Santa, Please bring my sister and I a doll ,a baby doll carridge. My sister wants a monkey and I want a teddy bear and please don't forget me some clothes and my sister some to. Merry Christmas. KAREN and SHARON BURCH Peqr Santa Claus. I have been good part of the time. Please'bring me ,a Barbie do!l. clothes, car, a play wig, gloves and a game. Please bring my little sister, Robin. a baby doll, stroller and a doll crib. I will leave a cookie and a cup of coffee by the Christ- mas tree for you. Love, LORA HEACOCK" *' * Dear Santa Claus, I want a gun, road grader, new jeey, handcuff set, bicycle and any, other toys you might have. I am 3 years old, Santa. Love you, PAUL DARNALL * Dear Santa, My name is Stacy Ann Creel and I am 2Y% years old. I have been a good girl and I would like for you to bring me a baby doll, a rocky horse, a table with 'chairs and a tea set. I will leave some cookies and milk under our tree for you. Thank you, STACY CREEL * Dear Santa, My name is James Brownell. I live at 557 Parker Ave., High- land View. I have been a good boy. Please bring me a football uniform, helment, football, a rifle and some cars. I will leave you some cake and milk under the tree. JAMES BROWNELL Dear Santa Claus, I want a strange change ma- chine, some guns, a BillyBlastoff set. I have been a good boy. EDDIE PARKER , *(Continued *Page 16) (Continued On Page 16) WE HOPE SANTA IS GOOD TO YOU AND YOURS... MAY HE BRING YOUR HEART'S DESIRE ON CHRISTMAS MORNING! St. Joe Hardware Co. > MAKE YOUR HOUSE F r A HOME' < FUR/ITUIRE CO, letters continued WDARY BUIRME pl, U"'~'"' "' '"'~'~"~-~-~~ PAGE TIM~trMEN ~!~~h'cC~:~;-~a;~,'2~'c~~ PAGE FOUB'J~EE THE STAR, Por St. Joe, FloIdaTEDY EEBR2,16 Probation Officers Asking for Help 'In Consulting With Parollees Bay and Gulf Countians having role Commission is getting under some spare time and wanting to way its new Community Services help -their communities now have Program. a good opportunity. The program, approved by the The Florida Probation and Pa- Florida Legislature earlier this MAY YOUR CHRISTMAS BE FILLED WITH ALL THE SEASON'S JOY HARLAND 0. PRIDGEON TAX COLLECTOR / year, needs volunteers from with- in the community to assist proba- tion, commission officials in their tasks. More important, it is hoped that the program will enable persons on probation or parole to more easily adjust to normal civilian life. Perry Wells, the Bay-Gulf Coun- ty supervisor with the parole com- mission, said that any mature adult with a knack for getting along with others wold be ideal for the program. I - The tremendous workload faced by all parole and probation offi- cers well explains why the pro- gram came into being. For Bay and Gulf counties, Wells and Officer Don McCormick handle about 65 cases each, taking care of the piles of paperwork and hours of consultation reuqired as part of their duties. The job-of the volunteers will be to make available each month sev- eral hours of time in which they can chat with the paroled individ- ual to whom they will be assigned. "We definitely don't want the volunteers to be thought of as spies," Wells asserted. "Much the opposite. What we are looking for MAY THE SEASON BRING YOU MANY JOYS! St. Joe Stevedore Co. /e e& .vp eo (' c ~49 At~ ~a4~d~i e 9 GLIDDEN- DURKEE DIVISION SCM CORPORATION I Estimated hunters afield last week were 6,735, as compared to 1,777 a week earlier. The waterfowl season will con- tinue through January 14. The fi- nal phase of the dove season will end January 6. Commission personnel said that the game harvest also wag up sharply over the proceeding week, and included 212 deer, 28 wild turkeys, 522 quail, 666 squirrels, 130 ducks, 164 dove, 65 wild hogs, seven woodcock and seven snipe. Total harvest to date this season on the 10 Panhandle public hunt areas includes 1,195 deer, 127 tur- keys, 3,725 quail, 9,114 squirrels, are people who want a chance to help out their fellow man and who don't mind hearing an helping solve a few problems." .Coordinating the, program for NW Florida is Philip M. Cooper, .a parole official stationed in Pen- sacola. WeUlls is asking'potential volun- teers to contact him this week at, his office in the Bay County court- house. The office telephone is 785- cilia 20, Blackwater six, Eglin 150, Gaskin five, Leon-Wakulla four, Point Washington i6 and Robert Brent two. Turkeys: Aucilla nine, Black- water four, Gaskin five, Leon-wa,4 kulla one, Point Washington eight and Robert Brent one.. Wild Hogs: Aucilla 30, Eglin 10, Point Washington 22 and RoberA Brent three. ST. JOE ECON 0 -WASH MARY CARTER PAINT STORE 4543. Persons may write letters of KILBOURN ROBERT B. NATIONS inquiry, if they desire, Wells said. Ip APALACHICOLA NORTHERN RAILROAD COMPANY -THE -STAR, Port St. Joe, Florida TUESDAY, DECEMBER 24; 1968 PAGR FO r III III; IN Second Phase Waterfowl Season Puts Hunters In The Field In Numbers Florida's second-phase waterfowl 612 ducks, 627 dove, 594 hogs, one Deer harvested last week were season and the third phase of the bear 20 woodcock and 73 snipe. taken on: Apalachee Area one, Au- dove season opened Saturday, De- cember 14, and resulted in a sharp increase in hunter participation over the week of December 2 :' '" " through December 8, according to ' Commission. THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Florida TUESDAY, DECEMBER 24, 1968 PAGE FIFTEEN Cadet Atchison Tells Rotarians About West Point .* Botarians were pleased with the pro gri brought to them last Thursday at their regular meet- ing. West Point Cadet Tommy At- chison spoke to the Rotarians iA*bout his impressions of West SPoint: From Atchison's dissertation, his tries to impart into its students. opinion of the Point could be sum- "It is not an impersonal school", med up in one word: Great! the Cadet said, 'West Point is a Cadet Atchison said that life at small school of about' 3,300 men the Point was rough-rough to with most classes consisting of keep up to par and to maintain around 15 students. All instructors the strong competition the school know their students personally and are familiar with his progress or lack of it. This is because West Point can't afford to have students failing. The go ve rnment has about $50,000 invested in every young man who comes out of the Point, and ,failures can't be, af- forded." changed with "areas of concentra- Atchison. pointed out that about tion" being' introduced to the the only shortcoming of the Point school. The Army does provide was that all students received the for adT h A des p oie same curriculum, substantially, for advanced studies in the best and the same degree. He pointed universities in the nation after out that this was gradually being graduation from the Point, he I I _ N I St. Joe Paper Company ST. JOE See GARLAND DUNLAP at Cowart Motor Co. 301 Monument Avenue Port St. Joe May the Star of Bethlehem lead us to harmony. KENNEDY Elec. & Refrig. U ~ said. "The competition is fierce at the Point", Atchison said. This is due to two reasons: because the main course West Point is teaching is "competition" and because the best things come to those with the best averages in all areas. "The mission of the point is to make officers who can make de- cisions, weighing all the possibili- ties, and an officer who can be depended upon to "tell it like it is" when the time arrives", Atchi- son said. Guests of the club were Gene Austin of Apalachicola and student guest Rocky Comforter. --- --- -* School Spending Up To Average Spending for public education at all levels in Florida came to $971.6 million during the fiscal year 1966-67, 'the Florida State Chamber of Commerce reported in its weekly business review re- leased last week "end. This sum was 12 per cent over 1966 compared with a 15 per cent increase nation wide. Further in- creases have been registered in Florida this year following the ex- pansion of school budgets by the legislature. The Florida school costs last -year included $643.6 million for the operation of regular public schools (up 11 per cent); $94.8 million for new buildings and equipment for these schools (up 16 per cent); $29.2 million for spec- ialty schools for the handicapped (up 32 per cent); '$145.1 million for the operation of state univer- sities and junior colleges (up 12 per cent); and $58.9 million for capital outlay at these institutions (upi 10 per cent). On a per capital basis, all public education in Florida costs each Floridian $162 during the year. Relating this per capital figure to per capital income, Floridians spent approximately the same proportion of their 'incomes for schools as was spent on an average through- out the nation. Personal income of Floridians moved up 8 per cent last year while income increased 6 per cent nationally. These figures are from official reports and include all state and local, funds, plus federal aid for school lunches and impacted area aids. PAGE SIXTEEN THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Florida TUESDAY, DECEMBER 24, 1968 Detr' Santa Claus, I want a bike, baby high chair, tea set, ironing board, and a baby feeding set. Santa, I have been a good girl. SUSAN PARKER Dear Santa Claus, My name is Bobby Gene, Plair, Jr., and I am 5 years old. I have been a pretty good boy this past year. Santa, I would like for you to bring me a race car set, three big trucks, a gun and, a guitar. I will'leave you some hot cocoa and a piece of cake under our Christmas tree. Thank you, , BOBBY PLAIR * Dear Santa Claus, My name is Lou Orell Fox. I. live in White City. I have been a good boy this year. I would like for. you to bring me a sleeping bag, honey bear, knife, canteen, letters continued thing maker, Johnny Eagle gun, handcuffs, walkie-talkie, machine gun, bubble gum bank, cash reg- ister, Go-Go bug and-a cachet. Please remember my mother and father. I will leave you some- thing to eat. Love, LOU ORELL FqX t * ,Dear Santa Claus, My name is Carl Wade Fox. I live in White City. I have been a good boy this year. I would like for you to bring me a sleep- ing bag, knife, canteen, crazy car, Johnny Eagle gun, hand- cuffs, walkie-talkie, M-16 rifle, bubble gum bank, cash register, Go-Go bug, hachet, building blocks and a flash-light. Please remember my mother and fa- ther. I will leave you something to eat. Love, CARL WADE FOX Dear Santa, Please bring me a gun, a wa- gon, and a trencher digger. I have been a good boy most of the time. Next year I would like , to have a bicycle. Thank you, MICHAEL MALONE Dear Santa, All year I have bgen a good girl. Please bring me a rings and things and games. Thank you. Love, CONNIE DILLARD *' .* ', Dear Santa, I have been a good bby. Please ,bring me a Monoply set and a dunq truck. MARK MOORE Dear Santa, My name is Danny McDermott. Mery Christmas. t-o our wonderful friends -F patrons ST, JOE PURE SERVICE Thank you, JAMES B. * Dear Santa, I have been a good girl. Please bring me a' dress and a baby small walk. Thfank you. Love, MICHEL MITCHELL Dear Santa, I have been a good girl. Please bring me a doll and Easy Bake Oven. Thank you. CATHERINE WHITFIELD Dear Santa, I have been a good girl. Please bring me a bike and a baby doll high chair. Thank you. SUSAN P. *D Dear Santa, I have been a good boy. Please bring me a service bike. MARK SCOTT * Dear Santa, I have been a very good girl. I can't come and see you so please bring me a poncho horse and a Jane West. I have a hurt leg. Love, BONNIE ELLIOTT IN HEALTH AND HAPPINESS FOR YOU AND YOURS WEST FLORIDA GAS and FUEL CO. 4a044e Nd &We W 1foveA ARNOLD'S FURNITURE and TV - p. F I have tried to be very good this year. I would especially like to have a Crazy Car. I would like a Matt Mason too. Also, I would like a (record player or a train. You decide. Merry Christmas! * Dear Santa, I have been a good girl. Please bring me Play Party and Toy Movie projector and record play- er and, Love, LISA ANN FADTO " ..... LI A * Dear anta, " Boy I have been good. Please bring a racing set. and a bike. ( 1..... -- fishing you a holiday bright with 6th best of eve.jilni I Basic Magnesia Incorporated |