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TWELVE PAGES In This Week's issue THE 'STAR 10c "copy - -- -. ~' L..L... ~ ...i.....~. 5I..II~.~iI "Port St. Joe--The Outlet Port for rnte .,palacnicolao--ouranouunuct e cy wuy Y-CN YEAR A PORT ST. JOE, FLORIDA,. 3246 THURSDAY, APRIL 10, 1969 NUMBER 31 Gulf Library Board Backs .- .Action of District Librarian c i.on-7r_-- .b' Mrs. Lee Gaubert, Municipal Hospital X-ray technician,, Miss oratory Technician, inspect the new X-ray machine, recently install- Minerva McLane, Hospital Administrator and :Miss Sue Adams, Lab- ed in the Municipal Hospital. ;-Star photo Hospital Installs' New X-Ray Port St. Joe .Municipal-Hospital installed a brand new X-Ray machine last week, to replace an old 18 year old machine which was not 'now capable of performing the hospital's X-ray needs. The new, machine is a combination 'X-ray and fluoroscope machine of the latest design and capabilities.' The new machine was purchased by the hospital for $27,700, cash. The hospital : paid $20,000 toward the purchase price with / the City of Port St. Joe paying the remain-, der. The new machine offers much more versatility than the old machine. For in- stance, an accident victim need not be re- moved from his stretcher to get X-rays. The machine can be adjusted to X-ray a pa- tient in any position, in any part of the X-ray room from several different angles. .-i at the' same time. ' The X-ray tube travels on an. overhead ' track which allows it to be moved anywhere in the room. The new machine has a photo timer which reduces radiation to the pa- tient as opposed to the amount received from the old machine. Miss Minerva McLane, Hospital Admin- istrator said that the.n.ew machine should . servethe hospital's X-ray needs for many years to come. Dr. Donald Anderson, radiologist, who does the' hospital's radiological work said. that the new machine "exceeds anything in this area." ..' .. SThe problem created over the release of Mrs. Elizabeth Jones -as librarian of the Port St. Joe branch.: df the. county-regional library' system finally came; to, a head Tuesday at the regular meeting of the County Board with the Board agreeing to- go, along with the decision of :re- gional librarian, AfIs.. Jane Pat- tonr in replacing Mrs. Jones. The entire Library Board, con- sisting of' C. ,. Daniell, chair- man, Mrs. Sam Brilt,, Mrs. Flor- .ine Redfern. and Mrs. W.,B. Sim- mons were- all present at the meeting.'.Mrs. Britt, Mrs. Redkern and Mrs. Simmons backed up Mrs; Patton's action, but .Daniell -refused to vote either'way "be- - cause the Library Board mem- bers are without the power to make a decision in. this matter", indicating that. the decision of whether to release Mrs. Jones or not was left ub to Mirs, Patton's -discretion. SThe consensus of the County Board JWas that they realized their agreement with the Region- J.al Library Systnim gave tbem no authority in the matter but that they could envision all of Gulf's librarians being released in fa- vor of out-of-the-county college trained librarians arid they did not approve of such an action. The Library Board members assured the County Commisison that this was not the intention of the Regional Library. Mrs. Patton had given as her reason for releasing Mrs. Jones as being because she was unable to properly help library consti- tuents in research matters. The Gulf County Library Board, with the stated exception of Danieil backed up Mrs. Patton in her decision. . All of the County Comnmission- ers expressed their desire that. the library employ Gulf County people who needed the job ra- ther than outsiders., Commissioner Walter Graham asked for closer communica- - tions 'between the -County- and , Library people on such inmatters \ in the future to prevent 'misun- in light of a letter received last derstandings. week from State Road Board RAFFIELD MAKES REQUEST Member, James Lee, which Gene Raffield, chairman of the pledged some State Road.money Gulf County School, Board ap- to help with the project. The peared. before the Board and. county must finance part of the discussed the need for his Board project however. Raffield stated to meet with the County Board that the Board has some money to discuss plans and financing available to .help with the pro- for construction of access streets 'ject. to' the- new- schools in Wewa- The two Boards agreed to meet ihitchkaansd Port St.'Joe schools., tomorrow afternoon .at 7:15 to Raffield's request was ma.e ..fully discuss the matter. A utility pole made a big impression on the small foreign car of. Rev. John Ash Sunday morning. -Star photo Rev. John Ash Suffers Broken Limbs In Auto Accident Sunday Morning Rev. John Ash, pastor-of the- accident occurred. Rev. Ash) Presbyterian Church received a :turned off Garrison Avenue ,onto broken hip and a broken arm in First Street and lost control of an automobile accident Sunday his small foreign car, smashing morning at 9:00 a.m. into a utility pole. Police Chief H. W. Griffin said Rev.. Ash was treated at the that Ash was on his way to the ; Municipal Hospital and 'then Beach to hold services at 'the transferred to "Bay Memorial Presbyterian mission when- the -Hospital in Panama City. Phone Company Making Rura Improvement Pla ns The Florida Public Service Commission has granted an in- crease in rates for the St. Joseph Telephone and' Telegraph Com-' pany for its rural customers in the coastal area of its exchanges. Affected in this area by the rate will be all phone' customers outside the city limits of Port St. Joe. The rate increase also affects customers out of the Car- rabelle Exchange including La- nark Village. The rate increase will be $1.00- per customer. The rate was granted to allow the company to secure a loan: from the Rural Electrification Association in the amount. of $904,000.00. This money will be: used to improve the system in- cluding elimination of all eigliht and ten party .lines existing in their rural areas. -All -f these multi-party stations: will ,be re- placed with four -iarty lines. B. Roy Gibson, Jr., vice-presi- dent of the company told The Star that contracts will be let. in late May or early June for'the. improvement work. The party, line work is expected to be com- pleted in three to. four months". after work begins. "Most of our service com- plaints comes from eight and ten party customers", said Gibson, and these improvements should alleviate that situation consider- qbly." , Improvements will not stop with 'the reduced party custom- ers, according to Gibson. The : utility, is working, also, toward S/a goal of having all its exchanges on direct .dial by January of, 1971. With this facility, St. Jos,, eph customers can dial any- where in the United States from their own phone without having to go through the operator. Dixie Youth Schedule NATIONAL LEAGUE, Today,; Dozers and Rotary. Friday, Harid-Stars and Krafties. Friday nite, Boxers and Ford- Western. Monday, Rotary and Hard-Stars. Tuesday, Boxers and Dozers. Wednesday, Krafties and Ford- Western. AMERICAN LEAGUE Today, Masonic Patriots and Vif- ro Rockets. Friday, Telco and Citizens Fed. Monday, Citizens Federal and; Vitro Rockets. Tuesday, Sockys and Telco. Wednesday, Masonic Patriots and Citizens Federal. Gene Raffield of Raffield Fish-. eries, expressed a concern to the Gulf County Commission Tuesday of conflicts that might arise in the beach areas between commercial fishermen and Army maneuvers scheduled here dur- ink theinonth of May. ; , Raffield said that this is a prime fishing time and since the Army will be practicing over the beach maneuvers in the vicin- ity of St. Joseph's Point, there may be some conflicts. Raffield 'asked that the County work with the fishermen and the Army to maintain the prime fishing areas for the fishermen. . Board Chairman Leo Kennedy asked Commissioner Silas Plty-. er to intercede with the Army in this matter. Raffield also told the Board that Gulf County fishermen were using airplanes in their opera- tions and that there was great need for a landing strip in the Port St. Joe area. He pointed out there are now from 6 to 12 'land- ings and take-offs per day in the commercial fishing operations alone and that this was creating a hardship on the industry hav- ing to .use Panama City and Apa- lachicola landing strips. Gary Hutchins to Represent School InScience Fair by JOE BRANNON, Jr. Jacksonville is seeing a lot from Port St. Joe lately. With the state basketball champion- ships just over, it will soon be time for the State Science Fair. Port. St. Joe High, will be rep- resented by: Gary. Hutchins. His project, titled "Spectrophotome- Stric Analysis", involved design- .ing and building a' device which can be used to analyze. chemi- calls by the types of light they absorb and. transmit . Gary's project won first place in Physics .at the, Port St. Joe High School Science Fair in Feb- ruary and was entered in com- petition with. 119 other projects in the Regional Science Fair held last month at the Mine De- . fense Laboratories in' Panama City. There he won a second place in Physics and. wag select- ed as one of the 20 outstanding projects in the. fair, to compete in the State Science Fair in Jacksonville April 10-12. Gary is the only student from Gulf County. to be selected for this competition this year. Gary- is a junior at Port St. Joe High and plans to seek a degree in EIngineering upon graduation from high school. His interest Jn electronics and physical sciences. have helped him win in several other science fairs and will prob- ably help reach his goal of 'an.. engineering degree.. Dixie Youth Season Gets Started Charles J. Stevens, Jr., treasurer of the Dixie Youth Baseball organization hands the first game ball of the new season to Mayor Frank Hannon Monday afternoon at the Dixie Youth League baseball field. Mayor Pate tossed the ball to Krafties pitcher, Jay Stevens, to start the first. game between the Krafties and the Dozers, in the National League. Members of both teams gather around as the ball is presented. The Krafties won the opener, 30. -Star photo Honor Roll Students Listed Honor roll students for the fourth six- weeks of the current school year at Port St. Joe High School were released this week by Principal Walter Wilder. The students are as follows: "A" and "B" 7th .GRADE-Cindy Chatham, Martin Biggins, Gayla Davis, Benjie Gibson, Carl Guilford, .Barbara Merritt,, Bonnie Treace, Martin Adkinson, Nancy Noble, Wanda Pitzl, Lester Reeves, John Rich, Laura Rudd and William Montgomery. 8th GRADE--Tomme Trikos- ko, Talman Sisk, Ruth Fleming, Janet Antley, Greg Goodman, Judy Dever, Robert Creamer and James Page. 9th GRADE-Alan Hammock, Rosemary Faliski, Paula Boyette, Diane Varnes, George McLaw- hon (all 'A's'), Rick Lamberson, Debra Maness, Linda Walton, Imogene Robinson, Kitty /Core (all 'A's'), Judy Hendrix, Biff Quarles and Julia Holland. 10th GRADE-Marsha Player, Eddie Holland, Midge Howell, Debra Mallet, Holly Hendrix, Mike Wimberly and Steve Ma- comber. 11th GRADE-Sue Kennedy, Janice Coatney, Lois Griffin, (Continued On Page 12) Raffield Asks for Consideration of Fishermen' In Pending Maneuvers ' ''' '- THURSDAY, APRIL 10, 1969 PAGE TWO THE STAR, PortSt; Joe, Florida Edito nals' ABM Could Be Peaceful Sign The question of whether or not to continue work on the'ABM protection system 'continues to rage inWashing- ,toJi, with the opponents getting louder and louder. The opponents are hitting hard at the idea that the .nation doesn't need the. Aniti-Ballistic Missille program and that any effort to create such a system would indi- cate "warlike tendencies" toward other nations of the. world. . Maybe it's not for us to judge, but some of the ar-t gumetits against the system seem to come from the mind of a nan who has.kept his.head in the sand for the past . deade or two, or who is so adept at turning the other 'cheet, that he knows of no other way to react- . To, say that construction' qf an ABM system would display "warlike tendencies" in our opinion is asini.ty. A look at the history of this country would show even the casual observer that this nation has never fired the first shot in anger .,.. in all its history. This nation has never gone out of its way to provoke a war.. This nation has never--even when war was inevitable and it would" be prudent for us to do so-fired the first shot in any con- flict. We have perennially: been akin to the "'good guys" in the.cowboy movies, we have given our enemies the first shot ' This \habit of ours has cost us 'dearly .in. men and materiel in the past. It has meant that-we have had to fight from. far behind on at least- two occasions even to catch up before we started winning. In an atomic war, we, as a nation,, cannot afford to jut out our manly chin, tuck our lethal right behind our back and say, "Hit me, then you better duck!" Our opponents know they will, not now have to duck if we allow them the first blow. Because of our methods of behaving ourselves in the> world neighborhood; because of our strong but good-na- tured, temperament which is-not easily provoked, we think it is mandatory that we have the ABM, if it can be made -'toy work effectively. . Rather than "break the faith" with other nations of the world, we believe that its construction would say dince more to everyone, "We will not strike first., We will do our best to weather your first blow ... then you bet- ter duck!" ' S If-we intend, to. continue our practice of allowing our enemies the first blow, let's try to be prepared to weather it. In our thinking, the ABM could be a further statement of owr peaceful intentions, but firmly convince others that we intend to survive. .Wha. Des EconomyMean? By this time the huge' gavel has been sounded and the Florida Legislature is formally in session. The various. committees have been. meeting for weeks ironing out the pre-filed 'and proposed legislation, but now it's legal . , the votes count with a final "Aye" or "Nay".' 'It seems thai almost every newspaper in the state has written editorials concerning the present session. Most of them are concerned with exercising a few economies in government. This is desirable; even necessary.. The big problem will be to decide whose program gets chopped off or cut back. Regardless of which program fails-to get financing, it will be the wrong one. We recognize the Problems of the Legislature. - Everyone's program is important. I The State will go ,to' pot if our pet program isn't; included in' the state's fu- ture plans.. But something must be- cut. We here in Port St. Joe feel that 'it is imperative that our State Park, over on the Peninsula receive more financing. We also feel that money should be provided, to begin work on the Sunland Training Center recreation area on the Peninsula. These are vital items. , The importance of more money for the park can be ,born otit in the fact that already in this young season, the park has been filled to overflowing with campers from as far away as Michigan. Over the past week end many of the camping spaces had to care 'for two campers, with other campers pitching camp outside the designated area, because of, lack of room and facilities. This calls for more money for more development to take care of those wishing to use the camp. / We must face the possibility that money will hot be provided for the Park. An economy minded Legislature might think other needs are greater. We are not taking the 'defeatest attitude. We are not advocating that we layr down and play dead regardless of what our outcome for more Peninsula' development funds. We think we should fight at every turn for the ap- propriations necessary. We are merely pointing out what economy in government means it means 'that somebody isn't going to get what they think they need. Striving A Defective Car We read almost every week where of automi6obile is recalled: for changes indicated that it isn't operating safely say, "unsafe autos ought to be recall But who-does it happen to? Has .it ever happened to you? It happened to us last week with that the brake lines to the front whe tiac might be 'defective, and would we re this or that model to the nearest Pontiac dealer so the hoses might be chan- ;because tests have ged out?. .. y. "'That's fine", we We appreciated the concern of GM, but our front- d. :brakes had already given trouble and_ the hoses were re- placed about a year ago at our expense. Now, the point is, can we recover the cost of already having,made repairs to this defective part? Can we sue Sa letter in the mail for the "mental anguish" 'that came about from suddenly els of our -1965 Pon- learning that we had' driven an automobile for 65,000 miles please bring our car' with defective brake lines? Too ate To Classify By RUSSELL KAY , 'With postal rates steadily iouinting while, mail service gets worse it is no wonder the public is beginning to wonder if there isn't something radically wrong with the system. It has been proposed that the mail service be leased to a pri- (1 ovate organization and taken out. of the hands/of'the bureaucrats - 'and politicians. Recently President Nixon sug- gested .that postmasters should be employed on the ability of experience rather than given out THE STAR- Published Every Thursday at 306 Williams Avenue, Port St. Joe, Florida, By The Star Publishing Company WESLE R.. RAMt sY Editor and Publisher -Ali Lfiotype Operator, Ad Salesman, Photographtr, Columnist, Reporter, Proof Reader, Bookkeeper and Complaint Department POSTO ICE Box 308 PHONE 227-8161 FORT ST. JOE, FLODA 82456. Entered as second-elass matter, December 19, 1937, at the Postoffice, Port St. Joe, -florida, under Act of March 8, 1879. SUBSCRIPTIONS INVARIABLY PAYABLE IN ADVANCE IN COUNTY ONE YEAR, $5.00 SIX MOS., $1.75 THREE MOS., $1273 OUT OF COUNTY One Year, $4.00 OUT OF U. S. One Year, $5.00 TO ADVRTISERS--In case of error o oommissons In advertisement., the ouishe -do not hold themselves liable for damage further than amount received -tor an& .adverstlement. The'spoken word Ia glv scant attention: tepriirtdword I oughtully 'weihed. The spoken wvod barely assertBl the printed word thoroughly con. iaces. The spoken word it lost. the printed wor uea ab. as political plums by politicians. What might happen if the en- tire postal system were operated as a 'free-en'erprise corporation is shown by the remarkable i- sults obta':-red in less than P. year of operation' by, the Inde pendent Pcstal System of Ameir. ica, that now contracts to hand- le certain vypes of mail in ceit- tain areas. 'The enterprises was started tIv Thomas M. Mairry in Oklahorma City -.nd row serves customers in in 10 states, serving 17 major cities in the west and southwest. Twenty addition cities are sche- duled for the service in the near 3 future. The company concentrates on the delivery of third-class, com- monly called "junk mail", which it handles at one cent less than the U. S. Postal Service charges. Postal regulations do not per- mit- the use of home mail boxes used by home owners for regul- ar mail, although these boxes are the property of home-owners. To get around this unconstitution- al ruling the independent ser- vice places its mail in water- proof plastic bags which are hung on doornobs. The post office department has long contended that the hand- ling of this "junk mail" is one of the reasons for the huge pos- tal deficit, in consequence they have raised the first-class and Pir mail rates and now want another raise in rates. The Independent Service that started in Oklahoma City with 30 carriers now employs 1,500 carriers and does $50,000 worth of business, of Oklahoma are handled on a franchise basis and have proven a'money making proposition for those able to secure and handle them. Although the new service is less than a year old it already shows a profit of over one million. dollars and-its income in steadily increasing.' Independent c a r- riers or postmen wear neat blue- green uniforms with gold edged shoulder emblems and cover con- tract routes from 200 vans. Clients of the new concern ii- ciude such national firms as Sear-Roebuck, Montgomery Ward and many other large mailers of .third-class "mail. A limited a- mount of second-class mail is al- so handled in the form of maga- zines and periodicals, and some fourth-class parcel post material. There $7 billion, 716,000-man U. S. Post Office has given the new organization little more consid- eration than a dog might give a single flea, but it is growing so fast and doing such a bang up job as a profit making business that postal officials are starting to rub their chins and wonder. = -K Want To Find An Old Treasure? Adventure calls and excite- ment awaits you. If this state- ment has an appeal to you, the suggestion is that you read- fur- ther. The St. Joseph Historical So- ciety is sponsoring a glamorous new project which .should be of great interest to the people of- Sthis community, to the people throughout our state and nation S-and maybe .to England, or France, or Spain. Who knows? And this project should be of special interest to those of you who have already responded to the lure of the deep and have learned something. of the thrill of discovery. Rumor has it that the' St. Jo- seph Bay. is a veritable treasure,. trove; that beneath those calm blue, waters lie many things of real value, and the sponsoring group has it on good authority that at least some of these claims are true. How would you like to be the one to find the resting place of a famous old 'Spanish galleon. dating back to, the earlyI 1500s? A British ship? A French ship? More old railroad' wheels? A treasure chest? Old' sidewalks ahd buildings or maybe ,an'old church? If these underwater trea- sures can be located, and, accord- ing to the president, Jesse Stone, we do have some definite lear" ,raising them will not be a great problem.' We must of course be able to establish concrete evi- dence of their existence. All divers interested in parti- cipafing. in this exciting project are requested -to call Jesse Stone 229-4461 or Mrs. R. H. Brinson 229-4171. The group will be call- ed together 'to make definite plans for this diving program which will begin as soon as the weather permits., CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our man; thanks to all, the wonderful peo ple that visited our home and fo the food and flowers sent during, our time of soriow for the, los. our beloved son and brother. We will always remember all o you. MR. and MRS. G. W. SKIPPED .and FAMILIES .. Etaoin Shrdlu by WESLEY R. RAMSEY It's a common saying among Baptist preachers that those who love the church will be there on Sunday morning. Those who love the preacher will show up on Sunday night. Those who love the Lord will be on hand for Wednesday night prayer meeting. In what category would one place the several 'who braved the threatening elements and the early hour Sunday morning to attend the Easter Sunrise services in the football stadium? * We see where the CBS television network has cancelled the contract of the Smothers' Brothers for doing too much of "their thing" on CBS' network facilities. Tommy Smothers (who plays the dumb brother) appeared recent- ly at a hearing in Washington concerning obscenity on television and declared that his show was doing the country a favor. When asked about his slipping ratings, Tommy replied, in effect, that those who criticized the show's format just didn't know what they were talking about and that he knew more what the country needed than did ,its citizens. No, you have it wrong. He just ACTED like the dumb one. This matter of "entertainment" is getting a little out of hand. " We were reading something about this matter last week in a na- tional magazine which stated that there is now so much nudity in '~ plays, movies, etc., that the public has become somewhat jaded to nudity. ' One play on Broadway even has a scene' where the players all appear on stage nude and hold a conversation with the audience while the players sit there in their birthday suits. Striving, for f realism, they "said. I guess it's just in Port St.' Joe where everyone doesn't sit around naked holding polite conversation. *, *. * The Supreme Court has gone and done if again. Stuck their foot ,right into their collective mouth. - In a recent action, the Court ruled that students can no longer be punished for saying what they want in the public schools, even to criticizing the material in' the textbooks, criticizing the teacher for presenting the material, and even to rebelling against the cur- riculum of the school. In other words, students can no longer be required to abide by the rules. Something about this being the land of the free and the home of the brave. I guess this now means that these same students may even pray arid read the bible in school once more, if they should so choose. We picked up.this article the other day we thought you might like to read: "What with all the disturbances in our public schools these days, we thought it might amuse you to read what Richard LaPiere had to say in his classic book, 'The Freudian Ethic.' " "LaPiere wrote: "The proponents of publicly'supported schools were soon claim- ing that the schools would, in a generation or two, be the cure for y every recognized social ill; and that the schools would, moreover, in 1. the- course of time, cost the taxpayer nothing, since .the educated boys would grow up, to be reasonable and honest men and the need gfor public support of jails, prisons, po6r farms, and homes for the aged indigent would thus be eliminated. "Public-school education for all (all males, that is) would, f further, purify both local and national politics ..." That is what the proponents of a publicly-suported ,school - system were saying in the 1830's. 3 I Price-cut in Ford.Count ry .now! St. Joe Motor Company Port St. Joe, Florida ------ A. cm ~MMMMAC~MMMMMM GARDENING IN FLORIDA Read Directions Carefully Before You Apply Pesticides o Your Garden Hobbies like gardening, cat- safe if you know the tricks of reptile. wash your hands and face after a ching, rattlesnakes and scuba div. the ride. However, it would" seem | Also, the aches received from session with a spray can.. ing can be dangerous, safer to pick up "a plant by the stooping to transplant are less If you should feel sick after ap- Experts say that each hobby is nape of its neck than a squirming harmful than bends caused by un- plying a pesticide, contact the famni- Sderwater activities. : ly.doctor. In such an emergency be I The worst danger for gardeners sure to take the pesticide container S' is. not following the label when or the label to the 'hospital with B e" t een Th e...ov erI s applying pesticides. Using a pesti- you, . -WIcide properly is no more danger-ri s only a "dab" of the S- R'M T H E : L Y ous than driving an auto. But, re- chemical left over, don't remove if SNEWS FROM THE PUBLIC LIBRARY member, carelessness with chemi- from its original container. Stor- . .. .ca or a car can cause death, in small amounts of pesticides in flt STAR. Port St. Joe. Florida THURSDAY, APRIL 10, 1969 PAGE THREb crack in the insulation that will ground, be sure that teeth are and wire from your flower bed. cause an electric current to shock down. A false step on a rake with Use gloves if your skin is ten. you into doing a faststepping teeth up could well send you limp- der or susceptible to rash. Also. Charleston in one quick lesson, ing to a first aid station. Or a rake wear sturdy shoes and appropriate ools lying around on the groun left in the driveway could cost you garments for protection while work can cause lying arounccident. It is a fact several installment payments on ing thorny plants like roses. can cause an accident. It is a fact an auto tire. that stepping on a hoe can cause It all these, don't arediscourging the handle to fly up with such When working in the garden. don't give up gardening for sky- force as to plant a goose-egg size guard against cuts and infections, diving. Remember, you can make bump on your noggin plus shat- Protect all cuts with proper anti- many mistakes and be a successful tering your glasses. septic coverings. Remove all fore- gardener, but if you forget to pull When rakes are left on the ign matter, such as glass, metal the rip-cord you've had it tio anticipation of and specula-, tioi about the ."21st Century" a program of that title is being board- cast over CBS at 5 o'clock on Sun- day. . April 6 program entitled "Eye in the Sky" can. be better' under- stood with the help of a number of books from the-public library. STitles such as Space Frontier; `American Space Exploration; Satel-: lite .Tracking- Facilities; Manned SSatellites; The Edge. of Space; Rocket and Satellite Meteorology; Between Earth and Space and Tel- New Pastor At Dalkeith Mission Graceville, Florida -- Rev;: Roy t. Cordlo of Gadsden, Alabama, be- gan as pastor of the Dalkeith Bat- tist Mission, March-30. The mission is a branch of the First Baptist Church, Wewahitchka. Mr. Cordle is nearing the end of his second year at Baptist Bible Institute here. This.is his first past- orate. Before entering the ministry in 1967 he was manager of a chain grocery store in Gadsden. He had been a deacon in Fairview Baptist Church tlere two years. This church is making plans to ordain him. Mrs. Cordle, who was Susan Joan Whitworth of Gadsden, is a trained nurse. She works across the street from BBI in the Campbellton - Graceville Hospital, and also takes one course at the school. They will live .here through the week. The mission provides a home for them to stay on weekends. ' /* *" ''" ," . star suggest' resources 'aavilable for the pursuit of this fascinating subject.. It is predicted that by the twenty- first century 'thousands of 'satel- lites will be whirling above our globe. What is the potential iii- fluence of the conquest of space on the brotherhood of man? What. new areas o.f knowledge will be opened by satellite technology? Over population air pollution- - war how are these topics inter- related? '. - Not to give answers jto these questions, but to give direction to the quest fqr. answers, the public library- also suggests certain per- iodical articles that include "Be- yonid the Moon: Discoveries and More Mysteries"; "The Incredible year '68"'. and "NASA Space Plans for 1970's Evolving". All readers in the Northwest Re- gional Library System are invited to requesflthe books mentioned at any of'the public libraries or book- mobiles, serving the five county region, according to Mrs. Jane Patton, librarian. Even though you read the' direc- tions last week, pause again to re- view 'the instructi o n the label. Then take care to heed all direc- tions, cautions and warnings. *And even if the directions don't say to, play it safe by wearing gloves, sleeves rolled down and a spare baking powder can or box for powdered milk is inviting a one-way trip to the hospital. Never store ) pesticides near foods of any kind. For safety's sake, keep food in the kitchen cabinets and chemicals in a locked cabinet out in the tool shed. colar' buttoned. Wearing short is TOOLS tabo' when .applying chemicals in shocking ex he garden '.VYou are in for a shocking-ex- the garden. perience if you use electric hedge If you should spill some pesticide capers or a lawn mower, with a material on yourself, remove the frayed power cord. So check all contaminated clothing and wash power cords, before plugging them with soap and water. Even if yoii in this spring. A winter-weary cord don't spill the pesticide, 'always may' have developed an old-age FIRST METHODIST CHURCH Intersection Monument and Constitution REV. 0. MICHAEL SELL, Minister Church School MORNING WORSHIP Methodist Youth Fellowship -...... ........ Evening Worship" Bible Study (Wednesday) --------. .. "Where, Old Fashioned Friendliness Still 9:45 A.M. 11:00 A.M. 6-00 P.M. 7:30 P.M. 7:30 P.M. Surives" KITCHEN CHATTER by Florida Power Corporation As the fresh strawberries, are in season, how about trying a most delicious and easy-to-prepare straw- berry shortcake? Easy Strawberry Shortcake - 2 eggs 1 cup suger One-eighth teaspoon salt 1 cup cake flour 1 teaspoon baking powder 1 tablespoon melted butter .%f cup hot milk 1 pint fresh strawberries, clean- ed and sliced 1 cup heavy cream, whipped %'cup sugar Preheat even to 375 degrees F. Grease and flour one 9-inch or two 8-inch cake pans. Beat the eggs in- a mixing bowl on' the high speed of an electric mixer until light. Gradually add the 1 cup of sugar; beat until' thickened and lemon- colored. Sift the flour, salt and- baking powder together. Fold the dry in- gredients into the egg mixture. Carefully add the butter and milk. Turn. into baking pans and bake for 30 minutes. Cool cake 5 min- utes, remove from pan and cool on a cooling rack. If baked in a 9-inch pan- split the cake, put the bottom half on a serving platter. Combine straw- berries and % cup sugar. Place half. of the berries' on the cake on the serving platter. Top with the t other layer of cake and cover with ,remaining berries and whipped cream. "If cake is baked in 8-inch pan's you will have the two layers of cake without splitting the layers. a.:' I I I _1 --II- ... PAGE FOUR THE STAR, P,"r St. Joe, Florida THURSDAY, APRIL 10, 1969 lo Ter- -RICH rand SONSA IGA S necials for APRIL 9. 10. I - PORT ST. JOE, FLORIDA II and 12 I / HAMBURGER or HOT DOG IG A BUN S 2-,:. ";., PKGS. r0 | Ps 6OF-8 i SAVE 6C 1% LB. SANDWICH LOAF ' IGA BREAD .-------- loaf 29c DEL MONTE 14 OZ. BOTTLES TOMATO CATSUP LUNCHEON LOAF SWIFT'S PREM --- SWIFT'S 4 OZ. CANS . VIENNA SAUSAGE 4 btls. 12 oz. 3 cans SWIFT'S DELICIOUS BEEF STEW ---- 24 oz. 4 LOTION SHAMPOO Head & Shoulders ,REG. 89c 75c CLEARS (REG. 89c) MEDICATED CREAM TABLERITE LEAN GROUND BEEF ---------. 3bs.. 39 TABLERITE SLICED BACON..------ lb. 68c FRNEKH PORK : ' NECK BONES.------- 5 lbs $1.00 TABLERITE SLICED' ' BEEF LIVER l.Ib 'SWINGIN'SMINS' at thBRigS :iE. D- S l - rb ra q .c- nr*a 38c' SIRLOIN ' MED. SIZE _-i-- sm. tube 79c CLEARSIL (REG. 98c) VANISHING CREAM -- sm. tube IGA ALL PURPOSE FLOUR 39c .-- i ' IGA NO. 303 CANS FRUIT COCKTAIL ---------.3 cans 69c IGA DELICIOUS '- NO. 303 CANS APPLE SAUCE- ..------ IGA DELICIOUS 46 OZ. CANS PINEAPPLE JUICE IGA PINK LOTION 22 OZ. BOTTLES LIQUID DETERGENT' ---3 CAMPBELL'S NO. 1 CANS VEGETABLE SOUP - 4 cans 79c 3 cans 89c btls. $1.00 5 cans 69c DIXIE BELLE SALTINE CRACKERS---, Ilb. box 19c PERFECTION R CE --- --------- 3 lb bag 39c CORN and CANESYRUP BLACKBURN SYRUP----- No. 5 jar 49c, "I H-ANDY PAK CRINKLE CUT POTATO ES 2 LB. BAG 29c IGA DELICIOUS FISH STEAKS 2 lb. pkg. 99c IGA DELICIOUS,- 5 OZ. PKGS. WAFFLES---. --- 3 pkgs. 29c BABY LIMAS ------- 24 oz. pkg. 49c BEST FOR HEALTH AND DIET GRAPEFRU., GOOD FRESH T OM A T 0 E S ----------- Ib. 19c GOLDEN RIPE SINGLE BANANAS------ lb. 12c GARDEN ,FRESH FLORIDA CORN. WESTERN CANTAL 0 UPES -- _4 for $1.00 FRESH FLORIDA STRAWBERRIES-------3 pints $1.00 CLARK'S CHOPPED SIRLOIN or BREADED VEAL CHOPPED STEAKS --- 20 oz. 89c GRADE 'A' FRYER BREAST or LEG QUARTERS ----------lb. 'TABLERITE 12 OZ. PKGS. FRANKFURTERS COPELAND BOLOG.NA-----4 MAXWELL HOUSE INSTANT COFFEE IGA WHOLE KERNEL or CREAM STYLE GOLDEN CORN IGA MEDIUM SMALL Early June PEAS FOR $7.00 2.... /2 doz. $1,00 GARDEN FRESH SPRING ONIONS 2 bchs. 29c 14 $EA.00 FANCY CELLO BAGS CUCUMBERS--------- bag 19c FANCY CELLO BAGS BELL PEPPERS --------- bag 19c ORANGES, APPLES, GRAPEFRUIT FERRIS' FRUIT, FLORIDA'S BEST FRESH FRUIT 3 FRESH POLE BEANS--------... lb. 19c LG, HEAD GREEN BAGS $1.00 CABBAGE ---lb. 5c 35c 2 pkgs. 89c pkgs. $1.00 JAR $1.19 3 NO. 303 49c CANS 49c 4 NO. 303w CANS PETUNIAS TOMATOES PEPPERS FINEST IN PLANTS BLOOMING ROSE BUSHES each $2.95 BEST SELECTION of SPRING GARDEN SEED" In Bulk or Packets FERTILIZER Commercial and Lot SPREADTER FOR KENT Completely Home Owned and Operated'by E. J. Rich and Sons At your IGA store... the special store where we really care. we're featuring our own IGA Brands Sale this week. That means you have a hot chance for some very cool values .. you know, "maxi-quality" at "mini. prices" on a super selection It's a "fab' happening ... come in and seel - SAVE MORE h WITH A $10.00 PURCHASE 1 DOZ. GA. GR. 'A'-With $10.00 Order Large Eggs FREE P IGA Laundry-With $10.00 Order Detergent Sm 49c Laundry Bleach-With $10.00 Order | :, Half Clorox Gal 33 MAXWELL HOUSE With $10.00 Ordei Coffe 2Lb. $1.19 IGA Veg. Shortening-With $10.00 Order SSno-Kre"em 59, TABLERITE CHOICE 88c TABLERITE /BISCUITS 6 PA9 UN. *'"*'*'* .:. ^ ^ : . DIET OLEO-- --- lb. pkg. KRAFT AMERICAN or PIMENTO SLICED CHEESE .. 12 o. pkg. GA. GRADE "A" FRESH E GGS Smal l 13 DO0. $1.00 I /75 MURRAT HONEY ORANGES masa MOMN -- " I ,, ..I , 39c- 'SAVE CASH AT RICH'S. -- NOT STAMPS' - - If THURSDAY, APRIL 10, 1969 ; ," - Alley Chatter "-5 The Gulf County Ladies Bowling League met Wednesday night. . April 2nd at the St. Joe Bowling Lanes with the following results: St. Joe Kraft took three out of four from the A. N. Railroad Hobo's. Evelyn Smith -had high ",game for .St. Joe Kraft with a 184 'and also high-series with a big 351, Dot Hamm and Laura Sewell tied for high game for the A. N.-Rail- went Dot'Kramer with a 177 and high series went to Melba Barbee with a 494. Amisons took three out of four from Wiliams Alie& Kats 'with Lois Smith having a real good night as she ,bowled high game of a big 209 and high series also with a 558. Quiet a good night!! Eleanor Williams was high for the Aliey Kats with a 174 game and a 474 ,series. St. Joe Furniture took three out of four from the Carpettes with "THE" Brenda Mathis rolling high game of 178 and high series of 50. Hazel Barton walked away with honors for Carpettes as she had high' game of 163. high series road Hobo's with a 171. High series of 423. and she picked up a. went to Dot Hamm .also with a 2-7-4 splt. 413. r STANDINGS, L WJOE's Radio Actives a n d St. Joe Kraft _------ 721%s 35 Whitco, Inc.'split up four games. St. Joe Furniture -. 68% 39 One affM one half for WJOE and Williams Alley Kats '-.62' two and one half for Whitcp. Ainison's 57 51 Beverl] Hammond was high for Whitco, Inc. 53%' 54% the game with a 154 and Patsy Carpetts --------- 50' 5 Cooley ,walked away witi high se- WJOE. 38% 69% ries with a 413. Whitco high gamo A. N. Railroad --.30 77 last Rites Held for Denver D. Skipper Funeral services were held last Thursday, April 3- at 10:00 a.m. from the Chapel of Smith Funeral Home in Panama City 'for Denver Devon Skipper, age 29, who passed away at 11:45 a.m. March 31 -in the Vetefan's Hospital in Miami. The Rev. William N. Stephens of Highland View Baptist Church and Rev., Sidney Sample, of the St. Andrew Baptist Church, con- ducted the services. Burial was at Fort Barrancas Cemetery in Pensacola. Mr. Skipper is survived by his wife, Phyllis Finch Skipper; three sons, Curtis, Scott and Allen Skip- per; three daughters, Sherri, The- !resa and Terra Skipper, all of Fort Pierce; parents,. Mr. and Mrs-. G. W. Skiper of Highland View; .four brothers, W. G. and Donald Skip- per of Panama City, Kenneth Skip- per of Pensacola and Billy Skipper of Atlanta,. Ga.; threesistei-s, Mrs. Eunice Burke .Of 'St.. Joe IBeach, Mrs. Wilma 'Parker of Holt, and Mrs. Bonnie Kelly of Florala, Ala. S.h i r l' AIR CONDITIONERS: ~",'' '"'-' '-S '"'. NS WE BOUGHT AT PRE-SEASON SAVINGS, AND WE'RE PASSING. THE SAVINGS ON TO YOU - ATM-079-8,000 BTU Simple installation-no special toolsrequired-easyto operate pushbutton controls- * CARRY IT HOME! * INSTALLS IN MINUTES! * PLUGS IN ANY ADEQUATELY WIRED , HOUSEHOLD OUTLET! 'S r N Baseball Sharks Pictured above are members of the Port St." Joe High School Sharks baseball team which is currently in first place in the Gulf Coast Conference. .Front-row, left to right are Dennis Atchison, .Terry Parrish, Glenn Harper, Charles Blackburn, Archie McMullon and James Keels. Second row, Daniel Gainous, David Langstoh, Jim -Belin, Steve Macomber, James White, Charles Smith, John Good- man, Phil McLeod, Donald Capps, Larry Morgan and Curtis Little. S-Star photo Conservation District Making Survey Of Recreation Potential in Gulf County The Tupelg, Soil and Water Con- ty. To be considered are twelve servation District in. cooperation different kinds of recreational ;de- with the National Association pf velopment, such as, scenery, hunt- Soil Conservation Districts is mak- ing, fishing, camping, vacation cot- ing an appi-aisal of the potentials stages, boating, areas of historical' for outdoor recreation in Gulf interest, shooting preserves, golf County. courses, picnicking, a n d field Making the appraisal will be re- sports. presentatives of local, state and interested in outdoor re- federal agencies interested in out- Ayone interested in outdoor re- door- recreation. These agencies creation in Gulf County, Florida, will be assisted by local individuals is invited to attend this two day conference. that are interested in and knowcoerence the-potentials for recreation in the i county. VISITS IN CANAL ZONE A- two day work shop will be Miss Brenda Pitts, daughter or held in the conference room of the Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Pitts spent a County Agents office, Gulf County week in the Republic of Panama Courthouse, Port St. Joe, Florida, and the Canal Zone. She was vis. on April 29 and 30, 1969. itiig, her sister and family, Sgt. Those'making the appraisal will and Mrs. Roy D. Flowers and use ten factors in arriving at the daughters, Lucretia and Juanita. rating for Gulf County,. viz:, cli- Miss Pitts is currently teaching in mate, scenery, natural features, Lakeland. She is the granddaugh- soil, water, shore, lines,- fishing, ter of Mr. and Mrs. Anderson Da- wildlife, population and accessibili- vis of Port St. Joe. "Whisper Quiet" operation: due to> acoustically padded walls in the air chamber- automatic thermostat-2 fan speeds-easily'removed, wash- able filter-rust-resistant cabinet- automatically dehumidifies. ONLY$ 16900 FRIDAY and SATURDAY April 11 and 12 ATL-179-BIG COOLING VALUE.- 18,000 BTU * SIMPLE -INSTALLATION. "Whisper Quiet" due to acoustically padded walls in air chamber-Comfort Guard -control smooth temperatures up and down -Galvanized steel cabinet resists rust-out-2 fan speeds-easily removed washable filter easy-to-op- erate pushbutton controls- automatically dehumidifies $23910 ATL-220-22,000 BTU WHILE THEY LAST-! $279.00 * 5,000BTUAHAM-certified capacity * Aluminum cabinet resists rust-out * Dehumidifies as it cools * Permanent washable filter ATMP-49-5,000 BTU. It's the fast, economical and easy way to beat the heat-Install it yourself. Plug it into any adequately wired 7V2 amp house- hold outlet-Single easy to use control-sound seal construction for quiet cooling-easily re- moved, washable filter-rust resistant cabinet-r automatically dehumidifies. ONLY $99,00 THESE SPECIAL VALUES THRU APRIL 30, 1969 FIRST PAYMENT NOT UNTIL JUNE, 1969 ST. JOE HARDWARE COMPANY' / I * Mothers! Natural Coo r ,ertrit OF YOUR O0#O limit 1 Per Person / 2 Per _O"'I Groups t1.47 Per P L, a The Lasting Gift .. S\W9 - Select from Several ses oi i* Babies and Children of All SPoraits DoVered In .9 .. --'- -Handlie Cha oa Photographers Hours Daily: 10 to 1, 2 to 5 CHRISTO'S ]Port St. Joe, Florida ;I ~8~666~66~ THE STAR, Part St.Joe, Florida ~r- .> -~' PAG FnZ~~ 'THURSDAY, APRIL 10, 1969 THE STAR, Por* St. Joe, Florida "What Is A Computer?" Man Told Rotarians Who Still Aren't Quite Sure What Is A Computer?. This was ing taught in schools today. the question asked by Dick Kelly Computers can impart only thr with IGM in Tallahassee and the knowledge that has, been fed intr subject of a program brought to tihe machine and stored, Kelly said. the Port St. .Joe Rotary Club last Computers are used for recall of Thursday. stored information and equation Kelly explained that there are solving by electrical impulses rr several different kinds of compu- their than laborous and time'cc ters including Analog computers suming figuring by man. The com- which work from., impulses much puter can recall, by electrical ir like an ordinary pair of scales pulses, any subject which has ben works;. storing and releasing its in- stored in its electrical memory formation'-by degrees of electrical bank in a matter of mill-seconds., impulses; a digital computer which Kelly predicted that by 1975 the solves problems by counting num- computer industry will have grown bers; decimal computers which so in use-that a shortage of opere use electrical memory banks and tors will be felt. the binary corhputer, which is the As to how the machines actually most commonly; used variety. The work, Kelly tried to explain it, but binary computer works on a bi- a poll of the Rotarians after the nary mathematics system which is meeting indicated that he wasn t very similar to the new math be-1 very successful. Mrs. Scott Hostess to Meeting of Eta Upsilon Chapter On March 18 Engagement Announced Mr. and Mrs. Clyde A. Fite announce the engagement -of their daughter, Martha, to Richard Wyatt Sexton, son of Mr., arid Mrs. Joseph P. Sexton of Clewiston. The bride-elect graduated from Port St. Joe High School, at- tended the University of South .Florida, and is now a junior at Florida State University, majoring in Social Welfare. Mr. Sexton graduated from Clewiston High School, attended Emory University, and is presently a senior at the University of South Flbrida, where he is a pre-law student. The wedding will be an event of Saturday, June 14 at 2:00 P.M. in St. James Episcopal Church. 'I , The Eta Upsilon Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi met in the home of Mrs. Allen .Scott on March 18' with the main order of business.beirig the election of new" officers for the coming year. The following slate was elect- ed: President, Mrs. Zeck Wuthrich;' vice-president, Mrs. Allen Scott; recording secretary, Mrs. Theo Johnson; corresponding secretary, Mrs. H. H. Swatts; treasurer, Mrs. Cecil Lyons, Jr.; extension officer, Mrs. Dewey Patterson; civil de- fense, Mrs. Charles V. Kilbourn. The historian and parliamentarian will be appointed at a later date. :The Eta Upsilon held its model meeting April 1, in the home of Mrs. Dewey Patterson. Two rushees Mrs. Rankin Morris and Mrs. Tho. mas Culpepper, were welcomed by the president. At this meeting the Fastest-growing trend in Florida Living... THE CAREFREE ALL-ELECTRIC MOBILE HOME! Mobile homes have come a long way from yesterday's cramped, utilitarian trailer. They're spacious, decorator-styled, and all-electric.. providing clean, safe, flameless heating and cooling, cooking and refrigeration, water heating and garbage disposer. Therefore they give you the utmost in modern easy care, convenience,' Sand comfort. That means built-in leisure... more time to enjoy the beautiful settings, recreational facilities, and congenial neighbors of today's mobile home parks. , Isn't carefree living the key reason you're interested in a mobile home? So the last word in mobile homes is ail-electric. That makes it the best investment.- an idea to consider from -helping to build better communities., -.: 1] .. rushees were enlightened as to the responsibilities and activities of the sorority. An Easter egg bunt and picnic supper was enjoyed by a joint group of the XI Epsilon Kappa and Eta Upsilon members on April 2 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Pridgeon, Sr., in'White City. This was a huge success and highly enjoyed by the parents and chil- dren alike. ": Prizes were awarded to Keith Johnson and Cindy Sntlivan as fin- ders of the prize eggs for the day. Janice. Cox serves punch to Debra Floyd, shower honoree, last Thursday, evening at the Highland View Baptist Church. Looking on ,are, Mrs. Ida Belle Capps, left, Mrs. Archie Floyd, mo- ther of the honoree and .Mrs. Howard Rogers, mo- ther of the bridegroom-elect. -Star photo Mi Floyd Honored At Shower - \. ,. ,.!"F 1.6. - The Highland View Baptist Church was the setting Thursday evening for a bridal shower honoring Miss Debra Floyd. ' For the occasion the honoree chose a turquoise blue knit VISITING DAUGHTER Mrs. Nadine Lowery is visiting with her daughter, Doctor Willa Dean Lowery in Pittsburgh, Pa. First Annual Meeting of First United Methodist WSCS In DeFuniak Springs The first Annual Meeting of the where the Rev. 'B. B. Marianna District Women's Society, serves as pastor and of Christian Service wi`l be heTd Statz is president of the at the First' United Methodist s Bro - Church, De Funiak Springs, Flor- i.Mrs. R. E. Brorn ofP ida, on April 10, 1969. The theme is President of the Ma will be "A New Church fora New trict of the Women's Christian Service, and World." The call to order willn be Christan Ser a .............d Jom nE. Vickers 'of Mari. given by the District P-esident' .. kes .o Mrs. R. E. Brown, at 9:30 a.m. tct Supertedet. The morning session will include spebil-:.worship in music by the Wlt-on High School' Glee Club un- der the ,direction of Mr. Carl Cassette and an inspirational song ' fest undbr the leadership of the Rev. Billy -IRay Alexander. Bruce Florida: "New Forms of Mission" .. %will be the message topic of the Rev. Carl Carnley, a United Methodist Minister from the Pen- sacola District who is actively en- Specal i gaged in many new forms of mis- sion in the Pensacola area. Mrs. Eleanor G. Nichols, Ala- bama-West F10 r ida 0onfetence SAVE 50c Witi W. S. C. S. President, will deliver I the Keynote Address, "A New M Sed by group discussion and ques- tions and answers. Perfection Lunch will be served and a nuir I E C E sery provided by the, host church Large Bottle . ,, ... _La ge Bottle Tumblers Will Appear 'in First Boat Show The Panama City Tumblers, a very active gymnastics organiza- tion, will ;perform Saturday and Sunday April 26-27 at th3e irst an- nual Panama City Boat: and Sport Show to be held at the Municipal Auditorium; They Will perform a- :ong witn the Bay Bow Benders archery club'in a lineup of con- tirious talent to be presented in ackdition to hundreds of boats aind ;,morts. ifems in the two day show. TOPS Club Organized, At Stac House Meeting The TOPS Club met at the Stac House Tuesday night for an organ- izational meeting and election of officers. Elected were: Beverly, Ham- mond, leader; Dorene Claggett, as- sistant leader; Verna Burch, see- retary-treasurer and Virginia Ar- nold, weight recorder. Regular meetings will be held ,each Monday beginning April 14 at the Port St. Joe Elementary School at 7t30 p.m. Anyone interested, is urged tc attend. THRIFT SHOP WILL BE OPEN FRIDAY AFTERNOON The Hospital Auxiliary Thrift Shop will be open Friday after- noon at the regular hours. Workers for April 11 are Mrs. R. H. McIntosh and Mrs. Joe Hen- -dr ix;*..* : ** .. SANI-FLUSH dress which was accented with a corsage of pink carnations pre- sented to her by the'h6stesses. A corsage of white carnations was presented to the honoree's Mother, Mrs. Archie Floyd and' to Mrs. Howard Rogers, Mother ,.of the Groom-elect. Hostesses for the occasion were Janice Cox, Ida Belle Capps and Helen Gilley. Approximately: fifty-four friends called or sent gifts dur- ing the appointed hours. Joy Clubs WillRally Saturday Morning The annual Spring Rally of the Joy Clubs will be held at 10:30 a.m. Saturday, April 12, at the Port St. Joe Elementary Scho ;A picnic will follow the Rally and will be held at the Little League pack Eveirymene interested in this cl- 'dren's work is invited to come to share in what the boys and girls have, learned 'and accomplished during. the past ,'three months. Awards for attendance, scripture memorization and for learning the books of the Bible will be given to those who have earned them. The highlight event will be a quiz among the eight clubs on the Bible stories they have been studying. Banners will be awarded the club with the highest attendance aver- age and to the club that wins the quiz contest. SPENDING HOLIDAYS Miss Barbara Buzzett, student at Birmingham Southern College, is spending the Spring holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gannon Buzzett. Visiting Barbara for the Easter week end were Miss Lois Turner of Luverne, Ala., and Miss Linda King of Andalusia, Ala., also students of Birmingham Southern College. The three girls are mem-, bers of Kappa Delta social soror- FOOD SAVINGS IF YOU DON'T SEE IT... .ASK FOR' ftf for Thursday, Friday, Saturday, April 10, 11, 12 OPEN SUNDAY 10:00 A.M. to 7.00 P.M. . P 99c No. 303 Cans S3 lb. bag 39c TRELLIS PEAS 5 cans 79c Friskies Assorted Flavors-6 Oz. Can --- pint 33c CAT FOOD-------can lOc WITH $7.50 ORDER or MORE SUGAR JO LB. BAG 99c First Cut Center Cut PORK CHOPS ---- b. 49c PORK CHOPS--- lb. 69c Copeland Shouldr " PICNICS -----b. 39c ROUND ROAST -----lb. 69c Blade Cut Tender and Delicious , CHUCK ROAST--- Ib. 49c T-BONE STEAK -- Ilb. $1.09 FRESH GROUND LIMITED Hamburger 3 Ibs. $1.19 Copeland 12 Oz. Pkg. 7-Bone FRANKS_ ------pkg. 39c STEAK ----------lb. 69c English Cut Full Cut BONELESS ROAST Ib. 79c ROUND STEAK -----lb. 89c Ga. Grade "A" SMALL EGGS--- 3 doz. 99c Hard Head Golden Ripe CABBAGE lb. 5c BANANAS --------lb. 10c Cello Bag U. S. No. 1 Irish CARROTS--- --- bag lOc POTATOES -- 10bs. 49c ROBERSON'S GROCERY (Formerly P. T. McCormick's) HIGHWAY 98 HIGHLAND VIEW h $7.50 or MORE ORDDER SSIZE TIDE - -------- ---- -I -I , / , i THURSDAY, APRIL 10, 1969 PAGE SEVEN Guidance Committee Names New Officers The Gulf County Committee for al, purpose is topromote the offer- Guidance 'and Counselling, 1n0,, re-aing of guidance and counselling cently held its annual business' service by trained personnel to the jneeting and elected new Officers. citizens of Gulf:.County, including Serving the organization for the the administerig: and interpreting coming year are the following: of medical, psychological and so-' James C. Costin, president; John ecological test. P. Howard, vice-president;- Mrs. Atpresent the committee, in Raymond Lawrence, secretary and At present, the c committee, in Mrs. Ted Cannon, treasurer. cooPeration with the Bay Coun Mrs. Ted Cannon, treasurer. Gli dance Clinic, provides a trained Also elected to the Board of Di- staff one day a month in Port St. rectors were Carroll McCauley, Joe. An intensive effort to hire a Larry .Davis,, Walter Wilder and trained psycholodi't.t to be avail- Mrs. Ted Cannon. able,on a more fre9.i9t basis has " The progress made during the not yet been successful.-However, 'last year under the .out-going of- it is expected" that, in the very. near ficers and directors; James Mc- future,' the Gulf County group will Neill,.presidit;':.Rev. Henry Hoyt, be able-to expand its faclties and Yvice-presideit; 'Mrs. Katherine Ivey services. - and Wx Kilbdurni "directors, was reviee.. The group expressed Interested citizens of Gulf Coun- their .Appredlktibn to 'the former ty serving on the Committee's 'officeand, directors for their ef. Board of Directors' are: Dr. J. 'fostsien behalf' of the organization Wayne Hendrix, ~ohn Howard,- and tamr. McNeill for his most ef. Glenn Boyles, Rev. Henry Hoyt, fectiw'leadershi. B. Roy Gibson, Jr.,. Rev. Jerry I e C o ttee for Tanton, James C. Cosp, Mrs. Ro- Guild a e.C:jwnlling is a 6n.- berta THard6t,1, Edwin illiams, profit-organization and its gener- Mrs. Beth' La rei Lai ry Davis, YOU'RE MONEY AHEAD WHEN YOU USE, SHERWIN-WILLIAMS HOUSE PAINT kRWIN-WILLIAMS5 HOUSE PAINT Gives you up to 3 extra years of beauty and protection There's a long-lasting Sherwin-Williams House Paint for every surface whether your home is wood or masonry. r.e for your home. ' ONECOAT overs your house the first time around with . Sherwin William! Experts Pulling A Sneaky Trick On Pigeon Population GAINSVTLLE, FLA. The birds but will actually benefit them by to pets and people. Added to this may not know it, but University of bringing their populations in line are millions of dollars worth of Florida wildlife experts are mix- with available food supplies. If damage to buildings in urban areas ing birdseed-size birth control pills the tests are successful in Florida each year. For example, pigeons into feed to control the growth of'as they have been in other states, often create fire hazards in build- pigeon populations, the federal government is expect- ings when they build their nests The tests are aimed at finding ed to approve nationwide use of out of twigs, straw, and other com- out if a birth control bait, used the bait," explains Dr. Stephen L. bustible materials. Their drop- successfully in other parts of the Beckwith, wildlife ecologist with pings stain and discolor buildings. country, will work in southern pi- the University's Institute of Food Fire escapes become hazards to geons whose profilic breeding ha.s and Agricultural Sciences (IFAS). use," Dr. Beckwith said. become a year-around problem. Assisting' Dr. Beckwith is Vernon Researchers working on the pro- D. Cunningham, wildlife biologist The birth control "pill" is really ject, launched this week in four with the U. S. Department of the a piece of corn coated with a drug Florida cities, say use of birth con- Interior, Gainesville. Chicago's G. kno w n as a "chemosterilant," tiol bait is the most humane way D. Searle and Company, which pro- which is covered with another com- to limit the pigeon "population duces the experimental bait, is pound to hide the taste. Effective explosion" which has become a nu. supporting the Florida research for three to six months, the drug is-nce in urban areas everywhere, with a one-year $5,000 grant. should reduce the number of eggs Besides Gainesville, tests are un. Dr. Beckwith- points out that pi- played pnd the hatchability of the derway at special feeding sites in geon populations are growing at eggs. Only female pigeons will be Jacksonville, St. Augustine, and a rate faster than the environment affected by the drug which is bd- 0cola. ', can support, and they are a pro- ing left at feeding sites for ten. "The bait will not harm the birds. blem in almost, every major city. day periods. "Not only do these creatures Depending on th'e success of the Carroll.McCauley,, Jqmes McNeil, spread disease, among themselves, Florida tests, the drug is expected 1trs. Vi-ginia Capnnon and Walter but large pigeon populations are' to be available cominercially with- Wilder. '".' responsible for the spread of germs in 18 to 24 months. fERWIN-WILmAMS *, "* Paint Store COLOR SERVICE CENTER 306 Reid Avenue Port St. Joe Friday & Saturday The ,1 Easiest Way to Lovelier Rooms ; NEW COLORS ...for your rooms. See the COLOR HARMONY GUIDE Borrow a copy today-no charge. GOES ON EASIER, COVERS BETTER, SPATTERS rhmn- tw* wt hv wa* ell n* 1-Coat House. ain OUTSIDE LATEX No priming No second coat . completely with only one coat. p'a LESS paint you've ever used! Save time, work and expense of a second coat with new Super Kemrn-Tone because 'most walls need only one coat. Guaranteed washable. Hundred's o1 lovely colors. NEW! EXCITING! COLOR BOUTIQUE '. Large swatches of exact, Sherwin- Williams colors available free to make color selection and matching easier. . Covers HURLBUT Furniture & Appliances 306 Reid Ave. Loo KEM for w and 1 Need beaul avail ks andwahesWbakd enamel [-GLO ... its tough npervious film makes it ideal woodwork throughout the home and for kitchen bathroom -walls. Spills and stains wipe right off., s no undercoater. Goes on so easy and dries to a tiful smooth finish. The lovely colors match those able in Super Kern-Tone Wall Paint . SHERWIN-MliAMS PAINTS /TH We Welcome Your Charge Account Phone 227-4271 EART Girl Scouts rehearse their play, "Murder At Cactus Gulch", to be presented Friday night at 8:00 p.m. in the High School Auditor- ium. --Star photo Girl Scout Troop Raising Camping Funds With Play Tomorrow Night Girl Scout Troop 157 will be presenting a play, :"Murder at Cactus Gulch," on April 11, 1969 at 8:00 P.M. in the high school auditorium. This play. was;writ- ten by Kitty Core and Sherry Chason and is being directed by Mrs. Virginia Harrison. The cast includes: Rosita, Terry Brown; Bartender, Cindy Wilson; Sheriff, Susie Garrett;' Bailiff, 'Juanice Griffin; First Witness, Carol Barton; Polly Snock, Debra Murphy; Melanie White,i Sandra Ward; Lawyer, Jackie Ard; Jessie Earp, Liia Gunter; and Saloon Girls, Janet Murphy, Debra JonLes, Vicky Chatter LADIES WINTER LEAGUE Last week, on Lanes and 2, there Stevedores walked off with all four games from Marvin's Standard. nMelba Barbee fired a 488 series and a 172 game for the winners. Joan Falbe helped Marvin's all she could with a 365 series and a 137 game. On lanes 3 and 4, Dairyburger racked up all four from No. 1 Drive In. Evelyn Smith once again had a 519 series and a 191 game for the winners. Mary Brown did her best for No. 1 with a 520 series and a 214 game. On lanes '5 and 6, tapper's Sen Motors and 13 Mile Oyster Co., split up the pot, two and two. Vivian Hardy was the big roller for the Senators, with her fine 170 game and, 426 series. Ola Jean Silva helped 13 Mile with, a 434 series and a 203 game. Pate's Shell grabbed all four games from. Hannon Insurance on lanes 7 and'8. Lois Smith, a sub- stitute on the Pate .team, helped them with a 484, series and a 181 game. Hannon's own Barbara Ow-, I Richards, Debra Bradford, Miri- am Harrison, and Nancy Jones. Proceeds from this play will help finance a camping trip for the girls. Tickets are being sold by Girl Scouts from door to door and they will also be available at the auditorium. Admission' is fifty cents for adults and twenty- five cents for children. We urge everyone to attend for a good night's entertainment. Leaders of Troop 157 are Mrs. Murline Ward and, Mrs. Hazel Barton. ' Girl Scout Troop 157 Lila Gunter, Reporter Langston Chosen On All-South Cage Team Honors still keep coming to David Langston for 'h1s: basket,- Sball playing ability. Langston has already been named to Conference, District, Regional and State honorary cage teams, Now he is one of 65 high school bieltP11 play- ers to-rceive all-South honof, in the list announced by the Or, lando Sentinel last 'week. Lang- ston also signed 'a scholarship grant in aid to play for Gulf. Coast Junior College last week. Langston'was one of six Flor- ida boys to make the All-South squad. GARDEN CLUB MEETS TODAY WITH MRS. G. S. CROXTON The Port St. Joe Garden Club meets this afternoon at 3:00 p.m. in the home of Mrs. G. S. Croxtoni with Mrs. J. C. Arbogast as co' hostess. A program on conservation will be given. ens had a fine 414 series and a 142 game. STANDINGS W L Pate's Service Center 77% 26% 13 Mile Oyster Co. --_ 75% 281 Dairy Burger -------- 64 40 Tapper's Senators .--- a 4o St. Joe Stevedores --- 50% 53% Hannon Insurance -- 42 62 Marvin's Standard --- 28 76 No. 1 Drive In ------- 20% 83% SERVICE and ASSURANCE of ACCURACY S. are your guarantee of peace of mind when you have your prescrip- tions filled at our Phar- macy. SERVICE , ...is demonstrated by provision of a drive-in window at the rear of our store for your conven- ience. Just buzz for ser- vice in your car. ASSURANCE . is having your pres- criptions. compounded by a graduate Pharmaceuti- cal Chemist. Smith's Pharmacy NOW OPEN 8:30 AM. to 6:30 P.M.L PHONE 2327-5111 286 BED AVENUE m __. FREE GIFTS MONEY SAVING BARGAINS FHE STAR, Port St. Joe. Florida -1 a ;~;;; I I I , *B.. .",1. f s -Z I.~._:.r':..: ..____ Lampare it wirr any wnI -,_._:.. ...~~_. : < ' ''Glo F4Gj.EIGMl' THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Florida THURSDAY, APRIL 10, 1969 5 DAYS ONLY Thursday, 'Friday, Saturday, Monday and Tuesday SAny thing otYour SCHO : CE' S: at. ,, .Reg.u .I.r FURNITURE :- APPLIANCES n TELEVISION ,,:.... : Well 20O Gi You A BONUS In Merchandise of Your Choice .....EXAMPLE.... BU $100.00 Woth of Merch- T UU U Y andise of Your Choice YOU GIET FREE $20.00 in Merchan- Dea Appes T Anytdis of Your Choice Deal Applies to Anything In Store 4;v t I. If :: :;:': ov . SA cordial welcome awaits' you from Florida Greeting Service, the local mer-hants and civic organizations of Port St. Joe. Brought to you by iur local hostess If you are a newcomer, please callm U - 0902 0 You Are Cordially Iwnvited To Attend LONG AVENUE BAPTIST Corner Long Avenue and 16tl SUNDAY SCHOOL :" O NG WORSHIP BAPTIST TRA.ZNG UNION ... EVENING WORSHIP PRAYER SERVICE (Wednesday) _. VISITORS ALWAYS WEL SREV. J.C. ODUM, Past Sre' ndiltoned Ceft.ally H CHURCH h Street 9:45 A.M. .U.:001 AM. - 5:45 P.M. 7:00 P.M. - 7:30 P.M. COME r heated *1~ 'I I' I I M MRS. ANNE JOINED rrison Avenue .- a DONe .... .. w .......M u :o ,I i. u 'P Y ...DRI VE IN*I. shown .. one Stores. Competitively priced at Firestone P- 'ers and at all service stations displaying the Firestor' PATE'S SERVICE CENTER JIMMY'S PHILLIPS "66" STATION Phone 2290686 County Forester I When the name Florida Forest 137,000 'acres. However, crews of Service is mentioned, most 'every- the Forest Service still found time one has visions of fire crews of to assist in stiffling a.wide variety men and firefighting equipment of miscellaneous blazes. rushing to stop a roaring forest Included were such diverse items fire. as rural and suburban houses, Well, this is a true picture most barns, tractors, cars, trucks, mobile of the time. but not all the time. homes. and even a moving van, For the Forest Service which' has a tent, boat and motor and a hunt-, fire control units in all but 9 of ing camp. Florida'b 67 ,counties suppresses On a statewide basis, the Florida many fires that are not identified Forest Service estimates property ' i : with the forest. of this type, totalling $1,600,000 ex- Sclusive of forest valuation, was 1968 was- termed a bad fire 'ci-r by. Fire Control Director H. K. saved from destruction by fire d6r- ' K. ig calendar year 1968. M. ikell when 7.342 forest wild fires -gcaledar y a 6 mae or desroyed more than This figure! represents about med or destroyed more thn 21% of the total operating budget S of the Florida Forest Service for Civil,** fe.e e Survival one year, Civil Defense Survival n YGulf county, Assistant Dis- Couse StaLrts A-l i4 trict Ranger Alton Hardy estimates 'OUrse Starts April 14 that the Fire Control Unit saved $1200.00 worth of property during S.. "Personal and Family Survival" the same period. Including among course will be held starting April these miscellaneous fire activities 14 through May 19, 1969, in the were three homes and one car. Conference Room, of the County Agents office at the Gulf County , Courthouse in Port' St. Joe, Florida. All.M adults are invited to attend. There is no charge for registration. Those interested may call the Civil Defence office 227-5211. , Legal Adv. IN THE CIRCUIT COURT, FOURTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF THE STATE OF FLORIDA, IN AND FOR GULF COUNTY.I "DIVORC ".. DORIS ANN CARTER, Plaintiff, . -VS-- WAYNE' CARTER, IIf cn't s o. Defendant. yv can, t so T NOTICE OF ACTION bh r tf o ta rt .. TO: WAYNE CARTER, whose ready to start place of residence and Post a/n ,, h -i Office address is R. D. 2, Dov- I "ayi"'g I er, Delaware. 10U ARE NOTIFIED that an So, sto firstat the brake service action; for divorce has been filed Shop that displays the NAPA against you and you are required S Ofb Gdod Service and, De. to serve a copy of your written de- "ndabr Part. 'You can be-sure fenses, if any, to it on Honorable and not sorry with Brake Parw Carroll L. McCauley, plaintiff's at- that bear the NAPA Seal be. cause these are profxssioAll torney, whose address, is 221 Reid qaljit oftriple .garantuMd,.d. Avenue, Port St. Joe, Florida, on endaboilty available ail or before May 8, 1969, and file the Conahthe e e original with the clerk of this that She r -re1airO court, either before service on , plaintiff's attorney or immediately thereafter; otherwise a default will - be entered against you for- the re- a Check lief demanded in the complaint or ans oe a petition. 9 J ig taheck WITNESS my hand and the seal a, omouuw of this Court on April 1, 1969. ,, " /s/ GEORGE Y. CORE - Clerk, Circuit Court ' (SEAL) 4t-4-3 CLASSIFIED ADS J A Midget investments wth PARTS CO., Inc. Giant Reftrmul SEE' Don Levens For A Good Deal On Plymouth, Chrysler or Imperial, Panama City Chrysler 15th St., Panama City r I '' ~r_~ I I TIJE STAR, Port St. Aos, Flo. 'THURSDAY, APRIL 10, 1969 Lack of Driver Attention May Account For Many of State's Single Car Accidents Employers Must Report Wages of TALLAHASSEE Lack of driv- Kirkman warned drivers against Domestic Employees to Social Security er attention may contribute to becoming lulled into an accident many of the State's single-car ac- by their solitude. The "highway cidents the Florida Highway Patrol hypnosis" of long trips and the There are many people in this the one employee. does not change the situation. You said today.; "routine" of short trips are equally area who may not be reporting are still responsible for the taxes. Si any cases,the reason for a dangerous said Kirkma. household employees for social m o a Your quarterly return as an em- . puzzling single-car accident is that Patrol records'show there were security purposes, according to any eple q o ay ash e a player should be filed no later than the driver failed to make a con- 34,738 one-car accidents in Florida Ted A. Gamble, manager of themaid, cook, gardener, handyman, the last day of the month following scious effort to stay alert. Motor- during 1968. Panama City Secial Security Of- babysitter, chauffeur, etc the month the quarter ended. A re- ists traveling alone are subject to fceff to sta alert ce working in or around your home. turn is due April 30, 1969.e sure become laxin thirattentiveness A conscious ort to stay ert, The most important factor for an These people should be reported as to clude your employee's social Sb driving hazards until it is too Kirkman concluded, will be a employer to remember is that you employees. However, you do not security number. If he does not late," said Colpnel H. N. Kirkma conscious effort to stay alive. must report anyone paid over $50 report people who work in your have a number, have him call, se Director of the Department of Pub- in a calendar quarter. The employ- home as independent contractors, write or visit the local social secur- lic Safety. Port St. Joe Needs An Airport er is responsible fpr withholding such as a carpenter or plumber. ity office . _li_ Saey : 4.8 percent and report the amount If you need further information, to 'the Internal Revenue Service. It is your responsibility 'to report call us at 763-5331. Qur -office is The M50 in a calendar quarter may the work done, for you, and you located at 1135 Harrison Ave., FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH sound like a lot of money when will be liable for the tax. A. com- Panama City 32401. The office is RST-: BA PT I .CHUR ,CH Pa you do not have regular help in mon excuse given by', employers is open Monday through Friday from Corner Third St. and Baltzell Ave. C. Byron Smith, Pastor your home. However, there are 13 "But she said she didn't want me 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. except, on weeks in a calendar quarter. If you to hold out social security." This. national holidays. SUNDAY SCHOOL 9:45 A.M. pay that employee $4.00 per week, you will have paid $52.00 during MORNING WORSHIP SERVICE ......11:00 A.M. that period. TRAINING UNION 6:30 P.M. Gamble stated that you do not EVENING WORSHIP SERVICE ........ 7:30 P.M. pay taxes on a person who earns F r PRAYER MEETING (Wednesday) -. 7:30 P.M. less than $50. If you have more than one household employee and I "Come and Worship God With Us" only one employee earns $50, you are responsible for taxes on only so , PAGIE NVM THURSDAY, APRIL 10, 1969 t~~~&4iE'~ T` h TR et t o lr 2nd BIG WEEK IPGL WIdLFS ANNIVERSARY DISCOUNT SPECIAL! MAXWELL HOUSE 'C 'i0 : -'- E'W.. F E ONE LB. ,CAN LIMT One Can With $10.00 or More Piggly Wiggly Purchase ... Cigarettes Excluded 18 INCH SIZE WITH FOLDING TRI-POD LEGS BAR-B-Q GRILL each $2.98 ANNIVERSARY DISCOUNT SPECIAL! Cold Water Detergent (OLD POWER --- ONE QT. SIZE - LIMIT .. One Box With $10.00'or More Piggly Wiggly Purchase Excluding Cigarettes SLENDA SUE ICE MILK 2 ~'89c ^ 8 9' GA. GRADE 'A' IRGE EGGS Doz.,, 2 $1.09 Circuit Orange or Grape 0 DRINKS 4Z O0c Famous Name Brand Quality Swift's PREM can Oc Green Giant Golden Corn NIBLETS 4 1. O OC Green Giant Golden Cream CORN- 4 No. 303 8 CORN -,-=4 O cans New MtT nkLiquid ^s DETERGENT-- 39c THE VERI-BEST PRODUCE' Discount Special! Round, White POT1A TOES. I0 LB.BAG 49 FRESH' POLE BEANS -----lb. 23c GOLDEN RIPE SINGLE BANANAS --- b. 10c FRESH GREEN CABBAGE--------lb. 8c PRODUCE FRESHER THAN PIGGLY WIGGLY PRODUCE IS STILL GROWING MORTON'S PIE SHELLS 3 FOR $1.00 Blue Bonnet Reg. MARGARINE Mrs. Filbert's Reg. MARGARINE -- Ib. 31c -- lb. 28c DISCOUNT PRICES On All Health and Beauty Aids TOOTH PASTE ULTRA BRITE KING SIZE TUBE - COMPARE AT 89c , 64c Stainless Steel Dble Edge-Compare at 79c Personna BLADES 5 for 49c By Toni-Compare at $1.50 LEKTRO SET -- 6.4 oz. $1.28 Famous Compare at 69c ALKA-SELTZER -- 25 ct. 59c Discount Special! 11 Oz. Morton's Frozen Dinners CHICKEN, TURKEL, BEEF, SALISBURY STEAK, MEAT LOAF 39c SPOON and SERVE Whipped Topping ctn. 49c GREEN GIANT NIBLETS CORN -- 10 oz. 39c SWIFT'S PREMIUM CORNED BEEF 12 oz. 58c SSWIFT'S PREMIUM BEEF STEW-.---. 24 oz. 58c BAMA BRAND-18 OZ. GRAPE JAM ._ 3 for $1.00 BAMA BRAND PEACH PRESERVES ,_- 18 oz. 39c YELLOW ROSE' TE A .----- 8 oz. box 49c WHITE or COLORS, REGULAR SCOT TOWELS -2 roll pk. 39c BATHROOM TISSUE --2ROLL PKG. SOFT WEVEe---2pkgs. 49c WHITE, PINK, BLUE, YELLOW or GREEN PEACHES ns.00 YOUR PLEASURE IS OUR POLICY TENDER SELECT BEEF LIVER pound - MEAT DEPARTMENT GEORGIA GRADE "A" and "B" FRYER PARTS SPECIAL Quartered FRYER_ THIGHS Quartered FRYER BREAST SPLIT TO BARBECUE WHOLE FRYER HUNT'S PIZZA SA FRYE'R DRUM STICKS----------lb. 59c L 14 oz. UCHICKEN WINGS-----3lbs. 88c S ts..0 CHICKEN BACKS 3 Ibs. 59c CHICKEN NECKS-----4 lbs. COPEIAND RANGER CENTER CUT SLICED BACON SMOKED CHOPS LB. 49c L79c TRAY PAK EAT 'LIKE HAM Copelands Smoked Picnics PICNICS' L39c 29c SLICED TRAY PAK PICNICS S39c PICNIC STEAK Ib, 49c FRESH TENDER LEAN PORK SPECIALS LOIN RIBS lb. 59c MEATY BACKBONE lb. 59c RIB END PORK CHOPS Ib. 59c ^.,, ~ ~ ~ ; ,, .j . PRICES EFFECTIVE APRIL 9, 10, 11 and 12, 1969 QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED ANNIVERSARY )' CELEBRATING THE 53rd HAPPY YEAR OF PIGGLY WIGGLY SERVICE SUGAR -' 5 LB. BAG -- IMIT ... One Bag With $10.00 or More Piggly . Wiggly Purchase Excluding Cigarettes i ` I A 811op -O..iacM TEN~ !'At JiTAR,'Pori Si. Joe Florida "' I I I : 3" fr THE STAR. Port St. Joe, Fla. PAGE ELEVEN - . SHOP 'The store that cares about you! N '* 2 "SUPER RIGHT 1/4 PORK LOIN SLICED (2 to 3 lb. avg. pkg.) r P R K SCOPS %' Aflnn Page Tomato 20 oz. bottle e Peach, Pineapple or Apricot S -serves 2'br 59 .... ....... , S suhole BDef (25-30 Lb; A*g.). CAMPBELL'S SOUPS! sort Loins $1. VEGETABLE Super-Right" All Meat " C HICKEN VEG. 10Hz.l5 lice' 49 ' C CKEN VEG. Copeland's All Meat AVOCADOS 5 Foc99C .Fresh Go den Sc :: e.".:::..- : ::...e::::: ... ... ;. .. Fw EETden C0RN 0 6S c )nte Light Meat Chunk Special! Campbell's Tomato Special White or Pink Speciali. SNA.. 2 oz. cans JUICE.... 46-n 39 PEFRUIT 5 L. BA 49c :Bit Ind. Wrapped Amer., Pimento or Swiss SI. Ann Page Grape Jan or Special! IEE S E r39 JELLY 2 b 53C SAVE $1.00 l ULL L 8 o. pkg 3 JELL .... -, l. 53 Jane Parker Over 2/3 Frut & Nuts ----i-monn.. FRUIT CAKES, GIFT CHECK COUrPONSI 3" 4" Ie FREE GIFT^CHEK With this coupon and purchase of S$.50 or More Food Order C (excl. beer, wine & ctgarettei) Coupon good April 10 Sugh Aprl u 1969 13 rnnf Th i ifhS./r i JI'rP1Ir ,e FREE GFTYCHREK With this coupon and purchase of IE. Allgood Brand Sugar Cured it SLICED BACON 2 &.$1.25 1>*" Coupon good April 10 "J j ( 1 -5 through Apr l 1, 69 V FREE GIFTCHEK~ With this coupon and purchase of Dan Country Imitation I CHEESESPREAD 2 ib.loaf79c FREE SKIrT CHER With this coupon end purchase of P Gillette Super Stainless Double pge I: .; RAZOR BLADES lO's $1. 1 Coupon good April 10 a 19) through r April 16 1969 FREE GIFlTCHEK: With this coupon and purchase. of 8 Off ublbel d th oupongood Aprcl h 10' .21 tcthroupgh April 6,1969 -^^AAy FREE GIFT*CHEK ?' 'With th coupon and purchase of ' "Super-Right" Frozen Chopped S BEEF STEAKS 2 lb. box $1.39 "; S Coupon good April 10, 6 :I I ) through April 16, 1969 w' thr- aUUg aUtBAS jUAiAUtiUo tC1 - FREE GIFOTCHEK With this coupon and purchase of ,Any Variety A&P BRAND FERTILIZER TCoupon o;od April 10 : ',rj r6I I \ t April 16, 1969 ., I \- ...-..--... .-.. -.- ..... ^ . 4 FREE SGIFCHEK f ,E C With this coupon and purchase of l Jane Parker Gold or Marble r " POUND CAKE'~ oz , 0 oupon good April 019 18Jtbirough April1, 1969 FREE GIFT+VCIEK f Wth this coupon and purchase of I" Ba Crtcker layer if CAKE MIXES 2 88c 2 Coupongo A,,l, 10 1,1 r ti h=eI Xjpt1969,K^- *R^aj, Pete^~ I Jane Parker Special Jane Parker Coconut, Choc. or German Choc. WEAREVER Layer Cake haves 2089c WEA EVEI Jane Parker Special! TEFLON II or Chip 1lb.bag 59c COOfKWARE fl Uisn-e- tat--S-i '' a Lyspl Disinfectant quid JIN1S THRU OUR OO THROUGHAPRIL 13 4-12-69 GIFT CHEK . PROGRAM CLPTHS FREEGIFTVCIJEK C With thie coupon and purchase of S A&P Brand 97% Caffein Free SCOFFEE 1 lb. can 89c 2 o ,, Instant Coffe6 Nescafe 1 $1.49 Jax '- GOOD THROUGH APRIL 1i 4-12-69 S College kim Egg Noodles and S Chicken 1'b. 45c Jax GOOD THROUGH APRIL 13 4-12-69 IF UNABLE TO PURCHASE ANY AD. SVERTISED ITEM, PLEASE REQUEST A RAIN CHECTJ Prices In this Ad are Good through Saturday, April 12. - Kenneth Creech is presented' the new Honda motor- cycle by Tommy Dee of Radio Station WJOE. Creech won the motorcycle in a promotion sponsored by the sta- tion over the past several weeks. The presentation was made late last Tuesday evening in downtown Port St. Joe. -Star photo Regional Library Personnel Making Tour of Libraries In 3-County System Personnel of the Northwest Re- f oil-o w e d bookmobile routes -gional Library System will comrn- through parts of Bay, Walton and plete their tour of the region Washington counties. Thursday, April 10th. They will be These tours of the five county re- visiting the Port St. Joe Public Li- gioh are being made so that per- brary. the Wewahitchka Public Li- sonnel can become more familiar brary and the prestnt Calhoun, with the area and people they ser- County Public Library as well as ve. The regional library staff meets, its -new site where a new building once each, month to discuss any is in the process *of being com- problems they may have and to ex- pleted. The caravan of cars will change new ideas an service. These follow the bookmobile routes tours are being made in place of through parts of Bay, Gulf and the staff meetings for the months Calhoun counties, of March and April. A staff letter A part of the group picture ready to leave on the first tour are Mrs. Mary' Lou Watts, Mrs Christine Sanderson, Mrs. Harret- te Kennedy, Mrs. Anita Lucas, Mrs. Jody Warren, Miss 'Eva Trachsel, Mrs. Nellie Ashe, Mrs. Kathleen Britt and Mrs. Liz Jones. The tour in March visited the Walton Coun- ty Public Library in DeFuniak Springs and the Washington Coun- ty Public Library in Chipley and ties state. is compiled two weeks after each meeting in order to keep a!l per- sonnel in close contact as to what is going on in each of the libraries and on each bookmobile. Success of the regional service depends upon the coordination of materials and services by the co- operation of informed board. and staff members as well as citizens of the entire area, library authori- WEEKI WACHEE-What do a pair of tight-fitting shoes and the 1968 Federal Income Tax have in common? More than you think. Filing of tax returns, contends this mermaid at Florida's Weeki Wachee, is akin to removing tight shoes ... it feels so good to get them off. Mailing well ahead of the April 15 dead. line returns big comfort dividends to early taxpayers. I I M I I r'4. I THURSDA', APRIL,10, 1969 f. PAGE TWELVE TpE STAR, Port St. Joe, Fla. I I----"-------------- THURSDAY, APRIL 10, 91969 Sharks Take First Place In Gulf Coast Conference Baseball; Lose to Bay Hi The Port St. Joe baseball Sharks continue' to .win over schools in their; categories, but continue to -have 'trouble winning over the lar- ger schools also. The Sharks took three wins during thi, week, two of them Conference wins, and sus- tainel a-one run loss to Bay High. 'Two of the Sharks five losses have come at the hands of Bay High and two at the hands of Rutherford. Last Thursday afternoon, the Sharks knocked over a good Carra belle team 10-5 behind the pitch. ing of Phil McLeod, who went the route for 'the Sharks. -McLeod- threw a five-hitter and struck out eight in his' first complete game of the season. McLeod received plenty of help from Billy Glenn Harper, who Honor Roll (Continued From Page 1) Debbie Sykes, Shirley Cantley Judy Stone, Laura Guilford, Pam Wilson and Greg Burch. 12th GRADE-Jeannine Britt Camille Carter, Cookie Fendley Stephanie Gay, Debbie "Lay, Ca they Boone, Terry Parrish, Jua wana Williams, Kathy Bratcher Skipper Flint, Tommy Knox and Ricky Lovett. Rev. Ellis Myers tells the Easter Story to a ground are Legionnaires Roy Garrett, F. E. Tram group of children at the American Legion Easter mell and Emmett Daniell., 'party Saturday afternoon. Standing in the back- "' ---Star photi Legion Entertains Youth at Party Members .' of, Willis V. Rowan, Easter party Saturday afternoon. Post 116, American Legion and the held at the Legion Home for 30 Legion Auxiliary were hosts at an Port St. Joe area youths. Conservation of F The children' enjoyed refresh- Sments served 'by, the Auxiliary A nnntant 'S nn' members. Afterwards, tne Easter story was presented from the New Testament by Commander Roy Garrett and,Rev. J. Ellis Myers. Following the presentation of the Easter story, the youths were presented with Easter baskets and favors. Legionnaires in, charge of the program were Roy Garrett, F. E. Trammell, Emmett Daniell and Albert Thames. by CHARLES R. REEVES County Forester Actually there are several kinds of forests. ,' ' . There is the manager forest and the unmanaged or neglected forest. There are forests of largely hard- wood and there are forests of pine and other softwoods. It would seem by now that rare stroked two triples and Donald young left bander pitched the en- Capps who hit for a double and a tire game giving up only two runs. single. The Sharks nearly whipped big Saturday,. the Sharks played a Bay High Tuesday afternoon, but double-header with Gulf Coast Con- Bay's big three runs in the top of ference foe, Monticello. The Sharks the sixth was enough for the vic- took the first game 7.71 .and the tory, defeating the Sharks 4-3. second 18-2. Daniell Gainous started for the The Sharks have a perfect, 4-0 Sharks and went three innings be- record ift Conference play. fore giving way to -Steve Macom- In the first game, Donald Capps her who pitched for one and a third went the full seven innings for the Sharks striking out 12 and al-' lowing only one hit. Billy Glenn Harper continued to swing the big bat with a triple J and a double. David Langston con- nected for a triple and. a single. L In. the second game which was called at the end of the fifth inning by the 10 run rule, the Sharks H Every wention a'hifting spree. Terry Par- " ish -led the pack with four hits. Freshman Jim Belin hit safely FOR SALE: 4 bedroom house, large twice in three trips to the plate. family room, built-in kitchen, Glenn Harper, John Goodman and living.room, separate dining room, Daniel Gainous each. collected two, patio, fenced back yard. For ap-' hits for three at bats. ppintment call 229-3626 or after Freshman Daniel Gainous, a 6 chll 227-4486. tf-3-27 Many of today's "wonder drugs" are only adolescents , in the developing woid of scientific miracles. The hy- pertension drugs made their debut with Rauwiloid in '1953.-And in 1954, tranquilizers were first released for public consumption....the same year Jonas Salk led the way forth dramatic breakthrough in polio con trol. In 1962, enzymes were Introduced to accelerate tissue repair and reduce Inflammation. Going-back -. a little further we find that penicillin ... .which has proved sonecessWy t life...has beenin use just 19 ,years. It was iy14year agothat the antihistamines first appsamd on pour Pharmacist's shelves. Bearing these developments Ip mind, the future of prescrip- tlon drugs pr miu discoveries Inconceivable to the Smagination. For the highest pharmaceutical standards, low prices consistent with quality and the personal attention you can always depend upon, bring your prescriptions to OUR Re PHARMACY Buzzett.s Drug Store 317 Williams Avenue Phone 227-3371 Drive-In Window Service Plenty of Free Parking rests Also Means f of PureWater indeed is the American citizen who does not understand thei mport- ance of conservation ,the necessity of a well ordered and protected forest. Even if huge materials and many derivatives were not involv- ed, the simple and unadorned vital element to life itself-water-- would be involved. Water, too, is a wellspring of life in the American home, on the farm and throughout all segment of industry. Here again it is the managed forest that serves to pro- tect, sustain and actually improve our suppliess of available wate The floor of the :managed forces' soaks up water like a sponge, pro- tectinig the soil from erosion anr filtering clear water into lakes arind streams. The protective humus that car- pets the managed forest also feeds the underground reservoirs 'with water for future use. Wood and water are, fully compatible under the multiple 'use principle of tim- berland, management. Without, ex- ception, the water yield on man- aged watersheds is increased thru proper- conservation practices. There must be more water to serve the needs 'of home, industry irrigation and recreation. Already some areas are short. I The forested watershed is the chief barrier to floods and dev station of soil through erosion. This means more clear water for farm, homes and industry. Many muni. cipalities today are protecting their water supplies by managing their watersheds as Tree Farms. Among the' mighty reasons for saving the forests is pure and sim-. ple H20,-clear, pure, and cool . the stuff which doctors seay drink plenty of; FOR SALE: House at 605 Marvin Ave. 2 bedrooms, wall to wall carpet in living room and dining room. Cypress paneled thruout. On 2 lots. Phone 227-7111. tfc3-6 HOUSE FOR SALE: 222 6 St. 1288 ft. living space. 3 bedrooms, liv- ing room, dining room, kitchen, bath, screened front and back porch. Large junk house in back yard. Chain link fence. P. W. Petty. Phone 229-1671. tfc-2-6 FOR SALE: Solid brick 2-bedroom home on corner lot. 1031 Long Avenue at 13th St. J. A. Mira, 648- 4128. tfc-1-30 FOR SALE: Small house, 20'x30' to be removed from property. Located 13th Street, between Long and McClellan. J. A. Mira, 648-8325 FOR SALE: Nice 2 bedroom house with bath and 12, large living room and family room at 518 7th St. See Mrs. Dewey Davis or phone 229-1841. ,3-27-tfc FOR SALE: Beautiful waterfront home for less than $9.00 per sq. ft. of living space. Air and auto- matic heat. Leaving state and must sell H. F. Ayers. 227-3986. tfc-4-3 FOR RENT- Trailer space for one or two house trailers on lots back of Co s Cottages, Beacon Hill. Call 227-7816. tfc-12-5 FOR RENT: Warehouse space and storage. Hurlbut Furniture Co. Phone 227-4271. tfc-6-8 FOR RENT: 2 bedroom unfurnish- ed house at 419 First St., High- land View. V25.00 per month. Call 648-4101. tfc-2-13, FOR RENT: 2 bedroom apartment. Phone 229-1361. tfc-2-27 FOR RENT: 2 room furnished, ap- artment, air conditioned. Phone 227-7431 or 227-3972. tfc-3-27 FOR RENT: 2 bedroom house on Garrison Ave. 'Call 229-4571, af- ter 4:00 p.m. tfe-3-29 FOR SALE: Garden Club caladium bulbs. Good selection. Top qual- ity. 20c, 25c and 35e each. See at' home of Mrs. R. H. McIntosh, Con- stitution Drive or phone 227-4411. FOR SALE or RENT: 2 story house at 507 7th St. Call 229-3976. tfc FOR SALE or RENT: House at White City. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Write box 1605, Dothan, Ala., or contact KRandall Wikes, 792,0086, Dothan. 4tp-4-3 FOR SALE or RENT: Travel trailer $5.00 a day, $30.00 per week. Excellent buy at $600.00. Contact Bill Sweazy, Oak Grove. 4tc-4-10 FOR RENT: Apartment for adults only. 1 bedroom, living room, bath, breakfast nook and kitchen. Phone 229-1352. tfc-4-10 FOR RENT: Trailer at White City, 'on 'Otis Hutto lot. Call 229-2103 or 229-1142 or see Mrs. J. Y. Wim- berly. ltc-4-10 FOR SALE: Conn Tenor Saxophone See George Boyer, .phone 648-3262. tfe innings. Phil McLeod finished the game. The three gave up only five hits, but Bay converted four of the hits into runs. The Sharks also collected five hits off Bay pitching but could manage only three runs. Terry Parrish, Jim Belin, Donald Capps, Archie McMullon and Daniell Gai- nous all hit safely 'for the Sharks. Billy Glenn Harper, who is hitt- ing near .400 was lost to the Sharks for the season due to a knee in- jury. Port St. Joe will play host to con- ference rival Quincy at 3:30 Mon-.... day afternoon. 3 ______ 9, * Th A1~' KEE "I 4' IS4aoDt, 4 SSITd eadS rIe bodY Reads em FOR SALE: 3 male Poodles. 8 wks. FOUND: Small watch and, ring in.: old. David Rich, phone 229-4652 Rich's Super Market. Owner may or 229-2575. tfc-4,3 have by identifying and paying for this ad. Call 227-3161. FOR SALE: 1969 model Honda mo- --- ------ , torcycle, less than 800 miles. Call IMPORT, GIFT SHOP opening Ap-- 648-4383, ask for Joe. IItp ril 12, at 42nd Street, Mexico Beach, Amos No. 1. Phone 648--> FOR SALE: 1960 Chevrolet 2 door, ,3740. 4tc-4-10 6 cylinder. $285.00. Call 229- 2872. ltp GOOD SELECTION of used TV's. Arnold's Furniture & TV. 323 Re'd Ave. tfce-29 FOR CHAIN LINK FENCE call ...Emory Stephens. Free estimate Guarantee on labor and materials Low down payment. Phone 227. 7972." tfe.442 FOR REORDERS of Beauti-Control cosmetics. Call Mabel Baxley. 229-6100 after 5 p.m. 1109 Mon- ument Ave. tfc-9-'26 WANTED: 'Secretary-receptionist. Typing and shorthand required. Permanent position. Good salary and working conditions., Call 648- 3141 or 648-3111. . MAID SERVICE wanted.for rental houses on Mexico Beagh. Must have transportation. Call 648-3141 or 648-3111. _ NEW CHRYSLER OUTBOARD MOTORS o horsepower $426.Wd 15 horsepower 5535.00 45 horsepower ..- $595.00 55 horsepower ---- $746.00 70 horsepower $999.00 ^ :, ,* ; .. , ECONOMY CASH STORE Apalachicola, Florida INCOME TAX RETURNS BERNARD 0. WESTER S,813 Marvin Avenue Phone 227-8586 after 5 p.m. Subscriber 'to Prentice-Hall Federal Tax Guide. . INCOME TAX SERVICE: Robert L. . Montgomery. 505 3rd St.. Phone 227-4811. tfc-1-9 MONUMENTS COPING , CEMETERY WORK featuring GEORGIA GRANITE and MARBLE DAN HODGES Phone 229-6226 WELDING: Electric,and acetylene. Aluminum and east iron welding. Years of experience. Call J. L. Temple 229-6167. 102 Palm Blvd. TREE SERVICE: Trees taken down and removed or trimmed. Call 653-8772 or 653-6343,.Apalachicola. Stfc-3-6 HEATH RADIO and TV SERVICE Phone 227-5019 4tp' Oak Grove '2-1 All work guaranteed NO. 1 DRIVE-IN' THEATRE Apalachicola, Florida Friday and Saturday April 11 and 12 CLOSED .THIS WEEK FOR VACATION Next Week! 2 Big Shows! - "BARBARELLA" "THE EXTRAORDINARY "SEAMAN"' 'SEPTIC TANKS pumped out. Call Buford. Griffin. Phone 229-2937. oi 229-3097. , POR PV idL.ANCE SERVICE In Wewahitchka and Pert St. Joe CALL -- Comforter Funeral Home 2274-3511 Need Experienced . CRAB PICKERS or will Sponsor Training School for Pickers Transportation will be avail- able if enough apply. Contact - 'ROGER NEWTON Phone 653-8700 at Bayside Shellfish, Inc. Apalachicola, Fla. C. P. Etheredge 518 Third Street Port St. Joe, Pla. Plumbing and Electrical Contractor Call 2294986 for Free Estimate R.A.M.-Regular convocation on St. Joseph Chapter No. 56, R.A.M., 1st and 3rd Mondays. All visiting companions welcome. ROY BURCH, H. P. WALTER GRAHAM, See. WILLIS V. ROWAN, POST 116, THE AMERICAN LEGION, meet- ihg second arid fourth Tuesday 'nights, 8:00 p.m. American Legion Home. THERE WILL BE a regular com- munication of Port St. Joe Lodge No. 111, F. & A. M., every first and third Thursday at 8:00 p.m. R. H. SEWELL, Sr., W.M. BILLY. JOE RICH, Sr., See. OFFICE SUPPLIES .. WE HAVE THEM. Shellcrackers Are 'Late Getting to the Bed , Shellcracker fishing fever is now d in the air in Northwest Florida. but the favored 'red-ears' are slow to get the word and go "on bed", * according to the Florida Game and - Fresh Water Fish Commission. I However, some small beds were - found over the week end at Deer - Point Lake, Dead Lakes and Ner- . ritt's Mill Pond. Fair catches are reported in this area in the Mid- 1t die and Lower Apalachicola, the 1 Lower Chipola River and Dead Lakes. Bream definitely are moving _ about better, and are good in the _I Middle and Lower Apalachicola River, in Dead Lakes and at the mouth of the Chipola River._ Bluegill, shellcracker and crap pie are termed "good" in Lake Wimico. Chipola and Apalachicola Rivers are reporting fair to good catfish catches. In the Dead Lakes, Rapala, DeviP Horse and Joint Finney lures anc live bait are' best. Lake Wimic bass lean to Yellow Sallys ar shiners. In the Middle Apalachicol' River, liye baits are the thing. In the lower Apalachicola River, Ig. shiners and Yellow Sallys are the best bait. Crooked and New Rivers in Franklin County also are re- porting fair bass fishing. i 'r ---- Fast, fast ice. . no defrosting -ever! 14.7 cu. ft. No Frost Refrigerator 1 with Jet Freeze Ice Compartment. .. Sub-zero air blows over trays for fast' freezing. I~111 1 I Freezer holds upto 147 Ibs. " SMobile Cold with separate temperature S controls for each section. Four cabinet shelves, 1 'slides out. .tZI* LTwin vegetable bins, 2/3 bushel.' I -- *' Door storage in both sections. l Removable bin for18 eggs.. Butter'compartment No defrosting in either section ever! Only 30'2"wide and 64" high. GE colors or white. $319.95 . W. T, Arnolds Furniture an . ... 1d s *t 16.'d T, . ~ar~ - r" . n |