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Permanent Link: http://ufdc.ufl.edu/UF00028419/01749
 Material Information
Title: The star
Uniform Title: Star (Port Saint Joe, Fla.)
Physical Description: Newspaper
Language: English
Publisher: W.S. Smith
Place of Publication: Port St. Joe Fla
Creation Date: May 15, 1969
Frequency: weekly
regular
 Subjects
Subjects / Keywords: Newspapers -- Port Saint Joe (Fla.)   ( lcsh )
Newspapers -- Gulf County (Fla.)   ( lcsh )
Genre: newspaper   ( marcgt )
newspaper   ( sobekcm )
Spatial Coverage: United States -- Florida -- Gulf -- Port Saint Joe
Coordinates: 29.814722 x -85.297222 ( Place of Publication )
 Notes
Additional Physical Form: Also available on microfilm from the University of Florida.
Dates or Sequential Designation: Began in 1937.
General Note: Editor: Wesley R. Ramsey, <1970>.
General Note: Publisher: The Star Pub. Co., <1970>.
General Note: Description based on: Vol. 2, no. 7 (Dec. 2, 1938).
 Record Information
Source Institution: University of Florida
Rights Management: All rights reserved by the source institution and holding location.
Resource Identifier: aleph - 000358020
oclc - 33602057
notis - ABZ6320
lccn - sn 95047323
System ID: UF00028419:01749

Full Text








TWELVE PAGES

in This Week's Issue


THE


TAR


"Port St. Joe--The Outlet Port for thaiu Apalachicola-Chattahoochee Valley"


frlRTY-SECOND YEAR


PORT ST. JOE, FLORIDA, 32456


THURSDAY, MAY 15, 1969


Fly Over Will Mark


Armed Forces Day

'A formation of. four jet aircraft from Tyndall
Air Force Base will fly over several area towns Saturday
*1ibriiing as part of the annual Armed Forces Day
serv$.nce.
,v 'Pilots will go over Port.St. -Joe ynd make a cir-
e prior to ending up the special fi~~ht'by crossing the
A4med Forcesx Day parade in dow Panama City.
^ Schedule for the flight is^-Ulfol8Ts; ,Port St
e at 9:45 a.mn.; ;Apalachicola a ):50'" Tallahasee at
i:00; Quincy at 10:05; Blountsto i d;':13 (all times
Ssternm Daylight) and downtown pania City at 9:30
n., local time.
Captain William Harrison is the flyover program
Officer,' .


Merchants Invited

To Bid On Furniture

Superintendent of Public In-
struction Marion Craig this week
invited Gulf County merchants
to participate in the bidding for
furnishings for the new Wewa-
hitchka High School. Craig said
that the Board has called for bids
on. a sizeable order of furnish-.,
ings, many items of which could
be supplied by local merchants.
Craig said the bids are so writ-
ten that firins may bid 9ti all or'
part of their furnishings, bus al-
lowing local business to id.
Any merchant interested IJ
trying for some of the furnisb-
ings business may. get a;!copy 4f
the specifications 'at the Supe@-
intendent's office. '


Right of Way Staked by SRD fdr


Extension 'of Long Avenue South


Max W. Kilbourn reported to program and narration to the equipment demonstration.
the Gulf County Commission at Commission pointing out the e The Board instructed their
- its regular meeting Tuesday that acute dog fly problem in the attorney, William J. Rish to pre-
the State Road Department has Lake Wimico area. Dr. Rogers pare a right of way description
completed the job of staking out stated that this was one of the for a road to Ple'ant fRlt C .-'!
the right of way for the exten- worst fly breeding areas in the etery in the Weta ro Cr ar
"sion of Long Avenue past, Ihe. county. Rogers was accompan- Discussion was h co-0
new'Port St. Joe High 'Sclool'to i ied by Phillip Hester and E. C. sidering the hiring of r!couqI '
Highway 98. ) 1 Welch, both of (he State Health engineer. The item is no ain this
The staking job was padit jf tDepartment. year's budget and the fiak d-d
an 'agreement for a joint' effort Other Business cision was delayed until tle next
on the part of the County and Other action by the Board in- meeting of the Board.
the State to construct and hard eluded: Commissioner Silas' Player
surface the street for an access Commissioner Graham stat- told of a need for 150 loads of
to the new school site..The State ed that the county front end shell for the roads at the Sun-
was to set out the right of way loader needed extensive repairs land Training Center Recreation
and do the surfacing. The County' and suggested that the County 'Center on St. Joseph's Point.
is to clear the right of way and consider purchase of a new one Player said that Basic Inc., had
build .the road bed. mounted on rubber wheels ra- offered the shell free of charge
County Road Departmebt theirr than tracks. The Board went and the County needs th find
chairman Walter Grahatn su.g- 'o Marianna after he meeting some way of transporting the
gested that a meeting'be held to-' Tuesday to witness a heavy material to the site.
night with the County, the Schdol
Board and the City of ~'ort St.
Joe Commission to come to n ,
understanding on prepay tioitf .Lions Club Spon ring Softball Tourney;
the road bed. Each governmnn-
tal body had -ffered some help I U et s W
on the project in order tdCooking Up Mullet is Week End
dite the job as soon 'as possible.
Pest Control The Port St. Joe Lion's Club day, May 16 at 7:30 p.m. with
Pest Control Department Su- will be sponsoring a slow pitch the second game following at
pervisor, C. E. Daniell reported softball tournament Friday and 9:00 p.m. The tournament will
to the Commission that his de- Saturday of this week at Cen- continue Saturday morning with
apartment will begin its -Summer tennial Field. the first game scheduled at
mosquito spraying program on 9:00 a.m. The games will con-
Thursday (today). The program is Teams entering the tourna- tinue Saturday until the finals.
set up to provide spray service ment are: Florida First National The Port St. Joe Lions wiU also
to. every inhabited area of the Bank, W ewahitchka Bank, Tally sponsor a fish fry Saturday dur-
county. The spraying schedule Ho and News-Herald of Panama ing the tournament, from 12:00
calls for spraying three nights City; Barwick Seafood, Tallabas- noon until 8:00 p.m.
each week in the City of Port see; Fdrrell Men's Wear, Fort Tickets may be purchased
St. Joe. Walton Beach; Perry Sports from any Lion's Club member
Dr. J. A. Rogers with the dog Craft, Perry and Clarks and Sons for $1.00 each.
fly controlS division of the State Seafood, Pascagoula, Miss. Profits will go to the Lion's
Board of Health presented a slide The first game will begin Fri- sight conservation program.


Slogan Prizes Awarded


-Tom Culpepper, right, Chairman of the Re-
tail Merchant's Division and Jaycee Chairman of
the Clean-up, Paint-up, Fix-up Week promotion,
presents slogan prize merchandise certificates to
the three winners. The slogan cantest was con-
ducted to get a catchy phrase to use during the


special clean up week. Mrs. Verlie Joiner, left,
won third prize of a $20.00 merchandise certifi.
cate, Mrs. Sally M. Gainous, center, won the sec-
ond prize of a $30.00 certificate and Miss Nancy
Money won first prize of a $50.00 certificate.
---Star photo


CoUintry Club Loan Gets A



Tentative Nod of Approval


St. Joseph's Ba country Club
received a big boost toward re-
ality last week edd as the Far-
mer's: Home Administration ten-
tatively approved the Club's ap-
plication for a loan/to construct
a Country Club complex just
South of the .Port St. Joe City
Limits.
Country y Club' President,
Charles Brock, said that he was
notified by Congressman Bob
Sikes late Friday evening that
the loan application had been
tentatively approved.
SIn this case, the words "t'en-
tatively approved" means that
the loan is approved pending the
Club members putting up their
matching money and becoming a
guarantor of the loan's repay-
ment.
Brock said that the Club of-
ficers are now contacting those
who signed the agreement to
join the Club in the beginning
Jo get their $125.00 initiation
fees. These fees will serve as
-the binder necessary to bring
the Federal loan rtoney to Port
St. Joe so that work can begin.
Brock said that the final ap-
proval of the loan is pending up-
on 350 members paying their
initiation dues. The dues money
will be used to furnish the club
house after construction is com-.
pleted on the recreation com-
plex.


The loan money will purchase
the 215 acre site, construct an
18 hole golf course, build play-
grounds, two swimming pdols,
the club house, tennis courts,
'A,


and various other facilities to
be offered by the country club.
'Briock 'said that membership
certificates are now on order.
jHe stressed the fact that those


Walter C. Dodson takes S. L. Barke's check
for $125.00 for his membership to the St. Joseph
Country Club membership' to make the first de-
posit in the Florida- First National Bank to the
account of the new organization. Barke was the


High School Honor Roll Students


Port St. Joe High School prin-
cipal Walter Wilder, released
the names of students inclyded-
on the honor roll tfor the fifth
six weeks of school this week.
. Included on the honor roll are
the following students: '
ALL 'A' HONOR ROLL ,
'7th GRADE: Wanda PitzL. :


Auto Registration Slips
Going Into the Mails
Pre-registration slips of auto
and truck tags will go into the
mails the week of May 26, ac-
cording ito Tax Collector Har-
land Pridgeon. If the registra-
tion slip is for -the same auto
for which you purchased a tag
last year, you can purchase your,
new 1969-70 auto tag in a matter
. of just a.afew minutes. f. your
* automobile has changed since
last- year, Pridgeon urges that
yoau take immediate steps to
change the records in his office
so that youth will not be delayed
on your tag purchase.
New auto and 'truck tags will
go on sale Monday, June 2, 'ac-
cording to Pridgeon. The old tag
will be good through July .20,
"but please don't wait until then
to purchase your new tag", Prid-
geon pleads.
The Tax Collector said that
this will be the last year for
purchase of a 13 month tag.
Tag prices will be the same
as last year.,


Kiwanians Conducting
Gas Sale Saturday
The Port St. Joe Kiwanis Club'
will be' conducting its second
annual gasoline sale Saturday
of this week. The Kiwanians will
be the "labor force" at Marvin's
Standard Station and will pump
gas for all comers for the entire
day..
The Kiwanians are now busy
selling $3.00 gas tickets which
will be 'redeemable for $3.00
worth of gasoline at the service
station all day Saturday.
Assisting the Kiwanians in
their gas pump jockey activities'
will be several members of the
Key Club.


8th GRADE: Robert Cr er.
9th GRADE: Kitty' Cord and
- George McLawhon, Jr.
11th GRADE: 'Sue Kennedy.
'A' and 'B' HONOR ROLL
7th GRADE: Russell Chason,.
Cindy Chatham, Gayla Davis,
Carl Guilford, Belinda Neel,
Melanie Witherow, Larry Tate,
Nancy Noble, Pamela Reeves and
Bonnie Treace.
8th GRADE: Judy Dever, Ruth.
Fleming, Thonda Gainous, Greg
Goodman, Shawn Wuthrich, Ken-,
drick Bryant, Talnian S is k,'
Tommne Trikosko,, Billy Kelly,
James Page," Alicia Wirt, Ran--
dall Aplin and Janet Antley.
9th GRADE: Vickie Bass, Lih-
da Lewis, Thomas Brown,. Judy
Hendrix, Ricky Lamberson, Biff


signing the agreement to join
the club should now turn in their
checks for initiation to Brock or
B. A. Pridgeon, Jr., secretary-
treasurer of the club.,


first to pay his dues. Looking on are B. A. Prid-
geon, Jr., Secretary-Treasurer of the Club; Charles
Brock, President and Bill Altstaetter, one of the
organizers of the country club.
--Star photo


Washington High
Announces Honor Roll

The fifth six w'eek period end-
ed at Washington High School
-Friday, April-25.
Students making all A's and
B's for the period are:
4th GRADE: Sonja Lewis Rob-
inon, Vanessa Willis.
5th GRADE: Cheryl Hatcher.
6th GRADE: Carrie Lee
Brown, Earnest C. Pittman,
Brenda Daniels and Charlotte
Phillips.
7th GRADE: William McNeal,
Ray Charles Bolden, Phillip Hun-
ter and Robert Dickens.
8th GRADE: Raymond Addi-
son.
10th GRADE: Charlene Tho-
mas.
12th GRADE: Deborah Rogers
and Jacquelyn Raines.


Quarles, Linda Walton, Debra
Maness, Teresa Lynch, Diane
Varnes, Curtis Little, Imogene
Robinson and Desda Harper.
10th GRADE:, Lynn Knox,
Marsha Player, Debra Mallet,
Midge Howell, Carol Parker,
Eddie Holland. Holly Hendrix
and Mike Wimberly.
11th GRADE: Molley qausey,
Carolyn Taylor, Karla Strobel,
Debbie' Sykes, Laura Guilford
and Brenda Wall.
12th GRADE: Jeaninne Britt,
Cookie Fendley, Lavonia Mc-
Mullon, Virginia Ward, Debra
Floyd, Peggy Henderson, James
White, Maury Littleton, Debbie
Lay, Jan Fleming, Cathey Boone,
Lida Combs, Kathy Bratcher and
Juawana Williams.


Girl Scout Fund Drive Starts


The Apalachee Bend Girl
Scout Council's Sustaining Mem-
bership Enrollment will kick-
off on May 12, announced Mr.
R. E. (Bob) Brunner, local chair-
man.
Mr. .Brunner was appointed in
April by the Council President,
Miss Iris Storrs to head up the
vital responsibility of enrolling'
Sustaining Members in Gulf
County to provide financial sup.
port which makes Girl 'Scout-
ing possible for girls locally.
Mr. Brunner is District Mana-
ger for Florida Power Corpora-
tion and President of the Port


Paula tovett Receives
FSU Memorial Award
Paula Joan Lovett of Port St.
Joe was onei of two who receiv-
ed the 1969 Blanche Kingery
Carroll memorial award at Flor-
ida State University, it was an-
nounced Monday.
The award was established in
1960 to recognize outstanding
moral and spiritual leadership at
FSU. Judge Donald Carroll of
Tallahassee e s t a b 1 ished the
award in memory of his mother.
Miss Lovett is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Joel Lovett, 1604
Monument Avenue.


St. Joe Kiwanis Club. He is ac-
tive in civic affairs and in the
Long Avenue Baptist Church.


He explained that the pur-
pose of the Sustaining Member-
(Continued On Page 12)


Miss Hazel Wilkerson, Executive Director, Apalachee Bend Girl
Scout Council; Mrs. Robert Faliski, Chairman, Women's Service
Corps; Bill Altstaetter, Secretry-auditor of the Girl Scout drive
and Bob Brunner, chairman of the drive look over plans for the Girl
Scout fund drive which is currently underway in Port St. Joe.
-Star photo


NUMBER 36


-a


I


I
" *












Editorials '




Next Move for Fortas


The good judgment of the Congress in refusing, last
year, tp consent to the nomination of Abe Fortas as Chief
Justice of the Supreme Court is now being justified. As
a matter of fact, if Mr. Fortas cares one whit about the
unimpeachability of the decisions of the Supreme Court
. on which 'he serves, he will tender his resignation as a
Justice on that body.
If Mr. Fortas' qualifications to serve as the Chief
Justice were suspect, his qualifications, now, to serve as
a Justice are under examination also.
Recently, Life magazine linked Fortas to Louis E.
Wolfson of Jacksonville, who has been under investigation
for stock fraud for the past few years and has only re-
Scent.y started to serve a sentence in a Federal prison for
conviction of this offense. When Life bared the fact that
Fozbta had been retained by Wolfson for some "writing
of opinions", Fortas explained that he returned the mon-
ey (after keeping it for a year) and refused to accept the
commission from Wolfson.


Now, Life has a libel charge against them, brought
by Michael J. McLaney of Miami Beach. The suit has
gone through the lower courts and is now on its way to
the Supreme Court. Since Justice Fortas had his quest-
ionable acceptance of a fee brought to light by Life and
now Life is the defendant in a suit brought before Fortas
and his fellow Justices, how can Fortas give what can
be unequivocally accepted as an unbiased opinion on the
Life case, which ever way the opinion may go?
If anything in this land of ours is to remain unques-
-tionable as to integrity, it should .be. our Supreme Court.
.This is a "must" since the high court is the last source of
justice in any question.
It doesn't take a Solomon to recognize the need for.
unquestioned integrity on the Supreme Court. Mr. For-:
tas may be as pure as the driven snow, but the mere tint'
of suspicion where he is concerned should be a mandate
to submit his resignation, especially in light of the delicate
position he holds.


For several years running, the Florida State Cham-
ber of Commerce has sponsored a program called S.T.A.R.
The letters stand for Student Teacher Achievement Rec-
ognition, and represent a careful selection of quality Senior
high students from throughout Florida. Rigid selection,
requirements result in leading students chosen from dis-
tricts, each .district covering several counties. When each
student is finally selected in the eliminations (from schools
up to districts) the student selects a teacher that he or
. she considers to be the student's most inspiring instructor.
Recognition is accorded at every level, for these quality
students and their inspiring teachers.
At the final district level, the district winners are
feted by the State Chamber of Commerce with a week-
long group bus tour to points of interest throughout Flor-
ida. Purpose of the program is, of course, to provide wor-
thy recognition to these fine young people who are indeed
the promising future of Florida. And worthy recogni-
tion, too, for these excellent teachers who have guided
the development and progress of these young people. The


Welcome C


Col. David Hanlon, commanding officer of the Army
Reserve unit now spending two weeks here in the Port St.
' Joe area on maneuvers, says, "This is the most cooperative
place we have ever been".
Not only do we thank the good Colonel for his kind
words, but we also thank the people in this area, who have
put out the red carpet and made the visitors welcome.;
,While the Colonel and his men are practicing over-
the-beach transport of materiel, the people of Port St. Joe
and the Beaches areas are practicing their warm welcome
for the summer tourist season at hand.
As a result of the fine (p eration given the Army


- -.W~ *~l


Too Late To Classify
by Russell KXay


While it is satisfying to know
that you have money in the bank
in case of an emergency, it is
more satisfying to know that
there is an ample supply of all
types of blood in your local
blood band should you or a
loved one be in need of an im-
mediate blood transfusion.
A recent report reveals that


the nation's supply of blood is'
dangerously low and the need
for donors never so great. Florida
is no exception and it is imper-.
alive that more Floridians co-
operate by "supporting local
blood banks if more lives are
to be saved and health restored
to hundreds in need.
Not only is blood donation a


THE STAR
Published Every Thursday at 306 Williams Avenue, Port St. Joe, Florida,
By The Star Publishing Company
WESLEY R. RAMSEY Editor and Publisher
Also Linotp.e Overator, Ad Salesman,' Photographer, Columnist, Reporter, Proof
Reader, Bookkeeper and Complaint Department
POSTOFFICE Box 808 PHONE 227-3161
SPoar ST. JOE, FLORA 2456

Entered as second-elass matter, December 11987, at the Postoffrie, Port St. Joe,
1lorida, u2der Act of March '1, 1879.

SUBSCRIPTIONS INVARIABLY PAYABLE IN ADVANCE
IN COUNTY ONE YEAR,'$3.00 SIX MOS., 31.75 THREE MO0., $12730
pUT7OF COUNTY One Year, $4.00 OUT OF U. S. One Year, $5.00


TO ADVERTISERS--In cae of error or commission in advertisements, the publishers
do not hold themselves liable for damage .aithr than amount received for such

'The spoken word Is given scant attention- the printed word ie thoughtfully
selbhed. The spoken word barely assert; he printed word thoroughly con.
winces. The spoken word is lost; the printed word reuas.


state-wide tour of the district winners serves also to show
these young people that the industry and commerce and
economy of the State of Florida has much to offer -. .
They need not leave the Sunshine State to find quality
higher education, as well as challenge in their chosen pro-
fession.
Near the end of the week-long tour, the S.T.A.R. bus
load will be traveling from Pensacola to their final travel
point of Gainesville. The group will stop here in Port-St.
Joe late today, as guests of Glidden-Durkee. Friday
morning the group will tour Glidden's tall oil plant before
leaving for Gainesville.
We trust these young adults and their teachers will
enjoy their afternoon at the beach today and be informed
by their look at part of this area's industry tomorrow.
From all of us in Port St. Joe, we extend a hearty
"Welcome" to these bright and dedicated students and
these inspiring teachers. Education, dedication and in-
spiration toward same, are indeed the future of our World
and our nation and our Sunshine State.




arpet Is ut

unit, several "favors" have beerin'promised by the reserve
unit, including the opening and grading of roads to the
new Sunland Training Center recreation area on St. Jo-
seph's Peninsula. This is only one of several promised
items the reservists will accomplish while they are here.
All of this goes to show that'one attracts milore bees
with sugar than he does with vinegar. If we are to con-
tinue to attract and hold strangers in our area, in-,
cluding visitors at our State Park, we must practice hard
this little trick of spreading the "sugar" .making
strangers welcome. We may get so good at it that we
may entice another industry to our area.


safe, simple, procedure requir-
ing only a few minutes of your
time, medical science has now
found that in many cases it ac-
tually benefits the donor. A
hemoglobia test given shortly
after the donation of a pint of
blood may be higher than it was
before. The reason for this is
that the.bone' marrow and the
spleen compensate for the blood
that was removed by immediately
pouring new healthy blood cells
into the blood stream.
, Dr. Frank' Coleman of Tampa,
currently president of the Amer-
ican Association of Blood Banks,
points out that "if only one or
two persons per hundred of our
population would give one pint
of blood each pear it would re-
lieve the present shortage tre-
mendously."
Because of the advances in-
surgery and therapy, the demand


for blood has been steadily ris-
ing and has how passed six and
a half million pints a year. The
need is increasing as much as
10 percent a year in many hospi-
tals, while our population is in-
creasing only about one per cent.
Another, cause for the short-
age is the steady increase in au-
tomobile and other accidents
which call for immediate blood
transfusions if life is ot be saved.
Thus the life you save may be
your, own if you are a donor.
Here in Florida some have
done much more than their
share. At Jacksonville, Luther
B. Maloy and Louis Anthony have
given more than eleven gallons
each, .where Mrs. Dorothy Smith,
a former Navy nurse, directs do-
nor recruitments.
Director Bill Teagueof, of the
St. Petersburg bank has a plaque


SCS Helps In

Erosion Fight

Contour Farming has long be-
come a hallmark of soil conserva-
tion, a symbol of good husbandry,
a creator of natural beauty, and a
protector of the earth's great boun-
ty.
Terraces and stripcropping on
the contour are now an accepted
technique for managing water that
runs off farms and fields. It is a
way of intercepting surface water
which, uncontrolled, would erode
away hillsides and send fertile soil
down streams and rivers in times
of floods.
Alternate strips of grain eand
grass following the contours of
the landscape are, subjects for the
artist's canvas and at the same
time protectors -of the nation's
basic resources --protectors a-
gainst',soil erosion that robs land
of its productivity, pollutes our
streams with mud, and shortens
the useful life of our reservoirs.
Contact your Soil Conservation
Service representatives at the
County Courthouse in Blo.untstown
for assistance in contour farming
and beauty and other opportuni-
ties in conserving our natural re-
sources.
THRIFT SHOP WORKERS
APPOINTED FOR FRIDAY
Thrift Shop workers for the Hos-
pital Auxiliary Thrift Shop for Fri-
day, May 16 will be Mrs. Cecil
Costin, Jr., and, Mrs. W. L. Alt-
staetter.
The Thrift Shop is open for bus-
iness every Friday afternoon.


in the waiting room listing do-
nors- of m6re 'than five gallons.
Lennie Vail and Robert Neilson
have given eight gallons each,'
Ernest Langford, nine, and Bill
Durden ten gallons. Other Flor-
ida banks reporting large donors
are Orlando and Miami.
But a few generous individuals
cannot do the job all by them-
selves. The immediate need) is
for more donors who give a pint
or two a year.
,It has been suggested that if.
those who are qualified by age.
and health would make a prac-
tice of giving one pint of blood
on their birthday, our blood
banks in Florida and throughout
the nation would be well suppli-
ed and capable of meeting any
emergency. But. if you really
want to help, you don't have to
wait until your birthday. You
will be welcome with open arms
at any blood bank. So volunteer
today, you'll be glad you did.


Etaoin


Shrdlu
by WESLEY R. RAMSEY


I would never have believed there are so many people in
Port St. Joe who feed and watch the birds. Our little squib about
the smart woodpecker drew more comment last week than we ex-
pected. Stores must do a brisk business in selling wild bird seed
and other paraphanalia to make the wild birds happy and con-
tented. We even got an offer to share a special "suet pudding"
that woodpeckers especially like.
You never know.
'* *
Do you realize that there is only three more weeks of school?
I know the kids realize it, but you parents had better get ready
and prepare yourselves because on June 9 the teachers are going
to turn )your little darlings loose and send them back home for
three months.
School is out on Monday, June 9. That's a funny time to let
school out, but the session had to be'carried over an extra day
to make up for the day missed attending the State Basketball
tournament in Jacksonville.
I'm sure the kids are convinced that the added inconvenience
of one more day, of school was a worthy price to pay for the 4
thrill of seeing the State basketball championship come to Port ^
St. Joe.


School getting out marks the beginning of the vacation season f
also. Memorial day, May 30, usually marks the beginning of the
season insofar as our Beach people are concerned, but Port St. Joe
starts on vacation June 9 and continues to Labor Day.

We' saw in the papers the other morning where the age-old
cry of "give us home rule" looks like it will finally come into
being. County and City Commissions will have the right to pass
many laws and ordinances without having to go to the State
Legislature with a local bill asking for permission to d'o something.
Now, we will find out if we really wanted home rule as much
as we thought we did. '
As we understand, the new, law, City and County Boards
,may pass new laws andl ordinances which have formerly been
left up to the Legislature. The Boards will have 15 days in which
to consider a new law and then the new ruling must pass by a
four-fifths majority of the Board. The only veto power will be
the Legislature, which may veto any new local law or ordinance
after it has been passed 'by a local Board. But, in the past, it has
taken the almost unanimous backing of a Board to secure local
legislation. What kind of .support will be necessary to get the '
Legislature -to over-ride the local Board when their actions are
pot to the wishes of their constituents?
This ruling puts a lot of power in the hands of the local
Boards they did not formerly have. We are willing to try, the
new system as there is no question but what the new law will
speed things up. Many,'many times it would have been to our
advantage to have home rule because of the time factor involved.
Now, we shall see if the protections of the former system out-
weighed the inconvenience.


Office Supplies.....



THE STAR
Is headquarters for all your office supply needs. We stocks
only famous brand names in quality office supplies. No
need to wait for those everyday office needs. Call us today!


STAPLING MACHINES
STAMP DATERS
STAMP PADS and INK
FILE FOLDERS
FILE GUIDES

SCRATCH PADS, all sizes
TYPEWRITER PAPER
MIMEOGRAPH PAPER
DUPLICATOR PAPER
SCARSON PAPER


* INDEX CARDS, all sizes
CARD FILES, wood & metal
POST BINDERS
LEDGER SHEETS
STAPLES

SGEM CLIPS, FASTENERS
LEGAL and LETTER PADS
MACHINE RIBBONS
DUPLICATOR FLUID
PENCILS, ERASERS


-- And A Host of Other Office Needs -


Need Printing In A Hurry?
Our modern printing plant, with high speed automatic (
presses, can serve your every need and We
print everything except money





-THE STAR-
"Publishers of Your Home-Town Newspaper"


PHONE 227-Sl1


SOB WnllIAMS AVE.


rn


Star Welcomes STAR's


I


SEE
Don Levens
For A Good Deal On
Plymouth, Chrysler or
Imperial


ROGERS
Panama City Chrysler
Plymouth, Inc.
15th St., Panama City
Phone 785-4372


- - - - - -


_I


: bAbd TIRO


THE STAR, Part St.,Jov lorkl :a AiHRi~C' :AY 15, 196


i










Students Learn While

They Earn On The Job
Port St. Joe High School's Diversified Cooperative Training
classes provide valuable on-the-job training for students who wish
to follow various trades and services. Many local students work a
half day throughout the City and go to school a half day, providing
the needed academic studies and a sort of apprenticeship training
on a job at which the student may earn a living after graduation.
For the next few weeks, The Star will show the DCT students
at. work throughout the City.


Vickie Fowler makes copies at the Xerox machine for her em-
ployer, George Y. Core, Clerk of the Circuit Court.


Daniel Miller, left, helps in taking critical measurements at the
new Port St. Joe High School where' he is employed by Burns, Kirk-
ley and Williams. Job foreman, Daryl McMillan, watches Miller in
hjs work.


Mrs. Laura Geddie, Federal. Programs Coordinator helps Susie
Binion in her work of cataloging new books ift the 'Gulf County
School Board's media center in the Courthouse
i t ; :i '.


S- I


Port St. Joe
High
Graduation
Tuesday,
JUNE 3 '

Every GirtlGraduate
Expects and Gets .

PAJAMAS
$2.69 and $3.69
Small, Med. and Large. Permanent press,
lace trimmed. New longer mini length
tops or regular Baby Doll. This group
so colorful and popular.


DRESS SHOE SALE


$8.89 Value
NOW ONLY -.....-----
$10.99 Value
NOW ONLY --------.---.


$14.99 Value
NOW ONLY
$16.99 Value
NOW ONLY


$6.69

$8.69


$11.69

$13.69


Styles by Joyce and Personality .
Quality labels of style and distinction.
CHECK THESE. \
LARGE ASSORTMENT
LADIES PURSES.
$2.69 and $3.69


, Beautiful straws and
plastics and patents.


leather-like


For the girl who
knows and appre-
ciates quality and
beauty .. .
Dainty lahie trim
and embroidered
PEGNOIR



So' much for so. little.
Beautiful, useful dust.
er and matching gown.
Perma press. Small,
medium and large. As.
sorted pastels.


ALL LEATHER

BILLFOLDS

S$3.69


A good assortment of styles
colors. Individually boxed.


and


I


ALWAYS A FAVOR
BEAUTIFUL
SLIPS
$2.99 and
$3.99
Late trim or tailored.
Regular, short or tall
Proportioned. Nylon sa-
tin, dacron crepeset .
White or asst. colors.
32 to 48.












SWIM

WEAR
for the fashion
conscious Miss

$4.69 t

$16.69
Sassy 1969 styles .
1, 2 and 3-piece suil
Regular and super si
es available.-









PORT ST. JOE, FL


Dress Special


SAVE 10%
On Every DRESS in

BOYLES Complete Stock
BUY NOW for Baccalaureate, Grad-
uation and all Summer needs.


ITE.
NYLON,
AR.


A Gift That Is Sure
to Please .
Nylon Satin Lace,
Trimmed
BRIEFS
3 PAIR

$2.69
Pin/, blue, maige, green,
red and black. Sizes 4-10.


F,


0



ts.
iz-


BOXED TIE TACKS
and CLASP
$1.00
BOXED HANKIES
box $1.00
TIES
$1.50 and $2.00

Colorful, serviceable ani
useful banlon or orlon
STRETCH SOX
69c pr.


GRADUATE SPECIAL!
MEN'S



$27.69'
TO
$47.69 '
New suits just arrived.
Select today for all 1A
Summer wear and save.
Let our young men .
know they are appreci-. .
ated. They will know
when you buy your gift
from Boyles Flee
gift wrapping with ev-
ery purchase.
Every Senior Man Will
Appreciate A Pair of Popular.
.Walk Shorts

$2.69, r
$3,69 &
$4.69
Solids, plaids and
stripes. All sizes
28-44.


-


ORIDA


PHONE 227-4261


I ,


=On


Cathy Bratcher, Jonnie Odum and Peggy Henderson check their
filing of records with Mtrs. Walter Wilder, records keeper at the
Port St. Joe High School. The thl-ee girls are employed by the
school in its extensive records work.


ttU


$80,000 Monthly S
Benefits Paid to Gul
A record $80,000 in monthly
social security lBenefits was being
paid to 1,110 residents of Gulf
County at the end of December
1968, according to Ted A. Gamble,
Manager of the Panama City Social
Security Office.
About half the total was being
paid to retired workers. The ba-
lence, $42,000 a month, was being
paid survivors, disabled workers,
and dependents. This further points
out the importance of social secur-


in 1965 and 1967. .In addition to $21 Million Increase with $474,219,974 reported since
o ecurit student benefits and Medicare, it Il0o InceS ast July.
l Security is now easier for a child to qualify in Sales Tax Income "At this point in the 1967-68
Sfon the record of a working mother fiscal year we had collected only
IT County Residents who dies, becomes disabled, or re- Tallahassee Comptroller Fred $276,701,754. We are now nearly
tires. Also, Gamble advised, the 0. (Bud) Dickinson, Jr., reported $200 million or 71 per cent higher
ity to the younger worker, Gamble young worker who becomes disabl- today that sales and use tax col.'this year than for the same period
continued. ed before age 31 can qualify on less elections totaled $55,153,558 last a year ago," Dickinson said.
In Gulf County, 289 individuals work now. month, an increase of $21,854,191 Collections for the state's gaso-
under age 22 received payments. If you have any questions about ov1968. the amount collected in April, limonth and increase of $1,344,84
Many of these were students who social security or its changes, con- 1968. month, and increase of $1,344,854
were able to continue their educa- tact the social security office, Dickinson, who is the state's or eight per cent above the April,
tion because of the -1965 amend- telephone number 763-5331. The chief fiscal officer, said the new 1968 figures.
ments to the Social Security Act, address is 1135 Harrison Ave., figures represent a 65.62 per cent So far, Dickinson said,-gas tax
Gamble explained. This change ex- Panama City 32401. The office is increase. collections for this fiscal.year a-
tended survivorsand dependents ... With only two months to go in mount to $161,475,949, which is
insurance benefits to fulltimestuopenMonday through Friday from the 1968-69 fiscal year, Dickinson more than $12 million or 8.34 per
dents until their 22nd. birthday. 18:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m., except on said totals for the sales and use tax cent above collections reported
There were many other changes Inational holidays. are nearing the half-billion mark for the same period a year ago.


AL
Alk


aw


on your


i II 'Z


U


















U
I




I


SPORT
SHIRTS


$2.69 and $3.69
Perma p r e s s, colorful plaids,
stripes and solids. S, M, and L.
FOR FUN IN THE I
S SUN, GIVE HIM A
SWIM SUIT
$2.69 to

$4.69
The- season's choice
styles of fabrics and
colors.
PERMANENT PRESS
3 PAIR PACKAGE
SHORTS ----$2.69
3 PAIR PACKAGE
T-SHIRTS $2.69

Fashion Perfect

KNIT SHIRTS
$2.69 to,
$5.69
Cottons and cotton\ "-
blends. Ban-Ion and .
acetate knits. S, M, L,
and XL.


~II


-W


--


I r III -


.- ,'


PAGE THEMBEE


THURSDAY, MAY 15, 1969


ME STAk Port- St. Joe., Florida


Washington
High -
Graduation
Wednesday
JUNE 4 .'






I'AG FOR TH STR, oi4 t. o.. lorda HURSAYMAY 5, .96


SPECIAL. FOR MAY 14, JS, Io ana
.


KRAFT CHEESE
PIZZA
M"RG. |^
PXG.:ZW
"GG 49c
KRAFT SOFT PARKAY
OLEO


IGA RAISIN CINNAMON
Rolls Of29c


2


1 Lb.
Pkgs.


IGA SANDWICH-Save 6c on 1 Lb. Loaf
69C BREAD -19c
B, REA, D' LoAF. 9c


I-a-om


KRAFT 1000 ISLAND BAN ROLL-ON (REG. $1.09)
DRESSING DEODORANT


16 OZ.
BOTTLE


59c


PLASTIC
Solo Cups
YOU GET 9 CUPS. PLUS
3 LIFETIME HOLDERS
PKG. 19C
*,9c''


EXTRA 1
LARGE C
WHITE RAIN (REG. $1.00)
SHAMPOO
14 OZ. 8
BOTTLE O C


TAME CREME (Reg.
RINSE


$1.00) 8 Oz. Btl.
BT 88c


TABLERITE FRESH


Ground BEEF


39


SPECIAL MEAT PRICES!


-TABLERITE ROUND BONE
SHOULDER ROAST --------b.
TABLERITE BEEF
SHORT RIBS ----------- b.
TABLERITE 7-BONE
CHUCK ROAST ----------lb.
TABLERITE LEAN ALL MEAT
STEW BEEF------- ----- lb.


TABLERITE LEAN
79c GROUND CHUCK ---------b.


48c


OUR BREAKFAST SPECIAL
SLICED BACON -----


TABLERITE SLICED
68c -SLICED BACON ---------- b.


88c


TABLERITE BLADE BONE


Lb 58c


Kraft Barbecue All Flavors

SAUCE
18OZ.
BOTTLE 3c<
I E


ALL FLAVORS -- 6. OZ. PIGS.
ROBIN HOOD MIXES -- 2 for 25c
NABISCO -
VANILLA WAFERS- 3 pkgs. $1.00


TABLERITE

ICE CREAM


HALF GALLON
CARTON


59c


PILLSBURY
HUNGRY JACK BISCUITS


PHILADELPHIA
'CREAM CHEESE


IGA FROZEN
Orange Juice


6 ,Z.
CANS


$1.15'


MORTON'S
T V DINNERS .-- 11 oz. t39c
MINIATURE 614 OZ. PKGS.
KRAFT MARSHMALLOWS 2 pks. 35c
NO. 303 CANS
IGA APPLESAUCE-----3 cans 59c
WHITE HOUSE
APPLE, JUICE-- -- qt. btl. 29c
, SHOWBOAT NO. 21% CANS
PORK and BEANS ---5 cans $1.00
IGA FANCY SOLID PAK NO. 303 CANS
TOMATOES -----------3 cans 69c


2 cans 43c


---8 oz. pkg. 29c


PILLSBURY
CINNAMON ROLLS -----. 2 pkgs. 49c


ALL EGGS NOW IN CARTONS AND UN-lz>
.DER REFRIGERATION TO.INSURE FRESH
GA. GRADE "A" IN CARTONS
FRESH EGGS
I 2 DOZEN 2 DOZEN 3 DOZEN
Extra Large Medium Small
98c 83c 87c
UVU~UUV Q0 VuVV 'V.V vWO V


MAXWELL HOUSE
INSTANT COFFEE
BIG ROLL
VIVA TOWELS
SCOTTIES Boxes of 100
FACIAL TISSUES
IGA WHOLE KERNEL or
Cream Style CORN


If It's Produce, Rich's Has it! We shop the mark
ing in 2 truck'loads for your shopping pleasure.
. SHOP RICH'S FOR SAVINGS!


et 3 days each week. Bring-
Shop Downtown Port St. Joe


FRESH FROM THE FIELD ... AT LOWEST PRICES
Blackeye Peas Okra Butter Beans


HOME GROWN
FLORIDA CORN


ON A DIET?
GRAPEFRUIT


Ig. bag 39c


CELLO BAGS RADISHES and
CAR ROTS----- bag
FANCY CELLO BAGS BELL PEPPERS or
C U C U M BERS-------bag
FRESH FLORIDA
PEACHES------basket
MEDIUM YELLOW
ONI0NS-------3 lb. bag


10c
19c
29c
25c


15 EARS


$1.00


FRESH
AVACADO PEARS ---each 19c
GOLDEN RIPE
SINGLE BANANAS --------lb. 12c
FRESH
PINEAPPLES ------- each 29c
SHELLED FRESH EVERY DAY
SHELLED PEAS ------ bag 59c
NO STRINGS TENDER
GREEN BEANS ------------lb. 19c


Completely Home Owned and Operated by E. J. Rich and Sons


10 OZ. JAR


68c
89c


$1.19


3 ROLLS 89c


2


3


Boxes 49e

No. 303
Cans 49C


-#
. mili'Bi ..... #c .ji Yiii / ,,ir'T


RICH and SONS' IGA-- PORT ST. JOE, FLORIDA


88c


Ib. 39c


TABLERITE 12 OZ. PKGS.
WIENERS -------- 2 pkgs.


SAVE MORE WITH A $10.00 ORDER FROM RICH'S -
Robin Hood With $10.00 Order Ga. Grade 'A' Med.-Wiih $10.00 Order
Flour b 48c 1 doz. EGGS FREE
Maxwell House -' With $10.00 Order Giant Size Detergent-With $10.00 Order
COFFEE Lb. Can 58c BOLD PKG.58c
KRAFT WITH $10.00 ORDER or MORE
MAYONNAISE QT. JAR 49c


BLOOMING
FLOWERS
1/2 PRICE

8-8-8 All Purpose COMMERdCIL
FERTILIZER
BAG
BAG $1.39

GET' IT HERE LOT
FERTILIZER
BUSHEL $1.00 '
SPREADER FOR RENT


MCE FOUR TH STAri, Poif St. Joe. Flarlds


THURSDAY, MAY 15, T%99


SAVE CASH AT RICH'S -- NOT, STAMPS







.. -4


THE' STAR, Port St. Joe, Florlda


THURSDAY, MAY 15, 1969


PAGE FISV-


it


r


Allen Scott, Assistant Principal,
Port St. Joe High School.
Harrell Holloway, Principal, We-
wahitchka High School.
Hugh Semmes, Assistant Princi-
pal, Wewahitchka High School.
Harry Herrington, Principal, Port
r St. Joe Elementary School.
Howard Blick, Principal, High-
land View Elementary School.
Edwin Williams, Principal, Wash-
ington High School.
Board Member Whitfield made
a motion that the recommendations
'be accepted. Board Member Gra-
ham seconded the motion. All vot-
ed YES.
The Superintendent read a let-
ter frdm Edwin Williams, Principal
of Washington High School. thank-
ing the Board for financial assist-
ance to the basketball team to at-
tend the State Tournament in Jack-
sonville, Florida.
The Superintendent reported
that the company that supplied the
portable classrooms in the Port St.
Joe area had not been heard from
since the installation of the class-
rooms. The Board directed the Su-


Sale.. of Men's



SPORT SHIRTS

our reg. a
$2.99 ea. for
Add an Apache tie and these perma press
short shirts will put you right in the latest
I .... .. J _, .4 -_ ..1 --- .


age line to the new Wewahitchka the new schools. Mr. Gross submits
Mi e o Te High SchooL Board Member Whit- monthly statements to the Board
Minutes of The field was authorized to meet with that are based on the percentage
the City Commission of Wewabitch- of the construction work complete.
BOARD of PUBLIC INSTRUCTION ka to discuss the status of the $5- ed. The Board discussed with Mr.
BOARD of PUBLIC INSTRUC IO1 000.00 loan that the School Board Gross tihe cost to the Board fore A lle
inade to the City when sewerage surveys locating the boundaries of
was installed at the William Linton the sites in Wewahitchka and St. t h at
I Elementary School. The City Corn- Joe. It was pointed out that the
PORT- StJOE FLORIDA perintendent to await word from mission has been reducing its in. contract called for the Architect rt
PORT IL, 1969 the company as tli Board had pre. debtedness as sewage services are to pay for this-engineering service.
The Gulf County School Board ously written the company refus rendered to the schools in Wewa- The removal of the unstable soil
met in regular session on the above ing to change stipulations in the hitchka. Mr. Whitfield was direct- at the St. Joe High School site was
ate. The follarewiig members were original contract, as requested by ed to determine the extent of in- also discussed. The Board assumedA WI RL EAG ,
eet ad actin Gene Raffeld the Aluminum Construction Co debtedness of the City Commission the position that Mr. Gross should LADIES WNTER EAGUE
sh"airnmaJ. Whitfield, B. J. any, Inc. of Orlando, Florida, to the School Board. pay for the removal of this soles grabbed due
Rich, Sr., and Waylon Graham. The Board made the following James-Taylor, inspector for the to the fact that beaded not have there Pa Marviabs Sbetandard lfouast week
Board Member Roemer was ab- chooangles m personnel Huddle- new high schools, gave a progress its presence prior to the start of on alleys one and two. Brenda Ma-
sehe Superintendent was present stonwas appointed to the position report. Mr. Taylor reported that the onstruction at te site. The these fired a whopping 203 game
and acting. of Teacher Aide at Wewahitchka with the exception of nuor dis- o s ,d borings bUnited and a 490 series for the winners.
The.minutes of the regular meet- High School, effective January 10, crepancies, the construction pro- Laboratories, Inc after the soil eggy Jenkins helped Marvins
ing of March 4, 1969 were read 1969; appointed Mrs. Eleanor Ace- gram was going well. Mr. Taylor Laboratories, Inc., a after the soil Peggy Jenkinshelped wa Marvin's
and approved as read. vedo to a teaching position at the also reported that the tests being was replaced by adequate soil, was" an .
Mr. Charles Brock, representing Highland View Elementary School, run by the United Laboratories a responsibility of Mr. Gross', and respective schools.
the Port St. Joe City Commission, effective March 3, 1969; accepted Inc. on the concrete being used in "that e should y for t dis also Bills in the amount of $269,-
met wth the Boar to discuss a Clyde Bozenlan's resignation as a the projects to be up to required The uperintendent was directed 3932 were examined and ordered
joint summer recreation program,, I teacher at Wewahitchka High specifications. to determine the costs entailedin paid. Warrants in payment of these
sponsored bythe School Board and School, effective March 10, 1969;1I The Board authorized the Super- t eo Gross' ee ^ Mr Gr oss ret ibls are shownon theSupplemen.
c yCommi-sison. The Board agreed hired Miss Betty Jo Johnson as a intendent to advertise the period ,u Gl, e. Mr. priest. are- tary Report of xpeniture as To-
Cty paluctantly, and under protest, agred lows- General Fund, $31,419.70;
toparticipate in the joint endea- Kindergrarten teacher at Wewa- of May 1, 1969 through May 30, to this action by the Board. Cecil ws: aGeneralFund'n $31,419.70
vor that proved so successful last hitchka High School, effective 1969 as Freedom of Choice period Costin, Jr.. Board Attorne ren- mentrojwaitchha Educato1,790.83;n mpond Con-
summer. Mr. Brock was informed March 9,1969; hired Mrs. Ann Mat- in the Port St. Joe area. The par- dered an opinion concerning Mr metruction, $233,116.97; School Con-
thht-another meeting would be set lock as a teacher in the nursery ents of each student attending tl'e Grss' tract in writing to the struction, $233,116.97; School COn-
up as soon as the personnel for school at Wewahitchka, effective public schools will be required to 'o A copy of this opinion instruction. Fund, $2962.22; ESEA
the summer program had-been se- March 16, 1969; reinstated Mrs. choose the school he wishes the on file in the Superintendent's of- le $4.50; Distt Fund No. 1,.
elected within the county school Betty Holloway to her teaching po-. student to attend during the thirty- fi uie .f icerinenden f- $88.39; Bond Fund No. 1, $8.71.
system. sition at Wewahitchka High School day period. There being no further business,
Mr. Charles Brock and Mr. Gol- from personal leave, effective The Board authorized the Super- 1 The Board authorized ,Board the Board adjourned to meet again
den Scott, City Clerk and Auditor March 10, 1969 hired George Coop- intendent to conduct a survey to Member Whitfield to contact Mrs. in regular session on May 6, 1969
and Superintendent of waterworks, er as a bus driver at Wewahitchka, determine how many kindergarten Betty Husband and Charles Cleck- at 9:00 A.M., EST.
met with the Board concerning the effective March 3, 1969; hired Mrs. age children will be interested in ley, owners of two parcels of land GEN RAFFIELD, Chmn.
construction of a sewerage line to Gina Thompson as a teacher at attending a public kindergarten for on the new school site at Wewa- ATT,, T:
the new high school site in Port; Wewahitchka High School, effec- the school year 1969-70. hitchka, concerning the purchase R. MARION CRAIG, Supt.
k St. Joe. Mr. Scott discussed in de- tive March 4, 1969 reinstated Mrs. I The Superintendent read a let- of these parcels. Board Member
tail the route that the line would Jean Gortman as a teacher aide at ter from Buns. Kirkley and Wil- Whitfield was also authorized to
have to take and the costs entailed Wewahitchka High School from liams Construction Company, Inc., engage Tom Pridgeon and Frank
in the construction. The estimated personal leave, effective February the prime contractor on the con Hannon, registered real estate bro-
cost presented to the Board for 24, .1969; granted Charles Barbee struction of the new high schools. kers, to make an appraisal of this
the construction of the line professional leave from June 9 addressed to Norman Gross, Boardi property and to have this informa-.
amounted to $26,710.00. The Board. through June 13, 1969 for the pur- Architect, concerning changes in tion available at the next Board
directed Cecil Costin, Board Attor- pose of attending summer school the mechanical works at the school meeting on May6, 1969.
ney, to brief the points of law gov- at L.S.U. sites being authorized by Mr. Gross I The Board discussed entrance
earning the School Board's respon- The Superintendent presented verbally. Burns. Kirkley and Wil- drives and parking areas at the
sibility for supplying the sewerage comparative statements for the liams requested that Mr. Gross new schools. The Superintendent
line to the new school site. The month of March, 1968 and the write them a letter explaining all, was directed to arrange a meeting
Board indiepted that it would co- month of March, 1969 on the gas changes resulting from the verbal with the County Commission at the
operate with the city, but was un- and electricity being used in the authorization, and drawings show- .earliest possible time to discuss a
certain of their legal position con- school system. The bills were ap- ing all changes and deviations from joint project to secure the drives
cerning the expenditure of funds proximately the same for the the original contract documents., and parking areas.
for the project. Another meeting monthly intervals. Mr. Gross was present at the Board j The Board authorized the Super-
with the City Commission will be The Superintendent presented a meeting and explained that the ver- intendent to grant professional
arranged as soon as the Board At- breakdown ori the school bus re- bal authorizations are given to ex- leave to the delegates representing
torney makes presentation of the pairs for bus maintenance to date. pedite the construction, and that a 'Gulf County to the F.E.A. Meeting
brief. A total of $5,112.57 has been ex- full explanation, including draw- in Miami from April 24, 1969 thru
The following Supervisors and ended through March. ings showing all changes, would be April 29, 1969.
Principals were recommended- by The Board authorized a reading submitted to Burns, Kirkley and The Board authorized the Super-
the Superintendent for the 1969-70 program to be conducted at the Williams, Inc. Intendent to advertise for bids on
school year: Highland View Elementary School -The Board entered into a de- a used school bus, and a used pick-
William Linton, General Super- library for pre-scbool children, tailed discussion with Mr. Gross up truck that are no longer in use-
visor. Mrs. Minnie Howell, reading teach- concerning fees owed him on the able condition.
Mrs. Laura Geddie, Federal Pro- er at that school, will conduct this construction projects under way in The Superintendent read letters
jects Coordinator. program as an added service of,the county. The Board ascertained from the Principals at Washington
Mrs. Lila Brouillette, Art Super- the school to the pre-school chil- that Mr. Gross was due $30,533.72 High School and Wewahitchka
visor. dren of the community. according to his contract from Ap- High School suspending students ,
Walter Wilder, Prinicipal, Port The Board discussed the sewer- ril 8, 1969 until the completion of for infraction of the rules at the
St. Joe High School.


~4z


RESSA



iTIVA


EIGUi AR


if you scratch because

you're allergic to'
irritants in the air,'
the answer is flameless
ELECTRIC cooling and!
heating. You live in!
cleaner, fresher air,
because dust and irritants
are filtered out. See.
your air conditioning
contractor for details on`
our $50.00 conversion
'allowance. Something
to think about from
the folks at'
Florida, Power Corporation.
'* |& i


Frayed Leg Short Sleeve1 Knit Shirts &
WALK SHORTS SWEATSHIRT WALK SHORTS
SYour $ 59
2 for 2 for$ Choice
our regular $2.99 ea. our regular $1.69 ea. s on, cknith te and
Jean styled in solids, checks Summer weight, hi-crew, neck comparable to $2.50
and stripes,. 100% cotton, 4 with knit cuffs and bottom sellers. 3-7.
pockets. Men 28-36; boys 8-18. band.Washablecotton-acrylic Shorts are permanent
blend in choice of colors. press with elastic back,
SAL. zipper front. 3-7.


- I "'in' *" .' "~ '-L i', P


.. ," ,..4"" .


with a 396 series and a 176 game. (day with her 482 series and 168
Tapper's Senators nipped No. 1 game for the winners. Sue Wither-
Drive-In for all four games on lanes ow was high for Hannon's with a
3 and 4. Christine Lightfoot had a 344 series and a 140 game.
big ball rolling for a 521 seriestandings W L
and Vivian Hardy took high game Stanags W L
of 184 for the winners. Katie Hall 13 Mile Oyster Co. 91% 832%
was top gun for No. 1 with a 382 Pate's Service Center 89% 834%
series and a 149 'game. Dairy Burger -------- 74 50
Dairy Burger nabbed three of Tapper's Senators -- 69 55
four from 13 Mile Oyster Co Ole St. Joe Stevedores -- 66% 57%
Evelyn Smith was her usual good Hannon Insurance 48 76
self with a 523 series and a 181 Marvin's Standard---- 34 90
game for Dairy Burger. Martha No. I Drive-In------24% 95%
Ward, for 13 Mile, racked up a
456 series then she and Ola Jean CLASSIFIED ADSI
Silva each rolled a 162 game. CLASSIFIED ADSI
St. Joe Stevedores loaded up on Midget Investments That Yeld
all four games from Hannon's In- Giant ReturnsI
surance. Melba Barbee had a good


MAXINE'S BEAUTY SHOP |
Is NOW OPEN I


21017 ong Avenue
i Look Your Prettiest On That
Special Day
For Appointments
CALL 229-3136


U q


$7.99 to $10.99


; ,4


~r-~t3








MHE-STARi Port s0. Joe, *dr'1di


Sthe Clean-up, Paint-up, Fix-up campaign in Port
St. Joe.. The Scouts volunteered .to put out the
circulars as a community project.


TOPS Club Members Still Long Avenue Baptist Cub Scouts Get Awards
Taking off the Pounds Societies Will Meet In Meeting Monday
The TOPS (Take Off Pounds Cub Scoul Pack 47 held its
Sensibly) cluti met Monday night. Circles of the Long Avenue Bap- monthly Pack meeting in the High
at the Elementary School. Weigh- List Women's Missionary Society School Cafeteria Monday night
in was at 7:15 p.m. The meeting will meet.during the coming week with several Cubs receiving awards
was called to order at 7:30 by' the as follows: and recognition. Cubmaster Ed
co-chairman. Lota Palmer Society meets Tues- Creamer presided over the meet-
Verna Burch was high loser and day, May 20 at 9:30 a.m. with Mrs. ing.
queen for the week. i Milton Chafin, 107 Sunset Circle. Cubs receiving awards were:
TOPS Club has just concluded The pdna Horton Society wiU Den 1-Dewayne Jenkins, Bear.
one month and now has 14 mem- meet Wednesday, May 21 at 9:30 Den 2-Keef Pettis and Hal Hi-
bers. Mary Parker was queen for a.m. in the home of Mrs. Grace note, Bear.
the first month, losing 13% pounds. Hanson, 1709 Garrison Ave. | Den 6-Dennis Harcus and
The Club members lost a total of The Dorothy Clark Society will Steve Craft, Gold and Silver Ar-
57 pounds,during its first month. meet Tuesday, May 20 at 7:30 p.m. rows; Keith Neel, Silver Arrow
For information about TOPS, in the home of Miss Alma Baggett, and Charles Wimberly, Bobcat.
call Doreene Claggette at 648-3622. 224 Seventh Street. .I Receiving Webelo colors were:


S"The Jack and Jill Kindergar-
ten's little league softball teams
are again busy each day at play
periods.
Bobby Plair and James Han-
Ion are captain of the teams,
Bobby's tean is the Blue Jays
and James' team is the Hard
Stars.
The boys on 'the teams are"
Bryan Burkett, Scott Lucas, Ron.--


Seniors Honored At

Dinner Thursday

Miss Karen King and Bill Hen-
drix were honored last Thurs-
day night by Mr. and Mrs. J.
Lamar Miller at their Mexico
Beach home.
A fried chicken dinner was
served to the very hungry crowd
of invited "69" seniors.
Assisting the Millers with ser-
ving were Mr. and Mrs. Robert
King and Dr. and Mrs. Joe Hen-
drix.


nie Stockton, Kenneth Foster,
Ricky Hudson, Leslie Scott, Ran-
dy Atchison, Billy Johnson, Bry-.
an Ernst, Mitch Fortner, Stan
Price, Alan Royal, Donny McAr-
dle, Rusty Hudson, Ricky Mamo-
ran, David Myers, Tim Yeager,
Eddie Bobbins, Mark Powell, Mi-.
chael Pope, Larry McClamma.
Two girls are good enough ball
players to make the team. They


KAREN KING


are Leanne Parrott and Cindy
Hearn. No doll house for- them!
"Aunt Belle" DuBose, teacher
at the kindergarten, is pitching
and umpiring for the teams.
The ball players are pictured
above with the exception of Dav-
id Myers and Leslie Scott who
were not present when the pic-
ture was made.
-Star. photo


Three 'UWF Courses
'Being Offered At GC
Three junior-level University of
West Florida courses will be of-
fered on the Gulf Coast Junior
College campus during West Flor-
ida's summer quarter, it was an-
nounced this week.
All three courses will ineet from
6:30 p.m. to 8:45 p.m. on Monday
and Wednesday evenings .frohi
June 9 through AugUst 14, accord-
ing to Herb Good, dean of com-
munity services at Gulf Coast.
The three courses and;, their
meeting room at Gulf Coast. are
FPE 320, "Human Development
and Learning", in S-110, EDL 365,
"Books and Related Materials for
Young People", in S-111; and EH
341, "Modern Gi-ammar and Us-
age" in S-113.
Interested persons may 'contact.
Good for further information or
may register at' the first class
meeting on June 9. ,
Dewayne Jenkins, Hal Hinote and
Stacy Price.
White City Webelos receiving
the, Craftsman award were Tony,
Rich, Tony Craft, Jim 'Beecham!
and Wayne Lindsey.


Instant Use of Rooms Uplifts matted pile as it cleans


HOST is a new concept in cleaning
made up of millions of tiny spotiges pen-
etrated with detergent and cleaners to
remove all kinds of dirt. Ideal for all fi-
ber types. Brushes new life into carpet.


T' he unusual HOST machine does
all the work. Glides back and forth with.
finger-tip ease. 'Cleans without risk of,
rust stains, streaking or shrinking, and
furniture does not have to be removed.


-- CALL US FOR FULL DETAILS--


St. Joe Furniture and Appliance Co.


EASY CREDIT


Phone 229-1251


LOW PRICES


If you still think outdoor carpet is

something of a novelty, it's time

for another look. Come in and look

at Barwick's new TERRASET


- It's the carpet really designed to take all the wear and tear of outdoor use and
still look like carpet. In fact, it's so beautifully constructed, we sell at much for
indoors as out. The dense loop pile is of solution dyed Acrilan acrylic fiber. Its
durable synthetic backing is just as weather proof. So come rain, shine,'tracked-
in or blown-on dirt, practically nothing fazes it. Just hose it down or vacuum it up.
TEJRRASET won't rot, mildew, or losecolor. And the colors are bright and vibrant.


So come see TERRASET and get all the specifics. It's specifically designed to
cover any heavy traffic area in-or outside-your home.'


,insell

and Install


Barwick Carpet


St. Joe Furniture and Appliance Co.


EASY CREDIT
* EASY CREDIT


- 'LOW; PRICE$


Scouts Do Good Deed


Jaycees Perry McFarland, Jim Prevatt and
Tom Culpepper. load up a group' of Boy Scouts
Saturday morning to put out circulars promoting


BILL HENDRIX


Kindergarten Softball Teams





~ ..,,....,..., ..-~~ -;-~-- -- ---


T14URSDAY, MAY 15, 1969


gram, Hanlon said that the cost of VITRO WIVES CLUB 77
Over 1,300 'Men and $9 Million in training the Reserve people is WILL MEET TUESDAY
about one-tenth of the cost for
Equipment Invove In Ec maintaining a regular army group. The monthly meeting of the
Equipment Involved In' Exercises Hanlon said the Battalion will Vitro Wives Club will be held at
Over 1,300 men, $9 million worth boat operators. "They are well be training in transportation of the home of Mrs. Peggy Jenkins,
of equipment and preparation of trained", the Colonel said, "and af- supplies across water, landing them 114 Westcott Circle, Tuesday, May
56,000 meals in two weeks will be ter this two weeks of intensive on a beach head and maintaining 20 at 7:30 p.m.
involved in the training operation training, they will be even better their equipment.
here in the Port St. Joe area for -equipped if they are called to a- Guests of the club were Waldo This will be the last club meet-
the 143rd Transportation Brigade, tive duty". Brown and Eric Petersen of Apa- ing until September. Casual dress
Col. David Hanlon told the Rotary In supporting the Reserve pro-. lachicola. will be worn.
Club last Thursday.
The 143rd, made up of Florida H
Army reservists began the first of o S CRpt
this week in conducting two weeks H O ensCarpet
of maneuvers on St. Joseph's Point. Without Water
Hanlon said the group was basi-
cally a group of stevedores and .
.. -- .... : .~ fe .-- .-- S- ._ i_ ^ .. -_.= l.


I
if

r







THE STAR, Pert St. Joe, Florida THURSDAY, MAY 15, 1969 PAGE SEVEN


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.


GRADUATION GIFTS
FOR THE MEN-English Leather, Nine Flags, Old 'Spice
FOR THE LADIES-Ambush, Tabu, Chanel, Yardley, Aqua-
marine and Intimate.

Smith's Pharmacy
NOW OPEN 8:30 A.M. to 6:30 P.M.
PHONE 227-5111 236. RLID AVENUE
2 Reserved Parking Spaces At Back Door for Customers..
__-" 8 '

A YOU'LLrnn






SDIXIE SEAF
id 401 GARRISON AVENUE


FRESH DILY
'E S''-.DA I LYLT


Scamp Snapper Shrimp
Lobster Oysters White Snapper
FRESH INDIAN PASS -

OYSTERS




If you could buy fish that were caught tomorrow,
we would have them. 'We have only what were
caught today by our own boats.

RIThW.
CANNED DRINKS 0 for 89c
Chicken, Beef or Turkey
OT PIES ---- each 19c


r-apier-machne-figures, animals, The Scouts were also awarae--,a -Not^he Railroad .took -three out
puppets and other objects from all certificate for subscribing 100% of four gamesfrom E. L Amion
grades. to Boy's Life magazine. : s Mariam Pfeifer rolled a high
Hooked rugs and weaving-in a DON JERNIGAN, game of 173 and high series of
variety of forms and designs. Troop Scribe 451. Lois Smith paced Amison's
Stitchery---colorful yarns on bur- ------with her 170 game and 507' series.
lap and wire. This is one of the Carpettes took all four games
outstanding and innovative tech- Airman Ira B. Hanna, Jr. from Whitco. with Hazel Barton
rnques this year. Unique in design Completes Navy School having the hot ball. She rolled a
and subjective. 161 game and Ellen Sidwell took
Cash Awards MEMPHIS, TENN., (FTNC)- the high series %ith her 421. Mary
There will be $300.00. in -awards Airman Apprentice Ira B. Hanna, Whitfield paced Whitco-with her
presented from county and city Jr., S son of A r.. 146 game and Shirley Whitfield
government bodies, fraternal and B. Hanna. Sr., of Route 3, Port St. rolled high series with a 404.
service organizations and local in-' Joe, was graduated from the Avia-r sr.ies wit a 4
dustries of Gulf County. t i o n Mechanical Fundamentals I St.Joe Furniture put WJOE off
Those giving awards are: School at the Naval Air Technical the air as they6ook all four-games
Those givingaa rds. .... ... in the series.BrendaoMa thins Phase
Gulf County Commission, Port Training Center in Memphis, Tenn. th si 'es. B r his hr
St. Joe Rotary Club,' Wewahitchka The 160-hour course included ba- ies of 452 for the winners. Patsy
Rotary Club, Port St. Joe Citysic mathematics, common aircraft Cooley helped the Radio Actives
Comdmision, Wewabitchka City hardware, mechanical and electri- with her 351 series while Doris
,Commission, Port St. Joe' Chanber cal physics, aeronautical publica- Strickland was rolling the high
of Commerce, Wewahitchka Devel- tions and the use and application g...am 1 5
opment Commission,, Port St. Joe'of hand tools. St. Joe Kraft chased Williams Al-
ley Kats off the lanes, taking all
i four games. Evelyn Smith had an-
D I- mH m m mB m f other good night with her 177 high
SI I i ame and a 519 series. Eleanor
Si U L 'A i EAL IB I Williams tied with Nancy Mock
ii~lli | n m n r uii for high game with a 158 and Hel-
l i i 1 ili Uli i I |en Elliott had' the highest total
9V miruV" *nu* [] with her 438 series.


Government Inspected Georgia Grade "A"


FRYERS


PLIMIT2.E '2
PLEASE)




b.49c


Ib. $1.29


lb. $1.09


Legal Adv.
IN THE COUNTY JUDGE 'S
COURT, GULF COUNTY,
FLORIDA.
IN RE: Estate of
ANTONIO LUCIDO
Deceased.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
All creditors of the estate of
Antonio Lucido, deceased, are here-
by notified and required to file,
any claims or demands which they
may have against said estate in
the office, of the county judge, of,
Gulf County, Florida, in the court-
house at Port St. Joe, Florida, with-
in six calendar, months from the
date of the first publication of this
notice. Each claim or demand must
be in writing and must state the
place, of residence and post-office
address of the claimant and must
be sworn to by the claimant, his
agent, ,or his attorney, or it will be-
come void according to law.
PETRINA LANNI,
Executrix of the Estate of
Antonio Lucido, deceased
CARROLL L. ,Mc(AULEY,
Costin and McCauley 4t
221 Rei4 Avenue 5-15
Attorneys' for the Executrix
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT,
FOURTEENTH JUDICIAL
CIRCUIT OF THE' STATE
OF FLORIDA, IN AND FOR
GULF COUNTY.
VERBIE J. BRANNON,
Plaintiff,
-vs-
ROBERT T. BRANNON,
Defendant.'-
NOTICE OF SUIT
TO: ROBERT T. BRANNON, whose
whereabouts and place of resi-
dence is unknown.
YOU ARE HEREBX NOTIFIED
that an action for divorce has been
filed against you and you are re-
quired to serve a copy of your
written defenses, if any, to it on
JAMES R. HANSFORD, Attorney
for Plaintiff, whose address is Post
Office Box 283, Panama City, Flor-
ida, 32401, and file the original
with the Clerk of the above-styled
Court on or before the 10th day
'of 'Jun,' 1969; otherwise a Judg-
ment may be entered against you
for the relief demanded, in the
Complaint.
WITESS my hand and the seal
of said Court on the 13th day of
Mayj A.D., 1969.
S... sGEORGE Y. CORE,
Clerk of Circuit Court
In and fordGulf County,'
State of Florida
(SEAL) 4t-5-15


Superthrust Air Conditioner
24000 BTU/Hr. Cooling Capacity
SGE Thrust Selector lets you .customi-tailor air
flow to shape of room or area. GE Air Direction
System-lets you aim the air anyway you like-'
up, and down, left and right,
straight out. Concealed, Model RD115B
easy-to-use controls. Two
fan speeds. Automatic 9l f
Thermostat. Air exchang-"* 4
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Two Door 12' Refrigerator,
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Twin vegetable bins *
Deep door shelf TP IS 2 n3 9
G-E Colors or White. ^ mo
With Trade


ARNOLD'S

Furniture and TV
=... --


:OOD MARKET
PHONE 227-3451


The Only Market In Port St. Joe for the Finest Meats and Fresh Seafood.
HOSIE OWENS Serves You and You Don't Have to Serve Yourself!


POUND
pom27c


GOOD TENDER

ROAST I


WHOLE or HALF

picnic HAMS lb. 39c
STREAK-O-LEAN SLICED FREE

Slab BACON lb. 49c


TRY OUR PORTERHOUSE

STEAK,
TENDERIZED

STEAK


SWe Specialize In'
Fine Meats Seafood Picnic Supplies


I


_ ---- -- ------- ~~~ `- '- 7- I)


~


THURSDAY, MAY 15, 1969


THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Florida


. .


Gu lf Coast Junior College Announces

First Coty-W de Art S anned Increase n Their Mariculation Fees
SAn increase of $15.00 in matri-1 August, 1969, when the new school
S.nt of theculation fees for Bay and Gulf year begins.
Gulf County will have its first the county. It will be displayed in felt tip, mixed and combined me- Kiwanis Club, Port St. Joe Lions action and enoia present Cof the ul station fee for FloridaorB
county-wide student arts show op- the two centers, and the public is dia. I Club, Gulf Art Association, Port industries and groups in resent ECoast Junior College, effective students from counties other than
ening in- the gymnasium at. the cordially invited to attend and Collage-collectionof manyma- St. JoeJaycees, Wewaitchka State ing tesawards. ach a chek August 15, 1969, was announced Bay and Gulf Counties which was
Wewahitchka High School on Fr- view the outstanding work in many trials, arranged and combined Bank, Florida first National Bank for$15.00in then Artof Award" this week.15, 1969, was a nnouncreasesd several years ago, re
day, May 16 and continuing thru media and techniques, which are with photography, drawing and at Port S. Joe, Xi EpsilonKapa hos selected wi be outstanding The increase, approved by the mains at $100.00 per semester
Saturday, May 17. The hours on taught throughout the county in painting. Chapter of Bta Sgma Phi, Eta Those selected be outst and wi Gulf Coast Junior College Board while matricnsulation$100.00 fee for out-of-
-bo days will be from 9:00 a.m. the public schools. Prints-linoleum block, 3-M me- Upsilon Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi, wos in their categories and will Gulf CoTrustees, increases thBoard while matri- state students is 18000 per se-
t ia dia, vegetable, gadgets, brayer and Glidden Durkee Division, SCM be displayed in public the, matri-.
o he:00 p.m. wille presented again Th Different will feature rubbing. Corp., Knights of Pythias, St. Joe buildings throughout the county culation fee from $75.00 to $90.00 master.
The show will be presented again Th art exhibfication will feature k. In- lasng-9h grade industrial Paper Company, Basic Magnesia for all the people of the commu- per semester for area students. The new fee increase does not
in ort t. Joeat the Centennial many classifications of work. In t color many Inc., Ward Ridge Construction Co.. ityn to view andappreciate. The,en- The first matriculation fee in take effect until August, 1969,
Building from 9:00 a.m. until 4:00 eluded will be: a cete c lae ba tme couragenent and appr eciation crease for area students at Gulf whent a new school year begins.
p.m. on Thursday, May 22 and Fr Painting-oil, watercolor, string, interesting office and bome ac- Awards will be placed by t sh couragement and pheir efforts rease for area students at Gulf wen a new year egs.
M Y 2r e l bk t a .cessoes. G,"lf County Art Council and ap- shown the students in their efforts Coast since 1962, it was requested
day, May 23. brayer, enamel, batik, tempera and Woodwork-useful objects made pointed members of the organiza- to express themselves and to lend by College officials as a means of .
The art displayed will be that of ink. -crayon, peinthe industrial arts department. tion and clubs on the selected out- beauty and knowledge to their providing more funds for students Sgt. ruce vensen
the students of all the schools in Drawing-crayon, .pencil halk, Leather-many pieces showing standing works in the different lives and that of their community activity purposes at the institu- moted Germany
carving, tobling, lacing, etc. categories on Friday, May 16 be- will be far reaching. tion. romotdU I nrGerma y
/ 'Ceramic tile-7th grade indus- tween 8:00 and 9:00 a.m. before The public interest and enthus- "Out athletic program, cultural U S. ARMY, GERMANY (AHT
IES ICE trial arts students. Interesting pro- the show is open to the public in iasm for the students and their programs for the students and the NC)-Bruce D. Evensen, 20, son
E I jects; Wewahitchka. Pictures of the work work will be reflected in the ef- community, and other, student ac- of Mr. and Mrs. Alf H. Evensen,
nd Sculpture-in styrofoam, wnod, and the students receiving awards forts of students and felt through- tivity 'needs have gradually in- 1089 Avenue S, St. Petersburg, was
met~ii, paper anDi found objects. will be in a later issue of the pa- out the county in the years to, creased over the past six years, Dr. promoted to Army sergeant April
ASSURANCE Constructiohn-these 3 dimension per. come. Richard Morley, Gulf Coast presi- 18 in Germany, where he is serv-
ASS AN .creations are probably the most The art instructors wish to ex- Everyone is urged to come to the dent, said in announcing the in- ing with the 4th Armored Divi-
AC C'. varied 'f' originality in Using ma- press their thanks, for the cooper- art show. ceease, "and we felt the institution sion.
of ACCURACY trials ahd techniques; froin grades should provide more funds, in this The sergeant, a member of
1-12., '..' -'area." Headquarters Company, 2nd Bat-
a..are your guarantee : T ,ts..andA. aniufies classes oy Sc t s I At the same time the Trustees talion of thedivision's 51st Infan-
of peace of mind when ."-are'showing a model'ot the Shakes-. "' .1 "' approved the fee increase, they ap- try, entered the Army in Decem-
you ',ave your prescripr- *. pearian era theatre "The Globe", Troop 47 of Port St. Joe Boy 'I "proved also an increase in the per- ler 1966 and completed basic train-
tions filled at our Phar-.' as well as creative works executed Scouts had a meeting last Monday centage of matriculation fees going ing at Ft. Jacksoni S. C. He was
macy. in the styles of school of painting night. The Scouts were awarded into student activities. Student stationed at.Ft. Knox, Ky., before
that are studied in the history of their Troop Charter for this year activities, formerly received 15 per arriving overseas .:'May 1967.
Siff.R|nHmE the arts. by Mr. Fox, Scout chairman of the cent of the matriculation fees but His wife, Jahiet, lives In Port St.
SERVICE SJIMosiacs in paper, ceramics, Rotary Club. ... will receive 20 per cent, effective Joe.
... is demonstrated by seeds, beans, rice, macaroni, etc. Troop 47 was also given their g County Ladies League
provision of a drive-in I Copper' Enameling-jewelry and membership* cards for the new l sdunnsy th ae Joe g I
window at the rear of our small personal objects. year. t Bowling Laned, the Apalachicoa nn nnl


PAGfE SEVEN








PAGE )l1GHT


THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Fla.


THURSDAY, MAY 15, 1969


NOTICE OF TAX SALE
Notice is hereby given that on the 2nd (Second) day of June 1969
at 11:00 A.M., Gulf County Court House, Port St. Joe, State of Florida,
tax sale certificates will be sold on the following described land to
pay the amount due for taxes herein set opposite the same, together
with all costs of such sale and all advertising.


Description us
A parcel of land 105'
x 210' in SW'4 of NEY%
ORB 28, Pge. 740 ___29
A parcel of land 481 yds.
x 9. yds. in SWy4
of SW ----------- 14
50' x 100', ORB 17,
Pge. 904 from Robert
& Pattie Lee Faison -_ 23
A lot 50' x 100', ORB
34, Pge. 3, from
Mid-State Homes, Inc. 23
A parcel 105' x 110'
ORB 8, Pge. 122 (Char-
ley Strange Place) .___ 25
A parcel of submerged
land in St. Joseph Bay,
ORB 38, Pge. 142 -- 15/22.
A parcel of land
45 ft, by 130 ft.
.ORB 7, Pge. 269 ---. 5
A parcel of land
60 ft. by 130 ft. Deed
Bk. 35, page 261 -----
A parcel of land
60 ft. by 130 ft. Deed
Bk. 32, page 384 ----- 5
A parcel of land
100 ft. by 240 ft.
ORB 34,, page 534 .... 31
A parcel of land
'100 ft. by 100 ft.
ORB 34, page 2 -----. 20
A parcel of land
100 ft. lot in SWa4 of
SE1', N. of old Panama
Road --------------- 15
A parcel of land
des. in ORB 25,
Pge. 48 14
CITY OF PORT ST. JOE


Block 8, Lot 20 -.
-Block 50, Lot 21--------------
Block 94, Lot 7 ---
Block 121, SI of Lot 14 ...


Ia < Owner


Emanuel L.
5 9 V. Jenkins, Jr.'

4 10 -1.1 J. R. Bowers
Mid-State Home
4 10 Inc.
1H. T. and Ada J
4 10 Stewart
Gulf Shore Dred
4 10 Company, Inc.
Joel C.
9 1139.22 Taylor
Marguerite
7 8 Freeman

7' 8 Juno Cooper

7 8 H. E. Hamm


Gulf Shore Dredgi
4 : 9 1 Company, Inc.


$ 2.91 1.80

41.51 1.80'

2.91 1.80
Jane
5.67 1.80
dging
55.29 1.80

144.72 1.80


6.36 1.80

10.49 1.80

10.49 1.80.
ng
44.27 180


H. T. and Ada Jane
Stewart 2.91


Lottie
4 10 1 Freeman
George J.
4 10 Herring


2.91 2,40

96.65 1.80


Gordon It. Thomas and
B. B. Dancy 306.20
Bern'ard 0. Wester 27.22
Harold D. Cassidy 33.24
Johnnie Spencer Ford 8.42
Willie James ,


Block 1002, Lot 16 ----------- Robinson
Block 1012, Lot 6 ----------- Robert Lee Farmer
Block 1017, Lot 15 Jaries Shackleford
Block 1018, Lot 29 Roy Simmons
ST. JOE HEIGHTS SUBDIVISION
Block B, Lot 25 --------------- Roy 'Simmons
HIGHLAND VIEW SUBDIVISION
Block D, SL of Lot 5 ----------George M. Hunter, Jr
JONESVILLE SUBDIVISION
Lots 11, 12, 13 and part of 14 John H. Story
BEACON HILL SUBDIVISION
Block 9, Lot 18 William Vayda
WILLIAMSBURG SUBDIVISION
Block A, Lots 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6,
30, 31, 32, 33, 34 --------------- Sam Wilson Burgess
Block B, Lot 15 ------------- H. T. Stewart
Bloss Bell and
Block B, Lot 16 E. C. Stephens
Marie Williams and
Block B, Lot 19 Roosevelt Larry
Block F, Lot 10 John W. Hawkins
Block F, Lots 16, 17, 18, 19 Charles Baker
RISH'S SUBDIVISION 25 4 10


27.72
15.32
8.42
,12.56
11.18


1.20
.6f
.60
.60
1.2"
.60
.6c
.60
.60


11.28 .60
.49 .60
8.49 .60


30.48
2.91
2.91
3.46
2.22
30.48


Muldowney and
Block 2, Lot 7 Hanger, Inc. 124.22
Block 3, Lot 1 ----------------Otis Skipper 138.01
Block 3, Lot 39 T. R. Muldowney 9.80
RIVERSIDE ESTATES SUBDIVISION
Block 1, Lot 7 M. H. Watson 4.29
C. W. and Connie
Block 4, Lot 6 Mae Scott 12.56
HARDEN'S SUBDIVISION
Block 1, Lot 10 Mrs. Donald Strickland 5.67
C. L. MORGAN ADDITION TO CITY of WEWAHITCHKA
- Block 6, Lot 4 Joe E. Evans 8.42
MEEKS LAKE SUBDIVISION -
-Block 3, Lot 9 D. L. Emanuel 11.18
WHITFIELD ACRES 2nd ADDITION
Block 8, Lot 10 --- Elaine Watkins 31.86
*Block 4, Lot 5 J. W. Johnson 27.72
Block 5, Lot 1 and N. 15 ft. of lot 1
and Lot 45 ft. by 130 ft.-------H.O. Freeman, Jr. 30,48
*- Joseph E. and
Block 9, Lot 8 Juno Copper 20.83
WHiTfFIELD ACRES SUBDIVISION
Block D; Part of lot 4 I C. F. Ramachlie EtUx 13.95
CHIPOLA RIVER CUT-OFF
Block 1, Lot 14 John W. Carter 22.20f=
GULF COUNTY LAND COMPANY
Gulf Shore Dredging
Block 7, Lot 21-------- ---Company,' Inc. 71.84
WETAPPO RIDGE SUBDIVISION
Block 1. Lot 84 ----------- Darrell Adams 12.56


HARLAND O. PRIDGEON,-
Tax Collector of Gulf County


1.20
.60
.60
.60
1.20
.6
.60
.60
.60
.60
1.20
1.20
.60
..60

1.20
.60
- 4t
5-8


Ik g Pu ate with existing industry.

James A. Cox Awarded Purple Heart ep considering st. Joseph Bay as a
For Wounds Received In Viet Action New Life nto Area Seafood Industry possible area of shrimp produc-
A Guests of the club were Mayor
Joe Ikeguchi with Akima Inter- year and then hope to get into the Frank Pate and student guests
MEKONG DELTA -A U.S. paddies that comprise the Me- national tbld the Kiwanis Club production business if sufficient Jim Lancaster, Dennis Atchison,
Navy man from.Port St. Joe,-has kong Delta. Tuesday of some of ,the plans of water areas can be secured by the Lavonia McMullon and Brenda
been awarded the Purple Heart Seaman Cox was graduated the shrimp farming corporation firm. The corporation hopes to ob- Wall.
Medal for wounds received in a from Port St. Joe High School and answered questions put to him tain shallow bay bottoms of up to
battle between the Army-Navy before entering the Navy in from the members present. 15,000 acres for their production.
Mobile Riverine Force and February 1968. Ikegtichi said that his firm has In the production process, the
Viet Cong guerrillas in the -- developed and introduced a new water areas will be fenced off, the
steamy Mekong Delta of South... ? *f. ;I technology of mariculture to Flor- marine life removed and the
Vietnam. tocal Winner In State ida and hopes to profit from their shrimp planted and cultivated.
Navy Seaman James A. Cox, Fishin Tournament work as well as provide a paying Ikeguchi said his firm plans to
20, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. A Cox industry for the state. "We don't enhance rather than harm exist-
of 806 Garrison Ave. in Po St. The state-wide winners of Flor- plan to confine o operations to ing fishing industry and will try
Joe, was presented the medal by ida State Parks spring Fishing Ro- Panama City" Ikeguchi said. Hein every way possible to cooper-
Commander D. R. Dive'biss, deo were announced this week by pointed out that while Panama City inS evr
Commander of River Assault State Parks Director Bill Miller. Will more than likely be the firm's
Squadron Fifteen, in ceremonies headquarters, they plan to estab- ath in fresh
held April 11 during a brief lull Hundreds of fishermen through. lish shrimp farming areas through. Lunch Room Me u You reathe in fresher,
in the almost non-stop operation out Florida matched their luck and out the state. clenerair whenyou have
of the MRF. Squadron Fifteen is i skill in an attempt to win one of Highland View Elementary School cl
one of four miniature 50-boat- I43 annual State Parks entrance The speaker said his firm looked Monday,. May 19
armadas of River Assault Flotil- permits for 1969. The permits, call- for two years from California to Fish sticks, buttered grits, steari- flameless ELECTRIC
la One, the naval element of the ed "Sunshine Tickets" admit all South Carolina hunting a suitable ed cabbage, potato sticks, fruit ling and eating'
unique Mobile Riverine Force. I the occupants of one's vehicle to 'area for their operations. This area cup, corn bread and milk. COO g eang,
The ceremony took place a- Florida State Parks free and were showed the best possibilities for Tuesday, May 20
board the APL-26 as it was an- presented to anglers who caught the shrimp mariculture business. Hamburgers, buttered corn, sli- because soot, dust, dirt
chored in the My Tbo River. The. the biggest fish in each State Park He said 'tides, migrating birds and ced tomatoes, pineapple pudding, .
APL-26, a non-self-propelled bar- that offers fishing. cold affects the shrimp crop in white bread and milk. and irritants are!
racks ship, and' 10 other ships Dewey Patterson of Port St. Joe the winter time--and these three Wednesday; May 21
act as a mobile base for the flot- was one of the "Sunshine Ticket" items least affect the shrimp Pop Chicken pie, toss salad, purple filtered out.
ilUa's 170 assault bats, which! winners. Patterson was fishing in elation in this area.- plums, white bread,/milk and Eng- .
support American and Vietna- the Florida Caverns State Park Ikeguchi said .that. Akima plans lish peas. / See your air
mese ground elements in search near Marianna, to win his prize. to complete their experiments this Thursday, May-22 l
and sweep operations across the Tuna fish salad, buttered grits. COnditioningcontractor,
Delta swamplands. Ritz crackers, cabbage slaw, fruit
In a typical operation, such as Three Gulf Students Get FSU 'Degrees Jell-o, white bread and milk. for details on our $50.00
the one in which Cox was wounid- Friday, May 23
ed, the troops are transported in- TALAHASSEE-,Florida State gree, 245 a master's degree, 27 a Beef and gravy, buttered rice, Conversion allowance.
to battle by Navy Armored 'University this week announced doctorate and 30 a law degree. green, beans, carrot sticks, choco-
Troop Carriers (ATCs), versatile the names of 777 students who Gulf County students receiving late cake, biscuit and milk. Something to think about
56-foot converted landing craft. have received degrees for work degrees were Bob Richard Antley,
Each of these boats is capable completed during the second quar- bachelor of music and Gail A. Par. CLASSIFIED ADS from the folks at
of transporting one platobn of ter. ker, bachelor of education, both of
40 fully-equipped infantrymen Port St. Joe and Nancy Maddox "Midget Investments With Florida Power Corporation.
through the intricate network of The registrar's office said 475 of Lunsford of Wewahitchka, bache- i Returns -
tawny waterways and green rice the number earned a bachelor's de-, lor of nursing. G ant erns-
L.


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everybody's watching. 23" 'picture tube eas. diag.).
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NO PAYMENTS UNTIL JULY 1, 1969


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PORT ST. JOE, FLORIDA


PHONE 229-3611


Help Us Celebrate With BIG savingss


Our Third'


ANNIVERSARY;'

CONTINUES THRU MAY 31


REGISTER for FREE GIFTS
2-PIECE MODERN LIVING ROOM SUITE (Val. $209.95)

S9 X 12BRAIDED RUG (Val. $49.95)

GENERAL ELECTRIC FOOD COOKER (Val. $24.95)

1 PAIR LIVING ROOM LAMPS (Val. $19.00)



New! Fresh! Exciting DINETTES...


You'd expect to pay $179.95


There's plenty of room for all the family around this 7-piece dining set. Wipes clean
with a damp cloth, thanks to plastic laminated table tops and vinyl upholstery. Notice
how the patterned vinyl on the seats and inside chair backs is swept over the tops
and onto the backs.


. 1









THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Florida THURSDAY, MAY 15, 1969 PAGE NIYU


Plaintiff,
LENE POWELL STRANGE
eal-. A, Defendant
.. IN THE FOURTEENTH JU- NOTICE BY PUBLICATION
a DICIAL CIRCUIT OF FLOR- TO: IRENE POWELL STRANGE,
IDA, IN AND FOR GULF whose last known address is
COUNTY General Delivery, Fairfield,
THOMAS J. STRANGE, Texas:


FIRST METHODIST CHURCH
Intersection Monument and Constitution
REV. 0. MICHAEL SELL, Minister
Church School 9:45 AM.
MORNING WORSHIP 11:00 A.M.
Methodist Youth Fellowship 6:00 P.M.
Evening Worship 7:30 P.M.
Bible Study (Wednesday) .............. 7:30 P.M.
"Whore Old Fashioned Friendliness Still Surives"


since of the average sandwich is bread


...use the bread that's the freshest

Sunbeam


BAKED BY FLOWERS BAKING COMPANY
Thomasville, Ga. Jacksonville, Fla. Opelika, Ala.


/ Port St. Joe, Florida


-On or before the 6th day of June,
1969, the defendant, Irene Powell
Strange, is required to serve upon
Gaskin and Moore, Plaintiffs At-
torneys, whose address is P. 0.
Box 185, Wewabitchka, Florida, a
copy of and file with the Clerk of
the said Court, the original of an
answer to the Bill of Complaint fil-
ed against you herein.
WITNESS my hand and official
seal of said Court at Wewahitchka,
Florida, Gulf County, this 5th day
of May, 1969.
/s/ GEORGE Y. CORE,
Clerk of Circuit Court
(SEAL) 4t-5-8
NOTICE
ATTENTION OWNERS, AGENTS,
CUSTODIANS, LESSORS AND OC-
CUPANTS OF REAL PROPERTY
WITHIN THE CITY LIMITS OF
THE CITY OF PORT ST. JOE:,
You are hereby notified that you
are required by law to cut and
keep cut to a height of not exceed-
ing twelve (12) inches all weeds,
grass or underbrush on any pro-
perty owned, controlled or occupied
by you in the City of Port St. Joe
and also to remove any trash, de-
bris, refuse, filth or other noxious


Corner Third St. and Baltzell Ave.


matter located upon such proper-
ty, and that upon your failure to
do so the City of Port St. Joe will
cause said weeds, grass or under-
brush to be cut and such weeds,
grass or underbrush or any trash,
debris, refuse filth or other nox-
ious matter to be removed from
said premises and the cost thereof
assessed against the property upon
which said weeds, grass or under-
brush or such trash, debris, refuse,
filth or other noxious matter may
be growing or located.
CITY COMMISSION
CITY of PORT ST. JOE
By C. W. Brock,
City Auditor and Clerk .2t
CLASSIFIED ADS
Midget Investments with
Giant Retumrnsl



I6S6

iW' U66t


,. Byron Smith, Pastor


SUNDAY SCHOOL ......................... ...... 9:45 A.M.
MORNING WORSHIP SERVICE .-..... 11:00 A.M.
TRAINING UNION 6:30 P.M.
EVENING WORSHIP SERVICE---..-.-- 7:30 P.M.
,PRAYER MEETING (Wednesday) .- 7:30 P.M.
"Come and Worship God With Us"


for Are Cordially n-jired To Altend

LONG AVENUE BAPTIST CHURCH
corner Long Xvenue and 16th Street
S'rNDAY SCHOOL 9:45 A.M.
MORNING WORSHIP ... .......... 11:00 A-M.
BAPTIST TRAINING UNION ............ 5:45 P.M.
EVENING WORSHIP 700 P.M.
PRAYER SERVICE (Wednesday) ..... 7:30 P.M.

VISITORS ALWAYS WELCOME
REV. J. C. ODUM, Pastor
air ,anditidhed Cent.ally Heated


"a, ~


Gulf Coast Begins Summer Program


Gulf Coast Junior College, operat-
ing under a plan of year-round uti-
14lation of facilities, ends its regu-
lar spring semester Friday and
promptly begins the first of three
summer sessions on Monday, May
5.


Registration for both da- and
evening classes in the tirst summer
session will be neld from 8 a.m. un-
til 4 p.m. and from 6:30 p.m. to
9 p.m. on Monday. Regular classes
in both the day and evening col-
lege begin meeting on Tuesday.
In addition to the Monday re-
gistration period, students may re-
gister for Tuesday-Thursday even-
ing classes on Tuesday evening and
"or Monday-Wednesday evening
cl:,r.ses on Wednesday.


The first -summer session will
continue through June 6 for the
czcy college and June 12 for the
e-i thing .;oliec. The second sun'
mer session begins June 9 and
ends. July 14 for the day college,
while the evening college, begins
its second summer session on June
13 and ends July 24.
In addition to the two different
long summer session, Gulf Coast
once again this year will offer ar
abbreviated, three-week "m i n i-
mester", from-July 15 through Au-
gust ,
Day college classes during the
two long summer sessions generally
,meet for 95 minutes, five days
per week, during the term. Even-
ing college classes generally meet
for three hours and 30 minuteE

S-Sgt. Roy C. Tharpe
At Cam Ranh Bay


VIETNAM Staff Sergeant Roy
C. Tharpe, son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy
C. Tharpe, 219 Ninth St., Port St.
Joe, is, on _duty at Cam Ranh Bay
AB, Vietnam.
Sergeant Tharpe, an air freight
specialist, is in a unit of the Pacific
Air Forces. Before .his arrival in
Southeast Asia, he .was assigned
at Tyndall AFB. Fla.
The sergeant is a 1957 graduate
of Port St. Joe High School.
He- is married; to_ the former
Barbara A. Nelson, daughter of
Senior. Master Sergeant L. E. Nel-
son, Hickham AFB, Hawaii.


two evenings per week. courses are being offered in the
During the mini-mester, there first summer session, while an-
are no evening classes but day ottler 35 are being offered in the
classes meet three hours per day, second session. Many of these are
five days per week. being offered at Tyndall Air Force
More than 50 regular college,Base.


END HOT WATER

RATIONING!


have all you need for






Rheemgls Fury!

GAS WATER HEATER,







Assures longer Means greater Automatic controls.
tank life ... recovery power Trim, compact styling.
provides positive more hot water, P
protection against faster. No -more
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water.
A model and size to meet every
requirement ... to satisfy every need.
Available in 20, 30, 40, 50
Per Month and 75 gallon capacities.
Added to Gas Bill


St. Joe Natural Co., Inc.
114 Monument Ave. Phone '229-3831
4j


Pate's Service Center

Jimmy's Phillips "66" Station


FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH


FORD MAVERICK.*1995*
It's herel With room and power for U.S. roads
and drivers. Now styling. Luxury touches. Big
trunk. Easy servicing.
'Manufacturer' suggested retail price for the car. Price does not
Include: optional while sidewall tires, $32.00; dealer preparallon
charges, If any; transportation charges, state and local taxes.
Or save oftthese other Ford'firsts....


Falcon.
Sale-priced!,
America's original com-
pact. And It still looks so
good, saves so much,
costs so little. Lowest /
prices yet this year.


'pp
ma


St. Joe Motor Company


The- fi rst 190 cara


r


'AMMMM


I


THEISTAR, P 9C.i, Florida


THURSDAY, IMAY 15, 1969


,PAGtE NI"


FWL a." B.n.. cmnl..* low. 1





THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Florida THURSDAY, MAY T5, 1969


PRICES
EFFECTIVE
through
NEXT
TUESDAY
MAY 17
Quantity Rights
Resrved


GEORGIA GRADE "A"

Large Eggs 2-


89(


COLONIAL Limit 1 Bag With $10.00 Order-Cigaretts Excl.


SUGAR


Ei E
STlaM P
SI IM ^S


5


LB. BAG


49c


YOUR PLEASURE IS
OUR POLICY!


MONARCH NO. 2V2 CANS

PEAR Halves


JACKSON MEAT SPECIALS
BUY JACKSON BRAND THIS WEEK AND SAVE
TENDERIZED SHANK PORTION


HAM


Ib.


47c


JACKSON
can 39 WHOLE HAMS and t
FULL SHANK HALF --l---


LYLnJ-1.fa pZI v M'V2A N


PEACHES 3cans $1.00 Ham STEAKS


lb. 79c


SHOWBOAT NO. 2/2 CANS

Pork & Beans 5 for $1.00
SLENDA SUE HALF GAL. CTNS.


ICE MILK
ROYAL CROWN PLUS DEPOSIT


COLAS


SWIFT'S PREMIUM --12 OZ. CANS
PREM 2- $1.00


MOLD LIQUID 32 OZ.
Detergent BL 39c
PAPER TOWELS JUMBO ROLLS
KLEENEX 3 $1.00
White or Assorted Colors Tissue 200 Ot.
KLEENEX 29c


3


LUZIANNE

Mayonnaise
32 OUNCE f
JAR
SUNNYLAND PURE PORK


L. O69c'


2 CTNS.


89c


A CHEAP AS CHICKEN
TURKEY PARTS SPECIAL


CHOICE
Turkey Breast Ib.59 C
CHOICE .4
Turkey Legs ---lb.49 C


Quartered
TURKEY BREAST
Quartered LB.
TURKEY LEGS ---


39C


S\ 12 POUNDS AND UP
6 T. 1.00 Butterball TURKEYS Ib. 49c
CTNS.


Discount Specials
Morton Frozen
PECAN

16 OUNCE SIZE

.69c


Banquet Frozen
CUSTARD

20 OUNCE SIZE

mJC


FAMOUS LIQUID DETERGENT PLASTIC
Giant JOY Bt c 49C
NABISCO TOASTETTES TOASTER ALL FLAVORS A TO BAA 4

13 INCH PORTABLE .. TOMATOES Ib. 19c CABBAGE--- lb. 8c
YELLOW RED, RIPE
Bar-B- Grills I.88 ONIONS 3lb. 29c watermelons ea. 69c
;8 OZ. CANS PILLSBURY
DISCOUNT SPECIAL! DETERGENT COUNTRY STYLE BUTTERMILK, EXTRA LITE
ATY BUTmR I B ISC U I T SR


4


PAK
CARTON


33c


BREAKSTONE'S 16 OZ.
SOUR CREAM -ctn.
KRAFT SOFT PARKAY
MARGARINE --- b.


49c
43c


-EXTRA BONUS
100 S & H STAMPS I
With $10.00 or'More Purchase
W "(Good Through May 17)
Cigarettes Not Included
-'.., :.


GA. GRADES "A" and "B"
FRYER PARTS SPECIAL


QUARTERED

BREAST
QUARTERED

THIGHS


Ib.


C


Ib.


FRYER DRUM STICKS --------lb.
CHICKEN WINGS --------- 3 bs.
CHICKEN BACKS 3 3bs.
CHICKEN NECKS ---------3 lbs.


49c
88c
59c
29c


JACKSON HOT AND MILD PURE PORK
Roll SAUSAGE 2o- 79c
JACKSON BEST JACKSON
SLICED BACON RED HOT SAUSAGE

6 6c A 39c


JACKSON READY-TO-EAT
LUNCH MEATS
JACKSON
BOILED HAM --- ----- 2 pkgs. 99c
JACKSON
BOOG NA----------1 lb.pkg. 59c
JACKSON
B OLOG NA (Small pkg.) ---3 pkgs. 79c
JACKSON
CHOPPED HAM ..... 2 pkgs. 79c
JACKSON 12 01. PKG.
SPICED LUNCHEON MEAT
and PICKLE LOAF ------- PKGS. 77C,
JACKSON
WIENERS .3PGS. 99c


.* v


iNI


BONUS SPECIAL! CHUG-A-LUG CANNED C l t0
DRINKS $1 00

Cola, Orange, Grape, Root Beer, Ginger Ale, Lo Cal Cola, Strawberry
LIMIT ... 12 CANS AT THIS LOW, LOW DISCOUNT SPECIAL PRICE


LARD


I


PAGE TEN


*


L


: ;







''i! STAR, Por St. Joe, Floridj THURSDAY, MAY 15, 1969 PAGE ELEVEN


SSHOP A '


The sit"rhat',


super-Rin F u 1S gpr Ught M e rem ef le Algood Brand Sugar Cured ##Sup ~ #ANM' AlM e Sed
hu-k te ak ~~6nc Shoulder Roast 89 Sliced Bacon 1 9' B olo gna P
Rh ter Be ane In) Sup' Right Weate f (Bone .Do a,,HoneyLoaf
p"- ",ase (B")Rib Steak 10 Chopped Ham 6 4P i sh Sticks 39
CaliT. Roasit ,, k ,'7 c Rib-:-Ste'"-U.....i1_ .


Basic Inc. Sales Up
Share Earnings Down
For the first quarter of 1969,
Basic Incorporated reports sales of
$10,832,134, net income of $499,606
and net cash flow of $1,093,847.
The foregoing compare with $10,
263,434, $703,577 and $1,289,047 re-
spectively for' the first quarter of
1968. Per share of common stock,
net income was $0.34 and "cash
flow was $0.80 compared with $0.51
and $0.98 a year ago.
The lower earnings for the past
quarter are attributable to the
development of the Florida sea-
water magnesia business acquired
.by the company in the summer of
1968, increased exploration work
on the Maine nickel-copper-cobalt
deposits, and higher costs of its
refractory products, not offset to
date by 'correspondingly higher
prices.
---r,


Washington State Winesap

APPLES
Fresh Tender Yellow

,SQUASH
Fresh Firm Salad

Tomatoes
U.S. No. I (Bulk) White

Potatoes 1


LB. 19


LB19C


Ann Page Elbow Macaronl or Reg. & Thin 4

Spaghetti 2 43c
lona

Tomatoes 6 Ws1
A&P Sweet or Unsweet

G' frult Juice 3."
A&P (Frozen In Butter Sauce) 10-ox. Corn 'or Peas; or 9-oz. Mixed


Special!

BASKET
Special
O loose C
LB.


Vegetables 3


Sicilia Lemon, peciall


pkg. 79


ANN PAGE

MAYONNAISE


KITCHEN
CHATTER
by the Florida Power Corporation
If you've had a baked ham lately
and want to get a little extra mile-
age, try this variation when you
get past the slicing stage.
HAM TETRAZZINI
1 package (8 oz.) thin spaghetti
broken into 2-inch pieces
11 can (6 oz.) sliced mushrooms
1 small onion, diced
4 Tablespoons margarine
Y4 cup flour
% teaspoon dry mustard
IY/ cups milk,
1 chicken bouillon cube
2 cups diced ham
% cup grated Parmesan cheese
Cook spaghetti according to
package directions. Drain; return
to pan. Drain. liquid from the
mushrooms into a '1-cup liquid
measuring cup. Add water, if ne-
cessary, to make 1 cup liquid.
Saute onion in margarine until
soft in saucepan. Stir in the flour
and the mustard; cook, stirring con-
stantly until bubbly. Stir in the
milk and the mushroom liquid, and
bouillon cube that has been cruph-
ed with a spoon. Continue cooking
and stirring until sauce begins to
thicken and boil for 1 minute. Pour
sauce over spaghetti in saucepan
and then stir in the mushrooms and
the ham. Spoon into a buttered
casserole; sprinkle with Parmesan
cheese. Bake at 350 degrees V. for
1 hour. Makes 4-6 servings.

PINES
Stand Tall
In Florida's
S Future!


SINU FRUS
WVI'..


U'


STOPI
If you can't stop,..
be ready to start
paying.
So, stop first at the brake services
*hop that displays the NAPA
Sign of Good Service and Do.
pendable Part.. You can be sur
and not sorry with Brake Parts
that bear .the NAPA Seal be-
eause these are professional
quality of triple-guaranteed:deo
endability available only
h rough the service-repair sghu
{hat show the NAPA Sign.

and sawe a
big check


ST. JOE AUTO
PARTS CO., Inc.












PAITWI TWW.VE HiN STAR, Port St. Joe, Florida


7o0, S-S Girl Scout Drive
(Continued From Page 1
AA| ^ship Enrollment is to pro
H operating funds for the
f Scoutl program in Gulf Cou
wf "Sustaining Memberships


)
ovide
Girl
unty.
pro-


d ..


Shrimpers Invade Bay


The shrimp have evidently returned to St.
Joseph Bay if the number of shrimp boats tied
up al the Gulf County Canal fish houses at High-


The human body is an efficient organism. It rn m ke cock.-
work with each vital part doing its job. When one ofthese
al rts birel down or a foreign substance attacks, the body
reacts to the blow in away all its own. Chemicals In the dis-
sed area begin Immediately to repair the break. Often
these are not enough and chemicals fom other parts of the
ody are utilized. When this happens a chemical imbalance
Is caused. Your doctor examines you to determine the
amoiufit ait typd of chemicals Involved. He may feel it nec-
essary to add chemicals to your system In order to defeat
the.disease...this-is a prescription. By his diagnosis he,'
can determine which chemicals will do y u the most good.
Snbme systems are stronger or better equipped to handle.
disease. They require less medication. Others need more
outside help. Each person is different. That Is why you
should never use another's prescription nor allow someone,
else to use yours.

Fot the highest pharmaceutical standards, low prices
consistent with quality and the personal attention you
can always depend upon, bring your prescriptions to
OUR PHARMACY



Buzzett's Drug Store
317 Williams Avenue -Phone 227-3371


land View are any indication. The boats come
here from all over the Gulf coast when the shrimp


start running.


grows in her skill and dedication
to. 'try to do my duty to God
and My Country, to help other
people at all times, and to obey
the Girl Scout laws"", Mrs. Sut-
ton stated. Those laws provide a
code of ethics for life and in-
clude honor, loyalty, friendliness,
service, courtesy, thrift, learning
to obey orders, cheerfulness, and
kindness in thought, word and
deed.
"She learns to work with and
appreciate others, to become re-
sourceful and develop her inita -
tive. Older girls explore voca-
tions. All will become better
homemakers and mothers
through lessons learned the `un
way in Girl Scouting", said Mrs.
Sutton.
Mrs. Sutton. who has been serv-
ing as Troop Organizer, reported
that Girl Scouting is serving one
out of every fourteen girls in
Gulf County. Local plans include
organizing new troops to serve


St. Joe Hardware Company


-Star photo


older girls and expanding serv-
ices to girls in White City.
Mrs. Baynard Malone is the
Troop Consultant for Gulf Coun-
ty. She advises leaders and gives
the on-the-job help. She said the
wide range of activities in troops
indicate a well-rounded program
is being provided in troops. She
is especially pleased with the
expansion of training opportun-
ities for the leaders in Port St.
Joe. "MUtch of it has been given
in Port St. Joe for our conven-




na-



> "Every

FOR SALE: 4-room house
with front and back porch
utility house and lot. Price
$3,500 for quick sale. Mat-
tie Bray. 206 6th St., High-
land Vi6w. Ph. 227-5976.
FOR SALE: 3 bedroom house. 190PF
Juniper Ave. Concrete block,
$12,009i See house at this location
or contact.Al Smith. If interested
contact' Allen Sumner, Gen. Del.
Pansy, Ala. 899-2654. 3tp-5-1
FOR SALE: 4 bedroom house, large
family room, built-in kitchen,
living room, separate dining room,
patio, fenced back yard. For ap-
pointment call 229-3626 bor after
6 call 227-4486. tfc-3-27
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: Fish camp' and one
acre of land on Big Brothers Ri-
ver. TV, electric and gas. Com-
pletely furnished. 'Ready to move
in. See Bob Buchert, 228 7th St.,
Phone 227-7761.
FOR SALE or RENT: 2 story, house
at 507 7th St. Call 229-3976. tfc
FOR RENT: Furnished apartment
at 510 8th St. Phone Jean Arnold
at 648-4800. tfc-5-1


FOR RENT: 2 bedroom furnished
- apartment. Also 1 bedroom fur
nished apartment. Phone 229-1361.
FOR RENT: Furnished beach-front
cottage with carport at St. Joe
Beach. $65.00 per month. Washinr
machine and water furnished. Call
Harold Butler, 648-4860. tfc-5-1
FOR RENT: Trailer space for one
or two house trailers on lots
back of Costin's Cottages, Beacon
Hill. Call 221-7816. tfe-l2
FOR RENT: 2 bedroom furnished
apartment, upstairs. 522% Third
St' Phone 227-8642. tfc-5-15
FOR RENT: Furnished 2 bedroom
apartment. Phone 227-2261. tfc
FOR RENT: Warehouse space and
storage. Hurlbut Furniture Co.
Phone 227-4271. tic-6-"
FOR RENT: 2 bedroom unfurnish-
ed house -at 419 First St., High-
land View. $25.00 per. month, 'Call
648-4101. tfc-2-13
FOR SALE:.New Coldspot air con-
ditioner, 18,000 BTU. Still ir
crate. Phone 229-4881. tfc-5-1
FOR SALE: Classic Holiday elect
tric range with double oven, like
new, $150.00. Lists at $300.00. Alsc
glass lined round electric water
heater, $50.00; AKC registered Ger-
ffian Shepherd puppies. Blue book
stock, $50.00. Phone 648-4832. tfc
FOR SALE: 1951 Chevrolet, 6 cyl-
o inder.: Excellent motor. Make a
good offer. Phone 648-4562. 2tp


I Use


ience", she stated. However, she
praised the Council-wide Arts
Workshop which the Council pro-
vided in Panama City.
Mrs. Robert Faliski, Public Re-
lations Chairman for Girl Scout-
ing in Gulf County says, "Probab-
ly the most outstanding service
provided by the Council to our
troops is the guidance of Miss
Lynette Jaeger, our profession-
al staff member. She assists all
our volunteers and is a fabulous
trainer."
Mrs. Faliski reported that a
study is being made with the
help of Miss Jaeger and the
Council's Field Vice President,
Mrs. Raymond Schultz, and the
Nautilus Neighborhood Chair-
man, Mrs. Holton Harders, to
organize a new Neighborhood
Association composed of Gulf
County and that portion of Bay
County east of Tyndall AFB,
The name Wetappo has been
selected.
Mrs. Sutton stated that she
'felt the organization of the new
Neighborhood Associatioi would
provide better services to the
girls in Gulf County and Port


St. Joe.
" Mrs. Sutton pointed out that
informative mailings, kits of
supplies and materials and the
quarterly news publication, the
APALACHEE DRUMBEAT are
important c o u n c i 1 services.
"Leaders find help in 'program
ideas and planning mn, the
DRUMBEAT."
The Council maintains camp
ing sites and equipment for the
use of the troops.
A Camping Depot with tentage
for 32 girls is lodged in Port St.
Joe making it easy for troops
to go camping. A resident camp
is operated each summer on St.
Andrews Bay in Bay County for
all girls. Mrs. Sutton hopes Port
St. Joe girls will attend this sum-
mer.
Mr. Brunner expressed appre-
ciation to the Girl Scout Adults
who are giving this quality prb-
gram to our daughters. "They
deserve our thanks", he said,
"but they also deserve our con-
tinuing and growing financial
support to the Council so that
these excellent service. can ex-
pand in! our community".


'NOTICE
Notice is hereby given that on the second day of June, 196q, at,i
the front door of the City Hall, City of Port St. Joe, State of Florida,
Tax Sale Certificates will be sold on the following described property
to pay the amount due for Tax Year 1968. Amounts herein are, set
opposite the name of owner and description of property, together with
all costs of such Sale and all advertising. i:'.e


ASSESSED OWNER LOT BLOCK
Mrs. Benjamin Dancy and Gordon Thomas 20 8
Jaries Shackleford 15 1017
C. W. BROCK, City Treasurer and
SCity of Port St. Joe, Florida


& ADV.
93.57
3.30'
Collector
4t-5-8'.


ody Reads em"


GOOD SELECTION of used TV's. HELP WANTED: Waitress. Work-
,:Arnold's Furniture & TV. 323 ing conditions good. Pay good.
1e&d Ave. tfie4-29 Inquire at St. Joe Motel Restau-
rant. Phone 227-2882.


FOR SALE: 1954 Ford station wa-
gon. Phone 648-4980. ltp

FOR SALE or TRADE: Beach bug''
gy. In good condition. Call 229-
5452. ltc


WANTED: Man for Forest Ranger.
Married, 12 grade education. Ap-
ply White City Fire Tower or tall
229-2341 for appointment. 2tc

WANTED IMMEDIATELY: Man or-
* wdman to supply consumers with,


FOR SALE: 4 track stereo tapecor- Radleigh Products in your area,
der and tapes, $100.00. Phone Can- earn $50 weekly part time,
648-7197. $100 and up full time. Write Raw.
leigh' FL-100-336, Memphis, Tenn.,
FOR CHAIN LINK FENCE call 38102. 2X-5-8'
SEmory Stephens. Free estimate '
Guarantee on labor and materials TREE SERVICE: Trees taken down'--
Lowm down payment. 'Phone 227-1 aud reinoved or trimmed. Call
-072. tf --84 653 -772 or 653-6343, Apalachicola.
;tfce3-6
FOR SALE: Living room suite, 2 .
end tables, coffee table and GE I
copper-tone range and one bed. HEATH RADIO and
Phone 229-3066. TV SERVICE


Complete Painting Service
Interior and Exterior
General Carpentry Repair
FREE ESTIMATES
WILLIAM H. EMILY
and SON
PHONE 648-6446
2t Mexico Beach 5-8

Your SHERWIN-WILLIAMS
PAINT Dealer in Port St. Joe



COVER
THE -
EARTH



HURLBUT FURNITURE
and APPLIANCES,
306 Reid Ave.

NEW CHRYSLER
OUTBOARD MOTORS
% nprsepower ... $426.vo
i5 horsepower $535.00
45 horsepower ___ $595.00
55 horsepower $746.00
70 horsepower __ $999.00'
ECONOMY CASH STORE
Apalachicola, Florida

FOR REORDERS of Beauti-Control
cosmetics. Call Mabel Baxley.
229-6100 after 5 p.m. 1109 Mon-
ument Ave. tfe-9-26


MONUMENTS
COPING
CEMETERY WORK
featuring
GEORGIA GRANITE
and MARBLE
DAN HODGES
Phone 229-6226


Phone 227-5019
4tp Oak Grove 2-1
All work guaranteed -1

WELDING: Electric and acetylene.
Aluminum and cast iron welding.
Years of experience. Call J, L.
Temple 229-6167, 1302 Palm Blvd.

FOR
AMBULANCE SERVICEi
In Wewahitchka and
Port St. Joe
CALL -
Comforter Funeral Home,
227-3511 1

SEPTIC TANKS pumped out. Call
' Buford Griffin. Phone 229-2937.
oi 229-3097. +

C. P. Etheredge I
518 Third Street
Port St. Joe, Fla.
Plumbing and
Electrical Contractor
Call 229-4986 for Free Estimate

R.A.M.-Regular convocation on St.
Joseph Chapter No. 56, R.AJM.,
1st and 3rd Mondays. All visiting
companions welcome.
ROY BURCH, H. P.
WALTER GRAHAM, Sec.


WILLIS V. ROWAN; POST 116,
THE AMERICAN LEGION, meet-
i..g second arid fourth Tuesday
nights, 8:00 p.m. American Legion
Home.
THERE WILL BE a regular 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.


vide Council Services in organiz-
ing Girl Scout troops, providing
training, resources, and. brofes-
sional services to leaders of
troops, and camping and wider
opportunities for girls and
adults," Mr. Brunner stated.
Mrs. Fred Sutton, Chairmran of
the Study Committee to organ-
ize a Gulf County Girl Scout Ser-
vice area reports an active year
in the troops in Port St. Joe. Two
Brownie Troops under the lead-
ership of Mrs. Marion Mims and
Mrs. Harold Raffield, and two
Junior Troops led by Mrs. Brax-
,ton Ward and Mrs. Charles Par-
ker have been busy enjoying a
wide variety of activities with
.emphasis in the Home, the Arts,
and the Out-of-Doors. Citizenship
training is a vital aspect of a
Girl Scout's every-day living and
will help prepare today's girls
for tomorrows important roll as
active informed citizens of our
community and nation.
"A Girl Scout promises and


Plenty of Free Parking


Drive-In Window Service


A STAR Classified...


... They Get The Job Done


_ ,,_


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THURSDAY, MAY 15, 1969


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