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Permanent Link: http://ufdc.ufl.edu/UF00028419/01752
 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: June 5, 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: UF00028419:01752

Full Text









TWELVE PAGES

In This Week's Issue


THE


STAR


"Port St Joe- -The Outlet Port for the Apalachicola-Chattahoochee Valley"


ir THIRTY-SECOND YEAR



Seventh Annual Lions


Horse Show Sunday


The Port St. Joe Lions Club
will be presenting its Seventh
Annual Horse Show Sunday af-
ternoon at the Lions Club Horse
Show Arena just East of the
Port St. Joe City Limits off High-
way 71.
The showwill get under way
at 12:30 p.m. and will feature
show horses and their riders
from all over North Florida, and
South Alabama and' Georgia..
The Lions Club Horse Show
has grown from a modest be-
ginning to a maibr event on the
horse show circuit. ,,
Spectators can get Into the


show Sunday afternoon with no
admission' charge. They will see
hundreds of horses participate in
20 big events with events being
offered for every age rider.
A concession stand will be op-
erated' by the Lions Club pro-
viding cold drinks and snacks
for the entire afternoon.
The- show 'this year is being
headed up by Grover Holland,
chairman and Glen Williams and
C. W. RIoberts as co-chairmen.
All funds derived from the
show will be used by the Lions
in their sight conservation pro-
gram.


One came in a wheel chair and
one even had to come on an am-,
bulance stretcher to receive their
diplomas, .but all'90 of Port St.
Joe High School's seniors made
it to the rostrum and received
their diplomas Tuesday night in
exercises held in a packed foot-
ball stadium.
High honor graduates Cookie
Fendley, Jeannine Britt and Ka-
rol Altstaetter very adequately
outlined the correct way to tra-
vel the "Road to Success" in
their graduation speeches.
Miss Fendley, speaking on
"Preparations for Life" outlin-
ed three basic ingredients to take
into consideration for this state
of being: good home life, good
classroom activities and attitude
and a generous amount. of out-
side activities including a strong
. spiritual inclination.
S Jeannine Britt, in developing
the theme, "Opportunities of
Life" recognized that there ate
more opportunities to life than
a good, rewarding career. It was
these opportunities she stressed
in urging the Seniors to try and
grasp a full life and not concen-
trate wholly on dollars and cents.
Karol Altstaetter presented
her "Applications to Life" to
summarize the "Road to .Suc-
cess" by astutely observing that,
"While we are young we run into
difficulties; when we are older
difficulties run into us". "Be
'prepared", she said, "to meet
your difficulties and keep climb-
ing".
Awards Presented
During the awards presenta-
tion, several Seniors were pre-
r sented medals, plaques, loving
cups and books testifying to
their accomplishments during the


Country Club Has

Until June 10.

Charles Brock, president of the
St. Joseph's Bay- Country Club
announced this week that June
10 hap been established as the
deadline for raising the 325 paid-
up members for the organization
before efforts at forming the
recreation facility will be in
trouble.
Brock said that the loan com-
mittment from the Federal Gov-
ernment is for the present fis-
cal year which ends'on June 30.
The Country, Club must have all
money collected and final reports
filed by June 15.
Brock said that about half the
necessary memberships have
been paid to date. He said he
felt many more planned to join
but' have just been putting it
off. "We can't put it off any long-
er", said Brock, "We must be in
a position to move by June 10."
The Counfry Club has made
arrangements to finance $100.00
of the $125.00 initiation fee over-
a four month period at a cost of
only $2.00 if anyone desiring to,
oin needs this help at this time.
Brock stressed the need to act
now so that the goal may be
reached by June 10.


recently finished school year.
Rotary Club. President Max
Kilbourn presented the Rotary
Club trophies for leadership abil-
ities to Karol Altstaetter and
Chris Earley.
Commander Roy C. Garrett of
the American Legion presented
several scholarship awards to
three seniors. Miss Cookie Fend-
ley received the mathematics and
English awards; Jeannine Britt
received the Social Studies me-
dal and Harold Davis was lauded
for his work in science. The
American Legion outstanding
person awards went to Jan Flem-
ing and John Charles Lewis.


The Gulf County Adult Insti-
tute will graduate, one of its
largest classes in history in exer-
cises scheduled for Thursday,
(tonight) at 8:00 p.m., according.
to the director, H. F. Ayers. The
exercises will be held in the
Port St. Joe High School Audi-
torium.
Ayers stated that 36 students,
many of them, grandparents, will
be receiving their high school di-
plomas in. the graduation exer-


PORT T JOE, FLORIDA, 32456


Hope Held for Funds
Representative Joe" Chapman
told a small group who appeared
at a legislative hearing in the
City Hall last Saturday that
two area projects have had funds
included in the committee discus-
sion of the State's appropriations
bill. Chapman offered no opin-
ion as to whether the two finan-
cial items would remain in the
money bill to its:completion.
Chapman kaid that as of Satur-
day $35,000 has been included for
additional work at St. Joseph's
State Park on the iPeninsula.
An item of $7,200 was includ-
ed in appropriations for Sunland
Training park here at the insis-
tence of Senator W. E. Bishop.
The item had been deleted ear-
lier. Chapman said this item
probably faces a rough future.


. Cathy Boone, a honor gradu-
.ate, received a scholarship to
Gulf Coast Junior College from
the Gulf Coast-Gulf County Board
of Public Instruction. The award
was presented by Supt. R. Marion
Craig.
The Gulf County Teachers
Scholarship Award, presented by
Zack Wuthrich was presented to
Miss Lavonia McMullon. '
Marvin Shimfessel, Command- :
er of the Veterans of Foreign
Wars offered that organization's
first school award to Larry Gay.
Principal B. Walter Wilder an- -
nounced that Harold Davis was
(Continued On Page 12)


cises.
The. graduating class and its
director invite all former grad-
.uates and the general public to
attend the program.
*Dr. Bonnie Strickland of Em-
ory University, Atlanta, Ga., will
be the speaker for the evening.
Reception
Immediately following the
Adult Institute graduation exer-
cises tonight, a reception will be
held in the High School Library
for the Institute director, H. F.


Ayers.
Ayers is retiring after 35 years
in school work--17 of those years
spent here in Gulf County. Ayers
has been director of the Adult
Institute for most of his time
here.
The reception is being spon-
sored jointly by the Port St. Joe
Jaycees and the Gulf County
Board of Public Instruction. All
of Mr. Ayers' former students
and friends are invited to attend
the reception.


THURSDAY, JUNE 5, 1969


City Dads Find Themselves Knee



Deep In Several Sewer Problems


. Discussion of sewer problems ,
seemed to be the theme of the-
City Commission meeting Tues-
day night, with discussions cen-
tered on three sewer problems
currently being faced by the.
City.,
Probably the. most immediate,
pressing problem faced by the
Board seemed to be their con- -
cern for a sewage problem, on
Garrison Avenue between Eighth -
and Tenth Streets. It seems that T .
a problem of long standing in _. ,-
this area has worsened to almost
the unbearable point. mr-
Mayor Frank Pate told the
Board that there had been sev- --
eral instances of sewage back-
ing up into people's houses and
-the City needs: to take some ac--
tFon to alleviate the situation --- : "
*and to correct it permanently. ..
"Pate, Water and Sewer Corn- ;,'- ,,' .'-.'-''
missioner Bob Fox and Commis- '
.sioner Tom .Coldewey discussed. -
at some length what steps to t. o
take to fix the problem. The City St
discussion did-not' stop short ,of
digging up the old trunk line and City Street Superintendent D
replacing it, which the Board is the elevation of two new concrete
ieady to do if another measure now under construction by the C
fails. Joe on Eighth Street in Forrest I
A sewer line cleaner has been courts are located just East of t
included, ii next year's budget, City Clerk Charles Brock, walking
but the Board agreed Tuesday to A- ,
gr, ahead and purchase the ma-
chine and use it pn the Garrison' tioning properly.
main line. School Sewer
Water superintendent G. L. The City Board began to nail
Scott seems to think the main down their end of a joint agree-
line is broken and is not func- ment with the Gulf County
School Board Tuesday night, to
furnish sewage ,service to the'
new Port St. Joe High School.
The.Board will ask the school
_^ _people for a deed on a piece of
-' land on which to operate a lift
pumping station and for an ease-
n ment across school. property on
--- which to locate the six-inch pres-
___ sure line.
Since the School Board is foot-


w


* *3


ts Work On New Tennis Courts


ot Hadden sets
te tennis courts
;ity of Port St.
Park. The new
he Stac, House.
ig toward Had-


ing
to
any
and

C
mol
Boa
wor
to
age

Sthe
C
the
ple


den says that the new courts will be combination
tennis and basketball courts and can be used for
either sport. The courts will be lighted. Plans'
are to have the courts ready by the time Summer
recreation gets under way.
--Star photo


the cost, the City has agreed budget, the City will have on
make an assessment against hand, $100,00 cash to put into the
future customers on the line project. Coldewey said that the
reimburse the School Board. fact the City is financially able
Disposal Plant to move ahead will hasten the
commissionerr Tom Coldewey' approval of the grant,
ved Tuesday night that the The City has not abandoned a
ard proceed with the .paper joint industry-city .disposal sys-
rk to apply for a Federal grant tem, but engineering reports On
construct a secondary sew- the feasibility of such a system
disposal plant here in Port will not be available until July
Joe. 'eW pollution laws makle and the City wants to get start-
new plant necessary. ed now, even if they must change
.olde ey also suggested that directions in a month or two.
City write the Federal peo- Coldewey said' it looks as if
stating that with the. 1970 .(Continued On Page 12)


Gulf Schools To Inaugurate


Kindergarten Classes In Fall


Methodists Say goodbye toSell


Port St. Joe Methodists honored their retir-
ing pastor, Rev. O. M.(Sell with a dinner and re-
ception at the church Saturday' evening.
Sell has pastored the local Methodist Church
for the past three years and, is now retiring for
medical reasons. He and his wife have moved to
Opelika, Alabama to make their homes.,


In the photo above, Sell says his goodbye's to
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Ramsey and John Vickers,
of Marianna, District Superintendent for the First
United Methodist Church.
Rev. Millard Spikes of Montgomery will as-
sume the pastorate of the local church Sunday
morning. He is moving to Port St. Joe today.
---Star photo


The Gulf County School Board
made the decision Tuesday to
begin operation of' kindergarten
classes in all Gulf County ele-
mentary schools for the school
year, 1969-70. The program is
in keeping with a new program
set up by the State Department'
of Education and required-by the
1971 school year. The Gulf Board
has decided to go ahead with the
program next year.
Unlike the other grades of-
fared by the school system, the
kindergarten attendance will not
be necessary. Also, students may
continue to attend the private
kindergartens in operation in
the county as they have before.
While the private kindergartens
charge tuition, the public kinder-
ter- offered by the school system
will not charge tuition fees.
Children may enter the kinder-
ten classes if their fifth birthday
comes prior to January 1 in the
school year to be entered.
Letter from HEW
The Board received a letter
HEW this week concerning the
status of Washington High School
here in Port St. Joe.
The Board has been planning
to move all North Port St. Joe
high school students to the new
Port St. Joe High School at the
opening of the 1970-71 school
year and designate Washington
High as a neighborhood elemen-
tary school.
'Local pressure. has been to
.keep Washington High as a high
school.
The letter from HEW this
week stated that it was immater-
ial to them whether Washington
was closed or not, but that it
would have to be operated on a
de-segregated basis.
Authorizes Plan
A master plan for in-service


training of school personnel was
examined and accepted by the
Board Tuesday. The plan has
been drawn up by, school leaders
to provide a systematic training
program for all school' personnel
both instructional and service.
The training plan is being
pushed by the State Department
of Education to maintain a high
rate of training and efficiency


among school people.
'The plan adopted Tuesday sets
out a definite training program
and achievements expected from
eAch employee of the school sys-
tem.
In other business the Board:
Accepted a $46.00 bid from
Ken Robinson on a pick-up truck
and a $120.00 bid, from M. L.
(Continued On Page 12)


'Irrigation System Being Installed
J. L. Harrison, John Daniels and O'Neil McDaniel begin lower.
ihg the first pipe. into the ground to make up the irrigation sys-
tem for the Gulf County Courthouse lawn. It is expected that in-
stallation of the irrigation system will take two to three weeks,
after which grass will be planted -Star photo.


NUMBER-- -9


They Come by foot, Stretcher and


Wheel Chair to Get Their Diplomas


Reception Will Honor Ayers


Following Exercises Tonight


NUMBER 39








THURSDAY, JUNE 5, 1969


IGE TWOTHE STA Pat St. Jeeo Fkrida


Editorials


Sound Advice


B. Roy Gibson, Sr., saw the following article in the
Donalsonville, Georgia, News, and brought it by' asking
if we would like to reprint it here in The Star. We thought
you might like to read it. Like Mr. Gibson, it will prob-
ably express your sentiments, too.
'. *
Always we hear the plaintive cry of. the teen-
-agers: "What can we dti6 Where can we go?", The
answer is: Go home.
Hang the storm windows, paint the woodwork.
Rake the leaves. Mow the lawn. Shovel the walk.
Wash the car. Learn to cook. 'Scrub some floors.
Repair the sink. Build a boat. Get a job. Help the
minister, priest or rabbi, the Red Cross, the Salva- -
I tion Army. Visit the sick. Assist the poor. Study
your lessons. And then when you are through-and
not tired-read a book.
S Your parents do not owe you entertainment,




SA Shkespea

Shakespeare once wrote that "a rose by' any other
name would smell as sweet"-but the regulatory agen-
cies in Washington under the guise of "aiding competition"
,do not come up smelling like the proverbial rose. In fact,
it is beginning to look as though their investigation of
c nglomerate mergers is really much ado about nothing.
It is a well known fact that some politicians love to
align themselves with a cause for the publicity value in-
.herent. It seems as if the prevailing philosophy is mea-
sure for measure-a merger is announced and a law suit
is instigated. This type of action is hard oil the small.
.stockholder who sits by and watches them get their pound
of flesh while the price of his stock drops. His only-re-
course is to ,become like King Lear-mad.' This is t6
say nothing of-the hours of time and effort put in by cor-
pbrate staffs who must spend days compiling evidence
of the legality of their actions.


Your village does not owe you recreation facilities.
The world does not owe you a living. You owe the
world something. You owe it your time and energy
and your talents so that no one will be at war or in
poverty, or sick, or lonely again.
In plain, simple words: Grow up; quit being a cry-
baby; get out of your dream world ... start acting
like a man or a lady.
(Copied)

'. Like Mr. Gibson, we think this is pretty, good advice.
Most of our youth do these very things. But many of
them are pursuing other activities in what they, call an
attempt to make the world better. The only way we have
found to make things better is to quit complaining and go'
to work. It seems the harder one works, the better things
just naturally seem to be. And the earlier one' begins
to develop the work habit, the easier it's going to be.




rean Odyssey

S This tempest in, a teapot, can continue for months,
sometimes even years. And all does not always end
well either. Even though the ultimate verdict may end
up being as you' like it, how do you explainrto the investors
that it has just been another regulatory, comedy of er-
rors? .
It is devoutly to be wished that this time around,
in say; a twelfth night or so, the current investigation
will find its love's labor's lost.
The same fate also seems evident for that backbone'
of Americana, the small business man. If measures are-
n't enacted very soon, we will be saying "Alas, poor Yor-
ick, I knew him wel", because things are beginning to
be next to impossible for the survival of the small busi-
ness, for he, like Caesar, is being stabbed in the back by
those he considered to'be his friend.


A First Grade Lesson


The essence of interest, says Irving Fisher, is patience.
Those of us who insist upon living in the present not only
cannot save but are usually in debt. We want the 'good
things of life now, inot next year or ten years from now.
We are spenders.
Others are impatient of waiting for success and pow-
Ser. They see an opportunity today to get into business,
to construct a hotel or build an apartment. They are bor-
rowers.
Another group is differently constituted, 'and for a
price is, willing to gratify the impatience of others. One
dollar and six cents next year leqks better to them than


r S-


, Too Late To Classify
i by Russell Kay


Commercial aviation got its
start in 'Florida when Tony Ja-
nis established the nation's first
commercial airline, operating
across Tampa Bay fromni St. Pet-
ersbuirg to Tampa.. .
Since then, this state has play-
ed an important part, in aviation
advancement, remaining. in the
forefrontI in national and inter-
S national travel.
We have buift air terminals
and maintenance bases designed
to meet our needs for many years


to come only to find them inad-
equate' before they were finish-
ed. ,
Through the rallid expansion
of aviation we find'ourselves'
fevet ishly constructing larger
and more complex facilities to
meet. the coming explosion what
will require terminals capable of
taking care of the giant jets of
the future.
The new jet 'age is bringing
huge new Boeing 747 air trans-
ports. This sky giant' with a tail


THE STAR
Published Every Thursday at 306 Williams Avenue, Port St. Joe, Florida,
By The Star Publishing Company
WES Y- R. RAZSEY Editor and Publisher
Also Linotype Operator. Ad Salesman, Photordph'er, Qolumnist, Reporter, Proof
Reader, Bookkeeper and Complaint Departm8ent
t PosTo ciE Box 808 PHO4 227-8161
iPOuT ST. JOE, FOBIDA 82456
watered as .econd-as matter. December 19, 1937, 'at the Postofpce. Port t. Joe,
Florida de Act of Marchl 8, 1879.

SUBSCRIPTIONS INVARIABLY PAYABLE IN ADVNCE-
IM COUNTY ONE YEAR $ SO SIX OMS., .75 T Mo., 127JO
OUT OF COUNTY One Year, $4.00 OTOF U.S. One Year,$.00


TO AOVLRTISERS--In cap of error or ommisi.onu In 'advertisements, the publishers
do not hold themselves liable for damage turther than amount received tor dh
advertisement.

The spoken word is given scant attention the printed word Is togtll
vekbed. The spoken wrd barely aser; aUe printed word too en-
wti.., The'spoken word I loet: the printed word remSIas.
~ m'' t "r"5~ 4 _W


$1 today. They have patience and can wait.
the lenders.


They are


Workers are sometimes told that labor could get,
along without capital, but it is doubtful if this is possible
in today's complex economy. Most workers wish to re-
ceive wages on Saturday for work done that week.. The
function of capital is to pay wages promptly for work
done and collect from consumers at a'later date, some-
times a week and sometimes a year. Few people care to
wait, and that is the reason why somebody has to be
paid for waiting, and why we have interest.


'ix stories high will be flown
eventually% by all major airlines,
but will be previewed in Florida
on crew training flights out of
Miami's new jetport, ,50, miles
west of the city. The new plane,
/' dwarfing all, others now in use,'
will seat 450 passengers and
will cost $22,000,000. ',
.Jainary 1 of next year will
see 'the start of direct air pas-,
senger service between the U.S.
and British governments, a.i
'American and British carrier will'
be provided to fly thae route.
Several American linesI have
applied to the Civil Aeronautics
-Beoard for permission to provide
the American .service. At a pre-
liminary hearing before a CAB
-examiner, Pan American Air-
ways was recommended for'the
iou.e because of its established
experience in international air
Travel.
If Pan American is finally
awarded this service, the new
transatlantic crossing to and
from Florida needs no added em
phasis. Along with the American
line would be similar service by
the British Overseas Corporation
(BOAC) between Miami and
London.'
Since Pan American is the
only line involved with service
beyond London, the new route,
in effect, would put Florida on
a direct line to 28 other Euro-
pean cities, and around the
world.
Additionally, the Florida-Eu-
ropean ,service tie into an al-
'ready north-south airline net-
'work with connections in Florida
to 23 Latin-American points,
thus creating a new bridge be-
.tween Latin-America and Eu-
rope and Europe through Flor-
ida.
I Pan American is Florida's sec-


ond largest employer with near
ly 6,000 employees and an annual'
payroll of $52,000,000 topped'
only by Bell Telephone Comi


If you can't stop,..
be ready to start
paying.
So, top first at the brake service
shop that displays the NAPA
Sign of Good Service and Ds-
pendable Parts. You can be smure
and not sorry with Brake Parts
that bear the NAPA Seal be.
eause these are professional
quality of triple-guaranteed de-
p endability available only
throu h the service-rep i shpe
that ow the NAPA Sign.


and save
big check
,toaonof


ST. JOE AUTO
PARTS CO., Inc.





V.


Etaoin


Shrdlu
by WESLEY R. RAMSEY


Thunder Storms

Cause Woods Fires

Thunder storms have caused con-
siderable trouble in Bay and Gulf
Counties during the past week. A
total of 10 forest fires have been
set by lightning. These fires burn-
ed an estimated 324 acres, accord-
ing to H. A. Hardy, Assistant Dis-
trict Ranger, with the Florida For
est Service.
It all started about 11:00 p.m.
Sunday of last week, when a light-
ning fire burned 15 acres of St.
Joe Paper Company's wood lands
north of West Bay. Monday was
the worst day, with two fires in
Bay County and four in Gulf Coun-
ty.
.The fires in Gulf County were
in a boggy area near Overstreet
and, therefore, were especially dif-
ficult to control. Three Flqrida
Forest Service tractor crews from
Gulf, County and two from Bay
County battled these blazes all
night and into the morning Tues-.
day. A St. Joe Paper Company
tractor crew assisted in "mopping
up" the fires Tuesday morning. By
the time the last fire was out, 290
acres 'of woodland were burned.
The largest of the fires burned 125
acres.
Before the crews could get their
equipment cleaned up and repair-
ed, another thunder storm came
through Tuesday afternoon and set
three more fires in Gulf County.
Fortunately, this thunder, storm al-
so brought some rain to help the
fire fighters in suppressing the
fires. Only 11 acres were burned.
pany. It has the organization
and facilities ready to provide
this new service.
Both the new, larger aircraft
and modern Florida air terminals
will relieve congestion of north
Atlantic terminals and.will add
much to Florida's ideal geogra-
phy and facilities for expanding
world-wide travel


I



IF YOU DON'T SEE IT .. ASK FOR IT!
S Specials for Thursday, Friday, Saturday, June 5, 6 and 7

OPEN SUNDAY 10:00 A.M. to 7:00 P.M.


DEL MONTE CREAM STYLE NO.

YELLOW CORN


303 CANS


3 cans 59c


BAMA U.S. NO. 1 IRISH
MAYONNAISE -- qt. 49c POTATOES -- 10 Ibs. 49c'


WITH $7.50 ORDER or MORE


SUGAR


0 LB. BAG


99c.


Ga. Grade "A" SMALL EGGS --- 3 dozen 89c
GOING TO THE BEACH or FISHING?
ICE CHESTS, FLOATS, BEACH TOWELS, CRUSHED ICE, PICNIC
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6 PAK CTNS., FULL 16 OZ. BOTTLES Plus' Tax and Bottles. Limited

R C COLAS 3 TN$1.00
COPELAND Full .Cut
PICNICS-- l-----b. 39c ROUND STEAK---lb. $1.09
Fresh Ground Delicious
HAMBURGER 3 lbs. $1.49 7-BONE STEAK -----lb. 79c
Brisket Tender
STEW BEEF-------lb. 29c CUBE STEAK --lb. $1.09


GA. GRADE "A"

FRESH FRYERS


Ib. 29c


ROBERSON'S GROCERY


HIGHWAY 98


(Formerly P. T. McCormick'sJ


4


Iu(MAND IVIEW,


t


The white crosses on Monument Avenue remind us that some-
where, we don't remember where, crosses were put up to denote
the spot where people: have died in highway accidents. A very
:forceful reminder to take it easy. V

Several of the business and manufacturing establishments in
the City (including The Star) are a hand or two short this week
and next, since the Apalachicola detachment of the National Guard
has gone to Camp Blanding for two weeks of coming out.
I can't understand it. Ray was dreading the two weeks of camp-
ing out, communing with nature, sleeping under the stars, away
from the hustle and bustle of city; life. Many people spend a great
deal of money each year to get away frbm it all, rough it, and get
close to the type living our pioneer forefathers enjoyed. No fore-
father pulled an air-conditioned camper along behind a car or pick-
up', but he did live out in the woods.
Some people just don't appreciate anything; not even an all
expense paid two week vacation of camping out.

One other thing ...
Attendance at two functions, recently, in the High School Gym-
nasium, will make us' appreciate the new air conditioned facilities
now under construction.. And we know the kidt will, too.
We attended the band concert two weeks ago today, and it was
hot. If the band hadn't passed out programs, which could be used
for fans, some of the people would have left. '
Then, last Friday night, we went to take pictures of the Jack
and Jill Kindergarten graduation. It was so hot that three of the
small kids had fainted. The new gym will be welcome.


Noticed the other day in the paper where the Legislature is in
the act of approving a five year sentence for killing alligators.
The same Legislature turned down a five year sentence for persons
convicted of selling dope to kids. The mnoral of this is, if you want
to do something crooked to make a fast buck, sell dope to kids
don't kill alligators. Your chances will be better.
,*
The Port St. Joe veteran's organizations put up a very effective
reminder last Friday of the purpose and meaning of Memorial Day.
Twenty-four neat, white crosses, interspersed with American
flags were a graphic reminder that many Port St. Joe young men
have paid the supreme sacrifice for their country and for freedom.
It should be to this nation's credit that every war it has ever fought
has been for someone's freedom and not one of domination.
Even the much maligned,war in Vietnam is carrying out the
tradition set up by America's' fighting men to give their lives
for the freedom of the World.
*, $


I I I


T~






THURSDAY, JUNE 5, 1969 PAGE THWBE


Highland View Elementary School Plans Summer
Recreation Program from June 23 thru August 1

The Summer Recreation Pro- tend the swimming program, he
gram for Highland View Elemen- must have a note or permission
tary School has been scheduled slip from his parents granting per-
front June 23 through August 1. mission to attend. Swimming will
All students who attend Highland ssi on Monday and Fri
View Elementary School are urged be scheduled on monday and Fri-
to attend. day mornings from 8:30 until 12
Some of the activities will in. Noon; Tuesday and Thursday af
elude the following: ping-pong, ternoons from 1:00 to 3:30 p.m.
checkers, darts, softball, arts and. On Monday, June 23, the students
crafts and swimming t will register and be taken swim-
In order for the student to at- ming on Monday afternoon.


Many Lose Social Security Benefits


Because They Do Not Know The Law


Many working people age 62 and
over in this area are losing bene-
fits because they do not understand
the social security law, according
to Ted A. Gamble, Manager of the
Panama City Social Security Of-
fice. A person does not have to
quit work entirely to receive bene
fits.


As long as a person does not
- Say You Saw t In The Star earn over $1680 in a year, he can


receive all of his social security,
Gamble continued. Even if you
earn over $1680, some benefits
may be payable. An individual who
earns between $1680 and $2880
has $1.00 in benefits withheld for
each $2.00 he earns. If earnings go
over $2880, $1.00 is withheld from
benefits for each $1.00 earned over
$2880.
For example, a person entitled
to $100 a month in social security
benefits who earns $2500 a year
working could still receive $790 in
social security, benefits a year.
Regardless of the total earnings
for the year, a person- eligible for
social security' retirement or sur-
vivors benefits can receive a check
for any month he does not earn
over $140 in wages or work in self-
employment; Individuals over age
72 can receive all of their social
security benefits regardless of how
much they earn.
Gamble concluded by inviting
anyone age 62 or over who has not


filed a claim to get in touch with
the social security office to dis-
cuss his case. Failure to do this
could result ni loss of benefit. The
office for this area is located at
1135 Harrison Ave., Panama City
32401. The telephone number is
763-5331. The office is open Mon-
day through Friday from 8:30 a.m.
to 4:30 p.m.


FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH


Corner Third St. and Baltzell Ave.


SUNDAY SCHOOL
MORNING WORSHIP SERVICE ........
TRAINING UNION
EVENING WORSHIP SERVICE ........
PRAYER MEETING (Wednesday) ....


C. Byron Smith, Pastor


9:45 A.M.
11:00 A.M.
6:30 P.M.
7:30 P.M.
7:30 P.M.


I "Come and Worship God With Us"



You Are Cordially Twited To Attend

LONG AVENUE BAPTIST CHURCH
Corner Long AVenue and 16th Street
SUNDAY SCHOOL 9:45 A.M.,
MORNING WORSHIP U11:00 AJ.M.
BAPTIST TRAINING UNION ...-------....... 5:45 P.M.
EVENING WORSHIP 7:00 P.M.
PRAYER SERVICE (Wednesday) ...... 7:30 P.M.

VISITORS ALWAYS WELCOME


Lightweight work saver with LIST
fabric dial, push-button steam Fu lly automatic, make
to dry and other deluxe fea- to 12 cups. Twist dck
tures including 15 super steam and popup basket. AP6


ART FICIALFLOWERS reg. 190 ea. 8 for


LA IE



HALF.


SpeiaDr~~s~ f4


IEV. J. C, DDUM, Pastor
ir ,onditioride o Com. ally Heated


u' 3 rr I


~iie~lb I II I-I~~---


THE STAR, Pbirt St. Joe, Florida






PAGE FOUR THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Florida THURSDAY, JUNE 5, 1969


PICK UP YOUR FREE ENTRY PLAYING CARD TODAY
a and start trying for "LUCKY U" for 10,000 Extra S&H
Green Stamps. Instant winner for Extra S&H Green
Stamps. PLUS the BIG GRAND DRAWING weekly. To
enter the Grand Drawing simply detach lower portion of
your playing card-fill in name and address and drop in
special box in store. Watch for winning names posted in
store window each Saturday.
Start Playing TODAY LUCKY "U"

Save Money and Stamps at Piggly Wiggly


-- PIGGLY WIGGLY DISCOUNT SPECIAL -

TIDE XKK --25C
IMIT. One Box With $10.00 or More Order (Excluding Cigarettes)


LADY SCOTT
TOILETTISSUE ----2 roll pkg.
WHITE or DECORATED
SCOTT PAPER TOWELS -----g. roll
SWIFT'S PREMIUM FAMOUS 12 OZ. CANS


2


CANS


MONARCH Whole Kernel or Cream Style -
CORN 5C-A


SWIFT'S PREMIUM 4. OZ. CANS
Vienna Sausage 5 c AN


ISWg'S PREMIUM OZ. CANS
Potted Meat 10


$1.


27 c
36c


BONUS SPECIAL PLYMOUTH BRAND
-MAYONNAISE


FULL PINT
16 OUNCE JAR


19c


LIMIT One Jar With $10.00 Order (Excl. Cigarettes)
CLEARFIELD SINGLE WRAPPED
CHEESE SLICES 12 oz. pkg. 55c


SHOWBOAT NO. 2/2 CANS
~001 PORK and BEANS Scans $1.00
SROBIN HOOD Plainor Self Rising


NO. 303 CANS
$1.00


FLOUR
GA. GRADE "A" LARGE
EGGS


LBS.

2 DOZ.


$1.00 SUPREME
ICE CREAMY


CANS $. SEA PAC FROZEN 1aj*. PKGS.
Per h Stelakc


MONARCH FRUIT NO. 303 CANS ,W O % k MW ,,
S A 4 00 SEA PA FROZEN -"14 OZ. PKGS.
COCKTAIL 4 s$1.00 FISH STICKS


49c


Beef Specials
BE BOUGHT BETTER ANyWHmEKE


SAVOY BROIL
STEAKS
POUND

99c


CHOICE
SIRLOINS
POUND

1.19


Choice Semi-Boneless Choice Full Cut Charcoal or Broil Boneless
RUMP ROAST ROUND STEAK NO. 7 STEAK
POUND POUND POUND

88c 109 88c
EYE-0-ROUND ROAST and DENVER OVEN
STEAK-- Ib. $1.29 ROAST--- Ib. 99c
Copeland FIRST CUT 10 Frozen Steaks
SLAB BACON MINUTE STEAKS

ib.36c PKG. 99c


COPELAND RANGER SLAB BACON


89c Whole Slab 39
Pound 3!


Sliced Slob
Tray Pak Lb.


59c


GAL. 79c GA. GRADES "A" and "B"
FRYER PARTS SPECIAL
-... 0 0 ,. AE ,


PKGi. O


QUARTERED


C


PG. 49 BREAST lb.
QUARTERED-


COMEt CLEANSER
The Dependable One When the
Best Cleaning Job Is A Mutfi


GIANT
CAN


24%


-- HEALTH and BEAUTY AIDS --


Head & Shoulders Compare at 85c
SHAMPOO med. size
1 ^ '1 L 1


IVORY i'tYQUID
Gentle, Gentle, Strength for
Doing Your Dishes


GT. PLANS.
BOTTLE


Scope Compare at $1.79
MOUTH WASH
Style Compare at 99c
HAIR SPRAY -


499i


a


76c


THIGHS I

FRYER DRUM STICKS M


l----- b.


- g. CHICKEN WINGS----------3 Ibs.


12 oz.


- YOUR PLEASURE IS OUR POLICY -


PRICES EFFECTIVE FOUR BIG DAYS
WEDNESDAY through SATURDAY
JUNE 4, 5, 6 and 7
QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED


DISCOUNT SPECIAL
YELLOW ROSE


SHORTENING
3 POUND CAN -


86c CHICKEN BACKS -------- 3 Ibs.


59c
99c
59c


CHICKEN NECKS_-------3 lbs. 29c
GEORGIA GRADE "B"

WHOLE

FRYERS
pound
FROSTY MORN BEST
TENDERIZED HAMS


-SHANK HALF
POUND

49c


Swift Seminole
SLICED LB.
Bacon


WHOLE HAM
POUND

56c


59c


HAM STEAKS
POUND

88c


L AI


FULL VARIETY
SWIFT PREMIUM
Spring Lamb


PREM


Choice
NO BEEF CAN
CUBED
TOP ROUND
POUND

1.19


I II I I


.-w






THURSDAY, JUNE 5, 1969 PAGE FIV


PI PHI OFFICERS--These charming coeds
will serve as officers of Pi Beta Phi social soror-,
ity at the University of Southern Mississippi dur-
'ing the upcoming academic year: They are, in
foreground from left, Lynn Berry of Wilmington,,
N. C., president June McCaskill, Laurel, member-


Every hour, more than 125 tons of this pul-
verized coal is blown into the .boiler at one end
of Florida Power Corporation's Crystal Riher Unit
No. I (far right) to keep 387,000 kilowatts of elec-
tric power pouring out the other. Unit No. 2 will
produce 510,000 kilowatts when it is completed


ship chairman and Beverly Ross,,Memphis, Tenn.,
treasurer. Standing from left is, Judy Herring,
Port St. Joe, scholarship chairman; Barbra Ross,
Memphis, rush chairman; Jenny Troxler, Natchez,
vice president and Ann Grove, Jackso6, pledge
trainer. (USM Photo Service)


this year. An important factor in FPC's continu-
ing rate reductions is the use of larger and more
:economical generating units. Generating fuels-
coal, gas and oil-last year cost the company an
average $64,000 a day.' Holding the coal sample
is plant chemi#tBill Cox.


'0

Mrs
cola,
Grand
of Ear
Instru
ter roi
St. Jo
bers f
Miss
Robert
Patron
ciate
Associ
Trawic
Taylor
Mrs. N
Sybil
lie Sp
Willia
McDer
Ricket


FAIE KfS DAY -


PAMPER DAD. .
/ Cool! Comfortable!
WALK SHORTS


$2.88 to



Superbly tailored Solid or
stripes and plaids Also
rugged denims. Sizes 28-50.


for Lounging
Comfort!
Give Dad A

ROBE
$4.88 to

$8.88
T e r r y, perma-
press cotton.
Small, medium &
large.


Fashionable KNIT


SHIRTS orthe
AMMUI FLL


This Coupon Worth

$5.00
On the Purchase of Any

Men's Suit
DURING THIS SALE
Suits to fit all sizes .. Many
just arrived.. .

$29.99 to $59.99
Bring This Coupon and


'I, ~SAVE $5.00.


Popular
Cabana
SUITS
$10.88
and
$12.88
Fashion Firsts In
Swim Wear
$2.88 and
$3.88
Select today!
Lay it away!


1.8
... 188 Hat
.g To

*088 '211
Solids, Stripes r o
S----.. Cotton & Dacron $488
blends, ban Ions 4
or all cotton.
Small, medium,
large and extra Buy now
large.


Leisure Wear
BEDROOM SHOES
_.


Short- or
Regular Length
PAJAMAS


$2.88. :up


Fashion Conscious
M A. ..


Shirts, Shirts & Shirts
A Fabulous Selection


Styled by Van Heusen, Campus
and other well know n labeled
garments. S, M, L and XL.


BEST-PRESSED U'


IEST-DRESSED DADS

Regular cut, executive or ivy styling


S A Perma-Press ... All Sizes

as supply is 5.88 to 12.88
a& supply is limited I *


Gift Boxed
HANKIES $1.00 &$1.50


Reg. $1.00 Stretch
Stretch SOX


Popular styles,
fabrics and
Colors


STI ES: 3

1.00 to 3.00


PORT ST. JOE, FLORIDA PHONE 221-4261


E S Held School of Instructions

. Dolores Cassel of Apalachi- mer, Esther; Mrs. Marjorie Horton, Chapter Committee on C
Grand Instructor District 3, Martha; Mrs. Onnie Herring, Elec- search and Cancer Dress
Chapter of Florida, Order ta; Mrs. Dotis Forrester, Warder Refreshments were se
stern Star, held a School of and Prenticie Forrester, Sentinel. ing the social hour that
action on May 13, in the chap- Members from other chapters
om of Gulf Chapter 191, Port attending were: Mrs. Dolores Cas- CLASSIFIED Al
e, with the following mem- sel, Grand Instructor; Walter C. "Midget Investments
killing stations: Cassel, Mrs. Loretta Taylor, Mrs. .Giant Returns
Clara Pate, Worthy Matron; Mattie Lou McDermott and Mrs.
t L. Creamer, Sr., Worthy Margaret Floyd, all of Gorrie Chap-
a; Mrs. Gloria Pippin, Asso- ter, Apalachicola. F T
Matron; Ralph A. Swatts, Sr., Immediately following the close F IT
ate Patron; Mrs. Mary Jane of the regular meeting, and dur- Intersection
ck, Conductress; Mrs. Loretta ing a very informal and pleasant REV. C
r, Associate Conductress; session, the members were in-
qeva Croxton, Secretary; Mrs. structed on the floor work of the Church School
Scheffer, Treasurer; Mrs, Les- Order, with emphasis on the var- MORNING WOI
killers, Chaplain; Mrs. Essie ious changes made by the Grand Methodist Youth
Ins, Marshal; Mrs. Maybel Chapter of Florida. Evening Worship
9, Organist; Mrs. .Mattie Lou Recognition was given to Mrs. Bible Study (We
rmott, Adah; Mrs. Wistalone Mary Jane Trawick, whdo as been "Where Old Fi
son, Ruth; Mrs. Marie Crea- appointed Chairman of the Grand


Whitfield Family
SReunion Sunday
The annual Whitfield Family
Cancer Re- reunion will be held Sunday, June
ings. 1[8, at the Dead Lakes Camp Grounds
served dur- two miles north of Wewahitchka.
followed. All friends and relatives of the
Whitfield clan are invited to come
D and bring a well: filled basket.
With DORIS WITlE ,
Secret&ry'

METHODIST CHURCH
n Monument and Constitution
D. MICHAEL SELL, MinisterI
9:45 A.M.
RSHIP 11:00 A.M.
Fellowship 6:00 P.M.
P 7:30 P.M.
dnesday) 7:30 P.M.
fashioned Friendliness Still Surives" ,


USM Sorority Officers


You Dig 16 Tons


Ban Ion or Orion
88c pair


This is
NEWSPAPER
COUNTRY

Where Commn unfg [eeders look

for eo-operfive a fion ahd ionesf

reporting of regulfs..,

(--- you can DEPEND on
THIS publication )


S~*- '-'-''7. 'X --V..


I,- i -r I II rr~r~ II


I I -- I- -


-~ III C. II I-


Lm





TIJE STAR, Port St., Joe,'Fls.;


./


cl


r i ~;


I








THURSDAY, JUNE 5, 1969


IDA mvPax


; I -I


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Y > MAKE YOUR HOUSE I
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I I I --1 I II"I


THE STAR, Port St. Joe.. Floridi


X:








THE STAll, Port St. Joe, Florida THURSDAY, JUNE 3, 1969 PAGE SEVEN


Seniors Honored At Reception Sunday

The Port St. Joe High School Parish House. The families and
-Senior Class of 1969 were honor friends of the Seniors were invited
guests at a reception given by the to share the occasion with the Sen-
Women of St. James Episcopal iors.
Church last Sunday evening. The- The Parish House was beauti-
reception followed the Baccalau- fully decorated with yellow chrys-
reate services and was held in the anthemums and lilies. The two
" I I i "


Galvanized or Regular Inquire at

WESTERN AUTO ASSOCIATE STORE
Phone 227-2281


Phon 227.2291


serving tables overlaid with white
linen held huge crystal punch
bowls and silver trays of delicious
homemade cookies. Tall arrange-
ments of fuji mums flanked by
silver candelabra with yellow tap-
ers completed the decor.
The book, "Just As I Am" 'by
Eugenia Price, given by the wom-
en in honor of Susie Stowell and
James White, St., James' graduates,
was on display at the reception.
Mrs. Robert Faliski, chairman of
the event, was assisted with serv-
ing by Mrs. Roy Gibson, Jr., Mrs.
Tom Alsobrook, Mrs. Rdbert Ty-
ler and Miss Gail Alsobrook. Mrs.
J. C. Arbogast assisted with dec-
orations.

CLASSIFIED ADS
Midget Investments wit
Want Retumal


Bowling News
Gulf County Ladies League
The Gulf. County Ladies Bowling
League will hold their banquet Sat-
urday, June 7 at Butler's Restau-
rant, beginning at 7:30 p.m. Tro-
phies will be presented to teams
and individuals at the banquet.
City tournament trophies .were
presented for singles and doubles
Wednesday night, May 28.
Doris Strickland took first place
in singles. Doris is a member of
WJOE "Radio Actives".
First place in doubles went to
Verna Burch and Lois Smith. Sec-
ond place went to Dot Williams and,
Sue Parrish.
Complete stanJings will be re-
Sleased Saturday, June 7.


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k- Air Exhaust Vent. Freshens room air by exhausting stale, smoky
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ROCHE'S FURNITURE &




APPLIANCE STORE


RE9 REID AVENUE


PHONE 227-5271


p. .i.. .- -


Garden Club offices, from left to right are:
Mrs. Bob Brunner, treasurer; Mrs. Bob Faliski,
secretary; Mrs. Robert Stebeli,'second vice-presi- *


dent; Mrs. W. D. Sykes, first viocq-e ni l and
Mrs. J. C. Arbogast, president..
.-S.$ar photo


Garden Club Officers Seted
Ga' 'ders'Seated


The Po-rt St. Joe Garden Club
met at. Gulf Sands Restaurant ,
last Thursday at 11;00 a.m., for
a lovely luncheon and installa-
tion iof officers for the coming
year. Seventeen members were
present for the occasion.,
The large "T" shaped, white
covered, table was beautifully
decorated with' day lillies grown
by the members, nestled in pal-
metto blooms.
The meeting Was presided over
by the president, Mrs. Frances
Chafin and Mrs. Ruth Nance, who
is Director of District 2.
Mrs. Chafin welcomed the la-
dies aid expressed her apprecia-


Girl Scout Camp Re

The deadline for registration for
Girl Scout camps has been extend-
ed for one week. Miss Iris Storrs,
President of the Girl Scout Coun-
cil of the Apalachee Bend, announ-
ced that registrations will be ac-
cepted through June 9, for Day
Camp and for resident Camp Elea-
nor.
Day Camp will be held in Pan-
ama City on the Holton Harder's
property just West of the West
Florida Baptist Assembly Grounds


Brownie Scouts

Enjoy Cook-Out
Brownie Scout Troop 78, St. Joe
Beach had a cook-out in their lea-
der's back yard Thursday after-
noon. Ten members of the Troop
were .present. They were Teresa
Hardy, Elizabeth Hunter, Pamela
Foster, Susan Oliver, Patricia John-
son, Deanna Mims, Kathy Simpson,
Lisa Carter, Karen Collingsworth
and Kaye Lee. One visitor, Teresa
Hardy and two special guests, Nan
Parker and Jan Schweikert, were
also present. Nan and Jan are
members of Girl Scout Troop 48.
The girls taught the Brownies
two new songs. Everyone enjoyed
a cook-out in the back yard. Hot
dogs, marshmallows and kool-ade
were enjoyed by all.
Mrs. G. E. Toole surprised the
girls with "Brownie cakes" for all.
Leader of the troop is Mrs. Par-
ion/R. Mims, assisted by Mrs. Hor-
ace Foster.

CARD OF THANKS
We would like to take just a
few moments and try to, express
our heart-felt 'appreciation to ev-,
eryone for their many acts of love,
kindness and many prayers for Pat-,
sy 'during her illness and during
the time when God saw fit to take
her away. Thank you for your vis-
its, your cards, meals, flowers and
a special. thanks for 'your many
prayers, without which we could
never have had the strength to con-
tinue, Without Him guiding us,
the grief of losing someone so dear
would have been unbearable.
We would like to thank Jimmie
Prevatt and the employees of Pre-
vatt, Funeral Home for their coop-
eration and kindness s h o w n.
Thanks for taking time to make
everything perfect.
We offer sincere thanks to Drs.
Wayne Hendrix and'Shirley'Simp-
son for their faithful and ever con-
tinuing interest in Patsy. We are
so grateful to you both and you
will always hold a special place in
our hearts.
May God bless and keep you all
is our daily prayer.
THE FAMILY OF
PATSY RUTH BOYD


tion to the officers who served year, were then installed by the
with her and the cooperation 0f-" President. Installed were: Mrs.
Sal the ,members during thefpast Jo Arbogast, President; Mrs. Jon-
year. Special thanks went to Mrs. :'nia Sykes, First Vice-President;
Flossie Hewett and Mrs. Jonnia Mrs. Jean Stebel, Second Vice-
Sykes for arranging the lunch- President; Mrs. Jean Faliski, Sge-
eon and planning the decora- retary and Mrs, Fran Brunne,
tions. It was called to the ladies' Treasurer, As the ladies were in-
attention that the Port 'St.''Joe stalled, each was given a lovely
Garden Club had been a memn- arrangement symbolizing their
ber of the Florida Federation of 'office along with a brief descrip-
Garden Clubs for 20 years. tion of their duties. '
Jean Falish and' Ruth Ham Mrs., Chafin then gave a brief.
mond were' ~elbrating birthdays refiin 6 of things accomplished
and the members' sang, "Hlappy during the year and turned the
Birthday" to them, much to their meeting over to the new.presi-
surprise and delight. dent, Mrs. Jo Arbogast,. who
The officers for the coming, made a short speech praising the
outgoing officers for their hard
work and accomplishments. It
gistration Extended was announced that the club's
gistration Extended motto for the coming year would
be, "Going Forward". She dis-
on Highway 98, June 25, 26, 27, closed that the year book would
30, July 1 and 2 from 9:00 a.m. to be under the direction of Jonnia
2:00 p.m. CDT. Sykes, with the very' able assist-
The first session of Camp Elea- ance of Elsie Griffin, Vivian
nor, June 22 through July 5, is al- Bateman and Flossie Hewett.
most filled, but both the second Mrs. Ethel Bridges of Apalachi-
(July 6-19) and third (July 20-Au- cola would be chairman of Hor-
gust 2) sessions have places left at ticulture and Ruth Hammond
the time of this announcement, would handle publicity.,
Miss Lynette' Jaeger, Camp Direct-i 'The out-going president, Mrs.
or, said. Chafin, was presented with a
lovely black oriental candle hold-
For further information, see er by the club.
your daughter's camp folder or The meeting adjourned after


Girl Scouts Planning
Trip To Atlanta, Ga.
Girl Scout Troop 157 is happy
that it was ,successful in raising


enough money to go on a camping At a regular meeting on Tues-
trip to Atlanta. day, June 10, Gulf Chapter 191,
All the girls would like to say, Order of the Eastern Star, will
"thank you" to all the people who honor Grand, 'Chapter officers,
made this trip possible. The girls Grand Appointees and Grand Comn-
will be going on June 11 and know mittee members of District 3.
that they will have a wonderful All members'of Gulf Chapter are
time. urged to be present, and a cordial
/ LILA GUNTER, Reporter invitation is extended to all visit-
Girl Scout Tioop 157 I ing Eastern Stars.


SERVICE,
and

ASSURANCE
of ACCURACY -
are your guarantee -
of peace of mind when '. -
you have, your prescrip- '- -
tions filled at our Phar-
macy.

SERVICE
S. is. demonstrated by
provision of a drive-in
window at the rear of our
store for your conven-
ience. jJust buzz for ser-
vice in your car.

ASSURANCE
is having your 'pres.-
criptions compounded by
a graduate Pharmaceuti-
cal Chemist.

S 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 Bl AVENUE
2 Reserved Parking Spaces At Back Door for Customers


prayer.

Gulf Chapter 191 Will
Fete OES Officers


. r


4


PAGE EEN


THE STAR, Porit St. Joe, Florida


THURSDAY, JUNE S, 1069


* <


-* .,- ^i-.wKK .,-*.. -.,:. ,


. -


Giirl Scout leader.








THURSDAY, JUNE 5, 1969


PAGE ]EIG]WT 1TE STAR, Port St. Joe Fla.


GARDENING IN FLORIDA


Pampering Posies s Perplexing Problem


Judith Herring On
USM Dean's List
HATTIESBURG, MISS.-Students
at the University of Southern Mis-
sissippi for the Spring Quarter
T)-%l Tic hwp hPb dnmner


DCT Students Learn On

Job While They Earn


Fertilizing ornamentals can be
a perplexing problem.
It's like the ole days of hot bis-
cuits and syrup sopping; when you
had a half-biscuit left and no syrup.
The temptation is to pour a tad
more syrup, or, sprinkle the left
over fertilizer on the last plant.
Both are bad practices according
to plant men and doctors, because
you're creating a diet problem.
Since most folks like to eat rat-
her than to fertilize shrubs, prac-
tice making things come out even
at the table. '
All you need is a batch of hand-
rolled biscuits from an old-fashion-
ed &read tray, cooked in a wood-
burning stove, and a bottle of farm-
syrup.
Store-bought biscuits that plop
from a cardboard container will do
in a pinch, but you'll miss the
tasty wood smoked aroma if you go
modern. 0
After several sopping sessions,
try feeding your plants that is if


you haven't forgotten why you
were practicing and hired a handy-
ma t to fertilize the garden and
joined the obesity club.
Most folks say scatter a handful
of plant food per shrub, with no
indication of the size of the hand,
the size of the plant or the rich-
ness of the soil.
A better measure is a teacup per
plant. If the wife is using the tea-
cups for an afternoon social, per-
haps you'd better substitute a six-
ounce paper cup.
Sprinkle the plant food under
the canopy of the shrub. For
quicker action scratch the fertilizer
into the soil and soak the food
down to the roots with water.
LAWNS
Homeowners with established
lawns can aid their grass to be-
come spring-green again with an
application of about 16 pounds of
6-6-6 fertilizer per 1,000 square
feet of turf.
Remember that too much plant


food is as bad as plant starvation. 5 percent dust are effective flea D'"n '"- lnave ""","v,,
So, don't add extra fertilizer killers on pets. For an indor flea- by Dr. Aubrey Lucas, registrar.
especially nitrogen "just for tick control, apply a ready pre- Inclusion on this academic honor
good measure." pared household spray containing roll requires a grade point aver-
S. FLEAS malathion or Sevin, age of 3.25 (4.0 is all A's) on a
Homeowners appear to be plagu- A sprayer, a paint brush, or a Am ong those on t he Deans List.
ed with more than the usual in- pump-type oil can is excellent for is AmonJudithosarie Herring of ort St
festation of fleas. Requests are applying insecticides to cracks in uith Marie Herring of ort St.
piuring in asking ways ti get re- the floors, around baseboards, and '
lief from this pest. in other dark, protected places. Be T
It's very common to get a cor- sure to spray mats and furniture CARD OF THANKS
plaint from people who have got- in which pets sleep. Use malathion We \wish to thank the many
ten rid of their pets only to find or diazinon inside the home. people of Port St. Joe who were so
that fleas have become more nu- For an outdoor attack on pets kind and thoughtful to us during
merous in the house and yard. or pests, use a jar sspray attach- the recent death of our mother,
With the pets gone, the fleas ment on the garden hose. Spra Mrs. Nellie Walker. Your kindness,
find themselves with no domestic ment on the garden hose. Spray floral offerings, food prepared for
find themselves with no domestic mixtures containing malathion or floral offery musings, food apprecipared for
animals on which to feed. There- diazinon to kill fleas and ticks. us was very much appreciated
fore, they begin to aggravate the ARCHIE DAVIS
homeowner.' As fleas like dry, sandy areas RACHEL HOSKINS
This spring, ticks are also show- fdr breeding, be sure to spray un- -CHERRY DAVIS
ing up in the lawns of some homes, der the house, under the tool shed ELLIS DAVIS
The same treatment will kill and in the sand bed where you --
both fleas and ticks. It's a triple ap- park the jalopy.
proach of treating pets, inside the CLASSIFIED ADSI
house and the lawn area. rt St. Joe Needs An A or Midget Investments That V eld
A 5 percent malathion or a rt St. Joe Sevnees An Rurn
A 5 percent malathion or a Sevjn A 1 Giant Returnsil


I 'IIcI-c----- --c-


A
* ~ ~-Y


Vonsecil Chambers is learning how to be a librarian a$s she works'"
in the library of Washington High School under the Port St. Joe
High School DCT'program. In the picture above she helps Wash-
ington teacher, Clarence Monet, to find a reference book.


ITS AIR





CONDITION




TIME


I


h


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ON TO YOU-


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r* PLUGS IN ANY
ADEQUATELY WIRED
HOUSEHOLD OUTLET! ,


"Whisper Quiet" operation: due to
acoustically padded walls in the air
chamber-automatic thermostat-2
fan speeds-easily removed, wash-,
able filter-rust-resistant cabinet-
automatically dehumidifies.
ONLY


$169.00


Mike Miller and Glen Combs get a pointer or two in the proper
way to push a- board through a high speed bench saw in their train-
ing program as carpenters and cabinet makers. Their able instruc-
tor on the job is Jack Combs, local builder and cabinet maker.


ATL-179-BIG COOLING VALUE 18,000 BTU *
SIMPLE INSTALLATION. "Whisper Quiet" due to
acoustically padded walls in air chamber-Comfort
Guard -control smooth temperatures up and down
-Galvanized steel cabinet resists rust-out-2 fan
speeds-easily removed washable filter easv-to-oD-
erate pushbutton controls- a2
automatically dehumidifies $24 300
ATL-220-22,000 BTU WHILE THEY LAST- $279.00


~hiPE~Frifi~;--J-in-jiU _~~~si


ATMP-49-5,000 BTU. It's .the fast, economical
and easy way to beat the heat-Install it yourself.
Plug it into any adequately wired 71/2 amp house-
hold outlet-Single easy to use control-sound
seal construction for quiet cooling-easily re-
moved, washable filter-r-rust resistant cabinet-
automatically dehumidifies. ONLY $990


Dave May instructs his DCT program salesman, Freddy Harri-
son in some of the new selling features on a Wizard outboard motor.
Harrison works at Western Auto Associate Store in his DCT train-
ing program. --Star photos


St. oe Hrdware Co many


Dr. R. E. King checks his daughter, Karen, working in his office#
under the DCT program, as she sends' out monthly statements to
the dentist's patients. Karen works in Dr. King's office ase recep-
tionist and bookkeeper under the DCT program.


~%i~p~8ssssss~aass~e~


L








THURSDAY, JUNE 5, 1969 PAGE NIN


Registered Nurses

Vital Part of

Aerospace Team
Registered nurses are a vital
part of the Aerospace program.
According to Claude Cowart, local-
Air Force recruiter, there are com-
missions available now in the Unit-
ed States Air Force for nurses who.
want the opportunity to do that
"something extra" in their chosen
field.
Air Force nurses serve the world
over," according to Sergeant Cow-
art. "Not only do they administer
to our men in uniform, but to their
dependents as well. Our men and.
their families have the highest ad.
miration for our nurse corps."
The Air Force Nurse Corps is op-
en to registered nurses who qualify
for a commission on the Aerospace
Team. It's a demanding job. The
qualifications are high. but the re-
wards are great.
Air Force nurses receive top pay
and allowances. They have the op-
portunity to select an area or hos-
pital of their choice. Many go on
to be flight nurses. There are over-
seas assignments and the excite-
nment of travel. There is also much
enore.
For information on how you may
qualify for a commission as an Air
Force nurse, contact Sergeant Cow-
drt. He is' at the Post Office in
Port St." Joe the first and third
WMondays of each month.


Bread Company In Spring Sale
SPRING' BRINGS BEAUTY ... AND WORK Miss Batter-
Whip shows these salesmen of Flowers Baking Cdmpany in the
Port St. Job area, that it is..time to go to work! Miss Beth Rush-
ton, Miss Batter-Whip, leads the way for these salesmen to get them
off to a good start in their annual Spring Sales Campaign, while
their wives stand by and cheer them on. Standing left to right
is Sales Manager, A. M. McCrory, Miss Batter-Whip and District
Manager James Phillips. Second row, left to right is Mrs. Mc-
Crory, and Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Cross of Port St. Joe.


12 Inducted In

Honor Society

by TOMME TRIKOSKO
"I pledge myself to uphold the
high purposes of the National Jun-
ior Society to which I have been
elected .
With these -introductory words
12 'eighth graders of the Port St.
Joe High School were sworn into
'one of the most honorable organ-
izations of the country.
Selected for these honors were
the following' Robert Creamer,
president; Judy Dever, vice-presi-
dent; Ruth Fleming, secretary, Jan-
et Antley, treasurer and Tomme
Trikosko, publicity chairman. Also
chosen were Phyllis Barton, Rhon-
da Gainous, Greg Goodman, Mich
ael Lovell, James Page, Talmon
Sisk and Alicia Wirt..
Membership is, however, more
than an honor;' it carries with it
a responsibility and should be con-
sidered the beginning of an obli-
gation, not merely the successful
culmination of an effort to achieve
recognition and honor.
Once selected for membership,
a student should not only continue
to demonstrate those outstanding
qualities which brought about his
selection but lie should also exert
a new influence to improve condi-
tions about him and promote those
qualities, scholarship, character,
leadership, citizenship and service
for which the National Junior Hon-
or Society stands.


High School art instructor George _,Boyer entered in the show, using nearly every form of art
shows off some of the fine art pieces produced by imagineable. Several of the 'art pieces were pur-
students and placed on exhibit in 'the Centennial chased by local groups to be hung in public
Building last week end. Hundreds of items were buildings throughout the county. --Star photo


First Art Show Big Success


,The Arts Show of Gulf County
students was an outstanding event
and was viewed, visited and en-
joyed by many citizens of the coun-
ty as well as all the school chil-
dren. It was considered an over-
whelnming success by all standards.
The awards offered for various
works submitted went to: Lucia
Arnold, Ikey Duren, Marilyn Mar-
tin, Deda Gilbert, Bill Quarles,
George McLawhon, Gregg Burch,
7th Grade Industrial Arts Class
Project of Washington High School,
'Cathy Simpson, Karen Little, Du-
wana Guillot, Toni Thomas, Davis
Jackson, Vanessa Willis, Debra
Paul, B6bby Bagby, Jerry Arhelger,
Jimmy Daniels, Regina Leavins,
Les Gortnman, 9th Grade Industrial
Arts Class of Washington School,
Anthony Dandy,, Marvin Barfield.
Freddy Watkins, Keith Wilkin-
son, Charles Smith, Gary Hay,
David Langston, Bruce, Perryman,
Linda Haratik and Greg Caison.
Prizes were given by County
Commission, Port St. Joe, City
Commission, Wewahitchka City
Commission, Chamber of Com-
merce, Port St. Joe Jaycees, Port
St. Joe Kiwanis Club, Port St. Joe
Rotary Club, Port St. Joe Lions
Club, Gulf Art Association, Flor-
ida First National Bank at Port St.
Joe, Citizens' Federal, Wewahitch-
ka State Bank, Wewa Development
Commission, Wewahitchka Rotary
Club,
Eta Upsilon and Xi Epsilon
Chapters of Beta Sigma Phi, Glid-
den-Durkee, Knights of Pythias,
St. Joe Paper Co., Basic Magnesia
inc., Ward Ridge Construction Co.,
West Florida GasCo., St. Joe Nat
ural Gas Co., Florida Power Cor-
poration, Boyd Brothers.
The Art Department of the Gulf
County School system wishes to
express its deep appreciation and
thanks to the city, county and gov-
ernment officials, the civic, social
and fraternal organizations and
clubs for their wholehearted en-
thusiasm, endorsement and finan-
cial backing of the talented stu-
dents in the county schools. Now
the community will have an oppor-
tunity to know the names and
works of our future artists.
Special thanks are expressed to
the St. Joe Paper Company and
container division for supplying the
corrugated board for the show, the
St. Joe Furniture Company for help
in transportation of the show to
and from Wewahitchka to Port St.
Joe, St. James Episcopal Church
for tables, the news media, WJOE,
The Star, The Breeze and Panama
City Herald for their excellent cov-
erage: Their help made the show
.possible as did the enthusiasm and
hard work of the school faculty and
students of the Gulf County sys-
tem.


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


END HOT WATER


RATIONING!


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I.


We vegot


the low-priced


spread.i
spea'd


Low. Fairlane. Sale-priced.
Get Torino styling and more wheelbase than many
competitors. LoWest prices yet this year.-


Lower. Falcon. Sale-priced
Biggest savings yet this year on Falcon. Room, comfort
and luxury for six people.


Lowest. Maverick.$1995*
First 1970 car at 1960 prices. With power forU.S. high--
ways, style, and comfort, too.
*Manufacturer's suggested retail price for the car. Price does not Includel
optional white sidewall tires, $32.00; dealer preparation charges, If any;
transportation charges, state and local taxes.


Come save in Ford Country.


St. Joe Motor Company
PORT ST. JOE, FLORIDA


lei


T THE STAic, Port St. Joe, Florfda









'PAGE TEN "iE STAR, Porl St. Joe, Florid


BIG COMFORT BARGAIN
16,0ooo00
BTU
MULTI ROOM
AIR
CONDITIONER

224.95

QUIET KOOL
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controls Two speed operation Dual 230/208 voltage.


I
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11 1 1S


THURSDAY, JUNE 5, 1969


Legal Adv.
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF.
T HE FOURTEENTH JUDI-
CIAL CIRCUIT OF FLORIDA,
IN AND FOR GULF COUNTY
CASE NO. 3222
CIVIL ACTION
MUTUAL FINANCE COMPANY,
a corporation,
-vs-
C. E. PORTER and JACQUEUINE
PORTER, his wife,
Defendant.
NOTICE OF SUIT-PROPERTY
TO. C. E. PORTER and JACQUE-
LINF PORTER, his wife, whose
residence is unknown. I
"YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED
that ar action to. foreclose a mort-
gage on the following property in
Gulf County, Florida:
Lot 1, Block 17 of Port St. Joe
Beach, Unit No. 1 in fractional
Section 5, Township 7 South,


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What do they have in common?
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A wish for you.. .. from


-helping to build better communities


Range 11 West in Gulf County, COMMISSIONERS,
Florida according to the Official Gulf County
Plat thereof on file in the office 2t LEO KENNEDY, Chmn.
of the Clerk of circuit Court of -
Gulf County, Florida, in Plat IN THE COUNTY JUDGE'S
Book 1, page 58. COURT, GULF COUNTY,
-has been filed against you and you FLORIDA.
are required to serve a copy of IN RE: Estate of
your written defenses, if any to it,
on the plaintiff's attorney, whose ANTONIO LUCIDO
name and address is Joseph A. Deceased.
Fernandez, 403 Morgan Street, NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Tampa, Florida 33602 and file the All creditors of the estate of
original with the clerk of the above Antonio Lucido, deceased, are here-
styled court on or before June 30, by notified and required to file
1969; otherwise a judgment may any claims or demands which they
be entered against you for the re- may have against said estate in
lief demanded in the complaint or the office of the county judge of
petition. 'Gulf County, ;Florida, in the court-
WITNESS my hand and the seal house at Port St. Joe, Florida, with-
of said Court on May 27, 1969. in six calendar months from the
/s/ GEORGE Y. CORE, date of the first publication of this
Clerk Circuit Court notice. Each claim or demand must
(SEAL) 4t-5-29 be in writing and must state the
place of residence and post-office
NOTICE TO RECEIVE BIDS address of the claimant and must
The Board of County Commis- be sworn to by the claimant, his
sioners of Gulf County will receive agent, or his attorney, or it will be-
sealed bids from any person, com- come void according to law.
pany, or corporation interested in PETRINA LANNI,
selling the County the following Executrix of the Estate of
described personal property: Antonio Lucido, deceased
One (1) Rubber Tired Front- CARROLL L. McCAULEY, -
end Loader with Two (2) Cubic Costin and McCauley 4t
Yard Bucket, as. per specifica- 221 Reid Avenue 5-15
tions on file with the Clerk of Attorneys for the Executrix
Circuit Court, Gulf County, P. 0. _- .
Box 968, Port St. Joe, Florida. IN THE CIRCUIT COURT,
The County will receive sealed FUTE- NTCCUIT CORT
bids for the sale of one (1) home- FOURTEENTH J E DCIAL
made skill (boat), 16 feet long CIRCUIT OF THE STATE
(Inventory No. 70-15). This boat OF FLORIDA, IN AND FOR
toC IV GULF COUNTY.
may be inspected at the Mosqui- JVBr J. BRANNON,
to Control Warhouse during reg V
ular work hours. Plaintiff,
Bids will be received until 9:00 R-,vs- 1
o'clock A.M., Eastern Daylight ROBERT T. RANNON,
Time, June 10, 1969, at 'the OfficeI Defenant.
of the Clerk of the Circuit Court, NOTICE OF SUIT
Port St. Joe, Florida. TO: ROBERT T.,BRANNON, whose
The Board reserves the right to whereabouts and place of resi-
reject any and all bids. dence is unknown.
BOARD OF COUNTY YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED


' MANY BARRACUDAS, %
CLASSICS, COMETS, F-85's,
FALCONS, MUSTANGS,
JAVELINS*
Size 6.95-14
4,for,

$90
Plus $1.83 per
tire Fed; excise
tax, sales tax and
4 trade-in tires
off your car.
Reg. exchange price per tire $30.75 /
I MANY AMBASSADORS, v
PLYMOUTHS, FORDS,
CHEVROLETS, F-85's,
DODGES*
Size 7.75-14



Plusi$1.95 per
fire Fed. excise
tax, sales tax and
R xh4 trade-in tires
off your car. .
Reg. exchange price per tire $33.75


MANY CHEVROLETS, SOME, FORDS,
DODGES, TEMPESTS, MERCURY, PLYMOUTHS*
PONTIACS, OLDSMOBILES* Size 8.15-15,
Size 8.25-14 8.25-15
4for 4 for


Plus $2.18 per Plus $2.20 per
tire Fed. excise tire Fed. excise
t ein ~rxend tsax,,lales tax and
off your car. off your car
Reg. exchange price per tire 37.00 Reg. exchange price per tire #37.00 y
*LET US HELP YOU PICK THE SIZE FOR YOUR MA


MANY CAMAROS,
-CHEVY 11's, CHEVELLES,
COUGARS, FAIRLANES,
REBELS*
Size 7.35-14



tire Fed. excise
tax, sales tax and
4 trade-in tires
ioff your car.
SReg. exchange price per tire f32.00 ,
' SOME CORVETTES,
FORDS, DODGES,
PLYMOUTHS*
Size 7.75-15



Plus $1.99 per
g ei hangi tire Fed, excise
tax, sales tax and
4 trade-in tires
off your car.
lReg. exchange price per tire $33,75


MANY BUCKS,
CHRYSLERS, MERCURY,
T-BIRDS, OLDSMOBILES*
8.45-15; 8.55-15
4 for
$105

$2.46 per tire
Fed. excise tax,
sales tax and
4 trade-in tires
Soff your car.
Reg. exchange price per tire #40.75
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ModebhSMirT

QUIET KOOL.
FiDOCT O EAMEISON A10123.95




ARNOLD"'S

Furniture and TV


. Priced as shown at Firestone Stores. Competitively priced at Firestone. Dealers and at all service stations displaying the Firestone sign.



PATE'S SERVICE CENTER


JIMMY'S PHILLIPS "66" STATION


that an action for divorce has been I FLORIDA. IN PROBATE.
filed against you and you are re- IN RE: Estate of
quired to serve a copy of your LULA KEMP,
written defenses, if any, to it on Deceased.,
JAMES R. HANSFORD, Attorney NOTICE OF FILING PETITION
for Plaintiff whose address is Post FOR FINAL DISCHARGE
Office Box 283, Panama City, Flor- TO ALL WHOM IT MAY
ida, 32401, and file the original CONCERN:
with the Clerk of the above-styled Notice is hereby given that L
Court on or before the 10th day have filed my final returns as Ad-~
of June, 1969; otherwise a Judg. ministratrix of the Estate of Lula
ment may be entered against you Kemp, deceased; that I have filed
for the relief demanded in the my petition for Final Discharge,
Complaint. mand that I will apply to the Honor- ,
WITNESS my hand and the seal able Sam P. Husband, County
of said Court on the 13th day of Judge of Gulf County, Florida, on
May, A.D., 1969. June 23rd, 1969, for approval of
/s/ GEORGE Y. CORE, same and for final discharge as Ad-
Clerk of Circuit Court ministratrix of the Estate of Lula
In and for Gulf County, Kemp, deceased.
State of Florida -15 Dated this 20th day of May, 1969.
(SEAL) 4t-5-15/s JANITA K. CROSS
Administratrix of the
IN THE COUNTY JUDGE'S Estate of Lula Kemp,
COURT, GULF COUNTY, Deceased. 4t-5-22
_d


- ---- III


& -- I


m








Po I JN 5


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aUVyYVVYTVVTVVTVVVVTVTVTVT

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CERTIFICATE
> G nnn FOR ONEr


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GIFTyCHEK"
WITH THIS CERTIFICATE
AND A PURCHASE
OF $7.50 OR MORE
Certificate good thru June 8, 1969


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SWISS STEAK 99
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CHOPPED AMN6 OZ. PKG. 49


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3 89c WATERMELONS .EACH 99c


SAROLL --- Fresh Salad
4 4>c / V.s:,n.o....p TOMATOES BASKET 2c
$1 00 APPLES Fresh (Bulk in the shell)
ROASTED P'NUTS .. 39c
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week's GITiCHEK. Specials


8-oz. Pkg. Quick Frozen 48-or. Jar Pickle Patch Ham.- SIced
, FRYER LIVERS ... 39c y DILL CHIPS 6
1-Lb. Bag "Supr-Riglait" Whole Hoeg
v PORK SAUSAGE. 79c 3" Ba
. Pkg. Hungry Jack. iYELLOW ONIONS.. 31
. MASHED POTATOES 59c ,A CASH.
12-o. Size Favor _,UAUSANH,
SFURNITUREPOLISH$1.19 0 -0 A EI HUNE
&.es. bottle Kraft GOen Onion
SSALAD DRESSING.. 45c 1
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IF UNABLE TO OBTAIN ANY ADVER-
TISED ITEM, PLEAS EQUST A RAIN
CHECKI Prics In this Ad are Good thru
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Alley


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SHOP


ing League met Wednesday, May
21 at the St. Joe' Bowling Lanes
,with the following results:
Whitco, Inc., took all four from
WJOE Radio. Mary Whitfield had
high game of 176 and high series
with a whopping 473. Doris Strick-
land had high game and series for
WJOE with a 146 game and 381
series.
Evelyn Smith contributed great-
ly to St. Joe Kraft's victory as they
took all four from A. N. Pilroad.
Evelyn had high game of 182 and
high series of 507. High, for A.N.
Hoboes was Carol Lee o ith a 132
game and Miriam Pfeifer with a9
372 series.
St. Joe Furniture took all four
games from the Carpettrs as Sue
'Parrish had high game of 168 and
tied with Brenda Mathis for high
series with a 448. Ellen Sidwell
was high for Carpettes with a 166
:game and a 365 series.,
Amisons and St. Joe Furniture


I "' ` I II i '


en LLeatl; o U r U sL iUandLU, iLLatI er,;
son and brother, John Henry Pope,
Jr. We will never forget the won-
derful people in Port St. Joe who
were so kind and sympathetic, to
us in our time of sorrow.
i Mrs. Agatha Ann Pope and
sons, Timothy Dewayne and
John Michael
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Pope, Sr.
Bobby Wayne Pope
Mrs. Roy L. Burch
Mrs. Charles Furmage
Mrs. Dorothy Hart
will make up at the end of the
season for missing Wednesday
night.
STANDINGS W L
St. Joe Kraft -------- 95 40%
St. Joe Furniture 85% 50%
Williams' Alley Kats 72 60
Amison Seafood -- 71 61
Whitco. Inc. ---------70% 65%"
Carpettes `63 73
WJOE Radio --------47% 88
A.N. Railroad -------35 101


II U


Two Gulf Students
Get U. of F. Degrees


a GAINESVILLE-More than 5,100
C IH Ltlt r .University of Florida alumni and
students-2,319 candidates for de-
grees from the current spring quar-
LADIES WINTR LEAG ter and 2,794 others who earned
LADIES WINTER LEAGUE degrees since June, 1Q68-will be
Tapper's Senators grabbed all, recognized during the University's
four games from 13 Mile Oyster annual commencement ceremonies
Company last week on lanes one June 15.
and two. Mary Alice Lyons fired a George M. Low, manager of the
huge 547 series and a big 200 game Apollo Spacecraft Program for the
for the winners. Billie Padgett had National Aeronautics and Space
a fine 427 series and Martha Ward Administration, will be the fea-
rolled a 168 game for 13 Mile. tured speaker .for the 5 p.m. com-
mencement convocation at Florida
Pate's Shell Service managed Field.
only three games of four, from a
tough Hannon Insurance squad on Port St. Joe students recevng
lanes three' and four. Ruby s degrees from the University of
Florida will 'be Wayne Gregory,
shelled the lanes for a 443 series lo a wi ayne G ory
and a 168 game for Pate's. Ann Braxton, son of AMr. and Mrs. T.
Suber took high series with a 359 J Braxton who will receive a bach.
berr1e a i40 -a9 elor of arts degree and Myron Rob-
and Rose Suber rolled a 140 game ert Merritt,eono d M M. ynd rsb
n oe ug er Merritt, son of Mr. and Mrs.
for Hannon's. Robert Merritt, who will receive a
No. I Drive-In forfeited four bachelor of science degree.
games to. Dairy Burger. Evelyn r--
Smith led Dairy Burger with her THANK YOU
476 and Mrs. Janie Murphy had For your flowers, cards, visits.
high game honors with her 175. letters. telephone calls and espec-
Katie Hall rolled a fine 450 series ially, your prayers for me during
and 183 game for No. 1 Drive-In. my recent hospitalization and now
recuperation. May I offer my most
The St. Joe Stevedores loaded humble gratitude and affection to
up three of four games from Mar- you. From this experience, once
vin's Standard Service. Melba Bar- again the wisdom, warmth, and
bee was the head Stevedore with beauty of friendship and love las
her 491 series and 186 game. Joan enriched my life.
Falbe was the best Marvin's could To Dr. Lawrence Smith, Talla-
muster with her 370 series and 176 hasee and Dr. John Wayne Hen
game. drix, Port St. Joe, thank you for
STANDINGS W L my life. I) cannot find words to
Pate's Service Center 96 35% express my feelings for you.'
13 Mile Oyster Co. 94% 37% Very sincerely, .
Dairy Burger -------80 52 Betty Ann Husband
'Tapper's Senators --- 77 / 55
St. Joe Stevedores -- 70% 61% CARD OF' THANKS
Hannon Insurance 51 81 We would like to thank Dr. Shir-
Marvin's Standard-- 35 97 ley Simpson, Dr. Wayne Hendrix,
No. 1 Drive-In ------ 24% 103 Rev. Byron Smith and all the many
friends that remembered us with
LADIES BOWLING LEAGUE food, flowers, cards and most of
The Gulf County Ladies Bowl- all, their prayers during the sud-
ig eg me ensa M ay U.an U m__ -.Jh. d h U. f LU.,^ fntlLI


CUSTOM


For 'NEW' Furniture
At Half the Cost
Let us give your old furniture
a complete renovation We strip
it to the frame, reinforce frames,
re-tie springs ,hand-cut and match
your choice of fabrics. All, work
guaranteed


TAILOR-MADE SEAT COVERS


Hundreds of colors and mater.
ials to choose from in our large
stock. Many more on order. Ex-
pert workmanship puts your auto
upholstery back in good-as-new
condition at low, low prices

Check With Us Todayl


Johnnie's Trim Shop
310 Fourth St. Phone 227-2001


IREUPHOL TERY:.]
r 0


I'


PAGE ELEVEN


VMP STAR, Port St. Joe. Oforids


THURSDAY, JUNE 5, 1969


I1


&.. A


)F,










PAGE TWELVE THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Florida


THURSDAY, JUNE 5, 1969


The human body Is an efficient organism. It runs e clock-
work with each vital part doing its fob. When one of these
parts breaks down or a foreign substance attacks, the body
reacts to the blow in a way all its own. Chemicals In the dis-
eased area begin Immediately to repair the break. Often
these are not enough and chemicals from other parts of the
body ar utilized. When this happens a chemical Imbalance
is cau4 tl. Your doctor examines you to determine the
.' amount ant typeof chemicals involved. He may feel It nec.
ssary add chemicals to your system in orcdr to defeat
the disease.. !this is a prescription' By his diagnosis he
can'de{6rmine which chemicals will do you the most good.
Some 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
eis9.to use yours.

For 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
Drive-In Window Service


They Walk, Etc.
(Continued From Page. 1)
the recipient of the,Delta Chap-
ter National Honor Society schol-
arship. Wilder also presented
several awards, offered by the
school to: Jimmy Davis, Key
Club award; Juawana Williams,
DCT highest grade average;
Charles Lewis, leadership medal;
Lenohr Smith, speech Iaward;
Cookie Fendley, highest test
.grade award. "I Dare You" lea-
dership awards went to Carole;
Lamberson, Skipper Flint and
:Robert Nobles .
Although no awards were
available for the unanticipat-
ed events, they were earned
by, Janet Yates and Skipper
.Flint. Janet had to be operat-
ed on Monday night for appen-


Phone 227-3371
Plenty of Fr-e Parking


dixitis and had to come re-
ceive her diploma in .an am-
bulance and on a stretcher.
Flint hurt his leg in the sen-
ior football game Saturday
night and came to the exercis-
es also in an ambulance, and
received his diploma in a
wheel chair.
Diplomas were presented to
the graduating, seniors by Sup-
erintendent R. Marion Craig.

Charlotte Marshall Is
Chipola College Graduate
Miss Charlotte Marshall, daugh-
ter of Mrs. Thelma Marshall grad-
uated May 10 from Chipola Junior
College earning an associate of
arts degree. Miss Marshall will cpn-
tinue her work toward training in
elementary education at Florida
Stat6 University in Tallahassee this
fall.


Four Auto Accidents


Mar. Holiday Period


holiday week ends usually.
mean a week end of peace and
quiet for Port St. Joe while theL
remainder of the nation suffers
in the throes of an accident
binge. The City didn't fare so
well over the Memorial Day holi-
day, however, with four accidents
being reported by the local Po-
lice Department.
The first accident occurred
Sunday afternoon at 4:40 p.m.
Police reports sho w a string of
four cars approaching the over-
pass on U. S. 98 from the Beach-
es. The lead car stopped for on-
coming traffic before turning.
left onto the Industrial Road. The.
last car in the line, driven by
Lamar Harry Orrell of 710 Wood-
ward Avenue failed to stop quick
enough and hit the rear of a car


City Dads Knee Deep
IContinued From Page. I)
the City will not hbve to build
a completely new disposal sys-
tem if the industry-city disposal
concept will work.
In other business, Clerk Char-
les Brock reported that all, 1968
City taxes have been paid.
The 'Board also agreed to wi-
den Forrest Park Avenue to 80
feet between 19th and 20th
Streets in preparation for open-
ing that street for development.

Kindergarten
(Continued from Page 1)
Lindsey for a school bus.
Agreed to maintainI a site
on the Wewahitchka School pro-
perty over which the old St. Jo-
seph and Iola Railroad ran back
in 1837. The road bed is still in-
tact. The request was made by
Jesse Stone of the St. Joseph His-
torical Society.
Appointed three new teach-
ers for Port St. Joe High School
for the 1969-70 school year. They
are: Donna Reid, science; James
Clark, band director and Mrs.
Rita Carls, home economics.
Agreed to sponsor a Civil
Defense leadership conference to
be held June 23. The conference
will be led by State Civil Defense
consultants. '
Authorized' a program to
provide refreshments for .chil-
dren participating in the sum-
mer recreation program at the
elementary school.


Office Suppli es.....




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 GCall us today!


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

SCRATCH PADS, all si;es
TYPEWRITER PAPER
MIMEOGRAPH PAPER
D DUPUCATOR PAPER
CARBON PAPER


* INDEX CARDS, all sizes
CARD FILES, wood & metal
POST BINDERS
*T LEDGER SHEETS
SSTAPLES-

* GEM 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!
wift- ^A


-THE STAR--
"Publishers of Your Ho-ne-Town Newspaper"


PHONE 227-3161


306 WILLIAMS1-AVE.


I L


Driven by James Benton Stafford,
Jr. An estimated $350.00 in dam-
ages were reported from the ac-,
cident.
At the same spot early Monday
morning, .Charles B. Carroll of
Apalachicola was turning into'
the Industrial Road when Har-
vey L. Treace of Mexico Beach'
attempted to pass the Carroll car
striking it in the side. An esti-
mated $550.00 damages were re-
ported from this accident.
Monday afternoon at 1:20 p.m.
Dennis Frank Truman, a mechan-
ic at Swatts and Parker Motor
Company on. Williams Avenue
was. backing a car out of the
garage when Frank Benjamin
Pearson of Apalachicola swung
around the corner off Fourth' St.,
and struck the vehicle in the
rear causing $250.00 damages.
The most damages were report-
ed from an accident occurring at
5:30 p.m. Monday, when Mrs. Ju-
dith L. Darcy's automobile struck
.the rear 'of a machine driven
by Walter Alan Richardson.
" 'Richardson was t r a v e ling
South on. Highway 98, when he
stopped to make a left turn onto
Seventh Street. Mrs;. Darcy's au-
to struck the Richardson car in
the rear resulting in about $750
in damages.


Local Gulf Life Men
Attending Meeting
The Regency Hyati House in At-
lanta, Georgia, will be headquar-
ters for 726 sales leaders and their
wives from Gulf Life' Insurance
Company for the annual President's
Club meeting June 5 through 8.
Qualified to attend the meeting
from this area are Staff Manager
Vernon Ross, and agent Bobby L.
Huckeba, and their wives. ,
Highlight of the meeting will be.
the announcement of the com-
pany's Man of the Year and a re-
port by James B. McAfee, president
of the $2,900,000,000 Florida-based
,company. In addition to other com-
pany officials taking part in the
meeting, Loren Powell, CLU, presi-
dent of the National Life Under-
writers Training Council, will -be a
guest speaker. Prior to his present
position, Powell was a representa-
'tive for Gulf Life in Augusta,
Georgia, for several years.


Legal Adv.
INVITATION TO BID
BID NO. 70
The City Commission of the City
of Port St. Joe, Florida, will receive
sealed bids until 12:00 noon E.D.T.,
June 17. 1969, to be opened at 8:00
p.m-. June 17, 1969, on the follow-
ing: k
1. 6,000 ft. 6" C.I. Pipe Cement
Lined, 20 ft. sect. push-on joint in
accordance with AWWA specifica-
tion C-106, ASA specification A21.6
and Federal specifications WW-F-
421B, Type H.*
2. 200 ft. 6" C.. pipe ASA class
26, max. pressitre 250 lb., P.S.I.,
ball joint 18' 3" 'sections with one
beginning of run joint and one end
of run joint.
3. 2 6" C.I. M.J. transition
sleeves.
All prices submitted must be
F.O.B. Port St. Joe, Florida, job
site. -
Approximate delivery date must
be furnished.
The City of Port St. Joe reserves
the right, to accept or reject any
or all bids received.
C. W. BROCK 2t
City Auditor and Clerk 6-5
NOTICE TO RECEIVE BIDS
The Board of County :Commis-
sioners of Gulf County will receive
sealed bids from any person, com-
pany, or corporation interested in
selling the County the following.
described' personal property:
One (1) Rubber Tired Front-
End Loader with Two (2) Cubic
Yard Bucket, as per specifica-
tions on file -with the Clerk of
Circuit 'Court, Gulf County, P.
0. Box 968, Port St. Joe, Florida.
The County will trade its present
Front-End Loader as a down
payment and the balance due to
be paid in three installments be-
coming due February 1, 1970,
February 1, 1971 and February
1, 1972. Interested -parties may
inspect the present Front-end.
Loader at the Gulf County Road
Department: Shop, Wewahitchka,
Florida.
The County will receive sealed
bids for the -sale of one (1) home-
made skiff (boat), 16 feet long (In-
ventory No. ;70-15). This boat may
be inspected at the Mosquito Con-
trol Warehouse during regular
work hours. r
Bids will be received until 9:00
o'clock A.M., E.D.T., June 10, 1969
at the Office of the Clerk of the
Circuit Court, Port St. Joe, Florida.
The Board reserves the right to-
reject any and all bids.
BOARD of COUNTY
COMMISSIONERS
Gulf County
LEO KENNEDY, Chmn.


Thrift Shop Lists

Workers for Friday


New Girl Scout

Council Formed


Thrift Shop workers -for Friday, The first meeting of the new-
June 6 are Mrs. Robert Tyler and born Wetappo Neighborhood of the
Mrs. Pete Ivey. Girl, Scout Council of Apalachee
The pick-up and marking com. Bend was held this past week. The
mittee for the month of June in- leaders and service team discussed
cludes, Mrs. Paul Blount, 229-4401; many items with the help of the
Mrs.. Robert King, 227-4581;. and Field Director,., Miss Lynette Jae-
Mrs. James Guilford, Sr., 648-4842. ger. Service pins were awarded
Anyone having articles they wish by Miss Jaeger to Sally Malone,
to donate to the Thrift Shop may 10 years; Ela Sutton, five years;
call any of these ladies or take Jean Faliski, five years and Mur-
theuj to the Thrift Shop on Wed- lene Ward, five years. The follow-
nesday niorning. 1ing leaders attended the meeting:
The Hospital Auxiliary would al- Troop 48; Inky Parker and Louise
so like to thank the following for Schweikert; Troop' 187, Sandra
clothing donations to the Thrift Raffield; Troop 78, Marion Mims
Shop during the 'month of May.. and Troop 147, Murlene Ward.
Mrs. J. Lamar Miller, Mrs. Hen- Plans were made for a Neighbor-
ry Campbell, Mrs. Wayne Taylor, hood Bridging event to be held on
IMrs. Lawrence Bissett, Mrs. George June 5 at the Port St. Joe Elemen-
Wimberly, Mrs. .Ralph Carlisle, tary School Auditorium. At this
Miss Gertrude Boyer, Mrs. Jerry time all the girls who are eligible
Barnes, Mrs. Bill Altstaetter, Mrs. to be moved to the next level of
E. D. Ramsey. Girl Scouting will be bridged and
Mrs. Charles Wall, Mrs. T. J. Me all of the badges and awards earn-
Det mott, Mrs.' Tom Mosely, Mr:.. ed throughout the year will be pre-
John Henry Pope, Mrs. C. G. Cos- sented to the young ladies. A cor-
tin, Sr, Mrs. J. F. Pierce, Mrs W. dial invitation has been issued to
C. Roche, Mrs. Thomas D. Davis of all of the parents and friends of
Mobile, Ala:, and Buzzett's Drug Girl Scouts in the Wetappo Neigh-
St6ie. Iborhood to attend this ceremony.


- Say You Saw It In The Star -


Receive Prizes At

Anniversary Sale
Mrs. Sue Kennedy received
the sofa and chair'by which she
is standing as the first prize giv--
en away by Arnold Furniture.
and TV at the end of their third.
. anniversary sale, and observance!
last month.
Other prize winners included,.
0. H. C'annington who received', a
charcoal fire starter; Mrs. Shelly
Coffey, a lamp; Mrs. Mary Par-
ker, -electric food cooker and
Ray Brant, a rug. '


Murray Boat Trailers
WESTERN AUTO
Buy Now ay' Later
Phone 227-2281


Class f ed Ads



Everybody Reads em


FOR SALE: 4-room house
with front and back porch
utility house and 16t. Price
$3,500 for quick sale. Mat-
tie Bray. 206 6th St., High-
land View. Ph. 227-5976.
FOR SALE: 4 bedroom house, large
family room, built-in kitchen,
living ro6m, separate dining room,
patio, fenced back yard. For ap-
pointment call 229-3626 or 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: Small grocery. Reason-
ably priced. Inquire at Sanders
Grocery, Highland View: 2tp-5-29


FOR SALE: Alto sax in good con-
dition. Refinished. Will delight
your child for summer'band. Also
Sylvania TV cabinet model. Rea-'
sonably priced. See. at 121 Hunter
Circle or call 227-4376. Mrs. Thom-
as Adkins. tc
FOR SALE: 14 ft. mahogany boat
with steering wheel, trailer and
35 hp. Mercury. Priced for quick
sale. $250.00. Contact Joel or
Charles Barbee. tfc-5-25
FOR SALE: Beautiful waterfront
home. Come look it over and
make an offer. Owner retiring and
leaving state. H. F. Ayers, 227-
3986. t. fc-6-5
FOR SALE: Zenith "Circle of
Sound" stereo. $125.00. Phone
229-6198. tfc-6-5


FOR SALE: 2 bedroom house on
SGulf .Street, St. Joe Beach.
Screened ,porch and carport. Call
648-3886 after 6:00 p.m. tfc-6-5
FOR- SALE: 1965. Mustang fast-
back with' 4 speed transmission,
chrome wheels, air conditioned,:
with or without stereo. Tommy Dix-
on 227-8541' or see Mrs. Ruby,
Brown.


WANTED: Guitar picker to play
at Stac House Friday nights.
Phone. 227-7056.
FOR RENT: Furnished 'two bed-
room beach cottages at St. Joe
Beach. Reasonable monthly rates.
Call 227-3491 or 227-8496. tfc-6-5
FOR RENT: Furnished 2 bedroom
apartment at 510 8th St. Phone
Jean Arnold at 648-4800. tfc-5-1-
FOR RENT: Trailer space for one
or two house trailers on lots
back of- Costin's Cottages, Beacon
Hill. Call 2277816. tf e4-6
FOR RENT: 2 bedroom furnished
apartment, upstairs.-522% Third
St. Phone 227-8642. tfc-5-15


FOR RENT: Warehouse space andi TREE SERVICE. Trees taken down,
storage. Hurlbut Furniture Co. and removed or trimmed. Call'
Phone 2274271. tfc-6-8 653-8772 or 653-6343, Apalachicola.
FOR RENT: 2 bedroom unfurnish- .tfc-3-6:
ed house at 419 First St., High- STUDENTS do'y.u need help with
land View. $25.00 per month. CaU summer courses and make up.
648-4101. tfc-2-13 work? College senior will tutor.
Call Kathleen McDermott, 108 Wes--
FOR SALE: Parts from 1963 Ply cott Circle, 229-5991. 2tc-5-29t
-mouth, 318 cubic inch engine,


just overhauled. Phone 648-4275.
GOOD SELECTION of used TV's,
Arnold's Furniture & TV. 323
Pe~d Ave. tic--29
FOR CHAIN LINK FENCE call
Emory. Stephens. Free estinate;
Guarantee on labor and materials
Low down payment. Phone 227.
'9772 te-8-24

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


PEP UP with Zippies "Pep Pills"
non-habit forming. Only $1.98.
Campbell Drug Store. 10p-5-22
Your SHERWIN-WILLIAMS
PAINT Dealer in Port St. Joe


COVER
THETA
EARTH


-,6
HURLBUT FURNITURE
and APPLIANCES
306 Reid Ave.


REDUCE safe and fast with Gobese
tablets and E-Vap "water pills".
Campbell's Drug Store. 10p-5-22


NEW CHRYSLER
OUTBOARD MOTORS
20 Horsepower --$426.00
,35 horsepower $535.00
45 horsepower $595.00
55 horsepower -. $746.00
70 horsepower ... $999.00
Fiberglass Boats $150.00
b *
ECONOMY CASH STORE
Apalachicoli, Florida


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


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


NO. 1 DRIVE-IN THEATRE
Apalachicola, Fla.
-2 BIG SHOWS -
Ivery Friday and Saturday
Double Feature

CAT FOUND: Picked. up by Mrs.
Jesse Anderson Thursday on Hi--
way 98 near Duren's Store. Identi-
fy cat and pay vet bill. Phone 229-
5206. ltp.

HEATH RADIO and
TV SERVICE
Phone 229-6294
4tp Oak Grove 2-1
All work guaranteed

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

FOR
AMBULANCE SERVICE
In Wewahitchka and
Port St. 'Joe
-CALL
Comforter Funeral Home
227-3511

SEPTIC TANKS pumped oat. Call
Buford griffin; Phone 229-2937.
o01 229-3097.


C. P. Etheredge 1
518 Third Street
Port St. Joe, Pla.
Plumbing and
Electrical Contractor
Call 2294986 for Free Estimate

R.A.M.--Regular convocation on St
Joseph Chapter No. 56, RBA.M.,
1st and 3rd Mondays. All visiting
companions welcome.
ROY BURCH, H. P.
WALTER GRAHAM, Sec.
WILLIS V. ROWAN, POST 116.
THE AMERICAN LEGION, meet-
ir.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 fist
and ihird Thursday at 8:00 pmn.



R. H. SEWELL, Sr., W.M.
BILLY JOE RICH, Sr., See.


Use A STAR Classified ...


They Get The Job Done.


-- U_1 ~ L


im mmmomp=


i


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