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TEN PAGES In This Week's Issue THE STAR "Port St. Joe- The Outlet Port for the Apalachicola-Chattahoochee Valley" ,THIRTY-SECOND YEAR PORT ST. JOE, FLORIDA, 32456 THURSDAY, JULY 31, 1969 Commission Candidates May Qualify Now City Registration Today to Sign Up City Auditor and Clerk Charles rolls. t W. Brock annoiiced this week Brock emphasized that: those that the Cit's. Voter Registr- who dor not verify their registra- tion .books willIppen today forum tioh or iegiste?. in the current the registration of new voters registration period, will not be prior jto the -Se tembe primar- able to vote in the ISeptember ies tiq elect twi City Commis-i' elections. sioneait for two Iear terms. " Brok said the Registration Bookk will be open from. 9;00' a.m. ,J6 12:00 noon and 1:00 to, rw iiti 5:00 pan. each da y through Fri-.;e day, August 29, when the books Will be closed ain. Any.resident of Port SL Joe is Roy Irwin-of Port St. Joe eligible to register if -hb or. she was n -fied last Thursday by is 21 years of age; hasj lived in the officer of governor Claude the State of Florila for one year Kirk that he had been appoint- and has lived in the City of Port ed to fill the vacant office of St. Joe for at least six months. Judge of the Small Claims Court SjLists Purged here in Gulf County. nA City Ordinance requires The office has been vacant for that the City voter list be purg- over a month due to the death of ed every four years, which in of E. C. Harden, of Wewahitch- effect, throws out the names of all registered voters. Post cards were mailed out this spring for residents still living in the City to sign and return, in order that their names remain on the vot- ing lists. Clerk Brock said that several people have not returned their cards and, as a result, are not now registered to vote in Port St. Joe elections. All electors in Z the City should check a list post-' ed on the bulletin board at the City Hall if they are not sure whether or not they sent in their cards. The list will contain :the __ names of those who have not verified their registration and face removal from the City's SErrors Appeared In Last Week's Issue :/ In last week's, Star it was re- ported that Sheriff Byrd E. Par- ker's department of county gov- ernment had a budget of $117,- 400.00, up from the $91,900 bud- get of last year. This was in error, and we are correcting this error here. The ine and Ferfeiture Fund has been set at $117,400, which includes the Sheriff's budget. The Sheriff's budget is $91A00B or $100.00 ,less than last year. The remainder of the fund fi- nances Circuit C o u r t costs, CQunty Judge's costs, and re- serves and discounts required by law. In an accident story, it was reported to The Star that Doris Yates was driving one of the cars with Freida Yates as a pas- senger. This information was given to us backwards. Freida was driving and Doris the pas- senger. Boy Hit by Auto At Wayside Park Saturday SMichael Bryant, age five, of Thomasville, Georgia, suffered a broken right, arm Saturday after- noon, when he was struck by an automobile at Wayside Park at Mexico Beach. The accident, occurred about 3:30 p.m. Saturday. According to investigating of- ficer, Florida Highway Patrol- man Ken Murphy, the Bryant child darted out into the road in the path of an oncoming au- tomobile driven by Ned Press- ley of Pensacola. Pressley attempted to stop be- fore he bit the 'child, but the Bryant boy was struck just as the car stopped, knocking him down, breaking the arm. No charges were filed. Sportsmen Will Meet The Gulf County Sportsman's Club will hold its monthly meet- 'ling Saturday, August 2 at 7:00 Sp.m. 'in the American Legion - Building here in Port St. Joe. All club members and interest- ed persons are urged to attend. -~- Members of the Port St. Joe Lions Club hold. a "gab session with Representative Joe Chap- man after .a Lion's Club meeting Monday, at which Chapman was the speaker. From lJeft. to right, Books Opened Qualified sectors .Candidates May Qualify in, he unicipal' Building. Brock also noted that prospec- 'wo Cdmmissioners, f r o m tive;candidates for the Septem- GrIups thi ee and Four will be berj9-primaries have until Au- elected in' the primary. These gust, 19 to qualify for election, pps aae now field by I. C. Ned- Forms for filing are available ley, Group-Thrbe and Robert B. in the office of the City Clerk FoA, Group Four. ned ka. Irwin has fpr several from the St in 1965. Irwin sai witlithe rul office9 and office witi State, Tom to Iai C.urt S.e .'qW''appoinfoee said that lived it Port St. Joe he expects his formal commis- Syears. He retired sion frm Adams within three or t. Joe Paper Company four days. When he receives the id that he complied commission, he will immediately les for holding a stat begin the duties of his office. has filed his oath of The Small Claims Court is lo- h the Secretary -ot cated in the Gulf countyy Court Adams. House here in Port St. Joe. , Sewer Line Laid for New High School City crews are shown above working between the showers that have plagued them for the past two weeks, to lay the sewer line to the new Port St. Joe High School. The line. is nearly a mile long and will have a pressure station near the High School to gihe a steady flow over the flat terrain that the line covers. The photo above was made behind th6 pres- ent high school athletic field, which shows that the laying of the line is nearly complete. The pressure station arrived last Thursday afternoon and will be installed at the intersection of Niles Road and Cypress Avenue. The cost of. the installation of the, line is be- ing borne by the School Board and will be,amor- tized over a 10 year.period. '.. --Star photo Boy's Body Still Not Found are: Roy Burch, Chapman's Gulf County cam- paign manager; Bob Nedley, Lion's Club program chairman, Chapman and Larry Davis, Lions' Club president. -Star photo Chapman Not Particularly Happy With Reorganization Representative Joe Chapman told the Port St. Joe Lions Club Tuesday that he was, not partic-- ularly, happy with the reorgani- zation of 'Florida's state govern- ment. Chapman noted that the reorganization was brought about by the approval of a new Con-1 stitution for the State last No- vember which, he pointed out, was approved by South Florida voters while being turned down by North Florida voters. "All we have done", Chapman said, "'was to put all of our ex- isting departments of Govern- ment under 25 departments and create ,some new, high-paying po- sitions to administer the new de- partments,, thus .adding to the expense of government, rather than reducing it." In'his address, Chapman just talked about the past session of the Legislature in general, touch- ing on several items of particu- lar interest to him. Chapman said he voted against the pay raise bill and voted for the Governor's veto of the bill. The freshman legislator said he thought it was unwise for the Legislature to vote itself a pay raise'in the face of a deficit-for state spending. "The raise isn't all that much though", he point- ed out. Chapman said 'Legisla- tors formerly received a $100.00 per month salary and $600.00 a month for expenses. The new salary schedule calls for $1,000 per month and any expenses ver- ified by expense, voucher. "The expenses will not run as much per month as formerly provided without asking for it", Chapman said. The Representative stated that he intended to pre-file for the next session of the Legislature, a bill allowing $10,000 home- stead exemption for those 65 ' Search parties are,still trying to find the body' of Roger Sheifles, age 12, son of Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Scheifles of Tampa. Young Scheifles drowned in the surf at 'St. Joseph State Park last Thursday evening about 7:30 p.m., when he went swim- ming in rough water. , The family was camping. out at' the State Park when the acci- dent occurred. The father spot- ted his son in trouble in the rough Gulf and attempted to get to him but being unable to swim, was forced to return to shore. The Gulf County Sheriff's De- partment and ,state conservation officials were notified and a Search got under away immed- iately; a search which has, so far, proved futile. The first of the week a heli- copter crew from Tyndall Air Force Base and an airplane from the State Conservation Depart- ment joined the search, but to no avail. Late Thursday and Friday, the water was too rough in the Gulf to allow boats to join in the search for the drowning victim. Gulf County .ChiNf Deputy Wayne White ,said that -even though the, water was too' rough to allow a. boat search, jeeps have been patrolling the beach in'search of the victim 'since the accident happened. ' White expressed doubt that the body would wash ashore since it, has, been in the water this length of, time. Baseball Al-Star Game Monday .The summer recreation base- ball league will play an all-star game Monday, August 4, at 5:00 p.m. at Centennial Field. The all-star game was schedul- ed for Saturday, August 2, but due to several problems, the game has been re-scheduled for Monday. Participation in the baseball league has been excellent and the all-star game will conclude the baseball program. Players from the Braves and Tigers will combine to form one team and players from the Cubs and Yankees will combine The two teams are as fol-I lows: Biaves-Tigers: Jim Belin, Greg Goodman, Rodney Nobles, Joe Watkins, Eddie Summers, Rusty Baxley, Steve Bass, Ralph Maxwell, Archie McMullon, Cur- tis Little, Johnny Lee, Talman Sisk and John Paul Blount. Yankees-Cubs: Steve Atchison, Ken Whittle, Bubba Harmon, Bobby Smith, .Jim Moore, Biff Quarles, Perry Adkinson, Ken Sumner, Ken Weimorts, Mike White, Billy Stevens, Steve Ow- ens and Jim Faison. and older. This bill was defeated in the last session. Chapman also predicted that at least a one day special session will be held to set a date for next year's session, as the present law requires the session to be held during a time when election primaries will be held in the state. City- Schol Recreation Program Will Complete Activities Friday The City School sponsored summer recreation program will come to an end Friday, August 1, except for the Stac House on 8th Street, which will remain open for an additional two weeks for youngsters to play table ten- nis, billiards and other small group games. Persons may check out tennis racqets and play on the new courts north of the Stac House. The Stac House will be open each day Monday through Friday until August 15, from 2:00 to 10:00 p.m., except for Wednesday when it will close at 6:00 p.m. The summer program has of- fered' opportunities for young- sters and adults to participate in a wide variety of activities, and. the participation has been very good until the past week when the rains hampered activities at all sites. Participation was se- verely curtailed by the weather except.for the golf course, where the youngsters have braved the rain, lightning and thunder to get in some practice before the tournament begins. The golf and (ContinueA On Page 10) Physical Examinations Set For Football 'Players Boys who plan to participate in the Port St. Joe High School football program for the next school year, must have a physical examination. Arrangements have been mada for the examinations to be given -Tuesday and Thursday, August 12 and 14 at the Gulf County Health Department here in Port St. Joe. The examinations will be given from 8:30 to 10:30 a.m. i Scouts Off to Camp These members of Boy Scout Troop 47, Port St. Joe, left Sunday afternoon for Camp Euchee near DeFuniak Springs for a week of camping activities and working on Merit Badges. Camp Euchee is operated by the Boy Scouts of America for Northwest Florida and South Alabama Scouts. Corky Justice, Jim McNeill, Danny Tankers- ley, Mike Hammock and Tony Justice were taken to Camp Euchee by Jack Hammock, also pictured above. Scoutmaster Bob King arranged for the Scouts to camp with other boys from this area where they will receive adult supervision. The 'Scout movement in Port St. Joe is sponsored by the Rotary Club. -Star photo NUMBER-47 I. 5 PAGE TWO THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Florida Editorials THURSDAY, JULY 31, 1969 Jobs Go Begging Paul Harvey, both in 'his newspaper, column and on his afternoon telecast one day last week, cited an example that everyone should know about and consider. Harvey told of an instance in his home town--Chi- cago--where landscapers and horticulturists were seek- ing people to work. The work was with landscaping, planting and tending flowers and shrubs, trimming lawns, mulching, fertilizing, pruning. The work was going beg- ging because no one could be found to perform the labor. The landscapers hit bn the idea of training some of' those in the city who had no jobs and were having to de- pend upon welfare for their daily bread. A total of 108 were enlisted in the training program. receiving pay (small butpstill some pay) for learning while working. Attend- ance at the training sessions was spotty to poor. Even when these 108 were trained, there were three jobs avail- able for each man the shortage of labor in this particu- lar field would still be- acute. Finally all 108 finished the training period. Only one accepted a job that was offered. The other 107 pre- sumably went back on welfare. Harvey ended his story Sby stating, "Why work, when it pays so well not to." According to Harvey's article, Chicago made this problem by paying up to $70.00 per week to welfare re- cipients. Florida doesn't pay this much, but still is faced with a similar problem. We think it is a problem that needs to be solved It needs to be solved not only for the welfare of the-tax- payers and the employers who are crying for unskilled and semi-skilled (as wellas skilled) labor, but for the ones who must depend upon welfare for their necessities. Just in the past few years has the word "welfare" been elevated as an acceptable term. Prior to the 40's one was ashamed to admit that he was on welfare, even though he couldn't do better, and welfare was necessary or the recipient would starve. Now today "welfare" has evolved to a state of be- ing which is a little less ,than respectable because of the freeloaders. To some welfare is necessary.' They can- not work for one season or another and must be supported. The professional welfare recipient has degenerated the word "welfare", to be synonymous with a state of being such as "dead-beat" or "laziness" or sorrinesss". This isn't fair to those who need the service. We firmly believe that welfare should begin to func- tion as much in the employment agency avenues as they do in benefits. Make a pa't of welfare's legions respon- sible for finding jobs for those able to work. When a job is found and offered, if it is refused, stop the welfare payments. This would at least protect the reputation of those who need welfare's services. What Is Welfare? Throughout the years since the very beginning of the' exploration of the New World, this has been the land of opportunity. Early history is filled with early explor- ers' tales of streets paved with gold anid the wealth that would reward any daring adventurer willing to migrate to the virgin land. Over the decades since, millions of people have fol- lowed the ocean paths, in search of the fulfillment of the promised dream. Some have made it, more in fact than ever before in the history of man. Others have not. The American is, 'despite many shortcomings, a gen- erous individual. He has learned that he has an unwrit- ten obligation to his neighbor to help when needed. If an- other man is unable to care for himself why shouldn't he share in the abundance? If a man is unable temporarily to provide for his family's needs others will help him with the necessities until he is able to return to the work force. Too Late To Classify by Russell Kay - I came into the crazy mixed up world in 'the 1890's. My par- "ents were what was known as religious, god-fearing people. . Whey did their best to see that I was brought up a good citizen. I was taught to respect my elders, the law and be considerate of the rights of others. I was taught to honor and respect my country and its flag. , I don't think anybody was ever . prouder of being an American than I was. I firmly believe that God had chosen America to lead the world and proudly memoriz- ed "Barbara Fritchie" and "Paul Revere's Ride" which I accepted Sa gospel. I went to school in California with Chinese, Japanese,, Negro and Mexican classmates. I had no illwill against any of them and learned that they were people just like I was. They were all subject to the same problems that I was. Color of skin or re- ligion meant nothing to me. They were friends and playmates and buddies. My family was conslaered mid- dle-class, not rich and not poor. Like most families we experi- enced money problems which were frequently discussed in my presence. I was fed, housed and clothed and enjoyed an allowence of 25 cents a weeks to spend as I wished. If I felt I needed more I was permitted to earn it in any. lawful, respectable manner. However I had certain duties and obligations at home and was given to understand that these must be met efficiently before I sough outside income activities. I soon learned that opportuni- ties were unlimited for a boy THESTAR - Published Every Thursday ar 506 Williams Avenue, Port St Joe, Florida, By The Star Publllhing Company WESIEY R. RAMSEY Editor and Publisher Also Linotype Operator. Ad Salesman, Photographer, Columnist, Reporter, Proof Reader, Bookkeeper and Complaint Department , POSTOMECE Box 808 PHONE 227-8161 i T Powr S. Jo, FLOwDA 82456 entered as second-alass matter, December 19, 197. at th Potoffice, Port St. Jo, SFlorida, under Aot of March '. 1879. SUBSCRIPTIONS INVARIABLY PAYABLE IN ADVANCE IN COUNTY ONE YEAR $3.00 SIX MO8. $1.75 THREE MOS., $127M0 OUT OF COUNTY One Year, $4.00 OUT OF U. S. One Year, $5.00 TO ADVERTiSERS--In ce of error or ommsos in adatsemnt, the p hbllahes do not hold themseltee liable-for damage further than mnt reed for V b The spoken word I gives eta nt the pald wterd wo trh.ti ww Idw u glb o This is as it should be. We are a capitalist society. Each of us profits by the labor of others. What one produces another consumes. What is consumed is paid for with earnings received for productivity. The more men em- ployed, the larger the market. Aid to the incapacitated is welfare. It is not demeaning. It is our way of prov- ing to the world that we take care of our own. Aid to the temporarily unemployed is welfare. It, too, is not of itself degrading but a way of showing confidence in'our sys- tem. It is an investment in the recipient's future, and should provide enough to prevent hunger or misery, with- out encouraging permanent unemployment. When welfare provides a means of remaining unem- ployed, the time has come for Americans to have careful look at exactly how much welfare can be dispensed with- out threatening 'their future. who was ambitious and willing to work. A widow in our block offered me 5 cents to sweep lher sidewalk each morning. It gave me an idea and I soon had a similar arrangement with seven neighbors which netted me 35 cents a day. I arose early, romp- ed through my early chores at home,- then fulfilled my side- walk sweeping contracts before shoving off for school. I mowed lawns and, did yard work during afternoon free time. Sold papers and ,eventually, carried a regu- lar paper route. My personal in- come soon averaged $5 a week. A Negro kid' and classmate operated a shoeshine stand and did very well., I made a deal with him to take over his stand in the evening after he quit work. A shoeshine netted me a dime less cost of polish. I learned to play a, tune with a shine-rag and learned a lot about human nature in my dealings with custo- mers. Some were difficult and hard to please, others easily sat- isfied and generous. I followed family advice and started a sav- ings account. Before long"I had over $100 in the bank. I don't know who was the proudest, mniyself or my Dad. Now I am glad my folks en- couraged me to earn my own way, to reqcgnize the value of a dollar and give value received. .This lesson has served me well all my life. Hard work and en- terprise didn't do me any harm. As I grew older and assumed more exacting jobs I learned how to get along with people, how to hold my job through ef- ficient effort and to stay alert for opportunity. Sure I was a square, a poor dumb cluck and a simple soul in the, eyes of some of my friends. But I consider such titles most complimentary today even though they' are quite unpopu- lar in some circles. Advise Someone of Boating Trip Plans To keep from possibly spending many uncomfortable hours should! your boat develop trouble before departing on a boat, trip, you should advise a responsible friend or relative about where you in- tend to cruise. Be sure that the person has a good description of your boat. Keep him advised of any changes in your cruise plans By doing these things, your friends or relative will be able to tell the Coast Guard where to Search -for you and what type boat to. look for if you fail to return. Be sure to advise the same person when you arrive as to prevent any false alarms about your safety. I I d SEE Don Levens For A Good Deal On Plymouth, Chrysler or Imperial ROGERS .Panama City Chrysler Plymouth, Inc. 15th St., Panama City Phone 7854372 State Bank Loans, Deposits, Increase ORLANDO The amount of loans outstanding reported by Flor- ida banks on June 30, 1969, is one billion dollars higher than the amount reported one year ago ac- cording to a report by the Orlando- based Florida Bankers Association. Bank deposits also 'reflected a * healthy 17.2 percent increase. Julian E. Fant, Sr., President Florida Bankers Association 'and S President First Guaranty Bank and Trust Company, Jacksonville, com- mented today in Jacksonville: "These figures reflect the con- tinuing growth of Florida's econo- my. They also show that Flbrida banks are meeting the demands placed on them by the dynamic growth of our State." In the Pensacola area, loans were up 18.1%; time deposits, 16.7%; demand deposits, 4.2% and total deposits 913%. Phillip Chathamn On UWF Honors PENSACOLA Richard Philip Chatham is one of 211 students named to the Provosts Honors List for the spring quarter at The Un- iversity of West Florida. lie re- sides at 208 16th Street, Port St. Joe. University students are listed on the President's Honors List if they achieve a grade point average of 3.60 to 4.00, which ranges from a high B plus to an A average. The Provost's Honors List is made up of students making averages of 3.20 to 3.59. A student, in order to be eligible, must have been enrolled for at least 12 quarter, hours of cre- dit during the spring quarter. The University of West Floirda is located on a 1,000 acre river- front campus north of downtown Pensacola. Its three Interdisciplin- ary resident colleges are designed to. give individualized instruction in an upper level university atmos- phere to graduates of junior col- leges. CLASSIFIED ADS "Midget Investments With Giant\ Returns" Etaoin Shrdlu by WESLEY R. RAMSEY Have you ever noticed what a "rubbei-necker" President Rich- ard Nixoi is? He is a sight-seer from the word "go" and he doesn't try to hide it. For instance, on television one night last week, Nixon was pic- tured on the aircraft carrier receiving the three Astronauts back from their trip to the Moon. The helicopters were picking the men out of the water, bringing them back to the ship and then the short walk to the isolation chamber. In all of this Nixon was obviously awed by the goings-on. He was grinning from to ear, jumping around like a jack-in-the-box, -punching his neighbors and calling their at- tention to something that was going on, laughing, clapping his hands, waving his arms, etc. When the Astronauts looked .out the glass front on the isolation chamber there was Nixon gawking right back, grinning, waving, clapping his hands obviously pleased . and obviously enjoying being in on something being done for the first time in history. You've probably been reading in the Panama City papers where pine, bark is littering the beaches over there, with some bark turn- ing up on Mexico Beach. The largest concentration, however, has been on the Panama City beaches. The Panama City papers have hinted strongly that the bark is coming from paper mills with International Paper in Panama City definitely stating that it isn't coming from them. This was dutifully reported in the papers. They also more or less absolved St. Regis # in Pensacola. This leaves only St. Joe to be the victim of the fin- ger pointing. We might bring to light here that bark St. Joe i' doesn't use for fuel, they sell to other industry for fuel. So, theta Panama City people better look out or they might be getting a bill for all that bark turning up on their beaches ... at the low priced " fuel rate, however not pulpwood rates. * A friendly word of warning. We have a covey of quail living in our neighborhood. Almost every day one can see them in one yard or the other up and down, Allen Memorial Way feeding among the grass and the feed that is put out for them. At last count there were 17 quail' in the covey and we expect to keep them. The word of warning is that the people along the street have adopted this covey of quail and we will' not take kindly anybody trying to trap or kill the birds, either now or during hunting sea- son. We are laying claim to them, and we want them left alone. * It's a pity what has been happening in our town during recent months. " For years in Port St. Joe, people have been able to leave the keys in their car and leave valuables on the seat, in the trunk and in the glove compartment, with hardly a misgiving at all reason- ably sure that the articles (and the car) would be where it was left when the owner returned. Not so any more. One must lock his car if he leaves any valu- ables in it (one man even had his'dry cleaning stolen out of his car the other day). I don't like that and I'm sure you don't .either. I'm accustomed to Port St. Joe being a place where you can feel free with what is yours, because others 'respected it as your property and not'fair game for pilfering. -, I m e tsnow, -IF YOU DON'T SEE IT .. ASK FOR IT!. OPEN SUNDAY 10:09 A.M. to 7:00 P.M. Ad Prices Good Thursday, Friday, Saturday, July 31, Aug. 1, 2 WITH $7.50 ORDER or MORE SUGAR 10 lbs. 99c EASY MONDAY PAL 2V2 Lb. Jar SPRAY STARCH 24 oz. 39c PEANUT BUTTER MAXWELL HOUSE Instant COFFEE GEORGIA GRADE "A" SMALL EGGS LIMITED GA. GRADE "A" FRYERS I 6 OZ. JAR - 99c 79c 3 doz. 99c b.29c Ground Fresh Every Day 1 Full Cut HAMBURGER 3 $1.49 ROUND STEAK -----lb. 89c English Cut Tender Semi-Boneless ROAST lb. 69c CUBE STEAK ---- lb. 99c Brisket Delicious STEW BEEF --------l b. 35c SIRLOIN STEAK -----b. 99c Rib Whole STEW BEEF ------- lb. 49c RUMP ROAST -----lb. 79c DELICIOUS 7-Bone Steak lb. 69c ROBERSON'S GROCERY HIGHWAY 98 HIGHLAND VIEW / ; I Lemon Sparks Luncheon Tarts Fresh as a daisy and bright as a daffodil is this spring lunch- ton idea. Tender, flaky pastry, quickly made with dependable pie crust mix, takes a sparkling flavor accent from grated lemon peel. The pastry cups are filled with a delicately seasoned tuna- pineapple salad. Garnished with shredded cheese, the luncheon tarts bake to piping hot, golden brown goodness. Lemon Pastry Cups SMakes 6 servings den refuse and kitchen waste. weather the compost will be ready Make the compost pile a cn-fo er us the be Ideal W death r r Planning Y rd venient size-about 10 feet square for use and three to five feet high. For a professional-type compost SIn building the pile, leave the unit, pour a 19 by 10-foot concrete Stop flat or with a slight depression slab and construct 4-foot cinder h Ores o r TOrm In T I FUture to catch the rain. Moisture aids block walls on three sides of the t t. in decomposition, slab. Besides hiding an unsightly If the summer heat drives youi Construct the case at least eight single leaf attached is all that's Begin the compost with a 12- pile of decaying matter, the unit to the'shade, take advantage of this inches deep. Fill- with five inches needed. Crotons, bougainvilleas, inch layer of leaves, grass or other will prevent trains from leaching physical respite by planning fu- of rooting medium, leaving head- hibiscus and thundergia grandflora material. Wet this thoroughly and elements tur6 gardening chores. room for leafy tips of the cuttings can be started by leafbud cuttings. pack. To save your energy, let the away vital plant food elements Most gardeners do their best -of grafts. Only a leaf is needed to root small fry of the neighborhood during the composting process. planning while reclining in a ham- Rooting media are plentiful, another plant from African vio- make a game of,flattening the pile. mock. If your conscience forces you Sand is the most common. Other lets, achimenes or gloxinia. Next, spread a layer of manure to think, then consider the topic materials include vermiculite, peat If watering becomes too big a or green leguminous plant mater- Mother of Wayne of plant propagation. It'll give you moss, peanut hulls, pecan hulls and chore, then add a set of fine mist ial. Top. this with one quart of W ayne many restful hours. sawdust. spray nozzles above the propagat- superphosphate per 100 square shley uccumbs To justify long-thought sessions, For the plant rooting project ing bed. feet of compost. A construct a simple ground bed select softwood tips three or four Should any of your propagation Compost material will begin to underneath the tree near the ham inches long. Trim the cuttings, plans materialize, you'll need a go through a heat in two or three Funeral services for Mrs. Effie mock. Make the bed by laying curb- leaving the upper two or three quantity of compost when the new days. Ashley of Plaesbnton, Kansas, were ing to hold the rooting medium leaves intact, plants are added to the garden. If showers are not spaced right, held Wednesday, July 23 from the and to'support the, bed cover. Next insert the cutting into the To have a supply on hand when supply the pile of future plant food Torneden Chapel with Dr. James Leafy cuttings are best suited for rooting medium. After flooding in, it is needed, begin a compost pile with water and do not allow the S. Sangster, officiating. Burial was this down-to-earth-bed. cover the case with glass, cheese- now. material to dry out. in the Pleasanton Cemetery. With a little more effort, you cloth or clear plastic. Keep the Here're some tips on composting After three or four weeks, fork Mrs. Ashley passed away Sun- can construct a raised propagating cuttings damp with daily mist-like provided by University of Florida over the pile, mixing the dry top day, July 20. She was 97 years of case. This will take the stoop out sprays on the leaves. Agricultural Experiment Station material with the bottom moist of rooting plants and elevate the To vary the project, try leafbud workers. They say that you can material. This will insure uniform- age. job from a back-breaking task to cuttings. A one-inch shield of the compost almost any plant material, ly decomposed compost.,In another Survivors include a son, Wayne a near loafing hobby. stem with a dormant bud and a including leaves, grass. weeds, gar- three or four weeks, of warm Ashley,, of Port St. Joe. , THURSDAY (ThiS Coupon R MERCHANDISE continues for th $1.00 Reduced for. Clearance 1A 0 1 "~I On Fall Lay-Away of $10.00 or More 3 Must make room for Fail mer- U 10 U Ug Days _,_ ___ chandise arriving daily! S First Quality Seamless Nylon Newi Fall Colors LADIES' 100% NYLON Sizes 5, 6, 7 and 8 S HOSE 4P $1.00 BRIEFS 2PR$1.00 _ re.oo ARE ]. o M M R ". S Sizes through 14 ___, Sizes 0 through 13 d A Szes t g 1 a3. and -- S Men's WORK '/ I I PERS Perma-press solids and bright, pretty rN l D IS / 3. Kakhi, grey, green sanforized NEW FALL STYLES twill or blue denim. c $4.0 DRESSES $3.00 pr. SFirst quality Tax Included Young Men's Slim Styles $5. and $6en's mercerized SLAC KS J.unior, Junior Petite, Missy and Half Sizes. W ork Sox Fall cottons Few Summer super val- , Si Dress or casual. Sizes 29-38. ue close-outs. S- 4 PAIR /7 Reg. 9.99. -, CHILDREN' $1 $1.00 ____ Solids or st g n p s g h p. MN Saddle 0Oxfords ,:is SizBoy's and Girl's Styles N T S S O $3. and 4 ton. Never iron,3ust wash, Closing out entire stock of dry and wear. Tailored in U. Sandy McGee. Reg. $10.99. S.A. Reg. 3.99. Tuna Sala.d: 'One 9-1/4-oz. can tuna, drained 1 cup diced celery One 13-1/4-oz. can pine- apple tidbits, drained 1/2 cup sliced almonds 2 tablespoons minced onion 1/2 cup mayonnaise J/4 teaspoon pepper Lemon Pastry Cups: One 10-oz. pkg.FIlako Pie Crust Mix 1-1/2 teaspoons grated lemon peel 4 tablespoons cold water - 1 cup shredded American cheese B Heat oven to hot (425 F.). For tuna salad, combine tuna, iety, pineapple, almonds and onion. Stir in mayonnaise and pepper; set aside. For lemon pastry cups, empty contents of package into bowl; stir in lemon peel. Sprinkle cold water by tablespoonfuls over mix; stir with fork until just dampened. Form into'ball. (If necessary, add a little more water to make dough hold to- gether.) Roll out on lightly floured board or canvas to 1/8-inch thickness. Cut into six 5-1/2-inch circles. Invert six 6-oz. cus- tard cups and place on cookie sheet. Fit pastry circles over backs of custard cups; prick. Bake in preheated oven (4250 F.) about 10 minutes. Cool about 3 minutes. Carefully remove lem,- on pastry cups from custard cups; cool. Reduce oven tempera- ture to moderate (350"F.) Place lemon pastry cups on cookie sheet. Fill with tuna salad. Top with cheese. Bake in preheated oven (350* F.) about 15 minutes or until heated. Sprinkle with paprika. Game Biologist Urges Planting of Game Bird Feed Within 10 Days PANAMA CITY Sportsmen who plan to plant dove fields for this year's shooting season should get first seed in the ground within 10 days at the latest according to Charles Turner, regional game bio- logist, Game and Fresh Water Fish Commission, Panama City. fertilizer. Where fields will be combined for seed or mowed' for hay, ferti- lization should be heavier in ac- cordance with soil samples made at the time, he said. Turner recommends planting strips of millet to provide seed Usually, brown top millet is for doves, and the vacant strip disc- planted for doves. Turner said that ed and left bare as a place for the crop requires 52 days to make the doves to alight and look for seed. Plantings made no later than food. August 1-to-5 should provide ex- Federal laws provide that such cellent dove foods for the early ,fields planted and managed to phases of the season. carry out normal agricultural A second planting around August practices are legal for dove shoot- 15 should provide seed for the later ing. Harrowing or knocking down season. the seed, or mowing the field and He stated that the Commission leaving the planting lie in the has had excellent results by using field would not be a normal prac- brown top millet at 20 pounds per' tice and would mTake the field* an acre, planted iin ternate strips ap- proximately eight to 10 feet apart, and using 300 pounds of 4-12-12 illegal area, he said. Poit St. Joe needs' an AIR PORT! Mrs. Marie Wright is now back in our shop to take care of Alterations... Special Cleaning Bring your unusual cleaning problems to-us for Expert care. SPECIAL THIS WEEK -- BUDGET DRY CLEANING 4lbs $2.60 (Minimum 4 Lbs.) 4 bs. $260 ea. Add. lb., 40c (Dry Cleaned Not Pressed) MARIE'S CLEANERS You Are Cordially Invited To Attend LONG AVENUE BAPTIST CHURCH Corner Long Avenue and 16th Street -SUNDAY SCHOOL 9:45 A.M. MORNING WORSHIP 11:00 A.M. BAPTIST TRAINING UNION ......-.....-. 5:45 P.M. EVENING WORSHIP 7:00 P.M. PRAYER SERVICE (Wednesday) ...... ,7:30 P.M. VISITORS ALWAYS WELCOME REV. J. C. ODUM, Pastor Air Conditioned Centrally Heated $7.00" .. Tax Included 2 PAIR Sizes6V2-12. Black, white and$5 Brown Oxfords and Loafers. TH;E STAR, Port St. Joe# Florlda THURSDAY, JULY 31, 1969 PG E M "Summer Safari" Reading Program Coming To A Close Friday Afternoon The Summer Safari reading pro- Library. Titles of the films are, Probation and Parole Commission gram at the Port St. Joe Branch Li- "Vhere's the Bunny?" taken from volunteer sponsors in Gulf Coun- brary draws to a cl6se Friday, Au- the book by Ruth Carroll ,and ty will be held at '7:30 p.m., Tues- gust 8. During this successful read- "Make Way for Ducklings" from day, July 29. The meeting will be ing program over 165 young read- the picture book classic by Robert held ini the Gulf County Court- ers in Port St. Joe have signed up Closkey. On Friday, August 8 at house Sheriff's Office Conference fcr the Safari. '1:00 p.m., the last day of the Sa- Room, Port St. Joe. "., .fth ari, a film will be shown on the During this class period, volun- Two films of interestfor this Florida Everglades. Following this teers will receive instructions on young group will be shown 0 a.m r- film, the Summer Safari reading how to work with the probationer day, August 2 at 10:00 a.m. at the certificates will be awarded to the or parolee assignee. The meeting readers; will serve as. an orientation pro- .l The Port St. Joe Branch Library, gram for the volunteers entering Thrift Shop Names member, of the' Northwest Region- the program, .and as a refresher al Library system, is pleased that class for those actively working Workers for Friday so many children from the Port with the case. This meeting will I St. Joe era have taken part in the Summer Safari. Thousands of chil- Thrift Shop workers: for Friday, dien this summer, statewide. have August 1 are Mrs.. Hubert Rich- enjoyed the'Summer Safari stor- Sf * ards and Mrs. Otis Pyle. ics. books and films. U The pick-up and marking corn- m mittee for the'month of August : CLASSIFIED ADSf - will be Mrs. Ed Ramsey 227-7471, M'idget Investments That Weld W Mrs. Tom Smith 229-2461 ahtd Mrs. Giant Returnsl Pete Ivey 648-3806. / , Anyone having articles they wish C Ho s to donate to the Thrift Shop may Mrs. Costing Hosts call any of these ladies or take .iiiBf l * them to the Shop on Wednesda, W /MS Meeipng mornings between 9:30 and 10:30 a.m. The Thrift Shop is open every Friday from 3:00 to 5:00 p.m. SMRS. ROBERT MARION CRAIG, Jr. Alice Kathleen Garrett, Robert Marion Craig, Jr,, Married In Tallahassee Alice Kathleen Garrett, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Crary Garrett of Port St. .oe, and Rob- ert Marion Craig, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Marion Craig, Sr., also of Port St. Joe, were married Saturday in St. Clem- ent's Chapel of the Episcopal Church of the Advent in Talla- hassee. The Rev. Henry Dawes Hoyt, performed the 2:30 p.m. cere- mony. Given in marriage by her fa- ther, the bride wore a gown of silk organza over satin with a It doesn't complicate your life. Maverick is the simple ma- chine-simple to own, .simple S to repair, simple to,service, simple to drive. It doesn't cost a4 'lot. With prices everywhere going sky-high, Maverick comes along with a down-to-earth price-$1995.* It doesn't have a tiny trunk. Maverick gives you 10.4 cu. ,ft. of trunk sp,ace-nearly twice as much as the leading import. Now the whole fam- ily's luggage can go along for the ride. It doesn't squeeze you in. Some big people live in this country. That's why we made Maverick bigger than the im, ports. Lots, of legroom and Shoulder room. It doesn't squeeze you out. / It's great for parking, great for handling, great for zipping through traffic. ' front panel of lace trimmed withW pearls and a bell skirt. It featured an Empire bolero of Chantilly lace, with a bateauL neckline and scalloped triangu- lar chapel train. Her bouffant illusion veil was held by a dou- ble crown of Chantilly lace and seedpearls, and she carried a cascade of white marguerite dai- sies, bride's roses and baby's breath. . Carolyn Chason, cousin of the bride, was maid of honor. She wore a floor-length gown of lace over silk and taffeta in candle- light and mint green with an Ed- wardian neckline. Her headpiece was a matching Dior bow, and she carried a bouquet' of yellow, marguerite daisies, candlelight carnations and polished ivy.- MIr. Craig served his son as best man. Charles Thomas Gib- son of Jakin, Ga., and George Norton Kilbourn of Port St. Joe ushered, The bride's parents were hosts at a reception following the cere- mony. Assisting were Mrs. Thad J Chason, Marilyn Standlanl, Lillian Libacao, Mrs. J. G. Mas- Thomas E. Chason, Jr., Mrs. Leo- nard Elzie, Mrs. Phillip Spiak, Mrs. Ronald ,Rehberg and Mrs., Lauder T. McVey. Mr, and Mrs. Craig will live in Clemson, S. C. He is a senior at Clemson University. It doesn't cost a lot for maintenance You can do most maintenance jobs yourself, you want. If your mechanic does it, he can d it in a lot less time. Great when time is money and the. money is yours. It doesn't need a lot of service. ' Maverick oil changes and chassis lubricatio come less often than in the leading impor (Isn't it time you started seeing less of you mechanic and more of your car?) Cheaper by the doesfts. It doesn't skimp on essentials. Maverick gives you tough brakes, unitized bod construction, rustproofing, and four coats o paint. Its 3-speed transmission is able to han die twice as much horsepower as the engine turns out. if Jo ay n The WMS of the First Baptist Church met for a Royal Service program July'21, with Mrs. C. G. Costin, Sr., at her beach cottage. This was a jbint meeting with all groups meeting together. There were 22 members and four visi- tors present. , The meeting was called-to or- der by WMU director, Mrs. Dorene Spears. Mrs.,Gladys Bateman gave the call to prayer. Scripture was taken from Matthew 12:46-50, fol- lowed with short prayers by sev- eral ladies, for the missionaries having birthdays that day, and for their work. Mrs. Richard Saunders, assistant director, gave a very interesting program on "Not In A Covered Wagon." A short business session was hcod, after which each group went into separate rooms for a short group meeting. After being dis- missed, all came, together for fel- Icwship and delicious refreshments were served by the hostess. It doesn't bur , a lot of gas. Maverick gives you the kind of mileage you'd expect from a little import-even with a - powerful six-cylinder engine. It doesn't hold back t. on power. ir Turn on the engine and turn loose 105 horses-nearly- twice as much as the leading import. This means highway power, passing power. The kind of power you need. It doesn't handle like a kite. The road might be wet and the wind strong but Maver- ick's tread is Wider than the car is high-great for stability. (Most economy imports are .higher than their tread is wide.) It doesn't follow the herd. Maverick's new,e different. A bright idea with bold, new y colors. See your Ford Dealer )f for the rest of the story. Find - out why Maverick is' the hot- e test selling new car to come along since Mustang.. MAVERICK g EICK 1995 For an authentic 1/25 scale model of the new For 4 U- erick, send $1.00 to Maverick, P.O. Box 5397. Department *Manufacturers suggested retail price for the car. Price does not Include: while * NC, Detroit. .ichigan 48211. (Offer ends July 31. 19693.) tires. $32.00; dealer preparation charge, If any; transportation echlrges, stae and oca St. Joe Motor Company PORT ST. JOE, FLORIDA * idewall l taxes. serve as an opportunity to acquaint of Mrs. Watts. Mrs. Watts' mother, the volunteer with problems con- Mrs. Ora Payne, is here for an ex- fronted by those who serve in this tended visit with the Watts. area of need. -41 Retuins Frnom llnA Training Class For Volunteers A training class for all Florida Jim Simmons will return Wed-. nesday from College Park, Ga., where he has spent siv weeks serv. ing as junior counsellor for the Woodward Academy S u mm e r Camp. Vince Hickam of Kingsport Tenn., will accompany Jim home and remain until Sunday. -, Nieces, Nephews, Visit Miss Belinda Francour of St. Paul, Minn., is spending this week with her aunt and Tmcle, Mr. and Mrs. Wesley R. Ramsey and fam- ily. Mr. and Mrs. Bob McKenzie of Warner Robins, Ga., visited with the Ramsey's last week end. Miss Judy Griffin who had been visit- ing here for the past three weeks returned home with the McKen- zie's. RECENT GUESTS Recent guest of Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Watts. Sr., was Mrs. Donald Chastain of Mableton, Ga., niece VANIA TV II FAMILY-SIZE COLOR TV -~ ROLL-ABOUT PORTABILITY. Family-size picture (180 sq. in.) 'in this delightful table or roll about color TV. Enjoy this full-featured, high performance color TV in any room. Equipped with push button AFC for eas- iest tuning. Excellent sound from 5-inch oval speaker. Lighted chanel indica- tor. Earphone jack. Today's most desired features are in the CD61W. Walnut grairied vinyl finish on metal. DELUXE Model CD61W. $4'919* 5 TRAVELS WITH YOU ... Fresh styling in compact Black and White TV. Full 19" diagonal- measure picture. Most wanted features. pre-set fine tuning, lighted channell indicators and earphone jack. True blacks, grays and whites assured with Sylvania's deluxe DC Video coupling circuitry. .CUS- TOM DELUXE Model MY74W. 6* 7 j You have INSTANT SERVICE as near as your telephone plus the assurance of fair prices on everything you buy from ROCHE'S Roche's Furniture, & Appl. 209 RID AENUEPROE2157 66 p - New Ford Maverick ... the simple machine FO I PAGE "URTHE STAR, Port St. Joe, Ficilda THURSDAYF- JUL;Y 31, 1969 I PH~ONE 227-524141 209 REID AVENUE THE STAR, Port St. J@., Florida THURSDAY, JULY 31, 1969 PAGE FIVm Engagement Announced The engagement of Miss Joan Cheryl Tur- ner to James Kenneth AvaiEt, both of Titus- ville, is announced by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Turner of Lantern. Drive. Mr. Avant is the spn of Mr. and Mrs. James A. Avant of Hillerest Avenue and for- merly of Port St. Joe and the grandson of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Goodson of Port St. Joe. The bride-elect is a Titusville High School graduate and is now a student at Brevard Junior College at Cocoa. Mr. Avant was alSo graduated from Titus- ville High School and is attending Brevard Junior College. He is employed by the SHouse of Music of Titusville. A wedding date has not been set. rend of the party room was the an- M .an, o o ei a iss os niversary' cakee, decorated in yel- Mr. and Mrs EAu Austin O-bserven ae a t S ulylow and topped by golden bells. Wedding Ai iver.sary Arrangements of yellow roses dec.e erlsary-orated the other refreshment ta- T ei Go W bles. Mrs. A. B.B Warren served Mr. ar.d .Mrs. Thomas EBugene children, Colonel ,and Mrs. Harry coffee aid Mrs. C. R. Witherspoon Austin, who were married in Port A. Buzzett, Mrs. Jean A. Atchison kept the guest book. Other friends St. Joe onr,July 17, 1919, renewed and Miss Marjorie Austin. Assist- who 'Issisted were Mrs. B. -Gdnnon their marriage vows on the fif- ant hosts and hostesses were grand- Buzzett, Misi Marg'aret Counts, tieth anniversary of their adding sons, 'Denni and Steve Atchison, Mrs. J. .f. Hodges, Mrs, William C, *Thursday, July 17, 1969. ThssM IMichael, Billy and Joe Buzzett and Johnson, Mrs. J rA. McDonald, was condelbbrated by Father J. granddaughters, Ellen, Lisa and Mirs. W. J. Norred VIrs. G>. Rodman Carroll Bender And Father John Cecilia Buzzett. The eldest grand- Porter, Mrs. V. G. Sangaree, Mrs. L. Reinsfelder in St. Patrick's child, West Point Cadet Tom ams and Mrs. William E. ,Church, Apalachicola, where the Atchison, was on summer duty'in Whaley. -. Austins have been members for Germany, and was- unable to at- . most of the fifty years. tend. . In, honor of their: arfinversafy, Miss Louise Austin greeted the Senatorrday AiMr.and Mrs. Austin were-enter- many, ,lends who called at the tained Sunday ,July 20, by theii American Legion Home. At one Addresses Rotary Birthday Party for Matthew Holland Matthew Holland, son of Mr. and Mrs. Grover Holland, was honored with a birthday party Saturday, at the home of his par- ents, to celebrate his fourth birthday. Guests enjoyed playing games and /competing for prizes. Re- freshments served included the traditional birthday cake accom- panied by ice cream, chips, punch, candy 'and marshmallows. Pictured above are, front row, left to right: Douglas Gilley, Se- rena Guillot, Terri Gilley) Holly Graham, Matthew .Holland and Ronnie' Stockton. Back row, left. to right: Kathy. Peterson, Mark' Holland, Jerry Garrett and Har- old Branch. Those not pictured are Mr. and Mrs. William Branch bf'Wewabitchka, Mrs. Sally Redd of Port St. Joe and James A. Redd of Albany, Georgia. CLASSIFIED ADS! Midget Investments That Yield '. Giant Returnsl Local VFW Post Will Host Area Off'cers Port St. Joe Veterans of For- eign Wars Post No. '10069 will act as hosts when II VFW unit officers will gather at the Un- ion Hall in Port St. Joe Sunday . afternoon at 1:30 p.m. accord- ing to John M._ Carney, Com- marider, Department of Florida,. '.. VFW at Eau Gallie. The 11 units or VFW posts scheduled to at- tend comprise District No. 2. Ci- -ties represented should be Apa- lachicola, Blountstown, Havana, Madison, Marianna, Monticello, Panacea, Perry, Port St. Joe, Quincy arid Tallahassee. Representing Commander Car- ney will be Dept. Senior Vice . ;Commander L. M. Van Winkle of Largo; Hollis Johnspn, Dept. Surgeon of Casselberry; Alex Lit- tiefield, Dept. Judge Advocate of Tallahassee and Henry Sprinkle, Dept. Staff officer of Tallahas- see. The program will consist of furnishing, the tools for various Post and District Officers to work with-to include instruc- tions on membership, procure- ment and reporting; duties of .the Post Quartermaster; Club op- erating procedure as applied un- der the laws of Florida; youth ac- tivity to include sponsorship of Scout groups, The Voice of De- mocracy for 10th, 11th 'and 12th grades in all high schools and the whole range of youth activ- ity; Americanism, Community Service, proper public relations, local, .state 'Ind national legisla- tive programs, veterans employ- ment, inspection of Post records and VFW Buddy Poppy sales and hospital work. "These items", said Comman- der Carney, "truly encompass the aims and objectives of the over- seas organization, dedicated to 'Remember the dead, while help- ing the living' " YES, WE'RE STILL :- FASHIONED Here' at Smith's Pharma- cy, we still feel .that-eyery - customer is' out personal, : - friend, and we'll do our g --- - best to satisfy his personal ___- or medicinal requirements. We're Old Fashioned too, - 'in that we are one of the -' few remaining FULL VICE drug stores--w " Fountain, Tobacco Dept. Canmiera and Film, Cosmie-, tics, Greeting Cards, Sta- tioiery--and of course, our complete Prescription, De- partment. We carry not only the fewest drugs and sundres, .but ,the 'slow-. pokes' as well. .Need any P iu mice' Stoie? Shoe Strings? % amphior I G m? u Father John? Swamp Root? -we've got 'em ql! TRY '- SMITH'S FIRST. GIFTS FOR ALL - OCCASIONS -mn... Pharmacy NOW OPEN 8:30 A.M. to 6:30 P.M PHONE 227-5111 236 RE.ID AVENUE 2 Reserved Parking Spaces At Back Door for Customers SrObin or bluebird? "Creeping Federalism" was the spectre that brought about the drastic changes in the, Florida state government set-up, Senator Elmer Friday told the' Port St. Joe, Rotary Club'last Thursday. , Friday said that Federal controls were growing by leaps and bounds in areas that should be managed by state government. "The only, way to combat the 'Federalism was to assume the duties ourselves", Friday said. The veteran legislator told the Rotarians that State government was in bad need of change. He lab- eled, the former "proxy" system among Legislators and committee members, as one of the main faults of the old system of Floridk gov- crnmnent. "The system was mis- used' on many ,occasions", the speaker said. Friday, who is termed' as the. "watch-dog" of the Senate,, said thq new system allows Legislators and committees to secure. expert help in disecting a problem and trying to ,arrive at the best situa- tion for the people. The new sys- tem also provides for public hear- ings and publication of proposed bills. "Under the old system", he said, "bills could, be introduced, passed and become law, without the public, those affected, or those passing the law,-knowing anything about its actual contents". Friday, who was one of the au- thors of the new State Constitu- tion, and the new system of state government, stated that the old form of State government was "curhbersome" and "wasn't doing the job required". Friday endorsed the new Consti- tutipn and' the new governmental system of Florida by stating 'that the new system makes the Legisla- ture not only responsible for levy- ing taxes, but responsible for see- ing -that the, money is properly spefit. He declared the pew Consti- tution also provides for a proper back-up of State laws by requiring adequate performance from local and county government as well. ,Mr. and Mrs. Wade Barrier, Sr., have had as their guests, Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Rolph Stanton of Roanoke, Va. Mr. Stanton is Mrs. Barrier's brother. Jim Ramsey and sons and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Ramsey and chil- dren of Atlanta, Ga., are spending this week with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Ramsey. Mitch' and Kim Rich are visit- ing their grandparents, Mr. and ' Mrs. H. D. Kirkland in Reigelwood, N.-C. CARD OF THANKS, To the many friends .who were so thoughtful and kind during the loss of our father and husband, we will always be grateful.'May God bless each of you. -. Our loss is made easier to bear for your friendship and kindness. The family of WALPER CRUTMHFIELD 1''- *- : '- ,' without color even Mr. Audubon couldn't tellri S Have you seen G-E Porta-Color?; GE Color Starting H 1-inch overall diagonal tube. at t Weighs less than 25 lbs. at SBrilliantcol6'and sharp black & white. $188.00 wt 0 Color controls that "remember" correct settings. AUL- 1969 TELEVISION SETS-REDUCEpD Come In and Let Us Show You Our New 1970, Models Today! ARNOL D'S Furniture and TV 323 BIDAVE. I -- -- --~--c- ~I-~9x. .,-.. .,. .PHONE 199-6Il. m -THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Florida THURSDAY, JULY 31, 1969' PAGE FIVJ THURSDAY, JULY 31, 1969 "Supr-Rght ShrtIhan Forestry Service Re-shuffles 'Districts .After Government Reorganization ( TALAHASSEE The Divi- sion of Forestry -' formerly the -Florida Forest Service of the Department of Agriculture and Consumer Services put Its internal reorganization plan into high gear when the last of 18 newly formed districts came into being on July 1,. serves. the people of Florida. Ralph J. Edenfield heads Disti 3 known as the PANAMA strict -which is comprised of B Calhoun, Gulf, Liberty and Fra lin counties.- ' District Headquarters is loca at 715 West 15th Street, Pana rict Dis- nk- ted ma This completed a movement City, Florida 32401. Phone 763- -which started last December when 6589. three units in the Panhandle kick- "- ed off the restructuring and were followed in January by three more. These six smaller districts provided 9 Out of 0 Now W laboratory where the new con- y cept demonstrated its feasibility. CoVered by S S, According to C. H. Coulter, Di- rector, Division of Forestry, with headquarters in Tallahassee, the More than nine out of every ten, six original large districts of the working people in the United Division are now total forestry States are in work covered by So- services, cial Security, according to Jerry Coulter stated that the new set- L. Myers, Acting Manager of the up will bring about better super- Panama City Social Security. Of- vision, and utilization of personnel fice. Myers said that these indi- and provide more effective use of viduals need to know about their all types of equipment. Internal Social Security now, so they will reorganization will also allow a be able to obtain, the full benefit considerable reduction 'in Divisioq of their Social Security protection. expenditures. Security is not only a matter of He hastened to assure the public getting the money when it is due, that the new structure will place but of knowing the protection that the Division of Forestry in an even is there. Most people do not know' closer relationship with those it just how valuable their protec- tion under Social Security is. So- | cial Security may pay $50,000.00 Changes Made or more to the family of a younger worker if he dies or becomes se- In Road Laws verely disabled before his child- ren are grown. "When planning retirement or TALLAHASEE Some of theyour family's security, consider the confusion facing drivers has been value of your SociaL Security pro- eliminated by a recent law revi- section," Myers urged. "Know sion which permits the use of turn what you and your family can ex- signals to indicate an intended lane pect to receive if you-become dis- change the Florida Highway Patrol abled, die or retie. E au today. Colonel Reid Clifton, Director of the Florida Highway Patrol said, "Prior to this year's revision,, the law specifically listed the in- stances in which flashing lights could be used. Changing lanes was not included in that list so that, in a strict sense, it was unlnw-uli to use the turn signals for thal. purpose and motorists became con- fiued.'This revision eliminates tbh.t confusion.' The provisions law prohibited the use ol flashing lights except to indicate i right or left tura or to indicate that a vehicle was sLopped or disabled. 'The law now permits use of t o s dgnal when chanr,ing ]knes Clifteo said. Clifton concluded by saying, "The use of turn signals during lane changes is a definite safety factor. It keeps. other motorists informed of your intentions and thereby helps avoid accidents. This law change will benefit traffic safety in Florida. Myers invited everyone, interest- ed in learning more about his So-. cial Security to get in touch with the Social Security office. The of- fice can answer questions and fur- nish free pamphlets on Social Se- curity. One' exceptionally good booklet is "Social Security Infor- mation for. Young Families." You may call, visit, or write the office. Just ask for booklet number 35b. The office for this area is locat- ed at 1135 Harrison Ave., Panama City 32401. The telephone num- ber is 763-5331. The office is open Monday through Friday, from 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. except on nation-. al holidays. . PINES 'Stand Tall [n Florida'Es Future! END HOT WATER RATIONING! have all you need for alljyour chores with the Rheemgi as Fury! GAS WATER HEATER Assures longer Meai tankjife ... recover provides positive inmo protection against faste the corrosive waiting action of hot water. $2.00r Per Month c Added to Gas Bill ns greater ]ry power... re hot water, * r. No more ng in-between * chores. ( Automatic controls. Trim, compact stylin A model and size to meet every ;cuirement. .. to satisfy every need. Availabe'in 20, 30, 40, 50 and 75 gallon capacities. SSt. Joe Natural Co., Inc. 114 Monument Ave. Phone 229-3831 SHOP Margarine Speciall Diet Mazola b. .45 Breaksitne Speciall COTTAGE CHEESE 2 lb. n. 590 Golden Quarters Margarine (2c 'Off Label) Mrs. Filberts 3 ;79' Sultana Brand Strawberry Speciall Preserves 1V lb. ar 59C Showboat Brand Pork & Beans lb. can 10S Talmadge Farms Pinto Beans, Blackeye Peas or Lima Beans 3 79c Regular or Super Box of 40 - TAMPAX box $1.59 Special Jane Parker Enriched Regular SLICED WHITE BREAD I 20 ,OZ. LOAVES 3 V i3,9c' LARGE SIZE VALENCIA ORANGES Red Grapes or White "Super-Right" Vac-Pak Sliced ROAST BEEF CHOPPED HAM OR COOKED CORN BEEF 6 OZ. PKG. 49 "Super-Right" Chipped Turkey. Ham or CHIPPED BEEF, 3S. OPs. $1.00 Copeland's All Meat SLICED BOLOGNA L. KG. 69c "Super-Right" Skinless ALL MEAT FRANKS TL. PKG. 69dc Sultana Quick Frozen 11 Oz. Pkgs. MEAT DINNERS ea. 39c welch's WELCHADES 3 Ann Page Brand Salad DRESSING Tropi-Cal-Lo Orange DRINK 3 2 "Super-Right"Short Shank FULLY COOKED HAMS SHANK PORTION C 16.18Jb Avg. * Whole or Shank Half lb. 59C * Center Ham Slices Ib. 99c * Center Chunk Ham Roast --_lb. 99c L A A I Thq store that cares about youl "Super Right" Freezer Beef Whole Beef Rib ,- "RA La.. 89c Whole Beef Hind -' 'iL.. 79c .Whole Beef RundaV.A L... 75c NewYork Strip '". .L. $1.99 Cut & Wrapped for your Freezerl Seafood SpeciaA! Quick Frozen (Bulk) PERCH FILLETS... 39c Capin John's Frozen Perch or Haddock Dinners 2 G. 89c Cap'n John's Frozen Shrimp Cocktail 3: R$1.00 G Limit 1 wh s.r eaes Order exct. Cigarettes 46 OZ. CANS QUART JAR ALLON BOTTLES $100 Special 49, Special $100 Del Monte Light Speciall CHUNK TUNA 3 -CANs89c La (.oy Specta&f! CHOW MEIN 'AC i4USHROOM-BEEF-OIICKEN-SHRIMP-PORK Bi Pack 8 42 ox. C PUIAI iEILIE Hnuw MEIN NOODLES SOY SAUCE .... CANS $1.00 10 for 49c Special Seedless Grapes 3 .89" Large Size Vine Ripe Honeydews Large Head Fresh LETTUCE Spedall 59C -hi HEAD 19' AtA'P You save two WaYs. low, low prices plis Plaid" Stamps If UNABLE TO OBTAIN ANY ADVER-. TISED ITEM, PLEASE REQUEST A RAIN CHECKI Prices In this ad are good through Saturday, August 2, 1969. .- `; , I V r NEW EXTRA SPECIAL PLAIN OR SELF-RISING PILLSBURY FL OUR' 5 LB. BAG PAGE SIX~C~ THIE STAR. Po I rt Joe Florida i to- g THE STAR, Port St. Jo., FiendS ThURSDAY, JULI' 31, 1969 K#ILY 31 Ok. CANS AR HALVS ----2 cans STOKELY 17 OZ. CANS FRUIT COCKTAIL-----4 cans MONARCH 4" 0 CANS - TOMATO JUICE ------3 cans .TOKELY VAC PAK 12 OZ. CANS C 0 R N ---- 4 cans TkELY -7. OZ. CANS PARTY PEAS --- 4 cans VAN CAMP 21 OZ. CANS PORK and BEANS -----5 tans TOKELY 8 OZ.. CANS TOMATO SAUC-- 10 cans VAN CAMP 12 OZ. CANS $ $ $ $ $ $ $ BEANEE WEANEES ----3 cans $ NABISCO NILLA VANILLA WAFERS --- box NABISCO BISCOS 10Yo4 OZ. ; '-9 WAFFLE CREMES-------- pkg. 1.00 1.00 1.00 ;1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 35c 37c MENTHOL or BEG. COLGATE , INSTANT SHAVE 11 ONCE j4 f COMPARE CAN 4 C AT 79c THE BLAH-BLAH CHASER ALKA SELTZER 25 COUNT I COMPARE ; BOTTLE 3 C AT 69c DISCOUNT SPECIAL! Colonial Limit 5 Lbs. With $10.00 Order or More 5 LB. SUGAR G49c SLU ZIANNE - Mayo nnaise 9UART SIZE 5 9C GEORGIA GRADE "A" ' Med. Eggs 2 DRINKS 12 LUZIANNT BEG. 89c TEA BAGS 12 OZ. CANS DO89C +o .+ + SUNNYLAND ALL MEAT WHAT A BUY! Sliced Bologna / c-,e0,n GEORGIA GRADE "A"- CUT UP L^VFD^^ rjr 39c 1 /0 QUARTERED- lo Fryer Breast 1qUARTERED $1*O0 Fryer Thighs lb 49c N ~ SPLIT or OCUT TO FRY 100 CT. "'ho Fryefs S 9c .. Whole Fryers SPECIAL -- WVViTE doz. 39c 19C 3 $1 FOR C 14 6z. Btl. MONARCH YELLOW CLING PEACHES cans $1.00 Folger's C 1 lb. can PRICES EFFECTIVE JULY 36, 31, AUG. 1 and 2 QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED vvriU GIVE WE GIVE S & H GREEN STAMPS WITH EVERY PURCHASE PLUS EXTRA S&H STAMPS WITH COUPON BELOW CLIP and REDEEM CHICKEN WINGS ------3 ibs. CHICKEN BACKS----------3 bs. CHICKEN NECKS 3 lbs. A EC S ------ --- --5 99c 59c 29c JACKSON BEST WIENERS 3PKGS.$1.29 BOB WHITE SLICED 10 FROZE14 MINUTE BACON STEAKS S69c PKG 99c GENUINE CALF LIVER READY TO EAT SWIFT PREMIUM FULLY COOKED HAMS SWIFT PREMIUM FULLY COOKED PICNICS IN STOCK TODAY BY POPULAR DEMAND SEASONED TO TASTE "WHILE IT LASTS" PAN SAUSAGE lb. 39c OUR BEST BLUE RIBBON BEEF SPECIALS CUBED ALL MEAT GROUND Steak Stew Chuck POUND POUND POUND 99c 79c 79c COMPARE WITH GROUND CHUCK! NEW BLEND GROUND BEEF INTRODUCING THIS WEEK! Ib. 69c THE VERI-BEST PRODUCE - BONUS 0oUIND' POTATO ES c 10 POUND ,BAG FRESH, JUICY CALIFORNIA LEMONS. ----- FROZEN FOOD DEPARTMENT --- DISCOUNT SPECIALS - gEA PAK BtAND FROZEN FISH STICKS 8 OUNCE $ PACKAGES MORTON FROZEN PECAN PIE -- --- 16 oz. pk. BLUEBIRD FROZEN ORANGE JUICE ---------12 oz. VINE RIPENED FRESH TOMATOES ------------- Ib. DISCOUNT SPECIAL! Slenda Sue ICE MILK HALF GALLON CARTONS LIMIT 3 CARTONS WITH $10.00 ORDER or MORE DISCOUNT SPECIAL! Monarch ToTd to CATSUP ENJOY MONARCH'S NEST! DISCOUNT SPECIAL! COFFEE YOUR CHOICE OF GRIND! LIMIT... 1 Can Coffee with $10.00 or More Purchase S/ftoop -PIGGLY MGGLY - ,, THEE STAit, PA St. 'I FlorIdiE T$!URDAY,. JULY~ 31,:1969 LIQUID DETERGENT New "Mild" CIG-A-LUd CANNED Yec can 39c THURSDAY, JULY 31, 1969 THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Florida. .I Forest Notes by CHARLES REEVES County Forester The duties of professional for- be sure that their study will con- esters may increase during the tinue in one particular field: how years ahead. Their work is becom- to grow more forest material from ing more exacting, and more spec- fewer acres. ialized. During the- 1940's one person, But 'ilgardless of new areas on an agerage, used- 340 pounds where they must operate, we may of paper products per year. But NOTICE TO TAX PAYERS In accordance with Section 129.03, Florida Statutes, 1967, NOTICE is hereby given that the Board of County Commissioners of Gulf County, Florida, has adopted a tentative budget for the several County funds for the fiscal year beginning October 1, 1969, and ending September 30, 1970; that said Board will e session on Tuesday, August 12, 1969, at 9:00 A.M., Port St. Joe time, for the purpose of hearing complaints from any person or persons,' firm or corporations that are dissatisfied with said budget, to-wit, TENTATIVE BUDGET BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS, GULF COUNTY, FLORIDA for the fiscal year October 1, 1969, and ending September 30, 1970 GENERAL FUND Estimated Revenues: ,90.00 State funds--misc. ,96 4,618.00 License fees--local .... 4,618.00 Taxes-real estate and personal property ----------- 348,138.00 Taxes --Intangible-- ---- 26,000.00 Taxes cigarette --------------------------- 86,000.00 Mosquito funds-State and City ----------------- 4,200.00 Rent------- -- 4,200.00 Interest ----------- ------------- 2,50000 Fees-Public Officials ------------------------- 24,000.00 TOTAL ESTIMATED 467,316.00 Less 5% ---- -- ----- 23,365.00 Cash Forward --------35,272.00 TAnLAT. 479,223.00 _IIIU---------- Estimated Expenses: County Commissioners Administrative Clerk Circuit Court and County Recorder Tax Assessor ------- Tax Collector ------ Circuit Judge's Office County Judge's Office Small Claims Court _ Elections Prosecuting Attorney, County Attorney Public Defender Jury Commission ------ Courthouse Operations -- Old Courthouse operations Library --------------- Medical Examiner and Inquest Commodity program Tubercular care Veterans Office Civil Defense Mosquito Control Agriculture - Florida Board of Forestry Publicity ---- Northwest Florida Development Council Reserve for contingencies Reserve for cash balance 74,081.00 33,409.00 26,000.00 26,000.00 4,969.00 15,407.00 2,927.00 16,031.00 4,200.00 3,150.00 369.00 100.00 48,986.00 6,155.00 19,000.00 250.00, 18,709.00 300.00 4,643.00 4,000.00 -113,400.00 9,851.00 11,110.00 500.00 475.00 22,201.00 13,000000 TOTAL 479,223.00 FINE AND FORFEITURE FUND Estimated Revenues: Fines-and Costs ----- 18,000.00 Taxes-Real estate and personal property ---- -- 84,526.00 TOTAL ESTIMATED 102,526.00 Less 5% 5,126.00 Cash forward 20,000.00 TOTAL 117,400.00. Estimated Expenses: Circuit Court costs County Judge's costs Game and Fresh Water Fish Commission - Sheriff's costs Reserve for contingencies Transfers 2,900.00 6,800.00 300.00 91,900.00 5,500.00 10,000.00 TOTAL 117,400.00 ROAD AND BRIDGE FUND Estimated Revenues: Taxes-Real estate and personal property ------ 79,289.00 Taxes Gasoline ------------------------- 75,670.00 Race Track ---------------------- 72,134.00 Rent -_------------------------------- 1,800.00 TOTAL ESTIMATED 228,893.00 Less 5% 11,444.00 Cash forward 20,000.00 Transfers 10,000.00 TOTAL 247,449.00 now this use of paper has increased to more than 500 pounds per per- son. During the mid-40's less than one-half acre of forest land was required to grow enough timber to provide the material for one con- sumer. But now, because the varie- ty and the use of paper and wood products has continued to increase, some three-quarters of one acre is required per year to pro- duce the material. Within 20 years it is estimated one acre of timberland will be re- quired to keep one person in pa- per and wood products: per year. And at that time, paper poundage used will have jumped to 800 pounds per year. , Without realizing it the average Estimated Expenses: Fire protection and fees ------------------------ 10,857.00 Reserve for contingencies ------------ 543.00 TOTAL---------------------------------- 11,400.00 TOTAL ALL BUDGETS --------------------1,034,080.00 BUDGET RECAP -.PROPOSED TOTALS EXPENSES MILLAGE General Fund 479,223.00 7.40 Fine and Forfeiture Fund 117,400.00 1.80 Road and Bridge Fund 247,449.00 1.70 Certificate of Indebtedness I. & S. Fund 87,943.00 1.80 Certificate of Indebtedness Reserve Fund 40,665.00 - Capital Outlay Fund 50,000.00 - St. Joseph Fire Control District Fund 11,400.00, 0.50 TOTAL ALL FUNDS 1.,034,080.00 13.20 Expenses not included in budget: Dead Lakes Water Management District 5,640.00 Florida State Board of Health--------- 23,750.00 TOTAL 29,390.00 0.12 0.50 0.62 13.82 BOARD COUNTY COMMISSIONERS GULF COUNTY, FLORIDA By: LEO KENNEDY,. Chairman ATTEST: B GEORGE Y. CORE, CLERK (SEAL) Legal Adv. NOTICE Persons wishing to file as candi- dates for City Commission in the election to be held for the office of one Commissioner in Group Three and one Commissioner in Group Four of the City of Port St. Joe, Florida, must do so on or before August 19, 1969. Forms for filing are available in the City Clerk's office, Municipal Building, Port St. Joe, Florida., C. W. BROCK 3t-7-31 City Auditor and Clerk REGISTRATION OF ELECTORS FOR MUNICIPAL. ELECTION The City Registration Books will be open for registration of quali- fied voters at 9:00 A.M., July 31, 1969, at the office of the City Clerk at the City Hall. Those wishing to register as voters for the Munici- pal Election Primary to be held on September 9, 1969, may regis- ter between the hours of 9:00 A.M. and 12:00 Noon and from 1:00 P.M. to,5:00 P.M., Monday through Fri- day beginning July 31, 1969, and continuing through 5:00 o'clock P.M., Friday, August 29, 1969, at which time the registiation books will close. All persons who have registered as electors in the City of Port St. Joe since February 4, 1965. and verified their yregistra- tion in April 1969, are not 'required to re-register. Citizens of the Unit- ed States who are qualified voters under the state law, and who have been residents of the City of Port St. Joe for six months and who are twenty-one years of age are eligi- ble for registration. C. W. BROCK 3t-7-24 City Auditor and Clerk Estimated Expenses; Salaries 117,300.00 General operation and, maintenance 51,666.00 Road construction -ani R/W 21,200.00 Equipment 17,500.00 Paymnient to municipalities 28,000.00 Reserve for contingencies 11,783.00 TOTAL 247,449.00 CERTIFICATE UOF INDEBTEDNESS I. & S. FUND Taxes-Real estate and personal property Less 5% Cash forward 80,214.00 -4,011.00 11,740.00 TOTAL 87,943.00 Estimated Expenses: Pay Interest 51,205.00 Retire bonds 19,000.00 Transfers and paying agent 13,550.00 Reserve for contingencies 4,188.00 TOTAL ------ 87,943.00 CERTIFICATE OF INDEBTEDNESS RESERVE ACCOUNT FUND "Estimated Revenues: Interest 1,000.00 Less 5% 50.00 Cash forward 26,515.00 Transfers 13.20000n TOTAL 40,665.00 Estimated Expenses: Reserve for cash balance 40,665.00 TOTAL 40,665.00 CAPITAL OUTLAY FUND 'Estimated Revenues: Cash forward 50,000.00 TOTAL 50,000.00 Estimated Expenses: Balance on courthouse contract 9,000.00 Reserve for contingencies 450.00 Reserve for cash balance 40,550.00 S TOTAL 50,000.00 ST. JOSEPH FIRE CONTROL DISTRICT FUND Estimated Revenues: Taxes-Real estate and personal property ---------- 12,000.00 Less 5% -- 600.00 TOTAL __ -__ 11,400,00 ,._ "i ** ~~.- -- h -- ^ i ^ "' -;<.:* sv-f t U-^ -= -,-? _ If you can't stop be ready to start paying. So, stop first at the brake service shop that displays the NAPA Sign of Good Service and De. pendable Parts. You can be sure and not sorry with Brake;Parta that bear the NAPA Seal be. cause these are professional quality of triple-guaranteed de- pendability available only through the service-repair shop. that show the NAPA Sign. Mu ck todap SS and save a big check t1|Ml ft 0mt* ST. JOE AUTO PARTS CO., Inc. I I paper and wood products. Genetically superior trees which grow faster and provide more sub- stance, may be patr of the answer, along with continuing research to help production and increase the efficiency of material conversion. person relies heavily upon paper and wood produ~ts. We are the world's largest consumer of these products. Market trends indicate we are unlikely to relinquish this title. As a result, the daily demand for bags, boxes and board has put increasing pressure on forestry scientists to give nature a nudge and help produce taller, straighter, faster-growing trees. And they have been required to do so on less acreage. "Quite simply," states Florida F o r e s t r y Association President John H. Trescot, Jr., "Science and industry must find a'way to make trees grow faster and bigger." The effects of improved site pre- paration, use fertilizers, on poorly grown timber stands much needed greased baking pan. Bake aat 400 degrees F. about 20 minutes or until golden brown. Remove from pan and cool on a cooling rack. At serving time, cut off tops of puffs and fill with ham filling. Ham Filling 6 hard-cooked eggs, mashed 4 tablespoons butter, softened % lb. ground ham dash Tabasco sauce % teaspoon salt 3 tablespoons chopped' parsley two-thirds tablespoon mayon- naise Mash the egg and butter to- gether. Add the ham and blend. Season with the mayonnaise, salt and Tabasco. Makes about 4 dozen tiny cream puffs. **--~~- FORMER RESIDENT DIES IN JACKSONVILLE Stokoe Domenquex, a former; resident of Port St. Joe, died sud- denly in Jacksonville Sunday, July 27. Mr. Domenguex was a nephew of Mrs. B. W. Eells, Sr. CLASSIFIED ADS Midget IlvestmentIs Ith Giant Retueml I FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Corner Third St. and Baltzell Ave. C. Byron Smith, Pastor TRAINING UNION SUNDAY SCHOOL MORNING WORSHIP SERVICE .- EVENING WORSHIP SERVICE ----..... PRAYER MEETING (Wednesday) --. 6:30 P.M. 9:45 A.M. 11:00 A.M. 7:30 P.M. -7:30 P.M. "Come and Worship God With Us" FIRST UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Intersection Monument and Constitution REV. R. MILLARD SPIKES, Minister Church School 9:45 A.M. Morning Worship 11:00 A.M. Evening Worship 7:00 P.M. Methodist Youth Fellowship 8:00 P.M. "Where Old Fashioned Friendliness Still Survives" PATE'S SERVICE CENTER JIMMY'S PHILLIPS "66" STATION KITCHEN CHATTER by Florida Power Corporataion Try this recipe on a real hot summer day. Serve these dainty, delicious, tiny ham-filled cream puffs as a snac kor for lunch. They are very good served with creamed peas, carrot curls, and chiffon pie. Tiny Ham-Filled Cream Puffs 4 tablespoons butter Y2 cup water Dash salt % cup all-purpose flour 2 eggs / Combine butter and water; heat to boiling. Add flour and salt;,stir vigorously. Cook, stirring constant- ly, till mixture pulls away from sides of pan. and forms a ball that does not separate. Remove from heat; cool slightly. Add eggs, one at a time, beating vigorously after each till smooth. Dip by scant tea- spoonfuls 2 inches apart on a V VA AT I N TIRE SALE... mI mmmmon ammmum I - I - a,Uvwu RICH and SONS' IGA SPECIALS FOR JULY 30-AUG. 1 QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Florida THURSDAY, JULY 31, 1969 -r" - FRYER FORS SUMMER TABLERITE Tablerite Beef Blade S SLICED CHUCK BACON STEAK POUND PKG. POUND 73c 69c c TABLERITE FRESH GROUND KRAFT, With $10.00 Orderr M lore 32 OUNCE JAR / 48c BEEF S49c -,VIVA TOWELS SLICED M% PORK LOIN POUND 78c IGA Evaporated MILK 7 TALL CANS $1.00 BLAI CH PARTS BACKS NECKS 4 LBS. 3 39c QUARTERS 20 (LEG or BREAST) lb. J J C 'Neck Bones BOSTON BUTT PORK ROAST )E CUT FRESH UCK PORK ROAST POUND 59c MAXWELL HOUSE IN S TANT COFFEE 6 IOZ. JAR 79c LIVER POUND 39c KRAFT BAR-B-QU E SAUCE 18 OZ. JAR 33c lb. 9c lb. 68c MORRELL PRIDE CANNED HAMS 3 LB. CAN $2.99 WALDORF BATHROOM TISSUE 34-ROLL PKGS. $1.00 1 LB. ,Loaves y9yC IGA Hamburger and Hot Dog-Pkgs. of 8 BUNS 2 45c "'Miss Breck" Reg. or Hard to Hold HAIR SPRAY 13 oz.77c 'Breck" Reg., Dry or Oily,-4 Oz. Btl. SHAMPOO btl. 53c "Breck" Reg. 60c Val.--4 Oz. Btl. CREME RINSE btl. 49c LAUNDRY PRE-SOAK BIZ--- gt. size 59c 4 BIG ROLLS IGA TOMATO JUICE FOLGER'S All Grinds LIMIT CARTONS WITH $10.00 ORDER PEPSI COLAS bottle 5c . COFFEE With $10.00 Order or More POUND ,.CAN GA. GRADE "A" MEDIUM WITH $10.00 ORDER EGGS 1 doz. FREE 58c 46 OZ. CANS KRAFT Strawberry PRESERVES 18 Oz. Jar- 59c IGA BARTLETT PEARS 89c IGA FLOUR With $10.0b Order, Bag 39 No. 303 C" 29c WHITE or YELLOW 15 FRESH TENDER NEW CROP EGG PLANT---- each 10C SEEDLES! SWEET GEORGIA PEACHES TENDER FRESH YE] BABY OKRA ---. 23c SQ UA LARGE BAG TENDER OKRA SWEET WESTERN BY THE P( CANTALOUPES 3 for $1.00 CAT FIS ears $100 RED or WHITE S GRAPES ------ lb. 29c E. BASKET . l0 Ib. 15c ALLOW SH------------ lb. 10c bag 39c FOUND, HUNDRED or TON ;H BAIT ----- GETS 'EM! LB 23c /KING SIZE With $10.00 Order or More SPKG. IGA FROZEN ORANGE JUICE 3 / 12 OUNCE CANS $1. "HANDY PACK" -2 LB. PKG. CRINKLE-CUT POTATOES -_ pkg. 33c IGA FISH STICKS -------2 lb. pkg. 99c TABLERTE BISCUITS O6 49c IGA ICE MILK -- -------- gal. 49c "KTrAFT' STICK MIRACLE 0EO -------lb. pkg. 33c Completely Home Owned and Operated by E. J. Rich and Sons -PORT ST. JOE, FLORIDA FLORIDA or GEORGIA GRADE "A" PAGE NIND 88c REG. $1.16 SAVE 17c IGA Sandwich Bread RICH'S Garden FRESH Vegetables IMPROVED FRESH FIELD CORN GREEN BOILING PEANUTS SAVE CASH AT RICH'S NOT STAMPS I ~ vowmaammem mum"B~e " I i -^ .. ~~ , ,, ,PAGE TEN THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Florida IU Toe h man body is an efficient organhimILlt rnsM ISke clock- Swit ach vital part doing its j. When o-f tho e b ts break down orae foreign substance attacks, the body cts to the blow in a way all its own. Checal in the dis- hed area begin immediately to repair the break. Often s are not enough and chemicals from other parts of the y reutilized. When this happensache npallmbalanc Scused. Your doctor examines you to determine the i mouf ant type of chemicals involved. Hesy feel it nec- *sary ddd chemicals to your system In er to defeat dhe disea'se... this is a prescription. By hits1' diagnosis he an deteritine 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 eise to .use yours.. "or the hi pest pharmaceutical standards, low prices Q1onsisen' ith quality and the personal attention you an always depend upqn, bring your prescriptions to OURj PHARMACY Buzz ets. Drug Store 317 Williams Avenue Drive-In Window Service Phone 227-3371 Plenty of Fr-. Parking - I -z - Mrs. Olen Hays is shown rec her nephew, Ronnie Turner who badges for swimming and canoe Recreation Program (Continued From Page 1) tennis tournaments will end this Friday. with the awarding of prizes donated by local mer- THURSDAY, JULY 31, 1969 Beach Scouts Hold Court of Honor Boy Scout Troop 303 of Mex- ico Beach received awards they earned at Camp Euchee during their week encampment there. Torches lighted the beach for the Court of Honor, where- the Scouts received their awards while parents and friends ex- pressed' their pride, in the Troop's accomplishments. Institutional r e p resentative, Olen Hays and committeemen Bill Lyles and Jerry Strobel ex- pressed their appreciation and thanks to Scoutmaster Tate and other leaders who were respon- sible for the boy's accomplish- ments. The following is a list of achievements, made at Canmp Euchee by members of Troop 303: Eagle Scout Jimmy Flint: Mer- it Badges for canoeing and rowing. Martin Biggins and Ron- nie Biggins and Martie Biggins passed requirements for First Class. Ronnie Biggins earned * badges for camping, canoeing and construction. Raymond Hart, earned Merit Badges for camp- ing, conservation and natural re- sources and home repairs. John Arnold earned Merit Badges for the one mile swim. I 'Chuck Strobel, David Strobel and Ronnie Turner earned Merit Badges for swimming and for canoeing. Larry Tate, in addition to at- taining status of Star Scout, earned Merit Badges for lifesav- ing and conservation and natural resources. Mark Holland made Second Class along with Allen Gaddis. Dinner Burned... A pot wasn't watched Tues- day morning, so it boiled over; then it caught fire, causing neigh- bors to sound a fire alarm. Thle pot was located on the stove of Nellie Cantey at 173 Avenue C. The Cantey woman had put on dinner, locked the door and, went to chat with a neighbor. While she was gone, the pot boiled dry and itsa contents be- gan to smoke. Neighbors saw I the smoke boiling out the win- dow and called the fire depart- ment. As firemen arrived, peigh- bors broke open .he door and the burning pot ',removed and the stove turned off. Dinner was latte Tuesday at 173 Avenue C. SClassified Ads Everybody Reads em| FOR SALE: House on Marvin AVe- FOR SALE: Zenith "Circle :o f REEs cur: Reasonable prices. hmy Flint awarded canoeing and swimming nue. Five bedrooms, 2% baths, Sound" stereo. $125.00. Phone Phone 227-7772, Billy Jihnson. 2t outmaster Claude Tate. all electric kitchen, large den with 229-6198. tfc-6-5 fireplace, partially carpeted, all air 9 ._ GOOD SELECTION of used TV's. 9nditioned. Large shop or storage. FOR SALk: 1958 Ford truck. Run- Arnold's Furniture & TV. 323 in back.Chain link fence. Call 227- ning .condition. l Re'd Ae. t 8581. t".... ng condton. Passed last i-I d .Ave. .~8581. -7-3 section. Phone 227-3796 for morel FOR SALE: 2 bedroom home near information. 2tc-7-24 LAWNS MOWED at St. Joe Beach. Wewahitchka hwy. Located on FOR SALE: Mercury Mark 20 out- 648-4005. r call Tim Collinsworth at 100'x100' lot near intersection of board motor. 22 hp. 2 gas tanks. : White City Hwy and Overstreet $95.00 General Electric refrigera HELP WANTED: Male personnel. Road..Front.Won highway. Ava'l- tor, $35.00. 30 gallon glass lined If you .e a high school gradu- ,qble for immediate possession. Fi- round water heater, $30.00. Phone afe anod want the oppoi gratuity t- "i'oncing available for right party 648-4836. tfc. 7-24 adv ance to a m an agement pousitiot d can' be relocated to buyer's lot. advance to a management ositio ':Ctnt$ct' Johnny Jones. P. O. Box FOR SALE: Electric guitar and am- with a progressive consumer fi- .'2146, 'or phone 763-4282, Panama plifier. In good condition. See nance company, come in or call QIty, ;ollect. ltc-7-31 Billy Stephens. Phone 227-7979 today for a personal interview. Me- FORI SALE: 3bedroomhu tfc-7-17 rit Loan Co., 326 Reid Ave., Port R SALE: 3 bedroom house at St. Joe, Phone 227-2251. tfc-7-24 .',"?"ite City on 2 largp lots with FOR SALE: Pool table and new Vcrpt, 'heater, stove, water beat- set of balls. Professional table HELP WANTED: High school boys. e.,,attic fan, fruit trees and plen- and balls. All in first class snape. Part time, 4 to 5 hours a night it: ofshrubs. Contact Bill Rich at $250.00. Contact Charles Lowery starting the first part of August. .29-4562'days, 229-4788 night. at St. Joe Bar. No experience necessary. Allen FOR SALE WANTED: 2 experienced motel ':Three bedroom, masonry dwell- maids. Apply at Gulf Sands Mo.- PIANO LESSONS. Phone 648-4711 giving Star Scout pin from his mother. Lar- ing, with den and large screened tel. tfe-6-19 for scheduling. tfc-7-24- ' Merit Badges for life saving and conser- porch. Bellamy Circle. To sell for SALSMAN OPENING. We hae HELP WANTED: Full time truck d e Bn$15,900.an opening in our sales staff for driver. Small salary P lus mile- resources by his father; Scoutmaster Tate. FRANK HANNON anambitious man it knowledge age Year round ork. Allen us - Registered Real Estate Broker of sales and construction in the atrick. Com round. work Apalachioen la. 221 Reid Ave. Phone 227-3491 Port St. Joe area. Must have 'de- patrc Apalachcola the win- program will end Wednesday of FOR SALE: 4 bedroom house, large pendable transportation and fur-,TREE SERVICE: Trees taken down rnish references. Ideal opportunity and removed or trimmed. Call r the top this week in order for toach family room,t built-in kitchen, for advancement for qualified per-68772 or 343, Apalachicola. y won the Taylor and other members of the living room, separate.dining room, son. Contact Roy F. Coker in per- tfc-3-6 aent; Rus- athletic department at the high patio, fenced back yard., For ap. son at Jim Walter Homes, Unit 8, 8th, grade school to attend the coach's clin- pointment call 229-3626 or efter City Marina, PaNO.nama y. DRIVE-IN THEATRE ic and all-star games in Gaines- 6 call 227-4486. fi8--27 MEN WANTED: Year round work. Apalachicola, Fla. ttle took ville .No experience necessary. Allen ith' grade The ashington High School FOR SALE: Introductory sale of Kilpatrick Company ,Apalachicola. Thurs. Fri. Sat.- 'iffin was a hadA migt i Thurh S 80 beautiful lots, located in Gulf WANTED:, Excessive light bills.' BIGWALT DISNEY SHOW te play. had a 4un night last Thursday Colony, Unit 1, at Apalachicola Write B. H. Overton, director, WALT DISNEY SHOW gh School night with a record hop and ta- Airport. Good drinking water in rate department, Public Service. "WISS FAMILY ble tennis tournament. Nearly approved system, paved streets. 700 Adams St., Tallahassee 32304. ROBINSON" two hundred boys and girls at- Restricted to single family rest 2tc-7-31 tended the night and win- dences. No trailers allowed. 1,5I tended the un night and win- beautiful homes already built. PIANO IN STORAGE: Beautiful ner of the boys and girls tourna- Large lots, average 100' x 140'. console stored locally, Reported, HEATH RADIO and ments were Tariana Lewis and Contacti owner C. E. Bonner, Ph. like new. Responsible party can TV SERVICE Beverly Leslie. The winners were 653-8749, P. 0. Box 666, Apalachi- take a big saving on low payment' Phone 229-6294 arded copies of thin e 1969 er cola tfc-7-24 balance. Write: GULF COAST PI- 4tP Oak Grove 2-1 awarded copies of the 1969 ANO CO.,,600 Ohio Ave. Lynn Ha- All work guaranteed Washington High School Year-, HOUSE FOR SALE: 222 6 St. 1288 yen, Fla. 32444. Itc book for their achievements. The ft. living space. 3 bedrooms. liv. Washington School will enjoy its ing room, dining room, kitchen, FOR CHAIN LINK FfN E *9'" NELDING: Electric and acetylene. asng on cnool will enjoy its bath, screened front and back ELrury Stephens. Free estinute Aluminum and cast iron welding. last fun night tonight from.8:00 porch. Large junk house in back Guarintee on ,labor and materials Years of experience. Call J. L. to 11:00 p.m.L yard. Chain link fence. P. W. Petty. Lw down payment. Phone 227 M Temple 229-6167, 1302 Palm Blvd An exhibit of the work of Phone 229-1671. tfc-W6 TI tf 8-24 4 p Washington students in the arts FOR RENT: Nice 2 bedroom fur- Complete FOR and crafts program will be held nished house. Waterfront. Avail- PAINTING SERVICE at the school Friday from 9:00 able August 1. St. Joe Beach. Ph. interior, exterior. Also gen- AMBULANCE SERVICE a.m. until 2.00 p.m. All interest- 648-3472. eral carpentry work. Free es- 79C ed local people are invited to the FOR RENT: Large two bedroom tWMes. Wewahtchka aEMILY & SON nd" exhibit to see some of the ac- furnished waterfront home. Lo- Phone 648-6446 Port St. Joe complishments of these boys and cated at St. Joe Beach. Rent by the 4t Mexico Beach 7-24 CALL 69C girls. Students at Washington week. Ph. 229-1143. tfc-6-28 will enjoy a trip to Panama's PEP UP with Zippies' "Pep Pnils" Comforter Funeral Home 59c Miracle Strip on Thursday FOR RENT: Trailer apace for one non-habit forming. Only $1.98. Miracle trip on Thursday. or two house trailers on lots Campbell Drug Store. O10p-5-22 227-3511 59c A tennis tournament was held back of Costin's Cottages, Beacon 59c at Washington High School on Hill. Call 227-816. tfc YourSHERWIN-WILLIAMS SEPTIC TANKS pumped oUt.r Cll Tuesday, July 29. FOR RENT: One and'two bedroom PAINT Dealer in Port St. Joe Buford Griffin. Phone 229-2937. _________ Fd01 229-3097. furnished apartments. Call 229- - IN THE CIRCUIT COURT, 1361. tfc-2-26 c FOULRTFENTH JUDICIAL C. P. Etheredge CIRCUIT OF THE STATE FOR RENT: Warehouse space and COVER 5 Thrd Street OF FLORIDA. IN AND FOR storage. Hurlbut Furniture Co. THE8 Third Street GULF COUNTY. Phone 227-4271. tfc-6-8 I EARTH Port St. Joe, Fla. WILLENE DIVORCEHAM FOR SALE: At St. Joe Beach. Lge Plumbing and 79c Plaintiff, lot with many improvements in- A Electrical Contractor -vs- eluding house trailer. Total price Call 2294986 39c BILLY HAM, JR., $3,500. Excellent terms. HURLBUT FURNITURE all 229-4986 for Free Estimate Defendant., I and APPLIANCES NOTICE OF ACTION FOR RENT: One bedroom apart- 306 Reid Ave. R.A.M.-Regular convocation on St. 39c TO: Billy Ham, Jr., whose last ment in Port St Joe. 510 8th St. Joseph Chapter No. 56, R.A.M., known residence and Post Of- UNITED FARM AGENCY REDUCE safe and fast with Gobese 1st and 3rd Mondays. All visiting 29c Mrs. Jean Arnold, Rep. REDUCE safe and fast with Gobese panin3s Mndwm. All visiting 29c fice address is 8036 N. W. 11 Beacon Hill Ph. d 8-4800 tablets andi E-Vap "water pills". companions welcome. Avenue, Miami, Florida. Beacon H iP. o6Campbell's Drug Store. 10p-5-22 WALTER GRAHAM, Sec. YOU ARE NOTIFIED that an ac- FOR RENT: 3 bedroom unfurnish- WALTER GAHA, Se. 29c tion for divorce has been filed ed house on First Street, St. Joe CR E WILLIS V ROWAN I POST N ,m against you and you are required Beach. Phone 648-4101. tfc-7-31 NEW CHRYSLER Mi S s .con ANd POST 116, 29c to serve a copy of your written de- OUTBOARD MOTORS T ME ICAN LEGION, meet. fenses, if any, to it on Honorable FOR RENT: 3 bedroom furnished 20 Horsepower -- S426.00 nights, 8:00 p.m. American Legion 10c Cecil G. Costin, Jr., plaintiff's at- house. Call 229-1993 after 9 p.m. 35 horsepower -- S535.00 Home. c torney, whose address is 221 Reid F 2 45 horsepower S595.00 P Avenue, Port St. Joe, Florida 32456, FOR RENT: Unfurnished 2 bed- 55 horsepower 5 S746.00 THERE WILL BE a regular com- on or before August 29, 1969, and room house. Call 227-3261. tc 70 horsepower 5999.00 munication of Port St. Joe Lodge filethis Cour t either beforthe Clervice FOR RENT: Furnished two bed- Fiberglass Boats S150.00 No. 111, F. & A. M., every first this Court either before servi coand thrd Thursday at 8:00 p.m. thereafter otherwise, a default Beach. Reasonable o a ECONOMY CASH STORE ,, Sbentered against you for the Call 227-3291 or 227-8496. tfc-7-31 Apalachicola, Florida relief demanded in the Complaint. FOR SALE: Buckskin gelding -' 8685 WITNESS my hand and the seal horse. Also 2-horse trailer with FOR REORDERS of Beauti-Control R. H. SEWELL, Sr., W.M.r 0 of this Court on July 28, 1969. tandem wheels. Phone 648-4255 or cosmetics. Call Mabel Baxley. ** I /s/ GEORGE Y. CORE, 648-4247. tfc-7-24 229-6100. 1109 Monument Ave. BILLY JOE RICH, Sr., Sec. m-- "Clerk 4t-7-31 Eagle Scout: Jil Merit Badges by Sc Larry Tate rece ry was also awarded ovation and natural r giving merit badges earned by I is vacationing. Ronnie earned with a playoff between .ing. ners in each grade fo winner. Mark Wimberly chants to the winners. The tennis tournament has al- seventh grade tuna ready started and has approxi- ell Chason too mately 40 boys entered from the tournament; Ken Whi entfrom the first place in the nin fifth through the tenth grades. .contest,' and Jimmy Gr Individual tournaments are be- the victor in 10th grad ing held for each grade level The Port St.' Joe Hig ..id C WEEK END CLARK'S SPECIALS GEORGIA TRIM 5 '""p' WHOLE FRYERS Llb. 29 U. S. Good Beef T-BONE STEAK Ib. $1.39 U. S. Good Beef SIRLOIN STEAK lb. $1.19 U. S. Good Beef Full Cut ROUND STEAK lb. 99c Center Cut PORK CHOPS lb. 89c WHTHIE ELY Showboat No. 2V Cans PORK and BEANS 5 cans $1.00 Dubuque 12 Oz. Cans TEMT Luncheon Meat 2 cans 89c Southern Choice- COOKING OIL -----No .10 jug 89c Maxwell House COi: FEE --.--.--2 b16. can $1.49 Easy Monday 22 Oz. Cans. SPRAY STARCH ---- 2 cans .9c Perfection R C'E 3 lb. bag 39c Sugar Rose No. 303 Cans TOMATOES 6 cans 99c U. S. Good Beef Shoulder ROUND 'ROAST -.- ..lb. U. S. Good Beef 7-Bone CHUCK 'ROAST lb. U. S. Good Beef Blade Bone CHUCK 'ROAST Ilb.' End Cut PORK CHOPS lb. lb. bag 49 Stokely No. 303 Cans CUT GREEN BEANS 4 cans Gold Medal MAYONNAISE quart No Boil BLEACH gal. jug Delta 4 Roll Pkg. BATHROOM TISSUE ---. pkg. Fresh TOMATOES lb. Fresh LETTUCE head Golden Ripe BANANAS 'Ib. Clark's Grocery & Markt 7th St., Highland View Phone 227- Chuck Strobel is shown' receiving swimming, and canoeing merit badges from Scoutmaster Tate while Chuck's father looks on. I ( i 1 I r; ---- -- ~ " - i I I I I |