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FOURTEEN PAGES THE STAR 10c PER COPY "Port St. Joe--The Outlet Port for the Apalachicolz-Chattahoochee Valley" THIRTY-THIRD YEAR PORT ST. JOE, FLORIDA, 32456 THURSDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1969 NUMBER 13 Santa Is Coming to Town ... In Giant Parade Saturday Gazebo Completed In Cemetei Pictured above is the new gazebo which has just been completed in the old St. Joseph Ceme- tery here in Port St. Joe. The gazebo is the fruit of about two years of trying to get it built by the St. Joseph Historical Society, which has under- City, County Hire Law Officer In Joint Venture Four items of business were taken care of Tuesday night in a short meeting of the City Com- mission. The Board agreed to cooperate with the Gulf County Sheriff's Department in hiring an officer to serve in North Port St. Joe. Oscar Jones was employed joint- ly by the City and County. The City has agreed to furnish the Sheriff's Department with $5,- 200 a year toward paying the of- ficer's salary, furnishing a car and other expenses. The Sheriff's Department will administrate the law officer's duties. New Police Car The Board agreed to call for bids for a new police patrol car to replace the 1967 car now in service. Bids are printed in this week's issue for purchase of the new car. The City maintains two police patrol cars and has instituted a practice of replacing one each year. Purchase Property For several years, the Board has considered purchase of the three lots immediately behind City Hall on-Williams Avenue. Tuesday night, final approval was voted on by the Board' to purchase the three lots, num- bers 6, 8 and 10 in Block 24 at a purchase price of $9,000.00 The property is being purchased from St. Joseph Land and Development Company. Park Named A proposed park, for North Port St. Joe was named Tuesday night, even before it has been constructed. The City will gain title to the property now occupied by Wash- ington Elementary School when it is abandoned by the School Board next year and turn it into a children's playground and park. The Board voted Tuesday to name the facility, "Raymond Driesbach Park". Auto Destroyed by Fire Fire destroyed a Rambler sta- tion wagon belonging to Jeff Dykes early last Thursday morn- ing. The car caught fire from un- determined causes in the Sim- mons Bayou area and was exting- uished by the Port St. Joe Vol- unteer Fire Department. The cemetery Joe. is owned, byr SANTA CLAUS will pay his annual visit to Port St. Joe Saturday morning. Santa will be ushered into, the City by a giant parade which will begin at 10:00| A.M. and will contain some 70 units, according to Higdon Swatts, who is in charge of the parade. The parade is a project of the Port St. Joel Jaycees and is also sponsored by the Port St. Joe Retail Merchants. Many local clubs' and organizations will compete for cash prizes in the parade float competition, which has resulted in bigger and better floats each year since the parade was initiated. Cash prizes of $100.00, $50.00 and $25.000 are being offered for the top three floats. Due to the number and size of the floats and exhibits being en- tered in this year's parade, Reid Avenue will be kept free of cars on Saturday morning to allow for more room to maneuver and to reduce the danger of children running out from be- hind parked cars,. The street will be blocked off at 7:30 A.M. Saturday morning and no traffic allowed to enter. FOUR 'BIG BANDS Four bands will participate in the parade this year. Along with Port St. Joe's Washington and Port St. Joe i High School bands will be groups from Apalachicola and Wewahitchka. The bands will be assisted by the Shark- ettes and the Junior,Majorettes.. Beauty, aside from the floats, will not be neglected I either. Port St. Joe's Junior Miss, Laura Guilford and Miss St. Joe Hgih, Brenda Wall, will play large parts in the giant parade. Color guards have been provided by the U. S. Coast Guard and Tyndall Air Force Base. In addition, the Tyn- dall group is entering a big Air Force float to follow behind their color guard. OUTSTANDING EVENTS Two of the most outstanding events from out of town which will be in the parade are the Panamedics and the Saddlin' Seminoles. The Panamedics are a group of Shriners with a: comic motorcycle riding routine. The Sad- dlin' Seminoles of Wewahitchka need no introduction any- where they go in Florida. Swatts said he was very pleased with the response to the parade this year. "We have more floats, more mer- chants entering, and more interesting events than usual", -: he said. "This parade should last for at least an hour and maybe even longer". But even with the big line-up of ---- floats and events for Saturday morning, Swatts said those who wish to enter may still do so if they get in touch with him immediately. He can be reached at 229-5000 during the day and 229-6300 at night. Everyone is urged to be on hand from the time area law enforcement cars lead out up Reid Avenue until Santa Claus makes his grand entrance at the rear of the parade on one of Port St. Joe's fire trucks. ry the City of Port St. --Star photo Three Selected To Receive Free Overseas Calls The winners of the three Hi- Mom calls sponsored by Local 3171 of the Communications Workers of America were chosen Wednesday of last week in a drawing at The Star office. Mayor Frank Pate picked the names of the winners of the free calls to loved ones in the military overseas from a box, in the cer- emonies also attended by Dorothy White, president of CWA Local 3171 in Port St. Joe. Winners of the free tele- phone calls were: Mrs. James C. Graves, 515 Third Street; Mrs. Colin Tharpe of Port St. Joe and Mrs. Jess F. Mamoran of White City. In each case, winners of the free calls will be asked to con- tact their sons, daughters, hus- bands or other loved ones and to suggest that they place the call home on a "collect" basis. "We do it this way," Mrs. White said, "because we've found it is much easier for a member of the family in the United States to get to a telephone than it is for a fighting man or woman overseas to answer a telephone." CWA reimburses the family (Continued On Page 10) With the Sharks still in the middle of football, having earned a shot at the state championship, the basketball program has come in for some revision, according to cage coach Bill Dickson. Dickson announced this week that the regularly scheduled op- ening game on tap for tomor- row night has been postponed to December 20. The game ori- ginally scheduled for Saturday night will be played on February 9. The Sharks will open their basketball season next Tuesday night, going with a skeleton crew against Wewahitchka on the Port St. Joe court. Dickson said he will play Tues- day's game with five varsity and one junior varsity player. Eight of the Sharks varsity is still com- mitted to the football team. Coach Dickson said the basket- ball program is considering mak- ing season reserve seat tickets available for home games if enough interest is shown. Dick- son asked that those interested Port St. Joe's Sharks undefeat- ed Sharks will begin their first try for a state championship in the preliminary game of the play-offs tomorrow night in Ba- ker. The Sharks will meet the Ga- tors at 9:00 p.m. Port St. Joe time. in such arrangement call the school office prior to next Wed- nesday., Revell Announces For Commission Forest Revell, owner of the IGA Super Market in Wewahitch- ka announced last week that he will seek election in the May Pri- mary to the District Two County Commisison seat. The seat is now occupied by James G. McDaniel of Wewahitch- ka, who is serving his second four year term on the Board. McDaniell announced late last week that he will not seek re- election to the post due to in- creased responsibilities of his position at St. Joe Paper Com- pany and due to a weakened physical condition resulting from a serious automobile accident earlier this year. Port St. Joe defeated Baker 20-6 in the regular season and must do it again to take the second step in a three game play-off series to determine the State Class "B" champion. Tickets for Friday night's game are available at the Port St. Joe High School office. Kilbourn Warns of Drain Problem Max W. Kilbourn, the County's engineer consultant, told the County Commission last Tuesday night that the county faced ser- ious drainage problems in the North end of the county during recent heavy rains and face an even more serious problem in the future. Kilbourn said that developers clearing large tracts of lands in Last Rites Held for Fletcher Capps, 41 Funeral services were held yes- terday afternoon at 2:00 p.m. from the First Baptist Church of Highland View for Fletcher "Jun- ior" Capps, age 41. Services were conducted by Rev. William N. Stephens, pastor of the church. Interment followed in the fam- ily plot of Holly Hill Cemetery. Capps passed away suddenly Monday afternoon. He was a res- ident of Highland View, a mem- ber of the First Baptist Church of Highland View. He had been a long time employee of St. Joe Paper Company. He is survived by his widow, Mrs. Ida Belle Capps of Highland View; three sons, Donald, Fred- die and Robert Capps, all of Highland View; his mother, Mrs. Alice Capps of Kinard; one bro- ther, Winston Capps of Kinard. Serving as pallbearers at the services were Noah D. Allen, John Newsome, Jim Harrison, Kemp Kennedy, Howard Rogers and Archie Floyd. Comforter Funeral Home was in charge of arrangements. North Gulf County are clearing large tracts of land for farming and are constructing large drain ditches to carry water off the land. The water is being dumped into roadside ditches, which, ac- cording to Kilbourn, will create a problem of carrying the water to its final dumping places in rivers and streams. "The drain system is barely ad- equate now", Kilbourn said, "and all of this extra water is going to add to-your problems". Kilbourn said the land develop- ers are willing to help the coun- ty to provide adequate drainage in this area., Chairman Leo Ken- nedy asked Kilbourn to set up a meeting with the developers to work up an effective program. Oak Grove Water Final reports were heard from Steve Nations, representing Flor- ida Engineering Associates last Tuesday night in regard to pre- paration to filing for federal help in construction of the Oak Grove water and sewer system, A final report had been pre- sented at the previous meeting, but had tentatively included Ward Ridge in the program. The final presentation last Tuesday excluded Ward Ridge. Before giving the final go- ahead on the federal fund appli- cation, the Board examined the program and plans to see if it coincided with an over-all county water and sewer plan worked up in 1967. It was found that the plans were compatible with the over-all county outline and the approval was given to go ahead and file for federal assistance. Florida Engineers is filing the request for federal funds. -I. -- A : ._X Shoots Thanksgiving Dinner Donald Shoots, son of Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Shoots, shot this big 15 pound turkey just in time for Thanksgiving dinner last week. Donald and George Anchors, Jr., were hunting in Piney Reach Slough Wednesday morning, when Donald bagged the turkey. taken the project of maintaining the historic re- - minder of the old City of St. Joseph which was wiped out by yellow fever over 100 years ago. Basketball Season Start Is Postponed To Tuesday; Beginning Short Handed Sharks Go to Baker Tomorrow Night -:I.'-- --.--- THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Fla. 32456 THURSDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1969 Editorials.... Why Is U. S. Always 'Patsy'? .The big story last week was the allegations that a U. S. fighting unit in South Vietnam completely wiped out a Vietnamese village including all the women and children. The stories published told of the unit being fired on as they approached the village-already a suspected Viet- Cong stronghold-and that after they occupied the vil- lage, orders were passed out to kill everybody. Such a crime, if it was perpetrated as outlined, is one that should draw the criticism of the world, the pun- ishment from home and should be written as an example not to be followed in the future. You just don't expect things like this out of Ameridans. This one incident has brought the attention of the world press justly so but we still can't keep from repeating the question asked by columnist John Chamber-' lain last week when he entitled one of his columns, "Why Must U. S. Always Be A Patsy?" The Viet Cong wipe out villages, families, and gov- ernment officials every day and get nothing more than second, third or fourth page coverage of the matter. The, massacres of Hue, in which thousands were killed in cold blood by the North Vietnamese has been accurately doc- umented for the cold blooded murder that it was, and scarcely a ripple of horror was heard and not much was forthcoming from the U. S. either. Why must the U. S. always be a patsy? Every day the Viet Cong kill entire families because a member has refused to serve with them, or has joined the government forces. Public officials are killed for being loyal to the South Vietnamese government. Whole villages are wiped out, because the Viet Cong are refused food, or men, or just because they felt like it, This isn't excusing the serious nature of the alleged crime charged to America's fighting men, :but it does seem that the same abhorrence could be engendered when the Cong commit such crimes. Some little semblance of objection should be raised concerning the barbarism of the enemy. If not, there are many who will naturally con- sider the Cong as the "boys in the white hats" but maybe that's what many want the world to think. But, back to us. Why does the U. S. always become the patsy? Because throughout the world, it is common knowledge that the people of the United States don't act like this as a rule. When civilized people commit crimes it is looked on unbelievingly. This little realization might be a good thought for us to remember here at home, too. It's Christmas parade time, Christmas shopping time and very near Christmas time itself. Looking at the cal- endar, we see three more issues of this paper to be printed and it will be Christmas three weeks from today. With that it's time for our annual trade at home message., Our affinity toward trading at home has be-- come so well known that people begin to make excuses to us when they buy anything out of town that they could get right here. We had a fella tell us the other day, "I wasn't in agreement with your 'trade at home' theme in the past, but I want you to know I have changed my mind .. I believe in trading at home now". What changed his mind was a repair bill. This particular person had purchased an electrical appliance out of town an appliance he could buy, along with maintenance service, from 10 local, merchants. The machine broke down with a simple ail- ment. The owner diagnosed the very simple problem, call- ed the people he made the purchase from and was, stuck for a $20.00 repair bill. He asked about town and found he could get the same repair made by local merchants on their machines for a high cost of $8.00. Other charges were even lower for the same repair. We're not "commercializing" Christmas by asking that you trade at home. We are asking that you re- member the "good will toward men" theme of Christmas time, and consider your friends, your neighbors' your local merchants. Go out of town to shop. Take that trip and get out of town, for a while. Enjoy yourself. Be relaxed and refreshed with a short drive. Then come back to Port St. Joe refreshed and relaxed and do your pur- chasing right here. You'll save money and boost your community and its progress all at the same time. PAGE T Etaoin Shrdlu by WESLEY R. RAMSEY __ _ Label It Properly The reason why Vice-President Spiro Agnew low- ered the boom on the television networks was plain for all to see Sunday night. OCBS had billed the "Simon and Garfunkle Special" for a week or two beforehand, leading one to believe that he would see a program of entertainment and music. The program was one long blast at the Government, one was led to believe would be entertainment, turned out to be one of the shallowest "editorials" we have ever seen. The program was one long blast as the Government, Vietnam and the country in general. A puny effort it was. What Agnew was blasting the networks for was their ,disguising ',editorial" as "news" and "entertainment", and Sunday's program was a prime source of evidence that - --ETTERS TO THE EDITOR *: ;. ... .. . Wesley Ramsey, Editor The Star Dear Mr. Ramsey: We would like to express our sincere thanks to you and the people of -Port St. Joe who have -- THE STAR Published Every Thursday at 306 Williams Avenue, Port St. Joe, Florida, By The Star Publishing Company WESLEY R. RAMSEY Editor and Publisher Also Linotype Operator, Ad Salesman, Photographer, Columnist, Reporter, Proof Reader, Bookkeepelr and Complaint Department OSTOFFICE Box 308 PHONE 227-3161 PorT ST. JOE, FLoRmA 82456 entered as second-alass matter, December 19, 1987, at the Postoffice, Port St. Joe, Florida, under Act of March 8, 1879. SUBSCRIPTIONS INVARIABLY PAYABLE IN ADVANCE IN COUNTY ONE YEAR, $3.00 SIX MOS., $1.75 THREE MOS., $127.50 OUT OF COUNTY One Year, $4.00 OUT OF U. S. One Year, $5.00 TO ADVERTISERS--In case of error or ommissions In advertisements, the publishers do not hold themselves liable for damage further than amount received for euch advertisement. The spoken word is given scant attention; the printed word is thoughtfully welhied. The spoken word barely assertA; the printed word thoroughly oon- vtinces. The spoken word is ot; the printed word remains. ....... ama +L ajaIj am ;. Mr. Agnew knew full well what he was shooting at. Nobody has any gripe with the networks letting forth with an editorial now and then, but let's label it so. When one reads a newspaper, an editorial or a columnist's expressed opinion is listed as such arid is found on the editorial page. News is on other pages. Entertain- ment is on other pages. But not so with television. The editorial is everywhere. Let the networks express their opinion, but please label it properly. One of the "entertainers" turned. "editorial writer" turned to the other and offered the nitwit observation, "1976 is the birthday of this nation do you think it will make it?" If the country is ever headed up by men with asinine opinions like' those of Simon and Garfunkle, we definitely don't believe it will. contributed and assisted our St. Joseph Historical Society and in particular in helping us to achieve our goals towards final completion of large projects which were on our agenda. Do- nations were given as follows: The City Commissioners of Port St. Joe, the building and completion of the Gazebo in the old St. Joseph Cemetery; six di- rectional signs leading to the Old Cemetery from the local Mu- seum; the use of a filing room for our historic documents, etc., at the Municipal Building, and helping us to achieve the fine new filing cabinet to be used for this purpose. We would also like to express our sincere gratitude for the kind cooperation over the years we have received from the for- mer City Commissioner, Mr. I. C. Nedley, and particularly Street Snuperintendent Mr. Dorton Had- dan, has shown in the upkeep of the old St. Joseph Cemetery grounds and the planting of palms recently planted along the avenue leading to this historic site. The Gulf County Board of Com- missioners for securing the palms which were planted on the ave- nue leading to the Old Cemetery. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Brown for donating the palms planted near the Old Cemetery. Glidden Durkee Division SCM Corporation for the donation given toward securing the new filing cabinet. Basic Magnesia, Inc., for the donation given toward securing the filing cabinet. Wewahitchka State Bank for donation given toward securing the filing cabinet. Gulf County School Board for TOMMY HUTCHINS I SELL. . New Cadillacs Pontiacs Tempests Firebirds at LLOYD PONTIAC - CADILLAC, INC. 930 Harrison Ph. 763-6575 Panama City, Fla. ITSHIE TOTAL TH UNT5! IF YOU DON'T SEE IT .. ASK FOR IT! OPEN SUNDAY 10:00 A.M. to 7:00 P.M. Specials for Thursday, Friday, Saturday, December 4, 5, 6 Maxwell House COFFEE 6 oz. jar 79c Ga. Grade "A" White SMALL EGGS 2 doz. $1.09 POTATOES -----10 lbs. 49c Chocolate, Banana, Devil Food and Coconut Sweetie Pie Cakes 14 Oz Box 39c Bama Mr. 'G' Crinkle Cut Frozen MAYONNAISE ---qt. 39c FRENCH FRIES -- 2 lb. bag 29c Fresh Grade 'A' Limited FRYERS lb. 29c Fresh Ground Shoulder Round HAMBURGER 3 Ibs. $1.49 CUBE STEAK ------b 89c Blade Cut Chuck Roast Ib. 47c First Cut Tender for Broiling PORK CHOPS ------lb. 69c SIRLOIN STEAK .. lb. 98c Center Cut Chuck Steak Ib. 69c ROBERSON'S GROCERY HIGHWAY 98 HIGHLAND VIEW Last Rites for Bobby McKelvain Bobby Gean McKelvain, age 16 months, passed away Tuesday, No- vember 25 in a Gainesville hospi- tal following a short illness. Survivors include his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. McKelvain; one brother, Henry Allen McKel- vain all of Williston and former residents of Port St. Joe; maternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Laurimore of White City; paternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Sam- uel McKelvain of Gainesville. Funeral services were held at 3:00 p.m. Friday, November 28 at the Church of God in Highland View, conducted by Rev. Robert Cary. Interment followed in the family plot of Holly Hill Cemetery. Serving as pallbearers were Dan- ny Peak, Ricky Ard, Mike Cary and * Donald Cannington. Local arrangements were under the direction of Comforter Funeral Home. the donation given toward a marker for the St. Joseph and Iola Railroad. The marker will be placed at the north end of Gulf County. The Apalachicola Northern Railroad Company gave a 'dona- tion for the building ?f a visitor registration stand for the new gazebo in the old St. Joseph Cemetery. Rev. James Gosnell donated shrubbery to be placed around the new gazebo. We wish to express our sincere thanks, too, for the wonderful publicity given us by WJOE Ra- dio and The Star and also for the much needed guide files for 'our new filing cabinet. We are most grateful for all of this assistance and feel sure. that we will continue receiving your valued assistance to our fu- ture projects in the interest of preserving the historical heri- tage of our community. Sincerely, St. Joseph Historical Society Mrs. Hubert Brinson, Cemetery Chairman Mrs. Ned Porter Asst. Cemetery Chairman wo Christmas Parade Time .It isn't often one can legitimately find grounds to chase off a preacher but "meddling" is close to reason enough for most people. Our preacher, J. C. Odum, is treading on thin ice after his Thanks- giving message on the Sunday before Thanksgiving. He started meddling in a most dangerous sort of way. He started off with his message innocent enough. He was telling how dangerous the holiday season was for folks. This was alright, and I agreed with him. The roads are dangerous, the weather is tricky and it was alright with me if he pounded against holiday drinking if he wanted to. I don't drink, so this doesn't bother me. But, as he warmed to the subject, he began to stomp on the dangers of over eating during the Thanksgiving and Christmas holi- days and the strain it puts on one's heart what with added fat, obe- siety, chloesterol, etc. I remember back when Preacher Odum had' his little "pot" just like the rest of us. He has been known to set down at a meal and over eat really! But now, he has gall bladder trou- ble and is on a water and toothpick diet, so all of a sudden, "over eating becomes dangerous". If this isn't meddling, what is? And meddling is what gets preachers fired. You're going'to have give up that urge to "live like a King". ' If what we read is true, "living like a King" is getting to be the worst kind of living. According to the reports in the paper, the Queen of England and her husband are all but on welfare. The $1.4 million a year allowance given them by England just won't go around any more. That's sad, too. If the Queen of England can't "make it", how can we be expected to? Makes me want to write my Congressman and ask him to filibuster for more foreign aid for Merry Old England. We can't have the Queen running around in last week's out- fit, just to save money. The "snowbirds" have hit town. A sure sign of winter not being very far behind. The "snowbirds" have their advertising gimmicks to sell mer- chants, which they are expected to pay for as advertising in the local newspaper and drum up all amounts of business. The "snow- birds" are getting thinner, however, because the merchants of to- day are learning that these gimmicks make money only for the "snowbird". Usually their ideas aren't worth a tinker. *, We made over 700 friends last week. Last week's issue car- ried the story, "Beginning Tuesday, December 2, the school day will be 10 minutes for students of Port St.. Joe High School". Of course, we made about 30 teachers unhappy while we were earning those 700 friends, but that's a good average lose 30 and gain 700. Of course the story should have read, "Beginning Tuesday, De- cember 2, the school day will be SHORTENED 10 minutes for stu- dents of Port St. Joe High School ..." That's what happens when the work week gets SHORTENED and one tries to do three days work in the period of a day and a half errors are made. - - - - THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Fla. 32456 THURSDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1969 PAGE THREW L 4"')' Santa Claus Will be at Boyles Friday, Dec. 5 from 6:30 to 9:00 Bring your special Santa letters, orders, ' i n s t r uctions with you. Be here to greet Santa Friday, December 5. Candy for the children. Do- nuts and coffee for the adults. Bring the family. It's spe- cial It's Family Nite .. It's Santa Claus note Fri- day, December 5. #1 SUPER HOLIDAY SPECIAL! 100 BONDED Dresses, Suits and Jumpers $5.97 each Select styles Values to amaze yju .. Sizes 10 to 24V2. $ave! $ave! $ave! BUY SANTA'S GIFT WITH THE SAVINGS! 125 Ladies Purses $2.92 each Popular styles, fabrics and colors Buy several to match your shoes. 28 Bonded Orlon PANT SETS $7.92 They look twice the price. Assorted pastels and darks. Sizes 10 to 18. LADIES COATS and SUITS 10 'Disc.- Sizes 8 to 20/2. Terrific se- lection. Some holiday goods just added. Just another way of Boyles saying "Merry Christmas." SANTA'S SPECIAL / ROBE SALE $5.97 Delicate pastels. Lace trimmed. Brushed nylon cuddle fleece or pretty print and plaids in cot- ton quilt. Polyester filled. Sizes S, M, L. Worth twice the price. A cozy warm gift that will be remembered Perma-Press Flannel or Cuddle Fleece GOWNS and PAJAMAS $3.67 each A regular $4.00 to $5.00 value. Daintily trimmed long granny or waltz length gowns. Sizes 32 to 48. Tailored or lace and embroidered trimmed pajamas. Sizes 32 to 40. Popular Antron SHELLS $1.69 To. $3.69 White, navy, sol. id pastels. With or without sleeve. S, M, L. Ladies Safari and Bush SHIRTS $2.92 Long pointed collar Pockets French cuff Perma-press 4 white and assorted colors. Sizes 32 to 38. Luxurious Nylon PEGNOIR SETS $8.92 PER SET Sheer lace trimmed coat. Opaque nylon lace trimmed gown with sheer overlay. Assorted colors. S, M, L. Every Boy and Girl loves A SWEATER 10 is Buy now... Santa's pack always has room for a pret- ty, warm sweater. Boys' and Girl's Warm PAJAMAS 10 Disc. Originally priced $1.99 to $2.99. Sizes for girls through 14. Boys thru size 7. Fancy Lace Trimmed GIRLS' BRIEFS Pair Nylon $1.50 3 Rayon$1.15 Popular styles quality guaran- teed Sizes 2 to 16. Pocket the Savings! Help Santa deliver the goods Girls' and Boys' JACKETS 10 10 'Disc. All sizes warm quil- ted washable . some reversible. Mrs. Santa has no time for sewing. Select girls' 1969 Fall styles DRESSES $1.92 to $5.92 Values here to $9.99. Sizes 1 to.14. Ladies' and Children's Bedroom " SHOES $1.99 to $7.99 Assorted styles and colors. : Daniel Greene and Merry . Mule labels of quality and ...-. others ... LUCKY SIZE Girl's Zip . GIFT SLIPS Patent Boots $1.92 to $6.92 $5.79 pr, Up to $8.99 values. Labels of quality and value. San Souci, Sizes 82/ to 3. White for little Pinehurst, Phil-Maid. Assorted f zes 5 r colors. $3.99 pair Ch co8 Sizes 82 to8 Authen Branded ildren's Leather WBOY BOOTS $4.79 12 -. 5.79 dtic Western style . d quality. FREE SE6C6 WRAP SERVICE v 1tv; Men's Bedroom SLIPPERS by Nite-Glow. They glow in the dark. Scuff or closed in styles. Sizes 6Y2 to 12. Reg. ular or wide. $3.99 $6.99 Shop Early and Lay It Away 'til Christmas MEN'S Pajamas Comfortable and full cut. New stock by Van Heusen and Wilker. Cottons and dacron/ coton blends in solids and plaids. $3.99 to $9.99 Men's Holiday R OBES Dacron/cotton, terry or flannel. An excellent gift suggestion from Boyles. $3.99 to $8.99 Men's jean style casual PANTS by Wright. New cuffless models with belt loops. Wash "em, wear 'em and never iron 'em. Dacron and cotton. Reg. $7.00 value. S4.67 Men's Match Me Work'Suits Long sleeve shirts and matching pants in tan, green, gray or blue de- nim. 100% sanforized cotton. 28 to 44. $5.97 set Men's Flannel SHIRTS Never iron. Made in U.S.A. New bright bold plaid. Colors hold. New sewn in collar stays last life of shirt. 100% cotton flannel. Reg. $2.99. Now only. . 2 for $5.00 Men's tapered casual SLACKS by Campus. Permanent press. Dacron / cotton. For school, dress or casual wear. Just right for the holidays. Reg. $5.99. 2 pr. $11.00 Men's Hunting BOOTS by Georgia Giant. A giant value for sport & industry. This boot is 9" tall in the finest lea. other. Arch support and cushioned. Sizes 6!2 to 12. Reg. $13.99. $12.00 Men's perma-press Gol- den Fruit of the Loom Underwear Unconditionally guar- anteed. Choice of tee shirts, briefs or boxer shorts. 3 pr. $3.39 MEN'S L .SUITS and \ Sport Coats S/ New Xmas arrivals by Warren-Sewell. Popular styles and fabrics. Sizes 36 to 46 in reg. and longs. Th 10% off V -' The Regular Price MEN'S Sweaters by Campus. Double or single breasted. Mohair, orlons or leather and wool combinations. Re- duced a BIG 10% off SAVE! Big TURKEY GIVE-AWAY for the Holidays Register at Boyles! -s . --I-- I ii ii L L IIIII - ~I-I --- I-L - I II 1 ~4 1 I I I Ir s I I I I I I II~ I Io b 3 ---------- VIT v mlij 9!j. MAL L %' I i i rill"I I a PAGE FOUR THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Fla. 32456 THURSDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1969 MISS CHARLENE BROCK Engagement Colonel (USAF Ret.) and Mrs announce the engagement of the Allen Stanley, son of Mr. and Mnr A summer wedding is plan Number of School I Gulf Increases by 2 by ETNA GASKIN The Gulf County School Food Service is proud to announce that the number of students eating in the lunchroom are up in the month of October. The lunchrooms in Mrs. Virginia Harrison Picked "Courteous Intimidation" Program Inaugurated by Highway Patrol I U sTan lng oung v oman TALLAHASSEE-"Courteous In- day-type" enforcement measures u I Q ing Young wwSmay v om i timidation," a four-month, extra throughout the period. The Patrol intensive traffic enforcement drive will be using every available troo- Mrs. Virginia Harrison, 119 West- ed by Mrs. Dexter Otis Arnold,: Woman of the Year Award. is underway in Florida the High- per and making extensive use of- cott Circle, a memberof Eta Upsi- Honorary President ofthe General n of the Year Award. way Patrol announced this week. VASCAR, radar, aircraft and un- Ion Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi, has Federation of Women's Clubs. Outstanding Young Women of: Colonel Reid Clifton, Director of marked vehicles. been selected to appear in the an- America was conceived by the the Patrol said, "In response to "As always," said Clifton, "the nual biographical compilation of Each year over 5,000 young wo- leaders of the nation's women's Governor Kirk's recommendation, byword will be courtesy, but traf-1 Outstanding Young Women of men are nominated as Outstanding clubs. They felt that young women made at the Highway Safety Con- fic laws will be rigidly enforced America. Young Women of America by lead- who give their time for community ference last month, the Patrol is with the idea that motorists will, ing women's organizations and col- projects should be recognized. The engaging in an extra intensive traf- be courteously intimidated into Mrs. Harrison was nominated for lege alumnae associations across recognition of these outstanding fic enforcement program in an ef- t r' i la anhe. the honor by her sorority, the country. These young women's young women can serve to inspire fort to curb spiraling accident and obeying the traffc laws and help- Outstanding Young Women of complete biographical sketches areothers to give their time to addi- death figures." ing save lives." Featured in the annual compilation, othersra..g America is a program designed to Outstanding Young Women of tonal civic responsibilities. The program began December 1 recognize the abilities of young America. Guidelines for selection include and will carry through the end of . women between the ages of 21 and Amerca Gudeles for selecon include March 1970. During the same four-' PINES 35 throughout the country. From among the young women unselfish service to others, charint, month period last year, there were This annual program recognizes included in Outstanding Young Wo- able activities, community service, 764 traffic deaths and 41,305 in- Stand Tall those young women who unselfish- men of America, fifty are selected professional excellence, business juries in Florida. In F ida' ly contribute to the betterment of each year-one from each state-! advancement and civic and profes- Clifton said the Governor has In Florida's their communities, professions and Outstanding Young signal recognitionmet with top staff members and .[ -. Future! country. Serving on the program's for their state's Outstanding Young sioa recogitio. troop commanders of the Patrol in Board of Advisors are the National order to coordinate activities with __ Presidents of women's clubs, head- r o the Governor's Highway Safety Mrs. Tom Owens Elected President of Commission. Plans call for holi- Pitts-Dixey Nuptials t Inmac, Fnkirnnnl (iCurrcwnman t Announced 'Event of Saturday -,, -- '- --,' --- ' . harles W. Brock of Port St. Joe Marriage vows will be exchanged Mrs. Tom Owens is the new pres- pal Young Churchmen will be in eir daughter, Charlene, to Michael in the Oak Grove Assembly of God ident of St. James Episcopal charge of the program and decorat- ShiA. Stanley of Apalachicola. Church, Saturday, December 6 at Churchwomen. Other officers elect- ing the Christmas tree. ied. 6:00 p.m. by Miss Brenda Pitts and ed for 1970 are first vice-president, Mrs. Tom Alsobrook, Mrs. Roy ed. James J. Dixey, Jr. Mrs. Tom Coldewey; second vice- Gibson, Mrs. Tom Coldewey and Miss Pitts is the daughter of president, Mrs. .Charles Tharpe; Mrs. Paul Fensom were appointed Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Pitts of Wewa- secretary, Mrs. Roy Gibson, Jr., and delegates to the annual Church- e Served in hitchka and the granddaughter of treasurer, Mrs. Tom Alsobrook. women's meeting' on January 23 Lunches Served In Mr. and Mrs. Anderson Davis of This, was the main business of and 24 in Jacksonville. r000 tIn Month PorSt. Joe and George Pitts and the last meeting for 1969 held Mrs. Gibson announced t hat ?,00 I Month the late Miriam Pitts of Clarks- Monday, December 1 at the Parish Gbo anuc th t ville. House with Mrs. Tom Coldewey Christmas gifts from the Church Need for better nutrition among \ Mr. Dixey is the son of.Mr. and presiding. Women to patientshat theehospital I ed. uMrs. J. J. Dixey, Sr., of Miami andI Mrs. Coldewey announced that in Chattahoochee had been deliv- - the children. The GulfService feels I"e..ered. that if a Type A lunch can e pro I the grandson of Ismael Condanedo the Sunday School Christmas party ered- that if a Type A lunch can the author of the Constitution of would be on December 21 follow- Mrs. Owens closed the meeting vigrow up to be an healthy agend hey p- the Republic of Panama. ing a covered dish dinner. Episco- with prayer. py person. Gulf county in the month of Octo-' ber served over 2,000 more plates. than in September. Circle Meets In The Service has received in Sep- tember, commodities from the A o Ime welfare program valued at $2,677.70 ArnOld Hom and during October, $4,798.22. The commodity program has furnished On November 18, 1969, the Night 53 cases of ground beef in the coun- Woman's Missionary Society of the ty. The allocations of turkeys and Long Avenue Baptist Church met cheese usually received, have been in the home of Mrs. Neil Arnold. cut. The lunch program was allo- Becky Mitchell, Mission Support cated 119 cases of cut up chickens Chairman, discussed Week of Pray- for; the county in September, but er which will be held November none have been received. 130 through December 7. Mission Gulf county received $1,948.00 Action Chairman, Gloria Ramsey, this month in windfall money, that discussed sending toys to young other states didn't claim from their Children and clothes to older child- free and reduced price lunches. ren as Christmas gifts to children Mrs. Ariette Seale, a consultant in Sunland Children's Home. Mary in School Food Service from the Harrison, Mission Study Chairman, State Department was in Gulf i presented the Missionary program S pty Tuesday. November 25, to, and asked each member to share Sthe Day Care Center in Port what part of the Royal Service ma- ".- 'e. The state has made it pos- gazine interested her most. jible' for privately owned day care _ o'iers to get federal support fi- nA 'Tia)J', in feeding the children Garden Club to Meet who.a end. The ones who can af- f6r9 to pay for their lunch will be epe. -ed. to do so. The privately The Port St. Joe Garden Club own"dnter must be under the will have its December meeting schooS program or have a board of next Thursday, December 11 at the utee- Garden Center on Eighth Street. The' a'tevill also supply funds Everyone is urged to bring a our the -Iecoational programs for miniature Christmas tree to be rourishmnt in the summer pro- placed on serving trays at the Mu- grams in 'the schools. There is a nicipal Hospital. Jeanne Crain's Molasses Taffy Recipe Jeanne Crain, the glamorous film star, is the mother of seven children. One of her favorite family activities is the making and pulling of delicious molasses taffy. Made with nutritious Brer Rabbit light molasses, molasses taffy is easy to cook and fun to pull. It's a project which the whole family can enjoy together. Why not have a taffy pull tonight? Here's Jeanne Crain's own Recipee: Molasses Taffy 1% cups sugar 1 cup heavy cream 1 cup Brer Rabbit gold label 2 tablespoons butter molasses % teaspoon baking soda % teaspoon salt 1 teaspoon mint extract Combine sugar, molasses, salt and cream in skillet; stirring, "bring to a boil. Reduce heat to medium and continue boiling until anmixture reaches 265* F. on a candy thermometer or until a small amount forms a firm ball when dropped in cold water (about 14 minutes). Remove from heat; add butter and sprinkle with bak- ing soda and mint extract, stirring through. Pour onto large but- tered platter. Cool five minutes; turn edges of taffy into center. Continue cooling 15 minutes longer or until cool enough to han- dle. To pull, grease hands with butter. Cut taffy into 4 pieces, roll into balls. Stretch, fold back and squeeze taffy into a lump. Repeat pulling, folding and squeezing until taffy turns from "brown to a golden-amber color. Pull taffy into long strips and cut -with scissors into small pieces. Wrap each piece in waxed paper or cellophane wrap; tie ends with colored yarn if desired. Store in closed tin. Makes about 60 pieces. Williams, Henderson Mr. and Mrs. Robert Williams, 324 Avenue C announce the en- gagement of their daughter, Chris- tine Priscilla, to Ivey Henderson, Jr., now serving in the United States Navy. The wedding has been set for December 28 in the Church 6f God in Christ. A reception will follow immediately in the church dining hall. All friends and relatives of the couple are invited to attend. Stop in and see gt. Personalized Christmas Cards by i Top quality, distinctive design, budget-priced and luxury-class, cards (and everything in between) ... That's why you'll find it saves time and effort to leaf through the Masterpiece Albums first. STOP IN SOON THE STAR THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Fla. 32456 THURSDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1969 PAGE FIVr CARD OF THANKS o Key Club Officers Explain Activities Mrs. Farris Hostess Workers We would like to thank ourC EThrft Shop okr many relatives, friends and neigh- TT Sponsorig Kiwanis To, sne CircleN bors, who were sokindand thought- Sponsoring Kwans Club, TuesdayNamed for Friday ful during the illness and death' Mrs. Wes Farris was hostess to of our husband and father, V. E. Key Clubbers Dennis Atchisoni The club members, made up of the November meeting of the An- Thrift Shop workers have been "Bud" Dannelly. We would also and Jim Lancaster made a report boys in grades 10 through 12 un- nie V. Stone Circle of the First, selected for Friday of this week. like to thank Dr. Wayne Hendrix, to the Kiwanis Club Tuesday as to' dertake several fund raising pro- United Methodist Church. There Operators of the shop will be Mrs. the nurses and hospital staff at what the Key Club was doing this! jects each year to raise money for were eight members and one visi- John R. Smith and Mrs. R. H. Municipal Hospital in Port St. Joe. year at Port St. Joe High School. their projects. This year they have tor present. McIntosh. For those who sent food and flow- Atchison is president of. the club 'sold candy, conducted dances, and The shop is open every Friday ers and the many prayers said for and Lancaster is secretary. The car washes votional, readSpikesng from the 100th afternoon. e all o .hemanyprtfelttanktoi S.f o Key Club is sponsored by the Port. votional, reading from the 100th all of us. Our heartfelt thanks to ey Club Kiwas Clusponsored b y the Port One of the club members, Mike Psalm and developing the Thanks- Rev. and Mrs. John Rich who stood Wimberly, plans to seek the office giving theme. Mrs. H. W. Griffin VISITING PARENTS by us so faithfully. We also thank The Key Club now has 24 mem- of Lieutenant Governor at the brought the program on "Here I Mr. and Mrs. Lavaun Taylor and by us so faithfully. We also ta bers and has been very active in Convention next sring Am A Person" and telling of a sons of Brevard, N. C. spent the the men of Electricians Local 875 several projects. Each year the State Convention next spring, home for business and working Thanksgiving holidays with Mr. of St. Joe Paper Company. Club tries to leave a substantial Lamar Faison is faculty sponsor girls. Taylor's parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. J. May God bless each of you in cash donation to the school library for the club. During the social hour, Mrs. Taylor. ay essor purchase a gift for the school. During the social hour, Mrs. a very special way. Last year's group of boys purchas- Guests of the club were Chuck Farris served 'refreshments to the Mrs. V. E. Dannelly ed the new school flag seen at the Roberts, Mike Wimberly, Nancy group. Mrs. Fennon Talley invited Midget CLASSIFnvIEtmntD ADSit Perry Dannelly and family .football games and presented it to Richards and Jan Peterson from the Circle to meet with her i'n De- Midaet Inv nts Oscar Redd and family the school. the Key Club and Keyettes. member. I The TattlerI Published by BOYLES Clothing and Footwear Phone 227-4261 2 STORES IN 1 "THE STORE WITH MORE" STORE NO. 1-For Ladies and Children STORE NO. 2, 2nd Floor-For Men and Boys R. GLENN and ERLMA M. BOYLES -- Owners THOMAS E. CULPEPPER ----Manager I p~i -- Sales and Service BOYLES Carolyn Culpepper Mrs. Roy Taylor Nona M. Williams Faye Bishop Diane Smith Frances Cross Louise Schweikert Ouida Branch Wynell Harrison Timothy Cooper, maintenance FREE at BOYLES. TWO FINE, FAT, Homegrown TURKEY HENS in Bird House Paying 'Parking Meter Fee Outside "The Store with More" To Be Given to 2 Lucky Winners Saturday, December 6 .. Big Parade Day Be Here! REGISTER ON BOTH FLOORS NOTHING TO BUY! Dear Frien'ds: Need to skip the Tattle this time ANNOUNCE- MENTS? Yes, and here goes: NO. 1: BOYLES WILL BE OPEN FRIDAY, DE- CEMBER 5 until 9 P.M. NO. 2 FREE CANDY and BUBBLE GUM for the kiddies FREE COFFEE and DOUGHNUTS for the ADULTS! NO. 3 BEST OF ALL, KIDDIES, SANTA will be here to greet you! NO. 4 CHECK BOYLES PAGE of Christmas Shop- per Stoppers in this issue of The Star! NO. 5 FREE POLAROID COLOR SNAPSHOTS with $5.00 Purchase or More.. Have your picture taken with Santa! (Almost forgot) FREE, too, BALL POINT PENS with $5.00 Purchase. Friends and Patrons: There's a lot more to the Christmas story at Boyles Too much for this small space Come and see! In the meantime, read about the Greatest Event of all Times it never grows old! (Luke, Chapter 2). S'long. -RGB. NOTE OF THANKS Holiday and week end guests of The Port St. Joe Garden Club Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Lilius were Mr. takes this means of saying "thank Lilius' parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. J. you" to all who donated dishes, Lilius and Don Bevenger of Pan- services and money to the Garden ama City; Henry Lilius, HI of Jack- Center. Your interest and cooper- sonville; Miss Neese Lilius and Dr. ation is appreciated. William Compton of Atlanta, Ga.; MRS. J. C. ARBOGAST Mr. and Mrs. William Dickerson of President Daytona Beach. Gibson BOOKS for all occasions BOOKS for CHILDREN MAGNA and CARR PICTURE FRAMES Many Sizes COLONIAL CANDLES FOR MEN NINE FLAGS COLOGNE ENGLISH LEATH-ER FRAGRANCES For the Ladies Dana Ambush Tabu Emir For Men and Ladies ENGER KRESS BILLFOLDS Drive In Window for Prescriptions At Rear of Store Smith's Pharmacy PHONE 227-5111 236 REID AVENUE Ai. I PAGE SIX 'iTHE STAR, Port St. Joe, Fla. 32456 THURSDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1969 e gelloCt saoCf luG Music Departmen b Faliski Presenting Yule Coi T h liS Christmas music, standard band Se literature and soloists will be fea- tured in Gulf Coast Junior College's \ F al annual fall concert by the College I Singers and the Concert and Stage M o t% Bands, the Fine Arts Division an- IU nounced this week. The concert will be presented December 12 in the Fine Arts Au- ditorium beginning at 8 p.m. Bi t S t r ICollege Singers will open the pro- gram and will present the Christ. A Suitable Gift for mas music portion of the concert. Each Member They will use music arranged by r -- Harry Simeone and entitled "Sing ----We Now of Christmas". Come In and Look Featured in the Singers' portion Come In and Look will be soloists, an ensemble, a Around! quartet, a brass .choir and percus- It's Free Looking! Visions. Accompanying at the piano ---_ will be Margaret Bailey and Don DuPee. Following an intermission, the Christmas Cards Concert and Stage Bands will pre- sent the second half of the program .. ... I featuring a variety of standard t r pping band literature and four soloists. Jerry Day and Gary Denecke will perform together the trumpet num- Novelty Radios Electric Razors Hair Dryers Family Helps Billfolds Selecto Key Case Perfumes Pitts Celebrate Fitted Train Cases Toilet Waters C. K. Pitts combined Thanksgiv- Hair Brushes Shaving Sets Timex Watches ing and a celebration of his 83rd birthday last Thursday, and was Mod Jewelry for Men Dresser Sets atidesb al h s chi eenandi and celebration were held at the Hundreds of Other Items to Choose From! Pitts home in Frink. / Attending were his children, No- SA ma Armstrong of Panama City and tChristlean Etheredge of Cadwell, About Anything You Want Ga.; grandchildren, Dona and San- dra Ethredge, Sybil and Paul Hath- coc of Tampa; Marie and Jimmie Armstrong, Freddie and Cora Lee Tucker of Panama City, Elease and William Adkins of Altha; great- grandchildren, Pamela, Johnnie, Paul, Joseph Hathcox, Lisa, Carolyn b 1 and Debra Arkins and Rebecca o icensedPhArmstrong; nieces and nephews, Two Licensed Pharmacists to Serve Yuo Pelham and Opal Etheredge, Myr- PHONE 227-4141 and 227-2511 210 REID AVENUE tle Rogers and Mr. and Mrs. Mar- vin Pitts of Port St. Joe; a sister-in- Slaw, Jackie Shirah; great nieces and nephews, Cindy and Timothy Eth- eredge, Emma Ruth, Sally Mae, Fe- lecia, Paula Fay Pitts. STARRING GREAT O 'i Smart, Comfortable SOFA BED Enjoy it as a Contemporary Sofa by day, a comfortable bed at night. REG. PRICE $239.95 $199 95 SALE PRICE 8-Piece Danish Dining Room Group, REG. PRICE $648.60 $50000 SALE PRICE ---------------$500.00 Gold Nugget Key Chain FREE WITH PURCHASE or PAYMENT on ACCOUNT SPECIAL STEREO CHRISTMAS ALBUM by SYLVANIA $1.00 4-Piece Spanish Bed Room Group REG. PRICE $469.80 $399.80 SALE PRICE ru ncert December 12 ber "concerto in B Flat" by Vi- valdi. Ken Smith and Greg Skipper will each play a solo number on the vibraharp. Smith will play a slow popular entitled "Groovin"I while Skipper will do a repeat per- formance of "Sounds of Silence" by request. Prentiss Melder is Band director, and Norman Hair is College Sing- ers director. There is no admission fee and the public is invited to attend. Gets Promotion On November 25, Cadet Col- onel Bob Faliski was promoted to serve as Cadet Commander of the Florida Air Academy, Mel- bourne. As Cadet Commander, he will be responsible for the AROTC activities for the Cadet Corps of 265 cadets. Commander Faliski, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bob Faliski, Port St. Joe is serving his senior year at the Florida Air Academy. Cadet Col. Bob Faliski AR m WEEK END tiLLARK J SPECIALS 7th Street, Highland View USDA Good Beef T-BONE STEAKS lb. $1.19 USDA Good Beef SIRLOIN STEAKS lb. 99c Full Cut 'ROUND STEAK Ib. 89c All Meat STEW BEEF lb. 79c Shoulder ROUND 'ROAST lb. 79c No. 7 Bone CHUCK ROAST lb. 69c GA. TRIM LIMIT 4 FRYERS Colonial SU G AR--- 10 Ibs. 99c No. 303 Cans Stokely's CORN ---- 3 cans 69c Joan of Arc ENGLISH PEAS ----- 4 cans 99c Stokely's CUT GREEN BEANS---4 cans 89c SOUTHERN CHOICE COOKING OIL GPFT VALUE-3J - SELECTION of ROCHE'S Furniture and Appliance 209 REID AVENUE PORT ST. JOE. FLORIDA Store PHONE 227-5271 ICI I IILP II r - New Phone No. 227-5877 Center Cut PORK CHOPS -- lb. 89c Fresh PORK STEAKS lb. 59c Fresh PORK ROAST lb. 55c Stew Beef BRISKET and RIB--- 3 lbs. $1.00 Fresh BEEF LIVER lb. 39c Fresh NECK BONES lb. 29c lb. 25c Showboat No. 2V2 Cans Pork and Beans ---_ 4 cans 89c Ritz PAPER TOWELS -----4 roll pkg. 29c Regular White POTATOES 10 lbs. 49c Fresh LETTUCE head 39c .89c ..- L. *. ,i FLOOR LAMPS EG. PRICE $49.93995 SALE PRICE $39995 -RII-T 3 P I II -i--- 209 'R'EID AVENUE PORT ST. JOE, FLORIDA, THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Fla. 32456 THURSDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1969 PAGE SELVM y byN PRICES EFFECTIVE THROUGH DECEMBER 6, 1969 We Reserve Limit Rights WE GIVE WE GIVE 3EEN ST~gAM0Sjg COLONIAL SUGAR BAG 49c LIMIT ... 1 Bag With $10.00 Order - TIME-SAVER Big Super Size SPR AY STARCH 1 Lb., 6 Oz. Size 49c SLENDA SUE ICE MILK 2 Ctns.89c BARBARA DEE ASSTD. COOKIES 3 BAGS$1.00 HALF GALLON PLASTIC JUG C FOR THE "Best Meat In Town" TENDER, DELICIOUS BEEF RUMP ROAST b. 89c CHUCK STEAK FROSTY MORN Sliced BACON LEAN' ALL MEAT STEW BEEF TENDER and QUICK FIXING C UBED STEAK-- FROSTY MORN Wieners ib. 69c Ib. 69c ---- Ib. 79c - Ib. 99c 3 Packages $139 GEORGIA GRADE 'A' and 'B' Frying Chicken Specials .. ONE JUG LOROX WIA $10. LIMIT ONE JUG OLOROX WITH $10.00 OR MORE ORDERi : -" ;+ + +. ... t,.. Quartered THIGHS Pound 29c Quartered BREAST Pound 33c Cut up Tray Pak FRYER Pound 33c Chicken 89. Chicken 1 Wings 3 lbs. 07C Necks __ 3 lbs. 29C Frozen Food Specials PLYMOUTH A Y NN AISE FULL QUART, 32 Ounce Jar LMIT ONE JAR PLYMOUTH MAYONNAISE WITH $10.00 OR MORE ORDER MIX or MATCH Fresh, Florida Sunshine Grown GRAPEFRUIT or Morton Frozen 20 Oz. Pkg. APPLE PIES Srton Frozen 11 Oz. Pkg. 3 FRIED CHICKEN DINNER _ 20 oz. 28c 38c Patio Frozen 15 Oz. Pkg. .1 MEXICAN DINNER --- pkg. 63c ORANGES U. 5 SNO EXTRA BONUS 100 S & H STAMPS With $10.00 or More Purchase (Coupon Good Thru Dec. 6) Cigarettes Not Included BH~teE^CTS-*. ~ U. S. NO. 1 Round, White POTATOES 10 Lb. Bag 4- l 2 Red Delicious Rome Beauty Golden Delicious APPLES 4 LB. BAG 39c, 5 Pound Bags 88c 8 Oz. Cans Pillsbury Country Style, Butter milk or Extra Light BISCUITS 4 Pak ctn. , - 2aX^^p^aj, B'^~ ,3 g - Monarch 46 Oz. Cans TOMATO JUICE-----3 cans Monarch 17 Oz. Cans TOMATOES ------- 5 cans $1.00 $1.00 Gala Brand 160 Count PAPER NAPKINS ---pkg. 33c Assorted Colors Northern Towels -- roll 28c - j* Downy Brand Gt. Plastic Bottle Fabric Softener -----77c Sunshine 10 Lb. Bag DOG FOOD _10 Ibs. 99c S. PIGG- L MG.GL THURSDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1969THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Fla. 32456 Learn While They Earn Ben Stallworth, a student under the Port St. Joe High School DCT program, is a trainee working in the Piggly Wiggly Super Market. In the photo above, Ben is shown sacking groceries for a customer. Store owner, Maurice Hildbold looks on. -Star photo -- --- --- .. __ - -- ----- - .g ... .-.-_ . Z -- t j7~ii~ -~ =~ - Susan Peak is an employee of Basic Magnesia, Inc., here in Port St. Joe under the Diversified Cooperative Training program, working in the office of Mrs. Ellen Sidwell at the local plant. Mrs. Sidwell is shown outlining some of Susan's duties for the day. -Star photo Say You Saw It In The Star - Championship FOOTBALL t- i "Sh' rk Port St. Joe 'Sharks VS. Baker Gators' Saturday, December 6 8:30 A: M. OVER "Big Joe the Giant" WJOE Sponsored by FLORIDA POWER CORPORATION Beautiful Garden Is It Thrives Best On L - A beautiful garden is like the vow for better or for worse - because flowers also thrive on love and care. So to keep from being divorced from a living beauty, start off your romance of flowers quite warmly. That is, bake the soil prior to filling the seed flats. Sterilizing the soil insures healthy seedlings for transplanting. Baking soil at 160 degrees for two hours will kill nematodes, weed seed and damp- ing-off organisms. Formalin will Alley Chatter GULF COUNTY MENS LEAGUE The Monday night mens league is getting tight as the season pro- gresses. The men are bowling bet- ter. On lanes 1 and 2 Shirt and Tro- phy -Center played it on the SJPC Millwrights by taking all 4 points. Joe 'Davis paved the way with a 509 series and Tal Preston added a 507 series and 212 game. Red Todd was high for the Millwrights with a 425. Lanes 3-Xnd 4 had St. Joe Lanes taking 3 from Peaks Temko. Jim Flint' busted loose with a fine 582 series and games of 225 and 220 to lead the St. Joe Lanes: Charles Arrant led- Peaks Temko with a 44 9. "Lanes 5 and 6 had Campbells Drugs dfting battle with Costins and Campbells came out with 3 wins, led by R. B. Richardson with his 474 series. Ashley Costin again led his team with his 514 series. George Small added a ??? better luck next time George! Lanes 7 and 8 had Rich's IGA and Team no. 6 splitting each tak- ing 2 games. Wayne Ernst was tops for. Rich's with a 561 series and game of 224 (nice going sand- bagger). Billy Simmons led Team no. 6 with a good 543 series and 215 game. Standings are: W L Rich's IGA 33% 10% Shirt and Trophy Center 28 16 Campbells Drugs ........ 25 19 Costins 24 20 SJPC Millwrights ..... 21 22% Team No. 6 20% 23% St. JJoe Lanes 12 31 Peaks Temko ----- 10% 33% Lunch Room Menu Port St. Joe Elementary School Friday, December 5 Beef and gravy, butered rice, mustard greens, celery sticks, hot biscuit, butter, syrup and milk. Monday, December 8 Pork with brown gravy, rice, buttered spinach, celery sticks, hot biscuift, jelly, butter and milk. Tuesday, December 9 Meat loaf, snap beans, lettuce and tomato salad, fruit cup, white bread, butter and milk. Wednesday, December 10 Blackeye peas,, luncheon meat, mustard greens, apple crisp, white bread, butter and milk. Thursday, December 11 Chicken a n d noodles, carrot sticks, spiced beets, hot biscuit, butter, "syrup and milk. t Friday, December 12 Fish sticks, buttered grits, Eng- lish peas, corn bread, butter, pea- ches and milk. SMART HOME BUYERS RECOGNIZE THIS SIGN PRESSURE-TREATED LUMB(R QUALITY The Wolmanized diamond on wood means the wood will resist termites and decay for 20 years or more. Smart home buyers know this. They ask their builders to use Wolmanized pressure-treated lumber in all critical areas;-where wood is Dear the ground or exposed to weather. The cost for this pro- tection is only slightly more than untreated wood. Call usfor com- plete information. C. C. Corbin & Co., Inc. P. 0. Box 678 Dial 674-5483 3t Blountstown, Fla. 11-27 Like Marriage moving Tender Care also cleanse soil. Damping-off of seed and seed- lings is the risk you run if you fail to treat the seed or sterilize the soil. sprouts break through the soil. This phase of the disease is most severe in cool, wet soils when ger- mination is slow. Post-emergence disease attacks the seedlings. Succulent stems be- come blackened and watersoaked at the ground line. Plants wilt and fall. The roots decay and plants die. tectant dust in the packet of fungi- den, free the garden soil of nema- cide will kill or inhibit the organ- todes, fungi and weed seeds. There ism on the seed, or in the soil, and are several chemicals you can use. provide temporary protection dur- The most effective is methyl bro- ing germination. mide. However, you may choose Dr. Miller advises sowing seed other materials such as vapam and in flats rather than in the open. Mylone. By using flats it is easier to con- A few annuals that can be seed- trol growing conditions especi- ed now are baby's breath, blanket ally during the cool days ahead, flower, blue-eyed African daisy, There are two types of damping- Treating flower seeds witn pro- Almost any shallow box can ue off fungus that are responsible for tectant dusts such as Arasan, Cere- converted into a flat. Be sure the poor stand or weakened plants, ac- san, Cuprocide, Semesan or Spjer- bottom of the box has plenty of cording to Dr. H. N. Miller, plant gon prevents losses. It takes practi- holes or cracksto allow drainage. I pathologist with the University of cally no time at all. Soil for the flat should be fertile, Florida Agricultural Experiment For small packets of seeds, place containing a fair amount of or- Station. a pinch of the protectant dust in ganic matter. Pre-emergence damping-off rots the packet with the seed and shake Before transplanting the an- the seedlings before the young it vigorously until all the seed pro- nuals from the flats into the gar- p butterfly flower, ualifornia pOvPY, calliposis, carnation, candytuft, Chinese forget-me-not, Flora's paintbrush, larkspur, petunia, pop- py, snapdragon and verbena. CLASSIFIED ADSI Midget Investments That Yield Giant Returnsi COMPARE SAVINGS HEAVY DUTY AUTOMATIC $19900 LAJ370D29 * Famous Double-Action Washing New Two-Speed Automatic Washer Everything -dAbout this exciting new Westinghouse washer is built to take it. A Heavy Duty transmission. Balance-dome suspension allows you to wash..aind spin big shag rugs, bed spreads and unbalanced loads with- out "banging", "walking" or shutting off.. * Turbo-Vane Power Filter * Automatic Water Saver LARGE SELECTION OF RECLINERS DANLEY has the largest selection of rockers and recliners in Gulf County. Come in and shop this huge selection and make your choice for Christmas giving early! Comfortable $69 O0 Recliner $69.00 Christmas Suggestions! Comfortable SWIVEL ROCKERS ----$58.00 Holds 6 Guns GUN CABINETS ------ $95.00 Lane Sweetheart Chests -----$69.00 Jamison Sleeper Sofa--------- $169.00 Sylvania BALMORAL--With AM/FM radio. Stereo Hi-Fi Console -- $139.00 Sylvania B & W PORTABLE TV ---- $149.00 Big 36" wide Walnut or Maple BOOKCASE ------------$24.95 Pecan finish 4-Piece BEDROOM SUITE -------$165.00 Uv w ZENITH BIG SCREEN Handcrafted Color TV Only $549.95 Beautiful Modern styled compact console in grained Walnut color. All new distinctively designed integral escutcheon with front mounted color controls featuring the new Zenith Color Commander Control. nNO DELAY ON FINANCING.. We Finance Any Purchase You Make At Our Store. Terms Ar- A ranged to Suit Your Budget. A FREE DELIVERY PAGE ETIGaP 1 **!-- -i- ----, -.l.-n ---- i- -- ---- l. - THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Fla. 32456 THURSDAY, bECEMBER 4, 1969 PAGE NIN GRADE "A" FLA. or GA. FRESH LEG or BREAST GRADE "A" FLA. or GA. FRESH COUNTRY FRYER QUARTERS LB.44C CUT-UP FRYERS LB. 39c GRADE ("A" FLA. or GA. FRESH THIGHS, DRUMSTICKS or Cap'n John's Quick Frozen J0 'W) 4 JANE PARKER SPECIAL PEACH PIES L. 6 Zo. sI 39c JANEE PARKER CINN. or JELLY or PINEAPPLE TOP SSWEET ROLLS 3 PKGS.OF 8 $100 JANE PARKER SANDWICH SPECIAL CREAM COOKIES L, PKG.39c JANE PARKER SPECIAL BLUEBERRY PIE LB. 6 OZSIZE 59c JANE PARKERR OVER 2/3 FRUIT & NUTS FRUITCAKES 5L. RIN$4.59 mit 1 w/$5. or more order excl. cigarettes 3 LB. 1 OZ. GIANT PACKAGE SPECIAL! COFFEE ,. 991 A&P ORANGE, GRAPE, CHERRY, TROPICAL PUNCH or ORANGE-PiNEAPPLE DRINKS 3 NS89 ANN PAGE BRAND KETCHUP ANN PAGE BRAND SPECIAL TEA BAGS 16 CBX15' SULTANA BRAND SPECIAL Pork & Beans 3 N 89c 50A&P COUPON A WITH THIS COUPON TASTER'S CHOICE GOO THH OFFER EXPIRES DEC. 6, 1969 D, NLLiM!Jgfi I PLAID WITH HIS COUPjONAMNDIVICKAII Of I STAMPS w1INfS COUPON A"P9iomior 40 OZ. INSTANT COFFE Aerowax $1.39 JAX Decaf a 0..AR $1.67 GOOD THROUGH DEC. 7 X.g.eS I GOOD THROUGH DEC. 7 SPECIAL! IF UNABLE TO OB- TAIN ANY ADVER. TISED ITEM, PLEASE 1 C OZ REQUEST A RAIN 14 OZ. CHECKI Prices in SBOTTLES this ad ore good S3 9 through Saturday, -. ^December 6, 1961 STrAMP S l"I aCWFOR AND ?UCHASG C FRENCH'S INST. MASHED 14 OZ ,Ax Potatoes 'SIZE 69 12--6" GOOD THROUGH DEC. 7 PLAIUI STAMPS JAX 12-44- *SPOONS 29c EACH WITH VERY $5 PURCHASE 13Y2" SERVING FEATURE TRAY THIS $4.95 WEEKI No Purdias Dec.I*e P. -- - II I I The men of the ship and Carrier Air Wing 19 were praised by the commanding officer of the Oris- kany for their "superb" bombing support of U. S. ground forces while operating in the area of Yan- kee Station. During the ship's fifth consecu- tive deployment in Vietnamese waters the crew visited Hawaii, the Philippines, Hong Kong and Sase- bo, Japan. Legal Adv. NOTICE TO RECEIVE SEALED BIDS The Board of County .Commis- sioners of Gulf County will receive sealed bids from any person, com- pany, or corporation interested in selling the County the following described personal property: One (1) set of two (2) new six (6) roller track frames for D-6 Caterpillar S/N 9U27965. One (1) set of two (2) new Cat- erpillar track link, "a" for D-6 Caterpillar S/N 9U27965 meet- ing the following minimum spec- ifications:, 40 Section. Height 4". Pitch 6.75" Bolt hole size .625. Rail surface hardness RC54. Core hardness RC28. Case depth hardness .210. Bid will be awarded on a lump sum basis only. Bids will be received until 9:00 A.M., EST, December 9, 1969 at the Office of the Clerk of the Cir- cuit Court, Port St. Joe, Florida. The Board reserves the right to reject any and all bids. BOARD of COUNTY COMMISSION /s/ LEO KENNEDY, Chmn. 2t-11-20 soon as possible and be an active member of the scouting program. Mr. Jones states that the scouting program is the finest thing that has ever happened for the boys in the community. CLASSIFIED ADS "Midget Investments With Giant Returns" MITCHUM'S Skin Lotion INTRODUCTORY OFFER FOR A LIMITED TIME Reg. Price $1.00 50c CAMPBELL'S DRUG STORE 210 Reid Ave. Ph. 227-4141 a END HOT WATER RATIONING! have all you need for all your chores w ttim !heemglas Fury! OAS WATER HEATER *1440: 040 Svm* JAIs..bt mm it $2.00 vdab Per Month a Added to Gas Bill i nd7$IOaMup St. Joe Natural Gas Co. 114 Monument Ave. Phone 229-3831 10c OFF LABEL! DETERGENT (Li A-JAX A&P BRAND INSTANT Wewahitchka Boy Scouts Observe Regular Monthly Parents' Night Wewahitchka Boy Scout Troop vancement to Second Class Scout. 315 held its regular monthly pa- Those advancing to Second Class rent's night program Tuesday night were Sammy Bailey, Harold Branch which was attended by an estimat-! and George Matlock. Board of Re- ed 50 adults. Scoutmaster Robert view consisted of Assistant Scout "Steve' Nations reports this to be Masters Charles Doyle, Houston the largest attendance since the Whitfield and Lloyd W. Wells. * troop was organized in May of this The troop also held a Tenderfoot year. The meeting was held in the Investiture Ceremony in which Wewahitchka Court House at 9:00 Ronnie Bailey, James Hurd, Paul P.M. McDaniel, Rudy Pippin, Roy Shi- A Board of Review approved the rah, Ronnie Stanley and Michael advancement of three scouts who Whitfieldwere awarded their Ten- appeared before the Board for' ad- derfoot Badges. Phillip Gaskin, who is also eligible for this award, was ABM Robert Young absent. Cub Pack 315 presented a delight- On Tonkin Tour ful portrayal of folklore characters OU 10o KIn 0Uo r that was immensely enjoyed by the visitors. Each Cub wore appropriate USS ORISKANY (FHTNC) A- costumes for the occasion. aviation Boatswain's Mate Third Class Robert D. Young, USN, son John W. "Bo" Jones, Troop Com- of Mr. and Mrs. Edmund B. Young mitteeman, stated that he is ex- of 209 Duval St. Port St. Joe, comn- tremely proud of the cooperation pleted a seven-month deployment of parents and interested citizens in the Tonkin Gulf aboard the at- in the community. He urges all tack aircraft carrier USS Oriskany, boys who are not already enrolled homeported at Alameda, Calif. in the pack or troop to sign up as 9x r-, STAINLESS- FLATWARE Choice of Tw Distinctive pott6r.'n"sl I La dowk Odom qp :j~ PAGE TEN THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Fla. 32456 THURSDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1969 The hiuaa body Is an effale organism. t rns IIlke dock- work withl each vital part doing ts job. WhM em of these parts breaks down or a foreign substance attacks..the body reacts to the blow In a way all Its own. Ch icals in the dis. eased area begin immediately to repair the break. Often these are not enough and chemicals from therWts of the body are utilized. When this happens a & Imbalance is caused. Your doctor examines you to determine the amount andt type of chemicals Invohked. He may feel It nec- essary to add chemicals to your system lI ender to defeat the disease ...this is a prescriptlo, By his diagnosis he can determine 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 else to use yours. For the highest pharmaceutical standards, low prices consistent with quality and the personal attention you can always depend upon, bring your prescriptions to OUR ja PHARMACY, Buzzett's Drug Store 317 Williams Avenue Drive-In Window Service Phone 227-3371 Plenty of Fr-e Parking Minutes of the GULF COUNTY COMMISSION POlRT ST. JOE, FLORIDA bert, representing several owners October 28, 1969 in said Block, objected to the clos- The Board of County Commis- ing of that part of the alley as set sioners of Gulf County, Florida, out in said petition. After discus, met this date in regular session ;sion, there was aiTfiotio0'by Corn with the following members pres- missioner Graham, seconded by ent: Leo Kennedy, Chairman, Wal-, Commissioner Pippin and unani- ter Graham, S. C. Player and F. mously carried that this matter be R. Pippin, Jr. The Clerk, Deputy tabled until 9:00 a.m., November Sheriff White, Attorney, Mosquito '10, 1969. Control Supervisor, Road Superin- Otto Collinsworth appeared be. tendent and Max W. Kilbourn, Con- fore the Board and objected to the sultant, were also present. Department of Transportation con- The meeting came to order at structing a drainage ditch at his 7:30 p.m. The Clerk opened the property on the corner of Alabama meeting with prayer. Avenue and Magellen Street in Pursuant to Notice published ac- iYon's Addition. He was informed cording to law, -the Board called that this Board requested the De- for a public hearing on the peti- apartment of Transportation to pro- tion of H. F. Ivey to close a por- perly drain the pond area located tion of the alley in Block 4, Yon's near his property; that this request Addition to Beacon Hill. W. P. Gil- was made because Port St. Joe PHONE 227-3161 Y Office Supplies..... STHE STAR Is headquarters for all your office supply needs. We stocx only famous brand names in quality office supplies No need to wait for those everyday office needs. Call us today! SSTAPLING MACHINES STAMP DATERS STAMP PADS and INK FILE FOLDERS FILE GUIDES ' SCRATCH PADS, all sizes TYPEWRITER PAPER MIMEOGRAPH PAPER DUPLICATOR PAPER CARBON PAPER ?; INDEX CARDS, all sizes SCARD FILES, wood & metal POST BINDERS LEDGER SHEETS STAPLES SGEM CLIPS, FASTENERS LEGAL and LETTER PADS MACHINE RIBBONS DUPLICATOR FLUID PENCILS, ERASERS -- And A Host of Other Office Needs Need Printing in A Hurry? Our modern printing plant, with high speed automatic presses, can serve your every need and We print everything except money! / .-- A -. --THE STAR-- reject any and all bids. Bid envel- and stand. $60.00. Phone 227-4 i 531 condi Aluminum and cast iron welding. ope must be identified with a no- 12-4-tf bil home. Furnished, a condi- Years of experience. .Call J. L. station, "SEALED BID". toned. Ideal for camper trailerT R. MARION CRAIG HOUSE FOR SALE: 2 bedrooms,' Wr Box 593,Port St. Joe or Temple 229-6167, 1302 Palm Blvd. Superintendent 12-4 1019 Long Ave. Seen by appoint- 229-2273. tfc-11-6 Gulf County School Board ment. Call 229-6287. tfc-10-23 REDUCE safe and fast with Go- FOR ----- BEACH HOUSE FOR SALE: 'One bese tablets and E-Vap wateri NOTICE TO BID block off Gulf. 75x75 lot, small pills". CAMPBELL DRUG. 14-11-6 AMBULANCE SERVICE BID NO. 79 2 bedroom cottage. $2,500. Call The City of Port St. Joe, Florida, A6ams Printing Co., Panama City, WANTED: Good used chain saw. In Wewahitchka and will receive sealed bids on the fol-; 763-3217. tfc-11-13 CaU 229.1993. tfc-8-14 fice, City Hall, Port St. Joe, Flor- FOR RENT: Large two bedroom CALL iida, until 5:00 o'clock P.M., EST, furnished waterfront home. Lo- TOMLINSON C January 6, 1970. cated at St. Joe Beach. Rent by the RADIO and TV REPAIR Comforter Funeral Home NEW 1970 MODEL 4-DOOR AU- week. Ph. 229-1143. tfc-6-28 Antenna Specialists --- TOMOBILE TO BE USED AS THE T W h sc a PHONE 229-2756 227-3511 POLICE PATROL CAR WITH SPE- FOR RENT arehouse Tspace and tfc White City 11-13 CIFICATONSA LISTED BELOW: storage. Hurlbut Furniture Co.W C CIFICATIONS AS STED BELOW: Phone 227- 4271. 1. Battery, 70 amps, Alternator 7-4271. SEPTIC TANKS pumped out. Call 42 amps, and Amp meter and oil FOR RENT: Houses. One at St. Joe NOW OPEN: The Cottage Shoppe Buford Griffin. Phone 229-2937. pressure gauge. Beach and one at Highland View. at Beacon Hill Beach, Hiway 98 o0 229-3097. 2. Undercoated. Unfurnished. Phone 648-4101. 11-20 at Overstreet Road. Gifts, small - 3. Heavy-duty Police seats, all i appliances, woolen yard goods and vinyl. FOR RENT: Furnisnea two nea- knitting yarns. All at discount pri- C. P. Etheredge 4. 15" wheels, room beach cottages at St. Joe ces. Knitting instructions given 5. Tires 8.15 x 15, 4 ply. Beach. Reasonable monthly rates. free. tfc-10-23 518 Third Street 6. Automatic transmission. Call 227-3291 or 227-8496. tfc-7-31 Port St. Joe, Fla. 7. Body type, 4 door. -- PIANO STUDENTS WANTED: For 8. Directional signals. FOR RENT: One and two bedroom information call 227-5793. 2tp Plumbing and 9. Color-black with white top, att ,atlvely furnic.!..z a p a rtH white rear deck and upper one- ments. Cool in summer, warm in PHOTOGRAPHS appearing in The Electrical Contractor half rear doors and fenders. winter. Gas heat, wirdow fans, Star, 8x10, $1.50; 5x7, $1.00. The Call 229-4986 for Free Estimate'" 10. Factory heater and defroster. They miust be seen to be apprec- Star, 227-3161. 11. Factory air conditioner. iated. Also NICE TRAILER PARK- FOR CHAIN LINK FENCE call R.A.M.-Regular convocation on St. 12. Spotlight, heavy duty type LodgeP Apartments and Trailer Emory Stephens. Free estimate. Joseph Chapter No. 56, R.A.M., mounted on left side front door coodeA Cp ent. tfand 14 Guarantee on labor and materials. 1st and 3rd Mondays. All visiting post with inside control. y. Low down payment. Phone 227- companions welcome. 13. Oil filter. FOR RENT: 2 bedroom apartment. 7972. tfc ROY BURCH, H. P. 14. Engine: 8 cylinder with mini- 510 8th St. Also 2 bedroom du- WALTER GRAHAM, Sec. mum 300 cubic inches displace- plex apartment at 28th St., Mexico Y SHERWIN-WILLIAMS WILLS V ROWAN, POST 116, ment, 2 barrel carburetor'. Beach. Call Jean Arnold 648-4800. WAILIr .aalr n P' 1 THE AMERICAN LEION, meet- duty shock absorbers. cig second ard fourth Tuesday 16. Electric -2 speed windshield FOR SALE: 1969 60x12 3 bedroom ymA nights, 8:00 p.m. American Legion wipers, minimum. early American mobile home. Home. 17. 119" wheelbase, minimum. Unfurnished. Full amount can be js THERE WILL BE a regular com- 18. Outside rear view mirrors, financed. Call 648-3266. tfc-10-2 munication of Port St. Joe Lodge Right hand and left hand. -- EARTH No. 111, F. & A M., every first 19. Power steering. Our Number Has Been Changed and third Thursday at 8:00 p.m. 20. Power disc brakes, heavy duty RAY'S TRIM SHOP C fade resistant. Complete Upholstery Service 21. Heavy duty cooling system. "We aim to please you 22. All standard safety equipment Every Time" HURLBUT FURNITURE for 1970 model cars. 602 Garrison Ave. and APPLIANCES R. H. SEWELL, Sr., W.M. 23. Car to be wired for top blin- Phone 229-6326 306 Reid Ave. R L WE ,Sr.,W . ker lights and lights from old car BILLY JOE RICH, Sr., Sec. to be installed on new vehicle. - 24. Siren from trade-in car to be installed in new vehicle. Is guard partition installed between front and rear seats. Bid price must include delivery at Port St. Joe, Florida. Bids must be marked "Bid on Police Car". 5tAN Against the purchase price of this Patrol Car the City wishes to trade 0 in one (1) 1967 4-door Ford Custom * Sedan which is currently in use as a Patrol Car and may be seen at the City Police Station in Port St. SJoe. The City of Port St. Joe re- serves the right to accept or re- C. W. BROCK 12-4 OFFICE SUPPLIES WE HAVE THEM ... THE STAR City Auditor and Clerk 5t 306 WILLIAMS AVE. "Publishers of Your Home-Town Newspaper" requestrtothis Boardafterthelast Color Abstract Photos On Exhibit Three Men Injured In Wreck Tuesday rain storm that caused so much damage; that the method and de- sign of the drainage structure was Through the month of Decem- the Gulf County School Board A 1969 pick-up truck was to- According to Highway Patrol decided on by the Department of ber the public is invited to a Media Center at the Courthouse. totally destroyed and three Trooper Ken Murphy, Isaac How- Transportation negineers and not one-man show of color abstract The exhibit is the work of Ste- Port St. Joe men were injured ell, 183 Avenue D, owner and by the County. After much discus- photographs now on display in phen A. Whealton of Arlington, in an accident Tuesday evening driver of the truck, received a sion, there was a motion by Comm. Player that this Board's. engineer Virginia, formerly of Port St. which occurred about three miles bruised shoulder; John Brigman select the best location for an over- O as Joe. East of Port St. Joe on U. S. 98. suffered broken ribs and Willie flow in the lake in question and overseas CallS Steve is a graduate of Port St. McKinnon received neck injur* land owners around the lake. Com. Joe High School, class of 1960, of the same address and Mrs. ies in the accident. All were ta- Graham amended this .motion to (Continued From Page 1) and Florida State University. He J. H. Geddie, 1018 Garrison Ave- ken to Municipal Hospital for request the Department of Trans- iscost of now coordinator of events and nue. treatment. p ortation to set thepipeat th e fo r the cost of ahree-minute exhibits for the College of the Several of his abstracts, pro- Murphy said the accident hal. in the lake. Seconded by Commis- set a timers ate for the callsged to Potomac in Washington, D. C. duced by the same technique as opened when Howell lost control sioner Player andduly carried. Mr. a that faime and can te for the rcallads, He is the son of Mrs. Allen those on exhibit, will be shown of his vehicle on a curbe and Collnsworth objected to thislan and waiting. Christmas day is the Whealton, 215 Ninth Street, and at the Smithsonian Institute turned over. The vehicle was to- because he said he did not know and waiting. Christmas day is the ,the nephew of Mrs. R. W. Smith some time in 1970. tally demolished. how it would affect his property. most popular time for the trans- the nephew lly demolished. Max W. Kilbourn, Consultant, re- Atlantic telephone bells to ring, No charges were filed. ported that a complete survey according to Mrs. White. study has been completed by the aOne Accident Mars Holiday Safety Florida Engineering Associates, Mrs. White added that CWA New and Used Inc., for the inclusion of Ward has sponsored the Hi-Mom pro- One automobile accident mar- that Inman's automobile was tra- Ridge into the Oak Grove Water gram of free telephone calls be- red the otherwise safe holiday veling West at a high rate of DAVID BROWN proves that it is not practicaludy tweenmen andwomen stationed for the Port St. Joe area. Joseph speed when he left the road on include Ward Ridge in the Oak overseas in the military and Riley Inman, Jr., of St. Joe the left side. The auto traveled TRACTORS Grove district; that the cost would their families at home for 13 Beach suffered a dislocated hip 441 feet, came back across the be prohibitative because twoaddi- years now. when his 1969 sedan overturned road and left it on the right, tra- FARM EQUIPMENT quired, plus the fact that federal She pointed out that CWA is three times about two and a half veiling another 192 feet before and PARTS funds cannot be obtained to serve the largest communications un- miles west of Port St. Joe on U. turning over three times. only four families now living in ion in the world-and has a well- S. 98 about 12:45 a.m. Thursday that area. He said that the cost of earned reputation as "The Com- morning. Murphy charged Inman With Flemi g and it would require an additional munity-Minded Union" because Trooper Ken Murphy of the reckless driving. About $2,000.00 $250,000.00 to serve Ward Ridge of such programs as 'Hi-Mom". Florida Highway Patrol investi- damages was inflicted on the 785-1832 Panama' City with 100 outlets, which would gated the accident and reported auto. amount to an income of $7,500.00 requested pipe be installed at their and this amount would not repay property, which is on State Road the loan. He said the customer right of way. INtaSa cost for water and sewer would be After reviewing all applications an average of $9.56 per month. Af- for janitorial work, there was a ter discussion, there as a mou ot m Mr be temployed I ter discussion there was a m motionbyComm. Playerseconded I tion by Comm. Player, seconded by by Comm. Pippin and duly carried,I I S Comm. Graham and unanimously that Solomon Morris be employed A carried that an application for a by the Board of Public Instruction federal loan and a grant be filed under its employment policy; that for the Oak Grove Water and this employee be under the general H f Sewer District., supervision of M. 0. McDaniel, The Board called a special meet- Courthouse Custodian, but that everybody Reads 'em ing for November 10, 1969 at 5:00 receive his pay from, and all his p.m. I records be kept by the Board of Commissioner Graham discussed Public Instruction; that he be on FOR SALE New 12 g magnum WANTED TO BUY Good used ba a letter received from the Depart- probation for a period of 90 days R SALE: New 12 gt magnum WANTED TO BUY: Good used ba- ment of Transportation dated Oc- and that he ust pass the physical pump shotguns. Only $83.95. by bed. Phone 227-7551. Itc I Complete Painting Service tober 9, 1969, setting out recom- examination. RED'S GUN SHOP, St. Joe Beach. oodle male Interior Exterior mendations for drainage -problems Commissioner Pippin reported _"__ p. 4 FOR SALE: Silver poodle m ale General Carpentry and as listed in this Board's letter to that locks on the welfare office FOR SALE 20 inch girl's bicycle 3363 ltc Roof Repair said Department dated September doors have been changed and elec- 10 0 hon 229 25 1 t i WILLIAM H. EMILY & SON 23, 1969. He recommended that trical outlets installed. He ques- $10.00. Phone 229-2591. tp FOR SALE: Have several used FREE ESTIMATES item one, to correct the structure tioned the Mosquito Control De- F S E b.. i shotguns and deer rifles. RED'S MA at George Washington Branch on apartment as to the drainage prob- FOR SALE: '63 blue and white GUN SHOP, St. Joe Beach. 2tp Phone 648-7175 Mexico Beach Niles Road be approved at an esti- lem near Blue Gator landing. The Chevrolet 4-door hardtop Impa- St. J Ba. 2 mated cost of $10,000.00. He said Supervisor said that the easements la. 8 cyl., automatic trans., factory FOR SALE: AKC registered Dach- that item 3 has been attended to have not been obtained at this time. air, radio, heater, power seat, win- shund, black and tan. 1 male. FOR SALE: Fire wood. Phone 227- by the County Road Department; There being no further business, I dows, brakes and steering. $895.00. Mrs. Betty McNeill, Phone 227-8781. 7772. 2tp-. that item 4-will be constructed at the meeting adjourned. Box 232, Eastpoint. 2tp-12-4 FOR SALE: Aluminum 12 foot boat, an early date; that the County will /s/ LEO KENNEDY, FOR SALE: 2 three bedroom hou- trailer and 9% hp Evinrude mo- NEATH RADIO and comply pith recommendations in Chairman ses on adjoining lots. Madison tor., Also cast nets. J. R. Givens, 121 TV SERVICE item t 5, providing the ob necessary / RGE Y CORE St., inOak Grove. Call after 6 p.m. Second Avenue. Phone 227-5684. Phone 229-6294 2 discussion, there was a motion by Clerk 229-2537. 2tp-12-4 tc 4tp Oak Grove 2-1 Com. Graham, seconded by Com. ----- FOR SALE: 4-piece solid maple FOR SALE: New Smith-Corona Cor- gu Pippin and duly carried, that item NOTICE TO RECEIVE BIDS living room suite. Excellent con- sair portable typewriter, blue M -m one be approved -and authorized; The Gulf County School Board edition. Reasonably priced. Must be $56.50. The Star. 306 Williams Ave. that the County furnish pipe for will receive sealed bids until 9:00 seen to be appreciated. Call 648- cross drains on S,R. 381 and 381-A a.m., EST, January 6, 1970 in the 4330 Saturday or Sunday. fodD SELECT-oN or used TV's. I Arnold's Furniture & TV. 323 TV REPAIRS and that Comm. Graham, Pippin, office of the Superintendent in the FOR SALE: Horse and two saddles. Reid Ave. tfe bpeciallsts in color sets Max Kilbourn and the Department Court House in Port St. Joe Flor- Phone 648-4040, St. Joe Beach Specialis. 2c colorsets of Transportation engineer select ida for a frame type building on each 2TREE SERVICE: Trees taken down Located at Jones Homestead a site or said cross drains, the Wewahitchka Elementary FOR SALE: '58 Ford, auto. trans., and removed or trimmed. Call Phone 2278718 or 227-3756 Commissioner Graham requested School site. The successful bidder 332-265 hp, 2 chrome rev., thrush 653-8772 or 653-6343, Apalachicola. Pone 2278718 or 227-3756 the Chairman to appoint a commis- must accept the building oni an exhaust, dark green. Looks good. I tfc-3-6 Operated by experienced sioner to be in charge of the Road "as-is" basis and remove the build-' $275.00. Also '58 Chevrolet. Call electronic technicians Department during his vacation ing from the site. The building can 229-5951.- tp FOR REORDERS of Beauti-Control which will begin November 17, be seen by contacting Mr. Hugh cosmetics. Call Mabel Baxley. 1969, for a two week period. Semmes, Assistant Principal. FOR SALE: Seigler fuel oil heat- 229-6100. 1109 Monument Ave. -" C. D. Harper and W. R. Deason The Board reserves the right to I .er, 75,000 btu, with blower, tank WELDING: Electric and acetylene. 1 II ~1 ~I Second Section TH Deadline Fast Approaching to File For Medicare Payments of 1968 Bills THE STAR Second Section "Port St. Joe- The Outlet Port for the Apalochmcokc-Chattahoochee Valley" NUMBER 13 Sikes Foundation Makes Awards To Colleges The holiday season is here. With ing your Medicare card with you. CRESTVIEW The Bob Sikes the holidays comes the rush of Many times it takes. several days Foundation today announced the many end-of-the-yeaar activities, for us to locate your number from presentation of several incentive Many times we push aside business our records. This delays your claim. awards to all colleges and universi- matters to enjoy the yuletide sea- If you cannot come in, have a ties throughout the First District of son. relative or friend bring the bills Florida. - The deadline for filing for Me- and your card to the office. We'll' Two $100 scholarships, to be pre- dicare to pay your 1968 doctor bills, help complete the form for you to sented in the name of Congressman is fast approaching. The bills for sign. Mrs. Elmore and Mrs. Finch Bob Sikes, will be awarded to a treatment you received between are our Medicare representatives deserving boy and girl each se- October 1, 1967 and September 30, and they'll be glad to help you. mester at every institution of high- 1968 must be filed before Decem- Don't delay, come see us today. er learning in the First District, ac- ber 31, 1969. If you fail to do this, I The office for this area is locat- cording to Foundation Chairman you will probably lose money you ed at 1135 Harrison Ave., Panama James W. Lee of Crestview. could have received from Medi- City 32401. The phone number is The first series of scholarships care. Let me also encourage you to 763-5331. The office is open from will be awarded for the next col- file for all bills you have had 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Monday lege semester, Lee,said. through the present time. You will through Friday except on national then avoid next year's "last min- holidays. Scholarship recipients will be se- ute rush." -- elected on the basis of contributions The form you need to complete promoting the ideals of partriotism is very simple. It will only take a S-Sgt. Robert D. Cherry and Americanism, Lee said. Schol- few minutes to bring your doctor Stationed at Tinker AFB arship winners will be chosen by bills by our office and take care faculty members at the several in- of thisbusiness. I OKLAHOMA CITY U. S. Air stitutions of higher learning in Remember you can file for Me- Force Staff Sergeant Robert D. Sikes First District, he added. dicare to pay you even though your Cherry, son of Mrs. Desie L. Cherry "The basic purpose of the Foun- dicare of Davis, Okla., has arrived for have not paid the doctor, but you at Tinker AFB Okla. must have an itemized bill from the duty at Tinker AFB, Okla. doctor. If you have paid the doc- Sergeant Cherry, a flight engine- FFA Elects'Ne doctor, if you have paid receipt show- er, is assigned to the 1869th Facili- FFA E cts New tor, just bring your received ty Checking Squadron, a unit of Also, you can ave time by bring- the Air Force Communications Slate Of Officers Also, you can save time by b Service which provides global com- munications and air traffic con- 0 1 _trol for the USAF. He previously Highlighting the largest single IS served at Pleiku AB, Vietnam. gathering of forestry industry ex- The sergeant attended Davis ecutives and personalities in its S High School. history, the Florida Forest Associa- His wife, Sherril, is the daughter tion recently elected a new slate of Mr. and Mrs. T. D. Whitfield of of officers during its annual con- Cis 'Ufy Port St. Joe. vention in Tallahassee. WHAT? YOU STILL HAVEN'T INVESTIGATED THE CAREER OPPORTUNITIES IN COSMETOLOGY? Applications now being accepted for the January class Call or write: LIVELY AREA VOC-TECH SCHOOL 500 North Appleyard Drive Tallahassee, Fla. 32304 576-3181, extension 283 Approved by the Veterans' Administration- a-- -- --- --"* "*1'" "" _,'".7T Association Executive Director Carroll Lamb, in announcing the new officers, pointed out that the Florida Forestry Asociation, one of -the largest trade associations in the state, has selected men repre- sentative of all segments of the forestry industry. "These key indi- viduals", said Lamb, "will supply th initiative, vitality and stability needed to launch our new policies and programs for the Seventies." Philip J. Moses, manager and area supervisor for the Southern Wood Preserving Company in Lake City, will lead the association asg president during 1970. John A. Beall, Jr., manager, wood procurement, St. Joe Paper Com- pany, has been re-elected secretary- treasurer of the association in 1970. Beall, a St. Joe executive for 19 years, has been active in every as- pect of forestry in Florida. He re- cently completed an unexpired term as secretary-treasurer for J. R. Ward, International Paper Com- pany, Panama City, and was re- elected to a full term. Other officers are: Ben Swend- sen, Chief Forester for Lykes Bros., Inc. in Fort Myers, first vice-presi- dent and Ernest P. Davis, Division Manager, ITT Rayonier, Inc., Fer- nandina Beach, second vice-presi- dent. nation is to promote the ideals for which Bob Sikes has stood for dur- ing his long tenure in Congress," explained Lee. "The Foundation al- so intends to preserve Congress- man Sikes' papers and important contributions to America for pos- terity. Our eventual goal is to build a Bob Sikes memorial library. How- ever, the scholarships, which will the University of West Florida, al- empt organization formed for the be awarded twice on a permanent so located at Pensacola; Okaloosa- purpose of perpetuating the deeds basis, are the first goal of the foun- Walton Junior College at Valpara- of the veteran lawmaker. dation." iso, Gulf Coast Junior College at A living legend in Northwest Scholarships will be awarded im- Panama City andChipola Junior Florida, Sikes has represented the mediately to a deserving boy and College at arianna. First District for nearly 30 years girl at the following Panhandle in- The Bob Sikes Foundation, head- and holds the distinction of having .stitutions of higher learning: quartered at Sikes' hometown of served in Congress longer than Pensacola Junior College and Crestview, is a non-profit, tax-ex-1 any Floirdian in history. PesclaJno CleeaLdCrsvYOUiano-roft tCHx ayFOICEa i isoy IAL YOUR CHOICE FAMOUS BRAND APPLIANCE L SALE! CLASSIFIED ADS Midget Investments \ Giant Returms 'PORT ST. JOE Ph. 227-2201, 227-2291 Sears CATALOG and DISPLAY 'SALES -- 410 Reid Ave. DISHWASHERS from $99.00 to $259.00 fS HOTGUNS SHELLS TOY Order Early for Christmas from SEARS in Port St. Joe Electric Appliances Color and B & W TV Electric Fireplaces, Heaters, Mini-Bikes Sears guarantees service by local servicemen, 6 days a week SI SEE Don Levens For A Good Deal On Plymouth, Chrysler or Imperial ROGERS Panama City Chrysler Plymouth, Inc. 15th St., Panama City Phone 785-4372 URTY-THID YEA I ~ ~B -L -- I ii '1 I I 'I-- -- - iNUDl=lMgo WL~n-r grlonVCa PORT ST, JOE, FLORIDA, 32456 THURSDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1969 PAGE TWELVE THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Fla. 32456 THURSDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1969 SWorld War 11. It is a story of men Legal Adv. ong Florida Power Offering High School Between The Covers d c Llongilorida'seGulf Coat, ad FloridaPower Offering High School at war with the enemy, with them- WHEREAS, these two hurricanes, selves and with their ambition-rid. with the resulting rains and flood- den captain P ing which caused inundation of Seniors Chance at Scholarships Bwn T h In your public library you will PRESENTMENT OF THE escape routes, have brought for- find books and information on near- GRAND JURY cibly to the attention of this Grand Florida Power Corporation is "The theme of the 1970 contest NEWS FROM THE PUBLIC LIBRARY IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF Jury the importance and necessity orid P oer orainis "eteefThe19 cne ly every subject. However, should GULF COUNTY,. FLORIDA for Gulf County to have a better offering high school seniors in its will be 'Awareness: The Challenge- your library or bookmobile not FALL TERM, 1969 organized and efficient Civil De- service area an opportunity to win To American Youth," Perez said. The following are but a few of "Send Down A Dove" by Charles have the book or material you re- h TO THE HONORABLE JUDGES fense program, and two $2,000 college scholarships "Our company is most pleased to the new books you will find for MacHardy is a noval of the sea quest it can be obtained for you OF THE ABOVE ENTITLED WHEREAS, those GrandoJury has through its 18th Annual Scholar- be able to present this educational your wintertime reading enjoyment that takes the reader 100 feet down through the Northwest Regional We, the Grand Jurors, lawfully try's Civil Defense program, and ships for Leadership Essay Con- opportunity to deserving youth. We at the Port St. Joe Public Library. into the confined world of a sub- Library System of which Port St. selected, impaneled and sworn on finds that it has been a voluntary test, it was announced this week feel that most young people today NON-FICTION marine during the last days of Joe Public Library is a member. August 25, 1969, inquiring in and program; that the Civil Defense by A. P. Perez, president. are conscientious and dedicated to "Live Young as Long as You for the body of the, County of Gulf, iDirector, A. P. "Bob" Jackson, -- making this a better world in which Live" by Ira U. Cobleigh provides State of Florida, do respectfully along with a few volunteers andmFntSTtrNITEDvSTaCHURCH make the followingreport: the help of loca industry has done tions equipment be coordinated and to live. To this end we hope this cheerful and practical guidelines RST UNITED METHODIST CHURCH I an excellent and commendable job set up so that they can be in in- program will help them in reaching' which show the reader how to meet T M E WHEREAS, the Grand Jury, be- although severely handicapped by stant communication. their goal." the challenge of longevity, and Intersection Monument and Constitution ing aware of the utter devastation lack of equipment and very limit- 6. That all emergency power whatriate arrangements - wrecked along the coastline of the ed funds from Gulf County with generating equipment should be Entries will be received from what, appropriate arrangements REV. R. MILLARD SPIKES, Mihister State of Mississippi by Hurricane which to operate. started and run under load on reg- the 76 high schools within FPC's financial, psychological, and phy- Church School Camille- which was at one time NOW, THEREFORE, this Grand ularly scheduled intervals to in- area of service. A winner will be sical should be made for comfor- 9:45 A.M. predicted to come inland along Jury respectfully recommends to sure that the equipment will al- selected from each school to be table, carefree and contented gold- Morning Worship 11:00 A.M. Florida's Gulf Coast, and the Board of County Commission- ways perform under emergency judged in final competition. Each en years. Evening Worship 7:00 P.M. WHEREAS this Grand Jury, hay- ers that: conditions. ing shared wth e other citizenry 1. A Civil Defense Council whose 7. That bonded auxiliary depu- school winner will receive a $25 "How to Earn Top Dollars in Methodist Youth Fellowship 8:00 P.M. of this county the anxiety and con- responsibilities will be to coordi- ty sheriffs should be appointed to U. S. Savings Bond. Direct Selling" by Anthony B. cern caused by the antics of Hur- nate the Civil Defense program of assist the Civil Defense Depart- Two of the essays will be se- Canning and Dorothy Waring gives "Whre Old Fashione Friendliness Still Survives" ricane Laurie in the Gulf of Mex- Gulf County be established consist- ment during periods of emergen- practical advice on: how to sell, ico and which hurricane was for ing of five members, to wit: cy, as recommended by the Civil elected by a panel of judges to re- practical advice on: how to sell, a. A Civil Defense Director, Defense Council. ceive scholarship awards of $2,000 what to sel and where to sell; who will act as Chairman of the 8. That a more generous budget each. Scholarships may be used plus a directory of direct selling Council. should be appropriated in the fu- f expenses incurred in attending companies, their products and the b. A representative from the turefor theoperation of the Civil or exp college or university in persons to contact for a direct sel- FIRST APTIST CHURCH *** City Council of the City of Port Defense Department. any juor college or university in I A I ***. *. St. Joe. 9. That all Civil Defense opera- Florida selected by the winner and ling career. ""10 c. A representative from the tional plans should be updated, approved by Florida Power Corpor- "The Many Ways of Selling" by Corner Third St. and Baltzell Ave.- C. Byron mith, Pastor These are City Council of the City of We- 10. That the Board of County action. Janet Gaylord Moore discusses the *rhenQse are wahitchka. Commissioners should petition the ways of viewing great paintings and Danger d. A representative from the I Department of Transportation seek- Information about the program ways of viewing great painTRAItingsNI and 630 P.M Board of County Commissioners. ing the raising of the roal level in can be obtained from Mark M. other works of art. Line, color, and TRAINING NION 6:30 P.M. Readings e. A representative from the the area of Cypress Creek and the Wheeler, director of community texture are lucidly explained, and SUNDAY SCHOOL 9:45 A.M. o erigs Sheriff's Department. I addition of conduits for proper development, Florida Power Cor the reader is encouraged to try MORNING WORSHIP SERVICE .......11:00 A.M. for Batteries 2. The Board of County Commis-i drainage during times of flooding. many techniques for himself, as EVENING W. S32 signers should assume responsibil-o 11. That the Board of County portion, P. 0. Box 14042, St. Pe- many techniques for himself, as EVENING WORS P SERVICE ........ 7:30 P.M. S***. ity for the maintenance of all Civil Commissioners should make every tersburg, Florida 33733. well as to explore art in nature and PRAYER MEETING (Wednesday) 7:30 P.M. o ,a'*** Defense equipment owned by the effort to secure a bridge across ,_ in the world around him. ---- *** county. This responsibility should the. inland waterway at Overstreet FICTION "Come and Worship God With Us" not be left to volunteers, but adequate to maintain traffic over* "Manxmouse" by Paul Gallico is What hot weather starts, cold should be delegated to the respon- said waterway during periods of NOn-Credit Short the story of a mouse who knew no weather finishes both extremes sible, paid employee such as the emergency, as this is the only es- the y as imaginative who knew nxcit- wedrain bater finish power. But befoxtremes Road Department superintendent) cape route available to people of Course At GCJC fear. It is as imaginative and excit- dra fin battery power But beforetrifying or other supervisory personal with the Beacon Hill area. ing an adventure into the animal oaths, see us for a checkup of the ability and experience to main- 12. That this presentment should' A non-credit, short course in and human spheres as "The Aban- You Are Cordially Invited To Attend your starting and charging system. That obsolete or worn out per four consecutive times and a "Driver Education" will be offer- done" and "Thomasina". it will out obligation ube with- equipment should be promptly re- copy of same be sent to local leg- ed at Gulf Coast Junior College in transport its readers into a realm LONG AVENUE BAPTIST CHURCH out obligatio, placed upon the recommendation islative delegations, the Governor early December, it was announced of fantasy tinged with reality or I1 Battery trouble is of the Civil Defense Council. I of the State of Florida, and to this week. vice versa. Corner Long Avenue and 16th Street yoar problem, we carry. 4. That the Board of County: each member of the Congressional andprecommend the T e d uyah mmbe of t Cog on Jim Elliott's Dixie-Dodge Com- "The Thieves of Tumbutu" by finest NAPA bat- Commissioners should provide dry Delegation from this district so- Jm iott's Dixie-Dodge Con- The Thieves of Tumbutu by NAPA tries. There simply storage areas for all county-owned liciting their assistance in secur- pany has provided a 1970 Dodge Harris Greene satirizes the ambi- SUNDAY SCHOOL 9:45 A.M. isn't a liner battery non-weatherproof Civil Defense'ing funds to accomplish Items 10 with dual brakes for the course, tions of men and nations, and the MORNING WORSHIP 11:00 A.M. prove it. equipment. and 11. and Jerry Clenny 'of the Florida consequences of dragging a small BAPTIST TRAINING UNION 5:45 P.M 5. That the county communica- 13. That this Grand Jury recom- backw---i5:45.... tions facilities be improved so that mends that succeeding Grand Ju-, Highway Patrol will serve as course backward community straight into EVENING WORSHIP .-----.. -..-- 7:00 P.M STthey can adequately meet all emer- ries review the then existing Civil instructor, according to Herb the modern world. PRAYER SERVICE (Wednesday). 7:30 P.M. ST. JOE AUTO agency communications require- Defense program of Gulf County. Good, dean of community services. ments of the county. That where sore B. A. PRIDGEON, Jr.y The course will consist of ap- ty Education for driver education VISITORS WACA PARTS CO., possible, the Sheriff's Department, Foreman of the Grand Jury 10- ALWAYS the Mosquito Control Department, /s/ J. C. BODIFORD 11-13 proximately 30 hours classroom in- programs. AL YS WELCOME the Road Department communica- Asst. State Attorney 4t struction and six ,hours of actual Persons interested in enrolling , driving experience, Good pointed for the course should contact Dean REV, J C_ ODUM, Pastor ._ _out, a formula recommended by Good at Gulf Coast for further in-' amm -eathe National Commission on Safe- formation. MAVERICK ELECTRIC N EI DISHWASHER A, S CHnflaton fighter t.... .. .... .- .. . 21 She'll love you everytime she does the dishes There's probably not a worse job in the house than washing dishes. So be a hero this Christmas and get her a shining, new electric dishwasher. They're priced to fit almost every budget. 40-u If you don't have room for a -permanent installation or live in b -Galaxie 500 2-Door Hardtop is buitto be one of an apartment, look at the great new portables the quietest Fords ever ... proves tat quality need not be expensive. Make this a Christmas she'll never forget. Get her an electric dishwasher. :ame .... "* .. .^ .. .. .: ; ,, ":- " Sf / Mustang Hardtop is No. 1 for economical fun In '70. Looks, feels, acts like a sporty car-at a very down to earth, relaxed price. helping build better communities. ..... ....... ST. JOE MOTOR COMPANY Port St. Joe, Florida ~Y'"~YiBka~W~3.611 -- JIMi~"" ii- THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Fla. 32456 THURSDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1969 PAGE THUTIEEN The Fort Walton Beach chapter of The National Founda- tion, March of Dimes, were hosts recently to a banquet held in Panama City. Representatives from nine Northwest Florida coun- ties were present. Guest speaker for the evening was Ed Foreman of Orlando, who serves as Regional Director for the State of Florida. Mr. Foreman gave a most informative talk concerning the progress that is being made in the fight .against birth defects. Attending the banquet from Port St. Joe were Mr. and Mrs. Wes Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. Zack Wuthrich and Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Patterson. In the photo above, left to right, are: Mrs. Dewey Patterson secretary-treasurer; Wes Thompson, campaign chairman; Mrs. Zack Wuthrich, Mother's March 'chairman and Ed Foreman, Regional Director. CLASSIFIED ADS! Midget Investments That Yield Giant Returns! Art Association Sponsoring Week End Art Exhibit Christmas shoppers and parade watchers will find an interesting and refreshing break in their other- wise hectic activities in a visit to the Holiday Art Exhibit sponsored by the Gulf Art Association, De- cember 4,5, and 6th in the Ameri- can Legion Bldg. at Third and Wil- liams. The show will be open Thurs- day and Friday afternoons from 2:00 p.m. to 6:00 p.m. and Saturday from 10:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. A special feature of the show this year will be a demonstration in air brush painting given by James 0. Wolfe of the U. S. Coast Guard stationed at San Blas. Mr. Wolfe, who has taught classes and lectured locally, will be on hand during most of the hours of the exhibit to explain the technique and use of the air brush. Artist planning to enter the show are reminded that the deadline for entry is Thursday, December 4, at 12:00 p.m. All entries must be framed or matted and wired for hanging. All media will be accepted but each artist will be limited to four entries. Pictures must be left on exhibit for the duration of the show. Members of the Art As- sociation will act as hostesses and someone will be on duty at all times. Anyone desiring further in- formation about the exhibit may call Mrs. Thomas Mitchell, 648-6260. Peach Pie Always Popular Win new friends for an old favorite-peach pie-with this meeipe for luscious Peachy-Coconut Pie. Diced fresh peaches and eoon~ut accent the rich creamy filling. Combined with a tender, ak rust, made with convenient pie crust mix, it's an irre- adbeiA dessert. toblespon og25i 1 aMsou Peachy-Coconut Pie Makes one 9-inch pie % cup milk Icup) % tcup sa a itMix Dashsalt Old 2 cupfresh pehe4 peeled and diced % cap flaked or at1 shredded co-t w1 oml W-1ic *van tohot (m25*Y. Xe eo=mu. mtuft bmL w ytbmofh t;st Wt omw md usucuw bt~c? medmw 3 Emm;ftMi~ogd~ms wdw. Pw IAnd.wkeld -mo Nm---ues egg wuA befme u nt l - - wp ao--i 1toa~bd -=S I I G78-14 (8.25-14) or 078-15 (8.25-15) Tubelea WHITEWALL; 4 FOR$*2 2 FOR *80 1 0 Plus $2.62 to $2.66 per tire Fed. Ex. Tax and tires off your car. Fits many Chevys, Dodges, Fords, Mercury, Plymouths, Pontiacs and Tempesta H78-14 (8.65-14) or H78-15 (8.55-15) Tubelea WHITEWALLS 4FOR$ 2 FOR '685 W Plus $2.85 to $2.89 pertire Fed. Ex.Tax and[tires off your car. FitamanyBuicks, Chryslers, Mercurys, Oldsmobiles, Pontiac. and T-Birds w- specially built for those who demand a smooth "new car" ride...plus F1 ffi4-PLY CCONSTHUCTION New "78" Series Design Built wider and lower to give you quicker steering re- sponse in traffic... better handling at turnpike speeds. Full 4-ply strong rayon cord body Technically advanced construction to give you a smooth, quiet "new car" ride. Wide, deep tread for long mileage and excellent traction. 4 FOR E78-14(7.35-14) F78-14(7.75-14) F78-15 (7.75-15) Tubeless. I WHITEWALLS 2 for *55 Plus $2.41 to $2.54 per tire Fed. Ex.Tax and tires off your car. Fits many Ambassadors, Camaros, Chevelles, Chevy IIe, Comets, Corvettes, Cougars, Dodges, F-85s, Fairlanes, Fords. Mustangs, Plymouths, Specials and Tempests. J78-15 (8.85-15) Tubeless WHITEWALLS 4 FOR$l 2 FOR*70 140 Plus $3.02 per tire Fed. Ex.Tax and tires off your car. Fits many Buicks, Chryslers, Oldsmobiles and Pontiacs L78-15 (9.15-15) Tubeless WHITEWALL8 4 FOR$| n 2 FOR 76 75 i I Plus $3.05 per tire Fed. Ex.Tax and tires off your car. Fits many Cadillacs and Lincolas Priced as shown at Firestone Stores. Competitively priced at Firestone Dealers and at all service stations displaying the Firestone sign. PATE'S SERVICE CENTER JIMMY'S PHILLIPS "66" STATION ATTEND N F AREA MEETING BONUS SAVINGS for Christmas Shoppers FREE MATTRESS! With the purchase of a bedroom suite from Ar- nold's. Limited time on this free offer! PORTA VISION 42 Model WM014 PAV, PBL, PRD Private Earphone and Jack Solid State VHF-UHF Tuning Set and Forget Volume Control Front Sound Front Controls Front Mounted, Fold- Down Monopole Antenna 42 Square Inch Viewina Area Choice of Avocado, Blue dr Red Cabinet $79.95 AUTHENTIC EARLY AMERICAN STYLn,=- E COLOR TV Model M929EAP Big 23" diagonal picture, 295 square inch viewing' area Authentic Early Americar styling AFC... automatic fine tuning INSTA-COLOR*... picture and sound are almost immediate Slide rule tuning UHF Built in coaxial antenna terminal and transformer (VHF only) Color-minder controls. 1- ' High definition picture 7, .1 tube 1 *Trademark General Electric Company Color TV Prices Start at $199.95 ENJOY G.E. COLOR TV IT'S LIKE BEING AT THE MOVIES OR YOUR MONEY BACK! HERE'S THE COMPLETE OFFER: Buy your General Electric Color TV from a participating dealer and give it normal care. If you are not completely satisfied, bring your Guarantee Certificate to the dealer from whom you purchased the set within thirty days. He will take back the Asset and refund your money. THIS OFFER APPLIES TO PURCHASES PRIOR TO JAN. 1, 1970 ilA lllllllllllll lllllllllllllI llllllllllllllllllll ll lllllllt llll lllllllilull Arnold's Furniture & TV 1_,1 I-- e 11111 I-'- -.-p---------.-- YYsl~ 323 REED AVENUE PIHONE 2279-3611 too PAGE FOURTEEN THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Fla. 32456 THURSDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1969 ..swmRICH and SONS' IGA PORT ST. JOE, FLORIDA --7M "SHOPPING DETERGENT Gain TOP I WITH $10.00 ORDER or MORE Giant Size IIDI Yippee! Wheel What a SPREE! IGA is offer- ing two great savings.-opportunities rolled up in one an IGA BRANDS SALE com- bined with DOLLAR DAYSII You just can't beat a combination like that (and neither can our competition). For a SPREE, of Say. wings just when you need to cut food costs .. shop IGAI NIBLET 12 OZ. CANS CORN 5 IGA FRUIT No. Cocktail 303 Cans 5 Cans SNO-KREEM With $10.00 Order or More Shortening 0 0 ROBIN HOOD % OZ. PKGS. 00 MIXES BLACKBURu $1.00 Cane Syrup DEDICATED TO THE GREATEST SAVINGS FOR THE LADY WHO PUSHES THE CART! Lb. 58c Georgia Grade 'A' Large WITH $15.00 ORDER or MORE 1 doz. EGGS FREE! Due to increased egg prices, we are forced to increase our Free Egg/Order deal temporarily Save With IGA Bakery Products! IGA LOW, HAMBURGER and LOW PRICES Hot Dog Buns 2/45c BROWN and SERVE ROLLS ------29c 20 OUNCE LOAF BREAD ---- 2/49c 24 OUNCE LOAF BREAD ..-. CINNAMON-RAISIN ROLLS DIET FORMULA BREAD--------29c 29c 29c' YOU SAVE 17c SAVE 6c SAVE 19c SAVE 10c SAVE 10c SAVE 9c Nat. Adv. Prices 2/62c 35c 2/68, 39c 39c 38c RICH'S TABLERITE FRESH 2Pkgs. 25c No. 10$1. Jar $1,.00 COLONIAL 10 LB. BAG WITH $10.00 ORDER or MORE Ca $1.00 SUGAR $100 Pork Chop Special FIRST CUT- LB. 69c RIB CUT LB. 89c LOIN CUT LB. 99c SHOWBOAT PORK and No. 2% Cans Beans 5Cans $1.00 CAMPBELL'S VEG.-BEEF Soup 5 Cans $100 $1.00W DOUBLE LUCK CUT Green Beans 8 s $1.00 w Gillette Pkg. of 7 SAVE 23c 2r, INJECTOR BLADES 77c Bottle of 100 SAVE 19c '^ "LBayer ASPIRIN 79c PAL WITH $10.00 ORDER or MORE Cooking OIL IGA Orange Juice 3 12 .00 Cans $1000 IGA 8 OZ. PKGS. FISH STICKS 3 pks. $1.00 IGA Y2 GAL. CTNS. ICE CREAM 2 ctns. $1.00 PILLSBURY BUTTER ROLLS Cans $1.00 KRAFT 6 STICK MIRACLE WHIP OLEO 3 LBS. $1.00 Whatever You Do, Shop RICH'S Big DECEMBER DOLLAR DAY SALE! Use FLORIDA LEMONS for Your Holiday Baking ... Four Times the Juice of California Lemons Give Fruit for Christmas! LOOK AT WHAT A DOLLAR WILL BUY! GARDEN FRESH CORN 12 Ears FRESH FRUIT 3 NEW CROP PECANS AVACADOS Large Bags 3 lb. bag 8 large Lbs. TABLERITE 12 OZ. PKGS. WIENERS 2Pkgs. BUDGET SLICED BACON FRESH GROUND BEEF Lbs. 2Lbs. TABLERITE CHUCK ROAST TABLERITE CHUCK STEAK COUNTRY STYLE PORK RIBS $1.00 t $1.00 $1.00 $1.00 $1.00 LB. 59c LB. 69c LB. 69c Rich's Wholesale Fruit Prices By the Box O0 O RED DELICIOUS APPLES ----box $3.90 ROUND ORANGES ------- box $2.50 GRAPE FRUIT --------box $2.75 MIXED FRESH FRUIT --- box $2.90 AMBROSIA ORANGES Ig. bag $2.00 SHELLED PECANS ----- quart $1.290 BEST FLAVOR Fresh TOMATOES Ib. 19c SPECIALS FOR DECEMBER 3, 4, 5 and 6 Completely Home Owned and Operated by E. J. Rich and Sons NORTHERN TOWE 4 BIG 1 ROLLS * ^P *0 IGA Cake Mixes 4 Boxe$100 PORK $1.0 Neck Bones 4 No. 10 Jug 1 APALACHICOLA $10 OYSTERS - I a I I~ plC i -oeB _~ ~1 '1 CI r I --~- ~k~paae~a~ Il LS SAVE CASH AT RICH'S NOT STAIMPS |