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TEN PAGES THE STAR 10c PER COPY THIRTY.THIRD YEAR Phone Company Donates Teaching Aids to Schools A' official "Always Be Care- ..ful Coloring Book", a 31-page ifoor4 of, pa.ey rules for young. Ste wil t distributed to some .2,5W' seco 'and third graders by the St. eph Telephone and ${TeIgraph pany .n cbopera- 1itioa,4vith local Police and the I Gu' Coun Sheriff's Depart- Se fin 'pages of the book .'ar ievot- .!,..to telling children hpw to get help from the tele- p one operator in an emergency. The rest of the book uses' force- ful line drawings and simple lan- guage to spell out the basic rules of safety that every child should know--such things as using.care e crossing railroad tracks, let- the school crossing guard hep in crossing the street, not running out frbm between park- od cars, asking a policeman for i help if lost, and never accept- ing gifts or rides from strangers. Thq Telephone Company stated 4Gulf County Sheriff. L,E. Parker, Port St. Marion Craig look over a color book designed Joe Police Chief H. W. rGiffin, St. Joseph Tele- teach safety to young children. The books a phone and Telegraph Cnipgany Commercial: i- being qpjen to the school system by the t"leplo, ervisor Higdon Swatts amlStcho*I Superihteilent otipahy. --Stari pot0 :- 4 *L A r* *r jtill Sharks End Cqge Season With Wins Over Leon HiE 9d Apalachicola; /;.-'- ,' "*?** . -;: & ... ,t' Port SLt. Joe's Sharks ..d' won th9,game; 81-76 to finish their :eison' here Sattirda;-i ~ 4 the season :witt i21: wins against with a double overtime ir, only five )osse.. ' against Leon High. The, Leon W t he fil reg- "' i nular per.Iv h a four( point lead, but'he dermined Sharks f fought b*ck tI kuot the score 'Sharks in Ar with only. a rinutte remaining. InrraThe S har sf ed for a final Tournament Play shot but missed, forcing the game into overme. Port St. Joe High School is host .Leon pontrolled the ball for to the District HI, Class B basket- most of the first overtime, stall- ball tournament which gets un- ng for one shot. The Sharks der way Friday night in the Gulf 4 n tried their turn at a final Coast Junior College gymnasium., .ot and also missed, for no scoring in the first overtime. Preliminary games will be n in the first overtime. played on Friday night with the i the,last overtime period, it championship game Saturday Was wide open again, with the night at 9:00 p.m., EST. ;Sharks out-scoring the Lions, 9-4 Port St. Joe, last year's class to take the victory. - B state champion, will open the Willie Clark and George Wil- tournament tomorrow night at Dams hit 17 each to pace the 7:30 p.m., Port St. Joe time Sharks. Norris Langston and against Wakulla County. The James McGee added 15 and 14 Sharks have defeated Wakulla respectively and Greg Knox had twice during the regular season. 12. 'In the nightcap tomorrow Score by quarters: night, it will be Blountstown Port St. Joe 19 19 16 18 0 9-81 against Havana Northside at 9:00 Leon ... 18 19 21 14 0 4-76 L pm., EST. * This is the first of two play- Last Friday night, the Sharks off rounds working toward the rapped the Apalachicola Sharks state championship play-offs. (Continued On Page 10) Robert Thomas Rice, Age 71, Dies In Gainesville Hospital; Funeral Friday Heart Fund , Names Workers For Campaign i Mrs. Ted Beard, the Port St Joe area Heart Chairman, has an-' nounced that due to illness' among area captains and work- ers, the time has been extended through Saturday of this week. The total amount received will be announced in next week's is- sue of The Star. Any worker whose name is not listed is asked to contact Mrs. Wayne Hendrix, publicity chairman. Workers in this drive covered the Port St. Joe, North Port St. Joe, St. Joe Beach, Beacon Hill, Oak Grove, Ward Ridge, Sim- mons Bayou, Jones Homestead and White' City areas. Area captains and chairmen have been as follows: Port St. Joe, over-all chairman, Mrs. Ted Beard; church chairman, Mrs. (Continued On Page 10) "Port St. Joe-The Outlet Port for the Apalachicola-Chattahoochee Valley" NUMBER 25 PORT ST. JOE, FLORIDA 32456 THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 2 0 Work Started to Improve City's Street Light System Work began late last week on a three month project to improve the street lighting 'system in the City of Port. St. Joe.! Florida Power corporation construction crews bdgan remov- ing the small lighbf on Long Ave- nue and replacing with lar- ger, brighter mercury vapor lights. The project got under way on Thursday of 'las week. Florida Power manager, Wes Thompson said that ,a program to improve the-lighting of the entire city should be completed by May. The City Commission adopted a lighting program presented by Florida Power in January which will more than double the light- ing facilities in some parts of the city and greatly improve the street illumination in other parts. The Commisison had requested Florida Power to make sugges- tions on improving the lighting conditions. The entire City will receive strxdetlight improvements during the next three, months with the exception' f Fifth Street, Reid Avenue ui Monument Avenue fro.l Fifth Street ,to the North cttv lmitp. These' ares received lighting -itprovpnents during thel pist fpw years. ,Thozp$o4h reported that areas in the CitYiare virtually without street Jighta and other areas are woe f2y a&king because of widely scattered, small lighting Sxtur. Plans to adequately light the City at ni ht have been in the .planning sge' for several "years, but pressing financial needs have forced dela s in installation. 'The new lighting system will cost the City approximately $3,- 000 per year In power costs and fixture rental. I Epps Will Speak To PTA Tonight The regular meeting of the Port St. Joe High School PTA will be held tonight at 8:00 p.m. in the High School Auditorium. Jack Epps of Utited Christian Action in Lakeland, will be the evening speaker. Mr. Epps will have some interesting facts and statistics on drugs, their effect and how one can tell if his chil- dren have had dope. All high school parents and students are urged to attend this meeting. Florida Powepd 'Miruction cr tis p ce',new street lights on Long Avenu, a. city-wide lighting program. Robert M. Webb is in ,thtibc ,et. -Star photo Sheriff, Chief of Police Issue Joint Warning On Illegal Use of Air Rifles Sheriff B. E. Parker and Chief of Police H. W. Griffin issued a joint warning this week qoncern- ing children violating the Flor- ida law, in the Port St. Joe area, in the use of BB guns and rifles. Both Parker and Griffin warn- ed of stiff penalties for this vio- lation and asked for the cooper- ation of parents in controlling the violation. Chief Griffin furnished this quotation from the law, so that parents may know when their children are in violation: "(2) Any adult responsible tor the' welfare of any child un- der the age of 16 years who knowingly permits such child to ule or have in his possession BB guns, air rifle or 22-calibre rifle in violation of- the provisions of- subsection i(1). of this section, shall be guilty of a misdemeanor and upon conviction thereof shall be punished by a fine of not more than $300.00 or by inpri- sonment for not longer than 30 days." Mill Shutting Down Today 'No Wood. Tom S. Coldewey, vice-presi- dent in charge of operations of St. Joe Paper Company, announc- ed yesterday that the St. Joe Paper Company mill here in Port St. Jbe will shut Flown today for an estimated 10 day period. Coldewey said, "Lack of a suf- fient wood supply to keep oper- ating, forces us to close down. Operations will be resumed as soon as sufficient wood can be obtained." Ship Captain Charged With Polluting Bay The inked type had barely struck th, firsb" q4py of last week's issue of the. Star, carry. ing a stoiy expiesding the con- cern of the City.. Commission over the bil pbllutioQ possibili- '' tieslin St.,Josephi'Bay'Lhen Con- seryation officers,. arrested a SUtied Fruit Corppany freighter captain for such a. violation in the local port. Captain D. L. Stewart of New Orleans, La., was arrested last Wednesday afternoon for dis- ' charging oil in the Bay by Lt. Gordon McCall of Panama City. Stewart posted $500 bail on the charge. Most of the oi, was. identified as "just a film" and 'was dissi- ' pated by the tide. No pollution to .the bay or beaches resulted 'from the discharged oil. phewart was accused of discharging the oil while pumping out' e bilges .:.: Of his ship. Local port officials claimed the officers arrested the Wrong cap- tain, claiming:' the 'oil came, from a Korean' ship which had just sailed. Stewart's vessel was a diesel powered ship, not an oil burner. , The United Fruit vessel was taking on paper from the St. Joe Paper Company mill, - Grover Holland Named To Banker's Post Grover L. Holland, Assistant Cashier of the Florida First Na. tional Bank here in Port St. Joe has been elected as a director of- 1 the' newly organized Bank Ad- ministration Institute. The BAI ' was formed in Panama City on January 21 of this year by 12 aera banks. It has been named the Gulf Coast Chapter. Officers of the organization are Art G. Ereckson, vice-president, First National Bank, Panama City; vice-president, John Dun- can, Cashier, Flohda Bank at Chipley; treasurer, Don Pittp, Assistant Cashier, First National Bank, Fort Walton Beach and treasurer, Lucille C. Fasse, vice- president, First Bank of Crest- view. The Bank Administration In- stitute is the world's second lar- gest professional banking organ- ization. It is concerned with im- provement of all aspects of bank operation, auditing, controller- ship and personnel administra- tion" through programs of re- search and education. Presently, there are over 200 local Bank Administration Chapters operat- ing throughout the Western Hem- isphere, and the Institute's mem- bership is representative, of about 95 per cent of total U. S. bank resources and employees. Robert Thomas Rice, age 71; of Mexico Beach passed away Tuesday in the Veterans Hospi- tal in Gainesville. Rice was a na- tive of Harrisburg, Pennsylvania and moved here from; Chicago, Il, Rice was a printing engineer by profession, having worked with several large northern firms before retiring and moving to Mexico Beach. Rice served in the Army on the Mexican Border and with the Marine Corps in WWI and was in active duty in all of the ma- jor conflicts in France where he was' decorated by the French Government, He also received numerous ci- tations from the United States during service and later served in World War H as a Marine Ma- ? jor as a recruiting officer. i' Rice .was, a 50 year member of the American Legion and a mem- ber of the Paris caucus. He was a member of Willis V. Rowan, Post 116. The local post paid special tribute to Rice on Novem- ber 11, 1969 when he was pre- sented a plaque and his 50 year pin. He was also a member of the VFW and 40 and 8. Survivors include his wife, Vir- ginia Kemp Rice of Mexico Beach; a daughter, Yvonne Pow- ers of Rib Lake, Wis.; three sis- ters, ,Mesdames Jessie Edton of Slpdtswood,' N. J., Nellie Matson and Lillian Hozenstlt of Nixon, N. J., and a brother, Arthur Rice of Chicago, Il., and four grand- children. Funeral services will be held from the Comforter Funeral Home Chapel at 3:00 p.m. Friday. Interment will be at Holly Hill Cemetery with full military hon- ors. Funeral Services Held from Prevatt Chapel for Mrs. Amanda L. Pate Gant Signs Aid Grant Principal Walter Wilder and football coach and athletic director Wayne Taylor look on as Adrian Gant signs a- grant-in-aid contract with Livingston University. Gant received a four-year all expenses paid scholarship to the school to play football. Gant was an outstanding defense man for the Sharks this year and was one of the reasons the Sharks had their first perfect sea. son since introduction of 11 man football to Port St. Joe. -Star photo Funeral services were held Tuesday afternoon at 3:00 p.m. from Prevatt Funeral Home Cha- pel for Mrs. Amanda L Pate, 73. Mrs. Pate passed away Monday morning following a lengthy ill- ness. Rev. Millard Spikes, pastor of the First United Methodist, Church, officiated at the services.. Mrs. Pate had made her home here in Port St. Joe with her: daughter, Miss Clara Pate, for several years. She was born in Geneva County, Alabama and:. moved here froni West Bay,' Florida in 1957. Mrs. Pate was a member of the: First Baptist Church of Bonifay.: Survivors include a daughter, Clara of Port St. Joe; one son, Cecil B. Pate of Macon, Georgia; a step-son, Alex C. Pate of Ge- neva, Ala.; five sisters, Mrs. Nancy Brackett of Tavares, Mrs. Minnie Cushion of Columbus, Ga., Mrs. Leola Bynum of Columbus, Ga., Mrs. Gladys Taylor of Jack- sonville and Mrs. Lela Marlow of Phenix City, Ala.; a brother, ..J. M. Adams of Phenix City, Ala., grandchildren, Ben Pate, Aman- da Pate and Susan Pate all of Macon, Ga. Active casketbearers were James Buchanna, Henry Lilius, W. A. Rodgers, Millard Pate, :Henry Chason and Jimmy Cau- ley. ilVili ..... 5 ' 7 , I, i -PAGE TWO 4's THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Fla 32456 THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 1970 The Gift of Art ane Attitude The period of school athletic contests is over for this his reasoning has been substantiated during the past year in Port St. Joe. The basketball season has come to months by witnessed precautions taken by the police and an end, with the exception of the play-offs and the state sheriff of our area to keep down any fuss before it starts. tournament. Since none of these will be held in Port St. Joe, we can say that they are over. The Sheriff's Department quickly put the finger on the disturbance in Wewahitchka as being caused by lack While everyone likes to watch the contests. it is with of sufficient law enforcement on the scene. some relief that the citizens see the end of the seasons since, thus far, we have been one of the few municipalities The second reason for our lack of violence, as we see in the Big Bend to escape any kind of violence at one con-' it, is due to the good sense of the people in Port St. Joe. . test or another. This is something we can be very thank-isn't to say that everything is all sweetness and ful for. This that everything is all sweetness and light and that no animosity exists. It does. When (as We think there are two very good reasons why we es- many people are bunched together in a- two square mrile caped the eruptions during this time of violence for seem- area as are found in the Port St. Joe area, there are bound ingly no good reason at all. to be some who harbor ill feelings and who will vent these feelings if given half a chance. First ofall, we give our police department credit for feelings if given half a chance. stopping any violent action even before it occurred. We In spite of this, the mood of the very large majority have joined others in times past of berating our police and of our people seems to be that we will put forth effort to . sh'eriffs'department for "not doing anything". We admit live together, harmoniously, in spite of the tremendous freely that this attitude was through, ignorance. influence of the antagonism that plagues our nation. Not too long ago, we heard a speech by the assistant In spite of -our differences including the .color of' director of the Florida Bureau of Law Enforcement. He our collective skins we are all citizens of a community said, in effect, that when your police department seemingly and the community is more important than the desires of isn't "doing anything" they are being most effective. the individual. ' He offered the reasoning that they "aren't going anything" because they are doing their job most efficiently. They We are proud of our police and we are proud of our are keeping crime down before it happens which is police people for keeping a sane attitude during a period of seem- work at its most effective. ing insanity. - Four Laning Highway 98 City Commissioner Tom Coldewey presented to the City Commission last Tuesday night a project he consider- ed one of the most needed projects of the Gulf Coast -- the four-laning of U. S. 98, which runs through Port St., Joe, from Pensacola to Perry. Around Port St. Joe, one doesn't have to get himself out on a limb to support this project. Most everyone agrees. We wonder, though, how many people outside of Port St. Joe, or along the route described by Coldewey, will agree with the importance of this road need? How many in a position to say "yea" or "nay" when the deci- sion to pave or not to pave is made, are convinced that this is a good project? How many of these same peopler are aware of the need? The need is very evident to us. Every day new roads are designated to be four-laned to "carry tourists to the playgrounds of South Florida to furnish adequate transportation to the industry and space center facilities in the central and South portions of the state". Northwest Florida too (especially along the Gulf) is a tourist center. The tourist business is growing by leaps and bounds, partly because it is closer to the states bor- dering ours and partly because South Florida has become too crowded for the taste of many tourists. Regardless of ~'A W ~ - Too Late To Classify .- -`by 'RUSSELL KAY ( # .. ' : While Florida may not be the movie capital of the world,,it is rapidly taking the lead as un- derwater movie capital. Because of the efforts of a Miami-based firm and of one man in particular, Florida may become the nation's headquarters for the filming of underwater movies, TV commercials and films. Merrill Braverman, president of Bio-Science Resources, Inc., a New Jersey-based research firm, says that, "Our three Miami 'sub- sidiaries, Mako Products, Un- derwater, Inc. and Hydronaut, Inc, are mighty active in the fields of underwater photography and research, and are attracting more and more of this type of business to the Florida area." Their success is primarily due to one man, veteran under- THE STAR- Published Every Thursday at 306 William. Avenue, Port St Joe, Florida, By The Star Publishing Company WEsLEY R. RAMSEY Editor and Publisher Also Linotpe. Operator, Ad Salsman, Photographer, Columnist, Reporter, Proof Reader, Bookkeeper and Complaint Department PosMoraCE Box 808 'PHONE 227-3161 Ponr ST. JOE, FOWMA 82456 entered as second-slas matter, December 19, 1987, at the Postoffice, Port St. Joe, n1orida, =ud-e At of MuAeh 1s87. SUBSCPPTIONS INVARIABLY PAYABLE IN ADVAINOE IN COUNTY ON YAR, $.00 SIX MOS., $175 THREE MOS., 127 50 OUT OF COUNTY One Year, $4.00 OUT OF U. 8. One Year, $5.00 TO ADVERTISERS--I case of error or ommiselone Ia advertisements, the publishers do not hold themselves liable for damage farther than amount received for mds avertsement. , The spoken,word is given seant attention; the printed word is thoughtfully SwgBhed. The spoken word barely asseri; he tnied word thoroughly oon- isoes. The spoken word is lost; the printed wor r las.. the reason, tourism is growing in North Florida, and it would grow more with an adequate four-lane major high- way. It should seem inconceivable that a State which spends millions of dollars advertising her abundant seashore would leave only one seashore highway artery inadequate to meet the need of transporting the thousands of visitors who want to "look at the ocean". Highway 98, for the most part, follows the shoreline for its entire length. It's sea- shore route in North Florida is one of the most beauti- ful drives anywhere; or, it would be,-if ohe could drive at ease and look at the view. Percentage-wise, it would seem that our economy is just as tied to tourism as the portions of the State draw- ing the four-lane work. Likewise, it doesn't take any- one overburdened with the smarts to see that this section of the state is in for a decade of tourist growth, if for no other reason than the one already given, of overcrowded conditions in South Florida. If we are to be successful in getting Highway 98 four- laned in the foreseeable future, it would seem that the time to start asking for, it is now. What with talk of five, ten. and fifteen year road building plans in the dis- cussion stage, the Gulf Coast will be left out in the cold if we don't at least get our name in the pot. water diver Jordan Klein, who heads the three companies. Klein is nadonally recognized as an authority on underwater filming and photography and among the trade is considered Jacques Cousteau's most likely successor as the world's fore- most subsurface pioneer and un- dersea gadgeteer. Since he be- gan diving at the age of 10, he has spent about 6,000 hours be- neath the surface, approximately two-thirds of a year. He received an Oscar mention for- the dazzling underwater ef-' fects he created and filmed for James Bond spy thriller, "Thun- derball" and served as under- water director of photography and engineering for the long-run TV series "Flipper". In addition, he' has filmed underwater/se- quences for numerous full- lehgth movie productions and TV commercials. He has also been called upon to do classified un-, derwater filmn work for the De- partment of Defence. Originally, however, Klein did not, intend' to involve himself with commercial filming of any, sort. Rather he was solely oc- cupied with research and invent- ing. As a result of this interest, many innovations have developed by Klein and his firms. He designed and manufactured the world's largest fleet of, one man mini-submarines. He deve- loped the Cryo Lung, a com- plicated liquid air breathing device that sustains man 3-4 times longer underwater than conventional scuba equipment, yet weights 8 pounds less. He has developed one of his firms Mako Products into one of the nation's leading distributors of high-speed air compressors used by both fire departments and un- derwater shows alike. He also de- veloped the first underwater hiI 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 Color has always been one of the more interesting parts of painting. When we think of color ,we refer to three quite different things. One way of thinking of color is the visual sensations, like red,or green, another way of thinking of color is the pigments which reflect light rays. The third is the rays of light which stimulate visual sensation; All three are closely related be- cause blue pigment reflects blue rays which stimulates blue sensa- tion. Colo i. i o11s tllhth elav Ae liht coming from the sun. This color seems to be. white. Therefore we say that there is but one color and that is white. By passing a ray of light through a prism we find the light is broken down 'into a spec- trum and a series of hues from red to violet are seen. We call each light division a hue, therefore red is a hue and blue is a hue. By put- ting all the hues together you get the color white or just color. In pigments, we find that adding all the hues will give us black so there must be something different happening and there is. In pig- ments we have a'chemical combin- ation where as in light we have a ray combination. As you can see there is much more that meets the eye and this is why color is a field or study for the artist all by itself. flash camera. Klein has filmed commercials' for such firms as Ford, Timex, Pall Mall, Alcoa, Newport, Rey- nolds, Atlantic Richfield, West- ern Electric and a host of others. His work for the government ranges from the production of specific high-speed compressors to classified photographic stu- dies of submarine hull character- istics. So you see Florida has graduat- ed from the early films made at Silver Springs, Rainbow Springs, Cypress Gardens and Crystal Springs to a new type of under- water photography that promises to make our state, a world leader in this fast growing industry. SUGAR 10 Captain Hook Frozen 8 Oz.'Pkg. FISH STICKS FRYERS HIGHWAY 98 Etaoin Shrdlu by WESLEY R. RAMSEY I I was touched the other day deeply by a gift I received. It was the middle of the afternoon and time for a break with*\ the "pause that refreshes". Wanting to "think young", I waltzed over to Dick,Lamberson's St. Joe Auto Parts across the street to use his Pepsi machine. Dick was busy cleaning out a display table, get- ting ready to move it out and replace it with another display case. On the display going out the door, he had one item ,left.- He had purchased a package of "traffic items" to sell, and since they were gone,- except this one item he was replacing it. -I don't know if I just happened to be at the' right place at the right time, or whether Dick just gave me the gift because he liked me. Anyhow, I got the gift .. .a snow scraper. Every week now, a new candidate comes out for Governor 'of the State of Florida. If the current trend and volume continues, by the time the Governor's election is held in September, the field will be quite crowded. In fact, there may not be enough non- candidates left, to cast a majority vote for the candidates. -Don't get us wrong, we're not opposing the multiplicty of eandl-, dates, The more candidates get in the race, the more political/ advertising is available .. and that we are for. * Speaking of gubernatorial candidates. from the way it looks now, one Claude Kirk will be the Governor of the State of Florida for the next four years. As has been his habit 'since he has been in office, he has turned what looked like a sure, "stink" into another nail in his inauguration platform. First, it was his attack on HEW, which was instrumental in engendering enough support to get Senator Stennis bill passed by the Senate last week which puts the integration responsibility on all states in the nation de facto or de jure. , Secondly, the promised investigation into his "Governor's Club" finally got under way just in time for an election year, but the miraculous Governor managed to turn the spotlight around on this one by renaming it the "People's Club" and inviting everyone to join' which many are doing by the thousands. Governor Kirk must undoubtedly eat oatmeal for breakfast, be- cause he almost never comes up with egg on his face. While we are on the subject of elections, we must not fail to make our nomination of Judge Julius Hoffman for the Supreme Court of the United States. Anybody who will persevere as he did to see that those who foster and incite riots are found guilty and punished one who will not .stand for our courts to be labeled "Nazism", who demands respect for the judiciary, who rewards mocking the court with stiff jail sentences such a one cannot be all bad. Judge Hoffman is our nominee for the next vacancy. lIb. bag 99c 2 pkgs. 49c lb. 29c HIGBlAND VEEW Editorials... Keeping A S( 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, Feb. 26, 27, 28 WITH $7.50 ORDER or MORE 2 lb. pkg. Banquet Frozen Sliced U. S. No. I Beef and Gravy -- pkg. 1.19 White Potatoes 0 lbs. 49c 2 Lb. Bag Frozen Ga. Boy No. 2Y/a Can FRENCH FRIES -----bag 39c Peaches ---------can 29c Fresh Head Maxwell House Green Cabbage lb. 10c Instant Coffee 2 oz. 29c Frosty Morn Budget, Sliced Bacon lb. 49c Fresh Pork Fresh Pork Shoulder --------- lb. 49c 1st cut Chops SIRLOIN or Boston Butt RIB STEAK----lb. 98c Pork St lb. 9 c Fresh GroundPrk Steak b. HAMBURGER ---3 lbs. 1.49 Spare Ribs Georgia Grade "A" ROBERSON'S GROCERY I _NOW -- I ~ ` ~. .~* .p.*. ~ THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Ha. 32456 THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 1970 PAGE TmLR~m -RICH and SONS' IGA ^ra14 M Ajin - PORT ,W, -L ST. JOE, FLORIDA .. .. . Specials for FEB. 25, 26, 27, 28 Green Beans RECPE INID N3 303 P~re-fe ROBI HO Pre-Sifted ROBIN HOOD WITH $10.00 ORDER or MORE FLOUR BAG49c IGA PINEAPPLE 46 OZ. CANS JUICE Cans 69c IGA SLICED OR Crushed Pineapple 3 No. 2 CANS GA. GRADE 'A' LARGE With $10.00 Order or More Georgia Grade "A" -$ LARGE EGGS _- doz. 65c Georgia Grade "A" MEDIUM EGGS $1.00 Mrs. Smith's Apple, Peach, Coconut or Cherry Pies 26 OZ. PIES IGA FISH 49c STICKS -----lb. pkg. 59c WOSTON BUTT PORK 5O, I ROAST._ lb. 58 TABLERITE Sirloin Tip 10 ROAST lb. L1. TABLERITE BEEF. . SIRLOIN STEAK --------- Ib. $1.08 TABNLERITE BEF T-BONE STEAK -- -----b. $1.28 TABLERITE BONELESS , STRIP STEAKS -- ----- lb. TABLERITE FRESH GROUND BEEF--- ---- 3 lbs. $1.88 $1.59 TABLERITE RUMP ROAST--- lb. TABLEU=TE Pan SAUSAGE-----lb. TABLERTE or FROSTY MORN SLICED BACON -- Ib LADY SCOTT Facial Tissue 88c 39c 78c 2 200 CT. Boxes 49c LADY SCOTT Bathroom Tissue 2 2 Roll Pkgs. 49c IGA SALTINE LB. BOX Crackers Pkg. 29 NBC OREO Sandwich 14% Oz. Cookies Pkg. 49c -III B I PILLSBURY SCUI 4CANS 39c ' S "SUPREME ROUND HALF GALLON Ice Cream 79c PARKAY OLEOMARGARINE ------b. pkg. 29c KREAMF CHEESEPHIL8ADELPHIA oz. 33c CREAM CHEESE ---------- 8 o8 33c SAVE CASH AT RICH'S - APPLES ORANGES GRAPEFRUIT TEMPLES , The Best Flavor Honey Murcots ORANGES ---- doz. 49c: Large TOMATOES-------lb. 23c Ga. Red % Peck Basket Skeet Potatoes --- basket 69c Good Georgia Sweet Potatoes -----l- b. 12c MUSTARD, COLLARDS and TURNIPS FRESH TENDER GREENS RUTABAGAS ONIONS ESH FRUIT 3 BAGS $1.00 LARGE WHITE GRAPEFRUIT ---- each 7c LARGE FLORIDA Str'berries 3Pts. 1 SELECT IRISH POTATOES 10 lbs. .00 59c GOOD SINGLE BANANAS -- -- lb. 12c MAKE RICH'S IGA YOUR FARM AND GARDEN CENTER COMMERCIAL and LOT FERTILIZER SEED IRISH POTATOES SPRING GARDEN SEEDS. LETTUCE, CARROTS, RADISHES Salad Delight -----bag 12c Salad Cherry TOMATOES -- basket 39c Completely Home Owned and Operated by E. J. Rich and Sons MOUNTAIN GROWN FOLGERS COFFEE With $10.00 Order or More POUND CAN 59,9C, Compare Prices & Take IGA Low Nat. Ad. You Home the Savings I Price Price Save 1 Lb., 8 Oz. I Sandwich Bread 31c 39c 18 1 Lb., 4 Oz. But'rmilk Bread 27c 34c 7c HAMBURGER or Hot Dog Suns 25c 314c 6c Whole Wheat 33 3 BREAD 25c 34c 9c Brown and Serve ROLLS S29c 35c 6c Cinnamon Raisin ROLLS 33c 39c 6c AT IGA YOU SAVE 1 dozen EGGS ...FREE -_ doz. 63c CARNATION Evap. MILK 6 TALL CANS C IGA' Chunk Tuna CAN 29c ammumomm I ?OTORE Ol /I ri, i I , $SIG Ld-~l 'II -- NOT STAMlPS FOUB Dykes Goes to Atlanta Hospital The Fulton County Georgia Hos- pital Authority has announced the appointment .of Kenneth E. Dykes to the position of Controller of the .new Northside Hospital in Atlanta, Georgia. Dykes is the son of Mr. and Mrs. N. E. Dykes of Ward Ridge and a 1964 graduate of the Port St. Joe High School. Northside Hospital is a 250 bed General care institution scheduled for opening in July, 1970, and is to be the most modern hospital fa- cility in Fulton County. hDykes has been Comptroller of the John D. Archbold Memorial Hospital, a 173 bed institution in Thomasville, Georgia, for the past two years. FALISKi NAMED TO HEADMASTER'S LIST Cadet Colonel Robert Faliski, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bob Faliski, 610 Garrison Avenue, has been named to the Headmaster's list for the second nine weeks, and also for the first semester at the Florida Air Academy, Melbourne. Cadets with grades 90 and above are considered for this hono'. MISS EDITH NANNETTE McLAWHON McLawhon Manieri Mr. and Mrs. George MeLaw, hon of Port St. Joe announce the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Edith Nannette McLawhon of Tallahas- see to Steve Michael Manieri of Miami, son of Mrs. Elizabeth Ma- nieri and Vince Manieri, both of Miami. The wedding will be an event of April 4 at 2:00 p.m. in the Long Ayenue Baptist Church here in Port St. Joe. Miss McLawhon graduated from Port St. Joe High School and Jones College in Jacksonville where she graduated with a Gen- eral Business diploma. She is presently employed as a secre- tary with the Bureau of Human Resources in Tallahassee. Mr. Manieri is graduated from Norland High School in Miami. He is now enrolled at Florida State University and is to grad- uate in June with a degree in Social Studies Education. No invitations are being sent but all relatives and friends of the couple are invited to attend the wedding. Take i from canny Scotty, it's smart, to borrow here, where rates are low arranged for See us for and payments are your budget. ... ,Gregg Pierce; son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Pierce, celebrated his sixth birthday with a party at the Stac House February 19. Those sharing cake, ice cream and punch with Gregg were Mar- Davis -Evans : Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Davis of Port St. Joe announce the en- - gagement of their daughter, Sha- ron Elaine to Jackie Eugene Ev- ans, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph C. Evans of White City. . The bride-elect is a graduate of Port St. Joe High School and attended Gulf Coast Junior Col- lege. The groom-elect is a graduate of Port St. Joe High School, at- tended Gulf Coast Junior College and is presently employed ,by the St. Joe Paper Company. The wedding will be an event of March 27 at 7:00 p.m. in the Long Avenue Baptist Church. No invitations are being sent, but all friends and relatives of the couple are invited to attend. MISS SHARON DAVIS 'Boy Scouts Met Monday Nhht At.. Scout Hut; New Patrol Is formed The Boy Scouts of Troop 47 met selves the Hawk Patrol and elect- Monday night and 53 Scouts were ed Phil Lewis patrol leader and present.. The opening. ceremony Benny Whitfield assistant patrol was performed and the Scoutmas- leader. ter gave a brief lecttire on camp- ,Excitemnent ran high Monday ing procedures and necessary night as eirryone was, preparing camping supplies., for the trool camp. From the looks The main topic of the meeting of things, there will be a good was the Troop camp uhich is Fri- turn-out for the trip. All patrol day, February 27. The Scouts will leaders were given assignments to gather at 4:00 p.m. at the Scout prepare a week end program for Hut and, depart as soon as possi- their members. Needless to say, we ble. The camp will be a two- are all looking forward to the camps fighter. The Scouts expect to re- Fri day. turn around 1:00 p.m. Sunday. an i A new patrol was formed Mon- a t day night. They named them- White City Young Adult Class Meets Lunch Room Menu Thursday evening, 'February 12, Port St. Joe Elementary School the young married adults of the Monday, March 2' White City Baptist Church had a Navy beans, sliced luncheon class meeting at the home of Mr. meat, turnip greens, corn bread, and Airs. David Horton with nine sliced peaches and milk. members present. Elsie Cauley led Tuesday, March 3 the group in several valentine Sloppy joe on buns, snap beans, games. celery sticks, orange cake, butter During the business session led and milk. by* David lich, and Elsie Cauley, Wednesday, March 4 the name for the class was discus- ...u. Chili con came, buttered rice, celery sticks, hot biscuit, syrup, butter and milk. / Thursday, March 5 Chicken pie, English peas, let- tuce and tomato' salad," primes, white bread, butter and milk. .Friday, March 6 Beef-a-roni, white acre peas, cabbage slaw, cookies, white bread, butter and milk. Highland View Elementary School Monday, March 2 Corn dogs. buttered corn, cab-' bage slaw, fruit salad, whitee bread and milk. Tuesday, March '3 Country fried steak, buttered rice, spinach; carrot sticks, pears, white bread and milk. Wednesday, March 4 Sloppy Joe on buns, snap beans, stuffed celery, chocolate cake and milk. Thursday, March 5 Chicken pot pie, green butter beans, toss salad, strawberry apple- sauce, white bread and milk. Friday, March 6 Sheppard's pie, mixed greens, carrot and raisin salad, brownies, corn bread and milk. The hospital visitation project was discussed and all were in fa- vor 'oft continuing the, visitation. Everyone selected a name from the prospects list to visit for the Sunday School class. , Present at the meeting wVere Da- vid and Betty Rich, Bill and Dora Dunnigan, Charles and 'Elsie Cau- ley, David ,'and Gail Horton and Charlene Smith. David Rich dismissed the meet- ing with prayer. Mrs. Gail Horton served refresh- ments: to those present., .CARD. OF THANKS We wish to express our appre- ciation to the people in Gulf and Bay County for their prayers, cards and flowers and especially to the employees of St Joe Paper Com- pany for their aid while our son Doug and his father were in the hospital. We will always be grateful. :Your concern was appreciated. Our thanks also goes to Dr. Hen- drix, Dr. Simpson and the hospital staff f r their kind help. S ..HE DOSS KELLY,,JR. FAMILY tie Stripling, Joe Hewett, Becky Bateman, Glynna Knight, Sherry, Paula and George David Thomp- son, Carolyn arid: Cindy Besore, Lisa Paschka, Freddie Noble, Greg Cannon, Tanya Cross, Dan- ny McDehnott, Traci and Lpri McClain, Ann Ward, Terri'Gil- ley, Greg Daniels, Sandra Scott, .Cindy.Cox and Sandy Jackson. . Helping serve wdre Mrs. Char-I lotte Pierce, Peggie Jo Stripling, Mrs. Joe Hewett and Mrs. Wan- . dis Scott. ' Four Departments of Pentecostal Holiness Church Awarded Trophies "Public Defender A Good Thing" -Mayo A decision by the Supreme Court 'that everyone having to ap- pear in court should be represent-` ed by a trained attorney prompted* the adoption pf the Public Defen- der program in Florida, Virgil Q. Mayo,' who serves- as Public Defen- der for the 14th Judicial Circuit, told the Rotary, Club last Thursday." "I have had my bouts with the decisions of the high court in the past", Mayo said, "but this is one decision I whole-heartedly agree with", he said. Mayo pointed out' that the Pub- lic Defender program was ''fath- ered" right here in.-the 14th Judi- cial Circuit with the now-famous "Gideon Case" of Panama City.. Mayo pointed out that there are now two Public Defenders in the 14th Circuit-he and Raymond Wil- liams of Panama City. Mayo said that the service of the office has grown to the point where they hope to secure'the services of, an investigator to inspect the var- ious aspects of each case handled' by the Defenders. Mayo said that the Public De- fender cannot be choosy about the cases he takes, like a private at- torney. He must take every case referrered or assigned to him by the court. Guest of the club Thursday, was Marion Craig. . Four departments of the Pente- last quarter. costal Holiness Church were award-I The Sunday School Department, by the Woman's Auxiliaryt was ed trophies for the past quarter's under the direction of WesleyAt- theso first place G.in the district from work, at the quarterly convention of kins, received highest place in dis- a loalveltoa national leveland the Western District of the Florida trict. Various things such- as at- have recently made baby clothes to Pentecostal Holiness Church, held tendance increase, total teacher be sent for missile nary se.Mrs. Saturday, Fbruary 14, at Blonts- participation, tithing and cooper-' Avery Howell is the GA sponsor. town. A district meet is held every ation with state programs are con- The pastor, James Gosnell, is three months and the quarters sidered in making the award. justly proud df his people for achievements are graded against The: Woman's Auxiliary,- under such fine work performed over the the other churches in the district, direction of Mrs. Jean McClamma, I past three months. This is the first time in the. his-received highest award in district : tory of the local church that four for their work the past quarter. departments have been awarded The Auxiliary must be active on a trophies for the same quarter. local, state and national basis, to The Lifeliners Department, un- receive such an award. Among der the direction of Mrs. Pat At- their activities, the Woman's Aux- kins, was awarded top place in the iliary helps sponsor church schools, district, mainly due to an increase orphanages and missionaries. of 85 percent in attendance over The Girl's Auxiliary, sponsored C o & 6 * The General Electric strike is over and ARNOLD'S is once again receiv- ing shipinents of GE Appliances. $118.00 ADVENTURER 125 ModelWM506SW 0 High Gain VHF Tuner Solid State UHF Tuner Front Qontrols FrontSound Monopole Antenna , Luggage Type Handle 125 Square Inch Viewing Area 3 POSITIONS STRAIN iT T.V. FULL RECLIN R $58 Model WM262CBG $349.95 W. T. PORTA COLOR* 180 Model WM264CWD Inst Color* : PORTA COLOR* Chassis * Front Controls * Front Sound " Color Keyed Tuning * VHF "Pre-Set" Fine Tuning Control Dipole Antenna Wood Grain Polystyrene Cabinet h 180 Square Inch Viewing Area BIG 3WAY RECLINER SThis Is truly one of our most luxurdus'chalre, withl built In comfort features you must feel to believe. Tailored in glove-soft vinyl In your choice of colors. CONVEIENTTERM ARNOLD'S Furniture and TV 323 Reid Avenue' in 229-8611 Greg Pierce Honored On Birthday IF 'IT'S MONEY YOU'RE NEEDING FLORIDA 'FIRST NATIONAL BANK'S THE PLACE TO GO! 0 Automobile loans 'iqsi6ress Loans Vacation Loans EdcWation Loans Personal toinis Florid First National Bank att PORT ST. Jo MEMBER: BDIiMand Florida National Group I TiURSDAY, FEBRUARY 26,1970 TW'TRPr t.Je la 25 S ' THE STAR,.Port St. Joe, Fla. 32456 THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 1970 Scisson Installed as President of National Association of Supervisors Veteran Florida educator Burke the rank of major. B. Scisson of Tallahassee was in- He was principal of Blountstown stalled recently as president of the High school from 1946-49, of the National Association of State Su- Port St. Joe High School 1949-51, pervisor and Directors of Secon- and was general supervisor of the dary Education. | Gulf County School district from SScisson, a general consultant V951 to 1962, when he began his with the Florida Department of Ed- rice with the State Department ucation, succeeds Homer Bolen of f Education. Jefferson City, Mo., after serving iI Following graduation from Ar- one year as president-elect. He as-. ansas A and M College and Pea- sumed office at the organization's, ody College, where he received national conference in Weshington, I ihe master of arts degree, Scisson D. C. ttnded- Florida State University ... ... ',,nc !or postgraduate work to qualify In his present post since 1962, o ^ etgrdrat^ (docto al level) Seisson entered the field of educa- tea-,o in k (dcatorl.... tion in 1945 after being separated afing certificate. from the Armed Forces. He served as long been active in ste with. the Marine Corps from 194 14 n4 national professional organiza- t 1945 and' was discharged with tions ,and has held a number of responsible positions. He and his 'wife, the former Martha Conner, __reside at 2104 Skyland Drive, Tal- lahassee. They have a datighter, 22, and a son, 18, and are members of th1 Methodist Church. MASONIC LODGE WILL SPONSOR AMEIA N~ISAMt " MFS. Curry Presents Painting The Port St. Joe Masonic Lodge No. 111, will be observing "Amer- Mrs. Cecil Curry presents a painting of the as a prize in a contest they are conducting to icanism Day" Thursday, February Port St. Joe High School to junior class president raise funds for the annual Junior-Senior prom. 26 at 7:00 p.m., with a covered Mike Wimberly. The juniors will use the picture Mrs. Curry, a local artist, painted the picture. dish supper. -Star photo All masons, with their families and friends are asked to attend andto bring a dish. Ho ital AuxiliaryOperates Thrift Shop to Aid Hospital CARD OF THANKS .-. We wish to thank the many peo- The Hospital Auxiliary runs the the public each Friday from 3:00 vices to patients and for nursing ple of Port St. Joe and White City Thrift Shop on Reid Ayenue ac- to 5:00 p.m. for purchase of items scholarships to those ;who will S for your prayers, cards, telephone cepting donations of clothing, dish- at most reasonable prices. Sale re- work at the hospital after gradua- calls, flowers, fruit and all the tion. interest shown during Mr. Ogle's es, cooking utensils, toys and any ceipts and members dues are used tion' illness. other items that anyone desires to to purchase items needed by the The objectives of the Hospital . B. SCISSON .MRS. BILL HARPER give. The Thrift Shop is open to local hospital to Improve its ser- Auxiliary should be an incentive BL -to all local women to become mem- bers of this most worthwhile pro- Sram. The membership dues are. FRIDAY y $ SATURper year which runs from March 1 through the end of February. Anyone interested in SFRIDAY and SATURDAY joining should contact Mrs. Gannon Buzzett, the membership committee chairman. NEW 1969 DELUXE CHAMPION WHITE STRIPE TIRES 1969 ORIGINAL EQUIPMENT. These are Not Secoid4 o7 Blemished All prices plus Fed. iapd CQRVAIRS, VALIANTS, DARTS' Sizes 6.50-J3 pr 7.0'0-13 . 4 for $80 PLYMOUTHS, F-85's, FORDS, CORVETTES, AMBASSADORS, STUDEBAKERS, SPECIALS Size 7.75-14 or 7.75-15 4' r for SPECIAL PRICES ALL WIDE OVALS 4 or.$99.00 CADILLACS LINCOLNS 4'or $125. TIRE 'SALE, fate Taxes CHEVELLES, FAIRLANES, CHEVY II MUSTANGS, RAMBLERS, FALCONS Sizes 6.95-14 or 7.35-14 4,fo4 r Buy Now Limited Stock DON'T * WAIT MERBUICKS, CHRYSLE, OLDSMOBILES, BUICKS, CHRYSLERS, LINCOLNS Size 8.45-15 or 8.85-15 Size 8.55-14 or 8.85-14 4'Ifor $100, . SOME TEMPESTS, FORDS, STUDEBAKERS, RAMBLERS Size 7.35-15 4-for T-BIRDS, DODGES, CHEVROLETS, TEMPESTS, PONTIACS, FORDS Size 8.25-14 or 8.25-15 4 for $95 50%off K Wheel Balancing On Tires Purchased this Friday and Saturday Only DRIVE IN TODAY! NO MONEY DOWN! HURRY! PATE'S SERVICE CENTER JIMMY'S PHILLIPS "66" STATION Present members should get their dues to Mrs. Morgan A. Jones, Jr., the Auxiliary Treasurer, at, her home or to Morgan's Laundry and Dry Cleaners. The pick-up and markingg com- mittee for March is: Mrs. L, L. Copenhaver, Mrs. Dave May, Mrs. Frank Hannon and Mrs. J. Lamnar Miller. Anyone having donations may call one, of the committee members and she will pick it up and take it to the Thrift Shop. Workers for Friday, February 27 will be Mrs. Milton Anderson and Mis. Tom Ford. First Baptist Youth Feted At Banquet The youth of the First Baptist Church and their dates were feted with a "Fairyland Romance" Val- entine banquet last Thursday night. After the meal, entertainment was provided by Kesley Colbert and a skit entitled, "Snow White and the Five Dwarfs" and was concluded with the crowning of the king and queen of the banquet. Bill Herring and Ruth Fleming were selected for the honor. The evening ended with a mes- sage by Shuford pavis, special minister to the youth of the First Baptist Church of Tallahassee. NORTHWEST FLA. FARM AUCTION Saturday, April 25, 11 A.M. Jefferson County Monticello, Florida 25 Miles East of Tallahassee Sale Location: 2 miles West of Mon- ticello on Hwy. 90; Turn South on State Rd. 158 (Lloyd Rd.) for 7 mi. to Circle Y Ranch, owned by Oscar Heil, Rt. 3, Box 162, Monticello, Ph. 997-2226. * Complete Charolais Dispersal Sale Selling 154 Head Bulls and Females from the finest registered Herd anywhere. Offered individually or small groups. 480 Acre Highly Improved, S Developed Cattle Farm Florida's finest farming area land offered in 3 farms or whole. A good Country Home, number of out- buildings, a real show place. Long List Farm Machinery Buy whatever extra farm equip- ment you need, an auction where the buyer gets the breaks. Inspect Ranch, Cattle, Equipment any time before Auction EASY TERMS: Real Estate, 25% Down, Balance 15 years; Cattle and Equipment-Cash or good checks. Write for free catalogue GRISSOM REALTY AUCTION Silver Springs, Fla., Julian Grissom, Registered Real Estate Broker Phone 236-2515 V MU WE-U-UUI What with the advances made in medicine, I keeping abreast of new pharmaceuticals is a "must" here! GIFTS FOR ALL OCCASIONS ACCOUNTS KEPT PERMANENTLY ON OUR HEALTH SAVE-A-TAX BOOKKEEPING SYSTEM 2 FREE PARKING SPACES AT OUR REAR DOOR Drive In Window for Prescriptions At Rear of Store Smith's Pharmacy PHONE 227-5111 236 REID AVENUE Fresh Water Fishing Season Opens March 1 On St. Vincent Island ST. VINCENT ISLAND Re- fuge Manager Charles Noble re- minds sportsmen that the fresh water fishing season, opens again March 1 on St. Vincent National Wildlife Refuge. The season will. be from March 1 through October;. 31, 1970. :, St. Vincent National Wildlife Refuge is a 12,350 acre island 9 miles southwest of Apalachicola, Florida. 360 acres of the island. are, fresh water? ponds, small lakes, and connecting creeks -: this is the area iii which fresh water fishing is found. This is,; considered primitive area fishing. Approaches to the fishing area are on the east end of St. Vincent Island. The use of boat motors is not permitted in the fresh water" fishing area. Signs along the east end of St. Vincent Island near West Pass direct one to the fishing area.' :Small boats may, get to the fishing area through an outlet creek from the lakes which drains into Apalachicola4 Bay or'a small boat may be car- ried overland about % of a mile along a jeep trail. Both routes Night WMU Society Sets Meeting Places The night Society of the WMU of the Long Avenue Baptist Church will meet tonight for the study of the misison book, "The Northeast" at the home of Mrs. Virginia Ar- nold at 7:00 p.m. Meeting placesfor the night So- ciety for the Week of Prayer pro-' grams for home missions March 1-8 are as follows: Monday, 7:00 p.m., with Mrs. Gene Fowler; Tuesday, 7:00 p.m., witli Mrs. Wesley R. Ramsey; Wed- nesday, 7:30 p.m. at the church; Thursday, 7:00 p.m., with Mrs. Neil Arnold; Friday,' 12:00 Noon, with Mrs. Kenneth Bateman. are marked with 'Entrance to Fishing Area' signs. No permit is .needed to enter the fishing area. Florida license and fishing re- gulations apply except that night fishing or live minnows are not Sallowed. S-A leaflet' providing informa- tion, regulations, and a map of ; St. Vincent National Wildlife Refuge may be obtained from Sthe refuge office located at 44 Avenue E, Apalachicola, Florida or by writing the refuge mana- ger, St. Vincent National Wild- life Refuge, P. 0. Box 447, Apa- lachicola,, Florida 32320. IN THE CIRCUIT COURT, ,'FOURTEENTH J U DICIAL ,. CIRCUIT' OF THE STATE OF FLORIDA, IN AND FOR GULF COUNTY. CASE NO. 70-17 IVEY MERCHANT, Plaintiff, : RUTHi JOAN MERCHANT, ' Defendant. NOTICE OF PUBLICATION bO: RUTH JOAN MERCHANT c/o The Jett Inn Tavern, Normandy Boulevard, Jacksonville, Florida. YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED that a Complaint for divorce has been filed against you, and you are required to serve a copy of your answer to the Complaint on the Plaintiff's attorney, J. Donelson Jones, 222 East 4th Street, Panama City, Florida and file the original answer in the office of the Clerk of Circuit Court, Gulf County; Florida, on or before the 30th day of March, 1970. Fail not or a De- fault Judgment will be entered against you. DATED this 19th day of Febru-, ary, 1970. /sV GEORGE Y. CORE, -' Clerk,' Circuit Court Gulf County, Florida (SEAL) 4t-2-26 NOTICE TO RECEIVE BIDS Sealed bids for repair, sandblast. ing, painting and maintenance, We- wahitchka Water Plant will be re- ceived City Hall, Wewahitchka, Florida until 7:00 P.M., CST, March 2. Bid forms available from Flor-. ida Engineering Associates, 408: Reid Avenue, Port St. Joe, Florida and Wewahitchka City'Hall. APOLOGY To The White People We apologize to the white people of Port St. Joe who had to stand out in the cold last Friday night instead of being comfortable in the Centennial Building as promised. But due to circumstanc~eleyond our control, the permission to use the building was withdrawn at Noon Friday, and use of the building was then impossible. Thank you for th' qu port we received. UKA -KKKK . rAGE MisE THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Fla. 32456 THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 1970 - --. -- .. - -Girl Scouts join together in singing at a "Friendship Rally" girls are led in singing by Mrs. Marion Mims. last Saturday afternoon in the Stac House on Eighth Street. The -Star photo Girl Scouts Observe Friendship Day Disabled Widows May Now Qualify For Payments Under Social Security Disabled widows may now ,qua- husband's death. However, if lify for monthly benefits, accord- received payments as a widow ing to Jack E. Snipes, Manager of children, disability must hav the Panama City Social Security cured within seven years of Office. The widow must be at least date her monthly benefits cease 50 years of age and not remarried. There is a waiting period o Her husband must have been cover- full months from the beginning ed under social security. 'disability during which no ben Medical evidence must show she are payable. Snipdls encour has a disability so severe that it any person who may be eligib would prevent her from doing any file a;claim. Applicants should type work. Snipes went on to say prepared to furnish husband' that vocational factors such as age, cial security number, mar. education and work experience are certificate, husband's death not considered in deciding whether ficate and proof of age., a widow is disabled. The social security office wi The widow must- have been dis- so need to know the name and abled within seven years of her ress of doctors and dates of 1 Sears Ssh witi e ac Sth sed. f si ig o tefit le t d b s so riag cert 11 a add real ORDER BY PHONE 227-2291' OR VISIT OUR STORE 410 Reid Avenue Port St. Joe LAY-AWAY Air Conditioners Buy Before Sale Ends, March 9 $20.00 DOWN Will Hold Any Size Until You Need It! 5,000 BTU $88.00 10,000 BTU $175.00 18,000 BTU $214.00 22,000 BTU $264.00 TIRES LAY-AWAY 650x13 BLACKWALL 2 for S22.00 775x14 BLACKWALL 2 for S32.14 825x14 BLACKWALL 2 for S36.12 775x15 BLACKWALL ------__. 2 for S32.16 *1 e h c- e- )f ts -0 e D- ment. Applicants should not delay filing just because they do not have all records. The social security people will be glad to assist any- one in getting needed records. Call them before going to the office and they can advise exactly what to take with you. This will speed up the claim and' probably save an ex- tra trip to the office. The social security office for this area is located at 1135 Harrison Avenue,. Panama City 32401. The phone number is 763-5331. The of- fice is open Monday through Fri-, day from 8:30 a.m. to 4:36 p.m. ex- cept on national holidays. e C. N. Schweikert 1: On "Henry Clay" L- ,USS HENRY CLAY (FHTNC)- Navy Petty Officer Second Class ,Charles N. Schweikert, son of Mr. and Mrs. Norbert C. Schweikert of Route 3, Port St. Joe, helped mark' the 15th anniversary of nuclear power in the U. S. Navy while serv- ing, aboard ;the nuelear-powered submarine USS Henry Clay home- ported at Charleston, S; C. This 'year marks 15 successful years since the submarine USS Nautilus transmitted the famous message "underway on nuclear power." Since then the Navy's nu- .clear-powered fleet has grown to eighty-five submarines and four surface vessels. The Atomic Energy Commission was requested to undertake the design, development and construc- tion of a nuclear reactor for use' in a submarine in 1947. Now, twenty- two years later, the Navy has 44 attack and 41 -Fleet Ballistic Mis- sile submarines with 20 more at- tack submarines presently under construction. Nuclear-powered submarines are capable of extended submerged operations with almost unlimited cruising range, limited only by the endurance of the crew. Legal Adv. IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOURTEENTH J U DICIAL CIRCUIT OF FLORIDA IN AND FOR GULF COUNTY CASE NO. 70-19 CIVIL ACTION FLORIDA FIRST NATIONAL BANK AT PORT ST. JOE, a National Banking Association, Plaintiff, -- QUINCY LINTON and GEORGIA LOUISE LINTON, his wife, SDefendant. NOTICE OF SUIT-PROPERTY \ TO: QUINfCY LINTON, address un- known. YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED that an action to foreclose mort- gage on real property, the following property in Gulf County, Florida: Lots Fifteen (15) and Sixteen (16), Block Nine (9), Beacon Hill Subdivision, 'Gulf County, Flor- ida, 'according to' an official plat thereof on file in the Office of the Clerk of Circuit Court, Gulf County, Florida, together with' all improvements thereon, has been filed against you 'and ,you are required 'to serve a copy of your written defenses, if any to it, on the plaintiff's attorney, whose name ad 'address is, William J. Rish, 303 Fourth 'Street, Port St. Joe, Florida; and file the ori- ginal with the clerk of the above styled court on or before March 16, 1970: otherwise 'a judgment may be entered against you for the re- lief demanded in the complaint or petition. WITNESS my hand and the, seal of said Court on February 9, 1970. GEORGE Y.. CORE, Clerk, Circuit Court (COURT SEAL) 4t-2-12 Saturday, February 21, Girl Scouts in the Port St. Joe area met at the Stac House to observe International Friendship Day. Troops participating were Junior Troops 187 and 48; Cadette Troop 157; Brownie Troop 78 and a new Brownie Troop in North Port St. Joe. Contributions to the World Friendship Fund amounted to $5.00. Part of this fund is 'used 'to bring Girl Scouts and Girl Guides from many lands togeth- er for the Juliette Low sessions 'each year at Our Cabana in Mexi- co, and Our _halet in Switzer- land. This fund is also used to send girls to invitation events in many other countries. The Juliee" Low World Friendship fund was brought in- to being to honor Juliette Low and her dream of increased un- derstanding and friendship among girls around the world. .Wetappo Neighborhood, com- posing Port St. Joe area, Gulf 'County and "'the beaches now have 11 Girl Scout Troops, serv- ing 175 girls and 35 active adults. Re-registration of troops will Fox Says Cross State Canal Will Help Rather Than Hinder Area Water Supply Bob Fox rebutted claims that the Cross Florida Barge Canal will de- stroy the Oklawaha River to the Port St. Joe Kiwanis Club Tuesday. Fox said that the system of locks' and dams designed into the canal will help rather than destroy the water table of Central and South Florida, as is claimed by some op- ponents. "The canal is more or less on top of the water table, he said, and will double as a flood pro- tection device while it also forms many lakes and water holding areas which can be used for rec- reation areas. "The canal will actually restore the Oklawaha", Fox said. "The ri-I ver has been damaged in years past by cutting out cypress, allowing the banks ,to become eroded and moved 'to new areas. The second growth trees, with shallow Iroot !systems now fall into the, river making it virtually impossible for, boats to pass." I" Fox also stated that the cypress which has now been cut out also acted to help control flood con- ditions. "In recent years the Ok- Girl Scouts Go Skating Girl Scout Troop 47 went skat- ing Tuesday, February 17. Mrs. Shores, assistant Troop Leader, took the Girl Scouts from Highland View to the skating place while Mrs. Parker took Girl Scouts from Port St. Joe tthe skating place. The Girl Scouts skated for a while then started to work on the Skater Badge. The Girl Scouts had refreshments and continued to skate. Those to participate were Nan Parker, Janis Schweikert, Marcia Biggins, Joni Shores and Mindy Hanna. MARCIA BIGGINS Troop Scribe start soon, so if you are interest- ed in working with a troop, call Mrs. Baynard Malone. Wetappo lawaha has been a definite con- tributing factor in flood damage". Fox said estimates are that the canal will cost $171 million when complete with the target date set gor 1976. The work is now present. ly one third complete with about $60 million being expended on the project. The canal will link the Mississip- pi River waterway system which goes all the way to Canada with th eAtlantic Seaboard canal sys- tem, providing, inland waterways all the way around the Eastern half of the United States. Guests of the club were Key Clubbers Dennis Atchison and Charles Smith and Keyettes Midge Howell and Holly Hendrix. CLASSIFIED ADS Midget Investments with Giant Returnml FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Corner Third St. and Baltzell Ave. TRAINING UNION SUNDAY SCHOOL MORNING WORSHIP SERVICE ....... EVENING WORSHIP SERVICE . PRAYER MEETING (Wednesday) .... C. Byron Smith, Pastor 6:30 P.M. 9:45 AJM. 11:00 A.M: 7:30 P.M. "Come and Worship God With Us" j You Are Cordially Invited To Attend LONG AVENUE BAPTIST CHURCH Corner Long Avenue and 16th Street SUNDAY SCHOOL 9:45 A.M. MORNING WORSHIP 11:00 A.M. BAPTIST TRAINING UNION _. 5:45 P.M. EVENING WORSHIP 7:00 P.M. PRAYER SERVICE (Wednesday) ...... 7:30 P.M. VISITORS ALWAYS WELCOME REV. J. C. ODUM, Pastor Neighborhood chairman. I U FIRST UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Intersection Monument and Constitution REV. R. MILLARD SPIKES, Minister Church School 9:45 A.M. Morning Worship 11:00 A.M. Evening Worship '7:00 P.M. Methodist. Youth Fellowship 8:00 P.M. "Where Old Fashioned Friendliness Still Survives" I , **** --- --^ ^---B--- ------ ---- For Sale MOTEL ST. JOE and DINING ROOM 5th Street and Highway 98 ~ Port St. Joe, Florida reasonable terms available for qualified purchaser 'See or Call M.P. TOMLINSON Registered Real Estate Broker Telephone 227-3201 403 Monument Avenue f: 'Allmnew Falcon. Biggest economy news since Maverick. Americas ; I best-selling new car. Maverick. Still $1995:. *Ford's suggested retail price for the car. White sidewall tires are not Included; they are $30.00 extra. Since dealer preparation charges (if any), transportation charges and state and local taxes vary, they are not included, nor Is extra equipment that Is specially required by state laws. Want to save money on a new car? The facts favor Ford. Ford gives you better ideas. Extra Savings on White Sale Specials and ,* Used Cars and Trucks For more information on Falcon or Maverick see your Ford Dealer. Or write to: (Name of catalog you want), Dept. N-19, P.O. Box 1503, Dearborn, Michigan 48121. St. Joe Motor Company PORT ST. JOE, FLORIDA I PAGE SEC THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Fla. 32456 THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 26,1970 PAGlE SEVW PLEASURE SHOP YOUR FRIENDLY PIGGLY WIGGLY for THESE SPECIALS,.. , Del Monte C USHE ,or Sliced Pindapple _6 Del Monte Cut Green Beans- Del Montq Golden Cream or W.K. Corn-- Del Monte' I Sdidt Peas--- Del Monte Chunk Tuna -- 8'4 O0. Cans 4 16 Ox. Cans 4 17Oz. Cans 4 17 Oz. 4 Cans 3 6V2 Oz. SCans Del Monte Pink-Pineapple, Grapefruit, Pineapple-Grapefruit or Pineapple Orange Drink --- 3 Cans S,, Prices Effective FEBRUARY 25,26,27 and 28 Y OUR PLEASURE , IS- 0 UR P 0L IC Y ! '^- 11 -ul+,, "CSF Y Del Monte Stewed Tomatoes 4 1 ". KRAFT APPLE JELLY .--- 18 oz. 32 Oz. Jar Plymouth Brand 37 c CENTER CUT PORK CHO0P S lb. 79 C FAMILY PAK PORK CHOPS LOIN END PORK RQAST FRESH 16RK BACKBONE FRESH LOIN S IARE RIBS------..-- "SU GAR 5 lb. ba 49 f .. .. 1 Bag With $10.00 or More Purchase GA. GRADE "A" LARGE. EGGS 2 Doz. $1.29z TEXIZE FULL QUART SAVE 10c! DETERGENT 29c YELLOW ROSE', ' COFFEE 0 DISCOUNT Prices on all Health and Beauty Aids! M ULTRA CHROME D. E. 10 to pak COMPARE AT $1.45 *- 49c PERSONNA BLADES -_ pkg. $1.19 DISCOUNT SPECIALS PAMPERS... DIAPERS and .PANTS in ONE. NO PLASTIC PANTS NEEDED 30 DAYTIME ------box $1.79 BAYER 100 Ct. ASPIRIN Btl. COMPARE AT 98c TABLETS --- btl. 83c COMPARE AT $1.19 Scope Mouthwash COMPARE AT 65c 1 Vl .II . 15 DAYTIME .------.box 95cs, eem I ootlpaste- Fr ewBABIES 30 ct. $1.59 * ST ** *>"-" GREENS .STAMPS ?'I "'^'.' FRESH APALACHICOLA oz. c OYSTERS BOB WHITE . 39, BACON GA. GRADE 'B' WHOLE FRYERS PEST WCUT SALT PORK FRESH LETTUCE---head 22c CANADIAN " S4A FRESH "RUTABAGAS ------b. -c0 a~rge SALAD FRESH TOMATOES -- Ib. 19c SECRET SUPER COMPARE AT $1.09 OVERNIGHT --- 12 ct. 95c TShop Pigglyiggly for With or Without Iron OC a.. SIMILAC LIQUID----13 oz. 25c FROZEN With or Without Iron FLYING JIB PNFAMIL LIQUID -.-- 13 oz.25c I YSMA LIQUID 13 oz. 27c II 7c 16 Oz. Pkg. 99c Texas Rose Bushes 16L A1 n nk 39. PIN 99C lb. 69c lb. 33c lb. 39c HOME of PENNY PINCHIN' PRICES f. I. c 1 .. Del Monte 4 $CATSUP S1 i $1.000 --- CHOICE BEEF SPECIALS --- SIRLOINS Ib. $1.19 CUBED ROUND lb. $1.19 RU1P f ROAST Ib. 89c ALL MEAT STEW BEEF lb. 79C ---- ECONOMY MEAT SPECIALS --- Meaty Neckbone l Turkey Wings 21V/2 Turkey Drum Stick Ibs. 8 8 C Turk.v.N.ck EM, r ui nuwnrurri.. ----------- i. u *p . FROZEN / BIRDS EYE ORANGE PLUS --- 9 oz. can59 MR. "G" FROZEN CRINKLE CUT POTATOES --- 2 Ib. bag 291 __ II --- . : I I I MUMMMM!MM a ETHE STAR. Pert St. Jo, Fla. 3245 THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 1970 Boy Scout Troop 47 Enoys Camping Trip To Green Bar At Overstreet 119- '- ,The Green Bar campout for Feb- Etheric S ,__ -__ -, -* ruary was quite an experience for master S. the leaders of Troop 47. With the James exception of one assistant Patrol The LADIES VWINTE RLEAGUE Brenda. taking high game of 198 Leader, all the Patrol Leaders and Dairyburge'sJo Sea* real ai '" a 470 series. High for AN assistant Patrol Leaders were press. T topped things off and kept the was Ann with a 148 game and a ent at the campout. withTr JIrlis on their toes this week with 439 series. Present at the Scout Hut at 4:00 When her 164,'188 and 158 games mak- Pete weed Accounting tookpm. Friday afternoon were Mike erstree ing a big 510 series. She ad all three out of four from Williams Hallinan, James McNeil, Robert put the kinds of help in taking three' Aliley Kats on lanes 5 and 6. Mary Sanborn, William Scott, Danny to hike games as .Coie rolled a 498, Eve -had a 417 series and Dot C. a 183 Tankersley, Carl Whittle, Tommy five m lyn a 499 and Janie Ia 499. Pate's game for Pete Weed. High for Mangum, Butch Whitehead, Mike needed tried, but'could take only one Williams Alley Kats was Eleanor second game. Even in losing they rollHe with a fine .217 game and a 498 1 ve-. Ruby Lu The s-m e rf1 gond games. Ruby picked series. as and Mary Harrison showed the per fi up a- 1- 74--10 split She also St. Joe Stevedores and Florida boys up. Ruby had a 167 game and tsthe per f had three good games of 162, 173 First National postponed their 453 series. Mary had a 178 game they w and 179 for a 512 series. Amia had game due to illness. and 422 series. Glen Williams had master a 173 gamewhile Opal rolled a 156 High bowler for the nit ws a 166. John Nash led No. 1 with in B and Brenda a big 180. Eleanor Williams with a 2i7 game his 159 game and 444 series. Joe Glidden took all four games and a 498 series. P. was way dowi with only a 417 As s f .-' 'Tewa with Lois giving forth Standings W L 'series. Betty Nash had a 121 game. over, t with games of 176, 188 and 179 St. Joe Kraft --- ----55 29 Ace Oil Co. stole three from St. hide a and a big, big series of 543. Real Fla. First Nat. ----53 27 Joe Lanes. Izzy Owens was high sion of -good bowling Lois. SheJtpd some St. Joe Furniture .... 52 32 for Ace with his 185 game and 461 hour t good help from.her team also as'St. Joe Stevedores ... 48% 31% series. Cartwright had a 176 game to Sco Christine rolled a 475 series. Williams Alley Kats 41' 43 and 453 series. Barb Owens beat the cre Wewa's Barbara had a big 168. Pete Weed Acet. ---- 33% 50% the old man the last game, 165 and out an Marvhi's took three games from Swatts and Parker --- 29 55 398. Ann and Jim Pennington just The S Team No. 6 but no statistics on the AN Railfoad ---- 20 64 couldn't seem to help. Ralph Ward' camp game were available. didn't need much as he rolled going With this kind of bowling, we Saturday Night Mixed League games of 157, 211 and 189 for a Boyd r should have a good city league. On lanes 1 and 2, Butler's Rest- big 557 series. At t aurant took three from 13 Mile Shirt and Trophy split two and linan Gulf County Ladies' League Oyster Company. For Butler's,k two with Whitfield's. Raryal Strick- flag w, On lanes 1 and 2, Swatts and Stewart Lyle was high with his 179 land rolled a 204 game and 515 ate I Parker took three out of four game and 480 series. Tanya had series; Tal Preston 178 and 507 and Scout from St. Joe Kraft. High for Swatts 119 and 110 games. The Wards Joy Davis took over from big Joe water and Parker was Patsy with a high were all off. Wayne had a 164 who's been ill, with her 146, 154, his dis series of 398 and a high game of. game and 444 series. Buddy came 181 for a 481 total for Whitfleld's. got to 148. Ruby was high for St. Joe close to his current average. A Bill was high with games of 183, raincom Kraft with a 492 series and a high 181 high game and 441 series. Don- 207 and 175 and. a whopping 565 quickly game of 184. na managed a 166 and 393. series for the high series of the burned St. Joe Furniture took all four On 3 and 4, Vittum's continued night. Jim Hicks had a 177. and The gamqs from AN Railroad with to roll. They took three out of Mary W. a 147 and 398. White] dershij Ingses | decide I. all the G a ni C71 aYoUOUSE 7 oHOME! ! CompleteHome Fuings... F ot ff ,g FURNITURE. CO. ZENITH BIG SCREEN Handcrafted Color TV Only $54995 Beautiful Modern styled compact console in grained Walnut color. All new ,distinctively designed integral escutcheon with front mounted color controls featuring the new Zen- ith Color Commander Control. Danley specializes in fine bedroom furniture and accessories. Look at these samples of our fine quality and low prices. HOTEL MOTEL Mattress and BOX SPRING by JAMISON Both Mattress and Springs for $59.95 3 PIECE BEDROOM SUITE In Mediterannean Oak Dresser, Mirror, Bed $98.00 White French Provencial BEDROOM GROUP YOUR CHOICE . 4-Drawer Cfiest Desk S* Bachelor Chest ANY PIECE. 5900 SHutch Many Other Pieces Available With This Group 1| 1N camp they found the camp desert- ed and the beginning of a forest fire. The five boys that hiked in from the bridge arrived at 5:30 p.m. bushed. The going was a lot rough- er than they!had anticipated. The. Scouts then cooked their supper n(, biieive it r nrot-went to bed. Ige and Steve Parrish. Scout- back to town. On the way in, Carl head were dropped off and the re- At the crack of dawn, the fla Clyde White and assistant Whittle became sick and was taken mainder went on to camp. was raised and Mr. Whitehead coi Wolfe were also present. home.on a t e. ducted a brief sunrise devotion S. Upon arrival at the campsite, two The Scouts hen tate breakfast an Troop Leaders departed When the Scouts arrived back visitors Were there, Clifford San- e breaking camp. The Seoul he Scout Hut around 4:30.' at the Overstreet bridge, five' of born and Billy Joe Rish. They had policed the camp site and played 'oop trailer was over-flowing them wanted, to hike back by way decided to drop by and see- -how games until noon when they in supplies for the campout. of the canal. ScoutsMike Hallinan,m e l noo the leaders reached the Ov- Danny Tankersley, William Scott, were doing. When they arrived at for home. t bridge, the Scoutmaster Mike' Etheridge and Butch White- e Scouts out and told them e to the campsite which was miles distant. All the Scouts 0Gr g M. HUnter T rnl csequreens George M. Hunter I CB ELECTRONICS the hike to fulfill their C 8 .. I N i Class requirements. Com t r Co pletes Course's Qn'. wanwor nmar rm mRIA Scouts made camp and sup- *es were started. While the. were preparing supper George M. Hunter, Jr. of Pates ere joined by assistant Scout Outboard Service, Highway 98, ere joined by assistant Scout- Port St. Joe, Florida, has qualified illy oyd and companas a factory-trained outboard me- ll Flod. 'chanic, following completion of a oon as the evening meal was training course at the Sarasota he Scouts played a game of' Service School of Kiekhaefer Mer- nd seek under the supervi- cury, a division of the Brunswick I Tony Boyd. After about an 'Corporation, manufacturer of Mer- he game was cancelled due cury outboard motors. ut Steve Parrish. He fell in, eek. He was promptly fished I The course included daily in. d dried off by the camp fire. struction periods, supplemented by couts then sat around the actual bench practice, blackboard fire and sang songs before sessions, group distissions, exami- to bed. Assistants Wolfe and nations, installation, tune-up work, returned to town. he crack of dawn, Mike Hal- accessories ,trouble shooting and secured a flag pole and the complete motor and stern drive 'as raised. The Scouts then 'overhaul procedures. Full attention breakfast. After breakfast was given to each of the ten models Tommy Mangum spilled hot in the 1970 Mercury line with spec- on his foot while washing ial emphasis on the new Direct shes. A short time later he C o close to the fire and his Charging system. at caught on fire. This was y put out -and he was not d. 4 PINES Scouts then gathered in Mr. N' , head's tent for Junior Lea- Stand Tall p Training. After the train-.In F ori ssion, Scout Tommy Mangum I loria S d he wanted to go home so (' -. Future! Scouts loaded up and came ST. dEM smaLun a. Authorized Service-Dealer for PIERCE -SIMPSON New and Used CITIZENiBAND EQUIPMENT MASTER CHARGE BANK AMERICABD PHONE 648-3671 LOCATED NEXT TO GULF SANDS OU.MT Year's greatest price reductions Now our White Sale Galaxie is the lowest- priced, full-size V-8 hardtop anywhere! Special Galaxie comes with 302 V-8, special interior trim, and big savings! $AVE White Sale Torino. Now we're offering- We've taken our special deals on lowest-priced hardtop trade-ins for best- and sale-priced it! selling Maverick. Comes with popular extras Double your savings-trade like racing mirrors, vinyl roof your old car for a brand-new and more! Maverick! $AVE- FODCONR WH4ITE~ SALE I SAVE . -/ '*' \ s -' *-T '-. See how youllsave. Sees! SI St J MotorE Company PORT ST. JOE, FLORIDA I*P U g 1- 1. ad Lts ed I = _p ~uy .PGE-EG( ILL THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Fla. 32456 THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 197QrN FL. 1(1.1oo "Super-Right" Western Beef Bonfiless SHOULDER OR ROASTS GRADE "A" QUICK FROZEN CORNISH '"Super-Righit" WESTERN B GAME HENS a each 75 CUBED ST ALLGOOD BRAND SUGAR CURED "Super-ight" BEEF CHUC SLICED BACON 1 b. pkg. 790 CHUCK ST SULTANA FROZEN (All Varieties) "Sup eight" FRESHLY MEAT PIES 58 oz. pkgs. 89 GROUND C S *A&P Green Peas! CALIFORNIA EEF EAKS Ib.$1.19 K ROAST OR rEAKS ..lb. 69C IHUCK..lb. 79c r 5 Cl7oz$100 ream style cans hite corn , SPhila. Cream Cheese 2 325o or peach piesfp 0o* 00 Morton's Frui Pies o 3pl P * A&P Pink Salmon 1 ca -79. * A&P Soft Rinse a39 S A.kA AA LA j' CO T n Sco Pa' peap S 100 PER STALK 17' PER HEAD 2 LB. BAG 19 STAMPS w Mn i couro uNrmu O STMP 9 OZ; CAN WIZZARD ;, Air Freshener 59c JAX 2-28-70 GOOD THROUGH MARCH 1 2-28-70 [_ Baer JANE PARKER SPECIAL PEACH PIES 1 Lb. 6 oz.size 39c JANE PARKER CINN., JELLY OR PINEAPPLE TOPPED SWEET ROLLS 3 pkgs. of 8 $100 JANE PARKER CINN, GOLDEN OR SUGARED I CAKE DONUTS 3boxes.of 1279C JANE PARKER SOUR RYE, PUMPERNICKEL OR WH. OR CRACKED WHEAT BREAD 4 lb. loaves 99 S YOUR 4 Ho Eb S wimimtacoutoN MD VIAusc I f STAMPS 27 OZ. CANt ... Aerowax. ..79c J GOOD THROUGH MARCH 1 2-28-70 A scott or viva i oweis aumbo Rolls31 Soft-Weve Tissue 2 Roll Packs *Scott Jumbo Napkins0, kgs. 3/! *Scott Placemats Pa.c.24 31 Facial Tissue *Calypso Scotties 0au 3/ PASCAL CELERY.. ICEBERG LETTUCE FRESH CARROTS L A k IF UNABLE TO OBTAIN ANY ITEM, PLEASE REQUEST A RAIN CHECK Prices in this ad are -good through Saturday, February 28, 1970. *n < ,( . , I0 LLAEXTpAI wmi se CuroAN aMS ICiA OQ SCHICK PLATINUM PLUS D. K. Razor Blades 5,790 GOOD THROUGH MARCH 1 F., .ai N M Deaths due to heart disease were' Heart Associations put their ma- responsible for 53.6 per cent of all jor portion of Heart Fund income deaths in Gulf County last year. into research. Heart disease is your city, state .Annually, Heart Associations in and nation's worst problem. Florida invest a quarter of a mil- Solving heart disease problems, lion dollars in local research insti- is the vital concern of your HIeart tutions, while 25 per cent of their Association. Statistically, program gross earnings are invested in na- efforts throughout the nation since tional research. 1950 have helped reduce heart dis- Locally, Heart Associations sup. ease mortalities by 20 per cnt port about 24 research investiga- --_-- tors yearly in grants ranging from $4,000 to' $11,000 to find the an- vwers to:, whether or not a prede- L termination to heart disease can be ascertained through saemid blooee studies; how to block violent dreams in heart attack patients, SDid you know that half of the SS,- 685 patients who died in Florida last year from heart disease, died during their sleep? More heart ac- tivity is associated' with dieamns K ITCH than with Bitting in a chair read. KITCHEN ing. fU ATT Through othe Attdies, fiart AA- HA 11 E R sociations are supporting studies Lt detect and treat congenital heart rbr a1. defects in' the pregnant woman by The Florida Power before she gives birth.' About 5, As ground beef is a very popu- 000 babies are born yearly with lar item on the grocery list, variety such 'defects. These are but a few in preparation is very important, of the fascinating investigations This recipe combines the flavors supported by Heart Association's of ripe olives, cottage cheese and in Florida's medical centers. other choice seasonings for a very Your Heart Fund is a good in- delightful one-dish meal. A green vestment for ou and our family salad and ,a lemon menngue pie s f. or y a y fmy salad and a lemon meringue pie future. Dollars can be in the form maybe added to complement this donations, memorials and be. RIPE OLIVE and HAMBURGER quests. CASSEROLE I tablespoon butter or margarine 1 pound hamburger or ground beef 2 cups dry fine egg noodles 1 cup sour cream 1 cup-large-curd creamed cottage cheese 1 tablespoon dehydrated onion 1 clove garlic, chopped fine 1 teaspoon Accent 1 teaspoon Worcestershire sauce 1 or 2 drops hot pepper sauce 1 no.' 2 can pitted ripe olives, coarsely chopped 1 teaspoon paprika Melt butter or margarine in a deep skillet. Add the ground beef and cook until reddish in, color disappears. Set aside. Boil the nood- les according to package directions. Drain and add to the meat. Stir in the sour cream, cottage cheese, onion, garlic, Accent, Worcester- shire sauce and hot pepper sauce. Add the chopped olives to the meat mixture. Put into a greased 1% quart casserole. Bake at 350 de- grees F. for 30 minutes. Sprinkle with paprika just before serving. Garnish with slices of, olives and parsley if desired. Makes 6-8 serv- ings. :. ...* I /9 These are Danger Readings for Batteries S32 *005* A What hot weather starts, cold weather finishes both extremes Sdrainl battery power. But before you fill the air with electrifying oaths, see us for a checkup of your starting and charging system. We'll find the real trouble, with. out obligation. Ift artery trouble is your problem, we carry and recommend the finest NAPA bat- teries. There simply tsn't\a finer battery made and we can prove it. ST. JOE AUTO PARTS CO., Inc. END HOT WATER RATIONING! have all you need for t all your chores with the Rheemglas Fury! GAS WATER HEATER Assures longer Means greater tank life... recovery power.. provides positive 0 more hot water, protection against 6 faster. No more the corrosive .waiting In-between action of hot e chores. $2.00 Available In 2 Per Month Added to Gas and 75 gallon Bill * Atoatic *, * * TrAtamctinp 0 osutruls Potok Stfo amef veriy to satisfy every Wl44 20, 30, 40, 50 capacilsls. St. Joe Natural Gas Co. 114 Monument Ave. Phone 229-3831 U I.mu.mm - SAIN I Heart Disease Responsible for More 1 Than Half the Deaths In Gulf County vJ. PAGE`1 NMCN I I , THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Fla. 32456 THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 1970 Heart fund :' ICont'nued From Page I) W. 0. N4icbols special" events "-ciian,' Mrs. .Benton Hamm; business chairman, Tom Qolde- Swe; trearer, Glenn ylliams;. telephone and t r a nspQteoipn chairman, Mrs. B. H. Hamm; pub- licity, Mrs. Wayne-Hendrix. Captains an, their workers are as follows: Jimmy PIevatt, captain; Mrs. Tom Ford, Mrs. Benton Hamm, and Mrs. Albert Blackburn. . Mrs. John 'bite, eaptain;- Mrs. I I Hi School Honor Roll Students Listed Tom Parker, Jr., Mrs. Grady O'" Brian, Mrs. Troy Parrish and Miss Nancy Mclnnis. Mrs. W. K. Kennedy, captain; Mrs. Benny Roberts, Mrs. William O'Shall, Mrs. Larry Davis, Mrs. Mary Reeves and Mrs. Guerry Melton. Mrs. John Rich Mrs. Ralph Nance, captain; Mrs. Shirley LeMlay, Mrs. Merle Griner, Mrs. .Lyda Combs, Mrs. Grady Dean'and Mrs. L. C. Car. ter.. Mrs. Oleta Atkinson, captain; Mrs. Louise Hart and Mrs. Ruby Hobson. Mrs. Lula Hall, captain; Mrs. Clotel Washington. Mrs. Claude Thomas, Mrs. Ivy Henderson, Mrs. Johnest Pace, Mrs. Clare Hopps, Mrs. E. L. Fleming, Mrs. John Locke, Mrs. Lelia Gant, and Mrs. Alto Fennell. Mrs. Katie Dearinger,. captain; Mrs. Charlene Pridgeon. Mrs. Charles Browne. Mrs. Waring Murdock, captain; Miss Mari an Murdock, Kim Ernst and Miss Paula Tankers- ley. Mrs. C. G. Costin, Jr. Mrs. A. P. Jackson.. Mrs. E. M. Godfrey, captain; Mrs. Cecil Lyons, Jr., and Mrs. Henry Maige. Mrs. Milton Chafin. Mrs. Dave Way, captain; Mrs. Gene Raffield. Mrs. Dianne Reagan, captain; Mrs. Nell Patterson, Mrs. Robert Cary, Miss Peggy Dyltes, Mrs. Beverly Brown and Miss Selina Roberson. Mrs. C. R. Lamberson. Mrs. W. P. Gilbert. Mrs. Nadine Aplin. Mrs. Lavina Hicks, captain; Mids Gale Hicks, Miss Lanette Hicks, Miss Ann Adams and Mrs. Elsie Cauley. Mrs. s. .G. Buzzett, captain; Mrs. W. D. Andergon, Mrs. S. R. Brown, M.rs- (.arles Brock, Mrs. J. Lamar Miller, Mrs. W. T. Mose- ley, Jr,., Mrs. -ill Altstaetter, captain; ;Mrs. Jjt McLeod, Mirs. James Jones, Mrs.'- ar Malone. Mrs. James E Young, captain; Mrs. Betty Stiping; Mrs. Audrey Andersn, Mrs| Lucille Pierce, Mrs. Jesse Halrman, Mrs. Betty Heath, Mrs. jirginia Graves, Mrs. Dorothy Ert1s. Deq Harper. a~m-Aee.. .. #-,A.t. ST..E HARDWARE CO ,. i.i I Port St. Joe High School this week released the list of honor roll students for the third six week period of the 1969-70 school year. The outstanding students are as follows: ALL "A's" 7th Grade-Julie Collingsworth. 8th Grade-Wanda Pitzl and "Octavia Copenhaver. 10th Grade-Kitty Core and George McLawhon. 11th Grade---Deborah Mallett. "A" and "B" Honor Roll 7th Grade Jamie Brown, Steve Lawrence, Pamela Braun, Denise Braun, Debra Jones, Mark Wimberly, Sarah Roberts, Cyn- thia Lane, Carol Barton, Lila Gunter, Janet Murphy, Steve Parrish, Cynthia Wilson, Fran Allen, Robert BUck, Rebecca Ga- ble, Jan Hammock, Anita Ma- Basketball (Continued From Page I1) 82-52. James McGee led the Shark attack, netting 18 points and controlling the boards. Pe got scoring help from Norris Lang- ston with 12 and Buddy Boyette with 11. Score by quarters: Port St. Joe 18 21 20 23-82 Apalachicola 7 14 10 21-52. In last week's issue, a caption under a picture made' at the Conference tournament, identi- fied the player making a shot as Buddy Boyettoe This was in error. The pictured player was Steve Macomber. . moran, Rose Marie Noble, Dawn Anchors, Donna Maddox, Tere- sa Brown, Renee Phillips, Smi- ley Shackleford, Cyler King, Jacque Ard and Deborah Carls- ten. 8th Grade-Pam Reeves, Nan- cy Nobles, Daniel Hand, Barbara Merritt, Carl Guilford, Laura Rudd, Martin Adkinson, Dale Taylor, Marie Watson, James Moore, Stephen Brant, Catherine Carlsten and Bonnie Treace. 9th Grade-Mary Yadon, Tal- man, Sisk, Ruth Fleming, Greg Goodmahn Robert Creatner and Daniel Kirkland. 10th Grade-Dianne Varnes, Tommy Brown, Teresa Lynch, William McCroan, Judy Hendrix, Debra Maness, Linda Lewis, Rosemary Faliski, William Quar-' les and Ikey Duren. 11th Grade-Brenda Redmon, Mike Wimberly, Carol Clark, Ed- die Holland, Lynn Knox and Carol Parker. 12th Grade Sue Kennedy, Bobby Laird, Shirley Cantley, Andy Moore,, Judy Stone, Pam. Wilson, Laura Guilford, Debor. ah Stallworth, Kathy Sutton, Jennifer Hildbold, Debby Sykes and Rihk Brannon. Ninety-three of Port St. Joe High School's 850 students were ,included in the school semester honor roll, released this week by the office of the Principal, Walter Wilder. Five students made all "A's7' for the first half of the current school year. Semester honor roll students ALL "A's" 7th Grade-Debra Jones. 8th Grade-Wanda Pitzl, and i Octavia Copenhaver. 10th Grade-Kitty Core and George McLawhon. "A" and "B" Honor Roll 'th Grade--Steve Lawrence, Pamela Braun, Denise Braun, Diane Collier, Renee Costin, Mark Wimberly, Vicky Richards, Sandra Ward, Sarah Roberts, . Cynthia Lane, 'Angela Dearinger, Carole Antley, Carol Barton, Pat Demmings, Lila Gunter, Steve Parrish, Fran Allen, Julie Col- .lingsworth, Rebecca Gable, Jan Hammock, Anita Mamoran, Rose Marie Noble, Dawn Anchors, Donna Maddox,. David Tipton, 'Teresa Brown, Renee Phillips, Charles Branch, Cyler King, Jac- que Ard, Deborah Carlsten, Deb- ra Burns and Delores Beardon. 8thi Grade-Pam Reeves, Nan- cy Nobles, Daniel Hand, Gayla Davis, Eva Maddox, Barbara Mer- ,ritt, Pamela Shores, CarlGuil- ford, Laura Rudd, Martin Adkin- son, Maurell Cumbie, Larry Tate, Barry Richardson, Marie Watson,. Joni .Grace, Catherine Carlsten," Bonnie Treace, Susan Carter and Donald Dupree. " 9th Grade-Mary Yadon, Tal. mon Sisk, Ruth Fleming, Greg Goodman, Robert Creamer, Dan- iel Kirkland; Cheryl Russ and Damon Eaker.; 10th Grade-William McCroan, Ricky Lamberson, Judy Hendrix, Freda Sutton, Victoria Bass, Deb- ra Maness, Linda Lewis, Rose- SClassified Ads - "Everybody Reads 'em" FOB SALE: Lot at corner of 19th I PIANO IN STORAGE I EXTRA INCOME OPPORTUNITY- Sf2 and Palm Boulevard. Call Beautiful Console stored locally. Reliable man or woman. No selling. 229-4291. 2tp-2-26 Reported like new. Responsible par- Refill and collect from new type ty can .take .a big saying on low coin-operated dispensers in your FORSALE: 2 bedroom house, block payment balance. Write GULF anea: We secure locations. Must and stucco, carpet and air con- COAST PIANO CO. 600 Ohio Ave, have edr, references, $650 to $2200 ditioned. 523 7th St. 227-3067. tfc Lynn Have", Fla. 32444. cpsh.investment for equipment and '- S. t ^at S t.J.J oe- -- inventory. Ten hours weekly can al SALon HL l. Also. ti. FOR kALE: 1962. FalcOn. If intej h4t ,xelent income. For tnrsonal Al n. Call 227-7461. tfc-2-1 ested call 229-5501 or come by intov.w, write, including phone ds. Call 227-7461. 131 Hunter Circl. tfc-2-19 number, to Cal-Ton SupPiy Co., FOB. SALE or RENT 1 acre lot ------ --- Ipc.,. 711 North Magnolia Ave., Or- with deep well and pump, sep. FOR SALE: 196, Dodge Polara, lapdo, Florida 32803. tic tank, powei pole. Set up for door hardtop; .Air, condition; ; mobile home. At Jones Homestead. and power steemg.'$895.00. See STYLE-TEX . Contact D. L. Harper, 227-5022. 4tc at Swatts and -Prker or call 227- fabricc back vinyl wall covering 2471 days. or 229-6300 nights. 1-2p. S'l ~ b,. ., you should investigate the iouse FOR SALE: 196 Cadiflac. Has 29 ,- .^AUPLIAUENCN E . buy at 1319 McClelland Avenue at 151 miles. Call, Mrs. Tom Owens, 306 Reid Avenue 5%V% interest. Vic Burke. Phone 1110 Long Avenue after 3:00 p.m. _ 229-6163. 4t-2-5 -p.1 _ 229-6163:- '"I' tfc-2-1 WELDING: Electric and acetylena.- HOUSE FOR SALE: 2 edrooms, Aluminum and east Iron Welding. 1019 Long Ave. Seen by appoint. FOR SALE: Chrysler ir Temp air of experience. Call J. L ment Call 21 287. tfcM1 conditioners. 6,000 TU $125.0. Temple 229-6167, 1302 Palm Blvd. 8,000 BTU $150.00. Ne4er unerateq. l 2296167, 1302 Pam Blvd. BEACH HOUSE FOR SALE: O Below cost. Phone 648-7298. tfe2-1 - block off Gulf. 75x75 lot, wnall d 2 bedroom cottage. $2,500. Cal FOR SALE: 1970 Honda, MVode TOMLINSON Adams Printing Co., Panama City, CB350. In perfect condition Al- RADIO and TV REPAIR 763-3217. tfc-11-13 most neW. Phone 227-8111 fo01 n- Antenna Specialists - F E T "..b formation. Reasonable. tf4-2.5 P RHONE 229-2756 FOR RENT or SALE: 3 bedroom tfc WhiteCity 1-1 house. Large front room and FOR SALE: Seiglei heater,i,'th __e 1 large family. room. At St. Joe oil drum and stand. In' .perect -' Beach. Phone 648-4976. 0 condition. $50.00. See Bill Mdoely. INCOME TAX RETURNS-Bernard FOR RENT orSALhone 2274531. 0. Wester. 813 Marvin Ave. Sub. Long Ave. Call 229-6285, Homer FO RENT: Furnished apartment. sPhone 227-858 Prentice-Hall Tax Guide.m. 'Coe. "2tc-2-19 Living room, bedroom, breakfast : nook, kitchen and bath. Phone 229- FOR RENT: Large two bedroom 1352. tfe-2-5 F furnished waterfront home. Lo- FOR cated at St. Joe Beach. Bent by.the FOR RENT: Space available for week. Ph. 229-1143. tf-6-28 mobile home on lots back of AMBULANCE SERVICE S- Costin's Cottages, Beacon Hill. FOR RENT: Futirnished 2 bedroom Call 227-7816. 2-19 In Wewahitchka and apartment. Phone 229-1361. t ffc-2-26 FOR CHAIN LINK FENCE call Port St. Joe , Warehousespace Emory Stephens. Free estimate. -' CALL FOR RENT: Warehouse space and Guarantee on labor and materials. storage. u Furniture Co.mLow down payment. Phone 227- Comforter Funeral Home FOR RENT: Furnishea two bed- FOR REORDERS of BeautiControl 2274511 room beach cottages at St. Joe cosmetics. Call Mabel Baxley. Beach.- Reasonable monthly rates. 229-6100. 1109 Monument Ave. SEPTIC TANKS pumped out. Call Call 227-3491 or.227-8496. tfc-7-31 Buford Griffin. Phone 220-2937. WANTED IMMEDIATELY: 1 me- oz 229-3097. .FOR RENT: 2 bedroom unfurnished chanic and two station attend- trailer with 2 room cabana plus ants. Above average salary and utility room and 'screened porch. commission paid weekly. Previous f P. E t red On St. Joe Beach. Call Jo Ferrell at experience desired but not neces- o* P ftereug 229-2763. tfc-2-5 sary. Must be honest, sober and 518 Third Street FOR RENT: Five room unfurnish- reliable. Thorough check of char- Port St. Joe, Fla. ed house. Refrigerator and stove acter and credit background will furnished. On Garrison AVenue. be made. Apply in person at Vit- (Plumbing and Call 229-4571. tfc-2-5 tum's Standard Service. No phone Electrical Contractor -- calls. tfc-2-19 alel9 ontre ato FOR RENT: One and tw bedroom SAW FILING and carpenter work. Call 229-4986 for Free Estimate attmatively furniseA a pa art- Bert Hall, Phone 229-6185, White ments. Cool in summer, warmin Phone 229-6185, White winter. CoolGas hea summer, wd ans, City, next to fire station, tfc-2-12 R.A.M.-Regular convocation on St. Joseph Chapter No. 56, R.A.M., They luast be seen to be apprec- TREE SERVICE: Trees taken down 1st and 3rd Mondays. All visiting iated. Also NICE TRAILER PARK- and removed or trimmed. Call companions welcome. ING SPACE. Phone 229-2410, Wimi. 653-8772 or 653-6343, Apalachicola. ROY BURCH, H. P, co Lodge Apartments and Trailer tfc-3-6 WALTER GRAHAM, See. Park, White City. tfc-8-14 ....... . T EKli I 1WILWLUIIUVpDMIAI oO FOR RENT: Unfurnished 2 bed- "room apartment. Call 227-7431 after 5:00 p.m. tfc-2-5 FOR SALE: Tropical fish. House number 8, Bay St., St. Joe Beach. Itp Our Number Has Been Changed RAY'S TRIM SHOP Complete Upholstery Service "We aim to please you Every Time" 602 Garrison Ave. Phone 229-.6326 Yew SHERWIN-WILLIAMS-r DAhSrT anler in P-* sa- A- HURLBUT FURNITURE and APPLIANCES 306 Reid Ave. WILLIS v. ROKUWAN, POST 116, THE AMERICAN LEGION, meet- iLg second aid fourth Tuesday nights .,8:00 p.m. American Legion Home. r THERE WILL BE'a regular com- munication of Port St. Joe Lodge No. 111, F. & A. M., every first and third Thursday at 8:00 p.m. JOSEPH J: PIPPIN," W.M. PERRY J. McFARLAND, Secty. mary Faliski, Ikey Duren .and Teresa Lynch. 11th Grade-Brenda Redmon, Mike Wimberly, Carol Clark, Ed-ft die Holland, Lynn Knox, Deborah Mallett and Carol Parker. 12th Grade-- Sue Kennedy, Bobby Laird, Shirley Cantley, Andy Moore, Judy Stone, Pam-N\ Wilson, Laura Guilford, Deborah Stallworth, Kathy Sutton, Jenni- fer Hildbold and Rick Brannon. Water MAY be Slightly Discolored City water commissioner Bob Fox told The Star yesterday that maintenance work -will be per- formed by St. Joe Paper. Com- pany on the fresh water, canal early next week which furnishes the City's water supply. , - Fox said the maintenance work may cause some discoloration in the water. He said the City,treat- ment plant would -do everything possible to prevent discoloration but asked citizens to bear with " the department if ,t does, occur. "The water will be treated for purity and will be absolutely safe to use evenif the color ap- pears", Fox said. CABLE TV IS GREAT. Service on St. Joe Beach, Beacon Hill and Mexico Beach Call 648-6311 West Coast Cable-Vision 7-27 .Company... 2-19 Each year the drug Industry invests millions of dollars in research to.support the n6Orly 800 million prescriptions filled yearly by pharmacists throughout the country. This investment results in new !"wonder drugs" which let us live our lives Ionge healthier. Of the 275 million dollars invested last year more than 130'million dollars went for quality control research. Improved precision measuring and. ompotundihg instruments were developed to make everfulbr'& certakti yp&oeceive exactly what your doctor prescribesi And th'nvestment also went for developing -mprdve methodb of r0oductlon. As the methods of manu. facturlngimprqve, thi.price of the bulk drug decreases This saying is passed on to you in lower prescription prices. The "gold.pill" of yesterday is purchased today for a nomi. nalrno.unt. Thus, a ,bnscientious, developing industry worit: imnprovelheservice and quality of the pharmaceu. tica yUu receive to agnd tomorrow. *. For the highest ph eutlcal standards, low prices co.; isoeottwith q. r fi the personal attention you can always.depenuI bring your prescriptions;F OUR PHARMACY Buzzetts Drug Store 317 Williams Avenue Phone 2?,3371 Drive-In Window Serti .1 Plenty of Fr-e Parki; ____1__I .------ I CI ~ __ *-I - ""y'~WY~lbbUL~Y.6YYe~yR;~UI~I~Y~*L*L~Y -.- --~4~-YsIllll()~l1~~WI~LL~LYd~Ylljllt |