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TWELVE PAGES THE STAR 10c PER COPY "Port St. Joe-The Outlet Port for the Apalachicola-Chattahoochee ,Valley" NUMlBERD 27 PORT ST. JOE, FLORIDA 32456 THURSDAY, MARCH 12, 1970 1-- I' Larg9tg Ship to What's so unusual about a.anker in Port St. Joe that we would take a picture of iP' 'This tanker happens to be the larg- est ship ever to dock at Port St. Joe's docks. The ship, "Olympic Sun", flying the Monrovian flag, i 641 feet long and weighs 30,000 tons. The ship is even larger lian some of the Super Tankers Junior Class Presenting 3-Act Play March 260 The Junior Class of Port St. Joe High School will present th? play, "The Boarding Ho.u.s' leach", a three-act comedy 1W *Do.Ioald Payton on Friday, S20 in the High School Auditor- ium. The curtains will rie.at 8:00 p.m. 'i A second performance wil be presented the following night' Saturday, March 21 at 8:00 p.m. Tickets will be on sale at the door. Admission will be 50c for students and $1.00 for adults. The cast of characters will in- clude: Wilbur, Mike Ash; Hercu- les Nelson, Chuck Roberts; Bet- ty Lou Maxwell, Delores Dickey; Connie Maxwell, LaNell Chason; Bernadine Smith, Carol Parker; John Maxwell, David Treace; Ja- net Maxwell, Janie Cathey; Aun' Mary, Joy Parker; Limpy Me-- Guire, Walter Jones; Nora, Lin- da Lowery; Herman '"90-Volt" Jones, Robbie Freeman; Rough- house Ruby, Brenda Adams; Mr. Potter, Michael Wimberly; Lucy Burns, Marsha Player; Mrs. Mott, LCharlotte Graham; Con-, nolly, Tim Kenfnedy. The play is under the direction of Miss Barara Eells, Kesley Col- bert, Joe Brannon and Tony Bar- bee. Scenery is by members of the Junior Class as directed by Miss Jackie Wells. Census Takers Are Taking Applications Wilfred E. McDill, who will operate the Government's cen- sus taking operations in this part of Florida, says workers are still needed to perform the task of. counting people in the Port St. Joe area. McDill says that those who' wish to apply for the work should contact Mrs. Roy Garrett here in Port St. Joe, 229-6191 for an ap- pointment to take the qualifi- cation examinations. To qualify, one must be: at least 18 years of age, an Ameri- can citizen and 'physically cap- able of performing the task. Heart Fund Receives _ $1,057 In Donations- Incomplete proceeds from the April Heart Fund Drive have amounted to $1,057.09, it was announced this week. The appointed goal was set at $2,000.00. SAnyone who still wishes to. contribute may do so by mail- ing their contributions to Mrs. Ted Beard, Heart Fund Chair- man,. 809 Marvin Avenue or to, Glenn Williams, treasurer, care, of the Florida First National Bank. Port St. Joe's Dixie Youth ~Pseball program is off and run-. in again. And on the last day o" this month that familiar cry Qox "play ball" and of the leather' c. king against the bat will be'- lard again at the Dixie Youth 1Jl parks. S League Officers The League is already fully or- ganized for the year and plans have been completed for the sea- son's play. Bob Freeman succeeds Charles Norton as President. Norton will serve as vice-presi- dent. Re-elected as Secretary is Mrs. Raymond Lawrence and re- elected as Treasurer is Charles Stevens, Jr. Bill Brown returns as the organizations' local direc- tor. Lou Little 'takes over the Purchasing Agent duties this year and Everett Owens returns as player agent. Umpire chiefs again this year are Ferrell Allen, Jr., and Larry Davis. Returning coaches, managers and assistants are: Joe Davis, Cecil Harrison, B. H. Hamm, Waylon Graham, Allen Scott,' Daryl Strickland, Jay Bouington, Benny Roberts,I Archie Weimorts, Melton Taylor, R. D. Davis, Corbett. Howell, Clyde Whitehead, Ralph Walton, Theo Johnson, Ed Frank McFar- land, Fead Etheridge, Waddell Jenkins, .Joel Gainous and. John J. Buzzett. TryoutsMarch 30 Player tryouts begin March 30. Player selection will be held on April 2, with the selections being, announced at the annual barbe- cue on April 4. Team practice starts April 6 and the opening games will be held on April 13. Two new sponsors came, into the program this year. Glidden Durkee picks up the sponsorship dropped by Standard Oil iCom- pany and Basic" Magnesia will sponsor a new team to be form- .ed in the Minor League. Due to overcrowding of facili- ties and in keeping with the by- laws of the Dixie Youth Baseball League, Inc., from which the lo- cal program receives its fran- chise, all teams, both major and minor leagues, will be limited to 15 players on each team. This does not mean that any player already in the program will be dropped, but it will necessitate a limit on the number' of new players coming into the program. Support Needed :The community is urged to Support this valuable youth pro- gram in Port St. Joe. Buy bar- becue tickets, offer to assist a coach, offer to umpire a game or simply be 'a spectator in the stands. Mothers are needed to help in the concession stand. A' Visit Local Port which called on Port St. Joe so regularly a few years ago. The ship docked' at Hess Oil Company over the week end pnd sailed on Sun- day afternoon which didn't give The Star photographer much choice but to take the picture in foul weather to mark the occasion. -Star photo BOB FREEMAN ... League President major part of the program's funds are derived from this source. Age is no factor in Dixie Youth'baseball. All hands, from the youngest to the oldest, cani find a place to be of help and much satisfaction 'can be deriv- ed from seeing the good things, that happen in the development of the young men in Port St. Joe through Dixie Youth baseball. Boy Scout Drive Sets $3,000 Goal Boy Scouts of America will begin their amnnal drive for funds here in Gilf County' with a kick-off" breakfast Monday morning at 7:30 a.m. in the Mo- tel St. Joe. Wes Thompson, chairman of the drive this year, says that Gulf County has been asked to pro- vide $3,000 of the $163,531 need- ed to operate the Gulf Coast Council during the coming year. Thompson says the goal is more than has ever been set for Gulf in the past, and is consid- erably more than Gulf has ever raised in Boy Scout fund drives. "We have a big job ahead", Thompson said, "but if: we con- sider the importance of Scouting in the lives ,of young boys, I be- lieve our people: will be .gener- ous in their donations".. Workers will begin making their contacts 'soliciting_ funds next week, following the kick-. off breakfast. More information was present- ed the City Commission Tuesday night, by Hughey Williams on the type garbage service he plans .to provide for the City of Port St. Joe if he is awarded the col- lection contract by the Board. Williams made a low bid of $35,- 000 to service the City garbage collection needs, last month, but a contract has not1iyet been ap- proved or awarded. ,! Williams and representatives from the Dempster Dumpster garbage collection equipment firm presented a short film on the "garbage train',' Tuesday. The collection, method' utilizes small vehicles towing up to four large containers which collect from customers and dump their col- lection in a packer truck which makes the trip to the dump. After the presentation Com- missioner Bob Holland noted that S"There is some controversy for and some against contracting, out the service. I think it'll save the City some money. At any rate, we should either farm out our collection service or revamp our own methods. We also need to make the service paypits own way and give better service". Commissioner Tom Coldewey noted that "As far; as I can tell- the only objection is fear that the service will deteriorate. We must keep an eye on the service whichever way we go". Mayor Pate urged, that "whieh-, ever way we go, we should study it thoroughly. We will not go in- to the new contract until October if we change, and rd like to see us.take plenty -of time in.mak- ing up our mnind". The Board voted to table the question of whether or not to award the contract for further study. A plat of two possible locations for location of Port St. Joe's new, sewage disposal plant was pre- sented to the Board .Tuesday night by the Board's engineers. : -One of the possible locations situated between the present plant and the Gulf County Ca- nal entrance would need some 'Sportsmen Will Eat Barbecue Saturday The Gulf County Sportsman's Club will meet Saturday, March 14 in the Centennial Building here in Port St. Joe. The meet- ing will begin at 7:30 p.m. A barbecue supper will be served. dredge and fill work. according to the engineers. This would in- volve getting State and Federal approval which might be hard to obtain at this time. The second site is located East of Highway 98 and straddles 'Chicken House Branch from the Industrial Road to the Gulf County Canal. No action was taken on a fi- nal decision of which site to choose pending further informa- tion from the engineers. A request was made by Frank McDonald for more street lights, a fire plug and increased water pressure for Hunter Circle. The Board thought Hunter Circle was included .in the cur- rent street lighting program and agreed to investigate the mat- ter. Commissioner Holland re- ported that necessary easements were being signed to allow for a correction of the water prob- lem. Teachers Asking for Increase In Salaries A delegation representing 5the Gulf County Education Associa- tion approached the Gulf county School Board Tuesday with ,a re- quest for an increase in teacher salaries. The delegation, made up of Johnell Palm, Hugh Semmes, Steve Hand and Zack Wuthrich requested the Board to set the minimum salary in Gulf County at ,$6,600 per year. Gulf now pays a minimum of $6,000. The Board told the delegation that the Board was now levying the maximum millage allowable by.,law, and unless the State of Florida increase its contribu- tions, chances were slim that such a salary increase could bhe considered for next year. 'The Board retained the serv- ices of Sam Hand, a landscape ar- tist of Tallahassee to lay out plans for landscaping the new high school buildings in Port St. Joe-and Wewahitchka. Plans are to have the Port St. Joe campus landscaped before the 'building is occupied in September of this' .year. The Board retained the Kinard Service company of Panama City for water treatment service for air conditioning equipment' at both' schools, to keep down scale and growth in the water cooling apparatus of the air condition- ing' machinery. F. B. Summons of Wewahitchka was retained on an hourly basis to maintain the equipment at both schools. In other business the Board: Re-appointed George G. Tap- per as a director to the Gulf Coast Junior College Board, to represent Gulf County. Gators Stop Sharks In' District Finals Prs nr t na For the second time this year., the Baker Gators erased Port St.. Joe's aspirations to-go to state, tournaments last Saturday night as they rode the shooting of Clint Griffith and Billy Joe Gantt, along with 16 free throw points to defeat the Port St. Joe Sharks 66-50 in the District Class B. play-offs held in Crestview. The Gators jumped off to a one point lead which they held mid-way in the first quarter, un- til Willie Clark put- in a" field- goal to give the Sharks a slim one point lead. The Gators pulled out to a 15-9 lead by the end of. the period. James McGee put the Sharks- ahead again with two and a half minutes left in the second per- iod, and the lead shifted back and forth until the last ,period, - when the Gators pulled away from the Sharks. , With three minutes left, the Gators had a 10 point lead, and - the Sharks began to try just any- - thing to get the ball and put some points on the board. This only resulted in Baker adding six more points to their lead by' the end of the game. James McGee led the Shark at- Above left, Willie Clark blocks a shot by right, James McGee shoots over the outstretched (Continued On Page 7) Baker's Clint Griffith while in the photo at arms of,Baker's Billy Joe Gantt. -Star photos Turned down a request of the City of Port St. Joe to grant an easement over school proper- ty to extend Cypress Avenue to Niles Road. Discussed interest' b e i ng earned on money placed on de- posit. Passed a resolution to par-, ticipate in the 1970 bond sale of the State Board of Education. Made $1,000 available to the Band Parents Association for purchase of band uniforms, Officers Named ByGulf County The Gulf County Committee for Guidance and Counselling, Inc., recently held its annual meeting, .at which new officers and three new directors were elected. John Howard will sue- ceeed Jimmy 'Costin as the Com- mittee's president. Walter Wil- der was, elected vice-president. Re-elected Secretary was Mrs. Raymond Lawrence with Mrs. Ted Cannon re-elected as trea- surer. New directors are Zack Wuthrich, Bill Lyles and Norton Kilbourn. The Gulf County facility pro- vides a team of professional mental health specialists in Port St. Joe one day a month. It is expected that services will. be expanded to two days a month within the next few weeks. Ap- pointment overload is taken care of by referral to Bay County Guidance Clinic. Services offered by the Clinic are diagnostic testing and evalua- tion, marital counselling, read* ing and speech therapy, etc. Pa- tients receiving help from the Clinic pay according to their ability' and based on their in- comes. For the most part, how- ever, the Clinic operates on con0 tributions and donations. Beach Residents Make Request for Water Service A delegation from the Beaches area in Gulf County appeared be- fore the County Commission at their regular meeting Tuesday, requesting some sort of action to provide a water system for that area. The feeling seemed to be that the peopleweren't too particular whether the County granted a franchise for the Mexico Beach Water Department to extend ser- vices to the Beaches or a system put in such as presently being planned for Oak Grove, just so long as they received water. Commissioner Leo Kennedy pretty well poured cold water on the possibility of considering water, service from Mexico Beach when he stated, "Charlie Parker is using you folks. He is (Continued On Page 12; THIRTY-THIRD YEAR - F'urt her tudy ae n --"" 5Garbag e Service Contract" Bob Freeman To Head Up Dixie Youth Ball Program I1U JMl' JI- A 7 1: w paoUI TS r2M Editorials..... After 15 Years... After 15 years of wishing and three attempts over this same period of time, it looks as if Port St. Joe has a golf course and country club facility all wrapped up and just about delivered. Approval by the Farm and Home Agency of the loan with which to build the course, solved the major roadblock that has always met attempts to put in a golf course here -lack of money. A large amount of cash at a reason- 'able interest rate is just what was needed to get the pro- ject going. Now at last the money is available. ]ut don't think that all the problems are now solved and we can merrily enjoy a nice country club and golf course, and all the fringe benefits it will attract to Port St. Joe. This facility must be supported. This will take members and money. The more members, the better. A lot of people have worked many hours to get things' this far. They have not received any money for their; efforts, nor will they. It seems that the leas: we as citi- zens of the Port St. Joe area can do, is support this fine new recreation facility. -. This new golf course and country club will serve as a fine drawing card to our area.' Other communities which have golf courses, say they draw people like sugar draws flies. If there's anything we can stand, it is something to draw some new people.. something to draw some jobs. We are not destitute as a community, by any means. But we are in an awkward position. We are too big to be little and too little to act big. Since nobody wants to go backward, it is to our advantage to provide every incen- tive which can cause growth. We think the new golf course will provide one of these drawing cards an "ace", if you please. We ap- preciate those wfio were instrumental in getting the pro- ject this far. Cadet Maddox On Drill Team MARION, ALA. Cadet Davi C. Maddox of Port St. Joe has bee accepted into Marion. Institute famed drill team, The Whit Knights, for the second semester He won his place on the team which has been officially name Alabama champions for f o u straight years, by competing a against other candidates for th 27-man squad. SThe White Knights are spon scored by the U. S. Army Senio ROTC unit at M. I. with Captaii Peter Kramer as senior advisor. Gloria Jane Spikes Awarded High Honors Gloria Jane Spikes of Port St Joe, a senior mathematics major a Huntingdon College in Montgom. ery, Ala,. was awarded High Honors for her academic accom plishments for the first semester She is the daughter of the Rev and Mrs. R. M. Spikes of Port St Joe. Step-Father of Local Man Passes Away, Funeral services for James (Jake Lawrence Canterbury, 54, who died Saturday, were held at 11:00 a.m Monday in the Southerland Funer al Home Chapel in Panama City Rev. Si Mathison officiated. Burial was in Evergreen Memorial Gar dens Cemetery. Canterbury had been a resident of Panama City since 1925 coming there from Florala, Ala. He was the pwner of the Melody Hotel. Among the survivors is a step son, Randall E. McClain of Port St. Joe. orchestra shared the Sunday af- ternoon concert. They were equally great and Camille Carter being one of the three bassoon- ists, false modesty restrains me from describing the symphony orchestra. MRS. EDWINA CARTER Etaoin Shrdlu by WESLEY R. RAMSEY d n 's te r. n, r Have you missed the "Frito Bandito" on television lately? a- Well, that's because he has gone the way of the line "Old Black,& e Joe" in the old folk song. Mexican Americans have risen up and protested the use of the "Frito Bandito" because ,they-sensitive souls that they are- )r feel that this referral types them all as bandits. n I think it is also time for the whites to assert themselves. I disapprove of the commercials always using a white man in the Brylcream commercial. The commercial makes it look as if all any white man is interested in is becoming irresistable to the girls., One would draw the- natural conclusion also that only white men get ill enough to/need Nyquil or that only white people get acid stomach and need Alka Seltzer. And, too, white people aren't t. the only ones with leaky stomachs, psoriasis, etc. t White people aren't about to fall apart, and I resent commer- - cials that imply such. h Silly, isn't it? So are the other claims by ethnic groups. 1. * By using this same reasoning, we could take offense at Mr. Ag- new's attacks on the "'news. media". Mr. Agnew didn't mean all news media, and those he was not talking about, knew it, Thos9" he was aiming at, winced. But taken at face value, a broad and loose minded individual could take Mr. Agnew's remarks to mean all news media and that takes in a lot of territory. Probably one-of the things we are going to have to learn to W do in this croGded world of ours, is to learn not to be quite so sensitive. -* , ) Paul Harvey quoted a statement made by an, Arizona Game I and Fish Commissioner the other day concerning the present ten- dency to over-act' on the pollution concern today. The statement went something like this: "The pot might get to boiling soehoa- Sit'll boil over and extinguish the -flame". - Harvey went on to say that control of pollution is going to be very, very expensive in our nation, and if we become overzealous. and try to apply unreasonable controls, it may cost more than we t are willing to pay, and do the cause of conservation irreparable 9 harm by causing pollution controls to be abandoned altogether. s Meanwhile, on all but our six percent 'of the Earth's surface the people are going merrily along, unaware that pollution is a problem. At least, our part will be clean. h T i * t I Was delivering some printing to the Paper Mill office the other day, and Myrtice Chason handed me this little piece that might interest you. It might be encouraging to many of us who worry about the state ofur world and particularly about our youngsters to remember that today's problems have existed a long time. "Children now love luxury, they have bad manners, con- tempt for authority. Children are now tyrants, not the ser- vants of their households. They contradict their parents, chat- ter before company, gobble up dainties at the table, tyrannize their teachers." -Socrates (469-399, B.C.) A recent press item from New York reports that as a result of two 12-year-old girls challenging the require- ment of pledging allegiance to the flag, court action has led to a recommendation to principals of New York's 63 high schools that they suspend the practice. There are 240,000 children in New 'York schools and the desires of two are being considered over and above the needs and desires of the vast majority. It has always been a mystery to us why it is so nee- essary to pledge allegiance in some instances and not'in other instances. Why should an alien to our shores be required to pledge ,allegiance to this county 'as a pre- requisite for citizenship and a native-born does not. One joins a club a hunting club, a sport club. must pledge to abide by the civic club, a country club, a When he joins that club he rules and regulations. Upon joining he knows that ignoring the rules and repudiating support means dismissal. When a person joins a church he must agree to ac- icept the covenant, ,learn the catecism or accept the do's andc don't of a particular denomination or he doesn't get in in the first place and some ,churches have been known to expel members for breaking the 'rules. When one goes to school, he agrees to make a pass-- ing grade or accept expulsion. He knows this upon en- rolling' even if it isn't spelled out in a contract. It's hard to find any group which people may join or become an integral part of without pledging alleg- iance and agreeing to abide by the rules except to maintain one's citizenship in the greatest country in the world the United States. -1' ."' *. / . \ Figures are interesting things. They can show us where we have been, how far we have come, and how far it is estimated we will go. Of course, figures can be arranged so that the story is. slanted just a little bit. One of these plays on figures is coming up in the United States this year, what with the decade census on tap to count the men, women and children in this na- Stion. The census is revealing in many instances. One way the census is interesting is showing those who think Gulf County is going backward, losing popula- tion' and drying up on the -vine, that they are completely wrong. The census figures tell just the opposite story, A table on the census history of Florida counties dat- ing back to 1830 was sent out this week,- which is very revealing, if one studies the figures. SLooking over in Gulf County's column we see that the county had 3,182 people back in 1930, just a couple of years after the county was chopped off Calhoun. Ac- -' cording to the table, the county has steadily increased in r population ever since. Calhoun, it is interesting to note, lost only 1,500 people between the 1920 and 1930 census, -even though this 3,182 people had been removed with the - creation df Gulf County. Calhoun had 8,775 in 1920 and 7,298 in 1930. From 1930 to 1940, during the years when St., Joe Pa- per Company moved ,into Gulf County, the population more than doubled-from 3,182 to 6,951. Since then, the population growth has been fairly steady 7,460 in 1940, THE STAR - Published Every Thursday at 306 WIlliams Avenue, Port 8S Joe, Florida, S By The Star Publishing Company WsUz R. -- AM= Editor and Publisher Also Liotype Operator, Ad Salsman, Photographer, Columnist, Reporter, Proof Reader, Bookkeeper and Complaint Department PosToFmTz Box 808 PHnom 227-38161 POHT 9T. JOE, FLOBmA 82456 * watered as second-alass matter, December 19, 1987, at the Postoffice. Port St. Joe, Florida, under Aet of March 8, 1879. SUBSCP'PTIONS INVARIABLY PAYABLE IN ADVANCE IN COUNTY ONVi YEAR, $3.0 SIX MOS., $1.7 THReE .MO 127.M OUT OF COUNTY One Year, $4.00 OUT OF U. S. One Year, $5.Qp TO ADVERTtSERS--- case of error or ommisilous In advertisements, the publishers do not hold themsielve liable for danm e farther than amount received for such advertisement. The spoken.word ia given scant attention the printed word is thowrtfaUy %*Whed, ''The spoken word-barry asserts; thep ited W word thoroug oon- ylcea. lbh spoken wiord is lt; the printed word renais. and 9,937 in 1960. Based on this rate of growth, Gulf should have around 11,000 people in the 1970 census. .The figures have indicated a constant- growth in the past, so, prognostication/ should be for the same growth in the future. Many say it isn't so. Let's see what the figures say at the end of this year. LETTERI TO THE EDITOR V The University of Southern Mississippi Jazz Lab Band play- ing Sunday afternoon in Panama City to a rain-decimated audience woke up an elderly hell-fire and damnation Baptist preacher and kept him awake and smiling. They had the nondescripts of middle-age remembering when but enjoying it much much more and the under-thirties en- thralled. Remember the -loose, some- times limp-wristed, sometime hysterical beat and illiterate sim- plicity of the old jazz bands, the professionalism of the big-name bands, the sloppy experimenta- tion that covered up the inaili- hties of the mop to bop era and the -uredeeming filth of the audio-pornography that merged hillbilly and ghetto into hard rock? Popular music seems now to have come full circle and jazz is back and it has been perfect- ed. Not modernized, not mongrel- two. 0 06S ized, just jazz made perfect and one desperately hopes this turns out to be that "last for which the first was made". In early jazz the artist drew a stick figure and. embellished it. He mighti-with lazy rhythm, burp an irregular scallop Around his drawing, change over to rap- id penmanship 'swirls or, frene- tic zig-zagging but the end was a stick figure embellished and the embellishings were the ar- tists' style. These youpg artists have been taught perception, depth and dimension. Their stick figures are just a little differ- ent, possibly stronger, their em- bellishings may be subtler, may be basically the same. One heard neither the thin- ness nor the harsh pounding of the' weak, but wonderful, won- derful control of the very good. The sax was sometime sweet and sometimes sleepy, yet under- neath, the forceful perfection of the rhythm gave the listener a confidence not usually seen in this age. Everyone pushed back a little in his seat and relaxed and enjoyed. There were new sounds. Good sounds. There was new music, some of it composed by the jazz lab band members. The USM Jazz Lab Band un- der the direction of Raoul Jer- ome is on tour with the USM Symphony Orchestra which is under the direction of Dr. Wil- liam Gower. The band and the 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, March 12, 13, 14 Maxwell House 2 Ounce Jar - Instant COFFEE jar 29c Captain Hook 8 Oz. Pkgs. Round White Fish Sticks -- 2 pkgs. 49c Potatoes ------10 lbs. 59c FRESH TENDER GREEN ONIONS- -------------bunch 19c Georgia Grade 'A' Small EGGS 2 Georgia Grade "A" FRYE RS DOZ. 79c* lb. 29c Fresh Ground 7-Bone Hamburger -- 3 lbs. $1.49 STEAK lb. 69c Good, Delicious Tender Sirloin Steak -------b. 99c Cubed Steak -----b. $1.09 Shoulder Meaty Round Roast ------b. 79c Ham Hocks ------- lb. 49c BONELESS SIRLOIN TIP ROAST ------- b. 99c First Cut PORK CHOPS lb. 59c Fresh Frosty Morn Dandy Good Pork Roast --------b. 59c Sliced Bacon -------b. 59c ROBERSON'S GROCERY HIGHWAY 98 HIGA VIEW rC One Must Pledge Figures, Figures PAGE TWO al THURSDAY, MARCH 121 106 - THE STAR, Part $t. Jol, Fla. 32456 9. ,, ... GARDENING IN FLORIDAServe You Vote for Plants That Will Serve You Voting and gardening h a v e several things in common. ' Choosing what to plant is like choosing a candidate you've gd6f to select the best for your district of the state. Some gardeners like to vote for candidates who know gardening. They ask each candidate what he thinks about germander in his- dis- trict. If he never gets around to men- tioning the qualities of the bright blue flowering shrub, kt is assumed that the candidate is talking about gerrymander and favors the use of the salamander's dirt piles to lay out voting districts. Regardless of how your candi- dates pass your gardening test, vote for plants that will serve you and your community best. A popular slate of flowers this . spring include: aster, balsam, blue laceflower, celosia, cosmos, floss- flower, gladiolus, gourd, marigold, .- morning-glory, nasturtium, rose- moss, strawflower, sunflower, wisih- bone flower and zinnia. Most gardeners pick true and tried plants over unproven varie- ties. - The ysay that sturdy, stocky, healthy plants often survive best, when moved to a new district. Beware of plants that are the fair weather variety. You'll rue the day if you select plants that won't stand the heat of summer, or the chill of winter. If you have no favorite flower candidate this spring, try rose- moss. It has good qualifications. It will flourish under the most trying conditions of heat, drought and poor soil. Rose-moss can be used in the rock garden section of the patio or in a window box. The narrow, thick succulent leaves are completely hidden in a blanket of gay colors during the morning when the flowers open. Rose-moss comes in shades of buff, salmon, pink and red. The flowers are about an inch and a FIRST UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Intersection Monument and .Constitution REV. R. MILLARD SPIKES, Minister A.M. A.M. P.M. "Where Old Fashioned Friendliness Still Survives" Church School 9:45 Morning Worship 11:00 Evening Worship 7:00 Methodist Youth Fellowship 8:00 GUARANTEED IN WRITING 4 no limit on miles / no limit on months against cuts, snags v'for the entire life or bruise breaks of the original caused by road hazards tread design depth of normal passenger car driving / nationwide, coast .. to' coast Against defects honored by thousands in workmanship or of Firestone stores and materials dealers across the nation In accordance with the terms of our printed guarantee, price of replacement tire prorated on original tread design wear and based on Firestone trade level price for replacement tire at. time of adjustment. Firestone trade level prices are intended to, but may not, represent approximate current average selling prices, and are subject to change without notice. half in diameter and develop on ringed area, then wrap the moss- four inch stems. covered section with a piece of Flower Bed plastic. Aluminum foil and freezer If the pain of,stooping is prevent- wrapping can also be used. ing the planting of spring flowers, then consider a raised flower bed. Garden supply stores sell corn- Such a bed around a tree offers plete air-layering kits for serious- possibilities. minded amateur propagators. Cinstruct an inner wall and an __ outer masonry wall to contain the -bed. Build the inner wall fairly g I close to the circumference of the tree allowing ample space for Legal A dv6 tree growth. Distance between walls and height of the wall de- IN THE CIRCUIT COURT, pend on the size of bed desired. FOURTEENTH JUDICIAL Be sure that the soil dumped in- OFCI FLORIDA, IN ATHND FOR to the newly constructed bed is rich GULF COUNTY. in organic matter, but free of weed CASE NO. 70-17 seeds and nematodes. Before plant- IVEY MERCHANT, ing, it would ,be a good idea to Plaintiff, fumigate the soil. There are several RUTH JOAN MERCHANT, RUTH JOAN MERCHANT, chemicals available for the job. Defendant. It's not too late to plant gladioli. NOTICE OF PUBLICATION They will reward you with a show TO: RUTH JOAN MERCHANT c/o of color in about 80 to 90 days af-' The Jett Inn Tavern, Normandy tsettledin, the warm Boulevard, Jacksonville, Florida. ter they get settled in the warm YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED earth. If planted now, be sure to that a Complaint for divorce has put the blads where they get light, been filed against you, and you and broken shadewhen they start are required to serve a copy of blooming. This will insure a better your answer to the Complaint on blooming. This will insure a bet the Plaintiff's attorney, J. Donelson flush of blooms. Jones, 222 East 4th Street, Panama Now is a good season to initiate City, Florida and file the original project. This old, answer in the office of the Clerk an air-layering project. This old of Circuit Court, Gulf County, Chinese method of propagation is Florida, on or before the 30th day fine for shrubs and trees that are of March, 1970. Fail not or a De- lazy in taking root. Carissa, lychee fault Judgment will ,be entered or guava are Iexamples against you .. or guava are exampDATED this 19th day of Febru- The operation is simple. Remove ary, 1970. a half-inch ring of bark near the /s/ GEORGE Y. CORE, base of a twig, tie a handful of Clerk, Ciount Corida damp sphagnum moss around the (SEAL) 4t-2-26 1st Tire 2nd Tire Ist Tire 2nd Tirm Fed. Ex. Tax Per Tire 6.50-13 $29.50 $14.75 $33.50 $16.J5 1.78 7.0Q-13 31.25 15.62 35.50 17.75 1.98 6.95-14 31.25 15.62 35.75 17.87 1.94 35-15 32.50' 16.25 37.00 18.50 2:0 7,75:14 2.17 7.751 34.50 17.25 39.25 19.62 71a 8.25-14 '2.33 8.25-15 37.75 18.87 43.00 21.50 238 8.5-142.53 8.5-14 41.50 20.75 47.25 23.62 2.67 8.85-14 26.25 2.84 8.85-15 46.25 23.12 52.50 26.25 2.7 $9.50-14 3.06 00-1: 47.75 23.87 54.50 27.25 2.87 All prices plus taxes and tires off your car. *Available in whitewalls only. PATE'S SERVICE CENTER JIMMY'S PHILLIPS "66" STATION THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Fla. 32456 THURSDAY, MARCH 12, 1970 PAGE THRSE 2nd BRADIO-EVEREKSHOP TODAY GIGANTIC VEALUESA SAVE ON BOTHrFLOORS .M.ANY NEW I:TETEMS ADD ERDr "PLUS ALL THE ,ADVERTISED S PECIALS O F, LA SYT,. WEEK FREE RADIO-EVERY DAY NO PURCHASE NECESSARY REGISTER EVERY DAY Social Security Payments Can Help Many, But You Must Apply First "A representative in our office may be higher and you will recently interviewed a man who covered with the month you had lost sixteen years' of monthly age 65. social security benefits," Jerry L. An application must be fi] Myers, Acting Manager of the lo- any type of benefit. If you cal' social. security office, stated filing, you may lose money this week. "An application can only be retroactive for twelve months, therefore this individual will never I T recover the money he lost by not FIRST BI filing on time,." Myers encourages you to check at the local social se- Corner Third St. and Bal curity office if you believe you are entitled to any type of bene- TRAINING UNIOIN fits are available as early as age SUNDAY SCHOOL. three kinds of monthly benefits, payable under social security, andI MORNING WORSI health insurance is available to EVENING WORSH most people over 65. Monthly re- PRAYER MEETI~ tirement benefits are payable in full at age 65, and reduced bene- "Come and fits are available as early as age 62. Your spouse and children may get checks whileyou are receiving retirement benefits. You Are Cordially In, Remember, you do not have toAre Cordially stop work completely to be "re- LONG AVENI tired." You can earn $1680 'and re- L N A EN ceive all of your benefits. Some Corner Long benefits may be paid even if you earn more than $1680. SUNDAY SCHOOL Monthly survivors benefits are MORNING WORS] paid to many people. In addition, BAPTIST TRAINI a lump sum death benefit is pay- EVENING WORSE able in almost all cases. PRAYER SERVIC] Disability benefits are payable before age 65 if you have a severe disability that has lasted or is ex- pected to last at least 12 months. Payments begin with the 7th full month of disability. "Contact your local social security office as soon as you become disabled. We will then have time to develop your claim before the 7th month," Myers said. Nearly all people 65 and over are eligible for Medicare. You will receive full protection only if you sign up for Medicare before the month you are 65. You may be able to sign up later, but your prefiums e. tact your local social security of- fice immediately if you believe you -- are entitled to benefits. We will be glad to help you complete the necessary forms, Myers concluded. The local office is located at not be 1135 Harrison Avenue, Panama reach City 32401. The phone number is 763-5331. The office is open Mon- led for day through Friday from 8:30 a.m. delay to 4:30 p.m., except on national y. Con-, holidays. APTIST CHURCH tzell Ave. C. Byron Smith, Pastor -.......... HIP SERVICE ........ IP SERVICE .. 9G (Wednesday) .... 6':30 P.M. 9:45 A.M. 11:00 A.M. 7:30 P.M. 7:30 P.M. Worship God With Us" vited To Attend UE BAPTIST CHURCH Avenue and 16th Street S 9:45 HIP /11:00 NG UNION ... 5:45 HIP 7:00 E (Wednesday) ..... 7:30 AM. A.M. P.M. P.M. P.M. VISITORS ALWAYS WELCOME REV. J. C. ODUM, Pastor 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 403 Monument Avenue Telephone -227-3201 FREE BALLOONS and 'BUBBLE GUM for the CHItDREN =on THURSDAY, MARCH 12, 1970 PAGE FOUR THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Fla. 32456 RICH and SONS' IGA IDAHOAN Instant Potatoes POUND PACKAGE IGA Tomato Juice m it mmwm 3 46 Oz. Cans Compare Prices & Take IGA Low Nat.Ad. You Home the Savings Price Price Save 1 Lb., 8 Oz. Sandwich Bread 31c 39c 8c 1 Lb., 4 Oz. But'rmilk Bread 27c 34c 7c HAMBURGER or Hot Dog Buns 25c 31c 6c Whole Wheat BREA D 25c 34c 9c Brown and Serve ROLLS 31c 35c 4c Cinnamon Raisin ROLLS 33c 39c 6c French Bread 25c 33c 8c Rye Bread $1.000',I 25c 39c 114c - PORT ST. JOE, FLORIDA SAVE 40c on Maxwell H,6use- INSTANT COFFEE 10 OZ. i IGA DELUXE-Wit JAR $1.09 Bring This Coupon to RICH'S IGA and SAVE 40c! ONE DOZEN.GA. GRADE "A" LARGE 1 doz. EGGS Georgia Grade "A" Large EGGS FREE 5o 9 59c BLACKBURN CORN and CANE Syrup No. 59c Jar IGA 46 OUNCE CANS ORANGE J U ICE 2 Cans 69c GA. or FLA. GRADE "A" LEG or BREAST Fryer Quarters lb. 38c GA. or FLA. GRADE "A" BREAST, LEGS or THIGHS GA. or FLA. GRADE "A" BACKS GA. or FLA. GRADE "A" WINGS SUPREME ICE CREAM WHIPPED PARKAY LB. 58c 4 LBS. 3LBS- 88c 99c Gallon '7 J c OLO -- Ib. pkg. 45c KRAFT PHILADELPHIA CREAM CHEESE ... 8 oz. 33c --7 \ \ \\L^- 1 L- . TABLERITE LEAN GROUND BEEF 3 lbs. $1.59 FROSTY MORN 12 OZ. PKGS. FRAN KS------2 pkgs. 88c TABLERITE SUCWD BEEF LIVER -------lb. 48c TABLERITE % SUCED PORK LOIN-------- lb. 78c FROSTY MORN FAM STYLE PORK SAUSAGE ---- l Ib. 59c HULEK STEAK BONE CHUCK STEAK -------l b. 68c TABLERITE ROUND BONE SHOULDER ROAST lb. 88c COPELAND'S PICNIC SHOULDERS b. 48c Hearthstone Plantation Style Dumplings 12 Oz. Pkgs. Limit 2 Pkgs. Please Fresh Fla. or Ga. Grade "A"' Baking HENS LB 49c PURE VEGETABLE SHORTENING BAKERITE With $10.00 Order or More 3 LB. C CAN ooc GERBER STRAINED Baby Food 9 JARS99 IdA CONCENTRATED Orange Juice 6 PAK S99C McKENZIE'S (With Roots) 18 OZ. TURNIP GREENS pkg. 29c SEA-PAK FISH STICKS 14 oz. 59c PERFECTION R-ICE 739c 1 R^BAG^ Rich's Fresher Produce LARGE JUICY FLORIDA Strawberries 3 I Carrots, Celery 2 Radishes GREEN PEPPERS and CUCUMBERS baskets Cello Bags $1.00 25c BAG 19 ROBIN HOOD WITH $10.00 ORDER PINK BEAUTY TALL C BAG PINK BEAUTY TALL CANS PINK SALMON' SGAL. IGA WITH- $10.00 Bleach IGA (Reg. or Hard to Hold) HAIR SPRAY IGA BOTTLE OF 200 Aspirin 9c ORDER .9c kPelsi ieeI.S (89c Value), CAN 69 B39cT VICKS FORMULA 44 3% OZ. BOTTLE COUGH SYRUP BT88 We take great pride in buying and hauling our own produce. truckloads each week bought, handled, handled with care and sold to you here inm Port St. Joe garden fresh. Apples, Oranges Tangerines Grapefruit 3 BAGS $1.00 Large Sweet Potatoes Head Cabbage Lb. 7C Two - Garden Center - Blooming Rose Bushes - ea. $2.95 LOT and COMMERCIAL FERTILIZER BULK GARDEN SEED Limited Supply Seed Irish Potatoes Completely Home Owned and Operated by E. J. Rich and Sons I -M * 'I SAVE CASH AT RICH'S NlOT STAMPS THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Ha. 32456 THURSDAY, MARCH 12, 1970 PAGE ,FIVa Lunch Room0 Menu Highland View Elenientary School Monday, March 16 Fish sticks, buttered grits,' steamed cabbage, potato sticks, fruit cup, corn bread and milk. Tuesday, March 17 Fried chicken, buttered rice, green butter beans, toss salad, pea- ches, white bread and milk. Wednesday, March 18 ' Sloppy Joe, snap beans, carrot and raisin salad, coconut cake, white bread and milk. Thursday, March 19 Pizza, field peas, celery sticks, apple crisp, white bread and milk. Friday, March 20 Ho-bo stew, sliced tomatoes, cheese wedge, brownies, corn bread and milk. I Hendrix Named to Morgan's Raiders MARION, ALA. Cadet Joesph P. Hendrix of Port St. Joe was in- itiated into Morgan's Raiders Honor Military Society at Marion Institute on Sunday, March 1. He was one of 13 new members inducted into the exclusive group at the nation's -oldest military prep school and junior college. Sunday night's formal ceremony followed 'a week of -initiation, culminating with the formal 24- hour guard that the candidates mount over the campus'on Satur- day night and Sunday. He is the son of Dr. and Mrs. Joesph P. Hendrix of Port St, Joe. - Say You Saw It In The Star - A cordial welcome awaits you from Florida Greeting Service, the local merchants and civic organizations of Port St. Joe. Brought to you by our local hostess If you are a newcomer, please call MRS. ANNE JOINES 1002 Garrison Avenue Phone 229-1686 Announcing... Terry Hinote Has Purchased HAMMOCK'S BARBER SHOP And Has Changed the Name to HINOTE'S BARBER SHOP CU'RTIS WALL, Barber Gulf County Ladies' League on a regular scheduled game. Ruby Lucas and Mary Harrison are still St. Joe Kraft got hot and de- leading the way. Ruby posted cided to do the book adjusting for games of 201 and 163 and a 502 Pete Weed Accounting by taking series while Mary rolled up 161, all four games. Ruby had the high and 145 games and a 424 total. New game of 188 and Evelyn the high balls are the big excuses lately. series of 551. Dot C. was, high for Robert Montgomery is having Pete Weed with a 377 series and trouble with his. Stewart Lyle for a high game of 144, Butler's fired a big 161 and 460 On lanes three and four, Florida Larry Parrish had a big 173, Sue First National Bank took three out Parrish a 169 and Tanya a 127. of four from St. Joe Furniture. St. Joe Lanes and Whitfield's di- Christine was high for the Bank vided evenly with two each. Ralph with a 508 series and a high game Ward came alive ith his 200 of 174. Sue had high game of 177 Wa rd ca me alive with his 200 and Opal high series of 448 for St. game rolled 529 series. Jim Penning- Joe Furniture, tonrolled a 156 and Ann Penning- Joe Furniture. ton a 123. Bill Whitfield bowled Williams Alley Kats took three t big 233, whitfieldl out, of four from AN Railroad with a big 233, while144 games. W Norma having a high game o 184 was rolling two 144 games. and Helen high series of 446. S Ann Ace Fuel Oil took three from was high for AN with a 169 gaie Shirt and Trophy. For Ace, Izzy and a 437. Norma picked up the Owens had a 188 game and 493 7 3 10. series. Wayne Finch put together S-watts and Parker didn't let St. games of 163 and 173 and a 449 Joe Stevedores load the boats all series. Barbara beat the old man the way, for they drove away with again 162 to 151. For Shirt and two of-the four games. Patsy .was Trophy, Joe Davis' 181 game and high for Swatts and Parker with- a 512 series was good, but Daryl 156 game and- a high series of 443. Strickland busted a shirt button Loyce had the high series of 418 with his 166, 164 and 203 games and Melba a high game of 165 for for a big 533 total. Doris Strick- St. Joe Stevedores. Emma Lee Gul- land and her newball picked up lot picked up the 6-7 split while a 140. Joy Davis had a 140. Judy Barbee picked up the 4-7-10. St. Joe Lanes beat 13 Mile Oys- High bowlers for the night were ter out of three games. Ralph Ward Ruby Lucas with high game' of 188 posted a 176 game and 475 series. and Evelyn Smith with a fine 551 Maxine Smith had a 139. Ann Pen- series. : nington broke 100 all three games Standings W L with 132, 121 and 111. Buddy Ward St. Joe Kraft ....--. 62 30 had a big 187 game and 463 ser- St. Joe 'Stevedores ---58% 33% ies for 13 Mile. Wayne Ward post- Fla. First Nat. Bank -_ 57 35 ed a 172 and Donna Ward two 148's. St. Joe Furniture --.- 55 37 Ace Fuel Oil took all four from Williams Alley Kats -- 47 45 Butler's Restaurant. Izzy Owens Pete Weed Acctg. 35% 56% did his thing with a 205 game and Swatts and Parker -- 32 60 500 series for Ace. Ann Finch beat AN Railroad -------21 71 Wayne kinda bad. Ann had 157 -- and 136 for a 407 total. Wayne /" manager a 91 game and 352 series. Gulf County Mixed League Barbara had a 130, Larry Parrish Postponement and make-ups are a 151 and 396. Tanya Lyle had a in order. Vittums and St. Joe lanes big 130 and Sue' Parrish a 141. split two and two in their make-up. Vittums won four from Whit- Ruby Lucas still is hitting them fields. For Vittums, Wayne Ernst hard. She tossed a 179 game and put a 224 and 527 on the board. 476 series. Bill Grape was high Mary Harrison tossed a 172 and with his 477. Jim Pennington' was 169 for a 482. Ruby Lucas had a high: for St. Joe Lanes with his 175 and 478. Robert M. and his 177 and 468. Ann Pennington had new ball managed a 409 series. For big games of 125, 146 and a 369. Whitfield's, Joe Ledus had a 168 Vittums took three from Butler's and 450 with Mary Whitfield add- A Picture Story.. ;- 'FLOWERS SAY "WELCOME" is Explained I Thursday -- JR.BOS SLACKS T-; 1~ ing a 145 and 405. The girls had a good turn-out for JOY Club Operation their. city tournament. Men's com- ing up sQon. Let's have a good one. T Rotary Club Las Ladies Winter League On February 26, we had on al- Henry Campbell presented an leys '1 and 2, Pate's and Glidden, informative program to his fellow with *Pate's taking three games. Rotarians last Thursday, when he Leading Pate's was Ruby Lucas presented Mrs. Linda Wood and with games of 174, 156 and 175 Mrs. Ann Roberts, who explained and a total of 505. Brenda Mathis the JOY Club program which has rolled games of 144, 166 and 149 been .operating in Port St. Joe for for a 459 series. For Glidden, Chris- the past four years. tine threw a nice 193 and 1461 Mrs. Roberts stated that the games with a 477 total. Maydell children's Bible classes have been had(a 141 game and Gail two 147's. operating in the City for the past On lanes 2 and 3, Marvin's and four years, and have grown from Wewa went to bat again. Dot O 75 to 160 children in attendance at Shall hada nice high gai.me of 7 -the weekly classes. There are sev- Shall had a nice high game of 179 en cs ng n the and a 440 series. Betty rolled a en classes now operating in the 145, Dorothy a 144, Louise a 136 and 138 for a 398 series. CARD OF THANKS On lanes '5 and .6, Team No. 6 We wish' to express our sincere and Dairyburger clashed with Dai- thanks to our friends for their con-, ryburger capturing all four games. cern, kindness, and prayers during Evelyn had games of 156, 154 and the illness and passing of our 158 for a 468 while Jo carried a loved one. We wish to thank the 131 and 164. Hazel rolled games nurses and doctors of Municipal of 157 and 139 while 1Janie picked, Hospital for their care. up a 140 ganre. For Team No. 6, THE FAMILY OF Elaine came through with a big MRS. DELANO PARISH 136. Dale Harper rolled games of OF* . 151 and 160 for a 426 series. Sue CARD OF THANKS.; had two 134 games. We wish to express our deep On March 5, the girls tried again appreciation for all the acts of with Glidden's Mary Alice rolling kindness shown us during the ill- ,big games of 151 and 175, while ness and death of our mother. For Christine tossed games of 172, 149 all the food, the cards; visits, the and 171 for a 492 series. Maydell beautiful flowers and the prayers, had 132 and 145 games while Gail we sincerely thank you. was rolling 156, 148 and 170 for THE FAMILY OF a 474 total.- The girls took three MRS. LUDIE DANIELL games from Dairyburger. Evelyn .'I Smith rolled another good series BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENT of 502 with games of 182, 142 and Mr. and Mrs. Ted L. Whitfield, 178. Janice did well with her 135, Jr., of Wewahitchka, announce the 147 and 153. birth of a son, John Floyd, born Pate's lost three to Marvin's as March 4 at the Municipal Hospital Betty had a 175 and Louise a 145. in Port St. Joe. Dot picked up two games of 136. \ , Pate's Brenda came in with a 152, on strong with games of 163, 172 160 and 144 while Ruby was on and 129 for a 464 series. Sue Par- -top again with 201, 150 and 134 rish added a 164. Wewa Bank's for a 485 total. !Rose Suber is up there with her Wewa was again nipped for all 126, 140 and 387 while her sister- four games as Team No. 6 took in-law was next with a 145 game their measure. Gail Harper came and 372 series./ Even a few flowers strategically plated close to the front door say "welcome' to the visitor. Annuals are the best choice since they have the longest blooming season. tqmp -.-Off ,v ..- ; Port St. Joe and Highland View area. The purpose of the operation, which is organized into a non-pro- fit corporation, is to teacha know- lege of the Bible, develop.a spirit,, ual'interest and impart basic truths of the Bible on a non-denomina- tional basis. The program is geared to elementary school age children. Mrs. Roberts explained that the incentive system is used to teach Bible memory work. If a child me- morizes 100 scripture verses dur- ing the year, he gets a free week at summer camp. The camp is fi- nanced by free-will donations and Mrs. Roberts said these donations have always come inf without so- licitation. Last year, JOY Clubs sent 20 children to camp. Mrs. Roberts demonstrated to the Rotarians how the typical Bi- ble class is conducted. JOY Clubs derives its name by using the initials of the slogan, "Jesus, Others and You". Guests of the club were John Richburg of Cantonment and Tom- my Kilbourn of Wewahitchka. CARD OF THANKS We wish to take this method to thank our relatives1 friends and neighbors who were so kind and thoughtful during the sickness and following death of our husband and father, C. F. Hanlon. We also would like to thank/,Dr. Joe Hendrix, the nurses and all the hospital staff at Municipal Hos- pital in Port St. Joe and those who sent food and flowers, the tele- ,phone calls, cards and all who of- fered up prayers for all of us. Our heartfelt thanks to' Rev. C. R. Johnson, Rev. Fred W. Bailey and Rev. Claude E. McGill. May God bless each and every one of .you in a very special way. THE FAMILY OF C. F. HANLON % - ,* ' THE STAR, Port St. Joe, FlP. 32456 THURSDAY, MARCH 12, 1970 Miss Karen Michelle Gosnell was crowned I "Miss G.A.'k, Sunday, March 8. Pictutired left to right are ,; Sherrie Howell, second runner-up, ' Karen Gosnell, "Miss GA.", and Lynn O'Shall, first runner-up. Miss qosnell is 11 years old, and is in the fifth grade at Port St. Joe Elementary School. She is the daughter of Rev. and Mrs. James Gosnell, 106 21st Street, Port St. Joe. Miss Gosnell was crowned as queen of the Girl's Auxiliary, a ,branch of the Woman's Auxiliary .of the Pentecostal Holiness Church. ,March 8 was National Woman's Auxiliary Day, and the entire morning service was under the 'direction of the chapter of the lo- cal church. This is the 25th anni- 'versary of the Woman's Auxiliary and program entitled, "A Book of Remembrance"" was- presented covering remenibrance of various events in the history of the W.A.'s. The final 'event of the program .was the; crowning of "Miss GA.".. Each member of the Girl's Auxil- lary work to raise money for the treasuryrof the Auxiliary.-For each penny ontributed,' one 'vote is given to the girl raising the money. The money 'is used for the various events of the girls' work during the year. Tw~ members of the Girl's Aux- iliary, Miss Sherrie Howell and Miss Melanie Witherow were pre- S-sented their Hand Maiden awards for their achievements during the past year by Mrs. Avery Howell, G. A. sponsor. Mrs. Howell, Mrs. Jean McClamma, local Womap's Auxiliary President and Rev. James Gosnell participated in the crown- ing of Miss Gosnell. She was pre- sented an arm bouquet of yellow roses and a silver bracelet, which will be hers to keep. The first and second place winners were present- ed a corsage of yellow roses. Miss Gosnell will reign for one year as queen. of the local chap- ter. Vitro Wives to Meet Vitro Wives will meet March 17 at the home of Mrs. Frank Goldsberry at 1106 Long Avenue. The meeting will begin at 7:30 and the guest speaker will be Helen Shuh. All Vitro wives are in- vited to attend. OES Open Installation Gulf Chapter, 191, Order of Eastern Star, will have an open installation Tuesday, 'March 17 at 7:30 p.m. in the Masonic IHall. All Eastern Stars and friends are cordially invited to attend. CARD OF THANKS We wish to take this means o Adams Charters New Firm 'In Port St. Joe Secretary of State Tom Adams announced this week that his of- fice has granted a corporation charter to the Gulf County Cor- poration of Port St. Joe. The new corporation will deal in construction and has 40 shares of authorized stock at $25.00 per share., The request for charter was filed February 20. The incorporators are Frank Pate, Jr., 'Dorton Haddan and E. F. Griffin, all of Port St. Joe. The corporation charter was fil- ed by Robert M. Moore, attor- ney, Port St. Joe. Karen Gosnell "Miss G. A. The program was presented by Greta Freeman entitled, "From Ecuador to Paraguay". She cov- ered Peru, Paraguay and Bolivia, discussing different aspects of the native life. , The meeting was adjourned with the closing ritual and the mizpah. The hostess then served refresh- ments to the members present. Rev. Eugene Cox Will 'Be Commissioned Rev. Eugene Cox will be com- missioned into missionary ser- vice by Faith Bible Church, Sun- day, March -15. He will work with the Evangelical Alliance Mission in Southern France. Special speaker for the occa- sion will be Dr. Don Hillis, asso- cite director of T.E.A.M. and well-known author of Christian books for young people. Friends and visitors are in- vited to the Commisisoning Ser- vice which will be held at Faith Bible Church, Sunday evening service at 7:00 p.m. Cox, his wife, Priscilla and their son, will be leaving Monday, March 16 for New York, and from there, to Mr. and Mrs. George Gainnie of express our appreciation to our i- France. Bartow (formerly of' Port St. Joe) friends for the prayers, cards, A VISITORS announce the birth of a son, James' flowers and acts of kindness shown Mr. and Mrs. Harry R. Jones of CARD OF THANKS Michael, born February 13. Grand- us during the hospitalization of ackson, Alabama are visiting wjth! The Pitts family wishes to thank parents are Mr. and Mrs. George' Sheila Strickland. their daughters and families, Mr. their many friends for kind deeds Gainnie and Mr. and Mrs. Nelson The Chandler .Family and Mrs. Grady Player and Mr. and extended them during the hospi- Gardner, all of' Port St. Joe. Sheila Strickland Mrs. Melvin Smith. 'talization oft'.rgaret Ann Pitts. 0 I Springtime Loans For Home Improvements Let us set up for you a low cost, long term loan MEMBER: Florida National Group of Banks r - Time to see your good neighbor, Florida first National Bank, for Improvement Loans. Don't move improve your Some now. Whether 'it be a new paint job, a new bath or a family room, just stop by Sand consult with one of our loan officers. We can promptly arrange a low cost, long term loan that you repay in easy monthly payments. 'Enjoy Spring in your home. . visit our Baik today. Florida First National Bank MEMBER: Federal Deposit Insurance Corpration Kappa Chapter Meets With Mrs. Nedley The Xi Epsilon Kappa Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi niet March 3 at the home of Charlotte Nedley. The president, Flo Maddox, pre- sided over the meeting. It was announced by the presi- dent that at the next meeting the "Girl of the Year" will be voted on. Any member not attending may submit an absentee vote. Election of officers for next year will also be held at this time. The meeting will be held at the Florida Power Lounge with Flo Maddox as host- ess and Sissy Farris will be in charge of the program. Social chairman, Martha San. born, announced that plans are be- I ing made for the Easter Egg hunt to be held this month for children of the members 25% off ONE GROUP ' LADIES' SHOES and BAGS REDUCED! &Irmo Ladies' Gloves -- Ladies' House Shoes Ladies' Sandals - SBerkshire NYLON HOSE S r eg. $1,35 Pr. Now' 1.000 Y/ioff '/2'0ff Y3 Off IONE GROUP MATERIAL Beg. $2.19 Yard Now $1.98 KETTLECLOTH O Beg. $2.29 Yard 8A Nw$1.98 ^sd LONG SLEEVE Reg. $5.00 and $6.00 Men's Shirts $2.98 ONE GROUP Reg. up to $5.00 Boy's Shirts ., hrts. One Group Men's Dress Shirts Now Only $2.00 One Group Men's Khaki Pants $1.00 Boy's White Jeans Reduced 113 $1.98 ONE GROUPr MEN'S and BOY'S DRESS PANTS 112 PRICE C ST IN'S "Your Store of Quality and Fashion" I*., Ill . ................................ . s" I I~ _ -4 I I "~' One Group Artemis ROBES . For LADIES REDUCED Large Assortment of 113 off Fall and Winter Merchandise LADIES' FALL and WINTER SPORTSWEAR i And It's Your Last Chance to Save On Our Quality m I mm THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Fla. 32456 THURSDAY, MARCH 12, 1970 PAGE SEVEN Miss Fife Fet J Miss Jo Anne Fite, who will become the bride of Bill Johnson on Saturday, March 21 was b honored with a bridal shower Saturday afternoon at the home of Mrs. J. Lamar Hardy. Co-hostesses were Mrs. John Kramer, Mrs. Charles Wall, Mrs. W. C. Ivey, Mrs. Jacque PIrc4;atat Mrs. Bruce Weeks."" " ed At Shower Many of Miss Fite's friends called between 4:00 and 6:00 p.m. In the photo above are Miss Charmaine Kra- mer, Lee Anna Hardy, Mrs. Clayton C. Johnsoni, mother of the groom-elect, the ..honoree, Miss Jo Anne Fite and her mother, Mrs. Clyde A. Fite. Children Being Vaccinated to Curb German Measles German measles is p threat now in Northwest Florida, ad- cording to Gulf County Health Doctor Terry Byrd. While ger- man measles is a mild disease in children, it is dangerous to mothers with unborn children. If a mother contracts german mea- sles early in pregnancy it is ex- tremely likely her child will be stillborn or born with a serious birth defect. U The Gulf County Health De- partment is striving to combat this problem by vaccinating all young children in the kindergar- ten and first grade groups in or- der to reduce german measles in the community so that preg- nant women will be less likely to get the disease. This is an indi- rect approach but the only feas- ible approach. Contrary to the practice in most other vaccina- tions, the unborn children who are the prime matter of concern cannot be vaccinated. Most children now in kinder- garten and first grade have re- ceived their german measle vac- cinations. For the children who have not received the vaccina- 'tions in these age groups, the vaccine is available and it is urged that the parents bring their children to the Health De- Baker Stops Sharks MContinued From Page I) tack with 22 points and 14 re- bounds. George Williams had 12 for the Sharks. All the rest of the home team were ice cold with Clark getting 8, Boyette 2, and Langston 6. Langston rode out much of the last half because of foul trou- ble. Baker's Clint Griffith collected 25 points while Billy Joe Gantt had 10. What the Sharks gave up in points, they made up in re- bounds. They collected 21 re- bounds for the night against Baker's three ball hawks Griffith, Gantt and Robinson. Friday night, Willie Clark put the first two points on the board against Bonifay, and the 'Sharks went the rest of the game with- out relinquishing the lead a sin- gle time as the Sharks defeated the Blue Devils 69-55. ' t Even so, the Sharks were in trouble Friday night as James McGee picked up four foulp early in the game and sat out over, half of the contest. He fouled out in one minute of the last period, Willie Clark was the workhorse for the Sharks collecting 20 points and 18 rebounds. George, Williams added 16 points, Lang- ston and McGee 10 each, and Boyette 6. 1 John Hogan led the Blue De- vils with 17 points. Brenda Curtis and S. J. Grace Married March 7 Brenda Curtis (formerly Bren- da Tomlinson) and S. J. Grace, were married March 7 in the First Methodist Church of Port St. Joe. The couple are now making their home at 306 16th Street in Port St. 'Joe. apartment on Monday mornings or Wednesday afternoons for the immunizations. 'Program Set On Boat Handling A television program on small boat -handling stressing safe oper- ating practices will be nationally telecast over many television sta- tions in the NBC network on Sun- day, March 15, at 4:30 p.m. EST. TV personality Ed Herlihy will present 20 boating situations from a helmsman's position and viewers will be asked to identify the safe boating practice required or the unsafe' practice illustrated. All that is needed td take the 30-minute test is a pencil and sheet of blank paper. The television program will in- clude situations in approaching an- other boat head:on, overtaking, identifying common bubys, signals, and dangerous boating and water- skiing practices. Colonel Robert E. Snetzer, Army District Engineer at Mobile, who has jurisdiction over reservoirs in Georgia, Florida, Alabama and Mississippi which accounted for over 25 million visitors in 1969, urged all boaters and members of their families to ,take the 30-min- ute test. * "Bbating is one, of the fastest' growing sports in the nation," Col- onel Snetzer said, "and everyone owning a, boat or interested ,in boating or other water *sports should take this test. What you learn may result in avoiding a ser- ious accident this summer. What with the advances made in medicine, 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 DOOB Drive In Window for Prescriptions At Bear of Store Smiths Pharmacy PHONE 227-111 286 AVENUE - Say You Saw It In The Star - Select A GE Television PORTA COLOR 180 Model WM269CCT S, Contemporary style Doors Insta-Color* Automatic Fine Tuning. S Control Illuminated Channel Indicator Slide Rule UHF Dial PORTA COLOR Chassis Front Controls 4 Front Sound Color Keyed Tuning VHF "Prp-Set" Fine Tuning Control, Dipole Antenna Wood Grain Polystyrene Cabinet 180 Square Inch Viewing Area '$349.95 With Trade I ENJOY G.E. COLOR TV D IT'S LIKE BEING AT THE MOVIES OR YOUR MONEY BACK! HERE'S THE COMPLETE OFFER:' - Buy your General. Electric Color TV from a participating dealer and give it normal care. If you are not completely satisfied, bring your Guarantee Certificate to the - dealer from whom you purchased the set within thirty days. He will take back the - set/and refund your money. THIS OFFER APPLIES TO PURCHASES PRIOR TO APRIL 30, 1970 ADVENTURER 125 Model WM510SEB * Private Earphone and Jack * Insta-View*' * Ultra Vision* * High Gain VHF Tuner 4 Solid State UHF Tuner 4 Front Controls '* Front Sound ' * Dipole Antenna * Luggage Type Handle * '125 Square Inch Viewing Area $118.00 With, Trade Model WM510SES Arnold's Furniture & TV 823 Reid Avenue Phone 229-8311 KO,~-~' -~ __ 1 I ' I THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Fla. 32456 HOW TO TRANSPLANT THURSDAY, MARCH 12, 1970 from car windows. Patrol Director Reid Clifton said, "The cool temperatures of these late winter mornings can create condensation on car windows and windshields. Drivers that don't take time to clean their windows be- fore they drive are creating a ha- zardous situation on the highways." Clifton called for drivers to clean all windows and not depend on the area of- the windshield cleaned by windshield wipers be- cause "complex traffic situations mean hazards at all sides of us." Clifton concluded by saying, "The small amount of time taken to insure unobstructed vision can be a life saving factor. Take the time to help see your way to safe driving." lifting seedlings from the container In which they've sprouted Is a tdricy job. Separate those that adhere, then pot each one I Any gardener can grow seedlings from seeds and all kinds of pre-planted containers make certain that he will be successful. But, as seedlings stretch and the first pair of seed leaves, then the second pair of true leaves expand, the little plants become crowded in the original container. That's the time to transplant them to individual pots of peat, are minute and make contact dlay or plastic so they can con- only with a fine mixture. linue normal growth. Any growing medium should Transplanting is easy at ile be thoroughly wer, then allow- hwo-pair-of-leaves stage. First od to drain. step is to water the material in . the container and let it drain. A fork is a good tool to lift Meanwhile ready pots and small groups of seedlings from growing medium, the planter. If several plants Some gardeners use inert cling together, pull them gently materials like vermiculite, per,- part with your fingers. lite or milled sphagnum moss Center a single seedling in a Dr a combination of these, ex- pot filled about three quarters pecting to add nourishment in full of growing medium. Add the form of dilute fertilizer, more around the roots with one Others use soil, sand, granu- hand while you hold the seed- fated peat moss or a combina- ling with the other. Firm the' lion of these. Such a mixture medium to the roots and leave must be sieved to make par- space at the top of the pot for tidesfine Roots of seedlings future watering. Film Strips Shown Kiwanis Club On Banding of Waterfowl for Observation' Rudy Osbow with the U. S. Game; ing of the birds was forbidden in Management service, spoke to the Florida last year. Kiwanis Club Tuesday and present-I Guests of the club were Key ed several short film strips. Clubbers Charles Smith and Den- Osbow's main experience with ni Atchison, Keyettes Laura Gull- .the Game Management service has ford and Judy Moore and R. M. been in banding water fowl to gain Craig. knowledge of migration habits. The speaker showed several short films of duck and goose band- ing in Canada ,and Louisiana. An interesting bit of informa- ** tion, was that ducks are band- ".'. ed during a certain time of the These are year when they cannot fly. Osbow Dang said that during the moulting sea- son, ducks cannot fly and they Readings are herded with boats into pens for Batteries where they are caught and banded. Geese are a different matter. *, They are baited into a trap, where *** they are banded. ***** Osbow said that geese are be- What hot weather sta ginning to make a come-back after weather finishes both extremes" several years of being scarce. Tak- drain battery power. But before you fill the air, with electrifying oaths, see us for .a checkup of CARD OF THANKS your starting and charging system. I would like 6 say thanks to 0our We'll find the real trouble, with. many friends for their acts of out obligation. kindness shown me during my ill- It battery trouble is ness at home and while I was in your problem wecarry and recommend the the hospital. finest NAPA bat- the hospital. series. There simply The cards, visits, flowers and isn't a finer battery most of all, your prayers will nev- ae itand we can er be forgotten. Mrs. William Roemer, Sr. JOE AUTO CLASSIFIED ADSI LC Midget Investments That Y'eld PARTS CO., Inc. Giant Returnsl LETTER HEADS ENVELOPES BILL HEADS CIRCULARS FORMS BUSINESS CARDS BROCHURES SOCIETY PRINTING ENGRAVING -THE STAR- Letterpress Printing Offt Printing Offie Supplies '232 B.C., a silver tetradrachm, in a remarkable state of preservation. The -coin had been fond on In- dian Pass Beach by Michael Lin- ton, a school child, and 'loaned to the. Society Two new projects were adopted by the society for the new year: Placing a marker on the grave of the sea captain who is suppos- edI to have brought yellow fever tothis area. Mrs. Herman Dean was appointed to secure authentic information for the marker. ' e To try to secure 18 to 25 acres from the Neal Lumber Corm- pany to be set aside for historic and recreational purposes, this in the area of old Iola on the Apala- chicola Jackson Bluff. Suddenly It's Spring To put your best foot forward for 'Easter and after. step in now to see Webb's big, stunning selection of read-to-wear. In- cluded are all the newest fabrics and smart stles tailored in masterly manner with careful attention to details. Right now we are jammed with lovely creations. The time to buy is NOW! The place: O. M. WEBB'S. "FRUIT of the LOOM" PANTY HOSE --$149 PANTYHOSE fit 1.99 ENKASHEER "A LITTLE EXTRA" 3 STOCKINGS -- 99c LADIES' NYLON SHELLS Asst. Styles, Colors & Sizes $1.99M '5^i DRESSES JR.--MISSES-HALF SIZES 8.99 to 15.99 GIRLS' DRESSES $2.99 to $5.99 GIRLS' BABY DOLL 4-14 PAJAMAS----$1.37 SPRING SALE PRINTED FABRICS WHITES and SOLIDS Short lengths of h ality material from well known manufacturers. We're not permitted to advertise the brand names, but you'll recognize them im- mediately. Del Rey 1.99 yd Pique 44" wide 7 yd. Cotton Screen Prints 45" wide, Tarpoon and Tarpoon d types 45" wide --------1.69 yd. Fortrel/Cotton Permanenit.29 yd. Press 1.29 yd. Dress Goods 99c d Assortment 99c y. 'Staple Checks Assorted 89c yd. Sorptwear Prints & solids, 7'9 J Never Press Prints Asst. -79c yd. Unbleached .3c . Cotton Cloth 39" ------39c yd. Avril/Cottoh Prints, Deluxe Broadcloth solids _69c yd. Colorama Solids A yd Wash Goods Prints _------C y . S INFANTS' FOLDING STROLLER REG. 19.99 $15.88 Ml METAL STROLLER ME REG. 15.99 $12.88 M METAL HI CHAIR BC REG. 18.66 $14.88 Bo EASTERR GREETING CARDS by "FORGET-M1E-NOT" Teen Bra ---- $1.39 Ladies' Bras -- 129 to 350 Girdles ---- $300 and $4*. -B.V.D. UNDERWEAR - EN'S ATHLETIC SHIRTS .- 3 pr. pkg 2.95 tN"S T-SHIRTS 3 pr. pkg 3.39 EN'S SBREVS 3 pr. pkg 3.39 men's Boxer-Gripper SHORTS 3 pr. pkg 3.39 YS' T-SHIRTS 3 pr. pkg 2.65 )YS' BREVS 3 pr. pkg 2.65 WEBBS PORT ST. JOE, FLORIDA Newest Spring Shades Boys' and Girls' DIAPER SETS _-$2.50 "PAMPERS" DISPOSABLE DIAPERS / SHOP NOW! USE OUR LAYAWAY PLAN * ' 410 Reid Avenue Port St. Joe ORDER B HONEVISIT OUR STORE MARCH 12, 13 and 14 Only good on items on display in the store. (Not good on any catalog orders). Good only at Port St. Joe, Florida Cat- alog Sales Merchant Store. FLORAL BIKINI PANTIES 5-7 59c Jesse Stone offered to have the SP ectsPresented To Historical Society TheSt.JosephHistoricalSociety Sj ,o o much time to the preservation of the beauty and history of this im- Mrs. R. H. Brinson reported a list March meeting Iheld Saturday in Bob Elzey was appointed to Mrs. Brinson reported that the portant area, and it is ost diffi- of 16 projects and achievements of the, Municipal Building. see about getting a wrought iron glass over the registration book pult to understand how anyone the St. Joseph Historical Society The members are very proud of sign for the Old Cemetery and in the gazebo had ben maliciously could be so destructive. The So to the embers present at the theoa of 303 visitors register rs Herman Dean to serve with destroyed, looking as if it had been ciety appeals to the common de the to al of 303 visitors registering:eiety appeals to the common de. in tfie guest book in the gazebo Mrs. Brinson on the Cemetery beaten with a hammer. She report- cency of people to help in the pre- from December 23 to Feruary 23. Committee. ed purchasing a new book and servation of these sacred spots. Patrol UrgeS YOU Other states represented were Ala- 'bama, Georgia, North Carolina, Or- TO Clean Windows egon, Ohio, illinois, New York, New Hampshire, Iowa, California, TALLAHASSEE The' Florida Mississippi, Indiana and Pennsyl- 0 Highway Patrol Today urged nmo- vania. a earlv morning condensatinn coin dating back to between 336-. L II 'il i THe STAR, Pert St. Joe, FIa. 32456 THURSDAY, MARCH 12, 1970 'I Big Roll 32c. PRE-EASTER HAM SPECIAL COPELAND TENDERIZED GALA ASSORTED TOWELS WHOLE or BUTT HALF ------- b. TENDERIZED HAM STEAK --------b. 66ic 79c, Bob White SLICED BACON-----lb. 69c First Cut SALT PORK ------lb. 39c Copeland Wl ENERS-- 3pkgs. $1.39 GA. GRADE "B" WHOLE FRYERS ib. 33c PRICES EFFECTIVE THROUGH MARCH 14, 1970 LOOK WHAT A DOLLAR WILL BUY! FREE Face Cloth Inside BREEZE DETERGENT 3 $ 00 MonarNo, PEACHES 31 *N o. 2 1 Monarch Cut Green Beans 5,- o 00 TOMATOES, 5 I' Monarch 7 46 Oz. Tomato Juice 40Cos Farlv June Peas 4 4' " SAVOY BROILS or SIRLOIN STEAK lb. $1.01 Choice Beef GROUND CHUCK--- lb. 79c Choice Beef CUBED ROUND STEAK----b. $1.19 Choice Beef RUMP ROAST--- 89c Tender BEEF LIVER------lb. 39c - THE VERI-BEST PRODUCE - w--, Monarch Tomato Catsup 5 $100 Bama Bama 3 18 Oz.' 0 Peach Preserves j0Glasses 0 R g ru18 Oz. Glasses Red PlumM Jam J01^ DAIRY DEPARTMENT SPECIALS - Mazola OLEOMARGARINE--- I-tb.ctn. 46< .-COUNTRY STYLE PATbE MARGARINE 8c -- FROZEN FOOD SPECIALS -- SEA PAK FROZEN 1 V2 Lb. Plg.R PERCH STEAK 71 SEA PAK FROZEN 3 Oz. Pkg. DEVIL CRAB 7 BIRDS EYE FROZEN 9 Oz. Can AWAKE 8C 8c 8c COUPON SAVE 20c With this Coupon when you Purchase A 10 Oz. Jar of INSTANT MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE you pay $1.49 at PIGGLY WIGGLY on or Before March 17, 1970 w - DISCOUNT PRICES ON ALL HEALTH Regular or Mint CREST extra Lg. tbe -68c Compare at 83c ' ) With Free Paring Knife PRELL Concentrate Shampoo large Q tube 9 Compare at $1.09 Spray Deodorant BAN can. 86cl Compare at $1.00 Cello Bags FRESH CARROTS ------- b. bag Fresh Florida Grown GRAPEFRUIT ------each lOc- lOc ROUND, WHITE , POTATO ES 10 lb. bag 59c COLONIAL Limit 1 Bag With $10.00 Order SUGAR '" 49c GA. GRADE "A" LARGE EGGS 2Doz. $1.19 - EXTRA SPECIALS- Plastic Bottle LUX LIQUID ---- 32 oz. White or Assorted AURORA TISSUE ---- 2 roll pkg. .ama 10 oz. jar PEANUT BUTTER & JELLY ------ jar 69c 29c 59c Bama APPLE BUTTER------28 oz. 39c Planter's 8/2 Oz. ROASTED PEANUTS --------- ar 69c I and BEAUTY AIDS - HAIR TONIC TABLETS VITALIS Excedrin 12 oz.' 60 ct.fc C SCome at $1.48 at 1.059 Compare at $1.73 I Compare at $1.05 HAM SHANK HALF LB. 59c EXTRA BONUS 100 S H STAMPS With $10.00 or More Purchase (Good thru March 14) 1 4)Purch! S Cigarettes Not included 8 P 'i7'LjY PIGGLY WWIIGG PAGIE NDMN , c THURSbAY, MARCH 12, 1970 A o Something to Drug About!....2 ,,...,,. .Florida Cor.: Something to Brag About! KITCHEN CHATTER - By The Florida Power Corporation Baking hot breads for your fami- ly is very rewarding with compli- ments. Here's a recipe, that will certainly put you in the "hot-bread- in" group for it is very good. Also very simple and easy to prepare and a nice "go-together" with any luncheon or dinner meal. BANANA BREAD 2 cups all purpose flour 1% teaspoon double acting bak- ing powder % teaspoon soda % teaspoon salt 1/3 cup shortening 2/3 cup sugar 2 eggs 1 cup mashed ripe bananas 3 tablespoons butterilk ,% cup chopped nuts Grease a 9 x 5 x 3 inch loaf pan. Sift the flour, measure and resift three times with the baking pow- der, soda and salt. Cream the shortening and sugar in a large mixing bowl smooth and fluffy. Add the eggs, one at a time, beat- ing after each addition. Stir in the mashed bananas, buttermilk and nuts. Add flour in four additions, beating until smooth after each addition. Pour into a greased loaf pan. Bake in a preheated 350 de- grees F. oven. Cover the pan with foil and bake for 20 minutes; un- cover and bake an additional 50- 60 minutes or until cake tests done. Remove from pan to cooling rack. Cool cake before slicing. Makes 1 loaf of bread. With an annual crop of 616 million ears, Florida easily keeps its lead as the world's greatest. grower of prime sweet corn, with far-off Los Angeles one of the three big consumers of Florida-grown corn-on-the-cob. These sweet and tender ears need about 5 minutes in boiling water to "set" -the "milk." Serve them with avocado spread made from local fruits. AVOCADO SPREAD FOR CORN 1% cups avocado puree 1 teaspoon salt 5 tablespoons mayonnaise !' teaspoon onion powder 3 tablespoons tomato 1/16 teaspoon ground red catsup pepper S2 tablespoons lemon juice Combine ingredients; mix well. Spread over hot ears of fresh Florida corn. YIELD: Sufficient spread for 12 ears of corn. FRESH CORN AND WATERCRESS. SALAD 4 to 5 medium-size ears 4 teaspoon sugar fresh Florida corn, cooked 18 teaspoon ground black 1 cup diced firm tomatoes pepper 3 tablespoons mayonnaise 2 cups watercress, cut into 1 tablespoon chopped onion pieces 1 teaspoon salt Cut cooked corn kernels from the cobs. Measure; there should be'lbout 2 cups. Chill. Shortly before serving, toss corn lightly with tomatoes, mayonnaise, onion, salt, sugar and black pepper. Remove heavy stems from watercress; tear or cut into small pieces. Add to corn mixture. Mix lightly. Serve on lettuce leaves, if desired. , YIELD.: 6 portions. - Say You Saw It In The Star - MAKE YOUR HOUSE 7 Complete HowiFuroifthin$s.AH . F....,FURNITURE. C0. 4 SALE ENDS MARCH 31 s To help us celebrate, manufacturers, have given us special savings which we are passing on to you. Don't miss this big Once-A-Year event! ,./ - See Our Big 24-Page Brochure Filled With Hundreds of Savings - Made for DANLEY by JAMISON L> featuring new Zenith Regular $79.50 !TinA 8Q I MATTRESS and handcrafted chassis for ATTRESS and super performance BOX SPRINGS years longer SPR ING S. Combination $5900 for Only SPEED QUEEN Single Speed AUTOMATIC WASHER AL r./ 23 In. ' Diag. ' ZENITH BIG SCREEN Handcrafted Color' TV Onl $549.95 Beautiful Modern'styled compact console in grained Walnut color. All new 'distinctively designed integral escutcheon with front mounted color' controls featuring the new Zenith Color Commander Control. in the Switch to electric comfort S conditioning!/ If you're thinking of electric heating and cooling for your home then see your - dealer now, before the summer air conditioning rush begins. $ You'll find there's nothing quite like the satisfying, over-all warmth of electric heat... or the refreshing coolness of electric air conditioning. And what could be more convenient. There's no worry or bother. No pilot lights to be cleaned. No burners to be adjusted. There are no fuel tanks. No sooty dirt. Your dealer can show you how you can enloy- year 'round comfort electrically and still stay within your budget. See him soon. What a great way to start the '70's I We'll pay sSO 0 towar(=s mi n you more comforablelI Any Florida Power Corporation residential customer who removes flame-type heating and replaces it with whole-house electric heating - and cooling between now and May 31, 1970 -. will receive a $50 installation allowance from us. (Minimum capacity, 18,000 BTU's.) Ask your dealer or contractor for all details. _ helping build better communities .. $199 Westinghouse 40 Inch ELECTRIC RANGE --- $228 2-Pc. Vinyl Sofa Bed and Chair Living Room Suite--- $119 JAMISON Easy-to-keep Vinyl SOFA SLEEPERS ----- 178 3-Pc. Classic Italian Pecan Finish BEDROOM SUITE-- $--- 15 Daystronk Plastic Laminated Table Top 7- PC. DINETTE ------ $109 THE STAk P6A'i:St. Joei fr. 324W, .. PAGE TEr Resource Conservation.and Development Organization Founded to Develop Coast Area . An organization for the economic The new kind of project, em- pointed to coordinate Federal as- sus a national average of about 11 and physical upbuilding the the .bracing a 150-mile long section of distance to the sponsors. years of school). Florida coastal plains area gained Florida's Gulf coastal plains, Ais ..h.o.g ..o 2. Lower average per capital n./ a name in a meeting in Marianna, now in operation Althougha frm. plan or action come (about $1,550 as compared March 5. onis not yet adopted, the project's a State average of $2,300. More The 5 Sponsors., of the project say that sponsors have outlined these tenta- than two-thirds of rural families The name selected was the West the undertaking will utilize public tive objectives:- ha Florida Resource Conservation and and private means to raise the n and develop have less than $3,000 annual in- Devefopment Project, or West area's below-average income, at-! Conservation and development come). Florida RC&D for short. tract industry, reduce erosion, and If the area soi and water re- 3. Erosion and underused resour- help communities obtain sewer, I s ces. S water, flood prevention, and sani- 2. Adequate sewage and garbage 4; Communities lacking basic Sales Tax income tarydisposal projects. disposal systems for town and com-servies munities.el ent if e s ka "Soil Conservation Service re- windle asked that each parti- OVj ,r Il~t reir oresent=tive have assured m 3. More effective development of.. Swindle asked I t eac part- OverI Last Year presentatives have assured me 3 ood. l ea n e d v e cipating county appoint a qualified that the Department of Agricul- ooland resources representative to the project area Tallahassee -'- Collections from ture's assistance will be available 4. A cleaner, more beautiful steering Committee. The Steering Florida's sales and use'tax during to the entire area as organized to- countryside. S Committee will be composed A one January added $68.9 million to the day," Kelly F. Swindle, President 5. A larger share of Florida's representative from each county state's general revenue fund, Comp- of the Florida RC&D stated, tourist income. and a representative of the State troller Fred O. (Bud) Dickinson, "The big difference in the West "Much of this area has been by- Soil and Water Conservation, Ad- Jr. reported today. Florida 'Project and other such passed in Florida's rapid develop- visory Council to the Commissioner The amount, representing a 13.8 endeavors is that we w operate meot," Swindle said, "and the West of Agriculture. The county com- per cent increase over funds col. under a much broader concept of Florida RC&D Proect will be an mittees in each county shall be elected from the sales and use tax resource conservation. To us, na- orderly approach to catching up." composed of the County ConmmiLj during the same month last year, tural resources means not.only soil Problems cited by Swindle that' siolers, Soil and Water Cons.ebva- brought fiscal year collections to and water, woods and wildlife, but created a need for the project in- tion District Supervisors, aud a $373 million, people and anything that re- elude: representative of other org4niza- lates to their improved quality of 1. Lower average educational le-'tion selected by the County Com- "The fiscal year increase," Dick- living." vel (about 8.5 years of school ver- mittee. inson noted, "is nearly 16 per cent The 12 project counties are Cal- more than the period reported for houn, Franklin, Gadsden, Gulf, the 1968-69 fiscal year." Holmes, Jackson, Jefferson, Leon, He added that the increased tax Liberty, Wakulla, Walton and S E E collection is a "definite indicator Washington. The project is spon- D N vens of the continuing prosperity of scored by the soil and water con- Florida's economy" but that the servation, districts of the area, percentage of increase may level county commissioners, municipal For A Good Deal On off later this year. government, and the Northwest Plymouth, Chrysler or g sF I o r i d a Economic Development Imperial Addition gains also were re- Council and Economic Develop- Imperial ported in the state gasoline tax col- ment District. elections which jumped to a 12.6 Federal assistance will be made per cent increase over January, available F federal assistance the Food ad Agri-ROGERS 1969, and added more than $19 mil- avaiable Lnder the Food ahd Agri- ROGERS 1969, and added more than $19 mil- culture Act of 1962. The U. S. De- lion to the state treasury. culte ct of 1962. The u SL De- Panama City Chrysler Fisa ya c o of t apartment of Agriculture's Soil Con- . Fiscal year collections of the servation Service has responsibility Plymouth, Inc. gas tax now -total nearly $120.8 for coordinating Federal technical 15th St., Panama City million, showing a fiscal year in- and financial aid.A Soil Conserva- Phone 785-4372 crease of almost 0 percent. ion Service specialist, John T. Barnes, of Marianna, has been ap- BIG ff S xr L^#*^- THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Fla. 32456 THURSDAY, MARCH 12, 1970 LOO Theres mr GRADE "A" QUICK FROZEN (With Ribs) FRYER BREASTS. "Super-Right" BRISKETS '(St. Patrick's Day March i ) CORN BEEF. g. 9Size "Super-Right" WESTERN BEEF "Super-Right" BEEF SHOULDER ROAST or Chuck Steaks 68 Calif. Roast.. Lb.88 "Super-Right" FRESHLY "Super-Right" Boneless Shoulder Roast or Gr. Beef.. 59 Swiss Steaks Lb. Super-Right" Chipped Ham, Turkey, Corned Beef or Cap'n John's Frozen chipped Beef 3 j 1" Fish Sticks .... . Cap'n Johen's Frozen Banquet Frozen Beef & Gravy, Salisbury Steak I F ro 8 oz t Buffet Suppers $1.29 Shrimp Creole... 49 Irilliant Brand Frozen Cap'n John's Frozen 4-Oz. Jars Cooked Shrimp .. 89 Shrimp (ocktail 3/100 .Fresh Crisp SPECIAL[ CARROTS .,. 2. 19 Fresh Green (St. Patrick's Day March 1 CABBAGE ,... .. 80 7U.S. #1 Canadian Bulk White SPECIAL! POTATOES.. 10 59 Fresh Juicy Anjou SPECIALI PEARS.2... 23 A&P --"n The Shell' RAW PEANUTS 116 oz. bag 59c Ann Page Brand SPECIAL PEANUT BUTTER- 392 69 Sunshine Brand Navy Beans, Great Northern Beans or PINTO BEANS m 6 a "100 Sunshine Turnip or SPEGjAU COLLARD GREENS 6 w OUR A T, CY01 CEC 04,601 In this ad ire goo0l IAMa' 14, 970. Jane Parker Vienna or SPECIALI RYE BREAD ,4 '" 99 Jane Parker Date, Jelly or Almond Filled SW LLS .M0Pkgs-0 SWT. ROLLS ,m .3 Osf 8 IW 'e gaspam su 7' 7' T - N REGULAR OR LOW CAL SPECIAL! HAWAIIAN PUNCH 3' t $1o DEL MONTE LIGHT MEAT SPECIAL CHUNK TUNA ....' 3389cs (Limit 1 w/$5. or more order) .ox. 39c Battfe KIl PLAID re IPS w ech STAMPS o17n wxx W" AUL T58SS22m00Z.CAN iear a .0. .I 'N A Spray Starch 59c JAX GOOD THROUGH MWAR. 13 a-140 GOOD THROUGH MAR. 15 3.14-70 II a w ,.- -~ .s- a w ~ -.r S Too Late To Classify by RUSSELL KAY While fishing in the bay re- cently I pulled in a White Fish. He didn't resent being caught, in fact,he had been waiting for my hook for some time. He wanted to talk to me'since I was a col- umnist and might be able to help him. It seems he was disturbed over an effort being -made to force fishes to integrate their schools. He pointed out that White Fish and Black Fish had maintained their own schools as long.as he could remember. He thought it was unreasonable to require White Fish to swimi three or four miles out of their way to join a Black Fish school and equally silly to expect Black Fish to at- tend White schools. He said he thought the King Fish were out of their skulls in advocating such a program. Just then I felt a tug on my line 'and a beautiful Black Fish came tumbling into the boat. He was militant and said nobody was going to close his Black Fish School and require him to join a White Fish School. He said the White Fish had been pushing the Black Fish around for years and he was tired of it. He blamed the White Fish for, water pollu- tion which he claimed was get- ting worse every day. My next catch was a hand- some Blue Fish.' He said Blue Fish had' their own private schools and were not concerned with the quarrel between the White Fish' and the Black Fish and he though' it was all a lot of nonsense. Then a terrific tug that nearly pulled me out of the boat re- sulted in my pulling in a husky Jew Fish. He too was indignant. He said the White Fish, Black Fish .and Blue. Fish all tried to "push Jew Fish around and some- thing should be done about it. My next catch was a Red Fish. He said everybody knew that Red Fish had' a better system than any bther kind pf fish and before it was all over the Red Fish would either bury or drown CLASSIFIED ADS Midget Investments with Giant Returmls all the other fish and take over the waters of the world. He cal- led the other fish dirty, scaly im- perialists and predicted their ultimate destruction when the Reds took over. He said he had enough Shell Fish signed up to take over when the time was right., r About this time a Sergeant Fish and Flying Fish came along They-were just back from Viet- nam and the uproar they en- countered on their return home seemed ridiculous to them. They had little sympathy for the pro- testors and said if they had spent five years in Vietnam they might appreciate what a won- derful privilege it is to live in the United States. My last two varieties were an Angel Fish and a Devil Fish. The Angel Fish, a beautiful crea- ture, adjusted her halo and urg- 'ed all the other fish to love one another and forget: their dif- ferences. The Devil Fish pointed a surly fin at the Angel Fish and accused her of dumping oil oin the troubled waters of Tampa Bay. I had had enough, so I pack- ed my equipment and headed for home. 'Kathleen McDermott Included In Who's Who Leavenworth, Kansas Kath. leen McDermott, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas McDermott of 108 Westcott Circle, will be includ- ed inthe 1969-70 edition of Who's Who Among Students In Ameri- can Universities and Colleges, a listing of the outstanding student leaders from over 900 campuses across the country. Kathleen is a senior at Saint Mary College in Leavenworth. Fifteen other young women from that campus were also named to Who's Who. An home economics major and an honor student, Kathleen has served as floor representative and - as publicity chairman. She was Chairman of the publicity-public relations committee and editor of the college yearbook. Kathleen will graduate in'May. Stand Tall In Florida's St. Future! Assures longer M tank life... rec provides positive m protection against fa the corrosive .wa action of hot : water. $1.00 Per Month Added to Gas Bil Means greater Cover power... more hot water, aster. No more siting in-between chores. 0 C ill 0~ Cu 0~ 0 C 0 * Autoiuath controI~. : Td., couplet atylbi 0 -- C C 0 0 C C C A model and sze fo meat every raqufremenm...f o safsfy eery nrad. Availlable In 20, 30, 40, 50 and. 75 gallon capacities. I St. Joe Natural Gas Co. 114 Monument Ave. Phone 229-3881 I - 5LB. 99 BOX 4 ox END HOT WATER RATIONING! have all you need for (? all your chores with the Rheemglas FUry! GAS WATER HEATER 00 OFF LABEL DETERGENT IVORY LIQUID GOOD51 9hO~f~t -14-701 I - - 6 jjjj jjjtjjjP rr I"~Bl" HUE YOU TRIED IT? JAN PARKER WHITE BRE E 949 AD PAGE ELLTME - f w - PAGE TWELVE THURSDAY, MARCH 12, 1970 d THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Fla. 32456 County Board (Continued From Page 1) tryingto sell that system to a St. Louis firm. They won't buy because he doesn't have enough customers now." One Beach resident retorted, 'We'd like to be used like that". At a work session Monday af- ternoon, the Board heard a re- " port from their engineer, Max W. Kilbourn who reported that the most feasible way for the Beach- es to have a water supply was to have their own system and either drill wells or purchase bulk water from Highland View or Mexico Beach. S Kilbourn also made a report on a study for a water and sewer system for White City. The Board instructed Kilbourn to investigate FHA financing for water and sewer services for the two areas. Joe Parrott, representing St. Joseph Land and Development Company, presented a plat of a new subdivision for acceptance by the Board. The plat, Bellview Addition, is located adjacent to Avenue A on the East side of North Port St. Joe. The plat is for dwelling purposes. It was tentatively accepted by the Board. A Resolution from the Depart- ment of Natural Resources was adopted, asking the U. S. Corps PAGE-~aait TWELV Each year the drug industry Invests millions of dollars in research to support the nearly 800 million prescriptions filled yearly by pharmacists throughout the country. This investment results in new "wonder drugs" which let us live our lives longer, healthier. Of the 275 million dollars invested last year more than 130 million dollars went for quality control research. Improved precision measuring and compounding Instruments were developed to make even more certain you receive exactly what your doctor ,prescribes. And the investment also went for developing improved methods of production. As the methods of manu-. facturing Improve, the prige of the bulk drug decreases This saving is passed on to you-n lower prescription prices The "gold pill" of yesterday is purchased today for a nomi- nal amount. Thus, a conscientious, developing industry works to improve the service and quality of the pharmaceu. ticals you receive today-and tomorrow. be visited. The group will see such places as the Sea of Gali- lee, Capernaum, the Jezreel Val' -ley and the River Jordan. They will stay in Jerusalem and from there will tour the old city, vis- it the Temple area on Mount Mo- riah, the Garden Tomb, the Wail- ing Wall, the Mount of Olives, .Mt. Zion, the room of the last Pictured above are Eldridge Money, Mrs. Eldridge Money, Mrs. Claude Ferrell, Mrs. E. R. DuBose and James Gosnell, who left Tuesday for a tour of Israel, Greece and Italy. James Gosnell is hosting the 'tour from this area. The group will join others in Atlanta and will fly from there to New York. The tour will begin in Israel, where many Biblical sites will of Engineers to conduct a beach erosion study from Franklin County to Escambia County. The Resolution was adopted. The radio system for the Road Department and Mosquito Con- trol Department came up for dis- cussion again Tuesday. The mat- ter has been up in the air for better than a month, because of trying to decide whether to lo- cate the base station at the coun- ty amrn in Wewahitchka or on the Courthouse site here in Port St. Joe. Since most of the radio opera- tions would be in and around Wewahitchka, it was decided to install a repeater station in We- wahitchka.- This type system could be left on and operated au- tomatically after working hours. A secondary reason for plac- ing the station in Wewahitchka was to provide an auxiliary sta- tion for Civil Defense in times of emergency. supper, 'the Hebrew University, the Knesset and many. other points 'f interest around Jdru- salem. They will visit Bethle- hem, Bethany, Quinran, Samaria, Jacob's Well, the Dead Sea and many other points in Israel. From Israel the group will fly to'Greece. -There they will tour Athens and Corinth. They will see such sites as Mars Hill, the Acropolis, the Isthemus, Daphni and Eleusis and many other hi- toriCal sites. They will return to the states March 19 and to Port St. Joe on March 20. C I 107 Second St. " . DO YOUR DRAPES NEED CLEANING? SFOR YQUR CONVENIENCE, WE ARE NOW OFFERING THIS SER- VICE AT . M ie s leaders SPhone 227-5991 FOR SALE: Corner lots, 19th St., FOR SALE: 1970 Honda, Model FOR SALE: 1965 Cadillac. Has 29,-- and Monument Ave. Call 229- CB350. In perfect condition. Al- 151 miles. Call Mrs. Tom Owens, 4291. Iltp most new. Phone 227-8111 for in- 1110 Long Avenue after 3:00 p.m0. formation. Reasonable. tfc-2-5 1110 Lng Avenue after 3:00 .. FOR SALE .- tfc-2_1,l THREE BEDROOM masonry house FOR SALE: Seigler heater, with - with den. Only $13,500. Pay $250 oil drum and stand. In perfect FOR CHAIN LINK FENCE call down and balance on FHA mort- condition. $50.00. 'See Bill Mosely. Emory Stephens. Free estimate.- gage. Phone-227-4531. Guarantee on labor and materials. THREE BEDROOM frame house. Lo w down payment. Phone 227- - Only $10,500. Pay $250 down and FOR SALE: Large Florida Holly Mw2 tec - balance on FHA mortgage. Hock 10c plant, tomato plants FRANK HANNON 25c dozen or $1.50 per hundred, FOR SALE: Collie puppy. Call 229- Registered Real Estate Broker Day Lilies 25c clump, English Dai- 5696. Very. reasonable. 3-5 221. Reid Ave. 227-3491 sies 3 doz. $1.00, Gloriosa Daisies large plants 50c doz., dwarf Can- FOR SALE. AKC Chihuahuas $35- FOR SALE: Lots at St. Joe Beach naLiies, red, pink, variegated nd up. Terms. Mrs. Tate, Phon and Beacon Hill. Antiques, all will soon bloom $1.00 can, Gerani- 648-3451. Beacon Hill. ie1 kinds. Lamps and vases greatly re- urns, ferns, shrubs. Green cabbage duced. Call for appointment, 227- 20c head. Mrs. Jackson, 1707 STYLE-TEX 7461. tf-212 Drake Ave., St. Andrews., Panama Fabric back vinyl wall covering FOR SALE: 2 bedroom house, block City. ltc Sample books at - and stucco, carpet and air con- FOR SALE: Garden club caladium HURLBUT FURNITURE ditioned. 523 7th St. 227-3067. tfi and APPLIANCE CO. bulbs, 20c, 25c and 35c each. 306 Reid- Avenue e FOR- SALE or RENT:"1 acre lot See at the home of Mrs. Kenneth , with deep well and pump, sep- Bateman, 623 Woodward Ave., or tic tank, power pole. Set up for WELDING: Electric and lene. mobile home. At Jones Homestead. phone 227-5851. Aluminum and cast ron Contact D. L. Harper, 227-5022. 4tcSA Yearsof experience. Call J. P SAW. FILING ahd carpenter work. Teimple t A I.67, 1302 Palm BlvL. FOR RENT or SALE: 3 bedroom Bert Hall, Phone 229-6185, White 7. P house. Large front room and City, next to fire station. tfc-2-12 large family room. At St. J6e FOR SALE: Jeep Wagoneer, 4- TOMLINSON Beach. Phone 648-4976. FOR SALE: Jeep Wagoneer, 4- TOMLINSON WhPA ,ld AiVAa ir .-cnditioned. RADIO and TV REPAIR Lunch Room Menus Port St. Joe Elementary Schoo Monday, March 16 Hot dogs, buttered corn, cabbage slaw, chocolate cake, butter- a: milk. S .Tuesday, March 17 / 'Spaghetti and meat sauce,, snal beans, celery sticks, hot biscu butter, syrup and milk. Wednesday, March 18 Barbecued bologna, mashed p tatoes, lettuce and tomato sala grapefruit sections with cherri< white b utter and milk. Thursday, March 19 Chicken and rice, buttered spi ach, carrot and raisin salad, h biscuit, butter, jelly and mik. Friday, March 20 Fish sticks, buttered grill steamed cabbage, corn bread, bi ter, apple sauce and milk., Legal Adv. NOTICE TO BID BID NO. 88 The City of Port St. Joe, Florid will receive sealed bids at the Ci- Clerk's Office, City Hall, Port Joe, Florida, until noon March 2 1970, for the construction of a proximately 560' of 11 gauge- chain link fence with 5/8" tc rail, around the new Little Leagi ball park on 10th Street, with tl following specifications: 1 backstop 16' x 40' 2 gates, 3' x 5' I1 gate, 10' x 5' The City of Port St. Joe reserve the right- to accept or reject at or all bids received. . C. W. BROCK 3-1 City Auditor and Clerk ]: NOTICE.,TO RECEIVE BIDS The Board of County Commi sioners, Gulf County, Florida, wi receive sealed bids from any pe son, company or corporation inte ested in selling the County t-l following described personal pro perty: I Bag Cement delivered to Gu County Road Department Sho] Wewahitchka, Florida; recap tire steel and reinforcing wire. All prices must be firm. No pos ed price or escalation clauses wi be accepted. Bids will be recei ed until 7:00 P.M., March 24. 197' Eastern Standard Time, at the 0 fice of the Clerk of Circuit Cour P. 0. Box 968, Port St. Joe, Floe ida. , The Board reserves the right, 1 reject any and all bids. BOARD of COUNTY COMMISSION GULF COUNTY, FLORIDA " BY: ./s/ .WATER GRAHAM'. Chairman 3-1 INVITATION TO BID NO. 87 The City of Port St. Joe invite bids for the sale of a 1939 Foi fire truck. Vehicle may be se( and examined on lots behind tl City Hall. Bids must be in Ci Clerk's office by 4:00 p.m., Marc: 23, 1970. The City reserves ti right to accept or reject any all bids received. C. W. BROCK 3-: City Auditor and Clerk NOTICE Annual meeting of the Gener Membership of The St. JosepI Bay Country Club, Inc., will 1 held March 19, 1970, in the Pc St. Joe High School Auditoriu- All members -are encouraged attend for election of Board Directors to serve one, two ai three year terms of office. Pr gress report on status of Loa from F.H.A. and plans for cco struction of the recreation facility general question and answer p< iod will be held. Be a club boos er, come to the meeting'and mal your ideas and:suggestions know C. W. BROCK, Pres. St. Joseph's Bay Country Club, Inc. 3- FOR WENT: Space available for mobile home on lots back of Ws Costin's Cottages, Beacon Hill. be Call 227-7816. 2-19 )rt FOR SALE: 1964 Dodge Polara, 2- m.- door hardtop. Air conditioned to and power steering. $895.00. See of at Swatts and' Parker or call 227- nd 2471 days, or 229-6300 nights. 1-29 ro. an )n- Our Number Has Been Changed y; RAY'S TRIM SHOP er- Complete Upholstery Service st- 'We aim to please you ke, .. :Every Time".. i; ..602 Garrison Ave. Phone 229-6326: 2t 12 power steering, radio and heater, Warren Log-O-Matic hubs, new tires. Excellent condition. $1695. Phone 229-3421.., .3-5-tfc CABLE TV IS GREAT Service on St. Joe. Beaeh,, Beacon Hill and Mexico Beach Call 6484-6311, West Coast Cable-Vision 7-27 Company 2-19 FOR REORDERS of Beauti-Control cosmetics. Call Mabel Baxley. 229-6100. 1109 Monument Ave. REDUCE safe and fast with GoBese tablets and E-Vap "water pills". CAMPBELL'S DRUGS. 4tp-3-5 PEP UP with Zippies "Energy Pills" non-habit-forming. Only $1.98. CAMPBELL DRUGS 2tp-3-5 Complete PAINTING- SERVICE Interior and Exterior , Also Vinyl Wallpaper Hung -- Free Estimate - WILLIAM H. EMILY 4t Phone 648-7175 3-12 SEPTIC TANKS pumped out, Call Buforid Griffin. Phone 229-293' oi 229-3097. TREE SERVICE: Trees taken down and removed or trimmed. Call 653-8772 or 653-6343, Apalachicola. tfc-3_ Yew SHERWIN-WILLIAMS oAMT Salaer in P- AL. Joe HURLBUT FURNITURE and APPLIANCES 306 Reid Ave. S-Antenna Speeialists- PHONE 2294.756 tfe White City 11.181 INCOME TAX RETURNS-Bernard 0. Wester. 813 Marvin Ave. Sub- scriber to Prentice-Hall Tax Guide. Phone 227-8586 after 5:30 p.m. - FOR AMBULANCE SERVICE In Wewahitchka and Port St. Joe CALL - Comforter Funeral Home t 227-3511 C. P. Etheredge 518 Third Street Port St. Joe, Fla. Plumbing and Electrical Contractor Call 229-4986 for Free Estimate R.A.MJ-Regular convocation on St. Joseph Chapter No. 56, R.A.M., 1st and 3rd Mondays. All visiting companions welcome. ROY BURCH, H. P. WALTER GRAHAM, See. WILLIS V. ROWAN, POST 116, THE AMERICAN LEG ON, meet- irg second ahd fourth Tuesd' nights. 8:00 p.m. American Legtd , Home. THERE, WILL BE a regular com- munication of Port St. Joe Lodge Ne. 111, F. & A. M., every first and third Thursday at 8:00 p.m. JOSEPH J. PIPPIN, W.M. PERRY J. McFARLAND, Secty. FOR RENT: Large two bedroom furnished waterfront home. Lo- cated at St. Joe Beach. Rent by. the week. Ph. 229-1143. tfe6-28 FOR RENT: Furnished 2 "bedroom apartment. Phone 229-1361. ) tfc-2-226 FOR RENT: Warehouse space and storage. Hurlbut' Furniture Co. Phone 227-4271. FOR RENT: Furnishea two bed- , room beach, cottages at St. Joe Beach. Reasonable monthly Tates. Call 227-3491 or 227-8496. tfc-7-31 FOR RENT: Five room unfurnish- o ed house. Refrigerator and stove furnished. On Garrison Avenue. Call (229-4571. tfe-2-5 FOR RENT: 2 bedroom furnished house. Large back porch and large back yard. 1507 Mdnument Ave. Phone 648-3472. tfe-3-5 FOR RENT: One and two bedroom attractively furnided apart. meats. Cobi in summer, warm in winter. Gas heat, widow fans, They siust be seen to. be apprec- iated. Also NICE TRAILER-PARK- ING SPACE. Phone 229-2410, Wimi- co Lodge Apartments and' Trailer Park, White City. tfc-8-14 FOR RENT: Furnished apartment. Living room, bedroom, breakfast nook, kitchen and bath. Phone 229- 1352. Adults only.' tfc-2-5 For the highest pharmaceutical standards, low prices consistent with quality and the personal attention you can always depend upon, bring your prescriptions Jr OUR PHARMACY SBuzzett's Drug Store" 317 Williams Avenue Phone 227-371 Drive-In Window Service Plenty of Fre- Parking .Off To: The Holy Land EClassified RAds Everybody ..Re... enr SMary Carter Paint Store '|N ECON-O-WASH LAUNDRY BUILDING ^ ~ ~- I THURSDAY, MARCH' 12, 1970 Shark Hurlers Get No-Hit Game Junior right-hander Steve Ad- ams and sophomore left-hander Dan Gainous combined for a two hitter against the Carrabelle Green Devils Saturday. morning at Shark stadium, defeating the Devils 9-1. The Sharks played er- rorless ball in their first victory in two outings -in the young sea- son. The Sharks suffered a loss '-to Rutherford High last Tuesday in the season opener. Adams went three inning for 'the Sharks giving up two hits. Gainous worked for four innings- and blanked the Devils. The two pitchers threw six strike outs in the game. The Sharks' hitting was led by Dennis Atchison and Johnny Goodman, each collecting a dou- blp and a single. Atchison was two for two and. Goodman two. for four. Neel and Register col- lected the two hits for Carra- belle. Mike White, Dennis Atchison, Billy Glenn Harper each scored two runs for the Sharks. Port St. Joe Sharks pitchers Steve Adams, Daniel Gainous and Phil McLeod .combined their efforts to throw a no-hitter, against Quincy Shanks Tuesday as the Sharks earned their sec- ond victory of the season, 15-1. Saturday, Adams and Gainous hurled a one-hit game against Carrabelle. Adams and Gainous helped their own cause Tuesday by both stroking doubles. Billy Glenn Harper and fresh- man Ken Whittle led the Shark attack with two hits each. The Sharks collected 12 base hits. Dennis Atchison and Harper each scored three runs, as the Sharks played errorless ball for the second consecutive game., The Sharks own a 2-1 record, and are expected to be strength- ened with the basketball players joining the baseball squad today. The next game for the Shaks. will be tomorrow night at 8&00 pan. Against Bay High .' |