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Permanent Link: http://ufdc.ufl.edu/UF00028419/01795
 Material Information
Title: The star
Uniform Title: Star (Port Saint Joe, Fla.)
Physical Description: Newspaper
Language: English
Publisher: W.S. Smith
Place of Publication: Port St. Joe Fla
Creation Date: April 2, 1970
Frequency: weekly
regular
 Subjects
Subjects / Keywords: Newspapers -- Port Saint Joe (Fla.)   ( lcsh )
Newspapers -- Gulf County (Fla.)   ( lcsh )
Genre: newspaper   ( marcgt )
newspaper   ( sobekcm )
Spatial Coverage: United States -- Florida -- Gulf -- Port Saint Joe
Coordinates: 29.814722 x -85.297222 ( Place of Publication )
 Notes
Additional Physical Form: Also available on microfilm from the University of Florida.
Dates or Sequential Designation: Began in 1937.
General Note: Editor: Wesley R. Ramsey, <1970>.
General Note: Publisher: The Star Pub. Co., <1970>.
General Note: Description based on: Vol. 2, no. 7 (Dec. 2, 1938).
 Record Information
Source Institution: University of Florida
Rights Management: All rights reserved by the source institution and holding location.
Resource Identifier: aleph - 000358020
oclc - 33602057
notis - ABZ6320
lccn - sn 95047323
System ID: UF00028419:01795

Full Text











TWELVE PAGES
Ji


THE


STAR


10c PER COPY


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


ToI Kaise In o
i." Can 'a person help protect
himself -against cancer? The
American Cancer Society will
answer "yes" .through its an-
nual educational and fund-rais-
?. ing Crusade beginning here in
Port St. Joe and Gulf County
today.
"We'll be asking people in
Giulf County to 'Fight cancer
with a checkup and a check," ex-
plained Tommy Dee, chairman of
i.the Gulf County Crusade of the
.American Cancer Society. "The
,. slogan is a familiar one, but the
1.970 April Crusade will have an
additional message, specific in-
formation on cancer safeguards."
Examples of safeguards in-
clude the Pap test for early de-
tection of uterine cancer and
the procto, an examination for
one of the most common forms
of cancer, bowel cancer.
These and other protective
measures are listed in leaflets
Americn 'Cancer Society volun-
teers will be bringing to homes
and. businesses in Gulf County.
The same thing will b'e happen-
ing in thousands of American
communities as more than 2.3-
million volunteers implement
the 1970 CrUsade. As in previous
years, Congress will designate
April as Cancer Control Month.
and it -will! be so proclaimed- byw'
the President.
Conducting Drive -ents
)B As usual, .this year, many Port
St. Joe and Gulf County citizens
are involved in trying to raise
the $3,500.00 goal which has been
Asset for Gulf County. The gdal is
the same as last year, when $3,-
200.00 was raised-in the Crusade
fund drive.
Heading up special events and
programs during the month will
be: John Braun, who is coordin-
ator of events; George Core, busi-
iness chairman; Rev. C. Byron
Smith, Cancer Sunday, which will
be observed next Sunday. Walter
C. Dodson will serve as treasur-
er.
Students of the county high
schools will take on an active
role in the campaign this year,
with Eddie Holland, presidentaof
P s


ntn-Long rusaue

the student'body of Port St. Joe
High School in charge of the pro-
gram. Students will man road
blocks and will push the unique
project of "'sending a mouse to
college". Students collect funds
to buy experimental mice for
laboratory work. The mice cost
27c each, and the students try
to buy a mouse each in the canim-
paign.
Another new feature for this
year's crusade is the first annual
"Buck Griffin Ball", under the
direction of Cecil Curry. The ball
will '"be held on Saturday, De-
cember 11 at the Centennial
Building. Tickets are now on sale
at $7.50 per couple. The ball is
named for Police Chief H. W.
(Buck) Griffin who lost his right
leg to cancer last year.
The house to house solicitation
campaign will be .conducted by
the Beta Sigma Phi Sororities.
Why Conduct Crusade?
"When cancer touches one out
of every four American famil-
ies, is it any wonder that Cru-
sade has special meaning to peo-
ple?" Dee said.. "We regard- it
as.an opportunity to remind the
public that there are 1.5-million
Americans today who are cured
of cancer."
The earlier cancer is detected
-.-th4bett hebai-he eeof-a cure.
It is for that reason that the
health checkup, including can-
(Continued On Page 12.


PORT ST. JOE, FLORIDA 32456


THURSDAY, APRIL 2, 1Y/U


Tug Burns In



Early Hours



At Overstreet


Fire of Undetermined Origin

Burns Vessel to Waterline


Azaleas Make Debut


Mobile and Tallahassee, the fabled "azalea
capitols" of the South, could blush in the shadow
of the beautiful azaleas in full bloom here in
Port St. Joe. These two cities advertise their beaq.
tiful. azal a and camellia gardens as some of ttji
prettiest in the South, but local citizens can -get
their eye full right here at home. One prime
example of the local variety azalea can be seen


Annual Dixie Yputh Chicken Barbecue

Dinner On Tap Saturday, 1 to 8 p.m.


Port St. Joe's Dixie Youth
Baseball program will hold its
annual barbecue Saturday, April
4th. Serving of Barbecued Chic-
ken Dinners will begin at 1:00
p.m. and will continue until 8:00
p.m. Tickets are $1.50 each.
. The Barbecue will be held at
the Centennial Building Barbe-
cue area and tickets may be pur-
chased there. Advance -ticket
sales are being held this week


and any official, manager of
player in the Dixie Youth Pro-
gram will be glad to sell an ad-
vance ticket.
Player selections for the com-
ing season will be announced at
5:00, p.m. Also at 5:00 the win-
ners of the ticket sales competi-
tion will be announced. All Port
St. Joe and Gulf County citizens
are urged to purchase tickets and
lend your support to this valua-
ble program.


Vandalism Is

Reported In

City's Parks

City Auditor and Clerk Charles
Brock appealed to parents this
week to admonish their children
to take better care of the City's
park facilities.
"We're suffering from a good
deal of vandalism", Brock said,
"especially in the area of the
pitch and putt golf course." Sev-
eral pieces of equipment have
been taken from the course,
which seriously hampers those
using the course.
Another common violation is
riding mini-bikes in' the city's
parks. "All' motorized vehicles
are banned from all the parks",
Brock said, "because of the dan-.
ger to small children playing
there. They' also cut up the
surface of the playing areas",
he continued
Brock pointed out that the tax
payers have a considerable in-
vestment in the several parks
throughout the city and they
shoiild be cared for. .
- ---.


Sportsmen Will

Meet Saturday

The Gulf County Sportsmens
Club will hold its regular meet-
ing Saturday at 7:00 p.m. in We-
wabitchka. The meeting will be
held at the end of State Road 22
and dinner will be served.
This is a very special meeting
and all club members and inter-
ested persons are urged to at-
tend.
The material is now on hand
for planting feed in the game re-
serve. Definite plans for the
planting operation will be made
at the meeting._
Members are again urged to
attend this special meeting and
help in the support of wildlife
in Gulf County. /


The Gulf Towing Company tug
"Commander" burned early Tues-
day morning in the Intracoastal
Waterway, near Overstreet, ac-
cording to the U. S. Coast Guard.
The tug had unloaded salt
cake here at the St. Joe Paper
Company and was on its way to
its New Orleans, La., home base
pushing two empty barges.
Coast Guard officials said that
the tug pulled up to the .bank
of the canal at Overstreet about
two miles. east of the draw span
and had tied up for the night.
The three man crew had gone to
bed when one of the crew mem-
bers was awakened by the ves-
sel's generator making an odd
noise. 'He awoke to find the tug
on fire,.
The crew abandoned the tug
and began phoning for help.
Help came from the Port St.
Joe Volunteer Fire Department
and a Coast Guard fire boat from
Panama City.
Coast Guard officials said the
tug exploded its 3,000 gallon
fuel tanks as the fie progressed
and emptied burning diesel fuel
on the waters of the canal. It
was feared the burning fuel may
endanger the floating span at
Overstreet, but the fuel burned
itself out 6 ithou*ispreading.
The fire boat remained";at the-
scene through the night in case
fire should break out again.
Officials at Cape San Bias say


cause of the blaze, which des-
troyed the tug and slightly dam-",
aged-one of the barges, was not
known.
None of the crewmen were
injured.


Car Knocks Over
Railroad Signal Light

An estimated $1,750 worth of
property damage was caused by
a one-car accident late Saturday
night, according to Deputy Sher-
iff H. T. Dean.
Dean said Mrs. Mary Hew\ett
Lanier of White City was headed
North on State Highway 71 when
she lost control of her auto at
the second railroad crossing.
The auto left the road and skid-
ded 51 feet striking the electric
railroad signal, knocking it
down. The vehicle then skidded
another 42 feet and came to rest
across the tracks in the right
lane of ,the highway.
No injuries were reported but
damage to the automobile was
estimated at $1,200, and $550 to
the railroad property.
Mrs. Lanier was charged bp
Dean with failure to have her
vehicle under control.
- Assisting Dean In the investi-
gation were Deputy Oscar Jones
and City Patrolmen Jack Davil-
.la and Bert Lanier.


500 Attend 'Career Day'


Approximately 500 senior high
students from Gulf and Franklin
Counties were involved in the:
.annual College-Career Day held
last Thursday at the Port St. Joe
High School.
The Port St. Joe Student Coun-
cil was host to senior high stu-
dents from Port St.'Joe arid sen-
iors from Washington, Wewa-
hitchka, Apalachicola and Carra-
belle High Schools.
Students had representatives
froni 20 vocational areas present
to give information along with
several technical schools and
colleges, trying to interest stu-
dents in attending their institu-
tions.



Band Presenting

Concert Tonight
In Gymnasium

The Port St. Joe High School
Band will, present a concert to-
night. The. program will begin
at 7:30 p.m. and will be held in
the High School Gym. There will
be no admission charge, but the
Band is, welcoming donations
which will be applied to the
new uniform fund.
Featured on the program will
be three musical selections the
band will perform at the band
contest to be held Saturday in
Tallahassee. :The selections are:
"El Capitan" march by John Phil-
lip Sousa, "Suite for Iand" pas-
torale, march, song 'and capric-
cio by Charles Smith and the
. "Prelude to Act V" of the opera
"King Manfred" by Carl Rei-
necke.
Other program selections will
include national airs, songs of
the armed forces and the "Stars
and Stripes Forever" by Sousa.
The public is cordially invit-
ed to attend.


Representative Joe Chapman
started the day with an address
to those participating in the, Ca-
reer day. Chapman expressed his
confidence in the youth of today
and urged them to'-"become con-
cez'ned get involved". .
Everything wasn't work, how-


,ever with entertainment being
p-provided during the break per-
iods by the "Endless Knights",
a local "rock" group. The Key
Club served free cold drinks dur-
ing the intermissions and the:
Keyette\ served refreshments to,
'the visiting guests.


State Representative Joe Chapman, left, chats with Port St. Joe
High School Student Body President/Eddie Holland at the school's
annual "College-Careet Day" last Thursday. The special day brings
representatives to Port St. Joe High School of trades, industry and
colleges to speak to students with an interest in special fields.
The program is sponsored by the Student. Council. Representative
Chapman was the featured speaker at the assembly of students
which started "College-Career Day" last Thursday. -Star photo


THIRTY-THIRD YEAR




Cancer Drive



Cranks off In



Gulf Today


Goal of $3,500 Set for County
d 'i* n I .... J_


NUMb~I( ;su


in this giant 15-year-old plant which, is seemingly
turpnpg into one giant bloom in an effort to
please its owners, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Rollins of
1310 Monument Avenue. Here Mrs. Rollins is -
,showlig the plant to her brother-in-law, Lawrence
-'Rollins, who left Tuesday foirGermany, where
they .4ave no azaleas not even small ones.
-Star photo ,


Cramer Pays A Visit

Tom S. Coldewey, right, and Wesley Thomp- Republican nomination and election to the Sen-
son, greet Congressman William C. Cramer, left, ate seat being vacated by Senator Spessard Hol-
who made/ a campaign stop here in Port St. Joe land.
last Thursday afternoon. Cramer is seeking the --Star photo


A- 1 n InTA wollaanon 12


. ,. .


NUMBRK 30


5n









THURSDAY, APRIL 2, 1970


S'W, .. 'THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Fla. 32456


Editorials...


More Than Adequate


There are times when one thinks he is familiar with
his community to the point where he can traverse blind-
folded froWn one end to the other. And, in truth, he may
very well be able to do so. But, we think that mentally,
i* most of us wear this blindfold when the attributes or
detriments'to our particular place of abode are concerned.
Where we as citizens are so accustomed to our area
S'that we ate blind to these things, we are sometimes sur-
S.'rised when a stranger walks in, looks about, and makes
a very,intelligent appraisal of our situation. Many times
'we have not considered the appraisal ourselves, the famil-
ia'. is so commonplace to us.1,
" '-
,Last Friday;- Richard Gottschalk pade one of his per-
li d ic visits -t& Port St. Joe to- ieet with the City Develop-
'*'imit Plannini committee. Mr. Gottschalk is associated
M .l the Florida, Department of Community Affairs,
i- k 'fidi has been contracted by the Eity to intelligently fore-
e'", and make unbiased'planS for the future growth of our
- '~ity. Mr.. Gottschalk 'is charged by his department to
o on the City'8plan.
r iday, it was,time to'consider future school and rec-
Srton facilities." You could.haye knocked the Committee
Sovert with a' .feather when Gottschalk praised the City's
;i rereational facilities, -stating: "You have more to offer





.Maintaining O0
/. '
S A recent survey shows that the greatest cause for con-
cern among the American people, after taxes and infla-.
tion, is the problem of' pollution and" conseivation-the'
p;. reservation of our life-supporting environment. And this
a just cause for concern. It took 300 years for our popu-
'. nation to reach 100 million people. In the last fifty years
---from 1920 to 1970-our population here in the United
$., States doubled, to 200 million. .
'''. A we have grown, so have our demands for hous-
" ifg; industry, heat, power and transportation; and as a
-iresult we have produced a like amount of smoke, fumes,
,, ,and jpst plain junk., t's hlird to find 'an area in our sur-
i\ i"bundings where some type of junk has not been dumped.
This .is a constant complaint of landowners, -even to the
,/ point of appealing ,to the County Commission for some
sort-of restrictions to prohibit dumping of debris on pri-
S'*. ,yate property. df course, the laws ate already on the
books.. -What is now needed is concern by the people doing
the dumping for the condition of their surroundings.
S.Our topsoil, our air and our water-all are delicately
l balanced mixtures of life-supporting elements. Upset


', A'W V -- *V-'* A- -, *V- -- -^ .-


Too Late To Classify
by RUSSELL KAY
-' -


: .- We seem to' have lost all sen-
se of value and when a new
problem. presents itself we jump
on our horse and gallop off in
a.ll directions.
The nation has .more serious
problems today than at anytime
in. its history, in spite of our
affluence. As each problem is
presented to congress the poli-
ticians check to see how any ac-.
.tion they might take will affect
-their personal interests then de-
M'cide how they will vote.
-, 'Floundering around like fish
I. out of water with one ear to the
ground, legislators are easily
stampeded by lobbyists. They go


on a frantic & anti-cigarette kick
when it is pointed out the dan-'
gers of smoking.the coffin nails,
then stutter and stammer when
it comes to trying to regulate
death dealing drugs that have a
large percentage of our youth in
its grip. t
We l4aveapparently forgotten
how we permitted the Anti-Sa-
loon League, Carrie Nation and.
the Probitionists to drive us to
probation legislation. The moon-
shiners had a field'day and the
racketeers made millions, be-
cause you just can't legislate'
morals.
Now we are out to wreck one


THE STAR -
Pqbllihed Every Thursday at 506 Williams Avenue,' Port St. Joe,. Florida.
By The Star Publishing Company
WESLEY R. RAMSEY Editor and Publisher
Also Linotype Operator. Ad Salesman, Photographer, Columnist, Reporter, Proof
Reader, Bookkeeper and Complaint Department
PoSTOFFICE Box 808 P=oNE 227-8161
Pore ST. JOE, FLOMAm 8246
entered aB serond-lass 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 ONK YEAR, $3.00 SIX MOS $1.75 THREE MOS., $127.50
OUT OF COUNTY One Year, $4.00 OUT OF U. S. One Year, $5.00

TO ADVERTIERS--l case of error or r ommlasom In adverteamenta, the pibllBhee
do not hold themselves liable for d&-Age farther'than amount received for such
. advertleement.

The spoken word i given seant attendon, ie printed word is thonghtully
le. g The. pok an word barely asserti; e pnte word, thoroughly on-
yince. Thespoken word ia tt; the printed word refnana.


in the way of recreation than any 'city I know of in the
state". Since Gottchalk's entire time is taken up with
such planning.operations as he is working on for Port St.
.Joe, it is safe to assume, that he is familiar with quite
a few cities in the state and their recreational facilities.
Gottschalk was especially impressed with the land in-
side the City already allocated for park and playground
areas. "You are far, ahead, of your needs',, "he said. He
pointed out that the City has some 64 acres set aside for
recreation within the City Limits, with more to come
when the Washington Elementary School site is abandon-
ed at the end of this school term. Gottschalk said the
recommended average for parks and playgrounds is one
and one-half acres per 1,000 people. We have 64 acres
for 5,000 people. \
Gottschalk said there was no need to make any plans
for the future of parks and playgrounds (the ,plans being
made are anticipated over the next 15 years) because we
already have more than enough to meet present. and future
needs.
Most visitors to our small city are impressed with
what we have to' offer our citizens eyen though the
citizens themselves, to a great extent, have become jaded
to the fine facilities we have now and in the making.'


ur Environment

the balance. of nature, and we are in trouble-as we are
beginning to learn.
It's a good- thing that our lawmakers are now recog-
nizing the threat posed by pollution. We need their con-
cern and their constructive ideas.
While we tend' to blame industry for most of the pol-
lution problems and, indeed industry has done its
share to dirty up our environment we can also thank
industry that our land is not in an unlivable state today.
Industry, by and large, has practiced conservation for
years while John Doe merrily went his litter-bug way
tossing his empty cans on the roadside, strowing his pa-
per cfips and plates wherever he halpened to stop and
throwing his garbage to the four winds, taking the atti-
tude that these esthetic values we have enjoyed so long
were of an endless nature.
Our esthetic surroundings will be endless if John Doe
puts into practice what he preaches when he points that
long accusing finger at someone else.


of our biggest industries by striv-'
ing to eliminate the use of ci-
garettes. We require that manu-
facturers of the obnoxious weed
able their product "dangerous
to your health."
If we want to be consistent
we will label all the death deal-
ing dangers that we are faced
with today along with cigarettes.
The liquor problem, for example,
is still unsolved and we should
require distillers to point the
danger of its use, the danger of
cirrhosis 'of the liver, of the risk
of inonumriental costs of damage
suits from drunk driving, the
danger to ourselves and the
general public.
We have made little effort to
stop the sale of firearms. They
can be purchased over-the-coun-
ter or by mail by anyone and no
questions asked. Shouldn't we la-
bel them "dangerous to your
health."
Certainly the automobile is
dangerous to our health, prob-
ably more so than any other item
we use in our daily lives. When
we mix gasoline with liquor they
become lethel.
The real killers are "People".
People kill people, often them-
selves, in spite of all the warn-
ings, labels and restrictions ever
devised. Perhaps we should
start labeling "People."
e S- r*


Girl Scouts Practice
Back Yard Cooking

Girl Scout Troop 48 met at the
meeting place to continue working
on the "backyard cook" badge.
The' cooks were Joni Shores and
Robin Bailey. Serving were Nan
Parker and Pam Hammond. Clean-
ing up were Mindy Hanna, Marcia
Biggins and Camella Brown.
MARCIA BIGGINS,
Troop Scribe
CARD OF THANKS
I would like to thank all my
friends and relatives for all the
kindness shown me while I was a
patient in the hospital. The cards,
letters, flowers, gifts and' especially
the prayers were appreciated so
much.
May the Ldrd bless each one
of you for your kindness.
MRS. MYRTLE DAVIS

Giant Returmsl
CLASSIFIED ADS
Midget Investments wlth


Carpet "Party-Clean"
Without Wetting
Spring is cleaning time,
and if carpet cleaning is
one of the jobs to be done,
we have a suggestion. We '
recommend H OS T, the
new method of cleaning
carpets without wetting.
Use carpet immediately
after cleaning. Borrow
.our remarkable HOST
Electric 'Up-Brush. It's
easy. Clean walk-areas-
only $5.95. '
St. Joe Furniture and
Appliance Co.
Phone 229-1251


KEEP
GUIF
IF
COUNTV
jp.tE
TV
IRFFNI'


Etaoin

Shrdlu
by WESLEY R. RAMSEY


i-


COFFEE


PERCOLATOR and
1 Lb. Can COFFEE


$1.95


Ga. Grade 'A' Sweet
Small Eggs ------2 doz. 79c Yellow Onions 31lbs. 39c
With $7.50 Order or More No. 1
S UGAR------10lbs, '99c White Potatoes 10 bs. 59c
CelId Bag Fresh
CARROTS --------bag 10c Strawberries basket 39c


FRESH GA. GRADE "A"


FRYERS


lb. 29c


Frosty Morn 12 Oz. Pkgs. Boneless "
WIENERS ------2 pkgs. 89c Chuck Roast --- b. 79c
Copeland and Jackson Tender
P IC N I C S -------b. 49c 7-Bone Steak 1--- ib. 69c
First Cut Good Delicious Beef*
Pork Chops -------b. 59c Rib Steak---- Ib. 99c
Fresh Fresh, Tender, Delicious
Hamburger -- 3 Ibs. $1.49 T-Bone Steak 6 -- lb. $1.19

TENDERIZED


HAM


Shank Portion lb. 49c
Buttff Portion----lb. 59c'
Center Cut Slices -b. 89c


ROBERSON'S GROCERY
HIGHWAY 9% q M1TSAND VIEW


The opponents of the confirmation of Judge Harrold Carswell,
to the Supreme Court couldn't discredit his character or ability,
so now they have reverted to the power of suggestion to defeat
(or at least attempt to defeat) his appointment. The big push is
now on to plant the impression that Carswell's appointment doesn't
stand a chance. We shall see. ,
Even former Supreme Court Justice Arthur Goldberg-himself
a political candidate now-has joined in the act and has labeled
Carswell "unqualified" to be a Justice.' "That's all I have to say
on the matter", he said on a recent television interview program.
At least Goldberg is like man%, others. He.is just aginn" the apoint-
ment and so doesn't have to come up with a reason.
On the same program, Mr. Goldberg also gave the modest im-
pression that he thought he was qualified to be Governor of New
York. When one considers Mr. Goldberg's past performances on the
High Court and considers his opinion concerning his gubernatorial
qualifications, one must also take the validation of his claim that
Carswell is unqualified with the same grain of salt as Columbus
when people claimed that the world was flat.
You never know what you will learn next, when you read a
good bit. An article we read the other day said that garlic (or the'
odor of it) will kill mosquitoes and work as a repellant. This start-
....' ... 'ling revelation was made by Shankar Amonkar of India.
.S Old Shankar may have something there. Garlic will repel
most anything a skunk will, so it ought to work on mosquitos too.
Shankar has tested the formula (garlic jiice) by applying it in India
'before going to bed 'at night in order to get a good night's sleep
free from the buzzing of mosquitos. Should this remedy become a
widespread application in India, it may also solve another of that
riation's perplexing problems.

I Poor old Gannon Buzzett. Before we could get the story of
his car getting hit into the paper last week, it was hit again. I know
just how he feels because I have had two cars that' people liked to
pick on. Come to think of it, they were both nearly the same color
as Gannon's car. Maybe there's something to that. But it is frus-
trating to have your car attacked from all sides, especially since
you know the people don't mean to hit it. A word of advice. Gan-
non, wait a while before you have it fixed, to see if someone else
A y tr wants to hit it first.

John Hanson tells us that the State Department of Transporta-
tion is surveying the road that leads from State Road 30A to the
Vitro site. Maybe the impression they gave the County Commis-
sion three weeks ago that the State would re-pave the road was
DI repor arsons tru. It isn't, a bit too soon either. We do hope they do the job
Everyone ges bu in a hurry or wait until the tourist season to St. Joseph State Park
is over.
Tommy Thomas was in town last week with Congressman Cra-
mer acting as his guide and campaign manager. Thomas told the
one about Governor Kirk's "moonlight" job. "He's teaching cats
PSBtFotF ii to' land on their feet", he said. You have to think about that one
for a while.




ITSIHE TOTAL TH UNS! I



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, April 2, 3 and 4

COMPLETE PERCOLATOR with Maxwell House









THURSDAY, APRIL 2, 1970 PAGE TBRM


It Never Too Early To Begin


Making Plans For Your Retirement


When should you start planning
for your retirement? "Now," says
Jerry Myers, Acting Manager of
t the Panama City Social Security
Office. "Planning for your retire-
ment should include getting to-
gether documents which will es-
tablish your age."
Inquire before you retire. Get


Carpet "Party-Clean"
Without Wetting


Spring is cleaning time,
and if carpet cleaning is
one of the jobs to be done,
we have a suggestion. We
recommend H OS T, the
new method of cleaning
carpets without wetting.
Use carpet immediately
our remarkable H 0 S T
after cleaning. Borrow
Electric Up-Brush. It's
easy. Clean walk-areas---
only $5.95.


St. Joe Furn
Applian
Phone 22


the facts you need from a social
security specialist facts that
may help you in making your re-
tirement decision, as well as in
filing your application for benefits
later, Myers continued.
When you get ready to retire,
you will need certain evidence or
proofs to complete your claim,
Myers pointed out. Proof of age is
always needed for a retirement
claim. If you do not have an or-
iginal birth certificate, there are
many other records or documents
that may be used.
"A family Bible record if 'it is
old is frequently used," Myers
said. "A federal census record
taken early in life is a good re-
cord and one that is used often. We
have the forms needed for request-
ing a census record and will help
you complete it if you wish.
When you come to the office, be
sure to bring your social security
card. Also have your latest W-2
statement, or if you were self-em-
ployed, a copy of your latest tax
return.
"It makes good sense to find out


"And the people at your social se- for this area is located at 1135
curity office will be glad to help Harrison Avenue, Panama City
you." 32401. The phone number is 763-
If you have any questions on re- 5331. The office is open Monday
tirement or any other social se- through Friday from, 8:30 a.m. to
curity matter, contact your local 4:30 p.m., except on national ho-
social security office. The office lidays.


iture and


More Information On Game Management Trespass Law


PANAMA CITY Major T.
L. Garrison, region manager of
the Game and Fresh Water Fish
Commission, sought again today
to clarify rules and regulations
pertaining to entry on the Ed-
ward A. Ball Wildlife Manage-
ment Area in Gulf County.
He expressed concern that


What Causes Drug Abuse?


Booth Tells Rotary Club


Dope and its-illegal use was the
subject of a program presented to
the Port St. Joe Rotary Club last
Thursday, by Willis Booth, assist-
ant director of the Florida Bureau
of Law Enforcement. Booth cate-
gorized the commonly used types
of dope into three "families"--de-
pressants, stimulants and halluci-
nogens.
Among the most commonly
known Pepressants are opium, mor-
phine,' heroin, barbituates, etc.


ce Ce. what you are going to need as soon Among the depressants, omnly ne.
9-1251 as possible," Myers concluded, roin is not used to a good purpose


---------is----------


Tubeless BLACKWALLS Tubeless WHITEWALLS Fedll. Ex.
SIZE Reg. Price SALE Price Reg. Price SALE Price Tax
-- -- - ..1.7


6.50-13


$22.25 $16.50


$25.50


$19.10


5.60-15 22.00 16.50 25.25 18.90 1.75
7.00-13 22.75 17.05 26.00 19.50 1.96
7.35-14 204
7.35-15 24.50 18.35 27.75 20.80 2.04
7.75-14 2.17
.7:-1,5 25.25 18.90 28.50 21.35 2.19
8.25-14 2.33
g. 28.75 21.55 32.00 24.00 2.35
.-31.5014 2.53
8.45-15 31.50 23.60 34.75 26.05 2.53


8.85-15


38.50


28.85


9.00-15 ----- .... 38.75 29.05 2.87
All prices PLUS taxes and tire off your car.


GUARANTEED
IN WRITING'
%/no *toa mian
V o limit o months
/againt cats, naMgs, or
caused by road hazards of
nomral palseng0l Car Oviolng
*for the entire life of diW
original treaddesigip da*l
In workman.hip or materles
/'nationwide. east to coast
honored by tho% hands of Filretont
stores & dlna acoss the nation
in accordance wil tie lane, of our
printed guarantee, price of replace- I
ment tire prorated on original wd
design wear and Ibased on Flretone
trade leval price for replacement tire
at time oT adustment. Firetone trad.
level prices are Iatended to, but may
not. reprent approximte current
average selling price. and e sub.
bet to change without notce.


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

AUIV N OUA. .. iiNW..04v,-9"!OH mssiu-


HI-THE SENSATIONAL




ttatire

S__.. A new smartly styled full 4-ply nylon card tire
Buil; wide and low for easy handling and superb action under an
driving conditions.,Wide, deep tread provides excellent mluge.
StrasO.-Sak* Best ofall...thiegreatnewtireisamazingly lowPriced.
I I I f ii I I


Pate's Service Center


"66" Station


as well as being illegally used for
a habit. Heroin is a derivative of
opium and is the most common
among the illegal users of the de-
pressants.
Stimulants also find a useful
purpose wheii doctors prescribe
them for dietary problems.
None of the hallucinogens have
a medical purpose. These include
LSD, marijuana and derivatives of
these drugs. All of these drugs are
produced by illegal laboratories
and are especially dangerous be-.
cause there are no purity or dos-
age controls in their manufacture.
These drugs are not used for any
medicinal purpose.
, Booth said that outside of the
damaging effects of contracting the
drug habit, present law makes it
a felony crime to have, use or
sell any of these drugs illegally.
This means that a person caught
using them can have his civil
rights removed which prevents
him from voting, working with ci-
vil service as well as blocks the
way toward becoming a lawyer,
doctor, serving in the armed for-
ces or law enforcement.
"As far as marijuana not being
a particularly dangerous drug",
Booth said, "it is banned in over
100 countries. The drug has been
banned 'in all of these countries
because of the instances in which
users of "hard" drugs have start-
ed on marijuana".
Booth went further to state that
alcohol should also be classed as


Gulf Receives

$102,845 In

School Funds
Tallahassee Florida counties
were dealt $49.8 million in state
educational funds during March,
including MFP, recalculation and
sales, tax funds, Comptroller Fred
0. (Bud) Dickinson, Jr., reported
today.
I'By comparison, counties re-
ceived $44.2 million in March, 1969,
for 12 per cent one-year increase,"
Dickinson said.
Greatest source of /the monthly
school fund package Was the Mini-
mum Foundation Program, which
provided $40.6 million. The remain-
der 'came from recalculations of
amounts counties were due under
MFP because of! attendance
changes since Fall, also state sales
tax.
These sources supplied $6.7 mil-
lion and $2.6 million respectively.
Gulf County received $102,845
during March, 1970 and $106,575
in March of 1969.
-=wom


a dangerous drug since it is a de-
pressant and figures in more auto-
mobile accidents than 'any other
single thing.
The speaker said, "77% of drug
users started on marijuana or
something even less dangerous.
98% 'f those 'cured' go back to
drugs". He said, "A minimum he-
roin habit costs a user $40.00 a
day and can go as high ias $300.00
a day. Nobody can support a habit
like that without reverting to
crime".
"What causes the young to abuse
drugs?" Booth asked. "Because of
the hypocritical attitude of the
adults. They have seen the adults
set a standard of conduct for the
youth, while abiding by a differ-
ent standard themselves., They
have seen what aclohol has done
have seen what alcohol has done'
go to 'pot', something they consi-
,der less dangerous".
"The mainstream of the drug
addiction is to be found in upper
and upper middle class families",
he said, "not in the -poor".
Guests of the club were Bob
Moore of Wewahitchka, Jim Moore
of Panama City and Marion 'Craig
of Port St. Joe.


some public disappointment and
misunderstanding has been ex-
pressed concerning an earlier
statement that fishing in the
landed bortioil of the public area
is prohibited.(L
"Simple fact is," he said, "that
under terms of the landowner
agreement the area is closed to
all public entry whatsoever, in-
cluding fishing, until further no-
tice, regardless of long-standing
'or other past uses."
Garrison prevously had an-
nounced that fishermen on Lake
Wimico who remain in their
boats may fish inlets and sloughs'
tributary to thie big lake andi tri-
butary to the Intracoastal Canal.
He said again today that, "This
definitely is true, as long as en-
try into these inlets is from Lake


Wimico or the shipping canal."
He said these streams include
Searcy Creek, Horseshoe Creek,
Cypress Creek and Depot Creek,
and Indian, Columbus and Dou-
ble Bayous, but does not include
camping or other land use at
any point.
Garrison also stated that boats
may be launched into Brown,
Sauls, and Cedar Creeks from
the graded county road ((off
State Road 287 leading to Ho-
ward Creek Subdivision), but
that fisherman must avoid tres-
passing on the management area
lands.
He explained that the Com-
mission is not empowered to en-
force trespassing but that fisher-
men apprehended on the landed
portions of the management area
will be arrested and charged with
"fishing in a closed area".,


the quick, dry way

to0 ly Clean carpets!


St. Joe Furniture & Appliance Co.
Phone 229-1251


-i


Jimmy's Phillips


What hot weather starts, cold
weather finishes both extremes
drain battery power. But before
you fill the air with electrifying
oaths, see us for a checkup of
yoLr starting and charging system.
WeIll find the real trouble, with-
out obligation.
It battery trouble is
your problem, we carry
and recommend the
finest NAPA bat-
|HrNAPAt | tenries. There simply
isn't a finer battery
made and we can
prove it.


ST. JOE AUTO
PARTS CO., Inc.


" m m


THE STAR, Port St. Joe, C-Is. 3206e


f


$1.78


I


I







PAGE FOUR THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Fla. 32456


RICH and SONS' IGA
Specials for DELICIOUS I
Ki April1, 2. 8, 4 1I A A


- PORT ST. JOE, FLORIDA;
DDIES DELIGHT IGA FRESH FRISP LB. BOX
O PIlESs Sn 29
PES .Saltines 29c


1 DOZ. GA. GRADE 'A' LARGE
With $15.00 Order or More

:Eggs-Free


Ga. Grade 'A' LARGE
EGGS Doz


59c


VEGETABLE SHORTENING


2 Pound Can
i uiI 'mr ot 1 I^2,0h1l'


0W00h1$10tiW Order or More -3 LB., 'QUIKTanES9
QUICK can 79
'BAKE-RITE 5 9. AK'E .MI XES 3 pkgs. $1.00o
IaSowbwoaS t No. 21A Caus


Superfine Midget No. 303 Can
BUTTER BEANS ------


can 33c


3 Pound Bag
PERFECTION RICE ------ bag
Corn nad Cane No. 5 Jar
BLACKBURN SYRUP --- jar


47c
65c


Sliced
IGA


or Halves No. 2% Cans
PEACHES -----------


IGA Tall-Cans
EVAPORATED MILK ------- 7
IGA Medium No. 303 Cans
EARLY JUNE PEAS ------


3 cans 89
cans $1.0


PORK and BEANS


PLAIN or SELF RISING
0 BALLARD 5 Pound Bag


3 cans 69c FLOU R


5cans $1.00


49c


IGA DRY With $10.00 Order GIANT SIZE


D
Half
IGi
Much
LIQ


IGA DELUXE With $10.00 Order

COFFEE


'etergent 49c
Gallon Plastic
A 'BLEACH- --j-- ---- ar 29c
more 32 Ounce Bottle
UID DETERGENT ----btl. 394

MORTON CHOCOLATE, LEMON or COCONUT
CREAM PIES


IGA
FISH S
Ore-Ida
TATER


4


STIC(


14 Oz.$
PIE$1.00
CKS Ib. pkg. 59c


TOTS ---------Ib. pkg.


29c


DAIR UY-


BI


IGA TABLERITE
SCUIT
CANS 53c


S


'Mazola
CORN OIL MARGARINE lb. pkg.
Kraft American or 12 Ounce Packages
PIMENTO CHEESE SINGLES ---- pkg.


Tablerite Beef
T-BONE STEAK--- lb. $1.28


TABLERITE BEEF ,
Rump Roast.
TABLERITE BEEF ROAST
Sirloin Tip


I LB88c

T-$1.28


Tablerite Fresh
GROUND BEEF----3 tbs. $1.59
Sunnyland 12 Ounce Package
FRANKS -----pkg. 48c


TABLERITE ALL MEAT
Bologna


LB 69c


Tablerite %. Sliced
PORK LO I N.-----lb.


78c


Tablerite Beef .q I rB
GROUND CHUCK -----lb. 88c


A Pound of IGA Tablerite
Meat Is A Pound of Pure
Tender Eating Pleasure!


TOOTHPASTE, The Cavity Fighter-Lg. Tube


CREST


RICH'S Fresher PRODUCE


Large Bunches of Fresh Greens
Turnip, Mustard, Collard
Large Stalk
CELERY -- stalk 10c
U. S. No. 1 White
Potatoes -- 10 lbs. 69c


% Peck Basket SWEET
Potatoes -- ea.
Golden Single
BANANAS -- Ib.


69c

12c


CRISP GOLDEN CELLO

CARROTS
LARGE JUICY FLORIDA
Strawberries


54c


Head and Shoulders Lotion Med. Bottle

Shampoo 83c


We take great pride in buying and hauling our own produce.
Two fresh truckloads hauled fresh from the farm each week


bag lOc

Baskets $1.00


APPLES, ORANGES, GRAPEFRUIT, TEMPLE ORANGES
Fresh Fruit 3 bags $1.00
TENDER
POLE BEANS Ib. 29c


% PRICE On Year Round
Blooming Begonias
Only 29c
Blooming
Rose Bushes ea. $2.95
LOT and COMMERCIAL
FERTiLIZER
LARGE VARIETY of
BULK GARDEN SEED


Completely Home Owned and Operated by E. J. Rich and Sons


39c
69c.N,


THURSDAY, APRIL 2, 1970


I ~I ,


II


i -


Ic


I-


SAVE CASH AT RICH'S NOT STAMPS







- '~-.1- -


STHE STAR, Port St. Joe, Fla. 32456


THURSDAY, APRIL 2, 1970


PAGE FIVl9


SILVER LEAVES FOR SUMMER


Spring


Specials


SALE STARTS THURSDAY 9:00 A.M.
222 Reid Aveinue PORT ST. JOE Phone 2274261


CLIP and SAVE

"THE STORE WITH MORE"
_________________i _


CLIP THE COUPONS AND SAVE AT BOYLES


Dusty miller# are grown for their finely-cut foliage, silvery-
gray or velvety white becaugh, of long hairs which cover leaves.
Tallest dusty miller is Centaurea gymnocarpam
Thesilvery-gray or velvety white of dusty miller foliage have
a dual use in the flower garden. On ,the one hand they may be
used in masses td contrast with any flower color that is so bril-
liant it otherwise would need to be alone, without other colors
near it.
On the other, they can be
massed between 2 flower colors Still smaller is Silver Dust, 8
that clash and, lo, there will be Inches high and compact in
a blending of hues. form. The effect of a group
Why these differing effects? planting is well expressed by
. Because the surfaces of dusty the variety name-so lace-like
miller leaves, covered with long are the leaves. Silver Queen is
hairs, absorb some of the bril. a similar variety from France.
liant color and make it more Both grow well and look exotic
amenablele. in large pots or other contain-
Sodie of the dusty millers ers.
you, should considerr using in The dwarfest dusty millers
' youth garden are described be. are candidissima and Frosty,
low: both with white leaves and a
Widely available is Centaurea snowy appearance.
gymnocaipa, the tallest dusty All these plants produce
miller to 2' in height. A per- flowers but, because most ol
ennial in mild climates it is them are insignificant, plants
treated as an annual in the, should be-considered valuable
North., It has the largest, most for leaves alone. Professional
coarsely cut leaves of the gardeners remove flower buds
group; is handsome in the as they appear.
flower border. Seeds are planted ope six
Diamond has much/whiter teenth inch deep in any grow.
leaves, grows only 10 inches ing medium, preferred, in Feb.
tall and forms a more' compact ruary or March; kept at 50 to
plant. It is a fine companion 60 degrees. When large enough,
to lower growing plants and is transplant seedlings to 3 inch
pretty with colorful flowers in pots. Set in a cold frame in
window boxes, April, ii the garden in May.


Washington High School Honor Roll
Washipgton High School Prin-, Carrie Brown and Charlotte
cipal Edwin Williams, has releas- Uip.
ed the following honor roll sta- eighth Grade--Ray Bolden
dents for the fourth six week per- Phillip Hunter.
iod of school. Ninth Grade-Raymond
The following students made all .son.
/'A's" and "B's" for the six week Eleventh Grade-Eddie F
perioa Wil s An-drew Granger, Janice Ph
Fifth Grade-Vanessa is and Delores Simmons, Charlene
Sonja Robinson. 1mas and Cora Wyatt.
Sixth grade Barbara Nelson,
Fredda D. Granger, Cynthia Y. One student made all "B's
Barnes and Ronald Daniels. this period: Virgie Bilden, a
Seventh Grade-Anthony Dandy, grade student.


n and
Addi-

Fields,
illips,
Tho-

s" for
tenth


LADIES WINTER LEAGUE and 142 for a 412. Brenda rolled
Well girls, we had some real games of 112, 151 and 134 for a
fancy trick shots this morning 394. Ruby Lucas topped off the
(March 26). Ruby Lucas picked up game with some good rolling of
a fancy 4-7-9-10 split and Ann Su- 212, 147 and 156 games for a big
ba hit the 1-2-4-10. Nice bowling 515 series.
girls. Wewa Bank took another game
On alleys one and two, Dairy- while Marvin's was capturing the
burger too all four games from other three. Wewa's Barbara had
Team No games of 153, 105 and 135 for a
Jo Sealey'had a 150 game and 393 total. Rose got better as she
414 series. Hazel a 154 and 404, Ja- went along with games of 138, 139
hie 152 and 360 and Evelyn Smith and a total of 322. Ann bad to
with three big games of 169, 185 fight the ball all the way to pick
and 153 for a 507 total. up her 122, 119 and 339.
Elaine and Dale had 125 and For Marvin's Sue had games of
135 games while Judy came up with 140, 148 and 103 for 392. Betty
games of 127, 148 and 142 for a picked up a 357, Dorothy a 333
417 total. 12 while Louise put together a 359.
On lanes three and four, Glidden
let Pate take aU four games from Gulf County Mixed League
them. Anna Smith did a fine job Vittums rolled over Ace Oil Com-
with 125, 163 and 138 gatne with pany taking -all four games this
a 426 series. Opal Howard was week. For Vittums, Wayne Ernest
right up there with her 147, 125 bowled a 201 high game and piled
up a 515 series. Thp league high
game was a 204 rolled by Mary
Carpet "Party-Clean" Harrison. She hadla 506 series. Ru-
by Lucas' 189 game and 484 ser-
Without Wetting ies, lzzy Owens' 177 and 515, Wayne
Finch's 163 and 431, Barbara Ow-
Spring is cleaning time, en's 126 and 351 and Ann Finch's
and if carpet cleaning is 118 and 317 were some fine bowl-
one of the joes to be done, ing.
we have a suggestion. We 13 Mile defeated Whitfield's for
recommend H OS T, the three, games, giving up one. Wayne
new method of cleaning Ward's 202 game was the best.
carpets without wetting. Buddy rolled a 180 game and 481
Use carpet immediately series while Martha Ward posted
our remarkable H OS T a 176 and 428 and Donna Ward a
after cleaning. Borrow 160 game. Mary Whitfield had a
Electric, Up-Brush. It's 180 game and a good 454 series.
easy. Clean walk-areas-- St. Joe Lanes took three from
only $5.95. No. 1 Drive-In, leaving them only
St., Joe Furniture and one game. Ralph Ward showed the
SApphance Co. *' way with his 171 game and 501
P e 2291 series. James Pehnington rolled a
1155 game and 455 series while ,wife


p- ,


Unbelievable quality and
Value
In these Ladies Nylon and
Dacron/Nylon Blend

GOWNS


$2.89

Sizes S, M, L. A regular $3.99
value.


Perma-Press Ladies
Summer


ROBES


$3.89

Super Sizes ... $4.89
A Regular $5.00 and $6.00 Val-
be. Sizes 10-18 and 38-44.
FABULOUS BUYS

GRAB TABLE


19c to $1.00

Values to $5.00 or more



Cotton Panties

4pr. 99c
Guaranteed first quality. Sizes
1-12. Just right for the coming
warm weather. 39c Value.


'Men's


.SUITS
Sby Campus


s29.oo

-- Reg. $35.00.
Save $6.00 on this fine qual-
ity 3 button suit. New styles
just arrived too late for Eas-
ter.


BOY'S

KNIT SHIRTS

now $1.00
First quality. Guaranteed wash-
able. Will not shrink or stretch
out of shape. Reg. $1.29.
Sizes 3 to 16


Ann was posting games of 136, and
149 for a 368 series. Joe Padgett,
for No. 1, had big games of 176
and 186. Billie Padgett struggled
through with a 135 game and 358
series. John Nash rolled a 161 while
Betty fired a 130.

Gulf County Ladies' League
On lanes one and two, the ladies
frpm Florida First National Bank
tdok three out of four from Wil-
liams Alley Kats. Verna and Lois
both had a high game of 168, while
Verna had'-:a 461 series for the
Bankers. Ndrma had a 390 series,
while Nancy threw a 171 game for


I Clip This Valuable Coupon o


worth $2.00 1
On the Purchase of Personality or
Joyce Ladies Dress Shoes I

-. -


Value, $1.00 On Swimsuit
TIUS COUPON WORTH


On Purchase of new 1970 Swimsuit
Reg. $10.99 or more

I -. .....^- I


MEN'S KNIT SHIRTS
By Campus. New solids, bold stripes and exciting fabrics for
Summer.
Clip This Coupon. .. Worth 50 c
on the Purchase of any Knit Shirts Reg. $3.99-$5.99.

MEN'S and BOY'S WALK SHORTS
Boy's sizes 8-18. Men's 28-52. New solids, checks, prints and
plaids in perma-press dacron and cotton.
Clip this coupon... worth 50c
REG. $3.99 OR MORE


the Alley Kats.
St. Joe Stevedores and Pete
Weed split two and two. Loyce
was high for St. Joe Stevedores
with a 205 game and a 449 series.
Leading Pete Weed was Mary with
a 420 series and a high game of
164.
On lanes five and six, St. Joe
Kraft took all four games from AN
Railroad. Ruby had a 496 series
while Evelyn had high game of 192
for St. Joe Kraft. Hi-Ugh for AN was
Ann with her 457 series and a
high game of 167.
St. Joe Furniture took three out
of four from Swatts and Parker
with Sue having high series of


392 and Opal high game of 149 for
St. Joe Furniture. Betty .had a big
game of 152 while Patsy put toge-
ther a 380 series.
High bowlers for the- night were
Loyce Beamani with a 205 game
and Ruby Lucas with the high ser-
ies of 496.


Standings W
St. Joe Kraft ------- 70
Florida First National 65
St. Joe Furniture -- 65
St. Joe Stevedores 63%
Williams Alley Kats 5(
Pete Weed Acct. 42%
Swatts & Parker --- 38
AN Railroad ------.. 22,


L
34
39
39
40%
54
61%
67
82


IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
FOURTEENTH JUDICIAL
CIRCUIT IN AND FOR
GULF COUNTY, FLORIDA.
CASE NO. 70-19
FLORIDA FIRST NATIONAL
BANK AT PORT ST. JOE,
a National Banking Association,
Plaintiff,
QUINCY LINTON and GEORGIA
LOUISE LINTON, his wife,
Defendants.
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE
FORECLOSURE SALE
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN pur-
suant to a Final Judgment of fore-
closure dated March 26th, 1970,
and entered in Chancery Case No.
70-19 of the Circuit Court of the
Fourteenth Judicial Circuit, in and


One Rack Spring

DRESSES



1/2

PRICE


Most all
values.


sizes. Sensational


Special Group Perma-Press
Classic Shirtwaist

DRESSES


for Gulf County, Florida, in the
above styled cause, I will sell to
the highest and best bidder for-
cash at the front door of the Gulf
County Courthouse in Port St. Joe,
Gulf County,. Florida, at 11:00 o'-
clock A.M., EST, on the 13th day
of April, 1970, the following des-
cribed property in Gulf County,
Florida, as set forth in said Final
Judgment, to-wit.
Lts 15 and 16, Block 9, Beacon
Hill Subdivision, Gulf County,
Florida, according to an offi-
cial plat thereof on file in the
Office of the Clerk of Circuit
Court, Gulf County, Florida.
Dated this 27th day of March, A.
D. 1970.


(SEAL)


/s/ GEORGE Y. CORE,
Clerk of Circuit Court
Gulf County, Florida
lt-4-2'
I


- -j


$4.00, ea
A Regular $5.99 Value. Shift
d and full skirt styles.
Sizes 10 to 24'-2

All Ladies' and Children's

SPRING and SUMMER HATS


Reduced 33113

Beautiful fashions for now and all summer
wear.

Ladies' Rayon Tricot
PANTIES

3 pr. 99c
The latest in pastel shades
in sizes 5-10. Compare at
$1.25.

BOY'S LITTLE LEAGUE
BASEBALL SHOES

now $5.29
Real leather uppers with long wear-
ing soles. Black with white trim.
Sizes 12V2 to big 7. Reg. $5.99.

Men's and Boys'

SANDALS L S
Sale! $2.88
Reg. $3.99. Buy now and save for
Summer. The latest styles in the
finest quality, sizes 3-12.

MEN'S ORLON

CREW SOCKS
2pr.$1.29
75% orion and 25% nylon. Reg.
$1.00. One size fits all, 10-13.
The very latest in solids and
heather tones.


(* -. 4 ..









tkE STAR,.PC
PAE


or-St. Joe,'Fla. 32456 THURSDAY, APRIL 2, 1970


MISS MARY CARMEL BUZZETT


Engagement Announced

Mr. and Mrs. John Joe Buzzett, Sr., of Apalachicola, an-
nounce the engagement of their daughter, Mary Carmel, to Ar-
thur Franklin Griffin, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. W. (Buck) Griffin
of Port St. Joe.
The bride-elect is a graduate of Chapman High School, and
graduated from Pensacola Junior College Dental Assisting School.
She is employed by Dr. R. E. King, here in Port St. Joe.
The groom-elect is a graduate of Port St. Joe High School
and is locally employed at Basic Magnesia, Inc.
A Fall wedding is planned and will be announced at a
later date.


ed white flowers were on either
side of the altar flanked by match-
ing candelabra and cathedral can-
dlies. The couple knelt on the white
satin wedding pillow of the Epsilon
Delta Chapter of Chi Omega.
The bride, given in marriage by
her father, was radiant in a for-
mal gown of white Peau de soie
and Chantilly lace. Designed along
Empire lines, the dress featured a
lace bodice encrusted with seed
pearls and crystal beads. The long
lace Camelot sleeves closed with
covered buttons. Her chapel length
Mantilla veil was: bordered with,
riatching-lace, attached to a Juliet
cap of lace trimmed in pearls. The
bride carried a bouquet of white
roses encircling a white ochid.
Mrs. James C. Batson was mat-
ron of honor and Miss Susan Phil.
lips served her sister as ,maid of'
honor. They wore formal gowns of
Forrest green velvet designed in-
Empire style with ecru lace at the
neckline and sleeves. Matching,
velvet ribbons were worn in their
hair- and they carried nosegay bou-
quets of white carnations and,
roses with streamers of velvet tied
in lover's knots. Bridesmaids were
Miss Beverly Norwood of Brook-
haven, Miss Janis Cathey, sister
of the groom, Mexico Beach, Miss
Marolyn Kenney of Brookhaven,
Mrs. Ralph-Hays of Hattiesburg,"
Miss., and Mrs. William F. Moore,
Jr., cousin of the groom from,
Memphis, Tenn. Miss Pam Cathey
of Pensacola was flower girl. They
were all attired in gowns identical
to the honor attendants.
Attending the bridegroom as
best man was his father, William
0. Cathey, Jr., of Mexico Beach.
Groomsmen were Rex Buzzett of
Port St. Joe, Jaioes C. Batson of
Brookhaveri, Gene Sartin of Jack-
son, Miss., Henry Barger, Jr., of
Tupelo, Miss., cousin of the groom,
James R. Phillips and Dan Phil-
lips of Brookhaven, brothers of the
bride. Charles Thursby of- Port St.
Joe was ring bearer.-
For her daughter's wedding Mrs.
Phillips chose a champagne alas-
kine skimmer with a lace bodice
trimmed in pearls and crystal. Her
corsage was a green orchid.
Mrs. Cathey, the bridegroom's
mother, wore a pink silk dress


Miss Christie Coldewey, Miss Edith McLawhon, Mrs. George MeLawhon


Miss McLawhon Honored


Miss Edith McLawhon was
S honored at a luncheon given by
Mrs. Tom Coldewey and her
'daughter, Christie, at their home
on Constitution Drive, March" 28.
The'tables were covered with
green cloths and centered with
small arrangements of dainty
Yellow and white flowers. The


serving table was centered with
a large arrangement of yellow
Chrysanthemums. Other decora-
tive arrangements also carried
out the bride's colors of yellpw
and green.
The guests included the bride's
mother, -Mrs. George McLawhon,
Sr., Miss Barbara Martin, Miss


Ann Belin, Miss Carole Wager,
Mrs. David Rich and Mrs. Buddy
Wood.
The honoree was presented a
gift of linens by the hostesses.
Miss McLawhon will become
the bride of Steve Manieri Sat-
urday, April 4 at 2:00 p.m. in
the Long Avenue Baptist Church.


S MRS. WILLIAM ALLEN CATHEY


Miss Sherry Hutchinson of Boga-
lusa,. La., Miss Pamela Calvert of
Woodville,.: Miss., Miss Marilyn,
Gerhart of Columbus, Miss., ,,Miss
Ellen McCurdie of Hatteisburg,
Miss., Miss Susan Walker of Gulf.
port, Miss and Miss Lanelle Hyatt
of Meridian, Miss.
F4r her wedding trip to the
Smokey Mountains, the bride chan-
ged to a navy blue knit dress with
navy and white accessories and
white wool coat. She carried the
orchid from her bouquet.
On the eve of the wedding, Mr.
and Mrs. W. 0. Cathey, Jr., enter-
tairied with a rehearsal dinner at
the Holiday Inn for the bridal
party, family and out-of-town
guests.
Mrs. D. L. Fox, Mrs. Anton.Reel,
Jr., Mrs. James C. Batson and Miss
Linda Reel, entertained with a
bridesmaid brunch on the day of
the wedding at the Holiday.Inn.

BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENT
Mr., and Mrs. David E. White of
Neptune Beach announce the ar-
rival of a son, John David, on
March 11. Grandparents are Mr.
and'*Lrs. John Hicks of Neptune
Beach and Mrs. D. E. White' of
1314 Marvin Ave., Port St. Joe.


Limited Supply of Rubella Vaccine M. s PhillipS, M Cathey Are Wed

Available At uulf Health Department 7
St. Francis of Assisi Catholic beaded at the neckline. Her' cor- Following the ceremony the centered with a four-tiered wed-
A liitmed supply of Rubella available: Church of Brookhaven, Mississippi sage was a pink orchid. bride's! parents entertained with a ding cake decorated in yellow
Vaccine to combat German Mea- Parents are urged to bring was the setting for the marriage Mrs. Walter ,Evans of Dallas, reception at their home. Guests roses topped with doves. Twin sil'-
sles in this area has been allocat- their children between the ages of Miss Janice Lynn Phillips and Texas, maternal grandmother of were greeted and introduced by ver candelabra holding lighted ta-
ed to the local health depart- of five and eight years to the William Allen Cathey, son of Mr. the bride was attired in a lime knit Mrs. D.L, Fox. pers illuminated the table. The
ment. health department for rubella and Mrs. William Othal Cathey, Jr., dres. Mrs. Bert Shipman, maternal The reception rooms were dec- bride's bouquet and compots of
An anticipated epidemic of immunizations. of Mexico Beach. The bride is the grandmother of thi groom, of orated with arrangements of mixed mints and. nuts completed the ap-
German Measles in 1970-71 has The innoculation lines will daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Miemphis, Tenn., wore an apricot white flowers and magnolia leaves. pointments.
prompted making the vaccine be held on Wednesday after- R. Phillips of Brookhaven. The silk ensemble with patching ac- The guest register table held a Punch was served from silver
noons and Monday mornings, ceremony was performed on Sun- cessories. Mrs. W. O.'Cathey, Sr., single jasmine candle in a pew- punch bowls on a table covered
r day, March 1. Paternal grandmother of the groom ter candlestick. Presiding at this with a white linen cutwork cloth.
Work Shop ancelled CARD OF THANKS The Reverend Charles P. Seater of Port St. Joe wore a yellow crepe table was Mrs. James R. Phillips, An arrangement of white double
A work shop" scheduled for Ap- I wish- to offer my heart-felt officiated at the double-ring cere- dress enhanced with beading at sister-in-law of the bride. tulips, carnations and daisies and
ril 2 has been cancelled by the thanks to my many friends for mony assisted by the Reverends the neckline. They all wore white The bride's table was overlaid gypsophilia centered the table.
Port St. Joe Garden Club. their cards, flowers, letters and Patrick Moran and John Rietti. cymbidium orchids. with a cutwork linen cloth and .
The workshop as to have been prayers during my recent stay in David Robinson and Jeff Doremtis Serving were Miss Claudette
nued in lad design. The a Pensacola hospital. served as acolytes. Nuptial music Crawford, Miss Marsha Crosby,
course was cancelled because the Your thoughtfulness was very was presented by Mrs. Bynu* Miss Sue Ramsey and Miss Laureen
seae cul ld bceas the uhhappreciated. Meeks, organist and Miss Rosemary McCormick all of Laurel, Miss.,
speaker could not come asE sche- much appre L CIt EL Campbell, soloist. Mliss Emelyn Robinson and' Miss
- The church was banked with Ann Derby of Brookhaven, Miss
Emerald palms. Gold vased of mix- Linda Dobbs from Biloxi Miss.,
....Emerld n lms.Goldvase .of ix- 1vn.. .. onerr nutvmn: .... D05d


I,


Carpet "Party-dean"

Without Wetting
Spring is cleaning time,
and if carpet cleaning is
one of the jobs/to be done,
we have a ,suggestion. We
recommend HOS T, the
new method of cleaning
carpets without wetting,
Use carpet, immediately
our remarkable HOST
after cleaning. Borrow
Electric Up-Brush. It's
easy. Clean walk-areas--
only $5.95.
St. Joe Furniture and
Appliance Co.
Phone 229-1251


- Say You Saw It In The Star-


/


SMART



SHOPPERS



.. ..PAY'BY


*f' r CHECK






"-"One of the most popular
bargain buys this year

/ iis a personal checking

account. It not only
eliminates carrying cash,

but helps keep an accurate

account of your money.


YOUrR NAMEa IS
IMPRINTED PREE

ON EVERY CIHECKI





Florida First


National Bank

Open your Account otday! at PORT ST. JOE
Accou sured$20,000.00 ember: FDIC and Florida National Group
$20,00.0


,


Lunch Room Menu
Highland View Elementary School
Monday, April 6
Spiced ham, navy beans, mixed
greens, carrot sticks, apple cob.
bler, corn bread and milk.
Tuesday, April 7
Spaghetti and meat sauce, snapl
beans, celery sticks, peanut, but.
ter and graham crackers, biscuits
and milk. .
S Wednesday, April 8 v
Fried chicken, mashed potatoes,*
white acre peas, toss salad, peach-
es, white bread and milk.
Thursday, April.
Beef and brown gravy, buttered
rice, steamed cabbage, spiced beets,
sweet potato pie, white bread and
milk.
Friday, April 10 ;
Pork' and noodles, field peag,
cheese wedge, cabbage and carrot
salad, chocolate cake, white bread
and, milk.

CLASSIFIED ADSI
.:.Midnet Investments That Yield.
Mlnt Returns .






-j


,' .- -t


THE STAR, Port St. Joe, I-la. 32456


THURSDAY, APRIL 2, 1970


PAGE SEVEN


Panhandle Assessors Concerned


Over Possible Exemption Changes


Garden Club Will,
Elect New Officers
The Port St. Joe Garden Club
will hold its regular monthly
meeting at the Garden Center on
TCfo.Jh QU-voa+ .+- rTTU.iaJa A-n


Mrs.' Joel Lovett, Miss Paula Lovett, Mrs. David Rich, Mrs. 0. C. Hammond -


SBride Elect Fe fed
,, o -, e :, : ,;


Miss Paula Lovett, who became the bride
of H. T. Waller, Jr., Saturday, March 28 in the
Oak Grove Assembly of God Church, was hon-
ored with a bridal shower last Thursday after-
noon at the home of Mrs. David Rich at White
City.
Many of Miss Lovett's friends called during
the hours of 3:00 to 5:00 p.m. Delicious refresh-


ments were served to those present. Miss Lovett
received many beautiful and useful gifts during
the afternoon.
Among the honored guests present was Mrs.
Joel Lovett, mother of the honoree. Mrs. 0 .C.
Hammond of White City, assisted her daughter
iq caring for her guests.


'

rArt Program Explained

Miss Jackie Wells, art instructor sented the case for art to the tainers, automobiles, everything
at part St JTno H;ih School Tro.'Kiwanis Club Tuesday at their'that is designed with eye appeA


MEN NEEDED
in this area to train as

LIVESTOCK

BUYERS
LEARN TO BUY CATTLE,
HOGS AND SH.EP
at sale barns, feed lots, and
farms. We prefer otrain men 21-
55 with ilvesock experience.
I For aloth iMlI witrf* age,
phone, address and background.

'National Meat Packing
C 236 E. Town
Columbus, Ohio 43215


regular meeting. in mind.
Miss Wells, who looks more like The speaker said that her stu-
a high school student than she dents have been involved in sev-
does a high school teacher, was eral different types of art and
very authoritative and knowledg-'.each student is graded on his own
able about her subject. "Art has accomplishments. "I have several
a definite' place in the high school students who are turning art ob-
curriculum", she said. "We have jects who are considered "A's" onr
a program going at the present the basis of their creation, but
time to train students to under- they don't get an 'A' if they don't
stand what makes modern art tick improve that much".
then compare it with art of the: Miss Wells displayed several of
past". [the works of her students from
"Art is a reaction to the times", expressionist paintings to plaster
Miss Wells said. "When times are sculpitres' which show the dex-
serene, art is serene; when times terity of the student as well as
are in a turmoil, art is in a tur- the imagination.
moil; when times are hectic, artl Guests of the club were Keyettes
is hectic". She pointed out- that Jan Peterson and Barbara Branch
the times are reflected in the art and Key Clubber Billy Glenn Har-
lof design on packing boxes, con- per.


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-TH.E STAR-


'PHONE 2274


S"Publishers of Your Home-Town Newspaper"
511 806 WILLIAMS AVE.


- ___UI


from Gulf County Breezwe Although Conrad favors the1
Panhandle tax assessors seem di- blanket exemption for all residents,
vided over what changes, if any, he would like to see those persons
should be made in Florida's home- over 65 get this proposed exemp-
stead exemption law. tion increase, as provided in the
Most agree -that some change is constitution.
due. "What are-our older citizens go-
William R. Slay, Holmes Coun- ing to do?" asked Conrad. "Are
ty tax assessor, recently endorsed they going to have to go to the
a proposal to raise homestead ex- poorhouse because of increased tax-
i emption from $5,000 to $10,000 es."
I across the board. Calhoun Co. Tax Assessor Em-
Slay made the endorsement at a ory Bridges is opposed to the ex-
meeting in Bonifay last week with emption for those over 65.
the area's state legislative delega- "That's class legislation and I'm
tion. opposed to class legislation of any
"I feel that the very backbone of kind," Bridges said. "Either give
Florida is the homeowner and that the same exemption to everyone or
homestead exemption should pro- take it away from everyone."
tect the home from excessive tax- Sammy Patrick, Culf County
es as it was meant to be," Slay tax assessor, favors the exemp-
said. tion for those over 65. He does-
Gerald Conrad, Bay County as- n't feel that the blanket exemp-
sessor, started a campaign in 1966 tion raise proposal will get
to have the exemption raised to through the legislature.
$10,000 for each resident. In 1967 Over in Washington County, Tax
he carried to the state legislature Assessor Roland Walsingham is in
the signatures of 18,000 Bay Soun- favor of some tax relief. However,
ty residents who favored the pro- Walsingham warns that if the ad
posal. valorem, or property exemption is
His efforts proved futile but the increased, the legislature should
lawmakers did include a provision provide for an additional tax to
in the new Florida Constitution to make up the difference.
allow the legislature to1 raise the He said that if any increased ex-
exemption for residents over 65 to emption is given ,to senior citizens
$10,000. The legislature has yet to 'it would throw a heavier burden
do so. Ion the rest of the landowners.

Southern Cookin' Specialty
















Leisurely days, sunny climates and good cooking remind us
of the southern United States. And the south's famous reputa-
tion for good cooking is honored superbly with Dixie Corn Pie.
A tasty menu accompaniment, this version of southern corn pie
makes a hit anywhere.
This old fashioned recipe Is quick and easy, too, with corn
muffin mix. Its delicate corn meal texture and flavor are enhanced
by the addition of corn, onion, green chilies, jack cheese and
sour cream.
Serve Dixie Corn Pie soon; your family will enjoy this recipe
from the south's famous cooking heritage.
Dixie Corn Pie
,o Makes Is servings
One 12-oz. pkg. Flako 1 cup canned cream-style '
Corn Muffin Mix corn
1 egg a cup shredded jack cheese
% cup milk 2 teaspoons minced onion
%4 cup sugar %i teaspoon chili powder
% cup diced calmed % cup dairy sour cream
green chiles, drained
For corn pie, heat oven to moderate (3500F.). Empty contents
of corn muffin mix package into bowl. Add egg and milk. Blend
only until dry ingredients are thoroughly moistened. (Batter
should be slightly lumpy.)
Add remaining ingredients to batter; stir just until blended.
Pour batter into greased and floured 13x9-inch baking pan. Bake
in preheated oven (350F.) about 1 hour.


Three Zones Established In Florida

'In Regulation of Hunting Seasons


TALLAHASSEE-The wildlife of 14 through February 28 for quail
Florida has been separated into ,and squirrel. Zone 3; November 21
'three biological zones, and future!through January 24 for deer, tur-
hunting seasons will be according 'key and bear, and from Novem-
to zones. 'The zoning system and ber 21 through March 7 for quail
hunting seasons were established and squirrel.
at a meeting of the Game and Blake said, "The establishment
Fresh Water Fish Commission in of wildlife zones las allowed the
Gainesville on riday, March 27. Commission to set a more realis-
Commission Chairman, William tic hunting season based on the
M. Blake, said, nhe Commission's "'biological factors that govern ani-
action in establishing the wildlife mal population, and will result in
zoning system wag in response to better hunting and better harvest,
a proposal by the Commission's of Florida's game birds and ani-
Game Management Division which mals."
received overwhelming public en-
dorsement for s uc h biological
zones. The endorsement was bas-
ed on newspaper .questionnaires Carpet "Party-Clean"
and public meetings held through-' W- e "
out the state." Without Wetting
Blake described the zones as fol-
lows: Zone 1; that area of the Spring is cleaning time,
SState located south of State Road and if carpet cleaning is
60 running from Tampa to Veroi one of the jobs to be done,
Beach. Zone 2; that area of the; we have a suggestion, We
, State located north of State Road' recommend HOS T, the
160 to the east boundary of Jeffer- new method of cleaning
son County. Zone 3; that area of carpets without wetting.
'the Statelocated west of the east- Use carpet immediately
erm boundary of Jefferson County. after cleaning. Borrow
The 1970-71 hunting seasons will our remarkable HOST
be as follows: Zone 1; October 31 Electric Up-Brush. It's
through January 3 for deer, tur- easy. Clean walk-area--
key and bear, and from October 31 only $5.95.
through February 21 for quail and St. Joe Furniture and
squirrel. Zone 2; November 14 A- ianc e ond
through January 10 for deer, tur- Appliance. C0.
ikey and bear and from November P *n 22'-1251


"I would lean in the direction of u n ..n^ -lIJet "CAL n-urscay, Ap-
giving those over 65 an increased ril 9 at 3:00 p.m.
exemption, provided the legisla-I Election of officers will be held
ture would supply a sales tax to at next Thursday's meeting. All
offset the loss in ad valorem tax- .members are urged to attend this


es," he said.


important session.


Improvements
St. Joe Motor Company is improving its service to
/you by sending its personnel to advanced training
factory service schools. Just- recently


Denni Bradley
has completed a course on

Auto Air Conditioner Repair and Service
at the F6rd Motor Company School of Instruction
for Automobile Technicians in Jacksonville
*'*


Robert Lewis'
Another St. Joe Motor Company Mechanic
has completed a course in
Advanced Automatic Transmission
SDiagnosis and Repair ,
at the same school


St. Joe Motor Co.
FORD -- MERCURY


Phone 227-3737


322 Monument Ave.


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 DOOR
Drive In Window for Prescriptions At Bear of Store


Smith's Pharmacy
PHONE 37-M111 236 BD AVENUE


A'


`i".*.~; L_~: -'


d


..- ... ..










,E~ ~ THk;TAR,-Parf St. JoFl. 246 THURSDAY, APRI


Here's an idea for breakfast
your teen-agers might like; You
' can buy frozen, brbaded fillet-of
sple like those- that are so popular
S'in,'a bun #t the drive-ins. Or fish
Aticks in a bun. Either one takes
little' time to pan fry for break-
i. -' fast, in butter. Or'deep fry or broil
them and pop them in a bun.
,Then, add milk and a fiuit juice
-as beverages, and you will have a
good breakfast.
,- Do ydur children like vegeta-
bl- s? If not, it's important that
you help them learn to like these
important -'oods. Try serving
vegetables raw as we as cooked.
Children usually, like "finger foods
such as carrot sticks, green pepper
S. strips, celery for cucumber, sticks.
Let the children help you prepare
them,.too. '
According.to widely held belief,
teenagers' are determined to do
differently than their parents. But
research studies show that many
young people still rely on their
parents, particularly mother, for
food preferences. So, parents, set
Sa good. example. Base your mealS'
on a wide variety of commonly
available foods and not too many
calories.
Women and teenage girls are
often found to be deficient in
iron, undoubtedly due to inade-
quate diets. To make sure you get
enough iron, you must include'


iron-rich foods in/your meals.
Such foods include liver, other
meats, eggs, dried beans and peas,
gtFeen leafy vegetables, pruh.es,
raisins, 'dried apricots, enriched
or whole grain breads arid-cereals.
*. Is milk constipating? This idea
is not based on fact. The only.
objection to. milk is' that the
patient: who takes it in large
quantities is less. likely to eat
other food in amounts sufficient
to give him bulk in-his diet. It is
proper to give milk to the con-
stipated patient, provided be
obtains, enough, crude fiber from.
his other foods.
* Of the four food groups, the
most important for protein is
the meat-fish-poultry-egg-cheese
.group. These foods are virtually
'interchangeable as. basic staples
of your meals. You should get two
or more servings each day from
this group. Dry beans, peas and
nuts also belong to this group.
of delicious and favorite foods. ,
* A glass of mill, bite-size pieces
of cheese, an ice cream cone or
bar, hamburgers, hot dogs, but-
tered popcorn, raw vegetables like
carrots,, green peppers, celery,
or fresh fruits-all these are
sensible snacks for you to allow
your children to have between
meals. They are regular foods and
they'll contribute nutrients your
children need. -


Is An Exacting Scie


IL 2, 1970


Florida Education Association


Releases Legislative Plans for 1970


The Florida Education Assoc-
,, .ition'released a 1970 legislative
'program Monday which includes
teacIher pay rases "and a collec-
tiVe bargaining statute among
its five major points.


The FEA's program calls for
raising the minimum beginning
.starting salaries for teachers
from the current average $6,117
to $8,oq0 and setting salaries for
master's degree teachers with at


least ten years experience from
an average $8,995 to $16,000.
"Salaries for beginning ex-
perienced teachers not only are
too low, but annual salary in-
creases granted for continuous
service are well below those of
many other states, and' drastical-
ly below those in private in-
dustry," the teacher organization
said in a brochure.
"In one county last year, the
annual salary increase for teach-
ers was the total sum of $1; a
degrading, and pitiful commen-
tary on the public's regard for
its professional educators."
The FEA already has endorsed


a collective bargaining statute
for public employes drawn up by
a House committee but the bill
is opposed by Gov. Claude Kirk.
Other top priority items in
the FEA package include im-
provements in the teacher re-
tirement system, the approval of
funds for special projects design-
ed to combat problems of dis-
ruptive and emotionally disturb-
ed children, drug abuse by mi-
nors and potential dropouts, and
stronger laws to protect the con-
tinuing contract status or tenure
of educators affected by the con-
solidation or desegregation of
schools and faculties.


On Carrying Guns In
Management Area

Capt. Martin H. Foxworthy, re-
gional law enforcement supervisor
of the Northwest Florida Region,
Game and Fresh Water Fish Com-
mission, issued a statement Tues-
day clarifying the possession of
guns in wildlife management areas
during closed seasons.
He said that, "The possession

MAKES DEAN'S LIST
AT FLORIDA STATE
Miss Sherry E. White, a student
at Florida State University in Tal-
lahassee, made the Dean's List for
the Winter Quarter ending March
20. Sherry is in a 5-year program,
majoring in Speech Pathology and
Audioligy and is the daughter of
Mrs: D. E. White and the late Mr.
White of Port St. Joe.


O '

Doctor.

in the Kitcher

by Laurence M. Hursh, M.D.
Consultant, National Dairy Council


, -NUTRITION A La CARTE


LIABITY INSURANCE


TITLE INSURANCE


Let's take an example. Do you
know that YOU can be SUED! Some-
one pnay have an accident on property
you own. That someone can sue you,
his claim can WIPE YOU OUT ... un-


FIRE BONDS


MAXIMUM COVERAGE
AT A MINIMUM COST


Boy Scouts Make

Camporee Talk

The Monday Night Meeting of
the Boy Scouts of Troop 47 was
filled with the excitement of Cam-
poree talk. The Lake Sands Dis-
trict Camporee will be Friday and
Saturday. April 3 and 4. Troop 47
is expecting a large turnout for
the trip. -
The Scouts were busy Monday
Night making preparation for the
trip to Redfish Point. The Cam-
poree trip will be based on the
Patrol System. Each Patrol 'will
appoint, it's own cook, dishwasher
and fire builder. The .Patrols will
camp and operate as individual
units, with each Scout having his
share of patrol responsibility. The
Patrols will plan, cook and eat
their 'meals together with each
Scout bringing his part of the
menu. This system is designed to
promote individual and. group re-
sponsibility. The Scout must at all
times, be aware of his responsibili-
ty to himself and to others.,
The Patrols elected Patrol Dads
to accompany them on the Cam-
poree. Patrol Dads present at the
meeting we r e Ray Lawrence,
Claude Tate, Ray Brant, Gordon
Biggins and John Buzzett,
The Troop will gather at the
Scout Hut Friday afternoon at
4:30 p.m. and depart for Redfish
Point as soon as possible there af-'
ter.' The cost of the' Camporee will
be 50 cents. This will pay for the
Camporee patch and insurance.


I


of any gun, either assembled or
disassembled, is not permitted on
public hunt areas during closed
seasons, except under special per-
it issued by the director."
Foxworthy emphasized that the


law specifically prohibits the pos-
session of guns on these areas dur-
ing closed seasons, and expressed
the hope that the public will be-
come familiar with the law and ob-
serve it fully.


ifA ,Sff CRAPBOOKofw
't (f MAN ON THE MOVE


JOY G.E. COLOR TV
THE MOVIES OR YOUR MONEY BACK!
E'S THE COMPLETE OFFER: 4
lor TV from a participating dealer and give it normal E
tely satisfied, bring your Guarantee Certificate to the
based the set within thirty days. He will take back the

S TO PURCHASES PRIOR TO APRIL 30, 1970
Slu l Illlll IIII ll ll lllllIIIIull illlll l l IIIIIIIllll lilIll lll l i lllll llli I III II ,ll h i


i *Trademark General Electric Company.


More Rain And High Water


Cripples Fishing In Streams

PANAMA CITY More rain Chipola, Choctawhatchee, Apalach- stomachs of first bass taken to de-
and high water hit many of North- icola and Ochlpckonee Rivers, termine what the lunkers are feed-
west Florida's rivers and streams Holmes Creek in Washington Coun- ing on, then. keep a likely or simi-
last weekend and again put the ty, and the Gulf-Liberty Counties ar bait in the water. Results pro-
brakes on river fishing, streams and sloughs tributary to mise to be a good string of bass.
The high-water situation likely the Apalachicola River.
will exist for several days, accord- Lakes, however, are generally in
ing to the Game and Fresh Water excellent condition and are pro-
Fish Commission, since some during good bluegill and bass fish-
streams are nearing flood stage and ing, with shellcrackers also biting 1ll"11I 1i 1il1l il
will not return to normal immedi- well on Merritt's Mill Pond at Ma-
ately. rianna and on Deer Point Lake at EN
Notable exceptions 'are the St. Panama City, and fair in the back AT
Marks and Wakulla Rivers south waters on Dead Lakes. I' LIKE BEING AT 1
of Tallahassee, which are produc- Lake Seminole at Sneads' and HERJ
ing limit strings of bass on top- Lakes Miccosukee and Talquin at Buy your General Electric Co
water and shallow running baits, Tallahassee are reporting fair crap- care. If you are not complex
and good catches of bream on pie catches on minnows. dealer from whom you purcha
earthworms. Lake Tamonia at Tallahassee and set and refund your money.
Aucilla and Wacissa Rivers in Merritt's Mill Pond have really THIS OFFER APPLIE
Jefferson County are also in fair good bluegill fishing, and Lake l ||||||||||||||lt ||||||lllll l illllllllll lllllllll
to good condition and have fair, Seminole, Lake Victor in Holmes
fishing. Shellcrackers- and bass County and Dead Lakes are re-
are the two top fish in the Wacissa, porting fair bluegill catches. Sue- i Stockholm
with river bream the "best bet" in cess is slow right now on Karick
the Aucilla. Lake in Okaloose County and on WEAurFUL CONTEMPORARY STYUNG
The high, muddy and flooding Ocheesee Pond at Sneads. Big 20" diagonal picture
streams offering little prospect for The really good news this week 227 square inch viewing
fishing this week are the Black- is that bass are hitting better on area.
water, Escambia, Shoal, Yellow, many lakes across the 16 county re- e Beautiful contemporary
gion. Limit- and near-limit catches styling
,' are. common. A,'week or so ago
bass.went o1i a.big sulk and were tuning conauttromati fine
E hard to locate, but they are mov-
ing and biting better now. ;* INSTA-COLOR*;.. picture
and sound are almost
Lakes Jackson, Miccosukee, Tal- immediate
quin and Deer Point Lake, and the
St. Marks and Wakulla Rivers and Slide rule tunin-UHF
n ce T o o St. Marks Refuge and particularly Color-minder controls
fn ce T o o good spots this week. Lake Victor, Roll-a-round stand
Pate Lake in Washington County, optional at extra cost
the Bay-Washington County sand-
hill lakes, and the back waters on
Dead Lakes are reporting fair $ 3 9 9 0 0
catches.
Bass fishing on Bear Lake in With Trade
the Blackwater State Forest, on
^^^^^V JlLake Stone in Escambia County, ; '
and on Juniper Lake at DeFuniak
Springs is slow at present.
1 Comment, however, from the per-
sistent and successful fishermen at
present is to concentrate on al-
most any lake right now, check out i
weed beds and other cover, study


DESIGNER 184
Model WM43OWD *
Insta-Vlew*
"Slver Touch" 2-Speed
Tuning System
Front Controls
FrontSoundI u
Monopole Antenna. -
Wood Grain Polystyrene
Cabinet
4 Luggage Type Handle
184 Square Inch Viewing
Area
*Trademark General Electric Company


$138.00 M
Witl Trade



Arnold's Furniture and TV


333 REID AVENUE


PHONE 229-3611


* 9 '',


Wc9Bayberry
AUTl-NT1C EARLY AMERICAN STYUN
Model M923EMI
Big 23" diagonal picture,
295 square inch viewing
area
Authentic Early American
styling
AFC... automatic fine
tuning control
INSTA-OLOR* ...
picture and sound are
almost immediate
Slide rule tuning-UHF
Built-in coaxial antenna
terminal and transformer
'(VHF only)
Color-minder controls
Highrdefinition picture
tube


$499.00
With Trade


less you're properly insured!



TOMLINSON Insurance Agency


;,: I ," -







Prices In This Advertisement Effective through April 4, 1970


THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Fla. 32456


THURSDAY, APRIL 2, 1970


PAGE NINE


ur'^^B


Cleaning Power
AJAX DETERGENT
Any Grind Limit 1 Can With $10.00 Order
FOLGERS COFFEE
Georgia Grade "A"
lARGEEGGS ;


BOX 79c


1 LB.
CAN


59c


2 $1.19
2^ I19'


Lara Lynn Saltine
CRACKERS Ib. box 27C


Clip and redeem This Valu-
able S&H Green Stamp
Coupon!


Now You


4(1


N TAMPS
Can Gete...
at Jimmy's Phillips 66
Now Two Big Locations in Port St. Joe to Save
America's Most Popular Trading Stamp!


Celebrate Your Savings at igglyWiggy's
Tienmrnyinchinrice 'Party


HUNT'S Rich and Red TOMA
CATSUP


TO
26 Oz. 39c
Bottle


White or Assorted, Regular 4 A
Scot Tow'I2 J7C
50 Foot, 3-8", Coronet
Garden Hose 997C


Tropically Grown, Golden Ripe


ananas


LB.


IOc


DISCOUNT PRICES on all Health & Beauty Aids!


Mouthwash
Famous
Micrin
12 oz.OQ
Compare at $19
Compare at $1.19


Johnson's
Baby
Shampoo
t 8 8c
Compare at $1.19


Gillette
Right
Guard
Anti Perspirant
can 88c
Compare at $1.19


Colgate
Tooth
Paste
tube O
Compare at 83c


Stokely Dark Red 16 Oz. Cans
KIDNEY BEANS -- can 17c
Campbell's Chicken 10% Oz. Cans ,
NOODLE SOUP 6 cans $1.00
Campbell's 10% Oz. Cans
TOMATO SOUP -- 8 cans $1.00
Plastic -
DUST PANS------- ea. 10c


t"S


Anniversary Discount Special
6 Oz. Cans Blue Bird Frozen
Orange Juice
6 CARTON 88c










GE I THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Fla. 32456 THURSDAY, APRIL 2, 1970


Air-Layering Effective Method To

Encourage Rooting Shrubs And Trees


Some folks. predict that space between Mars and the Moon.
Sgradening will be the next craze. If you don't have a blast-off pad
Therefore, it is a good idea to handy to reach outer space, prac-
practice iow just in case you tice airlayering at lower altitudes
need to while away the time dur- in the back yard.
ing a delay in an orbiting station Air-layering is an easy way to


FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH


Corner Third St. and Baltzell Ave.


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


C. Byron-Smith, Pastor


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


"Come and Worship God With Us"



FIRST UNITED METHODIST CHURCH I


You Are Cordially Invited To Attend

LONG AVENUE BAPTIST CHURCH


Corner Long Avenue and 16th Street
SUNDAY SCHOOL .. 9:45
MORNING WORSHIP 11:00
BAPTIST TRAINING UNION .... 5:45
EVENING WORSHIP 7:00
PRAYER SERVICE (Wednesday) ...... 7:30

VISITORS ALWAYS WELCOME
REV. J. C. ODUM, Pastor


A.M.
A.M.
P.M.
P.M.
P.M.


encourage rooting of shrubs and
trees that are finickly in their root-
ing habits. Carissa, lychee, and
guava are suggested for the pro-
ject. The operation is simple. Re-
move a half-inch ring of bark
near the base of a twig, tie a hand-
ful of damp sphagnum moss around
the ringed area, then wrap the
moss-covered section of plant with
a piece of plastic.
It is a good idea to select a shady
limb to air-layer. If exposed to
blazing summer sun, you may get
broiled branches under plastic
rather than roots.
Now is a good time to propa-
gatae shrubs by softwood cuttings.
For best results, limit your cutting
gathering to early morning hours.
Traditionally, plant sprigs root
better when covered with dew. Al-
so, snipping and slipping cuttings
before neighbors awake often al-
lows for greater selection since
property lines are not as import-
ant when no one is watching.
Make cuttings 4 to 6 inches long,
cutting below a node and allow as
many leaves as possible. After
treating the base of the cuttings
with hormone powder to induce
rooting, stick them in the propa-
gation bed 1P to 2 inches' deep.
Space the cuttings so that the
leaves overlap about one-third.
Next, firm the soil turn the hose
on "constant mist."
A mist head and a watering spike
is available from your local gar-
den supply store for about $3. The
device, attached to a hose and set
up in the middle of a group of
cuttings, will boost your rootings
nearly one hundred percent.
When the roots on the cutting


KITCHEN_
CH MATTER

by The Florida Power Corporation
Let's serve our family piping
hot pancakes with hot orange but-
ter. For a breakfast that is really
different and so very good, just try
this recipe today.
NAPLES ORANGE PANCAKES
2 eggs (whole)
1 teaspoon salt
% cup graulated sugar
1-% cups fresh orange juice
2 tablespoons .fine Julienne or-
ange peel
2 cups cake flour
2-- teaspoons baking soda
3 tablespoons melted butter
Mix together the first five in-
gredients; sift together the flour
and baking soda and add to above.
Stir melted butter into batter until
well blended.
Ladle % cup batter on to hot
grill. When bubbles start to break
in center turn and grill to a gold-
en brown. Serve with orange butter
mix.
HOT ORANGE BUTTER
Place one-half pound melted but-
ter into -a saucepan. Heat and add
M, pound (% cup) all purpose
floui', Cook slowly for five minutes
while stirring. Add one quart hot
fresh orange juice and stir briskly
with a wire whip until sauce comes
to a simmer. Add % cup sugar and
14 cup fine Julienne orange' peel.
Simmer 5 minutes more. Serve
this sauce hot, over the hot, pan-
cakes frof the grill.

Carpet "Party-Clean"
Without Wetting


Spring is cleaning time,
and if carpet cleaning is
one of the jobs to be done,
we have a suggestion. We
recommend HOS T, the
new method of cleaning
carpets without wetting.
Use carpet immediately
after cleaning. Borrow
our remarkable H OS T
Electric Up-Brush. It's
easy. Clean walk-areas--
only $5.95.
St. Joe Furniture and
Appliance Co.
Phone 229-1251


are about an inch long, transplant
and space them in a nursery row,
or in gallon cans from the local
dump. If you plant them in open
ground, it is a good idea to mulch
around the transplants to con-
serve moisture and to keep the soil
cool. For additional information
on air-layering and mist propaga.
tion, ask your county Eytension
tion, ask your county Extension
-HEDGES
Trim hedge plants while they
are still succulent. A few snips
now will produce better, shaped
and thicker hedges. Also, why feed
a hedge expensive fertilizer to
'grow the limbs for the trash truck?
Remember to remove enough old
wood in early flowering hedge
plants to keep the shoots coming up
from the ground. New shoot tips
can be, pinched to make them
branch and form a full-bodied hed-
go.
Bougainvillea, a woody vine na-
tive of tropical South America, is
one of the easiest vines to culti-
vate. But the vine is very sensitive'
to nitrogen and most often 's pam-
pered into lazy blooming effort.
Symptoms of tod much nitrogen
are lush growth and no flowers.
Corrective measures include ap-
plying only one pound of a low-
nitrogen fertilizer per 100 square
feet of soil. This usually brings,the
vine into flower at its next nor-
mal season. Cut a few roots by
pushing a garden spade into the
ground at three or four intervals
around thet-plant-about 24 inches
from the base. This torture method
also forces the' wayward creepers
to bloom.


PA


410 Reid Avenue


S ears


Port St. Joe, Florida4


SAVE TIME!..' Place Catalog
Orders by Phone 227-2291
For Your Convenience No Charge for COD


All Floor Merchandise Available for One Day Delivery -



'MO E FOR


YOUrR MONEy,



Mower Sale
SEARS, PORT ST. JOE SAVES YOU MORE THAN ANY OTHER SEARS
LET US PROVE IT!


Ii'~' -'


Intersection Monument and Constitution
REV. R. MILLARD SPIKES, Minister
Church School 9:45
Morning Worship 11:00
Evening Worship 7:00
Methodist Youth Fellowship 8:00


"Where Old Fashioned Friendliness Still Survives"


I' --, I I


SEE
Don Levens
For A Good Deal On
Plymouth, Chrysler or
Imperial


ROGERS
Panama City Chrysler
Plymouth, Inc.
15th St., Panama City
Phone 785-4372


FREE CABLE TV'
Installation on the Beaches

FOR THE FIRST 25 APPLICANTS

To Call 648-6311

West Coast

Cablevision
Single Dwellings Only


6 Foot Table and 2 Benches


Redwood Bar-B-Q Set


10 PLAY BOX SPRINGS or MATTRESS ea. $29.00
In Carton Sturdy Oak Double Dresser, Mirror, Bed
0 3-Piece BEDROOM SUITE,---- $99.00
SIn heavy expandable vinyl covers Choice of colors
S2-Piece SOFA BED SUITE --- $119.00


S KE YOUR HOUSE
complete Home Fur gs UAHN/TUROME C. <
Complete Home FurAthings..., FURNT C.


For .Sale

MOTEL ST. JOE and DINING ROOM
5th Street and Highway 98


Port St. Joe, Florida

reasonable terms available
for qualified purchaser
See or Call

M. P. TOMLINSON
Registered Real Estate Broker


Telephone 227-3201


103 Monument Avenue


p.'I


the largest single industry convert- locked by science, chemistry, and
Healthy forests ing a natural resource. Industry. But those mysteries, too,
While tree farmers in Florida in time will be proclaimed for all
Are A Key note a near 200 per cent increase to hear. Florida pines don't whis-
I in dollar return from their trees per, they shout! They have a pro-
during the past 20 years, it is esti- fit story to tell and they tell it
Healthy forests are a key not mated the demand for forest raw louder, and louder, to the tune dF
merely to lumber, pulp and paper material will again double within millions more forest dollars gen-
production but to conservation the qext two decades rated each year. Yet forests must
and anti-pollution. With some four million cords of be protected from fire.
Three out of every five acres in timber now removed from Florida The state averages about 7,W40
the state are classed as forest land. forests annually, reforestation wildfires a year with 159,000 acres
And while nine other states in the planting of more seedling trees damaged or destroyed. Forty per
nation surpass Florida in total for- must not be relaxed. The 100 mil- cent of these fires are caused by
est area, Florida ranks sixth in the lion new trees planted yearly in arsonists. trash burning is in
nation in total commercial forest Florida are but a step toward fu- second place among the causes. ..
area land capable of producing ture needs. careless smoking is third. and
continuous crops of timber for com- Jobs, payrolls, and a stable in- under 10 per cent of the wild fires
mercial purposes. come are part of the forest incen- are brought on by lightning.
tive lending direction to an on-
The forest and wood products in- rushing stream of thousands of Less than one per cent is the
dustry in Florida today ranks se- end-products which a$td to the average loss on protected land...
cond only to tourism in annual dol- comfort, health, security, and twenty per cent is the average fi-
lar value, Actually, forest industry prosperity of-all Floridians. gure on unprotected land. Forest
within the Sunshine State is now Pines have secrets not yet un- protection pays!
I d** **** ***^ IH M MMMBB^ MBBBBB RM~


II ,,, ,


,,


AM;


I






THURSDAY, APRIL 2, 1970 PAGE ELEVEN


ITS A GOOD BET...


"Super-Right" Sliced Western "Super-Right" CEI
BEEF LIVER ...... 49 PORK CH
"Super-Right" Western Beef "Super-Right" 7-R
CHUCK STEAKS... 74c PORK RO
'-uper-Ri' ia" BONELESS Beef Smoked, Sliced h
CHUCK STIAKS...Lb 99 BAC 0 N
"Super-Right" (Bone-In) Calif. or Copelancds Silced


rm~in in, WAW uEUJ- H Fnnm clW


J ..l I l...I.. -. -. ^.na i
Jane Parker Delicious
PEACH PIES.... ,Sze
Jane Parker 1-Lb. 6-oz.
BLUEBERRY PIES...
Jane Parker Pumpernickel, Sour Rye or
Whole or Cracked
1'-Lb.
Wheat Bread 4 Loave


Asst. Flavors Yukon Club

si BEVERAGES 6
59c BUSH'S SHOWBOAT in TOMATO SAUCE-1 L

9 Pork& Beans
99*


Washington State Reda
.... 39c Apples...


Fresh Crisp Speciall Fresh Juicy
Lb.
Carrots.....2 Bag23 Oranges.
-* -- ie" ] '- W r

SAVE 24c
With This Coupon When You Buy Plain or SR. TOM
I GOLD MEDAL FLOUR TOM
'Without && With This Coupon C .
S Coupon e 0 5 IB. BAG 3 9 UTOM)
Limit 1 Coupon Per Family w/$5 or more order TOMi
Coupon 9ood thru April 5 at your A&P ,I
-SC *


I


SSAVE 10c
With This Coupon When You Buy
WHEATIES CEREAL

Coupon o, o19- 33c O 45c


Coupon Good thru April 5 at your A&P


miu ~a a


I t


ENTER CUT
OPS... .99C
ib (Loin End Lb. 69,'
)AST ..... Lb. 59
Market Style
lb. 69c


28-oz.
No RetMh
Bottles


Sp* uem

$1.00
ipu,


LB., 15 OZ. CANS

4 cans 1.00


6r Golden Delicious Sicilia (4-oz. Bottles)
Your L1 19C Lemon e *.
Choice Lb. 17 Lemon'juice...


Special
.....0Lb. 550


Bud & Booming
Rose Bushes


SpeclaHl
3/99c


Special
Ea. 1.99


WITHnTM COUON A nL ii ll STAMPS
e.02. sIza EASY OFF
ATO SAUCE.... 2133 OVEN SPRAY 79c A
ATO PASTE :: 3/$1.00 GOOD THROGAPR.
ATO PUREE ..,. :,+-39Sc f L, ID...'
IATO SAUCE .. I 41$1.00 -Or- uo,, usj
*AT R O 3 1k 0 '' ; r r" KITEHWN ,AXLi *In
IATO ROUNDS ., 7s3/$1.00D .TRIIFF 0'00". 7 aR


ED TOMATOES ..,.. 29e
-4^~ '*


SAVE 8c
With This Coupon When You Buy Corn 011O
MAZOLA MARGARINE
Coupon With This Coupon Ai C
49Coupon Good thr Apri-Lb. 5 at yon.ur A&P
Coupon Good thin April 5 at your A&P


GOOD THROUGH APR. 8


COLGATE


INSTANT SHAVE
Lime, Menthol or
Regular

11 .39c

IF UNABLE TO OBTAIN ANY ITEM,
PLEAS! REQUEST A RAIN CHECKS
Prices In this ad good througIl
Saturday. April 4. 1970.


Cashin on a sure-fire favorite with Italian Biscuit Roll-Ups.
Cover zesty onion-dotted biscuit dough with savory meat sauce,
roll it up jelly-roll style, slice and bake. The secret: dry spa
ghetti sauce mix, added to the browned meat. Serve the succu
lent pinwheeel biscuits topped with more sauce and shredded
S MozzarellU.
Making it easier for mother is the aim or enriched self- rising
Sour. Leavening and salt, as well as three B-vitamins, thiamine,
niacin and riboflavin, plus the minerals, iron and calcium, are
preblended at the mill to save time and encourage good health
ITALUAN BISCUIT ROLL-UPS
6 servings
1/' pounds ground beef /~ cup chopped onion
1 package (1T oz.) dry i, to % cup milh
spaghetti sauce mix 3 cup water
1I can (8 oz.) tomato sauce p
4 cup shortening 1 cup shredded Mozzarella,
2 caps enriched self-rising chieee
S flour*
Brown beef in skillet; drain excess fat. Stir in spaghetti sauce
mix and tomato sauce; simmer, uncovered, about 10 minutes.
Cut shortening into flour until mixture resembles coarse
crumbs; stir in onion. Blend in enough milk to make a soft
Sdough. Turn onto lightly floured surface and Inead gently 30
seconds. Roll out to 12x16 inch rectangle. Remove meat mixture
from heat; spread ly cups evenly on biscuit dough. Starting at
narrow edge, roll dough jelly roll fashion. Seal edges securely
and cut into 1-inch thick slices. Place on lightly greased baking
sheet. Bake in preheated 4250 oven 12 to 15 minutes, or until
golden brown. Blend water into remaining meat mixture; heat.
For each serving, spoon meat sauce over 2 biscuit roll-ups;
sprinkle with cheese.
*Snonn finuti into drsr ramnwsinu d mm lAvAI. Tin ,nt snorn


Carpet "Party-Clean"
Without Wetting
Spring is cleaning time,
and if carpet cleaning is
one of the jobs to be done,
we have a suggestion. We
recommend HOST, the
new method of cleaning
carpets -without- wetting.
Use carpet immediately
after cleaning. Borrow
our remarkable HOST
Electric Up-Brush. It's
easy. Clean walk-areas--
only $5.95.
'St. Joe Furniture and
Appliance Co.
Phone 229-1251


Girl Scouts
Go Camping
Troop 47, Girl Scouts, gathered
at the Methodist Church last Fri-
day morning, to get ready for a
camping trip at Camp Eleanor in
Panama City. Upon arrival at the
camp, the Scouts started out on,
a hike. The girls had a wonderful
time in spite of the inclement wea-
ther.
Responsible for the trip was
Mrs. Gerald Lewter and chaper-
ones Miss Kay Holland, Mrs. Mar-
garet Howell and Mrs. Wayne Tay-
lor.
DEDEE GAINOUS
Scribe


END HOT WATER

RATIONING!

hi ave al you need for 1:
all your chores with the L'



Rheemglas ry!
GAS WATER HEATER


Assures 1onr Means .gr
tank life... recovery power...
provides positive moMr hot water,
Protection against faster. No more
the corrosie .waiting In-btween
action of hot chores,:
$water. I'
th corsv Available In 2


Per Month
Added to Gas Bill
I,


and 75 gallon


. foaryW"le
n Aoudgs.atssnr,


St. Joe Natural Gas Co.
114 Monument Ave. Phone 229-3831


, I -m


SHOULDER ROAST Lb. 89c COOKED HAM .. .2
"Super-Right" Boneless Shoulder Brilliant Frozen G, 'den
SWISS STEAK .. 1.09 FRIED SHk MP .. of.89'
"Super-Right" Freshly Cap'n John's Frozen Fried
GROUND CHUCK.. 79c FISH FILLETS.... P 5Ba


Asparagus


Y


T


iM


i


I


(


SSS6


~ cc~~ee~r ~ UP(iciC


THE STAR. port St. Joe, Florid&


J


^








A:,PAGETELE


THE STAR, Port St. Joe; Fla. 32456


THURSDAY, APRIL 2, 1970


3


For the highest pharmaceutical
consistent with quality and the p
can always depend upon, bring
OUR ( PHi


Buzzett's Di
7T Williams Avenue
.Hive-In Window Service


U


Honor Rol Students Revealed In

News Release by PSJ High School


SHOULD KNOW
I PRESCRIPTION:.











ts millions of dollars in
00 million prescriptions
ghout the country. This
fer drugs" which let us
the 275 million' dollars
million dollars went for
ad precision measuring
vere developed to make
exactly what your doctor
lso went for developing
As the methods of manu.
he bulk drug decreases
lower prescription prices
chased today for a nomri-
us, developing Industry
quality of the pharmaceu.
rrow.
standards, low prices
personal attention you
g your prescriptions j
ARMACY


rug Store
Phone 227-3371
Plenty of Fraa Parking


Honor roll students for Port
St. Joe High School's fourth six,
week period was released this
week by the office of the prin-
cipal, Walter Wilder.
Honor roll students are as fol-
lows:
All "A" Honor Roll
8th Grade- Wanda Pitzl.

Cancer Drive Starts
(Continued From Page 1)
cer tests, is so important. The
sAfeguards to be taught in the
course of Crusade emphasize
these tests as well as personal
detection measures.
"Today we are saving one out
of three cancer patients. With
our present knowledge, we could
save one out of two-IF people
put these safeguards into action,"
he said.
The entire emphasis of Crusade
1970 is on action:- the,action of
protecting oneself against can-
cer; the action ot protecting oth-
ers through support of. cancer
research.
"Each dollar given to the
American Cancer Society goes
to work in so many ways to fight
this cruel disease," he said.
"Through its three-fold program,
the ACS educates the .public,
keeps the medical profession in-
formed on the latest in treat-
ment and research, providesser-
vices to the cancer patient while
searching for a final solution to
cancer through research."


Census Query Designed for Easy Compilatiop


Householders will not have
any difficulty identifying enum-
erators for the 1970 Census of
Population and Housing, District
Manager W. E. MacDill pointed
out this' week. Enumerators, 'or
census takers (most of whom
are women), started makingtheir
rounds in the area on April 1
and are expected to complete
their work in three to five weeks.
'Each census taker will wear


Plant Operators-

Doing Good Job


10th Grade--Kitty Core and
George McLawhon.
11th Grade-Deborah Mallett'
and Eddie Holland.
"A" and "B" Honor Roll
7th Grade-Renee Costin, Ca-
rol Barton, Willia Bolden, Pat
Demmings, Lila Ganter, Bruce
May, Steve Parrish, Charles
Branch, David Tipton, Jacque
Ard, Da w n Anchors, Teresa
Brown, Carole Antley, David
Rich, Jay Stevens, Nancy Jones,
Mark Wimberly, Fran Allen, De-
lores Beardon, Julie Collins-
worth, Jan Hammock and Rose
Marie Noble.
8th Grade-Eva Maddox, Octa-
via Copenhaver, Carl Guilford,
Barbara Merritt, Nancy Noble,
Eddy Rich, Laura Rudd, Bonnie
Treace, Catherine Carlsten, Roy
Conoley, Jo Hildbold, James
Moore, Steve Davis, Larry Smith,
Martin Adkinson and Joni Grace.
9th Grade-Talman Sisk, Mary
Yadon, Robert Creamer, Greg
Goodman, Cheryl Russ and Gary
Pate.
10th Grade-Judy Hendrix, Al-
an Hammock, Ricky Lamberson,
William McCroan, William Quar-
les and Linda Lewis.
11th Grade-Mike Wimberly,
Lynn Knox, Carol Clark, Holly
Hendrix, Steve Macomber, John
Goodman, Billy Rich and Jackie
Matlock.
12th Grade-Richard Brannon,
Sue Kennedy, Becky Elliott, Jen-
nifer Hildbold, Pam Wilson, Shir-
ley Cantley, Bobby Laird and
Judy Stone.


a red, white and blue identifica-
tion card. This card bears the
seal of the Department of Com-
merce, and the words "Census
Enumerator, Official Credential"
are printed cross the face. It
bears the census taker's signature
and certifies that she is author-
ized to perform the duties of a
census s enumerator and has
sworn to keep confidential all
census information you' provide.
Persons purporting to be cen-
sus takers who do not have this
identification card should be re-
ported immediately to the local
police "or to the census district
office, which is located at 404
Jenks Ave., Panama City.
Census takers will be further


High School Out
Today At 1:30 p.m.
Port St. Joe High School wilt
dismiss today at 1:30 p.m. adc-
cording to Walter Wilder, prin-
cipal.
School will be held tomorrow,
as usual.


identified by the portfolio con-
taining their supplies. The port-
folio is blue and bears the leg-
end, "1970 Census". In the port-
folio, the census taker carries
her supplies of report form4
maps, pencils and other tools ne-
cessary for her work.

Carpet "Party-Clea ',
Without Wetting
Spring is cleaning time,
and if carpet cleaning is,
one of the jobs to be done,
we have a suggestion. We
recommend H O S T, the
new method, of cleaning
carpets without wetting.-
-Use carpet immediately
after cleaning. Borrow
our remarkable H O ST
Electric Up-Brush. It's
easy., Clean .walk-areas--
only $5.95.
St. Joe Furniture andi
Appliance Co.
Phone 229-1251


El


CO UGAR
2-DOOR HARD-TOP
Vinyl roof, Select-shift Transmission, Electric
Clock, Courtesy Light Group, F70x14 WSW
.Tires, Sport' Console, Power Steering, Power
Disc Brakes, Air Conditioned'. Radio, Stereo
Tape System, Decor Group, Tinted Glass, De-
. luxe Seat Belts, Remote Mirror. Stock No. 2001

STICKER PRICE, $4567.80

SALE
PRIC$3888.25
>J -892-5


rORINO GT

2-DOOR HARD-TOP

1 y4V Engine, Cruise-O-Matic, \F70x14 Wide Oval'
lted Tires, White Letters, Shaker Hood Scoop;
,dio, Remote Mirror. Stock No. 0987. ,

STICKER PRICE, $3655.20


$3155.43
SALE* :;. ^ ^ ,"T


TORINO GT

2-DOOR HARD-TOP

Bucket Seats, Cruise-O-Matic,' E70x14 WSW Tires,
Power Steering, Power Disc Brakes, Air Conditioned,
Radio, Tinted Glass, Hood Scoop. Stock No. 9028.


STICK


PRI


Mi
"C!













35:
Be
Ra












Buc
Steel
Cov








PH(


:ket Seats, Vinyl Roof, Cruise-O-Matic, E78x14 WSW Tires,
ring, Air Conditioned, Radio,, Color-Keyed Racing ..Mirrors,,
'ers. Stock No. 2116.


)NE 227-3737


Power
Whee


322 MC


mIFlR VDIfF tA121


I "Everybody Reads 'em"

FOR SALE: Lots at St. Joe Beach SALE or TRADE: 1966 GMC Pick- FOR SALE: 3' dozen laying hens
and Beacon Hill. Royal portable up with 8 foot bed, 6 cylinder, Reasonable. Also want grpss to,
typewriter, $30.00. Antiques, all 3-speed, new tires. Will consider cut. Phone 229-5696. ite
kinds. Lamps and vases greatly re- trade for car, land, boat, piano, etc .
duced. Call for appointment, 227- Call Tom Mangum, 512 3rd St., 227- ,SORRY-No catfish available now,
7461. tfc-2-12 4761. at Douglas Landing. Must repair
HOUSE FOR SALE:, 3 bedrooms, 2 FOR SALE: '65 Fastback Mustang, house boat.
baths, fully carpeted. 106 Bell- $1200. Also Acetone "500" port-
amy Circle. Phone 227-8486 for ap- able organ and bass amplifier with FOR SALE: German Shepherd pup.
pointment. tfc-3-26 two 12" speakers, $325. Done pies. Reg. AKC: Champion blood
FOR SALE: 5 room house. Fire- Maddox, phone 229-1581. tfc-4-2 lines, $50.00. 648-4836, Mexico Beh.
place, new roof, nice shaded lo. FQR SALE or TRADE for small
On Garrisoi Ave. $7800. Call 229.- car. 60'x130' lot at Howard's REDUCE safe and fast with, Go-
4571. tfe-3-20 Creek. Close to water. Wlil fin. bese Tablets and E-Vap'"'water
-- ance. J. T. Wood, phbn'e 229-4356. pills". Campbell's Drug. 14p-4-
FOR SALE: 3 acres of land with 4tp4-2 -
3 bedroom house at Simmons Ba- FORCHAIN LINK FENCE ca
you. Phdne 229-5567. CASH 'PAID for timber land or Emory Stephens. Free estimate
Other acreage anywhere in North- Guarantee on labor and material
FOR SALE: 3 bedroom frame house west Florida.. Contact H. Baker Low down payment. Phone 22
one block from water. St. Joe (private party-not a dealer), 5017 .972. .tfe
Beach. $4500. Call 227-4221 after Kendrick Street, Panama City,
7 p.m. (904)785-3201. 4tp-3-19
FOR SALE: 2 bedroom house, block FOR SALE: 1964 Chevrolet Bel Air Fabric back vinyl TEwall covering
and stucco, carpet and air con- Station Wagon. Power brakes and Sample 'books at
ditioned. 523,7th St. 227-3067. tfc steering, air conditioned, new paint, HURLBUT FURNITURE
FOR RENT or SALE: 3 bedroom extra sharp. $895. For sale by own ans. APPLIANCE CO.
house. Large front room arid er. Will trade. 648-4836. 2tc-3-26. 306 Reid Avenue
large family room. At St. Joe FOR SALE: Seigler heater, with
Beach. Phone 648-4976. oil drum and stand. In perfect WELDING: Electric and acetylene
FOR RENT: House at 206 Iola St., condition. $50.00. See Bill Mosely. .Aluminum and east iron welding
Oak Grove. For information call Phone 227-4531. Years of experience. Call J. L.
229-4281. Itp FOR SALE: Garden club caladium Temple 229-6167, 1302 Palm Blv4
FOR RENT: Large two bedroom bulbs, 20c, 25c and 35c each.
furnished waterfront home. Lo- See at the home of Mrs. Kenneth TOMLINSON
cated at St. Joe Beach. ent by the Bateman 623 Woodward Ave., or RADIO nd TV REPAIR
Week. Ph. 229-1143. t phone'227-5851.' / I Antenna Specialists -
FOR RENT: Warehouse space and I PHONE 2294.756
storage. Hurlbut Furniture Co. SAW FILING and carpenter work. tfe White City 11-13
Phone 227-4271. Bert Hall, Phone 229-6185, White
City, next to fire station. tfc-2-12
FOR RENT: Furnishea two bed- INCOME TAX RETURNSBenad
room beach cottages at St aJoe i WCO Wester ET81 3 r nb-Bve
Beach. Reasonable monthly rates. CABLE TV IS GREAT sci Wester. 813 Marvin Ave. T ub
all 227-341 or 227-8496. tfc-7-31 Service on St. Joe BeachPrent a Tax
2 -49 tBeacon Hill and Mexico BeachBach hne27586 after 5:30 p.m. ,
FOR RENT: One and two bedroom Call 648-6311
attactively .furnidd apart. c
meats. Cool in summer, warm in m West Coast Cable-Vision FoR
winter. Gas heat, widow fans, 7-27 Company 2-19 /
They tusi be seen to be apprec- AMBULANCE SERV E
lated. Also NICE TRAILER PARK- FOR ORDERS of Beauti-Contol
ING SPACE. Phone 2292410, Wimni- cosmetics.-Call Mabel Baxley. In Wewahitchka and
co Lodge Apartments and Trailer 229-6100. 1109 Monument Ave. Port St. Jo
Park, White City. tfc-8-14PotS.J
... I REDUCE safe and fast with GoBese
FOR RENT: Space available fo tablets and E-Vap "water pills". CALL
mobile home on lots back of CAMlPBEL'S DRUGS. 4tp-35 Comforter Funrl
Costin's Cottages, Beacon:- Hill. Comforter Funeral Home
Call 227-7816. 2-19W .Complete 227511 :


4it.i. 1 .|l1.Vl I I a r rv L... a camper-, ," .--- --.-. :
sleep 4. Phone 227-5461. 4-2-tfc 'Interior and Exterior
LEFOR SALE: 50 hp. Mercy w Also\ Vinyl Wallpaper Hung .
,LE 1" pw hp. Mercury with.- Free Estimate -C.P. Et redg
CE Cal plywood boat and trailer., WILLIAM H. EMILY 518 Third Street
ICE Call 229-5821. tfc-5-2 4t Phone 648-7175 3-12 58 Thi sret
$3568 34 FOR SALE: 196&4Dodge Polara, 2. Port St. Joe, Fla.
dbor hardtop. Air conditioned SEPTIC TANKS pumped out. Cal) Plumbing and
and power steering. $895.00. See Buford Griffin. Phone 229-2937 Eltrcal Contrato
at Swatts and Parker or call 227- oi 229-3097. leric Contractor
2471 day's, or 229-6300 nights. 1-29 all 229-4986 for Free Estimate
STICKER PRICE $3831.20 FOR SAE: 1965 adillaFIGHas 29 HTtemporary fatigue with
SFOR SALE: 1965 Cadillac. Has 29,. Zippies, non habit forming. Only
RIC.' $3831 20, 151 miles. Call Mrs. Tom Owens, $1.98. Campbell's Drugs. 6p-4-2 R-.M -Regular convocation on St
SALE1110 Long Avenue after 3:00 p.m. TREE SERVICE: Trees taken down st and 3rd Mondays. All visiting
SALE /tfc-2-12 and removed or trimmed. Call companions welcome.
r PRICE 15 u. 653-8772 or 653-6343, Apalachicola. ROY BURCH,.H. P.
7L E3 1 FOR/SALE: Upright freezer, u1 tfc-6 WALTER GRAHAM, See.
e'ft. $100.00. Phone 229-6323. Y SHSRWIN-WILLIAMS WILLIS V. ROWAN, POST 116,
FOR AIR CONDITIONING and ap- DAIMT ler in P- THE AMERICAN LEION, meet-
pliance repair call 229-6323., kg second and fourth Tuesday
FOR SALE: Set 'of tubs on legs, / Y' nights, 8:00 p.m. American Legion
$10; Jim Beam Figural bottles. Home.
GE A PIECE OF THE ACTION- Mrs. R. L. Fortner, Mexico Beach. THERE WILL. BE a re ar orn-.
AT THE SIGN OFTHE CATI Phone 648-3241. 2tc-3-26 m?" ncaon of. reoA St. Ue Lodge
Or Number HaS Beenhanged No. U1l, F. & A. M., every first
S1Our Number Has Been Changed AJlM/}J and third Thursday at 8:00 pj.
O n N RAY'S TRIM SHOP
0 0 Complete Upholstery Service .
'"We aim to please you -
lEvery a Time" HURLBUT FURNITURE
NTAV602 Garrison Ave. and APPLIANCES JOSEPH J. PIPPIN, W.M.
M NT AVE. Phone 229-6326 06 Reid AvePERRY J. McF Sect


-I


A report last week from the
Department of Health and Reha-
bilitative Services reported- that
the City's water treatment plant
was a well operated facility.
Auguster Reuser, Microbiolo-
gist who made the examination
of the plant stated thatithe "lab
was well equipped, neat and that
employees attended regular clas-
ses of instruction and took
pride in their work."
The report suggested that ac-
curacy of two testing devices be
checked and suggested an alter-
nate method' of measuring water.
These suggestions have already
been complied with.
Thomas L. Burch is head op-
erator at the treatment plant
and G. L. Scott is water depart-
ment supervisor.


Each year the drug Industry inves
research to support the nearly 8C
filled yearlyby pharmacists throu
investment results in new "wond
live our lives longer, healthier. Of
Invested last year more than 13.0
quality control research. Improve
and compounding Instruments w
even more certain you receive ex
prescribes. And the investment a
improved methods of production.J
facturing Improve, the price of t
This saving is passed on to you in I
The "gold pill" of yesterday is pui
nal amount. Thus, a conscientiol
works to Improve the service and
ticals you receive today and tomoi


ACTION


2 Houses for the Price of One!
$00.00 Down "9
$50.00 per Month oW 9$39 95 I
418 and 420 First Street Highland View
\ See George Skipper


lassified Ads


2-DOOR
HARD-TOP


MUSTANG


;. J'
it. Joe Motor
FORD -- MERCURY


I :


III


'q


C er I' I


I


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