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TWELVE PAGES THE. STAR 10c PER COPY "Port St. Joe-The Outlet Port for the Apalachicola-Chattahoochee Valley" THIRTY-THIRP YEAR PORT ST. JOE, FLORIDA 32456 THURSDAY, JUNE 18, 1970 NUMBER 41 SThpper Announces Construction to _.. Start Monday On Country Club 4orge G. Tapper announced yesterday afternoon that construction of a golf course and country club complete with swimming pool and recreation facilities will get underway Monday, June 22, near Port St. Joe. The facility will be built on property near Simmons Bayou ,adjacent to Highway 30-A on property formerly offered to the St. Joseph Bay Country Club for construc- tion ot a like facility with funds borrowed from the Farmers' Home Administration, a government agency. Tappet stated that it now appears that sufficient funds ,trqi the Farmers' Home Administration will not be available for building such a facility as pre- viously, planned and. that certain restrictions have been placed by FHA for this type of construction that would not be desirable. Tapper said his group has now decided to construct facilities with funds from private sources. A group has been put together with capital from local.and out; of town people who have agreed -to underwrite the construction costs. . Upon completion, membership will be open to any- "one desiring to join. Plant Grass On Campus Several boys from Port St. Joe High School are busily at work sprigging a lawn at the new Port St. Joe High School. The boys came equip- ped for the job with a stereo tape player in the .trunk of a car blaring forth their kind-of music while, they worked. Almost the whole front lawn has now been sprigged. Shown hard at work in the photo above are Mike Wimberly, Steve Ad- ams, Greg Knox, Larry Copenhaver, Benny Sher- rill, Norris Langston, Ken Whittle and Kloskla Lowery. -Star photo SFive- Year-Old Wewahitchka Girl Drowns In Bay Saturday Evening Five-year-old Mar y Rhonda ,Stokes, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. .:James C. Stokes of Wewahitchka, drowned late Saturday afternoon in St. Joseph Bay, about two miles -East of St. 'Joseph State Park on St. Joseph' Peninsula. The Stokes family, along with friends had been on an afternoon swimming and fishing party in the bay, when they started gath- ering up to go home. Little Mary *Rhonda bad wandered off for a last wade in the water and got in too deep and drowned before she could be found and removed from the water. All attempts at rescue failed to revive the small child and she was rushed to Muniqi atl Hspi- tal by a Preva.ambulance where she was pronounced dead on ar- rival. The accident occurred about '7:30 p.m. Saturday. Mary Rhonda is survived by her parents, two brothers, Allen and Anthony Stokes; a sister, Sheila Stokes; paternal grand- parents, Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Father O'Shea At St. Joseph Father David O'Shea took over as minister of St. Joseph Catho- lic Church here in Port St. Joe on Tuesday of last week and held his first mass in the church Sunday morning. O'Shea succeeds Father William Crowe who has been moved to Panama City. O'Shea, like Crowe, is from Ireland. He was reared in Limer- ick City, Ireland and; came to the United States in 1961. 'O'Shea also, ministers to the Catholic Church in Wewahitchka. O'Shea came here from Palat- Stokes all of Wewahitchka; ma- ternal grandfather, Jasper Cul- ver of Love Dell. Funeral services were held Monday afternoon at-3:00 p.m. -from the First Methodist Church of Wewahitchka with Rev. Claude McGill officiating assisted by Rev. Fred Bailey. Interment was in Jehu Cemetery. Active p a 11 b e a rers were Charles Mayhann, W. H.' Row- land, Dave Herring and Rudy Gaskin, Jr.. Honorary bearers were Larry Arhelger, M i k e Stripling, Byrous Gortman, Ed Gilbert, Burley Parker, Jr., Tho- mas McDaniel, Malcolm Rosier, Felton Smith, Oscar Dave Red and Charles Cleckley. Prevatt Funeral Home was in charge of arrangements. Adult Institute Begins Summer 'Registration The Gulf County Adult Insti- tute began registration for2siun- mer classes Monday of this week, according to James Mcennis, di- rector. Classes will be offered for high school level courses only. Registration for these ,classes will end at noon Friday, June 19. For more information, .those in- terested may call 227-5321 Accord Reached By Three Parties On Water, Sewer An agreement was reached last Thursday by the Gulf County School Boird, the Gulf County Commission and George G. Tap- per of Ward Ridge over how to equitably divide cost of a sewer and water service to the area South of Niles Road. The service lines, attached to the systems operated by the City bf Port St. Joe, will serve the Oak Grove Water and Sewer Dis- trict, the new-Port St. Joe High School and Ward Ridge. - The system was originally in-- stalled solely for the High School at a cost of $30,000 plus to the School Board. The other two dis- tricts have asked for permission to tie in and bear part of the cost of the lines, plus pay the City royalties for receiving water and discharging sewer. In the meeting, the School Board agreed to pay 42%% of the cost with the Oak Grove Dis- trict paying an equal amount and Ward Ridge paying 15%. The. costs were based on anticipated use of the system. Both services will be operated up to the point of Niles Road by the City of Port St. Joe. Beyond Niles Road, the recipients of the ser- vices will be responsible for maintenance, repairs and distri- bution. City Officially Inks Pact to Contract Garbage Service The City Commission officially signed an agreement with Coas- tal Sanitation, Inc., Tuesday night to operate the City's garbage and trash collection service. Gulf Census Report Raises Eyebrows Gulf County officials joined the- chorus of indignation last week end when. results of the 1970 census count were released by Wilfrid E. MacDill, area enum- erator, of Panama City. MacDill's office stated that Gulf County had lost a total of 444 people since the last census was taken in 1960. In 1960 the census count showed 9,937 peo- ple in the county. The 1970 re- port showed 9,493, or a drop of 4.5 per cent. This would mean that Gulf , county had lost a community the size of Oak Grove during the past 10 years. Other population sta- tistics and yardsticks don't bear out the census claim. The 1970 count showed that the City had grown from 4,217 in 1960 to 4,244 in 1970; a gain of 27 people. The firm, headed by Hughey Williams has a three year con- tract to begin work on October 1 of this year and will receive $35,100 per year for his services. The City will continue to. bill customers for service and will remit payment monthly -to the collection firm. The City reserves the right to cancel the collection service and the contract after one year upon 90 days notice if the service proves unsatisfactory. The firm will offer the same collection service now operated by the City. This agreement has been some four months in the making with tentative agreement coming in April for the City to contract its collection service. Time- sinde then has been spent in coming to an agreement on 4a working contract. Speed Limits Changed The 'State Department of Transportation notified the City Commission Tuesday that a re- quest to study traffic loads on Monument, Long, Woodward and Marvin Avenues in the City had been completed with the results that speed limits on the streets have been raised by the Depart. ment. DOT engineers have establish- ed a speed limit of 30 miles per hour on Long, Woodward and Marvin. These streets formerly had 25 mile per hour limits. Monument Avenue had its speed (Continued On Page 12) Two Cases .Reported Of Breaking, Entering The Gulf County Sheriff's De- liartment had two cases of break- ing and entering reported over the week end. . Chief Deputy'Wayne White re- ports that Willie Butler is being. held. in the Gulf County jail on a charge of breaking into the Jimmy Frazier Grocery Friday and taking an undetermined amount of cash. Deputy H. T. Dean was called to the home of Mrs. Joan Ken- nedy in Oak Grove early Mon- day morning, when she 'came home and surprised a burgler / in her mobile home. Mrs. Kennedy said as she came in the rear door, the per- son darted out the front door. Dean said no arrests had been made. Large Crowds Turn Out In First Day of Summer Play The City Recreation Program bounced off to a rousing start at four sites Monday morning. Many boys and girls were registering. at the Washington School to play tennis, volleyball, softball, suffle- board and small group games un- der the direction of Clarence Mo- nette. This program is to begin at 8:30 am. and continue through until 12:00 noon and from 1:00 p.m. to 3:30 p.m. Mr. Monette states that boys and girls may register at any time and there are still plenty of activities for everyone. Mrs. Louise Parker and Miss Susan Counts at the STAC House on Eighth Street are surpervising billiards, table tennis and a var- iety of other games. The STAC House is open from 2:00 to 9:00 p.m. for everyone's enjoyment. A dance for all teen agers will be held each Friday night from * 8:00 to 11:00 p.m., and music will be furnished by a live band. All teen agers are invited to at- tend. Code House, local PGA golf professional, is offering beginner instruction at the 16th Street golf course. This is a fine oppor- tunity for all aspiring young golfers to get off to the right start in learning to play golf. Mr. House's hours at the golf course are from 8:30 a.m. to 12:00 Noon and from 1:00 to 3:30 p.m. Golf clubs and balls are furnish- ed by the City of Port St. Joe and all youngsters are invited to take advantage of this fine pro- gram. Beginner tennis is being taught at the City's two excellent courts on Eighth Street by Billy Bar- low from 8:30 to 12:00 noon. Balls and racquets are furnished. Ages 10 through 17 are encour- aged to come during the morn- ing sessions. Afternoon play is from 2:00 to 4:30 p.m. Four courts are available: two on Eighth Street, one on 16th Street and the other at the City Park adjoining the Florida First Na- tional Bank building. Adults who desire instruction or the use of equipment may ob- tain both by contacting Mr. Bar- low at the Eighth Street tennis courts or phone 227-8296. Girls between the ages of 12 and 17 are asked to meet at the STAC House Friday, June 19 at 1:00 p.m. for the purpose of or- ganizing softball or volleyball leagues. Susan Counts will head up this program. Work to Up-Grade Phone Service These two photos show men at work burying telephone cable in the City for St. Joseph Telephone and Telegraph Company. The project is part of an improvement program by the company to make more private lines available through the city and to cut down on the number of phones on multi-party lines. This is part of a pro- gram the company is undertaking to provide direct dial long dis- tance service by the first of the year, also. -Star photo - ~ .: THE STAR. Port St. Jo*, F. 32456 Let a little bark wash up on the beach, a few boats get stained in the water or let the .water itself get a little lark from necessary dredging operations and you can 'hear the cry of "pollution" half way to Willis Swamp. Let a storm ride off shore or that annual phenomenon when the sea weed breaks loose and washes ashore and the beach people are incensed no end because the County won't keep it -raked away and covered up so the tourists won't be offended by nastiness. We here in a seaside town which depends on tourists W iput the icing on the cake of our industrial dollars are Viproperly concerned' with these areas of pollution. We Don't like it for the business detriment which it causes nor Z_-d "4 Btalways it's "somebody else" which is causing the unpleasant situation. Always we want "someone else" to spend. the. tipe and money to, clean up the beaches so that we as individual citizens may enjoy them. We're going to point a finger now and it isn't at the industry, dredging, or natural causes which are making 711,-- -* . THURSDAY, JUNE 18, 1970 Editorials.. Were You Counted? All of you people here in Gulf County who didn't get your nose counted during the 1970 census hold up "your hand! While we'll probably get; ourselves in trouble with those, charged .with the responsibility of taking the cen- sus for doing so, we must declare that in our opinion, the count, as published, just wasn't correct. All the signs point to an increase in Gulf's population, rather than a decrease during the past 10 years. As a sort of guestimate, we. figured the census would show about a ,200 person increase, rather than a 400 decrease. Let'e look at those signs indicating increase. Before coming down to the office Saturday morning to write this piece we counted six houses on our one block street that were not there 10 years ago. All have some- one living in them that were not there 10 years ago. On Monument Avenue between Allen Memorial Way and 18th Street (again on the way to work) there are nine Spouses that were not there 10 years ago all inhabited. This isn't an isolated case. Almost all of Port St. Joe East of. Woodward Avenue and South of 16th Street. has shown substantial growth during the past 10 years. We believe this growth to be more than the 27 credit given us by the census bureau. Another factor we point to is the fact that,,there is virtually no rental property available in the county, with the exception of a few houses at the Beach and in High- land View. But, not enough to make up the 4506 persons we' are reported to have lost. A "For Rent" ad in The Star rarely runs more than two weeks before it-is gobbled up. Places to live are kept pretty well filled all the time. Wewahitchka, the second most populous area in the county is in the same boat. New houses have bbqn built there in the past 10 years with virtually no vacancies in existence today. Another yardstick is the increased school enrollment. With the exception of one or two years, Gulf County schools have shown an -increase in enrollment every year for the past 10. The total increase over the past 10 years is right near to 15 per cent; this in spite of the small losses reported once or twice during the decade. We need to have an accurate count of our popula- tion. It isn't only a matter of pride, it is a necessity due to economies. Many sources of income for our schools, our roads, and several sources of tax revenue and aid are based on our population. Gulf County needs an accurate count of noses and we don't think we have it in the 1970 census report. Disability Claim Possibilities Are Broader James C. Robinson, Manager of the Panama City Social Security Office, says that one aspect of so- cial security benefits is not always understood. Specifically, there are many individuals, often adults, who were disabled at birth or who became disabled in childhood and may be eligible for social security payments. There are a few conditions that must be met for these persons to be entitled to these childhood dis- ability benefits. The person must be the son or daughter of an in- dividual who is entitled to social security retirement or disability benefit, or who was insured at the time of death. The childhood dis- ability, mental or physical, must have occurred before age 18 and still exist. Also, the condition must be severe enough to prevent the person from doing any gainful work. And, finally, the individual must not be married., Robinson stated that continuous efforts are being made to reach: these individuals or to alert others who may know of them to get in touch with the social security of- fice. A recipient who has a child who was disabled before age 18 and is still disabled, no matter how old the child is now, should apply' for these payments. "Actually," Robinson said, "we in social security prefer that the, parent or guardian not try to de- termine whether the child quali- fies 'or- not. ,Where there, is' any doubt or question, the best and safest thing to do is to call or visit the nearest social security office. The people there will be glad. to help in any way possible." The social security office serving this area is located at 1135 Harri- son Ave., Panama: City 32401.,The phone number is 763-5331. The of-: fice is open Monday through Fri- day from 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m., except on national holidays. CLASSIFIED ADSI Midget Investments That Y'eld 1ant leturnsil Etaoin Shrdlu by WESLEY R. RAMSEY Harland Pridgeon, the tax collector, showed us some interesting figures the other day. The total value of all 1 real and personal property in the State of Florida is val- ued at $45.05 billion, or less than one quarter of the na- tional budget and less than one-seventh of the national debt. Harland said figures he has obtained show that the 11 Southern states would have to be sold at assessed val- ue to pay the national debt. Of this $45.05 billion' valuation in Florida, $6.7 bil- lion is in Dade County alone or one-seventh of the en- tire value of the state as a whole. Harland said it takes the valuation of all of North Florida down as far as Ala- chua county to equal Dade's worth. Gulf adds its $46 mil- lion to this huge pie. Big Dade also has one-eighth of the state's population, which makes it a colossus indeed. Another figure that will whet your imagination is the fact that thdre are more people in New York City alone than are found in the entire state of Florida- the eighth lar- gest state in the union. . That's the main reason, in a round-about way, that I am not living in New York City. Total figures of valuation of taxable, non-taxable, ex- empt, utilities and everything has Dade with a $9.25 bil- lion value as against $61.7 million for Gulf. Quite a dif- ference. . Ever since' the 1940's people have been talking about the possibilities of, oil being discovered in Northwest Florida. Rumor and sidewalk experts say the under- ground strata, is similar to oil producing areas, but none has be6n found after nearly 30 years of exploration --un- til last week end when the well was hit in Jay. A 1700 bar- Srell a day producer is a good oil well / Although there isn't much talk locally about the oil find, no doubt attention will continually grow to the explorations currently being made by Teledyne in Gulf. County. Adding oil to our chemicals, paper and soy bean economy would surely put Gulf County on the map. A cover picture and inside story on Life magazine this past week showed the Arabs in their fight against the Jews training 12 and 14 year old boys to go to war. There is a fine cause for the "doves" to jump on. We must again recall Paul Harvey's theory that wars would end when those over 30 are called on to do the fighting. INSURANCE Is An ExaCting Science Too! the beaches a veritable garbage dump. It's yqu, Mr. Reader; and I. It's everybody who is using our beaches without a second thought that we night ever come back or that someone else may come to the beach behind us. Gulf County beaches are literally strewn with broken bottles, 'unbroken bottles, tin cans, paper, garbage, litter and just plain filth. Industry didn't put it there. Dredg- ing didn't put it there. A ruptured tanker or ship clean- ing out its bilges didn't put it there. But the filth is there and stays there in far greater proportion than any pollutant discharged, accidentally to the water and the beaches... If we really mean this thing about wanting clean, sparkling waters and beaches to enjoy, let's do a little police work and pick up the bottles, cans, papers, garbage and gunk we throw on the beaches when we .get through using them. There may be someone right behind us to use the same section of beach, or we- might want to return next week arnd not be greeted by today's garbage. , Too Late To Classify By Russell Kay June 14 was flag day. What '!does our flag mean to you? Is it something to be spit upon, trampled and burned? Is it a symbol of good or evil? Should it. be displayed with a feeling of love and respect or with disgust and hatred? These are questions that each individual, be he young or old, must answer from his heart. The Flag, the Stars and Stripes, represents America, the United State. Is speaks for every man.and woman who through the years have defended it. It repre- sents men and women of every color and creed, with malice to- ward none and charity for all. It stands for freedon and inde- pendence. When you spit on it, burn it, trample it, you are debasing no- body but yourself for it is your flag as much as anybody elses. It is the symbol of your country, of every individual that makes it up. White, Black,, Red or Yel- low. It guards and shelters all of us. Nothing could be more infanti- le or idiotic than the desedra- tion of a flag, whether it be ours or another nations, for it repre- sents every living soul that makes up that nation. It also represents the souls of countless thousands who have paid the supreme sacri- fice in its defense. If you debase your flag you insult and debase both the living and the dead who in the course of history have stood up and been counted. If you claim citizenship in this -THESTAR- Published Every Thursday at 306 Williams Avenue, Port St. Joe, Florida, By The Star Publishing Company WESLEY R. RAMSEY ... Editor and Publisher Also Linotype Ooerator, Ad Salesman, Photographer, Columnist, Reporter, Proof Reader, Bookkeeper and Complaint Department POSTorFFiCE Box 808 PHONE 227-3161 SPORT ST. JoE, FLORIDA 82456 Entered aas eoond-cains matter. December 19, 1937, at the Postoffice, Port St. Joe, Florida, un.er Act ot March 3, 1879. SUBSCRIPTIONS INVARIABLY PAYABLE IN-ADVANCE IN COUNTY ONE YEAR,, $3.00 SIX MOS., $1.75 THREE MOS., $127.50 OUT OF COUNTY One Year, $4.00 OUT OF U. S. One Year, $5.00 TO ADVERTISERS-In case of error or ommlssions in advertisements, the publishers do not bold themneles liable for damage further than amount received for such advertisement. The spoken word is gi\en scant attention; the printed word Is thoughtfully weighed. The spoken word barely asserts: the printed word thoroughly con- vinces. The spoken word is lost; the printed word remains. -_.___ L = ,.iu --. ..,"_-. > - nation you are the flag, whether you like it or not. It flys for you just as it does for the babe in the ghetto or the billionaire in his mansion. Bear in mind that, no nation is perfect. All have skeletons in. the closet. All are guilty of in- justice and 'evil. All have made mistakes. Are you going to re- ctify them by taking it out on your flag? Have we lost all sense of rea- son and common sense? Must we hate all who advance an opposing ,view? Must we shout down those who seek to be heard while we scream from the housesteps that nobody will listen to, us? Are we ever going to grow up? I can well understand the , frustration of youth today. I can see their' problem and feel- ings. But I do not condone the methods they employ to gain their ends. Smashing windows, planting bombs and sniping at police of- fer no advantage. The flag flies over the broken window, the dead student, and the burned ROTC building. If it could cry, salty tears would flow down its stars and strips in agony. On June 14 I hope we display- 'ed the flag or what it really means and dowed our heads in reverance and faith in the future of our nation under God. If we must march, march in unity for a !better nation and a better world. : *. 0 0 Just A Few Less Weeds Puffed A. R. Brautigam, executive di- rector of the Department of Busi- ness Regulation, reports that net cigarette tax collections for the month of April 1970, amounted to $10,375,905.85. Of this amount $4,- 028,042.97 will go to the general revenue fund, $5,949,888.86 will be distributed to qualified municipali- ties and the remaining $397,974.02 will be distributed to counties. .In the distribution to counties, Gulf County received $791.88. Gulf received $850.60 during the same month last year, showing aAdecline in this source of revenue. Gulf has received $8,644.05 thus far this fiscal year. The City of Port St. Joe receiv- ed $4,856.88, $93 00 less than the same last year. The City has re- ceived $54,275.06 in cigarette taxes thus far in the fiscal year. The City of Wewahitchka receiv- ed $1,469.80, $391.09 less than the same month last year for a total' of $17,622.05 so far this year. ------ ...-rkr FPC, Workers Sign Contract Florida Power Corporation and the International Brotherhood of Electrical Workers (IBEW) have signed a new two-year wage agree- ment, it was announced today by T. F. Thompson, vice president, ad- ministrative services. "This makes the 30th consecu- tive year since the union was or- ganized at FPC in which we have had no work stoppages. This is a record both the union and Florida Power are proud to have jointly achieved," Thompson said. The new pact is in line with si- milar agreements reached recently by the IBEW and,4other private utilities in Florida. LIKE A PRESCRIPTION, OUR PROTECTION PLANS .ARE PUT TOGETI1ER WITH EXTRA CARE! There are about as many dif ferent types of insurance as there are specific needs. You can't buy them all, so it is vitally important that you consult with an expert Call on us at any time! WE PUT THE '"SURE" IN 'YOUR INSURANCE Let's take an example. Do you know that YOU can be SUED! Some- one may have an accident on property you own. That someone can sue you, his claim can WIPE YOU OUT... un- LLABILITY INSURANCE TITLE INSURANCE FIRE BONDS MAXIMUM COVERAGE AT A MINIMUM COST I less you're properly insured! TOMLINSON Insurance Agency I i i"l"I "" Messy People I t: THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Fla. 32456 THURSDAY, JUNE 18, 1970 PAGE THREE Howell. i Washington High School In. Dale Sims.DAY IContinuing Contract: Albertha A Brown, Cojean Burns, Ruth Phil- BOheD GfP B I CoNnty S l B d PS C y Sy Ralp W iendSL PORT ST. JOE, FLORIDA Lunchroom Supervisor; James Mc- lps, Maybelle Whitley, Lula Wilson, MAY 5, 1970 Innis, Adult School Director. Madeline Wynn, Delores Davis, The Gulf Codnty School Board PRINCIPALS:. I Carolyn Sealy, Ralph Allen, David D S A met in regular session on the above Walter Wilder, Port St. Joe High Jones, William Lane, Clarence' 'late. The following members were School; Harry Herrington, Port St. Monette, Johnell Palm, Susie Co- present and acting: Mr. B. J. Rich Joe Elementary School; Howard oper, Richard Adams, Sarah Riley. s rese Cha ant Mr. Gene Rafield; Blick, Highland View Elementary Non-Instructional, CountySta: W E G IFT W RAP FREE AN D W ITH A SM ILE Mr. J. K. Whitfield; Mr. Waylon School; Harrell Holloway, Wewa-. Ron Taylor, Dorothy Craig, Cora Graham. hitchka High School; Edwin Wil- Sue Robinson, Sue Moore, Dorothy S . Board Member Roemer was ab- liams, Washington High School. Leaving, Flora Maddox. Men's Dress Men's sent. S eset Port St. Joe High School In- Non-Instructional Highland Mn 1' Mn The Superintendent was present structional View Elementary Schoo: nd acting. Annual Contract: Ela Sutton Frances Shores, Kate Kilbourn, The meeting was opened wtn a Joe Brannon, Rita Cars, James Lou Addie Eaker, Lois Miller, Ag- prayer by Board Member Graham. Clark, Kesley Colbert, Wilam nes Cumbie, Marie Anchors, Gordon New brass The minutes of the regular meet- Davis, Barbara Eells, KennethHurl- Brown, Betty Bailey, J. H. McArdle. k I 0 AN As s by Warren Sewell ing of April 7, 1970 and special but, Melvin Moore, Virginia Nance, Non-Instructional St. Joe High .e .I U D *W meetings of April 13 and April 29," Linda Davis, William Wood, Linda School: for Dad or Lad. Sizes 8. We'll fit you right in Reg- 1970 ere' ead nd ap rove as K nto rrestVandCa p ,' f.,oy DadoorLad. Sizesa.We'll fitP you2 rightSiaReg. 1970 were read and approved as Kent, Forrest Van Camp, Robert Elwyn Blount, Veralyn Lewter, Off the Price of 12. Reg. $3.99. Special lar or, longs. Come see read. Holland. Margaret Nichols, Bernice Wager, priced at or new assortment of A delegation from North Port Continuing Contract William Phy. s Alstaetter, Faye, Lewis, Ina -any Pant / stripes, solids or P plaids St. Joe met with the Board con- Dickson, Gerald Lewter, Allen Merritt, Elizabeth Prows, Idell Ray, : $2.88 pr. with the new wider lapels cerning several grievances per- Scott, Tony Barbee, Margaret Biggs, Maggie Bell Will B Moore, Opal' $699 or more and deep center vents training to the negro students' parti- Miriam Dismuke, Lamar Faison, Owens, Dot Alsobrook, Martha l'' Well save you monr. -a 5 cipating in extra curricula activi- Sara Fite, Maxine Gant, Billie J. Craft, Cliff Stripling, Stella Nor- ey New styles in Reg. to ties at Port St. Joe High School. A Guilford, James Gunter, Virginia ris, Eunice Lee, Prentice Frrester, .permanent press s. 'r $65.00 three hour discussion ensued. The Harrison, Jeanne Little, Alice Mac- Jeannette Antley. We a Guaranteed wash- main grievances were the absen hen, Netta Niblack, Ometa Osborne, N Wewahitcha H able. Sizes 27-48 w. $ of a negro student from the cheer- Jacque Price, Wayne Taylor, Shar-- i ui l Wwa Wrightz or Hubbard New Wide ePri We guarante toor, pea ing squad; and the method of elect-on Watson, Temple Watson, Zack Patricia Stripling, Brenda Crut $50.00 chfield, Mildred Maddox... $50.00 Iig ..... ...r. The de-1 Wber n wfeld, MildreMado Jona o Bd MEN S U1WR, \ W legation felt that due to the negro Wewahtchka High School In. c l d Maddo h w students being a minority in the structional: w- I Stell Lester Gortman, dnKather Aiforng, Wa- M IINhR W EAD by Wembley student body that they would never Annual Contract: Judith .M. Lis- Stella Tillman, Kat erouse. King, Wa-. $ .l... 5 With new Wem - have presentation. t. er, L y Mathes, Verre Gaskin va Jhnson, B iela S Nete Mae .n, g ee We ine you to sop our The School Board notified the de- Joyce R. Groom, Betty A. HusbandGriffin, Bessie Smith, Nette Mae washable oand will stortefor those small our legation that the best way for these Linda Roberts,\ Dimples Da villa, Page, Betty Cneckley, Carmi Crutcha- SALE PRICE not wrinkle. Ranedi ite he alg s matters to be reconciled was for Patsy Lister, John Gortemoller field, Gordon Alford, nMae Williams, not wrinkle. Redi items. We have a large s the negro students to present their I Paul Miller, Francis Davey,.Ro-,Ma Yuie Bennett, JenningsFDavis,, 2 p $ 00 edyourself.o election of noveltyge so. grievances to a joint committee of bert Smiley, Winston Wells, laie Anna Grinslade, Donnie Fa is ony ** r ,vt student council officers from Port Lee, James Hutchison, Charles .George. $3.Co00 O is to GIFt eIo MS St. Joe High and Washington High. Cleckley, Jerry Tanton, Gina WillReg. 89ias, Ber. Brice ortner, Trefs oavis Tshirts. $3 nPeters.Reg. 89c. Briefs or T-shirts.G writing a constitution for the stu- Continuing Contract: JoyceNon-Instr otn cteizsSM .G-$4.50f This committee is in the process of Thompson. ..a. n Ionstructional St. Joe ile. Sizes S, M, L. Guaranteed. Re- $4.50 for Dad. dent government at the new con- Quinn, Arthur Green, Loretta mentary School: member we also carry Hanes fo D ad' s olid ated St. J oe High School. The thuGreen, Jerry Kelley, Verailly Lorene Huie, Linda auber, and Fruit of the Loom for Including belt, handker- Bohrd notifiedth delegation that Sara Joe Wooten, Charlotte Brow Linda Bray, Helen Kilbourn, Grace your shopping convenience. chiefs, cuff links, tie negroand white students mustGeorge Cox, Magdalene Hubbard Norris, Teresa Johnson, Grace Gay, clasps, manicure sets, develop mutual esteem for one Laura Hinton MarthaLanier Betty Christine Leavins, Mary Pittman, brush sets and many more aot aas they go to school to- i Holloway, Letha Rester, Carol Sue Owen Pierce, Mae Deese, Pauline Remember, we gift wrap gether.The Board cannot supply Lister, James ouse,Barbara Shir-ay Eva Weston, Jack Sheffield, Help Dad relax in a new free this with arbitrary edicts of any na- ley, Madge Semmes, Hugh Semmes, Marie CreamerCeillne Fowlero, MSin-T I R ture The delegation approached Barbara Thomas, AngelineWhit- Lovett, aster Nicols, ryorRT SHIRT the Board to have a negro guidance field, Margaret Addison, Clayton Harve, Dora Kira, O- C counselor and negro teacher aides I Wooten, Betty Bidwell, Mary Jo mons, Rita Todd, Grace Orrell. Men's Knit BOYLES at Port St. Joe High School for the Patterson, Evelyn Cox, Fletcher Non-Instructional Washington from BOYLES Men's Oron 1970-71 school year. They also Patterson, Forrest Weed, Carolyn High School: We feature the new Men's Orion made it known that they perferred Lister, Joilyn Tanton, Florenc Ze ene Boyd, Bennie oyins, larger collar in sol- CREW SOCKS a negro principal for the K-6 Pridgeon. Betty Chambers, Sam Dudley, Ma-'larger Washington Elementary School. Port St. Joe Elementary In. yella Gant, Ola Hodrick, Sidney ids and stripes to 75% orlon, 25% orlon ,or by famous Campus The Board informed the delegation structional: Hughes, Essie B. Hall, Willie Mae match anything. Siz. / longer wear. One size fits that all of these matters had pre- Annual Contract: Constance St. Mason, James McGee, Yolanda es S,,M, L, XL, XXL, all, in 15 new, exciting col- Beg. $.9 0 viously been discussed and a de- Clair, Sue Parker Thomas, Jo Ann Powe, Helen Siples. XXXL. Priced from or. $1.00 Value. Now $3.. 6- cision to implement them for the Smith, Laverne Williams, Deborah The Board granted Mrs. Margar- Only Pie o-m 1970-71 year had been agreed upon. Driskol. et Whitfield personal leave for the 66cg. .99 \ A group of white patrons attend- I Continuing Contract: Barbara school year 1970-71. Mrs. Whit- eg.299 $499 ed the Board Meeting also. Several Whitfield, Carolyne Davis, Lorraine field was also granted p mission ow -------- made comments pertaining to the Barnes, Dorothy Barlow, Katheryn to do substitute teaching during - discussion at hand. -Several negro Floore, Betty Sue Andhors, Janet this interval. i $ 9 All are permanent press patrons also commented. Every Anderson, Christine Williams, Wil-, Mrs. Vivian Baker was employed $6 77 in new stripes or solids. one present conducted themselves | lie Mae Daniell, Sylvia Costin, Eva- as a substitute teacher for Mrs. Sizes S, M, L, XL. in a highly commendable manner ryee Martin, Joyce Faison, Angeline Delores Davis at Washington High as the controversial and sensitive Stone, Charlotte Nedley, Carolyn School from March 19 through opDics were discussed. Parrott, Caroline Norton, Lorine May 8, 1970 by the Board. The Board appointed the follow- Woodyard, Gwendolyn Ingram, Bil- The Superintendent read a letter WALK SHORTS MW IMW AR ing Supervisory, Administrative, ly Barlow, Frank Barnes, Daisy from Principals Walter Wilder, Ho- M- I lt H Instructional and Non-Instructional Johnson, Anne. Barrier, Cary ward Blick, Harrell Holloway, Ed- For Dad. The ideal gift for Fa. personnel upon the recommenda- Floore. Win Wiliams, sending students their's Day. Sizes 28-50. Nelw NeW assortment in stretch, Jams or tion of the Superintendent for the Highland View Elementary In- for infraction 0 fthe rules at their stripes and plaids to choose 1970-71 school year: structional: respective schools. Copies of these from. Also many new solid col- regular styles, Sizes 28 to 50. ADMINISTRATIVE: Annual Contract: Sherry Hurl.I letters are on file: in the Superin- ors. All permanent press, William Linton, General Super- but, Wayne Stevens, Sue Reckna- tendent's office. g r visor; Laura Geddie Federal Pro- gel. I A delegation representing the eg. $3.99. " jects Coordinator; Lla Broullette,' Continuing Contract: Mary Allen, Gulf County Committee for Gui- Now Now Only ... Art Supervisor;' Etna Gaskin, Joan Myers, Nadine Parish, Minnie dance and Counselling, Inc. met' ................ Hig d ianw-pt ls with the Board and discussed thee $ 4R 9 9 d eg. $4.99 Whose parents were unable to pay. W HAAN '. uT - 225 Fifth Street WILLIAM STEPHENS, Pastor -The Board authorized payment of $147.00 for clinical services render- WE HONOR MASTERCHARGE AND BANKAMEmCARD Sunday School Sunday, 9:45 A.M. e d such students. The Board also .......... .. Moming, Worship agreed to pay up'to $500.00 to aid Morning Worship 11:00 A.M. needy students seeking the help Training Union 6:15 P.M. of this committee during the 1970- intendent to advertise for. ids ri tion of the premiums for this n- fdidefi to quest permission ley and Williams Construction Conm- _,71 .school year -the basketball goals and bleachers trance. from the tate Department of Ed- pany. This payment was being Evening Worshp 7:30 P.M. The Board authorized a reading to beused in the gym at the nw he Superintendent reported on ucation to i loan authorized withheld due to the contractors' Prayer Meeting Wednesday, 8:00 P.M. program financed by Title I of the St. Joe High School t st s of a loan the School by loda Sa.27 for the falue to complete specified SElementary and Secondary Edua- I T h e Superintendent reported oard made to the City of Wewa- purchase of four (4) eilool buses. change orders on the project. Visitors ar e C diafllv Welcome tion Act for-the school year 1970- that the fire insurance rateson the hitchka August 8, 1961 amounting, This loan can be re-faid over a The Board authorized budget Visitors are Cordially Welcome 71 buildings within the system had to $5,000.00 at-4% interest. This three year period, amendments to the 1969-70 school The Board authorized the Super- been reduced resulting in a reduc- loan was made to enable the Cityi The Board awarded furniture year budget to be sent to the Fin- __ to install a water and sewerage bids for the new St. Joe High ance Division of the State Depart, S system at the William Linton Ele- School to the following companies: meat of Education. Copies of these GT C mentary Site. The City of Wewa- Southeastern Sales, Inc. $2,195.00; amendments are on file in the Su- SI hitchka has been charging the Virco Manufacturing Company, $2, perintendent's office. U I Board fees for connections and ser- 901.11; Kagan Equipment Company, The Board authorized an Excep- I vices over the years, amounting to $865.00; American Seating Corn- tional Child Program for the school G IGi I C H$5,416.74 as of March 3f, 1970. The pany, $215.00. year 1970-71. A copy of this plan principal and interest on the loan The Board authorized a proposal is on file in the Superintendent's 3 DA Y amounted to $6,962.33 as; of March by Audio Sound Company for a pu- office. 3CDAL31,1970. This leaves a balance of blic address system for the gym- The Board received a prelimin.- A$1,545.59 that the City of Wewahit- nasium, at the new St. Joe High ary audit report from Mr. F. E. As. D_ 1chka owes the Board as of that School. A copy of this proposal is bell of the State Auditor's office. O 5Idate. A copy of this transaction is on file in the Superintendent's of- A final report will be rendered A. on file in the Superintendent's of- fice. a later date. r________________S__2_____B___________________fice. The Board authorized Change The Board authorized the Super- 1- The Superintendent read a letter Orders on the new St. Joe High intendent to initiate plans to build SYOU SAVE iON EVERY PURCHASE Use from Reverend Francis R. Eldridge School and Wewahitchka High boys and girls toilets for elemen- Master Charge or Bank Americard if you so Jehovah's Witnesses convention to ders are on fle in the Superinten- Joe High School.s Phone 227-2461 222 Reid Avenue desire. No lay-aways at sale price, please. use the St. Joe High lunchroom, dent's office. There being no further business, ... The Superintendent read a let- The Board authorized a custo- the Board Adjourned to meet again ter from Governor Claude Kirk re- dian clinic to be held by the State in regular session on June 2,1970 S, questing that he be notified of any Department of Education during at 9:00 AM, EST. TERIFIC GROUP AII J" I current or pending litigation that the vacation period. R. Marion Craig, L TERRIFIC GROUP Al Lldlis the Board anticipated concerning The Board authorized a payment Superintenden desegregationn procedures. of $19,500.00 on the Wewahitchka B.J. Rich, Sr., The Board authorized the Super- High School project to Burns, Kirk- Chairman .- Ladies Dresses SWIM About 200 of these sart A Dr Lawrence L Crawford and Summer 1 ashions. All 1970 Lawrence* L Winners. Buy 'em today, Friday and Saturday and save big. Jun- 3 W E Announces ior, Missy and Half Sizes. OTT SOIVO _____________________________________ _________________ OThe Opening of his Office for the Practice of ALL ADIES'and CHILDREN CHIR 0 P RACTIC hi I S hoes 2 L HOURS: 9:00 A.M. to 5:00 P.M. Monday and Friday ursday, Fday and Saturday. HOURS: 9:00 to 8:00 P.M. Tuesday and Thursday Thursday, Friday and Saturday. Popular styles by Joyce, Person- Cheek these values. Two piece, HOURS: 9:00 to 12:00 Noon Wednesday and Saturday ality, Poll Parrot, Jumping Jack. Baby Doll, Boy Leg. A fabulous Not every size in every style but ff selection. 116 Monument Avenue Port St. Joe, Florida Telephone 229-6382 a good selection still available. 3 r fr 1^^ 0^^ '^ ^ PAGE.EOUB ,. THE STAR, Part St. Joi , Fla. 3245A THURSDAY, JUNE 18, 1970 RICH and SONS'IGA PORT ST. JOE, FLORIDA Ga Grade 'A' Lge. With $15.00 Order EGGS.. FREE Georgia Grade Eggs 'A' Large 2 Doz. f. J 89c IGA VEGETABLE O IL 480 z. Jar79 IGA Bathroom 4 Roll Pkgs. Tissue 3 For $1.00 : ' IGA Fancy Solid Pak No. 303 Cans Tomatoes 4 -Cans ^ ., .( IGA RILH 20 Oz. Bts. Kleenex PAPER Big Rolls Catsup 3 o 89c TOWELS Showboat PORK and No. 2 IGA Heavy Duty 25 Ft. Rolls B A ALUM. A BEANS FHfh | rolls B 7 Bottled DRINKS -28 Oz. Bt p^FOIL2for SHASTA , Fresh Flavor Maxwell House With $10.00 Order IGA Bartlett No. 303 Cans Coffee C$1.38 PEARS SPECIALS FOR JUNE 17, 18, 19, 20 49c LeSueur Shoe Peg CORN oz.-an29c -, " Tablerite Beef Full Cut '.Al C Tablerite Beef Standing RIB ROAST ------------b. 98c Tablerite Fresh GROUND BEEF__ 3 lbs. $1.68 4 Prosty Morn SLICED BACON ---- lb. 79c Clark's 20 Ounce Package CHOPPED SIRLOINS ,_-pkg. 99c G & W Cheese and Tomato -- Reg 99c Value PIZZA 59c' lb. t PABLERITE BEEF (BONE IN) Rump ROAST TABLERITE BEEF 01 Ole eIGA ALL PURPOSE TBne eAkN, FLOUR Big Value 4 Flavors Mix or Match Mrs. Hubbard's Cookies 3 pkgs. $1. NBC 12 Oz. P g. : CHIPS AHOY ---------- pkg. 4 Good Quality -Quart Basket TOMATOES Good Georgia Quart Basket PEACHES Large Bag. TENDER SQUASH Large Bag TENDER GREEN BEANS . Dozen In Cello Bag FANCY FLORIDA ORANGES LB $1.28 00 19t C LB. 5 LB. BAG r'~QIm IGA Strawberries 2 16 oz. Delicious 9 oz. pkg. Cool Whip------ 59c Sea Pak 14 oz. pkg. Fish Sticks ----- 59c, McKenzie's 24 oz. pkg. Baby Limas 49c 13 ANC ABEERITE 'BEEF SIRLOIN STEAK Tablerite ICE CREAM Half 59 Tablerite BISCUITS 6Pak 53c VFALUABLE COUPONt IGA ORANGE 46 Oz. Cans JUICE IGA PICNIC -.With $10.00 Order or More Mayonnaise1 Best Flavor Georgia C Cantaloupes . Fresh Blackeye Peas 'Yell:.w or White Garden Corn 0 . Cans 9s Quart 39c S39c OFI MLIM .3 4 Lbs. 13 Ears CRISP RED RADIS HE S-------bag GOLDEN YELLOW CARROTS-------bag GOOD RIBE SINGLE B AN ANAAS l---- b. S3 1ib.10. GIANT SIZE TIDE ONLY 59c WITH THIS COUI PRICE 89 c WITHOUT l ' COUPON V AT. IGA Food Stores FER EXPIRES JUNE 17, 1970 1IT I COUPON PER PURCHASE' Large Cello Bags Cucumbers and'Bell Peppers -- 23c Fresh SAelled" BUTTER BEANS ------- bag 59c $ Fresh Shelled Daily In Cello Bags BLACKEYE PEAS ------bag Good Flavor RIPE TOMATOES Imported SWEET ONIONS -- Choice FRYING OKRA --- 54c lb. 23c lb. 29c Ib. 49c Completely Home Owned and Operated by E. J. Rich and Sons -~~" ~..._L I a I I L il1111111lil, SAVE CASH AT RICH'S -NOT STAMIPS c' k~r,-rBW~S~IIB 3Rols 89c % Cans $1.0 5 1Cans 5 $1.00 3 Cans 79c I 0 , 4. '~.' THF STAR, Port St. Joe, Fla. 3245b THURSDAY, JUNE 18, 1970 PAGE FIVE sns o afet Fishing Outlook Good for This Week End .AGY RiPER"Y7G..,SUT TAKES CARE! k .I ,, RIP MOY ARO1140 S Fresh water fishing in a few up considerably and the larger fish mere heavily saturated with oxy. l ETAW" CARE! WN 1 GOMING. waters in Northwest Florida may! move out of the shallows and gen. JIN REVEI EBEWARE OF KIPS leave something to be desired dur- grass: flats ,back into deep holes The Commission insists oAat plen. &AN PMi W1OSESHOUTS AND ing the week ahead, but mid-June scattered over the lake bottoms. ty of fish are still around, but pre. k PIWDNINIHE SOUNP O FTthis year is producing surprising Tr ck is, says the Commission, tok will be againstthe VPllNI14114ES amcime. fishing success in the Panhandle sty ledr ingch the 'e ersto GIN~~~~~. fishing success in the Panhandle 1; :rk like a fish" an I look else- angler who doesn't change his fish- '4 M as a whole for most anglers. here for them now than where ing style during the summer to The Game nrd Fresh Water Fish where suit the habits of the larger fish. Commission says that this is the an.' bcw.,they fed a few weeks ago 'For example, early morning ard tj me of year when waters warm wncn the watei was cooler and late evening fishing is paying off right now, as this is the time of day when the fish move out of Tax Collector Tells Rotary of Some the deep hi. ifogalo th theseasons PA.L,.OU-.196ON.YOUFR t n for bass on Lake Seminole this PI YRINES Changes Made in His Responsibilities week. / biggest PECIALLy WATCH OUr T Also, fly fishing that matches SEINLYCAN'"T I Harland Pridgeon, Gulf County ceive a registration slip in the insect hatches now prevalent on Seller! 0PPIN6 mABARWHEN Tax Collector gave the Rotary Club mail for last year's tag and auto, many waters is very good at pres- , MOWRS UNATEP. a few bits of information on the and if he hasn't changed autos he ent. Success with flies for bluegill S0 operation of his office last Thurs- need only follow the directions on ron Dead Lakes is just short of ex- day at noon the envelope to get his new tag cellent at this time. S. Pridgeon reminded the Rotarians with the least amount of trouble. High water and cloudiness still ... ) that boat registrations go on sale Instructions are also provided on plague many streams and rivers th Sk' this month and must be re-newed the envelope as to what to do if West of the Choctawhatchee. East- 0. by June 30. He pointed out that one has changed cars. ward streams are suffering from iSIGNPM1C.ONEPU obeginningthisyearpurchasersof He pointed that trailers which low water. The Apalachicola River ONLY:TOCUTLAWNS. boats will receive a title to therow h is also very low at present. P ONT GIVETEMUP ,rfuha bosswi aneeeautomle t i-do not fold up or weigh over 2,000 Bluegill are termed "good" on UPTY AS PASSENGERS craft, much as as an automobile I pounds also need a tag, such as most of the area lakes including 1PEHISCLES. KKEEPnH-tM tie, giving a description, origin of trailers etmost of te area laes ing O.F l-ANS A 4P ROAFI. manufacture and other information icamper traers, etc Dead Lakes, and are "fair" on the S-Iy RF9 A'AFFICg so that ownership may be proved. I The County is taking over the Aalachicola River and St. Vm- .., /He said the registration must be collection of taxes for municipal- cent Island Refuge. transferred just as an auto title cities with .this tax year, and the River bream and redbreast are PUBLIC SERVICE OF 0UT1OOR POWERB ?IPMUalr INSlMJT-. 2 is transferred when a boat is sold. municipal tax bill will be figured "good" on crickets in the Chipola ... --- Automobile tags go- on sale July into the county tax bill and iden- and in Crooked River in Franklin 1, Pridgeon -stated, and this year tified as to what part goes to the County. Far down the Apalachicola : 9 purchasers will pay for a 12 month municipality. River the best bet is catfish, yet SY It he Star -- tag as tags will now fall due in' Guests of the club were Jim panfish also are fair. Say Iu w I n II r Ju'.y of each year henceforth. Prid- Naes of Cantonment and Dr. Tom Bonnet worms and sand maggots geon said each auto owner will re- Gibson of Huntsville, Ala. along with crickets are good baits u 'in the lakes. Elsewhere wigglersIT'S A iSHORT and, earthworms are popular baits A m along with crickets. Dead Lakes IT'S ASKIRT catches are. best on flies. Most I~SAVE ~AT 4~ bluegill and shellcrackers are inThe cmfrt and style has deep water on Deer, Point Lake. The comfort and style has Bass are taking topwater baits been a fashion hit! Various .on St. Vincent Island Refuge. Rap- styles to choose from in alla type. baits are very good in the permanent press poly-cotton. Chipola River. Prints and -solids. 8-16.' Bass fishing is slow in tht Apa- 6 lachicola River, on Dead Lakes and on Lake Wiqlico. The outlook is most promising for the week end. .* ,;>-* R,'Pw4 St. Joe, PHI. 22451 ThURSDAY, JUNE 18, 1q70 PAGE 81f TH. STA Miss Norma Sue Peterson, Bride"Elect, Inspiration for Miscellaneous Shower Miss Norms Sue Peterson, June Miss Peterson will become the bride-elect, was honored Friday bride of Terry Basham of Yuma, evening between the hours of 7:(0 Arizona, formerly of Port St. Joe, and 9:00 with a miscellaneous call- June 20 at the Highland View Bap- ing shower held at the Florida'tist Church at 7:00 p.m. Power Lounge. -- Hostesses for the occasion were Mrs. Bobby Raffield, Mrs. Billy Joe Chistie Coldewey Richards, Mrs. Douglas Gilley, Sr., ristiC O and Mrs. Jimmie Cox. OnDean's ist The honoree chose a'white knit D ,e dress with red accessories and was presented acorsage of red carna- HATTIESBURG Those stu- tions. Mother of the bride-elect, dents at the University.of Southern Mrs. C. C. Peterson and grandmo- Mississippi for the Spring Quarter other, Mrs. Angus Peterson ,were Dean's List have been announced presented corsages of white carna- by Gilbert Langdon, registrar. tons Inclusion on this academic 'honor The refreshment table was coy- roll requires a-grade point average ered with a pink cloth overlaid of 3.25 (4.0 is all A's) on a mini- with a lace cloth. Pink and white mum load of 15 quarter hours. flowers nestled in greenery sur- rounded the antique crystal punch Among thau.? on the Dean's List bowl which was flanked by pink are M. Christie Coldewey, from burning tapers. Crystal trays of Port St. Joe., Fla.; andvita Lcie, sandwiches, wedding, cookies, nuts from Wewahitchka; FIa. and mints and pickled shrimp com- ---- -- pleted the arrangements. CLASSIFIED ADS MISS DALE JACKSON Engagement Announced Mr: and Mrs. A. P. Jackson of Port St. Jde, announce the engagement of their daughter, Dale, to Joel Denny Adams, son of Rev. and Mrs. Gordon Adams, also of Port St. Joe. The bride-elect is a 1968 graduate of Port St. Joe High School and attended Gulf Coast Junior College. She is presently em- .ployed by the Florida First National Bank at Port St. Joe. The groom-elect is a 1967 graduate of Port St. Joe High School and attended Gulf Coast Junior College. Hle is now employed by St. Joe Paper Company. Wedding plans will be' announced later. The gifts were displayed on a table covered with a green \cloth overlaid with lace and decorated at each end with a lace parasol and a tiny white' flower basket filled with pink, yellow, blue and green rice bags. The bride's table was covered with a lace cloth and decorated, with a bride doll and a crystal vase containing a single pink car- nation. Mrs. Helen Gilley kept the bride's book which was presented to bMss Peterson by the hostesses. Approximately 50 guests called or sent gifts during the appointed hours. Graduates Feted at Dance w S wenty-two graduates were hon- *EU. ... ^ y 1 ored by their parents with an in- vitational dance at Butler's Rest- Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Calhoun Mil- Mr. and Mrs. Willie Smiley,.Sr. aurant following their graduation lender, 1911 Cypress Ave., an- 246 Avenue'F, announce the birth June Z. Music was by Harold's ounce the birth of a daughter, of a son, Willie Charles, Jr., on Band of Panama City. Marnie June on May 3. May 26. Those graduates honored were, Mr. and Mrs. Max Vernon Mar- I Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Wayne Brenda Wall, Greg Knox, Kathie shall, Panama City, announce the Creel of Port St. Joe announce the Sutton, Dennis Atchison, Candy birth of a son, Anthony Cohn on birth of a baby girl, Sherry Renee White, Laura Guilford, Larry Me- May 3. on May 26. Farland, Judy Stone, Jimmy Lan- Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rush Gan. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Floyd But- caster, Barbara Branch, Mike Low- der, 1621-A Monument Ave., are ler, 226 Avenue D, Apalachicola, ery, Angie Butts, Joyce Bishop, the parents of a baby girl, Donna announce the birth of a baby girl, Greg Burch, Debra Hattaway, Nan- Lynette on May 9. Ruth Ann on May 27. cy Richards, Buddy Boyette, Deb- Mr. and Mrs. Ernest, Lowery, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. John Robert Gorte- bie Williamson, Pam Wilson, Ger- Port St. Joe, announce the birth moller of Wewahitchka, announce ald Smith, Teresa Counts and Shir- of a son, David Paul on May 25. the birth of a daughter, Andrea ley Cantley.' 'Mr. add Mrs. Curtis Porter of ,Renee on May 28. TThe dance space donated from Wewahitchka, announce the birth Mr. and Mrs. James T. Chambers 16 to 3 by Mr. and Mrs. Butler was of a daughter, Nancy Lynn on of East Point announce the birth beautifully decorated in brown and May 25. f a girl, Susan goiancene on May gold, the class colors. Parents ser- Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Samuel31 girl, Sus ved as chaperones and also provid- Barnes. Jr., 225A Avenue B an-, ed sandwiches, cake and chips. St. nounce the birth of a boy, James (All births occurred at the Port Joe Natural Gas Co., donated iced Gregory on May 26. St. Joe Municipal Hospital.) soft drinks for the guests. ,Week End Specials d ' With $10.00 Order Colonial SUGAR 10 Ib Georgia Grade ."A" Fresh SMALL 'EGGS 3 doz. 79c TOMATO Fresh Fresh. 'FIELD PEAS lb. 25c LETTUCE Limit 1 Bag Reg. White Golden RiP Irish 'POTATOES ----- 10 'lbs. 59c BANANi Showboat With $10.00 Order or More' Pork and Beans 'Pal With $10.00 Order or More COOKING OIL .bag 99c )ES lb. 29c head 25c pe AtS lb. 10c 5 No. 10 Jug Can 99c 99c U. S. Good U. S. Good T-Bone Steak -----lb. $1.19 Chuck Roast ------lb. 59c U. S. Good 'Fresh Sirloin Steak -----b. $1.09 Pork Steak --------lb. 49c U. S. Good Fresh Round Steak ------b. 99c Pork Roast l--- b. 45c U. S. Good SHOULDER Fresh Center Cut-Lb. End-Lb. Round Roast ------b. 79c Pork Chops ----- 79c 49c Georgia Trim WHOLE FRYERS lb. 27c Clark's Grocery & Market Phone 227-5877 Midget Invetmnth ,with Giant Returml Miss King Feted at Parties *' ^ *i ~*" Beach. * Miss Karen King, bride-elect* of Robert Joseph Nastally, H," ,was honored with a morning cof- fee in the home of Mrs. Henry Gilbert-Branch Engagement Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Gilbert announce the approaching mar- riage of their daughter, Gilda Lee, to Larry Wayne Branch, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Branch, all of Port St. Joe. The wedding is planned for August 22, at 4:00 p.m. in the First Presbyterian Church. No invitations are being sent locally but all friends 'and rela- tives of the, couple are invited to attend the wedding and recep- _ tion which will follow. Campbell on Friday, June 13. Campbell' on Friday, June 13. Hostesses were Mrs. Campbell and Mrs. Carl Guilford. Many of Miss King's friends. called between the hours of 10 and 12 o'clock. Pictured above, left to right are, Miss Ann Gaillard and Miss Laura Guilford, granddaughters of Mrs. Campbell, Miss King, Cuyler King and Mrs. Robert King, mother of the honoree. * The Wayne Hendrix beach house was colorfully decorated with a Polynesian accent on June 9 when Miss King was honored with a Coke party. Mrs. Hendrix, Mrs. Gannon Buzzett, Mrs. Dave May and Mrs. Frank Hannon were hostesses for the occasion. * Mrs. Roy Gibson, Jr., and Mrs. George Tapper delighted Miss King with a kitchen shower on Saturday, June 13 in the Silas Stone beach house at Mexico We added a lot of extras to this big,quiet Ford, ...and' cut the total price $110. xuuss'c-e *lBased on comparison with Ford's suggested retail price of a Ford Galaxie 500 equipped with vinyl interior trim, rocker panel mold- Ings, door edge guards, vinyl roof and deluxe wheel covers. Beach. Mrs. W. H. Howell, Jr., will share her home with Mrs. Gusr Creech, Mrs. Chauncey Costinu and Mrs. Herman. Dean on Satur- day, June 20 when they will have the bridesmaid's luncheon. * Mr.'and Mrs. J. Lamar Miller and Dr. and Mrs. Joseph P. Hen- drix will host the rehearsal sup- per on Saturday night in the Mil- ler home. Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Richards will share their spacious home with Mrs. Leo Shealy, Mrs. Tom Parker, Jr., and Mrs. George Wimberly to have the wedding party and out of town guests for breakfast on Sunday morning, June 21. * The wedding of Miss King to Robert Joseph Nastally, II, will be held at 2:00 p.m. at the First United Methodist Church, June! 21. , You'd expect to pay a lt more; for any car in the Galaxie 500 class-especially with all these extra features. Instead, we've lowered the pricel That's what your Ford Dealer's Economy Drive Is all about. Here's what we've added: * Vinyl roof * All-vinyl interior trim e Special metallic paint * Deluxe wheel covers * Chrome rocker moldings * Chrome door edge guards Plus all of Ford's other fine features. The Galaxie 500 you buy during the Economy Drive is the same luxury-equipped automobile it's always been. With Ford's famous quiet ride. With the spacious "Front Room" that gives you more leg and knee room up front. Smooth ride and handling. Available in both 2-door and 4-door models. NOW! FORD DEALER'S ECONOMY DRIVE. FORD St. Joe Motor Company PHONEuI 227-3737 822 MONUMENT AVE. tpfiI a -q- .24 7th St. Highland View PORT ST. JOE, FLORIDA THURSDAY, JUNE 18, 1970- k'Piart St. *w, Fla. 32456 Brother of Mrs. Smith Richards Family to Gather at Torreya Killed In Accident The twelfth annual Richards' was Daniel Richards of Thomas- Mrs. Myrtree Smith of this cit family reunion will be held Sun-. ville, Georgia. John Tate of Ohio was called' to Mobile, Alabama day, June 28 at Torreya State Park. traveled the farthest distance and Monday by the death of her bro- The family is made up of the Howard Lamar Richards, son of ther,.Brinson Coody. descendents of the eleven children Billy Joe and Brenda Richards of Coody was killed in an automo- of Thomas and Elizabeth Richards LOverstreet was the youngest mem- fibile accident Monday morning :on and all are expected to gather at ber present. his way to work at Pascagoula.L the annual affair. Coody is a retired merchant sea- Last year, the oldest member of All friends and relatives are in- man. the family present for the reunion vited. Funeral arrangements were not 4Silable at press time yesterday. SAY YOU SAW IT IN THE STAR ebekahS Entertain State Officer by Mrs. Mary Weeks The American Legion Hall in Port St. Joe was the scene of a I banquet sponsored by the members of Melody Rebekah Lodge No. 22 honoring Mrs. Hazel Robinson of Kissimmee, President of the Re. bekah Assembly of Florida on Fri- day evening, June 12 at 7:00 p.m. DURING OUR GIGANTIC JULY 4TH f. TFITEW41L SALEb MODEli& RAYON CORD TIRE WITH FULL 4-PLY CONSTRUCTION * Wide '78" Series design Full 4-ply strong rayon cord bddy Built wide and low to give Advanced construction gives you quick steering response a smooth, quiet "new car" ride. in traffic...excellent han- Wide, deep tread for long mile- dling at turnpike speeds, age and excellent traction. for 2nd tire when you buy Ist tire at our everyday low price! E78-14 Plus $2.25 per tire Fed. Ex. tax and tires off your car. e'l Fed. ET SIZE 1st Tire 2nd Tire F(P Ex.Tax E78-14 *32.00 ,19.00 $2.25 IN WRITING F78-14 33.75 20.00 2.4 F78-15 32.40 no limit on months G78-14 ,' 2.60 for the entire life G78-15.25 22.00 '2.60 of the original tread design depth H78-14 2.80 nationwide, coast H78-15 40.75 24.00 2.80 to coast honed by thousands f restne stores nd78-15 45.25 27.00 2.93 dealers across the nation - r printed guarantee, price of Inal tread design wear and rice for placement threat L78-15 47.00 28.00 3.20 da level prices are Intended 7 4 32 mnate current average selling without notice. All prices PLUS taxes and tires off your car. '"04"-rireslone TM HURRY! TIRE BARGAINS UINUED DESIGNS AND REGULAR SAFETY CHAMPION* DELUXE CHAMPION* q'500"* SAmerican Compacts BBarracudas, F-85's, Chevelles, Camaros, 7.00-13 and Mustangs Cougars, Fairlanes S BLACKWALLS 6.99-14 7.35-14,7.35-15 1A BLACKWALLS h RLACKWALLS I PATE'S SERVICE CENTER JIMMY'S PHILLIPS "66" STATION The banquet table as well as the Department Association L.A.P.M. the members, asked them to live entire party area carried out Mrs. 'of Florida of Kissimmee; Betty up to the beautiful precepts of the Robinson's chosen colors of red, Newsome. color bearer of the Re- order and to fortify their lives by white, blue and gold, using red, bekah Assembly of Florida; Alma many friendships and to give them white and blue flowers in artfully Oberg, Marshall of the Rebekah sensible tokens of their love since balanced arrangements at- focal Assembly of Florida of Punta Gor- "The only way to have a friend is points. Place cards for the banquet da and Countess Harwell, District to be one". table featured a tiny American Deputy President of District Two Mrs. Robinson was directed to flag and the dove of peace along of Panama City. These girls respon- go on a swinging trip through with a clever welcome greeting. ded graciously to their toasts. "Dreamland" where she steered Fo n b ar w e g g .. .. her boat toward the various sta. Mrs. Hazel Sims was Mistress of Following the banquet the Lodge tions and was given a gift and ceremonies for the dinner. Mrs. met in regular session with Mrs. eulogy in rhyme by each member. Flora Long gave the invocation. Shirley Webb, Noble Grand pre. Following this, Mrs. Shirley Webb Mrs. Mary Weeks made the wel- siding. Mrs. Flora Long served as presented her a gift from the come address. Mrs. Estella Parra- Conductor and again introduced Lodge. more of Wewahitchka, responded the distinguished guests and those Guests from Port St. Joe, Kiss- to the welcome address. Mrs. Sims who were eligible were given "The immee, Parker, Panama City, Punta then presented Mrs. Robinson, Mrs. Honors of the Degree". Gorda and Wewahitchka signed the Lucy Hamlin. first Vice-President, Mrs. Robinson in her speech to guest register. C. D. Gives Preparedness Tips for Hurricane Season The Gulf County Civil Defense is approaching and is offering the early. Don't risk being marooned. office says the hurricane season following information to better pre- If your house is beyond dan- pare you to meet a storm's on- ger of high tide, and is reasonably slaught should it strike the see- secure, it is probably the best 'Leadership Courses tion of the state.-The season runs place to remain. from June 1 through November 30 *0 Protect picture windows and For Baptist Women Names given hurricanes for the other glass areas. current season are: Alma, Becky, Loose objects become wea- Leadership courses will be taught Celia, Dorothy, Ella, Felice, Greta, pons of destruction during a hurri- Monday night, June 22 at the First Hallie, Isabel, Judith, Kendra, Lois, cane. Place things like garbage Baptist Church at 7:00 p.m., for Marsha, Noreen, Orpha, Patty, Re- cans, furniture, toys and garden all WMU and WMS members in na, Sherry, Thora, Vicky and Wil- tools inside. this area. ma Lay in a store of food that this area. does not need, to be refrigerated or Conferences will be held for A tropical disturbance is a cooked. WMU leaders, Baptist women, storm carrying.winds of 39 to 73 Have on hand a working flash- Gaptist young women, actennsds. miles per hour. The hurricanes, of light, first aid kit and a fire ex- GA's and mission friends. t which we need tq have the most tinguisher. All Baptist womeare urged to respect, pack winds of 74 miles per Draw a good supply of drink- attend this meeting to gain infor- hour and over. ig water. nation on the programs and he Civil Defense recommends 0 If you.feel insecure in your changes for the new year. the following 'preparations before own home, go to the nearest shel- the hurricane strikes. !ter, when it is announced that A~a r0 Fill the tank of your car and they are open. Take blankets and Cheerleaders Sponsor have the tires and battery checked. pillows with. you. Take necessary Beginner Workshop Keep your radio'tuned for the foods and baby formulas. Pets can- latest information on the storm. If not be taken to shelters. possible have a battery-operated Public shelters have first aid ser- The varsity Cheerleaders are radio on hand. i vices but are not equipped for hos- sponsoring a little cheerleaders1; Get 'away and stay away from pital care. Those under special workshop to be held Saturday, June beaches and. low-lying areas. If care should contact their family 20 in the Port St. Joe High School passage to high ground is over a physician for instructions during Gymnasium. road likely to be flooded, leave an emergency. Girls ages kindergarten to sixth grade are to- come in the morning at 10:00 for classes lasting to 12:00 noon. Girls junior high school age are to come in the afternoon from 2:00 to 4:00 p.m. All girls will be instructed on stunts, tumbling and cheers. Admis- sion for the workshop will be $1.00 per girl. , IS YOUR GERMAN SHEPARD MISSING? A young male dog has taken up at our house at 111 Allen Memorial Way. Owner may have by claiming him. Wesley R. Ram. sey. , Take A Vacation Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Rich took a "visiting" vacation recently, tra veling to Trenton to visit Rev. and Mrs. C. A. Lundy. From there they went to Ocala and visited with Rev. and Mrs. L. J. Keels. There on to Tampa-to visit Mrs. Rich's niece, Mrs, Ed Webb and Mr Rich's uncle and aunt, Mr. anc Mrs. M. E. Williams. w'w,'eE., KITCHEN CHATTER By The Florida Power Corporation Now that summer weather has arrived. ice cream made, in. an electric freezer will really rate with your family. Try this recipe for very interesting results. CUSTARD CRUNCH ICE CREAM 1 package (3 oz.) egg custard mix % Cup sugar dash of salt 1-% cups milk 1 envelope whipped topping mix % cup grapenuts cereal Blend custard mix, sugar and salt with milk in saucepan. Bring quickly to a boil, stirring constant- ly. Pour into an 8-inch square pan. Refrigerate until cool. Prepare whipped topping mix as directed on package; throughly blend into cooled custard. Fold in cereal. Freeze 3 hours, or until firm. Makes about 3 cups or 6 servings. State Parks Offer Some Cabin Rental A cabin in the woods not far from a stream, lake or sea may be the answer to a perfect vaca- tion. If so, seven of Florida's state parks now have cottages to rent. These guest houses range from simple frame structures without kitchens or bathrooms to the most deluxe of accommodations with even linens furnished. Prices vary from $6.00 (plus 'tax) nightly for the frame structures to $16.00 (plus tax) nightly and $96.00 (plus tax) weekly for the more deluxe. A higher seasonal rate is charged at two parks.. Reservations may be made di- Srectly with the parks. St. Joseph' State Park, near Port St. Joe bas one modernly furnished small cottage for rent. The unit is located overlooking the boat basin of St. Joseph Bay. A queen-size hide-a-way bed, a bunk and single hide-a-way provide sleeping accom- modations. Other parks offering cabin fa: cilities include: Gold Head Branch State Park at Keystone Heights, Myakka River near Sarasota, Jon- athan Dickinson State Park at Hobe Sound, Fort Pickens near Pensacola, Hillsborough River near Zephyrhills and Hontoon Island State Park near DeLand. For complete information on cottages to rent at Florida's state parks, write the Bureau of Educa- tion and Information, Department of Natural Resources, Larson Building, Tallahassee, Florida. YES WE'RE STILL OLD FASHIONED! Here at SMITH'S PHARMACY, we still feel that every customer is our personal friend, and we'll do our best to satisfy his personal or medicinal require- ments. We're Old Fashioned too, in that we are one of the few remaining F)L& SERVICE drug storeB-- QSoa Fountain, Tobacco Department, Cameras and Film, Cosmetics, Greeting Cards, gtationery-and of course, our complete Prescription Department. We early 1iot 6fily the newest drugs anr4 undries, but the 'slow-pokes' as well. Need any Pumice Stone? Shoe Strings? Camphor Gum? Father John? or Swamp Root? we've got 'em all. TRY SMITH'S FIRST! WE USE HEALTH SAVE A TAX SYSTEM Bookkeeping system. Receipt given with each prescription for income tax or insurance purposes. If lost, we have a permanent record for you on our family medical record, with idiosyncrasies. Have your doctor phone us or bring your pre- scription in for these complete records. JUST ANOTHER SERVICE RENDERED GIES FOR ALL OCCASIONS Drive In Window for Prescriptions At Rear of Store 2 FREE PARKING SPACES AT OUR REAR DOOR Smith's Pharmacy PHONE 227-511 286 REID AVENUE THE STAR, Port St; Joe, Fla. 32456 THURSDAY, JUNE 18, 1970 PAGE SEVEN THE SAR. ort t. Je. PIrlds HURDAYJUNE18,17 PAGE EIGHT Fishing Licenses For 1970-71 On Sale Florida fresh water fishing licen- Frye, said, "The new fishing li- ses for 1970-71 are currently avail- cense is not required until July 1; able at the office of County Judge however, the new license will be Sam P. Husband and authorized honored by wildlife officers start- license agents throughout the ing June 15. The new license will county, according to an announce- be valid through June 30, 1971." ment by the Game and Fresh Wa-1 Sportsmen are also reminded ter Fish Commission. that they may purchase a combin- Conimissioi Director, Dr. 0. E. action hunting and fishing license CHEESE 'N GARLIC STICKS Complement your favorite soup with a crunchy "mini-" hot bread. Home baked quick breads transform even the simplest meal into something extra special and they're so easy. On cold, wintry days when your children come home for lunch, treat them to a bowl of steaming hot soup and a gener- ous serving of Cheese 'N Garlic Sticks. These crisp, golden biscuit sticks, robustly flavored with sharp Cheddar cheese and garlic, rate A-1 with both children and adults. You will want to Jkeep a supply of these zesty corn meal snacks on hand, as special pre-dinner appetizers or to accompany tomato juice or for use with favorite dips. Cheese 'N Garlic Sticks take only minutes to prepare with enriched self-rising flour and corn meal. These dependable products contain preblended leavening and salt for your con- venience. All enriched self-rising products provide nutrients essential for good health the B-vitamins, thiamine, niacin and riboflavin, plus the minerals, iron and calcium. CHEESE 'N GARLIC STICKS S64 sticks 1 cup enriched self-rising !4 cup shortening corn meal 1 cup shredded sharpt 1 cup enriched self-rising Cheddar cheese flour* i, to % cup milk 34 teaspoon garlic powder Stir together corn meal, flour and garlic powder. Cut in short- ening until mixture resembles coarse crumbs; stir in cheese. Blend in enough milk to make a soft dough. Turn onto lightly floured surface and knead gently 30 seconds. Roll out to 8 x 16- inch rectangle. With sharp knife cut dough in half lengthwise, then crosswise into 11-inch strips. Place on greased baking sheet. Bake in preheated 425 oven 10 to 12 minutes or until lightly browned. *Spoon flour '-y measuring cup; level. Do not scoop. - Say You SaW It In The Star - Mount's Grandson 'Hon,or Graduate Ira L. Mount, Sr., of Port St. Joe announces the graduation of his grandson, Vincent Aure Mount. Vincent is the son of Ira L. Mount, Jr., and the late Bettye Jackson Mount. Both parents are graduates of Washington High School. The family is presently stationed at Fort Bragg, North Carolina where his father is a career soldier. Vincent_ spent his first two years of elementary school in Port Si. Joe. He graduated June 3, 1970 from Seventy-First High School in Fayetteville, North Carolina with scholastic honors. Heis the recip- ient of a four year senior ROTC scholarship, valued at $10,500, which wlil fully cover his expenses at Tallahassee's Florida State Uni- versity, where he will matriculate this fall. Others proud of his achievements include his maternal grandmother, Mrs. Annie Mae Jack son of Port St. Joe and his three brothers and two sisters. - Beach Cubs Plan Mexico Beach Cub Scout Pack 307 will have a Summertime olym- pics and Pack meeting Saturday, June 20 at 4:00 p.m. at the Bea- con Hill ball park. Any boys who will be eight or ip the third grade and interested in being a Cub Scout, should come and bring at least one parent with him. that will be valid throughout the hunting on licensed hunting pre-: 1970-71 season and will allow hunt-'serve only, $5.50; statewide arch- ing and fishing statewide ery hunting permit, $5.00; non-. Frye said, "Buying a license now resident annual fishing, $8.00; non- may prevent embarrassment at president annual hunting, $26.5f later date when a sportsman may non-resident 14-day fishing, $3.25; decide on a sudden trip and find non-resident 10-day hunting, $11.50, he has no license." non-resident 5-day fishing, $2.25. License fees are: 1 11 1 f I esiaent statewide combinaton : hunting and fishing, $10.50; resi- Sdent statewide fishing, $3.00; resi- dent statewide hunting, $7.50; res.- - ident county hunting, $2.00; re;i- dent hunting other than home' county, $4.50; wildlife management] area stamp, $5.00; wildlife manage- ment area stamp (under 15) $2.50; DICK DAWSON Dick Dawson Honored by Ryder System for His Accomplishments Dick Dawson, son of' Mr. and Mrs. Richard Dawson, was-hon- ored recently by the Ryder Sys- tems, Inc., by being placed in the "Ryder Million-Dollar Round- table". Dick giew up here in Port St. Joe and graduated from Port St. Joe High School in 1956. He at- tended Florida Stafe University, Jacksonville Technical School and Jones Business College. 203 REID AVENUE I I i ` 'I . Dawson joined Ryder, Inc., as a Transit Rental Manager in 1963, and became an account manager .in 1964 and a branch manger in 1968. Dick is a member and director of the Jacksonville Downtown Lions Club and also treasurer- tontroller of i the 'Jacksonville Commercial Divers, Inc. He and his wife, the former dypale Love, have two daughters. PINES Stand Tall In Florida's Future! COOL QUIET WONDERFUL Natural gas -air conditioners, now available in "home-size" units, provide quieter, longer last- ing, safer, more economical and trouble-free climate control at moderate cost. And with special year-round heating-cooling rates, you'll find gas air conditioning cheapest as well as best! Call for a free survey and estimate! "Your Natural Gas Servant" St. Joe Natural Gas Co. 114 Monument Ave. I I I Phone 229-3831 __ ii I-- * :I-I.t Studies show newspapers to be the most effective medium of advertising your business SBuild Your Business In Port St. Joe by Advertising In THE STAR Phone 227-3161 for Courteous -Help In Your Advertising Program DOLLAR STRETCHIE.B pool SAL BLE DISHWASHERS 4 ONLY ) 1^ $168.88j z -" plus silverware basket Sdetergent dispenser * ) new slim-line styling full- size revolving spray prm S* -big capacity * MODEL SVP 60 LIMITED TIME ONLY! IPEED Washing THE TOP-LOADER US NEWf FOOD T' WARMER TOP THAT'S MODEL SVP 1TOo SELF CLEANING FILTER * THERMOSTATIC HOLD FOR HOTTER FINAL RINSE 0 . GENTLE AND SUPER SPEEDS St. Joe Hardware Co. PHONE 227-8111 T __ L~ I THE'STAIL- art S t. Je. Floricl THURSDAY, JUNE 18, 1970 i -------~ --L I I ; j A.-N - Ai % THURSDAY, JUNE 18, 1970 THE STAR, Port St. Jee, -la. 32456 PAGE NINE I. [L~ I Prices Effective through Jmne 20, 1970 (Quantity Rights Reserved) S- FROZEN FOOD, FEATURES Sea Pak Frozen FISH STICKS' ,3, 8 oz. pkg io Downy Flake Frozen WAFFLES --------12oz. 39c Birds Eye Frozen COOL WHIP -------- 9 oz. 59c 10 oz. 43c. - pound DOMINO Limit 5 Lbs. With $10. Order SUGAR 5 lbs. 48c Ga. Grade 'A' LARGE EGGS 2 Slenda Sue ICE Half Gal. Ctns. MILK 2For 99 Penny Pinchin Bob White SLICED t. S. RU Prices - -Low GEORGIA GRADE "B" BARBECUE 'BURGERS 8 servings BARBECUE SAUCE: cup (1 stick) butter j cup chili sauce 2 Tbsp. Worcestershire sauce 1 tsp. garlic salt HAMBURGER PATTIES: 1% pounds ground beef 1 cup soft bread crumbs . 1/3 cup Barbecue Sauce b, cup chopped onion 1 tsp. salt 1/8 tsp. pepper 8 hamburger buns, toasted and buttered To prepare Barbecue Sauce: In a small saucepan melt butter; add chili sauce, Worcestershire sauee and ga-lic salt; simmer 5 minutes. To prepare Hamburger Patties: In a bowl lightly mix beef, bread, sauce, onion, salt, pepper. Shape in- ito 8 patties. Broil or grill 6-8 min- utes on each side or until desired doneness. Place patties in buns and serve with additional sauce. Quartered Fryer BREAST --b. Quartered Fryer THIGHS ------- Ib Frying Chicken DRUM STICKS ---. lb. rying t nic-------- Frying Chicken WINGS ---... 3 lbs. Frying Chicken NECKS -------3 lbs. BACON, ------b. 69c Choice Beef . M P. R 0 A ST ..b. U. S. Choice Beef CH UCK STEAK -------- ---b. Tender Just Right fora 'Quick Delicious M1eal ,CU BED STEAK--- ------ b. Enjoy These On A Cookout! SAVOY BR0 I L,--. .--b. Super "Buys o wn 1 ^1 in' r cMt 'Penny 'Pinceluin I TW 1. LW3A diW1- A, ww1 .s Super Qusys Highly Unsaturated CRISCO SHORTENINGG Del Monte FRUIT COCKTAIL 4 cans 3 lb. can $ Salad and Sandwich Perfect LUZIANNE Limit 1 With $10.00 or MAYONNAISE-Q Del Monte TOMATO N 2oz. ,CATSUP 3 o3/es $ Cola, Orange, Root Beer, Strawberry or Ginger Ale Pull Tab Cans CHUG A LUG ,10 58c 1.0C More Purcha 59. 88< H HILY UNSAlTUfRA0 -I McCormick Ground * Black Pepper 4 oz. 51c McCormick 3% Oz. Bottle Minced Onion btl. 59c , McCormick 3A O. Bottle Garlic Salt btl. 33c McCormick 3A Oz. Bottle : Season All btl. 29c McCormick 5V2 Oz. Bottle c Meat Tenderizer' 59c SSeasoned or Unseasoned h "DISCOUNT PRICES on all Health and Beauty Aids Heal & Shoulders medium tube Compare at $1.15 i Reg. or Mint Toothpaste Compare at 65c CREST ,4 8c Mouthwash Compare at 79c SCOPE WHY PAY MORE? Aspirin Save! SWAN Medium Btl Save! Save! 250 Ct. Bottle Peep's Stretch.- Beige Petite, Medium, Extra Tall HO S Heel and Toe Al Shades and Sizes. Knitted In Heel and Toe. 58c 49c 49c wlu Fryer Parts Special 33c 31c 55c 89c 29c FRESH and LEAN GROUND r u 11rC K Green Giant Shoe Peg CORN or CARROT NUGGETS _- Doz.89c lb. 79c 89c 69c 99c All Grinds Maxwell House Quality COFFEE 2 Ibs. $1.73 Nabisco Sugar Honey 16 oz. Graham Crackers box 39c Yellow Rose Quality TEA ---__ 8 oz. 49c 16 oz. pkgs. Lara Lynn Marshmallow PIES --- 3 pkgs. $1.00 Glad " TRASH BAGS --10 ct. 79c Mild 3 9 LIQUID 32 oz. 39c _ I IIII -I v I PAGE TEN THE STAR, Port St. Jo, Fla. 32456 Governor Claude Kirk Announces Highway Safety Program "Arrive Alive TALLAHASSEE Governor I pace car of -the Firecracker 4 Claude R. Kirk, Jr., today announc- automobile race. The event w ed a new six-months highway safe- be televised nationally. ty program for Florida motorists. Governor Kirk revealed that a ARRIVE ALIVE is the pro- Florida Highway Patrol cars w gram's slogan and a reproduction also carry the slogan, tag and th of the Florida State vehicle license he has had. meetings with the tag with those words on it is the ficers of the Patrol encouraging symbol. Metal plates for mounting strict enforcement of traffic reg on the front of cars and trucks will lations under the ARRIVE ALIV be displayed by motorists through- campaign. out. the State. "Florida's COURTEOUS INTEM Official starting date for the pro- DATION program, which I initiate gram is Independence Day, July 4 last December 1, was a great su when the first license plates with cess," said Governor Kirk. "W the slogan -will be carried around ended the year with less fataliti the Daytona raceway track on the. than the previous year even thou 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 Intersection Monument and Constitution r REV. R. MILLARD SPIKES, Minister Church School........................................ 9:45 A.M. Morning Worship --....... .....-............ .....11:00 AM. Evening Worship ............... 7:00 P.M.. Methodist Youth Fellowship ................. 8:00 P.M. S "Where Old Fashioned Friendliness Still Survives" 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. S E 'E TOMMY" HUTCHINS TOMMY THOMAS CHEVROLET Panama City New and Used Cars and Trucks CALL 785-5226 NIGHT 229-3477 Sunbeam 00 thousands of additional cars were more than five percent. boards. bring the violators in, ill using Florida roads .to drive hun-I "With excellent results like that, Business firms throughout Flor- the courts to make of: dreds of thousands of additional COURTEOUS INTIMIDATION must ida will be offered advertising ma- lize that highway sla all miles. Arrests for drunken driving be extended and intensified. The trials which they can use in con- suffering of thousands ill increased 50.2 percent, vhile ac- new program, starting July 1 and, junction with their own promotion-, bodies and millions o: at cldents per vehicle mile are down running until the end of the year, al campaigns. These will include of- is called ARRIVE ALIVE." billboard copy, taped radio commer- ng a A The Governor called upon all cials, television spot announce-' u- police departments, law enforce- ments, newspaper and magazine ad rE Le gal RA ment agencies and courts through- mats. Florida resort arid travel ad- out the State to crack down hard vertisers who use Northern media I-" IN THE COUNTY JUDGE'S on traffic violators. Drunken dri- will be urged to insert the ARRIVE ed COURT IN AND FOR GULF vers, speeders and stop sign run- ALIVE slogan. Jc- COUNTY, FLORIDA. IN ners must stop their murderous All Florida newspapers, radio Ve PR OBeATE. ways, he said. License suspensions, and television stations \ill be ~pro- es DAVID C. ARNETT revocations and jail terms should vided with ads which they can use gh Deceased. help reform them. as public service messages. / NOTICE TO CREDITORS A full scale public awareness Media will also receive news re- TO ALL CREDITORS AND ALL and advertising program will carry leases about the progress of AR- PERSONS HAVING CLAIMS OR DEMANDS AGAINST SAID ES- the ARRIVE ALIVE message to the RIVE ALIVE, and news about co- TATE: public. Business firms throughout operating sponsorships by business You, and each of you, are hereby the state will devote part of their firms, special observance and notified and required to present newspaper, radio and television ad- events promoted by police depart- any, claims and demands wy h vertising to ARRIVE ALIVE. Stores ments, and social, civic and frater- against the estate of DAVID C. AR- will display safety banners in win- nal organizations. NETT, deceased, late of Gulf Coun- dows, gasoline stations will dis- Work will start soon on the pro- ty, Florida, to the Honorable S. P. play promotional materialsand ci- duction of a full color and sound .. Husband, County Judge of Gulf i social, and fraternal organiza- motion picture film entitled AR-,.. County, and file the same in his office in the County Courthouse in tons will conduct ARRIVE ALIVE RIVE ALIVE, the Governor an- Gulf County, Florida, within six activities, Governor Kirk said. nounced. It will feature the Florida COFFEE AND CR] (6) calendar months from the date The ARRIVE ALIVE license' Highway Patrol's new VASCAR especially in the co of th first publication hereof. plate will be reproduced on bumper speed measuring device and will ditionally been enj Said claims or demands to contain ..s i When you use ice the legal address of the claimant stickers in smaller size. be available for showings at beverage and desse and to be sworn to and presented Other promotional materials theaters, meetings, s.,chools, col- an easy ending for as aforesaid, or same will be barr- which the state Will distribute leges and similar places through- - ed. See Section 733.16 Florida Sta- through the Governor's Highway out the state. 2 large o tutes. 2 large scop Dated this 2nd day of June, A. Safety Commission- will include "Enforcement will be the key to ice cream D. 1970. window signs, banners and posters the success of the ARRIVE ALIVE .!i cups hot w MARGUERITE A. TOOTLE for stores and gas stations, counter campaign," Governor Kirk sa'd. I Place scoops of ice As Administratrix of the cards, bus cards, window decals, am calling upon the police in all water to coffee; sti Estate of DAVID C. AR- postal cards, tent cards to be plac- municipalities and counties to .n- of mugs. Sprinkle WILLIAM J. RISH, ed on restaurant tables and bill- force traffic laws. I want them to, 303 Fourth Street 4t Port St. Joe, Florida 6-4 Attorney for Administratrix INVITATION TO BID - BID, NO. 90 DANLEY'S Sealed Bids will be received bv D. thd'City Commission of the City of tAST gL BIG END of WM^ ^ f Port St. Joe. Florida at its regular LAST BIG WEIV END of lace of meeting in the Municioal Building in Port St. Joe. Florida until 5:00 P.M.. E.D.T., July 7. 1970, for the following described fire nose: ': 600 leet 2.% inch single jacket neoohrene. rubber lined. 300 lb. t"4t with National Standard Hose Threads. rocker lug coulines or ' Din lus countings attached and nil vnql-eto therefor. P The Cifv of Port St. Joe reserves the right to reject any or all bids received. 1il quotes should be - FOB Port St. .Toe, Florida. Delivery a City Auditor & ClerkS3t sSAVE NOW In This Big DEPARTMENT of Mid-Summer Event TRANSPORTATION Special Traffic Regulations NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN: That the Department of Trans- portation at its meeting of May 4, 1970 gave consideration, to the re- quests relating to special traffic A regulations and in each case made Give Him A a review of the traffic investiga- tion report, along with the recm-Comforta le wnendations of the engineer at the OMi0r0auue location or locations described be- low: 'Gulf County: Section 51560 in Port St. Joe as follows: Long Avenue from SLD MP0.0000 R mW m to SLD TP 1.843,.. distance, 1.843 mi. 30 MPFH Speed Zone. ".:, from "I 'Marvin Avenue from SLDMP t nM 0.000 to SLD MP 1.047, distance -e 1.047 mi. 30 MPH speed zone. D SLarge Woodward Street, from SLD MP G 000 to SLD MP 0.944. distance C.944 mi., 30 MPH speed zone. ,. Monument Avenue from SLD MP . 0.000 to SLD MP (.980. distance 0980 mi.. 35 MPH speed zone. I Vinyl covers On motion duly made and see- bI onded. the above traffic and speed Choieof Colos: regulations were determined to be coo! reasonable and necessary upon the'0 ,basis of the engineering and traf- ific investigation. and authority was therefore given for the estab- lishment of same and the placing\$ of the proper marking and signs as indicated: also. for the elimina- tion of existing controls where this is indicated. PAT DODSON, Director Department of Transportation ,, . These ar Dange Reading for Batterie ....N*e J What hot weather starts, cold weather finishes both extremes drain battery power. But before you fill the air with electrifying oaths, seei us for a checkup of .your starting and charging system. We'll find the real trouble, with. out obligation. SIt battery trouble is your problem, we carry and recommend the tIinest NAPA bat- NPA terieS. There simply isn't a finer battery made and we can prove it ST. JOE AUTO PARTS CO., Inc. 'I Mattress or Box Spring 188 Coil Regularly sells for $39.95 per piece YOUR CHOICE $29.00 2 PIECE In Durable Vinyl SOFA BED SUITE $129.00 and -I urge destroyed property is a serious mat- fenders rea- ter." ughter, theI Funding of the program was s of broken made possible under the ,National f dollars in Highway Safety Act. EAM have been going steady for a long time, coffeehouses of Europe where coffee has tra. oyed with mounds of rieh whipped cream. cream instead, it makes a fine combination rt-nice for a snack at the card table or as r a warm-weather meal. 'OFFEE 'N ps vanilla In water ICE CREAM 4 teaspoons Maxim Freeze-Dried Coffee ,Nutmeg cream in coffee mugs or large cups. Add hot r to blend. Pour hot coffee down the sides with nutmeg. Makes 2 servings. JI Combination Gun Cabinet 'Book Case In Walnut or Maple Locking Gun Compartment $88.00 Speed Queen Automatic Washer Single Speed Washer Spin Tub, Porcelain Enamel 3 Selection Washer Loads Speed Queen Quality Gleaming White Porcelain Enamel Top and Lid $199.00 i THURSDAY, JUNE 18, 1970 U - I I I ( . L" ......... - ~ FAQ%. ~ ~ '*~ THE STAR. Port St. Jo., Fla. 32456 THURSDAY, JUNE 18, 1970 PAGE ELEVEN SCS Offers Ways To Improve Fish Ponds Finding ways to improve fishing to do the following when a fish ,in Gulf County is one of .the pri- kill due to low oxygen occurs, ac- mary missions of Wiley Garrett He cording to Garrett presents the Soil Conservation Prvice and is the County Coordin. The loss of fish through insuffi- ator for the West Florida Resource ent oxygen may become quite Conservation a n d Development common at certain times of the SPr~eat (C&D). opm year. Whether it be in fish ponds SI stocked with a bass-bluegill-catfish , \'One of the critical problems in combination, or in commercial cat- all types of fish ponds is fish kill- fish operations, early recognition ed due to low oxygen in the water. and preventive measures can usu- Pond and lake owners are advised ally prevent a fish die-off. U Oxygen is normally available in synthesis has been reduced and 2. Aerate water by spraying it How Does This Grab You As A Gift Idea for Your Old Man? water through the photosynthesis maximum withdrawal of oxygen into the air. Small lift pumps are TALLAHASSEE Families look- If "dear old dad" is a hunter process. Sunlight causes microscop- has taken place during the night. available from several manufac- ing for a special gift for Father's the family might consider a com- ic plants to take in carbon dioxide If a check of the pond shows de- turers. j Day, June 21, might consider a bination hunting-fishing license and give off oxygenase High tempera- greased activity or sluggishness ing" 3. Release water from bottom of fresh water fishing license. The which sells for ten fifty. tures increase aquatic life activity fish life, or if fish are "gaping" ondif possible. This water is nor cost is small, three dollars for a To make the gift extra special in water, thus demands an oxygen for air on the surface, immediate mally low in oxygen. resident license, and it allows 365'the family should plan to "take increase also. The danger of an steps should be taken. days of fishing anywhere in Flor-.' dad fishing". To help make the 4. Replenish water in ponds from ida. fishing trip a success write the oxygen shortage usually occurs aI- Steps to take: well or other source by splashing Frsh water fishing license for Game and Fresh Water Fish Caro- ter a few days of cloudy weather. 1. Apply 50 pounds of super- it before entering pond. 11970-71 will go on sale June 15 and mission, Tallahassee for a copy of and usually about sunrise. Under phosphate per acre. This stimulates I 5. Stop feeding in catfish ponds will be honored from June 15, 19701 the booklet Tips on How to Catch such conditions, the rate of photo- photosynthesis activity., until condition has been corrected. through June 30, 1971. i Fresh Water Fish. I - There are about 100 items listed on this page. -Half of them ofe popular National.Brand products. They represent a fraction of. thimny Notional Brands we sell. The other half are famous A&P Brand products. No matter what you buy on this page, you can be sure of getting a quality product and an excellent value. We at.A&P guarantee your complete sat- isfaction without reseryoation. The choice isyours... famous National Brands at prices we believe will save you money or quality A&P.Brand products at prices we know will save you money;. .meaningful savings without asking you to sacrifice quality. We feel a responsibility to remind you of this choice."; .this significant way to cut'food costs. We think knowing this is important to you...today.. You Can Cut CTN. e : i Margarine 1 .AL. CTN Ic- Cream I -B. CTN Corn Oil Marg. 8-OZ. PKG. PARMESAN Giat. Cheese 1 !9. LOAF White Bread 10-OZ. BAG Pretzel Stixs H.D. 12" x 25 FL Alum. Wrap 1 GAL. JUG I each j'. RT BOTTLE ( +er Vinegar ?- OZ. BOX Tuble Salt 14 /2 OZ. CANS BEEF Dog Food I A&P PARKWAY 390 C 490 100 MARVEL FARMBEST 690 990 1300 A&P MAZOLA 350 | 490 140 ASP KRAFT 790. I Sc 200 J.P. MERITA 210 290C C0 A&P .IIASCO 350 C 410 SC60 WONDERFOIL REYNOLDS 590 650 I 60 AUP CLOROX 25C0 350 I 100 ANN PAGE. HEINZ 2901 390 100 A&P MORTON 100o I 150 50 MADALLION ALPO 290 1'330 I 40 . EVERTDAT LOW PMCESBH HEATH& BAUY IDS]^ 100 CT. BOTTLE Aspirin 100 CT. BOTTLE PLUS IRON Mult. Vitamins 7-OZ. CAN SPRAY Deodorant '14-OZ. BOTTLE- Mouthwash 4-9Z. Petroleum Jelly PRNS l1lftfifi ASP 290 A&P 990 A&P 89C A&P 590 AUP 250 M, a BAYER 970 1 8680 )NE A DAY 2.79 1.80 R GHT GUARD 1.39 500 SCOPE 12-OZ. 990 1 400. VASELINE I 450 1 200 24 OZ. BOTTLE ANN PAGE LOG CABIN Blended Syrup 650 750 1 100 4-OZ. BOX SMOOTH WHIP DREAM WHIP Dessert Topping 390' 490 1 100 S 1/2 OZ. V.P. CAN SALTED A&P PLANTERS Va. Peanuts *340 | 390 I 50 12-OZ. JAR ANN PAGE_ JIF , P'nut Butter 450 1 490 40 5 LB. BAG SUNNYFIELD GOLD MEDAL Flour 390 | 630 240 18 1/2 OZ-PKG. LAYER ANN PAGE BETTY CROCIER Cake Mixes 250 I 430 180 1-6 PAK ALP CARNATION Inst. Breakfast 590 I 690 1.00 14-OZ. BOX. A&P MI, NUTE Instant Rice 450 I 570 I 120 2 LB. BAG A&P MAHATMA Long. Gr.,Rice 330 m 39 60 THSE SIGNSCANu SAVEO osts..** , WITHOUT RISKING A PENNY 1 LB CAN A&P DEL MONTE Spinach 200 250 i 50 15-OZ. CAN A&P HUNTS Tomato Sauce 200 i250 1 50 8.OZ. CANS A&P DEL MONTE Cut Gr. Beans *140 190 50 1-LB. CAN ANN PAGE CAMPBELL'S Pork & Beans *170 1180 I .10 15-OZ. CAN A&P GtEEN GIAlNT Asparagus Tips 590 690 100 1-LB. CAN CREAM STYLE A&P EL MORE Golden Corn 200 290 I 90 14.L CAN A&P DEL MONTE Wh. Tomatoes 270 350 I 80 35-0Z. JAR A&P IUSSELLMANFS Apple Sauce 490 j 530 I 40 17-OZ. AVP L MONTE Fruit for Salad 390 530 140 29-0Z. CAN HALVES A&P DEL MONTE ' Y.C. Peaches 350 390 40 1-LB. CAN A&P iEL MONTH' Bartlett Pears 350 i 390 40 12-OZ. CAN CONCENTRATED ASP MINUTE MAID Orange Juice *340 490 I 150 10-OZ.PKG. A&P BIRDSEYE Green Peas 200 t 250 I 50 9 OZ.SIZE IHANDI-WHIP COOL-WHIP Whip Topping 570 | 63C0 60 121/2 OZ. PKG. ALl, BUTTER ARP SARA LEE Coffee Cake 750 | 890 I 140t 2-LB. CAN A&P MAX. HOUSE V.P. Coffee 1.69 1.73 4C 1-LB. BAG CRESCENT CITY L ... Coffee 590 87C 28C 46-OZ. CAN A&P DOIE Pineapple Jce. 390 410 20 4E-OZ. CAW, A&P CAMPBELLS Tomato Juice 350 I 450 100 28 OZ.HI.R.B. YUKON CLUB CANADA DR' Beverages 200 I 20l 10 .PINT JAR ANN PAGE HELLMIAN'S May(nuise 410 470 60 12-OZ. BOTTLE ANN PAGE HEIZ Chili Sauce 350 430 80 2*OZ. BOTTLES ANN PAGE HEWI Ketchup 290 | 3S90 100 1-OZ. JAI Ai PAGE CHEFBOYARDEE Spg. Sauce 390 490 I 100 | .. ... feed at ihe-sore for evem greater savi. Snle unit price used for easier compafns i A _ SALUTE TO "SUPER-RIGHT" BEE Ch'jck Roasts "SUPER-RIGHT" 30 (BonMTess i 89c) BONE IN C LB. 5 TO 35 LB. AVG. Whole Beef Ribs -GRADE "A" FLA. or GA. FRESH LEG or BREAST SFryer Quarters CAP'N JOHN'S QUICK FROZEN Breaded Shrimp AI PURPOSE PURE VEGETABLE (IMIt wilb $5. or mo order) Dexola Oil.... L 59c 25c 'OFF LABEL. Imt I WthT $S or itore order) Bold Detergent P K.99 NO. :ut A Wrapped FREE) ' 79* LB. LB. 39 PKG. 99C SPECIAL! 5. Or more order) SPECIAL 79!* M 7'c t-. '1l" eUTIQUE/or DESIGNER Kleenex Towels 3 A R YOUR BATHROOM BOsUTIQUE r ESIDUNES America Kleenex Tissue 2 LUSTRE CaW pr HairSpray. DAYTIME Pampers sPsE BUY 1, GET 1 FREE AP Adult Toothbrushes B10 SWINGER (REGULAR $24.95 VALUW) 12-02 CAN SME B rafff 0 Polaroid Cameras S -15~ SPECiAL! JumwO$IO 2PMO" SPECIAU SPECIAL! N1W j7 $995 SPECIAl! T - S299 P l. i \, .. .. I I \ i ( Give Dad JANE PARKER FRENCH GiveDa PAR=.o. I.02 SomethingSpeck APPLE PIES ,. 1S SoIetng Spec Jane Prlr Can., Jlly, or Pneapple Top this Fathers Day SWT. ROLLS 3 5I I PLAID' Sday J 297 STAMP+ SE4GIFTS Food C WITHOUT SACRIFICING QUALITY [EEYA B OW PICES |iJRY PRODUCTS!i||~H ANN PAGE GRAPE JELLY OR Grape Jam... 3 A&P FREEZE-DRIED (Limit 1 With Instant Coffee. 0 OUR OWN EASY BREW Tea Bags. 1004 o'. '.' O,"r Fincst Quality 1 qt., 14 fl. os. Grapefruit Juice ARGUE iRD R IPM Watermelons.. IO-Oz. CTM. Ol Tomatoes.... CAlIFORNIA Fresh Plums a THSE 'I u .( - S/ I1 PAGE TWELVE THE STAR, Port St. Jo, I-la. 32456 l.J WHAT YOU SHOULDKNOW SI ABOUT YOUR PRESCRIPTION: Unlike an old friend, you cannot rely upon an old prescrip- ion to do a thorough job... especially the same one for which it was originally Intended. Drugs lose their potency over a number of years and some Increase in strength through evaporation. Not only might a drug prove ineffec- tive but it may be dangerous as wel. Adverse storage condi- tions could also affect the prescription. Chemical changes can occur within the liquid, capsule or tablet. Then, too, there Is the constant danger of a child readcting for an old prescription. Thinking it's candy... or simply imitating you .. he mighf swallowthe contents. The results may be tragic. Never depend upon a prescription lasting forever. Let your doctor re-prescribe for your present condition... after all he is the expert And once you have regained your health, always destroy the remainder of your prescription. For the highest pharmaceutical standards, low prices consistent with quality and the personal attention you can always depend upon, bring your prescriptions to OUR ( PHARMACY Buzzett's Drug Store. 317 Williams Avenue Phone 2273371 Drive-In Window Service Plenty of Fr'e Parking - Say You Saw It In The Star - Office: ppl: es THURSDAY, JUNE 18, 1970 District Commander Leroy Marks, right, hands VFW Commander, Post 10069 to Jack Brown. To Commander Marvin Shimfessel. the gavel of the the left is Vice- Jack Brown Installed As Commander Of Port St. Joe V.F.W. Post Monday I Jack Brown was installed as Commander of John C. Gainous Post 10069 Monday night at a banquet held at Butler's Restau- rant. Brown succeeds Marvin Shimfessel, out-going Command- er. Other officers installed were Shimfessel as Senior Vice-Com- mander; Buddy Bridges, Jr. Vice- Commander; Kenneth Creech, Chaplain; Fred Trevail, Quarter- master; Charles Lowry, Surgeon and Jim Sealey, Third Trustee. Installing officer was District 1 Commander, Leroy Marks of Reading Regatta Readers are sailing into the second week of the Reading Re- gatta at.the St. Joe Public Li- brary. The regatta is open to all children who can read. Each 1ld keeps a personal reading' record, stamped by the librarian as books are completed. This re- cord starts the day the child joins. He also receives an iden- tification card. Each' child who reads at least one book receives a button when the book is record- ed in his folder. Children participating in the Regatta are not required to read from prescribed lists nor to com- pete with other children in con- tests of any kind. The purpose of the regatta is to read during the summer for fun. The reading regatta runs thru June, July and the first week of August. Children may sign up at the St. Joe Public Library or Bookmobile. -{. *0 0 THE STAR Is headquarters for all your office supply needs. We stocK only famous brand names in quality office supplies No need to wait for those everyday office needs. Call us today! STAPLING MACHINES STAMP DATERS STAMP PADS and INK SFfIE FOLDERS- 'j FILE GUIDES , SCRATCH PADS, all sizes TYPEWRITER PAPER MIMEOGRAPH PAPER DUPLICATOR PAPER CARBON PAPER - And A Host of Other Office Needs Need Printing In A Hurry? Our modern printing plant, with high speed .automatic presses, can serve your every need and We print everything except money! f. ^- - THE "Publishers of Your Home-Town Newspaper" PHONE 227-81B1 o806 VILLIAMS AVE. Apalachicola Post 4440. Visitors included Jim Devers of Post; 10028 in Maryland and Jim Pope, a member of Post 683 in Danang, Vietnam. Church to Observe "Appreciation 'Day" The Glad Tidings Assembly ol God Church in Wewahitchka will observe "Appreciation Day" for Rev. Early W. Whitfield Sunday June 21 at 11:00 A.M., CST. Rev. Whitfield has been in the ministry since 1928, having pas tored 11 of these years in Wewa- hitchka. An old-fashioned, dinner on the grounds will be served. Everyone is cordially invited to share the "Day of Appreciation" for Rev. Whitfield. City Signs Pact (Continued From Page If limit raised from 30 to 35 miles per hour. Street Sweeper Purchased May Machinery Company of' Mobile, Alabama was the success- ful bidder Tuesday night to fur- nish the City with a used street sweeper. The machine was offer- ed by May, rebuilt, at 'a price of $6,500.00. May 'will uncondition- ally guarantee the equipment for a period of 90 days. Commissioner Bob Holland made the motion to buy the equipment on the proviso that the concern deliver it and the City reserve the right to refuse delivery if it is not as represent. ed. A May Company representative was present at the meeting and agreed to the proposition and of- fered to send a man for two days to teach its operation and make periodic call-backs for 90 days on the machine. The sweeper .will be delivered on Tuesday of next week. Dixie Youth Requests Benny Roberts, 'representing the Dixie Youth Baseball League asked the City to make a few minor changes on the new play- ing field recently constructed. Roberts also.,asked that the City consider grassing the out- field of the field for future tour- nament play and construction of additional concession stand fa- cilities so thatAhis service could be expanded. ,' The City agreed to go ahead withi the grassing with summer help now available,,and to con- sider further improvements in future budgets; In 'other items of business the City agreed to construct a barbed wire-topped chain link fence around :the water pump house at Forest Park Cemetery to prevent the pump from being stolen. Park superintendent Dor- ton Hadden said that three pumps have been stolen from the cemetery. Commissioner Dan Sexton re- ported that low voltage problems at the hospital have been appar- ently solved by moving the Flor- " id Power transformer closer to the: hospital 'reducing voltage loss on the long service drop. He said he and Florida Power are keeping an eye on the situation to.see-that-the problem is solved. .Commisioner Holland asked that a site on the Gulf County Canal be secured to stockpile old car bodies to be used in ad- 'ditionai fishing reefs in the Gulf of Mexico. Holland said the Army Reserve unit whichwas here re- cently agreed to haul the bodies to the Gulf and dump them next year. Commissioner Coldewey said he would try to locate such an area on the canal. Brock Explains Status of Golf Course Charles Brock, president of the Brock reported that the board of! St. Joseph Bay Country Club gave directors has located a possible; 'Band P -' Meet a report on the current conditionI second site for location of the in. BI nd Parents Meet of the country club construction stallation, about a mile this side of Tonight to Organize ' project to the Kiwanis Club Tues- Dead Man's Curve on Highway 30-A day. but that no ,definite action has Brock started his report by stat- been taken on .shifting 'the site The Port St. Joe High Band ing that the directors are deter- from its original planned location' Parents Association will meet to- mined to build a country club com- near Simmons Bayou, about two night at 8:00 p.m. in the band plex for the Port St. Joe area. miles South of Port St. Joe. room of Port St. Joe High. .Ae- "This is our only interest", he said. t. .ports on the year's activities will Brock reported that since on- be given. ginal bids for construction of the James Clark, Bandmaster, will Clifford Tharpe Fed recreation complex came in too give a report on the uniform high, the club has since had a bid drive. Plans for the coming By His Children from George G. Tapper of Port St.I school year will be'discussed, and Joe to furnish the land and build officers for the 1970-71 year will Mr. and Mrs. Bill Rich, Mr. and; the facility as designed by the be elected. Mrs. Harold Keels and Mr. and: club for a price of $257,000. This Parents 6f all beginners, jun- Mrs. Clifford Tharpe, Jr., enter- price is within the money prom- ior and senior band students are trained their father, Clifford Tharpe ised by FHA as a construction urged to attend this important Sr., Sunday, June 7 with a birth- loan. meeting. day dinner at the home of Mr. and --______ loaI_ Mrs. Bill Rich. The Board of Directors was to Those enjoying the occasion with meet Tuesday afternoon to study, Mr. Tharpe were Mr. and Mrs. Bill which of the two available routes CLASSIFIED ADS : Rich, Billy, Jere, Mike and Tony, to follow. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Keels, Hal idget Investments With and Clay, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Guest of the club was Charles Giant Return." " Tharpe, Jr., and Clifford, IHI and Arant, manager of Carp's Depart- 1Mrs. Clifford Tharpe, Sr. ment Store. I Cl Ossfied Is, ^~ii~IIU :Adj* L Everybody Reads em . FOR SALE: Cover for Datsun pick- FOR SALE: 1955 Ford. Body in RABBITS FOR SALE: Howard's. up. $150.00. Phone 648-4255 af- good condition. New back tires. Creek Rabbitry. Phone 229-1993 ter 4:00 p.m. fc-6-11 Runs good. $200. Phone 227-7972. or 229-6387. 2tc-6-18 FOR SALE: 50-50 Hansen surf- TREE SERVICE: Trees taken down board. $100.00. Call 648-4728 af- FOR SALE: 1965 Cadillac. Has 29,-, and removed or trimmed. Call ter 3:30 p.m. 151 miles. Call Mrs. Tom Owens, 1,653-87721 or 653-6343, Apalachicola. 1110 Long Avenue after 3:00 p.m. FOR SALEi3 bedroom house tfe-2-12 NEEDED: 83 tatob attendants attic fan, 3 air conditioners, deep ms be hn e st, o eand eli- well, good, neighbors. 100x90 fenc- FOR SALE: 1969 Suzuki 50 CC cy- able. Above average pay. Som ex- ed yard, good grass, 4 shade trees, cle and helmet. In excellent con- perience desired but not neces ary. one pecan tree. Call 227-8688. 2p edition. $175. Phone 227-7972 or see No drifters need apply. See IBill FOR SALE: One acre lot at Jones at 1308 McClellan. Vittum at Vittum's Standard ISer- 'Homestead. 210' well and septic FOR SALE: Pulp wood truck. Ph. vice. tf 423 tank. Perfect for mobile home. Call 227-7772. tfc-5-14 LOST: 1971 Port St. Joe High class. Dan Pope, 222-7217, Andalusia, Ala- ____- ----- i__mg. Girl's ring with purple bama. / 5t5-28 HOUSE MOVERS atone. Initials "SDH". Reward. bana 5 2 We move that house e or building Ca l2278186. 2tc64 FOR SALE: Two lots with two fur- for you. We also buy and sell FOR CONDITIONING and a 'nished mnobile homes. Facing bus- nouCAes;, ..... a-n LYM Npliance repair caUl 229-6323. iness highway 98, running to wate-r I CALL, YAUN and LYNN p 3 front. Two boat docks with deep House Movers REDUCE safe and fast with Go- channel 15 minutes to Gulf. Good 576-7811 or 222,0992 bese Tablets and E-Vap after r water available. Excellent fishing Tallahassee pills". Campbell's Drug. 14p-4-2 and oysteriug. A good retirement .FOR SALE: Upright piano in very THE COTTAGE SHOPPE now has and sportsman's paradise. One $5,- good condition. Reently tuned 000 and for $6,500. Apalachicola. I newpolypropylene ente e00 and 1 for $6,500 Apaachicoa. and has damp chaser. $125. cash. machine washable, and double knit Realtor, -2 ryant 4t 8 Mrs,Charles B. Smith, 1030 Mc- polyester fabrics. Als manygift Realtor, 653-2531. 4tp-5-B Clellan, Phone 227-8046. tfc-6-18 items.' Shop at THE COTTAGE FOR SALE: 2 bedroom house, block FOR SALE: Selmar-Bundy clarinet SHOPPE, red and white building and stucco, carpet and air con in excellent condition. $85.00. on Hlway 98, Beacon Hill. tfc-6-11 ditioned. 523 7th St. 227-3067.' tfe Phone 229-1581. 'tfc-6-18 WE HAVE IN STOCK plenty of cy- FOR SALE: Dwelling and two lots FOR SALE: Upright piano in ex- press lumber, 2x4 to 2x12, nos. 'at White City. Contact Citizen's cellent condition. $100. Call 227-1 and 2. 1x4 through 1x12 mostly Federal. 227-4646. tfc-6-18 8531 after 5:00 p.m. 3t-6-18 no. 2. Pine lumber, paints, hard.- Fdr.2766ware and appliances. PRIDGEON FOR SALE: 8 room house 0o two FOR SALE: Bundy-Selmar clarinet 'BUILDING SUPPLY, Wewahitch- lots. 1 corner lot and house fur- in good condition. For further ka. tfc-6-11 nished Across hwy. in front of information call 227-4491. 64 1 school in Wewahitchka. Mrs. Rosa - Stevens. tfe-5-21 1FOR SALE: Walker breed hound FOR - : I. puppies. 7 wks. old. See Kenneth FOR RENT or SALE 3 bedroom Creech. Phone 229-4901. Itp! AMBULANCE SERVICE house with den, 122 Bellamy Cir- . cle. Also, Jeep in good condition FOR SALE: Dachshund puppy. In Wewahitchka and for sale. Phone 229-5821. __ Thoroughbred but not registered. RENTALS now available. Jean Ar- Also registered stud service. Phone Port St. Joe nold, Representative, U n it ed 229-6337. CALL - Farm Agency, Beacon Hill Beach. -- - Phone 648-4800. tfc-6-18 FOR REORDERS of Beauti-Control Comforter Funeral Home cosmetics. Call Mabel Baxley. FOR RENT: 3 bedroom unfurnish- 229-6100. 1109 Monument Ave. 227-3511 ed house. 422 Third St. Phone I~c-u-1 227-u8642. Ic-6-1i FOR RENT: Furnishea two bed- room beach cottages at St. Joe Beach. Reasonable monthly, rates. Call 227-3491 or 227-8496. tfc-7-31 FOR RENT: Furnished 1 bedroom . house, in town. Smith's. Phar- macy. .tfc.6-18 FOR RENT: Houses in Highland View. One partially .furnished. Call 648-4101. tfe-4-23 FOR SALE: Cast nets. 121 Second Avenue, Oak Grove. Phone 227- 5684. 4te WANTED TO BUY: Brick or block home. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, sin- gle or double carport. In town. All replies-kept confidential. Call 229- 2579. tfc-430 FOR SALE: Vegetables for freezer. Peas, squash, tomatoes, beans. Phone 639-5245, David McCalvin. 1 Our Number Has Been Changed RAY'S TRIM SHOP Complete Upholstery Service "We aim to please you Every Time" 602 Garrison Ave. Phone 229-6326 SEPTIC TANKS I pumped out.,J Ua Buford Griffin. Phone 229-2937 oz 229-3097. TOMLINSON RADIO and TV REPAIR PHONE 229-6108 .1319 McClellan Ave. FOR CHAIN LINK FENCE call Emory Stephens. Free estimate.. Guarantee on labor and materials. Low down payment. Phone 227. 9972. tfc Your SHERWIN-WILLIAMS PAINT Dealer in Port St. Joe COVER EARTH HURLBUT FURNITURE and APPLIANCES 306 Reid Ave. C. P. Etheredge 518 Third Street Port St. Joe, Fla. 'Plumbing and Electrical Contractor Call 229-49e6 for Free Estimate, R.A.M.-Regular convocation on St. Joseph Chapter No. 56, R.A.M., 1st and 3rd Mondays. All visiting companions welcome. ROY BURCH, IH. P. WALTER GRAHAM, Sec. WILLIS V. ROWAN, POST 114, THE AMERICAN LEGION, meet- iLg second and fourth Tuesday nights. 8:00 p.m. Americap Legion Home. THERE WILL BE a regular com- munication of Port St. Joe Lodge No. 111, F. & A. M., every first and third Thursday at 8:00 p.m. 4 SEE Don Levens For A Good Deal On Plymouth, Chrysler or Imperial ROGERS Panama City Clrysler Plymduth, Inc. 15th St., Panama City Phone 785-4372 INDEX CARDS, all sizes CARD FILES, wood & metal POST BINDERS LEDGER SHEETS STAPLES * GEM CLIPS, FASTENERS- LEGAL and LETTER PADS MACHINE RIBBONS DUPLICATOR FLUID PENCILS, ERASERS STAR- i r I f l |