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TWELVE PAGES THE STAR 10c PER COPY "Port St. Joe-The Outlet Port for the Apalachicola-Chattahoochee Valley" THIRTY-THIRD YEAR PORT ST. JOE, FLORIDA 32456 THURSDAY, JULY 9, 1970 NUMBER 44 Two Accidents, No Deaths In Gulf While Florida was slaughter- ing 19 in holiday accidents over the long Fourth of July holiday, Gulf County reported two aut9 accidents during the period with no serious injuries nor deaths resulting from the mis-haps. Florida Highway Patrol offi- cials had predicted that only 14 would die on the highways. Gulf law officials were jittery since five accidents had .been reported early in the week last year and they feared for more and worse accidents to occurr during the holidays. Chief of Police H. W. Griffin said that holiday traffic on High- way 98 and in Port St. Joe was greater by far than he had seen in holiday periods in the past. Highway Patrolman Ken Mur- phy told The Star that two acci- dents occurred in Gulf County, both in South Gulf on Saturday, July 4. At 2:45 p.m., Saturday. the first accident occurred at White City, when Mrs. Myrtle Mizelle Hutto of Macon, Ga., pulled out of SR 387 and struck a car dri- ven by Linda Darlene Sapp of Port St. Joe traveling North on Highway 71. Murphy said Mrs. Hutto stopped at the stop sign, but apparently didn't see the Sapp vehicle. Miss Sapp and three passen- gers, in her car, Jean Hilbert, Elizabeth Brake and Sherry Ann Brake and Mrs. Hutto were all taken to Municipal Hospital and treated for cuts and bruises and released. Total damages were estimated at $900. Mrs. Hutto was charged by Trooper Murphy with viola- tion of right-of-way. h The second accident happened at 7:30 p.m. Saturday, when a car driven by Benjamin Frank- lin McCoy of Panama City failed to make a curve on SR 30 about seven miles South of Port St. Joe. Murphy s aid McCoy's car was headed North on SR 30 when he left the road on the right, traveled 125 feet and hit a pine tree. Damages were estimated at $100.00. McCoy was charged by Murphy with failure to have his vehicle under control. School Board Agrees to Salary Increase for System's Employees The Gulf County School Board agreed at their meeting Tuesday to give five percent salary in- creases to every employee of the school system, including instruc- tional and non-instructional em- ployees. The Gulf County Educational Association had asked for a cost of living raise early this year but were told then, the budget and money supply would have to be studied before granting the re- quest. Non-instructional workers had also previously asked for a raise. The salary hike will cost the School Board an additional $81,- *^ * 000 per year. In other business, the Board was notified by contractor Burns, Kirkley and Williams, that the Board was responsible for pro- viding builders risk insurance for the two school construction jobs in the county. The insurance cost approximately $8,000. Board Member Gene Raffield told The Star that earlier the Board and construction company had agreed that the construction company would be responsible for the insurance. Raffield said that the firm now says the con- tract finally signed absolved them of that responsibility. * Wilder Gives Resignation From 'Port St. Joe High School Principal Post B. Walter Wilder, Jr., princi- pal of Port St. Joe High School for the past two years, tendered his resignation to the Gulf Coun- ty School Board Tuesday. Wilder has accepted a position as prin- cipal of the University of the South's prep school at Sewanee, Tennessee. Wilder is a graduate of the University of the South. When Wilder came to Port St. Joe High, morale among the faculty and students was at a low ebb. Largely through his efforts, this situation has chang- ed. For his efforts in bringing change to the school, Wilder was named the "Outstanding Young Man" of the year by the Port St. Joe Jaycees early this year. A Good Rattler Jim Mclnnis, holding snake, and his brother Gordon killed this huge five foot, four inch rattlesnake last week end on Howard Creek Road. The snake had eight rattles. The boys saw the snake crossing the road and killed him with a boat paddle. Raffield said the Board would contest paying of the insurance and felt the firm would be left with this responsibility. The School Board is requesting arbitration on the matter. Raffield Will Seek Re-election to Board Gene Raffield of Port St. Joe qualified yesterday with the of- fice of the Clerk of Circuit Court to seek re-election as a member of the Board of Public Instruc- tion in District Five. Raffield is seeking his second term on the Board. In his second year on the Board he was elected vice-chair- man by his fellow members. Last year he served as chairman. Raffield is engaged in the sea- food business with his father and brothers. --..-----.--_ Revell Announces For Commission Forest A. Revell of Wewahitch- ka qualified Tuesday to seek election to the Gulf County Com- mission from District 2. Revell, a retired grocer, is en- tering Gulf - County politics for the first time in his bid d- to fill the Com- mission seat be- ing vacated by James McDan- iell. Revell w a s Revell born and reared in Liberty County. In 1939 he moved to Port St. Joe and went to work for the St. Joe Paper Company where he worked for six yea:s. He later went into the grocery business in Wewahitchka where he stayed for 25 years before re- tiring earlier this year. He is Pow self-employed in the pulp- wood business. In his administrative exper- ience Revell has been a director of Gulf Coast Electric Coopera- tive for 15 years, Secretary-Trea- surer of the Co-op for 14 years and president for one year. He is clso a director of Citizens' Federal Savings and Loan As- sociation of Port St. Joe. Graham First to Qualify for Election County Commission Chairman Walter Graham was the first to pay his qualification fee to seek re-election in the fall primaries as the qualification books open- ed Tuesday at noon. Graham is seeking re-election to his third term as a County Commissioner from Commission District Number 4. During his term on the Board Graham has been in charge of virtually every phase of county government and operations at one time or another and is cur- rently chairman of the board. City Agrees to Purchase Price of Playground Site The City Commission agreed Tuesday night to pay St. Joe Pa- per Company $9,000 for the old Washington Elementary School building and site to be converted into a recreational complex in North Port St. Joe. The site contains the old school building which will be turned in- to a recreation center and a block of 14 lots which will be turned into a playground. The present playground site in North Port St. Joe will be abandoned. St. Joe Paper gained title to the property in a swap with the Gulf County School Board for the property on which the new high school is being built. The City began trying a few months ago to purchase the property and recently asked St. Joe Pa- per to put a price on the land and building so it could be in- cluded in next year's budget. Agreement Presented Gulf County School Board At- torney Cecil G. Costin and Board Member Gene Raffield presented the Commission with a formal agreement to sign concerning use and payment for a sewer and wa- ter service installation to the new school area. Costin said the School Board has agreed to share the facilities with Oak Grove Water District and Ward Ridge. Both the School Board and Oak Grove would pay 421/2% each of the installation cost and Ward Ridge will pay 15%. A clause in the agreement de- creed that any additional custo- Out-going Rotary president, Wesley R. Ram- Thursday. Looking on are Cecil Curry, left, Ser- sey, second from left is presented with his past geant-at-Arms; Sid Brown, acting for treasurer, president's pin by new president Bill Simmons as Bill Altstaetter, to the right of Simmons and Sec- new officers took over the club's operation last retary Tom Ford, right. -Star photo Rotary Changes Officers Bill Simmons took over as president of the Port St. Joe Ro- tary Club last Thursday, asking for a year of "involvement" by the club in local, state and na- tional affairs. Simmons pointed out that the club, by its by-laws, could not get involved in political matters, but that it could and should fos- ter understanding among people. Port St. Joe Dixie Youth Team to Open Tournament Port St. Joe's Dixie Youth baseball team will enter the dis- trict Dixie Youth tournament in Chattahoochee Monday, July 20. The Port St. Joe team will open up against Graceville at 5:30 p.m. Monday. The tournament will continue for the entire week with the champion to be determined by elimination. Representing Port St. Joe will be: John Owens, Charles Branch, Buddy Hamm, Denzil Weimorts, Alan Strickland, Robbie Sanborn, Steve Lawrence, Mark Wimberly, Timmy Hamm, Bill Norton, San- dy Sanborn, Jimmy Greene, Kim Davis, Steve Cloud, Mike Scott and Gregg Abrams. Coaches for the tournament team will be B. H. Hamm and Daryl Strickland. Simmons pointed out that as in- dividuals, Rotarians should take an active part in every phase of community activity. In relinquishing his gavel, out- going president Wesley R. Ram- sey pointed to the fact that the club was solvent, having more funds in the treasury than were there at the beginning of the year. Helms to Try for Commission Seat Jimmy H. Helms, age 37 of We- wahitchka has announced this week that he will be a candidate for the Gulf County Commission from District 1 in the September prhnaries. Helms, who is entering politics for the first time, is a long-time resident of Gulf County. He has been employed by St. Joe Paper Company for 13 years. Helms is married to the for- mer Aileen Neill. They have two sons, Doug, 11 and Chris. 8. Dale Sims Released By School Board Dale Sims of Panama City, an instructor at Washington High School last year, is not a member of the Gulf County faculty, ac- cording to Superintendent of Public Instruction, R. Marion Craig. Sims was not re-hired at the end of the past school term. Ramsey pointed to an increase of nearly 15% in membership, contributions over $700 to local benevolences and civic programs, a most successful Christmas ball, paying off of all outstanding St. Joe Charities bonds which were 20 years old and many other ac- tivities such as continued spon- sorship of Dixie Youth Baseball, Boy and Cub Scouts, aid for the band uniform drive, contributions to the Gulf County Guidance Cli- nic and entry in the annual Christmas parade. Other officers elected to serve the club in 1970-71 are: Wes- ley R. Ramsey, Vice-President; Tom Ford, Secretary; Bill Alt- staetter, Treasurer and Cecil Curry, Sergeant-at-Arms. mers tying on the mains would reimburse the School Board until 85% of the cost of the installa- tion had been recovered. The City Board balked at this with Commissioner Bob Fox stat- ing "The School Board will use the share of capability of these two lines they are paying for." Fox said he felt the division of costs should close out the account for construction costs with the City taking over operation of both facilities to the School pro- perty edge and to the city limits. Fox said he felt the School Board would have no further claim on reimbursement from the lines since they have received what they are paying for. The other members of the Commission concurred with Fox' statements. Attorney Costin then told the Commission that he was presenting the document for stu- dy and the two Boards could work out any disagreement in wording. Raffield asked the Commission to tell him the proper way to proceed with securing traffic lights for Long and 16th Street and Long and Niles Road to help control some of the traffic prob- lem to be created. Mayor Pate said such a request had to be placed with the State Department of Transportation. Pate said the City had previous- (Continued On Page 12) Last Rites for Mrs. Alfred Joines Mrs. Ann Riley Joines, 51, 1002 Garrison Avenue passed away Thursday afternoon at the Muni- cipal Hospital following a lengthy illness. Funeral services for Mrs. Joines were held Friday after- noon at 4:00 p.m. from the First United Methodist Church with Rev. Millard Spikes officiating. Interment followed in Holly Hill Cemetery. Mrs. Joines was born in Hart- ford, Ala., July 7, 1918 and moved to Port St. Joe in 1946 from Hartford. She had been em- ployed for 12 years with the Florida Greeting Service. She was a member of the First Unit- ed Church of Port St. Joe and was past director of the MYF. She was also a senior licensed beautician. I Survivors include her husband, Alfred E. Joines of Port St. Joe; one daughter, Mrs. Jae Freida Pate of Port St. Joe; a son, Al- fred E. Joines, Jr., of Fort Wal- ton Beach; one brother, Jessie Lee Riley of Hartford, Ala., and a granddaughter, Miss Kelly Joines of Fort Walton Beach. Active casketbearers were Leoe nard Belin, Charlie Parker, Hu- bert Richards, Leo S h e a l y, George Adkins and Billy Joe Rish. Prevatt Funeral Home was in charge of arrangements. William J. Rish, Local Attorney, Throws Hat In Ring Seeking Legislative Seat William J. Rish, a 37-year-old resident of Port St. Joe, is seek- ing the seat for District 8 in the state house of representatives. Rish is president-elect of the Port St. Joe Kiwanis Club and for many years has been the lay leader of the First United Metho- dist Church in Port St. Joe. Rish is married to the for- mer Carol Thompson and resides in Port St. Joe with his wife and two children. He was born and reared in Wewahitchka and is a descendant of the pioneer Rish family of Gulf County. Following his graduation from Wewahitchka High School, he was engaged as a milk salesman and later entered business for himself. He then joined the U. S. Army in 1953 and upon dis- charge entered school at the University of Florida, where he received a degree in business ad- ministration and later received a degree from the college of law. He has represented county and city government in his home area since graduation from law school and has been engaged in the private practice of law. In addition to law practice, he engages in small farming op- erations and has real estate and other business interests. I PA PTWn Editorials... Unrestricted Freedom In thinking on the things that have happened during the past week end, we asked oursleves, "How can over 100,000 sets of parents in these United States of America allow their children to attend such a thing as the Atlanta Pop Festival held near Macon, Georgia last week end." We asked ourselves this question after taking a tour of the festival site and seeing what was going on there among young adults and predominantly youths who didn't appear to us as if they would be 21 for several years, yet. Then, on returning home, we noted an editorial in Sunday's Panama City News-Herald entitled, "Can Ameri- ca Afford Unrestricted Freedom?" After viewing the Pop Festival happenings, we think that America cannot afford unrestricted freedom. We believe one doesn't think too much about the fes- tivals which have become popular over our land. We are far removed and it seems as just so much "fun" some- body's children are having in a spot far removed from our back door. We will admit we didn't see everything that went on or everybody that was at the festival. We rode by the festival on Highway 41 which was probably 1,000 yards from the festival grounds themselves. There were many who went just for the music. The area papers said upward of 20,000 to 30,000 were in the festival area itself enjoying the music. This left approximately 160,000 to do what they could find to do. And they found plenty. Friday afternoon, in our tour of the festival site we witnessed girls walking down the busy highway which was literally choked with cars, with nothing on but a pair of shorts. Those who were wearing shirts seemed to have received a signal that the uniform of the day would be a T-shirt with no bras. Virtually none that of the girls we say appeared to have on bras. The creeks were liter- ally jammed with boys and girls bathing in the nude right alongside the busy highways, "trying to beat the heat", as the newscasts said. It was hot 105 degrees in the shade but it was not so hot (from the temperature) to avoid the decorum of decent taste. An acquaintance of ours attended the festival Friday night to hear the music. He reported that dope was being sold throughout the festival grounds like ice cream at a picnic. It looks to us as if these pop festivals are just a thin excuse for the uninhibited to get away from home, let down their hair, their morals and doff their clothes in an orgy to end all orgies. Laws could probably be passed banning the rock fes- tival on the grounds of improper sanitation, breaking of stated laws such as lewdness, dope selling and use, inde- cent exposure, etc. But as long as 100,000 plus sets of parents will allow their minor children to attend such dis- plays of rottenness, we need not expect any laws to con- trol them. Like we stated, we tend to disregard these festivals because they are so far removed. But, when one witnesses them for himself he must wonder what this country is com- ing to when youth will deport themselves in such a man- ner and when men will worship the dollar to such an ex- tent that they will sponsor the programs. It appeared to us that the now traditional lumps for President Nixon were not so violent, nor so pronounced after his televised off-the-cuff news interview last Wed- nesday -night. Again we must confess that we have nothing but ad- miration for the President and his handling of his job. We also admired his adroit handling of the questions posed to him and requiring, an intelligent answer, giving the facts, and staying on solid ground so far as facts, figures and the future "is concerned, while not using a script nor the opportunity to go back and edit out what he would rather not have said. One can get himself in trouble with this kind of ma- neuver if he isn't careful. An editor has the prerogative Too Late To Classify By Russell Kay It may be sometime before you will be able to enjoy Amer- ica's neW type hospital bed now being manufactured in St. Pe- tersburg. There are only 35 of them in existence. But when you do you will think you are float- ing comfortably on "Cloud Nine." Known as the superbed it is technically called "The Royalaire Air-Fluidized Bed." Comfortable beyond compare and possessed of seemingly magical soothing and healing qualities the "air bed" is now being tested exten- sively in hospitals throughout the country. Lying upon a sheet, you float within the bed frame on a dry fluid composed of upward-flow- ing air and billions of glass mic- rospheres, the body slightly sub- merged and evenly supported by the air mattress. Controls regu- late the air flow, temperature" and humidity. The bed affords complete re- laxation and tests have indicat- ed that four hours of refreshing sleep in this type bed equals eight hours in an ordinary bed. Paralyzed and partially para- lyzed patients do not develop bed scores because the bed's air flow and "give" does not allow pressure points to develop. When these pressure points develop on a person's body in a regular bed, they cut off the flow of blood, which in turn causes the -THE STAR- Published Every Thursday at 306 Williams Avenue, Port St. Joe, Florida, By The Star Publishing Company WESLEY R. RAMSEY Editor and Publisher Also Linotype Operator, Ad Salesman, Photographer, Columnist, Reporter, Proof Reader, Bookkeeper and Complaint Department P POSTOFFICE Box 308 PHONE 227-3161 PORT ST. JOE, FLORIDA 32456 Entered as second-class matter, December 19, 1987, at the Postoffice, Port St. Joe, Florida, under Act-of 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 commissions in advertisements, the publishers do not hold themselves liable for damage further than amount received for such advertisement. The spoken word is given 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. of changing his words in an editorial by reading proof on his first draft. Nixon had to live with his unrehearsed and unprepared answers of last Wednesday night. He has been able to do so quite well. Unlike so many people-in office, the President didn't try to evade the question. He answered in a forthright manner or he carefully labeled his conjecture as conjecture and did not disguise it as fact. Regardless of whether or not one agrees with the president, the fact that he will give a straight-forward an- swer and has an earnest desire to properly govern this nation regardless of the politics is to his favor. It's some- thing we haven't seen in several administrations. skin to turn raw and die. Dr. John M, Thompson at Bay Front Medical Center in St. Pe- tersburg believes that hospitals such as his would quickly recoup the $8,350 cost of the new bed be- cause of this factor alone. As an example, he pointed to the case of one charity patient who cost the hospital tens of thousands of dollars in the treatment of vi- cious bed scores. The air bed, in turn, can be successfully used to heal such bed sores acquired from the use of a regular bed. At the Tampa General Hospita l, patrolman George Armstrong, paralyzed af- ter being shot by a gunman last year and suffering from severe bed sores and sinking morale, transferred to an air bed and showed immediate improvement with sores healing and morale improving. The air bed was invented by Thomas Hargest, a biomedical engineer, and Dr. Curtis P. Artz, both of the Medical University of South Carolina. It took them some time to find anyone inter- ested in promoting the bed be- cause of disbelief and skepticism. They were finally successful and now 35 of these remarkable beds are being thoroughly tested in private and government hospi- tals. It appears the bed is really 0 to, A I I 4 revolutionary and promises to be- come standard equipment with every .up-to-date hospital. Some of the bed's apparent healing, effects are not as yet completely understood. For ex- ample, a number of patients who had withdrawn within themselves as a result of accident, illness or mental depression have come out of it dramatically after a few days arid nights in the bed. Doctors and nurses who have had experience with the air bed are enthusiastic and express con- fidence in its future as a tre- mendous aid to many types of patients.. h ~ FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH wensr Thb' St.i WSubkel lAP TRAINING UNION .. 6:30 SUNDAY SCHOOL 9:45 MORNING WORSHIP SERVICE ..-..... 11:00 EVENING WORSHIP SERVICE 7:30 PRAYER MEETING (Wednesday) .... 7:30 "Come and Worship God With Us" SEE "TOMMY" HUTCHINS TOMMY THOMAS CHEVROLET Panama City New and Used Cars and Trucks CALL 785-5226 NIGHT 229-3477 i. P.M. A.M. A.M. P.M. P.M. Efaoin Shrdlu by WESLEY R. RAMSEY Conservation Program Sought Nominations for a conservation awards program are being sought by the county committees of the West Florida Resource Conserva- tion and Development Project. People making contributions to conservation in several fields may be considered, according to Hugh Semmes, who heads the Gulf Coun- ty RC&D Committee. "Nominees may be submitted by an individual or group," Semmes said. "A narrative statement about the conservation work of the can- didate may be enough, but clip- pings, pictures and other creden- tials will help the judges make the proper choice." Nominations must be in the hands of the committees by July 15. The program, properly termed "The Conservation Fund Award Program," is operated under the Florida Wildlife Federation, and is underwritten by the Sears Roebuck Foundation. Nominees in the fol- lowing categories may be submitted to county RC&D committees in the West Florida Project area: Out- standing Conservationist, Outstand- ing Youth Conservationist, Wild- life Conservation, Soil Conserva- tion, Forestry Conservation, Water Resource Conservation, Conserva- tion Education, Conservation Le- gislation, Conservation Organiza- tion, Conservation Communications: County winners will receive a certificate of recognition and will be considered for project awards. Project winners will be presented trophies and a cash award. The West Florida RC&D Steering Committee serves as the awards committee for the 12 county pro- ject area. The West Florida RC&D Project embraces Calhoun, Frank- lin, Gadsden, Gulf, Holmes, Jack- son, Jefferson, Leon, Liberty, Wa- kulla, Walton and Washington Counties. Mobility Is Now A Way of Life "Mobility is a way of life for the American people. This may cause special problems for social security beneficiaries," stated James C. Ro- binson, Manager of the Panama City Social Security Office. When a social security beneficiary moves and does not change his address with the Social Security Adminis- tration, his check 'imiay be delayed. Robinson added there are at least two things any person receiv- ing social security should do when he moves. First, he should contact his Social Security office by tele- phone, mail or in person to. let them know of his address. He may use the card provided when he fil- ed for social security checks. Se- cond, he should change his address with his local Post Office. In the event the notice is not received by the Treasury Department in time to correct the address on the check, the Post Office may forward the check to the new address. Robinson encouraged those who have any questions about their so- cial security to contact the Panama City Social Security Office. The of- fice is located at 1135 Harrison Ave. The telephone number is 763- 5331. The office is open Monday through Friday from 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m., except on national holi- days. d.p Nixon Holds His Own I 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. ~gmm~gg1 ',vjA JLTV% i MENMEVMIM THURSDAY, JULY 9, 1970 THE STAR, part st. joe, Fla. 32456 Bob Ellzey opened his mouth once too often., There are those who say this happens quite often, but Edward Creamer backed Bob down the other Monday night at fire drill. ' Bob, who needed a 'haircut, got carried away with how good his barber was and how well he was at trimming his (Bob's) thin- ning locks. Edward (not one known for his bashfulness) chimed in to inform Bob that he could give Bob.just as good a haircut as did his barber. "I learned to cut hair in the navy on board ship," Edward claimed. "I made a lot of swabs unhappy, but I learned to cut hair just as good, as anybody". Nice and reserved is Edward. Bob,- following his true calling had to disagree. "I bet you can't cut my hair as good as my barber", Bob argued, only intend- ing to disagree with Edward and never realizing Edward would tell .him to put up or shut up. .-Edward then had Bob where he wanted him. "I'll bring my clippers next Monday night and cut your hair just as good as your fancy barber", he said. Bob could do nothing then but agree to ,the demonstration or lose the argument. Since Bob had rather !risk getting his hair gapped up than lose an argument, the dem- onstration went on. Luckily, Edward knew what he was talking about. Needless to say, Bob was relieved that he did. He received ,a good haircut out of the argument. * This is probably the best part of the year. The butterbeans, peas, squash and fresh tomatoes are plentiful and delicious. My young grape vines have their first crop of delicious white grapes on them. To top it all off, the women at my house have taken to making home-made bread. They do a good job on all of those goodies. The thing that has me irritated though, is that they won't make jelly out of my grape crop to go with the home-made bread and plentiful vegetables. * The Irish president, last week, came out with an edict to shoot those carrying arms during the Irish riots on sight. He also decreed automatic imprisonment for those participating in riots. Back in the United States, we think it is horrible when one or two gets accidentally killed during a riot. But not a word has been posed editorially toward the Irish president and his intentional killing of those who are preparing to disturb the people with "do- ing their thing". MeanWhile, a Mayor in north central Ohio whose town has been besieged by rioting teen-agers every July Fourth for several years says maybe someone has to be killed to stop them. And he gets national coverage of his statement. IU % Swon Smith, Pastor 1114 Monnmmnt Ave. phone 229-3881 THURSDAY, JULY 9, 1970 PAGE THREE "The Store With More" 2 COMPLETE STORES -IN ONE! MID SUMMER ;-cMAa, 10 ALE BIG Days'%.. 222 \RE AVENUE PHONE 227-426 July 9 thru July 18 ALL SPRING and SUMMER MERCHANDISE! Children's, Infants, Men's, Boys' and Ladies', Read and Shoes ... ALL SACRIFICED TO CLEAR OUT 0 You'll be Glad to Walk, Crawl, Run, Skip, Hop or Ever Boyles, Port St. Joe, to Reap These Gigantic Seasonal y-to-Wear UR STOCK i Ride to Savings! Grab Table! LADIES BETTER A Dress Shoes 1 1/2 Price The cream of the crop. Reduced! An extra, extra, special. All sizes and widths SHOES SHORTS GLOVES BRAS and Many Other Items Sliced to the bone Our Loss Is Your Gain! li~j L A LARGE RACK of LADIES Dresses 112 Price Styled right for now. All sizes. Sacrificed! Must move! - ~ ~xS~ rqf,~7 I' Our Entire Stock of Ladies' and Children's Swim Suits 25% off Our Reg. Prices. All Sizes New 1970 Styles I & 1 5 AV I I!~ I -' 2 I B T l oL i 2 Big Tables of Ladies Perma-Press Dacron and Cotton GOWNS, DUSTERS SHORTY PAJAMAS Reduced 20% off Our Regular Low, Low Prices! 2 LARGE TABLES of Ladies Summer PURSES 113 off Including Straws and Leather Better Hurry! Ii One Group of Children's SANDALS 1/2 price All Sizes. Better Hurry! 1 Lot Ladies Sandals $2.00 Large Group Men's and Boys' Swim Suits Reg. to $3.99, Now -......8..-.. * Reg. to 0 $5.99, Now .............. 8 0 0 Boy's sizes 8-20. Men's sizes 28-50. All thes latest 1970 styles to choose from. One Large Group of Boys Canvas Shoes Sizes 12V2 to 6. Our Reg. $3.50 Now Only 2.88 Buy now for back to school THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Fla. 32436 I00 go TURSDaavY ,JULY 9 1970 PAGE FOURB THE STAR, Porn T*S .oe r v -w". '.. .. RICH and SONS' IGA JULY 8, 9, 10 and 11 SPECIALS FOR - PORT ST. JOE, FLORIDA LUZIANNE With $10.00 Grocery Order or More Mayonnaise quart jar 49 C THE LIGHT ONE 38 ounce jar CRISCO OIL 83c HUNT'S No. 2% Cans PEACHES 3CANS $1.00 46 oz. cans Hi-C Orange, Orange-Pineapple, Grape, Fruit Punch Fruit Drink 3 $1.0 DETERGENT Wtih $10.00 Order or More Cold Power GIANT SIZE 59c f4 V IGA Canned Drinks 10 cans 98c, 0 oEMe- 20 Oz. Jar Coffee Creamer 59c BAKE-RITE Shortening C69c Georgia Grade 'A' -With $15.00 Order or More 1 doz. EGGS...FREE IGA MEDIUM SMALL No. 303 Cans Small PEAS -VIVA PAPER Big Rolls TOWELS Tender! Juicy! Flavorful! C BACON LB. 49c Tablerite Smoked Ham BUTT HALF------------lb. 59c 'Tablerite Smoked Ham CENTER SLICES ----------lb. 88c Tablerite % Sliced PORK LOIN ------------b. 78c Our Own 39 PAN SAUSAGE-------- b. 39c Tablerite Boneless STRIP STEAKS --------- b. $1.88 Tablerite Fresh GROUND CHUCK- l-------b. 88c Tablerite Boston Butt PORK ROAST ,-----------lb. 58c Pork B l'w NECK BONES -------4 lbs.) $1.00 SI, IGA CONCENTRATED Orange Juice 3 12 oz. Cans 09 C IGA FISH STEAKS ----- 2 lb. pkg. 99c McKenzie MIXED VEGETABLES ---- 24 oz. 49c SSara Lee POUND CAKE _------ 12 oz. 79c 3 Cans 3 Rolls IGA No. 303 Cans APPLE SAUCE 3 BAMA 18 Oz. Jars 59c GRAPE JELLY IGA Quart Jar 89c APPLE JUICE Try Eddie Doucette's Favorite... : I TOMATO , ... |SALAD CUP Sui-i-mmeFis salad time and the trend toward cool, colorful salads peaks in July. The ideal combination is to plan a balanced meal in one salad, like A the following. Peel (if desired) 4-6 large tomatoes; cut slices from top and scoop out centers. (Save for casseroles, meat loaf, soup, etc.) Combine and blend together, I cup finely diced ham, 1/4 :up each grated carrots, chopped celery and cooked peas. Add I cup cottage cheese and 14 cup green goddess dressing. Fill tomato cups, chill and serve on leaf lettuce with crisp IGA * potato chips and TableTreat bread. Take your pick of IGA's fresh cake variety and fresh milk for the kiddies,- m--- TABLERITE BISCUITS 6 PAK 53c Parkay Diet MargarineLb. 43c Kraft Deluxe Sliced American 12 Oz. Pkg. CHEESE Pkg. 63c Cans 2 Jars Quart Jar NBC Crocolate Chip 14 oz. pkg. CHIPS AHOY 59c 69c, 29c pkg. 49c Liquid Cleaner FORMULA 409 ---- 22 oz. Half Gallon Plastic CLOROX BLEACH ---- btl. Gerber Strained BABY FOOD --------9 jars Ga. Grade "A" MEDIUM EGGS 2oz. 8S Ga. Grade "A" SMALL EGGS 3Doz. 69c 39c 99c ?c Nows the Time to Fill Your Freezer Large Fresh Fort Valley, Georgia ELBERTA FREESTONE PEACHES Shelled Fresh Every Day Cello Bag Butterbeans, Bl ,SAVE C FRESH Field peas 5 f Tender Okra lbI UV Guaranteed Sweet Hamper 90 Ripe Watermelons Fresh Tender ackeyes 49c EGG PLANT EACH 10 ASH AT RICH'S NOT STAMPS Completely Home Ow ... Check Our Low Prices ACORN SQUASH lb. 7c Calif. Sunkist Lemons --- doz. 39c Green Boiling PEANUTS Large Bags CUCUMBERS or Bell Pepper -----bag Georgia Home Grown TOMATOES ---- Ilb. Calif. All Purpose Long White Baking POTATOES 10 lbs. 89c Tender Frying Okra -----bag 39c Lbs. C 4 $1.00 rned and Operated by E. J. Rich and Sons Antiseptic (Reg. $1.19 Val.) 14 oz. btl. Listerine 97c Aerosol Deod. (Reg. $1.09 Val.) 4 oz. can DIAL 88c Reg. $1.45 Val.) 10 oz. btl. SSS Tonic $1.197 -- C 89c 23c 19, __~._,I_.. __ WSA eP~ 11-4CO1.- 021 24S THURSDAY, JULY 9, 1970 PAGE FIVE Minutes GULF COUNTY PORT ST. JOE, FLORIDA June 9, 1970 ^ The Board of County Commis- sioners of Gulf County, Florida, met this date in regular session with the following members present: S. C. Player, Vcie-Chairman, Leo Kennedy and F. R. Pippin, Jr. The Clerk, Sheriff, Attorney, Road Sup- erintendent and Mosquito Control Supervisor were also present. The meeting came to order at 9:06 A.M. The Clerk opened the meeting with prayer. The minutes of May 4, 12 and 26 were read, corrected, approved and adopted. The Minutes of May 12, 1970, were corrected on page 462, the last paragraph, correcting same to read as follows: That the Coun- 'ty receive the deed or easement on the two public boat landings on the Saul's Creek County Road be- fore the road is completed. Rowlett W. Bryant, Chairman, Northwest Florida Regional Libra- rv, appeared before this Board and made an oral report on the opera- tions of the library. He said that New Wildlife Management Area On Tap for Sportsmen TALLAHASSEE Sportmen will have a new wildlife manage- ment area and a new regulation to govern the bag limit of waterfowl for the 1970-71 hunting season, ac- cording to the Game and Fresh Water Fish Commission, at a meet- ing in Tallahassee on Friday, June 26, authorized the advertisement for establishing as a wildlife Man- agement area a tract of approxi- mately 12,000 acres in Putman County. The area is described as part-of the Nine Mile Swamp area located east of Interlachen. The land, owned by Hudson Pulp and Paper Company, will be established as a still hunting area. The new system adopted for waterfoul hunting will place a point value on different species of ducks. Hunters will be allowed a total number of points which they may accumulate for a. daily bag limit. Some species have a higher point value than others and a hunter may actually increase his bag by taking ducks with lower point values. According tp William M; Blake, Commission Chairman, the new point system will be more liberal but will require that a duck hunter be able to identify his bag. If the "* hunter is ible to identify his ducks, he will have the opportunity to har- vest more birds by selective shoot- ing. At the meeting, the Commission entered an agreement with Florida A&M University to establish an aquatic entomology laboratory at the Blackwater Fish Hatchery in Santa Rosa County. The Commis- sion will make a building, presently located at the hatchery, available for the laboratory. According to Dr. William L. Peters, assistant professor of ento- mology of A&M University, the plants and insects found in the Blackwater River are unique and presents an opportunity for study of ecological factors not found in any other body of water. He said, "The Blackwater River probably represents a condition that existed on many rivers of the world prior to events of pollution and other ecological changes. The laboratory located near the study Area will accelerate the research and eliminate the necessity of transporting samples and speci- mens some two hundred miles to Athe University laboratory." In further action, The Commis- sion reiterated its position in re- lation to the Cross Florida Barge Canal. The Commission Chairman said, "The position of the Game and Fresh Water Fish Commission is one of neither advocating nor opposing the canal. Our job is one of responsibility for fresh water fish and wildlife. The Commissioni reviews and investigates projected programs, we report our findings and we make recommendations re- garding fish and wildlife." The Commission also established hogs as game animals in a major portion of Levy County. The area is described as most of the county except the northern and eastern portions. The Commission action was requested by the Board of 4 County Commissioners of Levy County and landowners of the area. The Commission also enlarged the boundaries of the Osceola Wild- life Management Area to include J' all of the Osceola National Forest. The forest is located in Bakes and Columbia Counties and prior to the action certain portions were exclud- ed from the wildlife Management area program. In other action, the Commision sion of the Wildlife Reservist pro- approved a proposal for either sex gram. The expansion will include deer hunting on Tyndall Air Force units in Citrus, Lake and Sumter Base. The area, located in Bay Counties. The present program is County, includes approximately 25, restricted to Orange, Brevard and 000 acres of military land. The area Seminole Counties. is open for public hunting on a The reservist program enlists the still hunting basis with sportsmen assistance of c itizen conservation- required to check in and out assistance of citizen conservation- through the military base. Hunters ists as a cadre of trained uniformed will be allowed to take a total of i voluntary aides who assist Commis- 150 deer of either sex plus other sion personnel in fish and wildlife game animals, conservation projects. In final action, the Commission At the Tallahassee meeting, the scheduled its next meeting for Commission agreed to an expan- July 24 in West Palm Beach. cision has been made on his request of May 26, 1970, for the County to of The construct a bridge across the Coun- ty ditch that runs through his pro- ar BE aI IstI 8 perty and to dig a channel from C OUMi SSGluf o the East boundary of his property to the creek and provide a basin as per oral agreement at the time he granted the easement for the ,. .... .. ,19 ditch. After lengthy discussion, his proposed budget for thed Comm. Pippin moved that the 71 year is increased from $180, county dig the channel and con- 347.65 to $211,203.62, for the en- truct a ramp that will be suffi- tire region; that Gulf County is ent.'This motion received no sc- .resently paying $17,000 of the to- ond. Comm. Kennedy moved that talbudgethe the County dig the channel and R. H. Ellzey, representing the provide the basin with all spoil Gulf County Historical Society, in- from the basin going to the road formed the Board that an old cem- department for fill dirt and at a etery has been located in Jones future date, convenient to the Homestead; Dr. Hale G. Smith of county, construct the bridge and the Florida State University, now that before this project is com- has plans to explore this site dur- menced a contract acceptable to ing the last week in this month; both parties be executed and re- that Dr. Smith is requesting the corded; seconded by Comm. Pip- County to assign him a dozer and pin and upon vote was carried. operator for the purpose of clear- Barry Boswell, Executive Direc- ing the surface of said site; that tor, Northwest Florida Develop- the land owner has heretofore ex- ment Council and Corte Truax, ecuted the proper easement and Florida co-orinator of EDA ap- agreement for the removal of dirt peared before the Board and re- for this purpose. After discussion, ported on the activities of said there was a motion by Comm. Ken- council and discussed the Coastal nedy, seconded by Comm. Pippin Plains Regional Commission and and duly carried, that the Road requested this County to support Department furnish the dozer and said Commission. The Board was operator for this historical project., informed of a. called consultation Vernell Armstrong appeared be- of State and local officials as per fore the Board and asked if a de- Section 107 (a) (z) of the Clean Air Act, regarding the designation hi were about seven cypress logs that get; however, it cannot increase May, 1970, were approved and ra an air qualtyf cont ro be region w have been cut and should be dis- the present millage. tified as paid. in Atlanta, Georgia on June 22, posed of. The Board directed that The Board executed a lease i Mr n i ited thn e C bids be received for the sale of agreement with the Department of The bills were presented, exam 1970.man or one member oflnv this Board these logs. Health and Rehabilitative Services, ed approved and ordered paid to attend this meeting at the ex- Comm. Pippin discussed a drain- Division of Family Services for The Chairman called a special' pense of the council. After lengthy age problem in the Burgess Creek the lease of five offices in the meeting for 1:30 p.m., Thursday discussion, the Board indicated it subdivision. He then discussed the County building in Wewahitchka, June 11, 1970, to discuss the ex would support the Coastal Plains request from one land owner in wherein said Department will pay tension of Long Avenue with th( Regional Commission and that one and's Subdvision to something the County $500.00 per month for Department of Transportation. mebe .....ld attend the Atlantato lower the water level in the said space. member would attend the Atlanta lakeathis home. The Road Super- The Mosquito Control Supervisor There being no further business meeting, intendent said it would take 350 presented his budget for the fis- the meeting adjourned. David Corbin, Senior Examiner, feet of 24 inch pipe to do what is cal year beginning October 1, 1970. Department of Highway Safety, ap- required to comply with this re- After examination and upon mo- WALTER GRAHAM, peared before the Board and dis- quest. The Board said that no ac- tion by Comm. Kennedy, seconded Chairman cussed his program examinations tion wlil be taken on this request by Comm. Pippin and carried, that ATTEST: tor drivers license and a possible until all lot owners on this lake said budget be tentatively approv- GEORGE Y. CORE, Clerk misunderstanding as to a location petition this Board for this work. ed ,subject to each employee receiv- in the courthouse for the purpose The Board adopted a resolution ing a 15c per hour increase in of giving the examinations and as- establishing a State Civil Defense wages. The total of said budget sisting the public in applications Agency in Gulf County describing being $98,300.00 with receipts as and other matters pertaining to the powers and responsibilities of follows: State funds, $28,300.00; drivers license. He said that this the Agency. County, $60,000.00; Port St. Joe, Home Demonstration Room as the Department to repair a culvert at D ir v Board has previously assigned the The Board directed the Road $8,000.00 and Wewahitchka, $2,000. I examining room, but that there the Harrison property in Dalkeith. The following monthly reports were presented and filed: CoM- was some minor traffic problems A long discussion was had with modity Program and Farm Agent. was used as an examining room, in Wimico Subdivision at the James The Clerk reported the follow- due to the fact that traffic to and Goodman property. The Mosquito ing bank balances as of June 1, The from the Small Claims Court was Control Department was directed 1970: General $13,209.66; Fine and A ll using that room to enter the Small to clear the ditch in this area. Forfeiture $23,262.43; Road and Claims Court. He said that this James Hanlon asked the Board Bridge, -$1,119.18; Mosquito Con- type traffic would not interfere to give him access to his property trol $16,302.68; Capital Outlay with his use of the room and he at St. Joe Beach. He said he could $753.50; Certificate Indebtedness would see to it that his use of the not get across the ditch. Reserve $395.87; Certificate of In- room would not interfere with "debtedness I & S $4,516.60; St. Joe those people going to and from The Attorney reported that the Fire Control District $3,834 80; and the Small Claims Court. He inform- County will not be required to cut Fire Station Bonds $1,755.00. ed the Board that heretofore he back to 10 mills in its 1970-71 bud- All payrolls for the month of has used a portion of the Couinty Judge's office because that office ever, all drivers licenses are now issued from Tallabassee and the County Judge's office is no longer T connected with issuing drivers li- cense. He then told the Board that A FTER TH E he did not want to cause any con- fusion and would work in any lo- cation assigned to him. The County Judge, being present, informed the Board that he needed the space in his office that was used by the Examiner; however, if another lo- cation cannot be found without causing confusion, he would invite the examiner to continue using his facilities. The Board instructed Mr. Corbin to continue to use the Home Demonstration room. Comm. Kennedy told the Board that a culvert is needed in the Whitfield Subdivision on Wetappo Creek. Comm. Pippin discussed the sale of' timber removed recently from the Southwest portion of the Court- THE STAR, Part St. Joe, Fla. 32454 houseprpry Hesi the PAGE SIX Existing Land Use Study and general recom. ject Representative andmember of the Northwest mendations will be made by Peter McPhee (third Florida Development Council and Dr. William from left), graduate student at Florida State Uni- Brueckheimer, University Counselor and Chairman! versity, Others in the picture are, left to right, of the Geography Department at Florida State. Thomas Walker, Project Committee Chairman and The project is sponsored by the Northwest Flor- Planning Director for the Northwest Florida De- ida Development Council and the Southern Re- velopment Council, Walter Dodson, County Pro. gional Education Board. To Make County Land Use Study Two area counties-Gulf and Calhoun-will have studies made of existing land use and proper- ty ownership during the summer, according to information from the Northwest Florida Develop- ment Council. The two projects are being sponsored jointly by the 10-coun- ty development group and the Southern: Regional Education Board which is furnishing most of the funds for the work. Coop- erating with the sponsors is the Florida State University and two graduate; students from the De- partment of Geography, FSU, will make the study. According to Tom Walker, Northwest Florida Development Council, who is planning director for the projects, it is expected that approximately three months a will be used in the gathering of data for the study and another 90 days for preparing the report' A complete report of the find- ings in the two counties along with recommendations will be printed by the SREB when ma- terials are finalized and submit- ted to the board. Purpose of the studies is to provide a basic inventory of the types of existing land uses with- in the two counties as well as county-wide property ownership data. The studies will also pro- vide recommendations dealing with existing land use trends, and comments on patterns of de- velopment. Interns who will be conducting the studies will be Peter McPhee' in Gulf County and Darrell Dil- more in Calhoun County. Local County agencies will be used to help -gather information where possible. Walker said that the Council hopes to continue developing land use studies until all 10 coun- ties in its boundary will have been surveyed. This information will be valuable to the individ- ual counties for future develop- ment planning, he added. The project committee, which is chaired by Walker, includes DeVane Williams, president of the Council; Mrs. Nadine Stone, Calhoun County Commissioner; Walter Dodson, G u 1 f County banker; Corte Truax, State Econ- omic Development Representa- tive as technical advisor and Dr. William Brueckheimer, chairman of the Geography Department of FSU as University counselor. Final Wedding Plans of Betty Frann Hannon and Jasper Leroy Smith Told The final wedding plans for Miss A reception will be hel( Betty Frann Hannon and Jasper mediately following the cere Leroy Smith, IV, have been an- at the bride's home. All fr nounced by the bride's parents, Mr. and relatives are invited to a and Mrs. Frank Hannon. The bride- groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Jasper Leroy Smith, III. Bateman Tell The ceremony will be performed July 11 at 4:00 P. M. at St. Joseph's Catholic Church with The Rev. Wil- Of Flush Dryer liam Crowe officiating at the St. Joe Paper Company double ring ceremony unique way of preparing pul Mrs Edward Smith, sister of the shipment, Kenneth Bateman bride, will be Matron of Honor. ject engineer for the firm to] Bridesmaids will be Miss Cecelia Kiwanis Club Tuesday. Creech, Miss Cynthia Denton, Miss Susan Stoller, Miss Delores Dean Je a er lahri and Miss Ann Smith, sister of the cess Jas 1966 when it start in June of 1966 when it started bridegroom. Little Miss Trish Tap- rations at the giant paper per will serve as Flower Girl and paring bleached pulp for Master Ward Smith, nephew of preparing bleached pulp for the bride, will be Ring Bearer. mi the ill used in paper making. J. L. Smith, I, will serve as Today, St. Joe Paper's flas] his son's Best Man. The Ushers will ing o l unique ir be Tommy Berry, Steve Taber, Har. it drioes wet pulp under ex ry Douglas, Edwin Cooley and Ed- heat in only two stages where( ward Smith. Junior Ushers will be er drying processes use four s Brute and Andy May. Pages are Bateman said engineers fro; Dusty and Patrick May. over the world have come to Mrs. Ferrell Allen, Jr., will be St. Joe to view the process. Organist and Miss Dorothy Smith The flash dryer takes pu will serve as Soloist. about four per cent pulp ar percent water and turns ou Pick-u, Markin pound bales with 10 to 15 a cent moisture and the rema: Committee Named pure pulp. In the process the is subjected to head up to The Pick-up and Marking comrn- degrees farenheit (the flash mittee for the Hospital Auxiliary of pulp is about 450 degrees). Thrift Shop for the month of Au- secret" said Bateman, "is to gust includes Mrs. Robert Fox and the pulp moving and keep it i Mrs. W. D. Sykes. drying chambers so that the Anyone desiring to make dona- ture in the pulp keeps it tions of clothing or items to the catching fire". The pulp n Thrift Shop should call either of'through the drying chamber: these two ladies to have your do- forced air and doesn't pause nations picked up. enough to catch fire. #Bateman explained that th tire operation is automatic. CARD OF THANKS May we express our thanks and appreciation to our many friends PIN for their cards, flowers and deeds of 'kindness shown to us in the stand T death of our infant daughter, In Florid Our sincere thanks to all of you. THE GEORGE PADGETT FutU FAMILY St. Joe Public Library Showing Color 2 Film, "The Hidden World" Today d im- The Port St. Joe Public Library lar to fluttering Monarch butter- *mony will show a color film, "The Hid- fly; a complete life cycle captured fiends den World", Thursday, July 9 at by time-lapse photography. attend. 3:00 p.m. The film presents many I Among other sequences is a cap-. sides of insect activity, some of tivating study of the honey bee: which were photographed for the the curious dance of the worker first time. I bee when food has been located As an example of its contents,' and the desperate struggle of the the film will show the metamor- hive to protect itself from preda-. phosis from leaf-mulching caterpil- tory wasps. ! has a ip for , pro- ld the g pro- incept ed op- mill, ship- to be h dry- n that treme e oth- tages. m all o Port lp of ind 96 t 500 Sper- ainder Spulp 1,000 point "The keep in the mois- from moves rs by long he en- ES all "i_* BEHIND THE SCENES L Banking '' I January, 1782, .. w I L Z!n' 1 L.".1. ..L. SAY YOU SAW IT IN THE STAR STATEMENT of CONDITIONS After the Close of Business June 30, 1970 i ....* *' ASSETS Mortgage Loans and Other Liens on Real Estate : ., All Other Loans Real Estate Owned and in Judgment Loans and Contracts Made to Facilitate Sale of Real Estate ...- Cash on Hand and in Banks Investments and Securities Fixed Assets less Depreciation Deferred Charges and Other Assets TOTAL ASSETS 4,549,259.48 162,907.26 2,501.13 30,647.68 423,038.86 45,300.00 1,558.03 62,763.02 5,277,975.46 LIABILITIES and NET WORTH Savings Accounts 4,679,356.63 Advances from Federal Home Loan Bank 140,000.00 Other Borrowed Money .00 Loans in Process .00 Other Liabilities 32,425.06 Specific Reserves 500.00 General Reserves 274,316.29 Surplus 151,377.48 TOTAL LIABILITIES and NET WORTH 5,277,975.46 OFFICERS C. G. COSTIN, SR., President; CECIL G. COSTIN, JR., Executive Vice-President and Attorney; DWIGHT I. MARSHALL, SR., Vice-President; FRANK HANNON, Secretary-Treasurer. OTHER DIRECTORS W. 0. ANDERSON, GEORGE G. TAPPER, E. F. GUNN, M. BROOKS HAYES, FOREST A. REV- ELL and W. L. FITZPATRICK. G. U. PARKER, Honorary Director. CHARLES J. STEVENS, JR. _--- Manager BETTY LEWIS Teller ELOYCE PRATT Bookkeeper Member: Federal Savings and Loan Insurance Corporation Member: Federal Home Loan Bank System SAVINGS ACCOUNTS INSURED TO $20,000.00 CITIZENS' FEDERAL SAVING and LOAN ,ASSOCIATION Port St. Joe, Florida Studies show newspapers to be , the most effective medium of advertising your business Build Your Business In Port St. Joe by Advertising In THE STAR Phone 227-3161 for Courteous Help In Your Advertising Program i ,I I ------- -n~-u; i * <:(* fl4E STA". Pert fat. Joe, I-la. 32456 THURSDAY, JULY 9, 1970 PAGE SEVEN Cut That "Vacation Grass" Off by 0% -- X-i I e Weather Affects Program e re e U OM n O1 O a The City-County Recreation pro-I Attendance at most of the rec- Port St. Joe High School. Recrea- lJW mIe s to r e ra I K La w n gram will offer tennis lessons to reaction sites dropped off slightly tion from 8:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. adults or children beginning Mon-' this past week due to high tern- Baseball and tennis at times an- SDont give your lawn a close inches. compound per 3 gallons of water weed seeds and soil pests by bak- day June13 at the Eighth ouStreet Moserature rs andouintermittant rains. nouncedt8:0 a.m. coach 2: p.m.reading vefredu shave when you return from va Be sure to remove the heavy cip- per 50 square feet of lawn area. ing the earth in an oven for an 7:00 to 9:00 p.m. children out of air-conditioned cation from 830 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. cation. ping from the lawn. Leaving the Chelated iron products also are re- hour and a half at 170 degrees. c homes into the 90 degree plus heat. Democracy from 8:00 to 12:00 A crew-cut especially after clippings on the lawn will almost commended for coloring up a wash- Prior to planting, treat the seed All adults who have never Inoon the grass has grown tall and shag- smother the grass to death. ed out colored lawn. to prevent decay, pre-emergence, played tennis or those who need A summary of the recreation be- I is more torture than most Centipede lawns often take ong Don't become alarmed if youa damping-off and other ailments. It to bursh up on their game are in- ing offered in the Port St. Joe area Highland View E 1 e m e n tary Get thasses can stand k in the w yellowish cast following leaching Dont become alarmed if you takes only a couple of minutes to vited to come at these times. The is listed below for the convenience School recreation from 8:30 to 3:30 Get the grass by nackin the well summer rains discover earwf home gs in your lawnve re- treat a package of seed. All you tennis courts will continue to be of any parent who would like to p.m. Swimming Tuesday and Thurs- inch roomed habit bythe first pping only an You can restoreaying the greeass with an orted them dhave reo is tear off a corner of the pack- open in the mornings from 8:30 to' encourage their children to attend, day afternoons and Monday and inch or two at the first cutting back by spraying the grass with an ported them. e ts i a sa inch o se 12 on o lssons an super- Port St. Joe Elementary School Friday mornings. Then'after three to five days, mow, iron sulfate solution. Apply a spray These vicious looking little in- et, toss in a small pinch of seed 12:00 noon for lessons and super- Port St. Joe Elementary School Friday mornings. the grass down to a height of 2 mixture of 2 teaspoons of the iron sects may startle you. However, the portectant through the opening and vised play, but will be closed from recreation frontm 8:30 a.m. to 3:30 conspicuous pair of hooks at the mix it with the seed by shaking 12 to 6:00 p.m. due to the extreme-I p.m. Swimming is offered every Golf lessons at the 16th Street end of their abdomen belies their the packet. Sperg, Arasan and ly high temperatures on the courts Tuesday and Thursday morning golf course. Golf lessons and su looks. Earwigs do not live up to Semesan are among the chemicals in the afternoon, and Monday and Friday afternoons. ervised play 8:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m S ,the superstition of attacking people youmay choose to use for treating Stac House, 2:00 to 9:00 p.m. Fri- od new s cues the ear. seeds. a night dances for teen agers. University of Florida Agricult- When the plants are about 2 Recent Bill increases Price of Boat Washington High School recrea- Sfrom the Aunt Jemima Test Kitchens ural Experiment Station entomolo-inches high in the flats ,transplant tion 8:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. Arts gists say earwigs are harmless to them to another box, spacing them ,tratio s Eff v On Ju5 and Crafts 8:30 to 3:30. Tenniis, humans and are not apt to damage I about 2 inches apart. Before set- giective July 1 to 12:00 noon. Softball for Peachy Pancake Breakfast lawns. ting the plants in the garden, har- teenagers and adults with times *[ He says they are commonly found'den them to wind and sun. A bill passed in the 1970 session is as follows: announced by Mr. Monette. Fun beneath boards, in wood piles, un- "- of the legislature increasing fees Less than 12 feet, $2.00 plus 50c; night, Thursday nights 8:00 to "der leaves and in other plant mater- on boat registrations will become, 12 to 16, $6.00 plus 50c; 16 to 26 11:00 p.m. ial. They become numerous in well effective July 15, Randolph Hod- feet, $11.00 plus 50c; 26 to 40 feet, kept lawns. Earwigs are largely ges, executive director of the De- $3100 plus 50c; 40 to 65 feet, $51.00 scavengers feeding on dead and apartment of Natural.Resources, an- plus 50s; 65 to 110 feet, $61.00LASSIFIED ADSI decaying organic matter. They ra- p nounced this week. plus 50c; 117 feet or more, $76.00 Midget Investments That Yield rely damage plants. Hodges said fees for pleasure plus 50c. Dealer classification, Giant Returns TIn the event you find earwigs boat registrations have increased $10.00 plus 50e. GIant Returns are becoming a nuisance, you can $1.00. These may be obtained at try Bagon or Sevin. Many of the county tax collector offices thru- earwigs will survive the insecticide out the state, he said. r application. However, the feeling K I T C H E N m m that you are getting revenge will "Commercially classified boat * give you a moral victory even if HA TTED registrations, both fresh and salt the earwigs remain as unwanted H A I IT E water, will be handled through the guests. Department of Natural Resources," | 11 Watch out for army worms in by Florida Power Corp. he said. Hodges pointed out that the lawn. They can ruin Bermuda As the warm weather approach- commercial fees will be exactly As cheery as spring daisies are these delightful Peachy Pecan and St. Augustine grass in a hurry. es, our thoughts turn to food that the same as pleasure boat registra- Pancakes. It's springtime n the kitchen, too, when you shrt- Sevin or diazinon will control this may be prepared on patio or on tions, according to class of boats. aut preparation with a convenient pancake mix. These tender, pest if used according to the man- the beaches. Here are some "Taste tha golden pancakes, crunchy with pecans, are topped with bright ufacturer's recommendations. Toppers" for our famous hambur- Thne director brought out that - peach slices and light, delicate maple-blended syrup poured ANNUALS ers. non-residents will pay an addition-h right from the drip-proof bottle. reo rf ln u. e FIVE HAMBURGER al $50.00 commercial boat tax. They o *** Prepare Peachy Pecan Pancakes for your family soon, and Get ready for fall annuals. Re- FIVE HAMBURGER alo greet spring with a bit of breakfast sunshine. members, most of the choice an- "TASTE TOPPERS" also will pay $25.00 fora commer- it PEACHY PECAN PANCAKES nuals are planted during August 1. Blue Cheese Sour Cream cial fishing license, he said. Ik Makes 4 servings and September. Spread The cshedule of registration fees W hU 0 1 cup pancake mixf 4 cup chopped pecans For best results, University orma.- 1 cup dairy sour cream 1 cup mik Fresh or frozen sliced peaches. mental specialists recommend sow- '4 cup crumpled blue cheese There's never any unnecessary 1 egg thawed and draineti ing the seeds in a flat. In these % teaspoon onion powder TTo 'Bnll TeI T never any unnecessary egnmel ruttrormargarineacowaiting here to have your prescriptions 1 tablespoon melted or butter 0? margarine shallow boxes you can control con- In a small mixing bowl beat to- liquid shortening Aunt Jemima Syrup ditions better than if you plant- gether all of the ingredients. Treat t t filled! That's because dispensing Place mix, milk, egg, shortening and pecans in bowl. Stir ed the seed in the flower garden. Spread on hot hamburgers or e t0 r'y medicine is our first order of business. . lightly until batter is fairly smooth. For each pancake, pourY tbout cup battironto hot, lightly greased griddle to make To insure disease-free seedlings, steaks. Yield: Approximately 1%/ You can count on us to fill your I pancakes. Turn pancakes when tops are covered with bubbles purchase disease-free seeds 'and' cups. The Telco baseball team, spon- prescription promptly, accurately, md edges look cooked. Turn only once. plant them in clean soil. You can 2. Blue Cheese Butter Spread scored by St. Joseph Telephon and with only the finest of pharmaceuticals. Toppancakes with sliced peaches. Serve with butter and syrups make the soil free of most gems, cup (1 stick) butter Telegraph Company, was givenw _ _, ~_ _ _ __V_ 4 cup crumpled blue cheese party by their sponsors Tuesday, A FULL SERVICEDRUG STORE .: --. 2,tablespoons:prepared horsera- June 29. They enjoyed hot dogs,DRUG STOR dish chips and cokes and enjoyed play- Gifts Cameras Cosmetics Fragrances Tobacco In a small miing bowl beat to- ing a game of baseball against Games Stationery Toiletries gather all of the ingredients, their coaches and parents. After Spread on hot hamburgers or the game, home-made ice cream Drive-In Window for Prescriptions at Rear of Store IRT steak. Yield: Approximately % cup. was enjoyed by everyone. 2 FREE PARKING SPACES AT REAR OF STORE **.kt 3. A slice of cheddar cheese, to- Mrs. Jerry Colvin and Mrs. Cecil 1 1 RFU mato slice and a butter browned Pettis made the arrangements for. mushroom cap, -the party. The team appreciated 4. Slices of crisp bacon, a juicy the party and the sponsorship for .. P.... IF YOU DON'T SEE IT ASK FOR IT pineapple s i c e and shredded the year by the telephone company John Robert Smilth, Pharmaceutical Chemist OPEN SUNDAY 10:0 A.M. to ?700 P.M. cheese. I PHONE 227-5111 236 REID AVENUE 5. Pizza topping: place about 1 ec .o..e.. 1 .. I m .. tablespoon of canned condensed of each precooked hamburger. r ofs laciepS Thursday, Fnday, and Sa 1 Double Luck Cut No. 303 Cans Beef or Chicken Green Beans----2 cans 31c Pot Pies --- 5 for $1.00 2 Poun i Bag ." "~9,--TT- -4' 0"'9 white French Fries ---..bag 39c POTATOES -----10 lbs. 79c With $10.00 Order or More Golden Ripe SUGAR --- 10 lb. bag 99c BANANAS Ib. 12c FRESH GROUND HAMBURGER 3 Ibs. 1.49 Fresh First Cut Center Cut Shoulder Round Pork Chops Ib. 59c lb. 89c Cubed Steak ------b. 89c Full Cut RUMP ROAST or Boneless Rolled Chuck Roast-------b. 79c SUNNYLAND Whole or Shank Half HAMS Full Cut ROUND or Rib Steak -------- I. 99c 14 to 16 Lb. Avg. lb. 59c Center Cut Shoulder Chuck Steak ------- Ib. 69c Round Steak .- lb. 79c Copeland 12 Oz. Pkgs. WIENERS 2 For 79c 51 ;B ROBERSON'S GROCERY HIGHWAY 9 mmLANDVIEW tomato soup, one slice of Mozzarella Place on broiler pan or on alumi- or processed cheese and a pinch num foil' and heat until cheese of garlic salt and oregano on top softens. | _^ ^ ^ 1 Any fire out of control is a wildfire. The results are the same, whether it's accident or arson. Be careful- with campfires, trash fires, all fires. And report any sign of arson to your nearest law enforcement officer. HEtPRi EVIT advertising oigS.Uh. FOREST. FRES Contrbuted for S9 IN-THESOUTH the pubi good ,, FiGeneral Electric AIR CONDITIONERS 5,000 to 27,000 BTU Units In Stock New low price dop General Electric( goiant-capacity air COiditioners 10,000 SBTU $239 Astounding low price for a quality G-E Air Conditioner with this huge capacity! Ideal for multi-room cool. .. .... ing and large living areas. Remark- ably quiet operation; engineered to provide crisp comfort on humid, muggy days by balancing dehumid. G-E Superline Air Condition- ification with cooling. ers are engineered in a wide range of capacities, with Automatic Thermostat; heavy duty components to Air Exchanger give quiet, effective cooling -for up to seven rooms! Reusable Air Filter i Bt lt NEMA SEAL The actual seal, affixed to General teCre NEMA Room Air Conditioners, signifies that BTU/Hr, watts and ampere ratings are certified accurate by the National Electrical Manufac- turers Association. ARNOLD'S Furniture and TV 323 Reid Avenue Phone 229-3611 I _____ ---~-~illll~i ME STA" Port fit. Jo*, l-la. 32456 THURSDAY, JULY 9, 1970 PAGE SEVEN ThUKbUAY, JULT Y, IYIU PAGE EIGHT THE STAR- Port St. Joe. Fla. az3M i Fresh Water Fishing Holding Sophisticated, r and summer tal mering molded Up Well .In Spite Of Heat next buffet sup t Considering high temperatures Lake Iamonia at Tallahassee and week ahead, but are thought to be . and warmer waters, fresh water Ocheese Pond at Sneads have good providing fair fishing. fishing in Northwest Florida is fishing for both bluegill and bass. holding up surprisingly well for Bluegill and shellcracker are good this time of year, according to the on Lake Wimico at Port St. Joe U Game an dFresh Water Fish Cornm- and on Merritt's Mill Pond at Mar- L al A dv. .. mission. janna. Ll . Actually, there are bright spots Bass at night on noisy plugs are IN THE CIRCUIT COURT, in the picture. real good on Deer Point Lake at FOURTEENTH J U D ICIAL Panama City. Bluegill and shell- CIRCUIT OF THE STATE S cracker are fair on crickets in deep FOR GULF COUNTY. Capt. W atson Is water. CASE NO.70-109 Generally, angling success--fol- NOTICE OF SUIT dd -- -lowing violent thunder storms and CHARLINE ,DEBORAH Awarded Medheavy rains late last week-is rat- RHINEHART, Plaintiff Captain Willard J. Watson of ed air alnst e whcla and JAMES A. RHINEHART, \#== -* Port St. Joe has received the Army Ochlockonee Rivers and St. Vin. TO: JAMES A. RHINEHART, 420- Commendation Medal, presented to cent Island Refuge in the central 66-7572 HHD, 53rd Trans. Bn., him on June 3. part of the Panhandle, are report- APO New York 09067.P --Captain Watson earned the me-part of the Panhandle, are report YU ARE NOTIFIED that a dal as an impact 'award for meri catches slow to poor. Complaint for Divorce has been as an River bream and shellracker are filed against you, and you are re- torious achievement in connec- fair in the Chipola River and in quired to serve a copy of your an- S-tion with the military operations in Holmes Creek and Choctawhatchee swer or pleading to the Complaint Cambodia where he served as chief River. Bass are fair on Yellow Sallyv on the Plaintiff's Attorney, Ray- o f plans and operations for the lures. mond L. Williams of the firm oeLogue,Bennett and Williams, 303 us th ant aChiefofStaffSupplyfortheSia- Bass are hitting all types of Magnolia Avenue, Panama City, US9 the w ant ads gon Support Command. lures in the Lower Apalachicola Florida, and file the original an- . His wife Carolyn and three chil- River, but the take is slow. Unus- swer or pleading in the office of dren, Duane, Joni and Rhonda re- ually s in t the clerk of. the, above Court on de uae Joniid e at their home in White Cit y g i G l orbefore the 10th day of August, I I E side at their home in Whinte City. ing the river high. 1970. If you fail to do so, judgment T H E S T A R HeisthesonofMr.and Mrs. Alto Reports on Dead Lakes are too by default will be taken against 1 quart 0 Watson also of White City. meager to risk a forecast for the you for the relief demanded in the cranberry Complaint. chilled WITNESS MY HAND and SEAL In pitcher coml CLASSIFIED ADS of SAID COURT, this the 6th day juices; add ice Midget Investments That YeId of July, G1970RGE Y. CORE, CRAN Mneent eturnal Clerk of Circuit Court ' ______(SEAL) 4t-7-9 2 3-ounce flavored WHITEWALL SALE! FIRST UNITED METHODIST CHURCH . IIntersection Monument and Constitution Dissolve gelatin cranberry-orang Y REV. R. MILLARD SPIKES, Minister greased 1-quart /l Church School -----..... 9:45 A.M. To serve, quick I m n 4Morning Worship ............. 11:00 A.M. lightly pulling onto serving di Evening Worship 7:00 P.M. leaves. Methodist Youth Fellowship .................. 8:00 P.M. MODERN RAYON CORD TIRE WITH FULL 4-PLY CONSTRUCTION "Where Old Fashioned Friendliness Still Survives" Say *Wide "78"Series design *Full 4-ply strong rayon cord body Built wide and low to give Advanced construction gives you quick steering response a smooth, quiet "new car" ride. r 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 C our everyday low price E78-14 Plus $2.25 per and tires off - as your car. t E781E s4 32.00 i1 2.25 Hotel w Motel Specia GUARANTEED IN WRITING F7814 332.44.75 20.00 Crafted by JAMISON i/ no limit on miles 4 no limit an months 78-1 ,. against Cuts, snags for the entire life 45G78- 37.25 22.00 2.60 or bruise breaks of the original .6 causedbyroadhazards treaddesigndepth H7814 cardrivlng if4nationwide, coast H78-15 40.75 24.00 2.2o0 m to coast ,against defects honored by thousandsU8.5 a d Smaterkmanship or 1Firest one sator.and 78- 45.25 2.3 material dealers across the nation In accordance with the terms of our printed Ourantee, price of repl..n.t tire prorated .in tread design w.ar and IN tim o dunt. Firentone *prticr re.imce 47.00 28.00 3.20 to, but may not present approximate current ve rage seitng plce,n ai re, tto tane without notice. All prices PLUS taxes and tires off your car. "404"-Firestone TM HURRY! TIRE BARGAINB . DISCONTINUED DESIGNS AND REGULAR OTH DELUXE CHAMPION* SAFETY CHAMPION* DELUXE CHAMPION* "500"* FOR fords, Chevys American Compacts Barracudas, F-8B'sC ChlssCtm , and Plymouths 7.00-13 and Mustangs Cougars, Fairlanes 7.75-14 or7.756-15 BLACKWALLS 6.95-14 7.35-14,7.3-I BLACKWALLS BLACKWALLS BLACKWALLS 90 068 '78 i 9 I WESTINGHOUSE WHITEWALLS WHITEWALLS WHITEWALLS WHITEWALLS Ro PEUs EU | Piu 11 .04cr| Refrigerator Freezer $2.04 per tre Fed. Plus $1.96 per tire Plus $1.83 per tire $2.08 per tire Fed. Excise tax and 4 Fed. Excise tax and Fed. Excise tax and Excise tax and 4 tires off your car. 4 tires off your car. 4 tires off your car. tires off your car. Singles and pairs proportionately priced. SAFETY CHAMPION* DELUXE CHAMPION* CHAMPION I DLC-IOO RETREADS I 14 cu. ft. Refrigerator r odges, Mercury: P c --with Pongtsa Turd, Chryslers, Pontis, Compact Size Economy Buy!l Pontiacs- Birds O dsmobiles 600-13 Any S isted separate 138 lb. frozen iAKALS 855-14 AS BLACKWALLS o HBLACKWALLS food department BL A- Automatic defrosting 80o + 4 40 SPECIAL WHITEWALLS WHITEWALLS WHITEWALLS 6. 95-114, 6 50 -1 S4 for $96 4 for $124 4 for $51.80 P us .370 to 43 per Plus $2.33or $2.35pertIre Fed. Plus $2.45 per tire Plus $1.60 per tire and4 recappable tires a Excise tyx and 4 Fed. Excise tax and Fed Excise tax and off your car. Larger. tires off your car. 4 tires off your car. tires off your car. --sizes 4 for $54.54. a e s Limiteid quantities some sizes...don't miss outer, n e - Pate's Service Center 8 Jimmy's Phillips "66" Station ntertainingIdea ruby red cranberries lend' a bright look. to spring bles. Use them to give a festive look to a shim- salad; to add brilliant color to a pitcher punch; e a piquant flavor to creamed chicken for your per party. -n RUBY PITCHER PUNCH, (Makes 6 cups) cean Spray 2 cups orange juice, chilled ry juice cocktail, :% "cup lemon juice, chilled bine cranberry juice cocktail, orange and lemol cubes and serve at once. BERRY ORANGE CONFETTI SALAD (Makes one 1-quart mold) packages orange- 1 cup Ocean Spray gelatin cranberry-orange relish ing water from a 14-oz. jar , ing wa1 tablespoon lemon juice i in boiling water; chill until syrupy; then stir in ge relish and lemon juice. Pour mixture into a t mold and chill until set. ly dip mold in warm water and loosen edges by away from mold with fingertips; then invert mold ish, remove mold. Serve garnished with lettuce- You Saw It In The Star - I 0 4-Pc. Oak Double Dresser, Mirror, Chest and Bed BEDROOM $149 SUITE --- $149 2 Pieces In heavy vinyl cover Choice of Colors SOFA BED i SUITE _-_ ..... $129 Single Speed Automatic Washer Gleaming white procelain top and tub SPEED QUEEN WASHER ----$199 K U U - FW i -== -I ft ,em6; wjl THURSDAY, JULY 9, 1970 PAGE NINE Prices Effective thru July 11, 1970 Quantity Rights Reserved - All Flavors 10 oz. size Carnation Slender 4 for $1.00 Carnation all flavors 6 pak pkg. Instant Breakfast -- pkg. 69c Piggly Wiggly Blue Ribbon Beef FULL CUT Field Trial Chunks Dog Food 25 lbs. $1.99 Assorted or White 60 ct. boxes Family Napkins 2 boxes 33c Regular or Super KOTEX 12 ct. box Sanitary Napkins 12 ct. 41c Starkist 6/2 oz. cans Light Chunk Tuna- 3 cans $1.00 Penny Pinchin' Discount Specials 10 Lb. Bag Robin Hood Plain or S. B. Flour 99c Plain or Self Rising ROBIN HOOD FLOUR 2 Ib. bag 30c Time Saver- Half Gal. Jug Bleac 9c FLOUR Mix or Match Specials Chef-Boy-Ar-Dee 15 oz. cansCOLONIAL Limit I Bag With $10.00 Order or Spaghettis with Meat Balls 3 cans $1.00 COLONIAL Limit 1 Bg With $10.00 Order or 15 ounce cans Chef-Boy-Ar-Dee Beefaroni --- -3 cans $1.00 K 15 ounce cans A R Chef-Boy-Ar-Dee Beef-0-Ghetti -- 3 cans $1.00 UTJnscented Beg. or Ex. Hold WHITE RAIN Hair Spray m. 98c Compare at $1.49 Ant Gette AnI SOFT and DRM Perspirant C oz. 88 Compare at $1.35 with Lemon White Rain Shampoo So58c Compare at 65c Your Choice Nabisco iGEORGIA GRADE "A"' Nabisco Chips Ahoy 14/2 oz. bag Chocolate Chip Cookies ----------bag 47c Nabisco Cocoanut 14 oz. bag Chocolate Clip Cookies--------- bag 47c DOZ Nabisco 14 6z, pkg.DOZ Pecan Shortbread Cookies---pkg. 47c DISCOUNT PRICES ON ALL HEALTH AND BEAUTY AIDS! h.Assorted Colors Ex-Dry Pacquin LOTION a 84c Compare at $1.09 Ib. more 5 Pound Bag 48c Assorted Colors KELLOGG'S Bowl Brush S49c Save! Save! Save! Blue Rbibon Beef BONE IN Rump Roast lb. 88c Fresh Tender BEEF LIVER- lb. 59c Blue Ribbon Beef BONELESS N. Y. STRIP STEAK--lb. $1.98 Blue Ribbon Beef SIRLOIN STEAK l- b. $1.18 Tender Cube Steak lb. 1.09 Fresh and Lean GROUND CHUCK -- 1b. 79c Fresh and Lean Boneless Stew BEEF Ib. 88c Bob White Sliced BACON lb. 69c Hickory Smoked Whole or Half HAMS Ib. 59c Frozen Food Specials Morton Fried Chicken, Beef or' Turkey-11 oz. Frozen Dinners each 38c Blue Bird Frozen-12 oz. can Orange Juice 28c Yellow Rose Quality Conscious Dairy Department Yellow Rose Margarine 1 8 L C1t. 8C VALUABLE U COUPON EXTRA BONUS 100 EXTRA S&H GREEN STAMPS With $10.00 or more purchase Good thru July 11, 1970 Fresh and Crisp LETTU LARGE HEAD V.. Fresh, Crisp Cukes Pound 19c Golden Carrots Cello Bag lOc Del Monte Merry Pineapple Cherry, Orange, Tropical Fruit Punch Fruit Drinks 4; Oak Hill Brand Tomatoes 5ans Jack and Beanstalk Cut Beans 51;"s Jack and Beanstalk PEAS CE 19c Fresh, Ripe Tomatoes Pound 19c 00 417oz. Cans Monarch 46 oz. cans Tomato Juice 3 For$1. Monarch 14 oz. bottles T'mato Catsup 5For $1. I I I -I i I II I I THE STAR. Porf ff. J"e, Fid. 324S6 .1+ PAGE TEN fHE STA '. Port St. Jpe; Ha. 32456 THURSDAY, JULY 9, 1970 Southern Forest Gain Fame The southern forest--and more 'paper mills arrived and a product manufactured from the southern specifically the Florida forest-has "new" to industry rose up to hardwood. And here are some tips gained great fame in recent years tower over anything previously about furniture which may be use- as a source of pulp and paper. imagined from the forest. ful: This has become true almost in di- Now forest products specialists When buying furniture be sure rect proportion to the decline of are reminding us that great poten- you under stand the labels. Labels the gum turpentine industry, tial may yet lie ahead for the sou- may be used with the following There was a time when the sou- then forest through the use of vast meanings: "Solid" all exposed then pine meant largely saw tim-.stocks of hardwood. surfaces are of wood or' woods ber or gum. Then the pulp and I More andl more furniture will be named. "Genuine"- The frame- parts are of solid wood names, and 'Preparedness' Key W ord for Hurricane the larger surface pieces are, of State Insurance Commissioner TALLAHASSEE "Prepared- cent insurance advances will help Broward Williams pointed out that ness" is the key word for Floridians Floridians prepare for this. sea- flood insurance is now available during hurricane season, and re- son's storms, in ten Florida communities. They SUNDAY SCHOOL MORNING WORSHIP BAPTIST TRAINING UNION .... EVENING WORSHIP PRAYER SERVICE (Wednesday) ... 9:45 11:00 5:45 7:00 7:30 AXM. A.M. P.M. P.M. AL S E E, 'on Levens For A Good Deal On 'Plymouth, Chrysler or Imperial ROGERS Panama City Chrysler Plymouth, Inc. 15th St., Panama City Phone 785-4372 veneer of the same wood. "Finish" tive freedom from warning arid ved and shaped wood, such as in There may yet be a time when -This refers only to the color of swelling. An advantage is match- pianos, curved drawer joints and the housewife, making a selection the finish. Inexperienced buyers ing grains and making many pan- modern molded shapes f f th e housewife, making a selection often see "mah" or "wal" and as- els from one finely figured log. Some advantages of solid lum- sold on the Florida label ..a suor we that the wood is mahogany There is lower cost involved when ber over veneer are that furniture comforting and undeniable mark or walnut, when it really means fine face veneers are used, com- made from it may be carved with of quality material drawn only a mahogany or walnut stain pared to solid lumber in fine fur- made from t maybe carved wth the forests of material drawnshine has been put on another wood. Ititure. Its sup a greater degree of fineness. Mois- from the forests of the Sunshine heroes a lotbeen put on anothifferen wood. nitureIts superiority shows in cur- ture damage is less. State! Plywood is made by gluing to- gether, under heavy pressure, sev- eral thicknesses of wood with the grain of alternate layers running at right angles to each other. Three- ply, five-ply and seven-ply are most common. Some advantages of plywood over solid lumber are: Its greater strength in'every way. Its compara- that his Catastrophe Coordination Team will stand ready throughout hurricane season to move into any area of the state hit by a hurricane. are: St. Petersburg Beach, Pensa- "These insurance technicians will cola Beach, Naples, Long Boat Key, move into an affected area to sur- Maderia Beach, North Redington vey the damage and license emer- Beach, Redington Beach, Okaloosa' agency insurance adjusters if neces- Island Beaches, Indian Rocks Beach ,sary," Williams said. "They will South Shores and Palm Beach assist Floridians with their insur- Shores. "Housing and Urban Develop- ment, which administers the flood insurance program, has advised us that a total of 21 Florida commun- ities will become eligible for the program by June 30," Commission- er Williams said. "This newly avail- able insurance protection should provide some additional security for property owners in our coastal areas." In addition, windstorm insurance will soon become more readily av- ailable, thanks to a bill passed by the 1970 Legislature. The bill, called the risk appor- tionment plan, authorizes the In- surance Commissioner to establish a windstorm insurance facility in which all insurance companies op- erating in Florida must partici- pate." "Monroe County becomes eligible for participation in the windstorm insurance immediately, because that's where the major problem has been," Commissioner Williams said. "And other areas of the state can become eligible following pub- lic hearings." "These i n s u r ance coverages should be of great benefit to Flor. ida property owners who are now facing another hurricane season." Commissioner Williams added INSURANCE Is An Exacting Science Too! LIKE A PRESCRIPTION, OUR PROTECTION PlANS ARE PUT TOGETHER 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! -r~ ance problems ble." in any way possi- Legal Adv. IN THE CIRCUIT COURT IN AND FOR GULF COUN- TY, FLORIDA. NOTICE TO DEFEND D.A.C. FINANCIAL SERVICES, INC., a corporation formerly ALL SOUTH MORTGAGE, INC., Plaintiff, B. F. CANNINGTON; GENE RAFFIELD, administrator of the estate of SARAH JULUR BURCH; HENRY EDWARD BURCH, MINNIE BURCH WIL- LIAMS; JAMES BENNETT; EVA WOOD; LOIS MARIE SMITH; THEODORE R. WIL- SON; GEORGE BURCH; BILLY BURCH; ESTER MAE BEN- NETT SWAN SON; ALDA FAITH CARNLEY CANNING- TON; MARY LEONA BURCH; WILLIE J. BURCH; BRYANT F. CANNINGTON, JR.; and DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH AND REHABILITATIVE SER- VICES, an agency of the State of Florida, Defendants. TO: Willie J. Burch, Billy Burch and George Burch. YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED that a bill of Complaint has been filed against you in the above named Court. The nature of the suit-(the title of which is set forth above) is one in equity to foreclose a mortgage upon the following des- cribed property, situate in Gulf County, Florida, to-wit: Sixty (60) feet of North end of Lot 4, Block A of Highland View, Florida, a subdivision of Govern- ment Lot 3, Section 26, Township 7 South, Range 11 West, of Gulf County, Florida; and, The South 35 feet of Lot 4, Block A of Government Lot 13, Sec- tion 26, Township 6 South, Range 11 West, Gulf County, Florida, in Highland View; said mortgage being recorded in Official Record Book 38, Page 299 of the public records of Gulf Coun- ty, Florida, and for sale of the above described property. You are hereby summoned, di- rected and required to file your answer to said complaint with the Clerk of said Court and serve a copy thereof upon the plaintiff's attorney, W. A. Swann, Jr., 309 Plaza Office Building, Town and Country Plaza, Pensacola, Florida, not later than the third day of August, 1970. Herein fail not or the decree of this Court will be en- tered against you by default. This Order and Notice shall be published once during each week for four consecutive weeks in The Star, a newspaper of general circu- lation, published in said Gulf Coun- ty, Florida. WITNESS MY hand and official seal of said Court at Port St. Joe, Gulf County, Florida, this 26th day of June, 1970. GEORGE Y. CORE Clerk of Circuit Court of Gulf County, Florida (CIRCUIT COURT SEAL) 4t-7-2 71 1 eLA~r ~ .-4 -77 E '' N -'-"ii LEGAL NOTICE line, a distance of 12.524 miles. County Commissioners' meeting Notice is hereby given that the Also the redesignation of SR room, Gulf County Courthouse, Department of Transportation will 30-E (Spit Road), from SR 30-E to Port St. Joe, Florida, on July 10, hold a public hearing o ncerning SR 30, from Military Road to the 1970, at 2:00 P.M. (EDST). esigna oSR r Sectin 335.02 of the Florida Sta- All persons wishing to be heard SR 30-A to thr y System of SR 30 from tutes, 1961. are hereby notified to appear. SR 30-A to the Franklin County I This hearing will be held in the 3t-6-25 WE PUT THE "SURE" IN YOUR INSURANCE r 47* 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. LIABILITY INSURANCE TITLE INSURANCE FIRE BONDS MAXIMUM COVERAGE AT A MINIMUM COST less you're properly insured! TOMLINSON Insurance Agency Don't look back and wish you had looked into a } Total Electric Home. Contact your nearest Florida Power office and find, out just exactly how much more you get with Total / Electric and save money at the same time! Here are some of the ingredients you get for happier, healthier, easier and less expensive living. FLAMELESS HEATING and COOLING ELECTRIC RANGES and SELF CLEANING OVENS Complete comfort automatically. Clean, cool cooking. The only oven that No burners to adjust. No dirt or smoke, completely cleans itself automatically without excessive heat escaping in the kitchen. QUICK RECOVERY ELECTRIC WATER HEATERS Fast, economical and odor-free. ELECTRIC CLOTHES DRYERS You get the advantage of our new, low water Cost less to buy. Gentle electric heat heating discount rate, too! is easier on the clothes. For complete information on TOTAL ELECTRIC HOMES, contact our nearest office. 4 y*' /? 7%L - helping build better communities. You Are Cordially Invited To Attend LONG AVENUE BAPTIST CHURCH Corner Long Avenue and 16th Street VISITORS ALWAYS WELCOME REV. J. C. ODUM, Pastor What hot weather starts, cold weather finishes both extremes drain battery power. But before you fill the air with electrifying oaths, see us for a checkup of your starting and charging system. We'll find the real trouble, with. .out obligation. It battery trouble is your problem, we carry and recommend the finest NAPA bat- teries. There simply isn't a finer battery made and we can prove it. ST. JOE AUTO PARTS CO., Inc. I - .3 ati~~L~/w' THURSDAY, JULY 9, 1970 PAGE ELEVEN Stay In Port In Bad Weather The best thing for boatmen to do in case of bad weather is to stay in port, advises the Boating Safety LDetachment of Mobile. However, i lere's what to do if you are caught out on the water by bad weather. Head for the nearest sheltered shore. If the weather is very chop- pseat your passengers on the low- a part of the vessel, keeping them as close to the centerline as possi- ble and head into the waves at reduced speed. I Should your motor sail, or if the sea is so strong you cannot make weather if handled calmly and cor- headway, attach a sea anchor from rectly. the bow to keep the boat headed Learn the Weather Bureau storm T into the wind a bucket or shirt warning signals. Both the day and J with the sleeves knotted together night system of signals. These are u attached to a line will do the job invaluable to the small boat skip-. a in an emergency, per. The' local news media have U Keep cann. Panic spreads easily, accurate weather forecasts each Ml and a well found small boat is cap- hour. Learn the capabilities of able of surviving nicely in bad your boat and do not trust to luck. a Say You Saw It In The Star - d Former Resident Killed in Automobile PFC David Roberts Altar Society Raises Presented Air Medal Money for Repairs Accident Near Memphis, Tennessee U.S. ARMY, VIETNAM (AHTNC) St. Joseph's Catholic Church Al- June 22 Army Private First tar Society raised $600.00 toward Roy Christy Gaskln of Aberdeen, ed Methodist Church of Aberdeen. Class David C. Roberts, 21, whose the church fire damage repair 'ennessee and formerly of Port St. Survivors include his mother, parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas H. fund, it was learned after the do- oe died in a Memphis hospital Sat- Mrs. Carlene Bateman Peeler; step- Roberts, and wife, Donna, live in nation drive was ended on July 4. irday from injuries received in an father, Charles B. Peeler; two sis- Wewahitchka, Fla., recently re- Society officers say they receiv- utomobile accident early Saturday ters, Miss Patty Lou Gaskin of ceived the Air Medal in Vietnam. ed donations from all over the morning. He is a nephew of Oscar Aberdeen and Miss Hannah Mae' Pvt. Roberts earned the award state in their attempt to par- I. Bateman, Jr., of Port St. Joe. Gaskin with the USAF stationed at for meritorious service while parti- tially pay for repairs to damage Gaskin was on his way to work Norton Air Force Base; two step cipating in aerial flight in support caused by a fire in the social hall t Hernando, Tennessee where he brothers, Michael P e e 1 e r and of ground operations in Vietnam. of the church in May. was employed as entomologist with Charles Peeler, both of Aberdeen He is a rifleman in Company B, In conjunction with their drive he DeSoto County Agent's Office. and his maternal grandparents, 2nd Battalion, 501st Infantry, 3rd for funds, the ladies gave away a Funeral services were held Mon- Mr. and Mrs. 0. M. Bateman of Brigade of the 101st Airborne Di- (very) used car, which went to J. lay afternoon from the First Unit- Bristol. vision (Airmobile). P. Marchant of Miami. Millions Know The Secret Of Getting The Best Food Values! DoYou?0 The secret is In knowing what you are getting or what you are paying. Most shoppers know ,. \ the quality and value of the popular National Brands. They also know that a supermarket's own brands cost less, but they know very little S about the quality of the products. No matter what you buy at A&P we guarantee your complete satisfaction without reservation. Whatever you choose to buy. the famous BNational Brands at prices we believe will save 4/' jyou money or quality-famous A&P Brands at prices we know will save you money, you can ;be sure of getting a quality product. r We tell you about this choice of food values because we think it's Important to you .. today. . 1 'S Aspirin SI OZ. Shove Cream Mouth Wash ",iray Deodorant 6 5 OZ.W/FLUORIDE Sooth Paste 4 OZ. Petroleum Jelly 1 LB. Margarine 8 OZ. Cream Cheese 8 OZ. Whipped Butter 12 OZ. SLICED Amer. Cheese 1/2 GAL. Ice Cream 1 LB. Corn Oil Margar 2 OZ. ;Instant Coffee 2 OZ. Freeze Dried Cc :E IND. BOXES Inst. Breakfast 18 OZ. Corn Flakes 2 LB. Long Grain Rice 14 OZ. Inst. Rice 8 OZ. Sand. Spread 8 oZ. Italian Dressing I LB. Egg Noodles 1 LB. Macaroni 24 OZ. Cooking Oil 16 OZ. Salad Corn Oil 3 LB. Shortening 3 BAYER 1 970 680 RAPID SHAVE 890 300 LISTERINE 930 340 RIGHT GUARD 1.39 500 CREST 880 390 VASELINE 450 200 EY PARKAY 1 350 120 KRAFT 1 '390 20 SUNNYFIELD BREAKSTONE 490 510 20 MEL-O-B1T KRAFT 690 750 60 MARVEL :ARMBEST 690 990 300 A&P MAZOLA ine 350 490 140 A&P MAXWELL HOUSE 390 570 180 A&P MAXIM ffee 590 690 100 A&P 'ARNATIOb 590 690 100 SUNNYFIELD A&P MAHATMA 330 390 60 A&P MINUTE 450 570 120 ANN PAGE HELLMANN'S 29C0 I 330 1 40 ANN PAGE KRAFT |. 350 390 40 ANN PAGE MULLERS 390 I 430 I 40 ANN PAGE MULLERS 250 1 290 I 40 DEXOLA WESSON 01. 550 630 80 ANN PAGE MAZOLA 430 47C 40 OEXO CRISCO 670 750 80 IWOWz 16 OZ. Chili W/Beans 1t OZ. Corin Beef 1/2's Wfte Tuna Luncheon Meat 1 LB. CAN Spinach 1 LB. CAN Gold C. S. Corn 1s OZ. Pork & Beans 1 LB. CAN Whole Tomatoes 1 LB. CAN Lima Beans 1 LB. CAN Cut Green Beans 17 OZ. Fruit Cocktail 1 LB. CAN Cranberry Sauce Smu SUPER RIGHT HORMEL 390 I 450 1 60 SUPER RIGHT LIBBY'S 590 670 1 80 A&P BUMBLE BEE 450 1 570 I 120 SUPER RIGHT ARMOUR STREET 670 1690 I 20 A&P DEL MONTE 200 1 250 I 50 A&P DEL MONTE 200 1 290 1 90 ANN PAGE CAMPBELL'S *170 180 I 10 A&P )EL MONTE s 270 350 I 80 A&P DEL MONTE *300 350 I 50 A&P )EL MONTE s 200 290 I 90 A&P DEL MONTE 250 1 290 1 4C A&P OCEANSPRAY S310 1330 1 20 I~1k4~IL 6 OZ. Orange Juice 9 OZ. Fr. Gr. Beans 10 OZ. Sweet Peas 10 OZ. Chop. Spinach -9 OZ. Dessert Topping 14 OZ. Tomato Ketchup 32 OZ. White Vinegar 5 LB. Sugar 2 OZ. Vanilla Ext. 6 OZ. Tartar Sauce 12 OZ. a Peanut Butter 12 OZ. Chili Sauce 31/2 OZ. Coconut Flakes A&P *170 A&P *230 A&P 200 A&P *170 HANDI-WHIP 570 MINUTE MAID 250 I80 BIRDS EYE 340 110 31RDS EYE 250 I 50 ,31RDS EYE 250 80 630 1 60 M , ANN PAGE HEINZ *200 280 ANN PAGE HEINZ 250 330 A&P 'D XiE CRYS' 490 590 ANN PAGE McCORMICI 45 1 490 ANN PAGE HELLMANF 270 290 ANN PAGE JIFF 450 490 ANN PAGE HEINZ 350 430 AP BAKERS ,250 29 80 80 AL 100 ;'s 40 'S 20 40 80 40 &M jV~nuI!i. t1~ co~aLS .I I THS SIN A N "Super-Right" Shoulder Swiss Steak "Super-Right" 1/4 Pork Pork Chops "Super-Right" Loin End Pork Roast I Grade "A" Fla. or Ga. Fresh LEG or BREAST FRYER OTRS.... Assorted Apple Base SPECIAL! MARVEL JELLY Ja 49 c A & P SPECIAL 'Pork & Beans 6 iLb" $ Green Giant K. S. Green Beans or W. K. or C. 5. Golden Corn 4 C; 89 t Chicken of the Sea Light Meat SPECIAL! Chunk Tuna 2 Cans -' 69c Ann Page Reg. or thin Spaghetti or Elbow SPECIAL! MACARONI.... Lb. 23c Wilkinson's Sword -, RAZOR BLADES. Limit One A &P BLEACH. . BANANAS . .pkg. . . gal. 29c *SOSRipeLb. SLBS. Large Head 89c 19c old Medal ,FLOUR rLAIN 6R IELF-RJSIN, E) 1b. boo LIMI-T I W/!Vs OR motte opozp, lb. 99C Loin Sliced lb. 19c Ib. 69c "Super-Right" 7 Rib Pork Roast lb. 59c Heavy Western Beef Cube Steak lb. $1.29 'I A&P 290 ALP 590 A&P 590 A&P 890 A&P 490 A&P 250 NUTLE 230 A&P 370 Your Choice! LBO.a.. 319e RED PLUMS 3 LETTUCE....... UEYDYLO RIE TastyPickn's-reshProdce! Ry A MOSSAVINGS M.wa" I I THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Florida S - APR Many of today's "wonder drugs" are only adolescents in the developing world of scientific miracles. The hy- pertension drugs made their debut with Rauwiloid in 1953. And in 1954, tranquilizers were first released for public consumption... the same year Jonas Salk led the way for the dramatic breakthrough in polio con- trol. In 1962, enzymes were introduced to accelerate tissue repair and reduce inflammation. Going back a little further we find that penicillin'.., which has proved so life saving...has been in use since 1941. It wasonlyin 1950that thentihistaminesfirstappeared on your Pharmacist's shelves. Bearing these develop- ments in mind, the future of prescription drugs prom- ises discoveries inconceivable to the imagination. For the highest pharmaceutical standards, low prices consistent with quality and the personal attention you can always depend upon, bring your prescriptions to OUR (tega PHARMACY Buzzett's Drug Store 317 Williams Avenue Drive-In Window Service Phone 227-371 Plenty of Fr", Parking Rodney Nobles Representing Area Key Clubs At National Convention Foundation Po Workmen are shown in the photo above pour- ing the concrete foundation for Florida Power's new 17,500 KW "peaking plant" being built here in Port St. Joe. The giant generator is due to ar- Tapper Re-elected by Gulf Coast Board George G. Tapper of Port St. Joe was re-elected chairman of the Board of Trustees of Gulf Coast Junior College last Thurs- day at the Board's organization meeting. Tapper is entering his second one year term as'chairman of the College's governing body. Elected as vice-chairman was Win Wellever, President of the Bay National Bank and Trust Company of Panama City. Other Gulf County members on the eight man board include Dr. Robert King of Port St. Joe and Edward A. Bandjough of Wewa- hitchka. Rifle Club Will Meet Tuesday In Parish House The Gulf Rifle Club will meet Tuesday, July 14 at 7:30 p.m. at the St. James Episcopal Parish House. All members, of the club are urged to attend and help plan for late Summer and early Fall activities of 'the club. The club welcomes those in- terested in firearms sports and safety are urged to attend the meeting. AL Office Supplies..... 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! SSTAPLING MACHINES STAMP DATERS STAMP PADS and INKC FILE FOWLDRS FILE GUIDES " SCRATCH PADS, all sizes S TYPEWRITER PAPER MIMEOGRAPH PAPER .. DUPLICATOR PAPER CARBON PAPER And A Host of Other Ofi Need Printing In A Hurry? Our modern printing plant, with presses, can serve your every n print everything except money! -THE S1 "Publishers of Your Home-Tow PHONE 227-3161 Ms INDEX CARDS, all sizes * CARD FILES, wood & metal POST BINDERS SLEDGER SHEETS STAPLES GEM CLIPS, FASTENERS * LEGAL and LETTER PADS MACHINE RIBBONS DUPLICATOR FLUID PENCILS, ERASERS fice Needs - wt .A- high speed automatic eed ... and ., We rAR- vn Newspaper" 806 WILLIAMS AVE. ME rive 'in Port St. stallation at the quate power su during times of Funeral 'Services Held For Jimmy D. Beebe Funeral services were held Monday at 3:00 p.m. from Pre- vatt Funeral Home chapel for Jimmy D. Beebe, age 43, of Or- mond Beach. Rev. Charles Par- ker officiated, with interment in Holly Hill Cemetery. Beebe was pronounced dead on arrival Saturday morning at Port St. Joe Municipal Hospital. He was visiting with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leland Gliem at Overstreet, when he was strick- en and rushed to the hospital. Beebe was born in Geneva, Ala., on December 12, 1926 and had lived in Ormond Beach since 1952. He was a veteran of World War II and worked as an auto- mobile mechanic. Survivors include his wife, Mrs. Geneva Beebe of Ormond Beach; two sons, Thomas and Damon, both of Ormond Beach; a daugh- ter, Miss Cheryl Beebe of Or- mond Beach; mother, Mrs. Eve- lyn Gliem and stepfather, Leland Gliem of Overstreet; a brother, Johnny Bronson of Pensacola and two sisters, Mrs. Velma Hall of Wewahitchka and Mrs. Mae Lois Leach of Pensacola and his fa- ther and mother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Turner. Casketbearers were S. C. Play- er, W. D. Jones, David Rich, Ralph Swatts, Sr., and F. E. Trammell. Prevatt Funeral Home was in charge of arrangements. City Agrees to (Continued From Page 1) ly asked for a light at 16th and Long, but that the State had turned them down. Raffield pointed out that both schools now being South of this intersection may change the pic- ture. Commissioner Holland pointed out that no traffic count or sur- vey in the matter could be ob- tained until after school starts. Pate said the City would con- tact the Department of Transpor- tation and acquaint them with the situation and see what hap- pens. Bids Let In other business, the Commis-': sion awarded a bid for 600 feet of 2%" fire hose to Jack Cocke & Company of Pensacola at a price of $2.60 per foot. Out of four bidders, Cocke was the only one to meet specifications. A microscope for the water treatment plant was purchased from Georgia Instruments Com- pany for' $675.00. Clerk Brock and Commissioner Dan Sexton were instructed to work out a lease agreement with Bob Munn for a"portion of the CitjyPark on 20th Street with Bob Munn and report back to the Board for final approval or rejection. Munn wants to put up a golf driving range in the area. Wes Thompson of Florida Pow- er and electrician Braxton Ward explained recent voltage, prob- lems. at the .Municipal Hospital antd explained what had been done to correct the problem. Thompson. reported ,that the Hospital now has 25% more pow- er available than they require. The Commission set Tuesday, July 21 at 2:00 p.m. as the time and date to begin work on the 1970-71 budget. Rodney Nobles, a junior at Port St. Joe High School left yes- terday for Cleveland, Ohio to at- tend the annual international convention of Key Club Interna- tional. Nobles left Tallahassee by train and is scheduled for a stop in Washington, D. C. for sight- seeing and a major league base- ball game. Rodney is making the 10-day trip after being elected Lieuten- ant Governor of Florida District 2 at the recent Key Club state convention. Nobles serves Key Clubs in Port St. Joe, Marianna, Panama City, Chipley and Boni- Local Cubs to Host District Track Meet fay. The trip is being made possible by the Key Club and the Port St. Joe Kiwanis Club. Rodney is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Nobles of Garrison Avenue. u re a Port St. Joe will be host for the "Lake Sands Annual Cub Scout Field Meet", it was announcneed this Joe within about a week for in- week by Cubmaster Joel Gainous. RODNEY NOBLES e site. The plant will provide ade- The meet will be held Saturday, y . applies for the Port St. Joe area July 12 at the Port St. Joe High peak demand. --Star photo School football stadium with all -- Cub Scout Packs in the Lake Sands Mrs. Arnold to HoSt Garden Club in Need District participating. The affair Avenue Soci Of Goo 'Rwifriatll begin at 2:00 p.m. Long Avenue Society, f Good Refrigerator. The public is invited to attend. The Night Society of the Long The Port St. Joe Garden Club is Guests of Lairds Avenue Baptist Church will have Gmar C r.efr anear forathe Guests of the Bill Laird family their general Society meeting Tues- oGarden Center.ver the July Fourth holidays were day at 7 .:30 p.m in the home of frigerator they would like to do- Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Bennett and Mrs. Neil Arnold. nate or sell very reasonable, please daughters, Patsy, Kathleen and The program will develop the call 227-3102. Thena of Taccoa, Ga. theme: "Home Missions In Mexico". I Classified Ads I I "Everybody Reads 'em brick din- ntral nfur- FOR SALE: Three bedroom 1 home with living room, den, ing room, kitchen, carpeted, ce air and heat. Furnished or u. nished. On two well shaded lot Garrison Ave. Contact Mrs. Williams, 763-0261, Panama Ci FOR SALE: Cover for Datsun up. $150.00. Phone 648-4255 ter 4:00 p.m. tfc FOR SALE: Riverfront lot with bile home 10x50 just across Dead Lake Dam at Wewahitc (See sign) Price $6500.00. Te can be arranged. Harold Dyl 1245 Brandt Dr., Tallahassee, Phone 877-7423. 3 FOR SALE: Landscaped lot, tr on private Lake Como, sout Wewahitchka. Large, like new bile home with deck, awning. lene Owens, Phone 639-5246. 3 FOR SALE: Block house on 11th Street in Highland View. Phone 229-2486. FOR SALE: 2 bedroom house, block and stucco, carpet and air con- ditioned. 523 7th St. 227-3067. tfe FOR SALE: Dwelling and two lots at White City. Contact Citizen's Federal. 227-4646. tfe-6-18 FOR SALE: 8 room house on two lots. 1 corner lot and :house fur- nished. Across hwy. in front of school in Wewahitchka.,Mrs. Rosa Stevens. tfc-5-21 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-4_0 FOR RENT: Apartment at 510 8th Street. Phone 648-4800. tfc-6-25 FOR RENT: Available June 29, one bedroom and private bath at 528 corner of 6th Street and Wood- ward Ave. tfc-6-25 FOR SALE: 26' self-contained air conditioned 1970 model travel trailer. Call 227-4261 or 648-4600. FOR-SALE: 1 bedroom suite, $65. TREE SERVICE: Trees taken down Good condition. Call 648-4244. and removed or trimmed. Call ..... 653-8772 or 653-6343, Apalachicola. WANTED: Used boy's bicycle. Call tf-c- 227-5261 fter 4 npm 1n, tsn ..,.... ... M A BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY Ben WANTED: Good reliable couple MAN OR WOMAN ity. to operate popular boat landing. Reliable person from this area pick. Living quarters and salary. Call S. to service and collect from automa- 5 af- C. Pridgeon, 229-3352. 2tp-7-9 tic dispensers. No experience need- -611 REDUCE safe and fast with Go- ed. We establish accounts for you. Bese Tablets and Va'waterC references and $985.00 to mo- pills". CAMPBELL'S DRUG. 8-7-2$1785.00 cash capital necessary. 4 from to 12 hours weekly nets excellent hka. THE COTTAGE SHOPPE now has monthly income. Full time more. terms new polypropylene phentex yarn, For local interview, write, include bdal, machine washable, and double knit telephone number, Eagle Industries Fla. polyester fabrics. Also many gift 3938 Meadowbrook Road, St. LoUis t-7-9 items. Shop at THE COTTAGE Park, Minnesota 55426. SHOPPE, red and white building WE HAVE IN STOCK plenty of cy- rees, on Hiway 98, Beacon Hill. tfe-61 press lumber, 2x4 to 2x12,nos. h of FOR AIR CONDITIONING and ap- 1 and 2. 1x4 through 1x12 mostly mo- pliance repair call 229-6323. no. 2. Pine lumber, paints, hard. Kar- ware and appliances. PRIDGEON t-7-9 FOR SALE: Selmar-Bundy clarinet BUILDING SUPPLY, Wewahitch- in excellent condition. $85.00. ka. tfc-6-11 Phone 229-1581. tfc-6-18 FOR REORDERS of Beauti-Control cosmetics. Call Mabel Baxley. 229-6100. 1109 Monument Ave. SEPTIC TANKS pumped out. Call " Buford Griffin. Phone 229-2937 oi 229-3097 . TOMLINSON RADIO and TV REPAIR *' PHONE 229-6108 1319 McClellan Ave. i FOR CHAIN LINK FENCE call Emory Stephens. Free estimate. Guarantee on labor and materials. Low down payment. Phone 227- 9"2. tfie' FIGHT FATIGUE with Zippies, the great iron pill. Only $1.98. CAMPBELL'S DRUG. 2-7-2 FOR SALE: 1965 Cadillac. Has 29,- 151 miles. Call Mrs. Topi Owens, 1110 Long Avenue after 3:00 p.m. tfc-2-12 Your SHERWIN-WILLIAMS PAINT Dealer in Port St. Joe FOR AMBULANCE SERVICE In Wewahitchka and Port St. Joe CALL - Comforter Funeral Home 227-3511 C. P. Etheredge 518 Third Street Port St. Joe, Fla. Plumbing and *Electrical Contractor f Call 229-4986 for Free Estimate R.A.M.-Regular convocation on St. Joseph -Chapter No. 56, R-A..L, lst and 3rd Mondays. All visiting companions welcome.: ROY BURCH, H. P. WALTER GRAHAM, See. WILLIS- V. ROWAN, POST 114, - T E AMERICAN LEGION, meet- ing .second arid fourth Tuesday nights. 8:00 p.m. American Legion Home. - NOTICE - ST. JOE MOTEL RESTAURANT WILL BE CLOSED Saturday and Sunday, July 11 and 12 To Make Needed Repairs To Our Kitchen W eWill Be Open Again for Business Monday, July 13 at 5. 30 A.M. dl THIE STAR, Port St. Joe, Fla. 32456 rAGlE TWELVE THURSDAY, JULY 9, 1970 FIA i IJ |