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TW I VE" AGES * ... i-if THE STAR 10c PER COPY .,' "Pfrt St. Joe-The Outlet Port for the Apalachicol-Chattahoochee Valley" T141RTY-FOURTH YEAR f PORT ST. JOE, FLORIDA 32456 THURSDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1970 NUMBER 5 .- ', *! .' ~'' outy oes On Year End Spending Spree, S .. Te County Commission met Son'the last day of the fiscal year I to p k. Wednesday, September 30 and i' took a look at what surplus mon- c hool Dedication ey there was available to pur.- chase some equipment which had. eicatin of rt Joe's been delayed until this time to dicatin of Port St. Joe see h the finances worked out.- w .ill l The Board purchased two pick- nt o n.,Ocbei 16 at 2:30 up 4cks, from 'St. Joe Motor. ernoon Octobe 16 at 230 Company for a combined price. "Supen. tendint o Public' M. of $5,954. One of the trucks was,. iuetlo en' PigSISthat a tolr wheel drive vehicle for.; tibl1c d'eciation"services. are be. ten. s to Control 4 Splanx4ed oA'.that time. nlentk ' SCongressman Bobr Sikes will Rod Superintendent, Lloyd . oire ths main Idress. Hubert Whittida' had been crying all.' eards, DMepartment of Ed year long for a third-motor gra-, Sation -Regonal Represqntative, was ~ti gret t fothe grading load represent State Department wascJuht too'hgreat for the two F Superintendent Machr es .the county. now owns.', .Foyd Cild.otn. S id t e, Ird.Jacepted a bid- from : Cemmonies will. be held in the Budol4'Euipnent (orpany of Ceol .mo et'il t hebuilding.h Marianna to, purchase a Caterpil- Col mio the building. lar, for $30,829. hay, Brooks Ma- . S,.. chinery bid $23,748. on a 'balion S Be'i. let for and R9bbins Machinery offered-: -,. ....... .. a Wa o,. for $27,000. -State Paikr toat Work' The County agreed to pay $10,- 000 ddA n on the grader and $6,- S Bi s b" Ste. 943 on January 1 for the dext Bid sheets issued by. the St.te e years. , D-epartment.ot Transportation in- The Mosquito Control Depart- dweate that bids .will be let two meant purchased two new fogging weeks from today in Tallahassee machines for a total of $4,500. Jor the job of widening and re- The machines arb the- new 'urfacing the road leading to St.e type which make lit- oeph State .Park. ie or no noise and no smoke i.. .- The bid calls for approximately eate a traffic hazard such as k.7 miles of paving, from State the present machiDes do. Road 30-A to, a, point near the A new typewriter was pu "has Cape San Bias lighthouse. ed for the County Agent at a cost SApproximately 100 working 486 "'" days is aliqwed for th.project'- of $486.00& I which should give amplAtime to ivide Fire Mot, finish the road before next sum- Thf-aard set a policyWd ned - er s heavy load starts at the day. to divide funds derived from pai*. the St. Joeph Fire C iitrol Dis- Work on this project has been trit tht . K progress by local groups and ;The $unds, which come-'from 'government for over a year, but a tax on proMerty ;outside .ithe 'difficulty in obtaining proper -.City of Port St. Joe, are to, pro- right of way for the road has vide fire protection for these but; held it up for several months. ; Continued On Page 12) .1 Agreement Signed by Three Parties 'Involved In Disposal Plant Project A formal agreement was reach- pany and Glidden liUrkee Divi- ed and, agreed to by the:City of. sion yesterday at noon for the Port St, Joe, St. Joe Paper Corn- financing and implementation of preliininary drawings for the combined industrial domestic waste disposal system. Burgilirs Did r't Get In r-4 Ashley, Costin of St. iae Hardware Company This is the tlird time -thih year the hardware bookss over the back dobo., the hardware store store has been the victini'of burglars, .but the first where thieves attempted. to enter the, business tn .te of the three that entry was not made. Friday night. The thieves removed a .,win(9w Since the last time the store wps brokg into, irom the door where Cdstin has his hM, But inodifiations have een ni:de on the ck door were unable to get the door open. The attempted .which seems ti& be the favorite entryy method of 'ehtry was" discovered about 2:00 A.M. Saturday, the St. Joe ,Hardware's thieves, which discourages morning by Police Officer Jack Davilla. pricedd entry. --Star photo Sharks Leash, Buidogs 20 -13; Take 0 For the second time in as many weeks, the' Sharks put it all to 'gether in the last seconds of the ballgame and pulled the victory out of the fire. A last minute 20 yard toss from' Chuck Roberts to Norris Langston with only 3! econds-to go, sent Langston tear ing up the sidelines for 55 yard and the winning TD in a 20-1- vietory oVerPerry High School. Langston was closely covered liy three Bulldog defenders, but he? stole the ball, gave them a wiggle and away he went. It wasn't an easy victory ni Nicevi11e. Friday y though. The Perry quarterback f when they blocked a Steve' Bass had a crazy count that kept the punt on the Shark 30 in the see- e Sharks jumping offside on de- ond period. With seven minutes y tense all night long. The odd left Gordon Scott scored from e count pulled the Sharks offside the two, yard line. The extra s for the first fotr plays of the point kick wak good putting the 5 game. The count was, also re- Bulldogs ahead 7-0. - sponsible fora Perry touchdown. As the second half began, the ,, In the third period:,fthe Sharks 'Bulldogs took a gamble and tried 3 had stopped the Bulldogs on the an onside kick for .the kickoff. .'six inch line, but offside penal* he Shartls recovered however ties allowed the ]uHdogs to run and worked- the baHl to the'two d g!.tie .fourth down over three yard line, but penalties put them t -ieimes from the six inch line and ,back on the' 30. Archie Shackle- a on the final try they nudged the ford was given the ball and he ball over for ;si o covered the 'entire distance for The, Bulldogs 'st blood the touchdown. The extra point Lawrence Bowen, left, and Mike Wimberly, right, stop Perry's hard running Gordon Scott on the six yard line Friday night. The Bulldogs Night attempt was no good, leaving the' Sharks on the short end of a 7-6' scbre. After the kick, the Sharks held Perry and fored them,to punt. Norris Langston fielded the kick on the Shark 310 and ran 70 yards for the score. The extra point at- tempt failed, but the Sharks had a vulnerable 12-7 lead.1 'Perry again took the, lead "by. a slim onei-.point, when they * picked up their score from the offside penalties of the Sharks. The extra point failed. The Bulldogs hung on to the ball until only a minute and a half was left. in the game. The Sharks started marching and as the clock was running out and the fourth down came up, Rob- erts unloaded his bomb, good for 66 .yards and the touchdown. Charles Britt ran across for the two point conversion giving tihe Sharks the 20-13, victory. The Sharks defense against the Bulldogs was strong against a heavier team. An indication of the defense was shown by the fact that two players, Mike Wim- berly and Lawrence Bowen com- bined tor a whopping 26 tackles. Tomorrow night, the Sharks travel to Niceville' for a game with another big, rough squad in their initial year in the class A division. The g me will begin at 8:30 Port St. Joe time. THE YARDSTICK St. Joe Perry First Downs ------- 7, 14 Rushing Yardage -- 111 157 Passing Yardage .... 88 38 Passes 3-5 4-6 Punts 2 4 Fumbles lost ...-- : Yards penalized ----- 54 Score by quarters: Port St. Joe 0 0 12 Perry---------0 7 6 1 0 1 70 8-20 0-13 Agreement was reached on fi- nancing of preliminary work ,un- til'such time as a bond lssue can be floated and/or federal grants obtained to finance the system. The cost for the preliminary work was divided between the three users based on an anticipated rate of use. St. Joet Paper Com- pany will pay 96.599% of the preliminary costs with the City, ,bearing 1.759% and Glidden- Durkee 1.642%. The expendi- tures will be refunded to the three participants when financing is completed. The agreement, in effect,' has secured the agreement. of alli three parties to participate in" the-project. Glidden Durkee was a little hesitant at first, since the agreement binds all parties to use' the system for a period of 40 years. Glidden felt that since they were on leased land they could hardly offer such a, guarantee. . Glidden has since decided that this is the most economical 'way to accomplish something they must do, so they are participat- ing. Drawings for the project are to be submitted to the toward, 6f Air and Water Pollution by the end of'this year for approval and construction is to be completed by January 1, 1973. Receive Payment The City received its first pay- ment this week on the $26,710 bill to provide sewage, service, water service and 'a se'.e lift station for the ne'| Port Joe High School. Ward Ridge has i'ooked on. to the system and pain $5,392.25 as their share of the expenses, bas- ed on estimated use. The check 'was turned, over to the City as partial pay*ient. In addition, the 'School Board paid the City $2,983.80 on the project. Light Refused The City was notified by the State Department of Transporta- tion that a signal light for the intersection of Long Avenue and Niles Road' had been refused be- cause of lack of sufficient traf- fic to justify the light. The Board decided to offer a resolution to the; County to re-, quest the Department of Trans- portation to construct a sidewalk on the East side of Long Ave- nue from the Elemnentary School- to Niles Road. .The Board also asked for drain pipe to be placed in the ditch in front of the High School and covered over. The Gull County School Board was scheduled to meet yesterday evening with representatives of Negro citizens in Port St., Joe to discuss- the problem b ei ng brought about by some 500 Negro children being kept out of Port St. Joe area schools as a protest against 'having to send some of the children to the Highland View school. District Judge David Middle- brooks assigned some of the chil- Three fires during the past week'has added to the irash of blazes which .have plagued the Volunteer Fire Department for ,the past month. Fire. Chief R. H. Ellzey said evidence appears that some of dren to the Highland View school to bring about a completely in- tegrated school situation in South Gulf County. Negro citizens have filed legal papers with the Federal 'courts to have Middlebrook's ruling in this case reversed or changed. Superintendent of Public In- struction, Marion Craig has re- peatedly urged the black citizens to let their children attend the (Continued On Page 12) the fires have been set inten- tionally, and he has called in State Fire Marshall investigators to. explore the possibility of ar- son in all of the recent fires. Friday night during the foot- ball game, the alarm sounded calling, the department to the old Kenny's Mill site'where a small brush fire was threatening two sheds in the area. Later Friday night, a second alarm was sounded by a car fire about four miles north of the city on Highway 71. Monday hiorning, about 6:40 a fire alarm was sounded when the home of Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Jackson on Avenue E was found ablaze- by neighbors. The home was nearly' destroy- ed by the fire which also severe- ly burned one of the Jackson children, eight year old Billy Charles Jackson. The youth was. rushed to Tal- lahassee for treatment and will (Continued On Page 12- Scouts Honor Alfstaetter Se 'i ,The Girl Scout Council of the Apalachee Bend has cited William Altstaetter for outstanding service to Girl Scouting. Mr. Altstaetter has worked several years pro- moting the Girl Scout program in the Wetappo neighborhood which is composed of Port St. Joe, Wewahitchka, White, City -and the Beach area. Wetappo Neighborhood services approximately 10 Girl Scout troops for girls between the ages of 7 and 17 through Brownie to Senior Scouts. Presenting the award to Mr, Altstaetter for outstanding service is Mrs. Baynard Malone, We- tappo Neighborhood Chairman. -Star photo Too Many Fires In Short Time Brings Investigation of Arson by Fire Marshall School Board Scheduled to Meet Last Evening With Blacks for Conversation went on to score from the six inch line. The'ac- tion took place in the third quarter., -Star photo 1.* I : PAGE TWO S THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Fa. 32456 THURSDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1970 Editorials.. People insurancee Conscious" Several veteran legislators in Florida had their fin- gers burned by the electorate in the recent primaries be-' ca4se of the "California Plan" of setting insurance prem- ium costs in Florida chiefly automobile insurance. Just a few days after the primaries were over, the three largest carriers in'Florida announce,'date increases of up to 29%. Had these rate increases come prior to the primaries, likely even more of the incumbents would have been put out to pasture. The rate increases are naturalI npopular with the , citizens of Florida and the natural thing to do is to vent our ire on the only "foreign" reason we can find for chang- ing -insurance rates in Florida; i7 this case the "Cali- fornia Plan" whichh -allows .companies to decide on their bwn rate increAses depending on competition to keep rates at a-fair market value. Malcolm Jfohnson, editor of the Tallahassee Democrat' S -recently defended the "California Plan" declaring that it was not-resp6hsible for instance premiums going up. In a small operation such as we have here at The Star, we do not, have, the resources to .survey other states, but Johnson offered figures to show that Florida's rates have increased ,less than those in most other states in the Union. Johnson is usually pretty knowledgeable about things he writes about, 'so we will take his word until proven other- wise. " It does seem to us that automobile insurance is ris- 'ing to a must faster degree than other things about us. Whether it is justifiable or not, we don't profess to know, That it is objectionable to the premium payer, we can testify to the truth of. 'From the layman's viewpoint, we would say that' much of the increase is caused by the policyholder himself; de- inanding unjust settlements; victims all too ready to sue for a pile of cash when involved, in 'an insurance covered accident and the increasingly intricate and expensive ma- chines which we drive and bend up all too frequently. We will not defe d, or damn the "California Plan", but we do believe that the policyholder, himself, through mod- erate care in his driving habits; fairness in settling claims and a concern that others do 'likewise could go a long way toward holding down the cost of auto insurance. Too Complacent At the 1970 Lions International convention recently, Past President Frank V. Birch offered a few thoughts which, if"not headline-makers, invite our thoughtful con- sideration. L . 'You, and I," M. Birch told the Lions, "are a part of what .some folks .call 'the silent majority'. We don't march up and down the'streets, tipping over cars or breaking -windows. We don't start trouble in our schools, or playgrounds, or in other people's houses. "But sometimes I feel that we are too complacent, too' self-satisfied. All of us, young or old, liberal or conserva- tiv e, have: for top long been silent on the issue of vio- leace. We 'have seen fighting on the streets, arson in our schools, degrading behavior by men and women and by 7 boys and girls 'who should know better. But we have stood by and done nothing about it. We have closed our windows and pulled 6urr shades, and kept out of it-and sometimes even in fear. , "Let us, as good Americans, find once again our ability to distinguish between protest and revolt; between dissent and' chaos; between demonstration and destruc- tion; between non-violence and evidence. "America's future will be 'as strong 'or, as weak as we, ,the parents of today, will it to be; as strong or as Too Late To Classify By Russell Kay The day is coming when Flor- ida will be hard pressed to pro- vide clean water for her fast growing metropolitan areas. Most of Central Florida de- pends on the Floridan Aquifer for its water. The Aquifer is an unstable, porous underground layer that'carries the water Flor- ida needs .and must have if it is to survive. Into it are-drilled the Wells that supply, the water used by residents, business and indus- try encompassing thousands of square miles. What effect will the con- struction and operation of the Cross Florida Barge Canal have 'on this vital Florida water re- serve, if completed and put in operation? Proponents of the canal, con- cerned for the most part with the personal benefit it may bring them, say it will harm our envir- Onment. Those who oppose it think otherwise and view with genuine alarm the pollution and damage already evident as a re- sult of construction work in the 'area of the Rodman Pool near Palatka which presents a somber spectacle of acres of trees drown- ed by flooding and rampant un- wanted water weeds and hya- cinths to the point where the ri- ver has practically disappeared. Alarmed at the situation, Sil- -THE STAR- Published Every Thursday at 306 Williams Avenue, Port St. Joe, Florida, By The Star Publishing Company WESLE.Y RAMSY Editor and Publisher Also Linotype Operator, Ad Salesman, Photographer, Columnist, Reporter, Proof Reader, Bookkeeper and Complalnt Department Postom cE Box 808 1 PHONE 227-8161 POAT ST. JOE, FLORIDA 82456 entered as second-clas matter, December 19, 1987, at the Poetoffice, Port St. Joe, Florida, under Act of March 8, 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, $3.00 TO ADVERTISERF* -In case of error or ommieslone in advertisements, the published do not hold themselves liable for damage further than amount received for such advertisement. The spoken word it given scant attention; the printed word is thouhttully weighed. The spoken wod barely ert the printed word thortuly con- vince. The spoke word Is lost; the pried word remain weak as the training we give to our children; as strong or as weak as the examples we set for them inour daily lives;. It is up to us to develop in our children a'- se of personal responsibility-an understanding of the importance of their' maintaining high moral standards-of the need for con- stant devotion to religious principles, and of the necessity for fostering a deep and abiding pride and love of Country." These are wise words. But they still leave the ques- tion;' what does the community aid the country do about the "Marxists" in our schools,, such as Herbert Marcuse, whb boasts that Commujist Angela Davis was his "best student?" How can we cope with the tiny minority in our education system who indoctrinate students with the ideol- ogy of hatred, the use of violence, contempt toward our country, and the utilization of criminal means to destroy our system of justice and!liberty? The destructive, deadly influence of one such moral leper can undo the cornstruc- tive efforts of a hundred-even a thousand---dedicated parents and teachers. Is there no way, in a free society, to quarantine the socially diseased? The answer to the problem was probably best answered by James Kilpatrick last Thursday when he stated: "What I am saying is that some forces ought not to be 'reconciled'. They ought not to be appeased, cajoled, flattered, fluttered over. They ought to be slapped down." ver Springs, in a recent state- ment calls for an immediate halt in the construction and digging of the Cross State Barge Canal, pending the publication of re- commended studies and tests to' prove beyond question that it is not a grave threat'to the water, supply of Central Florida. Among the needed tests are those recommended by Glen L. Faulkner, author of the princi- ple study to date about the canal, prepared for the Corps of Engi- ' neers. Silver Springs, of course, stands to be affected adversely, if its famed clear water is dimin- 'ished or polluted by the canal's construction. However, much more import- ant and alarming is the possibil- ity of irreversible damage t&'the water supplies of all those who depend on the Aquifer for their water. The Springs points out that in- cluded in the plans for the-con- tinuation of the canal work is a deep cut into the Aquifer in the summit pool sector. The Faulk- ner report states the probability that a "dynamic inflow-outflow relationship will exist between the pool and the Aquifer". With this interchange would come inescapable pollution, brought by barges and probably from salt water. The Summit Pool is a 28 mile' part of the canal between Dun- nellon and Ocala. It is the highest portion of the canal and its con- struction presents the most cri. tical challenges and greatest pos- sibilities of damage. Florida's water supply, her magnificent springs and recrea- tion areas bring her 'citizens much greater benefit than any barge canal and since there is no dependable assurance that its construction will do no, harm, all further work should be discon- tinued until tests and surveys can definitely guarantee that the project will do no ecological harm, along with concrete evi- dence that it will definitely prove of real benefit to the people 'of Florida. 'Bluegills Biting In NW Florida Bluegill continue to be really hungry all across o-orthwest Flor- ida and are biting well again this week. Bass, too, are around in quantity and moving into the shal- lows where they are easier to catch. Fishing conditions are ideal at present, but a lot of anglers de- serted the water at week end for the, opening of the first phase of the 1970-71 dove season. Those per- sons who were not concerned about hunting, or football, or something 'else altogether different, found things popping on the water and found that fresh water fishing ac- tually is on the Fall upward 'trend. Bluegill are the principal pan- fish right now, although shellcrack- er are biting well in the Lower Apalachicola River. All species of panfish are rated "good" in the Ochlockonee River, and in the riv- ers and streams in Franklin County. Crickets and worms are taking the most fish. Hunting reports indicate that shooters far outnumbered anglers at week end in central counties in the Northwest Region and fishing reports from those counties are too scanty to denote what to expect on some waters. Best guess, however, is that the current upward trend prevails throughout the Region. Observation is that anglers can look forward to very good fishing now wherever they go, provided they skip the football games, leave their shotguns at home, get on the water, and keep a likely bait work- ing. Study Drug- Abuse The State Board of Education, pursuant to the requirements of the Drug Abuse Education Act of 1970, passed during the last legis- lative session, adopted regulations on September 1, 1970, to implement the provisions of this Act. These regulations have been re- ceived by the local School Board and have been made available to school principals and 'other in- structional personnel for study and planning. The sections which apply directly to the Gulf County School system contain the following stipulations: 6A-0.184 Drug Abuse Education (1) Before the end of the school year 1970-71, all children and, youth in kindergarten and in grades 1-12 shall have been pro- vided instruction in drug abuse ed- ucation. All juniors and seniors shall be required to complete units of instruction which will include, but not be limited to, basic con- cepts and instructional objectives prescribed in state courses of study and accreditation standards. (2) Beginnihg with the 1970-71 school year, the division of ele- mentary and secondary education shall conduct a series of regional clinics on drug abuse for profes- sionals, para-professionals and per- sonnel of non-school related agen- cies. Each school district shall en- roll personnel qualified to instruct other district personnel in at least one of these ,clinics. (3) Beginning with the school year 1971-72, drug abuse education shall become a regular and requir- ed unit of instruction in junionhigh school and at the senior high school levels. Such units will in- clude 'instruction prescribed in state courses of study. (4) Beginning with the school year 1971-72, school districts shall schedule, as a component of the staff, development plan, training sessions designed to provide teach- ers .with current information and knowledge of the harmful effect of dfugs, narcotics, alcohol and to- bacdo 'and other immediate health' related concerns. Currently, drug abuse education courses are being surveyed and dismissed by school people, and the public should realize that before the end of the 1970-71 school year that this subject will become a part of the curriculum. CLASSIFIED ADS "Midget Investments With Giant Riaturn" -~~~ i Etaoin Shrdlu by WESLEY R. RAMSEY Dear old Senator J. W. Fulbright islat it again. He has his head burieddeep in the sand, looking a( the world from the other end, and now this distorted vision has him convinced that the Rus- sians are not now building a submarine base in Cuba .. nor do they intend to ... according to J. W. F. The Senator from Arkansas goes on to say that "even if they were (building submarine bases in Cuba) what of it we have nuclear missile bases on the European continent aimed at Russia". In this instance, we hope the Senator knows what he is talking about; although his past' performances don't leave us much hope, for the truth of his claim that the United States does indeed have nuclear missiles on Russia's doorstep aimed at a quick punch in the "breadbasket" should the Bear start trying to steal our picnic basket. When Senator Fulbright offers proof positive that there isn't a razorback hog in the state of Arkansas then we might begin to, harbor a glimmer of belief that there isn't a Russian submarine base being built in Cuba nor a Red Chinese in South Vietnam. * We appreciate the service the Panama Cty News-Herald offers for this area. They provide a good daily newspaper service in A population saturation that will hardly support an operation such as they maintain. We appreciate their service. It's because of the fact that they are offering a service above and beyond what the area can properly support that we hesitate to take them to task for a statement,made in an editorial printed in Sunday's paper. The editorial alluded to a racial riot here in Port St. Joe and stated that the riot was caused by an appearance of the Ku Klux Klan in the area of Port St. Joe most densely. popu- lated by people of the Negro race on the night before election. We had heard of the Klan's appearance, but we had not talked to anyone who saw the Klan in action. All of our informa- tion is only second hand, so we cannot report it as- fact nor will we try to dispute the fact) that it happened. We just don't know for sure. We do know for sure that there was no riot between whites and blacks on the night in question. We know this to be certain, be- cause we were there. There were some rocks thrown at the Highland View Fire Department truck. One of the few rocks thrown hit a man standing beside the truck. The incident lasted only a few minutes and or- der (if not a mollification of feelings) was brought about quickly. But there was no riot, and we think the Panama City paper should not have used such a word without first finding out. ',The paper also failed to report that all the rock throwing was donesby teen age boys and that Negro adults broke up the confron- tatio6 and sent the boys home. The Negro men then set about to help the whites operating the fire fighting equipment and to see that they were not molested again. Does this sound like rioting? We think not. It sounds to us 'V like' neighbors helping one .another do a job. It' also sounds to us like some young boys, anxious to take advantage of a bad situation as many boys will, both black' and white. One thing .we feel for certain here in Port St. Joe and that is, that we have race relations that will permit agreement being reach- ed without violence. One thing we do not need is a report of riot when there is no riot. That is precisely the reason The Star has refrained from reporting such incidents. We have found that the level-headed men of Iboth races in Port St. .Joe desire to get along, and if left alone, they will police, effectively, those who wish to make trouble. WEEK END SPECIALS USDA Good Beef USDA Good Beef T-Bone STEAK -----b. $1.19 Chuck ROAST ------b. 69c USDA Good Beef Fresh Center Cut End Cut Sirloin STEAK -----b. $1.09 Pork Chops -- lb. 79c lb. 39c Full Cut Fresh ( Round STEAK -------lb. 89c Pork STEAK --------b. 49c. Shoulder Fresh Round ROAST ------ 79c Pork ROAST -------b. 39c Georgia Trim LIMIT 4 PLEASE Whole Fryers lb. 25c Fresh FIELD PEAS Ib. 25c Fresh TOMATOES' lb. 39c Large Heads Fresh LETTUCE head 39c Golden Ripe BANANAS lb. 10c With Grocery Order Regular White IRISH POTATOES 10 pound bag 39c With $10.00 Order or More American Beauty No. 2% Cans SU G A'R 10 Ibs. 99c 'PORK and BEANS ---...---.. 4 cans 89c White Water Rose - FLOUR With $10.00 Order 5 lb. bag49c PAL With $10.00 Order or More COOKING OIL No. 10 Jug 99c Clark's Grocery & Market SEViENTIi STREET, HIGHLAND VIEW PHONE 227-5877 _ I TIE STAR, Port St. Joe, Fla. 32456 THURSDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1970 fAGE THREE I I III FPCs First Nuclear Reactor Over '50 construction men are now working on Florida Power Corporation's first nuclear generating unit, located at Crystal River. Enough reinforcing steel to equal the combined weight of 600 two- '-ton automobiles adds extra strength to the circular reactor building foundation mat. It will support the 857-ton reactor vessel; and two 550-ton steam generators, along With other heavy components. On the left SC.. V.. C. ... I .. TLa 4 U--- ---- ---- FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH I FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Corner Third St. and Baltzell Ave. is the foundation mat for the unit's turbine- generator. Behind the reactor building mat, walls are rising for the auxiliary building. When completed in late 1972, Florida. Power's nuclear unit will generate 825,000 kilowatts, making it the largest generating unit on Florida's west coast. It will also be the first nuclear unit on Flor- ida's Gulf coast. ' C. Byron Smith, Pastor SUNDAY SCHOOL 9:45 MORNING- WORSHIP SERVICE .-...... 11:00 TRAINING UNION 6:30 EVENING WORSHIP SERVICE ........ 7:30 PRAYER MEETING (Wednesday) .... 7:30 "Come and Worship God With Us" A.M. A.M. P.M. P.M. P.M. Sgt. Graves Stationed At Ft. Lee, Virginia FT. LEE, Va. U.S. Air Force Technical Sergeant William H. Graves. son of Mrs. Hazel Graves of 511 Floyd Ave., Rome. N.Y.. has arrived for duty at Ft. Lee Air Force Station, Va. Sergeant Graves, an air opera- tions supervisor, is assigned to the 4638th Support Squadron, a unit of the Aerospace Defense Command, which protects the U.S. against hostile aircraft and missiles. His wife, Erline, is the daughter of Mrs. Eileen Gay of 614 Maddox St., Port St. Joe.. 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 Workshop Today for West Florida Volunteer Workers In Cancer Crusade The Florida Division of the shops: Patient Service, Mrs. Royal American Cancer Society, in con-'Bingham, Okaloosa County Unit junction with ten local American Presiding; Administration, Craw- Cancer Society units, is conducting' ford Mosley, Bay County Unit, pre- a volunteer workshop on Thursday, siding; Public Education awd In- October 8, at the Four Winds Res- formation, Miss Lucille Moore, Bay taurant in Panama City. The meet- County Unit presiding. ing i4s designed to help volunteers W. Taylor Briggs, Winter Park, in implementing the programs of a long time volunteer of the Socie- the Society on a local level. Regis- ty will be the featured speaker of tration will begin at 3:00 p.m. the evening. Briggs, a former Or- "A better trained volunteer will lando Sentinel newspaper editor, is mean a more complete cancer con-,! currently a member of the Florida trol program for our. area," said Division Board of Directors of the Mrs. Margaret Patruska, R.N., who' American Cancer Society a n d will preside. "This meeting will serves on the Division Public Ed- provide those attending with the ucation Committee. He will speak latest information on how to edu. on the important subject of staff- cate and setve the people in their volunteer relationship. counties," she added. Counties participating in the The first of two main addresses 'meeting are Escambia, Santa Rosa, will be given by Rebert H. Wich. Okaloosa, Bay, Walton, Holmes, man, executive vice president of Washington, Jackson, Gulf and Cal- the Florida Division, titled Pro, houn.' grams and Policies of the American - Cancer Society. CLASSIFIED ADS Following Wichman's address the "Midget Investments With group will break into three work. Giant Returns" FIRST UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Intersection Monument and Constitution REV. R. MILLARD SPIKES, Minister Chucl School .-----.---------............................-------.......... 9:45 A.M. Morning Worship......-----........ 11:00 A.M. Evening Worship ............... 7:00 P.M. Methodist Youth Fellowship .....-.....- 8:00 P.M. "Where Old Fashioned Friendliness Still Survives" You Are Cordially Invited To Attend LONG AVENUE BAPTIST CHURCH Corner Long Avenue and 16th Street SUNDAY SCHOOL 9:45 AM. MORNING WORSHIP 11:00 A.M. BAPTIST TRAINING UNION ........ 5:45 P.M. EVENING WORSHIP ............. ..... 7:00 P.M. PRAYER SERVICE (Wednesday) ...... 7:30 P.M. VISITORS ALWAYS WELCOME REV. 1. C. ODUM, Pastor mv - LIu L -1 I 1'. z I I rfl7- AGE EOUR THE STAR Port S..,l, Fla. 24 .THURSDAY, OCTOBER a, iyu SPrices Effective Through Octobor 10 (Quantity Rights Reserved) (, Hunt's delicious rich and red tomato Limit-3 witl $10. order KETCHUP The finest quality cooking oil -48 ot. bottle WESSON OIL Hunt's original or Barbecue MANWICH 'Huntsforthebost -16 eOz. Can TOMATO SAUCE b' ' 4 OZ. BTL 20 OZ. CA 22c 89c 39c 27c ECONOMY MEATS HAM HOCKS NECK BONES PIG lb. 29c BOSTON BUTT Fresh and Lean P)1K ROAST Ib. 59c 59 'F 'E E T T A 'IL S 'EARS Pennu PincHin" PRices Alle THe LoweST in Town Ft We PROVe IT eveRU WeeH Ground Bee Cubed STEAK -------- b. 99c Savoy Broll STEAK --------lb 99c Rump ROAST --------lb. 89c Fresh Sliced BEEF LIVER -----lb. 39c Sweet Smoked Sliced SLAB BACON----I Fresh and Lean, Small SPARE RIBS----- Fresh and Lean. PORK STEAKS ----I Ib. 59c Clark's Chopped SIRLOINS pk. 99c Brisket STEW BEEF Rib STEW BEEF lb. 29c lb. 39c All Meat STEW BIEF -- lb. 79c .69c .69c .69c Colonial Pure Cane Half or Whole SMOKED HAMS lb. Center Cut Ham Slices 17 Oz. Caws Jack & Beanstalk Midget Campbell's Condensed PEAS 4 Ca $1000 Chicken Noodle Soup 16 oz. cans Jack & Beanstalk Cut Green 10 Ounce BEANS 5 $ n 2cOans 3 EA VERS BEST PRODUCE! LAUNDRY DETERGENT SILVER DUST At4fA GIANT SIZE 78c Georgia Grade "A" LARGE EGGS 2 $1.09 Georgia Grade "A" SMALL EGGS 3$1.09 Paradise STRAWBERRY Lb. Jar Preserves 69c LUZIANNE NISTAN COFFEE BG100Z. 99c -- Frozen Foods -- Morto Frozen APPLE PIE 20 Oz. kg. 29c Pk9.., Morton Frozen 20 Oz. Pkg. Macaroni & Cheese 47c Downy Flake Frozen Round 12 Oz. Pkg. WAFFLFES- pkg. 39c Downy Flake Frozen 11/Y Oz. Pkg.. French Toast pkg. 39c Lara Lynn Brand SALTINE CRACKERS 16 Ounce Box 294 Round, White - Dairy Department - 8 Oz. Cans Sunset Gold BISCUITS 6 Pak , -49c Mazola C MARGARINE lb. 45c G REEN STAMPS Kitchen Kaper Brand POTATO CHIPS Twin Pack Package 10 Lb. Bag 39g. -- Discount Prices - Scented and Unscented SOFT & DRI Anti Perspirant 5 Oz. Can Compare at $1.35 8 8 Reg. or Mint Maclean's, gt. tube TOOTH PASTE Tube 48c Hair Dresing Med. tube BRYLCREEM tube 62c Penni Wise ladles first quality knitted or heel and toe, mesh or plain .. , H 0 SE ----3 pr. $1.00 LIMIT ... 3 with $10.00 Purchase Yellow Rose Brand Laundry 49 Oz. Box Your Shopping Pleasure Is Our Policy White and Designer Jumbo Rolls KLEENEX TOWELS 1 Ro ll 3 Packages . North Carolina Red Delicious APPLES lb. 23c Yellow SQUASH lb. 19c White GRAPES 1b. 25c Chiquita BANANAS 2 1bs. 29c BELL PEPPERS or CUCUMBERS 3 for 25c Red RADISHES 3pkgs. 25c 3-Down Tender Pork Spare Ribs lb. 69c Frosty Mom SLICED BACON lb. 69c Family Pak Pork Chops lb. 69c ' HAM SPECIAL! 59c lb. 89c 5 Lb. Bag national apple week -- SIXTH WEEK - This Week You Get Sheffield Serenade Reg. 99c DINNER PLATE 7C WITH $7.50 ORDER (2 with $15.00 Order) 1st, 6th, llth Week With every $7.50 Purchase DINNER PLATE ('Reg. 99c) -...--.. 9c 2nd, 7th, 12th Week With every $7.50 Purchase DESSERT DISH (Reg. 59c) 9c 3rd, 8th, 13th Week With every $7.50 Purchase COFFEE CUP (Reg. 79c) 9c 4th, 9th, 14th Week With every $7.50 Purchase SAUCER (Reg. 59c) .... 9c 5th, 10th, 15th Week With every $7.50 Purchase BREAD and BUTTER PLATE (Reg. 59c) 9c CHOICE BEEF SPECIALS As Lean As the Average Chuck - -- *s i I New Members for Ky Club The Key 'Club, a service organization, spon. The new members: are pictured above, seat. scored. at Port St. Joe High School by' the Kiwanis ed. left to right: Ken Whittle, Norris Langston Club has started a newv yea* of service to the and BarroneAbrams. Standing are: Tyler Smith, school and community ad ebsts six new mem. L.arry Copehaive, and Craig Davis. bers. '" -Star photos Back for his umpteenth year as sponsor, of the Port St. Joe Hih School Key Club organization is Lamar Faison, shown above, left. Faiion has help in his leadership of the service organization this year by Norton K.lbourn, right. 'Faison was Key Club sponsor when Kilbourn was a high school student and member'of the. club. DOT Expects To Let More Rood Bids This Year The Florida Department of Trans- portataion expects to see $30 mil- lion monthly bid letting after the first of the year, Pat Dodson, Di- rector of Administration, said this week. "If our federal funds hold out, we could go to $30 million per month lettings ... .", Dodson said in a letter to engineering consul- tant firms in Florida. "We hope to begin lettin tghe extension ;of the Flbrida Turnpike to .Homestead ;and the East-West Expressway in Orlando after the first of the year," he said, "arid this work will be in addition to our normal lettings" " DOT officials have said@Aepeated- ly that a record in lettings was possible this year "and if the trend of the first three months of this fiscal year 'continues we could hit a total of $240 million and beat the old record by $45 million," Dod- son, explained. In addition, Dodson said DOT is "'planning t oput some $50 to $100 million in project plans 'on the shelf' to insure ma imum lettings in the future as funds are avail- able." THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Fla. 32454 THURSDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1970 PAGE FIVE SECOND TBIG WEEK FALL VALUE JAMBOREE LADIES and CHILDREN'S COATS, SUITS, ENSEMBLES 10 Off Use Mastercharge, BankAmer- icard, Cash or Lay Away. MEN and BOY'S SUITS im* Joyce and Personality New Fall DRESS SHOES $1.00 off 'On Each Pair Many new styles just arrived Lay Away invited. Special Group BOY'S JACKETS CA flnn .U me R M MenU He pointed out that Secretary Mueller has asked the federal gov- New ... by Esskay and War- Sernment for $54 million in federal ren Sewell. New styles, and Sizes 8 to .16. Quilt Port St. Joe Elementary School funds in addition to the $75 mil- colors, cold weather ahead. SMonday, October 12 lion already allocated to Florida Boiled beans and ham, cabbage for this fiscal year. patch slaw,: dark chocolate cake "We are optimistically awaiting Disabl with fudge,. icing, hot cornbread, an answer from the Federal Bureau ISability Protectionis I mporan 'butter and milk. of Public Roads," he said. Tuesday, October13 Dodson told the engineers DOT Aspect of Social Security Covera .Florida beef burger, orange had taken several measures to ex- juice,' cele0k stick$, sliced tomato t andettueginer brad with l edite the processing of agreements The disability protection is one the first check. If you on saettucegindger brad ilh le- and streamline work with engin- of the most important aspects of and think you may be mon sauce and mieering consultants. AU agreements social security for the ounger Wednesday, October 14 have been computerized and DOT worker,'accrding to Jaines C. o- Barbecue. chicken, green peas, can tell at a glance how each pro- binson, Manager o the Panama C - cole slaw, cranberry jelly, biscuit ject is going. City Social Security Office. Most and butter, milk and oatmeal ai- "We are trying to implement our Americans know that social Secur- sin cookies, staffing as provided in our approv-Iity provides retirement checks for Thursday, October 15, ed budget," he said., "It appears older people. Many also kndw that Toasted cheese sandwiches, but- that our present ratio of coiiult- benefits are payable to surviving tered corn, J. hrd.cooked egg, two ant's work will remain about as it widows and children of deceased slices of tomato on lettuce, choco-it" I workers. But many:people still are late cake and frosting, milk. not aware of the fact that social Friday October 16 expect a lot of new work security benefits are also payable Spaghetti and meat balls toss w develop with the growth of to disabled workers and their de- S, t our'Public Transportatiop Division ndents salad, apple pie with ee, rol and its requirements and "f'lost butter and milk. bond projects will go to' consult- Disability benefits are payable ants," Dodson explained. by social security to either a man '-', R. B "or a woman who is totally disabled Gf L: ant Rt Dodson pointed out in the letter apd meets the work requirements. CLASSIFIED ADS that the Department has a greater The work requirement is 5 years Miet em" work'f load because of greatly en- work out of the last 10 years if the 1 large responsibilities. worker is over 31, years old when lhs nahp bpe p dibldshp~,T Ifdi~ li lined for Girl's Perma-Press SCHOOL DRESSES $3.29 Regularly sell for $3.99 or more. All sizes htru 14. 100 NEW FALL PURSES $3.00 and $4.00 Regularly priced at $3.99, $4.99 and more. disability benefits, contact the so- t cial security office right away. The social security office for this ge area is located at 1136 Harrison SAve., Panama City 32401. The office is open Monday through Fri. are disabled day from 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m., eligible for except on national holidays. car*t Inn Fnvnrite abled. fS disabled between age 24 and 31, the worker needs credit for halfof the time between age 21 and* the date disability begins. In the case of a young worker who be- comes disabled before age 24, one and one half years work out of the last three years is needed.` The amount of any social securi- i benefit, including disability, is based on the worker's average earn- ings. The disability benefit for the woAker varies from a minimum of $64.00 to a maximum of $250.70 per month. For example, a worker who has averaged earning $5400 per year while working would receive $189.80 per month from social se- curity. If he were married and had at least one child under age 18, the family would receive $354.00 per month. Robinson pointed out that there is a 6 month period before disa- bility benefits can be paid. The waiting period begins with the first full calendar month 'after the per- son becomes disabled. Although no benefits can be paid for the first 6 months after the dis- ablity begins, Robinson strongly emphasized that the disabled per- son should not delay filing a claim. By filing an application with the social security office as soon as possible after the disability begins, there will be no delay in receiving ienry .nargrove, me Dserst Inn's pastry cner, constantly needs new and exciting recipes to delight the palates of the. *famous Las Vegas resort's guests. One of his most recent gus. tatory tour de forces was a Solo Poppy Form Cake. This moist savory delicacy with its unique poppy seed flavor is a tradition of long standing in middle and eastern European countries It has become a favorite with many American housewives, as well. Especially since the Introduction several years ago of a prepared poppy seed mixture which took much of the mystery. and most of the labor out of baking this delectable cake. nyl* P SOLO POPPY FORM CAKE 1 cup shortening I. 1 cup sour cream V1/. cups sugar cups sifted all-pu' -::,. 1 12 oz. can "Solo" Poppy flour filling .#,1 teaspoon soda 4 eggs, separated 1 teaspoon salt 1 teaspoon vanilla confectioners' sugar' Cream shortening and sugar until light and fluffy. Add "Solo" Poppy filling. Add egg yolks, one at a time, beating well after each addition. Blend in vanilla and sour cream. Sift together flour, soda and salt, add gradually to "Solo" Poppy mixture, beating well after each addition. Fold in stiffly-beaten egg whites. Pour into a greased 9 or 10 inch tube pan which has, the bottom lined with wax paper. , Bake in a moderate oven (350") about 1 hour and 15 to 20 minutes or until done. Allow cake to cool about 5 minutes. Re- move from pan and peet off paper. Decorate by sifting con- fectioners' sugar through a paper doily or a cut-out on the top tf the cake. Variations: Bake 2-9 inch round layers and reduce making time to 45 minutes, or until done. Cool layers and put together with a rear flllinv Introducing West Florida's Next Congressman .- H. D. (SAM) SHUEMAKE for CONGRESS H. D. (Sam) SHIlEMAKE is a strong young man with outstanding ability. He is a man of courage, honesty and integrity. He is qualified to represent you in Congress. HE IS NOT AFRAID to stand up and be heard and in- (vites you to stand with him. He is a new man for a.new day, a man that West Florida cannot afford to lose. VOTE FOR SAM SHUEMAKE on NOV. 3rd (Pd. Pol. Adv. I. *.. 0;' - .' .' ,'. 'V .' I / Frigi daire SKINNY M IN I fits almost anywhere (only 2 feet wide) $389.95 Roche's Furniture and Appliance PORT ST. JOE, FLORIDA 209 REID AVENUE PHONE 227-5271 3 r .U.I. ,TK T ,ESTAlR Portl.1.'e.rPl.. 2456 THURSDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1970 Speaker Tells Rotary Park Service ' Is Trying to Preserve Spot of Nature "Florida is trying to establish pay off". an awareness and appreciation of "Pollution", he observe, "wa nai in its State Parks, and pre- Pollution", he observed, "was" se some of this naturalnessp' for Everyonsidered a someday sitng, buation. future generations," Lt. Peter F. it was always in the future. Some- Seiler, told the Rotary Club last body else could worry about it". Thursday. Seller gave the opinion that pop, Seiler, a naturalist with the ulationIwas growing so. fast in the Board of Parks offered the opinion world today that waiting until the that pollution is changing the na- pollution problem became intoler. ture of formerly wild areas to the able to begin cleaning up may be point where they will be unrecog- waiting too late. "This is why the nizable in a few years. "For this park service is preserving these reason", he said, "Florida park small natural 'islands' throughout are being tuned to preserve, as the state under the park system". much as possible the example of "As things stand now", Seiler where animals live and how, things said, "Nobody knows where the were before man changed them animals will live in the future. No- with his own living".ve n the future.. No- Seller observed that the United States has. .been in the Industrial Revolution' for 100 years. "We have, in .effect, been borrowing on Nature's credit card for all this time, and we must now begin to 11. irls P. artici pating nio I Miss" Cntest e aovebeatiul oun laeswillbe competingmin te, P~t .Junior Miss" p-ageant. spon'sored vth'Jy-, 'annuet "or ; u'.. ; ' The girls were honored with .Coke party by the event spon- sors last Tuesday night, along with theit mothers, at the teacher's lounge in the Port St. Joe High School. *Laura Guilford, Port St. Joe S"Junior Miss" for 1970, explained the pageant rules pnd activities to the guests, who are competing for her title this year. Selection of the 1971 "Junior Miss" for Port St. J6e will, be made in the annual pageant, Saturday, November 14. Ii the photo above, Miss Guilford shows her year book of last year's state pageant to Port St. Joe hopefuls. Seated at the table, left itd right are: Janie Cathey, Laura Guilford and LaNell, Chason; Standing, left to right, are: Midge Howell, Delores Dickey, Marsha Player, Jan Peterson, Brenda Weeks, Carol Parker, L Knn Kiox,' Char- lotte Grahamn and Holly Hendrix. -Star photo S. , .T Miss Coldeweyv: seniorss are i of n g- Thrift n Shop Acknowledges Donations | ..;,clas ,', clsrooms to do a three-month WILt MEET TUESDAY NIHT . t, nt T nlnin to stno udent teacthreng.m W M : .T.U.A NThe Hospital ,,Auxiiary Thrift Miss Jo Beth Hammock,.. Mrs. N. Ude, i t T c i .... s ..o ; Th, rTea regular monthly meeting of Shop acknowledges several contri- F. Allemore, Mrs. F. 0. Allen, r., L ..... ss T me Camed out under the guidance the-" highland View- E1emintary butions during the month of Sep- Mrs. L. Morris, Mrs. Bill Whaley, HATTIESBURG. Miss. Th of an experienced regular teacher, School PTA will be held Tuesday, member. Mrs. 0: M. Taylor. quarterly migration of students the student teaching is a heces- . from the University of Southern s reuisitebeore aduaion October 13 at 7:30 p v in' the Contribution~ tothe organization t The Auxillary need and apprC-. Mi.sissippi, to the classrooms o r r. school auditorium. during September were received iates any donations - elementary and high schools is Among the 198 University stu. from the following: . underway dentq in his category, is Christie Tuesday's meeting will be one of Mrs. John Rich, Mrs. Henry, . Reversing the path they follow- Coldewey, from Port St. Joe, teach- great importance and all parents Campbell, Mrs. Paul Fensom, Mrs. ., ed when they entered the Univer- ing in Pepsacola, Fla. are urged to attend. I T. F. Preston, Mrs. Wayne Hendrix, 'Now available to property owners in SiPort St. Joel and Mexico Beach i body knows where the, people will live!" CLASSIFIED ADSI Midapt Investments That Y eld Sn. l eturns' EtwaEih.SamI Iu'llo 1.A*a *"I M.c..... i pMyu t u O, ITTenu Tbirsday, Oct. 8 7:00 P.M., CST BENNIE'S BARN : * Mexico Beach Fire Department Ladies Auxiliary 4 ' Time is running ' for all of us! Pollution knows no neighb rhodd, no race, nor country Slowly it is becoming a way of life that is deqirp ,.aig, all *, of us. Ifwe If not .. can stop it now, there may. be a way back. V- ,, S . Florida First National Bank Mel:F.DI.C. at PORT ST. JOE Member: Florida Nation, Grpoupt ,,Banks _____________________________________________________________________________________________ I ];xr - -NOTICE - Persons Interested In re and Police Protection VOLUNTEER ONLY (Not City Budget) AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY IN PORT ST. JOE -'UNTIL OCTOBER 11 AVAILABLE IN MEXICO BEACH UNTIL OCTOBER 18 j * FOR FULL DETAILS CALL HANNON INSURANCE AGENCY 227-3491 and 227-2011 sin 111 m ~ 7 .ME STAR, Port St. Joe, Fla. 32456 THURSDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1970 PAGE SEVEN a' *^ A: ;, 1 ," ... rine on September 24. 6 1- 6'0 a I f^ S IMr.and Mrs. John Maddison SmV ChAeAenrlarC )nd Yop Get Onl $600 L:ocal StorkCalls Che OI IG vI rley, Rt. 1, Wewahitchka announced ea r Sf r the birth of a son, Adam Jason on, ."n Anil 'i "lT v Tax ii September 24. Sponsoring uDance n A unnIu 'T x D edQionl s The following births were record-.Vause, Jr., on September 14. Mr. and Mrs. Corbett Raymond Sed in the Port St. Joe Municpal Mr.; and Mrs. William Earl Haney, Howell, Jr., Port St. Joe announce The Varsoity Cheerleaders of y o ; t Hospital during the month of Sep- 801 Park 'Ave., Highland View, are the arrival of Steven Roger on Sep. Port St. Joe High School are Many a-parent bouncihg an min that it takes aboutthree years oin sight.. ; member. Ithe parents of a baby boy, William member 24. sponsoring a dance Saturday tgoe chld was worth his welht in bd.rs that omesu, this figure cane vary y hohild'gxpenses share of fanot- 218 Avenue G announce the birth Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Glynn Dykes, of Panama City announce the birth the High School. .gold.-' ": Mind. you, this figure a varyily housing expenses takes ano throf a bab, girl RobYn Jeanine 'on Rt. 1' Wewatchka, announce the ofoa "And, as it turns out, that's al- widely, depending on family cir$,000. Transportation burns f a baby girl, RoyneanineoRt. 1, Wew tck, announce Allen of a son, Casey Glen o Septem- Everyone is invited to attend. iiost the literal truth," says Miss cumstances. about $4,000, while personal care, Ptembe tembe of a son, Royce Allen on 17 er 22. "The Symplex" of Panama City wharla Bartscht, home manage- How does it break 'down? Some recreation and education are re. Mr. andMrs. onald Eugene September 17. La Ha of Mr. and Mrs. Leveral afield, be entertaining from 8:0 Aent and family economics spec. $3,000 goes for the expenses of sponsible for $2,500. .Dawson, 124 Robbins 'Avenue are Mr. and3, Po rs. David Lacy Hall of Mr. and Mrs. Levera affiedthe p to 12:00 midnight. Admis Iist, Floria Cooperative Exten- birth and medical care over the 18 Add it all up and it's almost $30,- the parents of ababy boy, Gerald Rt. 3, Port St. Joe, anounce ,bi Rt. 3, Porthof St. Joe announce baby girl, Edith Renee psionwi be $1.25 stag and $2.2 n Service years, she says. And food eats up 000, Miss Bartscht points out. And Patrick, born September 13. birth of a boyDavid Malc on birth of a baby girl, 27. drag 'The Institute of Life Insurance $8,000. Every parent learns that that doesn't include the costs of a Mr. and Mrs. Walter Marvin Red- Sepember Robert David hion September 27. has analyzed what it cost a family although infants may not consume college education, which can eas- mon announce the birth of a daugh- Mr. and Mrs. Robert David Whit. to raise a child to age 18, and found much, teenagers devour everything to 'ru tq, 'another $15,000 at a ter, Monica Dean .on September 11. field, Sr., of Port St. Joe announce four iyearl school. With costs that' Mr. and Mrs. Albert Gerald thetbirth of a baby girl, LaurelLei High, many families put aside mo Wood, Sr., 206 Long Avenue an- r. apd Mrs. Fred Rudolph Coop- ney for college over, the years ounce. the birth of a son, Albert ofr. apldirs. Fre o o % through savings of various kinds. Gerald, Jr., on September 11. birth of a baby girl, Karen, Jean on T h a n k o u But'any way you look at it, that Mr. .dnd' Mrs. 'Donald Wesley Septemet'22. little bundle of joy may truly be Vause, Sr., of Apalachicola an- Mr. anMrs. J es Thomas ay Swrth his weight in gold. nounce the birth of Donald Wesley hann,'Rt. 1, Wewahitchka announce YOUr support in behalf of my con- thebirth of a daughter, Kelly Jean S did y for ele ion as your County D on September 23. e M chtael 00Misy eprwas Wour 1ow ingUIIg Qui jerry, Ap alachicola, 'an. CO IrSt a ciamisoier was very much ap' i nounce the birtof a girl, Lea Kris Sreciated. .in the Democratic Pri 'i '. September 21. n e i Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Albert New maries. promise to try, diligent- .1. W.ewahitka noun . Si the birth of a: son, 'onald Joe d, y, V up to te trust you have -September 19. I -Mr. and Mrs. John Clifford Wor- There's never any unnecessary pace. i m me. thington, 519 3rd.St...announce the waiting hre to have your prescriptions arrival of a daughter, Sheila Lor- filled! That's because dispensing SLADIES'WINTER LEAGUE games from Swatts Motor Company medicine s our firstorder of business. I urn' On lanes 1 and 2, Williams Alley on lanes 7 and 8. Lois Smith had teammate Joe Padgett's 212 game. You can count on us to fill your m a vI U 1, Kats took all four games from iAN high game of 179 and high. series We also had a make-u game on ton ' : :- Railroad' Norma Hobbs had high of 470 fo9r the bankesp. Patsy Coo lanes 3 and 4 with 18 Mile Oyster prescription promptly, accurately, ) game of 172 and high series of 445 ley had' 174 high game and 444 taking all four points from Team with only the finest of pharmaceuticals. for the Kats. Marguerite White- high series for Swatts. ,.. No. I. Wayne Ward again led his hurst bowled high, game of 111',and Standings, W L tem, 13 Mile with a 564series and A FULL SERVICE DRUG STORE high series of 316 for AN Railroad. St. Joe Stevedores -- 12 4 g e,13 helped by Joe5 Padgettr a.n.. . T an I.u St. Joe Furniture out-iowled Ba- St. Job ft 12 with a 201 game ep teve Wombles 'Gifts Cameras Cosmetics Fragrances Tobacco sic on lanes 3 and 4, 'taking all Florida First Nat. Bank 12 4 and Bob Bramton shared the spot- Games Stationery Toiletries t ha n t f !. four games, Brenda Mathes had Williams ;Alley:KAts ..- 6 light for Team No. 1 with series of r ble, t ofthe highgame of 160 and high ser- St. Joe Furniture ------ 11 400 each. briven Window for Prescriptions at Rea4' of Store My to m friends of G fies f 420 for St oe Furniture. Basic Magnesia 5 standings W L 2 FREE PARKING SPACES AT REAR OF STORE S ,County for your faithful support in my recent Gret Freeman had high, game o. AN Railroai -- -- 0 16 Shirt, and Trophy 12% 3% Campaign as your School Board Member ftQ 137 and high series of 416 for Ba- Costin's 11 5 *i SDisTi t Ntiber 1.. si.' LADIES' WINTER LEAGUE B basicc Magiesia -4. 9 7 SOn lanes 5 and 6, St.! Joe Steve- The Ladies 'Winter Morning Hess Oil Co. -- 8 8 I I a rm a cy I shall ndeavo to uphold your faith in dore tokthree games from St. League met Tuesdaymorning at Pollock's Cleaners .8 John Robert Smilth, Pharmaceutical Chemist my ability as I serve you the next four years. Joe Kraft. '*elbaiBarbee had, high the St. :Joe Bowling Lanes. Campbell's Drugs _., 7% 8% PHONE 2 R7-1 l 23m REI AVENU TO my. pponets, aythank you" for .a game of 180 and high series of 485. On lanes I. and 2, Pates' met 13 Mile Oyster --- 7 9 S, my. pponets, say hethank ao picked up the 5-7 split. Team Six with Pate's taking three Team No. 1 1 15 1 clean campaign. Loyce Beaman picked up three of games to one for Team Six. "Ruby thebig four. Good'try, Loyce. I uby Lucasbodwled high series 'for Pate ".. WL U AM n. R OlM n R Lucas bowled the big game of 185 with a 476. Jean Salerno was.high , Wi .IAM il ROEMER ad high series of 511 forqthb Kraf- for Team Six with. a 414 series., S": '-ties. -', On lanes 3i and' 4, Wewa. Bank 4 .. -' n -- -..... Figrida NationalJoank won three played Glidden' with Glidden tak- IF YOU DON'T SEE IT ASK FOR 1TI OPEN SUNDAY 10:00 AM, to 7:00 P. . Specials for Thursday, Friday,Saturday, Oct. 8, 9, PICNIO With $10.00 Order or More Vegetable OIL 80z. Ju Minute Maid 6 Ounce Cans LJEMONADE 6 cans 89c 2 Pound Bag YELLOW ONIONS -----L bag 29c Fresh Ripe TOMATOES i lb. 19c French Fried Frozen POTATOES U. S. No. 1 Irish POTATOES Georgia Grade 'A' 'SMALL EGGS With $10.00 Order or More SUGAR 10 lb. bag "' ;W l si *q'. Or IM. ; ? .... i .^ ^ ' Copeland .. '. " Picnic Hams ..----.. lb. 39c Copeland Ranger Sliced' SLABBACON .--.. lb. 49c Blade Ct A ] CHUCK TOAST -' lb. 49c Center Cut CHUCK ROAS ,. (b, 59c Shoulder .or Boneles, Chi46c'Rolll ' BEEF ROAST .b. 79c 7 Bone IS T E A :-.*- bk GEO `A8)ftE "A " F E'R S S nL three games to one for: Wewa .'Bank. High for Glidden was Lois Smith -with a 473 series. Rose Su- N i| bet was *igh for Wewa Bank with a 372 series..,' . Dairyburger'. met, Sears on lanes :5 and'" 6 with -'Sears taking three fjl I 't games to one for Dairyburger. High bowler for' Sea. was Dorothy, He- bert 'with a 'a447 series. Evelyn Smith was high for Dairyburger with a 46Q series. On lanes 7 and 8, 13 Mile Oyster' Co., took all four games from' 10 Roche's Furnitur'e: Shirley Daniels Swled a high series for Roche wTth a 332. Martha Ward was high for 13 Mile with a 458 series. Overall high individual game was 9 C bowled by Opal Howard with a 198. High series was bowled by Ruby 9 Cr ,Lucas with! a 476. Both are mem- bers of Pate's team. 2 l Divisiotn 'A' W L 2 b.ag 39c 3 Mile Oyster Co. 12 4 Pate's Shell 10 6 Dairyburger 9 7 10 Ibs. 49c Glidden Durkee--------- 8 8 Division 'B' W L 3 doz. 99c Sears Catalog Sales-- ---8 8 Wewa Bank' 8 8 Team Six 8 8 Roche, Furnitre --- 1 15 yyc Full Cut Full Cut Round STEAK ----b. 99c Whole Rump ROST-----lb. 79c Fresh ' HAMBURGER 3 bs. $1.59 Fresh Pork NECKBONES---- lb. 19c' First Cut. PORK CHOPS 1-b. 59c Preos S PORK ROAST .-.-- Ib. 59ct Ib. 27c GULF COUNTY MEN'S LEAGUE There was 'some good bowling and a lot of 500 series Monday night as the events took place as follows: Lanes 1 and 2 had Costin's tak- ing three points from Campbell's Drugs' with Ashley Costin leading the way for his team with a 516 series. Bob Heacock was' the top man for Campbell's with a 470 series. Lanes 3 and 4 'had a tough but good bowling match between Shirt and Trophy and Hess Oil. Shirt and Trophy came out on top by taking all four points behind the bowling of 0. D. Strickland with a 543 ser- ies and 201 game helped by Jim. Beaman with a 541 series. Hess Oil had Jim Stengele with a 544, David Roche with a .544 and Glen Williams with a 541 series. On lanes 5 and 6, Basic Magnesia came out taking four points from Team No. 1 with Johnnie' Linton bowling a 525 series for Basic and Skipper Flint leading Team No. 1. with his 420 series. On lanes 7 and 8 we had 13 Mile Oyster' Company (still getting off with a slow start) lose three points to Pollock's Cleaners. Leon Pol- lock was high for his team with a 522 series. Wayne Ward led 13 Mp .with. a.22., series, helped, by TODAY'S NEWSPAPERS .' Ever stop to think about how you'd get along without your l. cal newspaper? Besides missing out on informative news stories, sports reports and other interesting features, you wouldn't know where to look for shopping bargains! Today's newspapers are part of daily life. We here at The Star, are proud to be a part of it all. National Newspaper Week October 5- 11 THE STAR "The Chronicle of Port St. Joe News"' ROBERSON'S GROCERY I--------- : -. ** .1* 1' " __ __ 'i E StA P it .St. Joe, Fla. 32456 THURSDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1970. 'U jUY I\IJ3k cakes Everyone loves aneadaptation of the traditional especanlly when it's "eaaydo" and petite. Sponge cake bas served tha world as a dessert or snack for hundreds of years. Cherry Coconut Sponge Cupcakes adapt this time-honored custom to today's "hurry-up"-living. You create almost .effortlessly a pre-packaged, pre-portioned goodie - sperfect as a quick bite or as "tote" fare, indoors or out. No atde,dleavening is needed to make Cherry Coconut Sponge Cupcakes other than the air incorporated into beaten egg whites. Tasty, toasted flakes of coconut arid grated lemon peel add .extra Sflavr. Top. off each rich cake with a ,cherry-flavored frosting you make yourself. T'ime-aving enriched selfrislng flour: provides salt and leavening, preblended for your being convenience.'- "Enriched" ieans that three important B-vitamins- thiamine, niacin and riboflavin -.,plus the minerals,, iron- aid calcium, are in every Cherry Coconut Sponge Cupcake you serve. CHERRY COCONUT' SPONGE CUPCAKES 2 dozen cupcakes 4 eg white- 1 cup sifted enriched self-' Scduga s -rising flour, S Segg o0ks m, e white S2 tasoo grated lemon cuP.light corn syrup rlnd. 1 tablespoon maraschino 1 can (3SY oz.) flaked cherry juice coconut, toasted, 4A cup chopped maraschino cherries, drained Beat 4 egg whites in large bowl until foamy. Beat in %A cup Sugar, 1 tablespoon at a time, until shiny peaks form that\fold l over slightly when beaters are raised; set aside. Beat egg yolks in salt miibing bowl. until thick and lemon-colored. Gradually beat in remaining sugar. Blend in lemon rind. Fold into beaten egg whites with coconut. Sift flour, % cup at a time, over egg mixture, folding gently but thoroughly after each addition. .Pill papei-lined medium-size muffin cups full. Bake in preheated 375oven 12 to 15 minutes, or until cake springs back when lightly touched. Remove cakes to wire racks; cool copmp- letely before frosting. While cakes are cooling, combine one egg white, corn syrup and cherry juice. Beat until soft peaks form. Fold in cherries. Frost. *Spoon hour into dry measuring cup; level. Do not scoop. Persimmon Known As "Kissing Fruit"'; Now Beginning to Ripen In Florida Some gardeners hint-that the per- simmon is better known as the kis- sing fruit. At least its "puckeryness"'is sug- gestive, they say. So in case the young swains de- sire to make scientific tests,, the ancient Chinese fruit is ripening now. If the cultivated varieties fail, then results are guaranteed with the wild persimmon. Aside from the .amorous tenden- cies, the persimmon has long been a popular dooryard fruit. The gen- eric name Diospyros literally means P'food of the Gods." This prestige began eons ago in China and Japan. I The flavor of the fruit is excel- lent. It is a concentrated food be- cause all of the sugar is quick ener- gy producing dextrose. However, native and most Oriental persim- mons are astringent puckery - until fully ripe. To help nature eliminate the as- tringency, the Orientals packed firm, mature fruit in freshly em- ptied beer kegs for 10 to 15 days. Some gairdereners have tried this method but after drinking the con- tents of the kegs forgot why they purchased the kegs. To be on the safe side, research- ers at the University of Florida Ag- ricultural Experiment Station sug- gest removing the astringency with a lime solution. They say -soak the fruit from 2 to 10 days in a mix- ture of one part lime and 10 parts water. Fruit so treated is firm, juicy and non-astringent: To overcome the problem of puckeryness, University of Florida fruit breeders, are checking on non- astringent varieties adaptable to Florida. . Some friut under surveillance are of excellent" -Fating qualities even in the firm mature stage. One fruit -variety when' mixed with a fruit salad compliments the plate with an exotic taste. Until the researchers discover an ideal persimmon for Florida, it's a .good idea to plant the variety that thrives. in your locality. For this information contact either the county Extension Director or a lo- cal nurseryman. 'CULTURE Persimmons do best upon lighter soils which are well drained. You -are in luck if your property has a good sub-soil containing some clay. However, clay is not absolutely es- ential. Persimmons/like full sunlight and ample "elbow room". So, the planting site should be an open space no closer than 20 feet from the nearest tree canopy. If the .planting site is a lawn area, practice clean cultivation a- round the trunk of the tree. In chopping out weeds do not dig deeply, as many feeder roots of the tree grow close to the surface of the soil. Fertilizer requirements for per- simmons are vague. But, the trees seem to thrive on applications of a' good garden fertilizer mixture con- taining nitrogen, phosphoric acid and potash. A general rule is to apply one pound of plant food per year of age of the tree. Apply the fertilizer in the spring about the time the tree starts to leaf out. It the tree is on sandy soil, it is a good idea to split the plant food, application. !n this case ap- ply half the fertilizer in the spring and the other half in the summer after the leaching rains have fal- len. In some areas persimmon leaves are prone to tilrn yellow and the tip end of the branches die.- This is usually due to a zinc deficiency. A foilage spray of zinc sulfate is the immediate cure. Follow this by an application of .zinc sulfate to the soil for long-range benefits, S.For additional help in growing persimmons, contact your county i Extension director. THANK Y.OU I wish to offer my thanks to the people of Gulf County for the fire support and vote you favored me with in my first quest for public office. Although not succesful in being elee i ed to office, I was -very successful in .meeting, and- making, many new friends. Danley's Annual Fall Sale STORE WIDE SAVINGS Some Items One of A Kind Some Slightly Damaged Some Floor Samples! AUTOMATIC WASHER SALE SPEED' QUEEN $199. * Single' Speed Automatic washer, * 3 selection washer loads Je Gleaming white porcelain S namel top and lid * Splin tub, porcelain enamel * SAVE NOW AT DANLEY'S 1 amisoi SOFA SLEEPERSLAT WOOK LIKE SOFAS" ing mf-beauty by day Sleeping comfort-luxury by g nighf! Smart tailoring assures lasting beauty --- Jamison design and construc- tion assures easy double duty with an extra bedroom literally at your fingertips. Big sleeping comfort for two on the separate Jamison Sleeper Inner-spring mattress. Choose now from our wide selection of colors . nd fabrics. 3 PC. Italian Contemporary Bedroom, Zenith Big Screen Haindcrofed Color TV Beautiful Modern styled com- pact console in grained Wal- nut color. All new distinctive- ly designed integral escut- cheon with front mounted color controls featuring the new Zenith Color Command- er Control. Ii) ia Dag Maple BUNK BEDS Set $78.00 In Heavy Vinyl Limited Quantity RECLINERS as low as $58.00 Channel back with foam reversible cushions Vinyl Sofa and Chair Both for $158.00 Hotel-Motel Special by Jamison Mattress, Box Springs Set$5900 DiFE 5, ddd H~ H 'd -'o- ,,4I dDo, Hlghdy ,,,dWd l hUE U V ~ ~ ,y,~g ~ ~ odI~ ~,~ ~I. d D JIMYHEhWh. j -- .-IH ,A ;' . MHE STA '. Port Lt. Joe, I-la. 32456 THURSDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1970 PAGE NINE ... .RICH and SONS' IGA G" Grade 'A' With $15.00 Order 1do4 EGGS... FREE - PORT ST. JOE, FLORIDA SECOND BIG WEEK! SMALL 0 Doz. Georgia Grade "A" MEDIUM EGGS 2 Doz Carnation Evaporated Tall Cans MILK 6Can Aurora Bathroom 2 roll Pkg. Tissue 4 $ IGA CAKE Reg. Boxes MIXES 3 For 99c 99c 99c 1.00 79c BAKERITE With $10.00 Qrder Shortening 3LB. '5 SCAN5 |i'Yi| LOWER - QUALITY PRICE C lb. Del Monte C. S. or Family Style Golden No. 303 Cans CORN ,C- 69c GA DeelMonte Early Garden SWVET No. 303 Cans Saltine Crackers 1--- 29c P E A S 3 Ca 69c 'Coffee Creamer----jar 69c. FRISKIE MIX of SAUCE CUBES S Dog food ---25 bs. $2.89 OH BOY! No. 5 Jar Corn.& Cane Syrup jar 49c 48 OUNCE JAR CriscorOil ----jar $1.00 TABLERITE BEEF DELICIOUS u I *!^ !- $ 28 lb. TABLERITE BONELESS ROUND STEAK---lb. $1.08 TABLERITE ROAST SIRLOIN TIP---- lb. $1.28 TABLERITE STANDING RUMP ROAST ----b. 88c TABLERITE FRESH GROUND CHUCK ---lb. 88c CHUCK STEAK ----lb. 68c TABLERITE BONELESS STRIP STEAK - lb. $1.88 TABLERITE FRESH BEEF LIVER --- b. 49c TABLERITE % SLICED PORK LOIN --- Ib. 68c OME MAE TABLERITE BEEF FRESH PORK SMALL Pepper Sauce pt. 49c SIRLOIN STEAK----lb. $1.18 SPARE RIBS --b. 'Pppe ac: pt, .9 Del Monte TOMATO 46 JUICE Oz. Cans 2 Cans 69c l Monte Sliced or Crushed No. 2 cans ineapple 3 ans $100 Del Monte FRUIT (Pineapple-Grapefruit, Pineapple-Orange Pineaple-Pink G'fruit) 46 Oz. Cans Drink 3ans-$1.00 Detergent DOVE 22 oz. btls. LIQUID 2 For 89c FOR TRICK or TREAT Lge. Variety Hallowe'en Candy -SHOWBOAT No. 2% Cans Pork and Beans_ 4 cans $1.00 NBC Saltine Crackers--- Ib. 41c IGA CANNED Drinks 10 -. I * ' Available Only At IGA For ,APPLE, PEACH, CHERRY,, COCONUT Morton's PIES 3 20 Oz. Pies 98 IGA FILLETS 8C OCEAN PERCH-- Ib. pkg. IGA 5 Ounce Packages i/ on WAFFLESS. 33pkgs. _-A 7A.1 59c 29c FALL GARDEN TIME IS HERE SHOP RICH'S FOR YOUR COMPLETE VARIETY of SEEDS, ONION SETS, LOT and COMMERCIAL FERTILIZER ,Q Fresh FRUIT 3 3 9 MEDIUM YELLOW ONIONS For A Beautiful Winter Lawn Cello Bags uf,:i4e D ar f.-g. o. 9 L.n -- . uI'VVImI E ye aUeu DELIGHT Margarine 2 1 Lb. Pkgs. 39c IGA % Gallon ICE MILK ---ctn. 49c %UrIrui -- A OUg *S GEORGIA RED SWEET POTATOES -----lb. 1Oc U. S. NO. 1 IRISH POTATOES .... 50 lb. bag $2.49 FRESH Tender Yellow SQUASH -- bag 39c Golden Single Bananas -__ lb. 12c ALABAMA VINE RIPE Tomatoes Large Head Lettuce hd. 29c Gillette Platinum Plus ($1.89 Value) RAZOR BLADES pk. $1.59 Gillette Techmatic Adjustable ($1.79 val.) Pk. of 10 RAZOR BAND _-pk. l$.49 SGillette Foamy-Techmatic ($3.18 Val.) Free Can Razor ea. 2.29 GARDEN NEEDS . 1.00 FRESH Shelled Peas 3 Bags $1.00 Fill your freezer for the winter months ahead with RICH'S Farm Fresh Vegetables Check our freezer prices by the bushel. Tender Yellow SQUASH lb. 12c lb. 19c Completely Home Owned and Operated by E. J. Rich and Sons i.eorgia Grade "A" EGGS 59c fZ I ~ I I , I SAVE CASWHAT RICW'S -NOT STAMPS f -,ML -. - v Not EnoughFood Being Produced to More Ducks AIIow 'More TimeToHur Prprly Feed All the0 World's People M r T T Kelly Swindle of Bonifay, Presi- nual increase is itself growing at, o' T mo "H 'dent of the West Flprida.Resource a rapid pace; it is outstripping the conservationn :and Development gains in world food production de- TALLAHASSEE Duck hunting j the hunter's bag limit. In effect, (RC&D) Project says that accelerat-1 spite all the triumphs of agricul- regulations for the 1970-71 season the point system can increase a ed soil and water conservation prac- ture and fisheries since World War will add waterfowl to the hunters hunter's bag from four ducks a ties are essential. A quote from IL" .bag And extra aays to the hunting year ago to a possible ten ducks the Tuesday Letter published by ,_. .. t.. calendar. according to the Game this year. the National Association of Con-. It is obvious th, in this and Fresh Water Fish Commission. . s6evation Districts supports Swin area already live better than most Ducks have been classified in die's claim:. people in the world-, but.. we are The season for hunting ducks and three separate point categories, t f In very fortunate to have ti neces- coots will open one-half hour be-with somne valued at 90 points each, equally distributed and each hu- sary natural resources to improve fore. others have been assigned a 20 ani receivedd identical a u standard of living," Swindle November 26, and continue with man .... nAt, Our s0n^rt orngyingg.Jwinnuary 20..point value, and a third group are ,,we worid all be malnourished. i said. "The West Florida RC&D Pro dlly hunting troug January 20.10 points each. the-entire world's .food supply were ject embraces Calhoun, Franklin, The regular duck season will be pcl-et oUt a otth Su.diear Gadsden, Gulf, Holmes, Jackson, followed by a special scaup only The key to tabulating the point palevel, it would feed only abouatt one Jefferson, Leon, Liberty, Wakulla, season from January 21 through value will be identification of the third ofthe hum an racebout. Walton and Washington Counties January 31. The special season win birds in. the bag rather than birds o "Already. short of fn d t and we welcome suggestions for be open in specified areas only. in flight; however, hunters who world isadding. 70 millionpeople improving our' area., Our Project New regulations provide for a are able to identify birds in flight to Its fedng burden each -year Office is located in the Courthouse point system which will govern will have the opportunity to h ar- in i f uinay..OurIvest more birds by the selective the equivalent of an entire United in Bonifay. Our telephone number shooting of ducks with low point States every three years. The, an- is Bonifay 904-547-3668. CLASSIFIED ADSI values. I Midget Investments That YWeld i CAv V' U IT r true CTA ___m la Um Rturnum Commission Director, Dr. 0. E. ~-. u~e CAW. 17WNe'5C gm *mTIIF A7"A1D~~ Port St. Joe, Florida School Teachers and Students . 10% DISCOUNT on ALL CLASS MATERIALS - Including Typewriters, Microscopes Business Machins, Teaching Aids, Books, Etc. Shop by phone or stop in our store p -0 P reonne 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 Frye, said. "The daily bag is reach- ed when the point value of the last bird taken, added to the' sum of the point values of other .ducks already taken during the day reach or exceed 100 points.," Points allocated to species are as follows: Ninety-point (90): Hen Mallard. Canvasback. Redhead, Black Duck. Florida Duck. Hooded Merganser Legal Adv. IN THE COUNTY JUDGE'S COURT, GULF COUNTY, FLORIDA. IN PROBATE.' IN RE: Estate of INEZ J. ANDERSON, Deceased. NOTICE TO CREDITORS All creditors of the estate of Inez J. Anderson, .deceased, are hereby notified and required to file any claims or demands which they may have against said estate in the office of the county judge of Gulf County, Florida, in the Courthouse at Port St. Joe; Florida, within six calendar months from the 'date of the first publication of this notice. Each claim or demand must be in writing and must state the place of residence and post office address of the claimant and must be sworn to by the claimant, his agent, or his attorney, or it will become void according to law. September 10, 1970. S' WI. 0. ANDERSON, administrator of: the Es- tate of Inez J Anderson, deceased. , CECIL G. COSTING, JR. COSTIN anid MOORE 221 Reld AVenue Port St. Joe, Florida 4t-9-17 Attorney for Administrator IN THE CIRCUIT COURT, FOURTEENTH J UD ICIAL CIRCUIT OF THE STATE OF FLORIDA, IN AND FOR GULF COUNTY. LINbA HADDOCK REEVES, Plaintiff, -vs- JACKIE FRANK REEVES, Defendant. NOTICE OF SUIT TO: JACKIE FRANK REEVES P. 0. Box 101 Grand Island, Louisiana 70358 YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED that an action for divorce has been filed against you, and you are re- quired to serve a copy of your written defenses, if any, to it on Honorable Robert M. Moore, of Costin and Moore, 221 Reid Ave- nue, Port St. Joe, Florida 32456, and file the original with the Clerk of the above styled Court on or before October 23, 1970; otherwise, a Judgment may be entered against you for the relief demanded in the Complaint. WITNESS my hand and seal of said Court on this the 10th day of September, 1970. GEORGE Y. CORE ,Circuit Court Clerk (SEAL) 4t-9-24 lard, Ringneck, Hen Pintail and 90-point duck; nine 10-point ducks, Greenwing Teal. plus one 90-point duck provided e d a n d Ten-point (10): All others. the 90-point ducks are the last ones re an d Itaken. .. The following few examples Frye said, "The point system is might be useful in helping the not complex, and is based on sim-. 11-/m |hunter more easily grasp the new ple arithmetic and duck identifica- i S T concept. in waterfowl regulations: tion. We expect the new system to Legal bags five 20-point ducks; meet with enthusiastic approval and Wood Duck. ten 10-point ducks; two 90-point by duck hunters once it is used in Twenty-point (20): Drake Mal- ducks; four 20-point ducks plus one hunting. I "A 7-ink there s something serious about a well-puffed souffle? There really isn't. In fact, with today's modern equip- ment, making a 'souffle is an adventure, according to Bev- erly Evans, home economics director at Wear-Ever AlumiU num, Inc. She points out that today's ranges are geared for e v e n temperaturee control one o the basics for successful souffl6s. And today's cooking utensils were never better. "Making something just a littlee bit different is not only a great for the family, but it's arding to the cook, tool" ; Miss Evans. Wear-Ever n o w packages the essential utensils for souff16-making in a colorful Gourmet Adventure Kit for Solffls. It's as easy as A-B-C with the 2-quart ceramic souffl6 dish., metal souff16 folder, spe- cial recipes and instructions, and two colorful oven mitts. Other equipment like a saucepan, mixing bowl, meas- uring cups, and spatula a - you're sure to have in your "-'en a ready. .ce you understand the es you'll find there are ..any kinds of souffles to try from entree scuffles like ham or chicken to chocolate souffles for dessert. You'll probably want to .start with a basic cheese eouffl6 for your first attempt, however.' Here's an easy-do recipe: 1. Butter inside of ceramic souffle -dish; sprinkle with tablespoon of cheese. 2. Melt ',I cup butter in' sauce- SOUff6A I CHEESE SOUFFLE 1 teaspoon butter or margarine 1 tablespoon grated Swiss cheese , cup butter or mars- . V'4 cup flour 11/3 cup boiling milk % teaspoon salt pan; stir in flour; cook over medium heat until mixture foams. 3. Slowly add boiling milk, beating constantly; add salt, pepper, cayenne p e p p e r, nutmeg." 4. Cook over medium 'heat until very thick; about 1 minute, stirring constantly. 5. Separate eggs-drop whites into large mixing bowl, yolks into hot sauce (one ,at a time), beating well after each addition. 6. Blend in cup of grated cheese. 7. Beat egg.whites and dash of salt until stiff but not teaspoon pepper - Dash cayenne pepper Dash nutmeg S 8 whole eggs (at room temperature) 1 cup grated Swiss cheese Dash salt \ dry. They, should stand up in peaks when the beater is withdrawn but the whites should still be moist. 8. Stir a large spoonful of egg whites into the sauce. 9. Pour sauce into remaining egg whites; gently fold tp blend. 10. Pour souffle mixture into souffle dish; smooth sur- face with spatula. 11. Place in center of "pre- , heated 400 con; inmne- diately turn'pven tempera ture down to 375 F.; bake 30-35 minutes.. 12. Serve Immediately. 13. Five or six. servings.- Jimmy's Phillips "66" Station LS rs IT'S EASY, TO ORDER BY PHONE ... TRY IT! 410 Reid Avenue t .* , 227 2201 -227-2291 410 REID AVENUE EARLY CHRISTMAS CATALOG DISCOUNTS GOOD THROUGH NOVEMBER t :INSURANCE Is An Exacting Science Too! f- '* * ; g Why buy an nknow' when youcan have S QOuality at Low Prices Firestone Champion FULL 4-PLY NYLON CORD AYS _tClhampilon nirestone IN ggyg c s- ---- ---- j GUARANTEED IN WRITING ...... /noaomiton miles as Hitonieaths Vfor thleentirlfeofthe .:. ds S n. d Oginareaddp depthanFe tone a o against cuts. ii natiowie coast to cot original tre deig depth r, f .oas Fireston or bruise br aks hood by thousand of aint dets to. but m not epreent an caused by road hazards Firestone stor55 & dealers in workmanship or materials ponate current avera e sII- of normal passenger across the nation O onices. and are tubcot 1. S o-ar dri.n. chane without not,,. Priced as shown at Firestone Stores. Competitively priced at Firestone Dealers and at all service stations displaying the Firestone sign. Pate's Service Center so.******.. .. These are Danger Readings for Batteries ...A- 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 NAMA bat- NArPA tries. There simply isn't a liner battery made and we can prove it. ST. JOE AUTO PARTS CO., Inc. less you're properly insured! TOMLINSON Insurance Agency 7--- -7-7 I i-:.:c AGi TEN ., . THE S;TAR. Pori St. Joe, Fla. 32456, THURSDAyi, OCTOBER 8j, 1970 J I ;::- ~.,- ';JC3' W It IN Mc lE~lrl ! 1 a- __'-__ ___________ ___ ________ __________ bam".e....-B...'6166 APIoc A I' 'I 4*-, I Good Chas, I' lued request I"QUAlN C '"N ""m"i" balance your diet 'I':h EAT THE 4 BASIC 10,1970. If FOODS EVERY U noble topur- 11 1 Ie anyadver. 1. Fruits andIVeget I item, please / .,J, 2. Dairy Products a\ r ,! o 1f 3. Mef Fish & Po arain check. 4. Bread and Cerea ITITY RIGHTS RESERVED." , Whole or Half balance your budget \49 U ALWAYS SHOP A&F "Super-Right" /4 Pork Loin Sliced PORK CHOPS LB. "Super-Right" Boneless CHUCK pr SWISS' STEAK LB "Supor-Right" Shoulder or Bone In S, uper-Right" All Meat Slited Calif. Roast Lb. 89 Bologna.. kg I 59' Super-Right" Shank Half Smoked Sultana Frozen, Chicken; Turkey. or Beef CookedHamsLb.49 MeatPies 5: 99c ,"S.oer-Right" Shoulder "Super-Right" Bone In i D^L CaLr.e C, Oc f.,L L IA,, AO0 A&P sliced ;o ave YCPEACHES2 OG Cons Tomato Soup (Limit' 5 w/$5. or more ordr excl. cigarettes) CAM P10'S /2 oz. can to White or Asstd. Colors Toilet Tissue ScotITowenisS 3RJumbo 3 4 Roll SSloRolls d ,3Pkgs Bathroom Tissue reen Giant Soft-Weve ,2 5exicorn 2 49c -Facial Tissue A P Instat . Scotties25, .,.5 Breakfast 6% 4 .xe4at "4 . J 7Ci -AnvraySal! -,Pr j Jonathan \K APPLES 0/8118 LB. BAG 45' Red Tokay rresn irlsp Lettuce H Fresh Crisp Red Delicious Apples:. S29c LB. 18C Fresh Bartlett Pears... LB. '2.8 C-9 .... l. r' GRAPS Layer Cake Mixes lBETTY CROCKER NOW AT A&P Your Pkgs. 00 1971 PLAID STAMP LGl .Limit 4 W/Coup. & $5. or more food order S CATALOG S ALPINE CRACKERS lb I. bOX Z Coupon Good Through Oct., 11, 1970 f H J V-8 Juice or Campbell's _________ ag_ WDorD -oi'coTM m Tomato Jcen.O 6 cns: 59.j - CLEANERDo 89r ic e 7c Off Label Toothpaste iC1.1 0.70 A L. Yellow ( COLGATE amadWM 'Popping Corn... 0...B g .27 Te - loMW 5 no, o, Ann Page Sparkle Gelatin Dessert ..... Our Own Tea Bags... 4 3 s. Pkis. 64 Ct. Box [janeParerFeaur ~~U~d A5I0 LAIDJ mills joCOUPON AD PURCHASEPS Cog a "d 9dthnJ6d. 11, 1970. 10-10-70 Jane Parker Delicious Cherry Pie Jane Parker Glazed n nJn-iJd, P 1 Donuts.. R"Figa0 "' sTAP Jane Parker Delicious iCAT FOOD 2an-1z37c Agl F . J d thru Oct. 11,,.19V0 11& n ae0 roga I Lb 6'0 SiZ6 11 Oz. Pkgs * IL 0 o CSIxe 1 - S with this coupon 35- Coupon GoodThouhOc. 1982 35 o, . 7 E A&P OFFERS You SAVE 5 7 (SAV Luclen Lelong . .OPENING NIGHT PERFUME 2 Full Ounces Attractive Gift Box S i Basic Essences Imported b. c ,, -vrom France l C.. Comparable $17.50 Value 49 Enclosed o paymentof $2.99 for each Luclen Lelong SPer fume ordered. Mait my order to- S1.f0 0 'Md- - Stll:thli coupon to Alow ,4F weeks for delivery oryour order. speceil Offer Otter limited lo U.S. residents and Is void SP.O. Box where prohibited. Your money will be rh - Weiiportll,.Con.i ~m s funded f you ar not ompletly satisfied. b. Oier Expire 0 W,2'0W RefundInstructlons It ------ - Swardedwith:uchoffer, 8-14 Lb. AnC : .... .. 45*7 ~~A~f~A1LEINCOP9 U I. I ky ables iltry Is. use the wa n ds I THE RI ff- I ~ - -- _ I ~ / _ I SAVE 30c I aI W W, W VV. .# J9 Vyv... .. P Emmmmmmu YkigSA,6fbl ,W THE STAR, Port St. ia. AM&riid . I I mmlmlmmmm Parents Urged to Visit School Lunch Room by ETNA GASKIN gram which is operated under the Director, School Food Service guidelines set up by the United States Department of Agriculture. Thga time s now, to plan and or- SchoolLunch programshave play- ganize f o r observing National ed, and continue to play, an im- School Lunch Week. portant role in nutrition and piy- Our Theme "School Lunch Sup- sical fitness. ports Effective Education" gives Good nutrition is more than get- us an opportunity to demonstrate ting enough food it is getting to our patrons the real value of enough of the right foods. Each the School Lunch for student nu-school lunch served must meet triton and health apd how it sup- Type A requirements which have ports effective education. We need been set up by the U. S. Depart- to reach more junior and senior meant of Agriculture. These in- high school students. We need to lude: 1 pint whole milk, 2 ounces make a year round effort to em- of protein, three-fourths cup serv- phasize nutrition education for all ing of fruits' and vegetables, one ages through ideas and activities that are stimulated and motivated serving of bread and one teaspoon at a treul slated and motive of butter. Desserts are optional. as a r lt o an alive and effec-This lunch furnished one-third of tive School Lunch Week. Your child's daily food needs. This Pick a day you would like to program strives to teach the child * visit the school of your choice, call what he should eat and why it is the principal and have you a place important. reserved to eat in our dining rooms. We readily admit that the plai See the type meals your child is is limited but sq are the funds pro. eating, and the performance of the ved Commodities help keep the gracious lunchroom ladies.for every onepartiipat Our schools are making a special ing. Milk reimbursement makes il effect this year, through our school possible to have % pint of milk food service program, to train, en- available to all pupils at .04. Adults courage and guide our students in pay more. County funds provide developing desirable food habits, and maintain equipment. Counts funds assist in providing manda 1970 marks the 24th anniversary tory Federal Fair Labor minimum Qf the National School Lunch Pro- salaries for food service employee. es in the schools. All pupils bene. / fit whether they buy or bring their *i HW lunches because every child uses trays, napkins, glasses, etc. and the lunch room maintenance ser. vices. Your understanding and appre. ciation of our program is all we ask. We invite you to visit the school lunchroom any time during K I T C H E N the school year, and especially the S T week of October 12-16. S CHATTER R MONDAY OCTOBER 12 Saucy Franks, Pork and Beans, By The Florida Power Corporation Orange or Apricot cup, Cabbage Patch Slaw, Buns, Chocolate Cake, Have you been planning to pre- and pint of Milk. pare a cake and just don't seem to have the time? Now, there is no! TUESDAY OCTOBER 13 excuse when you read this recipe. Florida Beef Burger, Orange Lemon Cream Angel Cake Juice, Celery Sticks, Sliced Tomato 1 package lemon pudding and pie on Lettuce, Gingerbread with Le- filling mix mon Sauce and Milk. 1 eg h or 2 egg yolksWED DA S10-inch angel food cake WE DNESDAY OCTOBER 14P 1 cup whipping cream Bar-B-Q Chicken, Gseeu Peas, 1 tablespoon lemon rind Cole Slaw, Cranberry Jelly, Biscuit Prepare lemon pie filing as di- or Rolls, Butter, Milk and Oatmeal Raisin Cookies. rected on package, using the egg I " or egg yolks. (Do not prepare mer- THURSDAY OCTOBER 15 ingue.) Cool. Toasted Cheese Sandwich, But Cut angel food cake into 3 hori- fered Corn, % hard cooked egg zontal slices. Spread half of the Two slices of Tomato on Lettuce cooled filling between these layers. Cake and Milk. Whip the cream until thick and shiny. Fold the remaining lemon FRIDAY OCTOBER 16 filling and lemon rind into the Spaghetti and Meat Balls, Tossec whipped cream. Salad, Apple Pie with Cheese !Rolls, Butter and Milk. Frost the top and sides of the Rolls BtteandMilk. cake with the- lemon-cIfam mix- " ture. CIill 1 hour before serving. ., .... Garnish as desired. PINES NOTE: For even slices when -- Stand Ta, slicing the angel food cake intoan all 3 horizontal slices, use your electric n Florida's knife. Also, for ease i1 serving in- | Il dividual slices, use your electric J.r. Future! knife. ..--- ,+ I 6 PAGE TWELVE THE STAR. Port St.'Joe, Fla.,32456 THURSDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1970 WHAT YOU S ROULD KNOW ] - ABOUTYOUR PRESCRIPTION: S, ver one million accidental poisonings occur yearly. A frightening number, over one third, happen to children under five. The National Safety Council Report lists over 1800 fatalities from accidental poisonings in a recent year ....practically.2% of-all accidental deaths in the home. By observing a few simple rules you can prevent one of these tragedies from happening to your family. Prevent accident. , tal poisonings by keeping poisons out of the reach of chil- drtn and clearly label all poisonous substances. If poison- ing does occur, call.a doctor immediately, then admihister SeOergency'treatment. If you're unsure of the proper first- aid-for-poisoning procedure, now is a good time to learn it. ' Pick upi afreetpoison Antidote Chart at our Rexall Pharmacy , tod4y.-Help reduce hd iunmnecessarily hligh toll of tragic deaths,due to accidental poisoning! j For ihe highest pharmaceutical standards, OIw prices consistentwith quality and the personal attention you 'can always depend upon, bring your prescriptions to 0IRe PHARMACY Buzzett's Drug Store 317 Williams Avenue Phone 221-371 Drive-In Window Service Plenty of Free Parking Minutes of The BOARD of PUBLIC INSTRUCTION PORT ST. :JOE, FLQRIDA ed by the Board, at the special AUGUST 13, 1970 Board meeting of August 10, 1970. The Gulf County School Board This amendment resolution di- * met in sp6~al session on the above rects that Washington Elementary date. The following members were School be closed for economic rea- present and acting: B. J. Rich, Sr., sons beginning with the 1970 school Chairman, Geine Raffield, Waylon year. . Graham, J. K. Whitfield and Wli- Board member Graham made a liam Roemer, Sr. r motion that the amended resolution The Superintendent was present- be adopted. Board member Raffield RESOLUTION AMENDMENT seconded the motion. All voted yes. The Board met to discuss a res- The Supeqintendent was directed oluti6n preilobily adopted at a to send a copy of the amended re- special board meeting on July 23, solution to Judge-DavidL Middle. ,1970. This resolution presented the brooks as the plan for integration Board's plan of integrating the of the 'Gulf County School System. school system to Federal Judge Da-; copyA of this amended resolup- vid L. Middlebrooks of the North- ti a part of the minutes of ern District of Florida. The Board's this eetig and is on file in the Attorney, Cecil Costin, Jr., was di- Superintendent's office. reacted to prepare an additional re- solution closing Washington -Ele- '.There being no further business, mentary School (K-6) for economic the Board adjourned to meet; again reasons'at a special meeting of the in regular session on September 15, Board on August 10, 1970. 1970. at 9:00 A.M., EDT. The Board's Attorney presented ATTEST: 'an amendment to the resolution R. Marion Craig B.. Rich, Sr. adopted on July 23, 1970 as direct-. Superintendent -Chairman Bail Is Denied Pitfs and Lee by District Federal Judge David Middlebrooks Federal, Judge David Middle- station attendants died. brooks has. declined- to, reJase Middlebrooks said, '-"Request Freddie Pitts and Wilbert tee., for admittance to bail has been from prison on bail. The two are presented to the state's highest on death row in Raiford prison authority (State Supreme Court) after a state circuit court judge and, rejected, and therefore that- set aside their sentences. issue is now ripe for presentation Judge Miadlebrooks 'said the "a 'nd consideration by this court." t/wo would have to stay in jail. H%.then noted.that while Hol- until they ex.ajst all state :reme- ley's ruling set aside the convic- dies for obr.lning theii release. tions 'and death sentences, it did i Pitts and Leewere sentenced not "vitiate 'or expunge" the to death in-Adigust of 1963, for; charges against Pitts and Lee -tht wmrlgil'r of two Pot St. S oe e UG JU rs o w or or. ju men. They pleaded guilty to th killings, but later said they co' fessed only; after they were beat en. In April o 1969, Circuit Judg Charles Holley set aside both con ,victions and sentences, rulin -they might have beei the result of fear-inspired., confessions. . Holley also noted that another n'man, 37-year-old Curtis Adams 'Jr., confessed to -the killings. Ad iams is r-ving; a life sentence for a nifilar intder committed only 15 days after the two ga Talking (Continued'From Pale t.4 schools while awaiting the opifi ion of the court from their., ap peal. Craig pointed out that the children are losing valuable timi in, their education and pointed out that the boycott would have :no effect on the,cout's decision ,of their, appeal. le . Only recently, feelers hae reached, the School Board tha ,,the Negroes would return if they didn't' have to 'attend Highlan View School. The Board hma pointed out that such a move would only put them- (the Board) in. contempt. of Middlebrooksa Scu. Fires, (Continued from Page 1) be transferred o the Shrine hot pital later this week for special care for his severe burns which cover most of his body. Plans are now underway to transfer Billy.; to a bdrns insti 4iUte, sponsored. by the Shriners in Galveston, Texas. Shrine officials -i Panama City plan to move the boy, 'who is suffering second and third de- gree burns on most of his body Saturday or Suniday of this week. Jackson left home 'bout 6:20 Monday niorning, onr',' s way to work. Neighbors' dipcqvered ,the house, ablaze and sounded the alarm.: Port St. Joe 'fi.rem.h 'were summoned about 6:30 and found the rear half, of the house en-, gulfed in flames when they ar- ried. I Office Supplies..... THE STAR . S,*, +Is headquarters for all your office supply needs. We stoCe only 'famous brand ."ames in quality office supplies No need W wait for those everyday office needs. Call us today! A STAPLING MACHINES S STAMP DATERS S STAMP PADS and INK L FILE FOLDERS FILE GUIDES " SCRATCH PADS, all sizes TYPEWRITER PAPER MIMEOGRAPH PAPER DUPUCATOR PAPER S CARBON PAPER PHr~TEj - And A Host of Other Office Needs THE STAR -uN - Aopublishers of Your Home-Town News School Board Calls for Accreditation Rating for Polt St. Joe High School *^ , The Gulf County School Board agreed in their meeting-Tuesday to call on the Florida Cqmmittee of the Southern Association of Colleges"and Schools- for a reas- sessment of their accreditation status fbr "'ort St. Joe .High School. ,- - Port St. Joe High was dropped from the accredited list- two ,years ago'for insufficient facdli- isoc and,'two instrupfors teaching In other items of business the School Board: Heard a report of an audit of school accounting, showing that the individual school accounts were in' order. Set a charge of $100.00 per performance for a country music show being planned 'by Tommy Donaldson, ,fqr use of the colli- seum. Accepted delivery from St. Joe Motor Company on a delivery van., for use by Port St. Joe schools. ----- --- PUBLIC NOTICE The Board of Commissioners of the Highland View Water and Sew- er District will hold its regular monthly meetings on the second Monday of each month at 7:30 p.m. at the Water Plant and Office on Fifth Street in Highland View. e out of theirfield. : S e ree The Board'trled t'o retain the t r Sente ith A Medal .l e. accredlitation, status since the .eW t i (Continued From Page 1) system 'was then in a building e lying areas program, butto no avail. Specialist Four Riland B, Jett Medal for meritorious achievement - Une the a ont' s r serving with the U. S. Army in in the Vietnamese theatre. Riland g Um ent, Port St. Joe wi agree The Board expects a team to Vietnam was presented the Air was given the award for meritor- t, Port St. Joe wil receive c e to Port St. Joe in .he very ious action while participating lin half of theH proeds and Whitell near future to reconsider, the, ac- -.. sustained aerial flight, in support S City andHighlad View will ach credited rating for the school., of combat ground forces during he r receive one quarter. I .: I I II...._ period ofduring,1970toMay13, ,' Civil Defense Exercise The Board was notified by the period of May 8, 1970 to May a3, e Dennis Baiton of Tallahassee, .State Department of Enuctich t hs 1970 o e who works closely with Civil De-, that Gulf County, has $22j,000 Duriong $his period of time Jett fense from Florida State Uni. I available for capital expenditures anticipated in more than 25 er, s. versity, asked the Board, to par; "which was made available to the ial mi sions- over hostile teio tryt ticipate personally in a Civil De- 'county from i recent bond issue n support of rations a st fense exercise scheduled for' the by the state. co munist :aggression. Duringsp all week of December 1-8. ded to us highest rdr of air disciple and The exerciSe isto be based f te mn to helP py acted in accordance with their best; SGulf's emergency operation plan f the money to helpp4 f ,or re-;. t sr ice. .submitted iis sp ring, which will nations to the Port St. Joe Ele- trains of the service. - C test the plan and familiarize the mentary School; -to remodel and i By his determination to accom- e lish hirs mission,~ in spite of' the r hazards inherent li repeated aerl actual vl seper son ei df ights oner, ho repeated aerial d" actOa k oper0n, or, ; ucation department of Wewa-. "tghts over, hosile teritory, and e With the year drawing to a itchka igh School. and other ., by his outstanding degree of pro- ...close and December 30 the dead. projects as needed. The money -fessioialismi and devotion to duty, line for submitting working plans can be ised for projects that, has been chosen for this honor- Sfor the Oak rovewater, system have been established by a state JeieS a d o Po in ordertobe engible or fed- survey team. Sp4 RILAND B. JETT Joe. eral FA and loans for the cur- S rent fiscal year, the Board didn't I quite know which way to go Wed- ,.:They wanted to proceed with I Sthe work, bitt are prohibited I I 'from spending county money on m5 a N the projectt' As a result, the Board wrote 1 I Florida Engineering lAssociate in SPort St. Joe asking if they would Ever ea s em be willing to proceed with the . drawings provided their pay would comefrom funds derived FOR SALE: 2 bedroom frame house FOt SALE, .1962.FairlaneFord rV 8 .. from any federil grant or loan.- on three lots. Also bedroom I .Goodcondition. Call Charlie Waf u.' B!CYCLe REPAIRS. 'fN fedth a t r foa. rame house with den, .i7-n kt-. 22748. tfec-10-8 U LT CYC No reply ha. been received from hen on 2 lots. At Jone.s I o.i.e-' YS na..m t. .the a.firm as yet; .. stea. Phone 22t-8716. t-8 ABY n- my home ay Ta.e trae - SProvydingethe working draw-. 8or gt. Call Mrs .Lolle 227- New and Used Ings is tjene#;step in-the pro- OR SALE 6 lotwith 3 bedroom RWA E s 0P N t r .SHOP . 1' M .ct,...' "- 1fe" Good aMden ^ spot. A. RANGERS WANTED: 2 years skill- '10 4th St Ph. 227.-2Q SCi$": i Cty0.Near Astcmely oef IG ed trade. High school education S .....- t "Chui&d. $6,600. First come gets t eqV lent App ly St. Joseph . SS T. Morris, Rt. 1, Box ,8, We.stateark S 3t e.0-1 SEPTIC TANKS pumped out Call ,uIBufod GuilePhone =12932. SA V FORAIR CONDTONINGand'ap-P1o2230O 9" SFOR SALE: 3 bedroom house, 1309 plane rep 229-323. -. .., THE COUNT J E Long Avenue. Phone 227-7181. STOCK CLERK WANTED: Male. THE OUNT S tfc-8-13 Experience helpful. Apply i S deceCased. O '- 1 1 I p t t hae sewiceh d 'old at P oills. Campbell's Drug. 8ti9-17 SNOTIE TO CREDITORS FOR SALE: 8 room house on two hav services"' t sbM y 1.8_1 YOU AND- EACH OF YOU are lots. 1 corner lot and house fur- CALo p 9rie 3 o -S W'ANTED: .Part-time secretary hereby notified .and required to nished. Across hwy. in front of CL 2JANIC. STOKES tfc for church. Send name, addes, ', present any claims or demands, school in Wewahitehka. Mrs. Rosa AI STK- p h, pnoe number to box 266, Port St., which you, or either of you may Stevens., tf-c"2 _H..E: C.OTTAGE SHOPE_ y. .l oe. tfc-9-3 have against the Estate of WAL. THE COTTAGE SHOPE, our lo __ TER CRUTCHFIELD, deceased FR ALE: 8' cab camper. Gas cal dealer for PHENTEX YARN TREE SERICE Trees taken dn late of Gulf Coual ty, Florida, within e tove lights, ice bor. Sleeps 4. has a large selection of yarn for and rem ved or trimmed. Call six (6) calendar months from the avid-'Rich, 229-2575 or 2.29-4562. your knitting and rochet needs. 653-8772 or 653-6343, Apalachicola. date ofthe first publication of this ~.~ w e have may gilt items at the , notce. Each claim or demand must OR,. RENT: Beach' front cottage. COTTAGE SHOPPE, red and white E" be in writing and must state the St. Joe:Beach. 2 bedrooms with building on Hiway 98, eacon Hill. POR I place of residence andn post office automatic washer and carport. Wa- WE HAVE IN ST2 CK plenty of c. AMBULANC e I add.reyss onth Ci m and*ui.r t ter furnished. Phone 648-4860. pres lumber, 2x4Ato 2x12, o AMBULANCE oSERV E be sworn to by the claimant, his tfc-9-24 1 and 2. x4 thugh i1n12--i 9 mW ,Joe" n agent orttrney, or the, same will no. Pine lumber, paints, hard-ew tchka and DbeATe D his tdayofngth la tem FOR RENT: Furnished apartments ware and appliances. PRIDGEON Port St. Joe S ths 26th da of ete and trailer space. Bo's Wimico BUILDING SUPPLY, Wewahitch. , ber CARMI CRUTdHFIELD Lodge, White City. Phone 229-2410. ca. tfc--ll -'-- CALL -- Davenport, Johnston & Harris tfc-8-13 FOR CHAIN LINK FENCE call Comforter Funeral Homn Attorneys for Administratrix FOR RENT Apartment. .510 8th Emory Stephens. Free estimate. 406 Magnolia Avenue jarg ol tibon r 227511 -Panama City, Florida 4t10-8, St Phone Jean Arnoldo 6-400 wa payment Phone 227s.- -511 n' d'ad FOR RENT: Furnished beach cot- T9o2. o p en. ,htfe STATEMENT OF OWNERSHIP,. tages. .Reasonable monthly rates. " MANAGEMENT AND Phone 227-3491 or 227-8496.' tf-8-13 Our Number Hps.Been Changedn u--- ' CIRCULATION RAY'S TRIM SHOP C. P. EthC reda s As required by Act of October FOR RENT: 1 bedroom house. Ap- ComW"tE Upholstery Service 51 BTh E Sre 23, 1962; Section 4369, Title, 39, ply at Smith's Pharmacy. Phone W ai tolease you 18 Thiri St United States Code. 227-511. tfc--1 Eime Port St. Joe PH for The Star, publishdweekly at FOR RENT: 3 broom unur 602 Garso A. Plumbingand 306 Williams Avenue, Port St Joe, I ed house located in Port St. Joe. Phoi 29-6l--i and Forida 32456, th location f the Also unfurnished houses in Beach Contractor sa eplociher, editor and man- FOR RENT: 2 bedroom house fur- RADIO and TV REPAIR R.A.M.-Regular convocation on St. aging editor and their address, is: Cit ed runar isen PHONE. 229108 Josep Chapter No. 56, RA.., W f mesley R. R amsey, Sr., P. 0. Box i ty. e peM ar4 0 1M 64. Icall P O mN Pon-6n 308, Port S. fJoe, Florida 32456. 229-2711. 4tp-10-1 1319 McClellan Ave. companion wecvitime.ng S'Owner: Wesley Ramsey, Sr., FOR RENT: 3 bedroom trailer with ROY BURCH See. P. Box 308, Port St. Joe, Floria b ath and a half. Water furnished. WALAM n32456. -Gulf Street, St. Joe Beach. Call Your SHERWIN-WILLIAMS WILLIS V. ROWAN, POST 11 I Extent and nature of circula- 227-4657. tp PAINT Dealer n Pqrt St. Joe THE AMERICAN LEGION, meet- tion: Total number of copies print- i-- i second arid f0TSurth Tuesday ed, 2,050; sales through, dealers and WANTED: Good refrigerator for n nights, 8:00 p.m. American Legion carriers, street vendors and coun-1 Garden Center. Phone 227-3102.7, Home. ter, sales. 370: mail subscriptions, n C P- 1'02 1,640. Total distribution, 2,010; .of- FOR SALE: 1964 Volkswagen. Re- THERE WiLL BE a regular com- fice use, left-over, ?unaccounted, built motor. Good condition. Call munication of Port St. Joe Todge Inoed arter printing, 40. Total, Rev. C.sByron Smith at 227-4451 or E^RTH No. 111, F. & A. M., every first 2,050. 227-5041. $600.00. 10-8 --and third Thursday at 8:00 p.m. I certify that toe statements p- .8-4 -- made by me above aRe correct and LOST: 1 lemonrwhite and one liver- A complete. I, white bird dogs. Each have cold i WESLEY R; RAMSEY, SR. lars. One with 'T. W. Hinote 9-6361' HURLBUT FURNITURE Owner and other, "C. G. Costin, Sr., 7- and APPLIANCES JOSEPH J. PIPPIN, W.M. er 8111" engraved on collars. Finder 306 Reid Ave. M A ti P B 3 S call 229-3626. tfc-10-8 PERRY J. McFARLAND, Secty. 3246 PINES . Exn Stand Tall 2-5 P P AIt Darn S In: Florida's - S\Futureit- They e Results r * INDEX CARDS, all sizes CARD FILES, wood & metal POST SINpERS ( LEDGER SHEETS STAPLES SGEM CLIPS, FASTENERS LEGAL and LETTER PADS MACHINE RIBBONS DUPLICATOR FLUID PENiLS, EASERS. tl s |