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TH.RTY--SEVENTH YEAR, NUMBER 14 SLEDTA Industry Deep Water Port Fine Pople Safest Beaches in Florida PORT ST. JOE, FLORIDA, T4RSDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1973 City Calling Builder On the Carpet Today The City Commission is meeting for their last time with their prime contractor, Peabody-Petersen today in an effort to get the firm to 0comelte the several .small items on the"0 $ million Wastewater Treatment plant and get it operating.: The Board will be in session all day today in an effort to get the project completed. Original start-up date was back in February, but Peabody-Petersen had re- quested, and received an extension to mid-May' and still the plant is incomplete. Plant manager Bob Simon reported to the Board Tues- day he felt a good crew could finish the job in a week or ten days. "I see only four or five men on the job now", he said. Commissioner Bob Holland said he understood the construction 'firm had .ac--. cepted and stareianothlier big job and appear to have abandoned the job here. The City has held back approximately a half million dollars due Peabody-Petersen during the course of con- struction and will probably use the money as a club to get the project finished. Today's meeting will also be used to present several items in the plant to the attention of the contractors as needing.' repairs or re- doing. Old Santa Claus, himself, will pay a personal visit to the people of Port St. Joe Saturday morning, when he will arrive escorted by a huge, parade at 11:00 A.M. in the downtown area. S Santa's visit has been arranged by the Retail Merchant's Association and the big parade has been arranged by the Jaycees. Parade chairman, Abe Miller, says the event will be bigger this year than ever before. Miller says he already has over 50 entrants committed for the big annual event, "and some entrants are entering several units in the parade," Miller said.. In addition to the colorful floats, cars, marching units and special events, the parade will feature marching units ,of the military, and several high school bands. The big parade will be led North on Reid Avenue by Port St. Joe and the Gulf County peace officers' cars with sirens blaring. The U. S. Coast Guard unit at Cape San Bias will follow bearing the colors. Then will come the floats, events and --Santa Claus! The Jaycees will be parading with their famous blanket out-stretched to catch the change tossed by the bystanders which will be used to provide Christmas joy for underpriviledged children in the County. Last year, the Jaycees took 15 children on a shopping tour of the City and provided a Christmas party for them after- wards-financed by the blanket collection and various projects of the civic group throughout the year. Pre-Christmas Sale Merchants in Port St. Joe are ushering in the Christmas season with a big Pre-Christmas Sale which begi~g e y a..cl t g-avw . the entry of Santa laus on o festive s. ne The merchants are putting forth some bf their savings in a special 12 page section inserted into this week's edition of The Star. In addition to the big sale, the merchants have arranged for free parking throughout the city beginning today and continuing through Monday, December 24. Both the annual parade and the big Christmas sale promise to be fun for everyone and the merchants and Jaycees join in inviting everyone to Port St. Joe this week end for fun, fellowship and savings. Godwin Serving As Judge A. L. "Big Jim" Godwin, County Judge of Calhoun Cqjinty has been appointed to seoe as Gulf County Judge until Governor Reubin Askew makes his appointment of a successor to the late Judge Saim P. Husband. Godwin's appointment was made by Judge Robert L. McCrary, Chief Circuit Judge, of the 14th Judicial Circuit. Godwin will hold court each Monday and Thursday begin- ning at 10:00 a.m. He was in' the Courthouse .for the first time this past Monday. Anyone having business with the County Court that requires the services of a Judge should make an appointment or be present on Monday or Thursday until a permanent appointment is made. The Judge's office is open as usual, Monday through Friday for all non-judicial business. What started out as a simple request to extend night-time bar room hours an hour has now blossomed out into a request to allow bar room sales on Sunday after- Selection in Process .The Judicial Selection Commission for' the 14th Judicial Circuit is currently taking and screening appli- cations for filling the vacancy left by the death of County Judge Sam P. Husband last Wednesday morning., Attorney Julian Bennett, of Panama City, Chairman of the selection committee said his office has already receiv- ed several applications for the position and will continue SDeputy Sheriff Tom Berlinger and Game Commission officer Bennie Greene unlock the gate to the Edward Ball Wildlife to receive them for at least another week. Bennett said after applica- tions have been received, they will be screened and examined by the selection committee and their recom- mendation passed on to the Govenor for appointment. Bennett said applicants should contact his office in Panama City at phone 763-4671 or 769-1414 or write to him, P. 0. Box 70. ,) d '' ,. Management Area in preparation for Saturday's opening. Ed Ball Reserve Area Opens Saturday Edward Ball Wildlife Man- agement Area's hunting sea- son will open December 8, and run through December 23, Major T. L. Garrison, regional manager of the Game and Fresh Water Fish Commission, said Wednes- day. Meanwhile, entry upon the area until opening day is prohibited. He also said that fishing, frogging and camp- ing on the area is prohibited the year around. Camping will be prohibited during the open hunting 'season also. Garrison said that all legal game (turkey gobblers only), including wild hogs with a shoulder height of 15 inches or more, may be taken during the 16-day season. He cautioned that the use or aid of dogs to hunt or take hogs is prohibited, and said also that deer dogs are prohibited south of the Intracoastal Opens Season With Two Wins Jo Hildbold reads the notice which informed her of -publication of her essay, "Dreams", in a literary magazine. Magazine Accepts Essay for Publication Miss Jo Hildbold, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Hildbold, of 511 Ninth Street, Port St. Joe, received a Certificate .of 'Acceptance from the Young America Speaks editor Dennis Hart- man this week. The certificate was pre- sented at Port St. Joe High School to Miss Hildbold, by her teacher, Mrs. Margaret Biggs. Miss Hildbold's essay enti- tled "Dreams" will be published in a national anthology which will be available in a few months. In addition to writing, Miss Hildbold is very much interested in art, particularly sketching. A graduating senior, she plans to spend the summer in Alaska and attend school in Jacksonville in the fall. Port St. Joe's tall,-inexper- ienced and quick Sharks showed 'this past week they are going to make a run for the reputation of being the top team in the Bend this Mrs. Lillie Bass Taken by Death Funeral services for Mrs. Lillie Bass, 87, of Wewa- hitchka, who died Friday of an apparent heart attack were held Sunday at 2 p.m. in the Wewahitchka Chapel with the Rev. Claude E. McGill, pastor of the Glad Tiding Church of Wewahitchka offi- ciating. Interment followed in the family plot at the Jehu Cemetery Survivors include two daughters, Mrs. Ethel Whit- field and Mrs. Ruth Linton of Wewahitchka; two sons, Cage Bass of Wewahitchka and Paul Bass of Port St. Joe; two sisters, Mrs. Lovie Atta- way of Clarksville, and Mrs. Carach Attaway of Pensa- cola; 10 grandchildren and 17 great-grandchildren. Comforter Funeral Home of Port St. Joe was in charge of arrangements. year, with' wins over Ruth- erford of Panama City .and Wewahitchka. In their season opener Saturday night, the Sharks took a four point lead over the Rams in the first period and paced the Bay County team for the rest of the game. The Sharks fell behind some in the second period and had only a two point bulge at half time. A big six point margin in the third put them solidly back in front again for the remainder of the game; The Sharks won 79-71. Mike Daniels led the Sharks' scoring with 22 big points. Ernest Pittman added 18; Robert Dickens, 17 and Danny Thomas 11. Robert Dickens swept the backboards for the Sharks with 13 rebounds and Pittman added 11. Greg Boone led the Ruther- ford scoring with 22 points. PORT ST. JOE-Adkison, 2-1-5; Rich 0-0-0; Daniels 10-2-22; Thomas 4-3-11i; Dick- ens 7-3-17; Pittman 4-10-18; Todd 0-1-1; S. Shackleford 0-0-0; Brown 0-1-1; Hamm 1-2-4; Quinn 0-1-1; Scott 0-0-0; J. Shackleford 0-0-0; Davis 0-0-0. RUTHERFORD-West 10- 1-21; Moore 3-4-10; Bringger 4-0-8; Boone 8-6-22; Mahone 3-0-6; Peace 1-2-4. :Score by quarters: Port St. Joe 16 18 22 23-79 Rutherford 12 20 16 23-71 Tuesday night the Sharks took a 79-43 win over the Wewahitchka Gators here in their home opener. The Sharks sprang into a 22-4 lead in the first period and continued to out-score the Gators in every period. Ernest Pittman burned the nets for 24 points and led the Sharks, along with Willie Quinn in the defensive department with seven re- bounds. Mike Daniels added 16 points and Ricky Hamm and Willie Quinn each had 10. Jerry Brown and Danny Thomas had six rebounds each and Ricky Hamm pulled in five. Jerry Fisher led the Gators with his 14 points and Mitchell Williams had 13. PORT ST. JOE-Adkison 2-1-4; Rich 1-1-3; Daniels' 8-0-16; Thomas 3-0-6; Dickens* 1-0-2; Pittman 1240-24; Todd 0-0-0; S. Shackleford 0-0-0; Brown 2-0-4; Hamm 4-2-10; Quinn 4-2-10; M. Scott 0-0-0; J. Shackleford 0-0-0; S. Davis 0-0-0. WEWA-M. Williams 6-1- 13; Fisher 6-2-14; Hurd 2-0-4; K. Gray 3-2-8; Carter 2-0-4; T. Gray 0-0-0; Ranie 0-0-0; Whitfield 0-0-0; G. Williams 0-0-0; Riley 1-0-2. Score by quarters: Port St. Joe 14 22 22 21-79 Wewahitchka 4 8 14 17-43 Coach Bill Dickson said Friday night's game has been postponed with Blountstown since the school is in the state football play-offs that night. The Sharks will be at home to Crestview Saturday night and will host Marianna next Tuesday in two conference games. Check Artist Stops Here for A Week Police arrested Laura Sue Whitaker in Vernon last week end after she allegedly covered the Panhandle with bad checks over the past two weeks. According to Deputy Sher- iff Tom Berlinger, Mrs. Whitaker also left her mark in Port St. Joe, passing six checks totaling $575.74 during a 10 day to two week period. Waterway. The taking bear is prohibited. of He announced a decision by the Commission Wednesday to permit hunters to enter the area by boat, provided they first procure a free boat permit (in addition to a management area permit) to do so. Entry and exit from the area will be rigidly controlled through two check- ing stations located near Port St. Joe and at White City off State Road 71. Garrison said that hunters who wish to enter the area by boat must first obtain a daily permit from one of the checking stations, and then may enter the area at any water location desired. The permit must be returned to the same station at the end of the day. Failure to return the permit will draw a charge of violation of area rules and regulations, he said. Garrison emphasized that hunting from boats is pro- hibited. The free permit is to accommodate entry to the area only, and the boat must be beached on entry. He said further that a wildlife management area stamp, in addition to valid hunting license, is required of any person to hunt .the area, except residents 65 years, of age and older; and added that a map and complete regulations applying to the area is available at the Com- mission's office in Panama City from county tax collec- tors, and at the manage- ment area's two checking stations during open season. noons and nights as well. In presenting their official request to the City Commis- sion Tuesday night to place a question on the May ballot for the hour extension, the bar 'room "operators 'also asked that a second question be placed on the ballot to allow the sales of alcoholic beverages on Sundays from 1:00 p.m. to 1:00 a.m. The request filed by. Harry Lowry was signed by all the merchants of alcoholic beverages and requested the extra open hours and the extra day. Lowry said the operators decided as long as they were requesting the extra hour six days a week in one question, they had just as well request a second ques- tion be placed on the ballot asking for the permission to open Sunday. The Commission agreed to place the questions on the May ballot which is the regular Municipal election. REQUEST MADE A group of citizens, repre- senting every civic organiza- tion in the City appeared before the Board Tuesday night to request a rehabilita- tion of the Centennial Build- ing in order to make it more useable for various civic functions. '-.t.The.move was spearheaded by the Gulf County Golden Anniversary Commission in order to make the building available for functions during the Anniversary week' obser- vance in 1975. J. Lamar Miller acted as spokesman for the group and read off a list of desired improvements which includ- ed air conditioning, land- scaping, lighting improve- ment inside and outside, audio system installation, improved rest rooms and better kitchen facilities. Mayor Frank Pate told the group the Board was aware of the needed improvements and would take the presented list under advisement and would do all they could prior to the Anniversary Celebra- tion. BID LET The Commission, in a special meeting last week end 'had heard a report from their Architect, Charles Ar- thur Gaskin of Wewahitchka that the bid of J. B. Jinks Construction Company of Panama City was apparently the lowest and best bid for the City's proposed new fire station. The Jinks bid was for $82,700, with deductions of $955.00 and $1,505.00 for a total of $80,240.00. The Board awarded "Jinks the contract which specified the job was to be completed in 150 working days and was to begin within 10 days from the contracting letting. Library Gets Fund TALLAHASSEE Secre- tary of State Richard (Dick) Stone, by law in charge of the state's library services divi- sion, has sent a state library grant check totaling $1,793. to Gulf County. This is Gulf County's share of the $525,000 in grant funds appropriated by the 1973 Florida Legislature for lib- rary systems throughout the state. "We are appreciative of legislative support for the grant program, and are hopeful that in the future we will see full funding of the grant-in-aid law. With full funding, we could send twice this amount to deserving library systems," Secretary Stone said. World's Most Popular Man Will Be Here Saturday TEN CENTS A COPY Want to Stay Open Sunday Bars Ask for Another Day i THE STAR, Port St. Joe, FlR. THURSDAY, DEC. 6, 1973 --T H E STAR- Published Every Thursday at 306 Williams.Avenue, Port St. Joe, Florida, By Tl e Star Publishing Company | Setond.-Class Postage Paid at Port St. Joe, Florida 32456 | .,- Edftor and Publisher Production Supt. Office Manager Typesetter, Subscription. POSTOFF ICE BOX308 PHONE 227-3161 PORT ST. JOE, FLORIDA 32456 SECOND-CLASS. POSTAGE PAID AT PORT ST. JOE, FLORIDA 32456 SUBSCRIPTIONS INVARIABLY PAYABLE IN ADVANCE IN COUNTY ONE YEAR, $4.00 SIX MOS., $2.25 THREE MOS., S$27..0 OUT OF COUNTY One Year, Ss.00 OUT OF U.S. One Year, S6c00 TO ADVERTISERS- In case of error or omissions in advertisements, the publishers do not hold themselves liable for damage further than amount received for such advertisement. . The spoken word Is given scant attention; the printed word Is thoughtfully weighed. The spoken word barely asserts; the printed work thoroughly convinces. The spoken word is lost; the printed word remains. EDITORIALS .. Parade Time Once -again it is Christmas Parade time in Port St. Joe. Each year the parade is an enjoyable event for young and old alike. We wonder how many of us take the annual parade for. granted-like we do so many other events which are regular happen- .ings in and around Port St. Joe. We wonder how many realize just how much work is done by the Merchants Association and espe- cially the Jaycees in presenting our ever improving Christmas Parade. If you do appreciate it, we're sure the merchants and .the Jaycees would appreciate it if you would tell them about it. Philanthropies such as this are also a joy for those putting them on, but the joy: is multiplied when a person or two says they appreciated it. Christmas in Port St. Joe this , yeayay~hav lost. pat ,,of its:zing '' -'- "- T -. ~Ae : ... .... . because of the energy cons movement which has motiv City Commission to lea Christmas lights off until t before Christmas. The should be even more welcc year because of this. The will put much of the Cl spirit into the people in 4 make the holidays just more enjoyable. While Christmas is "'the year which reminds us of God sent his Son into -the save mankind, it is also a year to enjoy, to be ha celebrate. We feel neither fuom the other if the celebi done in the proper unnner We hope you wll season of festivities ,by I us Saturday morning Chfistmas Parade. opi bei l Big Heat The big heat in Tallahassee these days is over the selection of a new director for the Department of Natural Resources with most of the heat centered around the appoint- ment or rejection of. Harmon Shields of Panama City to head up the State organization. Governor Askew doesn't want Shields for the job and is vigorously campaigning to' see that he is not appointed--even though a number of the present Cabinet members. seem to favor the appointment of Shields. As a matter of fact, the vote, at present is divided with three of the Cabinet members opposed to Shields and four in favor. Opposing are Askew, Robert Shevin and Floyd Christian. In favor are Richard Stone, Tom O'Malley, Fred 0. Dickinson and Doyle Connor as well as the' leadership of the Legislature. Last week Secretary of State Dick Stone accused 'Governor Askew of wanting to "reorganize the Cabinet" as well as deny Shields the position being vacated by Randolph Hodges. This was all amusing to us since we remember too well Askew's shock when former Governor Claude. Kirk tried the same thing in his administration. Probably Askew's determination to preserve the Cabinet went the same place as his determination to revamp the tax structure so as to give some modicum of tax relief. ervation 'ated the ave the he week parade ome this parade. hristmas order to a might time of the fact world to Beall, Odom, Elected To Forestry Board TALLAHASSEE John A. Beall, Jr., Manager Wood Procurement, St. Joe Paper Company, Tallahassee, -and Edward L. Odom, President, Odom Hardwood Products and Liberty Lumber Com- pany, Hosford, have been elected to the Board of Directors of the Florida Forestry Association, a state- wide organization encourag- ing the promotion, develop- ment and protection of forestry in Florida. According to Executive Vice President Wm. Cafroll Lamb; Beall, who also serEves as Secretary-Treasurer, ill advise the Association on matters relating to legisla- tion, logging safety and forest practice standards Mr:' Beall also chairs the Association's Forestry Museum Advisory Committee, which is cooper- ating with the State Division of Recreation and Parcs, in planning and developing the state Museum 'of Forestry at Perry. Edward L. Odom, year forest industry v and chief executive off several forest products ed businesses in this begins his first term Board. He will assi Association with ihn safety and pollution matters as well as in ing new market are forest products. "Concerned and de dicated men like John Beall and Ed Odom will help the Associa- tion create a better under- John A. Beall, Jr. standing of and respect for the importance of forestry in Florida," Lamb commented. : '. Edward L. Odom Library Schedule Effective December 10, the Northwest Florida Regional Li hrarv Bookmobile will have an 18 a new schedule. veteran The schedule is as follows: icer of .Monday, Governor Motel, s relat- 9:30-10:30 CST, White City, o area, 1:15-2:00 EST, Kinard, 3:00- on the 4:00 CST. st the lustrial Every other Monday, Dec. control 10, 24; Jan. 7, 21; Feb. 4, 18; explor- Mar. '4, 18; April 1, 15, 29; s for and May 13 and 27: Overstreet, 11:45-12:10 EST, St. Joe Beach, 12:15-12:45 EST, Howard's Creek, 2:15- 3:00 EST. Every other Monday start- ing Dec. 17, 31; Jan. 14, 28; Feb. 11, 25; Mar. 11, 25; April 8, 22; and May 6 and 20: Indian Pass, 12:00-12:30 EST, Presnell's, 12:40-1:00 EST, Peavy's, 2:00-2:30 CST. The bookmobile will not make stops on Tuesday due to the fuel shortage. Bidwell Named As t Commission Director 4bt time of Jesse V. Stone, Chairman ipy, to From TheLiving Bible of the Board of Directors of ppy, o the Gulf County Golden detracts Before anything else exist- Anniversary Commission,l rating is ed, there was Christ, with announced the appointment God. He has always been of David Bidwell to serve on' alive and is himself God. He the Board of Directors. Mr. en your is-ncreated everxists that he re Bidwell is presently Superin- en oiuth is-nothin e m E te afihe tendent-of the Gulf County ing with didn't make. Eternalife is in Board of Education. He for the him, and this life gives light resides in Wewahitchka with ,.. ,., .- am kid-- Ie is the.. is". ... .....a .i"y ;aud" as. -,":, "fj.g.. t..that shinq.,.,."" gh ti6e *e .r a 'y^/ a t', s k .enagrowsa-- _t is -. ... darknessand .he,'rknes ,6 ftiiity .. and' O ilf eolt can never extinguish it. God since coining to Gulf County sent John the Baptist as a several years ago as a witness to the fact that Jesus acr at Wewahitchka High Christ is the true Light. Johni teacher at Wewahitchka High himself was not the Light; he David will replace Floye was only a witness to identify Brewton as a membe of the it. Board of Directors. Floye resigned as a director due to personal reasons which made Etaoin Shrdlu by WESLEY R. RAMSEY WAKE UP, MEN Men, are you on the alert? Are you keeping up with things-especially fashions? We suspect you are not or you would not have stood still to the point where the only pair of pants .you can buy have bell bottoms and cinch waists. Neither would you have stood still for high-heeled shoes, ruffles on shirt cuffs nor hair spray. But, men, you had better pay attention now. I see by reading those feature stories on the inside of the paper whee men's underwear is on the way out. Some underwear needs to go out-for an airing-but the story was talking about abolishing the wearing of underwear by men! Now, what to you think of that? If this idea ever reaches the serious stage where it works its way to the front pages, I can see a run on men's ,underwear which will make the run on five gallon gas cans seem like child's play. Personally, I'm not going to go without underwear. And, comfort has nothing to do with it. Wearing only a pair of miracle fabric britches could probably get to be a little irritating. I know, too, it's worn underneath where it isn't supposed to be seen. But consider the accident of a fast stoop and a long split, or dragging of a posterior over a fence or rail, baring one's underwear for all the world to see. I, for one, intend to make sure it's underwear the world sees on such occasions. The gasoline shortages and the talk of rationing has raised a lot of nostalgia about shortages and rationing back in World War II. We remember the black marketing of tires, gasoline, meat, shoes, sugar and the like. But, brother, you haven't seen the likes of the black market you will see if men's underwear goes off the market. it impossible for him to Just -you sit back, men, and pay no continue to serve., attention to this warning. First it will be the The Directors were unani- vanishing underwear and next it will be hot mous in the selection of Mr. shing underwear and next it will be hot Bidwell and feel' fortunate to pants for men. have aiman of his calibre,. As we see it, it's all a feminist trick to take standing and public spirited- men in off the streets. ness to serve with them on I'm going to stock up on underwear just in the Board. (he'.ard-of Directors of .dn case this thing comes to pass. .Anie's.. Coty Gmmissioden- AfiniVefs0y "-Comm ission,. is ". :l " the policy making division of the Commission. The Com- mission is charged with the responsibility of planning a gigantic 50th Anniversary Celebration for Gulf County in June, 1975. See You In Church "Killer K's" Kuti es Old Kipling wrote about a lot of women and learned about them from each and every one. The first one I had any dealings with was my mother who always said she had three ungodly sons and a most damnable husband. The next one of any great import was my wife. The way I got hold of her was by ask- ing her father at her request for her hand and he said, "Son, take her. You're dam welcome to her." Now Grandma is hard of hearing and can't see much County Board Agrees to Work but she's a fighter and still navigates with a cane and rules the roost like she always has. She hears pretty good sometimes when you talk low and don't want her to. You know when somebody is 93 you can't outright lie to 'em and when a five-mile northwester is blowing and she wants to know if all the windows are shut you have to tell her something and I do. She's both a rabid Democrat and a devout Methodist and looks askance at us Episco- palians. Up A Comprehensive Development Program My oldest son is an ordained Methodist minister and he told me John Wesley's dying words were don't leave the mother church but we better not get into' all that. Which reminds me. of an old tale. During a revival in a local-ehurch three men came late every night and sat on the back seat. The preacher told the plate bearer to see if he could find out anything about them and he answered that all he knew was that they put money in like Baptists, sang loud like Methodists and their breath smelled like Episcopalians. See you in church. Killer K. FLU BUG BITES The flu bug bit me last week and for the most part of the week I was crawling along on two cylinders. Talk about cutting down on speed to conserve energy on the highways; that's nothing to the energy you conserve when you get the flu. Some good came out of it though, as it invariably does from every situation. I had four tickets to the Florida-FSU football game Saturday and couldn't go because of the flu. I would hate to think I had driven all the way to Gainesville to see what was liberally described in the newspapers as a football game. I had about a six-year-old prescription for the flu and I took it. About six years ago, over the Christmas holidays, I went into the hospital where Dr. Wayne Hendrix repaired a hernia for me. He didn't come in to see me the day after the operation, nor the day after that. The third day he stuck his head in the door of my room and said, "I haven't been in because I had the flu and right now that's the last thing you need." I asked him if he had been to a good doctor with his problem and he replied, "Naw, many years ago my grandmother told me to take two aspirin and go to bed when I got the flu, and that's what I did". And that's what I did too. Other Editors Say: Teach Moral Standards Largely because of the ment. possibility of large scale Previously the county's development in the Cape San cost of the program would Bias area, the County Con- have been $5,000, but due to mission agreed unanimously Rep. Billy Rish, the cost of (Comms. Graham and Money the project now will not were .absent) to participate exceed $26.00. with the Northwest Florida Present plans call for Regional Development Coun- $15,000 to be secured from the cil in developing a compre- State Dept. of Community hensive development plan for Affairs and will be deposited Gulf County. with the NWFRDC, which The NWFRDC has invited will contribute $5,000 in cash the County to use their or services. The Council will facilities several times in the also head up and coordinate past, but the Commission had the expertise needed to alwaysrefused. Until now, produce the plan. the board consistently pushed aside any number of state As to the development of and federal programs-one, the Cape San. Blas area, R. because these programs M. Burnhardt of Real Trak, inevitably require County Atlanta, Ga., has notified the funding of 12 to 25'percent of State Division of Planning by the cost and, two, because letter that there are plans the board felt that these there for a marina, for port let-us-help-you programs development, and for 10,000 would whittle away the condominium units. foundations of local govern- Burnhardt's information copy of the letter to the County Commission merely indicated the firm was mov- ing through federal and state agencies' red tape, doing the preliminary paper work required by law and regula- tion. There was no evidence that architects and engineers were already busy at their drawing boards. Upon application of the County for state assistance for an ambulance program, the State Emergency Medical Service notified the County that more information was needed: 1) a proposed budget, 2)- the amount of grant money 'the county was requesting, and 3) a letter:.of concurrend#'from the county health officer. The County Commission authorized tentative budget of $60,000 for the first year of operation of a proposed county-wide ambulance ser- vice. The County expects at least $30,000 in grant money from the state to pay for the two ambulances. At this time the $60,000 budget is only an expression of intent, because if the plan is accepted, it will not likely be a 1973-74 budget item, but a 1974-75 budget item. In the meantime, the board is exploring the idea of setting up a countywide tax district to finance the pro- gram and putting it before the people for a vote. The courthouse continues to give trouble. As. well.as the continuing roof-wall seepage, another one-'iwovtihg the air conditioning and heating equipment-surfaced at the Nov. 27 County Commission meeting. The cooling and heating equipment are now running simultaneously, and the sys- tem is burning gas ineffi- ciently. Tom Knox of St. Joe Natural Gas told County Clerk George Core that the system had burned twice as much gas in November as in October and that the volume consumed keeps climbing. Core told the Board that when the coUrthouse was built the gas cost averaged about $400 a month. But, he said, it keeps creeping up and is now over $1,000 a month. The Board directed the clerk to call in the manufac- tuirer's. representative to check the equipment. Board recollection was that the gas operated part of the installa- tion carried a ten-year warranty. Congressman Charles Bennett, Florida Democrat, has introduced legislation to establish a program of federal grants to elementary and secondary schools to encourage and assist in the teaching of moral and ethical standards. The World War II veteran, who also won a partially crippling bout with polio, has a reputation for introducing legislation carefully thought out, not bills which are primarily sops to some pressure groups or grandstand plays. Bennett is concerned, as every American should be, with the evidence on all sides that too many young Americans are never taught ethical and moral standards. Television's influence, as. a result, is often overwhelming-the deluge of crime, sadism and degenerate fare on commercial television thus influences young lives and fuels a scandalous U. S. crime rate. Most Americans attend public schools. Many are members of no church, where moral and ethical principles are taught. Millions of youngsters therefore grow up in an American society today where their ideas as to behavior and conduct derive in large part from films, television and what they see around them. In view of the record of recent years, it's apparent this country can indoctrinate and . educate its youngsters better. Teaching moral and ethical princi- ples is a certain way to help and Bennett's bill should be promptly I enacted into law. -Holmes County Advertiser PAGE TWO Wesley R. Ramsey William H. Ramsey Frenchie L. Ramsey Shirley K. Ramsey " 1 . ~e~-~ -r Sea'sforoK. SHOP RICH'S, Port St. Joe, SAVE TIME and MONEY! ! SDecember i 'DOLLAR- , Dandies - C-L ope IGA 2% Lb. Jar Peanut Butter--- Kraft 18 Oz. Jar Strawberry Preserves Carnation Coffeemiate -- 22 Upton - TEA-- --- SSteak A-i SAUCE--- jar $1.15 __ jar 69c oz. $1.19 ' Ib. 45c 5 oz. 39c DOMINO CANE Limit 1 with $10 Order SUGAR 10 Lb. $1.00 BAGA A F IGA TABLERITE BEEF Fresh Fla.-Ga.-Ala. Grade 'A' Fryer Qtrs. -.lb. 48c Fresh-Fla.-Ga.-Ala Grade.!A' Fryer Legs .l b.88c Fresh Fla.-Ga.-Ala. Grade 'A' Fryer Breast lb. 78c Sunnyland Pure Pork (Hot or Mild) Sausage lb. roll 99c Tablerite Fresh Pork Shoulder Picnic Roast lb. 68c Lb. Select Sliced Skinned and Deveined Beef Liver -I lb. 1.08 IGA Tablerite Fresh Grnd. Beef lb. 89c IGA Tablerite Beef Chuck Steak lb. 98c IGA Tablerite Beef CHUCK n8 ROAST*- IbI OC Woodsman Sliced Bacon ---- Ib. 99c Oscar Mayer-3 Lb. Can Spaeial Trim Canned Ham $6.38 Oscar Mayer Sliced Bologna 12 oz. 99c Oscar Mayer Salami __. 8 oz. 88c Oscar Mayer Picnic Loaf 8 oz 88c Lipton TEA BAGS-- --100 ct. $1.23 Corn and Cane Blackburn Syrup 20 oz. 49c Johnson's Wax FAVOR-------- 7 oz. 95c Johnson's FUTURE ._27 oz. $1.33 IGA Liquid Detergent 32 oz. 49c IGA Fabric Softener -- 33 oz. 49c Jergen's Directaid (SAVE 16c) Jergen's Lotion ----6 oz. 69c Bayer (SAVE 19c) Aspirin ------- 100 ct. 98c (SAVE 16c) Alka-Seltzer 36 ct. $1.09 Tablets (SAVE 21c) Excedrin P.M. --- 30 ct. 88c LeSueur Tiny No. 303 Cans PEAS 4 Cans $1 Hunt's TOMATO 8 Oz. Cans Sauce 7 $1 IGA VEGETABLE BEEF No. 1 Cans Soup 5Cans$1 IGA -- Half Gallon Ice Milk 49( IGA Strawberries ------- 16 oz. 59c Sea Pak SEAFOOD or Shrimp Dinner ------_ 8 oz. 80c IGA Pie Shells ---- -- pkg. of 2 39c IGA 1%4 Lb. Loaves Sandwich Bread 3 for $1.00 IGA Pkgs. of 12 Brown & Serve Rolls pk. 37c Luzianne 6 Ounce Jar Instant Coffee ----ar 59c IGA All Purpose FLOUR ----- 5 lb. bag 69c DAIRY-BUYS I= KRAFT Miracle Bowl 1 Lb. Pkg. M Margarine 49c Pillsbury 8 Oz. Cans BISCUITS-------4 cans 49c Breakstone SOUR CREAM --- 8 oz. 29c SAVE CASH AT RICH'S -- NOT STAMPS I Buy Your Christmas GIFT FRUIT from RICH'S LARGE BOX FANCY FLORIDA - MIXED FRUIT $5.75'A 'A Bushel Bag The Best NAVEL The Best JUICE Oranges $1.79 Oranges 49c % Bushel Bag The Best JUICE FLORIDA BAG Oranges $1.59 Kumquats 39c Fresh Florida Fresh Fresh Bunch Green Pole Beans .. Ib. 39c Cabbage -- Ilb. 10c Onions---- bch. 23c Fresh Tender Fresh Head BELL PEPPERS or Egg Plant ----. lb. 29c Lettuce ___ head 19c Cucumbers bag 39c Swt. Potatoes 5Tb.59c Home Grown Vine Ripened LB. QUART BASKET Vine Ripened Tomatoes 29c Tomatoes 59c Completely Home Owned and Operated by E. J. Rich and Sons DEL MONTE TOMATO CATSUP DEL MONTE SLICED i r CRASHED Pineapple RICELAND 3 PKG.RICE .3 LB. PKG. 99 c V aL DETERGENT BREE 38 OZ. PKG. 74 a. a I I L rll T ' 3 Pounds or More Ground BEEF Choice Tender Sirloin Steak PLACE YOUR ORDER NOW FOR Swift Butterba Ib. lb. 79* LB. 1.49 II Turkeys FILL YOUR FREEZER Swift Tenderloin Pork Specials WHOLE OR Half Pork Loin lb. 89c It i N V Our Own Pan Sausage lb. 59c Wafer Thin Pork Chops lb. $1.29 9 LOIN RIBS or Dixie Pride 11/2b.00 Pork Backbone lb. 89c FRUIT CAKE pkg. 7 7 - Borden's EGG NOG 59 FOO Hi C 460oz. fl DRINKS 3 cans Parade Fruit 16 OZ. COCKTAIL "" 7 NP"'11 Fresh Beef Liver LB. 79C Our Best Streak-O-Lean Salt Pork B 79c Cudahy Bar S LB. Sliced Bacon .19 Cudahy Bar S FRANKS 79c Our Own LB. Pan Sausage 59c MxelHseIn Grade "A" Large EGGS Doz. Sunbeam King Size Regular Reynolds 12" BREAD FOIL WRAP roll Carnation 16o.9 7 Lipton 48,ct. 5 COFFEE-MATE '" TEABAGS pkg.59 Clear Red & Clear Mint Close-Up 3 d S$ Charmin White or Colored 4 roll 3 TOOTHPASTE tubes TOILET TISSUEpkg O1P " Wear-Ever Super-Chef m- Cookware This Weeks Feature 7" OPEN FRY PAN $199 Wer-Evr- oowae5seulChismaGft. DETERGENT TIDE Giant Size With $10.00 Order 204 COUPON Maxwell House Instant COFFEE 6'oZ 77. with coupon Good At Piggly Wiggly Through Dec. 11, 1973. limit one coupon per family 8"i I"- Crystal White Dish Detergent 11/2 Quart Bottle 4N ? vJ oIp *J --- 'F,.- 4.',mr-, F rPleasure Sho Pi 'ly.Wig ly F ThO o d Your Taste. Cci,.p Low, loy Cos., p 99 9 ox. Fine F o s N'PigglY.WigglY'Pri \^ I- -- -- ---1 .-- .---I PA6E FOUR THE STAR, Port S.e'iAa.' THURSDAY, bEC. 6. 1973 * I & E, F V T H T R A ' Children's Assn. Garden Meeting Today Bride-Elect Feted Miss Carol Parker, Decem- ler bride-elect, was honored recently with a bridal shower in the social hall of the First Baptist Church. - The honoree is shown being served by Mrs. Tim Griffin. Also pictured is her mother, Mrs. Bill Parker and Mrs. elect at le Lamar Faison, mother of the prospective groom. Hostesses for the occasion were Mrs. Richard Lancas- ter, Mrs. Joe Davis, Mrs. Bill Rich, Mrs. Tillman Register, Mrs. Robert Moore and Mrs. Charles Watson. Others assisting were Misses Debbie McKiernan and Gail Lancas- ter, Mrs. Tommy Dixon and Mrs. Tim Griffin. Miss Parker. and Jim Faison will be wed December 22, 1973 at 7 p.m., in the First Baptist Church. CARD OF THANKS Words cannot express to the friends of Port St. Joe the appreciation for the cards, flowers and love shown us during our time of sorrow. The Family of Rose Gleen The regular monthly meet- ing of the Gulf County Asso- ciation for, Retarded Children will be held Thursday, Dec. 6 at 7:30 p.m. EST at the New Books at Library The Port St. Joe Branch Library and the Bay County Public Library have avail- able a number of recent publications bearing on the current energy crisis, which should prove of interest to those seeking a fuller under- standing of the crisis. Among those works offer- ing an in-depth, comprehen- sive view of the subject are, Energy: A Crisis in Power, by John P. Holdren; and Brown-Out: The Power Crisis in America, by William H. Rodgers. Further related information may be found in Energy Crisis in America, published in a recent issue of the Congressional Quarterly, and in numerous other sources listed' in the library subject index files under Environmental Policy, and Natural Resources headings. The public is urged to make use of this and of other current affairs resource materials now available in the library system. CARPET INSTALLATION 'Buy from Your Competitors- Call Us for Installation Old or New Carpets CARPET, TILE, SHORT GOODS, WALL PAPER, DRAPES, INTERIOR DECORATING Now Serving You in Port St. Joe and Surrounding Areas Call for professional installation 229-6391 Owned and Operated-by i'. Charles J. Channel & Joseph Hester FREE ESTIMATIONS tfc 11-i Your ric bill could ist 50%0 higl next vear. Here's why. In spite of the fact that you are.being asked to conserve energy, and thankfully many of you are, your electric bill is going to continue to go up each month in the year ahead. The cost of oHl to make the electricity you use has tripled this year alone. It will continue to rise in 1974. We pass along this increase through an adjustment on your monthly bill. None of this cost adjustment remains at Florida , Power. Just as we collect utility *J Florida Power Lounge at 406 Reid Ave. Reports on the recently held Friendship Campaign and the newly formed bowl- ing league will be given. Anyone interested in mental retardation is asked to attend, as many tasks will have to be left undone for lack of interested workers. Much help is needed, so please plan to attend. Mental retardation is nothing to be ashamed of; it isn't planned, but it could happen to any of us. Our children may be perfectly healthy but how positive can you be that your. unborn children or even grandchild will be mentally healthy? Think about it. Guest speaker will be Bill Parramore, Community Ser- vices field representative of the Division of Retardation, and he will speak on Region- alization Program, group living homes and foster parents. Pentecosta I Women Meet The monthly meeting of the Pentecostal Holiness Wom- ans Auxiliary was held Nov. 19 in home of Mrs. Reginald Vandevender with 16 mem- bers present. Devotion was given by Mrs. Bell DuBose based on Psalm 34, "No Doubts About the Power of God." The Christmas float and the District Christmas party were discussed. There will be a Christmas party Dec. 10 with hsotess Bernice Gosnell. Club Is Meeting The Port St. Joe Garden Club will meet at the Garden Center oQunThursday, Dec. 13 at 11:30 forr a luncheon meeting. All members are urged to bring an arrangement suit- able for Christmas decora- tion. A demonstration in making Christmas corsages will be given by Mrs. J. C. Arbogast and materials will be furnish- ed for those who wish to make a corsage. Hostesses will be Mrs. Stiles Brown and Mrs. Bobbie Jackson. CARD OF THANKS The family of S. P. Husband wishes -to extend their thanks and appreciation to all the friends who extended their sympathies during our recent bereave- ment. Words cannot express the deep gratitude we feel to all of you. Thank you for the flowers, food, your presence and especially your prayers. May God continue to be with us and we with Him. The Family of .S. P. HUSBAND BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENT Mr. and Mrs. Rickie H. Pickett announce the birth of a daughter, Sheila Delainya, on November 9, 1973, at Tyndall Air Force Base hospital. The mother is the former Sheila Humphrey, of Port St. Joe. Miss Marsha Player was honored with a Lingerie party Tuesday, Nov. 20 by the Long Avenue Baptist Young Women. Marsha was entertained at the home of PAST PRESIDENTS-(Left to right) J. C. Arbogast, Mrs. 0. C. Hammond, Mrs. Mrs. Wesley Ramsey, Mrs. T. W. Hinote, Kenneth Bateman and Mrs. Ralph Nance. Mrs. Dave Jones, Mrs. Milton Chafin, Mrs. her taxes for many cities and give the money to those cities, the money we collect for the continually increasing cost of oil passes on to foreign interests. What we are saying is that in spite of all you do to conserve energy, you still could be getting a higher bill every month because of the skyrocketing cost of oil. So, in the interest of the fuel shortage and your electric bill, please conserve wherever , you can and as often as you can. Florida Power .* .... ...... ,.... 'f,', be :Club Observes ltsSilSver ..Tea The Port St. Joe Garden Club recently hosted a Silver Tea in honor of their 25th Anniversary at the Garden Center. Hostesses for the . event were Mrs. R. H. SMcIntosh, who introduced guests to the current presi- dent, Mrs. Wesley Ramsey. Guests registered in the yearbook presided over by Mrs. Stiles Brown. Highlight of the event was a presentation of a Life Membership in the Florida Federation of Garden Clubs to Mrs. J. C. Arbogast. Mrs. J. T. Boyette, District II Director of Florida Federa- tion of Garden Clubs introu- duced Mrs. Ralph Nance, charter member, who pre- sented Mrs. Arbogast with her life membership and a pin as a gift from members of the St. Joe Garden Club. The awards were given in recognition of her years of dedication and loyalty to gardening and to her fellow- man, and for being "Miss Jo." The Garden Center's color theme of white and yellow complemented the numerous floral displays arranged by members for the occasion. Mrs. 0. C. Hammond and Mrs. Dave Jones presided at the silver punch service. Presiding at the coffee table were Mrs. T. W. Hinote and Mrs. Dudley Vaughn. Mrs. Milton Chafin and Mrs. Kenneth Batemen poured tea for the occasion. Charter members attending were Mrs. I. C. Nedly, Mrs. Ralph Nance, Mrs. T. W. Hinote of Opelika, Ala. and Mrs. Wayne Buttram of Quincy. Past presidents in attend- nirpe were: Mrs. J. `C. Arbogast, Mrs. Kenneth Bateman, Mrs. Milton Chaf- in, Mrs. 0. C. Hammond, Mrs. T. W. Hinote, Mrs. Dave Jones, Mrs: -Wesley Ramsey and Mrs. Ralph Nance. Out of town guests were: Mrs. T, W. Hinote, Opelika, Ala.; Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Buttram, Quincy; Mrs. T. J. Boyette and Mrs. Glenn Porter, Panama City. Mrs. Porter recently presented a school in flower arranging at the St. Joe Garden Club. Committee members for the event were Mrs. Bobby Jackson, Mrs. A. E. Joines, Mrs. H. W. Griffin, Mrs. H. W. Hallinan and Mrs. Cecil Hewett. Mrs. Wesley Ramsey, Gar- den Club president wishes to extend her thanks to Hedy's Florist and Debbie's Flowers for their contributions and to the people of Port St. Joe fo for their year long support. The many gracious guests made this a memorable event for all the Garden Club members. Cathy Weston after a regular BYW meeting. Miss Player is shown opening one of the numerous and useful gifts which she received. Leaflet Explains Retirement Benefits A leaflet explaining how to estimate social security retirement benefits is avail- able at social security offices, according to Robert Latta, Social Security Representa- tive for Gulf County; g-1 Thk leaflet, "Ebtimating Your Social Security Retire- ment Check", designed to help people in their retire- ment planning, includes a chart showing the number of quarters required to qualify for benefits and a worksheet to help in estimating the amount of benefits. The leaflet can be used to compute a rough estimate of your retirement benefits, but an exact figure cannot be determined until you apply for benefits. Single copies of the leaflet are free on request at any social security office. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Corner Third Street and Baltzell Avenue REV. DaWITT T. MATHEWS, Jr., Pastor GEORGE PUCKETT, Minister of Music Sunday School 9:45 A.M. Morning Worship Service .-....-----.......11:00 A.M. Church Training 6:30 P.M. Evening -Worship Service .......... 6:30 P.M. Prayer Meeting (Wednesday) .... 7:30 P.M. "Come and Worship God With Us" Day Care Center, Tuesday and Thursday : 30--11: 3u You Are Cordially Invited To Attend LONG AVENUE BAPTIST CHURCH Corner Long Avenue and 16th Street SUNDAY SCHOOL ......................... 9:45 A.M. MORNING WORSHIP .................. 11:00 A.M. BAPTIST TRAINING UNION ............ 6:15 P.M. EVENING WORSHIP .................... 7:30 P.M. PRAYER SERVICE (Wednesday) ......... 7:30 P.M. VISITORS ALWAYS WELCOME REV. J. C. ODUM, Pastor JOHN WOODS, Minister of Music To Inform a Veteran Be Informed! All veterans and widows of veterans are urged to contact your local county service officer for a summary A of benefits which you and your dependents may be entitled. Gulf County's Veteran Service Office is located in the Gulf 'County Court House arid is open (5) days per week from 9:00 a.m. until 5:00 p.m., closed from 12:00 noon through 1:00 p.m. for lunch, and is closed from 1:00 p.m. to 5:00 p.m. on the second and fourth Wednesday of each month. The Veteran Service Office is also located at the old Courthouse in Wewahitchka, from 1:30 p.m. to 3:00 p.m. C.S.T. Your County Service Officer for Gulf County is: Albert T..Thames. TelS^i"'l Aer 5: p.rin o holidaysd'nd weekends, and case of emergency: Call 227-7311 or 229-6816 or Albert T. Thames Party Honoree A balance with any Florida National Bank will weigh in your favor. FLORIDA FIRST NATIONAL BANK AT PORT ST. JOE * 504 Monument Avenue -Telephone: 227-2551 *, -. ". .- ^ ~ l ~ ^ ' -'.' **",^ > ^ -, *. ;, '* tf. r ,-i -a ,. THE STARiPort St. Joe, Fla. .THURSDAY, DEC. 6, 1973 PAGE FIVE; - Poster Contest I Winner Named Pictured above are seven of the Port St. Joe Jaycee - Jayceette Jr. Miss Pageant contestants. They are Cathy Carlsten, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gary Carlsten, spon- sored by Sears Catalog Sales; Maurell Cumbie, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Emory Cumbie, sponsored by Sylva Chem Corp.; Tavia Copenhaver, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Copenhaver, sponsored by Debbie's Flowers; Eva Maddox, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dave Maddox, sponsored by P.S.J. Pilots Association; Joni Grace, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Grace, sponsored by Florida First National Bank; Traci Middleton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Middleton, sponsored by Mexico Beach Service Center; and Dawn Evans, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Evans, sponsored by Beach Lumber Company. The pageant will be held in the Port St. Joe High School Commons Area Saturday, December 15, at 8:00 p.m. Gerry Jones, a student at Wewahitchka High School was declared winner in the tag contest held by the Gulf County Golden Anniver- sary Commission. The pur- ppse of the contest was to design a tag to be used on the front of automobiles to adver- tise Gulf County's 50th Anni- versary Celebration in June of 1975. Members of the art departments of the Wewa- hitchka and Port St. Joe High Schools participated in the contest, with the Board of Directors of the Commission serving as judges. Gerry's design was select- ed because it best met all criteria: clearly understood, easily read at a glance, attractive in appearance, and attention catching. He will be awarded a $25 Government Savings Bond for his idea, with the presen- tation to be made by the Commission a school func- tion of the Wewahitchka High School. Tags will be sold by the LET THE LITTLE ONES HELP - Bake Sale Cookies, Cakes and Candies in front of SBadcock Furniture Co. Attic Sale in front of Saturday 19:30 A.M. Port St. Joe Garden Club CHRISTMAS SHOPPER'S BONUS ^S^~^ ^a^ from savings $189.00 LA-Z-BOYO Reclina-Rocker Just the gift for the most important person in your world the La-Z-Boy that's a handsome chair, a luxurious recliner and when you want a relaxing rocker. It's more fashionable than any chair with all these features has a right to be. But, beneath its good looks are all the features that have made La-Z-Boy famous - lean-back action, full recline comfort, inde- pendently operated foot rest. All this and enjoy, Christmas after Christmas. Come early, quantities limited. ROCH E'S 209 ReidAve. Phone 227-5271 Whether it is helping col or Marzipan shapes or pack. ing gift boxes.for neighbor. , and relatives, children shou Id have a part in preparations for special holidays. Cand ies made at home using coi n syrup to enhance the flavor and texture give the children such an opportunity. Marzipan ... 3 tablespoons Karo light corn syrup 1/4 teaspoon vanilla 1/4 teaspoon almond Extract '. Dash salt '% ,1 tablespoon,nmilk 1-1/2 cups sifted ` confectioners' sugar 1 cup almond.paste Mix together light corn syr- up, vanilla, almond extract and salt. Blend in milk. Add confectioners' sugar; &i' ,' well. Blend with almond paste. Shape mixture as de- sired. Let stand'ituncovered, to dry thoroughly. Makes about 3/4 pound. Candied Cereal 2 cups crisp rice. cereal 1/3 cup sugar 1/4 cup Karo light or dark corn syrup 1/4 teaspoon salt Heat cereal in shallow pan in 3500F. oven 4.to.5 min- utes. Mix together sugar, corn syrup and salt in 2- quart saucepan. Cook over low heat, stirring constant- ly, until sugar is dissolved and mixture reaches full boil. Remove from heat. Stir in cereal. Shape as desired. Note: If cereal mixture hardens while working with it, place over hot water. Corn Flake Candy 1 cup sugar 1/2 cup Karo light or dark corn syrup 1 tablespoon vinegar 4 cups slightly crushed corn flakes 1 tablespoon baking soda Mix together sugar, corn syrup and vinegar ipj-quart saucepan. Cook' over low heat, stirring constantly, un- til sugar is dissolved and mix- ture reaches full boil. :Cook 10 minutes longer without stirring. Remove from heat. Quickly stir in corn flakes, then quickly but thoroughly, stir in baking soda. Pour immediately into' lightly greased 9-inch square pan. Press lightly to spread. Cool. Break into pieces. Makes about 1 pound. MASONIC LODGE(NO. 111 WILL ELECT OFFICERS Port St. Joe Masonic Lodge No. 111 will meet Thursday night at 8:00 p.m. for the purpose of electing officers for the ensuing year 1974. All members are urged to attend. SAY YOU SAW IT IN THE STAR! Having Heating Problems? Electric, Oil orGas Sales & Service CALL Kent Service Co. 202 Third Ave. Port St. Joe 229-6394 Night: 229-6827 229-6939 229-6918 members of the Art Club of the Port St. Joe High School and by the Junior-Senior classes of,,the Wewahitchka High School. All profits from the sale of- the tags will go to the treasi.y of the selling group. Tagi are expected to be available for sale some- time in January, 1974. Runner-l 's' in the tag design contest were Susan Carter and Joy Gay, Wewa- hitchka High School and Linda 'Ambrose and Richard Varnum, Port St. Joe High School. Key Club Will ........ Hold Roadblock Poise is the ability to be ill at ease Inconspicuously. Members of the Keyettes and the Key Club of Port St. WE'LL MAKE YOU. FEEL RIGHT AT HOME AT Joe High School will be conducting a roadblock Saturday, December 8. All monies collected are to be contributed to the Gulf Roche's Furniture County Association for Retarded Children. All a n Appli ce money contributed to the and p iance Association, remains in Gulf County to aid retarded 209 REID AVENUE PHONE 227-5271 children and adults. Our depositors deserve our loyalty. They get it. Florida National Banks. ORIDA FIRST NATIONAL BANKAT PRT STJO, ,, S i>nvo 504 Monument Avenue-Telephone: 227-2551 Commercial Millwork DON'S MILL CRAFT Laminated Plastics Display Counters Complete Kitchen Remodeling Bath Vanities Paint Shop Service Furniture Refinishing 1034 Woodward Ave. Member A.I.K.D. FR~tI ESTIMATES Call Any Time Day or Nite 227-7922 Junior Miss Contestants Roche Rambles By W. C. Roche Sign on cage at zoo: .,4'Do not offer fingers. They may be accepted." A critic is a man wrfo knows the way, but can't drive the car. From labels on toys, you realize Santa is no longer at the North Pole. He's in Hong Kong. Our friend has had a suit for so long, it's been In flt ri tim inc h bouht It Residential -FORMICA = EB FRAN D ME - as I I a I "amm mmmmmm-mn Letters to the Editor mm-mmmmm --mm u Dear Wesley, I would like to take this -opportunity to thank each 'and every one in Gulf County who gave of their time, efforts and monies to the *recent 1973 Friendship Cam- paign for Retarded Children. This includes so many 'persons who willingly march- ed from door to door both in the residential and commer- cial areas; the merchants and industries who responded Very warmly and generously; ,. the news media which in- iludes The Star, The Breeze in Wewahitchka and, most especially, the many hours of - air time given freely by Mrs. Beth Lawrence, manager of 'WJOE. Last, but /certainly not least, my deepest thanks to our township chairmen, Without whom the Friendship Campaign would not have been possible. The amount received for this campaign will be pub- lished within another two weeks, as We; are still receiving mail-in contribu- tions. Any contributions should be mailed to Glen Williams, Fla. First National Bank, Port St. Joe. It was a priviledge to be a .part of the Friendship Cam- ,paign for Retarded Children, and I know I speak for all who participated in this worthy cause. Truths in the Bible Baptism in the titles of' the Father and of the son and of the Holy Ghost is not scriptural. Matt. 28:19 tells us to teach all nations, baptizing them in the name of the Father, and of the Son, and of the Holy Ghost. Note: very"carefully it'says-NAME not names or titles. SNot one person in the Bible .was ever baptized in the titles Father, Son, Holy Ghost. The disciples of Jesus interpreted this scripture to mean in the name of the Lord 'Jesus Christ. If I am not right then why did Peter, whom Jesus had chosen, command the people of Jerusalem to be baptized in the Name of Jesus Christ? (Acts 2:38) Why did the rest 'of the Apostles, including Matthew, stand and sanction Peter's words? Acts 2:14 Why did Philip baptize the Samar- itans in the Name of the Lord Jjesus? Acts 8:16. Why did Peter command the Gentiles of Cornelius' household to be baptized in the Name of the Lord (Jesus ChristQ? Acts 10:48 Why did Paul re-baptize the Gentile Disciples of Ephesus in the Name of the Lord Jesus? Acts 19:5 Why was the term "Father, Son, and Holy Ghost" never repeated in baptism by any one of the Apostles? Because Father, Son, and Holy Ghost are only titles or offices of God, and not God's Name! For. the name of Father read Isaiah 9:6. For the name of the Son read Matt. 1:21. For the name of the Holy Ghost -read St. Tohn 14:26. After reading these scriptures you will find that the name is the Lord Jesus Christ. After all' your excuses, after all your tradition, what will you do with the Bible Truth? his coupon Toward the worth uPrchase o. SLi'Lvmitl one coupon per family mmmm- *a .. mmmmmm m o. Ths coupon 'Toward the worth purchase of OUPA :. C* mmmi one coupon per Iamely Rmmmm mm abmemm m mm mm m m This coupon Toward the3 " 'umo mil oonecoupon perfamily. WASHINGTON STA Red or Golden Deli 19t ..... --v,- 9 Mushrooms Lb. 99' FLORIDA , so SIZE 0 Tangelos 10/69' LW PCi U.S. No. 1 SIZE A S. t649e White Potatoes Lb. 10 SIZE LTE LARGE EXTRA FANCY OU___EPA______BA__ cious Apples 3 Lbs. $100 FROM OUR JANE PARKER BAKERY 14OZ. RING 59e App Pie 22 OZ. EACH 49C RED OR MINT FLAVOR 6.4 OZ. C&6e-4p ?Per Tube T tThe*J l IVALLrOIr UPO.NI 9V ECUPON - III Iga -r m m Aggeg rem. umrz THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Fla. 'THURSDAY, DEC. 6. 1972 PAGE SEVEN Veteran's Service Mobi Ie Van Here December 12 The Administrator .of Vet- erans Affairs has selected Florida to put into use two Veterans Administration mobile vans to tour the state * Y H 'for approximately six weeks, according to Dwight G. Koch, i* -', director of the St. Peters- burg Veterans Administra- 'tion Regional Office. S.,,The vans will be manned And operated by Veterans Benefits Counselors as part of President Nixon's accel- erated commitment to take service to those veterans and veterans' "dependents in urban and rural areas throughout ;"-.the state who have not made full use of their benefits. Information and counseling will cover all veterans benefits, including such areas as education, compensation and pension, home loans, job training, apprecenticeship, insurance and medical benefits. The schedule for the vans operation has been establish- ed. The cities to, be served have been identified, and the Veterans Administration announces that one of the VA "Office on Wheels" will be in Port St. Joe on December 12. The van will be parked at Piggly Wiggly on U.S. 98.. VA Counselors will be available to serve the public free of charge from I12: noon until 6:00 p.m. The TVA Counselors are David Hodg& of St. Petersburg and Ed Sessoms of Tallahassee. Hendrix Earns Degree at Auburn Auburn University 'w-l award approximately 709 degrees at fall commence- ment exercises in Memorial Coliseum on Dec. 12 at 2:30 p.m. This brings to 1,849 the total degrees awarded during the two quarters since June. President Harry M.P J il- pott will award the diplo6ias at the commencement exer- cises. The traditional Presi- dent's reception will be from 10:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. in the Goodwin Building. i;" William Newton Hendrix, of Port St. Joe is a candidate for a bachelor's degree-In Building Construction. He .is the son of Dr. and. Mrs. Joseph P. Hendrix of Poirt;St. Joe. Bowling News Gulf Co. Ladies League :'Last Wednesday night, St. Joe Furniture won all four games' from Bill's Dollar Store. Dot Hamm led St. Joe Furniture with a 162 game and 460 series. Marguerite Scheffer was high bowler for Bill's with a 147 game and 376 series. Marguerite also pick- ed up the 5-7 split. Carol Besore picked up the 3-5-7 split. Florida 1st National Bank and Campbell's split four games. Verna Burch led the Bank with a 180 game and 450 series. Diane Terry was high bowler for Campbell's with a 163 game and 460 series. Shirt & Trophy won three and lost one to St. Joe Kraft. Mary Whitfield led Shirt and Trophy with a 193 game and 539 series. Evelyn Smith had a 172 game and Elsie Simon had a 474 series for Kraft. Elsie also picked up the 4-7-9 split. St. Joe Stevedores and Dixie Seafood split four Cylinder Head Reclamation Service * Valve grinding * Valve seal, guide and seat installation / Disassembly e Testing * Cleaning * Head resurfacing * High Performance Services Precision Work Fast Delivery ST. JOE AUTO PARTS 201 LONG AVENUE Port St. Joe, Florida Phone 227-2141 J games. Eleanor Williams had a 165 game and Melba Barbee 'had a 452 series for the Stevedores. Shirley Whit- field had a 194 game and Mary Brown had a 458 series for Dixie Seafood. Standings: Won Lost St. Joe Stevedores 33 15 Shirt & Trophy 33 15 St. Joe Furniture 28 20 St. Joe Kraft 27 21 Fla. 1st National 25 23 Dixie Seafood 22 26 Campbell's 161/2 31/2 Bill's Dollar Store 91/2 381/2 Ladies Winter League The Ladies Winter League met Nov. 29 with the Box Plant splitting four with Jimmy's Restaurant. Bowl- ing for the Box Plant, Evelyn Smith had a 170 game and 474 series. Connie led Jimmy's with a 146 game and 377 series. Basic took four from The Supermarket. High bowler for Basic was Ellen Sidwell with a 147 game and 391 series. Bowling for The Supermarket, Sheila Baker had a 140 game and 370 series. Peak's .Pawn Shop took three froni St. Clair F.unal Home. Bowling for Peak's, Cathy had a 124 game and Ann Peak had a 337 series. Diane Terry led St. Clair had a 165 game and 439 series. Ten Pin Lounge took three from Troy's Standard Sta- tion. Bowling for Ten Pin, Mary Lyons had a 166 game and 416 series. Bowling for Troy's, Norma Hobbs had a 151 game and 423 series. Standings: St. Clair Funeral Box Plant Jimmy's Rest. The Supermarket Ten Pin Lounge Troy's Stand. Sta. Basic Peak's Pawn Shop Won Lost 30 18 28 20 27 21 25 23 23 25 221/2 251/2 201/2 27V2 16 32 Gulf Co. Men's League Gulf County Men's League met Dec. 3, with Shirt and Trophy taking three from Tommy's Gulf. Preston led Shirt and Trophy with a 210 game and 552 series. High bowler for Tommy's was Bill Besore had a 201 game and 544 series.. Marvin's T.V. took four from Basic. Bowling for Marvin's, Larry Davis had a 179 game and 520 series. James Hicks led Basic with a 199 game and Johnny Linton I Sears Is The BIGGEST SHOPPING CENTER IN THE WORLD and in Port St. Joe. This merchandise giant is as close as your telephone. Buy any item advertised by Sears anywhere In the United States, simply by dialing 227-2291 Catalog Sales Lee Treace, Owner had a 495 series Richard's Place took three from Pat's Roofing. Jimmy -Flint was high bowler for Richard's with a 180 game and 473 series G'ary McNeel led Pat's with high game and 491 series. ' Campbell's; D*ug took four from Murdock's T.V. Bowling for Campbell's, .Clyde Parker had a 186 game and 525 series. Wayne Smith led Mur- dock's with a 212 game and 567 series. Standings: Won Lost Tommy's Gulf 42 14 Shirt and Trophy 39 17 Campbell's Drugs 37 19 Marvin's T.V. 26 26 Basic 24 32 Murdock's T.V.' 19 37 Pat's Roofing 19 33 Richard's Place 14 42 Ladies Coffee League A & N won. four games from Margaret's, with May- dell leading A,& N with a 177 game and 431 series. Avril had a 131 game and Electa had a 370 game and also picked up the 5-6 split. R & H three games from Pate's. Faye Cox had a 182 game and 461 series for R & H. Brenda M. led Pate's with a 156 game and'426 series. Wewa Bank won three and a half games from Top Dollar. Irene Burkett had a 167 game and Elsie S. had a 441 series foray Wewa Bank. Bett\ F. had'a i83 game and Ma1ran h-.-a-'.i'-seie? kFor Top Dollar. Queen Bees won three games from Bowen's Cow- girls. Elaine led the Queen Bees with a 172 game and 414 series. High bowlers for Bowen's were Edwina with a 120 game and Mae with a 304 series. Standings: A&N Pate's Ralph & Henry's Top Dollar Wewa Bank Queen Bees Margaret's Bowen's Cowgirls Won 47 33 30 28V/2 25 21 201/2 3. Lost, 5 19 22 231/2 ' 27 31 311/2 49 Holland Pledged to Frat On Dec. 4, Eddie Holland, son of Mr .nd,,Mrs. George Holland ol -NlMexico Beach, and a graduate of Port St. Joe High School, was initi- ated into the Qmicron Delta Kappa Leadership Fraternity at Auburn Uniiversity. Omicron Delta Kappa is a n-.ational fraternitI for the purpose of recognizing junior and senior :university stud- ents throughout., the nation who have maintained a high scholastic average as well as showing leadership in extra-' curricular activities. Eddie.is one of only ten juniors chosen for the fraternity this year at Auburn. Members are chosen through a point system and election by active members. He is currently serving as president of the Phi Eta Sigma Honor Fraternity at Auburn, and is the secretary- gkneral of the .Southeastern Invitational Model United Nations held yearly at Auburn University. He was recently elected Region Coordinator of the Associa- tion of College Unions-Inter- national at their annual convention in Tallahassee. He is also publicity director of the Auburn Union. Eddie is a junior at Auburn, majoring in Political Science. th people Ure ___ -_ people ----= I Choose from these bargains for dependable driving! STRATO-STREAK H ,SUP-R-BELT Two fiberglass belts under the tread for long mileage Ond extra protection against road hazards. *Low, wide 78 series design with strong, smooth-riding W. polyester cord body. AS LOW AS i195 Size 6.00-13 Blackwall SPlus $1.61 F.E.T. and old tire Whitewalls add $4.00 Blackwall Size price F.E.T. 6.50-13 $14.70 $1.73 5.60-15 19.50 1.74 7.35-14 19.15 1.96 7.75-14 20.20 2.09 7.75-15 21.00 2.11 8.25-14 22.50 2.24 8.15-15 23.25 2.27 8.55-14 24.65 2.43 8.45-15 25.40 2.42 Prices plus taxes and old tire. K Whitewall add $3.00 STEEL BELTJ All prices plus taxes and tire off your car. Size Blackwall Whitewall F.E.T. B78-13 $23.60 $26.25 $1.90 C78-13 24.10 26.75 2.01 C78-14 24.95 27.70 2.11 E78-14 25.95 28.85 2.31 F78-14 26.95 29.90 2.50 G78-14 28.10 31.20 2.67 0i78-1"4 30.2;0,- 33.60 -k..29 'F78-15 30.750 2.54 G78-15 28.85 31.95 2.73 H78-15 30.95 34.40 2.96 J78-15 35.65 3.12 L78-15 37.30 3.31 Long Mileage. RADIALV. *Easy handling, instant steering response Extra protection against ;y road hazards with four .. : strong belts under the tread Extra-long mileage of Firestone radial construction i Whitewall -- Size price F.ETM1 FR70-14 $43.50 $2.88 GR70-14 47.60 3,06, HR70-14 51.30 3,.33 GR70-15 48.85 ,3.08 HR70-15 52.50 3.33 JR70-15 55.75 '3. 3 LR70-15 58.15 3.70 , All prices plus taxes and old tire. j 4000ML 1 U 500' STEEL BELT *Two tough steel belts for'long mileage and protection against road hazards. *Strong, smooth-riding polyester cord body. V'H ITEWALLS Size Price F.E.T. E78-14 $39.95 $2.50 F78-14 41.80 2.68 G78-14 43.60 2.85 H78-14 46.95 2.98 G78-15 44.70 2.87 H78-15 48.10 3.10 J78-15 49.85 3.19 L78-15 52.10 3.38 K Prices plus taxes and old tire. SAY YOU SAW IT IN THE STAR! S-i.ze a.0-1.u I uuem-i o = ~-* i Blackwall Plus $3.28 F.E.T. and exchange tire Blackwall Plus $3.41 F.E.T.and exchange tire Priced as shown ot Firestone Stores. Competitively priced oat Firestone Deolers and at all service stations displaying the Firestone sign. ORIGINAL EQUIPMENT ON SOME.OF AMERICA'S FINEST NEW 1974 CARS .Superb road handling - instant steering response, excellent cornering. .1 Strong line of defense against road hazards with two tough steel belts under the tread. Whitewall Size price each F.E.T. BR70-13 $45.35 $2:01' BR78-13 45.35 2.05 175R-13 45.35 2.00 CR70-13 51.70 2.30, DR78-14 52.90 2'.3', HR78-14 64.95 2.92 GR70-15 61.90 3.06 HR78-15 66.55 3.20 JR78-15 70.65 :t LR78-15 73.75 3.48 Prices plus taxes and old tire.* K.Blackwalls available in some tdtaS 1$- Pate's Service Center Jimmy's Phillips "66" Port St. Joe, Florida, RADIALS PAGE EIGHT' YOUR PHARMACIST PROFESSIONAL HONEST AUTHORITATIVE RELIABLE MODERN ACCURATE COURTEOUS INTERESTED SINCERE TRUSTWORTHY Depend on him for prompt attention to all your drug and prescription needs WHENever you call! BUZZETT'S DRUG STORE Ph. 227-3371 317 Willama Convenient Drive-In Window Plenty of Free Parking Legal Ad Notice to Contractors Advertisement for Bids Sealed bids in duplicate will be received until 10:00 A.M., E.S.T., December 21, 1973, by the Board of Public Instruction of Gulf County, Port St. Joe, Florida, at which time and 'place all bids will be publicly opened and read aloud for the construction of: Auto-Body Repair and Welding Shop, Port St. Joe, Florida. The Contractor shall furnish all labor, materials, and equipment; and shall be responsible for the entire completion of tills project. Plans, specifications, and contract documents may be inspected at the School Board Office, Gulf County Courthouse and at Office of the Archi- tect, State Road 22, Wewahitchka, Florida, and may be procurred by General Contractors upon a deposit of $50.09 per set for plans and specificaitons, of which the full amount will be refunded to each General Contractor who submits a bid and all other deposits will be returned with deduction for cost of reproduction. All documents must be returned in good condition within (ten) days after date Sof'opening of bids. Cashier's Check, Certified Check, or bid oond., or not less than 5.percent of the amount of the bid, must accompany Each proposal. Performance, Labor and Material Bond, and Workman's Compensation Insurance will be required of the successful bidder.; Right is reserved to reject any or all proposals and waive technicalities. .No bidder may withdraw his bid for a .period of (30) days after date set for opening. DAVID BIDWELL, Superintendent The Board of Public Instruction Gulf Countv Port St. Joe, Florida Charles A. Gaskin, AIA P.O. Box 7 Wewahitchka, Florida. IN THE CIRCUIT COURT, FOUR- TEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF THE STATE OF FLORIDA, IN AND FOR GULF COUNTY. Case No. 73-136 MID-STATE HOMES, INC., a Florida corporation, Plaintiff, S-vs- . CHARLES W. FISHER, EMERSON ADDISON and wife, JOHNIE K. ADDISON, I Defendants. NOTICE TO DEFEND IN THE NAME OF THE STATE OF FLORIDA: TO: DEFENDANT, CHARLES FISHER, whose residence and address is unknown. If the above named natural persons be alive or existing, and if the above n natural persons be dead or non-existent, their respective un- known heirs, devisees, grantees,' creditors or all other parties or persons claiming by, through, under or against them, and all persons or parties having or claiming to have any right, title or interest in and to the following described land lying and being in Gulf County, Florida: Lot 9, Block 4, Pineridge Addition to Wewahitchka, Gulf County, Florida, as recorded in Plat Book 2 at Page 8. On or before the 7th day of January, 1974, the defendant, Charles Fisher, and all others having or claiming to have any right, title or interest in the property hereinabove described, are required to serve upon JULIAN BENNETT, plaintiff's attorney, whose address is P.O. Box 70, Panama City, Florida, a copy of, and file with the Clerk of this Court the original of, an answer to the Complaint for mortgage foreclosure filed against the above named defendant, said Agreement for Deed is unrecorded, which mortgage encumbers thei property described above in this Notice to Defend. WITNESS my hand and seal of said Court this 26 day of November, 1973. -s- GEORGE Y. CORE Clerk of Circuit Court 4tc 11-29 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT, TEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUS THE STATE OF FLORIDA, FOR GULF COUNTY. CTATE OF FLORIDAA FOUR- UIT OF IN AND -vs- FARIO LEE AMAN, JR. IN RE: FORFEITURE OF THE FOLLOWING DESCRIBED PROPER- TY: 1967 Pontiac Lemans, 2 Door, Serial No. 237378P227606, Engine No. N/A, License 1-184041 AND (1) 12 Gauge Auto. Shotgun -Winchester 1400, SN No. 618207 (1) 22 Caliber Auto. Rifle Winchester Model 190, Sn No. B124 6342 (1) 25 Caliber Auto. Pistol-Titan, Sn No. A86639 (1) Ray-O-Vac Headlight THE STATE OF FLORIDA TO: ALL PERSONS, FIRMS AND COR- PORATIONS OWNING, HAVING OR CLAIMING AN INTEREST IN OR LIEN ON THE ABOVE DESCRIBED PROPERTY: YOU AND EACH OF YOU are hereby notified that the above described property has been seized, under and by virtue of Chapter 562, Florida Statutes as amended, and is now 16 the possession of the Florida THE STAR. Port St. Joe, Fla. THURSDAY. DEC. 6. 1973 before January 18th, 1974, ot Judgment may be entered ag for the relief demanded Complaint. WITNESS my hand and th said Court in the 28th day of 1973. s- GEORGE Y. CORE As Clerk of said Court Classified Ads Three-adjoining lots at St. Joe Beach. $3500 corner lot; $3250, 1st inside lot; $3000, 2nd inside lot. 229-6734. tfc 12-6 One sidewalk bicycle with brakes and training wheels, one wonder horse (spring action). Call 227-8891 or see at 620 Garrison Ave.. Itc 12-6 Membership to St. Joseph Bay Country Club, $100.00. Call 229-2157. ltp Fred Woullard, left, and Eugene Gaithers show off two big red fish caught Saturday afternoon at the Cape. Woullard caught another large red Saturday morning which weighed 35 pounds. These were even larger. Game and Fresh Water Fish Commis- sion and you, and each of you, are hereby further notified that a Petition, under said-Chapter, has been filed in. the Circuit Court of the Fourteenth Judicial Circuit, in and for Gulf County, Florida, seeking the forfeiture of the said property, and you are hereby directed and required to file your claim, if any you have, and show cause, on or before January 3, 1974, if not personally served with process herein, why the said property should not. be forfeited pursuant to said Chapter. Should you fail to file a claim has herein directed, judgment will be entered herein against you in due course. Persons not personally served with process may obtain a copy of the Petition for forfeiture filed herein from the undersigned Clerk of Court. WITNESS my hand and the seal of the above mentioned court, at Port St. Joe, Florida this 27 day of November, 1973. GEORGE Y. CORE Clerk of the Circuit Court (Court Seal) 3tc 11-29 REGISTRATION OF FRICTITIOUS NAMmS We the undersigned, bei sworn, do hereby declare un that the names of all persons ii in the business or profession c under the name of Consolidate and Service Co. at P. 0. Box St. Joe, Florida 32456 and the the interest of each, is as folli Charles R. Brown, Owner -s- Charles R. Brown IN THE CIRCUIT COURT, FOUR- TEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF THE STATE OF FLORIDA, IN AND FOR GULF COUNTY Case No. 73-150 BERTA F. WILLIAMS, et al., Plaintiffs, vs. RUTH MOORE BRAXTON, eta al., Defendants. NOTICE OF SUIT TO: LAURIE McGEE, VIOLA BAIL- EY, WILLIE AVIRETT, RUTH 'L. MEEKS'YODER,. DOROTHY MEEKS AMMONS, GERTRUDE MEEKS Mc- DOWELL, ESTELLE MEEKS GUNN, AMMIE MEEKS FUNDERBURK, PATRICIA HUTCHINS YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED that an action to partition the following described real property located in Gulf County, Florida, to-wit: PARCEL NO. 1: Lot Numbeer One (1), Original, Section Six (6), Township Four (4) South, Range Nine (9) West, Gulf County, Florida *with improvements thereon. PARCEL NO. 2: Beginning at Northwest Corner of Section Seven (7), Township Four (4) South of Range Nine (9) West, thence run South 330 yards, thence due East to the edge of the waters of Dead Lake thence run Northwesterly along the edge of the waters of said Lake to Sec- tion line dividing Section Six (6) and Seven (7), said Township an range, thence run due West on said Section line to Point of Beginning together with all riparian rights thereunto belonging or in anywise appertaining said above described land being a part of lots one and two, Original in Section Seven (7), Township Four (4) South of Range Nine (9) West and containing 40 acres of land, more or less, with improvements thereon. PARCEL NO. 3: Southeast Quarter ..(SE'4) of the Southeast Quarter (SE'/) and all of the Southwest Quarter (SWI%/) of the Southeast Quarter (SE/) lying east of State Highway Numbered 71, formerly State Highway Numbered 6, in Section Eleven (11), Township Four (4) South, Range Ten (10) West, with improve- ments thereon. has been filed auins t o bv BERTA F. WILLIAMS, Individually and as legal guardian of AUBREY E. S .... RQVEL.,,.an incqm.petent; JAMES H ROWELL and RICHARD A. ROWELL, ng duly and you are required to serve a copy of Rider oath your written defenses, if any to it, on interested MAYO C. JOHNSTON, attorney for arrived on Plaintiffs, whose address is 406 d Repair Magnolia Avenue, Panama City, 994, Port Florida, and file the original with the extent of Clerk of the above-styled Court on or ows: ORDER NOW!! for 'fast delivery" Thames Jewelers Port St. Joe, Fla. 18 h.p Evinrude motor. Call 227-4646 or 227-4936. 2tp 12-6 Bay mare for sale. For information call 229-4304 after 4 p.m. 1tc 12-6 Parrish School of Dance now registering new students. Classes in tap, ballet, jazz, and acrobatics are offered. Call 229-6129 or LD 674-5685. 4tc 12-6 Two door cedar robe, electric stove and refrigera- tor, cheap.. 227-3151. tfc 12-6 County Club membership, $125. Call 229-5251 after 5 p.m. tfc 12-6 Gifts for the Golfer Everyone is invited to shop in the Pro Shop at St. Joseph's Bay Country Club for that golfer on your Christ- 'mas list. A good selection of hats, putters, balls, head covers, bags, shoes, gloves and other golfing accessories available ..... . THE PRO SHOP 3tc 12-6 Muzzle Loading Deer Rifles See Red Carter St. Joe Beach Northwest Flori Structure Cleani Kills fungus and mi eaves and home. I your home 90 to 100 p Panama City, 769-2323 Country Club memb Original price. Phone 6837. The Sewing Center, gift of fabric. A gift enjoy in the months ti For Sale: Countr membership, $125. 227 2 Christmas Baking I The ladies of the Pe tal Holiness Church wi your cakes and pies fi V -.. --......4-.e - *msm mmmmm-mmm --- m--- For more information call 227-3246 or 227-7526. No orders I IWhole Fr iedp will be taken after Dec. 15 Whole Fried please. C H I C N Beginning piano and organ 2 N lessons the first of the year. STaking applications now. "25 I Contact Mary Ann Penning- $2 25 ton, 227-3411. 3tc 11-20 Will do sewing in my home. Phone 229-6145 229-1771. tfc 11-20 106 Second Ave. Oak Grove SSet of maple bunk beds, Se ill mattresses and ladder, excel- e J J ll ent condition. 229-6836. 2te 11-29 GUNS GUNS GUNS Remington Pumps 12 ga. mag. & Std. 12 & 20 ga. Automatics High Power Rifles 22 Rifles Winchester 30-30 Rifles Single Barrel Shotguns Youth & Reg. Marlin 30-30 Rifles Savage Stevens 22 Rifles & Single Barrels Hi Standard 20 & 12 ga. Pumps Some Nice Used Guns Will Trade or Sell "Red" Carter St. Joe Beach 2tp 11-29 herwise a against you I in the Rev. J. C. Odum told the he seem of Rotary Club last Thursday of how lie came to be selected to give the opening prayer to 4tc 12.6 the opening session of Con- gress and of his trip to perform the task. 7-3161 "The requirements were simple", Odum said. "It was River lots for sale. Donna E. Fuselier at 229-6138 & 229-2941. 4tc 12-6 Lose weight with New Shape Tablets and Hydrex Water Pills, Campbell's -Drug. 8tp 11-20 10 speed bikes in stock. Men's, women's. Racing style. Touring style. Credit terms available, western auto, Port St. Joe. tfc-6-15 For Sale: 3 bedroom house at 508 9th St. Phone 229-6424. tfc 11-15 Three bedroom camp house on Chipola River Cut-Off. Across from Dead Lakes Dam. 229-6952. tfc 11-8 Three bedroom home for sale, 512 9th St. Carpet throughout, on 1V/2 lots. 229-6734. tfc 12-6 For Rent: Furnished new small one bedroom house, automatic heat. 229-6777 after 5 p.m. ,. tfc 10-4 For rent: one bedroom furnished beach cottage. Smith's Pharmacy. tfc 11-15 For Rent: Furnished beach, cottages at reasonable monthly rates. Phone 227-3491 or 229-5641. tfe da ng Idew on For Remodeling, call Fas- Improve hion Floors & Home Decorat- pct. Call ing Service. For professional 3. assistance in carpet, tile, 3tp 12-6 sheet goods, wall paper, drapes, designing and carpet bership. cleaning. For free estimates, ne 229- call 648-5127 or 229-6391. Now 2tc 11-29 serving you in Port St. Joe and surrounding areas. Own- Give a ed and operated by Charles she will j. (Chuck) Channell and o come. Joseoh (Joe) Hester. tfc 11-15 tfc 11-29 For Welding see James L. y Club Temple, 1302 Palm Blvd. 7-8541. tfc 10-4 2tp 11-29 ,St. Joe Accounting Service Done 106 Monument Ave. entecos- 229-6132 ill bake (H & R Block Representative for you. tfc 12-6 St. Joe SIGNS 203 13th St. 229-2454 "We're Here to Serve You" 4tc 12-6 STANLEY HOME PRODUCT For all your Housecleaning Needs Contact Betty Gilbert Phone 648-7534 Free Delivery tfc 10-4 C&G ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS Residential and Industrial Wiring and appliance Repairs Air Conditioning-Heating Oil Burner Technician CALL 229-5777 -- T mCustom Upholstery .Drapery, Slipcovers Fabrics & Naugahyde Reasonable Rates For limited time 20 pct. off on All fabrics Phone 229-4481 :tfc 11-14 necessary only to come up with a prayer of 125 words or less without mentioning the name of anyone, living or dead". Odum said he had a deep sense of responsibility toward the prayer. Furnished two bedroom house, near water. Contact owner on Saturdays. Watch for rent sign on Hwy. 98 between Pine & Canal St., St. Joe Beach, or write PO Box 510, Marianna, Fla., or phone 482-3354 or 482-3884. tfc 11-8 For Rent: 2 bedroom waterfront apartment at Bea- con Hill. Furnished except for linens. For couple only. Phone 648-4842. 4tc 11-29 For Rent: One and two bedroom attractively fur nished apartments. Cool in summer, warm in winter.' Gas heat, window fans. They must be seen to be appre. ciated. Contact Mrs. B.C.' Prince at WIMICO LODGE and TRAILER PARK. White City. Phone 229-2413 or 648-3101. tfc-10-28' Wanted: Experienced stock clerk, experienced butcher or market manager. Apply in person to Bill Rich at Rich & Sons IGA, 205 Third St., Port St. Joe. tfc 9-13 $100.00 weekly possible addressing mail for firms - Full or part time at home-- Send stamped self-addressed envelope to COMMACO, Box 157, Round Rock, Tex. 78664. Itp Professional Help with emotional problems and-or concerns. Gulf County Guid- ance Clinic, Port St. Joe, Fla. 227-2691 or Rev. Sidney Ellis, 229-6599. Septic tanks pumped out. Call Buford Griffin. Phone 229-6694 or 229-2937. For Chain link fence call Emory Stephens. Free esti- mate. Guarantee on labor and materials. Low down payment. Phone 227-7972. 648-6153 Home Phone Consolidated Repair & Service Co. House Painting & General Repair Work No job too small Free Reasonable Estimate St. Joe-Mexico Beach area Call 229-6132 Charles Brown 4tp 12-6 Color & Blackl and White TV Repair. Call HEATH RADIO & TV REPAIR Ph'ne 229-2782 All Work Guaranteed 4tp 8-9 kills bugs for up to six months. and saves you about $100 yearly in costly pest control services. Use of Sprayer free with purchase of Rid-A-Bug HURLBUT SUPPLY CO. 306 Reid Avenue Port St. Joe, Florida Part time help wanted. Work your own hours. Call for interview between 6:30 and 7:30 p.m. 227-8779. tfc 12-6 For a career sales oppor- tunity with an international organization in the immed- iate area. Derive 50 percent of your income from esta- blished accounts. Guaranteed income to start. Attend two weeks of sales training. Expenses paid. Hospitaliza- tion and Major Medical. Very liberal pension program. To set up personal interview, phone collect from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. (305) 628-2458. An Equal Opportunity Company. 4tc 11-20 U 1966 Mustang, good tion. $350.00 Call 229-3 see at 110 Westcott Cir 1967 Chevrolet pick-i ton. Boat trailer, ta wheel, electric 12 volt Winch has to go with t 227-7396. t Shop truck, 1960 Che Viking 60 series, 2 toi bed with shop cover, po gas driven electric w complete gas welding cutting set, shop vise storage shelves, $1200 all at Mexico Beach Si Center. 648-3985. 1969 Chrv'olet Capri V8, a.c., green with vinyl top. Recent valv Good buy. 229-6903. tfe For the best in Television and Sound come by 301 Reid Ave., and see our line of tele- visions, components, stereos, radios and tapes..We have a repairman available daily. K and D TV and SOUND, 301 Reid Ave., Phone 227-2071. tfc 9-27 Mobile Home Owners .SKI MEADOWS PARK Is now open for business, across the street from Ski Breeze Camp Sites. Beahc privileges, game room, washer and dryer. Gift shop. Located on Hiway S30, 9 miles southeast of Port St. Joe. A New Service At POLLACK'S CLEANERS UNIFORM RENTALS For Information, Come by or Call 107 Second Street Phone 227-4401 - AAA REFRIGERATION CO. Port St. Joe. Franchise Service Repair to all Home Appliances Service on GE, Hotpoint, Westing- house, Philco, Kelvinator and others. Call Day or Night 229-6953 tfc 9-6 All Work Guaranteed 1972 Vega Hatchback, auto. & air. Fender super reverb amplifier with Kustom gui- tar. Complete diving equip- ment. Contact Bill Herring at 227-4022. tfc 11-29 1970 Honda 175CC, approx. 7000 miles. Also 1966 Chevro- let Caprice, 4 dr. hardtop. Phone 229-6326. tfc 11-29 b'r. JOE MACHINE CO. Machine Work-Welding 506 First St. Phoen 229-6803 Machinist on duty all day Every day R.A.M.-Regular convoca- tion on St. Joseph Chapter condi- No. 56. R.A.M. 1st and 3rd 206 or Mondays, 8 p.m. All visiting cle. companions welcome. : tp Willie Lee Griffin, H.P. E. William McFarland, up, V2 Sec. andem winch. There will be a regular railer. communication of Port St. fc 12-6 Joe Lodge No. 11i, F. & A.M., every first and third Thurs- vrolet day at 8:00 p.m. n flat rtable .eldor, and E. C. Bailey, W.M. atand Herbert L. Burge, Sec. takes service St. Joe Accounting Seryice ce 327 and H & R Block moved to green new location at 106 Monu- ge ob ment Ave. (next to St. Joe c 11-29 Natural Gas). Itc 12-6 VW owners-James Pad- gett, a factory trained and proven VW mechanic is on duty to serve you. Call or stop by. Complete rebuilt service. American auto repair service also available at reasonable rates. Mexico Beach Service Center, Mex- ico Beach. 648-3985. LEWIS FLOOR CLEANING All Types 229-6482 or 229-6447 tfc 9-20 MEXICO BEACH BEAUTY SHOPPER Phone 648-5116 15th St. N. of Hwy. 98 Complete Beauty Service GLADYS NICHOLS Your SHERWIN-WILLIAMS PAINT Dealer in Port St. Joe cov n C CARTVI HURLBUT SUPPLY CO. 306 Reid Avenue Port St Joe, Florida Going Fishing? Stop here first for a complete line of Fishing Tackle Hurlbut Supply 306 Reid Ave. Congressional Prayer Takes Thought All Major APPLIANCES Washers, Refrigerators, Electric Ranges Dishwashers, Disposals $5.00 Service Call 648-6348 One Day Service We Buy Used Furniture and Appliances - I I II I SERVICES - smaw -not -- - SUPPLEMENT TO THE STAR. THURSDAY. fDlEC 1Q73 Free Parking from now till Christmas in Port St. Joe *~ ~ *~ '-.-S-V. 477 ;IV r ,;; ;- : :4 .1. ...... .. .., ..V. /; '" ,, ' II ._-a,.--,ccac k .. X! ^\ .. Y 400 SUPPLEMENT TO THE STAR, THURSDAY, DEC. 6, 19" Sears Catalog Sales H. Lee Treace, Owner 227-2291 1410 Reid Ave. Our Best Selling 25" Color Console TV Reduced fore $55 This Sale ONLY ONE Vacuum Cleaner ONLY ONE Trash Compactor $199 K.;o Free Christmas Turkey with purchase of these appliances Scotsguard fabrics, Plain White $2.39 Table Cloth Fabrics $2.39 Beautiful 1st Quality Crushed Velvet Bedspreads ALL Prices All Colors Peasant Blouses $3.98 We Have A Very Beautiful Selection of Designers Fabrics Reg. to $9.98 Reduced $5.98 & $6.98 You'll visit exclusive stores and see garments made from these fabrics. 11 oz. Reg. $4.98 Double Knit Non-Roll ELASTIC All Color Washable CREPES ALL Kinds - Make yourself a shell Shell Tubing Felt Squares 100 pct. Orlon $3.29 CAPES from $12.95 "Riccor", Free Demonstration 22c Sewing Machines Designer Fashions $2.49 Warp Knits 6.50 First Quality of Trims VELOUR $3.79 for 14.00. Bargain Room in. 20c KNITS per in. 3c Men and Ladles s ea. 15c KNITS $1.98 ~Wej ^UIh C. I Send h .... AMES FABRICS 1 We 302 Reid Ave. Port St. Joe, Fla. Have If All her for Ole Santa" Campbell's DRUG STORE 201 Reid Ave,. Port St. Joe, Fla. / M& I s ,, m ~O""d~aars~*n~~~R~aralP~dil~8ECr~Psa ELF~i~S~~a~JBEE~eEe~~dBC'k~t~t~rs3eaB~Bi f- ^-~ I I I I I I hI et* Ashtrays Bedspreads Blenders Boston Rocker Pads Candlesticks Canisters Clocks Figurines Hampers Irons Luggage Magazine Racks Mixers Pictures Pillows Planters Room Size Ruas Scatter Rugs Sconces Sheets Smokers Television Toasters T.V. Snack Trays Vacuum Cleaners Valets Wall Plaques ROCHE'S Furniture and Appliance Store 209 Reid Ave. 227-5271 ~I1~MIICL~LRl~bYILN ~ointoi~ ~re on all O .j .j ,I- . 0 Be SE ATED r- SiFOR CHRISTMAS! .: ". . S Pair and Singles Pair awl o",i BE-. SETE SUPPLEMENT TO THE STAR, THURSDAY, DEC. 6, 1972 qI~flPPI EANT TfTHE STAR. THURSD~lAY.DEC..1973. LAY- Tune In WJOE 8:00 A.M. DAILY for Free Bubble Gum, Candy &Local and National News Comic Books fo r theChi l dien Mrs S a ss Super Duper Fashion Wise Santa Suggests 25a sHay 4 l Santa Soecial 250 Holiday ow Buy NOW Santa Special Men and Young Men's F, Dresses Children's Pant Suits Sweater Vest S a r ,1 A. we est 10 t. k Coats & 9.44 44 a ckets' to $1 .44 Perfect for casual comfort wear, assorted OFF to $171 colors . 50 FF 1O 1 OFF Regular price $15 Santa scooped this bargain Missy, Junior & un Furs, all purpose wash to $30 Junior, Mis- Men and Young Men's Half sizes, labels of able weather coats sy Hal sizes quality and fashion. Mr. Santa says buy now and save ' / --- ~GirI's JEANS 10% 15 HOLIDAY BAGS & BAGGIES OfAf 1 Sizes 2-14. Denims, corduroys, acrylics, cotton-blends. Regular values to $15.00. Sizes 29-38 waist. 10 pct. t of Solids and fancies. A great selection in styles and fabrics. Also PL gold and silver. [ B SAVE! SAVE! SAVE! 250 pair F cfe<- SlOOff O.y81O 10 Nylon Gowns, :|\ 1 - Off 2 *or $7.00 / Off SNew holiday styles by Peaches N Sizes S, M, L, assorted pastels, lace / ,. Cream and others. Sizes Ithru14. and emroidered fri ate Styled by Lee and Levi, first quality. Denims, corduroy, ream and others. Sizes thru14twllsSi and embroidered trimzes 816, Huskies available. ,. Ld Make the growing girl happy! Mr. Santa recommends / Cotton or Nylon Bikinis elegant fullength / Terrific 2 pr. $1.00 Fancyandsolidcolors, Pegnoir Set N Jacket Buy pr$14 73 Jacket Bu S 2 pr 1.Double sheer coat, inlaid lace, opaque Reduced from$3 Now $25.44 Popular styles In la pr$1.00 lace trimmed gown. S, M, L, pink orN Cotton blends or nylon, fancy e.Was$27.99 No $23.44 Bikinis print or solid. A regular 80cLengt For the young at heart 7.90c per pair value. Sizes Cozy Full Length Quality garments by Campus, for Warm Scuffs ROB E Sthe smart fashion conscious man, and 10 pct. off ...._szes Leather Slides' Cuddy lace trimmed nylon fleece or Mr. and Mrs. Santa found this one! $2.99 polyester filled quilted. Sizes S, M,L ., Cbo & W Iin gton Bo t $2.99 to $7.99 XL. Assortedcolors.: Cowboy & Welling tonBoots S aniel green, merry mule and Growing Boys 1-6, leather $4.44 t $6.44 other labels of quality.All sizes. n444 boots, a fantastic savings! to $6.4 !)t I as eat New Holiday Selection of Famous iembley Ties $3.50 to ishion Bows '1~ $5.00 q $2.00 Up Just Like Dad's Youths Sport Coats & SUITS 20 pct. off So fashion right and double knit. He-man colors and fancies. Men's Double Knit Suits and Sport Coats 20 ooff Fine labels of quality and fashion. Conservative solids and fancies, styles for the young and more mature. Longs and regulars. Sizes 36 thru 46. ERSAflT PRESENTS OR HIS LEISURE HOURS Men's Holiday obese & Pajamas off A fine selection, just arrived. Sizes S, M, L, and XL, assorted colors solids and fancies. Santa recommends comfort for Dad Men's Bedroom Shoes $3.99 to $7.99 Corduroy and leather shoes, Opra and moccasin styles. Sizes 61/2 to $2. DEATM3TS.O I 222 Reid Ave Phone 227-4261 UFFUZPALN~ IIVIILbIAK I U bA ,Ur#.0IYJ I _ I I Jb 40:0' 'B~b? SUPPLEMENT TO THE STAR, THURSDAY, DEC. 6, 1973 MATTRESS and 10 Year Pro-rated Warranty 2 Piece Early American-Heavy Vinyl Living ,Room Suite PriceRegular $339.00 $24900 YOU SAVE $90.00 2 9 7-Piece Gate City Dinette Suite Reg. Price in QUALITY with such names as Lane and Stanley Living Room Suites, Tell City and Broyhill Dining Room Suites, Lane and Broyhill Bedroom Suites, Barwick Carpets, Hoover Vacuum Cleaners and Beautyrest bedding by Simmons. NUMBER 1 in SERVICE Kelvinator Appliances NUMBER 1 in INVENTORY We have 3 floors in our big store, appliance store and 2 warehouses full of furniture. If we don't have what you want we will get it for you. NUMBER 1 in PRICES-LOOK! COMPARE! $129.00 Now Only $99 You Save $30.00 L Mny More SSpecials We'll Work Out Easy Credit Suite Reg. $399.00 NOW ONLY Similar to Illustration $349.00 St. Joe Furniture & Appliance Company 205-207 Reid Ave. Downtown Port St. Joe Phone 2291251 Phone. 229-1251 205-207 Reid Ave. Downtown Port St. Joe SUPPLEMENT TO THE STAR, THURSDAY, DEC. 6, 1973 EnfirE Dou H. I.S. Suit Spor 2 IL /KW^_*^ ^Double S Solids and Fanc Washable L Reg. to $20.00 Men's New Winter HATS by na SOFF Red [F Boys Real High Heel SHOES Some SI 3 Were $24.95 $15.00 Less Th Men and Boys . Sweaters 1 9 REDUCED 15 pct. : Men's J Jump Suits SReduced 15 pct Mann I COSTII ^ kQ__ Quality and Fashior +* e Stock of ible Knit and Merit s and t Coats All sizes ! ^ j Reg. and Long OFF Men's . Knit Slacks ies 20 OFF Our Stock of Fall and Holiday Pant Suits and Dresses 20 OFF Long Dresses O- Reduced 25/ All Children's and Ladies' Coats and Jackets N Reduced 20o% off Reg. Price ;HOES or Men, Boys, Ladies and Girls times such as Dr. Scholls, arman, Sandy McGee, Goose, Jacqueline, Connie 25%OFF tyles han 1/2 Price Ak Men and Boys' lEANS d 20 off [iwA,3k U4oSWZ~jALtAAj3A4i iS li- I All Ladies' and (Girls SWEATERS REDUCEIDS 15%^^ WIGS 1/3 off SHIRTS 10 IN OFF Sale Items Cash I.t' -=- .-. - CLOSING OUT All Our Material and Patterns L L I I I a 94 'I '4 a 2' 2~ I I I I I 'I I I I I I I I I I I I a a 3 NI I Ni I 4 U PLEMET TO THEF STAR. T3RDY EC 17 I 6 Foot Scotch Pine Christmas Tree Reg. $19.99 $15.88 How Much Is That Is That gy Dog In The Window? p Christmas Wrapping Paper Reg. 2 for $1.00 2 for 88 .i . S I'" III Bag of 25 Christmas Bows Reg. 43c 37c CHRISTO'S 5 & 10 o . 328 Reid Ave. Phone 229-8851 .It's FREE Just come in and register before Dec. 8 to be given away. Saturday Dec. 8 : MIDGET Christmas Lights 15 Light Set-Weather Proof Recg. 99c Ic I ., Wn Christmas Gift OPEN ALL DAYy o_| With Every Purchase $39.95 or More WEDNESDAY Westinghouse-1 Full Year Warranty through Christmas WASHER and $44995 ONE GROUP ONE DRYER Both for 3 Table Lamps GROUP LAMPS Hotpoint Deluxe-Was $229.95' r M Dishwasher $199.995 t to SELL ONE ONLY ONE GROUP Perfect Rocker $79.95 ChristmasRo e $ , Odds & Ends Gifts ONLY 2-REG. 19.95 Only 1-Red and Black Spanish Record Cabnet 14.95 5 Pc. Settee Suite Selection of Several Was $31995 Wall Pictures REDUCED -- ARM ONLY ONE BLACK-Reg; $29.95 ONLY Three ARM CHA.R o $24.95 Bedspreads $5.00 FREE ESTABLISHED 1904 eachGIFT SForComing In We Sell HOME FURNISHINGS CENTER PURNITURKe APPMLANCUS e PLOOR COVERkMO MeM ENTEtTAINNMIT Gift Certificates .. .c.. ..oo ovm .o. .t ,. G414-416 Reid Ave. Phone 229-6195 h ** ' 1 SUPPLEMENT TO THE STAR, THURSDAYDE6,1973 I i Sas low as 7 o' 60" wide, machine washable, $ S never needs ironing. . I I ... e'. .. WE HV Lady in your life W V / create her own fashions. 3/" non-roll ELASTIC v n ,s40. wide t 3 yds. for $1.00 SPush Velvet Give her a gift of fabric- o S.a gift she will enjoy in o Polyester Lining *45" to 54" wide the months to come. . "- Velveteen $1.39 yd. l 60" wide 100 pct. polyester B 09 Cutting Boards ButtonS' 1 Knit Metallics $1.98 ea. 2 -V 2o ff The Sewing Center Y I Phone 229-6895 Corner of Reid & Third 1 Famous Western Flyer 10-SPEED B K2FC2970, B IK E S also 5-speed 3-speed1& FaTnouWIZARD 1-S d Power Tools Western Flyer is the S' Number One American S\ Players \ made bike. rl s \ Home and Auto Sanders Craig, Channel Master, 3-Wheel Adult Bike S :vanders.. Ss ) Truetone .- InIel I;;blKe with Big Comfortable Seats 7* $49e95 u uI P Great Exercise Cheap. Transportation Planers _ eti lsed--5Only. Nickel plated 38 Spec. Colt Wrench Sets .Revolvers $89.95 to fit foreign carsJohnsn123A TOOL BOXES CB Radios $159.95 Large and Small CB1Radios $159' Always Easy Terms Year Round Fun 1 1 Sat Western Auto TRAM POLINES THE FAMLY *TORE All of our WIZARD Power 'AND CATALOG$2 OR C- R olscarrya OneYeaor ove$169.95 to $329.95-- he counter replacement '6 irantee. Try to beat itf Pay For It Where You Bought It! .Weas^jAutfi'QOn.^YLct,8t. ..n. DAVID B. MAY, Owner .Phone 227-7,?.71219. Reid Ave. r--I =, BSR record changer, diamond stylus, eight duocone woofers and four duocone tweetersp _ for the ultimate in sound reproduction. Fea- lures AM/FM stereo radio and 8-track tape, player. STEREOS $239.00 30" Electric Range with Automatic Oven D Automatic timing center o Infinite heat controls E Plug- out surface units 0 Interior oven light 2209 ~a, - SPEED ii ~ q j~: II K' ~' ;~ I i'I~~ t iii'! I III 1 ii~ii I nln " $239 THIMS SPEED QUEEN AUTOMATIC WASHER has automatic cycle .. normal and durable press plus a pre-wash soak cycle. Hot, warm and cold wash water temperature selec- tion ; .. large family capacity ... 3-way lint and sedimentt removal system ... gleaming white porce- lain enamel top ... safety lid switch plus many other great features. -J S.I I, ..I C ' lw IYr*CT~: |