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Permanent Link: http://ufdc.ufl.edu/UF00028419/01941
 Material Information
Title: The star
Uniform Title: Star (Port Saint Joe, Fla.)
Physical Description: Newspaper
Language: English
Publisher: W.S. Smith
Place of Publication: Port St. Joe Fla
Creation Date: January 17, 1974
Frequency: weekly
regular
 Subjects
Subjects / Keywords: Newspapers -- Port Saint Joe (Fla.)   ( lcsh )
Newspapers -- Gulf County (Fla.)   ( lcsh )
Genre: newspaper   ( marcgt )
newspaper   ( sobekcm )
Spatial Coverage: United States -- Florida -- Gulf -- Port Saint Joe
Coordinates: 29.814722 x -85.297222 ( Place of Publication )
 Notes
Additional Physical Form: Also available on microfilm from the University of Florida.
Dates or Sequential Designation: Began in 1937.
General Note: Editor: Wesley R. Ramsey, <1970>.
General Note: Publisher: The Star Pub. Co., <1970>.
General Note: Description based on: Vol. 2, no. 7 (Dec. 2, 1938).
 Record Information
Source Institution: University of Florida
Rights Management: All rights reserved by the source institution and holding location.
Resource Identifier: aleph - 000358020
oclc - 33602057
notis - ABZ6320
lccn - sn 95047323
System ID: UF00028419:01941

Full Text







w 4


THIRTY--SEVENTH YEAR, NUMBER 19


I


Industry Deep Water Port Fine People Safest Beaches in Florida
PORT ST. JOE, FLORIDA THURSDAY, JANUARY 17, 1973


First County Traffic Fatality of Year






Young Girl Dies On Fog-Shrouded Highway


tulf County experienced its first traffic
fatality of the new year Tuesday morning, when
two cars crashed together in a head-on collision in
a blinding fog.
The accident took the life of 17-year-old Linda
Gail Field of Mexico Beach and caused- critical
injuries to Mrs. Willie Belle Sims, 33 'and Mrs.
Eva Mae Fennell, 36, both of Port St. Joe. A third
woman, Mrs. Endoye Chambers Farmer, 36, of
Port St. Joe is being treated at Port St. Joe
Municipal Hospital for lesser injuries. Both Mrs.
Sims and Mrs. Fennell were transferred Tuesday
morning to Bay Memorial Hospital in Panama
City.
Mrs. Sims was in critical
condition with a fractured
skull and severe cuts and High Schools On
abrasions. Mrs. Fennell suf- ch
fered a concussion, cuts, con- Accredited List
tusions and abrasions and
.Mrs. Farmer is being treated Superintendent of Schools
for a broken nose, cuts and David Bidwell received noti-
abrasions. fiction yesterday from the
According to ,, ,.--:: 'v~.r Southern 'o:: :-' .. of Col-
iHt'A4'y Patrol Trooper J. leges and Schools that both
M. Burdeshaw, Miss Fields, a** Port St. Joe and Wewahitch-
student at Port St. Joe High ka high' schools had been
School, was coming to school -,. 7:." :,,.3 for another year.
at about 8:55 when the acci- Bidwell said both schools
dent t ,pp....! .. i,'j,:..: met all criteria for the ac-
said Miss Fields got over on creditation easily.
the wrong side of the road in
the thick fog which made
S.t.l.ii y (. .. a" p .:'/it zero.
S h e m e t t h e a u t o i t. i b y
Mrs. Sims about 6.3. u '1
West of Port St. Joe, head-on.
Neither auto appeared toy
:have applied brakes, "I.t'' ..
ing they never saw each
other until F .D, the last
moment before i W;.rk
Tra,-.,per k-in MuNr 6 iii 4J d

investlgator fot tkn& :astc, h.,it


r a ld t .1 kit n f
three -women he has been
able ,to 'q,,eI.i,,, ,,:, Nere
ii,, rIn l -h [w N-o% ,-Ih,,,", ['. can
give ar 'account of how the
acciderd ht p '.<. 1 He said'
he is, h,.pn ,..gI Mr Sims can
when she is able to talk.
T,,-i Ii'i-; the crash
were Troopers Burdeshaw
and J. M. King, Sheriff Ray-
mond'Lawrence 9nd Deputies
Tom 'Burleson and Oscar
Jones and P',ri St. Joe .
Patrolman'James Graves.

Funeral services for Miss
Fields will 'be held this after-
noon at 2:00 pom. EDT from
the Beach i !..., l i ,.,,,.,.
with the Rev. William Smith
',lh,. .iita,: Interment will be
in Evergreen Memorial Cem-
etery in Panama i..,
Survivors include her par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. I-..,
I it -.of 'Mexico Beach;
three sisters, Mrs. James
C.i'.l,, 1 and Mrs. Joe El-
wartowski both of Mexico
Beach and Mrs. Cory Day,
Kansas *'i',., Mo.; maternal
grandmother, Mrs. Lottie
Peek of Lincoln, 'u..'r,.a.
Comforter Funeral Home is
in I.'h:g-. of arrangements.

County

Receives

Grant

Gulf, Gadsden, Suwanee
and Madison Counties have
been awarded t..irt- for
more than $50,000 to improve
Emergency Medical Ser-
vices.
The grants, which were
awarded by the Division of
Health of the Department of
Health and Rehabilitative
Services, are primarily for
procuring communications
equipment, ambulances and
training for ambulance atten-
dants, according to Dr. Wil-
son T. Sowder, director of the
Division of Health.
Gulf County received the
largest chunk of the money,
with $16,500 awarded. The
other counties' portions were:
Gadsden, $16,000; Madison,
$12,500 and Suwanee, $6,500.
Funds for the grants were
appropriated by the EMS Act
of 1973, passed by the Florida
Legislature last spring. The
(Continued on Page 8)


The, City Commission in-
structed 'r r.'P ..., ,. ,* '- -
of, Smith and i; -. to
furnish the City with an
estimate of a,... : -. sur-
vey and ~.:': .,' .-. costs for
complete ,,- -t ,.. :.:.. .of the
City's sewage .:'- .." sys-
tem rnand water system at
their ". ..... Tuesday night
F...,.,.- t..:: of the en-
gineering firm, Bob Gehrig
and .'-i i Quintana, "'- '.
to the Board T.I .J-. on
immediate needs 'I.. found
in a j'r' survey this
week.
,.' ." said the most im-
mediate problems seem to be
'-, .' the trunk line on
Garrison Avenue from Fifth
to Tenth Streets; replace the
lift station at 16th and Long;
survey of the lift station at
First and Long; replacing the
trunk line on Seventh Street
from Monument to Long.
The engineer pointed to
several problem spots. He
said the lift station at 16th.
and Long is overloaded and
deteriorated. I_. '-^ :
the station has been in opera-
tion since 1937, the City can
be congratulated on its main-
tenance program because the
station is in remarkably good
condition considering its age
and use."
Gehrig said the other ma-


cutting Engineers to




On Utility Planning


jor lift :._'0.i', was becoming
overloaded arid a study
should be made to determine
whether it should be replaced
or enlarged. He recommend-'
ed stand-by. power for both

It was pointed out the two
trunk lines in 'r-.. were
too :.'.- -:'I for the area and.
needed replacing with a larg-
er maih ; also recom-
mended a .TV -.. ,. : of
*- I r-: in the City since they
were put' down in 1937 and
S..' have a good deal of
infiltration of surface water,
.': their effectiveness
as sewage collectors.
The --* recommended
of a line on Tenth
Street from Garrisom to
Knowles and North on
Knowles to Fifth Street.
Commissioner Tom Colde-
wey remarked, "This is only
out the fires. What we
need is a complete compre-
hensive study of our sewage
collection system and repair
or replace '. that
needs it and ,:-.: '-e for at
least our needs for 10 years
in the future."
Gehrig said such a survey
would take only two to three
months and stated, there was
-.'. C -_. .... easy methods
of financing through the FHA
government agency.


WATER NEEDS
Gehrig reported his find-
ings of an examination of the
water treatment' plant, now
nearly 20 years old.. He said
the plant is now delivering
more treated water than it.
was designed, to produce.
"Even so," he said, "The
plant is in good condition and
can be put. back in first-class
condition fairly easy,."
'He recommended the fil-
ters be re-worked with some
modifications to the plant to
make it more productive,
These modifications can't be
.' ,- '-'.":. he said until the
new water well, is
and the type treat-
ment is determined.
The engineering firm is to
report its estimated price for
making a i.- : report with
cost estimates this week and
the Commission appears to
be ready to give the firm the
go-ahead if the price is con-
sidered reasonable.
OTHER BUSINESS
In other items of business,
the City:
-Heard a request from
Rev. Richard E. Collins to
hold street e. ~. -- -- : ser-
vices in downtown Port St.
Joe. The Board said they
would give the permit if Rev.


Property Owners Gather to Protest


Moore Is New



County Judge


Robert M. Moore, Port
St. Joe ..r ., was
sworn in by Governor
Reubin Askew Tuesday
morning as ,.'.... Judge '
for Gulf '.. ..
Moore fills a vacancy i
left by the death of former
1.',,-.;. Sam P. Husband
last month Moore will i
serve in the ?'.",_,.:: until
the regular election in
['.<-' at which time
a successor will be select-
ed ",* :.. '.. the election
process to complete the
two years remaining in
Husband's term.
Moore has practiced law
in Gulf C f.i,:i, f.. the past
six and a half years. He
........i.e ..i his law degree
at the .,.'-' ..-.., of Flor-
ida in 1967 and began
practice with David Carl
Gaskin in, his office in
Wewahitchka. Moore was
affiliated with Gaskin until
1969 when he moved to
Port St. Joe and was affil-
iated with Cecil G. Costin,
Jr., for a year before
opening his own offices in
J riui..-&r, o.f 1970.
"MoIte L-:, a ,niative6- 'of..'
*i.rpe.'.r iil N C -'but'';y-
:,,l rr.,r. 1 ,..' ..; : Jir, in S t
Petersburg. He is a grad-
uate of St. PF.:bY,,'
. Junior C....1' and from
the 1' ,.'- :, of Florida
with a degree in Finance
and Economics in ;,, ,.'.ri
. to his Juris Doctor degree
in Law.
Moore ,,.--ji:i'I1 as-


ROBERT M. MOORE
County Judge
sumed the office of Gulf
County Judge Tuesday
and is now active in the
offices in the Courthouse.
A robing ceremony will;
be held for Moore .on Jan-
uary 24 after which he will
assume some duties now .
being performed, 1by, the-
Cirwl .our!t in wddticon to
his County Judg,- r-.:pon-
sibilities.
Moore was chosen from
a field of nine applicants
for the position by Iih com-
mittee of attorneys' ap-
pointed by the Governor
with the final selection
being made by the Gover-
nor, himself.


Collins would secure the use for pvin .of Administrator
of a vacant lot for his ser- of rTj .'.t. Hospital.
vices. :', ; ?.T -. Frank'
-Accepted a bid by Anders Pate as -~ and Comn-
Equipment C:,r '..ar of missioner. Tom C.. '.. ..:. as
Blountstown to furnish the alternate to the annual meet-
City with a Cub tractor with ing of the Florida League of
mower for $2,800.00. cities to be held in I =.' ~.
-Interviewed an applicant see in March.


Gulf-


Strongly Protest Setback


Gulf County ',--. f' property landowners
-p- to be almost 1r,i1'. :,... l opposed to a
proposed setback line advocated by the State
Department of Natural Resources.
At a meeting conducted by DNR Hearing
Officer Jack Pierce Thursday night, which
packed the court room of the Gulf County
Courthouse, local landowners objected to what
they termed almost complete confiscation of their
beach front lots.
Professor Jim Burbura of
the University of Florida, Pierce explained to the
explained the new lines were landowners that the set-
being established through the back lines didn't prohibit
state to save the shoreline building on the land affected,
and prevent property dam-. but. it did prohibit building on
age. the zoned land without first
securing a deviance from the
":'.' State. He said at present, the
deviances were taking up to
.- three months to secure.
SOME LAND USELESS
Some residents of the Bea-
con Hill area complained the
new ruling left them only
seven to eight feet on which
to develop. "My property will
be good for nothing but a
Public beach. I hope the
people enjoy it," one owner
& said.
Jim McNeill, long-time re-
sident of Indian Pass said,
"I've lived at Indian Pass for
nearly 50 years and I have
never seen the need for such
a setback line as you des-
cribe on these maps. They
have not been needed beyond
the present 50 feet in the
past, so I see no need for
them in the future."
Cecil G. Costin. Port St.
r IPJoe attorney representing a
.. r,, group of landowners pointed
out, "Property is destroyed
star Photo by rivers all the time and no
setback lines are established


there. People come back and
build again when their pro-
perty is destroyed by flooding
or storm."
PROTECT DUNES
Prof. Burbura specifically
pointed to tearing down
dunes and construction of
seawalls as being damaging
to the beach front.
Most landowners appearing
at the meeting said they had
purchased their property in
order to build and enjoy the
sand dunes and were not
interested in seeing them de-
stroyed.
Pierce explained that pre-
sent language of the new law
creating the setback line es-
tablished a need for protec-
tion but did not provide any
compensation to property
owners nor reduction in pro-
perty taxes. "Reduction of
taxes is up to the local' Tax
Assessor," Pierce said.
CONSTRUCTION ALLOWED
He said construction would
be allowed below the setback
line but it must meet state
requirements designed to
both protect the property and
the beach.
For example, he said, cot-
tages below the high flood
line may be required to be
built on pilings and heights of
buildings would be controlled
to prevent obstructing views
and damaging the scenic
beauty of the beach.
SECOND HEARING
He said another meeting
would be held in Gulf County
in March before his findings
were to be presented to the
DNR.
Rep. William J. Rish ended


TEN CENTS A COP'


Star Photo
1 Dead, 3 Hurt in Head-On Crash


Front Landowners


the meeting by telling the
committee, "I voted for th(
setback law but I did not vot(
for confiscation of private(
property such as you ar(
trying to do in Gulf County
Neither did I vote to all6o
invasion of private right.
such as performed by youi
survey crews establishing
this line. These people wero
very rude to Gulf' landown
ers."
Rish suggested that Prof
Burbura, whose research- ii
mainly responsible for estab
fishing the location of thi
line, to bring a teaimt 0
experts to Gulf County for, ai
individual conference wit]
each of the property owner
concerning their particular
situation. "In many instance
I think you will find you
setbacks are too harsh," Ris
said.


JACK PIERCE
DNR Rep.


II I I


<











THE S..T:S"
Published Every Thursday at 306 WillIams Avenue, Port St. Joe, Florida,
By Tile Star Publishing Company
Setond.Cliass Posta Paid at Port St. Joe, Florida 32456
Wesley R. Ramsey EdPtor and Publisher
William H. Ramsey Production Suptf
Frenchle L. Ramsey Office Manager-
Shirley K. Ramsey Typesetter, Subscriptionr
POSTOFF ICE BOX308 PHONE 227-3161
PORT ST. JOE, FLORIDA 32456
SECOND-CLASS POSTAGB;PA(D AT.RORT ST. JOE, FLORIDA 32456

SUBSCRIPTIONS INVARIABLY PAYABLE IN ADVANCE
IN COUNTY ONE YEAR, $4.00 SIX MOS., S2.25 THREE MOS., $127.50
OUT OF COUNTY One Year, 55.00 OUT OF U.S. One Year, s6.0

TO ADVERTISERS- Inr case of error or ommisslons in advertisements, the publishers do not hold themselves lialde
for damage further than amount received for such advertisement.

The spoken word is given scant attention; the printed word is thoughtfillty weighed. The spoken word barely asserts;
1he printed work thoroughly convinces. The spoken word is lost; the printed word remains.
*, ^ > ___________^ ^ ^^


EDITORIALS.. *






j Confiscation

'Waterfront property owners in setback lines proposed by the
GulfCounty and the state of Flor- In many instances, the
ida have received a powerful ally posed setback lines went ia
in the person of Secretary of State yond the first line of dunes, M
Richard Stone,,-in their opposition nearly everyone wants to pro
Of the confiscatory setback line and in many instances took -
arogram of the Department, of its protective wing entire lot
Natural Resources. the Indian Pass area, the set
Stone, like the waterfront own- lines went as far as 40'0
ers in Gulf County, thinks the landward of the first line of d
setback lines are too harsh in that I t. I, of course, didn't se
they- all but make the waterfront well with those who owned
property unusable by its owners. property. Most had to pay a
Stone. and the property owners price for the property only to
igree, too, that a reasonable set- the proposed setback lines ma
)ack lihe is needed, useless for rl except1,
Arguments presented here in at. This is unfair.
:ort Si- .lie by those conducting As Rep. W. J. Rish i.oinrt..d
he setback line hearings last if the water ever got above mo
thursday pointed out the need of the dunes along the shores in
eaiving .the first line of dunes on area, the .-ti,.k i-. should
he beach front for protection set at the county line since a
against erosion in times of storm. Gulf 0,, ur,l would be under w
.hey g~ried 0.

done, the first line of duris wil bI.' l I..r' ori t ..i 'ch cat
protect th-. beach and allow it to bujon a
.estor an erosiom.i c..id by a just as hi.ma rimul ..,i: prIop
torm Thn. also hit hard against', r. .
;eawalls :ind gave pictorial 'evi- TTt..rin.- are held to reach
enrice df th.ir hliaii to the waifr- agreement. It is our eirrg.,
rnt ,:," DNR should compromise *. :
The land owners in Gulf County property owners affected and re
appearingg at the hearing wanted to a fair setback line or compen
protect their property, but thie.' the owner for his confiscated
didn't hold kind views to the p'r1i.


Necessary Burden


Ambulance service require-
Pents of the State of Florida are
loing to work a hardship on Gulf
.ounty. Best estimates thus far are
hat : the service will cost the
taxpayers in the neighborhood of
;50,000 -a year to provide service
he State will accept as being
adequate. The alternative is no
imbulahce service at all.
Thpre's an old saw which goes,
'Half a loaf is better than none at
0IL" In the case of ambulance
service, 'this apparently isn't true
;ince the State says we must go all
he way or do without.'
It's obvious we can't do with-
)ut, so,':we must bite the bullet and
providee a first class service which
vill be used only sparingly. In a
,ense, the ambulance service re-
luired is like the fire service





Congrat

Our congratulations go out to
attorney Robert M. Moore on his
;election as the new County Judge
or Gulf County.
Moore was selected by Gover-
ior Reubin Askew this week to take
wer the office which was left
racant"last month by the death of
udge Sam P. Husband.
Moore has been a practicing
attorney in Gulf County for a
lumber of years and is familiar


provided in m'niit I.p,''l_,.; hro
out the county. It isn't ,nee
often, but it is a welcome s
when it is needed.
Splendid fire protection -,r
is provided throughout the 'coi
with volunteers. We hope the C
ty Commission will explore
avenue thoroughly before t
final.plans are decided upon.
We need the .:_tm.t.; n,-
vice.. It has been provided f,
adequately by funeral homes in
past, but the State Health Dep
ment now says the -'. k and inju
deserve an experienced attend
and adequate facilities present
an emergency. When you expl
the thing, who can argue with
thinking?
Even so; it's going to be
burden which we all should
willing to bear.


u lations


with our people and the office
County Judge.
Several good candidates
plied for the office and it
probably a hard matter for
Governor to select just one per
out of the field for the position.
We plan to give our cooper
to Judge Moore as long as he hi
the office and performs his du
in the manner complimentary
the office. We hope you will too


DNR.

r .e-
which

uJder
ts. In
back
feet

t too
d'ihe
dear


Center Approved at GCCC


The Gulf Coast Community
'_">-,c. Board of Trustees
announced the approval of
preliminary plans for the new
Learning Resources Center
by the State Department of
Education in record time.
Dr. Richard Morley, presi-
dent of the :r-v-" comment-
ed, "to receive approval in
only one month is quite a
pleasant surprise in the light
of our present semester's
e .. .-,-. .of 2011. We cer-
tainly can use the :, ..'..*.C ,'
space."


The LRC architectural
firm,. ,: -Ntas & Clark
Architects and Engineers,
will have six months to sub-
mit detailed plans to the
Board
C. E. -.5.- and Son Con-
-struction Company of Pan-
ama City was low bidder on
plans for a new Radio Broad-

Ron Johnson. director of
public relations and commun-
ications instructor, said.
This new ,*:: will offer
the college and students a


broadcast quality control
room, production room and
news room. This '.. will
be a tremendous asset in
teaching radio : -:5: "
.:,- was given approval
to proceed with. an ,:':-.
tio n to th e '7 g ; .. K -
cations Commission for an
FM -:-. -- at Gulf Coast.
George T.7t ou., chairman
of the Board, announced that
plans are being made for bus
.- Port St.
Joe to T...:: Tom P.
Haney and -r'-, is under
consideration at this time.


Other Editors Say:


Are Our Stupidities


Catching Up With Us?


have I don't like to say, "I told plenty of low grade trees around. We don't waste food
Ike it you so," but I guess if we had available. But they wouldn't until our hunger pains have
r,* kept records I might have -split as easily and were hard- been eased. We don't waste
R T gone down in history as er to cut up into firewood, clothing while we've still not
among the first to p,. t the I could take you to gas enough to keep us warm. We
SAt, energy crisis, give or take a wells today that were drilled won't waste ,.i''" when
,, of Teddy Roosevelt or two.'Well around 1900 and have been we can get only a gallon a
,.it over forty years ago I was burning ever since. When I week and it costs us two
dt preaching conservation to was a boy they were produc- dollars. We'll turn out unnec-
d be ,"' .. an my classrooms ing a flame 10 to 15 feet high. essary -'' when ,.'
IIl of and others who would listen How many ,o. of cubic costs us a quarter for a
water and warning that our feet of gas have been wasted kilowatt hour.
SariqeLv1 AWt si L %the last threehRae of a ,, JAL,
had to run out one of these century? Rark then produce program as we are t il ,r.,,
- the days. Naturaly, ch predic- ing oil A,11 We, s~it --...... .r a .,, a.- y, !-,.
n be tions fell on deaf ears then. abandoned if they didn't pro- all bad. In fact 'I .think we
e Forty years ago it .had ..dce enough oil to make may be a better people when
),lrty never occurred to average them profitable. They were we have been stripped of our
Americans that there was not not rf. .' or ipu,,'.. i I -A. excess and made to appre-
plenty of timber, coal, oil, ing water to penetrate the oil- eiate more the fewer thin,.
h nfl gas, iron, copper, lead, zinc bearing formation, we are able to get. I know it' s
the '-and just plain water to last And the waste is still with going to be'rough on the
At 'forever. It never occurred to us, worse if ,,.,th-,,,.. than it youngsters under 40 or 50
eae the average American that was. The driller who left his who have never known a lean
.acbi he wasted more of these oil or gas uncapped or day in their lives. .But they'll
.sate precious resources than -he unplugged to become watered be able to J,..': tlit. Those
pr,,. used. or let the gas escape into the of us who are older' will have
:. I.. ," whatever sacri- air is no worse than the hot- less -* ... rC t'.' t-'make. We
fices we are now going to redder who takes off from the remember the austerity of
have to make, whatever green ]!..'.. amid a screeching the great .depression and
inconveniences we are going qf tires and the smell of before. \ .
to have to .'wi, whatever ruT, -4 rubber. His 90 miles I have maiy tr. '.....-'
wants we are never going to an hour on the freeway is just one gallon of ga'..., r,. at a
be able to :" ,;'i., because of as useless and wasteful as time, not because that was
our stupid waste down any of the : -.' of his all there was .available but
',.'..' the years, ancestors. We never learn, because that was all I could
about the third and And it is not confined to oil pay for. We who are older
fourth generations ,'. '...,. to products or other sources of didn't turn off lights-; we blew
..h- suffer for the sins of their energy. Our wastefulness is them out V,.. *i'. make
eded fathers, you are seeing it rampant in every facet of $8.00 an rt..*-ut ,'-' -nade a
eight happen. I saw fathers sin- -i Think of the '" z dollar a day. We have known
ning, now I see the third you waste. America has austerity and we can take it
generation *. '.'-: for it. wasted more in the last hun- again if we have 1. For the
*'lce When I was a boy I played dred years than all the rest of young it will be harder but it
tinty on the stumps of poplar trees the world has had. will be .-'...... training for the
oun- nine feet in diameter which 'But the age of the wastrel days ahead. Theera of waste
had been cut, set on fire and in America is fast approach- and easy living on the scale
this burned to clear a hillside for ing an end. You can't waste that we have become accus-
he'ir a corn patch. Such trees now what ,;,u,/.~. not-got. What we tomed to is drawing -to a
would be worth well over a are seeing now is not just a close all over the world. The
s thousand dollars a tree. I temporary shortage. We are human race willbe better
lUr- have, ..-, -. as a boy helped "' -.s; the beginning of because it is.
'ir'1 cut the finest hickory, beech, .an era when instead of great '1'.
the oak and other hardwoods for surpluses there will be ':- ,
)f't- firewood when there were enough or not enough to go ..Everglades Observer


hired
dant

lore
his

,,oa
/be


' About 50 years ago. St. Joe
was a little different from
these days. The new school
house on Long Avenue was on
'bof the outskirts of the residen-
tial area and except for an
occasional, Model T and a few
ap- mules and wagons, every-
was body walked. Boys and girls
the were every bit as mean and
s'in bad as they are now and Just
as smart. The main differ-
ence -.as ,.rab it, tobacco'
tioin instead 2 of and-
olds booze,9.stei D.i '
ties
A long legged shortstop
to called Jimmie and a serious
>. faced boy by the name of


Asbury Morgan and me went
possum hunting down the old
Apalachicola road one night.
I toted the 22, Jimmie the jug
and Morgan had a croaker
sack with an alarm clock in
it. By the time we got out
past the old Patton pace and
outrun his bear dogs, we
stopped and built a fire and
laid down with our feet to it
to rest. I dozed off and before
long I started to dream about.
hell (ire and damnation.
Everytfifhg'seemed io napper
at one time. The clock went
off. Old 'Spot run a polecat
through the camp and I woke


up with my boots on fire.
They can say what they
want to, but I believe that's
when the Charleston origi-
nated. 'Jimmie jumped up
and hollered, "Git him Spot,"
and took out after him. Mor-
gan got his feet tangled in the
sack trying to shut-the clock
off.
When we got back to the
house Jimmie. hollered,
"Hey, Poppa, know what we
got?" Uncle Max said "Yes, I
do. Take that damn thing and
get to hell away frofi here."
All's well that ends well.
See you later. '
Killer K.


Notes from



"Killer K"

50 Years Ago


S- FLORIDA-- = e


ARRIVE ALIVE
S SUNSHINE STATE (AFNS)sJ 'ion
governor's highway safety commission


ir~i~-~Li~


II L~ II I


Good food, its cooks and the places-where it,-
is served makes the rounds. Every time
somebody is going to a strange place, the first
thing they do is look up someone who has been
there and find out where the best place to eat
might be.
Here in Port St. Joe, there are those who
say the best place to eat is at the paper mill .
especially on the night shift. It's a widely
known fact there are some good cooks at the
paper mill; chief of whom is "Big" Birming-
ham of Wewahitchka.
But there are some amateurs too.
Last Friday night, about 6:30, I had to
deliver a form to the storeroom which the mill
had run out of and needed for use the next
mrrnig As I came into the torer-,iom. there
was James Horton, "Skull" Owens, "Buddy"
Walker and BillyMilton Johnson poii-hii, off a
repast of lima beans (the staff of life of the
paper mill cookouts).
Billy was omnplairiirn. the beans were
ruined and "Skull" was inviting me to come
in and have supper (which led me to believe
they were truly ruined, or tl!c. wouldn't have
been trying to get rid of ti-win..
So, here I am going to give those fellows a
bit of -i' .. .- about ,:.:. in-' lima beans, where
,h, will be fit to eat.
b;d.iy, if you would just get the meaty
quarter of a good cured ham and toss that in
t pot, then chop up a .good mild onion to
sprinkle over the beans .,i'er ti are done
along with a couple spoons of pickle relish, then
top that *:,f .ithi a generous Ii'.- of hot
buttered cornbread, even "Skull" couldn't ruin
your beans.

Have you been able to see Kahoutek? I
haven't, even s.ou._ih the scientists say it should
be plainly visible now.
I hated to miss this phenomena. Now, I
guess I'll just have to wait until it passes this
way .,,..wi,. since I surely wanted to see me a
comet without having to pay Otis Pyle $5,000
for it.

I read in the papers the other day where a
',,rn h.,rJ' abtS ~ -'littlf,: boy and"liTdthe .mV6 ,
"ili. e W .,e C1ha '-op.,rdd ., .,lt-,.'ked a o .:i
who came to feed it.
The neighbors said they thought the woman
was pltd.i, iri- '- 'tl the leopard, since it was a pet
of the owner. So thinking, the leopard had
nearly done the woman in before one of her
r.;-[h'L,,rs drew the conclusion the leopard
meant business and shot it dead.
As a matter of self protection, I'm going to
say right now that if any of you ever see me
i.- ., g a Jl-,'par l I'm not. Sliol that thing
quick since my only intention will be in trying
to get away with a whole skin.

We have another odd-ball pet. Seems like
we can't just have an ordinary pet at our
house. Don't know if it's the influence of the
rtn,.'h.-'rh'i.',,l or what, but they are all odd (the
pets, I mean).
We have a cat which is as black as the
inside of a witches heart on a dark, dark night.
The cat, of the Tom variety, thinks our poodle,
Pierre, is its mother. The stupid cat tries to
nurse Pierre every time he stops to lay down.
Evidently Pierre thinks the cat is his child, to6,
since he makes no attempt to get away or"'
discourage the cat.
We don't interfere since the cat may have
been deprived in his childhood and may be a
little mixed up mentally.
Since both the cat and dog seem to be
satisfied with the arrangement, who am I to
interfere. I think every male dog should be
allowed to think he can spawn black cat
children if he wants to and, likewise, every
black cat should be allowed, to think they have
a white male poodle for a mother. In this age of
permissiveness, it's only right.

Frenchie and I took off Saturday afternoon
and went to Panama City to see a movie. On
the way there and back I didn't see a single car
that appeared to be going more than 55 miles
per hour. That's the first time I had been out
of town since the Governor set the 55 mph
speed limit and I was surprised to see it
adherred to so universally.
Back when the speed limit was 65, you
didn't dare drive less than 70 to 80 Wiles per
hour unless you wanted everything on the road
to pass you.





















LM.

00



%M


School
Lunchroom
Menus

Port St. Joe High School
Lunch Room Menu
Monday, January 21
ri ,' on bun, string
beans, hamburger with bun,
French fries, lettuce & toma-
to, pickles, brownie_
Tuesday, January 22
Battered fried fish, grits or
French fries, cabbage, car-
rot, & tomato slaw, ham
sandwich, dry lima beans or
baked beans, peach _with.
cookie, .bread, cornbread.;-;'
Wednesday, January 23 .
Barbecued chicken, mash-
ed potatoes, sloppy joe on
bun, buttered corn, banana
pudding, green salad, bread.
Thursday, January 24
Homemade vegetable soup.
with stew, 1.,. 4, tossed salad,
hamburger with bun, French
fries, lettuce & tomato,
pickles, cherry pie, crackers,
cornbread.
Friday, January 25
Hot dog with bun, .potato
salad, chili mac, green salad,
apple crisp, bread, crackers,
rolls.
Elementary Schools
Lunch Room Menu
Monday, January 21
Pizzaburger with bun,


Puts


Message

of 25

Words or

less in



2300


Homes

In Gulf

County and

Vicinity


string beans,
brownies.


Tuesday, January 22
Battered fried fish, French
fries, tartar sauce, cabbage,
carrot & raisin salad, peach
with cookie, bread, corn-
bread.
Wednesday, January 23
Barbecued chicken, mash
ed potatoes, whole kernel
corn, lettuce & tomato,
banana pudding, bread, rolls.
Thursday, January 24
Homemade vegetable soup
with stew beef, lettuce &
p,..,,,!,. cherry pie, crackers,
/ cornbread.
. .." riid.a J.dnU u '., .
SHoti' Aw ". ', bun,. *. .,
salad, E ..' peas, ,1-l.
crisp.

CARD OF THANKS
My first thanks are to God
for hearing prayers for me,
and second thanks are to the
doctors and nurses who work-
ed with me sfo F.,i HAll when'
I needed them most.,
Also thanks to the kitchen
staff for their -.r in pre-
'.1 in, !', ay food, and to every:.
i cards, '. ... and
flowers. May God bless me to
be able to help others soon.
'Mrs. S. J. Taylor


Just Phone...


The Star


22723161
Z.Z, -01


THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Fla. THURSDAY, JANUARY 17, 1974 PAGE THREE
j1


EVERY ITEM PRICED TO CLEAR


Ladies' and Children's


DRESSES

12 Price

Great values for wearing now and later.
Labels of :.,: '. junior, missy and half
sizes. Girls' sizes Ir,<...", 12. early
for best selections.


* ___ I in S- l Lim


Ladies' rayon tricot

PANTIES


3 pr. 97c


guaranteed 1 yr.
Sizes 5-10.


Ladies'

Panty

Hose


1st Quality, labels of quality

2 pr. $1.44

Asst. colors and sizes


...YOU GET THE SAVINGS!


a~~- Ibllll -I 1 -~I i I- ---_I__T1-_=_


300 pr. Ladies' & Children's

Shoes & Boots

12 rice
& less
Shoes by r-:,-- Joyce, Delmar for
ladies. Poll Parrot, Step Master and
others for children. .- pair priced to
clear. You reap the savings.


Men's and Boys'

.Sweaters &
Sweater Vests

33 1/3% off

Comfort and warmth,
asst. styles and sizes.


Ladies' and Children's

COATS &

JACKETS

331/3'v to 1V2off
Warm pants coats, fun furs for children
and jackets. Asst. sizes; styles and
colors,


Ladies' and Children's

Blouses and
BODY SUITS


33 1/3% to1, 2 off

Polyester knits and blends. Jane ,
Queen Casual, Fritzi and other labels of
.. ,,.


Unbelievable Values
Polyester Double Knit

Men's Flares


$9.99
Values to $18.00. Cuffed and uncuffed.
Sizes 28-38 waist. Solids and fancies.


I iL a I-II~--


Ladies' and Children's,

SWEATERS

20* to

33 1/3"^ Off

Cardigans, asst. colors,
asst. sizes.


Men's Work Shirt
and Pants
Sanforized twill

Shirt & Pants


$2.74 ea
Most all sizes, terrific values .Sizes 29-42
waist, shirts up, to size 17.


Priced to Clear!
Men's
Suits, Sport Coats
Weather Coats


1/2 Price


Only a few left,


shop early


75 pair
Men's

SHOES


33 1/3/ to

60 % off
Asst. sizes, styles and colors. Labels of
style, fit and .. .'.. You get the
i ,n~riy -* : -


65 Ladi"s0Drtheb
Cotton Panties
Cotton and Cotton Blend Sizes 2-12

1/2 p3pr97

Original values 599 to $899 Priced to sell. Terrific value 222 ReidAve Phone 227-4261





Ful. U Job Placement Offered Hsunting


On January 7, a branch
office of the Florida State


Employment Service was
.opened here in Port St. Joe.


The office will operate under
the direct supervision of Law-


rence B. Watson, manager of
.",- F' -, .. office of the
State Employment Service.
As you, would -. ,-.t the
main aim' of the Employment%
Service is to aid individuals
in r*...,? jobs. When an
employer in the area finds
that he needs to hire some-
one, he calls the local office
and places a Job Order. The
Job Order e.'.,...',, st. ,t the
job is, the training necessary
,to perform the job,' the hours
of work,' and the starting
salary. Any special require-
ments, such as a chauffers
license, are also noted at, this
time.
The Job Order is then sent'
by computer to Tallahassee,
where it is printed on a small
piece of film called a micro-
fiche. This microfiche film is
then returned to the local
office the next day, and is
placed in a microfiche reader
which is very much like a
slide projector. Since it is
possible to list around 600
jobs on the small piece of
film, it is now possible for the
Employment Service to offer
an extremely wide variety of
jobs from Perry to Pensacola
right here in the Port St. Joe
office. When an individual
comes into the local office,
they look at the machine,
pick out the job they are
interested in, and are referr-.
ed directly from the Port St.
Joe office to the employer.
Naturally, most people are
interested in working in
this area, but this new sys-
tem of listing jobs in other
areas will allow anyone who
can move, to find a job
before they actually move
from the area.
The Employment Service
also offers other services
besides direct job placement.
Career Counseling is avail-


able for those individuals who
are not sure what type of
work they would like to pur-
sue. Manpower training is
also available on a limited
scale. Under this type of
training, it is possible to
receive both training and a
monetary assistance at the
same time. Job Corps train-
ing is available for school
dropouts between the ages of
16-22 years. Under the train-
ing, an individual will go
away to a Job Corps Training
Center' and continue their
education while learning a
skilled trade:
There are also programs in
which the local business com-
munity may participate. The
Jobs Optional Program
(JOP), is a program which
will reimburse up to 50 per
cent of the salary of an
employee while he is in train-
ing. Under the WIN-JOP Pro-
gram, a program designed to
assist ladies who are receiv-
ing aid to dependant children
to find employment, the
employer can be reimbursed
up to 50 percent of the start-
ing salary during the training
program, plus take a 20 per
cent tax credit on the cash
wages paid to the employee
during the first 12 months of
employment.
The Port St. Joe office is
located at 401 Long Avenue.
The office will be open from
9:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m., Mon-
day through Friday. Informa-
tion on tnese and all
other programs are available
now at the Port St. Joe office.

Use the
Classified Ads
Midget investments
With Giant Returns


PANAMA City North-
west Florida's deer hunting
season-extending two weeks
longer than elsewhere in the
State-is set to end at sun-
down Sunday, January 20.
Dove hunting ended Janu-
ary 7, woodcock hunting end-
ed January 13, and duck
hunting season comes to a
close on January 20. Snipe
may be hunted through Feb-
ruary 24, the Game and
Fresh Water Fish Commis--
sion has stated in a run-down
of seasons.
Eglin Air Force Base, St.
Regis, Edward Ball, and the
Aucilla Wildlife Management
Areas have already rung
down the curtain, except that
small game may be hunted
on Eglin and St. Regis
through March 3, and water-
fowl may be taken in the
Hickory Mound Impound-
ment on the Aucilla Area
through January 20.
All hunting ends on the
Apalachee and G. U. Parker
Areas January 20.
Elsewhere in the northwest
region small game may be
hunted through March 3 on
the Apalachicola, Black-
water, Robert Brent, Gaskin,
LaFlorest Perdida and Point
Washington Areas.
According to reports, hunt-
ing harvest success this year
is on a sharp upswing over a
year ago.
Harvest to January 8 this
year has been: 3009 deer, 85
wild turkeys, 5682 quail,
12,828 squirrels, 462 ducks,
1260 dove (on public hunt
areas), 293 wild hogs, 3 bear,
82 snipe and 35 woodcock.
Totals for the same period
last year were: 1736 deer, 37
turkeys, 4469 quail, 12,429
squirrels, 422 ducks, 1011
dove, 434 hogs, 153 snipe 'and
58 woodcock.


U r


w ufar sk-eftc-Thm4r1 ,?*- $,5. 41- HP -AI2463 ___
istm 81 t ,v'st~~fWk

ISNI b -.7 -17 ..
GARGE Baby C


f, b'sgrvfy ca-:
Your 3. 4 ___


I 'II IIII ii I


* .s.,g q- slaw,








--NI E F


arden


Plans fc
'


MRS. RANDALL WALKER


Branch

r. and Mrs. W. J. Branch
of 1206 Long Avenue wish to
announce the marriage of
.tlhir daughter, Barbara, to
Randall Walker, whose
.parents reside at 525 Fourth
'SCt Port St. Joe.
The event took place at

CARD OF THANKS
Bill and Fan Quarles want
to thank their friends for the
,mfny kind deeds extended
them while Bill was hospital-
ized. A special thanks to all
of. you for your prayers,
phone calls, letters, cards
and flowers.
Our love,
The Quarles


- Walker

Donalsonville, Ga., Friday,
January 11. They will -reside
here in Port St. Joe.
The bride is employed at
Florida First National Bank
and the groom is employed
by Johnnie's Trim Shop..


NOTE OF APPRECIATION
We would like to take this
opportunity to extend our
gratitude to the City Commis-
sioners, City employees,
members of the First Baptist
Church and others for their
many acts. of kindness and
flowers during the recent
death of our mother.
The Family of
Jessie Burch


ClUb akMaking


r Flower Show

early spring flowers. Some of at two week intervals for
her suggestions were proper continuous bloom.
preparation of flower beds. The club will again sell
Bare root roses may still be caladium bulbs this year.
planted, plant camellias in Place your order early. Bulbs
pots or beds, make first will arrive as soon as the
plantings of gladioli and plant danger of freezing is past.


The January meeting of the
Port St. Joe Garden Club was
held at the Garden Center on
January 10 at 2 p.m. Plans
for the Sprjng Flower Show
were presented by the show
chairman, Mrs. Ralph Nance.
The date selected for the
show is April 2(-21.
Four classes of flower
arrangements will be by
reservation. One class and all
horticultural classes are open
to anyone who wishes to
participate. A complete sche-
dule will be issued later.
The club voted to have
Mrs. A. G. Hamilton, of the
Panama City Garden Club,
present a program on flower
arrangement s.uitatbe for
flower shows on February 14
at the Center. Mrs. Hamilton
is an accredited judge and is
well known for Jir unusual
and original sty All inter-
ested persons are invited to
attend this program.
Mrs. Harry Hallinan pre-
sented an interesting pro-
gram on planting now for


County Gets
Race Check
TALLAHASSEE The
second installment on the
1973-74 racing tax distribution
has been mailed out to each
county, Comptroller Fred 0.
(Bud) Dickinson :. reported
last week.
Dickinson sent warrants to
each county for. $59,000. This
is a $16,500 increase over last
year's. second payment and
makes the total distribution
for this year $188,500, which
is a $49,000 increase over laat
year.
Each county in Florida
shares equally in the racing
tax revenue.


Engaged


Mr. and Mrs. Leo Y. Lewis,
Jr., 3026 Cloudland Drive of
Tallahassee, announce the
engagement of their daugh-
ter, Vickie Lynn Harbour, to
Clyde Richard Lamberson,
Jr.
He is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. Clyde Richard Lamber-
son Sr., 143 Westcott Circle of
Port St. Joe.
The bride-elect is a 1973


U U II-- r l-I


Our First


3 BIG DAYS of SAVINGS


O-


OUTING


yd. 69c


Knifique
PRINTS yd $1.39

Valpariso
PRINTS $1.79 yd.

storybook
PRINTS $1.79 yd.

Stretch
DENIM yd. $1.79
Reg. $3.98
Velveteen yd. $2.69


THE SEWING CENTER


229 Reid Ave. Phone 229-6895 I


graduate of Leon High School
and is employed by the State
of Florida.
Her fiance is a 1972 gradu-
ate of Port St. Joe High
School and attended Bryan
College, Dayton, Tennessee.
He is employed- by St. Joe
Auto Parts.
The wedding is planned for
March 16 at Thomasville
Road Baptist Church in
Tallahassee.
All friends and family are
invited to attend, as no local
invitations are being sent.


School

Considers

NJROTC
Ken Herring, p, :-'..'.
Principal of Port St. Joe
Schools, told the Kiwanis
Club Tuesday, the Port St.
Joe High School is seriously
considering installation of a
Naval Junior ROTC program
into the r ..v, curriculum
during the next school year.
Herring said the ,. ",! "
would be open to male and
female students in grades
eight ,'r,. ,. 12. In a survey
of students, said at
least 150 have already ex-
pressed a desire to
pate in the
The NJROTC program will
be sponsored by and -. ".-:...
funded by the U. S. Navy and
will teach ocean oriented
subjects in addition to instil-
ling a love of and sense of
duty to one's country, teaches
what the nation stands for
and teaches leadership and
discipline.
Herring said the course
would be taught by retired
Naval personnel with a min-
imum of one retired .:r!..: -
and one enlisted man to
carry on the program.
The school is required to
furnish classroom facilities
and partial payment of the
instructors. The Navy fur-
nishes the remainder of the
financing.
"If we can get the support
and the participation, we are
going to install the program
into our plans for next
year", Herring said.
Guests of the Club were
Key Clubbers Cathey Carl-
sten, Dawn Anchors, Mark
Wimberly and Mike Rich and
other guests Jim Clemmons
of Jacksonville and Jim
Gregg of Port St. Joe.

Students Make
GC Dean's List
Three Port St. Joe students
have been notified that they
have made the Dean's List
for the fall semester at Gulf
Coast Community College.
The students are Paul Say-
lors, Talman -Sisk and
Leanna Hardy.


Nylon
LACE
10c yd.


Non-Roll
ELASTIC
3 yds. $1.00

Tubular
KNITS
2 yds. $1.00


'PAGE FOUR


THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Fla. THURSDAY, JANUAAKY 17, 1974l


Phone 229-6895


I. 229 Reid Ave.


MISS VICKIE LYNN HARBOUR



































Open Farewell Gifts


Smiths Bid Farewell

by Church Friends


Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur L.
Smith were honored guests
Sunday night when several
charter and long time mem-
bers of the Long Avenue Bap-
tist -Church gathered at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. A. P.
Martin for a farewell party


for the Smiths.
Mr. and Mrs. Smith who'
moved to Port St. Joe iri 1938
left Wednesday for their new
home in Pascagoula, Miss.
Several farewell gifts were
presented to the couple as a
memento from their friends.


Ball Will

Close Out

Festivities
The Port St. Joe Rotary
Club will bring Gulf County's
Golden Anniversary Celebra-
tion to a lively close. The
organization will present a
formal ball on June 14, 1975,
as a fitting finale to the nine
day birthday party.
The Rotary Club is well
known for its anMUal produc-
tion of the Charity Ball. Each
year, this activity gets bigger
and better adrid'eery year
people come from towns
farther and far-jh.p away for
fun and frolic, and this for-
mal ball promises to the
.granddaddy of them all.
Early plans for this gala
event include special enter-
tainent for all the -:.. .
minded party goers in atten-
dance: It is hoped that a
square dance contest can be
arranged as a super duper
extra treat during this festi-
vity.
The Rotary Club is also
considering, staging a cos-
tume ball on the first Satur-
day night of the celebration.
A final decision on this has
not yet been reached.
Plans are .:.. '. incom-
plete at this early date, how-
ever, if you have ever attend-
ed one of the famous :'
balls presented by the Port
St. Joe Rotary Club,,you have
only a : -.'.. idea of what
excitement and pageantry
awaits you during these clos-
ing hours, of the :: -.. .
Golden Anniversary Fiesta.


THE1 STAR PotS oFaTUSA JNAY 17 194PGEFV


Highland View Students


Learn How It's Done


Frank Barnes, Career Edu-
cation Elementary Specialist,
reports that the concept of
career, education is well
under way at Highland View
Elementary School.
Shown above are Tammy
Roberson, Lee Fontaine,
Kenneth Causey, Jay Taylor,
Billy Gainous, Shawn Platt
and Keith E-e'..., members
of the third grade who are


making candles as a part of
their study of pioneer life in
America.
'The children, with the help
of their teacher, Winston.
Wells, have been learning
about the kinds of jobs that
the early settlers did and the
ways that families worked
'-i and depended upon
each other. The youngsters
followed up on these ideas by


learning about how light is
made today, the people who
work in making :- (and
power) an'd how changes in
today's world make changes
in jobs.
Other career study units at
H' ,'. -' View have in-
cluded: The Weatherman,
the dairy farmer, the grocery
store, city helpers, the post-
man, (newspapers)
and baking.


r Roche

RA) Rambles
By W. C. Roche
-I

Sign in front yard: "Beware of housewife on diet!"

The best sales slogan today is "Adults ",.i, '.

Seems as though governments spend as much time
..- :," a their old mistakes as they do making new'
ones.

The reason some folks get lost in thought is
probably because it's unfamiliar territory to them.

It's easy to lend a hand and borrow trouble at the
same time.

We Have La-Z-Boys for La-Z-Men




Roche's Furniture

and Appliance
209 REID AVENUE PHONE 227-5271
U


SAY YOU


SAW IT IN THE STAR!


BALLOT
Port St. Joe Jaycees
OUTSTANDING YOUNG MAN CONTEST


UPON EACH HOME A


RAIN

FALL


Age


Why You Feel This Man Should Be Selected-


Somebody


Signed- '*


Jaycees Begin Search

for Outstanding Man


It is once again time-for the
Port St. Joe Jaycees to ask
the public to vote on the
person you feel has been the
most outstanding young man
in the community.
This person must be
between the ages of 21
through 35. Ballot sheets are
available at the Post Office,
Florida First National Bank,

Buzzett's Drug Store, Camp-
bell's Drug Store, or you may
fill in the ballot in The Star
and drop them in the ballot



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using our exclusive Pan-L-fab
method- ready for quick,
solid assembly on your site.'
Send $2.98 (money back
guarantee) to:


P.O. BOX 24081
TAMPA, FLORIDA 33622


boxes or mail to the Port St.
Joe Jaycees, P. 0. Box 158.
All ballots must be turned
in during the week of i.ir r:..
January 21 *-. :-- Friday,
January 25. The ,'. ...,' ,
Young Man of the Year will
be honored at a banquet,
Saturday night, January 26.


Decoupage
Course Offered
Decoupage, the. art of
decorating ..objects with
cut-outs and lacquer-like
finish is a hobby that' is
sweeping the country. Inter-
esting and beautiful gifts for
weddings, graduation and
other occasions as well as
exquisite and decorative
objects for the home can be
created by this process with-
out any particular skills or
artistic ability.
A class in decoupage is
being offered by Gulf Coast
Community College to be
held in Port St. Joe. The
course will consist of four two
hour sessions and will be held
at Port St. Joe High School
beginning January 23 from
7:00 p.m. to 9:00 p.m.
The fee for the course is
$15.00 and will cover the
lesson fee as well as all
materials used. Instructor for
the course is Jeanne McDer-
mott. Anyone interested in
registering for the course or
further information may call
Mrs. McDermott at 229-5991.

Puppet Show At
St. Joe Library
The Northwest Regional
Library System will present
"Tikki Tikki Tembo", a pup-
pet play based on an old
Chinese tale of a favorite son
with 21 names.
The show will be held at
the Port St. Joe Library at
3:30 p.m. January 21. Admis-
sion is free.


Jr. Miss

Finals

Jan. 27
S '. ., P -, The four-
month search to and
name Florida's ideal teenage
miss has been narrowed to 25
of the state's loveliest and
most talented high school
senior girls.
The 25 teenagers are con-'
testants who have weathered
and won local
across the state to advance to
the finals of the Florida
Junior Miss 7:--.-, .: to be
held in Pensacola.
This year's pageant, the
15th renewal of the annual
statewide event, will kick-off
:_ .."-,, Jan. 27 and run
: .-,; ', Feb. 2.
Each of the contestants will
be vying for the coveted title
of Florida's 'Junior Miss, a
full tuition scholarship to any
Florida c -: J, o '. ..,
and the ),:.,j : to carry
the state's standard into the
American Junior Miss
Pageant.
This year, for the first time
in theJ. ;:- : history, the
Florida Junior Miss will
leave the scene of her triumph
on sparkling new wheels. A
1974 model car has been
added to the prize _--:k::2.e
awaiting the winner' of the
state title.
Miss Eva Maddox, whose
parents are Mr. and Mrs.
Dave Maddox, will represent
Port St. Joe in the state
competition.

Patrolman McGee
Working on Degree
Currently James McGee is
working for a B.S. Degree in
Criminology at Gulf Coast
Community College, and
requires 40 additional*hours
of study.
McGee is a member of the
City Police of Port St. Joe.


there's always go-
ing to be a little
"rain" in life. Fin-
ancial rain is one
of the hardest
kinds..like when


you've


It Rains,


We Pour


When It Falls on You

See Us For


Installment Loans


Signature Loans



Home Modernization



We Have Money to Loan

for Any Good Reason



FDIEch or 10.000

FDiCo


got too


many bills, or your
car breaks down,
or you need new
furniture, or you
want to go on vaca-
tion. But you don't
have the money to
do any of these
things. That's
when we can help
you with a person-
al loan. Come see
one of our loan
officers. You'll
find him helpful,
friendly and ready
to fight financial
rain.


Florida First National Bank

at Port St. Joe


Name:


Mail to
Port St. Joe. Jaycees. ,
P.O. Box 158
Port St. Joe, Fla. 32456


WILL


said


006- ww mm


THURDAY JAUARY17,974PAGE FIVEK


THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Fla.


t^.s'^-c
y "


I








THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Fla. THURSDAY, JANUARY 17. 1974


Bowling 1

New /s
eWS a


Good Da
This group of boys took a da
off last week for fi-hin, and can
:home, with this long string
,,peckled trout. Left to.right: Mil

Legal Ads En
NOTICE OF INTENTION TO E
REGISTER FICTITIOUS NAME
You are hereby notified that Dorothy Cati
"'Abbey Austin and Vernon L. Abbey
intend to register the firlitious name of
the Wonder Bar with its principle place
,of business at St. Joe Beach, Gulf
,:County, Florida. Said registration shall
.be filed by Affidavit with the Circuit
,Court Clerk, Gulf County, Florida, with
Proof of Publication of this Notice on
trob 'ebruary 8th, 1974, or as soon
ineret-.'. as may be practical
-.-Vernon L. Abbey
.s-Dorothy Abbey Austin 4 1-17


ly of Fishing
ay Rich, Bruce May, Bruce Nixon,
ie Steve Davis, Ronnie Kirkland, Rus-
of sell (thA.,r, :..:'. Owens and Vic-
ke tor Adkison.


joy Our


fish Boxes
French fries o0
potato, green s
slaw, 2 rolls.


$2.95 box
r baked
salad or


J & J's Grill-


106 Second Avenue


Phone 229-6145


.~illlh ed -'Iielly,...
mil o ',I everyi
every hour, and ctI tpro-
Cl~ctionis juNIne_____O


Gulf County Ladies' League
. Wednesday night, January
9. St. Joe Kraft won three
and lost one game to Camp-
bell's. Ruby Lucas was high
for Kraft with a 170 game
and 456 series. Kathy Ramer
led Campbell's with a 144
game and 408 series.
St. Joe Furniture and Flor-
ida First National Bank split
.four-games. Verna Burch has
a 163 game and Lois Smith
had a 445 series for the Bank,
Brenda Mathes led St. Joe
Furniture with a 192 game
and 515 series.
Shirt & Trophy won three
of four games from Dixie
Seafood. Patsy ...'- led
Shirt & Trophy with a 193
game and 500 series. Bertha
~ ,.0..'. was' high for Dixie
Seafood with a 173 game and
428 series.
St. Joe Stevedores won
three out of four games from
Bill's Dollar Store. Eleanor
Williams led the Stevedores
with a 217 game and 467
series. Joan Falbe was high
for Bill's with a 143 game and


383 series.
Standings:
Shirt & Trophy
St. Joe Kraft
St. Joe Stevedores.
St. Joe Furniture
Fla. 1st National
Dixie Seafood
Dollar Store


Won
41
41
39
35'
35
28 2
241
I I R


Lost
23
23
25
282
29
351
391,2
521


Ladies' ,Coffee League
A & N Railroad won four
games from. Queen Bees in
action on the lanes January
8. Joyce S. had a 154 game
and Dot Hamm had a 447
series for the winners. For
.' ,,:,.-: Bees, Sue Parrish had
a 143 game and 362 series.
Pate's won three games
out of four from Top L'- .t
Ruby Lucas had a 172 game
and Brenda Mathes had a 437
series for Pate's. For Top
Dollar, Marian D. had a 148
game and 409 series.
Wewa Bank and Ralph &
. -r0.: split their four
games, with each winning
two. Elsie Simon had a 168
game and 437 series for the.


Bank. Faye Cox led Ralph &
Henry's with a 157 game and
411 series and also picked up
the 7-3-10 split.
Margaret's won three
games from Bowen's Cow-
girls, with Margaret leading
the winners with a 139 game
and 378 series. Lou Mork had
a 144 -:; : and Mae Plair a
359 series for Bowen's.


Lost
16
21
24
31
312
40~2
44
64


Ladies' Winter League
The Ladies' Winter League
met in action December 20,
with Peak's Pawn Shop tak-
ing four the Box Plant.
for Peak's, C-
carlsten had a 153 game and
418 series. F- Smith led
the Box Plant with a 144
game and 393 series.
Basic took four from Ten
Pin Lounge. Bowling for
Basic, F .i 'V had a
144 game and Ellen Sidwell
had a 346 series. Top bowler
for Ten Pin was :'i Lyons
with a 162 game and 403
series.
T, Standard Station
took three from -
.'- '., -, i for
Troy's, Norma Hobbs had a
185. r.. and Sue Moore had
a 469 series. Connie Ross led
Jimmy's with a 143 game and
394 series.
St. Clair Funeral Home
took three from The Super-
market. Bowling for the win-
ners, Diane Terry had a 179
game and 478 series. '..*. -
for The Supermarket, Wanda
Pate had a 133 game and
Vickie MeNeel had a 337
series.
In action on January 10,
The Supermarket split four
with Troy's in the Ladies'
Winter League. Bowling for
The ".'-,- 'r. .;,' -. Wanda.
Pate had a 147 game and
Sheila Baker a a 395 series.
, '.-:,, ,, .3 for T .' ":, Norma


PAGE SIX


Hobbs had a 152 game and
390 series.
Jimmy's Restaurant took
three from St. Clair Funeral
Home. Bowling for Jimmy's,
Connie Ross had a 175 game
and 395 series. Lois Smith
was high bowler for St. Clair
with a 178 game and 482
-series.
Ten Pin Lounge took three
from the Box Plant. Bowling
for Ten Pin, Christine Light-
foot had a 160 game and 412
series. Bowling for the Box
Plant, Evelyn Smith had a
157 game and Betty Hardin
had a 386 series.
Peak's Pawn .:" took
three from Basic. P.: ,'in, for
Peak's, Ann Peak had a 152
game and Joan Banner had a
381 series. F: ..- -i for Basic,
7 '. Lucas had a 160 game
and 454 series.
Standings: Won Lost
St. Clair Funeral 43 29'.
Rest. 38 34
Peak's Pawn Shop 371, 342,
Box P 'a, 36 36
Standard 35 37
The Supermarket 31 41
Ten Pin Lounge 302 33 2
Basic 282 35'2
Gulf ..'.,rai Men's League
The Gulf County Men's
League met ': 7 with
5. s "i: taking
three from Basic. '..n for
S:. Larry Parrish
had a 170 game and Clyde
Parker had a 460 series.
Williams led Basic -- a 174
game and 451 series.
Shirt & T -;" took three
from Richard's Place. Bowl-
ing for .. & 7;- C T-
had a 179 game and
Preston had a 498 series.
John Lee had a 191 game and
476 series for Richard's.
Murdock's T.V. took three
from Marvin's T.V. McKen-,
zie led Murdock's with a 202
game and-506 series, .
for Marvin's, ii.'i, F,,ri....vhad
a 204 game and Jimmy Cos-
tin had a 447 series.
Tommy's Gulf took three
from Pat'ss F:.,: .- ,-*
for Tommy's, 4-.i,.. Lowry
had a 198 game and Bill
Before had a 533 series, Tim
T- ?,r led Pat's with a 191
game and 484 series.
The Gulf County Men's
League met in action on
January 14 with Pat's Roof-
ing taking three from Mar-
vin's T.V. Tim Taylor was
high bowler for Pat's with a
197 ;-- ,.- and 483 series.


Our- T-ri.. Let You Enjoy It Now!


SAVINGS UP TO 50


GOOD NEWS



BAD NEWS



/ -MANY ITEMS MARKED DOWN!


Good News!

* Our store and warehouse
is crammed and packed
with name brand furni-
ture and appliances.
Such as Kroehler, Wil-
liams, Bassett, Broyhill,


Simmor
La-Z-Y
house,


ns,


Sea ley,


Boy, Westing-
Speed Queen,


Jamison on sale
clearance prices.


* Table


Lamps,


Tables,


Pictures and accessories

* Danley's is a full service
store. We fully guaran-


tee everything


we sell.


* 4 Ways to buy:


+30-60-90 day


(same as


cash, no carrying charge
+REvolving Credit
+Cash
+ Layaway


4 Piece 'Pecan is only)

BEDROOM SUITE


$198.00


Mattress, Box Springs $ 75.00


Queen Size


$109.00


(Only 2)

Vinyl Sleepers

Complete mattress & box springs

Twin Bed Set
Living,

Room Chairs
Large

Vinyl Recliners
Quilted, by Bassett (One Only)


King Size


$129.00


$188.00



$ 79.00


Some Almost 1/2


Traditional SOFA


Price


$ 59.00


$175.00


Just A Few Items Listed Here. Our Store Is Full
of Summer Values. Don't Miss This Final Week
End of Savings.


Bad News!


Sale Ends


Sat., Jan. 19

6 p.m.


Many items 1-of-

a-kind. Sale

prices apply only


to


n stock. First


come,

served.


first

Hurry.


Final

Week End


U Il-


I


Bowling for Marvin's, Billy.
Barlow had a 182 game and
471 series.
Shirt & Trophy took three
from Campbell's Drugs.
Bowling for Shirt & Trophy,
David Roche had a 192 game
and Pollock had a 517 series.
Bowling for Campbell's, Bar-
ry Richardson had a 178
game and Clyde Parker had.
a 456 series.
Murdock's T.V. took four
from Tommy's Gulf, with


CONSTANT

ADVERTISING



One step won't take you very far,
You've got to keep on walking..
One word won't tell 'em who you are
You've got to keep on talking.
An inch won't make you very tall,
You've got to keep on growing.
One little ad won't do it all,
You've got to keep them going.
A constant drop of water
Wears away the hardest stone;
By constant gnawin', Towser
Masticates the toughest bone.
The constant, cooing lover
Carries off the blushing maid

And the constant advertiser
Is the one who gets the trade!

HARD TO BELIEVE?
MAKE US PROVE IT!



THE STAR

Telephone 227-3161


U 1 I T-


I


merchandise


Wayne Smith leading the win-
ners with a 190 game .and 516
sreies. Bowling for Tommy's,
Beaman had a 176 game and
506 series.
Standings: Won Lost
Tommy's Gulf 52 20
Shirt & Trophy 50 22
Campbell's Drugs 45 27
Marvin's T.V. 33 36
Basic 29 35
Murdock's T.V. 28 40
Pat's Roofing 27 45
Richard's Place 16 52


a I _r I I I L I L I I JI adIL I I a


A & N Railroad
Pate's
S.:', Henry's
Wewa Bank
T" Dollar
Margaret's
Queen Bees
Bowen's: ,"







THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Fla. THURSDAY, JANUARY 17, 1974 PAGE SEVEN


Retires After .

34 Years

of Service
"' ,. "


Mrs. Louise B. Krisher ...
retired from her position as
head nurse at St. Joe Paper.
Company recently, after.
serving in the mill's first aid .
department since November
29, 193d.. Mrs. Krisher hand-
ed in her stethoscope on .
January 1 of this year after
more than 34 years of ser- .
vice.
Mrs. Krisher was promot- .*.
,ed to the position of head
nurse on March 17, 1946 and
served in that capacity until
her retirement.
In the photo, right, Mrs. .
Krisher is shown cutting a
huge cake at a reception "
-held for her in the first, aid
department by her fellow .....
employ es.






MRS. LOUISE B K.1F4ET
Stone Scores Setback Plans
.'. ,
I ... ...


~~~MRS. LOUISE BoK ]: .TE.HERF

Stone Scores Setback Plans


FLORIU!W !
WILDLIFE]

COMMENTS ON TH




GAME AND FRI

TALLAHASSEE-The
cased shotgun and box of
shells were taken from my car
just in time to hear the old
refrain:
"How could you possibly
shoot one of the little doves
of peace which come to visit
us? Surely only a sadistic
person would do a thing like
that."
After long years of hearing
this complaint from the unin-
formed,'I promptly framed
the answer in my mind re-
garding the normal attrition
of some 75% of the game bird
population such as Dove or
Quail, which has been bio-
logically attributed to
weather, disease and food
supply, and mentally phrased
a non-combative addition of
.the fact that hunters take
only three percent of the
Dove population.
As- she continued her com-
plaints about the shooting of
birds, she branched off into
the Bambi syndrome with
oft-repeated cliches concern-
ing "big-brown eyes", "cud-
dly little fawns", "... as


hunting discourse grew in
proportion, I reid. the
answers ekei'
\ from ti e e a bit ex-
traneous, since she had ob-
E OUTDOORS viously heard this informa-
tion before if she ever read a
By newspaper or viewed a tele-
Dr. 0. E. Frye, Jr. vision show.
Director The natural, to her, con-
clusion of her speech led to a
ESH WATER FISH COMMISSION demand/or confie rscation stratiof alln
guns, since without a gun, a
much right to live as you person or bird or animal
do. .," and the continuing obviously couldn't be shot.
list. And with this bit of "logic",
My mental replies con- she smugly set her lips to-
tinued into factual game gather, folded her arms, and
biology concerning the basics apparently waited for me to
of food supply and demand, humbly beg her pardon for
Sf s and dead even thinking about hunting
overpopulation, loss, of even thikig about hunting
foverp, in the first place. Her self:
habitat, disease tolls of over- r:*hIiou. attitude was
populated herds, and Th ou attitude was
populated herds, and he familiar, although somewhat
need for hunting as a game to be pitied as belonging to a
management tool. person who knew only her
Her harangue hrd 'er to a. d r.given story.
complaints about tthei]-k of pNrr.p3 :Ild have de-
ducks which once graced -h. ,ered en rebut al, and per.
skies, and the depletion of hap_ onE or t.:'f inm, points
the flocks by the sadi.zi: Ao,i d .dae softenedd her
hunter. ,. oa r.t po
And my inner rebuttal Bt I mere. niled polite-
grew to include the ualhat.in ly as she quiti,, clo-ed 'tf-
of the ducks ar, o.'h aiter. .car dooi. and went on ijut-
fowl (game alid .nor game, h-. the housi. Taking m,' !, .,
the hunter, who ,purchased of answers and v .iar.,.n,
millions of dollars worth of with .m,
duck stamps which insured After all, hadn't I been
the only available wetlands able to share a few hours with
used for breeding were kept nature, alone in the woods,
open to the migratory flocks with the wind whispering
in their Canadian homelands sweet nothings in the
and nesting grounds. branches as -leaves crackled
As the tirade continued, beneath my booted feet? And
and my mental list of.ecoun- hadn't I been able to brush
terms to her anti-gun, anti- the cares of the workaday,


civilized world from my
shoqlders 'by the simple ex-.
pent of stepping: into
nature's own workshop?
I didn't tell her I hadn't
fired my gun, because she
probably wouldn't have be-
lieved me, taking the com-
ment as a "cop out" or alibi.
And I surely didn't tell her
I would be back in the
woods, gun across my
shoulder as soon as I could
get away, because the person
who cries\ out to take away
yet another of my freedoms,
even the constitutional right
to walk the woodlands and
fields, shotgun in hand, has
missed a portion of living
which is as much a part of
many men as is breathing.
And I surely didn't tell her
I felt more sorrow than anger
at her attack, for without
enjoying the sheer pleasure of
being off the concrete and
into the pristine woodlands,
she probably couldn't under-
stand what she lacked in her
own life.


Don't be the cause of a
I forest fire!


the people ire

people


Attend ti. Church of Your Choice

ST. JAMES

EPISCOPAL CHURCH
309 6th Street, INVITES YOU


*HOLY COMMUNION .............. 7:30 A.M.
SUNDAY SCHOOLh .... .. .............. 945 A.M.
MORNING WORS&HIP-(Nursery) i 00 AM-
HOLY COMMUNION WFirsi Sunday i- |I O&AM
Sy RECTOR: THE REV. SIDNEY G. ELLIS 229-6599




FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
Corner Third Street and Baltzell Avenue
REV. DeWITT T. MATHEWS, Jr., Ppstor
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 Sr-','i_ .... 6:30 P.M.
Prayer Meeting (Wednesday) .. 7:30 P.M.
"Come and Worship God With Us"
Day Care Center, Tuesday and Thursday : 30=-11:30


Yqu Are Cordially Invited To Attend

LONG AVENUE
BAPTIST CHURCH
Corner Long Avenue and 16th Street


SUNDAY SCHOOL ..............
MORNING WORSHIP ... ......:.,
BAPTIST TRAINING UNION ....
-EVENING WORSHIP ............
PRAYER SERVICE (Wednesday)


- 9:45 KX
1100 AM
- 6:15 PM~
7:30z PM
7:90 P.M.


VISITORS ALWAYS WELCOME
REV. J. C. ODUM, Pastor
JOHN WOODS, Minister of Music


TALLAHASSEE-It is right- Cabinet of a college graduate
to protect Florida's wetlands in Brevard County who, along
and coastlines, but it is "dead with his roommate, invested.
, .:,. to put total restric- savings in a 110 x 140-foot
tions on private owners of coastal lot a few years ago
those properties without and then found himself with:
some kind of compensation, 'only 20 feet of usable pro-
Secretary of State Richard perty after a coastal setback
(Dicki Stone says. 'line was proposed. This
"When. a young ..*':. 'barred the youth from selling
graduate invests his money' theproperty to pay off debts.
into. a coastal lot. and '"His '. rights were
finds he only had 20 feet left' .. destroyed. Variances
out of 140 after a setback line are not the answer, because
-is established, then somd- they can defeat the environ-
S,: ..- .. ital purpose of protecting


a speech to the Clearwater,
Board of Realtors. He
received a -, "' ovation.
"As the : .
instructed us-the Governor
and Cabinet-to do. in sever-
al statutes, we have begun :3
act to .: I -: use of wet-
lands and shorelines, without
.:, ,r. ,- :,.,' to owners and
taxpayers involved. It's right
to protect our resources, but
dead wrong not 16 provide
compensation," Secretary
Stone said.
"The public beneficiaries
ought to be : to com-
pensate those owners their
losses, and that is the basic
American constitutional r "
of property: to own property
without the government tak-
ing it away,'.' Stone said.
"Reasonable zoning" is one
thing, bu "a denial or pro-
hibition of any commercial
use at all and, in many cases,
any residential use, is not
zoning. That is taking."
"We will continue to com-
ply with the :. man-
date, but I urge the Legisla-'
hure to supply the missing
part in protecting our wet-,
lands, shorelines and endan-r
gered natural resources:
.either require removal of
these lands from the tax
rolls, or provide compensa-
tion after impartial appraisal
by our tax assessors," Secre-
tary Stone said.
Stone said he recalled in'
particular the case at the lasf
,.', of the Governor and


...he tax rolls. or purchase of
easement or purchase of the
land," the 1' -.. ,. said.








Orchestra rehearsals for a
community production of
F *,* :" V '- .-W illam s'
F : .' For Peace'" began
S- January 15 at
.7:00 p.m. in the Gull Coast
... y College Fine, Arts
Auditorium choral room and
interested musicians are
invited to attend.
to GCCC chorale
: Mrs Helen
there is a .
need for contra-bassoon,
French horn, trombone and
t~ ei years -i':'-:. any
instruments'will be

The concert, which will be
held at 8:00 p.m., March 15 in
the GCCC Fine Arts Auditor-
ium, will feature the GCCC
chorale and the Rutherford
High School concert choir as
well as the orchestra of some
45 : members,
, : Additional singers are also
i'eeded. and those interested
'should contact either Mrs.
Warner or John Peuhs, Jr.,
at Rutherford.


Flord Na



think i'sonly air:



Shouldn't you save



. whereyouborrTOw?


FLORIDA FIRST NATIONAL BANK AT PORT ST. JOE
504 Monument Avenue-. telephone: 227-2551


Pate's Service Center


J ,Ij 's Phillips "66"
Port .S-. Joe, Florida '------ -


Tirest one








PAGE EIGHT THI












A pharmacist daily assists the sick
and injured by dispensing to them
the most advanced medicine in
the world. Through his product,
he eases the pain of tragedy, pro-
tects the health of our community
and helps make life longer and
more comfortable. If you're under.
cided about your future, consider
a career in Pharmacy. It's a field
of importance, responsibility, and
challenged. over lowingwith grati-
fying personal rewards.

YOUR RECALL PHARMACY


BUZZETT'S
DRUG STORE
Ph. 227-3371 317 Wflliam
Convenient Drive-In Window
Plenty of Free Parking'


(Continued from Page 1)


Grant
,act established minimum
standards for ambulance
attendant training and ambu-
lance services and provided
.financial aid for counties
which have to upgrade their
EMS systems to meet state
standards.
The funds are offered to the
counties on a matching fund
basis, with the specific
county putting up a-sum of
money to get an equivalent
amount from the state.
Many counties have given
priority to the development of
emergency medical care, sys-
tems and have asked -for
more than the legislature's
appropriated amount.


Career Education
Program Growing
In High School

Career education is assum-
ing an,. i; t-,+ae ig i. -
role in the Gulf C'urt'y s.-'holO
system, Supervisor William
Linton told the Rotary Club
last Thursday.
When Gulf County first
started-in the Vocational Ed-
ucational business back in
1969 there were two pro--
grams in each of the, two
County high schools. Today
there are eight in Port St. Joe
High 'School and four in .'.
wahitchka. Next year there
will be 10 vocational educa-
tion courses offered in Port
St. Joe and five in Wewa-
hitchka.
In addition to the present
plans, Port St. Joe has now
also been designated. as a
Vocational Education Center
which promises even greater
growth in these subjects
drawing students from Apa-
lachicola and Wewahitchka.
Linton pointed out that
contracts were now being
negotiated to construct the
first phase of a center on the
Port St. Joe High School
grounds which should be in
use by next school year.


Shrks Have Perfect Week With 3


51 Big Ones
Shown above is a good mess of red breasted
bream caught last week by Glen Boyles, his
daughter Barbara, and granddaughter Paula in
the White City canal. They caught 51 of these
beauties.


PVT. FREDERICK B. F'.j'1

Pvt. Fred Russ
Completes. Course

Pvt. Frederick B. Russ has
' i- ,.,.-.::- c.- .*.; -: l the U .
S. Army's. Ground Surveil-
lance Radar Operator course
on December 13, 1973.
The course was conducted
at the U. S. Army Intelli-
gence School at Ft. Hua-
chuca, Arizona.
.He .is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. Thadus, Russ, 319 Ave-
nue D, Port St. Joe.


BIBLE "
T rinitar.,rn, te .-r, t tirr
Christ had two Fathers. A
classical example of the con-
fusion of thought implicit in
Trinitarian belief is seen as
under .,*-i',r;)r.r,., they are
'...k1 "-, ..- confess that Christ
must have had two Fathers,
namely, the First Person of
the Trinity, to Whom He
prayed, and the Holy Spirit,
Who performed the miracle,
'act of paternity in the Virgin
womb '(Luke 1:35). Let us
face the issue. Col. 2:9 says,
"In him i ..el.. all the
fulness of the Godhead bod-
ily." Jesus must be the Holy
Ghost.
John 20:22 says "He
breathed on them and said,
receive ye the Holy Ghost."
In the day that we can esta-
blish a difference of person
between ourselves and our
breath then we may succeed
in proving a difference
of person between Jesus and
the Holy Ghost. Col. 1:27
"The Christ in you, the hope
of .",',,." What indwells the
** i.. .r" The Holy Ghost.
Paul calls him Christ.
Questions Trinitarians' can-
not answer: 1) Who raised
Jesus from the dead? John
2:19-23 says Jesus; Romans
6:4 says the Father. 2) Who


.t's Dangerous to
Keep Gas at Home
TALLAHASSEE At *tho
direction of State Insurance
C ..,"r :: ,- -r Thomas D
O'Malley, Insurance D.;.-.:*
ment officials have cautioned
Florida homeowners tha
storing. large amounts o:
,-.5:.:.'.e at home or on pro
perty n;.',-.* to a home
could cause fire protection
insurance ... ':' ... in th(
event of a fire.
Insurance rating official
with the department explain,
ed that the storage of gaso:
line 'in or near ,,,,'Y -. could
violate clauses in home-
owner's fire protection insur-
ance :.-'i ".. as to normal
usage of such ...i'.':g and
could void claims in case of
fire.
"'_, <:f.., who is also State
Fire Marshal, also directed
Olin Greene, -.'..; of the
UI' p: ',r' of State Fire Mar-
shal,"o warn residents of fire
hazadsa in storing gas.
Greene said that under Flor-
ida statutes it is illegal for
more than ,'.. ,l.'r. of gaso-
line to be stored in a dwelling
or garage.


TRUTHS
a iv-sr pa. P Joan '15:14
says Jesus; John 15:16 says
the Father. 3) Who has the
drawing power? John 12:32
says Jesus; 'John 6:44 says
the Father. 4) Who is' the
Alpha and Omega? Rev. 1:8
says Jesus; Rev. 21:.6-7 says
the Father. 5) Who is the
Coming One? John 14:3 says
Jesus; 1 John 3:1-2 says the

DL'.T) Trinitarian friend,
surely you do not think that
two persons raised Jesus
rr.ncr.: 'n dead? That two
persons are. the i,, and
,e.. That two i'i ..*r,-.
are *-." .: Of course you
."- Any sensible person
...,- ;:... to -realize that
there, is only One God. And
this, true God is Jesus' Christ.
1 John 5:20. Read these scrip-
tures:.Col. 2:9, Is. 9:6, 1 Tim
3:16,:7 Titus 2:13, Rev. 1:8,
'..e and Matt. 1:23.
n.E present resurgence of
the trith of the full ..' -. of
Jesus is but a rediscovery of
a very precious -. ;...
truth which for '. centuries
has been obscured and pre-
vented by the Roman apos-
tasy and its three-God theory.
For more information.
phone 229-2482 or write P.;O
Box X, Port St. Joe.


On Road

This Week

It was a perfect week for
the Tiger Sharks as they
captured cage victories over
Chipley, Rutherford and We-
wahitchka.
Friday night, the Sharks
put down a last quarter up-
rising by the T!i -.- to take a
90-78 victory.
Exploding for 26 points in
the first period, the Sharks
went a little cold in the
second period but surged on
to 29 and 23 points respec-
tively in the final periods to
take the win.
Ernest Pittman and Mike
Daniels each 0.,'.'-r.4 in 22
points to lead the Shark scor-
ing with Ricky Hamm :.-
19 points and grabbing 14
rebounds.
,Keith Kolmetz led the Ti-
gers with 32 points.
Score by quarters:
Port St. Joe 26 12 29 23-90
Chipley 14 18 21 25-78


I 1972 house trailer, real
f- good condition. For informa-
tion call Rodney Hall 229-6221
S' It 1-17

Sylvania console stero unit
with Gerrard turntable and
am-fm radio. Beautiful cabi-
net. Also a Ross home unit 8
track tape player with speak-
ers. Will be sold separately
or together. Can be seen at
1619B Monument Ave.or call
229-6903. tfc 1-10

Piano, spinet size, upright,
maple 'is..i.. in excellent
condition.', R",erl'v tuned.
Ideal tox hrle '.tA.wr, .w(
club. 1.*0 P Aore- 7-4.t!2I
tfc 1-10

9-piece dining room set. 36"
x 72" table, beige formica
top; 8 beige naughyde uphol-
stered chairs. Like new con-
dition. $75. Phone 227-4321.
tfc 1-10

Kenmore Sear's best sew-
ing machine with stretch, zig
sag and decorative stitches.
$150.00. For information call
229-6856 before 2 p.m. tfc 1-10

River lots for sale. Donna
E. Fuselier at 229-6138 &
229-2941. 4tp 1-10

Lot for .q p or rent, suit-
able for a '9 a,... T~. terms
small down ,. r' Phone
229-6604. B. Anderson, Madi-
son and ,-... Sts. 4tc 110

100,000 BTU oil furnace and
air circulator, can be used
with or ..... ur' air condition-
ing. In excellent m..-- .
condition. Can be seen at 610
Monument Ave. tfc i2-27

For Sale: Channel catfish.
Dressed or undressed. See or
call Johnny 'White 229-3366.
4tc 1-3

.- Club membership,
$125. Call 229-5251 after 5
p.m. tfe 12-6


10 speed bikes in
Men's, women's.
style. Touring style.'
terms available, w
auto, Port St. Joe.


For Sale: 2 acres of
car garage, small
trailer with screen por
collect calls. Large air
pressor. $150. 1-762-818
1, Box 46, Altha, 32421.


AuCtomolbiles
ForSales


1970 Chevrolet Kingswood
station wagon, 8 cyl., good
condition. Take up pmts.
Phone 227-2311. Itc 1-17

1966 Comet, 2 door, $250.00.
229-6153. 711 Long Ave.tfc 1-17

1967 Chevrolet pick-up, '2
ton. Boat trailer, tandem
wheel, electric 12 volt winch.
Winch has to go with trailer.
227-7396. tfc 12-6.


stock.


PORT ST. JOE-Adkison,
1-0-2; Rich, 3-0-6; Daniels,
11-0-22; Thomas, 2-0-4; Dick-
ens, 4-3-11; Pittman, 11-0-22;
Todd, 2-0-4; Hamm, 9-1-19;
Quinn, 0-0-0.
CHIPLEY-Clark, 5-3-13;
Kolmetz, 14-4-32; Scott, 5-0-
10; Owens, 2-0-4; Hicks, 6-1-
13; F ~;'-.., 0-0-0; Ruther-
ford, 0-0-0; -. 2-2-6.

Saturday night the Sharks
:- the Rutherford
Rams here in Port St. Joe,
95-75.
Port St. Joe slacked up -in
only one quarter, scoring well
over 20 points in the remain-
ing three to keep the lead all
the way.
Ernest Pittman led the
sharks with his 24 points and
captured 12 rebounds. Mike
Daniels added 18 and Danny
,. .7:- 21, with Robert Dic-
kens cr:.,-Z 10 points. Ricky
Hamm had eight rebounds
and "',,: Todd five.
Rick _2.-.' led the
Rams with 24 .,:
Score quarters:
Port St. Joe 24 28 17 26-95
}> ...- !: : 16 14 21 24-75


Four room furnished cot-"
tage, 416 First St., Highland
View. $2500.00 cash, Bring
your clothes, move in. C. T.
Laws, 408 Madison St. Phone
229-6746 or 227-8658. 2tp 1-17

For rent: one bedroom
furnished beach cottage.
Smith's Pharmacy. tfc 11-15




Furnished beach cottages
at reasonable rates. 227-3491
or 229-5641. f tfc I?.27

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 orf
648-3101.

For Rent: Apt. for adults
only, .. r,A room, bedroom,
breakfast nook, bath, kitchen
and closets. 229-1352. tfc 1-17


VW owners-James Pad-
--; a :. trained and
proven VW mechanic ts on
to serve you. Call or
stop by. : -r ;'.; rebuilt ser-
vice. American auto repair
service also available at
reasonable rates. Mexico
beach Service Center, Mexico
Beach, 648-3985. tfc 1-10

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 only. K
and D TV and SOUND, 301
Reid Ave., Phone 227-2071.
tfc 9-27

P:: *e' :: help with
err,:,.tor ai problems and-or


Racing concerns. Gulf County Guid-
Credit ance Clinic, Port St. Joe, Fla.
westernn 227-2691 or Rev. Sidney Ellis,
229-6599.
tfc-6-15

f land, STANLEY HOME PRODUCT
house For all your
ch. No Housecleaning Needs
r corn- Contact Betty Gilbert
84. Rt. Phone 648-7534
Free Delivery
tfc 1-3 tfc 10-4
Custom Upholstery
Drapery
Fabrics & Naugahyde
Reasonable Rates


mj


Let Us Save You Money 1
20 pet. off "Ithink it was something I ate."
on All Fabrics
Phone 229-4481 tfc 1-3 id

648-6153 Home Phone kills bugs for
Consolidated Repair Up to six months,
ou & Service Co. Pand saves you about $100 yearly
House Painting, Remodeling in costly pesl control services.
& General Repair Work Use f Sprayer free With
No job too smallof Sprayer free h
Free Reasonable Estimate purchase of Rid-A-Bug
St. Joe-Mexico Beach area HURLBUT SUPPLY CO.
Call 229-61:12 306 Reid Avenue
Charles Brown 5tp 1-3 | Port St. Joe, Florida


PORT ST. JOE-Adkis6n
1-0-2; Rich, 2-0-4; Daniels,
9-0-18; Thomas, 9-3-21; Dick-
ens, 4-2-10; Pittman, 11-2-24;
Todd, 3-0-6; Hamm, 2-0-8;
Shackleford, 1-0-2.
RUTHERFORD-West, 5-4-
14; Moore, 6-0-12; P?'.:-r,
12-0-24; Boone, 0-2-2; Free-
man, 1-0-2; Davis, 1-0-2;
Peace, 7-1-15: World, 2-0-4.

Port St. Joe has handled
the Wewahitchka Gators just
about as they wished in more
recent years, but the worm
turned Tuesday night and the
'Gator's came within two
points of i: :, '.-- the tough
Sharks in Wewahitchka.
The Sharks jumped off to a
big 16-9 margin in the first
period and picked up one
more point for their margin
in the second period, but the
rest of the game : 3 to
the Gators.
'. Todd's three clutch
baskets in the closing mo-
ments of the game was all
that saved it for the Sharks.
Ernest Pittman and F..,'.:
Hamm were the big men with


I mmIwetle he b g iren i I


For Sale: 3 ..ei-w.i,, house
at 508 9th St. Phone 229-6424.
tfe 11-15


Lost: Black. leather key-
case with three keys. If
found, please bring to The
Star, or phone 227-3161.
Ite 1-17

Lost: one mini f '.:. unit,
has name plate on it with the
name Micro-Gen. '$50.00
r Ji, r, .i, r,., "l2,p
Gditrlyr or ,ni 2-'". 6i>.. Itp


Will t...:,: in my home,
experienced. Call 229-6924
9-11:30 a.m., 5:30-7 p.m.
2tp 1-10


LEWIS FLOOR CLEANING
All .
229-6482 or 229-6447
tfc 9-20

St. Joe Accounting Service
106 Monument Ave.
Phone 229-6132
H & R Block Representative
tfc 12-6

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 ::. _'t of Port St.
Joe.


Color & Black and White
TV Repair. Call
HEATH RADIO & TV
REPAIR
Phone 229-2782
All Work Guaranteed
4tp 8-9,


the shooting ball for the
Sharks; netting 19 and 18
points respectively. Mitchell
Williams led the Gators with
22 points and James Hurd
added 19.
Score by quarters:
Port St. Joe 16 21 14 15-66
Wewahitchka 9 20 18 18-65
PORT ST. JOE-Adkison
3-0-6; Daniels 5-1-11; Dickens,
2-2-6; Pittman, 5-9-19; Todd,


3-0-6; Ha:
0-0-0.
WEWAI
liams, 11-
Hurd, 9-:
Carter, 1-

The Sho
road this
to Crestv
Walton in
on j' rd


on '~''l r


Too Late to Classi


ROAD EQUIPMENT
'r E F, \ TOR-Town of Mexi-
co Beach, Fl. Temporary,
part time ,e-: .in at $3.00 per
hour. Chauffeur's license
required. Apply to Town
Clerk, Box 13425, Mexico
Beach, Fl. 32410.

CHIEF OF POLICE-Town
of Mexico Beach, Fl; .::1i.,
$8000 per annum. Must meet
all State of Florida .... :
Standards and be or become
a resident a Mexico Beach.


Send resur
Box 13425,
32410.

POLICE
Tnwn~ nP M


Wins'

mm, 7-4-18; Quinn,

HITCHKA Wil-
-0-22; Fisher, 4-0-8;
1-19; Gray, 7-044;
0-2; T. Gray, 0-0-0.

arks will be on the
week end travelling
iew Friday and to
DeFuniak Springs
a,, night.


ify


me to Town Clerk,
Mexico Beach, Fl.


PATROLMAN-'.
vpiion tRi^nU BI


iown oi iv Mex o ifl, a .
Salary range $6000 to $7500
per annum. Applicants must
meet all Florida State Police
Standards and be or become
a resident of Mexico Beach.
Send p';.".'.-, to Town
Clerk, Box 13425, .'Mexico
Beach, Fl. 32410.
M


Needed: Someone to clean
house. Call 229-2881 or come
to 889 H-yes Aveniue, Hi, h
land '. e... Must have. own
S" ,-.. ..- r.' 2tc.1-17


Help wanted: Mobile home
service man, top pay; exper-
ienced only need apply. Call
for appointment, Mobile
Enterprises, Inc. 526-3667,
Marianna. tfc 12-27

Experience waitress want-
ed, neat.. Apply St. Joseph
P.-%, Country Club between 2
and 5 any day r-.. ., Mond-
day. .2tc. 110

Interviewer wanted for
part-time telephone survey
work. Give phone number.
Must have private line. Not a
:.',r.;_ job. Air mail .letter
.r,' '.-i, education, work
experience and names of
references to: American
P _arc., Burea, Field Oper-
ation, 4320 Ammendale Rd.,
Beltsville, MD 20705. 2tc 1-10


= -----1--


For Welding see James L.
Temple, 1302 Palm Blvd.
tfc 10-4
Ready' Arts and Crafts, 228

8th St., Material for all types
of hobbies. Large selection of
beads, chenille bumps and
stems, fake fur, art foam,
styrafoam, paints, books, and
much more. Come and see.
Open 9 a.m. 5 p.m. A few
gifts already made up. tfc 1-10


A New Service At
POLLACK'S CLEANERS
UNIFORM
RENTALS
For Information, Come by
or Call
107 Second Street
Phone 227-4401


m.


COMFORTER FUNERAL
HOME
227-3511


AAA
REFRIGERATION CO.
Port St. J.oe
Franchise Service
Repair to.all
Home Ap]liances
Service
on GE, Hotpoint, Westing-
house, Philco, Kelvin'ator
and others.
Call Day or Night
229-6953 tfc 9-6s
All Work Guaranteed I


All Work Guaranteed __


IT. JOE MACHINE CO.
Machine Work W'ing
506 First St.
Phden 229-6803
Machinist on duty all day
Every day

R.A.M. RP.J, ,.i convoca-
tion on St. Joseph Chapter
No. 56. R.A.M. 1st and 3rd
Monday, 8 p.m. All visiting
companions welcome.
Willie Lee Griffin, H.P.
E. William McFarland,
Sec.

There will be a regular
communication of Port St.
Joe LodgeNo..111, F & AM.,
every first and thirdP Thurs-
day at 8:00 p.m.




William Mcr'arland, W.M.
Herbert L. Burge, Sec.


Use the

Classified Ads
Midget Investments-
With Giant Returns


For chain link fence call
Emory Stephens. Free esti-
mate. Guarantee on labor
and materials. Low down
payment. Phone 227-7972.

Septic tanks pumped out.
Call Buford Griffin. Phone
229-6694 or 229-2937.

MEXICO BEACH
BEAUTY SHOPPE
Phone 648-5116
15th St. N. of Hwy. 98
'Complete Beauty Service
GLADYS NICHOLS


Your SHERWIN-WILLIAiS
PAINT Dealer in
Port St. Joe



covER




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.


306 R A


THE STAR


227-3161


- I I II I Ib I I II Ir


L,,,SE RV 11 CES


mw OMR


1


II


-1







U.S.D.A. GRADE "A" FROZEN


Bafkin


LB.


4 to 6 LB. AVG.


!


WHERE ECONOMY ORIGINATES


GRADE "A" FRESH FLA. OR GA.
SRTS Breast (With Ribs)
FRYER PARTS Thighs or Drumsticks


LB. 79


"SUPER-RIGHT" SMOKED FULLY


COWkelH"f a


LB.


BUTT HALF OR WHOLE
19 to 22 Lb. Avg.
HAM LB.


I~


CENTER SLICE
With Sehall Round Bone
19 HAM B.


"Super-Right" Heavy Western Tender Beef

C k BONE.


Allgood Brand, Sugar Cured, Sliced
.BieamI.aOO *l

Bcawt *? 2e 19


A&P BRAND, ALL-MEAT
Skinless Franks
"SUPER-RIGHT" ALL-MEAT
Sliced Bologna


12. 69
Ib. 99L
Pkg. 99C


I I I


--t )-
This is Queen Anne. An unusually han-
dsome pattern with all the lavish decor and
rich colorings of the Rennaissance. Worthy
of a formal dinner occasion.


1st WEK cup
2nd WEEK SAUCER
3rd WEEK DINNER PLATE
4th WEEK BREAD & BUTTER
th WI'r DESSERT DisH


11


AV


WE'VE DONE IT!
,.We insisted on coming up with something
'different. The kind of china you could con-
sider your best service. Once you've seen it,
we think you'll agree we've done it! The
shape, for instance, an elegant modified
rim, beautifully bonded in platinum or gold.
And the cups, gracefully shaped,' like the
most expensive china. All the intricate
beauty of the Rennaissance. We could go on
and on telling you how different, how
unusual, how very fine this china is. But, in-
stead, why don't you come in and see for
vourself?


AW Pam e


waie


QUART JAR


1-LB.
PKG.


-q'o


regularly$1.35 49 with .very $5 purchase
regularly e 49 1 with every $5 purchase
regularly 1.9 89 C with every $5 purchase
reguiary 95C 49 C with every $5 purchase
reaurlv'sry 95 A with every S5 purchase


DON'T MISS THE WEEKLY COMPLETE FEATURE: During the next 15 weeks the
*ing pieces will be scheduled for feature savings: All o. di.pi.y righ ln in our stn.,


Soi 4 ...9 ,p CAN.. d .g.ibif. .
,w.* .4 -Ied -~. ~ .Ii &P,.pp.,
v~ra mn, g~ybee


P4.,n..4ht. ,


2


U.S. #1 SIZE A
Red


0O-LB.
BAG
. 9


Limit 1 With $7.50
or More Order


CARNATION'S NON-DAIRY CREAMER

Coffee-Mate


NABISCO


1 Lb. Box


P wewmiit Satie 39c


Register Free! 40 Piece Set of China
TO BE AWARDED
JAMONDAY
JANUARY 21 HA%


i-L rjl J I.


NAME


ADDRESS


CITY
ZIP
TELEPHONE


STATE __


22. 89
JAR


Limit 1 with
$7.50 order
and
Coupon'
Below


INSTANT DECAFFEINATED COFFEE

Eight O'Clock
8 OZ. 59 WITH
JAV* ( COUPON
JAR 1 BELOW
MARVEL SLICED

White Bread


11/4 LB.
LOAF


29c


JANE PARKER

Sweet Rolls
I. ..... YOUR CHOICE


* CINNAMONri
* PINEAPPLE TOP
* JELLY TOP


PKG. OF
8


49c


ANTISEPTIC MOUTHWASH
t0W


A&P'S OWN WHITE OR BLUE


20 Oz.
Bottle


99C


3 Lb. 1 Oz. Gt. Box


Sdle pI1d!g eIAt ...... ......559


PURE VEGETABLE

De xf a


Oie...........


38 Oz.
Bottle 93


FROZEN CONCENTRATED 100% ORANGE JUICE



FROM FLORIDA


2/s100


CANS


SPECIAL INTRODUCTORY OFFER


99,


ITEMS OFFERED FOR SALE IN THIS AD ARE AVAILABLE TILL
SUNDAY JANUARY 20, 1974. ITEMS OFFERED FOR SALE ARE
NOT AVAILABLE TO OTHER WHOLESALE OR RETAIL
DEALERS. NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR TYPOGRAPHICAL ERRORS.
510 FIFTH STREET
PORT ST. JOE, FLORIDA


EACH


Volumes 2 THRU 21 o E1.99 ACH


/


SHANK PORTION
19 to 22 LB.
AVERAGE


~sawe44


i-


Volume
1
04....


'- PkP


REGISTER
OFTENII
REGISTER
FREEII
40 PIECE
OF CHINA
TO BE GIVEN
AWAY IN
EACH STORE
MON. JAN. 2


-04 1111 ?d T !I V,


e"3*


`~'~~


- rlLILA


ffecm







Specials for Jan.
14 through 19


SHOP RICH'S, Port St. Joe, SAVE TIME and MONEY!-


IGA Whole Kernel or Cream Style No. 303 Cans
Golden Corn .-3 cans 69c
IGA 6.5 Oz. Can
Chunk Tuna can 53c
IGA
Saltine Crackers .. lb. 35c
Nabisco 14% Oz. Pkg.
Chips Ahoyy pkg. 59c
Roberts 14 Oz. Pkg.
Vanilla Wafers --- pkg. 37c
Jif 12 Oz. Jar
Peanut Butter ------ jar 53c
Johnson's Room Freshener
,Glade -- --- 7 oz. 53c
Johnson's
Step Saver -- 32 oz. $1.19
Personna 74 (SAVE 29c) Pkg. of 7
Injector Blades pkg. 86c
Personna 74 (SAVE 20e) Pkg. of 5
Double Edge Blades _pkg. 69c
Pepsodent Hard, Medium, Soft (SAVE 20e)
Tooth Brushes ----- ea. 49c


FOLGER'S


- With $10.00 Order

COFFEE
SLB
AN 8c


LYKES SUGAR CREEK SHANK PORTION


Smoked Ham


C


W... W ., ..... -, _,i .* -. *. Lb .


I Lykes Sugar Creek Butt Portion
Smoked Hams lb. 78c
Lykes Center Roast or Slices
Smoked Ham --- lb. 99c
Lykes Sugar Creek
320.49C WIENERS


12 Oz.
Pkg 8C


~pdire~ynrU


IGA ORANGE


DETERGENT LIQUID

Ivory


W US
WITH BEANS


DOG RATION

Jim Dandy


5$3.29

Ballard 8 Oz. Cans
pBiscuits ------- 4 cans 49c
Tablerite American or PiAewto 12 Oz. Pkg.
LCheese Singles ----pkg. 89c


Fresh Fla., Ga.. Ala, Grade "A"
Fryer Quarters lb. 48c
Lykes 10 Oz. Vac Pak
Baked Picnic __ pk. $1.44
Tablerite Lean / Loin
Pork Chops ___ lb. $1.08
Tablerite Lean
Ground Chuck lb. $1.28
Tablerite Beef
Chuck Roast ---lb. 98c


Lykes Tray Pack 1% Lb. Pkg.
Red Hots .- pk. $1.44
Lykes Tray Pak Pork Smoked-1 Lb
Sausage pkg, $1.79
Lykes Hickory Ranch Sliced
BACON
12 z.
Pkg, 78c


Sweet Florida
TANGELOS
2 doz. $1.00
M Completely Home Owned and Operated by E


Whitfield 12 Oz. Jar
Salad Picklettes jar 48c
IGA 303 Cans
Cranberry Sauce 4 cans $1.00
Sunshine
Graham Crackers ----lb. 39c
IGA Cream of Chicken or No 1 Cans
Chick-Noodle Soup 5 cans 89c

BLUE PLATE

Mayonnaise
QUART J78


Rich's Produce Is Always Fresher
6 POUND BAG The Best JUICE 1/4 Bushel

Or anges 69c Oranges $1.59
Red or Golden Delicious Fresh Shelled Quart

AnDles 79c Pecans $1.79


- -- -


-U-


4 Pound Bag 49


Cello Bags
CARROTS ---- 2 bags 23c
Home Grown Vine Ripened
TOMATOES l---- b. 29c
Large Bunches of Fresh Greens
Turnips, Mustard, Collards
MARKET BASKET Vine Ripened
TOMATOES --- basket 49c


Mother's Best

FLOUR

5 LB. BAG
58-c'v


38 Ounce Bottle
p 0


DUNCAN HINES

Cake Mix


SPKGS.79
L92 i


LYKES (with Beans)

r CHILI

2 C
Cans1 Oz 9


Juice 16 Oz- an 49c KILN DRIED
IGA 16 O sweet potatoes
Fish Sticks -------pkg. 99c Sweet Potatoes
Collard Turnip Mustard 18 Oz. Pkgs.
McKenzie's Greens 3 for $1.00 No.1 Red
_______________ Delicious APPLES ----b. 23c
Florida. Fresh, Juicy and Sweet
No. 303 Cans IGA TANGERINES 3 doz. $1.00
Fruit Cocktail Large Bag BELL PEPPERS or
Frult Ckta1 CUCUMBERS ------bag 39c


I _~ _I -.


II ar I ~pp


Il -


- ---~L8r


a a' LI


I


I


I a I _


SAVE CASH AT RICH'S -- NOT STAMPS


J. Rich and Sons















School Board Minutes


The Gulf County School Wewahitchka Elementary
Board met in regular session School.
at 9:00 a.m., on December 4, Appointed Lionel Acker as
1973. The following members Science teacher at Wewa-
were present: J. K. Whitfield, hitchka High School upon his
Chairman; Herman Ard; graduation in November.
Wallace Guillot; Gene Raf- The Board recognized Cary
field and William Roemer, Floore as Gulf County's
Sr. Teacher of the Year and pre-
The Superintendent and sented him with a certificate.
Attorney were present. The On motion by Raffielo,
invocation was given by Guil- seconded by Guillot, all voted
lot, followed by the pledge of Yes to award Commercial
allegiance. Bank of Panama City a bid
On motion by Raffield, on funds to be placed on time
seconded by Guillot, the certificate. Bids were
Board unanimously approved received from:
the minutes of the regular Commercial Bank, Panama
meeting of November 6, 1973 City: Beach State Bank,
and.special meeting of Nov- Panama City: Florida First
ember 20, 1973. National Bank at Port St.
The' Superintendent pre- Joe; Citizens Federal Savings
sented correspondence' and Loan, Port St. Joe: Bay
received during November. National Bank & Trust Conm-
Reports were received rela- pany, Panama City; Wewa-
tive to boiler inspections on hitchka State Bank, Wewa-
all boilers in the school sys- hitchka: and First National
tern. All boilers were ap- Bank, Panama City.
proved with the exception of Copies of these bids are on
a few minor adjustments at file in the Superintendent's
Port 'St. Joe Elementary office.
School. The Board reviewed a Gulf
Letters of suspension were County Advisory Committee
submitted by Charles T. Wat- Plan. This plan will involve a
son, Assistant Principal at school-community relations
Port St. Joe High School, and program and will be repre-
Howard Blick, Principal at sented by students, parents,
Highland View Elementary teachers and administrators.
School, regarding infraction On motion by Raffield,
of the rules by students, seconded by Roemer, all
Copies of these letters are on voted Yes to approve this
file in the Superintendent's .plan.
office. On motion by Raffield2
On recommendation of the seconded by Roemer, the
Superintendent, motion by Board unanimously approved
Guillot, seconded by Ard, all an Energy Conservation Pro-
voted Yes to the following gram. This program will
personnel changes: include the maintenance, cus-
Employed Chester Adams todial, transportation and
and Jake Peak for garbage instructional personnel within
collection services at High- the system.
land View Elementary On motion by Roemer,
School. seconded by Guillot, the
Appointed Veronica Wil- Board unanimously approved
liams as Teacher Aide at the purchase of land-near the


SEE

WILMER THURSDAY

For Your New or Used

PONTIACS and CADILLACS

LLOYD 'PONTIAC ..CADILAC. ,


LLOYD PONTIAC-CADILLAC ,In


930 Harrison Ave.
T1amla City, Florida


Office Phone 768-
Bes. Phone 768-


SSears


'R


1c.

45'75
'9624








'E


is The.


BIGGEST


SHOPPING


CENTER

IN THE
WORRLD__
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 ., .****.i


227-22912
Catalog Sales

S Lee Treace,
Owner


Thrill
flut



hurt




Soot




Hori,


Wewahitchka Elementary
SchoolJrom the T. L. James
Company: further, to trade
this property to the United
Pentecostal Church for pro-
perty adjacent to Wewahitch-
ka Elementary School, which
the church owns.
The deeds are. on file in the
Superintendent's office.
The Board received a letter
of request from the Wewa-
hitchka Elementary P.T.A.
regarding the status of the
school lunchroom. The Super-
intendent will inform the
P.T.A. at their next" regular
meeting that the Board will
meet with them.
On motion by ":..? ,,
seconded by Ard. the Board
unanimously 'approved revi-
sions to the School Food Ser-
vice Policies for the 1973-74
school year. Copies of these
policies are on file in the
Superintendent's office.
Motion. was made by Raf-
field, seconded by Guillot
that the Board adopt Resolu-
tion 2 to Part I and Resolu-
tions 3, 4, 5, 6 and 7 to Part
IV of the 1973-74 school bud-
get. All voted Yes. Copies of
these Resolutions are on file
in the Superintendent's office.
Bills in the- amount of
$247,532.49 Were examined
and ordered paid. Warrants
in payment of these bills are
shown on the warrant regis-
ter.
There being. no further
business, the Board .. ,i....
ed to meet again in regular
session January 8. 1974 at
9:00 a.m.

The Gulf County School
Board met in. special session
at 10:00 a.m. otf December
21, 197:3. The following mem-
bers were ,present: J. K.
." 1,... .- ,'-. ..: :,,.,., G e n e
Raffield Herman Ard.
Board members Guillot and
Roemer were' 'absent. The
Superintendent was present.
The. meeting' was opened
with the ,'...i by Ard,
followed by, .. of
allegiance.
The Board -discussed the
new time change to daylight
savings on January 6. 1974.
On motion by Raffield.
seconded by Ard, all voted
Yes to have the schools in the
St. Joe area open one hour
later beginning January 7.
1974.
Bids were received on
foods and supplies for Janu-
ary 7, 1974 through March 7,
1974. On motion by Ard,
seconded by Raffield, all
voted Yes to accept lowest
and best from the ,'.' ,*
companies:
P. E. Harrell & Sons. Wil-
liam E. Greene. Tallahassee
Grocery, West Florida
Frozen Foods ,D.'. Mer-


ft never



anybody.



I depositors




da national


cantile Company, Phillips
Meats & Seafood, Swift Fresh
Meats Company.
Copies of these bids are on
file in the, Superintendent's
office.
On motion by Ard, second-
ed by Raffield, the Board
voted unanimously to adopt a
School Advisory Committee
Program. This program is a
school-community project
which will involve admini-
stration. parents and stu-
dents. The list of personnel
on this committee is on file in
the Superintendent's office.
On motion by Raffield,
seconded by Ard, all voted
yes to advertise for bids on
funds to be placed on time
certificates. These bids' will
be opened at the regular
meeting on January 8, 1974.
On recommendation of the
Superintendent, motion by
Ard, seconded by :- all
voted Yes to the -.j :,. i
personnel changes:
Wewahitchka High School-
appointed John Conrad as a
teacher effective December
3. 1973: accepted resignation
of Lionel Acker as a teacher.
The Board received bids on
the construction of a voca-
tional *. ,-* atPort St. Joe
High School. On motion by
Raffield, seconded by Ard. all
voted Yes to review the bids
and accept the lowest and
best bid if and when addi-
tional funds can be'obtained
the '. of
Education, Vocational Divi-
sion. Bids were as follows:
Flagala Corporati on
$169,838.00: Kolmetz Con-
struction, $196.254.00: :-.
'7 .,,. Construction Co..
$2013.331.00: and J. B. Jinks
Construction Co.. $208.990.00.
F I.i.,l.. Corporation was
low bidder and will be award-
ed the contract if and when
funds become available.
There being no further
business, the Board adjourn-
ed to meet again in regular
session on January 8. 1974 at
9:00 a.m.
ATTEST:
J. David Bidwell,
Superintendent
J. K. Whitfield,
Chairman


Enlist

for your

hometown.

When you join the Army
Reserve you only have to be
away from town for a few
months. In that time we'll
give you career training that ,
can last you a lifetime -
back home. Join us.

The Army Reserve.
It pays to go to meetings.


U


say.


FLORIDA FIRST NATIONAL BANK AT PORT ST. JOE
504 Monument Avenue .Telephone: 227-2551


THE STAR, Pdrt St. Joe, Fla. THURSDAY. JANUARY 17. 1974


Legal Advertisement


BID NO. 154
The City of Port St. Joe, Florida,
invites bids on the following described
police car:
New 1974 Model 4-door Automobile to
be used as a police car with follow-
ing specifications:
1. Battery 70 amps; alternator 42
amps; and amp meter & oil pres-
sure gauge
2. Undercoated
3. Heavy duty police seats, all vinyl
4. 15" wheels
5. Tires-G78-15 4-ply
6. Automatic transmission
7. Body type-4-door
8. Directional signals
9. Color-black with white top, white
rear deck and upper half rear
doors and fenders
10. Factory air conditioner
11..Factory heater and defroster
12. Spotlight, heavy duty type mount-
ed on left side front door post with
inside control
13. Oil filter
14. Engine: 8 cynder wi*h minimum
390" displacement, 2 barrel car-
buerator
15. Heavy duty springs and heavy
duty shock absorbers
16. Electric 2 speed windshield
wipers, minimum
7. 119" wheelbase, m nimum
18. Outside rear view m.rrors-R.H.
&L.H.
19. Power Steering
20. Power disc brakes-heavy duty
fade resistant
21. Heavy duty cooling system
22. Twin two beam revolving beacons
and siren mounted on roof cross-
bar installed on car. Beacons mini
mum 8" high, 8 2" diameter; color-
bile, 12 volt; siren 12 voit, ename!
fish, minimum 8" Iong, 7' 2" ';gh,
6" diameter, hign pich
23. AM car radio
24. Heavy duty steel wire mesh safe-
ty cage instaHed behind front seat
extending from floor to roof of car
25. Factory installed fast idle arm
adjuster
26. Public address system with
speaker wired through siren
27. include ae Standard equipment
and safety features
28. Equal or better above specifica-
tions
29. Request approximate delivery
date
30. Against the purchase price of this
patrol car, the City wishes to trade
in one (1 t972 Piymouth Fury I
Sedan 4-dor, which is crrstly in
use as a patrol car and may be
seen at the City Police Station in
Port St. Joe.
Bids shall be sealed in an envelope
and plainly marked "Bid No. 154". Bids
must be F.O.B., Port St. Joe, Florida,
and approximate delivery date shown.
Bidders are requested to submit bids in
item sequence and totaled. The City of
Port St. Joe reserves the right to
accept or reject any or all bids, waive
any formalities and to choose the bid
deemed best to meet the City's needs.
Bids must be submitted to the City
Clerk's Office, PO Box A, Port St. Joe,
Florida, 32456, on or before 5:00 P.M.,
E.S.T., February 5, 1974. Bid opening
will be held at the Regular City Com-
mission Meeting February 5, 1974, at
8:00 P.M., E.S.T., in the Municipal
Building, Port St. Joe, Florida.
C. W. BROCK
City Auditor and Clerk 311.17


BID NO. WWP43
The City of Port St. Joe, Florida,
invites bids on the following described
boat:
Boat to the following specifications:
Length not less than 22'
Beam not less than 8'
Free board forward not less than 3'5"
Free board aft not less than 2'4"
Displacement not less than 3550 Ib.
Accomodat ons: cabin with marine
head, helmsman's and companion
seats.
Standard Equipment: complete inter-
national rule navigation lights; freon
horn, dry chemical fire extinguisher;
engine compartment ventilation sys.
tem; electric bilge pump; 12 pound
anchor with l00' long, 1 diameter
nylon rope; four 25' eong, 1'" diameter
docking lines; aminum bow rail;
deck hardware includes chrome-over-
brass bow cleat-lifting eye, two 8"
quarter cleats; 20 i2" x 2' 1" forward
hatch; aluminum-framed ventilating
windshield with safety glass forward
and plexiglass in side panels; Gem
wiper; 15" diameter automotive style
wheel, 23. turns hard-over to hard-
over; steering system, engine controls;
instrument panel with electric fue;
gauge, tachometer, water pressure and
oil temperature gauges, voltmeter,
ignition shut-off choke, ignition switch
and starting button; switches for lights,
bilge pump and windshield wiper; 12 v
electrical system with four 15 amp
glass fuses; boxed 12 v 90 amp battery;
minimum of 47P'2 gaon aluminum
asoy cr stainless steei fuel tank;
soundmat foam-and-ead acoustic insult.
action in engine box; bow and stern
eyes; first aid kit; the unit shall be
equipped with electrolis protection; and
shall be furnished with antifouling
paint below the water line, the paint
shall be Woolsey or equa!.
Minimum Construction: fiberglass
huH, deck, hand lay-up of mat and
woven roving ten-ply hu0 bottom,
average thickness .57" (one piy a-oz.
mat, one of 2-oz. mat, six a ternate
plies of 24-oz. roving and 22 -oZ. mat,
one of 24-oz. roving and one of 2-oz.
mat). Six.ply topsides, average thick-
ness .31" (one ply 30-oz. mat, 2-oz. mat,
24-oz. roving, 2~-2oz. mat, 24-oz. roving
and 2-oz.-mat). Bottom stiffened with
four 3V waterproof plywood stringers
encapsulated with four pies of mat and
roving. Deck is a mat-and-roving lami-
nate stiffened 3B" plywood as required.
Safety features: bilge blower; hand
bilge pump; electric bilge pump; sea-
cocks on through-hull fittings; nonslip
weather decks; grab rails; fuel shut-off
valves; grounded fuel system; battery
secured and covered; and include
United States Coast Guard required
equipment. The propulsion unit shall be
equal to GM3-53MN, 318 cubic inch,
equipped with:
1. Heat exchanger cooling and raw
water pump
2. Engine ifter hook and bracket
3. Flywheel housing SAE No. 2
4. Water cooled exhaust manifold
flange
5. Air cleaner
6. Fuel injection pump
7. Engine mounts
8. 12 volt, 35 amp alternator
9. 12 volt Delco starter
10. Tachometer drive
11. Inboard-outboard drive, similar
to Stewart and Stevenson
12. Primary and secondary fuel
filers
13. Water inlet filters



Use the
Classified Ads
Midget Investments
With Giant Returns


14. Other standard equipment
The unit shall come equipped with a
heavy duty galvanized trailer of proper
size to handle the unit and shall be
equipped with a heavy duty electric
winch.
All equipment shall be of domestic
manufacture.
Bids shall be sealed in an envelope
and plainly marked "Bid No. WWP48".
All bids must be F.O.B., Port St. Joe,
Florida, and approximate delivery date
shown. Bidders are requested to submit
bids in item sequence and totaled. The
City of Port St. Joe reserves the right
to accept or reject any or all bids,
waive any formalities and to choose the
bid deemed best to meet the City's
needs.
Bids must be submitted to the City
Clerk's Office, PO Box A, Port St. Joe,
Florida, 32456, on or before 5:00 P.M.,
E.D.T., February 5, 1974. Bid opening
wil be held at the Regular City
Commission Meeting February 5, 1974,
at 8:00 P.M., E.D.T., in the Municipal
BuPding, Port St. Joe, Florida.
C. W. BROCK
City Auditor and clerk 3t 1-17

NOTICE TO RECEIVE SEALED BIDS
The Gulf County School Board will
receive sealed bids until 5:30 P.M.,
EDT in the office of the Superintendent
of Schools on February 5, 1'974 on:
One 1963 Van, and one 1956 Ford F600
School Bus.
The 3oard reserves the right to
reject any and all bids.
2t 1.17

BID NO. WWP49
The 'City of Port St. Joe, Florida,
inv-'es.bids on the following described
items:
5 lengths- 4" pipe galvanized
5 lengths-a"' pipe galvanized
5 lengths-1i2" pipe galvanized
5 lengths-34" pipe galvanized
5 lengths-1" pipe galvanized
5 lengths-'1 2" pipe galvanized
5 iengths--'1" pipe galvanized
5 lengths-2" pipe ga vanized
3 iengths-4" pipe galvanized
Lengths are to be in 21' sections
Bids shall be sealed in an envelope
and plainly marked "Bid No. WWP49".
All bids must be F.O.B., Port St. Joe,
Florida, and approximate delivery date
shown. Bidders are requested to submit
bds ;n item sequence and totaled. The
Ciy oef Port St. Joe reserves the right
to accept- or reject any or all bids,
waive any formalities and to choose the
bid deemed best to meet the City's
needs. .
Bids must be submitted to the City
Clerk's Office, PO Box A, Port St. Joe,
Florida 32456, on or before 5:00 P.M.,
E.D.T., February 5, 1974, Bid opening
wHI be held at the Regular City Com-
mission Meeting February 5, 1974, at
8:00 "PT E.D.T., in the Municipal
Building, Port St. Joe, Florida.


C. W. BROCK
City Auditor and Clerk


3t 1.17


S BID NO. 55
The City of Port St. Joe, Florida,
invites bids on the following described
items- ;
-6 gate valves
700'-2",galvanized pipe domestic
300'0-11'" galvanized pipe domestic
100'-1 '"galvanized pipe domestic
126'-3" galvanized pipe domestic
28-2" x 34" tees
13--i 2"' x 3', tees
4-1" x 3" tees
40-4-" sleeves
40-sprink ers (Nelson model no.
2032SGS or equal)
2-2" x 1 bell reducers
1-1" cap
1-1 1" cap
2-1 2" gate valves
Bids shah be sealed in an envelope
ano plainly marked "Bid No. 155". All


bids must be F.O.B., Port St. Joe,
Florida, and approximate delivery date
shown. Bidders are requested to submit
bids in item sequence and totaled. The
City of Port St. Joe reserves the right
to accept or reject any or all bids,
waive any formalities and to choose the
bid deemed best to meet the City's
needs.
Bids must be submitted to the City
Clerk's Office, PO Box A, Port St. Joe,
Florida 32456, on or before 5:00 P.M.,
E.D.T., February 5, 1974. Bid opening
will be held at the Regular City Com-
mission Meeting February 5, 1974, at
8:00 P.M., E.D.T., in the Municipal
Building, Port St. Joe, Florida.
C. W. BROCK
City Auditor and Clerk 3t 1-17

BID NO. 156
The City of Port St. Joe, Florida,
invites bids on the following described
items:
72-LL 1500 Watt 240 Volt WFL' (Wide
flood) fixtures, weather proof
100-1500 T3Q-CL240 1277 volt quartz
iodine-cycle lamps
72-1500KNF
72-1500 WB
72-RCG 110 (male cord grip)
72-14-3 rome 50 cord
Refer to Par Light Accessory Group
Sheet Form PF-63-1
Bids shall be sealed in an envelope
and plainly marked "Bid No. 156". Ali
bids must be F.O.B., Port St. Joe,
Florida, and approximate delivery date
shown. Bidders are requested to submit
bids in item sequence and totaled. The
City of Port St. Joe reserves the right
to accept or reject any and ai bids,
waive any formalities and to choose the
bid deemed best to meet the City's
needs.
Bids must be submitted to the City
Clerk's Office, PO Box A, Port Sf. Joe,
Florida 32456, on or before 5:00 P.M.,
E.D.T., February 5, 1974. Bid opening
will be held at the Regular City Coirn-
mission Meeting February 5, 1974, at


PAGE ELEVEN


8:00 P.M., E.D.T., in the Municipal
Building, Port St. Joe, Florida.
C. W. BROCK
City'Auditor and Clerk 3t 1-17

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT IN AND
FOR OKALOOSA COUNTY, FLORIDA
Donald C. Raimey
Wallace P. Conklin
David H. Groark,
Plaintiffs,
V.
Benton Musselwhite
Robert A. Burr
Ralph A. Ritteman
Cape San Bias Venture,
A Georgia Partnership,
Defendants.
NOTICE OF SUIT AND
AMENDED NOTICE OF SUIT
TO: Benton Musselwhite
Robert A. Burr
Ralph A. Ritteman
Cape San Bias Venture, A Georgia
Partnership, through Managing Part.
ner, Harlan G. Allen, Jr. Rhodes-
Haverty Building, Atlatfia, Georgia.
YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED that
an Action for Breach of Contract has
been filed against you, and an anqnd-
ment has been made to that suit and
you are required to serve upon Plain-
tiffs' Attorney, a copy of your Answer
or written defense on or before the 31st
day of January, 1974, and file the
original thereof with the Clerk of
Circuit Court, herein fail not or iudg-
ment wil be entered against you by
default.
DONE AND ORDERED in Okaloosa
County, Florida this the 18th day of
December, 1973,
CECIL L. ANCHORS,
Clerk of Circuit Court
Okaloosa County, Florida
By: Barbara Felsm
D. Michael Chesser
Moore, Dewrels, Anchors & Keesler
P.O. Drawer 1503
Fort Walton Beach, Florida 32548
4t 1-3


"If you think inflation touches

everybody but power companies,

there's something you ought to

know about building a

generating plant today."
We don0,' krA' why it :s. but there are some people in the world who
Si .fr t'.---.- gf'. up l! alojrnd them ;bu when it comes to the power
corMnarny. I-hey figure their Dills should rinever change.
'.' ..-ir. : c.'.".J c .-. tfr-j* way Be.,-use everybody at Fionrda
P, ,,.. f,,. a zL e t fi,.: r0i to pay t.,-o and on the same rate
/0'v) P3,
B:,,,'. ie -,.r.D'e 'ac- ,S. ever/thirng we buy or budd is costing us

O-ur E&arr. .A Ftlan.t l,,)i *xarripe, comp-ieed in 1963 with a capacity
oi 47a.K()O KilSowals. cost us $54 million,
Our Anpci-ote PRant, due for completion in
1974 wiln a,5,uti.neosamecapacqtyof Bartow,
Swi! cOsrT us $98 million to build.
.\ere fighting inflation in every
way we can. But it's touching us, and
wvere feelnrig it
.And there's no way in the world we
can afford to keep or rising costs from
Touching Our customers.





IFlorida
Power


Henry Block has

17 reasons why you

should come to us

for income tax help.

Rraiit 12. We have had years
of experience and our people have
been specially trained. We will
do our best in preparing your
return, and then we'll carefully
check it for accuracy.














HEINCOMETAX PEOPLE

ST. JOE BOOKKEEPING SERVICE
106 MONUMENT AVENUE
Open 9 a.m. 1 p.m. Mon. thru Sat. Phone 229-6132
(Closed Wednesday p.m.)
OPEN TODAY--NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY


To Inform a Veteran


Be Informed!

All veterans and widows of veterans are urged to
contact your local county service officer for a summary
of benefits which you and your dependents may be
entitled.

Gulf County's Veteran Service Office is located in
the Gulf County Court House and is open (5) days per
week from *, 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.

r.. ,'-.:.,-,. number: 229-6125 Veterans Service Office
After 5:00 p.m. on holidays and weekends,
and F case of emergency: Call 227-7311 or 229-6816
or Albert T. Thames





quantity nqhts reserved


o0BBBB- Nr move


Sunnyland Good Timer
WEINERS......... 69c

WFAR-EVER
".'I SUPER-CHEF

,COOKWARE
4 CUP $6 POACMER only $5.99
iO%" SQUARE RID6Ott only $3.79
.1%" qt. COVIREP SAUCE PAll only $3.49
COVERED CHICKEN FRYER only $6.49
2 qtV COVEf E SAUCE PAN oMly $3.99
5 qt. COVtRED DUTCH OVEt only $6,49
'" OPEN CHICKEN FRYER only $1.99
$ qt. COVERED SAUCE PAN onty $4.49
LASAGNA BAKE PAN uly $2.99


--------- -C~ -


Ga. Grade 'A' Large Reg. or Unscented 6 8_
dg oz Anti-Perspirani Spray 6 oz.
Eggs ,, ARRID EXTRA DRY can 6
Reg. or Unscented Anti-Perspirant
Light Powder 6 oz. 8
g 8 9L^ ARRID EXTRA DRY an


Hunt's 32oz.
TOMATO KETCHUP 2 btles. 99


Rex
VIENNA SAUSAGE
Parade
FRUIT COCKTAIL


Washington State Delicious
RED APPLES


lb. 2


Single Wrap 12 oz. pkg. 5
PARADE CHEESE


Scans 99
16 Z.994
cans


I