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Permanent Link: http://ufdc.ufl.edu/UF00028419/01963
 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: June 20, 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: UF00028419:01963

Full Text




a 9


* 4


THIRTY-SEVENTH YEAR, NUMBER 41


11


Industry Deep Water Port Fine People Safest Beaches in Florida
PORT ST. JOE, FLORIPA THURSDAY, JUNE 20, 1974


Growth Pattern, Subdivision Regulations Suggested


Gulf County could likely
have as many as 30,000 people
in the county by the year 2000
if present plans develop, ac-
cording to Dick Roche and Bob


Bates, representatives of the.
Northwest Florida Planning
Council, (formerly the North-
west Florida Development
Council.)


DICK ROCHE


The team, which has been
working with the Gulf County
Planning Commission for the
past three months to come up
with a growth plan for the
County, presented their find-
ings and recommendations in
a public meeting held in the
Courthouse last Thursday in
a meeting which indicated the
public didn't care what hap-
pened in the future of the
county, if their lack of attend-
ance was any indication.
First Roche explained why
the County needs planning.
Roche declared Gulf, or
any county, needs planning to'
save money by providing for
the future in any public under-
taking and putting first priori-
ties on those things the people
want to have priority. "First
you must know what you have,
know the people, their tax-
paying abilities and the econ-
omy of the area."
Bates pointed out that ev-
ery area of the county had
been covered in the planning
scope. First, a look was taken
at what was already in exist-
ance and then recommended
how this could be added to
without disturbing the area too
much. He pointed out that
most of Port St. oe was
already in good shape, with
the City growing in the proper
direction to most economically
provide necessary services to


its people. He said Highland
View and North Port St. Joe
needed attention, mostly from
painting and repairs.
GROWTH PROJECTION
After showing what was
already there and displaying
maps prepared of the county
and its settled areas, Roche
went on to say that if popula-
tion growth is channeled in the
Port St. Joe, Wewahitchka
areas and along. Highway 71 in
between, the county will be
better able to provide econ-
omically the services it must
in the future to population
areas. "Already growth is cen-
tered along highways 71 and 98
as it naturally would," Roche
said, "but the county needs to
continue to urge growth in
these areas, protecting the
natural woodlands and swamp-
lands."
Roche also saw White City
as an important growth area
along with Port St. Joe and
Wewahitchka. "The canal, the
already sizeable population
and the location astride the
highway makes it a natural
place for growth."
ROAD, BRIDGES
In their growth pattern,
the Council projected contin-
ued growth. along the Baethes
and recommended relocation
of Highway 98 east of its
present location.
A new high rise bridge for


White City was recommended
with the old bridge there,
being moved to Overstreet. A
new bridge for Highland. View
would come with the reloca-


so-ti


tion of Highway 98.
Backing up their claims of
at least 30,000 people by the
year 2000, Bates pointed to the
(Continued on Page 2)


0




I
A
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*1


BOB BATES
BOB BATES


Delegation Carries Petition to Governor Askew



Calling for Operable Bridge at Highland View


"Money, money ,every-
where but not enough to go
around ." seemed to be
what Governor Reubin Askew
said to a group of concerned
Gulf Countians in Tallahassee
Monday. The group met with
the Governor, Department of
Transportation (DOT) repre-
sentatives and several top
aides to discuss the Highland
View bridge dilemma.
The delegation consisting of
five Jaycees, Robert Mont-
gomery, Eddie Montgomery,
Donnie Maddox, Abe Miller
and Joe Trawick; three Coun-
ty Commissioners, Silas
Player, Eldridge Money and
T. D. "Doc" Whitfield; Rep.
William J. Rish and Star re-
porter Willie Ramsey met
with the Governor for about
35 minutes.
Rep. Rish opened the meet-
ing by painting out to the
Governor the safety hazard
the bridge is in its present
working order. He also cited
the recent incident in which a
Tenn. couple almost lost their
lives when the bridge "pop-
ped" up in front of their car,
causing the gas tank to ex-
plode. Another point was the

Stolen Car
Recovered
A car which was reported
stolen by the Panama City
Beach Police Department
was recovered late Friday
night at Honeyville, accord-
ing to Sheriff Raymond Law-
rence.
Deputy Jimmy Williams
was investigating an aban-
doned automobile found near
the Honeyville Church, and
ran a local check on it. At the
time it was checked, it had
not been reported stolen. A
few hours after Williams
checked the car,-, a bulletin
came into the Sheriff's De-
partment reporting the car
stolen earlier from a shop-
ping center in Panama City.
The car was returned to the
owner over the weekend. No
suspects have been arrested.


danger of hold-up, when the
bridge is stuck open, not only
to traffic, but most import-
antly, to emergency vehicles.
Robert Montgomery then
presented to the Governor a
petition organized by the Jay-
cees containing 2,461 names,
and an explanation for its
purpose. He outlined the peti-
tion, with basically the same
points as Rish's presentation
with the exception of the
addition of boat traffic dan-
ger. Five times in the past
year the bridge has been hit
and in some cases received
damage by barges, due sim-
ply to the fact that the bridge
is too narrow:
Governor Askew commend-
ed the Jaycees on their sin-
cere efforts in trying to get
action on the bridge project.
The Governor stated that
Rep. Rish had been trying
hard to get these funds ap-
propriated and was instru-
mental in getting 30 and 20
million dollars in 1973 and
1974, respectively, for the
purpose of emergency bridge
needs.
In explaining the state's
situation, he said that there
were some 5,000 bridges in
the state of Florida. While
setting guidelines for the re-
pair or replacement of these,
he insisted "safety" was the
number one priority.
He explained that bids had
already been let on electrical
repairs to the bridge and
work was due to get under
way soon. After these re-
pairs, the mechanical pro-
blem will be dealt with in the
same way.
According to the Governor,
the bridge program is ex-
pensive. At present the ser-
iousness of safety problems
were having to be rated as
such and other more hazard-
ous bridges were at the high-
est priority for replacement.
"Repairs must be done re-
gardless," said the governor,
as he said that in the up-
coming year, he hoped that a
bridge expansion program
would go through the next


Governor Reubin Askew looks over the petition shown left to right: Eddie Montgomery, Donnie Maddox,
containing signatures of 2,461 Gulf County citizens. The William J. Rish, Eldridge Money, T. D. Whitfield, Robert
petition was hand carried to the Governor by the delegation Montgomery, Abe Miller, Joe Trawick and Silas C. Player.


legislative session.
In closing the meeting, the
governor confirmed Rish's
statement that every effort
would be made to make the
present structure as safe as
possible and that the High-
land View bridge would re-
main high on his list of prior-
ities should the funds be
made available.
The delegation then met
with two DOT officials, Jack
Roberts and Bill Ekey, who
explained the rewiring and
mechanical repairs to be
done on the bridge.
Bids have been let on the
rewiring, and the DOT is
presently in the process of
waiting out the 120 day con-


tract grace period ending in
the early weeks of August,
when $56,000 dollars of elec-
trical revamping will occur.
During the period the elec-
trical work is being done, the
mechanical problems will be
surveyed so the bids can be
released to the contractors.
DOT assured the Jaycees
they would be notified at this
time and could assist in
pointing out several problem
areas. The representatives
estimated work to begin 30 to
60 days after the completion
of electrical repairs..
Eddie Montgomery empha-
sized the Jaycees were afraid
once these repairs were
made the concern over the


project would be soon forgot-
ten. The same problems
would occur again within sev-
eral years and the county
still would be no closer to a
new structure.
Roberts, a DOT official,
said that there were 40 to 50
bridges in a critical condition
in this state. To repair and
rebuild these would take a
$200 million program. He
stated the bridge would hold
top priorities.
Rep. Rish asked Ekey if
he thought the bridge would
be structurally safe. Ekey
assured the delegation it
would be. Rish requested that
the DOT carry out an infor-


mative public relations pro-
gram to the county so resi-
dents would be aware of the
status of the bridge.

Maddox stated that accord-
ing to GIWW standards the
bridge was-too narrow for
proper navigation. DOT offi-
cials said the only funds
available in that perspective
were under the Truman-
Hobbs Fund (a small nation-
wide fund set up for use in
water ways related pro-
blems). In closing DOT said
it would look into the possi-
bility of the Highland View
bridge qualifying for this
fund, but gave little hope to
its chances of being accepted.


Proposed Law


Would Forbid


Roaming Pets


Port St. Joe may wind up
with a leash law which would
forbid pets running loose on
the streets if an ordinance
taken under advisement
Tuesday night is finally
adopted.
The City Commission has
been under pressure to re-
move roaming dogs from the
streets and the only way to
do it legally is to pass the
leash law which would re-
quire all pets to be kept
penned. At present, City law
requires roaming pets to be"
vaccinated against rabies
and have a tag showing they
have been.
Attorney William J. Rish
presented the Commission
with a sample ordinance
Tuesday night which would
require all pets to be innocu-
lated each year for rabies
and the owners to have proof
this was done. All roaming
pets would be picked up and
the owner notified or the
animal kept for five days if
the owner cannot be identi-
fied. At the end of this period
of time the animal would be
auctioned off or destroyed.
The ordinance would also
prohibit animals from enter-
ing eating establishments, re-
quire disposal of dead ani-
mals by the owner and pro-
hibit poisoning, injuring, kill-
ing or cruelty to animals.
The Board will study the
new ordinance until their
next meeting at which time it
will be considered for a first
reading on its way to adop-
tion.
PLANT RUNNING
Waste Water Treatment
plant manager Bob Simon
reported to the Commission
Tuesday night that the plant
was now operating except for
the incinerator. "The engin-
eers are due in this week to
inspect modifications to the
unit before it is started up",
Simon said.
The plant manager also
presented the Board with a
detailed list of things which


still need to be done at the
plant and asked the Board to
study the items and decide
whether to pass the list on to
the Engineers of the system
for correction. Simon pointed
out that most of the items
were minor which his staff
could handle.
As a matter of information,
Clerk Brock advised the
Board that the power bill for
the plant for the month of
May was $35,572.22.
The Commission also:
Approved a change order
for the new fire station to
paint steel girders and en-
large the parking area
around the new building.
Agreed to contribute $1,000
to the Gulf County Golden
Anniversary Committee from
the current budget.
Purchased a tractor and
mower from Big Bend Ford
of Marianna for $2,553.80.
Anders Equipment Company
of Blountstown was low bid-
der at a price of $2,498.75, but
couldn't make delivery until
December.

Mrs. Allen Is
Taken by Death

Mrs. Dorothy B. Allen, 57,
of 2104 Palm Blvd., died
Tuesday, June 18, at Munici-
pal Hospital following a brief
illness.
She is survived by her
husband, Ferrell 0. Allen,
Sr.; a step-son, Ferrell 0.
Allen, Jr., both of Port St.
Joe and one aunt, Mrs. Lillie
Hatcher, Plant City.
Funeral services will be
held today, June 20 at 10 a.m.
at the Comforter Funeral
Home Chapel, with the Rev.
Johnie McCurdy, pastor of
the First United Methodist
Church officiating. Burial
will follow in the family plot
in Holly Hill Cemetery.
Comforter Funeral Home
was in charge of all arrange-
ments.


15 Cents Per Copy


'''


L"I r










pAGE-TWO THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Fla. THURSDAY, JUNE 20, 1974



-TH E STA R-
PJblished Every Thursday at 306 Williams Avenue, Port St. Joe, Florida
By The Star Publishing Company
Second-Class Postage Paid at Port St. Joe, Florida 32456


POSTOFF ICE BOX 308
PORT ST. JOE, FLORIDA 324


Editor and Publisher
Productionupt.
Office Maier
-Typesetter, Subscription.
PHONE 227-3161
456


Boys Spear Fine
Catch of Sheephead


Moon Suit


Claims by the Northwest Flor-
ida Planning Council are enough to,
scare a fellow when they start
talking about projecting a popula-
tion of 30,000 for Gulf County by the
year 2000. If you have something to
sell which depends on growth to
hike the price this sounds good. If
you are looking for a quiet, peace-
ful life of taking it easy, this
doesn't sound so good.
From past experience of such
predictions, it sounds a little like
dreaming.
This time, though, we don't
think the dreams are just dreams.
The Council points to the continued
and increasing interest in land
tracts in Gulf County. (The point
we don't understand is where peo-
ple find thousands of acres of land
to buy in Gulf County. We have had
drilled into-us for years that Gulf
was destined' to stagnation since
the paper'co 'pany owned adll the
land and wouldn't sell.) In the past
year, there have been sales of three
sizeable tracts of land-two here in
the south of the county along the
bay shore and one in north Gulf
County west of Wewahitchka.
The Planning Council people
project 30,000 people in the county
by 2000 from the Cape San Blas


development alone. They do not
consider the sizeable parcel in the
McNeill tract which sold recently
nor the 20,000 plus acre tract which
sold near Wewahitchka and which
the buyer is pondering breaking up
into one acre lots and selling it.
The thing is, the Planning
Commission says. developers can
develop all of these tracts, sell off
the lots and leave it for the tax
payers to pay. for roads, water,
sewer and other public facilities in
these areas if proper planning isn't
done now to require the developer
to perform up to standards.
Neither of these three dreams
nor dreams to come may material-
ize and Gulf County may still
remain in the 10,000-odd people
class for population. Even so, there
is the chance it may happen and we
,an't see leaving the people in the
position where'they could be stuck
with the bill for developing subdivi-
sions for someone else.
We think the County Commis-
sion needs to get busy today and
come up with some guidelines, if
only to protect the people who are
here from any real or imaginary
threatened invasion by people who
are now strangers to us.


Guaranteed?


1 .
Even in these days of shortages
and high prices, when we purchase
an object we expect it to operate
properly. Common practice is to
take it back for repairs, another
item or a money refund if it doesn't
work. Most merchants do this as a
matter of good business and good
customer relationship.
Reading reports of the recent
session of the Legislature we see
where the people of Florida paid an
average of $22,000 for every law
passed by the session this spring.
The session cost the taxpayers of
Florida $15.4 million.
One Legislator defended the
price of the session as "a bargain"
since it used only one percent of the
state budget. Of course the $4.5
billion annual state spending bill is
the subject of another editorial.
This same Legislator (and we
accept his statements as the truth)
said Florida has one of the lowest
bills for its Legislative sessions in
the nation. Florida's Legislative
costs are eighth from the bottom of
the 50 states, according to the
lawmaker. That sounds like a bar-
gain.
If all went well in the session,
we could be satisfied and content.
But all didn't and so we aren't.

It seems there were errors in
some of the bills passed, made
during the hectic waning days of
the past session. The complicated
school finance bill is uncertain as
to who pays what, even though the


Buddy Hamm and Scottie White speared
these and several more sheephead Friday
afternoon in St. Joseph's Bay. The boys shot
the fish with spear guns in the flats of the
Bay near Presnell's Landing. Star photo


Tailors Had


to Prepare for Anything


Your men on the Moon are
attired in a $100,000 suit and
$5,000 disposable diapers.
Sgt. Ken Burton and Spec.
Dick Hawthorn of Tyndall Air
Force Base, showed the Ro-
tary Club the suit worn by
Harrison Schmitt, America's
last man to walk on the
Moon, at their regular meet-
ing last Thursday.
The suit weighed 85 pounds
and has provisions built in for
-practically every function a
man could.need np,,an ex-,
tended walk on the moon or
in space. Moon or space
walks were the only time the
suits were used after they
served as pressure suits on
the rocket blast-off.
The suits are 15 layers of
mylar and dacron and are
completely fire-proof. They
are pressurized, air-condi-
tioned and have ports for
every need of the man inside
to sustain life. Special ports
allow oxygen to be piped into
the suit which is inserted
inside the suit just behind the
man's head. It circulates
over his head, down his body,
picking up moisture on the
way and is expelled at the
bottom, with the oxygen go-
ing into a life-support pack on
the back and the moisture
into a moisture collection
system to be purified and
used over again.
Other ports in the suit
allow for the connection of all
kinds of communications,
temperature control, body
function monitoring equip-
ment and even a port for the
astronaut to give himself
medication in case he be-
comes ill.
The $5,000 diaper serves
the astronauts sanitary needs
until he can get out of the
space suit. The seat is highly
absorbent, soaking up expel-
led water which is picked up
and evaporated by the circu-
lating oxygen. Since the as-
tronauts eat a substance like
. baby food, there is very little
soil to dispose of. This is done


intent is understood. It was report-
ed the bill was actually approved
while the draft was still being
written up for the Legislators to
study. Then, too, there was an
error made in the budget which
put part of the Parks Division
money in the Game and Fresh
Water Fish Commission budget.

The Game Commission receiv-
ed authority to spend $26 million
out of a fund that has only $15
million earmarked.

Only an act of the Legislature
can presumably give the Parks
Commission back their money
which was mislaid and its any-
body's guess as to whether the
Game Commission will try to spend
the $26 million allocated or the $15
million budgeted.

These are only some of the


mistakes. With the many bills growth of beach property all
under discussion and the many over the nation. "Right now
hands handling different matters, you have a developer who is
we can see how mistakes can planning to develop the Penin-
occur. In the newspaper business, sula with condominium type
you live with mistakes and know dwellings. Their plans alone
how easily they come about even would bring in 10,000 extra
with the best of intentions and people at a bare minimum. All
searching for miscues. these people have to have a
place to work, play and must
Now to get back to the first .hhave the services. settlements
paragraph of this little missile. Do demand." He; then explained
we get a guarantee from our :that other developments were
Legislature? Will they go back and in the making which were
correct their mistakes at no charge bound to materialize to some
to the taxpayers? It seems only fair extent because of the amount
and good customer relationship of money already involved.
that they do so. "They've got to stop speculat-


by changing the diaper when
it is convenient and throwing
the soiled one away.
No life sustaining materials
are thrown away on a space
flight. The air is filtered and
breathed over and over
again. Water is purified and
re-used. As Sgt. Burton said,
"You may shower in it today
and drink it tomorrow."
Even body waste is run
through the water filter, puri-
fied and used over again. -
Sgt. Burton said already
the trips to the moon have
more than paid for them-
selves in advanced technol-
ogy. He pointed specifically


to the lunar trip method of
obtaining solar energy which
will serve this nation's ener-
gy needs well in the future.
He also pointed to the method
used to purify oxygen and
water for human consump-
tion over and over again.
"It's still too expensive a
system for wide-spread use
now, but further engineering
should develop a sewage
treatment system which will
solve- the ecological pirblem
by' using, the sewage 6 ver,
again as the astronauts do".
Guests of the club were
Carl Hall of Elkhart, Ind.,
and Rev. John McCurdy.


Remedial Programs

Offered at School


This summer a remedial
program in reading and
arithmetic will be conducted
in the Port St. Joe Elemen-
tary School. A teacher will be
provided for those students
who are on or about grade
level whose parents feel need
some make up work in these
areas.
Mrs. Lorraine Barnes will,
be teaching children in reme-
dial reading on grade levels 1
and 2. Miss Barbara Whit-
field will be teaching children
in reading on grade levels 3
and 4. Mrs. Willie Mae Dan-
iell will teach remedial arith-
metic program for children
on grade levels 3, 4, and 5.
The library will also Pe open
for children during the sum-
mer.
This program will run for a
three week pt-iod beginning
June 24, 1974, and ending
July 12, 1974. July 4 is a
holiday.
Parents should come by the
school to register the children
on June 24. Registration will
be in the library. A fee of
$2.00 per child will be re-
quired for teaching materials


and supplies.

Also beginning Monday
morning, June 24, will be the
summer recreation program
under the direction of Coach
Bill Wood. The recreation
program will run a period of
six weeks, ending August 2,
1974. Coach Wood plans to
have the regular swimming
two or three days per week.
In addition to this, baton
twirling classes will be
taught by Nancy Noble and
other girls from the high
school. Regular workouts on
the trampolines will be held
daily. Games of several var-
ieties will be available.

Children planning to go
swimming will need written
permission from parents or
guardians.


Try Buying It
in Port St. Joe


second home


ing and start doing something
to get their investment back
before long", he said.

THE WARNING
Then came the warning
and the explanation of why a
planning commission was
needed in the first place.
"In face of this develop-
ment, Gulf County doesn't
have the first rule or require-
ment to protect itself. A devel-
oper can come in, put up a
10,000 unit development and
move out," Bates said.
"Many of these develop-
ments cater to retirees and


SECOND-CLASS POSTAGE PAID AT PORT ST. JOE, FLORIDA 32456
SUBSCRIPTIONS INVARIABLY PAYABLE IN ADVANCE
IN COUNTY ONE YEAR, (5.00 SIX MOS., S3.00 THREE MOS., $127.50
OUT OF COUNTY One Year, S6.00 OUT OF U.S. One Year, $7.00

TO ADVERTISERS In case of error or omissions in advertisements, the publishers do not hold themselves liable for
damage further than amount received for such advertisement.

The spoken word is given scant attention; the printed word is thoughtfully weighed. The spoken word barely
asserts; the printed word thoroughly convinces. The spoken word is lost; the printed word remains.




EDITORIALS0...




Would You Believe


30,000 for Gulf?


market leaving for no other reason." Bates


many facilities sitting idle
much of the time. Since pay-
ment for the services is based
on the theory it will be used,
the county could wind up with
a liability if the developer
hasn't made provisions ahead
of time."
"When they move out, you
will then see a clamour from
those 10,000 property owners
for streets, water, sewer,
parks, playgrounds, libraries,
police protection, fire protec-
tion and the county will be
forced to provide it from sheer
weight of those votes in the
area demanding provisions if


pointed out that as much as we
wished to keep it where the
property owner could do as he
pleased, it is no longer possi-
ble. What the individual pro-
perty owner does affects ev-
erybody else, the Council
representatives pointed out.
In a summary, the Council
representatives urged those
present to urge the County
Commission to continue with
this first step of providing a
plan and to draw up some
regulations concerning subdi-
vision construction for the pro-
tection of the present citizens,
of the county.


Watching James Whitrmor& portraying Will
Rogers on the TV recently, then reading a
couple of days later of a tornado which had
caused intense damage to a place called
Drumright, Oklahoma, made me remember the
old days (not necessarily good) when I was a
boy in Oklahoma. I was born about 50 or 60
miles down the road from where Will Rogers
was, and only seven miles from that town of
Drumright, where the tornado struck.
One phrase Whitmore made, struck me. He
said the government hauled all the Creek
Indians (from here in Florida and South
Georgia) into the barrenness of Oklahoma and
gave it to them. Then they struck oil and the
white man had to have the state back.
Oklahoma is an unusual state-almost
desert in the west and lush, green country in
the east. But none of the state gets very much
rain. It rains in the spring and the fall just
before it snows and that has to do the farmer
until the next season. The streams flow only
during the time of rain. I remember, we lived
in Creek County and the only reason I can
figure it was named Creek County was because
it had the distinction of having a creek which
flowed for the most part of the year-a distinct
oddity. Now, with the advent of the soil
conservation boys the area claims rain water
in ponds and keeps a little moisture for the
cows most of the year.
That's how they found oil in Oklahoma.
Some poor indian was trying to get enough
moisture to grow a crop of corn to maintain
body and soul and after sinking his well for a
few hundred feet he struck oil. They had
trouble like that all over the state. You couldn't
find water at a reasonable depth, because of
that pesky oil which ,kept coming out of the
ground.
Here we drill a well 200 feet and it's a deep
well. In Oklahoma, you're about half way down
with a shallow well at 200 feet.
I'm not trying to tell you Oklahoma is a
bad place to live; nor is it a backward state.
Some places are dry and rocky and others have
a dense covering of black jack oak. But most of
the state has a liberal covering of fat cattle,
golden wheat and thick black oil to ease the*
pain of not having what some may consider the
most beautiful state in the, world.

Henry Kissinger sorta startled me the
other day. These politicians who don't want
anybody in Washington but themselves had
thrown another of their charges. This time,
they were claiming Kissinger had authorized
and encouraged wire taps on certain adminis-
tration officials and newspaper people. The
accusers claimed secrets were leaking out of
the White House and Kissinger wanted to know
how, to the extent he authorized the wire taps
to get to the bottom of the thing before any
secrets were transmitted which would be
dangerous to the well-being of the nation.
Old Hank got right indignant about that
thing and told them they could either shut up
and leave him alone or they could take his job
and find someone else. One thing about
Hank, he didn't mince any words. He let them
know the ambassador business wasn't the best
in the world right now and they could have it if
they wanted it.
I thought we were going to have to put
Henry out to pasture since a nation of the
stature of the United States can't have a
Secretary of State who can't keep his cool. Nor
can we maintain our practice of "bowing"
diplomacy if we have a Secretary of State who
is prone to tell others they know where to go -
so please go there! We don't do that any more;
not since the Marine Corps became the police
department of the Navy. In days gone by, they
were used to back up a Secretary of State who
told some other half pint nation where they
could go along with an occasional big
nation.
Anyhow, Hank vindicated my confidence in
his capabilities of being Secreary of State.
Anybody who can sit still, smile and keep his
calm while a genuine Egyptian belly dancer is
playing around with his hair has got to have
what it takes to meet other trying situations.


(Continued from Page 1)


Controls Recommended


Ilh;


I I III


K. b;rr9amsmW--


F,











Faith Bible Church Sets


Annual Bible Conference


Legal Ads
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT, FOUR-
TiENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF
Ti STATE OF FLORIDA, IN AND
F( GULF COUNTY.
Case No. 74-76
MID-STATE HOMES,
INCORPORATED,
a Florida corporation,
Plaintiff,
-vs.
WILLIAM J. LOGAN and wife, .
ROSIE MAE HOWERTON LOGAN,
and AVCO FINANCE CO.,
Defendants.
NOTICE TO DEFEND
IN THE NAME OF THE STATE OF
FLORIDA:
TO: DEFENDANTS, WILLIAM J.
LOGAN and wife, ROSIE MAE HOW-
ERTON LOGAN, address unknown,
If the above named natural per-
sons be alive or existing, and if the
above named natural persons be dead
or nonexistent, their respective un-
known heirs, devisees, grantees, credi-
tors or all other parties or persons
claiming by, through, under or against
them, and all persons or parties having
or claiming to have any right, title or
interest in and to the following des-
cribed land lying and being in Gulf
County, Florida:
Begin at the NW Corner of the NE '/4 of
the NW ,/V of Section 29, Township 5
South, Range 9 West and run South for
' 495 feet to the POB; thence run South
165 feet, thence run due East 963.29 feet
to the West R-W line of State Road No.
381; thence run Northwesterly 181.25
feet along the West side of said State
Road; thence run due West 888.11 feet
to the POB. Said land lying and being
In Section 29, Township 5 South, Range
9 West, Gulf County, Florida.
On or before the 22nd day of July,
1974, the defendants, William J. Logan
and wife, Rosle Mae Howerton Logan,
and all others having or claiming to,
have any right, title or interest in the
property hereinabove described, are
required to serve upon JULIAN
BENNETT, plaintiff's attorney, whose
address is P. 0. Box 70, Panama City,
Florida, a copy of, and file with the
Clerk of this Court the original of, an
answer to the Amended Complaint for
mortgage foreclosure filed against the
above named defendants, said mort-
gage being recorded in Official Records
Book 31, Page 342-343 public records of
Gulf County, Florida, which mortgage
encumbers the property described
above in this Notice to Defend.
WITNESS my hand and seal of said
Court this 6th day of June, 1974.
(SEAL)
-s- George Y: Core,
Clerk of Circuit Court 4t 6-13
REGISTRATION OF
FICTITIOUS NAMES
We the undersigned, being
duly sworn, do hereby de-
clare under oath that the
names of all persons inter-
ested in the business or pro-
fession carried on under the '
of RENFRO AUTO PARTS at -
401 Williams Avenue, Port St.
joe, Florida 32456 and the ex-
tent of the interest of each, is
as follows:
Willie W. Renfro, Owner.
-s- Willie W. Renfro


IN THE CIRCUIT COURT, FOUR-
TEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF
THE STATE OF FLORIDA, IN AND
FOR GULF COUNTY
Case No. 74-58
IN RE: The Marriage of
MARY H. DUNLAP, Wife,
and
MICKEY K. DUNLAP,
Husband.
NOTICE OF SUIT
TO: Mr. Mickey K. Dunlap
P.O. Box 2174
Williamsburg, Va.
You are notified that the above-
named petitioner, Mary H. Dunlap, has
filed a Petition for Dissolution of Mar-
riage in the above-styled Court and that
you are commanded to serve a copy of
written defense, if any, on Stephen H.
Kurvin, Petitioner's attorney, whose
address is Post Office Box 2313, Pan-
ama City, Florida 32401, on or before
the eighth day of July, 1974, and file the
original with the Clerk of this Court
either before service on petitioner's
attorney or immediately thereafter;
otherwise a default may be entered
against you for the relief demanded in
the petition.
WITNESS my hand and seal this
third day of June, 1974, of this court of
Panama City, Florida.
GEORGE CORE,
Clerk of the Circuit Court
By: -s- Margaret B. Core,
Deoutv Clerk 4t 6-6


SRev. John A. Sproule


Singers

Coming
The Continental Singers
and Orchestra, an interna-
tionally-known musical group
headquartered in Los Ange-
les, California, will be ap-
pearing in a live concert of
contemporary Christian mu-
sic on June 27 at 8:00 p.m., at,
the First United Methodist
Church here in Port St. Joe.
Their two hour perform-
ance includes concert an-
thems, spiritual and folk
adaptations, hymn arrange-
ments and contemporary gos-
pel music. In addition, they
will be featuring the pr.-
miere of "SHARE", a muai-
cal that shares the Gospel.
The group is made up of
high school and college age
young people from across the
nation and around the world.
The Continental Singers are
highly trained and talented
musicians.

Da Ikeith

Church In

Revival
Dalkeith Baptist Church
will be holding revival ser-
vices June 23rd-28th at 7:00
p.m. each night.
Rev Tom Collins from Car-
rollton, Alabama will be the
feature speaker. He will be
meeting with the children
from preschool up through
the 6th grade each night at
6:30 p.m. Everyone will find
him to be an outstanding
speaker.
The. church pastor Rev.
Tommy White says the first
service will begin Sunday
morning at 10:30 a.m. follow-
ed by dinner on the church
grounds. Everyone is asked
to bring a well filled basket
Sunday and plan to spend a
week in inspirational services
with the church.
The church is located on
Rt. 1, Hwy 381 Wewahitchka,
Fla.


Faith Bible Church is an-
nouncing its fourth annual
Bible Conference to be held
this weekend.
For the past three years
these Bible Conferences have
offered the people of this
area an opportunity to study
God's word under different
Bible scholars. This year the
speaker will be Rev. John A.
Sproule, Chairman of the
Dept. of Theology and pro-
fessor of theology and Bible
at Southeastern Bible Coll-
ege, Birmingham, Alabama.
Rev Sproule received his
B.S.E.E. degree from' the
University of Kentucky and
his Th.M. from Dallas Theo-
logical Seminary. He has just
completed his residency re-
quirements for his Th.D.
degree from Grace The-
ological Seminary in Winona
Lake, Indiana.
Faith Bible Church is ex-
tremely pleased to have Rev.
Sproule and his family here
for the conference, and ex-
tends a cordial invitation to
the public to take advantage
of this opportunity of in-depth
Bible study. The conference
will take place June 21-23,
1974 with evening services on
Friday and Saturday at 7:30
p.m. and regular Sunday ser-
vices at 11:00 a.m. and 7:30
p.m.


Named

to Fund

Drive
Mrs. James W. Beaman
has been named Chairman
for the city of Port St. Joe'
Breath of Life fund drive
sponsored by the National
Cystic Fibrosis Research
Foundation.
Kick-off date for the drive
is September 8.
Lung-damaging disease in
children is a problem of
major significance here in
Port St. Joe and all, across
the U. S. according to Mrs.
Beaman.
"There are millions of
American children fighting
lung-damaging disease like
chronic bronchitis, bronchi-
ectasis, severe asthma, per-
sistent pneumonia and the
most serious of all, cystic
fibrosis," she said. "One of
every 1,500 babies born this
year will inherit cystic fib-
rosis, a birthright of suffer-
ing, sickness and shortened
life. Cystic fibrosis damages
lungs and affects digestion'.
It's incurable."
Changing those odds is
what the Breath of Life fund
drive is all about. Anyone
interested in helping as a
volunteer in the September
drive can reach the City
Chairman at 229-2917.


THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Fla. THURSDAY, JUNE 20, 1974 PAGE THREE


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222 Reid Avenue


The City of Port St. Joe Is getting more modern every
day in its work of keeping the City clean and neat. Last
week, Port St. Joe received delivery of two machines to
make the pick-up of tree trimmings, leaves and yard
trimmings easier and quicker. The machines also allow the
debris to be carted off to the dump without losing half the
load on the way.
Now in use by the Street Department are a chipper and
a power vacuum. The chipper makes small chips of all
limbs, trees and other wood debris which is discarded by
citizens. The vacuum allows the street crews to vacuum up
piles of leaves and pine needles without the time-consum-
ing and back-breaking chore of loading them in a truck by
hand or calling on the services of the City's dragline in
some instances.
"There's only one drawback", Street Superintendent
Dot Hadden said. "The home owner must separate his
limbs, boards, etc, from his leaves in order for us to
effectively pick them up. The chipper won't handle the
leaves or pine needles and the vacuum won't pick up the
limbs and sticks". Hadden said.


Phone 227-4261


The City purchased the machines to make the pick-up
easier and quicker and due to the fact they are having a
hard time hiring and keeping labor on the trucks which
formerly performed the pick-ups. "These machines will
allow one man to do what two formerly did and do it more
quickly", Hadden said. The machines also allow the City to
do a better job with less trucks. "We couldn't get around as
much as we needed to with the old system even with two
trucks", Hadden said. "Now we can pick up more often
and use less vehicles."
In the photo to the left, Commissioner Tom Coldewey,
Hadden and Clerk Charles Brock watch the new chipper at
work and in the photo at right, the vacuum is demonstrated
by City employee J. B. Waters.
Hadden said the leaves, chips and debris .is blown into
a covered truck and hauled to the dump. "If the citizens
will 'help us with separating their yard trimmings and
debris we can' furnish them with better pick-up now",
Hadden said. "If they fail to separate it, we still have to
pick it up by hand." Star photo


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PAGE FOUR THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Fla. THURSDAY, JUNE 20, 1974


Mission

Group

Meets
Tuesday, June 18, 1974 Mis-
sion Group 1 met in the home
of Mrs. Milton Anderson
son chairwoman who opened
the meeting with prayer.
The group will host- a re-
ception on June 23 honoring
Rev. and Mrs Johnie McCur-
dy.
Each member was encou-
raged to subscribe to the
Women's Society Magazine.
An interesting program en-
titled "Biblical Facts and
Oddities" was presented by
Mrs. Janet King. The entire
group participated in reading
of the scriptures
The meeting was closed
with benediction. The next
meeting will be held in the
home of Mrs. Gladys Brown.

Advertising Pays
With Increased Sales


Rowe St. John


Engaged
Blake Thomason and Mrs. Amory High School in A-
Margaret Thomason are mory, Mississippi in 1965, and
proud to announce the en- from Patrick Henry Junior
gagement and forthcoming College in' Monroeville, Ala-
marriage of their daughter, bama in 1968 with an As-
Miss Phyllis Ann Thomason sociate of Arts Degree. He
to Norman Earl Bixler. served-two years in the U. S.
Phyllis is the granddaugh- Army with one year tour of
ter of Mr. and Mrs. E. R. duty in Viet Nam. In 1973 he
DuBose of Port St. joe. She is graduated from Ed E. Reid
a 1972 graduate of Port St. State Technical School at
Joe High School and a grad- Evergreen, Alabama. He is
uate of Gulf Coast Commun- presently employed with Vi-
ity College in 1974 receiving tro services at Cape San
the Associate of Arts Degree. Blas.
She plans to attend the Uni- The wedding will, take
versity of West Florida in place on August 3, 1974 at
September majoring in Child 8:00 p.m. at the First Baptist
Psychology. She reigned as Church of Port St. Joe. No
Junior Miss for Port St. Joe ..invitations are being sent
during' 1972. Her fiance' is locally but all friends and
the son of Mr. and Mt.; Ward relatives' of the couple are
Bixler Jr. of Frisco City, invited to witness their mar-
Alabama. He graduated from riage.


8xlO

natural color

portrait



Handling
Charge
* Wide choice of proofs
* One per subject two per family
. Groups $1.00 extra per person
* Cannot be used in conjunction
with other advertising offers
COME EARLY AND BRING THIS AD TC:

Costin's
Dept. Store
200 Reid Ave.

HOURS:
10 a.m. to 6 p.m.

Saturday,
June 22
No Agc Limit

t^ka


Final

Plans

Told
Final plans for the wedding
of Miss Brenda Joyce Faison
and Mr. Jack Harry Dunne,
III, are announced this week
by the bride-elect's parents.
Mr. and Mrs. James Lamar
Faison.
Vows will be spoken at 3:00
p.m. on Saturday, June 22,, in.
the First United Methodisl
Church of Port St. Joe. The
Reverend Millard Spikes of
Mobile, Alabama will conduct
the double ring ceremony.
Mr. Jack Dunne, Sr., will
serve his son as best man.
Groomsmen are James
Bruce Faison, brother of the
bride-to-be, and Wendell
Whitaker, both of Port St.
Joe, and Joe Mazonne of
Montgomery, Alabama.
Miss Barbara Buzzett of
Pensacola and formerly of
Port St. Joe, will attend the
bride as maid of honor. Mrs.
James Bruce Faison, sister--
\in-law of the bride, will serve
as matron of honor. Brides-
maids are Mrs. Allan Carr of
Panama City and Mrs. Wen-
dell Whitaker of Port St. Joe.
Wade Whitfield Barrier,
III, and James Timothy
Dune, brother of the groom-
elect will serve as scroll-
bearers.
All friends and relatives of
the families are invited to the
wedding and the reception.


MISS DEBORAH ANN BURKE
Burke
Weston
Mr. and Mrs. Victor J.
Burke announce the engage-
ment of their daughter,
Deborah Ann, to Kenneth
Wayne Weston, son of Mr.
and Mrs. C. R. Weston, all of
White City.
Wedding plans will be an-
nounced at a later date.


Mr. and Mrs. Vasser Dale
Rowe of Panama City an-
nounce. the engagement and
forthcoming marriage of
their daughter, Judy Ann, to
Albert Bennette "Ab" St.
John, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Albert A. St. John of Mexico
Beach.
The future bride is a 1970
graduate of Rutherford High
School and received an A.A.
degree in biology from Gulf
Coast Community College
where she was a member of
Phi Theta Kappa National
Junior College Honor Frater-
nity and was named to Who's
Who Among Students in
American Junior Colleges.
* Miss Rowe is presently a
senior in the School of Phar-
macy at Auburn University
where she is a member of
Kappa Epsilon Fraternity for
Women in Pharmacy and a
Little Sister of Delta Chi
Fraternity.
The future bridegroom is a
1971 graduate of Port St. Joe
High School where he was a
member of the National
Honor Society, the Student
Council and the track team.
He is presently a junior in

Attends

Shriner

Meeting
Mr. and Mrs. Everett Mc-
Farland of Oak Grove at-
tended the Grand York Rite
Masons of Florida's Annual
Convention in Miama on May
19-23 at the Everglades Hotel.
They attended the KYCH
banquet held in Leesburg
Fla. Saturday May 25.
On their trip they visited
with their daughter Mrs.
Mary Ann Hornsby in Daven-
port, Fla.
Everett is a member of St.
Joe Masonic Lodge 111, Ro-
yal Arch Masonic Chapter
No. 56 St. Joe, Panama City
Council No. 26, St. Johns
Commandry No. 29 Panama
City. Shriner of Morrocco
Temple of Jacksonville, the
KYCH of Leesburg, Fla.
Everett was employed with
the St. Joe Paper Co. from
March 1940 until his retire-
ment in February of 1974
CARD OF THANKS
The family of the late Wil-
lie Wright wishes to express
their appreciation to every-
one for all the deeds and acts
of kindness extended them
during their hours of be-
reavement.


the School of Pharmacy at
Auburn University where is a
member of Delta Chi Frater-
nity. He is presently employ-
ed at St. Joe Paper Company.
The wedding will be an
event of July 27 at 3:00 p.m.
in the Raymond Jones
Memorial Chapel of the First
United Methodist Church in
Panama City. All friends and
relatives of the couple are
invited to attend.


MISS TIDA LEE JENKINS

Will Wed


Mr. and Mrs. Willie Jen-
kins announce the approach-
ing marriage of their daugh-
ter, Tida Lee Jenkins, to
Emit Oats Daniel on June 22
at 2:00 p.m. The prospective
groom is the nephew of Mr.
and Mrs. Mark Chambers.
The bride is a graduate of
Wewahitchka High School.
The groom-to-be is a 1973
graduate of Port St. Joe High
School, and attended Wash-
ington-Holmes Vocational
Technical Center where he


FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
Corner Third Street and Baltzell Avenue
REV. DeWITT T. MATHEWS, Jr., Pastor
GEORGE PUCKETT, Minister ,of Music

Sunday School .............. 9:45 A.M.
Morning Worship Service ....11:00 A.M.
Church Training ............ 6:30 P.M.
Evening Worship Service .... 7:30 P.M.
Prayer Meeting (Wed.) ...... 7:30 P.M.

"Come and Worship God With Us"




- - - - - -c-- - - -- -


Patio Furniture
4 Chairs 2 End Tables
Coffee Table
Reg. $399.95 $299*95

Wrought Iron
DINING GROUP
Round or Sauare Table
Wrought iron frames,
glass table top. 50 OF
Upholstered chairs.

3 Piece Wrought Iron Poolside


majored in electronics.
The lawn wedding will take
place at the home of the
bride in Dalkeith. All friends
and relatives of the couple
are invited to attend.


Sugar Plum Tree
GIFT SHOPPE

New Items-
Curling Irons
Hi-Speed Blow Dryers

Also Large Shipment of
Wooden Gifts Just Arrived

Call 229-6010 for your gift needs
319 Reid Ave:


Phone~, 22-15 20520 Rei Av. 2933 1 ou etAe


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Gas Water Heaters
use less than one-half as much of our natural energy
resources and cost only one-fourth as much to operate
as similar electric water heaters. No down payment.
Just pay monthly with your gas bill.




St. Joe Natural Gas


the members of the

Church of Christ
Invite you to meet with them:

Sunday Morning Bible Study 10:00
Sunday Morning Worship.... 11:00
Sunday Night................ 6:00
Wednesday Night............ 7:00

Corner 20th St. & Marvin Ave.
James Brantley, Minister
Phone 227-2521


Table & Chair
Set
Reg. $88.00

$69.00


ST. JOE

Furniture & Appliances


I


114 Monument Ave.


229-3831


Phone 229-1251


205-207 Reid Ave.












Lee Anna Hardy, Jerry Parrish Married


Miss Lee Anna Hardy and
Jerry ,Michael Parrish were
united in marriage Saturday,
May 25 at three p.m. at St.
Joseph's Catholic Church by
Rev. David T. O'Shea. The
bride is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. J. Lamar Hardy


md the groom is.the son of
Mr. and Mrs. Troy Parrish,
all of Port St. Joe.
Miss Ann Aldridge of Port
St. Joe presented a selection
of nuptial music on the organ
prior to the ceremony. Solo-
ists were Steve Atchison and


MR. AND MRS. JERRY MICHAEL PARRISH

Jayceettes Week End
Install Officers for Youth


The Port St. Joe Jaycee
Auxiliary held their installa-
tion of officers Banquet Mon-
day night at the Parish House
of the St. James Episcopal
Church.
Installed officers for 1974-75
pre: President- Patsy Cooley,,
5'ice-President-Clar'a_ Miller,
Secretary-Treasurer-M eriene
Trawick, Local Director,
Loyce Beaman, State Direc-
tor Donna Ray.
Guest speaker for the
evening was Noelle Prothro
from the Panama City Jayc-
ette Auxiliary. On the agenda
was discussion of future
plans and projects for the
upcoming year. Plans have.
been made concerning the
membership drive and begin-
ning a public awareness to
Jaycee and Jaycette projects.
One such project will be this
week. On Wednesday evening
a family cook-out and beach
clean up is planned for St.
Joe Beach.
The Port St. Joe Jaycette
Auxiliary is a unique organi-
zation composed of Jaycee
wives only, who are interest-
ed in Jaycee activities, and
who are willing to give their
time and efforts in helping
the Jaycees accomplish the
goals they have established
for community progress.

Reception for
New Pastor
Everyone is invited to at-
tend a reception honoring the
Reverend Johnie McCurdy,
pastor of the First United
Methodist Church, and his
family on Sunday, June 23,
1974.
The reception will be held
in the church Fellowship Hall
during the hours of three
-until five o'clock.


The First United Methodist
Church will be having a
Youth Encounter Weekend on
June 21st, 22nd, and 23rd in
which 15 young people from
Alabama will be down to
share their Christian exper-
ience. All.the young people qf.,
St. Joe are urged to attend all'-'
the activities beginning; at'
8:00 p.m. Friday evening.


KEVIN GRIFFIN
Kevin Griffin

Surprised
Kevin Griffin was surprised
on his 6th birthday at the
home of his grandparents,
Mr. and Mrs. Buck Griffin
with homemade ice cream
and cake on his return home
from his vacation.
Enjoying the occasion with
him were his cousins. Kyle
Griffin, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Griffin; John Cross
son of Mr. and Mrs. Darrell
Cross, a friend Harley Ward,
Kevin's mother and daddy
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Griffin.

Say You Saw It
In The Star!


Miss Aldridge. Altar boys,
were Masters Patrick May
and Danny McDermott.
Given in marriage by her
father,'the bride wore a gown
of chiffon and re-embroidered
Alencon lace. The lace gave a
pinafore effect to the bodice
that was graced with tiny
bows. The same lace trim-
med the wide cuffs of the bil-
lowy bishop sleeves. The
skirt of softly gathered chif-
fon flowed into a chapel
length train. A matching
mantilla with a double row of
Alencon lace placed on a
modified camelot headdress
with pearl rope trim and
matching lace accompanied
the gown. Her bridal bouquet
was an old-fashioned nosegay
of tinted carnations, daisies,
pink and white roses inter-
spersed with tulle, with rib-
bons and loveknots.
The maid of honor, Miss
Bettie Patterson of Atlanta,
cousin of the bride, wore a
long A-line gown of soft yel-
low sheer checked voile fea-4
turning a wide white voile pur-
* itan collar. The waistline was
accented with a bow and was
accompanied by a fitted em-
pire-length jacket with bil-
lowy sleeves and wide white
cuffs. She wore a wide-brim-
med hat of matching yellow
maline soft straw and carried
a bouquet of white daisies
with yellow centers.
The bridesmaids were Mis-
ses Catherine Lyons and
Carol Ramsey of Port St.
Joe,. Miss Kris Mallory of
Panama City, and Miss Ther-
esa Webb, cousin of the
bride, of St. Petersburg.
They wore gowns of the
same style in soft rainbow
colors of blue, yellow, pink
and green with matching hats
and carried nosegays of yel-
low daisies.
Miss Melinda Hasenbein of
New Orleans, cousin of the
bride, was flower girl. She
was attired in a short dress
of yellow overlaid with white
lace featuring butterfly
sleeves of accordian pleated
yellow chiffon. She wore a
crown of daisies and carried
a basket of rose petals. Ring-
bearer was Master Cecil
Lyons III of Port St. Joe, who
wore an all white suit.
Best man was Terry Par-
yish .of" Grand Ridge, brother
of the groom,.and the groom-
smei were Bryan Baxley of
Tallahassee, George Hasen-
bein of New Orleans, and
David Horton and Richard
Scheffer, both of Port St. Joe.
Mrs. Hardy, mother of the
bride, wore a floor length
gown of flowing pink geor-
gette chiffon. Her outfit was
complemented with a small
nosegay of rosebuds, minia-
ture carnations and baby's
breath.
The groom's mother wore a
long.fitted gown of turquoise
crepe. Her outfit was also
complemented with a nose-
gay.
RECEPTION
After the ceremony, the
bride's parents hosted a re-
ception in their home on
Allen Memorial Way. Miss
Barbara Ann Brodnax of
Panama City, presided over
the guest book.
Mrs. Robert Arnold of


-Jacksonville and Mrs. Cecil
Lyons, Jr. of Port St. Joe
served at thq bride's table.
Bouquets of spring flowers
were placed at vantage
points throughout the party
rooms in the home. Mrs.
Wayne Parrish of Port St.
Joe and Mrs. Terry Parrish
of Grand Ridge presided over
the groom's table.
Floor hostesses were Mrs.
Charles Wall, Mrs. G. L.
Kennington, Mrs. George
Tapper, Mrs. John Kramer,
Mrs. Tom McDermott, Mrs.
Richard McIntosh, Mrs. Cecil
Lyons, Sr., Mrs. Janet Ander-
son, Mrs. David May and
Mrs. Frank Hannon of Port
St. Joe, and Mrs. Jack Mc-
Carley of Panama City.
Rice cuddles were passed


to the guests by Misses Trish
Tapper and Mary Ann Webb.
of St. Petersburg.
For traveling, the bride
chose a navy and white pants
suit trimmed in white, com-
plemented with a corrage of
carnations and roses. After a
trip to Disney World and
other points of interest in
South Florida, the newlyweds
will be at home at St. Joe
Beach.
OUT-OF-TOWN GUESTS
Out of town guests were
Mr. and Mrs. E. 0. Webb, Sr.
of Brooksville; Mr. and Mrs.
E. 0. Webb, Jr., Theresa and
Mary Ann of St. Petersburg;
Mr. and Mrs. George Hasen-
bein and Melinda of New
Orleans, La.; Miss Bettie
Patterson of Atlanta, 9a.;
Mr. and Mrs. Jack McCarley


Mr. and Mrs. Lindsey Temple were
honored on the Golden Anniversary of their
wedding Sunday afternoon in the social hall
of the First United Methodist Church.
Mr. and Mrs. Temple were married
June 15, 1924 in Warren, Arkansas. They
repeated their vows Sunday afternoon at


THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Fla. THURSDAY, JUNE 20. 1fl74 PAGE FIVE


of Panama City.
Mr. and Mrs. D. K. Brod-
nax and Barbara Ann, Miss
Kris Mallory, all of Panama
City; Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Arnold of Jacksonville; Mrs.
Jim Veal. of Atlanta, Ga.; Mr.
and Mrs. Reddin Brunson of
Destin; Mrs. Houston Deese,
Blountstown; Dowling Par-
rish of Blountstown; John
Mirabella of Carrabelle; Mrs.
C. R. Howell of Apalachicola;
Mr. and Mrs. Bryan Baxley
of Tallahassee and Mr. and
Mrs. Terry Parrish of Grand
Ridge.
PRE-NUPTIAL PARTIES
A lingerie shower given by
Mrs. Cecil Lyons, Sr. and
Miss Catherine Lyons was
held at their home on April 27
in honor of. Miss Hardy.
St. Joseph's Bay Country
Club was.. the setting for a


luncheon held in honor ot
Miss Lee Anna Hardy, May
Ao.
Hostesses for the occasion
were Mrs. J. Lamar Miller,
Mrs. IHenry Campbll, Mrs.'
R. H. Mcehtosh, Mrs. Betty
Fensom, Mrs. Charles Brock,
Mrs. Tom Coldewey and Mrs.
L. L. Copejnhaver.
Miss Hardy was the inspir-
ation for a luncheon held
recently in the home -of Mrs.
George Tapper. Hostesses for
the occasion were Mrs.
Frank Hannon, Mrs. David
May and Mrs. Tapper.
Twenty four guests were


served at the luncheon.
Hostesses Mrs. Gus Creech,
Mrs. Janet Anderson, Mrs.
Kehneth Brodnax and Mrs.
Larrie Anchors honored Miss
Hardy and her bridal atten-
dants with a luncheon on May
24.
Guests for the occasion also
included Mrs. Lamar Hardy,
Mrs. Troy Parrish, Mrs.
Ajina Smith, Mrs. Jack Mc-
Carley, Mrs. George Hasen-
bein and Mrs. Chris Cottrill.
Miss Hardy was presented
a lovely silver tea set by the
hostesses.


Attend the Church of Your Choice

ST. JAMES
EPISCOPAL CHURCH
309 6th Street, INVITES YOU


HOLY COMMUNION .................... 7:30 A.M
SUNDAY SCHOOL ...................... 9:4i A.M.
MORNING WORSHIP (Nursery) ........... 11:00 k.M.
HOLY COMMUNION (First Sundays) ...... 11:00 A.M.
RECTOR: THE REV. SIDNEY G. ELLIS 229-6S99



You Are Cordially Invited To Attend

LONG AVENUE I
BAPTIST CHURCH
Corner Long Avenue and 16th Street
SUNDAY SCHOOL ........................ 9:45 A.M
MORNING WORSHIP ...................... 11:00 A.M.
BAPTIST TRAINING UNION .............. 6:15 P.M.
EVENING WORSHIP ... .................. 7:30 P.M.
PRAYER SERVICE (Wednesday) .......... 7:30 P.M.

VISITORS ALWAYS WELCOME

Rev. J. C. Odum, Pastor


2:30 in the sanctuary of the Methodist
Church in the presence of the immediate
family.
A reception followed in Fellowship Hall
where many of their friends called to
congratulate the Temples.


Gulf Coast Offers Courses


Gulf Coast Community Col-
lege will offer two regular
college courses in the second
session of the summer term
at Port St. Joe High School, it
was announced this week.
Registration and the first
class meeting of Mathema-
tics 103 will be held at 6:30
p.m. on Tuesday, June 25,
while registration and the


first class meeting of English completed
102 will be held at 6:30 p.m. and have
on Wednesday, June 26, both high school
at Port St. Joe High School. other inter
Persons interested in enrol-
ling for either or both courses
should plan to attend the m
registration and first class
meeting. Under a state regu-
lation adopted last year, the
classes are open to all high
school students who have.


gegg |$598




Fri. & Sat. June 21-22 I


Pipes V2 price / Aci I




Reg. $3.00 99
Posters $2.00

Reg. 99c I

Oils 65c i o ,e

Reg. $3.25 TapeS
Paints $2.25 $ p1.25 .
Reg. $3.250 Oj .e 0

Flicker Bulbs $2.75 pr.ce O

Patches Black LigIht Bulbs
and Tubes Incense Candles-
Waterbeds
ALL REDUCED


The Music Castle
112 Reid Avenue
Immmmmmmmemmmmmmm


their junior year I ATE
a minimum of 12 PONENUMBFR
1 units, as well as
ested persons.

El--H-IL--^^--iHjH--


- ~n'5


CHAMPION


$ 50
6.00-13
Blackwell
AS P lus $1g60
LOW P tireand
AS | WHITEWALL
ADD$4.00

Size Blackwall Whitewall I F.E.T.


6.50-13 $15.80 $18.80 $
5.60-15 20.90 23.90
All prices plus taxes anCdold tWe
Prced as shown at Freisone Stors Conptlivcly
priced at Firestone Dealers and at all sesv.ce
stations displaying the Firestone sign.


$1.78
1.78


Blackwall Blackwall Blackwall Blackwall Blackwall Blackwall Blackwall
*'Pus S1 99 F E T Plus S216 FET Plus S215 F ET Plus S232 F ET Plus $2 20 F.E.T. Plus $S247 F E.T. Plus 52 39 F.E.T,
and old te and old tie. and old tire and old tire. and old we. and old tire. and old tire.




PATE'S SHELL SERVICE

Jimmy's Phillips' "66"


MR. and MRS. J. L. TEMPLE


5.0 Years: Tog et her


NOTICE NOTICE

To City Trash Customers:
The City of Port St. Joe
has now obtained a Giant Vac
for leaf and straw collection
and a chipper for limb col-
lection. Please pile straw and
leaves in a separate pile -o
the Vacuum Machine can
pick them up.
Also, the customers are
requested to put limbs in a
separate pile so they may be
run through the Chipping
Machine. Limbs must be cut
in lengths no longer than six
(6) feet for handling by the
chipper.
Thanks,
C. W. Brock


I I I


PAGE FIVE


THE STAR, Port St. 3oe, Fla.'


THURSDAY, JUNE 20. IQ74


on eopsre tift


















'IA


GRADE"A" FLA. OR GA. WHOLE



FRIERS


I
CO
Qtr


BOX-0-CHICKEN
NSISTSOF:3BreastQtrs.,3Leg
s.,3 Wings,3 Necks,3 Giblets
OR SPLIT BROILERS LB.
WITH BACKS & GIBLETS


NI UTEY
MARGARINE


1 lb. CTNS. (1/4'S)


1 r ASST. FLAVORS


A&P FRiIT

DRINKS


PURE VEGETABLE

WECON 011Oil
NON -DAIRY CREAMER

BORDE N' Cl
BREAKSTONE (ASST. FLAVORS) 1 8oz
St 'NSkpY.q .rt ................... 79!
ASSORTED FLAVORS
D!gq DeqFo 6 ozt*1.00
ANNPAGE,REG.& W/ONIONS CANS
SBOTTLES'OO


L 1' 48 oz. 4
LIMITI w$7.50 BTLE. 4
L FOODORDER 1
LIMIT1W,.$7.50 ORDER

REMORA 000000000000099
A&P'S INSTANT 20 qt.
N -FTD qMiT.. o ................ 99
MARVEL, SLICED 2oz
Wki BWAA LOAVES .00
JANE PARKER


BANANA ....................... 2


WATER ELONS


WHOLE
20 lb.
AVG.


I'/


CALIFORNIA
OR SOUTHERN


LBS[25


$1.00


LB. 99
BAG

LB.


1


r""fl' c1 f


- 105FI


a Iy toufI1.-
30C
MAX


Rriyq'y ~(I,21urrrvni~.'~
I 34d H-30C:~
- - - -- ; ,-,,-,-,


2 0S 7:*4 7
s I lb N 3 $1.0


op10 T


T i


PRICES IN THIS AD ARE EFFECTIl'E THPU
SUN JUNE 23 1974 ITEMS OFFERED FOP
SALE ARE NOT AVAILABLE TO OTHEP
WHOLESALE OR RETAIL DEALERS NOT
RESPONSIBLE FOR TYPOGRAPHICAL EPPOR:
510 Fifth Street


I .. i F-


lqqmbft


m -- --- mmmm......w









THE TAR Pot S. Je, Fa. HURDAY JUE 20 194 PGE EVE


HntinFihing in Kenneth Dykes Promoted;
Hunting, Fishing License Transferred to Saudi Arabia


Expire Sunday, June 30

TALLAHASSEE'- S-p;'rts-' 'month of June will be; honor- county of residence with not
men are reminded that all ed from date of purchase-and' more than three poles or
Florida hunting and fishing will be valid through June of lines for noncommercial pur-
licenses expire at midnight 1975. poses.
June 30 and new 1974-75 All sportsmen, except resi- In addition, military per-
licenses will be required on dents 65 years of age and sonnel who are Florida resi-
July 1. over and children under 15, dents are not required to ob-
According to an announce- must possess valid licenses tain a fishing license while
ment by the Game and Fresh when hunting or fresh water they are home on leave for a
Water Fish Commission, the fishing in Florida. A fishing period of 30 days or less.
new 1974-7,5 licenses for hunt- license is not required of resi- Military leave orders serve in
ing and fishing are now on dents who possess current lieu of fishing licenses.
sale at the offices of all documentation of eligibility Hunting and fishing licen-
County Tax Collectors and for receiving federal, state or ses are as follows:
authorized license agents. All county public welfare assist- Resident combination hunt-
licenses purchased during the ance when fishing in his ing and fishing, $10.50; resi-


It was recently announced
by officials of the Hospital
Corporation of America,
based in Nash-hille, Tennes-
see, that Kenneth E. Dykes
has been promoted to serve
the company in its inter-
dent fishing, $3.00; resident
hunting statewide, $7.50; resi-
dent hunting home county,
$2.00; resident hunting other
than home county, $4.50.
Non-resident annual fish-
ing, $8.00; non-resident 14-day
fishing, $3.25; non-resident
5-day fishing, $2.25; non-resi-
dent annual hunting, $26.50;
non-resident 10-day hunting,
$11.50.


national division.
Dykes, who has been Con-
troller of the company's 351
bed West Places Ferry Hos-
pital in Atlanta, Ga for the
past two years will assume
duties 'at the King Faisal
Specialist Hospital in Riyadh,
Saudi Arabia in July. Dykes
will be Chief Financial Offi-
cer for the 250 bed medical
center which is being oper-
ated by H.C.A. under special
contract with the Saudi Ara-
bian government.
He is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. N. E. Dykes of Ward
Ridge, and is a 1964 graduate
of Port St. Joe High School.


Kenneth Weimorts was voted the Out-
standing Athlete of the Year by participants
in all sports at Port St. Joe High School at
the 'end of the school year. Weimorts
lettered three years in football and baseball
and was an outstanding performer in both
sports.


Kenneth was presented with this large,
handsome trophy by the school for his
accomplishments.
The selection was made by members of
the baseball, basketball, tennis, golf and
football teams.
Star photo


- .A


Westinghouse 309
Heavy Duty 18,000 BTUH
Room Air Conditioner with C] Removable; wash.
Easy-Mount Kit' 0 Galvanized, bond<
asy-MUn steel cabinet with


El 18,000 BTUH cooling
capacity
E Two-speed fan: "High" and
"Night" Cool settings
E Adjustable 11-position
thermostat controls
selected cooling auto-
matically
E] Two-way air directional
louvers


/


able filter
erized


aluminum rear grille
0 High-efficiency dehumidi-
fication
r- Easy-Mount Kit for safe,
easy installation in win-
dows 283" to 48" wide
O[ Self-sleeving for thru-wall
installation
D Protected by Nationwide
Sure Service


0 $249

TmiS SPEw OUM AUTOMATIC
WASHER has automatic cycles ...
normal and durable press plus a
pre-wash soak cycle. Hot. warn and
cold wash Water temperature setle
tion large family capacity ...
3-way lint and sediment removal
system gleaming white porce-
lain enamel top... safety lid switch
plus many other great features.


IM^odel DA3500


Swinging Your Local Girls Entered
Partner Is Fun- .
Filled Paitimen In Chipley Festival.


"Swing your pardner and
promenade!" These are the
sounds one will hear on
Thursday nights around Port
St. Joe. Square dancing is
rapidly becoming a favorite
pastime for many fine folks
here in Port St. Joe. Mem-
bers of the local club, The
Sunshiners, will tell you it is
the most wholesome, friendly
and fun filled pastime there
is. Bill Brown will tell you it
is like a fever. Come Thurs-
day nights .
There will be an open
house on Tuesday June 25 at
8:00 p.m. at the First United
Methodist Church Fellowship
Hall for prospective mem-
bers.


The Tri-City Jaycees are
again sponsoring the Water-
melon Festival in Chipley.,
This year the festivities will
include 2 beauty pageants.
The Miss Panhandle Water-
melon Queen Pageant will be
for girls ages 19-23. These
girls will compete for the title
in swimwear, sportswear,
and evening gowns. The sec-
ond pageant will be Miss
Teenage Watermelon. This
pageant is for girls 16-18
years of age. The only com-
petition for this title is even-
ingwear.
Miss Cora McNair, daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Damon
McNair will be representing
Port St. Joe in the Miss


CADILLAC PONTIAC LEMANS
SFIREBIRD


WILMER THURSDAY
NEW AND USED CARS
LLOYD PONTIAC-CADILLAC. INC. PHONES:
930 HARRISON AVENUE BUs.i 763-6575
PANAMA CITY, FLORIDA RU. 763-9624






FSears


Is The.

BIGGEST

SHOPPING

CENTER
IN THE
WORLD
and in Port St. Joe. This
merchandise giant is as close as
your telephone. Buy any item
advertised by Sears anywhere in.
the United States, simply by dialing

227-2291
Catalog Sales


Lee Treace,
Owner


Panhandle Watermelon
Queen Pageant.
Dawn Anchors, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Anchors
and Janis Schweikert, daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. N: C.
Schweikert of mexico Beach
will be representing Port St.
Joe in the Miss Teenage
Watermelon Pageant.
Everyone from this area is
urged to go to Chipley, join in
the festivities, and support
these girls.


Gulf Art

Group

Meets


The Gulf Art Association
met Monday night in the
home of the president. Lila
Brouillette, at St. Joe Beach
for the second annual meet-
ing.
Twenty six members and
visitors were in attendance.
Plans were formulated for
the forthcoming Golden An-
niversary of Gulf County to
be held in June of 1975. Five
tentative display areas were
discussed and plans laid for
these, which will be at scat-
tered points throughout Gulf
County.
Two special guests pres-
ent to give their viesw rep-
resenting their special in-
terest groups were Mrs.
Ralph Nance representing
the Port St. Joe Garden Club
and Jesse V. Stone, Pres-
ident of the forthcoming 50th
anniversary celebration.
The next meeting of the Art
Association is scheduled to
meet September 23 in the
home of Mrs. Tom Mitchell
at St. Joe Beach at 7:30 p.m.
Cake Decoration
Course Offered
A beginning cake decorat-
ing course will be offered at
Gulf Coast Community Col-
lege next week. ,
Cake decorating will be
held on Thursdays from 6:30
to 9:00 p.m. beginning June
20 for a fee of $12.
Interested persons may
register for these courses by
calling the GCCC Office of
Continuing Education, 769-
1551 (ext.-2801


+


Two Complete

Twin Bed Outfits At An

Unbelievable Low Price
I .. l


+


Two twin beds, plus two supel() qu(dliVli'tv "I" Iiumat'Tesses.j
pILus two matching foundations. The ovel 1i plaI Fdrly Ameri.
can style bed is in Mellow Maple hnlmh Fom )II uih,'lvdbly
low pi ice, you get it all
5: -


Economy,

Comfort

And

Durability


The Living Room
Groups For The
Family That Has A
Lot Of Living To Do


Comfort
Without

Worry ...


FOR THAT EXTRA CHAIR This 2-pc. suite is built for living without worrying. The kids can't harm, it's covered with
easy to clean, durable vinyl. Note the molded back and thick cushions for added comfort
r55 on both the chair and sofa. This suite is ideal for living rooms or dens. Hurry to Danley's
now while you can have a wide range of colors to select from at this low, low sale price.


Outstanding Athlete


1 ~I


I


I I r I I I -


THURDAYJUNE20, 974PAGE SEVEN


.THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Fla.











Sylvachem Leads League


The Sylvachem team was the winner of
the Minor League championship for the
second year in a row in Port St. Joe's Dixie
Youth baseball program. The team had a
14-2 record for the season. Minor League
players are in age eight to 12 year bracket.
Shown in the photo are, front row, left to
right: Jay Hanlon, Bill Dunigan, Michael


Walding, John Carter, Eddie Lane and Gary
Dunigan. Second row, left to right: Coach
Bruce Evensen, Jay Jacobs, Rusty Martin,
Steve Sullivan, James Collinsworth, Billy
Gainous, Alan Sisk and manager James
Hanlon. Absent when the picture was taken
were, Brent Moore and Jamie Lester.
Star photo


...and your good health is the most
important concern of your Rexall
Pharmacist. You can rely on him for
prompt,.courteous attention to all
your drug and prescription needs...
whenever you call!

YOUR Re.a_ /PHARMACY



BUZZETT'S
DRUG STORE
Ph. 227-3371 317 Williams
Convelent Drive-in Window
Plenty of Free Parking



Keep A

Record of

Checks
People collecting their
monthly social security
checks should always keep a
record of their claim number,
according to David P. Robin-
son, Social Security Field
Representative, for Gulf
County.
"With almost 29 million
social security beneficiaries-
some of them with the same
names-the claim number is
important because it immed-
iately identifies an individual
record," Robinson said.
"The claim number is not
always the social security
number of the person getting
monthly payments," Robin-
son continued.
"It's actually the social
security number of the work-
er on whose record the bene-'
ficiary is collecting checks,"
he said. "The. claim number
has nine digits followed by
one or two letters, such as A,
B, C, HA, etc."
The claim number appears
on monthly checks, Medicare
cards, and on most corre-
spondence from the Social
Security Administration that
involves the claim.
People should use the claim
number whenever they write
a letter about their claim,
and should have the number
handy if they call or visit a
social security office. "The
claim number assures
prompt and accurate action
for the beneficiary," Robin-
son concluded.
The social security office
for this area is located at 1316
Harrison Ave., Panama City.
Th.e phone number is
769-8641.



Will keep children in my
home. Contact Mrs. R. F.
Cantley at 229-6118. tfc 6-20

Lost: Ladies Seiko watch,
silver color mesh band, in
area of second paved parking
space before St. Joe Beach
begins. If found call 227-8231.
Reward. ltc 6-20
Large home for sale, call
229-6214 for appointment.
tfc 6-20


Host of Charges Are

Placed Against Man


Gulf County Sheriff Ray-
mond Lawrence announced
the arrest, early Sunday af-
ternoon of Johnny Mack Har-

Bringing Champion
Team Here to Play
Port St. Joe's Quarterback
Club is bringing the Florida
I and Georgia semi-pro base-
ball champions here for an
' exhibition double-header, it
- '- was learned this week.
According to Gene Raffield,
an official of the Quarterback
Club, the teams will be here
on June 30 to play a double-
header beginning at 1:30 p.m.
Between the games, former
baseball pro, Woody Wood-
ward will hold a baseball
clinic for all little league
players.


Schools

Agree On

Program

Gulf Coast Community Col-
lege and The University of
West Florida have establish-
ed a dual enrollment pro-
gram. The program will al-
low a full time student at
either institution to take one
course free of charge at the
other institution. A Gulf
Coast Community College
student nearing completion of
the Associate Degree could
enroll for one course toward
the Baccalaureate Degree
through the UWF, Panama
City Center. University of
West Florida students attend-
ing the Panama City Center
could enroll for one course at
GCCC to meet specific de-
partmental requirements or
complete general education
deficiencies. For more in-
formation contact the regis-
trar's office at Gulf Coast
Community College (769-1551
ext. 288) or the University
Center Director's Office (769-
1431 ext. 276).

Legal Ad

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT, IN AND
FOR GULF COUNTY, FLORIDA.
In the Matter of the Adoption of:
TIFFANY ANN CARR, a minor,
by.William H. Carr, Jr.
NOTICE OF ADOPTION
PROCEEDINGS
TO: Ronald C. Myers
whose address is unknown
YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED that
William H. Carr, Jr., Petitioner, has
filed a petition in the above styled
Court for the adoption of the minor
child named therein and you are re-
quired to serve a copy of your written
defenses, if any, to it on Hon. Cecil G.
Costin, Jr., Plaintiff's Attorney, whose
address is 221 Reid Avenue, Port St.
Joe, Florida on or before the 29th day
of July, 1974, and file the original with
the Clerk of this Court either before
service on Plaintiff's Attorney or im-
mediately thereafter; otherwise a de.
fault will be entered against you for the
relief demanded in the petition.
WITNESS my hand and the seal of
this Court on the 18th day of June, 1974.
-s- GEORGE Y. CORE,
Clerk of 'Circuit Court
By: Tomi Jo Scheffer
(SEAL) 4t 6-20


rell, on a charge of discharg-
ing a firearm in a public
place, being a convicted felon
in possession of a firearm,
driving under the influence of
alcohol, and driving while
license revoked.
Arresting officers Sheriff's
Sgt. Tom Berlinger and Ptl.


Howard Rogers of the Port
St. Joe Police Dept. arrested
Harrell, age 28, in front of his
home on 1st Street in Port St.
'Joe after he allegedly drove
through the Oak Grove area
firing a .22 cal. pistol in the
air.
. Bond has not been set on
Harrell, as judge Robert
Moore sentenced Harrell .to
six months in the County Jail
early Tuesday, on a DWI
charge .


GOOD HUNTING 3OD FISHING ]


LOTS FOR SALE
RED BULL ISLAND SUBDIVISION
WEWAHITCHKA, FLORIDA
SUITABLE FOR HOMES OR CAMP SITED
ELECTRICITY AND TELEPHONE AVAILABLE
CASH OR TERMS -- LOW DOWN PAYMENT
LOW INTEREST RATES
DONNA E. FUSELIER PH. 229-2941
PORT ST. JOE. FLA. OR 229-6138
4tc 6-13


REL STT


25 h.p. Buccaneer outboard
motor. Been around a while
but hasn't done very much.
New power head installed in
1972. Just tuned up last
month, $225. Call 227-3161,
Wesley R. Ramsey.

For Sale: Gulf station and
grocery in White City. Going
business. Contact Victor
Burke. Itc 6-20

1973 Trail bike 250 c.c.,
$425.00. See at the Gulf Sta-
tion in White City. ltc 6-20

1970 BSA motorcycle, 650
cc: 18' Thompson 'boat with
50 h.p. Evinrude motor. 648-
4255. tfc 6-20

Two tape players, one for
$45, the other $25. Both in ex-
cellent condition. Call 229-
6367. ltp 6-20

Rabbits and laying hens,
call 227-5437 or 229-3686.1 it 6-20

Reduce safe and fast with
GoBese Tablets and E-Vap
"water pills". Campbell's
Drug. 6tp 6-20

New Improved "Zippies",
the great iron pill now with
Vitamin C. Campbell's Drug.
3tp 6-20

Brand new automatic Zig
Zag sewing machine. Makes
button holes, sews on buttons.
monograms, plus many more
useful fancy stitches. Only 12
payments. $5.50 per month.
Free service, fully guaran-
teed, free demonstration. 229-
6782. tfc 5-30

For Sale: Furniture, air
conditioners, fans, gas heat-
ers and appliances at 517 3rd
St.,.Port St. Joe. Also electric
welder, commercial refriger-
ator, 1966 Buick, service sta-
tion equipment at 504 Hwy 98
West. Priced to sell. tfc 6-13

Attention Toy and Gift
Party Plan! Earn commis-
sions up to 30 per cent. No
experience needed. Free
sample kit! OR earn free
gifts by having a party! Call
,or write Santa's Parties,
Avon, Conn. 06001 Telephone
.1 (203) 673-3455. 3t 6-13
DEGREASER
or any of the other Stanley
Home Products. Free deli-
very. Contact Betty Gilbert
648-7534. tfc 6-13
1970 Altair mobile home.
Small equity and assume
payments. 12 x 60, 2 BR.
648-6001. tfc 6-6

USED FURNITURE SALE
All good merchandise.
Stove, sink, refrig. combina-
tion, 48" over all, ideal for
fish camp or apt. Desks,
dressers, chairs, box spring
mattress, frames, complete.
$30.00.
Roberson's Store Building
Highland View
1974 Yamaha RD 350 c.c.
motorcycle. Like new. under
2500 miles. More information
call 227-2071 days, nights 229-
6108. tfc 5-30


Rabbits for sale, $2.00 each.
Phone 229-6118. tfc 5-16

Large landscaped lot with 3
BR Peacemaker mobile
,home, garden spot, White
City. 229-6094. tfc 5-16

THE SEWING CENTER,
Headquarters for all of your,
sewing needs. 229 Reid Ave.
tfc 2-28
10 speed bikes in stocK.
Men's, women's. Racing
style. Touring style; Credit
terms available, western
auto, Port St. Joe.
tfc-6-15


House Building from the
ground up. Remodeling
cabinets, painting, no job
too large or too small. Call
Grady Mathis, 229-1406.
4tp 4


Call Walter Duren
229-5931
for
Black Dirt, Fill
Sand, Builders
Sand and Gravel.
16 tp 3-7


Houses-Unfurn.


Two bedroom unfurnished
apt. for rent. Smith's Phar-
macy. tfc 6-6

For Rent: Unfurnished 2
BR house. Call after 5 p.m.
229-6777. tfc 6-13






For Rent: One BR furnish-
ed house with large porch on
St. Joe Beach. 648-5117...
tfc 6-20
For Rent: 3 BR mobile
home. $125 per month or by
week. Phone 648-5228 or 229-
6674. Available July 1. 2tc 6-13

For Rent: nicely furnished
one. BR house. Suitable for
one person. 229-6777 after 5
p.m. tfc 6-6

For Rent: Furnished 2 BR
house, laundry and storage
room. 229-6777 after 5 p.m.
tfc 6-6



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

There will be a regular
communication of Port St.
Joe Lodge No. 111, F. & A.M.,
every first and third Thurs-
day at 8:00'p.m.
William McFarland, W.M.
Herbert L. Burge, Sec.


For Sale Three BR house
in Oak Grove, small, but in
good condition, to sell for
$9,000. tfc 6-20
FRANK HANNON
Reg. Real Estate Broker
221 Reid Ave. 227-3491

St. Joe Beach, 1 block from
beach. Large, roomy 2 BR
home with guest house, car-
pet, snack bar, fireplace,
screened porch, 2 sides,
reception room, large shaded
lot. Sell with or without furn-
iture. 648-5143. ltp 6-20

Two lovely wooded lots, 4
blocks off U.S. 98 at St. Joe
Beach, $5,000. Forrest Tatum,
1844 Marina Circle, N. Ft.
'Myers, Fla. tfc 6-20

St. Joe Beach, 2 homes, 1
block from beach. Both
homes remodeled in and out,
carpet, fireplace, snack bar
and guest house. Large
screened porch, 2 sides.
Large 150' x 150' shaded lot.
648-5153. ltp 6-20

House with three lots, 308
Iola St., $3500. If interested,
contact Paul Mispel, 116
Hunter St., Oak Grove. 2tp 6-2

One block off St. Joe
Beach. Two BR, new kitchen,
new roof, new full porh, hard-
wood floors, 75' x 150' shaded
lot. Owner will finance with
reasonable down payment.
Contact Ward Wilson, 648-
5143. ltp 6-20

COLORADO
20 ACRES, $4,975!
$60 down, $60 monthly. High
mountain valley. Reposses-
sion. Pick up payments.
STEED FINANCE CO.
911 W. 10th St.
Amarillo, Texas 79101
CALL ANYTIME
806-376-8690

Three BR masonry home
on 90 x 125 lot. Paneled fam-
ily room, fencing, pump, built
in utilities, air conditioned.
229-2621. tfc 6-13

For Sale: By owner, three
bedroom, 2 bath, living room,
den, storage house, garage,
boat shed, double lot. If
interested call 912-768-2361
during day only. tfc 2-14







AN AVON TERRITORY is
now open in the Port St. Joe
area. Would you like to call
on AVON customers there?
Call collect: 769-0334 or write
Sarah Skinner, District Avon
Manager, Rt. 4, Box 868,
Panama City, Fla. 32401.
4t 6-13

Needed: Relief cook for
Gulf County Sheriff's Dept.
for 2 weeks. Inquire at jail or
call Sheriff's Dept. Itc 6-20

Wanted: Someone to do
light housekeeping and care
for 2 yr. old child. 227-8241 or
229-6129. 2t 6-13


Lost or Stolen-$25.00 re-
ward offered for recovery of
man's brown billfold, taken
from Littleton trailer on Flor-
ida Avenue between 2nd and
3rd streets at Mexico Beach
at about 5:00 p.m. Sunday,
June 16, 1974. Contains Army
Retired ID card, Alabama
driver's license, credit cards,
pictures and other items of
intrinsic value, and about
$5.00 in cash.
Contact Mexico Beach Pol-
ice or Mayor Chuck Guilford,
Mexico Beach. ltp 6-20

FOUND-Small black fe-
male chihuahua, no collar.
Owner may claim by paying
for this ad. Call Clara Pate at
227-8491 or 227-2711. It 6-20



FT


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

Ski Breeze Camp Sites
For y-ur summer joy, rent
a camper on the Gulf. Two
campers for rent by week-
end, week or month. For re-
servation, call 229-6622. 18t 5-9

VW Owners-James Pad-
gett, a factory trained and
proven VW 'mechanic is on
duty to serve you. Call or
stop by. Complete rebuilt ser-
vice. American auto repair
service also available at
reasonable rates. Mexico
Beach Service Center. Mexi-
co Beach, 648-3985. tfc 1-10

Custom Upholstery
Drapery
Fabrics & Naugahyde
Reasonable Rates
Let Us Save You Money
20 pct. off
on All Fabrics
Phone 229-4481 tfc 5-2


Furnished apt. near water,
Mexico Beach. By week, can
sleep seven. 648-7128. 1tp 6-20

One BR furnished apt. 1506
Long Ave. 229-6688. tfc 6-20



Two bedroom furnished
apt. (no linens) at Beacon
Hill, waterfront. Couple only.
648-4842. tfc 5-9

One two bedroom furnished
apartment for rent. Smith's
Pharmacy. tfc 6-13

Furnished beach cottages
at reasonable rates. 227-3491
or 229-5641. tfc 12-27


Northwest Florida Struc-
ture Cleaning. Kill mildew
and fungus on eaves and
homes, Improves looks 95 to
100 per cent. (1 )-769-0333.
5t- 5-30

All makes sewing machines
expertly repaired. Over 25
years of experience. All work
guaranteed. Parts and. sup-
plies for all makes. Free esti-
mates. 229-6782. 4tc 5-30
Professional.help with emo-
tional problems and-or con-
cerns. Gulf County Guidance
Clinic, Port St. Joe, Fla.
227-2691 or Rev. Sidney Ellis,
229-6599.
ST. JOE MACHINE CO.
Machine Work-Welding
506 First St.
Phone 229-6803
Machinist on duty all day
Every Day
ASHE BRO. Paint & Body
Open Seven Days A Week
8:30 a.m. till 8:30 p.m.
Avenue C
229-6984 or 229-6614
tfc 4-18


ST. JOE
ACCOUNTING
106 Monument Ave.
"I think it was something I ate." 229-6132
Income Taxes Bookkeeping
fRkidea*1tfc 3-21

kills bugs for A New Service At
up to six months, POLLACK'S CLEANERS
and savesyou about $100 yearly UNI FORM
in costly pest control services.
Use of Sprayer free with RENTALS
purchase of Rid-A-Bug For Information, Come by
HURLBUT SUPPLY CO. or Call
306 Reid Avenue 107 Second Street
Pot.+ Sto T lnorilaln Phone 227-4401


Will furnish room and
board for women, must be
ambulatory. Call 229-6908.
tfc 6-20








1963 VW sunroof, good tires
and body. $400 or best offer.
648-4827. 2tp 6-20

1969 Mustang, 6 cyl., 3
speed, good cond. Call Arden
Stephens. 227-7972. tfc 6-20









Expert floor covering in-
stallation. Quality work, rea-
sonable rates. Call 229-6903.
6tc 6-15

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

D & M Construction, Inc.
Painting, Carpentry, Roofing
& Septic Tank Work
Free Estimates
No job too large or too small
Call Wewa 639-5483
5.p 6-20


MEXICO BEACH
BEAUTY SHOPPE
Phone 648-5116
15th St. N. of Hwy. 98
Complete Beauty Service
GLADYS NICHOLS _-2


Going Fishing?
Stop here first
for a complete
line of

Fishing Tackle

Hurlbut Supply
306 Reid Ave.


Driveways Paved

Asphalt

C&G Construction Co.

C. W. Roberts 229-6570


DEPEND ON


,St. Joe Auto Parts
Your NAPA Jobber for 18 Years
FOR
.QUALITY AUTOMOTIVE PARTS
EXPERT
MACHINE SHOP SERVICE




WE'RE IF

HEAD-

HUNTERS


SPECIALISTS IN
CYLINDER HEAD RECONDITIONING
ENGINE BLOCK RECONDITIONING
CYLINDER HEAD CRACK REPAIRS
BRAKE SERVICE (Disc or Drum)
AND QUALITY PARTS

"Press Work"

Phone 227-2141

201 Long Ave.


3- 1- I


-- I-


SERVICES
;L


L j


m


I







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


Specials for June
17 through June 22


Showboat No. 2'/2 Cans
Pork & Beans
IGA 21/2 Lb. Jar
Peanut Butter
Maxwell House 6 Oz. Jar
Instant Coffee


51c


$1.29

$1.43


IGA No. 1/2 Can.
Tuna Flakes 49c
Riceland Long Grain
Rice 2Lb. Pkg. 91c
Sweet Sue 24 Oz. Can-
Chic. & Dumplin71c


Steak
A- 1 Sauce
(All Flavors)
Jello
Overnite
Pampers
IGA
Tea Bags


5 Oz. Btl. 4 1


3 Oz. Pkg.


15c


kg. of 12 99c

Pkg. of 100 99C


^ Mother's Best

FLOUR

5 Lb.
Bag 68c

FREE FREE
10 Oz. Pkg. of Pine Moun-
tain Yellow Rice Dinner
with Purchase of Flour.
.l/N.Vi. iln / f//fIth n ,,il


Mild Hickory Smoked (Water Added)

Smoked

Picnic Shoulk


15 oz.
Kleen N'Shine
(12c off Label) 35 Oz. Pkg.
Dishwasher Al


(Save 24c) 4.6 Oz. Tube
Aim Toothpaste
Antiseptic (Save $1.26)
Listerine 320.oz $


$1.49
I 71c


69c
51.39


Tablets (Save 40c)
Efferdent Bt.of,40 89c
IGA Pkq. of 20
Trash Liners $1.19
IGA Giant Loaf IGA
Sandwich B-B-Q
Bread Bread

Loaves Loaf


Tablerite Lean
Pork Steaks


LB. 88C


Tablerite Lean 1/4 Loin
PORK CHOPS


LB.78c


(Whole)
Tablerite Beef Boneless Top
Round Steak $1.68
Tablerite Beef Boneless
Strip Steak LB.$2.88
Tablerite Skinned, Deveined & Sliced
Beef Liver LB. 78c
Tablerite Fresh Lean
Ground Beef LB.88C


Tablerite Beef
Cube Steak


LB. $1.98


Woodsman Sliced
BACON 1 Lb. Pkg. 78c
Oscar Mayer Reqular or Beef
FRANKS 1 Lb. Pkg.99c
Tablerite Beef Boneless
ROUND STEAK

LB.$1.58


D aEhEXi


Blue Bonnet
Margarine
Pillsbury
Biscuits soz


1 Lb. Pkg. 49C
Cans 4/49C


Cracker Barrel (Mild or Mellow) 10 Oz. Pkg.
Cheese Sticks


79c


Breakstone
Sour Cream 16oz.Ctn. 59c


SProzen 3
Morton 8 Oz.
Pot Pies 4/$1.00


Edward's (All Flavors)
Cond. Pies


IGA 1 Lb. Pkg.
Ocean


Perch


34 z. $1.69


89c


Year Around
Blooming Flowers
3/$1.00


Single
Banana,,-


1 LB.

PLUMS


PEACHES


LB. 49(


White or Red
SPotato'
: !\ With $5.00 Order
Tend ~10 Lbs. 9E
Tender
SQUASH LB.
Tender

. OKRA Lbs4
fSHoniLegrown Juicy Ripe


LB 29c


ate


Ripe Home Grown

Tomatoes Q,.59


rmel4


eS BLACK EYED
PEAS 3
c Large Bag
Squash


Large Bag
Onions


LBS. $1.00

49c


29c


ac BELL
Peppers Large

ons Cucumbers c


U. S. POSTAGE
PAID
Sec. 34.66 P.L.&R.
Port St. Joe, Fla.


BOX HOLDER
RURAL ROUTE
Permit No. 30


ButterBeans 3LB.$1.00


,Cantaloupes


ID


'00/Sr


Jlll' ".'' '


)C







ra rae, l


Thursday through Sunday


June 13


JAN'S DANCE-A- RAMA


Highway 98


at Overstreet


Road


Meet your Friends at the all new JAN'S DANCE-A-RAMA
S_ __ -- 0A I


from


6:00 PM to 12: 00


MldIdnilht


Music


and Dancing


for the


Young


Set by


"The Blitz Band"
from Flint, Michigan
Jan's Dance-A-Rama is now open under new management in a beautifully remodeled atmosphere with no
alcoholic beverages allowed. Park in the new lighted parking lot in the rear of the building.


The Blitz Band


You Can Also
Gan
+ AIR HOCKEY


SEnjoy the Completely New
ne Room featuring


+ POOL


and more of your favorite games
The Game Room Opens Daily at 10:00 A.M.


SECOND BIG

WEEK!


of Our


Grand


Opening


ALSO VISIT


The HIDE


9
Even after you see them
you won't believe it!


"The Intertainers"
The All New Wonder Bar features one of
the area's finest views. Sit at our bar and
relax as you look out at the Gulf of Mexico
or enjoy the sun from our patio sundeck. A
service bar is available for bathers.


-A


-WAY


LOUNGE


Downstairsatthe all new WONDER BAR


The beautiful Hide-A-Way
Lounge now features
"The Intertainers"
Direct from the Continental Club at Fort Walton Beach
Music Tuesday thru Sunday
9 p.m. 1 a.m.
Continue dancing to this fine
group from 1:00 to 3:00 A.M.
Friday and Saturday at
Jan's Dance-A-Rama


Setups Available


I U.- -~ -I'i ri


16


+ PIN BALL


le~-- I -T --- ~C ~sl -~Bbll~-~B-C-l~sl


Pe C---PC -- I













Fla. Voters Look for



Conservatives--Horne


The mood of Florida's
voters is constructed on a
foundation of fiscal conserva-
tism, Senate President Mal-
lory Horne told the Wewa-
hitchka Rotary Club in an
appearance last Wednesday
at noon.
"The people are fed up
with deficit spending and the
resulting high taxes," Horne
said as he explained his find-
ings in talking with thousands
of Floridians in the past few
months. "I've traveled the.
state in the past six months
listening to the people. I'm
convinced that the public is
fed up with the tax and spend
philosophy which prevails in
Washington-and they want
something done about it.
As government spending in-
creases our personal taxes
creep up and up, swallowed
by the Federal bureaucracy.


Bible

Truths
History proves that the
early church baptized their
converts in Jesus Name and
not in the traditional formula
of father, son, and Holy
Ghost. In a book written by
Morton Scott Enlin, Th.D.
(professor of New Testament
Literature and Exegesis at
the Crozer Theological Semi-
nary and also a graduate of
Harvard) entitled Christian
Beginnings is found this re-
port on the early church bap-
tismal formula: "These early
disciples may well have used
some such formula as 'in the
name of Jesus Christ'."
Hastings' Encyclopedia of
Regligion and Ethics gives
the following information
under Baptism (early Chris-
tian): "Christian baptism,
when connected with the
mention of a formula, is re-
ferred to four times in the
Book of Acts (2:38; 8:16;
10:48; 19:5) and the formula
is never that of Matthew
28:19. That baptism in Jesus
Name was the usual formula
of Christian baptism is sup-
ported by the evidence of the
Pauline Epistles, which
speak of being baptized (only
here he used the Greek for
"into Christ") Gal. 3:27 or
(here he used the Greek for
"into Jesus Christ") Rom.
6:3. The obvious explanation
of the silence of the New
Testament of the triune
name, and the use of another
formula in Acts and Paul, is
that his other formula invok-
ing the name of Jesus was
the earlier, and that the
triune formula is a later
addition."
Further historical proof of
baptism in the name of Jesus
Christ can be found in the
llth edition of the Encyclo-


If this trend is to be turned
around, we must send people
to congress who will listen to
the home -folks," the candi-
date for the U. S. Senate de-
clared.
Home said he is convinced
that if a candidate is to be
equipped to demand "more
common sense and less waste
of tax dollars in Washington,
he must first learn to be a
good listener. My whole cam-
paign will be based on the
fact that I am available to
you and will listen to your
complaints and your ideas
about solutions.
"I guess you could say that
I'm the imperfect candi-
date-I don't go around pro-
mising to cure all the nation's
ills-but I will listen to you
and take your message to
Washington," Horne assert-
ed.
Horne said he finds the


pedia Britannica, Volume 3,
Pages 365 and 366, "The trini-
tarian formula and triune
immersion were not uniform-
ly used from the beginning,
nor did they always go to-
gether In the third
century baptism in the name
of Christ was still so wide-
spread that Pope Stephen in
opposition to Cyprian of Car-
thage, declared it to be valid.
From Pope Zachariah we
learn that the Celtic mission-
aries in baptizing omitted one
or more persons of the Trin-
ity, and this was one of the
reasons why the church of
Rome anathematized them;
Pope Nicholas, however, al-
lowed baptism to be valid
tantum in nominee Christ, as
in the Acts."
Also in this same account
the Encyclopedia Britannica
refers to the baptismal for-
mula "in the name of the
Father and Son and Holy
Spirit" as the "formula of
Rome."
Although our belief, that
Baptism must be by immer-
sion in the name of Jesus
Christ for the remission of
sins, is not accepted nor
practiced by the majority of
churches today; it is the only
method and formula' for
water baptism used. by the
apostles and the early
church. The true facts con-
cerning the baptismal for-
mula are that baptism in the
name of Jesus came from the
Bible while baptism in the
trinity formula came from
Rome. The true church is
built upon the Word of God.
Jesus said, "Heaven and
earth shall pass away: but
my words shall not pass
away." (Mk. 13:31)
For more information, call
or write, Bible Truths, P.O.
Box X, Port St. Joe, Fla.,
Phone 229-2482, United Pente-
costal Church, Highland
View.


Florida voter generally well-
informed and when an issue
affects the pocket-book, "you
can be certain he will be well
informed by election time."
Horne listed as .his -major
objectives; curbing of infla-
tion, reform of the social
security system into private
accounts under the worker's
name so that the contribu-
tions of the worker and his
employer can be invested
with the interest being credit-
ed to the employee; price
controls on fertilizers and
other commodities needed for
food production so that food
costs can be reduced.
During the campaign he
will keep the question of
fiscal responsibility in the
forefront of debates and dia-
logue with other candidates,
Horne pledged.
"Some of the irresponsible
spending is frightening,"
Horne said in offering exam-
ples.
"Here is how our money is
being thrown away: $6,000 to
study bi-sexual frogs; $20,324
to learn all there is to know
about the mating call of Cen-
tral American toads; $71,000
to compile a history of comic
books; $121,000 to find out
why people say 'ain't; $25,000
to study the biological rhy-
thms of catfish; $50,000 to
study the fur trading between
the U. S. and Canada


between 1770 and 1820; $8,500
to study medieval Spanish
satire; $12,000 to study the
chromosomes of the chip-
munk; $70,000 to study the
smell of perspiration given
off by Australian aborigines;
$37,314 for a potato chip
machine in Morocco; $117,250
a year for a board of tea
tasters and a board of tea
appeals; $19,300 to find out
why kids fall off tricycles;
$159,000 spent to teach
mothers how to play with
their babies; $375,000 spent
by the Pentagon to study the
Frisbee, with the comment
that this expenditure is less
discouraging than if they had
spent the $375,000 buying a
frisbee.
"It's all documented in the
Congressional Record of
April 11, of this year," Horne
explained.
"The only way we will ever
stop this tax and spend philo-
sophy which is running ram-
pant in the Federal bureau-
cracy is to practice economy
and efficiency in local and
state government and de-
mand the same of Washing-
ton by sending men to the U.
S. Senate who know how to
say 'no' to the tax and spend
crowd. I have a proven re-
cord of standing up to the big
spenders in government. I
know the problem and can
handle it," Horne concluded.


THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Fla. THURSDAY, JUNE 20, 1974 PAGE ELEVEN


It may be news


to you, but...


I"-.
'if'


f''


I..
C.


I~ :j~~~>

4.,


...doing business with




Florida National Banks is like




calling out the cavalry!


Our customers get our best. All the time. We don't fool around.

You get better service because we ride hard to give it to you.

And you don't have to join a club to get it. So give us a try.
Call out the cavalry. We'll convince you.


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


Qo t \1g I (wo. Wo wouldn'
I'it it w idi I liltallit


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.

Qne 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!




TH E STAR

Telephone 227-3161


E


^t .."





















quantity rights reserved
SHOP PIGGLY WIGGLY


Bob White ?*
SLICED 2 S9
BACON

Fresh 9

SLIVELV R-

Full Cut
SLABSLAB

Streak-O-Lean 59
SALT PORK lb.5


Copeland
BOLOGNA Ib. 79c


Ranger
WEINERS lb.


with $10.00 Order


Tender
Cube Steak
Full Cut
Round Steak
Tender, Broiling
Sirloin Steak


Ib.1.59
Ib.1.59
lb.1.59


Maxwell House
INSTANT COFFEE 10
Sunshine Plain or Color Cup ,
ICE CREAM CONES 1
Sunshine Coke Cup
ICE CREAM CONES s
Hunt's lartlett "
PEAR HALVES 3
Parade French Style
GREEN BEANS 3
Parade Cut Blue Lake
GREEN BEANS
Comet
CLEANSER 4
Downy
FABRIC SOFTENER


oz. jar $219
*t. ho 35*
oi. b- 71
15i z. $100

'.os 884


21 oz. $100
64 oz. $14
size


Dream Whip
DESSERT TOPPING 2 4bozx, $10


Fresh
CUC!
Fresh


Parade Fancy

APPLESAUCE


Minute Maid Frozen

ORANGE JUICE


16 oz9


PITHER


0SSho. g WglyFrAll he GooeFodsYou Tst Ca.IagneAt Th Lowst Pssibe igmm. S ries


59c


Copeland Lunch Meat Specials
All Meat Bologna Olive Loaf
Pickle & Pimento Salami
Chopped Ham Spiced Lunch
All Beef Bologna


Package ,


NO LIMIT
WHILE THE, L,,-;T I


,-


(12 ozcn~