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TEN PAGES mDI'Tr.FiFrTH YEAR, THE STAR "The Safest Beaches In th~ World Are In Gulf County" wk.* 10c PER COPY PORT ST. JOE, FLORIDA 32456 /THURSDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1971 Grand Jury Hands Down Murder Indictment "u' ,, i :: r Piffs, Lee Face October 26 Arraignment In 1963 Killing Mayor Frank Pate and County Commission Chairman Silas C. land, Charles Brock, Pate, Bob Fox, Player, Bob Mossyteo Ken- Player break ground., On hard to watch were, left to right: Dan nedy George Small, E. F. Gunn, Tom Ely, John Wheeleirchitect Sexton, Was Thompson, Bob Freeman, William J. Rish, Grboer Hol-. James Root, Charjl Arant, Bob' Lange and George G. *Tpper. ..1er BJ Dvot Dug by Mayor, County Chairman to Start Golf Course Work '.Afertwo years, eight months reaction complex to be built on donated the land for the com-' The Country Club still b~ ind six days of negotiations a tract of land located about two plex. Dixie Farms, Inc., of Quin- membership rolls open for the St. Joseph Bay Country Club miles South of Port St. Joe near cy Will seed and sod the greens rolling members. Membe: broke ground .on. a 200 acre rec- ;. State Road 30-A.- and fairways of the golf course. in the Country Club is- no Highland View Carnival Saturday The Highland View .PTA is sponsoring its annual Hallowe'- en Carnival Saturday, October 23 at 2:00 p.m. A parade will begin at the Highland View. Baptist Church and proceed down Second Ave- nue, ending at the elementary school where the carnival will be held. - All children are urged to come in costume for judging. - Many games and fun activities are being planned for the kids to enjoy during the afternoon. :Many good things to eat will be featured from the several car- ) nival booths. Last Rites for Mrs. A. R. Jones- Mrs. Anickey R. Jones, 64, of 250 Avenue E, died .Monday morn- ing in Dothan, Alabama, where she was visiting her brother. The death occurred suddenly. Mrs. Jones was a retired Civil Service employee of Tyndall Air Force Base. She retired in April of this year after 24 years of service. Survivors include her hus- band, Tom Jones of Port St. Joe; 'three brothers, Linzy Reed of St. Rose, Arthur Reed of Dothan,. Ala., and Pat Reed of Port St. Joe; three sisters, Mrs. Lillie Watts of Panama City, Mrs. Lola Mae Nealey of Blountstown and Mrs. Jannie Mae Dawson of St. Rose. Funeral services were held at 12:00 Noon Sunday from New Bethel AME Church in Port St. Joe with Rev. S. Jones officiat- ins. Interment was in the family plot of St. 'Rose Cemetery. Comforter' Funeral Home was in charge of arrangements. " : Port St. Joe Mayor Frank Pate and County Commission Chair- man Silas Player each turned a spade full of earth on the site Friday afternoon to officially begin construction of the project. -,Robert Freeman, president of "the Country Club said approxi-. n~ately $300,000 will be invest- ed "in the 18-hole golf course, swimming pool, playgrounds, tennis courts and club house in- cluded in/the plans. George G. Tapper Construc- tion Company of Port St. Joe is building the course. Tapper also Barrier Builders of Port St. Joe will build the club house and Peddie Pools, Inc., of Tallahas- see will construct the swimming pool. Charles Brock, treasurer of the Country Club and prime mov- er of the project since its in- ception, said all contracts have .been accepted; the money is in the bank and notice has been given to all contractors to be-, gin construction. Completion date for the entire project has been tentatively set for late summer in 1972, depend- ing on the weather. A Gulf County Grand Jury re- turned a bill of indictment to Circuit Judge: Robert L: McCra- ry yesterday afternoon at 2:00 p.m., against Freddie Pitts and Wilbert Lee for the 1963 mur- ders of Grover Floyd and Jesse Burkett. Judge McCrary set arraign- meht for the two men for Octo- ber 26 at 9:00 A.M. The two are being held without bail pend-, ing arraignment. Murder convictions against the' two had been removed by Judge: John Crews in August of this year because Negroes had been "systematically excluded" from the Grand Jury which indicted the pair in 1963. The Grand Jury handing down yesterday's indictment was made up of seven men and 11 wom- en 'and included four Negroes. Judge McCrary selected a venire of 36 names Monday and issued a call for them to appear at 9:00 a.m., Tuesday morning. as its r en- rship t re- stricted and has been set at $125.00 enrollment .fee and $15.00 per month dues., "On hand for the ground-break- ing ceremony were: Silas Play- er, Leo Kennedy, J. D. Sexton, Wesley Thompson, E. F. Gunn, George Wimberly, B. R. Gibson, George Tapper,,Frank Pate, Rob- ert B. Fox, William J. Rish, Wesley R. Ramsey, Bob Lange, George Small, Tom'Ely,'Grover Holland, Bob Freeman, Charles Arant, John Wheeler, Bob Moss and Tom Coldewey. . Architect for the course is James Root of St. Petersburg. Only 26 appeared, the others be- ing out of town and not served with their notice to appear. Four of those responding to the call were excused because of illness. Judge McCrary then examined the remaining jurors for quali- fications to serve and drew four names, excusing them from duty. The remaining 18 jurors were selected by 9:30 a.m. and im- mediately went into secret ses- sion to study evidence and bring their ruling. The Jury completed its work at 5:45 p.m. Tuesday afternoon. Their verdict was sealed until 2:00 p.m. yesterday, at which time it was :turned over to Judge McCrary. . Appearing as witnesses before the Grand Jury were W. P. Com- forter, former deputy sheriff Jim Barfield, Willie Mae Lee, George Y. Core and former Sher- iff's investigator Wayne White. Miss Lee stayed locked up with the jury for over an hour and was questioned more than the others. Miss Lee was the state's star witness in the former trial and was listed then as an eye witness. New Trial Tuesday's action and Wednes- day's verdict are the first steps in a new trial for the two men. State's Attorney J. Frank Ad- ams and Assistant Attorney Leo Jones will try to get a second verdict of guilty of murder in the first degree. A date for the new trial has not been set. Serving on the Grand Jury which brought the indictment were: Arnold Daniell, foreman; Milburn S. Smith, vice-foreman; Hazel H. Simmons, clerk; Joann Roberts, Raymond P. Burrows, Donnie E. Cantley, Wallace F. Tillery, Ila R. Chandler, Lila Wil- liamson, Myrtle Fox, Gracie M. Ranie, Ida J. Goodson, Will Har- ris, Wanell M. Posey, Thomas F. Suber, Mary Lee D. Pitts, An- nie B. Rouse and Florence B. Mc- Nealy. 20 Bids Received On $1.4 Million Machinery for Plant The City Commission receiv- ed bids on nearly $1.4 million worth of machinery for the new city-industry waste treatment plant Tuesday night. Fourteen firms cast 20 bids on the eight items listed in the call for bids. Being bid were a unit sub-sta- tion. and transformer, filters and vacuum systems, incineratior system, erection of ncincinerator, clarifier mechanisms, clarifier feed-pumps, aerators and pres- ses. All bids were read and turned over to Bill Sabis, representative of the City's engineers, David B. Buntrock Joins Clinic Staff Gulf County Guidance Clinic has announced' an addition to its staff. Gary Buntrock, Social Worker (third- from left) will assist the Clinic's Director, Dr. Susan Conley, on a part-time basis and will work under the direction of Dr. Conley. Mr. Buntrock comes to the Clinic eminently qualified to per- form the various functions that will be his responsibility. He re- ceived a Bachelor's Degree in 1963 from Eastern Michigan Uni- versity in Sociology. In 1970 he was awarded the Master's Degree in Social Work at Wayne State University. He joined the Bay County Guidance Clinic staff in 1970. Mr. Buntrock is married and has one child. Welcoming Buntrock to Port St. Joe in the photo above are, left to right, Guidance Clinic officers: John Howard, Mrs. Roberta Harden, Buntrock, Larry Davis, Mrs. Raymond Lawrence and Dr. Susan Conley. -Star photo Smith Engineers of Gainesville, for study, evaluation and check- ing for compliance with specifi- cations. Sabis said he would pre- sent the apparent best bid to state and federal agencies for their approval before bringing back to the City. The City hopes to 'be able to make a decision on the purchases by the first of November.' Sabis also reported to the Commission that it appears the City has a good chance of get- ting considerable financing from Farmer's Home Administration on the multi-million dollar pro- ject. He said a request to dis- charge waste water into the Gulf County Canal near the treatment plant site had been denied. Dis- posal' of 'waste water must be made in St. Joseph Bay. Traffic Study A letter from the State De- partment of Transportation out- lined suggestions for three con- gested areas in the City. The DOT letter said these matters have now been turned over to the county for implementation on secondary roads, but still made recommendations to pre- sent to the County., The report said the traffic sit- uation in front of the new Hisg School was of a temporary na- ture and could best be handled just as it is being done--by the Bite Hospitalizes Terri Brown, 14 Terri Br o w n, 14-year-old daughter of Mrs. Mary Brown faces possible loss of her left hand or arm as the result of a snake bite Saturday afternoon. Terri was playing with some friends in the area of new road construction on Cypress Avenue when she was bitten by what is thought to have been a rattle snake. The child is still in critical condition in Bay Memorial hos- pital and has undergone two operations in an attempt to save the bitten member. use of a traffic controller during rush periods. The letter recom- mended more "do not enter" signs on exits to avoid confusion and the painting of a cross walk to give pedestrian traffic a cer- tain spot to cross the road. "The only suggestion made at the Elementary School was that the bicycle rack be placed at the extreme West end. of the proper- ty to avoid bike riding across entrance roads to the school. The DOT said it was making plans to improve the intersection at Monument Avenue and High- way 98, which would be put in as soon as a work crew could get to it. The Board turned down a bid of $215.00 from Ollie Stuzman for the old Washington Elemen- tary School building and remov- ed it from the market. Several of the Board members made plans to attend the annual Florida League of Cities conven- tion in St. Petersburg early next month. Monday Holiday At Post Office Monday, October 25 will be a holiday at the local Post Office according to Postmaster Chaun- cey Costin. The traditional Veterans' Day which previously fell on Novem- ber 11 each year has been chan- ged to the fourth Monday in Oc- tober. There will be no window ser- vice on Veteran's Day, neither will there be delivery on city and star routes, according to Costin. Mail will be boxed for post office box holders as usual and there will be one out-of- town dispatch. Costin suggested that patrons observe the holiday schedule on mail collection boxes before de- positing out-going mail. Any mail deposited in the post office drop before 5:15 p.m. will be postmarked and dispatched the same day. NUM5~~_K I cy NUMBUK 7 7r t amG Tm W H T P .. Editorials... Tip bf the Old Hat It took two years, eight months and six days of grind- / ing work to accomplish, but Friday ground was finally broken on Port, St., Joe's St. Joseph's Bay Country Club.. 'A small group of public officials and those who had worked so hard during the planning period gathered at the 'Country Club site South of Port St. Joe and watched Mayor Frank Pate and County Commissioner Chairman Silas Player break ground for the facility. All contracts are signed; the money is in the bank and all systems (except good, clear weather) are "Go" for construction o get under way. .While the weather was bright and sunny for the' ground-breaking, the weather was more often than upt cloudy during the- long period of negotiating, filing plans, overcoming obstacles and literally wrenching a loan from -the Farmer's Home Administration. As chief instigator of the project, Charlie Brock; says: "we just wore them out", meaning the federal agents who were charged with granting or refusing the, loan. The Country Club officers met mountain after moun- tain of obstacles to overcome during the two years and eight months. .At least 'a half dozen times the project! Iwas, for all practical purposes, dead. But somehow or other, more information was assembled, more criteria met' and the project resurrected time after time until success was met. As a friend of ours has said oon many occasions, "There's one thing about this place; if the people decide. they want something, they usually get'it'" Once again' She has been proven correct. The evidence of public support behind the project has been shown by' tje fact that not one person hais with- drawn his membership over the rocky period of trying to bring the project to fruition. treasurerr' Charles Brock Says the only iienberships which have been refunded are those of pepl-who'have moved from the area. It would be an impossible task to, toss bouquets to all who have been responsible for bringing the Country Club to reality. Their numbers are almost equal to the The Little Once upon a time, there was a little red hen who scratched about and uncovered some grains of wheat., 'She called her barnyard neighbors and said: "If we' work to- gether and plant thii wheat, we will have some fine bread to eat. Who will help me?" "Not I," refused the goose. "Nor I", protested'the duck. "I demand guaranteed annual bread," snorted the pig. I . So the little red hen, alone and unaided, planted the; wheat and in time harvested three quarts of fine, firm grains. She then' asked her neighbors to help her grind' them into flour. "I'd lose my welfare benefits," complained the pig. "I never learned how," quacked the duck. "If I'm the only one to help, it is discrimination," protested the goose. So the little red hen ground the flour, kneaded into 4ough'and baked four big loaves of bread. Proudly, she :held them upfor her neighbors to see. ; S"I demand my share," grunted the pig. "Equal rights flapped the goose. "Ducks are more important than property, and I am hungry. I have a right to that bread," chanted the duck.. "No," said the little red hen. "I worked hard tb plant the wheat, grind the flour, -knead the dough, and bike the bread. Now, I am going to rest a while and eat the breadmyself." The others made up picket signs, demonstrated noisily and threatened to burn down the barn. The commotion attracted the attention of a government agent, who was -THE STAR-- Published Every Thursday at306 Wlliams Avenue, Port St. Joe, Floridal By The Star Publishing Comp.ny WESIuZ R. RAMSEY Editor and Putaer Also Linotype Operator, Ad Salesman, Pnotographer, Columnist, Reporter, Pmof SReader, Bookkeeper and Complaint Department PosIroFnC Box 308 PHON 227-8161 PorT ST.. JOE, FwomdA 82456 Entered as second-du.. matter. December 19",1987, t the Postoffe, Por St. Joe, Florida, utader Act of Marc 8, 1879. IN COUNTY ONE YEAR, $4.00 SIX MOS., $2.25 THREE MOS.. $27W S OUT OF COUNTY One ear, $5.00 OUT OF U. S. One Year, $6.00 TO ADVERTISERS-In case of error or ommisseons in advertisements, the publishers do not hold themselves liable for damage further than amount received for such advertleeant. SUBSCRIPTIONS INVARIABLY PAYABLE IN ADVANCE The spoken word is given scant attention; the printed.word s tboughttwy weighed. l spoken word barely asserts; the printed word thorou hla o vines. Tle spoken word is lost; the printed word remains. 300 who are members of theCountry Club. One can never forget. the move of George Tapper in givingW the property on which the facility is to be built, free of charge. Tapper wanted to keep a tentative hold on the property until it was certain for approval. But approval couldn't be given until the property was transferred, free and clear. Al- though a sizeable and valuable piece of property was in- volved, Tapper took the gamble and relinquished his hold. on the land. A considerable gamble whibb many would not have, taken. Outside of this, probably the most .tenacious fight -was put up by Charles Brock to give birth to a Country Club which kept trying to die because of the obstacles thrown in its path. About the only accolade we can offer.to these two men and the legion 'of others who worked so faithfully is: "Thanks, we appreciate' you and your efforts." ON MAKING FRIENDS A famous philosopher declared that whenever you lose a friend you die a little. If'this is so, ish't it equally true that whenever you gain a friend you add ,a little: to your living? What then could be more important than making a deliberate effort tp make new friends? Dale Carnegie made a fortune telling people how. The way to do it, he told us, is to.look for and appreciate the good qualities in the people you meet. "'You can make more friends in two months," he wrote,*"by becoming in- terested in other people than you can in .two years by try- ing tq get them interested in you. " A person ought to make, a dete rmied. effort to make new friends if only o hold his own in this staying alive Businesss. As we grow older we are in somewhat the sit- uation described by Alice in her Wonderland adventure. "It takes all the running, yotu can do to keep in the same place. If you want to get somewhere else, you must run at last twice as fast as that." -The Little Gaz ;ette ,/ ,- Red Hen regulating the farmer who owned the barn. "You must share,": declared the government man. "Look at the underprivileged 'pig. Pity the uneducated duck. You must help the less fortunate'goose." "But I earned this bread," protested the little red hen. "Nevertheless, you must give one loaf each to the duck and; the goose and the pig." And she did. Now her neighbors wonder never bakes any more. bread. why the little red --Co h pI Len led Too Late To Classify By Russell Kay The insurance commercial that features the slogan "Let's Make Driving a Good Thing Again" set me thinking about the time when driving really was a thrill- ing, enjoyable experience. I purchased my first new car in 1916 after having driven a se- cond hand Model T Ford for a year. The car I bought on time was a Chevrolet 490.' It was so named because that was the re- tail price $490.00. It was bright and shiny black and ran like a Swiss watch. I have owned a lot of cars since, but none more appreciated and cared for. Filling stations w~efewandfna hptween. Ga' was 11 ce 4s a gallon. Repairs for the most part I could take care of myself, thanks to the in- struction book and supply of tools that came with the car. A nine foot brick road con- nected Tampa and Plant,City, a nine foot sand-clay road con-' nected the iity with Brooksville. Pinellas County and the Gulf Beaches were reached over a dusty, narrow shell road t h at wound through pine and scrub oak via Oldsmar. A trip by; motor car to neigh- boring communities was a thril- ling experience. To pass an ap- You Are Cordially Invited To Attend LONG AVENUE BAPTIST CHURCH Corner Long Avenue and 16th Street SUNDAY SCHOOL 9:45 AM. MORNING WORSHIP 11:00 A.M. BAPTIST TRAINING UNION ._ 5:45 P.M. EVENING WORSIIP .. 7:00 P.M. PRAYER SERVICE (Wednesday) ...... 7:30 PM. VISITORS ALWAYS WELCOME REV. J. C. ODUM, Pastor A preaching car you had to pull to one side. The other driver did the same and you both hoped you wouldn't get stuck in the sand. . If you got up to a speed of 30,* miles an hour you. were really a hot shot. A flat tire was no pro- blem. You simply gbt down in the' sand, jacked lip the car, got out your vulcanizer kit and re- paired the inner tube. Some- times friendly 'fellow drivers would stop and help you. Ra- diators frequently boiled over and the motor got hotter than a firecracker. But you just took your coffee can and filled the darn' thing and then limped home at 10 miles an hour. . Rain storms with gusty winds were frequent, especially in the summer: You enjoyed the excite- ment of digging, out the side curtains from under the seats and trying to get the right one in the right place as you stood in Sthe pelting rain. with the wife Iin the front seat screaming in- structions; As I look back and compare the situation with motoring to- day, I cannot help but wish,that we could "Make Driving a Good Thing Again." In spite of all our fancy, costly, high speed super highways' and modern traffic controls, I really enjoyed driving and experienced more down- right happiness and pleasure in those' good old days then I do today. There are more cars on the road than there ,were people in the "good old days of motoring." And going for .a drive was fun. You knew when you started out that you probably would have trouble before you got home but that didn't stop you or curtail your pleasure.. , Roads, in' spite of their condi- tion, were never crowded. Most folks were friendly and consid- erate. As fellow motorists, they had learned that it was worth- while to look after each other. Collisions were few and far between, but if they did occur you could have your car repaired at small cost. You simply re- placed a fender, or. a running board, hammered out the 'dents, replaced a bumper or a head- light at the cost of. only a few dollars. Few cars were insured and motorists usually settled with each other without the help of a lawyer or the traffic courts. Yes, driving really was a GOOD thing in those days. Etaoin ShrdluE by WESLEY R. RAMSEY Gulf Schools Get State Funds Tallahassee Public schools in Florida were mailed $54.5 million in October, including $3.7 million in extra funds appropriated by the 1971 Legislature, Comptroller Fred 0. (Bud) Dickinson Jr. reported to- day. The monthly distribution is $6 million more than the amount supplied county school boards last October. The Comptroller said 'that the multi-million dollar disbursement Program, the supplemental legis- lative appropriation, and $2.8 mil- lion in sales tax funds especially earmarked for the school program. In the distribution of funds, Gulf County received $119,197.00. In October of last year, the County School Sytem received $115,166.00. Birch Bayh has finally made a ripple in the public pond over his candidacy for the Presidency of the United States. He has announced he won't run after all. If old Birch could stir up that much positive interest in his favor, he might have a chance of winning. Bayh quit the race because of the ill health of his wife., It's to his credit that he thinks of his family be- fpre his ambitions. So many politicians don't. It was also a break for Bayh. He, like Nathan Hale, could say, "I regret that I have but one life to give for my country". Bayh's only trouble was that tle country didn't want it at least this part of the country didn't. * Somebody remarked the other day, "One g6od thing that came from Claude Kirk getting defeated for Gover- nor, it shut Tom Adams up".., I don't remember who it was that made the statement, but he spoke too soon. Adams is back in form again with his mouth in high gear assailing all who oppose- the' Corporate Income Tax pro- posed by Governor Askew. Before a convention of the AFL-CIO last week Adams hit the "tag, dodgers, fat cats, power grabbers and sacred cows", who have supposedly been getting a free ride at the expense of the public. Anybody who can get a free tax ride in this day and time is more than a tax dodger, a fat cat, a power grabber or a sacred cow .'. he is an honest to god genius! It's going to be a while before this writer votes for any additional taxes; especially one as open-ended as the proposed Corporate Income Tax where nothing is spelled out and so many questions are left unsettled. The courts are still trying to decide if a "corporation" and a "person" are synonymous. If they are, approval of the tax would open the door for a personal income tax in Florida., No specifics have been given 4s to who will and who. will not be affected by the tax. Too much is left unsaid and ap- pears to be intentionally hidden. Then too, if one thinks about it, increasing taxes have probably done more than any one thing to cause the run-away inflation we are dubiously blessed with. * Mr. Nixon says he is going to Russia. ,The last time he Was in' Russia' he got into an argument with then prem- ier Khruschey in somebody's kitchen. No doubt, this time, he intends to stay out of the kitchen,. SAY YOU SAW IT IN THE STAR Li helpful I keep ou Stoo-hotv B Your hot water thermostat may n you do not have a dishwashe temperature at 135* or less and enough for all, your househo dishwasher, you may need to set f Isi Ad tof water w be set too high. If you can set your till have water hot Needs. With a a thermostat tp 1500 _e'o cad sove tor a retdY remain( 0-I THE STrk Padt St. J*. Fbddek THIURSDIAY, OCTOOI ;1, 1971 fleu PAGM TWO, All you people who knew where Lake Havazu, Arizona was before last week, stand up! All you people who knew there was such a place as Lake Havazu, Arizona, stand uip! So nobody knew! But you know now and all it took for you to become familiar with Lake Havazu was for a mil- lionaire to buy the London Bridge, move it to Arizona and re-build it in Lake Havazu, over a non-existant stream. But a man who can buy and move the London Bridge can surely build a stream to put under it and this he did! Now Lake Havazu has a bridge over a man-made stream which connects to a lake and the millionaire has a million dollars worth of advertising for his water front lots now for sale. Of course, in Arizona, any lot within 50 miles of a lake is classified as "water front". The millionaire'should get the price of his bridge back. As John Chancellor on the tube said, "Today the Lon- don Bridge; tomorrow the Eiffle Tower!" I *. THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Florid* THURSDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1971 SMrs. Hays told of a surprise en- countered at their dinner table L St RiteS for St the first night qut in the Atlantic. . A b ex Each person at the table question- John R. Grice ed .the others as to their home o towns. MB. and Mrs. Hays mention- ed Mexico Beach whereupon a cou- John Roger Grice, 58, a resident S -pie from Louisiana asked if it was of Wewahitchka, died Sunday af- near Pensacola. When advised it ternoon at the Municipal Hospital B e c was about 125 miles east, 'they following a brief illness. asked if it was near Port St. Joe. Mr. Grice was formerly employ- by RELLA WEXLER Again the answer was 'yes' so they ed as a postal clerk in Port St. Joe. I "asked if Beacon Hill was close. The He is survived by his wife| Mrs. Sy result of this questioning was Susie Grice; two daughters, Mary Att.t tr i h i te ri : enough to bring the smelling salts Elizabeth and Carolyn Grice;, two ...srelrt ow tn.foro as the Louisiana couple then ad- sons, John Roger,! Jr., and Charles the Town Council, report was gi- the Mayorounman seat. Fur i that theyownedthesoybeanWayne Grice, allOfWewahitcha ven by' Ralph Bush, chairman of posts will appear on theNovember farms between Mexico Beach and one stepson, Tonmy Chumne of the. committee investigating the 2 ballot-Maypr-Councilman and Wewahitchka. a t -t n pibssibilitym f a tz '6n utilities Copncilmen for Groups II, IV, and Wewahthka ee step daugh which would bring, in a revenue V. Ed Austin is present incumbent Mrs. Hays said that many of the ters, Mrs. Betty Sue 'Paul of We- for street gh. It was decide of Group fellow ruiers could only think whitchka, rs. N a Jean Dun- rthat this project would be tabled Mr and Mrs. W. 0. Cathey,Jr of Miami or Fort Lauderdale when Me of Tallahassedand Mrs. Judy, until some time next year. had a fine visit with Mrs. Cathey's she 'said they lived in Mexico Knowles of Wewabitchka; two bro- 'A zoning resolution was intro. parents in Memphis, Tennessee.. Beach.One person mentioned Sara s, Samuel rie of stPalm c adao dathsMr. and Mrs. Henry'J ames of 'sota anywhere near'thatcityBeach and Ben ricee of Selma, dued and adopted at tis meeting. Mr and Mrs Henry James of a drawn maps were the order Ala.; a sister, Mrs. Mary Ford Har- A five member oning board was. Belleville, Illinois, were the guests ofheday to acquaint cruise mem- ris of West Palm Beach. appointed consisting of 'Tollie .of their daughter and son-in-law, e t lcio t h s r c w llins, W. F. te Mrs. Elizabth illie and Bill Lys of th Rain- bersofthe location of er home Graveside funer services were ompson..,....,ad. bw e llyes of t n .Rain- o Gaveside funer s Thompson, F. C. .MacAllister andbow Motel. The James' drohe to held Tuesday after obn in Roberts Joe 'Rycroft; the'first two mem-wMexico Beach and expect to return Several students of the botany Cemetery at Ho ieyville. Rev. bers will sevre two years and the to their home the end of Octor. and microbiology classes of Au- Claude E. McGill, pastor of the last three named will serve three The, West Florida Arthropo Re- bu'rii university and their profes- Glad Tidings Assembl of God years. search. Laboratories did aeri and sor, were guests.f the Governor Church officiated. In a surprise move, Charles M. ground spraying here for dog"lies, o Motel when they came on a field Services were under the direc- Sarker, Mayor,. submitted his resig- -"Mr; and Mrs. Olen Hays return- trip to Mexico Beach. The weather tion of Comforter Funeral Home. ,nation in 'a letter which reached ed from a five week ertise which held bright arid sunny and they the Town Clerk a few' hours before took them as ar as Russia. They were well pleased with the results the.7:00 p.m. meeting. The resig- flew to New jY1rk City ,where their of this trip. / 648-7811, Mondays and Thursdays, nation is effective midnight, No- cruise commenced. They 'visited Does anonehave a co, of "The from 9 to 11 a.m. member 1, 1971. During the coun- several of tle European countries G o George Holland hai qualified for cil meeting. George Holland ten- and their boat cruised the-waters IGreat 716y by Hall? It 1-o lon- G g oln ha8 qaled for dered" his' resignation as Council- of the Mediterranean, the Aegean ge in pint nd would greatly the Mayor-Counilma slot on the man of Group III effective, October Sea; Straits of Dardenelles ind Bos- 'appreciate the loan of this book. ballot. ftober e2 is t-he last day 18. This move made him eligible porus, and the Black Sea to Russia. i'The Town Hall phone number is cand the Town H ill be open I , from 3 to 5 p.m. that day for the convenience-of last minute quali- fiers.. CLASSIFIED ADS "Midget Investments Witn. SELLING ALE UT r- -. . t SELLING OUT ALL SURPLUS STOCK SALE ROARS INTO ITS SECOND WEEK AT BOYLES! GIGANTIC VALUES! THANK. YOU Port St. Joe, Carrabelle, East Point and Apalachicola for mak- ing this our most popular sale this year! ALL PROFITS FORGOTTEN! ALL SURPLUS STOCK MUST GO! IT'S 100% STORE WIDE! ADDED FEATURE VALUE ... NEW --- Ladies Double Knit Polyester and Bonded Acrylics PANT SUITS Sizes Junior 5 to 24/2. This is a new addition to last week's ad- versitsed specials! "The Store With More" Port St. Joe, Florida Giant RoturA," 0 --.--- .I I Pate's Service Center Jimmy's Phillips "66" Station CARP'S IS OPEN ALL DAY EVERY WEDNESDAY -a allr~iC~IIP I rAG E~w~ I THURSDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1971 PAGE FOtB THE STAR, Port St. Jo., Florida Sorority Members Attend Fall Meeting Of Beta Sigma Phi Held at Eglin AFB Increase of Adult Bike Riders Also Causes Rise In Cycling Accidents Otis Pyle,: owner of St. Joe Motor Company, local Ford and Mercury agency, presented a new 1972 Ford Galaxie 500 sedan to the Port St. Joe High'School Driver Education class last week to be used' in driver instruction for the current school year. HAMBURGERS WITH ITAI.IA ACi In the photo above, Pyle presents the keys to the car to Bonnie Treace and Cora McNair while the remainder of the Driver's Ed class looks on. St. Joe Motor Company and Ford, provide a new car each year for use by the class. -Star photo Members of the Xi Epsilon Kap- pa Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi at- tended. the Fall meeting of Gulf' Area Council, Su day, October 17. The meeting, h at the Officer's Club of EglinA Force Base was hosted by the playground City Sgt. Chars T. Sisk Station dt Tyndall PANAMA C ,- U.. S. Airl Force Staff Se eant Charles T. Sisk, son of,1 M' and Mrs. Frank Sisk of 133 Huiter Circle, Port St., Joe, has arrived for 'duty at Tyn- dall AFB, Fla.,', : Sergeant Sidk, an aerospace ground equipment technician, is assigned to a unit of the Aerospace Defense Commnand. He previously served at C 'AFBB, N, M. He has complete 2 months duty in Vietnam. :' The sergea is a 1964 graduate of Port St. J JHigh School. His wife, P Ilis, is the daughter of Mr. and :% J. B. Smith of Port St. Joe Council of the Fort Walton Beach area. Nearly 200 Beta Sigma Phi mem- bers representing approximately 30 chapters in the Panhandle area had an opportunity to meet so- cially and exchange ideas and in- formation about their chapters ac- tivities snice the Spring meeting in March. Attending from the Xi Epsilon Kappa chapter were 'Margaret Biggs, Elva Jones, Lynda Sullivan, Dot Grossman, June Gay, Virginia Cannon, Shirley Daniels, Janice Johnson and Jo Ann Wuthrich. TALLAHASSEE Bicycle ac- cidents increase as adult bike rid- ing popularity skyrockets said the Florida Highway Patrol today. Colonel Reid Clifton, director of the Patrol said, "College stu- dents and working men and women are using bicycles for transporta- tion more than ever before. Adults who have suddenly regained an interest in bike riding should re- Thrift Shop Workers Named for Friday member that they are not as skill- ful as they were as youngsters and should also brush up on bicycle rules." According to Patrol records, dur- ing the year of 1970 there were 256 more bicycle accidents with 234 more injuries than in the pre- vious year. There were 56 bicycle fatalities in 1970. Bicyclists must obey all traffic control devices and driving rules: Always ride as near to the right side of the roadway as pos- sible and not more than two a- breast. , Give arm signals and stop The meeting, which included a The Thrift Shop workers for this completely at stop signs. luncheon, featured an address by Friday, October 22 will be Mrs. Never carry passengers and Mrs. Louise H. Thompson of Beta Cecil Lyons and Mrs. Silas Stone. keep one hand on the handlebars Sigma Phi International office. This is the time for people to at all times. Mrs. Thompson extended greetings come and look around if they are "Hitching" a ride on a car or from the staff of the International, interested in getting coats, etc., at truck is strictly illegal. office in Kansas City, Mi. She also bargain prices. : After sundown, bicycles must brought current .news of staff ac- The Hospital Auxiliary is still have a white light on the front and tivities and international programs. hoping someone will donate a win- a red light or a red reflector on Following the luncheon, a skit, dow air conditioner as theone in the rear that can be seen from a performed by the Mu Xi Chapter the 'Shop stopped running two' distance of 500 feet. of Niceville, presented the ingre- weeks ago and cannot be fixed. Clifton concluded by saying, dients, in the form of a "cake re- If you would like to make such a "Bicycle accidents are largely pre- cipe" for making a good Beta donation, please call Mrs. Richard ventable if riders will follow bi- Sigma Phi chapter. Porter. cycle rules." ITNT h '1 Thursday, Friday and Saturday _I I All Sin Itomc --A flavorful tomato sauce spooned atop a juicy ham* burger served on a Englsh, muffin changes this popular American dish into a hearty Italian one. Season the sauce with oregano and onion or use a canned sauce. and flavor to suit your own taste. -- -...-------..- ,The Test Kitchen of Thomas' Specialty Baked Products suggests that the best way to split an English muffin Is to! score with the tines of a fork and then gently pua apart.I Toast in any type toaster then butter-or spread with mar zine. English muffins are at their best when served fresh om' the toaster. . Ie 4 6S-.A Italian Hamburgers 'Margarine o'btter Dash garlic sal , 114 cup chopped onion 1 pound ground beef. i 1(16-ounce) can tomato sauce 1 teaspoon salt ( 1/4 :teaspoondried oregano leaves ,1/4 teaspoon pepper? 4 Thomas' English muffins Melt 1 tablespoon margarine in skillet over medium heat.' Add onion and saute about 3 minutes or until golden brown. Stir in tomato sauce, oregano and garlic salt. Bring to.boflf' reduce heat and simmer 20 minutes. Mix together beef salt and pepper. Shape into 4 patties. Broil to desired doneness. Split English muffins by scoring with tines of fork and then' enly pulling apart. Toast; spread with margarine. Place hamburgers on 4 muffin halves. Spoon tomato sauce overi hamburgers. Serve with remaining muffim halves. Makes 4, grvings/ AM. Mrs. Youngblood SHosts Beta Sigma Phi Meeting Eta Upsilon chapter of Beta Sigma Phi met recently in the S T E N home of Brenda Youngblood. SI The president, Dot Williams, SU presided over the business meet- CHATTER ing. The meeting began with mem- bers repeating the opening ritual. by The Florida Power Corporation It was announced that Brenda Be ready fr the ."children's Youngblood will represent the treats" forHalloween. These tra- chapter as Valentine Sweetheart. ditional popcorn balls are very Service chamnan Barbara Van tasty as well as so easy to pre-! Camp, collected books and toys to pare. Also chocolate candy bits be placed in the pediatrics ward at will rate very high with everyone. Municipal Hospital. She also post- TRICK or TREAT CORN BALLS ed names, in the hospital, of mem- 4 quarts poped corn bers who will be able to run er- 14 cups caoppedy corn rands for patients. 1 cup evaporated milk Mary Harrison was in charge of I4 cup butter or margarine an interesting program on "Self 1 cup sugar Estiate". 1 cup corn syrup After the meeting delicious re- % teaspoon salt freshments were served by the gra- cious hostess. One-third cup frozen orange Four members of the chapter juice concentrate travelled to Eglin AFB Sunday to Mix popped corn and candy corn. attend a Gulf Area Council meet- Heat evaporated tMilk' and butter ing. until butter melts. In a heavy 2- A day of learning and friendship quart saucepan mix sugar, syrup, was enjoyed by the many who at- salt and orange juice concentrate. tended. Bring to a boil, stirring over me- dium heat until sugar is dissolved. i lb. milk chocolate Boil until mixture reaches firm Dice marshmallows. Chop 1 cup ball stage, 244 degrees, stirring nut meats. Melt 1 lb. milk choco- often. Stir in hot mixture 'slowly in late stirring occasionally. Line a a fine stream so that sugar mix- tray with waxed paper. Pour in M ture does not stop boiling. Cook the chocolate when melted. Cover and stir until candy reaches firm with marshmallows and nut meats. ball stage again. Pour over pop- Pour the rest of chocolate over corn and stir until all the corn is this. Cool and break candy into coated. Wi t h buttered bands, pieces. shape popcorn, quickly into 3- Everyone is invited to attend Inch balls. Makes about 2 dozen Mobile Home Show located near balls .City Hall on. Reid Ave. This will QUICK CHOCOLATE TRICKS be held October 28 and 29 from 12 marshmallows 9:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. For more 1 cup nuts details call Florida Power Office. Artemis R 0 BES Were $17.00 $12.00 NOW 12.00 Were $20.00 . NOW $15.00 Were $25.00 $20.00 NOW $20.00 Were $28.00 NOW $23.00 Were $35.00 NOW $30.00 TN' LADIES and JUNIORS Pant Suits Dresses Sportswear '5 OFF ONE RACK OF FALL COTTON DRESSES Sizes 10 thru 52 Reg. $6.72 to $13.72 now 20% OFF Ladies' FALL BELTS V2 PRICE Children's COATS, JACKETS and DRESSES 20% OFF FALL and WINTER Material 20% ,OFF SUMMER Material 1/2 price CO ST IN'S SUMMER SHOES GOING AT LESS THAN HALF PRICE $3,50 to $8.50 LADIES and GIRLS FALL and WINTER SHOES and BOOTS Were $29.95, $d0 A Were $22.00 NOW ............ NOW------.....--..$15 Were $21.00 A 95 NOW $14A Reg. $15.00 to $21.00 SHOES oFF 20f Orf COMPLETE STOCK OF Stetson Hats OFF One Rack of JACKETS $3.50 to $21.88 MEN and BOYS FLORSHEIM and RED GOOSE I A C Reduced 25% Reduced U 30% "Your Store of Quality and Fashion" New Ford Presented Driver's Ed Class SHOES ENTIRE STOCK of MEN'S SUITS ~ 1 I 'I - THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Florida THURSDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1971 PAGE BIVIt Secretary of State Stone Tells of Rosy Future for Northwest Florida Another group of five candi- dates who will compete in the Port St. Joe pageant in Novem- ber are, shown above. The. annual Junior Miss Pageant is sponsor- ed by the Port St. Joe Jaycees and Jaycettes. This year's pa- geant will feature. 24 girls in competition. The candidates shown above are, left to right: Jo Holland, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Holland. Jo is sponsored by the Gulf Sands Mo- tel. Terri Chason, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Williston Chason. She is sponsored by Debbie's Florist. Darlene Walton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Walt6n. Dar- lene is sponsored by Apalachi- cola Northern Railroad. Judy Schweikert, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. NorbeirtC. Schwei- kert. She is sponsored by Eliza- beth Thompson Real Estate. Vicki Bass, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Steplfens. She is sponsored by Gulf Life Insur. ance Company. WHAT IS A' JUNIOR MISS? She is what we call the "ideal teenager". She is one you would be proud to have as your own daughter. - " She doesn't make up heavily, because her natural b e a u ty makes her attractive., She isn't necessarily a real "brain" but she is intelligent. A Junior Miss has ,the fresh-, ness and'loveliness of youth, the courtesy and manners of a lady and ability to inspire others. A Junior Miss is immaculate all the way through, mentally and morally, sincere in her re- lationship with, others, honest with herself.,' t Genuinely 'int ested in con- The common garden chrysanthe- tinuing her -ed nation for the mums, popularly called "mums" sake of her future family, her belong to a large group of an- chosen communi .and herself. nual and perennial herbs in the Graceful in keeling with her plant-family called Composite. The years, and active ih'her church, cold-hardy, cultivated varieties are used extensively as garden and pa- tio flowers for fall color. On Trip to Tennessee The wide color range and type Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Temple are and size of flowers tend to in- spending a week' in Tennessee. crease the popularity of this fine They will visit their grandson, garden subject especially noted Ricky Godfrey, who is attending for its excellent show of color in college in Dayton, 'Tennessee anid September and October. will spend some time in Gatlin- Flowering of mums can be con- burg. trolled by manipulating day length. but most home gardeners allow their plants to flower in the nor- mal fall season. Controlled flower production at other seasons is best left to commercial cut flower pro- ducers. Chrysanthemums will grow in any welt-drained soil that con- tains an abundance of organic mat- n ter. If the soil is very sandy, a three to four inch layer of peat or o rganic material should be worked S Into the flower bed to a six inch depth. , Mums are grown from cuttings or division of old parent clumps. Rooted cuttings, are usually avail- able from local garden- stores. "Our biggest 'new money mag- net' is the beach", Stone stated and this waterfont property can expect to see a great deal of growth in the next few years.: "Northwest Florida is the only extensive beach area left, and with its mild climate and friend- ly people, the visitor dollar can logically be expected to be the first area, of growth in North- west Florida". He went on to say that support services would provide jobs for people living away from the water. Those inland areas with bodies of water can expect to see their largest'growth in retirement and general housing communities. "In areas where 15,000 acre tracts begin developing one year one will see a city of 60,000 peo- Florida Garden Notes by SHAN Home Groi University INON SMITH funds Specialist y of Florida Space the plants a foot apart for a mass effect or two, feet apart to emphasize individual plants. After the plants are established and at least six inches tall break off the top one 'or two inches of the stem. This will encourage later- al branching and produce lower, bushier plants. Two to three applications "of a 6-6-6 fertilizer at the rate of one pound per one-hundred square feet during the growing season is sufficient to grow a good crop of flowers. When applying fertilizers, keep the material off the leaves. Water thoroughly to distribute the fertilizer throughout the root area. Chrysanthemums may need to be supported unless the plants are the low, strong growing types. Tall, weak stemmed plants definitely need some form of staking. If a wooden stake is used, drive it into the ground at planting time. Stak- ing after the plants are establish- ed can cause injuries to the roots. By careful choice of varieties, flowers of many types and colors can be produced from September until Christmas, although an early frost will injure some young buds and thus reduce flowering. So color it with Florida mums! Secretary of State Richard Stone told a group of Northwest Florida business men and gov- ernmental representatives Mon- day morning .that growth is com- ing to. this area. Speaking before the quarter- ly. meeting of the Northwest Florida Development Council in Panama City, Stone outlined the type growth that could be ex- pected in an address entitled, "Northwest Florida Tomorrow". The Secretary of State pointed out that there are three types of areas in the vicinity that will be affected by different types of growth. These areas are beach property; areas inland with ac- cess to lakes or streams and in- land areas with no access to the water. Office Supplies..... THE STAR Is headquarters for all your office supply needs. We stocK only famous brand names in qualty office supplies No need to wait for those everyday office-needs. Call us today! STAPLING MACHINES STAMP DATERS SSTAMP PADS and INK FILE FOLDERS FILE GUIDES . SCRATCH PADS, all sizes TYPEWRITER PAPER MIMEOGRAPH PAPER DUPLICATOR PAPER CARBON PAPER INDEX CARDS, all sizes I. CARD FILES, wood & metal '* POST BINDERS LEDGER SHEETS STAPLES . GEM CLIPS, FASTENERS LEGAL and LETTER PA'J *. MACHINE RIBBONS DUPLICATOR FLUID .* PENCILS, ERASERS - And A Host of Other Office Needs - -THE STAR- "Publishers of Your Home-Town Newspaper" PO 1 S ple three years later.", Stone pre- dicted. Stone pointed out that North- west Florida has the climate, trees, and gentle rolling coun- tryside which attracts permanent residents. "More and more peo- ple are looking for just this type of place to live every day", Stone said. Those areas inland without ac- cess to bodies of water can ex- pect manufacturing growth, the Secretary said. "Nearly all Amer- ican manufacturers are faced with the prospect of building new and modern plants to meet for- eign competition", Stone said. "In order to get these plants, a community needs to provide a hospitable atmosphere, a heal- thy and clean environment and have a group of people who want to work". Stone said no responsible in- dustry today will upset the ecol- ogy with pollution practices. "All responsible industrial firms in- stall machinery to prevent pol- lution of the air, the water and the land". Stone said there is no longer any reason to consider any industry as a source of pol- lution. During an afternoon business session, members re-elected cur- rent officers to serve another year. The new officers include Wil- mont (Pete) Edwards, Bay Coun- ty, president; Connley Martin, Walton County, vice-president; Mrs. Nadine Stone, Calhoun County, second vice-president; Mrs. Anna Baker May, Calhoun County, t hi r d vice-president; Newt Creekmore, Franklin Coun- ty, secretary and Walter Dod- son, Gulf County, treasurer. Making up the Northwest Flor- ida Development Area are Gulf, Bay, Walton, Calhoun, Franklin, Washington, Holmes, Jackson, Liberty and Wakulla Counties. ' Garden Club Will Host District Meet The Port St. Joe Garden Club will host the Fall meeting of the Fl9rida Federation of Garden Clubs, District II, in the Garden Center on Eighth Street. Three state officers will be the guests with 15 clubs represented. The meeting will start at 10:00 a.m. with lunch served at noon. All members are urged to make reservations by Friday, October 22. Junior Miss Candidates All Electric Mobile Home Sho 9 e Mobile Home Brokers Corner of Reid and Fifth Street Port St. Joe October 28, 29 and 30 SPONSORED BY 96 7 % # 306) WMLILAMS AVE. PHONE 227-8161~ 00\ 475 l" W STAR, Prt St. J., FIqrd" THURSDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1971 .., Former Resident Dies d '-M'i "]P '.Funeral .services were held last S' \ .week in "Cayce, S. C., for David Ve!nonWingard, 45. Wingard was _a formerr resident of Gulf County Pridgeon's Boat Landing on the' Intracoastal Caiial during the,. ._____ summer ,of this year. 'lgard passed away Friday,. MIXED LEAGUE. Butler's Restaurant 11 7 October 8 in 'a veteran's hospital. Six teams met Saturday night 13 Mile Oyster Co. -- 11 1 rvivors include his wife Flora. on alleys 1 and 2. Team No. 2 won St. Joe Lanes ---- 11 13 ell and a son, Doyle D.his wingard. three games from 13 Mile. High Team No. 6 11 and a son, Doyle D for Team No. 2 was Joe Davis with Miller's Gulf Sta. --- ---- 8 16 81 g e ad 405 series Lead- team with a 459 series. Diane Ter- in 13 Mile wasDon Wardwith. Gulf County Ladies League ry wahigh for Comforter's with Sa 167 game and 465 series. n Wednesday night's action saw a. 440 series. t. St. Joe Mptor Company took a new team take 'over first place. By St. e Joe" kraft and St. Joe Furni. fourt. Joe Mfr CompStJoe Lanes. winning all four games from the tare met on lanes 5 and 6 with four games from St. Joe La Bank Williams Alley Kat moved leach winning two games. Evelyn h forte Motor 158 gaompany w into first place. Eleanor, W ia Smith led the' Kraft team with a B a. i t nes led the Kats with, a. 48 series. 488 series. o Sealy led the Furni- was Wayne Smith with a 474-er Lois Smith was high for the Bank St Joe team havetw series m- with a 50 S'eries. ,St. Joe. Will have we.t. :. .. peting in the annual Peanut Festi- On alleys 7 and 8, Whitfield's St. Joed Stevedores and Sears val Bowling Tournament held in 'split with Miller's Gulf Station. met on lanes 1 and 2, with the Dothan, Alabama. The teams are Pacing Whitfield's was Mary within, Stevedoresg winning. all four games, Florida Bank consisting of Lois a 176 game and 432 series. Miller's, Loyce Beaman* wa high for the Smith, Verna Burch, Ruby Lucas, had Jimmy flicks in front with a Stevedores with a 425 sees and Christine Lightfoot, Evelyn Smith. .160 game and 397 series. a 200 game. Lou Mock led Sears St. 'Joe Furniture composed of Standing W with a 03 series. Opal Howard, Brenda Mathes, Dot *Te imNo. 1 14 6 Shirt and Trophy. and Comfort- Hamni, Dot O'Shall,' and Norma STeam No. 2 14 10 ers split two games each. Patsy Hobbs. Good luck ladies. I will re- St Joe Motor Co. --- 14 10 .Cooley led the Shirt and Trophy port the results of their bowling at a 'later date. ' .... ,Standings W L -- Williams Alley Kats 16 4 res.$t'. Joe -raft' -- 14% 5% St. Joe Stevedores ___' 13% 6% Shirt and Trophy 11 9 Florida Baik.--------11' 9 St. :Joe Furniture ----- 9 1 Comforter's ------- 5 15 Sears No.,2 .... 0O 20 NO N0.1 EXHAUST SYSTEM SUPPLYCENTER. d RiyA $I M Meeting exhaust system needs is a demandlg bus-nem- 'you need your mufflerno, and it hasto btrn '. h .every wy- quality, price and INSTANT CAPABILTY- h 'meeting exhaust system ned ih a l pat of oir business. Thaf's why ISTANT AVAILABLTY of nufl; , pipes and accessories for all ts of velicl- FAST on the right-quality, rlght fit and dght pdcm ha madeint, Ho, 1 exhaust system Sa ppyource i ab uIS MUFFLERS PIPES ACCtSSORIES, I HSTRIBUTED IN THIS AREABI . ST. JOE AUTO PARTS CO. 201 Long Avenue Phone Z27-141 SEE YOUR mNAPA mvic DiAl GETYOUR FREE COPY OF "CAR REPAIS... FACTS YOU SH.OUlD k I(0 EAST BAY MARINE . r 'II Gulf County 4-H'ers will open their second annual chocolate sales campaign 'Saturday, Octo- ber 23. We feel sure the people in Gulf County will support the campaign just as they did last .year-and help us reach-our-.g6als. Sales of the chocolate covered almonds by club members and Lunch DRooM Menu their leaders will continue thru., Ullcll hR o I11 enu .out October. We had a very successful ef- Monday, October 25 fort last November and our por- Stew beef with mixed vegetables, tion of the profit helped greatly spring salad of lettuce, onions, to- to improve our overall 4-H pro- mato, eggs and crackers, apple- gram here. sauce cake and sliced bread. . A portion of the profits was Tuesday, October 26 / also used to make much needed Broiled pork chops, mustard imrovements in facilities used greens, whole new potatoes, sliced in the 4-H camping program. A tomatoes, citrus fruit cup of orange new dining-recreation hall was grapefruit and' pineapple, cookies built at Camp Timpoochee, near and cornbread. Niceville. Wednesday, October 27 The chocolate sales campaign -Cream chicken on rice, tossed will be managed by myself as green salad, English peas, peaches; 4-H coordinator for Gulf County. with topping and rolls. Of course the proceeds will be Thursday, October 28 important in supporting and im- Cheeseburger, green lima beans, proving our locaT 'program but pepper rings, shredded lettuce with we are also interested in many sliced tomato, yellow cake with side benefits. It gives our 4-H'ers orange icing. , an.opportunity to live up to their Friday, October 29 motto "To Make the Best Bet. Hallowe'en barbecue beef-witch- ter" and it gives them an oppor- es sandwich, buttered corn, lettuce' tunity to meet new people and with dressing, pick up salad or tell what today's 4-H program celery and, carrot sticks, chocolate is all about. cake with candy corn and milk. Extension Line by CUBIE LAIRD COUNTY EXTENSION DIRECTOR (Florida Cooperative Extension Service of the Univer- sety of Florida and Gulf County' Board of County OGm- SUNDAY SCHOOL MORNING WORSHIP SERVICE ........ TRAINING UNION EVENING WORSHIP SERVICE -.......-- PRAYER MEETING (Wednesday) .... 9:45 A.M. 11:00 A.M. 5:30 P.M. 6:30 P.M. 7:30 P.M. "Come and Worship God With Us" FIRST UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Intersection Monument and Constitution REV. R. MILLARD SPIKES, Minister Church School 9:45 A.M. Morning Worship 11:00 A.M. Methodist Youth Fellowship .--...---........... 6:15 P.M. Evening Worship 7:30 P.M. "Where Old Fashioned Friendliness Still Survives" Fall Sale We Have Shopped the Furniture Industry (or the Finest Values Possible to Offer You In This Big Annual Sales Event! ENRICH YOUR HOME WITH THE SPLENDOR OF nDITERRAEA STYLE' S" In Villa bak Finish on E*V r"Pt. iece *' . BED, CHEST of DRAWERS MIRROR, DRESSER WITH ANY SINGLE PURCHASE . OF 99.95 OR MORE PEKINQESE DOG RADIO g ovableaaU by dnueli.. irresistiblewithhisbbuilt- i 6 transistor radio! With chain u and collar. 10-high. Hurryl If you've priced Mediterranean styled bed- of mar, stain and scratch resistant plastic. room suites, then you know 'this Villa Oak Construction is excellent quality too with finished group is a truly fabulous buy. You'll. center-guided, dust-proofed drawers. With love the ,old massive lines, the antiqued this suite you really get so much in beauty brass hardware, the exquisite design over- and quality for so very little. lavs on drawer fronts, plus protective tops The "Embassy" Line by Jamison BOX SPRINGS $ 750 MATTRESS E / Speed 0u ee Automatic Washer 2 Complete Cycles 3 Water Temp. Settings $199.00 MATCHING SPEED QUEEN $169.00 ELECTRIC CLOTHES DRYER ...-.-.. . We Finance Our Own Accounts. 'Free Delivery Within 100 Mile Radius Annual BOATS TRAILERS ACCESSORIES OUTBOARD MOTORS KIEKHAEFER MERCURY -' - SALES and SERVICE 785-3023 3 905 8. 30-A Boat Race Road and Alt. 98 2% Mi, from Tyndall Air Force Base Mrs. McDermott Will Teach Short Course At Gulf Coast College Registration for a community president of the Gulf Art Associa- short course on interior decorating tion in Port St. Joe. at Gulf Coast Community College The course will meet from 9:30 is still open, according to Herb a.m. to 11:30 a.m. for five con- Good, dean of community services. secutive Tuesdays. Interested per- The course will meet again on sons are urged to contact Good at Tuesday, October 26, at 9:30 a.m. GulM Coast for further information. in Room 217 of the Technology ' Building, Good said. Course in. CLASSIFIED ADS structor is Mrs. Jeanne McDer- Midget Investments with mott, interior decorator and past Giant Returnel FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Corner Third Street and Baltzell Avenue DR. EDWARD R. SCRUGGS, Interim Pastor I I i' r-;i I I I ~ THE STAR, Port St. Je*, Flerld* THURSDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1971 A(Mi EVElft Quantity Rights Reserved PRICES EFFECTIVE OCT. 21, 2? and 23 IG// IGGLY WIGGLY STRiMS ITS MEAT SO THERE'S MORE TO EATS BLADE CUT Chuck Roast Chuck Steak lb. Ch _ Fresh P1 Lean Pork Roast C lb. QUALITY PIGGLY WIGGLY MEATS ... THE b.89c $1.49- OUR BEST GROUND BEEF lb. 69c Large Package SOUP BONE 39c BEST MEATS IN TOWN ... COOK AND SLAB BACON SPECIAL End Cut SLAB BACON Whole Piece SLAB BACON Sliced SLAB BACON Blue Ribbon Beef ROUND STEAK pound- ib. 33c lb. 36c lb. 44c BOB WHITE Sliced BACON Ib. 59c FRESH PORK SPECIAL PORK SHOULDER ROAST Ib. 39c Fresh PORK STEAKS Family Pak CHOPS Fresh PORK Backbone Ib. 59c lb. 59c lb. 59c Featuring Volume 10 Volume a book a week 44 A9d thereafter at S1, One 4 Columbia Encyclopedia Scott White or Assorted Jumbo Rolls Paper Towels 3 rolls $1.00 Robin Hood Plain or S. R. Quality Flour 5 lb. bag 48c Chug-A-Lug All Flavors-12 Oz. Cans Canned Drinks 10 for 99C Georgia Grade "A" LARGE EGGS Georgia Grade "A" SMALL EGGS Stokely 2 3 Doz. Doz. 99c 99c Tomato CATSUP 4 14 OUNCE BOTTLES SUNSHINE KRISPY CRACKERS 16 OUNCE BOX 33c ROUND WHITE POTATOES 10 POUND BAG 59c COUNTRY STYLE Pattie Oleo 8 OUNCE A11 PATTIE 10c MORTON FROZEN MEAT PIES 6 $1.00 CHICKEN, TURKEY or BEEF Your Pleasure Is Always Our -.; w POCKET THE DIFFERENCE! WE'RE HAVING A SAVE'A-THON AT PIGGLY WIGGLY Stokely 16 Oz. CansMorton Frozen 10 Oz. Pkgs. Wagner 32 Oz. Jars Fruit Cocktail 3 cans 88c Pie Shells 3 pkgs. $1 Fruit Drink -3 jars $1 Stokely Cut or F. S. 16 Oz. Cans McKenzie Frozen (w/roots) 18 Oz. Breck One Dandruff-6 oz. MI. Green Beans 4 cans 88c Turnips -----bag 29c Shampoos- btl. $1.08 Stokely CS or WK 16 Oz. Cans Fresh Green Anti-Pars. Sctd. Unsctd-9 o. Goldw. Corn 4 cans 88c Cabbage -----lb. 12c Dial -------can 98c Stokely 2 Sieve-16 Oz. Cans Fresh Family Deadorant-7 ox. Party Peas -- 3 cans 88c Tomatoes lb. 29c Dial ---- can 98c Van Camp 29 Oz. Cans Fresh Crisp Anacin-.100 Count Pork & Beans 3 cans 88c Celery -----stalk 23c Tablets.... btl. $1.58 Van Camp Beanee 8 Oz. Cans Sherwood Forest Sunflower Dristan-24 ct. btl. Weenees .- 4 cans 88c Seed 3 bags $1.00 Tablets --- btl. $1.28 Stokely Ford Hook 16 Oz. Cans Yellow Dristan Lima Beans -- 3 cans $1 Onions 3 lb. bag 39c Nasal Mist btl. $1.28 SUNSET GOLD BISCUITS TRICK or TREAT APPLES 8 OZ. CANS 6 PAK CTN. 4 POUND BAG 49c 38c Policy At Your Friendly and Convenient Piggly Wiggly Super Market GER(I GRD "B IO1 'GEORGIA GRADE "B" WHOLE' FRYERS lb. 33C Rump Roast Shoulder Roast All Meat Stew Beef ECONOMY GROUND BEEF 3 Lbs. TASTE AS GOOD AS THEY LOOK! Piggly Wiggly Specials II .. I II I! I , PAGE EIGHT * h46 STIt, krAmS i6itIA~otY CYOBNU21i 1971 of "Mark Twain Tonight", for 0 I bringing the Missouri sago to life St. Vincent's Wildlife Preserve in those towns and colleges unlike- America's Funniest Observer, Mark Twain, ly to see Holbrook. Critics have iment *" "i Sn those tos a- o e compared Chappell's performance M akesPayment to Franklin County that of Holbrook, with acclaim SChappell has a B. S. degree in fuge Manager Charles Noble pre- County. The clock will roll back some called "Mark Twain Tonight" and books, a crystal pitcher of ice wa- the 75-year-old Twain shuffles on mathematics and physics from sented a check for $18,504.92 to The Refuge Revenue Sharing sixty years on the Gulf Coast cam- according to those who have seen ter and a goblet. The lighting stage, audiences laugh and his tall Wake Forest, two graduate degrees Mr. C. C. Land, Chairman of the Act (Public Law 88-523) provides pus October 29 when Gulf CQast the performance, the audience will evokes thoughts of lamps. stories are wry quips, are moved from New York's prestigious Un- Board of County Commissioners of for annual payments to counties in Community College's Lyceum pro- get the uncanny feeling that it is The make-up for Chappell, care- by his humanity, occasionally lion Theological Seminary and has Franklin County at the County which National Wildlife Refuges gram presents John Chappell in seeing Mark Twain himself. fully created from rare, actual squirm at the savage irony and spent some time working on his Commissioners meeting in Apala- are located. For each individual his amazing recreation of Amer- Every moment is carefully plan-. photographs of Samuel Clemens thrill to the presence of the man PhlD. chicola on October 15. An annual National Wildlife Refuge, either % ica's funniest observer Mark ned to create the effect. The stage takes three hours or more to ap- himself. The public is invited, without revenue sharing check is made to of one percent of the adjusted land Twain. The portrayal-will begin at looks much as a lecture hall plat- ply- Chappell began work on his charge, to the production which is Franklin County as a result of the value, or 25 percent of revenues 8 pan.m. in the Auditorium of the form of then might have looked. The result is that rare event in characterization of Twain in 1968, one of many Gulf Coast Lyceum 1968 acquisition of St. Vincent Is- from sale of refuge products (tim- Fine Arts Building. Arm chair, library table, an ornate the theatre a -complete illu- when he secured ,the approval of productions available to the com- land for inclusion in the National ber, etc.), whichever is the greater The program is appropriately reading stand. One sees well worn sion of reality. From the moment Hal Holbrook acclaimed creator munity. Wildlife Refuge System. St. Vin- amount, is paid the county annual- ly. These payments are ear-mark- ed for public schools or roads. The source of funds shared with counties is not from appropriated funds. These funds are obtained through sale of refuge products or resources on any of the 330 wildlife refuges in the National Gr ade"A"Floria orGeorga -sWildlife Refuge Syetem. The re- cepits are 'pooled' to provide the fund from which counties contain- -1 ing refuges over the entire nation Z" receive an annual share of wild- .t of ... ..life refuge revenues. Wingst3 Neck Lamb Shoulder Chops 89 Lamb Legs .w'" 99 Lamb Rib Chops...& *P' Lamb Loin Chops l' Lamb Breast ;".Nw 49c :.'. -1 WHITE POTATOES .,lk 10 ". 45c rRL.. TLETT PEARS .... 4 ".. $1.00 RED RIPE '., ..'TOES . .. i. 29C Prices in thi .d are -o-ad through 510 Fifth Street I S*" ..- LISt STORE ADDRE HRI --t - Oer Moyer MAl Mal M NI I* All SLICED BOLOGNA .... a 49c - Va. Forms Old Fashion COUNTRY HAM.. 'v."t98c All Meal Skinless COPELAND'S FRANKS..;.' 49c U.S.D.A. Grad. "A" Quick Frozen Cornlsh -I GAME HENS ...... ,, 69c Cap'n John's Quick Frozen FISH & CHIPS...... -t, 69c Quick Frozen (Bulk) PERCH FILLETS...... e 49c Super-Right Fresh (3 I bs & over Ground Chuck lb. 89c "Super-I9ghl" Western aeef Chuck CUBED STEAKS..... ;... $1.28 A&P Fresh BANANA DESSERT.... 'C;;'39c "Super-itr Sl" Whole or Half .PORK LOINS... ... .. .59c "Super-Rig' I" (Loin End Lb. 59c) PORK ROASTS E"... .. 49c 'Super-Ri,ht" Counlry Style PORK BACKBONE..... L. 49c I- Im- -" AMI Bordln's 4 Flavors' Deu. S/..- Can INST. POTATOES '" ..10c DAILY DOG FfOD '-" 10c PINEAPPLE JUICE .o," lOc HERSHEY'S CHOC SYRUP.. 10c Swo.lmilk or Bulermilk Friskles-14 Oz. Pkg. Kelly's Best 15 Oz. Can 3 Vari..i., GOLDEN RISE BISCUITS 10c Giblets & Liver .... can 10c Turnip Greens --- can 10c JIFFY MIXES ...... l; 10c iuttermilk PriskMe Tuna 14 Os. Pkg. An.. ... our own PILLSBURY BISCUITS .1 lOc CatFood -----pkg. 1Oc FBOW MACARONI .... ; luc TEABAGS ...... '' 10C Campbell .. Gotham 3 Flavors Ann Pag V-8 COCKTAIL JUICE .. o10c MARCAL HANKES .......10c Napkin Holder 10c SALAD MUSTARD ..... 10c All Flavors Ann Page Sparkle 60 Ct. PF., 2c O..t L .o.. .....-.omn Apen -- 4 OZ. Can GELATIN DESSERT ... ...c 1JDci Ts.: ::::S .. 10c NORTHERN TISSUE .... : 10c Lighter Fuel ------... 10c Ann Page Elbow Macaroni or Spaghetti....3' ~9c CHEF BOY-AR-DEE MEAT BALL STEW ....... 79c CHEESE PIZZA MIX .. "i"". 59c SAUSAGE PIZZA MIX. '"'* 75c PEPPERONI PIZZA MIX... "S',. 79c SPAGHETTI & MEAT BALLS 'c. 39c BEEFARONI. ,. '.. ,39c Orange Drink Special I TROPI-CAL-LO.... 4 .. 39r John of Arc Light Red-30 Oz. Kidney Beans -- can 39c A11sweet rl l.... . MARGARINE ..... 3 m: $1.0 Dog Food Special I GRAVY TRAIN .. 25 .4 $3.29 Lasagna, Mexlcana or Stroganoff HUNT'S SKILLET DINNERS o3.89c Very Young Small Speclal! LESUEUR PEAS... 3'" $1.00 Green Giant Cream Style or Whole Kernel GOLDEN CORN .... 4 $1.00 Hand Lotion (15c off Ex. Dry Skin Lotion 7-or. 99c) JERGEN'S LOTION .... '; 89c 20-oz. Bo0.1 USTERINE ANTISEPTIC... $1.09 40-Ct. EFFERDENT TABLETS... 89c DOT Contract Awards Increase Bucking an apparent nationwide trend, the total value of contracts awarded by Florida's Department of Transportation increased during the first half of 1971. During the first six months of 1971 compared to the same period last year the total value of Federal- aid highway and bridge construc- tion contracts awarded by state highway departments decreased 15 percent, according to the Federal Highway Administration. An increase of 19.1 percent in the total value of contracts award- ed for highway and bridge con- struction was recorded by Florida's Department of Transportation dur- ing the first six months of 1971. From January through June, 1971, 206 contracts were awarded at a total value of $113,453,567.74. During the same period last year 196 contracts were awarded at a to- tal value of $94,597,537.87. GFWF Group Meets Today TALLAHASSEE The Game and Fresh Water Fish Commission will meet for a regular monthly business meeting on Thursday, October 21 at Marianna. The meeting is scheduled for 1:00 p.m. and will be held at the Holiday Inn located on U. S. High- way 90 East. According to James B. Windham, Commission chairman, all meetings of the Commission are open meet- ings, and the public and sportsmen are invited to attend. Commission members are: James B. Windham, Jacksonville; Dr. Richard H. Schulz, Marianna; Wil- liam M. Blake, Tampa; C. A. Pea- cook, Jr., Miami; and 0. L. Pea- cock, Jr., Fort Pierce. Legal Adv. IN THE CIRCUIT COURT, FOURTEENTH J U DICIAL CIRCUIT OF THE STATE OF FLORIDA, IN AND FOR GULF COUNTY. IN RE: The marriage of JOHNNIE E. GRIGGS, husband, and MARGARET L. GRIGGS, wife. NOTICE OF SUIT TO: JOHNNIE E. GRIGGS, Address Unknown YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED that an action for dissolution of marriage has been filed against, you and you are required to serve a copy of your written defenses, if any, to it on ROBERT M. MOORE, 321 Reid Ave., Port St. Joe, Florida, and file the original With the Clerk of the above styled Court on or before October 29, 1971, otherwise, a Judgment may be entered against you for the re- lief demanded in the Petition. WITNESS my hand and the seal of said Court on this the 27th day of September, 1971. GEORGE Y. CORE, Clerk, Circuit Court z(SEAL) 4t-930 CLASSIFIED ADSI e*It Returnes Midget Investments That Y ii .~-~- --~-' ~'"ssr*~Yri~_~7:C.rr ': ' 1 I . Ti STAR. Prt I. P,la. S245 THURSDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1971 Specials for Oct. 20, 21,22, 23 RICH' and SONS' IGA -PORT ST. JOE, FLORIDA I FOLGERS With $10.00 Order COFFEE 1 LB. CAN 68c I'-e IGA 10 Oz. Pkg. Strawberries i MORTON 11 6z. Pkg. Frozen DINNERS -- 2 ANTISEPTIC (Reg. $1.29 Value). LISTERINE----- 14 oz. btl. 88c Reg. 84c Value Pkg. of 36 BUFFERINTABLETS -------pkg, 69c 8 HOUR (Reg. 98c Value) -- Pk of 836 BAYER ASPRIN .--------. pkg. 7c 29c pkgs. 89c IGA . FISH STICKS --- 1lb. pkg. 79c Cocoanut Chocolate Chip 15 Oz. SAVE 6cl Chips Ahoy, Pecan Shortbread NBC COOKIES--,--- bag 53c 1~~ \ .< Chocolate Chip, Nut Crescent arha Dee COOKIE ... 3 bags $1.00 GA. GRADE "A" FRYERS.. WHOLE Lb. FRESH SLICED Beef Liver Lb. 48c Morrell Pride 'Center Cut Smoked PORK CHOPS---------- l b. 98c Copeland or Frosty Mom WIENERS------12oz. pkg. 48c Pork NECK BONES Beef BRISKET STEW ; Grade "A" 8 : FRYER BACKS-__ 4 Ilbs. LD'RY OOSS Pillsbury 10 Count B'ISCUITS -----4cans Soft PARKWAY MARGARINE 1 lb. pkg. IGA American or Pimento 12 Oz. Pkg. CHEESE SINGLES _-.---- pkg. Supreme Round Half ICE CIRAM ---- ----.half gal. IGA With $10.00 Order or Motre Mayonnaise QUART JAR 48c. ____w This Early American Clock 'by SPARTUS with FREE Matchingl Sconces. Comparative Value 24.9 IQA i APPLE JUICE -.-----quart 29c * TRELLIS Early June No. 303 Can Early June PEAS ----5 cans $1.00 SIGA 2%, Lb. Jar PEANUT BUTTER --------. jar 99c [GA --'l Oz, Jar COFFEE CREAMER ---- jar 69c . ARMOUR'S 16 Oz. Cans CORNED BEEF HASH 2 cans 38 Ounce Bottle' .CRISCO OIL btl. DELSEY BATHROOM Tissue - 2 Roll Pkgs. 3 89c 89c 89c Oreo Cream Sandwich 15 Oz. Nabisco COOKIES -----.. pkg. 49c Robert's 16 Oz. Pkg. . VANILLA WAFERS ... -- pkg. 29c Perfection C ---------- 3 lb.pkg. 47c Gerber'p Strained Reg. Jars BABY FOOD ---------5 jars 59c Brach 110 17 Oz. Pkg. CARAMEL 1ROLLS--- pkg. 89c SBrach 110 23 Oz. Pkg. . BUTTERSCOTCH DISK pkg. 89c /kKraft 24 Oz. Pkg. TWISTEROOS----- ---- pkg. 89c For the Oysterman I ' BURLAP BAGS ---- each 12c ,500 Count NOTEBOOK PAPER ---- pkg. Campbell's " TOMATO SOUP ---- 3 cans Just Rite 15 Oz. Cans CH ILl----- 69c 39c 3 cans 99c PALMOLIVE -22 Oz. Bottle Liquid 2 For89c Ga. Grade 'A' With $15.00 Order 1 doz. Eggs Free Georgia Grade "A" LARGE EGGS 2 doz. 99c 88c Plant Now and Beautify Your Lawn for Winter Winter Rye Grass Seed 9 2 Fresh Fla. FRUIT !ORANGES, GRAPEFRUIT, APPLES, .SWEET SATSUMAS bag THE FALL CROP IS IN .. FILL YOUR FREEZER NOW WITH OUR QUALITY PRODUCE AT LOWEST PRICES Now Only 9.99 By Patronizing us After you Purchase $45.00 Worth of Merchandise LEG or BREAST FRYER QUARTERS---------- b. 38c THIGHS, BREAST or FRYER DRUMSTICKS ---- lb. 58c SWIFT or HORMEL COOKED HAM ----3 lb. can $2.99 Tablerite BEEF CHUCK STEAK -----------lb. 78c Tablerite BEEF ROUND BONE SHOULDER ROAST ---------lb. 88c Tablerite Fresh GROUND CHUCK l------ b. 88c Tablerite BEEF SHORT RIBS ---------lb. 38c ', 50 POUND BAG U. S. Number 1 Irish POTATOES A Fall Vegetable Savings! Large Bags Fresh Tender OKRA 4 Tender Yellow SQUASH -- bag 49 .,~~~. ' Red Delicious APPLES Fresh Field Peas 6 G $2.49 Cello Bags Golden Carrots 2 for 29c Golden Ripe Bananas lb. 12c Rome Beauty, Cooking and Yellow Delicious lb. 19c APPLES Ib. 15c Lbs. $1.00 Fresh Florida White Grapefruit 3 Green Pascal CELERY Sta 19c For 29c Completely Home Owned and Operated by E. J. Rich and Sons Georgia Grade "A" SMALL EGGS --- 3 doz. I 'I ' I I ~ Is IP~ JL C +I lee -s~- ~I PAGE NINE *\ SAVE CASH AT R;CW'S -NOT STAMPS 'AGE TEN THE STAR, Port St. Jo, Flord THURSDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1971 Winds Cause Most Property Damage Among the ill winds that blow ten year and in some of those ing unstable buildings to collapse. no good tornadoes and hurricanes years caused more than $500 %mil- "Unless it is anchored, a mobile are considered the arch-vlians. lion in damage. home can be overturned by even a Now comes word that the ordinary "We don't hear much about 45. mile-per-hour wind if it happens garden variety windstorm wreaks windstorms because few people are to hit at just the wrong angle. more damage than its celebrated affected by each of them," says Winds that would merely rip the cousins do. Edwin P. Wiegel, public affairs! shingles off a conventional house Figures compiled by the Nation- officer for the National Weather can send. an unsecured mobile al Weather Service show that wind- Service,. home rolling like an empty shoe- storms accounted for at least $50 bo *" million in property damage in the "The big storms like Celia get Mr. Wiegel strongly /advises United States for each of the last the headlines. Yet year in and year that mobile homes be anchored out it's the rather ordinary winds with tie-down equipment. Dr. Ric- ;that account for the greatest pro- hard H. Simpson, director of the Ma" RA rian" Shown perty damage." National Hurricane Center, says, I The average number of hurri- "I wouldn't think of leaving my Orange Bowl Film canes and tropical storms is about mobile home without straps at- four, the average number of. tor- tached to holdfasts embedded in S' nados about 600 and the number of concrete." Port St: Joe Rotarians .were windstorms many of them with When a windstorm is anticipated shown a film of the 1971 Orange violently destructive winds i it's a good time to stay indoors Bowl parade an gameswee timated in the tens f thousands. but away from electrical appli- Nebraska, and LousanState Urn- Windstorms are also a signifi- ances. If you should happen to be versity. cant, though unrecognized, cause caught outdoors remember to keep The film, produced by the of death. Lightning from electrical away from lighting conductive ob- Orange Bowl committee was se- storms kills more people each year jects. Many persons aware of this cured by George G. Tapper who on the average than any other still remain too cloke to trees. is a member of the committee. 'weather event. Twice the tree's height is a safe In the Orange Bowl game last' It is common for windstorms to distance. year, Nebraska earned the mythi-, blow at hurricane speeds of 75 A windstorm usually passes cal national championship by edg- miles an hour for brief periods, quickly, usually in the matter of a ing LSU. Mr. Wiegel comments. "These few hours. Remember, however, Guests of the club were Jack short bursts of, speed inflict con- that windstorms sometimes give Peeples of Jacksonville and Robert siderable damage by blowing off rise to tornados. Tune in your ra- Lange of Port St. Joe. shingles, damaging crops or caus- dio or television receiver and dJ r-eeiinrcie n listen for warnings. t PINES Stand Tall In Florida's f. -Future! MEN NEEDED in this area to train as LIVESTOCK BUYERS. LEARN .O BUY CATTLE, HOGS AND SHEEP at sale barns, feed lots and ranches. We prefer to train men 21 to 55 with livestock experience. For local Interview, write age, phone, address and background NATIONAL MEAT PACKERS TRAINING P.O. Box 1563-Dept. Atlanta, Ga. 30301 * Pore Boy's Corner IN UPTOWN HIGHLAND VIEW OPEN SUNDAY 10:00 A.M. to 7:00 P.M. Specials for Thursday, Friday, Saturday, Oct. 21, 22, 23 WITH $10.00 ORDER or MORE Sugar 5 lb. bag 49c Georgia Grade 'A' Argo No. 303 Cans SMALL EGGS --' 3 doz. 89c SWEET PEAS 5 cans 99c Charmin BATHROOM TISSUE ----- 4 roll pkg. 49c Libby's 14 Oz. Bottle White CATSUP 4 btls. 99c POTATOES 10 Ibs. 49c Sessions Golden Ripe SALAD OIL -- 42 o. 79c BANAN N AS ------ lb. 12c Hormel" Fresh Bunches CHILI with BEANS 3 cans 99c TURNIP or MUSTARD GREENS Frosty Morn All Meat WI EN E RS S12 oz. 49c Fresh PORK RIBS-------b. 39c Fresh. Pork NECK BONES 4 lbs. 69c First Cut PORK CHOPS--- lb. 49c Pore Boy's Fresh PAN SAUSAGE -- Ib. 49c Fresh Lean PORK STEAK -------b. 69c RANGER BRAND HALF or WHOLES Slab Bacor Fresh Georgia Grade 'A' WHOLE FRYERS ----Ib. 29c Shoulder ROUND STEAK --- 1l. 89c Tender, Delicious 7-Bone STEAK- lb. 69c Fresh Ground HAMBURGER ___ 3 Ibs. $1.49 Shoulder ROUND ROAST-----lb. 79c Brisket STEW BEEF------ 3 Ibs. 99c SLAB SLICED FREE! l Ib. 39c SROBERSON'S GROCERY HIGHWAY 91 HTIGHMLAND VIEW " Port St. -Joe's undefeated Sharks (now rated as number seven in the ,state) scored in every quarter to keep their un- blemished record intact in de- feating Crestview last Friday night, 26-0. The Sharks_ were eager all night long and collected six off-' side penalties in racking up 75 yards, in penalties for their sec- ond highest .production in this category for the season. Archie Shackleford, who rush- ed for 129 yards for the night, started the game, off right with a tremendous kick-off return, then did most:of the ball carry- ing as the Sharks marched down the field to the three yard line, where Shackleford plodded over for the first score of the game. "Super Gnat"r Lawrence Bowen tried for twot extra points, but was stopped cold. The Sharks* scored again in the second period, when Steve Bass snagged a Whittle pass on, the Bulldog 2" yard line and lit- erally tip-toe through the de- fenders for the score. Bass then made it 13-0 with his extra point kick. , The Build gp threatened to make a game -of it with one min- ute left in thp half, when Willie Bethune intercepted a Shark pass and scampered 46 yards be- fore he was .aught by Shark de- fenders. The Shark defense dug in and stopped the Bulldogs' scoring threat. The Sharks thoroughly domi- nated the third quarter with two interceptions' and a touchdown. Perry Adkison grabbed off a Bulldog pass and scampered for a touchdown which was called back by an offside penalty. Just a short time later,, Steve Atchi- son hauled in his sixth intercep- tion of the season on the Shark 26 yard line. After working the ball down field, Archie Shackle- ford broke through the middle of' the line for a 34 yard run to Band Parents Selting Homecoming Spaghetti / Port St. Joe High School Band Parents will be selling spaghetti suppers prior to the homecoming football game next Friday night. Tickets are now on sale at $1.25 for adults and 75c for children. All proceeds will go to the 'purchase of materials for the band. The supper will be served in the Elementary School cafeteria be-' ginning at 5:00 p.m. through 7:00 p.m. A take out service will be of- fered. Wrong Man Caught Pass In Star Story In last week's issue of The Star, it was reported that Steve Atchison caught a pass on the five yard line and stepped over for a score ,against Niceville. It was Mike White who caught the pass and scored. We mis-read White's number 23 for Atchi- son's number 25 when the action happened. Legal Adv. NOTICE of FICTITIOUS NAME This is to give notice that the undersigned will engage in the business of furniture and appliance sales and service under the ficti- tious name of HURLBUT'S FUR- NITURE &, APPLIANCE CO., whose principal place of business will be 306 Reid Avenue, Port St. Joe, Florida; and who will file an affidavit to this* effect with the Clerk of Circuit Court, Port St. Joe, Florida, upop presentation of proof of publication of this notice on Thursday, November 4, 1971, or thereafter. 4t-10-14 M. K. HURLBUT, SR. '0 score. Bass' kick was blocked. The Sharks scored again in the third period when quarterback Ken Whittle broke loose on a keeper play and scampered 60 yards to the goal line. But, for the second time in the period, the touchdown was nullified by a Shark penalty. The Sharks last score came in the last period when Law- rence Bowen scooted over from the two yard line. Steve Bass' kick for the extra point was good. As usual, the Sharks' defense was outstanding. Murray Smith blocked a Crestview punt which was covered by Rodney Nobles. Jim Faison 'chalked up seven tackles followed by Rodney No- bles, Archie Shackleford and Ed- die Summers who had six each. Steve Bass had five tackles and Steve Atchison four. The Sharks travel to Gulf Breeze tomorrow night to meet the Dolphins at 8:30, Port St. + Classified FOR SALE: Two bedroom home. Air conditioning, carpet, furni- ture, washer, dryer, water softener chain link fence, tool iouse. Space for garden. Contact C. D. Harvey, 229-4512. tfc-6-10 FOR RENT: Furnished large one bedroom apartment with separ- ate dining room, auto. heat and large yard. Phone 227-8536 after 5:00 p.m. tfc-8-5 FOR RENT: Furnished beach cot- tages. Reasonable monthly rate. Phone 227-3491 or 227-8496. tfc FOR RENT: 1 bedroom furnished and 2 bedroom furnished apart- ment. Phone 229-6168. tfc-9-2 FOR RENT: Furnished apartment. 1505 Monument Ave. Call A.M. or after 7:00 p.m. 227-8346. tf10-14 FOR RENT: Unfurnished 2 bed- room clean house. Laundry and storage room. Large shady yard. Automatic 'heat. Phone 227-8536 after 5:00 p.m. tfc-5-27 WANTED: House- or lot overlook- ing the water at the beaches. Send information to Raymond Brunner, P. 0. Box H, Phone of- fice 482-3354 and residence, 482-1 3882, Marianna, Fla. 3tc-10-14 FOR RENT: Furnished house at St. Joe Beach. For more infor- mation call 648-7915. tfc-7-29 FOR RENT: Furnished apartment. 4 rooms, 1 bedroom. On the Gulf. Central heat and air. Mexico Beach. Phone 648-6105. tfc-10-21 FOR RENT: Adults only. Apart- ment. Living room, bedroom, breakfast nook, kitchen and bed. room. Phone 229-1352. tfc-10-21 FOR RENT: 2 bedroom furnished house on Palm Boulevard. Call 227-3261. tfc-9-9 Your SHERWIN-WILLIAMS PAINT Dealer in Port St. Joe COVE STHE EARTH HURLBUT FURNITURE and APPLIANCES 306 Reid Ave. FOR SALE: Guns, lawn mowers, reels, automotive 8-track tape players, tapes $1.50 to $5.99, tools, watches, rings and imports from Mexico. Cast net, 4 695x14 tires and rims, fits Falcon, $35.00. Mc's Pawn Shop, 102 Fifth St., Highland View, Phone 229-6193. tfc-10-7 FOR SALE: Tall native palms. Call 229-1621, 223 Third ,St. Highland View. ltc KILPATRICK Funeral Home and Ambulance Service Prompt-Efficient-Courteous Telephone 227-2491 PANCAKE BREAKFAST .Being served in the AMERICAN LEGION HOME Saturday Morning, 6:00 A.M. All you can eat, $1.00 Proceeds to Willis V. Rowan, Post 116, Port St. Joe HEATH RADIO & TV REPAIR "Color Specialists" All Work Guaranteed 4tp Phone 229-2782 10-14 FOR SALE: AKCo Irish setters. $50 each. Have shots and wormed. Call 229-4094. tfc-7-1 NO. 1 DRIVE-IN THEATRE Apalachicola, Florida Fri. & Sat., Oct. 22-23 2 Big Shows - "MASH" also "MOVE" with Elliot Gould Next Fri.-Sat. John Wayne in "RIO LOBO" and _"HAIL HERO" FOR SALE: 14' plywood runabout boat. 12 Ip motor and trailer, $225.00. Good fishing outfit. Call Apalachicola 653-3201 or 653-8789. FOR SALE: 18,000 BTU Bradford air conditioner. 3 mos. old. $200. Call after 8:00 p.m., 229-6253. ltp FOR SALE: Rowe hide-a-bed $25. 15,000 BTU gas heater with man- ual control $15.00. Call 227-8251 after 4:00 p.m. tfc-10-21 ORDER YOUR new Community, Band Calendar now from the Port St. Joe High School Band Par- ents Association. Call 229-2522 or call the Music Department at the Port St. Joe High School. WANT TO CARE for children in my home. For information call 229-6118 after 6 p.m. 4tp-9-16 New to This Area R. G. WEDDLE Brick and Block Mason All Types Masonry for information - call 648-6900 WEDDLE and SONS FOR SALE: 1961 Station Wagon. Air conditioned, automatic trans- mission. Good condition. 648-3121. tfc-9-16 REDUCE safe and fast with Go- Bese Tablets and E-Vap "water pills". Campbell's Drug. 10tp-10-21 RAY'S TRIM SHOP Complete Upholstery Service "We aim to please you Every Time" 602 Garrison Ave. Phone 229-6326 FOR CHAIN LINK FENCE call Emory Stephens. Free estimate Guarantee on labor and materials. Low down payment. Phone 227- 7972. Joe time. THE YARDSTICK , St. Joe C'view First downs -- 8 8 Rushing yardage -- 203 104 Passing yardage 40 13 Passes 3-10 1-12 Intercepted by ------. 1 1 Punts 2-52 5-28 Fumbles lost ------- 0 1 Yards penalized -- 75 62 Score by quarters: Port St. Joe------ 5 76 7-26 Crestview ------- 0 0 0- 0 Ads+ WANTED TO BUY: No frost deep,, freezer and Volkswagen 'motoi for '67 VW. Call Bill Carr, 229- 6474. tfc-8-26 WANTED: Mature, conscientious, experienced saleswoman. Must reply in.own handwriting to "Sales-' woman, P. 0. Box 308, Port St. Joe, Florida. tfc-10-14 MECHANIC NEEDED. Must know tune-up, brake work. Call Bill Vittum, 385-9163, Tallahassee. 2tc LADIES I m now servicing wigs and hair pieces in my home. If you have human hair or syn. thetic which you would like to have serviced uickldy at low prices . WIGS FOR SALE - CALL 229-3311 or 227-4853 9-24 JANICE STOKES tfce FOR SALE: 45 hp Mercury with Sportscraft boat and.trailer. See at Stafford's Grocery, White City. FOR APPUANCE, heating and re- frigeration repairs call 229-6323. FIGHT FATIGUE with Zippies, the ' great iron pill. Only $1.98. Camp- bell's Drugs. 10p-10-21" PEAK'S PAWN SHOP, 108 6th St., Highland View. Phone 229-6615. 4tc-10-21. SEPTIC TANKS pumped out. Call Buford Griffin. Phone 229-2934 or' 229-3097. PROFESSIONAL HELP with emo- tional problems and/or concerns. Gulf County Guidance Clinic, Port. St. Joe, Florida 229-3621 R.AtM.-Regular convocation on St. Joseph Chapter No. 56, R1AM., 1st and 3rd Mondays, 8 p.m. All , visiting companions welcome. - JOSEPH PIPPIN, H. P. IL T. WEST, Secretary WILLIS V. ROWAN, POST 116, THE AMERICAN LEGION, meet- ing first and third Tuesday nights, 8:00 p.m. American Legion Home. THERE WILL BE a regular com- munication of Port St. Joe Lodge No. ill, F. & A. M., every first and third Thursday at 8:00 p.m. *Af CHARLES R. JOLLEY, W.M PERRY J. McFARLAND, St Undefeated Sharks Take Measure Of Crestview "Bulldogs", 26- 0 KILPATRICK FUNERAL HOME Our doors are always open for you to come by and visit Or ... We are as near as your telephone. If you have any question about fun- erals or ambulance service,' and their prices, feel free.to ask us, and we will attempt to answer each question. RAY and PAT KILPATRICK and STAFF 507 10th Street MEMO FOR AMBULANCE SERVICE In Wewahitchka end Port St. Joe CALL - Comforter Funeral Home 227-3511 C. P. Etheredge 518 Third Street Port St. Joe, Fla. Plumbing and Electrical Contractor . Call 229-4986 for Free EstimaetA I . 227-2491 I ' '**** I * |