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IVWEVE PAGES IHE 5IAR lOc PER COPY f Ir *' A "The Safest Beaches In the World Are In Gulf County" PORT ST. JOE, FLORIDA 32456 THURSDAY, MARCH 23, 1972 6 Day Old Strike Settlement Reached 16 Month Contract Signed Saturday After Union Vote - SIGNING- CONTRACT-Union and St. Joe Paper Company officials metpin the Paper Company's Conference Room Saturday night following the union vote,' to sign a 16 month working agree- nent. Shownat the table signing themany documents are, left to right: Gene DeLoach, International Associatidn of Machinists; - Don Langham, Papermakers, and Paperworkers; Tom S. Coldewey, Company Closes SOhio Box Plant St. Joe Paper Company an, Snounced this week that it has closed d'Town '.ts" Sharonville, :-"-Ohio 'csgated-entainer -pant: because it was not economically ible to continue operatingk view of increased 'wage demands, employee benefits and gendirally poor economic conditions ini the vicinity. - Vr--: ie resident, R. F: Carroll _of.Jacksonville said that service ..tQo-customers. of the closed plant, continue from otherdivi-' sions of the .company. 't. Joe also has rmrgated "bhtlaine plants o7 Louivlll Kentucky and 4tford" City, In-, dian. a -ship Arrives With Dead Mad Aboard Th e steamship M. V. Rowan- bank, arrived here from England 'tyetirday. carrying a dead'Pakis- tani' seaman aboard. The seaman Bodiul Rahman, was examined b for cause of death by local doc- tors, when the ship docked and LWas then sent on to Tallahassee -for an autopsy. The apparent cause of death has been established as a heart attack, but the autopsy has not ponfirmed this diagnosis yet. ;', Graveside services for, Jah- nian;.age 48, Will be held in .Holly Hill Cemetery today at 10 Sa.m. :Hi survivors live in Pakistan. Kilpatrick Funeral Home was in charge of arrangements. Winfiedl Infant Dies In Hospital Bridgett Lenora Winfiel two. -month-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley D. Winfield 'df Port St.. Joe, died Friday, March 17 in a Gainesville hospital. Other survivors include her paternal, grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. James A. Winfield of Apa- lachicola and maternal grandpar- ,ents, Mr. and Mrs. Fredrik Pet- 4rson of Port St. Joe. Funeral services were held at 2:00 p.m. Monday from Main Street Chapelin Port St. Joe con- ducted by Rev. L. S. Barnes. In- *Hment followed in the family plot of Forest Hill Cemetery. Services were under the direc- tion of Comforter Funeral Home. Vice-President, St. Joe Paper Company and L. M. Fishe', Inter- national Representative, IBEW. Standing, left. to right are: Otto Colinsworth, President, Machinists Loqal;, Charles Davis, Presi- : rent, 'Papermakers, Local; James Jones, Electrical Workery Local and Charles Norton, -Assistant Industrial 'Relations Director, St. Joe Paper Company. '. -Star photo S1. n W V n94 4u It was announced in the Jack- sij4es'!foi' ani.Additional 2,230 'O0nvile Times-Unionlast Thurs- shares o 'S1 Joe -. - rompan 'o acksonville r and .: ao added to ths that nego- Joe Paper Company are exchang- stations are proceeding between in g'blocks of shares in a $36- subsidiary "Charter Oil- and a million del. subsidiary of St. Joe ."to con.- and an already mence oil exploration and devel- effe:_ed stock swap' wea aan- opment on .certain lands of 9t, ... e .of _e Joe in. a joint venture'with Char- "nounced Wednesday of last week ter Oil C t orator" ,as an. apparent preliminaryy to t:.. p , Charter subsidiary Charter Oil St., Joe stock, which is gpt Cob, tapping the pil reserves e- actively traded, has been selling lived to lie below St. Joe Pa. at about $2,800 per.share on the per's land holdings. The brief over-the-counter market wnepn statement did not detail any of available. The 100-to-1 ratio of, the possible effects of the ex- the exchange,- at eentChartr chang. stock prices puts a value of S r terms of the -transac- about $3,600 on each St. Joe ton C~ rter Co., would wind : u - ownn about 8 A recent major oil strike was *"*,R @ ....made, within a few milesof St. JoeAPaper, whilo St. Joe Paper mad wti are malsof St.og apparently would own about 24 Joe property. The major geolog- apiarently Would own about 24 ical oil formation involved in the percent of Charter's outstanding shares. ,- - The transaction was apnoune- S01fointly by Edward Ball, 'chair- man of the duPont Estate which owns St. Joe Paper and Raymond K. Mason, chairman of Charter. The .pair. said Wednesday that Charter has alreday exchanged 600,000 shares of its common stock for 6,000 shares of St. Joe common and that Charter and St. Joe have agreed that as soon as Charter can obtain sharehol- der approval, Charter will ex- change an additional 223,000 City Will Open Voter Boodks The City's voter registration books will be open beginning Thursday,: March 30 and con- tinuing through Friday, April 28, according to City Auditor and Clerk Charles Brock. The books will be open from 9:00 a.m. to 12:00 noon and 1:00 to 5:00 p.m. Monday through Friday during the registration period. The purpose of the registra- tion is to allow new residents to the City to qualify for the Mu- nicipal Election primaries com- ing up in May. Brock said that anyone who has not registered since April, 1969 should do so if they wish to cast their ballot in the City elec- tions. Swaps ter Co.o the. Texas-style, oil boom which * ha, gripped. the.. Panhandle -in the past year reportedtyr*uns' directly beneath the St. Joe hold- ings. . Sheriff B. E. Parker ' Will Get Hip Repair Sheriff B; IB. Parker was ad-'f mitted to Lakeland General Hos-_ pital yesterday to have his right: hip joint builtl. Parker said, "I just wore it out". : . Doctors plan: to give Sheriff Parker a new hip and have him out of the! hospital in a couple. of weeks."He is in Room No. 350 of the hospital. At i'6:30 P.M. Saturday, the three, operating unions of St. Joe Paper oinpany announced their members hadd voted to\ end the longest strike ever called against the paper manufacturing firm after duration of seven months, , two weeks and two days. Unin members voted better than three to one to end the mar- athon strike which seemed stale- mated, and go back to work. The vote of membership was called after a four day meeting Thurs- day through Sunday, the week prior to the vote. At the meet- ing, St. Joe Paper offered what they termed their "final offer" and the unions voted to accept. The unions held up announce- ment of their decision to return to work until all three unions had finished balloting for they had 'agreed hot to return to work unless all three unions agreed. It' appeared the union mem- bers were as happy as anyone that the long ordeal was over, Mrs. Corine Hopps Taken by Death SMrs. CorineHopps,. age 57, a '16ing tiin resident of Port St. Joe passed away Monday, March 13. at, Municipal Hospital following 'a short, illness. She is survived by .her hus-. band, Nero Hopps, Sr., of Port, St. Yoe;- eight daughters, Mis. Mary Parrish of Statesboro, Ga.. Mrs. Willie M. Mason, Alice F. Peters, both of Port St. Joe, Mrs, Corene Torrey, Mrs. Lizzie Wal- ker and 1ihs. hara& Gerald all of Jacksonvill' Mrs. Callie Moore and Mrs. Peggie Stallworth of Detroit, Mich.; four sons, Nero Hopps, Jr., Francis Hopps and' Jimmie Hopps all of Detroit, Mich. W,iley Hopps of Port St. Joe; 25 grandchildren; 'two sis- ters, Mrs. Mary Andrews and Mrs. Janie Wesley of Detroit, Mich.; two brothers, Albert An- drews of Birmingham, Ala., and (Continued On Page 12) for they iinmpdiately formed a long parade, of vehicles,, honking their horns, !and winding their way. from the Union Hall on Sixth Street to 'St." Jo, Paper Company's office building on First Street. On their way, the parade swung by St. Joe Paper's entrances and picked ip their pickets, which was the first indi- cation to outsiders that the strike was over. St. Joe Paper's Vice-President Tom S. Coldewey; Personnel Di- rector, John Howard and Assist- ant Director of Industrial Rela- tions, Charles Norton, met the union officials and retired to the Conference Room where'the offi- cial signing of the contract docu- .ments took -place at -7:15. -- While the strike against the paper company was Port St. Joe's longest work stopage, it was also one of the most peaceful. There. were .no acts.of violence reported and- generally amiable relations were maintained throughout the strike by union and management people. -' " No true figures are availp le as to what the strike cost, .but back in February, the figure had A" 1% risen to an estimated $25 million figure was thought to be the economic loss to the area. No figures or information have beett released on what the new contract contains, except that the package contained an 87c per hour increase in wages and fringe benefits. Both the unions and company say this is the lar- gest package ever given by St. Joe Paper -at a contract bargain- ing. The new contract will be for a period of 16 months. Workers began reporting back to the mill Monday morning for the long process of getting the mill to operating once again. Maintenance and electrical work- ers are back on the job repairing portions of the machinery which have deteriorated in the nearly. eight months of lying idle. Esti- mates are that production, will get underway within three to four weeks. Just the settlement of the strike has brought about a tre- mendous change in attitudes in Port St. Joe. Overnight, an atti- tude o gloom has changed to ' one of eagerness and expecta- Sition. Li 11 ii- uixie Y-Ton UtIaseai Adas four eam League for Older Boys This Year It's Diixe Youth Baseball time in Port St. Joe again, and some. thing new has been added to the program this year. In addition to the 12 teams for boys age eight through 12, ,a new Diixe Boys League will provide organized baseball for boys 13 and 14. The new league will open this spring fielding four teams. Ted Cannon, president of the League said try-outs have been scheduled for Monday afternoon for both leagues at the park on Tenth Street. All boys must have their birth certificates at the try-outs in order to partici- pate. Boys playing in- Dixie Youth League cannot reach their 13th birthday before August 1, and Dixie Boys participants must not be 15 before August' 1. Other items on the. league schedule include player selection on March 30 and the annual chicken barbecue on April 1. Cannon said the league ,needs to do a good job on the barbecue this year, since insurance re- quirements for the new league will strain the league's budget to the breaking point. Tickets are already on sale for the bar- becue at $1.50 each. The playing season begins on April 10.. Sharks Chalk Up Three Baseball Victories Port St. Joe's Sharks had a mound for the Sharks and had a came on in relief in the fifth and town went ii innings before Ed-' 5-4 victory. ' perfect week on, the baseball dia- no-hitter going for four innings, gave :up a hit and two unearned die Summers walked and scored Port St. Joe went ahead in the. mond, chalking up three wins He struck out nine batters in runs. on a sacrifice bunt by Jim Moore third inning on a single by Mike with no losses. The Sharks have only one loss on their record thus far in the season against Class -AAA Godby of' Tallahas- see. Last Tuesday afternoon, the Sharks edged out DeFuniak Springs, 8-7 behind the four hit pitching of Bubba Harmon. One Brave hit off Harmon was a grand slam home run by Mitzi Jackson. Harmon struck out 11 batters and is now 2-0 for the season. Leading the Shark hitting at- tack were Ken Whittle with two singles, Bubba Harmon with a 350 foot home run and a triple and Jim Belin with a triple and a double. With the score tied, 7-7, Steve Owens singled in Harmon who had tripled. * Friday's game with Chipley was called after the end of five innings due to the 10 run rule. The Sharks had the Tigers, 16-2. The Sharks scored 16 runs on 10 hits. Leading the attack were Steve Owens with three hits and Ken Whittle with a triple and a single. Bubba Harmon was on the the four innings and gave up two bases ton balls. Robert Hughei *T * Tuesday's game with Blounts- SHARKS BASEBALL-Top row, left to right: Jim Faison, Rob- ert Hughes, Jim Belin, Steve Owens, Ken Whittle, Mark Wimberly, Bubba Harmon. Middle row: Russell Chason, Perry Adkison, Ken- and a throwing error by the Ti- ger pitcher, to give the Sharks a White and a stolen base, follow (Continued On Page 12) neth Weimorts, Steve Atchison, Jim Moore, Bruce May, Barron Abrams. Bottom row: Mike White, Eddie Summers, Carl Whit- tle, Jay Stevens, Craig Pippin and Chris Davis. -Star photo NUMBER 29 ~ '' .. - ~ Editorials... V At Long Last At long last, the St. Joe Paper Company strike is over. There for a while, it began to look as if it was an im- possible situation and that the unions and company would continue to agree to disagree from now on. But, finally, after seven months and 13 days it's all over and. time now to begin the business of rebuilding all that has been lost. The strike proved two things conclusively. First, it proved we have some "very stubborn people in Port St. Joe who stand by their convictions. Neither side of the question wavered at any time in their stand and each side-both unions and company-were prepared to stand by their principles till ice water gushed from Old Faithful, if it took it. Port St. Joe has expressed its pride in many other areas in no uncertain terms, so one could expect nothing less in this strike if not pride and purpose of convictions to come to the surface. Secondly, the strike proved that Port St. Joe has its share of gentlemen. This is important. 'It would probably .be hard to find another instance in these United States, of Bulkhead County Commissioner Silas Player had a good idea recently when he favored asking the Corps of Engineers to place their dredge spoilage along the West side of High- way 98 in the Highland View area. It may have been only wishful thinking on his part then, but recently the idea 'has. begun to grow and has now progressed to the point where 'the Corps representatives want to meet with the County Commission and discuss the matter, Twenty years ago there was a sizeable strip of land between Highway 98 and St. Joseph Bay, but it has long since eroded away probably into the Gulf County Canal which has to be dredged periodically. The dredged sand .could very easily be pumped back along the highway right of way and' would rebuild the eroded land as well as protect the highway and the property owners lying ad-' jacent to the east side of the road bed. The beautiful part of the idea is. that it would cost no person or agency any money. The dredging must be performed anyhow and it could ve e easily serve the double purpose of bringing the channel back to proper depth and protect a U. S. high- Too Late To Classify By Russell Kay lorida no doubt has more tourist attractions than any other state and most of them are' doing a land office business this season. A mild winter, coupled with the opening of Disney World, had a lot to do with the increase in business. Many attraction owners fear- ed that Disney World would cut attendance. But just the oppo- site has happened. Most report results of the best season in their history with attendance records being broken regularly and pros- pects for the future looking most promising. Most tourists are not content to see Disney World and then return home. They plan in ad- vance to spend enough time in the state to enjoy the climate, the beaches and to visit other at- tractions. Dick Pope, developer of Cy- press Gardens, was an early and confident booster of Disney World when the plans for its de- velopment were first announced. Pope, the most successful of all Florida attraction owners, realiz- ed the resulting increase in the state's tourist business and im- mediately made plans to expand his operation to the tune of several million dollars. It has paid off handsomely and he re- ports business way beyond his original expectations. The difficulties Disney World experienced during -holiday per- iods, when roads were jammed with traffic and it was necessary to close down when crowds over- whelmed the facilities, became one reason for the increased at- tendance at other attractions in the general area. , The gigantic size of Disney World, along with transportation problems and immense crowds, also does not appeal to all tour- ists. Many prefer the smaller at- tractions not so crowded and less expensive. Well established attractions, THE STAR- Published Every Thursday at 306 Williams Avenue, Port St. Joe, Florida, By The Star Publishing Company WESumY R. R MSEY Editor and Publisher Also Linotype Operator, Ad Salesman, Photographer, Columnist, Reporter, Proof Reader, Bookkeeper and Complaint Department PosT'rOFiCE Box 808 PHON 227-3161 Ponr ST. JOE, FLORIDA 8246 *Bntered a second-laus matter. December 19, 1987, at the Postoffice, Port St. Joe, Florida, under Act of March 1879. SUBSCRIPTIONS INVARIABLY PAYABLE IN ADVANCE IN COUNTY ONE YEAR, $4.00 SIX IOS., $2.25 THREE MOS., $127.50 OUT OF COUNTY One Year, $5.00 OUT OF U. 8. One Year, $6.00 TO ADVERTISERS-In case of error or commissions 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 In thoughtfully we-ied. The spoken word barely asserts; the printed word thoroughly on- ince". The spoke word ls lost; the printed word remains. a- ----UIA, a strike lasting seven months without a single instance of violence or destruction. To us, this is the most commend- able thing that could be said for either the unions or St.' Joe Paper Company. The strike has been agony for everyone. Those of us caught in- the middle, suffered the hardships of a strike with no hope for relief from any source or even increased benefits after the strike was over. While we tend only to see our own personal side of a matter, we have no doubt but what the strike was just as agonizing, just as paralyz- ing and just as disagreeable with the strikers and the company. True, we can't call back the seven months and 18 days. If we. could, they may have been spent different. But that holds true with everything. As the old saying goes, "there's no use crying over spilled milk now". The only thing left to do is to go right back to work; go right back to supporting our town and let the world know that ultimately, the people of Port St. Joe are unanimously in favor of one thing a better life for our people. I Needed way. We'd like to see the County Commission go a step further and bulkhead in the Highland View area from Palm Point back to the Gulf County Canal. Port St. Joe continues to need deep water port facilities to serve other than private needs. In the past, private dock owners have allowed traffic over their facilities other than their own. This situation could change at any time with the owner's needs becoming too great to share with others. The Highland View area would be a perfect spot to construct public docks. Barges could swing out of the Canal with up-river traffic and load right onto ocean-going vessels. The area is just a short distance from the ship- ping channel in the Bay and would just be an ideal spot for development of a first class harbor. Establishing a bulkhead line would be the first step toward this future utilization of a potential asset and we would like to see the Commissipn take the steps necessary to create this bulkhead linb. ' Four Million Children Receive Social Security About 4 million children receive "Eligible children can get bene- social security checks every m6nth fits until they're 18. And, if they according to David Robinson, So- continue in school full-time and are cial Security Field Representative single, they can get monthly checks for Gulf County. until they're 22," Robinson said. 'Today, there are over % million These children, are eligible for oday, there are over payments because a parent-either 'student' beneficiaries between 18 mother or father-with work under and 22." social security has retired, become In the Gulf County area, there disabled, or died, Robinson said. I n h l geg th are 365 children getting monthly The largest number-over 2.7 mil- social security checks. 48 of these lion-receive payments because a are 18 to 22, Robinson said& parent has -died. Nearly 1 million - collect benefits as dependents of a disabled parent. And, over % mil- FIRST U ITED ME lion get checks as children of re- FIRST UNITED ME tired workers, the representative Intersection Monume said. REV R. MILLARD such as Silver Springs, Rainbow Springs, Weeki Wachee and Mar- ineland have continued to pros- per. State parks also have their appeal and are being used more extensively by both residents and visitors. Beaches also have their appeal and continue to draw good crowds. No Vacancy signs are out all over the state and we can ex- pect even larger crowds of tour- ists in the years to come. To meet the challenge we must pro- vide more accommodations, bet- ter transportation methods and other aids to the visitors. Attractions and other busines- ses that depend on tourism must join in making the tourists ex- perience enjoyable. Courtesy is imperative. No traveler enjoys a surly service station atten- dant, waitress or room clerk. Helpfulness and consideration of our tourists will do much to keep them happy and insure their returning again. Disney World has been a real asset to the tourist business of the Sunshine State and other at- traction owners are cashing in on the influx from Pensacola to Key West. Gulf Co. Gets Additional Funds TALLAHASSEE Fifty one Florida schools districts are shar- ing an extra $3.7 million during March to cover expenses from in- creased pupil attendance this year, Comproller Fred 0. (Bud) Dickin- son said today. The funds are in addition to the regular monthly Minimum Founda- tion Program allocation. Dickinson explained that Mini- mum Foundation funds for opera- tion of grades kindergarten through 12 of public schools are distributed according to each dis- trict's average daily attendance the previous year. When current average daily at- tendance is determined during the first two months of the present school year, the funds are recalcu- lated to cover additional enroll- ment. dulf County received an ad- ditional $45.716.00. The "recalculation funds" were .sent during January, February and March to the 51 counties with in- creased attendance, the Comptrol- ler said. March marks the final recalcula- tion of the school fund allotment for the 1971-72 school year. 469 'Pedestrians Die In Florida A record 469 pedestrians died on ,Florida's streets and highways last year which was an all time high the Florida Highway Patrol said today. Patrol records show an increase of 11 percent in pedestrian Mali- ties in 1971 as compared to the previous year. Concerned over the increase, Co- lonel Eldrige Beach, director of the Patrol said. "No matter who has the right-of-way, pedestrians are al- most certain to be killed or in- jured when struck by an autome- bile, The human body is no match for an auto." The Patrol urged pedestrians to "walk as if their life depends' on it" by walking on the left shoulder facing traffic, cross at intersections if in urban areas and wear light colored clothing or carry a flash- light when walking at night. "Drivers should remember to be especially alert for small children and elderly people walking along or attempting to cross the road- way," concluded Beach. THODIST CHURCH nt and Constitution SPIKES. Minister Church School 9:45 A.M. Morning Worship 11:00 A.M. Methodist Youth Fellowship .......-..--...-----. 5:45 P.M. Evening Worship 7:00 P.M. "Where Old Fashioned Friendliness Still Survives" KILPATRICK FUNERAL HOME and Ambulance Service FULLY EQUIPPED AMBULANCES With All Emergency, First Aid Supplies Two Qualified Attendants At All Times MEDICARE APPROVED 507 10th Street Phone 227-2491 I I a U S I I I Etaoin Shrdlu by WESLEY R. RAMSEY You couldn't ask for more good news than we have been able to publish during the past two weeks. First there was the winning of the State Class AA basketball championship. Then there was the settling of the St. Joe Paper Company strike. Those who say the newspa- pers print only bad news should be a little pleased now. * We would have added the selection of George Wallace as the presidential preference of the people of Florida to that list of good news, but there are those who don't con- sider that good news. Most notable of those who fall in this latter category is one Senator Ed Muskie. He wasn't 'at all happy over the situation. As a matter of fact, he said on national TV that he wasn't happy about the mat- ter. He even went so far as to say you were crazy for not casting your vote for Ed Muskie. I'm glad Muskie made his outburst. He proved that the people of Florida made the right move when they Xre- iected him. There might have been a doubt in my mind had he not offered decisive proof of our political sophis- tication. Senator Ed Gurney, a Republican, pretty well summed it up when he said Thursday: "My prediction is Gov. Wal- lace will get strong support in many other states outside the South. Then maybe Sen. Muskie and the national Dem- ocratic party will get the message that millions of sound, conservative Democrats want their party to get out of its left-wing rut". That's it, exactly, Senator. * The "I wish I'd said that" department: In February, Senator George McGovern sent the fol- lowing telegram to Edward Ball of Jacksonville: "Dear Mr. Ball, your position in that of your com- pany in the strike at Port St. Joe is totally unreasonable. This tragic situation as you know, was caused by your ef- forts' to farce many of these men from their jobs. It is merely the latest example of your attempts to kill the labor movement in the State of Florida. I find. it deplorable ,but unfortunately fully consistent with your past record. Sincerely, George McGovern, United States Senate". Mr. Ball answered back: "Dear Senator McGovern. Your telegram of February tenth received. It illustrates fully your total ignorance in most matters you pursue. As you say, the strike at Port St. Joe, Florida is a tragic situation for the innocent people who have been misled into striking. But the greatest tragedy imaginable to the United States of America would be your election to the position you now seek. Edward Ball". That, dear friends, is what is known as the perfect squelch. * It's gratifying to know that the people of Gulf County arid of the State of Florida are interested in allowing prayers to be said in school. No doubt if those same peo- ple who voted their convictions would lend actions to their expressions by being in church worshipping-and praying -each and every Sunday there would be no need for the Straw Ballot in the first place. There would be prayer in school and no thought about taking it out. -* * There's nothing I like more than to help out a friend in trouble and I have a friend who has much trouble. My friend Bill Barlow has two daughters who have a pony. The pony is out of hay and Bill's regular supplier is also out. It seems the hay season has passed and many sup- pliers are running out. So, you can, Bill has a problem. I offered to solve that problem by giving Bill permission to cut my grass and rake up the cuttings to supply his daugh- ters' horse with hay. But Bill still has problems, because I don't think my yard will produce enough hay to sup- ply his horse. Now, we're asking you to come to Bill's aid also. If you have a yard in which the grass grows freely, how about calling Bill and giving him permission to cut your yard also .. to get the hay. Johnnie's Trim Shop 310 Fourth Street Phone 227-2001 TAILORED SEAT COVERS to Fit Any Car, Truck or Bus COMPLETE AUTO UPHOLSTERY SERVICE 0 * Complete Furniture Upholstering for Furniture of Any Kind Bicycle Parts, Painting and Repairs Rebuilt Bicycles for Sale * -j VINYL HANDBAGS -- MIXED COLORS S * All Repair Work Done On Time Plus Material Basis CALL FOR FREE ESTIMATES THE, STAR, Pod St. 4'" Ftotda.THURSDAY.. MARCH'2;1 1972 * PAGm TWO I THE STAR, Port St. Joe,' Florida THURSDAY, MARCH 23, 1972 AGE TH RE r Chason Circle Met Monday The Susie Chason Circle of the First United Methodist Church met in the home of Miss Gertrude Boyer on Monday with eight mem- bers present. Preceding the pro- gram and business meeting, a so- cial hour was enjoyed with the hostess serving refreshments. Mrs. A. S. Chason gave the pro- gram, reading an article by Billy Graham, "My Answer". The devo- tional was on the Easter theme from I Corinthians, chapters 13, 15 and 16, and also reading from Luke, Chapters 9 and 10 and con- cluding with the reading from the hymnal, "He Lives". Reports were given by commit- tee chairmen and the meeting was dismissed with the WSCS benedic- tion. Mrs. Ivy Williams invited the members to meet with her for the April meeting. CLASSIFIED ADSI Midget Investments That laid amnt Returnsl Class Visits 'Legislators In Tallahassee This group of Port tS. Joe High School students visited in Talla- hassee recently with the Gulf County delegation to the Florida Legislature. Pictured above on the Capitol steps are ,front row,, left to right; Pam Burch, Nancy Money, Susan Samson, Vicki Bass, Desda Harper and Sherry Chason. Back row: Mrs. Sharon Watson, commercial teacher; Mrs. Troy McMillan, Representative Joe Chap- man, Judy Schweikert, Terri Middleton and Representative William J. Rish. Wednesday Night Ladies League i with Patsy Cooley rolling a 426 St. Joe Furniture moved to with-, series. Norma Hobbs led the Kats in one and a half games of first with a 431 series and also picked place by winning three games from up the 6'7 split. St. Joe Stevedores. Brenda MathesI St. Joe Kraft took four games led the Furniture team with a 487 from Sears. Evelyn Smith led the series. Opal Howard also had a Kraft team with a 459 series and nice 197 game for the Furniture a 198 game. Marguerite White- 'team. Dot Barlow rolled a 461 ser- hurst led Sears with a 346 series. ies for the Stevedores. Standings W L Comforter's robbed the bank of Florida Bank -----59 37 three games. Diane Terry led the St. Joe Furniture- 57% 38% way for Comforter's with a 474 St. Joe K raft es----57 38 series. Lois Smith was high for the St. Joe Stevedores 54% 41% Bankers with a 496 series. Comforter's Alley--Kats 531 434% Shirt and Trophy, won three Shirt and Trophy 51 45 games from Williams Alley aKtsISears No. 2 ----- 0 96 --- SAY YOU SAW IT IN THE STAR - Meal-Size Mustard Leaf Mrs. Willa Lester, secretary to Small Claims Court Judge Roy Irwin says men aren't the only ones who can grow fine gardens. As proof, she brought this large mustard leaf, large enough to make a meal all biyitself, to work with her Monday. County Agent Cubie Laird brought it by The Star office to be photographed and is shown holding the large mustard leaf which measured 20" wide and 29" in length. -Star photo !_1 A PRICES GOOD FROM THURSDAY, MARCH 23 THROUGH EASTER Price' includes tax! Solids and prints. Cool, free. Sizes 5 to 24%. ... MEN'S TIES by Wembley 10% Off Regs Prices Famous Wemlon, 100% Polyester. Crush it, knot it, even wash it, fresh as new! The color guide tie. Men's Underwear Beg. $2.95 for Pkg. of 3 Briefs, Shorts, T-shirts. Sizes 28- 50 in shorts, S,M,L,XL T-shirts and briefs by Fruit of the Loom. Un- conditionally guaranteed. 2pkgs. $5.00 Assorted popular Easter and summer styles. ther-look plastics and straws. U Men's Double Knit SPORT COATS Values to $70.00 $45.00 - $55.00 Belted backs and plain back models. Sizes 38-46, reg. and longs. New solids and prints by famous Warren Sewell. Outstanding values. BankAmericard and Mastercharge 222 Reid Avenue Phone 227-4261 PORT ST. JOE, FLORIDA Ladies Spring and Easter Dresses Beg. Price $8.99 to $29.99 10. % Jr. Petites -ll, Jr. 5-15, Missy 8-20, Half sizes 14% to 24%. Smart new styles, color and fabrics. JR. BOYS SUITS - $6.00 to $9.00 Polyester or blended suitings. Smart new styling. Sizes 2-7. BOY'S SUITS and j SPORT COATS Reg. $12.99 to $19.99 Buy these suits now for 1/2 Price MEN'S ORLON CREW SOX Stretch sizes 10-13 Now 00 Regular $1.50 Pair --- OW I$.UU Crafted by famous "Colony House". 25 new fashion colors to choose from. 75% skein relaxed Orlon Acrylic reinforced throughout with 25% stretch nylon. New reinforced heel guard. I NO.1 EXHAUST SYSTEM SUPPLY CENTER Meeting exhaust system needs is a Imdng buwn you need your muffler now, and it has to be right every way quality, price and fit INSTANT CAPABILITY i meeting exhaust system neds a lab part b dolmr business. That's why INSTM AV 1W 'MfM pipes and accessories for al tp vefn hicle FAST AI the right quality, right fit aE right prim Iha I l t No. 1 exhaust system supply msoms b ift MUFFLERS PIPES ACCtSSORIES, DISTRIBUTED IN T1ils AREA I ST. JOE AUTO PARTS CO. 201 Long Avenue Phone 227-2141 AJO1 p j J "-I' 9 3; ,- .~ Classified Ads Call 227-3161 WNW ~Elh~ PAGE FOU THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Florida THURSDAY, MARCH 23, 1972 James M. Edenfield Taken by Death It Pays To Plant Some by JAMES EDENFIELD This opportunity is REAP (Ru- the initial sign-up to receive REAP ary deadline. District Forester ral Environmental Assistance Pro- assistance for 1972. The deadline Specifically, what is REAP? gram) which provides federal funds was January 31. REAP is a program that replaces Kicked yourself lately? I to any farmer who plants trees or' However, the ASCS (Agricultural the old ACP (Agriculture Conserva- As a landowner, you may be let- shrubs for soil protection, forestry Stabilization and Conservation Ser- tion Program) and emphasizes ting a prize opportunity sip thrU purposes or environmental im- vice) office will still welcome any growing trees for long-range con- your fingers, and should kick your- provement. applicants who didn't get a chance servation benefits. A farmer's in- self. The time has come and gone for to sign up before the end of Janu- tentions should lie in the direction of growing trees for replenishing timber stock, as windbreaks, shel- terbelts or for stabilizing gullies and stream banks. Because of the environmental emphasis, the federal government is willing to share as much as 80 per cent of the cost of preparing land for planting. In answer to a few specific ques- tions you probably have: Cost-sharing is not designed for orchards, ornamental trees or Christmas tree farms (except funds for Christmas tree farms can be authorized for low income fami- It's not too late to save yourself income tax aggravation that comes with preparing your own return. H & R Block's charges start at $5 and the average cost was under $12.50 for over 7 million returns we prepared last year. Aggravation isn't tax deductible. And we are. ." - OPEN TODAY 9 A.M. to 6 P.M., MON. thru SAT. PHONE 229-6700 NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY DON'T LET AN AMATEUR DO H&R BLOCK'S JOB, H&R Block. The income tax people. .I : 0'... . ONLY 21 DAYS LEFT 225 REID AVENUE Pore Boy's Corner IN UPTOWN HIGHLAND VIEW OPEN SUNDAY 10:00 A.M. to 7:00 P.M. Specials for Thursday, Friday, Saturday, March 23,.24, 25 With $10.00 Order or More SUGAR 5 lb. bag 49c With $10.00 Order or More FOLGER'S C 0 FFEE-- ---- 1 lb.can 69c Ga.. Grade 'A' MEDIUM EGGS: Lindy 303 Cans ENGLISH PEAS Standard TOMATOES Lindy CREAM CORN _-. 5 cans 2 doz. 89c $1. Turkey, Meat Loaf, Chicken, Salisbury Steak Banquet TV Dinners ------- 2 for 89c 2 Pound Bag YELLOW ONIOI'NS bag 29c U. S. No. I White POTATOES -------. 10 Ibs. 59c Golden Ripe BAN A'N AN S 'lb. 12c Fresh First Cut-LB. Rib Cut-LB. Loin Cut-LB. Pork CHOPS 59c 89c 99c Ground Fresh Daily FRESH HAMBURGER------3lbs. $1.69 Full Cut Tender Round STEAK -----b. $1.19 Sirloin STEAK -----b. $1.29 Tender Semi-Boneless Rib STEAK ------lb. $1.19 7-Bone STEAK -----b. 79c Standing For Sunday Dinner Rib ROAST ------b. $1.09 Chuck ROAST ------b. 69c .-o-o-d Eating Whole or Half SLICED, lb. 53c Club STEAK -----lb. $1.29 Slab BACON --- Ilb. 49c Boneless Chuck Pork ROAST Neck Bones All Meat 9 7Pig Tails RumpStew Beef Pig Feet 3 7 ROAST ----Ib Hog Maws lbs ROBERSON'S GROCERY HIGHWAY 99 HIGHLAND VIEW lies). Cost sharing is not authorized for fencing. Trees eligible for funding: Legal Adv. IN THE JUDICIAL COURT, FOURTEENTH J U DICIAL CIRCUIT OF THE STATE OF FLORIDA, IN AND FOR GULF COUNTY. N RE: The marriage of PHOMAS P. JOYCE, JR., husband and . 3ARBARA JOYCE, oife. I h B w. NOTICE OF SUIT TO: Mr. Thomas P. Joyce, Jr. c/o Mrs. Al Tatton 22 High Ridge Trail Concord, New Hampshire 03301 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- nue, Port St. Joe, Florida, and file the original with the Clerk of the above styled Court on or before April 24, 1972, otherwise, a Judg- ment may be entered against you for the relief demanded in the Pe- tition. : Witness my hand and the seal of said Court on this the 20th day of March, 1972. GEORGE Y. CORE Clerk, Circuit Court (SEAL) 4t-3-23 REGISTRATION OF ELECTORS FOR MUNICIPAL ELECTION The City Registration Books 'will be open for registration of quali- fied voters at 9:00 a.m. March 30, 1972, at the office of the City Clerk at the City Hall. Those wishing to register as voters for the Munici- pal Election Primary to be held on May 9, 1972, may register between the hours of 9:00 A.M., and 12:00 Noon and from 1:00 P.M. to 5:00 P.M., Monday through Friday be- ginning March 30, 1972, and con- tinuing through 5:00 o'clock P.M., Friday, April 28, 1972, at which time the registration books will close. All persons who have regis- tered as electors in the City of Port St. Joe since February 4, 1965, and verified their registration in April, 1969, are not required to re- register. Citizens of the United States who are qualified voters un- der the State Law, and who have been residents of the City of Port St. Joe for six months and who are eighteen years of age are eligible for registration. C. W. BROCK, 3-23 City Auditor and Clerk 3t NOTICE UNDER FICTITIOUS NAME LAW NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the undersigned, desiring to engage in business under the fic- titious name of BARRIER BUILD- ERS, in the County of Gulf intends to register said name with the Clerk of the Circuit Court of Gulf County, Florida. W. W. BARRIER, Jr. 4t-3-23 ____ -k --- frees longleaf pine, slash pine, loblolly, sand pine ,catalpa, red cedar, yel- low poplar, Eucalyptus, Australian, pine and Arizona cypress. To qualify for cost sharing the land for planting must be ASCS approved. The project must consist of not less than 500 or more than 900 trees per acre, except that up to 1200 trees per acre may be plant- ed of red cedar, Arizona cypress, sand pine and a few other hard- woods. Improving a woodland area for wildlife habitat also qualifies un- der the assistance program. There are three phases of game habitat improvement. Funds available for planting and clearing land depend on the pre- treatment method used. These. funds range from $10.90 per care for untreated land to $37.10 per acre for complete ground prepara- tion. May 1st is the latest date for beginning maximum treatment. You'll never get a better offer on planting trees. Why not call your ASCS office today? Or your County Forester will be glad to help field your next question. James M. Edenfield, age 81, of 602 Center Ave., Panama City, passed away in the Bay Memorial Hospital Wednesday evening of last week following an extended ill- ness. Mr. Edenfield was a native of Tampa and came to the Bay County area 40 years ago. He was a retired carpenter. Survivors include one daughter, Mrs. Warren Whitfield of Port St. Joe; one sister, Mrs. Aredia Fa- gan and three grandchildren. Funeral services were conducted from the graveside of White Pond Cemetery, near Compass Lake, Fri- day, with the Rev. Ricky Collins, officiating. Arrangements were under the' direction of Kilpatrick Funeral Home of Port St. Joe. CLASSIFIED ADS T "'AMdget Investments With Giant Returns" ta 5- PINES Stand Tall You Are Cordially Invited To Attend LONG AVENUE BAPTIST CHURCH Corner Long Avenue and 16th Street SUNDAY SCHOOL MORNING WORSHIP BAPTIST TRAINING UNION ..........-- EVENING WORSHIP PRAYER SERVICE (Wednesday) ..... 9:45 11:00 5:45 7:00 7:30 A.M. A.M. P.M. P.M. P.M. VISITORS ALWAYS WELCOME REV. J. C. ODUM, Pastor, - 3 ... ...... now-the tire HEART' .OF ,, ',N ",.:- o..i,' _~~~~~ L ''; ; .: : . with a STEEL: ..- .. r.jl air .ugha.,,,-I and c411lo b .Thl .' q LInal _. .ru ..... .i [,Td.ia...... 3 WAYS TU CHARGE B C. m Another great belted tire si. Bl*ac. ...... ",r '.i , buy! E78-14 (7.35-14) *24.75 28.75 $2.34 F78-14(7.75-14) 26.75 30.75 2.52 SUP R-BELT G78-14(8.25-14) 29.50 33.50 2.69 S-78-15(8.25-15) 30.00 34.50 2-78 $1 H78-14 (8.55-14) 32.25 36.75 2.93 o u .ghF eltH78-15(8.55-15) 33.00 37.50 3.01 c fy," E78-14(7.35-14) L78-15(9.15-15) 43.25 3.28 Z' Ptlusl $2.34 R d. All prices plus taxes and tire off yourcar. *Ex. ax and tire dtwe should sell out of yourie, raincheckwill be Scoff your car. issued, assuring future delivery at the advertised price. IC/g 3$ FOR GOLF BALLS 39 Limit 3 per customer at this price Additional $1.00 each A tough and lively ball made by MacGregor *009 Jimmy's Phillips / 0610 001 1 If we should sell out p' of this iten-rri .e ,.il gir,e\Ou3 r3inch.ck" assurin., future drlierv at the .d..eri,:.e.-J pr. :c- "66" Station Pate's Service Center N h 'd wish yo'u a goneto H & R. Block. There's still time. " m""`" a ep-09- I I THE STAR, Port' St. ., Florida THURSDAY, MARCH 23, 1972 PAGE NVVW founder, George E. Allen, is; the len. After Cape Sable became part natural habitat is fast falling prey Srare individual of the National Park it wasth natural "bulldozer progrss't fallinDOg prey Mr. Allen is a member of the inviolate no plants could be t bulld o p fec rog '. Don't'put O 0 Men's Garden Club of Miami and a collected. Theoretically, all wouldup a sign saying here is the last F long time resident of south Florida. remain safe, forever and ever, But, known plant of Whozis-Whatzis. During the 1970's, the Men's Gar- in 1960 the great Hurricane Don- Rather, find a USE for the plant. den Club of America will promote na roared through Florida Bay and ar propagate it, pass it a- G a r e n a vigorous campaign to support his came inland near Cape Sable, Learn to propagate it, pass it a- philosophy for the conservation of flooding the area with five feet of round, plat it! Then is destroyed, native flora. salt water. When the water receed- either by mation or by nature, the S Here is how Mr. Allen's philos- ed, NOT ONE PLANT OF PEPER- r man tnc t N o te s phy began. The Red-dish peper- OMIA REMAINED! Political con- plant isn't extinct". by SHANNON SMITH omia, Peperomia humilis, once servation (a national park) DID Thus we have the individual or Sgrewin a very restricted area down NOT prevent the extinction of a Johnny Appleseed Conservation - Home Grounds Specialist on Cape Sable, Florida. The cape particular plant. But "Johnny Ap-!the conservation of native plants SUniveri.ty of Florida is one of the southern extremities' pleseed Conservation" DID prevent by USE. of the Everglades National Park. it, and Mr. Allen replaced the Pe-1 We must learn how to propagate ae [Many years before the area be- peromias in the buttonwood trees, and grow these plants and use came a park, a local conservation- 'minded orchid grower had collect- from whence they originally came them as ORNAMENTALS, not sim- ,Every now and then I am for- brought to the attention of every gIrow tunaty enough to meet an indivi am I Florida gardener tion of evered a few plants and had them grow- Here is how Mr. Allen sums up ply as "wild plants". ual whose gardening projects are 1 "Johnny Appleceed Conserva- ing around his house. Several his philosophy. "Whenever a plant Thanks for your philosophy Mr. ` ;quite unique and which should be tion" is such a-project and its plants were later given to Mr. Al- has became scarce, or when its Allen and more power to you! Gulf Coast College Offering Speed 'Reading Course Beginning March 29 Gulf County Community College material that pass their desk da will offer an advanced reading Taught by Mrs. Lea Touchtc course designed specifically for chairman of the interim stuck business and professional men in chadivisionof the course will meet f the community, beginning at 1 p. 1 p.m. to 4 p.m. each Wednes min., Wednesday, March 29, in Room 9 J 118 of the Fine Arts Building at Gulf Coast, it'was announced this As class enrollment is limi week. to 20 persons, interested pers Commonly referred to as a should confirm their reserval "speed reading" course, it is de- by contacting the office of Cha: signed to aid business and profes- Bond, dean of academic studies sional men in reading more of the soon as possible. ily. ne, lies eom day 28. ited ons tion ries , as - Say You Saw It In The Star - O :4 ' *.. JUST ARRIVED 1st QUALITY 8 TRACK TAPES While They Last $ 99 Reg. $6.98 MADE TO SELL FOR $7.99 and $8.99 FRESH AND 'NEW CURRENT WOMEN Fashion Shoes For Only 3 88 New Spring colors and styles in many heel heights. Crinkle patent and others in white, bone, blue, red and beige. HURRY IN N-O-W! FOR BEST SELECTION! CARPS vpfw h , T T PrS .r Marshall Young Wedding EASTERN STAR OFFICERS--Front row, left to right: Flor- row: Winna Mae Todd, Gloria Pippin, Belle DuBose, Flora I.ng, ence Burch, Ralph Swatts, Sr., Marjorie Horton, Charles, R, Jolley, Evelyn Smith, Onne Herring, Nora Gibbs, Mabel Swatts, Clara Aliene Hightower, Joseph J. Pippin, Nita V.ern .'.Illey.i Second Pate and Essie Williams. --Star photo N- ew Slate of Officers Installed by Order of the Eastern Star Chapter MISS SHARON MARIE FORD Engaged Mr. and Mrs. Elmo Ford of Port St. Joe announce the engage- mept of their daughter, Sharon Marie to Jackie Randall Wood of Port St. Joe, son of Cleo Franklin Wood of Jacksonville and Mrs. Mary L. Kearns of Port St. Joe. Wedding plans will be announced at A later date. CHRISTO'S Mothers! Natural Color Portrait, OF YOUR CHI 1 Per Person / 2 Per Family / The Lasting Gift Select from Several Poses Babies and Children of All Ages LD Groups $1.59 Per Persodn 99c Plus 6 f Handling Charge Photographer's Hours Daily: 10-1 and 2-5 PORT ST. JOE, FLA. MARCH 24 and 25 Gulf Chapter No. 191, Order of the East6rn Star, held an Open Installation of officers in the Masonic Hall on 1Mirch f'0. The chapter room was beauti- fully decorated, with baskets of fruit' and flower arrangements. A large silver star dominated the front of the dais in the East. Distinguished guests introduc- ed were Mrs. Bernice Brock, Grand Instructor of District 3; Mrs. Mildred Marbury, Grand Representative of Quebec in Florida and Mrs. Fannie Lou Da- vis, Masonic Home Committee of District 3. Special guests of the incoming Worthy Matron were her sister, Mrs. Phillip Carter and children, Vicky and Phil Car- ter of Pensacola. The installing staff included Mr. and Mrs. Milton Carter, Mrs. Mildred Marbury of St. Andrew; Mrs. Ruby Atherton, Lynn Haven and Mrs. Marjorie Presnell, Pan- ama City. The following officers were in- stalled for the ensuing year: Worthy Matron, Aliene High- tower; Worthy Patron, .Joseph J. Pippin; Associate Matron, Mar- jorie Hortoq; Associate Patron, Char)s Ray Jolley; Secretary, Onni' Herring; Treasurer, Bell DuBoe,; Conductress, Florence Burch; Associate Conductress, Nita Vern Jqlley; Chaplain, Flora Long; Marshal, Clara Pate; Or- ganist, Maybel Swatts; Adah, CARD OF THANKS We wish to extend our heartfelt thanks and appreciation to our many, friends' and neighbors who were such a comfort to us during the recent death of our loved one. Your, cards, flowers and words of sympathy and encouragement will always be remembered. Mrs. Charles Harry McKnight 1MVs. Diana Wilder Robert W. McKnight Winnie Todd; Ru t h, Gloria Pippin; Either, .Evelyn Smith; Electa, Nora Gibbs; Warder, Es- sie Williams and Sentinel, Ralph A. Swatts, Sr. Dotis Forrester as Martha, will be installed at a later date. The retiring Worthy Matron, Mrs. Nora Gibbs and the retir- ing Worthy Patron, Robert L. Creamer, Sr., were presented jewels as gifts fom the members of the Chapter. Representatives from other, Chapters were: Panama City Chapter 102, Lynn Haven Chap- ter 262, .St. Andrew Chapter 223, Gorrie Chapter 192 in Apa- lachicola, Beaver Chapter No. 7 in Quebec, Canada, Matinecock Chapter 720 in Oyster Bay, New York and Park Avenue Chapter 205 in Memphis, Tennessee. Auxiliary Looking For 'Dues, Donations The Hospital Auxiliary would like to remind all members who' need to atch up on their dues to please d' sp se n. Mrs. Milton An- dbstoid eas tif on Mrs. Lawrence Copefihafer, mniAnbership chairman will be happy to take the .money. SThe ThriftShop needs donations of good usdd household items and young children's clothing. The pickup and marking com- mittee for March is Mrs. Wesley Thompson, 229-4492 and Mrs. Cecil Lyons, 229-5i16;., NOTE OF APPRECIATION We would like to take this op- portunity .to express our thanks and appreciation to our friends for your acts bt kindness shown during the recent illness, and death of our mother, Mrs. Orrie Collier.. Mr. and-Mrs. A. P: Martini Mr. 6d Mrs. E. M. Collier I ~ b'. Nature's changing her looks these days Why don't you? Try A Flattering New Style! Special thru Easter Weeli End PERMANENTS Reg. $15.00 PERMANENTS Reg.-$12.50 S12.50 $10.00 Make Your Prom Appointments Now! Open All Day Saturday, April 22 For Appointments call 229-6201 Hour Beauty Salon The marriage of Miss Charlotte Ann Marshall to George Young was an event of February 26 at 6:00 p.m. in the First Baptist Church Chapel in Tallahassee. Rev. Roger Harrington officiat- ed at the candlelight ceremony. The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Thelma Marshall of 1021 Woodward Avenue, Port St. Joe, and the groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. E. Shepherd Young, Sr., of Clearwater. The bride was attired in a gown of ivory organza with pink satin ribbon woven in Vienese lace on the empire bodice and featured a high neckline with wide-cuffed long sleeves. A-face forming headpiece held her shoulder-length bouffant illusion veil and she carried a single long stemmed pink rose. Miss Krista Gatlin of DeFuniak Springs was the maid of honor. , She wore a floor length gown of pink crepe which' featured an empire waist and long sleeves with wide cuffs. She wore a matching headpiece of pink net with a pink ribbon bow. The bride's- mother wore a light blue knit dress with match- ing coat. She wore a corsage of white carnations. The mother of the groom was attired in a light beige knit dress with a white carnation corsage. A reception was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. V. Stew- art following the ceremony. The party area was decorated with pink and ivory. Mirs. K. K. Bateman greeted I. the guests. Mrs. Judy Poppell and Mary Sever presided at the punch bowl. Small bags of rice were near the bride's book. A buffet of small hors d'oeuvres was placed throughout the party area. A traditional toast offered, by the best man to the bridal couple highlighted the occasion., After their wedding trip, MrT' and Mrs. Young are making their home in Brookvsille. MRS. GEORGE YOUNG JOE LESTER Pant Suits Reg. $30.00 and $32.00 $23 AND SPRING and SUMMER Jr. and Misses SUITS and DRESSES 20% Off LADIES' SANDALS and SHOES Keds, Jacqueline and Connie 20% Off ALL ARTEMIS LINGERIE V2 Price BOYS and GIRLS .MEN'S Red Goose Jarman and Florsheim SHOES S0HEOSIS 20% Off 20% Off MEN'S and BOY'S Long Sleeve SHIRTS V2 Price - 1'-I PLimit: COSTING'S "Your Store of Quality and aFshion" PAGI& SIX. THE.i~STAR,- Port St. Joe Florida THURSDAY, MARCH, 23, 1972 THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Florida THURSDAY, MARCH 23, 1972 PAGE SEVER- Highland View Men Beta Sigma Phi Have Fellowship Girls Go Bowling Highland View Baptists Set Up The men of the Highland View Xi Epsilon Kappa and Eta Upsi- Program for Youth Emphasis Week Baptist Church met Saturday, lon Chapters of Beta Sigma Phi March 18 at 8:00 a.m. for a fellow-! met March 1 at the St. Joe Bowling The young people of the High-, entertainment .is also being plan- ship breakfast. The men discussed Lanes and had an evening of bowl- land View Baptist Church and ned following the meal. the spiritual growth of the church ing together. I their pastor, Rev. W.. N. Stephens, and were very enthusiastic about This was a new and enjoyable ex- have scheduled activities for Youth Three great inspirational ser- the part they could play in reach! perience for some of the ladies. Emphasis Week, March 20-26. vices will be hel during the weqk .;'ing people for Christ. The group Later the ladies met in the home Wednesday night services wil end with GordoGreen as gst 'decided that men must have a part of June Gay and enjoyed delicious be highlighted by the services speaker and Bith y Stephenas gof Ptt in the spiritual renewal of the refreshments. highlighted by the showing of speaker and Biy Stephens of Pit churches and country. .re en the film, "The Measure of A Man". St. Joe leading the singing. Ser- .. Following the film, age groups will vices will be Stiu'rday evening at Everyone had a wonderful, time Tim Davis Given Party assemble for inspiration and pray- 7:30 p.m.; Sunday, 11:00 a.m. and *d Albert Thames saw to it that His First Birth y er. 6:30 p.m. "OnH"n Fisr, Birthday I 1 6:30p.m. . Nobody left hungry. Friday evening, March 24, at 7:00 ,1 , Those present to enjoy the food Tim Davis, son of Mr. and Mrs. p.m., the youth and their guests The entire family is invited to and fellowship. were Rev. William Gary 4Davis, celebrated his first will be entertained at a banquet come and worship',.at Highland I N. Stephenps, Albert Thames, Gro- birthday on March with a party prepared by the ladies of the Wo- View Baptist Church as they sup- ;iJ:.tIolland, Jesse Hallman, Rudy at th< home of his grandparents, man's Missionary Union. Speaker port the young people. ihars,'- Tom angui, J. C. Li ,M r.. Mrs. L. D. -Davis. ,sMsoay ni S p tle,.Schley KXe Doug Hallman, is also the grandson of Mr. for the banquet wm be Gordon B.B. ~L nowsk oz'Boswell, Hen. and s. William. Rasmussen of Green, a student from Baptist Bi- S y YOU Sa ri-.Sewell and. i p' Kennedy. Dotha Alabama. 'ble Institute in Graceville. Other SIt In The Star - LAYAWAY AHAMERICAR L MERCHANDISE AVAILABLE -IN MOST STORES Jamie Lester Honored At Party Jamie Lester, son of Joyce Le Donna Johnson, David and Phil ter, 1805 Marvin Avenue, cele;_- McCroan, Kim Dupree, Sonya brated his sixth birthday with Tif Cross. Out of town guests were party given by his mother, March Mitchel, Marie and Joyce Mad- 15. He received many gifts from dbx. his friends. The guests enjoyed the beauti- Among those attending were ful birthday cake and refresh- his aunt, Addie Goodson, Tim ments. and Debbie Stutzman, Mitch Jamie is the grandson of Mr. Burke, Missy and Connie Sewell, and Mrs. Ed Wynn of Port St. Charles and John Smith, Marty Joe. He is also the son of Bo John and Holly Stripling, Kyle Pippin, Lester of Wewahitchka. Job of Clerk of the Circuit Court Is Varied and 'Important Service The job of Circuit Court Clerk' the Clerk must live within two George Y. Core is a varied one, miles of the Courthouse. This is so according to a presentation made he will be available 24 hours a to the Rotary Club last Thursday day to prepare any warrant or pa- by Core. "The number of jobs un- pers necessary in an emergency". der the jurisdiction of the Clerk Guest of the club was W. C. even -surprised me", Core said. Brock of Carrolton, Ga. The Clerk is, of course, the le- gal recorder of the Circuit Court. Three men are necessary to hold MrS BrinSOn any Circuit Court.proceeding. They are the Clerk, the Judge and the Hosts Sheriff. Hosts irce The Clerk is also the recorder for the County Commission and Mrs. R. H. Brinson was hostess keeps a record of all county mon- March 20 to the Annie Stone Circle ey. He also is the clerk of the of the Woman's Society of Chris- County Court and -Civil Court. of tian Service. Record. Under the new Constitu- Chairman, Mrs. J. E. Perritt, op- tional Amendnettt passed this -*ned the meeting with prayer. The month, the Clerk will also keep re- from Devotions by Peter Marshall. cords of the Municipal Court. brews 12:2 "Looking Unto Jesus" The Clerk signs all county and a reading, "Teach Us to Pray" checks, keeps all county tax rec- from Devitions by Peter MarshalL. ords and prepares the county bud- The devotional was presented by get. Mrs. Elsie Griffin. "It's the law", Core said, "that During the business session, re- ports were given and activities for Alabama Visitors the last of March were planned. Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Harris and Prior to the meeting delicious re- children of Hartselle, Ala., were freshments were served. recent visitors with Mrs. Harris' The meeting was closed with the mother, Mrs. Clarence Pridgeon. WSCS benediction. March 19 Through 25 Proclaimed "Adult Education Week" by Askew The week of March 19 through 25 has been. proclaimed "Adult Education Week" by Governor Reu- bin Askew. The Gulf County Adult Institute is proud of its role in offering edu- cational opportunities to adults in this area. Classes for completing high school are located in Port St. Joe High School and Wewahitchka High School. Classes in business education and art are offered in both Wewahitchka and Port St. Joe High Schools. It is becoining more difficult to get a job without a high school T *^ * diploma. The Gulf County Adult In- stitute invites everyone who has not completed high school to start your high school program now. Call 227-5321 or 227-4806 or come to the Adult Center in the Port St. Joe High School for information about completing high school. The Adult School is now offering classes in oil painting, fundamen- tals of art, sewing, driver educa- tion, auto mechanics and carpen- try. These classes are open now and if you need ot build a dog house ore make an Easter dress, come on out and join the class. *? * PROCLAMATION State of Florida Executive Department Tallahassee WHEREAS, Education for all people constitutes one of Amer- ica's noblest contributions to ic- vilization; WHEREAS, Throughout his- tory man has perpetuated his culture through education; WHEREAS, Time and exper- ience have demonstrated that universal education is essential to national progress; WHEREAS, Our nation is founded on the fundamental be- liefs of the rights of man in pur- suing equal opportunity, social mobility and self-improvement through questioning and enlight- enment; WHEREAS, Anyone educated to less than his ability becomes an economic liability; AND, WHEREAS, Society is undergoing increasingly rapid modification necessitating man's m a s t e ry of adaptability to change; NOW, THEREFORE, I, Reubin O'D. Askew, by virtue of the au- thority vested in me as Governor of the State of Florida, do hereby proclaim March 19-25, 1972, as ADULT EDUCATION WEEK in Florida, and urge all people to fully realize that education and systematic learning must be lifelong and continuous, and to show their active support for all programs designed to improve our schools and colleges, and to think of education not only in terms of cost but also as a means of developing the greatest abili- ties of all our citizens. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand and caused the Great Seal of the State of Florida to be affixed at Tallahassee, the Capitol, this 1st day of March, A.D., 1972. REUBIN O'D. ASKEW ' Governor THE STAR Port St. Jo%, Florida THURSDAY, MARCH 23, 1972 I Legal Adv. / IN THE CIRCUIT COURT, FOURTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF THE STATE OF FLORIDA, IN AND FOR -GULF COUNTY. FLORIDA FIRST NATIONAL BANK at PORT ST. JOE, Plaintiff, -Va- GEORGE b. VATAIS, SDefendant. NOTICE OF ACTION TO: GEORGE C. VATHIS, address unknown YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED that an action on a Promissory Note secured by a Security Agree- ment in which one 1970 two door Plymouth hard top, serial number RM23NOG116629 is described1 as collateral 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 ]Paiintiff's Attorney, whose address is 321 Reid Avenue, Port St. Joe, Florida, on or before the 31st day of March, 1972, and file the origi- nal with the Clerk of the said "' Court either before service on ,' Plaintiff's Attorney or immediate- ly thereafter; otherwise a Default will be entered against you for the relief demanded in 'the Com- plaint. WITNESS my hand and seal of this Court on February 22, 1972. GEORGE Y. CORE 4t Circuit Court Clerk 3-2 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT, FOURTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, OF THE STATE OF FLORIDA, IN AND FOR GULF COUNTY. CASE NO.-72-35 NATIONAL HOMES ACCEPTANCE CORPORATION, an Indiana cor- poration, Plaintiffs, - -Vs- ERIC W. CARTER and wife, LORRAINE A. CARTER, Defendants. NOTICE OF SUIT IN MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE TO: Eric W. Carter and Lorraine A., Carter, 4231 South 9th, Phoenix, Arizona You, Eric W. Carter and Lor- raine A. Carter, are hereby noti- fied that a complaint to foreclose a mortgage on the following des- cribed property, to-wit: Lot Five (5) and Lot Seven (7), Block Twenty-seven (27), in the City of Port St. Joe, Florida, according to the Official Map or Plat thereof on file in the office of the, Clerk of Circuit Court, Gulf County,. Florida, 'has been filed against you and you are required to serve a copy of your answer or pleading to the complaint on the plaintiff's attor- ney, Earl R. Duncan, 1610 Beei Avenue, Panama City, Florida 32425, and file the original answer or pleading in the office of the Clerk of the. Circuit Court of Gulf County, Florida, on or before the 10th day of April, 1972. If you fail to do so, judgment by default will be taken against you for the relief demanded in the complaint. DONE AND ORDERED at Port St. Joe, Gulf County, Florida, this 6th day .of March, 1972. GEORGE Y. CORE Clerk, Circuit Court (SEAL) 4t-3-9 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE FOURTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF FLORIDA, IN AND FOR GULF COUNTY. W. C. ROCHE, Plaintiff, -Vs- HUBERT GRIFFIN and EUNICE M. GRIFFIN, Defendants. NOTICE OF SALE Notice is hereby given that I, B. E. Parker, Sheriff of Gulf County, Florida, under and by virtue of a Writ of Execution heretofore is- sued out of the above entitled Court, in the above entitled cause, having levied upon the following personal property, situate, lying and being in Gulf County, Florida, to-wit: One (1) 1967 Schevelle Model House Trailer, Size 53'x12', Ser- ial No. 5378042, as the property of the above named Defendants, and that upon the 10th day of April, A.D., 1972, between the legal hours of sale, namely, 11:00 o'clock in the forenoon and 2:00 o'clock in the afternoon, on said day, at the front door of the Court House in Port St. Joe, Gulf County, Florida, I will offer for sale and sell to the highest bidder for cash, in hand, the above des- cribed property, as the property of said Defendants, to satisfy said execution. B. E. PARKER, Sheriff Gulf County, Florida 4t3-9 business, transportation and utili- cate that they are in response to S1ties interests; civic, ecological and this announcement. All statements, environmental, boating, recreation, both oral and written, will become Cor ps of Engineers W ill M ake and fish and wildlife organization; part of the official written record and interested or concerned citi- on this study and will be made d M h C zens, property owners and other in- Iavailable for public examination. Study of M exico Beach Channel terests. All parties will be afforded Final selection of a plan for re- full opportunity to express their Final selection of a plan for re- views and furnish specific data on commendation to higher authority The Congress of the United In order that the study may be area. jetty system, provision of sand matters pertient to the study, in- will be made only after full con- States has directed the Corps of Iresponsive to the desires and Mexico Beach is connected with transfer facilities to prevent ero- eluding technical, econimoc, ecolo- e onis given t0 te views Engineers to make a study of needs of the affected or interested the Gulf of Mexico by a narrow, sion to adjacent beaches, and adop- ical, and environmental materialcannot be Mexico Beach channel at Mexico parties, a public meeting will be shallow inlet which is generally in- tion of the works by the Federal Statements should be supported taken as anowev indication thcannot the Fe- Beach, Bay County, Florida, to de- held as indicated above. The pur- adequate and not dependable for Government. According to availa- by factual information insofar as taken as an indication that te e- termined the advisability for the pose of this meeting is to obtain safe navigation due to shoaling ble information, the navigation practicable. Oral statements will deal Government will undertake United State to abopt and improve information on the nature and ex- problems. The jetty system report- works are desired primarily for be heard but, for accuracy of re- any improvements or programs. the -navigation project at that lo- tent of improvement desired, the edly -has caused erosion of the the accommodation of small craft. cord, all. important-facts and state- Although the study may-result in cation. This study is being made water resources and related pro- downdrift s h o r e. Improvements All interested parties are invit- ments may be handed to the pre- recommendations for undertakings pursuant to an item in Section 102 blems involved and possible solu- which may be considered in the ed and urged to be present or re- siding officer at the meeting or by the Federal Governmnt their of the 1966 River and Harbor Act tions. A map of the study area is report consist of, but are not limit- presented at this meeting, includ- may be mailed beforehand to the by the Federal Government, their and a House Public Works Commit- attached. Information i s also ed to an access channel to the Gulf ing representatives of Federal and undersigned at the Corps of En- accomplishment would depend up- tee resolution. adopted 23 June sought on ecological and environ- of Mexico with suitable stabiliza- non-Federal public agencies, agri- gineers' address in the letterhead. on subsequent authorization and 1971. ., I mental conditions of the study tion works, rehabilitation of the cultural, commercial, industrial, Statements so mailed should indi- funding. Special Prices Effective March 22 through 25, 1972 ROUND WHITE POTATOES. 10 LB. BAG Georgia Grade 'A' LARGE EGGS $1 09 2Doz Georgia Grade 'A' MEDIUM EGGS 99c Parade Y. C. Sliced or 29 Oz. Cans PEACH HALVES -__ 3 cans $1.00 Parade Crushed or 20 Oz. Can SLICED PINEAPPLE _----can 38c Parade French Style Sliced 16 Oz. Cans GREEN BEANS----4 cans $1.00 Parade Blue Lake 16 Oz. Cans CUT GREEN BEANS- 4 cans $1.00 Parade W. K. or Cream Style 16 Oz. Cans GOLDEN CORN ---- 4 cans 88c Lady Scott 2 Roll Pkgs. BATHROOM TISSUE 3 pkgs. 99c Lary Scott Paper 175 Ct. FACIAL TISSUE ------ pkg. 25c Hormel 5 Oz. Cans VIENNA SAUSAGE .4 cans $1.00 Heavy Duty 18" x 25' REYNOLDS WRAP roll 59c Yellow Rose 42 Oz. Jar COOKING OIL--------jar Famous Brand Giant Box SILVER DUST ----box 77c 72c Detergent Jumbo Box ADVANCED ALL-- box $1.83 Doz. Blue Ribbon Beef Round Bone In Full Cut STEAK lb. Bob White Sliced BACON, 20 Ounce Loaves All Popular Brands Fresi Bread 3 Loaves T TIMMT 44-16 421Oin nn-- m LMiiiL I. -ag wln i$U.uu urauer or more SUGA-R5LB. White or Decorated Marcal Paper Towels PUNCH DETERGENTS Blue Ribbon Beef l.ain % iE s O f- RUMP KUAST -----------lb. .09 Fresh 119 I LEAN PORK STEAKS -------b. 69c Blue Ribbon Beef CUBED CHUCK STEAK -----b. $1.38 Blue Ribbon Beef I b 65 SIRLOIN TIP ROAST --- 16. $1.29 Ib. 65c SIRO Blue Ribbon Beef LOIN TIP STEAK--------lb. $1.48 Sliced Cooked Pork Shoulder PICNIC--- lb. $1.29 Choice $1.00 LEAN GROUND ROUND--- Ib. $1.19 Fresh SLICED BEEF LIVER----lb. 59c C Jumbo SIZE $1.19 Extra Dry Light Powder 6 Oz. Size ARRIS Anti-Perspirant --------88C Platinum Plus 7's SCHICK Injector -------- --- Famous Brand 10's CONTAC Capsules. Merico Butter-Me-Not 9V/2 Oz. Cans BISCUITS __ 6 cans $1.00 Morton Frozen Famous Brand 16 Oz. PECAN PIE -- ea. 69c Quick Stix Frozen 1' Lb. Pkg. POTATOES 5 bags $1.00 $1.28 Firm Head LETTUCE -----_ head 29c Fresh Specially Selected RUTABAGAS ----lb. Fresh Specially Selected Cello RADISHES------ pkg. 12c 10c Sea Pak Frozen Stuffed 4 Oz. Pkg. Fresh Specially Selected FLOUNDER -----pkg. 39c STRAWBERRIES 3 pts. $1.00 Sea Pak Frozen 12 Oz. Pkg. Yellow SHRIMPSHAPES _- pkg. 99c ONIONS -- 3 lb. bag 39c All Grinds Famous Maxwell House COFFEE Can 69c LIMIT ... 1 Can with $7.00 Order Yellow Rose Self Rising or PLAIN FLOUR 10 LB. BAG Baking Quality Guaranteed! Enriched! Si e 'Sunshine Grown Fresh Florida ORANGES 5 LB. BAG 59c Sea Pak Frozen Fish Sticks. 14 OZ. PACKAGE 69c The Veri Best Round, White POTATOES 10 LB. BAG 49c UI-. - 1 slldl ~- _I I ILI~~--3DOIILI~ I . THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Florida THURSDAY, MARCH 23, 1972 PAGE NNIN It's Cheaper to Parole Than To Put 'In Prison Langford Tells Kiwanians "Looking at the bare economics, Langford said, "and we can't make' now approximately 100 persons on i "I should spend full time in Gulf f it's cheaper on the tax-payers to a useful citizen out of him with probation and 50 on parole in Gulf County," he said, "but under the keep a man on parole or probation the subject in jail." and Bay counties. "These persons present circumstances I can spend than it is to maintain him- in one The speaker said it costs approx- earned approximately $500,000 in only one day a week here".. of Florida's prisons", parole officer imately $2000 per year to maintain wages last year and paid over $8,- Guests of the club were Harold Ernest Langford told the Port St. a prison inmate while it costs only 000 in state and county taxes, mak-' Raffield of Port St. Joe, Ron Joe Kiwanis Club. I $242 per year to keep a person un- ing them a. contributor to the econ- Whiterd of Panama City and Key- Langford said there were other der supervision. He went on to omy rather than a drain on the ettes Katie Pyle and Paula Boyette. more. important factors to consi- point out that in many instances, economy". . der in deciding on supervised'free- the prisoner has a family which Langford said that like so many CLASSIFiED ADS dom or a prison sentence for a must be placed on welfare which rehabilitative services, the parole Midaet Invesments 1-i convicted person. "Rehabilitating adds to the tax payers burden, and probation service is badly un- Giant Returs, the felon to society is our" job," I The parole officer said there are derstaffed due to a lack of funds. Beach Businessmen Plan for Festival Approximately 36 members and'at Mexico Beach Grocery. Mrs. Ed guests attended the Mexico Beach Austin. local musician, will keep Businessmen's Association lunch- music going during the day and eon Monday night. Joe Large, night of the Fiesta Day, May 13. chairman and project coordinator A guest. Lillian Kraft, who has of the Ling Ding Festival and Fish-, recently moved to the Beaches, ing Tournament reported all corn- volunteered to help with the con- mittees were ready to operate the cession stands. festival. All businessmen were pre- Pictures of people catching fish sented with registration cards to and their names should be turned be given out. | in to Joe Large at the Marina to Local persons will appear on TV help publicize the affair. to promote the Festival in Tennes- Dick Schweikert was named see, Georgia, Alabama and Flor- chairman of a committee to clean ida. Charles Guilford, MBBA chair- up the beaches and surrounding man working with the youth, will area in preparation for the Fes- man the Ling Ding headquarters tivaL 1st Lt. Peter H. Fox we care WOULD A PROFESSIONAL GARDENER USE A&P PREMIUM LAWN PRODUCTS? You bet... and many do, because they have learned that A&P Premium Lawn Products are equal to the best.And yet, they cost much less. LAWN BUILDER A long-feeding, slow-release fertilizer, dust-free and light-weight. Rich in the nutrients grass needs; nitrogen (23), phosphoric acid (7), potash (7). WEED & FEED A double-duty product; gets rid of unsightly broad-leaf'.- weeds and feeds your lawn, all in one application. Because all these products bear the A&P Seal, they are unconditionally guaranteed or your money back. , WHY PAY MORE? SAV E REAL CA... Grade "A" Fresh Fla. or Ga. L"3 or Bi.2A5T "2: er-?iaht" Western Beef Chuck "Super-Right" Western FRYER QUARTERS....... b. 8ED STEAKS........ b. $1.39 PORK CHOPS .... CETER lb. 99c Grade "A" Fiesh Fla. or Ga. Choice ":uper-"'ght" All Meat "Super-Right" Rib End (Loin End Lb. 69c) FRYER PARTS... : b SLICED BOLOGNA..... ^ 69c PORK ROAST........... 59c Chef Boy Ar Dee-13Y4 oz. Delicious "Super-Right" Country Style Cheese Pizza --- ea. 89c A&P SAUERKRAUT....-: 39t PORK BACKBONE........ 65c S Talk to your gardener about these premium products. I 1 Have him read this and see if he doesn't say: "Thank you, Darling. Gee, I'm glad I married you." / Copeland's Slced Prices In This Ad Are Good Through Saturday, March 25, 1972 COOKED HAM ....... $1 k In The Following Stores (Store Addresses Here) Cap'n John's Frozen Rock-8 oz. IT'S TIMETO FERTILIZE Lobster Tail ------ $2.99 switrs premium All Meat SKINLESS FRANKS..e.... : 79c Crisp, Young Special r{ Fresh CarrotsB 9 c firm, Red Special! Ripe Tomatoes 25' Bulk Yellow Onions --- b. 9c Cap'n John's French Fried "Super-Right" Shoulder FISH STICKS *... '. 49c '.^ 75c PORK STEAKS ,... .. l 79c Quick Frozen Golden (Bulk Tray Packed) Chun King Frozen Chow Mein-11 oz. FRIED PERCH...........,b.89c Shrimp Dinner -----89c .- Quick Frozen Golden (Bulk Tray Packed) cap'n John's Frozen FRIED HADDOCK....,. ..99c FISH & CHIPS........6 6:I A&P Goes A2 Dole Pink Pineapple-Grapefruit or Pineapple-Grapefruit JUICE DRINKS 3Ta Murcott or Special! Valencia Oranges Each 5c Russet Special! Baking Potatoes' 69' A :' ^! ,iml Jane Parker Sandwich Sliced While Jane Parker Light Tender BREAD lAngel Food CAKE 20-oz. $ .00 14-o,. 4c Loaves Ring . Buttermilk Speciall Pickle Patch Fresh Whole Pickles Speciall PILLSBURY BISCUITS. 4 c-39c KOSHER DILLS ........ 49c Refreshing Special! Pickle Patch Mixed-22 fL oz. TETLEY TEA BAGS...... 59c Sweet Pickles ---- jiar 59c Golden Grain Speciall Northern-Jumbo Rolls MACARONI & CHEDDAR 2':: 39c Towels ---- 3 rolls $1.00 Why Pay More? Special! 'Clear-100 Ft. Roll CHIFFON MARGARINE.. ,' 49c Glad Wrap -----roll 33c Jim Dandy Speciall A&P Facial-200 2-ply tissues DOG RATION .......25 ;$2.39 Tissues --- 4 boxes $1.00 Petroleum Jelly -----59c Herb-... BOUILLON CUBES.......-25's 39c L Gerber Strained-4/2 oz. jars Baby Food---- 6 jars 69c MA G R FAMILY GALA I L.LCU.VIL VV U. 0 1b. Napkins. -"' 3 /89c Wafers -_ bag 89c SANDWICH SIZE KRAFT PHILADELPHIA Glad Bags 150?kg.63c Cream Che:se kg.39c WASTE BASKET SIZE NABISCO 1-LB. BOX Glad Bags. o. > 69c Premium Saltines 45c U q Lt. Pete Fox Awarded Wings CHANDLER, Ariz. First Lieu- tenant Peter H. Fox, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert B. Fox, formerly of Port St. Joe, has been awarded his silver wings at Williams AFB, Ariozha, upon graduation from the U. S. Air Force pilot training. Lieutenant Fox is being assigned to Myrtle Beach AFB, S. C., where he will fly the A-7 Corsair II air- craft with a unit of the Tactical Air Command. TAC provides combat units for air support of U.S. ground forces. The lieutenant ,a 1965 graduate of Port St. Joe High School, was commissioned upon graduation in 1970 from the U. S. Air Force Aca- demy, Colo., where he received his B. S. degree. He earned an M. S. degree in 1971 from the University of California at Los Angeles. Geathers Finishes Job Corps Center MORGANFIELD, KY. Job Corpsman Charles A. Geathers of 624% Main St., Port St. Joe, gra- duated from Breckinridge Job Corps Center here on March 14, 1972. Corpsman Charles A. Geathers successfully completed studies in Appliance Repair and plans a career in the field of general Ap- pliance repair. KITCHEN CHATTER By The Florida Power Corporatiort Our menu must include pota- toes often; therefore, variety in preparation is very important. The electric range gives controlled heat temperatures boiling and frying for complete success of this recipe. Try it today; it will be a winner fQr your family! POTATOES DAUPHINE % cup water Y% cup butter pinch nutmeg 1% teaspoons salt one-eighth teaspoon pepper % cup flour 2 eggs 4 medium potatoes, peeled Fat or oil for deep frying In a large saucepan, melt butter and blend in flour, salt. nutmeg and pepper. Add water slowly until smooth. Cook and stir about 3 min- utes. Cool. Beat in eggs, one at a time. Meantime, boil potatoes until soft. Mash. Add potato to mixture. Mix. Shape into balls, about 1% inches. Drop into preheated hot fat to brown. Drain. Heat in oven to serve. Makes 4 servings. Lunch Room Menu Monday, March 27 Toasted cheese sandwich, butter- ed corn. 1 boiled egg, tomatoes on lettuce, peanut butter cake and milk Tuesday, March 28 Meat loaf with gravy, rice, cab- bage slaw, green beans, lime Jell- 0 with topping, rolls, butter and milk. Wednesday, March 29 Chicken salad on lettuce, dry limas, fresh peach, peanut butter and graham crackers and milk. Thursday, March 30 Beef vegetable stew, pineapple salad on lettuce, brownies, rolls, butter and milk. , I I 1~.~ THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Florida THURSDAY, MARCH 23, 1972 Celebrating Our 49th JUST IN TIME FOR OUTDOOR LIVING 3-PIECE METAL PATIO GROUP First Baptist Church Presenting Film On Worship Inside Russia The First Baptist Church will present a gripping motion picture, "To Russia With Love", Tuesday, March 28 at 7:30 p.m. This picture, produced by Underground Evange- lism, gives the audience an oppor- tunity to view some of the excit- ing wor being done behind the Iron Curtainl by Underground Evangelism, a gospel outreach to' people of the Communist world. A full color film that lets one travel with a "secret" courier, wor- ship with Russian "underground" believers and share their joy of receiving Bibles. See life in Russia today and meet its people. The public is invited. A nursery will be provided for nursery age chil- dren. The new 35-minute full color motion picture is an Underground Evangelism production. It graphi- cally portrays life for many thou- sands of Christians .in communist lands today. Many of the shots were filmed inside Russia and give eloquent testimony to the fact that hunger for the Word of God is very real in that land of multiple closed churches. Rev. L. Joe Bass, director of the missionary organization Under- ground Evangelism, says, "This b Drive Safely All The TIME! film was one of the most difficult projects we have ever undertaken. In our first attempt to put it toge- ther we ran into a number of prob-1 lems. The second was highly suc- cessful, and today we are justifiab- ly proud of the picture. Premiere performances across the nation have resulted in a high degree of interest among viewing audiences and much praise from the critics". FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Corner Third Street and Baltzell Avenue DR. EDWARD R. SCRUGGS, Interim Pastor SUNDAY SCHOOL ......... MORNING WORSHIP SERVICE ........ TRAINING UNION EVENING WORSHIP SERVICE .-...... PRAYER MEETING (Wednesday) .... 9:45 A.M. 11:00 A.M. 6:30 P.M. 7:30 P.M. 7:30 P.M. Power CORPORATION rn S$68.00 Speed Queen Model No. Automatic Washer 0 2 Complete Cycles 3 Water Temp. Settings $199.00 MATCHING SPEED QUEEN 15 ELECTRIC CLOTHES DRYER ...-- ....I 7*1 Economy, Comfort and Durability In Durable Vinyl LIVING ROOM GROUP SOFA and MATCHING CHAIR $16500 ITALIAN PROVINCIAL BEDROOM SUITE MIRROR, BED, ER00 CHEST, DRESSER 1990 Your Ford Dealer can't say no! PintounderpricesVW113 by $199...and that's before we start to deal! And Pinto gives you more with an engine designed for American expressway driving. More leg and shoulder room, tool $1960*1 SMaverick under prices SChevy Nova by $160:.*.. before we even "talk turkey. And reliable Maverick saves even after you buy it. On gas, oil. Simple and economical to maintain with do-it-yourself design features. Mustang underprices Firebird by $108:.. and our deal saves you an extra bundle. Still the all-time, most popular car in its class. Some of fun-driving Mustang's last year options are standard equipment on 1972's. $272910 Introducing... new RED M\MM AND BLUE SPRINTS Special-value Pintos, Mavericks, Mustangs. Limited editions, limited supply. Save with the Ford Team. 'Based on a comparison of sticker prices for base 2-door models. Plus any dealer prep or destination charges or taxes are extra. St. Joe Motor Company PORT ST. JOE, FLORIDA "Come and Worship God With Us" ~YLA~?IT SAF Get the Set LARGE MAN SIZE Recliner Choice of Colors Durable Vinyl * * I- - 'AG19 TrN '"' r --~--,-- t xl Specials fqr March 20 through 25 THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Florida THURSDAY, MARCH 23, 1972 PAGE ELEV]b RICH and SONS' IGA PORT ST. JOE, FLORIDA MARTHA W-IITE Limit 1 Bag with $10 Order 10 LB. BAG Flour 99c 'IBE5 BF MAREH4 ?tvRBTaBH IGA No. 303 Cans CUT BEITS --- -- 2 cans HUNT'S No. 300 Can TOMATO SAUCE ------ can DETEGRENT 32 Ounce MUCHMORE LIQUID --------btl. Thin IGA SALTINES ------- 1 lb. box ENFAMIL Ready to Use BABY FORMULA ----- 6 pak PINK BEAUTY SALM 0 N---------No. 1 can Plain or Iodized Round Boxes IGA SALT ----- 2 boxes Half Qallon Jug CLOROX BLEACH---------jug 25c 25c, 39c 29c 89c 89c 19c 39c JIM DANDY DOG RATION --- 25 lb. bag $2.29 FROEN OOD IGA 1 LB. PKG. KRAFT Limit 1 Qt. with $10.00 Order May'naise 59c HUNT'S TOMATO ,CATSUP KRAFT FRESH SALAD Dr Reg. or Dry (Rge. 98c Value) 4 Oz. Bottle PROTEIN 21 SHAMPOO -- btl. 79c Super Chromium Injector (Reg. 89c Value) Reg. Pkg. SCHICK BLADES ---- pkg. 73c" Sinus Headache Tablets (Reg. 49c Value) SINE AID - Reg. Pkg. pkg. 39c Ga. Grade 'A' LARGE EGGS 2 Doz.99 S79 Ga. Grade 'A' With $15.00 Order or, More Fish Sticks 79c 1 doz. EGGS..FREE Chocolate, Lemon, Coconut Cream 14 Oz. Pkgs. Morton PIES -----------3 for 89c IGA 10 Oz. Pkg. BROCCOLI SPEARS 6 Count Package IGA WAFFLES ---- 3 pkgs. 89c 3 pkgs. TABLERITE BEEF CHUCK STEA" Lb. Grade 'A' Fla., Ga., or Ala. WHOLE FRYERS LB. LEG or BREAST Fryer Quarters THIGHS oz Fryer Legs Fryer Breast TABLERITE BEEF Blade Cut Chuck Roast 29c BAKERITE Limit 1 with $10.00 Order Shortening 42 OUNCE CAN 58c TABLERITE BEEF LB. Short Ribs 48c FRESH Ground Beef LB. 69c 8 OZ. BOTTLE 3 Gt. Size DETERGENT Limit 1 FAB essing With $10.00 Order 58c Our Big Truck Hauls Fresh Produce Fresh Fron Fresh Red and Juicy STRAWBERRIES LARGE BAG BELL PEPPERS --------- bag Cello Bag HOT PEPPERS ------ bag Hard Head SLAW CABBAGE ---------lb. S BIG ROLLS VIVA PAPER TOWELS Tender Yellow SQUASH Fresh Zucchini SQUASH Vegetable EGG PLANT - MORREL PRIDE Skinned and Deveined LB. GEORGIA RED Beef Liver 59c Sweet Potatoes Ib. r-DrT. A A1" All Mr. 33c Bologna WOODSMAN SLICED LB. 39c Bacon LB 69c LB. 59c SUNNYLAND Pork BREAKFAST 69c Links 2LB.PKG.$88 USDA GRADE "A" FRESH or FROZEN 59c BAKING HENS LB. 69c Lb. 49c Fresh BABY OKRA -- ---- Ilb. 69c. Cello Bags Golden CARROTS -- 3 bags 25c Yellow FRESH CORN ----- 5 ears 49c Rome Beauty BAKING APPLES ----- lb. 19c Golden Ripe Single BANANAS-----------lb. 12c Honey TANGERINES ----------doz. 32 Count Florida PINK GRAPEFRUIT --- 2 for Sweet TEMPLE ORANGES ------6 for Pascal Fresh CELERY ---- stalk Florida Home Grown Fresh TOMATOES ------b. WALL CLOCKS, Complete with Decorative Plaques (Supply Limited) ea. $11.14 Good Variety of Blooming Yard Plants Vegetable Plants LOT FERTILIZER by the bushel BULK SEED by lb. or 100 lb. lots COMMERCIAL FERTILIZER by bag or ton SEED IRISH POTATOES 2 Fertilizer Spreaders for Rent Shop RICH'S for Your Gardening Needs Completely Home Owned and Operated by E. J. Rich and Sons PEACH COUNTRY YELLOW CLING PEACHES 89 No. 2% Cans 8 IGA Deluxe With $10.00 Order or More COFFEE 58c TABLERITE Reg. Cans Biscuits 6 Cans KRAFT Whipped Parkay MARGARINE----- 53c 1 lb. pkg. 49c Tablerite American or Pimento L nCheese 12 Oz. Pkgs. 63c TRELLIS SMALL EARLY JUNE PEAS 5sNo. 303 $100 Cans I 3 Rolls 89c n the Fields to You Each Week 3 29c 29c 10c Pints$1.00 I. Ib IC 49c 25c 49c 29c 23c DAIRY BUY -Z I II - I I SAVE CASH AT RICH'S -NOT STAiMPS ZAm cans ; I Page Missing or Unavailable |