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THE STAR "The Safest Beaches In the Woid Are In Gulf County" 10c PER COPY THIRTY-FIFTH YEAR PORT ST. JOE, FLORIDA 32456 THURSDAY, JUNE 22, 1972 '1~ Plant Work Lags; Dads Concerned . \ "* Hurricane "Agnes" tossed seas across Highway 98 in the High- 'Tuesday morning and shows the waves still breaking over the sea- land View area Monday and early Tuesday morning. Traffic was wall and washing over the highway, as well as some of the debris halted in the area for a short time Tuesday and proceeded with tossed up during the storm. caution through mid-morning Tuesday. This picture was taken early -Star photo Ag es Swerves Past St. Joe Hurncane. Agnes, like many of h.r predecessors, took a deadly aim oniiortSt. J-e Sunday night but.i atf'the last moment just couldn't bring herself to slain into the City. - The storm, which disintegrat- ed intoia sqdaqill just before mak- ing landfall came ashore a few miles East of 'Apalachicola near Carrabelle, causing high tides all aloipg the Gulf Coast from Panami. ity to Cedar Key. With Port St. Joe the primary target qf the storm during track- ing operations, many people, re- membeing the antics of Ca- mille on the Mississippi coast a couple ;o years ago, sought shel- ter and higher ground. Agnes =wasn't powerful hurricane as 'hurricanes go, but there was a good possibility of her .gaining strength just before she hit land Rep. Joe Chapman Decides He Will Hang It Up Representative Joe Chapman, Panama City attorney, said this week that professional and busi- ness obli nations for the next two years a'e itX impossible for him to pffo himself for re-election in the n omi~g primary but did indicate t hat he probably would again pfler himself for public service, in the future. "It was a most difficult deci- sion for me to make not to seek re-election as my greatest per- sonal satisfaction thus far in life has been found in public service. Many loyal and dedicated friends throughout the district have tried t6 dissuade me from my de- cision, urging me to reconsider. For this expression of faith and trust, I am humbly grateful. The friendship, loyalty and dedicated work of so many in my behalf. throughout the entire district will always be cherished." "I have to the best of my abil- ity attempted to represent all of the people honestly and fairly. and to understand the needs of our area and to see that those needs were properly reflected in Tallahassee." "The future 'of Florida lies in the panhandle and, if properly planned, that future should hold tremendous opportunity for most all the people of this area. As a ,,private citizen, I will continue to work diligently for worthwhile (Continued On Page 10) , according to Weather Bureau calculations. Port St. Joe's downtown area was boarded up tight for the ex- pected blow hn uv. .never .cam and was largely unshuttered on Tuesday morning when stiffer winds hit the city than came with Agnes on Monday. High water caused all the damage'to the Port St. Joe area and even that was at a minimum. Highway 98 was covered with surging waves in the Highland View area for a short period Monday and breakers sprayed across the highway again Tues- day morning. The most high wa- ter was experienced in the Sim- mons Bayou area and the Cape San Bias section. The road into Cape 'San Blas was completely covered by water Monday after- noon and water came up in a few yards at Simmons Bayou Monday. The Gulf County Sheriff's of- fice reported that so far as they know, no buildings suffered damage from flooding by the high water. ' Even the rainfall was less than the usual hurricane brings to Port St. Joe. According to W. B. Simmons, who keeps rainfall statistics for St. Joe Paper Com- pany, Port St. Joe received only 5.3 inches of precipitation fron.< Saturday through Monday. Health Dept. Urges Tests for Flooded Wells Dr. W. T. Weathington, Health Officer for Franklin, G ul f, Calhoun, and Liberty counties said yesterday it may be neces- sary for residents of the coastal areas,, whose private water wells were flooded by hurricane "Ag- ness" to boil all water for'cooking and drinking until water sam- ples can be collected by the County Health Department per- sonnel. - Those citizens that have had their wells flooded should con- tact the Health Department in order that samples can be col- lected as quickly as possible. SThe Department said all pub- lic supplies are being handled by the owners and operators and should be safe. : *. * m Made of - Vincent's Island' St. Vincent's Island is becom- ing an important place for bow hunters, according to a film shown last Thursday to the Ro- tary Club by St. Vincent's man- ager, Charles Nobles. The island, a part of the Na- tional Wildlife Service, is main- tained in its natural state for migrating water fowl and also has a sizeable population of white-tail and Sanbar deer and wild hogs. The bow hunts are set up per- iodically by the Wildlife Service when the deer and hog popula- tion outgrows the food available for the game animals. The film shown to the Rotary Club was made by' an archery supplies manufacturer and given to the St. Vincent's Island game management area. The island has five fresh water lakes which offers some fine fishing for bream and bass. The City Commission has been concerned over progress of con- struction of Port St. Joe's new Wastewater Treatment plant for some time now, and became even more alarmed Tuesday night when issued a report by their engineer representative. Joe Teis, representative of Da- vid B. Smith, Engineers, who is their representative on the job reported that nearly all phases of the job are as much as a month behind schedule. "Some jobs now scheduled for comple- tion, have not even been started' yet", Teis reported. The alarm .of the Commission stems from the fact that the City has a deadline to meet from the Environmental Protective Agen- cy, and it was going to be close even if everything went well. Commissioner Tom S. Colde- wey said, "It's my observation they don't have enough machin- ery on hand for a job of this size". Commissioner Wimberly, who is directly over the construction, observed, "It looks like a case of dragging feet on the part of the contractor". Teis said in his, opinion, "the supervision is spread too' thin. There is only one supervisor on the job and he just can't take care of everything that needs the attention -of someone in charge". Commissioners. Coldewey and Wimberly agreed with Teis' as- sessmnt :of the situation and wantedA to contact the home of- fice of Peabody Petersen for ad- ditional supervisory personnel. All of \he Board concurred in an agreement to contact the City's engineer, David B. Smith of St. Petersburg and instruct him to push Peabody Petersen into providing adequate super- visory personnel arid setup a Room for Reading Students In Program- There is room for additional students in the summer reading program at Port St. Joe High School. Any students needing to increase their speed ,enrich their vocabulary, or improve their study skills are urged to attend. Classes are held in the reading lab from 8 to 3 and are free. meeting between the firm, the Engineers and the Commission in the next few days to discuss the project and getting it back on schedule. BIKE TRAIL In addition to the concern over construction schedules, the Com- mission also: Took under consideration suggestion by Mayor Frank Pate that the City construct a bike trail between 10th and 20th Street on the East side of the -canal running through Forest Park. The Board will have more on this at the next meeting.. Awarded a Certificate of Appreciation to former Commis- sioner, Dan Sexton for his work with the Board during the 'past two years. Changed the July 4 meet- ing to July 11 due to the holi- day. Heard a request from Com-, missioner Wimberly for more water for Holly Hill Cemetery. The project has already been ap- proved and Wimberly and sup-, erintendent G. L. Scott were in- structed to come up with a cost and a plan at the next meeting. e Wimberly and Commission- er James B. Roberts called at- tention to the need for repairs to the City Pier and Dock at the end of Fifth Street and instruct- ed Dorton Hadden to examine the facilities and make a recom- mendation. Passed an ordinance stating that the City had complied with all factors for Revenue Sharing from the state. The sharing con- sists of state money for police salaries. To comply, all City po- lice must meet state qualifica- tions for training and receive no less then $6,000 a year. 704 Registered In Play Program The City-County summer rec- reation program got off to, a. roaring start last week with 704 registered at the various points 'of adtivity,,ccording to a report released this week by Alan- Scott, co-ordinator. Port St. Joe Elementary School had 140 to register with an -aver- -age attendance of 70. The swim- ming program averaged 45 at each sesison. The golf program on the 16th Street course had 67 registered with an average of 35 attending each day. The program at Port St. Joe High School sign- ed up 60 with approximately 25 present each day. The tennis pro- gram had 87 registered and 36 in daily attendance. The North Port St. Joe gym- nasium had 150 registered with an average of 65 each day and 30 taking part in night softball. The Stac House has 200 regis- tered and 140 in attendance. Port St. Joe High School is offering a new program in arts and crafts this year, taught by Carl White. There are 22 stu- dents regCtered for this course. Mr. White said he still has open- (Continued From Page 1) e jI Deadline Neanrs for Fish License Fresh water fishing license for 1972-73 are on sale at the office of all County Judges or Tax Col- lectors and authorized license agents, according to an an- nouncement by the Game and Fresh Water Fish Commission. Commission Director, Dr. 0. E. Frye, said, "The new fishing license will be honored by wild- life officers starting June 15. The new' license will be valid through June 30, 1973." Sportsmen are also reminded that they may purchase, a comrn-. 'bination hunting and fishing li- cense that will allow statewide hunting. and fishing throughout * the 1972-73 season. Frye said, "Buying a license now may prevent embarrassment at a later date when a sports- man may decide on a sudden trip and find he has no license." License fees are: tion hunting and fishing, $10.50. Resident statewide fishing, $3.00. Resident $7.50. Resident $2.00. statewide 'hunting, county hunting, Resident hunting other than home county, $4.50. Wildlife management area stamp, $10.00. Wildlife management area stamp (hunter under 15), $2.50. Hunting on licensed hunting preserve only, $5.50. Statewide archery hunting per- mit, $5.00. Non-resident $8.00. Non-resident $26.50. Non-resident $3.25. Non-resident $11.50. Non-resident Resident statewide combina- $2.25. annual fishing, annual hunting, 14-day fishing, 10-day hunting, 5- day fishing, Year's Outstanding Jaycees Abe Miller, Milo Smith and Bill Saylor, look over their special awards presented them at the Jaycee banquet last Saturday night at the Garden Center on Eighth Street. Miller was presented with the Outstanding Jaycee award; Smith receiv- ed a Past President's plaque and Saylor was nam- ed Key Man for the year by the Jaycees. --Star photo Mrs. Honey Allenf Taken by Death Mrs. Honey Allen passed away at the Municipal Hospital in Port St. Joe Sunday afternoon, after an extended illness in the Talla- hassee Memorial Hospital and the local hospital. Mrs. Allen was born in Apala- chicola September 20, 1915 and, moved to Port St. Joe in 1940 where she had resided since that time. She lived at St. Joe Beach at the time of her death. She is survived by her husband Ferrel Allen, Sr., one son and daughter-in-law, Ferrel, Jr., and Jane Allen; four grandchildren, Fran, Steve, Bill and Julie Allen; parents, Frank G. and Ruby Sha- rit of Apalachicola; one sister, Myrtle Rogers of Port St. Joe. Mrs. Allen owned and operat- ed a restaurant in Port St. Joe known as "Honey's Cafe" for about 10 years and was widely known and loved in this area. She was a member of the St. James' Episcopal Church. She was also a member of the Order of the Eastern. Star Chapter 191 of Port St. Joe for 27 years. Funeral services were held at 10:00 A.M., Tuesday from St. James Episcopal Church with the Rev. Sidney. Ellis officiating. Int- terment was in the family plot of Holly Hill Cemetery. Active pallbearers were Bob Kennedy, Silas R. Stone, C. L. Costin, Frank Pate, Bill Rich W. C. Roche and Ernest Lowery. Honorary pallbearers were John Kramer, A. T. Thames, Clarence Galloway, R. F. Max- well, Jeff Plair, George McLaw- hon, Cecil Hewett, Roy Conoley, Dr. Wayne Hendrix, Pat Shan- non, Frank Sisk, T. G. Frary, Bill Zagorski, B. H. Harper, J. B. Stafford, Wayne Ashley, Norman Allemore, W. B. Simmons, B. L. Malone, Herman McCalvin, Dave May, Marion Parker, Timothy Elder, W. W. Barrier, E. L. Rob- erson, G. L. Kennington, Frank Hannon, C. G. Costin, Jr., C. G. Costin, Sr., Ashley Costin, Jimmy Costin, M. L. Freeman, Frank Gunn, Mayo Johnson, L C. Lup- ton, Jimmy Kilbourn, John Mad. dox, George Cooper, John Blount, H. L. Burge, J. D. Herring, A. E. Daniell, R. A. Niemiec, H. W. Griffin, H. A. Campbell, Gannon Buzzett, Gus Creech, Kenneth Creech, Otis Pyle, J. Lamar Mil- ler, Jimmy Greer and Glenn Boyles, Dr. Joe Hendrix and J., R. Smith. TEN PAGES NUMBER 42 PAGE TWO THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Florida THURSDAY, JUNE 22, 1972 EDITORIALS McGovern Has Ersatz Lead During World War II the Germans had to make do with all sorts of substitutes, which were called ersatz, the German Word for substitute. It was quickly picked up in the Allied world and was transformed from a noun to San adjective. Coffee in Germany was .Ersatz. In the United States margarine was sometimes called ersatz butter. t Senator George McGovern has an ersatz lead in the race for the Democratic nomination for Presidential can- didate in the November election. With about 1,000 dele- gates of the 1,509 required, he would appear toe be a shoo-in on the first ballot at the convention. But the -. Democrats should be wary of hasty action under the ., implacable. prodding of McGovern-packed delegates who , will be there because of winner-take-all rules in pri- maries or maneuvering and steam-rollering by liberal ac- tivists who in many cases have displaced regular State party leaders. (The Georgia. Democratic State chairman Sailed to win a place as a delegate.) Although McGovern seems within a whisper of the nomination, he lags behind Senator Hubert Humphrey in :,. popular Democratic backing, with Gov. George C. Wal- lace almost neck-and-neck with Humphrey. McGover is in fact a minority candidate-a face that the Demo- crats in convention had better keep$ mind. If the peo- ple were apt to coalesce behind 9,cGovern, the choice might be easy. But that is not the case. Many Demo- crats will vote for President Nixon (this writer among them) rather than join the leftist `activists that have gained so much control of the party organization. McGovern's appearing easy victory at the Democratic National Convention has caused the'Hippies, the Yippies and the smellys to declare they will not picket that meet- ing next month, but will save their energies to protest the re-nomination of President Nixon at the Republican get-together. This tacit endorsement of McGovern by the anathema 'of law and order in our station should either spell defeat for McGovern or th Democrats if he is, perish the thought, nominated. , One more thing to consider: Go ernor Wallace will never be able to support McGovern. Mr. Humphrey might -well sit on his hands during tihe election. And the Democratic organization would be split beyond early re- pair by a McGovern candidacy.. The South Dakotan does not in fact represent the majority, O Democrats. His is an ersatz lead. More than 100 million Americans will soon take to the water for a summer of swimming, boating, surfing and water skiing. Almost eight thousand will drown. Tragically, we just do not use common sense when near the water. For some reason, we only see the plea- sure and relaxation of things like cars and the water. Danger, however, exists. Usually we fail to think ahead. Most people realize that they should check for submerged objects before div- ing, and that they should not eat immediately before swimming. But when friends urge us to join them in an inviting lake, pool or the beach, we tend to forget about common-sense. ,-That can. be fatal. Water safety precautions are ,for everyone, not only swimmers and boaters. :Sound illogical? Well over half (60 percent) of the people who drown each year fall into Sthe water accidentally. They are usually near a dock or shore, but cannot swim. Common sense tells that anyone going near the water ought to know' how to swim. But the joy of being near the water too often replaces foresight. A child can drown in a supervised wading pool within seconds. Remitember, too, that inflatable toys are precisely that-toys, not life jackets. Perspective On Education by DR. BOB M. THORNTON Professor of Education University of West Florida Today's high schools graduate over 2,000,000 students a year. The current goal of American thinking and/effort is to have every normal and near normal / - child attend and if possible re-. ceive, a high school education. However, we still have not at- tained this goal as some young people discover that attending THE STAR-- Published Every Thursday at 306 Williams Avenue, Port St. Joe, Flerida, By The Star Publishing Company WESIMz R. RAMSEY Editor and Publisher Also Linotype Operator, Ad Salesman, Photographer, Columnist, Reporter, Proe. oi. Reader, Bookkeeper and Complaint Department ;^ PosronxCE Box 308 PHONE 227-3161 '... Potr ST. JOE, FWLOIDA 32456 Second-Class Postage Paid at, Port St. Joe, Florida 32456 SUBSCRIPTIONS INVARIABLY PAYABLE IN ADVANCE IN COUNTY ONE YEAR, $4.00 SIX MOS., $2.25 THREE MOS., $127.50 OUT OF COUNTY One Year, $5.00 OUT OF U. S. One Year, $6.00 TO ADVERTISERS-In case of error or ommisslons in advertisements, the publishers io not hold themselves liable for damage further than amount received for such advertisement. The spoken word Is given scant attention; the printed word to thouhtaly weighed. The spoken word barely asserts; the printed word thoroughly oon- rinces. The spoke word lost; the printed word remains. Other water safety advice: neir* swim alone; try to swim under a lifeguard's supervision, and avoid swim- ming near diving board and pier areas. These rules are as obvious as making sure the water is deep enough before diving. People who know water safety rules injure or kill themselves in a moment's careldsness. i A few more tips: Impressive as they are, storms are dangerous. Water is a conductor of lightning. When being carried by the tide, swim with the cur- rent toward the shore; - If you get a cramp, do not panic. Fear causes untold deaths. Remain calm, try to float and call for help. Wooden rowboats usually float, so hang on if you capsize. / ' Swimming when overheated ,or overtired is as dan- geroup as swimmnig right after eating. Wait an hour. Do more than merely memorizing these points. Heed them. Get a water safety booklet, learn to swim and fully 'enjoy aquatic activities this summer, but not be one of the eight thousand. school is filled with too many hazards and frustrations which create indifference. In spite 'of these failures, the goal has be- come firmly entrenched in our society and we continually strive to bring it nearer fruition. We have already made tremen- dous progress as each passing year we see a greater percentage of youth enrolled in the schools. Many of us in Gulf County can recall when the attainment of a high school diploma was a mark of some distinction for a person; now its attainment is common. Similarly to the way the geogra- phy of rural Europe in the me- dieval era was dominated by the lord's castle, the schools domi- nate the landscape of America today. In fact in many communi- ties in Gulf County the schools are the most impressive and most costly buildings; its in- fluence is even pervasive in ur- ban communities, such as Pensa- cola; where it may be oversha- dowed by large commercial and industrial establishments. This then is a marvelous achievement of the American people. The story of the growth of education in this country is a fascinating one-the chronicle of an establishment which grew from the smallest beginninnings in 1635 in Boston, Mass., and so ex- panded that it presently signifi- cantly affects every family in this country. *This expansion has only been achieved by fantastic effort. It has been accompanied by "growth pains" and as our schools continue to grow and change these pains will continue to be with us. In fact, in many instances today these pains have given us a national headache- but in a sense all development is accompanied by pain. You Are Cordially Invited To Attend LONG AVENUE BAPTIST CHURCH Corner Long Avenue and 16th Street SUNDAY SCHOOL 9:45 MORNING WORSHIP 11:00 BAPTIST TRAINING UNION --------.... 6:15 EVENING WORSHIP 7:30 PRAYER SERVICE (Wednesday) ...... 7:30 VISITORS ALWAYS WELCOME A.M. A.M. P.M. P.M. P.M. Too Late To Classify Russell Kay A friend of mine invited me to go fishing with him and said, "We'll pack a lunch, get some beer and stop by my apartment to pick up the boat." I, of course, thought we would find his boat along with a trailer stached away in some parking place in back of the building. Imagine my-surprise when we pulled up in front of the apart- ment building and he announced, "I'll be back in a jiffy with the boat. I keep it under the bed." He lived on the ninth floor. As I sat waiting I began to question his sanity. Did I hear him say, "Under the bed"? As I sat there pondering he returned with a canvas bag over his shoul- der which he tossed in the trunk of the car along with a small outboard motor. T was about to have my first ride in an inflatable boat. Reach- ing our launching site we set to work assembling the boat. There were two air chambers, a wooden keel, and a rack for the out- .board. It all weighed about 35 pounds and provided ample room for three persons. It was assembled, inflated and ready to go in a matter of minutes, I had visions of hitting an un- derwater snag or rock and could see myself struggling in the wa- ter like the poor guy up the creek without a paddle. My friend assured me his boat was safer than most aluminum or fiberglass boats, however. Bouyancy makes an inflatable boat remarkably seaworthy, he explained. They will bounce off an obstruction with little or no damage and they won't sink even if the cockpit is half filled with water. He assured me it was the only kind of a boat to own. Its light weight\ and low draft permits it to go just about anywhere. You can launch it from the beach, a seawall or dock. Upkeep is a breeze as you just wipe it down with detergent and water. 'Pad- dles and oar locks are provided for getting around even if the motor fails. Because their hides yield on impact, inflatables can run hard aground, even into an another boat, with little or no damage to themselves, the navi- gator or whatever they hit., Constructed of reinforced lam- inates and coated with such plas- tics as vinyl, neoprene, DuPont's Hypalong or a combination of several, they have a very tough hide and resist puncture, abra- sion, sun ,oil or gasoline damage. Most inflatables are hand crafted by skilled workers. The seams are joined by four part cement and all done by hand. If you are interested and want to learn more about inflatables get a copy of the July issue of True magazine and read the in- teresting and informative arti- cle by Don Olesen. There are col- <0 <'<'l:: REV. J. C. ODUM, Pastor B Etaoin Shrdlu by WESLEY R. RAMSEY If you have looked at the calendar lately or at the dateline on this issue of The Star, you will realize that June is almost gone. We have completely let the month slip past us in the rush without fully recognizing the month of June for the importance it holds in our various lives. For instance: did you know that yesterday was the first day of summer? No, no, no, you're wrong it didn't start about three weeks ago. It started yesterday- officially. Summer is an important time of the year for us here on the seacoast. It means vacation time,and vacation time means people crowding to our beaches for the fun in the sun and surf not to mention the considerable impact those tourist dollars have on our business world. June recognizes such important periods as Dairy Week, Raisins for Energy Week, Root Beer Week, just to mention a few. Things like raisins and root beer need recognition. They have done their job well' and deserve a week. The important month of June gives them this recognition. And, I'll bet you let it slip by without so much as a "good luck", or "Hail to root beer and raisins". Shame! We're just as guilty here at The Star. Last week was "Hero Krautwich Week" in this important month of June and we let it slip by without eating one Krautwich. As a matter of fact, I had never heard of a "Kraut- wich" until this stupendous month of June came along. Who eats Krautwiches? Krauts? We can absolve our lack of foresight in remembering these special weeks by admitting to the fact that there just isn't enough time to do everything. .* * Don Shoemaker, Editor of the Miami Herald, wrote a column a couple of months ago saying, "I deliberately didn't shake President Nixon's hand at the White House reception the other day". Shoemaker said he didn't shake the President's hand out of kindness.' He felt it his duty "to spare the'busiest man in the world two handshakes (his and his wife's) at least in a ritual which must be tiring beyond belief". I never thought of it before, but just imagine how many hands President Nixon must shake in the course of a year. Recently, when he returned from China and stepped out of that big Air Force Number 1, the President must have spent a full 10 minutes shaking hands before he could get to the speaker's podium. Then after the speech, the hand-shaking started all over again. It must be wearing enough to shake hands regularly hundreds of times a day, but when you work in a few along who have the grip of a Florida Gator in their mit, shaking hands like the President does, could result in permanent injury during the course of time. I wouldn't have the President's right hand crippled for anything in the world. He may, one day, want to raise it merrily aloft as he is wont to do in his smiling V for vic- tory. It would be tragic to have that V turn out to be anything but perfect. In spite of this concern, should we ever get in position to shake hands with the President, we will add to his misery, and grab that appendage merrily giving it a firm but safe grip and pump it up and down a time or two. Sorry, Mr. Shoemaker, we can't be as charitable as you. or pictures of various types of inflatable craft now on the mar- ket that sell from $350 up to several thousand dollars. linflatables go back to World War II days when they were used for survival. Eddie Ricken- backer can tell you of his exper- ience with one in the Pacific when he was rescued from an inflatable boat after drifting for several weeks. Cers 6.* Be sure lace yjitioning filters frequently. Clogged filters make unit work harder and cause higher operating .,- costs. And remember, for efficient operation, keep furniture and drapes clear of return air grill. Anything that interferes with ,,-. delivery or return of air will not allow unit to cool properly. 2/ %^/^i ^F{4&-< csave I Eight Thousand Will Drown helpful Chih - 1 rary ers a -e. 'ic n-11 ~"Pr'nnrrnm flu rionaSuimmp-r This summer is the time to Children and adults alike are "Take a Giant Step", into the lands urged to attend film showings at of fun and adventure with books dates to be announced, Mrs. Pat- and programs at your local public ton said. library. "Take a Giant Step" is the The Library Bookmobile sche- theme of the summer reading pro- dule in Gulf County is as follows: gram which began June 5 and ends Monday-Governor's Motel, 9:30 August 25, sponsored by the North- to 10:30 CST, Overstreet, 11:45 to west Regional Library System. 12:15 EST; Indian Pass, 1:30 to Children may register for the pro- 2:30; Presnell's, 2:40 to 3:00; St. gram at their local library or on Joe Branch, 3q15 to 3:25; Oak , the bookmobile and attend a ,story Grove, 3:30 to 4:05; White City, hour weekly' throughout the four- 4:20 to 4:50; Presley's (Honey- county region, according to Jane ville) 4:20 to 4:50 CST. Patton, 'director. Tuesday--St., Joe Beach, 10:30 PORT ST. JOE AREA Young Folks UAtt Avds Attends Meet 'y w Uas N Ns s U a PERRY, Okla.-J. L. Morris, plant manager of St. Joseph Tele- to 11:00; Clark's Grocery, 11:15 to phone and Telegraph Co., recently 11:45; Lynch Auto Repair, 11:50 spent two days here with other to 12:20; Howard Creek, 12:35 to utility company executives tour- 1:00; Wewa Branch, 1:00 to 1:15 ing the factory where Ditch Witch CST; Happy Acres, 1:20 to 1:45; trenchers are made. Carver-Backwoods, 1:55 to 2:55; Morris lives at 307 16th Street, Rouses, .3:00 to 3:45; Driftwood, Port St. Joe. 4:00 to 5:00. Say You Sow It In The Star - Hitch Up Your Trailer Sately TALLAHASSEE Drivers who behind thier family vehicles for quired from the towing vehicle to tow trailers on their summer out- summer outings which means ad- the trailer of sufficient strength ings are "hitching up" to added ded responsibilities for safe driv- to keep the trailer attached should responsibilities and should make ing." the hitch become disconnected. a pre vacation trailer s a fet y check said the Florida Highway The Patrol urged motorists to "When pulling a trailer, drivers Patrol this week. check tires for wear and proper should be familiar with speed lim- 'inflation, taillights, brake lights its for combination vehicles. Re- Last year in Florida 26 fatal and turn signals of both the tow- member the extra length and allow crashes occurred involving passen- more room for turning, changing ger cars pulling trailers. ing vehicle and trailer. Check the lanes and passing. Following dis- Colonel Eldridge Beach, direc- brake system of the towing vehi- tances should also be increased to tor of the Patrol said, "More and cle and the trailer if it is equipped allow for stopping because of the more motorists are pulling trailers with brakes. A safety chain is re- added weight," concluded Beach. -- A ra Lori Marie, 13 mo. James Patrick Tommy, 3 daughter of Mr. and Son of Mr. and Mrs. Son of Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. H. L Parish Neal Vance Tom Ford Wonder Bar ST. JOE BEACH featuring THE DRY DOC Starting at 8:30 P.M. 0 1. LADIES' SWISi SUITS 20 off Roxanne and Beacd Party. Bikini or ma- ture styles. Bra sizes. Jr. or Missy sizes. 100 PAIR LADIES SLACKS $3.17 and $5.17 Poly and Cotton. Regular price up to $10.99 ALL LADIES' and CHILDREN'S SANDALS Regular Values $3.99 to $10.99 15off Good Selection to Choose From SUMMER PURSES 20off White-Straws and Leather Look. Popular Styles for Jr., Miss or Mrs. One Rack Assorted Ladies BLOUSES KNIT SHIRTS CROP TOPS 20.off LADIES' WASHABLE SCUFFS Regular $1.29 Values 76c Men's Dooaoe t-ii The gerat new doubleknit for style and comfort. The newest colors in solids and prints in sizes 29-42. Cuffed and, uncuffed styles by Hubbard and! Levis. MEN'S STRAW HATS Regular $5.99 now only $3.76 Wide and narrow brims, natural straws with at. . tractive matching bands. Several colors to choose from. Sizes 6% to 742. MEN'S Work Suits $5.76 Set 'REGULARLY $7.00 Matching short or long sleeve shirt and pants. Sizes 29-42. 100% sanforized cotton. Custom tailored by Big Ben and Washing- ton Guaranteed. MEN'S CHAMBRAY SHIRTS $2.17 Regular $2.99 Sizes S-M-L-XL in short or long sleeves with long tail. Sanforized, double stitched. 100% cotton. Made in U.S.A. MEN'S DRESS or CASUAL PANTS 60ff THE REGULAR PRICE Buy regular $11.00 pants now for $4.40. Regular $6.00 pants for $2.40 pair. Our most fantastic prices yet on men's pants. V BUTY 'bVV'IMI Wllb JUNIOR BOYS and GIRLS 0 BOYS, SUITS 0 BOYS" SPORT COATS S orty PAJAMAS, GOWNS Super Savings on Summer Goods[ $1.76 and $2.76 Values to $4.99. Nylon and perma-press, cotton blend. I 0 I no ''': " GIRL'S and BOYS SHORT SETS Regular $1.29 to $1.39 ewh Sizes 6 Mos. t 6X o ONLY $100 NOW Sizes 7 to 14 ---------- 2 for $3.00 Reg. $1.69 to $3.99 . (Iassifoied Ads Aux xiary Meets With Mrs. Raiford The Pentecostal Woman's Aux- Wiliary met in the home of Mrs. Elizabeth Raiford with nine ladies president The president, Mrs. !Bernice Gosnell called the meeting ; order with concert prayer by The devotional was given by l1is. Sammie Wester. Minutes of |he- last meeting were given by the cVretary and approved. j ew business followed with the ;Wies making ,plans for supplies fr'..Vacation Bible School. The la- wiare to honor the fathers with ki'e cream party on Father's I -y the home of Rev. Jim Gos- U the pastor. `fTe W. A. ladies are working on 1i0floors of the church and have egunworking on a Christmas pro/- mt The meeting was closed with ayer. ilVThe hostess served. delicious nAdwiches, cake and coffee to the SDouble R Beth Cre {4& double ring ceremony unit- Miss Mary Elizabeth, Creech an Joseph Allen Carr in mar- e Saturday, June 17 at five lock in the First United Meth- dst Church of Port St. Joe. The verend James E. Fillingim of thana, Ala., brother-in-law of Side, officiated. The bride is the daughter of ' and Mrs. Gustavus Bryant Cireech of Port St. Joe. The -bridegroom is the son of Mrs. 'C Chrles M. Stewart of Panama Mrs. M. P. Tomlinson present- ed nuptial mu s i c including "Cobme Saturday Morning", "e- ve Only Just Begun", "I Love NoIEu Truly" and other selections Wadb by the bride. Soloist, Mrs. James Tankersley, sang "0 Pro- 'seMe" and "The Lord's Pray- The bride was given in mar- riage by her father. She wore a floor length original design gown of white embroidered organdy ;with lace inserts featuring an empire bodice tucked with lace inserts, a rolled collar and sheer organdy sleeves gathered into a deep cuff. The skirt was bell shaped flowing into a full chapel length train. She wore a chapel length veilof Freneh illusion at- tached to a crown of tiny white sweetheart roses and ivy. She carried a bouquet of white sweet- heart roses intermingled with yellow roses and ivy., ,* Miss Cecelia Creech, sister of ,'the bride, served as Maid of Honor. Bridesmaids were Misses 'Barbara Buzzett and Brenda Fai- ;son of Port St. Joe and Miss Ran- Wie Foster of Panama City. Flow- ,er girl was Miss Tina Barnes, also of Panama City. The attendants wore identical formal gowns of mint green poly- *ester crepe with empire, waist- .line accented by green velveteen ,ribbon and matching hair rib- bons. They carried fan-shap.ed ,bouquets of white and yellow- daisies and carnations.- i Allan Barnes of Panama City served as best man. Groomsmen were Rick Jernigan, Danny Tuck- er, Pete Elliot and Doug Basten.- dorf, all of Panama City. Ring bearer'was Willard Paul Gilbert of. Port St. Joe, who carried a white satin pillow holding the wedding rings. SFor her daughter's wedding, Mrs. Creech chose a dress of peach georgette crepe with ac- cordian-pleated skirt and ruffled hemline. She wore a corsage of white sweetheart roses which she pinned on the bride before she left on her wedding trip. Mrs. Stewart, mother of the bridegroom, wore a lavender polyester crepe d r ess with matching accessories. Following the ceremony, a re- ception was given in the Church Fellowship Hall by the bride's aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Huxford'of Perry. Hostesses were Mrs. W. F. Johnson, Mrs. B. G. Buzzett, Mrs. Deda Gilbert, Mrs. J. L. Temple, Mrs. Hubert Richards, Mrs. Leo Shealy, Mrs. W. H. Howell, Mrs. Alice Bowen, Mrs. Janet Anderson, Mrs. Jean Atchison, Mrs. R. E. King, Mrs. 3. P. Hendrix, Mrs. Frank Han- non, Mrs. James Harrison. The hree-tiered wedding cake was served from a table overlaid with embroidered cutwork cloths. Pre- Dr. Tom Gibson At Convention Dr. Tom' Gibson of Port St. Joe was among those attending the 67th annual convention of the Ala- bama Optometric Association June 9-12. The association held the con- vention on the cruise ship Ariadne on a three day cruise to the Ba- hamas. . Dr. Gibson practiced optometry in Huntsville, Alabama for 32.years and was a leader in civic and cul- tural affairs prior to his retire- ment. He served as president of the Alabama Optometric Associa- tion (1946-47) and president of the state board of optometry for sev- eral terms. In 1966, Di. Gibson was selected as "Otpometrist of the South" by the Southeastern Con- gress of Optometry. In April 1972, Dr. Gibson and his wife Corrine, moved back to Port St. Joe, where they were reared. State Rebekah President Visits Melody Lodge Mis. Ellen P. Syfrett of Ft. Myers, President of the Rebekah Assembly of Florida was guest of honor at a banquet and recep- tion at the American Legion Hall hosted by Melody Rebekah Lodge No. 22 on Monday evening, June 12. The large U-shaped banquet table, the entire party area and lodge hall were artfully decor- ated in colorful flower arrange- ments and greenery with red American beauty roses predom- inating. Mrs. Aliene Hightower was mistress of ceremonies and gra- ciously welcomed the guests. Mrs. Ora Dean of Parker gave the response.. Mrs. Mary Weeks gave the invocation. Mrs. Hightower recognized a large number of distinguished guests who were later presented from the floor during the regu- lar meeting pfothe lodge which followed the banquet. Mrs. Marie Wynn presided at this meeting. Mrs. Elsie Griffin, Conductor, introduced (he following dis- tinguished guepts who were duly honored: Mrs.! hirley Webb of Port St. Jo,,| District Deputy President of Jstrict 2; Mrs. Es- 3I tella Parramore of Wewahitchka, Conductor of Rebekah Assembly of Florida; Mrs. Kay Boyd of Palatka, Warden of the Rebekah Assembly of Florida; Mrs. Mar- garet Land of Lynn Haven, Vice- ' President of the Rebekah Assem- bly of Florida; Mrs. Ellen P. Sy- frett of Ft. Myers, President of the Rebekah Assembly of Flor- ida; Mrs. Flora Long of Port St. Joe, Past Presdent of the Rebe- kah Assembly of Florida; Luther Land of Lynn Haven and Jesse M. Syfrett of Ft. Myers, both Past District Deputy Grand Mas- ters of the Grand Lodge of Flor- ida. Mrs. Lois Daniell, Mrs. Addie Goodson, Mrs. Mamie Lou Dare, Mrs. Elsie Griffin and Mrs. Mary Weeks gave Mrs. Syfrett a cour- tesy which embraced a precision Flag drill and a tribute to "Old Glory" was given by the reader who spoke for our 195 year old flag. They presented her a gift from Melody in the form of a currency flag. Mrs. Juanita Poitevint of Pa. latka, a former member of Mel- ody Lodge, was welcomed as a visitor. Mrs. Syfrett stressed love, loy- alty and involvement as neces-. sary triats of a loyal Rebekah in her message to the Lodge. Mrs. Kay Boyd gave a mean- ingful interpretation of the sec- ret work of the Order. A reception followed and 40 guests from Ft. Myers, Lynn Ha- ven, Palatka, Wewahitchka, Par- ker and Port St. Joe signed the guest register. BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENT Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Pridgeon, Jr., of Tallahassee announce the birth of a son, Michael Jpseph on June 12 in Tallahassee Memorial Hos- pital. ing Service Unites ech, Joseph Carr Rebekah dignitaries in Port St. Joe Monday evening to honor Grand; Mrs. Ellen Syfrett, State President; Estella Parramore, State the State President are, left to right: Kay Boyd State Warden; Mar- Conductor; Shirley Webb, District Deputy President, District 2 and garet Land, State Vice-President; Marie Wynn, Port St. Joe Noble Pearl Whitfield, Port St. Joe Lodge Vice Grand. -Star photo MRS. JOSEPH ALLEN CARR siding at this table were the bride's aunts, Mrs. Huxford, Mrs. Hicks and Mrs. Home. Punch was served from a sil- ver punch bowl by Misses Becky Hendrix and Dianne Tripp.. The bride's book was kept by Mrs. Wayne Pate. Out of town guests were: Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Huxford, Bill and, Mike Huxford and Phillip Griffihn of Perry; Mrs. Homer Philyaw and Mrs. L. R. Sandqrs,, Lake City; Mr. and Mrs. JAiny Phil- yaw, Palmer and Edward Phil- yaw, Apalachicola; Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Home, Thomasville, Ga.; Mrs. M. E. Hicks, Ft. Myers; Mrs. Roy Smith,' Guntersville, Ala.; Rev. and liIrs. James E. Fillin- gim and Laurel, Dothan, Ala.; Mrs. Wayne Pate, San Francis- co, Calif.; Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Barnes, Gail Barnes, Mrs. James L. Steiner, Mrs. Linda Adams, Mr. and Mrs./ Grady Barnes, Tina Barnes, Miss Rannie Foster, Pete Elliot, Doug Pastendorf, Danny Tucker, Mr. and Mrs. Rick Jer- nigan, all of Panama City; Mr. and Mrs. Andrew F. Thomas, Mrs. Frances Meriwether, We- wahitchka; Lynn Ramsey, Atlan- ta, Ga.; Ward Smith, Lakeland. I The couple will be at home to their friends in Panama City-at 1203 Second Court. * LUNCHEON Mrs. J. P. Hendrix and Mrs. Robert E. King honored Miss Beth Creech with a bridal lun- cheon Wednesday, June 7 in the Mexico Beach home of Mrs. J. P. Hendrix. Guests attending were Mrs. G u s Creech, Misses Cecelia Creech, Brenda Faison, Becky Hendrix, Dottie Sutton, Mrs. Roy Smith and Mrs. Denny Adams. A South Sea Island motif was carried throughout the home. The hostesses, presented the bride-elect with a silver dinner bell. / KITCHEN SHOWER Mjss Beih Creech was enter- tained with a kitchen shower at 10:30 Saturday morning, June 3, /in the home of Mrs. B. G. Buz- zeqtt. * Other hostesses were Mrs. Frank Hannon, Mrs. Alice Bow- en and Mrs. Jean Atchison. The home was beautifully dec- orated with day lilies and ar- rangements of carnations, snap- dragons and roses. Guests brought gifts for kit- chen use as well as recipes with one ingredient. The bride was the recipient -of many useful gifts, including an electric ice cream freezer from the host- esses. Mrs. Roy Smith of Gunters- ville, Alabama, poured coffee. Misses Brenda Faison and Dot- tie Sutton kept the bride's book. * BRIDESMAIDS LUNCHEON Miss Beth Creech was honored with a bridesmaid's luncheon at the home of Mrs. Lamar Hardy, June 16. Serving as co-hostesses were Mrs. Lamar Hardy, Mrs. Charles' Wall, Mrs. Janet Anderson and Mrs. Lamar Faison. Fifteen guests enjoyed the delicious luncheon. REHEARSAL DINNER Allan Carr and Miss Beth Creech were honored with a din- ner following their rehearsal, Friday night, June 16. Hostesses were Mrs. W. F. Johnson, Mrs. W. H. Howell, Jr., Mrs. Deda Gilbert, Mrs. B. F. Daughtry, Mrs. Charles Browne, Mrs. W. B. Weeks. Thirty guests enjoyed the delicious meal. Regular '$2.29 Beach Towels $1.77 72 x 27 eg. $1.29 You Buy We Inflate FREE! AIR MATTRESS 97c BED and SOFA PILLOWS regularr 99c Each now 77c DIH DRA AINER S ETS Regular $1.57 now '1.07 One Table of Summer COTTON MATERIAL 2yds. $1.00 All Summer 'DRESS HATS S1/2 price VISIT CHRISTO'S BEACH Department Everything You'll Need for A Good Time In the Sun Aluminum Lawn Chairs 9 x 12 Thrift Tex LINOLEUM RUGS Regular $5.99 now $4.44 CARPET SQUARES Regular 88c Each now 44c 1 4 Natural Color AMAZING I Semi-life Size, A LWA 1 =1 4 Wall Portrait A COST THIS MAY BE YOUR ONLY OPPORTUNITY FOR A COLOR WALL PORTRAIT AT THIS I EXTREMELY LOW PRICE! Limit one per person Only 99 0 Qne..Per family S* Groups $2.49 per person Plus 700 Handling . Additibnar family members photographed at $3.99 each Friday and Saturday June 23 and 24 Photo Hours: 10:00 to 1:00 and 2:00 to 5:00 328 REID AVENUE Regular $3.69 $2.77 CHRISTO'S 5&10 PHONE 227-8851 STHE STAR, Port St. Joe, Florida THURSDAY, JUNE 22, 1972 PAGE FIV. egal Adv Tax Collector Tells Kiwanis Club It's L NOTICE Time to Register Boats, Buy Tags, Notice is hereby given that the Dard -of County Commissioners at It's that time of the year again" A new tag will be introd regular meeting o JCouy 1 Tax Collector Harland Pridgeon this year with the identifici p3nmissioners meeting room in told the Kiwanis Club Tuesday. of "RV" for recreation vel e Gulf County Courthouse, will "Car tags go on sale July 3 and Pridgeon said the new tags jsider the advisability of ex- will remain on sale through August be required on vehicles can hanging the following described 20. "The tags will cost the same a permaneAtly attached can chn y h as last year. "Tags expire June Vehicles with removable cam Pom ence at the Southwest Cor. 30," Pridgeon said, "and the state will require a reduced price " of Lot 1, Block 5, Corrective allows 50 days for purchasing a tag, plus a regular tag for thi repiat of Riverside Park, Unitnew one". hicle. o1, according to the officialnew oe". hide. plat thereof as filed in plat book Pridgeon reported that SPge 38, Public Records of South 4554'57" West, 148.79 registration and fishing lice I C ty, Florida, and extend feet to the North right of way have been on sale since Jut line South 37059'20" East for line of a county road; thence with last year's permits-g 5.0 feet to a concrete ont ,South 8330'34" East, along said wth last year's permits ; thence- North 86*56' East right of way line 120 feet; thence through June 30. All private 1 r .70.18,!feet to a concrete mon- South 06014'29" East 51.26 feet with over a 19 hp motor req gment; thence South 21*39' East to the South right of way line registration. All commercial 1 1r.5.83feet to a concrete mon- of said county road alid the point regardless of size moto' mus nt; thence continue South 'of beginning; thence South 83 regardless sze motor mus 0139' East for 30.0 feet; thence 30'34" East along said south registered. ou-th 8945'20" East for 110 right of way line 81.69 feet; In his tax collecting di more or less, to the mean thence North 53041'16" East Pridgeon reported he: had co ar the point of beginning. From line 117.91 feet; thence South roll This included collection is point of beginning extend a 710I'15" West, 186.31 feet to roll s included colectio .1ie North 89045'20" West for the point of beginning, the tax rolls for the Cities of va0 feet, more or less; thence for the following described parcel St. Joe and Wewahitchka. aorth 21-39' West for 30.0 feet which is now owned by J. T. Land geon noted that nearly 70% oa 'concrete monument; thence et ux: th geon notes cat nearly St70 Jo continue North 21*39' West for Commence at the Southeast cor these taxes came from St Jo 83feet to a concretemonu ner of Lot 1, Block 15, corretive per Company properties and ent; thence Sout 8656' West replat of Twin Lakes Subdivi- affiliates. 18; thence continue South sion, Unit 1, as per plat thereof Among the distribution of 56' West for 49.31 feet; then recorded in lat Boo 2, pagefunds were $712,544.13 to the 056' West for 49.1 feet; then 39, of the Public Records of Gulf left along the are of a County, Florida;' thence South County Shool Board; $222,7 to te right which hasa 36"36'00" East, along the Sou- to the City of Port St. Joe- raus of 150.0 feet and a en- therly right of way line of Lake 390.71 to the City of Wewalt t (chord bearing South 47 Subdivision Uniand $48754936 to the coun 9'55" West, 202.98 feet) to a Plat Book 2, page 44, 99.62 feet; ite vai funds. o tangent; thence South thence South 40*38' East along 2520" East for 425 feet, said right of way line .105.42 feet; or less, to the mean high thence South 4842' East, along atr line of Chipola River; said right ofwayline106.82 feet; Rebekah Vie P hence Northerly along said theince South 5616 East, along nean high water line for 55 feet, said right of way line 109.70 n ;i nore or less, to the point of be- feet thence South 70'52' East Land, H-onored t inning along said right of way li ne Sthe following.described parcel 109.09 feet; thence South 7701' ich is now owned by J. T. Land 44" East 'along said right of way Mrs. Margaret Land, Vice I line 269.92 feet to the point of dent of the Rebekah Askemb] cbmmence at the Southwest beginning, said point being also Florida, of Lynn Haven, was Corner of Lot 1, Block 5, Correc- the point of curve of a curve con- lve Replat of Riverside Park, cave to the West and having a ored June 15 with a surprise b Unit No. 1, according to the of- radius of 18.35 feet; thence Sou- day outdoor party, given by facial plat thereof as filed in plat therly along said curve 41.86 ody Rebekah Lodge of Pori book 2, page 38, Public Records feet (the chord being South 11 Joe and the' .ewahitchka L of Gulf County, Florida, and ex- 40'14" East 33.36 feet) to a point tend-a line South 37'59'20" East of curve on the North right of No. 61. The affair was held in for 20.0 feet; thence North 65 way line of a county road; home of Mrs. Estella Parramo: 51'40" East for 168.88 feet to a thence South 71*01'15" West Wewahitchka. concrete monument; then con- 167.39 feet; thence South 83 Mrs. ShirleyWebb, District tinue North 6551'40" East for 30'34" East 73.39 feet; thence P in ee ten 11 feet, more or less, to the mean North 5341'16" East 135.94 feet; uty President greeted the gu high water line of Chipola River thence North 7701'44" West 40 after which a covered dish su or the point of beginning. feet to the.point of beginning was served. From this point of beginning ex- The Commissioners will welcome The guests at the party wei tend a line South 65o51'40' West comments of any interested parties follows: or 11 feet, more or less, to a regarding the proposed exchange. Follows concrete monument; then con- BOARD of COUNTY Mrs. Ellen Syfrett Preside tinue South '65051'40" West for BOARD of COUNTY 2.85 feet; then turn left and COMMISSIONERS 6-22 the Rebekah Assembly of Fl extend a line Southerly along GULF COUNTY, FLA. 2t and her husband, Jesse M. Sy he arc of a curve to the right R. PIPPIN, Jr., Chn. of Fort Myers, Luther Land, which has a radius of 150.0 feet GEORGE Y. CORE, Clerk and a central angle of 128*14' _ tortn arc distance of 48.50 feet; NOTICE OF CHANGE OF SAY YOU SA thence North 86*56' East for MEETING DATE 19.49 feet to a concrete monu- The City Commission of the City 'nent; thence South 2139' East .of Port St. Joe, Florida will not or 50.83 feet to "a concrete mon- meet at its regular meeting date unent; then continue Souith 216 of Tuesday, July 4, 1972. The Com- 39' XEast for 30.0 feet; thence mission will meet on Tuesday, July 'outIf 8945'20" East for 110 11, 1972 at 8:00 P.M., E.D.T., in leet, more or less, to the mean the City Hall Commission meeting high water line of Chipola Ri-, room. 7er; thence Northwesterly along C. W. BROCK 6-22 maid mean high -water line for City Auditor and Clerk 2t 120 \feet, more or less, to the >oint of' beginning., 'he Commissioners'will welcome nments of any interested par- s regarding the proposed ex-.g nge. : .. BOARD of COUNTY COMMISSIONERS_ GULF COUNTY, FLA. F. R. PIPPIN, Jr., Chmn. ORGE Y. CORE, Clerk 2t-6-22 INVITATION TO BID NO. 127 he City of Port St. Joe, Florida, ites bids on the following des- ed copper tubing. - Type "K". : Size %Y", O/D .875, I/D .745, 1 thickness .065. . 1000' in 60' rolls;, 1000' in ' rolls. 'OB Port St. Joe, Florida, Tax mpt. The City of Port St. Joe serves the right to accept or re- : any or all bids received and aests itemized bids be totaled date of delivery be stated in ids should be submitted to the Clerk's office in the Munici- B~lding no later than 4:00 ., E.D.T., July 11, 1972. Bid ning will be at 8:00 P.M., T., July 11, 1972, in the Muni- 1 Building Conference Room. C. W. BROCK 6-22 City Auditor and Clerk 2t NOTICE tice is hereby given that the *d of County Commissioners at r regular meeting on July 11, ;, at 9:00 A.M., at the County missioners meeting room in Gulf County Courthouse, will 'ider the advisability of ex- ging the following described el which is now owned by the ity. ' ,mmence at the Southeast co.- r of Lot 1, Block 15. corrective plat of Twin Lakes Subdivision ut 1, as per plat thereof re- rded in Plat Book 2, page 39, the Public Records of Gulf nty, Florida; thence South '36'00" East along the South. y right of way line of Lake sw Drive, as per Twin Lakes division, Unit 2, recorded in it Book 2, page 44, 99.62 feet; mnce South 40*38' East, along d right of way line 105.42 t; thence South 4842' East, ng said right of way line, ;.82 feet; thence South 5616' ot ,ong said right of way 1 109.70 feet; thence South 52' East along said right of 7 line 109.09 feet: thence Ith 77*01'44" East along said it of,.way line 110'; thence A We Guarantee SURE KILL Brand Roach. Powder MUST KILL All Your Roaches -and Waterbugs or your money back CLEAN ODORLESS NO SPRAYING PIGGLY WIGGLY RICH'S IGA All You Can Lose Is Your, Roaches ! Need A New Car? Call Tommy Thomas CliwhiWr in Panama City and ask' for W A Y NE RICH BUR G Let Us Prove We Can Save You Money! Phone 785-5222 98 By-Pass In Panama City uced Weston Wedding nation iicle. The final wedding plans for' the Will Tying iper. Lpers RV" e ve- boat mnses ie 1, good boats quire boats st be duties, lUect- 1 tax n of Port Prid- i, of e Pa- their I tax Gulf 93.58 $14,- ;chka y for Favorite Flower marriage of Cynthia Ellen Cald- June is National Rose Month, so be given plenty of room. Winter well to John Michael Weston, son today's article will be devoted to protection is not necessary but an- of Mr. and Mrs. Claude R. Weston' ''America's Favorite Flower"! choring taller varieties to reduce of Port St. Joe, are announced by., wind injury is recommended. Roses her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harood Where did the rose originate? swnd injury is recommended. Roses C. Caldwell of Panama City. No one is really sure but it can be should be planted in an open locat- raced back to the ancient Chinese, ion where they will receive direct The wedding will be held Sat'.. 'orth African and West Asian ci- Su light for at least hours dur- urday, June 24 at 4:00 p.m. in the vilizations. The rose is one of the' ing the day. The best soil is one Raymond Jones Memorial -Chapel oldest flowers in cultivation and havg good drainage but an ade- of the First United Methodist "as been grown for over 5,000 quate supply of water and nutri- Church of Panama City. as ents. Most organic amendments hR a m C i r 000 writ. like compost, leafmold, peat and The Rev. Si. Matbison will offi Over 4,000 songs have been writ- mulches can be used to increase ciate. Mrs. Betty Hollis, organist ten exlating roess and it has been water and nutrient holding capa- will present the couples musical _mentioned in poetic works since cities of our sandy soils. selections and'Miss Cindy Williams. civilization began. The rose has will sing. *inspired fashion, interior design Most rose plants sold have been Sand other works of art. Before the grafted on one of the following Miss Nancy Caldwell, sister of "beauty of this flower was really rootstocks: Fortuniana, Dr. Huey the bride, will serve' as Maid of .appreciated it was valued as a food. and Multiflora. The Fortuniana Honor. Bridesmaids will be Mrs. i Roses are grown in all of the types are longest lived, grow larg- Ronald Johnson of Pensacola and ed; made into james, jellies, cakes er, more vigorously, produce more Panama City and Mrs. Larry Waits 'and candies; and in Victorian days flowers and are usually recom- of Tifton, Georgia. ,petals were boiled to obtain rose mended for Florida. Other ever. Claude R. Weston, father of th water and perfume. blooming varieties on other root groom, will serve as best man.'- Roses are grown in all o fthe systems can be grown successfully Ushers will be Greg Weston and fifty states and even through they but do not produce as high quality Kenny Wayne Weston, brothers of .require special care in Florida plants as the varieties on Rosa For- the groom and Hal Caldwell, bro their magnificent beauty makes tuniana rootstock. other of the bride. all the work very worthwhile. In Florida roses are high main- A reception will follow in the In Florida the rose is an ever- tenance plants. They need irriga- Church Social Hall. All friends green shrub which grows and toin, fertilization, mulching, prun. , and relatives are invited to attenit * resident, Margaret Nith Birthday Party 'resi- band of the honoree, Mr. and Mrs.; ly of C. W. Long, Sammy Patrick, Mrs, hon- Aliene Hightower and niece Vicki irth- Cantes, Mrs. Elinor Williams and Mel- children Hughey, Cindy and Joey, t St. Mrs. Pat Cox and children, Donnie, odge Gary and Tonya, Mrs. AmzielBlunt, the Mrs. Fleta Worley, Mrs. Audrey re in Conner, Mrs. Mildred Maddox, Mrs. Mary Lee Pitts, Mrs. Lucietea Dep-; Parrish, Mrs. Masie Fogt, 'Mrs. June iests, Geeting, Mrs. Mary Weeks, Mrs. pper Estelle Griffin, Mrs. Ella C. Smi- thy, Mrs. Velva Ray, Mrs. Lois re as Daniel, Mrs. Margaret Shirah, Mrs. Marguerite Brogdon,. and Mrs. Su- nt of sie Rowell. orida A delicious meal was served in- frett eluding ice cream and birthday hus- cake. AW IT IN THE STAR blooms all year in the southern part of the state and at least nine *months in northern Florida. Each year plants produce from five to seven flushes of bloom and a few flowers between cycles. Rose culture is slightly different in Florida than in other regions. Plants grow larger here and must IM-R Ui MILDEW REMOVER Dissolve Mildew S- 'POR YOU -=--- ANYWHERE Without Scrubbing Ask for M-R MILDEW REMOVER at your hardware or .food store IPIGGLY WIGGLY RICH'S IGA ST. JOE HARDWARE ing and pest control. Two diseases black spot and - Final Plans Told For Caidwell June Features America's CI - I I - Roses powdery mildew can be limit- ing factors in rose production. Weekly fungicide sprays may be necessary. Mites are the major in- sect pests but other pests include caterpillars, scales, aphids and thrips. Rose pests can be effective- ly controlled if general recom- mendations are followed buy plants free of diseases and insects, keep plants free of fallen leaves and disease or insect infested plants or canes, and follow a re- gular spray program to prevent severe damage from disease and or insects. If you are not already growing roses, plant a rose in June and you'll soon realize why it is call- ed "The Queen of Flowers". THANK YOU We wish to thank our many friends who were so thoughtful in our time of need and the need of our loved one departed. Particularly do we offer our ap- preciation to those of the hospital staff, doctors and special nurses whose demonstration of effort, care and affection will always be remembered. THE FERREL 0. ALLENS Recip3ients ofFood Aid Takes Dramatic Drop In Gulf ATLANTA-There were 855 low- gram's total was down by 106,698 ing operated in 50 Florida counties income Gulf County people on the to give an overall drop of 21,493. in April, 298,785 people were is- U. S.,Department of Agriculture's The /high increase in the food sued $7 million in food coupons. Food Stamp program in April as stamp program and the correspond- Of 'this total, $5 million was bonus compared to 2,155 the .previous ing decrease in the food distribu- stamps. This was an average of month, according to Russell H. tion program was attributed to the $16.55 in bonus stamps per person James,. Southeast' regional admin. fact that 16'counties changed from on the food stamp program in Ap- istrator of USDA's Food and Nu- the food distribution to -the food ril. trition Service. stamp program, James added. On The counties operating food dis- Taking: the state as a whole, May 1 of this year, all counties in- tribution programs gave 87,922 James -noted, the number on the Florida changed to the food stamp needy people over 2.6 million fdod stamp. program, was up 85,- program. pounds of USDA-donated food in 205 while the food distribution pro- I In the food stamp program, be- April. *'. .. ------ FIRST UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Intersection Monument and Constitution REV. R. MkLLARD SPIKES, Minister. Church School --.... Morning Worship Methodist Youth Fellowship ......- Evening Worship 9:45 A.M. 11:00 A.M. 5:45 P.M. 7:00 P.M. 'Where Old Fashioned Friendliness Still Survives" *.. KILPATRICK FUNERAL H0 ME All Financial Arrangements Handled Completely | ALL COST. EXPLAINED AT THE TIME I YOU MAKE FUNERAL ARRANGE- MENTS ' Phone 227-2491 Clarence Williams Gurney Assistant Tours 'Panhandle Kevin Wadsworth, executive as- sistant to Florida's Senior Senator Ed Gurney, 'toured the Panhandle of Florida last week visiting the Senator's many friends and feel- ing the pulse of this predominately Democratic area. In four days Wadsworth visited Quincy, Marianna ,Chipley, Boni- fay, Ponce de Leon, DeFuniak Springs, Pensacola, Gulf Breeze, Fort Walton Beach, Panama City andt Port St. Joe. In Port St. Joe he met with Mr. and Mrs. Roy C. Garrett, Republi- can State Committeeman and Com- mitteewoman. "The purpose of the trip," ex- plains Wadsworth, "is- to become acquainted with the area and the many people who support the Sen- ator. Though I wasn't able to see or call everyone this trip, I plan to be back here again in the near future." Wadsworth, a resident of Orlan- do for 15 years and a 1971 gradu- ate of Florida Technological Uni- versity, recently opened the North Florida office for Senator Gurney. Located, at 415 North Adams St., Tallahassee, the office is open to the public and, comments Wads- worth,' available to make it easier for the people in North Florida to express their views to Senator Gurney. Pore Boy s Corner -IN UPTOWN HIGHLAND VIEW I OPEN SUNDAY 1000 A.M. to 7:00 P.M. Specials for Thursday, Friday, Saturday, June 22, 23, 24 CANS" With $10.00 Order or Morl Argo Green SU G AR _.--_ 5 lb.bag 49c Lima Beans Georgia Grade 'Af Sliced No. 2 Can Medium EGGS -- 2 doz. 79c Pineapple- Bush's Lindy Cream, Blackeye Peas O fI C 0R N Double Luck Cut Standard Green Beans 4 cans 7C Tomatoes - COFFEE $1.00 4.cans99 i. 5cans99C lb. 69c Ib. 79c Fresh Ground Boneless Rolled HAMBURGER 3 Ibs. $1.69 Chuck Roast Fresh First Cut Center Cut Boneless Pork Chops lb. 59c lb. 99c Stew Beef 1b. Fresh Pork Heavy Beef 97 1 / Neck Bones .--- ---3 Ibs. 89c Rump Roast RIB STEAK or Full Cut Round STEAK Ib. $1.19 New York Tender and Delicious Strip Steak ---..---b. $1.79 RIB EYES---I----b. $1.98 Georgia Grade 'A' Fresh FRYERS lb. 29c ROBERSON'S GROCERY HIGHWAYY 99 HIGHLAND VIEW Spanish Styling Bedroom SUITE 4 BIG PIECES Bed Dresser Chest and Mirror $18900 If you've priced Spanish style bed- room suites, then you know this is a truly fabulous buy. Ask About Danley's CREDIT PLAN Intangible lax Deadline Near The intangible personal property tax on cash, stocks, bonds, ac- counts receivables arid other tax- able lioldings will be delinquent af- ter June 30. J. Ed Straughn, executive direc- tor of the Department of Revenue, urges individuals, fiduciaries, cor- porati.ns, partnerships and others subjc-r to intangible tax to file their return, along with their re- mittance, prior to July 1, 1972, in order to avoid a delinquency pen- alty of five percent for each month or portion thereof, on the amount of delinquent tax. If the tax on intangible holdings as of January 1, 1972, is five dol- lars or more, the owner is subject to the .tax. As a guide, if a taxpay- er has a value of five thousand dol- lars in ,stocks, bonds, accounts re- celvable, present value in commer- cial annuities, treasury stock, bene- ficial interest in a trust or fifty thousand dollars in cash or on de- posit, the taxpayer- is *subject to the tax ,and should contact the local Department of Revenue of- fice or write to Intangible Tax Bu- reau, Carlton Building, Tallahas- see, Florida 32303, for a tax return or additional information. V-6111! I Westinghouse 3-Position Water Saver Con- trol 2-speed wash and spin' iselections-normal and gentle ,* 14-pound capacity. double- faction washing. 5 water tem- perature selections. Powerful non-clog drain pump Washer $228 DRYER $169 Buy the Pair for Only $10 for color spoon margarine and push margar- ine around so that it melts without too much browning. Empty eggs into pan and immediately begin pushing the omelet together so that it forms an oval. The moment it is gathered together or it starts to set, flop it over and place im- , mediately on an unheated plate. The whole process takes less than a minute. Use a noni-flexible spatula. It is much easier than it sounds. The U. S. Consumer and Market- ing Service says hard-cooked eggs should be'refrigerated promoptly- either in th eshell or out. If the shell is removed, put the eggs in a tightly -closed container or wrap them with moisture-proof mater- ial. Use them within a few days. Planning to serve eggs often, while they're in abundant supply? The U. S. Consumer and Market- ing Service says moderate to low temperatures and proper timing are the keys to uniformly tender, attractive egg dishes. High tem- peratures and long cooking cause egg protein to. shrink, with an ac- companying loss of moisture, mak- ing the protein in the egg "rub- bery" or tough.' Even ,wonder about that green discoloration that sometimes ap- pears between the white and the yolk of hard-cooked eggs? The U. S. Consumer and Marketing Ser- vice says its harmless, and the re- sult of a chemical reaction between the sulfur in the white and the iron in the yolk. Sulfur and iron ' Value ree Spanish Styling S7 Piece DINETTE Dark finish, strong and sturdy. High ack chairs with vinyl covered cush- ons. Table and 6 chairs. $19900 1 .. -"r w-- "-,O' I A..HOM' ( Comnalte, Home Furnishsins.FURNITUR . 7FURN/TURE CO. 507 10th Street Ray Kilpatrick Real Savings Throughout The Store RITZ Canned Drinks 10 With $10.00,Order or More Folger's, 2-pt SEALY QUILT SET Mattress &Bx Spring Regular or Twin Size Queen Size King Size Mattress $1 s5 Mattress $1 9-s. and Box SpringslW I lO %nd x Springh W "9 " : '' .. ': \ ' Semi-Boneless Delicious 7 Bone STEAK SLEEPING COMFORT -- Luxury by Night This Sofa-Sleeper gives sitting comfort by day and sleeping comfort at night. Smartly tailored in long wearing, easy to clean vinyl. Don't Wait Shop Early 178 00 for Choice of Color $ n *W^W I' I _ I KITCHEN CHATTER by Florida Power Corp. As this is the season when eggs are plentiful, the electric range with controlled temperatures gives great results for egg cookery. Eggs help us to grow and to build good muscle and blood. 1 egg equals a half serving from the meat group. The following is a recipe using eggs and a few tips on hard-cooked eggs. FRENCH OMELET (Use the electric skillet and blender) To make a generous single serv- ing, you'll need: 2 eggs 2 tablespoons warm water % teaspoon salt 1/ teaspoon pepper %4 cup ham 1 tablespoon mushrooms Put in blender, flick on and off till barely mixed. (Can be done with a fork if ham and mushrooms are chopped.) Heat skillet to 400 degrees. %u logo V a W State Money increase TALLAHASSEE Florida's 67 county school districts received a total allocation of $51.3 million for the month of June, Comptroller Fred 0. (Bud) Dickinson Jr. an- nounced today. A breakdown of the distribution shows $48,481,110 allocated from the minimum foundation. program '- and $2,820,919 from the county school tax fund. Minimum foundation funds are allotted for instructional salaries, transportation, education improve- ment and other expenses. The county school tax proceeds go into* education retirement pro- grams. Gulf County received $122,503 in June of this year and $107,621 in June of 1971, reflecting an in- crease of $15,000. are natural, wholesome compon- ents of the egg. To help prevent discoloration, h o w e v er, hard- cooked eggs at low temperatures, avoid overcooking them, and cool them properly. ------I -PINES " Stand Tall THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Florida THURSDAY, JUNE 22, 1972 PAGE SEVEN -_ liba ._ _r I nI n l - ed of Claims that are SSheer HOCUS POCU Shop PIGGLY WIGGLY.. Put Budgets in FOCU, Prices Effective June 21 through 24 Colonial or White Gold Pure Cane Granulated SUGAR I, 10 Lb. Bag IS? S! 4.L LIMIT... 1 Bag with $10.00 Order or More Fresh, Medium Size Grade "A" Goodness Med. EGGS 3D LIMIT ... 3 Dozen with $10.00 Order or More Sunbeam BREAD l3d Week's &4d41S9 C!r41 Elegant 7-- O7z. Footed her bet Wr .ac l ps urthses a I ~ =- -.- k ,=- SU-SAVE OVER 50% ON EACWP RCHASE SAnyoWxford -- mr P a Q- HOCSN U SIVJ"'IF ---___ I DELICIOUS TOMATO KETCHUP JACK and BEANSTALK MIDGET PEAS 4 14 Oz. Bottles 16 0z. Cans 88c 88c Copeland Sliced BOLOGNA --------lb. Copeland W IENERS --------12oz. 59c Fresh Lean GROUND BEEF ---- 5 Ibs. $2.99 Tender Sliced BEEF LIVER ----------b. 59c Fresh Lean PORK STEAK---------_ b. 69c Fully Cooked Delicious 4 LB. CANS CUDAHY BAR "S" Brand Cooked C 59c Sunrnyland Fresh S. C. BREAKFAST LINK SAUSAGE Pkg. . BOB WHITE SLICED.88 BOB WroTE SLICED Fresh Ground CHUC K L 89 HAMS $3.99 BACON USDA Inspected Fresh Fryer QUARTERS Lb. 384 Grade 'A' I 0 Ib. 59c TROPI CAL LO DELICIOUS Orange Drink SHOWBOAT BRAND PORK & BEANS STOKELY'S DELICIOUS FRUIT COCKTAIL B : '^HUNT'S DELICIOUS YELLOW ROSE BRAND LAUNDRY DETERGENT 15 Can 84 Box 3 Jars 88c 4 29 OIA O Z. 88c PARADE Oven Ready Buttermilk 6 Pak Otn. Biscuits 49C PATTIE COUNTRY STYLE 8 OLEO unce size C Makes You Feel Like A King! IMPERIAL WHIP OLEO --- lb. tub 49c FOENtFODS Morton Chicken, Turkey or Beef-8 Oz. POT Pies 5 For $100 Sea Pak FROZEN SHRIMP ---10 oz. 99c Sea Pak Frozen BREADED SHRIMP -- 16 oz. $1.59 Sea Pak Frozen HUSHPUPPIES ---- 16 oz. 37c The Veri-Best Produce Salad and Sandwich Perfect Large Head Crisp Lettuce C Selected FRESH RADISHES cello pkg. 10c Fresh GREEN ONIONS bunch 10c Vine Ripe CANTALOUPES 3 for $1.00 Vine Ripe HONEY DEW MELONS each 39c Fresh CALIFORNIA WHITE GRAPES ------- lb. 49c 6 The Pause That Refreshes COC COLA Regular or King Size Carton QO Plus Deposit A S MMMM~1, r I L I r I MA PAGE EIGHT THE STAR, Port St. Joe. Florida THURSDAY, JUNE 22, 1972 S19 pkrn24 RICH and SONS' IGA PORT ST. JOE, FLORIDA IGA EVAPORATED 7 SBiggest Bargain Hunt MIL K 3 ofthe Season TcL TALL CAN BORDEN or VELDA 6 BOTTLE CARTON M I LK Pepsi-Colas GALLON Bakerite-With $10 Order S30 3Ctn 00 Shortenng "3 Lb. Can R WHOI E or SHANK PORTION (Water Added) Smoked HAM H gS S/ Lb. CENTER CUT (Water Added) Ham Slices Ib. 99c TABLERITE Boneless New York LB. Strip Steaks $2.09 TABLERITE BEEF Chuck Steak lb. 78c Pork Neck Bones 69c Beef Brisket Stew Fryer Backs ----- 3 lbs. Ga. Grade 'A'-With $15.00 Order or More 1 doz. EGGS.. FREE Ga. Grade 'A' LARGE EGGS 2 Doz.99C 1 Lb. Loaf IGA WHEAT or French Bread 29c IGA Tabletreat 11 Lb. Loaves (SAVE 34c) BREAD 3r 89c Tablerite Fresh - GROUND BEEF 3 bs. $1.89 Frosty Morn FRAN KSS 12 oz. 49c Copeland All Meat BOLOGNA--- 1 lb. 59c Sliced % - PORK LOIN ---- lb. 79c FROSTY MORN SLICED Bacon 69c IGA Whole Kernel or Cream Style Gold-303 Can Corn 4 For 88c Open All Day Every Wednesday Check Big Joe Radio for Wednesday Afternoon Extra Specials FRESH TENDER If You Have A Freezer and Want to Put B A VK Y PE S Vegetables In It for A Rainy Day BLACKEYE PEAS ,Come to Rich's 5 1 $1.001 for Fresh Butterbeans, Peas, 51 *U Okra and Squash CHECK OUR PRICES BEFORE YOU BUY! Slicing Home Grown Georgia CUCUMBERS-------3for 29c Tender Frying OKRA-------lb. 39c Fresh Yellow FIELD CORN ---- 5 ears 49c SQUASH ------------ b. 19c Ripe Single RED PLUMS -----------b. 39c BAAN AS----------- lb. 10c Fresh Shelled PEAS with SNAPS and Large BLACKEYE PEAS ----- bag 69c BELL PEPPERS ------ 3 for 29c BAGGED for Your CONVENIENCE Okra, Squash bag 49c FRESH FOR BOILING GEORGIA GROWN GREEN PEANUTS --------b. 29c Fresh PEACHES --------- lb. 10c Cello Bag Cello Bag BELL PEPPERS ---- bag 39c Crisp CUCUMBERS -------bag 39c Home Grown Georgia Fill Your Freezer TOMATOES lb 23 Home Grown Georgia Now While the Vegetable Crop Is In TOMATOES------ mkt. basket 59c SAVE CASH AT RICH'S -- NOT STAMPS TABLERITE Half Gallon Ice Cream 59c Supreme Round Half ICE CREAM ----- ---2 gal. 89c Delight Quarters MARGARINE --------5 Ibs. $1.00 Breakstone 8 Oz. Pkgs. SWISS YOGURT -----3 pkgs. 79c Kraft American CHEESE SINGLES ---------lb. 88c 12 'Oz. Cans IGA ORANGE COLONIAL Limit 1 with $10.00 iOrder SU GAR LB. BAG IGA 303 Cans FRUIT COCKTAIL ---- 3 cans 79c IGA 303 Cans APPLE SAUCE --------4 cans 69c IGA , COFFEE CREAMER -- 16 oz. 69c IGA PEANUT BUTTER 2V2 Ilb. jar 99c Luzianne TEA BAGS---------- 100 ct. 79c Chicken Noodle, Rice, Cream of Chicken IGA SOUP ---- no. 1 can 16c Kraft Dinner 7 oz. Pkgs. MACARONI ----4 pkgs. 88c Penny DOG FOOD--------- tall can Oc For Cats KITTY SALMON- --- 6 oz. 15c Nabisco SALTINE CRACKERS -------b. 41c Gerber's Strained BABY FOOD ------ jar 10c IGA LAUNDRY BLEACH ---- gal. 49c IGA POTATO CHIPS --- twin pak 49c IGA PAP:.' TOWELS ---- big roll 25c FOLGER'S INSTANT 6 Ounce Jar COFFEE 89c JUICE KRA33 IGA Limit 1 with $10.00 Order WHIP TOPPING 10 oz. can 49c Sara Leeayon ie POUND CAKE ---- 12 oz. 85c Q a 09 DETERGENT _ Joy Liqud , J q u Martha White Macaroni and Cheese 32 OZ. BOTTLE ( 8dCa Dinners 5 For $1 Completely Home Owned and Operated by E. J. Rich and Sons m THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Florida THURSDAY, JUNE 22, 1972 PAGE NINE A :Sure Cure fc Last week we .covered the diag- nosis of nematode damage to l, awns. Today's aitible will tell you how homeowners can control these a. tant parasites. Most parasitic nematodes of lawns can be. effectively controll- , ed through the application of nem- Saticidal chemicals. Good lawn maintenance will' help overcome Sjiematode damage but eventually ., chemical control becomes a neces- ' sity in areas where nematode in- ' festations are severe. Two chemicals; are available to homeowners which will effectively ' control lawn nematodes. The first chemical is dibromochloropropane (DBCP) which is marketed for homeowners under the trade name Nemagon. It is prepared as a water emulsion ,and applied as a surface drench. The second nematicide is called Sarolex. This material is a liquid nematicide formulation of the insecticide called diazinon. It is also applied as a surface drench. For effectiveness of these ma- terials proper application is essen- tial. The soil should not be too dry or too wet. A moist soil ab- sorbs the chemicals more readily and evenly. The lawn should be mowed, thatch removed if possible and aerified to allow better pene- tration of the chemical into the root zone. The liquid nematicides should be applied exactly at: the rate recom- mended oh the container label in about 50 gallons of water' per thousand square feet of lawn sur- face. Another 50 gallons of water per 1,000 square feet is next ap- We build your kind of building., Quickly and Economically. With a wide variety of structural systems, we can build /the building that's just right for your business. And we'll have you in your new building considerably sooner than you could occupy most other type structures. You'll enjoy substantial savings, too. 'Complete Construction Service - Planning through Completion " H A M L I N AMERICAN CONSTRUCTION CO. BUILDINGS P. Box 12248 A BOISE CASCADE CO. Panama City, Florida General Mangaer of Sales and Marketing Modern, Big Home (Features The' home pictured has all the plub features that are standard in all QUALITY homes built by Builders Homes. 0 3 or 4 Bedrooms 1 and 1% baths Fully insulated Electric heat Kitchen cabinets Aluminum windows Giant kitchen- family room Carport or garage r Nematodes plied to 'wash the chemical into ed turf is treated, it will generally the s6il; This step is necessary for withstand stress conditions suaC as proper control and means Ithat one- drought, low fertility and dbld half to "on4 inch of irrigation must weather better than untreated be applied to drench the chemical turf. into the ground. If the entire area A -final word of caution. When cannot be irrigated at once, treat using chemicals, read the 14bel small sections at a time so that completely and follow all direc- the water can be applied properly. tions exactly as written ,especial- An annual treatment is usually ly 'heeding all cautions and wvarn- necessary for good nematode con- wings. trol. The materials may be success- Again I would like to thank Drs. fully applied in the spring, sum- Dickson, Smart and Perry, nema- mer or fall. Response from fall tologists with the University- of treatment will not be obvious until Florida, for providing the informa- the next spring. If nematode infest- tion for this article. BIRTHS at the Municipal Hospital Mr. and Mrs. Jarred Burns, Jr., 312 Avenue E, announce the birth of a baby girl, Tandra Faye on May 3. Mr. and Mrs. John B. Presnell of Simmons Bayou announce the birth of a son, Christopher Mark on May 9. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gerald Rat- field, 520 3rd Street, announce the arrival of a son, Troy Jay on May 12. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Lamar Pat- ridge of Apalachicola, announce the birth of a baby boy, Timothy Scott on May 18. Mr. and Mrs. Chester D. Harper, 1800 Garrison Avenue are the par- ents of a baby boy, Thomas De- witt, born May 18. Mr. and Mrs. James Richard Thursday, Woodward Avenue, are announcing the arrival of a son, Richard Bradley, born May 25. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Smith of Port St: Joe, announce the birth of baby .girl, Sonjia Dawn, born May 28. Mr. and Mrs. Roy V. Harper of Apalachicola are the parents of a baby girl, Jeannine- Ardelle; born May 31. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Michael Bloodworth of Apalachicola, an- nounce the arrival of a son, Mar- cus, James on May 31. (All births occurred at the Port St. Joe Municipla Hospital.) Disabled?TFirst See Doctor Then Soc. Sec. If you become disabled, see your doctor' ifrst, and make your next stop at the social security of- fice. This is'the advice from David P. Robinson, Social. Security TField Representative for Gulf County. When people fail to get in 'touch with the social security office soon after becoming disabled, they risk losing money. If you were disabled more than 18 months ago, each month you delay filing a disability claim could cost you a month's social security 'check. Robinson said the disability law has been -changed in recent years, and some who could not qualify in the past, may now be eligible. This is especially true for the young disabled worker. If you become dis- abled before age 31, you don't need as much work as you did in the past to qualify. In addition the duration of your disability does not need to be as long as in the past. If you are dis- abled for as short a period as a year or your doctor says you will be disabled for as much as a year, you may be eligible. He said Viet- nam Veterans who are disabled should ask about this new disabil- ity law. If you have questions about any part of Social Security or Medicare, residents of this area should con. tact the Panama City Social Secur- ity Office. The office is located at 1316 Harrison Avenue., Toll free phone service is available by dial.- ing "0" and asking for .WX-4444. The office is open Monday through Friday from 8:30 to 4:30, except on national holidays. Select the design and the floor plan that suits your family best. We build to our standard plans and specifications. We finish your home completely-inside and out. All Builders Homes are inspected and approved by FHA or VA. NEW HOMES AVAILABLE NOW IN THE PORT ST. JOE AREA NICE WOODED LOTS AVAILABLE Financing Available through your local Farmers Home Administration, Regular FHA, VA, Conventional and FHA 235 Financing. Let us give you full information on this low interest loan and our expertly built homes Equal Housing Opportunity P. O. Box 921 Write or Call George Bryan Port St. Joe, Florida Richards Family Meeting At Torreya Sunday, June 25 will be. the date for the 14th annual Richards fam- ily reunion to be held again this year at Torreya State Park located near Bristol. Relatives and friends from far and near are expected to gather with picnic dinners for the noon luncheon spread. Prizes are award- ed to those in attendance who, are the oldest, the youngest, and who have traveled the longest distance. The program is scheduled follow- ing the noon meal and officers for 41973 will be elected during the afternoon. Legals IN THE CIRCUIT COURT, FOURTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF THE STATE OF FLORIDA, IN AND FOR GULF COUNTY. JOSEPH ELWARTOWSKI, Plaintiff, -vs- KATHLEEN ELWARTOWSKI, Defendant. NOTICE OF SUIT TO: KATHLEEN ELWARTOWSKI c/o Albert Kent, 921 Tunjia Burbank, California YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED that a Complaint to Establish For- eign Decree of Divorce has been filed against you and you are re- quired to serve a copy of your written defenses, if any, to it on ROBERT M. MOORE, 321 Reid Avenue, Port St. Joe, Florida, and file the original with the Clerk of the above styled Court on or before the 14th day of July, 1972, other- wise, a Judgment may be entered against you for the relief lemand- ed in the Complaint. WITNESS my hand ad and the seal of said Court On this the 12th day of June, 1972. GEORGE Y. CORE 6-15 Circuit Court Clerk 4t NOTICE OF INTENTION TO CONSIDER ENACTING AN OCCUPATIONAL LICENSE ORDINANCE WITHIN THE CITY OF PORT ST. JOE, FLORIDA: NOTICE is hereby given that, the City Commission of the City of Port St. Joe, Florida, at its regular meeting on' June 6, 1972, did con- sider the advisability of enacting an Occupational License Ordinance and read said Ordinance for the first time. The rates and classifications are the same as those set forth in Or- dinance No. 1 now in effect in the City of Port St. Joe, F6lrida. Should the City enact said Ordin- ance, ,all licenses called for therein will be the same, or less than, those currently in effect within the City. The City will take such further ac- tion as it deems appropriate on such Ordinance at a public meet- ing to be held on the, 11th day of July, 1972. CITY OF PORT ST. JOE, FLORIDA FRANK PATE, Mayor C. W BROCK, 4t City Auditor and Clerk 6-8 IN THE COURT OF THE COUNTY JUDGE, GULF COUNTY, STATE OF FLORIDA. Estate of, FAIRO L. AMAN, SR. Deceased. NOTICE TO CREDITORS All creditors of the Estate of FAIRO L. AMAN, SR., deceased are hereby notified and required to file any claims or demands which they may have against said estate in the office of the County Judge of Gulf County, Florida, in the courthouse at Port St. Joe, Florida, with in six calendar months from the date of the first publication, of this notice. Each claim or demand must be in writ- ing and must state the place of residence and post-office address of the claimant and must be sworn to by the claimant, his agent; or his attorney or it will become void according to law. Dated this 31st day of May, A. D. 1972. JANIE L. AMAN RAFFIELD Executrix of the Estate of FAIRO L.' AMAN, deceased. CECIL G. COSTIN, JR. 221 Reid Avenue 4t-6-8 Port St. Joe, Florida 32456 Attorney for Executrix NOTICE OF INTENTION TO ADOPT COUNTY OCCUPATIONAL LICENSE Notice is hereby given that the Board of County Commissioners of Gulf County, Florida, held a first reading and public hearing on an Occupational License Reso- lution on May 30, 1972. This is to advise that said Board will finally act on the Occupation- al License Resolution on June 27, 1972, after a public hearing to be held on that date at 7:30 p.m. in the County Commissioners meet- ing room, Gulf County Courthouse, Port St. Joe, Florida. Fees and classifications for said licenses will be the same as those set forth in Chapter 205, Florida Statutes, 1971, a copy of same be- ing on file with the Clerk of the Circuit Court of Gulf County, Florida. lilU F. R. PIPPIN, Jr., Chairman GEORGE Y. CORE, Clerk 31-6-8 WHISTLE WHILE YOU WORK To Sunken Gardens gardener Ray Turner, every day Is girl ,watching day at the Florida attraction. The camera's can. 'did eye and this lovely sun tan visitor caught Ray.at hit favorite pastime. As if any red blooded American male needs an excuse. June 4 marks the beginning of National Girl Watching Week. W. Fred Turner Will be Circuit Judge Candidate Attorney W. Fred Turner of Panama City has announced that * he will be a candidate for one of the new. Circuit Judge positions recently created in the 14th Ju- dicial Circuit, which includes Gulf County. Turner Is offering himself as a candidate in Group Four. In making the announcement of his candidacy, Turner said, "After nearly 24 years of prac- itce, I feel that I have the edu- cation, experience -and ability to qualify me for this' position. Appearing almost daily in Court, I have tried just about every case known to the law, both criminal and civil. I have enjoy- ed the trust and confidence of all of our Judges, both State and Federal, having been appointed by them many times to represent Defendants who were unable to obtain counsel". Turner said that having been born and raised in Bay County, and knowing the people of this I NOTICE UNDER FICTITIOUS NAME LAW NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the undersigned, desiring to engage in business under the fic- titious name of C & G CONSTRUC- TION COMPANY, in the County of Gulf, intends to register said name with the Clerk of the Circuit Court in Gulf County, Florida., C.PW. ROBERTS 4t P. 0. Box 177 6-8 Port St. Joe, Florida Circuit and their problems and after having made the law his life's work, he now submits his qualifications to the people for their consideration as Circuit Judge. How's Your Hearing? Chicago, 'II.-A free offer of, special interest to those who' hear but do not understand: words has been announced by Beltone. A non-operating model of the smallest Beltone aid ever: made will be given absolutely, free to anyone answering this advertisement. Try it to see how it is worn in the privacy of your own: home without cost or obligation' of any kind. It's yours to keep, free. It weighs less than a third of an ounce, and it's all at ear level, in one unit. No wires lead from-body to head. These models are free, so we suggest you write for yours now. Again, we repeat, there is no cogt, an1d certainly nopobljga- tion. Write to Dept. 5402, Bel- tone Electronics Corp., 4201 W. Victoria, Chicago, 111. 60646. FIRST. BAPTIST CHURCH Corner Third Street and Baltzell Avenue DeWITT T. MATHEWS, Pastor SUNDAY SCHOOL 9:45 MORNING WORSHIP SERVICE ..-..... 11:00 TRAINING UNION 6:30 EVENING WORSHIP SERVICE ... 7:30 PRAYER MEETING (Wednesday) .... 7:30 "Come and Worship God With Us"' GEORGE BRYAN, representing Builders 'Homes, Inc., Alabama's Number 1 Home Builder is NOW In Port St. Joe to help you own your own home AMAZINGLY LITTLE MONEY DOWN and SMALL MONTHLY PAYMENTS BUILDERS HOMES, INC. NO, EXHAUST SYSTEM' SUPPLYCENTER eeilg diaust system needs is a demanding iushIess - 0o iD your muffler now, and it has to be right in Ive woa quality, price and fit, INSTANT CAPABILImY meeting haust system needs s a lar part of our usiness. That's why INSTANT AVAILAdIITY of muffled, Vipes and accessories for all types of vehicles FAST wit the right quality fght fit ght price has made ns ti li 0soundmISosoro MUFFLERS PIPES ACCLriS.S ST. JOE AUTO PARTS CO. 201 Long Avenue Phone 227-2141 __ A.M. A.M. P.M. P.M. P.M. - ^ '4n' im PAGETENTHESTAR Pet S. Je, Foria TURSAY, UNE22,197 Last Rites for Hillery Payne Funeral services for Hillery Payne, 67, Wewahitchka, who died Monday at his home, will be held today at 10 a.m. from Springfield Community Church with, the Rev. J. W. Hunt officiating. Burial will' be in the family plot of Greenwood Cemetery. Grandsons will serve as pall- bearers. Mr. Payne had been employed with the international Paper Com- pany. Survivors include his wife, Mrs. Laura Mae Payne of Wewahitchka; six sons, William Hubert Payne, ,Tpck Dempsey Payne, Robert David P1yn'e and John Daniel Payne all of Panamia City, James Leonard Payne of Shreveport, La., and Don- ald .Ray Payne of Kentucky; five d -ighters, Mrs. Helen Smith of Wewahitchka, Mrs. Dorothy Scar- boro and Mrs. Mary 'Ester Chris- tian of Panama City, Mrs. Martha LoiAse Grimsley of Jacksonville and Mrs. Alice Marie Clark of Bi- loxi,. Miss.; 18 grandchildren; two great-grandchildren; four sisters, Mrs. Tiny Grimes and Mrs. Velma Pettis of Panama" City,. Mrs. Dollie 'Corbihn- of Lachooeeche and Mrs. Old Mae Nichols of McKinsey, Ala. Comforter Funeral ,Home is in. - charge of arrangements. t' --- , Joseph Telephone Company. The court acted on new prece- dents in libel eases which have evolved in Circuit Court in Franklin County. The appeals' court decision was the second one in which a lower court decision favoring Maloney was overturned. Maloney brought his action as a result of a speech given by Gibson to the Port St. Joe Ro- tary Club in which it was charg- ed the loss of 74 telephones in the Apalachicola exchange of the telephone company ,could be attributed to the newspaper and' the publisher "who seems to take pleasure in berating and abusing any business interest in his com- munity." Copies ,of the speech were dis- tributed to about 6,000 St. Joe Telephone Company customers. However, Maloney claimed the 74 subscribers had not been lost but merely transferred to a new exchange at East Point. The First District Court of Appeals has overturned a libel judgment to Joseph A. Maloney, publisher of the Apalachicola Times, and ordered a judgment entered in favor of defendants B. Roy Gibson, Jr., and the-St. Class of '62 Sets Reunion for July I The Port St. Joe High School class of 1962 will hold its 10 year class reunion on July 1,' ac- cording to class president, George Duren. , Classmates and their families and their past teachers will meet at Wayside Park, Mexico Beach, at 10:00 A.M. for a picnic and swimming. Adults will meet for supper at Butler's Restaurant at 7:00 P.M. ' .Members of the class not con- tacted because of unknown ad- dresses are Carolyn Whitehurst and Sonny Eells. All friends are invited to at- tend either the picnic or supper. tire off yomlcr- FREE INS TAi N WHITEWALLS ADD $400 TO *4s Drive in today! Swaysto charge uEr Priced as shown at Firestone Stores Competititely priced at Firestone Dealers and at all service stations displaying the Firestone a Pate's Service Center Jimmy's Phillips "66" Station Ji The first suit was won by Ma- loney and the jury awarded $10,- 000 compensatory and $5,000 punitive damages. The judgment was carried to the State Supreme Court which ruled Maloney, by virtue of his i newspaper activi- ties, which included persistent attacks against DuPont interests including the telephone com- pany had made himself a "public figure" as defined by the U. S. Supreme Court and the judg- ment was dismissed. A second trial ended in a dead- locked jury and a third try re- silted in a jury finding in Ma- loney's favor again. The case was appealed again, on grounds the court erred in refusing to charge the jury that the plaintiff was a' public figure and that in order to find the de- fendant guilty "actual malice" muiist be proved. In overturning the judgment the appeals court noted that - Say You Saw It In The Star "the entire field of libel actions has recently undergone a signi- ficant change as to governing principles ." and that "the judgment now under review must be reversed by reason of changes in the law of libel oc- curring after the entry of the final judgment and of course, of which the trial- court was un- aware." PINES Stand Tall In Florida's Future! Court Overturns Libel Judgment Against Gibson, Phone Company + Classified FOR' SALE: 6'2" Walden surfboard $100.00. In like-new condition. Call 227-3161 till 6:00 p.m. or 229-2776 after 6:00 p.m. FOR SALE: 6 room house on 30x 93'h lot. Can be moved or with lot. Furnished or unfurnished. Also ice crusher and other odds and ends.' Lone Star boat, trailer and motor, 14 ft. 1964 Chevrolet Bel- air in good condition. Call 229-2372 or can be seen at 401 Madison St., Oak Grove. 4tp-6-15 REAL ESTATE' Two bedroom house on 90x100 ft. lot at corner 8th and Woodward to sell for only $6882.00. Three bedroom house on two lots on McClellan to sell for only $12,000.00. Large two bedroom house well located in Oak Grove, $9,000.00. Financing Available - HANNON INSURANCE AGENCY Registered Real Estate Broker 221 Reid Ave. 227-3491 FOR SALE: Lovely home on wat- erfront property. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, den, plenty of storage room, Screened in back porch, central ,heat' and air conditioning. Carpet- ing throughout home. Call 227- 4491 for an appointment, tfc-6-22 FOR SALE: 3 bedroom house on St. Joe Beach. Carpeted. Phone 348-7681. tfc-5-251 FOR SALE: 1968 two bedroom mo- bile home completely furnished with A/C, carpet, auto. washer. Phone 229-6660 after 4:00 p.m. tfc-5-18 FOR SALE: 4 bedroom house on 2 lots in Oak Grove. Phone 229- 6772. tfc-5-4 FOR SALE or RENT: 2 and 3 bed- room houses. Call 229-6786, 4c6-8 WANT TO RENT: 3 bedroom or 4 bedroom house for family of 6. Call collect, Ken Herring, 211 Co- lumbia Road, Abbeville, Ala., 585- 3836, area code 205. 3tc-6-15 FOR RENT: Large 3 bedroom house. Living room, dining room, kitchen, large bath. $80.00 month. In Oak Grove. Phone 229-6769. FOR RENT: One and two bedroom attractively furnished apart- ments. Cool in summer, warm in winter. Gas heat, window fans. They must be seen to be appreciat- ed. Contact Mr. or Mrs. B. C. Prince at WIMICO LODGE and TRAILER PARK. White City. Phone 229-2413 or 648-3101. tfc-10-28 FOR RENT: Fu-nished beach cot- tages. Reasonable monthly rates. Phone 227-3491 or 227-8496. tfc FOR RENT: 1 and 2 bedroom fur- nished apartments. Port St. Joe and Beach area. For more infor- mation phone 648-4800. tfc-5-4 FOR SALE: 16' aluminum Jon boat with live bait well ,trailer and outboard motor. Call 229-6606. 2tc FOR RENT: 2 bedroom unfurnish- ed house on Garrison Ave. Call 229-4571 after 5 p.m. tfc-6-22 KILPATRICK Funeral Home and Ambulance Service Prompt-Efficient-Courteous Telephone 227-2491 MC's PAWN & SWAP SHOP FOR SALE: Automobile 8-track tape players, $39.95 new. Tapes, $1.50 to $5.99. TV's, reels and rods, watches, rings, guns, tires and fans. Will buy good used items. 102 5th St., Highland View. Phone 229-6193. tfc-6-1 FOR SALE: AKC registered silver poodles, Sassafras line. Mini- toy. 2 males, 2 females, 5 weeks old. Call David Rich 229-6816 or 229-4562. 6-1 Summer Recreation (Continued On Page 10) ings in -this course for high school students and adults who may wish to enter. The crafts program includes instruction in candle molding, weaving, design, glass staining and etching and small wood pro- jects. White stated that students who wish to complete projects started during the regular school year may enter this program in order to complete these projects. The program runs from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. each day. If enough adults wish, an evening class can be arranged. There is no charge for the program or ma- teriais. The Stac House program will be open during the times sche- duled in last week's paper. How- ever, Tuesday and Friday night from 7 to 9 are reserved for stu- dents in grades 'seven through 12. Ads + The Best Costs Less TRY V A R T U N G The Paint Made with TUNG OIL Oil base, Vinyl and Latex Orel and Bristle Brushes See or Call AL SMITH Phone 227-7751 FOR SALE: 66 Jeep Universal 4- speed H.D. Calif. wide rims; COMPLETE PAINTING and paper complete rebuilt brake system; hanging serivce. General carpen. new muffler system; shocks; wide try repair. BILL EMILY, Phone tires; V-8 radiator; power take-off. 648-3324. 4tp-6-15, 227-7601. ltp 10 SPEED BIKES IN STOCK, from MEXICO BEACH $69.95. Men's, women,s racing style, BEAUTY SHOPPE touring style. Credit terms avail- able. WESTERN AUTO, Port St. Hwy. 98 Phone 648-5116 Joe. tfc-6-15 Complete Beauty Service FOR SALE: 1969 Ford Ranchero. GLADYS NICHOLS Take up payments. Call 648-7338. John Whitfield. Itp FOR CHAIN LINK FENCE call AVON WANTS YOU if you want Emory Stephens. Free estimate some extra money, if you like Guarantee on labor and materials. people, if you can spare some of Low down payment. Phone 227- your free hours selling our famine. 7972. ous products. It is easy and fun. Write Sarah Skinner, 318 Shade St., Panama Ciey, or call 229-4281 POODLE GROOMING in Port St. Joe. tfc-5-18 Specializing in Puppy Trim Specializing in Puppy Trim PROFESSIONAL HELP with emo- Other Small Dogs Washed tional problems and/or concerns, and trimmed Gulf County Guidance Clinic, Port St. Joe, Florida 229-3621 or Rev. Sidney Ellis, 229-6599. SURFBOARD REPAIRS and FROGWAX FOR SALE Call 227-4321, 229-6236 or 227-3161 need HOUSE PAINTING or MINOR REPAIR Call 229-6423 BURN PAINTING CO. tfc Port St. Joe 6-15 Your SHERWIN-WILLIAMS PAINT Dealer in Port St. Joe rCOVER-' I TH I HURLBUT FURNITURE and APPLIANCES 306 Reid Ave. RAY'S TRIM SHOP Complete Upholstery Service "We aim to please you Every Time" 602 Garrison Ave. Phone 229-6326 C. P. Etheredge 518 Third Street Port St. Joe, Pla. Plumbing and Electrical Contractor Call 2294986 for Free Estimate For Appointment call 229-6571 tfc-5-18 FOR AMBULANCE SERVICE In Wewahitchka and Port St. Joi --- CALL -- - Comforter Funerql Home I, 227-3511 SEPTIC TANKS pumped out. Call Buford Griffin. Phone 229-6694 or 229-2937. LADIES I v w w servicing 'igs and hair pieces in m3 nome. If you have human hair jr sTyn thetic which you vould like ;o have servi.a quickly at low prices . WIGS FOR SALE - CALL 229-3311 or 227.4853 9-24 JANICE STOKES tfe R.A.M.-Regular convocation on St. Joseph Chapter No. 56, RILA., 1st and 3rd Mondays, 8 p.m. All visiting companions welcome. WALTER GRAHAM, H. P. H. T. WEST, Secretary WILLIS V. ROWAN, POST 116, THE AMERICAN LEGION, meet- ing first and third Monday nights, 8:00 p.m. American Legion Home. THERE WILL BE a regular com- munication of Port St. Joe Lodge No. 1ll, F. & A., M., every first and third Thursday at 8:00 p.m. FOY E. ADAMS, W.M. HERBERT L. BURGE, Secty. Chapman Hangs It Up (Continued From Pageu ) projects that will contribute to the health, happiness and econ- omic well being of our people."' "I would like to express to the people of the entire district my sincere thanks and deep ap- preciation for the many cour- tesies and acts of kindness shown me and my family during my terms in the Legislature." OOWS 0oDI - K hiL; Tireto II OFFICE SUPPLIES WE HAVE THEM.. .THE STAR PAGE tMY L " THE $~TAPPort St. Joe, Florldi(THURSDAY, JUNE 22, 1972 I I |