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PORT ST. JOE A Progressive Community With a : Modern, Progressive Weekly Newspaper THE STAR Published in Port St. Joe But-Devoted To the Con- tinued Development of Gulf County ' !>^.,..*.... Port St. Jpe- The Oulfet Port for the Apalachicola-Chattahoochee Valley" VOLUME XIX $3.00 Per Year -'ORT ST. JOE, FLORIDA THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1956 Single Copy So NUMBER 23 ~- ki-_,. ....-.- .. .... *H B^ !1 a" wni BOIITO uperauions ou th fee P ceusy Suffer Crippling 1 10p iele UsJ Raid Here Saith k End h ti Week End Actig Total of Five Arrested Here Over Week End Ins wuUUU WSWWUU Uww W flWnou CITY WORKERS, unload sewer pipe near the-Port St. Joe High School the first-of this week in preparation for laying a line to the school to eliminate septic tanks now serving the school and a health hazard. The move to lay the line was instigated by the High School PTA dur- ing the first of November. City and School -',', -: are -. :: -- to install the line. Game Two Port St. Joe .. I: were $135.00 richer Wednesday a. 'ci.-,. as a result of hitting the jaca pot at the 'St. Joe Drive-In Theatre TTM1 -A 7A, &A 'n., +l Work Scheduled To Begin Monday Laying of High School Sewer Line Last of Pipe Arriving This Week :: .: i Mrs. Josh Miller is Attempted Break-In and Auto Gas ,: --Taken By Death Cop Thefts Are Reported -1-:.-.. *0 : P2 :. 2] 0:- T_. ." eele |, : c o.i:- .o.: :, : ~- A: r o t. 2 .K' 1 .- r. 1.-ro t.. .i ... .' -i ._: ,,.i : ..-ahi ..;_ .t. I e .1e- a' :" .Lc cr" o .h --_--..-.. ) r; .:* '' : '- :- -"- ":- \" ~ ": - al : i h A Petition Being CirculW oed To Recall Sanders said, along with b g Mayor nd Two City. is were after scout knife Long de- ' and other equi meant for bo. iit- the _e e t c An .e to press charges nd ta. Office for the gambling opera- Gas Gaps stole" tions was set up iA Kitchens Details of Petition Not 'Revealed'By Committee -Saturday night wave-oftgas cap house, according to Sanders. An In Charge of Circulation Kept Secret swept through the city with. adding machine .as confiscated 'h .. o te'S. oeM'oto Ce along with the cash. A petition-was being circulated Watoen Smith. ne a u o th sed'car o lotosrCa The Negro woman, a waitress, through town this week asking for Ben C. Williams, Roy Crews and were taken all along Monument was arrested in a cafe adjoining the recall of Mayor Joe Sharit and Merril Sherricompose the co- Avenue n he business section and _Aaeeawctyo ebsinemenectiona Kitchen's house, and had betting' slips in her possession, according to officers. Th6 raiders searched about 15 establishments in Port St.+ Joe n n HollywooU gmam u ved the 't -. w _n si gn.e.y Ai u J u eo on theatre Tuesday nigl4t. T.e jack-- .All but one car ,...T.-..,( pipe for water crews are making prepara- warrants signed by Circuit Judge pot builds up each '- oesday night the laying of the sewer pipe to the tions to start putting the pipe into E. Clay Lewis,,Jr., but truck pay that it isn't given, away- and had High School had arLived at press the ground Monday morning, wea- dirt in only two of the places, ac- reached $270.00 'T'.);,. ni.ht ,:ct yesterday. T,.-, car of pipe tler cording to Sanders. James Li.. and Carolyn Wowod ., ;eft the r- a.- ctu. '-.r and is Engineers were busy the first Gulf County Sheriff's office made each hit the jackpot at tA a ime iue here. befir s tLe eio i of the of this week checking and re-check- three more arrests for "bolita on time and -were each '-i1 l w : ,- ing grades for the pipe and city Sunday and Monday, to bring the of th money. Inthe meant e, a.:iy a."eet and crews were distributing what i total arrests to five. -- -- --- -- ---- -- ------ -- has arrived .along the proposed 'Beverage department officials ha- ar--i-t ed PlacingIteproposed reported that ne ea. i3 haven't h r Tused for a on or the pipe kockd-out bih' stcca i-.ely-, but 'd6' f oitoroudte. City crews will i they've dealt the racket a hard S- s routeCity crews wil blow used to install -the pipe since prac- " tically the whole of the $5,000.00 Local arrests were the second W I 5Y v securedfrom the School Board heavy blow to :bolita operations In w W a was used to purchase the pipe. Northwest Florida in the past two S .Several checks of the grade for months. On Dec. 3, Washington the pipe have been made, since the and Jackson couty officers, work- TakeThree Games This WeekTo Run Win distance to be traveled with prac- ing withthe ,Sheriff's Bureau, made TakeThree amesThiWeegrade would normallythree arrests and confiscated $ tical y no .grade would norma ly 000 in cash in a series of raids in Streak To 15 One Loss : a pumping station along the cah a of ra the route to boost the sewage along. _he area. A -special dispensatio from the - The Port St. Joe 'Sharks took the Port St. Joe .Pos. Apalaei State Board of Health allows the Municipal Hospital Lists measure of DeFuniak Springs last Nedley, 11 F Mathews, to install the pipe at a cer Change Visiting Hours Friday night in DaeFunak -: Taylor 7 F .Howz, 2 to Vstal the pnpe at a Visiting and defeated them 74 to 44. l liott, 21 C Peevey, 1 rade with no boost otatioa announ .The Sharks had no trouble with Wilder, 22 G George, 2 LAV O KANSAS e that the afternoon visiting hours the Walton Couny f' ad hd 10 C LEAVES FOR KANSAS es that the afternoon visiting hoers the Walton County five.and had. ,.; 10 .. -- 9 have been a stared so that men havo been altared so that men the lead for the entire game. ISubstitutes were: For Port St Mrs. .- ,Campbell left Mon- working the 3-11 shift may be able Wilford Elliott has come back Joe: Shuford, 4; W. L. Smith, 4; day for Topeka, Kans., to be with to visit with loved ones who are from a short -. in the last two Ray, 4; Fletcher, 0; C. Smith, 0 her daughter and son'- in law, Mr. ,; ', in the ::. The new games and led the Sharks with For Apalach-icola: Paulk, 9; Carl and Mrs. Carl Guilford and their afternoon visiting hours are from scoring with-26 points. Robert Ned- ton, 0; Huckabee, 0. new son, ,Carl Jr., who was born 1.00 to 3:00 p.m 'The evening vis- ley followed Elliott with 20 points. .on January 27. The ,-. have '- hours will remain at 7:00 -to Charles Henderson paced the Wal- The Port St. Joe Sharks scored a daughter, Laurie, age 4. 9:00 pm' ' )ton Braves with 15 points." their 15th victory in 16 games by -- ---- --Miss Dot.tie Thomas, hospital ad- The score by quarters: ,..:. .-: '.arrabelle 60-43 here- Visits With Parents mninstrator, stated that exceptions DeFuniak Springs 6 13 10 15 Tugsday night. Carolyn Brigman, of 1SU, visited can be made however, in the case Port St. Joe 25 14 18 17 The ball game- was close until with her parents; Mr. and Mrs. Du-. of critically ill persons or small Port St. Joe's "B" Squad were the final period when the- Sharks rel Brigman last week end. children. the losers in the jrt..-Li.-.y game opened up and racked up a 22-7 when they were defeated by. the margin in the last quarter to put hbab Braves bhv a score of 48-35 the game away. Wayne Davis paced the locals with 11 points. Donaldson scored for the Braves with 10 points. Port St. Joe Pos. Walton Nedley, 20 F Dannelley ' Taylor, 1s F Talvor, 10 Elliott, 26 C Hendersoun, 15 Wilder, 7 G Bludworth, 1 Ray, 2 G Bludworth, 0 Substraitei. for Port St. Joe were Charles Smith, 1; W. L. Smith, Blair Shuford, -Bert Munn, Frank Fletcher and Terry Hinote. For De- Funiak Springs, Joe Baker,. 2, and Brown The Sharks took a 10-6 lead in the first period and moved into a 26-18 lead at the halfway mark only to have Carrabelle cut that -*Ei. a43.8-36 with a strong rally in the third period. The powerful at.' Joe. quintet finally realized the game was no push-over and hit their stride in the final period to pull out of'dan- ger. Wilford Elliott was the big gun in the Sharks' attack with 20 points. Walter Wilder added 17 and Taylor got 11 more. Walter Edwards was tops for Carrabelle with 12. Council Fua Ai ime esey amsey mittee presenting the petition. a few caps were taken 'from .new Repeated calls to two of the memi cars at the Hutchins-Thursbay or ifor eChevroet oe -. r7., McGowin Mo- r Ser S bersofthe..- a- tor"' ::,. suffered the amefate tion as to charges against the com- as the St Joe Motor Company, with re He d Sunday mission members and other pertio al cars being on the outside being *'nent data on the ; '... :L for this' denuded of their fuel caps. Wim- SJ J PriC resulted in no information berly Pontiae Company was also SI *1 ,, ._, -_ .for r,_.. -, -, -. ,, and all cars were minusgas I The p ,, ." 'till remains a see- eaps. Funeral services -for, Junior J. ret to all but the few signers. Some of the caps were not taken Price, 49 .were held at .' ';'.r The Star is sorry/that it cannot away however, as piles of them Creek Baptist Church near At ; ir j '''. these facts -to..the public for were -found at the scene of the ,- : afternoon at '- w. t- 'r ~. "' crimes. According to police offl- Rv Lowell .A ,Jaa Z?-- ".-' ceis, only caps off' thQ new car P.., ," "* --", D,, e,.ee. wer _-,kept. -- - .Mr. Price was an employee of ... .. .. .... . the fSt c Joe Lumber and Export Pini P ln Co., a nd was a resident of High-on sLogAvene Church View. Planned For This Area To Have Open House He is survived by his wife, Louise; four sons, Joe and Lonnie, Representative Cecil G. C.'r .The Long .Avenue Baptist Chur- of 'Highland View; and 'Charles Jr., announced this week that plans ch will have :q,-v services Sun- and John, Jr., of Kinard; two ',, been completed-on the propos- day afternooni at 3:00 o'clock at daughters, Mrs. Onita Fowhand of ed construction. tby the Florida which 'time the new 'building and Tampa, and Mrs. Earlene Moore, Park Service of modern sheltered facilities will be publicly set apart ot 'Chattahootchee, and two grand- .r ,;.,-', -, ,,. pits and for Price, of Port ISt. Joe and one sis- tion Park. .Odum, .pastor of the church, an- ter, Mrs. W. C. .Goodson, also of He reported that the Florida nounces that he 'will be assisted .St. Joe. Park Service wil laocept bids on by other local Ministers in this Pallbearers were iSamp Bailey, these projects in the very near fu- service. The program will 'not be :. Shiver, Monroe Johnson, ture, and that the facilities at this long and the public is cordially in- Woodrow aniels, Jonn wDaniels, LeRoy. Fortner, and '..'"-.. .' Mc Call. Arrangements by Comforter Funeral Home, Port St. Joe. - Return From South Florida . Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Bowen re- turned this week from Fort Myers where they attended the funeral of Mr. Bowen's father, 0. G. Bowen. Send The Star To A Friend new park area should oe available vitea to attend. :o accommodate the people in this Upon completion of this service community as well as tourist tra- there will be an extended period veling through this area, in the ear- for "open 'house." The public is ly summer. These park projects invited to come and *look over will be constructed from appropria- the .building and facilities. tions made available in the 1955 5- session of the legislature. It Days to alimv;rise-try it! A. '. 0 ..' .' 4- .-- 3 -.... --.g .,:, ". , .' 'r ", *C. .. <-S. .'A, . .... .' k^.. Port St. Joe cofitinued its winn Port St. Joe Pos. Circa. ~6'- -i 1r 1 ing ways Saturday night and in- Nedley, 4 F La eu, 6 4 .. . vaded Apalachicola for a lopsided Taylor, 11 F Cjum, 0 ", ''. 2 victory. Elliott, 20 C Edward 12 The St. Joe quintet rolled to a Wilder, 17 0 I l tender 4 23-2 lead in the first quarter and 2 inote, 4 G E. Smit, , settled the matter th 11Coen and Substitutes were For Port St. T; g w e a' there Joe: Shuford, 2 and Ray, 2. Fo" Carrabelle, L.-Smith, 10 and Jetton .' Wilder and Elliott hit the nets'1 . for 22 -and 21 points respectively -o The score by quarters. Five members of Florida Power and A. Waller Smith, right, presi- The other members of the FPC take the high scoring honors. Port St. Joe 10 16 12 22 'Corporation's "All-Florida" Board dent of the Bank of Clearwater. board of directors are officers of The Port St. Joe -B team also Carrabelie 6 12 18 7 of Directors were honored this A five-year emblem went to R. the company with many years of won, defeating the Apalachicola Jackie Mitchell paced the Sharks week for their years of service to J. Knipe, center, 'St. Petersburg service as regular employees. They Bees 38-28. Jock Jennings was high "B" squad to a close 41-39 win over the company. 'President W. J. civic leader. R. B. Fuller, special are, W. J. Clapp, president; E. K. for the winners with and Bolng- the Carrabelle Bees by scoring 16 Clapp, presented 10-year service consultant to. International Min- IlgenFritz, vice president, secre- C. W. LONG, owner of Western Auto Associate Store here, is on had 15or Apalachicola points Second in the scoring was emblems to R. J. McCutcheon, Jr., :rals and Chemical Corp., inset, tary and treasurer; K. E. Fender- shown pointing to the window unlocked by two youthful Score by quarters: J po ints. Second in with 12. High scor- wasstanding, iSt. Petersburg invest- was recognized for his five years son, vice president and general shw p to i tnto ance to his storc lasttw yo ht St. Joe 23 18 19 22 ment banker; O. A. Brice, left, of service as a director of the util- counsel; W. C. 'Schoeppe, vice Tudy i Apalachicola 2 9 11 18 (Continued on page 8) publisherr 'of the Lake Wales News; ity. president and comptroller. The "burglars" were 11 and 12 years old, (4. photo) Two Win Jackpot In Drive-In Hollywood THEE STAR ' 'AGE TWO Helen Durant and J. C. Owings Exchange Vows Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Durant an- nounse the marriage of their daugh- ter, Willie Helen Durant to James Clarence Owings. The couple were married Sun- day, January 22 at Lucedale, Miss., with the Rev. G. S. Jenkins of the First. Baptist'Church, officiating. Those attending the wedding were Miss Alice Andrews and George Machen, both of Port St. Joe. The couple will make their home in Port St. Joe. Both are employees of the St. Joe Paper Company. First Baptist Circle 4 Meets With Mrs. Elliot Circle 4 of the Woman's Mission- ary Union of the First Baptist Church met on Tuesday afternoon at 3 p.m. Mrs. Perry Elliot was hostess in her home at Oak Grove. Mrs. A. V. Bateman presided ov- er the meeting in the absence of the circle chairman. Mrs. Emory Stevens opened the meeting by reading the devotional taken from Mark 16:33 followed with prayer. Routine business was transacted and reports given. .4'~~~~~~ "'I" '" i"r..~,ssrR-..G'A r,.Y SUNDAY, MONDAY We sister TM STAR, qrrlilII~glllliCs PORT ST.:~i~ JGI,~~'~ 4ULP' OOJsh~ FLOID FNLWBiD Marylin Stabe and Philip Tomlinson To Be Married Sun. Mrs. Iva Mae Stabe of Apalachi- cola announces the coming mar- riage of her daughter, Marylin to Mr. Philip Rene Tomlinson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Rene Tomlin- son of Port St. Joe. Miss Stabe is a graduate of the class of '55 of Chapman High School where she was outstanding in student activities and in reli- gious work. Mr. Tomlinson is in the United States Navy and is statoned at 'San Diego, California. The wedding will take place at the First Baptist Church in Apala- chicola on February 6 at 4:00 p.m. in the afternoon. No .invitations will be sent, but all friends of the families are in- vited. The hostess served cake, sand- wiches, coffee and cokes to the fol- lowing members present: Mrs. A. V. Bateman, Mrs. R. W. Render- son, Mrs. Emory Stevens, Mrs, I ohn Dawkins and Mrs. A. R. Tom- linson. The next meeting will be held in the home of Mrs. R. W. Henderson, --- -^- *--- Mrs. Elizey Hostess To First Baptist Circle Cirole 2 of the First Baptist Woman's Missionary Union met Monday afternoon January 30. Hostess was Mrs. Bob Ellzey of Marvin Avenue. Mrs. H. F. Ayerg- presented an interesting program entitled "Mis- sion and Duty". Mrs. J. D. Lane gave the devotional taken from Psalms 24:1-5. A short business meeting was presided over by Mrs. W. J. Daughtry, circle chairman. After adjourning, refreshments were served by Mrs. Elizey to the following members present:, Mrs. W. J. Daughtry, Mrs. J. D.. Lane, Mrs. H. F. Ayers, Mrs. George Da- vis, Mrs. Roy Crews, and Mrs. E. H Van Landingham. PRESBYTERIAN MEN'S CLUB WILL HOVE SUPPER MEETING The Presbyterian Men's Club will meet Tuesday night at 7:30 for their monthly supper meeting. A good program is planned. New offi- cers to be installed are: F. K. Clark, president; Ted Beard, vice- president; James Yadon, secretary and Bill Rasmussen, treasurer. In the near future a new men's Bible class is contemplated to be taught by H. A. Campbell. Mr. and Mr. Ernest Lloyd of Port *St. Joe announce the birth of a daughter, Rebecca Ann on Jan--. ,uary 28 in the Municipal ;.. r .1 Weight 6 lbs., 4 os. Mrs. Loyd is the former Geneva Ferris Hersey. Mr. and Mrs, Paul Jones of Port St. Joe announce the birth of a son, .'. Lewis on January 28 in the IMnici al HOsital Weight 7 b 1h I VWARNER B iO& 1 1, L k. Plal 0 > ,'iV,"L *"* S 12 ozs. Mrs. Jones is the former ae McBrayer. IN MEMORIUM In Sad bet moving memory of EARL L. HOBAUGH who .- away one year ago to- HAWKILNS HA .Y' '*., .'.L. February 5, 1955. PROBUCEoARD DIRtciEn vIWAtiWK< G 'God gave me strength to face it, KESETE nBWARNER -.. And courage to bear the blow: I'; I* '' l i"",i"!" i ut what it meant to lose you, TUESDAY No one will ever know. S _. i -ed foryou my dear one, A .' And' .:: yoqi each day -And it's hard to live without you, 'But I'll have to find a way. il.&JK'I Missed, I, I. Wedrivsday Thursdiay S #*~~ ~* ~* CARD OF THANKS wish to offer our heart-felt for flowers and visits to our while she was in the hospi- JACK FOWLER PHILIP LOVETT PA'TY LOVTT CARD OF THANKS We wish to offer our apprecia- tion for the kind deeds and actions our many friends during the of our father, Oscar Guy S- last week. Bil .ly A. Bowen and : Hun'irn'lFishin' Bargains '52 PONTIAC Catalina '52 FORD Loaded, Clean Radio, Heater, Overdrive, New Paint $795.00 5695.00 '52 CHEVROLET '52 CHEVROLET 4-Door, New Paint, As Is Club Coupe Cream Puff $595.00 $695.00 1946 FORD "AS IS" 1948 MERCURY 2 Door 4Door, Runs Good $99.00 SPECIALS! $125oo00 1949 FORD 1951 STUDEBAKER 1952 DODGE Station Wagon 4-Door, Automatic Transmission 2-Ton Truck, 2-speed axle, Mechanically Good New Paint 6 New Tires $175.00 $295.00 $595.00 1946 PONTIAC 1947 NASH 1951 MERCURY Torpedo 2-door Clein Club Coupe 4-Door, Radio, Heater, Overdrive $145.00 $125.00 $295.00 $295.00 1947 FORD 1951 CHEVROLET 2-Door, New Paint 2-door As is Pick-up, New Paint, Good Shape 1 950 FORD $95.00' $345.00 s -ii lyCIH1'- C OO /^^u^d~~ij~liMIIEERIILY"11 PHONE 7-2221 .ury Z.. *. I rIoria Home On Leave Philip Tomlinson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Tomlinson of Long Avenue arrived home Satur- day from San Francisco, Calif. He is with the Dental Department of the U. S. Navy and will return to San Francisco for further training after his leave. He will be married to Miss Marylin Stabe of Apalaohl- cola, Sunday afternoon. VISITS IN MOBILE Mr. and Mrs. Rush Chism and children, Ronnie and Delores, spent the week-end in Mobile, Ala., the guests of Mrs. Chism',s parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Hughes. THURSDAY and FRIDAY -. HIS BACK TO --- .' THE WALL.-. AND A GUNPACK S: AT HIS HEELS! PAY MILLAND SATURDAY ONLY -- FEATURE No. 1 - -- FEATURE No. 2- ~YI~Y-9C ,*,'I,~jC*F I -. ERE ARE JUST A FEW OF THE 80-VAWLUS YOU'iL FINDO.. AT WEBB'S.. .STARTING FRIDAY, FEB. 3-11 * TERRY TOWEL S Solid Colors, 20X40 Buy several 27c SCRUB PAIL Galvanized (Foot Tub)* 77c HANDKERCHIEFS .i] 1. Imperfect Men's and Ladies' 7c ea. CHILD'S SHORTS -For Spring Plisse Boxer ,Sizes 2-6 27c MILK PITCHER 20 Oz. Size Crystal Glass 17c FRU- T FREA . White Pottery 5" Size 7c BED SHEET Cellophane Wrapper 81 X 99 PORT ST. JOE HEAD SCARF .Challis Prints Large size 37c COMB SET, 12 Pc. Several kinds Less than 2c a comb 17c Enamelware Assort. Snow White Choose item wanted 97c ea. pc. LADIES' SLIP Nylonized White or Pink- 97c CLOTHES PINS Quality Wood With Metal Spring 10 for 7c CONGOLEUM MAT 19X36 Borderless. Outstanding value 17c TABLE CLOTH .* ~2X56 Lace Design 37c Ironing Board Cover and Pad Set _ rn Polyethylene Bag 87c WASH BASIN ,White Enamel Large Size ' 37c POLO SHIRTS For Spring Stripes Sizes 4-8 27c COFFEE CUP Matching -Saucer Sensational Value 7cea.pc. Penworthy Filler 5. Hole Punched 95 Sheets *Ruled 17c MIXING BOWL Deep Shape Green Glass 17c CUB C.OUT MEETING SET FOR NEXT THURSDAY A Cub Soout meeting will be held next Thursday, Feb. 9 at 7:80 at the Presbyterian Church. All boys who wish to be in a new den please be present with their parents. The boys are reminded to be in full uniform for inspection. Returns To F8U Miss Mary Karris, daughter' of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Harris of Ken- ney's Mill, returned to her studies at Florida IState University, Talla- hasee .after spending several days with her parents. Advertising doesn't cost, it PAYS! - COFFEE MUG Ivory Glass A Low Price 7c. GIASS BOWL Ivory 5" Size A Rea' Value PILLOW CASE Hemstitched 42 X 36 27c ea. CHILI BOWL White Pottery Has Many Uses 7c FACE TOWEL White Huck First Quality 17c DISH CLOTH Slight Imperfects A Good Buy 7c SAVE DURING THE BIG 7 SALE AT TV50 0 STORE FLORIDA K "ile~~A-Z FIRST SHOW STARTS 7:00 P. M. W&.aM CouaoL a with Chad es BICKORD Ro lh BLL. Y Rod STEIGER #4P *AVw t ** ,4 9 1as t * TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY '- \ '-' 7 '1,,, -,- ,-,.. t r3BERT MITCHUM Sr rco-starring U. jT ,-' JAN STERLING '. '~ -^.-." ".-- ^ .^ .^> ^ * THIS SALE IS DIFFERENT We are not over- stocked nor unloading old merchandise. Every item is new, bought especially for this sale to bring you outstanding values of home and family needs. Y. .rmF r IIIIIII~ 1 _-- ~II_- -_----I --- iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiilillilifililitiI HI s'om IL~L~dlOr~ ~L . T149 STAR, PORT ST.T JOR, OULP POUX"Y OMORIDA rbbD~bbla~Ei~ ~&trJPIb~aAi ~k! ~gdkb, I Parnt -I l. El^.:... I Kala a I a & *a T O iRUrIP T COUNTY COMMISSION WXWAHITCHKA, FLA. January 1,. 1986 The Board Of County Commissioners of Qulf County, Florida, met this date in special session. The following mem- bers were present: E. C. Harden, Sr., Chairman, J. C. Price, Geo. W. Coop- er, T. D. Whittled, and Parker G. Hart. The Clerk, Sheriff, and Attor- ney were present. The meeting came to order at 7:00 o'clock, p.- in. TheChairman announced that this meeting is called for the purpose of considering dividing voting precinct No. 9; to hear recommendations from the Gulf County Health Center Com- mittee, and to attend to any other business, that may come before the Board. After a .discussion with reference to dividing Precinct No. 9 into two precincts and other changes that are necessary, Commn. Hort offered the following resolution and moved for its adoption, seconded by Commmis- 'sioner Whitfleld and 'upon vote was unanimously adopted: RESOLUTION WHEREAS, the Supervison of Reg- istration. of Gulf County, Florida, has recommended that the Board of County Commn issioners of Gulf Coun- ty -create a new polling place and pre-' cinct in* Gulf County, and that pre- cinct 6 be enlarged to include those residence in White City east of High- way 71; and WHEREAS, the Board of County Commissionerers have investigated and find that those residents in White City residing on the east sde of High- way 71 can vote more conveniently in the White City precinct; and that Precinct No. 9 creates a hardship on the electors and poll holders as a result of the large number om voters therein and that the electors and the entire county will be benefitted by splitting Precinct No. 9 and creating an additional precinct and polling place therefrom, NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RE- SOLVED by the Board of County Com- missioners of Gulf County, Florida, that Precinct No. 9 encompassing that area of Gulf County lying east of St. Joseph's Bay, southeast of 5th Street in the City of Port St. Joe, south of Township Seven where line dividing Township Seven south and 8 south to Lake Wimico, thence through Lake Wimico southeasterly to a point where Jackson River intersects the Franklin & Gulf County line, thence southerly along the Franklin-Gulf County line to St. Joseph's Bay, be, and the same is hereby dissolved, and BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED by \the Board of County Commissioners bf Gulf County, Florida, that the fol- lowing- described area, be, and the same is hereby designated as Precinct Nio, 9, to-wit: Beginning at a point where 16th Street of the City of Port St. Joe intersects with St. Joseph's Bay and runs northeasterly along 16th PABl THRES Street to Knowles Avenue in the city of Port St Joe, thence run due east from the intersection of 16th- Street to Knowles Avenue in the City of Port St. Joe to Lake Wimico, thence north- erly along Lake Wimico to a point where Searcy Creek Intersects with township line dividing Township Sev- en South and 8 South, thence run due west along said township line o a point where State Highway 71 inter- sects said township line, thence south- erly along the center line of State Highway 71 and 5h Street in the City of Port St. Joe to a point where the same intcrsocts with St. Joseph's Bay thence south along St. Joseph's Bay where the same intersects 16th Stree in Port St. Joe. Said area shall hereafter be known as election Precinct No. 9 with a permanent polling place at the' Port St. Joe Elementary School, B EIT FURTHER RESOLVED by the Board of County Commissioners of Gulf County that the following des- cribed area be and the same is hereby designated as Precinct 10: Beginning at a point where 16th Street in the City of Port St. Joe intersects with St. Joseph's Bay and run northeaster- ly along 16th Street to Knowles Aven- ue, thence run due east from the in- tersection of 16th Street and Knowles Avenue to Lake Wimico, thence run- southeasterly through Lake Wimico to a point were Jackson River inter- sects the Franldin-Gulf County line, thience run southwesterly along the Franklin-Gulf County line to Bay, thence run westerly along the Bay to St. Joseph's Point, thence northerly- along St. Joseph's Bay to 16th Street GOTIOB i- 17 v I thTt A L to '. "-* four '' . _ C'. .. .' ." name ..: : :. "-L engage in bhens . S business is to be armec on C 0 OOmi, doing business as |"'Rche's" or "Boche's Furniture and AP oiance Store," sole owner, Port St Joe, NOTICE I will not be responsible for any incurred against my ame *; .iyone but myself from, th '.orward. JiRGN P, MORRISON Sealer ,;i.,., "- '.' ; ; ,,.. received '.7 ..O ': '..','hie Lstractioa of Gulf -.* ,..'-, of the SagerintendenL "-,_ ida up wo 1000 A.M., .*- .- -.: 7. :. 19B at :.. __ .- .:** ; bh w h b pl o : ::*: .. : .:. a ud for t he io ow General Oonatruction School 1h com- S ;: a ,2-Olag room .._: :, ,. ,..-: ,.'ie.- lets and S :. .. Plumb- .. Drainage all materials tor a compier' ,: .' job. Approxi- mately 2,186 square feet, Located In Port St. Florda. PROPOSAL 2. Unit Gas Heaters Washington ,'i School The heat- ing of a room : which will consist of gas fired : ,- controlled as ::- S. St Joe, Florida. Plans, C-: Oontract Doen- T 'e', ,' '' the "offi e of the S- procured S ... the, : .. "",- _' P. OROSS S .. .. Beach 'Drive f'anama dity, Florida upon a deposit of It .- (for Contract No.' 1 ; : ",-"": on Oont act No. 2-, '.- : '.:._ '-. which, payment will be ':-:: '., bonafide bidder re- all documents in :' :.ndition l: ." ess than ,. :: ,' of the ::'- of bids. -,;;; '_' .f Oontractors S:. '. ding will i.,':', with "deduc- cost of reprdouction and delivery : ., "on return of documents :. additional sets of Plans ..- -nay be obtained upon : which payment will fund. SDertified Check or Bid :a. an 6% of the amount .... must accompany each Proposal. Contractor's Bond, Performance, Labor -_ Material Bond and Workman's Compen- : insurance will be required of the successful bidder. Right is reserved to reject any or all proposals, and waive technicalities. No bidder ma ywithlidraw his bid for a period of thirty (20) days after date set for opening thereof. THOMAS A. OWNS, Supt The Board of Public Instruction Gulf County Wewahitchka, Florida 4t-1-12 U rlCI-IlsP NOTICE Notice is hereby given that pursuant to the Resolution of the Board of County Commissioners of Gulf County, Florida, uw-der date of January 12, 1956, election precinct number 9, formerly known as 'South Port St. Joe", i hereby abolished ai d two precincts have been created there- from. That area lying South of 5th Street in the City of Port St. Joe and State High- way 71 and North of 16th Street extended to Lake Wimico and East of St. Joseph's Bay to White City, is hereby designated as election, precinct number 9 with a pre- manent polling place at the Port St. Joe Elementary School That area of Gulf County lying East of St. Joseph's Bay and South of 16th Street in the City of Port St. Joe extended to Lake Whnico is hereby designated as election precinct number 10. Precinct number 6 has been altered to include al of Sections 1, 2, 11, 12, 18, 14 and 16 of Township 7 South, Range 10 West-and those sections are hereby deleted from precinct number 8. The area above is that part of White City East of State Road 71. All residents of White City are re- quired to notify the Supervisor of Regis- tration of their change in voting place and they will hereafter vote in White City at the established polling pace. Those residents of the newly created. precinct numbers 9 and 10 are required to notify the Supervisor of Registration of their place of residence and the proper precinct in which they 'reside. BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS By E. C. Harden, Sr., Chairman 4t-1 -19 School Sewage g Thursday Night in the City of Port S. Joe. This area shall hereafter be known and desig- nated as Precinct No. 10 of Gulf Coun- ty with a permanent polling place In the Centennial Buiilding in the City of Port St., Joe. BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED by the Board of County Commissioners that the following described area be and the same is hereby declared to be deleted and removed from election Precinct No. 8 and added to and made a part of Precinct No. 6:,Beginning at a point where the south line of Section 15, Township 7 South, Range West in- tersects with State Highway 71 and run east along said Section line to the southeast corner of Section, 13, thence northerly along the east boundary of Section 13 to the northeast corner of Section '36, thence easterly along the north boundary of Section 36 to state Highway 71, thence southwesterly a- long State.Highway 71 to a point where said State Highway 71 intersects with the south boundary' of Section 15, the. described area known at "White City" area shall heheafter be known and in- cluded in election Precinct No. 6 and those electors residing in the above- described area -therewith shall change their registration eto Precinct No. 6. The following members of the Gulf County Health Center Committee were present: MIrs, Myrtle Childers, Chair- man Tom Coldeway, and Mr. Dave Gaskin. After a general discussion of the proposed Health Centers, it was decided that an architect be employed at this time in order tha this project he started without further .delay. SWhereupon, there was a motion by Expertly and Promptly Prepared. INCOME TAX SERVICE- 112 REID AVENUE FRIDAY and SATURDAY ONLY ALIGN FRONT END BALANCE FRONT WHEELS (INCLUDES WEIGHTS) Regular $10.00 Value $7.50 Hutchins-Thurshay Chevrolet Company, Inc. Men's Dress Shirts By Van Heusen Whites and colors Popular collar styles Regular or French cuffs Sizes 14-17, 31-35 sleeves - S-$2,95- $3.95 Boy's Easter Fashions White Rayoi Linen, Sizes 8-18 $9.95 Light Weight Wool, Sizes 8-16 S14.75 'Light Weight Wool, Sizes 5-7 $5595 Sizes 1-7 Rayon Linen Suits (short pants) A4 SRayon Linen (long pants), Sizes 3-7 $5.95 .and $6.9 Big Assortment Dress Pants, Sizes 4-18 $2.49 and 4.95 Make Your Selection Now Use Our Convenient Lay-Away Plan $6.95 - $9.95 -A terrific assortment of fabrics and colors Rayon Flannels Dacron and Rayon UL, Wash and Wear and others Sizes 27-44 PREVEWPort St. Joe Leading Department Store Port St. Joe's Leading Department Store mem emmrm e m - Ladies Dresses Be a step ahead in the Easter parade in a "Peg Palmer", "Doris Dod- son", "Shirley Lee", "Jollie, Jr." "Georgiana", "Pat Perkins", or "Carol Sue" $5.95 $17.75 Sizes 5-7, 10-20, 1 42-241/2 Girls' Dresses Fashions for little ladies by "Kate Greenaway" and "Peaches 'N Cream" Wonderful selection of styles and fabrics. 1.es 8 $7.95 Sizes 1-3, 3-6X, 7-14 SMen's Easter Fashions All Wool SPORT COATS $19.75 $22.50 Spring weight White and Colors Men's DRESS SLACKS by "Happ" Introducing... Our 3-Day Outdbor Bazaar Art Sale Consisting of Cypress Craft Gifts All handmade from knees, driftwood and pecky cypress. Includes table lamps, tv lights, planters (with growing plants), pedestals, whatnots, bedside tables end table, napkin and candle holders, ash trays. GENUINE OIL PAINTINGS, mottos, pictures framed in original cypress mouldings no two alike. SPECIAL Three museum pieces of genuine heavy mahogany bedroom furniture from. an old Southern mansion. Your patronag will help us establish a new original industry here in our historic city. Kindly tell your friends about it. . FEBRUARY 16, 17, 18 1 TO 6P.M. CYPRESS CRAFT STUDIO 511 First Street - ... z I Comm. Whitfield, seconded by Comm. No Price and upon vote was unanimously carried, that this- Board employ the PTA Dicusses High services of Thomas H, Daniel as arch- Itect for the Health Center projects I in Gulf County, fees to be 6% of the cost of the work as jar agreement be- tween this Board and the architect -the same being filed in the office of the Clerk of the Circuit Court.Associa- After a discussion with reference to he Parent-Teachepr Associa- the present Highway (U. S .98) be- tion of -the Port 6St. Joe High- tween Port St. Joe and -Apalachicola, Comm. Whitfleld offered the following School met in the auditorium, resolution and moved for Its adoption, Thursday night at eight o'clock seconded by Comm. Price and upon T a h a occ vote was unanimously carried, to-wit: for the regular monthly business WHERAS t L ate Road Depart- meeting. Harry McKnight, presi- ment of Florida has let contract to dent, opened the meeting with construct a short-cut road between Port St. Joe and .,:.:-: .:":: : be prayer. Reports were given by known as alternate 2. .-: 98, Mrs.. Herman Dean, secretary and and WHEREAS, it has come to the at- treasurer. tention of the Board-of County Comn- Mr I .-.. .poke briefly o missioners that original U. S. High- briefly on way 98 w. :. :, the short-cut the .sewage problem of the Port is under I' "'' "- 's State Road .Department for : in the St. Joe High School and explained R:i :. Roads of Gulf County, Flo- the committee's letter to the pub- NOW; THEREFORE, BE IT RE- lie. Tom "'. .." school superin- SOLVED by the Board Commissioners of Gulf :-'. tendent, gave a report of his meet- the State Road Departmer. ing -with Mayor ISharit and stated be, ana it o "4-zquested, to re- , tain U. S -- : the Primary to0 the association that the line R o a d :. e a d j ts h Thoei, .- no further business to "A be laid "ust as soon as the come before the Board it did then ad pipe is received from the firm." ATTEST: =: stated that $60.00 was paid GEORGE Y CORE Rout by the county school board CHAIRMAN each time the septic tank was pumped. SON BORN Miss Margaret Key, Stac House Mr. and Mrs. Carl Alton G-'.i. 7:"' ::, gave a report on the ac- ford of Topeka, Kansas, are .'- .. -' .if the club and stated that nouncing .the birth of a son, Carl a Fund Raising 'Campaign had been Jr., on January 27. The '' -: by the students to raise man 'weighed 6 'Iba, 5 oss. money for the building of a i,.: ,i maternal grandparents are center for\ Port 1St. Joe. Herman Mr. and' Mrs. Henry Campbell of Port St. :.. an d paternal rand- Highland View Baptist aren s are r. aa M s, ames' Increasing In Attendance ocf- Oversreet VISITS IN ALTHA The- Highland View Baptist re- t. hat have had a con- Mr. and Mrs. .Roberta and sistent .... .-, n School daughter Linda, spent n attendance for the past 'several ... with Mr.' Roberts' parents, weeks, and lait ,- .).-,- was the kr. and M Ben brs -' this year. The goal for .. year is A00- average attend- LEGAL AD'dE-RrISING ance NOTICB At the Youth'Program on Satur- Notice is hereby given that the under- night, 0P-. 11 'Dr. H. B Can- signed will apply to the Board : -- . Commissioners at its regular r" of Wewahitchka will be the be held on : ", 1956, option of a .: .... .:.''. .: ::d di guest speaker, and will show one renting the exchange :' des- of 'the color movies 'he made while in Bloc' ,- -i :ll : a missionary in Africa. This serv- per plat on file in the effic 3' -a d--. 7, n he public of tie circuit Court of Gulf : Flo- ic will be at 7., and the puic rida, in return lor Lots 9 : Block lnvite d . 12, Beacon. H il :..- ,:.. as per plat on file in the :. :: : Clerk of the - Circuit Court of Gulf?.. ', Florida, said exchanges to be made further con- sideration. TA This the 20th day of January, 1966. I T G. V. Woodward. N IIill 2* 1 -26-5I6 NOTCE O FiCTTious NAME SINGLE, JOINT an POTIC ir e'i~i tht is.an ~P~ THS STAN, PONT i. jolt, 40JO 6OUNTY, PLO-0r.r0A fk P, I 4th and Williams Phone 7-2221 ~~~;~j~bi ~i~~dl Ism; Dean,' Band Director, presented his cadet .band in several well rend- ered numbers. Coffee and cookies was served :- in the school lunchroom at the conclusion of the meeting with- members of the Tri-Hi-Y Club -act-. ing as hostesses. G. R. Linton Scheduled To Finish Navy School GREAT LAKES, Ill. Gona R.' Linton, son of Mr. and Mrs. Samr- Linton of Port !St. Joe, Fla., 1-x scheduled 'to graduate from ri.',TiUi training January 28 at the N q3a, Training Center, 'Great Lakes, Ill. The nine weeks of "Boot ",,'.i: " includes 'drill and instruction in seamanship, gunnery, life saving sea survival, boat handling, and- the use of small arms. Following two weeks leave, grad- uates will be assigned to hipboard duties or -service schools I.,d- ing on. the qualifications each has demonstrated. Star Want Ads Get Results Advertising doesn't cost-it pays! IT'S WALL ELECTRIC COMPANY FOR EXPERT Electrical Repairs and Contracting DIAL BA 7-4331 X SERVICE I SMALL BUSINESS I TKE VTARI r4 P ORT QM, ljleP I L JNTY, PFLAi.6 THE STAR Published Every Thursday At 306 Williams Avenue, Port St. Joe, Florida, By The Star Publishing Company WESLEY R. RAMSEY, Editor and Publisher Also Linotype Operator, Ad Man, Floor Man, Columnist, Reporter, Proof Reader and Bookkeeper Entered as second-class matter, December 19, 1987, at the Postoffice, Port St. Joe, Fla., under Act of March 8, 1879. SUBSCRIPTION INVARIABLY PAYABLE IN ADVANCE ONE YEAR, $3.00 SIX MONTHS $,JO THREE MONTHS $127a3 DIAL BAll 7-3161 TO ADVERTISERS-In case of error or omissions in adver- tisements, the publishers do not hold themselves liable for damage further than amount received for sa b advertlsem.at The spoken word is given scant attention; the printed word is thoughtfully weighed. The spoken word barely asserts the printed word thoroughly enovinces. The spoken wowJ Is lost, the printd w remain, THE RIGHT TO KNOW Florida's "the people's-right-to-know-law" has gone into effect. How good application of the law is will be clear as the year progresses. At present it represents the effort of the, Florida Bar Association, hte Florida Associated Dailies and other American-minded groups to strip some of the secrecy away from state agen- cies, boards and commissions. It proposes to give the people access to the rules and regulations adopted by the specified boards. The general intent of the law is to require every rule or regulation adopted by any state department, board or commission after : I :.. 1, 1956, and affecting the rights of the public, be filed with the .Secretary of State's office be- fore it can become effective. Any rule or regulation adopted before Jan- uary 1, 1956 shall not be in effect until it has been filed with the Secretary of State. Only those rules and regulations affecting the rights of the public are covered by the new law. This statute is not .just another law. It results from a growing attitude of personal pow- er among officeholders, bureaucrats and clerks from Washington down to the country con- stable's roll-top desk. Once in office some officials forget that they are the people's servants. They become infected with a paternalism-complex. From their own self-created bureaucratic Olympus they decide what they will or will not permit the people to know about their business. The people can begin to fear for the cqn- tinuance of the democratic processes when pub- lic agents arrogate to themselves the right to mask their activities behind a wall of secrecy." Citizens of a self-governing society must have the right, not. an official gratuity, to ex- amine and i'- : --' ". the conduct of its affairs, only to those i:.-.-"';-_.. ,imposed by the most urgent public i. . The new state law is a step toward estab- lishing and enforcing that right. The legislature, should round out the law's scope by making it -. ';.-:..1.- to all strata of government in the state municipal and what- have-you. The Miami Herald PAGE rOuA LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Editor The Star, Port St. Joe, .Florida. Dear Sir: An incident happened to me last week that has changed my line of thought about -our police depart- ment. I had not needed them be- fore, and maybe a lot more people whom I have heard criticizing them 'will have a 'different feeling after hearing of my experience. Before leaving my store each day I always check the back door and window latches and had never found, them tampered with until last Thursday. I noticed the latch on the rest room window was open, and I knew right then that some- ope had set the stage to 'break in that night, so I showed it to Jeff 'and Mrs. IVaddox, and then I called in the police department and told them I needed their help. Police- man Kelley and Jeff and me set a stage also for act 2 of the' show, and before too long two juveniles came down the alley and stopped at the back window to see if the latch'was still open, and on finding it just as. they left it, '. started their act, but was flushed twice by car lights shining down the alley. Kelly was standing by 'or' was -J D: the block, I was park- ed in my truck and Jeff behind a telephone pole, both of us watch- ing the -show, then ,i struck, and the boys confessed the whole plot. I have come to the conclusion that if the :-.), i department had a. little cooperation from people who see something suspicious, in- stead of criticism for not 'being able to be everywhere at the same time and see t.,. ,-.,,,: they could accomplish 'much more. I sure found them ready and will - ing to help me, and of course now I can see -that they most likely would not have caught these burg lars had they not have had a httle cooperation from me. Yours truly, C. W. Long Dear Editor. I want to commend the: :'.- - Department of Gulf County for the help they render in funeral pro- cessions. It was my duty to lead a procession last Sunday that in- volved about 35 miles pf travel, and Sheriff. Parker xery graciously went ahead of us in the official car. Also, the Police Department of Wewahitchka met us at the city limits and conducted the process- ion through the corporate limits of that city.- I am sure that other ministers and funeral directors will agree that this cooperation on the part of law enforcement .agencies is very helpful and much appreciated. Yours very truly, Lowell Adams HIGHLAND VIEW METHODIST WEEKLY CHURCH CALENDAR Sunday: 10:00, Church school' .for all ages. 11:00 Communion' meditation. Holy Communion. 6:300 Methodist Youth Fellowship. 7:30 Evening worship. 8:30 official, board meeting. Monday: 7:30 Woman's Society of Christian 'Service, SWednesday, 7:'30 Bible study and prayer service. Friday: 7:30, Choir practice. ; ..- - Star Classified Ads Bring Quick Results S IAEl regularly... ... where your savings earn above-average dividends *,. where your savings are always available when needed ... where investments received by the 10th of the month earn dividends from the 1st f-aeaae~2 'ANNE";- f-f S$ sllelissise 2 fU-' -EM From where I sit... 4y Joe Marsh For How many ties did you get for- Christmas? For once I didn't come up with -"r .-- ,. -i have used a couple this year, too. In. stead I got three wool mufflers. Never wear a muffler. Some people are determined to do .. .. '-,. -about . Gift Problem- 1 ..,--'a "White Elephant Satur- day at the Hall. S- r- the chair- man, "Bring any presents ; . rather give than receive," he says. :'. are you' swap them off for something even worse-but it ought to be fun." N!ew Future s ,A Your Present - From. where I sit, it's sometimes .-' .hard to give a man exactly the present he wants. Other ........, go often have tastes and preferences that differ from our own-for -. .t I- think of all the people you know'who claim coffee's the beverage, and all the others '. .- me) who'd rather have a ,-. of beer. Being able to make your own choice is the greatest "gift" of alL o) ?- , I / ". *. Ford's Thunderbird V-8 engine is the most powerful standard engine in any low-priced car today ! A Test Drive will tell you --},. Ford V-8 has been the 1r -a i' eight over the past 24 years! The mighty Ford Thunderbird V8-'the standard eight for Fairlane and Station \' ,..'. u,..]...- the most p*.,'.-rM standard eight, at no extra in .,,' ':.r-.. ,.1 l It has terrific take-off power extra muscle to -r v.I. .. ...'-'. up the steepest hills top r..'-;. r." : --.,..:- for all ..'n...' -, (..,..r, .. Test Drive / a Ford V-8 at your Ford Dealer's *.. -,.. When you drive one, you'll know that its performance made it America's i,- r and you'll know why people .:.to-? ",-'. ih:',r; of FORD when they O.it. ofV-8!' - t ST. JOE MOTOR COMPANY Port St. Joe, Florida Corner Fourth Street and Highway 98 IF YOU AREOING TO BUY A NEW CAR HERE'S A GENUINE OFFER FROM ST. JOE MOTOR CO. DRIVE MERCURY BECAUSE MERCURY WILL SELL ITSELF AND.... WE TRADE SO HIGH THAT YOU JUST HAVE TO BUY... Here's the Reason Why- We Have a Quota of 10 New Cars to Go This Month- The Deals We Can, and Will Offer You Will Let Us Prove Our Slogan Don't Put It Off Drive In Today FINEST FORD-MERCURY SERVICE FACILITIES IN THIS AREA **II A NEW EXACTLY 20 MILES 1956 AND YOU'LL BUY c il fie S holders are inaig ieorts when Therefore If you have a. oblem SOCla Security Office Gives Story On du,e, and reporting names and so- regarding the amount of taxes to S ec r* y 1 cial security nuibers correctly, be reported, the form to use,or Deducting From Domestic's Salary This .condition has improved over such similar problems, you should the years as the domestic workers write or call the Director of In- are beginning to realize what val- ternal Revenue in, Jacksonville, "Social Security reports on do- social security. All domestics who unable protection social security of- Florida. mestic workers for the calendar are paid $50 in cash wages in a fers. However, all. household em- Any questions about rights and quarter October through Decem- calendar quarter for work in thd players houl'd be reporting all benefits under the iSocial Security ber were due before January 31, same household are covered re- domestic. workers who are paid social security office at 52,2 Mer- .from housewives, John V. Carey, gardless of the number of days $50 or *more in cash wages in a cer Avenue, Panama City, Florida. District Manager of the Panama work calendar quarter" ----- City social 'security office announc- Carey said, "We want to im-' Every effort is made by the So- BAKE SALE" ed today. prove the way local housewives records for workers, since bene- A Bake al'e will be held Bat- Under present law, domestic are complying with the law which fits paid are figured' on the earn-.urday beginning at 10 a.m. in front employees, such as maids, house-, provides old-age and survivors in- iigs credited to the individual. ac- of the Campbell's Drug Store. The keepers, chauffeurs, nursemaids, surance protection for their house- counts. However, the Social Se- sale is being sponsored by the Stac _- rr'- cooks, and persons in hold employees. Investigations dis- ., Administration takes no .House Committee for the building like occupations are covered under .close that a large percent of house- part in the collection of taxes, fund of a recreation center. Pef )mc!o0e made Ford h LARGEST SELLING 8 BC~-B_ 1___ 1-~-111-1 - m-- T i- TMURIdAY, OilbAWAkY 'A, !Ud I- &ivertifaeitv t; 4-*I-iIA7dap= "A I H NEWS FROM OAK GROVE By HELEN NORRIS Mr. and Mrs. Howard Linebargar of Tyndall Field'was the week end guest of Mr. and Mrs. Allen Norris and Mr. and Mr&. W. B. Dykes. Mr. and 'Mrs. H. D. Levins and daughter, Regennia spent the week end in Bonifay visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Crutchfield. Mr. and Mrs. James Young of Tyndall -Field was the week end guest of the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Wilson. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Ard spent the week end in DeFuniak Springs visiting with- friends and relatives. Miss Carolyn Hanlon was the week .end guest of Miks Alimae Camp-bell. Mr. and Mrs. Toby Worley and daughter LalDonnie Fay spent the -week-end in Bonifay visiting with 9I 0m, k/ 403 Monument Ave. Cant Get Rid of Y@ur Cold? - Then try 666, the wide-activity med- icine, for greatest effectiveness against all symptoms of all kinds of colds. 666'combines 4 potent, widely- prescribed drugs and gives positive dramatic results in a matter of hours. Its combined therapy covers the complete range of allcold symptoms; No other cold remedy can match 666 liquid S W666.Cold Tablets. ADJInATORS: REPAIRED and RECORD TDIA TO *CLEANED, FLUSHED STARTERS and GENERATORS REPAIRED and EXCHANGED Pate's Shell Service Phone BAI- 7-9291 223 Monument Ave. Port St. Joe, Fla. the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Azalea Circle Will Meet ,Sollie Sapp. With Mrs. J. R. Smith Bonifay Monday on business. Lloyd Deese, son of Mr. and The February meeting of the Mrs. Edgar Deese of Panama City Azalea Circle of the Garden Club spent the week visiting with his will take place at the home of grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Mrs. John Robert .Smith on Thurs., Deese. Feb. 9, at 3:30 p.m. Mrs. Young and children spent Mrs. Carl Armstrong will con-' Sunday in Panama City visiting duct an interesting program on with friends and relatives. flower -arrangement. . r. and Mrs. iSanford Goodman of Anyone interested in joining the , Bonifay is spending several weeks garden club is cordially invited visiting with the latter's mother, to attend this meeting. Mrs. Mary Levins. Bill Bennett, a student at FSUT in Tallahassee spent several days Mr. and Mrs. Richard Coleman visiting with.his wife and children. and son, Harold, and Mrs. Junior Mrs. Wallace Hall and daughter Jcffcoat spent the week end in! Cindy, of Mariana was the Sun- Donaldsonville, Ga., and Alabama, day guest .of Mr. and Mrs. Cleve- visiting with friends and relatives.' land Halol. Mr. and Mrs. W. IS. Love and Rev. and Mrs. Lloyd -Riley, Mrs. daughter Gypsie, spent the week Joel Lovett, Mrs. Nelson Gardner, end in Wildwood, Fla., visiting and Mrs. Wade Neel motored to with Mrs. Love's sister, Mrs. W., Pensacola Tuesday to see Mrs. C. Hill and family. Brooks who is a patient in the hospital there. Mirses Melba and Betty - and Dean Glass attended the Wes- leyan Methodist 5th meeting er- vice in Apalachicola Sunday. 'Rev. 'Gillis Crenshaw, Jr., stu- -dent at .State Teachers Colage, Troy, Alabama, was the week end guest of Rev. : Newsome and preached at the .- wor ship service of the Highland View MMsMUT-s issMsMsAsMaasIsgMM TATE SENATOR John Rawls spoke before the local Kiwani attacked Governor Leroy Col ment in his speech. Methodist Church., iGlenn -? student at Chipola Si -. .' : -* spent the -week end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Garrett. "Lewis" ~ --'-", Marjorie Rogers, Patty Redd, and Rev. Douglas Newasome attended the Birming- ham-Southern Campaign Rally at the First Methodist Church in Chip- ley, on Tuesday night of this week. STAC House Committee Starts Fund Raising Program ,Saturday the IStac House com- ...-. of the Port iSt. Joe High 'School started a fund raising cam- : -to "Build A Youth Recrea- tion Center."- They adopted for their motto, "The Youth of 'St. Joe ' ,e- -a Recreation Center." In order to raise monies, the committee together with the stud- ent council of the Port St. Joe High :1 .' voted to wash cars, hold -. sales and sell stickers for cars. The sale-of stickers will ge into effect Saturday morning at 10:00 a.m. Students will be selling them on the street. Miss Margaret Key, ..:. House director, reported Mon- from Marianna is shown as he .s club two weeks ago. Rawls llins as hindering reapportion- ( photo) day that proceeds netted from Sat- urday's bake sale amounted to $13.45. Each Saturday the students will work for this fund. Anyone wishing to contribute to the fund can contact Miss Key or any student *of the Port 'St. Joe High School. All contributions will be announced. Star Want Ads Get Results Advertising Doesn't Cost rl PAYS. PAUL'S RADIO and TV SHOP Pr. 7-2051 -Reid Ave. EXPERT REPAIRS ON RADIOS TELEVISION SETS TV ANTENNAS, ROTORS MIX MASTERS VACUUM CLEANERS ELECTRIC IRONS ELECTRIC TOASTERS ELECTRIC HEATERS LAMPS DRILLS MOTORS WASHING MACHINES E ECTRIC STOVES HO-T WATER HEATERS 6~~s HUTCHINS-THURSBAY CHEVROLET CO. Cern.,' 4t1h.... WiL Im. IP 7-2 1 P..t StI Flri ENJOY LIFE MORE * ADD WATKINS MULTI-VITAMINS WITH MINERALS CAPSULES TO YOUR DIET If you have been feeling rundown, listless,' lacking pep, and this condition is due to a vitamin and mineral deficiency, fortify.your diet with Watkins Multi-Vitamins with Min- erals Capsules. Each capsule is power-pack- ed with eleven vitamins and eleven miner- als. One capsule supplies the minimum daily adult requirements of important vitamins and furnishes minerals for which the need in human nutrition has been established. Feel fit-glad to be alive. Get Watkins Multi-Vitamins' with Minerals Capsules the. next time I call. Special size for children. Watkins Multi-Vitamins with Minerals Capsules are Nationally Advertised in Life Magazine. SEE OR WRITE W. L. BURKETT Your Watkins Dealer P. 0. Box 482 Port St. Joe, Fla. M. P. TOMLINSON REALTOR INSUROR BEAUTIFY YOUR HOME CAMELLIAS $1.00 Each FREE LANDSCAPING ADVICE MRS. FRANK SMITH Phones BAll 7-3961 or 7-7181 You Are Cordially Invited To Attend Long Avenue Baptis Chucrh REV. J. C. ODUM, Pastor SUNDAY SCHOOL 9:45 a.m. MORNING WORSHIP --------1:00 a.m. BAPTIST TRAINING UNION ---. 6:15 p.m. EVENING WORSHIP --------- 7:30 p.m. PRAYER SERVICE (Wednesday) 7:30 p.m. Corner Long Avenue and 16th Street VISITORS ALWAYS WELCOME - -----' --~-- West Florida Postmasters To Meet In Monticello NEWS FROM West Florida Postmasters Asso- Highland View clation will hold a meeting at By MARTHA RAY :4 p.m. (EST), Saturday, Feb. 11, at the Wonman's Club in Monticello L. Sellers of Vern- Dinner wil be .served at 6:30 uday with his of Veusin and family, p.m., 'according to plans made by urday wth Mrs ousinL. aKelld family, :Postmaster Tom Braswell of Mon- Mr. and Mrs. L H Kely ticello, who is host for the meeting. Mr. and Mrs. Jerd Barfield of Officers of the association are Cottondale, visited their daughter, Officers of the association are Mrs. Rv G. Butts and family and Postmaster Bernard O'Brien of Mrs.,R Butts and family and Panama City, president; Postmast- their son, A Barfield and fa er Drew Padgett of Ponce de Leon, ily Friday. e president, and Postmaster ,Carlos Peterson of 'Panama City vice president; and Postmaster Sunday with his cousin, C. Dan Fager of 'Shalimar, secretary- sent Sunday with his cousin, treasurer.. C Peterson - aMr. and Mrs. H. A. Butts and Invitations have .een mailed to family spent Sunday at the beach various Post Office Department of- with their daughter and family, ficials as well as state officers of Mr and Mrs. Warren Yeager. the Florida 'Chapter of National Mr. and Mrs. John ..- are Association of Postmasters, visiting with her mother, Mrs J. Postmaster -Chauncey -Costin will We Wooten of DedFniak Springs. attend the meeting. W Sr ____d__ _____. Miss Barbara Gay of Wewahitch- HOME FOR HOLIDAYS ..-. and MissT 7T- .Butts spent Ronnie Chism, son of Mr. and Sunday with Miss Margie : Mrs. Rush Chism is -.-. -: .;the i Mr. and Mrs, Ro G. Butt-s and betweea-semester -holidays -with :: returned home from Mara- is parents. thon, which have been visiting S:' four weeks. VISITING HERE Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Barfield and, Bill Ayers, of the University of children returned home from Mara- Florida, is spending a few daye '- Mr A J ..-, - with his parents, Mr. and Mrs" return to Marathon Sunday, Henry Ayers on 'Bay View Drive. Mrso A. J. Barfield and children -___ will remain at home. For a "Crick" in your neck-See Mr. aid Mrs. Donald :-. of Chiropractor. (adv) 7 ..: a visited Mr. and Mrs. H. -------- A. Butts and family -;-o Advertising doesn't cost-rt PAYS H. A. Butts returned from Mara- thon Mond'ay to spend a few days with his family. ~lll~s sMMABIMI 9 P -p~qp~P~-~ -- 1-- ~Z~Da~s~;p~Bsre~~~c~`aAeRsssak~arm~~ CC~a -rmit ST-iA. PoFii iT. Jok iULF S. .. WAYNE TAYLOR pokes one at the basket against Wewahitch- ka last week with Robert Nedley standing by for the rebound. Wewahitchka players smother around Taylor to prevent his scoring but he put it in the hcop for two points. ( photo) Pao olvi, Comer 4th and Williamsr a Phoe 7-221 ort St. Joe, Florida PAGE 51 THU STAR, PORT ST. JOE, GULF Co6iiTY, FLORIDA I 0. I-. 'Ii 0 Iaj Ill I -SI 0 0 -a 0 0 a: I-. ml '.1 0 0~ I~z I -.1 0 -.1 0 0. I-S U, Ill 'I) C 0 ml I 0 -a 0 0. I- U, 0 Ill ml I -SI lb 0~ 25 Lb. Bag .IOu Pound $_.8| 49c $ 18 *We Reserve The Right To 9 c S A. S ... Limit Quantity A I DSIM A799!rf IV SIAVS, AMWMMA MAI--- AI9f A7009d IV S3AVS AOO&8AHMyi---i799fM A7091d IV S3AVS A008Afuwm--|---^7O0M A799Wd AV S3AVS AGOUANaAa Adi lsi (ERYBODY SAVES AT.PIGGLY WIQGLY EVERYBODY SAVES AT PIGGLY WIGGLY EVERYBODY SAVES AT PIGGLY WIGGLY EVERYBODY SAVES AT PIGGLY WIGGLY n $1.35 I -05 Maxwell House TenderizedSweet Rasher Sliced COFFEE PENNY ACN TALL CANS ACN Regular or Drip V- Pound -F 9o r i a. RRA 9 doz 39 c Session's 1 Fresh EA r 4 SALAD OIL GROUND BEEF No. 10 Jug 'Pound $1.35 .. +- 19Swee2IBS. PureC APPLES Ib POTATOES 25c I 9 .Fresh s *FO SUGAR *.- 5TOMLb. BagTOESSUNYLAND- STEACENTERSLICES FRANKS AftnPound c Ten erize 2 Lbs. Jumbo Head PENNY 3 TALL CANS ComoRUTABAGA Vc LEMONS 39c rs-' MILK SAUSAGE W 3c 7- ca 39 c 5eCOCAa COLA Wcartno s19c c FL URro Jumbo Sized Dozen CORN MEAL FlrdUADoE9T 39c APoPLES, lb 19c or""TATOES 2cS 99C Oak Hill Grapefruit 19c ELERY 29c Tenderized TOMATOES STEAKS- 25c BANANAS 29 LETTUCE 19c 79c I,) ml U, ml Ill AlE ~ ~di~aQYi~c~O~l~' kl~tf~gs~~_,l 0 radl~, I~~lMlr~=A-P 146i ` T~lE TA~R, P0R'r wy. Ju5., wUiF QgIIj4TY, .O~j~iiMjX OAA4i 6Vftf 9halt Talks About City the City of Port St. Joe. The var- Local guests of the club were in I members of the city service Mayor Sharit, Gordon Hallmark, CLASSIFIED ADVE TISING Iusinwiss _T0 Rotary Club1 .departments were in attendance and Clifford Tharpe. ar .J.L. Shart was guestand introduced as guests by Shar- tar Ads Bring Quick results speaker at the 'Rotary Club Lunch- it. They included I1. W. Griffin, Heading Overseas StarClassified Ads Bring QuickResults Kon held Thursday, January 26 in Chief of Police; Miss Dotty Thom- Sgt. Robert A. Kennedy of Port the club dining room.of Motel St. as, Hospital ;Superintendent and St. Joe left Tyndall Field for Call- FOR RENT: 2 bedroom furnished Joec. R. W. Henderson, City Auditor and fornia enroute to Okinawa. Mrs. house at Beacon Hill. See Silas FOR RENT: Apartments, furnished Clerk. Kennedy, the former Ruby Lee R. Stone, and unfurnished. 522 3rd St. Mr. Sharit gave an Interesting Out of. town Rotarians were Farmer, will remain with her mo- Phone 7-9411. t-12-8 and informative talk reviewing Merritt Pope of Panama City and their for a while .and then join her FOR RENT: Furnished bedrooms riou rand apartments. David's Mote, FOR RENT: 2 bedroom furnished various problems and projects of E. A. Bandjough of Wewahitchka. husband in Okinawa. 202 Monument Ave, Phne 9-.916., rarn, Cafll-881 7 2 23-7th F I Low In Cost High In Value COMFORTER Fmunead Home 601 Long Aven' t S Ovvrrpn Equipped Ambulance '.k. F ii~T~i _I i t -.prr~liry 0 01. DOWN DELIVER -- - --l-I-- -Yo., k v-uu -04-- --XVII~rLIU"UL, V6611. i-0001.~~dU1 DVY St. (Bill Rasmussen. tfo POR 8AL: 4-room hoti in High- l-- land VI'e- across frbm 'Gore -apt F6(R RENT: Small furnished house 'ee Royce Cozrbott, $a9000. 4tl-2 at 11 Woodward Avenue Phone "-~726. tf~-112 FOR SALE: Three bSdTom'hiouse FOR RENT: 3-room '- .a w!th ~~- o square fo0t living area Fr N rmr" ; :a, porch and outbuilding. furnished apartment. P .vo w!-i_"., 111 11;it. by 175 ft. and Is well trance. Available lmmedla,,.'. r,lr. ija,,i: d Will sell for only $11 C. A. McGowin, Phone _. : .2to LOST: 2 year old liver and white FRANK HANNON male pointer. Has white blaze on Registered Real Estate Broker face. Has name tag reading Ray Phone 7.8491 211 Reid Ave. 0. Deal, Fort Walton, Fla. Notify port'St. Joe, Fla. chief of police here. $25 reward 4t FOR SALE: 1954 Pontiac Starchief Catalina. Radio, heater, power brakes. Phone 7-4696. FOR SALE: 1955 Belair Chevrolet with overdrive. $1950. Excellent Good ires. Call BAl' FOR SALE: Equity in 19,5, Mag- nolia 33-ft 1 bedroom trailer. Can be seen at Mrs. Paul Farmer. Grove. ltp FOR SALE: Modern house,. 35 acres all or part, 6 miles south of Wa& wahitchka on Highway 381.. C. White o n premises. 2tp Slots, $200 each 7.. :- offered. SRoy E. Cox on the homestead. D ,I.' Set of keqs in telephone at T,-.:.. _, office. Own er can claim them at the Stai by paying for this ad. SPEOGAL SERVICES FOR FAST, EFFICIENT plumbing service, call BILL'S PLUMBING, .-. 7776. Outboard motors re Keys Made While You Wait 35c EACH BICYCLE PARTS WESTERN AUTO Reel Parts and Repairs A REAL BARGAIN in a good used piano. STOP and SWAP SHOP. Your credit is good. RADE US tchat useless article for something useful. STOP and B I WAP. BICYCLES, LAWN MOWERS and SrOUTBOARD MOTORSd rMpairtd. Jake Gavin, 7th St, F. Vw. ,* -*- 61 .,' ,i tfL E. TOM PRIDGEON Real Estate & Insurance BAil 7-7741- 411 Reid Ave. KENNEDY'S ELECTRIC and RE- F I '. ,%,TON SERVICE. Li- censed electrical contractor. All i electric and refrigeration I 'uive and installation. Phone F YOU ARE INTERESTED in say- ,, eead in your home. STOP and .. SHOP. Ing money see us for anything WILLIS* V. ROWAN POST 116, THE AMERICAN LEGION. Meet- Ing first and third Monday nights 800 b.mo, American Legion Home. MASONIC TEMPLE F. & A. M.- Port St. Joe Lodge 111 ~- Regular --1.... 2nd and 4th Fridays of be each month, 8:00 p.m. Members urged to attend; visiting brothers welcome. J B. Griffith W. M.; F. W. Chandler, secretary. SAMARITAN LODGE No. 40, I. O. O. F.=Meets first and third Thurs- days, 7:30 p. m. In Masonic Hall. All a members urged to attend; visiting rethren invited. H. H. Shirley, N. R. A. M,-Regular convocation of St. Joseph Chapter No. 56, R. A. M., 2nd and 4th Mondays. All visit- ing companions welcome, F. 0. Allen, High Priest; H. R. Maige, secretary. LOYAL ORDER OF MOOSE P Meetings at Moose Meeting night ev- Hall, 310 Fourth St. ery other Monday NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAME NOTICOE is hereby given that pur- suant to Chapter 20953, Laws of Fiorida, Acts of 1941, the under- signed person intends to register Sixth the Clerk of the Circuit Court, Gulf County, Florida, four weeks after the first publication of this notice the fictitious name or trade name under which he will engage in business and in which said busi- nessness is to be carried on to-wit: ROY E. COX, doing business as "Famous Products", Box 471, Port St. Joe. Fla. D. S. GOODMAN Painting and. Decorating Sheet Rock Finishing FREE ESTIMATES 203 Duval 'St. Port St. Joe HALLMARK('S PAOI NIGH' r141r #ARv P* 8?i c AT B, UP00 6f UNTY, ILOR16A VMVRHSPAY. R45PUAlY I. lBa. You can't measure GOOD HEALTH... Nor can you measure the value of your doctor's examination and diagnlo sis, or the value of any prescription dispensed. But you can feel great assurance by knowing-that when you pay for their services, you are receiving full benefits from the knowledge, study and expert ence of your doctor and pharmacist. We take pride in our prescription serV- Ice and are happy to help you back on the highway of health inefilling your physician's prescriptions. You can always be assured of prompt, personal service here at fair prices. Sharks To Tangle (Continued from paga i) ing players for the losers were Jes_ se 'Smith and Jerry Crum with 15 and 14 points. Friday night -the Sharks journey 'to Chipley to meet the Tigers and Saturday the Sharks will get a chance 'to avenge their only loss of the season' when they meet the Wewahitchka Gators on the home court. Star Want Ads Get Results This on your printing is a sign of quality. Two Puaniam City Attorneys Announce Plans To Seek 25th District Senator Seat Panama City attorney, J. R. (Jim) Hansford last week an- nounced his candidacy for State Senate for the 25th Senatorial District, comprising Bay, Gulf, Calhoun, and Washington coun- ties. In announcing, Hansford said, "I believe that I can serve fairly and impartially the people of the 25th Senatorial District and each area thereof. Our District has needs which must be met square- ly and resolutely, and, if elected, it would be my purpose to work closely with the people of each area and their 'elected officials in an earnest effort to accom- plish these needs and to assist in the further grov h and develop- ment of our District." Hansford, 45, was born on a farm near Omega, Ga., and re- ceived his early education in Flor- ida schools. Graduating from Flor- ida Military Academy with honors, he served as Captain of the Aca- demy's football team in his sen- ior year. Hansford furthered his education at John B. Stetson Uni- versity, winning letters in two maj- or sports. He is a life member of Stetson University's "S" Club. After serving in the -Army (69th Infantry Division),. three years overseas, Hansford re-entered col- lege and received his law degree from Stetson T'., ,r: *., Law Col- lege. Following graduation, he ac- cepted the position as 'attorney advisor in the iJ ,:,,V.' .r of Jus- -tice, Washington, D. C., for two years. He then resigned his pos- 'ition and returned to Florida and served in the 1953 session of the legislature as legal assistant to the ire-' "r-7f- L VT, President of the Senate and legal advisor to the Senate Body, At the conclusion of the 1953 session, Hansford came to Panama City and entered into the gener- al practice of law and served as deputy commissioner under the workmen's compensation division, Florida Industrial Commission. Hansford is. a member of the First Baptist Church, Elks, im- mediate past captain of the Pana- ma City Quarterback Club, Amer- ican Legion, member of the legis- lative committee of the Florida Bar, and the St. Andrew Bay Rod and Gun Club. Hansford is married and the father of three daughters. T.he family resides at 1008 Harrison Avenue. Hansford listed nine principal planks as ,the basis of his plat- form, He- 1. Opposes de-segregation in any form. 2. Favors preservation of our natural resources -on farm, in forest, 'and in streams. 3. Seeks re-activation of the Wainright Shipyard. 5o Opposes increase in taxes in PIANO TUNING and REPAIRS "any shape or form." 6. Favors completion /of new Hathaway Bridge, widening Tyn- dall Field Bridge. 7. Favors reapportionment on basis of one senator from each county and represehtatives as pop, ulation warrants. 8. Would increase Homestead ex- emption from $5,000 to $10,000. 9. Pledges to serve the best in- terest of the 25th Senatorial Dis- tlict. -X- The college fraternity system was inaugurated in the Apollo Room of the Raleigh Tavern in Williams- burg, Va., when John Heath, Rich- ard Booker, Thomas Smith, Aim- sead. Smlth and John Jones of- the College of William and Mary on the night' of December 5, 1776, formed the first Greek-letter saie- ty, Phi Beta Kappa. JUNE IN JANUARY JUBILEE PHONE BAll 7-4691 Chas. A. Scurlock 509 10th STREET as seen in SEVENTEEN and on 'THE BiG PAYOFF' CBS-TV CAROUSEL . a scoop on romance This little scoop just won't stay at home-you' .i.k too wonderful in it! The things it does for your figure, by means of a tucked midriff, a dancing skirt. Rhinestone buttons spar- kle on Ameritex' Embroidertex lace-print cotton. '. - washable,- watch it avoid wrinkles. By ., .' in cocoa, rose, blue or navy. Sizes 7 to 15. $7.95 L 'o*'8*""*'"'- '''" IHF le, (3 4 A."A as seen in SEVENTEEN and on 'THE BIG PAYOFF' CBS-TV I FLIRTATION hecks 1n for a big.7. r: ,'.,- S ust checking up on the prettiest junior size cotton in sight -made that much prettier by Vaughn with a deep. cut picture collar and beau-catchbr sleeves. Loop 0 I ..:,.-. .,splashed over J Po Stevens' combed woven gingham check, a washable, won't-wrinkle fabric, Orange, black, turquoise, ' blue,:;. or brown with white checks, Sizes 7 to IS. $7.95 i 4 Sl 6.5( IDOW!" 611 f ieW~st ip Rvi . 'PER CHAMPION 1EW TREADS - Appv.Hd on sound tire bodies or cn your own recappable tires Saome ire'd design as new Firestone Tim urn tIread quality as new Firestone Tires ,,e tread wid h as new firestone Tires "s'?^ !? :*-' fe PtLUS -.JAE GUARANTEE AS ON NEW FIRESTONE TIRES CHECK YOUR SIZE ANDTPRICE BEIOW! PRICE,* 2 for 16.95 2 fop 17.5 2 for 20.45 2 for 18.95 SIZE 7.00-15 7.10-15 7.o60-15 ..,00-15 PRICE* 2 or 23.95 2,for 22.55 2 for 24.70 2 for 25.95 'xchan- Iepin on tim Badins or on YOur own ONE LOW PRICE On ANY Size Trre$ton. 6-VOiL MOTOR KING BATTED GET 'EM WHILE 145 THEY LAST EXCHANGE No. 1541-Collar-pin dress .in woven mono- tone glen plaid, combed cotton. Boy-collar . 1 ':.--. with rows of marrow stitched pleats, raglan short sleeves. Soft unpressed pleats, semi-full skirt. Black and white, brown and white, red and white or aqua and white. Sizes 10 to 18. $8.95 No. 822-Suit-dress two-piece in woven comb- ed plaid gingham. Bare-arm dress with scoop neck, cord piping. Matching fitted jacket with 3/4 set-in sleeves, convertible collar. Rose and black, blue and black or lavender and black. Sizes 10 to 20. $8.95 S75WE A WEEK FIESTONE -HOME & AUTOl SIPPf Mi-U - ~n -- ~ L L- 8~*llg31~4~SiRaY- ~~~'~ .P~LCL -~%/~l~.i~i~-~C+-*2 ~~-T.-`rI~ii~i)y';-:, ?iy I - ~J~jgwow *J :<1 \4T |