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The Cook’s Nook P*j| •y Mildred E. Warren 45*5 I hope everyone had a happy holi day. And now we get back to everyday living . . . and cooking. Methinks maybe a quickie dish or two may be in order now, thus a Quick Beef Chow Mein, this one is made with left-over beef. Then for any who may still be “picnic minded”, here is a rec ipe for Sweet ’N Sour Franks. Another way to serve “hot dogs”, an idea al ways welcome to mothers. Last, but not least a cool frozen salad or dessert, it’s for Frozen Peach Cubes. This is a delightful idea for our Georgia peaches. Quick Beef Chow Mein 2 cups diced cooked beef 2 medium onions, sliced thin 1 cup celery, sliced diagonally 1 teaspoon salt Vi clove garlic, minced 2 tablespoons salad oil I can (1 pound) bean sprouts, drain ed 1 cup thinly sliced green pepper Vi cup hot water 1 tablespoon cornstarch, mixed with 1/3 cup water and 1 table spoon Soy Sauce. Chow Mein Noodles Saute beef, onions, celery, salt and garlfc in hot oil 5 minutes, stirring. Add rinsed bean sprouts, green pep per, hot water, cook 4 minutes. Add cornstarch mixture, cook over low heat Ontll thickened. Serve at once, on heated Chow Mein Noodle. Serves 4 to 5. Note: If you wish you may taste and add a bit more Soy diwireifl. Also d bit of brown sugar iT desired. f^erdonaid MMMMIMHMdhftMtMMMHMftMMMMMMtMMMMIMWMMMNIWMMt I i Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Harri son spent the weekend In Waycrnss with Mrs. R. T. Hipps. If you want a better way to bake a cake, cool a den, milk a cow, light a plant, or warm an office... We can help. Georgia Power Company has a statewide team of ex perts ready to help you. Just mail the coupon below, and one of our trained specialists will call. He’ll give you a neat package of plans, statistics and ideas, designed for your specific needs. At absolutely no cost to you. Home Economists Our graduate home service staff can plan your kitchen and laundry, lighting and wiring. They will advise you on care and use of electrical appliances. Residential Representatives They will work with you, your builder, heating or electrical contractor in planning full housepower wiring or electric heating and cooling for your home. Rural Representatives Our agricultural engineers specialize in helping farm ers'benefit most from electric service. They can show yoaHiow electricity can increase farm profits. Industrial Representatives They can help manufacturers to boost profits and lower costs through use of electricity. These experts will provide full information and cost analyses. Commercial Representatives This stall of specialists is trained to help businessmen in planning modern systems of electric heating, air conditioning, lighting and commercial cooking. i ~rr Georgia Power Company, Advertising Dept. dtfx 4545, Atlanta, Ga. 30302 I am interested in the following free services: | □ Home Service Name □ Rural □ Residential Address | □ Industrial □ Commercial Town Phone I L— _i Georgia Power Company A citizen wherever we serve ® Sweet ’N Sour Franks , V* cup chopped onion 1/3 cup chopped green pepper 1 tablespoon shortening or salad oil 1 tablespoon cornstarch , 2 tablespoons brown sugar 2 tablespoons cider vinegar 2 teaspoons soy sauce l /z teaspoon salt 1 can (8% ounces) crushed pine apple 6 frankfurters, heated 6 frankfurter buns, toasted or heat ed Saute onion and green pepper in oil 2 minutes. Add cornstarch, sugar, vin egar, soy sauce, salt, and crushed pineapple. Simmer about 2 or 3 min utes, stirring constantly, Put a heated frankfurter in each toasted bun. Spoon on sauce. Frozen Peach Cubes 1 IB a A ounce) can crushed pineap ple, drained 1 cup fresh peaches, peeled and crushed 1/3 cup sugar 1 (3 ounce) package cream cheese, softened 1/3 cup mayonnaise or salad dress ing Vi pint vanilla ice cream, softened Combine pineapple, peaches, and sugar; mix well. Blend cream cheese and mayonnaise together. Stir into fruit mixture, fold in softened ice cream. Turn into 3-cup refrigerator tray and freeze firm. Cut in cubes to serve. For a salad add a dash of mav onnaise. For a dessert serve with fruit, as strawberries, peach halves, water melon wedges or banana chunks rolled in chopped nuts. Serves 6. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Mont gomery were the weekend guests of her sister, Mrs. Wilkes Broach and Mr, Broach for the holiday week end. * * * Mrs. Wayne Bush was the guests of Mrs. Clifford Tuck er in Centerville several days last week. Mr. and Mrs. Cader Cox Jr and Cader B. Cox 111 of Camilla and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Holland Jr. and fam ily of Atlanta were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Holland and Miss Martha Holland. * * • Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Brooks Mark and Boyd attended the Holder family reunion at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Holder in Eastman, Sat urday. ♦ ♦ * Mr. and Mrs. Fred Smith of Richard City, Tcnn, and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Smith and Doris of Ohio were the Sun day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Nall. • * * Mr. and Mrs. Clifford B. Grimes, Debra. Lori and Ter ri and Bobby Harrison spent Saturday night with Mrs. R. T. Hipps in Waycross and motored t o Fernandina Beach. Fla. and spent Sun day. Don and Gil Watson of At lanta visited their grandpar ents, Mr. and Mrs. Hobart Richards a few days this week. * Miss Linda Johns of Lake City, Fla. is visiting Mr. and Mrs, Bobby Brooks this week. • « * Mrs. Frank Huguelct of Portsmouth. Va. arrived Wed nesday to visit her sister, Mrs. M. H. Mulkey and Mr. Mulkey for a few weeks. « « <■ Mrs. Louise Milam of War ner Robins was the Sunday guest of Mr. and Mrs. Billy Boone and family and Mrs. A. B Irby. * * * David Scott Parker of Knoxville. Tenn. returned home with his parents, Thursday after visiting his grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. B B Nall for two weeks. * • • Mr. and Mrs. Donald Cold er, Rick. Lori and Tyler and Tonda Marshall returned home Friday after attending the wedding of a nephew at Clinton. N. J. and visiting with Mrs. Golder’s father. Ray Shaffer and Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Fausey at Bloomsburg. Pa. They also attended the 20th reunion of her graduating class. * * * Mr. and Mrs. Jack Rag land have returned from a 5 day cruise to Freeport and Nassua aboard the S. S. Ari adne. The Georgia Society of Certified Public Account ants held its annual conven tion aboard the ship which I Mr. Ragland attended. • * • Mr. and Mrs. Elmo Cole man spent a few days this week with her sister, Mrs. Lois Nunez at her summer home near Tampa, Fla. /QVHHMIk Wiener Services for Mrs. Ray Wien er, 56. of Fairburn, Ohio, who died Friday in a Fairburn hos pital, were held Tuesday at 3 p. m. at the graveside in Ever green Cemetery with Rev. Dan Hodges officiating. Mrs. Wiener was the former Miss Nona Strother of Perry. She had resided in Ohio for the past five years. Survivors include her hus band, Ray Wiener of Fairburn: a brother, Lt. Col. William A. Strother of San Antonio, Texas: a daughter, Mrs. Randy Scott of Galveston, Texas: two step sons, Robert Wiener and Dan iel Wiener of Dayton, Ohio; and a step-daughter, Miss Meredith J. Wiener of Dayton. Watson-Hunt Funeral Home of Perry had charge of ar rangements. Lynn Rader Joins The Recreation Staff Here tier the direction of Coach Sid White, is now on the staff of the county recreation depart ment. Lynn will work with girls at the gymnasiums in the county, teaching basketball fundament als in classes similar to basket ball clinics. Junior and Senior High School coaches are invit ed to send their basketball girls to these sessions. On Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday each week Lynn will be at the Perry High School gym between the hours of 10 a. m. and 5 p. m. She will be at Humble Junior High in Warner Robins on Thursdays and at Tabor Junior High in Warner Robins on Fridays, dur ing the same hours. It is hoped that teams can be organized to play games at the different schools, and if this is accomplished transportation will be furnished by the recre ation department. i: ■. / £ '''j- •**i YOU'LL SAVE WHILE YOU SWING INTO SUM^R^^ illll PHILLIPS 6NOXZIMA f{' ARCOALSHAIjEV Milk ,°!.“ a ?r sia V Skin » r ! am Ulashcubes IiSsNM LISTERINE ARRID VISINE I Bottle of 100 ANTISEPTIC EXTRA DRY ANTI-PERS. ~ * PSP I TOOTHPASTE V< 1.59 value 14 ox. 1.19 value DEODORANT SPRAY /a oi. value I immn iv w P.„d S “ ** RUBBING ALCOHOL S? 'trjz 35. ® Mi breck shampoo ymwt 67 w ALUmOA Iv . wJCREAMQ** MISS CLAIROL 97‘ fe\ ..y;--'" AQUA NET hair spray'Fr" 47’ W RDCATU M# j, PLATINUM PLUS NOXZEMAffi *--** 58* U cemeciiDW OFOOT POWDER -41 % FRESH W tefea BLADES Us( O FUNGI REXpjSH. 59’ H* CJ—»HAY FEVERI9 AKIN DRUG COMPANY VILLAGE SQUARE PERRY, GEORGIA IN MEMORIAM NONA S. WIENER Oct. 21, 1913—July 3, 1970 Sleep, my heart, free of pain IHI I come to you And we live again. My precious darling— So very brave In your hard fought life. Beyond the Grave You are my cherished wife. Lord, protect her and Keep her safe Till I once again Take my rightful place. —Ray. Bivins Funeral services for Wil liam T, Bivins, 51, of Elko who died unexpectedly Sat urday in Perry Houston County Hospital were held Sunday at 4 p. m, in Hender son Baptist church. Rev. Fred Carter officiated with Claude Lewis, Houston Coun ty Recreation Director, an nounced this week that Lynn Rader, a young lady who play ed basketball four years at Warner Robins High School un- LYNN RADER burial in Elko cemetery. Mr. Bivins was born in Macon county and employed by Mossy Creek Farms. He was a member of Whitewater Baptist church. Survivors include his wife, Erlene Martin Bivins, Elko; mother, Mrs. Lollie Fellows, Fairfax, Ala.; three daugh ters, Mrs. Virginia Ann Join er, Ft. Valley; Mrs. Mary Ann Joiner, Ft. Ord, Calif.; Mrs. Lanelle Carpenter, Ru pert; three sons, Billy, Wal ter and W. T. Bivins, Elko; four sisters, Mrs. Fannie Pearl Wisham, Ellaville; Mrs. Elsie Faulk. Unadilla; Mrs. Agnes Martin, Albany; Mrs. Annie Ruth Tyndall. Elko; a brother, J. C. Bivins, Unadilla; six grandchildren. Pallbearers were; B. T. Thompson. Pete Faulk. Fran cis Holder. Ed Wisham. La mar Smith and Cecil Posey. Odom Funeral Home was in charge. Parker Funeral services for Mr. Jake ■ E. Parker, 76, of 209 Watson Blvd., Warner Robins were held at 3 p. m. Monday in The Chap el of Memories. Christopher Funeral Home. Elder E. C. Watkins officiated and burial was in the Pleasant Hill Ceme tery. Mr. Parker died early Sun day in the Houston County Hos pital following a long illness. He was a native of Houston County and had lived in Wells lon and Warner Robins all of his life. He was retired from Robins Air Force Base where he had been employed in Civil Service. A veteran of World War I, Mr. Parker was a mem ber of the American Legion. He was a Baptist. Serving as pallbearers were William Hudson, Albert Hud son, J. C. Denning, Austin Treadwell, Collin Garrison and Charlton Alexander. Survivors include his wife, Mrs. Sara Dawson Parker, Warner Robins; one daughter, Mrs. Jack Bell, Warner Rob ins; one half-sister, Mrs. Mattie Watson, Warner Robins; one granddaughter, Miss Lisa Bell, Warner Robins. Christopher Funeral Home of Warner Robins was in charge of arrangements. The Houston Home Journal, Perry, Ga„ Thurs., Ju| y 9 19? Q Ross Services for Mrs, Mary Ross, who died Thursday, were held at 2 p. m. Wednesday in the Mt. Nebo Primitive Baplisi Church with burial in the church cemetery. Survivors include her hus band, Willie Ross of Hawkins ville; three daughters, Mrs. Gladys Evans, Mrs. Lillian Dunn, and Mrs, Bernice Byrd, all of Macon; one son. Paul Ross of Augusta; and one sis ter, Mrs. Nancy Holmes of Ma con. Toomer Brothers Funeral Home was in charge. Goodrum WARNER ROBlNS—Graveside services lor Frank Herbert Goodrum, 63. of 134 W. Waver ly, who died Sunday, were held at 2 p. m. Monday in Magnolia Park. Mr. Goodrum was born in Dooly County. He was a mem ber of the First Baptist Church in Fort Valley and the Moose Club in Warner Robins anti was employed as a welder by the Georgia Steel Erectors. Survivors include his widow, Mrs. Gussie Goodrum of War ner Robins; two daughters, Mrs. Frankie Andel of Perry and Miss Melba Goodrum of Milledgeville; one son. Charles Goodrum of Macon; six broth ers, T. W. Goodrum and Ralph rrVWVVWVWW>VWWVVVVVWVWVVVWVVWA REGISTRATION FOR | Hpipty Oumpty I *M. House | I; Ik KINDERGARTEN j| MONrAug. 24 9 AM-12 Noon j; j| 1106 CATER AVE. PERRY j| VWVW.'J^W/AV.WWAAWAWAWiWAWVW Goodrum. both as Warner R ob . ins, Earl Goodrum of Griffin Paul Goodrum and Bud p' fl Goodrum, both of Macon am 1 Harry Goodrum of Clarksville Tenn.; five sisters, Mrs. R b Bunn of Columbus, Mrs. R i Rice of Jackson, Mrs. Edward Clark and Mrs. A. J. Single,arv of Cordele and Mrs. Eu°en‘ P Martin of El Paso. Texas,’and two grandchildren. Memorial Chapel Funeral Di rectors were in charge. E