Newspaper Page Text
PAGE 4-B
| Help PAL!
The PAL Committee wishes to thank all
•• who have helped BUT more help is still
:• needed. Items such as toys, staple groceries,
!• and money. Anyone who would like to
> volunteer a few hours to the project are most
welcome. For information call 987-3886.
:• P.A.L. is located this year in the building
■I next to Longhorn Butcher Shop in Perry
Plaza. Hours 10 a.m. - 5 p.m.
•
JCHRisrmfls®
20% 0ff....
j On All Christmas Items
SIO.OO or more.
Cash & Carry 0n1y....
WELLS FLORIST
925 Carroll St. Perry, Ga.
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'
The Best Strip
| In Town N.Y. Sirloin Strip Boz. V
I Tossed Salad I
Bread & Butter 040 /
or Coffee **
Monday
CHICKEN PAN PIE It Flukey Crust jT
CHOPPED SIRLOIN STEAK 1 Mushroom Sauce I
Tuesday
BROILED CALF LIVER 1 Sauteed Onions I
SOUTHERN FRIED CHICKEN 12 pcs Large)
Wednesday
VEAL cun in PARMIGIANA ft Parmesan Cheese I
FRIED FISH ti Tartar Sauce I ■
Thursday
BAKED CHICKEN with Celery Dressing
MEAT BALLS WTIH SPAGHETTI 'armesan Cheese I
Friday
BROIIJED OK FRIED FISH it Tartar Sauce 8
BAKED MEAT LOAF ti Tangy Creole Sauce 8
Saturday
BAKED SUGAR CURED HAM 1 Apple Sauce 8
BEEF STEW with fresh vegetables
Sunday
BAKED Vs CHICKEN with Dressing
ROAST PORK HAM h Apple Sauce 8
DAILY SPECIAL LUNCHEON S $2.39
The above entrees include a choice of: One vegetable,
a ad with butler. Coffee or Iced Tea.
Aj YOU CAN EAT
RN FRIED CHICKEN \\
aamery Cole Slaw M\
or Roll. Butter OCa II
i or Tea II
NNNERS $2.79 //
vegetable, assorted breads with /
holce of tea or coffee
3 A Pound
Sirloin Steak $3.35^^
jM U S. Grade Choice, 12 ois, (precooked wot.)
I m Superb flavor cooked just the way you like your Ml
I s,eak Sunday II
\V Crispy Fried Chicken > Ml
rilled Ham Steak Pineapple Ring^L
Monday
Roast Beef Jardiniere w Oven Brown Potatoesßj
Baked Sugar Cured Ham w h Apple Sauce 8 !
Tuesday
Roast Choice Round of Beef w Natural Au iusl
Vz Broiled Chicken rn Teriyake Sauce 8
Wednesday
Broiled Mackerel lh Lemon Butter Sauce 8
Swiss Fried Steak w h Thick Rich Gravy 8
Thursday
Veal Parmesan th Italian Spaghetti 8
Roast Turkey th Celery Dressing I
Friday
Almondine Fish w h Hush Puppies and Tartar Sauce I
Baked Pork Loin ilh Onion Dressing I
Saturday
Chinese Pepper Steak Nest of Rice 8
Meat Balls with Spaghetti a Parmesan Cheese 8
Perry, Georgia
75 & U. S. 341*^"^/
i Cafeteria has i
I seven great ways to I
I save you money I
lor the entile family Mi
A sampling of our menu...
1 HOUSTON HOME JOURNAL, THURSDAY. DECEMBER 13, 1979 -
pP 1 - p
jfcSr
The Winning Class
The great blue and white Tucker Tiger Banner pictured above is the
official notice to one and all that there were more parents of first grade
students in Phyllis Peavey’s room at Tucker Elementary School’s recent
P.T.C. meeting than any other room. In addition to proudly displaying the
banner, the students of the winning room gets an icecream treat at lunch.
Pictured are: L-R: Kamini Patel, Anne Arledge, Satoria Ragin and
Ronnie Taylor.
Studying The Early Days
The life of early American settlers among the North American Indians
has been the recent social studies unit of the second grade students of
Louise Mcßride at Tucker Elementary School. A result of the study was
building of Indian teepees, log cabins, canoes as seen in the display.
Pictured with their display are: L-R, Consuelo McKenzie, Sissy Nelson,
Stephen Norris, Jack Waid, Ranae Whitfield, Veneka Singletary.
, Houston Lake
Happenings
By Betty Hafley
If you were wondering
what was happening at
the club on Wednesday
morning, December 5,
the Ladies’ Association
was having a Christmas
party. Seventy members
enjoyed holiday drinks, a
delicious lunch, lovely
i piano music played by
Sharon Brazelle and then
' a fashion show featuring
holiday clothes. The
dining room was so pretty
with a huge decorated
1 tree and a blazing fire in
| the fireplace. Just the
right atmosphere for a
good party.
Our models for the
Fashion Show were Gwen
Giles, Mary Ann Sievers,
Brenda Bootle, Claire
Beckham, Susie Varner
and Lois Medlock. They
modeled clothes for the
holiday season from The
Horace and Mildred
Shop, Evelyn’s, Stevens
and Kathryn’s Formal
Wear.
Jean Bennett, our
outgoing president, was
presented a gold platter
by Ursula Hunt. This was
in appreciation for all the
work Jean has done for
the Ladies’ Association
this past year. She has
worked hard with all the
committees and her hard
work has shown up in all
the interest and par
ticipation in the various
activities during the
• year.
New officers were
presented to the club.
They are as follows:
President - Alicia Long;
vice president - Shirley
Sichelsteel; secretary -
treasurer - Dot
Wingfield: Bridge - Doris
Hulbert; Pool - Jennifer
Ratliff; Publicity - Betty
Hafley; Membership -
Doris Hulbert; Scrap
book - Janice Gillen; and
Tennis - Shirley Davis
(chairman, Diane
Herrington, Ella Ann
Lawson and Susie Var
ner.
The two duplicate
groups are still fighting
hard over the different
boards in the gameroom.
On Wednesday morning,
November 28, the team of
Jewell Smith and Marge
Carson took top honors.
The team of Doris
Hulbert and Kopie O’Neal
placed second and Polly
Mohr and Jo Drew were
third. Wednesday
evening, November 29,
the winners were Polly
and Adna Mohr. Placing
second was the team of
Lois and Milo Medlock
and placing third were
Mae Chapman and
Naomi Roughton.
Thursday evening,
December 6,five tables of
competitors fought hard
to gain that extra half
point. This evening Kopie
O’Neal and Betty Hafley
took honors: Catherine
Willis and David
Sheperson were second
and Polly and Adna Mohr
were third.
We have had a good
year at Houston Lake this
year with lots of par
ticipation in all events.
We are looking forward to
an even better year in
1980. If you enjoy fun and
games, come join us.
Sruiormen
Pfc. Carlton Bailey 111,
son of Mrs. Fannie
Bailey, Route 1,
Kathleen, recently was
assigned as a mechanic
with the Ist Cavalry
Division at Tort Hood,
Texas.
Bailey, a 1979 graduate
of Perry High School,
entered the Army last
August.
V PRE-CHRISTMAS 4
CLEARANCE
Vests - Jeans - Jeans - Jeans S/S
1/2 Price Reg. 10“ to 22" Sweater
Belts - k. SAVE 30% /#> Tops
Save 30% 7“,. 15" O 1/2 Price
sucks Everything ™ T S
Reg, 6" Must Go! Reg.l4" I
to 24" to 22"
save 40% Total Stock Save
4 19 t 014" Liquidation! 30%
Sweaters DRESSES & SKIRTS Dne
Save 25% XI2 Price Group
’tow" BLOUSES Blouses
5 2 V11 24 m 1/2 Price 5 ®- $2“
> FASHION OUTLET A
' ■
Cubs Show Their Talent
“Knights of Yore’’ was the theme of Perry Cub Pack 419’s meeting on
Monday night, November 26. The Cubs had spent their time in designing
helmets, shields, swords and tunics. There was a parade of the Knights
and awards given for participation. (Photo by Frank Russo)
For Christmas Season
USAF Reserve Band
To Hold Area Concerts
Yuletide carols and the
Littlest Angel herald the
Christmastide in the
season’s traditional two
concert presentation by
the Band of the Air Force
Reserve, Robins Air
Force Base.
Beginning in Macon’s
Grand Opera House on
Sunday, December 16 at 3
p.m. , Middle Georgians
will be entertained by the
musicians and vocalists
of the Air Force’s official
band of the Southeast.
Tickets for the Sunday
afternoon performance
are available free from
any of the six Home
Federal Savings & Loan
Association of Macon
locations, sponsors of
the program.
The Warner Robins’
evening at the Christmas
concert is Monday,
December 17, 8 p.m.,
Civic Center Auditorium.
The event is co-sponsored
by the Middle Georgia
Chapter of the Air Force
Association and the
Warner Robins Daily
Sun. Both concerts are
free of charge and open to
the public.
WM AZ-TV’s Doris
Martin spins the tale of
the Littlest Angel as
narrator of the Christmas
legend set to a musical
background., Ms. Martin,
a well-known Macon
personality, is the
Channel 13 public service
director and host of the
station’s “Let’s Talk It
Over”, a mid-morning
talk show. She par
ticipates in many com
munity and volunteer
activities in the Middle
Georgia area.
The Band of the Air
Force Reserve will carol
concert-goers with
selections of “Joy to the
World”, “Have Yourself
a Merry Little Christ
mas”, “I’m Gettin’
Nuttin’ for Christmas”, a
Christmas medley and
many more favorites.
Both Macon and Warner
Robins concerts top off
the holiday spirit with a
sing along. The Warner
Robins Community
Chorus again will lead the
Christmas sing along for
that city’s program
segment.
The Community Chorus
is composed of in
dividuals from varied
backgrounds who gather
weekly for one common
purpose - to make music.
The group performs
without charge for
community, church and
charity functions.
The Band of the Air
Force Reserve recently
returned from
engagements in Puerto
Rico and the Virgin
Islands. The band has
become one of the most
popular and widely
traveled military bands
in the United States,
fulfilling more than 400
engagements annually.
They have serenaded
presidents and kings,
congressmen and
generals, governors, and
mayors, as well as
millions of Americans in
nearly every major city
in the nation.
“We’ve come home for
Christmas,” Capt. Roger
W. Webby, conductor,
said, “and we want the
whole community to
celebrate and savor the
season with us.”