Newspaper Page Text
0
NRICHED 1
7 WAYS
M
AH
i ." ; :
?:•:• AW gg
•V
’66 Chevrolet Impala Sport Coupe—
with crisp-lined, new Body by Fisher ■?
1. NEW TURBO-JET V8’s s ship it; very much in evi- make the ride even gentler, rear seat belts and backup
Three versions of this re¬ dence. 3. CRISP NEWSTYL- 5. RACY SUPER SPORT lights—all standard on
markably efficient engine ING. More elegant from MODELS. Pick an Impala every ’66 Chevrolet. 2
are available, with ratings V-shaped grille to new SS Coupe or Convertible, 7. OVER 200 CUSTOM FEA¬
of 325 hp, 390 hp and 425 wrap-around taillights. 4. complete with new Strato- TURES. You can have a field
hp. 2. RICHER NEW IN¬ A JET-SMOOTHER RIDE, bucket front seats and eye- day ordering luxuries like
TERIORS. They’re impres¬ Refinements in body, catching console. 6. NEW FM stereo radio. Want to
sive even by Impala stand¬ frame and suspension (in¬ SAFETY FEATURES. They raise your standard of liv¬
ards. And the fine hand of cluding Full Coil springs include windshield washer, ing it up? Your Chevrolet
Body by Fisher craftsman- tailored to each body style) two-speed electric wipers, dealer’s the man to see.
TE - "66
Chevrolet’s Jet-smoother IMPALA
•’i
See the new ’66 Chevrolet, Chevelle, Chevy n, Corvair & Corvette at your Chevrolet dealer’s
Stamey Chevrolet CO.
CLEVELAND, GA.
% <•
■ * %
mmzm
m cm
_• ■■
ZM
m !
■MA
’
t
m
Fish Dish Supreme! Delicious Rice Salmon Loaf
Rice Salmon Loaf
Here’s a delicious main-dish that’s sttfe to be one bf the
family favorites. It combines popular salmon, fluffy white
nee and tasty seasonings into a luscious baked loaf that’s
quick and easy to make. It’s a real budget-saver, too!
Ingredients: Combine Ingredients in the
31 cup cooked rice order listed and place In a but¬
% cup buttered bread crumbs tered loaf pan or ring mold. Bake
2 beaten In a moderate oven, 850 degrees,
eggs, for 80 or 40 minutes. Turn onto
36 teaspoon salt a serving platter.
34 teaspoon celery salt Serve loaf with buttered peas
34 teaspoon pepper and carrots or, if ring mold Is
1 tablespoon chopped onion used, fill the center with this com¬
1 tablespoon chopped parsley plementary vegetable mixture.
1 tablespoon chopped pimento Garnish with radishes, pickles
and lemon slices. Serve witi
4 sups flaked canned salmon cream sauce or lemon sauce.
f ~ An Ace-High Dinner
* Serves Four Persons For One Dollar
¥>BMEMBEIL how you’ve felt
AV when you held two aces and
drew two more? That is some¬
thing the feeling the housewife
has when she discovers an ace
htgh dinner which she ean deal
to four persons for one' dollar.
Try this one, and you’ll see that
is no Uufl.
Cabbage and Tomato
! Gratin Z3f
Moated Sweet Potato Slier* 104
\ Buttered Beets lOf
i Sliced Cucumbers with
i Bread Seasonings 1 Of
i and Butter
Fruit Salad 321
C*M~ with Cream 7 #
THE CLEVELAND fGA.) COURIER
Cabbage and Tomato ou tJratUtt
Boil three cups of shredded cab¬
bage until just tender, and drain.
Add one-fourth cup of water to
the contents of one can of tomato
soup. Put alternate layers of
cabbage, soup and grated cheese
(using one cup of grated cheese)
into a baking dish, dusting lightly
with salt and pepper. Clover with
buttered crumbs and bake about
twenty minutes in a 37S degree
oven.
Trait Bdtad: Drain the fruits
from one cup at canned frnfts tat
salad, chill, add one-half cap '
sliced celery and one-fourth
of chopped nuta. Mix car
with one-fourth ewp of
nalse and term on cris»
Pioneer Facts and Fanci®
HOW TO COLLECT ANTIQUES n
Qf: £
59 ISa THE ART OF collecting an
IBs: tiques successfully can be
M | avoid learned. By learning, you
costly, wasteful and
time-consuming mistakes.
First, decide what you want
n to collect. (Usually, you are
V P T attracted by silver, china,
buttons or lamps and it’s a
C1 matter of choice). Next,
visit museums and large
collections and learn every¬
thing you can.
The I
collection at
Pioneer Village houses
30,000 historic items and
now covers 20 acres. But
Harold Warp traveled more
than 300,000 miles to com- .
plete icana. his And collection of Amer- ‘L /
every item has Si
been repaired, with most
restored to working order!
f ’Y/- W
By LEARNING from experi
enced collectors, you can
hi j$j | own begin that a collection is interesting of with¬ your
out being overly expensive.
By all means visit Pioneer
N Village at Minden, Nebraska.
r&-\ \ H12 “ S It is one of the largest col
V ft -y Ev |country \f lections today. of Americana It started in this
was
% / with the purchase of a one
room country school for 5500.
K
Something Old-Something few
DID YOU KNOW THAT...
•pC?r AAAGNIFYIMSlens,
W '-...THE FIRST
MADE OF CRYSTAL ROCK
AND DISCOVERED IN THE RUINS
*is/% m OF ANCIENT NINEVAR, WAS
Y*> 39 ^ PROBABLY" MADE IN THE
7ffl CENTURY 8.G?
W
'■m <■—
23
... GLASS
IS THE OLDEST
MATERIALS? _
OF MAN-MADE ^
-ITwas first made -==k S yu
By the EGYPT/AMS more ASOff
THAN 5,000 YEARS & \X
-
W
r? m
MM rna
% ’:
ss
Bgg 1*1
:£■
. .• : E
mm % 1
if
#$]
-A
-•
wW fflm
*
:’• Ss;
■
; ■■ ■
.
.
' mm
rr
Mi
CERTIFIED
Electric Heating
Buy with ■-:r INSTALLATION...WIRING ... DEALER EQUIPMENT ...
Confidence ■ ■ ■
wherever you see this emblem
This emblem is your assurance of integrity and
satisfaction. It is awarded to heating dealers
only after a thorough check of their qualifica¬
tions for properly installing electric systems.
A Georgia Power Certified Dealer will con¬
tract for — and accept the responsibility for —
your complete electric heating installation. This
includes insulation, equipment and wiring.
He will follow our high standards for electric
comfort heating installation in your home and
give you a written guarantee of the annual
operating cost.
GEORGIA POWER COMPANY
i
pf| <:<
.
M ill;
:|
m m
gg m
m I
f '4 M :y > -
Ha HINGTO . - igj-jSg
;
(EditOB’s Note: The following is Senator Talmadge’s final
column for 1965. He will resume writing his weekly reports
from Washington when the Second Session of the 83th
Congress convenes in January.)
*JN LOOKING back over the
past year it appears that the
Congress reacted more to out¬
side pressures than it acted on
its own initiative.
In so doing, this Congress has
compiled a dubious record of
acquiescence to
the executive
branch that is
second to none
in modem his¬
tory. Not since
the early days
of the Roose¬
velt adminis¬
perhaps even further back than
that, has a Congress shown less
independence in the exercise of
its legislative responsibilities.
It is sad indeed when the Con¬
gress cannot think for itself and
act independently of executive
influence, pressure and demands.
Over the years, the Congress and
the people it represents have al¬
lowed the separation of powers
between the legislative, execu¬
tive, and judicial branches of our
government to become less and
less distinct. The time is long
overdue for reversing this trend.
GRANTED, THE first session
of the 89th Congress enacted
much far-reaching legislation,
and although some things would
have been better left undone, a
(Wot prepared or printed at government expense) J ■
A DOLLARS SENT v<
V AWAY FOR
PRINTING
^2 Never Let Ut Do Come Yo* Pri Bede n Bog
1
great deal of what has been
accomplished will be beneficial,
particularly in the area of edu¬
cation and health.
At a time when education in
the United States is of para¬
mount importance, it is gratify¬
ing indeed to see the Congress
place it high in legislative prior¬
ity.
However, this does not alle¬
viate the fact that the Congress
has permitted itself to be domi¬
nated, and under no conditions
should it be a rubber stamp for
the executive branch.
* * *
THE CONGRESS needs very
much to assert its authority and
demonstrate by word and deed
that it is a separate and co¬
equal branch of the American
government.
Abdication by the legislative
branch of its constitutional re
sponsibilities by acquiescing to
each and every demand of the
executive and by allowing the
judiciary to usurp its authority
is not good for the Congress, for
the federal government, at for
the individual citizens of the
United States.
Congress should be a legisla¬
tive leader instead of follower.
£+*+***+ £