anaheim-gazette 1942-05-07

In The Days Of Long Ago Extracts From Files of The Gazette Issued Half a Century and a Quarter Ago. These Files Contain the Only Authentic History in Print of the Daily Doings of the Citizens of Anaheim and Orange County in the Days of the Pioneers. 25 Years Ago May 10., 1917 SUGAR FACTORY The Los Alamitos sugar factory is being carefully overhauled and made ready for the season's run. About 15,000 acres of sugar beets in the district look so well that it is estimated that the total output will be 150,000 tons, worth $1,000,000. Recommendations favoring utilization of all water in possession of the water companies of Orange, Riverside and San Bernardino counties by the Tri-Counties Reforestation committee which at its meeting at the Arrowhead hotel passed a resolution recommending that irrigation companies comply with the terms of the new state law and sell surplus to non-stockholders for production of crops during the war. A committee of nine was appointed to take the matter up with the irrigation companies, Orange County members of the committee being H. W. Lewis, H. H. Hale and E. E. Beazley. Attorney E. E. Keech who attended the meeting is authority for the statement that Orange county companies have no surplus water and hence the plan will not directly benefit this 50 Years Ago May 5., 1892 COUNCIL MEETING The City Solons met in adjourned session yesterday to hear the report of the special committee appointed at Monday's meeting to draw up specifications for the sprinkling of Center street from the S. P. to the Santa Fe depot. The committee reported recommending the work and submitting specifications for the same. The Board resolved to advertise for bids for doing the work. Two extra sprinkling carts will be required, and water will be piped from the tank of the S. U. Depot to a point on Center street, somewhere in the vicinity of West. From this pipe water will be taken for the sprinkling of the lower part of the street. The proposals will be found advertised in another column. Plez James and Frank Ey appeared before the Board in reference to constructing a sidewalk on Hermione street running north from Center. Application of Dr. Hunt to have two faucets connected at his residence for sprinkling his garden. Ordered the same granted on condition that the Doctor use the water also for law and sell surplus to non-stockholders for production of crops during the war. A committee of nine was appointed to take the matter up with the irrigation companies, Orange County members of the committee being H. W. Lewis, H. H. Hale and E. E. Beazley. Attorney E. E. Keech who attended the meeting is authority for the statement that Orange county companies have no surplus water and hence the plan will not directly benefit this locality. THIEVES ACTIVE Thieves entered Henry Schulte's barn in Orangethorpe one evening recently and stole four sets of harness. As near as can be learned the thieves drove up in an automobile and made their escape with the loot. Many cases of theft in that locality have been reported of late and ranchers are much vexed by the actions of these robbers. Should they ever lay hands upon unwelcome visitors, it is a safe bet that the thieves would be handled rather harshly. BUS LINE The White bus line, a partnership engaged in "jitneying" between Anaheim, Fullerton,, Los Angeles and intermediate points, and operating a joint tariff with the Crown stage line between Anaheim, Orange and Santa Ana, and the Valley Stage line, running on the same routes, has requested the Railroad commission for authority to raise the rates. It wishes to charge 75 cents one way and $1.25 a round trip between Anaheim and Los Angeles. The round trip is now $1.00. MARRIED AT CHURCH Joseph A. Lieb and Miss Elizabeth Germann were married at St. Boniface church at 820 Tuesday morning, Rev. Father F. J. Dubble officiating. Bernard Stoffel was best man and miss Anna Stoel was bridesmaid. The bride wore a gown of crepe de chine covered with white lace with a veil and wreath of orange blossoms. Mr. Lieb for many years has held a responsible position in the electric department of the city. The bride is the sister of Phil Germann of this city. They will reside at 207 North Claudina. ENTERTAINED CLUB Miss Winifred Melrose entertained the "Four-Four" club at her home on Thursday evening. At half past seven on elaborate dinners, she sold surplus to non-stockholders for production of crops during the war. A committee of nine was appointed to take the matter up with the irrigation companies, Orange County members of the committee being H. W. Lewis, H. H. Hale and E. E. Beazley. Attorney E. E. Keech who attended the meeting is authority for the statement that Orange county companies have no surplus water and hence the plan will not directly benefit this locality. THIEVES ACTIVE Thieves entered Henry Schulte's barn in Orangethorpe one evening recently and stole four sets of harness. As near as can be learned the thieves drove up in an automobile and made their escape with the loot. Many cases of theft in that locality have been reported of late and ranchers are much vexed by the actions of these robbers. Should they ever lay hands upon unwelcome visitors, it is a safe bet that the thieves would be handled rather harshly. BUS LINE The White bus line, a partnership engaged in "jitneying" between Anaheim, Fullerton,, Los Angeles and intermediate points, and operating a joint tariff with the Crown stage line between Anaheim, Orange and Santa Ana, and the Valley Stage line, running on the same routes, has requested the Railroad commission for authority to raise the rates. It wishes to charge 75 cents one way and $1.25 a round trip between Anaheim and Los Angeles. The round trip is now $1.00. MARRIED AT CHURCH Joseph A. Lieb and Miss Elizabeth Germann were married at St. Boniface church at 820 Tuesday morning, Rev. Father F. J. Dubble officiating. Bernard Stoffel was best man and miss Anna Stoel was bridesmaid. The bride wore a gown of crepe de chine covered with white lace with a veil and wreath of orange blossoms. Mr. Lieb for many years has held a responsible position in the electric department of the city. The bride is the sister of Phil Germann of this city. They will reside at 207 North Claudina. ENTERTAINED CLUB Miss Winifred Melrose entertained the "Four-Four" club at her home on Thursday evening. At half past seven on elaborate dinners, she sold surplus to non-stockholders for production of crops during the war. A committee of nine was appointed to take the matter up with the irrigation companies, Orange County members of the committee being H. W. Lewis, H. H. Hale and E. E. Beazley. Attorney E. E. Keech who attended the meeting is authority for the statement that Orange county companies have no surplus water and hence the plan will not directly benefit this locality. THIEVES ACTIVE Thieves entered Henry Schulte's barn in Orangethorpe one evening recently and stole four sets of harness. As near as can be learned the thieves drove up in an automobile and made their escape with the loot. Many cases of theft in that locality have been reported of late and ranchers are much vexed by the actions of these robbers. Should they ever lay hands upon unwelcome visitors, it is a safe bet that the thieves would be handled rather harshly. BUS LINE The White bus line, a partnership engaged in "jitneying" between Anaheim, Fullerton,, Los Angeles and intermediate points, and operating a joint tariff with the Crown stage line between Anaheim, Orange and Santa Ana, and the Valley Stage line, running on the same routes, has requested the Railroad commission for authority to raise the rates. It wishes to charge 75 cents one way and $1.25 a round trip between Anaheim and Los Angeles. The round trip is now $1.00. MARRIED AT CHURCH Joseph A. Lieb and Miss Elizabeth Germann were married at St. Boniface church at 820 Tuesday morning, Rev. Father F. J. Dubble officiating. Bernard Stoffel was best man and miss Anna Stoel was bridesmaid. The bride wore a gown of crepe de chine covered with white lace with a veil and wreath of orange blossoms. Mr. Lieb for many years has held a responsible position in the electric department of the city. The bride is the sister of Phil Germann of this city. They will reside at 207 North Claudina. ENTERTAINED CLUB Miss Winifred Melrose entertained the "Four-Four" club at her home on Thursday evening. At half past seven on elaborate dinners, she sold surplus to non-stockholders for production of crops during the war. A committee of nine was appointed to take the matter up with the irrigation companies, Orange County members of the committee being H.W.Lewis, H.H.Hale and E.E.Beezley.At Monday's meeting Mr.Keiffer whose seductive eloquence had wrened a rebate of $3 licenses tax improved upon the Y.P.S.C.E.musicale and C.C.suppen given some time ago, appeared and stated to the Board that in as much as the rebate had set some people to abjecting, he requested the Board to make the matter of the rebate a precedent covering future cases, failing to do which he should be compelled to refuse the rebate.The board wouldn't do it,andthe $3 languishes in the city treasury. DEMOCRATIC PRIMARIES The Democratic primaries passed off quietly last Saturday.Col.Everhart,F.A.Korn,Frank Steadman and Julius Schnieder were elected delegates to the county convention which meets at Santa Ana next Saturday. SEWER SYSTEM Santa Ana people agitating for a sewer system They have a lot of sickness traceable to faulty drainage,and are now resolved to rid them selves of the cause of it all. ATHLETIC EXHIBITION The athletic exhibition at the opera-house last Saturday evening was largely attended and was very successful from both scientific and financial standpoints.The ten-round contest between George Dutton and F.W.Lewis Mr. Lieb for many years has held a responsible position in the electric department of the city. The bride is the sister of Phil Germann of this city. They will reside at 207 North Claudina. ENTERTAINED CLUB Miss Winifred Melrose entertained the "Four-Four" club at her home on Thursday evening. At half past seven on elaborate dinner was served at the Cherry Blossom after which the party returned to the home of Miss Melrose where a game of progressive whist was played. Prizes were won by Mrs. Fred A. Backs jr. and Fred Zeppenfeld. DELEGATES OF CHURCH Mrs. Henry M. Adams and Mrs. F. B. Kern were delegates from St. Michael's church to the convocation of the church held at All Saints Pasadena Wednesday. ENTERTAINED GIRLS Miss Margaret Junge entertained the girls of the Lafolet club at her home on Wednesday evening. Guests were Misses Edna Leep, Ethel Harling, Kate Cordes, Elsie Heinz, Margaret Schwartzer, Elsie Meinecke, Mae and Ella Fram, Minnie Heitshusen, Lucy, Elsie and Mebel Zeigler. PASSED EXAMINATION Paul Tedrick, Robert Peck, Elmer Hansen and James Sutherland, all of the Pinal Dome Refining company have signed up as chauffeur-sergeants in the army and successfully passed the examinations. ENLISTED IN NAVY Carl Oelke left for Mara Island Monday, having enlisted in the hospital corps. He will take training at the navy yard for a time, afterward being assigned to a ship. ATHLETIC EXHIBITION The athletic exhibition at the opera-house last Saturday evening was largely attended and was very successful from both scientific and financial standpoints. The ten-round contest between George Betts of this city and E. W. Lymburner of Fullerton was decided in favor of Betts, who clearly outclassed his opponent as a science boxer. Betts was twenty pounds lighter. John Brink of Los Angeles was referee. George Betts is undoubtedly the cleverest amateur boxer in Southern California. He came out of the contest without a scratch. ENTERTAINED FRIENDS Mrs. Adolph Rimpau entertained her friends yesterday afternoon at tea. The spacious parlors were brilliantly lighted, and the time was passed very pleasantly. Among those present were Mrs. Thacker, Mrs. A. Rimpau, Mrs. E. Browning, Mrs. Landell, Mrs. Melrose, Mrs. F. C. Rimpau, Mrs. Heimann, Mrs. Theo. Rimpau, Mrs. Bailey, Mrs. John Everhardy, Mrs. Kuchel, Mrs. A. L. Lewis, Mrs. Mosseman, Mrs. Ryan, Mrs. Scott, Mrs. Kirby, Mrs. Hartung, Mrs. V. Browning, and Miss Lulu James. TAKING VACATION Adolph Thomass has served his connection with Isaac Lyons store. He will take things quietly for a time and have a vacation before getting into harness again. VISIT RELATIVES Charlie Fleming and Wm. Smith jr., who are working at the printing trade in Los Angeles came down on Sunday to visit relatives in Orangethrope. Club Carnival CRIPPLED RELIEF ASSN. The regular monthly meeting of the Board of Directors of the Crippled Children's Relief Association of Orange County will be tomorrow at noon in the Elks clubhouse, according to Miss E. Kate Kea, president. WOMEN BAPTISTS CONVENE Twenty-two Anaheim women attended the 49th annual West Santa Ana Valley association of Women Baptist Missionary Societies at Garden Grove Tuesday. The all-day meeting began with reports from the different presidents of the association followed by a speech given by Mrs. Courtney R. Bixby, missionary in Minagua, who is on a short furlough. Her topic was "Love In Action," keeping with the year and CHURCH WOMEN To renew their fellowship regardless of denomination, the Anaheim Council of Church Women met Thursday in the social hall of the Church of Christ. GARDEN SECTION The Home and Garden section of the Anaheim-Ebell club will meet next Monday afternoon at the clubhouse, according to Mrs. George Greder, leader. Mrs. Ethel Hempshall, Anaheim soprano, will entertain the group with two selections, "Love; Send a Little Gift of Roses," and "In a Persian Garden," Mrs. C., W. Austin will lecture on "Romance of Perfume." A group of dancers from the Richards-Martin studio will be presented. Program chairman is Mrs. R. J. Dugdale. CHISPA CHAPTER, OES All chairs and officers of the Chispa chapter, OES were filled last week by past matrons and patrons of the chapteen meeting at the Masonic temple. Past officers taking part in the duties of the evening, were Mrs. Nellie Harpster, worthy matron; William Houts, worthy patron; Mrs. Ella Coons, associate matron; LeRoy Marsh, associate patron; Others were Ethel Bruce, Ella Burson, Clara Wilson, Yuarda Akerman, Bill Launders, Ralph Seward, Maude Adams, Jessie Seward, Edna Osborn, Blanche Daniels, Maude Saenger, Eva Boyd and Nellie McMillan. NUTRITION CLASS The third nutrition class for Anaheim ladies will begin May 27 at 10 a.m. at the Ebell clubhouse, according to Mrs. Fred Alden, who is in charge. The class will last for two hours and will be given each Tuesday and Wednesday. Mrs. Margaret Lackland of the Southern Counties Gas company is the instructor. Women interested should contact Mrs. Alden. ST. MICHAEL'S EPISCOPAL Sunday services: Holy communion, 8 a.m. Public worship Church school, 10:30 a.m. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN The mothers of the 16 boys service from the First Presbyterian church will be especially honored at both morning services at Mothers' Day, Sunday. They sit on the platform and be introduced, and information concerning their boys will be read pastor, Rev. Stanley Frede George, will use the Thrift "Mothers to Remember" for sermon. The young people college and high school age meet at 7 p.m. WHITE TEMPLE METHODIST Sunday school at 9:30 a.m. Appropriate music will be rendered by the combing young peoples and senior chaplethe pastor, Rev. Thomas Linden, will speak on the subject "The Portrait of a Mother." This will be no evening service because of the vesper musical service the high school. BETHEL BAPTIST Topic for Sunday morning: Fifth Commandment;" Sun night the Young People's choir will render a Mother's day light service. CHRIST, SCIENTIST "O Israel, return unto thy God; for thou hast fallen thine iniquity." This verse Hosea is the Golden Text in Lesson-Sermon on "Adam Fallen Man" in all Church Christ Scientist, on Sunday. E. SHEFFER E. Sheffer, an Anaheim resident for 20 years, died at the age of 82 last week at the home daughter, Mrs. R. P. McFie, with Philadelphia street, afflict illness. Survived by her daughters, W. Glenn Ray-Fellflower and Marshall Lie of Anaheim and two grandchildren. She was a member of the Anaheim Church of Religious services were conducted the Hilgenfeld mortuary on afternoon. Rey, Don Hatman, pastor of the Ana-church of Christ, officiated funeral was made in the Abbey mausoleum. E. IMUS E. Imus, a former resident Anaheim for 30 years and a resident of Bakersfield, Sunday at the age of 82 in southern city. Funeral services were conducted the Backs, Campbell and Funeral chapel Tuesday on with Rev. J. W. Henry, of the Church of the Church of the Church of the Church of the Anaheim cemetery. REV. F. W. ELGER Rev. F. W. Elger, 68, former minister of the West Broadway Methodist church of Anaheim, died last week in Litchfield, Ill. Rev. Elger, who was in Anaheim between 1922 and 1925, has been living in Pasadena and was buried at Stevens and Turner mortuary in that city. He is survived by his children, Mrs. Hugo Klein of Temple City, Mrs. Oswald Dietrich and Walter Elger of Pasadena, Gerald Elger of North Hollywood and Clifford Elger of San Gabriel. CHARLES MOORE Charles Moore, 65, a native of England and a resident of Anaheim for 14 years, died suddenly Monday afternoon while working in the back yard of 114 South Philadelphia street. He was a naturalized American citizen an dduring World War I he was in the English army and spent two and one-half years in France. Funeral services will be conducted from the Hilgenfeld mortuary tomorrow at 3p.m. Rev. Stanley Frederick George, pastor of First Presbyterian church, will officiate and burial will be made in the Anaheim cemetery. NUTRITION CLASS The third nutrition class for Anaheim ladies will begin May 27 at 10 a.m. at the Ebell clubhouse according to Mrs. Fred Alden, who is in charge. The class will last for two hours and will be given each Tuesday and Wednesday. Mrs. Margaret Lackland of the Southern Counties Gas company is the instructor. Women interested should contact Mrs. Alden by phone 4673 or Mrs. Robert Harvey at phone number 2349. CHILDHOOD EDUCATION Dr. James Whitcomb Brougher, jr., pastor of First Baptist church of Glendale, will be the speaker for the Orange County Association for Childhood Education at a meeting at Santa Ana First Presbyterian church next Tuesday at 6:30 p.m. This meeting will be the annual banquet and installation of officers. RAILROAD PICNIC Long Beach chapter, Retired Railroad Employees of America this morning invited all retired and active rail workers and their families to attend a basket lunch picnic in Bixby park, Long Beach, Thursday, May 14. An interesting program was promised with free coffee available to all. GIFTS FOR MOTHER Sheer Linens! Embroideries! HANDKERCHIEFS Mammoth squares of sheer cotton covered with fragrant looking posies! Bright colors! THEY'RE DESIGNED FOR MOTHER Soft white cottons with "Mother" embroidered on one corner Gay prints, too! Buy her several! Colorful Prints That Sparkle! Dancing floral designs or big bold posies on generous squares of cotton! Pretty and practical! HANDKERCHIEFS Mammoth squares of sheer cotton covered with fragrant looking posies! Bright colors! 23c THEY'RE DESIGNED FOR MOTHER Soft white cottons with "Mother" embroidered on one corner Gay prints, too! Buy her several! 10c Colorful Prints That Sparkle! Dancing floral designs or big bold posies on generous squares of cotton! Pretty and practical! 5c Smart Sally Lea Frock! COOL COTTONS prints in shirtwaist, dirndl, or types with novelty trimmings! 98c Elasticized Suede SPECTATORS favorites elasticized to fit hold their shape! White with tan leather trim. 3.49 Full-Fashioned SILK HOSIERY Equalse lose of sheer silk luxury any mother will appreciate! All perfect quality all full-fashioned! Trimmed Or Tailoredd CYNTHIA* SLIPS Bayon crepe beautifully designed! 32 inches thoughtful gift! 1.29 Women's Saddle OXFORDS 3.49 Boy's Sport Sets: 1.98 Girls Dresses: 69c Children's Ankle's: 15c Shirts, Shorts, Briefs Cotton shirt, brief, Broadcloth snorts. 25c SLACK SOCHS: 1.25c For Cool Frocks: Sheer Cottons 29c Flowers sprigged dimities for the younguns! Spallasy florals for yourself! 36 inches wide. New Designs! Tea Aprons 49c Pouch, underarm and smart novelty styles in shiny patient or grained leathers! Colorful Luncheon Cloths: 1.19 Lovely Late Table Cloths: 1.98 Embroidered Pillow Cases pair: 98c Church Services ... MICHAEL'S EPISCOPAL Sunday services: Holy communance at 8 a.m. Public worship and school, 10:30 a.m. ST PRESBYTERIAN The mothers of the 16 boys in the church will be especially honored both morning services this Day, Sunday. They will be on the platform and be introdled, and information concerning their boys will be read. The Rev. Rev. Stanley Frederick age, will use the Theme, others to Remember" for his on. The young people of age and high school age will at 7 p.m. TE TEMPLE METHODIST Sunday school at 9:30 a.m. Special mother's day service at a.m. Appropriate music will rendered by the combined people and senior choirs. Pastor, Rev. Thomas L. Burwill speak on the subject, Portrait of a Mother." There be no evening service because the vesper musical service at high school. HEL BAPTIST Topic for Sunday morning: "The Commandment;" Sunday at the Young People's society render a Mother's day candle service. RIST, SCIENTIST Israel, return unto the Lord God; for thou hast fallen by the iniquity." This verse from sea is the Golden Text in the Non-Sermon on "Adam and Gen Man" in all Churches of Just Scientist, on Sunday. CHURCH AND LOCAL NEWS UNION PACIFIC WE'LL Keep 'em rolling TO HELP "KEEP 'EM FLYING" Materials—and still more materials—for planes, tanks, guns must be delivered to a multitude of industrial plants. Troops must be transported to military camps. It's an important job the railroads are doing today and Union Pacific is proud to do its share. A fleet of gigantic locomotives—largest ever built—haul vast quanti- TO HELP "KEEP 'EM FLYING" Materials—and still more materials—for planes, tanks, guns must be delivered to a multitude of industrial plants. Troops must be transported to military camps. It's an important job the railroads are doing today and Union Pacific is proud to do its share. A fleet of gigantic locomotives—largest ever built—haul vast quantities of vital war materials and completed armament over the Strategic Middle Route, planned by Abraham Lincoln to connect the East with the West. All of our facilities plus thousands of experienced Union Pacific employees are on the job for Uncle Sam day and night. We're keeping 'em rolling to "keep 'em flying." R. A. PARKER, Agent, Anaheim Union Pacific Station, Phone 3519 the Progressive UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD The Strategic Middle Route YOUR GAS COMPANY THROUGH ITS HOME SERVICE DEPARTMENT OFFERS A NEW WAR-TIME AID VITA-MENUS Help keep your family strong for the strenuous tasks ahead! You don't have to be an expert dietician to give your family all the strength-building benefits of scientifically balanced meals. Now through its Home Service Department, your gas company offers a series of Vita-Menus—in which all the nutritional essentials are already worked out for you. This way, meal-planning is easy. All you do is—clip the Vita-Menu below. Shop with it—then follow the simple gas-cooking ways to save those precious vitamins! It's as easy as that! SAVE the vitamins you buy—with controlled gas cooking FOR MEATS: Roast at low temperature. This reduces shrinkage as much as 20% and helps meats retain vitamin-rich juices and minerals. Broiling, as a rule, is preferable to frying, to retain vitamins. FOR VEGETABLES: Use very little water. When water is essential, have it boiling first. Set gas flame to simmer heat and cook for the shortest time possible, avoiding unnecessary stirring and keeping utensils tightly covered. Don't put in baking soda to brighten vegetables. And remember—keep the liquids for use in soups and sauces. IN GENERAL: Keep foods as fresh as possible, using dependable refrigeration. And make it a point to serve foods soon after cooking. VITA-MENU NO. 2 BREAKFAST LUNCH or SUPPER DINNER* Rhubarb Sauce Wh. Germ Waffles Broiled Bacon Butter Coffee or Milk Toasted Wh. Wheat Cheese Sandwich Tossed Green Salad with Fr. Dressing Milk Grapefruit Roast Leg of Lamb Parisian New Potatoes Buttered Asparagus Crisp Veg. Relishes Lemon Sherbet with Wh. Germ Cookies Sliced Oranges Oatmeal, Top Milk Wh. Wheat Toast Butter Coffee or Milk Cream of Celery Soup Radishes and Green Onions Buttermilk Nut Bread, Peanut Butter Tea, Coffee or Milk Curried Lamb Buckwheat Gereal Spinach, Lemon Sauce Carrot, Apple Salad on Watercress Currant Jelly Apricot Gingerbread Tomato Juice French Toast with Syrup Coffee or Milk Prune and Cottage Cheese Salad Wh. Germ Biscuits Butter Spiced Iced Tea Vitality Meat Loaf Spiced Apricots Baked Potato, Yale Beets Spinach, Watercress, Rainaine, Endive Salad Rhubarb Compete Wh. Germ Cookies Prune Juice with Lemon Cereal with Bananas and Top Milk Wh. Wheat Toast Coffee or Milk Creamed Salmon and Peas on Toast Beet Gelatin Salad Honey Bran Muffins Butter Tea or Milk Tomato Juice with Saltines Cheese Souffle Parsley Buttered New Potatoes Broccoli Baked Apple, Top Milk Orange Juice Fried Corn Meal Mush with Syrup Pork Sausages Whole Wh. Toast Butter Coffee or Milk Onion Soup Celery Curls Wheat Germ Sandwich with Date Filling Milk Steak and Kidney Pie, Mashed Potatoes Beat Greens Parsley Glazed Carrots Waldorf Salad Prune Whip Broiled Grapefruit Scrambled Eggs Oatmeal Muffins Butter Coffee or Milk Tomato Stuffed with Cottage Cheese Oatmeal Muffins Milk or Coffee or Iced Tea Fruit Juice Broiled Halibut Escaloped Potatoes Butteled Eucchini Cabbage Salad Lemon Pie Stewed Apricots Cracked Wh. Cereal with Top Milk Molasses Raisin Muffins Butter Coffee or Milk Cr. ci Spinach Soup Relishes Melba Toast Grapefruit and Avocado Salad Apples with Cheese Milk Baked Beans with Brown Bread Dill Pickles Tossed Green Salad Fruit Cup with Cookies *Dinner Note: Unless otherwise specified, serve butter and enriched or whole wheat bread. Coffee if desired. PREPARED BY HOME SERVICE DEPT. OF YOUR GAS COMPANY