davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glasgow courier., 1944-04-20
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE


Notice of sale OF real estate acquired
by Valley County by tax deed.
Notice Is hereby given that on the
9th day of May, 1914. at 10 o'clock a. m.
i'm the commissioners room in the Court
House at Glasgow. Valley County. Mon
tana. the undersigned Valley County,
Montana. will sell at public auction to
the highest bidder according to Section
posi- Chapter 100 of the Revised Codes
Of the State Of Montana and for a price
which shall not be less than the fair
market value thereof which has here
tofore been determined and fixed by the
Board Of Commissioners Of Valley
County. Montana. and which is herein
after stated. all of the following de-
scribed real estate. situated in the
County Of Valley. state Of Montana.
and which the said County has hereto
fore acquired by tax deed.
The terms of the sale are as follows
Cash. lawful money Of the United
States. TO he paid at the date of the
sale. The Board Of County COmmis
siOners reserve the right at their Op-
tion to accept a cash payment equal to
20 per cent of the purchase price. bal
ance to be paid in four equal payments
annually including interest at 4 per
cent on all such deferred payments. A
quit claim deed will be given the pur-
The Glasgow courier., 1944-04-20
Range Fire Burns
Pasture Land in
Frazer Community
Ry Courier Cnrresnondent

FRAZER-A prairie fire on the
Kintyre flat near here Monday re-
suited in the destruction of several
acres of pasture. Burning stubble on
the Dahl place jumped Highway 2
to the pasture. About Is men came
to fight the fire A fire trailer was
taken to the scene to help combat
the flames.
The Glasgow courier., 1944-04-20
Miss MenSrud Is
ValedicGOriafi i'm
Nashua IA Class
BY Courier Correspondent

NASHUA - Nashua high school
will graduate 81 seniors this year,
Superintendent H. V. Loucks an
nounced. Vera Jean Hensrud is class
valedictorian. with a four-year
average of 492 Lorraine Demko is
salutatorian with a 4.53 average.
Other high ranking seniors are
Betty Lou Gustafson. 410; Jane
Thompson, 4.10; and Mavis Jacob
son, 403. Howard Priest. senior. re-
Gently left for duty in the air forces.
The Glasgow courier., 1944-04-20

For Sale - Fluffed Rock Wool at a
great saving to you. Winter
warmth. up to 800 saving on your
fuel bills, will give you comfort in
the summer time, from 10 to Is de-
grees cooler. Guards against fire.
Will prolong your heating system,
less fuel to handle. We have ap-
proximately IS tons of this material.
While it lasts, $40 a ton. Midway
Mere. New Deal, Fort Peck. 15-2tc
The Glasgow courier., 1944-04-20

All persons having claims against
the estate of George NJ Bruce. deceased
are requested to exhibit them with the
necessary vouchers to the undersigned
administrator at the office Of John
Marriott Kline. Room 100. First Ma
tional Bank Building. Glasgow. Mon
tana. within four months after the date
of the first publication Of this notice.
Date of first publication. March 80.
1914
CLIFTON BRTCE.
Administrator.
Mar. 30. Apr &. Is. 2O)
The Glasgow courier., 1944-04-20
GRANDVIEW MEN BUSY

GRANDVIEW- Most of the farm
ers in this locality are busy sowing.
This seems to be a freak year as
usually the workers are a week or
two behind those 80 miles south of
us, but this year they started about
the same time.
The Glasgow courier., 1944-04-20
POST EXCEEDS QUOTA

Valley American Legion post in
Glasgow, with a membership of
l42, has exceeded its quota by II,
officers announced. Montana depart
ment, with 5000 enrolled, has the
largest enrolment in history, 914
more than the quota assigned it.
The Glasgow courier., 1944-04-20

For Sale - 230 acres unimproved
land. 100 acres rich alder bottom.
3O-acre lake, balance grazing. Plenty
timber for building and wood. Two
large springs, two cabins and gard,
en- spot. Good hunting, fishing and
trapping. Plenty outside range. Ideal
mountain stock ranch. Price $1,000
r. Dykstra, Eddy, Mont. 16-2tp
The Glasgow courier., 1944-04-20
FREAK CALF DIES

BEAVERTON-A freak calf was
born at H. K. Brookie's last week.
1t had two heads, four front legs.
two backbones. two tails and two
hindlegs. The calf died but the COW
is living.
The Glasgow courier., 1944-04-20

For Sale - One registered Hereford
bull years old, or will trade for
one of like quality. One 6-inch. water
litter pump with 90 feet 60 inch
galvanized pipe. Gem everbearing
strawberry plants. Prices reasonable.
NJ. S. A. johnson, Oswego, Mont.
16-2tp
The Glasgow courier., 1944-04-20

Buildings Moved We are equipped
to handle large houses, barns. Es-
Inmates given. Truck and equipment
with experienced man to do job work
by the hour. Mark Kotkin, New Deal,
Mont. 19-tfc
The Glasgow courier., 1944-04-20

For SaIe-The C. j. Wick house and
additional lot in Opheim, 100000
cash. See Attorney Clarence Roberts,
Glasgow. Mont. 16-6tp
The Glasgow courier., 1944-04-20
NOTICE OF CALL FOR BIDS ON
GRAIN RIMS

Notice is hereby given that certain
wooden grain bins are offered To farm
crs ON bid basis by the Valley County
Agricultural Conservation ASsOciatlnh'
Glasgow. Montana. Lists of bins 9" be-
offered for sale and instructions n"
bidders may he obtained from the
county office. Bids will he received up
to - o'clock noon ON May /. 1911. BIDS
will he opened at . :O0 T. VI. on May J..
1914. and awards made not later than 10
days thereafter.
Valley County Agricultural
Conservation Association
By THOS. A. WAGNER.
chairman
April 20-21
The Glasgow courier., 1944-04-20
gfIdlT'i3|':::llI!IE fI'I:''!d|'.l:I { I Z

Wanted-Farmer to put in flax on
shares on new ground in Sec. 9, T
26, r. 40 N. up to 120 acres. 3ia miles
northwest of Wheeler. Write H. r.
Holland, GAL Second avenue south,
Glasgow. 14-3tc
The Glasgow courier., 1944-04-20

Wanted-Work as cook on a ranch
by young woman of Spanish race.
Call Savoy hotel Room g. 16-2tp
The Glasgow courier., 1944-04-20
REPORT OF CONDITION OF
Farmers-Stockgrowers
Bank

Of Glaspov. Valley County. Montana. a
the close Of business April H. IHlI
State banking institution organiZ"d an,
onerafing under the banking laws "l
this state and a member of the Fedora
Reserve System. Published In accord
nnco with n call made by the state
! Banking Authorities and 10y the tcd
eral Reserve Bank Of this district.
Assets
Loans aud discounts fiu-
Guiding S:;nS5l ovcrdraftSi III ''''' I'
United states Government
"n.,r",t"I' .,nnran,nn6 .'....... So. 100 %
op,,Gnt,"h' ,.oii,innI snhdiyisions '.. 2j1.OO
Corporate stocks Cincluding
Hi,0@;m poSop1o haotS S,DLS VI ''''. 10000
Cash. balances with other
banks. including reserve
balance. and cash items IN mo ooo -
process of collection ....' '"o'"''"'''
Bank premises owned Sl.''
i'a iS.,m' sJ ,npn!s're n9I ao ,. an" M 1s.112.0O
ro,oi oss.,s ......S1s14.S3S.73
. Liabilities
Demand deposits of individ-
ualS. partnerships and cor ,,, ,,,, mn
pOratiOnS ..............' 90 Ti''''''''''''
Deposits of United states
GoSrPn.nrdI noStaI sayinrs, ."''.'. u"'. 1iGOI7ss
Deposits pos s,%d,Sisio@s Hf SIat%s an" r 23O7757
o'noI I ofs,lops' @rpos'S Checks. ctc1. 2.3S9.41
Total deposits $l.1S3lS.O'
Total liabilities mot in
cludng suhordinatcd oh -,o - .
legations shown below Sl''''''"l'''''
Capital Accounts o-ooo oo
capital .........''''.''''''F 300o On
surplus ............ ss''s'' '.,,, ~,
Undivided profits .......... L'''--'N'
Total capital accounts IS ''''22.SS
Total liabilities and cap. ono -
ital accounts .......... .Hl'ol t''-f'.'' /
sThis banks capital consists OF com
mon stock with total par value OF
So, 10000.
Memoranda
Pledged assets land Securi-
ties owned (boOk valuei;
L. S. Government obliga-
tiOns direct and guar
antced. pledged TO Sc
cure deposits and other ~, ,,... ~
liabilities ...............N f"i'''''''"'
! Otal ............. ''''''''
Secured and preferred liza
hilities:
Deposits secured by
pledged assets pursuant ...... 80, ,s
to requirements Of law 'ISi' '25UN
Total 333. 3.I23OS
|. G. II. BrOcksmith. vice president OF
he above named bank. hereby certiE
hat the above statement IS true 10 lhe
,est of NV knowledge and belief.
G. II. BROCKSMITH.
Correct - Attest j. +. Brown, /. H.
Markle. NJ. f.. Watson. Directors.
State OF Montana, County Of valley IS
Sworn to and subscribed before me
his 18th day of April, 1911.
Seal A. A. SCHELLINGEh'
Notary Public for the state OF
Montana, residing ut GLASGOW,
Montapa My commission expires
Feb. 70, 1917.
The Glasgow courier., 1944-04-20
CORRECTION

The names of Mrs. Lloyd Hen
ningson and Mrs. Andrew Fadness
should have been added to the list
of those who prepared the Spanish
dinner served at the high school last
week. Mrs. Stephen Urs. chairman
of the serving committee has re-
queSted the correction.
The Glasgow courier., 1944-04-20

Save bundle a week. Save some
boys life. The next paper drive is
April 30.
The Glasgow courier., 1944-04-20

For Rent-Small modern house, two
bedrooms. Can supply simple fur
if needed Available about
May /. Inquire at Courier office.
16-1tc
The Glasgow courier., 1944-04-20
Band Benefit at
Opheim Nets $372
To Buy Uniforms
By Courier CORRESPONDENT

OPHEIM = The carnival at the
school Friday night netted 1912 to
buy uniforms for the school band,
Superintendent William Greer re-
ported. William Hass was awarded
a war bond and o. A. Beck a IA
pound ham. Besides carnival attrac-
tions, an eight-piece school orches-
ira played for dancing.
The Glasgow courier., 1944-04-20
ALIAS SUMMONS


In the District Court Of the Seventeenth
Judicial District Of the State of Mon
tana. in and for the County Of Valley
HERMAN !. NfCKELS and LYDIA
NICKELS. as Joint Tenants. Plain
tffs.
Karl Hendrickson. and If dead. the un-
known heirs of Karl HendrickSon. de
SeaSed: the unknown dcviSeeS Of Karl
IIendricksun, deceased Thomas J..
Burnham, and If married. Jane Doe
Burnham. husband and wife: and II
dead. the unknown heirs Of Thomas
i. Burnham. deceased: the unknown
dcvisees of Thomas =. Burnham. de
ceased: and all other persons nm
known claiming. or who might claim,
any right. title. estate, or interest in.
or lien or incumbrance upon the real
property described in the complaint
or any thereof. adverse to plaintiiiS
ownership. or any cloud upon plain
tiffs title thereto. whether such
claim. or possible claim. be present
or contingent, including any claim
or possible claim OF dover. inchoate
or accrued.
Defendants.
The state of Montana. TO the Above
Named Defendants and All other
Persons Unkown. Greetings:
You are hereby summoned to answer
the complaint in this action which Is
filed in the office of the Clerk Of this
Court. a copy of which is herewith
served upon YOU. and to file your
answer and serve copy thereof upon
the plaintiffs attorney within twenty
days after the service of this summons.
exclusive of the day of service: and IN
rase Of your failure to appear or ans
wer. Judgment will he taken against you
by default. for the relief demanded IN
he complaint.
This is an action brought for the
purpose of quicting title to the lands
situated in Valley County. Montana,
and described as follows. to-wit:
Lots l. =. NWliSEL of Sec. 80: Lot
!. SWh NWH of Sec. -, Twp. -
y. Rye. - T.. VI. NJ.
Witness my hand and the seal ui
said Court. this 11th day of April. 1874.
BLANCHE GROTJAN
clerk.
Thomas Dignan. Glasgow. Montana. At
torney for Plaintiffs.
Pub. April 13, 20, - andMayl)
The Glasgow courier., 1944-04-20
The eNkXNI1IHN
FOR SALE

Heavy duty two-wheel trailer witt
good tires; can be used as a semi
Suitable as a chassis for trailer
house. $500.
Brass valves. All sizes up to 6-inch
4, q and Y in, soc; y and in.
at Csc; IL to ~ in, Sl.45. Larger
sizes in proportion.
Tractor chains made to order, to fit
any size tire. Truck chains, all
sizes, singles and duals. A good
assortment of cross chains for re-
pairs, very reasonable.
A good assortment of pipe and we'll
casing, 5h, 6, z and 8 inch, in
long length. Also 10-in, lain and
28-in. pipe.
Fordson tractor In good mechanical
condition, with magnetic starting
attachment. A good serviceable
tractor. $4,000.
Telephone wire, insulated, copper, in
long lengths, ID. Csc.
Railroad ties. Have sold several hun
dred to farmers and ranchers who
use them for building barns and
other buildings. This is the last of
the ties to be bought. Price in lots
of 100 or more, 60c each; smaller
lots, Csc.
Telephone poles, % feet long. 6-inch
butts, 5 inch tops. S1.65 each.
Boiler, suitable for creamery or can
ming and other commercial uses.
Price $4,000.
Steel cable, large size, in good con-
dition, at 10c foot.
of iron and cable, to be used
for reinforcing cement, at S100
per 100 lbs.
Tank pump, inch, $1,000.
Gear pump; intake IL inch, outlet
IL inch; on frame, with 2 pulley
attachment. S22.50.
Midway Nero |
NEW DEAL
Phone 341-J-I, Fort Peck
15-tfc
The Glasgow courier., 1944-04-20
FARMERS WORK NIGHTS

THOENY Farmers are very
ambitious here this spring. Night
tractor lights are seen across the
prairie at midnight.
The Glasgow courier., 1944-04-20

For SaIe-5-room modern home, we'll
located. Three stall garage, lawn,
hedge and garden space. 702 Fourth
avenue south. 12-6tp
The Glasgow courier., 1944-04-20

For Sale-Hart-Par tractor, rebored
and new pistons last year; Rumely
Oil-Pull tractor, in running order;
Mccormick 8-ft. binder. new canvas
last year. See o. S. Weaver, OPP
helm. 15-2tp
The Glasgow courier., 1944-04-20

Wanted to Buy y 1886 to 1910 car.
Will pay cash. Must be in good
condition. Phone 307-R, Fort Peck.
15-2tD
The Glasgow courier., 1944-04-20
torrent
Keagy Apartments please. 15-41

For Rent t. One section farm land
with buildings, to reliable party
with equipment. Farm y mile from
Baylor. Write or see Sternhagen In
surance Agency, Glasgow, Mont.
11-tfc
The Glasgow courier., 1944-04-20
C50x3N13

Blackleg Vaccine - Life immunity
54 cents for ten doses. forks
Rexall Drug, Glasgow, Mont. tic
The Glasgow courier., 1944-04-20

In the District Court Of the Seventeenth
Judicial District Of the State of Mon
tana. in and for the County of Valley.
HERMAN j. NfCKELS and LYDIA
NICKELS. aS Joint Tenants. Plain
tiffs,
The Glasgow courier., 1944-04-20

Heavy duty two-wheel trailer with
good tires; can be used as a semi.
Suitable as a chassis for trailer
house. $500.
The Glasgow courier., 1944-04-20

Brass valves. All sizes up to 6-inch.
a, ss and y in, soc; y and in,
at Csc; IL to IL in, Sl.45. Larger
sizes in proportion.
Laurel outlook., 1944-11-08
POWELL REVIEWS
YOUTH PROBLEM
Speaks Tuesday At Rotary Ses-
sion AS Opener In Months
Series Of Programs

The youth problem" is not new
Kenneth H. POWELL told Laurel Ro.
~tarians Tuesday loon. 1t existed
and was talked about when the Ro-
itarians were young and still is be-
ing talked about. Some corrective
measures can be used, based on ex-
perience and good sense, but no one
measure will do the job, and neither
will one agency do it. POWELL, a
teacher in the Billings high school
who has often acted as referee at
athletic contests here and now heads
the Billings Youth Center, said the
job of rightly raising and training
young people depends on the home.
church, school and community. When
one breaks down the others are i'm
paired in their ability to achieve re-
suits.
One of the things that a be
done is to provide recreations. IL
was this-one of the several means
that should be used-in which the
speaker specialized while recogniz-
ing the necessity for the others. He
spoke from first-hand experience,
recounted some of the methods that
had been employed, and gave advice
and warnings.
There has to be an outlet for
energy. Recreations and sports pro-
vide a pleasant outlet, but are not
cure-alls.
The mistake is often made in pro-
viding young people with a place
and equipment all ready to step
into and use. The pleasure pre-
walls awhile, but vanishes after a
time. But when youth contributes
a good percentage of the effort of
creation, then youth has a response
of proprietorship-the thing is his
because he made it. He does not
have that feeling when the thing
comes to him readymade. So Fowell
and some others got the Youth
Center to operating in a building
the young people spent hundreds of
hours of labor on, making it over
and fixing it up. 1t isn't the best,
but they made it; they staged
money-raising events-good ones
toto get the cash they needed
for it, and they are enjoying it.
With that as an example, POWELL
continued his interesting story into
other departments and experiences.
His address was the first in a
series of programs that will be pre-
scented this month before the club
by the program committeeman, Joe
Jolley and Clyde Cromwell.
Laurel outlook., 1944-11-08
Day by Day in Laurel

Private Burl Carter arrived from
Aberdeen, Md, and left for Bridger
in company with his mother, Mrs.
Laura Carter and his brother-in-law
and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. w. H.
Hatfield, where his wife and chill
dren are residing. After spending
the day at the home of Mrs. Car
ter's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. M. H.
Boyer, the Laurel people returned
home and Private Carter remained
to accompany his family here for a
visit during the remainder of his
15-day furlough. A daughter, Linda
10, was born to Private and Mrs.
Carter on Oct. 4.
Laurel outlook., 1944-11-08

A number from Laurel were in
attendance recently in Billings at
the first dinner dance of the Laurel
and Billings Motor Transport Aux
iliary. The affair was given at the
Happy Hour club and a program
of speaking was featured. Those
attending included Mr.. and Mrs.
Loren Bice, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w.
Fry, Mrs. Eva Earnest, Miss Mar
tina Gradwohl, MI. and Mrs. Fred
Griffey and Mr.. and Mrs. c. r.
Robson.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Olmstead
and daughter and son, Frances and
Robert, left Monday for Livingston
to reside. Mrs. Olmstead's mother,
Mrs. Ada Duncan, who makes her
home with them, accompanied the
family.
Laurel outlook., 1944-11-08
The Outloo ok Says:

Junior Fink, who has been i'll of
influenza at his home the last two
weeks, is reported improved.
Mrs. T. j. Hard was honor guest
at a luncheon for a few of her old
time friends when Mrs. G.. N. Wig
gins entertained Thursday at her
home. Guests were nearly all men,
bers of Methodist church who had
served at different times as officers
Of the church societies. During the
afternoon some of the older minute
books were read.
Laurel outlook., 1944-11-08
PARK CITY WOMAN
DIES IN THEAIER
Mrs. Wagner Of Park City Is
Suddenly Stricken While At
Laurel Picture Show

Park City, Nov. 8.-Mrs. Beatrice
| Wagner, 40, wife of Joseph Wagner
of Park City, died suddenly of a
heart attack Thursday evening, Nov.
2, while attending a motion picture
show in Laurel. She had been in
ill health the past year Or two, but
in recent months her condition had
appeared improving.
She was born July s, 1895, at
Leesbury, Ind, a daughter of MI.
and Mrs. Christian Edman, and had
lived in Saltwater county since
1909. She and Joseph Wagner were
married June 16, 1915, at Laurel.
She was a member of st. Anthony's
Catholic church at Laurel.
Surviving besides her widower are
four sons, Lieut.. Charles E. Wagner
of the a~eronautics department of
the navy at Washington, D. c.;
Lieut.. Joseph P. Wagner who is
with marines in the South Pacific;
Staff Sgt. Thomas R. Wagner, with
the army in France or Germany,
and David L. Wagner, an appren-
tice seaman who still is at home.
Also surviving is a brother, Richard
Edman, address unknown; two Sis
tiers, Mrs. Clark Prinkley of Aurora,
Colo, and Mrs. William Russ of
Van Mugs, Calf, and one grand
child.
Funeral services were conducted
Monday at st. Anthony's church in
Laurel and burial was in the Park
or, cametarv-
Laurel outlook., 1944-11-08

Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. LaFlesch
have moved to their new home at
418 Idaho avenue.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-05-11

The Rogers City Republican sad
Dc was sure both issues would pass
tine House Overwhelmingly. OF he
NUu.l cancel his tfIp
law Tho letters urge an overhaul
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-05-11

lug OF the economic and produe-
ton system to get the most out %
available manpOwer. The outlook
Tor such legislation is said 10 still
b. bleak.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-05-11
The vsstANrr DAILY PRESS, vpsrtANrr "cH- r-uesoAv vAv 50 oa

the House in advance how he would
vote in tax simplihcation and the
Montgomery Ward Investigation
since he was certain 20 De- absent
(As a member OF the Merchant Ma
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-05-11

Several Michigan congressional
ono report the bulk OF their mail
these days j. coming from a group
on the West Coast launching a
campaign FOR a national service
Imperial Valley press., 1944-07-12
ThlgANS VIEW LADY

Brenda Joyce = She'll replace
Maureen O'Sullivan in the Tarzan
pictures. It's her first movie IN
three years after having two chill
dren.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-07-12
SUIT is FILED

SUIT is FILED
Suit for divorce was filed Tues
day in Imperial county superior
court by Amalia V. Marquee against
Pedro Marquee.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-07-12
Phone 300

Miss Joy Littlefield. who will
leave ImpeGai Valley late this week
for Brentwood Tex. to Join her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. NJ. Little
field of Impellai, was guest of
honor at a farewell party given
Tuesday night by a group of her
friends at Tonys Gardens south
east of Ell Certro.
Each place at the tables was
marked with a miniature suitcase
tagged with the correct names.
Down the center of each table
meandered a miniature highway
marked with little guideposts along
the way between Ell Centro and
Brc wnWood Each guest presented
the guest of honor with a going
away gift.
Those present were Mr. and Mrs.
Jask GreSsor, Mr. and Mrs. Olin
Gresham, Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Ehmke.
the Misses Miriam Douglas, Fayola
Roach, Peggy HoWson, Gwen john
son, Lenna Arnold, Lorraine BernS-
house, Linnie Slaton, Mildred Mcr-
gan, Frances Sunstro and Miss
Littlefield; Mesdames o. K. Wood
Imperial Valley press., 1944-07-12
BY GAYNOR MADDOX
NEA Staff Writer

Keep those workers we'll fed. Most
employers are doing their part by
providing cafeterias and food Wag-
ons. Results-read on advantages of
in-plant food service in increasing
production In a mill in Alabama,
production increased 10 per cent in
the first two weeks after a govern
ment-recOmmended program was
installed. A manufacturing company
in New Orleans, La. boosted its
production 10 to 13 per cent by
giving their employees a bottle of
milk in mid-morning and mid-aft-
ernoon.
How about the work-hour meals
for men and women in plants where
no provision for meals have been
made? Pack substantial box for
them. Include meat, fruit or vege-
table juice, bread and beverage.
STACK Sandwiches
Eight large, round, soft buns, h-
cup prepared mustard, 2 pounds as
sorted sliced ready-to-serve meats
bologna, liver sausage, spiced ham,
tongue, ham, salami, etc., l cup
pickle relish.
Split buns crOSSWiSe: spread bot
tom slices lightly with mustard. Pile
alternate slices of 3 or 4 different
kinds of ready-to- meats on
bottom slice of each bun. spreading
slices with relish and mustard.
Makes 8 sandwiches. Gnstead of
buns, sliced white, rye, pumper-
nickel, etc, bread may be usedD
SUNDAYS MENU
AKFAST Orange juice,
ready-to-eat cereal, bacon and eggs.
enriched toast, butter or fortified
margarine, grape jelly, coffee, milk.
DINNER: Chicken giblet soup.
roast chicken, brown gravy, mashed
potatoes, new peas, corn On cob.
enriched bread, butter or fortified
margarine, sliced tomatoes blue
berry pie. coffee. milk.
SUPPER: Creamed chicken and
vegetables on toast. mixed green's
salad, hct biscuits, butter or forti-
fled margarine. fruit compete,
cookies. tea, milk.
BARBECUED MEAT LOAF
One-half cup sliced onion, 2
tablespoons Worcestershire sauce.
\ cup vinegar, q cup brown sugar,