davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1960-02-03

Mrs. Francis Jones and Mrs.
Esther Johnson spent a few days
In Billings the past week.
Nh. and Mrs. Floyd Whited
have sold their home in Sidney
to Gilman FoSS and will move
back TO their ranch on Skaar Ri.
Mrs. Bonnie Dave Jr., who
has been under care at the local
hospital for a heart ailment, is
now convalescing at her home.
Mrs. Elmer Tombre, who spent
several weeks in Sidney careing
for her father, Martin Iversen,
during his last illness, left Sunday
to return TO her home in Coulee
Dam, Wn. While here she was a
guest at the home of her brother
Dan and his family.
Bob SuckStorff returned last
Wednesday from Phoenix, where
he spent several days. He made
the trip with his mother to drive
her car and returned by plane.
Mrs. Suckstorff will remain in
Phoenix for a few weeks.
Mrs. Alice Kendall, who
recently underwent major surgery,
left Tuesday afternoon for Mimi
eapolis where she will visit at
the home of her brother-in-law,
the Lytton Kendalls, while hav-
ing her eyes fitted. She also
plans to visit her sisters, the
Misses Clara and leila Carpenter
in Buffalo, Mimi.
Mrs. Marie Zimmerman was
pleasantly surprised Monday
when her SiSter-in-laW, Mrs
Susan Zimmerman of Beach, N
Oak, and MI. and Mrs. Sylvester
Kirchner of st. Cloud, Mimi.
arrived at her home for a few
days visit.
Mrs. Ann White of Detroit
Lakes, Mimi, is visiting here
at the home of her sisters, Mrs
Glayde Yoder and Mrs. H.H
Kincaid.
Lynn Nelson left Tuesday Il
resume her studies at Carroll
College in Helena, following t;
several days visit between
semesters at her home in Sidney
Phil Hurd left Sunday TO:
Helena to matriculate at Carol
College for the second semester.
George Weber, who has jus
finished the first semester at tn
The Sidney herald., 1960-02-03
Air
Force
News

At our last meeting we had a
test on our past 6 months of study.
Now we will go into another phase
of our study course.
AS of this article l am going to
try to acquaint you with the mem
bers of our flight one at a time.
l will start with the ranking Of
ficers and go on down. This week
l would like to tell you about our
Flight Commander, who is Major
Francis Jones:
Maj. Jones is a native of Sidney
and entered the service in June of
1941 as an enlisted man. He then
went to Officers Training School
and was commissioned and served
throughout the Pacific Theater
during the war as an Armament
Officer. He was released from the
service in February 1916 as a cap
tain.
He has been with the reserves
since his release from active duty.
He is currently a partner in Tog-
gerry in Sidney. The Toggery is an
exclusive mems store. Mai. Jones
lives in Sidney with his wife Alice
and son Nickie.
Don't forget our meeting nights
are Tuesday night and we meet in
the Grade School building at 800
Come on down and see any of
your prior service men. See what
we can offer you.
Remember any of you high
school students that might be in
terested in the Air Force Acadamy
can get all the information from
Capt. Bill Rounce at Sidney Carb
and Elec.
The Sidney herald., 1960-02-03
Seven Pay $85
In Fines, Forfeits

Larry Lee Syring, Skaar Route.
was fined SIS for drunkenness.
Leroy R.. Becker, Circle, was
fined $40 for failure to yield right
Of way.
Phillip E. Prigan, Savage, fail
r to drive in a careful and pru-
dent manner. Forfeited a $40 bond.
Clyde T. Bush, Sidney, forfeited
a $40 bond on the charge of fail
ing to yield right of way.
Marvin K. Ellsworth, Lake
Norden, S. Oak, charged with
speeding, forfeited a $25 bond.
Charles L.. Regalado, Sidney,
fined SIS for making an improper
U-Turn.
Carol c. Walla, Crane, fined
$40 for failure to yield right of
way.
The Sidney herald., 1960-02-03
Local ASC
CONTINUED FROM PACE 7,

lCONTINUED FROM PAGE ID
the local ASC Office during the
County Committee meeting at
which Arthur Anderson. Chair
man, presided. This suggestion.
presented by Mrs. Crippen, simp-
INES a form in connection with her
duties that will save the CCC of
USDA considerable expense
throughout the state each wear.
This is the first Clerk TO receive
an award of this kind in the area
and taxpayers will benefit
through her efforts.
Lorlene Crippen has been an
employee of the Richland County
ASC Office for seven years under
the direction of Verna Frost. Of
lice Manager. She heads the De-
partment that handles the facility
loans, warehouse and farm stored
loans, and purchase agreements
and has charge of the office work
IN regard to CCC Bin Sites located
at Lambert and Sidney.
This is a large program in Rich
land County. 230, 399 bushels of
grain were put under loan in the
amount of 1898, $4,000 in 1859. IS
purchase agreements were made
On 57,575 bushels of wheat in 1859.
besides the reseal and extended re-
seal of 1857 and 1853 wheat and
barley. 103 farm storage facility
loans have been made amounting
to 76,082.00. This wear Sd OO0
bushels of grain was received at
the CCC bin site at Lambert of
which 1924 bushels remain in
storage.
Mrs. Crippen has been 2 resident
Of Richland County all Of her life
and is well known throughout
this area.
The Sidney herald., 1960-02-03
Vital Statistics

MARRIAGE LICENSES:
Gerald F. Gwin and Dolores J..
Markwardt, both from Williston,
N. Oak, Jan. 20.
BIRTHS:
Mrs. Earl Reidle, Fairview, boy,
Jan. 20
Mrs. Norbert Amyotte, Fairview,
girl, Jan. 20
Mrs. William Barber, Sidney,
Ooy, Jan. 80
FIRE CALL:
AT the Jesse Baxter residence,
723 South Central, February l,
10:40 am. Cause of fire was a
faulty furnace, no damage.
The Sidney herald., 1960-02-03
FUNERAL SERVICES FOR
MRS. F. MI. FOREST AT RICHEY

Mrs. Francis Mayes Forest
passed away at the Community
Memorial Hospital Monday, Feb.
/. Funeral services will be held
Friday, Feb. 5 at 2 pm. from the
American Lutheran Church in
Richey and internment will be in
the Richey cemetery.
The deceased is survived by
one son, Bruce Mayes of Richey.
The Cloyd Gorder Mortuary is
in charge of arrangements.
The Sidney herald., 1960-02-03
Clark w. WurI

serving overseas in Korea for Is
months. He was employed by the
Wahpeton National Bank after
being released from army service,
and remained in banking until
coming to Sidney the latter part
of August of last year.
Mr.. Wurl was married to Miss
Sharon HolthuSen of Wahpeton
last October. Mrs. Wurl is en-
ployed at the Richland National
Bank.
The Sidney herald., 1960-02-03
DANFORD INCLUSION DIES
AT HOME IN COLUMBUS

Funeral services for Danford
McQuiston will be held Thursday
afternoon, Feb. 4 at l o'clock from
the First Baptist Church in Sid
ney. Internment will be in the
Grandview Cemetery south of
Poplar.
Mr.. McQuiston passed away
Feb. l at the Sunset Manor nurs-
ing home in Columbus, where he
had been under care for some
time. He was rs years of age.
The Cloyd-G order Mortuary has
charge of funeral arrangements.
The Sidney herald., 1960-02-03
HARDY = RIDGELAWN PTA
TO PRESENT MINSTREL, SHOW

The Hardy Ridgelawn PTA is
hard at work rehearsing the "Lazy
Moon Minstrel under the able
direction of Mrs. Bonnie Harris
and Mrs. Carl Dynneson.
This show, which promises to
be a full evening of laughs and
entertainment has for its scene a
cabin yard and features mammy's
children, famous radio entertain
ers, who have come home to
rehearse their show.
A large cast has been assembled
and every member is enthusiastic
over his or her part. Below is a
list of those appearing in the
Minstrel.
Ed Wheeler - Pappy Washington
Mrs. Dale Wilson -.-... NANNY
Washington
The Sidney herald., 1960-02-03
Red Cross
CONTINUED FROM PAGE II

films to show their classes. They
reported than many Alters are
taking the course and the Bus
drivers are taking a refresher
course.
When the Red Cross Repre-
sentative comes around this year
the public is asked to help a
worthy cause, with both time and
money. Workers are also needed
for the Red Cross effort.
The Sidney herald., 1960-02-03

A state senator urged Gov. J..
Hugo Aronson Monday to get
started on a program of relief for
needy persons in the Butte strike
area, if the facts are as bad as
reported.
Sen. c. r. Thiessen (D-Rich-
landC wired the governor:
SIN recent out-of-state travel,
people informed me of suffering
and malnutrition among children
and mothers of striker families in
Butte and related areas.
81 urge your office TO get the
facts and report to the people of
Montana as to the reality of exist
ing conditions, and if there is NAL
nutrition and human suffering, to
use your position to implement a
program of immediate relief.
Surely there are thousands OF
Montanans who would help"
The Sidney herald., 1960-02-03
CHAPTER w, PEG.
MEETS AT L. E. WITT HOME

Chapter w, PEG. met Tuesday
afternoon at the home of Mrs.
l.. e. Witt with Mrs. Chris Han
sen as cohostess. For the program
Mrs. Dexter Lille, Chapter Presi-
dent, read her annual letter.
The meeting was concluded
with lunch and a social hour.
The Sidney herald., 1960-02-03
]. ID. SMITH FELLOWSHIP
SPONSORS BASKET SOCIAL.

The id. Smith Fellowship
met IN the Fellowship Hall of
LonSdale Methodist Church at
800 PM. January 81 for 2
basket social. After a short
business meeting Amy Quilling
led the group in singing oeThe
Old Favorite Songs. The ladies
baskets were sold and the
delicious lunches were enjoyed.
A pleasant evening was had
by all
The Sidney herald., 1960-02-03
Rep. Schwinden
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ID

will soon be forthcoming as to
who the candidates will be to
carry the program and purposes of
the party before the people in
the county.
The governors race is providing
much interest and many local
Democrats are urging Senator
Thiessen to announce himself as a
candidate for that contest.
The Sidney herald., 1960-02-03

1N AM YIN LIE OOON11
OF RICHLAND
IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE
OF
PETER B. STORHOLM, Deceased
ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE WHY
REAL PROPERTY SHOULD NOT
On reading the petition filed by H. j.
Nelson and G.. A. Hall, co-administra-
tors of the estate of Peter B. Storholm,
deceased. wherein it appears that it
Unnecessary n for the benefit, best
interests and advantage of the estate
and all persons interested therein to
sell a part of the real property Of
the estate;
NOW. THEREFORE,, 1T IS ORDERED
that all persons interested in said
estate appear before this Court on
Wednesday, h 18th day of February,
OF said day. in the Courtroom of said
Court. at the Courthouse in the City
of Sidney, County of Richland, State of
lACltana, or as soon thereafter as
counsel and the matter may be heard,
then and there to show cause why an
order should not be granted said CO.
administrators to sell the following
described e estate Of the estate. to-
wit:
township % North, Range SO East,
M.P.M.
section Ii: S1zNW14. SWlzNE14 &
Lot 2; consisting of 141.12 acres
more or less
TT IS FURTHER ORDERED that a
copy of '5hiS Order be published for
two successive weeks prior to said day
of hearing in the Sidney Herald, a
weekly newspaper of general ~circula-
ton. printed and published at Sidney,
Richland County, Montana.
Dated at Sidney, Montana this list
day of February, A. D., 1860.
L.. G. GULBRANDSON
District Judge
BY ALMA MURPHY
clerk of District Court
acting in the absence Oh
the Judge
Publish Feb. 3, 10
The Sidney herald., 1960-02-03

Going to church may not be your
habit, but it would be a good habit
for you to have.
The Sidney herald., 1960-02-03

WANTED-20O Elks and wives to at
tend roast beef dinner, beachcomb-
erS party and dance, Feb. 20. Door
prizes. Sidney Elks Lodge No. 1872.
The Sidney herald., 1960-02-03
NOTICE

Two pairs of glasses have been
found and my be recovered at
Herald office.
The Sidney herald., 1960-02-03

Their Boys
Arthur Deg --... Epidemic
Koke Eckley ..--.. Plutaico
Enoch IverSen -.---.. Walla-Walla
Tony Hundtoft -.-... Shadrack
Herman Propp --... Blackbird
Chris IverSon .-.- Denver
Their Girls
Gladys Davidson .-..... Augusta
Ann Frandsen --. Tacoma
Eva Blanford -...-..... Columbia
Betty Frizon ..-.. Charlotte
Mrs. Albert Ruggles 49, Miasma
The Boss Man
Harold SorenSon --.-. Plantation
Owner
Mary Lowry -. Grace his wife
Matt Rambur - Eugene their son
Mrs. Koke Eckley ---.,.. Sylvia,
Eugene's fiancee.
The only performance of this
show will be at the Sidney High
School Auditorium on February
18th at 8 pm, so write it down
now or you might miss the laugh
of your life. Tell your friends
too.
The Sidney herald., 1960-02-03

FOR SALE-1958 Chew, Bel Air Sport
Sedan, fully equipped. Below book
price. PhOne 0214J4. 3-2tp
The Sidney herald., 1960-02-03

FOR SALE-Wedding gown, full length,
veil, size IA Never worn. 323 End
st. S.. W., Sidney. 3-2tp
The Sidney herald., 1960-02-03

FOR SALE 1851 Safeway Trailer
house. "A it., good shape. Call
O115J3. Site
The Sidney herald., 1960-02-03

FOR SALE AND TO BE MOVED
2 room stucco frame building. S.. j.
Pistocco. 521 5th st. S. E., Sidney.
Phone 522W. 3-2tc
The Sidney herald., 1960-02-03

FOR SALE-Loose alfalfa hay and corn
ssilage. Arthur Damn, Fairview. Phi.
Zz90. 3-1tp
The Sidney herald., 1960-02-03
Want Ads
Too Late 70 CEassik

FOR SALE-Bargains in clothing of all
kinds, chest of drawers, sewing ma
chine, radio photograph, toaster,
table lamps, childrenS oVerShoes,
oIner miscellaneous items. Shop
early for bargains. Hotties Resale, 2O4
3rd st. N. E. 3-1tp
The Sidney herald., 1960-02-03

FOR SALE - 1947 Plymouth coupe.
New paint, 81 engine, very good
transportation, SIPS. Call 629-W
before 6 pm. 3-2tc
The Sidney herald., 1960-02-03
LEGAL NOTICE

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
SEVENTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT
OF THE STATE OF MONTANA,
IN AND FOR THE COUNTY
OF RTCHI.ANn
The Sidney herald., 1960-02-03

FOR SALE One White pig boar.
Fnone 196-J4. Victor BuAoaum.
2-1fo
Evening star., 1960-04-29
Standards Engineer
Reliability Engineering

Openings for Systems and
Component Engineers for
reliability in radar, tele-
vision communications and
inertial systems. Appli-
cantS should have BIS. or
MS. in E.E. or equiva-
lent. with 3 to 10 years
applicable experience.
Evening star., 1960-04-29
STORE MANAGER

Experience NOT necessary: prefer
millinery or ready-to-wear back
ground. Will train person with po-
tential; excellent opportunity. RE.
1-9696, BUDDY DALE MILL
merry STORE
Evening star., 1960-04-29
NURSE

Registered, for out-patient clinic in
Takoma Park, Md. Excel. working
cond., 40-hr. wk., 23 days annual
leave, 13 days sick leave per year.
compl. med. and hosp. coverage for
self and dependents; salary open,
provision for annual increase. EX.
3-5q3S
Evening star., 1960-04-29

Desirable opening for young lady
10 assist collection manager in
large Automobile Finance COM
psny. Pleasant working conditions
and many Company benefits.
Please call MRS. TRIESLER, ~.
5-h4OO. for interview.
Evening star., 1960-04-29

SWITCHBOARD OPERATOR-TYP.
IST-Attractive opneing for ex-
per. operator with good typina
skills, some shorthand desirable
t1ne employe benefits; air-cond
Pennsylvania Bldg. Please call
sofa MINING AND MANUFAC-
TTIR TNG CO
Evening star., 1960-04-29

CONTINUED on Next PsgO
Evening star., 1960-04-29
PLUMBERS

Sober, reliable, with hand tools
knowledge Of Nd. and DC. code
WA. 7-1906.
MISUNDERSTANDING and help.
ers, eXper. only. steady work
JACK SCHWARTZ & SON, INC
Evening star., 1960-04-29
STENOGRAPHER

Top-notch Job in Silver
Spring area for capable
LADY, $3.50 yrs. available
immed,. shhd required. plus
regular ONCE functions.
Please furnish brief resume
to Box &1l-C, Star.
Evening star., 1960-04-29
SECRETARY
STENOGRAPHER

Under 30 Good salary, perm. posi-.
tlon IN public relations dept. OF
location. Good shhd. AMI typing
rec. Includes free disqualification,
life insurance and other dement's,
5-day, 40-hr, wk, Call Mr.. SEA.
TON Ma SQO2O
Evening star., 1960-04-29
MOTORCYCLE MECHANIC

Skilled man, experienced on for
sign machines. Ideal working
conditions, top salary, paid va
cation. Write giving full infor-
nation stating age, experience,
salary expected and submit re-
cent photograph. Replies strictly
confidential, Box 3O-C. Star.
Evening star., 1960-04-29

PLUMBER. experienced in the use
OF Sparton and Kollmann sewer
cleaning machines. Guaranteed 40
hrs. week: top pay: D. c. driver q
license. SHAPIRO PLUMBING CO.,
TIT p-J0nn
Evening star., 1960-04-29
STENOGRAPHER
STENOGRAPHER

Full or part time. IBM electric
typewriter: permanent; 5-dav wk.;
air cond. once. Apply 2nd fr.,
1922 Eve st NV
Evening star., 1960-04-29
IRM Kevnnnch OneratorS
INSURANCE
INSURANCE
INSURANCE

exper. both FIRE and
casualty. Perm. position, salary
commensurate with abilities; B.
day week. NE, S-6q24.
Evening star., 1960-04-29
PLUMBERS

SApeI lShIt. App!s O4I NOA vi dIG
fax St, Alexandria, Va.
PLUMBER, first-class repair and
remodel man: top pay, hosp. and
retirement benefits. LOU D. KEEL
LER, INC, 10730 Conn. ave-,
Kensington. Nd
PLUMBER AND HELPER, reliable.
Evening star., 1960-04-29
JUNE GRADUATES

WE CAN TRAIN young ladies who can type
we'll and have interest in beginning we'll
paid newspaper career in advertising.
NEW AD-TAKERS are paid while being
trained by experienced ad men and women
in our Classified Classroom; an excellent
opportunity for grads to achieve polished
professional finish to their formal education.
FULL-TINIE AD-TAKERS work $50 am. to
6p.m, Monday through Friday in spacious
air-conditioned office and congenial sur
roundings, and qualify for numerous COM
pany-sponsored fringe benefits.
Apply Personnel, Street Floor
$50 Am. to $3.50 PM, Weekdays
No Phone Calls
THE EVENING STAR
225 VIRGINIA AVENUE SOUTHEAST
Evening star., 1960-04-29

PLUMBER AND HELPER, reliable
wanted for new work in FairfaS
County. Va. Must have transp. and
hand tools. Call after $50. JE
2-l1A2
Evening star., 1960-04-29

MEN 12) white; start part time with
oppor., for full time high income
position. Must live in Sc or PG
County. Phone UN. 4-056l.
MEN - Car necessary. preferably
married. to be trained for perma-
nent position in our service de-
psrtment. Good pay, auto allow
ance, vacation, commission. For
interview apply between 10 am.
and D.m.. q2S Eye st. NV.
MILITARY MEN, Attention!-Need
{ men to assist local mgr. Age
1924. car, white. Apply HOME
MAKERS INSTITUTE, Room $50,
26l Constitution ave. NV, Satur-
day, II 80 am.
MOVING AND STORAGE co. as
sistant to general manager in
operations and dispatchinR Inter-
views Monday through Friday be-
tween Q and IL and . and 3. Ex-
perience necessary. Good future
for right man. Apply m person.
COLONIAL STORAGE, 1899 22nd
st. NV.
Evening star., 1960-04-29
HELP WOMEN
CREDIT CLERK

Position available with one Of the
oldest Arms in washington. Ap-
plicaut must be better than
average typist, have q neat ap-
Dearance and pleasant personal
ity. Experience in credit ana bill
ing procedure very helpful, but
not necessary. Firm moving to a
most desirable northwest location
in , months. Call for appoint
menL.
Evening star., 1960-04-29
HELP WOMEN
SECYs., sTENOs., BKKPRS, FTo

SECYS., STEN0S., BkkPRS.. ETC.
We specialize in these positions.
ATLAS AGCY, 1920 n Y. NV
SECRETARY = Immediate opening
in law firm for experienced Secre-
tary: requires excellent typinE and
some shorthand. knowledge OF
dietaphone helpful. Hours q-5. &.
Gay week. Pleasant working con-
ditions, air-conditioned once. SAL
ary commensurate with experiences
aho aoihty. Seno biographical re-
Evening star., 1960-04-29
HELPMEH

MAN, as asst. mgr. in TV sales and
service store; experience helpful
but not essential: must be IA
miliar with public and have SELL
ing experience Hours, Monday to
Friday, l2 TO q: Sat, 70 pm.
Salary open. Apply in person. ] to
8 PM, LITE RADIO & TV. 20lO
l4th st. NV.
MAN. to manage groeery and frozen
food dept. in supeTmarket; must
have excel. refs. and eXper.; start
ing salary, 500 or over a week.
Write Box SS9-A. Star.
Evening star., 1960-04-29
CAFETERIA MANAGERS

Expansion program of major
food service contractor. re-
quiTeS services of several
experienced cafeteria man
ayers. Positions in D. c.
and Baltimore areas. Open
inEs for persons with COL
lege, industrial and public
restaurant background. EX-
cellent future. Write II
confidence, giving complete
education, work experiences
and salary expected. Box
2lS-C, Star.
Evening star., 1960-10-05

Features Cycle SeIecior will
time cycles up 10 l35 minute,
inciudins cycles for delicate;
and wash and wear. Also no
heat SETTINGS Up 10 90 minutes
lo.mlnute no-heat tumble end:
all cycles.
Evening star., 1960-10-05

Features new Dual Cycle SeleeioT
with automatic cycles for bulky
delicate and resUlar fabrics,
Timed cycles UP 10 rs minutes,
Huge selector settings for dell.
cate, resular, wash and wear and
no heat.
Evening star., 1960-03-27

THIS WEEK Mosozirs / Moreh az. 1850
Evening star., 1960-03-27

age girls were rated ''borderline low in
proteins which help guard against anemia
and in the energy-giving calories, all this re-
gardless of the financial status of the family.
Teen-age boys are not so badly off as the
girls, but they are low in calcium, iron,
Vitamin A, thiamine and Vitamin c.
Present at the Washington conference
were leaders in the food industry who were
shocked into action. What they did was
interest So food companies, associations
and firms to assist in launching nation
wide service education to focus the atten.
ton of teen-agers on their food-eating
habits. 1t took year to raise the money
and get the program going. But at the
beginning of school last September the plan
was introduced not only through schools,
but to youth groups nationwide. Projects
were undertaken poster contests, edi-
torial contests - II projects in all.
The plan sparked an eating revolution in
the teen-age world. Today, after seven
months trial, the promotion gives promise
of orbiting into one of the greatest youth
movements of our time.
Closed discussions on teen problems
In general programs the Congress fea-
tured such notable speakers as Secretary Of
Agriculture Ezra Taft Benson, DR.. Shane
MacCarthy, Director of the Presidents
Council on Youth Fitness, Commander
H. C. Quasi, former head of Navy feeding
on submarines, speaking on the Importance
of food for the underseas man. But the
closed discussion meetings meant the most
to the teen-age delegates. Six were going at
one time, each on different problems, youth
in charge but coordinator present.
listened in on these sessions and have
never heard young people speak their
thoughts so freely. They admit to the pack
complex Always leader and the rest
follow like sheep.
The girls say honestly they are terribly
weight conscious. They 60 in for freak
Evening star., 1960-03-27
Starting a diet revolution
Philip DreIl

diets or 90 without meals. The skipping Of
meals results in nagging hunger that is
satisfied usually at the snack bar. They fill
up on fodder that contains little but calories
with low level of the necessary vitamins
and minerals. In this way the dieter picks
up the calories she missed at mealtime, but
without supplementary nutrients. There is
no objection to snacking - hollow legs
must be filed - but the choice of foods
should be part of a daily diet plan.
Whof's wrong with breakfast?
The reasons for skipping breakfast were
l3 to dozen. Breakfast is boring, the same
old thing day after day. Mother works; we
are expected to fix breakfast for ourselves.
Not word of blame against Mother, but
left on their own the majority admitted to
skipping the task or making breakfast easy
with cup of coffee and a slice of toast.
Some said it's no fun to eat alone. Still
others preferred to sleep 20 minutes longer
and make up for breakfast at snack time.
A large percentage of the girl delegates
had studied home economics in high school
or had taken cooking course in Scout
training. They told on Mother. Home meals,
several noted, are poorly balanced. Advice
from daughter usually had her in hot water.
One girl explained Mother said, You want
things different? You do the cooking" ,"
The school lunch came in for severe
criticism. Opinions jostled on every side.
One lad referred to the lunchroom as our
''Ptomaine Palace" The consensus was
that the food was dull and sloppily served
with a take it or leave it attitude = leave it
today and take it tomorrow. Of course, there
are reasons in plenty why the school lunch
can't offer great variety: lack of money, of
trained help. But at least it should be a
well-balanced meal and neatly served.
One great big wish by all is a greater
variety in foods at the home table. One girl
said she thought it would be interesting
and educa- - Continued on next page