Page 6 THE BATTALION
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1974
No doubts
Rep. Mills involved in brawl
WASHINGTON (AP) — U. S.
Park Police said Wednesday they
had no doubt that Rep. Wilbur D.
Mills, his face scratched and bleed
ing and breath smelling of alcohol,
was one of the people involved in a
bizarre late-night incident at the
foot of the Jefferson Memorial.
“We can assume it was Rep.
Mills,” Franklin A. Arthur, assistant
chief of the park police, told a news
conference.
Mills, an Arkansas Democrat and
chairman of the tax-writing Ways
and Means Committee, could not
be reached for comment about the
Monday morning episode. His ad
ministrative assistant, Oscar Gene
Goss, said early Wednesday that
“Mr. Mills told me he was not in the
car.” Later, however, Goss said “I
cannot refute what the Park Police
say. ”
Arthur said one of the persons in
volved was a 38-year-old woman
who jumped into the tidal basin at
the foot of the memorial and was
rescued by police.
The incident occurred at 2 a.m.,
when police stopped a late model
Lincoln Continental described as
traveling at “an unreasonable speed
with its lights off. ”
Five people spilled out of the car.
Arthur told the news conference
one of them identified himself as
Mills. “I think the officers would
recognize Congressman Mills,” Ar
thur said.
The assistant chief said he wasn’t
certain what sort of identification
the man offered police.
Arthur said the police report de
scribed Mills as “intoxicated.” He
said the officers based that on the
smell of his breath.
The manager of a Washington
night club with a Carribean motif,
said Mills had dined, wined and
danced with a group of six other
men and women until about 9 p.m.
Sunday but did not appear intoxi
cated when he left.
The manager, George Bertran,'
47, told a reporter he had seen Mills
in the night club on a number of
previous occasions, sometimes with
the same tall, blonde woman with
whom he danced Sunday night.
Bertran said Mills came in about 6
p.m. Sunday with one other man
and three Women and that two addi
tional women later joined the party,
but left before the original group.
He said the Mills party drank a
single bottle of champagne and con
sumed wine and other drinks with
their dinner. He said the check for
drinks and dinner came to more
than $60 and that Mills paid the bill
in cash. The party then ordered
another round of drinks and Mills
paid the additional $18 in cash, Ber
tran said.
It was not immediately learned
where Mills was between 9 p.m.
Sunday evening and about 2 a.m.
Monday when police said he was
present at the Tidal Basin incident.
Mills has not been seen in public
since then.
Mills was not at his office or at a
Ways and Means Committee hear
ing at which Treasury Secretary
William Simon testified on Presi
dent Ford’s tax proposals. Rep. Al
Ullman, D-Ore., presided in Mills’
absence.
Land reform sites
growing in Mexico
The population of families living
on land reform projects in Mexico is
growing faster than among other
rural Mexican families, said TAMU
economists.
Dr. Arthur De Vany and Dr.
Nicholas Sanchez said children are a
form of financial security to such
families. These families are collec
tive political groups (called ejidos)
which own parcels of previously
privately owned rural land.
The children of the ejido families
take the place of stocks, bonds and
conventional securities. They are
directly productive and when the
children work the land, the fathers
are left free to seek supplemental
income.
The children are a form of social
security in that they are able to care
for their parents as old age ap
proaches.
More family membership means
more voters, a factor important in
electing local administrators who
are sympathetic to the ejido’s
needs. While the operation of the
ejido lands is overseen by federal
agencies, local administrators often
have a great deal of influence over
what lands are kept as collectives.
Expansion of ejido boundaries
can be forced by expansion of
families.
There is an uncertainty factor
operating within the ejidos and re
searchers have theorized that this
causes decreased productivity.
Use of birth
control drug
is blocked
WASHINGTON (AP) — Casper
W. Weinberger, secretary of
health, education and welfare,
blocked imminent approval Wed
nesday of a controversial long-acting
contraceptive because of lingering
suspicions that it may cause cervical
and breast cancer in women.
Weinberger told Rep. L. H.
Fountain, D-N.C., chairman of a
House government operations sub
committee, that the congressman’s
fears about the safety of Depo
Provera “are significant and demon
strate a justifiable concern over pos
sible cancer-causing agents.”
FOOTBALL
LIQUOR SPECIALS
Good Thurs. thru Sat.
Quart Bacardi Rum
80 proof..
Quart Carioca
495
Rum
Seagram 7
..3"
86 proof.
5
Beam’s Choice 86 proof
8 years old.
6 pack
469
6 pack.
6 pack
Schlitz Beer
Lone Star Beer
Milwaukee’s Best
39
ir R24 E. University
846-1351
Police said that when the car
stopped. Annabella Battistella of
suburban Arlington, Va., jumped
out, crying and shouting something,
partly in English, partly in Spanish.
She lay on the ground, but as police
began questioning the other occup
ants, she got up ran to a bridge and
jumped into the tidal basin, which
ranges in depth from 3 to 6 feet.
Arthur said the woman was “ob
viously intoxicated.”
She gave her address as 1600
South Eads St. Arlington, the site of
the large apartment complex where
Mills and his wife also reside.
Mills, who has two children, is
facing an unexpectedly stiff chal
lenge this year in his campaign for
re-election to a 19th term in the
House.
Arthur said Mills had been seated
in the front seat of the car with Miss
Battistella and Albert G. Gapacini,
39, of Arlington, who was driving.
Arthur said there was evidence
there had been an altercation in the
car which bore Arkansas license
plates DOT-003 and was registered
in Mills’ name. The congressman
had facial scratches and a bloody
nose, the official said.
Along with the 65-year-old con
gressman, the car’s occupants were
identified as Liliane Kassar, 38, of
Washington, and Gloria Sanchez of
Arlington.
Arthur said the incident is consi
dered closed. “As far as we re con
cerned, the investigation is com
plete.”
No charges were filed.
| Bulletin Board |
TONIGHT
HOST AND FASHION COMMITTEE will hold a
Serving Workshop at 8 p. m. in rooms N&O of the
SPO in the MSC.
SCHOOL OF ENGINEERING will present a lecture
on "Engineering Requirements in the Primary
Production of Aluminum" at 10 a.m. in room 203
of the Zachry Engineering Center.
CHEMISTRY DEPT, will hold a seminar at 4 p. m. in
room 231 of the Chemistry Bldg.
HOUSTON HOMETOWN CLUB meets at 7:30
p.m. in room 407 of the Rudder Tower.
MECHANIZED AGRICULTURE CLUB at 7:30
p.m. in room 104 of the Power and Machinery
Lab. For furtjj^&information contact Steven D.
Roper DorrcV. 2-H4-f845-2350)
MENS GYMNASTIC CLUB will hold an organiza
tional meeting at 5:30 p.m. in the Gymnastics
room.
PANHANDLE HOMETOWN CLUB will meet in
room 401 of the Rudder Tower. Activities include
a presentation by Mike Marchand'and Bill
Flores. X.
PHYSICS DEPT, will present a discussion on heavy-
ion transfer reaction by Dr. Ken Nagatani, as
sociate professor in physics.
PRE-VET SOCIETY Dr. McMuBan will speak on
“Lameness in Horses.”
SAN-ANGELO WEST TEXAS HOMETOWN
CLUB will meet to analyze plans for Bar-b-que,
at 7:30 p.m. in room 100 of Harrington Center.
CIRCLE K CLUB will meet in room 228 of the MSC
at 7 p.m.
MUSLIM STUDENT ASSOCIATION will present a
lecture on “Interest-free Economy” by
Mahmoud Abu-Saud, a visiting economic adviser
from Egypt, at 8:30 p.m. in room 501 of the
Rudder Center Tower.
TENNIS CLUB will present a movie on tennis in
room 301 of the Rudder Tower at 7:30 p.m.
FRIDAY
CHESS CLUB will meet in room 230 of the MSC at 7
p.m. Registration will begin for the chess tour
naments this fall.
SATURDAY
SAN ANGELO-WEST TEXAS HOMETOWN
CLUB will host a bar-b-que at 7:30 in the Hickory
Hills Mobile Home Recreation Hall. All area
football guests are invited. Price is $2 per plate.
IRANIAN STUDENTS ASSOCIATION will have a
picnic in Hensel Park beginning at 10 a.m.
DANCE COMMITTEE will hold a dance from 8 to 12
p.m. in the Grove. The band is Buffalo and the
cost is $1 per person.
ALPHA PHI OMEGA TICKET MARKET will be
held at the MSC Information desk from 10 a. m. to
2 p.m. This is for anyone wishing to buy or sell
Tech tickets.
MONDAY
TRAVEL COMMITTEE will meet in rooms L and M
in the Student Program Office of the MSC at 6:30
p. m.
TUESDAY
AMERICAN SOCIETY OF CIVIL ENGINEERS
will present H. B. Zachry on “Construction” at
7:30 p.m. in the Zachry Auditorium.
A&M STUDENT CIVIL LIBERTIES UNION will
meet in rooms 704 A and B of the Rudder Center
Tower at 8:30 p.m. Censorship, membership and
goals for the year will be discussed.
WANTED:
GIRL SCOUT LEADERS
822-3467
846-8100
CHARLIE’S MOTORCYCLE
SERVICE
600 N. Bryan
822-4552
PARTS AND SERVICE
for most makes and models
“The Company Built
on-'Reputable Service”
STUDENT FLORAL CONCESSION
“AGGIE MUMS”
(Tax Included)
Location MSC
Floriculture Greenhouse
Tuesday-Friday 11-5
Tuesday-Friday 8-5
•Tang, ‘Coffee. *Milk
■Grape. Apple A Peach Jelly
•Ass’t Dry Cereal
’i *1. Fried Eggs
Fried Ham and Sausage Patties
Toast-Oleo
•2. Blueberry Hotcakes
Fried Ham and Sausage
Syrup
SUNDAY
BREAKFAST
Gr •P'Dhhk. Hot Cocoa. HottMCa.^ ■
Grap^tj^.p^, £<**>■
ENTREES AND SOUPS
'Roast Turkey Breast 2 oz. A Seconds
•Cranberry Sauce
•Dressing (1) 3 oz. A Seconds
> ’Giblet Gravy
Lasagne 4 oz. A Seconds
VEGETABLES AND FRUITS
•Candied Sweet Potatoes (2) w/Orange Glaze
Sauce
Buttered White Shoepeg Corn
•Whole Green Beans w/Ham base
DINNER
SALADS. RELISHES. DRESSINGS
‘Strawberry JeHo w/Miniature Marshmallow*
Fruited Orenge JeUo w/Whipmete Star
Whipped Grape Jelto Partelt
Fruil Saled TAMU-34
Lettuce Wedges. Cottage Cheese and Sexton
DESSERTS AMO BREADS
•Hoi Rons - Oleo
•German Chocolate Cake
•Oleo
Peach Vamtta (vecu dry)
Parts*
BEVERAGE! H
Dressing: 1.000 Island. Bleu Cheese. Russian 1
Fruit: Tropical Fruit M
SUPPER I
NO EVENING MEAL 1
j. •Coffee, Milk, Tang
ky ‘Ass’t. Dry Cereal
Grape, Strawberry A Peach Jelly
*1. Doughnuts
'f: Pan Fried Bacon
Oleo
*2. French Toast
Ham
Syrup
Grape, Apple A Peach Jelly
Oleo
MONDAY
BREAKFAST
3. Continental Breakfast
Doughnuts
Coconut Rolls
Nul Rolls
Raisin Bread
4 Fned Egg*
Scrambled Eggs
Tom Oleo
Hem
Grape Onnk. QrapatnN Jutca, RraM, HP
Jure. Hot Coco.. Hot Tea. CaagJ ■
Sbisa Hall, Duncan Hall & Commons Meal
Schedule
Week Beginning October 13 Thru
Master Menu No. 2
October 19
VEGETABLES AND FRUITS
'Buttered Noodles
Buttered Mixed Vegetables
Ranch Style Barbecue Beans (Canned)
DINNER
‘Health Salad
Egg and Green Onion
Orange JeUo w/Pear Halves
Tossed Green Salad. Cottage Cheese and
Sexton Italian Tomatoes
Coconut Cake
'Strawberry Cake
‘Bread
BfVtRABM
iced Tee. Hoi Tea Cons#, Hoi Oo
Tang Grape Drmk. Grapskui Ju«.
Spnte. Cola Pink lamonedi. Frut
‘Navy Bean Soup - Crackers
•Pullman Ham Sandwich
•Grilled Cheese Sandwich
‘Potato Chips - Frito Chips
Dressings: French. Green Goddess. 1.000 Is
land
•Reksh: Pickle Relish. Mustard. SalM Dressing.
Catsup
•Whole Wheal Rye and ttftiite Bread
•Spaghetti w/Porcupine Meatballs 2 ea & 1
second
Chicken Fripd Steak 3 oz. No Seconds
w/cream gravy
Buttered Squash
Harvard Beets
•Green Beans w/Ham Base
SUPPER
Fruit: Diced Pears
Lime JeUo Jewels w/star
Lemon JeUo w/whipmate star
Carrot & Raism Salad
Waldorf Salad
•Tossed Salad. Cottage Cheese and Sexton
Italian Tomatoes
Open Ice Cream Bar
•Cherry Strutel Pis
Lemon Menngue Pie
•Garkc Toast
Apnoo* Pie
Oeo
Frua Punch. »ce Te*. Mol Tea Co»*
Chocmais Teng G,iee0w*.G,«i*(
Aeoe Spree Ceia. Pm Lsm«s« _
PvweppmGrap^urt Jtece IMiDoce I
and low Fei M*
Dressing French. *1.000 Island. Vinegar and
04
Fruit: Diced Pears
Whipped Grape JeSo Parian »/«*Mp~me»e •
‘Grapefruit Juice, Coffee. Milk
•Ass t. Dry Cereal
Grape. Strawberry & Apricot Preserves
*1. Hotcakes - Syrup - Oleo
Link Sausage
TUESDAY
BREAKFAST
3. Continental Breakfast
Doughnuts
Cinnamon Rolls
Apple Rons
Raisin Bread. White Bread
Scrambled Eggs
VEGETABLES AND FRUITS
•French Fried Potatoes
‘CoUard Greens w/Ham Base
Brown Beauty Beans
DINNER
SALADS. RELISHES DRESSINGS
‘Cottage Cheese & Pear Halves
Lime-Cherry 2-tayered JeUo
Carrtfruit Salad
Pineapple-MarshmaNow Cole Slaw
Green Salad. Cottage Cheese.
SEYEAA6ES
*Fru* Punch. Iced Tea Hot Ta«. Cdn N
Chocolate Tang. Grapt Qnr*. Oipev
Jl»c*. Spree Cola. Pink Lsmontt.
'Corn Beef Sandwich
•Grilled Cheese Sandwich
‘Beel & Vegetable Soup - Crackers
Ham Salad Sandwich
•French Fried Potatoes
Dressings: French. Bleu Cheese. 1.000 Island
•Relishes Sweet Pickle Relish. Mustard. Cat
sup. Salad Dressing
Fruit: Pineapple Chunks
VffMte. Rye A Whole Wheat E
SUPPER
"Fried Chicken Vi ea. No seconds
•Cream Gravy
Shrimp Creole (4 oz.) Over Rice and Seconds
•Mashed Potatoes
•Wax Beans w/Ham Base
Peas and Carrots
Rice
Celery. Carrot Stick, Okve and Radish Salad
Grape A Lemon JeUo Jewels w/topping
Macaroni Salad
Strawberry Whipped JeUo w/Marshmaliow
Italian Tomatoes
Open ice Cream Bar
Chocolate R*ce Pudding wA
'lew! Tee -M*. Fruit Punch Hot TuCtfc S
i Tang, Grapt Onrk.GraW |
Cota. Pnh lemonaO
i ChxoWtrt |
Low Fa* Mhx
Sprat Cota P
Hamburgers - Buns
Franks - Buns
Chili
Potato Chips • Frito Chips
Dressings 1.000 Island. 'Russian. Franch.
Relish: Pickle Reksh, Mustard. Catsup. Salad
Dressing. Sliced Tomatoes. Leaf Lettuce
Fruit: Pineapple Chunks
WEDNESDAY
BREAKFAST
'Grape, Apple & Strawberry Jelly
*1. Cream of Wheat
Apple Strudel Roll
*2. Scrambled Eggs
H ash Brown Potatoes
Grilled Ham
Toast - Oleo
Continental Breakfast
Doughnuts
Apple Strudel Rolls
Strawberry Rolls
Scrambled Eggs
Fried Eggs
Ho* Cakes - Syrup
Toast • Oleo
Ham
DINNER
ENTREES AND SOUPS
•Beef & Vegetable Stew 6 oz. A 3 oz. Seconds
‘Com Sausage Dogs w/Mustard Chili 1 ea. &
Seconds
DESSERTS AND BN LA OS
•Open Ice Cream Bar
Strawberry Cobbler
*A»s t Cookies
‘Breed
Tapioca w/Pineapple Chunk Topping
•Oleo
•iced Tea Hoi TsTg5!!?moi»oc >11
Grape Onnk. Grapefruit Juics. Sprt* C* |
Pink Lemonade. Fruil Punch, Pme*««-
Grapefruit Juice
•Beet & Noodle Soup
•Roast Beef Sandwich
•Grilled Cheese Sandwich
Crackers
Pimiento Cheese Spread
•Potato Chips - Frito Chips
Dressings: French. Bleu Cheese. Russian
•Relishes: Mustard. Catsup. Salad Dressing
Fruit: Peach Chunks
•Whole Wheal A While Bread
•French Fried Potatoes (1)
•Whole Kornal Yellow Corn Buttered
Cut Green Beans w/Ham Base
SUPPER
Whipped Raspberry JeUo w/Whipped-Mate
Fruited Rice Salad
’Lemon JeUo w/Miniature Marshmallow
•Lettuce. Apple A Celery Salad
Green Salad. Cottage Cheese and Italian To-
French Apple Pie
Orange Cream Pie w/graham crust
Ice Cream
’Pineapple Cream Pie w/graham crust
Dressings: French. 1.000 Island. ‘Salad Dres
sing. Catsup
Fruit: Peach Chunks
•Iced Tea M*. Fruit Punch. Hof Tm « .
Chocolate Coffee. Tsng. GripsDn«*w I
run Juice Sprite CoU. P'* ismcm* I
Pineapple-Grapefruit Juice. ChocolaielU' I
. fat Milk. -Chocolate Milk
*Tang. Coffee. Milk
"Ass t. Dry Cereal
"Grape. Apple A Strawberry Jelly
•Toast - Oleo
Stewed Prunes
Scrambled Eggs
Hash Brown Potatoes
Hot Biscuits
Sausage Patties
THURSDAY
BREAKFAST
3 Continental Breakfast
Doughnuts
Cinnamon Rolls
Brown Sugar Nut Rons
Raisin Bread
White Broad
Toast-Oleo
Bacon
Hotcakes
Syrup
ENTREES AND SOUPS
•Bratwurst - Mustard 1 ea. A Seconds
•Barbecue Beef on Bun (fresh) (4 oz. A
VEGETABLES AND FRUITS
"Ranch Style Beans
•Boiled Cabbage
DINNER
SALADS. RELISHES. DRESSINGS
Whipped Lime JeUo w/Star
Stuffed Celery and Radish Salad
•Fruit Salad
Orange and Carrot Salad
Green Salad. Cottage Cheese and Italian To
matoes
DESSERTS AND BREADS
Open Ice Cream Bar
•Chocolate Brownies
'Bread - Oleo
‘Buns
Golden Glow Teaser Parian
‘Pullman Ham
•Grilled Cheese Sandwich
•Chicken Rice Soup
•Chicken Salad Sandwich
•Potato Chips - Frito Chips
Dressings: French. Vinegar A Oil, 1.000 Island
Relishes: Pickle Relish, Mustard, Catsup
Salad Dressing
•Rye, White A Whole Wheat Bread
beverages .-I
•Pmk Lemonade. |
Tea Hot Chocoiaic. CoUeeTinG
Drink. Grapefruit Juice. SpnW. CON
Pineapple-Grapefruit Juice
’Salisbury Steak w/Mushroom Gravy A Sec-
Enchiladas w/Chili A Cheese 2 ea. A 1 Second
SUPPER
Mexican Said
’Tropical Ambrosia Salad GF
Three Bean Salad (2)
Pineapple Snooky Salad
Lemon Jello w/Fruit Cocktail
Open Ice Cream Bar
Cherry Fruit Parlait
Lady Baltimore Cake
•Red Velvet Cake
•Dinner Rolls
'Iced Tea. 'Milk. I
Frito Chips - Potato Chips
RT.:.Tp < i ee " Goaa " ! F,,na ''
Re ishes. Pickle Relish. Mustard. Catsup.
widges reSS n9, SKCed Toma,oe8 - Lettuce
Fruit: Mixed Fruit
olT.« |
Grapo Drink a'aP« | n' 1 ' Jll ' ( J w
, Pint, Lemonarl® Pn.rwpla-G'W* 1 "'
Chocolate Milk, and Lowlat Mil*
*2. Scrambled Eggs
"Fresh Fruit
•Apricot
1. Cherry Streudel Rolls
Pan Fried Bacon
FRIDAY
BREAKFAST
3. Continental Breakfast
Doughnuts
Cherry Strudel Rolls
Peach Rolls
White A Raisin Bread
Scrambled Eggs
Fried Eggs
Toast • Oleo
French Toast
Syrup
Gtepefmrl Jurce.
Drink, Mot Tea. Coke. Spnte.
ENTREES AND SOUPS
'Stuffed Flounder 1 ea. A Seconds
•Tartar Sauce
•Beef Baron w/Mushroom Sauce 4 oz. A Sec
onds (Fresh)
•Tuna Salad Sandwich
VEGETABLES AND FRUITS
•Macaroni A Cheese
•Buttered Peas w/Gran Onions
Steamed Rice
Zucchini Squash A Toamtoes
DINNER
Under-the-Sea Salad
■Chatty Jelto w/silcad Peaches
Perfection Salad
Orange Jello (2 Layered)
S » l ‘ a ' Co'IAfl" Cheese * |, to , n To .
Vine 9 ar * Oil. Russiar
Salad Drestnnc^ ^e 1 ' 5 * 1, Mus t art . Gatsup.
Fruit: Tropical Fruit
DESSERTS AND MUDS
Open Ico Cream Bar
Lemon Cake
•Cherry Cake
Coconut Pudding Parkm
'Rye. Whole Wheal. White Bread
Iced Tea. Hoi Tee. Hoi Choco- w
Grape Onnk. Grepelnnl A 1 "
Prnk Lemonade. -F-url '’d'*'''
Grapefruit Juice
•French Fried Potatoes
'Green Beans Southern Style (2)
SUPPER
Carrot. Celery. Radish Slices
Raspberry Jello w/Pears
Lemon Jello Jewels
Fruited Rice Salad
Vegetable Salad
■Tossed Salad. Cottage Cheese A Hat,an To-
Open Ice Cream Bar
Chocolate Cream w/Graham crust
•o£T y CrMm Pi * w/ 9 ,aham Crust
•Dutch Apple Pie
•Dinner Rolls
ChSS 98 ’ ’ F ' en<:, ’• G,Mn Goddess. Bleu
Relishes; Pickte Relish. Mustard. Diced On-
ions. Catsup. Salad Dressing
Sliced Tomatoes
Leaf Lettuce
Fruit: Tropical Fruit
-IcedTee. M*. HotTes.
Grape Drink, G' a P ,al, "i J !5 1 %Mi«» I
p.nk Lemonade. Fruil
. Grapefruit Juice. Chocolate a
•Tang, Coffee. Milk
'Ass t. Dry Cereal
‘Apple. Grape. Aprico'
*1. Scrambled Eggs
SATURDAY
BREAKFAST
Scrambled Eggs
Fried Eggs
Toast - CH©o
Bacon
Grapefruit Juice. ££ Sp*
Drink. Hot Cocoa. Hot Tea.
ENTREES AND SOUPS
•Breaded Beet Cutlet
Brown Gravy No Seconds
Bite Size Battered Fish 5 ea. A Seconds 3 e
Pan Fried Liver A Onions A Seconds
Brown Gravy
VEGETABLES AND FRUITS
•Snowflake Mashed Potatoes
•Buttered Carrots
Hot Spiced Apple Slices
Scalloped Com
Hash Brown Potatoes
Green Peas w/Granulated Onion
•D.v„nd^ 0 l h a,SHE5 ' MMSINOl
ueviied Egg & Green Onion
Lime Jello W/skced Peaches
GttlAn^SkUd. Cottkgc ChMie end lubm To-
SUPPER
Macaroni Salad
Strawberry-Orange Jello Jewels
Lemon Je« o w/Fruit Cocktail
ww2' 4Pin ** We Sa,a »
Tartar Sauce
Green Salad. Cottage Cheese
Italian Tomatoes
Russian
r- , JW1IRT* ARD BREADS
Open ice Cream Bar
Blueberry Cobbler 5
Bread - Oleo
•Butt.t’cotc Fhrdtkng p arta „
•ce Cream
■Pm» Short Cake
Hot Rolls . oteo
Fruit Float Rattan
•EVEMOfl trt
■led T... Punch. Hot T«a
Grape Drink Gropol'u" JuJ*' ^,1, Cd
Grapefruit Juico. Pm* LsmPhkF*. JP 1 '
•Lettuce Leaf
•Sliced Tomatoes
•Salad Dressing
•DicNd Onion*
‘Hamburger Bun*