Chicago Tribune from Chicago, Illinois • 57

PART 5- PAGE 1 Want Ads in This Section CHICAGO DAILY It I MONDAY, NOVEMBER 21. -lflfifl i THANKSGIVING MEALS SET AT INSTITUTIONS Turkey and Trimmings Most Popular There's a sameness to menus planned by institutions for Thanksgiving day but it's a sameness that is welcome to millions of Americans every November. As usual, the menus include turkey or chicken and all the trimmings. Green beans, long time favorite in the midwest, is the most popular vegetable on the institution menus. And pumpkin pie turns up most often as the dessert.

The 2,400 patients at Oak Forest hospital will dine on roast turkey, with dressing, mashed and sweet potatoes, cranberry sauce, asparagus tips, rolls and butter, fruit cake, and coffee or milk. Veterans in the hospital will have an extra treat, nut bread and homemade cookies supplied by the Old Glory jr. 5 auxiliary of the Military Or der of the Purple Heart. Music on Menu As a special Thanksgiving feature at the hospital, a full orchestra will. provide din ner music in the main dining room and four groups of strolling musicians will visit wards during the day.

The program was arranged by Carl Bauman, vice president of the Chicago Federation of Musicians thru the Musicians Ma (if Trust fund. Cook County hospital's Thanksgiving menu begins with green olives and celery hearts, followed by roast turkey, sage dressing, giblet gravy, mashed potatoes, VHvi-" candied sweet potatoes, old fashioned cranberry sauce, spiced peach and endive salad, butter pecan ice cream, bread, butter, and coffee. The Salvation Army ex pects about 4,000 persons to dine at its well laden tables 3 -Vit. it i x-. Thursday.

The largest operation will be at the Harbor Light center, 654 Madison where 1,200 men will be served in six shifts, starting at 11 a. m. The first serving will be for men 60 and over, Turkey 800 pounds of it- will be served along with 500 pounds of mashed potatoes are 400 loaves of and other traditional trimmings, includ ing cranberry sauce, giblet gravy, and mince and pump kin pies. From 60 to 70 pounds of coffee will be used for the meal. Distribute Tickets Tickets for the Harbor Light dinner will be distributed beginning Monday in the center and on Wednesday in Monroe street court.

If i About 500 men are ex pected to dine, with similar menus, at the army's socia service centers at 509 Union 6701 Wentworth and 2258 N. Clyburn av, And equally tempting meals will be served at the army Booth Memorial hospital 5040 N. Pulaski and emergency shelter for women and children, 432 Wisconsin and at all other army centers. Youngsters will have tradi tional dinners. Typical menus planned by orphan ages is the one set -for St Vincent's, 721 N.

La Salle st It includes turkey and dress- ing, cranberry relish, gible 'x gravy, mashed potatoes green beans, rolls and butter pumpkin pie, and milk. Warden Jack Johnson fit. county jail reported that in mates and personnel will dine Thursday on roast chicken with sage and celery dressing. mashed potatoes, string beans, giblet gravy, celery sticks, cranberry sauce, rolls pineapple pie, and After all the caterwauling, clamor and claims in 1960, for the 38th consecutive year Good Housekeeping leads the The Central Y. M.

C. 19 S. La Salle expects 230 young persons, mostly service men and students, to be its guests for a traditional Thanksgiving dinner, being repeated this year for the 72d Cnoronteed bf Good Housekeepln women's service field in total pages of advertising. Sowck FIB January-November, O'Connor DcrmbT GOOD HOUSEKEEPING UACAZINE AND rNSTITUTE A HEARST MAGAZTKX time. Cut Christmas Tree for White House Lawn Springfield, Nov.

20 (UPD Oregon has cut the tree that will serve as the nation's 1960 Christmas tree. The tree, a 90 foot Douglas fir, was cut down yesterday here by the Georgia-Pacific corporation. It will grace the White House lawn in Washington. The tree is scheduled to be ihiFjed Friday from here by rail. Because nothing persuadesAlike the truth.