Greeley Daily Tribune from Greeley, Colorado • Page 18

School lunch menus March 18,1973 GREEL7Y (Colo.) TRIBUNE It District Six Hot lunch menus for schools in District Six for the ensuing week, March 19-23, and breakfast menus for the same period a West High School and I'Chappelow West, East Franklin, Jefferson Billie Martinez elemenatry include: SENIOR HIGH SCHOOLS (With Choices) Monday: Barbecued beef on a 'bun, or ham and cheese on a bun; oven-browned potatoes; seasoned green beans; chilled fruit cup, or tapioca pudding; pint whole milk. Tuesday: Chicken noodle casserole, or "eannonball" (meat balls); garden salad with dressing; rolls and strawberry shortcake; pint whole milk. Wednesday: Chili and or turkeyburger on a bun with French fries; Waldorf cinnamon rolls; V4 pint whole milk. a Spaghetti with meat sauce, or with meat sauce; combination salad; French bread and butter; peach cobbler, or Mile lii cake; 'A pint whole milk. Fish sticks on a bun lartare sauce, or hot roast beef sandwich; polatoes au gratin; dill slaw; chocolate brownies, or assorted desserts; pint whole milk.

secondary schools serve a choice of plain or chocolate milk each day. JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOLS ELEMENTARY SCHOOLS Monday: Barbecued beef on a bun; oven-browned potatoes; seasoned green beans; chilled fruit cup; pint whole milk. (Advertisement) FAT OVERWEIGHT Odnnex can help you become the trim slim person you want to be. Qdiinen is a tiny tablel and easily swallowed. Contains no dangerous dtugs.

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Sold with this guarantee by: SKAGGS DRUG CENTERS Tuesday: Chicken noodle casserole; garden salad with dressing; rolls and butter; strawberry shortcake; 14 pint whole milk. Wednesday: Chili and crackers; Waldorf salad; cinnamon rolls; 14 pint whole milk. Thursday: Spaghetti with meat sauce; combination salad; French bread and butter; peach cobbler; 14 pint whole milk. Friday: Fish sticks on a bun with tartare sauce; potatoes au gratin; dill slaw; chocolate brownies; 14 pint whole milk. Elementary schools serve carrot stlclt; whole milk each day, with a choice of plain or chocolate each Monday.

BREAKFAST MENUS Monday: Cold cereal; 14 banana; buttered toast; 14 pint whole milk. Tuesday: Chilled cinnamon apples; toasted peanut butter sandwich; 14 pint whole milk. Wednesday: Orange juice; rice with fruit sauce or cinnamon pint whole milk. Thursday: Chilled i cinnamon rolls; 14 pint whole milk. Friday: Tomato juice; scrambled egg and bacon on toast; 14 pint whole milk.

IDS Senior Citizens meet The Senior Citizens Group of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints held its monthly Fireside gathering at the Conrad Houser home. Claude Blackburn presided at the meeting and Warren R. Buss, a member of the Stake High Council spoke on "Spiritual Growth." Refreshments were served following the closing prayer given by Charles Martin. Present were Messrs, and Mmes. George Cromwell, Lewis Urban, Martin Swanson, Claude Blackburn, Gehlen Miller and Conrad Houser; also Mr.

and Mrs. Isaac Jaramillo and grandson, Jimmy Valdez; George Bauer, George Norman, Charles Martin, and Mmes. Beatrice Kingsley, Kyra Bain, Edna Dotson, Helga Vaughan and Alta Anderson. Greeley Catholic Hot lunch menus for the Greeley Catholic School for the ensuing week, March 19-22, will include: Monday: Spaghetti and meat sauce; buttered bread; celery sticks; seasoned peas and carrots; apple crisp; 14 pint whole milk. Tuesday: Grilled cheese sandwich; parsley-buttered potatoes; sliced peaches; peanut butter brownie; 14.

pint whole milk. Wednesday: Chiliburger on a bun; seasoned green beans; applesauce; Trinity Lutheran Hot lunch menus for Trinity Lutheran School for the ensuing week, March 19-23, will include: Monday; Sloppy French fries; plums; whole milk. Joes; 14 pint gravy over whipped potatoes; whole wheat dinner roll; fruit eup; white cake with icing; V4 pint whole milk. Friday: No lunch. School dismissed at noon.

Tuesday; Chili; carrot and celery sticks; i salad; cinnamon rolls; pint whole milk. Wednesday; Egg salad or peanut butter sandwich; corn; fruit cup; cake; pint whole milk. Thursday; Shepherd's pie; lettuce salad; whole wheat rolls; oatmeal cookie; 2 pint whole milk. Friday: No lunch. School dismissed at noon.

Hints from Heloise By HELOISE CRUSE All correspondence pertaining lo Ihe Hdoise column should be mailed directly lo Heloise. King Features K.45IH Street, New York, New York 10017. Friday, March 16 During bad weather, cover your childs bicycle seat wilh a shower cap. This protects the seat from rain when the bike is left outside. Special Purchase On Jay-Q-Kay Purses With Our Savings Passed On To YOU LIMITEDQUANTITIES.ONESTYLEONLY No.

506 SALZMAN'S SHOE A I AND BOOT SHOP 9118th Ave. 352-2290 Dear Heloise: Have you ever asked yourself "What happened to the $15 I had day before yesterday?" Or, "Didn't I have $28 in my purse last week?" Sometimes you begin to think that your money must have sprouted wings and flown out of your pocketbook. What you need is "Utrackit," a system for keeping tabs on your income and outgo so you can answer your accusers who may say you are a reckless spender. "Utrackit" is very simple: All you need is an envelope and a piece of paper and something to write with. In the envelope go all cash register receipts, charge card duplicates, that your purse is filed with after an expedition to the city or the shopping center.

Then when you have time, and your mind is clear, record the results on paper as to what was spent for what. The beauty of this system is that all your charge slips, cash register receipts and memos are in one place. There is no more "What did I do The evidence is right there. If you keep your money record day by day, week by week, and month by month you can tell at a glance where the money went. "Utrackit" sometimes the might hurt! In this case, figures don't lie.

It's all there in black and Heloise Letter of Laughter Dear Heloise: You've heard the expression about things coming in threes? Well, in our house they come in dozens. First of all we started hearing music coming from our refrigerator. Well, while waiting for it to go into a song and dance, so we could go on TV and become wealthy it done us wrong. It conked out altogether. So we ordered a new that was a month ago and we're still waiting for delivery.

That wasn't bad enough, our so we had 80 gallons of hot water in our basement (an indoor swimming pool). Then my stove got jealous and took a powder. Since I don't like to cook, I didn't get mad at the stove because 1 figured my husband would take me out to dinner. Well, he did, he went down to the local hamburger spot and brought home hamburgers and French fries. I missed the boat again.

I almost forgot: we were watching our favorite baseball team and our antenna went the way of the other things. That was going a bit too far. There're bound to be happy days ahead! Anne Miner Dear Heloise: I am forever coming across ideas for using empty plastic bleach bottles but would so often become discouraged because it was so hard to cut them. Then my husband passed along a bit of good advice. He suggested that I fill the bottle with hot water before cutting and let it stand about 15 minutes.

Heloise, it cuts so much easier, it's hard to believe. Mrs. Bob Hinton True. cutting. empty it before Heloise Dear Heloise: If you have ever frantically chased an elusive fly with a fly swatter you will appreciate this hint of mine.

A fly can't go far with wet wings, so I spray it with window cleaner, usually while it is on a window or other surface that can be cleaned. Pick up the defenseless fly with a tissue or paper towel, and wipe window dry. Result: End of fly and a clean window! L. Rohrer Letter of Thought Dear Heloise: Here is a clipping that I cut out of our church paper which I thought you might like: So Little Time Fur God If one lives to be 70 years of Notice to Dog Owners in the Town of Evans 1(1711 dog licenses arc on sale at the Evans Town Hall. Ordinance No.

ll8 requires all dogs i i the corporate limits of the Town of Evans, be licensed on or before April first of each year. Tho owner of each dog to he licensed shall provide the Town Clerk with a certificate from a licensed veterinarian certifying that the dog sought to be licensed has been vaccinated for rabies. The license fees arc as follows: 51.00 for each male and spayed female; $11.00 for each unspayecl female. Upon application for license for a spayed female dog, the applicant shall show a certificate from a licensed veterinarian surgeon showing that such female dog lias been spayed. It will be unlawful for any dog to run at large or stray beyond Hie limits of premises of its owner, keeper or harborcr, unless under the control of some responsible person, by leash or otherwise.

Every doR owner within the corporate limits of Hie Town of Evans who shall fail to obtain a license for his or her dog as provided for in this ordinance, or who shall fail to have his or her dog vaccinated for rabies, or who shall fail to control his or her dog as provided In this ordinance shall be deemed to have violated this ordinance and upon being found guilty of such violation shall he punished by a fine of not more tlianSinn.OO. TIIK ABOVE PROVISIONS ARE BEING ENFORCED VIOLATORS WILL BE PROSECUTED IN MUNICIPAL COURT. For your convenience the Evans Town Board has arranged for .1. R. Barton, D.V.M., to conduct a Rabies Clinic at the Evans Fireball, Itfllft Denver March 21, from 0:30 p.m.

to 0:00 p.m. $3.00 charge for shots. The Evans Town Board hot water heater sprung a leak, and the avera erson he spends: 23 years sleeping 19 years working 9 years playing 6 years eating 6 years traveling 2 years dressing 4 years unaccounted 1 year in the House of The Lord. Author unknosn And it seems the last line is sometimes so true! Methinks we could all be better people if we would just give even a little more time to the Lord. K.B.

Dear Heloise: When you have had your car serviced and the date and mileage, etc. record sticker is on the door or elsewhere, put some pieces of sticky tape over the written figures to keep them from washing out or fading, so you will know when your next service job is due. A Driver Copyright, IOT King Features Syndicate, Inc. Christian Women's Fellowship reports Eight circles of the First Christian Women's Fellowship held monthly meetings. Their reports follow.

Group I Mrs. Vane Davenport was the hostess to 16 members and three guests, the Rev. Leslie Bowers, Mrs. Harold Basey and Mrs. Phyllis Cockricl.

Mrs. Wilbur Benton gave the lesson i "Testing Motives." Mrs. Dan Seager led the worship "Love." The next meeting is scheduled for 9:30 a.m., March 22, at (he home of Potter, 1030 21st Ave. Group 2 Mrs. Roberta Martin was a guest in (he home of Mrs.

Gordon Rissler who, with Mrs. Roy Robb, a i 12 members of Group 2. Mrs. Clarence Wallace was the lesson leader and Jerry Smith gave the worship. The next meeting will be at 9:30 a.m., March 22, at the home of Mrs.

Wallace, 154512lh Ave. Group Mrs. Harvey Maul opened her home to 15 members of Group 3 when she and Mrs. Walter McCandless entertained the group at a monthly meeting. Mrs.

Dan Wallace gave the lesson on the "Sermon on the Mount." Mrs. McCandless served as worship leader. At 1:30 p.m., March 22, the group will convene at the home of Mrs. Carroll Nickle, 1825 14th St. Road.

Group 4 Thirteen members of Group 4 and 10 guests gathered at the home of Mrs. Francis Heilman on Feb. 22. Mrs. Fred Tjardes, giving the lesson on "Teaching of Jesus," emphasized the love for God and all men with freedom from hate and freedom from fear.

"Faith and Prayer" was the topic of theworshipleader, Mrs. Glen Hodgell. Members were reminded of Bible Study Week beginning March 13, at 9:30 a.m., and continuing four to five weeks. The next meeting will be hosted by Mrs. Dorsey and Mrs.

Genevieve Adams at 1:30, March 22. Group 5 Mrs. Bert Rasmussen presided at the February meeting of Group 5, opening the i i "Food for Thought" at (he home of Mrs. Clay Armcs with Mrs. Archie Gibson as co-hostess.

Mrs. Roberta Martin was a guest and nine members attended. Mrs. Charles Meyers gave part one of "Things New and Old" based on the book of Matthew. Mrs'.

E. L. Keever, in giving the worship on "plants from the land of milk and honey" asked, "How did the Holy Land look in the days of Abraham and Moses? How did people live? What did.they eat?" These may be answered by studying the plants mentioned in the Bible, according to Mrs. Keever. The 1:30 p.m., March 22, meeting will be held either at the home of Mrs.

Edna Redding or Helen Bliler, the place to be announced. Groups Mrs. Tom Smith assisted Mrs. W. R.

Erwin, who entertained nine members of Group 6 and a guest, Mrs. Roberta Martin, at the monthly meeting. Mrs. Steve Hummel gave the lesson on "Things New and Old." Mrs. Clifford Cecil entitled the worship "To Resist or to Surrender." The March 28 meeting, to commence at 7:30 p.m., will be in the home of Mrs.

Steve Hummel, 1806 Delwood Ave. Group 7 The meeting of Group 7 was attended by nine members and a guest, Mrs. Dwaine Kurtz, when Mrs. Harold Rowland welcomed the group at her home. Grace Isenberger presented the lesson on "Sermon on the Mount." Mrs.

Robert Corliss based the worship on "Faith." The next meeting will be in the church parlor at 7:30 p.m., March 28, with Lucille Holcom as hostess. Groups Group 8 members gathered at the home of Mrs. Claude Hurley for the monthly meeting with Mrs. Esther Porter as co- hostess. The Rev.

Leslie Bowers joined the eight members as a guest. Mrs. Betty Adcock gave the lesson entitled "Testing Our. Motives." Mrs. Emil Accomasso gave the worship "To Resist or to Surrender." Mrs.

Alex Rogakis, who resides one and a half miles west of the American Legion Club on W. 20th Street, will host the next meeting at 7:30 p.m., March 28. FHKB PAHKINC IN COME TAX SERVICE R. F. COWLES Accountant 1625 8th Avenue No Appointment Necessary 9a.m.

to'5 p.m. SPECIALLY PRICED REMINGTON 26 TYPEWRITERS rTTT' "Everything for the Off ice" 1303 Eighth Avenue X'X PARKING THE WURLITZER C( Cordially Invites You To THE MIGHTY WURLITZER DAYS OPEN HOUSE Featuring Ron Gerut Ron Gerut, Wurlitzer organ artist will play your favorite songs on your favorite organ. Refreshments Served 44 DAYS FREE ORGAN A new 1973 Wurlilzer Organ! Nothing to buy, no obligation. A fabulous new home organ will be given free to tho winner of our National Commemoration prize draw- FREE RECORD As a musical bonus, we are giving a long play record of the Wurlitzer Organ during "Mighty Wurlilzer Days." FREE DINNER FOR TWO at the Three Coins Restaurant in Louisville to hear the Mighty Wurlitzer. FREE RECORDED organ course with free cassette tape player with the purchase of any new or used organ during Mighty Wurlitzer Days! 4Q FREE 'W' ORGAN CONCERT Friday Evening March 16 On Our Main Floor OPEN FRI.

EVE TILL 8:30 P.M. Swalley Music 0 House 1101 8th Ave. Downtown Greeley 356-4660.