Northwest Arkansas Times from Fayetteville, Arkansas • Page 2

Nwthmrtl TIMES, Saturday, Feb. 1, FAVETTEVIM.E, ARKANSAS Arkansas Legislators May Be Least Paid Solons In Region ROCK (AP) Despite the recurrent controversies over expense allowances of members of the General' Assembly, the Arkansas legislator may be. the least- compensated. lawmaker in the The highest total compensation drawn by an Arkansas legislator "for legislative work during last two fiscal years 'combined was about not counting per diem aim mileage related to Legislative Council functions and the duties of interim committees. That total does not include, however, interim expense ac contingency expense payments, per 'diem for one regular legislative session and one" special legislative session and reimbursement of expense of telephone and telegrapl service, postage and miles driv en in a private car, plus salary The sum is below the amoun given for salary alone to legis lalors who serve the states Oklahoma, $19,920, a Missouri, salary $16,800,, over biennium.

Arkansas legislators ofte have complained about the lac of compensation and expense of holding office. In recen years, they have appropriate larger amounts to reimburs -'some of their expenses. "If I wasn't in a 10-membe law firm I couldn't afford to here," said Sen. Max Howell who leads th Senate-in seniority. Sen Morrell Gathright of Pi.i Bluff: "Reimbursement help get back some of what costs you financially, but don't nearly get back ever '-thing that comes out of yoi pocket." The state Supreme Court, a ruling resulting from a ta nale reimbursement plan, up Id the system although ruling at four senator-defendants id drawn certain sums with- it supporting docu cuts.

The senators repaid ''tho ms, filed additional docu- ents, and again drew the impensalion. At the request of The Associ ed Press, members of the ciiale Efficiency Committee nd the House Efficiency Com- ilttee revealed charts Friday lowing the total compensation legislators during the last vo fiscal years, interim com litlee and Legislative Council crk excepted. The charts separate the y-types mileage, salary anc on. The Arkansas lawmaker's alary, set by the state Con- titution, is $2,400 over the hyo- ear period, an amount which ederal law considers the pov- level. The salary is $10,000 Mississippi, $12,171 in Ten- lessee.

That's lower than the salary of legislators in any of Ar- neighboring states. The next lowest sum is Louisiana, vhich pays $50 a day for up to 5 days, equal to $4,250 over a two-year period. But the Loui- iiana legislator also is entitled to $6,000 a year for office ex- jenses, travel, telephone and other expenses plus up to $550 a month for rental of a- residence, payment on utilities and so on. The salary in Texas is $9,600 over a biennium. But the Texas legislator is allowed $1,225 month for staff salaries and $875 a month for general office costs.

The Texas House voted earlier this month to raise its monthly expense allowance to S4.000 when the legislature, is in session and $3,000 a month Appeals Court Suspends Judges Friday Ruling On Nixon Papers, Tapes WASHINGTON (AP) federal appeals court has taken jurisdiction in the drawn-put le- al battle over ownership of M. Nixon's presidential papers and tapes. The court jumped into the fight late Friday by suspending a district court judge's ruling federal government, hot. the former president, owns the materials. The ruling had been handed down earlier in the day by U.S.

District Judge Charles R. Rich- cv Judges Malcolm R. Wilkey and Spqtlswood Robinson III, who signed the stay, ordered an unusual Saturday afternoon hearing on the for today. Friday morning, almost simultaneously. ith Richey's or- ler, ths appeals court had sug- mqnths after a president leaves office.

The courts have been told that 42 million documents and thousands of, tape recordings were left, behind when Nixon resigned last Aug. 9. Watergate prosecutors, who were to get some of the papers under an agreement signed with' the Ford administration, have been unable to obtain Una materials until the issue is resolved. That, too, creates a.Deadline because the life of one of the two remaining Watergate grand juries expires Feb. 13.

Would You Let Me Finish Dr. W. A. Criswclj, pastor of First Baptist Church in Dallas, very pointedly asks Mrs. Madeline Murray O'Hair of Austin to permit him to finish a statement.

The pair en- gaged in a discussion on a ra- 'dio talk'show; in Dallas late Friday night 'expounding on subjects from theology, separation of church and state, the validity of the Bible, and many other related topics. On a occasions, Mrs. O'Hair, a self proclaimed atheist, interrupted Dr. Criswell when he tried to answer questions. (AP Wirephoto) gested that whether a he should decide three-judge panel should'test the constitutionality of a recent law before, ruling on the ownership issue.

After Richey's order became know, the judges issued their Order to preserve the tatus quo" and ordered Richey make no until court allows The appeals will payers' lawsuit challenging the when it is not in session. Church Properly Reported Stolen Funiture which belonged to the University Baptist Church of 315 W. Maple was reported stolen Friday afternoon-'by R.A. Goff, a church official. Goff told city, police that the furniture was located in a house at 327 Layfayette' St.

which is owned by the 'church. He said that a church member had seen two.young white males loading the furniture onto a black pickup Friday afternoon. The t.wo said that they were moving the furniture for the church. Listed as stolen i burglary drawers, and two 'single beds. Obituary JOSEPH KEENER K.

Keener, 82, of Fayetteville died Friday in the Springdale hospital. Born May 26, 1892 in Cidia, N.C. he was the son of Joseph and Catherine Gibbs Keener. He is survived by a sister, Mrs. Bison, of Raylown, Mo.

and nephews. Funeral several nieces and service will be 10 New Members Added To Bicentennial Committee The Fayelleville-Washington County-University of Arkansas Bicentennial Committee, which has not met since August, convened ai the office of Bob McKinney," chairman Friday afternoon. According to reports by members, no action has been taken during the interim except the presentation in September of designation. be Also in members, the -interim were 'added! They vorking against a-'deadline; of Feb. 9, after which the government will no longer cover 'the' expense of moving any of Nix- jn's papers or -personal effects to his residence in a Clemente.

The Presidential Transition Act, which authorizes funds for such transfers, expires six include Mrs. aCtherine Carnes. representing the Business and Professional Women's Club, Mrs. Alfred J. Marti, Fayetteville Schools; Ed Froning, radio broadcasting executive; Charles Carnes, of the University of Arkansas School of a Colonel James Davis, of the ROTC Unit at the University and Dr.

the were a chest a couch, three stoves Opposing (CONTDTUED FROM PAGE ONE) Siloam Springs' right to sell water to a city, limits in order to promote an enterprise, which would 1 be beneficial to the city. He -saici that "SWEPCO had contracted with Siloam Springs to purchase a yearly supply of water from lake which would be to the power-plant Ex-Governor Former Gov. Tim M. Babcock of Montana was sentenced in Washington Friday to serve four months in prison for Illegally concealing the origin of $54,000 in political contributions to the 1972 re-election campaign of former President Richard M. Nixon.

(AP Wirephoto) Limits the city pumped Neal. con firmed that SWEPCO had contracted with Siloam Springs for the purchase. of 1,000 acre-feet of water per He did. not discuss the legality of the contract. Ben Johnson of Fayetteville, a spokesman for the Energy Council of Northwest Arkansas, a group formed two years ago by local electrical in the lake water, thermal discharges and metals present in the flow of water into the creek.

He said that operation of the Gentry plant would result in "irreversible deterioration" of the water quality of Little Flint Creek and the Illinois River. WON'T SUPPORT CARP "SWEPCO has said that the ters, cooling lake will be stocked Hill, with catfish and small-mouth bass'. The facts 'are that the lake, due to stratifications, temperature range and pollution, will be unable to support carp," He stated. Gardner said, the sediment erosion resulting from site preparation and a permanent shift of natural algae characteristics would result in destruction of certain species of fish within the creek and river. He added that a 25-year stockpile of fly-ash from the plant would cover an area amounting to 65 acres and that water drainage from this large pit would find its way through underground water tables into the creek.

"The siltation of Little Flint Creek will result in the violation of section two- and section five a.m. Monday in the chapel Nelson's Funeral Home burial in Sons Chapel. MRS. LELIA WILLIS Mrs. Lelia Elizabeth Willis, 80, of West Fork, died Friday in a local hospital; She was born Jan.

6, 1895 in Cotton Plant, daughter of Marshall and Martha Caplena and was a Pentecostal Church. She is survived by two. sons, Raymond Whitlock of Pis'mo Beach, Calif, and Ralph Whitlock of Des Arc; four 'dau'gh Robbin-C. Anderson, dean of arts arid science at the'Univer- sity. Also attending were 'Ted Wylie, Bud Allen representing Washington County officials; Dale Christy, executive president Fayetteville Chamber of 2.0 Don Grimes, Fayetteville City Manager; Blair Hart, chairman of the of A's Bicentennial Committee.

McKinney said that he had received little response to the committee's request for suggestions from civic organ- zations. -FUNDING ALLOCATION Hart announced a $9,000 grant rom the Springdale Bicen- ennial Committee was ap- Toved by the state.committee, le also reported the state body met Thursday and approved Mrs. Mrs. C.E. Cox of Cane Winston Williams, (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONS) resolution was not -an administrative measure, but was in at the request of his constituents.

Rep. John Hoffman of Royal also has troduced a measure urging ERA ratification. State Rep. Roger a of Harrison introduced a bill that would divert nearly $5 million a year from the state highway construction fund and place it in a fund to improve county roads. Logan's bill would re- 'quire that all revenues from the seven cents a gallon gasoline tax that was levied in 1973 go to the State Aid Road Fund be used by county judges to improve their roads.

Prairie Grove, Lincoln Papers Sold This Week The sale of the Prairie Grove Enterprise a i Leader, Washington County weekly newspapers, was an nounced this week. The owner of. the Enterprise and the Leader, Rain water, announced the sale two newspapers to Larr; Golden and Jeff McLemofe who now own the Prairie Grov NEWS and Westvi'll REPORTER. The tw residents to study energy needs here which would be consistent with the environment, issued a statement calling for the commission properly represent the inter- sts of the citizens of Arkans- "As shown by opinion polls and dropping voting percentages, governmental processes by both elected and appointed officials are coming under as. extreme disfavor by many cit- zens.

Citizens are looking for legislative and administrative of regulation two of the 1973 Arkansas. Water Quality Standards," Gardner told the com- lission. The commission hearing was concluded at about 11:30 a.m. upon completion of the statements. A spokeman for the commission said that the decision to issue or withhold a permit for the dam construction wonld probably be rendered at the next commission meeting, to be held Feb.

20 at the Sheraton Inn at Fort Smith. decisions based facts of Stuttgart, Mrs. Joseph Low- cry of South Bent, and Mrs. Edwin Logsdon of Fork; half-brothers, Homer Williams of St. Williams of Heber Springs, and Henry Williams of Stuttgart; four sisters, Mrs.

Allie Elam, Mrs. Virginia Hill, and Mrs. Ruth Taylor, all of Stuttgart. Mrs. Emma Hansen of Carlisle; 16 grandchildren and 17 great-grandchildren.

Funeral service will be 10:30 a.m. Monday in the Pentecostal Church of Lincoln, under direction of Nelson's Funeral Home. Burial place to be announced. 'MRS. MAYME WITHERS Lincoln Mrs.

Mayme Cook Withers, 71, of Yucaipa, Calif, and a former resident of Lincoln, died near Yucaipa Thursday. Born May 30, 1903 in Oklahoma she was the daughter of Thomas and Bessie Lanterman Nowlin and was a member of the Church of.Christ. She is survived- by her bus- Irish Policeman Dies In Terrorist Ambush Friday BELFAST, Northern Ireland (AP) A police sergeant died protecting the life of a 20-year- old woman police reservist late Friday in a terrorist ambush, police reported today. Sgt. George Coulter 4 4 a the unidentified woman reservist we're in the rear of a police car driving near the village of Doriaghrmore in County Tyrone when at least two gunmen fired a'oout 20 high-velocity shots at the vehicle.

"As soon as the shooting started Sgt. Coulter threw himself across the woman reservist," said a police spokesman. "As he did so, he was shot in the head and died instantly." The driver of the car, a 19- year old constable, was hit in Murphy Oil Earnings Rise EL DORADO, Ark. (AP) net earnings for the Murphy Oil Corp. in 1974 were $60,950,000, or $8 million more than 1973 earnings, C.

H. Murphy board chairman, said the first $40,000 bicentennial fun- allocation ol available in ding. Plans were developed for a flag raising ceremony for. the Bicentennial flag to be flown at the courthouse. The ceremony will take place after March 1" when authentic Colonial military uniforms will be available for the cadets at the University.

Grimes urged members' to come up with some solid ideas to present for funding, and to rrteet proposals, movier he Friday. Murphy said most of the firm's increase in earnings occurred in the first eight months of the year and resulted from improved domestic oil and natural gas prices and higher natural gas volumes. He also credited the increase to "excellent refined product margins in North America and our Western European markets early in the year and from a strong demand for contract plans were made shortly to prepare Grimes suggested a and seriously he managed to drilling fleet." barges and a larger band, William Withers of the home; two sons, Lowell Cook of Monrovia, Calif, and Calvin Cook of Tulsa; James Nowlin Marlow, The also commission mentioned spokesman public from the home Bedford of 137 S. Weapons Stolen The theft of a 12 gauge shotgun and a .22 revolver of Arthur Washington was reported to police Friday morning. Leford said that someone had entered the house sometime during the morning by prying a screen from a north window.

He described the stolen guns as a Winchester Model 197 shotgun and a .22 caliber German men took control of two newspapers today. Golden said that an immediate change involving the nickle plated pearl handles. revolver with Founded 1850 212 N. East Are. FayeHevlHe, Ark.

12TO1 Pob'Ished fiallx ana Sunday except January 1, July 4. Thanksgivtos sad ChrlsUnfis. Second Class Postage Paid at Vayeltevtlle. Art. ransfer of ownership will be he combining of the NEWS vith the ENTERPRISE in Prairie Grove, giving that city one newpaper: The name of the established newspaper in Prairie Grove for many years, will be retained.

The LEADER, long published Lincoln, will continue serve readers and merchants in that city, according to the new wners. Golden added that during the coming months the owners plan to establish production of the newspapers at Lincoln, while all job printing will be done al Prairie Grove. With the combination of the two Prairie Grove newspapers the ENTERPRISE and the LEADER, join the Westville decisions that are not swayec other Johnson told the commission. WATERSHED STUDY Johnson said that SWEPCO has- not made a competent study of the watershed or pollution potential of the proposed cooling lake. He said it had become "crystal clear" during the recent Public Service Commission hearing in Little Rack that fractures in the rock mass at the dam site would permit a seepage of polluted water from the lake to enter Little Flint Creek anci the surrounding underground water tables.

He urged the commission to carefully consider the test- mony of nine pollution control and legal experts which had ecn presented to the stale commission at the Little Rock Johnson said that the meeting which would be held Feb. 18 at 9 a.m: at the Siloam Springs Community Building. He said that the meeting would he conducted by Department of Pollution Control and Ecology for the benefit of all citizens concerned over the construction of the Little Flint power plant. two sisters, Mrs. Minnie Morrison of Boise City, and Mrs.

Maxine Smith of Oklahoma City and four grandchildren. Funeral service will be 2 p.m. Monday in the Lincoln Church of Christ with burial under the direction of Luginbuel Funeral Home in Lincoln Cemetery. chest wounded but keep control of the car and accelerate away into Donaghmore. The reservist and a fourth policeman in the car were unhurt, police said.

Coulter was the 51st policeman killed in Northern Ireland's troubles since ,1969. blamed the ambush on the largely Roman Catholic Irish Republican Army which wants to end British control of the province and unite it with the predominantly Catholic Irish Republic. The policeman was also the victim of years of sectarian violence and the seventh since the IRA ended 'its 25- day cease-fire on Jan. 16. The 1974 earnings were equal to $4.84 per common share, while 1973 earnings per share were 55 cents lower, or $4.29 a Murphy said consolidated net earnings for the fourth quarter of 1974, which were more a $13 million, were mil lon from the $18.9 million in earnings reported in the same quarter of 1973.

made of historic sites in the county for showing at civic-and public gatherings. Grimes also the a i Community Development Committee i recommend $7,000 for the biccn- tenial tree planting project to the City Board of Directors at a February 4 session. Colonel Davis said that a mobile bicentennial exhibit has been prepared by the military and will be available for public viewing througout the country during the two year celebration. Christy reported a 'conference will be held with the Arkansas State Parks and Tourism Commission and -the Stone family to determine the status of the Stone Walker house restoration. Itihas been suggested this could fit into the community's bicentennial plans.

Average 'common and mon equivalent shares com outstanding were $12,424,468 for 1974 and $11,626,350 for 1973. EXKMT WATCH REPAIR I I SWIFT Nartk Tires Slashed The slashing of new radial tires on a car owned by Mrs. Renon W. McClain of Grandview Apartments was reported to city police Friday MEMBER ASSOCIATED PRESS Associated Press Is entitled ex. clusively to the ase for tlon ol all local news printed In liir newspaper as well as aH AP newi dispatches.

SUBSCRIPTION RATES Effective October J. 1973 Homa Dellrery Per month by carrier copy dally IDc. Sunday 25e In Washington, Benton, Madison Com- tlet. Adalr REPORTER published by as newspapers Cherokee Com The munications Corporation, three newspapers along U.S Highway 62 offer the opportunity for readers and advertisers to have coverage of west Washington County in Arkansas and eastern Adair County in Cklahoma. Rainwater and his family, who plan to remain in Prairie Grove, purchased the.ENTER- PRISE and LEADER in April of 1974 from Alan G.

Nicholas. znontlu 8 months 1 TEAK Clfy Box section Outside cooat 1 months I months' 1TEAR rATABLE IN 1DTAXCB 850 18.00 30.00 40.00 MISSED YOUR PAPER? WE'RE SORRY! If you cannot reach your TIMES carrier PHONE 442-6242 Daily 5 to 6:30 p.m. Saturday 3 to 6 p.m. Sunday 8 to 9:30 a.m. testimony had made it "quite obvious" that no competent survey of water seepage and pollutant levels had been made by SWEPCO.

"SWEPCO has stated that 'We can build plants cheaper than anyone This shouk really tell us something about the regard which SWEPCO has for our environment," Johnson said. then told the com mission that a resident of tin Little Flint Hollows had in formed him of a "calastrophii sinkhole" which periodicall; opens to the "size of a house' in one section of the basin. He offered the accoun of the sinkhole as proof tha studies of the dam and lak location had not been properl researched. a Richard Gardner of Tulsa, member of the Illinois Rive Conservation Council, appeare before the commission, sayin that the Little Flint Creek i a tributary of the Illinois Rivei He said that water flow from the cooling lake into the cree would flow into the river, fhu affecting residents of Okla homa. Gardner, sayirrg that IRCC is a coalition of Olahoma organizations, calle attention to the pollution di charges which would resu from runoff from coal storag areas and ash pits, chlorinatio heryl told Fayetteville police morning that, someone ad entered her residence and tolen two deer rifles and a arge jar of change.

Mrs. Martin said that entry the house had been gained hrough a garage door. She eported the theft to police at 1 a.m. Friday. ormng.

Mrs. McClain told officers iat the car had been parked in apartment lot at the time of vandalism. She said that four tires were valued at ie 400. Residence Entered Mrs. Carl Martin of 3007 Theft Virgie ChasUin of the Wheeler Community told Wash- ngton County sheriff's office Friday afternoon that someone had stolen eight fence posts, a post driver and part of a roll )f steel wire.

Mrs. Chaslain told officers that she discovered the theft Friday. She said that the post driver had been imprinted with her initials. WALLACE MIGHT BE IN CAMPAIGN LITTLE ROCK (AP) Alabama Gov. George Wallace indicated Friday that if the Democratic party did not begin to represent the -viewpoint of the average American, he might become involved in 1976 presidential campaign.

Wallace talked with newsmen briefly at the airport here, then addressed the annual, banquet of the Catfish Farmers of America. He said essentially the same thing on both occasions, criticizing the attitudes of the federal government and the political parties, especially the Democratic party. He said the Democratic party was taken over in 1972 by "the exotic far noise makers in the country." I "I am very interested in the Democratic party getting back in the middle on the right track so that it can again become the party- of the average citizen, of Askansas and Michigan," said Wallace. Borg In Semis RICHMOND, Va. Top-seeded Bjorn Borg advanced to the semifinals of the Richmond World Championship Tennis Tournament by beating Jeff Borowiak of Tiburion, 7-5, 5-7, 6-1, People Helping People Directors of nnrk Funeral Service CAPWILL, Arvllle (Dutch) Sr-Monday, p.m.

Chapel of Nelson's Funeral Home. Mr. Jimmy Hobbs officiating. In- terment, Oakland Cemetery. KEENER, Jetton 1.

Monday, 10 a.m. Chapel of Nelson's Funeral Home. Rev, T. D. Whtlehorn officiating.

Interment Son's Chapel. WILLIS, Leila Kllxaawtk -Monday, 10:00 a.m., Lincoln United Pentecostal Church. Rev. Green and Rev. H.D.

Hanjbro. olflciatlnf. WHAT'S TO EAT AT SCHOOL NEXT WEEK? Menus Furnished By Area Schools WORSHIP KNOWS NO CALENDAR Some select Sunday as a day of worship. Others prefer Fn- dy orSaturday. But the solace of worship knows na boundaries--temporal or sptial.

Some find their God Inchurch. Others see him in spring sunrise, or in a fresh-mown meadow at dusk. Children oft find peace in an evening prayer. Each seeks peace In his own way. All place their trust in Supreme Being and worthlp as conscience dictates.

Why not Join them? You, loo. can find solace and guidance in prayer. Phone 443-5438 or 442-8111 WELCOME Vse cwptn yeu're Atfdrm City GREENLAND MONDAY: Hamburgers, hot potato salad, pickles, onions, fruit cobbler, milk. TUESDAY: Fried chicken, beans, sweet potatoes, rolls, butter, jelto, milk. WEDNESDAY: Spaghetti and meat sauce, green peas, carrot, celery sticks, cornbread, butter; chocolate pudding, THURSDAY: and noodles, buttered carrots, lettuce salad, rolls, butter, canned fruit, milk.

FRIDAY: Chili i beans, a butter sandwiches, crackers, sugar cookies, milk. ST. JOSEPH'S MONDAY: Sloppy Joes on bun, tossed salad, whole kerne corn, crushed pineapple and milk. TUESDAY: Chicken pot pie buttered beets, pickle relish chocolate'pudding and milk. WEDNESDAY: Spa-ghetti anc meat, buttered spinach, tossei' salad, orange and milk.

THURSDAY: Roast turkey corn bread dressing, i cranberry, salad, pumpkin pi. and milk. FRIDAY: Egg sandwiches buttered peas, carrot and celer; sticks, fruited jelto and milk. SPRINGDALE MONDAY: Fish, pinto beans carrot sticks, applesauce TUESDAY: Fried Chicken mashed potatoes, green beans cranberry sauce ice cream. WEDNESDAY: i pi lettuce wedge, buttered corn peanut butter cookie.

THURSDAY: Beef soup, pea nut butter sandwich, cole slaw crackers, orange cake. FRIDAY: Creamed turke over rice, lettuce salad," bu tered peas, jello. me WeleeeM Waxen Hostess call MI me. mil MHt MM eMI mail TIMES, PRAIRIE GROVE MONDAY: Hamburger wil relish, french fries, catsu green beans, cranberry cak milk. TUESDAY: Pig in the blank with mustard, pea salad, chilli tomato, fruited jello, milk.

WEDNESDAY: Chili. co came, cabbage salad, peac half, cinnamon rolls, milk. odles, whipped pota- es, tossed salad, bread, oleo, pie pie, milk. KRIDAY: Breaded' steaks, ter treats, catsup, buttered rn, bread, oleo, pear, milk. WEST FORK MONDAY: i a green 2ans, salad, cookie, milk TUESDAY: Pinto beans and am, potato salad, cole a irn bread, cinnamon roll, WEDNESDAY: Fried chic- en, mashed potatoes, gravy, arrot pineapple jello read, cookies, milk.

THURSDAY: Frito pie, mixed egetables, hot rolls, banana ie, milk. FRIDAY: Submarine sand- ich, french fries, catsup, appla auce, cookie, milk. FAYETTEVILLE MONDAY: Meat loaf, mashed otatoes, 'gravy, carrot and elery sticks, spice TUESDAY: Toasted cheese andwich, later, tots, apple- elery salad, sugar cookie, milk. WEDNESDAY: Barbequed lork on bun, pinto beans, range juice, ice cream bar, milk. THURSDAY: Turkey and gravy, buttered rice, seasoned jreen beans, hot roll, butter, ihcrry cobbler, milk.

FRIDAY: Oven baked fish, artar sauce, buttered peas, corn bread, butter, peaches, milk. FARMINGTON MONDAY: Hamburger on a un, french fries, lettuce cheess salad, peanut butter cup. i mustard, catsup, pickles, milk. TUESDAY: Chili Dog on a bun, french fries, purple hull peas, sweet sauce cake, mustard catsup, milk. A Pizza, whipped potatoes, celery sticks, mustard, catsup, milk.

THURSDAY: Hot Dog on a bun, french fries, green beans, peanut butter cookies, mustard, catsup, onions, milk. FRIDAY: Cheeseburger on bun, vegetable soup, peanut and jelly sandwich, peach halves. THURSDAY: Turkey mTiraTMTMn".