Greeley Daily Tribune from Greeley, Colorado • Page 3

DAILY FOOD GUIDE some i i a i i MILK GROUP some for everyone VEGETABLE FRUIT GROUP i 4 or mort servings MEAT GROUP 2 or more servings Deep. Yellow Cilru: drib 1 Tomatoes olhert Machinists Threaten UAL With Strike DENVER (AP) Members of he International Association of Machinists are threatening a strike against United Air Lines, a UAL spokesman said. UAL's Don Cannalte said negotiations between the airline and the machinists have been under way for some time and ire continuing. However, he said, the strike is now set for 12:01 a.m. Oct.

24. Numerous issues are involved negotiations, Cannalte added, anging from basic salaries to ringe benefits. He said only the 843 members the union in Denver would be affected by the strike at first. However, about 3,000 United em- )loyes in Denver could be af- ected if it lasted long enough. United has 17,500 members of he machinists' union in its na- ionwide organization.

BREAD CEREAl GROUP 4 or servings everyday eat foods from each group EAT OTHER FOODS AS NEEDED TO ROUND OUT MEALS B.S. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE-Cmam Md Ihtkstinj Smice.Asricultuial Research Strvict If your family is on the Food Stamp Program you have more to spend for food than you had before. Make gure you get a good diet. Check the Daily Food Guide. Every day some foods from each of the food groups in the guide.

If your family is not on the Food Stamp Program, ask the people in your local welfare office to tell you it. Recreation News RECREATION DIVISION By FRED H. WERNER Director Rock Club The Weld County Rock and Mineral Society (Hock Club), is back on its regular schedule of meetings, at the Recreation Cenler, 710 llth Meetings are held on the first and third Thursdays of each month, at 7:30 p.m. Entertainment is also provided for each meeting, and visitors are always welcome lo attend. At the Nov.

6 meeting, a film will be shown on Yellowstone National Park. The Nov. 20 meeting will feature a "Know Your Rocks" contest, as part of the. program. The club also publishes a monthly newsletter, "The Conglomerate," of which George Sluyler is the present editor.

1970 Hobby Fair The ninth annual Hobby Fail- will be held on May 9 and 10, 1970, at Ihe Greeley Community Building. The Hobby Fair will feature special displays and exhibits, pertinent to Greeley's past history and in keeping with the Greeley Centennial celebration, in 1970. Hobbyists of all ages may enter exhibits at the Hobby Fair. There will be a Junior and a Senior Division, with no entry fee involved. More information on the Hobby Fair, will be released at a later date.

Greeley Municipal Library you haven't paid a visit to the Greeley Municipal Library, we urge you to do so at the earliest opportunity. Many new books are being received and put into circulation by Esther Fromm, staff. Librarian, and her A wide variety of magazines, as well as newspapers and business publications are available in the library also. Some of these inay be checked out. The library also.has a phplo- copter and microfilm.

Art prints are also available on a loan basis. Library hours are from 9 a.m. until 9 p.m., Mondays through Thursdays, and from 9 a.m. until 6 on Fridays and Saturdays. To contact the library for further information, call 3536123, extension 270.

Ski Registration Advance ski registration will begin on Monday, Nov. 3, at the Greeley Recreation Dlvl- ilon office, located on the sec- end floor of Civic Center Complex. Junior and Senior high school students, as well as adults, may register for the WALKING jCANES combined package of five les sons and ski trips to the Hidde Valley ski area. Individuals as well as familie may also register for the sk lessons only, and furnish thei own transportation. Fee for th five-lesson series is $15 per pe: son, and $30 per person for les sons and bus trips combine! Fee for bus trips only is $17.5 per person, for the five-tri erics.

Registration will be carrie out on a daily basis, beginnin on Monday, Nov. 3. Young America Football The Young America Footba practices and games will hope fully get underway again, soon Daily reports are being give to radio slalions KFKA an KYOU. Do not hesitate to ca the Recreation Division offici if you are in doubt or happe to miss the radio announcemen Heavy equipment cannot used to clear the playing fields since the ground is not frozen. Use of the equipment, at this time, would damage the sod, very badly.

Revised game schedules will be available soon. Senior Citizens' Program The handicraft clas is scheduled for Monday at 1:30 p.m., in the Recreation Center. Projects of Ihe day will be ice- candle making and bottle cap Christmas trees. Materials for both projecls will be available at the class. A beef slew luncheon will be served al noon on Tuesday al the Recreation Cenler.

The stew dinner, roll and coffee is 50 cents. Pie is 15 cents and ice cream is 5 cents extra. The volunteer cooks are Angie Gay and Ona Shelburn. No one under 55 years will be served. Following the luncheon is the Historical Hour at 1:15 p.m.

A slide program about Greeley, entilled "Now and Then," will he presented by Miss Hazel E. Johnson. This program is brought to us by the courtesy of the First National Bank of Greeley. A Plus 40 Dance is scheduled for Wednesday from 8:30 to 11:30 p.m. in the Recreation Cenler ballroom.

Music of Ihe 20's is furnished by the Longmont trio. Listeners, as well as dancers, are welcome to attend. Admission is 50 cents per person. Light refreshments will bs served. I Bond Revoking Sought for 2 SDS Members BOULDER, Colo.

(AP)-Disl. Ally. Slan Johnson has filed a motion in Boulder Districl Court to revoke the bonds of Lwo members of the Students for a Democratic Society. The molion seeks lo have bonds revoked for John Bul- tny, 31, and Brian McQuerry, 25.. Warrants were issued foi Iheir arrest lo show cause why they should not be held in con tempt of court in violation ol an order that they not leave the slate.

Johnson said he was advisee lhal both men traveled to Chi cago last week lo participate in an SDS demonstration there. WASHINGTON (AP) The irmy has reported to Congress hat the sheep-gassing accident its Dugway Proving Ground Utah has cosl the governmenl more than $1 million. Maj. Gen. J.

C. Dalrymple, di- ector of installations for the eputy chief of staff for logis- ics, revealed the costs in testi- nony before the House Approbations Committee released Vednesday. Dalrymple said claims for the or damage of 6,400 sheep otaled $371,685, and $198,309 was taid for claims for temporary oss of land use. The biggest portion was $464,150 expended for the invesliga- ion and laboratory work. The was $1,034,844.

Tile sheep kill occurred after a spray tank malfunctioned dur- 'ng aircraft spray tests involv- ng the liquid, persistent nerve agent VX at the proving grounc on-March 13, 1968. Range sheep legan sickening March 14 anc a number died later. "Extensive investigations fi nally revealed ithat the sheep probably ingested very low dos ages of the agent VX," Dalrym pie said. Dalrymple added that test: lead "to the conclusion that the Both are charged here in con nection with demonstralor forcing their way into a sororit.v house here in August where a meeting was in progress. The last session of the Defen sive Driving course will be hel( at 10 a.m., Thursday, Oct.

23 This class is taught by the Colo rado State Highway Ccr tificales be awarded to those who have completed this 1101 8th Street PHONE 352-4866 Closed Saturday, Oct. 18 To permit our personnel to take advantage of opening day in Deer Hunting Season. Andersen's Sales Salvage East 8th Street Greeley Riverside Truck Auto Salvage 9th and 1st Ave. Evans, Colorado Friday the 13th Came on 1 Monday for the Luftwaffe By JOE ALEX MORRIS JR. Lot Angtlii Times BONN Monday tha 13th was not a lucky day for Hie Luft- waffe.

In the morning hours, Flying Sgt. Maximilian Arabs of the 34th Fighter-Bomber Squadron lifted his sleek aircraft, off the runway at Memmingen. Shortly thereafter, the plane crashed in a Bavarian meadow, the pilot landing safely but presumably red-faced in a treetop. For Sgt. Ambs was making history.

His plane Hie 100th German-bujft version of the F-104 Starfighter lost since the plane came into service with the Luftwaffe eight years ago. Although Defense Ministry officials here declined to say whether this was a record of some sort, it almost certainly had to be for a peacetime air U.S. In Utah Pays Over Million Gas Claims Sheep 33 yet unknown." "In view of the fact lhal the agent VX was apparently in- ralved, the Army agreed to the of Ihe owners of he sheep in accordance with es- ablished claims procedures," le added. Dalrymple said additional iafety precautions have been idded since the incident and a permanent Chemical Safety Ad- Committee has been es- ablished lo oversee future lesl- ng- Witnesses denied reports lhal accident had caused much of the affected land lo be retired permanently from use. PE553acd Oct.

15 range sheep were more suscepti ble for some reason or reasons orce. The ministry even de- lines to give statistics, but a areful count by Star-fighter- catchers through the years had roduced this count: 99 lost irough crashes, one destroyed the ground and either 53 or 4 pilots killed (one either raslicd or committed suicide sing his plane as the instrument). Through these years, the Slar- ighler has become a cause cele- re and perhaps Ihe most poli- ically controversial weapons ystem ever introduced any- -licre since Hannibal introduced lephants us a means of cross- ng the Alps. Blame was thrown every direction as the death oil mounted, and the SlarfighU became known here as Ihe Widow Maker" and the "Fly- ng Coffin." Ironically, the 100th loss (out a total of 800) came as the lUftwaffe was proudly Irotting ut statistics lo show a the Slarfighler crisis" is no more, 'he most recent figures show ic Luftwaffe ranks second only (he Netherlands in Slar- ghter safety records among WTO nations, ahead of Canada, ielgium, and Italy, with only 0.8 accidents per 100,000 flying ours for the first half of This was not always so. In 965, when the crisis hit its peak, ic rate was an alarming 83.0 er 100,000.

As the dealh loll mounted, nd was reflected in alarming eadlines, so did the criticism, a bilter parliamentary de- late, the government staunchly iefended itself against its crit- It pointed lo Ihe rapid rearm- Denver in Line for Pilot Model Housing DENVER (AP) The city planning office said Wednesday Denver was in line for a pilo model housing program com pletely financed by Ihe Deparl ment of Housing and Urban De velopment. Robert Damerau, a spokes man for the city planning office said the a would called "Operation Break through" and is designed I provide belter, low-cost hous ing through mass produclio: lechniques. Friday, Oct. 17, 1969 TUinUlXT? Solve aSimple Scrambled Word Puzzle a Chuckle A Roarrango fetters of Iho four scrambled words below lo form four simplo words, A I A 3 A 4 5 New product: Plaslic song sheets have been created for people who sing in the 10-11 Complete the chuckle quoted by filling in The missing word. you develop from step No.

3 below. ft PRINT NUMBERED LETTERS IN 1HESQ SQUARES UNSCRAMBLE ABOVE LETTERS TO GET ANSWER 1 T-- 4 i 6 Ml Tht McNnughl Srwfftttt, Inc. SCRAM-LETS ANSWER ON steering system, made by a sub- that alter 100 comes 101. ament of Germany 'in the 50s, War contractor, turned out to be below specifications and a danger when turning al low speeds. The Germans found faull with the American automatic pilot ejection seal, and adapted Ihe plane to take a British system instead.

The biggest difficulty was lack of experience. This changed when Gen. Johannes Steinhoff look over Ihe Luflwaffe. Sleinhoff was a rarity in many ways, not the least of which being his record as one of the world's first military jet pilots: He flew Ihe Messersclimilt 262 against American bombers in "Crashes will stop happening only when we no longer start," he says. Despite his and the Luft- waffe's--success in turning the Starfighler record into something to be proud of, Steinhoff and his pilots undoubtedly winced as they read the headlines over their Tuesday morning coffee.

As evidence of their basic faith in the plane, the Germans recently ordered another 50 lo supplement the Phantoms Ihey wilt be getting for Ihe transition into the 70s. md lo NATO's demands Ihat he Luftwaffe be equipped with frontline supersonic aircraft, 'rom both the technical and he human standpoint, it was a order for a nation which more than 10 postwar years in which it was demilitarized. A major problem was inexperienced pilots and mechanics In Ihe transitional phase, when the Luflwaffe was equipped with slower, trans-sonic planes, i lost 9-1 Thunderslreaks and 47 Sabrejels, relatively highei losses than in Ihe Slarfighte program. Another problem was llv technical capacity of German industry to build an advancei piece of technology like th Slarfighler. A bolt for the servo His recipe for the Starfighler Tisis was simple: More flying, foday, he says, Hie Luftwaffe's major problem is overconfidence if its experienced pilots.

Steinhoff lakes the attilude CHIROPRACTIC 1. Hfilip.ves jinin--without drugs. 2. Keslores health, -without nncilleRs surgery. 3.

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