Greeley Daily Tribune from Greeley, Colorado • Page 6

GREELEY (Colo.) TRIRUN'E 6 9 7 2 Iitation Meeting Inds Youth Festival 'MS. A (AP) Blass. ceremony at by. about "2,000 persons hear here Tuesday the culmination of the Strawberry Lake religious feslt- FjlThe' march to Table Moun- t4jn, overlooking Lake Granbj iiid the Front Range beyond, bad been planned by the Family of hiving Light, the Oregon group that sponsored the festival. of those attending the Aspen Institute Sets $77,000 Grant N.Y.

(AP) The Aspen Institute for JJumanistic Studies in Aspen, will get $77,000 to set up 'a'-' 1 study of cable television, the of Ihe National Endowment for the Humanities said Tuesday Ronald Berman made the announcement in an address to the Rensselaerville Institute on Man and Science's weeklong fo- on Ihe communications rhedia. He said the federally funded endowment would pro- yide half of the grant, matched by a similar gift from the Markle Foundation. vs Tbe funds will be used to es- a workshop through leading experts in the field of cable television can nteet, exchange and ex- make policy recom- Jriendatjons and publish their prayer session on the flat- lopped mountain hiked along a remote nine-mile Irail In subfreezing overnight tempera lures lo bo there at dawn. Oth- efs were shuttled by bus early Tuesday. Among objects lugged up (lie mounlain were flutes, violins, cals, children, Mexican God's Eyes and a large glass-framed piclure of a 14-year-old guru known as Maharaj Ji.

After the meditation, some youths spoke of seeing tlie image of a while running buffalo in a snow formalion on Ihe Front Range. The image, par- licipants said, was an Indian symbol of Ihe union of Ihe while man and the Indian. Authorities, however, were skeptical. "They're probably on a trip," said Grand County Un- dersheriff 11. L.

Henderson. "They've come in here with all sorls of stories in tlie past week, and we empty their pockets and find LSD and all sorls of pills." Jimmie L. Dunning, superin tendenl of the National Par! i Rocky Mountain group in Colorado, said he w'a pleased at the conduct of the people during the four-da; gathering, but added he felt i would "be a while" before ai those assembled leave thi park. Some of the campers agreed saying a number of ir olanned to return (o Strawberry Lake, the main site of the gath ering, to help clean up debris and enjoy the lack of jesfion. An estimated 10,000 jersons gathered here at the leight of the festival.

Obituaries Romero Pablo Juan Romero, 728 Mc- Fort died Sinday at Brighton Community He was 88. New. Mexico, March JUS84, he came to Colorado in 1921 and settled in the Fort upton community. Romero, a letired farmer," was one of the res byterian Medical Center in gbup which established Fair- Cemetery at Brighton. jfi'Survivors include two sons wid two daughters, George and jofe Romero and Mrs.

Dan (Emma) all of Fort tu'pton, and ''Mrs. Walter Faschner of Denver; 34 grandchildren, 60 great-grandchildren and one great-great- grandchild. services were held afternoon in the 1 Penths and Funerals K. RQRMSON 5MONTGOMERY 'Mrs. Evelyn H.

Montgomery of 2100 23fd "Are. Mother of Hans George Montgomery of Ft. Collins; step-mother of Ilobert Montgomery of Denver; fS sister of Harry (Katheriue) Tortlnen of Lakefleld, Kmil C. Horstman of Warthington, Carl H. Horstman f- of ColHnsvllla, 111., and )-''.

Ralph F. Horstman of Phoenix, Ariz. Also survived by oilier relatives. Services will be held at 10:00 H.in. Friday, from Adamson Memorial Chapel, i Interment Fairmont.

Cemetery, Denver. Friends who wish chapel of the Schamanski-Vetler Funeral Home in Fort Lupton Interment was in Fairview Cemetery. Lena Succo Mrs. Lena M. Succo, wife-o Rt.

1, Fort Tuesday a Ronald Succo, Lupton, died Denver. She was 61. She was born in Fronienac, Oct. .10, 1910, and was married at Sharon Springs, Dec. 8, 1932.

They moved lo Rock Springs, in 1934, and to Fort Lupton in 1939. Surviving, in addition to her riusband, Ronald Succo, are a son, Ron Succo, also of Fort Lupton; two brothers and one sister, John Menapace of Gran'd Junction, and Charles Menapace and Mrs. Vincent (Maxine) Jereb, both of Rock Springs, and three grandchildren. Funeral services will be at 10:30 a.m. Saturday, in the chapel of the Schmanski-Vetter Mortuary at Fort Lupton.

Interment in Hillside Cemetery there. Friends who wish may send memorial contributions to the American Cancer Society in care of the mortuary. may givs Fund. to the Cancer Schmanski-Vetter Funeral Home Fort Lupton, Colo. fcOMERO Pailo Juan Romero, 72S McKinley, Fort Father of George and Joe Romero and Mrs.

Dan (Emma) of Fort Lupton and Mra. (Delia) Faechner of ver. Also 34 grandchildren, 60 great-grandchildren and 1 great great- grandchild. Services were held Wed- ne'fiday in our chapel. termenl fn a i i Ceme- tery, Brighton.

JgUCCO Lena M. Kncon, Uonte 1, J-5 Fort Lupton. Wife, of Ron- nlij Kucco. Mother of Ron 'ff Succo, Fort Lupton. RUter of John Menapare, Grand Junction, and Charles Men-.

apace and Mrs. I Jereb. Vincent hnth of Rock Springs, Wyo. Also three Grandchildren. Services 10:30 a.rm Saturday, our chapel.

Interment, Hillside Cemetery. Mrs. Montgomery Mrs. Evelyn H. Montgomery, 2100.

23rd widow of Dr. Kugene P. Montgomery, died early Tuesday morning at Weld County General Hospital, where she had been a patient for six Before she became ill two years ago, Mrs. Montgomery was a registered nurse! Born in Round Lake, Sept. 22, 1918, she was reared there and was graduated from the Universily of Minnesota with a degree in nursing, and earned a master's degree in Chicago.

She served in the African Theater during World War II, and came lo Greeley as director of the Student" nursing program at the University of Northern Colorado. She was married to Dr. Montgomery in Greeley Dec. 5, 1953. lie died March 5, 1965.

Mrs. Montgomery was a member of the First United Presbyterian Church and the American Nurses Association. Surviving are a son, Hans George Montgomery of Fort Collins; a stepson, Robert Montgomery of Denver antf other relatives. Funeral services will he at 1 10 a.m. in Ihe Adamson Memorial Chapel.

Interment will be in Fairmounl Cemetery in Denver. Friends who wish may contribute to the American Cancer Society. EVERYONE IS FED Standing in one The festival was sponsored by the Rainbow of the many food lines at Strawberry Lake Family of Living Light of Eugene, Ore. (AP is one of the many children who accompanied Wirephoto) their parents to the religious festival there. SERGEANT PEPPER MARCHES ON Managing to pack his own, Sergeant Pepper, the great dane, marches on with his owner, Gross of Illinois.

Both Sergeant and his master were on Iheir way to the religious festival at Strawberry Lake," near Granby. (AP Wiraphoto) OFFSPRING Ibefore that, several cuttings WILMINGTON', Del. (AP) --Ihad been taken from it. One A landmark has produced an 'of them was planted right offspring here. its aged parent.

Now is The landmark is a dead pear. nas mvn to about 7 feel tree under which, it is What.remains of the old free George Washinglon used to stop is a whitewashed, cemented to rest and have lunch on hisjtrunk. The tree acquired the travels as commander of the concrete in Ihe 1920s when tree Revolutionary War army. The tree died in 1967, but justltrunk. Jsurgeons repaired the rolling MACY ALLNUTT FUNERAL DIRECTORS Greeley Eofon JOBS Helps Train and Hire Some 886,000 The Job Opporlunilies in the i Sector (JOBS) program has helped hire and train some 886,000 disadvantaged jobless and deremployed persons in nation since May 1968.

J. D. Hodgson, U.S. Secrelary of Labor, make the announcement, noting that 262,000 persons were working at jobs under the program as of April 1, 1972. The National Alliance of Businessmen (NAB), which promotes and develops the JOBS program among member firms, has 37,200 of Ihe currently hired under training with Labor Department funds, and more than 225,000 under I i without federal financing.

Included in the four-year total hired and trained are 97.00C etnam-era veterans. The NAB JOBS effort in President JNixon's Jobs br Veterans program is one of Ihe mosi successful undertaken by any agency, said Hodgson. In June, 1971, NAB pledged In find 100,000 jobs for reluming ivelcrans by 30, 1972. As of May 31, NAB harl already 'exceeded ils goal by 15,090. Much Coal Used RESIGNS AS CAMPAIGN DIRECTOR John Mitchell CHICAGO The furnaces of resigned as director of President Nixon's campaign for re- a million-kilowatt power plant e.ection, it was ann unccJ Saturday, lie will I iburn about 2.6 million tons nf Committee for the Rc-Rlection of Ihe President in an advisory capacity, only, it was reported.

(AP Wircpholo) coal or 10 million barrels of loil every year. Expert Tells UNC Seminar Medical Quackery Costing Victims Billion Yearly By JIM CRAIG Tribune Stiff Wrltw "More Ihnn $2 billion was spent last year on quack cures "or cancer, three quarters of i billion on arthritis 'quackery and the same amount on nutrl- lon quackery." According to Dr. James larvey Young, professor of lislory rit Emory University, $3V4 billion WHS spent on medicines and machines that provided no euro to illness in Ihree areas alone. Dr. Young wns keynote speaker Monday nl the opening of.

mi 11-day presentation on Consumer Health Educalion, The. summer, workshop Is sponsored by the Department of Health, Physical Education and Recreation at the Universily of Northern Colorado. Dr. Young Is considered an expert in the history of, medical Texas Cowboy (Continued from Page 1) i competition), and several other world specific events competed for some $40,000 in money and irizes. Two roping teams turned in he finest times in recent years that event both teams' in Tuesday's finale.

3uddy Draper and George Draper, both of Welmore, roped steer one by the horns and the other by the feet -n a mere 7.3 seconds. Minutes earlier, Silly Darnell, Animas, N.M., and Jerold Oakdale, roped their steer in 7.5 seconds. Eads Team Wins Tlie event was won by Marlin Ider and Ralph Barry, both of iads. Their combined limes on calves was 18.0 seconds. The team of Darnell and iamarillo and George and Buddy Draper lied for second, jach with combined times of 21.5 seconds.

Top money winner in a single event was Bobby Berger, S'orman, who was the second highest money winner in he event last year, according 0 the Rodeo Cowboy's Associa- ion. Bcrger's winning in the Jreeley rodeo bull Tiding Dialed $1,909.82. Some-120 cowboys competed or a piece of the $6.900 in prize money in bull riding. Each entrant paid $45 but only eight ook home more money than hey paid to compete. The top purse was the $7,800 available in steer 'wresestling, total of 105 cowboys paid $60 each to enter the event; Bland, he winner, won $1,961.96.

A Greeley girl, Kim Banek, md the fifth time in girls larrel raoing in the second go round. Her "lime was 17.90 seconds, just .01 second behind 'ourlh place Judy Jenkins of Ordway. Miss Banek won $59.09 or her efforts. Complete results are as ollows: BAREBACK RIDING: 1-2 tie) T. J.

Walter, Watkins, owa, and Paul Mayo, Fort rVorth, 68 points, -4-5 (tie) Jack Himes, Big iprings, Chris Le Doiix, faycee, Jimmy Dix, North Collie, West Australia, 65 joints, $600.94 each; 6 (tie) ilyde Vamvoras, Burkburnelt, Skeeter Humble, Phoenix, Claude Wilson, Avondale, 4 points, $71.54 each. SADDLE BRONC RIDING: 1 Marty Wood, Colorado Springs, 72 points, 2 -Bill Smith, Cody, 70 loints, 3 Mel Hyland, i British Columbia, Janada, 69 points, 4 -John Forbes, Kaycee, 68 joints, 5-6 (lie) Bobby Merger, Norman, Garald Pueblo, 66 points, $238.73 each. BULL RIDING: 1 Bobby Berger, Norman, 71 joints, 2 Jeff Dorenkamp, Holly, 68 points, 3-4-5-6 (tie) Myrtis i a Houston, Charlie Tapp, Platfeville, Tony Martinez, Roy, N.M., Phil 3rewer, Graham, Paul Mayo, Fort Worth, Jim iVatkins, Odessa, 67 joints, $515.87 each. BARREL RACE: 1ST GO ROUND: 1 Becky Carson, 'orl Collins, 17.76 seconds, 1180.41; 2 Terrie Himes, Big Spring, 17.91 seconds, 1157.58; 3 Pam Simon, 17.94' seconds, 1 Ardithe Bruce, Fountain, :fl.05 seconds, 5 Ann Marshall, Colorado Springs, 18.07 seconds, (lie) Jelly Rowc, Monle Visfa, and Cheryl Dorenkamp, Oakley, 18.11 seconds, $16.41 each. BARREL RACE: 2ND GO ROUND: 1 Becky Carson, Fort Collins, 17.79 seconds, 2 Allene Gaylor, fountain, 17.85 seconds, 3 Gayle Petska, Carlsbad, N.M., 17.IW seconds, 4 Judy Jenkins, Ordway, 17.89 seconds, 5 Kim 3anek, Greeley, 17.90 seconds, S59.09; 6 Nancy Malfhews, it Carson, 17.91 seconds, $32.82.

BARRICL RACE: AVERAGE: I Becky Carson, Fort CoJIlns, 35.55 (two runs), 2 Belly Rowc, Monte Vista, 36.04 seconds, (two runs), 3-4 Gayle Peiska, Carlsbad, N.M., 36.10 seconds (two runs), SI08.33; Pam Simon, Llmon, 36.10 seconds (two runs), 5 Cheryl Dorenkamp, Oakley, 36.14 seconds (Iwd runs), 6 Judy Jenkins, Ordway, $32.82. CALF ROPING: 1ST GO ROUND: 1 Phil Lyne, George West, 9.8 seconds, 2 Doug Houghi Fort Morgan, 10.8 seconds, Dave Brock, Goodland, 11.1 seconds, 4 J. J. Ryberg, Eads, 11.6 seconds, 5-6 (tie) 'Mike McKeynolds, Corsacona, and Barry Burk, Duncan, 12.0 seconds, $163.28 each. CALF ROPING: 2ND GO ROUND: 1-2 (lie) Barry Burk, Duncan, Okia.

and Buddy Geters, Corpus Christi, 11.3 seconds, $818.09 each; 3 -Richard Stowers, Madill, 11.4 seconds, (tie) Dave Brock, Goodland, and Rex Bland, Trent, 11.5 seconds, $268.23 each; 6 -Tom Dudley, Commanche, 11.6 seconds, $116.62. CALF ROPING: AVERAGE: 1 Phil Lyne, George West, 22.3 seconds (two 'head), 2 Dave Brock, Goodland, 22.6 seconds (two head), 3 Doug Hough, Fort Morgan, 22.9 seconds (two head), 4 Barry Burk, Duncan, 23.3 seconds (two head), 5-6 (lie) Ernie Taylor, Hugo, Richard Slowers, Mariill, and. Buddy Gelers, Corpus Christi, 24.6 seconds (two head), $108.84 each. STEER 1ST GO ROUND: 1 Rex.Bland, Trent, 5.2 seconds, 2 -Don Huddleslon, Talihena, 5.4 seconds, 3 Jim Calyert, Clovis, N.M., 5.8 seconds, 4 Bud Benson, Nucla, 5.9 seconds, (tie) Billy Hale, Okemah, and Jim Houston, Burkburnetl, 6.1 seconds, $178.36 each. STEER WRESTLING: 2ND GO ROUND: i Tommy Dees, Hereford, 4.2 seconds, 2 Billy Hale, Okemah, 4.5 seconds, 3 Rex.Bland-, 4.6 seconds, 4-4 (tie) Kent Youngblood, LaMesa, and Leonard Rains, Fort Collins, 4.9 seconds, each; 6 '(lie) Dick Stall, Fort Morgan, and Roy a Warner, 5.1 seconds, $63.70 each.

STEER I AVBIRAGE: 1 Rex Bland, Trent, 9.8 seconds (two head), 2 Billy Hale, Okeinah, 10.6 seconds (Iwo head), 3 -Tommy Dees, Hereford, 11.8 seconds (two head), 4 Fred Dorenkamp, Oakley, 12.8 seconds (two head), 5 Bussy Kaul, Hereford, 13.0 seconds (two head), 6 Bob Karney; Peyton, 13.3 seconds (two head), $127.40. TEAM ROPING: 1ST GO ROUND; 1 Marlin Eder and Ralph Berry, both of Eads, 8.4 seconds, $423.36 each; 2 -Leonard Calkins, Fort Collins, and Jim Marlin, Longmonl, 9.0 seconds, each; 3 -Corky Warren, Fort Collins, and Bud Farris, Las Cruces, N.M., 9.1 seconds, $211.68 each; 4 -Chuck Johnson and Jack Kersling, both of Laramie, 11.0 seconds, $105.84 each. TEAM ROPING: '2ND GO ROUND: 1 Buddy Draper and George Draper, both of Wolmore, 7.3 seconds, $423.36 each; 2 Billey Darnell, Animas, N.M., and Jerold Camarillo, Oakdalc, 7.5 seconds, $317.52 aech; 3 Leo Camarillo, Donald, Oregon, and Reg. Camarillo, Mesa, 7.7 seconds, $211.08 each; 4 Tom Marrow, and Eddie Monks, both of Limon, 7.8 seconds, $105.84 each. TEAM ROPING: AVERAGE: 1 Marlin Eder and Ralph Berry, bolh of Eads, 18.0 seconds (two head), $423.36 each; 2-3 (tte) Buddy Draper and George Draper, both 3f Wetmore, and Billy Darnell.

Animas, N.M., and Jerold Camarillo, Oakdale, 21.5 seconds each (two head), $289.10 ench; 4 Leo Camarillo; Donald, and Mesa, 22.1 seconds, $105.84. ALL AROUND: Rex Bland Trcnl, $2,230,19 In steer wroslllng nnd cnlf roping, qunckery and patent medicines. He has authored book a entitled The Toadstool Millionaires" and "The Medical Meslahs," and Is a member of various 'edernl agencies and panels on food, nutrition and health. "II is hard to say, exactly, when quackery began," said Dr. Young, "but there' is evidence that quackery was practiced tn early Rome." He added that many famous men had participated in quackery.

Dr. Young noted Louis Pasteur as a Pasteur had printed a book with drawings of various micro- ganisms he had viewed through ills -microscope. The I book warned of the danger these -tiny creatures possessed and pointed out that Ihey were everywhere. Shortly after the publishing of the book he a tie a preventative that consisted of 93 per cent water, some natural acids and red-wine. didn't do very much," said Young, 'but it sure had a zing and caused a few teeth lo ml." Young' pointed out that Americans were and are no exceptions to being taken -for quack cures.

"Ater i won their Independence, we began to-print our own Bibles, patent medicine labels." Advice Bad "Today our real problem stems from bad advice. Nearly 80 per cent of the books printed on cures consils of quack advice." He added.that people fall for the quack and his ideas because of the "try you'll like it type attitude." "People seem wilting to lry anything. The sad thing abcul it is that they waste time and money on quack cures' while that time and money coujd have been used on cures to really save their lives." Dr. Young noted thatdeaihs actually caused by quack cures are pin down. "More often than not, people begin quack cure's and slop taking real medicine.

That stoppage is what usually causes death in the cases--brought lo the courts." He pointed' out-that use of machines-can same harm. "Once a gentleman invented a machine thai': was called a blood It as-though a fejlo'w sent in chicken'bjood and received a said the person sending in. "the sample was suffering from acute tooth decay, the incident is fiinny but can tell you 6f danger of faith placed in 'quack machines." Dr. added that machines keep up with advances of sciences. "The more mechanized our society gets, so do our quacks.

Recently a gentleman was advertising "moon dust" as a cure all. He had linked medical cures with Ihe mystery of space science." Now Door-to-Dobr He also pointed out- that as opposed to.the medicine shows that were present until 1960, today's quack sales are usually made by door-to-ioor salesmen. "These salesmen really do a job on our society. There are always looking for a clue to a sale. An associate of mine recently told me of a man who bought some medicine from a salesman to cure his broken leg.

It was a simple case of the salesman spotting a good clue in the form of a Fischer Apologizes To Spassky REYKJAVIK, Iceland (AP) Bobby Fischer apologized today for delaying the start of Ml $400,000 chess match with world champion Boris Spassky of Russia. The American, whose dispute over prize money forced organizers postpone the world championship round, said he had the greatest respect for Kpassky as a man and. as a player. The statement, prepared by Fischer's lawyers, was read to newsmen by Max Euwc, president- of- the International Chess Fcderation-FIDE. It was not known whether this would be sufficient to overcome Russian objections to starting the maleh.

MONTAQ STATIONERY "Kvorylhlng tor Ottlct" 1303 i.