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Show ADESE1ZET NEWS. Snit Utots, Saturday, September 29, 1951 SAILOR STRIKE AVERTED BY S.F.SETTLEMENT , - , nrs NOWDodger fan Pranchot Tone checks up on the "Bums" as 'he eats breakfast during a stop--, over In Minneapolis en route to Cloquet, Minn, where be was married to Barbara Payton in her girlhood home , (IrridaY - SAN FRANCISCO (UP) strike A waterfront scheduled by the AFL Sailors Union of the Pacific for Sunday his been averted by settlement with the Pa..a . citia Maritime Association, according tco Federal Con- dilator Omar Hoskins. The agreetstent, arrived at Friday night, is subject to the drafting of contract language and ratification by union members, Hoskins said. The federal ebnciliator has scheduled si meeting with representatives of the 'MA and the AFL Masters, Mates and Pilots Union in an attempt to halt another walkout. Kheduled for Sun- , day. SUP Secretary Harry Lundberg earlier had renegotiators had ported reached a tentative wage and york agreement, making "the possibility of a strike et this time remote." Trulian Pleads iratIchot Barbara For Statement olleymoon in Secret Of Common Faith , , - By ir AIL D. ADAM cLociturrs Minn. (11P)- ,Newlywed Franchot Tone end Ms bride, Barbara Psytonthe girl he won become be lost a Neal won the bout out. but bia victory was hollow' Miss Payton rushed to Tone's hosPital bedside, where he lay fight for her affectionshoney- suffering from a disarranged mooned Saturday, at a secret face and a brain concussion, and hideaway Der their ' quickie said she would marry him at the by a knock- first opportunity. It came Friday In this north woods town. During the 'ceremony, 300 townsfolk trampled the lawn of the house beating on pans and demanding to set the screen-lan- d marriage. Their loveneat woe said to be somewhere in the Duluth urea, about 20 miles from Cloquet. But if anybody knew its exact whereabouts, be wasn't saying. The SCTt idol and the new Mrs. Tone entered into a pact with beWtilletk before they lied Cloquet for parts unknown. They promised to return here Saturday if reporten would retrain from following them after the wedding Friday night. Both - pine-studd- stars. At one time., Miss Faye Redfield, one of two ipinster aunts of Miss Payton, appeared at the front door and asked for "quiet. The ceremony continued. Imide, Miss Payton's fouryear-old son, Johnny, was the only uninterested person.-Il- e was bored. T h e youngster crawled under the baby grand piano and behind a sofa, oblivious of his,mother's manias,. aide greed. Tone and Miss Payton were married at the actress girlhood' homea big white house on Chestnut Street. Only 13 guests ottended the ceremony. AU were member of the immediate The teremony was performed by Carlton County Probate Judge Edward Johnson who rather in the day had waived five-da- y Minnesota's waiting law vo that the marriage could take plate immediately. It was the climax of a hectic , n romantic triangle involvisit Tom Neal, onetime boxer turned actor. Miss Payton at one time was Nears betrothed. tiariler silo had been engaged to Tone. '2 'The two actors resolved the dispute on Miss Nylon's front lawn two weeks ago whtbo theY slugged It out for her liffectionl. off-agai- en-agai- Playwright Richer From Suit Payment HOLLYWOOD Emmet Laver, was $32.- 357 richer Saturday because Leila 'Rogers said his , play. "Gentleman Frani Athens was Pr Palisades . Mn & Rogers1 mhther of actress Ginter Rogers, joined with her to pay up In full a court:judgment Lavery won hi a suit charging the play 'a potential was damaged when (he opinion was aired over a radio (OP)--Playwr- ight HE WEATHER - OFFICIAL FORECAST SALT LAKE AND VICINITYFair Saturday night becoming partly eloudy Sunday. Cooler Saturday night. with low 41. Warmer Sunday, with high S. VTAII..-Fai- r Saturday night and partly cloudy Sunday in west portion. In east portion. fair Saturday night and Sunday. Cooler northeast Saturday night. Warmer over state Sunday. Low 8: 3. Saturday. high Sunday. ' SOMEIN IDAHOPartly cloudy Saturday night and Sunday. Low Saturday night. 33-4high Sunday. 13-7- 3. ' COLORADO...Partly cloudy Sunday with a few scattered showers. snostly in mountains. t light NEVADAPartly cloudy Sunday with a few scattered showsPill in northern mountains. WYOMING..-Part- ly cloudy Sunday, with few light scattered showers, mostly IA mountain areas. , HVMIDITT S.20 csa.-At 43 per cent. ' ; I'RECIFITATION Precipitation gine Sept. 1, 1931; Trace -Departure sine Sept. 1 .13 PrecipitatIon since Oct. 1 1930 ' . 14.11 , 4 ' ' " Departure eine' Oct 1 .11 art ' 311-4- 13-11- 3: - - ..... s Sunrise Sunday, 6:24 a.m.: sunset Sunday, II:12 p.m. ,3100h1 WASHINGTON Ogden ,Driver s) G,ARDNER (UP)Presi- dent Truman venturid Saturday Into a field where., politiOans difseldom treadthe age-ol- d ferences between ireligiout sects. Mr. Truman asked "the great religious leaderil of the world" to Issue a Joint statement that they believe in the force of God over the godless forte of Communism. He was plainly disappointed that sevvral years of effort to product such a "common affirmation of faith" bad not been successful The president outlined his religious quest Friday night In a speech to the Washington grimage of American Churchmen a meeting of Protestant pastors and firmest. Catholics and Jew were ittvited to the pilgrimage, but eitaterence officiate said members of these faiths Were not participating THRZAT TO CHURCHES After warning that Soviet threatens "a 1 I Communism creeds.' Mr. Truman recounted his efforts to mobilize the moral forces of the world against this menace. "For some time," he said, all have been trying to bring a num2er of (rest religious leaders of the world together In a common affirmation of faith and a common supPlication to the one God thatoll creeds andi religions profess. ' That common affirmation loin the 20th chapter of Exodus ind the Sermon on the Mount "I have asked them to join in one POM111611 act which will afnd firm those ,oligIo mons pinciples on which we all agree., STRENGTH OP TAME "Such an affirmation would testify to the strength of our common faith and our confidence in its ultimate victory over the fortes of Satan that oppose it "I am sorry to say that it has not yet been posible to bring the religious faiths together for this purpose of bearing witness that God is the way of truth and peaco Teen the Christian churches have not yet found themselves able to join together In a common statement of faith, In one united affirmation that Christ is their master and redeemer aid the source of their strength gains( the ,bosts of Irreligion' and the danger of a world catastrophe FPC Chairman Ceptinsed teens Pint Page beaLThe Hev. J. P. Moretoa, prison chaplain, rulhed to the side of the dying man and placed a hand On his head.. 1Hurt in Crash A. Cripps, St.. was thiured early Saturday morning when he lost control of his car and it crashed Into the Ogden River bridge on Wall Avenue. He was taken to Dee Memorial Hospital for treatment of possible bead injuries and a broke ' collarbone: Folic said Daisy Breeding, 158 Twenty-sevent- h St.. suffered a minor head cut Friday night in a two ear traffic nits- Street and hap at Twenty-fift- h Wall Avenue. Driven of the ears WPT George Breeding and James Hold, general delivery, Ogden. OGDEN---Walt- 124 The Rev. Moreton had spent pert of the night with the prilt oner,but did not speak to him during the time that the target had been pinned on the Man's clothing. Neither had Gardner asked permission to visit the chapel, but stayed In his death row cell 'until being removed to the execution chamber. Prisoners adjacent to the path taken by witnesses gave a mild demonstration and hurled taunts as the spectators filed past. These same prisoners had remained qoiet during the earlier execution at the request , of Mares. : Weber Tomato Crop Near Total Harvest PLATFORMTha of a wooden stand piled with sand in which the chair was A wooden backstop placed. was immediately behind Gard-- 1 ner. Between the backstop and the wall were nailed pillows. It was the same equipment Oil& was used for the first execution in the new prison's history held Sept. 10. Sheriffs deputies were surprised at the cahnness of the prisoner. During two years of court and legal battles, Gardner had shown fits of temper, making threats to peace officers and magistrates who were involved In the legal matters. During his last hours, the condemned man had requested to see I movie. Permission was granted by Warden Wes Has-laHa also granted the eondemned man permission to have two other inmates of death row as his guests. Verne Braasch and Melvin Sullivan, both awaiting the outcome of aPPeals for the slaying of a Utah gas station attendant, 'watched the African film with Gardner. Barber in the evening be was baptized a Catholic by Chaplain Moreton. He maintained his inliocence to the last and apparently took with him a secret of $4500 bidden by him before his arrest "If I tell anyoffe where it is, it. will be Mr. Maw," he had said; - His last meal was regular prison fare. He ate stuffed peppers that wets on the prison menu but left untouched his potatoes. The slayer of the pretty young baby sitter bad shown friendliness to only two' men during his two year Wait" These men were Sheriff Wade and August Nussbuam, Ogden police officer who aided in the apprehension of the killer. His death by shooting came just two years. two months and nine days since the blonde baby-sittbad been strangled and her unclad body found crumpled in a remote section of Riverdale in Weber County. Among witnesses comprising peace officers of the state were Sheriffs Paul Temple of Beaverhead County, Mont., and Al McCoude of Silver Bow County, Mont. -The Montana men had been searching for the killer of Sue Horn. a Montana ranch cook, when Gardner, in the custody of Sheriff Wade. confessed to the Montana killing. He led Sheriff Wad. and Montana peace, officers to her body. In his confession he told of killing the Montana woman just a few days after the murder of Shirley Gretzinger. eonW. Willis Ritter Judge vened the unprecedented court session at 11:33 p.m. to hear arguments of defense attorneys, Herbert B. Maw and Harold N. Wilkinson, asking for a writ of habeas corpus staying the shoot.' ing. The deledse attorneys based -- er all-tim- 24-ho- ur --M- on , -- 1. I '03E3227- Resigns post - , 3,11 ss HAVE A STEAK? OGDENFour members of the Utah State Young rarmers1 Association, on a tour through Swift and Company packing plant here, watch Foreman Paul Baumgarner slice up a veritable fortune in steak. Left to right are Quinn Wansgud, Huntsville; Bliss Brinkerhoff, Bicknell; Dean Gardner, St George, and Elwood Nielsen, Hyrum. More y than 500 members of the organization, representing all Utah areas, took part in the tour of agricultural industries and znar keting facilities in the Ogden area. two-da- d OGDEN Churcil-Fun114:: .i..1"1 7:: ,' ::::::;. ..:; , '. s:Ici ..1.,.,::71::..,!. 1.:,:0'11:: 461 Officers ace .4c,,,; , STATION !WOG Saturday 'Evening, Sept. 29 ''.'.,.IN. OGDENOgden police said that they have Saturday cleared up the Mystery theft Wednesday morning of 1900 in Church funds from the home of a Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints bishop. A Ogden youth was being held in detention Saturday by police on a delinquency charge pending Juvenile court action. The boy told detectives that he had walked into the borne of Bishop Wardle, 2569 Grant Ave., about I CM. Wednesday morning and taken 9900 in silver, currency and checks from a box locked in a cabinet The lad said be got the key for the cabinet from a friend who allegedly had taken it from the pocket of Bishop Wardle's son last Sunday. Mr. Wardle is bishop of the Ogden Second Ward. Police said they had recovered all the money, which belonged to the Second Ward except about $280 allegedly spent by the boy on a wild buying spree. The boy was picked up by 'police late Friday afternoon after telephone calls by merchants who became suspicious of the carefree spending of the boy. Three other Juveniles were being held in detention by the police Saturday for investigation of a car theft alThe bots, all about legedly stole a car .belonging to Phil Bail, 833 Thirty-firs- t St. The car was reeoverid abandoned near Ogden High School early Saturday morning. The three teen-agewere released pending Juvenile court action. rs Iltahnis Body Found InOgdenApaitment OGDENThe body of a 57- - man, tentatively, identified as Simeon W. Carter, of Brigham ,City, was found dead In a downtown roOming house. apartment early Saturday morning. police said he apparently died of natural causes. fear-ol- d In, their last minute appeal On the ' grounds that Gardner had not ty and the Montana murder of been Afforded his rights by of- Sue Horn. ficer', of the state and asked Gardner was 'first given a data time for as appeal to the with the firing squad for Jan. Court of the United 21, 1930, after being found States. guilty in the Second District Judge Ritter banded down Court of Judge John his decision rejecting the plea In December,1949. An appeal to the Utah Su. just five hours before the firing of the prams Court was rejected in squad snuffed the bearded killer. , February, 1931 and again in "I have no doubt as to the jur- August a petition for rehearing ladictiod of this court to grant a was denied. On Aug. 29, Judge stay of execution, but I do not Hendrick's again set the death find the proper grounds for penalty for Sept. 29. granting the stay," Judge RitDuring the 30 days, Gov. 1.. ter said. Bracken tee and acting Gov. His decision was not part of a Reber Bennion had refused to several-pag- e dee I h warrant grant reprieves. The final hearwhich took Sheriff Wade more ing was the dramatic last minthan ten minutes to read to the ute attempt made by hie attorconvicted man. nies before dawn Friday. There was no comment from the prisoner at the conclusion of the reading which took place In his cell just prior to his ,"last Su-prel- im - e - :,;.;':, : ,- , ,. t.;,,:-- ,,..:..::::::::::,:.:,,,;:::::.:::,,:,,,,s,.. A lkj1; ,. , on usis ta Wady ds Roundup VW-Musi- cal twee Lee--lev,,,--- ,,, ' 4' , tie Waite Dance mon es el America el Classes - 4,8, str ter ,, ,,,' ,....,, .e.,....,, ,': kt.; ', , - - ,4 . ,, .: '!, : ,,' 4 ,,,, '.'li ' 4tItt ..,..i.,:il-- .,,,4. ....,'.' i' ve ll , -- - I1 11:15--A- Dreamt las Siena Club Ott 110-8i- ga , Sunday Manilas. Sept. IS Tine itla in Watts INS-M- ak 4 America is Flaying ' Cenfitry in the Sky Ch leek , in Wi items Festival Stea--Se- ar . 4ay AFTIRPISON AtrITTMN CARNIVAL"Discussing plans for Davis Stake Lucky Clover party, slated for Saturday evening in the Kaysville First Ward Recreation Hall are Carolyn Moon and Kay Thomassen. last-minu- te 12:1111-4an- day We Rail Mist Game ilitowean Maladies tinea Star $110-431-test Davis Stake Holds Annual Fall Carnival SAS Accountants HoId Confab g tests and dancing. A floorshow will be presented by the Ralph Cannon Dance Studio. Arrangements for the party have been under the direction of the Davis Stake Mutual ImAssociation. Age provement group counselors Maxine Porter and Binden Cottrell, with Zmial Reeves, Davis Stake Young Young 'Women's MIA sports director. scheduled to conduct the games for the evening. Cochairman for the event are Carolyn Moon and Kay Thomassen with Gwen Glover, Rhea Folsom Lyle Slade, Jerry Adams. Carolyn Moss, Reed Pratt, Suzy Mitchell, Ronnie Beers. and Ruth Rigby as committee members. 1:111.-Cen- et Rainbow Yrsil Sunday Morning, gepL 29 ss4 Was Ris Gospel Month SAW-- Puti T Diet Et It Prerrsm twisting Ws Rett for the $od Wttb God (Modistes Wear Wetedies 01 les Deer StADS-Pr- eedts leAllt-th-ulte 111:40-ale- SAW-- The I 11:01--T- he Tian Rattestiess li:Ste-- Trie L. Roberts of the Saddle vitt' SAW-Pl- an COV-Eo- r Seams Etats ter set y RAArpre AFTERNOON tit ngs 'Doe4-11r- e Dirt" Owen Nal tor Kirks 11:11T-- JAM FUN WITH h, A PURPOSE Don Lyinon's New board of directors includes the three officers and Von Cutler, Robert Herman, Glen Crandall, Salt take City Ralph B. Parsons, Charles Jury, George V. Alexander and Wil-- 1 liam J. Green, Ogden... COU1111 IP Twines es leo es $11 a Ninth Itril South No. 5 Phone 94941 Res. 3395 .Mk.11MMOMPIMPOMMN.a0MffOMiNNWSOMMaff,bli tat SINGER 1111:11111 1 15 OS . as. ten COSIV, 1 64Abitt! II NATIONAL env motor 1 . 0,..... .t More than 100 members of the Utah Library Association, opened their annual one-da- y convention here Saturday. At morning sessions, L. H. Kirkpatrick, University of Utah librarian, discussed the "Litera-- 1 ture and History of Utah and the Mormons." -- Way :411-- 8tga society Friday night was Ed Reirrianno Salt take City, who succeeded Cordon H. Wriggles-wortOgden, Other new officers include: Vincent Currin., Ogden, vice president, and Richard Davis, Salt Lake City, secretary-treasure- r. Open Ogden Meet ;- San( STATION KOPP Saturday Evening, Sept. 29 SAW-Ri- der" Utah Librarians OGDEN the le beta Say Retard Raview Master Gray 4:41-- 5en joint disFARMINGTONThe Lucky tricts of National Society Clover Groups of the Davis of Public the Accountants met SatStake of the Church of Jesus urday in Ogden to outline inChrist of Latter-da- y Saints will terdistrict organization. The joint conference followfrolic at their "Autumn Carnival?' which will be the first of ed the annual convention Friday their winter activities, Satur- of the Utah Society of Public Accountants. States represented at day. Saturday's meeting were Utah, beThe affair is scheduled to Idaho, Montana, Oregon and gin at p.m. in the Kaysville California. First Ward. There will be Electedpresident of the Utah congames, stunts, pie-eatin- --Meet 4:10-rie- rerk of 09,DrriReesntatives the five western states , sow ',- il hot admit sof 11 Sjsur .0, Itsw it . r ' 4esta.wqmormag,,,,,,,, Amt' iperothoo , , 40. r - FIREPLACE LOGS PINION itli T;TDAral1;q0i PINE CURTIS COAL CO. 1219 NIsItleed &Iwo "the Out et noes 64473 ( - II1 1 1 ( , i - 1 1 I I I 1 ITS2 tiohnot Eloctlic , Floor Wooer ghee with purchase ot store alp..- .Don't delay! tionyt Com10 mewl Thom's o timita supply, so got thorn while thrf lostt .- , I:01-bl- f ,It 't '4::' t., ...! 11:411- -11s s , Mattawan U Waat 6:3S-Pt- alph j 1 Shaartag Kestrianote 3. ii:111-A- ndrei ,: , )' ' 11:,::. '..t.:r li,;:, IPS-4- By RADIO .; i:1,' Theft Solved ' , OGDENWeber County to- -; mato growers have completed the harvesting of about 75 per cent of the 1951 bumper crop. The Weber County Canning Crops Association reported that unless a heavy frost occurs, the harvest is expected to continue until Oct:15. The association said that despite series of light frosts. the crop has nôt.been seriously damaged. -- Stoottrtse Sunday. 3:32 ant.: moonset Saturday, 134 p.m. COMPARAT1VS TEMPERATURES salt Lake City Friday, high 17, low S11, mean 63, normal St A year ago, high U. low 36. e e high tor month, PI; low for month. 31. Temperatures tor the period ending 11:30 am. Sato. WASIIINGTON.. (UP) , tirday were: C. Wallgren, former governor of 110141,, IS NI 064104,4 1144. AIN pow Motels. memo, ... . 44 'is SS- SS Washington, will step down as Attommotsso, 11. M. lotto. Irt 34 OS ' $S at. IA, 016 tilmortmrok chairman of the Federal Power 117e, St al bleaCt 14 14 mes 44 SS Commission in Monday.-- $S , 'mama. N. D. bortot. CNN 3 14 Detreek, IS 36 President Truman accepted - Diolutik Stout 46 IS resignation with SS CAM 11 SIAM, 11 Wallgren's Ilier101, ' SAS 4 11141. Om. 61 - .14 late yesterday, "genuine regret" 1,46 SaltiNs. CMS.... '14 ;. St SION 114IN Signalitit . Tr .31 and praised him for Ms "vision . cr.s$4a$ - ' motrosa tub AS and judgment" during two years 4a gamma et lee 1.11 atlas is 1144 LON Idomeamits Nies. 14 on tho PC. outgo sertreal 14 Pim ColmosIA. Col so woo44-Ne66 , II us s Oasomo Aso 1 ISSI 4,m44,6 Dm Tort. S. T. A, 13 Mr., Truman named Wallgren mile" walk-Th- e StellMan sod Outstay spertItog Goss. rtss .14 $a . the execution cleared. SOMMiturrKoto Maim the commission after the Sento olo,10,44 413 t 61 Otte. CItt. -131 Omaha, Nolk egos Moo" SO 41 trooe ate armed services committee books of the murder, Of ' the 1 le Pboostx, Am Stoothe ipsil w SIM441 so tot Jo SAM POC411161.0. Ida-refused to approve his nomina- Gretzinger girl in Weber Coun.. (No Igor .1Psmi sor sNosos SS ' NI too sows time mos $4 NUN, ... - 61 M , JI Perusal, Oros as chairman of the National essint Hop mosorootio so P101,40 slip st Ito P'.. is 44 42 swathe ISM 11141, Nov. 616O sts SS SO to tio Security Resources Board. tor on vest. 411 sett mornemptioes 11011 ISPIINGS IS 41 Per iho SS lanotto S Wallgren announced his Inmemo Is serasse 1441seolap 440, MSS SALT SASS my. rub It 14 Ito i 411 met sN, dot, MIMI $ot mit sett $as Dm,. Cant 11 A3 tention to retire from the ITC VENETIAN BLINDS et V110.W.b s. 640,16" Preeciars. cont. last spring. There have been ItaNeve $T- - storms. soak Soot44 ilastato Ityamsioe 14 DRAPERIES "og 's 01. Lossi, W. tA4Amtks, SO 40 reports that be will return to row amollswa sten toottio Wei SS 1 soorroohyli .$3 al aletat al ae Ws al lona loss polOolo4 politics In Washington. where ViNITIAM ILIND CO. of Ogitas Wm. to two poem o oNtia ttboe emirs asq aro. Wok ii ha once served as governors sen- ,IPederv sun wash. oft Pik to e ere,,et le swim OM are alatalle Wealatearaset, 44 ti ator and representative. wrist talSewliTOMI it. avow. n 4$ sath All-tim- er Thirty-fir- st "Ill ' - IIATIOIIAL 5TORES 71 S. STATE ST.,, SALT LAE "'"" 54671 CITY - ,olosidebsiniorgo.vserElultis |
