Greeley Daily Tribune from Greeley, Colorado • Page 5

Foes of CState Five Here Monday, Tuesday New Move To Settle Details for Big Four Conference Hade PARIS igi Tue Toiled Stales, Britain and have sent their IB Berlin new in- itructions aimed at solving the dls- with RussU over a Kite (or be (our power foreign ministers meeting. French Foreign Office said Friday night. The French sources did not disclose what derisions have been but informed sources in Washington have reported the HUM Defeats Galeton, 32-28 GALETON--Galeton led much of the time here Friday nislit liut lost Its Weld county league meeting with Nunn. 32 to 28. ou two baskets In the last minutes of plity.

Dunne Weber hit the two baskets that spelled a heart-breaking defeat for the UalPton team. The two teams engaged in a slow, hall-control contest, witli using a lone defense and Galeton on a tight, pressing man- to-man. Nunn showed a well-balanced team, while Galeton stood out with Its defensive iiluy in a KHiue thut was close all the way. Going into the flnnl quarter Galnton led 22-21 Scoring five points on free throws, Kay Taylor was vcor- er for with nine points. Weber got six auii Glenn Hutchison and James Turner five each.

Nunn won the game, 57 to 32. Nunn (32) Hutchison Turner Taylor Tdelle Peterson Couch Weber Totals Nunn fg ft 1 IGaleton (28) liShents 5: Kreps 0, Miller 2 Felt 0 11 Totals It 5 0 1 2 1 9 10 This quartet, along with 2 Center Hclgrim Hollo, is expected to held Montana SUU basketball aggregation that Invades Cunter Hall lor a Rocky Mountain conference series with Colorado State Monday and Tuesday. Left to right arc Bill Silonen, (-3, Tom Parjc, 6-2, Max Amberson, 6-1, and Fred Ingaldson, 2 All art vets from last year's fine Bobcat club that split a pair with tht Bears at Bozeman. Ingaldson is presently pacing tht club with a 12.75 point-per game average; Hollo and Salonen art hitting 10.75 each and Parac 10.25. Other lettcrmen back art Gene Lutey, 6-11, and Vic Berra, 6-2, both pegged for plenty of action.

Bobcat Coach Brick Bretden btlleves his team It on tht way to finding the basket again after a bad post-holiday tpell when the Cats averaged only 22 per cent from the field, including a low of 17 per ctnt In ont of those garnet. Although beaten badly twlct by Idaho State, ont of them a 72-59 affair that counts In tht conference standings, the Bobcatt hit for 34 per ctnt, btst showing sinct Christmas. The scries Is a crucial one for tht Bears; a clean sweep would put C-Statt in a good position In tht two-gamt series htrt with Idaho State, prt- season choices to rtpeat as conferenct champions, A split would probably put Coach Pete Butler's club In tht position of having to win two atralght from Idaho Statt to kttp In contention for tht RMCflag. Houston Gets 31 as Evans Loses New York Firemen Battle Extensive Warehouse Flames NEW YORK (f) A raging fire Friday consumed four historic warehouses. Twenty-one firemen were Injured and tht loss unof- Uuited favors making a con- ficlallr was estimated at three mil- cession to Russia.

The French Foreign Ministry expressed "surprise" st the report, however, and said It did not "teem to correspond to reality." Russia wants half of the meetings to be held in East Berlin. The West bat contended three-fourths of the meetings should be held In West Berlin. The four eomnian- lio'n dollai Fifteen of tht fire fighters were hurt when a wall blew out and three fire engines under ton: of debris. Thirty-eight hundred television sets stored in three of the ancient four-story buildings, went up In flames. The warehouses.

In tht tRd Hook dants In Berlin, unable to break! section, were built during the Civi 7 11 3 11-- 32 6 11 5 6--28 Nunn Galeton Free throws missed: Hutchison 2, Turner 3, Taylor 3, Peterson 4, Couch. Galeton--Sheets Kreps 8, Felt 4. Officials: Doubenmler and Brotherton. Park Church Sermon at 9:30 "DON'T MIND YOUR TROUBLES--TOO MUCH" at 11:00 "ON KEEPING LIFE SIM. PLE AND DIRECT" Rev.

R. Wilbur Simmons, speaker Nebraska's Grid Coach Impasse Still Unsolved LINCOLN, Neb. Nebraska's football coaching Impasse remained unchanged Friday and it appeared likely the projected meet ing of university regents and Ath letic Board members 'seeking to solve It would not coins off until next week. Despite the fart his contracl runs lor seven more years, Head Football Coach Bill Glasslord re portedly has been asked by Acting Chancellor John K. Sellack and Athletic Board Chairman Walte: Beggs to resign.

There have been reports that the same group seeking Glassmord'i ouster has assured the Athletli Board that Coach George Henry Kauer of Baylor was available fo the job. But Sailer said he is no looking for a job and hasn't bee ottered the Nebraska post. He adt ed he couldn't very well give a answer to whether he would be in terested until he had an offer Dr. Beggs said the board so fa has only been considering posslb candidates for the vacont post athletic director and he didn know if Sauer would be availabl for the football job. nnouncina Young People's Revival January 17-24 730 Each Evening Rev.

Mendell Taylor is one of the outstanding revivalists in the church world today. He is also recog- nized as an able writer and educator. At the present he is serving as professor of church history at Nazarene Theological Seminary. For the past four years he has been connected internationally with Christian youth work. 4 He took his gradual? work at the University of Oklahoma, receiving the M.A.

and the Ph.D. degrees. He has also done special study in church history at Garrett Biblical Institute. Your presence will contribute much to the meeting. Be sure to be with us in our opening service.

You will enjoy the friendly hospitality, and will be a regular attendant in this special evangelistic campaign. REV. FR'ANKLIN M. MOORE, Pastor FIRST Church of the Nazarene 9th Street at llth Avenue andy Saddler Beats illy Bossio with echnical Knockout NEW YORK, (fl Featherweight hamplon Sandy Saddler, home on rmy leave tor his first fight In 2 months, gave little Billy Bossio thorough beating Friday night nd scored a technical knockout 2:35 of the ninth round in a non- tie go at St. Nicholas Arena.

Saddler weighed 130 Bossio Referee Barney Felix stopped uneven contest as Saddler nerrera oured punches at half-pint Billy Houston ear Saddler's own corner, UHI Bossio took an automatic Michaud the third and was pushed down Johnson the ninth' and forced to take Solomon nother 8-count shortly before tbe Brantner out was halted. Dailey Both Judges Charley Shortelt Williams Frank Forbes had it 8-0 for Grant Sandy and Referee Barney Fliex cored It 5 and 3 for Saddler through Totals he first eight. The referee gave Evans Bosalo the first, second and eighth. Gill The crowd of 1,902, paying pulled for the 5 to 1 underdog and looed when Saddler wrestled him in the second and fourth. red Ward Hopes To Repay Millions To His Creditors CANON CITY up Convict Fred Ward, serving a 7-15 year prison sentence for confidence game In connection with the collapse of his Denver automobile business In 1951, said Friday he hopes to pay off his million dollars in debts within two years by producing and Belling a women's nylon stocking washer.

Patented under the name "nylon washer" it will sell for 98 cents and should "appeal to just about every woman in the nation," he said in a prison interview. The plastic washer is similar in size to a football with a three-inch cap opening for inserting and removing nylons, he said. Small interior ridges provide agitation for soapy water when the washer is shaken. A Denver firm will begin producing the washers within 30 to 45 days at the rate of about 100,000 monthly, Ward added. Ward said his Denver attorney John J.

Gibbons, is handling de tails. GILL--Despite a 31-point production by Bill Houston, the Gil I'untherg chalked up a 65-to-59 win over Evans in non-league has kelball game on the GUI floor Fri day night. Gill displayed superior team work, but hud plenty difficulty with Houston, who whipped the strings for 11 field goals and nine free throws. liob Sitziuan topped the winners' scoring with 19 points, Including nine baskets, and was the outstanding man on the GUI team, although Stanley lloffner and Everett steucel also turned In commendable John for the rantbers. Hoffner registered 16 points and Stencel came thru with 14.

After a nip-and-tuck first half, in which the Evans team grabbed 27-25 lead at the half, Gill went on to victory with 20-polnt outputs In both the third and final quarter. Gill led at the end ot the third quarter, 45-40. and stayed ahead thru the fourth quarter, although the Evans team almost kept up with It in tht scoring column. GUI also won the B-tearu game 68 to 32. F.vant (59) Gill (65) fa ft 1 fg deadlock, decided early Thurs day to refer the dispute back to their governments.

French Informants said the Wester." representatives In Berlin should get their new instructions Friday night, and that another meeting with the Soviet representatives probably would be held Saturday. The position of the United States i was reported to be that the for- 0 Stencel SJHoffner Madison OjtiOnzales OjYago Oj Anderson 0 OIHernandei Zl Totals eign ministers meeting was too Important to be held up by a dispute over the meeting place. Tbe meet- Ing is due to start Jan. 25. United States appeared to believe that holding half the meetings in East Berlin would be a compromise, inasmuch as Russia original- had asked to have all of them here.

Meanwhile, the Moscow Radio lerved notice the Russians will renew demands for the scrapping of the-European Defense Community pact when the foreign ministers meeting gets under way. The ra dio said It was clear that "the Interests ot peace and security in Europe are Incompatible with the prtsent policy of tbe Western powers expressed In the plans to let up aggressive 'European The broadcast, which quoted in article from the Soviet English language paper New Times, con demned what It said was a cam- poign of "pessimism" In the Western press over the prospects of accomplishing anything at the Berlin conference. "From the standpoint of the So-' viet public," the broadcast added, "the Berlin conference creates definite possibilities for further reducing international tension." War for use as ammunition depots Under vressure of tht Intense heat, big chunks of their two-foo thick brick walls gave way am fell to earth with roars. Flvt alarms brought 10 flrt en fines, two fire boats, a medica disaster unit and many pollct cars to tht scene. Police and Coast Guard helicopters hovered overhead in heavy, gray smoke, helping to direct the efforts of more than 200 firemen.

Ju. 1C, 1954 GBEELEY TRIBUNE ianta Fe Streamliner Strikes Stalled Auto LAK1K. Kon. A Los Aujelfs Chicago train, Santa Fe's F.I hit a stalled automobile at a crossing iu this southwestern Kansas village Friday afternoon and was delayed sewal hours. Two occupants of the car.

Mrs. Vown Epperson. 22, and Velda. Davison, 17. leaped to safety.

Sheriff Alvin Michel said the train was going about 90 miles an hour when it hit the car and carried It about five blocks. Johnson Ssys FCC Fostering Brazen Monopoly Judge Dootey Honored Congressmen Fearful of Salary Increase in Election Year DENVER OH County JudRe Harold Lutz of Jefferson county was elected president of the County Judges Assn. Friday at Its annual meeting here. He succeeds Judge Howard Ashton of Boulder. Other officers elected were John J.

Dooley of Greeley. vice president, and Judge David Brofmau of Denver, secretary-treasurer. Singer Sven Bjork, member of the Philadelphia church In Stockholm, Sweden, will sing at the 11 a. in. Sunday of the First Assembly of Cod church.

He was a featured gospel singer for many years over the government controlled radio In Sweden and toured Scandinavia and Europe several times before emigrating to Americe this year. In 1949 he sang at the Pentecostal World Conference In Paris and In 1951 and '53 at the WASHINGTON Sen. C. Johnson charged fiV day that a new television proposed by the Federal CtwHuat cations Commission it monopoly proposal." The rule would permit aa vidual or company to have an terest in two ultra high frtqueaer television stations in addltioa five very high frequency stations. The present rule limits an It4k vidual or company to five no matter what kind they are.

The commission called com- meuts on the proposed an4 ma- hold hearings before puttiaf it into effect. Johnson, senior Democrat on tht Senate Commerce ae its former chairman, wrote a letter. of protest to Rosel Hyde, tin FCO chairman. Johnson said the proposed announced by the FCC on Dec. II, reversed the five-station rule la- sued by the commission on IT.

He said that nothing had hapw vened between the two dates, his knowledge, to account for reversal "other than the of selfish groups." Australia's League of Anclmt. Mariners has made a notable rope for the British Royal Yacht. than a quarter of 29 7 0 18 13 19--59 14 11 20 20--65 9:45 a.m. SUNDAY SCHOOL Classes for all ages 11:00 A.M. SERVICE Sven Bjork sTnging 7:45 P.M.

Evangelistic Service A CORDIAL WELCOME EXTENDED TO ALL Oral J. Burns, Pastor Grover Edges PIERCE--Grover won a 35-29 non-conference basketball game 'rom Pierce Friday night, In a alow contest featuring defensive play. The Jaekrahblts fashioned an 1811 first-halt lead, mainly on the shooting of Sparky Hauer, who counted 10 of his 14 points In tht 'irst two periods, Hauer was hitting a shot from the side. The winners upped their margin 31-18 at the -end of the third period, but then were held to four mints in the final stanza as the Panthers counted 11 to narrow the edge. The Pnhers had p'ulled within one point at 18-17 in the third quarter before Grover started to hit again.

Grover (35) Pierce (29) fg ftl fg ft 6 2J Kramer 2 3 0 Jewett 0 0 Hauer P. Timm A. Timm Palmer Cowley D. Goodwlne 0 Lobato 5 RasnniEsen llHawkins rWalker Jones Rudd Nelson Totals Grover Pierce 12 11 Totals 8 13 8 10 13 4--35 4 7 7 11--29 Free throws missed: Grover-- P. Tiir.

2, A. Timm 5, Palmer 4, Cowley. D. Goodwine 3. Pierce--Lobato 2, Rasmussen 2, Riidd and Nelson.

Grandmother Dies in Electric Chair for Murdering Husband COLUMBUS, Ohio UH A gray- haired grandmother who (lipped poison into her husband's milk, died in the electric chair at Ohio Penitentiary Friday night. Mrs. Dovie Blanche Dean, 55, was the second woman executed in Ohio's penal history. The other also was convicted of poison killing. Silent and with eyes downcast, Mrs.

Dean was helped Into the room and strapped to tbe chair--making no sound and showing no outward emotion. to the execution, Mrs. Dean sat in a small cell adjoining the death room. She drank coffee but refused two small cookies a matron offered her. "I'll have a couple later," the condemned woman replied.

Called "the woman who can't cry," Mrs. Dean was convicted of first-degree murder for the poison slaying of her husband, Hawkins 68, in August, 1952. A Clermonl county jury refused to recommend mercy. The death sentence there by was mandatory. All appeals wera lost.

Then the case came to the governor for ex ectitlve clemeny, while the prisoner bided her time at the Ohio reforma. tory for women at Marysville. Gov. Frank J. Lauscbe removet the last hope Friday by declinin; to step in witb a change from deatl to life imprisonment.

First Reports from Siock Show Rodeo WASHINGTON OB Congress eyed hungrily Friday an officially proposed pay raise for every member. But election year tears of what the folki back home might think raised doubt whether the lawmakers would vote themselves that much. A nonpartlsan 18-member commission reported Friday morning that Senate and House members have been "grossly underpaid" for a long time and should raise their own salaries from 115,000 to The- commission, headed by Philadelphia Lawyer Bernard Segal, also proposed more money for oth er government officials: 1. salaries for tht vice president and the speaker ot the House, plus "adequate" expeni funds. They now get 130,000 sala ries and 110,000 expense accounts.

2. for associate Justices ot the Supreme Court--a $14,500 increase. The chief justice, who now gets (25,500, would bt raiitd to J40.000. 3. (27,500 for U.S.

rliitrict Judges, who now get (15,000, with comparable Increaies for othtr federal urists. Segal, who preiented tht report to President Elsenhower, quoted the chief as laying he was "whole-heartedly in favor" ot substantial increases for members of Congreis and Judges--and for U.S. district attorneys aa well. The district attorneys' pay wasn't covered In the present survey. Segal also told reporters Vice President Nlion and House Speak- Martln assured him they would seek prompt action by Congress.

general council of the Assembly of million knots In It, Sydney HOPE Sermon Topic SUNDAY, Jan. 16, p.m. Special Musical Program at 7:30 Directed by Vernon Chase Everybody Welcome at tht Seventh-day Adventist Church 10th St. at 21st J. EHRHARDT, Spetker Joe DiMaggio Is Excommunicated for Civil Wedding PASO ROBLES, Calif.

liTI -Marilyn Monroe accented her new double role of wife and film star Friday night by speeding south on her honeymoon with Joe Bi Maggio so she could start work on a new picture Monday. The uewlyweds. dodging crowds such as showed up uninvited for their "quiet veddins" in San Francisco's City Hall Thursday, spent their wedding night ot the Clifton Motel in Psso. Robles. They left Friday afternoon for Hollywood.

Trie picture, on which Marilyn paid she would start work Monday is with tbe same studio which mis Tended her last month because slie would rather be with Joe than at work. By his civil marriase. the Van flipper was automatically ex romninnicnterl from the Catholi' Church. This wts confirmed by the Rev I.eo Maher. secretary to Arcr 1-ishop John J.

Milty ot San Fran This means that, while Di Mag may attend services he canno participate in sacraments of th church. St. Fetcr and Paul's Church pnrish reported that he hay not been services in re- St. Peter and Paul's the of a lavish ceremony at Di MagRio's first marriage, to movie actrees Porothy Arnold in IW9. That marriage ended in divorce.

They had one son. now 11. Father Maher said the excommunication of the former baseball star was automatic aftr he was r-y Municipal Judge Cshrlee i S. Peen. DENVER Wl Harry Tooipkins Dublin.

won the featured areback bronc riding contest Friar at the opening performance the National Western Stock ibow and Rodeo. Results: Bareback bronc riding: 1. Harry Tompkins, Dublin. 2. and tie, Bill Linderman.

Red Lodge, and Steve Johnson, Fresno, lallf. Calf roping: 1. F. C. Stover.

Ala- moforflo. N. 20.2 seconi" Tomlinson, Monahans. 22.9 seconds; 3. Troy Whatley, Bushland, 33.4 seconds.

Saddle rone riding: 1. Chuck Sheppard. Prpscott. Templeton, Wenatchee, Wash. No place.

Steer wrestling: 1. Buff nouthitt Uvington. N. 15 seconds: 2. Doyle Cobler, Fort Worth, Tex.

36 seconds; 3. Tate Decker, Clayton. 1B.2 seconds. Brahma bull riding: 1. Jack Mid dleton.

Alturas. 2. Mel Autry WeletRa, 3. Goldie Carlton Lovington, N. M.

Cutting horse contest: I. Miss Texas, ridden by .1. Craft. Jacksboro. 2.

Marlon's Girl. Marlon Flint. Midland. 3. Cocoa.

Dick Thake. Denver. Larry Bolger of Coolnacappogue. Eire, rprpntly killed 2,10 rabbits in five nights. Natural Gas Plant Scheduled for Newcastle Oil Dist.

NEWCASTLE, Wyo. r- The Homer S. Head of Houston, announced Friday -it has purchased 20 acres of land in the Wildcat Creek area 35 miles southwest of here. The land will be used as a site for a -four and one-half-mit- lion-dollar natural gas extraction plant, officials said. Construction on tht big plant is scheduled to begin in March and be completed by mid-summer.

Tht plant will take natural gas from wells In the Clareton field, extract the liquid for gasoline production and convert the remainder Into butane and propane. The Texas firm did not Indicate bow many men would employed at the plant, the first in the rich Clareton field. Walter and Baison Have Conference DENVER UP) Rudloph J. Waller and Avery A. Batson, whom Walter replaces Monday director of the Bureau of Reclamation's Region No.

7, conferred Friday on details of tbe transfer. They emerged from the day-long conference apparently satisfied on all points involved in tbe change of office. Walter arrived here Thursday after ending bis assignment as head of a 19 million dollar federal dam project near Stockton. Kan. He declined to express his views on Batson's controversial proposal to merge the North Plattt River District office at Casper, and South Platte office at Denver Into a single Upper Platte operation at Loveland, Colo.

But he promised Reclamation Commissioner Wilbur Dexheimer In Washlnston would have his recommendation within a week. Under Batson's proposal, some 125 present employes at the Casper office would be transferred to Loveland. The remainder would remain at Casper. The outgoing regional director made the suggestion in response to a Washington request for policy bringing greater economy of operation. TONIGHT-AT THE ROSEDALE Star of Super Circus The World's Greatest Juggler RoMtnariftU! AND 'Eddie Miller For Your Listening and Dancing; Pleasure NO COVER CHARGE Don't Forget ADOLPH LESSER Sunday from 3-8 p.m.

1 60c to 2 p.m. LAST DAY! Open 12:45 Dan Dailey THE KID FROM LEFT FIELD plus! Tyrone Power Betty Grablt AYanklnTheRJLF. ROAR OF THE NORTHERN GALES! THE THUNDER OF ICY AVALANCHE! THE FURY OF MAN'S BRUTE STRENGTH! tht woman tht wljjily eompMf fertd for the bigiest sUUt MARCIA HENDERSON-STEVE COCHMH HUGH O'MWH WAPlSenalM fete Extra! MODERNAIRE'S and LAWRENCE WELK Cartoon and News! Feat, at 1:15 3:23 5:31 7:89 SOON--Donald O'Connor in Walking My Btby Bick.