The Daily Herald from Provo, Utah • 4

Blood Disease SUNDAY HERALD SUNDAY, JULY 7, 1957 Utah County. Utah Auto Four Overturns, Hurts Near Spanish Fork Heart Attack Fatal for Goshen Man 0r6m Man Dies From Heart Attack Local Acts Of Panorama Outstanding JoAnn Ewell, 17, Spanish Fork, was in the Spanish Fork hospital with a back injury, the extent of which had not been determined at presstfme Saturday. Clarence E. Cothorn, 19, U.S. Navy, address listed as care of Postmaster, San Francisco, and Phyllis Herbert, 17, Springville, were treated for cuts and bruises and released.

Sterling Jones, 21, Spanish Fork, also suffered cuts and bruises. The accident occurred when the Claims Infant Soon After Birth OREM William Cowley, infant son of James F. and Lois Child Cowley of 163 W. 1600 Orem, died Thursday afternoon of a blood disease. The child lived only a few hours.

Surviving are his parents, one brother, James Cowley, and a sister, Joyce Cowley, all of Orem; three grandparents, Mr. and Childs, Ogden, and Mrs. Maude Huff, Ogden. Funeral services will be held Monday at the Olpin-Sundberg Mortuary at 2 p. m.

under the direction of Bishop Milton Smith of the Orem Sixth Ward. Friends may call from 8 to 9 p. m. to night and Monday prior to services. Burial will be in the Span ish Fork Cemetery.

Ex-Paratroopers Pledge Support In Missile Fight CINCINNATI, Ohio (UP) Former paratfoopers of the 82nd Airborne Division pledgee their support Friday of Col. John Jick- erson fight for Army leadership in the long-range missile program. Without mentioning Nickerson by name, the delegates to the 11th annual Convention of the Division's Association passed a resolution supporting his position. The resolution asked re-evaluation by the Defense Department of the 200 mile limitation placed on the range of army missiles to something "more in line with the rapidly changing concepts of future warfare." The delegates noted that the Army was the "major deterrent to aggression," and said its role in any future war would be decisive. Boy Critically Hurt by Horse La Von Turley, 15, was reported in serious condition late Saturday, following an accident during the afternoon with a horse.

Young Turley, son of Mr. and Mrs. George L. Turley, 1021 N. University, was taken for emergency treatment to Utah Valley LDS Hospital.

It takes approximately seven years for cultured pearls to develop. They are made by introducing an irritant inside the shells of oysters. and Fifth North. All members as well as those eligible for membership are invited. A special program has been planned and refreshments will be served.

GOSHEN Ralph M. Cloud, 53, owner and manager of the Goshen Motor Company died early Saturday morning at his home of a heart attack. He was born Dec. 23, 1904, in Gas City, a son of Frederick and Mary Ann Cloud. He received his education in Denver, Colo, schools and graduated from the University of Denver.

On Oct. 12, 1939, he ma pried Virginia Okelberry in Goshen. They made their home in Salt Lake City for one year and in 1940 they moved to Goshen, where he purdhased the Goshen Motor from his father-in-law. Mr. Cloud was a charter mem ber of the Goshen lions Club, a past president of the Goshen Valley Riding Club and Utah State Riding Club Association.

He was also a member of the BPO Elks No. 711 Tintic Lodge, and a member of the Masonic Lodge of Colorado, Masonic Emulation AF AM. He was a member of the Methodist Church. Surviving are his wife, two daughters, Marcella and Marsha Cloud, all of Goshen; his mother and stepfather, Mr. and Mrs.

George A. Hall, Leslie, and one brother, E. I. Cloud of Bur-lingame, Calif. Funeral arrangements will be announced by the Claudin Funeral Home in Spanish Fork.

Utah CAP Drill Team Wins Regional Trophy DENVER Utah's top Civil Air Patrol drill team from Olympus High School defeated teams from four other mountain states Saturday to win the regional drill team championship trophy. The team will compete in the national finals in New York later in the summer to defend the U.S. title it won last year. CAP and Air Force representatives from Utah County who attended the event here were: Maj. Herbert deWeese, Capt.

Joan Geyer, and Lt. M. At Sims, Provo; Capt. Philip Grindstaff, Richard and Virginia Smith, Orem and senior members Joe and Thola Kolan, Lehi. EXERCISE ACCIDENT MEMPHIS, Tenn.

(UP) James French, 14, hoisted a 73-pound barbell over his head. He lost his balance and the barbell crashed onto his arms, breaking both just above the wrist. Virgil Camp of Provo, who directed the Fourth of July Panorama show which climaxed Provo Freedom Festival, left Friday to enroll in University of Southern California to work on his doctor's degree which he hopes to achieve in about three years. He will join his wife and two children at Fontana, where they will make their home while he attends school. Mr.

Camp was responsible for all local phases of the Panorama stadium show and the local talent stood up very well with imported performers, better in some instancts. The dancers under Toni Madson set a fast-moving pace for the show that kept things moving from start to finish. They had a professional touch which added a great deal to the overall program. The band and chorus gave them musical support which left little to be desired in this department. The patriotic and sacred principles which are the basic reason for celebrating the Fourth of July were carried out in the tableaus, which required a great many pea pie and a great deal of work for the few minutes each was in the spotlight.

Particularly outstanding was the Iwo Jima flag-raising, which carried a note of stark real ity seldom achieved in tableau por trayals. Five-Month-Old Baby Succumbs PLEASANT GROVE William Robert Millring, five-month-old son of William James and Bev erly Nelson Millring, died at the American Fork Hospital Thurs day. following an illness which he had since birth. He is survived by his parents and one sister, Kim Carlyn Mill- ring, all of Pleasant Grove, and grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.

Rob ert Roberts, American Fork, and Stella and Alfred Nelson, Lehi. Funeral services will be held Monday at 10 a. m. in the Olpin Sundberg Mortuary, Pleasant Grove. Friends may call at the mortuary from 7 to 8 p.

m. tonight and Monday prior to services. Burial will be in the American Fork Cemetery. Provo SUP Sets Meeting Today The George Albert Smith Chapter of the Sons of Utah Pioneers will meet this afternoon at 3 p.m. at North Park on Fifth West Four young persons were injured, one of them seriously, in an accident Saturday afternoon on the power plant road southeast of Spanish Fork.

Congress Halts (Continued from Page One) vation) programs practices be continued." The committee also had reached its agreement secretly a week ago. But it made the report public Friday following disclosure of the department memorandum detailing the conservation cutback. Ordering no changes in the program next year, the committee authorized 250 million dollars for 1958 conservation measures the same as this year's level. The bill is scheduled for floor action Tuesday. Soviet: Senate Republican Leader William F.

Knowland (Calif.) said the Kremlin's political shake-up may result in a Soviet shift in tactics but not in long range, objectives. "It looks to me," he said, "like they've got just a different combination running things in the Kremlin." Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey a member of the Foreign Relations Committee, said the purge of several top Russian leaders represents a "new Soviet challenge makes our job tougher, not easier. Information: The House Gov-ernment Information Subcommittee planned to ask Navy and Air Force information chiefs Monday if they knew of any cases where newsmen "purloined" secret information.

The Army head of public information, Maj. Gen. Guy S. Meloy Jr. testified this week he never encountered any such cases.

Ixryd Wright, head of the controversial Commission on Gov-ernment Security, alleges there were cases where newsmen wrote "dark chapters of betrayal" by publishing secrets. Hells Canyon: Sen. Estes Ke-fauver (D-Tenn.) challenged President Eisenhower to make public the "full facts" about the fast tax-write-off benefits granted Idaho Power Co. to construct Hell Cannon dams. Kefauver, who heads the Senate Anti Trust Monopoly Subcommittee investigating the case, suggested Eisenhower doesn't have all the facts concerning the write-off grant.

Idaho Power since has rejected the special tax benefits. Television: The Federal Communications Commission in a memorandum directed at Congress steadfastly maintained it has the power to authorize pay-as-you-see television on a test basis. OREM Lewis Nelson Davis, 51, 106 W. 12th died Friday at his home suddenly of a heart, attack. He was born Aug, 21, 1905, in Provo, a son of Harry W.

and 74'sTSf Lotxrtie Nelson yi uavis. lie mov ed to Orem with his parents at the age of 5, and attended Orem schools. On April 26, 1933. he married Evelyn Nielson in Manti. He worked as a plumber ind carpenter in the Mr.

Davis Provo and Orem area. He had lived in Orem all his life. Surviving are his wife; one son and five daughters, Don Lewis Davis, Ilene. 'Helen and Rae Davis, and Mrs. Earl Lois) Taylor, all of Orem; Ida Lou Iavis.

Pasadena, two grandchildren, three brother-; an-', four sisters, Howard W. Davis, Provo: R. G. (Dick) Davis, Magna; William N. Davis, Orem; Mrs.

Ray iRae) Segans, San Bernardino, Mrs. James i 1 1 1 utwi, wnou, mi a. Darwin Oil ie Wilson, Payson. a. id Mrs.

Ted (Mina Brown, Orem. Funeral services will be conducted Tuesday at 11 a.m. in the Quist -Fairbanks Funeral Chapel, with Bishop Phil Shumway of the Orem Fifth Ward officiating. Friends maj call at the mortuary Monday from 6 to 8 p.m. and Tuesday prior to services.

Burial will be in the Orem City Cemetery. What is old age for fish? Two to three yeans to grow up and four to five years' exposure to angling is typical. Few live longer than that. Ivan Sorensen, Owner, Registered Pharmacist 4fh West Pharmacy YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD PHARMACY 402 West Center FREE DELIVERY FR 3-4598 Prescriptions Drug Sundry Needs for all the family NCE! Mil aiUi'A -J PI 1 I i EV A-. JV.MMfr car in which the group was riding went out of control on a curve and rolled one and one-half times.

Jones was believed to be the driver of the car, according to highway patrolmen, who investigated. Infant Dies 12 Hours After Birth SPRINGVILLE a eside services were conducted Satur- day at 2 p. m. for Robin Carter Schardine, infant son of Louis L. and Shirley Carter Schardine.

The babe was born early Friday morning at the Utah Valley Hospital and succumbed 12 hours later. He is survived by his parents; one brother, Rex Allan Schardine; and two sisters, Linda Lee and Coral Kay Schardine, of Springville; grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Myron Carter, also of Sprinsville and a grandmother, Mrs. Hattie Schardine, Lavvrence-burg, Ind.

Bishop Ernest M. Boyer of the Eleventh ward officiated at the services held under the direction of the Claudin Funeral Home at the Evergreen cemetery. A Geneva Worker Suffers Fractures A Provo man who was pinned between a furnace and a charging box at the Geneva Steel plant early Saturday was reported in "fairly good" condition at a Salt Lake City hospital Saturday night. Authorities of the Columbia-Geneva division, U.S. Steel said the worker, Ted Brinkerhoff, 34, was caught between the two large pieces of equipment while working in the open hearth shop.

Taken to St. Marks hospital, he was treated for a dislocated shoulder and multiple fractures of the ribs. Brinkerhoff is employed as first helper in the shop. DIFFER Walkout Ends In Geneva Rolling Mill Operations were resumed in the Geneva plate mill, plate-finishing and shipping dock on the swing shift Friday, when workers returned to their jobs after a walkout Thursday afternoon. Nearly 300 men walked off their jobs soon after the swing shift started Thursday in a dispute involving whether or not grinders should stamp steel, and over reprimands handed several workers because of the controversy.

The men involved were in the plate-finishing and shipping docks. Soon after, 65 more were sent home by management, including the plate mill rolling crew, when the steel piled up and there were no facilities to handle it. Men involved held a union meeting Friday, and decided to return to work on Friday's swing shift. Union leaders said meetings would be arranged with management to discuss the difficulty. J.

M. Kirkham Dies at 84 SALT LAKE CITY (UP) Funeral services will be conducted here Monday for James Mercer Kirkham, prominent Utah church, business and civic leader, who died Friday in a Salt Lake hos pital of causes incident to age. He was 84. For more than half a century Kirkham owned weekly newspa pers in Lehi, American Fork and Pleasant Grove. He was born in Lehi June 14, 1,872.

Kirkham operated several businesses in Lehi and was manager of 'the Lehi Opera House. He had been a high priest in the Latter Day Saints for 51 years and since 1932 served as director of the LDS Genealogical Society. Burial will be in Lehi. Utah Obituaries SALT LAKE CITY Kenko Mitsui, 74, 1542-9th, died Thursday; funeral Tuesday 7:30 p.m., Japanese Church of Christ, 268 1st S. OGDEN Cora Boyle Keating, 75, died Thursday; funeral Mon day 3 p.m., Lindquist and Sons Mortuary.

Patricia Ann Wilson, 1 two-month-old daughter of Webber D. and Emma Hopkins Wilson, 1065-5th died Thursday; funeral was held Saturday. Richard Mark Winegar, infant son of Richard E. and Jean Ormsby Winegar, died Friday; funeral was held Saturday. RIVERTON Augusta Lineman, 88, died Friday.

KANESVILL Fort una to Prevedel, 65, Kanesville, died Thursday; requiem mass Mon day 10 a.m., St. Joseph's Church. SMITHFIELD James A. Gyl- lenskog, 81, died Friday; funeral Monday 1p.m., Smithfield First LDS Ward Chapel. 'Powder Puff (Continued from Page One) when she brought in her Cruise- master at 12:37 p.m.

After a smooth landing, she found her plane door locked from the out side. Derby rules prohibit pilots from accepting help in disem barking from their plants. So the frustrated Irene kept her seat until another Powder Puffer came over and released her from the craft. Officials were double checking rules to make certain the flub would not disqualify her from the race. WE RENT MOST ANYTHING LET US HELP ON YOUR CAMPING EQUIPMENT Tents, Stoves, Coolers Tables, etc.

SPORTING EQUIPMENT Boats, Motors, Life Jackets, Water Skiis, Volley Ball Net etc. ALL NEEDS FOR EVERY EMERGENCY 1001 ITEMS TO RENT ACE RENTALS 120ff No. Univ. Ave. FR 3-4003 July Fourth Thanks Elated over the tremendous success of the annual Provo July Fourth Freedom Festival, the presidents of the five sponsoring LDS stakes of Provo Saturday released the following statement of commendation and appreciation to all committees and workers: "It would be difficult to properly thank everyone who so willingly assisted in the mammoth July Fourth celebration sponsored by the Utah, West Utah, Provo, East Provo and East Sharon Stakes.

"However we extend our grateful appreciation to the general committees, the press, radio and television stations, the police and fire departments, Brigham Young University, all the workers for the fine Panorama show, the committeemen and workers in all other capacities. "The cooperation and efforts of all these hundreds of people resulted in the finest celebration ever conducted in our community and -gave the people of our state entertainment of the highest quality." (Signed) Victor J. Bird, president, Utah Stake G. Marion Hinckley, president. West Utah Stake Aura C.

Hatch, president, Provo Stake Sherman T. Hill, president, East Provo Stake Ben E. Lewis, president, East Sharon Stake. Provo Chief of Police Jesse Evans Saturday "publicly thanked the 50 auxiliary members of the Provo Police Department and his own regular men who canceled days off and worked harder on a holiday than at any other time for making this year's July 4 one of the safest and sanest ever enjoyed in Provo. The chief also extended warmest thanks to 100 Boy Scouts who did early patrol duty on the business streets, keeping cars from parking along the parade route.

In addition 12 LDS wards responded to the call from the -police department to furnish a man from each ward in Provo for patrol duty during the day. These were given arm bands and rendered valuable lervice, the chief said. Crowds along the parade route were more orderly than in many years, said the chief, due principally to the fact that sufficient help was available to control the throngs. The city had five traffic accidents throughout the day, but all were minor and no one was injured. Ousted Red (Continued from Page One) ty Minister V.

S. Abeumov was executed for his part in the plot. He said Malenkov was "afraid" to come to Leningrad because of the Leningrad case in which city 1 a were "framed." The "framed" officials since have been rehabilitated. Khrushchev said the "Anti-Party" group had been "hatching cunning schemes lay its hands on the key positions in the party and the state in order to change the political line of the Party." Khrushchev thus personally Joined a swelling chorus of abuse against the three men, once among the highest in Soviet councils but now tumbled and disgraced. An English language broadcast by Radio Moscow said the Muscovites were "laughing" at Western reports the trio had been arrested.

It labelled the speculation absurd. An apparently authoritative dispatch in the Italian Communist Party Organ l'Unita in Rome said two would be given jobs in industry and two others intellectual )obs suitable to their education. Graveside Rites Slated Monday For LeRoy Boren Graveside services for LeRoy Boren, 75, will be conducted Monday at 10:30 a. m. in the Provo City Cemetery.

Friends may call at the Berg Mortuary tonight from 6 to 8 p. m. and Monday prior to services. Mr. Boren, a well known Pro vo an, died Thursday in a Salt Lake Hospital of causes incident to age.

Ladybugs do not die at the end of the season like so many other insects, but hibernate for the winter. '0 HIGHER DIVIDENDS EXTRA SECURITY Utah Savings' pays the highest rate in the state on savings 4 per year, compounded semi-annually. Greater earnings now mean you will accumulate savings more rapidly, giving you extra security for the future. 38 YEARS OF TIME-TESTED DEPENDABILITY Time-tested dependability through 38 years of continuous service and stea'dy growth, has built Utah Savings into the largest savings institution in Cen tral and Southern Utah. fATE GOVERNMENT SUPERVISION Utah Savings was chartered by and is supervised and examined by the banking Department of the State of Utah.

SAFE, SECURE INVESTMENTS Utah Savings invests only In first mortgage real estate loans, home im provement loams, debentures of the Federal Home Loan Bank and stock 3I the Federal National-Mortgage Association. AND LOAN ASSOCIATION NORTH UNIVERSITY AVINUf, PROVO UTAH FOR NEW ACCOUNTS AND ADD-ONS $10 OR MORE Automatic Liquid Lead Pencil $50.00 OR MORE Week-End Pac (Famous Name Toiletries or Shaeffer Pen or Pencil $100.00 OR MORE Two Weekend Pacs (Famous Name Toiletries) or haeff er Pen and Pencil Set $500.00 OR MORE Electric Clock $1000.00 OR MORE Kitchen Utility Set or Portable Dry and Steam Iron $1500.00 OR MORE Steam or Portable- Mixer $5000.00 OR MORE Automatic Clock Radio or 52 Piece Stainless Steel with chest SALE Vv 0 ALL INSTRUMENTS REDUCED EASIEST OF TERMS HEINDSELMAN MUSIC CENTER 120 WEST CENTER, PROVO SEE US BEFORE YOU BUY OR RENTI.