The Daily Herald from Provo, Utah • 4

mri.r' it if i vi iii 'hi 'ii i i 'i 1 i i ii in inn'trnnrMMrT. rurcn 'nfflTir-iffi rn nmrin fur a i 1 i a i 1 Cancer, Claim FirejDqmqgGD CIVIL 6 COUNTIES SET PARLEY DEFENSE nuyu i. lyinc Fire of' undetermined" origlA caused an' estimated $1000 damage to the home of Calvin IL Bartholomew, 70 S. 7th chortly before noon Provo police driving past the home called the fire department at 11:53 a. when they noticed smoke coming from an upstair bedroom.

Firemen extinguished the blaze by 12:08 p.m. Damage from the fire, which A conference of civil defense workers will be held Tuesday at 8 p.m. in the South Courtroom, City and County Building, announces Leland Perry of Provo, county CD director. All staff of pity and county organizations in. Utah, Juab, Millard, Sanpete, Sevier and Wayne, Counties are to attend, including the Provo City i organization.

-r Two top CD officials, Leonard A. Higgins, state director and Lt. Col. Glen F. farston of the- Air Force, head of the ground observer corps in Utah, will bei present.

"Important matters will be discussed, including new legislation, and some new civil defense films will be said Mr. Perry. HERE Infant Succumbs Day After Birth Darlene Bair, infant daughter of Vernon Clark and Janet Djespain Bair, died Jan. 26 in the Utah Hospital. She Was born Jan.

25 at the hospital. She is survived by her parents and one brother, Bradley Vernon, her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Bair, and Mr. and Mrs.

John 4-Year-0ld Boy Ronald Jay Sandvik, 4-year-old son of Gordon and Mildred Prat Sandvik, 4S2S North Canyon Road died Saturday morning at. 11:55 a.m. of, cancer. I He was- born. May 10, 18S2, in Orem.

They later moved to Edgemont where ho was a member of theEdge-mont First Ward Sunday School' Surviving are his parents, one brother, David Ronald Sandvik Gordon, and sister Rene Denisei Sandvik, and two Mrs. Elizabeth Sandvik and Mrr. Etta, Pratt, both of Bellingham. I Tuneral services will be conducted Tuesday at 11 a.m. inthe Edgemont First and Second Ward Chapel, 3984 N.

Canyon Road. Bishop W. O. Whitaker of (the First Ward wiH officiate Burial will be in the East Lawn Memorial Hills, under direction of the 'Berg Get the TV ws (limited to one room and a "estimated a 11,000 by the Fire Department Ttie owner reported the 7 covered, 'by insurance. (r Mrs.

June Bartholomew, and the time of the fire, 'but none waa; injured. zrandfath r. Krnest Clsrlt Of I Alnine. ufl 1 Bair of Fair. Oaks, Calif seph Bair of Nessa, Ore! HEAD UORTICULTUKALISTS Clyde M.

Lunceford of Orem, esoter, newly elected president of the Utah County Horticultural Society, samples a Utah Delicious apple proffered by Howard Riley, left, vice president, and Joel C. Barlow, secretary-treasurer. The officers were named at the dose pt the annual Utah County fruit growers' meetings in Provo Saturday. 29. Burial was in ihe Alpine eemej i County Fruit Growers Seek Orchard Improvement Method with Howard Riley, Pay son, as vice president, and Joel C.

Barlow, Provo, secretary-treasurer. Elvis Fails To Show Oh Woe, Woe Elvis Presley did not come to IProvo Friday. So far as could be ascertained, he never intended to. But he had a welcoming throng of junior high girls on the platform of the Denver and Rio Grande Rail- road to greet him. In the mysterious way that rumors get started, one spread like wildfire through the halls of the Central Junior High School that, of all things, Elvis was coming on the afternoon train.

Accepting the news in somewhat the same manner they would an A-bomb announcement, girls took off by the scores for the railroad depot some five blocks down "the street. Railroad officials said 'about 00 arrived in a single group, and they arrived' in smaller groups until an estimated ISO had paid the station a visit. Meanwhile, as the rumor spread, the D. and R. G.

phone lines were deluged with calls. Finally, when Elvis didn't show, the railroad officials kept Insisting they bad no word that he would, the girls started drift-ing back to school. Later in the afternoon some alleged wag called the station, introduced himself as Elvis Presley and said he wanted a lower berth out that night to Denver. A cagy railroad official asked for a phone number to confirm the reservation, checked it, and found it to be fictitious. Elvis did not show up for youth FBI Chjef Says rfi.

SUNDAY HERALD SUNDAY. FEBRUARY 3, Utah tointy. Utah omen Civil Defense UriitTo Meet Women's Council of the Prove jCiiy Civil Defense organization itffl meet Monday evening at tlie- Utilities Center, 251 West 800 North, for their regular monthly session. The Civil Defense Home Protec-ipja Course will; be started. Certlfi-ftztf? will be Issued to all persons Vning four monthly ft Larsen, director Pro va City Civil Defense, will discuss "What, to do when the warning signals LeRpy Harding, chief of service will tell of the; "Preparation of the Mrs.

Sherman Wing will demonstrate a survival kit. The council's first aid class will meet immediately following tills important meeting. James L. Jacobs Gains Promotion In Forest Service OGDEN James L. Jacobs, assistant chief of the Division of Range1 and Management, has been promoted to chief of the Division of Information and Education in the Ogden headquarters of the Intermountain Region, according to Regional Forester C.

J. Olsen. Before he moved to; Ogden in '1956 he was supervisor of the Uinta National Forest in Provo for several Regional, Forester Olsen said that Jacob's wide, diversified experience and success in national forest management and protection workj his extensive acquaintance the Intermountain area, and his knowledge of the broad conservation program ki this region equips -mm admirably I for the increased responsibility of his new position. 42 Dead in Seven (Continued from Page One) power, due to9 ice in the air intake. This might explain why the plane was never able to get more than several feet off the ground and finally crashed on the 550-acre island, a spokesman said.

ST. LO, France (UP) Two four-engind XJ "flying taakera" crashed in flames near mis famed World War breakout crly.Sa-urday. Eleven of the 19 men aboard the two, planes were' killed, five Were missing and feared lost. iFour of ttie 19 managed to parachute but; one of them doed soon after, leaving only tbree known UTvivors. MOUNTAIN VIEW, Calif (UP) An Air Force jet fighter exploded end crashed into a residential district here Friday, killing the pilot and i showering flaming debris over a wide area.

The crash occurred only two blocks from Mountain View Union High School, narrowly a duplication of Thursday's tragic schoolyard crash Pacoima, Calif. The F84 Tfcunderjet, pfioted by Capt. Robert Mulvehlil, of Ebensburg, crashed into the home of Les Wright, a Mountain View hardware! dealer. The debris set fire to four homes and dam aged a dozen others. PACOIMA.

(UP) A third child died Saturday as a re suit ot inursaay couision nere in which one plane crashed in a schoolyard. The death raised the toll to eight fatalities, including five civilian, airmen. Evan Eisner, 12, of Pacoima, died at Valley Reviving Hospital Two other young boys, among mone than 40 children hospitalized remained on the critical list'. Eisner died as a team of Civil Aeronautics Board i a 1 ists started an "intense investigation' into the collision. Utah Obituaries SALT LAKE CITY A.

Louise Cowburn, 43,, 1430 E. Stratford died Thursday; funeral noon, 260 1 E. South Temple. Holley R. McBirne, 47, 278 L.

Stfeetr died Thursday, OGDEN Eva Ellen Dawlson Ray, 78, died funeral Monday a.m., Llndquist and Sons Funeral Chapel. i TOOELE Echo V. MeBrida Kirk, 73, died! Thursday; funeral Monday 1 p.m., Tooele Third LDS'Ward Chapel. COLUMBIA Frank PogUJen Sr 64, died Thursday, funeral THE BELMONTi 21" Table Mode! Top value Tqblo Modelf with i amaxlng "Broad Bend reception that actually gives you a picture 22, crUper, clearer, sharper than lot without -y" this feature. "'1 CP A W7TE tJ Lt -A; -5 v.

I i Measures for improving Utah County fruit orchards and producing more marketable fruits were spotlighted Saturday at the annual meeting of the Utah County Fruit Growers in Provo. Tjhe convention, 'attended by 150 growers, passed 1 a resolution calling for county-wide efforts to clean up neglected orchards and disease-ridden old trees in the area. Sessions were conducted by Glade Gillman, president, and Dick Burr, vice president. Recommendations for future control of Western 'disease in cherry and peach orchards was also reported by Dr. Bryce Watt ley of the U.S.

Department of Agriculture. Other speakers included: Dr. Robert Norton, Utah State Extension Service; and Earl Hutchings, supervisor1 inspector, Utah Department of Agriculture. In election of officers the growers named Clyde M. Lunce-ford, Orem, as president for 1957, Cooperative Favors Government-Owned Transmission Lines i By UNITED PRESS he'Utah Cooperative Assn.

went on record today favoring a government-owned grid of tranmisskm lines connecting various pow projects of the Upper Colorado River Projectl The resolution was passed after Clyde T. Ellis, general manager of the National Rural Electric Cooperative told the group that Unless such power lines are built, private power firms will get benefits that should go to the people. News Media i in campaigns for the prevention of delinquency. He noted that in the past four years, while the 10 to 17 age group population has gone up 10 per cent, arrests of individuals in the same age brackets have risen at twice that rate. The FBI director said that "gang-style ferocity once the evil domain of hardened adult criminals- now centers chiefly in cliques of teen-age brigands.

Mendelssohn Chorus To Rehearse Monday The Mendelssohn Chorus will rehearse Monday at 8 p.m. at the Orem High School, announces Le-Grande W. Anderson, presdent. Concerts scheduled in the next few weeks include: Feb. 10, American Fork Second Wardj Feb.

17, Provo Fourth Ward; Feb. 34, Edgemont Second Ward; and March 10, Pleasant View Second. with TERRIFIC SELECTION ON ML WESTING 21" Contemporary Console with more features; more quality; more modern PRECISIONEERED for longer, service free life Aluminized Picture Tube and Eye Comfort Filter Glsss for sharper, clearer, brighter picture. Ii limed Oak Grained finish. Utah Legislative (Continued from Page One) signed to better care for and educate handicapped children or those who are feeble minded.

The welfare commission would be author ized to set up day care centers and other facilities for, the feeble minded A $50,000 appropriation would be provided. Another bill would allow a study of the program for handicapped children in the state. Others would set up the post of director of special education for handicapped children and appropriate $23,000 for coordinating programs for such children. In the House, a Political Subdivisions Committee hearing je set for 9 a.m. Tuesday morning to discuss a proposed constitu i a a 1 amendment that would pave the way for metropolitan governmental consolidation, if desired.

The new section of the constitution would, however, be simply permissive in nature. Next Friday the House Labor Committee will hold a public hearing at 9 a.m. on a proposed Wages and Hours Act for Utah. It would apply to an workers except agricultural and domestic fields. The minimum wage would be il arfl hour.

Perhaps top interest as -fee as the public is, concerned ta in the numerous finance and tax bills to be worked over at the session. Measures have been introduced to increase sales and use tax, allow cities and counties to impose a use and sales tax as a eredit against state collections, raise gasoline tax from five to six cents, increase state income tax rates from a starting figure of per cent to a maximum of 10 per cent, refund gas tax on fuel used off highways, and a number of otbers. CARD OF THANKS Our family is sincerely grateful for the many acta of kindness during our recent bereavement, caused by the passing of our be loved father. We desire especial ly to extend our thanka and appreciation to those who took part at the services, offered expres sions of sympathy, sent flowers, furnished cars, or in any other way assisted. The family of Major inmftoof -ixricf mm.

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LOW, LOW PRICES Should ame Young Criminals i HOUSE TELEVISION on I7: i KI 1 i i i Famous yvestingnouse Open Handlo STEAf.l or DRY IRON You Need a Now GAS mm WASHINGTON (UP FBI director J. Edgar Hoover said Saturday that news media should publicize the names as well as the offenses of Juvenile criminals because "fierce young hoodlums" have become the1 crux of law enforcement problems He supported "reasonable leniency for children committing first offenses and minor violations' but rejected the "yard-stock of age in dealing with more serious crime. His statement was made in a bulletin to law enforcement officers. It put him at variance Hvith Welfare groups and some newspapers which have opposed opening juvenile police records to public scrutiny. Hcover.

for years has been in terested in youth activities and Sunday 2 p. Mitchell Funeral Home Chapel. GRANGER Laurie two-week-old daughter of Reed and Barbara Winter Channell. 3141 S. 3200 died Wednesday: graveside services were held Sat urday.

COALVILLE LeRoy Stone- died Thursday; runer ai Monday 1 p. Coalville Sec ond LDS Ward Chapel. RICHFIELD Inez Mackev Mc- Cune, 80, died Thursday; funeral was held Saturday. LOGAN Olive Sophia Olson Llndblad, 83, former resident; died: Thursday; funeral JHonday X0 a. Hall Mortuary wv'te f' BIG SCREEN IT OVER-ALL 141 SQUARE INCH VIEWABLE AREA NOW Begin New Westlnghouse Broad Band, Ppsrt- able sryled by Riy-, mond Loewy.

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to 7 p. m. Phono HU for appointments CO- TO PLUf.lDnG UEATiriG mm Lr HOME FURNISHINGS I 235 NORTH UNIV. PROVO FR 3-2990 56 North 2nd West Utah 4.