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Show Homicide Complaint to Be Filed Against Rancher Who Fatally Shot Section Hand ' Utah County Attorney Arnold Roylanc Mid Saturday h will fil a homieida complaint Mon rtav affainst. L. R. Wilson. 48, Spanish . Fork canyon rancher, but did not apecify. further except ex-cept that fit will not be involuntary- manslaughter." First and second, degree murder and voluntary volun-tary manslaughter are tha remaining re-maining homicide counts. Wilson Is already charged with th shooting: of Ray Phillips. 24- year-old Navajo Indian section hand, but the cnarge is merely for assault with deadly Instrument, Instru-ment, drawn before the Indian's death. Wilson told officers he fired a Jtl rifle "at a group of In-dUns" In-dUns" trespassing- on his property after, they hrf as sertedly Ignored repeated warnings from hint not to ' trespass. Phillips, standing Just inside the boundary fence en Wilson's property, ; was hit In the upper thigh. The bullet coursed up through the pelvic region and came out the back. The shooting- eccusred ' abort ajn. Friday, and Phillips died at 2 p.m. ; la Salt Lake hospital. hos-pital. Wilson was still' at large Saturday Satur-day in the custody of his attorney, who has agreed to produce him Monday morning for the new charge. Following his arraignment arraign-ment on the assault charge Friday Rotarians See Health Movie Be Your Age, a movie designed de-signed to show people past the middle-age mark -how to retain their health by slowing up and avoiding too-strenuous exercise, was enjoyed by Provo Rotarians following their luncheon meeting Friday. The movie was shown at the Paramount theater through the courtesy of Rotarian Breck Fagin, theater manager. President Henry J. Heisch was In charge of the luncheon meeting. meet-ing. T. L. Olsen was introduced by Ed Stein as a new member. Visitors included Walter Calne, assistant secretary-treasurer of Geneva Steel company; Ray Morgan, Mor-gan, Montebello, Cal., a former Provoan; J. H. Peterson, Missoula, Mont; Claud Chandler, Tulsa, Okla.; Charles W. Grubbs, Los Angeles; Weston J. Smith, Preston, Pres-ton, Ida.; and Paul Gehiing, Provo. Pro-vo. , A vocal solo was sung by Rotarian Ro-tarian Ward HeaL OREM UONS CLUB TO MEET THURSDAY The Orem Lions club luncheon- meeting will be held Thursday at Twin Pines at 8 p. m. A fine program pro-gram is being arranged by the convention committee. Telegraph wires in east Africa have to be carried on exceptionally exception-ally h i gh poles owing to the liability of giraffes breaking the cables. EXTRA Special Sale At The BABY BUNTING SHOP SO only Rayon Satin Covered-Quilts. Values to 10.95 $3.98 3 Only part wool Blankets, Blank-ets, crib size, rose color only. on-ly. Value. 6.95 . . .3.98 8 only Chenille Carriage Covers. With Pillow Case and doll head trim, value 6-95 $3.98 1 only Corduroy Carriage Cover with pillow case vaj ue 5.95 $8,49 Baby Rattles (to close out) value to 59c 15c Infants Slips, White Cross Bar. Values 55c. 4 for $1.00 ..Bargains Galore at the One Stop Children's Store morning, at which Wilson re quested a preliminary hearing. ball was set at $1000 cash or $2000 property and he was released to his attorney until Monday morning morn-ing pending its furnishing. Officers who went to his home at Red Narrows in Spanish Fork canyon Saturday to take him into custody, principally as a protective measure against what Phillips' Indian section hand companions might do, said he was not at home. County Attorney Roylanee said the railroad company had moved the Indians from the section camp farther down the canyon away from Wilson's home as a safety measure. The Indians were , said to be very angry and disturbed over the shooting. ' Wilson voluntarily came to the sheriff's office in Provo soon after the shooting Friday morning and reported what had happened. A complaint was drawn a little later, and he was placed under formal arrest and taken before the city court for his arraign ment At the time of the arraignment, arraign-ment, the Indian was still alive and his wound wasthought not to be serious. County Attorney Roylanee was still Interviewing witnesses to the shooting Saturday afternoon be fore drawing a specific new com plaint against Wilson. Tne present assault with a deadly instrument charge will be dismissed when the new one is maae. Phillips is the second Navajo Indian to die by shooting in Utah county this summer. The other one, Robert David, 22, ws shot and killed on May 18 at his shack east of the Geneva Steel plant. Timothy Morris, 59-year-old Ute, is in ' jail awaiting trial for Robert's murder. Statistics and and and BORN At Utah Valley hospital: Boy, Saturday, to Donald and Evelyn Avery Hall. Girl. Saturday, to Francis B. and Nina Hesselgesser Green- halgb. Boy, Saturday, to C. I. and Hazel Johnson Bullock. Boy, Saturday, to Willard D. and Lorna Loveridge. Girl, Friday, to Owen and Dorothy Dor-othy Hedquist Rowe. Girl, Friday, to Reed and Hat-tie Hat-tie Huber Walsh. Bqy, Friday, to Ellis and Laura Crandall BUboa. Boy, Friday, to Merlin Gwen Smith Loveridge. Girl, Friday, to Lynn J. Eleanor Hoffman Searle. Girl, Friday, to William J, Roberta Watson Lewis. MARRIAGE LICENSES: - JeoTge-M.-Reed, 20, Springville and Marilyn Crandall, 20, Spring-ville. Spring-ville. William I. Burr, 21. Orem, and Myrtle LaRae Brimhali, 16, Piovo. David B. Blackhurst, 28, Pleasant Pleas-ant Grove, and Zola Anderson 30, Spanish Fork. DECREE SET ASIDE Alene S. Lowder vs. Arnasa Lowder, On motion of plaintiff the court set aside, vacated and dismissed the divorce decree pre viously granted. DIVORCES ASKED Maude Pierce Carter vs. Vern Elmo Carter, cruelty. Plaintiff seeks custody of two minor chil dren, $110 monthly and certain property. Melissa C. Cooper vs. Grant Cooper, mental cruelty. Plaintiff seeks custody of three minor chil dren, $150 monthly and certain property. Lois Carhart Roosa vs. James A. Roosa, mental cruelty. DIVORCES GRANTED David Ralph Taylor from Helen J. Taylor, cruelty. Custody of minor child awarded to mother Josephine Emily Boteilho Potts from .Howard Kenton Potts, mental cruelty. Plaintiff granted custody of minor child, plus the award of certain property. Gwen Norton from Preston L. Norton, mental cruelty. Plaintiff granted custody of minor children chil-dren and $30 monthly. Glenda Zobell from Silven Zo-bell, Zo-bell, mental crueHy. Plaintiff awarded $1100 and certain property prop-erty as complete settlement in lieu of alimony. Jeanne Covington Seegmiller from Woodrow A. SeegmiJler, failure to provide. Plaintiff grant ed custody of two minor children and $50 monthly. Dorothy Bullock Kimber from Alfred Orson Kimber, mental cruelty. Plaintiff granted custody of minor children, $75 monthly and certain property. Venice L, wymore from Carl H. Wymore, mental cruelty. Plaintiff granted custody of two minor children and $100 monthly. Florence Burmlngham Bullock from Fred Bullock, cruelty. Plaintiff Plain-tiff granted certain properly in lieu- of alimony, custody of two minor children, and $75 monthly as support money for the children. lone N. Garvin from Robert Alfred Al-fred Garvin, mental cruelty! Plaintiff granted custody of minor child-and $75 monthly. SUIT TO COLLECT A. J. Baker vs. Hal Vosse.1 Plaintiff seeks $1000 allegedly due him as commission for sale of prefabricated houses. Hughes' Publicity Man to Be Questioned in Probe u L, 11 (NEA TeUphoto) John W. Meyer, head publicity man for Howard Hughes' movie business, is reportedly on the list to appear before the Senate War Investigating Committee probing the war airplane contracts awarded to Hughes. Shown after wedding of Elliot Roosevelt,-whose name has been linked with that of Hughes, are (left to right) Mrs. Jack Frye, Jack Frye, best man and then bead of TWA Airlines (whom subpoenaed swimmer Judy Cook "recognised" at a Hughes party): Janet Thomas, Elliot Roosevelt and bride Faye Emerson; Meyer, who gave the bride away, and Mrs. Joseph B. Livengood, matron of honor. The wedding parts is shown at Grand Canyon, Aria. City News Briefs Mr. and Mrs. Earl Caldwell and Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Lea are the grandparents of a baby girl born at St Mark's hospital in Salt ike City, Friday, to Floyd and Carol Lea Caldwell. The baby has two living great-grandmothers, Mrs. Alice Jorgensen, 81, of San Francisco; Fran-cisco; great-grandmother Caldwell of Centervielle; and a great- great-grandmother Metcalf, who is now 101 years old, at Gunnison. Mr. and Mrs. Rex Taylor and family have returned from a trip to Yellowstone park. They were accompanied by Mr. Taylor's mother, Mrs. S. P. . Taylor of Levan, Utah. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Ayers and Lorraine Ayers have been guests of Mrs. Frank Jex at her home. They left Saturday for their home in Hamilton, Ontario, Can ada. Mrs. Ernest Bird of Salina, Utah, is the houseguest of Miss Elizabeth Souter. She is a former missionary companion of Miss Souter. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Norton and sons have been visiting in Salt Lake witli Mr. Norton's par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Mert Norton, for the past several days. Miss Pearl Snow is in Salt Lake City. She went to attend the Cen tennial celebration and will remain re-main for the Eastern States mis sionary reunion. S. H. Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Law-rence Jones and Mrs. Josiah Smith attended the reunion of the Cannon family in Salt Lake City Friday. The reunion was held at Forest ward and featured an outdoor out-door dinner and program. Between Be-tween 400 and 500 people attended. Mr. and Mrs. Leo J. Knight and Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Lewis are the grandparents of a baby girl born at Price hospital to Leo K. and Helen Lewis Knight, Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Morgan of Montebello, Calif, are being entertained en-tertained extensively during their vacation here. They were met at Fish Lake by Mr. and Mrs. George E. Mecham and Mr. and Mrs. Cl&rence Greer. They were dinner din-ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Silver in Salt Lake City; guests of the Clarence Greers at Club Radar Friday, and will be guests of the Elmo Cheevers in Vivian park for the week end. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Band ley and daughters Anna Dale and Carol, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Band-ley, Band-ley, Mr. and Mrs. Ted Bandley and children have returned from Kalispell, Mont, where they have been vacationing. Before coming home the group visited the LDS temple and interesting places at Cardston, Alberta, Canada, also touring the Pacific northwest. Mr. and Mrs. William J. Snow, Jr., and children Dixie Anne, William Wil-liam J. Ill, and Gerald are visit ing in Provo from Maplewood, N. J. They are guests of their par ents, Dr. and Mrs. William J. Snow and Mr. and Mrs. J. Lester Mangum. Mrs. H. W. Atwood of Modesto, Calif, is visiting in Provo at the home of Mr. and Mrs. L. N. Oakley. Oak-ley. Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Farns-worth Farns-worth of Colonia Dublan, Chihuahua, Chi-huahua, Mex. are visiting here with their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Boyce (Mary Farnsworth) and with other relatives and friends here and in Salt Lake City. The visitors visit-ors were entertained at dinner by Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Boyce at their home in Edgewood. Bob Bowdish of Los Angeles, Calif, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Gibson. He came to attend at-tend the Centennial celebrations. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Gibson have returned home from spending spend-ing several days in Salt Lake City. They attended the Gibson family reunion at Liberty park. Miss Lawana Ferguson, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Don Fergu son, has as her house guests at the family home in Springdell, Miss Achah Anne Shore of Boor.ville, N. C. and Miss Betty Thornton of Huntsville, Ala. They were schoolmates at Brenau college in Georgia. Mrs. Ferguson took the girls on a trip to Yellow atone; park and will entertain for them at a bridge-luncheon Monday. Mrs. George Sullivan (Nola deJong) and baby son, Noel arrived ar-rived by plane from Richmond. Calif, to visit Mrs. Sullivan's sister sis-ter and brother-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Dean Van Wagenen. They will be here for two weeks. Dr. and Mrs. H. S. Pyne of St Louis, Mo. are visiting with Dr. Pyne's mother, Mrs. H. S. Pyne at 278 North University. With Dr. and Mrs. Pyne are their two sons, Dr. H. J. Pyne and Thomas Pyne. They joined other mem bers of the family at the hot pots near Midway for a party Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. M. B. Wallace have received word of the birth of their first grandchild, a boy, to W. Devoe and Majel Christen sen Wallace at Holy Cross hospital hos-pital in Salt Lake City. The baby is also a grandchild of Mrs. Re gina Christensen. Mrs. Joseph Marshall has been called to Salt Lake City due to the serious illness of her sister, Mrs. Myron Bybee, who is at Holy Crcis hospital. Mrs. Woodrow Thompson and daughter, Karen, have returned from a trip to Long Beach, Calif. They were in the company of Mrs. Thompson's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lee W. Davis of Spiing-ville, Spiing-ville, and Mrs. Maryn Jacobsen. They visited at the home of Mrs. Clyde Stone and family. .Wanted to rent or lease, two bedroom house for LDS family moving to Provo. Please phone 388M. adv. Political Group To Present Show A two-hour Show featuring Actor John Garfield, Paul Draper, niuucrn nance expert, and L.arry Adler Internationally famous harmonica virtuoso will be presented pre-sented Aug. 10 at the Coconut SUNDAY HERALD Sunday, July 27, 1947 Music Clinic Opens Tuesday On T' Campus Preparations are complete for of better musical groups for this the third annual music clinic, beginning Tuesday at Brigham Youns university. It waf an nounced bv Dr. John R. Halliday. director of the clinic and acting dean of the college of fine arts. Expecting hundreds of students! from Nevada, Colorado, Idaho, Wyoming. Arizona, and all parts of Utah, university official! have prepared Amanda Kiugnt nail and dormitories at Wymount vuiage as living quarters to accommodate the registrants. After registration Monday afternoon girls will be assigned to the dormitory, while fellows will occupy dormitories In the village. Emphasis this year will be placed upon high school music education, according to Dr. Halli day. Exchange of ideas, experience exper-ience of specialists, and airing of common problems, it is hoped wiU enable participants to gain much information to aid in the making under auspices of the Progressive Citizens of America. George S. Ballif, Provo, state chairman of pca announced today. The show entitled, "We. The People", will feature other Holly wood luminaries to be added to the cast later Mr. Ballif said. Mr. Garfield will star in several skits on the program. Larry Adler and Paul Draper, who have presented a successful act to enthusiastic music audiences the .world over, will repeat part of the program they presented to a capacity audience audi-ence in a recent appearance at Kingsbury Hall. The show is scheduled for one Grove ballroom. Salt Lake City, performance only at 8 pjn. area Instruction periods have been planned - for supervisors, empha sizing band and orchestra technique tech-nique and special problems pertaining per-taining to music Instruction. They will also participate in the recrea tional program for members of the music clinic. Including a hike to Tlmpanogos Cave, a swimming party, and several dances. Group instruction wlu be given Improvement Of Loop Road Urged By Provo Mayor Mayor Mark Anderson Saturday urged that the Tlmpanogos scenic loop road extending from Aspen Grove to American Fork be in cluded among the forest highway projects for improvement this year. In a letter to the Utah state highway commission Mayor An derson said that "Tlmpanogos is the most famous mountain in Utah with a variety of attractions, but the road is a disappointment to all who go the full way around the mountain. He added that the road had never been up to a standard where it could be rec ommended to tourists. Mayor Anderson's letter was i part of the campaign of the Pro vo chamber of commerce to bring attention to the condition of the road and to bring about improve ments which will raise the stand ard of the road. players of each instrument, and these students will also receive individual attention. Supervisors for these periods will be members of the music staff of the university, univer-sity, and guest artists including guest conductor Carlton Stewart. leader of bands at Mason City, Iowa; Carl Fuerstner, pianist and director of opera at the Eastman School of Music; Wesley Pearce, formerly of Provo and Monroe. now instructor of music in Salt Lake City; and NeweU Weight, music teacher at Dixie college, St. George, who will specialize on brass instruments at the clinic Resident instructors are Dr. Hal-liday; Hal-liday; Lawrence Sardoni orchestra orches-tra conductor; Louis W. Booth, who will teach chamber music; Don L. Earl, teacher of music literature; Lucille Sandberg, specialist in single reed instruments; instru-ments; Nila Stubbs, teacher of violin. Clinic students will form two bands, one of college delegates and the other of high school students. stu-dents. Mr. Stewart and Dr. Halliday Halli-day will conduct these groups. Mr. Sardoni will conduct the orchestra, composed of college and high school players. The student artists will perform in several concerts, all open to the public. The first of these, a oand presentation, is scheduled for Aug. 2. The next event on the program is the orchestra concert, con-cert, Aug. 8. A band performance, Aug. 9, will conclude the concert agenda. All concerts are slated to begin at 8:13 p.m. in the Joseph Smith auditorium. fProYO Laboratory Approved for Pre-Marital Tests Local couples may now have complete premarital examination examina-tion in Provo without waiting for results to arrive from state laboratories, County Clerk Verl G. Dixon announced today. The state health department has approved the Provo Clinical Laboratory to perform and complete com-plete the premarital blood tests. Tests can be completed in as few as three hours, clinic attaches at-taches said. Doctors previously were required to send the blood specimen into the state laboratory for testing. Approved to perform serolog ical (blood) tests under the state's premarital and prenatal! laws in addition to the Provo : laboratory were one laboratory) in Cedar City, three in Oeden and six in Salt Lake City. Notice! of the approval was received from Welby W. Bigelow, acting state health commissioner, Mr. Grant said. Cows were raised Drincinallv for their hides, secondly for meat and lastly for milk, in the 17th century. HAVE BREAKFAST f . LOUISE'S, n (Clean Restrooms) 4TH WEST OPEN 7 A.M. 12TH NORTH LOOK! LOOK! ONLY ONE WEEK LEFT TO TAKE ADVANTAGE OP OUR JULY STATIONERY SALE! 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