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Show r f J 0 Sunday. Dtctmbtr 4. 1949 SUNDAY HERALD Y ' Music Department Ready For 'Requiem' Presentations ; Nearly 250 Brigham Young University music students will appear in presentations of the Brahms "German Requiem" this coming , Wednesday at 8:15 p.m. and next Sunday, Dec. 11, at 8:30 p.m. in ' the Joseph Smith build ing auditorium, according to Dr John R. Halltday, BYU music department chairman. Organizations participating in the Christmas presentation will include me concert cnuius uuu the direction of Dr. Halliday, the ranruiiu rhorus under the di- -iion NwU Wei eh t. and the Y' symphony orchestra directed by Prof. Lawrence saraom. Both Derformances will be free ito the public. Carolyn xnompson, wprano from Malta, Ida., and Joe Hill, Lack Of Engineers Greatest Handicap In Utah Road Set-Up SALT LAKE CITY. Dee. 3 (U.R) professional men from the state A joint committee, representing highway department during the 2,000 professional man engineers, i- ur;ey of working condi-l reported oaiuraay mat a crip-jtjons i Utah's road commission pling shortage of trained, expert- i was made at the request of State enced highway engineers Is the 'Rep. Maurice Anderson, chair-state chair-state road commission', greatest ? handicap. -n,. t--,- .ra4 that inn. Th rciwrt hlamri nolltlral I " - resignations, poor working condi baritone, Rexburg, Ida., will be vocal soloists for the Wednesday performance, while Matcene Camp, Pocatellp. Ida., and Harold Brereton, Orem, will sing in the Dec. 11 show. Usually sung . in German, the "Requiem" will be sung in an English translation. ! content ol tne "uequiem con sists of Brahms own personal selection of, Biblical verses which, with his music, express his own personal philosophy of hope for reunion with the dead. It was completed after the death of his mother. Lincoln High School PTA Slates Meeting OREM A panel discussion of "Social Problems of the Hish School Student" led by Boyd C. Davis, youth leader and instructor at the Lincoln high school, will be the main feature of the Lincoln high school PTA meeting to be 'held in ht school auditorium Monday at 7:30 p.m. Mr. Davis will lead eight of his students, along .vith parents, teachers, and school officials, in the discussion. The annual membership drive of the organization will be concluded con-cluded at the meeting. Those desiring de-siring to join the PTA who have not yet received membership i cards may do so prior to the i meeting. Provo Man Slated To Moderate Panel At Kiwanis Session Jacob Coleman, past district governor of Kiwanis International, Interna-tional, presided as moderator Saturday and is scheduled to continue con-tinue today in the same role at a Kiwanis panel conference on citizen service in Ogden. The conference is sponsored by the I Utah-Idaho districts of Kiwanis in the Ben Lomond Hotel. Attending the conference will be the newly elected governor, lieutenant governors, presidents and secretaries of all the clubs in the Utah-Idaho districts. Other Provo representatives to the conference besides Mr. Coleman Cole-man will be President-elect William Wil-liam Firmage and Leroy J. Olsen, lieutenant-governor-elect. Central Utah Men In Armed Service Sgt Milton Rlesman, Provo, has arrived In Japan and is as-j signed to headquarters company, First corps in Kyoto, ancient capitol of Japan and known! throughout the world as the city' of shrines. Sgt. Reisman entered the army in February 1941. During World War II he served in Europe withi the medical battalion of the 88th division. Prior to starting his present tour of duty, he served! with the station hospital at Fort Hamilton, N.Y. i man Roundy expressed gratitude for the efficient manner in which he and others on his ship have applied themselves to all tasks assigned, and for their standards of loyalty, duty and discipline. Lawrence Q. Roundy, Pleasant Grove, has received a "well done" from Admiral Forrest P. Sherman, USN, newly appointed chief of naval operations. The message received by sea- Private Ramon L. Fisher, son of Mr. and Mrs. N. Fisher of Provo, is among the guards of "A" company which is preparing to return to Camp Drake, Japan, after participating in the guard duty of the huge Tokyo Quartermaster Quarter-master Depot at Shinagawa, Japan. "A" company will return for the first time to . Camp . Drake since early July when the com pany also went to Camp McNair I at Mt. Fujiyama for summer 'maneuvers. The company is Spring ville Paper Issues First Edition 8PRINGVTLLE Staff mam. bers of the high school nana "The Red and Blue" are recelv-, Ingmany compliments from fellow fel-low students this week following its first edition, according to a report by Elaine Jesse, school secretary, sec-retary, j The staff members include: Joan Alleman, editor; Phylllst' vunuic, assistant eajior; uessie Flnley, faculty advisor; Dan Bird, business manager; Phyllis Hall and Keith Roylance, typists; Houston Wingate, sports editor; Helen Ash, Dale Long, Mary Dal-ton, Dal-ton, Mary Palfreyman, and Marilyn Mari-lyn Moon, reporters. ,i scheduled to leave Oct. 29, and will go to the 'rifle ranga soon after their return." r .tions, and low salaries for causing caus-ing a general exodus of the top Complaint Filed In Bad Check Case A complaint was filed Friday in Provo city court against David J. Wilson charging him with issuing issu-ing a fraudulent check to Price Bros, i Grocery, Lehi, July 23, 1949 in the amount of $34.99. Miles S. Bown, Jr. pleaded guilty to a charge of operating a car without a muffler and was . fined $5. Trial was set for Saturday Satur-day in the case of Lloyd Taylor who entered a plea of innocent on a speeding county. Betty L. Stowell was fined $7.50 after pleading guilty to a charge of driving a car without an operator's oper-ator's license. Donald Albert Wilson Wil-son was fined $10 on a guilty plea of cutting into a funeral procession proces-sion at Eighth North and Uni-veisity Uni-veisity avenue, Nov. 30. Forfeitures included: Boyd Worthen, 24, 390 E. 3rd N., $20, failure to keep car under con-, con-, trol; Lloyd Robert Erickson, 22, Salt Lake City, $15, speeding; Beth Froisland, Provo, $15, no driver's license; J. E. -Johnson, 62, Springville, $15, speeding-; Wallace' M. Mangum, $15, on a charge of failure to yield right of way, charge "growing, out of a collision with a car driven by Dale Johnson on State street Nov. 27. Fern Roundy, 36, Provo, for feited $25 when she failed to ap pear on a speeding count. wages gave the state little chance I to hire graduating engineering' students from Utah universities. In reviewing Utah's engineer- j ing pay scale, the report found salaries way below the national average. It was indicated that) other western states pay their I starting road engineers anywhere ' from $20 to $85 more than Utah ! will offer. Thus, the report ex plained, other states hve top hand in bidding for graduating! Utah engineers.. The' report stressed that the ! road commission itself should re strict its activities to policy mak ing alone, and leave technical problems to the engineers. The report also' suggested that a form of administration other than the present three-man paid commis-J sion would be more economical. Beyond all else the "report urged that the commission raise starting salaries for road engi neers at once so that the state, can compete in bidding for some! 75 civil engineers who graduate each year from .Utah colleges. Vet Found Guilty In Murder Case NEW ORLEANS, Dec. S (U. A district criminal court jury found Louis Eugene Hoover guilty Saturday of murdering ; multi-millionaire James A. Ma- honey in a French quarter hotel during a Mardi Gras celebration 'last February. Hoover, a 25-year-old veteran from Louisville, Ky. heard the verdict with a clenched jaw. It meant that he must be sentenced to die in the electric chair. When the returned to his cell, 1 ,he broke down. He threw his : arms about a deputy sheriff and ; deep sobs shook his body. Five hours later, he was still crying brokenly. Another condemned ".murderer tried to confront him through the bars of an adjoining cell. Illinois Garners Most Honors at Stock Exposition CHICAGO, Dec. 30J.fi Illinois exhibitors walked off with the! most prizes at the International! Livestock exposition, incomplete; figures showed today. The show s home state took 146 blue ribbons for first places and 53 purple ribbons for cham- pionships more than double its i near competitor. Indiana was second with 67 1 firsts and 31 championships andj Ohio third with 54 blue ribbons' and 36 purple ribbons. Cases Extended For Hearings Several cases were extended! for further hearings in Fourth! District court Friday. S. J. Parise.f who pleaded guilty to a charge ( of issuing a fraudulent check will hear judgment on the case Dee i 16. The cases of Lynn Peterson, Gerald Collins, R. L. Campbell and J. L. Gregory all. charged! with issue of fraudulent checks 1 have been continued to Dec. 16, with the exception of Peterson, whose triul is continued to Dee. 9. HyrunrvFrank. charged with as sault with intent to commit rape, will continue trial Dec. 0. ' ft, J- V. iirfiirri'ii&iw FOR HOLY YEAR PILCRIMS Visitors to Rome during the 1950 Holy Year will receive these documents and aids. They are: a lapel pin; identification booklet giving special rail far reductions; guide to Rome (top rear) and prayer book, all fitting Into handy carrying folder. Printed items will be available in English, French. German, Spanish and Italian. (Photo by NBA-Acme staff correspondent corre-spondent Albert Blasetti.) Office or Desk Space For Rent 43 East 2nd North Suitable for Realtor Loan Office or Small Merchandising. Merchan-dising. Reasonably Priced If Your House Is Still A Dream and you want it on paper, or on your lot call vm,. BUILDERS . 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