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Show i X ( f Prof. Robert Sauer, Veteran Director of Brigham Young University Band, Dies; Funeral Services Set Saturday Robert Bauer, 71, one of the, . leading musician in the west, and director of the Brigham Young university band lor nearly 40 years, died Wednesday afternoon at his home, 65 East-Second Storth Street, following a cerebral hem orrhage which struck him at 6 a. m. He was known far and wide as the composer of the nationally popular, "Springtime in the Rockies," Rock-ies," which was featured in radio, films and band programs through-out through-out the country since its first introduction. in-troduction. Death came suddenly and unexpectedly un-expectedly as he had been in apparently ap-parently good health. He was at the university Monday, taking an active part in the registration of students for his classes. Funeral Saturday Funeral services will be held Saturday at 2 p. m. in the Fourth ward chapel under the direction of Bishop Victor J. Bird. Members of the university faculty wilt be honorary pall bearers. I ' IIUI.JMI.il.- I1" : I - ' x J . 1 It A ,, 1 ? - A. & V f 1itStTlJi'',''V1A:: -(VWPSJWM:;;;-::- v j-irz I PROF. ROBERT SAUER played with some of the best Friends bands and orchestras in Germany mav call at Bere mortuarv Fr Comes to Provo day evening and at the home. Sat ; ' On October 27, 1806, he mar- urday, prior to the services. In- --ied Augusta Trabert in Erfurt. terment will be in the Provo Burial park. Prof. Sauer had personally ar ranged for the details of his fu neral services more than a year ago, including the speakers, singers sing-ers and musical selections to be presented, also the details pertaining pertain-ing to' his burial. He was born October 3, 1872, In Rommeneau, Saxony, Germany, a son ,of Friedrich Wilhelm and Charlotte Andrews Sauer. He received his common school education in Rammenau and attended at-tended high school and a special musical school in Radeburg. Following Fol-lowing his graduation from high school, he went to Erfurt, where he played with a German infantry band for several years. Later he went to Dresden and became affiliated af-filiated with the band of the Twelfth engineers corps. He also continued his musical studies un-det un-det the tutelage of some of the outstanding masters of Germany, including' Professor Kretshmer, noted composer of operas. He also Through the interests of a friend, Albert Miller, former B. Y. U. band leader also, Professor Sauer joined the L. D. S. church in Germany in 1899. In June of 1905 Professor Sauer and his family came to Provo, and in January, 1906, he became be-came the leader of the B. Y. U. band, succeeding Mr. Miller, first band leader, who had died. He had continued in that position ever since, In 1920 he became assistant professor of music at the B. Y. U. and in 1924 was advanced to associate as-sociate professor. In 1938 he was made professor and last year was made professor emeritus of music. He also was awarded a medal given annually by Norman G. Berndt of Salt Lake City to the outstanding member of the B. Y. U. band The medal was given to Professor Sauer instead of a student stu-dent in recognition of his long service, He wrote the music for many popular songs, including the well known "Springtime in the Rock ies," for which8 Mrs. Mary Hale Woolsey of Salt Lake City wrote the words. He also composed many band compositions, Including one played by the TJ. S. naval band at its appearance here last spring. His students are leading 'music directors throughout the world, being directors of army, navy and school organizations in all sections of the globe. He was also rated as an outstanding national band adjudicator ad-judicator and his services were requested re-quested by national band contests in all parts of the United States. He was a high priest in the L. D. S. church at the time ofhls death. Although he was bonTaTid raised in one of the European! countries, he wak a loyal citizen of his adopted adop-ted country and enjoyed the love and confidence of a wide circle of friends, among the public, fellow musicians and students. Surviving are his widow and one son and four daughters, Paul Sauer and Mrs. Arvel (Annie) Clayton of Salt Lake City, Mrs. G. L. (Gertrude) Humphries of Maywood, Cal.; Mrs. C. J. (Elsie) Perry, and Miss Mabel Sauer of, Provo, and 10 grandchildren. Suel J. Zimmerman LEHI Suel J. Zimmerman, 75, died at his home at 5:30 a.tm. Tuesday of a heart attack. 'He was born November 24, 1888, in Lehi, a son of John and Laura Zimmerman. Se spent his childhood and youth in Lehi and was married to Flora E. Zimmerman on Jan. 28, 1902, in Lehi. He had spent the major portion of his life in Lehi and lived in the Teton Basin, Idaho, for a short time. He was in charge of the Lehi state road for 15 years. Surviving are his widow,- three daughters: Mrs. Don Barratt of American Fork; Mrs. Elva Allen and Mrs. Virgil meredith of Lehi, and seven grandchildren. Funeral services will be held in the Lehi Fifth ward L. D. S. chapel Friday at 2 p. m. with Bishop E. B. Garrett conducting the services. Burial will be in the Lehi cemetery. Friends may can at the home Friday prior to the services. Shriver Funeral Set for Monday In Bakersf ield Funeral services for Mrs. W. F. Shriver of Provo, who died Wednesday Wed-nesday morning at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Claude F. Baker of Bakersfield, Calif., will be held Monday in Bakersfield. Mr. and Mrs. Shriver left for the coast the first of December, when Mrs. Shriver's health be came worse. The sons, Harold B. and Ed. B. Shriver, will leave Provo Sunday, and the other son, Melvin H. Shriver was to leave his home in Philadelphia, Pa., today for Cali fornia. Interment will be In Bakersfield. Fitzgerald Rites Slated Friday Funeral services for Mrs. Mary Beckstead Harding Fitzgerald will be held Friday at 2 o'clock in the, Berg mortuary chapel, with Bishop Arthur D. Taylor of the Third ward in charge. Friends may call at the chapel prior to the services. Interment will be in the Provo City Burial park. Mrs. Miles Davis Called By Death Mrs. Jemima Mima) Penrod Davis, 62, wife of Miles Davis. died this morning at the home of her father. Amass L. Penrod, Twelfth North and University avenue (Canyon drive) after a several months' illness from a kid' ney ailment. Mrs. Davis was born In Provo. October 18, 1881, a daughter of Amasa u. ami jamima Wright Penrod. She attended school here and was a faithful member of the L. D. S. church. She married Mr. Davis August 16, 1902, in Salt Lake City, and the couple have lived in Provo (and Orem. Surviving, besides her husband and father, are her stepmother, Mrs. Hannah Penrod: three broth ers, Lowell, Dean and E. V. Pen-rod, Pen-rod, all of Provo, and four sisters Mrs. W. C. (Maude) Ivers. Edee- mont; Mrs. Wllford R. (Pearl) Stubbs, Edgembnt; Mrs. J. H. (Jennie) Nesbit, Pleasant View, and Mrs. W. H. (Melva) Davis, Salt Lake City. Funeral services will be held Saturday at 1:30 o'clock in the Pleasant View ward chapel, with Bishop Lynn D. Taylor in charge. Friends may can at the Berg mortuary, chapel Friday evening, and at the home of her father, Saturday, prior to the services. Interment will be in the Provo City Burial park. Smith Services Set for Friday r Funeral services for Mrs. Su Banna . M. Baum Smith will be held Friday at 1:30 o'clock In the Bonneville ward chapeL Friends may call at the Berg mortuary this evening and at the home, 113 South Sixth East street, Friday, prior to the services. Funeral Friday For Christopherson Funeral services for Herman Christopherson will' be con ducted Friday at 2 p. m. at the Third ward L. D. S. chapel with J. Austin Cope, bishop officiating. Friends may call Thursday until un-til 6 d. m. at the Claudln funomi home and prior to the service f naay at tne nome of his Bar ents, Hyrum and Mary Barney cnnstopnerson. Burial will be in the Spanish Fork City cemetery unaer me direction oi uie Claud-in Claud-in Funeral home. PAGE 6 PROVO TTTAJS COUNTY, UTAH THURSDAY. JAJ.TTART t. ltt DAILY HERALD Milton L. Noble Dies in Ogden Word has been received by Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Brown of Provo of the death of their son-in-law, Milton Mil-ton LeRoy Noble, 30, in Ogden, Wednesday. The young man was born in Spanish Fork, May 28, 1913, to LeRoy Glen and Sarah A, Johnson Noble. He was a member of the L. D. S. church. He married Lucile Brown in Springville, September 15, 1932, and the couple moved to Ogden a year ago. Surviving, besides his widow and parents, are two sons and a daughter, daugh-ter, Paul Milton, Michael B. and LaDawn Noble, all of Ogden; three brothers, Virgil Glen, of Pleasant Grove; Forest J., with the U. S. CARD OF THANKS Wp wish to thank all those who so kindly assisted us during our loss and sorrow, caused through the death of our beloved son and brother, Gordon Hales. We offer special thanks to those helping with the funeral services and for the lovely floral offerings. Mrs. C. H. Hales Glenn and Rubye Hales Mrs. George Lunceford FIRST WARD CHOIR Members of the First ward choir are to meet for rehearsal this evening at 8 o'clock in the meeting meet-ing house. Estimate Ohehed For Aqueduct Job Two estimates were approved at Provo city commission meet ing this morning, one for the canyon acqueduct which is now about three-fourths completed, and the other for the North Park subdivision sidewalk, now about two thirds finished. No other busi ness was transacted at the ses sion. All three commissioners were present, but Blake D. Pal- freymari, the newly elected commissioner, com-missioner, excused "himself im mediately to follow the progress of the heavy work being done by I tne street department clearing! roaas ana siaewaiics in the city of the unprecedented snowfall, now measured at 18 inches. The first estimate on work in Provo canyon was for $13,780 of wmcn 10 per cent is retained by the city tuttil the entire contract is completed. Young and Smith are the contractors. The second estimate approved was ior $3&4i.os, also 10 per cent being retained. S. E. Faddis Construction Con-struction company is the contrac tor Thornton to Speak At Lions Meeting J. W. Thornton will speak on "Lion Education," and a short talk on membership will be given by Dr. W. Woolf, at the dinner-meeting dinner-meeting of the Lions' dub, this evening at 7:30 o'clock at the Vo cational School cafeteria. . President William Rodrigue will preside. The meeting was arranged arrang-ed by Ross Jensen. The main Dart of a naraehuta- the 28-foot canonv. is enmnnwrf of 112 pie-shaned nieces of doualit. sewn pure silk or nylon which weigns oruy 1.35 ounces per square yard. Help Wanted Salesladies Full Time Job Apply at Once BUTLER'S navy, and Joseph Wayne Noble, of Ogden. Funeral services will be held Friday at 12 o'clock at the Lind-quist Lind-quist and Son funeral chapel in Ogden with Bishop Elmer E. Peterson Pet-erson officiating. Friends may call at the family home, 903 Grant avenue, Ogden, Thursday evening and Friday until time of the services. serv-ices. Interment will be in the Springville city cemetery, where brief graveside services will be held. V mm,mll! ' BBOKgyymii lll.lli. )ipmi. mi , -iiiii n i Look Younger 3fe With Today's Modern Guaranteed GLASSES J. a fr y A f if 2- 'ill -4 'l 4a, y fin. Nothing Down MDnly $1 A Week NO INTEREST NO RED TAPE J. i I m T r 5 rs $ 1 X W " T,ft , ''X ' , 4 - ' d 'i X .-A ' . v - t-i i.. ti? v 1 s J i M , " yr'xtt&'MW.&Ari. v .: . 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