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Show ! PAGE 6 "2gP?&eStiEtM SUNDAY HERALDj rProvo Seminary Students To Graduate May 6 Students of the Provo Latter-(dar Latter-(dar Saint seminary will be graduated at ceremonies appro-. appro-. prlate to the theme, "America, the Cathedral of Humanity," Sun-' Sun-' day evening. May 6, at 7:30 p. m I in the Josepn smnn mtmonw E building, it was announced today. t A nrosram denictlng the broth erhood of all nations is scheduled to be presented under the direction direc-tion of Stanley R. Gunn. seminary instructor. The graduating committee, com-mittee, as selected from the 149 students to be advanced, consists of the following: Dorr Is Bullock, Fred BushnelL Marilyn Dunford, Iona Nielsen, Lillian Gagon, Karl Thalman, Theora Clark, Preston Cook, Gloria Dixon and Reed Reeve. All prospective graduates and their partners are to h guests at dance in the Joseph Smith ballroom ball-room Saturday evening- when special efforts have been made by the dance committee members. Miss Dunford and Mr. Bushnell, to make the final dance of the year a success, Mr. Gunn stated. State Home Ec Clubs Hold Meet At BYU Saturday Geraldine Webster, Cedar City high school student, was elected president of the state home economics econ-omics clubs Saturday at the Jo seph Smith Building. In an all-day meeting, 22 students stu-dents fromrn high school, two colleges and two junior high schools, heard a discussion of the program of the national economics econ-omics clubs and the program of the state dubs. At a luncheon held " in the Joseph Smith building, Ailene Erickson, state director of home economics education, was principle prin-ciple speaker. Miss . Clista Larsen, Dixon junior high, Provo, is state club adviser. Other officers elected include: Donna Parker, Davis high school, Kaysville, first vice president; presi-dent; Venice Isom, Farrer junior high, second vice president; Lorraine Lor-raine Nielson, Payson, secretary-treasurer. secretary-treasurer. Orpha Moore, state president. Spanish Fork, was in charge of the meetings. Schools represented were from as widely scattered points as San Juan, Iron and Davis counties. Dramatic Frat to Initiate Students Six students will be initiated Into the Theta Alpha Phi, national na-tional dramatic fraternity, when the Brigham Young university chapter, under Irene Fuller, Canada, Can-ada, president, holds final initiations initia-tions and pledglngs this week. New members will include Marilyn Stevenson, Salt Lake City; Ruth Ercanbrack, Provo; Evan Wimber, Springville; Mary Donna Jones, Pocatello, Idaho; Joan Spratley, Magna, and Barbara Bar-bara Coombs, Salt Lake. The initiations are under the direction of Valena Jones, Springville. Spring-ville. BRITISH RATIONS TO BE CUT AGAIN LONDON. April 28 (U.R) An other cut in British food rations was made today, but little com plaining was expected. It was a reduction - from two packages a week to one of dried eggs, an American developed wartime food which never ap pealed to Britons. B ERG MORTUARY'S Funeral Information Monday William Eddins Funeral services Monday 1:30 p.m. Provo 3rd ward Bishop Arthur D. Taylor. Friends may call at mortuary Sunday 6-8 also Monday prior to services. Provo City Burial Park. Wednesday-Lewis Wednesday-Lewis Wolverton Crump Funeral services Wednesday 2 p.m. Sharon ward, under direction di-rection Bishop J. Clayton Watts. Friends may call at mortuary 6-8 Tuesday and at home of his father-in-law Will S. Park, prior to services. Interment Orem City Burial Park. fMBt MOTHER'S DAY GIFTS AND CARDS Beautiful Selection From Which To Choose Graduation and Father's Day Cards Are Now On Display SHIRLEY'S GIFT SHOP .1 159 West Center Street Headquarters for Fine Greeting Cards Stationery and Quality Gifts Deaths William Eddins William Eddins, 75, retired rail road man, died Friday at his home, 670 W. 2nd North street, of causes incident to age. He was born Feb. IS. 1870. In Mill Creek, a son of John and Jane Elizabeth Kemp Eddins. He received his early education in Salt Lake City and Murray schools, and began - working as a call boy with the Denver & Rio Grahde Western "Railroad Co, when 16 years of age. Mr. Eddins worked his. way up from call boy to engineer and was employed by the D & R G railroad for SO years. At the time of his retirement on May 31 1936, he was the oldest man in the rail road's western branch. On Sept 22. 1891, he married Leila May Perry in Provo. For a time they resided in Salt Lake City, moving later to Grand Junction, Colo., where they lived for several years. v Twenty-two years ago they moved to Provo, and had resided here since. Surviving are one son and two daughters, John W. Eddins of Provo, Mrs. Arvilla E. Smith of Clearfield and Mrs. Leila Strang of Grand Junction. Funeral services will be conducted con-ducted Wednesday at 1:30 p. m. in the Provo LDS Third ward chapel by Arthur D. Taylor, bishop. Burial will be in the Provo city burial park. Friends may call at the Berg mortuary Monday from 6 to 8 p. m., and Wednesday prior to services! Lewis W. Crump Lewis Wolverton Crump, 40, died at home Saturday morning following a stroke suffered Sun day. Mr. Crump was born March 17, 1905 in Pocatello. Idaho, a son of Hyrum and Elizabeth Taylor Crump. His education was re ceived at Robblns, Idaho and he later worked in Los Angeles, for three years. He married Gwendolyn Gwen-dolyn Park, August 4, 1938, in the Logan LDS temple. They made their home in Orem, where they have remained since that time An active member of the LDS church, he acted as secretary of tne M. i. a. in Idaho, supervisor and teacher of the teacher's class. and also supervisor of a group of boys in Sunday school, as well as being a faithful ward teacher. Survivors include his widow, two sons, Lewis Reed, and William Wil-liam Dale; two daughters, Downa and Colleen; one brother, Joseph Crump, Pocatello: four sisters, Mrs. Jimmle Wood, Jerome, Idaho, Ida-ho, Mrs. William Glover, Mc Cammon, Ida., Mrs. Jack England, Arimo, Idaho, and Mrs. Fred Ber-shaw, Ber-shaw, Elmonte, Calif. Funeral services will be conducted con-ducted in the Sharon LDS ward chapel Wednesday at 2 p. m., under un-der the direction of Bishop J. Clayton Watts. Friends may call at the Berg Mortuary Tuesday evening from 6 to 8 o'clock, and at the home of Mr. Crump's fath er-in-law. Will S. Park, first house south of the Sharon chapel, Wednesday prior to services. Interment In-terment will be in the new Orem city burial park. . Baby Drowns In Bathtub SALT LAKE CITY. April 28 (U.R) Five-months-old Jacqueline Johnson drowned this morning when her mother left her alone for a few minutes in a bathtub. police reported. Police said Jacqueline's moth er had been bathing with her, but left the room for a few minutes and returned to find the baby dead. Jacqueline was the only child of Mr. and Mrs. De Von Johnson. Piano Students To Play Recital Mrs. Alene C. Simmons is pre senting some of her piano students stu-dents in the second of a series of recitals today at 4 p. m. in the Third wnrd chapel. The following students will ap pear on the program: Colene Wil liams, Leilani Morgan, Diane Vincent, Dick Anderson, Joyce Draner. Nadine Oldrovd. Ger- laldine Hintz, Elaine Crapo, Elaine Fechser, Jimmy Nelson, Vonda Draper, Carolyn Crapo, Helen Neilsen, Normalyn Tan gren, Carolyn Cocrhan, Evan Taylor, Alta Cox, LaDawn Porter, Almo Simmons, Jr., Alice Davenport, Clarissa Slaugenhoup, Keith Walker, Geraldine Anderson, Lu-ana Lu-ana Porter, Nelda Jean Gammell, Fontella Porter, Marilyn Simmons Sim-mons and Jack Kelly. GRAND VIEW WARD Grand View ward Gleaner girls will bind their "sheaf 'at a special ceremony this evening at 7:30 o'clock, when the entire program will be under the direction of Mrs. Lucille Nuttall, Gleaner leader. The public is invited to attend the services which will feature a biblical story of Ruth by Miss Sheryl Young, history of the Gleaners. Miss LaVetta Carter and musical numbers by Miss Florence Weeter and the Misses DeVona Howard. Ruth Dawson and Valene Camenish. Provo Church Services ST. MARK'S EV. LUTHERAN . CHURCH (Mo. Sytood). Fifth West and Fourth North - Sunday school and Bible class, 10 su m. Divine services. 11 a. m. The Rev. Charles M. Looker, pastor, 790 North Ninths East, Phone 21789. .The Church of the Lutheran hour. GRACE BAPTtSl COMMUNITY CHURCH Howard Parry, Minuter B F, D. 2, Orem Kauroad chapel car grace. Sunday services. . Sunday school 10 a. m. woratup 11 a. m. evening service, 7:30 p. m. Wednesday evening Bible-pray tr service, 7:30 p. m. ' Crusaders meeting Thursday ira announced J. EV. LUTHERAN CHURCH OF SPANISH FORK (Mo. Synod! Divine services, 3 p. m. The Rev. Charles UL Looker, Pastor. 131 South Ninth West Provo, Utah. CATHOLIC CHURCH Fifth Weat and Second North Rev. Father Henry, O. F. M. Pastor Rev. Father Marcellua, O. F. M Assistant Sunday Masses 9 and 10:3Q a. m. Weea-day Maase7 and 8 m. CHURCH OF CHRIST 867 East Center, Provo. Lord's day Bible study for an ages at 10 a. m. Preach tax the gospel at It Lord's supper at 11:60. Young People's Bible study at 6:30. Preaching the gospel at 7:30. Wed nesday evening Bible study at 7:30. You are cordially invited to ail of these services. No evening li .1 1 M m . cuuecuwu. uaxry Cj. jounmon. evangelist. CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH 3rd North and Univ. Ave. Sunday school, 10 a. m. Morning worship, 11 a.m. Evening worship. 8 o'clock. .Wednesday Bible study and prayer, 8 p.m. Rev. Samuel D. Davis, Pastor. ASSEMBLY OF GOD The Assembly of God churcb has moved to the old Provo the ater, 338 West Center street Sunday school, 10 a. m. Morning worship, 11 a. m. isvangeusuo service. 8 p, m. Sunday. Rev. V. A. Harris, Pastor. REORGANIZED LDS CHURCH SSO. West Fourth Sooth Street Church school. 10:30, In charga of Mrs. Blanche Carter; sacra ment mrvice. 11:30. 1,. r.harmi .r Dan B. Sorden of Salt Lake. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCH First Church of Christ. Scien tist corner of First East and First North streets. Regular Sunday morning services, 11 o clock, sub ject "Probation After Death Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. Wed nesday evening meetings are held at 8 o'clock. Reading room open Mondays, Tuesdays, and Thurs days from 3 to 5 o'clock, excepting on holidays. LDS Churches Services wil be held in the LDS ward chapels today at the usual hours. Reported programs ap pear below. FIRST WARD Priesthood meeting, 10 a. m.; Sunday school. 11 a. m.: sacra ment meeting, 7 p. m. Clark All-red All-red will be the speaker and the choir has planned special music, Visitors are welcome. SECOND WARD The teachers' quorum will pro vide the entire program, under the direction of Arthur Gallup, this evening at 6:30 o clock. FOURTH WARD The Primary, association will present a program "In the Garden of Our Lord," every department of the Primary to participate Meeting begins at 6:30 o'clock. FIFTH WARD Sacrament meeting at 7 p. m. The MIA will be in charge and a special program has been pre pared. SIXTH WARD The sophomore class of the Provo Seminary will' present the program at sacrament meeting at 6:30 o'clock. Wendell Rlgby will be in charge. SEVENTH WARD Sacrament meeting at 3:25 o'clock. The Provo stake home missionaries will present the pro gram and special music has been planned. PLANT NOW! The Season Grows Short! BEAUTIFY YOUR HOME SURROUNDINGS! EVERGREENS ORNAMENTAL SHRUBS ROSES SHADE TREES We have a fine stock of Colorado Blue Spruce, Junipers Drive Out and Save! Wildwood Hollow Farm Nursery LAKE VIEW, About 4 Miles Northwest of Provo PHONE PROVO ll-Rl CaBte Hales-Chrls Jeppesen COMMUNITY' CHURCH Comer Second North and Uni versity Avenue. cnurcn scnooi :a a. m. Morning service 11 a. m. Intermediate C. E. 7 p. m. Young People's C. E. 7 p. m. "They Were Called Christians". will be the theme of the morning service. The choir will sing "Hear our Prayer." The Ladles Aid will hold a birthday luncheon Tuesday at 1:30. The Fllerim social Group will meet Wednesday at 7. .After the covered-dish supper and usual business . Those desiring to do so may attend the annual meeting .of the Red Cross in the First ward chapel. Bible study Thursday at 7:30. Choir practice Thursday at 8 o'clock. t ST. MARY'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH 46 West Second North Street Rev. W. J. Howes, Pastor Holy Bucharest at 8 a. m. BYU SUNDAY SCHOOL BYU Sunday school will be held in the Joseph Smith building this morning at 10:30 o clock, and the public is extended a cordial invitation invi-tation o attend. J. J. Keeler will play the organ prelude and postlude. Prayers fM1 ka nforjul hv Jan Clark and Dale McAllister, and the scripWre reading will be given by Eleanor Joreensen. During the sacrament, a violin solo will be played by Jean Slack, accompanied by Mrs. Roy Slack. Brief eosoel talks will be given by Eloise Kay and David Yarn, and a solo will be sung Jay Helen Bunnell, with Dr. Florence J. Madsen accompanying. Class lessons wll be given dv Dft Sidney B. Sperry and Dr. J. Wyley Sessions. Payson PAYSON Mrs. Earl Page en tertained a few friends at dinner. followed with rook. Guests included in-cluded Miss Cora Page, Mrs. Georse Chrlstensen. Mrs. Laban Hardina. Mrs. Sid Coray, Mrs Emma Wilson, Mrs. A. C. Page, Mrs. George Q. Spencer, Mrs. John F. Oleson. Mr. and Mrs. Philo C. Wight-man Wight-man went to Salt Lake Sunday, accompanied by their daughter, Mrs. Dean Badham. Tuesday they met Mr. Badham when he arrived ar-rived from the Aleutian islands, where he has been for more than a year on government construction construc-tion work. They all came to Pay- son Wednesday evening- Aiier visiting here for several days, Mr. and Mrs. Badham will return to Salt Lake City, where they have purchased a home. Mrs. Ray Stanton was hostess to the ladies of her sewing club Wednesday evening- Sewing and social chat were the pastime, and lunch was served by the hostess. Mrs. Pearl Bigler and Mrs. Emma Em-ma Wignal have 'returned home from Raleigh, North Carolina, where they went to attend a convention con-vention of the Occidental Life Insurance In-surance company, of which they are representatives. They also attended sessions of the National Underwriters, which was also meeting there. They enjoyed sight-seeing in Chicago and a delightful de-lightful 48-hour visit in Washing ton, D. C. A visit on Capitol Hill and other places was enjoyed. They were at the LDS chapel on Sunday and had the pleasure of seeing Pfc. Merrill Hill, son of Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Hill. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Shuler and children, of Salt Lake City, visited here for several days this week. Mrs. Helen G. McNabb and Mrs. Melva C. Darley, of Salt Lake City, spent two days last weekend week-end here with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dave Shuler, and Dr. and Mrs. Asa L. Curtis. M-Sgt David Bigler, Jr.. and his wife and little son are here for a visit from Camp Beal. Cali fornia. Mrs. Bigler will return there with her husband at the end of his furlough. String Ensemble Recital Slated Gustav Buggert will present his cello and string ensemble students stu-dents in a recital at college hall. lower byu campus, Monday evening eve-ning at 8:15 o'clock. Music lovers of Provo are invited in-vited to attend the recital which will feature selections by Valeea Crowther, first violin; Joyce Wil son, second violin; Naomi Nelson, Evelyn Hilgendorff and Phyllis Draper, cello; and Elma Terry, piano. Composers whose works will be played during the program include Franz Schubert, W. A. Mozart and fJohn Stamitz. ?Wr.'Vs?V til'-' Mil When talking with yoar punter aboet renewing any masonry surface, say yon want t 6 -$ Portland Cement Paint used. It contains Portland Ce-Mat Ce-Mat and products a close graintd, flat finish of coment- '"tare. Reduces Fire Hazard. Rtcommoadad for Stacce. Comtnt, Concrete, Bnck and Moral sarfacas. Spear Lumber Co. 195 WEST THIRD SOUTH Provo, Utah CAID Flier, Receives Coveted Award ' fcy mil i iiiiiHMtMiiiTV 'Hfnriiilt i uMilr tit . i 1 1 r i Captain Robert K. Dusenberry, right is presented with the 'distinguished 'dis-tinguished flying cross by Lt CoL Edwin P. Schmid, at Ellington field Texas. Edgemont Mrs., Verl Stubbs was hostess to V. Bridge club Wednesday at her home, beautiful spring flowers flow-ers and favors being used. Mrs. Katherine Boyce received high score award, and Mrs. Eva Farley Far-ley second award. Other enjoying the game and the delicious luncheon lun-cheon were Mrs. Merle Hansen, a guest, Mrs. Beth Ferguson, Mrs. Louise Baum, Mrs. Phyllis Monk, Mrs. Ida Stubbs and Mrs. Marion Stubbs. Mrs. Almira Boyce is visiting with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Sorenson at Spanish Fork. Mr. and Mrs. J. Larkin, Mr. and Mrs. Cal Rautanen and Mr. and Mrs- John Griffith of Spokane, Washington, spent Friday with Mr. and Mrs. William Faulkner and family. Mr. Larkin is branch president for the LDS North Spokane Branch, and all were close friends of the Faulkner's while they lived in the Washington Washing-ton city. Supt. Clarence Cluff conducted the monthly planning meeting of the Sunday school officers and teachers Thursday evening at the Relief society rooms. Mrs. Alba Anderson gave an interesting lesson, les-son, followed by discussion. A so cial hour followed with refreshments refresh-ments being served by Mrs. Cluff - m w ,. L ana jurs. juyaiu juimisuii. Mrs. Emma Brereton was hostess hos-tess to Edgemont Literary club Friday afternoon at her home. Forsythla and daffodils were used in decorating the living rooms. Mrs. Emily Taylor gave a delightful de-lightful review of "Taps for Private Pri-vate Tussey" by Jesse Stuart A letter was read by Mrs. Brereton from her son. Sgt. Harold Brere ton, written to his sister, Donna Lou, on her birthday, from a foxhole somewhere in Europe. A tasty tray luncheon was served by Marie and Donna Lou Brere ton to Mesdames, Racheal Me- cham, Mary Rowley. Tana Richards, Rich-ards, Eva Gillespie. Bertha Salisbury, Salis-bury, Annie Gillespie, Matia Burke, Amy Taylor, Carol Lee, Maxlne Davis. Blanche Woodward, Wood-ward, Mildred Hunter and the hostess. The Relief society ladles have completed one hundred kits bags for the Red Cross during the past month. The closing Mutual program will be held Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock when the cultural arts' departments will present the pro gram. All members of the ward over twelve years of age are in vited to be present. . The Beehive girls met at the home of their leader, Mrs. Jean Brown, Friday evening and worked on their books, in preparation prep-aration of Sharon stake Swarm day, on May 8th in the Sharon ward chapel. Priesthood meeting will be held this morning at 9:30 a. m. and will continue at this time throughout the summer. rfpf fj Having seen some things the Holy Spirit does not do, we now turn to see what he does in the conversion of the soul. Jesus said he would 'convict the world In respect re-spect of sin, and of righteousness, and of judgment." (John 16:8). Yes, the Holy Spirit still convicts the world of sin. If people ever have sincere gospel conviction, con-viction, it will be. must be, the work of the Holy Spirit in their hearts. But he does not do that work by direct impact of Spirit upon spirit; but rather through words addressed to our understanding, words sharper than any two-edged sword, discerning our thoughts and Impressing Im-pressing us with our guilt until we cry for mercy. The first time the Holy Spirit brought conviction to sinners In this gospel age is recorded in Acts, second chapter. Jesus said he would send the Spirit for that purpose; here we find the Spirit coming, "not to the sinners, sin-ners, but to the apostles. Why? If he had intended to convict sinners by direct impact he would have come to the sinners, and not the apostles. But when he came to the apostles they began to speak. Why speak? Peter aaid, "Ye men of Israel, hear these words. Why hear words? Sinners are to be convicted and saved; the implanted im-planted word is able to save; and the gospel is the power , of God unto salvation! Now notice the result "Now when they heard this", (v. 37) What did they hear? Peter said, "Hear these words." He then preached the gospel. 'And when they heard this, the gospel, what happened? "They were pricked in their heart." (v. 37). Here is conviction; they were convicted of their sins. How? Bywords spoken by Peter. But what part did the Holy Spirit have in this work? He guided Peter; he spoke through Peter. The Spirit convicted these people of sin by addressing ad-dressing words to their understanding; he used Peter as the spokesman. And preachers today who preach the CHURCH Provoan Receives DFC at Texas Base Capt. Robert K. Dusenberry has received the distinguished flying cross In a recent ceremony at Ellington field, Texas, an Instal lation of the AAF training com mand. Lt. Col. Edwin P. Schmid, Rapid City. South Dakota, award- hlm for conspicuous galantry in action against the enemy, while serving in Italy with the 13th air force'. Son of Mr. and Mrs. F. K. Dus enberry, residents of Provo until one month ago whenHfcey moved to Salt Lake City. heXjs at present undergoing a refresher training course in navigation and admin istration for returned-'from-com-bat navigators. Upon graduation from this course, he will be assigned as-signed in an administrative or in-structoral in-structoral capacity, or he may vol- i,. - 'or another combat tour. In the air corps since June, 1 , v apt. rtobert has been over- . . . . A II A. seas for eiani monins oi inai time. He also wears the air medal with several oak leaf clusters for his 37 bombing mis sions, and the purple heart for wounds received in action. His wife. Mrs. Edith Clark Dusenberry, is with him at Elling ton field. Girls Day Set At 'Y' May 4 "Tomorrow's Symphony" will be the theme. May 4 when the ffirls at the Brigham Young uni versity take over for the annual Girlsr Day which will climax witn a dress-up dance in the evening. Decorations and entertainment plans are being detailed by Associated Women Student of ficers. The dance is under the direction of Margaret Priday, American Fork, committee chairman. chair-man. A airl's choice dance, it will be held in the Joseph Smith ballroom ball-room and music will be furnished by Gus Shields and his orchestra Committee members for the dance Include Barbara Bailey, Salt Lake; Lucille Booth, Provo; Barbara Crandall, Mesa, Arizona; Mary Jane Miner, Long Beach, Calif., and Edith Jensen, Wawa-tosa, Wawa-tosa, Wisconsin. MARINES SHOW FILMS The Provo city court room was crowded to over capacity Friday night when sergeants from the U. S. Marine corps office in Salt Lake City, showed combat films and women's reserve films. SSgt. William Smiley, pub licity; and SSgt Mary Mc- Geough and SSgt. Blanche Moore, recruiters, of the Salt Lake office; were in Charge. THIRD WARD CHOIR Members of the Third ward choir are to met for practice at 12 o clock noon, today, and a full attendance is urged. THE HOLY SPIRIT HOLY SPIRIT IN CONVERSION 867 EAST CENTER, PROVO More Than 500 Animals Entered In Spanish Forte Livestock Shojv, Auction SPANISH FORK The greatest Utah State Junior livestock show in its 21 years of existence was assured today with the announce ment by John E. Booth, president, that more than 500 animals have been entered. The animals include fat stock and breeding stock, Mr. Booth said. "Stocks which1 will be shown this year beef cattle; dairy cattle, sheep and hoes, is the finest qua! ity ever to be entered, and prices undoubtedly will be higher than ever before," Mr. Booth said. Meantime, S. R. Boswell, county agent, returned Saturday from Ferron where he attended the Emery County stock show, and reported it set the pace for 1845 shows with 200 of the finest Here- fords and some other stock, that he had seen in some time. TTia rnlf acramhle. which is an added feature sponsored by the Spanish Fork chamber of com- mm ia trnrtinff much itlpn. tiOn. Only those boys and girls wno nave entries in tne snow win be eligible to take part. Surnervisors and committees have been named, Mr. Booth said. The first name In each division is chairman: Vat Rf Cattle Claude Wll llams, Lee H. Davis, JDean Han sen, Ren Larsen. Rreedinr Beef Cattle Garland Swenson, John Hansen, George Atwooa. uaipn u. wmierton. Tlairv Cattle William H. Niel sen, Del Gay, Abner Baird, John B. Thomas, A. T. Banks, Andrew Pitamtn T .oriranH Jarnun. West- ley Soulier, Don Wride, CSH Mar cussen. Pnltlnr Contemt R. B. Money. Everett Coon, R. D. Gardner, Joa, Curtis, Aurora; uiyae mcnie, Charleston; Ward Webb, lhi; Le grand Hess, Farmington; Kelly Driver. Clinton: Don Wride. Ben jamin; John Henderson, f ayson. nnr Sterling Jones. Marian Soresno, Frank Sorenson, Law- rnn Simmons. h.i Mark- n. Hanson. John Barnes, Jack Eastman, oneii ui-sen, ui-sen, James M. Anderson, Nephi; Ernest Caras, R. D. uaroner, jess VmnAm American Leffion. Wll' 11am J. Money, R. S. Hughes, Mer- Boyle to Address T High Grads William H. Boyle, professor of education at Brigham Young uni-versitv. uni-versitv. will address the graduat ing class of the BY high school Thursday, May 24 in commencement commence-ment exercises in the Joseph Smith building, student, and fac ulty committee members announc ed today. Mr. Boyle, principal of the BY high school from 1910 to 1928, will build his talk on- the theme "And Now Tomorrow." Students will graduate in cap and gown this year, contrary to the preceding classes. A formal type of program is being reverted to this year. Professor Boyle tooK his A. b. and M. A. degrees from BYU and has done graduate work at the Universitv of California and the University of Southern California. Califor-nia. The program for the evening Is under the direction oi stuaeni- body and class officers and a faculty committee headed by Mor ris M. Clinger,' speech instructor. Student Body Officers Named LEHI RuDean Allred, member of the scholastic honor roll and athletic squads of the Lehl high school, was elected as the student president Friday. Elected with Mr. Allred were Elaine Norman, vice president; Jilene Peterson, secretary; Ernest Web, program chairman; Carma Gray, Kathyrn Brown and Carol Ball, cheer leaders. i 'same gospel Peter preached are Instruments In the hands of the Holy Spirit to convict the world of .sin. This Is obvious from the fact that no one Is convicted of sin where the gospel Is not preached by some man. If the Holy Spirit does his work of conviction independently of the spoken or written word, why is it that Christianity Christian-ity does not begin, grow and flourish in some heathen land without missionaries to translate the Bible into their langauge and teach it to them? Until the advocates advo-cates of conversion by direct impact of the Spirit can give an example of such in a heathen land, they should be slow to preach the doctrine here. God gives the Spirit to them that obey him. (Acts 5:32) But what is the obedience we must render to get the Spirit? Peter told believers to repent and Be baptized for the remission of their sins, "and ye shall receive the gift of the Holy Spirit" (Acts 238). The expression, "gift of the Holy Spirit means a gift consisting con-sisting of the Holy Spirit (Acts 10:44. 43). So believers were told they might have the Holy Spirit if they would repent and be baptized in the name of Christ for the remission of their sins. Paul says God gives us the Holy Spirit "because we are sons." (Gal. 4.6). So we first become sons, and then we get the Spirit But according ac-cording to Peter we believe, repent and are baptized, 'and then receive the Spirit So we conclude that when one believes, repents, and is baptized he becomes a son of God; and because he is a son God gives him the Holy Spirit Do not let some preacher, deceive you to think you can get the Holy Spirit in answer: to prayer without rendering this obedience. There is no example of such in the Bible; neither Is there a promise of such. So why take man's word for it and hope and pray for such an experience when you can follow these examples revealed by inspiration? It is our prayer that you wilL of rin Davis, Frank Scott, li C. John son, . u. uaroner. Banauet Rulon Nelson. YTnrarm Magleby, Jj A. Cope, MarceUus I Nielson, A. E McGlone. Decorations George E. Larsen, . W. . Coon. Hillman SnelT. Erf- Hughes. Advertislnr (t n r nr,mnm book) Mark F. Boyack. Publicity -Ernest E. Knurfum. Jack J. Warner, LeRoy Whitehead, White-head, Mrs. Ef fie Dart, F. J. Faux, ouiion nelson. Bovs' Honsinr and Rrrnnttnn Soanish Fork FFA chanter. und the dlrectlonr of A. Clair Thomp son. Finance Wallace G a r d n r. Charles H. Dixon. Roy Broadbent, jonn c. Booth, k. d. Gardner. Willis urn. Yards Dan Gull, Bob Bearnson, MarK uraaiora, Jones WUliams, L. B. Snell, Don Ellison. 4-H Clubs S. R. Boswell. George Spencer, George Atwood, Merrill wamick, Legrand Jarman. Reed Cornaby. FFA Department Farrell 01-sen, 01-sen, Elvin Downs, W. H. Anderson, Ander-son, E. H. Cutler, James M. An derson, Elmo Hoyt, Mark Matley, LeRoy Bunnel, Clair Thomson, Robert Dahle. Auction Sale R. L. Jex, Paul Guss, D. C. Bowen, Niel Thomas, Quayle Dixon, J. A. Cope, Wen dell Jamesi Rowe Harrison, Norman Nor-man Scott. Special Boll Exhibit Dan Gull. H. L. Larsen, Elmer Swenson, Jones Williams, William C. Creer. Entertainment Spanish Fork Jaycees. Paul Creer. Clair Thompson, Thomp-son, Ray Finch, Snell Swenson, Farrell Olsen. Sterling Jones. Swimming under direction of the Lions Club at Arrowhead, Ned Wightman, chairman. Wool Exhibit John Barnes, Russell Jensen, Clyde Hicken. Columbia Sheep Show Mark Bradford, Mark Hanson. Calf Scramble Spanish Fork Chamber of Commerce, Win. B. Jex. BABY WEEK April 28th, 1945 to May 5th, 1945 Have You Seen the New Baby Gifts at the BABY BUNTING SHOP 230 WEST CENTER Handmade Bootees 1.98 pair Pink - White - Blue Genuine White Leather Snapshot Albums 1.49 and 2.49 These are Pocket Editions qf Your Baby I Holds 14 Photos Removable Frames. ALL WOOL Shawls - - 3.98 - 4.95 JAR SETS for Baby's Oil, Powder, Cot-ion, Cot-ion, Boric Acid, and Q Tips 2.98-3.98 CHENILLE BedSpreads 3.98 to 5.95 CHENILLE Carriage Sets 2.29 to 2.98 Baby Sweater Sets White - Pink - Blue 2.98 to 3,98 Floating Toys - Rattles Teethers - Baby Books Blanket Fasteners, and Many Other Items at Provo's Largest Baby Department i ! i |