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Show Central Utah News Briefs Accomplishments of Christianity Cited Sharon ids Ward, By Bowen at T' Baccalaureate 'SSfYiSg Mr. and Mr.. Jtm C. An dreasen of Springville, with Bishop and Mrs. Orvil B. Davis, Provo, attended, the Tlntic high scnooi graduation t riaay evening. A granddaughter of the Andrea-sen'- s, Sharon ward, Orem stake, was Coleen Long was among the divided Sunday to make a new graduates. ' ward, and the bishopric of Sharon Reld Gail and Mrs. W. R. Way-mwas released with two complete traveled to Logan on Friday new bishoprics sustained. for commencement exercises of The new ward, called Beverly, Lynette Wayman from USAC. includes the area north of Geneva street or Fourtn North and Navee Harris, Tabor, Canada ' west from Highway 81 to the and Kent Hilton, Mesa, Ariz., were guests 'Over the, week Vineyard ward boundary. Th'fs end ofhouse the WR. Waymans. Mr. yill take tin Beverly place and Hilton left this morning for LDS Geneva Heights. mission home preparatory to Appointed as bishop for the leaving for his mission field. new ward was J. Clayton Watts. ' He has been principal of Sharon Raphael Andrus, son of Prof, Mrs. was a and Roman Andrus as Sustained and first seminary. second counselors were La Voir member of the New York stake Merrell and Rulon H. Petty. Ward choir furnishing the singing for clerk will, be Kenneth Wellington the unveiling, of the Brigham with Victor Christensen as his Young statue in Washington, assistant. .7 D.C., June 1. New bishopric for Sharon ward 'He was a BY junior high school will be William M. Vernon, bish- graduate last spring and has been op, with Alvin Rowley and Her- an honor student at Nutley high bert Croft as his counselors. L. D. school in New Jersery this year. Elder will be ward clerk. The Andrus family is in the east The bishopric released were with ProfessoflAndrus who has Stanley J. Finch, Clark Collings been studying at Columbia uniand La Voir Merrill. versity while on sabbatical leave The bishopric of the new ward from BYU. and appointment of bishoprics was done under supervision of Dr. D. Elden Berk, who has the stake ' presidency with Pres. been doing research at the Walter R. Holdaway officiating. Museum of Natural History in - affairs still possible to believe It regular course of human there is no logical ' reason . why the teachings of 'Jesus Christ and the apostles as recorded in the Mr, Bowen declared f that the New Testament and at the same 'A. idea of divine law does,' not- - pretime be intellectually respectable clude ., the play of f individual ,' and find companionship with ... talent. "The very basis of the highly intelligent people." of Jesus is that men must E. Thus stated Elder 'Albert i:f doctrine work out for themselves in? this Bowen of the council of twelve t 1 world their own eternal salva apostles of the LDS church and tion." he said. J I member of the B YU board of A' "It is true that man; is given trustees, who addressed the unithe plan for right living, leading versity's baccalaureate services to his destiny if followed; but sta BYU in the Sunday night within the framework he has to dium do for himself," the speaker de In "a scholarly address to the 918 BYU graduates pisrm. "ii i a miitfr; nr nicmvn and more choice. And there: is left .plenty than 5000 additional people i who him 4t .1. attended the event, Elder Bowen Issues Warninr , described the struggles of Chris Elder Bowen warned f against and concluded with the ji tlanity statement: "The fate of man accepting at face value the words of critics and historians, and laid hangs precariously in the balance while we debate the merit of a J ust because conclusions v or v.. world without God." opinions-ar- e written in I book, it does not necessarily mean that ; Jensen Conducts it is true. It has no higher sane The traditional baccalaureate rites were conducted by ' Dr. SPEAKER ElJer Albert bac-E. tily than the spoken word; of the Christen Jensen, acting BYU Bowen, who delivered tothe BYU The speaker asserted that president, who was introduced by calaureate address neither the word of God nor the Pres. J. Reuben Clark of the first graduates. long record of accomplishments presidency of the LDS church, discoveries, each promising what wrought through the Christian who presided. Perfect weather conditions pre-.-.. the others had failed to produce." religion can be ignored. Music for the services was fur vailed for the services, - which Cites Statements nished by the BYU mixed by the academic procession of Neither political nor industrial choruses brass" ensemble, and . decked, church leaders, f aculty-- 1 revolutions have cured the ills of organ. The postlude was played men, and students from the Maes- -, mankind, the speaker noted. HeJ by J. J. Keeler on the organ . er Memorial building td the sta- -; cited the statements of several .. . dium. ." scientists who profes- Spanish Fork Ward V prominent " .' Earlier, the BYU concert band, sed belief in a creative power Names MIA Officers I, directed by Dr. John R. Halliday,' directing the universe. n a concert. save Some men prominent today. " Elder Bowen in his baccalau-- ! Elder Bowen are calling for SPANISH FORK Mrs. S..A reate sermon, declared that Chris-- - a new religionsaid, Elmio Allred, past governor of for the new age." Bradford is the newly appointed iirmwi..' '.'l has never had easy going. This religion, he explained rejects president of the YWMIA of the Provo Lodge 843, Loyal Order of ' tianity "It has had to battle its way up the role of Christ, and substitutes Spanish Fork second ward replac Moose, was elected noble north against the disciples of the age the rule of scientists, artists, law ing Mrs. Len Hansen, who ' has Moose of Utah Legion of Moose served as president for the . past 158, during the convention ofJ jof reason, the romanticists, ' the yers, and other professional-menscientists . . This religion eliminates the three years. Working with, Mrs. the organization in Provo Sun f jThe present assault on the idea , of resurrection and leaves Bradford, former second coun- day. attended by some 100 le and wives from Christian faith, said the speaker, man in the black oblivion of selor, are the following officers: gionnaires "is not from the field of. science, night when his' heartbeats stop," First . counselor, Mrs, . Ted John- throughout the state. Other officers named during or the cult of reason. These have the speaker said. son; second counselor, Mrs. Reed convention were I. J. Tobias 'I strongly suspect thatone of Hughes; secretary, Lois Taylor; the t ;had their day and religion stands. a creed which the reasons why men have resist attendance secretary, Mrs. Willis of Salt Lake City, south Moose; "Humanism,(jnakes . man, instead of God, the ed Christian beliefs is that they Hill; chorister, Mrs. Preal Snow; Tom- Pruitt, Price, east Moose: L. D. Duffin, Salt Lake. k? source of all meaning and meas do not conform to their notions special interest leader, Mrs. f. R. and Moose. west, leaders Gleaner conof (jun of what, is to be expected." Mr. Frampton; ures all values, today is- in is Russell flict with Christianity,- Elder Bowen said, pointing to the resur ior group) Mrs. Woodrow Ludlow Guiding Moose of heart, iBowen said. rection as "a Happening outside and Mrs.' Robert Brown; Junior Healy, Orem; custodian Young of Price; treasurf "On the whole,"the record of the 'realm of man's experience. leaders, Mrs. Ivan Stewart and Stanley W. S. Edmunds of Salt Lake; er, MIA Mrs. Max not Mendenhall; maids, too humanism has been Discusses Miracles and herder, Fred W. Nichols, he stated, "but it has Granting a belief in God. mira Mrs. Wendell James and Mrs. Salt Lake. Jex; Beehive leaders, Mrs, 'kept itself in favor by a'continu--v-ln- g cles are not unlikely, he said, for Cooper initiatory degrees series of remarkable human "ii events demand a break in the Fred Jackson, Mrs. Carlos Gard forConducting nine candidates was the offi ner and Mrs. Clyde Thomasu . Le t speech leader. Miss Elaine Brown; cial degree team ofM.theS.Utah McRae, Roper, Drama leaders, Mrs. Eldon Ahd-ru- s gionLee W. S. Edmunds and and Mrs., Youell Warner and I. J, 'Tobias, Van Zomeron. dance directors, Mr. and Mrs.- - Cur- Pete Wives of the legionnaires servtis Fillmore. ed lunch at noon Sunday under ELMO ALLRE D Elected Outgoing officers include be direction of Mrs. Russell Healey, Noble North Moose of Utah sides Mrs. Hansen, Mrs. Ray Jex, Mrs. assisted Elmo Legion of Moose during the chairman, by il 1 Arlene Jex, Annie Joy Plnegar, AJlred, Mrs. William Rasmussen, convention of the organization Mrs. E. E. Knudsen, Mrs. ; Allen Mrs. Don McCurdy and Mrs. here Sunday. Cornaby and Mrs. Mark Bradford, Glen Westergard, A theater party Mrs. Fred Jackson, Mrs. Everett was held the afternoon gional director. Musical numbers during Bennett, Mrs. Dell Thomas, for the women, with Mrs. Clar- were by "Renee Vacher, Blanche Grotegut and Claudine ence Robarge and Mrs. Dorothy Francisgiven Peterson and Frankie Nelson, Mrs.: Ted Johnson and Bunnell, hostesses. Lou Healey. Mrs. Preston Hughes. Officers The convention was climaxed Mrs, John Pollock was chairwho will continue working with with a banquet in the evening at man of the banquet served by the new group are Mrs. Preal the Moose home. Tom Palister, members of Provo of Snow, Mrs.. Youell Warner, Mrs. Salt Lake City, was toastmaster. Women of the Moose. chapter Mendenhall and Mrs. Stewart; was under direction of, The staHe convention is sched Mrs. Fred Jackson and Mrs. Program Russell Healey and included talks uled July 15 and 16 in Helper, Carlos Gardner. by governors of the various according to Robert Olsen, presi- lodges and W. S. Edmunds, re- - dent of Utah State Moose Assn. 1.'. T an ; - ; 1 -- 0 . II - . f Were-preced- ed Utah Legion of Moose Elects Provo Man to High Position mwhh iii.iiiiiiiiii -l W" j . , - - - . . " jJjLi . - -- Statistics BORN BEAT THE BUDGET There's no getting around the .'fact that, periodically, furniture replacements are an absolute Frequently the purchase f one new piece inspires a completely new decorative theme. need not be a costly proced(This ure. In fact. If the replacement is 'one of the basics such as a sofa, It is wise economy to put the bulk of the expenditure into a piece and rely, on your originality and inventiveness to supply the new decorative touches.. In the roont sketched above the addition of the new turquoise 4rcaJar aof a Inspired the change from conventional to aophistt rated mood. The walla were paint t ed a soft dove grey (a 'Job). Pale yellow cotton shan- y. d, wear-worth- y . one-coa- tung draperies, which were Inex pensive and simple to make, give Importance to the window end of i the room., New Elip covers on the two Lawson-typchairs ae turquoise linen with grey and yellow modern geometric pattern. The strong tones in the modern tangerineabove canvas the sofa balance the color scheme. ,. Here freshness and pa vet v have been inexpensively achieved with paint and a few yards of fabric. See as for more Ideas that will help yon make yonr room an oappropriate setting for new np-tdate replacements. e Today at Utah Valley hospital Boy to Ronald and Mary Foster watson. Sunday:, Boy to Dr. Calvin B. and .Mar garet Clark Hutchings. ' Saturday: Girl to Grant and Jessie Laurel Baird Bushman. Girl to Walter and Edith Rob inson Kellogg. Boy to Donald and Elsie McKay Urie. Girl to Elmo and Illene Roberts Morrill. Boy to William and Margaret Barker Sidweil. Maud Park Home Orem: utri Saturday to Wallace B. and Nora Trujillo Chatwin. MARRIAGE LICENSE . Victor Dunn Billings, 23. Provo. and Dahrl Thompson, 20, Tremon-to- n. Mrs. Daniel Hart of Ayer, Mass. is visiting at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank D. Fielding. She came to attend commencement exercises for her brother Hal from BYU this morning. Mrs. Hart plans to remain in Provo indefinitely. Her . husband Cpl, Daniel R. Hart has re enlisted with the army for career service and is awaiting shipment to J,apan; Mr. and Mrs. Robert D. Harding and daughter Kathleen of Logan were house guests over the .weekend with Mr. Harding's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Harding. While here they visited with Mrs. Harding's grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. N. C. Nielson. They" returned to Logan Sunday evening where Mr. Harding plans to continue his studies at USAC: Mr. Katherine Grimes 1 will convalesce at the home of her daughter Mrs. F. W. Wilcox, 4030 S. State, Salt Lake City. i By DOROT.HY REID Mother wore a graduation cap . today and 10 proud children chalked up another accomplishment for her. Mrs. Wasel Washburn. 167 N. 4th E., started school at Brigham three .: yea Young university ago, minus events high schoo graduation diploma. Today she received her degree in the" college of education. "All one has to do is want something bad enough to work for it," Mrs. Washburn said, "and iherj go after it." Widowed eight years ago, she moved her family from Blanding, Utah, to Provo so those " of her children eligible could attend BYU. A desire to be better educated and" to be able to keep up with higher modes bf thinking with her children stimulated her decision to go to school. Enrolls at 50 She passed high school gradu- MOTHER OF 10 Mrs. Wasel Washburn, mother of 10 chilation equivalency tests and enrolled just after her 50th birth- dren, who received her bache day. Since then she has worked lor's degree at BYU .today. part time to support her family, sent four children on missions husband was Albin La Veil,, h and seven to college, besides was always known as Veil, . to keeping up with her college work further confuse the series of Vs. and LDS church activities. The six girls in her family all The boys in the family are Lark, have the same letter beginning Berk, AWean and J. Balard. Mrs. Washburn says her degree e, their names, Verde, Vela, Velin, Yeloy and Virginia. in education will be beneficial "My husband and I named the for her1 only culturally. She first two girls that way, and after that the rest. just couldn't can't use it vocationally because ' of the age limit for women be anything else, she said. Mrs Washburn's teachers in Utah. , Although . . Mrs. Milton Ream of Hayward, Cal., was a weekend guest at the home of her brother, Dr. Russell Susan Swenson. Her daughter, Elizabeth Ream, who has attended the BYU this year, accompanied her home. Robert B. Eddlnrton, son of Mr. and Mrs. ,W. R. Eddington Of Springville and a midshipman at U. S. Naval academy at Annapolis was one of eight men who acted as color guards at the ceremony marking the unveiling of the Brigham Young statue in Washington, D.C. recently. , Val-gen- S. Richard Wilde, American Fork was listed among the Utah midshipmen taking part In unveiling ceremonies of the Brigham Young statue, in Washing ton, D.C. FRIGIDAIRE Mrs. Max Edwards of Drager-to- n is visiting in Orem with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Bliss. Refrigerators Mr. Melvin Fillmore is reported to be recovering at her home after a major operation performed in LDS hospital. Rand ell Holdaway, won't believe tha value in a Frigidaire refrigerator until you have ona in your home. Com In ana You Vineyard, underwent a major pperation at Utah Valley hospital Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Thorit C. Hebert-so- n and sons, Val and David, of Vineyard, left this weekend to attend the Hons convention at Cedar City. Before returning home they r.will tour the southern Utah parks. Fisher Smith, 163 North University, guarantees to save you money on diamonds. Don't buy until you compare. adv. Mode) Shown DM-9- 0 choose yours today. Easy Terms $30975 Other Models . Office space, size For Rent feet. Ground floor location next door to the Herald of- fice. Apply at the Herald. adv. APPUANCE " off lab Mfflffl D g Look, and you see beauty! New beauty hnids and ouH Then look deeper . . . beneath sKe swrfocel There's where you find an even greater difference! Great engineering solid quality of construction. The great Chrysler idea that .means new pleasure in the comfort of a car . . . new satisfaction in the durability and safety and convenience of a carl look closer still 1 At this workmanship at the quality of the materials . . . at the value all fhe woy fhrough that only Chrysler offers. 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