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Show ' LI rr, L I tottO 1:- - ,of CHUM E , 1 IN :"CriON Iii Olt ' ti 10'4 l-.0- ' t t AROUND THE WORLD ' a' 1 ,. ., ,, f ,ittcr t prpvu, 1 $ t :,f- - I Broadcast Music. Inc.. award of A, A native of Stavanger, Norway. a member of the BYLT 91th Ward, Sth Stike. 7 iM SION, TEX. Velez, Jacinto City Ward. fr Texas East Stake, has been IAiston rded the Harvard College National olarship, made in recognition of eptional intellectual promise and a ngth oi character and personality. award is the highest honor that 'ard College confers upon incoming fH hmen. He is also the recipient of a arx4.11 scholarship from Sembradores de Schel2rship Foundation of enr-,- Lot Temple Wedding for Alan I of Territory It takes a lot 01 disiiCati.t4: and di , L, cover the Australia Northern Territory District, It's almost a major excursion to visit the fartherest branch at Alice Springs from district headquarters in Darwin. to ..e of 15 students in the United States are been selected to receive the 22nd t Covets 74 Brigham Young University MUSit! 4..position major, lielge Skjeveland. i AUSTRALIA: District 1 u-r- e s "The drite to Alice Springs isn't difficult at all. because the road is blacktop," district Pres. Kenneth Kerr said. 'What's really tough is drit ing the 0)0 miles to Kununurra, which is most!', just dirt track Ir. the rainy season, the road is ticoded and is impossible to trat el. Worse still, is the tact that miles to the east, Nhulunbuy, doesn't even have a road.- The recent creation of the Northern Territory District has Australia now divided into ttto districts The new district comprises square miles of rugged Australian ki,-1- country, and finalizes covering the entire Australia West Mission 1,ranches and units under the supervis,hui of loeti dtina I,1)04-mil- e it thorities inter tam!h EVerly their cm the Alt1Z. Weech, a counselor in the na Ward bishopric, Thatcher Arizona has been named Citizen of the ar by the Pima Chamber of !3ulan 3, jun ,dittl-- il ,n! Pres. Kerr A hew rcinete ct,incs urdur ii.j' l or unit, studentbody preAdeni, Randall Ikuis Bu 'loch, will succeed his brother, Bruce Edward. 18, at Rancho High School Randy is the 10lh consecutive LDS youth to have been elected as president at the school. of which only 15 percent of thi., 2,800 students 3 re froinlk,rs of the Newly-electe- 1 d church. Both Randy and Bruce, sons of Brother and Sister Boyd C. Bulloch, are priests in the La,s Vegas 18th Ward, North Las Vegas Nevada Stake. SWITZERLAND: She Refuses Pay for Work 173, Sister Therese Ingo Id. 68, was ked by the president of the Swiss 111 8 mple if she would consider working hi e tilriple to help keep it clean. She ' e;,:,',.::::',::: 0,, :'.'', , 4Fj.;:,..-.A.- , :,, ::,'..:7,?' , .'':''-:- '',:,:'::, ' t:::::::',1;i:!: '''.:''. -:; ... . ,', - 7 , ::;':' : ::1::s::';',,,.,,,.:.,,' :::i I . kL4 '' ::';' .z ,, ,1",,- ,,,' ''',,,':: 4 -i i:;', : I,-;'- -''- '.:, - , :,,4,.:,,,,,,,, f,,..f,;:,, 'i".4,,,Z:, ., ,,,,: ,,.,..,,....... ;,:1A,,,7',,A44,air.,,i-1:4-,',...,1,.,.,,,,,7- ; I' ,.;, '.z:!,;.:f::,1.::',......W.;7:01',':',5:7AF,t, ,,w,;;, t : , , '.,,, ;,'. ii':.;':,1,'6i';:;4:'-'...'',gc44,''Arly::',;,r,-iN,--:.,..t- 4 . tgli i : 1 -- i. f.,.1,;0. 4....4.,, Lk. 4.4 ..):.4.,...4-..:-: t"; It,,,ii Sister Theresa Ingold , ,1 .:. - ,:,,: ''',T, rit,.:2'''''';','4,';':4:- - 1 , ,.,,.''' ,,;:,: :.,,,;,:ti,,,-- . dedicated worker PItOVO. nted to travel to Zatkoten, some miles from her home in Burgdort Switzerland, every Monday to do from 6 to 8 hours of cleaning in the temple. After one month of being employed, receiving the usual WacCS for the work of a charwoman, Sister Ingo id went to the temple president and said, "All my life, I have had a great joy in living the gospel, but greatest of all was my experience in being privileged to recons; 10 ceive my endowments and to continue to come to the House of the Lord in order to do work for the dead. "It is not that I could contribute much to the work of the Lord, but I desire to donate this work of mine to Him. I shall be happy to cume evety Monday and do the work required of my hands, but I will not be paid for it." Although her pension is not enough to provide all the necessities of life, and Sister Ingo Id has to work five days a week, she pays her own transportation to the temple, donating one day of work to the Lord each week. She also attends the temple for at least three sessions every week, radating happiness as she lives and serves in the gospel 714 urAll tho new Mrs itsolon.1.sail as be beamed a smile to the waiting crowd, and ushered his bride front the entrance of the Provo Temple July V. Still in her wedding di ess, the foiniec Suzanne Pinegar wiived to the crowd and coin:ratulations and picture taking began. Alan Osmond, oldtA 01 the peiorm Ooiuud in a 4,17,i,';Ef1.:'-,-'''''.:- i i i y , ,c '' k ,v,r ( Iltu1het7;, cnce at their Las Vegas concert night before when Merrell introduced himself as the 'married one," and Alan broke out vith the moig, (letting Married in the Marling." Alan flew by private jet to meet los bride at Piano airport. Merrell and his wife, Mary, accempamed him on the plane, Alan met Suzanne, of Spanish Fork Utah, at a Brigham Young University basketball game, She was a cheer leader, lie was impressed loy her and nitroduced "She treated me a little coolly" he said, admitting that he liked that too a change front girls being aggressive. It tame out, too, that he didn't ask her ..,' :. -- , 4.,- 4:- . , , , ti ..7i, .4 ;, 4,04 ir- iA,o 5 - 7' r, t'k;:.'4'.,44, ' . 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',".'.'Z l' ') N,,,441. ';'.'; ''''',7''',41.!7.-- it Vir'p..".;,.. i ,, - ' , - me Vfry much, and treats me so well. He loves the Lord and has been work . ina injhe temple. He is so honest with me. and once I got throngh bis 'wall' I really loved Wm," "When I went on that first date, I was impressed with her quality of being real and honest," Alan said "As we continued dating, since last New Year's Eve, I knew I loved her. I needed an answer, I asked, and had that burning in my heart. It came very strong. "So, I asked her to marry me and that took her right off her feet." Alan's parents, Brother and Sister George Osmond, and Susanne's parents, Brother and Sister Kenneth Pinegar, were first to congratulate the couple following the ceremony. The newlyweds were counseled to continue to do the things that brought to remain them to the temple spiritual and to ding to true principles amid the glamours of the world. Suzanne's two brothers attended the ceremony, and her three younger sisters greeted her on the temple grounds. 7 ,,, , - , ..7,7,:1'4', 441,',47,.-- I, - , . - .v,- - ;"..,.,- - 4'. s - Z k,...F.' .,..., p e.4 (11:1'1, ,'', - ,k ,,,,tig..,417 ... ,. :'1.'?0,- - ' . ..,,-,- ,, ..,,,,ort,p.nit '04.1 tr;':6!.-- A ITIPS, ''':' 1' - Alan ; - - c 47..... ;:', ,: 1.'2,-- f T' . ': ,:7:;:;.4 -- t.4ti:4-ii,''':-,;;:t-i',A-::',.4.4,';...,--- i',- - - iC,C,V4--- Ovnond and bride, Syzanne Pine 9ar, leave temple Alan is the fourth of faintly to iniirry. old!!1- t4,410. and Torn :ittende.1 wAtirr2, Vtrl ,A111) their wives, The Osnionds returned to Ls for two evening idiows. A reception be held in Sp;$1-1iFork at a later date 'We are excitcd- gold koking to a .44 they tonic ard family,- Alan departed NALIVOO: Relic Guns Donated to Museum Twc, very rare, old pioneer guns made tri Jonathan Browning, inventor of the repeating rifle during the Mormon era in Nauvoo, have been presented to the Nativoo Restoration. Inf., for permanent exhibition in the restored Jonathan 13,ro rifle which used a revo eight io4ds. drup.3 to Another gun of pioneer vintage, a rille (4 44,77 caliber imclitklj by John Moses Browning, Jonathan Browning's son, is incluslyrj in tnr !modem toiled:1m, ai TV a ntall1' weapons manufactured by the 13ro-wing Arms Co sing1e-014-- wiling Comp le x. Included in the valuable preAntution from the RivinUng famiiy, are other firearm5 representing four genet at;ims of Drowning gun inventors. The two rare guns include a piqn1 wAft an action and a Jonathon Browning kyine4-- the thur( 18,43, fle NT,Avco yias artl gunsmith succei;sful '41 , EK ,,, rA .flir-:.---4.,';:- - "Tbi! a NEVADA: brother Succeeds as School's President ,l(iIIIM CITY, UTAH darine Midshipman Ted D. Payne eived the commanding officer's let- of congratulations for outstanding ttrviec to the NROTC Unit at the glii, ersity of Utah, prior to taking a ut absence from his academic W., reer to serve as a missionary in r, Upon his return from his ission he will resume his scholarship .') the NROTC unit. Ills hometown is y: 4ham City, Utah. .ft.,,.,03W...14.40.M.,0.........,,.We,.$,... PAY 20 , 17740 |