The Daily Herald from Provo, Utah • 7

SUNDAY HERALD i1 1553 -rfscM I i "I Mi4ii I iSfiSKsS? blSLK.U -V 1 I I I I -4' vTin OF A 1 1 i I I i i -J 1 I 1 t-LLiLx i I J-. i i. 'vW. AVSlMyM- -vwiyv 1 I I j. -I'! 1 1 jll 1 1- i i I I I I "a T-r I I tl-ll.

1-1 i i I i I il PROGRESSIVE PARTY' CANDIDATES OF LINDON Charles Rodeback, Blaine Batty and Paul Christof erson, above, from left, will represent 'the Progressive Party in the Nov. 3 voting" to elect three members of the Lindon town council. Candidates Listed By Lindon Parties LINDON CITIZENS CANDIDATES On the ballot 3 for the Lindon Citizens Party, seeking three town council posts, will be, above left, Lowell A. Gillman; above right, Ray O. Walker, and lower a member of the Elders Quorum and has1 served on two building committees, the Ward and the right, Clifford Johnson.

ing Mill Department at Geneva Steel Company. i Mr. Rodeback is a. native of Seminary. He has served in the Swedish Missjon field and as a Lindon.

He was president of the stake missionary. He has been Building, Inspector for Lindon since 952, and is a partner in MIA for two years and a Stake Missionary for the Timpanogos Stake for two years. He is now Assistant Ward Clerk of the London Second Ward. Charles was president of the Lind6n Lions Club to Salt Lake City where he lived for two years. He is a property owner in Lindon arid is atf the present time acting son-the planning committee.

He served this past year as Fair Board Chairman for Lindon. Hej filled. admission for the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day; He served as Bishop of the Lindon Ward for several years, and has always been active in many ways Iri the church Hej is employed by; the Power and Light Company. I' Mr. Gillman is a native of Lindon.

He has served as ward clerk for the Lindon i Second Ward for six years and still holds the position. He served with the U.S. Army for two For the past five years Lowell Jhas been a coach of the Little League team in is employed as a Lineman for the Utah Power and By VELMA WALKER 1 LINDON With the November election only two days away all residents of Lindon are pondering the names of the men best qualified to fill the. offices of four-year Councilmen. Voting' for the Lindon area will take place Tuesday, Nov.

3 at the Lindon Community Park Building. 'All voters are urged to get out to the polls and give the candidates of their choice their votes. A.i Both parties, the Citizens and Progressive, have completed nomination of three candidates each to run for councilman. CITIZENS PARTY CANDIDATES The Citizens Party has nomi- nated Ray p. Walker, Lowell A.

Gillman and Johnson to run, on its ticket. Mr. Walker is a native of Lindon. He has always been interested in both civic and religi-ons functions of the community. He acted as a cty councilman for part of a term before moving r.

r- -s i is a graduate pf Colorado State He is a member, of various professipnal organiza masonry construction. Clifford spent Vz years with the Military Police tin the American Occupation Forces. PROGRESSIVE CANDIDATES The I Progressive Party has chosen I Blaine Paul Chris-tofferspn and Charles Rodeback to run on its ticket. Mr. Batty has been a resident of Lindon for the past five years.

He is one of the seven presidents of the 1 135th Quorum of the He' has always been active iri most phases of the LDS Church. Blaine served as president of the Lindon Lions for one year arid has always been interested jjin civic and community affairsL He served with the U.S. Army overseas for 30 months with, the Field Artillery. He is at present employed in the' Roll- for one year and served as secretary for that organization for two years. He is at present the treasurer of the-City Recreation Association.

He is employed in the Mill Department at Geneva Steel Company, Mr. Christofferson has been a resident of Lindon for the past three years. He has held several offices in various organizations Of the LDS Church, and served a two year mission the Southern tions including; Utah Veterinary Medical Association, American -x IP i4 1 i i II I M.ISh i 1 I. Veterinarv Medical Association and American College of Veteri iv! i in vr I nary Ologists. He holds an office in each pi these organiza II '1 5 "I 1 II 1 4.

'A tions. He served in tne maia II I iU if Light Company. I Mr. Johnson has been a dent of Lindon' since 1948. 1 resi- Pinch PIcatod, States.

He has been a member. Burma and China theaters of war He is for three years as a member of Luxurious the U.S. Army. Paul is em of the City County Board of Health since its beginning in 1951 and served as chairman of the organizationsfor two years. Paul ployed at Geneva Steel Company II Ui At lh bobby Faille Fabric I Mormon Theology Discussed as a Veterinarian.

vMn i lit nr-e Utah Academy Concludes i mf 3i 11 1 0- y' LAY-AWAY FOR CHRISTMAS at $1.00 WILL HOLD YOUR SELECTION 2-Day State Conference II I 1 i i rf' pairs for ill fc. HI Fult Sid. ond Bottom H.m L--Z3 BB I BB "0 j- AT V'' logical Sciences and! GeolDgy held Never Before A) This Special Prce Iseparate meetings, fThe banquet Friday night' fea Make Your SelecltonVhile Quantities Last i I i I'M tured a symposium with four lec Thvre finelv tailored to drape well with 8 full pinch Just in timb for Christmas New low prices on famous tures on "What the Colorado jRifer Project Means to Utah." Two past presidents of the Acad-. pleats to the pair. Made Africa's largest drapery manufacturer.

Mcderns, florals, sccnics and a beautiful assortment of solids, in luxurious Dobby Faille.Ftho long-wearing, heavy-weight Acetate and spun rayon. On Sale Monday at 9:40 QUANTITIES LIMITED! emy were honored with citations. They are Dr. John R. Halliday of BYU, 1957-58 president, arid Dr.

Joseph A. Geddes'i Utah i State University, I 1958-59 president! In ami! charge of the Aacadmey meetings this year is the Academy presi dent, Dr. William Behle of the treamlite Hard to Rnd Values. Are Easy to Find at KRES.Nj Department of Zoology, University of Utah. I The winning composition the -3.

I Junior Academy Music Section competition by James M. Prig-more of Bingham High School also "The Dastinctdve. Character Mormon Theology 'was considered at. the Saturd ay morning session of the Utah Academy of Science, Arts and Letters at, Brigham Young University; Educators 'i from every university and college in the state at- tended the two-day autumn con-. ferenceof the "-Academy which be-ggn Friday, afternoon with sec-, tional meetings.

-J Presentation of. the main paper was given, by Dr. Sterling McMurrin, dean of the University College and ofesso of pholosdphy at University Utah. This followed by critiques from Dr, David H. Yarn dean of the College of Religious Education at.

BYU; Dr. 'Thomas F. OTea, University of Utah sociologist; and Dr. Thornton Y. Booth, State University English De partment.

McMurrin' criticized Mormon theologians' for not realizing the advantages they possess in many points of theology which are troublesome tosother religions "Mormon theology is still in its primitive, unrefined state," said. "It is timid although it sesses much actual strength. It must contend with its own ism and provincialism and should lift from itself the dead hand of the dust." Among the distinctive character- istics of Mormon theology which Dr. McMurrin said are offensive to other denominations are the was presented. It is! the Prelude to the Ballet VNoppattic" and: was played by Carl-Fuersther, pianist, and Janet Grigg, flutist.

After a noon luncheon Saturday, sponsored by the History Section, the conference concluded with a field- trip to Provo Canyon under direction of the Geology Section. The head of Utah's wjate'r and power board ol a group of leading je aj here Friday night the Col-1 i fg i if km ft PH Hto i 1 1 1 -LL ilr! 1 I ImI is Nm liiiJiliLJ jh! Ml. I 1 i'lbl' i8-PIcat Fully Lined 1 I I h' ll wldo, S4- lon 5 45" wide, roog oradp River Storage and roje -t is the most complete! reclarnaticr program ever authorized by Congress. J. The economic and social im pact of the Colorado River was treated by Dr.

J. Preston Thorn I 1- 4 it 9 'I r-M- coexistent (uncreated) 1 nature of as, emeritus professor of State. University. man with the non-absolutism of God, the reality of time and the future as contrasted with the time-lessness of eternity in some re- El Paso, is the largest cit on the Mexica'n border. ligions, the free agency of man as opposed to salvation by grace, and the repudiation of the original sin The sessions on Mormonism was DRUGS BY IVAN WONDER FAX They drape generously with 8 full a joint meeting of the sections on a- it it VA yt Arts "and Letters, Social Science, pleats.

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