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Show OREM-GENEVA TIMES YOUR (Hhurrh PAGE M MEN, GLEANER WEEK FEATURES APT SPEECHES IN OREM 13TH, 16TH WARDS 2nd in a series of noteworthy HABITS FROM A THREAD TO A CABLE By Mary Jean Biggs Habit is a cable; we weave A thread of it every day, And at last we cannot break it. As a child we started developing develop-ing the habits we now have whether they are good or bad. A child, not knowing right from wrong, does not know which habits are good for him and will benefit his life and make hm a better person. This is where the parents come in. They are to guide, direct, and discipline when necessary. They are to encourage good habits and discourage bad ones. As we grow into manhood and womanhood we have to learn to discipline ourselves and select habits which we want to keep and turn our heads on the ones we don't want I have been observing the People in the office, and one habit one of the girls has is the Good Morning" habit. It is really a pleasure to see her walk through the door with a smiling face and a cheerful "Good Morning." Morn-ing." There are other habits that are not as pleasant. Here is a poem I think sums up habits very concisely: PRETENSE .You tell on yourself by the friends you seek, By the very manner in. which you speak, By the way you employ your leisure time, By the use you makeof your dollar dol-lar and dime! You tell what you are by the things you wear, By the spirit in which you your burdens bear, By the kind of things at which you laugh, By the records you play on the phonograph. You tell what you are by the way you walk, By the things of which you de- By the manner in which you bear . defeat, By so simple a thing as the way you eat. By the books you choose from the well-filled shelf; So there's really no particle of sense In an effort to keep up false pretense. Anon. For Next Week by Church of Christ ASSESSED VALUATION un ti lVUl 1955 (in MilHonsof Dollars) mmmmmmimut 1 .v.ii,. jiv -i 1 Paul S. Moffitt Paul S. Moffitt. minister for the Church of Christ in Enele- wood, Colorado, will be in Orem April 22-29 to present Bible-centered Bible-centered lessons on the Church and the Home. COMMERCIAL AND INDUSTRIAL. ' ! PROPERTY , ' Ml 4-61 7N ?" ' -.- ($1,104 H S f RESIDENTIAL PROPERTY u o A dm' 'A $243.5-22.0 J&ISsfte Now, Glasses Do "Double-Duty" You See and HEAR With Them TV SERIES for Everyone This Week: The Immediate Answer To Prayer" KUTV Channel 2, Saturday 1:45 p. m Mr. Moffitt will speak Sunday Sun-day mornings at 11 ajn.; week day mornings at 10 a.m.; and each evening at o p.m. Subjects for the week are as follows: Sunday morning "The Church" evening, "The Challenge of Christianity." Monday morning, "The Greatest Great-est Human Contract"; evening1, "The Teaching of Balaam." Tuesday morning, "Husbands and Wives"; evening, "In the World but not of the World". Wednesday morning, "Parents and the Home"; evening, "The Jerusalem Church". Thursday morning, 'First and Third Generations": evening "Covering Sins". Friday morning, "Divorce and Remarriaee": evening whfii Church Shall I Join". Saturday morning. "Preoara- tion for Marriage"; evening. "Vertigo". Sunday morning. "The Cross of Christ": evening. "A Pri- less Gift." Everyone is cordiallv invito to hear these lectures at the meeting place of the Church of Christ, 1055 South State. Orem. i If . jy V THURSDAY, APRIL 19, 1956 .;. :....;;, : .. .. bmm ,MSM 'V. ..w. ing Glasses" as they are called by the manufacturer. The Maica Company, Minneapolis, Minnesota, have a heoing aid built into the bows of the glasses. The special bows can be attached to a person's present frames. The manufacturer states that most hearing losses can be corrected with "Hearing Glasses." Christian Science Topic for Sunday How spiritual understanding of God, infinite Life, brings growth and Droeress to man will be brought out at Christian Science services Sunday. The Lesson-Sermon entitled "Probation after Death" will in clude the following passages from the Bible (Ezekiel 18:31, 32): ''Cast awav from vou all your transgVessions, whereby ye have transgressed; and make you a new heart and a new spirit: for why will ye die. O house of Israel? For I have no pleasure in the death of him that dieth, saith the Lord God: wherefore turn yourselves, and live ye." Correlative passages to be read from "Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures" by Mary Baker Eddv include the follow ing (584:18-19): "Not death, but the understanding of Life, makes man immortal." Community Church Services for Sunday The Orem Community Church, (Congregational), meeting at the Sharon School, 523 North 400 East, extends a cordial Invitation Invita-tion to all Orem families to join In the Sunday worship servce and have their children take part In the Sunday School pro gram. Sunday School. 10:30 a.m.. un der the direction of Mrs. Hpnn Campbell. Morning worship service, 11:00 a.m. Governor J. Urarkpn T Sat. irday announced his candidacy UVIV11IV1 U V. 1 1. Republican ticket The Governor's announcement ended speculation as to the possibility of his running for the United States Senate seat now held hv Spnatnr Wallano P 3ennett Governor Lee acknowledged that he had been urged to run for the Spnato hilt saiH ho folt he could be of greater service to uie people as uovernor. "At a time when tax spenders are bllilriinp lin hnnAC fnr a lavish State tax and spend program, I oeueve me people may still prefer an administratinn thnf will hnl1 the spending line," the Governor said. "My administration not only has held this line, but, without neglecting essential services, has also reduced State taxes." The first Utah Rpmihlifon flnw. ernor in twpntv-fmir vparc Mr Ijpp Raid hp wnulrl namngion nn the same platform that has been his guide in the past, that of "maintaining an honest, efficient and economical administration," and also on his record of office. "The rjponlp knmir what T ctanrf for and where I stand," he said. They know the strength of my word and thp rppnrH rf m-v npr. formance. "I was elected to office on a pledge of restoring honesty, efficiency, ef-ficiency, and economy to State government, and I can say in all sinceritv that this nlpHwp hue hppn kept. As a result, the State government gov-ernment today is in a sounder position morally and economically than is has ever been." "There has been no recurrence of the scandals that used to be commonplace before I took office in such important State commissions commis-sions as Liquor. Welfare, Highways High-ways and Finance." the Governor continued. "Neither has there been the waste and extravagance that characterized the former ad ministration. 'It has been nnssihln hnth in reduce taxes and provide for the greatest building program in Utah's history during my administration. admini-stration. The savings we made by holding the spending line and in stituting important economies in government have provided the means to do both things. "At the same time, Utah's highways high-ways have been rohnilr tn a standard comparable with any State in the Union; our welfare uuKiam ana institutions nave leen ereatlv imnrnvpH a n Utah's exenmlarv nositinn in pHh. cation has been maintained. "It was lareulv thrnuun thp pf. forts initiated during mv admini stration that a unitv nf nnrnncp was achieved in the Upper Colo- rauo Kiver tsasin states which led to Congressional authorization and Presidential annrnvnl rf th Colorado Kiver project. And these are but a few of the many accomplishments accom-plishments we have achieved. "These are Teal accomplishments, accomplish-ments, not glittering promises. They represent the fulfillment of my pledges to the people. If 1 am re-elected to office, I shall continue my efforts to provide this same honest, efficient and economical administration of Statp affairs "I have no use for expediency and no desire to fool the people," the Governor concluded. "I have a conscience I must live with and, therefore. I would rather be right than be Governor but I believe it is possible to be both." Although Governor Lee did not discuss the third term issue, he has let if be known that be believes be-lieves the people should decide tnat issue tnemseives when they vote. There is nothing in the TTtah Pnnstitlitinn nr etatntpc nrn. hibiting a Governor from running I 1 : 1 . 1 . . . i ' i iur or uemg eieciea to a mira term. A native of Price where he later served six consecutive terms as Mayor, Governor Lee was first elected as Utah's chief executive in 1948 the only Republican to be elected to State office that year. He was high man on his ticket when he was re-elected in 1952. Hia nYmimictratiira Twnr oa Governor has won him national recognition, xie nas Deen invitea to speak to prominent civic and business organizations throughout .thp Nation anH artirlps ahnut his accomplishments have appear- ea in sucn magazines as ine, Saturday Sat-urday Evening Post, American and Freeman. Governor Lee married the for mer Margaret Draper in 1928 They are the parents of foui children: Mrs. Helen Nelson Price; Jamos B., Margaret Jon and Richard L. Lee. Salt Lak' City, Utah.. JBLefw Science Works Marvels With Marigold's Beauty r' Ti fioiM Him ii tt,., M lm . ; u A Mexican wild flower hai been transformed by breedinf into all the beautiful forma illustrated. PRIDE OF THE VALLEY BATTLE CREEK HEIGHTS , Pleasant Grove Business District is" 1 1 M .VJLslldb II IL ----- 1 . V 1 Grove Ward to Chapel U Murdock Canal Q SECOND SOUTH ST rai Battle Creek Helghtt Subdivitio Open House Sunday FilA GI APPR0VED rVrnvT h-fr 1 1 S Bedroom Hornet wltt m batha. Panorama riov of entire Taller. V Complotely Inmlated. f Armitroar Oaa 7ar aea for heattnf mob. my and nlfonn torn-poratnra, torn-poratnra, f Beantifnl kttohaai plan. Md for your eonvraf-Doa. eonvraf-Doa. Lorft breakfast area. f Seasonably priced at HUM W WJ400. PAYMENTS LESS THAN RENT LOW DOWN PAYMENT . . rt 1 V I MRS. ELEANOR ROOSEVELT . . . In v!ted to speak at two-day U.N. mtating at u. or w. on rriaay, April m. Planting. Insect Control Discussed On KSL Program SALT LAKE CITY "This Business of t'armmfr," weekday radio feature on KSL, heralds SDrinir with it rifg nf A nnl kMJ casts on insect control, planting and plant care for both domestic una commercial growers. The control of insects in Utah discussion on Friday. April 6, white miu-sprijig pianung topics are treatpd PViHnv Anril 10 rw j --jt uiiu AVa VU UUU" rural and urban areas will hear a program on lawn management to eacano bmvn annfa n- moles and other pests. On TtinrsHov A rectoLVon 0rme leads a proprram on "Chlorogig," to give facts on control and how to tell the differ- effiCA bAtWAPTt tninoval 1qa1 anl . ut lOLaV Mill the disease- Proper planting of annuals, perennials and dormant (leafless) trees and ahrubs will be discussed on Friday, April ")20. This Rniinui n r-.; n S.Maweekaayi at 12:15 p.m. on KSL Radio, u a public service of Kennecott Copper Corporation. For further biformotioii en Bottle Craek Heights Coilr Mr. Andeneti K TAMA v Mr. Davwader ....AC 1497 Payne Ileal Estate & Ofisureiico Co. BCAITAB UE1IBM A ftaetenua 59 last Center, Ph. FR 34303 REALTOR MEMBSR Of MULT1PLI USThNS BUREAU Branch Offleet 190 Wee? Center, Ph. PR t-1100 nxTKSfMTFCR THE ACCIDENTS OF THOSE WHO DO? Mere then twice ae many drlnkinf driven are involved in fatal accidents. Are yen paring for it? No Membership Fee INSURANCE 135 E. Center, Provo Ph. FR 3-4232 Representing Preferred Risk Mutual Ins. Co. Provo Bible Church On highway 91 at 4th North in Provo. Affiliate of the Even-gelical Even-gelical Free Church of America. Sunday Services: Sunday School fl:45 a.m. with a isiDie centered class for every member of the family. Morning Worship Service 11:00 a.m. Evening Service 7:30 n.m Weekly Meeting: Thursday '7:30 D.m. BihlP study and prayer hour. Our ministry is fundamental The beautifying treatment science can give flowers has been demonstrated with amazing success on marigolds. In form, color and fragance, plant breeders breed-ers have worked a Cinderella change. The "mary-gold" that Shakespeare Shakes-peare praised was a calendula; our marigold, as Mexican wild flower, was introduced in Europe after his time. Improved forms were developed there for cen-tury cen-tury or two, but the real progress of this ambitious flower began in this country twenty years ago. Give the marigold Itself some oi me creaii. not many flowers so richly reward those who seek to improve their beauty. The marigoia was definitely "on the make." Now we have marigolds with blossoms as small as violets, or .as large as chrysanthemums, and of many sizes in between. There are varieties for any garden role, from a low ribbon planting in the foreground, to tall color masses in the background. back-ground. You can hardly grow an up-to-date flower garden without with-out some of these. There are varieties which have no marigold odor, and those which have it, so you can take your choice. Among the large flowered are those whose flowers resemble chrysanthemums, car. nations, and even peonies. The history of marieold im provement is a fascinating one. Two sneripa Failed African snH French, though both are Mexican m origin, were crossed, after many failures, tn nrodupA larror flowers with rpri rnlnrintf than had been known. The marigold odor, Which some gardeners like, was bred out by crosses with a species found in China. The comoact. bushv and dwarf 'varieties, so useful for low beds or borders in front of taller flowers, offer manv eolnr varia. tions of red, orange, and yellow blends in different tones and patterns. Marigolds are not wintor hardy, but their seeds often live over in winter in sandy soil and grow as volunteers in the snrinff. They like it cool in summer an1 give their best flowers late in uie season, in locations where midsummer heat is extreme. The seeds are lar?i and cnf easily decaying in heavy soil which remains damp and cold ; after they are sown. They stand ; transplantinc well and can pasilv be started under protection and ; moved to the garden when the ' weather becomes settled. They are seldom attacked by insects and have no serious disease. and evangelical. We are a family church reaching the entire fam ily lor Christ. We believe the Bible to be God's nfallible Word, and the final authority In all things. 4 YEARS ON A HORSE , Determined to beat the long distance horsemanshio mark set 25 years before by an Argentine horseman, Senorita Ana Becker rode from Buenos Aires to Ottawa. Ot-tawa. According to The Amer. can Peoples Encyclopedia Yearbook Year-book for 1955, it took her four years and four horses to complete com-plete the 17,000 mile journey through 14 countries. FOUR OPPORTUNITIES! PROVO CANYON HOME For year around comfort in a beautiful mountain setting, set-ting, let us show this well arranged modern home, It has a spacious front room, fireplace, 2 bedrooms, utility den, garage, automatic coal stoker heat, the taxes are low. Total price $5,775.00. TAKE THE BURDEN OFF YOUR BUDGET And buy this 8 room brick home, close to Sears in Provo. Pro-vo. Live In 1 apt and income from extra room will help make payments, large commercial lot that has wonderful wonder-ful possibilites for development call us for full details. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY Looking for nice income? You can stay right at home on this job. Only cafe In Wallsburg, this cafe has a basement base-ment apt. in it. Includes building, nice sized lot, equipment, equip-ment, gas pumps, and all stocked. Has operated 15 years owner's health forces him to sacrifice this prdperty at only $5,000. Has income of over $12,000 per year. A STEAK DIET ON A HAMBURGER BUDGET Is what this house would represent in epicurean phraseology phrase-ology 1200 sq. ft. of living area on main floor, 2 bedrooms, bed-rooms, large carpeted living room, family room, utility room, attached garage, 1 finished bedroom in basement, bath In basement, 20x30 new block bldg. also included in-cluded in sale on 1-3 acre choice land, all for $11,500 on terms. STOP PAYING RENT And buy this 2 bedroom frame, large carpeted living and dining room, large family sized kitchen, tile bath, full basement, plenty of room, for expansion, gas furnace, fur-nace, attached garage, large well landscaped lot near new high school, reasonable price at $12,000, $2,000 down. Joh ohnson P. eav Real Estate and Insurance Co. 148 South State Orem Phor e AC 5-2900 Gordon Swapp Phone FR 8-5363; Dell Zebell Phone AC 5-1039; Harry A. Belghley Phone American Fork 17-J; Milton Johnson Phone FR 3-8515; Ellis Peay Phone FR 3-4495; Lionel Fairbanks Phone AC 5-0945 " m r ,,, I A |