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Show I OREM-GENEVA TIMES - THURSDAY JULY 12, 1956 your CElmrrh PAGE Christian Science Topic For Sunday How spiritual understanding of God as divine Life brings increased in-creased strength and usefulness will be brought out at Christian Science services this Sunday. Scriptural readings in the Lesson-Sermon on "Life" will include in-clude the following from Psalms (66:8,9) "O bless our God, ye people and make the voice of his praise to be heard: Which hold- TWherecanlqet a its to mu request? eth our soul in life, and suffereth not our feet to be moved". Among the selections to be read from "Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures" by Mary Baker Eddy is the following (48727): "The understanding that Life is God, Spirit, lengthens our days by strengthening our trust in the deathless reality of Life, its almightiness and immortality." immort-ality." The Golden Text is from John (5:26): "As the Father hath life in himself; so hath he given to the Son to have life in himself." KIT U TO SAT "TKTy t SMtha&it&rfYESMAN for cash loan yovt way and tut! Pbon r com In todtyl Ihm $15 M $3000 IBrJllY'lVIIti 3sW 13 EAST CENTER STREET 2nd FiH Knight Block FRanklin 3-5160 Prova Ask tar tha YES IMANager Open tvtningi phon for hours Irani ovh UOO up It J4 n., modi kf Itneficiol Induilrial lorn Cort. (on offiliotut Cerpwolion). loom mod H rtiidtnli of all urraunding lewns Six Year Old Girl Dies In Accident ' At National Park Orem Girl To Appear In Hill Cumorah Pageant ("J Larna Louder Lama Louder of 957 North 200 East, Orem, has been selected by the college of Speech and Dramatic Dram-atic Arts of Brigham Young Univ ersity to appear in the 15th an- A Minister's Jusings -By- Rev. Verne A. Robinson OREM COMMUNITY CHURCH (Congregational) LESSONS MY MOTHER .constantly impressed upon my TAUGHT ME young consciousness not only by 1 m certain that as a boy I was , words but by her deeds. They are: less than average to everyone ex- (1) Love people and serve them; cept my mother. No matter what ; (2) Love your work and give it opinions others may have held of your everything; and (3) Love me, she thought she saw in me-w your God and put your ChristBan as do other mothers when looking principles to -work wherever you at their young sons-the makings of a man who could be of service to his felow men. I know now that are. Now I know, after a long and full life, that these rules for living whatever I have accomplished are not only simple and down- A traffic accident' June 5 at Yellowstone National Park took the life of six year old Betty Jean Laird, daughter of David Joseph and Ruth Perkins Laird, 1354 North 8th East. There they will be joined by missionaries of the Eastern States Mission of the Church of Jesus and whatever means the most in my life traces back to the lessons my mother taught me, and it was she who first taught me some of the greatest values in life. These , . . ., ' VM1UC3 JUttV U( UUlUUill liCU 111 foremost religious pageant, 'Am three rules of Uvin she erica's Witness for Christ." Larna is one of 80 students who will leave by chartered bus in July for Palmyra, New York. to-earth but are the most practi cal and provable secrets of realizing rea-lizing the 'greatest possible success suc-cess and achieving the highest possible happiness. Henry J. Kaiser, in Christian Herald UW&P Director Seeks Nomination For Governor George Dewey Clyde, of the Utah Water and Power Board this week announced his candidacy can-didacy for the Repubican nomination nom-ination for governor and said: "I sincerely believe this is the way I can best serve the State of Utah." I Mr. Clyde played a leading role m th successful fight to obtain authorization of the Upper Colorado River Storage Project and has a lifetime background in irrigation, agriculture, engineering, engineer-ing, research and education that has made him thoroughly familiar fami-liar with Utah Probem from one end of the state to the other. "My major objective is and will be to build a sound economy for the entire state," Mr. Clyde said. "For some time past I have been strongly urged by business and civic leaders, farmers and educators around the state to en ter my candidacy for governor. After giving it much thought and analysis, I decided to do so be cause I honestly feel I am in a position to carry out this basic objective." manager of Wan Poultry and Farmers Cooperative. President Adams also announc ed that Merrill Rushforth would handle supervision of the feeds department in addition to his charge of the supplies and fertilizer ferti-lizer division. Cecil Rushforth will be in charge of egg and pouL try sales. Art Woods will continue contin-ue as credit manager; John Hop-klnson Hop-klnson as purchasing agent and position as plant supervisor. R- L- MuDonough as Traffic Man-Mark Man-Mark Adamson will continue in ager. Funeral services were conducted conduct-ed Tuesday in the Quist-iFair-banks Funeral chapel by Bishop Milton C. Smith of the Sixth Ward. Interment was in the Orem City cemetary. 'Betty Jean was born May 8, 1950 in Provo. She attended kindergarten kin-dergarten last year at Edgtemont Elementary School. Surving besides the parents are one sister, Karen Elaine Laird, Orem; grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Wallace E. Perkms Orem, and Mrs. David Laird, Provo, great-grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Perkins, Sandpoint, Ida. Scera Staff Enjoys Annual Breakfast Over 130 Scera staff members Christ of Latter Day Saints andianl t&elr partners once again en- members of the Church from i lyea tne traditional Stan Dreax-that Dreax-that area to stage this colorful I aift hM each year in Provo event on August 9th, 10th, and anyon. 11th. Dr. Harold I. Hansen of the Brigham Young University will direct the pageant. The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Monica Peterson of Lehi was the keynote speaker. She related re-lated her experiences while liv- ! ing under the regime of five dif- Jarman with food preparations made by Varian Hodgkinson, Leland Gapprnayer, Elaine Kin. ney, Keith Trane, Royal Hunter and Clarence Moon. Table decor ations of sweet peas were arranged arrang-ed by Mrs. Fred Gourdm and Mrs. Sam Johnson. FUTURE SUBMARINE M Drink 3 glasses of milk every day MALWYMAN In lf mountain Nttworii I ., - "f 4 - fr r ' 1 Albert R. Louder, 'TZ .omV competed com-peted two years at the BYU, ma- munigtlc Her addrcss, stressing joring in Elementary Instruc-jthe prectousness of African I i i !t -'freedom, was listened to atten-"America's atten-"America's Witness for Christ," tivel b the audience who peris per-is an elaborate panorama of ev-sonif of that fMm b ents in Ancient American history theh. volunta gervlce to as taken from the pages of the p m vmAm by Book of Mormon. It tells of Mor- -,,, , oni, an Angel sent from God, ap- ti fey Dian'e Nlelsen a peanng to the young man Joseph I -D .K . T, ' Smith and revealing to him the r'ock Marlene Salbin and resting place of the plates of ljTTt iL ?Z god upon which the Book of Mor- .a,oH h T,ita 0t,,Ma v.i mon was engraved. This record, selecions were Kiven by "a trlo 6 tndWer J Bunnel,, Mont Ford and of God, tells the stirrmg history sim accompanied by of the descendants of Joseph .1 , Adieu iciiy. The atomic submarine of the future would carry high-speed atomic torpedoes for attacking enemy convoys, according to the 1956 Yearbook of The American Peoples Encycopedia. The submarine sub-marine would also be capable of launching atomic missiles against targets at sea or in the enemy'smore homeland. C. K. Ferre Named Secretary of Utah Cooperative C. K. Ferre, secretary of the Utah Poultry and Farmers Cooperative Coop-erative for the past three years, was named assistant general manager and secretary of the or ganization at a recent meeting of the board of directors, according to President J. Arza Adams. Mr. Ferre has .been with the cooperative, one of America's three largest poultry coopera. tives, for more than 30 years. The organization now includes more than 6000 members in Utah and southern Idaho, with 25 branch plants and a gross business of than $20,000,000 annually, H. M. Blackhurst is general LUSTROUS 8 PIECE BGVGnAGG GET ITEM-OF-THE-MO NTH 1 Largs two qvart pftsHar, afc Is3 SPECIAL fwalvt-ounsa glass and Twalv bttk 2 ?! :UUm,""m- ) I Handy, DrMtlsal rryiaf a, i QLS tit fi aatHd hiMti afaiaai, lasy f aUasi, mI waK sIbjm mi Idas) for Horn, Ptsaiss M ' American Dairy Au'n. qf Utah Utah Milk Fcano'aikn HARDWARE and 255 West Center Provo FURNITURE CO. FR 8-S482 (who was sold irito Egypt); how they were led by the Lord from the board welcome the Jerusalem to America, the pro- brf th ' servlnjt f tte beafc. phecies and teachings of their H t Zt tf v. La JZ , . . . fast menu of ham steaks and eggs prophets and the appearau.e ol with all fte trimmIngs , 5L1SL!?- i601?6- " teUs General chairmen for the event were M. Dover Hunt and Barbara why their once proud cities are now ruins, marking a vanished civilization. , The blackness of the night pro. The pageant will be staged on vides a natural curtain for each the western slopes of Hill Cum- scene as 'it is bathed In the soft orah, the place where the plaies glow of colored lights or an-of an-of the Book of Mormon were nounced by the brilliant light of buried. The slopes of the Hill be- powerful arcs. The sound follows come alive as the scenes move the action on the widely separ-from separ-from one to another of the fourjated stages by an ingeneous ar-large ar-large stages constructed at vary- rangement of hidden loud speaking speak-ing evels on the side of the hill. ers. A Deposits made by Tfe. hr-Al July,! I) earn interest from SgO July l . 1 jm 11 in both types ' l- '. 11 of savings accounts, 22Danti Saving; th highest bank rat permitted by Federal banking regulations Twin $ Saving! th amount of your account doubles tn the event of death -- -k Interest paid twice a year June 30 and December 31. Add to your account or withdraw at any time. Each depositor's account insured up to $10,000. Twin t Savings has all tht features and advantages of our bank savings account, plus thtK important extras: There is no out-of-pocket expense for the double-your-money protection. The only cost is a maximum of SO cents per (100 a year from age 1 through 44. St per SI 00 from age 45 to 60'. This slight cost is deducted from the good bank interest your . money earns. Tm can't bj Ikis pmttctitm ( nuh low cost ttstwhm. Twin S Savings is available adusimly at First Security Bank for children, men and women age 1 through 55. Twin $ Savings remain operative to age SO. Each member of your family may have Twin S protection ua to Si, 000. There it no red tape . just a very short application form to fill out containing your statement of good health. Firtl Sxority lank ef Moto, N A. flm tooifHy tw of UloK N . Hut StwrHy an l Sprit' Mambwl FtoVot Dtpotit InH-rn"-.? CorporaAM (And at the Best Buy Yet l) What's in it for you if you step out and buy yourself a 1956 Buick right now? .Well, first of all-the time is right. Right now, your present car is at its peak worth. And, with the whdle summer and almost half of '56 still ahead of you, youH get more enjoyment out of a spirited new Buick this year if you buy now. Second, there's the matter of how much more automobile your money buys in the best Buick yet. ' We teU you fatly that nowhere but in a '56 Buick can you get so much bounty for so little -booty. For example, take the beauteous big '58 Buick Special pictured here. ; It's one big reason why Buick now ranks In the AIRCONDITIONINO at a COOl NEW WW PRICE It coolt, filters, dhumldifi. Gt 4-Sokii Comfort In your imw Buick with gonuin FRIGIDAIRE CONDITIONING Special 4-Paunger 2-Door Riviera top three of Americas best-selling cars. Yet, you'U find it priced right close to the weU-knoum smaller cars. , That sure makes Buick a whale of a lot of car for the money. And look: Nowhere but in a '56 Buick can you get the absolute smoothness and the electrifying performance per-formance of Buick's terrific new Variable Pitch Dynaflow. - Nowhere else can you get the obedient responsiveness respon-siveness of Buick's big and mighty new 322-cubic-inch V8 engine. Or Buick's matchless new handling ease and ever-level ride buoyancy or Buick's bolfl new sweep-ahead styling, and solidity of structure, and stretch-out roominess. Add it all up and the answer comes out the same, any way you figure it: Now's the time to buy your 1956 Buick. Will you come in before another sun sets and get set with your best buy yet? New Advanced Variable Pitch Dynaflow it the only Dynaflow Buick buildt today. It it itandard on Roadmaster, Super and century opnonal at modest extra cott on the Special 5cE JACKIE GlEASON ON JV i TD rt fn o 7 r?r? n BUSSSIBV staar vma7 fc 1 , aa M M ! m J. t J 1 9 I . I WW J - -WHEN 4HTER AUTOMOIILEI ARE BUILT BUICK Will BUILD THEM" SECOND NORTH AND FOIST WEST, PEOVO, UTAH PHONE FBS-95M |
