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Show Lake Shore Group Plans Event Dec. 3 For Chapel Project By ALBA ANDERSON LAKE SHORE The Relief i Society ladies are preparing for a big' bazaar to be. held here in idays were Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Price of Los Angeles and Mr. and Mrs. Larry Price and Chil dren of Idaho. 3. Ron Astle of Culver City is a houseguest at the home of Mr, the ward recreational hall - Dec. There will be all kinds of Christmas gifts on salt, also, iood games and a program to make up an evening of entertainment. Thev suggest everyone come and have a dessert there. The funds j will eo towards the new addition to the church house. , I i and Mrs. Lawrence Tuckett. They were dinner guests Thanksgiving Day at the home of Mr. and Mrs Joseph Adamson of Spanish Fork, Julie Hansen of Salt Lake was a guest also. . ' v - : s ( ' Guests for Thanksgiving day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Arlo Anderson were Mr. and Mrs. Clay Myrna and daughters of Larsen and two Children, Charley Mr. and Mrs.Nancy, Grant Huff were Foote and Larry LaPeer of Dun home for the holiday. Other guest . Arizona. Their daughter,.! at the Huff home for Thanks Karel Ann was home for the holi- giving dinner were Mrs. Huff's ' days also. parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. K. Johnson of Springville. ,. James, a son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Dunn will report to Fort Guests at the home of Mr. 'and Ord in California, Dec. 2 where Mrs. Keith Gordon for Thanks he will spend the next six months giving dinner were Mr1, and Mrs with the National Guard.' Arch Francis. The .Gordons and four sons were guests Fr day at Forty One members of the Archer the home of Mr. and Mrs Junus and Sarah Ann Huff family met Gordon Friday, in Olmstead. at the recreation hall here ThursMaurine Larsen, whois attend day for a Thanksgiving dinner and reunion. ing the BYU was a guest ov A tne noiiaays, at the .nome of Mr. Mrs. May Huff spent Thanks- and. Mrs. Allan Clayson. giving at the home of Mr. and "Mrs. Dean. Elmer of Payson. Mr. and Mrs. Jack McKay and Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Youd and The family of Mrs. Elizabeth children were dinner ' guests at home for the home of Mr. and Mrs. Dean Ferguson were can, e. j Mr. Price said that in the past I nave iooKea to x;urope Americans for our cultural entity. "It is about time the United States of America became proud of its own cultural heritage,"; he admonish' ed. " We Americans are sometimes afraid, to look at ourselves as a cultural entity, Mr. Price reported. "Radio has7mads us the most musically-awar- e nation in the world and television should be able to do the j,ame thing for vis" ' ual arts." ' c actor-critiThe said, "Artists are reporters of their time, and as 4 reporters they portrayed the world asl? was. If they painted an ugly worklthen thatwas the type ol worldjthey lived in as they in- A ' Most of the famous'artists were not popular in their time because they were said to be too modern Yet today they are not old fashion ed but still modern, Mr j Price ' Said. . art is ancient," Mr. Price continued, "but we should look at contemporary ." paintings as real 1 5 I LTQ Li i I I I UUUU II II I I LLbUaU 33 see he new old-fashion- H" mn'L'sr- - " y. , L i j STATE FARM ! J INSURANCE I 4 Mrs. Helen Tangeh HAMILTON HOME SERVICE DIRECTOR ed, ' m m J HOMEOIVKERS Homeowners Policy costs less billion miles. Big car comfort ideally balanced with small car handling ease. Greater strength ideally balanced with less weight : than many other homeowners policies! Of course,- complete and exact protection is described only in the policy. Ask about - 1 " n owner-drive- ) " ' -- 40 ELD0M W. PAYNE 398 N. 5th West Ph. FR II. B PAYNE 353 N. 5th West Ph. FR CI 20 20 CARL filADSEN East 1st N. Ph. Fit 3-8- State Farm Mutual Automobile Insurance Co. State Farm Ufe Insurance Co. State Farm Fire and Casualty Co Home Office Bloominyton. HI. . Satin-Smoot- ;" s. ; Because Rambkr has the passenger room for six big men, the entrance and exit, room the others lack. , , ' ..w ILjLlv- - put a Hamilton in your homo Zjzo(): a week for as liitlo as Open 'til 9 P.M. Friday, Monday highest of any . Because Rambkr was built to fill a genuine need for a fine quality, sensibly, sized, economical automobile, whereas the imitators were rushed out to meet competition. Because, although they approximately copr Vied Rambler's size, the others could not copy Rambler's basic excellence. Because Rambler offers not just one or two models, but the world's widest choice of compact cars, including 16 station wagons. Because only Rambkr gives you the Best j of Both : big car room and comfort plus small ' car economy and handling ease. K Visit your Rambler dealer aad see the car that "called the BIG TURN" and made the whole industry head in a new direction. Be- fore you buy any car, large or small, see the proof that Rambler's originality still has not been successfully copied that only a Rambkr ' cari equal a Rambkr. f-r- r , ... .r-rt- i v. , ( Smart modern Styling ideally balanced interiors. with spacious, easy-to-ent- ( I v er Plus exclusive "Deep-Dip- " Rustproofing of the entire body up to the roof, not just "shallow-dip- " or no dip at all . . . world's . widest 'choice of compact models smoother "Deep Coil" Ride . . . finest heafing, ventilating and air conditioning Reclining seats adjustable headrests and many other exclusive luxury features. ... y That is why the compact car success of 1960 is RAMBLER the originator and world's largest builder of compact cars. run-awa- (D) E W Er-- I RAMBLER AMERICAN MARCH 1, 1960 SEDAN Suggested delivered price at Kenoshi Wisconsin, lor Deluxe tedsn. State and local taxes, tt any, automatic transmission and optional equipment, extra. USE OUR CREDIT PLAN 1st PAYMENT 0'S KAEIQBIEU I car. low-pric- ed ... ' i Because Rambler's resak value is officially' n7 TV Sun-E-Da- East 1st N. Ph. Fit r, How Rambler's Basic Excellence Brings You Balanced Qualities of Usefulness This single policy costs lest than four separate home policies, yet gives greater protection. And the State Farm 61 - ' The 1960 Rambler has been built to meet the public's specific needs in a motor car to give the ideal balance of qualities that are most useful to the user: Highest quality 'ideally balanced with lowest prices. Fine performance ideally balanced with top economy, proved by 10 years and 25 Once you see once you try the new Hamilton dryers, you'll agree Hamilton dryers were designed with busy women just like you in mind! Hamilton gives you every better-dryin- g feature you've ever wanted . . . Carrier-Curre- nt drying (so different it's protected by U. S. patents). y ... temperature controls Lamp . . . Fabri-Se- t h . . . Dual Cycle-Se- t timer and exclusive lifetime drum! c Tomorrow, come in and see the new Hamilton clothes dryers with the woman's touch! Ramblers of two,- five or ten years ago, Rambkr made giant new strides for I960 with a host of new improvements that kft th imitators even further behind. . , .1 J 0 U j, j 7 SAVES$$ N. C. HICKS r o) the copies and imitations. ; Because, while the others were copying mm A u v more homo protection 93 ITQU U POlICf gives it today. RULON MYERS I I 1 1 Because car buyers have found that the worth of the Original has not been equaled by the copies, just as the great originals in art and literature have never been equaled by mm;. WW J L A , : about Helen!; There's no make-believ- e Mother, homemaker, jskillecihome launder-i- n g professional, she helps design all new Hamilton laundry' equipment. Helen speaks for the woman's touch!. I ... - State Farm Center Ph. FR tmism louuei whiskli i rioor oj ouaiei eisiiuiit co,uvieiciioii.iii. The year of the BIG TURN when one of the biggest manufacturers dropped a' big car and, in its place, will introduce a second smaller car. ' This BIG TURN made the biggest automobile news in decades. What would it mean to big car sales? What, would it mean to Rambler? Magazines, newspapers, independent research organizations rushed thousands of interviewers to dealer salesrooms and auto shows to question prospective car buyers j These researchers found that instead of weakening Rambler's popularity, the newcomers had strengthened it. At auto shows where people could see aU makes side by side, the vote for Rambkr was overwhelniing. At one auto show, a survey showed Rambler first in buying preference among all cars of all sizes. At another, Rambkr was second only to America's largest selling automobile. Everywhere, millions are now saying: "My next car will be a Rambkr." Why has the introduction of the imitators skyrocketed demand for Ramblers? . t; 94S W. J BARREL OF QUALITY IN EVERY BOTTLE j; ' 1 mm-:Avl:i-i.- 1 i will go down in This is the year asthat history the great turning point-- . the felG TURN. For never before has the entire industry been forced to turn in its tracks by the success of .a. new. and different conceptthe Rambler compact car concept. It's the year of the BIG TURN in which every major manufacturer has had to produce an imitation of the compact Rambkr. The year of the BIG TURN in which the majority of car makes have turned away from bolted construction. They have Sincopied Rambler's modern, aircraft-typ- e Unit Construction. gle No., Provo 3-04- I A , Phone FR i I U at-he- 065 West 1st 111 i GAS CLOTHES DRYER WITH - f You don't have to Iiojrich to enjoyl fl :- - " ' s i f art, too." - - co-c- ap THEYEAR OF THE BIG TURN IS HERE, BUT. terpreted it." r le" The ordinance proposed by. Orem City Council is an attempt by' the city to find, a solution to the problem of uncovered ditches in the jarea which each year prove a!hazard to small children. The combined groups and other interested Orem persons" in attendance felt a survey should'be made into- other ways and means of aid in covering of thet ditches before action is takn on the i: ordinance. Why Millions Are Now Saying: ; "My Next Car Will Be a RAMBLER" . I "un-climbab- . - eejiyiihiltw.ypq sub-divide- rs , Vincent Price, fa hied actor and ait cimc, uigeu Diiguam xuuny University students at the Monday forum assembly - to look at comtemporary art. through' the . eyes of the world today. Addressed nearly 7000 students in George Albert Smith Field-hous- , vestigate the proposed new ordinance, to discuss the proposed law and investigate additional ways, of covering the many, miles tf open irrigation ditches in Orem. The proposed ordinance, which met some opposition in a public hearing called by Orem City Council, would make it necessary for all subdividers to cover all ditches and fence with an. fence any canal in X - ' OREM Members of the Orem the area of the subdivision. It Safety Council met with the com- Would apply only to subdivisions mittee recently appointed to in- created after passage of theJaw. ,aied -- six-mon- th , . . . OREM Orem Riding Club held its anual nomination meeting re cently for new officers at the Orem City Hall. Nominated for president were Ray Hawkins and Grant Penrod; vice president, Ed Hathcock and Henry Jones; secretary and treasurer, Lenore Brinkerhoff and Lois' Hathcock; captain, LaMar parley and Bob Greaves; tain, Garth Penrod and Weslie Omar, ancj board of directors, Ted Brinkerhoff Bud Smith, Jim Newell and Glen Gillnian. Eugene Oliver was unanimously retained as district officer. The election of the new officers will take place in December. Safety Group Studies Lav Twelve Apostles, at SharoitStake Quarterly Conference SundayX Glenn L. Rudd, coordinator of the Pioneer ' Regional ' Welfare Storehouse' also represented the general authorities at the meetings winch 'were conducted by stake president Philo T. Edwards. Other speakers included Mrs. by Mrs. LeGrand Anderson At the Sunday MIA Session Jean Phillip Christensen, G. Milton Jameson, Cecil Wagstaff and De Adams from Orem 13th Ward was Lance Squire. Mrs. Ivan Barrett announced as the winner of the spoke representing mothers of stake speech contest. Ward winthe speech missionaries. ners who participated Ann Edith were festival Watts, Returned missionaries, who spoke included Marilyn Johnson recently Judy Bartholomew, JolenAdams, returned from Norway, David Deanna Bird, Shirl Stratum and Crosby from Uruguay and Gary second place ward winnersKay Flygare and Wayne Diamond. Hansen from Denmark, Music for the MIA session was Music for the Sunday sessions from the Orem 11th Ward under was furnished by the llth-lOt- h Wardjehoir under the direction of the direction of Mrs. Robert JenDale L. Nelson and Mrs. Reed F. sen. The group sang a special numHacking. At the organ' andx piano ber, titled "The Gospel is Truely the' Power of God" written by was Ella Jeffs, Mrs. BrentNa Marilyn Mansfield and Mrs. James President David 0. MdKay. The Norton. Congregational music was words were set to music by, Alexconducted by E. B. Terry! accom-- j ander Schreiner. . - ; , I I in "We do believe revelation and communication with the Lord, It has always been part of God'sN Church here upon this earth andxevery member is entitled to revelation and inspiration to I' aid in gaining an individual testimony of thextruthfullness of this work." Thus stated HenryD Taylor, assistant to the LDS Council of , j 1 Emphasized OREM '' : Nominations Made By Orem Riders . ; j - ' ; A bridal shower honoring Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Hanson and Curtis Price (Ellen Foster) wasson Mark and Marva Anderson given by the YWMIA frT the Lake drove to Las Vegas Thanksgiving Shore recreational hall recently. Day where they soent the night. Mrs. John Sorensen was the mis-- ! They drove to Fort Erwin in Calitress of ceremonies for the pro- fornia to get their son Wendell gram which consisted of a piano who has been in the National solo by Marva Anderson, a musi- Guard for the past six months. cal reading by Marion Tuckett. a The group spent the weekend .solo by Mrs. Delos Huff, a toast sightseeing before returning here r to the bride by Mrs. Lawrence Nov. 30. Tuckett and advice to the bride by. Mrs. Elwood Dimick, V Mr. and Mrs Bob Gudmunson The bride was assisted with her j ?n(j children were Thanksgiving gifts by Suzanne Huff and Mar- - guests at ;the home of s Mr. arid ian Tuckett. Refreshments were Mrs a. r. Larsen. Jeanette. served by the young married Helen. Marjorie and Linda Larsen all returned to Salt Lakex with the'. Gudmunsons for the weekV.' Justin, son of Mr. and Mrs. end"." ''if . Justin Nelson will leave Dec. I for the Army Reserve for a , Guestsat the home of Mr. and training, period-- . Mrs. Carl Dunn For Thanksgiving were and Mrs. Allan Guests at the home of Mr. and dinner and Mr, Mr. and Mrs. Sons, Mrs. William Foster for the hoi- - Parry Roy Barney and Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Neilson. and ; son of A Three finalists in the annual Thanksgiving Day. Among them were Mr. and Mrs. Glen Fergus- - Heber J. Grant Oratorical Contesr son and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Fer- will vie for the top prize Wednes day during the Brigham Young guson and their children, of University; assembly at 10 a.m. in George Alber ' Smith Field- ,'' Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Huff were house. The finalists are Mary Jo Ellis, Ginner guests at th? James Lew's home . in' Pay son Thanksgiving a senior .speech major from Sac Calif.; Sandra Lemmon, Day. They were supper guests ramento, Freshman speech major from at Mrs. Elda Day's that evening. Pocatello, Idaho; 'and Yoshio sophmore political sci Mr. and Mrs. William Barney Shigoka, ence major from Takasaki, Jawere guests at the Ben Roach were winners of two home in Palmyra Nov. 26. Sunday pan. They contests which elimi preliminary Mir and Mrs.- Lynn Barney and nate 30 other contestants i nearly children were dinner guests at The contest is held at BYU an the William Barney home. nually to commemorate the birth anivarsary of the late LDS Mr. and, Mrs. Delos Huff and day His birthday Church sons were dinner!, guests- at the was Nov.president. 22. home of Mr.' and Mrs, Gordon Smith of Provo for Thanksgiving. Taylor. The group were supper Mrs. Josephine Anderson was guests at the McKay home a guest of Mr. and Mrs. James Thanksgiving evening. Anaerson, unanxsgiving may. xne group wemv out to dinner at a Mr. and Mrs. Justin Nelson of Provo Cafe. Provo visited here Sunday and Saturday Mrs. .! Josephine An attended services. derson attended the funeral of Hannah "Reese. :J Cleo Whittaker, Betty, Harold and Harry Suceuse all of Salt Mr. and Mrs. Dave Huff were Lake were dinner, guests at the hosts on Thanksgiving to Mr. and fcome of Mr.and Mrs Dean BeckMrs. August Frank and children strom on Thanksgiving DayM of Bountiful, Mr. land Mrs. Dee Edmund and children of River- ' Guests for Thanksgiving din ton, Mr. and Mrs: Arnel Barney ner at 'the 'Mark B. Anderson and children of Salem and Mrs. home were Mr. and Mrs. Rial Harriet Jolley. of Spanish Fork. Anderson and children of Spanish Fork and Mrs. Rozilpha Allen Mrs. Melvin Clouser and five Fillmore., Mrs. Allen returned qf to children of Pocatello, Ida., visited her home Dec. 1. here Friday with friends. 5 TUESDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1939 Utah County, Utah Belief In Revelation Og-de- n. . Price Says See Art in Modern Light DAILY HERALD Sharon Conference Heber J. Grant Oratorical Contest Slated Fund-Raisin- g FOR 'SO-T- he New Standard of Basic Excellence |