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Show fHE PROVO HERALD. Schuuiaun. Musical rre "Cuurnt ox 81 tiuuiunu" by JuwiiUiue Keyuolda, and "Truuiuen-l,ly Mrs. Mower. Uaiuea were ilii.vt-iml tlie prize wu vn by Maisart t Bird. MOSES FINKLESTEIN d Mr. aud Mr. Krm-s- t Oakley eu l teruiued Mr. and Mra. X. and Mr. aud Mr. W. L. lvrrj Monday eveuiui;. uk-dhii- Mr. aud Mr. Uleu l:illin entertained a uuwlK-- r of tlieir frieud Uaiuea were Saturday tneulug. played and aupiier wua wrved to Mr. and Mrs. t'lmuiieey Childs Mr. and Mrs. Claude Smith, Mr. aud Mrs. Ueu Allan aud Mr. and Mr Ciuy Brown. Mrs. May Mooutr and dmnrlin.r Josejihiue of Union, Ore. ; U-va- o I Vat, Mr. and 4 Mr. uiier vi tk.e, E. L, Fuller of lloise. Idubo: Mr. and Mr. i. W. Mr. G. L. liarn.u aud Mr. aud Mra. TUa liber of Wjuiuius kre lu S;triiiK- - Harry lii bold. ilie cu tttvuuut of tlu illui uf A very pnjoyable time was spent their uiolker, Mrs. Klua 1'ulliT. at the home of Mr. aud Mrs. U. V, Tbe Mifw'K Merliue Kteveimiu and Friel Tuesday evening wbeu they Mi llia l.tv. M lust Sunday vuttl entertained a liumU'r of their Mra. ui. Ilawkius, f I'aymui. friends. The rooms attractively decorated with red and white carWedm-wlanations. The card game progresevening the uieuil-ea of the Auction Bridge dub urprid sive "5tHf was played after which delicious lmicclioti was served to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Boyer at their the following: Mr. aud Mrs. Jubu home, l'riws were wou by Mrs. U. Childs. Mr. and Mrs. H. K. I'nju-hart- , L. lMie uuii Charles Boyer. Supiier Mr. and Mrs. Alva Zabrlskle. was wrved to the following: Mr. Mr. and Mrs. J. V. Whiting, Mr. and Mr. John Memletiuiill. Mr. and and Mrs. A. Thorn, Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Melvin Iotie, Mr. and Mrs. It. (ieorge Heynolds. Mr. and Mrs. A. O. Jolin-soiL. Mr. end Mrs. A. U. Thoin, Mr. and Mrs. John Whiting, Dr. and Mr. Wallace Mace, Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Crawford. Mr. Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Wbittaker, Mr. and Mrs. L. T. llophlues, Mr. aud Su-Ut- o ' j . Iue, i. PAGE THREE. Mrs. Alma Whwler, Mr. and Mrs tor buses. h.hire nii-iily handed down an opiu In au.-uI. K llaymond. Mr. ai1 Mrs. Vel to a riiiesi filed by 1'niipie road si:ns, made of silMower. Mr. aud Mrs. J - Faddis dii'llir-- , houette, ale plaei'd iu tbe network the II IIM- of liep! and Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Child. Frizes of lii'.'ImHys aroiit d IMitluim, X. II., i' that a Kile tai on amliue i were wou by Mrs. Ivau Child and for the guiitauiv of motorists. m.Lw fnl. Mrs. George Reynolds. niAustralia lend all foreign it SWT.U IN Mt tric in the purchase of motor Ksi) ay made iu the I 'lilted Sillies. More American made automobiles Cuba Canada and Mild laul.s are in than all otlie ItacU SANTA! IN. J in third. makes eoiuliiiu d. III. Ill, Mi ( III I esid. lit 'f S.lilt.nlllli. , lied Slllblellh a ll:llle of Smil Ciw pioiH-- sismil wlieu btopping The average value of American or turuiui.'. laisseiiger cars exported to foreign countries Is approximately $"."(). Turn corners and enter cross Filmland has no fewer than a doz street slow ly. en motor transportation companies The supreme court of Xcw lianip employing fleets from 1M to ,'im uio cr I- Mi)iii:i matter how proud you may be of the appearance of your how careful you are to keep it washed and polished remember that "beauty is only NO mnr-riac- skin-deep- Phone Mrs. Ruth Mumford of Provo and and Mrs. G. Kay Hales of Spanish Fork spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Grooms. Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Groom spent 13 in Salt Lake with Mrs. January Charles Chiffin of New York City. Miss Maude Settle spent Sunday iu Salt Lake City. BROS. I CENTER ST) PROVO N. II 1 J OTj J ' SR'g;! I I WMAK I fcrsJ K I 1 turn short without skidding, guide out of ruts at will and n;it turn turtle. Let us demonstrator. one-thi- rd care The cost d Not extravagance Don't Buy BUmy of The last meeting of the Etude club was held at the home of Josephine Crandall Friday, January 18. The lesson was biographies of Do thrill pare. Those values have refor sulted i.i a derr-im150,000 cars per ) ear. That voluiiie c its our cos's in two, as co.::ipired with limited ptoJutiion. The cause of overunder values prices is not lavish expvnditure. the For 72 yers thi name Studebaker has stood for quality .r:d class. Uut never so much as today. Then don't buy a car at $1,000 or over without learning what we offer. cJnother cHeason)iliy The Buick Third Member Timken-equippe- x PENROD & MARBEY x 310 West Center- - Service SIX LIGHT rffiKSiteW-,:.-.'- .' position. Consequently the adjustment brakes is not affected of Buick four-wheof the springs. deflection the by of Methods and Standards. Being generous zvith mm We pay maximum Touring Roadster - Coupe-Roadst- Coupe better automobiles are built Sedan Buick will build them - - - S75.CO 1195.00 1395.00 1485.00 (All price f.o.h . oTdo waes at least as much as anyone else will pay. SPECIAL 110 $ 895.00 It enormously expensive. Our constant improvements are ex due to ceoStless rt. x:ir perts devote their time to t'v: study of betterments. They make 500.000 tests per y:nr. That reliability te due to 12,000 inspections of the material and workmanship in each Studebaker car be- re- fere it leaves the factory quires 1,C00 inspectors. 112" W. B. 40 H. P. el Telluride Motor Co. d. It is ll.:.uy.eihd. ? CKa-of-d- .'d An.M-.iuu-- - Coupe Sedan Term - - Methods, ;toi :nical plants, NorT." .her, i worker tsu-those W r what ou ear. C; c ch of a utev-- ' .ars saves 15, 'e those ex' lieve. ! j eat : :es prices have resulre i. Net:; t':e iag demane the over vvheV.n'' :.aer " niand it has brought for cars. -- '. .1 v . c-- u-- SIX $1350.00 1325.00 1335.C0 1935.00 is Liir.itc.l production, B I I W. B. 50 H. P. Touring Roadster . o. b. factory. - te cars Tliey result in you sea, in the pricei and vcVics we offer. Nothing el. in the field can com- 1 Lack of vibration is a famous Studebaker feature. We get that by machining crank shafts 33 they were in Liberty Airplane Motors. That extra cost is over $600,000 yearly. Matchless endurance is another famous feature. One Studebaker Six, still in active use, has run 475,000 miles since 1918. We get that through costly steels. On some we pay 15 bonus to makers to get formulas exact. Beauty of finish is another supremacy. But that finish requires many operations, including 15 coats of paint and. varnish. Our real leather cushions cost $25 per car over imitation leather. Every Studebaker car is and the The Special-Sihave more Timken bearings Big-Sithan any car selling under $5,600 in They are osc extra dol-lnt- .j r.ot. Ai! savo mo:e dollars for ou:" buj e:3. ar What extras cost sixh things seem ex'ivag.U? .: S:;!-V--ke- When It, Then we pay extra for continuous service. Last year, 13,000 men in our factories got anniversary checks total $1,300,000. After five years of service those checks amount to 10 of their wages. We spend $2,000,000 yearly on our work for men. Every year we give factory employes one week's vacation with pay. That cost us $225,000 last year. We sell them stock on attractive terms. We retire old employes on pensions. All this to keep men happy, to foster morale, and to keep men with us when they develop emcency. of Studebaker assets are $90,000,000. in Studestandards The unvarying In modern plants and equipment we baker cars are fixed by a department have $50,000,000. Seventy per cent of that amount was spent in the past seven years. So it represents the last word in equipment. $8,000,000 in drop forge plants, so every vital part Studebaker is today tlio k.uier in the is made to Studebaker fine-castandards. field. r $10,000,000 in body has made this concern the largest It plants, so Studebakerin builder of quality cars in the world. ideals may be shown You can find nothing in cars at $1,000 or every body. values. over to compare with All that is staked in a satisStudebaker sales have alr.tost treble i:i permanent way on fine-cbetbuyers fying the past three years. The gruwhig ck.nand ter than our rivals. setisr.ti'm of I.'IotcrUoni. is -- ROAD ,S'ev x ar Dee Conoco Coupon Boole . They are convenient and save yom ttnae and trouble making change. Good at all Continental Service Stations and accepted by dealers generally Sales THE EASIER FPU VOUf l)o vmi take iirnie in your auto efficiency? Wouldn't you like to double the performance of your car? You can take the muh road as well ns the smooth, stop without sliding a wheel, more than America. The Light-Siany competitive car within $1,000 of its price. In closed cars we offer wondrous luxury. The lining is Chase Mohair, made from the fine fleece of Angora goats. Velour would cost about that, saving up to $100 a car. Note those bumpers, that steel trunk, those extra disc wheels with cord tires on some models. Note that extra courtesy light. Think what they would cost if you bought them. IT high-grad- Buick cars drive through a third member, not the springs. The springs only supA port the body and assure easy riding. Buick rear spring accidently broken cannot misalign the axle and prevent driving the car. The Buick axle remains in fixed . 6th S. and 2nd E. 3G7. is true that we spend lavishly on Studebaker cars. But it's all to your advantage. It is by that spending that we give fine-cyou the greatest value in the field. We offer prices no one matches on any comparable cars. That lavish spending led peorh last year to pay $200,000,000 tor Studebaker cars. And that volume brings our prices down to where they are. $50,000,000 in plants (A Xorris Averett entertained rll..il, Why people buy 150,000 yearly e Marketing a complete line of petroleum products in Colorado, Wyoming, Mew Mexico, Utah, Idaho and Montana the Fourth ward Seagull Girls at a candy pull, Thursday evening at her home. Those present were Effie Miller, Beulnh Taylor, Josephine Strong, Winona Gabbitas, Edna Oakley, Marie Griffith, Fay Reynolds, Hattie Young, Mildred Glackctt, Golda Holt, Beth Anderson, Florence Roth well Sa villa Patten, Lena Barlow, Vada Hawthorne, Georgia Alexander, Viva Larson, Helen Packard and Fern Jones. rniiu-eiui-n- in building Studebaker cars THE CONTINENTAL OIL COMPANY Colorado Corporation) Mrs. Jack Evans of Eureka spent Tuesday with relatives In Spring- ! i ba'.e ... Funeral n lui'ii iiiiule. nwi'itiiitf w.rd from I )8ons California. How We Spend Your Money Is one that will, definitely indicate its range of volatility, the proportion of its low, intermediate and higher boiling-poin- t fractions. The distillation method is employed in such a test, and on the results are based the U. S. Government specifications for Gasoline that meets these specifications is properly termed gasoline. balanced gasoline the most efficient, economical fuel for the modern motor. Year in and year out winter and summer CONOCO measures up rigidly to these standards. In every sense of the word, CONOCO is balanced gasoline delivering full power at lowest cost per mile. Mr. 1 i The only worthwhile test of gasoline two-eour- Mrs. Blanch Cnndin in Salt Lake City last week-enwun Miss Vernetta Lindsay Taylorsville. 1 233 W. II Provo Hide & Fur Co. ." This winter, and along into early spring, especially after you have traveled through stormy weather or over muddy roads, look underneath, too. Proper attention to chassis parts springs, spring shackles, brake rods and linings, steering arms, the underside of fenders, and other units exposed to the road will add much to the life and performance of your car. Ice and frozen mud, particularly, should be promptly removed. Lubrication of universal, transmission and differential should be checked up and properly attended to, even more often than in summer. The wear on these parts is perhaps greater in winter than at any other time of the year. If heavy oil or grease acts sluggish, guard against trouble by using a lighter grade. Lust Wednesday afternoon was very pleasantly spent at tha home f Mrs. Priseiudit Oakley by tbe following ladies: Mrs. lletta Sumsiou, Mrs. Anna Childs, Mrs. Luella Huntington, Mrs. May Reynolds, Mrs. Ii.vun Sunision, Mrs. Margaret jledhill, Mrs. Fanny Onkley, Mrs. Kmniu Long, Mrs. Olive Childs, Mrs. Carry Parry, Mrs. llmraa Starr, Mrs. Delta Faddis and Mrs. Minnie Oakley. The time was spent with music, games, and an spelling match, the prize being awarded to Mrs. Delia Faddis. A luncheon was served. Carnations beautified the dining and livlug rooms. vllle. Mrs. I We claim to know our business and POSITIVELY have the markets for our merchandise, which enables us to pay TOP PRICES for everything in our line. For any information call Look underneath, too and Mrs. Arthur Daley of Tiiyson announce the enguRoinent of their daughter Ella T. to Harvey L. Hutchinson of Springvllle, the to take place iu the Salt Lake temple in February. Mr. - 0 BE SURE AND SEE US BEFORE SELLING SPRING TILLE SOCIETY. I eept for tbe preceding two daj wueii to- I' ot ri'iiiiii.iiitcd of a pa 1,, l.i.- ..I,... uitrei c..i If h II.. wife, Mrs. Matilda Hack man, fod uus turn mm uuuuicik i We are paying highest prices for all kinds of Hides, Sheep Pells, Wool and Furs. If you have anything in our line, we would be glad to quote you prices and guarantee a square deal. After having graduated from thi high achool In Syracuaa, N. YH ai valedictorian of hit claaa Moaei Finkletteln, aged eleven, haa ma trieuTated Into full atandard ae I freehman at Syracuse university. mi , Attention: 11 lll Arv-utiu- Cattlemen-Sheepmen-Trappe- rs Jj at hlfl hsxai , . cu ill Ii II. 't.'u ('J been iu bis UMial uood health, e Thursday niorUng , .. l i:-- j Touring Speedster Coupe Sedan W. B. 6J Ii. P. C 720.00 - - - M35.CO - - - 2.55 CO 2f.5.0O to meet your convenience.) NAYLOR AUTO CO. The World's Largest Producer of Quality Automobiles |