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Show BEAR RIVER VALLEY LEADER, THURSDAY, APRIL 10, 1930. PAGE TWO Garland Personals j - -- l j --j- Ray Austin came up from Salt Lake with Wednesday of last week, to visit his parents, Mr. and Mrs. A-- M. Austin. Lewis lillywhite went to Salt Lake City Thursday of last week, returning home Friday. Pres. C. E. Smith motored to Salt Lake last Thursday, returning home Friday. Mrs. P. C Petterson and Mrs. G. G. Sweeten were Logan visitors last ThnreHaV PVenintT. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Gunderson spent the week-en- d m bait Jane oity. Mrs. D. E. Mannine. Mrs. Chas, Munns and Mrs. Brigham Marriott, went to Salt Lake City, last Thursday to attend the Keliel jsociety comer The Misses Eileen and Alice of Satl Lake Cty, spent last week as guests at tne home oi Mr. and Mrs. Frank Riser. Golda Acord. Ann Neddo, and Rhea in Salt Winters, spent the week-en- d Lake Citv. Mrs. J. M. Gaddie was a Brigham Citv visitor. Friday. Mrs. Rich of Paris, Idaho, spent last week visiting with her daughters, Mrs. Howard Gunderson ana JViiss Petterson, Friday afternoon, April 4 th. Pres. Mrs. George Henrie, presided. After the business meeting the following program was given. Vocal duet, "When The Sun Goes Down, Mrs. E. J. Holmgren and Mrs. Harold Persson, with Mrs. Millan Peck accompanist. Miss Gladys Rich, of the B. Y. U., read the play "Just Suppose." Vocal Duet, "The Sweetest Story Ever Told," Mrs. E, J. Holmgren and Mrs. Harold Persson with Mrs. Millan Peck accompanist. The rooms were made attractive with daffodils and roses. During the. social hour the hostess assisted by Mrs. G. G. Sweeten, Mrs. Harold Castleton, Mrs, Leo Walker, and Mrs. F. S. Peck, served a delicious memEaster luncheon to thirty-fiv- e bers and the following special guests: Messdames Orwarld Barnard, A. R. Capener, Howard Gunderson, G. W. Austin, E. N Austin, Peter Boss, Delos Thompson, A. M. Porter, Harold Castleton, Nellie Anderson, Nathella Griffin, Oneita Shurtz, Mrs. Rich of Paris Idaho, and the Misses Gladys Monday. Miss Gladys Rich, a student of the B. Y. U. was a guest at the home of her sister, Mrs. Howard Gunderson, last week-en- d. Pres. C. E. Smith and son Clinton, Pres. J. J. Shumway, J. Delos Thompson and P. C. Petterson, motored to Salt Lake City Sunday and returned home after the Paereant. T. W, and Clifford Cocayne of Salt auu naiurusy VI WHS weeK. Miss Margaret Woodside motored to Kocatello, Idaho, Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. H. L Moore and daughter Julia, and Lola White were Bingham City visitors, Sunday. Mrs. Georee Henne. Mrs. T. V. Uetenson and Mrs. Harold Tersson, went to tait juake Wednesday to attend the convention of the Utah federation of Women s Clubs. Margaret Woodside was an Ogden visitor, Tuesday evening. Miss Helen Mendenhall was an Ugnen visitor, Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Millan Peck and little daughter Sherry Jean motored to Salt Lake City, Tuesday, to spend a few , ; jiays. CLUB ENTERTAINED The members of the Ladies , Self Culture Club were pleasantly enter' tained at the home of Mrs. P. C were atBishop and Mrs. ePterson tending to business matters in Brigham on Saturday. Mrs. Starlin Stanfill, Mrs. F. A. Shuman, Mrs. Brooks Shuman and Mrs. Wilford Miller were Ogden visitors on Wednesday. After an absence of over seven Miller years, Mr. and Mrs. Morgan and children are moving back here to make their home. ville tSSIiTvK'tOJlIit II conference at Salt Lake on Sunday. All those listening in to the conference on the radio and attending it in Salt Lake City thought it to be wonderful and the best they had ever heard. w n so (E Dn ttflD S GD dD After all, it is a perfectly simple matter to decide which automobile to buy. Only two questions must be answered to your satisfaction First: Which car gives flio most for ray money? Second: Which car repre- sent s the soundest invest inent in satisfaction anil pride of It Motor six-cylind- motor er for six cylinders are necessary to take out vibration and roughness. smooth- Six-cylind- er ness will save the motor, the whole chassis; the body, the passengers, and the driver. The Chevrolet is a six. And yet it sells at a price that anyone can afford to pay. d This very car lasts longer, not only because of fine materials and oversize parts, but low-price- also because smooth, it is a six. Its big, six-cylin- der engine is always "taking it easy." There is no feeling of strain at any speed. With all its smoothness and power the New Chevrolet Six uses no extra gasoline or oil. er Efficient design makes this long- - close-fittin- g, Chevrolet economy is also the sa.yGoin.ran Its impressive front view is distinguished mark of Chevrolet sincerity in manufacture. To illustrate: by the genuine honeycomb radiator, another mark of Chevrolet valves are readily accesmodern cars. sible and adjustable. This saves replacing valves, and also makes The gasoline tank is in the rear, it possible to preserve efficiency. for safety and finer appearance. beauMstanays " Bojdyvlfeisher'' -- costlvar Chevrolet similar example is found in Chevrolet's molded brake lining A reducing the necessity of frequent Fully Enclotod Brakes replacement, and consequent expense. Furthermore, there is a rear axle inspection plate on the new Chevrolet Six. This makes it unnecessary to take the axle apart to examine it or clean it. style, with the permanent quiet of Fisher, Composite steel -n- iSilSirri advancement and refinement. Delco-Lovejo- Shock y Ablorbert Like the finest cars, the Chevrolet Six provides the comfort and protection of four springs controlled by hydraulic shock absorbers. They are mounted lengthwise, in the direction of car travel, and spring shacklesmaintainquiet. ROADSTER OR PHAETON ii-wood construction. , Body by Fisher also givesvyou a e windshield, driver's, rseat,'- - more adjustable spacerdeeper cusKions, clearer vision fiftfier fabrics and fitments. xgenuine non-glar- There is just as much extra value The Chevrolet Six is full of such evidence that true motor car economy comes from every- where in the car. BY ANY STANDARD the Chevrolet Six is the greatest value in the low-pric- FI S H Eft field. e It is wise to choose pie Chevrolet d Six with its six-cylind- valve-in-hea- er motor ... with full scientific with its Body by equipment Fisher . . . with four long ... semi-ellipt- ic springs, long wheelbase, suspension, gasoline tank, honeycomb radilow rear-mount- ed ator and all the many other tures of this day and age. fea- See your nearest Chevrolet dealer today and drive a Chevrolet Six. F. O. B. FACTORY, FLINT, MICHIGAN The Coach The Coupe The Sport Roadster The Sport Coupe The Club Sedan TheSedan llent proportions. s N- - possible overhead valves high compression power from any fuel very latest high -- acceleration carburetor AVith modern low suspension and extra wheelbase, the Chevrolet Six has exce- modern transportation. ed is wise to choose a SQ . wearing pistons crankcase ventilation air cleaner. You can really hnve extreme economy and still satisfy your ideal of truly In buying a car consider the following facts: low-pric- six-cylind- L'Tns bcstuav to vin an. Ogden on Wednesday. Bishop and Mrs. Peterson attended II self-adjusti- ng ttl' JinuJiudiLW iimn!!snii.:flflii's Mr. and Mrs. All red Stokes and Mrs. Conrad Fredrickson were Brigham visitors on Saturday. On Saturday night the Boy Scouts enjoyed sleeping on the hills. They were accompanied by their Scoutmaster, Leonard Berchtold and the Superintend of the Y. M. M. L A. Ersol Berchtold. The yenjoyed hiking and cooking their supper and making a bonfire. Mr. and Mrs. Wilford Miller and children spent Sunday at Plymouth with relatives. Brooks Shuman, who is working at Walker, spent SaturEden for C.-. day night here with his family. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Miller were Brigham visitors on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Parry Stanfill were shopping in Tremonton on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Newel Taylor was in Jor Ecomomical TrantportaH here Sunday; G. G. Sweeten made a business trip to Salt Lake Citv. Tuesdav. F. S. Peck made a business trip to vgxien, luesaav. Mrs. W. G. Carter. Mrs. J. L. Har. vey and Mrs. A. D. Rich, motored to Salt Lake City, Wednesday. Mrs. Carter and Mrs. Harvey will attend the convention of the Utah Federation of Women's Clubs, Thursday, Friday Penrose d. Naomi Rich. P. C. Petterson motored to Ogden, Friday, where he attended the funeral services held for N. Sanders. Merle Limb, who is teaching school with in Howell, spent the week-en- d her parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Limb.: Mr. and Mrs. Louis Peterson had as their guests Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Reece Williams and children of Ogden. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Lillywhite motored to Salt Lake City, Saturday to attend conference. The M Men and Gleaner Girls banquet and dance has been postponed, the date will be announced later. The Misses Lou Veil Roberts and Ann Neddo, were Logan visitors Wednesday of last week. Mrs. Grace Haws and daughter Phyllis were Brigham City visitors, Saturday. Floyd Jackson of Salt Lake and Miss Norma Sessions were Sunday guests at the home of Dr. and Mrs. J. W. Chambers. Mrs. P. C. Petterson and daughter Florence, were shopping in Ogden, Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Harvey were Logan visitors, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Harvey were Logan visitors, Sunday. R. J. Stayner made a business trip to Duchesne, Carbon '.and Emery counties, the fore part of the week. Harold Persson motored to Salt Lake City, Sunday, returning home, was attended by a large number from the Deweyville wara. Mrs. Friday afternoon, Mr. and the Lloyd Lish and family, attended funeral services cf Mrs. Lish a grandmother at Logan. Alice Holdaway visited her sister, Vesta, at Logan, Sunday. Bertha Germer of Salt Lake City visited her parents here last week. Mr. and Mrs. B. S. Burbank of Brigham City, visited relatives here Sunday. this place. She was assisted by Mrs. A. R. Burbank, Mrs. Duett Loveland, Mrs. Con Fryer, Mrs. Lydia Norr. Visiting and Radio music was the enthe funeral of her mother, went to tertainment of the afternoon. Thirty Salt Lake City Tuesday, where they guests were served to a very dainty will visit for a few doys, after which tray lunch. Mr .and Mrs. Witt will return to their Mr. and Mrs. H. Lasley of Idaho, home. Mr. and Mrs. William Lasley of and atMelvin Hinman, who has been visited Mr.nd Mrs. M. A. Honeyville,. tending school at Garland, left Tues- Lish of this place, Saturday. day for Holbrook, Idaho, with his Mr. and Mrs. Francis Gardner of uncle Orville Hinman, who had been visited relatives here Sunday. Idaho, here in attendance on the funeral of Vilote Gardner of Ogden visited his mother, Mrs. Cythiann Hinman. Rich of Provo, Naoma Rich, and relatives here for a few days last week. Myrintha Burningham. A color scheme was carried out in Mary, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. the luncheon favors and other ap- J. Dewey, visited here the week-enShe returned to Salt Lake Wednesday, pointments. Adjourned to meet with Mrs. W. G. accompanied by her parents and brother MeryL . Carter, April 18th. Sunday morning at 10 o'clock, a number of our Ward people enjoyed the reading of the message, N. Peter Marble had his radio placed in the Dewey meeting house which gave very good i service. Wednesday afternoon, Mrs. W. The Hundredth Anniversary of the Miller, entertained at her home here in honor of Mrs. Thomas Wheatley of Church conference at Salt Lake City M. L Hinman whose wife was buried Monday in Garland, accompanied by his daughter, Mrs. Earl Witt, of Twin Falls, Idaho, who was in attendance at ; Ml prices, Ten minutes at the wheel will show you what a remarkable difference six cylinders make. $565 The Special Sedan (6 wirt whaalt standard) 565 The Uiht Delivery Chassis 555 The Sedan Delivery 655 The 1V4 Ton Chassis 625 The Vi Ton Chassis with Cab.... 675 The Roadster Delivery (Pick-u- p Box extra) o. b. factory, Flint, Michigan $725 365 - 5$J - .- 520 625 440 WE KEEP OUR CUSTOMERS BY KEEPING OUR PROMISES Don't stop reading our ads until after you see how well we do our work. It's curtain cleaning time right now. "Service at your door is what our auto's for". Patronizing Home Town Merchants assures Home Town Prosperity. U. S. CLEANERS Jno. E. Lythgoe, Manager Fronk Chevrolet Gomp any Phone 20 Tremonton, Utah |