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Show PAGE THEE3 BEAR RIVER VALLEY LEADER, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1932 CHEVROLET TO BOTHWELL INTRODUCE NEW COMMUNICATION ) By Miss Ilia Perry CAR NEXT MONTH Radical Changes Will Appear In New Model Chevrolet DETROIT, MICH., Nov. 16-a radically new line of Chevrolet passenger cars would be introduced next month was made known officially here today by W. S. Knudson, president and general manager of the Chevrolet Motor Company. The new series will be the fifth annual Chevrolet model to employ a six cylinder engine, the first volume Chevrolet Six having been announced in November, 1928. Since that time, building sixes exclusively, the company manufactured nearly 3,000,000 units. A longer wheelbase. extensive . i i cnanges in Doay design, and a "price which takes account, of today's incomes" are promised in the 1933 car. The extended wheelbase, coupled with Biany improvements in the body, in performance, economy, power, safety and other factors, indicate a model much improved over the present line, and set at rest rumors current in trade circles that the new Chevrolet would be a "stripped" model designed to meet the bare needs of transportatThat -- ion. From an economic standpoint, the Chevrolet announcement has national significance in that the company leads all other manufacturers in the largest industry in the world. This is one of the major contributions made by any American company this year to national betterment in terms of employment and materials consumption, Nearly 50,000 of the new 1933 series, valued in excess of $20,000,000, will be required for dealers' announcement purposes alone, and the manufacture of at least that number is assured within the next few weeks, Mr. Knudsen said. This output will entail the consumption of more than 50,000 tons of iron and steel and the use of large quantities of the thirty other major commodities which go into the production of a new Chevrolet Six, Mr. Knudsen stated. Highlights of the formal announcement of the new car follow: "The new Chevrolet ,to appear next month, advances standards in every :x: :x: A group of twelve ladies met Friat the home of Mrs. Ezra Harris to complete their vases and do some pin. and dye work, under the direction of Mrs. Taylor and Mrs. Littlewood of Brigham. Mrs. Cole of Tremonton, was also present. Mrs. Bert Firth visited her sister, Mrs. Newell Drake, of Ogden, who has been ill, Saturday and Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Oleson and baby, and Mr. and Mrs. Wendell all of Brigham, visited Mr. and Mrs. Bert Hunsaker and family, Sunday afternoon. Reed Peterson, small grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Eli Anderson, visited his grandparents for a week. Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Marble and family were Sunday afternoon and din ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Firth-Mfiportra Pavnp attended a ouilt- ing party gjven Thursday by Mrs. Adolph Harris of Blind Spnngs. The G. B. Club entertained at a party, Wednesday, held at the home of Mrs. Vivian Anderson. A light lunch was served and the time was spent day afternoon Hun-sake- r, rs sewing. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Chugg from Far West, were visitors of Mr. and Mrs. I. D. Newman, Sunday. A number of young people enjoyed a waffle supper held at the home of Mrs. Ezra Harris, Sunday evening. A variety of card games were greatly enjoyed. .... Again Chevro phase of motoring let has broken boldly with the past wherever change means improvement in style, comfort, smoothness, perfor mance, safety, economy and depen dability. "Fisher body craftsmen have taken advantage of an even longer wheel base to contribute coachwork which is unique in the low priced field, in cluding dynamic new styling, and an invention which you will immediately recognize as one of the most funda mental comfort improvements of all time. "And the experience gained in the production of more than 7,000,000 cars, together with the marked advan tages that naturally accure to the leader in sales, has made it possible to build the new Chevrolet at a price which takes account of today's in- comes." r 13 i ROAST THAT M THANKSGIVING TURKEY In A Blue Brilliant Enamel ROASTER At Greatly Reduced Speeial Prices fty 8 Stock Up On Your Winter Coal Just Phone Us M We Are Headquarters for Lumber and Hardware H M M M Farmers' Cash Union N M M "Your Good Will Our Best Asset" 1 M PHONE 35 TREMONTON, UTAH H. G. Scott Drug Co. Tremonton, Utah Night Calls 47 Phone 47 Prescription Specialists 1C0 00 M BPMEES GIVEN AWAY Be sure and get your tickets with each 10c purchase Drawing Every Saturday Night at 9 p. m. THIS IS YOUR DRUG STORE Come and make yourself at home Dear Editor: As some misconceptions seem to have sprung from my recent article in the Garland Times, may I be per- mitted to state through your worthy columns a few remarks in support ol said article, by way of clarifying the atmosphere surrounding my senti ments as previously expressed. It has come to my hearing that teachers have made remarks tending to impress pupils with the belief that if I should be elected to the position of school board member that their athletic sports would be discontinued, or in other words, that I am not in favor of such sports. I have been informed that students have returned from school with fears of that kind, and appealed to their parents to not vote for me on that account. I hope that no teacher has impressed such thoughts upon her pupils with any desire of spreading unfavor- able sentiment towards any aspirant to office. If any such reflections have gone out, I hope they are errors of the head and not of the heart. According to my observations, there seems to have arisen quite a consternation over my candidacy, and it apparently hinges on more than the point in questoin regarding athletics. Be that as it may, it is not my purpose to here discuss matters outside of my own concern. The paragraph in my previous article, over which the alarm seems to have arisen reads as follows: "Of course there won't be any football or basketball teams", (speaking of the Depression College.) "That sentence sounds good to me, in a modified way, in a time like this. While it stated there will not be those teams, I believe it means there will not be competitive teams. But the boys are sure to play, and perhaps enjoy it just as well as if they had a coach to direct them. Why could not a champion athlete of their own choosing among themselves, act as coach, and carry out the same order and plans of procedure? Advanced students in many classes act as instructors just for the training it gives them. College students are intelligent enough to organize their play in an orderly way. Even in the graded schools we find those tactics carried out And if these times continue, there will be, perhaps, plenty of student coached schools wherewith matched games may be enjoyed, and the fans receive as much pleasure." That paragraph contains the ma terial from which the bugaboo, that frightens children, and apparently causes older ones alarm, has been constructed. I ask any candid, unbiased person to carefully read and analyze that section and show where they find reason' able grounds tor tearing, or saying, that I am not favorable to sports. I challenge the best of the teachers to come forward with such evidence.. I believe any fair minded reader of said paragraph will see, and under stand, that in the first half of it, I refer to the depression college and that I even go it "one better" in favor of sports, wherein I use the words, "I believe it means there will not be competitive teams. But the boys are sure to play." In the second half, I speak of what may be done under such circumstances to the enjoyment of athletics and fans. I defy any man to show where I ever expressed myself as opposed to sports. I claim, however, that in cases like in the depression college, that such ex ercises and developments can be had without expensive coaches, and I point to the mutual league in our own communities carrying out such program. Regaramg salaries, some have got ten the impression that I aimed to raise board member salaries and drop commissioners', so as to equalize them. I wish it understood that I am per fectly willing to assume said duties for the prescribed pay, and I think the commissioners should be reduced to the same level. It looks to me like that individuals favoring my opponent are hard press ed for material against me, when they come forward with such assertions. My object in presenting the previ ous article was to give my supporters a general understanding of my position under the conditions which surround us. In the third paragraph of GARLAND 4- - FIELDING I ! III By Mrs. Geo. A. Beal By Mrs. Dan Gum 4- - I A' This Woman Lost 45 Pounds of Fat :x: Mr. and Mrs. Grand Snow spent the Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Christopherson "Dear Sirs; For $ months I'rt been week end and .Sunday with relatives and family gave the following promuch using your salts and am very gram in sacrement meeting, 8unday in Ogden. o ve 1 lost results. with Lake of Salt Miss Mary Mason City pleased evening: l'iano duet bnouiaer to Shoulder" by Amy and Olive; reading, visited with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. 6 inches in hips and bust measure. I've taken 3 bottles one lasting & weeks. House by the Side of the Road" by J. S. Mason last week end. I had often tried to reduce my diettnf Miss Alice; Mr. Christopherson gave Wood Rhea Miss Saturday eveniig a talk on "Keeping up Courage"; Mrs. entertained twenty eijrht of her but never could keep it up, but by cut Christopherson and Myrl sang a duet friends in compliment t J. P. Chris- ting down and taking Knwften "A Voice in the Old Village Choir; tensen of Elwood, who is leaving; Salt had splendid results. 1 highly rIom w. ma Master D. O. sang "Look for a Silver Lake City December ,1st to do mis mend it to my friends." church D. L. S. Manton,"Mica, the work Lining." for Wilson, sionary Mr. and Mrs. Geo Henria received in Canada. A splendid time was had To lose fat SAFELY and HARM notice of the release of their son, by the young people spending an ev half teaspoonful U Veryl, from the Western States Mis ening of games. Luncheon was serv LESSLY, take a a in Kruschen glass of hot water In sion. ed. before breakfast Mr. and Mrs. Peter Boss have re the morning Mr. and Mrs. Dart Garn received To hasten remiss a ceived notice of the release of their word morning. don't Wednesday everting of the death potatoes, meats, on Mis German from the fatty son, Chester, of their grandson, Lavar La rkin, son sults go light bottle that Uste a sion. and cream pastries of Mr. and Mrs. Reed Larkin of Juni but dont Mrs. Geo. F. Grover, Keith, Norman month- - 4 weeks costs but a trifle Idaho. The twenty-thre- e Kruschen it's sure and Maurice Grover, Miss Francis per, be chances take old babe his two little Jones of Salt Lake City, were week brothers toaccompanied the barn yard and fell in your health comes first-- get notit ataay end guests at the home of Dr. and to a water tank. If Joyfully Although immediate drugstore in America. bottle-roo- ney Mrs. T. W. Innes. the after satisfied never was assistance he reviv Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Buttars and ed. Funeral given, werte held at back. (Adv.) services were three children of Dayton, Idaho, Juniper, Friday and burial wj in the Sunday guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Thompson. and relatives from Ogden, Rel&ng, and children and Mrs. BeuJsh JEW ,pf The Misses Sarah Shumway and Garland and Snowville, were yresaet. salt Lake City, were 6uday Tazel Manning were week end guests Mr. and Mrs. Frank Page, Stewatf I of Mr. and Mrs. 1. J. ateww. of relatives in Brigham City, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Shumway of Clarkston, are guests at, the home of their son, J. J. Shumway, this week. G. G. Sweeten and J- - J. Shumway were business visitors 5n Salt Lake City, Monday. Mrs. Milton Peters and baby, Joan, of Brigham City, visited Monday at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. -- ut fJ Last Call for 1932 J. J. Shumway Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Innes, Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Pinder and Mrs. J. L. Har vey visited Friday evening with? Mr, and Mrs. E. J. Holmgren, the occasion being Mr. Holmgren's birthday anni versary. His friends just walked in to remind that the years are passing. Miss Vaudis Bergstrom was hostess at a bridge party for twelve of her friends Saturday evening. High score went to Miss Violet Bone anil low to Miss Vera Manning. Delicious two course dinner was served. Mrs. A. M. Austin entertained at a bridge party Thursday afternoon in honor of her daughter, Mrs. C. A Bracken, of Los Angeles, California, who left Friday for her home. Mrs. J. H. Kirkham left Wednes day for Lehi to visit with her mother and other relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Glen White of Almo, Idaho, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Oluf Johnson this week. Mr. White is Mrs. Johnson's brother, x Clinton Smith spent the week end With his parents. Mrs. A. R. Capener left Saturday for a month s visit with relatives in CONSOLIDATED WAGON & MACHINE Big (Reduction Sale CIIIIIII1!IIIIIIIIIIII!IIII!I!III!H!1 on hardware and farm machinery Farm Trucks, Wagons, Heating Stovea, 4 U N T I L DECEMBER '31 1932 During the next 45 days we offer special for cash, at prices feelo our cost, all stoves, ranges, washing machines, cream $ej3amtorsf I full enam-'- d Xargeisize Stewart Range- Deep fire box, ilacge oven, with water 'i . SatePrtoe ne WU.UU jadat $80.50 Jt, JttU .Ennui Crescent Range All cast .construction, high shelf- h; $11.00 & $67.50 - Walnut Enamel Circulator capacity fully insulated, all cast con- struction Stewart that article I say, "Consistency is. jewel", and "Should I be elected to said office, I shall lend my endeavors to matters of that kind.' I woader whv anybody should jump at a defi nite conclusion of the kind in question, if not influenced by some ulterion mo tive. Respectfully, Hyrum Jensen. Circulator, Ma- Jiogany enamel . Heat- STEWART BUOLA Air-Tig- cr ht 13 inch STEWART Carbon Heater 14 inch 'Zenith Washer. Full drawn aluminum tub, soft rubber roles. G. E. Vi h. p. motor, machine cut gears, fast washing "Boss Electric Washer Swinging Wringer, Va h. p. G. E. motor, Thermo tub keeps water hot 12 hours Brammer Electric Washer Swinging wringer, fold- ing steel tub rack Vega Cream Separator 43 gal. capacity Furniture Values Prices. Bargains In Every Line That You Can't Afford To Miss. We Are Headquarters for : ... Former Price and their beautiful floral offerings in our late bereavement and to especially thank the people of the ward who pre pared and served to our many friends and relatives from out of town, such a delicious dinner. Mr. T. E. Adams and family, Mr. and Mrs. N. C. Nelson and family, Mrs. D. E. Adams and family. . ..... . We Quote a Few Prices We wish to thank our many friends for their help, their tender sympathy J Ranges, Washing Machines, Cream Separators " ited a short time with his daughter, Mrs. T. W. Innes. Mrs. T. W. Innes spent Sunday afternoon in Logan, visiting with her daughter, Hazel. J. w. Ault or lxgan, visited on Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Car ter and Mr. and Mrs. P. E. Ault, Now Is The Time To Buy Quality Home Furnishing At The Lowest t WILL CONTINUE THEIR California, W. S. Grover of Salt Lake City, came up to be in attendance at the funeral services held for Frank Well ing who was at one time his counselor in the bishopric. Mr. Grover also vis CARD OF THANKS v COMPANY n t ii a it Majestic Radio .. $140.01) T? $50.00 V J110.UU ... $67.50 p P ,.. $22.50 48.00 $ oJ.00 $16.00 aa $106.25 yO.UU $52.75 aa ac S7O.IU $42.65 $100.00 $75.00 JpliO.UU ej c P CONSOLIDATED WAGON & MACHINE COMPANY FINEST OF FOUNTAIN SERVICE ' AND LIGHT LUNCHES L TREMONTON, UTAH |