Alton Evening Telegraph from Alton, Illinois • Page 7

SATURDAY. MAY 16. Business Women Invited to Be C. of Guests Chamber Names Group to Help Plan Bridge Dedication JERSEYVlLLfi, May 10, (Special) to have as guests members of the Business and Professional Women's club, recently organized in Jerseyville, at the Chamber of Commerce's next session were made by that organization Thursday evening. While the two organizations are not allied, but clubs are interested in the progress and welfare of Jerseyville and the men expressed opinion that the two should work together tor the benefit of the city.

A general Committee to make plans for the dedication of the Hardin bridge, which probably will be July, was named by the president, J. Irving White. Those selected to serve were L. H. Brockman, chairman, R.

L. smith, C. O. Reddish, F. A.

Du- HadWay, Charles Rihghausen, R. E. Flynn, H. C. Bertman, Fred Jacobs, and State Patrolman T.

L. Conklin. Another committee, composed of H. A. smith, H.

H. Pldcock, and J. O. Schwarz, was appointed to have charge of some complimentary newspaper advertising for the International Shoe Co. Brewsters Entertain A number of Jerseyville friends of Dr.

and Mrs. B. M. Brewster of Fieldon entertained Thursday at a party given at the Brewster home in Fieldon. Those from here attending were Mr.

and Mrs. Otto Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. C. T.

Kibler, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Bahle, and Mr. and Mrs. W.

L. Sinclair. Miss Dawson Hostess Miss Frances Dawson was hostess to the members of her bridge club Thursday evening at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs, Thomas Dawson. Favors were won by Mrs.

Clarice White, Miss Alice Mathie of Alton, and Miss Utha Draper of this city, the latter being a guest of the club. Jerseerville Notes Miss Rosemary Bertman, who has been a patient at the hospital in Highland for the past two weeks, returned to her home here Thursday. Ronald Bowen went to Champaign Friday to spend the week-end with friends and attend the interscholastic tract meet and circus. Mr. and Mrs.

Frank Day of St. Louis and Mrs. Blanche Chappell of McClusky, motored-j to Jerseyville Thursday to be guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Thatcher.

Paul E. Shortal and son, Eddie, returned to their home in Alton Friday after spending a few days with relatives in this city. Mrs. S. E.

Pershall and son, Sammie, and Mrs. R. W. Griffith and son, Billy, of Granite City, motored to Jerseyville Thursday to spend the day at the home of their and Mrs. G.

W. McEl- Mrs. Charles W. Parent of Tulsa, arrived Wednesday for a visit Tthe're with her sister, Mrs. Flora Whltehead, and her brother, Perry Pritchett.

She was accompanied by Mrs. Sarah Stanley and daughter, Miss Edna Stanley, of Tulsa, who will also be guests of relatives here. T. J. Murray of Beardstown is the guest of rlKjtlves here.

Recital Sunday Night By Expression Pupils The following program will be given at the Congregational church in Godfrey Sunday evening, May 17, at 8 o'clock: Psalm); Psalm) Alice DuBois and Anon Hope Gaddis a Funny Proposition" George Cohen Lena Edwards Circus Clown" Anne Sutherland RusseU Meyer Reading "Mother Hunger" Grace D. Goodwin Helen Sprlngraan Pianologue "America For Me" Henry Van Dyke Harry Hall Reading Charles M. Fillmon Marilyn Stanton Grandfather" Anon That Sad," Bomar and Shacklet Olga Netzhammer Goal is Christ" Rev. WiUlam Hunter Alice DuBois Brother Will" Louise Netzhammer "Be Kind To Your Mother" Vernetta Herlng "My Mother's Songs" Nettle Curtis Washbum Elberta Redford Doctor" C. G.

Milham Julia Brooks Little Light" Mrs. J. w. Shoemaker Rose Owens Fashioned Days" Mrs. I.

O. King Mary Zarecor the Bridegroom" Nellie P. Negus Theresa Zlgrang Musical Old Worn Out Song" MeMn McManus Musical Dan And Giggling Ann" Jack Bullock and Jr Marilyn Stanton to Address Federation in RoXana The Men's Federation will meet Monday night at 8 o'clock at the Baptist Church In Roxana. J. W.

Costley of Granite superintendent of the adult division of the Madison County Sunday school Association, will be the principal speaker. The front page of most Japanese morning newspapers is given over to book advertisements. The Japanese figure that as the front page is liable to be soiled they print gun finijr Bucharest To Honor lleana's Betrothal ALTON EVENING TELEGRAPH Bucharest has started plans for elaborate functions to honor the return of Princess neana of Rumania ana Archduke Anton of Austria whose betrothal recently was announced. A mutual fascination for aviation led to the romance. Heana is shown in center In her flying costume, at right among her library books, while at the left Is a recent portrait of her.

Gay Sports Clothes Flaunt Late Vogue For Longer Skirts Three Inches Below Knee Considered Smart For Girls By DIANA MERWIN (Associated Press Fashion Kdltor) PARIS your sports frocks short" is the style slogan for the sports clothes which will be included to bridal trousseaux this spring. Four Inches below the knee Is the maximum length for smart sports the edict of longer street frocks. Three Inches below Is considered even smarter for young slim figures. Sports clothes this spring are designed for active play, and built to give maximum comfort with minimum fullness. In color they are as gay and often combine similar tints.

Two colors are scarcely enough for the fashionable sports ensemble three are smarter. Iris, blue, currant red and pink beige; crimson, sapphire blue and white; daffodil yellow, leaf green and wood brown are among the striking combinations used for play-time clothes. Even plaids have turned from conservative hues, often displaying such combinations as violet, lemon yellow and wine red. The one-piece frock worn with the hip-length coat and bright scarf or the three-piece suit are still prime favorites for sports wear. One of the smartest golf costumes is a green wool suit flecked hi brown, finished with a knitted brown scarf and worn with a lemon yellow wool blouse.

Cardigan sweaters with matching scarf beret are also used to complete a smart ensemble. The bride who plays tennis want at least one white sports frock in her trousseau, made of knitted wool or patterned men's silk shirting. With it she may wear a watermelon sweater and brown silk scarf patterned with watermelon dots or a currant-red velveteen sports coat and a blue and cur- ranted striped scarf. Sports hats cling to collapsible beret lines, with knitted straws or wools the favorites. Shurtleff Grad Runs Coldwater, Paper R.

Lloyd Lovelace, a Shurtleff graduate and former representative of a St. Louis newspaper in the Alton area, was here for a fleeting visit today en route to St. Louis from Coldwater, Mich. Late last September, Lovelace purchased a weekly paper at Coldwater, the Branch County News, and reports he has had fair success in its publication despite the handicap of taking hold in the midst of the nationwide economic depression. He made a series of brief calls on Alton friends while here and expressed regret that his limited time prevented him from making more, Melville to Play Tire Team Sunday Learning late Friday that their scheduled opponent for Sunday, the Western Cartridge Co.

nine, was to play in the Municipal League Sunday, the Brlnkmans of Melville have scheduled their opening game with the Melton Tire Co. team. The Meltons have won two games already, while the contest will be the first for the Melvites. The tire men defeated the Buster of Alton, 2 to 1, and the Western Red Sox, 13 to 5. Dave Wilson, who worked both those games, will do the pitching for them tomorrow.

"Red" Gleason will catch. Hooray! Hooray! ROCHESTER, N. Y. The human race, especially its na- ture-lovlng portion, owes a debt to Stanley F. Sharpe, fur farmer near here, Bharpe has succeeded in breeding odorless skunks.

This stunt of Sharpe's is the work of several years, and his fun now. are bringing maximum North Alton Peony Crop. First cutting of the peony crop Is now taking place. This particular variety during the past several years has enjoyed an abundant growth, and a steady demand both In local and foreign markets has been noticeable. However, this year's supply will fall short in comparison with other years.

The Krug Gardens both here and at Godfrey, report that their output this year will be decreased approximately 75 percent, owing chiefly to the extremely dry weather of the past year. Other growers of the peony in the surrounding territory also anticipate a shortage owing to previous weather conditions. At the Ed. Rhlel place on the Alton-Jerseyville road, a variety of the early species of peonies are now in full bloom, and while the first cutting has taken place, it has been in a small way. The crop as a whole is expected to blossom forth within a week.

Instead of sharing their flowers with the St. Louis markets as has been the custom, the Krug Gardens contemplate preserving them for local consumption, especially for Decoration Day trade when there is always a heavy demand for them. Tennis Court Completed. community tennis court on State street, that for the past week has been under construction by a group of local residents and players, has been completed, and last evening, Initial games were being played. The form of diversion will take place evenings during the balance of the summer.

Personals. Pete Elfgen, Bud Creeling and Gene Kitzmiller, ardent fishermen, spent yesterday in the vicinity of Nutwood where they enjoyed a fishing and outing trip. Miss Gladdls Howard has returned to her home in St. Louis after enjoying a visit'at the home of Supervisor and Mrs. George Kitzmiller on the Alton-Jerseyville road.

Mrs. A. J. Logsdon of State street who recently underwent a major operation at St. Joseph's Hospital, continues to improve nicely and is expected to be removed to her home the first of the week.

Miss 1 Ruth Mullen after enjoying an extended visit at the home of Mrs. Pearl Bailey in Delmar Heights, has returned to her home in Carl- Inville. Mrs. Frank Schmidt and son, Frank, have returned to their home on Rozier street after visiting with relatives In St. Louis.

Mrs. Carl Gruenschlag of St. Louis is a guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Betz on State street over the week-end.

Mr. and Mrs. Harry Cutler and children ol Elm street have gone to St. Louis where they will visit with relatives over Sunday. Mrs.

Joe Gunterman who for the past two weeks has been seriously ill at her home on Delmar avenue and whose condition became critical during the past few days, was moved yesterday to St. Anthony's infirmary where she will undergo treatment. Mrs. Al Calame, of Volbracht street, has gone to Chicago where she contemplates an extended visit at the home of her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and 1 Mrs.

Al Calame, Behymer Quits as Editor at Granite R. W. Behymer, formerly of Wood River, has resigned as editor of the Granite City Tribune effective with the issue of May IS. The reason is said to be difference of opinion between Behymer and the owner of the paper, William G. Bergner, over editorial and news policies of the newspaper.

In addition to ceasing to function as editor, Behymer has resigned as secretary of the Granite City Publishing publishers of the newspaper. No Smile, No Job SAN FRANCISCO. Evelyn Castro, dancer, is seeking damages because she can't smile. She was injured in an auto wreck sometime ago and doesn't smile as a result. She told the court thatal- though she can dance as well as ever, she can't secure a Job because of her inability to smile.

A Free Giver "Your husband seems to be a man of rare gifts." "He is. He hasn't given me one since we were married." Answers. Want Ads Daily. Vitalized Program For Graduation of WoodRiverGrades Certification Exercises To Be Held June 10 WOOD RIVER, May 16. The "Vitalized" type of program will be given at commencement exercises of the eighth grade, dispensing with the regular speaker Wednesday evening, June 10, when a class of 55 or 60 pupils will graduate from the Wood River grade school system.

The graduates themselves will take part jn the program. Beginning Monday, the grade schools of Wood River will be given the second form of the school achievement tests. The first from was given in Octobear. The results of the first tests proved satisfactory and better results are anticipated from the second test. The result of the two tests will be compared to see what progress the children have been making and the effect of the-work of the instructors.

The tests Include examinations in reading, arithmetic, computation, arithmetical reasoning, spelling, grammar, language usage, health, geography, history, and nature study. R. A. Hoffman Honor Student at University WOOD RIVER, May Arthur Hoffman of 121 Whitelaw avenue, a at the University of Illinois, was among those honored Friday because of his high standing in scholarship, along with Mildred and James Phelan. Wood River Medical Society Holds Meet WOOD RIVER, May 16.

The Wood River township Medical Society met Friday noon at the Roff Hotel. A business meeting was held and details concerning the profession were discussed. Threde Takes Up Pauper Job Here Putting into effect action taken at the meeting of the County Board of Supervisors Thursday, William F. Threde, Alton township supervisor, yesterday took over the office of overseer of the poor In an ex- omcio capacity, and is now check- Ing and signing all pauper orders. John Herman, son of Joe Hermann, veteran poormaster who recently resigned, is being continued by Supervisor Threde in charge of the poormaster's office in City Hall will handle the detail work in cooperation with Threde, it was announced.

Supervisor Threde said that while the county board withheld final action In the situation to the next meeting at which time a report will be had as to what responsibility, if any, Alton township must take in maintenance of the pauper relief program here, he was left as supervisor and ex-otftclo overseer of the poor with the responsibility for the conduct of the relief program. He plans to make use of his automobile and investigate as many cases as possible, he indicated, and jy time of the next meeting will nave information which should be of first hand value in determining a further policy, While the calls for relief are decreasing here, relief demands still are so for so late In the spring Foo Even Himself MEMPHIS. The police department sharpshooters were hav- lng Detective Sergeant Ernest Johnson failed to qualify for a coming pistol shoot. He tried three shota and, from all appearances, he only hit the bulls- eye His other two shots, it was thought, missed the target all But after an investigation it was found that all three of Johnsons had entered. Hie 106 at Wood River Girl Scout Mother.

Daughter Banquet Program of Regular Work And Music Given WOOD RIVER, May 18 One hundred six mothers and daughters attended the first mother and daughter banquet sponsored by the Wood River Oirl Scouts, held at the dining hall of the Baptist church Friday night. Thft program which followed the supper was composed of Girl Scout work as well as music and read- Ings. Standing at attention, repeating the pledge of allegiance, toi the flag and singing of "The Star Spangled Banner," the girl scouts opened the exercises. lag colors were draped on the tables, where vases were filled with white spring flowers were set. Miss Arah Belle Traband of Troop No.

led the pep songs with Mrs. Leslie Cottrell at the piano. Miss Marion Nord of Troop No. I and Miss Helen Ellison of Troop No. 2 were the toastmlstresses.

Miss Jean Hartwlg gave a musical reading accompanied by Mrs. O. F. Whltlock at the' piano. Miss Eileen Thompson, with Miss Gwendolyn Payne at the piano, played a plolln solo.

Miss Frances Nord gave a reading. A violin duet by Miss Mary Katherlne Belcher and Virginia Haynes accompanied by Mrs. Cottrell came next. Scouts of the Eagle Robin, and Cardinal patrols 01 Troop No. 1 dramatized a group of the scout laws, namely: "A Girl Scout's Honor is to be Trusted," "A Girl Scout's duty IB to be useful and to help others," "A Girl Scout Is courteous," and "A Girl Scout obeys orders." The assistant patrol leaders dramatized "A Girl Scout Is Thrifty." The Red Bud patrol, the Blue Bird patrol, the Wild Rose patrol, and the Eagle patrol of Troop No.

2 dramatized the fourth, sixth, eighth and tenth laws the patrol leaders of troop No. 2 acting out the tenth, "A Girl Scout Is clean in thought, word, and deed." The other laws were "A Girl Scout is Loyal," "A Girl Scout is a friend to all and a sister to every other Girl Scout," "A Girl Scout is a friend to animals," and "A Girl Scout is cheerful." Before the close of the program Mrs. Glenn O. DeAtley and Mrs. Elmer Payne, scout leaders, made announcements.

"Taps" were sung before closing. Wood River Evangelical Class to Hold May Walk WOOD RIVER, May Sunshine Class of the Evangelical Church has invited the members of the Young Peoples League of the church on a "May Walk" which will be held Sunday, The walk will end with a treasure hunt. The group will leave the church at 1:30 ending trip somewhere in Hartford. Special Pentecost services will be held in the church May 24. Thursday afternoon a delegation of men from the Evangelical brotherhood attended a district meeting of Evangelical brotherhoods at Alhambra.

The Rev. J. E. Schneider of St. Louis was the principal speaker.

Assembly of God Opens Revival at Wood River WOOD RIVER. May meetings opened Friday night at the Assembly of God Church with the Rev. K. A. Auten of Springfield in charge.

The Rev. Auten has had several years experience in evangelistic and pastoral work in various states. Wood River College Students Sing on Radio WOOD RIVER, May Williams and Dave Maloney of Wood River, students of St. 'Ambrose College, will take part in a concert which will be broadcasted at 5 p. m.

over Station W. O. C. Davenport Sunday afternoon. The students will sing in the college choir and the glee club.

Physician's Mother Dies Dr. F. M. Leever and family were called to Vandalia by the death of Dr. Leever's mother, Mrs.

F. M. Leever, who died Thursday of heart disease. The funeral will be held Sunday afternoon at 2:30 at dalia. Bible Class to Meet The Anna W.

Akers Bible Class will hold its monthly business and social meeting at the Presbyterian church Monday evening. The hostesses for the evening are Miss Helen Powell, Mrs. L. P. Barton, and Mrs.

Leslie Cottrell. Phllathea Class Meets The Philathea Class of the M. E. church met Friday evening at the home of Mrs. Ray Todd of Acton avenue.

Mrs. H. E. Scarborough and Mrs, Oma Locke assisted Mrs. Todd.

After the regular business meeting a social hour was held. Sunshine Circle Meets The Sunshine Sewing Circle met at the home of Mrs. Orvllle Mc- Brlde on Second street Thursday afternoon. Needlework and games were diversions. Mrs.

Charles Beson won first prize and Mrs. Arthur Melners second. Others present were Mrs. M. Kirkman, Mrs.

Oscar Monken, Mrs. Luther Dake, Mrs. A. E. Wolff, and Mrs.

W. Fulton. The club will meet in two weeks with Mrs, Arthur Memers. Wood River Notes Alfred Murphy remains ill at his home on Lorena avenue. George Nlederkorn and children Glenn and Elaine, and Frank Niederkorn of Upper Alton were visitors in St.

Louis Wednesday. Mrs. L. Dalstrom has relumed to her home in Godfrey aUer a few weeks' visit with her daughter, Mrs. Frank Feree of Leslie avenue.

Miss Norma Lheiireux, 809 guson avenue, is reported recovering from scarlet fever, with which she has been ill for the past three weeks. NEW YORK, May 16 Ing two miles to learn her ABC's was Just preliminary training for Luclle Martin, daughter of Clarence Martin, of Glasford, 111. She was here today to learn to be a dancer, hiking all the way from Fresno, California. Eighteen, rosy-cheeked and wide- eyed, Lucille, wearing blue denim overalls and heavy shoes, went straight to the offices of a large dancing studio and declared her Intention to be a dancer. She has received a reply to a query for information, none too encouraging, which stated she would be told whether she had talent or not only upon her arrival here.

"It was a reply, though, and worth Telegraph Want; Ada PAGE SEVEN Girl, California to New York taking a chance on," said Lucille. "I want to be si dancer and I'm going to be one. I don't like any other kind of work. And they say I'm going to make good, otherwise I'd have to start walking back home again." Lucille had hitch-hiked to California last July to see a brother In the navy. New Tork, to her was not a much longer Jaunt.

Having but she started out in January working her way enroute as a waitress, nurse maid and typist. A great many times she got a "lift" from passing motorists. The only bad luck she had, she said, was getting caught in several rainstorms and losing her sweater, the only wrap she had. Only Few Scarlet Fever Cases Left in East Alton EAST ALTON, May for scarlet fever haa been removed from the David Hill residence on Bowman avenue. Miss Bessie Hill, who has been ill of the disease, has recovered.

This is one of the last cases of quarantine and the epidemic is believed to have run Its course. There are still a few cases of measles which were reported in the past two weeks. Cast Alton Notes Mrs. Oscar Battershell and Miss Evadna Benz attended the apple blossom carnival in Hardin Thursday. Mrs.

H. F. Herd and Mrs. Ansel Smith were among those attending the missionary convention held in East St. Louis Thursday.

Mrs. Emmett Wassman and Mr. and Mrs. C. N.

Shook visited Jay Allen at Venice Friday. Mr. Allen is recovering from a recent illness. Earllne, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Earl Hill, is recovering after a week's illness. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur White and Mrs. White's mother, Mrs.

Lena Havelka, visited at the home of Mrs. Havelka's son, Tony Havelka, near Edwardsville Thursday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Luther Dutton have returned from Flora, where they were called several days ago by the illness of Mr.

Button's mother. Mrs. Dutton continues seriously ill. Mrs. William Keil, Mrs.

Homer Jenkins and Mrs. Fred Johnson, spent Friday In St. Louis. The two months-old son of Mr. and Mrs.

Mitchell Blair is ill. Mr. and Mrs. Grant Hockett and children and Henry Unterbrlnk visited relatives at Troy Thursday evening. The children of Mr.

and Mrs. James Abner are ill at their home on Goulding avenue. Mrs. Herman Maynard spent the past few days at Pearl visiting relatives. While In Pearl she attended the commencement exercises of Pearl high school.

Her nephew, Simer Grandquist, was a member of the graduating Mrs. C. A. Moore visited at the home of her son, Alfred, at More Thursday evening. Mrs.

Henry Lawrence is visiting at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Smith, at Moro Mrs.

Smith, who has been ill for the past month, is again in serious condition. Mrs. H. J. Jutting spent Friday at the William Berger home east of town.

Mrs. Berger is recovering after a recent Illness. Mr. and Mrs. J.

H. Nelson have moved from Job street to the O'Brien property on Goulding avenue. Mrs. Thomas Johns, who has been ill several weeks, Is much improved, and is able to be out again. Miss Hilda Donohiie attended the commencement exercises of Pearl high school Thursday evening Miss Donohue's brother was a member of the class.

Charles A. Van Preter, Harold Pruitt, and Albert Dlxon were St. Louis visitors Friday. Miss Dora Kesslnger of Pdeasant Hill is spending a few weeks here visiting her aunt, Mrs. Thomas Johns.

Mrs. George Cooper of Moro and Mrs. George Hoemm of Wood River were guests of Mrs. Cooper's daughter, Mrs. Elmer Johnson, on Thursday.

Audrey Mae, Infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Sheets of East Main street, is ill. J. the eldest son of Mr.

and Mrs. Clarence Johns, to ill of the measles. Marriage Licenses Issued in County James Hartmann, 32, Wood River, and Caterlna'Schenato, 17, Alton. Raymond W. Pptthast, 22, Pocahontas, and Emma A.

Lunltz. 23, Highland. Bernard Jagodlnsky, 33, Manlto- woc, and Anna Block, 28, Manltowoo, Wls. Leon L. Huff, 21, Marquard, and Mary M.

Lister, 19, Tallent, Mo. George Hare, 26, Venice, and Alfreda Robb, 20, Madison. William J. Nigey, 26, St. Louis and Viola Prltch, 28.

St. Everett 26, Hatvel and Lorena A. Ferguson, 22, Venice Thomas Armstrong, 37, Indiana polls, and Lena Garvin, 27, Indiana polls. Read Telegraph Want Ads Dally Hartford Pupils Give Exibition of 'hysicalEducation Games And Exercises Included In Program HARTFORD, May physt. cal tralrdng exhibition was glvea Friday afternoon by Woodrow school pupils, on the school grounds here.

Grades IB and IA of which Mlsi Utt and Miss Powell are teachers, ave a program of circle, ames. A new game that the children had never played was taught to beginners. Grades 2, 3, 4 and i competed in physical training sxerclses. Miss Oetken. Miss Cor- and Miss Jennings are the eachers.

These exercises consisted of regular physical training class work. Each group was given 6 minutes In Which to give Its exhi- ition. Grades 3B and, 3A won to thta group. Grades 5 and 6 competed to Class B. Miss LeGrand's room, grades 6B and 6A, won In this group.

The boys of the Junior high school an exhibition under the direction of Amon Ready; teacher of room 11. which a competed against room 12. The winner was room 13. The program ended with an ex- ilbltlon of rope shipping. His Turn, beaugh and Juanita Wade from seventh grade and Marie McQraw and Bertha Blandolina from the Nine-Month Term County Schools to Have Final Exam May Preparations are being completed for the second sad last Inal examination held at the county seat this spring.

The finals are to be held at the Junior Hteh school in Edwardsville next Batur- day for pupils completing the eighth grade work In townshlo schools whose term consists of months. County Superintendents J. a w. MUler, said today that he expected Pupils to take the examination. The word given the eighth month students several weeks ago which indicated 10 per cent better grades and passed 10 per cent more pupils, will be repeated.

In years the composition -ype of finals were used. There will 10 subjects, each having 23 Questions, or five problems. Read Telegraph Want Ads DaUy WHEN You drive Into our station and ask for a pressure lubrication Job you can rest assured that you will get It. AMON. SERVICE STATION 900 E.

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That Chevrolet can and tracks require only a minimum ef service attention. That they give satisfactory low-cost serrice over exceptionally long periods of time. Naturally, a ear with euch a record of economy represents an extremely wise investment for any buyer I Especially so, when you consider the many that Chevrolet offers above and beyond economical operation. Come in and learn what these advantages they mean In terms of style, comfort, safety, reliability and value. IN CHEVROLET SIX Thu Croat American Valua LOU! cat tuiox from S4TS to Chmoldt truck clmuli, to $590.

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