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;tlbcat r mly 1c e. Wwhen I gitit‘ be & Scout t’.ufl-‘:fli' ( ‘help all | boys an‘ hurry up hn‘ grow m I am an‘ old enuf T‘ll Ray‘ iniform w ; fits me s‘ nug an‘ ¢ IAY TO| HEALTH P H‘} LCO ALANCED: RADI TU BE S ep me nicq an‘ warm "nen‘ my r sahe wont ‘ TY take all about . * she nt -«"!:nnocrl a great Seout: ¢ s y 3::1-.'.“ , $1.05 , $1.05 one t‘ open cans I‘m big $n‘ old enuf I‘m WARE CO. * t bd most awful good to f r Pl&’me 204 Y, JANUARY 26, c n t ‘at‘s got two Values! FFE 2 for $1.06 % for $1.06 life, latest typ on the new nlas + MAnulEventto j Ju.zs;-tg!h_t“m"' With the closing of the Automoâ€" bile Show at New York, the: motor world now turns its attention to the opening of the only other National Automobile Show in America, to be held at the Coliseum in Chicago, Jan. 28 to Feb. 4, inclusive, includâ€" ing Sunday, Jan. 29. hss Western Motor : enthusiasts are eagerly waiting to view the display of a number of cars of "raindrop" pattern. In the search for an aeroâ€" dynamic principle which would alâ€" low for bulletâ€"speed in motor cars, engineers hit upon the idea of studyâ€" ing the form of raindrop, on the theory that a ‘liquid unit hurtling sign in the history of the industry has been perfected. The streamâ€" line ‘effect is heightened and a neow concept of gracefulness and smartâ€" ness in automobile body style has come into being.: Bodies are longer and wider, with tapering> effects where windâ€"resistance is encounterâ€" ed, the wheelbase has been lengthâ€" ened, and the "raindrop" shape perâ€" mits the air to flow smoothly over the entire surface of the car, deâ€" creasing turbulent flow ‘which adds to wind resistance. This revolutionary change in car forim required for the least windâ€" As a result, one of â€"the most sucâ€" cessful innovations in motor car deâ€" design results not only in greater speed but in economy of oéention. greater mileage of gasoline and oil, longer life of the automobile because of reduced strain, more horsepower from the same expenditure of enâ€" ergy, and above all greater comfort. This item of greater comfort is one that manufacturers will stregs the most at the Chicago Coliseum display. The builders point out that one of the most ‘trying and: tiring elements.in long distance motoring is the constant roar of the wind against which the car is plunging if a speed of 50 miles an hour or more is attained. With the new "raindrop" design in use, tourists may travel 500 miles a day or more and at the end be as refreshed as when they started, it THURSDAY, JANUARY 26, 1933 Reeeeennineiene eerne noce l 2 9e 5 presented to Packard for "the greatest in Aviation": in 1931 â€"the Packardâ€"Diesel Engine. See the Hall of Precision at the Edgewater Beach Hotel. Open Daily 1 P.M. to 11 P.M. January 28th through February 4th. _ e Packard :iiall, o'f‘ Precision â€" â€" sensation of New York‘s Automobile Show Week â€" Here i XThe Chicago show will also reveal| dynamic lines have cbeen {further "““‘(HVm hich are bound to s of the new Rockne six line afttract wide public attention, One | start nt $585, p o the novelties of the season, which | . Studebaker‘s new line conkists of ;fi:u destined to become very popâ€" | & Speedway President Eight, a ir, is driver seat control of the| new President Eight, a 100â€" rear curtain to eliminate the glare horsepower Commander ‘Eight for of the following car‘s lights. $1,000, and a new Stu Six. ~A number of manufacturers have | Thes¢ new models inco: te the achieved their dream of many years MOSt impressive combination of imâ€" for.a satisfactory ventilation system | Provements in all ‘Stude s |81 whereby each occupant can regulate| Y8Ar8 Oof nistory and result in the his own fresh ait requirements. Inâ€"| finest, best balanced, most troubleâ€" dividual | systems â€" of ventilation free gutomobiles that Studebsker has have been designed with remarkable| ever offered to: the buying| public, ingenuity. In ong instance, the dual according to the manuf M cow!l ventilators may be fully opâ€"|; The most outstanding improveâ€" ‘ened in rain or snowstorm. â€" The| ment in the new Studebaker line is water is tra in â€"an: ingenious | POWwer brakes. There are other farâ€" tank with a e and led through reaching developments including auâ€" a special tube outside the car, | tothermic control of carburation â€"and Screens in cowl tilators to keep| manifolding, reduction of lubricatâ€" out insects will mxhibitod. There | ing> points, increased horgepower, seems destined ti‘beeom ve ular, is driver seat control rear curtain to eliminate th of the following lights. ~A number of n acture; : Adjustable u;h throughout cars, combination â€" sunyglareâ€" shields and radio antennae, button starters instead of foo Is, and many other features in the improved 1933 models will be ihown at Chicago‘s 83rd National Automobile Show. out insects will be exhibited. There will also be sh designs of cowls which may be kept open during rain or snow storms. | â€" â€" . * Coincident with the 1933 Nationdl Automobile Show in Chicago, startâ€" ing Saturday and lasting a week, the Park avenue Motor Sales of this city, located at 386 Park avenue, is showing the new 1983 Studebaker and Rockne models. The residents of this community are invited by J. Hertel, manager of the local firm, to inspect the new cars. . New Studebaker and beautiful~ than| its predecessor, which since its introduction a year ago has climbed from 31st place in the industry a position among the first téen l:;ieri. Bodies of the new Rocknes have been made mo?e comfortable and more attractiv The chassis, alâ€" ready tested and proved by three years of e ring â€" experiment and one year of practical driving by owners, has z»een Amproved. The motor has bet'n given increased power. The distinctive Rockne aeroâ€" Mr. Hertel, hfi telling about the new Rockne six, states that it is roomier, more erful and more is, CHICAGO! odels Being i in This Ci i Salg NEW YORKERS saw it during their Auto Show and applauded. Now that Chicago‘s show is opening you can see the Packard Hall of Precision, the greatest exhibit of its kind ever preserited. And you‘ll see it with the "origâ€" inal cast" intactâ€"with every feature that was shown in New York, from pre. cision instruments to famous motors and trophies these motors helped to win. P ACKARD MOTOR C AR L 2104 50.4 000 1.0400 0 isnn nt nfi ineficirisctonie s rnaliiiatce ts fnbdls Anintiaie} dn o 4 In this exhibit are marvelous devices) that enable Packard ‘engineers and craftsmen to catry accuracy of manufacture to an almost incredible degree. A machine that, through the use of light rays, measures to a millionth of an inch. Scales that weigh the ink in a signature. A device that measures the volume of sound in a whisper. ‘ * You will also want to see the cars that these precision ‘methods make pos. sible. See them at the neatest Packard showroom. And by all means drive one over some road you khow by heart. Compare it with every other fine car 1933 can offer you. We believe you will agree that the new Packards are not only the finest cars Packard has ever produced, but the finest cars America has ever seen, â€" & veal | dynamic ‘lines have <been |further ywnâ€" | streamline The L.o.b. factory d to s of the new Rockne six line One | start at $585, ; ? t hich | _ Studebaker‘s new line conkists of popâ€"| a new Speedway President Eight, a The play contest sponsored . by the Sisterhood of the North Shore Conâ€" gregation Israel closed the first of the year and winners were anâ€" noujlced at the Sisterhood meeting on Jan. 16. : Fourteen professional amaâ€" teur playwriters from all parts of the country sent in man pts and oneâ€"act plays. The prize of $25 was awarded by unanimous consent to Elma Ehrlich Levinger of| Columâ€" bus, Ohio for "The Bride Maiden" which was considered an ountstandâ€" ing play. _ 2 ts $1,000, and a new Stt Bix. These new models incorporate the most impressive combination of imâ€" provements in all ‘Stude s | 81 years of nistory and result in the finest, best balanced, most troubleâ€" free gutomobiles that Studebsker has ever offered to: the buying public, according to the manuf 3 ‘Tha | mast â€" antetandine â€"imnrava. Play Contest Wlnnerj (Announced Janu ease of handling, greater sile increased comfort. ‘ The committee consl@e:fd this play : too dramatic for Sisterhood presentation, and decided u# give a second prize to "Deaf By Choice" ‘written by Miss Rutheda tzel, a play written especially for Women‘s vlubs and eminently fitted for proâ€" duction by members. This play is to be produced at. the final spring meeting of the Sisterhood with a The play contest sponsored . by the Sisterhood of the North Shore Conâ€" gregation Israel closed the first of the year and winners were anâ€" noujlced at the Sisterhood meeting on Jan. 16. : Fourteen professional and amaâ€" splendid cast. merce is meeting Thursday evening (tonight) at the office of ‘fant and Selig at 7:45 o‘clock. ‘An election of officers will be held. j Deerfield C of C The Deerfield Chamber of Comâ€" MVE to Meet Tonight Warrtér Lees pictured with the Packardâ€"Diesel aircraft engine with which he established the world‘s nonâ€"stop nonâ€" refucting endutance record of 84 hours and 32 minutes. LowELL FTHomas, famous author, watches an engiâ€" neer weigh the ink in his signature. These scales are accurate to one fiveâ€"millionth of a pound. iry 16 omranxy‘ or cuxi1cac$s HE PRESS Bungalow Bowlingâ€" _ Teams Play Tonight The Bungalow church bowling teams, Coyotes vs. Tigers, played three postponed games on Monday evening in the Arno Frantz baseâ€" ment retreation room. : The Tigers won two out of three games, so the Coyotes, the league leaders, now have seven games won and two lost. Several records for the season were broken Monday evening, one being a tie game of 710 for the Tiâ€" gers also displaced the Panthers for second place. Quite a number of changes in standing of players will be noticed this week. . shown in Highland Park m G. McPherson, Inc., 387 East P ayâ€" enue. <â€" Three straightâ€"eight groups â€"Ambassador, . Advanced. and ‘Speâ€" cialâ€"a popularâ€"priced new Standard St. Paul‘s Ladies Aid | Meets February 2 The next scheduled game is toâ€" night when the Panthers play the Bears. The Ladies‘ Aid society will meet Thursday afternoon, Feb. 2, at St. Paul‘s Evangelical church whoo! room. "We and Our Neighbors," (Race Relations) will be the topic discussed, led by Mrs. F. G. Piepenâ€" brok, chairman of the general eduâ€" cation committee. _ Hostesses will be Mrs. Edward Bleimehl, Mrs. Olâ€" ivia Anderson and Mrs. Louis Anâ€" derson. The new Nash models are being ABASC M9 Pn ae Cioy THE NEW NASH SEDA M Eight, and a flashing new Big Six series constitute the new Nash line. The 1983 version of Nash "slipâ€" stream" body design constitutes one of the most important achievements of recent years. Two principal facâ€" William Ruehlâ€"and company, of 139 North Second street, Highland Park, is showing the new 1983 Chevâ€" rolet models, including the sport coupe pictured above. Longer wheelâ€" base, new "airâ€"stream" styling, more power and speed coupled with greater economy, larger and lower Fisher bodies with new Fisher "noâ€" SINCLAIR ALEMITE GREA! TIRE REPAIRIN Elm Place Ser With Our Corner Eim Place and First Street PARK AVENUE 386 Park Avenue OILS You have to go t cars of higher L price to find its rival ! | | Have your motor EXTRA SER and KLEN FLUSHING EXIDE BATT] air resistance, ahd the sebond leads to # complete utilis the space within the bodies. a sinipiihed starting! gre aff listed as torg are involved in thisg basic deâ€" 8 The first: minimize air resistance, and. leads in A mlebield aniiituniiion, se 10 Phone & RIES 5555 171