McHenry Public Library District Digital Archives

McHenry Plaindealer (McHenry, IL), 19 Jan 1950, p. 4

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If"1 WIPf'SifH1* f»^13 ?, , * V * * *Vt£ Y %"«? ^"K- ft ' <• -. * ^ sW? ^4 1 ^ ^ » J, X * | J '"» us* „ ** ^."•s"i; *Va^>-..4; :,* Vv *-, - <-\V~. • -', A TBI MdttMBY *L4utotAsii i^MiH •hnnday, January 1#, 1110 •f-* r "so I HEAR" by EARL R. WALSH Politics are starting .to buzz as petitions are being filed for county,, offices irnd precinct committeemen.* '-' Looks like a- mad scramble for the office of sheriff and the Democrats are to the scramble. It seems to be common knowledge that there are a few Democrats throughout these United States, but they have been scarce articles in McHenry County. They must have put a> bounty on Democrats in the early days and cleared 'em out of this section. But, don't laugh! Look out for «*a Democrats this time. I' %as a timedwhen we claimed to t& one of the three of those rare items in McHenry. Some0argued there were six. AnyhowK you could eount 'em on your fingers. Then came a change and you had to use both your fingers and toes to count 'em. Now. a fellow tells us to drag out the adding machine if we want to start countin ®. We can just hear feiiows named Overton and Mosher laugh and laugh. But, they were the same fellows who told us that Landon tad Wilkie were sure shots. Well, you, have to admire McHenry County Democrats for trying. There seems to be a lot of people these days who like to lay their dough on a long shot Nobody asked us, but if they did --we'd advise the boys to come out with a slogan that would be a •lire winner--"Abolish Taxes". like to take over the first notch in the standings. The next home game is Tuesday night. January 24th, when Delavan comes to town. Delavan knocked off the Warriors early in the season, but this is going to be diferenft if we can believe what we hear. DAILY PIJTUPS Co-operation is one operation that is always beneficial. If one end does not justify the means it's best to start from the beginning. It only takes afewjjsords to make a friend of a scfanger or. a stranger of a friend. In literature as in life, first impressions are of great moment. Having a good time is ai^ individual thing. Some folks are poor in arithmetic but get rich as bookkeepers. ANONYMOUS WARRIORS WIN TWO GAMES FROM LAKE GENEVA CAGE FIVE ---§Ve have no idea what they Viald do after they were elected, but the idea would art take the fancy of the voters. Some of those slogans like help the farmer, help the businessman, Mtk the rich, help the poor, stamp oat crime, two chickens in every Pot and all that stuff has been overplayed. f\:phey say yoii have to reach a no through his stomach. That's So good lit these times. Everybody's eatin' Nope. Tou can't win on thos6 old prciuisett. You're going to have to abolish taxes. Or at least find a lew name for 'em. flow that we have that settled *S want to Start drumming up"*a crowd for a choice attraction in oar new gymi next Sunday night. t'he Co-ops, who have been on a' scoring rampage of late, will JMte the talented HebrOn five In a Northern League game. The Hebron team is composed of -former high school stars often referred to as the "Green Giants." Most famous of the Hebron lot Is Howie Jndson, former U. of I. Star. As most of you know, Howie U now a White Sox pitcher. You've heard of the White Sox! The McHenry Warriors defeated Lake Geneva here Friday night 47 to 36 in a rousing' battle. If it wasn't the best game of the season, it must rank with the loudest. Lake Geneva had 25 fouls called on the team as they displayed a rugged brand of defense. Parts of the game could best be described in football terms. There was some beautiful blocking. And those long passes! Which brings to mind that Dick Hiller did a beautiful job on "pass defense". His interceptions were many. The Warriors opened the scoring as Dowell cut through for a short shot. The whole team started to click and when, the first quarter ended, the" home laddibucks held a 17 to 5 lead. Jack Laures was on his wav to a 15- point total and Bobby Miller, who ended up making 13 points, was making the whole team look better. The Warriors outscored their guests 13 to 8 in the second period and were never headed. Coach McCracken used his entire squad, but found it necessary to run in the first team midway in she fourth quarter when Lake Geneva was gaining points and confidence. And the crowd was putting a lot of steam in their cheers. With two minutes to go, the entire lineup was yanked and a wild and wooly finish was staged. McHenry's Junior Varsity continued to please the crowd as they Controlled the ball nicely in a smart finish to win 25 to 20. The Jayvees had tried to set a good examDle !»st week in beating Woodstock 33 to 29, but the Big Warriors didn't catch the idea. McHenry made 13 out of 30 free throws while Lake Geneva made 4 out of 18, This game added further proof that the Warriors have speed and spark to go places in the SFANI conference. , McHenry mi Hiller Thies .... Laures f„,~ Dowell (Capt.) ... Miller McGnlla ..,1 . Nye .. Jackson Well, there are others just as iood as Judson on this Hebron team and you might keep an eye on a little guy named Tibbetts. In fact, the Co-ops had better keep an eye on that fellow or he'll be pop- Pln shots through the net from JUhyplace on the floor. ... ^Yep. We're trying to drum up a OTOWd for this game. It looks like -fltte of the best games of the season. - BOWLING NOTES -- PALACE -- Match- Palace Recs., 2589; Angelo's (Wauconda), 2533. Tim Wheelock 202-582; Rodenkirk, 502; Steffes, 205-561; Behni, 509; Cook, 519; Paulsen, 520; Babbey, 534. i. • (, 0. F; (7 o'clock)-- Stilling's, 2390; Smith's 2164. D. Heuser. 200-513; C. Do we* 512; L. Stilling, 517; B. Kreutzer, 511. Blake's, 2425; Steffan's, 2279.. B. Hiller, 222-521; B. Thennes, 245-549; H. Steffan, 5t4* . LaGteca's, t; - XcMiKI **CE8A*»H - Majors-- Prater, S; Fox Noj*I|y,t. Oorio, 800; V, mSad, e«; Rodenkirk, 516; Miller, 141. Old Bridge, 8; Carlson (Hi, 1. Xcmes, 502; Polstrt, fti*.' «GlaHt.S; Blata, I. Bennett, I31-8M. ;: iohasharf-- ' , ./ '• G Jackson's, 2 * W. Smith's, 1. S. Freund's, 2; A. Jackstjn's, 1. A. Jackson, 21J-B87. M. Schaefer's. 2; J. Jackson's. 1- J Jackson, 263-547; W. M. Smith, 663. B. Miller's, 2; L. Smlth'i I . O. F. (» o'clock)-- v Stilling's 2482; Wfpkefs, 2363. H. ML Schaefer, 502; R. Hester, 557; E. Freund, 503. TJiennes', 2546; Freund's, 2444. Gus Freund, 535; Geo. M. Freund. 503; J. Herdrich, 211^ 549; J, Reguer, 50€, Kd Thennes, - l ^ ' ' Ta» era- Norseman's ReScrt, 2; Fox Hole 1. Duttko, 513; Quinlan, 201-578. Hoots Tavern, 2; Old Bridge, 1. A. N'oonan, 242-255-565. Sportsman's, 2; Landl's, 1. Dillan. 508; Grand}, 200-560; Fantus, 214-519. Snug Harbor 3; Park Pub,0. 1». Weingar*, 504; C. Behnke, 525; R. Meath, 209-524; H. Behnke, 52»s; T. Wheelock, 204-530; W Hagberg, Sr., ^30; W. Hagberg. Jr., 510. Majors-- Blake Motors, 8; Carl's Service Station, 1. Hester, 220-596; Miller, 521); Smith, 537; J. Thorsell, 511; N. Justen, r-22; C. Thorsell 506; Rosing 213-606; Rogers. 567. Downs Nash Sale}, 2; McHenry Lumber Co., 1. Schlitt, 210-560; Barth, 214-539; Crouch, 201-551; Peisert, 232-596; Tonyan, 537; Budler, 536; Downs, 204-568; Bacon, 215-535; Steffes 550. ' Baslaess Xea--. feY Freund's Dairy, 3; Frahl and Frieda, 0. Stilling, 645; Doerrfttld. 619. McCullonT Lake. 2; McHenry Plastering, 1. McDonald's Tavern, I; Ringwood Electric, 1. *>• s * Winters, 623. Mosey Inn, 2; MfcHewy Recreation, 1. * - ~ K, of C.4- ' Steffan'* liry, 'fill Insulation, 1. • Barbian's Grocery, S; Buss Motors, 1.. " y. v V ',0 ' Early Birds-- v -"; • " McHenry Cab, f; Frtttlld 0. D Freund, 423; J. Oxtoby, 458; M. Crulckshank, 461. Co-ops, 2; Rolaine Grill 1. B. Rand, 450; B. Smith, 424; F. Larson, 445; A. Grosso, 456; B. Buergler, 447. A. P. Freund St Son, 2; Peterson Boats, 1. L. Miller. 433, D. Schaefer. 469; E. Peterson, 181-467; B. Justen, 467. S. H. Freund & Son, 2; Stilling's "66", 1. H. Knox. 428; L. Crouch. 198- 493; B. Freund, 432. BHMK HIGH nvss WIS BOTH 00NTK8T8 FROH OUR WAEMOBS The McHenry Warriors traveled to Hebron Tuesday night with hopes of squaring an earlier defeat at the hands of the Hebron high school basket ball five. However, the plan did not work and the Warriors took it on the chin, 71 to 42. The McHenry J. V.'s made a strong last-quarter bid, after trailing 37 to 25 at the end of third period, but lost in an exciting HEBRON FG FT PF Halstead .••Y . 1 2 Elliott --. 7 ' 1 0 Paul Judson ...... -I I S J. Judson -- . 4 I "•* 1 B. Nichols . « I 5 Phil Judson . 1 • 0 Wilbrandt - 0 "t 0 Totals SI 9 H McHenry FG FT PF Hiller . 3 1 3 Thies t 1 3 Laures . . « e •' 1 Dowell .a ^ - 2 Miller (Capt.) » 2 McCulla ....: A 2 Nye . l; 1 2 Jackson 2 6 V", 2 Totals ' 18 6 17 Commercial-- McHenry Laundry, it HeHenry State Bank, 1. Kleiuhans, Bldg. Servi?* 2; Walsh Insurance, 1. , K. Foster, 611; L. ThennOs, 207- 507. New Era, 2; Charm House, 1. Schaefer's Market, 2; Al's White house, 1. G. Schaefer, 213-541; B. Peisert, 223-576; S. Miller. 2O0-M|i A. Steinsdoerfer, 206. • Old Timers-- « =»== Blake's, 2389; Rogers, 2197. Thompson, 202-504; Rogers, 612; Cristy, 206-567. Downs, 2519; Thurlwell's, 2312. Thuvlwell, 543; Meyers, 532; Peterson, 526; Downs, 514. lit J- " McHenry State Bank. 2; Lee and Ray, 1. Jensen, 218-605; Cristy, 200- 521; Sc^aefer, 519. Fireside Tavern, 2; H. Kreutzer's, 1. Paluch, 545; Jonds, 503; W. Low, 508; H. Britz, 508. Bernie's, 2; Krickl's 1. Rode, 211-517. -McGee's, 2; Walsb, 1. Hirrilor. 52S; Ludford, 646; Steffes, 515. 1). of A.-- ^ Conway's Contender's,, I; Winkel's Winners, 0. s L. Conway, 446. "• 7 ^ Eleanor's "Experts, t; "liogan's Hustlers, 1. 'i:;- ' B. O'Brien, 454; M. Kanneflberg, 425; E. Miller, 482. Smith's Smashers, 3; Low's Leaders, 0. Corso's Cutles, g; Kinsala's King Pins, 0. Score by Quarters: Hebron 13 - 35 MeHenry 6 - 14 - 26 - 42 Points scored by J. V.'s: - Aim, 11; Andreas, 10; Knox Schmidtke, 6. - 71 . 7 ; HERE ARE SCORING RECORDS OF MOHS BASKETBALL BOYS Interesting figures on scoring done bv the MCI1S Warriors has been submitted by Roger Svoboila, Sports Editor of the local high school paper. These scores cover the first half of the season, including games up to this week. While figures do % not tell the true worth olf a player, since it must be considered that regulars put in more time in the games, these figures do show that McHenry's scoring is well divided. McCracken .... McGarth Totals. Lake Geneva Beck Schinke Schumaker .... Gibbs Young Muzzy Voss Mathews Millc Totals 17 FG .. 2 1 . 1 . 2 4 0 . 1 . 3 r i f ' FT 5 1 1 3 3 "IT 0" 0 0 0 13 FT 0 0 0 JL PF 4 9 .©'clock Ladies-- Barbian's B<iU;herettes, 2; Riverside Hotel. 1. M. Donnelly, 450-- T. Olson & Son, 2; Bart's Tavern, 1. B. Baumbeck, 208-462. oVlook McHenrf. ll^mber, 2; jEUverside Dairy, 1. L. Ferwerda, 440; E. Conway 450; E. Ju»ten, 426; E. Hester, 463! Volo Bait, 2; Central Market, U M. Pagni, 457; V. Herdrich, 432; K. Gniot, 453; B. Blake, 432. Thursday P. M.-- OPRlinal Store,3; Smith's Nook,0 J. Dean, 429. Wonder Lake-- Rolaine Qrill, 2; Bill! Inn, 1. A. Repan 200-608. Lake View Inn, 2; W. L. Builders, 1. George's Repan, 3; Lake t>rp Cleaners, 0. G. Weisenberger, 626; G. Gutzinan, 500; J. Widen, 562. Lake Appliances, 2; Wonder a* Warriors Scoring for Half Season:. GP B FT TP Lauroa .... 14 39 21 99 Miller 14 34 25 93 Thies ....... ........ 14 27 36 90 Hiller 14 28 30 86 Dowell ..... .......... 13 25 21 83 McCulla ... 12 29 17 75 Jackson .. 12 9 6 24 McCracketa ........ 4 1 3 5 Scoring IP. Conferences GP B FT TP Hiller ....... 7 . 19 18 56 Thies . 16 18 50 Laures .... ...........7 20 7 47 Miller ....... T 15 13 43 McCulla ... 5 13 10 36 Dowell .... ....... ... « 12 10 34 Jackson ............ 7 7 5 19 McCracken 4 1 t S Complete line of L^e's poultry remedies at Wattles Drug Store, Me Henrv. 8-t* CO-OPS 8TAOI OKKAT KALLT AT BA|nW10H TO WIH 0 AMI 71-69 In one of the greatest rallys ot this season or any other season, the McHenry Oo-ops beat Sandwich 71 to 69 last Thursday night on the loser's hoa* floor. Trailing by 16 points going into the last quarter, the Co-ops outscored the opposition 31 to 14 in the last period. One of the odd features of the game was seeing Joe Jackson held scoreless in the first half, score only 3 points in the third period, then get hotter than a firecracker to sink 18 points In the fourth quarter. Peterson went out oa fouls late in the game but had 25 points chalked up for his evenings work. Co-ops J, Jackson ..... Miller Freund Smith Peterson ......... Neiss A. J^cksOB .... Totals Sandwich; Roger Anderson Selm ... Jorstad .............. Stahl Schule ............. Guehler Schultz •••••V Robert Anderson Reed Anderson ........ Totals Score by Quarters: Co-ops 9 FG FT PF ... 9 t. 3 .... 1 0 ... 6 , » 2 .... 2 t - 3 . 10 6 5 ... 6 X 4 0 •"% 3 28 15 20 FG FT PF ....6 •8 - 4 ». •- 1 8' 0 3 .. ,8.. 3 ... 1 v t o ... 4 > 0 5 ,..-Y 0 5 ... « 1 •: 0 :.:A ' 4 0 .... I i 1 29 11 22 - 25 - Id r 71 Sandwich 22 - 34 - 66 - 69 FOESTERS BEAT BARRINGTON FIVE SUNDAY 57 TO 51 The McHenry Forester basketball five again played a good brand of Basketball to beat Barrington here last Sunday night, 57 to 51. Dean McCracken, speedy forward, dropped in 6 basketB and 1 free throw to lead the home team. Bockman had 11 points and Manager Bill Bolger 10. The Barrtngton team put on a dash in the final period to make the game interesting, but the Foresters had built up a lead that was too much to overcome. Foresters _ FG FT McCracken *. 6 Miller 2 Bolger .^..., 6 Corcoran 2 Bock man : B Stilling 1 0 Althoff 0 J Howard Savely v 8 2 3 Grom ^,4 - #1 8 Totals M lit. 115 Score by Quarters: McHenry 11-30-39-57 BarringtfH , 6 - 20 - 30 - 51 "GREEN GIANTS" OF HEBRON MEET CO-OPS HERE SUNDAY NIGHT The McHenry Co--ops and Forester basketball teams feel that they have a real attraction awaiting local fans here next Sunday evening. The strong Hebron team, which Bet high school circles afire in their school days, wiH be here to meet the Co-ops in a Northern League tussle. Although the big Hebron team has met and defeated some high class, opposition, the Co-ops aren't giving them an edge in this coming battle. In fact the Co-ops have some big fellows who can give a good account of themselves when the going gets tough. Hebron will also bring a -team to meet the Foresters in the first game of the evening. You may be sure that this will be 9 game nod in this part of the State. when the long grind i otsr, the Sectlqpal winners will battle for the state championship at Champ a i g n , M^arch 1 6 - 1 8 . ' k ~ - Team assignments will be released during the comHlg week. McH^nrv will probably meet flight. Or, what's your guess? £ SXgSlNGfdtf ARE OUTCLASSED Iff 86-44 LOSS TO 00-0F8 STATE FORESTER CAGE MEET STARTS HERE FEBRUARY 19 PF 2 Michels ..... Totals Harrington Toursvill® , fitters ....i.. Kranz ......... Hammond Moore ........ Meyer , 2 1 24 FG 2 . 2 . . I . 3 r . 4 ._T_ 1 9 FT 0 3 3 0 f- 0 2 0 - 4 3 ^ 1 1 2 18 PF 1 3 3 1 1 0 Fred Meyer announces this week that the C. O. F. State Basketball Tournament will be held in McHenry on three successive Sundays, starting Feb. 19th. Tickets are now available and a real bargain is offered for the entire tournament. Four games will be played in the afternoon and four in the evening so teams will have to be on hand and ready for action on scheduled time. " This Tournament will be divided into three divisions, starting with the Juniors 13 year's and under. The Ranger division will cover boys under 16 years of age, while the Senior group will include all those who have reached the age of 16--up to 75! McHenry will have strong teams in this meet. Watch for more tourney news later. CHOOSE SITES FOR CAGE TOURNAMENTS THROUGHOUT STATE Announcement came through this week from the Illinois High School Association as to coming tournament sites. St. Mary's of Woodstock will sponsor the District Tournament for this area. McHenry, as in recent years, will not play in the District meet but will run smack into the big games in the Elgin Regional. The District me^ts will be play-r ed Feb. 21-24 and" the Regionals follow Feb. 28 through March 3. Sectional sites have also been chosen with Waukegan getting the The Barrington Bombers came to town Sunday night to meet the Co-ops in a non-1eague game, hut failed to bring enough ammunition The home boys won with the greatest of ease 86 to 44. Pomeroy Bank 8 baskets for rington, but had little help fr his mates in the way of points. The Bombers had no defense to. stop the McHenry offense and many set-up shots resulted. . Peterson again lead the scoring with 25 points, followed bv Joe Jackson's 22. McHenry Co-ops FG FT Larkin 8 J. Jackson ........i. Neiss Peterson .v.l.-..., A. Jackson L. Smith B. Miller .......... Totals Barrington Bombers FG 10 : 4 11 .. 3 . . 2 .2 37 PF Willard . English i Kocker Hansen .. WeBe*. .... Pomeroy. Meyer ..." Kranz .... : S .v.iv 0 2 £ » 1 1 0 Saveley 2 1 Totals 8 Score by Quarters: Co-ops 24 - 56 - 73 Barrington 6 - 2 1 - 3 6 S »? 3 1 19 PF 2 4 0 1 1 1 > 1 A2 12 44 Woe! Garments Hang each wool garment oa a well - shaped hanger after eseb wearing. Never pack wool garments together tightly in a closet. Free circulation of air helps rid the garment' of wrinkles beca%e the elastic wool fibers spring back into shape after the day's strain. Choose Lighter Tuf* When you're selecting a coW for the walls of a room, remember to choose b lighter tint of jpalai than the finished effect you desire. The same color used on a largo wall surface looks much darker than it does on a small color c Furthermore, when a color is used on four wall surfaces, it |S z*» fleeted and intensified. Banoff on Slopes Grass waterways slow the w*i* run-off on sloping fields. -- < Headquarters for Valentines bert Krause & 8on News Agency. V. F. W.-- Bell Hops, 2; Dog Faces, 1. Fly Boys, 2; SwabblM, 1. $ite Owls-- A!'s Whilehouse, 3; Landl's, 0. E. Rand 176-462; J. Hoffman, 427: E. Hoyte, 431. Hettermann's, 2; Jeanette's, 1. Nye's Drug Store, 3; The Pit, 0. P. Kraus, 459. Mi Place. 2; McHenry Sand an<{ Gravel, 1. M. Smith, 441. •ttaaains fer Calf A calf which does not get the vit» amins it needs from its diet will lose its appetite, lose weight, and die unless the necessary vitamins I are supplied. The kids have been having a gay «d time on the new skating rink. t ie weatherman is On their side. x _ Mothers and Dads don't have to fory about the kids falling Se ice , « they fall rough, they won t go fa*r--- "Two large floodlights, furnished •'•'25r .^rn Peschke and installed 'IT * ir**" Hobb8- are working out , JU8t fine. . . Y o u d o n ' t see t he old f a s h i o n e d wates these days. Remember how We used to strap them on or tie fpem with a bag string if necessary? Sometimes there was only ane pair of skates in a family and gids would glide around on one fkate. . But what's the use. -These modi; prn young folks don't believe it •#nyhow. I'S-SiK* Verne Harrison and Tom Bolfer take time out from scooping Ssh at the local bank to tell us at Elgin will beat'West Aurora and Dundee will take Crystal Lake •hen they meet again. Tom goes f#n to say that Elgin is headed for (he state championship. That's What they said. There 1s bound to be a big clash the McHenry Warriors meet pe-leading Elkhorn flve at OB Friday night of this p Score by Quarters: McHenry 17 - 13 - 10 - 7 - 47 L. Gedeva. 5 - 8 - u - 12 . 36 Complete line or Beebe livest«r> remedies pt Wattles Drug 8tore. Mr Henry ^ Mardi Gras old fashion Masquerade Dance Saturday, Feb. 4 American Legion i Club House Prizes for funniest, most original and heft dressed costumes. } Six individual prizes and two dance group prizes. Art Tlioms and bis*'Ace of Melodv." CuWUUtl RoandUuf, JCbhhmII Located 3 Miles South of Fox Lake, ^8 Miles North of Volo on Route 12 ^ T Individual runs for dogs. Box 6.7 INGLESIDE, ILL PJtomt McJfaitof 632.-M-3. »HMIID HHI Supmr 2-dbar lodbn ^ 1732.01 *2060.58 IMosfi Ambassador Sopor 2-door Stkm A* Warriors hare battled along hold second place and would JJt'K) p. ill, to <• Contribution 60c a peraon. ANNOUNCEMENT The Opening of the Newest and Most Modern Hotel Accommodations in McHenry. THE Woodstock Motel Located at the West City Limits of Woodstock on Route 14. ULTRA MODERN ROOMB * Comfortable Beds Automatically Gas Heated Kitchenettes (For Light Housekeeping) • . , • Open to the public for inspection beginning Friday Evening, January 20th, Saturday and Sunday, January 21 and 22. Want to know the last word in effortless driving? Selecto-Lift Starting is here--combined with Hydra-Matic Drive, in the 1950 Nash Ambassador! ; Simply lift a jever and go! There isn't a dutch pedal--not even a starter button! 'Drive all day without shifting gears! And here's the thrill of America's top ftigh compression engine that uses regular gasoline-- a Nash Ambassador development. You've never known such performance and gasoline mileage in a fine car before. Or such quietness--for Airflyte design cuts through the wind with 20.7% less air drag than the average of all current cars tested. And no other fine car can match the comfort and luxury of the Nash Ambassador, with its Airliner Reclining Seat, its Weather Eye Conditioned Air System, its Twin* Bed spaciousness, and the rigidity and lasting silence of Airflyte Construction. Everyway you look at it, here is the most modern of fine cars, yet the price of a Nash Ambassador, even a Custom model regally tailored to your order--is as much as a thousand dollars less than cars of comparable sias and quality would cost you ! See your Nash dealer, and compare! Car flhutratti IhtU, mmt I*nI Ium (M My) aacfMi ilytfra-lifatte Driv* optional on the Ntok Ambassador at extra cost. White lidewatl tina» Airliner Reclining Seat and Weather Eye System optional at extra coat. Prices may vary ^slightly In adjoining communities due to transportation. Companion to th* Nash Statesman The Finest Values In America's Fine Cars Noth AWofi, OhrWoa NoaA-Kehrinatar CaipwHan, Mlt, Attfc ONLY MASH AMBASSADOR OWNERS ENJOY ALL THiSt FINi-CAR FiATURMS * THIRK'S fsrfco.Mod high-compression engine --now 7.3 to 1. The only American engine with 7-bearing, 100% counterbalanced crankshaft. Uses regular gasoline. MUCH OP TOMORROW toimrti wilier eye* Fresh air ventilation and heat control. You never have dust, or know cold. Twin bad* for luxurious sleeping-car comfort at night or so that one passenger may rest while his partner drivts. Airflyte -- wii ertl--. In Nash the entire frame and body, floor and roof are welded into one supeMtroog unit, squeak-free, ratUe-proof.TwiseasrigUL IN ALL NASH DOIS TODAY * ^ DOWNS NASH SALES 406 SLM STREET ' , PHONE McHENRY 484 V -4*- Aft'J.fc' ^

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