Nappanee Advance-News, Volume 54, Number 21, Nappanee, Elkhart County, 7 January 1932 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

HASTINGS Mr. and Mrs. Orville Yeager spent Wednesday at the Fred Martin home near Bristol. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Davis and daughter, Lots Marie, Misses Mildred and Evelyn Harmon, Joy Biller and Cloye Tusing were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Kasper and family. . Glen Baser was on the- sick list several days last week. Willard Losee, of near Milford, spent his vacation with, his grandtmrents, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Hollar. Mr. and Mrs. Arden Richards, of Westfield, WlB., who spent their vacation visiting relatives here started for their home Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Haney and son spent Saturday evening in Elkhart. Sylvia and Martha Slabaugh spent Friday afternoon with Betty Lou Haney. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Hollar and daughter spent Sunday evening with the latter’s parents, Rev. and Mrs. Sanford Gall. The Young Married Peoples class met with Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Haney on New Years Eve, where they enjoyed an oyster supper together. There were forty-two present. The evening was spent in a social way. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Henry Biller and family, Mr. and Mrs. Mace Hollar and sons, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Hollar and daughter, Mr. and Mrs, Walter Kasper and daughters, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Haney and son, Mr. and Mrs. Chester Tusing and family, Mr. and Mrs. Guy Lambert and sons. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Harmon, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Hollar and daughter, Richard Linvill, Elsie Tusing and Eileen and Betty Jean McCullough. Mr. and Mrs. Marshall" Estep were given a miscellaneous shower Friday by more than 150 of their relatives and friends. The shower was held at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alpheus 'Estep. A social evening was enjoyed by all. Ice >?ream and cake was served after which a large number of beautiful and useful gifts were presented the young couple. All departed at a late hour, wishing the bride and groom much happiness and a prosperous future. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Hollar, of Detroit, Mich., and Mr. and Mrs. Alex Hollar spent Friday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Hollar and family. Rev. Frank Walmer. of Bremen, was a Sunday dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Orville Yeager. Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Yeager and daughter Pearl and Miss Helen Bueher, of Elkhart, were visitors in the evening. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Kasper and daughters spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Glen Baker and family. Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Hollar, of near Bourbon and Miss Virgie Gall were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Hollar. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Anderson, of Milford spent one evening recently; with Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Fox and family. A surprise was given Lloyd Hollar Saturday evening by several of his friends, the occasion being his 15th birthday. There were about tw’entyone present. The evening was spent in playing games and Refreshments were served. Russell Speicher spent his vacation with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lingofelter oof Nappanee. Mr. and Mrs. John Baker of Goshen were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Glen Baker and family. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Hollar and daughter. Norma Jean. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Hollar of Detroit, Mich., Mrs and Mrs. Floyd Rule and son. Junior and Mrs. Emma Rule, near Bourbon were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Alex Hollar and family. Eileen and Betty Jean McCullough of Elkhart spent their vacation with their uncle and aunt. Mr. and Mrs. Ffed Haney and family. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Hollar spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Peter 1 Harmon. A. J. Brydon spent several days’ in Illinois on account of the death of his sister!”^ Mr. and Mrs. Hartley Essex and family of Kansas City, Mo., are staying at the home of the latter’s parents. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Tusing where they will be for a few w„eeks. Mr. and Mrs. Enos Hollar and family were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. I jester' Deisch and family. Robert Rumfelt and Joy Biller attended revival at Mt. Tabor Sunday .evening. ~ Mr. and Mrs. Tom Davidson' and family spent Sunday evening with Mr and Mrs. Alfred Wilson and family. Mr. and N]rs: Wildman of Fairmont Mr. and Mrs. Vern Dausman and son ■—■■■■ and i Mi:. iituL M n-,,,SamaeL Dautuuau of Oswego ’ spent Sunday evening with Mr. arid Mrs. Ancil Weimer. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Pinkerton called on Tom Pinkerton and daughter, Hilda last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Haney and daughter were callers on Hr. and Mrs Miles Wagner and „ family of Constantine, Mich., last Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Oster called at (lie Lewis Davis home Frfdav. . Mrs. Anna McDonald of Goshen spent several days last week with Mr. and Mrs. Frank McDonald. Rowboat’* Capacity To test the capacity of a rowboat. All the boat full of water and find ont hqw many It-will support In the water as the people cling to Its sides. This number is the safe number to carry In the boat. If boats or canoes are equipped with n small air-light' compartment of metal In how and stern, their buoyancy’ will be greatly Increased, but such compai :m< nt-s ■ should "be tested frequently for leaks. Tlie capacity of the craft should ho plainly marked on its sides. Uncle Ebcn “Spine men,” sdld lJm io Kben, “uses up all deir ■ patience urf forbearance bangin’ around an’ wailin' foil another circus to come to town " Washington Star.

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SERVICES r "Sacrament” is the subject of the Lesson-Sermon in all Churches of Christ, Scientist, on Sunday, January 10. Among the citations which comprise the Lesson-Sermon is the following from the Bible: "And he took the cap, and gave thanks, and said, Take this, and divide it among yourselves: For I say unto you, 1 will not drink of the frnit of the vine, until the kingdom of God shall i come. And he took bread, and gave thanks, and brake it, and gave unto them, saying, This is my body which is given for you: this do in remem- j brance of me. Likewise also the cup after supper, saying, This cup is the new testament in my blood, which is i shed for you” (Luke 22:17-20). The Lesson-Sermon also includes the following passages from the Christian Science textbook, “Science -j and Health with Key to the Scriptures,” by Mary Baker Eddy: “The Passover, which Jesus ate with his disciples in the month Nisan on the night before his crucifixion, was a mournful occasion, a sad supper taken at the close of day, in the twilight of a glorious career with shadows fast falling around; and this supper closed forever Jesus’ ritualism or concessions to matter” (p. 32). TESTS SHOW GREAT DECREASE IN TB OF CATTLE, SAYS OFFICIAL The success of the nation-wide campaign to- eradicate bovine tuberculosis has been due largely to the determination on the part of tho public not to tolerate the presence of such a dangerous livestock malady. I This is the opinion expressed by Dr. A. E. Wight, in charge of tubercue losis eradication for* the I T . S. Department of Agriculture, at the recent annual meeting of the • 11. S. Livestock Sanitary Association, at Chicago. Referring to the results obtained the campaign, Doctor Wight gave the,following comparison: In the 15year period ended in 1908, 400,000 tuberculin tests were applied which disclosed an infection of l’o per cent. In the year 1931 alone more than 13 million tuberculin tests showed only 1.5 per cent Infection. This was at' the rate of more than a million tests a month and is an indication of the vast efTort being put forth to conquer tuberculosis among cattle.' _ "Tuberculosis-eradication work under the area plan continues to be a satisfactory and practical method of exterminating the disease,” Doctor Wight said. "Since the first of November, 1930, 216 counties have been added to the modified accredited area where the degree of infection has been found to xist to riot more than one-half of 1 per cent. This makes a total of 1,271 counties, or nearly 42 per cent of the total number of counties in the United States, in which bovine tuberculosis has been practically eradicated.” Among other subjects discussed by Doctor Wight were tuberculosis-fnee stockyards and the interstate shipment of cattle. These problems, he said, will be greatly simplified when more of the cattle-producing counties can be placed in the modified accredited area. Doctor Wight also mentioned the elimination of tuberculosis from poultry flocks and the reduction of Johne’s desease or paratnibercujosis, related phases of the eradication campaign which are" important. Those who attended the meeting were provided with a small map of the United States showing the location of all modified accredited areas that have been established up to November 1. 1931. A copy may be obtained byPwriting to the U. S. Department of Agriculture, Washington, D. C. AGED LADY PASSES TO ' REWARD ON MONDAY Mary M. Hall, 80 years. 10 months and 25 days passed away Monday evening at 8:50 at the home of her son-m-law; Isaac Soales, after an illness of about six months wfth cancer. She was born in 1851 at Marysville, 0.. and on July 3, 1867 \\DH married to Bartemius Hall, at Homer, 111. For the past two years she had made her home in this city, moving here from a farm southwest of the city, having moved to Indiana about sixteen years ago. A son and a daughter. Mrs. Isaac Soales and .Fav Hall preceded her in death and her mother, Mrs. Charles Botkins pii ssed away sixteen yeavs ago Monday at th eage of 101 years, 1 month and 16 days. A daughter. Mrs. D. L. Thompson. of Veedersburg, Irid., and'a son. C, H. Hall, of Homer. 111.. 12 grandchildren and 23 greatgrandchildren survive. Funeral services were. held Wednesday nthrriing at to a. m from the Soales home, Rev. J. H. Evans’of (hi; First Evangelical church officiating, assisted by the Rev. V. L. Stump, of the Riyer Brethren church, after which the funeral party left by motor' for Homer. HI., where the body wits taken to the home of the son. Funeral services were held at the Qumborlin Presbyterian church near ’Homer on Thursday afternoon at 2:00 p, m. and! interment will take place in the Davis cemetery. Fairmont, 111., under the direction of Undertaker A, E l Wright 666 666 Liquid or Tablets used internally and 666 Salve externally, make a complete and effective treatment for Colds. $5,000 in Cash Prizes Ask Your Druggist for Particulars

NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS OF ADDITIONAL APPROPRIATIONS Notice is hereby given the Taxpayers of Nappanee, Elkhart County, Indiana, that the proper legal officers of said municipality, at the regular meeting on the 18th day of January, 1932, will consider the following Ordinances: ' v - Ordinance No. 54 An ordinance appropriating moneys from the General Fund. Section 1. Be it ordained by the common council of the City of Nappanee that a fund of $7500.00 be.appropriated to the Street Intersection and Paving appropriation, of the General Fund. Section 2. Whereas'an emergency exists for the immediate taking effect of this ordinance, same, is declared in full force and effect from the date of its passage. . The above and foregoing ordinance was passed by the common council at the regular meeting held 1932 and was presented by me to the Mayor for his action this ..... .V. ~-f ;..., 1932. Approved by me this .... day of Mayor of the City of Nappanee, Ind. Attest ' City Clerk. Ordinance No. 55 An ordinance appropriating moneys from the General Fund. Section 1. Be it ordained by the common council of the City of Nappanee that whereas an emergency exists for a fund to give relief-to the unemployed, that u fund of $5,000.0U be appropriated: ,to the Sewers and Drains appropriation of the General Fund as. follows: Personal Service, $3400.00; Supplies and Material, SIOOO.OO. To the Dumping Ground and Collecting appropriation, $600.u0. Section 2. Whereas an emergency exists for the immediate taking effect of this ordinance, same is declare in full force and effect from the date of Its passage. The above and forgoing ordinance was passed hv the common council at the regular meeting held 1932, and was presented by me to the Mayor for his action this .. . flay of Approved hy me this .... day of 1932. Mayor of the City of Nappanee, ind. Attest City Clerk. , Ordinance No. 56 An Ordinaire appropriating moneys from the Street Fund. Section 1. Be It ordained by the common council of the City of Nappanee that a fund of $4800.06 be appropriated to the Street Fun service Mortal 1600.00 Section 2. Whereas emergency exists for the immediate taking effect of this ordinance, same is declared in full force and effect from the date of its passage. The above and foregoing ordinance was passed by the common council at the regular meeting held • ••••.• • me to the Mayor for his ®^ ion lhlS day of 1932\ Approved by me this ■• • • day Mayor of the city of Nappanee, Ind. Attest City Clerk. Taxpayers appearing shall have the right to be heard thereon. Walter C. Uline, Mayor of the City of Nappanee, Ind. Attest:' Rav E. Walters. City Clerk. (7-14) MRS. FRANK COPPES TO BE HOSTESS TO CURRENT CLUB The Current club will meet January 11 at the home of Mrs. Frank Coppes. The'roll call will he answered hy anecdotes and a topic': Home of George Washington and His Family will lye given Stoops. City Laundry PHONE 72 We Call For and Deliver niMifrMMiiiirami- -'* i- mammmmmammameat

Every Sunday Excursion A Whole Day Visiting, Exploring CHICAGO (C.S.T.) Lv. Nappanee . . , 4:55 am Ar. Chicago . . . 8:40 am S Lincoln Park, Field Museum, Institute,Theatres, Lake Front, "Lop, 1 * and visit Garfield Park Caoaervatory, open day and night. Returning trains (C.S.T.) Lv. Chicago . . 8 >45 pm Ms hlthc Information oooTlokot Asont

Baltimore & ohiQ

NAPPANISE ADVANCE-NEWS, NAPPANEE, IND

(Career Mapped Out I for Peter | By T. M. JACKSON eWHMHJOOfiHCKmcJV' 'CKKHWHXHKHKi (Copyright.) FROM the day Peter Gray was born, his mother anticipated hts future. At first, that future dealt largely with certified milk, specialized diets and private kindergartens, but as Peter grew Intp a sturdy boyhood there arose the vital question of what he was going to make of himself. When he was due to graduate from an expensive and exclusive prep school his mother went on to it for com-' mencement. Also, to consult about her son with the men who had been his guides, philosophers and presumabfy friends. Surely, they would have (detected In her Peter some bent, some flair which Indicated the line along which he should be trained. When she put the problem to Peter’s mathematics Instructor, that gentleman considered a moment before replying. Then, “Forgive me, Mrs. Gray,” lie said gently. “But really your boy hasn’t brains enough to run a stop watch. Don’t think I don’t like Peter. I do. He simply hasn’t any brains.” Taken rather aback—as who wouldn’t have been —Peter’s mother still hoped that the boy’s English teacher could offer something more encouraging. “Has my son any inclination for —er—writing or, possibly, poetry?” she began. This time the answer was prompt enough. “Writing, Madam? Poetry? That most delicate of the arts? Lord, no! I like Peter immensely. But there Is nothing of the .artist about him.” Mrs. Gray made one more try. “Tell me,” she pleaded of Jake Crowley,-the athletic coach. “Is niy boy good at sports?’ Jake threwback his massive head. “Lord love ®Fou, Mrs. Gray ! Your Peter can’t remember the difference between a hold and a tackle, a home run or a touchdown ! . But he makes a fine figure in running pants or plus fours and, gosh, how the girls adore him!” When Peter’s mother reached home, she told an intimate friend that her trip had proved invaluable Inasmuch as it .showed her unmistakably that for which her boy Was most fitted. What that was she neglected ty. say, but the friend gathered that Peter’s future would be shaped accordingly. And so It was. Peter was sent to a fashionable college with plenty of money and a smart wardrobe. During his vacation his mother entertained for him, lavishly, Including among other young buds of the season, Miss Patty Gale, whose father had recently made a few millions In furs. Peter had always known Patty, but there had been a time when Mrs. Grhy thought the Gales a cut beneath her. Certainly, when home, Peter fairly lived at the Gales', and when his junior prom loomed In the oiling, he promptly Invited the whole Gale family to It. Mrs. Gray, who had gamely stood the cost of box, taxis, flowers, and what not, was frankly disappointed when nothing evidently came of it. She tried Peter out after the dance Itself when a full moon, lantern lighted campus, and the seductive waltzes of a metropolitan orchestra might reasonably be supposed to have got in their romantic work. “Patty is a fine girl, Peter,” “Sure iB,” said Peter carelessly. “Deserves a good husband.” “Righto, ma mere. Got any cigarettes? Oh, I forgot you don’t smoke!” “Peter—don't be horrid!” Mrs. Gray had learned nothing for her pains. She did not go on for her son’s commencement. If was a’'great blow when she knew that Peter would not receive a diploma. He had made a frnternity—one of the best—and had Invited bis mother to pour at the commencement week tea. But, although the Gales were giving en masse, Peter’s mother stayed home. She was totally unprepared for his bursting in upon her a day ahead of his expected arrival. “Had to dash right home to tell -HMrtfor !’■* | In bis arms and dancing her around in spite of herself. “I’m engaged! I’m engaged!’ “Oh, Peter!’-’ said Mrs. Gray feebly. Then, spurred by one last hope, “is It Patty?” “Patty? My eye. bo! She’s been married three months to my roommute, but they kept It. secret so he could graduate. No, slree. To the finest little girl In the world. None other than Patty’s ,little sister Cathleen!” To this day, Mrs, Gray doesn’t know whether the credit of Peter’s marriage should he laid at’her door or not. Surely, if Peter had not been thrown so much with Patty he would not have come in contact with Patty’s pretty, clever little -mb-deb sister. And surely Mrs. Gruy would never have thrown him with Patty had she not made tip Ifer mind'at Peter’s prep school commencement that the only career her son was fitted for was that of husband to a rich wife. Why Men Leave Horn* He sauntered into the strange office with much self-assurance and an air of famlllnrity, threw down his business card and Inquired: “W’ho’a the main squeeze around here?” “Well,” replied the good looking stenog, “they’d all take me for It if I’d let ’em.”

s| '*!• •£• *J* J* V V + + * PERSONALS -* * 4* *l* “t* *l* *l* -J- T**TT V *l* 'l* Mr. and Mrs. Claude Feldman of South Bend called on Mr. and Mrs. Charles Weldy.New Years day. ( Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hamsher spent Wednesday of last week in Leesburg with Mr. and Mrs. Eli Goshorn. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Geyer were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. William Neher. Mr. and Mrs. Wyman George called in the evening. Mrs. Glen Geyer and sons Joe Bill and Bobby and Mrs. Wyman George visited Thursday in South Bend with Mr. and Mrs. Hershall Neher. Mrs. E. E. Frevert, S. A. Frevert, Mrs. Otto Streck and "Oscar Cilue, visited with John Frevert at Healthwin hospital. South Bend, New Years day. Mr. and Mrs. Grover Huffman and family and Mr. and Mrs, A. E. Cain and son were Sunday dinner guests of Mr..and Mrs. W. I. Anglin of Millwood. Mrs. Clara Agnew of Hammond, Ind., returned home Monday after spending several days here with Mr and Mrs. Robert Barnhart and Mrs. Catherine Huffman. ' * • ‘Mr. and Mrs. Chester May and daughter of Bremen and Mr.i and Mrs. Gail Best and daughter Jean ot South Bend spent Sunday afternoon at the Otjs Best home. Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Stuckman and Miss Wanda Minard spent Sunday afternoon in South Bend with Mr. and Mrs. Walter J. Lewis and Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Worden and family. Guests New Years day of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Barnhart were: Mr. and Mrs. Robert Luckey and daughter. Mrs. Emma Hahney and children, Genevive, Blanche and Edwin and Miss Blanche Carroll of Hammond. Mrs. Joseph Hamsher, D. A. Lehman, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hamsher and family, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Harasher and family and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Weldy and daughter, Mary Jeanette were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Huber of Goshen.

What’s New in the New Chevrolet Six

JJlffllui Wbt ” y* ■** *• liiif rate S*. you, too, wfll agree it’, the Gnat American Value for 1932. Syncro-Mesh and Free Wheeling combined for the first time in alow-priced ear! Engine and chassis improvements that raise performance to new heights of power, speed and smooflmeasl The finest

m gfag&mZSm iSHI

Syncro-Mesh Transmission Syncro-Mesh permits yod to shift gears with marvelous quickness, quietness and ease. It even enables you to shift rapidly from high back into second, any time von want to use the braking force of the engine.

65 to 70 Miles an Hoar with , Faster Acceleration Vital new features in Chevrolet’s six -cylinder engine enable it to develop 65 to 70 miles an hour. Stopwatch tests show an acceleration from 0 to 35 miles in 6.7 seconds.

Smoother Operation . . . Distinctive New Front-End Appearance . . . An Improved Clutch .;. Down-Draft Carburetion ... Counterbalanced Crankshaft . . . Finger-Touch Front Seat

THE GREAT AMERICAN VALUE FOR 193S ° SEE YOUR DEALER BELOW

COUNTY LINE Mr. and Mrs. George Truer spent' Monday afternoon with Mr and Mrs. Roy Truex and family. Charles Gordon assisted Everett Gordon in butchering Tuesday. Miss Gladys Gordon visited Mrs. James Longfleld at Nappanee Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Bleile and daughter Thelma and son Kenneth took dinner with Mr. and Mrs. George Truex Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Oster and son. Clifford and Moses Truex helped Mr and Mrs. Floyd Gordon butcher T used ay. Harry Mosier was In our vicinity Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. George Truex took dinner with Lqvi Truex at South Bend Friday. Joseph Auperle of Illinois spent a few days last week with his uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Christian Sinn and family. Miss Laura Gordon 'Spent Thursday afternoon with her grandmother Mrs. Samuel Truex at Wakarusa. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Oster spent Thursday with their daughter and ! son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs, James Long- | field and family at Nappanee. | Charles Gordon, Floyd Gordon and Mrs. Ozias Longfleld helped Mr. anil Mrs. Moses Truex butcher Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. George Truex took dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Truex and family Sunday. Mrs. Floyd Gordon called on Mrs. Charles Gordon Thursday afternoon. Miss Hannah Sinn spent the week lend with her. parents, Mr. and Mrs. Christian Sinn and family. , Ohlen Smeltzer threshed soy beans ! for H. J. Hunsberger Tuesday. I Some from here attended the community sale at Goshen New Years day. K. P. LODGE TO INSTALL C OFFICERS NEXT MONDAY Officers for the coming year for the jK. P. lodge will he installed at a special meeting to be held next Monday night. Notices in several of the out-of-town papers stated that the ia-_ staliation took place last Monday evening but this is not the case and the membership of the lodge is urged to attend the next Monday meeting. 0 ~ DONALD VANDERVEER NAMED KOSCIUSKO COUNTY ATTORNEY Donald Vanderveer. of Milford, state representative, was named as county attorney by the Kosciusko county commissioners on Monday at the first regular meeting of the board. He succeeds E. E. Rasor.

■ I jM|w

A Smoother, Improved Six-Cylinder Engine Chevrolet now has down-draft carburetkm, new cylinder head, manifolding, coon ter-balanced crankshaft and rubber mounting, increasing power 20 per cent to 60 horsepower.

Stabilised Front-End Mounting Chevrolet’s exclusive method of mounting front fenders, I amp*, double tie-bar and radiator securely to the frame stabilizes the frontend and insures steadiness when traveling over rough roads.

Frank Reed Chevrolet Sales

THURSDAY, JANUARY 7,1932

Always in th* Hoavoa* The Milky Way is always 'in ttia heavens. This luminous band i-os*. pletely encircles the earth.

■L IV

WILL SAVE MONEY, TIME and LABOR JJiik AeOAOTL Old Hickory Smoked Salt i* a complete meat cure—a salt that smoke* your meat as it cures ... no smokehouse needed... Saves work—Save* time—saves smokehouse shrinkage and loss from spoilage ... Keeps all the natural goodness and essential juices in the meat and gives it that delicious flavor of genuine hickory wood smoke uniformly clear thru to the bone, A 10 lb. drum of Old Hickory Smoked Salt will cure and imoke 133 lbs. of meat. Wo Sefl Old Hickory Smoked Salt Plain or Sugar Cure Dunham & Love

same qualities of reliability and economy that have won the approval of nnUon* ot Chevrolet owners. All these you wifi find in the new Chevrolet Six at one of the lowest prices in the market! That’s why the new Chevrolet Six it celled the Great American Value for 1932!

KyjjH "Jrilfi

Simplified Free Wheeling To take advantage of Chevrolet's Free Wheeling, simply press a button on the dash. Until you pull it out again, you "Free Whe.” You coast when your foot is off the accelerator. You shift with magical ease.

ms. w sp%

Smart New Fisher Bodies Chevrolet’s new Fisher bodies are the smartest ever to appear in the low-price field. Furthermore, Fisher craftsmen have added new element* of strength, quietness and solidity to the wood-and-steel construction.

PRICED AS LOW AS *475 AU priem ]. *. t. Flint, Mirk. Spmeiml tfip m*ru extra. Lam dalitarmt prim and maty CMAC term*. Omaralrt Mutur f —finwj. Datmt, Mick. Ihmnam of Canaral MaOart