The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, April 07, 1929, Page 10, Image 10

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    r
7 '-"f--Tt -
iv
PAGE TEN
The New OREGON STATESMAN. Salem, OreffonSandar Morning; April 7. 1929
DORM HEAD
F. J. Haynes, New President,
Well Impressed With
Activity on Coast
Deeply Impressed with the ov
erwhelming Durant activity on the
Pacific coast, Frederick J. Haynes,
recently elscte4 president of Du
rant Motors, Inc. is now continuing-his
toor of the western states
after visiting southern and central
California. His first official visit
to the western Durant roganlza
tion since becoming head of the
International automotive Institu
tion has been a revelation to him,
he said In a communication to H.
E. Shade, of the Salem Automobile
Co., local Durant dealers.
Before he departed from the
San Francisco bay district, where
. u located the huge Durant plant
serving the western section of the
country, he paid high tribute to
Norman deVaux, head of the Du
rant In the west, and the factory
organization. He was elated over
the present production program
which is given by deVaux as 150
cars a day. According to present
plans, production next month will
reach the 4.000 mark.
The dealer organization he has
already visited. Its buildings and
showroom, also received much
praise from Haynes. "If what 1
have already seen of conditions
la the territory -is any criterion,
you should find no difficulty la
exceeding your present quota of
30.400 ears this year by 10.000'
he commented.
Concerning the Durant facilities
for manufacture and distribution
of motor cars and regarding pro
duction and sales during 112.
Haynes had this to say:
"We have investigated the Du
rant factories and product and
found , them to be excellent. The
Durant car, we believe, Is really
superior to the average and pos
sesses certain distinctive qualities
not yet generally known to th
public. It is our purpose to make
them known, and to constantly
make the product still better and
therefore still more worthy of its
good name."
uonvicts -iiiisbisiK aur Jtiaacft w orica
- o -
Silver Anniversary Bukk scout coupe on recent trip to construction camp on Big-Sur, south of
Carmel, ascertained that additional prisoner-workers have been dispatched to speed construc
tion of die San Simeon-Carmel highway stretch--the final connecting link in California's
projected All-Coast Highway. Illustration is a typical bit of coast line to be opened to motor
ists by new road. . .
NEW WOKRY
Some gardeners we know of are
wishing for warmer weather,
while otter gardeners wh know
of never worry over the weather,
the moon, moisture, nor weeds.
Athena Press.
BTT9o
I
h ie mm
Li
We Just Love to Fix Em
3
3
Sroth
Com'l.
m
TIRE SERVICE
HIT - MRUSSn SMITH
or s
ead.
econ
ear:
WHIPPET SALES FOR FIRST 3 MONTHS OF 1929
FAR SURPASS SALES FOR SAME PERIOD OF 1928
"
iHI$ dramatic increase in sales of thnino; chain, extra long i
the new Superior Whippet, overstzeballoontiresandi
Fours and Sixes, is easy to under
stand. The motoring public has been
quick to appreciate that these most
A
wheelbase,
invar-strut
WHIPPET SIX SEDAN
u it bj-Btaring Crank baft ,
modern cars are the n nest values ever
offered to Four andlight Six drivers.
The new Superior Whippet Six is
theworld'slowest-priced Sn with the
pistons. No other Iow-pnced Six
has all these costly car features. .
The new Superior Whippet Four
is the only Four with foil force-feed
lubrication, ?Fineer-Tip Control,'
silent timing chain, lnrarnitrut
pistons and oversize balloon tires.
$
76.0
SSKt
MrSSM
SKi IW r4di
SSMi ttmn Da hum
WHIPPET FOUR COACH
imjportant advantages of seren-bear -;-.fv wiLLTSyxxtAirD, ikc, tolido, a
ins crankshaft, full force-teed lubri
cation, "Finger-Tip Co ntrol,sil en t
mw SUPERIOR
iii
550
StM 4m. Copa Stta, SAB SStl
MSi 4 tH SwiiiiriSMtCrt.
MmMOUIL
If! OllMlHilI.k.
WOOD CIS ME
PARKED DDlVfJ TDW'J
Ability to Wedge Auto Into
Small Space Deemed
Big Advantage
More than five million cars art
parked dailr In the business dis
tricts of the large centers of pom
latlon In the United States, ac
cording to nation-wide traffic
analysis Just completed by De
troit automotive engineers studying-
parking conditions throughout
the country. ,
Observers found the DeSoto Six
a ear that beet meets the serious
situation and gave It a wide mar
gin over other makes of cars
viewed from a window In a high
building in the motor metropolis
as they checked the traffic flow
in a congested area down town
with stop watches. Because of
the ease with which It can be
parked quickly in a small space,
the elapsed time with the DeSoto
Six was considerably less than for
other ears. Officials of the com
pany said this was due to the par
ticular type of steering gear used
by the De Soto and the exception
ally quick response of the engine
to the accelerator and to the four
wheel brakes.
"As much as 10 minutes was
necessary to park some cars," said
Henry A. Irwin, a Detroit traffic
expert who was present. "Al
though this was to some extent
due to tlfb heavy traffic. It was
found that some cars did not
handle readily in the stream of
2,000 automobiles clocked passing
the building. At no time did the
DeSoto nold up other traffic while
it was being guided to the curb.
It was found that a great deal of
time Is lost in parking and al
though approximately 7.000 ears
can be narked in the down town
section of Detroit, at one time,
this number la greatly Increased
by ears coming and going at short
luterrals throughout the dayde
laying traffic and often leading
to accidents.;
In this connection it is Interest
ing to note that "Walter P. Chrys
ler in a recent interview, declared
that prior to the actual manufac
ture of any cars by-him, he de
cided ease of parking would be
one of their features. He was In
fluenced, Mr. Chrysler said, by
watching New York traffic from
his office window, witnessing how
long lines of cars were constantly
delayed for minntes on end by the
eforts of drirers to Prk cars
which were unwieldiy to handle
in narrow confines at crowded
curbs.
UUP m TO FETE
U CENTURY EM
The Hupp Motor Car corpora
tion announces today that wings
and wheels are both to be put to
striking service In an event de
signed both to signalire success
of the new Century Eight an to
dramatise the development of av
iation as . a means of civilian
transport.
This event, set for April 17 and
18 is to be called the sky-road
parade and Is to mark on the one
hand the most ambitious move
ment of civilians through the air
ever attempted on a single day
and on the one hand the most am
bitious movement of civilians
through the air ever attempted
on a single day and on the other,
the largest driveway of eight
fctEilder cars that has ever left a
oit factory.
sThe event was conceived wh"
the Gambill Motor company, i:..
Hupmoblle distributors in Chica
go, placed an order Tor 2,790.eo
Worth of Huprnobiles. and It
decided to make Chicago's four;h
annual driveway from the facto y
the biggest event of Its kind ia
Hupmobile history.
HAPPY THOUGHT
i( Gene Walker says the way to
eliminate radio interference Is to
pass a national law requiring thai
all electrical appliance be manu
factured "interference proof."
Here is the blggvt and best plan
tor the solution of America's
most troublesome problem. if
Gene will consent to run on ths
platform, he can be elected as our
next congressman, hands down.,
La Grande News.
1 L
1 -iT'Slr; Tin DleMnre to, ns
JOB WOXtAUM
Service that Satisfies
PHONE 198
What every one expects from their battery. To do what
It is designed to do. .Do the work and keep on doing It.
That can be condensed to two words
iTERRUPTED SERVICE
, to service your battery no matter
t make No Charge
tve the Electric Size
Willard for All Cars
JOE WILLIAMS
7oe Williams Center ft High
Phone 199
'AnEiptfit-
a'Studefoaker-and a;
omman
der
at
COMMANDER SIX
$1
Prices at the factory'
" 1 .fn..J..-.fi-..J 77,,. .irr.
1
T New CbMMaKnsa Enr Cocr. roa Two-iW. CoWaSD S,x CovrtSrjjO. IAif.r Isrj,
ttmJer rr Jtrh Jr m:Tlt it . ...... - --
y.iini meet tt tiujMtttrf. Bnmfertsndsrtiirttxtrs.
THINK of it! An eight, a Studebaier and Com
mander for 1495. Worth successor to the world
famous Commander which sped 25,oooimiles in less than
J 3,000 minutes in heroic proof of its speed and staying
power. Heir to the full fruits of Studebaker's engineering
genius, which requires no further evidence than the fact that
Studebaker todaj holds, undisputed, every official speed and
endurance record for fully equipped stock cars.
Today's Commander is emphatically today's motor car.
Its superb performance is matched by forward, youthful
style, which beautifiilly interprets that performance. Lower
lower takingand steadier at great speed because of
its costly double-drop frame. Restful riding, such as motor
ing never knew iintU Studebaker introduced the luxury of
ballbearing spring shackles.'is still further enhanced by
hydraulic shock absorbers. yf h
Available either with straight-eight or with six-cylinder
motor, The Commander is offered by Studebaker, Builder of
Champions, as "the greatest motor car ever built and sold at
its price." Your first ride will prove it.
,.-t".-
STUDEBAKER MODELS AND PRICES
The President Eight , TjfnS ' S7
The Commander Six or Eight 13 50 1675
The Dictator. . . , , ,395
The Erskine Six , , :mfi 86o I045
- PRICES AT THE - .
more 8-cyHnder carsl
than arjy other mahulturer on earth L
1
S
3 .
i 1 -.
EQURSCSISES
'V ii
1.
.
?;MXVUet H. Bonesteele
3 Center StoeV?fe-?vfe ilea "V-v
235. S. Commercial
' ''... .,. V
Ippoate M&ncn Hotel
Teleplione
362
1 . x- tv-
i,
f
- - '
. - r
m mm mm . . - , fc
:
TVI A maTV
CO