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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 12, 1930)
PAGE TWELVE HASH NTRQDUCES S Lines Include Three Eights And one'six; Improved - . Engineering -KENOSHA. Wis., Oct. 11 '(Special) Four remarkable new --groups of automobiles, reflecting the greatest values and offered at the lowest prices ever estab lished by the famous Nash or ganization, were announced this week by the Nash Motors com pany. Ranging in price from $795 the lowest cost ever achieved in a typical Nash quality car to 2, 025, and representing a striking advancement ia motor car engin eering and performance, balan ced to today's increased dollar value, the new cars were received with unprecedented enthusiasm by a motoring public awaiting them with a re-sharpened sense of motor car value. This impresive presentation of three distinctive new straight etgbi series and the popular new six cylinder group, comprising in ' all 20 attractive new models. Is the answer of C. W, Nash and his experienced associates to the uni versal demand for improved mo toring efficiency and economy and for sound national prosper ity building. In making this, the most Im portant public announcement of the automobile year, Mr. Nash emphasized the vital necessity of supplying the public with manu factured products measuring to the highest standards at prices wholly consistent with the ad vanced purchasing power of the present day dollar. "We have always felt it an im perative duty to Nash owners to set out motor car standards high er than the average," he said. "We are sure that in the new Eight-90, Elght-80. Eight-70 fend new Nash six series the motoring public will recognize cars of su perlative value as well as cars of Buperror design and performance. They all represent years of proved engineering research which have made them mechan ically certain in every respect, and the manufacturing econom ies of an organization whose pri mary aim has been to produce a higher quality at a lower cost to the buyer than can be found any where in the automobile field." The goal of Nash engineers in producing these four new series was to create the greatest possi ble mechanical efficiency in each field. So each of the new car groups was treated as a distinct and specialised development. En gineering fitted to one series was not forced upon another. The weight of the car, the number of cylinders In the motor, size of -the motor and the price field for each which the series was in tended, all played their part in mechanical character and design. To well-informed and experien ced motorists the mechanical ad vancements in each series is a Hi 1 2 4 v 0 i4 8 GREATER GILMORE CIRCUS SATURDAYS: 8 p.m. lo 8:30 p. m. K P O San Francisco K f I los Angeles KG W . Portland KOMO Ii . Seattle end FRIDAYS, 9 p.m. to 9:45 p.m. ' KNX . . Hollywood rrA In NASH I o I -'w Jj 1 i , " 1 I f r?f I ' ' " ' ,$!, 1 I - , V""l " C - Kx) JLaw v - ' fel - " ' &Mfth :: urn HNs - - - ' i i i ii I, FOUR COMPLETE GROUPS of new 1931 can, maMtuliug the hSghcet awtoaaobfle vatoee and ofleztda Uu kwKM'e wr tatiMiwrt by the HaV Motors Company, made op the mort fastening wenciwnt of the UKjer left, the new Amtassador TwiiIrnitioo EigM-97; upper right the new Six-60, fire paseenger 4kx Sedan, the knre prxtd Na qtzabty car m company history ; lower left the brilliant new Twio-Ignition Eight-80, and lower right the new low priced Bght-77tve ywmmys 44bot Specal Sedan. In the center is the Iuiurkusmterior oi the new Ambawador, showing its exquisite nUeriorwre, rich upholstering and comfort features. sourec of unusual Interest. In design and construction the new Nash Six models are consid ered a triumph of modern en gineering. They bring within the financial reach of new thousands the high quality and satisfaction which tried and proved Nash en gineering has made a tradition of the industry at a price un matched in the field. To th basic principles of high compression and high turbulence so success fully engineered to L-head motor construction, the new motor adds an impressive list of advance ments usually found in only the highest priced cars. These dis tinguishing features include in part: a finely machined, "-bearing crankshaft lightened by hol lowed crank pins; rifle bored connecting rods for force feed oiling to the piston pins; the lat est and finest type aluminum al loy Invar strut pistons; perfect ed carburetlon with fuel pump feed; newly refined fan and wat er pump, equipped with a sealing ring instead of the conventional pump packing, and with thermo static control of water circula tion. O o Scotts Mills SCOTTS MILLS, Oct. 11 Mr. and Mrs. Carl E. Millard were in Salem Friday afternoon on busi ness. Levi Kellis and Alfred Dale left for Crescent City, California, tto visit Mr. Kellis' father, John Kellis. They expect to return the hould Use this 3 Ito, Removel W?? BUH ppffi rnc Carbon ngreaienn No More hdnOrdiharv Prevents iFrequent Valve irjnding 5 GARB ON Does NOT - I - urnvaive 6 Does NOT Overheat Motors Motor 3v The PRESENTS SENSATIONAL' NEW CAR VALUES first of the week. Miss Norma McConnell is em ployed in one of the canneries la Salem. J. M. Groshong was a Salem visitor Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Snow and family of Portland visited Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Frailer Friday. Mr. and Mrs. W. T; Hogg were in Salem Saturday on business. Miss Doris Hogg accompanied her parents home Saturday evening. Mrs. A. A. Wintersteen of Sa Jem visited Mr. and Mrs. David Delano Thursday and Friday. Mrs. George Myers and son Le Noel, attended the football game in Silverton Friday afternoon. O O Auburn I -o AUBURN, Oct. 11 Mr. and Mrs. R. Faith of Portland are reeciving congratulations on the arrival of a daughter. Mrs. Faith will be remembered by the peo ple of this community as Nellie Morgan, the grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Morgan of this place. H. Gwynn. has moved his fam ily to Salem and the children, Helen and Bobby, are now at tending Washington school. Mrs. Ingram, the principal Of Auburn school, has been quite ill with pleurisy at her home in Salem, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Wilikins have rented their home . here, and returned to San Diego, where Mr. Wilikins teaches in a bible seminary. Gasoli lasonne exclusive 1 uarantXpntalnsyA 12 11 Ideal for STOPS High 7 liminates Many is in u 'oisonous L A - . - Troubles 3 THE ONLY PREMIUM GASOUNEi S( B I M P e -AT NO CXTRA CbSTiOB-I V OREGON STATESMAN. Salem. Oregon, Sunday Morning, Waldo Hills I o -c WALDO HILLS. jOct. 11 Bar ney Ray, manager of the Mrs. Maude Haberly ranch, moved his family Thursday from the tenant house to the farm home vacated by Mrs. Haberly in September when she moved to The Dalles to be with her daughter, Mil dred, who teaches there in the high school, Mrs. 8. J. Comstock of Silver ton is a guest this week at the Edson Comstock home. The Waldo Hills Community club held Its first meeting of the year Friday evening. A program wa given. Mrs. Mary Gallagan, who has been very ill at the L. B. Baberly home shows a decided change for the better. Grave fears were felt for her recovery owing to her S3 years, Mr. and Mrs. Ted Finley- are leaving this weekend for a few days visit at Condon, Oregon, with relatives. Silo-filling in this section was finished for the year Thursday when the eilo on the Chas. R. Riches farm was filled. Previous ly this crew had filled for Frank Bowers and Mrs. Grace Albaugh. O O j Hazel Green HAZEL GREEN, Oct 11 George Parmenter has returned from visiting his children. He has been Joined by his grand' Exclusively UTJK7to , MOIIARCH Of All lO Sales Increase Outstrips receaent 9 Sold only by ndebendent Yttationrj i i&.5arage ' 0 I daughter, Miss Virginia Parmen ter, who will attend school here. Mr. MeKousteh of Hood River is helping his son-in-law Joseph Bennett to, harvest his onion crop. Mrs. Edward Hashlebacher and baby Edward Jr., are vialtlng her parents Mr. and Mrs.Patrick Erlcksoh of Portland, Mr. and 'Mrs. Carl Palo and litle daughter Audrey of HIlls- boro, and Louise Dunnigan of Portland, were recent quests of Mrs. Dunnigan'a parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Davis. Mrs. Dunni gan brought her son George Jr., from a week's visit at the Faio home. O -o I Mt Angel I Q. -O MT. ANGEL. Oct. 11 Emil Bochsler and I. A. Blsenlus left this week for southwestern Ore- con en a deer hunting trip. The annual election or officers will be held by the Catholic Daughters of America, Marion Court 718, next Monday evening, according to an announcement by Rose Appleby, historian. KIISW ILW mHISS Effective Today Size 4.40-21 4.50-21 4.75-19 5.00-20 5.25-20 6.00-21 We apply all tires and our expert service helps vou cret lonir. age. A)l tires guaranteed for life under the Standard Warranty. Drive in to tfay and take advantage of the lowest tire prices in history. Our Stop 'Service October 12, 1930 Lyons LYONS. Oct. 11 Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Berry and family who have lived on the Booker place in Fox Valley the past,, year, moved into the Hal Shelton house at Ly ons the past week. Henry Anderson is wiring his house and other buildings pre paratory to having electric lights in the near future. Mr. Com forth's and Mr. Johnston's al ready have the electricity in stalled. Friends of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Boyer of South-18th street Sa lem, will be pleased to know of the new baby daughter arriving at the Boyer home early Wed nesday, October 8. She has been named Patricia Ann. Mrs." Boy er will he remembered as Miss Arvilla . Woodworth, who . resided here-with her mother and family for some time .before" moving to Salem several years ago. Raymond Berry makes a num ber of trips to Silverton each week for electric treatments for. an injury to his foot, sustained at the Silverton Logging camp sometime ago. Mr. G. F. Bcnaih of Turner was a Lyons and Mill City visitor Tuesday and Wednesday, " look ing after business Interests, etc. Mrs. Alex Bodeker, Mrs. Hen ry Bodeker, Mrs. Elmer Hiatt . DANGER LURKS ON WET SLIPPERY PAVEMENTS Put a et of Pyrene Chains on your car sake. We have 'em. Your garage men can Wo ISo IBtiOE,imcID)aim Dtaffuao Not Brothers the Same Man High at Ferry Salem, Ore. mmm IFni?eGQ)ime Oldfield Price ALL OTHER SIZES PRICED T . - T i . r ir. Clvde Bressler wero Sa lem visitor Wednesday on a combined business and pleasure trip. Mrsf M. Paul is having her home painted this wee. a f.mll Sir tha name Of West. have leased the Booker place and took possession this ween, mcy were formerly Nevada folks but have spent the past couple of years in Oregon and Washing ton. A Sunday school rally day pro gram is to be held at the Lyons, M. E. church Sunday, October 12. Rev. Wayne wngnt oi siayion held sprvtrea at the TVOna ehnreh last Sunday evening and hopes to be able to come about twice each month for evening service. Monmouth . . o MONMOUTH, Oct. 11 Miss Patricia Portwood, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Portwood, is attending high school in Astoria, and making her home with a sis ter, Mrs. E. A. Beard. Charles Atwater was awarded a favorable verdict Thursday in U. S. district court of Portland, in a $10,000 suit for disablement dur ing the world war. Atwater is owner of a men's furnishing es tablishment at Monmouth, and has resided here since his dis charge from the army. IFnE?ectiimG Reg. 4 Ply $ 7.85 8.75 9.70 100 12.60 15.65 PROPORTIONATELY LOW t Lasts All Night . i I . . -o I Clear Lake CLEAR LAKE. Oct. 11 Miss -Pearl Baker is visiting her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. McMillan in Dryad, Washington. The Clear Lake Improvement club held their first meeting Thursday afternoon. The time was -spent quilting. Those pres ent were Mrs. C. W. Pugh, Mrs. V. B Boyd, Mrs. Eck Dutoil, Mrs. Roy Smith, Mrs. Orel Garner, Miss Marie Harold, Mrs. Alex Harold and Mrs. Arthur Baker. Roy Smith Is busy harvesting his bumper crop of grapes. Apple picking is also a general diversion of the farmers in this community. ... Mr. and-Mrs. Alex Haroia ana Ralph Harold were Sunday vis itors at the home of Mrs. Raleigh Harold east of Stayton. Mrs. Robertson's mother who has been in Tillamook for some ttime is now with her daughter and is very ill. Junior Wheelan is out of school with whooping-cough, but Is ex pected to be able to begin school soon. A group of Clear Lake people attended church at Eldridge school house Sunday night where Rev. H. R. Scheuerman delivered the sermon. Neva Smith and Evelyn Cain sang a duet "The Royal Way." for safety's supply you. trniihlA.fr mil. j rr A Ply Heavy Duty $12.00 12.40 13.60 15.40 19.00 I -o s