The Eugene guard., March 13, 1929, Image 8

BETTER SERVICE IS
PLATJ OF NASH FOR
THE ETTOEVB GTTAKD
Better service to sntomobtle own
er will be the moet important ra
tional contribution made by the Neab
Motori company in the rear 1928,
C. W. Nash, president, predicted to
AVv followinK more than a month's
personal participation in automobile
enow tnrougaout ue cowrr.
Since the first national exhibition
opened in New York early in Janu
ary, the Industrial leader reeponaible
for so many major advances In
American motor ear conatruction and
quality, haa traveled almost con
stantly to the various show centers.
With 0. H. Bliss, sales manager,
and other company officials, he nae
visited most of the principal distri
bution centers. He haa inspected
Nash sales and service facilities in
each point, has addressed thousands
of dealers and salesmen on the Nash
ales tiring Una and has made a spe
cial study of Nash service depart
ments and improvement In service
organizations. i
"One dissatisfied owned can do
more damage to a great automobile
merchandising structure than dozens
of satisfied owners can mend," haa
been his chief automobile show theme,
"and in 1929 the Nash car owner
should be satisfied in every respect."
In summing op his impressions of
the automobile show season today,
he declared that service Is, after all,
at the root of success in any public
undertaking,
"In all my year of automobile
work," hs added, "I hare triad to
base my every activity on the simple
rule that everyone is entitled to the
kind of treatment I would want In
any given situation. That has been
the policy of the Nash Motor com-
Gny since its Inception and, I am
ppy to say, most men in onr or
ganisation are big enough to be
able to step over into the other fel
low position whenever such a ques
tion arises and see his point of view
MM well as their own.
"In our case, service does not Be
alone In making adjustment in an
avbii'i ear cheerfullv and efficient
ly. It lies In giving the public the
laat ounce of value In our power for
It money; In supplying our car
with all of the advanced features
that are erdusive with Naah; In
placing the lowest price on onr car
compatible with good business, and
In guaranteeing strict honesty and
fair dealing to the public throughout
onr great merchandising organiza
tion in every part of the world.
"We are entering a year of high
promise and are In the midat of the
greatest public demand for Nash
Ed acta In the history of the eom
y. But In spit of all pressure
t may be brought to bear on the
part of buyers, the Nash policy of
making every car as perfect as It can
be made before It leaves the Nash
factories will be adhered to as rig
idly In the future aa it ha in the
past. With a product that we know
Is on hundred per cent, I look for
ward to our organiaation setting a
new high standard In service for the
Industry In 1929."
HARRISBURQ EVENTS
Mr. Millie Colburn Recover From
Recant Ulna
HIGHWAY ANALYSIS
SHOWS INCOME SOURCE
IDugen automobile owners
who wish to know the answers
to questions pertaining to high
way costs and miunien&iice
have been answered by John
W. Walker, former special aa
slstant on taxation to the sec
retary of the treasury, who
recently has made an analysis
of highway costs to show the
source of highway income, and
the relation between highway
taxes and the general tax
burden. The salient points of
his talk have been issued by
the National Automobile cham
ber of commerce of New York.
Facts gathered by Mr. Walk
er show that special motor
vehicle taxes in 1927 were 83
Kir cent of the total highway
come. Virtually all the cur
rent costs of main state road
construction are now paid from
special motor vehicle fees. Only
about one-tenth of the costs are
now derived from general taxes.
Motor trucks, according to
Mr. Walker's report, not only
Eay for the use of the roads
ut they psy twice as much in
special taxes per vehicle as pri
vate automobiles.
The common carrier motor
truck of average size pays 1806
or 15 times ss much as a pri
vate automobile. The common
carrier buses pay S512 or 24
times aa much as the private
car, .
COTTAGE GROVE NEWS
Christian Church Officer To Be
Installed Soon
HABRISBCRO, March 18. (Spe
cial) Airs. Mlllio Colburn hss recov
ered from a flu attack which lasted
several weeks and is now able to
resume her work again.
Miss Mildred Coney of Lebanon has
been visiting with friends her re
cently. A number of people from Harris
burg attended a Christian Science lec
ture at Junction City last Friday
A. Ayr ha been ill for two
months but la reoorering hi former
good health.
Mrs. Maude Scott and Mia Nona
Hoyt went to Portland Saturday and
nturned Sunday evening.
Dale Burgess and Deryl Huston
spent Saturday night and Sunday at
Newport.
Mrs. Lynn Holt and danghUra,
Margaret and Mariorle, spent the
week-end at McOredle Springs.
A. A. Alford and family visited with
the Otto Alford family at Toledo the
first of the week,
Mr. and Mrs. Colli s Bice and Mr.
Rice' mother of Holly visited st the
H. T. Wlddlfield boms a fsw daya
and Mrs. Shermsn Margnth of
Toledo visited with Harrlsburg friends
Sunday.
Miss Zella Burkhart of Albany vis
ited with the home folks her Sunday.
Miss Helen Weber was a week-end
visitor In Cottage Grove.
J, A. Jorgens made a business trip
to Salem Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Woollssn of
Albany havs moved to the H. W.
Jones ranch, Mr. Woollson taking
Thorveld Jensen's plsce. Mr. Jensen
and family hav moved to Rawlaton.
Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Wlddlfield were
to Engen the latter part of last
week.
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Baldwin hsve
moved to Portland, where Mr. Bald
win has bought a residence property.
While here they lived at the Keith
awmul
Wlllard and Earl Coats are back
from Raymond, We ah., where they
have been for several months.
R. K. Keith Is ridln in a new Oak
land roadster, which he purchased
Mrs. Vivian Cartwrlgbt was En
gen visitor the latter part of laat
wet
Mrs. L. 7. Schols nd Larch Kl
knburg were Eugene visitors over the
week-ena.
A son was born to Mr. and Mrs,
Chester Diamond of Newburg, Feb.
S7, so word hss been received here.
Mr. Dlemond was editor of the Har-
Bsborg Bulletin for seversl veers.
Dr. sod Mrs. D. O. Clark went t
Euffene last Thnrsdny, the doctor at-
tendine? a medical meeant.
Mrs. C. A. Martin was a Em
visitor Thursday of last week.
The injury by freezing wenther last
month Is Judged now to be less thaa
at first thought. The greatest dam
ae waa to fallsown clover and to
spring lambs.
Superintendent and Mrs. A. H.
Weber spent Sunday visiting at Philo
math.
Jacob Rees mads trly to the
(tat ol Washington recently.
Ouy Hughes went to Portland laat
Bunday, returning the next day.
Mrs. W. It Miller has sold her
house lu nnrrlshnrg to lsom Alford.
The new owner will lease it for awhile
Dot may occupy it later.
Ivan McClain of Salem and Msrvtn
McClain of Albany with Mlaa Daphne
Rhodes, were guests at the home of
Airs, Cora McClain Sunday. 1
A surprise party was given Miss
Telma Simons on her eighth birthday,
which was last Friday, by her piny
mates. After sn sfternoon of earnan
Mrs. Simons served refreshments To
the hnnnvltfroun.
H. T. Widdiflcld was a bufje
COTTAGE GROVE. March 18-
(Speclai) Miss Vera Williams and
Stewart Mitchell were married in Oak
land, Cel.. last Saturday at the home of
tne oriaee motner nirs. marina
Williams. Stewart Clinton Mitchell
Is a aon of Mr. and Mrs. H. O.
Mitchell of Cottage Grove and grad
uated from the Cottage Grove high
school three year ago. He has
since been working in a bank In
OakUnd, OaL, where they will reside.
Rev. W. H. Allen came form Scotta
Mills Monday and la visiting his
mother Mrs. Elvira Allen at the
home of his brother W. F. Allen.
Miss Lillian Culver, dauzhter of
Harry Culver of Goldendale, Wash,
with Miss Goldle Husted came up
Saturday and are visiting Mr. and
Mrs. George Anderson and Roy
Husted.
The rehersal of the installation of
the elders, deacon and deaconesses
of the Christian church will be held
In the Christian church Wednesday
night and the installation will take
place Sunday night in the church.
Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Sanders
motored to Portland Sunday. Mrs.
Verva K. Uamewood Is caring xor
the bakery In their absence.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Handy hav
moved Into the McCormick house
on Birch Avenue and M Street.
The flue of the Palace restaurant
caught fire Monday but waa put
out by employees before much dam
age waa done. The building la new
and ha an asbestos roof.
Mrs. Olaf Olson and Miss owe
WUllt went to Eugene Tuesday
on business.
Mrs. Beatrice Buttle and nine
daughter Georgians went to Portland
Tuesday.
The 8. S. Laswett family, formerly
of Cottage Grove, now of Portland,
wrote Mrs. Claude Kem that they
have scarlot fever in the family.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cook of
Engen visited Sunday with the
B. 0. Mitchell fomily.
Carpenter Gowing la making chan
ges in the parsonage of the Christian
church.
Frank . Henderson is recovering
from his recent illness.
Mrs. Loii Wheeler left Tuesday
far Ocean Falls. B. 0.. to visit with
her daughter Mrs. Willi Glldersleeve.
Paul Edwards, who sought the
Chet Churchill place south of town,
went to Spokane, Wash., Monday.
Mr. Edwards la looking for a larger
farm or ranch..
"Th Tent Dweller" wm gm
their play Saturday night In the
high school auditorium. The story
of the 'Tent Dwellers" is found In
Jeremiah In the 85th chapter.
The Rainbow girls lnitlnted the
following girls Into their order Mon
day night: Genevieve and Eunice
Meranda, Eileen Town, Wllma
Hproula, and loroiny orewnrx. a
fine crowd of Masons and Eastern
Stars were present at the initiation
and refreshments were served by six
girls of the Rainbow lodge; Alberta
Williams, chairman; Lola Godard,
Caroline Grannis, Dorothy Dmphrey,
Bernadlne Wleae.
The Delphlon Club met Monday
evening In the City llbrory. The
subject of study wns "Oedipus" the
King. Mrs. 8. L. Godord was leader
of the program; Mrs. Crusen gave
the "Parade"; Mrs. Miller, the first
"Staalmon"! Mrs. Kelly the socond
"Staslmon.,1 Mrs. Mendenhsll the
Uypocheme"! Mrs. Randall the
third "Staslmon". Greek comedy will
be the subjoct for the next meeting.
MODERN SPARE KIT
Tli modern kit of SDarea includes
among other things a fan belt, a
couple of spark plugs, fuses and a
can of radiator leak cure the lat
ter for the unexpected poke that
often results from today's congested
streets.
RUPTURE
W re bMc to fit any rupture
with our la rue Hoe of trunnta. V
also hav a upeeial trims which, if
properly fitted, we have every rea
son to believe will cure a large num
ber of casea. No leg straps required.
Our twenty rears experience quail
flea ua to fit yoo better than voti
can be fitted by mall and for lens
money. Full Mtinfactlon guaranteed
or money refunded. A full line of
abdominal and obesity belts la stork.
Elastic hosiery and deformity braces
made to order.
RED CROSS DRTTO 00.
(24 WIHamett
S&ADI IN lUOINI
Rubbc? StMnps
or TUB VALLEY PRINTING CO.
7 W.BROADWAY PHONE 470
UM Hrw4 rill, la Hxt ad fi.l.lfl
Sftrninic loin, tievi whh niiY
9rJKlbbn' Tk"lhs Br V
Jtft 111 . f Hr. f FR4 Pt A MOTTO
B bWANH I'lXl.a.fo. 4 Tr
W licit, blletl. RtHtM ntr Naj. I
rou sr dsuoouts itkaVwsM
95 of Cloverleaf Milk comes
from Jersey and Guernsey
sow.
FEBRUARY PROVES
F
E
Production of th new model of
the Graham-Paige line In February
attained a total of 10,004, th short
est month of th ysar having proved
to be th second largest in Graham
Paige history, having surpassed by
1170 cars very month of 1923 ex
cept August, at th height of the
selhjg season.
Ths February total ahowed an in
crease of 76 per cent over th pre
ceding month, and la 2U times the
total for the iame month laat year.
The new line of cars Is already
well on it war to snrnsss the re
cord of 1928, when Graham-Paige
built 78,105 cars to the total value
of more than $80,000,000, a new
record In the Industry for sales vol
ume attained by any new make of
car in its first year. In th first
two months of 1929, Graham-Paige
production ha reached a total that
equal th rcord of lat year ap to
April 1L
A new all-tlm record for single
day's production was established
February 2B when 578 cars were
built, or 62 mora than the previous
high record that ha stood sine
August 14, 192a
Shipments of car to uansaa
showed a notable increase In Feb
ruary, totaling nearly four time the
shipments for th same month of
1928.
ELKTON NEWS NOTES
Freshman Clara Give Party Fri
day Evening
ELKTON. March 18. (Special)
Roy Wells motored to Boseburg on
business Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. R. L. 0117 visited
L. M. Smith Sunday.
Lncile. Wendell, Paul Bcholt ana
Olalre Wells visited Alfred Peterson
a short time Sunday.
Walter Gorsllne was a visitor at
th Boy Well bom Saturday even-
Th irishman class gave a party
Friday night. Th alumni of th high
school were invited. A good time was
reported by those who attended.
Orln Frost went to Eugene Satur
day on business.
Mr. and Mrs. B. Jj. Colby visited
the William Frost horn Sunday even-
tor, v .
J. L. Sneid ha returned to her
home In Elkton after being in Reeds
gort with her son John who has been
Mr. and Mrs. Sharon Collar mot
ored to Boseburg Sunday.
Oliver Haines . and family vieited
Mrs. Sally Cheever Sunday.
Mr. Wayne and Miss Betty Harri
son visited the William Cheever home
over the week-end.
Mrs. 8. P. Finely motored to Drain
Friday.
A surprise parry was given to
Sammy Brown of Elkton Friday.
Mr. Kelson, resident of Scotta
bnrg, vlaited Miss Blossom Cheever
Sunday. ''
Mr. Hlckenbotham went to Bose
burg Saturday.
Frank Boioman motored to Jtose-
Saturday.
William Lewi and son Bar mot
ored to Boseburg Saturday.
SHEDD NEWS 1 EVENTS
Potter Sewing Clrola Meet In
Regular Session
burg
wn
SHEDD. March 18. (Sue dell
The ladles of the Potters Sewing
club met at Mrs. Fruit's home in Pe
oria on Friday of last week and sur
prised her, the occasion being Mr.
Fruit' birthday.
The Dickson herd of Jersey came
of Shedd ha again com into promi
nence according to an article of the
December number of the American
Jersey Cattle club. Queen Maid's Ox
ford, owned ty J. M. Dickson and aon
la listed as leading sire,, having twice
as many heavy producing heifers as
any other sir. This is pointed out
as being more notable sine the Dick
son herd is milked but twice a day
while practically all of the other ex
ceptionally high producetng herds ars
milked three times each day which
is ssld to give a big advantage In pro
duction. Queen Maid's Oxford is rec
ognized ss but one of many distin
guished Jerseys which have brought
renown to th Jersey breeders f
Linn county.
Mr. E. KS. Coon Is 111 In Dr. Ander
son's surgical hoalptal In Corvalli.
Willamette chanter No. 89, O. E. S.
bald a meeting on Thursday night st
which time the chapter' waa favored
by a visit from Mrs. Whit. Grand
Conductress of Oregon. Mrs. Panland,
worthy matron of Brazilian chapter
and Mr. Whipple and Mr. Carry of
Aioany ana several visitor Irom
Brownsvill, war visitor of Willam
ette chanter th ama avaninc. A cov
ered dish dinner wm served at 8:80
o'clock. i
The ladle of th Orange will grr
a dinner in the baeement of the
Methodist Episcopal church on Wsd
nesday noon. -
NEWS 07 QRESWELL
Pi-Mbytarlart Missionary Group
. scneauiea Meeting
CBESWELL, March '18. (Spe
cial) The Presbyterian Missionary
society will meet Thursday afternoon
with Mrs. David Francis. Th sub
ject are Japan and th American In
dian with Mre. C. H. Sedgwick aa
leader of th discussion. Officers for
th new year will be elected.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Ziegler were
dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mra.
W. m. Uuinn.
Mra. Elisabeth Beytaln of Engen
spent the week-end at th home of
Mr. and Mra. F. A. Richardson.
Charles Cochran of Cottage Grove
was a caller In Ore swell Tuesday.
Mr. Luik of Corvalli, an expert
timber cruiser was in Oresweli on
business Tuesday.
Mr. and Mra. Fred Look and fam
ily of Springfield visited Sunday at
the home ot her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. E. L. Howe.
Mr. and Mra. J. B. Hewitt and
daughter Jean of Saiam war week
end visitors in Cre swell.
The choir will have oharg of next
Sunday evening' aervice at the Prea
byterlan church. The program will
be made up of old hymn and short
sketches of their history or compos
ers. The stat convention of th Chris
tian Endeavor will be held th latter
Sart of the month at Salem. A num
er of young people from her are
planning on attending. ' . ,
Judge Orders 2
Claims Settled
n I . - nn .... -Aa-m 1.bi,1 Tues
day by Judge O. P. Barnard author
ized settlement of two claims for dam-
nut- nt an automobile
accident near Cottage Grove on Dec.
27. Lester J. tf&rinoiomy waa ist-
.11. lnl..J whan atrnplr bv a Car
driven by Emmett Sharp, and Ernefst
Edward Graham received injuries.
rrk. ma..- ah4,n mm .Tnhn Gra
ham permission to settle for $800 as
administrator ox uie nariaoiomy es
tate, and to settle for $700 as guard
ian of Ernest Edward Graham, a
minor.
Patterson P.-T. A.
. Meeting Thursday
The Patterson achool Parent-Teachers'
association is to have its regular
meeting Thursday afternoon, March
14, at 8 o'clock at the school build
ing. The pupils of the third grade will
have - charge of the program and
mothera of children in that room will
be hostesses at the tea hour. For the
program there la to be an arithmetic
demonstration, also a group of songs,
a pantomime on Easter chickens, and
a reading by MissLeta SchwingeL
Chicken Dinner is
Planned at Church
A Al.... lt..se. wa nklnli tria nnH.
11c Is invited, will be served at Fair-
mount Presbyterian churcn on xnurs
day evening, March 14 from 6:80 to 8
o'clock.
Proceeds from the , event wul re
toward the church fund for paying the
paving assessment.
xne laoies aia oi we courca is
serving the dinner. The committee in
general charge of the affair includes
Mrs. John Simons, Mrs. Ann Carl
sen, and Mrs. O. J. Edison.
PHONE 1S1 WE DELIVER
rrf Of Company
8th oV wnismette
FREE WASH
Lrrr To the FIRST CAR
&np&y, n the lot after 6:30
Ty a. m. every morning 0
l rW except Friday and
iOtpfe Saturday 0
I saaaeaaasjF N Ws ir making thl fro offer to
I I Introduo th New Hardl System
'f f washing.
Out eqTiipmcnt Is the best
ImLJI In the city and our work la
I iSEaV ffuaranteed.
l w!t I Hurry Down and Try
V W for Tht FREE Wash 0
pJj or Phone 1075J.
Wsf I Ctrf Srric
aVVll ' Station
W Call For and Dallvejr Your Car
-6 U 0
O
LARGE EXHIBITION
OF STUDENTS' ART
E
Art work by. pupils in th Engen
public schools will form a large
exhibition to b sent to the Inland
Empire Education aasocostlon meet
ing at Spokane, Wash, and will be
shown at Spokane Wednesday,
Thorsdsy and Friday, April 10. 11
and 12. Last year an exhibition
sent from Eugene draw ranch favor
able comment.
Mis Easel Flshwood, art super
visor, la preparing the grouping of
student work from the first to the
sixth grade, inclusive: Ms Laura
Stillmao is grouping the Roosevelt
Junior high exhibit; Mrs. Constance
Cleaver Jasper ia preparing the
Wlleon school exhibit; Miss Lucia
Wiley In charge of the Eugene high
achool division of the exhibit.
Th entire exhibition will be sent
from Eugene about April 1, and will
be shown In Eugene either before
or after the Spokane meeting.
The states - of Montana, Idaho,
Washington and Oregon will be
represented by teachers attending
this meeting. Superintendent H. B.
Ooold and other Eugene educators
hare been invited to attend.
Wendling Plans
For Dental Clinic
Ons hundred and forty-five school
children were given a dental exam
ination at Wendling laat week, ac
cording to a report brought from
there by Miss Beth Konkel, of the
county public health aesociation, who
attended the meeting of the Wendling
health branch Monday. -
Of the 14S examined, only 11 were
found to be O. K., Mrs. E. D. Gran-
don, chairman of th nurses' commit
tee reported. Twelve were O K. ex
cept for prophylsxls; 28 were 0. K.
except for prophylaxis and one cav
ity; eight were said to be badly In
need of orthodontia: and 99 had
more than one tooth needing atten
tion. A dental clinic is planned for
next week. , . ,
Eighty-five children were weighed
and measured for the Blue Ribbon
Health project, It waa reported. Those
of tttf third and fourth grade were
found to be op to weight. The unit
plana to stags a celebration at th
end of th project in May.
Oregon Engineers
To Meet in Eugene
Acceptance of th - Invitation ex
tended by the Lane county profoa
slonal engineers' society for the Pro
fessional Engineer of Oregon to hold
their annual meeting In Eugene waa
received recently, according to Carl
A. McClain, superintendent of the
Eugene water board.- The Profes
sional Engineera of Oregon ia a so
ciety recently formed In Portland.
The group will hold their first an
nual meeting In Eugene, having Just
recently organised, sometime In May,
it was announced, although the defin
ite date has not yet been decided.
The group will inspect the power
development under way at Leaburg
while here, spending the second day
in Eugene. Tentative plana call for
a professional discussion In the aft
ernoon with a business meeting in
the morning and a dinner and meeting
in the evening.
BLAIR T. ALDERMAN Designer
Builder. Miner Bids. Phone 70
J. J. KIRCHOBy Rent Insurance
PRATT & HOLD EN. INSURANCE
y,nfnnobt1d Insurance Hugh Earl
INSURBsWITrk HENRY TROMP
BIGMAN-FELL-INSURANOE.
BOB EARL LIFE INSURANCE.
INSURE WITH HENRY TROMP
PLEASANT HILL TO
HAVE 2-ACT PLAY
be".fth0.'Brrj
t.hom:"tsu"!
Hi
PLEASANT HILL, March 18
(Special) A two-act play entitled
tvnac uan we uo vritn Aunt Ba
f wm D given tt the Pleasant
111 church bv th Christian F,n.
deavor society on Friday evening,
March US, at 8 o'clock. No admis
sion will bo charged and after the
play refreshments will be eold in
the basement of the church.
Th play la under th direction
of Miss Gladys Wheeler. Th pub
lic la Invited to attend.
Th cast of characters 1 as tal
lows: Professor Alfred Pendleton, Tay
lor Circle.
Harvey Pendleton, hi nephew,
Leigh Harden.
Mr. Everet Hastings, Bart Fegle.
Leonard Burton, Prentice Wheeler.
Abner Smith, gardener, Noble
Wheeler.
Mrs. Everet Hastings, Shirley
Wiley. ..
Aunt Sally, herself, Mary Harden.
' Betty Hastings, Hazel Wheeler.
Jean MacDonald, Scotch maid,
Anna Feglea.
Six society ladles.
p ' '
25 Residents Now
At Sunset Home
28 residents ,tXi"J'
Severson MemorUi fel
Rev. R. Bogatad, superintendent of
the Sunset Home of Eugene, has re
turned after a trip to Parkland,
WORSTEDS AND GABAR
DINES for your Spring 8uit,
tailored to your measure
$29.50.
OY FULTON, 30 W. 10
il
workmanship
?80 Will.,..
e ly rot price ft,
m Oregon BeUingfC
0. B, Moor,.
IGN
Phone 842
FOLKS
Y"u " ""e moM; h
attending our lo 8ALI
Carroll-Davia Phum
T30 Willamette !,,,
El
the CMALLLLEraCGElK...
all these .
5s records...,
-"
Wide Choice of Colon
t No Extra Coat
695
AND vrUFtoi
Cwk sMSi J-rWCwkW '
PhMton.MMi COTOi(irti"i
ru). 725iSa4udfca.'''l
own S.d.a. S5 R
tsMl Coawnitli C tl
Statu
during Wation-i
Essex Challenger climbs Hendricks Park Hill in high with 1
passengers weighing 815 pounds, immediately after climbing
Skinner's Butte from Pearl street around the hair-pin turn
and up over the go-back with the same five passengers. Same
car driven by Louis duBuy, of Radio Service and Supply Co.,
climbed 22nd street hill from Willamette to Olive in high gear.
The car used for this demonstration was an ordinary stock
model Essex Challenger Standard Sedan,
Abore we show some of the
local records, officially observed
by newspaper men, which
Essex the Challenger estab
lished during Nationwide
Challenger Week. Owners
here, and owners by thousands
all over the country, have du
plicated these tests, or, at least,
verified the capacity of their
own Essex the Challenger to
reproduce any or all of these
proofs.
IN FAST GET-AWAY no
car is excepted. IN SPEED
anything the road offers
up to 70 miles an hour. IN
HILL CLIMBING-against
any car you choose. IN AP
PEARANCE - match it for
smartness with costlier cars.
IN EASE OF DRIVING -note
smoothness of motor
ease of steering readability
and effectiveness of brakes. IN
ENDURANCE 60 miles an
hour an day long is well withti
its range.
One million owners know the
special advantages of the Super
Six. They are best qualified to
compare the Essex the Chal
lenger. To them we offer first
opportunity to test the most
powerful, the largest, roomiest,
smoothest, easiest riding-most
complete Essex ever built But
all motordom must be
tounded that even with ten
tynsix notable improvement!,
the price is the lowest in
history-a price but little abov
the lowest-priced car on t
market.
Wafei E$$ES the CDflMLLEfNCEB
Hear thl RatIt SufHHH
tftJu "HudionEiux CkaUmprt'
rvtry Friday Evoatj
Brown Motor Co.
HucisoBP-Essex Sales and Service
842 Pearl Phone 1757
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3
vuicr ul dua aaiuraav