HOUSEHOLD SECTION J3te SHOPPERS' GUIDE p SECTION 2 PAGES 1 TO tf BMCIPllES BUSINESS PICK-UP Dividend Maintained Though ! Not Quite Earned Past Quarter . KENOSHA. Wis.. April is At a directors' meeting of tbe rasn Motors company held at Kenosha, a dividend of 1.50 per share was declared payable on May isi to stocknoiaers of re cord at the close of business Ap ril Jlst. The balance sheet and earnings statement for the first quarter, which included December, 1J2S, and January and February, 1930, disclosed that the company had earned $1,783,512.03, after all expenses of manufacturing. In cludlnr depreciation, selling and administration, and providing for both state and federal taxes. Commenting upon the action of the Board in declaring the divi dend, President Nash stated that the company over a period of years had been accumulating a large cash surplus to take care of dividends la Just such times as we are now passing through. He stated that this accumulation of Cash surplus rightly belonged to the stockholders, and in his Judr ment this was the proper time to distribute a little of it to them . President Nash also said that a business should not . be judged rrom a single year's operations, At the beginning of a business, a sound financial policy should be established and it affairs con ducted along lines that would place it in a position to look after its stockholders if there chanced to be a short period when bus! ness was not as brisk as it should be. The fact that the Nash Mo tors Company is in a position to pay a dividend of $1.50 per share from earnings and surplus Just! ties the belief that the policy un der which it has operated has been a sound and safe one. An action of the Board of Di rectors that will prove to be of very great interest to' all stock- j holders and to the public gener ally was the election of Mr. E. H. McCarty as vice president, gener al manager and director of the company. Mr. McCarty is a na tionally known figure in the au tomobile business. He retired from active business about one year ago. He now returns to the company to become prominent in its general affairs. Mr. Nash further said "that conditions are looking much brighter for business In the Im mediate future. In the last week many of our distributors deliv ered, at retail, more automobiles than they had in any week since July, 1929. All of this Indicates that the public is convinced that the Nash Motors company is building a reliable line of cars of excellent value and performance." Mr. Nash predicted that busi ness will go forward with more genuine activity in the future than it has for many months in the past. The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Sunday Morning, April 20, 1930 ARMY PLANES DEFEND SAN FRANCISCO APRIL 19-20 4 fIt-iVTrp : A -C t"VV - - rrrte, -5- - VS"' m x.ii.h,,,. w j in ' j :jt,,m.. -.fer-r Xifea . --i'-- ' ' - Vy : ?' W'-::----i ,:.- . . ' - 1 r - J,'fi--t 'T - i . r ri .... 1 j w - - rr i- , . - --r" - -,- t Army fighting pines to participate 1b speeUeilar enstratkn at Kills Field, 8aa Franelseo em April 19 aad 20, when largest aggregation ef war eraf t ever asseatbled la peace tlae will wage aaeek battle. Tpper strip: Kfjstoie Bembm la Mtlei; Upper lefts Kejttoae Bomber; Upper rlshtt Attack planet Lew lefti ObservaOoa plane; Lewer rtehtt ParsaS plane, MOTOR IMIIIO'I COMUES mm Average Tax Per Vehicle ln creases 13 Per Cent in One Year WASHINGTON, D. C. April 19 State motor vehicle taxation continued its upward trend in 1929 and increased nearly three times as much motor vehicle reg istrations. At the. same time, the average per vehicle tax for the county in creased 13 per cent in 1929 over 1928. The total Increase in motor ve hicle registrations for the United States last year was 8.6 per cent, while the increase in the total amount of special motor taxes (exclusive of personal property taxes) for the 48 states and the District of Columbia was 32.8 per cent. - 2fcV These figures were revealed in the annual registration and taxa tion survey by the American Au tomobile association made public here today. Following Is a summary of oth er facts brought out in the re view: First: the average per vehicle tax for the entire country was $28.66 In 1929 as compared with S25.24 Jn 1928, an increase of 13 per cent in a period of 12 months. The per 'vehicle tax has Increas ed more than 300 per cent since 1919, when it was 8.65. Second: Special taxes collected from car owners by the states reached a new high peak last year, with a total of $767,011,- 595 as compared with $624,325, 670'ln 1928, an increase of $142, 685,925. Third: Tbe states' revenue from the gasoline tax Increased 32 per cent in 1929, the total be ing $422,216,641 as compared with $319,906,417 in the previ ous year. While New York reported reg istrations well over the two mil lion mark, seven ..other states showed registrations in excess of one million. These are: New York. 2,230,430; California, 1, 974,341; Pennsylvania, 1,766, 241 Ohio 1.738.000; Ilinois, 1, 615.088: Michigan. 1.574,496; Texas, 1,343,307 and Massachu setts. 1,016,916. The latter state was the new addition to this list. In state fees, drivers' licenses and gasoline taxes, the highest five were: Pennsylvania. $65, 141078: New York, $55,639, 734; Ohio, $46,950,000; MlcihK gan, $43,310,860 and California, $43,094,142. Pennsylvania led in the amount collected from the gas tax, with $35,970,388, while other leading states were: Ohio. $34,200,000; California. $32,932,159; Michi gan, $21,309,009 and Texas $18, 373,772. New York collected $16. 585,868 from the gas tax which OF US SHOWS B 6 INCREASE feature ne IS' BED Wood-Wheaton Joins in Demonstration Campaign For Sixes stration will be limited to a turn around the block er will be. ex tended to a drive of several miles." Every day during the period of the demonstration, the Red Rock et Pontlacs will be available un til 10 p. m. "According to a compilation of the official State Registration fig ures at the close of 1929 the total number of passenger cars in use in the United States was 22,599, 701. In this connection, and as emphasizing the growth of the in dustry, it is interesting to note that ten years ago there were on ly 6,471,000 passenger ears of all makes In use in this country. Total passenger cars in use: December 31, 1924, 15,350.038. December 31, 1925, 16,887,250. December 31, 1926, 18.915.260. December 31, 1927. 19.410,175. December 31, 1928, 20,673,852. December 31, 1929, 22,599,701. New series Pontiac Big Sixes will be placed at the disposal of Salem "motor ear fans" on April 20. the first day of an informal demonstration campaign which la to continue through April 30. The demonstration Pontiaea are identified by large red rock ets painted on their sides. Dally these ears will be stationed la front of Wood-Wheaton Motor Co. ne., with a driver at tbe wheel ready on a moment's notice to demonstrate tbe eager response. exceptional flexibility and Im proved Tiding comfort of the new series Pontiac. Messrs. Wood and Wbeaton who sponsored the plan jon the theory that the average motorist, although greatly Interested In the capabilities and performance of various automobiles, hesitates to ask for a demonstration. The average motorist fre quently Imagines that he is con tracting some sort of obligation when he accepts a demonstration ride," they said. "That of course, Is not the case. And In order to prove this fact to such individ uals, we have placed the Red Rocket Pontiacs at their disposal All they are required to do is to step np to a Red Rocket driver and say 'I want a ride' in this Red Rocket Pontiac big six. "Cheerfully the drivers will re veal to them the new features of acceleration and performance which the new series Pontiac big six has introduced Into the field of low-priced sixes. At the pleas- CITIES $ ITALY TO 11 POET in f EMITS MB 1 MANTUA. Italy (AP) The year 1930 being the 2000th an niversary of the birth of the poet Vergil, all Italy is preparing to celebrate tbe btmillenary. Dele gations are expected from sever al other countries. The United States is sending a number of its classical schol ars, so far as known, however. there are no high school seniors in the party to chant praises of the man who wrote the epic be ginning "Arma virumque cano." April 21, the birthday of Rome, has been set for commencing the observance. The ceremonies will continue at various places until October 15, the actual date of the poet's birth. They will have three centers, Mantau, where Vergil was born; Rome, where he worked, and Naples, where he lived. Mussolini will take part in the Rome program on April 21. The head of tbe government is giving official recognition to the blmil lenary because this jear is being celebrated as making the turn to wards victory in Italy's struggle to make herself independent of foreign wheat. Vergil was a great poet of the farm as well as being chronicler of the advantures of Anaeas. His pastoral poem, the Georgics, was in fact written to encourage farming at a time when EFFECT CLEANUP SOFIA (AP) Bulgarian au thorities, having found that me thods of persuasion have failed to Inculcate ideas of hygiene kmonr the peasants, are about to institute a system of fines for of fenders. ' Before putting this into effect, however, a two weeks period of "clean up" was proclaimed with mayors, tax collectors, school teachers, doctors and priests do ing their best to induce the peas ants to heed the government's de sires. As a starter, police stations. public libraries, cafes and othe public places were given thoroegV scruhbings. With these exasa ples before the peasants, the cam paigners went after the latter's yards, houses, wells and -cistern. They also urged personal applica tions of the principle that la gen erally recognised as next to Godli ness. ' But the task is a big one, be cause generations of peasaals have lived to ripe old ages with out going through what the couaw try folk consider a lot of unneces sary fuss. Family wash days are rare and Saturday night is just of the Syrian desert are breathing: class. SHANGHAI (AP) Shanghai, less tha nhalf the site of New York, consumes as much rice 1 a week as the American city usee in a year. the agriculture of ancient Rome ure of the passenger, the demon- was on the wane. BRUSSELS (AP) The Bel gian treasury closed the 1929 fis cal year with a surplus of $49, 000,000, an Increase of about $20,000,000 over the surplus at the end of 1928. wen1 Into effect for the first time on May 1, 1929. The fire states with the high est per vehicle tax were: Flor ida, $50.10; Arkansas, $46.73; Oregon, $44.25; Vermont $43.53 and Virginia, $42.67. The District of Columbia, with $13.28 had the lowest per vehicle tax levy. ENORMOUS PLANE L cross n Wley it's wis it eUnosass a (DIBIIEVIEdDILIE'ir HK2 JOE WILLIAMS DRIVE WITH SAFETY ! Have Your Headlights Adjusted HERE Service That Satisfies" Joe Williams Cor. High Jk Cemtor Sc. Phone 198 HOWER. VALLEY MOT03S 1929 A Tudor $525 1929 A Sport Coupe $500 1929 A A7Z Standard Coupe .. PrfJ 1928 A A C A Business Coupe PtaJJ 1928 A tlQX Sport Coupe pO0 1928 A Sport QQC Roadster $OuD Why Motor Go Corner Center and Chemeketa Tel. 1995 QUALITY IS THE BEST POLICY NEW YORK (AP) Sometime during the early part of the sum mer a 57-ton bird, man-made and driven by 12 huge motors is to hurl over the Atlantic to America. The "DOX," world's largest heavier-than-air craft with a 7200 horse-power, resembling a torpe do boat rather than a hydroplane, with wings "made in Germany," but engines "made in U. S. A.," is preparing to span the ocean. The seaplane has carried 169 people in flight and its normal rapacity is 80 passengers and a crew of 11. Starting in June or July from Friedrichshafen. home of the Graf Zeppelin, Dr. Claude Dornier, de signer of the flying monster, ex pects to come by way of Spain and the Azores. The load will be distributed in three decks into which the hull is divided. The upper or "control" deck contains engine control, ra dio and auxiliary motor roolhs. The middle deck is designed ex clusively for passengers. The bot tom deck or "hold." will contain fuel, provisions, freight and lug gage. Its wing section is so thick that it is possible for a person to walk almost the entire spread of 157.5 feet while tbe ship is In flight. Above the central wing is an all-metal upper wing which sup ports the motors, mounted in tan dem so that six pull and sU push the craft in flight, without In creasing the lift of the main wing. Stub wings, which strengthen the structure, are divided into four water-tight compartments, and the hnU is divided by bulk heads into nine compartments. In flight pilots will be relieved of the supervision of the power plants, which are tended in the engine control room, but 'may be operated from the pilot's seat. A separate gasoline engine sup plies electricity to the boat, and the entire gasoline supply Is car ried on the floor of the hull with a capacity of 4,227 gallons. Performance testa with the new engines will weal the boat's speed, which now Is rated at 13S miles an hour maximum and 109 miles an hoar cruising. PAVIA, Italy (AP) Mussolini as minister of the Interior, has al lotted 80.00 lire (about $1,110) as the governments eontributloa toward restoration of tha cathe dral here., Private subscripting have covered halt of thV 2200.-1 00 needsd tor the work. - - I Choose CHEVROLET for Smoothness . . The only way to get satisfactory smoothness in a low-priced car is to choose a car with a six-cylinder motor. Six cylinders save the whole car from the destructive effects of vibration. And they make motoring far more comfortable. In the new Chevrolet Six, you get every advan tage of six-cylinder smoothness. Choose CHEVROLET for Beauty ...... Chevrolet brings yon the greater beauty -of bodies by Fisher styled by Fisher's famous artist-designers. Long, tow and properly propor tionedand complete win every feature of modern automotive coach work Chevrolet-Fisher bodies in troduce a new measure of quality and beauty into the low-price field. Choose CHEVROLET for Service ...... Chevrolet's owner service policy calls for free replacement including both parts and labor of any material that may prove defective within the terms of the standard warranty. Chevrolet's flat-rate charges are the lowest in the industry on many serv ice operations ana, furthermore, Chevrolet service is available at more than 10,000 authorized service dealers. Choose CHEVROLET for Rp-Salr Value From th standpoint of re-sale value, if s especially wise to choose a Chevrolet. Tbe big swing is to the Six. And when you buy a six-cylinder Chevrolet yu are assured a car that will b mrdern tomorrow well as utdat This is important to rememb". l-r obsolete design always lowers re-sale value. Value found at the nowhere else Graham price Choose CHEVROLET rfII?vnni for Economy Choose CHEVROLET ivr,i4w wva- . . . . Priced as low as $495 at the factory, the Chevrolet Six is one of the lowest-priced cars in the world. And this low first cost Is emphasized over and over again in gasoline and oil economy, in inexpensive service, and ia the low cost of replacement parrs. The new Chevrolet is just as eco nomical as any car you can buy. It costs no more for oil. It costs no. more for tires. It costs no more for service. And, ia a recent officially observed economy test, a Chevrolet won first place averaging over 20 miles to the gallon of gasoline. -P - nM ii "I ROADSTER PHAETON TU Sport Roadster.. 3 53 Th4 Coach 565 VCos ....'565 n Sport Conpe. . . .$65 5 TU Cfamb Sedan. .$62 5 n Sedan.. ..t...;,$675 TU Special Sedan .'. .$723 TU Sedan Delivery. .$593 light Delivery t Chassis 365 iHTon Chassis 520 '625 I H Too Chassis wttb Mn Roadster Delivery . . ;M40 DOUGLAS McKAY CHEVROLET CO. 420 N. Commercial i Telephone 1802 BaA Brofc, arae p. j. Walter Asaodate Dealer Hardy Chevrolet Com WeodTmm OalnmbU Games, lit, AaceL . F. a Brown, JHa If alladay Ctoaga, Price at factory f lJ? &AAMAM 6AAMAM gives you a sedan with four wide doors and patterned broadcloth upholstery. fiAAMAM alone in its price class has a 115 inch wheelbase. fiAAMAM six-cylinder engine alone in its price class develops 66-horsepower cylinders 3Hx4H 207 cubic inches displacement. fiAAMAM alone in its price class has a seven bearing crankshaft with 81.4 square inches of main bearing area. fiAAMAM alone in its price class is fully ad justable both seats and foot pedals. fiAAMAM alone in its price class has hydraulic internal expanding four-wheel brakes with 12-inch drums. Separate emergency braking system. fiAAMAM alone in its price class has cam and lever steering gear. And fiAAMAM now builds its own cars com plete a quality body and a quality chassis. ,M Graham Standard Six Universal Six-window Sedan, 895 Standard aad Special Sixes, $845 p Standard and Special Eights, $1445 p " Faces at factory Special Sixes and Special Eights equipped with Graham time-proved four-speed transmission Men tbm this, Graham provides this car snd every ether Graham model with the security ami protection of shatttr-proof tafoty plate glass throughout, at the lowest additional tost ever placed en such equipment 445 Center St LODER BROTHERS Graham-Paige Sales and Service For Marion and Polk Counties PKonc450