La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959, February 20, 1930, Image 5

La Grande evening observer., February 20, 1930, Page 5, Image 5

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Newspaper Page TextThursday, February 20. 1930- LA GRANDE h . flNIKG OBSERVER. L GRADE QBE. Page Tlvi KDCAiljlBIRDIEIFjr Sings In Trio Miss Anne Stunge of Delta GanV nm sorority at the UnlverHity of Oregon was a memlior of a vocal trio that huiik "Across the Sens," ut tho radio program; presented in tho campus radio contest over KOK12 of Kugeno this term. Tho theme of program was "Colegtaim TravellOKuo" tukiug tho listeners to llio Pacific coast college and to tho University of Uluwall. Tho trio uIho Hang "1 Ailuro You," nn original composition by two of tho sorority members. , i -' . ItcynoliliJartmesH arrived In Lu Grande last night on No. 20, stop ping hero on his way to Nampa where he will visit his parents Mr. and Mrs. Ted Maltln and will may thero uf)i til tho first part of March whenho will leave for Kan Fran cisco,' sailing soon ufterwards to tho South Kea Islands, lie has been in the U. H. navy for three years. His grandmother, Mrs. J. D. Ackley, his uncle J. Hart mess and hia cousin, Nadlno Attebury' met him ut the train. Students Visit Central Tho K. O. N. class In Interme diate music, under the direction of W. W. Nusbauin, visited Mm. Cook's, class in music at Central school' yesterday, Tho purpose of tho Visit was to give tho students an opportunity to observe actual teaching of music in the school room. The demonstration was very helpful to the visitors.' as well as a splendid display of musical ability, Gjimo JoslMiied , ; Tho volley ball game between La tirundo und Imbler. has boon, postponed until a Inter date, due to a telephone call yesterday aftor noon from Imbler says that-'they would be unablo to come. This Is tho final gamo in a valley tourna ment, and figures in the champion ship uwarded. , . i Here Yesterday - T. U Schofield, of Vrovo, Utah,, was In Ln Grande yesterday on a business trip. He is formerly of this city, coming here when a boy and spending a number of years in tho valley where he had a large farm. In California Mrs. Waller l,elsmun Is spending a few days visiting her sister ill Kan Francisco. She and Virginia Hampton went to Portland last weekend, Virginia returning to La tirande tho first of this week. Homo From, tho Irfike Mrs. Harriet Mpo Donald, who has been III at Hot Lake, Is im proving and is ifow at her home In La Grande. " ' Drive to linker Mrs. W. 13. Graham and Mrs. Marjorie Synhorst drove to Baker this morning to spend the day with M rs.ffrru hunt's brother, Ivitjl Baker; Returns to La Grande Jesse Hreshears, county sheriff, returned last night from a business trip to Salem, where ho has spent the lust several days. Ruck from Portland Mrs. Charles Reynolds and son, Junior, returned Tuesday from Portland after spending a day there. Left Ihe Hospital K. IJ. Swlgert left the Grande ' Rondo hospital yesterday and re turned to Raker. He has been a patient for a few days suffering, with a broken arm. Major Operation ' .Mrs. D. J. Johnson, who under went a major operation at the Grundo Rondc hospital, Tuesday Is Improving. To Portland Mrs. Fred Bushman and two sons wont to Portland last night. Xnv Kmployr Miss Constance Ray Is a new employe at the O.-W. offices taking - tho plaee of Miss Peggy Hess who GRANADA TALKING WKSTEKN THRILLER vfiw I Talking Comply THE STREET T1 la leaving ln a fow days for Daven port, Iowa. Improving OlennlH Clark, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. tleorge Clark, Is Improv ing from an Illness of pncumjonla and has been removed to her home from tho Grande Rondo hospital. From Kltfln N. R. Parka and son, Ivan Parks, Of Klgln, wcro La Cru title vlsllnr yesterday. At (he Hotel.-- Tho following arc registered" af local hotels: Wlllfum .If'. Now, Wal-. la Walla; J. A. Van Wles, Poi'tltind; William Uavls, llolse; Frank lllg tor, Walla Wnllu; LV. M. Lluvllle, Portland; IJ. U. Polerson, Portland: U. Y Wltlluimj, Salem; Carlton KggHtafr, Kugene; H. W. ' Neer, Portland; H. K Honne, Seattle; R, A. Woodburn, Portland; Sam Es- plo, Spokane; Mrs. l Fleming,. Spokane; Mr. and Mrs. Rudy Al f ro d, Holsc. liiiler Ohsui-vutlou Farrcll Murray is at the Grande Hondo hospital under observation for complications resulting from" an attack of the influenza. He en tered the hospital yesterday. Major Operation : Yesterday uftcrnoon a major op eration was performed for K. V. Willfink . fnr Mm romnvnl nf lilu appendix. . He is resting well today ut the Grando Rondo hospital. Left Iho HospltJil-r -. Jim.Sleffen. whu.was a patient at the. Grande Hondo hospital for a; few dayH lett-,tho hospital Tucs-; uay evening. . . ' v , V - ht Visiting Here ' : i. 11. McGlnnls,' of-Wallowa, has been visiting In! La. Grande for a fev days at tho home of Mr. und Mrs. W. . T. Rallard on Second street. . Today ho Is at tho home of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Perry, of Is land City. :. Si i mi.s Operation Fred Fox, of Union, who under wont a sinus operation Is Improv ing. During his Illness Mr. and Mrs. Fox are In La Grande for a few days. Improving Ray Fuller, who suforod a ma jor operation, about two weeks ago is improving at tho Grande Rondo hospital. Left the Hospital , Mrs. Frank Jlcavls, who was a patient at tho Grande Runde hos pital yesterday to undergo a minor operation, went homo today. '( I Hero Yesterday Meade Rallard, of Union, was , La Grande visitor yesterday. Salesmen .Here..-- ., . F. C. PeVry anfl J. O.' Perry, of ficial salesmen of ihe A. A. A. and I representing the Oregon Motor as sociation, :aro In La Grande for a i few days selling memberships. I They are working through the local office. Returned Fi-oni Poentello Mr. Smilhpeter, formerly of- tho La Grande . hotel, has returned from a month's absence at Poca-1 tello to fill tho portion left vacant by C. W. Jlcyl. Keiurii Front lortluml . Mr. and Mi's.- M. A. Harrison re turaod. Tuesday frojn ,1'orllaud af-itor-'speivdihgri' tew days there on business. lit Portland . rWrKu;-ct A. It. Hunter are expected to return homo from Portland the lasl of tho week where they have been since Sunday on business und plea sure. Slopped Here A. 0. Swagger, of Baker, stopped in La Grande this morning on liU way to. Kntorprlso and Wallowa, where ho will spend a few days on business. Starting TOMORROW "lxte Tree' I 'iNdieaUssan " with Bell Klihlll Return Saturday ' ' H. K. IUon left last night en route tq Huntington with Walter Glecson of Portland and V. B. Goodnough, of Haker, all stato of ficers of the Knights of Pythias to attend a meeting there. While In tho vicinity they will visit On tario and Vale. Mr. Dixon expects to return to La Grando Saturday. Visit Her' Mrs. Dolllo F. Painter, of Good ing. Ida., arrived this morning on No. 24 to visit her mother, Mrs. Jenulo Kaiser. Ieuvo Tomorrow XljcHt Miss Lillian . Ransburg and 1'Yancon Monger aro going to Spo kane tomorrow night to spend the weekend thero visiting relatives and friends. Return Tonight K. Larkin and L. V. Chausse. employes of tho O.-W., who aro on a supply train today, will re turn to La Grando tonight. To morrow they Intend to muko a Business trip to Huntington.- .Major OicrAtln Miss Flossie Searles, who under went a major operation at tho Grando Rondo hospital, Is Improv ing. : ImiM'ovIng Miss Gladys Smith Is Improving from a sore throat which has kept her at home for about a week; Church Revival Meetings Under '!? WayThis Week .Mrs. A. G. OOnltlln (Ohsorver Correspondent) ; C'OVW (Special) A. series of re vival meetings 'begun Sunday, eve ning; at the ,L. & community lmll . conducted by the Rev. Billy Dowie. : Mr. Howie is an evangelist of the Baptist faith. He has been hero many , times and lust year had a very successful reylvul In Lower Cove. A revival will begin at the Baptist church Miir, 0 with the Itev. Mr. llobblns in charge and will contlnuo for three weeks.i Mr. Kobblns was pastor of the Baptist church In Pendleton for a number of years but is now doing evangelistic work. i'n plain Lewis, the missionary located at Baker, will hold services in tho Ascension Kpiscopnl church j wunuay ni a p. m. Air. Lewis nasi. been making semi-monthly . visits to Cove. .1 Kdward Bloom came home from RAIilS, Feb. 'Jo (AP) Indica L of O. Monday. He has been iUj tlons were this afternoon that fur or influenza followed by smallpox and has been In uuuranline for f Ivn j wce)i,s.. R caused such a: loss to his school work that he decided to como home for the present and make a fresh start later. The Klgin girls played basket ball at Cove Tuesday evening and lost to Cove -with a score of :it i to 17. After the girls', gaine, the . (ov high school boys played the' alumni and scored ,a tie.- They Lwxre XIqA at Uiu. close with a suiu-.c uf,( 1H, played .another minute unci 1 tied at 2 and after another min-' ule's play tied at 23. The Cove high boys who played -were Kugeue Anderson. Cecil Richurds, Darrel and Lowell Welnier, Ward Paige, Don Smith. Allen Mills, Billy Clai'k, and Almon Gciss and fur the alumni lineup Fugene Robinson, Pu'rker Severs. Lowler I'oterman, Oell Puekett aid Russell Paige. . Mrs. Stuart l-Yonch came down from the sheep camp at North Powder Tuesday and reported the lambing season under way with 7" lambs mostly twins but one set of triplets. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kretieh who. have been vislling Mr. Kroneh's mother Airs. 'A. Ml. MelCennon In Clarksvllle. Ark., fur the past two months will return lo their home hero today. Their stay In the eaat has been longer than then antic ipated because of the serious Illness of I r. M!eKennon. Miss Jean Welnier who is em ployed at Hot Lake sanatorium camo home Sunday for a few days visit with her parents. She will go to Oregon State college for tho weekend and will then return to her duties ut the lake. Kdward Brlston is suffering from ii n I n ju ry t o h Is foot re ceived while eutllng vvood. The yeriuiiyiinss of the Injury has not been learned but ' Ihe nx went through his shoo making a severe gash In his foot. RADIO BILL WSSLS . WASHINGTON Feb. L'O (AP) The Johnson bill proposing con struction of an $S0,0u0 constant frequency monitoring radio station was; reported to the senate today by its commerce committee. Selec tion of the site would bo left to the secretary of commerce who Is un derstood to Tavor Grand Island, Neb. HKD, GHF.KX SIGN SPRING COLOR PACT PAULS (AP) Pa green, coral, cafe uu lait und navy blue are col ors for siiinmer stressed by a cmi liir house noted for Us color schemes. . Pea green nnd tobacco brown are combined In dreps and jueket ensembles, the darker shude -utilized for belt -scarf und collar turn-bet. Navy blue and powder blue are extensively used In afternoon and morning cnsemJdcs, both silk and wool. Kmerald green wllli touches o; bright or wine red Is a new com bination of color suggented for spurt and woul dress and jacket enseijibbs. PHRSSCUK TKSTS CKMKM WASHINGTON (A I) A eriish I tag strength of 8.00 pound a square Inch in standard cylinders muKt be shown by concrete at the end of '.'8 days to qualify fur high way use In the majority of cities U. S. Inspection Of Guard Unit Tomorrow Night The annual federal Inspection of Company K of the Oregon national guard for the purpo.se of determin ing how well' the men are trained In the line of duty assigned to them will take place tomorrow evening at 1 o'clock In tho Zaber hall with the public invited to at tend, witli inspection of equipment tomorrow afternoon. Major James i Hyrum, of the L S. army, assisted by I'aplaln K, W. Kly, who is stationed hero as Instructor for the Kustorn Oregon battalion will conduct tho Inspec tion. This afternoon examination of the battalion headquarters at Un ion Is being made, and tonight tho t'ulon company will be Inspected. Last night the Pendleton com pany was examined by Major Hy rum and Captain Kly accompanied by Mjijor Ralph Huron, who went to Portland today on army business and will not be here for tho local event tomorrow night. MO It 10 HOY SCOITS IUILI T-HAHjS IX PARKS YHAIMA' WASHINGTON (AP) More boy scouts are being employed by the government each year to build trails In Glacier national park. e.t summer CO Fugle - boy scouts will work in tho park by arrangements just completed with the department of the Interior. When the trail building started 'jtiunrmcr I5 Kagle scouts from 17 states built 4,700 feet of trails. The scouts employed next sum mer will come from widely sep- laruted sections of the country, sumo from New York and others from Seattle. . KIXi'S YACHT TO HACK -PORTSMOUTH, Kngland (AP) King George and Sir Thomas Lip ton are to have a match. The yacht Britannia will try out the Shamrock V challenger for tho America's cup. Both owners prob ably will watch the raeo from other boats. AVKRAGK CARS TO , MILK NHW YORK (At') With L',3.r0 ; miles of paved streets for local and through traffic, thero Is an aver- age of L'MI registered cars per mile in New York city. . , , TARIHKr .MAY NOT ACCF-PT ..... )m.r premier Tardleu would refuse n portfolio in the Chautemps eab- I net, thus greatly handicapping Ch a u temps' chances for success. "Well Informed persons' who are close friends of the foriuei; pre mier said that Tardleu categoric ally refused a cabinet post today ,i,.iiyC(i official announcement utii this evening, when he will l0et Chautemps. out of deference to president Jioumergue and Arls- tide. Brland.. who were pleading yvltli him lo accept! " ' . NEED OF NEW "WET" PARTY, rxiimru says! (Continued from Page One) i, rests, shall dedicate lluelf to Ihe hnmedlalo repeal of Ihe prohibi tion aiiK'ndinent and alL the laws that support it." It also should dedicate Itself, he sjild, "to divorcing the giivernme.lt from every form of religious dic tation; reject every law that rests upon a religious basis; seek the dissolution of every society that aims to. subordinate nny portion of our citizenship because of race or creed; and banish from Whsbing tou 'every .hypocritical preacher who e'oines here demanding a law that sh;ill make tho morals and manners of oilier peoples as good as hiy own." Wave of Kvhlenee Dr. Church said that there was a "swelling wave 0f evidence on ev ery hand that In the opinion of many 'millions of the Amcrle.ri ' peuple. prohibition, after ten years nf I rlii 1. Is unenlnrciiblo because It Is opposed by t be popular will; that It Is a social und legal fail ure; and that It has resulted in nn IncreaHe of lutein poranee, corrup tion ami crime." "When we seek lo uncover 'hi! forces which oppose a constructive policy of odjiist ment we find thai there uro sumo twenty religious or ganizat Ions," he asserted, "whlc'i have presumed to exercise dicta torial powers lu the realm of law making. . "Among these Miethodist board prohibition ;i ml societies Is the I of tempcranc', morals, Hh most f influential voice that, of a medi eval ecclesiastic, who is put forward as a pattern of public morals, al though recently exposed as n bticketsbop gambler, but pausing In Costs 85 Cents A Month To Lose Thousands of Women Know This is True How would you like to lose- I pounds of fat In a monili und at the same tlnm Increase your energy and Improve your health? How would you like to lose un healthy fa) llintyoii dou'l need and don't want and at Hie same lime feel belter than you have fur yea rs? How would you like to lose your double chin and your too prominent abfluiiieii and at the s;iine time make your skin po clean and clear that It will compel admiration? How wo lid you like lo get your weight down to normal and at the (fame time develop that Urge for activity that makes work a pleas ure and iiIho gain In umhilhm and keenness of mind '.' G-t on the male today and ho intuit 5 uu w figu Hiti get. ul his travota lat week long enough to cable from Europe his Instruc tions to amend the exWtlne law so that every man who takes u drink shall go to prison. 'Then come tho Presbyterian, the llaptlst and the other religious morality leagues, proclaiming that tobacco 'must be outlawed as tho twin evil of whiskey. "Next, tho Lord's Pay Alliance, composed of rich men who ride In their, automobiles, play Rolf and see the moving pictures at ' their clubs ul) on Sunday whllo with holding these Innocent pastimes from the masses of the people un der threat of fine and Imprison ment, "Then thero is the anti-saloon lea gun which advances money for tho election of some of our law makers and bribes them by giving them fees for lectures on tho tem peranco question. Then tho Ku K.lux Klan, organized to prevent the election of any Catholic, Jew or negro to any offleo: and Strang us It may seem that society has elected many men on Rueh a prin ciple as that and Is atill a powerful political power." Sues For Recovery Of Kenton Hotel PORTLAND Ore.. Feb. 20 (AP) Suit was filed in circuit court hero yesterday by F. F. Wright and his wife against V, A. Toner and his wife for recovery of the Ken-, ton hotel, or In lieu of the hotel JRO.UOO dumageu. -,;"', . According to the complaint the Toners agreed to exchange for tho Kenton hotel, owned by the wrighta the Angell ranch consisting pf 240u acres nenr Haines, Ore., In Bakor county. The defendants, according to tho plaintiffs, misrepresented tho ranch. Home Talent Ball . League Organized Al.ll.VNV. Ore., Fob. 20 (AP) Iteprescntatlvo buspbifjl players an.l, InlcrcHted parties . from Salem. Corvnllls, Kugeno and Albany met hero, last nlffht and organized a strlclly "home 'talent' .' baseball league for . WllltlllloUe : ulley I owns, Offlcors elected were: .Cleorffo Wllhelin, Kugeno, president; and Frank (irahain, Kugeno, secretary. JAM...- ffl.,1,.1 ...III I , 4 , . , ' . h i t i . li li' win i. i , - i 4i . .'.without regard to whether the Wilhelm later In tho season, when' , , , . , ... a set of by-laws and a schedule ofi games will be adopted. Plans also.J will be made to finance the league. LEGION PLANNING CARNIVAL HERE DURING AUGUST (Continued from Page one) granting the use of the streets and controlling the concessions accord- ing to the iirovlsions of th.wlulht. Is not in lieu or tno uu ordinances, made a motion that the matter bo laid on the table, It whs carried. City Attorney George T. Coch ran explained that tho request for use of the streets Is not usually presented until after a license Is actually granted by tho city re corder. The purpose of this per mit Is merely lo force the carnival company to observe the usual rules of sanitation and clean up the streets before leaving town after the show Is at an end. .; 1 In response to nn Inquiry by a delegation of men, the commission elated that the city udminlslrutlon had not been approached In ref erence lo giving money toward the building of the Mt. Kmily road. A. k'. Hill said that no sum could be given thin year as no provision for such had been made . In the lOIJO budget. Ho said that donations lo bo made from La Grande, to be joined with funds from tho county and forest service, probably would be raised by the chamber of com merce. . City Attorney George T. Coch ran reported that municipalities have no right to rcqulro llablllity Insurance on motor vehicles, etc., as this power Is vested In tho slate, AVells In I'so 7 Hours Clly Manager W. C. Crews said Ihat tho city wells were only be ing used seven hours dally at pres ent, wllh the flow of water from Iho Heaver creek pipe lino approxi mating l.boo.uuo gallons - dully. During tho January cold wave, (leaver creek was delivering only about 250,000 gallons dally, and the pumps were forcing water lnu i tho mains from the wells the mn- JorJty of each day. ( ; A request that Ihe license, fee for Ihe B. of L. K. benefit dunce, given last night, be refunded was allowed. C. K. Hnppersett made the application on behalf of the organization. ' In tho city manager's report. It was staler! that work last week in eluded hauling gravel to Spruce and V avenue, and the dragging of Hpi tiee, l'lr and M.onroo slrepls. Pounds of Ugly Fat X5 cent bolllo of Kruschen fit1lH which will last you for 4 yvceks, Ta he nno half teaspoonful every inoriiing In a glass of hot wni'T and when yuit have finished the first bottle weigh yourself Again. Now you can laugh fit the people who pay hundreds of dollars to lose a few pounds of fitt now you will know Hie pleusunt way to lose un sightly fat und you'll uIho know that the 6 vitalizing sails of Krus chen (Sails that your blood, nervrn and glands must havo to function properly) have presented you with glorious health. After that you'll wapt to walk around and Buy to your friends. j "One Si cent boltlo of Kruschen I Malts Ih worth one hundred dollars nf any fat person's money." ! leading druggists America ov-r ' H- II K riiHi'hi-ti Hi lit .11 n ul. Final Game In M. I. A. Tourney Set For Tonight Tho final Banio ln tho M. I. A. bn nketball tournament between tho First Word five and tho Mt. Cllen quintet will bo played tonliiht in 1 11,6 nocreational hall after a pro- luminary Kama ueiwcen wiu uiin.ii alia La urnniio t u. t.. uoy scout troops at 7:30 o'clock. So far tho First Ward 'tins ro- niaineu unucieniou anu nil. uicu aro requlrod for elimination apd should the Mt Cllen team win to night unother gamo will bo neces sary. In a closo gamo Monday night tho First Ward defeated Mt. Glen 23 to 18 but until tho last few minutes tho winners lod by only one or two points. ..'Itnxtoth K Slodilard;- fori VaidS;;t.''.li8to.u;0utcr:l, lla.ler and Hi--'Andersoiu.iiro .iexpected .. Id start tho guino tonight for tho First Ward. Jit. CUen's players are: C. Berry, V. Flck, forwards; V. Walte, cen ter; l. Walto and F. Berry, guards. Minneapolis Youth Guilty of Murder t'Siasli., Fob. SO- (Al) -A' j'Vy jto'daiivfouiid Robert Land-Ig-ViT'ehr-bld' Minneapolis youth, guiily of murder ln tho first degree, lie. was accused of killing Uelee tlvo Ttoy Furdyco, who was search ing him for concealed weapons. Tho verdict . wua made public ut 11:30 a. in. Tho verdict curried a recom mendation for mcroy, which culls for a sentence of Imprisonment for life. Vl.ong ' skirts ought to work a great Improvement on somo of Ihe peculiar knees wo havo seen. . INTANGIBLES TAX FACING COURT TEST (Continued from Pago One) upon a classification of persons or of property tho act constitutes an nrbltrary and unreasonable classl - 111'ULIUll. J IIU IJL-II1K HHIinHlvii, Hoys the complaint, by gross income lax- ablo period Is not a tax on income as such but upon gross receipts and for that reason affords no uniform rulo of assessment and tnxatlon even within the class of natural persons receiving income from intangibles. Alleged Not filiform The basis of tho classification, continues tho -conVplalnt, , has no relation to. tho taxpayers to pay and. Is therefore not uniform on the same class of subjects. Tho tax Imposed, says the com .'valorem tax upon Intangible per sonal properly and is an unequal, burdensome tax, Indeed double taxation, with respect to their in- tangible, 'properly, upon , persons j domiciled lu Oregon as dlstln- j gulshed from- corporations and j other tuxpuyers. ! Ah between natural persons or j fiduciaries subject to -the intang ibles tax and corporations subject to., tho excise law on Intangibles! tho measurement Is by gross in- j como without 'offset for personal j Inxes paid and without deductions I for oxpenscH, other taxes, losses, Intorest or other carrying charges, ! sayH tho complaint. On the other hand, It Is pointed out, income from such llanglbles owned by I $25 REWARD For information lead ing to the arrest and conviction of any person damaging our La Grande substation prop erty. ' EASTERN OREGON LIGHT AND POWER COMPANY ARCADE NOW PLAYING A musical hit that is be ing enjoyed by everyone Don t miss it! Also Graham McNamec The Talking News Reporter Audio Review 001'poruttonn wlien used as a basla fur lini)oflln nn exctuo tax Is ro ducod by, allowing an offset ui to 1)0 per cent tutul exclxo tax on uccount of personal property tuxes as wett as by dedications and otbei carrying cbai'KGS. Tho lutungiltloH uct, . says the complaint. Is not unlforini as ln ,ii..,in,iiu iim.i1nii.Mi in nreirnn deal 11B ln 8p0Urites uro taxed whllo ,, mumum! in tha identical business lu Oregon but domiciled ouiMiao uro not. No credit Is al lmvc(1 tor persons paying taxes ,mll, 0 Uccount of business done , u,10tlllr stul(., on IntanKlbles owlRdi mya lho com'plulllt. PROVISIONS MARE CLKAH ,: SALKM, Ore.. Keb. 20 (AP) Uncertainty In the minds of bank ers and some of tho general public as to when the state intangibles tax should bo assessed against sav ings ueco.unls, notes, mortgages, etc.,; has brought from the atate tux commission a statement to clear tho situation. Tho doubt is mainly whether Interest earned In 1'J8 Is taxable on the 1929 tux return. "Interest credited or paid Jan. 1, 11)29," says the statement," coh ering any portion of lho year J928. being for a period prior to tho ef fective date of tho law, should nut bo Included In the 1921) Intang ibles tax return, whether on sav ings banks accounts, notes, mort gages. Interest, bonds, etc." IN TH WIST 31 ore No, 18 Ia Grande, Or.. SPRING BONNETS 1.98 - 2.98 - 3.98 The first Spring ship ment awaits your inspection. MMHIIMMMNMHHMI litem ! IKUHAl'H you catch yourself wishing that you could buy now clothes as often .as the spirit moves you. Why not 1 e t your wardrobe renew llseir? It- will if you take frequent advantage of tho Standard's . mas terful Dry Clean ing service. Main 56 STANDARD LAUNDRY u4 y f ZANOIHEK: " WITH "- '';Ssrt;4'nr,a!( ' ...V' v.1"' '' Million ENGINE REVOLUTIONS ' durins th famous "Angel eno 11-Day Flight ; "Richlubejave perfect I lubricau'on. The needle r on the oil gauge might : just as well have been i painted on as the pres sure didn't drop a pound during the 11 days." PI TE RCINHAKT Fill your Crankcasc Nowl At all RICHFIELD Dealers RICHLUBF HERMIT NO. 47 SEE SOTNH !-.Wi ' surveyed by tho American Hoad ways get It tho Uvd Crusf Drug Adv. Builders' ub-'cinllon. 1 CHANCE"