La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959, May 31, 1932, City Edition, Image 6

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La Grande evening observer., May 31, 1932, City Edition, Page 6, Image 6

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Newspaper Page TextTli.i w..i.; me;. .. on . t uitv Tuesday, May 31, 1932 Page Six LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, LA GRANDE, ORE. SOCIETYNOTES Mlm lies fluke, Society Keillor Telephone Main UUO Until 0:30 a. m. Mrs. Isaac Shafer, Of Island City, Elected And Installed President o'clock where transportation will be I (provided. All women taking automo biles ore naked to asalst the trims - . Of Union COUnty COUncil Of P. T. A. i M. Hubert H. Anderson will head , wio viiTCrtuiuineiib uuiiiniii-we wmui- . row afternoon when St. Peter's EpU- or women, who described the sports ot))nl 0qlM mC0t8 t S:30 at Honan Mrs. Isauc Sliafor. of Inland City, I eeea Uom hcr window at tho hall Mra, Henry Hm, president, n- was elected and Installed as presl- ,chool; and Miss Madeline Larson, nouncM Mrs Anderson win bo a- dont of the Union County Council of physical education director, who Bitlal by Mr, L h snodgrass, Mrs Parent Teacher Associations Saturday 3poKo on "Opportunity." Carl , 0naries Bray and afternoon when representatives of Mlw Lc)ia aooding played a piano Mr nomiitt practically every association In the so!o. j-, W, Mra. J. D. Smith will bo hostess to county met at 2 o'clock at the Prult- Tiw ,! womon presented the the women of the Missionary socloty -. , iiresnnrcn iranm ,of tho Christian church. Wednesday ui.nu,, , cvvu ....... ,. small Dnaeuan oi, m;u inn srau afternoon at o'clock. Japan's Pivot Doctors Baffled as Woman president; and E. A. Sayre, county school superintendent, second vice president. Miss Amelia MlcDaelsGn, of the Island City school, was chosen us secretary-treasurer. Mr. Sayre way the main speaker of tho nfternoon, discussing "The Nacd of a Parent Teacher Aiwoclatlon In Evory Community." Other numbers on tho program Included a reading by Miss Evelyn Carbine, two piano solos by James Voclz, a reading by Lynn SalkUd, a piano duet by La Verne Carbine and Catherine Wagner and two vocal solos by Mrs. Oeorgo Bean. Refreshments wcra eerved after the meeting by Mra. 8, M. Oalbralth, Mrs. Dan Carbine, Mrs. P. Remington, Mra. Joo Salklld and Mrs. George Xlyneai son. - Margaret Johnson Is Complimented Miss Mnrgarot Johnson, whoso mar riage to William Arrive? will bo" an ; cvont of Juno 18, was honored at a miscellaneous shower at which Mr. ; Arrlvey'o mother, Mrs. L. L. Snoilgriun, entertained Thursday evening at hc homo. Mlsa Johnson received many lovely gifts, after which cards wore played. Prizes at bridge wcro awarded co Mrs, P. L. Ralston, first, and Miss Jo Wolcott, Becond. j Guests for the evening wore Mro, j ' Ralston, Mrs, Clyde Zimmerman, Mrs. "Moon Diuti1 and white rlbborra. w. w. A. colors, Th nB,lti-t uhipb Aid will mt on wn.cn inc u. tuc -wmut wlt)l MrBt A Lt araiiipp tomorrow af- will bo placed each year. Miss Marguerite Medic mil ng wus chairman of the event. Piano Recital To Be Held Tonight Mra. Leo Reynolds, teacher of piano will present her students In a recital tonight at a o'ciock, at tho La Grande hotel, and announced the following program, to which tho pub 11c Is cordially Invited: "Happy Darkle" Robert Kerr Helen Parsons 'Hnnnv Farmer" Schumann "Soldiers' March" Schumaim GrJselda Busey "Tho Picnic Party" Brett "Curloua Story" Heger janio Btrana "Tho First Butterfly" Torjussen "Spirit of Happiness" Brown DeLorls Lloyd "Parade of Clowns" Adams BHUo Bponcer "IrlHh Lullaby" Qulnlan "Moonlight Revels" - Antlr Jclia La Verne Berry "A Soifniern Lullaby" Strlcklund Doris Schultz "Song Without Words" Speaks "Moonllgla" Iarrla Jane Williams "Music Box" O Bond Louise Marc Williams ternoon at 3 o'clock. X S SOCIAL CALENDAR Doylo Zimmerman, Mrs. Mary McRay, Mra. E. L. Blggcrs, Miss Leola Lath am, Miss Wolcott, Mrs. E. Sc her ten, lelb, Mrs. Leona Scott, Mrs. G. M. Rlchey, Mrs. Joo Johnson and Mlaa Thelma Johnson, - Pleasant Reunion At Parker Home Danso Hongrolh?" . Frlml Duval Fern Broomfield "Echoes of Spring" fTlml "Hungi'jv" OKoelllnK Dorothy Leo Reynolds "Fifth Nocturne" Ley bach "Impromtu", C Sharp Minor Re in hole! Glen Fox (Pupil of Mrs, E. It, Evans) "9'adlo Song" MacFadyen "Shower of Stars" Wachs La Veda Mlllerlng "Rondo Cnprlccloso" Mendelssohn Kuthufine Wlsslor the pant weekend. Thosj T-. , ,- i -w ' j MrH?Sorah Parker, moth- GCltal rrGSenteCP Surrday Atternoon A plcnsant reunion was held at tho homo of Mr, and Mrs, A. L. Parker, 2705 North Fir street, when iey had as their house guests several rela-1 tlvcs during the piwt weekend. Tliosj prcnont were MrHTSorah Parker, moth er of tho host; John Parker of Cove; Mr, and Mrs. Frank Parker ami son, John, and daughter, Kathlyno, of 0 5 Heppner. Doth men aro brothera of At delightful recttal held Sunday Mr. Parker afternoon at 3 o'clock at the Saca- Mr. and Mra. Parker's daughters al- Ju'ct lnn Ml88 HUda Anthony pre so wore prosent ith thoir families. ntd. nor students of piano. Thoao They ar Mra. W. O. Kennedy, who who appeared on the program were was accompanied by her sons, Parker P"ycl McLaughlin, Wayne Wtlllam ond Jamco. all of Underwooff. Wash.; BOn- Frances Clark. Patricia Ann Halt Mrs. James DeWrf.t snd husband, and Vornft Lw Hanford, Lilian Knauta, Mrs. Crawford Ott and daughter. Oa. "eien Jenn FecKnart, .aniwn wu Anne of Twin Falls Tdrw lintison, Evelyn McKcnnon, James Wednesday, June 1 3:00 Methodist Ladles Aid, with Mrs. Paul Knautz, 2:00 Baptist Ladies Aid, with Mrs. A. L. Gralapp, 2:00 Christian Missionary so ciety, with Mrs. J. D. Smith. 2:30 Prcobyterian Ladles Aid. 2:30 St. Peter's Episcopal Guild, Honan hall. La Thursday, Juno 2 Women's team match at Grande country club. 1:00 Jolly Bridge club, with Mrs. G. R. WJlltyns, at the Saca- Jawca Inn. l:163rldge luncheon club, with Mrs. A. M. Moore. 2:00 Diversity club, picnic, at Rlvcrsldo park. 2:00 Hojg9 diartment of tho Presbyterian church, with Rev. georgo Walz. 7:30 Eaglm Auxiliary, at tho ill. 0:00 Flfty-Flfty club, with Mrs. Henry Moore. Friday, Juno 3 2:00 L. S. to the B. of 7q F. and E. social club, with Mra. W. D, McDonald. 2:00 Chapter I, P. E. O., with Mrs. J. W. Knowles. 2:00 L. C.. B. club, with Mrs. Mamio'Ewin. 7:30 Women of tho Moose, at tho Moose hall. Saturday, June 4 2:00 Women's Relief Corps, at 'the K. of P. hall. mm t n mm y m tmmmi s nea M 54 JJ. ' Burma Promised Quick Action For Break With India RANClOOtf F If Burma votes next fall to separate from India and to become an autonomous state un der the British crown, the govem- 1 cup bread crumbs. . 3 cbb yolks. 3 tablespoons chopped onions. 2 tablespoons chopped oelary. 2 tabiespoona chopped parsley. 1 teaspoon Bait. !4 teaspoon paprika. 1 cup milk. 3 egg whites, beaten. 2 tablespoons' butter, melted. Mix Ingredients and pour into out- 'meht expecu to h S'- w teiW ring mold. Set In pan of hot .cpnstttution ready by April 1, 1934. nnkfi 4Q mlnutea ln filow 0Ven. Unmold carefully and fill center of Adm. Viscount M. Sal to, former governor of Korea, who has been designated to head and form a new Japanese emergency cabinet to end the existing crisis. BONUS MARCHERS FROM OREGON IN CAPITAL TODAY (Continued from Page Oho) Baldwin county. A year uko lust jtyrll Mis. Ed Price, 30, of Kusscllville, Ark., started to lilccup unil a been shaken by Incessant hlcciiw ever since. Mrs. IT leo, left, tins fKt GO pounds during the at tuck but maintains her clicerfulneMJ. With her nurse, Lnvada Lewis, right, she handles a huge correspondence from nil over the country in which well-wishers orfcr cures ranging from prune Juice to dynamite. RTAHTJt l-ONfi TRKK SAN ANTONIO, TexT, May 81 ffO P. Viola, World war veteran, said today a "Lone Star bonus expedi tion" would leavo San Antonio Frl- dayOon a march to Washington to demand Immediate payment of the soldiers' bonus. 'MR. WALZ SPEAKS 0 AT SUMMERVILLE James 0 A dclhrhtful wookend was on loved Vo" Lucilr0Thacker, Sylvia Hodgln, and all left for their homes yestor- Eleanor Hicks. Barbara Coolldgo and day except Mrs. Sarah Parker, who ola Mn0 HoUBh. will visit for a few weokn, nnd Mlas ' . can Anne ott, who win sfrnd tno Church Women Face vocation with her grandparents. . . , Week of Activities Eightlnitidted Womcn of Orando rurchos will EV SOCk BuSkill 1,0 nctlvD 4,1,19 wltl1 several o 1 meetings announced. On Thursday the Home department of the Presby terian church will meet at 2 o'clock at tho church with Rev. J, Gcorgo Ma-. Eight studonts who havo distin guished themselves ln alnimatlca at ihn Rnfit.ni-ti flmimn Mriinml arihnnl were Initiated Into Soi'kand Buskin. Wnl!a 1,OBt' n8"1"1 Mra. hononary dramatic orgiinlzatliioFrl- .... rl.iv owninir at. tiln Nr,nni ' T1 Presbyterian Ladles' Aid An lmpreKslvo rlluallatio vlce ac- mcct Wccncaday afternoon' at 2:30 at .n,,,,,.,,!.,! ,,, iniiinllnn f7..- ...1,11, tll ClUircll. Bllll MlS. W. C. PorklllS Will Donn Poarch was elected presltlontj will act as olialrmau of the hostess Floyd Baxter, vlco prctOIent: anu" n'"B wm uo mra. i:.va Mto AUco Milne, SCcrctary-treuror. "B'L'r. '- rioreirco rieimnB, mrs. ..... - . T. r.,li,it Mru trailing K1rwl).ir,l llllllntCRUvorn M ikr A en M niv K . -.'. ... v. v, wood Illatt. Roy Nelson, Bills Wat. Mrs. A. lcKlnstry, Mrs. Kobert kins. av Roll, nimrl M.i-ln nit. ul,to' Dr- Margaret Ingle. Dale. Dorfllhy Barker ' OTho Ladles Aid of tho Methodist Ke'trcshmenUi were served after tho cluirel will bo entertained tomorrow election. 2 o'clock at the country homo of 1IH. I'UUI ItllllULiG. llll IllClllUL'lH IIIC Mrs. .B. Morgan Attends Session Mrs. s. B, Maigim, who represent ed tho Neighborhood club at tle 30th convention of the Oregon Federation c of Women's Chit in Portland lust week, returned to La Grande lust night with enthusiastic reporta'r the work of tilt convention. During the event, Mrs. Morgan asHltitcd by lend ing the singing 9t ono srfwlon, by; pluylng for the singing at another, nnd by lending the march of the presidents processional. i During tho convention. 152. dele gates were entertained nt tea nt tho Docrnbecknr hospital nt nn Oregon product dinner, nnd other nodal e von to ln addition to several tours to points of interest In tho city Includ ing the Frnnk garden. From 11 clubs In tho fifth district, 12 delegates nttended the meetings In'iudlug the pn-Hldent, Mrs, E. D. Towler, former La Grander who now makes her homo ln Astoria. M-q Towler will continue her activities as president of the district until Sep tember when member of tho district will meet to elect offers. Women's Sports At E. 0. N. Completed The women's spring sports senson at the Eastern Oregon Normal school was closed by an "nil sports" banquet held Saturday evening nt 6:30 at the Sncojnwpa Inn. Tho tables were dec orated with tulirxi, and the place cards wcro reproductions of mint- J ture tennis rncqueta and volley balls on small cards. Mrs. H. E. Inlaw was Invited n guest of honor for tho evening. Miss Margaret Hubbard, president of the Women's Athletic association, actoi n-3 toasttnlntreps nnd introduced Miss Naomi Twldwell, who talked on flrnlor baseball; Miss Mnrguprite Mc- t Olcnnlng. freshman baseball; Miss I Agnes Davis, tennis; Miss Seville ) Pratt, archery; Mlsa Helen Moor, deauj asked to meet nt the church nt 2 In Bribe Sift . i - V ! 1 ; - Continued from Fsge One) day; the flng for nil times nnd gen erations yet to come. There Is something glorious in that flag. You may never be ln danger to feel that somfehlng; you may never need to follow It to foreign lands; you may never be ln the army to check the march of the invader;, you moy never meet the submarine of the open sea; but if these should hap pen to come to you, 9e brave, be mire, be truaj Let us cffcHO with this challenge to our sons: Son oLmliio, bo your station proud or frugal When your country calls her chil dren, and you henr the blare of bugle, Don't you stop to think . of Oregon. or tho quota of your county, Don't you go to asking questions, don't you stop for pay or bounty; But you volunteer at once, and you go where orders take you, And obey them to tho lotter, If they mako you or break you: Hunt that flag and then stay with it, bo you wealthy or plebe ian. Anon." Japanese Honor Gen. Shirakawa TOKYO. May SI m Forty thou sand persons assembled nt Tokyo atatfin to pay tribute today to Gen eral Yoshlnorl Sblrnka'.va, Japanese cominantler-ln-chlef, whose body was brought homo from Shanghai, where the general died of wounds Inflicted by a bomb. Miliary funeral will bo held June BROWNE'S PLANE D&yES INTO SEA (Continuea from Page One) the time limit M which a success ful Seattle-Tokyo flight could be lryido expired early last night. At midnight, on Wednesday, it will re vert to its original owners. Reports which could not be con firmed said part of It would be do nated to a large charitable hospital here. The governors of the award and the donors will meet some time shortly, it was said, to make a do- Won. In tho five years' history of at tempts to win tho prizeT aviation rrien pointed out today, tllj. NevJ York flier's attempt had the most spectacular ending, When tho" "Lone Star" plummeted into the water early yesterday afternoon. Browtio blamed the bumping of his stabil izer by tho refueling hose as start ing the plunge. While Frank Brooks, his para chute Jumper assistant, and Browne himielf found" a hazardous descent by parachute, hitting the water only, a; few seconds after their , 'chutes opened, the plane tore Itself apart., "It rained plane all around us as wo dropped," Browne said.' "When tho wing tore off, we were left sit-, ting almost in the open air." A newspaper photographer in a nearby plane described the wreck ing of the plane as similar "throwing a handful of confetti." i Tho refueling hose, dangling from a plane piloted by Prank Whaley, was weighted on the end with SO! pounds of metal to keep it steadier ln the nlr in the maneuvering about, In an effort to pull her out of It. "Tho wing crumplL The plane cameOto pieces. "I made no effort to' jump, i didn't need to. IqWoFq thrown clear of tho cof'.plt about 300 feet above tho water and my parachute open ed. I hit the water with terrific force." This declaration is made by Gover nor MclnneB, who added that if tho people of Burma decided to secede from India, the British parliament would complete the necessary legisla tion by the summer of 1033. ims wouia enaote wv eicuwww the legislature undar the new con stitution to be held in November, 1 1033, and make possible separation from India by April 1, 1084. fought against Burma's cutting Its mooring to the Indian empire, as- scrtlng that England wishes to maio of Burma Uttl-j more than a protec torate for military, naval and eco nomic reasons, it is believed the ma jority of the population will vote for separation. The Burmese differ in raco, cul ture, language, religion and Ideals front the Indians. They are of pure Mongolian origin and worship Bud dha. They are a cheerful, gay, opti mistic people, while most Indians are melancholy, mystical and fatalistic, Burma Is one of the richest terri tories in the east, producing huge quantities of oil, rice, teakwood, prec ious stones and minerals. It Is only slightly smaller than Texas, but has three times the popu- latln of that state. There is less Illiteracy in Burma than in any other AMARILLO, Tex., May 31 ffl part of India, education being largely in me nanas ui buuuiwou hcdus. BROMLEY RESUMES TRIP I. IIODUPP AWARDED WATCH mold with creamed peas. Garnish with parsley and serve. Vegetable Salad I cup chopped cabbage. 1 cup chopped, cooked beets. 12 cup chopped celery. a tnbiesnoons chonced onions. 3 tablespoons chopped green pep per. 1 teaspoon salt. y4 teaspoon paprika. Chill ingredients. Combino and ' servo witu French dressing. French Dressing 1 teaspoon salt. 1 teaspoon sugar. 1 teaspoon paprika, ' 1 teaspoon celery salt. 1 teaspoon dry mustard. 14 teaspoon onion Juice. 4 tablespoons vinegar. 8 tablespoons salad oil. Mix ingredients. Beat 2 mlnutea with fork. Chill. Beat well and serve. Chocolate ('renin Pudding 2 squares chocolate. 2-3 cup sugar. 4 tablespoons flour. 2 eggs. 1 2 cups milk. teaspoon salt, 1 teaspoon vanilla. t 2 tablespoons butter. Place chocolate in upper part of double boiler. Heat until melted. Add sugar and flour which have been blended together. Add eggs and milk. Cook until pudding thickens. Stir frequently. Add rest of ingredients. BUNGALOWS NOW GO MODERN iTcTlt?. I J E'i RT Hr- ' Porch " i , ! Harold Bromley, Dallas flier, who was forced down here last night on a projected trans-continental flight fonm Mam Vnflr tnnlr nT at B-Rft a m., today for California. He planned ' NEW iP ,Jay "fuPp J,a!,Mlx well. Cool and chill. Serve plain j Varsity C club of Columbia univer sity for attaining the highest schoina-j z tic ranking among blue and wnits athletes. Hodupp, member of the foot ball and basketball teams for two .seasons, will be graduated this year. He is completing his course ln three years and a few weeks ago was elect- to follow tho regular trans-contln ental-western air route. PAGO PAGO V?i Increased ex penses have made it necessary to make small charges on the natives jof American Samoa for service at the government hospital, but babies born there can not, under the schedule, cost their parents more than $2.50. ed to Phi Beta Kappa, scholastic fra ternity. . . BABIES CHEAP IN BAM OA Menus Of The Day lly Mrs. Alexander George CARltOT RING FOR DINNER Q Carrot Ring and Greamed Peas Bread Butter .; 'Vegetable-, smad ..., Chocolate ?, Cream Pudding - Coffee - Cnrrot Rtng, Serving 6 2 cups mashed, cooked carrots. First in ihe dousfi. Then in the over?. You can be surt of perfect bakings in using BAKING POWDER n 25 ounces for 25c. This houso of modern character Windows are casement In type and takes advantage of all roof areas for either metal or wood, preferably the to - family use. This maites a large piay lormer. xne upper aecK or rooi may: ares; in sunlight for the children. no concrete or tue. The grown-ups can U3e the pergola for cards and afternoon tea. ' 'The plnri Is compact and econom ical for a smatl family. The spiral stair frdm the entrance hall laads ; kitchen features a Corner with built Just west of the northern directly to the pergola. This may be(ln benches argand two sides of a An in-a-door bed may be Installed ln tho wall of the living room for emergency use, and the two bed rooms will care for four people. The city limits over the -waters of the sound, Browne and members of the refueling piano agreed, the motrtl weight fouled the stabilizer Of the "Lone Star." Then the plane dove," Browne classed in and used during the whP . large table. ter. The cost of this house has been The exterior Is of whitewashed estimated approximately to run be ar rod brick up' to tho lends of the twuen $3000 and $6000, dopending windows, laid ln horizontal nes, j upon -local costs of labor and mate Above this stucco. The chimney rial. The house should fit oh al- so,ld. "I opened the throttlo wide Is finished off with1 a course of brick. ' moat any suburban lot. His 'Home Run9 Was Not So Successful OSSINING, N. Y., May 31 V) John Klnnegnn nursed a stinging arm today and bemoaned a guard's apathy toward Cu great American game. It wa bnseball time at Sing Sing yesterday and Flnnnn, fouvtor rob ber, decided to nlftto a hcffiie run. Forging n pass to the prison yard, Finnogan mingled with the fans and edged toward the wall. Guards, he though?; would be watching the gnmc. but one guard wasn't. As Flnnegon scrambled up the wall, iiniRi'd for tho lean, a bullet nlnnod him. Down ho plunged. 20 feci. Keepers foung,hlm hiding half-stunned i'S)n tunnel. Pope Celebrates 75th syyiiversary VATICAN CITY. May 31 m PV Pins XI, oldest of the world's sovc relitn rulers, celebrated his 75th birthday anniversary hero today, cele brating a special mass of thanks Hiving In his prlvige chapel. Only a few officials of the papal household, as well as his lstr. Donna Camilla Until, and his nleco and nephew by marriage. Marquise and Marquis PerilchetU-Ugollnl, were In vited to be present at the mass. William Walker (ahnvel. police cinef, ann jonn C. ueycr, com missioner of health and safely, of Hanla Criw, Cal., both Indicted on bribery charges, said to be the result of liquor traffic protection, CO)l II.I.K HANK FAILS MAIISHFIKIX). Ore.. May 31 (AV The Farmcra' and Merchants' bank of Cixiullle. capitalism! at 25.000 and with deposits of about 8O0O. was placed ln the hands of tho atato banking commissioners at a public meeting lato Monday of stockholders and depositors. Nim-liquid assets, aggravated by a steady, heavy d-cllnt In deposits, was glvcu as the reason tor tho action. STATEMENT OF FINANCIAL CONDITION Union States Life Insurance Co. OF PORTLAND, OREGON A fully qualified Legal fteservo Life Insurance Company licensed by the Oregon State Department of Insurance $6,061,150.00 of Insurance in force May 24, 1032 The first Unloa States Polity wtfi issued on Novemb.r 12, 1931. Sine trial tints polities havs been Witts on 1,543 OrfrQOn tMcrdls, totaling $6,0I,I50.00. Keep western money at home Patronag. western life Insurance comfsdnlei will prevent dralnago of capital from the sec lion where It If most needed. Buy insurance In western companies. An Important Oregon Institution Now, when thrwhote thought of cititens Is directed toward emr.:oyment, It is well to ro member that the disbursements to empioyoes and Agents of this company In Oregon will amount to over $0,000 irrg932. Know the (sUnlon States agent FINANCIAL CONDITION AS OF MAY 6, 1932 ASSETS first Mortgage Loans ....... Gash in Banks Savings and Loan Certificates , . Interest Due and Accrued . . . . TOTAL ASSETS LIABILITIES Lite Insurance Reserves ....,$ 27,067.83 . 611.83 $178,1 83.00 26,558.43 8,945.00 6.787.59 .$. $215,474.02 2,1 94.32 Disability Reserves ..... Other Reserves . . . . . . . . . Capital .... $100,000.00 Surplus .... ' 85,600.04 $185,600.04 'TOTAL LIABILITIES and Surplus Protection to Policyholders . ,. . $25,474.03) All ofsiotif fhe company ar on deposit w.h tho Treasurer of tho Stat of Orogon The Union States Agent is a responsible business man, having been care fully selected and thoroughly trained to offer dependable counsel upon all phases of life Insurance problems. II will pay you to know such a man. CAPITOL UNDERWRITERS CORPORATION OWNERS , Home Office ' Portland, Oregon WAYNE E. HIBBARD rr.itd.At P. P. MeOINNIS Vite f (.iteflt P.VV. kAISEIt Vke fWJ.nt H.W. BEMUlEIT H. t HOUOWEll TiMlvrer. IMPS IN YOUR IN'ARDS? EASE 'EM OUT WITH ' M.A.G. If you're sleepy, sluggish, subject to backaches, head aches, indigestion, gas, heartburn or any the myriad of ills that arise in the stomach, the Imps of Bile are at work! They've infested your intestines, your stomach, your livel'; They're bringing you misery . . . needlessly ! Expensive prescriptions are needless, too. Sensible doc tors, many of them fight here in Oregon, are prescribing time-tested M.A.C. . . . prescribing it because it eases out those IiSps of Bile in gentle, lasting fashion. It brings freedom from stomach slavery without forcing, without violence. Other stomach tonics have come and gone, but M.A.C. has been a favorite for more than 20 years. It can help you to new health, new happiness, as it has helped thousands. Start taking it now! For Sale by MOON DRUG STORE ... AM) OTIIRB (1001) Hiiro STOKKS 181 MAIL ORDERS FILLED PROMPTLY GUARANTEE It Is absolutely guaranteed In writing that M. A .C will help cases of indigestion, dyspe.isia, biliousness, constipation, headaches, backaches, insomnia, and other nllments resulting from a de rangement of the digestive system, or the drugalst Kill refund the complete purchase price. Every person who would like to feel better, eat tetter, sleep bet ter and look belter can obtain a bottle of M. A. c. on this liberal otrer: that If M. A. c. does not bring satisfactory results at tho end of seven days you may return the imur.nl portion of tho bottle and havo your full purchase price refunded.