T
0
jfEPFORD MAIL TRTTIFXT:. MF.DFORn, ORKdOX. KIM DAY. .1 ANl'ARV 4. !!-".
PAOI3 THREE
i
I f
I
!Ao otAL ;
SALES REPORTED !
FOR CENTRAL PT.
i
O' i
C'KNTIIAL POINT. Ore., Jan. 4'
(Special) Superinu nd.-nt l. i j
Jewett reports that thu alu of j
Christinas M'als. .y the sellout i
it mount rtl to 3t. fur vni-ti he
hail mailed a cheek for thai
iimounl lo the lommitUe in Med-'
for.!.
C. ,1. Shrl of Cold Hill was
a hu.xlnes.s caller in LYntial I'uint)
Thursday. '
Mr. uml Mr. Kvereit Falnr.
entertained a few of their friends
after the alumni l.askt-thall game
Krlday evenim: Those who v.re
ho fortunate were the .Misses Lola'
Uuvht, Vera Davis, Helen 1-atn- i
pert, Irene J .am pert, Aliee Sea-'
hiook. Alherta K r e d e r e. and
Messrs tieoiKe I'eekham. Howard
Detrich, dene Keams, Donald Ka
her, Muleolrn Urown and Hoy
Weaver. The hostess served de
lieioiiH refreshments.
Mlsa Dorothy Christiania of
OREGON SPEEDS WORK ON ITS ROOSEVELT HIGHWAY
O
I fet n!V4 'jM lf',M
..Vm
IF ANY. AT
EXPENSE IS RULE
Do these two things to avoid "flu"
National ;
' . r-y-f1t'M:r Jit
."77. -, ..-.T -
ia!ji ii("'Y5',',, J pit'' ' t.
day.
drums l'ass was the Ktiest of her1
friend. -Miss Kllzabeth Uunean,
new year's day. I
Miss deraUline Fox spent the1
week-end at the home of Mrs.
Mary Malhes and daiii'ht..r W-.tj-v
Ki-aneea. I . ",
nr. ami m rs. Lester - ay and i
family of Medford and Miss lietivl
Hansen wrre Sunday visitors of
Mr. and Mrs. K. K. Scott and
family. j
W h i le H . H . Dy n was d riv- j
Ins from Medford to EukIo Point
new year's eve. his ear eollided .
with another and they locked
whflol and turned Mr. Dynse's
eai1 oVer onto him. hut fortu
nately he mmo out with only
seratehes and bruises, hut his earj
if unite badly damased.
H. A. Uavistm, who is em-'
ldoyed at dleiuhile, eame home
and sn-nt new year's day with!
hi family. j
M r. a n d M rs. Pa u 1 Mart in en
tertained on new year's clay with
a bountiful dinner. Their quests
were Miss Virginia Kiek of Jack
sonville, j r. .,IU MrH Swartz.
Mrs. j. U. nui'Kor and daimhters,
the Misses Itcrniee and Mildred.
John Hamrieli, iawrence and
Lewis Collins.
Miss Marian Hanirick Is visiting
friends In Ashland. !
Soup is now beiiiK served in
the Central Point sehools. thru
the domestic science department
at three cents per cup. to about
50 pupils each day. I
Mrs. C. .1. Khorb and little dau-
filter are ill.
Donald Kaber returned lo WU
lametto University Sunday even-'
nif, imi-r rijunuinjf ine n(l"tl"yj sister nnd h
wiui mi; parents, lr. and Airs.
JO. C. Kaber. j
J. H. Lees, father of Jack Lees.!
Who has been in falllnc health!
Delayed for a period of time, the state has resumed its roadbuilding with vigor. Particular at
tention ij boino paid to the coast line highway, a diotance of 403 miles. Photo shows a view of the
route while the map shows the proposed motor iane. Solid white is paved, black with white lines
macadam surfaced and white with black lines uncompleted.
Her in Central Point Tues-
the
Mrs. O. 1. Tucker Is
k list this week.
Mrs. Sterling Ilhhmond and
littl daughter. Helen, visited in
Medford Saturday at the home
of Mrs. Orval shores.
Mrs. Win. I'VrKiison ' was a
business visitor in Medford
Tuesday.
Mrs. L. H. Smith, moth
Clifford Smith, left Friday n
week for Los Angeles and other ;
tuuthern California points to
spenu several month.
Mr. and Mrs. Hoy Williams had,
as tbeir finest on new year's day
Mr. ami Mrs. Marvin Johnson and
ch'ldren.
M r. a nd M rs. L. C. ( I ri nies en
tertained with a delicious turkey
dinner, with nil the aceonipani-
nients on new year's eve at 7:0
o'clock. Those who enjoyed the
dinner also listened to the radio
programs and watched the old
year out. were M r. and M rs. Kl- I
don Drysdalo of .Medford. Mr. !
and Mrs. H. p. Jewett and Mr. !
and Mrs. Hay Wyatt tif Central
Point. At 12 o'clock the hostess.
served refreshment
and coffee.
Mr. and Mrs.
and l.ttle Hide
AL
I
N 1929 FORECAST; FEW CHANGES IN
k'i BY J. W. CRABTREE
Officei-s u( t!. Oregon
Cikm.1 and of i tie regular l'nitd
Slates army may. if they des-ire.
vvta.' blue dress uniform-accord -nH
to l'.rtadier denei al tleoi ue
A. White, commander of nutiona
una id (urces in this state. Hut
In all probability few of the uni
forms will appear in this stale,
t he general added, since t he cost
: uf tin eipupment is almost pro
hibitive, and it must be borne by
,the officer.
j For instance, a full dress coat
costs lin. a dress coat from
jto JiUi and a blue mess jacket
from $i to $70. The dress
I trousers ramie from to $:ti
'and plain blue trousers cost $.'tl).
I Micrches for r 1 d i n c purposes
ranr.e from lo f :.".. while a
mill dress cup sets the officer
ibuck from $L'7 to $:io. A plain:
'dress rap costs K. dold shoul-j 7IRSToi all, mKCMirc your system
der knots are ?:'0 each and a iuii
dress belt iL'T. Fnibroldered rank
in--'tnnia ranges from $2 ti $.
depending on the rank of Hie of-
fiver. Cu pes a Iso are necessa ry,
jit is pointed out. and cost $ T ."
each.
I This part of the uniform comes
to approximately $.M)0. It is
shown, and does not include the
black shoes and black boots,
which must also be purchased
if the blue uniform is worn.
Wearing of the blue uniform
has been authorized by the war
department after years of argu
ment, (b-nei-al White said.
Keep your system in gooif
condition; also protect your
nose and throat
1 There's no need to ct panicky, because the papers are
full of news of an inlluenza epidemic. There's no use in
isolating yourself because a lot of other people are sick
with it. If you take certain simple precautions every
day and then don't worry the chances are you will
throw off-any "llu" germs you are exposed to, and
keep well.
We're not r'e com mending that you dose yourself
with a lot of medicines, either. Just observe two
common-sense health rules which can be easily followed.
t 1
- V My
1 t '
i f
S1
is in first class order. Don't k't
it per slowed up or sluttish. See to
it that it functions jicifccrly. The
easiest way to get run down and in a
condition to pick up disease
neglect this all-important matter
ts to
By J. W. CRABTREE
Secretary, National Educational
Association
WASHINGTON. Jan. 4. pi
Educational t tends and tirhievo
nients of llti'S provide tho only
safe basis for a reliable csthmiie
of the educational outlook for l!i;.
According, to this view the unprece
dented progress in lM'iS has become
the foundation lor still greater Kit In
in 1 ;.!!.
The people as a whole are more
than ever he tore showing . confi
dence nnd pride In their sehnols.
Tllul. turn thr. ,.,.1,1 l-Iw.mI.I.... Oill.
lo.-o nn.l f,,.,,wl.,tin n ,-, , . i , I , . ., 1 u wh'n iU
of angel enke ! would limit hi'li school and college
'' opportunities to the talented and
Sterlini; Uiehmond I to the lew in 'order to reduce llu;
pent new ye:irs eosts of education. The people
The office of the latter, i a, , out to have
not located in the im(l i,P year for chanin-
i Th new year will find but little
'change in the county offices at the
) courthouse, each office keeping its
'old staff with. the exception of thr
I office of circuit judi;e and
; attorney,
! however,
court house at the present time,
j The courthouse now includes of
j flees of the sheriff, county clerk.
county judKc. treasurer, assessor.
c o u n t y school upcrinteiidenl,
i health unit, county engineer and
j water master, leaving the district
1 attorney's office the only county
' office sheltered in a separate bulld-
BETTER THAN 27
FOR SPORTS CHAMPS
XliW YORK A) With all
I
1 28
tPhysicians agree that, particularly in
times of epidemic, pursuit; by laxa
tives and cathartics is not advisable.
Many doctors arc therefore prescrib
ing Nujol, as in no case docs it cause
exhaustion or weakening of the sys
tem in any way.
dUtricL nu', ,wld,,IB SP0I;!B from t Nuiol can't possibly upset you or
distticL, tachiK to wrestling consider- ' 1 1 1
Iran 1 ! li
Out of a list of 2iH champ- :
,4 lejis tor litJS, amateur unti 4 1
4 professional, team and intli- (
! vidual. SI or -T0" per cent
! are "repeaters" champions
who retained their crowns. '
The year before the percent- 4'
ae wiih sinaller, being Jo. SI
or j-ome time,
with Mrs. Richmond's
Mr. and Mrs. ' William
(Jrants l'ass.
M iss Amy .Inhnson nnd her
brut hers, .lot- and ferry Jolinsun.
nt new year's day with their
husband, Mr. nnd
Mrs. n. l AVilbur, In Mi-tlford.
Mrs. K. C. liiehmoml was trans
acting business Wednesday in
Med lord.
parents, .are Riving enthusiastic support
Musty in
was taken to the1 , n,,. ,.,,. n.-n-iir.
Jenkins hospital at Jacksonville ' Kiven ,u.w year's eve. was one
Wednesday and is very ill. . ,lV Mrs K,A. ,:1,UM.,.t ;,nd her
Coy and Mac ISrown have re-, daimhters. the Misses Helen Mini
turned to their duties, after being ; lrvnv, (;iinies. musk- and sum'-
caiieu home by the serious ill- iw won. lMljUVcd bv all until the ;
nesa of their father. Q. M.. llrown, ' ,low V(..n. was llsh,.,cd in when'
i.oy going to o. t. (,'. and .Mac . ri.fn.whments of sandwiches, salad
to Myrtle 1'olnt, where he is(..lke coffee and eocoa were;
employed in the Skaggs store. Un,-.,,,! I
Those enjoying the pleasant,
.-ening were Mr. and Mrs. Kr-1
M. r. a nd M rs. 1. 10. Kox and
daughter, fierakline, were dinner
guests at the home of Mrs. Mary
.lathes in Medford new year's
Miss Thelma I a n I; e y, after
sjiending the holidays with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Tf. T. Pan
key, has returned to Corvallis.
MIks Ctadys l'oe of Eugene,
who spent the holidays with her
sister, Mrs. Kiilph I.eVee, e.)ecls
lo leave Sunday for her home.
Mrs. Thoebe Wolfe has been
hired to fill the vacancy caused
by the resignation nf Mrs. Nettie
Fields, commercial teacher. Mrs.
Wolfe has u position in the Ash
land schools, and will take charge
of the work at the beginning of
the next semester.
Mr. nnd Mrs. Frank Lawrence
and children, Peggy nnd Koger.
hail what might have been a se
rious accident on Christmas eve.
when M r. Lawrence drove their
car, in the dark, into the electric
wires, where the wind had blown
down three electric poles. The
cur broke on ewirc, which burned
holes in the light on his car, also
in the. hood on the engine.
George Marine returned from
Canada recently and he and Mm
Marine are staying with Mrs. Ma
rine's parents., Mr. and Mrs. H.
A. Stevens in Central Point.
Mr. and Mrs. Hoy Williams and
children spent Sunday in Med
ford a t t he ho me of M r. a n d
Mrs. Ki F. Wilbur.
Mr. nnd Mrs. George Wallace
had a then- guest, on new year's
day Rev. and .Mrs. J. M. Johnson.
Mr. nnd Mrs. II. I. Jewett re
turned Monday from Salem, where
they spent the holidays with rela
tives. ,
Mrs. George Davis, who has
been quite 111 with flu and pleu
risy, is a little better.
L. !.. Norerovs of Ash In nd vas
nest I teams, Mr. and Mrs. Krnest
Scott. Mrs. .M. Custer, the Misses
Uoberta Kcams. Elizabeth South
well. Elizabeth Scott Lenta Reams
Petty Farrier. Kthelyn Scott. Fer
niee lleams and Messrs Gene
tteiims and Everett Scott and the
hostesses, Mrs. Lamport and the
Misses Irene and Helen.
The MisMcs Erma and Loua
Hamrlck left Monday morning
for southern California, .Miss. Lor
na going to Taft. where she is
employed as a. teacher in H'
school, and Miss Erma to Los
Angeles lo visit for some time.
George Flsk and Charles How
ell of Griffin creel; were business
visitors Tuesday
Mr. Simpson
The staff of the clerk's office is
as follows: Mrs. Delia Steven
Meyer, clerk; Miss Nydah Ndl.
chief deputy: At iss Claudia Klum.
to f" deputy and stenographer; Miss
.Constance Andrews, recorder; Mrs.
' Orpha Canfivht and Airs, (trace
' .Ma lone, typists. This office finds
itself with an increasing amount
I of work every year, and is one
i of the busiest in the courthouse,
j The sheriff's office, which among
j its duties has the collection of
tuxes. Issuance of temporary auto
' licenses, serving of papers and
i other routine matters, is under the
: charge of Ralph G. Jennings, as-
sisted by Louis and Paul Jennings,
; Mrs. F. P. Sweeney and Airs. Ger
, trude Marin, employes in the tax
. department. Oscar Dunford. as
i well ns being a deputy, Is also the
county jailer.
The county health unit, which
finds Its main work in encourag
ing better health, prevention of
disease and attending to eases of
sickness, is under the charge of
Dr. Km My Dotcom as medical di
rector, assisted by Airs. Lyda King
and Miss Augusta (Hover as nurses.
.Miss Josephine Koppe.s holds the
position of office secretary.
The county schrol office has two
school authorities through parent-; employes outside f Mrs. Sus:inne
teacher associations and through iimnes Carter, .superintendent. MH
civit and other organizations, ( it- i;ii..,beth Hurr attends to" rural
izens understand teachers better ' Mehool work and .Miss Elizabeth
and teachers umlonilniid citizens j vatM, attends to uffieu Menog-
' raphy.
provisions in cities and : M i,is ffirP( County Judge Spar-
lClil'einent allowances,..,,.,. is .liWsU.(1 i,v Mrs. Josephine
I in tenia u as stenographer. I'n
I
t
I per ci'tit.
ProfesHioiial noxiiiK whoso 1
champions, ore Umtho to risk
their till unless they uro
pretty likely to retain them 1
was a leading stnnd patter '
with only one title rhatme in ;
tho entire year, while in sneh 4-'
sports as.';olf anil rowing very ,
! few of tho i jianililiills 1
survived. '
'
disagree with you. For it contains
ubsulutcly no medicine or drugs.
Get a bottle today at your nearest
drug store and. start taking Nujol
tonight as one simple way to keep fit
and to protect yourself against in
fluenza. That's the first precaution. Now for
tho second. Keep your nose and
throat well protected with Mistol.
Dr. David says:
WW
"You can't
help
t rcnthinjf
air that's
Lulcn with
Jlii crnri
ami oiIkt
bacteria
these dnys.
li u t y o u
can protect
your nose
nnd thro.it
against
them. Keen
them fio:n lodging there and breed
ing and causing trouble.
"I'm advising all my patients tluse
days to keep Mistot on hand and use
it regularly. The first thing in the
morning before you go out. And
again at night when you come home.
Don't be afraid to usr it frr z) . It
will do n;i harm. Ana then stop
worrying. You've done all you can
to safeguard yourself.
"Put Mistol up your nose. There's a
special dropper that comes in every
package that nukes it very easy to
use. just tilt your head back and
drop it in your nose until you feel it
4
L A . J if
lit itVfV
in yotrf throat. You'll notice the
pleasant, cleansing effect at once.
Mistol clears your head and makes
breathing easy. It has a healing,
soothing clfcct on the membranes
and relieves any irritation or inflam
mation. It help dry up a running
nose. Use it, too, as a gargle. Mistol
ii good for a sore throat or hacking
cough. And above all, protects the
nose and throat against germs.
"Don't wait till you begin to sneeze
or your throat aches. Take my advice
and get a bottle of Mistol today.
Every druggist knows it."
The combination treatment of Nujol
and Mistot is a double safeguard
against inlluenza. Start this wise
tn-o-fold precaution iwu'. Don't delay.
Nujol and Mistol arc both made by
the same famous laboratories, of the
finest quality materials and with the
greatest skill possible. Both prepara
tions are harmless. At all druggists.
J. Aren't they worth trying?
The first l!l!l Chevrolet was do- KAI.K.M Slllenl canneries
llvered today to ('. It. Culliertson eenlly elosed idttttest season
of Hrownsboro. ' hlslory nf piirklnK Industry.
e-i Y A M II I I. L lternodellni; uf
in christian church practically com
plet..d.
els Anwar
A l V-jil ! T VflW !?4t'
u.W. Crabtree.
hi-tier.
The
states fur letireuieut uilowauc
for the more ndctiale ieachiM--len-
ure ri
teachlr
In Centi'iil i'uint. nation. 1 lie iu;;ai iiiid
Wilson who has I professions now place the
1 ..it.i. ...... t....u.i.... cnimi 1'oint. i nation. The lejtal and medical
teachltiH
been 111 tho past several weeks, prolessloll on a par Willi their own.
paused nwav at Ills home Wclnes- 1 "ere is excellent team worn in tile
dav moinlm,-. Mr. Wilson was a profession.
booiI neiKhhor and a v.tv con-1 The conditions which followed
sclentloiis man. lie is well known the war created difficult probroms
illations nave increased, molln,.s nf ,hn coimtv court. Vie
eiiicienesy inroiiKnotlt tne I ,,. i.,.m.ii ,,,i (ll,oii.-e Alfonl
Don't fear j I U
- fight it
i In the valley, havinu liver here
a numher of yenrw uml has many
friends who will he sorry to hear
J of his passing and who extend
j their sympathies to the bereaved
family.
i .Mrs. ( C. nnman and dauh
i ter. .Mlsi KPwibelh. were .Medford
; vNllors Monday.
i Mr?;. Kay Anders ami hnhy.
.l Immle. of Klamath Kalis, were
, visitors at the home uf her pur
' i-nts. Mr. and .Mrs. Krnest Keotfs'.
j Friday of last week,
Mr. nnd .Mrs. Nate Kussell of
j Itutti Knllt were calltmr on M r.
and Mrs. Tom Itelehcr Monday.
! U v. U. . lland.ill of Medford
. and Limrpnec and Lewis Colli n
werp Ktients of I!v. and Mrs. J-
M. .luhnon. at dinner Wednes
, day evenliiK-
j M. ami Mrs. i. K. Kox were
, tran0ftinn Innsiness in Medford
' Vfdm.,l.v
'in etlueation a well uh In hiislness,
' industry nntl sorial life. Thorn is j
a clear tleinand for higher stand-'
artls of ethies in every phase of j
i modern activity, Tenohern, li ko the'
; other groups, aro wnrkitm on these'
' problems. There Is an effort to
creator hinhcr KtandiirclH of scholar-j
i ship in the schools anil to keep i
j them free from partisan or com-1
imeicial liifluences. The public will j
I never oca in allow Hellish agencies,
'patent medicine advertisers or so
cial aultators to Invade thu schools
j wit 1; their propaganda.
! Tho stage, is set for a rapid ad
! vance In educati(U). There arc
! more than l,0"it.uoo youni; people
i make regular appearanee as eoun-j
I ty commlssioni'is. '
The county ehctneer's office iv J
I under the direction of I'aul H.vn-j
nlnw. aided by Lester Hmith, drajts- .
man; Roland Smith, surveyor; R. ,
M. Kent, ehalnman. (leurne It. i
! Crlteser is chief assistant to Kred !
' CummiuL's, county rater tnu.-tcr, ;
wbo.-e t-ffice Is located Jnlully with !
j that of the county enKinctr.
i In his work as county treasurer.
A. ('. Walker is assisted by Verl
l. Walker as deputy and In his
work- as county assessor. .1. It.
t'uleman is assisted by Miss J.lnute
Itanscam, Miss Claire Culeman and
M i'k. Klva Mitchell.
In the office of circuit Juilce,
Mrs. Kstclla Mast In w as rmilur
eourt reporter under .tmlKe Thomas
but in view of the ehanue (n this
department head to Harry Norton,
I It is not known who will cimsti-
(
Wash hands often with the purifying I
toilet soap that removes germs Jl
! in h: ;h schools and more than i '"te the staff or the oriiee. wnien
ll.fKjM.IM'O In colleges. Ill H'J!t the' also Included William Lewis m
I followinc items will stand out In j bailiff.
the record ,,t L-rowth uml nchlcvc-' In the majority of the offices
THE AFT
EfllMTif
of influenza, bronchitis, cough, cold or other respiratory
infection, is usually a period of great weakness. There
is special need for well-selected vitamin-rich
nourishment to rebuild resistance. Many people
have found nothing quite so beneficial as
SCOTT'S EMULSION
f PURE VITAMIN-RICH COD-LIVER OIL
K you are now passing through a time of weakness,
why not let it help nourish you back to strength and
vigor. Scott's Emulsion is cod' liver oil that
it pleasant to take end digests easily,
Sot & ftowitf. BlooinfieM. N.J. 28-64
merits: Helatins the work of the
school to llu work ami the needs
of tho home and community; car
rylnn forward the movement for
more extensive character training
in tie sellout : ImnrovMnent nf
courses of study am! a bettor ar
ticulation between Hubjeeta and
r-ftlirmiii 'ill ft lulinpfn Mr-h-wiln rm
different levels; wrowth of profeH-l1" a niwury or tnc nern mim ;
sional spirit on the part of teach- :p health standpoint. Ah a Keneral
rs: Increased attention to the thin?, the owner will lve you nn j
philofophy nf teaching uml ha!)-: honest history ot his herd.
inn educational policlen. methodBt 'Tniler no confirm Hhouli! an.
and all work to meet thu needs nri " w- i""""""-" ,n i
! condition or tuat hhowh evidence t
I of any disease, nor Hhonld nn an
the ntjiffs arc often larger hecnflNe
of Increased work, hut the naiiten
Klven include only thone on rcKtilar
salary.
When You Buy Breeding Stock
When you purchase breeding
Htock one of the first thine you
Hhonld do to protect yourself Ih
What
U. S. Public
Health Service
says:
"If a germ could talk,
It would tell you
that nothing pleases
him more than to
get a free ride from
lomeone'i soiled
handu to some other
person's mouth.
S. Public
Health Service
Broadcast No. 96
the child.
Southern Lambs
While sheepmen In the WeM are
expanding their flock, sheepmen
in thn Kouth am placing eniphashi
on Improvement In quality, better
feeding and better . management.
The cnul nf Southern sheeumen
j interested In tnmb production In to
i produce, oy .May rtrst each year,
jfat lambs weighing seventy-five to
jeUhty-five pound each. To do this
j pure-bred bucks are being croRfrt
ion native ewes, grazing is behiR
'provided and concentrate rations
j fed at the rivht time. Country
Gentleman.
Imal be nnrchaHed from a herd In
which there Is any evidence of dis
ease. In rattle the most common
dlFease that may be found are
tuberculosis, abortion disease, and '
the like.
ETLU-GRIP
Check before It Kara.
Rub 00 inhale vapor.
wicks
r
KEEP flu away hy fishting it, not fcarinR it,
lcadiiiR health authorities urge. Help
protect yourself and your children by taking
every precaution ayainst its attack.
Always remember that hands may spread
influenza, just ois they carry and spread the
Kcrms of other serious diseases. Note state
ment of the U.S. Public Health Service
on the danger of hands
spreading ficrrns.
For hands frick up all
sorts of uerms from
things you ruuc to touch,
unavoidable things that
many other hands have
touched before vours
VSgZiSSaS door-knobs, car-straps,
hitit.il imth ii be- banisters, money, pub
lie telephones.
The Life Extension Institute has compiled
seven health rules listed below to help
protect you and your family against the
f-nrcad of influenza and other serious yerm
diseases.
Note especially Rule No. 2 about keep
ing hands gcrm-frec one of the most
important rules of all, yet w simple to
carry out. No extra trouble.no extra ex
pense. Jwst wash the hands oftencr always
rieforc eating with Lifebuoy, the toilet soap
that removes germs ns well as dirt.
Splendid for complexions
Quite aside from its purifying action, Life
buoy is a delightful toilet and bath soap
wonderfully cleansing, invigorating, fine for
preventing odors of body and perspiration
and for keeping complexions clear, smooth
and fresh.
But, best of nil, Lifebuoy helps protect
health. Its mild and abundant antiseptic
lather removes germs as well as dirt.
Its hygienic scent says
"greater protection"
Lifebuoy's reassuring, pleasantly hygienic
scent, which vanishes as you rinse, tells you
it Rives greater protec
tion. Yet it coju no more
probably lew than the
soup yuu now use.
You can get Lifebuoy
wherever soap is sold.
Start using Lifebuoy to
day as a common-sense
health measure.
Yrm Ml'ST touch car.
utapi tcgardliu o gtrmt
fifeb
Lever Brothers Ok
Cambridge, Math
uov
. - HEALTH SOAP
Removes germs protects health