srcnTonfi Mm tuttutnt!. MrnroftD ottr.fiov, Tuesday, .tuxe -t. if2n.
4
:
:
i
SHE THOUGHT: iJ1
X . -You have to perspire. ..butth,H
no excuse B-O. LN
ft"1 J But, to be polite, . 1 '"""r
)
Everybody avoided
Bill. . until he
BILL was no mind-reader. But
he could see that Joan wasn't
enjoying this trip into town.
Why is she edging away? he
wondered. Then he saw the news
paper headline "Hotter weather
here lookout for 'B. O.' "
Body odor was that bis trouble?
Read Bill's own answer.
Keeps perspiration odorless
"Tricky 'B. O.' It fooled me all
right.
"Yes, I perspired. But in a
healthy, normal way. I didn't notice
any unpleasantness.
"Now I realize that we become
"B.O.
99
overcame
(Body Odor)
insensitive to ever-present odors;
that pores constantly give off odor
causing waste as much as a quart
a day; and the hotter the weather
the more we offend.
"So it's Lifebuoy for me always
and no 'B. O.' worries. Its puri
fying lather keeps the body fresher.
Even removes cigarette odors from
the fingers.
"We all think Lifebuoy's a fine
skin soap, too and a real safe
guard against disease germs.
Lifebuoy's pleasant, extra-clean
Ecent'that vanishes as you rinse,
tells you it purines."
LEVER BROS. CO., Camhridgt. Matt.
Llfeb
uov
HEALTH SOAP '
stops body odor
An Overdraft
. .r.
is n blot on the credit, roeon! of tlio man who
allows it to happen, ami is,;iiii-,'lity. .cinbarrass
in.ir for all concerned the writer of the check,
the recipient, and the bank.
The best rule is never overdraw!
KEEP UP YOUR BALANCE!
First National Bank
Medford, Oregon '
i QEBERAL RE S E RVIOX
OE
Trowbridge Lumber Yard
Everything In Lumber end Building Materials
Distributors for Johns-Mannvllle Roofings
Trowbridge Cabinet Works
Cabinets, Windows, Doors, 8creens, Eto.
The Old Reliable Established In 1901
When In need of ANYTHING for Building, Phone 131.
We can be of real service to you.
OE
Ol
Ol
U
o
1
J
m
ill take
your, car,
' sir "
O parking troubles exUt itTrfanx.
The doorman takes you rear when you
arrive and place it in a garage connected with
the Hotel. Just hand him your key as you leavt
tne car that' all. I.ocared in the heart of the.
City near everything.
I 7 f:rviit,jiiiuuiytiiwiJiiuuty-.
(7MANX HOTEL
L SAN FRANCISCO !
CRAGAOOUR
IS FAVORITE
FOR DERBY
L
10 W F
British Crowd Epsom Downs
for Historic Turf Event
Millions Wagered Track
Too Hard May Scratch
Several Entries Hunter's
Moon and Mr. Jinks Well
Played.
FI'SOM DOWNS, Knfr., Juno 4'.
(JP) , Tho Epsom derby, ancient
classic of tho English turf, rules all
Britons tomorrow.
Thirty-one of England's choicest
three-year-olds have been selected
tfi battle for the honor and glory
awarded tho winner of tho world's
most celebrated horse race. Five
million people have wagered hun
dreds of thousands of pounds In
the gigantic London stock exchango
and Calcutta sweepstakes and other
similar pools throughout the United
Kingdom. Tho Calcutta and Stock
Exchange sweeps alone involve
about $5,000,000 each, holders of
tickets on tho winning horse to re
ceive in tho neighborhood of $626,-
ooo. v
From city, farm and hamlet the
multitudes began pouring into this
quaint little English village today.
For In England everyone goes to
the derby. It is a national pilgrim
a Re in which all classes participate,
from king to costermongcr, from
landed lord to wandering gypey.
Ijond oners turned their backs on
their shops and offices and joined
the early arrivals by train, tram,
omnibus, automobile, taxicab, car
riage, cart, bicycle and on foot.
The influx of England's popu
lace is expected to exceed the quarter-million
mark this year. The
huge grandstand, built In the bowl
like netting of tho downs course
and adjacent standing room fur
nishes some kind of an accommo
dation for nearly 300,000 people. .
Condition of the track, which has
become hard because of lack of
rain, may further cut the field be
fore post time. Because he did
not desire to risk injuring his
horse, Lord Uewar scratched Mac
Nab yesterday, while Lord Wollav
ingtonVs' Walter Gay and the Duke
of Portland's Leonard arc consid1-'
ered doubtful starters.
Ilcttlug today failed to dislodge
Viscount Astor's Gragadour from
the position of tho favorite, al
though Lord Derby's Hunter's
Moon and Major McCalmon's Mr.
Jinks wero strongly played. Fu
ture betting quotations have made
llragadour the popular choice at
6 to 1, with Hunter's Moon at 7 to
1 and Mr. Jinks at 17 to 2.
Syncopation Is
Pleasing Crowds
at Hunt's Craterian
ASHLAND, Ore., Juno 4 (Spe
cial! All southern Oregon will be
Interested in the commencement
program that has been worked out
fur the Southern Oregon normal
school. Commencement activities
will open Wednesday, June &,
when the faculty will hold a re
ception in the auditorium at 8
o'clock in the evening. June 7 is
the date of the commencement
play. Saturday will be given over
to alumni activities and this year
the banquet will be held in the
Elks temple. A number of old stu
dents will be back for the day to
renew old acquaintances.
The baccalaureate address will
be given by ?tr. J. D. Ferguson,
pastor of the Astoria Presbyterian
church. The program, which will
bo given on Sunday. June 9, In
the auditorium, contains several
flue musical numbers.
Commencement day, the crown
ing event of the week, will be on
Mkmday, and the exercises will
open at 2:30 at the normal audito
rium, when Edwin T. Reed of the
Oregon State college will give tho
address.
Students who completed their
work in December, 1928, In March,
1929, In June, 1929, and in July.
1929, will be awarded their diplo
mas, as well as those who are to
graduate in August, 1929.
."Syncopation," now playing at
Hunt's Craterian, whirls tunefully
ahout the careers of the team of
Darrel and Kloane, a pair of Broad
way hoofers. Their varl-colored
careers take them from tho small
time haunts to tho cabarets and
musical comedy atmosphere of
New York, with all tho tempta
tions, heart-breaks, Jealousies, fears
and bursting glories of the world
of make-believe, with Barbara Ben
nett and Bobby Watson playing
these leading roloit.
The big honors ;o to Fred War
ing's Pennnylvanlnns who, In nine
rouKmg Jazz numbers, literally riot
the show.
Morton Downey's singing of three
new song hits figures among the
outstanding features of the show.
There is a song by Dorothy Lee
which exercised Its delightful spell
and another by Gania Zielenka,
distinguished soprano soloist. Two
numbers by a string orchestra and
dancing by Barbara Berinett,
daughter of the famed Ulchard
Bennett.
The song hit of the piece is per
haps tlie thme song, "I'll Always
Be in Love With You." Other vo
cal selections include "Jericho,"
"Do Something," etc.
Mrs. Susanne Homes Carter,
county school superintendent, was
in Ashland Sunday.
The young people of the Congre
gational church are giving an en
tertainment Wednesday evening to
raisn funds to finance a trip to tha
conference of Congregational young
people at Rock Creek. Ore. The
program will consist of two plays,
one nut on by the girls and the
other by the boys, and the play
will bo supplemented by a Dumber
of musical pieces.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles IL Ernst
of Grants Paws were in Ashland
Sunday to visit with their son,
Charles, Jr., who is a studont at
the Southern Oregon normal school.
C. C. Colt of Laramie, Wyo., was
in Ashland fur the past two days
on business and while here visited
at tho Will Dodge home on the
Boulevard. MT. Colt enjoyed play
ing gold on the Ashland' golf
course.
Jack Napier, who Is a student at
the Ann land high school, has gone
to Klamath Falls and expects to
work there during the vacation.
Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Clemens of
Eagle Point were in Ashland on
Sunday to play golf.
E. A. House, recently a chemls
try instructor at the University of
uregon, was a recent visitor in Aflh
!Mrs. A. C. Joy Is visiting In Cor-
vains, where her son, Barnard, is
attending the Oregon State col egu.
ur. Loren Bogus spent Decora-
nun uay in Asniana at tne home
of his friends, Dr. and Mrs. C. E,
Kim z.
1
ENJOY A 'BRIDGE'
FLYING a Wright motored, stock Lockheed cabin
monoplane, using Richfield Aviation Gasoline
and Richlube Motor Oil, Herbert J. Fahy, chief test
pilot of the Lockheed Aircraft Company, set a new
solo endurance record without refueling remain
ing in the air 36 hours, 56 minutes, 36 seconds.
Fahy took off from Metropolitan Airport at 4:43:05
a.m. Tuesday, May 28, and landed at 5:39:41 p.m.
Wednesday exceeding the record of Martin Jensen
by 1 hour and 23 minutes.
Once again Richfield has played an impressive part
in an aerial achievement just-as it did in the flight
of the Question Mark army plane, in Captain Wil
kins' hop over the North Pole, in numerous record
breaking transcontinental flights and endurance
records.
RICHLUBF Use Richfield in your own car for the same reason
ic is seiecuea rjy icatung pnots anu nyers power,
speed, unfailing dependability. And Richlube pure
Pennsylvania Motor Oil it means longer life to
your motor.
JSL
H (SIHIILsOTB
CIRCUS
oi(xar rnoM oiicago truxuM
Greatest aggregation
of circus talent eucr
assembled! It's so big
It needs the sky for
a roof- and all outdoors
for a stafle
rjidiled uttraclion
brilliant ri reworks
Display!
ASID.AND, Ore, .lime 4. (Spe
cial (The Pan-Hellenic hiot at
Ashland on Saturday at the Llthla
Springs hotel. The members had
luncheon together and then spent
the afternoon playing bridge. Mrs.
Don Newberry of Moil ford was tho
successful holder ot high score,
while Grace Payton scored low.
Those who attended from Ashland
were Misses Helen Anderson, Le
ona Marmora, Kva White, Kva Jane
Wilson, Grace Payton, Hollls Swin
gle, Madeline Ward, Norma Mc
Haley, lva Parkman, Quelle Kerns,
Katherlne and Mrs. C. W'. Fort
mlll. Those who attended from
-Medford wero Mts. Wilson Waite,
Mrs. Emerson Murphy, Mrs. Don
Ncwborry, Mj-s. Olln Arnspiger and
Mesriamcs Troby, Bell, Jones,
Smith and Win.
;Mr. and MrB. Eric Woren aro
away on a short vacation.
Mrs. P. V. Whittle, who Is a pa
tient at the Sacred I loan hospital
in Medford, Is said to be Improving
nicely.
Mrs. K. P. Hammond and daugh
ter, Miss M-arguerito Hammond,
will leave soon for the northern
part of tho state. Mrs. Hammond
will attend the Eastern Star con
vention and will a!o spend some
lime visiting with friends an rnia
tlvcs. MIhs Marguerite will regis
ter for the summer term at Oregon
State collego at t'orvallls and alie
plans lo continue her studies dur
livff the coming, year.
Miss Ruby Powell, who has been
attending a college of religious In
strucllon In Kan Kranclsco, had re
turned to Ashland and will take
up work at tho Southern Oregon
normal.
Mr. and Mrs. George Andrews
and Miss Mildred Andrews and Mr.
and Mrs. George Doremiis spent
Uecoratlon day picnicking In the
Nell Creek district.
Miss Mildred Gygcr, who just
returned from eastern Oregon
whore she has been teaching, spent
the week end at Medford visiting
;wlth her sister. Miss Wilms Gy
ger. who works there.
If. C. Stock made a fishing trip
ito Kogue Itlver Wednesday and
! was successful In bringing home
a fine catch.
M. and Mrs1 W. M. Herbert
and son, Russell, and daughter,
Mary, and Josh Millings were vis
itors at Hutte Falls on Thursday.
Mrs. Marlon Hager and daughter.
Miss Kunlce l(agr, left Saturday
for tugcue to attend tha wedding
of Mrs. Kagers nephew, Dr. Islle
Schwering, to Miss Hay-el Pruts
man, acting dean of women at the
University of Oregon.
' :
Thrill Plentiful
at Rial to Tonight
The Ione Wolf's Daughter," it
tho Klalto theater, proves why Hert
Lytell haa won Jiur.h tremendous
popularity In thn role of Michael
Lanyard and why film lovers aro
pleiined with "J-rono Wolf" produc
tion 8.
Thin film rolaten the ndvenltm-K
and lovo affair of tho "Lnn "Wolf"
after ho nun adopted a datiKhtor.
Ho la anxious to nee her married
to a wealthy youth and thla en
deavor makes him the prey of a
pair of international crooka.
Thrtlla are plentiful and on near
ly every occasion they end with a
Hurpriae entirely unexpected.
(lortrudo Olmstoad, Charles Oor
rard, lMlyan Taahman. Donald
Keith, Florence Alton, Kifhort Kl
llott and Kuth CherrltiKton support
Lytell In tho prominent rolea.
4
Lot mc write your fun Inaurance.
Carl Y. Tongwald, Jlutol Holland.
I'hono fi03. tf
ASIir.ANI). Ore.. Juno 4. (HpU
The I'Jve liennttn daueliiR school of
Medford put on an exhibition at
tho Vinins theater between shown
on Friday nlnht. There was a Rood
sized aiiillenen that showed particu
lar deliKhl as number after number
hroHKht surprises. The work of
the pupils, from the tiniest tots to
thoMe who have had years of train
ing, was outHtandinR In excollenco,
and tho appropriate costumes add
ed to the charm of each number.
One of tho loveliest conceits was
tho "Hprlto of the Hose" dance, a
solo number by Miss Marjorlo Mc
Ntilr. A hiiKo roHo that hid tho
sprite, unfolded slowly as sweet
voices sang "Hoses of Yesterday."
then tho sprite camo forth and
(lanced the loveliest fiKures. Anion;
the pupils wero two Ashland girls,
i MTmsp Blanche MeCluin anil Thel
I ma Omul.
j Ashland public schools closed
Friday afternoon, when report
cards were handed out in tho dif
ferent Km ties,
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our
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