MTCTTFORB MATL TRTBTTKE. MEDFORD, OREGON". SUNDAY, OfTOTCF.R 11. inrtft
PAOF, THREE
Qhurch Interests mid Vertices
St. Mark's Episcopal
K. 8. Bartlam, -Rector. .
Holy communion. 8 a. m.
Morning prayer and sermon, it 11
.. m. . .
Church school. 9:43 a. m.
Mfdford Troth fntr .
v .- 30 North Ivy St.
Truth Center lecture Tuesday eve
ning at 8:00 o'clock by Walter Cut
ton. Subject, "The Single Eye.
Full Gospel Church
Newtown street near West Main.
Leonard Weston,' pastor.
, Sunday school. 0:4A. a. m.
junior church, 11 a. m.
. Morning worship. 11 a. m
Young People's Meeting. 7 p. m.
. ' ErangeJietto service, 7:4A p.- m.
Mid-week services Include a Bible
study Tuesday -wnlng and a fel
lowship and prayer meeting Prlday
venlng, servlcea starting at 7:44
p. m. -.'
Visitors are always welcome.
Main Street Methodist Church
Main and Oakdale.
Oscar O. Gibson, Minister.
Morning worship, 11 o'clock. The
pastor's subject for the morning -will
be "Our Secret Faults."
Church school, 0 :45. R. J: Bills,
superintendent.
Young people's services, 8:45 p. m.
Evening services, 7:30 o'clock Rev.
J. A. McKee of Walla Walla will bring
the message of the evening.
Mid-week Bible study, Wednesday
at 7:15 p. m.'
You are cordially Invited to wor
ship with us.
Pilgrim Holiness Church
' Corner East Jackson and Bessie
street. Rev. C Edwin Cox, pastor.
Residence 45 South Modoc avenue.
Sunday school, 9:45 a. m. J. P
Bynum, superintendent.
Preaching service 11 a. m. Message
bv the pastor.
T. P. S.. 8:45 p. m.
Evangollstlo service at 7:30. Revival
message.
Mid-week service Wednesday, 7:45
p. m., at church.
Strangers welcame. You are cord
tally Invited.
1 Phncntx Presbyterian Church
E. P. McParland, pastor.
Bible school opens promptly at
10:00 o'clock. Lester. Newbry, super
intendent. Morning worship at 11. Subjoct of
sermon: "Sharing Out Wealth In
Christ."
Evening worship at -7:30 Subject
of sermon: "What Price Sin?" '
Young People's Society, senior and
Intermediate groups, meet . Sunday
evening at 8:30. The Junior group
meet on Monday afternoon at 4:00
Mid-week prayer service and Bible
study on Wednesday evening at 7:30
Public Is cordially Invited to attend
all meetings.
First Christian Church
Ninth and Oakdale, streets. W.
Balrd,. minister.
Bible school at 9 :45 a. m. Ralph
Cook, superintendent. Today la rally
day. Everyone please be on time.
Everyman's Blb.'e claas In club
house auditorium, 9:43.
Morning worship, 11 o'clock. Sar,
mon by Arthur C. Ba'eo of Klamath
Palls.
Christian Endeavor at 8:30 p.
Evening evangelistic service at
7:30. Rousing song wmos with M
E. Olson as leader. Sermon c.y Arthur
C. Bates. The congregation will be
pleased to have Evangelist Batea as
speaker at both services today.
Special musical numbers by choir
under direction of ruffle Herbert
Kurtz.
Church of Hie Mazarine
Central Avenue at Jackson.
Fred M. Weatherford, . pastor.
evangelist, will be heard In the third
message of a series pertaining to the
second coming of Christ tonight at
the 7:30 popular evangelistic hour.
Topic: "The Jew Takes a Walk," c
"The Jew and the Second Coming.
Music a prominent feature.
Mr. Weatherfordt topic at 11 1
m, "Nathan Gets a Bit and David
Scores." Special music.
Sunday school at 0:45 a. m. Today
Is "family day" at Sunday school
Cse the family bus. Mrs. P. I. Caulk
Ins. superintendent. .
Young People's meeting at 8:30.
Mr. Pred Hall, director.
Children meeting 8:30 In the
Annex building. Mrs. Pred M. Weath
erford In charge.
We are happy to greet you at our
door with others. Come again.
People's meeting 7:30 Wednesday
evening.
First Methodist Episcopal Church
West Main and Laurel Street.
Joseph Knott. Minister.
Sunday school, 9:46 s. m. This Is
tha month for new schotar to be
lotnlrur our elssees. ' Plan to come
earlv. . .
Morning worship, 11. Sermon theme
Salvation." The uvula program 101
lows: Prelude. "O Ssnctlsslma." 81
ritian Mariner's Hymn (Prledrlch Lux,
Op. 391; offertory Romance (Fidelia
y.itterhsrti: noetlude. The Ooldeu
Wedding (Osbrlel.Marlel: authem
The Radiant Morn .(Woodward). Mrs
male Carlton Strang, director: Mrs
Doris Condlt, orgsnlst.
At. 8:30 p. m. the Wesley. Epworth
and Intermediate league wlu meet
All young people urged to attend one
of these three groups.
Evenlnir worship. 7:30. Come and
enjoy thla Informal evangelistic serv
ice. The pastor will preach the third
sermon of a series, the theme tonight
heme "Mun's Double Creation and
His Final Destiny."
Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock the
district tiperlntndcnt will he wita
us for quarterly conference.
Wednesday at 7;30 p. m. wo hate
tne mid-week service. P. an to come
Ippifilli
. Advent Christian Church
- Corner Jackson and Welch.
Rev. P. B. Eastman.
Bible school. 0:45 a. m.
Preaching 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m.
Morning subject, "Leaving the 'Prin
ciples of the Doctrine of Christ.'
Evening. "The Royal Road to tne
Kingdom of God."
A welcome to all.
ApoatoUo Faith Mission. .
43 North front Street.
Services Sunday. 10:30 a. m. and
7:30 p. m. .-
Sabbatb school. 3:30 p. m.
Servlcea -Tuesday. Thursday and
Prlday nights at 7:45.
A program of music by .the 17-
plece orchestra Is rendered before the
Sunday evening service.
Everybody welcome. No collections.
First Presbyterian Church
Rev. Sherman L. Divine, D. D IA. D.
Minister;
Morning worship. 10:45 o'clock, with
communion and baptism. Address,
'Remember Jesus Christ." New mem
bers will bo recteved. -
Church school, 9:30 a. m., and c.
E.. 6:80 p. m. .
Thla -church will be "'host to the
annual synodlcal meeting of Oregon
women in a three-day session. Wed
nesday, Thursday and Friday All
sessions are open to the public and
popular speakers will address each
evening hour.
Church of God
Haven and Holly Street.
Sunday school. 9:45 a. m.
Morning worship. 11 o'clock ft.
Chapman will speak.
Young people meeting. 7 p. m.
Murtle Davis, leader.
Evening worship, 7:43. Robert Mul-
llus will speak.
Young people s assembly, meeting,
Tuesday evening, 7:30.
Wednesday evening prayer service.
7:45. R. E. Chapman, leader.
L, H. As r. M. Society meet Thurs
day.
Come and moet with us.
The First Baptist Church
Pifth and North Central street.
Woliord A. Dawes, minister.
9:4V Bible school. Classes for all
age.
11:00 Morning worship, rhe ser
mon theme will be "The Great
Teacher." -This Is mother in the
series on I. Corinthian. Special mu
sic by tha choir directed by Mrs,
Clem Flnley.
6;ao B.- Y. P. U., In ;be senior
group the paator is teaching the
Book of Roman.
7:30 'Evening worship. Miss Amy
Acock, missionary to Japan, will
speak. MIas Acock's work ha been
in the Inland flea territory She
come to us with the highest recom
mendation e a speaker. There will
be special . mualc arranged by the
choir.
All are Invited to these service.
First Church of Christ, Scientist
Authorised branch of The Mother
Church, The Plrst Church of Christ,
Scientist, In Boston, Mass
Service are held every Sunday at
U o'clock, church edifice. 313 North
Oakdale. Subject for Sunday. Octo
ber 11. Are Sin. Disease and Death
Real?"
Wednesday evening church meet
ings. Including testimonial of Chris
tian Science healings, at 8 o'clock.
Sunday school at a. m
The reading room, which Is located
at 401 In the Medford building, 1
open dally from 7 a. m to 6 p. m.
The librarian 1 Is attendance from
10 to 4. at which time the Bible and
all Christian Science literature may
be read, borrowed or purchased.
The public 1 cordially Invited to
attend the servlcea and visit the
reading room.
St. Peter's Lutheran Church
(Missouri Sjnod)
Eat Main and Poutland a?nue.
Harry H. Young, pastor.
Sunday school at 10 o'clock. George
H genera, super in tndent.
No Bible clas thi morning.
s Preparatory services for Uoly Com
munion at 10:80 O'clock.
Communion service at 11 Theme:
"How Man I Converted."
The quarterly business meeting of
the congregation will be held after
the service.
8unday school teacher meet Mon
day evening at 8:00 o'clock Mrs. E.
Tarn will give demonstration lea-
eon.
The Young People s society wllj
meet Thursday owning In trie church
bailment for the r regular social macU
Ing. Mlas Louise Rorden wlU be hos
tess. Vlaltor are always welcome.
Old Ore." Prepares
for Big Homecoming
EUGENE, Ore, Oct. 10.
Homecoming plans for the University
of Oregon October 33 to 35 are re
ceiving added Impetus here as the
major event of the fail Wm and
highlight of the entire tcbool year
looms les than two weeks away.
Walter E&ehebeck, of Klamath Palls,
bead of the student committee In
charge, said today.
Main event of the three-day cele
bration for returning graduates and
old students - will be the Oregon
Washington State grid game on Hay
ward field. Oct. 34.
.od-
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BAPTIST RALLY TO
START WEDNESDAY
(Contributed)
Pull Into high gear in things re
ligious and out of your trunk that
old church letter and get back to
God.
Medford Baptist folk are having a
great rally October 1 to 31. We want
to meet and greet all Baptist peo
ple who have not as yet rallied
themselves with us. October 18 Is
rally Sunday.
Tell the world you're a Baptist
before they boat you to It In an obit
uary. A banquet table Is spresd on Wed
nesday evening. October li In the
recreation hall of the Baptist church
for every Baptist who will Identify
himself with us In regular worship.
Twelve tables, representing the
months of the year, will be set for
the rally dinner, Wednesdsy evening
at 6:30.
Come sit at yotir table and enjoy
a birthday cake with your feltow
Baptists.
Notify Mrs. E. B. Wilson, phone
911-R. or Rev. W. A. Dawes, phone
763-W.
ASHLAND, OCT. 30-31
Teachers from Lake, Klamath. Jack
son and Josephine counties will gath
er at Southern Oregon Normal school,
Oct. 30 and 31, for a teachers' Insti
tute and conference, Dr. Walter Red
ford, president of the eehool, said
today..
Dr. kedford said the p:irpose of the
session was to stimulate Interest of
elementary teachers and aid them In
keeping abreast of educational de
velopment. Distinguished Oregon educator and
speakers are on the program. Ap
proximately 700 teachers are expected
to attend.
MOOSE APPLICATIONS
NOW NEAR 100 MARK
Nearly 100 application have been
secured for the new Moose lodgo to
be Instituted In Medford In the near
future, according to R. P. Gove.
membership . director. Officers ap
pointed so lar .by Gove are: Director,
Dr. George S. Jennlng; secretary, P
Kramer Deuel; physician, Dr. , Harold
B. G1U1.
A complete list of officers for the
new lodge wilt, be announced soon,
Gove stated.
Tommle E. Wardrlp
On September 29th Tommle E.
Wardrlp of Medford, Oregon, lost his
Ufe in the burning of his truck on
the Pacific highway north of Son
Pranclsoo. Mr. Wardrlp waa employed
by an Interstate trucking company
and, after driving most of the nght,
be surrendered the wheel to another
driver and lay down to rest in the
back of the truck. In some unac
countable way the car caught fire,
and he lost bis Ufe in the flames.
Mr. Wardrlp waa born at Lamonl,
Iowa on February 13th, 1908. Por
some time he waa a resident of Port
land where be made many friends. On
June 37th, 1038, he married Mlaa
Maxlne Deputy. At the tljne of his
death they resided In Mod ford. Be-
fctdea his wife be is survived by his
mother, Mrs. Sarah Smith or Blythe
dale, Missouri, a brother, W. H. Ward
rlp of Portland, Oregon, and a sister,
Mrs. Mary Marsh of Mt. Ayr,' Iowa.
Four half brothers. Stile and Claude
Stagner and Clarence and Chnrle
Wardrlp, and a half lstr, Mrs. May
Goidsburg, are also living.
The funeral service was held at
the Gable parlors. Mont a villa, and
Interment was at the Portland
Crematorium. -
NOTICE After thla data I will not
be reaponslble for any blU contracted
by anyone but myself, BEN FURCH,
Klamath Falls. Ore.
Just few Ati remain to lake
advantage of "Bark Eal"xnir
lion fares over the Canadian
Pacific Lou Cosl Hound Trip
Torts lo eastern rJcstinationt In
UnileJ Stales and Canada on
a!e up lo and Including ,
THURSDAY. OCT. I SiK.
RememKcr. .At coslj no moi lo
iravel Canadian Pacific, throuji
tne wonderful tcenerv of the
Canadian KocL lei... slop oven
every wliere.. . I si. Inlermediale
and Coach Clan lkkeU..J-'ait
Iranvcontlnental Irainj from
Vancouver. B C, daily. All
Obituary
When Dr. George S. Jennings and
Mrs. Jennings decided that because of
climatic condlt tons, life In Kansas left
much to oe desired, they thought of
the Pacific' coast as a pla :e In which
to establish a new home. The ques
tion then arose where on the Paci
fic coa.st? Being of a methodical turn
of mind and trained to diagnose situ
ation by authentic evidence, the doc
tor sent to chamber of commerce up
and down the coast, asking for data
on weather conditions over a period of
years. The Medford chamber, along
with others, submitted statistics, and
as a result Dr. and Mrs, Jennings and
three children are now residents of
this city.
Asked Saturday a to what opinion
lils family bBd formed of Medoxa
and the Rogue river valley since their
arrival three weeks ago. Dr. Jennings
said:
"It seems like a paradise after the
terrible heat and dry weather ex
perienced In Kansas. We have found
conditions here Ideal for living and
for rearing a family. Two of our chil
dren have started In school and wo
are looking forward to enjoyment of
the recreational opportunities offered
In the woods and on the lakes and
streams here.
Dr. Jennings, who has opened an
office In the Medford Center building
Is an osteopathic physician and sur
geon, and optometrist. He recently
completed a year and a half of spe
cial work In the Chicago College of
Osteopathy and the College of Op
tometry there, and specializes In eye,
ear, nose and throat.
The newcomers are making their
home at 37 Glenn Oak court.
Art Association
Invites Public To
Monday Lecture
The Southern Oregon Art associa
tion extends a cordial Invitation to
everyone to attend the free lecture
on "Modern American Painting" to be
given by Miss Marlon Ady at the
First Methodist church parlors Mon
day at 7:45 p. m.
Mlss Ady, after receiving her B.A
degree at the University of Oregon
and her M-A. at Columbia, ha stud
ied at the California School of Fine
Art and with Stein hof at the Carne
gle Foundation. She has been with
the art department at the Southern
Oregon Normal school for ten years
rnd ha many friends In Medford.
In her lecture she will trace back
briefly to tha first drawings we know
r.nd bring the background up to the
time of Gaugln and from there take
up American painters, showing the
Influence of all schools. Illustrating
her talk in color with the works of
twenty-five modern American paint
ers.
She will aUo tell something of the
future of American painting and
tome of the things that havo influ
enced It In the last ten year, such
as photography and the throe dimen
sional movie camera. Thoee who are
interested In photography will rind
rei lecture Interesting and educa
tional, aa well a all artist nnd those
who are Interested in art from on
educational or cultural standpoint.
POR PERSON AX LOANS OR ''
KINDS W B Thomas 8 Central
Kodak
Prints
Lower price, quicker
service, better results
SWEM'S
GIFTS
IF ATT?
Lose S lbs. a week
Safely or No Pr
If you are overweight and
Oabbr. vou can lose rlnht
amatlnjly easy. There Is no
need to punish yourself wllh
Backbreatlni! exercise no
need to starve yourself and
deny your body the foods
you need for health.
Reduce by thl
DRUGLESS method
Thousands of women are
Retting back to normal
weight easily and quickly by
using WATE-OFT. a harm
less ford compound (no
salta. no dlnltrophenol. no
drugs, no harmful laxatlveal.
WATE-OFP Is composed of
vegetable and herbal in
grcdlents that neutralise
the body acids thua pre
venting accumulation of
fat. The Instructions say:
T.te WATB-OPF b'.tors
meals, then eat your hearty
fia "Results," users say, "are simply
amazing." A tablet taken 4 times a day
wlU cause unsightly nounda to melt
away Uke maglo - leaving no MW'
flsbby or broken dovm Mu w ATE
OFP was advertised to millions In Pic
torial Review. Physical Culture and
other leading magazines at 45 per
treatment. However, If vou act now we
offer vou a full rlsed Introductory treat
ment at only 11.19. Don't forget, If you
are not satisfied with the resulu.sloiply
return the emotv carton and we will
return tour money. $119
OF
Information sent to the local of-
lice of the Red Cross from the Pa
cific branch office In San Francisco
states that progress tv being rusde In
emergency roller end pjtns for the
permanent rehabilitation of the fire
sufferers at Baudot!. The relief fund
now approximates $45.00u of which
the national Hed Cross contributed
stU.OOO, according to the report made
Tuesday of tills week. Final reports
bavo yet to be received from a large
number of chapters.
The San Francisco office announces
that 080 refugee families hnve thus
far registered with the Red Cross and
that this number la expected to be
considerably greater before the relief
project Is clo.sed. A re-check bv Red
Cross workers shows 425 residences.
73 business houses and seven church
es were destroyed. The grade school
burned but tho high school escaped
the flames.
Forty-three tire sufferers were so
seriously burned that they required
ncwpltaUHitlon In Coquille, Marsh
ueia and .Myrtle I'olut. niuj persons
were killed and two still reported
missing. The tent colony now num
bers 80 tenta. streets have been laid
out, walks are down, electric lights
are on aud sanitary fnclllt.ui have
been provided. The central mess hall
serves 433 persons at each meal
As a Junior Red crou prolcct. $200
has been voted from the national
children's fund with which to pur
chase recreation equipment 'or the
children of Band .n. The R.d Cross
has made available to i.he munlclpnl
government of Bundon (3000 tor
emergency assistance In health mid
sanitation measurca.
Permits havo been granted for 10
small business houms to open tern
porarlly until the euicrRcncy plinw of
tne cllmislcr can bo termlnnlerl and
permanent rehabilitation begun. Na
tlonai guard and state police units
nave oeen withdrawn from tho scene
Labor unions of Coos county, with
neadquartors at Manihflold. donated
free all labor by carpenters banners
and other skilled artisans. In con
structing the tent colony, insurance
has been paid promptly, enabling
those with resources to make their
own pinna to cooperate with the stste
planning commission In rebuilding a
greater and more lubstantlal Bandon-
By-the-Ses.
Oeorge Frcy, r.hllrman or the local ,
Rod Cross branch and Lillian Rob-!
erts. secretary. Joined In expressing
ineir great appreciation of tha splen
did rcsponso oy Medford and county :
resident to the plea tor contribu
tions to aid Bandon residents Hav- I
Ing already subscribed almost 80 per- I
cent over the county quota of imao,
contributions are still coming In,!
Frcy announced. A total of HS18.30.
was sent lo the Sun Francisco office i
from this county early thla week. I
DUN BICJHT8 tor7tairg"uns. Sim,
Bros.. 113 N Fir Dims re-borcd. I
. . . and a great many of
them selected their
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IMPORT TACHINID
Official declaration of war oi
Medford 's earwig population was Is
sued yesterday by the Medford Oar
den club following receipt of a der
lulte price on "soldiers" from the
city or Portland. The tachlnld riles,
which will be used In the ollenslve,
will be furnished by the Portland
authorities at a cost or S'iooo tor
100,000 files. L. O. Centner or the
Southern Oregon experiment station
was inlormed yesterday.
Medford had exported to obtain
the specified army or 100.000 tor
$1.0.10. but passage of a Portland
ordinance prevents the sale or the
parasites at reduced prices lo other
cities, so the cost will be $2000.
Miss Jane Snodlcor. president of
the Onrden club .announced yester
day that she would call an early
meeting of the club council and
heads or service clubs to determine
the method of raising the required
money. Shipping expenses will be
paid by Portland, so $2000 will cover
nil expenses Involved.
Medforct need not order the files
before November, Mr. oentner stated
veatordsv. adding that they will not
be liberated until July, which Is the
Ideal month for their operations on
the earwig front. As the fly lives
on earwigs only, cltlwns need not
fear the Introduction or a now pei
through admission of this parasite,
as la sometimes the caw In fighting
hugs with other bugs. The pnrasllos
are always more plentiful than the
earwigs as they produce two broods
a year, while the earwig produces
Just one en the fly lays many
moro eggs. .,.
In this manner the files keep the
earwig population at a minimum.
The files have proved successful
wherever tried .Mr. Clcnlner slated
vesterdnv. adding that he had ex
perimented with 'them two years ago
at the S. A. Nye orchard near the
experiment farm. Ho liberated 300
flies, and there are practically no
earwigs at the Nye orchard this year.
The urgent nred for eradication of
earwigs In Medrord has been voiced
by residents or all '.ocnlltlcs and the
pest has now moved Into country
dstrlcts. Mr. Oentner said yestordny.
Packing houses during the current
True Spiritualist
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If you neod holp or advice
consult this ijiftod litdy.
A Free reading with eacb
Book purchased
Don't fail to see Madumo
413 East Main St.
because
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fruit season, have found them hid
ing by thousands In lugs. These lugs,
distributed Into orchards, scattered
the earwigs there. They are also
round In great numbers In lumber
and wood ptlee and In houses, whore
they hide In rood and clothing.
While for nrtual footling they seem
to prefer flowers and vegetables, they
do enjoy Invadliui tl-e household.
They are particularly damaging to
ripening fruit, peaches being their
ravorlte. In tho Ashland locality. Mr.
Oentner remarked, trees wore strip
ped of entire crop hy the post this
year, this having boon tho biggest
year tor earwigs (his locality has
known.
The winter does not destroy the
earwig, which socks an undcrgrouua
coll for the cold weather. All tho
bugs are now mature. Mr. Oentner
explalued. and will soon be burrow
ing a tow Inches underground, where
they will winter and lay their eggs
In colls. Some wait until spring to
lay their eggs, but all 'hatch at ap
proximately the same time, usually
In April. Some poorer entering houses
to burrowing Into the soli and they
are now planning these excursions,
according to eomplalnta of house
wives In all sections.
BIRTHS
Born, to Mr. and Mrs, R. R.. Bltter
tlng or Kngie Point, a girl, weighing
7 DOUndft mid 11 nunrM rwnh.r
rtt the Snored llonrt hospital. j
Hear Lenny Repose, 'The Rudy
Vallee of the West." at Merrick's next
Tuesday nlnht.
A Trust
A Monopoly
A Public. Gouge!
The grovip of dentists that lobbied
through (i bill lo prohibit truthful
advertising Is nn outright trust, and
their rvory notion Miiacks of monop
oly. Their attitude, lin always been.
"Do aa we sny or else.' Thny want
to keep thcniKelvee shrouded In
super-nit turnl noa-miMi, with a sort
of "Ood-Bll-mlohty" halo around
their dental office their edifice that arts them apart from odlier mon
THE MOST RIDICULOUS THI NO IN AMERICAN LIFE TODAY.
If you want reasonable priced dentistry, by some of the best educated
and experienced dentists In the profession, see that the constitution
of Oregon is amended in November to permit truthful advertising
and destroy the sinister power of thla dentnt trust and monopoly.
I
DR. DONOHUE, DENTIST
Main nn1 lllvcrslde
Opp Ihiblmrtl Hron,
4 BIG DAYS - 4
Wednesday, Thursday, Friday, Saturday
October 14 to 17 Inclusive
The Original Radio
$1.00 Agarex Comp., t ' ) n nt il&.X
10-DZ. 2 for $1.01 LmmmmmmSSmtSmmmAZjp TX
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WEST SIDE
Nissen's Opening
New Health Center
Tlie Nlssen Institute, located In the
Medford building will open tue Nls
sen Health club In conjunction,
about November 1 at 020 No, River
side, according to Oscar Nlssen. Frlta
Nlssen will opernte the Health club.
In addition to the present equip
ment, It Is planned to provide elcctrle
cabinet bath, general maFstge, pos
ture correction, botn Individual and
group gymnastics, showers, hand ball
and voltey ball courts. The Nlssen'a
have had 20 years experience In physi
cal education, mastge and physiotherapy.
NELSON
EDDY!
Tonight KSL-5 P. M.
ronifrtit and every Sunday niiilit, th,
idol of the concert stage, screen and
radio will be host at Vicks Open
House. Tune In and hear Nelson
Eddy sing the songs that liave won
the hearts of millions. Over Columbia
network, coast-to-coast. Sponsored
by Vicks, makers ol Vicks Va-tro-nol,
to help prcicul many colds, and Viclrj
VapoRub, to help rnd a cold quicker.
fT"'
Ovrr SO )fnre practice
SPARTA Dl.nO.
PIIONfl 38.1-R
40c Klcnro Antluptic
Mouth Wash, 16-oz.
2 for fiOc
76c Rexall Theatrical
Cold Cr Mb. 2 for 76c
80c Milk of Mncncsin
Tooth Past c 2 for 40c
2uc Rexall Shaving
Cream 2 for 26c
COc Hanoi Skin Lotion
2 for 61c
26c Stag Powder for
Men 2 for 20c
80c Kleno Cocoanut
Oil Shampoo 2 for 61c
JSc Stag Brushloas
Shaving Cr. 2 for 36c
10c Honquet Ramce
Toilet Sonp 2 for 11c
7Bc Stag Hair and
Scalp Tonic 2for76o
85c Jaamine Beauty
Creams 2 for 30c
4l)c Anplrln Talilets,
100' 2forB0c
1.00 Cod Liver Oil.
19-or.. 2 for SI. 01
40c Milk of Mngncaia,
ltl-oi. 2 for 41c
COc Rubbing Alcohol,
16-ot. 2 for 61c
76c Mineral Oil,
16-oa. 2 for 76c
17e Boric Acid lowd
4-oi. 2 for 18c
PHARMACY
z weens treaimen
JARMIN'S
DRUG STORE
SO V fenlral. Tel
Phone 775
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