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Oakland Tribune from Oakland, California • Page 15

Publication:
Oakland Tribunei
Location:
Oakland, California
Issue Date:
Page:
15
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

Oiklanj Tftibune, Sunday, May 29, 1949 p'1 B-5 I East bay Ch rcHePU riife i Observance Of Memorial Services for Nation's Dead Fif jrappist Abbey in TbHfefa 100th Anniversary By WEST Jt TOWER Tiae Chorea. Editor -i I i 1 By II OB ACE TRAtlST Ky-, M.ay t5V-A8t the Catholic University of Amtrt hit of Bic4itvV Mt dowqiica, wUl deliver the sermon. The r- i 'J in modern'! America, the abbey of Our of preparing to! JOqth enni-versai'ijqf fts founding June Lel jhkr( milef from "My Old Kentuty Hme, famous Jfrom the song Stephen Foster, the jbhey buiidps apS grounds lie, "walled off frjJna. but ir constant coniapvwitB rnoq." 1 Thl, monks belong to the Cisier wan usner-pmrnenly faled Trap-pists-ran4 44 only follow the rules of seU-dniaJhisual Catholic monastic orders, but are sworn to silence. 4 Visitors are shown apout the abbey hy a layman, flthongh in some Trapps abbeys, one brother is.e- icaseo.

the -vow of Uence to act jT guide. He keeps 'this pot i i j- I 'V fa Creek, Rev. Dr. Warren A- Bonner, District Superintendent of the District of the Methodist Church, will be the guest speaker at 11 ajru. The First Presbyterian Church, Santa Clara and Chestnut; Alameda, will have as guest speaker the Rev.

Dr. Clifford M. Drury, San Fran-r Cisco Theological Seminary Professor and Naval Historian, who will, preach on the tepic: "Why I am a Presbyterian'' at the 11 a.m. service. PROGRAMS The Baccalaureate service ef the Western Baptist Bible College will take place at the college, 528 33rd Street at 11 a.m.

today. The Rev, William Headley, pastor of the Baptist Church at Ceres, will preach the sermpn; the Radio Ensemble will sing Mr. Paul Goercke's arrangement of "Holy, Holy, Holy and the Kings Carolers will sing "Lift Thine Eyes' from the "Messiah" by HandeL Commencement exercises will take place on Thurs day at 7:45 with the Rev Fred Brock of Petaluma delivering the address. Evangelist Leonard Filers, Preach ing Cowboy of the Laramie Plains, will begin a "Round-up for God" at the Haveoscourt Colqnial Church today at 7:30 p.m. Meetings will continue through June 10 at the church which is located on Havens-court Boulevard near East 14th Street Dr.

Howard Thurman, clergyman, educator and author, will review his recent book, "Jesus and the Disinherited" when he participates in the dedication of the Library of the Taylor Memorial Methodist Church, 12th and trets. today at 4 p.m. The library, which was presented to the church by the Women's Society for Christian Service will become a permanent part of the teaching equipment of this downtown church serving West Oakland. Special music will be rhiirrh Vinir and lalsnt nf SUBURBAN TOPIC5 Epworth. University.

Methodist, 2516 Durant Avenue, Berkeley, Rev. Howard Stickland. "Growing 10:50 a.m.: 7 p.m. Goodness Per- 7 p.m. Goodness Per- a --timf and it is passed on to 1 have joined -the order, another The first native-born American Acfualy, abbey's centennial 1 to become abbot was Dom Frederic was peember 31.

JS48, elected in 1835. He died dateUQQ years befpre when (last August. The present abbot, also 39 priesls arid-lay brothers! from the American-born, is the Rt. Rev. M.

Abbejf In France came! James Fox, a graduate of Harvard to Ifimtucky to found the first University who was a naval officer cisteijtito abbfey in the New World, in World War I. With chalk and religious zeal. Charles A. Wells, long a news writer and cartoonist holds the modern counterpart oi the old revival meeting, emphasizing his spirital messages with drawings at a meeting at Louisville, Ky. Here he depicts the bewildered people oi Europe, backed by Marshall Plan dollars.

Voice oi America broadcasts and American military might but threatened by the iron hammer pi communism, A cross has arisen above the dollar sign to form, with another cross, the Soviet hamxner. AP Wirephoto. The bservapca of Jiemorial Day combines a sincere arid serious religious observance wib military rnetif and epirit happy holiday. Although the ouatorh wai begun by several Southern jwoinerv who decorated the graves of North and South alike in their communities, it was recognized eventually by General Logan, Commander in Chi el the Grand Army of the Republic In 1863, he issued the rdr that graves of all military heroes should he so decorated. He chose lilay 50 since that was the day of discharge of the last Union Anny Volunteer.

Many states in the South, however, still observe a different day. In the years which have ensued, the churches as well aa; the military organizations have taken up the theme, and have begun to think of Memorial Day net only as a day for honoring the war heroes, but also of honoring all -who have! passed from their fellowship. It is a day when, as at Easter, the theme iof immortality becomes paramount in the pulpit. Combining the miliary and the religious observance, the First Presbyterian -Church, 26th and Broadway, will co-operate with the Oakland Memorial Day Committee. Parading groups who will march in honor of the war dead; will halt at the doors of the church at 11 a.m.

and enter to take part in the church's services, which will be shortened for the occasion. American and Canadian Legions, Boy Scouts, and members of the Oakland Police and Fire Departments will participate. At the First Universalist Church, 491 Cheney the observances will include an address by Malcolm M. Champlin, Naval Aide to General Jonathan Wainwright on Bataan. inA tnspiil miicioal mirriKr ac noil th rpariinr of th fittvshurtr address'.

These services are typical of those which will be carried out in the churches today. The essential message will be one of coirifort, assurance and encouragement to those who have lost loved jones in the conflicts or in family circles. Following are some of the sermon topics which have been listed by the ministers and churches for the day: RELIGIOUS RADIO Morning Watch speakers who 1 1 i.L 1 A VT1F nave oeen usiea xor yic a.m. utvuuuiiai Councils. will be as follows: Mon day, Rev.

Stanley Silke. First Baptist; Tuesday, Berkeley Baptist Divinity School Students; Wednesday, Rev. Thomas Ewiag, Westminster House, U.C; Thursday, Dr. W. Paul Reagor; Friday, iRev.

Donald F. West. First Christian, and Saturday, Rev, Herbert Neale, Santa Clara Methodist, Alameda. These programs are broadcast daily from the Chapel of the Chimes. SERMON TOPICS Mills College Chapel, Wetmore Lndge Rev.

Dr. George Hedley, -While Ye Have the Light." 11 a.m., (NEWSMAN ARTIST PACKS 'EM IN AT NEW TYPE REVIVALS 8. WARD Most Key. John A- Floersch, arch hishpp Louisville, will sing the solejnn pontifical mass before aa outdoor altar. The closing ceremony of the day Willi be the benediction of the blessed sacrament by the Rt.

Rev, Donjinic fc'ogues of Borne, Cistercian abbit-general, officiating Besides 15 bishops and 25 abbots, Uhe fceremony will be attended bv Governor Earle Clements of Sep? tuckj U.S. Senator Virgil Chapman (pL.iKy. and other officials. Until 1885. all the residents at the labbey were French or other Europeans.

That year a Kentuckian, who pecame known as Brother Joachim, took the brown habit ef a lay pother and since that time an increasing number of Americans 9 Hi Oil Set PouoU. "WHY NOT HAVE THE BIST" Dr, Fox and Dr. Dartt 6HIR9PRAQTQS X-Riy an ColfRtbirapy L0 8-542Q 8724 E. 14th St. 1 OAKLAND YOU HAVE NO TROUBLE in Hint TrikB VAKT AD CALL TE mpltfer t-O0 ritf it.

r. Thii ae (at rtiuIU. FORD 133 coup: excellent condttion; ne! Urs: radio, paint. Alu'dover 1-2145: UUi 52nd Avenue. WolfThe PrivUeges of a Christian 1l First Presbyterian, XStfc nd Broadway, Rev.

Dr. Henry Mar-eotte-'-Sacred Memories," 11 a.m., American Legion Memorial Day observance. First Baptist 21st and Telegraph, George M. Derbyshire "Life to the FuU. a-rn.

Fellowship of Humanity, 411 28th Street. Mrt A. R. Mueller "Fellowship a.m., Mrs. Frona Ernst and Mr.

John Heinz, assisting; 3 p-nv, meeting of congregation to elect president. PULPIT GUESTS The Rev. Francis Carr Stifler, a Baptist clergyman and secretary for public relations of the American Bible Society will be" the pulpit guest at the First Christian Church, 29th hd, Fairmount today -at 11 a.m. Hi topic will be The Romance of the Bible." There will also be a service of ordination for church officers. Gqest speaker at the Brooklyn Presbyterian Church, Fast 15th Street and 13th Avenue, will be the Rev.

Clark Anderson, Baptist minister of Bloomfield, NJ, at 11 a.m. Paster of the First Baptist Church, Syracuse, N.Y, Dr. Edwin T. Dahl-berg, who is also a past president of the Northern Baptist Convention will speak at 7:30 pjn. in the First Baptist Church, 21st and Telegraph.

The Christian Gospel in a World Setting." will be the subject of Dr. Jesse Wilson, Home Secretary of the American Baptist Foreign Mission when he speaks at 11 a.m. as guest of the Lakeshore Avenue Baptist Church. 3518 Lakeshore Avenue. On the church's 6 p.m.

Vesper program on KSFO, Dr. Walter E. Woodbury of New York, will conduct a panel on "Evange- wl1 "sm At 7 Pm Mrs. Leslie Swain, Dr. Edwin T.

Dahlberg and Dr. Sanford Fleming will participate in a television program "Three Presidents" on Station KPIX. At 8:15 a worship service will be followed by a "Stewardship Panel" under the direction of Paul Conrad, Director of Stewardship for the Northern! BaDtist Convention. Dr. Benjamin F- Browne of Philadelphia.

will be the pulpil guest at St. John's Presbyterian Church, 264Q College Avenue, Berkeley at the 11 a.rn. service. He is the executive director of the Division of Christian Publications for the Board of Education and Publications of the Northern Baotist Convention. At Baptist Convention.

the 5 p.m. Vesper Service the Rev. Glenn D. Strang will give the meditation entitled "A Memorial." The Fruitvale Presbyterian Church has announced that the Rev. Dr.

Henry E. Burke, a former pastor of Melrose Baptist Church, Oakland, will speak at 7:30 p.m. on "The Shadow of Moscow over Wash- inofnn" nr. Burke will sPeaK ai the Church at MacArthur Boule- i-arH anri Toolidee Avenue, under the auspices of the National Committee of Christian Leadership, Washington, C. The Rev.

Robert T. McFarUnd. former assistant pastor of the First DrocWvUrian r.hurch. Oakland, and speak on "Life's Unshakable Foundation." this morning at in the Park Boulevard Presbyter- Church, Park Boulevard at Hampel 5treet. At the Valnut Creek Methodist Church, 1364 Locust Street.

Walnut LOUISVILLE. May -sometning different has hit the cnurcnes. A lean, long-legged news paperman is packing em in at the largest church of any city tie visits. He has just done it here. Charles A.

Wells doesn't look like an evangelist. Nor is he one in the usual meaning of the term, Neither are his meetings revivals Youth Religious Tour Planned A Gienn Clark Youth Crusade. which will fly from New York June ana V1S11 ieven countries oi tu- rope, will include at least four well- known East Bay religious leaders in its members. Glenn Clark, a Presbyterian lay-1 man began the movement at the close of the war with the idea in mind of "taking good will and un- mind of "taking good will and un start today to drive to New to drive to New York for the June 9 take-off. Fifty-five young people from all parts of the, country will board the Constellation plane to make the trip to Europe.

On the continent, the group will split into two sections and tour England, Belgium, Holland, Germany, Italy, Switzerland and France in two chartered hussps At detonated 1 sonified." Iderstanding from the youth of in the traditional sense, at least, standing for communism, is trans- The Trinity Methodist, Dans and America to the young people abroad But hundreds of colleges and formed into a cross as Wells out-Bancroft Way, Berkeley, Rev. Drand returning with better under- churches where he has spoken re- lines the potentialities of an active F. Marion Smith, "Inward Peace standing of the problems faced by port enthusiastically of the revived militant Christianity, a Life Essential," 11 a.m. the people of the other countries." religious zeal which follows his He calls his addresses "hard- Methodist. 1953 Hop- The members come from all over visits.

boiled, searching discussions of the kins Street, Berkeley, Rev. Berlyn the country and represent many! The son of a Quaker preacher world today, in the light of Chris-V. Farris, "Without Reservations," denominations. (Quakers have rro pastors). Wells tian truth." 11 a.m.

From the East Bay, the Rev. and has 110 theological degree. For! "After all," says Wells, "carrtmu- First Presbyterian, Dana Dodds B. Bunch of the Laurel years he was a newspaper writer nism is an idea and Christianity is Channing. Berkeley.

Rev. Dr. Methodist Church and Mr. and Mrs. and cartoonist.

He still works at an idea. One idea can be crowded Munger, "Escort to Glory," 11 a.m. "Vince" Evensen. publishers of theje job between meetings. out of the minds of men only by 7:30 p.m..

Rev. S. William Antablin. Stream" magazine and leaders! He brings his modern spiritual replacing it with another. Guns Assistant Pastor.

"Cultivating the of spiritual life in the Bay Area, will 1 message with pictures as well as and dollars aren enough." Devotional Life. St. Alban's Episcopal. Washinr ton and Curtiss Streets. Albany, Rev.

Dr. Randolph C. Miller. "The Praver Book and Our nlif a rn- i Christ Lutheran, 921 Kains Avenue, Albany, Rev. O.

J. Ice, "The Ascension," 11 a.m. Congregation to Hail 60th Year By New Church Ground Breaking The 23rd Avenue Baptist Church Anniversary services will take, will celebrate the 60th anniversary Vce throughout the day and eve- Defend Cardinal Dougherty of Philadelphia hvill preside at the Ceremonies. I He was present at the 50tb and 75th anniversaries of the monastery. Jdsgr.

Fulto 4- Slseien, radio speaker, au-thor 'arid professor of philosophy Head flow i Ci rue Soret lay it ij i hissing noise anc.ohcri,: riagioj soupd, while stilt otber sty, burling like bees yet Jen patient told me ii iki tutnple of train. Mrt- M. E.G., cast 62 fomrnentf; after ray second treatment from you I dould heaj better nd the ear noises have laeen reduced 30. My riave alo improved. Case 37Q, Mr.

H.S., pge 34 states that'll less than a-veek my head cleared the buzzing ceased sod 1 cans' ajain hear a vatch tick. My neci Bends freely without grating for the first time in over a year. Retinetnbcr this: If I believe your corrijion cannot be benefited, I will 50 adye you. I Get; the facts! Tbtre, KO-c)rfe far tmintio. Dn, J.

SliEPIIERD D. 44 2t1th Sr. Ut Grove) I i- 4-1537 Boiri: i.m. I p.sn. Stt.

ttiat Thin ft Fr PniDlUtia 3for, Sftmtrls! pjr. 3 1' A finu'T nttDim in vnil Noises 'rfngirrKf i in 1 1 I Lei the bring Eden Congregational. aiong the way, five five-day-Rev. Richard C. Norberg.

"Lest We conferences will be arranged be- Wnrooi in orA 11-1 am last chapel service of Academic nQW pastor of the First Presbyter-year. Assisting at Holy in -Rcllinaham. First Southern Baptist. and the young people of Iaunain lua wnc" ronre sections where the conferences proceeds from the worship Rev. W.

M. Averett, "The Needs of the Soul," 10:55 a.m.: 7:45 p.m. "Passing Over Jordan." Vedanta Center, Haste and Bow- nlace. The interchange of ideas at these meetings will promote not oniy unoersianqing. oui a sympa- attitude on the part of parties participating.

These sessions; ditch. Berkeley, "Yoga and tM uwU u.v xmwi.hear an address by the Rev. Dr. Sam vjuu One of the high points anticipated by the crusaders will be the seminar t': v-4r Pastor, Wife to Join Europe 'Camps Farthest Out' Crusade with the associate of Prof. Karl win to the ew Barth.

famous Swiss theologian. chuth ite, where services will be pivwVif W1i ej concluded. Present at the service Rev. Walter Fiscus of Emd. Okla- L.iU MfS Granlund of 2023 homa, and Vince Evensen will a i a em Psychology," guest speaker, Swami Yatishwarananda.

8 p.m. turns he will go to the pastorate of the First Methodist Chureh of Red Bluff. Transfer of the Rev. Mr. Bunch to the Red Bluff church came as a nre words.

Outlining in terse, dra- matic sentences the ills and prob- terns of our time, Wells keeps pace with nimble fingers, sketching a cartoon that illustrates his point, The picture expands, develops and changes as his message unfolds, Hope enters a gloomy picture with shafts of evangelistic light, depicted crayon. A flourished hammer. (Clearwater as the speaker at the 7:45 service. Dr. Clearwater is president 'of the Conservative Baptist Fellow 'jh'P ot the Northern Baptists.

Diseases of the Skin DR, D. J. TEPPER 2939 McCLURE STREET 1 Block East of Telegraph OH St. Oakland 9, California TE 2-8-S8 worn WAN Experience Iferbfflf' In 191 many people who were aiiffer-tnc aeriousl from colds aod tnfluema ere tven up to d. Uany were quickly relieved Uktnc PONG WAN toertia ret SS rear OaaitM u4 Seat We kit ere la becasae werli tma.

FREE FOB THE ASKiNQ at ear effiee A I00K OF 334 PAGES 5T6 15TH $Tn QAKLANP Daily 10 a.ni. 1:30 p.as. Sandajs, 10 a.m. le m. Ill 4.3?7 ae atktB i rraactee Piif S.M ja p.m.

aaaey. te TC t-nta aUth Ollktt Clu4 4Beay JPAliESE IIASSEDH Trerrn lieriiaatissi Lett Pains WUUbs fa HaJct Qepe fU T. KAT Boom 31 OakUad 927 Broadway TW 3-4275 W99 and Chcj HerbalUt Our natural Cbineae berba purify, clraste aod restore the slorrtach. liver and kidcey to norrr.a) function. No matter what your ailment mar be there ia a herb remedy ier it.

Telearapk AvfKMe TW S-S314 Hear 1 a m. a conference appointment by Bishmirh.v rfart.d Father Aull Foundation you back to health Donald Tippett of the Northern Cali fomia conference. During his pastorate in the local church rhurrh atunHmr h9( creased about 50 per cent, the Sun-iCurc D'vin'tv School of the since the new church will day school has grown a Couple's C1'ic in Berkeler have written in the.not only be in a new location, but Club and a Men's Club have 'ue "Forward D' by it will also be styled in accordance formed and, three new circles haveDay" national devotional manual of with modern architectural trendj. been added to the Women's Society. the EPscoP1 Church, will will make; Thirteen pastors have served the from FncV hop fQ rtuVn a i- 1 Seal ol rnterUl to shareWwHhgouth it 1 Bible Commentators I vwnimsr) i xour HirinBfrj oi me iacuny oi tne hi appearance jure u.

commenting on the text oi I Corinthians, the four contributors are Dean Henry Shires, Trof. Radoirh Miller, rn- Piern Prkr and Prof. rhar Wh.ton OES to Mcit RICHMOND May Mrbref Onor Str. Mjrr Giibar.li' Martha Aaocitton wr all pnet Tuday at 29 pm at te pnjiy Martell. PesnayUeraa Avera.

service to the corner of 16th and Foothill Boulevard to participate in frintf in A i rv P2 rL' Members of the congregation will Bradford of Denver, in the morning service, and according to the ony living charter member the 23rd Avenue Church Founded at a meeting in Garfield SchQl May 2 1889' whe-n 20 liers gathered to constitute the church, services began in a tent at ilne Eat ijm Mre and ra Ve" Tm. 5tructu4rvfs hve bfn since then on the same slte ana trie new move comes as arasuc cnurcrt since its iouncir.g. juiy i will mark, the seventh year of the current pastorate of the Rev. Mr. Wepiger.

who came from Minnc- pli to take up this work. PILES removed vithcut surgery Clt V. NIWCQUBf D.C, 212 17tk Street HI fate 4-2974 Celeeuc lmtareit for DR. SHANE'S S1 --it Who 5uff from sjNVsms, RtHRITit ASTHMA, RHIUMATISM and OTHER for Christian Service. He has also bn active in community affairs participating in suHi groups as the ik.

Oakland Ministerial re Cnrrmii- the Oakland CotrnctUf Churche. and othrr nrsanujttfina At the ntierl Conference the Methodit brjit; rf hia sftiil at a'nafur that fSd Mra Mfch Vt arctrrpapy ker vfHrd H'Hft at Laurel Os. Ii .11 arrive tm. r- sth ft. a ife i 4 Vag uk Ms-e trF ILLS, THE DISCOVERY OF A CATHOLIC tkljST HP YOU, AS IT HAS THESE fUFFIRERS.

mon: Jean Groschupf. i'49 and Eli-; ,1 -r 1: I 1 nor orenion oi as redupis. tuu wui-leen Daveney '52 and '52. as servers. vv Arnntri Trnmninn "Create Your Own Creed," 11 I St.

Paul's Bay Place at Montecito Avenue 9ev- Dr- Cal- vin Barkow. "The Value of Spirit-; ual Habits." 11 a.m.: 8 a.m. Holy Communion. St. Peter's Episcopal, Broadway at Lawton Avenue Rev.

Canon L. Gottschall, "Living With Zest," 11 am. Mills Terrace Christian. 5410 Fleming Avenue Rev J. Munroe Warner.

"Well 11 a.m. Elmharst Christian. 88th Avenue ar.d East 14th- Street Rev. George R. Coleson.

"The Messing Link: Sharing." 10:55 a.m.;i 7:45 p.m. "Youth Ought to be Happy." Firsflfethedist, lithi and Bread-way Rev. George Warmer Tired Friendship," llia.m. Sbattuck Avenue Methodist. Shat-tuck at 63rd Street Hev.

Herbert Brooke. "Why Does God Allow Suffering and Death," 11 a 7:30 p-m. The Romance of Methodism." Grace CemiaanUy Methedist, lMrd Avenue near MacArthur! Rv Robert Sanford. "Fetlowt Laborer with G4." )1 4th; QiaMrlv Cnniernc $unda. St.

Stephen's MetaodiM. Park Buvrd- Re-v. Hrnld Btakley. -ng With Otir Merhories." 8 45 rd It 4 m. Memorial Hst Serv rt-tscation of new Kate tarrl MrtMiO.

ai4 Mr- Rev. Dod Itich. "Ttv the 44 4 f'4rie'l Srvtf. Itrt CfltrxUiut. xi Hrrif Rrv Dr C'wi- IN.

ard It i lritle Crgtll. Frls-; It m. raut n-'h'tt entire Av Tfa pm. TelE1 g.rt p4f. TIN" Kr fntrl 1 CMcrH ftrs AU Krasl -S3 tts Dfjr'i II "Th Vppnmsh Sin r.r a iHt Lake l.etbrraa.

sc Ih e4 'r Burea Rich, Th Ricbf jTtevift Crrn-tort." 11 m. Btirharl's Uithfiim. Kir. pt. T.

A. Trabert "Maumet Memory," 11 a m. 3drmtl Day Service. St solos Latheraa. Telegraph Avenue snd 41st Street Rev.

William F. Peters. "A Panacea for Aching Hearts." 19 anv, Qerman Service; lla nu English Service. FUtrlm Lntaeraa. 3300 33tfc Avenue Eev.

Robert $chvennann. "Keeking Things Above," il observance of Ascension Day and Memorial Pay. First Lntheran, J6th and Creve Streets Rev. Donald E. Wagner.

True Followers ef Jesus," 11 a.m. Flrsf Trinity LoUieran, Hth Avenue and East 15th Street Rev. Alfred W. Koenler, 'Witnessing for Elmhnrst Pref byterian, 98th Avenue near East 14th. RcV.

Robert De- 5 I Svfi The Rev. Dodds B. Bunch, for four years pastor of the Laurel Methodist Church, will leave this afternoon for the East, where he and bis wife willj join the "Camp Farthest Out" cru-: sade re-; Tfee Eev. Doiia B. fan a.

wO Wcrv la to? pexev el ti Me4i, Osurcli ZlvJA i ntwn fes At PHOSTATE Backaches, leg Fains, frequent and nightly urination art often relieved after first treatment Ne Srery -Paiala Cast Fee Treataaeat Very Mederat ConstAutio Without Ohliftiom DR. 7. FRATIKUIl nonius, d.o. 331 Fox-OakUed Bide. I81 Telegraph AYf, TI 2-5355 COME IN NOW 7J aft.

T. P. ya. rHl freai ia vertk aay aBieaat el meat. the hela care tm cest very little." M.

s. A. urt -AUheach fetinc frm bisachUl Mhme lor por toe veath el yekr trestmeata g( bats te Mf. A. r.

iayf. "1 arf erery- nr efferiee (rem arlhrUH M( rtre Father 4rTt irealM thrr- any fbnt kefere alTtnC aa Mri. S. un, -When 1 started the Tat'der AuB treatments I was almost paralyzed pain. I no longer ntd cne to get about" CONSULTATION FREE Thcje 'u no charge or obligation for consultation with the doctor.

Trcatroents oaly 1.50. Aa todif, and be glad many toraor- i MAY MIMQRIAL PAY Ot, j. A- P'lnea p.C.f Pie(tr 8 Saturday 9 to 5 1 is flam X-Roy, Fluoroscopic Physical Examination tnckoS f5oOrtCCe X-Ray wrtr rwdft E'scd reure: Fluorotcope of Chest. Heart, Lures; Ear. Ncse and H8R! fW hew Story sod othec National Stijiizjqelsetit rcponen to the 4thr.

Au unta cliiros of thoic ho bad lcn helfd- fdUotfally, they uuatmous it acclaim. SlfJ pLE TlfETUEMT T4Vj ihpsjeijgc reatqeat wa pSbnefejl ajd J3erctet bj ft.tber xka, "ftriroiigb suthoiized (ttrwaiiei, -made his sereat dis-cfyerj apijable in rher partt of lit (untrfC including Sao Fiaa-cokn 4uaad.f-.. I4ipefmjtri(g jfrancbtsed fouoda- lAd, fajbisa Auil ispecifiej aiat ctpt inuat lie. rt 1.50 that al cOuTd! afford ''reliei. PFEH ALL DAY MONDAY.

Ctf CL for appotarmeat H(rt; Claily 9 to ft I a a. BTMO aat. all vati adameet etr rec-aur Trweat EaaminaUon; Large aAd SaJt tbringi monfg trvary ete itai FLl X-Ray Fluoroscooe el Stomach. tmesiiret: Snu X-Bav; Urinalysis speomenl; PeKric. Ptestate nd tests AB fee eatta.

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About Oakland Tribune Archive

Pages Available:
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Years Available:
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