fAGE TWO
Onliery Board
Repeal Voted
Fjnrored- 204) in Senate;
'Monopoly and Priee V
' Fixing Charged
Oar overturalag an nfT ar
able report from Its Judiciary com
mittee, the state senate Friday
voted, to 8, to repeal the state
oakery, board lav enacted la
1115. a measure declared by. San,
Howard -Be! ton. of Clackamas
county to be the most important
measure before the assembly. It
was eeaate bill No. 1, introdaced
on the second dsy of the session
by 8eaa. Rex Ellis of Umatilla mad
L. w. Wlpperman of Josephine
connty. .
Sen. Ellis bad erred delaying
consideration of the bill until to
day but Wlpperman favored im
mediate action. "Let's ret this
bill out of the way," be urged.
,?Are we going to submit to a
closed monopoly or are we going
to vote our convictions and do
away with this board?" asked
Sen. Belton, adding that Oregon
bread prices are among the high
est la the United States.
Amendment Sperm cd
Sen. Lew Wallace, Multnomah
county,' said he had urged a suit-
able amendment to the measure
but that the bakers had not re
ponded.
'The governor of this state has
recommended repeal of the bak
ery board law and be should have
oar support," Wallace declared.
, -Senator U. S. Balentine, Klam
ath county, said the bakery board
bill involved the field of employ
ers, employes, production and ne
cessity. 4
-"This measure receired careful
consideration by the Judiciary
committee and from the testimonials-
we received it was evident
that the great majority of Oregon
citizens want the board retained,"
Sen. Balentine said. He declared
that the so-called policy board and
not the bakery board had fixed
the prices for bread. Sens. Wheel
er, Kenln and Eayrs also spoke
against the bill.
Charges Intimidation
"Sen. Ellis' Charged that the
bakery board had not complied
with the provisions of the law
and bad fixed prices.
"We've got to take intimidation
out of state government." Senator
Ellis said. Ellis also alleged that
the bakery board had Joined with
A) Rosser and the teamsters union
. lot an effort to boost bread prices
beyond; the reach of the average
consumer.
'"The bakery-board law has
created a trust at. the expense of
tb,e : public," Sen. Wlpperman
charged. "It prevents free enter
prise and institutions."
Senator. W. E. Burke, Yamhill
county, also spoke in favor of the
repeal.
' Voting against abolishment of
the bakery board were; Sens. Bal
entine, Franciacovlch. K e n I n ,
Wheeler, William Die son, Eayrs,
Ross and Strayer. Sens. Ashby
Dickson and Staples were absent.
Produce Hauling
(Bill Past Senate
'lea. Rex Ellis' bill authorizing
' farmers to haul the produce of
their-neighbors without obtaining
a ' permit from the public utility
commissioner was approved by
' the senate Friday with only five
dissenting votes. It now goes to
the bouse. '
Under the present lew, farmers
who 'desire to haul the products
of their neighbors must obtain or
ders from the public, service com
missioner. "This law is in the interest of
the farmers of Oregon and they
are desirous of Its passage," Ellis
declared. '
Trade
Memorial Okehed
-.The senate Friday afternoon ap
proved a memorial by Sen. Dean
Walker petitioning congress to
, eliminate certain concessions made
to foreign countries under the re
ciprocal trade agreements affect
tag agrleutlure' -i
It also was urged that all en
tries Into the United States from
foreign countries shall be marked
as to the eountry of origin. "
Sen. Howard Belton, Clackamas
county, said the memorial was of
particular interest to farmers
whose markets had been destroyed!
during the past lew years.
Officials' Tenure
Bill Is up Today
; A senate resolution by Sen. W.
H. Steiwer and others eliminating
a constitt Uonal provision that the
. secretary of state and state treas
. nrer shall not serve more than 8
out of any 12 years was reported
out favorably by a committee Fri-
day.- ,3- 5 .-r 4 t- - . Z, :
The resolution will come up for
final consideration in the senate
today.
Why
1.. ??r?
mOM OTHXK8 TAU.I m t .
CbtaoM rMi4is. Anasinc 8DO
OF.RS (or kOOO year ia CHINA.
. atattor wtl ehai eiUaaat f
ara Af rUCTCD Siaorian. ti
autltti. Saart, laas, Iiar. klJnay.
tamaek, sas. aaattlpatUa, aleara,
dittatia raaaHm. giil aaa
..bladd, trr. akta, iaatala
Oiarlie Chan
- " 4
. a b roar, a rr
artrtiea - m Cbinm.
Lrfica keart .l tt .
p ra. atfapt Sn
ur aa Wadaaa- -i,
ta IS a m. '
l:i . Caa'l St Ial, Ora.
Reciprocal
ill
Li
Two Die in
I
S archers dag the body of one person from these smouldering rains of
and another body was sought. Flames forced four persons to leap from second story windows Into 81
below aero weather. Note bow Ice had. formed on the debris while smoke still came from portions of
"the burning structure. AP Telemat. , .
Senate Bills
INTRODUCED FRIDAY
SB 393, by Kenin Relating to
habeas corpus proceedings in re
gard to persons held in custody as
insane, feeble-minded or inebriate.
SB 394,. by Kenin To establish
uniform salary scale for county
school superintendents.
. SB. 395, by Chaney et al Re
pealing certain sections relating to
blind code.
SB 396, by A. Dickson Pro
riding an appropriation for the
claim of William Richardson and
Rhoda Richardson.
SB 297, by Mahoney Repeal
ing section relating to voting ma
chines. SB 39 8, by Staples To regu
late manner of platting oyster
plantation plats in Coos and Tilla
mook counties.
SB 399, by Best and Mahoney
Relating to employment of dis
charged soldiers and sailors.
SB 490, by Ross Relating to
purchases by counties of less than
100.0 (Hi population.
SB 401, by Mahoney and Wlp
perman giring war veterans pre
ferred civil service ratings.
PASSED BY SENATE
SB 1, by Ellis and Wlpperman
Repealing state bakery board
law.
PASSED IN HOUSE
SB 65, by Wallace Relating to
beaver regulations.
SB C5. by Ftunci&covich Ro
uting to huntingi' ,: . -,
SB 239, by education Relating
to high school teaching.
SB 240, by education Relating
to school district consolidation.
SB 249. by education Relating
to voters in school districts. ,
SIGNED BY GOVERNOR
SB 128 Defining word "teach
er, etc.
SB 131 Providing refund of
gasoline tax to special delivery
mall carriers.
SB 190, 216, 195, 212, 219
Relating; to agriculture.
SB 139 Relating to chief dep
uty state treasurer.
Azana Asks End
Of Spanish War
(Continued from page 1)
tion of her occupation of Hainan
island in the Sonth China sea.
Britain and France, who pre
viously had joined the United
States .in parallel action In the
far east, last week asked for a
similar explanation.
The reply to all three was the
same that the Japanese step was
Intended to strengthen her block
ade of the south China coast and
was not going beyond require
ments of military necessity.
In Rome fascist authorities de
scribed as the unresponsible act
of a madman the shooting of a
fascist militiaman Tuesday in the
neighborhood of Premier Musso
lini's residence. The incident had
led to a crop of divergent rumors
of its occurence in close prox
tmlty to II Duce's home.
TWnsend Backed
By Mott, Angell
(Continued fro.n page 1)
but de don't hear that much any
more. The SZOO is just the max
imum pension that could be paid:
The Oregon congressman re
plied to a question by representa
tive McKeouga (D-Illinois) as to
whether the sum was too high by
saying "that's a hard question
you might call it a trick question
The faet Is that the plan of this
bill will not pay anywhere near
that."
He said if annuitants receired
about $100 per month, 99 per cent
would be satisfied. ;
- Congressman Angell advised the
committee of depressed conditions
In the northwest lumber and ag
ricultural industries. He said he
was not Impressed .by massing
money , under the social security
act . and described the . Towasend
plan as a better solution. .
BiU to; Raise Pay
Of Superintendent
A bill to increase . salaries of
county school superintendents was
Introduced Friday , by Sen. Harry
Kenin ( R-Portland)' M J ; ?.
The salaries ? would rbe In.
counties with. 50 teachers or less,
$1,5D; Sl-to 190 teachers, U.
800; 101 to 159, $2,909; 151 to
200, $2,200; : more than 20t,
$2,400.
Hotel Fire at 31 Below Zero
'Cut-Rate' Barber
Held Endangered
IIB 129 Would Put Many
out of Business, Is
Charge of Foes
Charges that passage of house
bill 129. which would permit the
state board of barber examiners to
set minimum prices on petition of
70 per cent of barbers in any
county or city, would put many
so-called cut-rate barbers out of
business were aired before the
house labor and industries com
mittee yesterday.
Jpseph E. Harvey, attorney for
group of Portland barbers who
appeared before the committee,
said the bill was backed by the
barbers' union to "force" the cut
rate barbers into the union.
Low Rate's Case Defended
Ray Sides, Portland barber,
said that most of his customers
were WPA workers or old people
who cannot afford to pay more
than 25 cents for a haircut. He
said barbers working for him re
ceive "an average union wage"
and that his shop abided by sani
tary regulations of the state board.
R. Z. Baxter, secretary of the
state board of barber examiners.
answered charges that the barber
board was cooperating with the
unlaas in sponsoring the bill by
sayia&ti, "During the last four
years the Darber board nas Deen
absolutely out of the union field."
He said 95 per cent of the aver
age cut-rate barbers faror the bill
Hilton Deplores
Pressure Tactics
"The pressure Is terrific," ad
mitted Rep. Frank Hilton of Port
land in referring to efforts of
small groups to obtain legislation
favorable. to themselves or Inimi
cal to competitors, in an address
at the Salem Realty board
luncheon.
In this connection Rep Hilton
paid tribute to Salem newspapers
tor opposing or exposing these
pressure campaigns. He referred
to this legislation in favor of
special groups as "un-American
but said it had been opposed suc
cessfully in all cases in the house
with the exception of the pilots'
bill.
He praised the real estate de
partment bill, on the other hand,
as one which sought to safeguard
the public without creating a
monopoly.
Miner-Fisherman
Accord Held Due
Controversy between Rogue
River miners and fishermen ap
peared searing a solution Friday
as legislators from Josephine and
Curry counties tentatively agreed
on a bill introduced Thursday
which would provide for a coordi
nation board, appointed by' the
governor.
The new bill Is a substitute for
a house measure sponsored , by
Rep. Roy Carter, Gold Beach,
which would prohibit miners from
depositing waste in the Rogue
river from May 1 to November
in any year.
Representative Carter refused
to, withdraw his bill but said he
would do so later provided he was
satisfied with the substitute mea
sure. .... " " '-v....
DelicjOUS Chinese Dishes
AT SALEM "8 FOREMOST ORIENTAL RESTAURANT -
OPECIAaV TOOAY JJfjC
, 5 ,1. lltoo A M. to :00 P. M.
The Only Chinese Cafe Serving
Pork Chotr Mdn for 1,
35e; for.2,50ei for
. 3,75c.
Chicken Chow Mein, 75c
Pork Chop Socyr.. ""- 135c
Fried Rice .,:' ; ,7. .35c
Borne-mde Noodles, 25c
. . CXIOS HOUSE
BEST MEAL FOR 25c IN TOWN . :
TV OHAWGHAH CAFE
121 S. Comnerciai-Oppi Laddg BoshBahk-rPh. 7082. '
P. LoeJe, Proprietor 85
v- "5i-7vrr p-.-fyj s.'.A?.-uT.JVr rxsw-e - w - .
Th OREGON STATESMAN, Salsa, Ore? Saturdaj Morning, Febnaiy 18, 1939
. jss; T ,.ps.-.v.' $y v.-.t-v-:-:-:
ni tin m i iifart'i mh" Vffti
the Kittson hotel, Hallock, Miniu,
House Bills
PASSED BT HOUSE
HB 440, by ways and means
Relating to classification of ex
penditures in state budget.
HB 7, by Lonergan, Boirin,
Fuhrer, Steelhammer, Chapman,
Semon, Monroe, Hill and Rennie
To regulate sale of securities
and to repeal present Blue Sky
Law.
HB 37, by Smith Providing fol
allowance of maintenance in cer
tain divorce matters.
HB 67, by insurance commit
tee Relating to mutual fire in
surance companies.
HB 170. by Joint Judiciary com
mittee To -create a crime detec
tion laboratory in the state po
lice department.
HB 182, by Snyder, et al To
regulate method of fishing in
Todd lake, Deschutes county.
hb Zfx, by Fuhrer To re
quire county courts to notify con
suls of appointment of admlnistra
tor or executors when decedent or
heirs are citizens of foreign coun
try.
HB 290, by Lonergan Relat
ing to state board, and cosmetic
therapy in particular.
HB S33, by Hill, et al Relat
ing to organisation of union high
school districts.
HB 377, by health Relating to
quamioationa of teachers.
HB 405, by food and dairy Re
ferring to butter grading.
HB 406, by food and dairy
Referring to licenses f butter
makers and cheese makers.
HB 411, by Semon. et al Re
lating to elections in irrigation
districts.
HB 412, by labor and industries
Repealing law providing boards
of conciliation and arbitration.
HB 417. by banking and corpor
ations Relating to industrial
loan companies.
HB 240, by Ash, et al To pro
vide protection to personal credit
and prohibit oppressive methods
of collection of debts by advertis
ing.
PASSED IN SENATE
HB 179, by Snyder Relating
to application for absent voters-
ballots.
HB 238, by Snyder Relating to
ballots at elections.
Game Policeman
BiU Is Delayed
The senate Friday Indefinitely
postponed a bill by Sen. Lew Wal
lace, Multnomah county, provid
Ing that a state police officer be
stationed m Multnomah county to
direct enforcement of the state
game laws.
Sen. Ronald Jones, Marlon
county, opposed the bill on the
ground that the police officer
would act on the advice of, the
state game commission.
"I consider it poor poller, to
tell the state police department
where to station its officers," Sen,
Dean Walker declared.
Civil Rights BUI
Is up Wednesday
The civil rights bill will be
considered in the senate under
special order of business next
Wednesday at 2 p.m., it was de
cided Frday.
Motion to delay consideration of
the bill was made by Sen. Harry
Kenin, Its author.
The bm would guarantee to all
persons full enjoyment of civil
rights In public places.
25c Merchant Leech la T
O We cater to banquets and
, private parties. Ph. 7082.;
.' Special Sunday Chicken Dinner
60c. Of course. Turkey Dinner1
- 80c. Special Merchants Lunch
18e prepared by expert Chi-'
- laese cook,-' . ' 7 '--",.
Orders to take' out: aay Mm. ;
: Open Day or Night! -
Sanitary Kitchen,
Years la the Baal
Hosse:;Bnries
SaioBiljs
Market Road Levy, Change
in J3ax Examinaliont
-Are Voted Dora -
The Oregon, bouse of represent
a Urea maintained ttavpoattioa as
the graveyard of controversial leg-islatlon-Frldar
when It indefinite
ly postponed bills to levy one mill
tat construction and maintenance
of market roads, to change - the
regulaiioM governing state-bar
examinations jandT to -exempt ' per
sona orer 79eare ol age trom
taxation. ' '
The alcoholic control committee
reported out. favorably a ; bill to
limit tales oi fortified Iwines to
state liquor stores and gtre pref
erence to Oregon-produced nat
ural winesT Reps. E. W. Kimber
llng R-Prairie City) and Harvey
Wells (R-Portland) aia not con
eur. ,
The bin which would permit
the state board of barber examin
ers to fix prices In counties and
cities where 70 per cent of tha
barbers requested such action, was
nfamii tn tha lnhor and indus
tries committee for a public hear-1
Ing, although Rep. Frank Loner
gan said the committee naa al
ready considered the objections of
group of Portland earners.
which sent a letter to all repre
sentatives Thursday that a hear
ing had been denied.
"Blue Sky" Repeal votea
Action on a divided report from
the bouse medicine, pharmacy and
dentistry committee on the bin to
regulate optometry advertising
will come before the house Mon
day forenoon.
A bill to give the state corpora
tion commissioner wider powers
In regulating sale of securities was
passed by the house without oppo
sition and sent to the senate. The
bill repeals the present-"blue aky
law" and substitutes regulations
similar to those now in effect In
many other states.
The bill proposing changes in
the bar examination setup pro-
nosed that the examinations be
conducted by a committee of cir
cuit judges Instead of the present
board.
Corvallis Quintet
Pulps Paper Mill
(Continued from page 1)
22-14 half time lead, and were in
front most of the fray, their 38
to 36 win over Salem's No. 1
entry, the Papermakers, wasn't
assured until the final gun. The
'Makers, paced by Willis, who
gathered 14 points, traded basket
for basket in the dying moments
but couldn't quite catch up
Blackledge with 11, and Rounds
with 10, headed the Rambler at
tack.
Charley's Collegians ran wild
over an Inferior Toledo club, with
Darls and Beckley the scoring
artists. The former collected 12
and the latter 11.
Complete account of the Brooks
Sheridan and Blain's-St. Paul
games will be found on the sports
page.
Collegians 03 23 Toledo
Davis 12 Ritchie
Haworth t 1 Ehrlich
Webb 8 '10 Mebesius
Tuttle 9 1 Burr
Winegar 4 11 Purcell
Substitutes, for Collegians: Bar
tholomew 4, Cantrell 2, Sokolich
4, Beckley 11.
Corvallis 88
Lengle 8
Avery 1
Rounds 10
Blackledge 11
Murray 4
88 Paper Mill
8 Herberger
4 Singer
14 Willis
Eland
2 Hendrie
Substitutes, for Corvallis: Crock
ett 4. For Paper Mill: Lowe 6,
Clark 2.
Referees: Vern Gilmore and
Bruce Williams.
House Disfavors
Debtor. Handbills
The house passed, 22 to 27,
and sent to the senate Friday,
bill which would prohibit adver
tising of accounts for sale by dis
tribution of handbills.
Opponents of the bill charged
that the bill was designed to
legislate the Pioneer Service com
pany of Eugene out of business
Rep. John Steelhammer (R-Sa
lem), charged that the practice of
circulator, handbills bearing
names of debtors was "blackmail
and libel.- ,
n
I1UM 'III
.a. ' LAJA m aV
"King of
Alcatraa"
with Gall
Patrick
Lloyd
Nolan
Charles
Starrett
"Wrt of
Cheyenne"
Also News, Oar Gang Comedy
"Feed 'Em and Weep and
Chapter 11 of Serial "Flaming
Frontiers
ON OUR. STAGE AT 1:1ft P. M.
Beth Jayne and the Hollywood
Backaroo Program Broadcast.
U SUNDAY, MOXDAY, TUESDAY
-. TWO BIG FEATURES
Coatlaaoos Performance
Sunday to 11 P. M. ;
-wt4
Aad Second Feat are
Added News, -March of Time4'
:.,aad Popeye Cartooa , , fc ,
MS '
If
""si I f
V
Physician Revives 'Dead' Baby
V.
After his parents, Mr. aad Mrs. .Howard Daaaer of Woodstown, N.
beuered 14-montha-old Edward
dead, police nuhed htm S3 mites
the child's chest muscles for half
pneumonia eonuu AP Telemat.
Prune Marketing
Pact Discouraged
Director of Agriculture
Rules Against Hasty
Agreement Action
Director J. D. MIckle of the
state department of agriculture
ruled Friday against the immedi
ate application of marketing
agreements to the prune Industry
and suggested a statewide meet
ing of growers for an adequate
expression of their present needs.
The ruling was required by
law as a. result of the action of a
prune growers committee in pre
senting a petition with 262 sig
natures to the director last month.
The petition asked that a market
ing agreement be drawn up un
der the state agricultural mar
keting act of 1935, and the de
partment held ten public hear
ings throughout the state as re
quired Ty law.
"The vote af the hearings indl
cates that the prune growers them
selves are undecided as to whe
thr they want a marketing agree
ment," Director Mickle said. "We
also found the attendance inade
quate for a clear expression of
opinion. Those who voted at the
meetings were less than those
signing the petition." The vote
was 100 to 91 In favor of the
agreement.
In a letter addressed to mem
bers of the petitioning committee.
Director Mickle recommended that
they call a statewide meeting. It
was suggested that the commit
tee outline a definite program for
adoption or rejection at the meet
Ing.
"In each of the meetings held,
the information obtained shows
that the prune industry in Oregon
is not being operated on a profit
able basis for the producer at this
time, that the cost of production
is considerably higher than that
for the base period, 1909 to 1914,"
the letter to the committee said
Roosevelt Okehed
Showing of Ship
(Continued From Page 1)
vulged to the Frenchmen, al
though senators felt that could
hare happened.
It was understood by all con
cerned that the fact of the dem
onstration's having taken place,
and the fact that a sale of planes
was under negotiation, were to
be held a secret.
W 7 FAYE DEIIHETT
; "1 v lv, Kaar loan - lrfeV '
. v7 EELiY DAVIS
FAR RE LI S7 A I
lane VYUAU Mij Av i
. -V 1
v ' " " - - '
. V "
v -1 v y
t
iiiinili "llir 1 ir n 1 tnJ 1
Daaaer t above with his mother).
to a physician's home. By flexing
mm hoar, he was aroused from a
Fortified Wines'
Ban Is Opposed
! Distilleries Gte Losses
Due if Bill Passes;
Backers Defend
Stiff opposition to a bill calling
for banning the sale of fortified
wines in Oregon developed at a
hearing Friday night before the
senate alcoholic traffic commit
tee. J. H. Crenshaw of Hood River
distilleries said that such a law
would mean that the plant could
not operate. Not more than ten
per cent of the company's product
is sold in Oregon, he said.
Joe Schuss of the Oregon wine
council declared that there are
1200 wine-package licensees In the
state and that not more than; 30
per cent could exist with 75 'per
cent of their volume removed.
Sen. "W. E. Burke, speaking for
the bill, said repeal of prohibi
tion had been expected to pro
duce temperance but had done the
opposite because of fortified wine.
Sen. Thomas E. Mahoney de
clared police and jail matrons
blamed fortified wines for ar
rests. WPA Writer Office
Scene of Scuffle
SEATTLE. Feb. 17 .-;p)-Police
Sergeant E. C. Griffin said today
a police riot squad was called to
the federal writers' project offi
ces here because of a fight result
ing from charges of "communistic
inwluences in the project
Griffin said Ray Young, 31, for
mer project employe, told him he
called at the office and was ac
eused by project workers of being
responsible for a WPA investiga
tion of the "communist" accusa
tions. The police officer said Toung
suffered a lacerated head and one
project employe fainted in a scuf
fle which followed. No charges
were filed.
Jeff Fire not Set, Held
PORTLAND, Feb. 17.-(iT)-Fire
Marshal Fred Roberts today said
exact cause of the $50,000 blase
which swept through the east
wing of Jefferson high school
yesterday probably never will be
known but the flames definitely
were not of incendiary origin.
Investis
;ation
DemandVoiced
Pooling of Accounts is
Giirged Merit Basis
- - Deemed Mandatory
tf- (Cootiaaed Jrba Pal D
benefit payments the state can
not reduce tax rates to employers,
he declared, and thus no change
in existing rates would be possible
until January 1, 1141; at the
earliest,
The commission fullyrealixes
the necessity of merit ratings for
unemployment insurance taxes,"
said Campbell. "These are neces
sary to police the act," He advised
the formation of an advisory
council, as required in the act
under consideration, so studies
could be made for future taxatioa
on the basis of the next two years'
experience.
Paul F. Gurkse, representing
the state federation of labor, ob
jected to elimination of workers
from benefits when they had
earned less than 1200 in a year.
James Landye, also representing
an AFL group, said, the shorten
ing of the time for appeals was
unwise and objected to some of
the provisions of the proposed
measure as they related to labor
disputes.
A. F. Hartong of Portland asked
that a man out of Work due to
sickness caused by his employ
ment be given more consideration.
A. W. Macintosh, Portland
auditor, said most of the amend
ments, in bis opinion, were wise.
He asked the committee to elim
inate a provision for a total tax
of 2.7 per cent in the future, say
ing the amendment was not need
ed the next two years and should
wait until the advisory council
had made its studies. Administra
tive changes and accounting prac
tices in the proposed amendments
he approved.
Solons Decline to
Quit, Reconvene
(Continued from page 1)
would give Irrigation districts au
thority to purchase, generate, sell
snd transmit power.
Wist's plan provides that own
ers of more than 50 per cent of
the acreage in the district could
petition the district directors to
permit the district to go into the
power business. The directors then
Would decide.
The districts would have power
to do anything a people's utility
district could do except levy taxes.
The bill. If introduced, prob
ably would be referred to the rail
roads and utilities committee. .
Public utility district bills now
before the legislature Include one
by Senator Lyman Ross, Washing
ton county, and one by Senator
W. E. Burke, Yamhill county,
which would amend the existing
law. The Ross bill would enact a
new law.
Both bills would give the dis
tricts authority to issue revenue
bonds.
I. T. Laau . a O. Obaa, D
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ty. Office open Tuesday A Sat-
urday only. 10 A. M. to 1 P. M ,
s to 7 P. M Consnltstion. blood
pressure A a fine tests are tree
of charge. -