PAGE FOtJA
Ths OREGON STATESMAN. Salsm. Orscjon. Wsdnssday Morning. May 8, 1948
"No Favor Sways Us; No Fear Shall Awe"
Pram First SUUmuo, March 28. 1851
THE STATESMAN PUBLISHING COMPANY
CHARLES A. SPRAGUE, Editor and Publisher
Member of the Associated PreM
Tns Associated Press Is exclusively entitled to the use for publication
of all srs-i dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited In this
What Did They Want?
The Salem Chamber of Commerce comes in for an unwar
ranted rsp in regard to the recent Cook's tour of newsmen spon
sored by the National Association of Manufacturers and Columbia
Umpire Industries.
In fact, the comments in the May issue of Western Industry
published at San Francisco would make a person wonder just
what the tour was for, anyway. The magazine says that of the
17 cities visited "only two (Aberdeen and Wenatchee) made any
real effort to sell the newspapermen on their local food products.
It mentions two other "individual efforts" but says ' these
were not the work of the chamber of commerce."
. Of Sakm it comments:
"But at Salem, home of the famous tart Oregon prune, this
tasty fruit was ignored. Even the waitress in the hotel didn't
know the difference between an Oregon and a California prune
And as for Willamette cherries, even less was said."
Here's what the magazine might have said: That Salem was
one of a few places in which the banquet-talks did not constitute
almost exclusively nothing more than a round of condemnation
of the OPA. Instead, the visitors were treated to a fine and com
prehensive review of the Willamette valley project and the po
tentialities it held for industry.
i If the NAM wanted a free box of prunes or cherries, the idea
was unfeasonal. If they merely wanted the newsmen to hear
high praise of the area's products, why didn't they say bo. It's
true that the valley probably doesn't blow its own horn enough,
but it's nobody's business except our own.
the Weivs
By
Paul Malion
(Distribution "by King -Features Syndicate. Inc. Reproduction In whole
or in port strictly prohibited.)
''1 JiK
Panl M&Moa
WASHINGTON. May 7 The Russian program for world political
action is losing, -and a change of front may eventuate from the Browder
talks in 4be Kremlin.
Severest setback to communist plana for postwar political aggres
don wao defeat of their new constitution for Prance. Moscovites con
troiieo -tne spirit or tne French government since
they 4telasted DeGaulle's policy of a strong army,
and aeouirod collaboration at the socialists. Their
constitution proposed a single center of government
authority in the champer of deputies with a sub
servient iuwidottt and cabinet.
Faciaiiy thai p poors like utmost democracy
somewhat like tne superiority of the British parlia
ment yi might tmy. The majority of ' the French
electorate was not fooled. Democracy rules by checks
and hsiaoce. It gives no unbounded control to a
single authority enjrwhere. What the- communist
constitution intended was to centralize the power
of government so the communists could use it. with
out the usual democratic restrictions. By redisrict
ing it cild give its industrial centers the greatest representation, and
otherwise 6o not forget that French politics is notoriously amenable
to cash payments, both foreign and domestic) solidify its power beyond
redemption.
Every time the communists go to the electorate, it seems, they
re being rejected. In the French referendum on the subject last Oc
tober, their proposal for a week executive was defeated, although
they succeeded ha electing the largest bloc of delegates to the conven
tion, la the connivances of international conferences and domestic
political bickering, the Moscovites have won the most ground, but at
the ba4k4 fees, they have proved weak.
British Laser! tea Onst Rens
Less conspicuous events than the French election disclose their
forced setreat wit even greater clarity. A spare three paragraphs in
the London Times recently revealed the decision of the British labor
party to change 4ts constitution so as to deny memberships to Com
munists Thai decision follows the disclosure made in this column
three weeks back, and -not yet generally published, that the leftwing
onion m CIO were -taking similar action. In similar quietude, the
constitution of several CIO unions is being changed to ban communist
party naembers. and unquestionably labor in the two democracies is
s Mean tin to purge Haetf of the commurhst Influence. How far it
will succeed is -not yet evident, but the intent is genuinely significant
because CP had made its deepest inroads in the labor movement.
It was in the light of the?e world-changing events that Earl
Browde flew to Jtussis on his unexplained mission. The CP postwar
political action In this country has been in the hands of the fosterites
who oppose cooperation with capitalism. Browder was ousted from
party eontrcl bore hoeauae he brought X"P Into cooperation for pro
duction Wing the wwc. Will the Moscovites now order a period of
CoopesaatMi -again with capataliara here and in the rest of the world?
JtOMbt It. Tonk at the matter the way Moscow looks at it. if you
wouM Hmti the answer. Capitalism wascthe first enemy chosen by com-
nunaai. x-aFcism Became a later enemy, fascism has now been elim
a worm newer. Communist aggression against capitalism
can stop only through a genuine reorganization of its totalitarian
ldeais,-n tms is hardly to be expected now as the Russian govern
ment. Slushed with victory and new-won power throughout the world,
sres is ares test opporninity Tor world achievement.
Bru lw Mlurlan Tnnr Sueeeed
But there is another stronger reason for doubt. Democratic capi
talism Js etruagbng to its feet, following the war. If the communists
eoopexane and wo get production, we may grow strong again. There-
lore ttt Beowder mtaatan is likely to succeed only if the Kremlin be
cornea -anmincas csnttalMun will laH anyway and a period of false
oppsnsamem m justified as a temporary strategic retreat. The decision
could savor CP face lifting, and superficial cooperation, but could
narajy un into censne depths.
In these tundamontal currents, some are saying the ultimate con
oenroii.Muuiusm aim communism. BUI socialism is a
woad wtoich bos tost enore of its original definition than communism.
The nnaw were soctnusU. So were the fascists. So is Russia. The
name-aat that communist nation is the Union of Soviet Socialist Re-
pubues. British socialism, on the other hand, clings to law. the parlia
mentary vysieni ana democratic lorms.
Uvonts therefore sre shaping the world conflict into a clash of
staUsra. -oietatorship, communism on the one hand versus democracy,
capii Hiisnu, toaauaa on me otner.
EcTZwOrzx:! Comment
From Our
Contemporaries
THAT BNt WHITE"
One f the phenomena of our times, bright and dismal at the
e tan, is the Sport Shirt.
JusVbow this garment game to be a leading article in retail stocks,
nd often. the only offering resembling a shirt, is a story buried some
where an. the Tacts of price control versus manufacturers. To hear
the manufacturers tett it. OPA made it impossible to make ordinary
men's shirts and stay out of the almshouse. OPA has it that the sport
shirt slipped through a loophole in price-control regulations: being
forced to observe their 1942 prices on articles they had previously
made, OPA says, manufacturers shifted to production of shirts on
which there were no price precedents. According to this version, fabric
manufacturers -gladly joined in, concentrating on development of
iridescent fabrics called Sun"-this and "Glo"-that, and the chromatic
revolution was new
Tne result wns stores full of high-priced "shirts." cut as jerkins,
Mother Hufa bards or onjrthing but shirts; colored fi rehouse red, shock
ing yellow. bosBsnng Jsrown or anything but white; finished with
saddle-stitch, csmhang embroidery or anything but a common hem.
and aWsnd with "out tons of leather, lucite, chromium or anything but
ordinary whits veart. To make quite sure that none of these roguish
cm mi as too -oouM anode to simulate shirt, the collars are cut just
at the sternum, swotting Adam's apples which have been decently
co i sad nnin ihanfcKmley Administration. The result is to lend to
the aatpensaneo- of nviasiy settled middle-aged men a terrible coyness,
the eorawderabter eapanae of brightly-colored front suggesting gera
niums in the bar window of a comfortable house built in 1917 and the
Buster Brown collar implying a morbid reversion to childhood.
Tne situation imposes upon those no longer coltish a heavy handi
cap in Je transaction of their affairs. A businessman cannot enter,
upon n serious conference with strangers without either brazening
it out asMh being taken for a superannuated rug-cutter or explaining
about us enforced resemblance to the wood duck, a silly note calcu
lated to touild no confidence in the speaker's ripe business judgment.
An English via i tor to America last year was struck by the masc
uline plumage around him, and when someone explained that it was
a warusne development, he said: "I see. Those are your austerity
shirts." San Francisco Chronicle.
tlOUIOATEO MlttlONSV: V f"
OF ENEMIES OF FASCISMV V 1 I
f K PROMOTED HATRED JK fetMl ill
?-Mi r- v-. v:. si I
of -"-iW- I
ENLARGED GERMAN
POPUtATION
AP Newsfeaturei
fNE year offer Adolf HHUr'g total defeat, some of I
tatanit ideas arm still ascendant, some of his evil ooec
fivos sfi'f attained. He wanted to increase Germany's popula
tion to increases its war potential: the increase of 3 million
under Hitler before the war was followed by a continued high
birth rate during the war itself. He wanted to sot peoples of
Europe against leach other: race hatreds and antagonisms
thave been emphasized. He wanted to wipe out the Jews: Eu
rope's Jewish population has decreased from 7,500,000 to
1 ,500,000. He wanted to reduco populations of neighboring
countries: the reduction caused by enforced separations of
1 1 , 000,000 coumies tor five years is timely never to be mode
Ho wanfodifo debilitate other Europeans: his policy
deliberate starvation has left its mark on off fvrone outside
Germany. He wanted chaos: Europo's economics and politics
are still muddled. ':"i-
REDUCED POPULATIONS
IN NEIGHBOR COUNTRIES
V-E Day Was One Year Ago
The Literary
Guidopost
By Jos
CHARLES DICKENS, by Uaa Fop
Henaessy (Howel), Soskln; f).
If you have shied away from
Dickens' novels because they are
Ions and full off
well as pertinent
betterjshy away
raphyi
To get the well
information that
ens put his wife
years and took
tress, i the reader must wads
through 476 pages jampacked
with minutiae on;
did, read and said
days of his 58 years. And there
isnt much information on the
showgirl, Ellen fernan, except
that Dickens foui)d her weeping
because she had
self tab much in
Pope-Hennessy has sifted thor
roughly for the
voluminous Dickens letters
Wins-
extraneous as
detail, you had
from this biog-
publicized new
Charles Dick
aside after 22
showgirl mis-
what Dickens
on most of the
DiJ I
nTTOfTiYR
1)
lo display her-
her act. Dama
first time
the
but
writing ability
fallen short of
biography
fwill repay any
s or of genius
her selectivity,
and insight have
her industry.
It's : an important
nevertheless that
student of Dicketi
in general.
Starting as a factory boy, be
coming an ace reporter through
his own industry and ability,
Dickens was a (celebrity with
five servants and Pickwick to
his credit at 28. U's hard to rea
lize the hold he had on the Eng
lish and American publics. Not
only did his novels and Christ
mas stories sell by the hundreds
of thousands (het Could get a
thousand undepreciated pounds
for a short story fat the drop of
a hat), but he packed them in
at theatres and halls here and
abroad to hear ramatic read
ings from his ojkn works. Ha
had more fun aj that than at
anything and he Almost literally
laid huge audiences in the aisles.
The creator off Scrooge and
Mrs. Gamp andj Oliver Twist
and Little Nell ad half a hun
dred other classic characters was
a fop who dyed his hair, also an
earnest and successful social re
former as certified by. Karl
Marx. He fathered 10 children,
supported whole Jhouses full of
relatives, was on of the most
' successful magazine editors of
the day, a chronjc traveler, an
intimate of the great. And the
quantities of food drink and se
datives he consumed make it
wonder he survived as long as
he did.
Lignite is a daijk brown coal
with low carbon ard high oxygen
content.
GRIN AND BEAR IT
(Continued from page
this change is to make the ad
ministrator the responsible ex
ecutive for the city's business
affairs, with authority to "hire
and fire" personnel except those
under civil service.
Dissolved if the amendment is
adopted would be the park
board, public playgrounds board
and the water commission, their
functions being assumed by the
administrator.
Principal duties assigned the
administrator are:
"To supervise and control all
administrative and business af
fairs of the city, and generally
to manage its affairs and con
cerns, except the legislative and
appointive powers vested in the
council and the judicial func
tions of the municipal judge.
"To see that all ordinances
and laws of the state are en
forced. "To ocganUe the work of the
departments under his control
and to assign assistants, depu
ties and employes from any of
fice or department to perform
work or services in connection
with any other office or depart
ment in the city, or to work in
more than one department or
office.
"To act as purchasing fegent
for the city. t
"To control '? the purchase,
storage and distribution of all
supplies, materials, equUiment
and contractual services requir
ed by the city, or any'depart
ment or agency thereof, in the
manner provided by ordinance,
and to establish and enforce
standard specifications with re
spect to such supplies, materials
and equipment. .
"To prepare and submit to
the council the annual budget
estimate and such reports a
may lie required by that body,
including the annual reports of
all the city departments."
Salem's business affairs need
better management. The city has
outgrown the cumbersome meth
od which it has labored under
jfor many, many years. There is
; lack of coordination among the
several departments. Adminis
tration is not controlled by the
appointed Officers but by com
mittees of the council. Busy men
and women are called on to
leave their business and go out
to look after minor details of
administration, which often
means dela-y.
The city;' government has
been conducted honestly and
unpaid officials have devoted
much time in city service. But
the city's affairs have grown to
a point where full-time centra -
lized management should be pro
vided. No business of tho size
of Salem's would attempt to
operate without an executive
head. The universal experience
in business snd in city govern
merit is that a competent man
ager saves many times his own
salary.
There is little prospect that
the administrator will become
an autocrat. He is responsible to
the council whoso members are
elected by the people, a major
ity being up for election each
two years. Moreover, like any
other person dealing with the
public, he knows he must give
satisfactory service if he is to
hold his job.
Several times before Salem
has voted on some form of man
ager plan, but not before on
just this plan. There has been a
growing sentiment in favor of
having a smaller council and a
more compact administration.
The trend in other cities is all
in the same direction. Now is
the time to put over this change
and provide the city with a type
of government better designed
for getting the most out of our
tax dollars.
Public Records
By Lichty
j&Zy I !. ot r . uc
w ear. It's as
Just think! Next month they praanWd o sw
exciting as waiting for a baby. Isn't itr
JITSTtCS COI RT
Melvin Glenn fiurdick, no
chauffeur's license, fined $1 and
costs.
Roy Livingston, charged with
creating a disturbance while in
toxicated, trial set for May 9j
charged also with threatening to
commit a felony, trial set for
May 14; released on $150 bail.
Joe, William and Merlin Gig
gers; charged with disorderly
conduct, released on $250 bail
each.
MUNICIPAL COl'ET
Roy Livingston, creating a dis
turbance, released on $150 bail.
Thomas G. Hastings, 3.16 State
St., violation of basic rule, $7.50
bail.
Clinton Cooter, 161 S. 14th st ,
violation of basic rule, $7.50 bail.
PROBATE COUET
Julia Steinkamp, estate: Etate
appraised at $5OU0.
Doris Millwom. guardianship
estate: Order authorize Hollie A.
Mcllwain, guardian. to accept
$625 as settlemeut for alleged in
juries suiiered ly ward in auto
accident.
Albert Oehler, estate: Estate
appraised at $37,716.
William L. Bishop, estate: Es
tate closed and Elsie A. Bishop
administrator, discharged.
Milly E. Hilborn, estate: Nile
W. Hilborn appointed executor
and J. Ray Rhoten, Lawrence R.
Fisher and Margaret L. Johnson
appointed appraisers.
Wayne C. Graft, estate: For
rest U. Groft appointed adminis
trator and Henry S. Barnes, Jr.,
Henry Jungwirth and J. Ray
Rhoten appointed appraisers.
Kittis H. Graver, estate: Ellen
Morley appointed appraiser in
place of Keith Powell.
Jennie H. MichelL estate: Or
der sets aside sale of real prop
erty negotiations by Ralph C.
Zimmerman, administrator.
MARRIAGE LICENSE
APPLICATIONS
John D. Storm, 23, carpenter,
and Marjorie Laverne Ruch, 19,
checker, both Salem.
James Clement Butte, 21, stu
dent, 1675 S. Cottage st., and
Janet Marie Halick. 20, file clerk,
1850 S. High st.. both Salem.
CIRCUIT COURT
Delta Ray vs Deena Hart: De
fendant answers admitting1 and
denying.
Mack E. Beck vs Pacific Grey
hound Lines and others: Defend
ants Jack D. Matheson and Mel
vin L. Stinson answer admitting
and denying.
Maurice D. Dickinson vs Mrs.
Charles Duval and others: De
fendant Duval files motion to
to strike.
Samuel W. Atkinson and Alice
E. Atkinson vs D. N. Foy and
others: Complaint to quiet title.
Melvin F. Lear man, doing busi
ness as Pacific Decorators and
Supply Co., vs Mike Steinbeck
and Harry M. Steinbeck, doing
business as Leonard's Supper
Club: Complaint for judgment of
$1788 from each defendant for
service and materials allegedly
rendered by plaintiff.
Raymond Rabenau and Reva C.
Rabenau vs Gene Wilbanks and
Lohree H. Wilbanks: Suit dis
missed without cost to either
party as settled.
Engineers Are
Pallbearers
At Rites Today
Active pallbearers at this after
noon's funeral service for C. B.
McCullough, late state highway
department bridge engineer and
chairman of Salem's long-range
planning commission, will be en
gineers and other executives of
the highway department: R. H.
Baldock. E. A. Collier. J. M. Dev
ers. S. H. Probert. W. A. Reeves
and H. C. Smith.
The Rev. George H. Swift will
officiate at 3 p m. In St. Paul's
Episcopal church. R. D. Barton
will sing and Ruth Bedford will
be at the organ.
Honorary pallbearers will be
Chief Justice Harry Belt. Jus
tic Arthur Hay. Justice James T.
Brand. Justice Hall Lusk, G. S.
Pax son, William Tugman, Clay
Cochran, George Putnam, Harry
N. Crain. Charles Sprague, James
McFarland, Ray Furrow, George
Arbuckle, Ralph Cooley, T. H.
Banfield. Merle Chessman, Arth
ur W. Schaupp. J met A. Davit,
Tom Davis. W. H. Lynch. Dr. E.
B. McDaniel, E. G. Rickett. A. G.
Skelton, O. A. Chase. J. W. De
Souza. Sam Murray, H. B. Glais
yer, Joseph A. Weber. William E.
Chandler and M. Stephenson.
Surviving McCullough are his
widow and a son. John R. Mc
Cullough, both of Salem.
Chemeketans'
Annual Outing
To Be Planned
First public meeting for per
sons interested in the Chemeke
t arts' first posfwar annual outing
has been scheduled for Thursday
night in the YMCA basement
The outing is to be held August
3-18 in the high lake country
south of Wallowa lake. Varied
activities will include boating,
fishing, swimming, hiking and
clhnbing of "the Matterhorn" and
Eagle cap."
Exhibits of outdoor equipment
are to be on hand for the Thurs
day night meeting. Walter Morse
will discuss proper handling of
photographic equipment for out
door vacations.
Luther Cook, chairman of the
annual outing committee, said
Tuesday that the Chemeketans
would welcome at the meeting
any person interested In joining
the outing.
T
Rites Today
Fo(r Minister
Graveside services will b held
at historic Jason Lee cemetery
at 11:30 a.m. today for the Rev.
R. K. Duniap. member of the Ore
gon Methodist conference for 40
years, who died at his Forest
Grove home Msy 4 at the age
of T7.
Coming into the Oregon con
ference in 1895, he served it con
tinually except for some years as
assistant in the world service and
centenary agencies of the church.
His wife preceded him in death
in 1942. He is survived by two
sons, Herbert M. and Leonard E.
Duniap.
Dr. Thomas Yarnes of the First
Methodist church of Forest Grove
will officiate at today's rites here,
the Rev. Roy A. Fedje assisting.
All Methodist ministers in Salem
have been asked to participate in
the services.
NOIILGRENs FILE
An assumed buines name cer
tificate for Nohlgren's Restaur
ant, 440 State st.. was filed with
the Marion county clerk Tuesday
by Ralph S. Nohlgren. Fanny S.
Nohlgren and August II. Nohl
gren. Shotgun shells, scopes, sights.
Maple-Keene Sporting Goods.
JUDGE AT MEET
The Marion county budget
committee recessed Tuesday while
Judge Grant Murphy attended an
executive board meeting of the
county officers' association in
Portland and M. G. Gunderkon,
another committee member, at
tended a rattle kale.
Sleeping bags, tents and tarps.
Maple-Keene Sporting Goods.
PROGRAM OF MUSIC
A programLn keeping with Na
tional Music week is scheduled
for presentation this noon before
the Hollywood Lions club, meet
ing at Its Lions Den. Al Croe It
chairman of arrangements
Archery sets and bos cut 50.
Maple-Keene Sporting Gkm1v
CLOUD CHASER. TONIGHT
Salem Cloud Chasers model air
plane club is to meet at 7 30 to
night at the Salem chamber of
commerce.
Aluminum and plywood boats
now on display Maple-Keene
Sporting Goods.
SPUR TRACK GRANTED
Southern Pi-ifi-' spur track
from Trade street to Valley Park
ing Co. received franchise re
newal from the city council
Monday.
MISSINO FROM HOSPITAL
Phyllis Hamilton was reported
mi swing from the state hospital
at 6 pm. Monday by hospital
authorities.
NEW TAX1CAB APPROVED
City council Monday approved
DeLuxe Cab Co.'i application for
a license for an additional taxi
cab In the city.
ATTEND POLICE SCHOOL.
Sheriff Denver Young and Col.
If. G. Maison, assistant super in
ten dent of the Oregon state po
lice, are attending the opening
sessions of the police admiruf tra
tive officers' school in Portland
Tuesday. The course will continue
through Thursday.
"Cyn" Croniss Photographs and
Frames. 1st Natl Bank Bldg.
.
TO TALK CITT TLAN
If. E. Barker, secretary-treatur-er
of the Salem central trades and
labor council, will preside st an
open forum for all city residents
at tonight at the labor temple.
The purpose of the meet is to
discuss various kinds of rlty gov
ernment avalljble to halem's
voters.
Auction Friday. See classified.
THREE RETURNED
Three students reported as
missing from Chemawa Indian
school were located by rlty police
near Highland and Fairground
road late Monday night. They
were tinned oer to school officials
Hollywood
grounds Hd
Florist,
!hotie 2
2075 Falr
wests
PETERSON NOMINATED
Charles Peterson hat been nom
inated for commander of the Dis
abled American Veterans, Salem
chapter No. 6. for the election to
be held June 7.
We have the nviat complete gun
smith shop In the Northwest with
complete line of parts, bights, and
scopes. Heblueing of all types of
giins Maple-Keens Sporting
Goods
TWO CABS COLLIDE
Two cabs were damaged in a
collision at High and Mill streets
Tuesday afternoon. Driven wets
Emil Stewart. 1990 Frederick t.,
and Keith F. Rabe. 1394 N. Sum
mer st.
Tennis and Loafer shorts, aitorted
colon, Maple-Keent Sporting ;
Good.
(
STEVENS
' Gifts for Mom"
Tax Ballot Title
Appealed to Court
The ballot title for the basic
school support initiative measure
was appesled to the state su
preme court Tuesday by F. H.
Young. Portland, manager of
Oregon Tax and Research. Inc.
Young contends that the short
ballot title prepared by the at
torney general does not give a
true and impartial statement of
the purposes in said measure, that
it is argumentative and fails to
indicate to the voters the true
purport, purpose and extent of
the measure.
raanat. ro rsaracTion? Tbrs the sew cosspertt by
ELGIN. AMERICAN wre created for row! TUr beauty U
design, jewel like crafuMsaaaaip and KwUm
finisk win the heart of every woaoaa catck tin eys
of every aw Tae perfect fft'
Arcoaat Tg rjfv
Opes An
SSt Ceert It.
Rslem, Ore.
MARINE LEAGUE MEET
Salem Marine Corps League
will meet at 8 p.m. Thursday at
Normandy Manor. All ex-marine
corps personnel are invited to at
tend, said David Ringland, league
chairman.
RETIRES FROM GROCERY
John G. Marr filed a notice of
retirement with the Marion coun
ty clerk Tuesday from J. G. Marr
grocery.
Wanted
Experience pre ferrctl, lo work in lingerie and
sportswear department. (ootl par - most
pleasant surroundings. v
SEE MR. SKZZN
0. IE D) KJ 9
234 N. Liberty Salem
NEWMAN CAR TAKEN
Dale Newman. 1935 N. Capitol
st., told police Tuesday that his
car was taken from near his resi
dence after 11 p.m. Monday.
ELECTRICAL
Installations and Maintenance
Chronalox
8id A
Water Heaters
Bish" Bishop
"Jimmy" Byers, CI.
Rex Raroey
"Ken Meredith, G.I.
George Hubert
Loyd McCain, G.I.
Wall-Air
Electric Furnaces
Them&dor
Wall A PortabU Heaters
'George" Ryland
"Jack" Quinn, C.I.
(BE0G3GE EJ.ECTRDC
Range Wiring - Repairs - House Wiring
250 Court SL Nights 2-1004 or SMS Ptoon 2-USO