Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983, December 21, 1934, Image 8

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Eugene register-guard., December 21, 1934, Image 8

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Newspaper Page Text4 EDITORIAL PAGE OF THE REGISTER-GUARD December 21, 1934, Pae Eight AN INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER (Published every evening and Sunday) EDITOR AD PUBLISHER - Alton F. Baker MANAGING EDITOR - - William M. Tugmun NEWS SERVICE. Associated Press, United I'rcsi MEMBER Audit Bureau of Circulations The Registcr-Guard'a policy l the complete and Impartial publication in Its news pages of all news and statements on news. On this page, the editors of The Register-Guard offer their opinious on events of the dnv and matters of importance to the com munity, endeavoring to be enndid but fair, and helpful in the edvelopment of constructive community polio', MR. DU PONT WANTS MONARCH. ONLY an absolute monarch Is qualified to conduct a real first class war, says Mr. Ironee Du Pont who has mado almost more millions than we can imagine, out of wars as they are conducted by blundering and Inefficient democracies. Mr. Du Pont has little sympathy tor the Idea that Industry should be conscripted In time of war Just as man power Is conscripted. He can't vision political ap pointees stepping In to run great factories suc cessfully. , ' Mr. Du Pont, of course, either misses or ignores tho point. As we understand the idea there would be no effort to displace the competent managers of going: Industries, not even Mr. Du Pont himself. Tho Idea would be that Mr. Du Pont should per form his accustomed and all other necessary duties for a purely nominal salary instead of millions. We wonder If it is Mr. Du Pont's Idea that managers of such industries should take tho role of con scientious objectors and refuse to serve, unless. There is a very simple answer to that. The ordinary man who refuses to do military duty In time of war is reminded that he must serve to the utmost of his ability or else . Re that as It may, we are Intrigued with Mr. Du Pont's Idea of tho blessings which would flow from an absolute monarch. Perhaps he visualizes some very pleasant and mutually profitable relation ship such as existed in old-time Germany between the ruling Hobenzolf'erns and the astute House of Krupps. On the other hand, he might find some Interesting things by studying what happened under the Roman Caesars since he uses them to point his efficiency argument. After the great Julius and the mighty Augustus came a long line of Roman despots, and not in frequently there was one who seized the oppor tunity to take all the profits . of war for hiniBelf and his Immediate band of thugs, the Praetorian guard. Under the despots the process of conscrip tion of industry and capital is a very simple thing. The proprietor is simply notified that ho Is "out." Under that system the victim Is lucky If the despot tops with confiscating only hie wealth. The Caesars often found that the most convenient way for ab sorbing capital was a few well chosen deaths. Mr. Du Pont is Joking, more or less, of course, and o are we. We can't help wondering Just what the Senate investigating committee expected Mr. Du Pont to say. Of course he believes that bigger and better sales of munitions make for peace. It la natural that a munitions maker should view the world through his own little knothole, and In these troublous times with their pesky investigating committees and troublesome politicians, it is nat , ural that a man of Mr. Du Pont's age and situation should dream dreams of benevolent and unennulrlng despots. Poof! , CONVENIENT "SCARE." TJOW much do the "alien agitators" have to do with our Industrial disturbances? Proclous little, as a matter of fact according to figures un earthed in Washington recently by Rodney Dutcher. Rhode Island police, for Instance, rounded up 65 "alien agitators" after bloodshed in the last textile strike. Of these 5f, 48 proved their citizenship, four claimed naturalization, and only three turned out to be aliens; and no evidence has been pro duced to show theso three deportable. It was the same in San Francisco. In tho famous "red raids" after tho general strike, 37.1 men were rounded up. Only 101 were non-citizens, only 11 of these were subject to deportation on any con eelvablo grounds, and only one was shown to have advocated violence or to have belonged to an organ ization favoring violence. This Is pretty good evidence that tho "red scare" in connection with strikes Is Just a scare, and nothing more. RIDING TO PROSPERITY. NEW picture of Improved economic conditions is given In figures just complied by the Travel ers Insurance Co. Theso figures show that automobile registration In the United States in 1M1 Is running close to (ho all-time record, and that gnsnlltio consumption la near tho high mark of a few years ago. For the first limo since 1!10. car registrations are up to better than 25.000,000, a gain of approximately l per cent over 1P.1I!. Gasoline consumption, also up about 6 per cent, Is the first gain In that field alnce IIC.1, (ncliluutnlly, the Increase In auto registrations kIiows a rise of not unite 6 per cent In private passenger cars and nt more than ! per cent In commercial vehicles. All In all. this Is pretty fair evidence that things are gelling belter. Morn people are driving cars now than at any time In lour year. That looks as it somebody had move moncv than he did have. One thing ahout Congress, a. Blue fUx,,,. as long as we have II lluslness Is always going to have a good excuse. WHAT OTHER EDITORS THINK PURGING THE COMMUNISTS iS.ilcm Capital Journal I JV cuiuparaiirrl.v small group ruled ltni under the ojar, an even smaller group rules it nnd"r the communist, who lake good rare, like all those 1 power. 1 hot the number of rulers will not hi. Increased and I heir own power kept n monopoly. Russia lias a population of Kill (KHi.iHDi million,., l'mver rests In the communist party, nr rather a fen of Its chiefs, ten in number, who, headed br Stalin, constitute its political bureau. To prevent the eom. munistle parly from becoming too large, freiiuent "pnraiiigs" are reorlcl to nd members ousted !y wholesale a procedure Hint goes si. .03 with the terrorism that eieeutes officials under suspicion, and eiiles suspected farmers. A dispatch from Moire records a rtwal ui!uj In the 14 provinces that comprise the U. S. S. R. as follows: Of OGo.OOO members residing in these provinces who appeared before the party control commission, presided over by okl and stern bolsheviks who are entrusted with powers to demote, reprimand or expel unworthy members, nviro than lUO.IHlO were found undesirable and were expelled; 40,000 were demoted to the rank of "sympathizers," a newly created category, for failure to manifest sufficient activity in the party work, and C-7,000 were de moted to the rank of "candidates on probation" because of political illiteracy.- In the union-wide party purge of which this is the third since 1021, every member of the party with the exception of the members who constitute the political bureau, must appear, regardless of whether charges are pre ferred iiguinst him, before the control commission nnd satisfy them that he is a sound communist in theory and action. This leaves but 4!18,000 persons In the communist party with any sort of a vote on public issues in a nation of 1(10,000,000 persons. And yet there are those who think that the United States where with a population of 120,000,000, over 39,!WO,000 voted in I1K10, would ho better off under a communist tyranny In which .'10.000.000 or more voters would have noth ing to sny about government. WASHINGTON LETTER Jty ItUlfNKY DUTCH Kit r('nii"r-(iHJinl Wiisliinifton Correspondent WASHINGTON, Dee. 21. Senator Borah is licking his chops ami all tlie other progressives are pre (iietinj a nice hot winter. - . Santa Gnus came early with a big bag of statistics, He guv the boys enouch fodder to last all through the next Congress session. There's an nilministrjition hero which is pledged to partial redistribution of income and wenlth. Roosevelt has publicly asserted the necessity of. .it. Virtually everyone in the ndministrNtion supportH the principle. Even conservatives admit that mnl-rtifttribntion of the boodle is one of the worst causes of our economic woes. The progressives, of course, have insisted that tho New Deal has taken mere nibbles at the problem. So along comes the Trensury to report that net incomes of a million dollars or more increased from :0 in lOIIli to -Hi in lU.'ili. Which wouldn't bo so bnd if tho Treasury hadn't also reported that net incomes of $54)00 or less had dropped from 3,421,000 to 3,840, 000. Corporation incomes rose 35 per cent. DOWN PROGRESSIVE ALLEY ' Of course the progressives, poring eagerly over thesn figures, point out that nearly 10 months of 1033 wns in ,the New Deal period and that tho old fashioned concentration of wenlth trend wnsn't even checked. What seems more important to them is the fact that figures available for 1034 demonstrate unmistak ably that income statistics for the first full calendar year of the New Deal will be even more startling. Donald Hiehberg has cited ' authoritative figures showing that profits of 402 industrial companies re ported increased more than ttOO per cent in the first half of 1034 over the first halt of 1033 from $47, 000,000 to $33(1,000.000. Borah used similar figures In support of his charge that the Democratic party had become the party of big business. Theso figures don't take into account incomes below $1000 a year which have been increased or provided In full by relief payments and advantages to farmers. Hut they're potent enough to assure thnt "redistribu tion"' will be ono of the big congressional issues this winter. BALLYHOO PRIZE TO GUFFEY Honors for the most impressive spectacle of the year seem to go to Senator-elect Joe Guffey of Penn sylvania, who gave a big party for hundreds of folks nt tho Mayflower to celebrate his election and over looked no bets for advertising. In the confer Mif the famous lobby stood a gor geously uniformed flunkey who must once have been n cimis barker. With sweeping gcurcs he bawled: This way Si Semi (or (Jnffey's victory dinner!" People even came in from the street, to see and hen r. FARLEY TO LOSE ONE JOB Jim Farley, according to the best guesners on the Inside of things, won't continue much longer in the dual rolo of postmaster-general and chairman of the Democmtlc National Committee. His severance from one job or tho other will be a Roosevelt concession to Senator (Jeorge Norris nnd the progressives. Hut although it has nlways been commonly assumed that Farley would stay In the cabinet and give up tho commit teo Job. some reports now indicate 'that it's a toss-up whether he doesn't do the reverse. First Assistant William W. Howes of South Dakota presumably would become postmaster-general if Far ley left that post. Thei are several reasons why some administration slrategisis believe Jim would be more valunble as the party's political boss. One is that he is hetter fitted for that job. Another is that Roosevelt's past assurances that he was having trouble finding a man for the committee job are to be taken seriously.- HURJA TOO GOOD HATER The most obvious successor to Farley as chairman would be his right hand man. Emil Hurja, who Is in command at I moeratip national headquarters. Rut Hurja is such a good hater and Is so frequently hated In return in contrast to the genial Farley that strong objections nre raised. One of Hurja's pet peeves is the Tennessee group in Washington which put over Kdward Albright as minister to Finland. Hurja, of Finnish extraction, wanted that job himself. Thus, when the office of Democratic Majority Ieader Joe Hyms chairman of thp Democratic con gressional committee telephoned him, he demanded who Hyrns was. And Ryrns Is to he next Speaker of thi Hniir1 AN EDITORIAL ON HEALTH Hv Hit. MltltlilS K1KI MUCIN T.ditor, Journal of the American Modienl Association, And of Ilygcin, the Health Magazine JONT significant advances in control o( tuberculosis have been relatively simple. There was. first nf all, the disonverv nf the germ which onuses the disease. Thin is credited to the fatuous (ierinim Imelcrtologist, Kobert Koch. Next cnnie the building of the first sanatorium, with fresh air, good food, anil regulated exercise As the significant steps in tli,. treatment. This also Is credited to a (iermati. Hermann Hrfhmer. It was not. however, until Triuleau established the sanatorium ni Suramin Uikc fifty yenrs ntrn that our modern concept ion of rest In the treatment nf tubercu losis became fully established. That sanatorium Is commemorated b the little red cottage shown this ycat on the Christina seal, . More recently it has been found thnt even absolute rest in bed may he 'insufficient really to bring about stopping of the progress of the tuberculosis infection. There arose the nucsiion as to how- Ihe Inns could be siven more rest. In previous columns, 1 have described Ihe develop, ment of artificial pneumothorax, a system whereby air is injected int.. the chest cavity which collapses the lino; ami gives It complete rest, or course, a lum eann.it be Absolutely quirt If It is hi, at hiiis, We can. however, breathe wilh one lung and keep ihe other nt rest. Such enforced rest is hroiisht about by artificial pneumothorax. There are other ways ns well In which lull! can be collapsed, due of these involves a surgical operation on the nerve which causes the movement! Knottier involves opening of the chest wall nnd ruttlni awa portions of Ihe rills. When artificial pneuniotliom j is used, the ir mar gradually be lost from the chest cavity, no that it Is necessnry to add air a number of times over a pcr!.l of years, All these methods of surgical rontrol of tuberralosia arc being used and studied carefully In many Instltu lions. It se.-ms likely that means will eventually be found for nppljinit them on even a wider scale, to lning about tecum in tta a grealw lumber of IWobifc SIDE GLANCES "Maybe you're just one of those people who never learned Business Women Initiate On Thursday About forty attended the annual Christmas pnrty of t lie Business and Professionul Women's club, Thursday expeotB to return to Portland soon for another operation, as the incision did not heal .properly. ' . Mrs. J. L. Post and Mrs. G. M. Gragg were Christinas shoppers in Corvnllis Friday. - Mrs. Lester Cheesman was a Eu gene business caller last week. Mr. and Mrs. Delmnr Larkin and family have rented the Courtwright place east of Monroe, near the high way, nnd plan on moving as soon as they are able to do the work. evening, at the chamber of commerce. Initiation was held for Mrs. Hetty Allowny, Mrs. Elmer Stone, Mis Marie Tinker, Mrs. Belle Lydlek, Miss Greta BuckiiiKham. Other new mem bera are Mrs. Fred I Beard, Miss Irma Smibh, Mrs. H. B. Tonnt. Following the iuiliation there was a tree with exchange of gifts. Gifts were'wrapped to send to the tubercu losis sanitarium in Snlem. Carols were sunjr and refreshments served. Dr. Ella C. Meade was chairman for the event. The luncheon meeting for the club will come on the second Thursday of January. Miss Ivonne Rees to be chairman. Church at Goshen Has Vesper GOSHEN, Dec. 21. (Special) Children's vesper services will he held at the Goshen church Sunday at 8 p. m. The program will be ns follows: Processional: Lift Up Your Heads, opening services and Scripture les son. Watching Shepherds and the Angel Message, Eileen Juhl, Georgia Harris, Willard Johnson. Junior Juhl. Jack Brock, Dale Towlerton, Wayne Tuck er. Hymn, While Shepherds Watched. Hymn: O Little Town of Bethlehem. Recitation: Tell the Glad Tidings, Francla Calvert,, Adoring Shepherds at the Manger, Donnn Johnson, Sue Harris, Barbara News of Bellfountain BEIJ.FOUNT.UX, Dec. 21. (Spe cial). .Mr. and Mrs. Archio Perin entertained with a card parly at their home nt Dawson Thursday evening. A Christmas tree with gifts for every one wns a feature of the evening's entertainment. The three tables were decornted to carry out the Christmas motif. A dessert luncheon was served to Mr. and Mrs. G. K. Litchfield, Mr. nnd .Mrs. Kdward Howard. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Perin, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Xystroni and the host nnd hostess, Mr. nnd Mrs, Archie rerin. The Bellfountain club basketball team played the Corvnllis Elks club team at the Hcllfountnin gymnasium Wednesday evening, llellfounlain team won with a score of 18 to 30. Thia is their second victory aa Ihey won over the Elks team last week nt Corvnllis with a score of as to 22. The Bell fonntnin club members are Kenneth Litchfield. Donald Shelton. Orvnl Wooley. Verlin Post. C'Inrenoo Likens, Floyd Mnlcom and Itny Redmond. Miss Virginia Mnlcom entertained the F. L. club nt her home Tuesday afternoon. This club Is a branch of the Itcbekah lodge, for the younger mem bers. Mrs. Clnrencc Collins is critically ill at her home west of Bellfountain nnd very little hope Is held for her recovery, Mrs. Collins is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs, It. I Puiney, and both families recently moved here from the midwest. Mrs. William Bloor, who was op erated on for goiter in Portland re cently, is home for a short time, but Calvert, Jewel Copenhaver, Kathleen Carmony, Mary Hodnpp, Maxine Ho dapp, Mildred Copenhaver. Hymns: Come Hither Ye Children; As Ench Happy Christmas. The Christ Child In the Manger: Verna Winter, Viola Tucker, Allen Murphy, Tlnrold Math ers. Floyd Tucker, Gordon Juhl. Hymn: Away in a Manger. Duet: Oh Ho)y Grace and Elmn Brock. Recitntion. Itctty Miichell. Praise to the Christ Child. Recltntions: Lcn Tucker, John Car mony. Hymn: Silent Night. Christmas address: Rev. John Si mon, Hymn: O Come All Ye Faithful. Closing service. Hymn: Hark the Herald Angels Sing. It is thought thnt the monkey wrench' received Its name from the fact that It Is reputed to have been invented by Moncke, a Indon black smith, hut there is little evidence to substantiate this belief. The python is the Ihe oviparous class to eggs: th others leave hatched by Ihe pun. snakes retnin the eggs bodies until hatched forth the young alive. Fashion Showings School Edited bv LAURA I. BAt.DT. A. M. For many yenrs Assistant Professor of Household Arts, Teachers Col lege, Columbia University, New York For this charming schoolgirl's dress, navy blue woolen with diag onal stripes in brUht red is em ployed in conjunction with bright red plain woolen. A very effective little dress results. Smart details are the box-plait effect at the front and the Inverted plait at the hack of the skirt. And isn't the cross-over vest attractive'. Plnided Scorch gingham with white piuue. forms a very smart contrast. The belt nwiy he self-material or leather. In red velveteen with white benga line. It's lovely for "best,-' Style No, r.lKHI is designed for sites 8. 10, 12 mid 14 years. Sine 8 requires 1 7-S yards of .in-inrh, material with Vi yard of llj-inch contrasting. Send FIFTEEN CENTS fl.Vl is ADDRESS AND STYLE NUMBER, stamps or coin (coin is preferred) for PATTERN. Write plainly NAME, HE SURE TO STATE SIZE VOL WISH. Let the latest FALL AND WIN. j TER BOOK OF FASHIONS solve ' your clothes problems at a minimum ; of cost and effort. It tells you how lo make a smart coal as easily as a simple dress. There are clothes for elaborate occasions well as many i smart trim designs for general wear. You'll enjoy reading about your fa vorite screen stars. You simply must not miss thia Issue. Send for Your Copt Todsv! Price CHNTS. i ROOK f EN CENTS. HOOK and Address order to Kf gisler-Guard, ' i'ATTKUN loftthw XW'KNTX-riVB ATTEIW nrJAnymN lf, ' : i- : : Local Folk Go To Spend Holiday Away, Too By MARIAN LOWRT PIE week-end will find many vis li... .nkln. to .nen.l Hie Christ mas HOI ( nya Wlin reiuuvea mm friends. Likewise, many Eugene folk will be leaving to spend the holiday elsewhere. Miss Ruth DeNeffe is to arrive bun- day from San Francisco to spend Christmas with her parents, Mr. and Mra. O. K. DeNeffe. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Rapp (Amy Por ter) of Portland will be here for the holiday week with Mr. Rapp'a par ents, Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Rapp. Mr. ahd Mrs. Stanley it. Stevenson and Mr. and Mrs. Albert R. Tiffany are among those to, entertain out-of-town relatives for the holidays, too. Miss Jeannette Calkins is home for over the holiday week at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Calkins. . ' RAINBOW EVENT Evangelino chapter. Order of the Rainbow for Girls, will hold initiation this evening (Friday) at the MasonlH temple. Nine girl are to be initiated, Misses Madge Conaway, Jessie Estellc Hull, Lois Koppe, Ruth Zimmerman, Louise Shull, Esther Worden, Mar garet DeBolt. Elisabeth Cheeshro, and Euzetta Holman. A regular bus iness meeting will be held before the initiation, the business session to start at seven-fifteen o'clock.- RETURNS TO MEDFORD Mrs. J. F. Reynolds has returned to to rolax." her home in Medford after a visit here as gueat of Mrs. C, K. DeNeffe. Mrs. Reynolds formerly lived in Eu gene. " , CLUB TO MEET - The B. N. S. club is to meet Fri day evening for its rcgula.' potluck supper nnd meeting at the home of Mrs. Trince Gln7.e, 277 Fifteenth nve mie east, the supper to be at six thirty o'clock, ' MISSIONARY GROUP The Missionary group of the Fair mount Church of Christ, met at the home of Mrs. R. J. Harding. Wednes day evening. Men of the church were guests. Miss Uldine Gnrtin led devo tions with music furnished by ayoung ladies' quartet. Mrs. McMcllen led a detailed study on Tibet. After the program, refreshments were served by the hostess. The Jticnr? meeting is to be held at the home of Mrs. Stuart on Nixon street. Service Fortnightly Guest Day Thursday The Eugene Fortnightly club held its guest day, Thursday, at the Os bnrn hotel. Mrs. Ottilie Tm-nhuU Seybolt of the university gave the program on poetry of the world. She began her program J$ $ with an Irish ode, but spent most of tho hour on poetry of Russia, Eng land, nnd the United States. The club's next meeting will come. on January 3. Mrs. W. H. Brooke. Bell, Georgia Mrs. W. F. Osbirn, and Mrs. F. B, Mitchell to have the program on Ger man literature of the present crisis. Night, Misses Missionary Group The Missionary auxiliary of Con tral Presbyterian church held Its meeting Thursday afternoon nt the chapel. This was the Christmas pro gram. Mrs. J. D. Bryant gave a reading, "Legend of the Christmas Rose," Mrs. Walter Benirsto sang a Christmas song. Mrs. S. E. Stovena giving the musical accom paniment. There was an exchange of gifts. Mrs. A. R. Wilcox, Mrs. E. D. Curtis, Mrs. Joseph Clough erty. Mrs. C. O. Wilson, nnd Mrs. F. H. Skinner were the hostesses. The next meeting will come Jan uary 17 at tho Westminster house. Basketball Games Interest At Mapleton MAPLETON, Dec. 21. (Special) Friday, Dee. 14. four basketball games were played before a fine group of enthusiastic supporters. Johnny Saubert held the crowd in suspense as he repeatedly threw long range baskets for the Mapleton grade school boys' team. Daniel Camp made five field goals, John Lewis made four, and Merle Beck made three, giving the freshman team the game 24-8. In the second game the high school sirls won. 8-3. Lois Cox with three field goals. Eileen Frnsieur with three, and Evelyn Collins with two. easily defeated the inexperienced graders. The grade teams showed plenty of pep and with more training and experience will have two good teams. The Mapleton high school boys came from behind in the third quarter to defeat the local 3-C's 15-13 In a rough, hard fought battle. The score at the first quarter was 6-0 for the 3-C's and at the naif lt-5. Bennett was high point man for the 3-C's. with 7 points, followed by Davis with 4. Leeper led the high school hoys with 7, followed by Theodore Morris with 4. In a second team game profusely sprinkled with first siring players, the 3-0 aggregation won over the local high boys 20-17. Spencer was high point man for Ihe high school with 8 points. Lord led the 3-C scorers with 4 points. Herb Robinson refereed. only snake of Incubate .its them to be Ovovivipnrous within their and then bring Dress Japan ha more than 0."..". I0 miles of roads, ranking thi'd in this respect among nations of the world. Vegetable cheese la made from the milk of the cow tree in British Onlna. Banana oil Is a byproduct of coal tar. CHRISTMAS GIFTS FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY WILLIAMS ELF SERVICE to cm Calendar I., n p tv. Frldav 0:30 p. m. B. N. S. club din ner and meeting at heme 'of Mrs. Prince Giaac, 6:30 p. m. Supper and meet ing nf Evangeline ch: ptcr, O. E. S., Masonic temple. 7:13 p. m, Rainbow meeting, Masonic temple. 9 p. m. Tonqi.eds club bull, Eugene hotel. I nzes went to Mrs ul ' 1 Mrs. E. V ivi Wo., was hosier r ' rs' ''"' II... he next meeting i ," U Thursday of . .. !"me " hc fi Straw,, is bp Mr, 3. RUMMAGE SalahTr7! A. Saturdav n.. E!"Vn P. Room. Public Market OPEN TONIGHT- GIFTS for MEN from the Most Complete Stock of Fine Quality Clothes for Men in Eugene Today e SUITS .f OVERCOATS 4D STETSON HATS ft MALLORY HATS NETTLET0N SHOES ARROW SHIRTS ARROW UNDERWEAR (f SILK PAJAMAS 6 SILK SHIRTS SWEATERS SUEDE JACKETS O GRAYC0 NECKTIES 9 CHENEY NECKTIES INTERWOVEN SOCKS ARROW HANDKERCHIEFS HICK0K BELTS HICKOK SUSPENDERS PIGSKIN GLOVES - LOUNGING ROBES GIFT BONDS For any amount Good at any time a smart gift. ERIC MERRELl CLOTHES FOR MEN "T1IK ARROW SHIRT ST0KK" OLD FASHIONED COOKED the MODERN WAY qive Her an Electric Range That slit- m'nv snrvr tlm "old-liniry" li' we all delight in, with an ease and orrtaintj " makes their preparation a pleasure. The Electric Dealers are showing an MP"'" attractive selection for your choice this I mw"- Range Wiring Free c .s i;-r w -L- :