TWO
" NktVH-HEVfCW COMPANY. IWO-
" EnU-rtx) m second claw matter MJ
17, 1020, t the po toff ice at RoMburS,
vniTfii
HP WIN U KNAl'i
gon Nwipaper Publisher AwocUUon,
INcTrtttCM In flew York. Chicago, San
Und. St, LouU.
In
Br Vail Oregon
Out ot
, SUM
H.oo
' J.oo
t.7
7.110
0.18
Biz Month
. a. 7
ion moon
Pc yemr, b CUT earner
p nymtK, by city carrier.
The Weather
U. 8. Weather Bureau Office
Roseburg, Oregon
Forecast for Roseburo and vi
cinity. Partly cloudy tonight and
Tuesday; fog Tuesday and warm
er. Highest temp, for any Aug.....106
Lowest temp, for any Aug 39
Highest temp, yesterday 73
Lowest temp, last night...-. 49
Precipitation yesterday 0
Preolpitatlon from Aug. 1 15
Deficit from Aug. 1, 1945 09
Deficit from Sept. 1, 1944 6.37
In the Day's Hews
iconunuuo. from page li
1347one of the group of 20 col
leges composing Cambridge Unl-
verslty. The Americans, awed a
trifle by their surroundings, are
, somewhat less noisy.
. This writer meets an American
. general who as a captain shortly
. after the last war started the
' Oregon forest fire patrol with
. Army planes. The patrol was
' based at Eugene, and they flew
De Hivilands, known as "flying
coffins." They lived up to their
L, reputation by crashing rather
frequently.
He didn't know then that two
J and a half decades later he'd be
: fighting Germans again this
I time as a part of an air force
- running unbelievably far up into
1 the thousands, with planes that
make those old De Havilands
look like pony carts alongside a
streamliner. ,
Perhaps it's just as well he
' didn't know. Not knowing NOW,
we have HOPE for the future.
EVENING arrives, and the pro
gram shifts to Parker's Piece,
i a park the like of which is not
; to be found In America per-
haps because It resembles so
closely London's Hyde Park,
. which In all Its aspects doesn't
seem to be quite like anything
. else anywhere.
There is dancing on the green
' by a crowd that must approach
100,000. Dancing on the green
: is something that we Americans
' know about only by reading. It
; is made EASILY irosslble, even
; pleasant In ifs way, by this
.'; amazing, smooth turf.
A good 90 per cent of the
' dancing would have caused the
; England of the day when Cam-
bridge was growing up around
Parker's Piece to rub its eyes to
muko sure it wasn't seeing tilings
that weren't there and then, pos-,
slhly, to senct m a nurry can un
the high sheriff and all his as
. slstants - for it was rug-cutting
' of the ruBCedest sort. But a good
; time was certainly had by all.
NIGHT falls, and the nearly a
dozen 8th Air Force and RAF
bands that have been furnishing
r the music fall silent and the fire
works display begins. The tin
works are over-age Royal Navy
signal rockets and Roman can
dles and Illuminating flares.
The thought In every English
mind Is the same: "Only a few
months ago, we wouldn't have
DARED to do this, for Illumina
tion on such a scale would have
been an engraved invitation to
roaming German bombers to
sweep In and loose their deadly
cargoes."
V-E Day brought a great cele
bration here, NOT because the
English felt that Germany's de
feat brought the end of the war
for them, for they know it didn't.
They are as fully awar.i as we
that Japan remains to be beaten
liefore peace can arrive. Rut we
must remember that for nearly
. six years this part of England
- was prnctirnlly on the filing lino.
II DOES bring a great thrill of
relief whenever they are re
minded that the bombs and the
rockets and the buzz-bombs are
through falling.
THE English hereabouts never
tire of talking about the
American GIs. They ate grate
ful to them, of course. We on
the home front In America sim
ply can't realize the grlmness of
the situation when our first ad
vancc air units began to arrive
It may have liecn gratitude and
relief In 1942, but it has deep
ened and ripened. It is now
genuine affection.
These boys ef ours have
NO MORE SANTA CLAUS ROLE
By Chariot V. Stanton
Uncle Sam has pulled off the Santa Claus whiskers he has
been wearing all these years, and some of our friends across
the waters are tremendously shocked by the Missourian
visage now revealed. Terminating Lend-Lease and demand
ing interest on credits for supplies to be furnished in the
future is a startling reversal of form for the United States.
Apparently, President Truman's answer to the New Deal
philosophy of "spending ourselves rich" is "Show Me!"
Lend-Lease was a clever dodge to avoid a repeat of the
aftermath of unfavorable public opinion which followed the
first World war. The American people had not forgotten
that European nations still owed us around $12 billion of
the ?14.5 billion dollar debt they incurred in the first World
war, even after we had discounted the bill. Public senti
ment would not tolerate another such situation. So Lend
Lease was born.
Supposedly, we were to furnish our allies with every
thing they needed and they were supposed, in turn, to pro
vide offsets as best they could.
We, for instance,' were granted the privilege of establish
ing powerful airbasps on British soil. Britain furnished
the dirt and we provided the money. We built up huge
airports, with the proviso that we can't land a commercial
airplane on the field?." in peacetime, but Britain can use
them to cut the throats of our commercial aviation concerns.
Altogether, Lend-Lease has cost this country around ?39
billion. ,
Lend-Lease, unquestionably, was the solution to a most
delicate problem. It contributed to solidarity and unity in
prosecution of the war. It enabled our allies to hold out
in the dark days while we were patching up our obsolete,
dilapidated war machine. It was our salvation as well
as theirs.
But, as President Truman pointed out, it wasn't designed
to last forever a fact of which our allies were cognizant.
What they can't seem to understand is why, after playing
Santa Clans all these years, we should quit so suddenly and
without giving more notice.
Winston Churchill, who once proclaimed Lend-Lease to
be the most "unsordid" net in the history of the world, gets
his back up and says wo are proceeding in a "rough and
harsh manner," hampering a "faithful ally who held the fort
while their own armaments were prepared."
Somehow that latter phrase has a familiar ring. We
seem to recall that Great Britain induced us to wipe out a
major part of her first World war debt because she "held
the fort" while we were getting ready, and we, out of grati
tude, did the generous thing in a big way.
American finances rehabilitated Europe. Europe is ex
pecting us to do the same thing again and we probably
will. Particularly we may be expected to provide food,
clothing aid fuel. Do Gaulle is now in Washington en
deavoring to arrange help for his country, even though the
average Frenchman still refuses to work more than five
days per week.
Undoubtedly the United States will continue being benevo
lent, but from present prospects public and private capital
will not be broadcast quite as freely as heretofore. There
is evidence coming to light that the education obtained by
the Truman investigating committee is serving a purpose
in the White House.
The American people are not going to be at all happy
about the tax bill that will be rolling around annually for
many years to come, as we are forced to pay for the financial
jag we have staged for the past several years. The public
has been fearful lest our Santa Clans role in the restoration
period be too expensive for our pocket-books. While termi
nation of Lend-Lease may not suit our cousins abroad, the
action probably will win full approbation at home.
worked their way into English
hearts. You can't fail to believe
that after listening to all the
talk.
OUR youngsters were . pretty
well indoctrinated when they
arrived. They had been told at
briefings innumerable Just what
they must ilo and what they must
not do In order to avoid offend
ing the English people or hurting
their feelings or making things
difficult for them at least to
avoid rubbing their fur the wrong
way. They were loaded down with
booklets, written by our best
psychologists and public experts.
They must have been thor
oughly bluffed by all this pro
gram, for the English laugh and
say they were surely hard to get
next to. Hut they soon learned
that English people WANTED to
do things for them, WANTED
them In their homes, LIKED to
have them around.
After that It was duck soup.
The GIs needed no further
"briefing" or lecturing or Indoc
trination. They look all this busi
ness of International good will
Into their own extrovert hands,
and the English loved it.
Two Roseburg Soldiers
Due Today in New York
Two Rosehurg men. Inland L.
Clark, 1113 Howard street, and
Edward A. Kaii'he. lit. 1, are en
route home from Europe and
were scheduled to disembark to
day at New York, according to
Associated Press reKirts. PFV.
Clark is returning aboard the
Cranston Victory, and PEC
Karcher is a passenger on the
Jos"ph Leldy. Petit are etcidii
ol combat in Ueniuny.
ROSEBURG NEWS
Suarez Decisions Lacey;
Ogg-James Bout Halted
PORTLAND, Ailf. 25-AP
Johnny Suarez, 1,15, Portland,
won the deeision over Snooks
I-acvv. 125, Portland, In the 10
round main event boxing match
here last nl:ht.
Other results:
Krankle Ohh, 13, Sacramento,
and Manuel James, 157, IVnver,
bout called at end of seventh
round after James broke his left
hand in fourth.
Kelly Jackson, lit!, Portland,
di-cisloned Joe E. Brown, 114,
U.S.N., three rounds.
Kreddlc Tucker. 110. Cave Junc
tion, Ore., technical knockout
over Halph Garrison, MO, Ho
quiam, second.
(iene Johnson, 15G, Vancouver,
Wash., knocked out Johnny Tuck
er, 157, Cave Junction, second.
Return of High Octane
Gasoline Is Scheduled
H. I till Powell, district repre
sentative and public relations and
advertising supervisor for the
Standard Oil company of Cali
fornia, was In Kosebii'rg Friday,
conferring with W. C. Holme's,
distributor for the Kosehurg dis
trict. Mr. Powell reorts ihat
company officers and employes
are very enthusiastic over pros
pects for return of high octane
gasoline, expected to lie made
available within the next tew
days. The Standard company is
introducing lis new product,
Chevron Gasoline, under a man
agement plan offering much
closer cooperation with the dis
tributors and consumers, JWell
reports.
Loavc for Portland - Sgt. and
Mrs. Al Hegel left Saturday for
Portland, following a few "days
In Kosehurg visiting friends. Sgt.
Klcgel recently returned to the
slates following service ovorsras.
He exiiects lo return to Koseburg
within the near future, llofore
entering the Army, he was dis
tributer or tht Texaco Oil com
pany here.
- REVIEW, ROSEBURG, OREGON MONDAY, AUGUST
OUT OUR WAY
Clashes Likely to
Occur When Allies
Move Into Japan
By DeWITT MacKENZIE
Foreign Affairs Analyst
We shall be able to breathe
easier when the occupation of
Japan Is an accomplished fact.
We do not mean to cross our
bridges before wc come to them,
but there is the possibility that
our forces may encounter unto
ward incidents. Nippon is taut
to the breaking point in face of
the terrible punishment which
comes with the first major de
feat of her centuries of history-
This Is true of the population
as whole, as witness Tokyo broad
casts reporting numerous suicides
before the Mikado's palace. The
Jap radio may be emphasizing
this for propaganda purposes, but
there's no reason to doubt that
there have been such cases of
hara-kira, and that there will
be others.
Fanatical Hatred Remains
' More to the point, howevo Is
the fierce resentment of the mili
tarists, and the fanatical hatred
of the kamikaze forces which
have pledged to give their lives
in suicide attacks against the
allies. Not even the Tokyo gov
ernment can know how these
radical elements, or the people
in general, will react to contact
with the armed forces of occu
pation. The Mikado's government has
made it quite clear, and more
than once, that there is danger
of clashes. There's no reason to
question the sincerity of the Jap
anese authorities in this respect,
since they have nothing to gain
by lying about It. They might
lie about other things, but not
about that. The way things
stand they undoubtedly are quite
as anxious to see the oeeuptfon
go off smoothly as are the Allies.
Japan Is soundly beaten, and fool
ish altacks by fanatical elements
on our forces could only mean
heavy retribution.
Allies Fully Prepared
Anyway, if the Allies en
counter difficulties, they will be
prepared to deal with them.
thanks to the obvious precautions
which our high command is tak
ing. So, having recognized the
possibilities, let s hope mat tne
landings pass off wilout trouble.
Apropos of this situation, the
Moscow newspaper Pravdi calls
U. S. Judge
HORIZONTAL
1,7 Pictured U.
S. judge
12 Armed -conflict
13 Sonth Anieri"
can river
15 Frozen water
16 Symbol for
iridium
17 Blackbird of
cuckoo family
It! Preposition
SO Symbol for
calcium
21 Rang
23 Kind of cup
23 Ratite bird
2 Art (Latin)
27 Cease
30 Charged
1 Gulp
2 Scragli
3 Symbol for
erbium 1
4 Horse's neck
hairs
5 Among
6 Symbol for
sodium
7 Mountain
(Fr.)
S Inside
9 Talm lily ,
10 Happens
U Wagon
tongues
14 Babylonian
storm-eod
atoms
32 Employ
33 Morsel
.11 Arabian guU
3S Krect
37 Girl's name
38 Number
"t( Sets anew
43 Grate harshly
over
46 Tone E
(music)
47 Soothsayer
4! Soft mass
50 Barly
English (ab )
M Putch city
63 Drink of the
Rods
.VS Youth
56 Cranes used
in lifting
lifeboats
57 He is juds
1 REAP A BOOK OM IT- IT'S A LITTLE
THESE Of CLIPPERS ). FRAIL, THOUGH-PAS
I ONCE WHY, THEM HAD IT A HUNDRED I
. rr ROPES REALLY- .X. A VEARS-I-UH-MEAM )
ifBsh WORkt TH' SAILS.' Y( IKI HIS. FAMILY A (TIlT
'rVOSk 'HA-HA LET'S SEE HUNDRED OVER-- ) Hit
lraPi VWHAT HAPPENS.' MUCK OVER- IT'S V
&titf WHY MOTHERS GET GAY r m. c. u. s. mt. orr. WH-
yy - ri i m i I WW Kjr.r C0PW.lg4iBVWEA5IRV1CC.twe. J
BY J. R. WILLIAMS
on the Allied powers "not for
one minute to trust the false and
cunning maneuvers of the Jap
anese imperialists.' Piavda de
clares Japan's rulers are pre
paring . for revenge in another
war.
Pravda's point is well taken.
This column long ago reported
Horn intormed sources in tne
Orient that the Japanese militar
ists, recognizing that Nippon was
losing this war, were making
preparations for another conflict
twenty-five years hence. Of
course, since that time the coun
try's war potential has been
smashed, but so long as the mili
tarists remain alive, and retain
their unholy ambitions for con
quest and enslavement of their
fellow men, they are dangerous.
The moral of this is that the
Japanese militarists, like the
Prussians, must be put out of
circulation permanently, one way
or another.
Govt. Program For
Wheat Buying Set
WASHINGTON, Aug. 27;
(AP) A government wheat pur
chasing program offering farm
ers full parity price for 1945-crop
wheat placed under government
loan II was announced Saturday
by the Agriculture department.
Under the program, farmers
placing wheat under Commodity
Credit corporation loans will
have the option of selling such
wheat next spring to that agency
at 15 cents a bushel above the
applicable loan value, less inter
est and other charges, but at not
more than the ceiling price.
The 1945 wheat loan averages
nationally $1.38 a bushel or 90
per cent of the July 1 parity price
ot wheat.
The purchase program will be
applicable to both farm-stored
and warehouse-stored wheat.
Farm-stored wheat not re
deemed from the loan will auto
matically be purchased on April
i, wnue an unrcaeemrtt warehouse-stored
loan wheat in the
southwest will be purchased as
of April 1, and in other areas
as oi May l.
Driver Exams Dated
Examinations of applicants for
WMmlt: nr Hmnp in onnl-nlp
motor vehicles will be conducted
In Roseburg Wednesday, Aug. 2!).
Examiner Ward Mclleynolds will
be at the city hall between the
pours ot :i a. m. ana 3 f. m.
Annwtr to PrrvlouB Fnsl
17 Morlndin dye
19 On account
(ab.)
22 Falls
24 Choral
composition
28 Feminine
name
29 Contrite
31 Native metal
34 New York
lake
weapons
39 Requirements
41 Electrical unit
42 Observes
43 Trade
44 Fish
45 Road (ab.)
48 Red Cross
(ab.)
S2 English
version '(ab.)
S4 Symbol for
36 Abrogate
tantalum
37 Provided with ii Music note
ot the U.S. pfCCt- nun ,TJ"ii
Cour,ot SS&f tXIVER SgigjrB
VERTICAL CSnMA mrLEtON XElAjB
ii 5
JtllGSl if
'10 5T" li U .j M HI f,
5k "ifi 55'"?' 5T "" "
'ii 5f?T53 55
UJiU UK
H I -11 1 1 1 1 1 ,
27, 1945
Four Jap Subs Missing,
Tokyo Advises MacArthur
MANILA. Aug. 25 (AP)
Japanese imperial headquarters
notuied General MacArthur to
day that four Jauanese sub
marines are missing and may
have been sunk. Repeated efforts
to communicate with them have
failed, the message said.
The submarines, ordered to re
turn to Ominato, had been in
structed lo proceed surfaced,
with all prescribed markings and
using navigation lights at night,
Japanese headquarters added.
KRNR
Mutual Broadcasting 8 y it em,
1490 Kilocycle.
REMAINING HOURS TODAY
4:0ft Karl Batet, Ploarh Chemiril Co.
4:1.1 Ktx Miller, Ntionl BUcait Co.
4:30 Sketches.
:0l Sam Hayes, S. and W. Fine Food!
5:13 Superman, KHIojtk.
&:3 Tom Mix, RaMton'f Farina.
5:1.1 Nlfht Nfws Wire, Sludcbaker.
ff:tH) Gabriel Healer, Kreml.
ilJ V, H. Recap of the World of
SporU.
(i::iti SjitttllEht Band, Cora Cola.
7:00 Stale and Lonal Ncwi, Keel
Motor.
7:09 Musical Interlude.
7:1.1 Standard Oil News, Jim Doyle.
7:30 Lone Ranger.
H:no MJrhnel Shane, Union Oil.
8:30 Here Comes the Hand, Karl
Wiley.
l):(lft Alka Bellier News.
Hi Neifhhor! Cantens Furniture.
::t(i Jimmy Fiddler, Carters Troducts.
..!:l!i nn-Tlme, Club t.
llt;HO Karl Bales, Rosebarr Pharmacy.
10:1.1 Late SporU News, Texace.
10-20 Music for the Night.
10:05 Sign Off.
TUESDAY, AUGUST 28, 1913
30 Yawn Patrol.
:40 The County A sent Reports.
:.VV Schricker Aartlon.
:00 Nsws, White Klnf Soap.
:l.1 Smile Time, Ml Products.
;30 state and Local Ncwa, Borate
Optical.
rlt.T The Beehive.
jo Rhaosodv nt Wax.
:uu Haven f Rest, Crew of Good
Ship Grace.
:30 Take It Easy Time.
:1.1 What Do Yon Know, Bishop
Studios.
:.13 Rosrhurg- Pharmacy Previews.
;II0 William Lanj and the News,
Krrml,
:I3 Snnrs by Morton Downey, Coca
Cola.
:30 Prayer.
::il Man About Town, Josse and
Lowells.
1,1 shopera Guide, llsrths and Mar-
fthall-WelK
:iW Musical Interlude. ,
:tM Alka Seltzer News.
Musical Clock, Modern Furniture.
::in ula Stone and I'hil Rrlto,
Krrml.
:l.l Tuesday's Gift Box, Losee's' Gift
Sh..i..
C'edrlc Foster, Kampfers SsT-.Mor,
:1 Jane Cowl.
::iO--F.a5.v Llstetiin'.
:U Orrcsn Chimes, Presbyterian
Church,
oo Musical Interlude.
Sports Review. Dunham transfer.
: 1 Musical Interlude.
:J0 Ration Summary, Associated Dis
tributor. :S5 Rhythm at Random.
:I0 state News. Hansen Motors.
:4.V -News-Review of the Air.
:.1i Terminal Market Reports, tf(
Fett.
:00 Man on the Street, llrnninrtri
Marts.
:15 The Johnson Family.'
:;in Style Note, Lowell.
AS Church of Christ Prnjrrain,
:on Girt gohmp. Girt shop.
: 13 - -It Happened Tomorrow.
:30 Modern Music.
.45 Western Serenade.
;00CJrlfftn Reporting.
:l. Busty Records, Monlromery Ward
:4.V Sentimental Serenade.
:on Karl Bales. Ploujrh Chemical.
:t.-v Rex Miller, Nabisco.
:30 Let 'a D nee.
:l.v Good News Pro tram. Assembly
Ol HMD,
:fjfl Sam Hayes, 8. and W. Fine Foods.!
Surtrmn, Kellorvs.
;:t-Tom Mix, RaHton's Pnrlna. ' !
:l.1 Night News Wire, Studebaker.
.00 Gabriel Ileatter, Fernan's Tooth- i
past.e i
1:15 Music Yob Remember, Dotiflas j
Supply. ,
:30 Tunc Time. .
:1.1 This Is Our Duty. RWhep's Studio.
;00 stale and Local New- Keel
Motor.
"Pin-Worms
MY Child!
it i
Better learn the Truth, Mother!
Rfi-ent TnMical reports reTpsJ that an
amaiinff number of children and inwti.
tins too) may be victims of Pin-Worms
often without aosncctirur what is wrontr I
And these pea'.s, living and growing inside
the human body, can cus real distress.
Bo watch out for tb warning aiens that
may mean Pin -Worms especially th aa
rravatinc rectal Itch. Tf you aiisrcct this
u?l? infection, get JATNC'S P-W right
way and. follow the directions.
P-W is the name or the Pin-Worm Un
lets devdored by the laboratories of Dr. D.
Jar Jr Son, after years of mtnt re
peareh. The small, eavy-totake PW taMeta
act in a special way to remove. Pin-Worms.
Ak your dra-wti PW tct Pia-Wornwl
7:05 Musical Interlude.
7:15 Standard Oil NiWii Jim Doylt.
7:30 Evenlnr iMelodlct, G. W. Yun(
and Sod.
7:45 Hob e of Melodr. Copes.
8-00 A Date With Annaloris.
t:lS Buiineta San'B Gardaft, Farm
Bureau.
g;3Q Snapshots. Katnpfer's.
DAIRYMEN!
Ship your cream to the
DOUGLAS COUNTY
CREAMERY
MEL-O-MAID
BUTTER and ICE CREAM
Top Prices Paid
Jackson and Douglas
CO-OP TIRES
Tubes, Spark Plugs, Batteries,
; Oils, Greases.
BUMPER JACKS
Tire Pumps, Bicycle Tires,
Tubes, Patches
BUY WHERE YOU SHARE IN THE EARNINGS
DOUGLAS COUNTY
Farm Bureau Co-Operative Exchange
ROSEBURG, OREGON
Phena 98
Open 8:00 A. M. to 5:00 P. M.
Located W. Washington St. and S. P. R. R. Tracks
FOR SALE
SAW MILL EQUIPMENT
INCLUDING
6 48" Saws and several smaller Solid Tooth Saws
1 Tower 4x32 Edger
166" Steam Boiler with Fittings
160" Steam Boiler with Fittings
172" Steam Boiler with Fittings
135 HP Parker Horizontal Boiler with Fittings
1 Russell 12x15 Steam Engine Complete
1 Skinner Automatic Steam Engine Complete
1 Clark 10x10 Steam Engine
1 8x8 Reversible Twin Engine Suitable for Steam Feed
1 94x11 Twin Engine
2 Specdee Twin Engines with Drum, Cable, etc.
1 3 HP Fairbanks-Morse Gas Engine with Pump
4 Steam Pumps
1 Cutoff Saw with Saws, Shafting, etc.
Conveyor Chain, Cable, Pulleys, Shafting, Steel Rolls, Fire
.;,- He)se, Steel 'RstUf, gorges. Anvil, Leather and Rubber
Belting'.
Also
DELCO LIGHT PLANT AND BATTERIES
Will Sell as Complete Lot or Singly by Items.
PRATT MACHINE SHOP
520 S. Firt Street Corvallis, Oregon Phone 578-J
WANTED
Here is an opportunity to become associated with a lumber
company operating on a sustained yield program which
promises a continuous operation of many years. A large
scale program of housing improvements, fine climate, plus
a scenic setting unequalled, should be an inducement to
become connected with a concern with over fifty years of
sawmill experience. Bring your certificate of availability
to any U. 8. E. S. office or any of the following offices:
EDWARD HINES LUMBER CO.
Terminal Sales Building
' Portland, Oregon
EDWARD HINES LUMBER CO.
Tiffany Building
Eugene, Oregon
EDWARD HINES LUMBER CO.
(
Westflr, Oregon
SALES LADY WANTED
FOR
FURNITURE STORE
We need an experienced lady to take charge of
our Curtain and Drapery Department.
Only a person interested in a permanent position
will bo interviewed.
CARSTENS FURNITURE
STORE
Roseburg Oregon
8:45 Crown Mill Myt"l.
B OO mUSlLHl
B:0O Alka Srluer w- t
9:10 Rm Miller, WUdrOot.
;30 Advtntarei af Wolfe, Jer-
10:M KaDrT Batta .Hanfea Tire.
10:15 Music for the Night,
10-30 stcn Off-
Phone 340