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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (April 2, 1934)
Ht'agff'ivour YEAR JS BELIEF ' ' By II, L. Bnpserly . .(President Pacific Coaat league) 1 " (Written excluaiveiy for The . . '-Associated Press) SAN FRANCISCO, Apr. 2 W) Un L less all signs fall baseball Is headed for a successful season. The reports which -have been received In our of ficethe past month or six weeks In dicate the national game Is well on the road to prosperity. ... The fans of the Pacific coast will wltne a superior type of baseball . for the reason the clubs have ' strengthened their ranks. There s , not a club but what will be stronger Judith Lane JEAWK BOWMAN BYNOPBIBl Judith '.one's em- flayer, 'tig Tom Uevlne, Juat luia umed over to her the lob ol com utetlnp the Itto UlaUlo dam, which tlevtiu haa undertaken chtelly tor the rtltet ol hundreds ol larmert in that parched land. Judith te en gaged, to Norman Dale. Into part tier ot Uorton l,ampere, and tam per it trying to queer the Itto ntahln dam. Tom Kevins' dautih ter Uathtle it trying to take A or man from Judith. Judith and till Tom are together in the.lallere ol five, going over the detail ot the Vlan.. , ' Chapter 11 INSTRUCTIONS JUDITH turned to Tom nevlns, be wilderment In her grey eyes, lie wasn't Joking. She had never aeon him as serious. "Dig Tom," she naked, "aro you planning another trip to Washing ton, or abroad?" "No, Judy," ho answered qulotly, "a longer trip than either. Thin morning after I had learned what Lampcre was contemplating; what he had tried to do, something snapped InaWlo. The doctor called It a stroke. I know hotter. Ho glvos me no hope. 1 mny die at any mo ment Is It going to be too much tor me to ask you to carry on?" Judith had been 'rained In a stern school. Because ot this she accepted Tom Kevins' Btatemont that ho might die at any moment, with no more emotion than a grave smile. "I understand what you mean, now, Big Tom. I'll be proud to carry on for you. It It will make you any happier I'll relieve you ot ovory do tail right now. Not that I uollevo your doctor; because," sho said brlghtenpg, "1 think he was lust trying to (lighten you into taking a rest." "Ho did suggoat a rest." Tom Bov- Ins admitted. "Ho said It I had tho sense ot a Jack rabbit, I'd board tho Naiad, cruise around and live to be a hundrod. And then ho said in fair iioso to .Mrs. Bevlns, Ma'toel and my Arm, I should arrange my oatalo uu my suddori' passing would not make themisuffor more than grief." "Why don't you tako his advice? If you trust mo as much as you say you do, I could come hore '' "It's not that I don't trust you, Judy, but I don't Intend shitting any burdens while I can carry my load. There's going to be a big bnttlo over . the Rla. Diablo and it I bave to die, I'll dla jlghtlng that battle. 'Oh, Slid Judy, iothlng about this agrbomoht of ours, to Norman." "I was Just going to ask you If you didn't want mo to delay my nun- rlage." " ' . - ) "No, Indeed, hurry It along." "1 don't understand, ;you ask mq not to tell him ' i- ! ' ' ' - "Judith. Norinan Is Junior mem ber of Dulo, tampers and Morrison. Ho Is working with two brUUunt. successful men, men whom his fa ther admlrod tremendously. Wo can't expect Norman to n'dcept pur condemnation ot Lampcre. He's the kind who must find out tor hlnisoir. You'll have to bo patient with him, Judy, he's slow, but ho's sure . . . now to work." Judith, looking baqk, thoiiKht of that night as a fautnstlc dream. From 4mo to time she would straighten from her lask, walk to the water cooler and pause nt tho window to look. out on the darkened city. Each tlmo tho lights In tho win dows of other buildings wara. fewer, altornato street lights wore turned off, display Bigns darkened, AT one o'clock, remembering aim had had no dinner end feeling euro Bovlus hnd completely forgot ton food, sho telephoned tho Rice grill. Standing bosldo the window wait ing for tho mcsaeiiKor, sho snw a late moon leering drunkenly over the Texas building, nnd thought of othor moons she had seen on engi neering trips with her father, the whlto.shaft of frozon light over the snow crusted Wasatch range, the slow ambling sphcro with its sllhou etle of hlnck tits, working up from the Cascades. Piping hot oyster stew revived the spirits of Big Tom, and ho Inter spersed the rest of their work with anecdotes of early expeditions he had mado. And then, gradually, tho building; outside their window became black blocks piled up by a careful hand agnlnst a grey curtain. Shortly aftor the first sunlight slanted across Tom Bevlns' desk, he announced himself as satisfied, tele phoned soinooue at the lllce. then sat back to await the messengor he .bad called. i "I'm sending these deeds down to Mo Mar by air. This young fellow 1 .telephoned can be trusted; he hns ,lilr,-wo ship too. This pile, Judith goes Into a. safety deposit box, here. ,Urop In the bank sometime lomor- than It was when It finished last sea son. ' ; The managers have added new tal ent regardless of expenoe. .It will ; be no lopsided race for the pennant. Wll over half of the clubn havebet tor than a fighting .clianoe .to land In first plac. i r ' J- Wo feel' we have appointed a com petent staff of umpires who will keep the games moving along and at the same time give the fans a fast article of baseball. One thing which will add interest to the season's play will be the large number of new faces the clubs will present. Every team has many now comcro. ' , ' The return of an old favorite to the coast In the person of Manager Gabby Street of the Missions will be warmly received by the fans. Port land also will present an old stand by In Manager Walt McCrcdle whose row, give them your signature and get your koys.'' I .' -D, Judith nodded wearily, then went to the door to admit a lall young Texan In the nondescript attire of a commercial airman. ' . "Judith, Miss Lnnc, this Is Slim Sunford." ' ; t- At tho name Judith looked up and' smiled "You're Clls's brother." ' j "And you're small Jude. I came all tho way from China to meet you ond found you down In tho Devil rlvor' country. Now that you're i bore I havo to go down thero . . . never, mind, I'll catch up with you some day." . - "I hopo you do," she returned sln-l corely. Sho did hopo so, if he were' half as fascinating as his sister; thought III in. he would make an Ideal, guost for her homo . , . hers nndj Norman's , , , she'd nlmost forgot ton Norman during the previous' hours ot work. I She found herself reculllng what. CI la had told her of him, us he talked with her chief. BrcntlMnklng nil von-1 lures mostly. Clla was always ox- peeling a wiro tolling her ho had! cracked up In Timbuktu. He bail' spent a week oh an arctic Ice llocj while Clla haunted the telegraph room awaiting word, and there was; another time when be bad come down insldo soino Chinese province to bo captured by a doughty young war lord, who had later released him. "Slim" Sunford looked up at her and smiled, No wonder tho war lord had boon lonlent, thought Judith at his flush of whlto teeth and nice blue eyes, Intensely blue. SHIS thought of him again when she rnilebnrl hpr nnnrlment. fnnnrl her food closet bare (she'd had no time to shop since reaching town), tho rofrlgerator turned off. As far as anything edible was concerned; It was a desort Island, and then the telephone-rang. ' '''' !' "Judy , ,i, good morning, Normam speaking, say doar, I'vo got thiugs allpflxed up.wlth'tho architect, Can you have lunch with mo, then go to his ofllce?" .. .-. Architect, thought Judllh? Oh yes, there had bocn talk ot a house on a. hill, ouks bohlnd It, terraced lawn. "Judy , , , what's wrong?" "Forgive me, Norman, I Just got' In from the ofllce aud I'm so tired. I'm s(upld, could youi make that late afternoon?" " Mulco It tomorrow, you poor youngster, had your breakfast?" t "No, I'm going right to bod. I'm sorry about the architect; It Isn't that I'm not Intoreatod-V' "Don't worry about Hint, dear, call mo Intor." ' . 1 ' - . -. Judith nodded at the mouthpiece. laughed at hor sleepy stupidity, said i gooilhyo and went to her bed, Tdo tired to sloop, she tossed and turned, thought of Big Tom and his peculiar request, thought of Norman aud his kindness. Thoro canio a rap on tho door and going to It she found Ugc, with a tray In his hand "Mo'nln', Miss Dano, Ma'ss Nomina he sent roun' some brokfuas Delphy tlx up. An' Dolphy alio any you Is to oiit every bite.'! ,:-.:: ; x x- Judith surveyed tho tiny, steam ing cereal with pluhip dates Poking tfielr heads from tho clotted cream, golden .poaches, .fluked .with .sugar, thickly buttorod toast and a pot of chocolate. Delphy had boasted aho'd "fatten thot child." Overwhelmed with Norman's LhotitihtfuliiOHa, Judy sat outing mid thinking. Sumo men would have re aontod her Jack of Inlerost In her tiitiiro honie'iv resented her lack ot responsiveness, but not Norman. . Had sho tho right to marry such a person while, uuder boudngo to Hlg Tom? Suppose ho dlod right away . . . foolish thought, the doc tor was probably trying to frighten him Into taking a rest. That trip with Its intense heat had lieen trying on them all , , , sho d call Dr. Kelly and make sure, out of fairness to Nonunn. Sho reached fur the telephone called the num ber, talked to bis oQlco girl and thou tojilut. "II Iss Lane? Oh, yos, Big Tom's secretary.. L'ro just come from there, Miss .Lane, they called mo to his olllec." " Judith listened to Tom Bevlns' physician In alarm "Did you any you were called to his ofllce? Is he 111?" alio crlod. "He's nil right now, but why did you let him work nil night? My good uess, Miss Lane, you should know better." "Why did 1 , . . let him?" gasped Judith. "Doctor Kelly, do you think be d mind mo any quicker than he minded you?" (Copyright', l?JI. by Jeanne Bowman) Toitigrrow, Jddith about .Tom Bavins. Iiarnt mor popularity in other years Is still 're membered. , LOS ANGELES, Apr. 2 With April fool's day, six teams In the Pa cific coast baseball league .completed schedule!, of practice gumeu that dm n't icount In. the percentage col urnn end took a 21-hour rest today before the umpires call .' batter up tomorrow to start off the 1934 pen nant chase. Portland and Seattle, playing their own practice series at the respective training camp sites, Ventura and Santa. Barbara, ended the training sessions with the Indians holding a two-game edge over the Ducks In eight meetings. The Indians won five games but dropped the laat two strs ght to the Ducks, who won Bun. da; 'a contest, 7 to 4. The Hollywood Stars brought their training grind to an end by wallop ing the Hollywood Paramount Oubs, 14 to 1, getting 17 hits, ten of them for extra bases. The Los Angeles team played their last practice game with the Yannl gans and dropped it, 4 to 2. For tho fourth straight time tho San Francisco Seals took the measure of tho Sacramento Senators, 6 to 3. RALPH HURON RETURNS HOME Colonel Ralph Huron returned Sun day . night from Portland where he has been Bpendlng the last several days on business. Mr. Huron was one of the guests on the Union Pacific streamline train to Baker. DEMONSTRATE CASTING HERE A demonstration of fly and bait costing, by R. O. Perrow, of tho Hon eyman Hardware Co., of Portland, Is to 'be held here beginning at 10 o'clock tomorrow t morning1 on tlie vacant lot near tlie Union Pa cific depot through the courtesy of tlie W. H. Bohnenkamp Co.. It was announced today. SNOW FALLS IN LA GRANDE EASTER DAY (Continued Frum Page One) Tho snow was general over Eastern Oregon, and was accompanied by a drop In temperature, and a chilly west wind. In La Grande, the mini mum this morning was 32 above, nine degrees colder than Sunday' low. The maximum' Sunday was -4-7 above, the coldcBt In recent weeks. Thero was no indication of any Injury to crops as yet. ' ' - ' - The flnow started falling about 7 a. m. Sunday, and soon the city was in tho grip of a typical January squall, with visibility very low. About two hours later, the city and sur rounding: hills were blanketed In white when the storm started easing up, and before noon the snow all had melted. Later In the day another storm added additional snow, and traces remained on the ground this morning. 'ho weather man predicts fair skies tonight and Tuesday, but either, frost or freezing;' temperatures for Has torn Oregon, with a moderate northerly wind offshore. PORTLAND, Apr. 8 (4) A warn ing that tender vegetation will be endangered by frost tonight was Is sued by the weather bureau here to day, for Oregon and Washington. Colder weather w 1 til freezl ng tem peratures In the interior, was pre dicted. Fnlr weather over tho entire north west was exjweted. Cold winds carried snow to the higher altitudes of .Eastern and Cen tral Oregon Sunday, while Western Oregon was pelted with; rain, but en Joyed Intermittent periods of sun shine. A foot of snow fell at government camp on Mount Hood. Burns and Bend wer0 blanketed with snow. Mc Kenzlo pass was dosed by persistent snows. Rain was Rvneral along the coast and In tho Rogue rlvar and Willam ette valleys. Baker reported four Inches of snow. tho heaviest fall slnco Feb. 10, 1033. I.C. SCHOOL IS CLOSED A WEEK Because of the Illness of tho prin- clMil, Bennle Hicks, tho Island City school l.s closed this week. Mr. Hicks has been suffering from an attack of rheumatism, and for tho lost two weeks, Mrs. Homer Sclirocder lias been subntltutlng for him. YOU ARE INVITED to Attend an Exhibition of FLY AND BAIT CASTING TOMORROW MORNING ji) A. M. ;by the Famous Professional R. C. Perrow of Honey man lldwe. Co., of Portland FREE 1NSTUUCTION On Lot Next Union Pacific Depot Courtesv W. H. BOHNENKAMP CO. MICKEY COCHRANE ILL AT HOSPITAL LAKELAND, Fla., Apr. 3 OP) Gor don (Mickey) Cochrane, the catcher. manager for whom the Detroit Tig ers paid 4100,000 last winter, was In a hospital today suffering from an attack of appendicitis. An operation, if It becomes neces sary, will deprive the Tigers of Coch rane for eight weeks. Dr. Orover O. Freeman, Cochrane's physician, expressed the hope last night that the operation might not be necessary. He said Cochrane was suffering a mild form of appendi citis, thereby confirming -Cochrane's own diagnosis. . : " NAME GAISER PRESIDENT OF E; 0. EDUCATORS (Continued From Page One) lf Ia Grande us the place to hold the district track and field uneet this sprint;. More than 350 educators at tended the one-day conference. ' Silas Galser, superintendent of the McLaughlin High school of Ml 1 ton Free water, was elected president and Miss Kate Houx, director of the J. H. Ackerman Training school, was re elected secretary, .It was not learned until after the election that Mr. Oaiser had been selected as superin tendent of the Salem, Ore., schools for next year. Mr. Oaiser will serve as president until some future action as to his residence in Eastern Oregon is taken. Principal A. L. Oralapp, of La Grande High, Is tlie retiring president. Coach Ira Wood I e, of La Grande High, Invited the other schools In Eastern Oregon to hold the 1934 track and field meet here, and his Invita tion was accepted. The date was set for May 5, which is two weeks before the state track and field meet. Mr. Woodie led the discussion at the sectional meeting Saturday hav ing to do with athletics and physical training In the schools, and Dr. Wil liam Peore. of this city, i was among the speakers, pointing out dangers that he saw as existing In tho present day set-up. He also urged full pub licity as to all athletics and physical training, to Inform taxpayers. Dr. Frank W. Hart, of tho school of education of the University of California at Berkeley, was the main speaker .of the .conference, delivering two addresses Saturday at general assemblies. Other speakers Included State Senator Fred E. Kiddle, nnd Charles A, Howard, state superin tendent of public instruction, with headquarters In Salem. , , The attendance was tho best on record, Mr. Gralapp reported, with educators present from as far west as Bend and from the extreme south eastern part of the states, In addi tion to the guest speakers from other Beet Ions. , ,. The meetings were held In the Eastern Oregon Normal school. PLANE TRAIN STOPS TODAY ' ON WAY EAST (Continued From Page One) tal of 852,301 persons who have in spected the train since t began its tour about a month ago. From here the train went to Baker for . a 90 mlnute stop and this evening It will be in Boise on its return to Omaha. So great was the Interest here that the inspection started at 7 and tjlosed at 0:40 o'clock,- and then several hundreds failed to get Into thoitraln before It was necessary that it con tinue its trip. J. L. Haught, vice president and as sistant to the president of tho tl. P. system, said they regretted the neces sity of scheduled tlmo and travel which prevented all who came ;to see the train from getting Inside in the spnee of time that could be allowed here. "Everywhere we havo gone there have been many disappoint ments to the visiting .public unable to view the new train within the scheduled time. In our part, wp have been as keenly disappointed ns many of the thousands we have been forced to turn away." , , Several La, Granders rode from hore to Baker today on the train. Includ ing Colonel Ralph Huron, State, Po liceman Bill Howard, Harold M. Fin- lay and lost night Angus McAllister and Harold Boone rode from Pendle ton to La Grande on the plane train. Besides the great crowd at tho in spection, today hundreds drove put to points east of here to watch the train go by en route to Baker. The train ordinarily goes at a maximum cruis ing speed of about 80 miles an hour, SNOW RUINS DAY With a snow storm engulfing the valley, shooters of the, La Grande Gun club had a bad day of It Sunday at the Lone Tree traps, losing all' three matches. in .the Oregonlan. telegraphic shoot, and probably as many In the Boise Statesman shoot, although- ire ports on the latter have not been received. The club could do no better than a 64, with Tracy Hoi lister shooting a 3? and Nate ZweUel vand Claude Macjtey getting a 21 each. , Heppner-Fllpt Rook turned In a 71, The Dalles a 70 and Coos County 73. Both of .the above Eastern Ore gon clubs also were handicapped .by weather, but not of as severe a kind as was experienced here. ! In the skeet shoot, Dr. Faus was high with 16. A. J. Gower scored Ifi with a 20 guage gun, and Nate Zwel fel broke 14 birds. The club officers today were ex pressing thanks to sportsmen for the good work don In completing spad ing af the holding pens for pheas ants at the sewage disposal plant. , .It also waa -announced a registered shoot will be held here April 29, end that the club la continuing' Its plans to seek the 1035 state shoot for La Grande. but Is capable of 110 and more. It lu reported that two six-car trains of this type are In construction and one nine-car train has been ordered. It Is, est I mated that when these trains Are established regularly, the running time from Chicago .to Portland will be about 40 hours. . - .- The train, the latest thing In streamline designs, nosed Into La Grande about 10:30 last night. Many were surprised today to see It was canary yellow and golden .brown .in color, as they had expected an alum-. Inum colored fain similar to .the color of the souvenir coins given , to each who .Inspected the train today. The train la expected to revolu tionize transportation in the United States, It consists of three cars fit-' ted up as a unit, and is powered by a 600-horscpower distillate burning motor, which operates an electric generator which In turn drives ftwo: traction motors mounted on the axles, of the front truck. The cars ',arei mode of aluminum alloy and are of a lpv center- of gravity. Scientific streamfinlng has been used to mJnl-' nilze wind, resistance Vestibules , are, completely covered and trucks en tirely shrouded. i . Interior of the cars Is Just as dif ferent from the conventional trpfln as is the. exterior. Color schemes and seating arrangements are of hew Ideas. There are seats for 116 pas sengers In the two coaches, in rear1 of the third car Is a unique buffet and the entire train Is air-conditfon-e,d. ..Windows, which are not to .be opened, are of shatter-proof glass,! Engineers declare that it has the most advanced, safety features for real transportation ever built. Many- pf those are automatic In operation and aro designed to avoid any pos r.ble man failure. - At Baker late this morning, 2,088 persons filed through the streamline train before it departed for Boise at 12:30 p. m. ' ;t-;,'t -., . , GAIN OTTO CAfflryALUE? CQRVAljjS, Ore. OT) Oregon'and WaHIngtoji ',U.vetpclc producers heneilttd fey fit least 13D.09O ,lii' in creaied ;ca(U", Valuta' 'rfiirlnjc "Janu ary. C.ani ."JStebruiu '." ojfV tlils .".year .hxouglx.the exehdtturo of only! gM'.fcjr goyariiineat Uf wei)le'tor surplus beef purchased' oil 'tlie .Port land, .terminal .marKet, .gp. the baals of a survey of market trends com-J pieted t Oregon btate college. . I . 5Che Study of market changes dur ing he-post Vlntr' waa made by B. W. Rcdehwold, assistant professor of animal. husbandry l"at the request of Oregon .livestock. . organizations.' " , ' ; n-om. .early in January to March 1 the government purchased about 800 carcasses q 330,909 jjounjls "of beet, dressed weight. ! After .accounting for the seasonal JlSe.and all other factors as revealed from 8-year averages, Profeesor Rod enwold found that the average In crease above normal price changes, attributable only to the surplus pur chases, averaged from 40 to 69 ceiite. a hundredweight over all classes of Cattle. Applied to total sales during the two months, this jlse meant at: least ,$130,000 increase In returns. ; "This Is the usual experience where small', surpluses ore token front live stock .markets.!'' Pror., Hodenwold said, "and . Indicates the Importance- w uu, ragion ot uie.uectulpn off ithe government relief administration to make its beef .purchases In the. states In which they are to be Used.' It ur ther Indicates tiie advantage of hav ing such purchases' mode on the .ter jnlrwl markets where' any effect on prices will .be reflected throughout the Industry over .the whole .region guided by.tlio price changes, on these terminal' markets.'' .'J.. 4 .' ' . ' ' Motor vehicle registration declined. U per cent from 1931 through 1933. with some states where taxes are higher, losing nearly one-fourth " of their vehicles. - ' ' -' BUS SERVICE For WALLOWA, ENTERPRISE, JOSEPH and Way Points. Leave Grande, Daily ' ''." "' 4:10 P. If. Fpr PENDLETON, Way Points ' Leave Ls Grande, Sally ' 10:80 A. M. ' V. P. .Stage Depot. 1308 44am Phone MAIN 48 ; it SUPPOSE ,daily to your door came the butcher, the grocer;' the clothier; .the Jurrier the furniture m&h, a!n3 every other merchant with whom you deal? -What a;tedium of doorbell answering that woHd nean! ' It would be even more impractical for you to visit daily all these stores to ird .cart what they .have to coffer and the price.1- : :''v ", " ; 1.. " And yqt you needthpse merchants' seryice quite as much as they need your patronage. ' Contact between seller and consumer .is .essential in -the: supplying of human needs. '.Before a sale can be closed the goods must be offered. Every day, through the advertising columns. of this newspaper; the 'merchants of this'city come to your home with their choicest wares. .Easily, quickly, you get the hews 'of all that' is worth while in the market-places of the world. r '" " '"' ': They are not strangers at the door, but merchants you' know and trust.' ;You are always surer of high quality and fair price when you buy an article adver tised by a reputable fii'hi. ' '' -'' 1 ELGIN PEOPLE INSPECT Amoijig the residents of Elgin who were n La jOrande this morning to pass inspection on .the train were E. o. Oettlngs, Mr. and Mn. Lynn mil; son and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Parsons and Mr. jand Mrs. Henry Parsons." " " ' WHITNEYS TQ LIVE ON FIRST Mr." and" Mrs. M. L. Whitney and family have recemUy'moved to , the; A. T. ,HI11 Iiquwj',1604. First seet, where they will jeside in the f ufuro. ;.; IIOLLSmViCES JNgAir AKE The body of John G.Holl who died Saturday morning will be-forwarded to Bolt Lake .City Jy Walker's Eunerdl Service" on train - .Nov',20.-- ;Puneral services wlllibe held there, probably oh Thursday April 6, It Is enounced- Mm-:. T-in1.ntn Viae ih Inrwnt twi. centage Of .farm-owned motor trucks,. 8S.4'; ' "Rhode Island tlie smallest, 8.6. SEASON April 5th We -Specialize in Tackle ' or the' Ihrnrnm FISHERMAN ' Double Tafeered Flv Lines japei'ed -Leiicera T r - "' Muceline: Lane and Ply Dressing Weber Lifelike Flies Fly Rodg and Reels to make a ' Balanced Outfit -f -;t. And i)on't Forget The Ike Walton Hip Boot. Jt'ixtH ;iffce Jeatfer ljoot. "The Tackle Trout' Take" Bohnenk f if again- - A ERA .Officials Awaitr ' " Word As to Pi'op;ram' (Continued Prpm Page One) setup will be Investigated Ijy expert social service yorkera, It jra learned today. If .found to need less than M houis ; work'i.a month to make lusy .toJdgei.baiajice.'ithfl' wffUcan will be ' given direct relief. In the form of Joed and clothing. T 6 nflefls" ftgr tan 64 .hours jp will be ,gl!.n. oifr, at the prevailing wage ln- Wa locality. "-A Compleff;' " - -Ouahty-iGounts ' r UPiio. U0TJCE We have 'put 'Irt tt new stock at Feeds,- Seeds, Salt end Poultry Supplies.-. " - Gaither Ice & Fuel Co. "' "'i Phone ; Main" tiS '' OPENS amp's
