Herald and news., April 24, 1947, Page 4, Image 4

FRANK JENKINI
Editor
MALCOLM JCPLIY
Mftnafllng Editor -
SjUBSCRIPTlON RATES!
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Inland M Hoond elm matter ! th poUiffle of Klmlh
fiuu. Ot.. on Auguil so, lw, under ct oi coiiucm,
Msreh B, 1879
Today's Roundup
By MALCOLM ErLK
KLAMATH'S Stale Representative Henry Semon Is
definitely displeased at Oovcrnor Snells veto ol
the bill to sock racehorse bookies with a tax.
In the last legislative session, Mr. Semon was es
pecially interested in two oins
aimed at garnering for the state
r--. I some 01 tne nuge sums mav tui-
' Dually change hands by the gam-
blinE route.
f 'I One bill, which he helped spon-
:i"f ft sor, would have taken 30 per cent
f from slot machine operations.
This bill did not get through the
legislature.
The other was the measure to
tax the operators of bookie set-
nn kmwlNdlno Till W.
upa ihi.i.i.
M I passed, but got the axe from the
governor.
Slot machines and horse race
EPLEY bookies are operating In many
places In the state, and the money they handle runs
Into millions of dollars. Semon says his bill on slot
machines was expected to bring around $4,000,000
Into the public treasuries.
"The sum result of our effort on these bills." said
the Klamath legislator, "puts us In this position:
The legislature spent 80 days trying to figure out
ways of taxing responsible, law-abiding citizens, but
It did absolutely nothing about taxing the activities
of racketeers and those who operate In the margin
of Illegality. My own Idea was not to attempt to
legate anything: It was to collect for worthy public
purposes money from operations which everybody
knows are under way, and which apparently are
going to continue.
"As for the bookies, the state recognlres parl
mutuel betting on horse races and takes Its cut. I
can't see enough difference between that, and bet
ting on races that occur somewhere outside the state,
to prevent the state from taking -a fair tax from the
latter operations."
Lotteries
THE Klamath representative has been frustrated
in a realistic approach to the paradoxical situa
tion that exists In Oregon as concerns slot machines
and other gambling devices. Slot machines, for ex
ample, are outlawed, but they operate rather widely
and regularly; they are taxed by the federal govern-
ment, but are free of tax by the state but it does not
recognize they exist.
Here's something else, while we are looking at the
funry angles of the gambling situation:
The law under which slot machines are prohibited
Is a constitutional provision that reads like this:
"Lotteries, and the sale of lottery tickets,
for any purpose whatsoever are prohibited, and
the assembly shall prevent the same by penal
laws."
A slot machine has been adjudged a mechanical
lottery, and therefore held Illegal under this pro
vision. But read it again, and think of the vast violation
of this provision which goes on regularly.
Door prizes, quilt sales by church societies, bingo
games, civic club drawings, sales, of tickets on auto
mobiles (such a sale Is under way here right now
for a good cause) and innumerable other lottery
schemes go on regularly In every Oregon community,
without a thought of their illegality under the Ore
gon constitution.
Looking at all this, Mr. Semon thinks It's about time
tor Oregon as a state to recognise that gambling
exists, and to move In on Uie commercial and other
extensive operations with a sharp cut on their take
for the benefit of Uie public treasury.
News Behind The News
By PAUL MALLON
WASHINGTON, April 34 The most Important part
of the Senator Malone speech predicting the
Check-Turk aid bill would lead to war, failed to reach
the public eye In most press and radio accounts.
The freshman republican senator from Nevada said
he had found no military man who said Greece or
Turkey could be defended against Russian attack
for a week.
The genuine opposition in the senate to Mr. Tru
man's proposal U founded on tills ground, and this
opposition is much larger and more doubtful than the
sprinkling of votes against the measure will Indicate
tearly checking indicated only 16 votes against.) But
many an aye will be .spoken by senators who wonder
sincerely If Greece and Turkey are the proper places
where the line against Russian imperialism should
be held. These senators would like to sec a more
defensible stand taken.
Mental Anguish
INDEED this Greek-Turk affair has caused more
mental anguish among senators wrestling between
their convictions and politics than any other Issue so
far. Including the union reform bill. Malone ts sup
posed to have called three distinguished citizens of
his state on the telephone, for instance, and they ad
vised him to go cautiously. This would have been
easy because a freshman is supposed to be seen, but
not conspicuously. Instead, he spent all day Sunday
in his office, courageously writing out what he
thought, rather than what might be considered ad
visable. The majority of the senators went through the
same experience. Malone told an associate he decided
to speak out because his constituents would soon
find out the exact situation. He referred to some of
the other senators privately as "hedgehogs," which is
a new word In Uie political dictionary alluding to
porkers afraid to Jump the hedge.
His prophesy of probable war, however, was not
necessarily substantiated by the surprising message
from General Marshall the same day. Certain fast
interpreters raced conclusively to the idea that
Marshall considered the legislation lndlspenstbly
urgent because he needed it for diplomatic effect at
the Big Four ministers conference. Yet Information
generally emulated in the senate has suggested the
Greek government is getting along fairly well with
its military campaign against the communist guerillas.
No War Fever Here
AS a matter of fact. Senator Vandenberg Is sup
posed to have arranged to get the Marshall
message to help the bill acquire the greatest possible
senate majority for popular effect.
Neither of these circumstances suggest Malone's
prophesy might swiftly become true. Communism
and its purposes are rather generally understood
now throughout the United States, although prac
tically no sentiment exists for going to war against
such an Inferior system. The commies and their fel
low travelers (Republican Chairman Rees aptly calls
them "Typhoid Marys"), may want a war and may
try to provoke one, but the overwhelmingly popular
leadership of this nation merely wants to know what
is going on in the world and. to. dilute its communist
inftlterers.
, A record showing how foolish the communists are
has been built up by Marshall in Moscow. He has
shown they will hardly agree to what they agreed to
before. When little or no trouble was expected with
the Austrian treaty, it has met communist objections
which were not thought possible.
If war comes It would come from that source, by
provocation or direct attack, neither of which could
be formidable. (On this the military men also agree.)
STATIC
Br KELLY ROBERTS
' V Q J
The World
Today
Br Devvirr Mackenzie
AP Foreign Aiiaiit Analyst
Former Vice President Wallace
has produced a heavy crop of ques
tion marks and exclamation points
by his declaration In Paris that
Soviet Russia should get ten to
seventeen billion dollars worth of
goods and services under a fifty
billion dollar world construction
- program which should be financed
mainly by the United States
through the United Nations.
Any such program would be the
height of Incongruity to those who
agree with the Washington admin
istration's policy of aiding weak na
tions to stand off communist ag
gression. If both plans were in
operation simultaneously we should
have the weird spectacle of Amer
ica sinking billions to restore Rus
sia's war potential and at the same
time expending other vast sums to
combat a communistic offensive on
the grounds that it might lead to
another world war.
Of course, Wallace's proposal
doesn't present any incongruity
from his standpoint, because he is
campaigning against President Tru
man's plan for aiding Greece and
Turkey to withstand the red ava
lanche. The former vice president
would give aid to Russia, and to
other war stricken countries, Includ
ing Greece. :
Halt Called
As a matter of fact there wouldn't
be any Incongruity In thus assisting
Russia if she gave a satisfactory
quid pro quo. The quid pro quo
obviously would have to be that
Moscow would halt such world-wide
activities as have given rise to the
Greco-Turkish situation.
It has been the western world's
dislike of and fear of communism
wmcn has so otten dampened inter
national relations since tne Soviet
government was , estaDlisned. It
wasn t until 1833 that Wasnington
recognized the Soviet Union, and
uteu a promise was exacted from
Moscow that It wouldn't inspire
any lurther communistic activities
In America. But things have
cnangea mightily since men. As
matters now stand, U. S. Assistant
Secretary of State William Benton
yesterday declared that Russia
spends more lor propaganda tnan
tne other big powers combined.
In advocating the huge aid for
Russia, Mr. Wallace makes the pro
viso that Moscow should be required
to forego her heavy reparations de
mands on Germany and to become
a member of the international
bank. He adds:
"The world cannot afford to al
low reparations claims to shift
from devastated Russia to Germany
the misery and deprivation that
create in iSurope a danger spot."
Tne iormer vice president and
secretary oi commerce also slated
in Paris yesterday that the United
States would face the gravest busi
ness depression In history unless it
took the- lead in world economic
reconstruction. He predicted that
"this will be one of the most serious
depressions the United States ever
has had, a most amazing phenom
enon which will affect the whole
world."
So far as concerns Russia's huge
losses in life and resources during
the World war, they have aroused
the keenest sympathy throughout
America. Uncle Sam has rendered
aid to our ally, and done so gladly.
And you can bet your last dollar
that he would go all out in giving
further assistance to Russia if she
would announce that she finally
had reached the end of her colossal
program of expanding her zones of
influence, and agree to remove her
political pressure from other countries.
Roosevelt Roundup The annual
Summer Roundup will be sponsored
by Roosevelt PTA at 9 a. m. tomor
row, Friday, In room 5 of the school.
All mothers of children entering
school in September are urged to
bring their youngsters to the school
at that hour. Mrs. Naomi Miller
will be the nurse In charge with
Mrs. Charles Thornton of the
Roosevelt PTA representing the
group.
Toastmasters Wednesday eve
ning, April 30, the regular meeting
of Toastmasters will see Paul Mc
Enerny, toastmaster, Ted Llnd,
toplcmaster. Howard Holt, critic,
and the following speakers will be
on tap for five and 10-minute talks,
Mark Poll, Clark Fryatt, Jack El
liott. Harry Jones. Bill Elliott and
Garry Robertson.
Speaker Dr. E. N. Stevenson,
president of Southern Oregon col
lege. Ashland, will speak to the
combined American Association of
University Women groups of Klam
ath and Lake counties at Lakevlew
on Saturday. April 26. Dr. Steven
son will review recent scientific ad
vances and discuss the possibilities
which the future holds.
Above Is the citric phis of Fred
Allen who, according to teletype
reports Is leading the revolt of tne
otg names Iran inBC. It seems that
r'recl has lately been Morganlstng
the network, and Uie big boys in Die
back office have put the thumbs
down on his biting the huud Uiat
leeds him, (Trammel must not be
trampled. I During a recent Allen
show, several minutes were switched
out of the program, which made Mr.
Allen very mad, as he does not like
performing for nothing, especially
when he doesn't even know It. Al
len. In his wrath, assembled his co
horts. Fibber McGee and missus.
George and Oracle, and Jack and
Mary, and now snys that they will
not bo dictated to bv the network.
Uiey Intend to pan the great NBC
as much as they wish, and If Niles
Trammel doesn t like It he can
"can" them. In the meantime the
oUier networks. ABC. CBS. and Mu
tual, are all standing around with
arms spread. Let Uie comics fall
where Uiey may.
Are the various car give-away
contests causing Uie shortage of
new automobiles,' or If not, where
are they getting the cars to give
away? Currently four different
groups are raffling cars In the ba
sin area with three more being pre
sented over the air nationally.
C. P. Lamb. 735 N. 3nd. popped
up as Uie winner for the 11th time
of "Stardust Melodies" give-away
record program. So far Lamb has
won 10 records and one record al
bum, not bad, hull? The question
on everyone's mind Is not now he
knows the tunes, but how he gets
through the telephone lines to the
station so fast. Lamb is a station
agent for Uie Great Northern.
Town Meeting tonight discusses
"Does Our New Foreign Policy Lead
to War or Peace?" Speakers will be
M. Landon. the man for whom the
Landon button was named: Sena
tor Glen H. Taylor of Idaho, lend
ing hill-billy vocalist In the present
government, successor- to "Pappy"
O'Daniel of Texas: Max Lerner of
the staff of PM (stands for Poor
Marshall Field, a defunct New
York paper, and James Btirnhnm(
who has never run for president,
played a guitar, or worked for PM.
Crater Lodge
Plans Big Year
Prepartlon for a big summer sea
son are under way at the Crater
Lake Rim lodge.
The sno-cat has been operating
to open Uie road as far as the lodge
and the rotary machine will finish
the job this week. A limited crew
Is working on the cleanup job at
Uie lodge and redecorating and re
modeling work will be started In Uie
cafeteria soon, according to Char
les Fyock, resort manager.
Reservations are already coming
In for the summer season which will
start June 15 with the lodge open
ing. Two new buses have been pur
chased by the resort association, to
make the run from Klamath Falls
to the lake this year and they will
commence operation also on June 15.
Mr. and Mrs. Fyock have Just re
turned from a trip to Oregon col
leges and universities where resort
help has been engaged for the sea-
HighRankinc
Spot Seen
For School
The stale school at the former
Marine Barracks plant can be made
one of the famous teehnleal training
srhoola in the I' nltcd ISIales, and
the slate voeatlnnul education de
partment will bend every effort In
that direction, Winston Purvlne,
state director of trades and Industry
education, told chamber of com
merce directors Wednesday noon,
Purvlne emphasised Uiat the dis
tinctive feature of Uie Klamath
school will be the training it will
offer In the technical field Just be
low tho professional level, such as
computers, draftsinon, Inspectors,
optical technicians and many oUier
position titles. The (rude courses,
such as auto mechanics, body and
fender work, will eventually have
regional rather Uutn statewide ap
plication, but In Uie technical work,
trainees will couio from throughout
Uie state and probably from many
oUier states.
Turnover Talked
Purvlne Is here with Cliff Mudd.
state property custodian, to confer
with war assets adinlnlstrutlou of
ficials on the state's assumption of
the property at Uie Barracks, gild
Uie turnover will probably occur in
a few days. Purvlne said the state
is anxious to get to work on putting
Uie property Into shape tor Its new
use. and that considerable repair
and reconversion work is to got un
der way Immediately. There is none
too much time to do the Job, he
said, between now and mid-July,
when It I planned to start Uie first
courses.
The chamber speaker, who also
addressed the Lions club yesterday,
said that It Is hoped to take regis
tration for the first classes on July
10. He said Uiat the garage build nig
and equipment at the plant are al
ready in excellent shape, and auto
mechanics classes may be Uie first
to get started.
Cooperative Program
It Is the purpose of Uie state de
partment. Purvlne said, to work out
cooperative programs with the com
munity for use of various facilities
at Uie plant, such as the swimming
pool. He emphasized the need for
community assistance in making Uie
new technical training Institution a
success.
Purvlne will be Interviewed on the
Managing Editor's Report program
on KFLW tonight (Wednesday) at
8:15 o'clock.
In Hospital Jerry Short, well
known Klamath basin farmer, is a
patient at Hillside hospital, admit
ted Wednesday afternoon for medi
cal care.
Kirkpatrick Npmed
New Gra-Y Head
Tttai 1mV lU 4,. - 1 .
jB auvouoj iiiBiu Willi 40 HieiHUCrS
present, and elected Jerry Klrkpat-
m wic new picaiuent. ana
Ernest Childers as vice president.
h""" wiciici uune
for the next meeting at a spot on
mc inn uacK. ui tne scnooi mai me
boys have chosen. They will meet
at Conger school at 6:30 p. m. next
Tuesday, and hike from there over
the hill.
RADIO PROGRAMS
THURSDAY EVE.
KFLW 1450 kc.
Sperta Lineup
Home Town News
World Newi Bnmmirv
Klamath Thuatre Guide
Araer. Town Meeting ABC
6:00
6:80
6:4ft
7:30
7:48
11:00
6:15
ft: 30
6:45
9:00
9:1ft
9:80
10:00
10:80
11:00
11:05
11:30
li:BA
11:45
Blind By for Adventure
Lorn 'ti Abner ABC
Malcolm Epley
Music by Ad lam ABC
World ( Security Work ABC
Retribution ABC
Stardust Melodlei
Freddy Martin Orch. ABC
Nlfht Newt Summary
Sign Off
APRIL 24
KFJI 1240 kc.
Gabriel Heatter MBS
Quia Show
A re una Town
Dinner Dance
Family Theatre MBS
Bed Ryder MBS .
Weird Circle
Latin-American Music
Miller's Evening Classics
Glenn Hardy, News MBS
James Crowley, News MBS
Wrestling Matches
Mualo At Ton Like It
Henry King Otch. MBS
lack Barrows Orch. MBS
News MBS
FRIDAY A. M., APRIL 25
6:15 6 'A, M. Serenade
6:15 Farm Fare
1:00 News Breakfast Edition
7:1ft Rogers Roundup
1:60 James Abbe Observe! ABC
7:4&Zeks Manners ABC
6:00 The Breakfast Club ABO
10:0
lOt II
i Kenny Baker Show ABC
i Bkftt. In Bollywood ABO
Galen Drake ABC
Date With Melody
1 My True Story ABO
Miniature Concert
1 fltop and Shop
Nova time
The Listening Post ABO
F.thel and Albert ABC
KFLW feature
Musical Reveille
F, Hemingway, Nwi MBS
Rise and Shine MBS
Headline News
Beat Buys
Familiar Favorites
Fashion Flashes
Tips and Tunes
Truman For. Policy MBS
Art Baker's Notebook
Victor 11. Mndlanr MBS
Addison Pellltier Show
Sons of the Pioneers
Glenn Hardy News MBS
Jackie Hill Show MRS
Latin American Music
Milt llerlh Trio
Leo Erdndy Salon
Smile Time MBS
Queen for a Day MBS
KFJI Feature
FRIDAY P.
News. Noon edition
a Art van Damme"
0 Gem Session"
S Music of Manhattan
9 Tommy Bartlett Show ABC
5
9 Cliff Edwards ABO
S Merrill Time
S What's Doln' Ladles ABO
s M
5 Spotlight en Hellyw'd ABC
9 Bride and Groom ABC
9 Ladies Be Seated ABC
9 145V Matinee
I Requestfully Tears
S Requestfully Yours
9 "
J Tennessee Jed ABC
9 Terry and the Pirates ABC
Sky King ABC
9 Jack Armstrong ABC
J Frank Hemingway ABC
APRIL 25 -Melodious
Melodies
News
Your Dane Tones
Farm Front and Market
Check'board Jamboree MBS
Johnson Family MBS
Matinee
News
Organ Recital
Hearts Desire MBS ,
Rlckys Reqoest
Horning Bible Hour
Tea Dance
Organ Music
Living With God
Fulton Lewis Jr. MRS
Rex Miller, News MBS '
Erskine Johnson MBS
Folk Music of France
Hop Harrfgan MBS
Superman MBS
Captain Midnight MBS
Tom Mix MBS
FRIDAY EVE., APRIL 25
5:00 Sports Lineup
6:13 Home Town News
6:2ft World News Summary
B:0 The Sheriff ABC
6:45 '
6:ft Champion Roll Call ABC
7:00 Gillette fights ABC
J :1ft " "
7:3tn American Sports Page ABC
11:00 Bovero's Blues ABC
It; 1.1 Malcolm Epley"
6:30 This Is Your T.B.I. ABC
0:00 Break the Bank ABC
:lft '
9:X0Jan Savltt Orch. ABC
8:4.1 " "
I0:ii0 Stardust Melodies
10:30 Freddy Martin Orch. ABC
11:00 Night News Summary
11:0.1 Sign Off
KFLW Feature
Gabriel Heatter MRS
Klamath Theatre Quit
Around Town
Dinner Dance
Miller's Evening Classics
Voice of Sports"
Cisco Kid MBS
Let George On It MBS
Burl Ives MBS
London String Quartet
Glenn Hardy, News MBS
Mel Ventner'e Pict. MBS
Lakeshora Remote
Henry J. Taylor MBS
News Roundup & Concert
Music As You Like it
Henry King JJrch. MBS
Jack Barrows Orch. MBS
John Wolshsn Orch, MBS
News MBS
KFJt Feature
Jerry Ambler To
Return To Klamath
t .. imhw fnn Mvhflnd and
winner of the 'bucking contest at
the Red Bluff Roundup this past
week-ena, una mainuui "w
attended the big show that he in
tended to return to Klamath Palls
to make his home and that he
would take part in the annual Kla
math rodeo here this Fourth of
"JSnong tho- who attended the
rodeo were Mr. and Mrs. Charlie
Read and Mrs. Mary Alice Ray,
John Horton, Mr. and Mrs. Jack
McAullffe and Mr. and Mrs. Ernest
Paddock of Bly, who drove over
from Williams where their stock Is
on pasture.
Logger Suffers
Injuries To Hand
- Lester E. Samples, 46, employe of
the Squaw Valley Logging company,
suffered a painful injury Mid loss
of fingers on his right hand when
the hand was caught in the gcers
of a machine on which Samples
was working early Wednesday
morning.
Samples was admitted to Klam
ath Valley hospital at 7:45 a. m.,
and the attending physician found
it necessary to amputate the thumb
and index finger and partially am
putate a part of the middle finger.
Team Work The Eagles auxil
iary officers and drill team will
meet for practice Friday at 7:30
p. m. In the upper FOE hall. It Is
Important for all to be present.
Classified Ads Bring Results.
Do You Need
Pants Size 50?
Work Shirts Size 20?
We've got them!
Oregon Woolen Store
On Rainy Days You Have
To Put Off The Family
Wash.
DON'T YOU BELIEVE IT!!
BOB'S Laundryette
You can wash, dry and mangle
your clothes regardless"
of weather,
1719 Main Phone 9234
HKKAI.D a Nr.W. Kl.rn.ll. r.ll., Or.. 1IH'BnT, April H, itii, r.t. r..r
Tax Probe On
In Late Sales
SALEM, April 24 (XV-The state
tax commission said Wednesday It
Is Investigating 300.000 sales of
farms, homes, timber tracts and
businesses made during the past
three years.
The commission said It believes
no Income-taxes were paid on many
of these sales, and It already has a
big force at work checking warran
ty deeds filed with county clerks In
Multnomah. Marlon, Polk and sev
eral other counties. The check will
be continued until all counties have
been covered.
State Tax Commissioner Earl L.
Pishcr said he thought the state
might obtain between 1500.000 and
$1,000,000 In Income tax revenues
as a result of Uie Investigation,
which Is the first of Its kind ever
made by the commission.
"We have found." Fisher said,
"that many persons who have de
rived from 50 to 100 per cent profit
on realty and timber sales have
overlooked filing a state tax return
on such profits. In many cases,
out-of-state ownership of timber
lands has been responsible for the
failure to pay state taxes."
CLAYTON NAMED
WASHINGTON, April 24, IPi
President Truman Wednesday nom
inated Undersecretary of State Wil
liam L. Clayton to represent the
United States on the economic com
mission for Europe.
The commission was established
by the economic and social council
of the United Nations.
Classified Ads Bring Results.
by
Mtutctf'
One of our. Scotch friends was
telling us today he hadn't been
feeling well lately, so he went
to see his doctor. The Doc look
ed him over and prescribed
some pills to be taken at bed
time each night. The Doe also
told him to eat a nice thick
Juicy steak at least once a day.
Six days later the patient
called on the doctor again, stat-
llng he was feeling no better.
"Have yon done exactly as I
Instructed?" the doctor asked.
"Well Doc" our good friend re-
' plied. "I may be a wee bit be
hind wi' the pills but I am three
weeks ahead wl' those choice
Palace Market steaks," That's
the trouble with our steaks.
..They are so good you are
tempted to eat too much.
This Scotchman Is one of my
best meat customers, so wheth
er the Boss likes It or not, It
seemed to me only common
sense to tell him he better slow
down on the intake of meat .
a little and eat a more bal
anced diet. At my suggestion
Corrinne took him under her
wing and fixed him up with a
nice armload of fresh fruit and
Garden Fresh vegetables from
her beautiful refrigerated self
service ease. He departed all
miles, and I'll bet the next
time he comes. In those bal
anced vitamins swill have him
in top shape. You see, we try
to look out for our customers
and give them personal service.
That's why they all say It pays
to SHOP PALACE.
If you want j to really save
money, Eddie, 111 the meat de
partment, has pure lard at 29c,
Smoked picnic Hams 39c, A A
AA Shortribs 29o and cubed
steaks at lSe each. The Palace
Market, 524 Main, In the heart
of Klamath Fills' Rltiy shop
ping district.
Miss Lucile Earley
will be at Miller's
COSMETIC BAR
ONE WEEK
from
April 21st to 26th
Daily
' !lWt' oof"-
JHUIeti
Cosmetic Bar
Klamath Flower Shop Dollar Day
ower
Specia
Stock . . . Carnations
... Snapdragons
per Doz.
For These Loose Flowers!
ARRANGEMENTS, DELIVERY, and GREENS are EXTRA on thii SPECIAL
Friday and Saturday
Who ever heard of a Dollar Day Special on Flowers? We never had . . .
but here it is! Why? Because warm weather has brought thousands of
beautiful flowers in all colors into bloom at our greenhouses. They're ready
to cut . . . they must be cut! So, we bring you this special, at flower prices
unheard of in Klamath Falls. And remember THEY ARE FRESH!
$1
Klamath I'Iiiwit Slinn
, WE GROW OIIBTS
MACK and ROSE
1211 MAIN PHONE 4159
WM