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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 15, 1941)
i i - I p 8 8 1 tl h tl o c P a V. u tl b tl 01 T Hi tc m tr T th to ot hi it 01 , te ' i : II! 1 ll W pi ; IV Ir II , w . II t( T ic Ii n II fi li II ii Ii FOUR laaurtl Dolly Kxrrpl tfuiidtir hy thm Mrmbrr of The AwtoelMcd Prrmm Th AMndittod Prefl In pxpurIva. y entiUxl to the ue f"r rfpuM.ni lion of nil nuws diMpntche rreditPd io it or not othorwiHO rn'rtlte'l tn this pfipi-r and to nil luenl nown puhliwhpd herein. All HtfriU of re publication of pflcii dlspatchoB liertsin are also iwnervo3. HARRIS tXLSWORTU Editor Kntered nti nflroni) plus matter Way 17, nt Iho pont office at Rrmcburir. Oregon, under act of March 2, 1878. Represented by Nw Vnrk 271 Marlisnn Ave. C'hl rnc N. AllWilKJin Ave. nn Krtifii'o J-'O Hush Rl rt-et ! iu:tiiil Orand Iloulfvard l.na AtiKvIm Wa S. HpriliK Htreot lal isu H. W. Sixth Ave. St. latiuii 411 N. Tenth ULroct. SubH?rlition Itntra Pally, per yi'iir hy nmll If.fO lm.lly.tl iii'MilIm by until -s0 lully. K month hy mull ...... . l j'- luilly. ly carrier per month... . Paily. hy currier per year 7.80 Kveiy stale, county ami city official or hoanl lliat liandha inll.hc money should pnhliHh at ri-Killar inliTValii an accounting of II. hliowlnn where and how ' each dollar la i"-nt. Thla Ih a fundamental principle of Ucino cialiu Movcrnmenl. WC. HARDING has announe- cd his forthcoming retire ment from the position of secre tary of the Roseburg Chamber of Commerce. In doing so he leaves a position that he has held twelve years, but It is inconcelv able that he will cease his vigor ous activity on behalf of the com munity lie loves. W. C. Harding, or "Bill" as he is known to all of us, will shed the mantle of office but ho will certainly continue as a loyal supporter of the organi zation. We make this declaration with out word from Bill on the sub ject. We know he is built that way that he cannot and will not ever stop fighting for progress and prosperity for Roseburg and Douglas county. Few men have given them selves to community service as Bill Harding has. Twelve years ago he undertook the manage ' ment of the Chamber of Com merce office when things seem ed very dark and gloomy for this city. The railroad shops had been moved, we were headed in to a national economic depres sion in short the prospect was not gootl. The organization was practically defunct, It had no funds and little promise for the future. Bill asked no salary t all but the newly formed board Insisted on paying for his serv ices. He agreed to accept $75 per month. The progress and the manner in which the Roseburg Chamber of Commerce was built into an efficient and powerful working organization is well known. Never In debt under his steward ship, the Chamber of Commerce has expended thousands of dot lars in promotional literature, has aided countless city and county projects, and has main tained a roomy office and steno graphic help. .Sometimes during very rough times the seeniary did not take a salary or at least a lull salary bid lie said noth ing about that, perhaps would not like to admit it now but the Itnseburg Chamber of Commerce never ran ill debt and fur twelve years Hie anmuil financial state men! has shown a small cash balance in reserve. By far the g real est achieve tnent of W. C. Harding as secre tary of Hie Roseburg Chandler of Commerce was his originating the idea that thele should In' a Veterans Administration facility here. 1 1 le insists Mrs. Harding thought of It first i. The facility lias been 111 operation lor many years. In a. sense it stands as a great monument to the energy and Initiative of Bill Harding, and not only is this institution a valuable asset to Hie economic life of our community, il is giv ing a much needed and greatly appreciated service to Hie vet era ns. 11 is Willi deepest regret thai we think of Bill Hauling step ping oul as secretary. He has done a great work and, though It may not have liecn directly expressed to him, an appreciated work. The new secretary, who ever he may lie after the llrst of Ma, has a last pate to equal. Editorials on New (Continued from pane 1.) Ugo Cavallcro In his place. It sounds like a football game. 1JILLKIE approves generally " the lend-lease ald-to-Biitain bill now before congress and says that with modifications It should be adopted. To this, Alt Landon retorts: "If Mr. Wlllkie had revealed that to be his position before the republican national convention, he would not have been nomin ated." ' That may be true enough, but America's situation has under gone great changes since the far away days before the republican national convention. AS one modification of the aid " to-Britain bill, Willkie sug gests a time limit to the aid to be given. The Associated Press reports today that the suggestion is finding backing among the re publican senate leaders, who ad vocate a two-year period. Ordinary caution certainly sug gests that as long as Uncle Sam is willing to finance Britain, or any other country, he will be PERMITTED TO. The laSt war leaves no doubt on that point. KRNR Mutual Broadcasting Syitem 1500 Kilocycles REMAINING HOURS TODAY 4:00-Lest We Forget. 4:15 Ma Perkins, Oxydol, MBS 4:30 Melodic Varieties. 5:00-Art Kessel's Orchestra, MBS. 5:30 Varieties. 5:45 Cap't Midnight, Ovaltine, MBS. 0:00 -Fulton Lewis, Jr., MBS 6:15 News, Calif. Pacific Utili ties. G:20 Dinner Music. G:30 John B. Hughes, MBS. 6:45 The Answer Man, Van Dyke Cigars, MBS. 7:00- Dance Time. 7:30 - Lone Ranger, MBS. 8:00Show of the Week, MBS. 8:30 Adventures in Rhythm, MBS. 9:00 Alka Seltzer News, MBS. 9:15 - Dance Orchestra. 9:45-Freddy Martin's Orchestra, MBS. 10:00 - Sign off. THURSDAY, JANUARY 10 0:45 -Eye Opener. 7:00 News, Los Angeles Soap Co.,' MBS. 7:15 - Stuff and Nonsense. 7:40 Stale and Local News. 7:45 - Rhapsody in Wax. 8:00 "Good Morning Neigh bors," Neighbors of Wood craft, MBS. 8:30 News, MBS. 8:45- BBC News, MBS. 9:00 -Conservation Reporter, MUS 9:15 Man About Town. 9:30 Music for Milady, MBS. 9:15 -Keep Fit to Music, MBS. 10:00 - Varieties. 10:15 Hollywood Whispers, Mar row Oil, MBS. 10:30 Johnson Family. MBS. 10:45 Bachelor's Children, Old Dutch Cleanser, MBS. 11:00 Friendly Neighbors, Alka Seltzer, MBS. '11:15 Standard School of the Air, Standard Oil, MBS. 11:45 School of the Air, MBS. 12:00 -Luncheon Music. 12:15 Sport News, Truck Sales and Service Co., owned by U. R. Chambers and the Dunham Transfer Co. 12:25 Rhythm at Random. 12:30 Bettv and Buddy, Songs, MBS. 12:40 News, Hansen Motor Co. 12:50 News-Review ot the Air. 1:00 Hcnninyer's Man on the Street. 1:15 Zeke Manners. MBS. 1:30 Radio Gossip Club, MBS. 1:45 Melody Matinee. 2:00 - At Your Command. 2:30 Matinee Conceit. 2:15 Let's l'lay Bridge, MBS. 3:00 A. 1'. News. MI'.S. 3:05 Paul I'cndarvis' Orcli.. MBS. 3:15 -American Legion News Barrage. MBS. 3:30 The Quiet Hour. I-.OO Dance Time. 4:15 M,l Perkins, Oxydol, M0S. 4:30 Confessions of .nr. MBS. 5.0(1 Klbcrt Lasehcllc, 1st. MBS. 5:15 Below the liici OIL MBS. 5:30 To Be Annouuceil. 5:45 Cnp't MBS. Midnight, Ovaltine, O lio Fulton I.ewi.i, Jr.. MBS. 6:15 News, Calif. Pacific Utili ties. ! 0:2(1 - Pinner Music. 1 C,:3il -John II. Hughes. MBS. ! Ii: 15 Altairs ol State. MBS. j' 7. mi The Pance Hour. 7:30 Wythe Williams, Star I Blades, MBS. 7.15 Strings in Swlnglime, ! MBS. 8:0fJ StJoclMrd Symphony Hour, ! Standard Oil, MBS. ! 9:00 Alka Sclter News, MBS. 9.15 Panei Oi ch. I l:30 - Freddy Martin's Uich.. I MBS. i 10:00 Haven of lt.-st. MBS. j in. .in sign iti. ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW( ROSEBURG, OUTQUI WAY Rx W.UwimJ C '.TV-' IS I "THE NEATEST AT GUARD MOUNT IS Y Y A''"' r 1 SELECTED AS ORDERLY,, MUCH 'DESIRED t'l r BECAUSE IT'S AN EASY JOB! BUT WE'LL )V i J NOT NEED ORDERLIES.... PROMOTION TO A VK f AT JT- CORPORAL IS THE REWARD OP OILISENICF. " T "J- CLEANLINESS, HARD WORK AND ATTENDANCE.' K I L I 0 r Ay.- OP COURSE WP rsONf-r mccp Kknae: Tf , 1 I Jprt . CORPORALS, BUT TH' SAME APPLIES TO A iF .Ali. V KEEPIN' OUT OF EXTRA KITCHEN POLICE- r ',. n;.".. m a - -zr xtti im 'ZZijd' THE REWARDS Ay Experts Believe Hitler May Try To invade Eire, WASHINGTON, Jan. 11. f API -Belief spread among Am- eric.in military experts today that 1 Adolf Hitler's next stroke would be an attempted invasion of Kilo to secure Irish bases for a fiercer ' air and submarine war on B; it ain's vital shipping. ; The current furious raids by the R. A. F. upon the so-called. Invasion bases on the European continent were interpreted in many quarters as a reflection of British apprehension that nazi ' eyes arc now fixed on Ireland. The opinion was expressed i widely here that German trans-1 ports from the channel ports and from Norway probably would at-1 tempt to land troops ami mecli-1 anled equipment under cover of. darkness, while parachute troops mil air-transported infantry de scended simultaneously to seize strategic flying fields. I Calculations as to the timing of ( any invasion attempt were con-! fused by conflicting factors. Win-1 ter's fog and long nights, for I example, offer a shield to troop ships, but hinder aerial opera-1 lions. In any event, the experts agree, i the British navy would be on the: alert for any troop movement by surface ships and would seek to! blow Iho convoys oul of the water- a task that might lie of ma jor proportions If Hie German high command decided to risk lie reich s remaining warships to improve chances for the stroke's success. The aerial thrust at Ireland would be much more elusive to combat. Once any large hody of German troops won a fool hold on Irish soil, military author. lies said, it would be a costly ar.tl dif ficult oMTation to dislodge them. The actual strength of Kite's armed forces is not known. One. ol the last pre war compilations placed the combined total of regu- j lar army, reserves and air forces i at less than 3II.IHKI men. Since Britain's situation became criti cal, however, this strength Is be lieved In have boon increased con 1 sideialilv. Five Men Die in Fire On Waterfront of Brooklyn i Ni:' YORK. Jan. I I. I AIM Five men died today ill a raging file that swept along the Brook ilvn w.itritmnt and Hirealened Icily warehouses and oilier munici pal buildings in the area. ' An undetermined number of nu n were rescued by firemen li'uni tin building where the fire ) started, a frame storehouse on the I banks ol Hie Gowanus canal, and taken ! a hospital suffering f el ihral lull its. The Li niii'tl lu'othcrs, owners ol' the Inst building, inanulactine Gi anile. ; w (loili-n boxes, some under gov ernment inntract. Walter Cordon Talks at Kiwanis, on China Status ' An interesting talk hy Wallet' Cordon on conditions in China was heard by the Koscbuig Ki wanis club at its rernilar Tuesdav luni'lieou meeting. The scakcr Is jn son ol Mr. ami Mrs. Waller Cor ,ilon ol this eily, who is home On furlough alter serving lor the past jear in the orient with tile I'. S. marines. The Km. mi. ins jlso were elder I. lined with two vocal selections by L'ail l'allett of University of .Oregon. accomianicd at the piano by Pr. Pan Poling, of the slate ,lio.nd ol higher tducalion. I DAILY DEVOTIONS I DR. CIIAS. A. EDWARDS The real object of life is not to conform but to trans form. We are not to quietly accept things as they are, but to make them what they shall be. In ancient days men be lieved in Alchemy, a chemical process by which basic metals could be transmuted Into gold. However faulty their ideas, the Christian must believe in a power than can change hu man lives. In a world torn by war, exploited by greed, made unsafe by crime, de bauched hy the liquor traffic, paralyzed by fear, ve may hoi be content to leave well en ough alone. Such conditions should constitute a cnallenge to us. Jesus said, "For their sakes I sanctify myself." St. Paul said, "I could' wish that myself were accursed from Christ for my brethren." St. John envisioned, "A new heaven and a new earth." And we .should not cease our efforts until every knee shall bow and every tongue confers that Jesus Christ is Lord and Saviour of mankind. Few things are more conducive to beauty of life and character than to be fully employed. That is our part In bringing In the kingdom of God, which alone can transform men's lives. Amen. Altar Society to Meet St. Jo seph's Altar society will meet Thursday at a 12:30 pot luck luncheon at the home of Mrs. Fayette l.angenberg on South I Jackson street. CONGRESSWOMAN HORIZONTAL I, 8 U. S. A. congress woman pictured here. 13 To storm. 14 To make a speech. 16 Handle. 17 Clan group. 19 Indian. 20 Gem. 21 Wheat, r!co, elc. 23 Pump. 26 To swagger. 27 Stories. 28 Negative. 30 Every. 31 Transposed (abbr.). 32 Pint (abbr.). 33 Antckie. 33 Dye. 36 Influenza. SVTo pot again. 39 Gusset. 41 Electric term. 12 Subsisted. Answer to 44 Pair (abbr.) 45 Form of "a." 46 Inclination. 49 Mineral spring 51 Russian tea urn. 56 To free. 58 Poisonous snake. 60 Good. 61 Iniquity. 63 She is an excellent public . 63 Her native NO AHLJP ATiR I ARH,SI r-SLLUTMNUspiA!5n jjlpgTE PHvigkis Lr u H rnib is "TH"' " -I ?.i ' 2T" 24 lT rp it- n 47j50 jpii M I53 154 155 56 sT sy -Jr OREGON, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 15, 1941. Douglas Students Make Honor Roll At U. of Oregon UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, Eugene, Jan. 15. Among the 160'stajrSi and she avoided the sharp students at the University of Ore- gon to make the fall term honor : roll with a grade point average of 3.5 or better, are four students from Douglas county. They are Maryjane Bovlngdon, Oakland; Edward Lawson, Glendale; Clar ' ethel Roselund, Rosebprg.f nd ' f orr)ne Wtgnes-Reedsport. $ Grades are computed on the ba sis of grades for each hour. In this computation, a grade of "A" 1 is listed as 4, a grade of "B" as 3, "C" as 2, and "D" as 1. Miss Bovinguon, a graduate of Oakland high school, is a sopho more majoring in music. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. ; C. Bovlngdon. Lawson is a grad uate of Glendale high school and is a junior majoring in business administration at the university. i He is the son of Mr, and Mrs. j Thomas E. Lawson. j Miss Roselund is k graduate of lioseburg high school and is a sophomore majoring in journal ism. She Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Roselund. Miss Wignes, a graduate of Reedsport 1 high school, is a sophomore ma joring in journalism at the uni versity. She has been a member of the staff of the Emerald, stu dent daily, for the last two years, and is a member of Kwama, i omore women s service nonorary, Previous Puiils 11 Island. 12 North Africa (abbr.). 15 Examination. 18 Stiff muslins. 20 To oil-harden. 21 She wss the first woman to serve in the U. S. A. 22 To calm. 24 Note in scale. 25 Sent back. 29 Single things. 32 Pretense. 34 Above. 36 Foot (abbr.). 38 To be in debt. 40 To annoy. 'ATiR I Alti state, , U. S. A. VERTICAL J"mor (aoot.) 43 stafr 2 Comfort. 46 Bottom. 3 Asserts. 4 Genus of - mints. 5 Toward. 6 Confidence 7 To dine. 8 Musical note. 9 One who dozes. 10 Nibbles 48 Assam silkworm. 5) Soft food. 52 Blemish. 53 Oil (suffix). 54 Vigor. 55 Stir. , 57 Small hotel, j 59Fathet. 61 Street (abbjj SERIAL STORY i CONSCRIPT'S WIFE BY BETTY WALLACE YESTERDAY: Martha fights loneliness with Paul and Suzanne helping. When a girl in the of fice remarks that Mr. Elliott won't let Martha get lonesome, she begins to wonder if she is seeing Paul too frequently. One night, Paul arrives at the apart ment without Suzanne. They've quarreled. Paul takes Martha tj a hotel for dinner, to make Su zanne "burn." While she waits for Paul to take Butch for an air ing, she overhears her neighbors. . . . "That man at this time of night. . . . Imagine!" SUZANNE PAYS A CALL CHAPTER V Martha whirled In sick sur prise. She peered out Into the hall, but whoever it was had al ready gone. The shuffle of feet on the stairs, going up, and the slamming of a door on the floor above, however, told her a sec ond later that It must have been the stout, gray-haired school teacher who lived with the thin, spindly piano teacher. "Neighbors!" she thought, furi ously. "Dear, nosey, nasty-minded neighbors!" A moment later, Butch came bounding up the stairs. His tail wagged, his little paws reached up muddy, of course and his eyes told her how much he lov ed her. It was curiously com fortine. She closed the door, put the chain oni and thought, "The devil with them." But the little Incident stayed with her. For days, she could not shake it off. Once she passed the stout school teacher on the eyes, holding her head hign. She did not mention the inci dent to Paul. It was too ndicu lous. The onlv thing that troubled her was that Suzanne did not telephone, and Paul did not bring her around again, as she had ex pected. The. quarrel must have been more serious that she, had realized.-; It was .awkward, too, for now Paul came by himself, And she simDlv could not drown that feeling of eyes watching her as she left the apartment wun him; eyes again as they said good night at the door. Bill's letters were short. Short er than she liked. He seemed very cheerful, even happy. Her dutifully said he missed her, sent loads of love. "The only thing that worries mo," he wrote, "is how vou're getting along. I hate to', think you're, lonely, or worrying about me. The camp Is swell, better tnan tne i unc tion station. We're In winterize tcnt harracks too. but I drew a tent. The first 13 weeks here arc supposed to toughen us tip; maybe that's the Idea of the tent. Darling be sure to write me how you're getting on." Reading that letter one morn ing at her desk, she thought with surprise, "I'm getting u" - better than I have any right. soph-lfertainlv she could not be lone lv. having dinner witn raui most every night, seeing movi.-s with him, and ging riding. One night they'd stayed in aim plaved two-handed bridge. Anil one" night the had taken Butca for a long walk. lie W'as so piti fully cooped up. Paul said il would be belter, perhaps, to put him out to boar.l on a fafm he knew. She read Bill's letter again Suddenv she d-cided, "I'll stav home tonight." She could not qu'u- put, her finger on w'ia: made her deii le that . . . She told Paul while she was in his office going over some re ports with him. "The round of gaiety is wearing me out, Paul. And I have no clean stockings left. I believe I'll fry myself a couple of eggs tonight and stay home." "I suppose a girl has to have some time to herself," he said. "And there's no danger of weeps any more, is there?" "No. I'm getting quite amis- added, honestly, "Rather too gay a widow, I expect. "Nonsense," he said. "Let's get j track to these reports." She washed the stockings, and then stuck Butch in the bathtub ind washed him. He whined and moaned piteously, as he always did. This had always been Bill s task. After thai, she straightened her bureau drawers. It was still, only half past S. "What's the matter with me? One evening ... ..n.t t.,,t..,,l cliff" The apartment seemed so empty! So quiet! She turned on the radio. She remembered that quiz program and Paul's voice saying that the army didn't separate people quite as perman ent lv as Reno . . . "What's the matter with me?" Definitely, it wasn't good to see him as much as she had Ix-on doing. And alone. Not that there was anything in it, hut . . . The telephone fang. She had asked Bill to call her long dis tance, in her last letter. "Pull loose Iroin some change." she had told him. "You're rich on ;J1 a month, and 1 want to hear COPYRIGHT. IB4I, NEA SERVICE. INC. your voice." Sh edidn't know if he could phone from camp. Per haps he had to wait until he got into town. Now that he was in camn. she wanted to drive up next week-end. It was about 100 miles but Peg could make it. She picked up the telephone. "Hello." It wasn't Bill. It was Suzanne Decker. "Trying to get you on the tele phone is about as hard as get ting Greta Garbo," she said. "For heaven's sake, where have you been?" "I've been out a lot," Martha admitted guiltily. "1 was just thinking about it." "Out with Paul?" asked Su zanne. There was something tight in her voice. Something held back, waiting. ; . . "Yes." She hurried on, "What ever happened between you two idiots, anyway? Why don't you come around any more? I asked Paul, but he told me exactly nothing. What did you fight about, if you did fight?" "Suppose I come over right now? I've wanted to talk to you. In fact, that's why I called." "Why, of course, come right over." K She went to the bedroom, after she hung up, and looked critical ly into the mirror. Paul had said she wasn't looking so well. And Suzanne was always per fectly perfect; her hair glossy, each curl in place, her makeup artful. She couldn't explain to herself why suddenly she want ed to look well for Suzanne. It had something to do with the way the other girl had asked, "Out with Paul?" but she didn't want to think about that. Suzanne appeared, in soft black. Silver foxes were slung across her shoulders. Her mouth was very red, her voice very gay. But her. eyes were not happy. Martha saw. that at once. Saw that there was purpose in the squared, slender shoulders; some thing beneath the mannered way Suzanne divested herself of hat, gloves, furs and sat down on the sofa. I "I called you at least a dozen times," she said. "We were out a great deal." There was a silence. Suzanne lighted a cigaret. Her fingers were shaking. "Martha," she began. "Martha, I'm putting my nose into some thing that's none of my business, maybe. But well " "Don't apologize," Martha said. "What's the matter?" "You're sure Paul didn't tell you what we quarrelled about?'' "No, 1 naven 1 me least iueu. Suzanne took a long, deep drag on the cigaret. "We quarrelled about you," she said, very dis tinctly. (To be continueui Myrtle Creek Chamber of Commerce Names Officers MYRTLE CREEK, Jan. 15. The Myrtle Creek chamber ol commerce met Friday evening. January 9, for the consideration of routine matters and the elec tion of officers. The following officers were el ected for the ensuing year: Presi dent, J. W. Adamson; vice-president, Homer Abbott; secretary, Ray Norton; treasurer, G. R. Bates; directors, J. W. Adamson, Homer Abbott, G. R. Bates, Guy Conley, Pr. J. C. Maxson. Bv unanimous agreement, the ffig IR . X -t. VY JV T aae. y4S ROSEBURG Oak and Ross Srs. 'Jjilt TRtJCX or J secretary was Instructed to write the state legislative representa tives for Douglas county, to sup port the League of Oregon Cities program to allot a portion of the gas tax to cities for street im provements. It was also decided to support the Oregon Roadside council In its program for road side beautification. Local Employers Aided in Reports en Tax Payments J. B. Mace, field representa tive for the state unemployment compensation commission, will be In the Florence area next week after leaving Roseburg about Saturday, January 18. While here Mr. Mace Is confer ring with employers with regard to completion of reports and payments on 1940 payrolls. Those who employ eight or more must complete such payments during January so as to secure lax creaii offset under the internal revenue code on the federal government's 3 per cent unemployment insur ance levy. Employers who have bedome exempt from payment of the un employment tax during 1940 also must claim this exemption dur ing January In order to escape the tax during 1941. All matters with regard to the unemploy ment tax and benefits should do taken up with Mr. Mace, who has been staying at the Rose ho tel In Roseburg and can be reach ed through the Florence postof fice. Former Methodist Pastor At Canyonville Passes PORTLAND, Jan. 14. (API Rev. Thomas Henry Downs, 75, former Methodist minister at Can yonville, Junction City, Canby ind Portland, died at his home last night. He retired in 1931. His widow, four sons and two daughters survive. WEATHER STATISTICS By the U. S. Weather Bureau. Humidity 4:30 p.m. yesterday 52 Highest temperature yesterday 54 Lowest temperature last night 41 Precipitation for 24 hours 07 Precip. since first of month 1.34 Precip. from Sept. 1, 19 10 17.45 Excess since Sept. 1, 1940 1.02 ,i?rri 73 -,in nwr'mi" rTtj (food living! 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