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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (July 10, 1953)
Mere's ra'opn And- ere Out! -i, ; PORTLAND- () - The State Game Commission reported these fishing conditions Thursday: ' Northwest The Sandy River is turbid from glacial water. Re mainder of streams are clear and lower. Angling is f?ir in small streams in the Rhododendron area. Tillamook area upstream trout angling is poor to fair but locally good. Trout angling is best in tidewater. Fly fishing has improved. Cutthroat fishing in tidewater has improved. Lake Lytic la good for rainbow, cut throat, and bass. Blue Lake on the North Fork of Wilson River Contains many 12-15" rainbow. Offshore salmon angling is im proving, slightly. Evening fly fishing continues fair to good on the McKenzie River and Middie Fork Willamette River and their- tributaries. South Santiam is good for small trout above Arcadia. Clear Lake has been slow on troll and fair to good on flies. Hidden Lake is fair.' Dorena Res ervoir is fair to poor; Tributaries .of -Bow River are fair for cut throat trout. Spiny-ray fishing is good at Cottage Grove Reservoir and in the Fern Ridge area. Fish ing is good to excellent in all Lincoln County streams. A few rainbow are being caught in tide water in the Alsea River. Best bait is worms with spinner. Streams along the north coast are low and clear and angling is fair. Southwest Winchester Bay salmon fishing is not good as fog has hampered small craft from getting out Some good catches of ocean perch have been made from the jetties. Spiny-ray and perch angling is good in Siltcoos, Tahkenitch, and Ten Mile Lakes, Trout fishing is poor in the cen tral coastal region. Trout fishing is good to excellent in all head water tributaries and the .upper Rogue is fair. In the. middle and lower Rogue River, the Apple-' gate and upper i Illinois Rivers, : the best catches are made on; single eggs and . on grey and black hackle flies. Salmon an gling is good in the BybeefBridge . to McCloud area and fair, to poor in the Grants Pass to Galice area. Trout angling is generally fair throughout the upper Umpqua ; area with the i better catches being made on the North Ump qua. Water is in excellent condi tion although a little high. Sum mer cteelhead angling is very slow. ; Central Gold Lake is pro ducing some nice catches. Odell Lake is, providing good catches of Mackinaw. Crescent Lake has been only fair. Crescent Creek salmon .fly hatches are out and fishing has been -good. East and Paulina Lakes art still providing many limit catches. Crane PraMe Reservoir has been providing good catches. Davis Lake fishing' is only fair. Ochoco Reservoir is good Crooked River has been providing only fair angling.-' Bine Lake fishing was good over the past week end and is expected to continue good. Todd Lake lis still covered with ice. Little CUl tus Lake has been providing good catches. Road : into Sparks Lake is still closed. Road is closed approximately two miles east of Irish, Taylor and Waldo Lakes. 00 4 Electric Club Sharing Lead Bishop Electric out-cannonaded Orchard Heights 13-9 and the Berg's Markets tipped Four Cor ners Merchants 9-8 in Salem, Jun ior,. Baseball Class B action Thursday evening. The Bishop victory, second in a row for that club, left the team on top of the Class B stand ings with the Salem Laundry out fit Orchard Heights tumbled to a 1-1 mark. The Berg's now have a 2-1 rec ord for second place behind the Bishop's and Salem Laundry entries, while Orchard Heights shares the next rung with Warner Motors and Truax Oil, who have 1-1 marks also. Four Corners Merchants have yet to win in three tries. The Bishop's, led by the solid hitting of Third-baseman . Jim Young and Outfielder Larry Bev ens, got off to a 9-0 lead at the end of the first two innings. Pitcher Serine yielded 15 hits to the O-Heights crew, but managed to stay ahead throughout the mix. Young had a triple, double and single in four trips, while Bevens had two hits. Hurler Bredahl of the losers was plagued by 15 bases on balls issued, along with 11 hits. Johnny Garner, short stop for the losers, had a perfect 4-for-4 batting performance, all singles. Ron Baker, first base man, had three hits and so did Jim Gill, third baseman, one of which was a bases-loaded triple in the third inning. Four Corners Merchants could get only three hits off Vince Mat of Berg's, two by losing hurler Gerald Basye and the other by Gary Pierpoint Matt had 'two hits himself and fanned 10 batters. Larry John son had two bingles, driving in three runs, and Lany Merk, catcher, also had two hits off Basye. Berg's won . the game in the final inning when Morris Baker walked, got to third base and then scored the winner on a wild pitch. Bishop TXeC. 450 20213 11 S O-Heuhti .003 213 9 15 1 Serine and Schrekengost; Bredahl and Smith. Seirgs Sotatelh) all Wms Decline Ends Rising Trcjnd NEW YORK UP) The stock mar ket sagged Thursday without much emphasis, . snapping a six-session advance. ' - : v The Associated Press average of 6Q stocks declined 30 cents 1 and stood - at 1108.80. The industrial component of the average, was down 40 cents, and railroads lost 60 cents while utilities held un changed. The lists was only moderately broad with 1,066 individual issues traded of which 289 advanced and 493 declined with new highs and 20 new lows for the year touched during the day. 1 Volume remained low at 910.000 shares. That compares with 950- 000 shares traded Wednesday. Both are below the daily average so far this year of 1,516,000 shares. v TheyTl Do It Every Time - I By Jimmy Hatlo AMD. SURE AS infip' Y W - KILLS TME WIND T j& J yf glbl ( ' Wheat Price Boom Fa'des CHICAGO tn The recent en-j thusiasm for buying wheat faded on the board of trade Thursday,; and, as a consequence, the bread cereal suffered a quite substantial! mark down. I Portland Produce Stocks and Bonds Cmnptl4 By To Associated Press ! amy BOND AVUAGSS Net Chang inursoar Prev. djr week sco Month ago Year ago SO 10 . Rails Indst AJ Unch - M.S- " 83 S " SS.S J1.2 MS IS - M TJtils Tgn D 1 Unch 4.3 71.1 us n.i 92 1 7S.4 I S : 78 UJ 16.7 STOCK 'AVERAGES 30 IS IS 60 Iadnat R-ils TJtila ISt'rks Net change D.4 - D.S Unch D.3 Thursday M.I S3 J 108.8 Prve day 139.0 ' 09.3 M.I 109.J Week ago 13S.7 M.J S3 1 10S.1 Month ago !MJ M S MS 105.4 Year ago 140.1 83.1 51.9 104 Slcrtetraem. Salem. Ore. Friday, July 10. 133 Sc I) 7 Salem Market Quotations (As 4 1st -7stersyl BOTTERFAT Premium No. 1 No. 3 BUTTER y-y WfeolesaJ Retail .70 J7 M .TS AO EGG S But tatc ) (Vholeii prices rang from S to 1 rents over buying pries) Largs AA - , , , ,. M Large A .83 Medium AA j .38 Medium A , JO Pullet . . .32 Puflet AX ' rTNAL NOTICE v -EUTABETH MAY PACE, admin istratrix of the estate ot TRANK UNCOLN PAGE, deceased, has gllcd her final account as such la tha Cit mit Court of Marlon County, Ore- goa, ana said Uourx lias fixed lues day. July 14. 1953. at i:14 o'clock A.At, in . tb Court Room f said Court, aa the tim aod plac for bearing eb)vtions thereto. ( ELIZABETH MAY PACE Administratrtz of tha Estat r of FRANK LINCOLN PACE. I- ..deceased. WTtXXAMS at SKOPTL Attorneys for Administratrix ) 13i Pioneer Trust Building. 1 Salem. Oregon. J J3.19.JSJIT J.H TRADE-MARK REGISTRATION Uoyd Wickett and Philip C Dtm lekj. Jefferson. ' Oregon have filed application with the Stat of Oregon for4 the sol and exclusive us of the following trade-mark . . i I - ' "Wickett" :r - r which . has been used 'sine Janu ary 1. 1B53 and used In connection with and placed upon Television Antennas. . ! ; 'Wickett and XMmlck ' ! Jefferson, Oregon. Jly 10. 1. J4. I Portland Livestock POULTRY Colored Hem Leghorn Hens ., Colored Fryers Old Roosters Roasters '. i 12 .is 14 4 -Corners .. Bergs Market iio so a .061 11 9 Davis Winner In Net Meet PORTLAND m Gordon Davis Los Angeles scored a double vic tory here Thursday while the seeded players in the Oregon ten nis tournament took a rest. Davis moved into the quarter finals of men's singles with a 2-6 6-4 6-2 win over Ross Hughes Portland. He also advanced to the finals of junior play with a 6-4 also of Los Angeles. He will meet John Swann Van couver B.C. in the junior, finals Saturday. Swann eliminated Rol and Odell Seattle 6-2 . 6-3, -The men's quarter-finals Friday will send Davis against Nick Car ter San Francisco seeded No. 1; Hugh Findlay Portland against Stan Hack Jr. Sacramento; Jim Demas. Sacramento, against Jack Neer. Portland; and Clyde Knox. Portland, against Bill Babson, also Portland. Women's play also will resume Friday. In junior women's play Diane Peterson. McMinnville, Ore., ad vanced to the finals with a 6-1, 6-4 victory over Carol Berntsen, Tacoma. Her opponent in the fi nals Saturday will be Ann Bar clay, Vancouver. B.C., who de feated Patty Miller, Portland, 7-5, 6-2. In' boys' singles Tim Campbell, Salem, defeated Gary Winner, Olympia. 6-2, 6-4: and Jerry Brat ton, Tacoma. defeated John Ke-t tenring, Seattle, 4-6, 6-2, 6-4. Over 25 Buzz-buggies ... Elot Bods Set for Meet At IHIolly-boiyl Saturday The roaring hot rods return to Salem's Hollywood Bowl Satur day night, the first auto racing program in three weeks for the North Portland Road speedway. And Valley Sports officials in charge of the meet have lined up over 25 of the roadsters for the snow. Armory Lists eEl Gorgeous' "Gorgeous George," wrestling's famous , "Human Orchid," will highlight next Thursday night's program at the Armory, Match maker Elton-' Owen announced Thursday. Opponent for "El Gorgeous"1! is to be named today by Owen. , The renowned matador, whose gaudy cloaks and hair-dos are known all over the world, is mak ing his annual visit to the area in which he got his start in the mat game. Once upon a time plain and simple George Wagner, the color ful grappler was naught but a prelim boy in the Oregon rings, including the one at the Armory. Now he's "top draw" every where he appears and has been for the past few years. Owen will announce the sup porting card for Tuesday later also. 1 National League Brooklyn 009 210 020 S 13 1 Philadelphia 020 U3 02- 11 X Padres. Hughes (7) and Campan ula; Roberto. Miller (8), Konitan ty (9) and Lopata. New York Pittsburgh Gomn and . Bowman (Si and AtweU. 301 00ft 1004 13 O00 000 O0O 3 O West rum: Face. UaU Yacht 'Goodwill' Falling Behind LOS ANGELES W) The 161-toot schooner Goodwill jlate Thursday reported she was "aboslutely be calmed" and apparently had sur rendered the lead in the 2223-mile yacht race from Los Angeles j to Skipper Ralph "Larrabee by radio telephone called his wife at New port Beach Calif, and gave her the said news. He said Richard Rheem's Morning Star two-time winner of the race presumably had found good wind to the south of the Goodwill's position and doubt less taken the lead. j j The last official report from the Coast Guard cutter Yoconda placed the Goodwill 1315 miles from Hono lulu and the ketch Morning Star just behind 1358 miles from Ha waii. This was several hours prior to Iarrabee's Call Home. i ; Checked just behind the two leadV ers were the L'Apache 137S miles from v Honolulu; Chubasco, 1,390: Queen Mab 1410; Chiriqui 1420 and the Nam Sang 1422. Nineteen cars will come from Portland and other Oregon points. Another eight or nine wiU be hauled down from the Seattle-Ta-coma sector. Leading the pack will be Len (Li'l Abner) Sutton and his No. 1 swifty. The veteran Portia nder is the 1952 roadster racing cham pion of the Northwest, and is therefore automatically the man to beat in any "rod" program this year. He's not doing so well this season, however. Sutton wasn't No. 1 at the end of the first and only roadster meet held here this season, how ever. On June lJTDick Brower of Seattle copped the local mainer before 2,000 fans, climaxing one of the wildest hot rod racing cards ever seen here. Only six of the 12 main event cars could fin ish the other six were in various smashups along the way. Salem's Frankie McGowan was one of the ill-fortuned. He led for the first 27 laps only to be waved out because of car trouble. Ray Long of Seattle won the 20-lap main event that night also. Time trials for Saturday's pro gram will start at 7:30 o'clock, races at 8:30. Trophy dash, heat romps and Class B and A mann ers will follow, in that order. Salems Start Local Series (Continued from preceding page) PORTLAND UPi Butterfat Tentative, subject to immediate change Premium quality, maxi mum to .35 to one per cent acidity,' deliver! in Portlanrl fSCTln lh- first quality 67-70c; second quality 64-67c. Valley routes and country points 2 cents less. Butter Wholesale, f.o.b. bulk cubes to wholesalers Grade AA, 93 score, 67c lb; 92 score, 65c; B, 90 score, 64c: C, 89 score, 63c. Cheese Selling price to Portland wholesalers Oregon singles, 42 y 46c lb; Oregon 5-lb loaf 49 Vi-Sl Vxc. Eggs To wholesalers Candled eggs containing no loss, cases in cluded, f. o. b. Portland A large -64 V: A medium 61 H-63 to; B grade, large. 55 Vi. Eggs To retailers Grade AA. large, 70; A large, 66; AA medium 66: A medium, 65: A small, nomi nally 51. Cartons e cents addition al. Live chickens No. 1 quality f.o.b. plants Fryers 2 -lbs up 28-29c: heavy hens all weights 20- 21c: light hens all weights 19c; old roosters 15-18c. Rabbits Average to growers Live white, 4-5 lbs, 23-25c, 5-6 lbs, 21- 23c; old does, lH4e; few higher. Fresh dressed fryers to retailers 59-61c: cut up 63-67c. Wholesale dressed meats: Beef Steers choice 500-700 lbs 37.00-40.00; good 36.00-3850; com mercial 30.00-35.00; utility 26.00 31.00; commercial cows 22.00 27.00; utility 21.00-24.00; canners cutters 19.00-21.00. Beef cuts Choice steers Hind quarters, 47.00-553.00: rounds 46.-00-52.00: full loins, trimmed, 63.00 73.00; triangles. 27.00-32.00; fore quarters, 29.00-34.00; chucks, 35.00 41.00; ?ribs, 45.00-52.00. ;i Port cuts Loins, choice. 8-12 lb, 1 59.00-64.00; shoulders. 16 lbs, 40.00 44.00; spareribs. 53.00-56.50; fresh hams. 10-14 lbs. 63.0067.00. Veal ,and : calves Good-choice, all weights, 33.00-40.00; commer cial 28.00-36.00. Lambs Choice prime 45.00- Wool Grease basis, Willamette Valley medium, 50-52c lb; Eastern Oregon fine and half blood, 55-62c; Willamette Valley lamb wool, 42c; 12-month wool, 45-50c. Country dressed meats, f. o. b. Portland: Beef Utility cows, 20-22c lb; canners-cutters ll-20c; shells down to 17c Veal Top quality, lightweight, 29-31c; rough heavies, 22-24c. HogsLean blockers, 37-38c lb; sows, light, 32-33c. i PORTLAND tf-(USDA-Cattle salable 250; supply mostly cows but load fed heifers and few grass steers and heifers included; mar ket, active fully steady with some cows fully 50c above Monday; few utility and low commercial grass steers 12.00-16.00; load choice fed heifers held above 22.00; few utility and commercial heifers 11.50-15.00; canner and cutter cows mostly 8.50-9.75; few 10.00: utility cows mostly io.50-il.50; utility and com mercial bulls 13.50-16.00. Calves salable 25; market steady; good and choice vealers and light calves 17.00-19.00. Hogs salable 100; market active steady but heavy sows 50c or more lower? choice 1 and 2 butchers 180- 235; lbs largely 27.75-28.00; few 23.50; few choice 150-160 lbs 26.00-26.50; choice 320-370 lb sows 23.25-23.50; 490-515 lbs 20.50-21.00. Sleep salable 250; market about steady; good to prime spring lambs 21.00-22.00; utility grades 18.00-19.00; feeder demand narrow; some unsold; cull to good slaugh ter) ewes 2.00-4.00. Hi..-. NOT1CK Or'tftARINO ON t-EfAt, ttOTICK IS KERXBY GIVE tCt th undersigned x ecu tor ot'thm lUtat of LIENOR A M. MlCKIY.TJa ceased. has filed his account . for final settlement ot said estate tn-th Circuit Court of Marion County. State of Ore iron, ami tost the 20 dav of July, 19SJ. in th Circuit Court room of said Court.' in th County. Courthouse in Sslem. Marion Coun ty. Oregon, at JO la th forenoon has toeen by said Court fixed as th time and plac for th hearing of oh ecUons thereto and for final aettie-v, meot o said est t. KENNETH MICKXY. Executor. URBXRT W. LOMBAJLD. Attornev for Estate. . j. jtja, j rr s. lo, it NOT1CX Or FUBUC HEARING NOTICE HtHEBY IS GIVEN toisH persons particularly Interested, and to that general public, that a hearing will be held before th , common council of th city of Salem, Oregon, at the city, hall, on th 13th dav i of July, 1BS3, it th hour of 1.00 o'clock p.m.. to , consider an ordinance ' to " change from Clam II Residential Dis trict to a Class III Business District.' the following described premises: in north s feet of Lots I, 2. 3. -4. S. and S. to Block S, of th suiw -division of Lot Sft, ia Capital Horn Addition to th oty of Salem, Marina County. Ores m. This property is located on Bellevu Street between list and 22nd Streets. . I ALTReD MITNDT City Racorder Salem. Oregon. Jly. a. S. 1. Lamb Best.' 40-44c lb; yearling 30-35c. Mutton Best, 1214c lb; cull utility, 6ftc. Fresh Produce: ' Onions 501b sacks Calif, red globe, med.. 2.75-3.00; yellows, rried. and lge., 1.85-2.25. Potatoes Oregon Russets, No. 1, 3. f $-4.00: 10-lb mesh, 50-52c; Calif, long whites. No. 1, 3.00-25; fair, 2.50-75. Hay U. S. No. 2 green alfalfa, 32.00, delivered car and truck lots, f.ojj. Portland and Seattle. NOTTCI Or PUBLIC HEARING NOTICE HEREBY IS GIVEN t att persons particularly Interested, and to the general public, mat a hearing will be held before tha common council ot th rity of Salem. Oregon, at m city nan. on tn ijtn dav or July. 1033. at the hour of SrOO o'clock p.m.. to consider an ordtnanc to change from a Class I BesidenUal District to a Clasi III-X Restricted Business Use District, the following described premises: Lots 3. . s. an a. in Block I. of presnall and Smith's Addttlon to the city ot Salem, Martoo County, Oreaon. t - This property 1 located on th north side of Locust Street, between Church and Mapi Streets. Th purpose of the con Chang ia ta permit the erec- -tton. maintenance, and operation of a nursing home. ALFRED MUSDT , City Recorder j Salem. Oregon. Jly. S. f. M. NOTICE Or HEARING ., "NOTICE htrtby it given that D.ROSOLIKA C. FAULKNER, ss Exe cutrix of th Last WU1 and estat of MYRTLE PETERS, deceased, has fUed her First and-Final Account In tald estate and by order of th Circuit Court of th Stat ot Ore gon for th County ot Marion, In Pj-obate, Monday, July 17. 19M, at o'clock A.M. in th courtroom of said court, in the Marion County courthouse. Salem, Marion County, Oregon, has ben ffked as th time and place for hearing of objections thereto and the etuement thereof. Dated and first published July Sj 1953. i i DROSOLUfA C. FAULKNER Executrix aforesaid ; PdRY T. BUREN j Attorney for Executrix M ' 111 Pioneer Trust BuUdLnf - v Salem. Oregon Jly J.1B.17 Association as their annual help t he-Senators pitch. Seven candi dates, all selected from the vari ous departments in the Associa tion, are to be in a queen contest on Monday evening at Willson Park, following a downtown pa rade. Members of the Senators team will be the judges in the contest and will crown the queen. The queen and her court will govern the Tuesday night game between the Senators and Calga ry, and other entertainment, ar ranged by Bob Ashby and his SE chieftains, will also be rend ered during the big night The association has pledged to put 6,000 fans into the Waters Field seats for the Tuesday game, and have borrowed 2,000 bleachr ers from the School Board so that everyone will have a seat Ticket for the occasion have been going at a fast clip and fans are urged to secure theirs as ear ly as possible. The Calgary club will get only' a $200 guarantee as its part of the proceeds that night Recalled by San Diego Wednes day, Milt Smith left for the Pa dres yesterday. Connie Perez will open at third base tonight, with Dick Sabatini in left field. Padres President Starr promised a re placement for Smith, but name of same hasn't yet been disclosed. W7 ro)v-sAfi IT'S THE HOTTEST BUY OF THE SEASON! A LUMBERMEN WIN AGAIN MILL CITY (Special)- The Kelly Lumber Sales Softball team won its ninth straight league vic tory here Thursday night, a 2-0 conquest of the Mill City Fire men. Right-fielder Bob Dom browsky hit a home run for the winners and Brownie Valdez had three hits in three trips. Today's Pitchers AMERICAN LEAGUE: Washington at New York Porterfield O0-7) vs. Lopat 48-1). Cleveland at Chicago (3 twi-nightt FeUer -4) and Gar cia ( 10-5) vs. Pierce UO-4) and Bear den 3-3). St. Louts at Detroit (night) Pinette (3 Si vs. Gray (-. Phil adelphia at Boston (night) Fricano (4-4) vs. McDermott (- or Nixon -3. NATIONAL LEAG1TE: New York at Brooklyn night) Msglie -4 vs. MiUiken (3-Ji or meyer (7-JK Pitts burgs at Philadelphia t night) Dick son 7-8) vs. Simmons (7-5). Chicago at Cincinnati (1 twl-night) Min ner t5-9 and Church (S-4) vs. Pod bielan 5-7) and Raffensbcrger (4-7). MUwaUkie at St. Louis t night) Saahn (10-3) vs. Presfco (S-S). FLYE IN UPSET SPRING LAKE, N. J. (Ji Don ald Flye of the University of Wash ington Thursday produced a mild upset in the quarter final round of the 50th annual Spring Lake Invita tion Men's Tennis Championships when he eliminated Allen Morris of Presbyterian College, 6-3, 6-2. Tide Table Tides for Taft. Oregon. July, 1953 (compiled by U. S. Coast and Geo detic Survey. Portland. Oregon). HIGH WATERS LOW WATERS July - Tim HL 10 13 p m. 4 S 11-34 p m. 7.0 1:40 p.m. 4.0 37 to Play in tStatte Jaycee ;wieet . A total of 37. boys, aged 13 to 17 inclusive, will start 36-bole medal play at 9 ajn. Monday at Salem Golf Club in the Oregon Janior Chamber of Commerce tournament. The four top golfers in the meet will go to the world Jaycee tourney at Ann Arbor, Mich-, August 17. The boys will start arriving Saturday and Sunday -from . all parts of Oregon, and will be boused in private homes during their stay here. N v A special banquet . Monday night at the Marion Hotel, will honor the tournament winners and players. Ralph Cobb, presi dent of the Oregon Jaycees, and Jack Danby, director of last year's tournament at Eugene, will be present s Vi j - The lad to beat in this year's tourney is ! Dick Twiss of The Dalles, who won the title last season at Eugene. Other stand outs include Don Bick of Coos Bay, Gary Hval of Portland. Bar ry Ott of Beaverton, Keith Br brnd of Eugene, Leighton Tuttle and Don Answalt of Eugene and Bob Prall of Salem. Trophies are to be awarded to the four winners as well aa to meet medalist A special plaque will go to the boy having the longest drive in a driving con li 13 13 14 19 10 IT 11:1 a.m. 3:13 p.m. 12:55 a.m. 3:44 p.m. 1 :35 a.m. 3: IS p.m. 3.1S a.m. 3:4 p.m. 3 :5X a.m. 4:10 pjrt. 3:50 a.m. 4:93 pm. II II 1.5 5.3 8.1 S.3 5.1 3.4 3.0 s.s 4.9 9.7 Time Ht. 1:19 a.m. -1.4 9:41 p.m. 2.9 1:39 a.m. .U :2S p.m. S I 79 a m. .1.1 7:13 p.m. 3.7 1:07 a-irw -0.7 7:5S p.m. 3.5 S :.1S a.m. -0.4 1:47 p.m. 3 4 -m a.m. O.l 9:3 p.m. SJ t Jt9 a.m. 0.0 p.m. 2.1 10:10 sjn. 1.1 11:30 p m. 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