PAGE TWO
HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1955
mir-CBI I ABC. UH KC
Sunday, Oct. 23
8 00 Hymn History
rhnrrh nf Chrlftt
8:30 Sail Like Cily Tabernacle CBS
B:W Votca nf Prophecy ABC
8:30 Invitation to learning CBS
8:35 Music
30:00 Weekend New ABC
10.C6 Negro College Choir ABC
10:;W) Weekend News ABC
10:35 Pilgrimage ABC
J1:00 The Symphonetle CBS
11:30 First Presbyterian Church
J2:00 New York Philharmonic CBS t
1:00 Woolworth Hour CBS
2:00 Newa CBS
2:05 On A Sunday Afternoon CBS
2:30 Greitest Story Ever Told ABC
3:00 Hour of Decision ABC
3:30 Theater of Hit
Ohil Kl,.rmin mt
4.00 Old Fashioned Revival Hour ABC
' BOO Hollywood music iiau toa
8:30 CBS Newsroom
6:00 Vignette CBS
6:05 Our Ml Brooki CBS
6:30 Two for the Money CBS
7:00 News CBS
7:05 Gene Autry CBS
7:30 News
7:35 Gunsmoke
8 00 Sunday News Feature CBS
S -M Ultflh Mill ehmu ms
8;jO Address by Henry Cabot Lodge
CBS
8:00 Music
9:05 Edgar Bet ten CBS
10:C0 10 PM Edition News
10:15 Family Album
10:30 Itevival Time
11:00 Sign Off Newa Summary
11:05 Sign Off
Monday, Out, 24
8:00 Minute Newa Summary
6:01 America's Favorite Mu.ic
6:15 Minute News Summary
6:16 America's Favorite Music
6:30 Minute News Summary
6:31 America's Favorite Music
6:45 Minute News Summary
6:45 America's Favorite Music
7 00 News Breakfast Edition
7:15 Dugon and Mett Show
7:30 Frank Gobs CBS
7:45 Harry Babbitt CBS
u na VraKtn Club ABC
. 9:00 Blue Skies
9:15 Better Living
9:30 Helen Trent CBS
9:45 Our Gal Sunday CBS
10:00 Wendy Warren CBS
10:15 Ma Perkins CBS
10:30 Yount Dr. M-to CBS
10:45 Guiding Light CBS
11:00 Slop 'N' Shop
11:10 Music
11:15 Perry Mason CRS
11:30 Nora Drake CBS
11:45 Aunt Mary CBS
12:00 Noon Edition News
12:15 Payleas Sidewalk Show
12:30 Houta Parly CBS
1:00 Arthur Godfrey Time CBS
2:30 Hank Henry Show
3:00 Second Mrs Burton CBS
3:15 Miller's Moline
3:25 Stop 'N' Shop
3:30 Ruth Ashton (
3:40 Music
3:45 Trd Malone ABC
4.00 Whispering Slreeti ABC
4:20 Basin Briefs
4;:;0 Today's Top Tunes
6:00 Edward R. Murrow CBS
8:15 Bill Stern ABC
fl:30 Enty Liitnmng
8:40 Weather Roundup
8:45 Frank Goss
8:55 Hometown News
6:00 Today'a Sports Highlights
6:15 Lowell Thomas CBS
fl:3f( Amoa 'N' Andy CBS
6:55 News CBS
7:C0 Godfrey Talent Bcouti'CBS'
7:30 News CBS
7:35 Jack Carson Show CBS
8:00 News CBS
8:05 Tennessee Ernie CBS
0:30 You Were There
6:45 Blnf Crosby CBS
9:00 Lee Zimmer Show ABC
9:30 Voice of Firestone ABC
10:00 10 PM Edition
10:15 Johnny Dollar CBS
10:30 Time for Relaxation
11:00 Sign Olf Newa Summary
11:05 Sign Oft
KTJI MBS DUBS, 11M KC
, i Sunday, Oct. 23
7 30 Oral Roberta
6:00 Klamath Tern nit Hour
8:30 Back to God
8:00 11 ad 10 Bible CIrss
9:30 Youth Soldiers for Christ
9:45 Frink and Ernest
10:00 Newspaper of Air
20:19 Christian Science Heall
10:30 Lutheran Hour
31:00 Haven of Rett
11:30 Latin-American Bythmi
12:00 Join The Navy
1:15 Sunday Favorites
f'J:30 Jlnimle Fidlor
12:45 Basin BououeU
1:00 Comic Weekly
1:30 Sundav Favorites
2:15 Bill Cunningham
2:30 Sunday Favorites
600 Walter Winchell
6:15 Loral Newa
6:25 Hollywood Highlights
6:30 Rln Tin Tin MBS
7:00 Wild Bill Mirk ok
7:25 Evening Melodies .
7:30 Hops long Cassidy
8:00 Counleivinv MBS
8:30 Cltv Editor
BOO Newspaper of the Air DLBS
9:15 Boh C'onsldlnr DLBS
9:30 Tomorrow's Front Page Headlines
9-45 Chamber of Commerce
10 00 Hawaii Calls
10 19 Sign Off
, Monday, Oct, 24
6 00 Sunrise Serenade and Lets News
6 30 sons of the Pioneers
6:45 Farm Reporter
For Greatest
Convenience
r Heavy duty (230240V) lor
maximum comlort real
heating system.
Easy to move, place them
wherever you like, turn to
any angle. Simply plug In.
r Completely automatic . . .1
Built-in thermostat keeps
lust the right heat. i
r Provides the cleanest heat
you can get!
I Easily stoied In summer.
You can fill more
lMetwi requirements
with t'eattr flan,
biliry with Cavalier
Automatic Electric
Portable Heaters
PHONI NOW . .
you fmsr sn to coMrotr
z n
3870 So. 6fh
Phone 3497
CLOSED SUNDAYS
Wt Giro Green Srampi
MM
iff lit in u
13
7 00 Hemingway MBS
7:15 Breakfast Gang DLBS
7.30 Toaais Best Buys
1.45 Morning sew
8 00 Cliff Engle
8:15 Morning Melodies
lf:13 Krait New-ratl
(:20 Morning Melodies
9:45 Basin Bouquet
K:00 Newspaper of the Air DLBS
10.15 Tello Test DLBS
10:30 Visit to Dons
10:35 Quickie Quiz
10 45 A Visit to LiPointes
11:00 Kraft News
11:05 Musical Manor
11. 3J Queen For A Day DLBS
12:00 Tim From The Town Shop
12:15 Noon News
12:30 Best On Rerord
12:45 Town and Country Time
1:00 Western Roundup
1:4 ; Matinee Melodies
4:00 Tello Test
4:15 Hemingway
4:30 Here's the Answer
4 45 Bern Hayes
8-00 Traffic Jam
6 00 Bob Green DLBS
6:15 World of Sports
6 25 Hollywood Highlights
6 30 Loral Evening News
6 43 Sam Havei
6 55 Harry Wiimer
7:00 Sports Report
7:10 Timber Tales
7:15 P S. Program
7:30 Bob and nay
8:00 John Steele
8 30 True Detective Mysteries
8X0 Gabriel He alter DLBS
9:15 Fulton Lewis Jr. DLBS
l? Ji Jam"ree
11:00 Sign Off
KBES-TV Chan Mel I
CBS, NBC, ABC
Sunday, Oct. 23
12:00 Hallmark Hall of Fame
1:30 The Christophers
2:00 Pro Football - Itimi vi Lioni
9:00 College Hour
S:;U) FoKlitort Review
5:40 Festival of Cheese Recipes
O.uO Sport Car Road Racing
6:15 In The Mood
(J:,K) It A Great Life
7:00 Jack Benny
7:30 IB A
8 00 The Ed Sullivan Show
li:oo U. E. Theater
9.30 Weekly News in Review
U.1S Musical Magic
10:00 Loretla Young
10:30 Break The Bank
11:00 News
11:03 Sign Off
Monday, Oct. 24
3:50 Devotions
4:00 Feminine Fancies
4:30 Val HOgue
5:00 Uncle Bill Show
5:30 TV Question Box
5:45 Garden Home and Farm
0:00 Adventures in Literature
li-SO Hie Ashland Pgm.
fi:45 Shopping for Fashions and Gifts
7:00 Studio, One
8:00 Burns and Allen
8:30 Badge 714
8:00 I Love Lucy
8:30 Decembei Bride
10:00 Drive. In Theater
10:30 Weather
11:35 Newa
11:40 Sign Off
Father's Night
Meeting Held
WEED Approximately 100 par
ents and teachers attended the Fa
ther's Night meeting of the Weed
PTA Tuesday night, October 18, at
the Weed Elementary School au
ditorium. The Rev. George Telle,
president, presided, following the
escort of the American Flag by
Robert Johnson, Boy Scout of
Troop 31, and color guards Leno
Lcnzl and Oabrlel Daggett.
.Tnlm Mnnlln oav tti nnnnlno
Inspirational by reaulng a selected
poem, "Thank God for Something
to do." He was Introduced by the
chairman, Mrs. Mantle.
Featured on the program was
demonstration of the use of a bow
and arrow given by Colledun
Flook, a member of the Weed Le
niurlnn Bowmen, who also present.
ed a table display of various types
ot bows and arrows. Emphasizing
archery as a good family recrea
tion. Flook related stories nl the
sport enthusiasts ranging from the
age oi two to 84.
Another program feature was a
tumbling purlormance and demon
stration of callisthenics given by
girl members nf the physical edu
cation class of the Weed school
and directed by Arthur Fish, In
structor. Those participating in the
performance were Janis Sltngsby.
Michele Plllon, Lois Williams,
Judy Perry, Arme Lee Etler. Al-
ma Jean Stokes and Alice Dorscy.
By nun nuGsiNG
There's nothing more exciting
than color photography . . .
and no season seems to lend
llaclf belter to tho tinted print
than tall, especially for outdoor
shots. Taking color pictures Is
no longer a highly technical or
difficult thing.
You can get
beautiful color
prints with Ko
dacolor film
(very fast film!
and the simplest
box camera. And
there Is a wide
choice of color
film . , . Kodachrome. Ekta
chrome. Ansco color, eto . . .
tor milking color transparencies
will) 35mm and other cameras.
These give you those brilliant
Images lor projection onto a
screen, as well as for making
prints.
Color photography especially
gives you a chance to develop
your "camera eye" . . . that
artist's sense of the significant
detail, an artist's love of color
and balance. If that sounds too
"arty" lor you, remember thai
every housewlie who arranges
a bowl of flowers . . . and
every man who casts an admir
ing eye al the new car models
. . . has this sense for color
and line. Jut put it to work.
But remember, .too. that fall
light Is tricky. Even bright (all
days may be far less bright
than a sunny day In summer.
Your insurance lor consistently
color-true pictures ti a good
exposure meter. They're easy
to use ... and they'll aave you
time and money in the long
run.
Come In and let us show you
our exposure meters . , , and
al the aame time pick up your
supply of color film. We can
give 3 day service In Ansco
chrome and Ektarhroma color
Hint processing.
BI D CHARl.OTTF'8
NrVS A PHOTO SKRVIcr
1004 Main 81. rtinne JJ
"DENNIS THE MENACE"
1 'l"
,;:
1S A COPS cap.
WILL 6E ALONG IN
Don Flournoy
For Vacant Senate Post
ALTURAS Don Flournoy, farm
er, businessman and member of
a prominent pioneer family of
Likely in Modoc County, has for
mally announced his candidacy for
State Senate In the First District
comprising Lassen, Modoc and
Plumas counties.
The special election to fill the
senatorial seat In the First Dis
trict, left vacant by the death of
Dale Williams, Alturas Democrat,
Rail Meeting
Dates Changed
Changes in the schedule for two
railroad "Family Night" meetings
were announced Saturday by Tom
McCarry, district freight and pas
senger agent for the Southern Pa
cific Company.
The meeting originally slated for
October 25 m Klamath Union High
School will be held at 7:30 p.m. in
Mills School Auditorium. The meet
ing set lor October 31 will be held
November 8 In Mills School.
Hob Ferguson, nationally known
human relations expert, will be the
featured speaker at both meetings.
Superintendent A. W. Kilborn, of
the Shasta Division, will preside
at the two meetings.
There will be special entertain'
ment and refreshments. Baby sit
ters also will be provided at the
school.
Part of the sessions will be de
voted to biief talks by railroad
officials and employes on various
transportation problems.
"We ptomlse all who attend a
good time." McCarry declared.
"All employes of the Southern Pa
cific arc urged to be present.
Toastmistress
Council Held
Several members of the Mt.
Mazama Toastmistress Club, Mar
g a r e t Davies, president, Reba
Martz, Leigh Fennlng, Carol Whit
stone, Ellen Sullivan and Fanny
May Thompson attended the fall
council held October 16 at Med
ford. Council representatives were
also present from Grants Pass and
Medford.
Headquarters were In the Jack
son Hotel. The meeting was a
workshop held primarily for eval
uation. One member from each
c'ub gave a seven to 10 minute
speech criticized by two evalua
tors. The local club members also
presented a skit on parliamentary
proceaure.
The next meeting of the Mt. Ma-
lama Club will be held Thursdav,
October 27, with a 6:30 dinner ses
sion at the Wlllard Hotel. '
Mrs. John Lake will be guest
cvaluator. Toastmistress will be
Alice Gallup. Topic mistress will
bo Sally Erben. Speeches will be
given by Doris Adams and Ellen
Sullivan. The book report will be
given by Blanche Petrofl and there
will be a special Founder's Day
feature by Lsabel Jackson.
Dr. William O. Holford Jr , was
guest evaluator at the October 13
meeting.
Klamath Students
Speak At Banquet
Speakers at Ihe annual Founders
Dav banquet at Marylhurst Col
lege, Ociober 20. were two sen
iors from Klamath Falls, Janice
Larson and Susan Vandenberg
Janice toasted the founders and
Susan the present college (acuity.
Yvopne Murphy of Richland, Wash
ington was toaslmlstiess.
Founders Day actlvllies al
Marylhurst this rr are signifi
cant aa the beginning ol Ihe col
lf's second quarter century.
Open House will be held on cam
pus this afternoon. Among the
guests will be alumnae from Call
lornla and the Pacitlc Northwest,
gathered lor the traditional Home
coming weekend, October 31 to 23.
MARKED BILLS
TRENTON, N.J. Ifl A thief
broke Into Al'a Tavern and took
$1M all in marked bills.
Tavern owner. Albert Angelonl.
ald yeflr.'dav the slolen cash was
micd luck bills with Inscriptions
given linn bv his Inends when he
moved to the em.
the rest of him
A MINUTE.
Enters Race
last May, has been set for Tues
day, December 6.
Flournoy also announced tha'
Don Cady, Susanville attorney, has
volunteered to serve as general
chairman of the "Don Fournoy
for state Senate Committee." Bob
Brooks, Ahuras insurance man,
will serve as finance chairman.
The candidate said he was en
couraged by the support already
given him by so many groups and
Individuals throughout the district.
He has received Ihe unanimous en
dorsement of all county central
Republican committees within the
district.
Flournoy slated he would wage
his campaign on a platform of con
servation and development of na
tural resources and recreational
areas, adequate highways and
roads, the promotion of industry
within the district, the conserva
tion, utilization and proper devel
opment of water resources with
protection for rights of counties of
origin.
"I know the people of the first
senatorial district want honest.
common sense government, saici
Flournoy. "If elected. I pledge to
devote my time to representing the
people of the district to the very
best of my ability. My door will
always be. open to discuss prob
lems with ihe people."
The candidate Is 37 years of age
married and the lather of three
young sons.
Flournoy Is presently engaged In
farminp; and business activities
with two brothers, Rob and War
ren, In Mocioc County. He has been
prominent in many community and
civic projects in the area. He has
also taken an active Interest in
youth activities.
The candidate's grandfather, the
lato John D. Flournoy, was a pl-
cneer of this area, coming to the
district from Missouri by covered
wagon and on horseback in 1871.
Tu!e Band Plans
Special Trip
TULELAKE Seven students ol
the Tuiclake high school band
will compete in the all-Siskiyou
County band appearance at Yrcka
November 5. Band director is
R. D. Rider, graduate of the Uni
versity of Colorado.
Chosen to make the trip arc
Duffy Adams, trumpet-, Carl Cres
well, trumpet; Charles (Chuck)
Smith, trombone; Tom Proctor,
bnrltcne- Buib.ua Hundley, clari
net; Richard Moore, drums and
Twyla Fiisvold, clarinet.
Rider has 21 students In ad
vanced band in the lush school
and seven beginners. In the grade
school 24 students are enrolled in
advanced baud and 31 in the be
ginners' band. Rider also has 35
students in the mixed high school
chorus.
CONTINUOUS FROM 12:45 P. M.
John
WAYNE
MCalUm
HsflpSp. pJL- XVJ! (an: ism
v.X s HE) I
rAUl rlX JOY KIM ilRRY KROGtR MIKI MAZURKI
ANITA IKMRO WARNERCOLOR
Geoogc Studies May Okay
Future Issuance Of Permits
FORT ROCK- ! Crnlcvlr atiirf,
les, which may again allow the Is
suing oi well permits for irriga
tion in the Fort Rock basin, will
oe maae within the next few
months, according to Lewis A
Stanley, slate engineer, in corres
pondence with the Fort Rock
Silver Lake Soil Conservation Dis
trict. State law requires a permit
from the state engineer before a
wen can be drilled for pump Irri
gation. Reviewing his department's pol
icy, Mr. Stanley wrote: "An ad
ministrative decision was made on
or about August 15 that applica
tions would be received by that
no further permits would be Is-
Reserves Start
Buildup Drive
Two army reserve units in Klam
ath Falls have embarked on a re
cruiting campaign in an effort to
build up their strength to the mini
mums required by the regulations
in order to keep operating here.
One of the two units, Company
C, 311th Military Police battalion,
is already In existence, and the
other, the 733rd Engineer Aviation
Depot company, hopes to activate
some time next month.
The military police unit has set
up an eight-man recruiting com
mittee in an effort to build up its
strength. There are vacancies for
two lieutenants, one master ser
geant, one mess sergeant, three
platoon sergeants, 12 sergeants, two
cooks, one motor sergeant, nine
squad leaders and 65 corporals as
well as a large jiumber of privates
and privates first class. The Unit
is authorized 151 men, and hopes
to reach lull strength some time
in 1956.
The engineer company needs a
few men to bring it up to mini
mum strength for activation. Fun
strength is 196 enlisted men and
four officers.
All ex-servicemen and men who
face military obligations under the
new armed services reserve act
of 1955 are invited to attend meet
ings of these units on Tuesday
evenings at the Army Reserve
Center, 432 Mard Street, Klamath
Falls.
Members of these units are paid
according to rank for each meet
ing they attend, and also aueno.
a 17-day summer camp each year.
All expenses are paid for the
camp, and men are paid accord
ing to rank for the camp rJerlod.
According to reserve oiuciais,
these units are' the only place in
the Klamath Falls area where
Army men can fulfill their reserve
obligations and draw pay for doing
so.
Men from 17-18'i years of age
may Join these units and. If they
have not already received meir
draft notices, may fulfill their ac
tive duty obligation In six months,
and nut In seven years in the re
serve1, The six-month active duty
period may be deferred until the
man graduates from nign scnooi,
drops school or reaches age 20,
which ever happens nrst.
United Nations
Speech Heard
The fact that the United Nations
had survived for 10 years as an
agency dedicated to the seeking ot
peace between nations was cited
by Dr. Thomas Bennett, chairman
pf the philosophy department ot
Willamette University, as being
the most significant development
of recsnt history.
Bennett made this assertion at
a meetinc of the Klamath Falls
chanter of the Oregon United Na
tions Association last Thursday
evening. The title ol his talk was
"A New Look at the U.N."
He said that the past decade had
marked the end of colonialism in
the world, and that about 600.000.-
000 had been given their freedom
as a result ol the efforts of the
U.N.
The U.N. will continue to do
good. Bennett said, although It
could be Improved. ,
Tne local organization, headed
by Ross Raglund. met at the
YMCA building. About 25 persons
attended the meeting when Ben
nett speke.
NOW!
LAUREM
BACALL
sued until It had been determined
whether or not there Is an ade
quate supply of ground water for
wells In addition to those now in
existence or covered by permits.
"The action taken by this affice
was merely to put on the brakes
for the time being in order to
avoid possible injury to owners of
existing wells in case the water
supply Is limited and to prevent
the expenditure of large sums of
money for drilling new wells which
might have to be kept out of oper
ation. "I Intend to have my geologist,
in cooperation with the U.S. Ge
ological Survey, make a study of
the ground water resources in the
Fort Rock basin and advise me
whether or not It Is safe to issue
additional permits. This study will
be made within the next month
or two."
A summary of permits for this
basin which were valid as of July
1 of this year, as prepared by
Jack Gillette, local field engineer
for the Soil Conservation Service
shows that 25 Individuals had re
ceived permits for 32 wells. These
permits covered 5,275 acres, of
which only a small fraction was Ir
rigated this year. For about one
fourth of this, acreage amount of
water to he used was not listed,
but the balance shows a total of
45!'2 cublo feet per second permit
ted withdrawal of the underground
water, according to Gillette's fig
ures. Permit data did not Include two
or three pumping wells which were
drilled prior to the original ground
water code of 1928, nor filings for
about live wells in operation by
midsummer but not then covered
by permits.
Totals indicate that with all
wells now being operated, as well
as proposed wells covered by per
mits, approximately 12.000 acre
feet could be withdrawn annually
In this basin without starting a
progressive decline of the water
table.
Edwin A. Eskelin. supervisor of
the soil district, pointed out that
only a relatively small amount of
pumping was done this year but
that there appeared to be no inter
ference between wells. .
Stanley reported that in a recent
visit to his office, F, H, Pitman of
Century Ranch expressed concern
over the effect of granting no fur
ther permits since he feels that
there is sufficient ground water
to permit drilling of many more
wells, and according to his expe
rience, the ground water table is
actually rising in his wells.
The September copy of the "Pa
cific Northwest Water Resources
Summary" published by the USGS
contains a graph showing water
levels In the observation well for
the Fort Rock basin during the
past year. It showed a slight rise
during the year but the most pro
nounced rise occurred between Au
gust 1 and September 1. At the
end of September the water level
was the highest ever recorded
since the USGS first measured lev
els in 1932.
The summary gives reports from
19 key wells in the Northwest o
which three show a record low
and two, Including the Fort Rock
well, show a record high. The oth
er record high well near Ephrata,
Washington is recharged by new
irrigation water from the Colum
bia Basin project. The Fort Rock
well is above average, the report
says, because of "cumulative re
charg carried over from previous
wet years."
riANO SOLOISTS
Barbara Campbell and Joyce
Pretari, both of Klamath Falls,
will be piano soloists at a music
program at Marylhurst College,
October 28. The program will pre
sent talented music students from
the freshman class.
Catherine Kann, also a freshman
from Klamath Falls, is a cellist in
the College Chamber Orchestra,
which made Its first public appear
ance October 13. Cecile vanden
berg, sophomore, has Joined the
orchestra this year in the violin
section.
22
TECHNICOLOR
laorTrAf
JOEL McCREA
VERA MILES
UOYD BRIDGES WALLACE FORD
EDOAR BUCHANAN PETER GRAVES
an ruICO MTBTS
pchn
w7r-,
DRUGGIST-SENATOR Hubert Humphrey of Minnesota will be
the guest speaker at a dinner Friday November 4, in the Wil.
lard Hotel sponsored by the State Democratic Central Com
mittee and the Klamath County Democratic Central Cornmit-J)
tee. Humphrey is a member of the senate committee on foreign
relations. He began his career as a pharmacist in Huron, S.D.
Tickets for the dinner may be obtained at the Sam Morris
Agency,J042 East Main Street. For reservations phone 2-1358.
Doors Oeenl 2:45 P-M
3, JJi Challenging
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JAMES
STEWART
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ROWDY... RAUCOUS... RUTHLESS!
GATEWAY TO THE WEST...
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TODAY!
the Klondike's snow. V& I
and sin. and araedl
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mniq WAITER BRENNAN
Mn FACET
Wni RUKTtt
-VJ Malum
hi t nan
to COLOR trRURC
OPEN DAILY 5:30 P. M.
COME EARLY
Shew Start At Dusk
EXTRA! Short - Cartoon
On Our GIANT SCREEN!
FRONTIER
I-1 IMW
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ACTION...
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