10 j'fHURBOAY. OECEMBEIl lS. lltOi
Women
Coming Events
At Washington
Are Announced
Coming- events were an-
nounced a the last meeting
of Washington Parent-Teacher
association. .
Children in the second and
third grades of the school will
Dresent a Christmas program
Friday, December 16, at 7:30
n.m. at the school.
The unit is planning a spe
cial ;. January Fathers' ; night
program to coincide with the
state-wide "Lights on for Edu
cation" project. In order that
unit: members may be in
formed concerning education
legislation, a panel of three
persons will speak. They will
be Mrs. Leigh, Gustison, Med
ford, president of the Oregon
Congress of Parents and
Teachers; Keith Hockersmlth
member of the school board
and Vern : Wolthoff, -Medford
High school teacher who will
represent Oregon Education
association.
Speaker at the last meeting
was Miss De Ann Taylor., Miss
Taylor was an exchange stu
dent visitor to West Berlin last
summer, making the trip un
der th American Field serv
ice program. She told of the
tour, and showed slides which
she took. Miss Taylor former
ly attended Washington
school, and is now a t Medford
High school student. ,
Mrs. Justin Dyrud l.led . the
group in singing Christmas
aongs, and Mrs. Gordoji. Mor
ris Girl Scouts led the presen
tation of colors. Mothers- of
children in the second 1 grade
served refreshments. Pouring
were Mrs.' Earl Pottroff, Miss
Carolyn Bell, Mrs. Paul! Lea
verton and Mrs. . Noel ' Davis.
Children of the first -.grade
made decorations fori. the
meeting room, and thetea ta
ble, and ; the school's cheer
leaders served as baby, sitters.
. '
Teenager Party. (
Given by Studfa.
Thurston's studio gave
Christmas party, last week, at
the Mark Antony hotel in
Ashland for members of the
a t u d I o's teen-age . ballroom
dance club. Over 100 - boys
Dancers from theVThurs-
. .AirA .t.Mi. ,,u
d entertainment. Sue Gif-
fnrd. Donna Mar n Knthv
Riley, Kitty Tlngleaf ' and
Sharon Mast presented
"Beatnik' number; one en
titled "Artists and .Models'
and a novelty tap number. '-.
One Industry source re.
ports that Christmas , Is ' the
single most important gift giv
ing occasion of the year with
41 per cent of the total gif I,
marKet and $7.34 billion
worth of gifts purchased. -
lllllillllitll'ltllilllllltlll!
Christmas
Alligator and
Alligator Lizard
Rig. $22.95
Christmas Special
Now$1S
Tht Corner
Main end Central
News
Group Ends
(Editor's note:: This is the
final, article -in a series writ
ten by Mrs. Almus Pruitt on
a just-completed tour of Eu
rope made by eight Rogue
valley residents. . The group
included' Angus Bowmer, Ash
land, producing director of
the Oregon Shakespearean
festival, who visited and ob
served'' theaters and theatri
cal .productions in this coun
try, in Canada and in several
European countries during the
six months. Mr. and Mrs.
Pruitt returned last week, the
Bowmers, now in New York
are expected' soon; Mr. and
Mrs. A. C. Allen Jr., and Mr.
and Mrs. Carroll -Miller are
stopping in Florida, before re
turning to Oregon.)
While we liked - Florence
better, there is, no? denying
that .Rome is bigger, brighter,
and more golden. Again, our
stay there was all too brief
to make a proper study of it,
However, St. Peters impressed
us as definitely the most beau
tiful.of.,all,,the .cathedrals or
basilicas , we : saw. For this
reason we were glad that it
was the last on our schedule
it proved the proper, climax.
in place of stained glass, beau.
tiful but often gloomy, the
clear glass windows of St.
Peters admit, sunlight direct
ly into the marbled Interior,
with-its. warm tones of gold,
Ivory, mauve, rose and beige.
Incense - and . candle-smoke
have reportedly caused a cer
tain deterioration, but. com
pared to the dusky interiors
we had observed, St. Peters
appears fresh and bright. See
ing St. Peters is truly an up
lifting - experience. Nearby,
the Sistine ' chapel -.- with its
famous ceiling and frescoes
by -'Michelangelo, -: represent
ing art at its greatest, left us
awe-struck. I '
Vatican City, ' with its
spacious piazza and playing
fountains, - is an impressive
world unto itself. In and out
of St. Peters, colorful, sturdy
Swiss guards, clad in gay cos
tumes, ; stride -. regularly, as
traditional protectors of the
Pope."
Visit Colisaum
The coliseum .is in -better
preservation than we had sup-
P'ed: stlu 2ul'e lnt '
underground channels, agrlm
".minder of how the cruel,
Romans, for entertain
ment, enjoyed watching
Christians being thrown to
lions in the arena. The King
Emmanuel memorial build.
ing )is a truly spectacular
structure. And we saw nearby
the nondescript building and
b a 1 c o n y, unidentified . by
sign, where Mussolini made
his "hammy," melodramatic
speeches. Most of all in. Rome
we enjoyed -the ; c-eautuui
Pines'" and -many fountains,
SHOES
Shoe Store
, . Medford
88
Social Events
Half:Year of
including the Trevl, where,
even as all travelers, we weak
ened and tossed in our coins
to insure our return to Rome.
For our finale, we couldn't
have chosen a more ideal
place than Naples-not for the
beauty of the city, but for its
setting, which is divine. From
the spacious balcony of our
fine hotel we could see Capri
and Sorrento across the. bay,
and to our left, Vesuvius. Days
were warm and sunny and at
night a white moon hung
above the Bay of Naples., As
planned, we celebrated Ger
trude's birthday with 'cake
and candles and reminiscences
of our trip, rejoicing that we
had accomplished what we
had set out to do. We had
completed our 13,000 . mile
itinerary . together-elght va
ried personalities - all still
speaking " with' friendliness,
Many people said it couldn't
be done, and we ourselves at
times- were--equally skepti
cal. But actually, we man
aged it with only a few scars
here and there. Outside of the
inevitable wear, and tear of
travel, weariness, and occa
sional nerves, the gain was
great. Not only. had we seen
and heard a lot - broadened
horizons, gained' a new grasp
of history, countries, and peo
ple, and a greater understand
ing of life in general-but we
had had a really good time. : -
Angus summarized his re
search in theatre thus: "The
28 dramatic productions we
have seen on this trip have
reinforced an old observation.
Theatre is a rare complex of
the following an adequate
theatre plant; a great script;
skill, Imagination and inspira
tion on the part of directors,
designers, technicians and
finally, and, indispensably, the
breath of life that comes only
when each member of a com
pany understands his particular-
contribution to the whole
production and enjoys the mo
ment of creation; A produc
tion may lack one or more of
these except the last and
still be good, but a truly great
production must have all.
Recently I had read a state
ment on theatre which had
interested me: "England has
theatre for the. actor; Ameri
ca, the . director; France, the
playwright." I asked Angus if
he felt this to be true, and he
said he did.
Praisei Drivar
As a small tribute . to our
"chauffeur," - Jim, we pre
sented him with a recording
of the opera,- "I Puntani," a
performance of which we had
all greatly enjoyed attending
in Munich. We cannot praise
Jim too much. How. he was
able to convey us through
such sizable cities as London,
Paris, Vienna - and through
countries employing-awkward
left-side driving as England
and Sweden-without mishap,
we shall never know. Consid
erate, fair, kind, Jim-kept an
even disposition at all times.
In i tight traffic pinches-unavoidable
to all drivers-Jim
remained calm by cracking a
joke or breaking into a low
whistle, thus creating a sense
of security to all and. possibly
to himself. One day, after ob
serving with admiration how
Jim held his own against the
Incredible bluffs and audaci
ties of Parisian drivers, I
asked Jim the secret of his suc
cess as a driver and he grin
ned and said, "Oh, I Just
close my eyes, grit my teeth
and step on the gas." . While
the wisecrack might truthful
ly apply to many European
drivers, with Jim it simply
covered his habitual modesty.
In the course of our travels,
Jim was given, several titles
such as pilot, skipper, etc.
In Spain he received one we
especially liked. Hotel por-
ters, as they helped carry out
our luggage, invariably be
came intrigued with our bus
and would stand and gaze,
As one well-intentioned por
ter started to load our bag
gage on top, he was interrupt
ed and told that only our
driver knew how it went. The
porter stopped, looked at Jim
unccrlainly, ' then exclaimed
with great -enlightenment:
"Oh, the englnecrol" And so,
"engineero" Jim became. But
"by any other name" Jim, as
a firtrate driver, and com
patible companion, he won
our undying respect.
All, in our party, in his or
her way,, contributed. Ger
trude and Almus were inval
uable as linguists in Germany,
France, Spain. Dort supplied
humor and invariable - good
nature as well as serving on
"lunch committee" or what
ever. (And if you think it is
no small accomplishment to
lay in picnic supplies in a
foreign conntry, try itl Often
each article must be bought
at a separate shop, with no
end of complications.) Eve,
our "dawn girl," up before
the sun and everybody else,'
was in, all. ways helpful and
solicitous., Carroll, our agri
cultural authority, helped
stow the luggage and often
acted as' co-pilot. Both he and
Travel
dreds of pictures Almus, -as
mathematician, kept. our com
plicated transactions straight
and acted as "song-leader."
Turns Seng Writer
Angus, discovering an un
suspected flair for song-writing,
produced several compo
sitions during our trip and
also kept us amused and en
tertained, by. parodies of ."Oh,
Susannah"-a new verse .for
every occasion. He also ex.
celled as route-plotter, map
holder and public relations
ambassador-in general.
- It . was difficult to realize
our tour 'Was. over. Now we
found that, travelers all have
one thing in common: when
a trip is finished, they are
anxious to get home. And see.
ing no particular need to re
turn by way of New York at
present, Almus and I decided
to cancel our passage on the
Leonardo da Vinci and to ily
home via the "polar" route,
by way 'of "London. The' Bow
mers, who wanted to do the
same, unfortunately had com
mitments in New York which
made it advisable to stick
with, the Leonardo , da -Vinci;
upon completing their New
York business, they would re
turn home by plane.' The. Al
iens and' Millers, as prear
ranged, would drive : our
trusty V.W. bus back to Med
ford by southern U.S., .'mak
ing a stop; in norlda.
And so, with au revoirs, our
"111 partee" became six, and
as Angus observed, like "ten
little Indians," would soon
be reduced to four. As .the
others left for a day on Capri,
the Pruitts - took to - the - air
from Naples to London by
way of the Swiss Alps which,
under bright sunlight - and
winter snow were a breathtaking-sight.
At dark we-de
scended on ; London, . which,
lighted ' by - sodium ' vapor
lights, glittered like strands of
golden necklaces in the clear
night. 'To our astonishrhent-we
had no fog at ajl in the four
days we were there-mostly
sunshine. In daytime and' clear
moonlightat night. We. passed
the time-awaiting the day 'of
our flight, with some last the
atre such as "She Stoops to
Conquer", , at ' the Old ' Vic,
"Playboy", of the Western
World" with Slobhan McKen-
na, and "Chin Chin" with An
thony QuaUe and Celia John.
son. Christmas decorations -
tremendous snow-crystals in
color strung the length of Ox
ford and Regent streets-were
sensational. . As we left "'the
Strand Palace hotel by taxi
for the airport, I must con
fess our flight across the Arc
tic loomed.: as fantastic, even
a little unnerving. But in the
lounge, as we listened to the
loud i p e a'k e ri announcing
flights leaving for such far
away .places as Tokyo, 'Nai
robe, Cairo, Bombay, Syd
ney, our own flight appeared
less hazardous. Soon we heard,
London .to Seattle, Portland,
and San Francisco," and that
was us i ,
Six hundred miles per hour
at 32,000 feet above sea-level
may sound a bit formidable,
yet in our sealed-off-jet-world
it might have been spring.
Most of the time we were high
above all clouds and storm.
We landed only once for. re-
lucnng-at Frobisher Bay, a
Canadian-U.S. outpost on' Baf
fin island .where it was 20 de
grees below zero. Passengers
were permitted to leave the
plane, and while most didn't.
and Almus was reluctant to,' I
wouldn't have missed it for
anything. Stepping out into
the gusty night, the blade-air
seemed to sear the skin-especially
. nylon-clad ankles! We
picked our way through blow
ing snow and whooshing wind
to the warm lounge, where
we were served iree hot cof
fee. We talked with a Royal
Canadian Mountie, clad in fur
parka. "Do. you like it here?"
I asked. And he smiled and
said, ,"Oh, it's all right,- for
a while. Not for a lifetime." .
Again our plane zoomed off
ana we aiant see land na n
until' we neared Seattle, with
Mt. Rainier looming clearly
in us snowy husk under moon
light. It was exactly 12 hours
since we had left London. 'At
the airport .we were met by
me iieorge fackhams. at
whose home we were guests
ror . ine :nigm. Busy as ever
with , singing engagements,
George took time out to squire
us around Seattle, which we
hadn't seen for several years.
Our flight from Seattle the
following afternoon brought
laminar, sights-the Cascades,
and the Columbia pouring
along the Washington-Oregon
border, I thought of the count
less foreign rivers and moun
tains we had seen in recent
months-the Rhine, Danube,
Po, Thames, Arno, Seine , .
of the Jungfrau and Matter
horn and other Alps . . . and
now Rainier, like a delicate
blue-ink drawing looked as
glorious as ever, and St. Hel
ens, Adams, and Hood-pure
ivory-white and perfect In the
sun. Nothing in America was
diminished-nothing at all..
MEDFORD
Holiday Fairv I
'Set Friday
; Jackson County Home -Extension
units are-making-final
preparation f or a ' Christmas
Fair to be held Friday, De
cember 16 at the Army -Reserve
building on Jackson' and
McAndrews Road from .10:30
a.m. to 3:30 p.m. '
Many gift items will be on
display and tor sale: Christ-:
mas ' decorations,, novelties,
toys, candles, baked foods,
and candies will be among the
articles featured. Coffee and
cookies will be served, during
'the' Fair: .' ;, '';
Profits from the 'Christmas
Fair will be used in part for
4-H and student scholarships
and to send delegates to the
State Extension council meet
ing, next Spring. ' '
The public is invited to at
tend this Fair. It is planned to
make it an annual event.
- 4 '. .
Auxiliary Plans
Hbljday.Proiectv;
Phoenix The Phoenix
Lion's auxiliary Held' the an
nual' Christmas party Decem
ber 8 at North's Chu'ck:"Wagon
in Medford. .-
, Plans.were.made forChrlst
mas baskets ifor .the needy,
'with Mrs. A. R. Consbrucki
Mrs. Fred Barbeau, -Mrs. Ed
ward' Stevens and Mrs. John
Claflin as the committee in
charge. . ' " -",
It was reporled that . -the
group had helped, a needy
family at-. Thanksgiving time,
After the business meeting,
gifts were exchanged.- Guests
for the evening were -.Mrs:
C. R. .Learned; Mrs. C. W.
Stone, Mrs. Elmer -Faytinger,
Mrs.' O. P., Frazier and Mrs.
John. Cook.
Mrs. R. L.. Enloe became a'
member ;of the- auxiliary. - -:
. t . .
Hayes Arrive ' ,
In Anchorage
.'; Eagle Point- - Word has
been received of the. arrival'
in Anchorage, Alaska,, of Mrs.-
Lee Hayes and childreri,
Susan, Kathy, and Steven,
formerly of Eagle Point.
Mr. Hayes, who was- prin
cipal of the Eagle Point Grade
school for .eight, years, drove,
to Alaska in August to assume
duties as principa);Of.a. school
in Anchorage.
Following Mr. . Hayes, de-;
parture, Mrs. Hayes and-the
children visited her .parents,
Col. and Mrs. Clyde .1 Young,
Santa Rosa, Calif., until'Mr;
Hayes located a house for the
family. . .
Earlier this month- the
Youngs and ,Hayes' visited
relatives in the Rogue valley.,
Among . those visited were'
Mrs. Hayes' grandparents, Mr.
and Mrs. Arthur Kleinham
mer, Ashland;, and Mr. Hayes'
parents, , thee Orval Hayes,
Medford' '.-. i -.
Mrs. Hayes and children
flew from San Francisco for
Anchorage Saturdays. -
New'' York tUPl) - New cot
ton diapers, woven ?so ' they
stretch, are ieasy"tb"use.i Pin
one side, then stretch 'the diaV
per and pin-the other side.. :'
the Medford airport thefsight
of happy family faces -await
ing us (plus the news of roast
turkey and dressing in the
oven!), and our 6-month jour
ney became a part of the past,
and we are home again.
dIddd
SPAGHETTI DINNER
FOR FOUR!
Here's-all tybu do: .
Purchm two 7( -oi. om'bf Miuion's nw
Spfhtti Snuc and oiu ''1'4-orV pck of
Minion's Italian Style Long Spschitti at your
fikvoriU-food, ttore. Strva this axdtinfly iuit
plhtti dinner to. yoiir family. Then merely
aend the packafe' and 'can labels, with your
nanie and addreaa to Minion Macaroni, lOtf
tth S Seattle, Washington. We will tend you
' the entire purchaee price of 60c Limit of 60c
per .family. Thii offer expire Dee. 31, 1960.
ALtragt Westtrn thtlfprict.t
Long Spaghetti
MAIL, TRIBUNE., MEDFORD.
Committee r f
Endorses
Girl Scouts
Seven Rogue ' Valley Girl
Scouts were recently endorsed
by the Selections committee
to compete regionally for the
1961 national and internation
al Girl Scout eventa, accord
ing to Mrs. W. V. Stevenson,
chairman.
Selected by the committee
were Miss Jean De Young
from Grants Pass Troop 131
to' attend the international
gathering abroad; Miss Donna
Coonrod from Yreka Troop
232 to attend the Juliette Low
session at Our Cabana; Miss
Judy Foote, Grants Pass
Troop 131 to attend the ex
periment in international liv
ing in Canada; Miss Rosalind
Hummel, Grants Pass Troop
98, to attend the Heritage
Trail; and Miss Roberta Ste
phenson from Grants Pass
Troop 131 to attend the all
states conference to explore
outdoor vocations.
Girls named to attend the
1961 Regional opportunities
were Miss Penny Roach.Med.
ford Troop 192, the ' Spanish
language camp; and Miss Ar
lene Moulton, . Grants Pass
Troop , 20, - the backpacking
events. Alternates selected for
the Spanish language camp
were Misses Penny Forbes,
Jill Hibbs and Carol Kon
schot from Medford Troop 192
and Miss Gail Smith, Grants
Pass. Troop 123.. Girls select
ed as alternates for the back
packing event - were Misses
Penny Forbes and Jill Hibbs
and Miss . Katherine 'Pollock,
Grants Pass Troop 125. i
- Mrs. Stevenson pointed out
that in the event the council
is allowed two, - delegates or
that the selectee cannot at
tend, alternates, named for
both events would have the
opportunity of attending only
one event. More than twice as
many girls applied' this year
as last year,, and the decision
of the committee as to who
should be endorsed or select
ed was based on a point sys
tem for experience of the ap-
p 1 1 c a n t, interview evalua
tions, evaluation from 1960
day and established camp
staff and. -the - written state
ments of the applicant.
Mrs. Stevenson also stated
that the Girl. Scout office has
information - on events for
1962 and, 1963 and suggests
that all Scout leaders be in
formed on the opportunities
and requirements . for these
events so that the girls can
prepare now for these future
events.
' The . Rogue Valley ' .Girl
Scout council is a member
agency of the United Medford
Crusade, the- Ashland-Talent
United Fund, and the 'Jose
phine County United Fund;
the W e s t Siskiyou jistrict
conducts a Girl Scout Fund
Drive.
Home From Tour
Ashland-Mr. and Mrs.' Clar
ence Bell and their son Her
bert and daughter Courtney
returned to Ashland last week
after a four-month trip around
the world.
They visited in Lucknow,
India, with Mr. Bell's brother
who heads a Methodist pub
lishing company there. Their
travel was by freighter, plane
and train. They report many
interesting ' experiences espe
cially in India and the Orient.
ORESON
Lodges To Hold
Yuletide Party '
- -i - ".
Central Point The - annual
Christmas party sponsored by
the Odd Fellows and Rebefc
ahs of Central Point will be
held at the IOOF hall here
Saturday, December 17, at
7:30 p.m. Parents attending
with their children are asked
to' take a gift for each child.
Santa Claus will distribute
the gifts.
All Odd Fellows, Rebekahs
and their families and friends
are invited. Each family. Is
asked to' take
sandwiches.
half a dozen
Calendar
Calendar none and new, for
h irvlatY MttoB Of Th Mall
Tribune mut b tubmittea in
wrltine- and deadlin for th Sun
av Jnn fa l n m frldav Dead
lin for th weekly calendar is t
mm of th day of publication and
tor week day newe la f -m. tn
day betore ouDUcanoau
Thursday: ' ' '
6:30 p.m. Roxy Ann .court,
Order of the Amarantn, ma
sonic temple.
- 8:30 p.m. - Adarel chapter,
OES, Masonic Temple, Jack
sonville. ,7:30 p.m. - Lively : Rogues,
Rogue Valley Country club:.
. 8 p.m. Phoenix Thursday
club, home, of Mrs. Gordon
Gerrher, 458S South Pacific
hwy. ., -
8 p.m. - Welcome Wagon
club, Red Cross building.
8 p.m. - Bethel 69, Interna
tional Order of Job's Daugh
ters,' Masonic temple. -. 1
Friday: "
12 noon - Episcopal Church
Women of St. Mark's, - at
church.
1 p.m. - Electa Social club,
Girls Community club.
1 p.m, - Get Together club,
Girls Community club .
from "Forever Young's
HOLIDAY DRESS COLLECTION ;
1.. Swirls of soft rayorvvelvet over marquisette, over, a;slender waistline),
atop, a tier-oa-tier skirt' succeeds '.in making ',. you .appear taller and
majestic. Black only, in sizes-'iO'i'.' '-' A
Z-f . .:. 10.98
1. This day date dress i a slimming sheath is as spectacular at luncheon
as it is for dinner dates.. An air of. excitement-is, yours in the season's
newest fabric 'Ribiera'.' ARNEL (Celanese), .TRIACETATE, Combed
Cotton and Nylon. Cold or lilac'in sizes 12!2-201i'..'' .
pv'- -:- r T : :': v'" ': '
Veteran Dress
On Inauaural
By" GAY PAULEY v ;
UPI Women's Editor
Nw York - (OH) - Young
Mrs. John F. Kennedy turned
to a couple of veteran dress-
m a K e r s i
produce her
inaug u ra l
wardrobe. .
Between
them, Oleg
Cassini a nd
Ethel Frankau
have been in
the.-, fashion
business for
Cay Faoley nearly 75
veara. - -
, Cassini, who '..will make at
least' five evening dresses for.
Mrs. Kennedy, opened his
first custom salon in Rome in
1933. He was 20 at the time:
Miss Frankau went to work
In 1014 in buyer wltn Berg
dorf Goodman and developed
the New York store's custom
department which will make
the next first lady's inaugural
ball gown. Mrs. Kennedy sub
mitted her own sketches for.
the gown and details are op
secret. Only Miss Frankau
and about half a dozen sea
soned seamstresses and fitters
know whether Mrs. Kennedy,
selected a slim or full skirted
ailhouette. And none is talk-:
ing.
"I've said no to inquiries so
often I'm beginning to feel
like the sphinx of Berg-
dorf's," -said Miss Frankau in
an - interview.
"But- we will not . release
one-single detail of the dress
until Mrs. Kennedy says it's
all right." i
iMiss Frankau, a smal wom
an with dark eyes and gray
hair, is generally considered
the "dean" of New' York buy
ers.'. She was one of the first
makers Work i
Wardrobe '
in me umvea owwo
American
stores needed ts
know what Paris designer!
were making. She hat been
covering- the Paris fashion
openings since 1915. ;
Through the years, the list
of: customers who have visited
the salon, done In "ankl
deep" beige carpet and an.
tiqiie French furnishings,
would read like a combina
tion social and celebrity regis
ter. Miss . Frankau said she
had sold to president - elect
Kennedy's sisters for several
years.
For Cassini, this is his first
commission from the future
first lady.' He visited the 33
year-old Jacqueline at George
town Hospital in Washington
last week. ''
The designer, a dapper man
with graying hair and clipped
mustache, received nis cany-
design training from his moth
er, Countess Marguerite Cas
sini; who once ran a fashion
able dress -shop in ( lorenc,
Italy- '. ;
' Born in Paris 47 years ago,
Cassini worked as a sketcher
for Jean Patou, the Paris cou
turier, before he opened hii
shop In Rome.
Card Party Set
Saturday Night - ,
Knights of Pythias and Py
.thian Sisters will hold a pub
lic pinochle party Saturday,
December 17, at the Pythian
.building at 8 pjn. Prizes will
be. given, and refreshments:
served. i
.". This is the second of a series
of such parties; a grand prize
wUl be presented at the close.
10.98
Jim, cameramen, took hun
And then. down at dusk at I