Medford mail tribune., June 12, 1963, Image 11

MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON
! OBITUARIES
WEDNESDAY. JUNE 12. 1963
.1
i
OLIVE DEAN
Funeral services for Olive
Dean, route 1, box 250, Cen
tral Point, who died Monday
will be held at 1:30 p.m. Fri
day at Perl Funeral home.
The Rev. D. E. Millard, pas
tor of the New Age church at
Eagle Point, will officiate. In
terment will be in Jackson
ville cemetery.
Mrs. Dean was born June
8. 1871 in Sebastian county,
Arkansas. She came to the
Rogue valley in 1888 with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Stephen Glass. Following her
marriage to Ralph F. Dean in
1896, she and her husband
entered the Dean family
home in the Willow Springs
district. Mr. Dean died in
1931.
Mrs. Dean was a member
of the Order of Eastern Star,
Nevita chapter; the Royal
Neighbors of America and
the Missionary Baptist
church. She is survived by
one daughter, Mrs. Leonard
(Ethel) Freeman, Central
Point; one son, Frank C.
Dean, Central Point; one
brother, Jesse E. Glass, Cen
tral Point; one granddaugh
ter and four great grand
children. Pall bearers will be
Robert Wolff, Edward Vin
cent, B. L. Sanderson, Frank
Ward, Truman Brenner and
Edwin A. Andren.
WILLIAM F. STALDER
The body of William F.
Stalder, a resident of the
veterans domiciliary, White
City, who died Monday was
sent Tuesday to West Los An
geles, Calif., for funeral serv
ices and interment in the
Veterans Administration ce
metery. Perl Funeral home
was in charge of arrange
ments. Mr. Stalder was born May
4, 1904 in Pittsburg., Penn.
Employed nearly all of his
life as an electrician, be
was a veteran of World War
II serving in the United
States Army. He entered
service at San Francisco on
April 26, 1940 and was dis
charged at Ft. Dix, N.J., on
Sept. 9, 1945. He entered the
domiciliary on July 2, 1962.
; He is survived by one
brother, Lamont R. Stalder,
Beverly Hills, Calif., and one
aunt, Mrs. Sara Conlin, At
lantic City, N.J. '
JOHN M. PATTERSON
John M. Patterson, 76, for
! mer Medford business man,
died June 8 in a San Diego,
Calif., hospital following a
long illness.
Mr. Patterson moved to
Jacksonville in 1945 from
Teacher of
CORNET &
FRENCH HORN
Bob Heide
1605 E. McAndrewj
Phone 772-8671
Ohio and was associated with
his son. Ford M. Patterson,
in the Patterson Plumbing
company until 1952. He had
made his home in southern
California for the past six
years.
His wife, Carrie A. Patter
son, died in 1957.
Survivors include two sons.
Ford M. Patterson, Medford;
Robert B. Patterson, Encini
tas, Calif.; one daughter. Mrs.
George Mayfield, Carlsbad,
Calif.; one brother, four sis
ters, five grandchildren and
one great granddaughter.
Funeral service was held
June 11 in the Berry Bell
Mortuary in Oceanside with
the Rev. P. A. Zimmerman
of the Carlsbad Gospel
Tabernacle officiating. Inter
ment was in Eternal Hills
Memorial park, Oceanside.
EUGENE RITZINGER
Ashland - Funeral services
for Eugene John Ritzinger, 55,
who died Sunday, will be
held at 2 pjn. Thursday at
Litwiller's Mountain View
Chapel with the Rev. Wil
liam Walsh officiating. The
Rosary will be recited at 7:30
o'clock today in the Chapel.
Interment will be in the
Mountain View cemetery.
Two Soys Admit
Entering Businesses
Central Point Two boys,
aged 11 and 12, have been re
ferred to juvenile authorities
for the reported break and en
try of Paulsen-Gates Thrift
Market in Central Point Fri
day evening, according to
Central Point police.
Police said the boys also
admitted entering the Grange
Co-op feed mill, taking money
from an office desk. The
candy, cigarettes and small
amount of money taken from
the market was recovered,
police said.
The boys are from Central
Point and Medford.
Births
CHAMBERS: To Mr. and
Mrs. Leland R., 717 West 14th
St., Medford, June 10, 1963, a
girl, 7 pounds, at Rogue Val
ley hospital.
CARR: To Mr. and Mrs.
Robert M., route 3, box 227,
Medford, June 10, 1963, a girl,
10 pounds, at Rogue Valley
hospital.
HARPER: To Mr. and Mrs.
Donnie Roy, 926V4 North Cen
tral ave., Medford, June 10,
1963, a boy, 7V4 pounds, at
Rogue Valley hospital.
HARTLEY: To Mr. and
Mrs. David F., 210 Bliss at.
meaiora, June 11, 1963, a
boy, 6 pounds, at Rogue Val
ley hospital.
ODEN-To Mr. and Jlrs,
William, Pitt route, box 40,
nunc rails, June 11, 1963, a
boy, 7 pounds, at Crater Os
teopathic hospital.
NORTHS CHUCK VAGOII
1016 N.Riverside Phone 773-3681
Banquet & Party Facilities
Lounge with Private Entrance
Lunch 1 1 a.m.-2 p.m.-Dinner 5 'til 9
T
I .wil I)
S3 ,V "
NEW MAIL TRUCKS HERE This is one
of four new style mail trucks recently placed
in service by the Medford post office. It is
a much smaller model than the trucks for
merly used on mounted routes. Ivan Lantz
was at the wheel when this photo was taken
on Renault ave. It was a truck just like this
one that was forced off Hamrick rd. by a
Reviewer Calls Italian Film
'Intellectually Dishonest'
(Editor's note Tha fol
lowing motion pictura rt
view, Toluntaarad by a par
captW staff mtmbar, is in
soma ways minority re
port, Othars who haa stan
tha film a git that it is
hocking, but that datpita
its obvious bias and sensa
tionalism, it has somtthing
to say about tha human con
dition in the second half of
tha 20th century.)
gust of wind injuring Paul Dimick, substi
tute carrier. Dimick is a patient at Sacred
Heart hospital. He suffered a fracture of
the pelvis and severe lacerations in the
accident. The truck was badly damaged,
but will be repaired. In the meantime there
are three trucks in service. (Knackstedt
photo)
Servicemen F
IN SOUTH CHINA SEA
Navy Lt. (jg) Charles E.
Cosky, son of Mrs. Pearl J.
DeJarnett, 618 West Jackson
St., Is presently serving with
Anti - Submarine warfare
'Hunter Killer' group in the
South China sea.
ABOARD DESTROYER
Yeoman Seaman Jeffery L.
Porter, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Norris Porter, Medford, is
serving aboard the destroyer
USS Mullany. He recently
participated in exercise Fly
ing Fox, a major fleet striking
and anti - aircraft warfare
training exercise off the coast
of Western United States.
IN RECRUIT TRAINING
Carl Joe Towell, nephew of
Joe Johnson, route 2, box
205R, Medford, is undergoing
recruit training at San Diego,
Calif., after enlistment in the
Navy May 29, 1963.
ASSIGNED
Airman Third Class Louis
R. Baldovino, husband of Ken
dra Stover Baldovino, Eagle
Point, has arrived at Sembach
Air Base, Germany, for as
signment with a unit of the
38th Tactical Missle Wing. '
REASSIGNED
Airman Third Class Hazel
L. Southard, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. R. H. Southard, 223
South Ivy St., is being re
assigned to Barksdale Air
Force Base, La., following her
graduation from the United
States Air Force technical
training course for medical
service specialists at Gunther
Air Force Base, Ala. -
Locals
TO GREECE
Col. William B. Westfall,
son of E. N. Butler, 40 Granite
St., Ashland, was graduated
from the United States Air
Force's senior professional
school, the Air University
War college, at Maxwell Air
Force Base, Ala.
He has been reassigned as
administrative staff officer
with the Joint U. S. Military
Assistance Advisory group in
Athens, Greece.
Horseman Matt - The Jack
son County Horseman's asso
ciation will meet at 7:30
o'clock tonight in the Tex
Nash Ford Tractor and Im
plement company recreation
room, 3005 Crater Lake high
way. The public is invited to
attend.
Sale - The Rogue Grand
mother club will hold a rum
mage sale in the Fehl building
rnday, June 14, from 9 a.m.
to 4 p.m. Anyone needing
pickup service may call 772
6014 or 772-2240. Mrs. Arthur
Webster will serve as chair
man of the sale
Returnad Home- Robert
Van Vactor, 39, of Portland,
was flown from the hospital
at Redding, Calif., to Portland
Tuesday by Mercy Flights
Inc. after he suffered a heart
attack while vacationing in
northern California.
V
Visit Yraka Mr. and Mrs.
Almon Coonrod of San Luis
Obispo, Calif, have returned
home after a week-long visit
with Coonrod's sister. Miss
Jessie Coonrod of Yreka, and
his brother, Ed Coonrod, who
is home at his Big Springs
rancn following a stay in
local hospital.
. . . . ,
Cars Collide Can operat
ed by Gwen Lee Slaven, 30
of 2041 Serenity dr., and Guy
Spencer Stearns, 56, of 3547
Delta waters rd., collided
about 1:40 p.m. Monday at
Crater Lake rd. and Roberts
rd., according to city police,
No injuries were reported, of
ficers said, and no citations
were reported.
Permits Issued The Med
ford building department has
issued permits to A. N. Nap-
alitano to erect a $15,000 res
idence at 1500 Oleander at
and to Warren Arnold to
erect an $11, 000- residence at
1804 Brookhurst ave.
Amendments To Hog
Regulations Urged
Salem -WD- Amendment of
Oregon's regulations on hogs
shipped into the area to con
form with those of the U.S.
Department of Agriculture
was proposed here at the first
meeting of the newly appoint
ed swine advisory to the Ore
gon Department of Agriculture.
The proposed change would
mean that breeding or feeder
swine coming into Oregon
would be quarantined for not
less than 21 days, unless they
have been vaccinated for
cholera not more than a year
or less than 21 days before
entry.
The regulation does not ap
ply to swine shipped in for
immediate slaughter.
Dr. Glenn Rea, chief of the
veterinary division of the de
partment, is serving as tem
porary chairman of the new
committee.
GATES
OPEN
8:15 P.M.
Tttne
METRO GOLDWYN MAYER
I DORIS . SifcMtN . JIMMY . MAKUW
: BOYD Bill RffifE
V TW
SHOW
JUMP
JOY. IT.
JUMRi
Jl
1;
ftMPFOR
U rS JUMBO!
. ' fun rnn mf
i,mr rui, oui
li ITS JUMBO!
MUMP FOR JOY
B0! ITS JUMBO!
iaa anal
- tTjaOBGUtt
mvis PHiteooK
HANCY KOVACK
DUNC I0OT
i sur MI7CMIU
M
GRADUATE
Two area men recently com
pleted recruit training at the
Naval Training center, San
Diego, Calif., and participated
in graduation ceremonies. .
Donald E. Reed, son of H.
E. Reed, of Trail, and James
R. Wallis, son of James H.
Wallis, 2060 Table Rock rd.,
completed the nine week
training program.
Portland Produce
Portland lUPIi Dairy mar
ket:
Een To relation: A A extra
large 38-2c: AA laree 37-)c; A
large 36-39C: AA medium 30-34c:
AA small 23-3Qc; cartoni l-3c
Butter To retalleri: AA rnd A
prints 6c: cartons Jc higher; B
prints 63c.
Cheese (medium cured To le
tailers: 46-48c: processed Amerl
can 5-10 lb. loaf. 43-48C.
Portland UP! Dressed
chickens No. 1 grade dresses to
retailers: rryers. wnoie arawn ji
38c lb.: cut-uo. 37-42C lb.: hens,
lifht type, whole drawn J2-26c
lb.; light type hens, cut-up, 24
38c lb.; heavy whole 36-39C lb.
Over-the-Counter
Western Stocks
Bv L'nlted Press Inlernstimsl
Bid Aked
Bank of America 84
Cal Pac Utll 26
Con Freleht - 13
CvDrus Mines
Equitable S Sc L
1st Nat I Bank
Jantzen
Morrison Knudsen -.
Mult Kennels
N W Natursl Cal .
uregon Metallurgical
PCE
PPSiL
US Nst'l Bsnk
West Coast Tel
Weyerhaeuser ..
',
33,
Bfl's
, 28
, 31
4,
, 33',
. 1'4
. 2P.
.28',
. 18',
. 24'.,
32
87 ,
28 ,
14i
27',
33'i
70',
28
33'i
4'i
37',
li
27'.
zn
82
23
33'
Integration Leader
Receives Threats
Cincinnati, Ohio -IP- Po
lice were ordered Tuesday to
keep special watch on the
home of integration leader
Fred L. Shuttlesworth because
a telephone caller threatened
to blow up his home and
family.
The Negro clergyman is the
head of the Alabama Chris
tian Movement and was one
of the leaders in the Integra.
tion demonstrations recently
in Birmingham, Ala.
His family told police he
recently left Birmingham and
went to New Orleans.
Workshop for Spanish
Teachers Scheduled
Ashland A four week
workshop for Spanish teach
ers, humanities 407 or 507,
will be offered June 17 to
July 12 at Southern Oregon
college under the instruction
of L. Charles Pierce, assistant
professor of humanities.
Emphasis will be strictly
audio-lingual, both theoretical
and practical and is designed
to meet the needs of Spanish
teachers at all levels. Dialogue
tapes and films will be util
ized along with the regular
textbooks.
For further details write:
Director of Summer Sessions,
Southern Oregon college,
Ashland.
It was a beautiful evening
in Medford last night.
We wasted two hours of it
by going to see "Mondo Cane,"
the Italian film currently
showing at the Holly theater.
The title literally means
"it's a dog's world," which is
the producer's clever way of
saying that life is a wretched
business and that people are
no damn good.
To begin with, the film, and
by implication the men who
put it together, is intellect
ually dishonest. Not to put
too fine a point on it, the
thing is an out and out lie.
The movie begins with a
brief foreword, which a nar
rator intones in a sardonic
baritone voice, claiming th
the following Hi hours of
footage is "true." It concludes
with the fatuous statement
that the scenes have been "ob
jectively reported."
Color Travelogue
Then the viewer is off on
color travelogue of human
muck, mire, ignorance, super
stition, inhumanity and de
pravity, revealed in such bi
zarre locales as a jungle in
New Guinea, an animal ceme
tery in Los Angeles, a Gurkha
village In Nepal, the French
Riveria, the nuclear -blasted
atoll of Bikini, and the under
ground caverns of a Trappist
monastery in Europe.
Many of the scenes were
shocking and revolting, and
the audience alternated be
tween startled gasps, stunned
silence or nervous titters of
mortification.
The series of brief sequences
were held together by relating
widely varying attitudes to
ward something in different
parts of the world. For ex.
ample, women's breasts were
developed as objects ot sexual
attraction during a sequence
shot on the Riveria. One
scene showed American sail
ors rushing from one side of
their ship to the other to
watch a bevy of bikini-clad
beauties in a powerboat, teas.
ingly circling the vessel
Suddenly, the scene shifted
and the camera zoomed in for
when they went ashore on
Bikini to take a look at the
effect of man's nuclear test
ing on nature. What the cam
era showed was horrifying.
Sterile, unhatchable bird
eggs littered the beach.
Turtles came ashore from the
sea to lay their eggs, but be
cause the radioactivity had
done something to them, they
lost their sense of direction
and could not find their way
back to the water. Pitilessly, '
the camera watched a tunic
exhaust itself crawling in
land, finally dying in a
spasm of swimming motions
as though it were back at sea.
Everything was twisted, i
Fish, Inexplicably, have ;
moved up out of the water '
onto the land and have begun 1
to adjust to the change. A i
species of bird, unable to live i
now on the surface, has taken ,
to burrowing little tunnels
several feet under the sand
to exist in. I
Chocs Sensational I
But even here, with mate-',
ial that could possibly have ;
made a serious contribution
to world peace, the produ
cers aborted their efforts by
choosing to select the maca
bre and sensational, rather i
than the sensitive and meaningful.
To have done with it, the I
film is a lie, though what it
shows is true, because of its
careful selectivity of mate
rial. Every sequence, every
piece of footage, was shot to
illustrate one philosophical
point of view, and only one i
man is ignorant, ugly and
ludicrous.
But man is also noble,
beautiful, wise and kind. All
this, man's better side, and
the reason for his progress,
was not shown in the film,
nor was It even hinted at.
Hence, the film is a half
truth purporting to be the
whole truth.
If you want to be insulted,
made to feel dirty, and be
shown scenes so disgusting
you will be unable to clear
them from your mind.
Mondo Cane" will continue
its run at the Holly through
Thursday. ..
But you'd be better oil
watching re-runs on tele
vision. G.H.B.
A 11
Portland Livestock
PorlUnd ( UPI t USDA CattJn
2()0: good ! nighter leers 23;
cowi utility-ft commercial 11.50;
standard dairy bred 1&-16 50; can
ner-cutter 1130-15.
Calve 35; choice vealert 37:
high medium and good 250-300
lb. teer feeder calves 26-27.
Hogi 150; l and 3 barrows and
gilts 213 lb . 19: sows l and 2
grade 330-350 lb. U: 1. 2 and
3 sows 480-660 lb. 8 5011.
Sheep 500 spring slaughter
lambs mixed choice-prime 31.50
21.73
You'll swear
you've
never
seen
anything
quite
like
itl
STARTING TONIGHT
A WONDERFUL
DOUBLE BILL!
FRANK LAURENCE JANET
SINATRA HARVEY LEIGH
Uk" ' " - a - -mm i
a sssssj -
LANSBURY SUVA GREGORY PARRISH
AND ACADEMY AWARD WINNERS
' Anne Bancroft-Best Actress
Patty Duke-Best Supporting Actress
IN THE ROUS THAT WON THE OSCARS
Investment Funds
Noon quolatloni on selected
locks;
Weather
Wallowa Workers
To Vote on Union
Wallowa, Ore. - (UPI) - Em
ployees of J. Herbert Bates
Co., Wallowa, will vote in a
National Labor Relations
Board election to determine
if they wish to be represented
by the Lumber and Sawmill
Workers Union.
Production and mainte
nance employees living in
Wallowa and Union counties
will vote from 3 p m. to 8
p.m. Thursday at the Wallowa
plant. Those living outside or
temporarily absent will vole
by mail with ballots to be
counted June 19.
FORECASTS
Medford and victnttv: Fair to
night and Thursday. Little chance
In temperatures. Expected low to
night 54. High Thursday 87.
Western Oregon: Night and
morning clouds along coast and
North interior. Partly cloudy In
afternoon. Fair In South Interior.
A tittle morning drltzle along
coast. Low tonight 46-M. High to.
morrow efl-77. except BS In Ihe
extreme South interior. 60-tfS
along coast.
Northern California: Fair tonight
and Thursday. Little change in
temperatures.
LOCAL DATA
TEMPERATURE: Mean yester
day 67: above normal 4.
Record hlgn this dale 04 1038
Rpcord low this date 31 In 1053
PRECIPITATION: 24 hours to
midnight, none. Midnight to 10
a.m.. none.
Total this month .14 inch. .30
inch helow normal.
Total since Sept. 1. 35 80 Inches,
O.Dti inches above normal.
HUMIDITY: Lowest yesterday
31 'it, nignesi inis am.
Illlh
CITY Yester.
day
Brookings ... 74
Crater Lake A2
Grants Pass R7
Howard Prairie .. 72
Klsmath Fall .... 77
MEDFORD 8S
Portland 7n
72
Seattle ..
Spokane
Yakima
87
4:0e 21-
a.m. nr.
Low Prec.
47
3H
.12
43
.51
53
S5
".17
5fl
6I
32
S3
34
32
?"
33
78
an
eg
FIVE.ItAY FORF.CAHT
Western Oregon Temperatures
below normal. Light precipitation.
Highs mostly 6878; cooler on
coast. Lows 44-34.
76
87
Eureka 77
Red Bluff . t
Sacramento 82
San Francisco .... 62
Los A n geles . 68
Phoenix tS-
Denver 83
Chlcsgo . . 88
Miami Beach 83
New York 74
Washington. D. C. 84
. l Keystone K-2
a close-up of a native woman I Keystone s-i
in New Guinea nursing a baby Kj"; .3
Northern f.'sllfornla No precl.
pltatlon except light rain on ex
treme North coast. Temperatures
helow normal.
pig at her breast, her new.
born child having died a few
days earlier.
'. Another contrast centered
around dogs. In one scene shot
in a Hong Kong restaurant,
beautiful black Chow dogs
were shown being cut up and
cooked. Again the gimmick
ridden camera moved in for a
closeup, this time of several
Chinese eating the meat with
obvious relish and enjoyment.
Then without warning the
viewer was in an animal
cemetery in - Lbs Angeles
(where else?) and was treat
ed to the spectacle of watch
ing lonely old women weep
and sob at funerals for their
dead pets. One didn't know
whether to feci more pity
for the wretched women, or
for the cameraman who cold
ly and Insensitively filmed
the sequence.
The point of It? Simply
that in one part of the world
dogs arc eaten as a delicacy,
and in another part of the
world they are given expen
sive and formal burial
services.
Hardly a profound mes
sage, you'll forgive us for
saying, nor is it something
that isn't generally known
Nothing Enlightening
For that matter, with one
or two exceptions, there was
nothing enlightening, instruc
tive or even really entertain
ing in the whole movie.
Usually, the producers
worked too hard at establish
ing what we already know:
that man is in many ways
scarcely removed from the
animal world, that the veneer
of civilization is extremely
thin In even the most sophis
ticated among us, that the
world has developed uneven
ly, and that many religious
rites are simply instances of
ignorant superstition p c r
formcd with solemnity.
The film-makers had a
real opportunity to score
Fund Bid Asked
Bullock 13 63 14 96
Chemical Fund 1131
Colonial Ener 12.48
Eaton Howard Stk 14. nu
Fidelity 16.32
Fundamental Investors U.D1
Group Sec Avla-Elec 7-21
Group Sec Com Stk.. 13.43
Hamilton C7 3 12
Keystone B-3 16.93
Keystone B-4 . ...... 10.28
Keystone K-2 . 3.24
l.-os
Keystone S-3 13 . t
Keystone S-4 4fll
Mass Inv Jrth Stk 8.211
Nat l Growth 8.0:1
Slocks 10 83
TV Elec 7.67
United Accum
United Canada
United Continental
United Income
United Science
Value Line Inc
Variable
Wellington
14.511
, 18 37
, 6 07
12 33
6 62
3 411
111
14.38
1230
13.64
13.13
17 64
10.80
7.111
14.73
3.60
18.48
1 1 22
733
34.14
14 28
10.63
4.73
B03
8.77
3038
836
13.1)3
20.18
7.82
13.48
7 43
3 00
7.40
13 811
ITaVttatsNcj
Gates Open 1
8:00 II
Show at Duik 1
.tlie.
Miracle
worker
ANNE
BANCROFT
-NTPrOOUCI-
PATTY
DUKE
VICTOR J0RY
Subscribers
To report Improper or non
delivery of the Mall Tribune In
Medford, phone 772-6141; Ah
lend cell at 416 Brldite it., or
phone 4623002; Yreka, phone
Victory 2-2B0D before 6:4.4 p.m.
dally end 1030 a m. Sunday.
If regular delivery arrive
ahortly after you call please
notify office, thus elimlnaUr
special maiaenger aervlce.
HURRY! HURRY! ENDS SOON
"EXTRAORDINARILY CANDID FACTUAL FILM!
HORRIFYING, WEIRD, HIDEOUSi BIZARRE,
VORACIOUS AND FRANK!"-
SIGHTS
HlUR
BEFORE
PHOTOGRAPHED,
SEE IT FOR
YOURSELF!
LIVE AND
LEARN!
Fascinating
Shocking!"
Wnnrle Hals,
Pcfty Nsl
ilfPf
LAST DAY AT PABLO'S !
CLOSED FOR THE SUM :
PABLO'S
MEXICAN DINNERS
lours: S .M. 10 .M. Daily ! Moadsr 4
COM'LtTI Tmtsl8 drs U 10 r-M.
minu 1789 Stewart Are. 779-1328
Frtth-Froian
one.
sundae
r uairq gueen
Tasta senssuon! A ssir! of
vint-riprned, rosy-red str.w
hernes over osiicioui Dairy
Queen, fittioul (or its
country-Tmh n.or.
Cams It If I Irssf fOOATI
450 South Central
Ml
warn
i
mm
-Mf Croofisr. Ntw ri4 Tmtl
"INTELLIGENT
AND REPELLENT
...CULTURED
AND COARSE
...BRILLIANT
SEQUENCES!"
)vdth Chit.
fUDQ C1E
STARTING
TONIGHT
TWO COMPLETE SHOWS
7:00 AND 9:30
f
gZj -IrfTI HUD is a real
flllsflM J'sffi ' hunk of man. ..He
VlUlVi "tCf!, ' il drives a Cadillac
I inif 4' jA, with one hand
y ,'v has a girl in the
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