Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, June 17, 1963, Image 9

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Medford mail tribune., June 17, 1963, Image 9

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Newspaper Page TextMEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON MONDAY. JUNE IT. 1113 A 9 leTS e,se.xja To develop msu&ops) far Monday. w your aooioc wrm ssjpx AM. 21 MAY 22 JVM 21 juLva JULY It MUM art M 4-131 .3! STAR GAXElCOI MM t-iO-2M4iC 3 for 33 For 3 Am MOV 22 VVj 4Yeu . S4AfMn sMIr. .ui, Nm 3tJui ttw Jokej aJTssgksj 7V.. ucirTAUK Good 39auM 9ShooM .nVyf 10 For 40WHh 70So,vry "K. 31 II Short 41 Tn i mi 71 aw. B-4fe4MSer UFmgrcio) 4!N 73To MYour UTo 7Fahsncs CAMCOM SOrJy 45Thta9 7b And MWoSds 4St 70 And W ViV 7Vta 47 And 77 Soon JA1 " "T UYav a Vigor 71M,gl4ara. 1- 3- 7-HO .S. IMH?4.v Neas1 SOOpMcta tOKrotBa .i.. 21 AkW SlYw II Your OUAM as , S2ShM COofia IAV -4. 23 Hon S3 Law Q Won (I. I 6 2The 54Hua, 4Ptn 2STnei SJOM tSYtvat I-IS-ZMSfT 26aaale &6Yeur MYour 4J-71-7I 27 Hi 57Moknn VUruugl J 29 Or 5 Footing WloWa "j "St, 1 . Goal (g) odor 1. OBITUARIES LLOYD K. IVY I Funeral services for Lloyd Kenneth Ivy, 56. of 824 West 13th St., who died Friday, will 3t held Wednesday at Simon Lounsbury Funeral home, in Eugene. Committal will be In he Eugene cemetery. Mr. Ivy was born Aug. 7, 1906, in Eugene, and had lived there most of his life, coming to Medford ten years ago. He was married Oct. 14, 1928, la Eugene, to Grace Carter, who survives. - Other survivors include a son, Verne Ivy, Eugene; his mother, Mrs. Grace Metz, Eu gene; three half brothers, George Pierce and Curtis Pierce, Eugene, and Audley Pierce, Portland; two half sis ters, Mrs. William Adney, Em pire, Ore., and Mrs. Edna Ben son, Seattle, and two grandchildren. MARTIN WEBB SR. Funeral services for Martin B. Webb Sr., 84, Yreka, Calif., resident and former Medford businessman and miner, were held this morning in Yreka. Interment will be in the fam- new VARSITY Aihlane 412-1321 Utt Tim Tmiflht DIIIIE REYNOLDS "MY SIX LOVES" At 7:1 S Only! All 2na Hit! "IIRDMAN OF .' AlCATRAZ" t:00 CLOSED TUESDAY ily plot in the Medford IOOF cemetery at 3 o'clock today. Mr. Webb died in the Siski you County General hospital June 13. He had been in ill health for several years. Born Dec. 4, 1878, in Elmy ra, W. Va., he was a descend ant of Daniel Boone and Vir ginia Wiley, both prominent in Virginia and Kentucky frontier history. He was married to Cornelia Frances Mines in Warm Springs, Va., in 1901, and in 1911 the couple moved to Eu reka, Mont., where Mr. Webb was pioneer in the Montana lumber manufacturing Indus try, having shipped machinery from Virginia. In Eureka, he was a mem ber of the IOOF, Rebekah, and Masonic lodges. He took an active part in the moblli zation for World War I in Montana as a volunteer field officer for the American Red Cross. In 1926 the Webbs moved to Medford, where Mrs. Webb died in 1940. In 1946 Mr. Webb went to Yreka to make his home with a son, Martin Webb Jr. Other survivors are a daughter, Mrs. W. L. (Frances W.) Stevens, Medford; five grandchildren and five great grandchildren. One daughter, Mrs. Nora Hall, Medford, pre ceded him in death in 1927. Mr. Webb was the last sur viving member of a family of 13. Services in the Glrdner Fu neral chapel in Yreka were under auspices of the Howard Masonic lodge, Yreka. " II if? Tow Curtis OfTKOUBLt GATES OPEN 1:15 P.M. i mi in VL. IJLUJ SHOW STARTS AT DUSKI UHHFXCE FRAME MARTHA HARYEYNUYENHYER RAJ, . Paramount . Tcpuaapm m U.S. AIR FORCE HAS OPENINGS RIGHT NOV III TOP TRAINING PROGRAMS! Art far fcteb tt your netnst Air forct Recruiting Station: Se SMSgt Hl 0'lery in the Medford Post Office on Tues., Thuri. and Fri. This Uessigt Sponsorad in ttx Public Interest by MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE Silver Tablet Discovery Vents Early Sacraments Br ERNEST 8AKLER .United Prats International Vatican City - OIPD - A first century silver tablet has re vealed how the sacrament of extreme unction, or the last rites, was administered in the early days of the Christian Church in Palestine. Details of the discovery, which throws much light on the rites and beliefs of the early church, were reported recently in the Vatican City newspaper Osservatore Ro mano. The two and one-half by one-inch tablet was bought iu January by a museum direc tor in Jerusalem from Be douins of the Ta'Amari tribe. The tribesmen said they found the tablet, together with a number of clay vessels of a type known to archaeologists as "Herodian lamps,", and known to date back to the first century A. D. The tiny tablet bore a 17 line inscription in Aramaic, the language spoken in Pale stine at the time of Jesus. The writing allowed scientists to date it between 70 and 130 A.D., persumably closer to the former. A translation, Osservatore said, showed the text was the ritual for the anointing of the sick, or extreme unction, as practiced in the original Christian Jewish communi ty, the first followers of Christ in Palestine. The most interesting point, Osservatore said, was the close correspondence of the text to a passage of the Epistile of St. James and with early Christian rituals in the West. This confirmed the ear ly Christian rituals In the West. This confirmed the ear ly use of extreme unction -one of the seven sacraments of the Catholic church - and the common source of the rite. The passage in St. James which had been the earliest testimony about extreme unc tion reads (James S, 14:13): "Is there among you any one who is sick? Let him send for the presbyters of the church, that they . pray over him, anointing him with oil in the name of the Lord: and the prayer of faith will save the sick, and the Lord will raise him up; and U he is in sin, it will be forgiven him." The First Lin -The first line of the in- scription on the silver tablet identifies the author as one Datenazan and describes him as a Kohen, the Hebrew word tor "priest," thus confirming James reference to the pres byters of the church. The fact that only his name is mentioned seems to indicate extreme unction was admin istered by one priest, as is still done in the Latin rite, rather than by several, as among the Greek rite Chris tians. Osservatore said the tab let was evidence of "how the general laws issued by the head of the church in Jeru salem (St. James) were carried out concretely in the first century in the rite of adjoin ing parishes. In addition, we can now state with certainty that extreme unction was considered as a sacramental, grace - bringing rite as early as the first century, when the apostles were still alive." Research Done on Air Conditioning Louisville. Ky. - (UPD - How does air conditioning affect your health? . Nearly everyone agrees it can make life more comfort able during the hot summer months, but there is consider able controversy over its re lation to health. Some per sons claim it Is a panacea for respiratory troubles. Others say it gives them tne intr ties or worse. Scientists at the General Electric Laboratories at Ap pliance park here recently re ported that an air condition er: Filters out germs. Some germs not all germs. Most filters now In use inhibit the growth of the germs they trap. This doesn't mean all germs in the air, simply those germs trapped by the filter. Eases some of the dis comfort of allergies. It will not cure allergies, but will make sufferers from allergies due to air borne dust and pollen more comfortable. Reduces tne strain wnicn extremely hot weather placet on the heart. Cardiacs are advised to spend at least part . of their time indoors during hot weather in air condition' ed comfort. - Benefits a sinus condi tion because it dchumidi fits the air and filters out most dust and irritating pol len. Cool, crisp, clean air Is conducive to comfort, but it will not of itself cure sinus condition. Dennis the Menace If XX) ReJW tOVtO Alfe, MXlb UTMCOOrVMI ' California Firm Bids Low on Pipe Cal-Metal corporation of Torrance, Calif., was success ful bidder for the high-test transmission line pipe to be used in the construction of the gas main line from Grants Pass to Ashland, which will bring natural gas to this area, E. K. Albert, president of Cal ifornia Pacific Utilities, has announced. The order for 2,550 tons of steel pipe, costing close to one half million dollars, is to be delivered July 1. Invitations have been sub mitted to nine pipeline con tractors for the actual laying of the 54 miles of the main line and this contract is ex pected to be let today with construction to start with ar rival of the steel pipe in south ern Oregon July 1, Albert stated. Gas heating equipment con nected to the present CPU mains will be adjusted for natural gas at no expense to the customer, Albert pointed out. Locals News About Servicemen WITH MARINES Navy Hospital Corpsman First Class Joseph H. Brown, son of Mr. and Mrs. Silas L. Brown, 19 Chestnut St., is a member of the First Hospital company. First Medical bat talion of the First Marine div ision at Camp Pendleton, Calif. ADVANCED Aviation Electronics Tech nician Theodore H. Stamper, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Stamper, 309 Genessee St., was advanced to the rate of second class while serving at the Naval Air station, Mot fett Field. Calif. TO FRANCE Airman Third Class Frank L. Bain, son of Mr. and Mrs, Frank B. Bain, route 2, Cen tral Point, is being reassign ed to France following his graduation from the United States Air Force technical training course for jet mechanics at Amarilla Air Force Base, Texas. ABOARD CARRIER : I Boilerman Second Class Richard F. Klassen, son of Mrs. Violet M. Wilson. 115 Mistletoe St., recently com pleted six weeks of under way training at Ouantanamo Bay, Cuba, while serving atward the attack ' carrier USS Shangri-La. RECEIVE MEDALS Three Medford men last week received the Armed Forces Reserve medal for ten or more years of outstanding service. Capt. Donald F.l Burrcll, Medford subscclor command er and Regular Army advisor to the 2nd Battalion, 414 Reg iment, presented the awards to: Lt. Col. John F. Rush, commander; Chief Warrant officer Harry S. Garfield, ad jutant;, and Master Sergeant Robert C. Tugman, sergeant-major. All of, the men were at tached to the 2nd Battalion, 414 Regiment. . . Over-the-Counter Western Stocks By Unit Prtu InUrniUoiul Bank of America Cat Pac Utll Son Fraiaht yprua Minca equitable SAL ...... ririt NeUonal Bank Jantzen Morrlion Knudaen .. Mult Kennela N.W. Natural Gaa 13 lj 39 ....3414 ... 86', . as'i ... 31 V, . 34 li Orefon Metallurgical .. 1 Va PGE 26 ti PPacL . 26 u.6. Nat onal Bank 7B Weat Coalt Tel 24 ( Weyerhaeuur 31 Births CHERRV-To Mr. and Mrs. Lynn, 1627 Skyvlew dr., Medford. June 16, 1063, a girl, 7 pounds, at Crater Os teopathic hospital. MALIN-To Mrs. Clara, 744 Iowa St., Ashland, June 11, 1963, a girl, 7Va pounds, at Rogue Valley hospital. Wk 28 Vt 36 70 ST.i 33 1 r, 36 III 274, 28 81 14 2S'i 33', To Show Film - An Italian film, "Nights of Cabiria," will be shown Tuesday, June 18, at 8 p.m. in the Seminar room of Medford High school. The film was brought here by Rogue Valley Art asociation and each member who attends may take two guests. The film was made in 1957 and direct ed by Fedrico Fellini. Permits luutd-The Med ford building department has Issued permits to Arthur Van Derlin to make an addition to a residence at 2720 Elliott sr. at an estimated cost of $1,000; to James H. O'Brien to remodel a residence at 212 O'Gara st. at an approximate cost of $2,000; to Sully's Drive-In, 701 South Central ave., to erect a sign at an esti mated cost of $1,000, and to Parsons Motors, 315 East Fifth st. to erect a sign at an approximate cost of $1,200. In California-Mrs. Clinton Snodgrass, Prospect, has been called back to Sunnyvale, Calif., by the illness of her mother, Mrs. Cecelia Leavcu, She had recently returned to Prospect: after spending two months with her mother. y m e - Baked Food Sala-The Dor cas Welfare society of the Valley View Seventh Day Adventist churcn will spun sor a baked food sale at the Thunderbird market Friday, June 21. Fancy work will be included in the sale. All pro ceeds will be used for local welfare. For further informa tion telephone Mrs. Edwin Adams at 773-2720. Kill RatUar-DavId Bascom and Millard Hicks, Medford, killed a rattlesnake on the Carberry rd. In the Upper Applegate area Sunday. It was 34 inches long and naa five rattles, they reported. REASSIGNED Airman Michael V. Swan son, son of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar W. Swanson, 443 North Second st., Central Point, is being reassigned . to Lowry Air Force Base, Colo., for technical training as a United States Air Force air arma ment mechanic. COMMISSIONED Second Lt. Anthony A. Monroe, son of Mrs. Dorothy Monroe, 2218 East Main st. Medford, will be among 63 other seniors to be commis sioned as officers in the arm ed forces following gradua tion from Stanford university June 15. Monroe will be coin missioned in the Marine Corps. INDUCTED Five men have been in ducted into the Armed Forces at the examining station in Portland recently. They Include Charles J Goodman, Laurel Jay Draper, Thomas Vincent Uridcl, all Medford; Ivan Lester Taylor Central Point, and Eldon Leon Elder, Shady' Cove. Blind Students Use Recorded Books SPECIAL TRAINING ' Two area men recently completed courses under the Reserve Forces Act program at Fort Ord, Calif. Army Reserve Pvt. Waller R. Entriken, whose parents reside at 1236 North East Sev cnth St., Grants Pass, has completed a food service course. Army Reserve Pvt. Carl B Von Buskirk, whose parents reside at 1030 Pine St.. Con tral Point, completed a basic administration course. Weather REASSIGNED Capt. Gilbert G. Backus son of Mrs. Lorraine L. Hutchinson, Ashland, has graduated from tho Air Train ing Command officer instruc tor school at Randolph Air Force Base, Texas. Backus Is being reassigned to James Connally Air Force Buse, Texas.' KOIIKCASTS Medford and vicinity: rair Io nium and TuaBdiv. Low luniuht Aft 111 1. f I w Wcitern Oregon: Fair tunlyht and Tuesday, except early morning cioucunciB along t'oukt, iaw 4o-oj nigh luouuy 80-uo cxcopl in In tuuth Interior, sit on coatl. norinern IMllonila; rir ton i it and TueSdHV ScHllr.rr.rl ' ihnwur. over high mountains.. ug on coast south oi Ft. Bi ugg. WHi mcr Inland. t.lli:.l, DATA TEMPER ATUltl: Mut, veslnr. ay to; aoovo normal 1 1. . ttccoro nign mis auie 1U4 in mui. Record low this date 38 in lull). PRECIPITATION: 24 hours to midnight 0 In. Midnight to 10 a m. 0 In. Total this month .14 In., .30 In. below normal. Total since Sept 1 23 80 lit., 6.79 In. above normal. HUMIDITY: Lowest yesterday 26'. highest this a.m. 80. mm 4.o 24-. CITY Yestet. a.m. nr. day Low Prec, nronKincK.. .... ,.... hs Grants Pass V 112 Howard Prairie 811 Klamath Falls 83 MEDFORD .03 Portland BS St. Paul, Minn. -, (OH More than 50 blind college and trade school student art using tape textbooks from a Minnesota library The tape library. Under de velopment for four, years, is sponsored by the , Minnesota State Services for the Blind and the Hamm foundation, a St. Paul philanthropic or ganization. ' i The project's first uni versity graduate was Andrea Goudic, Minneapolis. Her textbooks during most of her University i of Minne o t a career were hundreds of reels of magnetic recording tape. The program was under taken four years ago when several blind students who had been using recorders sug gested that textbooks be read into tape. They thought this would be easier to handle than disc recordings and live readers often weren't around' when wanted. ' 1 " i So volunteer , readers' be gan putting textbooks into tape. ' When Miss Goudie wanted to study biology or history, for instance, she would bor row a tape textbook from the library and play it on her recorder. She took notes from the textbooks on her. braille writer as she went along. When she wanted to take notes, she stopped the re corder and transcribed the passage in braille. If she wanted to repeat a passage, she reversed the recorder to the beginning of the section and replayed it. To help students locate pas sages, the page number of the text has been read onto the tape at the beginning and miaaie oi each Dane. ine textbooks have .been prepared by 95 volunteers, se lected carefully. Voices must be clear and agreeable. Mono tone will put a student to sleep.' .. The volunteers must read rapidly. Blind students, who have developed strong pow ers of concentration and com prehension, prefer reading speeds of about 200 words minute. nvestment Funds Noon auotatioria An'a.i..,., Seattle 83 bpokane 02 Yakima , 97 IN EXERCISE . Army Specialist Four Rob ert J. Arobgast, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph E. ArboKii.sl, route 2, Central Point, par ticipated with other members of the 38th Artillery Briii ade's llcadqunrtcrs Buttery ill Exucrclse Counter Blow, a UN ciimmund post operation In Korea. Eureka 30 Rod Bluff 10'i Sacramento 00 San Kranclsoo .....1..3 Los Angolas 81 Al 38 47 311 . 84 30 37 BS "til . 10 IX S3 82 rund , . . Bullock Chemical Fund Colonial Ener taion Howard stk r lueiuy Phoenix 104 Denver 84 Chicago .......;....6B Miami Beach nil New York 70 Washington. D C, . . 74 70 , 43 ' 31) no 311 37 ma Askea 13.33 1183 1128 12.33 12 39 I3S1 13 07 13.10 1822 17.34 J ' HELD OVER TWO OF THE YEAR'S GREATEST HITS! Prenk SINATRA UraftNK HARVIT laaMUlon 's ttuMsV (eaM MH( aaTMH -fc J' PIUS ACADEMY AWARD WINNING CO-f EATURI miracle tmwtum worter Mm duke HURRYI HURRYI Only A Faw Mor ' Days to Sm tha Most Controvartial . Pictura in Yaarsl Fundamental Investors 0 87 Croup Sec-Avla-Elec .. 7.17 uroup nec-wom BIK .... 13.42 Hamilton C7 s.13 ryeyaiona B-3 .., 18 04 rvaysione H-4 . 10.30 nvysiune r-l Keystone 8-2 . rtcysione a-a eystone 8-4 .... , mass inv OrUt Stk Nat l Growth TV - Eleo .......M..,...j, United Accum, United Canada..,.?!,.... united Continental .. United Income , Unlled Science vuiue une Inc i Variable , 1 Wnllln.lA. 10.82 7.81 14.80 3.81 18.40 11.24 22.13 24.14 13.10 14.30 13.17 16 35 4 30 4 69 . as . 7.08 . 7.80 -14.84 . 18.37 6.99 , 12.38 , S.80 3.40 . 6.8J PIVK DAY PIlltKL'AST Western Orcuon-WaKlilnuloil Temperaluroa hImivo normal. Light precipitation. Hlh 80-0II except 03 70 on (he coast. Low 40-30. , Norinern California No precipi tation except scattered Ihunder showeni ' In hiBh mountains at limes. Temperatures almve normal. 111 SHOCKING! I VrAKTUNQI ' a IIMTUTAIHINGJ 1M ' iACBaTIIOCI 3;0 n,n.fifMB,..1,urH.tAL. IN OKINAWA Murine Sgt. Louis W. Med calf, son of Mrs. Beatrice M. Medealf. 103 South Orange St., Medford, is a member of the First Batnllion, Ninth marines, serving on Okiniiwa with the Third Marine Divi sion. ' , f si : : i & W w I ' :1 I,'.'-.- V TV ABOARD DESTROYER Riitlarmnn Third Class Rob ert W. Ditsworth, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Ditsworth, route 1, Talent, is serving aboard the destroyer escort USS Bauer. The ship is a unit of the Seventh Fleet uiili-subiiiiirinc warfare group operuting in the South China sea. Portland Livestock . Portland . (UPli USDA Caiile I .""(I: slaunhier steers slrndy: choice around 1.000 lo 1.300 IN. 24.2.1. Choice 1.330 Ills. 33 30. Ullllty 1100 to 18. MUh camier and cutters 12-14. Bulla ullllty 1(1.1,1 Ills 20 30; mixed food and choice .130 lb. steers 24.30. Calves 130. Slaughter offering slow. Not enough sold early to establish trailing. Oood 20 lo 240 lit sleer calves 27. Oood 300 lo 4nn lb, slaughter offering 22 to 2:i .111. . Hogs 300; not ennuoh lows sotd early to establish trading. Harrow mill ellts nnicd US: I and 2 1110 to an.i-iti. hi Mostly us. 2 in.i lo 2t.1 lb. 18 30 Few 2 and ae 2.10 In 2.13-ltt. 17-17 30. One lot 223-lb. 1(1.10. . . Kbeep 2.000: Spring ' slaughter lambs and prime 2I..10. Oood and choice mostly no lo 110 lbs. 30-21: choice and prime shorn No. 3 pells 211; sbiuchter ewes few cull utility and good 3-4. COMPLETES COURSE Pvt. Ralph O. Gysin, son I of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Gysin, I route 3, box lllll. Medford, has completed an eihl week engineer equipment mainten ance course at Fort Leonard Wood, Mo. A graduate of Phoenix High school, Gysin enlisted In the Army in January, HlU.'i, and received basic traininn at Fort Ord, Calif. COMPLETESCOURSE Army National Guard First Lt. Paul J. Blair, son of Mr. and Mrs. John E. Blair, 1570 South Columbus ave., has completed an eight-week' of ficer helicopter pilot qualifi cation course at the Primary Helicopter school, Camp Wal ters, Tex. Portland Produce Pnrlland 1UPI1 Dairy market: I Eggs To retailers: AA extra lnrr,e 38-42c: A A large 37-IOc; A I large .'111.311c: AA medium 3o-34e: I AA small 23-20C; cartons I -3c , hlrhcr. i til. Her To retailers: AA and A prints line; .cartons 3c higher; B prints (i.lc. Cheese imrdliim cured t To re. 'aHrrs: 4'i-4nc; processed American 3-10 lb. loaf. 4a-4.. .... Portland lUPh Dressed chickens No. 1 grade dressed to rrlalliTs: Krvers, whole drswn 31 3.1c lb; cul-lip. 37-42C lb: henr light type, whole drawn 22-20C 111.; 1 1 II It t type hens, rut-up, 24-2RC lb.; hfiivv whole 30-3IIC III. Subscribers To ftjpmi tniunipr or nvon delivery of Ih Mall Trlhun In M...r(l, pi utiic 72 0111, Ah. Und call at 416 Brirls it. or ithmi 4H'2-3i)f2; Yrek. phone Vlrinry 2-28.111 lMi'r fl 4ft p.m. dilv and 10 3u am flunrlay. H regular delivery arrive Imrlly after 1 mi rail pleat vilify of fire, thm tltmlnaUni perm I niensvenier tervir. CLAM YIELDS PEARL - George Dion holds a pearl which I he found In a clam while clam diguing in the Kankakee : river at Kankakee, III. The pearl was a pinkish hue and is i 9V4 mm In diameter. Although it has two minor flaws. 1 a Kankakee jeweler estimated its value at between S73 and i $100. Dion was digging clams to use as fish bait when he made his find. (UP1) NORTHS CHUCK VIAGOII 1016 N.Riverside Phone 773-3681 Banquet & Party Facilities lounge with Private Entrance lunch 1 1 .m.2 p.ni.-Dinner 5 'til 9 L f izza t n. i o R. jLruZ Xjfi public. House announces NEW SUMMER HOURS "OPEN AT NOON" If Year Pitta It Ptifetllen It'i 'tern Shikey'i THEATRE INFORMATION - PHONf 773-7323 NOW SHOWING Tur riBPTiiure anun net ikiu viib, f : . ygf has is A t i Uf. Tha double means h the Heap . In bill whan he chooeea . C ' ' whom ha chooaas say? i '' IAN FLEMINQ'SWVPTV gruAoto ar UNlllu AKIlStS 0 SEAN C0NNERY ! Ursula AN DRESS : 1 1 inernu AICCMAM '. WLrn iiivjL.ITirtl V . JACK LORD : BERNARD LEE CO-KATURt V''(-hmms ILMM lUWRAHCi I DAK J n fo-U M LiU mw' I TONIGHT C Two Complete Shows 7:00 and 9:30 I SPECIAL I " V LIMITED U-j ENGAGEMENT! WONDERFUL MUSICI SONQSI OANCESI IJjtilUhektia tup - " ... situ , w.. 9 m - U hmi?nnrT UnDi n flULLuTlLffUIUjU j iNwounrsnti ' BROTHERS GRMM ' -:. COLOR!