Re: [MOPO] Jerry Ohlinger [EXTERNAL]

[S Yafet]

Such a lovely man.  When I first found his store many years ago, he
couldn't have been kinder or more helpful or more entertaining.  Very sad.

Nathalie Yafet

On Mon, Nov 12, 2018 at 3:18 PM Smith, Grey - 1367  wrote:

> Jerry was a very pleasant guy.
>
> We dealt by phone in the 1980s when I bought a Creature from the Black
> Lagoon three sheet and Buck Jones, Sudden Bill Dorn one sheet from him as
> well as other odds and ends.
>
> I didn’t meet him until 1992 when in NY for Bruce’s Christies auction and
> went by the shop and picked up a Follow the Fleet one sheet, as I recall.
>
> We kept in touch through the years and we corresponded from time to time
> and did so just a month ago, though I was unaware he was ill.
>
> He was a nice buyer and consignor with us and an asset to the hobby.
>
> He will be missed.
>
>
>
>
>
> *From:* MoPo List  *On Behalf Of *
> Posteritati
> *Sent:* Monday, November 12, 2018 1:17 PM
> *To:* MoPo-L@LISTSERV.AMERICAN.EDU
> *Subject:* Re: [MOPO] Jerry Ohlinger [EXTERNAL]
>
>
>
> Nice story Bruce. He was a character & I’m sure wherever he is now, he has
> a cigar in his mouth.
>
>
>
> *posteritati.com*
> 
> 239 Centre St FL 4 | New York, NY 10013 | 212.226.2207
> Instagram
> 
> | Twitter
> 
> | Facebook
> 
> | Pinterest
> 
>
>
>
> On Nov 12, 2018, at 2:07 PM, Bruce Hershenson 
> wrote:
>
>
>
> I first met Jerry at the start of the Memorial Day Weekend in 1972, when I
> was co-running the "First Annual EC Fan Addict Convention" in New York City.
>
>
>
> I ran it together with Ron Barlow, and our main hope of breaking even on
> our expenses was selling 100 dealer tables in the dealer's room for the
> four day show.
>
>
>
> Most of the tables were bought by the few comic book dealers there were
> back then, but I got a call from Jerry Ohlinger, who reserved four tables,
> and I asked him why I did not know him (since I was a major comic book
> dealer) and he said he only sold movie memorabilia.
>
>
>
> I told him that I appreciated his purchase, but that he might re-think it,
> since there would only be comic book collectors there, and he might not
> make a sale and I didn't want him to throw money away. He said he was not
> worried about that, and that he only wanted to get more people aware of
> movie paper.
>
>
>
> The day before the show started was "dealer set-up day", and in comes
> Jerry with a massive amount of boxes of stuff on a slew of hand trucks. He
> also had a framed movie poster, which was an original Phantom of the Opera
> one-sheet from 1925 (perhaps the best one, with the Phantom underwater) and
> I asked him how much it was, and he said "$1,000.
>
>
>
> Now at that time the most expensive comic books were around $200, and I
> asked him if that price didn't seem extreme, and he said "If I don't sell
> it now, I will sell it a few years from now because someday people will
> realize it is a bargain at $1,000", and he was sure right about that!
>
>
>
> Over the many years since, I have had a large number of dealings with
> Jerry, and he was always classy in all those interactions, and we talked on
> the phone, often reminiscing about the "old days", when everything was so
> cheap, and only nerds collected comic books or movie posters!
>
>
>
> When I started my monthly bulk lot auctions a couple of years ago, Jerry
> was a major buyer of lots of posters, lobby cards and stills. I imagine the
> last thing he needed more "stuff" but I think he, like everyone who loves
> posters, could never have "enough" and liked getting great deals.
>
>
>
> The last few weeks he was in a hospice, and I saw posts saying he was
> watching hi

Re: [MOPO] Jerry Ohlinger [EXTERNAL]

[Alan Heimann]

I frequently spent time at The Fields gallery in NY which I think was on
17th st ..and Jerry’s shop was not far from there I remember the shop was a
bit forboding when you walked in there was counter in front you and behind
rows of steel cages ..but a friendly staff and when you requested something
it was brought to the front counter for yr inspection on one occasion I was
interested in a mummy’s curse 1/2 sheet and one was brought out for my
inspection I thought the asking price was high and asked to speak to the
owner and jerry did come out and gave me a short course on title rarity and
condition I remember him as being personable and forthright. i left feeling
I could always go back there and buy with confidence


On Mon, Nov 12, 2018 at 3:18 PM Smith, Grey - 1367  wrote:

> Jerry was a very pleasant guy.
>
> We dealt by phone in the 1980s when I bought a Creature from the Black
> Lagoon three sheet and Buck Jones, Sudden Bill Dorn one sheet from him as
> well as other odds and ends.
>
> I didn’t meet him until 1992 when in NY for Bruce’s Christies auction and
> went by the shop and picked up a Follow the Fleet one sheet, as I recall.
>
> We kept in touch through the years and we corresponded from time to time
> and did so just a month ago, though I was unaware he was ill.
>
> He was a nice buyer and consignor with us and an asset to the hobby.
>
> He will be missed.
>
>
>
>
>
> *From:* MoPo List  *On Behalf Of *
> Posteritati
> *Sent:* Monday, November 12, 2018 1:17 PM
> *To:* MoPo-L@LISTSERV.AMERICAN.EDU
> *Subject:* Re: [MOPO] Jerry Ohlinger [EXTERNAL]
>
>
>
> Nice story Bruce. He was a character & I’m sure wherever he is now, he has
> a cigar in his mouth.
>
>
>
> *posteritati.com*
> 
> 239 Centre St FL 4 | New York, NY 10013
> 
> | 212.226.2207
> Instagram
> 
> | Twitter
> 
> | Facebook
> 
> | Pinterest
> 
>
>
>
> On Nov 12, 2018, at 2:07 PM, Bruce Hershenson 
> wrote:
>
>
>
> I first met Jerry at the start of the Memorial Day Weekend in 1972, when I
> was co-running the "First Annual EC Fan Addict Convention" in New York City.
>
>
>
> I ran it together with Ron Barlow, and our main hope of breaking even on
> our expenses was selling 100 dealer tables in the dealer's room for the
> four day show.
>
>
>
> Most of the tables were bought by the few comic book dealers there were
> back then, but I got a call from Jerry Ohlinger, who reserved four tables,
> and I asked him why I did not know him (since I was a major comic book
> dealer) and he said he only sold movie memorabilia.
>
>
>
> I told him that I appreciated his purchase, but that he might re-think it,
> since there would only be comic book collectors there, and he might not
> make a sale and I didn't want him to throw money away. He said he was not
> worried about that, and that he only wanted to get more people aware of
> movie paper.
>
>
>
> The day before the show started was "dealer set-up day", and in comes
> Jerry with a massive amount of boxes of stuff on a slew of hand trucks. He
> also had a framed movie poster, which was an original Phantom of the Opera
> one-sheet from 1925 (perhaps the best one, with the Phantom underwater) and
> I asked him how much it was, and he said "$1,000.
>
>
>
> Now at that time the most expensive comic books were around $200, and I
> asked him if that price didn't seem extreme, and he said "If I don't sell
> it now, I will sell it a few years from now because someday people will
> realize it is a bargain at $1,000", and he was sure right about that!
>
>
>
> Over the many years

[MOPO] [FS] A list of posters for your enjoyment

[Evan Zweifel]

Fellow Collectors!

I have recently changed directions in my collecting interests.  And having been 
amassing posters for more than 20 years, I need to free up some space.

So, in the spirit of Movie Collectors World, I am attaching a list of posters 
that  need to be re-homed!

I am guessing at prices (using online databases and my feeble memory).  But, 
TBH, these are negotiable as always.  Please make an offer, I am very flexible. 
 Really!

If you are interested in anything, let me know, and I will be more specific 
about the condition and send a photo!

If you buy 5, shipping is free (in the US), otherwise it's $10 (US) or actual 
cost elsewhere.

Thanks, Evan

-

1954 The Americano -- $25
1990 SGT Kabukiman, Troma -- $25
1974 Odessa File -- $15
1975 The Stepford Wives -- $25
1972 Ben (Teaser) -- $20
1979 Boardwalk (Hirshfeld) -- $15
1970 MASH -- $15
1963 Old Dark House -- $40
1947 An Ideal Husband -- $100
1968R Sailor Beware -- $50
1969 Take the Money and Run -- $20
1955 Ladykillers -- $100
1954 Mr Hulot's Holiday -- $75
1979 Rust Never Sleeps -- $45
1980 The Long Riders -- $30
1981 Knightriders -- $45
1971 The Gang the Couldn't Shoot Straight -- $20
1987 Deathstalker II (Video) -- $20
1989 Deathstalker III (Video) -- $20
1975 The Four Musketeers -- $20
1948R Since You Went Away -- $75
1954 Casanova's Big Night -- $25
1977 Kentucky Fried Move -- $40
1973 Cleopatra Jones -- $35
1976 Marathon Man -- $15
1972 The Hot Rock -- $15
1976 Network (Adv) -- $30
1976 Harry and Walter Go To New York -- $15
1985 Warriors of the Wind -- $30
1973 Robin Hood -- $85
1972 Frenzy (Hitchcock) -- $40
1977 Black Sunday -- $15
1953 Dream Wife (Cary Grant) -- $40
1955 The Trouble With Harry -- $125
1976 Silent Movie -- $10
1956 Pardners (Martin & Lewis) -- $45
1972 Fiddler on the Roof -- $25
1990 Hopscotch -- $15
1975 Dog Day Afternoon (Foreign B) -- $40
1978 The End -- $15
1981 Snake Fist Fighter -- $15
1974 The Parallax view -- $25
1968 The Lion in Winter -- $20
1977 Grand Theft Auto -- $20
1979 North Dallas Forty -- $10
1971 Little Big Man -- $15
1977 Equus -- $15
1978 Ice Castles -- $10
1962 Lover Come Back (Rock and Doris) -- $65

 Visit the MoPo Mailing List Web Site at www.filmfan.com
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Re: [MOPO] Jerry Ohlinger [EXTERNAL]

[Tom Martin]

great memory Grey!! love to hear the memories..and it seems we all had 
good experiences with Jerry !



On 2018-11-12 15:17, Smith, Grey - 1367 wrote:

Jerry was a very pleasant guy.

We dealt by phone in the 1980s when I bought a Creature from the Black
Lagoon three sheet and Buck Jones, Sudden Bill Dorn one sheet from him
as well as other odds and ends.

I didn’t meet him until 1992 when in NY for Bruce’s Christies
auction and went by the shop and picked up a Follow the Fleet one
sheet, as I recall.

We kept in touch through the years and we corresponded from time to
time and did so just a month ago, though I was unaware he was ill.

He was a nice buyer and consignor with us and an asset to the hobby.

He will be missed.

FROM: MoPo List  ON BEHALF OF
Posteritati
 SENT: Monday, November 12, 2018 1:17 PM
 TO: MoPo-L@LISTSERV.AMERICAN.EDU
 SUBJECT: Re: [MOPO] Jerry Ohlinger [EXTERNAL]

Nice story Bruce. He was a character & I’m sure wherever he is now,
he has a cigar in his mouth.

POSTERITATI.COM [13]
 239 Centre St FL 4 | New York, NY 10013 | 212.226.2207
 Instagram [14] | Twitter [15] | Facebook [16] | Pinterest [17]


On Nov 12, 2018, at 2:07 PM, Bruce Hershenson
 wrote:

I first met Jerry at the start of the Memorial Day Weekend in 1972,
when I was co-running the "First Annual EC Fan Addict Convention" in
New York City.

I ran it together with Ron Barlow, and our main hope of breaking
even on our expenses was selling 100 dealer tables in the dealer's
room for the four day show.

Most of the tables were bought by the few comic book dealers there
were back then, but I got a call from Jerry Ohlinger, who reserved
four tables, and I asked him why I did not know him (since I was a
major comic book dealer) and he said he only sold movie memorabilia.


I told him that I appreciated his purchase, but that he might
re-think it, since there would only be comic book collectors there,
and he might not make a sale and I didn't want him to throw money
away. He said he was not worried about that, and that he only wanted
to get more people aware of movie paper.

The day before the show started was "dealer set-up day", and in
comes Jerry with a massive amount of boxes of stuff on a slew of
hand trucks. He also had a framed movie poster, which was an
original Phantom of the Opera one-sheet from 1925 (perhaps the best
one, with the Phantom underwater) and I asked him how much it was,
and he said "$1,000.

Now at that time the most expensive comic books were around $200,
and I asked him if that price didn't seem extreme, and he said "If I
don't sell it now, I will sell it a few years from now because
someday people will realize it is a bargain at $1,000", and he was
sure right about that!

Over the many years since, I have had a large number of dealings
with Jerry, and he was always classy in all those interactions, and
we talked on the phone, often reminiscing about the "old days", when
everything was so cheap, and only nerds collected comic books or
movie posters!

When I started my monthly bulk lot auctions a couple of years ago,
Jerry was a major buyer of lots of posters, lobby cards and stills.
I imagine the last thing he needed more "stuff" but I think he, like
everyone who loves posters, could never have "enough" and liked
getting great deals.

The last few weeks he was in a hospice, and I saw posts saying he
was watching his favorite old movies and serials from his bed. I
know that he was also bidding away on my latest bulk lot auction,
that ended Sunday, and as usual, he won a few and lost a few. But
that was Jerry, wheeling and dealing to the very end!

RIP Jerry. You were one of the real good guys in this hobby, and you
will be missed. :(

On Mon, Nov 12, 2018 at 12:34 PM Tom Martin
 wrote:


happy Graduation Jerry ! all the best.. God bless
thanks for your kindness
best, Tom

On 2018-11-12 11:59, Ralph // RalphDeLuca.com [1] wrote:

I just heard that Jerry peacefully passed away over the

weekend. He

spent his last days watching old dvds of serials and movies he

loved.

RIP Jerry

--

Ralph DeLuca
http://ralphdeluca.com [2] [1]
800-392-4050
973-377-1007 outside the USA
ra...@ralphdeluca.com Email

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To unsubscribe from the MoPo-L list, click the following link:







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[2]

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[1] http://ralphdeluca.com [2]
[2]






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--

Bruce Hershenson and the other 29 members of the eMoviePoster.com
[5] team
P.O. Box 874
West Plains, MO 65775
Phone: 417-256-9616 (hours: Mon-Fri

Re: [MOPO] Jerry Ohlinger [EXTERNAL]

[Smith, Grey - 1367]

Jerry was a very pleasant guy.
We dealt by phone in the 1980s when I bought a Creature from the Black Lagoon 
three sheet and Buck Jones, Sudden Bill Dorn one sheet from him as well as 
other odds and ends.
I didn’t meet him until 1992 when in NY for Bruce’s Christies auction and went 
by the shop and picked up a Follow the Fleet one sheet, as I recall.
We kept in touch through the years and we corresponded from time to time and 
did so just a month ago, though I was unaware he was ill.
He was a nice buyer and consignor with us and an asset to the hobby.
He will be missed.


From: MoPo List  On Behalf Of Posteritati
Sent: Monday, November 12, 2018 1:17 PM
To: MoPo-L@LISTSERV.AMERICAN.EDU
Subject: Re: [MOPO] Jerry Ohlinger [EXTERNAL]

Nice story Bruce. He was a character & I’m sure wherever he is now, he has a 
cigar in his mouth.

posteritati.com
239 Centre St FL 4 | New York, NY 10013 | 212.226.2207
Instagram
 | 
Twitter
 | 
Facebook
 | 
Pinterest


On Nov 12, 2018, at 2:07 PM, Bruce Hershenson 
mailto:brucehershen...@gmail.com>> wrote:

I first met Jerry at the start of the Memorial Day Weekend in 1972, when I was 
co-running the "First Annual EC Fan Addict Convention" in New York City.

I ran it together with Ron Barlow, and our main hope of breaking even on our 
expenses was selling 100 dealer tables in the dealer's room for the four day 
show.

Most of the tables were bought by the few comic book dealers there were back 
then, but I got a call from Jerry Ohlinger, who reserved four tables, and I 
asked him why I did not know him (since I was a major comic book dealer) and he 
said he only sold movie memorabilia.

I told him that I appreciated his purchase, but that he might re-think it, 
since there would only be comic book collectors there, and he might not make a 
sale and I didn't want him to throw money away. He said he was not worried 
about that, and that he only wanted to get more people aware of movie paper.

The day before the show started was "dealer set-up day", and in comes Jerry 
with a massive amount of boxes of stuff on a slew of hand trucks. He also had a 
framed movie poster, which was an original Phantom of the Opera one-sheet from 
1925 (perhaps the best one, with the Phantom underwater) and I asked him how 
much it was, and he said "$1,000.

Now at that time the most expensive comic books were around $200, and I asked 
him if that price didn't seem extreme, and he said "If I don't sell it now, I 
will sell it a few years from now because someday people will realize it is a 
bargain at $1,000", and he was sure right about that!

Over the many years since, I have had a large number of dealings with Jerry, 
and he was always classy in all those interactions, and we talked on the phone, 
often reminiscing about the "old days", when everything was so cheap, and only 
nerds collected comic books or movie posters!

When I started my monthly bulk lot auctions a couple of years ago, Jerry was a 
major buyer of lots of posters, lobby cards and stills. I imagine the last 
thing he needed more "stuff" but I think he, like everyone who loves posters, 
could never have "enough" and liked getting great deals.

The last few weeks he was in a hospice, and I saw posts saying he was watching 
his favorite old movies and serials from his bed. I know that he was also 
bidding away on my latest bulk lot auction, that ended Sunday, and as usual, he 
won a few and lost a few. But that was Jerry, wheeling and dealing to the very 
end!

RIP Jerry. You were one of the real good guys in this hobby, and you will be 
missed. :(

On Mon, Nov 12, 2018 at 12:34 PM Tom Marti

Re: [MOPO] Jerry Ohlinger

[Tom Martin]

wow Bruce well done...I bet Jerry was happy with the bids.
of allthe dealers,,You and Jerry always offered me  help wheni was 
pricing stuff...I re mberyou helped men some 20s 1sheets forlikeHarold 
Lloyd andother stuff..andmost dealers would not help jery also did 
that lastwas a british quad for Jaws..i sold for 300.00 he had one for 
9000..andI needed help onthe measurements...he said that many ofthe 
quads could vary slihght in size as they just were not ontarget.


so as a dealer friedn this will be a big loss...I remberwhenthey had 2 
locations one onthewest coast..andi used to buy bulk lots from Jeryy 
fstillsas wellas steve sallits funny how its manyof sameold 
guys..
I loved yourstory..andin ourposter memoraabilia circle...jerry was right 
as i passed ona GWTW 1sheet earl with scarlett running..for 600.0  
because i didnt think they could keep increasing.LOL


I had theopportunity to buy the couch from GWTW for 100.00 andHeb 
Bridges wanted it...so..we wn some lose soe..I may hold therecord for 
the lost o nes...LOL..


but we sure have had fun just doing stuff we love..nobdy takes a u-haul 
out of herebut Jerry may have figured outa way ...LOL man so lucky I 
got to meet so many legend in the biz...whata busi nes pop culture has 
beenYou have done so much Bruce...




On 2018-11-12 14:07, Bruce Hershenson wrote:

I first met Jerry at the start of the Memorial Day Weekend in 1972,
when I was co-running the "First Annual EC Fan Addict Convention" in
New York City.

I ran it together with Ron Barlow, and our main hope of breaking even
on our expenses was selling 100 dealer tables in the dealer's room for
the four day show.

Most of the tables were bought by the few comic book dealers there
were back then, but I got a call from Jerry Ohlinger, who reserved
four tables, and I asked him why I did not know him (since I was a
major comic book dealer) and he said he only sold movie memorabilia.

I told him that I appreciated his purchase, but that he might re-think
it, since there would only be comic book collectors there, and he
might not make a sale and I didn't want him to throw money away. He
said he was not worried about that, and that he only wanted to get
more people aware of movie paper.

The day before the show started was "dealer set-up day", and in comes
Jerry with a massive amount of boxes of stuff on a slew of hand
trucks. He also had a framed movie poster, which was an original
Phantom of the Opera one-sheet from 1925 (perhaps the best one, with
the Phantom underwater) and I asked him how much it was, and he said
"$1,000.

Now at that time the most expensive comic books were around $200, and
I asked him if that price didn't seem extreme, and he said "If I don't
sell it now, I will sell it a few years from now because someday
people will realize it is a bargain at $1,000", and he was sure right
about that!

Over the many years since, I have had a large number of dealings with
Jerry, and he was always classy in all those interactions, and we
talked on the phone, often reminiscing about the "old days", when
everything was so cheap, and only nerds collected comic books or movie
posters!

When I started my monthly bulk lot auctions a couple of years ago,
Jerry was a major buyer of lots of posters, lobby cards and stills. I
imagine the last thing he needed more "stuff" but I think he, like
everyone who loves posters, could never have "enough" and liked
getting great deals.

The last few weeks he was in a hospice, and I saw posts saying he was
watching his favorite old movies and serials from his bed. I know that
he was also bidding away on my latest bulk lot auction, that ended
Sunday, and as usual, he won a few and lost a few. But that was Jerry,
wheeling and dealing to the very end!

RIP Jerry. You were one of the real good guys in this hobby, and you
will be missed. :(

On Mon, Nov 12, 2018 at 12:34 PM Tom Martin
 wrote:


happy Graduation Jerry ! all the best.. God bless
thanks for your kindness
best, Tom

On 2018-11-12 11:59, Ralph // RalphDeLuca.com wrote:

I just heard that Jerry peacefully passed away over the weekend.

He

spent his last days watching old dvds of serials and movies he

loved.

RIP Jerry

--

Ralph DeLuca
http://ralphdeluca.com [1] [1]
800-392-4050
973-377-1007 outside the USA
ra...@ralphdeluca.com Email

-

To unsubscribe from the MoPo-L list, click the following link:





https://listserv.american.edu/scripts/wa-american.exe?SUBED1=MoPo-L&A=1

[2]

[2]

Links:
--
[1] http://ralphdeluca.com [1]
[2]




https://listserv.american.edu/scripts/wa-american.exe?SUBED1=MoPo-L&A=1

[2]



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[3]

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Re: [MOPO] Stan Lee Passed Away

[Tom Martin]

I think he was last ofa breed...i rember he said he wanted to bring back 
super heros...as he thought thedark Treatment was  not a good way to 
Go...


so i liked his attitudeI was thinking how kids of today gota skewed 
outlook,,,Boy wheni was a kid it was Geaorge Reeeves. Lone ranger 
clayton moore and Adam west...


They started with Batman and so there has been no heroes like we had..

Not sure what kids look up to...I was impressed they did a film on Mr 
Rogers as he seems likethat last also of theTV guys that tryed to teach 
kids to have love andpeace andtreat people well


I just watched cowboy Films myself andthought wow...we wonder why there 
is suchpassion for Gus and killing...it started with westerns..on films 
and tv...
allthe sttars became crossover like eastwood,bronson,mag 7..thewar 
films...wayne...as a kid i played witharmy guys and cowboys andindians..
then in the 7os and8s we juswentintospace ..more weapons...guns 
lazers..etc,,,


and so instead of Horses itwas spaceshipssame killing...although 
star trek spock could use likeways to evade killing so they used ways to 
avoid killing..although they vaporized many..
Point isPeople lovethe Blood lustofkilling andi always thought they 
havesincegladiator times...
But nowthat its real andit can be anyone hat gos off they dontlike hat 
as t effects many peple...but so did war,,so did the atomic bombs, so 
did the Holocost...


what did we learn inthe 200Plus years...seems like theold west is 
back again as many people are armed with ak47 aandarsenals...
Instead ofteaching yhekids to love we teach them toarm andhide in 
Bunkers undergroud.andinstead ofwelcoming the homeless we block them 
and shun them and creat walls...
wheni was a kid we helped thse fromothercountrys move here...nt used 
military to block them andturn away
My family moved her frm Sicily and Bermuda///so my mom came here in  
1947 nygrandfatherwas a douboy inww1.. and my dad a sgt in usmc 
inKorea...all my uncles werein ww2 army,,navy, marines, and navy..


I never liked warandwas classified 1a for viet nam but I didntwant to 
killl...andmy buddys all got thesham from that stuppd war!!! plus we got 
killed for not wanting to kill-remberKent state?? hatwas by me...in 
OHIO


now the kids get the same with Iraq , Iran, afganistand, syria..on and 
on...its the same problemshate is hate,,love is love,,we  
glamourized Gunsnow we say its the christian way to own Gouns 
andhate other nationalities and religions and so the world is a mess...i 
surehoe the kids wake up as the baby boomers really screwed this planet 
up...is this what my grandfather fought too savein ww1 I bet he 
would be very disappointed in how we all handled this...well lets hpe 
the kids wake up...before its to late..


I wish we all could get along andlove each other..it just makes 
sens..clean theoceans help the peple learn to grow food and live, share 
, andoffer educationso every human has opprtunity... if we help the kids 
they will help each others
a woman caleld me who was inheinner city and she said she almostot 
ofschool...she wants to be a public defender..she said each day she 
drives by allthe slum buildings and cold see them house thehomeless 
,andhelpe the druggies and other elearn to  emerge frompoverty...i 
thought wow there is the future..but shes justa young woman andnotwell 
funded ,,so i told her,,network,,,andget with the city andheridea was 
solid andi agree...andshe just needs to know there are others that care 
and want to help oothers,,,so that gae me hope for theuture kids...as it 
showed me  there are good people hat care...
anyways..Best to you all I know everyone is scared...oneomy friends 
babysat oneofthekids thatwas shot in california...so we are justa few 
peole away from many affected by this hate wavebutI believe for 
every hater there is 100 whocare...its just hard as we all need  
friendship and love and it does hurt to see people get hurt or suffer


best to everyone on this veterns day..wheni was looking for my huse like 
10years ago,  I looked at ne...andtheguy was a crippleI said manive 
had los of stress..a divorce,biz issues..etcwelll he justlooked at 
me  like kid...you dont knw what stress is..he was on a ship at 
Pearlharbor that day in Hawaahii and was blown offtheship andhad 
longtime injuries...so he knew the horrors of warI still remeber 
himjustlooking back at me wheni said ive had somestress.bewildered 
by my lack of understanding


we never know the horrors of others...andhow long term effects of PSTD 
can caus people dep mental injuries...andhow contantexposureto 
videos,and media can affect kids and adults alike..


My 1st trauma was Kennnedy..I saw him in 1960 as he was running..then by 
1963 we watched the TV andfuneral...then Bobby and MLK...andon 
andon...and since 9/11 we have not had anypeaceat all...school shooting 
aare so common likerain storms,,,the fires,floods, earthwqualk

Re: [MOPO] Jerry Ohlinger

[Posteritati]

Nice story Bruce. He was a character & I’m sure wherever he is now, he has a 
cigar in his mouth.

posteritati.com 
239 Centre St FL 4 | New York, NY 10013 | 212.226.2207
Instagram  | Twitter 
 | Facebook  
| Pinterest 

> On Nov 12, 2018, at 2:07 PM, Bruce Hershenson  
> wrote:
> 
> I first met Jerry at the start of the Memorial Day Weekend in 1972, when I 
> was co-running the "First Annual EC Fan Addict Convention" in New York City.
> 
> I ran it together with Ron Barlow, and our main hope of breaking even on our 
> expenses was selling 100 dealer tables in the dealer's room for the four day 
> show.
> 
> Most of the tables were bought by the few comic book dealers there were back 
> then, but I got a call from Jerry Ohlinger, who reserved four tables, and I 
> asked him why I did not know him (since I was a major comic book dealer) and 
> he said he only sold movie memorabilia.
> 
> I told him that I appreciated his purchase, but that he might re-think it, 
> since there would only be comic book collectors there, and he might not make 
> a sale and I didn't want him to throw money away. He said he was not worried 
> about that, and that he only wanted to get more people aware of movie paper.
> 
> The day before the show started was "dealer set-up day", and in comes Jerry 
> with a massive amount of boxes of stuff on a slew of hand trucks. He also had 
> a framed movie poster, which was an original Phantom of the Opera one-sheet 
> from 1925 (perhaps the best one, with the Phantom underwater) and I asked him 
> how much it was, and he said "$1,000.
> 
> Now at that time the most expensive comic books were around $200, and I asked 
> him if that price didn't seem extreme, and he said "If I don't sell it now, I 
> will sell it a few years from now because someday people will realize it is a 
> bargain at $1,000", and he was sure right about that!
> 
> Over the many years since, I have had a large number of dealings with Jerry, 
> and he was always classy in all those interactions, and we talked on the 
> phone, often reminiscing about the "old days", when everything was so cheap, 
> and only nerds collected comic books or movie posters!
> 
> When I started my monthly bulk lot auctions a couple of years ago, Jerry was 
> a major buyer of lots of posters, lobby cards and stills. I imagine the last 
> thing he needed more "stuff" but I think he, like everyone who loves posters, 
> could never have "enough" and liked getting great deals.
> 
> The last few weeks he was in a hospice, and I saw posts saying he was 
> watching his favorite old movies and serials from his bed. I know that he was 
> also bidding away on my latest bulk lot auction, that ended Sunday, and as 
> usual, he won a few and lost a few. But that was Jerry, wheeling and dealing 
> to the very end!
> 
> RIP Jerry. You were one of the real good guys in this hobby, and you will be 
> missed. :(
> 
> On Mon, Nov 12, 2018 at 12:34 PM Tom Martin 
>  > wrote:
> happy Graduation Jerry ! all the best.. God bless
> thanks for your kindness
> best, Tom
> 
> 
> 
> On 2018-11-12 11:59, Ralph // RalphDeLuca.com wrote:
> > I just heard that Jerry peacefully passed away over the weekend. He
> > spent his last days watching old dvds of serials and movies he loved.
> > RIP Jerry
> > 
> > --
> > 
> > Ralph DeLuca
> > http://ralphdeluca.com  [1]
> > 800-392-4050
> > 973-377-1007 outside the USA
> > ra...@ralphdeluca.com   Email
> > 
> > -
> > 
> > To unsubscribe from the MoPo-L list, click the following link:
> >  
> > https://listserv.american.edu/scripts/wa-american.exe?SUBED1=MoPo-L&A=1 
> > 
> > [2]
> > 
> > Links:
> > --
> > [1] http://ralphdeluca.com 
> > [2] 
> > https://listserv.american.edu/scripts/wa-american.exe?SUBED1=MoPo-L&A=1 
> > 
> 
> 
> 
>  Visit the MoPo Mailing List Web Site at www.filmfan.com 
> 
>___
>   How to UNSUBSCRIBE from the MoPo Mailing List
> 
>Send a message addressed to: lists...@listserv.american.edu 
> 
> In the BODY of your message type: SIGNOFF MOPO-L
> 
> The author of this message is solely responsible for its content.
> 
> 
> -- 
> Bruce Hershenson and the other 29 members of the eMoviePoster.com team
> P.O. Box 874
> West Plains, MO 65775
> Phone: 417-256-9616 (hours: Mon-Fri 9 to 5 except from 12 to 1 when we take 
> lunch)
> our site 
> our auctions 

Re: [MOPO] Jerry Ohlinger

[allen day]

Lucky guy.

I work in health care and experience 'end of life' events / situations on a
near daily basis.

We all should be so lucky to do whatever we want at the end of our journey.

Godspeed.

ad



On Mon, Nov 12, 2018 at 2:07 PM Bruce Hershenson 
wrote:

> I first met Jerry at the start of the Memorial Day Weekend in 1972, when I
> was co-running the "First Annual EC Fan Addict Convention" in New York City.
>
> I ran it together with Ron Barlow, and our main hope of breaking even on
> our expenses was selling 100 dealer tables in the dealer's room for the
> four day show.
>
> Most of the tables were bought by the few comic book dealers there were
> back then, but I got a call from Jerry Ohlinger, who reserved four tables,
> and I asked him why I did not know him (since I was a major comic book
> dealer) and he said he only sold movie memorabilia.
>
> I told him that I appreciated his purchase, but that he might re-think it,
> since there would only be comic book collectors there, and he might not
> make a sale and I didn't want him to throw money away. He said he was not
> worried about that, and that he only wanted to get more people aware of
> movie paper.
>
> The day before the show started was "dealer set-up day", and in comes
> Jerry with a massive amount of boxes of stuff on a slew of hand trucks. He
> also had a framed movie poster, which was an original Phantom of the Opera
> one-sheet from 1925 (perhaps the best one, with the Phantom underwater) and
> I asked him how much it was, and he said "$1,000.
>
> Now at that time the most expensive comic books were around $200, and I
> asked him if that price didn't seem extreme, and he said "If I don't sell
> it now, I will sell it a few years from now because someday people will
> realize it is a bargain at $1,000", and he was sure right about that!
>
> Over the many years since, I have had a large number of dealings with
> Jerry, and he was always classy in all those interactions, and we talked on
> the phone, often reminiscing about the "old days", when everything was so
> cheap, and only nerds collected comic books or movie posters!
>
> When I started my monthly bulk lot auctions a couple of years ago, Jerry
> was a major buyer of lots of posters, lobby cards and stills. I imagine the
> last thing he needed more "stuff" but I think he, like everyone who loves
> posters, could never have "enough" and liked getting great deals.
>
> The last few weeks he was in a hospice, and I saw posts saying he was
> watching his favorite old movies and serials from his bed. I know that he
> was also bidding away on my latest bulk lot auction, that ended Sunday, and
> as usual, he won a few and lost a few. But that was Jerry, wheeling and
> dealing to the very end!
>
> RIP Jerry. You were one of the real good guys in this hobby, and you will
> be missed. :(
>
> On Mon, Nov 12, 2018 at 12:34 PM Tom Martin <
> dreamfact...@hollywooddreamfactory.com> wrote:
>
>> happy Graduation Jerry ! all the best.. God bless
>> thanks for your kindness
>> best, Tom
>>
>>
>>
>> On 2018-11-12 11:59, Ralph // RalphDeLuca.com wrote:
>> > I just heard that Jerry peacefully passed away over the weekend. He
>> > spent his last days watching old dvds of serials and movies he loved.
>> > RIP Jerry
>> >
>> > --
>> >
>> > Ralph DeLuca
>> > http://ralphdeluca.com [1]
>> > 800-392-4050
>> > 973-377-1007 outside the USA
>> > ra...@ralphdeluca.com  Email
>> >
>> > -
>> >
>> > To unsubscribe from the MoPo-L list, click the following link:
>> >
>> > https://listserv.american.edu/scripts/wa-american.exe?SUBED1=MoPo-L&A=1
>> > [2]
>> >
>> > Links:
>> > --
>> > [1] http://ralphdeluca.com
>> > [2]
>> > https://listserv.american.edu/scripts/wa-american.exe?SUBED1=MoPo-L&A=1
>>
>> 
>>
>>  Visit the MoPo Mailing List Web Site at www.filmfan.com
>>___
>>   How to UNSUBSCRIBE from the MoPo Mailing List
>>
>>Send a message addressed to: lists...@listserv.american.edu
>> In the BODY of your message type: SIGNOFF MOPO-L
>>
>> The author of this message is solely responsible for its content.
>>
>
>
> --
> Bruce Hershenson and the other 29 members of the eMoviePoster.com team
> P.O. Box 874
> West Plains, MO 65775
> Phone: 417-256-9616 (hours: Mon-Fri 9 to 5 except from 12 to 1 when we
> take lunch)
> our site 
> our auctions 
>
> * Complete Buyer Protection
> 
> - *No time limit on our guarantees & *NO* buyer beware
> * Hershenson Help Hotline
> 
> - *Direct line to Bruce (our owner!) for urgent problems
> Also, please read the following three pages of in-depth* Customer Reviews
> *of our company * -

Re: [MOPO] Jerry Ohlinger

[Bruce Hershenson]

 I first met Jerry at the start of the Memorial Day Weekend in 1972, when I
was co-running the "First Annual EC Fan Addict Convention" in New York City.

I ran it together with Ron Barlow, and our main hope of breaking even on
our expenses was selling 100 dealer tables in the dealer's room for the
four day show.

Most of the tables were bought by the few comic book dealers there were
back then, but I got a call from Jerry Ohlinger, who reserved four tables,
and I asked him why I did not know him (since I was a major comic book
dealer) and he said he only sold movie memorabilia.

I told him that I appreciated his purchase, but that he might re-think it,
since there would only be comic book collectors there, and he might not
make a sale and I didn't want him to throw money away. He said he was not
worried about that, and that he only wanted to get more people aware of
movie paper.

The day before the show started was "dealer set-up day", and in comes Jerry
with a massive amount of boxes of stuff on a slew of hand trucks. He also
had a framed movie poster, which was an original Phantom of the Opera
one-sheet from 1925 (perhaps the best one, with the Phantom underwater) and
I asked him how much it was, and he said "$1,000.

Now at that time the most expensive comic books were around $200, and I
asked him if that price didn't seem extreme, and he said "If I don't sell
it now, I will sell it a few years from now because someday people will
realize it is a bargain at $1,000", and he was sure right about that!

Over the many years since, I have had a large number of dealings with
Jerry, and he was always classy in all those interactions, and we talked on
the phone, often reminiscing about the "old days", when everything was so
cheap, and only nerds collected comic books or movie posters!

When I started my monthly bulk lot auctions a couple of years ago, Jerry
was a major buyer of lots of posters, lobby cards and stills. I imagine the
last thing he needed more "stuff" but I think he, like everyone who loves
posters, could never have "enough" and liked getting great deals.

The last few weeks he was in a hospice, and I saw posts saying he was
watching his favorite old movies and serials from his bed. I know that he
was also bidding away on my latest bulk lot auction, that ended Sunday, and
as usual, he won a few and lost a few. But that was Jerry, wheeling and
dealing to the very end!

RIP Jerry. You were one of the real good guys in this hobby, and you will
be missed. :(

On Mon, Nov 12, 2018 at 12:34 PM Tom Martin <
dreamfact...@hollywooddreamfactory.com> wrote:

> happy Graduation Jerry ! all the best.. God bless
> thanks for your kindness
> best, Tom
>
>
>
> On 2018-11-12 11:59, Ralph // RalphDeLuca.com wrote:
> > I just heard that Jerry peacefully passed away over the weekend. He
> > spent his last days watching old dvds of serials and movies he loved.
> > RIP Jerry
> >
> > --
> >
> > Ralph DeLuca
> > http://ralphdeluca.com [1]
> > 800-392-4050
> > 973-377-1007 outside the USA
> > ra...@ralphdeluca.com  Email
> >
> > -
> >
> > To unsubscribe from the MoPo-L list, click the following link:
> >
> > https://listserv.american.edu/scripts/wa-american.exe?SUBED1=MoPo-L&A=1
> > [2]
> >
> > Links:
> > --
> > [1] http://ralphdeluca.com
> > [2]
> > https://listserv.american.edu/scripts/wa-american.exe?SUBED1=MoPo-L&A=1
>
> 
>
>  Visit the MoPo Mailing List Web Site at www.filmfan.com
>___
>   How to UNSUBSCRIBE from the MoPo Mailing List
>
>Send a message addressed to: lists...@listserv.american.edu
> In the BODY of your message type: SIGNOFF MOPO-L
>
> The author of this message is solely responsible for its content.
>


-- 
Bruce Hershenson and the other 29 members of the eMoviePoster.com team
P.O. Box 874
West Plains, MO 65775
Phone: 417-256-9616 (hours: Mon-Fri 9 to 5 except from 12 to 1 when we take
lunch)
our site 
our auctions 

* Complete Buyer Protection

- *No time limit on our guarantees & *NO* buyer beware
* Hershenson Help Hotline

- *Direct line to Bruce (our owner!) for urgent problems
Also, please read the following three pages of in-depth* Customer Reviews *of
our company * - Page 1
,
Page 2
,
Page 3
*,
which shows you in our customers' own words exactly what makes our company
and our auctions so very different from all others!

 Visit the MoPo Mailing List Web Site at w

[MOPO] Stan Lee Passed Away

[Susan Heim]

So sad to hear that Stan Lee has passed away.  What a legacy...

Sue
Hollywood Poster Frames

From: MoPo List  on behalf of Tom Martin 

Sent: Monday, November 12, 2018 6:34 PM
To: MoPo-L@LISTSERV.AMERICAN.EDU
Subject: Re: [MOPO] Jerry Ohlinger

happy Graduation Jerry ! all the best.. God bless
thanks for your kindness
best, Tom



On 2018-11-12 11:59, Ralph // RalphDeLuca.com wrote:
> I just heard that Jerry peacefully passed away over the weekend. He
> spent his last days watching old dvds of serials and movies he loved.
> RIP Jerry
>
> --
>
> Ralph DeLuca
> https://nam01.safelinks.protection.outlook.com/?url=http%3A%2F%2Fralphdeluca.com&data=02%7C01%7C%7C566f228d82d14cda6abc08d648cd7275%7C84df9e7fe9f640afb435%7C1%7C0%7C636776444550449708&sdata=gc5Mj7j8Nn1uksYZ9ofFQ%2BFj9I4ob92LM5u%2Ba2CNb4E%3D&reserved=0
>  [1]
> 800-392-4050
> 973-377-1007 outside the USA
> ra...@ralphdeluca.com  Email
>
> -
>
> To unsubscribe from the MoPo-L list, click the following link:
>
> https://nam01.safelinks.protection.outlook.com/?url=https%3A%2F%2Flistserv.american.edu%2Fscripts%2Fwa-american.exe%3FSUBED1%3DMoPo-L%26A%3D1&data=02%7C01%7C%7C566f228d82d14cda6abc08d648cd7275%7C84df9e7fe9f640afb435%7C1%7C0%7C636776444550449708&sdata=pAncsmLfjVK3BmekNA6F%2Bn1cn1Ru71P2ntUyIftyTXs%3D&reserved=0
> [2]
>
> Links:
> --
> [1] 
> https://nam01.safelinks.protection.outlook.com/?url=http%3A%2F%2Fralphdeluca.com&data=02%7C01%7C%7C566f228d82d14cda6abc08d648cd7275%7C84df9e7fe9f640afb435%7C1%7C0%7C636776444550449708&sdata=gc5Mj7j8Nn1uksYZ9ofFQ%2BFj9I4ob92LM5u%2Ba2CNb4E%3D&reserved=0
> [2]
> https://nam01.safelinks.protection.outlook.com/?url=https%3A%2F%2Flistserv.american.edu%2Fscripts%2Fwa-american.exe%3FSUBED1%3DMoPo-L%26A%3D1&data=02%7C01%7C%7C566f228d82d14cda6abc08d648cd7275%7C84df9e7fe9f640afb435%7C1%7C0%7C636776444550449708&sdata=pAncsmLfjVK3BmekNA6F%2Bn1cn1Ru71P2ntUyIftyTXs%3D&reserved=0



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[MOPO] FA: Ending This Week-Heritage Fall Signature Auction of Almost 1000 Lots!

[Smith, Grey - 1367]

[https://dyn1.heritagestatic.com/lf?set=path%5bcovers/7183cover.jpg%5d,sizedata%5b200x280%5d&call=url%5bfile:cover.chain%5d]

Almost 1000 Lots of Rare and Vintage Posters are now open for bidding in the 
Heritage Fall Signature Auction. Ending this week, the Live Auction begins, 
Saturday and Sunday, Nov 17 and 18.
www.ha.com/7183

Highlights include:

Creature from the Black Lagoon (Universal International, 1954). Six Sheet (81" 
X 79.5") Reynold Brown Artwork.
https://movieposters.ha.com/itm/horror/creature-from-the-black-lagoon-universal-international-1954-six-sheet-81-x-795-reynold-brown-artwork/a/7183-86561.s?ic4=ListView-ShortDescription-071515

[https://dyn1.heritagestatic.com/lf?set=path%5b1/9/1/3/9/19139683%5d,sizedata%5b850x600%5d&call=url%5bfile:product.chain%5d]

Frankenstein (Universal, R-1947). One Sheet (27" X 41").
https://movieposters.ha.com/itm/horror/frankenstein-universal-r-1947-one-sheet-27-x-41-/a/7183-86257.s?ic4=ListView-ShortDescription-071515

[https://dyn1.heritagestatic.com/lf?set=path%5b1/9/1/8/2/19182143%5d,sizedata%5b850x600%5d&call=url%5bfile:product.chain%5d]

Casablanca (Warner Brothers, 1942). Insert (14" X 36") From the Warner Media 
Archive.
https://movieposters.ha.com/itm/academy-award-winner/casablanca-warner-brothers-1942-insert-14-x-36-from-the-warner-media-archive/a/7183-86087.s?ic4=ListView-ShortDescription-071515

[https://dyn1.heritagestatic.com/lf?set=path%5b1/9/3/2/7/19327522%5d,sizedata%5b850x600%5d&call=url%5bfile:product.chain%5d]

The Circus (United Artists, 1928). One Sheet (28.5" X 41.25") Hap Hadley 
Artwork & Locally Produced One Sheet (28" X 42.5").
https://movieposters.ha.com/itm/comedy/the-circus-united-artists-1928-one-sheet-285-x-4125-hap-hadley-artwork-andamp-locally-produced-one-sheet-28-x-425-total-2-items-/a/7183-86045.s?ic4=ListView-ShortDescription-071515

[https://dyn1.heritagestatic.com/lf?set=path%5b1/9/0/5/1/19051198%5d,sizedata%5b850x600%5d&call=url%5bfile:product.chain%5d]

  
[https://dyn1.heritagestatic.com/lf?set=path%5b1/9/0/5/1/19051022%5d,sizedata%5b850x600%5d&call=url%5bfile:product.chain%5d]

The Day the Earth Stood Still (20th Century Fox, 1951). One Sheet (27" X 41").
https://movieposters.ha.com/itm/science-fiction/the-day-the-earth-stood-still-20th-century-fox-1951-one-sheet-27-x-41-/a/7183-86562.s?ic4=ListView-ShortDescription-071515

[https://dyn1.heritagestatic.com/lf?set=path%5b1/9/0/8/5/19085251%5d,sizedata%5b850x600%5d&call=url%5bfile:product.chain%5d]

The Maltese Falcon (Warner Brothers, 1941). One Sheet (27" X 41").
https://movieposters.ha.com/itm/film-noir/the-maltese-falcon-warner-brothers-1941-one-sheet-27-x-41-/a/7183-86221.s?ic4=ListView-ShortDescription-071515

[https://dyn1.heritagestatic.com/lf?set=path%5b1/9/2/7/7/19277878%5d,sizedata%5b850x600%5d&call=url%5bfile:product.chain%5d]

A Day at the Races (MGM, 1937). Title Lobby Card (11" X 14") Al Hirschfeld 
Artwork.
https://movieposters.ha.com/itm/comedy/a-day-at-the-races-mgm-1937-title-lobby-card-11-x-14-al-hirschfeld-artwork/a/7183-86007.s?ic4=ListView-ShortDescription-071515

[https://dyn1.heritagestatic.com/lf?set=path%5b1/9/3/2/0/19320614%5d,sizedata%5b850x600%5d&call=url%5bfile:product.chain%5d]

The Empire Strikes Back (20th Century Fox, R-1981). Printer's Proof One Sheet 
(28" X 41") Tom Jung Artwork.
https://movieposters.ha.com/itm/science-fiction/the-empire-strikes-back-20th-century-fox-r-1981-printer-s-proof-one-sheet-28-x-41-tom-jung-artwork/a/7183-86612.s?ic4=ListView-ShortDescription-071515

[https://dyn1.heritagestatic.com/lf?set=path%5b1/9/0/8/8/19088141%5d,sizedata%5b850x600%5d&call=url%5bfile:product.chain%5d]

The Trial of Donald Duck (RKO, 1948). One Sheet (27" X 41").
https://movieposters.ha.com/itm/animation/the-trial-of-donald-duck-rko-1948-one-sheet-27-x-41-/a/7183-86042.s?ic4=ListView-ShortDescription-071515

[https://dyn1.heritagestatic.com/lf?set=path%5b1/9/0/8/6/19086890%5d,sizedata%5b850x600%5d&call=url%5bfile:product.chain%5d]

Hold That Ghost (Universal, 1941). One Sheet (27" X 41").
https://movieposters.ha.com/itm/comedy/hold-that-ghost-universal-1941-one-sheet-27-x-41-/a/7183-86013.s?ic4=ListView-ShortDescription-071515

[https://dyn1.heritagestatic.com/lf?set=path%5b1/9/2/1/2/19212592%5d,sizedata%5b850x600%5d&call=url%5bfile:product.chain%5d]

Bus Stop (20th Century Fox, 1956). Poster (30" X 40") Style Y.
https://movieposters.ha.com/itm/drama/bus-stop-20th-century-fox-1956-poster-30-x-40-style-y/a/7183-86118.s?ic4=ListView-ShortDescription-071515

[https://dyn1.heritagestatic.com/lf?set=path%5b1/9/1/6/9/19169025%5d,sizedata%5b850x600%5d&call=url%5bfile:product.chain%5d]

Bullitt (Warner Brothers, 1968). British Quad (30" X 40") Tom Chantrell 
Artwork. From the collection of David Frangioni, author of Clint Eastwood: ICON 
& Crash: The World's Greatest Drum Kits.
https://movieposters.ha.com/itm/crime/bullitt-warner-brothers-1968-british-quad-30-x-40-tom-chantrell-artwork-from-the-c

Re: [MOPO] Jerry Ohlinger

[Tom Martin]

happy Graduation Jerry ! all the best.. God bless
thanks for your kindness
best, Tom



On 2018-11-12 11:59, Ralph // RalphDeLuca.com wrote:

I just heard that Jerry peacefully passed away over the weekend. He
spent his last days watching old dvds of serials and movies he loved.
RIP Jerry

--

Ralph DeLuca
http://ralphdeluca.com [1]
800-392-4050
973-377-1007 outside the USA
ra...@ralphdeluca.com  Email

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[2]

Links:
--
[1] http://ralphdeluca.com
[2] 
https://listserv.american.edu/scripts/wa-american.exe?SUBED1=MoPo-L&A=1




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Re: [MOPO] Jerry Ohlinger

[Philipp Kainbacher]

Rip Jerry 

Sent from my iPhone

> On Nov 12, 2018, at 8:59 AM, Ralph // RalphDeLuca.com  
> wrote:
> 
> I just heard that Jerry peacefully passed away over the weekend. He spent his 
> last days watching old dvds of serials and movies he loved.  RIP Jerry 
> 
> -- 
> Ralph DeLuca
> http://ralphdeluca.com
> 800-392-4050
> 973-377-1007 outside the USA
> ra...@ralphdeluca.com  Email
> 
> To unsubscribe from the MoPo-L list, click the following link:
> https://listserv.american.edu/scripts/wa-american.exe?SUBED1=MoPo-L&A=1

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[MOPO] Jerry Ohlinger

[Ralph // RalphDeLuca.com]

I just heard that Jerry peacefully passed away over the weekend. He spent
his last days watching old dvds of serials and movies he loved.  RIP Jerry

-- 
Ralph DeLuca
http://ralphdeluca.com
800-392-4050
973-377-1007 outside the USA
ra...@ralphdeluca.com  Email

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[MOPO] Last Week to Bid at Hakes!

[Kelly McClain]

Auction #225 Closing November 13th-15th!
Capping off our 51st year in business, Hake's will have poster collectors 
clearing off wall space for new purchases. Auction #225, which closes on 
November 13-15, 2018, contains over 300 posters for movies, magic, war, 
advertising, political, and music. Over 100 of them are linen-mounted and over 
100 are movie related, including one-sheets, three-sheets, six-sheets, 
half-sheets, lobby cards, window cards and more. Several of these posters are 
rarely offered and some are coming to auction for the first time ever.  
www.hakes.com
Some key pieces include:
The Invisible Man Returns linen-mounted one-sheet features refined horror actor 
Vincent Price in the titular role for the 1940 Universal film. The second movie 
in the popular Invisible Man horror series, it was directed by Joe May and also 
stars Cedric Hardwicke and Nan Grey, among others. This auction marks the first 
time that Hake's has offered the poster. Click 
here
 for item listing.
https://www.hakes.com/Auction/ItemDetail/225755/THE-INVISIBLE-MAN-RETURNS-VINCENT-PRICE-LINEN-MOUNTED-ONE-SHEET-MOVIE-POSTER
The Mummy's Hand linen-mounted one-sheet. Directed by Christy Cabanne and 
starring Dick Foran, Peggy Moran, Wallace Ford, and Tom Tyler (in his only 
outing as the Mummy), the 1940 film was the second in The Mummy franchise. 
Unlike other Universal Monster Movies, this was not re-released by Realart, 
making this the only vintage poster release for the film. It is rarely 
available for sale and this is the first time Hake's has offered it. Click 
here
 for item listing.
https://www.hakes.com/Auction/ItemDetail/225754/THE-MUMMYS-HAND-LINEN-MOUNTED-ONE-SHEET-MOVIE-POSTER
Charlie Chan's Courage linen-mounted one-sheet advertises Warner Oland in his 
fifth outing as the detective. Directed by George Hadden, the 1934 Fox Picture 
film is a remake of the 1927 silent film The Chinese Parrot - both are 
considered lost films. Paper material from this movie rarely comes to the 
market and this marks the first time the original release poster has been 
offered at auction. Click 
here
 for item listing.
https://www.hakes.com/Auction/ItemDetail/226120/CHARLIE-CHANS-COURAGE-WARNER-OLAND-RARE-LINEN-MOUNTED-ONE-SHEET-MOVIE-POSTER
An energetic offering in the auction is the Hi-De-Ho linen-mounted one-sheet. 
The 1947 All-American Entertainment musical was directed by Josh Binney with an 
African-American cast led by Cab Calloway, who performed numerous songs, like 
"Minnie Was a Hep Cat" and "St. James Infirmary." The lithography was done by 
Globe Poster Corp. of Chicago, IL. The film saw limited release, due to the 
social attitude of the time, making it a very rare poster. Click 
here
 for item listing.
https://www.hakes.com/Auction/ItemDetail/226382/CAB-CALLOWAY-HI-DE-HO-LINEN-MOUNTED-ONE-SHEET-MOVIE-POSTER
Attention turns to space for the Flash Gordon's Trip to Mars linen-mounted 
one-sheet that depicts a collage design of both photo images and artwork. The 
1938 Universal 15-chapter serial starring Buster Crabbe, Jean Rogers, and 
Charles Middleton is based on the Flash Gordon comic strip. This poster, made 
for chapter 9 "Symbol of Death," is the only known example of the one-sheet for 
this chapter. All of the posters from this serial are rare and this auction 
marks only the second time that Hake's has offered any one-sheet from the film. 
Click 
here

[MOPO] WTB: Mudhoney 1965 Style B One Sheet

[Scott Clark]

Dear Mopo Members

Does anyone happen to have a Mudhoney 1965 Style B One Sheet they would be 
interested in selling. I am seeking something fairly clean, either folded or 
restored on linen. If yes, please let me know condition and price.  Photos/web 
links of actual poster are welcome!

Kind regards

Scott Clark

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