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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (April 5, 1947)
Hobbies Chosen As Topics Of Talks ' The Toaslmlstress club met at the home or Mrs. A. P. Heup the evening of March 26. Mrs. Heup selected "Hobbies" as her topic of the evening. -"A hobby is the reflection of the personality of person who (elected that particular endeavor for her leisure time." said Mrs. Leon Kitchln in speaking of her hobby, "and embroidery work is to me the perfect medium for expressing my love and apprecia tion of the friends to whom it is to be given." ; ; "Music Is my hobby," declared Mrs. Emmett Chidcster. "and to me the music of the piano Is hi mnst pxnressivc oi an. u in raich nil the moods. expresses all the feelings and longings of the human race. It can be soothing or stimulating, itormv or peaceful to the great er or lesser degree of the person playing and the piece chosen to represent the mood." "I was a trader in Indian handiwork all over the western United States," said Mrs. Helen Mueller In describing her hob by, "and bought, sold and traded silver Jewelry from Keams Can yon for Hopi pottery, jewelry and . baskets from Phoenix, Ariz., baskets from San Diego, Calif., baskets from the Kla mtfthe. leather and bead work from Idaho and Montana, wed ding Jars from Sante Fe. N.M., Navajo rugs from Kayenta.' .f'Relaxation and exhiliration a re the results of an intensely interesting hobby," said Mrs. Anne Price, "and mine is wnv inn vrrsi-s. Work and daily cares , must be forgotten and complete j accord of mind and sub-con scious attained." 'When I hold a fire opal in my hand," said Dorothea Beck with, whose hobby is the col lecting of rocks and minerals. "I hold all the sunshine, the rain and the beauty, of the world slnwinf and Quivering in one tiny fragment of gorgeous rock. i wiHnn of the sDeeches by ; rriember critics followed. Any-! f alls to make their home at 2111 one interested in visiting the j Halley street, meetings, should call 6695 at1 ny time, or 4698 evenings. IT r I i Mrs. Leon Kitchin will be the OUDCldV CVeilt toastmistress at the next regu- lar meeting to be held at the 1 Tapers in candelabra and home of Mrs. Helen Mueller on : baskets of wnitc stock and pink North Ninth street Wednesday : carnations tormed the setting evening. April 9. at 7:30. Her i lor the wedding of Jean Thomp- topic will be "Correct speecn Construction" and "Favorite Jokes or Stories. . p Initiated : Women of the Moose, chapter 467, held a regular meeting Tuesday at the Moose hall. A class of five was initiated, in cluding Pauline Winans. Zella Behne. Louisa Walkley. Delosia Hansen and Doris Konnie. The initiation was in honor of Doro thy Eggleston. grand regent of thi Women of the Moose, and the grand council which has been meeting in Seattle, Wash. Agnes Vasak, senior regent, reported on her trip as delegate to the Seattle convention giving highlights of the meetings, ban quets and social functions, i Refreshments were served after- the session in the banquet room. Easter Party The annual Easter hat party 'will be held by the Wednesday club at 8 o'clock the evening of April 9, at the parish house of St. Paul's Episcopal church. Each i guest will wear an original hat j creation. V In charge are Mrs. Dick Kran enburg, Mrs. H. Kranenburg, Lillian Redkey, Mrs. Harold Hadley, Mrs. A. W. Westover, Mrs. Dorothy Erskine and Mrs. William Kunz. Caads will be in play and re freshments served. . , Frozen Food Lockers -1 213 ' K Availoble ot 4707 S. 6th St. I 1 Inquire at D & H Food Market LITTLE DAUGHTER of Mr. All steel and- sanitary most modern aid Mrs. James Vandevender plant in Southern Oregon, of 2650 Eberlein, is Sandra mt vvT40 Kay, three months old. " FEHLEN S J The Shutter Shop, j ' ' r SAYE SAVE SAVE -i Convert Your Mattress to INNERSPRING! We are pleased to announce that we have added several pieces of equipment to our mattress department and now have the most complete mattress plant In southern Oregon. Our Garnett machine for re-felting and Droll roll edge machine are exclusive in Southern Oregon and Northern California. We can convert your cotton mattress into a high quality inncrspring for the amazing low price of Converted mattress will contain much more felt than most factory-made mattresses. Is your present inncrspring in good condition? We can restore it to new mattress condition and save vou ud to 50. New innerspring mattresses and box spring constructions built any size. ONE-DAY SERVICE Free Pickup and Delivery Service CALL 4362 All our work is guaranteed and our well equipped plant is located right here HOWIE BROS. Exchange Vows In a Saturday afternoon cere mony. March 22, Barbara Ny hart, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. N. E. Nyhart of this city, became the bride of Paul Whitlntch, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. V. Whitlatch of Henley. The single ring cere mony was read at 2 o'clock by the Rev. Howard F. Hutchins at the home of the bride's parents. Vows were exchanged before a fireplace banked with spring blossoms and greenery. , Miss Nyhart chose an after noon dress of white with match ing accessories for her wedding. A corsage of forget-me-nots and pink roses was pinned at the shoulder of her frock. Willie Mae Randal was maid of honor and was attired in a dress of beige shade with pink acces sories. Her corsage was of pink rosebuds. Best man was Ronald Whitlatch. cousin of the groom A reception for the families ana ciose nenas oi me coupie followed the rites. Mr. and Mrs. Whitlatch cut the first piece of their wedding cake, which was served bv Mrs. Ronald Whit latch. Mrs. Richard Takacs of ! Merrill poured. After a trip to points on the Oregon coast and in the Day area of California. Mr. and Mrs. Whitlatch returned to Klamath i son, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. JG. S. Thompson of Mt. Laki, to Edward J. Ryan of this city. The ceremony was an event of Sunday afternoon, March 30, at 2 o'clock at the home of the bride's parents. The Rev. How ard F. Hutchins read the single ring vows. The bride wore a white linen afternoon dress, with matching accessories. Her shoulder cor sage was a single lavender orchid. For jewelry she wore a strand of pearls, gift of the groom. Close friend of the bride. Dor ris Arnest was maid of honor. She was attired in a print frock of soft blue, and wore brown accessories. Pinned at the shoul der was a gardenia and pink hyacinth corsage. Clyde Martin, college friend of the groom, of Albany, was best man. Ethel Whitlatch played traditional wedding music and accompanied Mr. Martin who sang, "Because" im mediately before the nuptials. An informal reception fol- ! lowed. Mrs. W. W. Thompson, sjcti.r.in-law nf the hrlde. served the wedding cake after the bride and groom cut the first slice. Miss Arnest presided at the punch bowl. Mr. and Mrs. Ryan are ex pected to return this week-end from a trip to points in Cali fornia. For traveling the bride j 0f Mrs. Lester Leavitt on Tues wore a suit of aqua with .black ; d , disCuss the organization accessories. They will makej ' ... . , . i,.i, their home at 2315 Ebcrlein of a relief society. A potluck street I dinner was enjoyed, and a social ... j afternoon , completed the meet- Announcement ! Mrs. Corner Caseman and Mr. and Mrs. John Carstensen 1 Mrs. Strong of Klamath Falls of Lakeshore drive announce the j were special guests. Others engagement and forthcoming I present were Mrs. Casey Jones, marriaee nf their riauehter. Ann. 1 Mrs. Tex Eager, Mrs. LaRue to Charles E. Kenyon of San I : Francisco, son of Mr. and Mrs. j ! Rav L. Kenvon of the bav eitv. i The church nuptials have bee'n ; set lor laie June. i ' Hans Norland Fire Insurance. : 123 N. 6th St. 2950 in ruamam rails to pack this guarantee ?'''-''riCi"- rr -M (if I li '! Wttf'. V'-'- iv . mW' ffl: . ft 1 ,.v '-' MAKING THEIR HOME here ore Mr. and Mrs. Donald E. Schreiner. Mrs. Schreiner is the former Helen Smyth, daugh ter of Mr. W. O. Smyth of this city. They were married on Wednesday, M,arch 5. Kcnnell-EUis. Social Calendar ' M on Jay. April 7 Klamath Falls Garden club recular meeting, 2 p. m., city library clubrooms. Will feature plant exchange, division of flowers and transplanting. Mrs. War ren Hunt In charge. WMnrtJljr, April State conference. Oregon Daughters of the American Revolution, In Med lord. Anril 9 1" and 11. Parents-Patrons meet I nr. KUHS audi torium. Members will see broadcast of Pelican. 7:30 p. m. Thursday. April tt Community coocert. Marina Svetlova. Pelican theatre Friday. April II All -grade school music extravaganza. KUHS auditorium. 8 p. m. Salardav. April I Post-Easter tea arranged by Guild of St. Paul's Episcopal church. Wlllard hoteL Wrdntsday. April I Annual spring concert, KUHS music department, auditorium. 8 p. m. Fridsy April 18 W'"!! rnmr"'it eoncert. Bldu savao Christian Science lecture. Pen theatre. 12 noon. Robert S. Van Atta will be the speaker. Relief Society r,ANCELL VALLEY A group of women met at the home ' House. Mrs. Stanley Bomba. all ii of Dairy, Mrs. Mary Dearborn, : s,r; Mrs. Lester Boggs, and Mrs. Pete Hriczisco. Regular meetings win do started in May, and will be held on Tuesdays. All women in- terested are invited to join. up. 2313 So. 6th miWiiMi iM wnm ! i uni ii ml I ! v. ' fsancy , Engaged The engagement of Buell. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Buell of Klamath Falls, was announced at dinner this ZVLt .tV?: ,KSl S v xiV. . oi i "J i . " " hm d. . ,U : of Mr. and Mrs. J. Lewis Renton win wvu uotuva . "". own of Portland. Wedding plans arc for late I summer. Both attend the ; Uni- versity of Oregon and will re- sume their studies there next fall. . Christening ' John Steven and Diana Jane, voune son and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Wnitcline of : Laurel street, were christened at St. Paul s Episcopal church Sat urday afternoon at 4 o'clock by the Rev. Frederick C. Wissen bach. Godmother to her nephew and niece is Mrs. Clarence Crapo of Portland, who was not able to attend the christening. The god father for the pair is Douglas Whitelino, their uncle. I f. .r- . f. "wear your make-up like the flawless beauty of a flower" y l m (nintrnf If I COSMETIC BAR Annual Session The uiuiuul meeting of Rogue River lone. Woman's Society of Chi'lsilun Service, was held In the First Methodist church of Klamiilh Fulls on Tluii-ndiiy, iMcrch 27, opening at 10:UO a.m. Willi itn organ prelude bv Mn, John O'Connor. Mrs. J. K. Nell son, one president, ii'e'''"'l over the mcetinii .and the morn- inn was given over lo roll culbl of the societies represented and reports by local presidents. Slxtv dc legittcs were present, represent ing Cirunls Puss. Mdford, Ash land. Talent, Lakeview, Illy, Chi lonuin and Fort KlAmuth. Mrs. Wimnn of Lukevlew sung "The Holy Cily" and Mrs. Georgia Richmond of Coqulllc, president of the Cascade district, gave a report of the Jurisdictional meet ing in Senttlo in February. The Re Victor Phillips con ducted the devotions. Luncheon was served by members of tho 1 Kltunnth Falls society. The afternoon session was opened with a prayer, and Mrs. , Lewis Hornsby gnve a violin solo. A workshop on different ' .departments of the society was conducted by stato, district and locnl officers, and a question j period was led by Mrs. C. M, Tilton of Springfield, conference ; vice president. The closing hour was devoted to the subject of "Stewardship." presented by lo cal women. There was a talk by Miriam Smyth and a playlet, in which the parts were taken by Mrs. Mark Taylor, Mrs. Charles Johnson, Mrs. E. L. Putnam and Mrs. Victor Phillips. Election of xone officers was held, and Mrs. J. K. Netlson is to be president, Mrs. Fred Bech tel vice president, and Mrs. D. J. Cuthbertson secretary-treasurer. Grand Assembly. TULELAKE Attending the grand assembly of the state of California held recently at Santa Cruz. Calif.. were Mrs. N. C. Wilkinson, mother advisor of the Tulelake assembly, Order of Rainbow for Girls: Mrs. C. C. Coulson, past mother advisor; Mildred Rcid, worthy advisor; Phyliss Rowan, worthy associ ate advisor: Rosalie Wilkinson, assembly treasurer: and assembly members Bcrnice Hartley. Har riett Coulson, both Stanford uni versity students: Shirlev Heck. Palsy Kirksy. Helen Stoddard. Mary Robertson, Doris Porter field and Mrs. A. G. Boyd. The assembly opened with church services Sunday. Mrs. Rcid, who accompanied Mildred south, visited a sister in Redwood iCitv before returning home. Harriett Coulson and Bernlce Hartley who were home for the spring vacation will remain at . . DeSSert The Jolly Neighbors met at the home of Mrs. R. J. Hall ot 704 Fulton street for dessert lunch- , . , . ',;ih Mph ,, vprv interesting. -VI - .. 1 I1U Tn..l stcinke. M. Pcte NeWman and daughter, Viola. Mrs. Emory E. Padgett, Rcta Johnson, Mrs. R. W. Toyccn. Mrs. J. P. Russell. Mrs. B. A. Dahleim of Oakland. Calif., and Mrs. Hall, the hostess. The group will meet next in May at the horn of Mrs. Rus- sell, wantiana. be a plant exchange, Therc win - t M I C3fJ it-l'BgBTHr. I ": 1 9i XL ' 1 - - J ? : Faster, easier to apply. Idaal ' for any type of skin. You're al- fr ways anvied the woman whose I skin may ba described as "fresh !;i and glorious as the dawn-kissed r -rote." Now this gorgeous beauty A can bo youri with Petal Tint. "rA Try a bottle and see what a lovely, flawless, colorful, youth ful-looking complexion you can f i have. ' 1.50 P1 us Tax m A HANDSOME llttlo boy Is Robert Matt, 20-month-old son of Mr. ond Mrs. Cecil B. Mott of route 1 box 1121. Ho is the grandson of Mrs. Ceorgo R. Lindley and the late Mr. Lindley of this city. Miller's. Returned Just returned from a "perfect" trip arc Mrs. George Grizzle. U27 Jefferson, her 11-year-old grand daughter, Nancy Kintgen, and Mrs. Ada Sparrctom of the Halt hotel. The trio visited Reno. Death PaHiel SuitM of gabardine fnbrles are arriv ing at LaPOINTE S . . . to take their place in laic spring and summer wardrobes , . , and the complimentary colors . , , pink, aqua or powder blue . . . are most appealing. These new gab suits , , . retailing from $40 to $60 . , . are in the dressy cate gory ... all prettied up with artful buttons . . . and many of the longer Jackets flaunt pep lum effect. Strictly tailored. are the Rotenblum suits ... a popular line in the readv-to weur depart ment of LaPOINTES ... 507 Main . . . and right now ttierc's an interesting selection of these for office or casual wear .... in light-weight woolens of olald or chalk stripes and gabardines In plain ihadcs. Sizes run from 10 through 18 . . . and In price they're extremely moderate, ranging from $29 to S39. . Itroicn Itreiul and Baked Beans are an appe tizing combination that's simple to serve with the chimed B St M New England Brown Bread, quickly heated ... of which another supply has been re ceived by PINE STREET MAR KET . . . and along this same line is a nourishing dessert quickie . . . Crosse & Blackwell Date-Nut Bread . . . good for tea sandwiches, too. Tinned items carrying the Wellman label . . . which Mar tha hasn't seen in a long time . . . loomed up on the Market's shelves this week . . . including Wcllman's Red Sockeye Salmon . . . and there's a new Sunshine product . . . Peanut Butter Wafers . . . nice for serving with salads. A varied selection of Heins prepared soups arc featured in the soups division of PINE STREET MARKET . . . corner of Seventh and Pine . . . such as assorted creamed vegetable . . . Gumbo Creole . . . Chicken Noodle . , . and Creamed Mush room . , . and another popular product is Heinz Fresh Cucum ber Pickles in pint and a half iars. Dial 3138 to phone in your order. Ed llumiUon'H quality furs comprise a new de partment added to the second floor of MILLER'S '. . . and this will now be Klamath headquar ters for this line which hitherto was available here only twice or thrice a year. In addition to displaying fur coats and neckpieces for your selection . . , the fur depart ment provides complete service on storage (under the government-approved lethal gas meth od! . . , on alterations, even to the re-inaking of old coats , . . or on repairing . , . and Jessie Mac Lindley who is in charge, will be glad to "talk fur" with you at any time. On any fur garment at MIL LER'S ... 512 Main ... you always have the choice of charg ing it or using the convenient budget or lay-away plan. , Co five 4'upH of bone china ., . . Impced from England . . . arc the latest collector's Items lo arrive at RICKYS JEWELERS . , . 700 Main , . , and they're excep tionally moderate in price , , . at S4.95I Exquisite chintz, floral and fruit designs arc used on thu cups . . . each of which is dif ferent , . , and they represent various English houses of fine china . . , Sampson Smith, Royal Stafford, Roslna and Old Royal. . A sweut violet pattern Is cur ried out on one set . , . which Martha thinks would be a per fect collector's start for a girl graduate . . . and any of the designs in these new cups at RICKYS would be welcomed by a June bride for her china cupboard, J Ml II U. I! M:, KLm.tli talli, Or.. Ceremony Wiul Tluii'sdiiy evening, March weie Kvn lleMe ilohnnon, iliiiiglilcr of Mr, and Mm, II, IC. Johinum of l.liulsuv. Old"., a Robert Pcnriiil, sun of Mr. uiul Mrs. J. F. I'imu'ihI ii 1 1:"' sheet. The Hev. David F. Uiir lelt rend the ceremony belo, e ,hu families mid eldsv friends ot the couple nt 7 o'clock at the lioiuc of thu groom's purenln, llou(iiuts of plult sniipdi'iiuons and sweet pens docoruted Ihu rooms. Attending the lrld and Ki'uniu were Mr. and Mrs, Mux VicKen.le For liur wedding the bride chose u suit of pastel blue with while lu'cexsorles. llur cor sage was of gardenias. The new Mr, and Mrs, Peiiiod on I their pretty wedding cuko at the informal reception which followed. Assisting were Mabel Humble. Mrs. McKenzio and Mrs. Frederick, The young couple mot while Mr. Penrod was stationed at Fort Sill. Okla., with the army. They left after the reception for a brief trip to Portland and the Oregon coast, and returned to make their homo hero. valley, the Sierra Nevada where !,.., ..,,., ,t..wl n KIU,..I .l i HUU0 eel. Moulder dam, Phoenix. Ariz., wnn a lemperaiure oi uu degrees, and Calexlco, Mcx. ! They returned by way of Sac ! rumento, driving 240U miles In j all and saw no sign of an accl ! dent on tho trip and had no car I trouble. 1 fN-. On luintvr Sunday . . . tomorrow . . . the KLAM ATH FLOWER SHOP ... 1211 Main . . . will be open nearly 11 day for last-minute orders on Croft lilies, potted plants, cut flowers ... or for a fresh corsage to wear to church. De livery service will also be pro vided. Something new and masculine in flower containers has been added to the shop's already fas cinating array . , . "beer mug" vases fur men's bouquets. The idea of converting quart bottles into picturesque, wooden-handled mugs . . . and gallon Jugs into pitchers . , . wan originated by a war veteran, and his in genuity has provided him with a business. Those who have been inquir ing about marine bowls . , . for thorc delightful under water flower arrangements . . . will be interested in learning an other shipment has been re ceived . . . and they're again available at KLAMATH FLOW ER SHOP. . 'Line nt lieauty" is io exaggeration when it comes to Uottard foundation garments . . . and you'll be more than Interested to learn that the first shipment since wartime of all the outstanding numbers In this line has reached WHYTAL'S . . . where you can again be fitted with your favorite ... as it Includes all the basic figure types. ' Nylon fabric Is featured In two different styles ... . a com plete combination with side zippvi and a step-in girdle for you who require only a little support. Nicest thing about these arc their quick drying qualities . . , and alter launder ing they go right back into shape. Gossard's satin foundations . . . rating next to the nylons for loveliness . . , have the side elastic inserts to mold the figure . . and then there's a splendid bu'lt-up shoulder type, with front zipper, for heavier women. The Mist Simplicity garments arc created by Gossard , , . and many prefer thorn because; while providing plenty of Blip port, they're cut a little lower In back. These have side hook fasteners, an adjustable bras siere top and conic in plain or designed fabrics. Those who still prefer tho front lacing corsets, strength ened by bone stays, will find a good range of sizes in Whytal't Gossard line . , . and there's also a front laco step-In garment . . . with clastic stretch . . . that both laces and hooks. Among new girdles for the slender Is a satin step-In, having a front zipper and elastic sides for stretchabillty, . In the foundation department at WHYTAL'S ... in tho Modi-cnl-Dcntal .building, Main at Ninth . . . you'll also find Gos sard's new nylon brat ... in two beautiful fabrics . . . already receiving praise for their won derful uplift ... as well as bras of satin and lace.: - April it the month for cir cus partial, to why not plan one for the youngster! . . pink lemonade with eane ttrawt, tiny paper elownt and a merry-go-round cake with a candy cane for the center pole. 9U NAITIIIIAV. Allill . IH. ..iiiiiiiiSSSSSSSSSaSSSSSSSH ANN, DAUGHTER of Mr. and Mrs. John Carstonsen of Lake shore drive, will become the bride of Chorlcs E. Kenyan of San Francisco in lato June. City Dtllvary Strvlc. Ph. 6417. SEWING MACHINE REPAIRING tprt. i.uitlit Hrh (All MikMi (Uatunabl prlvr I ri llmt Sowing Machine Sorvict mut l)ttfanlrnl llcatrr Uuur Ml It .11 1 ahst to Xeir XeedleiuH In top fashion ore the nationally adverlUed Cabin Craft Bed spreads again on display In the upttairt linen department ot YOUR STORK. Inc. . . .721 Main . . and with their heirloom-flavored pattern and ar resting 'colors, these spreads show more originality than any Martha's seen on shopping row. Outstanding among designs are the "Double Wedding Ring," an alt white, fringed number that's truly lovely . . , and the blithe "Butterfly" pattern. Among other beautlrs available al Your Store are "Milady's tjullt," "Flower Garden," "Hro calellc" which Is a different version of the Wedding Ring, "Ripple Check" and "Candy Stripe" ... on turquoise, peach or gray grounds . . , Ideal for a boy's room. Some have the rounded, fringed corners to hold thrm off tho floor. These charming Cabin Crafts come in extra large sizes . , . either twin or double . . . and are priced from 110.95 to S23.9S ... at YOUR STORE. .1 Style Show . 4 featuring hair styles of distinc tion . , . will be open to the public on Monday evening, April 29. at the Willard . . . during the slate convention of Oregon beauticians to be held in this city . . . and Fern Short nf STUDIO OF BEAUTY says that this will not only give Klamath women an opportunity to see how hairdos are designed orig inally . . . but will give them some new Ideas of their own. Costume trends have veered away from Hie severe toward a more feminine motif . . . but there's a definite difference be tween the "frilly feminine" and the "sophisticated" tvpe of styl ing . . . that is. whether you look best with a "soft" hairdo or whether It should be "sleek." Both arc equally becoming to certain individual . . . but should be chosen ai dlscrlmln alely as your clothes. Whether you're a Simplicity Sue who prefers an uncluttered crown or a Hep Chick who goes In for long bobs . . . some ex perimenting Is in order lo find the coiffure that'll do the most for you, personally. The nersonnel at STUDIO OF BEAUTY . . . on the mez7nnle of Whytnl's . . . Steve, Beryl. Olive, Fern and Melva who specialize in manicurino , , , will gladly assist you wllh any beauty problems. If apoetltet are dulled by tprini fever, net more lively comblnatlont to your dlihat, use ttrawberrlo In ork up fruit taladt and find tome new wayt of tervlng meat. ihtna'H 11 mlr . . . (pronounced c-meer" or ec'-mer, according to Webster) ... is the latest fragrance to go up on the shelf at CURR1N S . . , and, considering Its pleasing spiel ness, this Arabic name Is quite appropriate. The Emir perfume Is avail able in two sizes . , , for $3.50 and $24,00. plus tax . , . but the larger bottles of matching co logne are only $4.50. You who favor the other Dana scents , , , Thu, 20 Carat and Platine , , . highly prized as gifts . . and all obtainable at CURRIN'S FOR DRUGS, cor ner of Ninth and Main . . . will be anxious to get a sniff of this latest Dana. White Linen . . . and many other attractive cot ton frocks for. warm weather days are being put out on dis play every dav nt WHYTAL'S ... in tho Medical-Denial build ing . , Wanda Specr told Murtha ... so If you haven't yet found "the very dress" you're yearning for . . . keep an eye on these constant new arrival!. 3'U
