AN
PAGE FOUR
Purely
Personal
. Mr. and Mrs. Willard Bulloch,
Staub Road, Trucksville, have an-
nounced the birth of a baby girl,
Deborah, August 22. The Bullochs
have two boys, Robert, aged twelve,
and Willard, nine, both Little
League Baseball players.
Mrs. Donald Frantz, Dallas, has
returned to Syracuse, where she is
head resident of a sorority house
at Syracuse University.
Mrs. Morgan Rowlands and Dilys
Rowlands, Trucksville, spent last
week in Hazleton as guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Spare.
Mrs. W. H. Nevel, Idetown, who
has been confined to her home for
the past several weeks with illness,
is somewhat improved.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard W. Risley,
Huntsville Road, spent the weekend
at West Kingston, R. I., visiting the
latrer’s brother, Bruce R. Zeiser and
Mr. and Mrs. Park Sickler. :
Mr. and Mrs. David Evans, Spring
Street, spent Sunday in Phillipsburg
visiting the latter's brother and
family.
Mrs. Sherman Schooley has re-
turned to her home on Machell Av-
enue after spending several days
last week at State College visiting
her daughter, Mary Elizabeth, and
her sister and husband. She drove
Mary Elizabeth back.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Carroll, Hill-
Trucksville, have an-
nounced the birth of a baby boy at
Mercy Hospital September 13.
Mr. and Mrs. James D. Hutchison,
Orchard Street, Trucksville, will en-
tertain a few friends at dinner Sat-
urday night.
Mrs. Hal Keller and daughter,
Penny of Columbia, S. C. and Mrs.
Paul Wade, Roanoke, Va., spent the
weekend visiting Mrs. C. F. Keller,
Orchard Street, Trucksville.
~ Mr. and Mrs. William Stockert,
fcrmerly of Church Street, Dallas
have moved to Loyalville.
Pvt. Gordon Hoover, former Back
Mountain boy, has left for service
with the U. S. Army in the Pacific
area.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph L. Schilling,
Meadowcrest, Trucksville, have an-
nounced the birth of a daughter at
Nesbitt Hospital Thursday, Septem-
ber 17.
William Wright, Harry Brown
annual convention of Pennsylvania
Wednesday at Bedford Springs. Mr.
the sessions but was there for one
evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Williams
and family have returned to their
home on West Center Street, Shav-
ertown, after spending the summer
at Lake Carey.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Evans, Hel-
lers - Grove, Trucksville, have an-
nounced the birth of baby boy,
‘Thomas, August 30. The Evans have
four other children. Mr. Evans is
with the Empire Furniture Com-
pany.”
Mr. and Mrs. Olen Wickham, Cliff-
side Avenue, Trucksville, have an-
nounced the birth of a baby girl,
August 25. The Wickhams have
three other children, Paul, aged
five, Peggy aged four, and Helen,
aged two. They expect to join Mr.
Wickham in Baltimore where he is
employed in the ship yards. .
Mr. and Mrs. K. D. Rittenhouse,
Beech Street, Shavertown, had as
recent guest Mrs. Alice Ray of Hol-
lywood, Cal.
Mr. and Mrs. James H. Ritten-
house and infant daughter, Kay of
Kingsport, Tenn., are visiting the
former’s daughter, Mr.“and Mrs. K.
D. Rittenhouse of Shavertown.
Dr. Joseph L. Faull, Main Street,
Shavertown, has returned after at-
tending the 1953 convention of the
Pennsylvania Chiropractic Associa-
tion held at the Penn Harris Hotel,
Harrisburg, last weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Davis, former
Wilkes-Barre residents, have built
and moved into a new home on
Dallas Star Route. :
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Weiss Jr.,
formerly of Kingston, have bought
a home: on Elizabeth Street, Dallas.
Mr. Weiss is with Isaac Long's dra-
pery department. :
Mr. and Mrs. James Hutchison,
Orchard Street, Trucksville, spent
Monday in Philadelphia attending
agricultural committee meetings
and visiting their son and daugh-
ter-in-law, Dr. and Mrs. James Hut-
chison at Abington.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Miner and
son, Jerry, have moved from
Wilkes-Barre to Hillside. Road,
Huntsville.
Clinton Ide, Huntsville, has left for
Mercersburg - Academy.
Mr. and Mrs. Peter Yablonski of
Pringle have built and moved into
a home on Dallas R. D. 1. Mr. ab-
lonski is with the Veterans’ Hus-
Bob Hislop, Allen Watkins, Gail
Shaver and Molly and James Dur-
bin have left to resume their stud-
ies at Penn State College. The Dur-
bins are former Dallas residents.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Stephen-
son and family, formerly of Tona-
Nancy Reese, Betrothed
To J. Bruce Cleasby
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Reese,
Main Street, Trucksville, announce
the engagement and approaching
marriage of their daughter, Nancy
L. to J. Bruce Cleasby, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Thomas Cleasby of Davis
Street, Trucksville. Rev. Arthur
Mayo will perform the candlelight
ceremony in Trucksville Methodist
Church Saturday, October 10, at 7
rom
Attendants will be Mrs. James
Turner of Mountainside, N. J., sis-
ter of the bride elect, and George
Cleasby, with the Air Corps at Gen-
eva, N. Y. brother of the bride-
groom-elect. Ushers will be Carl
Henning, Trucksville, now with the
coast guard, and James Turner.
Following the ceremony, a reeep-
tion will be held in the church par-
lors.
Miss Reese is a graduate of Kings-
ton Township High School and has
attended Wharton School of Bank-
ing for the past two years. She is
employed at the Dallas Branch,
Miners Bank. Mr. Cleasby is also a
graduate of Kingston Township
High School and has served for two
years with the U.S. Air Corps. He
is stationed at Westover Field,
Springfield, Mass.
Doris Kirkendall Is
Bride Of Raymond Myers
At a very pretty wedding, Doris
Myrtle Kirkendall, daughter of Mrs.
Frederick C. Kirkendall and the
late Mr. Kirkendall, Church Hill
Road, Trucksville, became the bride
of Raymond William Myers Jr., son
of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond W. My-
ers, Rutter Avenue, Kingston, Sat-
urday at noon. Rev. Burke Rivers
performed the ceremony in St. Ste-
phen’s Episcopal Church. Clifford
Balshaw played the wedding music.
Given in marriage by her grand-
father, Lewis H. Morgan, the bride
was attractive in gown of rosepoint
lace and satin fashioned with prin-
cess bodice and jewel neckline,
long tight sleeves and full skirt
ending in train. - Her cathedral
length veil of French silk illusion
fell from a Juliet cap of satin and
lace and she carried a white prayer
book marked with orchids, gift of
the bridegroom.
Carolyn Keller of Philadelphia,
Harcum College classmate of the
bride, was maid of honor. She
chose peacock blue strapless gown
with satin jacket and bouffant net
skirt with insets of ruffled net. She
wore: a matching profile bonnet
trimmed with forget-me-nots and
short complexion veil.
The bridesmaids were Kathryn
Netzel, Cambridge, Mass., Joan M.
Lewis, Kingston, Bette Ruth Math-
ers, Trucksville, Nancy Lou Mars-
den and Gail MacMillan, Wilkes-
Barre. They selected gowns styled
like that of the bride’s maid in
heavenly blue and matching bon-
nets. All carried swing bouquets of
pink and blue mixed flowers.
Mrs. Kirkendall, mother of the
bride, wore pink chantilly lace
street length dress with matching
velvet and feather hat, and Mrs.
Myers, mother of the bridegroom,
periwinkle chantilly lace dress, and
matching velvet hat. Both wore
shoulder bouquets of orchids.
Best man was Dr. Franklin L. Fine
of Bear Creek and ushers. Robert G.
Fowan,; Peter RB. Williams, Wilkes-
Barre, Burton Leyburn, Clayton
Karambelas, Kingston, and George
E. Horwatt, Luzerne.
Following the ceremony, a recep-
tion for two hundred fifty guests
was held at Hotel Sterling and the
couple left for Atlantic City where
they are guests at Chalfonte Had-
don Hall. On their return this week-
Trucksville.
Mrs. Myers is a graduate of Wyo-
ming Seminary, attended Harcum
College at Bryn Mawr, and was
graduated from Edgewood College,
Briarcliff, N. Y. She is medical as-
sistant to Dr. W. H. Lambert in Lu-
zerne. Mr. Myers was graduated
from Kingston High School and at-
tended Wilkes College. He is assis-
tant manager of the Seaboard Fi-
nance Company in Wilkes-Barre.
Mrs. Willis Ide, Oak Hill, sub-
mitted to an operation at Wyo-
ming Valley Hospital on Wednes-
Gay. : \
Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Jeter, Lake
Street,
will spend next week in
Pittsburgh.
Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Space,
Huntsville Road, left Wednesday to
spend some time with their daugh-
ter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.
James Lurba at Washington, D. C.
Mrs. Harry Hirlinger, Loyalville,
is visiting her sister, Mrs. ‘Ralph
Rood, Lehman Avenue, Dallas.
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert A. Ward
of Wilkes-Barre have purchased a
home on Idetown Road. Mr. Ward is
manager of the Dallas Acme Store.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Becker,
Shavertown, have purchased and
moved inte a new home at Oak
Hill, Idetown. Mr. Becker is phys-
ical education teacher at Westmore-
land High School.
Mr. and Mrs. George Minchin,
‘Westfield, N. J., have bought and
moved into a home on Dallas R. D.
1. Mr. Minchin is a retired train dis-
patcher of the Lehigh Valley Rail
road.
Celebrate 50th
The home of Mr. and Mrs. Ira
Frantz of Orange was the scene
of much reminiscing and friendly
visiting a week ago Monday when
old friends and neighbors gathered
to wish the couple well on their
fiftieth wedding anniversary.
The Frantzes were married at
Sidney, N. Y. by the Rev. Cark
Calender, a former pastor of theirs.
Mrs. Frantz is daughter of the late
Nelson and Priscilla Kiethline Ace,
and Mr. Frantz, son of the late
Jackson and Philena Smith Frantz,
prosperous Orange fruit growers.
The couple went to house keep-
ing in the family homestead at Or-
ange now the Herbert Atkins fruit
farm, and raised and sold peaches,
plums and apples for the next forty
odd years. There were no children.
Six years ago they moved to a
smaller home on Demunds Road
and Mr. Frantz went into the real
estate business—and as a hobby
raises peaches, plums and apples!
Mrs. Frantz who used to help
some in the orchards, now con-
fines her activity to canning what
Ira grows. She is active in Orange
Methodist Church organizations and
is a charter member of the Har-
mony Neighborhood Club which
presented the couple with a lovely
bouquet of chrysanthemums on the
anniversary.
Anniversary
Open house was held all after-
noon and late into the evening on
the fourteenth when friends -drop-
ped in with gifts and congratula-
tions and Rev. Robert Wood made
a few appropriate remarks on the
part the Frantzes had played in
the community.
Calling during the day were: Mrs.
Ella Carle, * Mrs. Herbert ‘Atkins,
Mrs. George Brague, Mrs. Charles
Townsend and son Jeffry, Mrs.
Bayden Roderick, Mrs. George Ber-
lew, Mrs. Herald Shupp and daugh-
ter, Donna, Mrs. Russell Race, Mrs.
Henry Phillips, Mrs. Byron Kester,
Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Ace, Mrs.
Maude Lampman, Mrs. William Ro-
zelle, Mr. and Mrs. Ira Carle, and
grandson, John, Mr. and Mrs. Ray
Shiber, Thais Rozelle, Mr. and Mrs.
Leroy Andress, Mrs. W. E. Schoon-
over, Mrs. Willard Race and daugh-
ter, Deborah, Miss Dorothy Race,
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond O'Donnell,
and son, Ray, Mr. and Mrs. William
Perrego, Mr. and Mrs. Morris King,
Mrs. Bertha Craig, Mr. and Mrs.
John Perry, Mrs. Nora Dymond,
Mr. and Mrs. Laird Stanton, Mr.
and Mrs. George Schallenberger,
Mr. and Mrs. Bishop, Howard
Craig, Rev. Robert Wood and the
honored couple, Mr. and Mrs. Ira
Frantz.
Celebrate 32na
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Scott, Leh-
man, celebrated their thirty-second
wedding anniversary spiritually
yesterday rejoicing over the fact
that their youngest son, Cpl. Jerry
is en route home after spending a
year with the U. S. Army in Ko-
rea. Next week during Bob's vaca-
tion they will actually celebrate by
visiting their daughter and son-in-
law, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin F. Barber
and nine-year old Carla and seven-
year old Edward at their home on
Long Island. :
The Scotts were married at Mrs.
Scott's home by the Rev. Gillespie
of Parrish Street Methodist Church.
Mrs. Scott is the former Amy Sie-
gel, daughter of the late Mr. and
Mrs. Clarence E. Siegel. Mr. Scott,
son of Mrs. and the late Harry
Bette Ruth Mathers
Entertains At Shower
Bette Ruth Mathers, Main High-
way Trucksville entertained at a
variety shower honoring her cousin,
Doris Myrtle Kirkendall last Tues-
day night. Doris married Raymond
Myers on Saturday. :
The party table was attractive
with center piece of white lace cor-
centered with miniature bride and
groom and tall pink tapers. Favors
were pink parasols.
Present were Catherine Netzel,
Sylvia Doane, Virginia Todd, Joan
Lewis, Nancy Lou Marsden, Gail
MacMillan, Mary Ward, Alou Gor-
man, Annette Gittens, Peggy Hor-
watt, Alice Kleinrock, Esther Flan-
nery, Helen Smith, Peggy Conlon.
Sandra Rothstein, the guest of hon-
or and the hostess.
Stationed In Korea
Mrs. Victoria Kubasti, Fernbrook,
has received word that her son, Jos-
eph has arrived in Korea with the
Engineer Combat Battalion. Joe, a
graduate of Dallas Township High
School, was employed by Fernbrook
Mill at the time of his enlistment.
He was also a member of the East
Dallas Base Ball Club for two years.
He is a member of the Gate of
Heaven Church.
Rinehimers Fly West
Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Rinehimer,
Machell Avenue, Dallas, left yester-
day morning by American Airlines
for Chicago, where they were met
by their daughter, Mrs. George R. |
Becker, who drove them to her ,
home in Glen Ellyn, twenty miles
from the city. The Rinehimers plan
to stay with Mr. and Mrs.” Becker
for some little time. There are four
grandsons to keep them busy: Dic-
ky, 14; Randy, 11; Teddy, 8 and
Stevie, 2.
Birthday Dinner
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Hoover, Ide-
town, recently entertained at a
birthday dinner for Mrs. Floyd
Hoover. Present were Floyd Hoo-
ver, Patsy Hoover, Mr. and Mrs.
Albert Agnew, Mr. and Mrs. Lester
Hoover, Roxie Hoover, the guest of
honor and the hostess.
Ruth Ann Patton
Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Patton, Nox-
en R. D. 1, announce the birth of a
seven pound, eight ounce baby girl,
Ruth Ann, at General Hospital,
September 20. The Pattons have a
little boy, William, aged four. Mrs.
Patton is the former Alice Schoon-
over of Centermoreland.
Ruth Ann is named for her two
grandmothers.
Anniversary
Scott, also of Wilkes-Barre. The
couple has resided in Lehman for
the last twelve years. Mr. Scott
celebrated his twenty-fifth anni-
versary with Williams Bakery this
year.
There is one daughter, Betty, and
two sons, Robert Jr., who returned
from Korea in May, now living at
home and working for the Bell
who enlisted when his brother was
drafted and has another year to go.
Jerry who is making the trip home
by boat will arrive on the West
Coast in about two weeks, then fly
home for a thirty day furlough with
his parents and a honeymoon with
his bride He and Julia Updyke,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Palmer
Updyke of Kunkle were married ten
days before he left for Korea.
Gary Smith Is Guest
On Eighth Birthday
Mr. and Mrs. Garvin Smith en-
tertained at a birthday party Sat-
urday honoring their son, Gary,
who celebrated his eighth birthday
anniversary. Present were Bradley
Rauch, Richard Huddy, Charles
Conden, Sharon Getzman, Reese
and Tommy Finn, Janet, Nancy and
Linda Gelber, and the guest of
honor. : >
Good-Will Club
Goodwill Club, newly organized
group of young couples at Lehman
Methodist Church, inaugurated their
program with a wienie roast at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence
Drabick Monday evening. David Ed-
dy was elected president, Mrs. Jan-
ice" Drabick vice president, and
Mrs. Dorothy Wright secretary and
treasurer.
Present were these couples: David
Eddy, Arthur Kitchen, Gilbert
Tough, Clayton Bostic, Alan Fox,
Clifford Erwine, Edwin Wright, Jack
Ruggles, and the host and hostess.
BLOOMSBURG
| FAIR
SEPT. 28 thru OCT. 3
Six Big Days and Nights
Dazzling Night Revue
MONDAY THRU SATURDAY
2 Shows Nightly Wed. thru Sat.
4 Days Harness Racing
$60,000 Stake Racing
TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY
Championship Stock
Car Auto Racing
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 3
Thousands of
Exhibits
Admission 50c plus tax
Children under 14 Free
No Admission Monday
Parking on Grounds 50c
(no tax)
Mrs. Malcolm Nelson
Is Hostess To Board
Mrs. Malcolm Nelson entertained
members of the Executive Board of
Harveys Lake Woman's Service
Club at her home at Harveys Lake
last Tuesday night.
Final plans were made for the
chest X-rays at Lake Noxen High
School October 5 from 1 until 3
and from 4 until 8 p.m. Mrs. Wil-
liam Deets was named program
chairman for October. The Novem-
ber meeting will be a dinner meet-
ing at the Country Club.
Present were: Mesdames George
Taylor, Richard Williams, Donald
Smith, John Stenger 3rd, Carl
Swanson, William Deets, Calvin
McHose, Wilfred Ide, Harvey Kitch-
en, Joseph Rauch, John Zorzi Jr.,
Stephen Hartman Sr., Elwood Da-
vis, Walbridge Leinthall, Albert
Armitage; Eleanor Humphrey.
William H. Baker Jr.
Heads Couples Club
William Baker Jr. was elected
president, and Mrs. Bruce Davies,
vice president, at the meeting of
Country Couples Club held in Dal-
las Methodist Church Sunday eve-
ning. Other officers are: Mrs. Fay
Hopkins, secretary, and Raymond
Daring, treasurer. Installation of
officers will be held in October
with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Brown
and Mr. and Mrs. George Broken-
shire in charge.
A social hour followed election
with refreshments in charge of Mr.
Mrs. Bruce Davies.
Attending = were Rev. William
Heapps, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lew-
is, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Williams,
Mr. gnd Mrs. William Evans, Mr.
and Mrs. Evan Powell, Mr. and Mrs.
George Brokenshire, Mr. and Mrs.
William H. Baker Jr., Mr. and Mrs.
Lewis Reese, Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Edwards, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Bul-
ford, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Moore,
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Daring, Mr.
and Mrs. Percy Love, Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Leslie
Tinsley, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Wil-
liams, Mr. and Mrs. Fay Hopkins,
and Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Davies.
Luella Neely Class
Luella Neely Bible Class, Lehman
Methodist Church, had a corn and
wienie roast September 17 at the
home of Mrs. George Lewis. The
brief business meeting was conduc-
ted by Mrs. Elizabeth Ide, teacher.
Present were Mesdames Ella Ide,
Sadie Johnson, May McCarty, Fay
Brown, Elva Drabick, Addie Sear-
foes, Anna Major, Martha Rogers,
Loretta Miers, Verna Miers, Eliza-
beth Ide, Ellen Lamoreaux, Mabel
Stolarick, Clara Mekeel, Mary Simp-
Barrall.
Have New Baby Boy =
Mr. and Mrs. Sherry Nulton, Ma-
chell Avenue, have announced the
birth of a seven pound, four ounce
baby boy at Mercy Hospital, Sep-
tember 20. The couple have a baby
girl, Cathy, sixteen months. Mrs.
Nulton is the former Mary Ellen
Sullivan of Goss Manor.
Sunday at 2:30 p.m., Patricia Gal-
braith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Galbraith of Buffalo, N.Y.,
became thé bride of Herbert Web-
ster, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred L.
Webster of Carverton Road, Trucks-
ville.
Rev. Oscar Plumb performed the
double ring ceremony in Kenmore
Methodist Church, Buffalo.
Attendants were Barbara Gal-
braith, sister of the bride, and Al-
fred L. Webster of Kenvil, N. J.
brother of the bridegroom. Ushers
were Robert W. Gardner, Jr.,
Trucksville, and Eugene Evans,
Shavertown.
The bride, given in marriage by
her father, wore heavenly blue
skirt and long sleeved bolero. She
wore a small matching hat with
nose veil and carried her grand-
mother’s Prayer Bock adorned with
white orchids and satin streamers.
Miss Galbreath chose pink organza
street length dress, blue accessories
and shoulder bouquet of white
roses.
Mrs. Galbraith, mother of the
dress, powder blue accessories and
‘ed roses, and Mrs. Webster, moth-
length dress, navy accessories, and
American Beauty roses.
Following the ceremony, a recep-
tion was held in the church parlors
and the couple left on a trip. They
will reside in a newly decorated
apartment at 125 Edward Street,
Buffalo.
Mrs. Webster, a graduate of Lock
Haven High School, is employed by
the Sylvania Corporation in Buffalo.
Mr. Webster was graduated from
Kingston Township High School in
the class of 1945 and served for
turned from Japan where he was
instructor in Eta Jima Specialist
School, October 1952. He is em-
ployed by the Chevrolet Company
in Buffalo. :
Scholarship Student
Addresses Rotary
Sally Fisher, recently returned
from a years study at Edinburgh
University, Scotland, gave a lively
and interesting talk before Back
Mountain Rotary Club at the meet-
day night. Miss Fisher, a college
graduate, studied under a Rotary
International Scholarship.
Her talks centered around the
friendly treatment she had received
at the university and the differ-
ences between Scottish schools and
American schools.
Mr. and Mrs. Francis Gildea and
daughter, Maureen, have moved
from Forty Fort to a newly pur-
chased home on Dallas R. D. 1.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Brown, and
family, formerly of Wilkes-Barre,
have taken up residence on Lehman
Road, Lehman.
Peter Delaney who underwent
surgery recently at Nesbitt Hospital
is steadily improving.
Mr. and Mrs. Garwin Smith, Har-
veys Lake, had as guests on Sunday
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Buckalow and
daughter of Huntington Mills, Mr.
and Mrs. Malcolm Kitchen and
chiidren of Shavertown and Mr. and
Mrs. Walter Kitchen of Idetown.
Home On Leave
Pyt. Sheldon MacAvoy, Shaver-
town, is home on leave for a few
days before being reassigned. His
most recent station was © Camp
Drum, N.Y.
FARMERS’
Night Market
Pierce Street
KINGSTON
Peaches Cauliflower
String Beans Celery
Squash Cabbage
Egg Plant Broccoli
Plums Cantaloupes
Lima Beans Apples
Carrots Potatoes
: EVERBEARING
STRAWBERRIES
Also Cider
POULTRY
EGGS e CAPONS
Open at 5:30 p.m.
MON., WED. and FRI.
HOME - MADE
JELLIES, BREAD,
CAKES, PIES, COOKIES
VV VV VV VV VV VV VY YYVvYeYeYY
Friday to 9 p.m.
VV VV VV VV VV VV VY Vv Vey VY VYYY
etiieattibenamatibetibesdituesintisdhanibeatmtistnstemtasdBiuiudie
. » » ready to forward march.
Brown or Red—$8.95.