anaheim-gazette 1952-11-25

3 Anaheim Gazette TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1952 ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA Social and Club Activities Pat Terrebonne—2206 MRS. RICHARD GRIER Candlelight Evening Rites for Dorothy Wolfert - Richard Grier Cranston to Conduct Messiah Albert M. Cranston, 206 S. Rose, Anaheim, has been selected to conduct the Messiah which is to be presented on Sunday, Dec. 7 at 4 p.m in the Garvalia Presbyterian church in South San Gabriel. Florence Freeman of Glendale will appear as soloist; Elnora Sanford of Anaheim as contralto; the Rev. Garland Pickmeyer, tenor, and Roger Hanson, base. The Rev. Pickmeyer, well known tenor, will sing the same role when the Messiah is presented in Pasadena under the direction of Dr. Richard Lert, and again in Chicago. Roger Hanson is soloist with the Santa Monica Opera company. Kiwanis Hear School Teacher Thomas Lorenzini, teacher in the Cypress school, spoke to the Cypress Kiwanis at a dinner meeting at Lloyds. His subject was "Schools and the problems with pupils which can be solved by the teacher and parents working together." Dick Hatchcock, president, presented Constable Haskell Kelley as program chairman and Rev. William D. Howard as song leader with Miss A. Rogers as accompanist. JIMMY CLINE DISCHARGED FROM MARINE CORPS S/Sgt. Jimmie Cline who has served in the United States Marine Corps for more than four years was discharged yesterday at El Toro Marine Base. The young Marine, a native of Columbus, Ga., will leave for the Southern City with his bride, the former Marlene Paschall, daughter of the Arthur Paschalls, Olive, this weekend. It has been over two years since he has seen his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Cline, Jr., and other relatives in his home town, and many other parties and a re- MRS. RICHARD GRIER Candlelight Evening Rites for Dorothy Wolfert - Richard Grier Miss Dorothy Jean Wolfert, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Adrian Lee Wolfert of E. Ball rd., and Richard Grier, son of Mr. and Mrs. Pierson B. Grier of Chino, were married in impressive double ring candlelight services Sunday in Long Beach. The Rev. Winfield Edson officiated. The lovely bride, given in marriage by her father, was beautifully gowned in traditional white slipper satin with a scalloped shawl collar draped on the shoulders to reveal a Chantilly lace yoke. The regal full skirt swept into a fan shaped train. Her fingertip net illusion veil was edged in lace to match her lace crown. She carried a shower arrangement of mystery gardenias centered with a white orchid. Miss Donna R. Jennings, maid of honor, wore a light green satin, floor length gown, with a fitted bodice set off by a standup collar and a floor length circular skirt. She carried a ballerina bouquet of gold mums and a half circle of yellow rosebuds in her hair matched those worn by Mrs. Dorothy Brunson who was matron of honor. Mrs. Brunson was gowned in yellow satin and styled identical to that worn by the maid of honor, and her balerina bouquet was of bronze mums. Robert Grier, brother of the bridegroom, was best man with Bob Sholander of Chino, Dan Baker, bride's brother, and Don Files of Gardena as ushers. Kathy McMonegal, the bride's six-year-old cousin, was flower girl, and wore a long pink satin frock with pink rosebuds in her hair and matching petals in her basket. Jimmy Grier, four-year-old nephew of bridegroom, was ring bearer. Candle lighters were Mrs. Phyllis Coburn and Mrs. Irene Lauener. Mr. and Mrs. Pierson B. Grier of Chino, bridegroom's parents, received 150 guests with Mr. and Mrs. Adrian Wolfert in the church clubrooms. Mrs. Wolfert, the bride's mother, was lovely in a two piece taffeta dress with pink shattered carnations on her shoulder. The bridegroom's mother wore a copenhagen blue gown with a white olive notes. The George Lemkes and Arthur Lemkes were hosts at a family dinner in the latter's home in Olive on Sunday which honored their niece, Christina Annette Lemke, daughter of the Edwin Lemkes, on her baptism Sunday morning at Immanuel Lutheran church, Orange, by the Rev. Victor Pehnken. It also complimented George and Ben Lemke on their birthday, Nov. 27, and was the 16th wedding anniversary of the Arthur Lemkes. Present were Messrs. and Mendames Ben Lemke, Edwin Lemke, and daughters Lynne, Yvonne and Christine, Henry Henning. Emil Lemke, Walter Timken and daughter; Gayle, Miss Louise Lemke, Philip and Larry Lemke, John Lemke, and LeRoy Lemke. Faculty members of the Olive elementary school were entertained by the board of trustees in the home of the Henry Lemkes, Olive, on Wednesday evening. Guests were Messrs. and Mendames Paul Jungkeit, the former principal of the school, Leo Snedaker, William Horn, and J. H. Pitts; also Mrs. Verna K. Hopkins, Mrs. Mary Margaret Bates, Mrs.Belle Bentley and Miss Carroll Andrus. Also present were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Quirey, San Francisco, uncle and aunt of Mrs. Lemke who are visiting in Olive. Fullerton Notes TOASTMISTRESS CLUB In joint session with the Candlelighters of Santa Ana, Fullerton Toastmistress club met Monday evening. Mrs. Martha Comer, Santa Ana, gave the invocation; flag salute was led by Ferne Stewart, Fullerton. Toastmistress of the evening, Joyce Wilson of the Fullerton club, introduced the speaker, Mrs. Ruth Hill, Santa Ana, who entitled her speech, "Pink Spots." As a nurse Mrs. Hill spent several years caring for patients of S.Sgt. Jimmie Cline who has served in the United States Marine Corps for more than four years was discharged yesterday at El Toro Marine Base. The young Marine, a native of Columbus, Ga., will leave for the Southern City with his bride, the former Marlene Paschall, daughter of the Arthur Paschalls, Olive, this weekend. It has been over two years since he has seen his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Cline Jr., and other relatives in his home town, and many other parties and a reunion have been planned for his home-coming. While in the South the young couple will take trips to South Carolina and Florida and visit points of interest enroute home. They expect to return to Olive where they will make their home shortly before Christmas. HOLIDAY H Mr. and Mrs. Ernest F. Ganahl and daughter Peggy, 501 N.Clementine, are having as their guests their son and brother and his family, the John Ganahl's and children and Mrs. Ganahl's brother and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Kahn. Mr. and Mrs. L. C.Rhoades, 216A N.Philadelphia, are driving to San Diego for the day, where they will visit relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. Mike Hulett, 525 W.Broadway, will be hosts at Thanksgiving dinner to Mrs.Hulett's sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.Ted Dykier who are visiting here from Rhinelander Wis. Dan and Jim Kersten, sons of Dr. and Mrs.E.H.Kersten, 411 No.West St., will be home from USC and Occidental, respectively, to spend the holiday with their parents. Mr. and Mrs.C.E.Harbeson, 11282 Burton Ave., are to be hosts to their two daughters and their husbands., Mr. and Mrs.Steve Rondon of Playa del Rey and the William Barkers of San Marino. Mrs.Alice Phillips of the Angelina hotel will spend the day with her sister, Mrs.Homer G.Ames on No.Philadelphia. Other guests will be their niece and husband, Mr. and Mrs.Julian Hones of Boise, Idaho. House guests of Mr. and Mrs.Arrt Thueson, 852 No.Janss st., are Mrs.John Peterson of Rock- old nephew of bridegroom, was ring bearer. Candle lighters were Mrs. Phyllis Coburn and Mrs. Irene Lauener. Mr. and Mrs. Pierson B. Grier of Chino, bridegroom's parents, received 150 guests with Mr. and Mrs. Adrian Wolfert in the church clubrooms. Mrs. Wolfert, the bride's mother, was lovely in a two piece taffeta dress with pink shattered carnations on her shoulder. The bridegroom's mother wore a copenhagen blue gown with a white carmation corsage. Mrs. Cora Cushnaghan, aunt of the bride from Lancaster, who made the bride's gown, assisted at the reception with Virginia Prior serving the tiered wedding cake and her cousin, Patty McMonegal, at the punch bowl. The couple will be at home in Brea after Dec. 1. The bride is a first grade teacher at the Palmyra school in Orange and will finish out the school year. The bridegroom is a postal employee in Pomona. Out of town guests at the ceremony were Mr. and Mrs. William Franklin of Kinsas City, Mo., cousins of bride, Mrs. Mary Van Ness, the bride's room mother while attending Redlands university, Mr. and Mrs. John Ebersole from Orange and William Cushnaghan, bride's uncle, from Lancaster. CYPRESS POST Larry Keich was installed as quartermaster of the Cypress VFW Rogers Memorial post to fill out the term of Harold Hall, who was forced to resign because of business reasons. Joseph Meade of Wildwood, N.J., past commander of that state, performed the installation while he was a houseguest of his niece, Mrs. Ray E. Lucas, 5632 Vonnie lane. The Lyle Shafers, 717 No. Janss St., will entertain his brother, Bob Shafer and family from Stockton. TOASTMISTRESS CLUB In joint session with the Candlelighters of Santa Ana, Fullerton Toastmistress club met Monday evening. Mrs. Martha Comer, Santa Ana, gave the invocation; flag salute was led by Ferne Stewart, Fullerton. Toastmistress of the evening, Joyce Wilson of the Fullerton club, introduced the speaker, Mrs. Ruth Hill, Santa Ana, who entitled her speech, "Pink Spots." As a nurse Mrs. Hill spent several years caring for patients of the leper colony in Louisiana. "Thanksgiving—Do You Think We Appreciate It as Did Our Forefathers?" was the topic of an extemporaneous speech by Mrs. "Pinky" Miller. Mrs. Ferne Stewart spoke on, "Can General Ellenhower Change Our Policies?" This was an impromptu speech. Ardith Bridgford of Fullerton gave a reading of the winning speech of last year's national Toastmistress speech. Two members of the Toastmasters club 77 continued with speeches especially for members of the speechcraft class, L.A. White, "Planning the Speech," Carl Bowen, "How to Organize the Body of the Speech." Table topic chairman was Dora Wildman, texicologist, Pinky Miller, timekeeper, Edythe Pearce, all of Fullerton, and evaluator of the evening, Jean Matusaff of Santa Ana. Combining the celebrations of Thanksgiving and a birthday, Mrs. Nim Carlisle entertained a few close friends in honor of her husband's 50th birthday on Nov. 20. From a table decorated in dark green and white, Mrs. Lillian Tennant, her daughter, Mrs. Doris Tennant Wescox, Mrs. Harry Bell and Mrs. Arthur Cornwell enjoyed a traditional meal of shrimp cocktail, roast turkey, Waldorf salad, candied yams, lima beans and assorted relishes. A decorated birthday cake with chocolate frosting was served. Mr. and Mrs. Courtney L. Miles and daughter, Linda, 8472 Gay st., are to spend the day with his parents, the Rollin Miles of Cypress. Mrs. Alice Phillips of the Angelina hotel, will spend the day with her sister, Mrs. Homer G. Ames on No. Philadelphia. Other guests will be their niece and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Julian Hones of Boise, Idaho. House guests of Mr. and Mrs. Arnt Thueson, 852 No. Janss st., are Mrs. John Peterson of Rockford, N. Dakota and Carl Gunvaldson of Seattle. The Thuesons will be hosts at the Thanksgiving dinner. Mr. and Mrs. R.M.Glover and daughters, Gerie and Gretchen of 421 N.J., Jansss, and Mrs. Glover's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Millard Van Wagner of Arcadia, will be the guests of the P.Budds of Santa Ana. Mr. and Mrs.W.H.Enloe, 215 S.Melrose, will be dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs.Logan Paulsell of Seal Beach. Mr. and Mrs.John P.Mary and son, Johnny, 922 N.Palm, are going to Bell as the guests of Mrs.Mary's mother, Mrs.I.C.Fowler. Mr. and Mrs.Joe Thompson, 725 N.Clementine, will entertain relatives from Long Beach. Mr. and Mrs.Harry Nutt, 904 W.Broadway, will be hosts to their son and his family.Lt.Commander and Mrs.Edwin E.Nutt and daughters,Sara and Nancy.of Oxnard and to Mrs.Nutt's brother and his wife,Dr.Drand Hess who will fly down from Oakland for the day.Mrs.Nutt's mother,Mrs.Pearl Hesswho has been ill and in the hospital for the past monthwill share the day with her family when they each visit her,在turnfollowing dinner. Harvey P.Bellisle，9681 S.Western ave.has been in St.Joseph's hospital in Orange since last Mondaywhen he had surgery.He is affiliated with the Apple Valley restaurant in Long Beach。 Mary Lopez - Ramon Ortiz Wed In Sunday Morning Nuptials Single ring services read by the Rev. O'Brien Sunday morning united Miss Mary Lopez, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ramon Lopez, of Cpyress st., Anaheim, and Ramon Ortiz, son of Mr. and Mrs. D. Ortiz also of Anaheim. A white satin gown in colonial style was worn by the bride who was given in marriage by her father. She carried a white carnations with a white orchid. Matron of honor, Vera Perez, wore a lavender lace gown and Mrs. G. Dubert Laird of Belmont st., Cypress, was honored at a layette shower by the Junior Women's club at the home of Mrs. E. J. Lester of Artesia. A stork holding the traditional diaper with a doll decorated the cake at the pink and blue party. Prizes for games went to the honoree and Mmes. D. W. Pugh and Karl Beason. HOME-MAN By The Gazette JOA BOOK REVIEW If the handyman in your house is not as handy as you would like him to be with electrical gadgets introduce him to the new book called "Everyday Household Pliance Repairs" by William Crouse. The Anaheim library will it now, and the staff expects practical trouble - shooting given to be exceptionally popular with home-owners. The author makes it clear that modern machines are not as complex as they appear to be, reveals the intriguing simplicity working with most home appliances. The book deals with automatic washers, sewing machines, garbage disposers, electric cloak refrigerators, vacuum cleaners and even television sets—to no extent a few.* HAIR STYLE With the trend of hair styling from fluffy to type hairstyles to those embracing the new smooother look, smartly groovy women are discovering a spray-the hair that helps to keep it cooler. HOLIDAY HAPPENINGS Mrs. Ernest F. Ganahl alter Peggy, 501 N. Clemne having as their guests and brother and his famJohn Ganahl's and chilMrs. Ganahl's brother life, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Mrs. L. C. Rhoades, Philadelphia, are driving iego for the day, where will visit relatives and Mrs. Mike Hulett, 525 away, will be hosts at dining dinner to Mrs. Huter and brother-in-law, Mrs. Ted Dykier who are here from Rhinelander, Jim Kersten, sons of Mrs. E. H. Kersten, 411 St., will be home from Occidental, respectively, the holiday with their Mrs. C. E. Harbeson, ton Ave., are to be hosts two daughters and their Mr. and Mrs. Steve of Playa del Rey and the Markers of San Marino. Alice Phillips of the Antel, will spend the day sister, Mrs. Homer G. No. Philadelphia. Other be their niece and husand Mrs. Julian Hones Idaho. Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Benson, 852 No. Janss st. John Peterson of Rock- Single ring services read by the Rev. O'Brien Sunday morning united Miss Mary Lopez, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ramon Lopez, of Cpyress st., Anaheim, and Ramon Ortiz, son of Mr. and Mrs. D. Ortiz also of Anaheim. A white satin gown in colonial style was worn by the bride who was given in marriage by her father. She carried a white carnations with a white orchid. Matron of honor, Vera Perez, wore a lavender lace gown and in her bouquet were yellow carnations and an orchid. Joe R. Perez was best man. Reception followed in the Perez home in Santa Ana with relatives and friends of the couple in attendance. After a Palm Springs honeymoon they will be at home in Artesia. Personals Mr. and Mrs. Arnold W. Holborrow and their two children, Emil and Marietta, recently took a fishing trip for trout to Rainbow wood near San Fernando and the Hasen dam. The Holborrows reside at 8611 S. Walker st., Cypress. Mr. and Mrs. John Thomas have closed their Triangle drive-inn and have left for several weeks' vacation in Bay City, Mich., where they will be entertained by relatives. Mr. and Mrs. "Ed" James Daily, 804 W. Wilshire, Fullerton, returned Friday evening from Coronado where they had attended the Prudential regional conference. Daily was winner of the President's club award and received, in addition to the three days at Hotel Del Coronado, a very attractive and useful gift for his desk. Cypress Notes The Cypress Church of the Nazareene will hold its annual Thanksgiving candlelight communion service next Wednesday evening at 7:30. The Rev. William Howard will give the sermon. Miss Elizabeth Dickerson, superintendent of the Cypress school, attended a meeting of the Alpha Kappa Gamma sorority in Santa Ana, when Mrs. Dorothy White, teacher of life science at Laguna high school, entertained Mrs. G. Dubert Laird of Belmont st., Cypress, was honored at a layette shower by the Junior Women's club at the home of Mrs. E. J. Lester of Artesia. A stork holding the traditional diaper with a doll decorated the cake at the pink and blue party. Prizes for games went to the honoree and Mmes. D.W.Pugh and Karl Beason. Calendar (From This Month in Anaheim) TONIGHT Native Sons of the Golden West—7:00 p.m. AUHS P.TA—7:30 p.m. school library. Order of Eastern Star, Chiapa Chapter 8:00 p.m.Masonic Temple. City Council—8:00 p.m.Council Chambers, City hall. IOOF 199—8:00 p.m.second nomination of officers. TOMORROW Sea Scouts—7:00 p.m.Investment in Youth Bldg.Meeting followed by activity at Sea Scouts base at 1335 Coast Highway, Newport Beach.Vistors welcmoe. Business & Professional Women's Club 8:00 p.m.Ebell clubhouse. BPO Elks No. 1345—8:00 p.m.Elks Lodge. Just Arrive The Distinguished DeS It's Thrilling To Look A To Drive! Come In And SEE THE NEW FRONT! Handsome new grille ... huge new one-piece curved windshield ... glamorous new chrome fender mouldings! Beautiful New Air-Vent Hood! Mr. and Mrs. Steve of Playa del Rey and the Barkers of San Marino. Lice Phillips of the Anatel, will spend the day with sister, Mrs. Homer G. No. Philadelphia. Other be their niece and husband, Mrs. Julian Hones Idaho. Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Meson, 852 No. Janss st., John Peterson of Rock-Dakota and Carl Gunf of Seattle. The Thuesons hosts at the Thanksgiving Mrs. R. M. Glover and Gerie and Gretchen of Janss, and Mrs. Glover's Mr. and Mrs. Millard dinner of Arcadia, will be guests of the P. Budds of San-Marino. Mrs. W. H. Enloe, 215 lane, will be dinner guests and Mrs. Logan Paulsell Beach. Mrs. John P. Mary andanny, 922 N Palm, are goall as the guests of Mrs. mother, Mrs. I. C. Fowler. Mrs. Joe Thompson, 725 antine, will entertain rela-m Long Beach. And Mrs. Harry Nutt, 904 way, will be hosts to and his family, Lt. Com-nd Mrs. Edwin E. Nuttters, Sara and Nancy, and to Mrs. Nutt's and his wife, Dr. and Mrs. Mess, who will fly downland for the day. Mrs. mother, Mrs. Pearl Hess, been ill and in the hos-the past month, will share with her family when they her, in turn, following P. Bellisle, 9681 S. West-has been in St. Joseph's on Orange since last Mon-ha he had surgery. He is with the Apple Valley in Long Beach. The Cypress Church of the Nazarene will hold its annual Thanksgiving candlelight communion service next Wednesday evening at 7:30. The Rev. William Howard will give the sermon. Miss Elizabeth Dickerson, superintendent of the Cypress school, attended a meeting of the Alpha Kappa Gamma sorority in Santa Ana, when Mrs. Dorothy White, teacher of life science at Laguna high school, entertained the group with colored slides as she narrated her recent trip around the world. The 14th birthday of Jessie Jean Hallmark, 5442 Nelson st., Cypress, was celebrated with 18 boys and girls playing games and dancing at an evening party given by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. David Hallmark. Mrs. Walter Allen, 5671 Vonnie lane, will entertain the Garnet Howard chapter of the Foreign Missionary society Dec. 2 which will feature their annual Christmas party. A gift exchange of not more than one dollar will take place and those who have secret pals will bring them a special gift, according to Mrs. Jeff Davis, publicity chairman. The Cypress school will close from Wednesday afternoon until Monday morning for Thanksgiving vacation, Supt. Elizabeth Dickerson said today. Patch testing will be done Dec. 1 with written request of parents for which cards will be sent home. Pre-school tots may also receive this patch test on the same day if parents will bring them to the school between 9 and 9:30 a.m. PRIZE WINNERS Mrs. A Morgan and her son, Larry, both were given a door prize at the recent VFW Saturday night dinner at the Cypress school, Mrs. Dick Hathock won the other award. Co-chairmen of the dinner were Mmes, Ivy Muesse and Bea Hahn of the C. R. Rogers Memorial VFW Auxiliary. SEE THE NEW FRONT! Handsome new grille ... huge new one-piece curved wind-shield ... glamorous new chrome fender mouldings! Beautiful New Air-Vent Hood! SEE THE NEW BACK! New, longer, sweep-back fenders...new, wider, sweep-around-one-piece rear window...new, lower, wider rear deck...over 40% more luggage space! New, large combination tail and back-up lights. SEE THE NEW INTERIORS! Luxurious new upholstery...distinctive new door panels SEE 160 H.P.FIRE DOMINE MIDDLETON 420 W.Center HOME-MAKERS' FORUM By The Gazette's Own Home Economist JOAN S. WHITE NEW The handyman in your home as handy as you would like to be with electrical gadgets,duce him to the new book "Everyday Household Appliance Repairs" by William E. The Anaheim library has, and the staff expects this local trouble - shooting guide exceptionally popular with owners. Author makes it clear that machines are not as complex as they appear to be, and reveals the surprisingly simple workings of most home appliances. The book deals with automatic washers, sewing machines, toasters, gage disposers, electric clocks, operators, vacuum cleaners even television sets—to name In the trend of hair styles coming from fluffy to type hair—to those embracing the new, other look, smartly groomed—are discovering a spray for hair that helps to keep the coiffure looking perfect at all times. This is one of those magic mists that is applied with one or two quick swishes to the freshly combed hair. The immediate effect is completely natural—no lacquered look, no plastered perfection or hardness, but a light sprayed-on net to keep the hair softly and smoothly in place even in wet and windy weather. Brushes out easily at bedtime, leaving the hair just as soft as before and ready for the same beauty treatment the next day. HEALTHY TEETH There is a locality deep in the heart of Texas where tooth decay is virtually unknown. Scientists have come up with the fact that the immunity of the teeth to decay is due to the fluorine content in the water. Now fluorine is a chemical element that is colorless, odorless, tasteless and cheap. So beneficial has it proved to the care of teeth, HILGENFELD MORTUARY Lateral Courts Service 20 E Broadway Anaheim PHONE 410-536-7890 Your family and friends will enjoy our delicious Thanksgiving Dinner more than any other they can remember. In addition to our regular menu we will feature special relishes and that many cities are putting it into the city water supply. So far this has not been feasible in Orange county. Presented with the facts, a local purveyor of bottled spring water is offering flouridated drinking water in gallon bottles. As a way of reducing tooth decay among children, it is approved by both the American Dental association and the American Medical Association, as well as the U. S. public health service. Fluoridated drinking water does not have any known effect on the tooth decay of adults, but children who drink fluoridated water from birth stand every chance of having 65 per cent less tooth decay than those drinking water without approved fluorine content. Give Thanks To Your Hostess "TURKEY DAY" with FLOWERS from Fred's HOUSE OF FLOWERS Your family and friends will enjoy our delicious Thanksgiving Dinner more than any other they can remember In addition to our regular menu we will feature special relishes and desserts. No increase in prices. Dinner served from 3 to 10 P.M. THE Circus ROOM 111 AMERICAN AVENUE LONG BEACH TELEPHONE 7-1091 Hurley Bell 125 COAST HIGHWAY CORONA DEL MAR TELEPHONE HARbor 1273 First Arrived! Distinguished 1953 e Soto g To Look At! Sensational me In And See For Yourself! Handsome new curved windchrome fender -Vent Hood! ... beautiful new grained instrument panel and garnish mouldings ... all harmonizing with body colors. To Look At! Sensational me In And See For Yourself! Handsome new curved windchrome fender -Vent Hood! longer, sweptep-around-onewer, wider rear ge space! New, k-up lights. RS! 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