The Emporia Gazette from Emporia, Kansas • Page 3

1 a a a the Page 6 THE GAZETTE, EMPORIA, KAN. Tuesday, December 12, 1967 DEATH Gilbert Services Held Funeral services for Mrs. John W. Gilbert, formerly of Emporia, who died Thursday in Tempe, were held Monday afternoon in Roberts Blue-Barnett Chapel. They were conducted by the Rev.

Neal Brillhart, pastor of the West Side Baptist Church. The soloist was Mrs. William Goldsmith, the ist was Mrs. Robert Plummer organand the pallbearers were Howard Short, Raymond Schemm, Clyde and Frank Williams. Vernon Gilbert and Clayton Wright.

Burial was in the Haworth Cemetery. Relatives who attended from out of town were Messrs. and Mesdames Ivan and Virgil D. Gilbert, Wichita; E. Ward Gilbert, San Jose, Fern Gilbert and W.

M. Hutcherson, Tempe; Duane Gilbert, Kansas Mr. City, and John A Anderson, and Mrs. Raymond Schemm and Mr. and Mrs.

Robert L. Schaefer and daughter, Debra, Neosho Rapids. Honors for Jeanne Carol Friends of Mrs. Ray Everett, Los Angeles, and the late Mr. Everett have been notified of two posthumous honors bestowed on the Everetts' daughter, Jeanne Carol, who died recently.

Her name was inscribed on the black marbic "In Meinorium" wall of the new Los Angele Music Center and an er.dowment fund in her name has been established with the Los Angeles Philharmonic Orchestra. Miss Everett was born in Emporia and lived here for several years before she moved with her parents to California. Adolph Klitzing Dies shore Adolph R. Klitzing, 13 LakeDrive, a retired Santa Fe Railroad employe, died this morning in the Coffey County Hospital Burlington. Mr.

Klitzing had been a resident of the Hartford community for many years before he moved to Em- About Town Four member of Lyon County Barracks 1111, Veterans of World War and were in El Dorado Monday Ausiliary, evening to attend a meeting of the Butler County Barracks and Auxiliary. They were Messrs. and Mesdames William Harriman and Harry Rowland. Mr. Harriman made his official inspection as Fifth District Commander and he and Mrs.

Harri.man ices conducted installation servfor new officers. The perfect gift idea year's gift subscription to The Emporia Gazette. Call today. DI Mrs. T.

J. Stehlik, 1329 Exchange was admitted Monday to the University of Kansas Medical Center in Kansas this where she will undergo surgery City, week. She is in Room 316- Now serving KuRu Kwiki eggs, 7. to a. Dinner guests Monday of Mr.

and Mrs. C. C. Hawkins, 28 South Constitution were Mr. and Mrs.

Calvin Hawkins, and James Lavilla Eastham, McPherson: Hawkins, a student at Central College. McPherson, and David Hawkins, a student at Sewho attle, Pacific College, The is home for the holidays. dinner was a celebration of Calvin Hawkins' birthday anniversary. Election of new officers will be conducted at the Social Order of the a meeting of Beauceant in to be held Wednesday evening the Masonic Temple. The program presented will be a travelogue by Mr.

and Mrs. E. R. Quackenbush. Try our delicious "burgers," 15c; French fries, 15c; shakes, 20c; ham sot; steak 39c.

Ku Ku, Nintl. Fletcher Helton, Illustrious Master of the Emporia Council, Royal and Select Masters. is making a plea for a good turnout of members tonight at the Masonic Temple to assist in conferring degrees on several candidates. They are expected to contribute to the goal of 100 new council members in Kansas for 1967. Degree work will start at 8 p.m.

tonight after installation of county and chapter officers for 1952. Mr. and Mrs. Karol Wilhite. 705 Prairie who have been vacationing in Houston and Galveston, Texas, returned Sunday to their home.

The Lyon County Livestock Association will hold a mecting at 11:45 a.m. Wednesday in Forren's Restaurant. Plans for the annual mecting will be discussed. BLAIR Colonial MORTUARY Stanley Jewelry Christmas Party Held on Monday and Mr. Miss and Mrs.

B. B. Stanley Zandra B. Stanley entertained employes of Stanley's with Jewelry Store, and their escorts, a dinner party Monday evening in the Emporia Country Club. The dinner table was decorated with candelabra, foliage and Christmas ornaments evergreen and the place favors were red and green angel figurines.

The guests were Messrs. and Mesdames Robert Sigman, James Kisel, Eugene Stephan, Earl Gadbery, Homer Rowlands, Donald Dodge, Robert Pine and Jack Keehn, Mesdames Roy Durham, Ida Louise Robinson and James T. Burch, Misses Charlene Williams, Margaret Soden, Louise Skillman and Jan and Ann Haley and Messrs. Ralph Thomas, Gregory Russell and Steven Powers. A Young Democrats in State Session Here A donation of $1,000 to the State Democratic Committee for the 1968 election voted by the Kansas campaign was Democrats at an executive Young board meeting held Sunday afternoon in Emporia.

According to Gene Houtz, State Finance Director from Emporia, the funds will cover the expenses of a Kansas Young Democrat or a Collegiate Young Democrat on the state campaign staff. If such an "apprenticeship" can be arranged, the Young Democrats will contribute another $1,000 after the state convention. The convention is expected to be held March 17th in Topeka. Other activities at the meeting, held at Mr. Houtz's home at 940 Lawrence, included a report by representatives attending the National Young Democrats Convention at Hollywood, and a discussion of activities at the State President, Convention.

Watson, State presided over the meeting. James Holderman of Wichita was appointed Fourth District Chairman, succeeding Caroline McDonald, Wichita, who has resigned. Emporia 20 persons attended the About meeting. The participants included officers and most of the state district committeemen. The national mitteeman and committeewom- coman also were present.

A Vietnam (Continued from pg. 1) where shorter supply lines enable them to make more largescale assaults. A pattern of widespread small skirmishes was repeated in today's war communique from U.S. headquarters. Air action in the north was again hampered by monsoon rains, but some improvement permitted 101 combat missions, the largest number in three weeks.

Percy, frequently mentioned as a possible Republican presidential candidate, had some time to spare after a visit to a resettlement village and asked the pilot of his chartered white helicopter to give him a look at Dakson, near the Cambodian border, where the Viet Cong massacred an estimated 200 Montagnard tribesmen last week. The senator said he had asked that he he given no military escort for any of his field trips and the thought of an attack "never really occurred to me." "We circled the village five or six times," Percy said, "there seemed to he no sign of life so we took the chopper in." Leaving Mrs. Percy in the helicopter with the pilot, and two crewmen, the rest of the party got out and walked about 75 or 100 yards into the village. Percy had a snubnosed revolver and Dennis Smith. a U.S.

refugee official, carried a rifle. The attack broke just as Percy was emerging from one of the hunkers in which many of the Montagnard tribesmen were trapped in the Viet Cong raid Dec. 5. The helicopter flew Mrs. Percy to nearby Song Be and returned within 20 minutes, corted by four or five other "copters.

"That thing took off sn fast we didn't have time to fasten our seat belts," the senator said. Accompanying Percy, his wife and Smith were. Scott Conen. Percy's foreign affairs advisor. Fred Ward of Look zine, and Kenneth Schmid, magaa friend of the senator from Chicago.

Queried by newsnien, a U.S. Embassy spokesman said someone will probably discuss Percy's future schedule with him and the possibility of a security escort, "but he is a senator and he has the right to go where he wants." Called Cottonwood Manors. poria, where he has lived for the past seven months. of Funeral saturervices will be at in p. Chichsaturday the Christian Hartford.

Graveside services in the Hartford Cemetery will be conducted by the Hartford Masonic Lodge 193, A. F. and A. M. The Jones Funeral Home in Lebo is in charge of the arrangements.

Mr. Klitzing, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard H. Klitzing, was born July 6th, 1883, in Bison.

Rush County, and he was married to Florence Gasche on Feb. 8th. 1911, in Kansas City, No. Mr. Klitzing was a member of the Hartford Christian Church, the Hartford Masonic Lodge and the Hartford Chapter, Order of the Eastern Star.

He was preceded in death by his wife, who died April 5th, 1962, and he is survived by three foster children. Wallace Uttinger, of the home; Mrs. Horace (Martha) Diver, Burlingame, and Mrs. Samuel (Mary Ann) Heacock, Denver. two brothers, Herman, of Abilene, and Richard, of Atascadero, and 1 wO sisters, Ella Carsten, Salem, and Louise Graham, Los Angeles.

Calif. $2 NEPHEW KILLED STRONG CITY The Rev. and Mrs. W. E.

VanPatten of Strong City have received word that their nephew, Lieut. Robert VanPatten, was killed while serving with the Air Force in Vietnam. Services were heid Dec. 4th. in Redwood City, near his home at San Carlos.

Calif. 1 SCHREIBER RITES HELD AMERICUS- Funeral services for Edward E. Schreiber, formerly of Americus, who died Friday in St. Joseph's Hospital in Wichita, were held Monday afternoon in the United Presby. terian Church.

They were conducted by the Rev. Robert J. Hulse, pastor of St. Mark's Lutheran Church in Emporia. Mesdames Clair Edmiston and Joseph Brickell sang, accompanied by Mrs.

E. L. Hunsaker. The pallbearers were Glenn Guide, Jesse Proehl, Walter Dains, Axel and John Hansen and Richard Redelfs. Burial was in the Americus Cemetery.

Out-of-town relatives who attended were Ernest E. Schreiber, Derby; Clifford Bender, and Robert Dailey, Lyle Wenderott, Mrs. John Wenderott and Messrs. and Mesdames Otto Wenderott, Leroy Schreiber and Harry Sanborn, all of Emporia; Messrs. and Mesdames Carl and John L.

Wenderott and Howard L. Rose, Wichita; Mr. and Mrs. C. E.

Mackenthun, Council Grove; E. E. Mackenthun, Dunlap, and Ralph Bohre, Rolla, Kan. Mr. Schreiber, whose parents were the late George W.

and Mary Meinholdt Schreiber, was born Feb. 8th, 1890, on a farm near Alma, and he was married 10 Minnie Mackenthun in 1921 in Dunlap. He was a member of St. Mark's Lutheran Church in Emporia and a veteran of World War I. Re was preceded in death by his wife, who died Jan.

Ist, 1948, and he is survived by one son, Ernest, of Derby, and two sisters, Mrs. John (Lillie) Wenderott, 6 East Kansas Emporia, and Mrs. Otto (Bertha) Wenderott, Rt. 5. Emporia.

2 Elizabeth Anderson Wins Essay Contest ALLEN The name of the winner of a citizenship essay contest sponsored by the Polaris Federated Club was announced at a meeting held Thursday evening in the home of Mrs. T. G. Coffman. The busisession was preceded covered dinner served by a the direction of Theodore Johnson and Mesdames Stout.

Wayne The name of the contest winner, Miss Elizabeth Anderson of Mrs. Dewitt was announced by Reading. ed Houck, who report. that essays had been submitted by 26 junior students in Northern Heights High School. The contest was a to district and state preliminary held under the auspices competitions of the Kansas Federation of Women's Clubs.

A letter was read from a club scholarship recipient, Jack Jackson. a student in the United Electronics Institute in Des ments Moines, Iowa, and acknowledgewere read for Christmas cards sent to Veterans' Administration included Hospitals. The program music by Miss Pamela Seitz, a music talent entrant. and a Founder's Day Mrs. tribute: by Erwin Best.

The next mectin? will he Jan. 4th in the home of Mrs. Charles Coliman. A Two Deeds Are Recorded Two deeds were recorded Monter day of at the Deeds Lyon County RegisMrs. Office.

Mr. and Victor A. Lechurg sold 2 tract one mile west of Miller to William southBroth- ers Pipe Line aware Corporation. Company, a DelSarah J. Childers sold 40 feet off north side of the lot at the St.

506 State to Lou.se M1. Stephens. 2 8 BAND SOLOISTS--Four Kansas State er's College Teach- Hall. The soloists are, left trumpeters will be featured solo- Clark, Holton; Tom to right: Hugh ists Wednesday night in the 8:15 concert of Sirridge, Kansas City; RogK.S.T.C. Symphonic the er Stoner, Garden City; and James Band in Albert Taylor Kansas City.

The Seeman, concert is open to the public. Board of Realtors Hears Guest Speaker The December meeting of the Emporia Board of Realtors was held Monday at Forren's Restaurant. The guest speaker was Harley Seuser from the National Association of Real Estate Boards. He. reviewed the organization's constitution and new bylaws, the techniques of multiplelisting of real estate, contract forms and advertising programs.

Mrs. Joyce Hitchings, an Osage City realtor, was a guest. Officers of the Emporia Board Realtors installed were: Donald E. Ek, President; Ronald Harrison, Vice President; Edith M. Nix, Secretary Treasurer; and Russell Brewer as director for a three-year term.

A Hospitals St. Mary's Admitted Monday: Alonzo Spain, Strong City; Mary Pimple, Olpe; Hallie man, 415 West Fourteenth Clara Potter, Cottonwood Falls; Ray Kerr, Meadows Nursing Home. Dismissed Monday: Thomas Buck, Marion; Velma Holland, Madison. Admitted today: Myrl Lyon. Rt.

Patricia and Carol Hensley, 415 Sylvan Roy Halpain, Waverly. Dismissed today: Doris Redeker, Olpe; John Bock, Madison. Newman Memorial County Admitted Monday: Norman Schnakenberg, 910 Woodland Debra Kay Rt. Marilyn Kay Havens, Smith, 402 Elrn Betty Lowe, Hartford; Craig Sauder, Gridley; Mabel Barb, Madison; Richard KenniSOB 106 South Cottonwood Admitted Roberta Cooper, Olpe. today: Tex Wilcox, Hartford; Eleanor Solsby, Burlington.

Dismissed today: Verba Dauman, Madison: Michael Sparks, 337 Lawrence Ormshy, 2149 Morningside Drive; Marion Grother, Whitewater: Beulah Overbaugh, 826 Woodland Vassar: Henrietta Vandenburg, Estella Bangs, 1106 Ncosho St. AF Boy Scout Troop 152 Stages "'Parents' Night" Monday night was Parents' Night at the meeting of Boy Scout Troop 152, First Method. ist Church, and a Court of Honor was held. Three scouts made advancements in rank: Bob Birchard advanced to first class rank: Steve Spade to Star rank and Kirk to to to to to to Life rank. Merit badges Hale to were awarded to Kirk Hale for physical fitness.

Alan DeMoss for nature, and Steve Spade and Tome Birchard five-year for service photography. star was awarded to Mike Sexton: 4-year stars went to Tim Birchard. Alan Hire and Richard Phillips: a 3-year star to Mitch Sexton: 2-year stars to Kirk Hale. Steve Good, Spade, Bret Hoover. Nathan Mack Long.

Brad Stanffer, and Greg Beightel: and 1- year stars went to Steve Garrett, Jeff Loper. Hal Palterson and David Crawford. a Auto Wreck Is Fatal PAXICO. Kan. E.

Funk 62, of 'AP)-Rodger Delphos, was killed Monday when his car went out of control On ice, crashed through a guard rail at and the went down an embankment Mill Creek bridge at the J-70 interchange. His wife suffered a broken arm. New Rest Home Will Open For Business Here Friday Residents now are being signed up for the new Cottonwood Manors Rest Home at 217 West Logan Ave. The rest home will open Friday. Built by a corporation with headquarters at Independence, the new T-shaped structure has a capacity of 50 residents.

The structure is completed except for some brick veneer on the exterior which is expected to be finished by Christmas week, weather permitting. Cottonwood Manors is aged by Mrs. Floyd (Margaret) Medlen, who has had four years experience in work at rest homes. The Medlens, who have a home at 902 Mechanic came to Emporia from Caney last August. Mrs.

Medlen has been working at the Emporia Rest Home. Mrs. Medlen reports residents at Cottonwood around Manors will be provided care by nurse's aides and a licensed practical nurse. Olsen and Williams of Independence were the general contractors on the building. The building has four private rooms of the layout is for two beds and some a ward service, but most to room, some of them with private toilets, but most served by toilets between two rooms.

Each of the guest rooms has built-in wardrobes with sliding doors, a dresser with drawers and draw screens hetween The building has hot water heating. Tiled bathrooms have ceiling heat lamps, tubs at levels to aid the elderly, ill, or handihose capped, and showers with long nozzles. General accommodations include a large lounge with divans, chairs and television near the main entrance. The adjoining open area is flanked by the manager's office, a nurse's station and the drug department with shelved keeping prescription drugs for compartments for residents. Nearby is a large dining area, adjoining a well- Youth Committee to Meet on Wednesday The third meeting of the advisory committee of the Youth Services Project sponsored jointly by the Kansas State Teachers College and the College of Emporia is scheduled for 7 p.m.

Wednesday in Black and Gold Room of the K. S. T. C. Memorial Student Union.

Eugene Stephan, coordinator of the program's activities, said the committee of 25 members will hear reports from two subcommittees. One committee will report on the possibility of hiring consultant services and three representative. from prospective will he present. Another sub-committee will report on plans for the second phase of action for the, next fiscal year. Glenn is chairman of the committee, which was tablished with the receipt of a $31,000 federal grant.

The program will coordinate all activities of agencies within Lyon County which work most with youth. Kansan Killed in War WASHINGTON (AP) Army Spec. 4 Olis R. Righy of Hays, previously listed as missing, was listed Monday by the Defense Department as killed in action in the Vielnam war. equipped kitchen.

The southeast sector of the fire-resistant structure also has a laundry with automatic equipment, flanked by an ironing area. Cottonwood Manors has a physical therapy room and a beauty parlor for employes to wash and dress hair of the patients. The parlor also has a chair for use by a licensed cosmetologist to come in to give permanents to the women patients. Cottonwood Manors also has two doors for ambulance service, and has blacktopped driveway and parking areas. One of the interior attractions is the chapel with a carpeted floor, a 20-chair seating capacity and an altar to serve visiting ministers.

Mirs. Medlen. the manager, reports applicants are being screened as to their needs, and the staff will be increased later to serve an anticipated full capacity of residents. Localettes Dinner (Continued from pg. 1) Chinchilla Guild Sued for $1,896.85 people of Emporia and Lyon County who made this drive so successful," Mr.

Thomas said. "When we see what has been accomplished this year, there should never be a time when this community cannot meet its goal for United Fund." "Looking at this tremendous victory that has been accomplished this year, I would say that the potential of this community is unlimited," Mr. Thomas said. "To make any drive successful, I feel there are three ingredients needed go directly to the people, give them the facts, and keep them informed at all times." Mr. Thomas, also said that planning next year's drive had already been started, and he announced that the same Steering Committee members who served so well this year had agreed to serve again in 1968.

They are Oliver Hughes, Chairman. Orville Hoch, J. J. Morris. Frank Warren and Charles Wayman.

Special awards presented at the start of the program included plaques to 29 businesses and firms in Emporia that had 100 per cent participation by their employes hacthe, drive; to 19 that per Fair firms Share giving; and to representatives of the news Division chairmen and their captains who received awards were: Religious and Fraternal Organizations, Robert Doudican; Clubs and Residential, Jim Witcox, chairman, Mrs. Dale Romig and Mrs. Champ Graham, captains; Public Service and Industrial, Lamar Markowitz, chairman: James Bowden and Dan McClenny, captains: Pro. fessional. Governmental and Educational, Dr.

1 E. G. Campbell, chairman. Dr. William Saul, Judge Jay Sullivan and Dr.

JoCommercial Laughlin, captains: and Business, Dwight Freeman. chairman, E. C. Schupp. Les Freeman.

Dick Handy and Kenneth Scott. captains: Selective Canvass. Rob. ert I. Anderson.

chairman, Deloy Heath and Harry Barnett. captains: United Plan. Gene lord White: Speakers Bureau. GayGlover. chairman.

Donald Law. Dr. Harry Waters and Derry Nail, captains: the Steerin? Committee: and Publicity, Ed Shupe. Before the figure of 118 was announced as the climax of the program. Mr.

Thomas also made special presentations to Mr. Ericsson. Executive Secretary for United Fund. and Mrs. 0.

D. Harris. office secrelary. The drive chairman for 1967 also said that the final remort showed a total of 947 Fair Share zivers in Lyon County for this scar's campaizn. compared with less than 30 last year.

A A case filed recently in Lyon County District Court names the National Chinchilla Guild as defendant. George Tobin and Anita Tobin. 117 East South are sacking a judgment of $1.836.85 for alleged injury from the amount of a contract and Loss of time and labor. The plaintiffs base their suit upon an alleged breach of implied warranty. They state the animals supplied them were not fit for breeding stock.

By reason of the supposed breach of warranty which warrants the animals three full years azainst fa. tailities, the plaintiffs claim injury of $936.85 on the contract and $900 in loss of time. W.L. White to Speak Feb. 12th AtK.

U. Event William L. White, editor of The Emporia Gazette, will speak at the University of Kansas Feb. 12th in his first major address concerning his celebrated father. Mr.

White will be the principal by speaker the at a luncheon sponsored William Allen White Foundation, which also will cite a nationally distinguished journalist who will deliver the annual William Allen White lecture. Several other activities are planned in Emporia and El Durado the preceding weekend to honor the elder White, who died in 1944. William L. White has been sociated with the The Gazette since 1914 when began work as a reporter. He was graduated from Harvard University in 1924.

During the 1930s he worked on staffs of The Washington Post and Fortune Magazine. Mr. White was a correspondent for 40 newspapers and the Columbia Broadcasting System in Wor.d War II, and he also has been a roving editor and contributor to Reader's Digest. A Driver Is Charged After an Accident Damages of $130 resulted from a traffic accident Monday evening at the corner of Sixth Avenue and Walnut Street. Involved were an eastbound vehicle driven by Marvin J.

Keller, 21 Congress and a car driven by Oliver J. Sauder, Gridley, which was pulling onto Sixth from a private drive. Police charged Mr. Sauder with failure to yield the right-of-way. Jerry Sims, Wichita, has been charged with parking illegally on private property on Mary Street.

Others charged with violations are Larry J. Wilbite, 705 Prairie making an illegal U-turn; Thomas Vieder, Commercia! speeding 35 in 20-zone; and Jeanine M. Wilson, Dunlap Hall, illegal U- turn. Drivers charged with operating vehicle with defective equipment are James L. Varelman.

728 East South Robert H. Edwards. 1010 West and Helen R. Pickert. 27 South Sylvan St.

Farrokh Namdar, 1105 Mechanic has been walking against a red with charged light. A Chase County Newspaper Moves to New Location COTTONWOD FALLS The Chase County Leader News has moved to a new location on tie east side of Broadway between the officers of Karl W. Masoner. attorney, and Dr. A.

E. Titus. The move took place Dec. 2nd. when professinna! movers the from Kansas City transferred printing equipment from the west side of Broadway to new location.

Mr. and Mrs. Richard Diff. editors and publishers, plan to stock: a line of office not now available in the supplies arca. BUSHONG-Mrs.

Clinton Mer. cer returned home Tuesday ternoon after spending since Friday at Lawrence with her son and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. Wiiliam Mercer, and their children. On Monday afternoon, she and the William Mercer family attended the funeral services for Mrs.

William Mercer's father, Orville A. Bradley, who had lived near Lawrence, and was killed Friday in a farm accident. Christmas Bonus Biggest cash Christmas prosent for any group in Emporia may he for the group which works the holiday-mail here. Inder Congressional action, wages for postal employes appear to be increased by six per cent, retroactive to Oct. 1st, and plans are to give them the bonus before Christmas Day.

Other Fed. eral employes here, including those in agricultural related agencics, are to receive a 4.5 per cent increase and with other boosts coming in July, 1968, and 1969, according to bulletins received at their offices here. Underground Film 'Postponed The showing of movies, scheduled for tonight at the Teachers College, has been postponed because the films have not arrived. They will be shown at a later date at Brighton Lecture Hall. The showings are sponsored by Alpha Theta Rho and the Wesley Foundation.

New Book on Vietnam Subscribers to The Gazette and other Associated Press newspapers around the country now have the opportunity to purchase a new publication, "What You Should Know About Vietnam." The 50-page booklet contains many color photographs and a text that gives a brief history of Vietnam, the background showing how the U. S. became involved. the progress of the war and the current situation. Several maps are included, together with complete statistics concerning casualties and losses.

Several advertisements about the booklet will be printed during the next few days with an address where the book can be ordered. The cost is $1. The Associated Press, whose top writers tributed and photographers conto the book, reports that orders are pouring in. The address is: Vietnam Booklet, (Emporia Gazette), P. 0.

Box 5, Teaneck. N. 07666. Many Are Interested Interest in recent congressional action to revise the law on Social Security payments was reflected in the turnout today for conferences with Social Security representatives from Topeka. When the men arrived at 9:30 a.m.

today about 25 people were waiting at the Emporia Federal Building to get information concerning their cases. (965 4 TRAUB Change DIAMOND RINGS PIROUETTE FROM $100 Stanley Jewelry The Store with the Hydraslide Door 619 Commercial DI 2-2932.