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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (July 26, 1950)
-Shop and Save- WITH -Classified Ads- i Land Management Forest District A nine i. Mtr fvrloc 07,"1CB- Thf volumes given below AUTOS Ct IIIH. yiie J.i jare standing timber estimates. IN JOB MLa s.nevroiei inw car, T iuo " equipment, phone 5020, 1 --"J : $30 MORE MONEY for your cer- Cuh on the spot Corkrum Motors.' Inc., Oe Soto. Plymouth. Phone lug 1U N Rose St. We Want Good Clean Used Cars Top prlres paid DOYLE'S SALES St SERVICE Highway 99 Sc Garden Valley Road Phone 611 What Determines Value? Surely not price alone! Good looking cars, gua ranteed to give you serv ice, dependable trans portation, economical operating cost these are features of our wide selection of Guaranteed Used Cars. Come in to day look around. We welcome your, approval. HMD DODGE Coronet. It ft H. 1049 PLYMOUTH Club coupe, R & H. 1948 DeSOTO feden. R & H 1948 CHEVROLET Club. H. 1948 CHEVROLET 4-door. R & H. 1948 MERCURY 4-Door, R & H. 1947 FORD 2-door, H. 1947 DeSOTO Club, R& H. 1947 DeSOTO 4-door. R It H. 1947 CHEVROLET Club. H 1946 CHEVROLET 4-door. R & H. 1948 CHEVROLET 3-door, H. 1948 FORD 4-dnor. H. 1946 PLYMOUTH 4-door, R & H. Corkrum Motors, Inc. YOUR DESOTO Plymouth HEADQUARTER" 230 S. Stephens Phone 596-J 'We'll be here TOMORROW lo Back up what we say and do TO Dayl" Personal 30 ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS. 1118. Notices 31 I wilt not be responsible for any dehm contracted by anyone other than my-n-elf. Harvey W Walker. $50. REWARD for Information leading to the arrest and conviction of the party who shot and killed one of my teem Saturday night, July 22, Sam R. Cole, Cama valley. Oregon. CLASSIFIED ftATES Phone 100, Ask for "Classified" LEGAL NOTICE OF TIMBER SALE: TIMBER FOR SALE. UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR, BUREAU OF LAND MANAGEMENT. Timber marked, or otherwise desisnaled for cut ting, as noted hereafter, will be offered for sale by ORAL AUC TION bid starting at 9:30 A.M., PACIFIC STANDARD TIME, on August 16. 1950 by an authorized representative of the Bureau of Land Management located at Room 206. Post Office Building. Roseburg, Oregon. Information concernin? the conditions of sale, including such items as the qualifi cation" nf bidders, the procedure for submitting bids, the amount of the initial deposit and subsequent payments, the kind and amount of bond, operating restrictions and the availability of access, should he obtained prior to the sale from the Regional Administrator, Bu- V SELL : BUY TRADE ETC. LESAL jreau of Land Management, Build- I , i, Dwaa isiana, roruana i unuiiLAM COUKTV: OREGON DOUGLAS MARKET1NG AREA all timber designated for cutting (On I 'r I".. Alimalf1 fnr that mir. nose of this sale to be 1410 M. feet Douslas fir. 145 M. feet While Fir. 30 M. feet Incense Cedar. 15 M. feet Hemlock, 25 M. feet Western Red Cedar. No bid for less than S16.95 per M. ft.B.M. for the Doug las fir, $7.30 per M. ft.B.M. for the White Fir, S3.20 ner M. ft. B. M. for the Incense Cedar and the West ern Red l edar. $4.45 per M. ft. B.M. for the Hemlock, or a total purchase price of $25,200.75. will be considered. Minimum deposit with hid si. SfiO.OO. T. 28 S.. R. 8 W., W.M., Sec-21. all timber des ienated for cuttini; on Pors. NE'i, NWNWV4. SE'NWV., estimated for the puroose of this ale to be 3195 M. feet Douglas fir. 15 M. feet Sugar Pine, 20 M. feet Hem lock, 200 M. feet Incense Cedar, 10 M. feet Western Red Cedar, 95 M. feet White Fir. No bid for less than $12.10 per M. ft. B.M, for the Douglas fir, 113.45 per M. ft. B. M. for the Suqar Pine, S2.80 per M. ft. B.M. for the Hemlock, $4.10 per M. ft.B.M. for the Incense Cedar, $2.50 per M.ft.B.M for the Western Red Cedar, 55.35 per M. ft. B. M. for the White Fir, or a total purchase price of 540,270.50, will be con sidered. Minimum deposit with bid $2,685.00. T. 30 S., R. 7 W., W.M., Sec: 19, all timber designated for cutlin" on Pors. Lot 1 (NWV4NWV4), I Lot 2(SWMNW,), Lot 3(NW' ISWM). SEW. SW',-4. W'jSEv4. esti mated for the purpose of this sale lo be 3610 M. feet Douglas fir, 90 M. feet wind-thrown Douglas fir, 45 M. feet White Fir, 65 M. feel branded Sugar Pine, 245 M. feet Incense PEDAR, .15 M. feet Western Red Cedar. No bid for less than 13.70 per M. ft. B.M. for the Doug las fir and wind-thrown Douglas fir. $3.45 per M. ft.B.M. for the White Fir, $19.40 per M.ft.B.M. for the branded Sugar Pine, $2.50 per M.ft.B.M. for the Incense Cedar and Western Red Cedar, or a total purchase price of $52,806.25v will be considered. Minimum deposit with bid $3,240.00. NOTICE OF PF All IN ft ON THE ANNEXATION OP TKKRITOR.Y TO TH" NHRTM ROSFBIIRO SANITARY DISTRICT Notice is hereby given to a! person Interested thai a petition will be pre KPnted In the Sonitnry Board of (he North Roaeburg Sanitary District at the Riverside School, In said District. Douglas County, Oregon, at 8,00 o'clock p.m., on the 27th day of July, 1950, for the annexation to said District of the hereinafter "described real property In Douglas County, Oregon. The .subs lanes of nf id petition 1 a follows: "The undersigned petitioners respect fully represent that each Is a registered voter residing within the territory here inafter described which It is proposed to annex to the North Rose burg Sant- 1 tary District: that your petitioners com prise more than 1.1 percent of the reg istered voters in the aforesaid territorv and that said territory Is not wilh'n thf limits of any other Sanitary District That the territory Dropo?ed to be an nexed to the said Sanitary District is contiguous to the present boundaries of the North Roseburg Sanitary District and Is described as follows, to-wit: All being In Douglas County, Oregon, beginning at the northwest corner of Eden Heights as platted and filed In ' the office of the County Clerk of Doug las County, Oregon, said corner being an angle In the west boundary of the North Roseburg Sanitary District Thence west along the south boundarv of Edenbower Orchard Tracts, as pint led and filed in the office of said Coun ty Clerk to the northwest corner of that tract or lann convvea to Fren GoetK and described In Vol. 138. page fi.11 of the deed records of Douglas County, Oregon; Thence South along the west boundary of said Fred Gnetr tract and Its ex tension to the southerly right of way line of the Garden Valley County Road No, 31. Thence Easterly along said right of way line lo its Intersection with the extension of Mill hoi land Drive .1 shown on the Plat of Mulholland Meadows filed In the aforesaid County Clerk's Orfice. said intersection being an angle in the west houndnry of the North Rose bum Sanitary District Thence North along the center line of said MumoHnna Drive to us intersec tion with the westerly extension .if the south boundary of the aforesaid Eden Hlffhts. Thence East to the southwest corner of said Eden Heights. Thence North along the west houn dary of said Eden Heights to the place of beginning. That thei assessed valuation as shown by the last equallred assessment mil j by the lent equellred eeRmtnt roll al the etmve dmcribed properly i. ihe sum of SfiA.fl80.00. That the territory above described would be benefited by the annexation of the above described property to the District." All persons Interested In sr. Id petition may appear and be heard at the afore said time and place. YATES. MURPHY St CARLSON Attorneys at Law llmpoua Savings St Loan Building Roseburg, Oregon UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT or THE INTERIOR, Bureau nf Land Man- afftmenl, Land Oftce. Portland. Oregon, July 14. IBM. Notice la hereby Riven that on September 10. 1947, North Umpqua Timber CompBny filed ex change application, Roseburg 02ni50. now Oreeon 0121, under the Act of July 31. 19.19 I5:i Stat. 1144. to aelect all sec. 13, T. 2S S., R. 1 W.. In lieu of all sec. 14. except S1 S'a SE' SE't and certain rights of way, and the K1, of sec. 22 and 24. all In T. 26 S. a w w m . Oregon, except certain County ownership . .. defined I In deed" recorded September 18, 1945. Deed Book I i.i. page m. ana iviarcn 2.1. inu. Deed Book 177. page .196. Douglas Coun ty records. This notice is for the purpose of allowing all persons having bona tide objections to the proposed exchange an opportunity to file their objections In this office together with evidence that a copy thereof has been served on the applicant, within thirty days from the date of the first pub lication. Pierce M. Rice. Manager, first publication July 19, 1950. OWL'S FATAL MISTAKE RIVERSIDE, Wash.. (IP) An owl made a wrong turn here and it burned him up. The night flyer plowed into high voltage powerlincs about 10:30 p.m. and fell flaming to the t ground. I Mr. Owl landed in some dry I grass. The grass caught fire. River side fire control men rushed to the scene. They extinguished Ihe fire that had extinguished the owl. PILES HEMORRHOIDS mi ttii Racial Ditordsri COLON ..STOMACH ilntntl lUPTUk-f IHtrnio) Irutri ffitktit Iiipitu liiritM W 00 fl S-00 M.k 'ftr.v.h fn U-t.. t OO Wot Wd M UJImh.M O FREE DMCnfrS loofcrttf l" Wlit CU THE DEAN CLINIC IN out 40tb TIAI N I Cmf 1 lmt.4 Grantf A. TtUphMw IAtt 1911 PmrHtnS 14, On. 3 Drunken Driving Convictions In Oregon Increase Drunken driving conviction! in Oregon during the first six months jnf 1950 increased-22 percent over last year at the same time, accord ing to figures released by Secre- ,arv ' State Newbry, Newbry said that for the first six months of this year, 1,103 Ore gonians had licenses revoked for driving while intoxicated. Last year during the same period 907 revocations were handed out for drunken driving. A total of 19,168 traffic viola tion convictions, resulting in revo cation of 1,340 licenses and sus pension of 252 other licenses, were recorded for the January through June period. Reckless driving, violation of the basic rule and other serious traf fic offenses resulted in 248 of the suspensions. These suspen sions, Newbry said, were issued upon recommendation of the courts Over-all convictions resulted in only a six percent increase over last year's figures when 18,124 con victions were reported by New bry's office. Movie On Japan Slated Thursday Pictures of Japan will be shown by Stanley R. Kidder Thursday night. July 27, at eight o'clock at the Junior high school, to which the public is invited to attend. No admission will be charged as a free-will offering will be taken to raise money for the University of Oregon scholarship loan fund, un der auspices of the U. of 0. Moth ers' club. Mr. Kidder has been serving as vice-consul to Tokyo until a few months ago, when he was sent to Washington D.C. for an instruction course and later appointed vice consul to Singapore. With his wife and their daughter, Sarah Ann, they are enjoying a stay in Rose burg visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley L. Kidder, on North Stephens street, and with his broth er, Robert P. Kidder, and family on Chadwick street. His youngest brother, Captain Jack Kidder, and family, have been vacationing here also and will leave Saturday for Fort Benning, Ga. Kiwanis Picnic Slated Thursday Plans for picnic Thursday night, to be held at the Roseburg Country club, were announced by Chairman Al Hcnningcr at the Ki wanis club meeting Tuesday noon. The picnic is for all Kiwanians, their families and guests. The din ner is to be served buffet style by the Country club caterers, start ing at 6:30 p.m. Entertainment will include golf, horseshoes, swim ming, baseball and special enter tainment for the women. Prizes are to be given in contests. Kiwanians are planning to pro vide transportation for 15 Boy Scouls to the McKcnzie pass Aug. C. From there the scouts will hike lo Odell lake, and will be picked up Aug. 13. Plans were discussed for attend ing the Kiwanis convention at Spo kane Aug. 20, 21 and 22. The program included a talk by J. W. McAlvin. Community hos pital manager, on progress of the hospital construction. An earlier account of McAlvin's report ap peared in the News-Review. Eugene Worker Killed On Highway Project COULEE DAM. Wash.. Julv 26 (J Injuries received in a road construction accident caused the death Monday night of Edgar De Cou of Eugene, Ore. Hospital officials here said De Cou was knocked down hv a trap- . , , . - . J tr and run oyer by a heavy piece ui earin moving equipment. nacK and spine injuries were tentatively listed as the cause of death. De Cou was employed by Berke Brothers Construction company on a highway relocation job between Coulee dam and Wilbur, Wash, ! Fire Damages Coos Span, : iv relrtetete Oft t Anc i ' ' 3-" COOS BAY, July 26 -PI A grass tire that spread to a South - ern Pacific railroad bridge dam - agea u ana six cars ot logs here and five ot tne crew got wssneu Monday nir.ht. i down the rapids backward and out The bridge crossed Coalbank side of the canoe. We had to port slough, on the southeast edge of age again, and man, it was hard, town. The log train was stopped We had smooth sailing for a while. partly on the bridge while engines , . . rB;,-ri " were being changed. Four fire trucks from Coos Bay and two from North Bend put out the flames. The amount of dam age was not estimated. Chinese farms small and ir reguar, are heller suiited lo hand than machine cultivation. ypiO M .Star SCHERNER BROS. BOTTLING CO. COMIlftMr Tt rk5iS-s5S- HAH HE MAPE IT HE'LL MAKE Vjcrt A . r'lnrnn;i2sW TH' BIRTH PAY PARTV NOW I hgrr" mMfWMmstm never thought of this J W ralfl I H M1 IIIHI HEr AN THAT BOW TILL Explorer Boy Scouts Make Eventful Canoe Trip From Umpqua Forks To Reedsport Five days of thrills for ten Explorer Boy Scouts and two leaders ended with their arrival at Reedsport Sunday morning in two war canoes. They had made the trip, starting Tuesday of last week, down the Umpqua river, leaving from the burg. The boys carried with them a letter from Roseburg's Mayor Al-1 bert G. F egel to Mayor Tom Lil- ih f RHSnnr. in which he pointed out that in this time of ' "isms ' this umpqua trip is prooi that the youth of America is still proua ana strong oi pimi'iixu ne success in the west Douglas fair. Mayor Lillebo, in a message re turned by the scouts, stated: Through the medium of the Boy Scouls of America, your greetings to the citizens of Reedsport was received by me and conveyed to Ihe citizens, we loin you in em phasizing te importance of the Scout program for the youth ot America. We are returning this message of greeting with the hope that this may be made an annual event." Evidence that the expedition may become an annual event is seen in the organizations by the scouts ot Paddle club, with only persons makine such a - trip eligible for membership. Chuck Morrison was elected president. Scout executive Rollie Quam said that future trips may be made with two-men canoes, instead of 10-man war canoes. Shorter prac tice trips will be held for begin ners, before they make the perilous journey. Instead of just one trip, several may be made in a sum mer, lo give more boys the pleas ure of "shooting the Umpqua," said Quam. Led by A. B. "Tony Giovanini of Oakland, experienced river man, the group included his son. An tone Jr., Larry Cole and Darald Greer, all of Oakland; Ronald Graves and Ronald Linthicum, both of Roseburg; Douglas District scout Executive Rollie Quam, Charles Morrison, Jim Newsom and Carl Horstrup, of Eugene, and Donald Roberts and Bob Bullard, both of Corvallis A portion of the boys log was published previously. The follow in tells ot the journey from Wed nesday on. "Wednesday evening, July 19. we had to wade the Churchill rapids, then we came to a rapid that we had to portage (This was our first portage). Well we portaged; then it was clear sailing, until about noon we rounded a bend and the rapids looked pretty bad. So we tried lo beach it. Just as we jump ed out, a rock hit the canoe and 1 just about swamped it. Try as we 1 might we couldn't hold the canoe Then we ran into rapids that were .. k.J .. .h. E..1 Sh,l hnl bad as the Beacon Shoot, hut we shot them without any trouble. Thursday evening, July 20. We started out this morning and didn't go a half mile until we hit some rapids that we didn't want to shoot. So we waded them Then we had smoolh sailing for awhile. Towards noon we came lo some rapids that IQVH COM awn im vc HAH HE MADE TH' BIRTH PAY PARTV NOW.' I NEVER THOUGHT OF THIS AN' THAT BOW TILL A Ml MUTE AOO, AND IT AL MOST GAVE FAILURE" BUT HE &OT tuc vVOECV WART Forks eight miles west of Rose had , pge, That afternoon . .. , ,. , .. hit some of the worst rapids on the trip, but we shot them siraignt trouble. through without much Frjriay evening. July 20. This morning we didn't go 50 feet until we hit rapids that we had lo wade. Then about . mile down the line we came to rapids that we had to portage. That noon we stopped to ; eat about live miles trom blKlon. When we made Elkton we bought some supplies and one of Tony's friends told us how to shoot the nexi rapiua. ne iuuk uu aim snui tnem wunoui mucn aao, ana me next ones he told us to portage i hut we eot out and looked. It didn't I appear so bad so we shot them. We got through okay, then after an hour or so of hardpaddlig, we camped for the night. Saturday evening, July 22. We started out this morning and didn't go very far until we hit the Saw ver raDids Then we had to portage about two miles. When we got back. we started and hit some pretty bad rapids and scraped a few times. Then we passed Scottsburg and came into tidewater with no more rapids to shoot. That night we camped on the Sea Scouts' camping grounds. Sunday afternoon, July 23. We got up this morning and dressed in our uniforms and got slicked up. Then the sea scouls escorted us in the last seven miles of the way with flags flying high to Reedsport. It was a sight for sore eyes. Then the mayor of Reedsport met us and shook hands with us and con gratulated us. Then we went down lo the Horseshoe cafe and had a great big dinner. Death Claims 2nd Victim Of Crash Near Ashland ASHLAND, July 26 (.IP) Le Koy .1. Swindlehurst, 29, Burns, died in a hospital here Monday nieht. the second victim of a n .automobile crash two miles north of Ashland. The crash Sunday also killed Frank J. Kaiser, Burns. Swin dlehurst was the driver of one of two cars that collided head-o n. Kaiser was a passenger in his vehicle. Four others were Injured. Lawrence Rude, Ashland, and Emory H. Baird, Burns, who were passengers in the Swindlehurst car, were reported recovering. Mr. and Mrs. Sherman B. Jones. Medford, who were in the other car. also were hospitalized. GAll STORM stirring ift "ABANDONED" A Unimiil-lnUr Mtiffwl Plcluri SLENDERNESS CAN IE YOURS ... BY DIETINGI q f YVVj WILLIAMS BAKERY M0I WITHOUT I 'HV BM 0..I aas Cale.nl (,. JMOITIWNO OI MTI Qir. aesiigT. .re. cm IT.' HE'LL MAKE ME HEART rXST IT By Mrs. Cecil Hartford Miss Dorothy Underwood and friends, Marjorie Swensen and Mary Allum, returned Thursday from a trip to Victoria and Vancou ver, B. C. They spent some time at Baniff, on Lake Louise, also visiting Grand Coulee and Glacier National park in Montana They came home through Idaho, by way of the Columbia River highway to Astoria and down the coast high way. On Friday Dorothy took her guests to the Oregon caves and to Crater Lake. Tuesday, accompanied i wood ,h we'nt 0 'Egme wncre by her mother, Mrs. Harry under Ihey took the train to San Fran sisco. Miss Swensen will continue her trip to Fallon, Nev., and Miss Allum to YerinRton, Nev. The Home Extension unils ot Douglas county will sponsor an apron and tea lowcl sale at the Douglas county fair in Roseburg on August 17, 18 and 19. There is lo be a display of work done by the Home Extension- units. Each ! unit member may donate either an j apron or a tea-towel for the booth ; if she wishes. The proceeds of this i sale will be added to the Azalea j house fund. The Alzlea h o u e co-operative house to be built in Corvallis on the school campus, j for the housing approximately 50 girls. Charlie Shook is visiting his sis ter, Mrs. Frank Churchill, this week Mrs Earl Strong is visiting In Portland this week. - B. E, Shepherd is home again after a few days in the hospital at Eugene. He is getting along as well as can be expected, His daugh ter, Mrs. Louis Garrison, of Grants i Pass is visiting a few days with him, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Aparr, daugh ter and mother of Long. Reach, Calif., visited last week-end at the J. W. McDonald home. Mrs. Kenneth LaMar, son, Rohby, and daughter, Kathy, are visiting Mrs. La Mar's parents in Los An geles, Calif. Mrs Al Fonken's mother of Port land died at her home in Portland last Friday. Mrs. Fonken has been with her mother the last week. Mrs. Adabel Kingston nf Portland is visiting her sister, Mrs. Ervin Rice this week. The next meeting of Ihe Rice Valley Community club will he at the hall on Aug. 1, with Mrs. T. H. Shepherd as hostess. REVENUE FOR OREGON SALEM, July 26 KIP) Amuse ment device tax collections in Ihe slate during the three months end ed June 30 totaled $35,631, secre tary of stale Newbry said today. Of that amount, $21,378 was put in the state welfare fund, and the rest went to the counties. HEART ATTACK OR INDIGESTION? THANK HEAVENS! Mont fttUck rtuitBc1d lndlKKtton. Whfn tt trlkeri. Ukt Bell-tni tfeDlftia 1 nf y con in inr iftj.r-B,MiS medlclnM known lo dortorB Inr tht rf Mff ! hurtbuin, M ui ataUlar dUlrM. . Brautiful, Icndrr, Gale Storm Icnowi the "hurf-value" of low ralorif mrali. For a truly n)i ciom flavor in your low-ralorif Hicti alwavi inrltiaV nationally I Rice Valley Mi Sji Wed., July 26, 1950 Thf Ntwi Btreerk Hotel Guest Shootts, WALLA WALLA, July 26 -UP) A man who police said went berserk in a local hotel room earlv Tuesday shot and wounded a pas- seroy trom a second story window and caused slight injuries to a second person. Police are holdine Chester n Lemon, 68, transient, on a police court warrant charsine rarrvinu concealed weapons. Injured was Carl Greening, 52, Spokane. Physicians said Greening s snui inrougn ine nip and hand but his condition was not regarded as critical. Clarence Randolph, Walla Walla, a second bystander, received mi nor injuries from flying glass and fine pieces of concrete caused when the bullets struck the sidewalk. Police said Lemon was register ed at the Rose hotel and started snooting from a second story window. Greening and Randolph were standing on the sidewalk a cross the street. BUSINESS MEN! Call ui when you move your office, and we will give your office furniture the best of care. ! Don't Make a Move 'Til You See F LEG EL Transfer and Storage Co. 900 E. Third Street ' . Phone 935 LOOK FOR WHEN YOU PAINTING PAIM1NO AND DECORATINO ' ICONTPACIOeS AMERICA OS You are protected when you deal with members of the, i Painting and Decorating Contractors of America 1. Personal injury or property damage fully covered by insuronce. 2. Written contracts and specifications 3. All estimates and bids free. 4. Monthly payments if desired. Following Is a complete list of Painting Contractors who are members of the Roseburg Chapter Harry Hill Carl Cornell Leo Kimball L. D. Spencer John B. Preston '. C. Shulti Douglas Paint and Hardware Don E. Morgan 5 Enjoy new outfits every season . . . and save. It's so easy with the All-New NEW HOME. You just guide the material your NEW HOME does the rest. See he distinctive new models today. AVtHOIIXIO O I SEWING SALON - Kevitw, Roteburg, Or.. 13 Wounds Man On Street Lemon told officers he "was gun ning" for his son-in-law but could not give any address of his daugh ter or other relatives. Prosecutor Al Bradford said ad ditional charges might be filed against Lemon later in the day. l.emon used a German luger and fired four shots, officers said. American farmers raised 17 per cent more chickens in 1949 than in 1948. BELT0NE CLINICS ere helet at the Umpqua Hotel. Write for n dote. HEARING AID BATTERIES MI1 Aerweere Fee Anj eUie Write S. C. MITCHCLL 11 W. Bra4war, Cagta, Ofa. Frtqutnt tf (Member J. N. Tali St Associate f PartUnd tltB Heariaf tUtUt Flegel's have the equipment for heavy moving and freighting. We have the special hoists and trucks for moving your bulky files and safes. THIS SIGN THINK OF DECORATING "likemoneg in the bank! Vl 'lafflrf I ' L " I Hepplcwhit Tabt Htyltj S2fl. StR9. In mi hnffany. SIM. In wal nut. Other modtl from R9.eS. las trma. 20 year gua rantee. A l I DOWNSTAIRS STORE