2 The Newi-Rview, Roscburg,
Dr. Anderson Is Named
School Board Chairman
Dr. V. J. Anderson was elected
chairman of the Roseburg School
Board at the board's first meeting
of the fiscal year Wednesday night.
Anderson replaces Dr. Nels Lin
dell as chairman of the Itoseburg
board.
Bank official Don Reed was elect
ed vice chairman for the coming
year. Lindcll will remain on the
board as a director.
Anderson has been a member of
the School Board for three years.
A graduate of the University of
Oregon Dental School, ne nas Dcen
in practice in Hoseburg for 12
years.
Kru Sworn In
Don Kruse took the oath of of
fice to become the newest mem
ber of the board at Wednesday
night's meeting. Kruse replaces
Art Lamka, who did not seek
Selby Renamed
CD. Director
The Douglas Count v Court this
week reappointed Arthur M. Selby
as director ot civu ueiense lor me
coming vcar. This marks the fifth
year Selby has been appointed to
the CD post. Appointments are
made on a yearly basis.
In addition, Selby will also car
ry the title of Director of Emer
gency Planning. The U. S. Depart
ment of Defense has changed the
official title from Civil Defense to
the Department of Emergency
Planning. The move to appoint Sel
by to the dual post was made to
avoid confusion which could be
brought about by the chango in
names.
Selby has been a resident of
Douglas County for 18 years. Ho
and his wife took part in the origin
al Ground Observer Corps in Doug
las County, and when that organi
zation was closed out they receiv
ed award bars covering 20,000
hours of service.
The Civil Defense director said
today that emergency hospital fa
cilities are scheduled to be receiv
ed in the county in December. The
emergency hospitals will be locat
ed in the Roseburg area because
of the availability of physicians,
surgeons and nurses, he said. They
will be supervised by county and
state Department of Health, Edu
cation and Welfare officials.
During his term in office, Selby
has followed through on the origin
al fallout shelter survey, and pres
ently has emergency markings
posted at the Courthouse, the Fed
eral Building, the Masonic Tom
nle. the Trowbridge Electric Co.
building and the VA hospital. An
emergency shelter is also content
nlnloil at Mercv Hosnltal.
The administrative end of the
Douglas County Civil Defense is
available for any emergency on a
2-l-hours-a-day basis through tho
sheriff's department, Selby pointed
out.
Gilbert Estel Hicks
Funeral services for Gilbert Ks
tcl Hicks, 59, who died July 13 at
his home were held today at Wil
son's Chapel of the Roses at 10:30
a.m.
Hicks is survived by 12 step-children
that were not previously list
ed. They are Robert Yarbrough,
Mrs. Norma Dailoy, Mrs. Lucille
Wilson, John L. Yarbrougli, Jim
Yarbrough, Gary Yarbrougli, Mrs.
Joan Sico, Mrs. Ellen Liming, Mrs.
Pat Metcalf, Jack Yarbrougli, Dew
ey Yarbrougli and Larry Yar
brougli. Hospital News
Vllltlnl Hours
2 to 3:30 p.m. and 7 S p.m.
Mercy Hospital
Admitted
Medical! Gregory Slandlcy, Myr
tle Honlicst. Ray Dewey, all of
Roseburg; Mrs, Thomas Edwards,
Luyal Stearns, both of Oakland;
Junnita Ybarzabal, Ontario, Ore.
Surgery: Gordon Russ, Mrs. Ben
jamin Patterson, both of Itoseburg.
Discharged
Mrs. Juhn Doyle Jr. and daugh
ter Joy Lynn, Roseburg; Albert
Pichette, Oakland; I.eota Evans,
Portland.
Douglas Community Hospital
Admitted
Medical: Edna Hamilton, Brook
ings; Mrs, Dale Townc, Roseburg.
Surgery: Mis. Lawrenco Rulirn,
Mrs. William Woods, all of Rose
burg; Raymond Munyon, David
Huffman, both of Myrtle Creek.
Mrs. Fred Frost, Sutherlin; Mrs.
James Stephens, Winston; Roger
Malison, Tenmilc.
Discharged
Linda Carter, Hubert Williams,
Mrs. Lloyd White, Dawn Irving,
George Crist, David Beckham,
Mrs. Terry Whortnn and son Ran
dy Dean, Robert Wi.mrson, Shawn
Carpenter, Mrs. William Smith,
Bruce Hansen, Thomas Bailey,
Margaret Sleffcrud, all of Rosc
burg; Earl Chapin, Mrs. Douglas
Allen and son Harry Brian, Win
ston; Mrs. Robert Wheeler and
daughter Robin Kathleen, Mvrlle
Creek; Mrs. Otto Scheeinan, Yon
calla. LOCKERS
FOR RENT
Fresh Fruit Will
Taste So Good
Thl. Winter
Phone 673-4215
DOUGLAS
LOCKER & STORAGE
111 S.E. Srk.i
Ore. Thur., July 18, 1963
election.
In action at Wednesday night's
meeting, the board approved a re
vised tax levy figure for the 19V3
64 budget which will save District
4 property owners about 10 mills.
The decrease of some $381,000 in
the tax levy was brought about
by added monies being allocated to
the Basic School Fund and the
Common School Fund by the Ore-
DR. V. 1. ANDERSON
. . . new board chairman
gun State Legislature.
Hubert Hanberg, recently ap
pointed as auditor for the district,
appeared at the meeting and ex
plained the new state program.
Kay Puckett. tho school district's
insurance agent of record, report
ed on the various insurance cover
ages held by District 4. This is an
annual review and all phases of
Puckett's report met with board
approval.
tugene architect John Briscoe
appeared at the meeting with fi
nal plans and specifications for the
first units of the Winchester Ele
mentary School. Plans for the
eight-clussroom portion of what
will eventually be an 18-clu.ssroom
school were upproved.
mates Approved
Ivan M. Luman, sclioolhouse
planning director for the state De
partment of Education, said in a
letter to the board that all phases
of the Winchester School have been
approved as providing adequate
educational facilities.
The Itoard also exercised options
to purchase two parcels of land for
future school construction. One was
the Siglin property near Felt's
Airport on NW Calkins Road. The
board paid $20,000 tor this 18 acre
parcel. The second was the Bur
dotte property about a half mile
from tho Green School, which was
purchased for $15,000.
Police Hold Speeder,
Two Young Shoplifters
City police Wednesday night took
into custody David William Hanks,
21, of 882 W. Harvard Ave., and
lodged him in the Douglas County
jail on a reckless driving charge.
The offense, as alleged, took
place in and out of tho city. The
officer reported following Hanks
onto the freeway at the Harvard
Blvd. exchange, and chased him
at speeds up to 90 miles per hour
to the Garden Valley Junction,
where he turned cast and traveled
at speeds estimated at 45 to 50
miles per hour to Walnut and Chest
nut streets.
The officer said he lost Ihe car
because of dangers at that speed
but located Honks at a scrvico sta
tion in town later.
Police Wednesday investigated
and took into custody a 13 and a
14-year-old girl for alleged shop
lifting. They wpre turned over to
juvenile authorities and released
to their parents. They allegedly
took a bottle of hair dressing at
one drug store and tried to get a
purchase refund for Ihe dressing at
another.
Glide Church Schedules
Vacation School Program
A closing program in connection
witli the daily vacation Bible school
conducted by Glide Church of the
Open Bible is scheduled at 1 p.m.
Friday.
This is a chunuo from Ihe pre
viously announced starting lime of
7:30 p.m.
The public is invited. Persons de
siring additional information mav
call the Rev. Ray Warner at 4SW-3151.
WILLAMETTE
E1AM
Linn County
SATURDAY, Aug. 3, 1963
OFFERING 225 HEAD
Registered Stud and Range Rami and Ewes
from Top Willamette Volley Flocks
BREEDS
Suffolk, Hampshire, Romney, Lincoln,
Corriedale, Southdown, Shropshire,
Columbia Cheviot and North County Cheviot
Under Management Of: Ore. Purebred Sheep Breeders Assn.
FOR CATALOGUE, Write: , :l iZiS-,
City Planners
Favor Hucrest
Rezoning Plan
The Roseburg City Planning Com
mission, which has voted to delay
final action on a request for re-
zoning a parcel of land in the Hu
crest area for commercial use un
til the commercial zoning ordi
nance has been revised, has how
ever, recommended that a request
for the commercial zoning be grant-
i ed in the future,
The commission voted to hold a
request for the rezoning by Cecil
Hugh in abeyance pending a
change in the ordinance, but has
also recommended "that in any
event Sir. Hugh's request for re
zoning to commercial be granted."
Some 90 residents of the Hu
crest area signed a petition oppos
ing any type of commercial zoning
in Ihe area.
A special committee appointed by
the Planning Commission to study
Hugh's request reported that "full
consideration was given to the pos
sible effect on property values
in the area. Present county zon
ing in areas immediately adjacent
to the property in question would
allow a commercial installation of
any kind in an approximate 270
degree arc and the committee felt
that an objection to a rezoning of
this particular property would be
obstructing its highest and best
possible future use and also would
be exercising unfair authority."
me committee in its report also
noted that committee members had
contacted some residents of the
area and arrived at the conclusion
that at least, in some instances,
pressure was used on the part of
inose circulating a petition aaainst
the rezoning.
The Planning Commission has
also recommended that immediate
action be taken to change the com
mercial zoning ordinance to break
that ordinance down into subsec
tions. It is felt that by doing this
the commission will be able In nl.
low commercial development in
certain areas of the city but will
slill be able to control that develop
ment to assure property owners it
will not detract from the value
of their property.
Florida Pilot Wins
Powder Puff Derby
ATLANTIC CITY, N.J. (UP1) -Mrs.
Virginia Brilt. Fort Lander.
dale, Fla., the wife of an ama
teur pilot, was named the winner
Tuesday night of the 17th annual
Powder Puff Derby, an all-women
transcontinental airplane race.
Mrs. Brill flew the 3,900-mile-course
from Bakersficld, Calif., to
this resort city with Mrs. Lee
Winficld, Miami Springs, Flo., as
her copilot.
Their victory was considered by
a dorby spokesman as "quite"
remarkable" because thcii Piper
ineroKcc i'A28 nas only a 180
horsepowcr engine while Ihe ma
jority of the 42 planes that finish
ed Ihe race were eouinneil wilh
250-horsepower engines.
The Dritt-Winfield team arrived
here at 8:09 a.m. PDT Tuesday,
coming in as Ihe 35th plane.
Tho official winner is de
termined by the difference be
tween her average flying speed
and a handicap speed determined
by the capability of her plane.
Second place was captured by
the team of Mrs. Nancy Lynan,
Alameda, Calif., and Ellen Bate
man, Hockvillc, Md.
Mrs. hllen Leoninu and her co
pilot, Mrs. Linda Warner, both of
sun c rancisco, came in third.
fourth place went to Mrs. Gin-
me Richardson. Yakima. Wash..
and Marian Jcpscn. Del Mar.
Calif.
Mrs. Mary Ann Noah. Mission.
Kan., and copilot Stella Lehmnnn,
Kansas City, Mo., were fifth.
Grass Fire Doused
The Roseburg Rural Fire Depart
mei.t quickly extinguished a spot
grass fire near the airport Wednes
day afternoon. Cause of the fire is
undetermined, and no damage was
reported.
SIMPLE REASON
WASHINGTON MM) Presi
dent Kennedy gave a simple ex
planation Wednesday for resum
ing golf. There had been a two
year layoff due to his back in
jury. "1 like It." he tnld his news
conference, lie said that his re-
lurn to mo game was aided by !
Ins 10 day European visit because :
it was good "to get out of the
office." The President played golf
at Hyannis Port, Mass., last
weekend.
VALLEY
Fair Grounds
SWIM CLASS INSTRUCTION is among the several worthwhile programs for youth
carried on by Roseburg's YMCA, Students above are enrolled in the regular Fish and Fly
ing Fish classes. One instruction aspect is teaching boys end girls to stay afloat while
wearing clothes. Students also learn hew to remove clothing while in water, receive lec
tures in water safety and acquire skill in "drown-procfing" the survival float position.
Wayne Schulz, YMCA secretary, said purpose of the acquatic program is to prepare stu
dents in water safety not only through instruction in swimming techniques but in all levels
of woter skill, including survival techniques.
YMCA Endeavors To Fulfill
Needs, Interests Of Community
The familiar triangle symbol of
the Young .Men's Christian Asso
ciation symbolizes the organiza
tion's traditional concern for de
velopment of body, mind and spir
it. In Roseburg, the "Y" serves as
the only yeararound program of
aquatic instruction and recreation
wwitlii a 75-mile radius. As a parti
cipant in Ihe Central Douglas Unit
ed Fund appeal, its budget is sub
sidized in part by funds collected
during the annual UF campaign.
Prominent in the Roseburg "Y"
schedule arc all types of aquatic
programs, including swim classes,
life-saving, scuba instruction, lead
ership service clubs, diving and
training in certain aspects of com
petctive swimming. Over 1,200 per
sons were enrolled in swim in-
Alaska N. Guard Draws
Ex-Roseburg Youths
Two young former Roseburg
brothers took part recently in an
Alaska National Guard ceremony
in Juneau which saw one brother
administer the swearing-in oath to
thn nllio,.
Second t Lt. Jesse 'Bulkley, who
received his commission following
graduation from National Guard
Officer's Candidate School at Ft.
Bcnning, Ga., and who is present
ly assigned as platoon leader at
Juneau, administered the oath to
his younger brother, Jerry, new
National Guard recruit. The as
signment came in line of regular
duty for the elder brother, who is
also administering officer for the
National Guard in Juneau.
The young men are sons of Mr.
and Mrs. William Bulkley who
moved with their family from
Roseburg to Juneau a few years
ago. LI. Jesse Bulkley is the son-in-
law of Mr. ond Mrs. Ward Cot-
troll of Roscburg. His wife is the
former Shirleen Cottrell.
The younger Bulkley will spend
six months in training at Ft. Ord,
Calif., and then return to Juneau.
Three Persons Killed
In State Road Mishaps
By United Press International
Three persons died in Oregon
traffic accidents Wednesday, two
of them in a motorcycle-car col
lison near Salem.
Clifford Michael Moore, 20, and
Ronald Morgan Church, 17, resi
dents of the Kcizer area north of
Salem, were riding on Moore's
motorcycle Wednesday night when
it collided with a car driven by
James Frederick Frye, 24.
Marvin Lee Duey, 9, of Coquille
was killed Wednesday afternoon
when he was struck by a car as
he ran across State Highway 42
two miles west of Coquille.
The hoy had been berry-picking
with his father and was crossing
the rond when he was hit bv a
car (lnen by Earl Russell Hill,
54, Euuene. He was pronounced
dead on arrival at a Coquille hos
pital. Albany, Ore.
SALE STARTS 10 A.M.
slruction classes last year, accord
ing to YMCA officials.
Other Services
Other community services in-1
elude athletic leagues, physical fit-1
ness programs, family activities,
social events for boys and girls,
clubs, hobby and recreation groups
counseling and other activities
which altogether attracted attend
ance totaling 77,735 last year.
11 is significant that in the as
sociation's 119 years of service the
"Y" has remained a voluntary
autonomous organization witli con
trol and administration of each
community group vested in its own
board of directors.
One characteristic which has
fostered development and accept
ance of the "Y" as an important
link in tho lives of boys and girls
as they learn skills of physical, so
cial and spiritual attainments is
the organization's ability to adapt
to the needs and interests of the
community.
The Roseburg YMCA proposes to
operate its 1904 program on a
$62,377 budget. Its board of direct
ors has requested a $26,245 sub
sidy from the Central Douglas Unit
ed Fund, which would represent
42 per cent- ot Ihe "Y" income
dollar.
Sources of Income
The remaining income needs arc
met by membership dues and fees
and certain sponsors of member -
ship for designated individuals,
YMCA finance committee mem
bers are William E. Garrison,
Trucman Goodwin, .1. V. Long,
Jack Snodgrass and Fred Sohn.
This committee guides the organ-
Edward G. Telgenhoff
Funeral services for Edward G.
Telgenhoff, 70, who died Wednes
day at a local hospital following a
prolonged illness, will be held at
Wilson's Chapel of the Roses Sat
urday at 3 p.m., with the Rev. Ed
West of Oakland officiating. Con
cluding services and interment will
follow at the Roscburg Memorial
Gardens.
Telgenhoff was horn March 10,
1893, in Michigan. He had lived in
the Roscburg and Oakland areas
for the post 13 years, moving here
from Washington. His wife. Effie,
preceded him in death in 1955. He
was a member of the Baptist
Church in Washington.
Telgenhoff is survived by three
sons. Harold ot Oakland, Edward
Jr. of Everett, Wash., and Law
rence of Snohomish. Wash.: four
daughters, Mrs. Agnes Longozo
of Mono Bay. Calif., Mrs. Irene
Carroll of Ferndalc, Wash., Mrs.
Mariann Snell of Scdro-Woolcy,
Wash., and Mrs. Dorothy Cully of
Anacortes. Wash.; one sister. .Mrs.
Rena Shook of Central Lake.
Mich.; 21 grandchildren; and three
great-grandchildren.
BANK NITE WINNERS
IN OUR
LADIES', STRAW
TOTE BAGS
Plain or Floral
Patterns. Reg. 88c
SHOP 1 SAVI AT
THE
(Q)(g)
OPEN "til 9 P.M. FRIDAY EVE.
ization's finances and follows a
strict policy of providing as much
cnniia nc tho rlnllni-c will linnnit.
( ..Every effort is made to main-
tain the 'Y' on a financially sound
basis. Yel, the committee finds the
organization to be a venture of
faith as it nlans and serves." an
official pointed out
Assistance from United Fund as
sures the "Y" it can continue to
serve the Roscburg area with an
adequate program in helping meet
needs and interests of our commu
nity. Secretary Wayne Schulz not
ed that within the membership of
the "Y" arc boys and girls and
sometimes family groups who are
provided services without payment
of fees. The YMCA policy encour
ages those who are able to help
pay the costs of "Y" services. But
realizing there are situations where
family budgets cannot include a
"Y" membership, the "Y" works
for the United Fund and sponsoring
support in extending membership
privileges to those who otherwise
could not participate.
"No one is ever refused serv
ices of the YMCA because they
can't pay. Everyone is welcomed,
and every effort is made by the
organization to help boys and girls
to participate in "Y" activities,"
Schulz concluded.
' Dalonfltpc. EffSl To SllOW
Weli-goies mil III Jliumr
1 n
i pOr SlflOOOViet rDTley
By NICHOLAS DANILOFF
MOSCOW (UP1) Chinese and
Soviet delegates did not show up
for talks on their worsening ideo
logical dispute today, indicating
another recess had been called in
Ihe conference.
There was no announcement,
but newsmen waiting outside the
conference site in a villa on the
outskirts of Moscow said neither
delegation arrived. The usual pat
tern of the talks has been one
day off and one day on, and talks
were held Wednesday.
Western observers b"lieved the
talks were near an end, and that
the departure of the Peking dele
gation could be expected any day.
Diplomats said it is China's
turn to make the next move in
the public attacks that have ac
companied the talks, gaining in
bitterness as the conference pro
gressed. The last attack of major pro
portions came from Russia. In a
25,000-word statement published
in Sunday's Pravda, it accused
Peking of being a racist power
intent on war and determined to
split the Communist camp.
(China's replies have been only
indirect, but a blast of full force
was expected soon to answer the
Pravda charges.
cBANinfrtn
SPECIALS
ANNOUNCED 8 P.M.
STORE
c STORE
Bad Check Passer Sentenced
To 18 Months In Penitentiary
Jimmy Leon Harrington, 28, of
Dallas Tex.. Wednesday was sen
tenced to serve 18 months in the
Oregon State Penitentiary on a
charge of conspiracy to obtain
money by false prenses.
Harrington pleaded guilty June 5
to the charge in which he was ac
cused of conspiring with Mrs. Jim
mie L. Taylor to obtain money by
false pretenses by cashing a check,
allegedly made out by Mrs. Taylor,
who had no account in .he bank on
which the check was made. The
check for $100 was cashed at Rob
ertson's Shell Service on Jan. 5,
1962. He was awaiting pre-sentence
investigation and was given credit
for time already served.
Circuit Judge Charles S. Wood
rich imposed sentence. Harrington
recently was returned here from
Dallas to face the charge.
Innocence Pleaded
In another case before the judge
Wednesday, Orval Almo Baker, 39,
Myrtle Creek pleaded innocent to
contributing to the delinquency of
a minor. He is accused in a grand
jury indictment of inducing a 15-year-old
girl to leave her father
and mother and to travel with him
from the city of Myrtle Creek on
April 5.
The pair was picked up in Texas
recently on Douglas County war
rants. The girl was returned by
her parents and Baker by a sher
iff's deputy. Baker had been living
with the girl's parents near Myrtle
Creek when the alleged crime took
place. Baker's trial was set for
Sept. 10. His court-appointed attor
ney is William Jayne.
Roger Lee Marine, 36, returned
here recently by a sheriff's dep
uty from Seaford, Del., pleaded in
nocent to charges of burglary not
in a dwelling, allegedly committed
Mav 24, 19G2. Judge Woodrich set
trial date for Sept. 11, with bail
at $2,500.
Time Requested
Marine's attorney, Gerald O. Kab
ler asked additional time before
entering a plea to a second charge
of larceny by bailee, also allegedly
committed May 24, 19S2, and his
case was continued until Monday
with bail set at $1,000.
Marine is accused in separate
grand jury indictments, one charg
ing him with burglarizing Sandy's
Tavern, owned by Gladys Sanders
at 244 SE Jackson St. The other
indictment chanzos him witli fail
ure to return the automobile of Lyle
Myrtle Creek Man Hurt
In Rock Crusher Mishap
Roy Carle of Myrtle Creek is
reported in good condition at Myr
tle Creek Hospital this morning fol
lowing treatment for leg injuries
suffered Tuesday during rock
crushing operations north of Tiller.
According to Mrs. Milton Ham
mersly, correspondent, details of
the accident were not immediate
ly known. The accident reportedly
occurred on Carte Bros, rock
crushing operations on the Smith
River Road job in the Dumont
Creek drainage area, Mrs. Ham
mcrsly said.
Large Family Size
STURDY WIRE SIDS
10' Diameter, 20" Deep
HOLDS 980 Gallon! Water
LAST WEEK
SHRUB SALE
18 Varieties To Choose
From . . Container Grown
VALUES to 1.59
50' GARDEN HOSE
Plostic
50' GARDEN HOSE
Reinforced, Reg. 10.95
(o) (o)c
ROSE FERTILIZER C lb. 1 flfl
Save Now box W
IS0T0X Garden Spray 110 A Qfi
4 oi. to 1 Quart Ill ,0 fi.U
LAWN SEED MIX Western 7Q
No Rye, 1-lb. covers 200 Sq. ft. lb. '
New Shipment
Flowering & Bedding PLANTS
G&O PARK-N-SHOP
SOUTHGATE SHOPPING CENTER . . . 673-8423
Doily 9-8, Sun. 9-7 .. . FREE PARKING!!
Davids which he had borrowed the
night the burglary was committed.
The car later was located in Port
land.
Warmack Traced
Robert Westley Warmack, 20,
u'in,tnn rli-Atv a sentence from
Judge Woodrich of 80 days in the
countv jail without probation for
furnishing alcoholic liquor to a mi
nor. He was accused oi lurmaiunB
tn a 17.iear.i1,l vnuth Hh
was arrested Tuesday by a sher
iff's deputy as the outgrowth of a
beach party near the Happy Val
ley Bridge, which was Droiten up
when raided by officers. A keg of
luu,. AhlninaH frnm n local distribu
tor, was confiscated at the scene,
when the party-goers fled the scene
on Julv 11. Warmack, traced as
purchaser of the beer, admitted bis
participation.
Dept. UlSl. Ally, lliuiims j ucu
bandied the prosecutions.
Ned Nay To Head ;
School At Umpqua '
Ned Nay, fifth and sixth grade
teacher for the past two years at
Lookingglass, will be the new prin
cipal this year at Umpqua. He re
places the late H. J. Thoreson.
A native of Long Beach, Calif.,
Nay moved with his parents at
NED NAY
. . . Umpqua principal
the age of 6 to Lookingglass where
he attended Lookingglass Elemen
tary School. He was graduated
from Roseburg High School in 1951
and from Seattle Pacific College
with a BA degree in education in
1959. His first teaching assignment
was in the Portland school system
where he taught for two years. In
addition to his new duties as prin
cipal, Nay will teach the fifth and
sixth grades at Umpqua.
With his wife, Barbara, and son,
Scott, Nay will move to the Ump
qua area in the near future, corre
spondent Mis. George Edes re
ports. His paresis. Mr. and Mrs.
Clarence Nay, reside in Looking
glass. WADING
11(5)88
Other
Play Pasls
tram 3.88
u u
REG.
29.95
SUMMER
NEEDS
SWIM WEAR
BAMBOO BLINDS
PATIO LIGHTS
BUG KILLERS
WINDOW SCREENS
Adjustable
38'
ill
1.66
7.88
hi
roots