Industry, Agriculture Well Represented In "Gateway" ' S ' - -I ' f b 4 i V;. ', . - i -f J..' -; These ore 200 coil famous make mattresses. Regularly 29.50 each, we quality striped ticking. We have 'way too many and want to clear our stocks, about the only way to get rid of them quick is to reduce the price. So 'til Saturday you can buy these mattresses at a full $5 saving. 2450 INNERSPRING MATTRESS 2450 These are 200 coil famous make mattresses. Regularly 29.50 each we find we've too many unmatched pieces among these bedding buys. If you don't object to using unmatched springs and mattresses, here's a golden opportunity to save a five dollar bill. 29 50 . ."W- SALE ENDS SATURDAY 4 Q95 Inner-spring 4 A95 Mattress I INNERSPRING MATTRESS Regularly 39.50 . . s. irci r fob laTings. i nese are con mattresses and eoch has the inner roll iLW ViWrvkArV : -t in turning. . iki-'kf -4- $10 by Sr Monday they go bock to 39.50. kx''..".. Remember wa deliver fret and you J GATEWAY CITY Situated at the "head of Canyon pattage," Canyonville, in south Douglai county, It described by cham ber of commerce there gate way to the Northwest, scenes above are typical ot industry and agriculture in the area a log truck discharging its load at a local mill, and cows grat ing in pasture. Lower picture shows highway bridge over Can yon creek, near Canyonville. (Pictures by George Binder, Canyonville.! U. Of O. Student Drowns In Fern Ridge Lake EUGENE, Aug. 22.-UP) State police and army engineers dragged Fern Ridge lake Satur day for the body of a 19-year-old University of Oregon Student, Herbert Mack Eckel. Eikel and a friend, Robert E. Bower, who had gone from their Eugene homes to the lake, were tossed overboard yesterday when neir seasiea struck choppy water. 29 50 . this is a top grade mat- a ... r rcw maicneg sers. buying this week. Next con buy on terms. UDD'S FURNITURE 321 N. Jockson St. Phone 26 Fine Furniture For More Than 25 Years By MRS. H. M. ANDERSON. Nws-lUvtw Conwpondcnt The Canyonville Chamber of Commerce has Juit released fold era Inviting people to come to Canyonville, the "head of Can yon passage, the gateway to the great northwest. It lists the many advanages 01 living in tnis vicinity. It describes the btautiful scen ery, fertile soil and healthful cli mate, i ne average temperature is S3 degrees; average annual rain fall, 32.41; normal average wind velocity, 3.3 The climate In Doug las county is very healthful. Here you enjoy all of nature's most beautiful scenery. Here one can enjoy life without discomforts of heat or cold. It describes the history of the city. Canyonville is one of the old- est towns in Oregon, settled in the I 1-200 acres, some having irri earlv 1850 s. The crv that eold gtion and others dry farming. was discovered, brought in pros pectors and farmers from all over the United States. Most of the settlers came through the can yon through which U. S. highway 99 now winds its way through the beautiful forests and high mountains. It took 10 days of toil for the first settlers to make the trip from the summit to Canyon ville, following the bed of the creek all the way. This trail was latf known as "Canyon Passage." When the first settlers entered the valley they found a farmer's paradise possessing a climate and soil that would produce any know., crop except citrus fruit. Ideal For Poultry This wonderful climate is Ideal for chicken and turkey raising. Poultry raising is a major live stock Industry, the income from chickens and turkeys being over $1,000,000. '1 ie raising of turkeys is now a major industry. Markets for turkey- have grown substantially in recent years. Most of our turkeys are shipped to southern markets. There are many fruit orchards in this region, including prunes, apples, pears, peaches, apricots, walnuts and filberts. Due to the fertile soil and warm sunshine and mild winters, these fruits a-d nuts mature to one of the world's best in quality. There are many hay ranches In the valley that produce clover, vetch, rye, grass and oat hay. These various ranches produce from two and one-half to four terms and Here's a genuine Frigidaire Electric Range you'll be proud to own. See it today at our special Frigidaire SPRING SHOWING. See how all these features add up to today's greatest bargain in modern electric rangest 120 W. Oak lnurs)d Dog Peris Up When BEVERLY HILLS, Calif.. Aug. 22. W) A critically hurt cocker spaniel dog perKed up Saturday and took food for the f'nit time in a week as his 16 year-old master rushed to his side today from Europe. Charles Heyler, Informed by Ms father, David, that the dog, "Duffy," was crushed under the wheels of a car. reached New York on the Queen Elizabeth, tons to the acre, dependent on the kind of hay raised. Dairying has become an Im portant industry in the South Umrxiua valley. With the rich clover pastures and fine hay, cows nroduce hieh butter fat and in- crease milk production. Most of the milk is marketed locally. There are many grain ranches that run In sizes from five acres the principal grains are wheat. corn, oais ana Dariey. School System Excellent One of the highlights of Can yonville is the modern and well kept school. Every effort has been made to bring the school build ings equipment, facilities and supplies up to the highest possible standards. Careful study has been made to enrich the curriculum -o meet the needs of all the children 1 0f the community. Four new class- rooms are now under construction to better handle the needs of Can yonville's fast-growing population. An outstanding faculty has been secured to lead, train, advise and guide the youth of the community. Situated near the center of the community is a well-known Chris tian high school, known as the Canyonville Bible academy. Stu dents are attracted here from all parts of the west to attend this boarding school that offers a standard high school course (9th through 12th grades), together with fundamental Bible training, an excellent environment, music, etc. A number of parents, too, have moved to the Canyonville community because of the advan tage of this school for their teen agers, and also because Canyon ville is an excellent place to live. As one or tne last large native forests in this area, the Umpqua , National forest Is one of about 150 national forests belonging to thecitizens of the United States. 1 he basic creed of the Firtst Serv-1 Ice In the management of this 1 six other trade-in allowances. Masttr Cemti From Europe caught an airplane for Los An geles, and was at the dog's side Saturday morning. "Don't die. Duffy," Charles said as he petted his inseparable pal. "You're going to get well." Dr. Albert Stockton, veterinar ian, said the cocker seemed to have lost the will to live but showed new Interest and began to eal when Charles appeared at the kennels in Corona Del Mar. property is to provide the great' esa good to the greatest number in tne long run. In addition to providing recrea tion Dossibilities. the national ; forests also provide timber and nthpr wnnd nrndurt. tnracre. elo. trie power, and a constant source oi water tor agricultural areas, town and cities. The forest cover, streams and lakes provide ideal conditions for fish and wildlife. The Umpqua National forest consists of 1,194,732 acres divided Into five ranger distr'cts. This na tional forest embraces most of eastern Douglas cojnty and a por tion of the south-central section of Lane county. The more impor tant drainages are the North Umpqua, South Umpqua and Rogue rivers. These drainages and their tributaries offer many ex cellent recreation possibilities, as does the adjoining high country which constitutes their drainage areas. Some of the streams are fed by beautiful mountain lakes and large, deep-seated springs. All of these beauties can be util ized indefinitely with proper care. Opportunities For Industry There are many opportunities for new industries in and around Canyonville in the manufacturing nf flnl.hed lumber nmiii-t. furniti'ie and household items, and other by-products for which there is an abundance of raw ma terials. Timber is the key to the future of Industry in thia area. The South Umpqua falls, lo cated 44 miles east of Canyonville, is described as being magnificent ly "different." It has a beautiful campground for picnics, four Dr. E. W. Carter Chiropodist Foot Specialist 129 N. Jackson Phone 1170 Over Rexall Drug Store models to choose Radiantubo 5-Sp.ed Surf oca Units; Fast, Economical Htat at al! timet Twin-Unit, Even-Heot Oven With Slmpll-Matlc Oven Control Thermli.r Deep-Well Cooker; also a small oven High Speed, Waist High Broiler Llfotimo Porcelain Inside and Out Largo utensil Storage Full 40-inch Width VALLEY APPLIANCE Phone 1211 Mow., Aug. 11, 1949 The News-Review, Rosoeyra, Or. Spokane Tenants Peeved Following Rent Decontrol SPOKANE, Aug. 22. (.T) Lit tle less than a month ago land lords complained about the rental situation in Spokane. Now, it's ihe tenants who are grumbling. On iuly 25. word was received from National Housing expediter Tighe Woods that federal rent control in this city of 150.000 had been removed. Woods acted on the recommendation of a five member area rent advisory board. Rental property owners had complained bitterlv of the restric tions and worked vigorously to have them removed. They gath ered their facts and 'heir work was rewarded by the commit tee's recommendation for decon trol. This week, some 200 tenants complained equally as bitterly. The Spokane Tenants' associa tion was formed to consolidate their iwn facts and figures. Some said their rents had been dou bled. Chairman of the tenant's asso stoves, six tables and piped spring wa' . Here one can relax or catch up on your trout or steelhead fish ing. There are 15 pictures in the folder, in addition to a small map pointing out various places of In terest. The pictures were taken Dy iieorge Binner, secretary. ;",nor """ of the Chamta,,. of Commerce are has. E. Williams, president : E. S. Wilkey. vice presi dent and Henry Ford, treasurer. DISTRIBUTOR WANTED Well known line high grade cakes and cookies. Good opportunity Write Fully Box 975 from. Ask about ciation is W. L. Williams, a Gon zaga university law student and former footbill star at the uni versity of Idaho. Williams said Information giv en to him indicated that land lords had increased rents by 40 percent In an average of more than 200 cases. The association plans to ask all tenants through newspaper advertisements for in formation on rental Increases. It plans to investigate reports of ex orbitant increases. A. f. Walter Kress, M. 0. Physician and Surgeon U. S. National Bank Annex Room 217 Office Phone: 1500 aes.t rairhavM Apts. Pimm lass Hflce hours: Mon. Thru Sat R.G.Mc Arthur Well Drilling 1 1 miles cost on N. Umpqua Rood Vetch for siqn or write Box 175. Idle rid Route, Rose burg, Oregon. CARS RECENTLY WRECKED Watch this list for recant additions. 1947 Buick 1938 Studebakcr 1937 B ilck 60 series 1935 Buick 90 strits ' 1938 Oldimobils 1936 LaSalla 1938 LaSallt 1937 Dodge Caupe 1939 Ford 1-ton Pick-Up 1948 Pontiae 1941 Chevrolet S-Pass. coups 1939 Nash Many mora older modal ears DOYLE'S SALES AND SERVICE Highway 99 at Gardan Vallay Phsne S11 liberal IP