Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 25, 1951)
Tuts., Sept. 25, 1951 The News-Review, Roiafcara, Ore. 3 mm mm r j j nA values tu S 1 ? I HUNTING Vn 1 15 h X Ft COMPLETE STOCK OF ANNO, SCOPES, ETC. DEER BAGS if Large size Tr Finest air-vent material if Protect that dear deer if Buy now and save $149 Teni Pins Recoil Boot, universal ilie . CANTEENS Ammo Belt, GJ. PLASTIC GUN COVERS Machette, with sneath Ammo Cans, 50 cal, Canoe Paddles, U.S.N. Shoe Dobbin, waterproofing Compass, brake case for 25c 69c . 89c 35t . 29c 1.49 1.25 1.49 It 49 GUI! OIL if Genuine G.I. -if Fineet quality. made if Will not gum up if Stock up now Tr Reg 2Sc Can 5 v Ran Sleeping if 4 pound virsln wool flllinc if Double-up tipper (2 -baits can be zipped to gether if Extra heavy duck cover if Weather flap over zipper if Detachable canopy head flap ir t air mattreH pockets it Will keep you warm as low as 10 below sero Terrific Values in Good Quality LUSE1PDKKS BAGS jf 3 pound wool filling if Double-up xipper (two bags can be . sipped together) if Heavy water repellent duck cover if Canopy head flap if Two air mattress pockets Reg. 26.50 bag 2 for $32.50 SLEEPING BAG 3 Lbs. Wool Filling if Water repellent duck cover if Zipper opening if Canopy head flap if Fold compactly neg. is.33 Rifle Cleaner if You need this if Cleans burnt pow der, corrosion, etc. if Stock up now k Reg. 25c Can 5C c-sr ; U3 Jfe 'rf TV vfifia. VS. TK WE BUY USED GUNS "W SOX if Ideal hunting sock if Not too heavy, not too light if Wears like Iron if Greyi er kkald 45 -jjp Fox-Hole Shovel Waterproof Duck Ideal for camping Passes state re quirement Worth its weight in gold if you get stuck 99c TENTS All sixes in stock In several different models, types, finishes. Buy at Cascade and save lots of dough. Special siies made to order. ' WallTenl Wall Tenl Heavr waterproof top, white ends and side-walls, lets light In. 8x10 . . 32.50 8x10 . . 33.50 10x12.. 42.50 10x12.. 43.50 12x14.. 53.50 12x14.. 55.00 UMBRELLA TENT Waterproof material I Complete with floor, window, poles, pins, etc. 9x9 39.50 9x11 47.50 BINOCULARS 6x15 Made expressly for deer hunters. Lite welrht, fits In shirt pocket. Ret. 21.50. 18 95 coated optics 8x30 ea Coated J Optics Reg. 75.00 Get ready now for the hunting season. We have rolled back prices to pro-Korea level for this sale. (All Prices Plus Tax) 6x30 Finest all around glass Coated Optics Reg. 65.00 $34.50 7x50 , SAQ50 Coated Optics RIFLE SLINGS if Genuine G.I. Issue if Excellent Condition if Fully Oiled if None Better 75 c RIFLE ROD if Genuine G.I. 30 Caliber if Takes Standard Brushes if Don't Pass This Up 29c KAMP KOOK KIT if All Aluminum if 2 Frey Pans, 3 Kettles Coffee Pot, 4 Cups 4 Plates, 2 Handles 2 Bails. ic All In One Compact Unit 10 95 OPEN EVERY NIGHT UNTIL 9 EXCEPT SAT. J 1 CAMP STOVE if 2 Burner Model, Genuine Coleman if Absolutely Fool Proof if Instant Lighting if Guaranteed The Best if Also 3 Burner, 2 Model Lanterns In stock. 11,95 1857 North Stephens Near Garden Valley Junction Yoncalla Airman Servei With Squadron In Korea PFC Jim Metz, sir farce, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Metz, Yoncalla, is now stationed in Korea with the Eighth squadron. He was for merly stationed at Keesler Air Force base, Biloxi, Miss., and was home on furlough the first part of August while enroute to an over seas assignment. Mets was a four-year letterman at Yoncalla high school, captain of the basketball team in his sen ior year, vice-president of the high school in his junior year, and class president while a senior. He is the first Yoncalla man to serve in Korea. STUDENT ENROLLS Wesley J. Anderson of Roseburg has enrolled at Westmont college IN Santa Barbara, Calif. Registra tion this year totals 298, which is a 30 percent increase over last year. Yoncalla By MRS. CEORCE EDES The two grandchildren of Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Lasswell of Cor vallis are spending a few days with their grandparents just north of town. The Loggers tavern has been painted green and trimmed in dark brown. Mrs. Sarah Wertz spent several days recently visiting friends in Portland. Mrs. Douglas Long and three children spent several days last week at the Bob Smith home. Mr. and Mrs. Long will locate in Rose burg as soon as they can find a house. They formerly lived in Portland. Mrs. Gus Peret and Mrs. Hugh Warner visited the Harry Brawn home in Pendleton and attended the Pendleton roundup. Mr. and Mrs. Doy Davis of Riv erside, Calif., visited the Earl Da vis home last week. C. S. Wormer, who has spent MUSIC LESSONS In POPULAR PIANO Register Today! VIC RICE DIAL 3-4890 After 5 P.M. the summer -with his daughter, Mrs. Vian, left last week for a visit with another daughter, Mrs. Delia Farnham, at Mapleton. Guests at the Eola Rapier home last week were Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Raper of Alhambra, Calif. Ernest Hellwiell has sold eight acres from his ranch north of town. to Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Shields Sr. who will start building a home soon. Finishing touches on the As sembly of God church will be made this week. The front of the church has been raised to make room for three additional Sunday school rooms. The front of the church has received a coat of white paint, and a new roof has been put on part of the building. Additional room was needed for the large attendance at the Sunday school. Much of the work has been done by members, although a car penter supervised the work. Sgt. Floyd Shields who recently returned from Jacan. where he was stationed with the air force, visited his parents and other rel atives here last week. The Rev. Fred Evans, pastor of the Yoncalla Church of Christ, and Barbara Hughes, Joan McMichael, Jimmie Lovd. Maxine Potter. Joyce Potter; Wanda, Barbara and Elwin Raper and Jimme McMi chael drove to Winston to attend a church party last week. Guests at the Fred Lee home recently included. A. Jones of Cot tage Grove, Mrs. Mabel Neal and son. Percy, of Oakland. Calif. W. P. Francis and Mrs. Eula Nation have been visiting Mrs. Na tion's daughter and family. Mr, and Mrs. Frank Eggers, on Rice Hil.l While there, they took short trips to the coast, also to the McKenzie pass. The left Monday tor their home in Sacramento, Calif. Grade school students who attended the Shrine circus in Rose burg Wednesday afternoon, were able to attend because of the ei forts of Elmer Kruse. Delbert Dic key, Dan Wright and Fred Good win, who arranged the circus party. About 230 students attended, was a historical landmark In the Indian fighting days. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Moore had this old house torn down and their new home replaces it. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Rummell and the former's mother, Mrs. H. w. Kummeii, recently ade a weekend trip to Eureka, Calif., where they visited Dr. Philip Kum meii and his wife and son, Harry. Dr. Rummell had moved from San Leandro, Calif., where he has oeen in private practice for the past two years. Previously he had spent two years at Fort Miley at San Francisco and the Veterans hospital in Oakland, where he spe cialized in internal ediclne. Dr. Rummell is now associated with the Medical clinic in Eureka. A paper on acromegaly written by Dr. Rummell was accepted for publication in the August issue of tne Journal of Clinical Endocrin ology. The paper was a study of a i-uae wuii;u lie careu lur la nis hospital training. Mr. and Mrs. Forest Dean Col lins and children, Frankie, Perley, ana Anay, arove to rviamam t alis Thursday evening by way of Crater lake. While in Klamath Falls, they visited Mr. Collins' sister, Mrs. Ha Cummings, and other relatives and friends. Enroute home, they came by way of Diamond lake and stopped to visit a logger's museum near Diamond lake. Gibraltar is located at the south ernmost point of the Iberian pen insula and guards the entrance to the Mediterranean. Dillard Bv MRS. ROSA HEINSACH Mr. and Mrs. Dale Moore and children, Donna and Derry, have moved recently into the seven room house they built on Willis Creek, on what tne out timers call "the old Vic Phipps ranch." The home was constructed on the site of the house built many years ago by the early settlers on Wil lis Creek. One story is told about how the first Willis family came to that valley and was helped over the South TJmpqua river by Robert Phipps, already settled on his claim. The "Stump" Willis family camped on the hillside un der the pine tree that still stands. Later they built the house that JUNK MAN CHEATED It finally happened the shrewd est capitalist of them all, the junk dealer, was cheated. Word has It he was cheated out of an old beaten up divan. Mrs. Lillian W. Broadbent was about to give the divan to said junk man, when i back fence neighbor suggested she have the divan reupholstered. Mr. Calvin Wolf, diligent owner of Expert Furniture Cleaners & Upholsterers directly behind Richie's Root Beer Drive In, who upholstered above mentioned divan, pointed out that no matter what the condition of your fur niture even if it appears ready for the junk pile don't give it up. If the frame is intact this uphol stery company will upholster it. They strip all upholstery right down to the bare frame anyway and rebuild the piece with com pletely new, highest quality mater ials. And, in the final analysis, the cost of upholstering is determined by the type of fabric, not the con dition of the piece. Our phone please 3-3191. It's an ad. Sept. 23 to 29 We Point With Pride! a ST - tW ,.Vomen s foyo, ot the R'9h" nAH SPENCER'S .en) TtA (Honoring r yednesdoy fridoy "FUIL PARTNERSHIP FOR THE JOB AHEAD" Is the national slogan of these active and resourceful business women. Nielsen's joins in the national recognition of Business and Profes sional Women's Clubt everywhere, and of the work of eur local club In carrying out the full meaning of their national slogan. IT'STHEJfrON EVERY ITEM THAT gOUNTS South Stephens at the City Liiftts -FREE PARKING