2 Th Newt-Review, Roseburg,
Tom Gruvell Is Named
Vice Principal At RHS
By BILL SPARKS
News-Reviaw Staff Writtr
Tom Gruwell, who lerved as
dean of boys at Roseburg High
School during tha past year, was
named vice principal at RHS by
the District 4 School Board Wed
nesday night.
Gruwell, 37, is a graduate of
Utah State University and has
taught In the District 4 system for
five years. He will replace Ralph
Teters in the vice principal's slot,
as Teters moves up to the prin
cipal's position opened by the res
ignation of Orville (Red) Bailey.
Gene Bolen. in turn, will replace
Gruwell as dean of boys. Bolen,
27, is a graduate of Eastern Ore
gon College in his hometown of
Fire Prevention
Rules In Effect
On Forest Lands
A two-rule closure regarding use
of National Forest lands today was
announced by Vondls Miller, super
visor of the Umpqua National For
est, to io In effect Saturday.
The closure prohibits smoking
while traveling in timber, brush or
gran areas except in vehicles on
Toads and requires having neces-
sary tools for extinguishing fires
when in other than improved camp
sites.
Tools Required
President of the Slate Senate
Harry D, Boivan, acting for Gov.
Mark O. Hatfield, proclaimed me
closure under the provisions of Sec
tion 477.15ft and 477.158, Oregon
Forest Lawf.
. Closure will extend until Oct. 31.
Tools required when having
eampfires in other than improved
campsites. Include one 'axe not less
than 2t inches in length, with head
weighing 2 pounds or over, one
shovel not less than 38 inches in
length, with blade not leas than I
inches wide and a water container
with capacity of a gallon or more
Life. Preoertv Menace
The closure was proclaimed in
light of "unregulated use of certain
forest areas,, which In the Judge
ment of the State Forester, may
produce a menace to life and prop
erty due to conditions xenaing io
cause or allow the rapid spread of
fires which might occur or ne
cause of the Inaccessible character
of such areas because of the lack
of suitable roads."
Lands Included In the closure In
clude:
Deschutes, Fremont, Malheur,
Mt. Hood. Ochoco, Rogue River,
Siskiyou, Sluslaw, Umatilla, Ump
qua, Winema, Wallowa - Whitman
and Willamette National Forest in
Oregon.
Oregon Road Toll
Continues Climb
By THI ASSOCIATED PRISS
A collision killed a Portlander
today as the Oregon traffic toll
mounted toward a record nigh.
William R. De Mayo, 49, was in
jured fatally in a headon - crash
at SW Barbur Blvd. and Hamilton
St. in Portland today.-The driver
of the other car was injured but
was believed out of danger.
Thst followed the death of Mrs.
Carrie Birch, 71, Summit, who died
t Corvallia Wednesday of Injuries
suffered in a Sunday night col
lision. .
The toll for the month In Oregon
mounted to 54. The highway deaths
for the year went up to 235, which
is 21 more than at. (his time in
195S the worst previous traffic
year in Oregon history.
Riddle School Board
Completes New Budget
At a special meeting of the Rid'
die school board the annual budget
was completed and the board vot
ed to purchase a new US-passenger
school bus to replace the oldest
bus in the fleet. Funds for the
bus purchase are available In a
sinking fund, according to Erma
Best, News - Review correspond
ent. The board authorired Insurance
adjustment after William Stro-
bridge appeared to discuss the new
valuation figures on buildings and
equipment based upon the recent
appraisal made by the U. S. Ap
praisal company.
An agreement was signed with
R. E. and C. E. Cegavske of Al
bany for the painting of (he ele
mentary school.
The next regulsr board meeting
li July 10.
Oregon Clubs To Join
Fight Against Cancer ;
The Roseburg Junior Women's
Club and 11 other Oregon clubs
belonging to tha General Federa
tion of Women's Clubs are joining
forces this summer with the Amer
ican Cancer Society to help atamp
out uterine cancer as a cause of
death among women.
Awards will be given (o Indivi
dual clubs which persuade 100 per
cent of their members to get phys
ical examinations, including smear
teats. Another award will be given
for 75 per cent participation. Club
credit will be given if a member
his had an examination and smear
teat within six months of the
club's enrollment in tha project.
A year will be allowed for the
first step in the "'Conquer Uterine
Cancer" program.
Or Thur., June 29, 1961
ta Grande and has been teaching
in Roseburg for three years.
The new vice principal is a na
tive of Burley. Idsho and has done
post-graduate work at both Ohio
State University and the Univer
sity of Washington. He said this
morning, "I am very pleased with
the opportunity for advancement
within the Roseburg school district
and will put forth every effort to
assist Mr. Teters in the continual
upgrading program at the high
school.
Pund Transfers
The majority of activities at
Wednesday night's School Board
meetnff dealt with minor transrers
of funds to complete budget bal
ances before the end oi tne liscai
year (Friday). Clerk pro tem
Raloh Snyder made reports on
both the regular budget balance
and the building program balanc
es. Both were reported in good
shaoe. with revenues in the gen
eral fund exceeding anticipated
amounts in several instances.
By making some of these minor
changes In this year s budget bal
ances, the board was able to allo
cate some additional money for
school additions at the Hucrest and
Melrose Schools during the next
fiscal year.
The board allocated $4,000 to al
low the district to comply with
orders for fire safety improve-
menu handed down by the s t a t e
fire marshal. They also allocated
several change orders on small-
scale projects within the present
building program and agreed to a
final payment to the architects on
the Green Elementary fccnool au
dition. . , .
Building Holdup
Two holdups appeared in the
building program. One dealt with
the well drilling operation at Mel
rose School which at a depth of
200 feet has not come through
with enough water to enable the
district to supply water to tne pro
posed school additions there. The
board voted to order tne drilling
firm to dig for another 50 feet in
search of water.
The other holdup came In the
roof on the Joseph Lane Junior
High School addition, which is slip
ping off. The board was advised
that the general contractor on the
iob is resoonstble for the construc
tion of a new roof covering on the
building.
Builders Fire
Union Members
PORTLAND (AP) The Asso
dated General Contractors and
tha Portland Home Builders As
sociation voted overwhelmingly
Wednesday to - fire members of
the Hoisting and Portable Engl
neera Union effective July 5.
The contractors said they were
taking this action in ' retaliation
for a atnke which has been
spreading in Southwestern Wash
ington and which closed down
work on the John Day uam
Wednesday.
The union is made- up of men
who ooerata -construction machin
ery. Contract talka between the
union and the employers group
broke down last week. The union
did not disclose lta demands. The
contractors said the union reject
ed a final offer of a 23-cent hour
ly pay Increase in two jumps in
a two-year contract. , .
It could not be learned lmmedl
atalv what effect the contractors
announcement would have on the
millions of dollars, worth of con
struction in Oregon and South
western Washington.
However, in a similar situs
tion in 1058, all construction was
halted for 37 days. In that strike,
the employers took the position
that a strike against one contrac
tor was a atriko against all, and
closed down construction projects.
This time, the contractors
asked their members' to lay off
II members of the engineers un
ion. Members of other unions are
to be told that jobs will be avail
able for them and that work will
be continued whenever possible.
The contractors said they were
taking the action against the en
gineers' because the union had
called a strike against soma mem
bars of the contractors' organiia
tionin areas covered in a region
wide contract.
The contract covers all heavy
construction firms in Oregon and
in Wahkiakum, Cowlili, Clark,
Klickitat and Skamania counlics
and the southern half of Pacific
County in southwestern Washing
ton.
Births
MIRCY HOSPITAL
KENW1SHER To Mr. and
Mrs. Ronald W. Kenwisher, Box
lit, Sutherlin, June 22, a aon, Brad
William; weight 7 pounds ounc
es. -- - -
HUNT To Mr. and Mrs. Em
ery S. Hunt, . 3160 . . Calkins
Road. Roseburg. June 22. a daugh
ter, Kelly Rae; weight S p o u B d s
12 ounces.
OBERMAN To Mr. and Mrs.
Varlan L. Oberman. 92 Sunset Av
enue, Sutherlin, June 24, a daugh
ter, Kathy Loreen; weight t
pounds.
WATSON To Mr. and Mrs.
George H. Watson. -4340 Stephens,
Roseburg, June 24, a daughter,
Georgia Kay; weight 9 pounds 13
ounces. ,
BARTI.EY - To Mr. and Mia
Arnold G. Bartley, Box 321, Wins
ton, June 25, a aon, Ricky Dean;
weight i pounds 14 ounces. ',
mnk To Mr. and Mr. Ron
ald W. Fink. Rt. 2. Box 1416. Rose
burg, June M, a daughter, Susan
Marie; weight t pounds 11 ounces.
: - mi m ! .
REPRESENTING ROSEBURG at the 16th International Christian Endeavor Convention
in Chicago, III., next week will be this happy group of seven. They are, left to right,
Mrs, Veloris Baxter and her daughter, Beverley Baxter, notionol endeovorer of the year;
Mike Harmon, Jerry Boucock, Sherry Engle, Priscilla Fair, and Doyle Dobbins, associate
minister at Roseburg First Christian Church. (News-Review Photo)
Meeting Slated Tonight
On Irrigation District
The formation of an irrigation
district which could do business
with the federal government in the
possible construction of a dam and
irrigation system In the Olaila area
will take the spotlight at a meet
ing tonight.
The meeting Is scheduled at. 8
p.m. In the Lookingglass School.
A committee appointed to study
types of district formations will
make its reports, and Charles Ed
wards, Eugene attorney, wui dis
cuss the legal aspects.
Reuther Opens
Talks With Ford
DETROIT (AP) Ford Motor
Co. expressed concern today about
possible government Intervention
in contract negotiations. At the
same time Ford told the United
Auto Workers Union that any new
wage settlement must be nonin
flationary. As he opened negotiations with
Ford, UAW President Walter P.
Reuther said his union wanted to
make it "very clear that the cost
of living escalator and the im
provement factor clauses In cur
rent contracts are essential and
basic parts of our agreements
with this industry and we don't in
tend to tamper with them."
Wages rise and fall on the es
calator with the government's
cost of living index. Seventeen
cents of the current average hour
ly wage of $2.80 rode into pay
checks via the escalator. The an
nual improvement factor gives an
atomatic yearly wage increase of
six cents hourly or -2V per cent,
whichever la -greater to compen
sate workers for cost-saving tech
nological advances.
The UAW moved on to- Ford to
day from General Motors, where
it opened 1961 bargaining Wednes
day for new contracts to replace
current three-year pacts expiring
August 31. Union bargainers were
led by Reuther as they were at
General Motors.
Investigation Due
In Actor's Death
HOLLYWOOD (AP)-The State
Bureau of Hospitals will investi
gate the death of movie actor
Jeff Chandler. ' - . -i . . .
"We feel that on the basis of
the wide public interest in this
case," Gordon R. Cummins, head
of the state agency, said Wednes
day night, "we should verify that
hospital procedures over which we
have enforcement responsibility
were in order.
"Our jurisdiction does not ap
ply, however, to relationships or
actions between the doctor and
his patient."
Chandler, 42, died June 17 in
Culver City Hospital after a Se
ries of operations, the first of
which was to correct a ruptured
spinal disc. The death certificate
listed cause of death as shock and
vascular collapse, with pneumon
itis and an infection of the blond
staphylococci septicimia as
contributing causes.
A group of Hollywood actors,
headed by TV star Clint Walker,
has asked the Screen Actors Guild
to appoint a committee to inves
tigate the husky actor's death.
Edward M. Rose, executor of
Chandler's estate and a close
friend, said he and the actor's ex
wife, Marjorie Hoshelle Chirndlcr,
also are studying circumstances
of Chandler's death.
Boat Reported Missing
From Singleton Park
Milton Sullivan, 308 SE Ella St.,
Wednesday reported to- the Doug
las County Sheriff's office that his
154 foot boat is missing from Sin
gleton Park on the Umpqua River.
Sullivan said it disappeared be
tween Tuesday morning and 11:15
a.m. Wednesday.
The boat is .river-boat type.
light blue with registration number
OK 533. DC. Sullivan said the boat
was heavy end probably not re
moved from the river. He also
noted, deputies said, the bow stem
had rotted away and a 4 by-12 tim
ber was titled to take its place.
Loral Youth Leaders To Attend
Chicago Christian Endeavor Meet
Five young leaders and two
adults will represent Roseburg at
the 46th International Christian En
deavor Convention in Chicago, 111.,
July 5-8.
Those attending will be Beverly
Baxter, national Endeavorer of
the year, and her mother, Mrs.
Veloris Baxter, both of Roseburg
First Christian; Mike Harmon,
vice president of the First Chris
tian Christian Endeavor group;
Jerry Boucock, vice president of
the Dpuglas County CE Union;
Sherry Engle, president of West
side CE group; Priscilla Fair,
Westside Christian member and
secretary of County CE Union; and
Doyle Dobbins, associate minister
at Frist Christian and County CE
counselor.
Some 4,000 from North America
are expected to attend the con
vention. Outstanding speakers at
the sessions will include Dr. Clyde
W. Meadows, president of the In
ternational Society of Christian En
deavor; Dr. Daniel A. Poling, pres
ident of the World's Christian en
deavor Union and editor of "Chris
tian Herald" magazine; Dr. Burris
Butler, executive editor of Stand-
Aluminum Plant
Due In Northwest
PORTLAND (AP) Another
aluminum plant is coming to the
Pacific Northwest, a Portland
newspaper reported today.
The Portland Reporter said the
Ccrro Corp. of New York has
made arrangements for electrical
power and a site at Wauna in
Clatsop County, Ore.
The newspaper said the power
comes through consolidation of
Corn Corp. with Pacific Alumi
num Corp. of Los Angeles, which
last November contracted with
Bonneville Power Administration
for 45.000 kilowatts of firm power
and 45,000 of interruptibie.
Pacific Aluminum once planned
a building near Longvicw, but the
Cerro Corp. has taken an option
on 1,030 acres of waterfront prop
erty, owned by the now - defunct
Wauna Lumber Co., the news
paper said.
Deep-sea vessels ran dock at
the site, which is 35 miles up
stream from Astoria, making it
possible for ships to bring in baux
ite and leave with aluminum pigs.
The company plans only a reduc
tion plant, not a fabrication plant
at Wauna. the Reporter said, add
ing that annual output would be
55.000 tons of aluminum.
The Pacific Northwest has five
other primary aluminum plants.
Mary A. Kirkham
Funeral services for Mrs. Mary
A. Kirkham, 65, of Azalea, will be
held at 2 p.m. Friday in the chapel
of Ganz Mortuary, Myrtle Creek,
with Robert E. Hendricks of the
Jehovah's Witnesses of Winston of
ficiating. Interment will follow in
Roseburg Memorial Gardens.
Mrs. Kirkham is a native of
Roseburg. where she was born
Feb. 3, 1896 and had lived in Glen
dale and Azalea.
Survivors include her husband,
Jack of Azalea; stepmother. Mrs.
Ben Doss of Eugene; a son, Harold
Holmgren of Garberville, Calif.;
two brothers, Ben Doss of Glide
and Bill Doss of Salem; three sis
ters, Mrs. Nellie Landers of Rose
burg, Mrs. Kbflen Bowman of Eu
gene and Mrs. Lillian Blaylock of
Albany; six grandchildren and five
great-grandchildren.
Paul Applegate
Paul Applegate. 75, a former Yon
calla resident, died in a Portland
nursing home on Wednesday.
Born in Yonralla on April 4.
1886, he'd lived in that community
and Scottsburg throughout his life
time except (or last year.
Survivors include a son Rex of
Mexico City, a daughter Paula
Boyce Booe of El Paso, Tex., one
brother Vincent of Yoncalla; two
sisters. Eva of Yonralla and Mrs.
Rachel Tully of Portland: and sev
en grandchildren. Funeral arrange
ments are pending by the Sulhcr
lin Oakland Mortuary,
ard Publishing, Cincinnati, Ohio;
Dr. Billy Graham, world-renowned
evangelist: and Dr. George K.
Schweitzer, associate professor of
chemistry at the University of
Tennessee In Knoxville.
Conference sessions on evangel
ism, devotional life, and methods
of youth work are planned, to
gether with recreation and sight
seeing. Business sessions along
with special programs are also
scheduled.
Mrs. Baxter and her daughter
Beverly,, will leave by plane Fri
day, and MtKe Harmon, Jerry Bou
cock, Sherrie Engle, Priscilla Fair
and Doyle Dobbins will leave by
train from Portland on Sunday to
attend the international event.
Unions Set New
Wage Hike Drive
UNITY' HOUSE. Pa. (APl-The
AFL-CIO today charted a new
drive for pay increases despite
an administration call for wage
restraint.
Federation leaders said in a tol
Icy statement that wages have
been rising too - slowly for the
good of the nation's economy. And
they said that fears of inflation
expressed by some of President
Kennedy' aides are untimely and
unwise.
George Meany, AFL-CIO presi
dent, ' took issue with assertions
that the recession is over. He in-
sisted the recession continues so
long as there are Tiearly 5 mil
lion unemployed. '
"The problem is not inflation,"
Meany said. "The problem is to
put tne economy, back to work
and that means putting unem
ployed workers back to work."
The AFL-CIO executive council.
in adopting its economic policy
statement Wednesday, said that
Secretary of the Treasury Doug
las Dillon and Walt Rostow, dep
uty special assistant to Kennedy,
have urged unions in recent talks
to exercise wage increase re
straint to avoid a new wage-price
spiral.
"American labor," the council
said, "now as always is willing
to take the lead in any sacrifice
required for the safety and wet
fare of our nation. But higher
wages under the circumstances
now are not a danger but a posi
tive good.
"It is argued in some quarters
that wage increases will force
prices up, harm the competitive
position of American goods in tne
world markets and therefore
weaken us in our struggle with
international communism. The ex
act contrary is true."
The union leaders again called
for a 51 billion public works pro
gram, a tax cut for workers and
lower interest rates as steps to
stimulate the economy.
Hospital News
Visiting Hours
2 to 3:30 p.m. and 7 to I p.m.
Douglas Community Hospital
Admitted ni
Medical: Josephine Johnston,
Walter Jackson, Mrs. Roy Golden,
Donald Crosier, Roseburg; Marvin
DeVore, Dillard.
Surgery: Mrs. William Hanks,
Myrtle Johnson, Ernest Hedgpeth,
Roseburg; Bayard Latham, Phila
delphia, Pa.
Discharged
Karen Sherwood, Donald Dick
inson, Donna Esselstrom, Rose
burg: Debbie Good, Elton Elliott,
Winston; Mrs. J. D. Mooney and
daughter. Charlotte Faye. Wilbur:
Fredia Cotton, Dillard; Ray Har
din, Riddle.
Mercy Hospital
Admitted
Medical: Virginia Jacobs, Peter
Bill, James Whelchel, Roseburg;
Mrs. John Arana, Sutherlin; Mrs.
Calvin Poncho, Riddle.
Surgery: Mrs. Fred Smith, Rose
burg. Discharged
Mrs. B. J. Gilbert. Mrs. Martha
Erskine, Mrs. Ronald Fink and
daughter, Susan Marie, Roseburg;
Clarence Stehling, Winston;
Charles Swindler, Fay Walker,
Sutherlin; Sherrie Push. Riddle;
James Fountain. Donald Starhuck,
Myrtle Creek; Cleo Elliott, Glide.
Kuwait Is Ready To Defend
Freedom Against All Comers
KUWAIT (AP) The ruler of
Kuwait declared today hia people
were ready to defend their new
independence against all comers.
In an official statement on Iraqi
Premier Abdel Karim Kassem's
claim on Kuwait and its oil riches,
Sheik Abdullah As-Salim As-Sabab
cited bis peoples' demonstrations
over the past three days as proof
of their unity and support.
At this crucial time in the his
tory of Kuwait they have shown a
spirit which has demonstrated to
the world that we are ready to
defend ourselves," he said.
The sheik, 66, a lightly bearded
figure in flowing white robes, is
sued the statement from the SIF
Palace (pronounced seef), Ku
wait's administrative headquar
ters. As this city returned to normal
after the demonstrations, officials
expressed belief Kassem would
quietly shelve his claim on the
sheikdom, at least for now, be
cause of lack of support from oth
er Arab states.
With the temperature already
in the 90's an hour after dawn,
Kuwait turned its back on pa
triotic demonstrations of the past
two days and returned to work
Crowds bustled in the fish mar
ket along the steaming waters of
the Persian Gulf. Hundreds of
flashy American and European
cars, symbols of Kuwait's oil
wealth, ferried between the city
and the airport. At every corner
groups of workmen waited for
trucks to take them to the oil
fields 30 miles inland or to the
on port north of the capital.
But the man in the desert was
still excited. Lines of white-robed
Bedouins in from the hinterland
lined up outside the single-story
post office in downtown Kuwait to
hand in telegrams pledging sup
port for their rulers, ' Sheikh Sir
ADdullah As-Salim As-Sabah.
Lumber Co. Sets
New Sales Plan
TACOMA (AP)-Embracing a
new service-oriented sales pro
gram, Weyerhaeuser Company
has consolidated all lumber, ply
wood, door and panel divisions
and is transferring sales authority
to local market areas, executive
vice president George H. Weyer
haeuser announced Thursday.
Wood Products Division is the
name of the new unit. It com
prises the former lumber and ply
wood division with production
from 14 West Coast sawmills and
5 western plywood plants; Silva
tek Division with 8 western and
southern plants producing hard
board, particle board, ply-veneer
and fabricated parti; the Toddis
Division with 8 plants in the East,
Canada and Costa Rica producing
hardwood lumber, veneer, ply
wood and doors; the Industrial
Woods Parts Department, and a
nationwide system of warehouses
and distributing yards. '
Not affected by the consolidation
is the pulp, paperboard and con
tainer group and the Weyerhaeus
er lumber and building material
stores in the Midwest. Similarly,
the expanded Rilco Division,
which products laminated beams
and other engineered structural
products, will continue to function
separately as will the bark and
fiber product! operations.
Managers of the regions in
clude: Northwest Tacbma headquar
ters: A. J. Daley, former man
ager of lumber and plywood west
ern sales region.
Felix G. Winningham
Felix Grundy Winningham, 89,
a former resident of this area died
Tuesday in an Oregon City hospital
following a short illness.
He was born June 18, 1872 in
Oialla. He had lived in the OlalU
Roseburg area for about 70 years.
He was married to Mary Ann Mc
Ghey in 1900. He was a former
stage coach driver driving stage
from Rpseburg to Myrtle Point in
1908 and 1909.
He is survived by three daugh
ters, Mrs. Dorothy Webber of
Grass Valley, Calif.; Mrs. Margar
et Alexander of Los Angeles; Mrs.
Rita O'Connell of Gold Beach;
three sons, Eugene of Happy Camp,
Calif., Douglas of Empire, Ore.,
and Lloyd of Roseburg, 17 grand
children, 25 great-grandchildren
and two great-great grandchildren.
Funeral services will be held at
Wilson's Chapel of .the Roses Fri
day at 2 p.m. with Doyle Dobbins
associate minister of the Christian
Church officiating. Concluding serv
ices and interment will follow at
the Civil Bend Cemetery in Win
ston. Ronald Wayne Wirta
Militarv funeral service for Cpl.
Ronald Wayne Wirta, 20, U.S. Ma
rine Corp., who died from injuries
of an auto accident in Long Beach,
Calif, on Monday, will be held at
Wilson's Chapel of the Roses Mon
day July 3 at 11 a.m. with Chap
lain Nathaniel Wallin officiating.
Concluding services and interment
will follow at the Roseburg Me
morial Gardens.
He was born Nov. 4, 1940 in Clat
skanie. Ore. He had lived in the
Winston area about seven years
before enlisting in the Marines. He
was a graduate of Douglas High in
1958.
He is survived by his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Wirta. and
one brother, Jerry, all of Winston.
In Beirut, Kuwait's deputy rul
er, Sheik Abdullah Mubarak, dis
missed Iraq's claim on his little
country as "shouts and talk."
Iraqi leaders kept up a radio
drumfire demanding the "peace
ful return" of the neighboring
sheikdom on the Persian Gulf and
hinted they would claim other oil
areas on the west coast of the
Gulf. But the usual throngs filling
Baghdad's streets exhibited only
calm interest, and Premier Ab
del Karim Kassem's campaign so
far appeared to be largely in the
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propaganda stage.
Sheik Mubarak, 43, heir-apparent
to the Kuwait throne and head
of its tiny 2.400-man army, inter
rupted a holiday in his mountain
palace in Lebanon to rush home
Tuesday after Kassem threatened
to take over the tiny but fabulously
rich sheikdom.
Mubarak flew back to Bierul
Wednesday night and said his re
turn was "clear evidence of the
calm situation in Kuwait." He
added that "the situation on the
Iraq-Kuwait border is very quiet."
SAVINGS
BIG BOY
BARBECUE
GRILL
Complete with motor, , hood,
spit, charcoal, and lighter. Com
pare at $21.50
NOW
ONLY
88
CAP GUNS AND CAPS AC.
Now only 3y
Gun And Holster Sets
REDUCED
V3 and Vz
SPECIAL
14.88
S
'2.59 t0 19.88
OOr 3 QQ
O't, J.XU
$1 QQ V
1.98 t0$2.98
$5.95t0 10.95
49c
39,59c
39'
BUSH ROSES
'1.90 '5.95