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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (May 29, 1941)
FOUR ROSEBURG NEWSlREVIEW, ROSEBURG, OREGON, THURSDAY. MAY 29, 1941. Iaaaa4 Ualir Ki'rrt fua ay tka Member of Tke Aaaoclalcal Pima Ilia Aaaocittted Preaa la excualva Ijr entltli-d to the uae for republic lion of all nuwj dlaiiatchea credited to it or not otherwise credited In (hit puper and to all loil nawa published herein. All rights of re Publication of special dispatches (rain are aleo reserved. BABH'b rttiawoRTH Editor Kntered as aecond class mattar May IT. 19!fl, at the pnat offlca at Boaehurff. Oregon, under act Qf aroli ?. 1878. Kew Vork 271 Madlwin Ave. Ofcl eagn :lfin N. Mlcldn Ave. .Han Freni'Mco 220 Hirsli Street le troll 3084 W. Grand Boulevard l.oa A ear lea 433 8 Spring Htreet Seattle 603 Htewart Street I'ort- aad 620 B. W. Blltn Ave. ai, Louie -( 1 -til N. Tenth straet. Repreaented by iaMekMaM fiiit$i(e44ociTiM Hubacrlplloai llatca Dally, p Dally. 6 er yciir by mall .If .00 munins uy iiihii.... . X.UU . 1.20 . .r. . 7. an riaiwn minitlia bv mat . Dally, by carrier per month. Dally, by carrier per yea--. An Emergency Exists tnthtU.Y 0 PINIONS of editorial writ- tilo commontators on President - Roosevelt's speech Tuesday night may be Interesting but they are not nearly as Important as opin ions voiced by average Ameri cans all over the continent yes terday and today. Two expres sions are heard more than any others: "Does It mean we arc In the war now?"; and, ''It sounds ns if he intends to an end to strikes." As to whether or not we nt warthat depends upon Interpretation put upon put uro the the word. We are distinctly not neu tral. Congress has pot (yet) de clared that a state of war ex ists. We are "short of war," somewhere between neutrality and a declaration. The presi dent's speech did not necessar ily add to our tendency toward a stato of war whether declar ed or not. Ho did clear the air and defino the present state, as Indicated In the fallowing quotes from the fireside chat: ". . . We shall actively resist his (Hitler's) every uttempt to gain control of the seas." ". . . All additional measures necossary to delivery of good will be taken." "The delivery of needed sup plies to Urltain Is Imperative. Ths can be done; It must be done; It will be done." The Implication was that the patrol system already operating would be continued and expand ed and that this constituted the "additional measures necessary." But (lie way is open for I lie use of even more effective meas ures meaning shooting. Public interest In, and public demand for, an end to the labor troubles In defense industries appears more evident than ever. This Indicates u feeling that the president, both In his radio talk and in his ofilciai proclamation of an unlimited emergency, was in fact directing his efforts in that direction mure than in any other. There was nothing actually new in his discussion of this na tion's policy with respect to the war. However, the appeals for end ing labor disputes were, If not new, much stronger ami with a more pointed "cooperate, or else" altitude than has been heard be fore. Here are two paragraphs quot ed directly from the talk: "When the nation is threaten ed from without, however, as It s today, the actual production imd transportation of the inn rliinery of defense must not lie interrupted by disputes between capital and capital, labor and la bor, or capital anil labor. The fulurii of all free enterprise . f capital and labor alike is at slake." "The overwhelming majority tu our citizens expect their gov-1 eminent to see that the tools of defense are built; and for the very purpose of preserving the democratic saleguards of holli labor and management, this gov. eminent is determined to use all of lis Mmer lo express the will of its people, iiiul to prevent in lerferriicc with the production of materials essential to our na tion's security." Three paragraphs In the form al proclamation declaring a state of unlimited emergency were slanted directly at striking em ployees -or (hose who are aliout to strike. In fact only one para graph, the first one. In the pro clamation dealt with the Inter- national problem. The remainder was directed at domestic produc tion troubles. Three significant paragraphs were: '1 call upon all the loyal citi zens engaged In production for defense to give precedence to the needs of the nation to the end that a system of government that makes private enterprise possible may survive. I call upon all our loyal work men as well as employers to merge their lesser differences In the larger effort to insure the survival of the only kind of gov ernment which recognizes the rights of labor or of capital "I call upon loyal state and lo cal leaders and officials to co operate with the civilian de fense agencies of the United Slates to assure our internal se curity against foreign directed subversion and to put every community in order tor maxi mum productive effort and mini mum or waste and unnecessary frictions." As for the unlimited emerg ency Itself and that is the state of the nation now -the president has the same powers now that he had before. The law giving him the power to proclaim emergen cies says nothing about limited or unlimited types thereof. An emorgency Is an emergency, so far as the president's rights and powers are concerned. The word unlimited was used by the presi dent to Indicate his own view of the situation. There seems to be no indication as yet that he contemplates doing anything more drastic than to Insist that work on defense projects and tie fenso contracts not be stopped. In that wo can all most heartily agree. It was a good speech, well timed, and generally applauded not only In this country but over the worldby the largest list ening audience, according to ra dio surveys, ever to hear a single broadcast. There was no ap plause In Germany, Italy and Japan for the people in those countries arc not permitted to listen to broadcasts from foreign countries. Editorials on News (Continued (rant pa 1.) shire rammed home torpedoes that finished off the Ulsmarck after she had been shelled into helplessness by British heavy ships and destroyers." AS yet the important question " as lo whether the Hismarck was destroyed by planes or war ships Is not fully clear- probably won't be for some time. Too many important Issues arc in volved for snap Judgment to be taken. At least the planes Involved in her destruction were operating as UNITS OF THE IlllITISH KLEKT not as an independent attacking force. TPHIi Issue of airplane vs. war ship remains indecisive in the eastern Mediterranean on the basis of today's dispatches. The Hritlsh admit the loss of two cruisers and four destroy ers In the ballle or Crete and PAM Af!K to two battleships and "several other cruisers." Hut they assert that NO SKA UOitNl'J Herman forces have i been landed on Crete, whereas reinforcements are reaching the allied ll'.iitlsli-Creekl garrison there. This Indicates that in spite of I severe losses the Hrllish fleet I there has given n good account I of itself. I AS to Crete, the British admit 4 tllllt r!,.l-mun u i l-.hil-rut 1 forcemrnls continue to arrive, and the weight of this attack has grown from day lo tiny. Lnn-I don says this t Tuesday I morn- I ing: "At tiii.s moment the issue ! ot magnificent resistance bancs ! In the balance." S" much for today's I Tues day's! news. Tomorrow 's l Wednesday's 1 news will all re volve aioiind what President Hoosevell says In his long await ed speech tonight. WEATHER STATISTICS By U. S. Weather Bureau Humidity l:;in p.m. yesterday 5J Highest temperature yesterday HI l-owrst temperature last night -15 Preclpltalton lor '.'I hours '.'d Prrcip. since first of month ..( Preclp. from Sepl. I, lillo 2S. 1 1 Peflcieiliy since Sept. I, I'.HI) 2 V FLAGS FOR SALE Coinplele new line of ll.igs, car sets. Inhlo dccorallons, cic, nl Can 's. Gilt s)earhcad (lags at M .V, 10c, lfic, I.V and ;i?v. mounted large Hags at !)Sc and , ji.i.i. i-1, iks iiiki noiiier tor cars at 10c lo 4ic. Ijipcl flags, table favor flags. Rtlckci-j etc. Iji- now nt Can s. i Add OUT OUR WAY 1 lllfc W$ T JUST FELL G-MEN --ONE O' iilP kifl ON ME -IT THEM GOVERNMENT Trig WAS MV OWN INSPECTORS GITS' I : - FAULTTHERE I BANGED UP AN' IS; -- WASN'T A SOUL J THEY GIVE THEM- m TWEAR ME.' SELVES AWAY-- -t- 4 LOOK AT 'EM A I M ' ( V ACOI IKIO TUCOCt V LETTEHS to the Editor PRO-BRITISH ACTIVITY IN AMERICA CRITICIZED Editor News-Review: A little boy traveling with his mother, upon awakening from a prolong ed nap, looked around and queried: "Where are we, moth er?" I fed as If we, as American citizens, arc awakening with the same query in our hearts. Strange things are happening. The pledge has been given us that our boys shall not be sacri ficed on foreign soil. Winston Churchill told us as a nation over the radio that Britain did not want our men. I heard this very emphatic pronouncement. We lake up our newspapers and read so much war news, and the opin ion that we are in war now stat ed as o fact, so that we are con fused. If not for and will Brit ain, for and with what country will our boys give up their lives? Is all the liberty and freedom our ancestors fought for to be sacrificed at the feet of the na tion from whose rule we were freed? Why should any senator of this U. S. A. have British Instead of U. S. A. flags on each desk in his office and his secretary und of fice help wealing British em blems? Every senator swore al legiance to the American flag and to represent his constituency, which constituency is against mixing In foreign wars. Thus, why should any senator have a foreign and nut our own flag in his office? Again, when Mrs. Elizabeth Pilling and a number of mothers who went to Washington lo pro test against the passage of II. It. 1771) attempted lo cross the capi tal grounds carrying small U. S. flags, I hey were abruptly ordered to slop. One officer produced what was claimed to be a statute of IftSJ show ing it was illegal to i carry an American flag on the capital grounds. An appeal to a senator only, kept them from ar rest, liul the officers made them furl the Vi by 18 inch flags. Have we lost our national In dividuality? Are we to bo merged Into Britain? Has the time pass ed when we can make any de cisions along these lines? We are friends of Britain, but should not tie StlllifCt tl) HOV 111 llPP n:ltl,in Ml(s- F.MMA V. WOUPS. ....... rml noiiaay Will Be Observed by Post Office Full holiday rules will be ob served by the Hoseburg iKislnffice Memorial day, II was reHiiied to day by I'ostmasler l 1 Wltnhor ly. There will be no delivery of malls either by carriers or on rural routes, and general deliv ery and other departments at the office will . closed all day. There will lie a distribution of mail to lock boxes and on star mutes. Malls will be collected and dispatched as usual on holi days. Umpqua Archery Club to Sponsor Matches Here The t'nipun Archery cldb is making plans to sMinsor a six goal meet at Itoseburg In the near future, it was announced hero to day by Mrs. Uils Mode. who. with tier huslNtnd, Robert Mode, and daughter, Carol Jean, was visit ing In Roseburg lodav. Mrs. Mode, n member and officer In the UinHua club, reports that the Uniptpiu unit has become nf filiated with the National Arch ery association and thereby will MO , NOBODY V THAT'3 A SURE Dl ICI l-T . V (AAW VTA . . DAILY DEVOTIONS DR. CHAS, A. EDWARDS Poor equipment Is the plea most of us use when socking to escape some duty God lays upon us. Moses with no wea pons, no chariots, no armies with which to meet the might of pharaoh, felt Justified in re fusing to undertako the libera tion of his people. To him It seemed a hopeless task, hut God was teaching Moses some lessons we all noed to learn. First, when there is a divine call, ways to perform that service are always at hand. Seco.d, an opportunity rejoct cd, becomes an enemy. Third, an obstacle grasped at and mastered becomes the useful Instrument of service. How do you use your discouragements? Do you allow them to over come you, or do you use them us stepping-stones to higher and greater sorvlce. "Fear not, for I om with! thee, be not dismayed for I am thy God. I will strengthen thee, yea I will uphold thep with my right hand." With this promise the Christian man be comes omnipotent, because God is his helper. Amen. be able to sponsor record matches. The cluo membership, Mrs. Mode reports, is greatly pleased by I lie achievement of one of its members, Gertrude Hebard, who at Lakeside last Sunday won the women's championship in a well attended tournament and took first place In both the National and Columbia rounds. SPRING HORIZONTAL 1 Common lnilb flower. & Those flowers are d and arc no longer wild. 13 Simile tiling. 14 Loiters. 1 6 Kpoch. 17 Spigot. 10 Stormed. "0 Three. 21 Buffalo. 2:t Males. Answer to 2-t Raccoon type beast. 26 Margins for action. 28 To curtail. 30 Caterpillar 44 Born. 45 Greek letter 4(1 All Rone. 48 Print measure 40 Sea call for hell). linir 31 Routine study. 00 Narrow 32 Preposition. vitllevs'. 34 Sloping way. 01 North Africa 36 Traasooscd (abbr.) (abhr.l. ,17 Disfigurement 30 Sweet secretion. 41 To court. 42 Newspaper paragraph! 02 Sooner than; S3 Ridgo. 04 Tree. 06 Solar orb. 09 These bulbs are imported from . I tC;QJ4sK,HiEs5So C 0,0,51 Ij;5Nl ITi Af&5 0 A (' AT rlaJLaCaalS M'B P'P Wmsmm TT""7MI 4 r 6 7 a 9 I j(o ii li 7T 5TV- 33 "f' " Tl 40 WjMjl 41 Tl 5 1 44" "" ' ,Pm - i "" " 11 If 1 rf 1 1 I f K-1 ty WBSornt MO , THE G-MEN WOUUP BE FOUNP IN TH' BACKSROUNP", EVEN A TRAINEE? G-MAN CANT BEAT AN UNTRAINEP MORBIP MOB TO ANYTHING BUT TH RECRUITING OFFICE.' 1 Officers for Lions Club Nominated at Meeting Nominations of officers prior to a future election featured the meeting of the Roseburg Lions club, which met at the Umpqua hotel Wednesday evening with a large attendance of members and visitors. The business session was given over principally to a discussion of the Softball activi ties sponsored by the club. Myrtlewood Gavel, Block Given C. of C. by J. Mess A beautiful myrtlewood gavel and block has been presented to the Roseburg chamber of com merce by James Mess, local wood worker. The gavel and block were turned from a particularly choice piece of wood and have been beautifully finished. 6HOE EXPERT COMING ;Tral I.' Stewart,. factory repre sentative for .Cantilever and Ground Gripper shoes, will spend Saturday, Monday and Tuesday in Roseburg, it was announced today. He will conduct special demonstrations at the Abraham store, the local agency for the company Mr. Stewart represents. He will be available for consulta tion by persons having shot fit ting problems, it is announced. Return to Florence Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Rltter, Jr., left Wed nesday for their home in Flor ence, following a visit here since Monday with the former's pa rents, Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Ritter, Sr., and the hitter's brother, An- tone Shukle. FLOWER Previous Ptizitr 10 To charge with gus. 11 Banal. 12 Each (abbr.). 13 Measure pf area. 18 Force. 20 Wrongful net 21 Its time is in the spring. 22 Native. 24 Dove's cry. o The bulbs or multiply 09 Because of the war, rapidly. 27 Mandarin'! residence. 29 Hour (abbr ). 33 Deadly. 35 Primped. 36 Instructor. 3D To rescind. 40 Punitive. -41 Meadow saxifrage. 43 Pheasant. 47 Bones. !5 Mother. 06 Southeast (abbr.). 57 Kithor. .is raisina her own bulbs. VERTICAL 1 Forward. 2 To loosen. 3 Rental contracts.. 4 Point (obbr.). 5 Stuffs. 6 To impel. 7 Legal claims. 8 To scatter Kay BVerb SERIAL STORY DOLLARS TO BY EDITH ELLINGTON YESTHRDAYl Her la Fsrlli-il and thrlllrd over bar Untr nil Mr. Dradlar She hardly know how aar will ninniiRe with Terry. Vera aad Tobr la the amall apart nrat. But averrthltiB; lurna ut wall. At laat Anthony auicseata taay laava. A KISS AND NEW LOVE CHAPTER XIV rpOBY cried, "Good for you, 1 Anthony! You've got more sense than any of the dimwits who came up here to see me. They let Terry monopolize them!" - "Monopolize?" Terry asked, ag grievedly. "I was just being po lite and sociable, putting the guy at case." Vera turned on the radio. "You can put me at ease, smartie. I want to dance." Beatrice went to get her coat. The burst of music followed her into the bedroom. Her foct danced. She looked at herself in the mir ror. Her eyes were shining, her lips were curved into a smile. She was eager, expectant, different. "And all because I'm going to tie alone with Anthony Bradley. I see him every day in the store. But but something's changed." "Don't take my hat by mistake, Bradley," Terry was saying. "It's a good hat and filled with mem ories." "I'll leave the door on the latch for you, Bee," Toby said. "Bye." Anthony touched Beatrice's arm as they went down the stairs. "They're nice," he said. "Lots of fun. But I couldn't wait to shake them." "I was wondering if you ever ivould," she confessed. "Wore you?" His eyes above her were shining almost the way hoi own eyes, in the mirror, had shone Beatrice felt suddenly breathless They were out in the cold, sweet air. She was small beside An thony's height, she hod to skip tc keep up with his great stride "Slow down," she laughed, pull ing at his sleeve. "My heart': fioing like a stcum engine now." Anthony stopped, right there or the sidewalk. "So is mine," in said quietly. AN ecstasy, a strange magic, rosi between them. Real and tan gible and suddenly full grown, i' quivered from Beatrice's heart tt his, and from Anthony's to hers She felt herself swaying towarc him. His arm slipped around her steadying her. "Bee," he whiepered huskily '"Bee." "But this is silly," she managet to say. "It can't be happening Not so soon." "Yes," it can. Oh, Be:!" "1 wanted to be alone with you, she said. ''But that's not a sort sign, is it? I've got to flunk. An thony. I I'm bowled over. I never had a thing like this happen to me before. Maybe it's just a mood. A passing fancy?" She tried to laugh, but her voice broke. "Anthony, we'd better be careful. People should look about and consider everything before they before they " "Fall in love," completed An thony. "Because that's it. I'm in love with you, Bee. And there Wasn't time to examine or think or be cautioui. They were standing in the mid dle of the sidewalk, not fur from a street lamp. A man loitered in the doorway of an apartment house only a few feet away. Yel Anthony's head bent above her own, and Beatrice was lifting her face, us if without her own voli tion. It wasn't what she had meant lo do at all. A swift pang of doubt assailed her. So shameless, so rhenp, here on the sidewalk. . . . Like a shopgirl and her sweet heart! But wasn't she a shopgirl? And Anthony her lips were quivering Anthony was her sweetheart. lie was suddenly more dear, more familiar, than Clarence, to whom sho'd been enisjcfl, had ever been. The shape of his face, and the way his hair grew on his forehead, and the firm, vounc, cut .,f hie mn..O. ..-.... fn .4....t.. graved in her memory that she could close her eyes, here with his face abe,,e her, and see them still. She knoV the tone of his voice, and the touch of his hands. Never before had she experienced this sweep of feeling, this deep-down seii'-e of intimacy and belonging. There was an aura of vitality about Anthony; a sense of strength and youth and fitness that was sharply masculine. Beatrice heard herself casp. and then Anthony war. kissing her. His lips on hers vrie firm und stroiir.; hungry and lossessive. She felt tiie beat ol i espouse in herself, a warming tenderness melting inside her. "Bee." lie whispered In-skilv Uh, DarlinR!" She clung lo him. "Anlhoiry Anthony." a I JI.MIA', Rime far pai l of hei mind remembered that slit had i'iev-r clung to Clarence Never clung to any of those light pleasure-scclng youna nir.n whoir she hud kissed. Kissing had beer a hslit game. then. A banlrrinr exchange, meaning!!-.-.: as a hind shake. "Tlii.i i.n no game." The man in Hie d"Ciw.i ci'UBlied. Their momelil shattrrnr into bits. Thry drew apart, slowly But his hand took hers. The) walked on toward where the darl trees were msrl ncaiiKl Ihr r.v For newspoper deliveritt utter 5:30 Please Call 159-L DOUGHNUTS COPYRIGHT. NEA SERVICE. INC. The park. The miracle of their kiss was still with them, holding them speechless and enthralled. After a while, when they were walking down a gravel path, An thony said, "1 was sure it would be this way. At first, I was afraid of you. But then, I I began to think it would have to be like this. Because you do something to me. You make me forget every other girl I've ever known." "You make me forget every man I've ever known, too." "Your hair smells good. Like perfume." She knew she should move away. His shoulder was so close to hers! But she couldn't. Her lip, still tingled from the touch of his. "Look, here's a playground. Swings!" Anthony's stride quick ened. "Gosh, I feel so happy. Let's go in and swing. I want lo fly. But swinging's the closest we can manage." - a T AUGHING like children, they ran into the playground. They squeezed into a swing together, and Anthony showed her how to sit with her legs out before her, to aid their momentum after he started them off. The wind whipped at them as they went for ward, and her hair blew across her face as they slipped back. "It's wonderful, Anthony. Swing us higher!" . The lights of the city were twinkling stars behind the trees. Overhead the sky was dark, and they wore alone beneath its can opy. "I've never been so happy. I want to sing. It's like being born all over again." "I'll get down. I'll push you. Then you'll swing right up to the sky." "O-oh!" The clean, cool wind swept past her more strongly. She looked up at the sky us she soared toward it. "It's a new world, Anthony. Our own world." CHE had never thought of that before. But people did create their own world. Here with An thony, in this magic darkness, Ihey hr,d made a little world of laughter and a brave world, aspir ing to the stars, with no thought of the drab store where they both worked, no thought of the hard, hurting problems of being poor. "Clarence couldn't make a world for himself, or for me," she thought. "Everything, with him, depended on cxu'rnal tilings." She had let him lake her up in the powerful airplane, only a few weeks ago. "But tlus swing thrills me more. TUis simple swing, in a public park." (To Be Continued) KRNR Mutual Broadcasting Syatam 1490 Kiiocyclcs REMAINING HOURS TODAY 4:00 Fulton Lewis, Jr. 4:15 Ma Perkins, Oxydol. 4:30 Jan Garber's Orchestra. o:00 Symphony. 5:15 John Paul Dickson. 5:30 Varieties. 5:45 Cap't Midnight, Ovaltine. 6:00 -Confidentially Yours. 6:15 Dinner Music. (i:30- John B. Hughes. G: 15- Interlude. 6:50 News, Cal. Pacific Utili ties. 7:00 Lcland Stowc, Signal Oil. 7: 15 Dance Time. 7:30 Wythe Williams, Star Blades. 7:15 -Art LinKielter. 8:00 Standard Symphony Hour. 9:00 Alka Seltzer News. !l:15 King's Orchestra. !:30 Marlin s Orchestra. 10:00 Haven of Rest. 10:30 Sign off. FRIDAY, MAY 30, Hill 6: 15 Eye Opener. 7:00 News, L. A. Soap. 7:15 Stuff and Nonsense. 7:40 State and Local News. 7-45 Rhapsody in Wax. I, . '''- CrfT -.' 8:00 Haven of Rest. 8:30 News. 8:45 BBC News. 8:55 Interlude. 9:00Morning Varieties. 9:30 Helen Holden. 9:45 I'll Find My Way. 10:00 Alka Seltzer News. 10:15 Dance Melodies. 10:30 Indianapolis Races. 10:45 Lady of Millions, Copco. 10:45 Mutual Dons. 11:00 Memorial Day Services. 11:30 El Paseo Troubadors. 11:45 Muse and Music. 11:55 Interlude. 12:00 Finals Indianapolis Races. 12:30 Johnson Family, Swans down Flour. 12:45 Five Miniature Melody Time. 12:50 State and Local News. 12:55 News-Review of the Air. 1:05 Interlude. 1:15 Confessions of a Corsair. 1:30 We Are Always Young. 1:45 Edith Adams' Future. 2:00-Cap't Sally. 2:15 As the Twig Is Bent, Post's Bran Flakes. 2:30 -Matinee of Melody. 2:45 Let's Play Bridge. 3:00 American Family Robin son. 3:15 Here's Morgan. 3:30 Affairs of Slate. 4:00 Fulton Lewis, Jr. 4:15 Ma Perkins, Oxydol. 4:30 Musical Matinee. 4:45 The Tune Jamboree. 5:15 Passing Parade, Nesbitt's Orange. 5:30 Varieties. 5:45 Cap't Midnight, Ovaltine. 6:00 Raymond Gram Swing, White Owl Cigars. 6:15 Dinner Music. 6:30 John B. Hughes. 6:45 -Interlude. 6:50 State and Local News. 7:00 Dance Time. 7:15-Talk by T. D. Young. 7:30 Lone Ranger. 8:00 Sinfonietta. 8:30 -BBC News. 8:35 Dance Orchestra. 9.00 Alka Seltzer News. 9:15 Da nee Orchcst l a. 9:30 Sign Off. NEW SLACK SUITS! Women's suits, kiddies' suils, misses' suits. Complete range of sizes now at Can s. And old low prices still In effect. Kiddies' size range now complete and prices only 65c and $1.00. Women's far merettes and suits only 1.00 to 51.98. Buy now at Can's. (Adv.) Fishermen Attention! We carry a complete line of Fishing Tackle . . . Open eve nings and Sundays. THE CLUB 127 W. Cass St. BLESSING'S GARAGE 128 S. Stephens St. Automotive Service Complete BRAKES A SPECIALTY POWELL'S FOR FISHING TACKLE 245 N. Jackson St., Roseburg lMIHTLAlMD'S tliHliniiiic hotel THE It-EiMSON llmndwoy at lluk Kt. . . More people select ROMA than any other wine in America today! 1 fit