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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 9, 1942)
TWO laaacd Dnllr i:cen Hundar by tUt JVtm-ltf vlrtv in., inc. Mrinbcr ot The Amn'llrU Trraa The AhhikHUcU ri'tn l kxoIuhIvo ly iiiiticl lo nir ubi ftr ri'iMihlica tlon of all new (llHpnmieH credited to It or not utliorwlso iTtfitiit-U in tnla imiier and to nil hnitl new ..i.iiJi,.. I..... In AM rlulilM Of rii- ureln are alno ri'tu rved. HARRIH EU3WOHTU.. Editor Knt'-red as Ht-nuid Hum mnttr May it. If-1'. ' f'u p(int officii ui - Kosclxji'K. UrtiKon, undur ml of lurch 2. I78. Key rramli'd hr Krw Vrk -'71 MiiilliMin Ave. I'llli'limi :ti N. Mi.'lliKiill At.. Knn l-'riiiii'lif" Jf l!ii.-li StiiM't. I.UN AmapIi'xCI H HiTllilf rilix-ltt. PriiHIi- fi(i:l Hli'wnrl wt t I'urll I T.Jll H. W. Kivlli Hlruiit. III. I.e. ill 411 N. Tenth Street. P U B L I S iiE RJS -S fttl A T 1 0 N Hulim-rlntltin llnlr. rnlly, l'r yi nr iy m.n..... llHlly, ti iiimitliH hy mull.... Haily. 3 iiiulillm hy nm II. . . . .r. on . 2 r.n . 1.26 Ingenuity Misapplied IK some of the Ingenuity now be ing applied to evading und avoiding wartime restrictions could lie concentrated against the axis, our progress toward peace could be expedited. Few of us are so removed from the rush of affairs that we do not know of at least a few strata gems by which the intent of war regulations Is given the run around. For example, an apparently re liable story is circulating In Wash ington about how some landlords aie heating the rent ceiling. A house, let's say, is supposed to rent for $75 a month. But resi dences in the nation's capital are worth almost their weight in fine gold, and the owner is not satis fied with the celling income. What does he do? He "sells" the house for $125 down und $125 a month, with an understanding that when the "buyer" is through he will default on payments and permit the house to revert to the "seller." Tills Isn't just a sharp business trick. It Is deliberate violation of a necessary and proper regula tion, designed to protect literally hundreds of thousands of new government employes against gouging. . ' , Washington is so packed I hat another sharp worker quite le gally, It appears- took over a two story brick warehouse, on which the norma) rental would be not more than $120 a month, and Is renting to 110 soldiers at $20 a month each. For this the soldier gets the use of a col, plus one foot clearance on each side, plus use of u study table and toilet facilities- but no screens and, thus far, no evidence of heating equip ment for the approaching winter. A manufacturer found bis con tracts wllh a navy yard banned because the WI'I) forbade use of steel for his product. Hut his com petitors took over (lie business and filled the orders. They did it quite legally, mere ly by changing the name of the equipment to something not cov ered by the Writ's ban. "Tile moment any restrictive regulation appears," says Ibis manufacturer, "the lawyers arc called in to see how to get around It and keep in business. The fac tory whose lawyer gels the an Kwer first lias the jump un lis eonipelilois." These aren't isolated Inciilenls. They are typical. Almost anybody who gels around can substitute his own observations for these three. Apparently there si ill ate many who do not comprehend that Ibis is total war that wo can not tol erate any olislrucliotiisin for pri vate benefit If we are going to beat Hitler anil the Japanese. Official agencies, with all their faults, are trying sincerely to en force the necessary wartime re strictions. With all the bureau craey they are dealing, these Hgencles can not see all, know all, (lo all. The final ciu l upon individual chiseling must come through the unrelenting pressure of public in tolerance. Editorials on New most ridiculous of earth's spec taeles. They are used oxcrtly. etli drill ly and gracefully by the Chi nose, giving rise lo the thought that a people that can master the use of chopsticks is too resource . Xul to be tackled safely by the Japs or anybody else. GET two or more people togeth er hero (as elsewhere! and it's a safe opt 1lidt the conversa tion will turn soon on the labor shortage and Its general effects. Tills one came up at lunch today: One of the large food retailing concerns on the bay is seriously considering opening its stores on ly three days a week. Because of bottomless demands for labor on the part of the shipyards and oth er war Industries, it Is finding It practically Impossible to keep a staff of salespeople, and hopes that by staying oon only three days a week it may bo able to re cruit help from among house wives who wouldn't be willing to work all week but might be will ing to work threo days and keep house the other three. Such expedients sound odd now, but one suspects that six months or so hence they won't sound so odd. A LREADY, as mentioned before In these chronicles, women are tuking the place of men ex tensively on the streetcars, the buses and the trans-bay trains. On the street cars and the trains they arc so far taking fares only. On some of the buses, they ure handling the whole job. They're learning fast. All pub- lie conveyances are jammed, and piling in more passengers is an important part of the crew tech nique. One of the lady fare-takers, rising to the occasion the other evening, sang out in a voice that would have done credit to a long shoreman: "Hey, you guys up there, move up or I'll take a hat pin to you!" HELP in homes is practically nnn.nvkl,,nl A friend whose wife has been aken seriously ill for weeks of fered $125 a month and keep, but got no takers. So lie has been act ing us nurse In the sickroom, nursemaid to the children, cook in the kitchen and maldof-all-work in the rest of the house and In between times has been taking care of bis Job in town. THERE is good-natured grous lm hill tin t-mil ra.ini.Uliil.... Hore where the convovs come and go, one doesn't feel like com plaining about the minor Incon veniences of life on the home front in time of all-out war. Officers Are Selected By Church at Yoncalla -YONCAl.r.v n-i n.An n dav meellne wiiu hiM in thn Church of Christ recenty. A pot- hick iiinner was enjoyed at noon. During the afternoon, the follow ing officers wore elected for the year. Killers, Karl Brant, Kay Pot ter, A. II. Patrick, Hussell I.ovd and Lester Wells; deacons, Hoy Brant, John Dyer. Zean Slilrev anil Wallace Lyons; Lester Wells chairman of the church board; secretary, Mrs. Hussell Loyd; treasurer, Mrs. Lena Long; pianist, Mrs. Arne Ujork; Mrs. J. Haltbolomew, assistant pianist: song leaders, Hussell Loyd and ara Poller, ul fleers of the Sun day school tiro Mrs. San Wright, supt; Mrs. Kola Kapcr, secretary, Mrs. Hay Potter, treasurer: Miss Kuth Palrlch and Zara Potter song leaders. A new roof has been put on the church recently. Yoncalla Student Body Officers Are Elected YONCALLA, Oct. S.- At a re cent student body meeting the following ol fleers were elected lo fill vacancies by the failure of students to return lo school: Wayne Phillips, president; Leslie Wright, vice-president; Betty Full bright, secretary; Karl Worman, treasurer, Willard Williams is Seigentiiatarms. Knrollmenl at the high school uas raised to fiO last week with the entry of two new students. There are 2il boys and ,'lt girls. First issue of "The Fugle," Yon calla high school paper win pub lished last Friday. Doris Kingerly is edilor. A folhall game with the Drain high school Is planned tin- Fri day afternoon, (let. !, on the Yon calla Held. It will be the first game nf the year lor the Yon call.t learn. Army Needs 18-19 Age Recruits, General Says WASHINGTON, Ovt. !-iAP Major (jeneral .lames A. Clio. ii il . ,il , I ,.f . I ... .j ti .1 i ti f,. in i , m i - HI 1 1 1 . .is- scried esterday that the army 'wants and needs'' for Immediate training "every available young American IS .in. I 1J years of age." I'lio said young men of Ibis age have "the superior physical stam ina necessary to Mill this war." "In raising our army." he said, "we're depending mainly on the selective service system which is developing a truly democratic army. But these young Americans 18 and lil years ot age who are being ignored, represent prime recruits who can relieve (he strain of inducting men with dependents and sKUieu workers in our war factories who are necessary here at home." OUT OUR WAY P-VOU MAKE SO A Q WILL I--THEM I ft " 71 MAWV MESSES I WOM'T HAVE TO Nlllll(l)l 1UI1 VMMm AROUMDHERE DO SO MUCH WORK I I THAT I'LL' BE V TO FIND OUT WHICH HI I I IP GLAP WHEN V IS TH PANCAKES MVftM Concerning the NORTHWEST As Viewed at the National Capital By Paul Dunham WASHINGTON, D. C, Oct. 9. War manpower In the western states continues to be one of the most acute problems presented In the national capital from that area. All manner of rumors are being circulated to the effect that curtailment of production In nearly every line will be Inevi table, and that after the great rush In securing labor for such plants as shipyards, lumber and sawmill operators, etc., Is covered the controlling powers will not permit other types of contracts lo be taken in that region. If this program should become finally effective It would result In the western territory giving its all lo what Is termed "war babies," which will certainly end when the rush is over. Relatively little benefit in the way of enduring In dustry will be received. Existing factories that are getting only war contracts would be deprived of future business. The western region, then, would be checked in securing new and enduring in dustries and also would be crip pled in carrying on existing fac tory operations In plants estab lished befpre the war. How f:ir Ihn rnnnplni! nffm't i,-ill .tn wn,!ilic In K i-,.nn 14,, if ! ,u v. ...... far an aroused west can modify the program is not yet proven. That the western territory will take up arms against such a sweeping edict Is not doubled when the full effect of the propos ed new order is realized. An anomaly In the situation Is found when discussing the work of smaller plants, as it is often said that too much labor in this line Is available. However, when the general manpower situation Is discussed the oilier tact is taken, that there Is a shortage of, labor for everything. This con tusion and conflicting reports can not be adjusted until there is a definite showdown based upon de pendable data. Those who are closest to the si I Li.it ion believe that It Is up lo the western stales lo start now in an aggressive effort to get out the facts and be ready to go Into action. Jobs For Smaller Plants Organization of the Smaller War Plants Corp., which was authorized by special act ot con gress with $150,000,000 working capital, is being pressed rapidly. Lou 12. Henderson of Kansas City, wlio comes from the realm of small plant operations, has been placed as directing head and al lowed to select directors with similar experience. As the first step in carrying out this program, contract distribution division of war production board has been abolished. Some of the workers In this division have been trans ferred to Smaller Plants Corp., and others In field offices are be ing held on a temporary basis to determine whether they, or any part of them, shall be taken over by the new corporation. The Intense fight made for the past two and a half years to get war contracts distributed more widely among smaller plants is now to take aggressive form. Since Hrilish authorities have stated that between 50 and HO per cent of the war requirements of Hie nation are produced in small er plants, and that practically all n( such plants In Britain are be ing used, certain support for the American program has been made available. Could Reduce Coits In trying to use the smaller plants, widely distributed through out the country, the question is o!len r4l;eq 4s to whether they can produce war necessities at a t REAPING MATTER. cost competitive with the pre vailing cost in mass production factories. In Great Britain, it was reported, in a multitude of cases the smaller plants were able to produce at much less cost than the bids submitted by the larger concerns. In the United States It is believed that something of the same result could be achieved if energetic effort were made to en list at least the best of the smaller plants. If such plants were given work no new buildings or addi tional equipment would be requir ed, and all the extraordinary ex pense involved In housing and feeding huge armies of workers in mass production centers would be obviated. It is estimated by many that workers, living at home and using equipment with which they are thoroughly familiar, could produce at an over-all cost less than some of the costs prevailing now in mass production centers. Too often, it is feared, when costs of mass production are compared with costs in smaller plants the expense involved in housing, transportation and other factors In the larger centers is not esti mated at its proper value. One of the active home fronts of this war has been the effort to give the 150,000 smaller plants enough business to hold their workers and so support the com munities in order that they may pay their proportion of the rapid ly mounting tax bills. Oregon and Washington are deeply interested In the results and it is fervently prayed that the new set up will prove effective. Copper for 4,187 rounds of .50 calibre cartridges is contained in the typical household bronze door hinge, check and door stop. CANADIAN HORIZONTAL 1,3 Depicted' Canadian province. It Sesame. 12 Girl's name. IS Aromas. 15 That thing. 16 Gave food to. 19 Four (Roman) 20 Persia. 21 Express dis approval of. 23 Animal. 24 Great Lake. 25 Pertaining to the skin. 26 Steamship (abbr.). 27 Accomplish. 29 Dutch citv. 30 Mark (abbr.). 31 Symbol (or erbium. 32 National (abbr). 33 Symbol (or cobalt. 33 Sun god. 38 Boundary (comb. form). Answer to 37 Father. 39 Fourth month. 41 Metal fastener 43 Stillness. 44 Acceptable. 47 Formerly. 48 Symbol for sodium. 49 Sun. 50 Lawrence (abbr.). 51 Flavor. 53 Important metal. 55 Pillar. Lp jp au" s ol e bM 0 Etvisirri&e-ifmFiRr i I 2. I I p 7 6" e 9 110 11 T" t'Ti it ifc'li? Ie ? I5 p 13 55- . 1 J3 -! H-l 1 1 n h rrtir By J. R. Williams ,T.f?VliLLIAM, i.M nee. u mt orr. gr, COW 191 BY r scwvict life '- Forget-Me-Not Sale by DAV to Be Made Oct. 17 Little blue forget-me-nots will be offered for sale In Roscburg Saturday, October 17, under the I sponsorship of the local chapter I of the Disabled American Voter i ans of the World War. It is a I part of the nationwide campaign 1 to raise funds for local services and emergency relief programs, and for the continued mainten ance of a national program of rehabilitation service maintained by the D. A. V. organization. Ervin Short, commander of the local chanter, savs: "I have I seen several examples of the hu manitarian service rendered by the 0. A. V. which have not only helped the unfortunate individ uals directly concerned, but have converted them from community liabilities to commodity assets relieving the burden of local charity by transferring It to the federal government, where it rightfully belongs, thus bringing new purchasing power into this community. "1 wish all of you could be come personally acquainted with these problems. Your eyes would be awakened to the truth that we have not yet fulfilled our gen erous wartime promises. Your hearts would then prompt you to open your pocketbooks when you buy forget-me-nots next week. "Buy a forget-me-not and help a disabled veteran." Certain cobras can eject their poison to a distance of several yards. , PROVINCE Previous Futsle 10 Mohammedan watchdog ol the Seven Sleepers (leg.) 1 1 Sea currents. 14 Clicking noisa 16 Its capital is 17 Electrical en gineer (abbr.) vuwGiNWl 18 Direct current (abbr.). 22 Jumbled type. 23 Tree. 25 Signifies. 28 Pope's collar. 33 Points of land, 34 Musical dramas. 37 Post. 36 Air raid alarm 56 Artificial. 57 Obstacle. VERTICAL 1 Sodium nitrate (pi.). 2 Cloth measure 40 Grating. 4 Symbol for 42 Heart (Egypt) ruthenium. 44 Poker stake. 5 One. 45 Walk. 6 Church part. 46 Dawn 7 Sorrow (var.). (comb. form). 8 Peculiar to 52 Right (abbr.). the retina. 54 Symbol for 9 Before nickel. (Latin). 65 Music note. -) Byrnes Begins Job To Halt Inflation; Aides Increased WASHINGTON, Oct. 9 AP) James F. Byrnes, whp gave up a lifetime job on the supreme court to become director of eco nomic stabllzation, assumed yes terday a status equivalent to that of a cabinet member. Byrnes took the oath of office for, his new position at the white house late yesterday, and learned then for the first time that his salary would be $15,000 a year. That is $5,000 less than he re ceived as an associate justice, but as much as any cabinet member makes. Like Donald M. Nelson, chair man of the war production board, Byrnes expected to attend cab inet meetings. Ho was sworn In just after announcing that Presi dent Roosevelt had appointed the last six members of a 14-man board which will help him control the economy of an entire nation for the duration of the war, with the objective of holding down living costs and preventing infla tion. Two representatives each from labor, agriculture and manage ment accepted membership on the board. They were: Labor: Philip Murray, president of the CIO, and William Green, president of the AFL. Agriculture: Edward A. O'Neal, president of the American Farm Bureau federation, and James G. Patton, president of the Farmers' Cooperative union. Management: Ralph E. Fland ers, president of the Jones & Lam- son Machine company, pnng field, Vt., and Eric A. Johnston, president of the chamber of com merce of the United States. They will serve with eight gov ernment officials previously named to the board in a president ial order putting the new stabiliz ation program into operation. The government officials are the secretaries of the treasury, agri culture, commerce and labor, the federal reserve board chairman, the price administrator, budget director, and chairman of the war labor board. KRNR Mutual Broadcasting System, 1490 Kilocycles. (REMAINING HOURS TODAY) 4:00 Fulton Lewis, Jr., Plough Chemical Co. 4:15 Johnson Family. 4:30 Musical Matinee. 4:45 Dave Rose and His Or chestra. 5:00 - Man Your Battle Stations. 5:15 To be announced. 5:30 This Is Navy Norfolk. 6:00 Dinner Concert. 6:30-Trcasury Star Parade. 6:45 -Interlude. 6:50 Copoo News. 6:55 Interlude. 7:00 John B. Hughes. 7:15 -Art Kassell's Orchestra. 7:30 Lone Ranger. 8:00-Q. E. D. Commentary. 8:15- Baron Elliot's Orchestra. 8:30 San Quentin on the Air. 9:00 Alka Seltzer News. 9:15 Smiling Ed McConncll, McKcan & Carstens. 9:30 John B. Hughes, Stude bakcr. Oilfi-Fulton Lewis. Jr. 10:00--News Bulletins. 10:02-Sign Off. SATURDAY, OCT. 10 '15 Eye Opener. 00 -News. 15 - Morning Melodies. 35 State and Local News, Boring Optical. 10 - Rhapsody in Wax. 00 Haven of Rest. 30 U. S. Army Band. 00 Man About Town. 10 - Musical Interlude. 30 -Here's Music. 15- Alvino Roy's Orchestra. 00 Alka Settzer News. 15 Pumpernickle Band. 30 News Bulletins. 35--A1 Trace and His Orches tra. 00 -Henry Jerome's Orches tra. 30-Bernie Cummins' Orches tra. 00- Interlude. 05 Sports Review, Dunham Transfer Co. 15 Rhythm at Random. 45 State News, Hansen Mo tors. :50- News-Review of the Air. :00 Tulanc vs. Rice Football Game. :30 -Musical Interlude. :45 Oregon vs. Washington Football Game. Tide Wa ter Associated Oil Com pany. :00 News, Douglas Nat'l Bank. :ir Musical Matinee. :30- California Melodies. :0n-Pinncr Concert. :50 Copco News. :55 interlude. :0rt -John B. Hughes. : 15 -Saturday Night Bond wagon. 45 Ray Kinney's Orchestra. 00 American Eagle Club. 30 -McFarland Twins and Their Orchestra. 15- Henry Jerome's Orchestra. 00 Alka Seltzer NeVs. 15 Johnny Richards' Orchestra. 9:30 Ray McKinley's Orchestra. 10:00 Sign Off. SUNPAY, OCT. IX 8:00 Reviewing Stand. 8:30 News Bulletins. 8:35 Musical Interlude. 8:45 Vloce of Prophecy Choir. 9:00 Detrol. Bible Class. 9:30 Walter Compton. 9:45 Songs for Sunday. 10:00 Alka Seltzer News. 10:15 Romance of the Hiways, Greyhound Bus Lines. 10:30 Morning Melodies. 10:45 Canary Chorus. 11:00 Baptist Church Services. 12:00 "This Is Our War." 12:30 Halls of Montezuma. 1:00 Rudolph Haybrook, Lon don Fireman. 1:30 Young People's Church of the Air. 2:00 Hawaii Calls. 2:30 The Shadow. 3:00 First Nighter, Campana Sales Co. 3:30 Anchors Aweigh. 4:00 Afternoon Melodies. 4:15 V. F. W. Speaks. 4:30 The Angelus Hour, Doug las Funeral Home. 5:00 American Forum of the Air. 5:45 Musical Interlude. 6:00 Old Fashioned Revival Hour.' 7:00 John B. Hughes. 7:15 Mutual Goes to a Party. 7:30 This Is Our Enemy. 8:00 Murdor Clinic. 8:30 Wings Over the West Coast. 9:00 Alka Seltzer News. 9:15 Voice of Prophecy. 9:45 Sign Off. Gossip of the Gridiron LOS ANGELES, Oct. 9 (AP) Coach Lon Stiner Isn't at all pleased that his '42 Rose Bowl champion, '43 Rose Bowl-gunning Oregon State footballers are favored over U. C. L. A. in their Pacific Coast conference tussle Saturday. But even Lon cannot dispute the fact that the staters are shoot ing for their ninth straight vic tory, having won the final five last season and two thus far this year plus January's startling 20- 18 win over Duke in the trans planted Rose Bowl tilt. At UCLA yesterday coacn rior roll recognized that "Oregon State is the toughest yet; a win for us would be one of the biggest upsets," and aimed at that upset by putting his squad tnrougn a tough two-hour defense scrim mago against Oregon plays. Lon commented that "the Bruins are vastly underrated; I look for trouble," but he appeared to be packing his own brand of trouble when he brought along 200-pound line-busting Fullback Louis (Choc) Sheiton previously troubled with a leg injury. Shelton's presence will mean an all-coast fullback candidate, Joe Day, can now get a breather when necessary. Only third string right tackle Lewis Kaplan, suffering a turned right knee, will be absent when UCLA takes the field, Horrell said. EUGENE. Ore.. Oct. 9 (API- University of Oregon's football ; squad took it easy today, awaiting the clash at Portland tomorrow with the University of Washing-: ton, while Coach Warren remain ed undecided on his starting line up. Tho Webfoots. who will be cap tained by Tommy Roblin, ace left j nail, in me muskv iray, wem through their final drill yesterday with Menitt Kulterman in the place of injured DlcH Ashcom at right tackle. TACOMA, Oct. 9 (API Taking advantage of a fourth quarter break, the College of Puget Sound pushed across a sec ond touchdown to defeat Whit man college, 12-6, in Northwest conference football here last night. SEATTLE, Oct. 9 ( AP) With the University of Washington football squad leaving today for Portland, Coach Welch expected to put the Huskies through a final limbering-up workout at Portland for tomorrow's clash with Oregon in the Multnomah stadium. There was a possibility that j Pete Susick, who may start at either quarterback or right half, might be designated captain in his first starting role 111 his home ; state. He Is from North Bend, Ore. I Move To Roseburg Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Good and son, -Roger, have moved from Calif ornia to Roseburg and plan to make their home here. Mr. Good . is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Good, of Riversdale, and Mrs. Good 1 Emma Fullerton) is a daughter I nf Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Fullerton of '. this city. I H.C.STEARNS Funeral Director Phone 472 OAKLAND, ORE. Licensed Lady Assistant Any Distance, Any Time Our service Is for ALL, and meets EVERY NEED 1 W. L. Pet. Deer Creek Dairy 8 4 .667 Rainbow Grill 7 5 .583 Young & Sons 6 6 '.500 Sandy's -3 9 .250 Games Last Night. Deer Creek Dairy, 2; Young & Son, 1; Rainbow Grill, 2; Sandy's 1. High individual game score V. Whitlach, 200. High individual series score B. Elliott, 476. Deer Creek Dairy. 10D '109 109 327 R. Lehrbach 137 149 144 430 B. Flshor 101 110 106 317 B. Elliott 152 167 157 476 L. Pounds .....100 87 142 329 V. Blessing 109 116 164 389 Total 708 738 822 2268 Young & Son 114 114 114 342 C. Cloak 148 159 130 437 E. Kimmell 141 140 119 400 D. Gardiner 85 119 147 351 D. Cockeram 104 147 148 399 Absentee 107 94 137 338 Total 699 773 795 2267 Sandy's. 93 93 93 279 G. Freedman 89 103 143 335 F. Hobday .... 89 122 110 321 M. Klnsfather 103 dl8 154 375 G. Sanders ...110 124 127 361 V. Whitlatch 145 116 200 461 Total 629 676 827 2129 Rainbow Grill. 131 131 131 393 A. McKibben 155 120 178 453 V. Domenico 94 95 108 297 H. Fulps 113 129 94 336 N. Fulps 89 154 108 351 H. Hohnsteln 169 125 124 418 Total 751 754 743 2248 To Join Husband Mrs. Fred J. Kinsel, who has been employed as secretary at the office of Coun ty Agent J. Roland Parker, has resigned her position and has gone to Fort Stockton, Texas, to join her husband, who is serving there as an army air force in structor. Brighter than the smiles in a toothpaste ad, O Emir, are the smiles of those whose host re memberst "The very best bug is the whiskey that's dry Paul ionesl" From the Dry Sayings of the Paul Jones Camel Paul Jones 35 A PINT 2.55 A 01. BOURBON OK BYB A blcnJ 0 straight uhisties-90 prooj. Frankjorl Dhtlllerlei, Inc., Louistille & Battimen. Our Office Will Be Open 'Til 8 o'clock Saturday Night to accommodate those who have not been able to come to the office before that time to fake advantage of our Subscription Bargain Offer Roseburg Ncws-Rtviow