Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948, January 14, 1941, Image 4

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Roseburg news-review., January 14, 1941, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURG, OREGON, TUESDAY, JANUARY 14, 1941. FOUR iMaued Dallr Kxrrpt Sunday tr the Rjwa-Hevlw Co.. Inc. Member of Tbe AaaoulnHMl lrca Tho AlHorliiteit Prima III pxi-imlve-ly ntlll-i to the line for ri-publ.rn-tlon of all tlBWH fllnpatchas rraillted io It or not othorwlHe rrrrtlterl In this paper unci to nil lo-nl nawd nubltahrd hen ln. All rightf) of r liulillrntlnn of peilol dlapalcuea tieretn are also reserved. HAIUII8 EM.SVVOI1TII Kdltor Kntcred aa aernnd nana mattnr Way 17, -luliil, at the post office at Rosphurtf, Oregon, under act of March 2, 1878. Represented by New Vorh 271 Maillann Ave. ht-raa-ii N- AUi-ltlKan Avo. Son Francim" 220 Miisli Fln-el ! (rolt :(0M W. tlraiirt HouIpvhiiI l.oa Anirrlrs I .Ha H. .SprniK Htri'at Heatllr till.'l Kluwiirt Ktri"-! I'orl lanil S20 H. W. Sixth Avo. St. l.uula 111 X. 'IViilli SUd'l. . BuliNirlpt(ou Itutea Dally.per yeiir liy mail..'. U.GJ) l01y, 8 months liy iniill Dully.3 months by tiuill ...... . Dully, by i.in-rler por month... .I-"" Pally, by i-arrlur pur year 7.8" Kvery state, ronnty and city offb'lltl or boaril thut baiHlb'S public money hholild pnbllHb nt riiKuliir liiti'i vuls an uii nunllMit of It, NlmwiiiK whi.ru and how each ri'illiir Ih spnl. This Is a fiiiidiiiiienlHl pihu-lp'e uf dwnu emtio uovcriiineiil. NO mattt-r what you may think about the wnr, the lease-lend jiower granting bill before con gress, the. political situation in general, or the problems of the legislature remember this one thing: Our Roseburg high school has one fine basketball team. Hundreds of fans have seen them in action already, although only two games have been play ed on the local floor. Those peo ple know what we are talking about when we say that the K. H. S. hoopsters arc unusual, spec tacular and skillful. More adjec tives might be gathered up and bundled Into the description, but those used give the general idea. In the first place, the regulars on the local hoop squad are TALL. They average well over six feet and the tall center, Den ton, towers six foot seven, with none of it wasted. The shorty of the team is Just over six feel. The student dopostcrs claim It is the tallest high school basketball team In the whole of our Unit ed States. We shall claim that honor, anil let who will dispute It. Longitude, however, is not the only requisite In a basketball team- not by any means. Ap parently the local latls have very much of the rest of what it takes. In the action Saturday night it was quite evident that there was plenty of speed and headwoi k available there for use in hoop ing scores and preventing opposi tion points. Tin; boys have been well coached. The writer of these lines hopes that none of the members of the team see this piece about them. They might gel the unfortunate Idea that they really are good. In that event the team work so necessary to a winning aggrega tion will tlisapear. As a mailer of cold and bridal fact I hey do not always play at top form. They can - but some times they don'l. If It happens 111 some Imporlanl game that the hoys gel careless for thai Is what I he trouble seems lo lie lliey may lu.se. Hut, win or lose champions or also-rans we local fans have every reason in the world lo he mighty proud of I his basketball troupe. They will be in action again to night. This game will be with Ashland. If you want to spend an exciting evening Just go over lo I he Roseburg high school and see Hie games. The "11" squad plays Hie Oakland high school al 11:30 and the '"varsity" game sl.irling whistle is scheduled for 7:30. KRNR Mutual Broadcattlng system . 1500 Kilocycle! REMAINING HOURS TODAY 4:00 - Dance Time. 4:15 Ma Perkins. Oxydol, MBS. 4:30 -Saints of Time, MBS. 5:00 Varieties. 5:15 Ed Mayhoff's OiThcslia, MBS. 5:30 -Varieties. 6:45 Cap't Midnight, Ovallinc MBS. 6:00 - Fullon Ij'wis, Jr., MBS. 6:15 News, Calif. Pacific Utlll tics. u':20-Dlnncr Music. 6:30 - John B. Hughes. MUS. 0:1j Melodies Modern. 7:00 Raymond Gram Swing, MBS. 7:13 Dance Time. 7:30 Wythe Williams, Star Blades, MBS. 7:45 Basketball, Roseburg vs. Ashland, Sunset Thrift Store and Roseburg Dairy and Soda Works. 9:00 Alka Seltzer News MBS. 8:15 Dance Orchestra. 9:30 Freddy Martin's Orches tra, MBS. 10:00 Haven of Rest, MBS. 10:30 Sign off. WEDNESDAY, JANNUARY 15 6:45 Eye Opener. 7:00 News, Los Angeles Soap Co., MBS. 7:15 Stuff and Nonsense. 7:40 State and Local News.. 7:45 J. M. Judd says "Good Morning." 7:50 Rhapsody In Wax. 8:00 Haven of Rest, MBS. 8:30 News, MBS. 8:45 BBC News, MBS. 9:00 Dorothy Humphreys, MBS. 9:15 Man About Town. 9:30- Sunshine Sue ami Her Hangers, MBS. 9:45 Keep Kit to Music, MBS. 10:00 Lady of Millions, Copco. 10:15 BBC News, MBS. 10:00-Johnson Family, MBS. 10:00 Lady of Millions, Copco. 10:15 BBC News, MBS. 10:00 Johnson Family, MBS. 10:45 Bachelor's Children, Old . Dutch Cleanser, MBS. 11:00 Friendly Neighbors, Alka Seltzer, MBS. 11:15 Wheel of Fortune. 12:00 -Luncheon Music. 12:15 Sport News, Dunham Transfer and Truck Sales and Service Co., Owned by L. R. Chambers. 12:25 Rhythm at Random. 12:35 Parkinson's Information Exchange. 12:40 Interlude. 12:45 News, Hansen Motor Co. 12:50 News-Review of the Air. 1:00 Hennlngor's Man on tho Street. 1:15 Know Your America, MBS. 1:30 Radio Gossip Club, MBS. 1:45 Melody Matinee. 2:00-At Your Command. 2:30 -Trojan Horses, MBS. 2:45 Let's I'lny Bridge, MBS. 3:00 A. P. News, MBS. 3:05 -Dick Shelton's Orchestra, MBS. 3:30 The Quiet Hour. 4:00 Lest We Forget. 4:15 Ma Perkins, Oxydol, MBS. 4:30- Melodic Varieties. 5:00 Art Kessel's Orchestra, MBS. 5:30 - Varieties. 5:45 Cap't Midnight, Ovaltinc, MBS. 6:00 - Fulton U-wis, Jr., MBS. 6:15 News, Calif. Pacific Utili - tics. I Now, as a result of tho reurgani- 0:20 - Dinner Music. zallon of districts, the Indians are 0:30 -John B. Hughes, MBS. itussed this year into the southern 6:45 Tho Answer Man, Van: Oregon division and again are Dyke Cigars, MBS. j brought Into competition with 7:00 -Dance Time. their old basketball enemies. Both 7-30- Lone Ranger, MBS. I teams have been pointing for to- 8:00-Show of the Week, MBS. 8:30 - Adventures in Rhythm, MBS. 0:00 Alka Seltzer News, MBS. !): 15 Dance Orchestra. 9:45 - Freddy Martin's Orchestra, MBS. 10:00 Sign olf. Salica's Rally in Final Rounds Saves His Title jwill maintain an average in l'llll.ADKI.PIIIA, Jan. 14. --' height. ( AIM - Lou Salica, the world's; If Rtischurg can win toiiigh s i bantamweight boxing champion contest, the Indians will have tie Ifrom Brooklyn, lay lucked in his feated each of the other three , hotel bed early today. I"s left, teams of the district In the firs ;eye was all puffed up. ! lap f the round robin lay which Several hours be (ore. this same will bring each of the teams Into c..i hiiir.iiiimled for nine; four conlesls with each of the I'mnnds and calling upon all the ! ..u.ii.m nt his 27 Years, had laeed a sensational tally In tne ilast two rounds to w in a 15 round j decision over Philadelphia's Tom my l'orle and rcelain Ids world jlll'le. I Atinarenllv so badly liealen that the "smart money" hoys I were laying 7 to I on 22 year-old Forte al the end ol the l.'tlh I round, Salira turned on his tor- j i mcnlm- In the llth with Mich sav Inge lury thai Forte gave ground. In Hie ITilh Salica nailed Hie chal lenger willi a lei ride right that drove Forte all the way across the ; ring and Into the ropes. Christofordis Decisions Bertina in Titular Bout CLEVELAND. Jan. II. i AP The National Boxing associa tion geared its machinery today lo grind nut an "undisputed" world lighl heavyweight cham pion as Anion fill Istotordis, the speedy warrior from Greece, clamped on the title belt. The European pounded out a close irvrjiund decision over ex Champion' Melln Uetlina. ol Bea con, N. Y., In a sizzling bout here last night. Able to Be Out J. D. Chapiiellc is able lo Ih out again, following several weeks Illness of inlltielia at his home In this cily, WEATHLR STATISTICS By the U. S. Weather Bureau. Humidity 4:30 p.m. yesterday Pil'I- Highest leinperaline ctcrday .T2 Lowest temperature last night 45 Precipitation lor 21 hours 21 1 Precip. since first of month 1.27: Pieclp. Irom Sept. 1. 1910 17.38. Lxccss since bcpl. 1, l'.ilO l.ltii OUT OUR WAY fill! w d, vou ffl fill! i iiiiiiiiiniiiiiir ,f 1 m 1 II II I. SAV THAT l Ml I ll'l THE OTHER ffl IMffll,! VOL) WANTED il ' li I I'l PIECE 1 !l TH' DOcJ li ft if M f HASN'T M ,1 . BACK ;l 17 GONE TOO iff: Mil v INJ y I1 ,IIN 1 ili'iV far H i T. M. RCC. V. S. PAT. OFF By HtA SEHVICF. INg. Rival Teams of 4 Years Ago Renew Feud Here Tonight Personels of R. H. S. Indians, Ashland Grizzlies 3ame as Those of Junior High Days. A feud which had its begin - ning four years ago will be re - newed here tonight, when the Roseburg Indians tangle in n has - kelball game with the Ashland Grizzlies at the high school gym- nasium. The game is scheduled lo start nt 7:30 p. m., with a pre- liminary between the Roseburg B squad and Oakland called for 6:30 o'clock. The members of the two teams started playing basketball as units in Junior high school. The personnel of each starting squad iiu ii, i.c in the ilavs these two learns clashed four years ago !with Roseburg taking two games. ! night's sn uggle and spectators may he assuren oi a mini uiu. Ashland is undefealed so far this season and, like Roseburg, holds a win over Grants Pass, hy substantially the same margin. iTh.. visitors, according to advance information, will have a slight I edge over the home learn in speed and ball handling, but Roseburg. ; believed In be the tallest prep i prep school team In the nation, 1 remaining dislrict learns, as Med ford and Grants Pass each sue- limbed to Roseburg's height and ability in games here last week opening conlcrciico play. City League Standings I earn Pmpqua Cleaners .. Dunham Transfer . Roseburg Alleys .... Texaco Chiefs ... I'npni Elks Chili ; Sandy's Place . t ine Bros Games Last Sandy's Place 2, 1. Pet. .611 .614 .513 ..Ml'l .191 .139 .404 ..'Mi 22 26 28 29 32 .11 23 22 35 Night Roselmrg Al 2, Copco 1 ; leys 1: Dunham's : Texaco 2, Elks club 1; Vtnpqua Cleaners 2. Fine Bros. 1 High individual game. Mills, i 2 IH; high series score, liadigan, i r92. Averages: Baughman 182. Mer irill IS1, Henry ITS, Bimrock 17S, Lurid llil, Davis 171, Riicligan I 172, Black- 170, Slock 168, Barr ll"r. lotlustrial League Wednesday I ; ; : V r p. m. Hansen Motors vs. Standard Oil. Hotel Valley vs Saleway. 9:00 p. in. Shell Oil vs. Mont ginnery Ward. I nlon Oil vs I lutiglas Flour Mills, Scores Last Night Conco: Handicap . . ... 170 170 170 M0 McDonald 1.3 l-'i JM 42 HEROES ARE MADE -NOT BORN I Bruce 160 Palm 145 Black 124 Snodgrass 136 Totals 908 131 150 132 155 859 170 150 127 159 461 445 383 450 964 2731 Dunham Transfer: Handicap 106 Barr 158 Mills 146 Wiley 157 Stevenson 148 Black 178 Totals 893 106 184 176 147 162 213 106 187 240 165 182 161 318 529 562 469 492 552 983 1041 2922 I 1 Texaco Chiefs: 1 Handicap 101 ; Lund 193 j Klegel 153 : Morgan 184 rjatchett 166 Davis 147 Totals 914 Klks Club: Handicap 121 I Van Valzah ,....170 I Rodgers 140 Campbell 215 i Sherman 148 101 182 173 149 153 172 930 121 220 154 167 187 148 997 101 169 166 137 187 177 303 544 492 470 506 496 937 2811 121 158 121 165 186 162 063 548 415 547 521 455 ftiopncnson ... i'l.) Totals 939 913 2849 Ulne Brothers: Handicap 11.3 113 Boucock 212 210 McQueen ....... 165 163 Slanton 1B3 213 Llles 135 133 Henry 161 171 Totals 9-19 1003 Umpqua Cleaners: Handicap 106 106 Carr 211 148 Roser 137 169 Tannlund 127 159 Dunn 181 168 Dav 212 174 Totals 977 921 Roseburg Alleys: Handicap 69 69 Radlgan 221 202 113 156 131 162 164 339 578 459 .'538 432 (196 164, 890 2812 10b 179 159 184 160 179 318 538 465 470 512 565 967 2868 69 169 207 592 BIBLICAL HORIZONTAL 1 Biblical character. 5 11c was a of the ad Testament (pl). 14 Tiipcstry. 1G By way of. 17 Pertaining to the sun. 18 To donitlo. 1!) Small hotel. 20 To fly. 21 Opposed to highland. 23 Wulked heavilv. 2.1 Toward. Answer to called the Ark. 50 Auction. 51 Animal skull bone. 53 Goddeis of discord.. Ml Vocal. 30 Kind of hemp 55 Malarial type 34 Indian. tevcr. 35 Bill of fare. 56 Dined. 30 Sewing tool. 57 Domestic 39 Twig. slave. 40 Morindin dye 58 Ho was 41 More by God to mournful. 45 He built the liulld the Ark. 59 Full. IjvE a'l I fFHNiiPjEiprm AJVS NIVDH hyElBA NIU I b Ij u1 I iy lb if lo- I 14 110 ill I2 113 3 It" - B ir-- I JQ- " u r-jr T 41 35 3i " T p "T 4f io si r n sr .j - 55 " !y "" r nm erm j.'jur am ausKBrnre- mam zmmm r -na rvsmwaUaVBn mmmt tmm ' By Williams Stock 172 Schaerer 166 Mcrritt 190 164 124 144 480 132 422 192 176 927 100 171 177 154 168 164 934 187 569 IRQ 533 Baughman 197 Totals 1015 Sandy's Place: Handicap 100 Hohenstein ....169 Rose 185 Goodmart 154 Weiss 156 Thompson 177 Totals 941 861 2803 100 185 158 196 117 166 300 525 520 504 441 507 922 2797 A match to determine tho left handers' bowling championship of Roseburg will be held at the alleys at 2 p. m. Sunday. Play will be on a handicap basis and will consist of a three-game se ries, total pins to decide the win ner. Players already entered In clude "Iggy" Dunn, "Dutch" Mills, Ralph Loomis, Dr. Calvin, Karl Wiley, Perry Thiele and Cliff Morris. Teams representing Texaco Chiefs, Dunham Transfer and Sandy's Place have entered the first annual Roseburg classified tournament to be held Jan. 25 and 26. Teams from Medtord, Grants Pass, Marshfield and Eugene have entered to bring registration to 14 teams; nine commercial and five in tho open division. The tournament also will include singles sweepstakes for both classes. Included in the entering teams are the Eugene Sand and Gravel company, state champions, and the Pacific Greyhound team of Roseburg and Mcdford, second place in the state meet. ' The forthcoming tournament will be the largest ever held in southern Oregon and will be 'booked as an annual event. CHARACTER rrevious Puzzle material. 21 He took a pair of ail creatures onto the Ark, 22 To bow. 24 He saved those on the , Ark from the or flood. 27 Unit. 28 Frozen water. 29 Lout. 31 Little devil. 32 Indian weight. 33 Cuckoo. 37 Youth. 38 Five plus six. 39 Cry for help. 41 Starch. 42 Astringent. VERTICAL 1 North Africa (abbr.). 2 Part of shaft. 3 In a row. . 43 To opine. 4 Entranac room 44 Street. 6 Greedy. 45 To change. 7 Baking dish. 46 Sea eagle. 8 To declaim. 47 To blind. 9 Analyzes. 48 Gaelic. 10 Chamber. 49 Cotton staple. 11 To applaud. 50Bagliko part. 12 Rabbit. 52 Mountain 13 Senior fabbr) (abbr.). 15 Roofing 54 To observe. SERIAL STORY CONSCRIPT'S WIFE BY BETTY WALLACE S.T.Xi. YESTERDAY: With Bill gone, Martha's life seems empty. She has only Butch, the dog, for com fort. But Paul sets out to follow Bill's last order, to keep Martha happy. He prescribes food, movies, gaiety. The second night he and Suzanne come to the apartment for dinner, then go to a show, but Martha cannot hide her grief. NEIGHBORS BEGIN TO TALK CHAPTER IV In the days that followed, Mar tha Marshall realized more and mere poignantly what it meant to be what she herself had called a "conscript's wife." It meant peering anxiously into the let terbox, every morning. If there was a letter from Bill, she read it at once. If there was no letter, she went unhappily off to work. It meant listening to a great deal of silly, well-meant consola tion. "As if," she tnougnt fierce ly, "Bill had died!" It meant pressing loneliness, even when Paul and Suzann" were with her, and thoy were with her practically all the time. Put ntf matter how late they stayed, there was always the mo ment when she turned on the bedside lamp in the bedroom, and the neatly made up bed stared up at her mockingly. It meant, too, long letters from her sister. "The best thing for you to do is come and slay with us, Martha. There's no sense In your keeping up the apartment iust for youis-df. It's too expen sive. We'd be glad to have y u." She knew what staying v.un Helen would be like! Helping witli the three children, do'.n;; the housework, sitting in tbt cluttered parlor and listening to her brother-in-law's interminable business troubles. Oh, no! Just because Bill was gone iidn t mean she must stop living fo: a year. But in everything that matter ed, she had stopped living. She thought, wonderingly, "How dill I manage before I married Bill? I was alone then." The days be fore she became his wife wer; shadowy and unreal, as if they had happened to another girl. "And of course, I was engaged to Paul . . ." He had taken het about a great deal. To expensive restaurants, and the gay Club Tortilla. She remembered the time one of the pilots from the plant had flown them to the west coast. Paul had a conference there, and she stayed in a gor geous pink hotel on the beach, and after the conference they d gone swimming in the blue wa fer. The flight back had been made in darkness. She recalled the pinpoints of light, far below, when they flew over cities; and the sense of adventure which had flooded her. Bill hadn't the money lot ex pensive restaurants. The Club Tortilla, where an evenings check amounted to at least, 520 nut of the question. Yet things with Bill had been more fun. The magic of being to gether made a cup of coffee around the corner from the 20 cent movie heaven indeed. In the office, the girls were kind. They asked her to their fm- dinner. She refused, ecntlv, but she appreciated their thought tuincss. ' "- -.-, asked, "But what do you do with .ir ..',hAr oirl the thin file clerk who worked right there in the engineering-said, "Oh, Mr. Elliott doesn't let you get lone- I.. ,l..nn hp?" There was a dreadful silence. Martha felt anger rising Inside her She said coldly, "Mr. Elliott and his fiancee are old friends of mine." .... Suzanne wasn't his fiancee. But she couldn't let a crack like that gel by! ( t It make her wonder, dully, if IJ was wise to see so much of Paul. But that was nonsense. Just because she used to be en gaged to him. Hadn't Bill himself said, "Take care of her for me, P,And then, one night when Bill had been gone three weeks, Paul turned up at the apartment with out Suzanne. ' ' "We had," he explained, a little disagreement Inst night, after wc left you.". "Oh" She wondered it he would' tell her what it had been about. But he didn't. He only said, "I'll show her!" smiling, as though it was all rather silly and unimportant. "You and I." he went on, are going to the Davenport for din ner tonight." "But -" "That'll make Suzanne burn, he said. 1 Somehow, there was some thing not iiulte light In his lone. But sh emeekly got her coat, and off they went. The Davenport was the swank iest restaurant in town. They had come here often, long aRo. But she meekly got her coat, and .ed them, and led the way to the table In the corner where they used to sit. She was conscious as she . .. .j t ..i ii... , ii,.,t i j 100M.'U cllUUilU, Ul lill. inn umi i mure, not up to the style of the ruby velvet dinner dress of the woman at the next table. She had never used to worry about her clothes before. Because then she had lived In a two-by-four room In a boarding house and all her money went on her back. Now, It was different. She real ized, suddenly, she hadn't had a new dress for months. "I feel," she told Paul, "like a beggar maid." And she kept won dering about Suzanne. "Stuff," said Paul, picking up the long printed menu. It was a delicious dinner, from the shrimp cocktail straight through to the luscious French pastry. Martha giggled, "I'm ful to the eyes. I must have gained five pounds." "It won't hurt you. You're rather thin, you know." "Thin?" she exploded. "Paul Elliott, I weigh 115 pounds and that's plenty! Would you like to see me bloated up like a bal loon?" ' "You haven't looked well since Bill left," ho said soberly. "There are circles under your eyes. You're not not as energetic, somehow. No spirit." She dropped her eyes. "I dc miss him." "It's senseless to worry." "I haven't been worrying." After a while he said, "We've seen Just about every movie in town. How about going for a drive?" Again it came to her, how very like the old days this was. They didn't talk much, driving along. They never had. She won dered fleetingly about Suzanne, hoped Paul would bring her with him tomorrow night. He switch ed on the radio. There was a quiz program. A man's voice asked, "Now, Mrs. Smith, what state in the Union has the smallest population?" "Arizona," Martha said, Idly. "Utah," Paul Insisted. The woman on the radio was silent for a long time. At last she said, "I'm afraid I don't know." 'Sorry Mrs. Smith. The an swer is Nevada." "We were in the right part-of Ihf country, anyway," said Mar tha. "Nevada, eh? You wouldn't think with Reno but that's a sort of floating population, I sup pose." Paul didn't answer. Reno. The divorce center. . "The army's just ' as good as Slifj Yes sir, even the half-ton steer as an automobile." CMC Trucks now have this Come in today ind try a proved CMC comfort and CMC the truck that's way safety development that out ahead in power, econ- makes a truck "as easy to omy, and driver comfortl - hm parmtnli Ihnugh Our own VMAC "Ion ol loom orttifabla relat H&t? ROSEBURG MOTOR CO. Oak and Rose Srs. tni rrruat or vitui GMC TRUCKS Reno for separating people," Martha said. "And a whole lot cheaper." "But not quite as permanent." Suddenly, with a swift turn ot the wheel, he was turning around, heading for home. At her own door, as she shook hands with Paul in good night, there began a fearful scratching from the other side. "Butch!" she exclaimed. "I al most forgot him. I'd better let him out right now, or he'll break training." - Butch bounded out, gratefully, mttking straight for the stairs. "1 11 walk around the block with him, Martha, and bring him back to you." "Thanks, Paul. And I did have a lovely time." She remained in the little foy er, the door open, waiting for Butch to come back. rom '.no hall closet, the sleeve of Bill's raincoat stuck out. Therc'd been no raincoat on the list of clothes the government told him to bring. Impulsively, she reached for it, brushing it against her cheek. Suddenly she heard a voice, In dignant and very loud. "That man's walking around the block wlih her dog at this time of night, and look her door Is open! Imagine such goings on!" t To De continued) Visit Overnight Mr. and Mrs. William Morehead, of Golden- - dale, Wash., and Mrs. Radford, of Glcnwood, Wash., arrived here yesterday and remained over night as guests oi Mr. ana Mrs. Louis Fullerton, on East Third street. The Moreheads have been on a trip cast and drove a new car back to the west coast. They stopped at various points of in terest In the south. Mrs. Radford, who has been visiting her daugh ter in San Jose, Calif., is accom panying the Moreheads back to Washington. GEORGE FISHER'S HOLLYWOOD WHISPERS EVERY TUESDAY AND THURSDAY MORNING 10:1 5-1 0:30 A. M. KRNR DIAL 1500 Roseburg, Oregon GASOLINE DIESEL