The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994, December 13, 1948, Image 10

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The news-review., December 13, 1948, Image 10

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Newspaper Page TextNEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURS. OREGON MONDAY. DECEMBER 13, 1948 uet 4 TEN Statesman HORIZONTAL 1,5 Pictured i statesman 12 Slave 13 Energize 14 Peer Gynt's mother 15 Retrograde 17 High mountain 19 Right (ab.) 20 Profoundly respectlul 22 Behold! 23 Japanese porgy 24 Flatnsh -. 26 Coalesce 28 Rapidity ot movement 31 Atmosphere 32 Blackbird of cuckoo family 33 Pauses 36 Narrow ways' 38 Eternity 39 Abstract being 40Hei Washington 42 He is U. S. ambassador from 47 Mother 49 Cartograph 51 Comment 52 Crimson 53 Broadened 65 Son of Seth . (Bib.) 57 Periods of the year 58 Specks VERTICAL Uoke 2 Employ 3 Any 4 Sea nymph" 6 Kind of spice 8 Heavy blow 7 Be carried 8 Rectifies 9 Musical note 10 Greek letter 11 Vend 14 Area measure 16 English version (ab.) 18 Italian river 20 Sped 21 Light touch 23 Succinct 25 26 27 29 30 34 35 36 37 40 I 12 13 II I lb lb 17 18 19 jio 111 i? m& u 2 I il 4. I ii 127 13 29 (30 33 31 35 1C ,r 3o 37 HO 111 S3 H1 HS (Ht "?7ms" 49 50 51 52 S3 5lf 5J" 5 I III I I I II FUNNY BUSINESS n1! ni' cork .Nrt "We hud It Installed for the benefit of the daughter's boy friend!" BLONDIE H IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlT FW' IFJIIIHH11'- : I Ul -v-"iuv 'ti rJJ4- . '.WATS THE PtFFERNCE)( HUSBANDS) A WHEN VOU U. " VAIT"DOfr 1 J????, NHETHE1? 1 BURN IT AK A jT' (fill vour pipe rn Pur TVIA1' Jii- A IN THE FuKwe or ) I soprv Jtfh LI'L ABNER By Al Capp - VO'BOTH CLAIM MO" IS LI'L ABNER.r ' I I WHICH ONE. O' YO'S f (-&rJ '," FINE.'.' NOW-TH'PTOBLUM IS-WHICM 'r71- WANTS T i -Uf , - ( GfnAN BOar ) ; O' VO- IS LVIH'?-NOW, AH GOTTA A.'TV' V . MARRY rTuV S.T '- S ft 1 S FINDOUT WHICH IS TELLIN'TH' rJV!!'"' ME? Jf? ' TN SHE D0ES f. t X TRUTH. AN' SAVE HIM-WHILE. K' VVyTO I -"1U SAVE HER ST :' ' T'OTHCR SUOWUV SINKS BENEATH A-''7. tffJSb S VlJJ eur'C S;,' K THF.T SOFT SUFFOCATIKI' SLIME .'.r .A i X if ' 1 ( f 7f ' i- lK - C' - READY FO TH' QUESTION ? rTVT-r1 1 ) ' .. ( .-x- -M-V LI'L N -'' 't"1 FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS NOPfi! BOTTOMS 1 TH6 CUSTOWR. pa 1 1 rM rvir (V I vtiMinl IMf CNHtK. L MAKkL i ' CHINA! -if ALLEY OOP thm puiep- IS'TF pid yaj f 1 6sy cvf; melt J I gch chick, hi- n m& I I AksHT &7in: I r UR SKINNY CJ.L :Eb'"V-V,1F-'r A CiJLILO BEAUTIFUL AIN'T I? MY SCH. Jl) S?iHHH! a WJB A ANOTHER VUVef r Hf?l MJtlCfVWW.'WITHA J l i .TA)v ITA5.' J O rt BFST,PAL?J"',n 7 ( rt-e.) KNOWN J 6EEr ) t H,P LIKE ME ARCTJNq 1 V 1 ff Ylmatfe ftmrni Siwm- aw1 Anatrrr fa Prevtnva Pejsil R e G A ufe 1 1 M P e LS ARAD IA KlCjS T eTM S fi. D Hi AlRIT 3 L. gjA fgff U HELEN S2.sJi A N mif If o 1 I i RlEsi-reD Hi S lion IPoTilN h o s e c c rTe aImJ Id r. a e s Vegetables Prohibit 41 Marbles 43 Nevada city Prevaricate 44 Prayer ending Compass point 45 Metal ingots Roman god of 46 Chaldean city underworld 47 Disorder Spinning toy Traps Seeped out Some Part of "be" 48 Paid notice 60 Pastry 52 Decay 54 Ambary 56 Negative reply By Hershberger On. WPl.L.Wr-'BC Nor oncv CHUMPS . LURE'S mi With HEY! whtre IS It) . 1HAT WORTMUSs IT' FROM NINE TO FIVE i FI0HIT1 -TV gS let Orflla! M v What would you recommend at a MODI! ST MAIDENS Trademark Rriiittv. U. B. Ptttnt Offlc STUDIO 6 Jtt'N TICKETS til M W This PROGRAM'S no good. Tney dom'thc aiuavau Radios, deep free2e units or . TCM BOCK? PROFIT. Ah4D"n-lrRl COME ON .' I FT Mr SMASH SIOOO YOO WITH YOOK. ZITHtli f TlTJUST A LITTLE BIT.'! y r-v r 4 j i jIZ7r W Ir4 By Jo Fisher gift for a girl I fust can't Stand necklaces, just moneZ h By Chic Young By Merrill Blosser By V. T. Hamlin United Nations to Carry on Despite 12 Weeks of Slim Accomplishments By DEWITT MACKENZIE Associated Press Foreign Affairs Analyst The United Nations General Assembly has concluded a torrid 12-week Paris session with results which, in the main, are of ques tionable concrete value. Millions of words have poured over the dam without turning any mill wheels to grind the grist for which peace minded folk are hungering. Much of this torrent of lan-1 guage has been devoted to tne bitter warfare between the Soviet bloc and the anti-Communist countries. This reached its peak Saturday when Andrei Y. V'shin sky, the Russian delegate, hurled at his former allies the awful charge: "The cause of the second World War is not so much Hitler, but the leaders of France and Brit ain, supported by the U.S.A." That was the note on which the assembly adjourned, with the Soviet bloc and the anti-Bolshevists apparently further apart than ever. It is thta dangrou3 division which presumably im pelled British Foreign Secretary Bevin to say during a speech in Parliament the other day: "The United Nations is giving us grave concern as to whether it is going to face up to grave problems at all." Mr. Bevin was voicing the thoughts of observers in genera!. So long as the world is divided into two hostile blocs, and those blocs are sharply reflected in the United Nations, how can we ex pect the peace organization to function properly? 'Cold War' It Handicap The answer, as I see it, is that the U. N. will remain largely hamstrung just so long ns the ideological "cold war" continues. You might as well expect the general staffs of two warring na tions to get together and agree on military operations as to ex pect that those U. N. blocs can cooperate. That's an unhappy conclusion, but I don't believe it means we must abandon the U. N. without further trial. The establishement of the peace organization is evi dence of the great ideal which good men have been pursuing for centuries. Mrs. F. D. R. Sets Example So I take it we must carry on. As a mater of fact, who would want to do naything else in view of the example set by Mrs. Frank lin D. Roosevelt, who announced in Paris that she plans to de vote the rest of her life to the U. N. as "the best hope we have for peace." "We may slide Into war," she says, "but we must support the United Nations. Jt may yet save civilization from the terrible set back of another war." That sturdy declaration comes from the chairman of the United Nations Human Rights Commis sion. She is one of the chief cre ators of the declaration of human rights which has just been com pleted after two and a half years of labor. It is one of the grpat docu ments of ail time and. while thus far it is merely a statement of principles, the commission will seek next year to draft a treaty enforcing these sweeping rights. The Soviet block has .battled this work all the way, and tried to prevent its adoption at the finish. Communism doesn't be lieve in individual human rights. So if Mrs. F. D. R having gone through this harrowing exueri- ence, can still pledge the rest of ner lile to the United nations, who are we to withhold support for further trial (perhaps involv ing some reorganization) of the U. N.? Swede Discovers New Wool Washing Method STOCKHOLM (TP) A demonstrator at the Swedish Textile Research Institute at Goeteborg, civil engineer Joel Llndborg, has Invented a new method to wash law wool, which is claimed to be far better than the older methods. Hitherto the washing has been a damaging process. The wool felted easily In the strong lye and that made the following carding difficult and hard on the fibres. After washing with the new method the carding machines can work 30-40 per cent faster than before and wilh better results. The fibres can be kept 20 to 25 per cent greater in length. Another gain by the new method Is that It makes It easier to extract valuable materials from the lye. Every ton of raw wool gives now 100 kilogram or more ot high quality lanolin which is used for cosmetics and pharmaceutical preparations. But the raw wool is not only fat, it is also salty from the sweat of the sheep, and from this salti ness can be extracted potash. Sweden imports both potash and lanolin. The new wash method will make the whole import of lanolin unnecessary as long as the import of raw wool is as large as now. CPA Group at Eugene Schedules Meet Monday The Eugene Chapter, Oregon State Society of Certified Public Accountants, will meet Wednes day, Dec. 15. at 6:30 p. m. at the Oshurn Hotel. Eugene. S. R. Stockton, Internal Reve nue Agent In charge for Oregon. Washington and Alaska, will speak on the timely subject. "Tim ber and Income Taxes." Stockton will be accompanied by M. J. Lauridsen, ILniber engineer as signed to the Seatlle Division and A. G. Erickson, member of the Seattle Division staff, who will participate in discussion of the subject. Funeral Services Set For Alice A. English Funeral services for Alice A. English. 76, resident of Fair St., who died IVc. 11, will be held in the Poole Iarsen Funeral Home, Eugene, under the direc tion of the Roseburg Funeral Home. Wednesday. Dec. 15, at i Extension Unit Chairmen Hear Special Talk Committee chairmen of the Douglas County Home Extension Units met Wednesday at the Knights of Pythias Hall in Rose burg for training in chairmen activities. Miss Jessalee Mallalieu, recre ation extension specialist, gave many Interesting suggestions for building a recreation program. "Each meeting should have some sociability, If only a few minutes for an ice breaker or community singing," she said. Several games were illustrated, and Information given on hosv to go about recreation in the uniti and who to choose for this work. In speaking about hospitality she outlined the common courtesies. Bulletins were passed out to units attending on this information. Mrs. May Matthews, hot lunch coordinator of the RoseDurg schools, outlined types of lunches, stressing calories used in good lunches and poor lunches. She illustrated her talk with charts and pictures. Mrs. John Bacon told about the Azalea House Project being un dertaken by Home Extension Units throughout the state for a cooperative house for girls on the campus of Oregon State College. A discussion followed about ways of raising money for this project. Mrs. Fred Williams, Jr., told about the scrapbooks to be made this year by publicity chap men of the units. She showed differ ent unit scrapbooks on display that had been awarded ri'jbons at the state council In June. She read the score sheet to be used this year in scoring the books and told what was expected of a scrapbook to fulfill the require ments of the score sheet. She also told what to look for in writing up publicity and. how to write it and present it to the papeis. Mrs. Corinne McTaggart, home extension agent, was in charge of the meeting. Miss Malalieu lead in the singing. The mectim was closed with "Sing Your Way Home." Tri-City Union High School Plan Will Be Discussed Myrtle Creek P.-T. A. has an nounced that Tom Ireland, school board member, will discuss the proposed union high school dis trict Thursday. Dec. 16, at 8 p. m In the Myrtle Creek High School library. Students of Canyonvllle and Riddle as well as of Myrtle Creek would be served by the enlarged district which would have a bond ing capacity of S043.900. The pub lic is invited to attend the dis cussion and to ask questions. Claud Freeman, architect from Portland, estimates that the cost for a building to fit the needs of such an enlarged district would be $500,000. J. L. Turnbull, state building consultant, told members of the three districts at a recent meet ing that a union high school is the best solution to the now-ex'st-Ing overcrowded classrooms. The proposed building would accommodate 400 students with a faculty of 20 teachers. Provision would be made for the latest equipment in chemistry, physics, home economics, shop, music, physical education, agriculture and commercial subjects. Turn bull also urged consideration of a grade building south of Myrtle Creek. Twice as many first graders are expected in 1953 as in 1947. A 20 percent increase In school enrollments is expected next year. The present building at Riddle is considered sufficient for a pri mary school. Present plans for Canyonville will adequately take care of grade pupils there. A grade school at Myrtle Creek ana a union high school for the three towns would take care of the ex pected increase and the present overcrowded conditions. 2 p. m. The body will lie In state Monday and Tuesday at the Roseburg Funeral Home. Interment will be In Pleasant Hill Cemetery, Eugene. ACICACHE Tor quick comforting hIP tV Backache. Rheumatic Paltu. Getting Up Nlghu. strong cloudy urln.. Irritating passage. Leg Pains, circles under ejes, and swollen ankles, due to non-organic and non-srstemle Kidney and Bladder trouble, try Crstea. Quick, complete aatlstactloa or money back guaranteed. Ask your druggist lor Cysteg today. Genuine Karakul Cruiser Coats Karakul Karpet Blankets Robes For Winter Supply or Christmas Gift Orders Contact LOUIE NICHOLS . An Independent Operator and Ow ner of Karakul Flock Melrose Rt.. Box 301 Visitors Welcome. LOCAL NEWS Local Visitor Mrs. S. R. Mode of Umpqua was a Roseburg business visitors Thursday. Visits Daughter Dell Rast of Roseburg spent the week-end in Newport visiting his daughter, Mrs. Bettie Tobin. Week-end at Tillamook Mrs. John Schearer and Mrs. Louis Neuriter spent the weekend at Tillamook visiting their brother, Tom McWilliams, and family. Returns Home Floyd Fenn has returned to his home at Fennrock, Ore., following a week's visit at the Eric Crane residence on South Pine street. Lodge to Meet Rebekah lodge will meet Tuesday, Dec. 14 at 7:30 p. m. at the I. O. .O. F. hall. Those attending are re quested to "ring sack lunches. Members and visiting members are invited. Meeting Planned Chapter BI, P. E. O., will meet Friday, Dec. 17 at 7:45 p. m. at the home of Mrs. Maurice Newland, River side Drive, with Mrs. J. C. Kes ner as co-hostess. Leave Hospital Mrs. Wm. "Dutch" Mills and baby son, Don ald Reece, weredischarged from Mercy hospital today and have returned to their home on North Stephens street. Robespierre, French revolution ist, descended, according to tra dition, from an Irish family. We Are Authoriied Repair Station for Southwind Gas Heaters 11 L0CKW00D MOTORS I .ICor. Oak & Rose Phone 8(4 YOU CAN HIGH SCHOOL Now At Home Low Payments All Books Furnished No Classes DIPLOMA AWARDED If You Are 16 or Over Write for Free Booklet AMERICAN SCHOOL Dept. RO-12-13, 1440, Broadway, Room 601, Oakland 12, Calif. Name , Age Street Address.. Practical Christmas Presents This year give the family a present they ''I all enjoy now, and in the years to come. New Bathroom New Kitchen Cabinets New Floor or Wall Heater New Flooring Oak, Kentile, Linoleum New Paint Job COEN SUPPLY COMPANY Floed and Mill Sts. SPECIAL For Rent 6 Months Option Renew or Buy Lovely small home all modern completely furnished. Owner leaving town, must sell furniture to renter, $500.00 takes the entire furnishings truly a real buy. Fruit trees, shrubs, flowers and lawn, large garage and store room. All for $75.00 per month. FULLERTON REALTY 230 N. Stephens PAINT PRICES now -One Coat Flat Wall Petrotone Semi-Gloss Finish ketone One Coat Enamel Cummings Floor Enamel Wearwell Quarts .... 90c Gallons .... $2.89 DENN-GERRETSEN CO. 402 W. Oak Phone 128 Until the American Revolution, judges In this country wore scar let robes. W Good v gjy. Plumbing We do better plumbing, well done and fairly priced. . We also have a full line of fixtures and accessories. CALL A. D. Wallace Phone 165-R-3 Located one block north and one block , west of , Shinn's Hatchery PHONE 307 FOR SAWDUST and Single or Double Loads - Ph. 307 YOUNGS EA7 LBS. CO. COMPLETE Phone 121 Roseburg, Ore.