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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (June 20, 1949)
Radio Actor Answer to Previous Puizle HORIZONTAL 5 Conduct 1,7 Depicted 6 Low sand hill radio actor 7 Tableland 11 Evening party 8 Mystic 12 Australian ostrich 13 Employ 14 Narrow ways 16 Roof Anial 18 Symbol for ruthenium 19 Dropsy 20 Paid tab.) 21 Among u On the syllable 9 Observe 10 Evening meal 13 Russian river 15 Type measure 17 Notion 22 Buries 23 Arid region 24 Fruit (pi.) 25 Concealed 32 Scheme I OEM itktdTsI him sheltered side 33 An It 28 Unaspirated important to n Brazilian slate 28 Tensile strength (ab.) 29 Pint (ab.) 30 Eye (Scot.) 31 French article 32 Young salmon 34 Grafted (her.) 37 For fear that 38 Asterisk 39 Correlative of either 40 Puzzle 45 Italian river 46 Point 48 Female ruff 49 Footlike part 50 Operatic solo 52 Seesaw 54 Weaving machine 55 Property , VERTICAL 1 Arrogate 2 Fish eggs 3 Symbol for nickel 4 Shield bearing 35 Small candles 36 God. of love 40 Baby carriage 41 Whirlwind 42 Caterpillar hair 43 Nights before events 44 Scottish sheepfolds 47 Golf teacher 49 Fondle 51 Type of butterfly 53 Symbol for tellurium I I i M 15 it I j? Ij 19 IK) ii g a Irs- r i El II 37 'h 38 19 T40 Mi 142 143 H 55 t 5 sT FTm H I n I- "And while you're at it, turn the hose on the dishes in the sink the wife's away on vacation!" MODEST MAIDENS Tt4wt lUfirtswtdJ V I Fiitcri Otkt V rat. If 6HE WEIGHS OVER 110 POUUD6. THE MATCH 16 OFF FROM NINE TO FIVE By Jo Fischer ' ' " " " i!v Campfire Perjnits On Five National Forests Lifted; Umpqua Not Included Mon., June 20, 1949 Tht News-Review, Roseburg, Ore. 9 Everything's gone wrong around here lately. We've been trying tq be, efficient, like the boss .said. BLONDIE By Chic Young Campfire permits will not be required in 1949 on the Rogue River. Siuslaw, Whitman and Umatilla National Forests in Ore gon and the Olympia National Forest in Washington, according to an announcement by H. J. An drews, regional- forester, Pacific Northwest region of the U. S. Forest Service, Portland. On the other national forests In this region, campfire permits will continue to be required during the period July 1 to September 30, except on certain specified im proved campgrounds. "The lifting of the campfire permit requirement on these five national forests is on a trial basis," Andrews stated. "We hope to be able to use the experience gained this year In determining whether permits for building campflres are necessary and Jus tified as a fire prevention meas ure or whether further easing of requirements can be made." Fire Decreasing Andrews pointed out that there has been a marked decrease In the number of forest fires caused by campfires escaping. During the past five years, the number dropped from 123 to 49. During the same period, the use of the national forests in this region bv campers increased from 597,380 to 739,200. Heavy recreational use has caused additional problems in giving the public adequate service in the issuance of permits for campfires. This year on five na-1 tlonal forests, the forest guards who have been spending much of their time at their stations issu ing permits will be able to give more on-the-ground assistance and advice to campers on how to build and put out a campfire. j Andrews praised the public for its cooperation in being careful with fire in the forests. He said that the fire prevention record was excellent during the warj years and that this trend has con tinued since then. If the experl-! ments this year Indicate that the I campfire permit is not needed to make campers fire conscious, it I may be possible to ease this re quirement more widely In the fu ture. Easement of the campfire permit requirement in no way re lieves the camper from the neces sity of and responsibility for building his campfire in a safe place and putting It dead out be fore leaving. These are state and federal requirements that will be rigidly enforced. Campers using the five forests exempted from the permit re quirements are urged to camp at improved spots were stoves, fire places and other facilities have been provided for their safety and enjoyment. YOU CAN COMPLETE. HIGH SCHOOL w A Ho ma Low Fay mint All Booki Farntthtd Nt Cltim DIPLOMA AWARDED If Tag Art IS r Over Writ for Frti Book lot AMERICAN SCHOOL Dept. RO-6-20, 1440 Broodwoy, Oakland 12, Calif. Nm - - , . .. . Ar ' fllrctt Addrtn Cit .','- f ----N';----Ml smile) -."HH" "N . The HAD MIS PICTUPE .'ff 1 I (A puOTOGPAPHEf? V -ImJ, ' THAT SETTLES ) js' '" (TAKEN LOOKING OUT OF 0j VlSINTO V, tffcl. IT' WOOOLEV Tjl STfl A WINDOW SO ME f -Sp WTOdSvsI T- ' iSTHECMEAPESrJS WOULDN'T HAVE To) LI'L ABNER By Al Capp tSR SHWS sTcTO sAri Sfflpr JnAjmik ' FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS By Merrill Blaster f . Yl -tta ( iTk HILDA.' BUT H6R MYSTERIOUS (TOME.COME. HILQ4 AS SOON AS HE "TPS kTATS' ij fiiSE " ALLEY OOP " By V. T. HAMLIN CCME CN. JUST A MINUTE...I GOT )M ) I f 10 KKFTA BE ' LET 60 ITHAT COW IN EASY N7W..J 606H AWFUL J 1 1 VAPMINT J , V TUB'S 60H I HANOy IF WED VT x. FMJSAT fl V ' J $ , Negress Starts Study Of Law At U. Of Oklahoma NORMAN, Okla., June 20. W) Mrs. Ada Lois Sipuel Fisher, Chickasha Negro, Saturday com pleted her enrollment in the Uni versity of Oklahoma law school. Acting President Carl M. Frank lin said Mrs. Fisher would begin classwork this morning, taking the regular freshman law school curriculum. Saturday was the last day for enrollment in the sum mer term at the University. Franklin said some means of segregation will be set up in the classes which Mrs. Fisher will 1 attend. The enrollment ended a 41- month court fight by Mrs. Fisher to attend the University. it is almost three years and five months to the day since she asked for the same course on Jan. 14, 1946, and was turned down because of her race. As In most Southern States, it was against the law In Oklahoma for a Negro to attend a white college, whether punuc or private. Mrs. Fisher's fight, backed bv the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, took her Into court 10 times. It resulted in a United States Supreme Court decision that partly overturned the Oklahoma segregation law and affects the pattern of Negro higher educa tion throughout the South. She will be admitted under a new state law complying with the federal ruling. It allows a Negro to study In one of the stale's white colleges if the course de sired Is not offered at the State College for Negroes at Langslon. the law requites segregation within the school, however, call ing for separate classrooms or class times. The University has Interpreted this to mean that rail ings around Negro students will suffice. FLOORING, SIDING end FINISH PAGE LUMBER & FUEL 164 E. 2nd Ave. S. Phone 242 . PRUDENTIAL LIFE Insurance HORACE C. BERQ 8peolil Agent 111 W-st Oak Offloa 7 12-J Ret. 871-J FLOOR SANDING and FINISHING Estimates fvft LediePfaff if 320 Ward St. -enumciui Phone 1349-J CO-OP IMPLEMENT DEPARTMENT Irrigation Pumpt Irrigation Pipo and Fittings Wisconsin Air-Cooled Engines Cement Mixers Buiz Saw Attachments Fairbanks-Morse Light Plants Four-Wheeled, Rubber-Tired Trailers Browning Belts and Pulleys Alemite Equipment Hay Cable Hay Carriers Hay Pulleys Bale Ties at Reduced Prices BUY WHERE YOU SHARE IN THE SAVINGS DOUGLAS COUNTY Farm Bureau Co-Operative Exchange ROSEBURG, OREGON . Phone 98 Located W. Washington St. and S. P. R. R. Tracks 17 " ,1 1 WHAT: YOUR GIRL FINALLY SAID YES? 'Si YEP.. I PROMISED TO BUILD HER A HOUSE WITH CLEAN, COMFORTABLE LENNOX HEAT Roseburg Sheet Metal Shop 850 East 1st St. Phone 941 . A to THE TIME TO ORDER YOUR Next Winters Fuel O 16" Green Slabwood O Planer Ends ORDER YOUR WOOD NOW WHILE SUPPLIES ARE PLENTIFUL AND YOU CAN GET PROMPT DELIVERY. WE ALSO HAVE: Sawdust 4' Slabwood ' v.-"-U" Mill Ends' 14" Dry SlakwiaeT?: ROSEBURG LUMBER CO. Phene 461 Read Your Classified Ads. Car Owners Told To Await Notice On License Fee In an apparent effort to be the early bird that gels the worm, many motor vehicle owners are already sending their 1950 auto mobile license lees to the reels- tratlon division, Secretary New- ory repons. hie added that a ma jority of the fees are Incorrect, requiring considerable correspon dence and refunding from his office. The last Legislature raised the annual reglslralion fee from $5 to $10, but also provided for a staggered renewal syslem in wnicn one-tweltth the licenses will expire each month after May 31, 1951. This requires a trans! Hon period In which fees will vary between $5.10 and $14.45 and the plates will be good for periods ranging Irom six to seventeen months, Newbry explained. In no case will the amount be exactly $10. After that all plates will be good for one year at the $10 fee. To avoid misunderstanding re garding the new system, New brv emphasized these points: 1. All 1B4 licenses will expire on December 31, 1949, the same as in former years. 2. The renewal fee for the new license will be determined by the number of the present license. Expiration dale will be shown on the plate. 3. All vehicle owners will re ceive an application form show ing the amount due In plenty of time for obtaining the new plates. 4. Owners are requested not to send In earlier applications unless they know the fee which will apply. Fee schedules will be given wide distribution during the summer. ESTATE IN PROBATE Anna Sommerhalder has been appointed executrix of the will of her late husband, George Sommerhalder. He died In Rose burg May 31, 1949, at the age of 68 years, and left an estate of personal property estimated at $16,000 value. His will naming his wife as executor was filed June 7, 1946. Named as appraisers were Ed Pavls, Terry Uunham and Charles Russell. County Judge D. N. Biucnbark signed the order ad mining the will to probate. Cigaret Short.g. Ends The cigaret shortage In Ger many, once one of the big fac tors In Ihe black market. Is now near Its end. Cigarets In many places retail at prices only slight ly above wholesale cost. YJ . VWVNdC i .?-w , A little care now can injure carefree holiday driving. This holiday brake special con save you time, money and trouble on your trip. Why woit? Come m today. Ford dealers know Fords best! arm imm U tht Fftd AHm Ska, U4tr t & jrottf Mippw ttn Hint im tfiboa. HERE'S WHAT WE DOt i Replace oil whl grtas r.taliMrt CUm md rspeck wW.1 boringt Install 8 mw oral, shots - Adjust emrg.iKY brakes Replenish Mded brake Raid Inspect and repair stop lights Road last, adjust all krak.i tpi 20 IMMEDIATE SERVICt-EASY TERMI LOCKWOOD MOTORS Rose and Oak Phone 80