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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 23, 1949)
f I Powerful Dog Answer to Previous Puxxte pen HORIZONTAL 1,6 Depleted breed of dog 10 It much used tor draft purposes i: Rent 13 Indivisible particle 14 Accomplish 15 Belgian community 18 Singing voice IB At all times 20 Periods 22 Race course circuit 23 Tidy 24 Daybreak (comb, form) 25 Debit note . (ab.) 28 Rowing implement 28 Pedal digit 31 Oriental measure 32 Guineas (ab.) 33 Paid notice in newspaper 34 And (Latin) 35 Conducted 37 Golf mound 1 38 Half-em ! 40 Behold! 41 River in - Tuscany 43 Light knock 46 Goddess of discord 40 Soothsayer 'SO And 52 Consume 53 Father 54 Small Island 56 It is a animal 58 Spain (ab.) SO Is indisposed 60 Sag VERTICAL 1 Joyful 3 City in Nevada 3 Church , festival 4 While 5 Afternoon social event 27 6 Tacts 7 On top of 8 Negative reply (Rectify 30 10 Notion 11 Classify ' 36 17 Lines (ab.) 37 10 Small aperture30 21 Thus 40 26 Verbal 41 29 Military assistant Type of molding Royal Italian family name Low sand hill Bullfighter Water wheel French article Snakes 42 Harvest ' 43 High 44 Malt drink 45 Postscript (ab.) 47 Shakespearean villain 48 Pace 51 Aged 53 Yes (Sp.) 57 Area measure LrFTFl FTF"F1 FT" a - 5 3 -jy "--Mi jr umm " 3T 59 ' 1 5J H3Tk - E"pT 55 3 : I I 111(1 I I I I I M FUNNY BUSINESS By. Hershberger 1 1 1 : i "I broke him of barking and taught him to ring when he i wants something!" Fit., Dec. 23, 1949 The News-Review, Roieburg, Ore. 13 MODEST MAIDENS f 1 itffMrfMww W VI Music-Maker . Answer to 'Previous- Punle7 ITSTi SB MV600WJE45, I DONT REAEMBER MAKIN6 A DATE WR TONIGHT f t FROM NINE TO FIVE By Jo Fischer ' ' - 1 I ' '' Isn't it lovely? I was' going to give it to my girl friend ;' for Christmas, but I liked it so much I fought with her V .V :.' .' - instead BLONDIE By Chic Young " f? V ( w 'o$y X.HOMe-TvL b vented i N Dtam. ' N LI'L ABNER By Al Capp To tlwVtets in the'vtets- Hospitals-and to the fine Red Cross gals who take me out to see ypu-to Father Dava uunnnjan-KSDOi isaoone uavrason L.evi Jackson-Harold Russell-Waller Winchell- to the man wno mannares ine nemng oi 10015 onors Joe Dineeaand his amazino 'Rjrple Shamrock--Obhn Mason Brown-John Crosbv-Arthur Godfrey- Nancy u-ecrerarv oi Laoor lODin-nuronsi-anin nd Berl-Le and Connie Falk - Rabbi Philip Bernstein the SarovansJack Goodman-Ten and Jinx-Leila and kip Hadiev-Chic vtxmO-RubeGoWberO-Bob Buark-Henrv MorBan-colby college- Faye tmerson-Hes eeaxnamp Helen Hayes andOwte MacArthur-Oona and Charlie , Chaplin-Drew Pearson-Billy Reed and his Little Club-Joe Lopez of the Copa-Secretary John Snyder-me Clark BfldOeport Univ.- Thompson and Jacque of the Montreal Standard, one of the top newspaper teams In the world Grego Sherwood-E.M. Kahrvir-AI Hershfeld-Dolhf Haas SidlSesar-Henny younaman-Joa E.Lewis-Pat Williams -Alex Raymond' SoboLthe kindl Miss Sarah Lewra.of New Haven-Blly Daniels-Bob Trout-fred Friendiy-dom Cameron Swavze-Davidson Taylor-Leonard and Sylvia Lyons-Jamesand Pamela PHn Duo ana riignon rjciausniin-v9ugnn rmnrwc-cxjuuMwii-naiwiu Stassen-Jack Lait-'TwentyOne-Turhan Bey-Larry Winship-Lou wan win ana uee. Kooow-cnariK ana regTO-Dn rwii- wi - nob Hal I (Join R no no Norrn-oeoroe t Knibht--VirOinia Gilmore -Salvador Dali-Rbd rlacLeish-Ffar Jessel-Frank rankSinatra-Douo F(Kan-k-l m ite f5rf1nor-tfrioufinW ulnrAn ew Ym when no ODOelSe can-R. Van Buren-dack Barry-Barry G.rav-.She-Chrri.tine Lynn- tieancr lorum-Eqarxj rvwvn rnaxram-ixan uizuiyr-i.r wmikjiii- EiirorMarcus-riorr i-Kenneth Banjhjrt-irove-to the Yale Innifi and Marian I. .bePurtell-l McLain-Watter nun Deny Lrooser-oeny Derz-rnny uennar-v er Ktoss-Harrpet Van hwie-Morris ErnsT- ran-ooo tmery.angTne small trv iud-nick rvennv Ferrcottin-Manwell copian-toroon dohnson-Kutn low Record and the Princeton Uoer tfi&ix for mar awardsl- Shaw-to the talented cartoonino Fishers, Bod. Dudley jsrd Jothat is. Foster-Ralph rbrster-Ptoy Larsen-Smittv povis-Anrtand John Groth-and 'hly- FredGarrlgus -Charlie to all you confused but foyal Lf I Abner readers FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS Merrill Blotstr MELT M6 .THIS ri THE LAST PROPELLER CAP. IN5HAOYSID6 ! J OKAY, WE GOT ENOUGH! And so, bearing the lat est thing IN ANIMATED HEAD6EAR. THE BOYS HURRY lb THE CRUMPET HOT rwtiy. SO THIS s By II V1yoor leitlI ALLEY OOP " "" ' : By V. T. HAMLIN : NOW, WITH THIS MA5IC 1 f BUT 6EE...THAT1D J I'TVyAS TH" NIGHT BEFORE CHRlSTMA.5. I a BELT ALL I GOTTA. DO BE A LOT OF HER' i 1 WHEN INTO TH SHACK STRODE OC I ' TO C-ET A MILLION - rKEISHT TO. I SUE 55 J 5j . COP WITH. A MILLION, BUCK V MS ; 15 T WI5H XJl TOTEAiLTH I CA.N WAJT.. OU - M TH1 SACK.' 5 C. O 0 1 FOR IT.' yrffVrV WAV BACK TO NO , A1 V ? L-fvH i O T HOEIZONTAX 1,5 Depleted musical instrument 10 .Report IS Hydrophobia 14 Poem 13 Knob-like IT Rodent 18 Parent 19 Treats 21 Preposition 23 Volcano in Sicily 24 Prayer endinf 26 Sow 27 Female horse 28 Three-toed sloth 28 Paid (ab.) 30 Sun god 81 Lutecium (ab.) 22 Vegetable 34 Gaelic 37 Monster 38 Thoroughfare 39 Correlative of either 40 Clouds 48 Mixed type 47 Beverage 49 Worship 50 Decay 51 Endeavor 53 Singing voices 55 Cloys 56 Seed 'vessels VERTICAL 1 Having feet 3 Chill 3 Italian river 4 Sea eagle 5 Verbal 6 Chest rattle 7 Great Britain . (ab.) 8 Ventilate t Tidier 10 Strong cords 11 Canine 13 Rock 16 District attorney (ab.) 32 Iffia HOE ifffig 19 Shines 20 Pieces of embroidery 23 Closer 25 Strong and dark Footwear Herons Flavors Revises Fruit drinks Accomplish 44 Morsel 45 Cry 48 Brazilian macaw 50 Pole 52 is large . 54 Negative reply 10 ' iT iT ; a" LZ.W P I jj 51 K "155 w . n. 11 1 1 n4 1 RETURNS FROM TESTS OTSU. Japan Private Edward J, Doran, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Doran of Oakland, Ore., has just returned from squad and pla toon eitectiveness tests at tne Mt. Full maneuver area. Private Doran la a member 01 company H of the 35th Infantry regiment stationed at Otsu, Japan. The 35th infantry Is part of the t'...nic iamea stn lniantry (Tropic Llehtnlne) division, com manded by Major General Wil liam B. Kean. WALLPAPER AND PAINT Largest S' jok In Douglas - - County. PAGE LUMBER & FUEL 164 E. 2nd Ave. S. Phon- 242 Private Doran Joined the army at Eugene, took his training at Fort Ord, Calif., and arrived in Japan on May 8. i ( ".CL INK4 rJnLul YOUNGEST IRON LUNG POLIO VICTIM-Completely paralysed at four months old, little Dlanne Chabot lies in a respirator at General Hospital, the youngest polio victim to be placed in an iron lung In.. Los Angeles. The parent, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Chabot of Guvey, Calif, said the child wee not hospitalised until two days after she ' was stricken because of an error in i-gi- Her condition la - . critical Hindus of the third and fourth Century recognized the diamond as the hardest of all substances. SLABW00D In 12-16 and 24 In. lengths OLD GROWTH FIR DOUBLE LOADS WESTERN BATTERY SEPARATOR Phone 698 illi.i.lltiail,II.IW IJCTVUJ, f' ."J"H" , 1 MB UMI U'M'V ill 1 mm L-Tril .I I Ls K'M't))? SPECIALIZED PARTS AND EQUIPMENT .312 N. Stephen . , . . , . . Phone 950 . PROFIT E-ER? THE FACTS OF THE PRESENT DISPUTED MILK PRICES , Can you picture the Umpqua Valley dairy farmer as a greedy profiteer turning the products of his dairy herds into exorbitant profits literally snatching pennies from your pocket? . - p .:i,.-'.r '.'-'Z He just isn't built that way but certain interests -would have you believe this fan tastic story as true. Until November 1 the dairy farmers were receiving $6.12 cwt for milk with 4 butterfat content. Considering the cost of feed, equipment and general overhead this was just about a fair wage for one who has to attend to the needs of a dairy herd seven days a week, fifty two weeks a year. , Then the Oregon State Milk Marketing Division established a minimum price of $5.50 cwt. The milk distributors immediately dropped the payments to the dairy farmer to that price though they needn't have done so. BUT THE PRICE OF MILK WAS NOT REDUCED TO THE PUBLIC. ; r The distributor simply pocketed the difference a tidy profit indeed. Meanwhile general costs to the dairy farmer have steadily gone up. The dairy farmer was faced with increased costs of "doing business" and a lesser price for the goods he produced. Since November 1, the dairy farmers have been attempting to get a part of the cut In milk price restored at least to $6.00 per cwt. The consistent loss became intolerable. On December 20 the price of $6.00 cwt was demanded. THE DISTRIBUTORS REFUSED TO ACCEPT THIS PRICE AND TURNED AWAY MILK WHICH WAS BEING DELIVERED. , In order to insure an adequate supply of locally produced milk the farmers agreed to temporarily accept an offer of $5.73 cwt. I The dairy farmers, however, have always agreed to serve hospitals and schools irrespective of price.) NOW IN FACE OF THIS SLIGHT INCREASE IN THE PRICE OF MILK THE DIS TRIBUTORS ARE GOING TO CHARGE YOU MORE FOR MILK. The distributors will still be able to line their pockets with the same profit they've been enjoying. The dairy farmers have agreed to compromise only until a hearing can be had before the Milk Marketing Administration so these facts can be presented in their true light. lie to farmer lVi to grocer 8c TO THE BOTTLER The 20'je you pay far milk it divided as follows! UMPQUA VALLEY MILK PRODUCERS ASSOCIATION