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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (July 27, 1950)
Business Furniture Antwtr to Prtviout Puzzl HORIZONTAL 1,7 Depicted business furniture 11 School book 12 Conttiner 14 Gibbon 15 Giver 17 Exist 18 Symbol tor erbium 4J Goddess ot Infatuation SI Aged 53 Paid notice in a newspaper 59 Depart ( God of love 1 Physician (ab.) 8 Japanese outcast $ Painful 10 Leg joint 12 Against 13 Dexterity 16 Compass point 19 Turncoat 20 Legislators 38 Planet 45 Fruit IS Is displeased 2 Made requital 39 Century plant 46 Vanish qt Tv rM i ztromicai i i-orreiauve oi buik 22 French island ce neither ?3 Out of (prefix) gn time 42 Attempt 25 Spread out 26 Young salmon 43 Egyptian sun 27 African river "Sirl',n,m K.,. JO Back of the Female sheep 44 On the ntcy. (pi.) sheltered SiJe SI Declare 32 Steep, rugged rock 33 Weary 34 Assam silkworm 35 Wood sorrels 36 Doctor of' Divinity (ab.) 37 Rupees (ab.) 38 Parent 40 Ensnares 46 Fathom (ab.) 48 Winglike part 50 Papal cape 51 Pahn leaf 52 Turning 54 Birds of prey 56 Sow 57 Eats away VERTICAL t Apprehension 3 Distant 4 Hypothetical structural unil 8 Surrender r t. 5 j , r f I I a u-L- 1 1 1 1 1 it -u- iJ" V ' n ST-' 3- ir -L TTT' 7. 55" hi n m w in jES m ; pss sf 1 ! 1 1 1 r 1 1 I 1 1 n FUNNY BUSINESS By Hershberger !ffe iu,v,v,,,v.,.,.rn ion, list IY UIA mvici INC. T. M I Id u. 1 at. ow, "'J I "And now I'll give you my famous imitation of a woodoeoker!" MODEST MAIDENS 1 Jav ' -. iJOVJ DADDY, VOU CANT LIE 'me PMOtJE, IM PLA.VIW6. M.V NEW LOWS PLA.VIM6 KCORO ALIUM FOR JlMrAY. FROM NINE TO FIVE By Jo Fischer Federal Land Bank Reports Biggest Year Of Business SPOKANE During the year ended June 30. 1950, more than 2,700 farmers and ranchers in the four northwest stales obtained $15,. 000,000 in loans from the Federal Land bank of Spokane, Henry Mat thew, president, reported. "This is the largest single years' business placed on the books since 1935," Mr. Matthew said "A large percentage of the loan funds were used by farmers to refinance, in cluding the conversion of short term loans to a long-term basis. Other uses were for construction of farm homes and buildings, im provement of farm land in accord ance with soil conservation prac tices and the purchase of farms and machinery.' Mr. Matthew said agriculture, generally, in the four states con tinues in a healthy condition, as evidenced by the payment of some $5,500,000 on loans now in effect. Furthermore, the Federal Land Bank currently enjoys the best fi nancial condition in its history with relatively few delinquencies and no acquired real estate on hand. According to Mr. Matthew, the bank's earnings during the past year were about three and one-half times the six percent ($194,000) dividend paid on its outstanding capital stock. This dividend was paid to the 70 cooprative national Ntt Ineomt Reported By U.S. Steel Corporation NEW YORK, (. United States Steel corp.,- the industry's biggest producer, reports net in come of $69,961,496, equal to $2 44 i common share, for the second quarter of 1950. Directors declared a 65-cent div ident on common stock payable Sept. 9 to holders of record Aug. 4. A similar payment was amde in June. The net income figure was the highest for any three months since $90,81 1,588 in the final three months of 1916 which was an all-time re cord. Income for the latest quarter compared with $49,217,742, or $1.64 a share, in the preceding three months, and with $44,123,595, or $1.45 a share, in the second quar ter a year ago. Famous Airman Beaten To Death By Masked Gang DURBAN', Union of South Afri ca, tPl Rear Admiral John Weston, 80, South Africa's pioneer airman, died Monday night of in- farm loan associations In Idaho, Montana, Oregon, and Washing ton which are the sole stockholders of the bank, and brings to $1,170, 000 the total dividends paid since 1945. As of June 30, 1950, Mr. Mat thew said the loan account totaled $56,390,000; capital stock outstand ing amounted to $3,442,000 and the hank had reserves and surplus of $11,582,000. Thuti., July 27, 1950 The News-Htvltw, Roteburg, Or. 1J juries received when he was beat en by a masked gang Friday, Police saia. Police said the assailants, pre sumably armed, bound Weston with leather straps, broke his arms, and beat him repeatedly around the head. They said the gang also beat up Mrs. Weston, 78. Weston was the first Briton to hold balloonist and heavier than air certificates simultaneously. In World War I he served, with the royal naval air force and later with British intelligence. From where I sit ... It Joe Marsh Take Your Choice ' Bitting around lait Friday eft nine, the talk turned to the best, way of getting to sleep when It stems you just can't. "The way I always do," says Sandy Johnson, "is ' to breathe deep and make believe I weigh a ton." "Just throw away the plllo it works every time," says Buss Ellis, When counting sheep came up, right away was the question : What kind of sheep? From where I sit, you could ar gue 'til Doomsday and never get complete agreement on a lot of things. Now, take me. I'm all for having a glais of beer or ale on occasion. Your "sociable beverage may be a "Coke" or buttermilk or maybe a cup of hot coffee. But enjoying our preference! ii a right in this country and each of us is entitled to his own. The im portant thing Is to respect that right in the true democratic spirit of understanding! As a matter of fact, what a tiresome old world this would be if we all did have the aame likes and dislikes! Copyright, 19S0, United States Brewers Foundation How do you like that! This Schmooile letter was filed right ! where it should be. Who would ever think of looking there? BLONDIE By Chic Young IN THE TUB AND) (OH.OH-- I 1 ?C2 e??,7, ; J ( 1 jn BU(?N DOWN AND VOU I SMELL THE .V fST MV If t TBW- J u-Vvv WOULDN'T DO ANYTHING LI'L ABNER ' By Al Capp DON'T RON n SOOM THE fsOB.OJMATE f WHUT DO IT EET MAKES THPM PREFER 1 -- rC NEVER SwJ eveSv tlumrrc 1?WeIl do to you what J. do to -em? J siestas to GOR.AN'soe-rwx A none EESPBEC'?EETSTOALUTHE feS) ARE MRLS--VOUNJG. FONI-UVI M (tAGEBER FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS By Merrill Blosser ; TO THE NEW RADIO PHONOGRAPH 1 'out yo" :i ::;i0Y. ir..t. 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