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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 25, 1951)
Comedienne HORIZONTAL 1,6 Depicted comedienne 12 Fruit 14 Interstice 15 Male sheer 16 Goddess of peace 18 Rebel (coll.) 19 Striped cloth 20 Dispatches 21 Philippine peasant 22 Yea (Sp.) 23 Consumption (ab.) 24 Rational 27 Greek god 29 Correlative of neither 30 Symbol for neon 31 Palm lily 32 Membranous pouch . 34 Solar disk 36 In a line 38 Railroad (ab.) 39 Pronoun 40 Rodent 42 Perfume 47 Qualified 48 Compass point 49 Coalesce 50 Separate pillar 51 She is a radio and star S3 All , S5 Occupant ; 56 Musteline mammal VERTICAL 1 Swamp 2 Arab . Antwer to Previous Puzzle 3 Incarnation of Vishnu 4 Preposition 5 Shield 6 Baton 7 Angers 8 French articlt 8 Kind 10 Ester of oleic acid 11 Wealthy men 33 Liken 13 Before 34 Take into 17 Chief priest custody of a shrine 35 Stupor 25 Memorandum 37 Damper 26 "Emerald Isle" 41 Gull-like bird 62 Babylonian 27 Handle 42 Prayer ending deity 28 Erect 43 Canvas shelter 54 Size of shot mi SADDLE ?ga rajpp BAG fe 44 Transpose (ab. 45 Era 46 City in Nevada 47 Dismounted I 2 i w"S I lb II IS 9 0 II " WT srzz ZErJMMZZ 'izrszzwLzz gl 1 1 1 1 I H 1 1 1 U MODEST MAIDENS FUNNY BUSINESS By Hershberqer 2&fJl ft liirrWi'Wf 1 g&4 r I I I'M WRITING A SECT SELLER. I ( NO IN WRITING A BOOK NOBOPY J FROM NINE TO FIVE By Jo Fischer "Need a sitter for any 16-year-old girls?" LI'L ABNER r- W,' CMLC.K08WS I I il American Legion Getting Splendid Results From 'Operation Comeback,' Rehabilitating Handicapped Veterans Ey HAL BOYLE NEW YORK ( AP) So you think you have troubles, and life's got you down ? . What would you do if you actually had a permanent handicap in life? How would you face it? The American Legion is getting some wonderful answers to that question in "Operation Comeback," a nation wide contest to honor veterans who have overcome physical handicaps. The 5S6 entry letters are a rollcall of human spiritual valor in rising abo"6 adversity.- Take the case of Jeptha C. Tanksley of Atlanta, Ga., a young West Point graduate hit by an enemy mortar shell In Italy in 1944. Both arms were fractured, his left eye was gone, both legs were amputated. "There wasn't much left for a young man who had planned an army career," he wrote. VThe facts were cruel but clear;' one life had ended a new one must begin. "I made a definite decision not to worry one bit about my in juries, to treat them as an ex isting condition, and to do what ever was necessary to master the situation and perform some worth while service in the future." He spent two years in hospitals getting eye-ana-limb lutings and learning to walk agian. "Since that time everything has been wonderful," Tanksley said. He went through law school and was elected president of the stu dent body. He has married, bought a house, has an 18-monlh-old son, is engaged in law practice in At lanta. "I drive my own car when and where I please, and most of my friends do not suspect the full ex tent of my injuries," his letter continues. "I have not lost a single day from work because of my so-called disability. For all these things I am very thankful." Example Number Two Equally grateful is Lewis Astor Moore, a nearly blind insurance executive of Gadsden, Ala. Moore, a survivor of the Bataan death march in 1942, all but lost his sight from nutritional di.sca.se suffered in Japanese prison camps. "I could not possibly have at tained the success I have had (ex cept for) the assistance of the Veterans administration and my wife, whom I met while in serv ice and who is also a disabled vet eran," he wrote. ' tin.. i. u: I AUIIUUgLl 1113 visiuii lias Bicauuj weakened, Moore in five years built a general insurance agency which nets him $10,000 to $12,000 a year. He is active in social and war veterans organizations. Example Number Three Another impressive letter came from Ralph J. Anslow of Glen dora, Calif. An exploding mine In 1943 blew Tues., Sept. 25, MSI The Newt-Review, Roseburg, Ore, 11 Commies, Foes Clash In Berlin both his arms off at the elbows, punctured his eardrums, severely damaged his mouth and teeth and scarred his face beyond recognition. He was completely blind for four-and-one-half years and un derwent five operations, he now has fair visioon in one eye. The I other is artificial.' . "Extensive plastic surgery, tat-1 tooing and sandpapering of my face drastically, improved my ap pearance," he said. "And treat ment restored my hearing." Using hooks for hands, Anslow learned how to eat, write, dress himself and use garden tools. He now supports himself, his wife, and his children as a special serv ice officer for the Blinded Veter ans assocation, for whom he edits a news bulletin. "The miraculous restoration of my vision has strengthened my faith in God," he wrote. "Strug gling with difficulties teaches me patience and appreciation of the feelings of others. I dedicate time daily to increasing my self-sufficiency and becoming a more pro ductive American citizen." They are only three of many who have had the faith and cour age to fight back, when their world seemed at an end. BERLIN (Ml Brlin had a riotous Sunday with Communists and anti Reds staging opposing demonstrations. West Berlin police arrested 67 members of the Communist Free German Youth movement who tried to 'demonstrate in a western residential district. East Berlin Communist police fired at least six shots to break up an anti-Red meeting on the border of the Frnch and Sovit zones. West Berlin police said a passer by was hit in the leg, but no other casualties were reported. west Bcrlineri read in the Sun- r.3 claim that It had obtained offlciatX cemetery records showing Russian-' soldiers had murdered at leasf' 62 Germans 'in the city of WeiraaM during the last six years. . Weimar, a university town of..J 6,000, is the capital of Thuringil; j in the Soviet zone. i3 Two thousand baloons demand- ing a free election for all Ger mapy under U. N. supervision andVi liberation of German war prison' ers in Soviet camps have beea-n wafted toward East Germany. JJJ The West German Youth federal tion sent out the anti-Communist- propaganda balloons, patterned on,, "winds of freedom" balloons carry day dition of the Neue Zitung, : ing messages behind the Iron Cur&J uiiKiai American newspaper, a tain lor mugs. We want to shop on or lunch hour. What can you fix ut to eat while we're trying on dresses ? Bv Al Capp AH KNOWS HO' IS HON3Sf BUT LI'L ABNER WILL p &w ops.lv send th DOGPACH HAM T HERE COME OLD- RELIABLE, NEVER-FAIL, YOUKXS EDPIE. MSKONK. I AH HAIN'T DEE-LIVERIN'NO J I SO GOO' BYE ,r.r AH IS ; I GOODS. LI'L ABNER. tOST MM GOIN' HOME.T' DINNER.. K I r-n K-t r-oooM The folks.! U haTnT lost oor- m J I I V 7. . -nz-v irMrn, All PvrvDATru HAM''' IT Y V I I I r A. i i Aver m i lial c V.T lq bMn r is, J " -i I f tlvT"ll MAU COlFkirAi I I E j FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS Bv Merrill Rlosser Portland Firm Leases Shevlin-Hixon Plant BEND U& The Shevlin Hixon planing mill, closed since the first of the yenr. will be oack in operation by 1052, but under new management. Oregon Woodwork Ltd., a Port land concern, has leased the mill, the drying shed and box factory. Doors, sashes, mouldings, cabinets and frames will be manufactured, John j. miller, Portland, president of Oregon Woodwork, announced. The plant probably will employ about 200 men. The mill, which formerly em. ployed about 800 men, was closed early this year when BronKs. Scnn- lon bought it from the Shevlin Hixon Co. Terms of the lease were not disclosed. Smaller Parcel Post Packages Favored ' WASHINGTON VP) Smaller and lighter parcel post package limits have been approved by the house post office committee. . The present law allows pack ages of 100 inches combined girth and length weighing not more than 70 pounds. The House , measure, similar to one passed by the Senate, would cut this to 72 inches and 40 pounds in the first and second zones, and to 72 inches and 20 pounds for packages sent farther. Shipments of books, baby chicks, trees and shrubs are exempted. The new limits annlv only on packages shipped between first class post oiiices, or those with annual business of $40,000 or more. NEW IN STOCK BOTH 78 and 45 R.P.M. POPULAR BECAUSE OF YOU I WON'T CRY ANYMORE TONY BENNETT t MORNINGSIDE OF THE MOUNTAIN F'R INSTANCE WESTERN : CRAZY HEART LONESOME WHISTLE HANK WILLIAMS ROSE OF THE MOUNTAIN I'M WITH A CROWD BUT SO ALONE ERNEST TUBBS TOMMY EDWARDS BLUE YODEL NO. 4 CASTLE ROCK . ' TRAVELIN' FRIZZELL JtE"S "'JOHNNY HODGES " lJ"A'SS GIRL IN THE WOODS WONDERFUL, WASN'T IT? FRANKIE LANE I'VE BEEN DOWN THAT ROAD BEFORE LUKE THE DRIFTER ALBUMS Lti Paul Album "THE NEW SOUND" 45 rpm, 33 13 CHILDREN'S ALBUMS AND SINGLES 7B rem 33 13 rpm 45 rpm MUSIC SHOP 105 N. Jackson St. Dial 3-3511 Evangelistic Meetings EVERY NIGHT THROUGH FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 28. AT 7:45 ALSO SUNDAY, SEPT. 23, AT 11 A. M. INSPIRING SPEAKER BRIGADIER GUY CASE A FRIENDLY INVITATION TO ATTEND IS EXTENDED TO ALL. .. . SALVATION ARMY HALL 1005 WINCHESTER ST. I V' ) : ;i A "vN I Brig. Guy Case HAT HISH YrtoWS W" ONVOOR.TvVMERETHE'R AROUND AMD HEELS WO THE jH3t VS fAKK. HfO OO Jv-V riofipc. S HAVE.6RAND- WEATHER I sv It SEr, I 1G07 fXif CIRCLES. sXVpj P ''9-15 " ' ' -A l"i'cl' aL i ALLEY OOP By V. T. Hamllo HS?.?A7 WiSftrS.K-Bi JimK J f"?a5r twhat'sXthat ran Pdope is knows junoiO BLONDIE ' ' By Chic Young to those womesVI - ... ArTzi, r?h AtH. -X Ti ;? i Ttl iM : Jmw:: Mmm Z,M1m iysiimess Piirectory I mm MMHMHHMMMMMM RADIO SERVICING Hansen's Radio Service. Sutheriin. Radio Doctor!. Phone 3-7456. Free Pickup and Delivery. PLUMBING Morrti Plumblni and Htatln 95-97 Porrott St., Dial 3-7003 Kier-Crooch Plumblni Co.. 517 South Stephens. Phone 3-5377. JOHNSON PLUMBINO SUPPLY 428 W. DougUl Ph. 3-S131 Horrli Plumbing & Heptlna Co., 805 South Stephen!. Phone 3-8173. Coen Supply Co. Phone 3-4461. terp's Plumbing. Phone 3-7266. HEATING R. Ritsmon Heotlng Co. Hot Woter and Steam Oil Burners. 1703 Brown. Phone 3 -8267. ELECTRICIANS RIDENOUR ELECTPIC 1600 N Stephens Phone 3-7303 AL'S ELECTRIC MOTOR SHOP Phone 3-4301 602 Wincheitet DuFretne Electric Phone 3-5222. A-1 Electric Co. (Formerly Ace tlec.). Phone 3-8355 2023 Myrtle Ave. WASHING MACHINE SERVICE t Newberry'! Woshlng Mochlne Service. 102 w Commercial "ve nue. Phone 3-3591. Washing Machine Service, Kuity! Ap- plionce Repair, 510 N. Jackson. Phone 3-30? I. DECORATORS 0 Pointing and Paper Hanging E. "Woody" Wood Phone 3-4240 FIRE EXTINGUISHER SERVICE Fl'e Equbment Co., 220 N Moln. Glenn H. Taylor. Ph. 3 7134 AUTOMOBILE AGENCIES ELLIS AUTO SALES Crosley Sale! & Service 109 Chestnut St. Ph.3-7103 Royal Typewriters Victor Adding Machines Sole and Servlct Rentals Fast, Dependable Service Ken's Office Equip. (31 South Stephen!. Ph. 3-3436 Excavating Road Building Carry-Alfi T'cto SHovi Bulldoert. Hour or Cor.tro- 200 S. Pine Ph. 1-7534 LEE M0RTENSEN, INC. CHIMNEY BLOCKS Qtt-Rock Building Blocks Concrett Building Blocks Chrystalite Tile Plant 3-3322 3750 N. Sreprnni CLEANING Fine Rugs. Furniture, Autoi UPHOLSTERING Repairs Remodeling CUSTOM MAD B I xpert Furniture Clemen Phone 3-3191 Free Pickup end Delivery Free Estimate! RUBBER STAMPS MADE IN OUR OWN SHOP Printing Bank Suppllei M-M PRINTERS S04 N. Jackson ftoicburg, Ore. HARGIS ELECTRIC Specialiiti Redlo. Refrlg.ration, Houiehole1 Appliance Service 20 Yean Experience) All Work Guaranteed 111 L Can St. Phone 3-43SS Nelson & Pyle Woodworking Co. Wlndowt, Sash, and Frames Mill and Moiher Phene 3-' '1 R0SEBURG PAVING CO. Aipholt Kovlno Custom Bladlnn Ottl-e 34 S Mftn Telephone 3-61(3 Free EiMmefee "Bill" Laulter LAWN GRADING Free LaN9 Estimate! Phone 3-7544 or Eveningt Phnn. 3-A437 411 Pacific BMo GARDEN VALLEY NURSERY and Landicaaina Co. CONSTRUCTION TODD BUILDING CO. 904 S. Stephens Ph. 3-3596 It's Cheaper To Build With Concrete! Call Us Far . . . Pre-Mixed Concrete Sewer Pipe Culvert Pipe Drain Tile Equipment Rentals Pre-Mix Concrete, Inc. 449 Eeit Se:ond Avenue S DIAL 3-4241 "Individualized Floors ot Beautility " IBI.l. fcl.lt.al Crpetlne Rubber Til. Aiph.lt nip .nrmlC! TOD. vn.tl.n Bltndr , Mlr ESTIMATES Up.lPt:30 la .M " FLOOR COVERING 222 Weil Oak Phone 3-4337 Frank Denton Roy Knotti Q or