The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994, December 21, 1951, Page 13, Image 13

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    r.
British Landmark
Answer to Prevfout Pont
EE
HORIZONTAL VERTICAL
1,4 Depicted
Britiih
landmark
13 Born
14 Brighten
1 Lurt
2 Ogled
3 Oriental coin
4 Quote
5 Extent
IS It uibi frtMnriftfl 6 Neat
In eighty. 7 Geological
three
18 Tenerife
volcano
17 Male cat
18 Not (prefix)
19 Reaction -
producer
Mora futile
It 215
feet high
Vent
Salad fruit
Worships
42 Observed
4 Skin disorder
44 French duket
45 Mineral rocks
48 Girl's name
SO Dane atep
S 63 Goddess of
infatuation
84 Triteness
'65 Distress caU
angle
8 Paradise
S Two (prefix)
10 Rodent
11 Makes amendl
12 Fruits S3
19 Came back 35
an 17 A
zinegauve repiy 23 PuUlnln arf 41 Heraldic band 52 Sum
24 Level
26 Revise
27 Church '
service
28 Greek letter
29 Mixed type
10 Comparative
suffix
31 Half an em
'82 Rent
4 Caterpillar
hair
37It is on the
River
38 Stepped
39 Weight (ab.)
40 Country dance
movement
48 Month (ab.)
47 High priest
49 Happen again
60 Equality
61 Fragrance
1"' ii i) I in is u PTT'TmPT
-
3 r n
XX IT !' 11 2T5T
3 sMti? "
rrpr stLts jt snsr
b w ztzz
si" " si si
rr
I I'l M I II I
MODEST MAIDENS
Tuliii eWaral U a ftumt OMm
FUNNY BUSINESS
By Horthbergtr
"I might have known you're too lazy to walk In the day
time, and now you're too lazy to walk In your ileepl"
1
MR. MuRD0CK SO IMPATIENT It) 6ET OUT OF THE OFFICE- AT
NIGHT HE WON'T EVEN WAIT FOR THE ELEVATOR
FROM NINE TO FIVE
By Jo Fischer
STORMY WEATHER Men on the (light deck of the aircraft car
rier USS Essex turn to watch e huge wave crash over the deck as
the vessel ploughs through rough water in the Sea of Japan.
Planes operating from the Essex have been striking at Red sup
ply lines and installation! in North Korea. (U. S. NAVY photo via
AP WIREPHOTOI
W.. Dee. St. H51 The New Review, koteburtj, Or. 13
up western Europe'! defense pro
duction capacity, so that more fin
ished military items could be
turned out there instead of being
built in the United States.
Economic Aid Fevered
Kilgore said he would support
such a move. But he added that
be thinks what Is regarded as
purely economic aid would
strengthen some countries even
more than direct military aid.
As an example, Kilgore said that
money spent helping Spain develop
water power resources would cut
that country's imports of coal,
strengthen it economically and
leave that much more coel avail
able for members of the North At
lantic Treaty organization. Spain
is not a NATO member.
The two senators' predictions of
foreign aid fund reductions appar
ently echo a general note of dis
appointment on the part of law
makers who have visited Europe
with the progress of the western
defense program.
Most returning aenators and
house members have expressed
criticism of what they have called
a lag on the part of some nations
in efforts to erect their own de
fenses. The legislators have made
it plain that unless there is a mark
ed change in this attitude, their
inclination will be to cut,' rather
than increase, American contribu
tions. t
PRUDENTIAL LIFE
. Insurance -
HORACE C. BERG ;
Saeolal Agent
Office 1-7491 Rs. 3-711
111 Wert Oak
Cordon,' Kilgore
Foresee Foreign
Aid Outlay Cut
By JACK BELL
WASHINGTON W Two sen
ate appropriations committee
members predict Congress will
cut down on foreign aid spending
next year.
President Truman Is reported
to have been urged by some of
his advisers to seek more than the
$8,500,000,000 in international as-'
sistance funds he requested in the
last budget. Congress actually i
voted only $7,483,000,000. j
Senator Cordon (R-Ore) told a
reporter he believes expenditures
abroad can and will be cut below ;
actual appropriations for 1951.
"We have got to continue to put
up the money necessary to keep '
the western European defense pro- i
gram going," he said, "but there
is no room for purely economic aid
to those nations."
Senator Kilgore (DViW. Va) said
in a separate interview that he
favors increasing the amount of
economic aid in some cases, but
added he doesn't believe Congress
will approve as big an over-all
out-lay as was voted for the cur
rent fiscal year ending next June
30.
Recently administration officials
have indicated they hope to put
more emphasis on efforts to build
it
3
BERGH'S
e
,01
If
of
APPLIANCE - SERVICE j
SALES PARTS SERVICE -
IM'JrrtrtsW
Pi;
IRONRITI IR0NERS h '
WHIRLPOOL WASHIRI I
I' .
ARC WASHERS
AMANA FREEZERS
ADMIRAL REFRIGERATOR
RANGES
APEX DISHWASHERS
APEX DRYERS
MAYTAG WASHERS
AND DRYERS
s
UNIVERSAL APPLIANCES '
DEXTER WASHERS i
AND DRYERS j
MONARCH RANGES I
BERGH'S APPLIANCE SERVICE
1200 S. Stephent Roseburg Dial 3-8348
FREE PARKING
Trade-in! and Credit Termi for Your Convenience
Remember that dollar I gave you last weak? Could you
' loan it back to me until after Christmas?
U'L ABNER
By Al Copp
SEE
Eddie Kohlhagen
FOR
INSULATION
SAVI ON WINTER FUEL
COOLER IN THE SUMMER
Phone S-5S10 P.O. BOX 7
, " . i -. . .
I llf t-IVOf TO RATHEA f IFNOU DOWTCOTOBmO. Jl "I"
I TCTJ PfJSn feUSMOtAO) OO TO MO . I WHAT DO lOU fiENtHAIXf 'J erTlisU 1
rrwTvM IJ
7laii
inaSBsMs!
JLo'nuj Lj civiea.
feiiML a CJudfilm vjuJUt
ejsJwnmiuAtt.v
AvCAU.-tsvi OJTUm4 UUk.
OEAIJTJLV fcACK, COURSE, tS A GOOD HAS UNOUSTW "A OLD VLtTTEA OUTLIWES OAAWD
ii tir lit A SIMPLV DEDUCT- COP.'T- HK ) LOST HIS 25 -YEAR FOSOOU? ) A PLAN TO OAT SPORT.r
UMUinnLvY INS HIS PAY S WON'T S SENORITV, HE'LL j HE'LL. XTHE ATOM BOM. READ
DISMISSES l FR E TIME ) QOMPLAIN.T J HAVE TO START TAKE 1 ITS PtUVtCT THE REST
raSSSr HE WAS - r i ovnH aoaik that h ewtept that S of the
FROM THE ( OtSMISSED.?" ) I 1 AS A HOOK It- WITH TOStMCK MUST ) LETTER
TORCE.'' )- S VAT MAJL' f-J A H IMC WITH MIM.'TCMIEF.T'
lL"T' WK
FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS
Look. ME l A
LeTTUCE? fWCM
WHILB ICXrRE'
ABUU1 II, m. I -A
s. ' r
1 THINK 1 JUST SAW
A DOLLAR SIGN
I Itvl TLIIC rDVCTAI J
I BALL.FRECK JT
IT WENT W I FOUND IT.' AND,
H HERB , U THATAIMT Mi. M
some puqJfw;"
7 r
By Morrill Brotwr
TWENTY BUCXS.'WDW?
WHO SAYS A HOLUNCr
STDNE 0O6SWT 6ATKER.
. MOSS
mi rr XA ICTVICC. C I. . .LO. u. . fiT.
stat e
f
i
ALLEY OOP
By V. T. Hamlin
s -C YOU SHU. GOT 3URE...WHY THROl
HERE'S THE A CARD ON I A CARD AWAY P HAVJ UNUSUAL
WONMUG RLE, THAT OL' JUST BECAUSE BOY-NO BUI ICS. I
i SIR ELBERT R009TER? A KID 5TOP9 ( GUM FOR ELBERT, I
C, 1907. ---V y BELIEVING IN J NOSIRf ALL HE'S J
j--
WHAT'S THAT
CARD GOT TO1
DO WITH US
HAVING A
LOOK AT1M
NOW?
THESE HOLES, ALLEY.U POP A PERSONS CARO
1 THEY ARE WCMMUG'SINTO THE MACHINE AND Lai
( ONE3 CARD IS vVHAT HE OR SHE 13 DOING! 1 B
DIFFERENT- rfl IT'S GREAT FOR CHECKING i B
-n in a k ry dfpoktmfnt.'
v x i i i y sin
BLONDIE
By Chic Young
IIIIIIIIHHWIIIl rSE'TZ II I "IlillllllipSli:
f C7ZT -1 OUT ( H OT- W AT E (? I .Vv C I WANT TWO J N N
SATURDAY
IN UPTOWN ROSEBURG
The Roseburg Retail Trade Association has finally
penetrated the jammed airways to the North Pole and
has asked Santa to visit Roseburg all day Saturday.
Santa has assured us that he will be on the streets of
uptown Roseburg to talk to all of his little friends. He
will be walking the streets ... he will be in all stores . . .
he will be looking for you. Don't miss your opportunity
to talk to him He will be here in Roseburg from 9:30
a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Come to town with mom and dad
and talk to Santa. Tell him what you want from his
workshops. Whatever you do, don't miss Santa Sat- .
urdayl
Look For Santa Saturday