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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (June 24, 1952)
Award Winner Antwar to Pravioui Puzzt HORIZONTAL 1 Motion pldure actor, Frederic He won hit second Academy in 1946 1 1 Sojourns 13 Click beet.. H Relax lSUnruffleo 18 Make lace 17 Short barbs 19 Sheep', bleat 20 Greek fod of war 22 Scottish iheepfold 23 Female servant . 24 Slaver 2 Large stave 27 Impair i J28 Light brown ' hi Wrongly (prefix) '30 Beverage made Irom malt 31 Unclosed 33 Reluctant 38 Den 37 Dutch city 38 He is a screen 40 Scottish alder tree 41 Smells 43 Era 44 Chemical hydrocarbo.. 46 Cuddle 48 Planter 48 Lengthy discourse 50 Worms 51 Colon lightly VIKTICAL 1 Mediterranean island 2 On ship 3 Roisterer 4 Cards (ab.) 5 Pay ootice to warninff Malt drinks T Small mass 8 Kettledrum Keep 10 Pear 12 Trappers XJ-M. Chiii p AI6el at el AN JMAL.SP1 Klgtg NANOTJC CjZZZ SSSNNo" BjMlU !!Il"5I pteT 5 ARESTA6 P Tig B My68L-OT I pg S g u " o b Br n!o e s a i s o slo ? 25 Trivial 26 Vegetable 28 Inns 31 niwiin 13 Royal Italian 32 Western family name Don i pa 18 Unit of 33 Bustle reluctance 21 Effervesce " gently 23 Coal digge.t 34 Island In New York bay 35 Small bird of prey 36 He has following of fans 37 German river . 38 Bamboo like grasses 41 Individuals 42 Denomination 45 Female sheep 47 Holy Roman empire (ab.) ' 1 Is I" if I k '7 It l k rr" H 1? zo "ffTs rr3 : n tf 1 ""3 JJ SS ZlLZZI:s 5 "5 T 55 - l n i ' i ' I i mmmm MODEST MAIDENS il I IP fwaftirrM 'flCAXCO VOU EXPECT lb BEAT THE. HIGH C0T OF LIVING If YOU OBJECT TO EAJlNS PANCAKES EVERY MEAL;'' FUNNY BUSINESS By Hershberger "Just playing; safe with- your window our heavy hitter' uo!" KEA Trlepholo) KNUCKLING DOWN-Dorothy Hobbs, 14, of Martinet, Ga., and Russel Gwclnery, 12, of Salem, Va., show their shooting style after winning titles as national champions in the National Marbles Tour nament at Asbury Park, N. J., They - car the crowns they won I... with justifiable pride. . . FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS By Merrill Blosser Goooness eRAcouswe osr 1 r SOUMDS LIKE 1T4UrJ0ER?l I OMtDCAR.1T BETTER. TAKE MY PIJ& IN5IOE jt' LCX3K,wow.' NO HANDS ! JUST PUSH A BUTTON TOUR. APE OVER. I la..-' LI'L ABNER By Al Capp HE BIM UPALTNlGMr? AM rs IM TH' BEST T . AH NEVAH FELT -W AM FEELS (-AH FEELS SUitPt.' A DP(AWRIM-HALF MCX3MS.rr A POSSIBLE CORN-DISHUN V-' BRIGHTER IN ALL T 3RIGHTER TWAM AM STUDIED TM' HALF HE'S IN NO CORN-DISHUNj TO APPLV FO'THIS -TpHS MAM LIFE. I'-AH A NO' DOES .'.'-AH 1 MOOM ALU MlGHT.'.r T'APPLW FO' A OOB. -7 JOB.'.'' JNP11 SLEPT LIKE A SLEPT WIF TH' h EF ONLV AH KIN mmmmr9 1 ' F?ffTrl , c3 pig last night.'.' J pigs cast , -r remember its shape. g l ALLEY OOP Quit Korean War, Candidate Urges PORTLAND I -,Vrs. Charlotta A. Bass, the first Negro woman ever to run for vice president of the U. S., criticized this country's foreign policy at a Progressive Party rally here Sunday night. Mrs. Bass, one of (he founders of the Progressives, said in an in terview earlier that the U.S. should get out of the Korean War which she said was a "squabble between the Koreans." 1 "The time for us to act," -she said, "is when the attack is at our borders, not 6,000 miles away." On domestic Issues she called for repeal of the Taft-Hartley labor law, abolition of sharecropping and enactment of a federal fair employ ment practices act. Vincent Hallinan is the Progres sive presidential candidate. He now is serving a six-month prison term for contempt of court for his con duct as defense attorney during he Harry Bridges perjury' trial. mm ANIMALS HIS FRIENDS PORTLAND, Me. I Every week is Be Kind to Animals Week for Adolph B. (Junior) Bowens. Anct the feeling is mutual on the part of the animals. "Junior has hauled skunks from tin cans and flushed 'em out of cul verts without any odorous conse quences. He has walked up to a bristling porcupine and lied a rope around its neck and led it away. He has worked for the Animal Refuge League since he graduated Tuei., June 24, 1951 The News-Review, Roieburg, Ore. 9 from high school three years ago. He has turned his mother's turkey-farm home into a virtual men agerie. He keeps a raccoon, a pair of gray squirrels, a gnat, a wood chuck, two dogs and two cats. "I've been crazy about animals ever since I was big enough to walk," he said. "If people under stood them there'd be no need for fear." FRISKY COLF BALL ST. PAUL, Minn. i-Everybody agreed that Ray Schmidt of StlU watcr, Minn., had an unplayable lio Sunday in the Minnesota State Op en Golf Tournament. Schmidt hit a six iron over the 18th green, the ball struck a tree by the Somerset course swimming pool, fell to 1 walk arouod the pool and rolled into a corner in the women'! shower room. By V. T. Hamlin 100.-60 IN SURE...I COULDN'T NOTHIN' I SHOULD 5AY tT'S I I y X I I ...AN' NOW WE'VE GOT THAT t QUEST OF I FALL ON MT FACE THAT'S NO JOB ) NOT.' YOU O PLAY I f OH, I'M STRAIGHTENED OUT. PERHAPS Y"j FUNDS TO V MUCH HARDER FOR A J HOB YOU'RE NOT I ( NOT, EH? ) NOU'D LIKE TO KNOW JUST Ajfe KEEP TH 1 THAN THEY DID, WOMAN.' A COMPETENT FOR I V "V' ) LyWH I HAVE IN HINDI Vf . jlj ? BLONDIE " B7Chic Young I IlLlPUTlTIN) i!v!mipim ypr- I It. .r (THE BOWL IS) - s the cellars first i wish I ) r,'sf ( underneath; ' XrrrTl CHECK UTNE BROS. Kaiser-Frazer Dealers ' For Budget-Priced USED CARS 659 N. Jackson Ph. 3-5355 it.. 7 e 7 10 DISCOUNT CASH AND CARRY Our offer to you it, if you bring your clothes to us. for dry cleaning and pick them up, we will discount 10" of the total. Don't Wait Drive in Today! WE SPECIALIZE IN SERVICE QUALITY - ECONOMY 24 HOUR SERVICE NO EXTRA CHARGE WE INVITE YOU TO INSPECT ROSEBURG'S MOST MODERN 0RY CLEANING PLANT. PH0KII 1-3I6 Mrar IftiH'T... ANOir &0 CLEANERS III lOUTH ITIPHINt miff OWNER, TOM MILLS Know vour OREGON MILK CONTROL LAW you mean I must pay the same price for milk I carry home myself? Oregon Milk Control compels stores to charge as much for cash-and-carry milk as you pay for home delivery a requirement in which Oregon stands almost alone among the 48 states. Among cities of Portland's Kit or larger, 9iy, have lower prices for milk bought in stores, with an average saving of I y cents a quart. Portland is the only such cily west of the Mississippi where store and delivered prices are the same. The six cities where store customers save most are: I 7A . ' N New York Cily... 4Hc Delroit 20 Minneapolis 4c Chicago. .. .2 Jfc Washington, D.C.Jc Kansas City. 2o Zi (U.S. Dtpt. ot Antalllur, Mir. IMJ) ftH Oregon Milk Conlrol has not permilled 1 the consumer to benefit from such savings I made possible by efficient distribution. lewar ilm ptUn are raisIU in Paritand, tee This fact was disclosed by Oregon State College's two investigations of distributing and retailing costs for the Milk Control authorities published in 1951 and 1952. These cost sludies show: 1. Milk could have been profitably priced an average of two cents lower by half the stores surveyed (most of them independent stores) when supplied by half the wholesalers studied. 2. A four cent saving could actually have been passed on to consumers by Portland's most efficient independent store, supplied by Portland's most efficient wholesaler. SHOP SAFEWAY ... FOR FINE FOOiS AT EVERYDAY LOW PRICES Th questions and aniwtrs below show torn other way In which Oregon Milk Control effects YOU. O. Dmi Milk Cenfrvl limll lh richntu f mil It? A. Ytt. The richness (butterfat con(ent) of milk sold in each price range ii limited by the rulings of the Milk Administrator, O. Det Milk Control it) lh prlco you muil oyf A. Yii. Thit is the purpose for which the law was drftigned. It sets floor prices, not ceiling prices. O. Dm Milk Control dlicouroga somottlllvfl diitributlon f milk? A. Y. No one can enter the milk business if the Administrator says such new competition might disturb existing distributors. You always get more for your money O. Dots tho Orefl Mlltr Control tow rvguUt Sanitary condlHonif A. No. It has absolutely nothing to do with the lanitation, health inspection, cleanliness, or the purity of miik. O. Dooi Milk Control limit tht Supply of Orodt A mITVt A. Ytt. To sell Grade A milk for your use a farmer muit fir it get permission from the Administrator. If he gets permission (and many do not), he if given a quota. If he produces more he must often sell the surplus at a lower price for cheese or other factory uses. Send for this frta bookUt. Yo and rour family art litallr con cerned bj anything thai affects the milk lupply of your com munity, tearo how Oieion Milk Control affect i YOU. Wriit to Sift way Storci, 1 1 S B. Third. Portland H. Ore. SAFEWAY i
