European Animal
HORIZONTAL 3 Social Insect
1 Depicted Mount (ab.)
animal 5 Hops' kiln
8 This antelope 8 Ailments
resembles a
7 Compass point
8 Depart
9 Individual
10 Atmosphere
Mists!
13 Follower
12 Leases
X3 County In
I M!ch!;:n
14 Worthless bit
1S Frn7n ruin
16 Half-em
17 Unit of energy18 Hypothetical
IB Belongs to it structural
19 Novel
units
20 Married
21 Rang
22 All
23 Negative reply
25 Scepter
26 Helix . ;
27 Place of I
worship
; 21 Hang as If
'balanced
24 Formerly
28 Son of Seth
29 Opiate
(slang)
.30Near.
, 31 Obscure
32 Mouth part
34 Reprinting
. (ab.)
35 Great Take
37 Pertaining to
. land
- ownership
. 39 Forest
creatures
40 Part in a play
41 Auricle
44 Honey-maker
46 Chum
49 Papal triple
crown
81 Revential
fear
S4 Deputy
56 These animals
are of
Europe
58 Carry (coll.)
59 Immediate
, VERTICAL
1 Blood money
2 She
I 2 5 T!b. " ft"? ioiI"
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54 55 """55 57
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Answer to Previous Puzzle
slAll i InII IS a A A ETn
A R I 5 C LI A N I MATE
d o o djHJajwJs S P A
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aT"" Pi
5 t a f a yyl 5 T H
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IKltllSlfclEIPISI IPIEffTEIK
33 Pastry .
36 Before '
37 Native metal
47 Since
48 Permit
50 Blackbird of
cuckoo family
31 Hawaiian
pepper
52 Sebaceous
cyst
53 East (Fr.)
55 Symbol for
neon
57 That thing
38 Accomplish
42 Siamese
pewter coin
43 Oriental .
measure
44 Mythical king
of Britain .
45 Consumes
46 Light touch
By Hershberger
it's
"TALKABOUr
LEFT
HANDED C0MPUMO4TS
We., Dee. 7, 1949-Th. Newi-Revlew, Ro.eburg, Ore. 13 1
MODEST MAIDENS
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FROM NINE TO FIVE
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US TE5 TRY ) AWFUL AS MUSClBUT iKlNPAFea- AT 1
TDBEAWRl, YOU KNOW JONDA., HOME T
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t?OE6 IT J
i By Jo Fischer
l.pw,E them.
By Chic Young
By Al Capp
By Merrill Biosser
By V. T. HAMLIN
r--le O Wee
On Social, Economic Life Of
Nations Told By Dr. Maser
The undermining effect! of war casualties upon the people
of the world were told by Dr. C. E. Maser of Oregon State col
lege, who challenged the business men of the United Statea to recog
nize their oblieatlon to th C.T, lost there' arue another Hitler.
Speaking before the Roseburg
Kiwanis club Tuesday noon, Dr.
Maser, dean of the OSC school of
business and technology, graph
ically portrayed how the seeds
were sown as the result of cas
ualties in World War I to pro
duce the fruit of the Hitler nation
and postwar Germany today.
Depletion of the male popula
tion In the basic age groups from
18 to 38 years as the result of
that war laid the foundation for
current unrest. It permitted con
centration of the. preponderance
of power In the hands of the lim
ited number of leadera avail
able in the age group to which
Hitler belonged, he explained.
As background for his talk, Dr.
Maser told of a prediction made
by a German professor at Co
logne, where he studied from
1934 to 1936. This prediction dealt
with the moral, economic and po
litical effects the male popula
tion depletion would have upon
Germany.
Social Life Affected
The professor, said Dr. Maser,
likened, the population of his
country to a tree, with the male
population comprising one side
and the female population the
other side. The two and one-half
million persons killed, maimed
or shell-shocked beyond their
physical and mental . usefulness
to society, took a tremendous
gash out of the age group from
18 to 38 years, and left a vast
number of women In that same
age group, who were deprived
of the opportunity of marriage
and of leading a normal life. This
group of women has to a large
extent lost Its moral backbone,
and has become degraded in
terms of the dignity of man.
' Not only was this immediate
group affected, but the expected
birth rate of children was greatly
diminished. Also will be affected
the number of children in the
coming generation.
Never before in the history of
the world has the effect of wars
been so strongly felt, as during
World Wars I and II, because cf
the appalling number of war
casualties.i -
- The same situation results In
most of the other" European na
tions, which suffered tremendobs
losses during the war. Dr. Maser
pointed out.
Morals Break Down
He cited the moral laxity of
German women. If they were
brazen after the First World war,
they are far more so today, he
stated. This is a situation not to
be condoned, but it must be un
derstood why people will do these
things, he declared. In Berlin to
day there are 137.1 women of
marriageable age to every man.
Under such; conditions their mor
al aspects break - down. France,
which has legalized prostitution,
was forced to give up, because it
could not cope with the. situation,
and had to make some attempt
to legislate prositution out of ex
istence. '
He cited an example of
Sweden, years ago, when migra
tion so depleted the male pop
ulation that legalized bigamy
was considered. Paraguay, in a
war with Argentina, Chile and
Brazil, lost 73 percent of Its
males, and today Is a most back
ward nation.
He discussed the economic fac
tor In relation to the depletion of
men in their most productive
years, when their energies are
needed to lead the country. He
discussed further the political
picture, wherein the people, de
prived of what they want, fall
easy prey, to the teachings of a
Hitler.
Not only affected was this im
mediate group, but the normal ex
pectant birth rate for children
who would have been born to
this group was immeasurably cut,
and likewise would be reduced the
grandchildren of a coming gener
ation, Outside Location
For Parcel Post
Mailing Arranged
For the first time the Roseburg
post office will use an outside lo
cation for accepting parcel post
and selling stamps during the
Christmas rush.
Arrangements have been made
with the Miller Mercantile com
pany, whereby a receiving station
will be established In the store's
basement announced Postmaster
L. L. Wimberly.
At this station parcel post will
be accepted, stamps will be on
sale starting on Saturday, Dec.
10, and continue as lone as is
found Justified, which will prob
ably be until a day or so before
Christmas.
It is hoped, said Wimberly, that
this will be a convenience to the
public and that they will make
use of it. Business firm making
commercial mailings of larger
parcels are requested to use the
main office.
The public is again reminded
to man parcels as early as pos
sible and to use good heavy strong
boxes, paper and string and avoid
the disappointment of broken
fragile articles sent as presents.
The unsealed Christmas cards
formerly mailed at li cents are
now 2 cents, with no writing In
closed. Many people expect to pay
3 cents for first class mall an.l
write letters and notes. As last
year, the city parcel post will
work from a warehouse instead
of the post office.
FINEO AND JAILED
Hugh Augustus Hamilton. ar
rested on a charge of operating a
motor vehicle with revoked oper
ator's license, was sentenced to
10 days In the county Jail and
rincn vxj, upon arraignment in
justice court, reported Justice of
Peace A. J. Geddei.
Siuslaw Forest
Supervisor Furst
Plans To Retire
Frederick W. Furst, supervisor
of the Siuslaw National forest,
which embraces much forest
land In western Douglas county,
will retire from the U. S. Forest
service, Dec. 31. His position will
be filled by promotion of Boyd
L. Rasmussen, a member of Su
pervisor Furst's staff at Corvallls
headquarters.
Furst has been very active In
developing recreational use ol
the Siuslaw forest, and has built
a number of forest camps in the
beach and lake sections of west
ern Douglas and Lane counties.
A graduate of Cornell univer
sity, his first employment with
the forest service was as field
assistant and timber cruiser on
the Deschutes and Ochoco for
ests in Oregon In 1919, following
nis aiscnarge irom service wun
the Army in the first World war.
He worked for a time out of the
Portland office conducting tim
ber survey projects and later
went to Whitman and Wallowa
forests, being made supervisor
of the Wallowa forest in 1930.
In 1936 he was promoted to as
sistant to the chief of the di
vision operation. In the Lake
States region with headquarters
In .Milwaukee, Wis., and was
transferred to Washington, D. C,
in 1937 to assist in range re
search. He returned to Oregon
in August, 1938, as assistant in
th" division of range amnage
ment and was assigned as super
visor of the Siuslaw forest in
1942.
His successor, Boyd Rasmus
sen, graduate of Oregon State
college school of forestry, has
served with the forest service
since 1945 and has seen duty on
many of the Pacific Northwest
forests. He has been on the Sius
law forest sine 1946. '
Yoncalla
By MRS. GEORGE EDES
1 Mr. and Mrs. Fred Winston of
Estacada were visitors at the H.
G. Thompson home at Elkhead
several days last week. Mrs. Win
ston . is Mrs. Thompson's sister.
They left Friday to visit rela
tives ' in Roseburg and Myrtle
Creek before returning home.
Mr. and Mrs. Romie Howard
and family spent Thanksgiving
day at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Trobee In Springfield.
Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Henrlchs of
Meridian, Idaho visited Mr. and
Mrs. John Bowman of Shoestring
over the Thanksgiving day holi
days. Mrs. Henrichs and Mrs.
Bowman are sisters.
Mr. and Mrs. Art Rychard
spent the Thanksgiving day week
end visiting their son and family
in Plush, Ore.
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Smith spent
several days last week in Port
land getting parts for Mr.
Smith's truck. . ,
Mrs. Raphael Wise and her
brother Everett Curtis were call
ed to Long Beach,' Calif. Tues
day due to the death of their
brother-in-law.
Jlmmie Brant of San Jose.
Calif, spent the Thanksgiving day
weekend at the parental Roy
Brant home.
Mr. and Mrs. Vem McCutchan
and sons of Crawford spent last
weekend visiting at the L. H.
Brooks home. i
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Smith of
Peshastin, Wash, spent Thanks
giving weekend with their daugh
ter and lamily, Mr. and Mrs.
Marlon Carr of Hayhurst valley.
Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Thornton
are currently driving a new
rora.
Mr. and Mrs. Quentln Rychard
were frightened last week, when
their flue burned out. However
no damage was done.
Mrs. George Meyers was taken
to Eugene last week 11L While
there she stayed at the Charlie
Reese home.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter McKlrdy
had as their guests Thanksgiving
day Mr. and Mrs. Bud Everett
and daughter Mary Lee of Eu
gene and Mr. and Mrs. Don Ev
eretts of Seattle, Wash.
Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Tandy
spent last week visiting in Idaho.
Mrs. Avery Lasswell and Mrs.
W. J. Ladd transacted business
In Eugene Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold lurpln
entertained Mr. and Mrs. Dan
Russell and four children at din
ner Sunday.
MONEY CHARGE FACED
Robert Alonzo Lancaster, ar
rested by sheriff's deputies, it be
ing held in me county jail for
Albany authorities, on a charge
of obtaining money by false pre
tenses, reponea snenu u. i.
"Bud Carter.
James E. Wolfenbargcr, S3,
Suthcrlin, arrested jy local
deputies, was released Tuesday
to authorities at Hughton, Kan.
He was held on a bad check
charge, said Carter.
KIEL TAKEN TO PRISON
Louis Joseph Kiel was taken to
the state penitentiary Monday
nlgnt by Deputy snerui A. A.
"Red" Eckhardt. Kiel was sen
fenced to life Imprisonment by
Circuit Judge William E. East,
upon conviction lor the stranguia
lion slaying of Stanley James
Tucker.
VkRJY
TREAT
LOCAL
Convention The district con-1
vention of the Rebekah lodee will
be held at the American Legion
nan in sutnernn Thursday.
City Council to Meet Beta
Sigma Phi City Council will meet
at a 1 o'clock no-hostess luncheon
Thursday at the Hotel Umpqua.
H. E. C. to Meet Evergreen
Grange Home Economics club
will meet at a noon potluck lunch
eon Thursday at the hall with
the new officers as hostesses..
Clrols to Meat Marion Beebe
circle of the First Baptist church
will meet Thursday afternoon at
2 o'clock at the home of Mrs.
R. E. Crawford, 426 South Main
Street.
Sewing Club to Meet An all
day sewing meeting of the Legion
auxiliary sewing club will be held
Thursday with a noon potluck
luncheon at the home of Mrs.
Garry on Ballf street. The day
will be spent in sewing for the
child welfare department. .
Christmas Party Rotarlans
and Rotary Anns will hold their
annual Christmas party at a 7
o'clock dinner at Riversdale
Grange hall Thursday night.
Those attending are asked to
bring a toy to be given to needy
children during the holidays.
Guild to Meet Forsythe Guild
of the First Presbyterian church
will meet at a 6:30 o'clock pot
luck supper Thursday night at
the home of Mrs. Earl Lozier at
512 East Douglas street. Mem
bers are asked to bring a gift
not to exceed $1 to exchange. .
Woman's Soolety to Meet The
Woman's Society of the First
Presbyterian church will meet at
a 1:30 o'clock dessert-luncheon
Thursday in the church parlors
with Mrs. S. J. Shoemaker host
ess chairman. Mrs. W, H. Ferris
will have charge of the program.
Members and friends attending
are asked to bring shower gifts
for a family, which recently lost
its home by fire.
Woman's Society to Meet The
Woman's Socety of Christian
Service will meet at' a 1 o'clock
dessert-luncheon at the Methodist
church Thursday with members
of Circle No. 3, as hostesses.
Members having birthdays in Oc
tober, November and December
will be guests of honor. Mrs. A. J.
Geddes will be In charge of the
worship and Mrs. Ned Dixon will
have charge of the program.
Lions To Banquet
RHS Grid Team
Roseburg high school's football
players of the season Just past
will be honored by the Lions club
at tne annual Danquet, scneauiea
for Thursday at 6:30 p. m. in the
Hotel Umnoua.
Speaker for the evening will
be Pete Elliott, Oregon State col
lege end coach, formerly of
Michigan State college, In addi
tion he will show motion pictures
of the Oregon State-Michigan
State football game, won by the
former, In Portland this last
season. "
Chairman Norman S efarth an
nounced that approximately 32
football players will be in attend
ance in addition to Head Coach
Cecil Sherwood, and assistants
Norman West, Ray Brpwn and
Jack Newby.
The Lions have carried on a
program since the start of, tlie
football season of nominating one
outstanding player each week for
his name to appear on a special
cup. The cup is to be awarded at
the end of the school year to the
student, If he is a senior, whose
name appears the most number
of times on the cup. Other awards
are to be presented at this an
nual affair. -
Assisting Siefarth on the com
mittee are Jim Daugherty, Ross
Newcomb and Dr. Bruce Hetrick,
Vital Statistics
Divorce Suits Filed
DAILEY Betty Jo vs. Jack
Donald Dailey. Married at Reno,
Nev., Feb. 27, 1944. Charges cruel
and Inhuman treatment. Plaintiff
asks custody of one child and
$40 per month support.
THOMPSON Anna E. V!.
Lawrey E. Thompson. Married
at Roseburg Nov. 14, irn.
Charges cruel and inhuman
treatment, rropeny settlement
asked.
Marrtag Licenses Issued
CHATTERSON KLAMATH
Arvld Lee Barton Chatterson and
Marie Louise Klamath, both of
Roseburg.
MORRIS-BYE RS Howard Ed
die Morris, Reedsport, and Aiie
Nadlne Byers, uarainer.
MADISON GARRISON Gale
Gordon Madison, Oakland, and
Carol Garrison, Elkton.
OLD
Hermitage
Kentucky Ufaey -A Blend
$030 $)60
Jm pt. O 45 at
A Gentleman's Whiskey from Kentucky
Kitiontl Distillers Product Corperttion, N. Y. 65 Crtia Neutral Spirits
NEWS
Club to Mtet The Patch and
I Chat club will meet Thuruiav
j evening at the home of Mrs. Gor-
don ware.
Unit to Meet Rice Valley
Home Extension Unit will meet
Thursday at the hall for a Christ
mas party. A grab box will be
enloved and thnA i-mH!
asked to bring a fifty-cent gift
and the Christmas wrappings.
To Meat Thursday Women of
the Roseburg Country club will
meet at a 12 o'clock luncheon
Thursday at the clubhouse, fol
lowed by the contract bridge play
at 1 o'clock.
W. B. A. Holiday Party The
Woman's Benefit association will
meet at 2 o'clock Thursday at
the home of Mrs. Paul Travis on
Mosher street. A Christmas par
ty will be held. Election of offi
cer! will be followed by a social
hour.
Lady Elks to Meet The Lady
Elks will meet at . the temple
Thursday night at 8 o'clock for a
business session to make plans
for the annual Christmas party.
Bridge and pinochle will be In
play during the social hour.
PresidentMust Fill
Another Vacant Job
WASHINGTON UP) The
death of Lawrence Clayton of the
Federal Reserve board has left
President Truman with another
job to fill in the higher slariej
brackets. - - y
The seven reserve board mem
bers get. $16,000 a year each.
There is a Jan. 31, 1952, expira
tion date' on the term held by
Clayton, who died of a heart at
tack Sunday at the age of 58.
There may be still another
opening soon on the board this
one for a full 14-year term when
the term of Ernest G. Draper
expires next Jan, 31. Draper is
a Republican.
' Other higher paying federal job
openings now include tne cnair
manship of the Atomic Energy
commission,, being vacated by
David E. Lilienthal Dec. 31, and
the long-vacant chairmanship of
the ' National Security Resources
board.
i Each of those jobs pays $17,500
a year.
Births at Mercy Hospital
PRITCHETT To Mr. and Mrs.
Max Norbin Prltchett, Gen. Del ,
Canyonvllle, Dec. 4, a daughter,
Jacquelyn Anna; weight five
pounds five and one-half ounces.
ALLENWOOD To Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Allen Ellenwood,
1341 Harrison street, Roseburg,
Dec. 4, a daughter, Sharon
Juanlta; weight seven pounds IV
teen ounces. . . ,'
BAILEY To Mr. and Mrs.
Lloyd Edmond Bailey, 520 Bell
view, Roseburg, Dec. 4, a daugh
ter, Loydeen Barbara; weight six
pounds fourteen ounces. '.
STONER To Mr. and Mrs.
Lawrence Edward Stoner, box
237, Sutherlin, Dec. 4, a daughter,
Ilene Adelle; weight eight pounds
eight ounces.
SEMMLER To Mr. and Mrs.
William Herbert Semmler, 1011
Fairhaven, Roseburg, Dec. 4, a
son, William Webb; weight six
pounds fourteen ounces.
HENRY To Mr. and Mrs.
Richard Alfred Henry, box 112,
Riddle, Dec. 4, a daughter, Susan
Kay; weight six pounds ten
ounces.
BAILEY To Mr. and Mrs.
Ronald Lawrence Bailey, Box 26,
Oakland, - Dec. 5, daughter,
Cheryl 1 Sue; weight seven pounds
three ounces.
MEYER To Mr. and Mrs. Rob
ert Henry Meyer, 1252 Military
street, Roseburg, Dec. 3, a daugh
ter, vicki Linda; weight eight
pounds seven ounces.
YULE PARTY DATED
The Kiwanis club's annual
Christmas party will be held next
Monday at 6:30 p. m. at the Rose
burg Country club, It was an
nounced at the meeting Tuesday
noon. The party will be Informal.
President-elect Maurice New.
land announced an officers-elect
meeting at Medford at 10:30 a. m.
Dec. 14. The affair will be held at
the Rogue'Valley Country club.
ONLY A FALSE ALARM
The Roseburg fire department
answered what proved to be a
false alarm west of Roseburg at
12:30 p. m. Tuesday. A report was
turned In by a woman, who saw
the flames of a bonfire shooting
up from behind a house, accord
ing to Fire Chief William Mills.
ACTIVE CLUB TO MEET
The Roseburg Active club will
meet Thursday at 7 a. m. In the
Shalimar room. This is a very
Important meeting, It is an
nounced, and every member is
urged to be present
86 PROOF
SIXUMIOH!
MUT
KINTUCRY
Mventi
(EL