2 Tht New-Revlew, Roioburg,
Fred Misoner Dies
After Brief Illness
Fred Raymond Masoner, 72, of
' 861 Mother St. died at the Douglas
r Community Hospital Sunday fol
lowing a brief illness.
He was born at Hillsdale, Kan.,
. Oct. 20, 1879, and served with the
U. S. Army during the Spanish
American War. He was married
to Hattie Ncwbanks at Boise, Ida
ho, on Mar. 8, 1910. who died in
November, 1941. The deceased
' moved to Glendale, Calif., about
1943 and two years later came to
Roseburg. He was employed at the
Kose Hotel. Mr. Masoner was a
member of the Methodist church
and Roseburg Culinary Alliance,
Local 293, AF of h.
Surviving are five children, Mrs.
Margaret E. Babcock, Santa Ma
ria, Calif.; Carl R. Masoner, Kl
mer M. Masoner, and Mr. Lucille
llarlman, Boise, Idaho, and
Charles A. Masoner, Walla Walla,
Wash. He Is also survived by a
brother, Harvey Masoner, Alturas,
Calif., and 10 grandchildren.
Hia body has been removed to
the Long tc Orr Mortuary and will
lie in state there until 9 p.m. today.
It will be forwarded to Boise, Ida
ho, for services and Interment
there.
Bandon To Serve
Free Fried Fish
At July 4 Picnic
BANDON Elaborate prepara
tions are being made here under
sponsorship of the Chamber of
Commerce for the annual Kourth
of July Free Fish Fry and Com
munity Picnic, according to Mar
vin Leach, local chamber presi
dent. Leach has announced that 1500
pounds of deepsea fish fillet, cub
ed and breaded, will be on hand
on the morning of the Fourth at
the specially-built cooking booth ..l
the city park, where it will be
fried in deep fat and served free
to everyone.
Family gatherings will be ac
commodated at many tables plac
ed in sheltered grassy spots. Hot
coffee and other food items will
be available at booths.
The crowd will be entertained
during the "dinner hour" with a
concert by the Bandon Hign School
band. Serving of fish will start at
11:00 a.m. and continue until 2:00
C.m. Visitors are requested to
ring their own utensils, salt and
pepper, etc., to complete their
picnic needs.
Other attractions on the Fourth
Include games and athletic evenis
for children in the park at 2:00
E m., special movie comics for the
ttle kiddies, various entertain
ment features for oldsters, base
ball between Coquille and Bandon
Southwestern Oregon League
teams at the athletic field at 3:30,
golfing events at Westmost, fire
works at the beach, dancing at
Tanglcwood resort, and a special
dance for teen-agers at the barn
In the city park.
Roseburg Man Assigned
To Aircraft Carrier
William A. Tisom, aviation struc
tural mechanic, third clasa of the
U.S. Navy will be aboard the air
craft carrier USS Valley Forge
when It docks in San Diego July 3.
A resident of Roseburg, Route
No. 1, Tisom flies with the "Night
Heckler" detachments of compos,
ite squadron 3. The groups are so
named because they fly specially
equipped attack bombers which
concentrate on supply caravans
and trains moving at night.
Don't Put Off
Needed Service ;
"Operations"
It
r
pocketbook a break!
Get an Authorized Reconditioned
Ford Engine ... a ring job . . . valve
grind . . . new clutch . . . front or rear
axle . i t transmission . , body
reflnithing . . . any major service
AND PAY AS YOU DRIVE
A "RENEWED" CAR
LOCKWOOD
ROSE and OAK
Ore. Mon., Junt 30, 1952
Summer Road
Perils For Tired
Drivers Listed
NEW YORK The motorist
with reflexes too dulled by fatigue
for the split-second reactions nec
essary for safety in modern traf
fic is a major highway hazard.
This is the opinion of Paul F.
Strieker, executive vice president
of The Greater New York Safety
Council.
Pointing out that the average
motorist might have to make as
many as 50 decisions a hour un
der crowded summer weekend con
ditions, Mr. Strieker said that the
weary, unalert driver invites dis
aster for himself, his passengers
and other travelers if he pushes
on when - physically unfit.
Mr. Strieker suggested that va
cationists would enhance chances
of safe arrival at chosen resorts
if they'd Interrupt their trips on;a
in a while for coffee and a atretch.
"Uninterrupted driving develops
a sort of highway hypnosis. After
a while vigilance is relaxed, and
the warning senses doze. It is at
this point that a halt should be
called, like the restful coftee break
in industry, and both driver and
passenger should get out of the
car for ten minutes or so to refresh
themselves. In this way the driver
can offset the fatigue which is a
frequent factor in accidents."
Don't "Stretch" Vacation
For the man who rushei home
from work Friday evening, hops
into his car and starts off over
night to vacationland, Mr. Striek
er has one word: "Don't."
"On any other workday evening
In the year this man would tell his
wife that he was completely ex
hausted, that he was too tired even
to go to the movies. Then he would
curl up for an 8-hour sleep after
an honest day's work.
"But not, In too many Instances,
on the night before vacation. Al
though this same tired man has
done a full day's work, he feels
he must drive all night so that he
will not miss one single minute of
the enjoyment of his vacation.
And so he starts out to fight traf
fic and the glare of headlights at a
time when he was never more un.
fit to drive a car safely.
"This man may think !r is doing
himself and his family a favor by
stretching his vacation a few
hours. He may even fwl a little
proud lhat he is sacrificing his
rest so that his family can get to
the mountains or the shore a half
dav early. Actually, his 'sacri
fice' may turn out to be the wel
fare of himself and family and,
even more reprehensibly, the lives
of others on the highways he trav
els." Safety "Do's" Offorod
Mr. Strieker listed these "do's"
as important to highway safety:
1. Start your trip when rested,
not after a hard day's work when
fatigue has already set in.
2. Let plenty of fresh air Into
the car as an anti-drowsiness pre
caution. 3. Make a slop at least once
every two hours; walk around;
stretch your limbs.
4. F.ngage In light conversation
with your passengers, It will help
keep you alert.
5. In case of doubt as to your
own fitness to continue driving,
pull of the road to rest or go to a
hotel and sleep.
6. Hold speeds down to 50 miles
an hour even where faster rates
of travel are permitted.
The height of waves is Increased
when they flow into a channel the
sides of which converge but de
crease in expanding channels.
'tAt
gives your
'Ms fSk
MOTORS, Inc.
DIAL 3-4486
km.
t 1 l 1 V I
DILLARD SCHOOL chorus which recorded songs to be in
cluded in o record olbum sent to 20 foreign countries is
shown obove during rehearsal. Mrs. Irene McLaughlin
directed the chorus whose songs were selected from among
.. . j y-H IT)
: t' . J ' f Jr- w H,
li'A"' VU' K'fM
J ."4" i , XA li Jr&.
TO TRY AGAIN Last year's winning trio at the first Annual Applebox Derby in July
1951, are rorin' to go on the second derby next July 12. Leonard Read, 14, center, last
year's winner was first of 38 boys to enter in competition this year. Others are Bobby
Lockman, 12, left, who took third place last year, and Ralph Young, 7, who won second.
Registrations are being accepted at Hansen Motor Co.
Canned Clothing New
Air Force Operation
WASHINGTON I You can be
writing your favorite haberdasher
one of these days for a can of
double-breasted blue flannel coat
with two cans of trousers to match.
The Air Force already had gone
in for canned clothing.
The Air Materiel Command an
nounced Sunday that 5.148 varie
ties and sizes of uniforms, under
wear, shoes and other items worn
by airmen are being packed in
drums for shipment ovrsas. Later
clothing may he canned for ship
ments in the U. S.
Officials said the air tight con
tainers are die a er and belter than
any other type of clothing pack
acs. They are said to give better
protection against weather. Insects
and pilferage, store easily and
may be used again and again.
Drain Theater To Show
Free Movies Two Days
Moviegoers In Drain will receive
an anniversary gift Tuesday and
Wednesday a free major studio
feature preview. This is how the
Drain Theater plans to celebrate
its fifth anniversary.
With one full adult faro . . .
wife (or husband) and child
ren between 12 and 21 may
now travel at half-rule on
Monday, Tuesday or Wed
nesday. As alwayi children
unci 12 ride half-five, eJiBd
ren under 2 free any thy of
the week on WCA.
Pr .4im.i M oli.iw. . .
in W.iIoti Washington mn4 Orgl
Fly WIST COAST AiaiMtl
on4 ten Hi. Pomnyl
CALL
LEWIS TRAVIL SERVICI
Roil Hotel 'Nona J-3077
Wt Coair Atrlin.l
RoMburf Municipal Airport
Pliant J-J2J1
Treatment Of Alcoholism
Calls For Drink Education,
Clinic Director Points Out
SALEM (. Education in drinking is a vital need if al
coholism is to be reduced, Raymond G. McCarthy, executive
director of the Yale Plan Clinic, said Wednesday at a confer
ence of Oregon State Hospital doctors and nurses.
McCarthy, one of the country's
leaders in dealing with alcoholism
added that "something will have
to be done to reduce the halo effect
which surrounds drinking. Many
people drink because of social
pressure. We perpetuate the idea
that drinking gives a jolt. We
must change these concepts."
The clinic which McCarthy heads
Is attached to Yale University, and
is the pioneer in modern treat
ment of alcoholics.
He said 8 or 7 per cent of drink
ers are problem drinkers, but he
doubts if alcoholism has increased
in the past few years.
"Recovery from alcoholism Is
not a matter of intellect. We have
to teach alcoholics to live through
their experiences without drinking,
and help them manipulate their
lives without alcohol," he said.
McCarthy said the goal in treat
ing alcoholics is to "help them get
rid of their emotional pressures
and to develop balance so they can
become indifferent to alcohol."
He disagreed with the theory
that alcoholics are persons who
haven't matured in their emotions.
McCarthy said most alcoholics are
mature persons in most phases of
their personality. Some gel drunk
because they are depressed, but
some da it when things are rosy.
Anxiety Basic Causa
"Basic anxiety is at the root of
the whole business. 1 have never
seen an alcoholic recover without
help, such as psychiatry, medical
treatment or religion. Many alco
holics have a tendency to live at
some earlier level in their lives,"
he asserted.
McCarthy said there Is a big
need for outpatient clinics so alco
holics can. continue to get help after
their discharge from hospitals. The
Oregon Liquor Commission has
UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT
O'BRIEN TRUCK LINE
Common Carrier
Insured and Bonded
General Commodities
HEAVY MACHINERY
MYRTLE CREEK Ph. 135X5
Or Phone
Irwin W. Fowler Moorict Grletel
Myrtle Creek 135 X1 Roseburg 3-6106
hundreds in the United States os typically American. They
will be used to promote friendly relations between school
children of this country and other nations. Recordings
were sponsored by the Junior R.ed Cross.
such an outpatient clinic In Port
land. The ordinary drinker, he de
clared, drinks to enhance the
pleasure of reality. The alcoholic
drinks to make reality something
it isn't.
McCarthy said that antabuse,
the drug whch makes it impossible
for a person to take a drink as
long as he continues to take it, Is
successful only in a small number
of cases. This drug is given at
the state hospital only to 3 per
cent of the alcoholic patients.
A person on antabuse becomes
violently ill if he takes a drink
wilbin five days after taking the
drug.
McCarthy also talked for an hour
with alcoholic patients at the state
hospital. This talk started a three
hour discussion by the patients
about their problems.
State Marketing Job
Given Arnold Bodtker
PORTLAND I U. S. Depart
ment of Agriculture officials an
nounced here Thursday that Arnold
N. Bodtker of Portland will head
the State Production and Market
ing administralion.
The agency handles such govern
ment farm programs as soil con
servation, crop insurance and price
supports.
PRUDENTIAL LIFE
Insurance
HORACE C BERG
Special Agent
111 West o.ik
Oftita 1-7491 B.i. 1-7191
Henry A. Soldner, 22,
Dies After Short Illness
Henry Alvin Soldner Jr., 22, res
ident of Roseburg for the past 10
months, died Saturday June 28 aft
er a brief illness. He was born
April 26, 1930 In Indiana and was
a former resident of Brainerd,
Minn., before coming to Roseburg.
He was a veteran of the Korean
war and was an employe of the
Mac Wood Service Station at the
time of his death.
Surviving are his widow, Muriel,
Roseburg; his parenls: Mr. and
I'-mry Soldner, Outtin",
Minn.; three brothers, Howard,
serving in the U. S. Navy, Marvin
of Brainerd, Minn., and George,
Outting, Minn.; three sisters: the
Misses Gloria, Clara and Carol
Soldner, all of Outting, Minn.
The body will lie in state until
Tuesday evening in The Chapel oi
The Roses, Roseburg Funeral
Home, and will then be shipped
to Brainerd, Minn., for funeral
services and interment.
Retirement Life
Will Be Longer,
Data Indicates
.By ROWLAND EVANS JR.
WASHINGTON Hi By 1975 the
average man can look forward to
nine years of retirement before he
dies, compared with only six years
now and three in "1900.
That is just one ' conclusion
reached in a lengthy study made
public Monday by the Bureau of
Labor Statistics (BLS).
"The gap between the workin?
life span and the total life span."
the BLS report said, "continues
to widen for most American work
ers." One of the most important prob
lems confronting the nation, BI-S
said, is how to prevent a waste
of the productive capacity of older
workers.
The study said "arbitrary age
discriminations against older work
ers who must seek new jobs and
compulsory age retirement of able
employes deprive the nation of pro
ductive capacity."
Realtors, Minors Laad
Real estate firms and anthracite
coal mines, the report said, em
ploy the highest proportion of older
workers men and, in the real es
tate business, women over 45.
Almost half of all persons in real
estate and 44 per cent of anthra
cite coal miners are 45 or older.
Some other conclusions reached
by BLS:.
1. The 12 million men and wo
men over 65 today comprise twice
as large a portion of U.S. popu
lation as the 65 and overs in 1900.
2. Americans 45 and older may
increase to a to'al 6.1 million by
1975, or nearly half of all those
a;ed 20 or more.
3. Men are dying faster than
women, and that trend is due to in
tensify. For instance today there
are one million more women 45
or older than there are mpn- hut
I hv 1Q7S RT G oil tUam ..-ill K
six million more. Average life ex
pectancy for a white man born in
1949 is 65.9 years; for a white wo
man, 71.5.
ODD SIZE RUGS
For your bedroom hall den other small
sized rugs priced for immediate clearance ,
to get high quality rugs at depression prices!
RUGS
169.50 s 12 Gray Aimimrer 119.95
179.50 9 x12 Grn ond Btiga 129.95
149.50 9 a 10 Grtv Aimimror 99.95
lOo.OO 98.10 Florol A.minit.r 79.50
59.00 9 a 5 4 Groon Frioio . 19.50
79.50 9 5.5 Groon Wilton 49.75
08.OO 9 .. J. Groy A.minit.r 44.95
49.50 9 s 5.6 Groy V.lv.t 34.95
19.75 9 s 1.4 B0I90 Aimimtor ..... 65.00
55.00 9 x 5 Groon Wilton 34.50
Successors to Josse Furniture Co.
Four In Family
New To Winston
By MRS. GEORGE BACHER
New residents in Winston are
Mr. and Mrs. Adrian Johnson and
children, Barbara Ann and Judy.
Johnson is employed as a butcher
In Canyonville. The family came
here from Big Falls, Minn.
Mrs. Tom Atkinson and son,
Antony, of Santa Monica a;e house
guests in the home of the former's
brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and
Mrs. Homer Rhodes in Winston
section. They arrived in Eugene
on Tuesday by train and were met
there by Mr. and Mrs. Rhodes. The
train was an hour off schedule,
having been delayed by a derailed
freight train near O'Dell lake. Mrs.
Atkinson plans to. return south aft
er a brief visit while Anthony will
remain for the summer vacation
Danny Fromdahl, eight-year-old
son of Mr. and Mrs. Bennie From
dahl, underwent a tonsillectomy it
Community Hospital on Thursday
morning. Dr. A. N. Johnson is the
attending physician and surgeon.
Glen Butler of Canyonville was
In Winston on Wednesday attend
ing to business.
Mrs. James Gray (Vlrglna
Winston) and daughter, Nancy,
have arrived from Corvallis to
spend the summer months in the
home of Mrs. Gray's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. H. A. Winston. Mrs.
Gray's husband, an instructor in
Oregon State College, is itt Alaska
on an engineering project. Other
recent guests in tne Winston home
include Mr. and Mrs. Chelsea
Browne of Eugene. They returned
home on Thursday, accompanied
by their son, Chelsea James, who
has been spending several days
wiSi his maternal grandparents.
Mrs. Browne is the former Beverly
Winston.
Mrs. George Bacher has berri
confined to her home with laryngi
tis this week.
Raw Uranium
For Atom Bombs
Wanted By U.S.
WASHINGTON I A congres
sional committee says military
planners aren't trying hard enough
to find and produce uranium in
this country or to stockpile suffi
cient atomic bombs to prevent war
or to' win a war quickly if one
comes.
The Senate-House Atomic En
ergy Committee said In a report to
Congress that the military forces
should use more of their funds in
the search for raw uranium, a basic
material in A-bombs.
"If war should come some years
hence and the United States did
not then possess as many atomic
weapons relative to other types of
armament as would have been de
sirable." the report said, "there
would be no valid exoneration of
either the military or higher
authority in terms of uranium
shortage."
The committee recommended "a
very substantial revision in both
uranium and thorium procure
ment." Uranium production figures
are kept secret. The Atomic
Energy Commission offers bonuses
to any prospectors who discover
substantial new deposits of the
metal.
Pointing out that most uranium
supplies come from foreign sourc
es the U.S. gets much of its supply
from the Belgian Congo the com
mittee said these sources might be
cut off in the future.
Oregon Editors Say Ike
Strongest Candidate
PORTLAND im A telegraphic
poll of Oregon newspaper editors
shows that Gen. Eisenhower is
viewed as the strongest Republican
presidential candidate, the Orcgon
ian said Monday. It said that its
poll showed also, though, that the
editors are less certain he will get
his party's nomination. They are
about evenly divided in their opin
ions on that, the Oregonian said.
IVAN EDWARDS
1st Class Construction
Contracting or
Time ond Material
Ph. 3-7493 1251 Harrison
Alice Williams Dies
In Portland Hospital
Alice Lorraine Williams, 12
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robeit
L. Burd of Voncalla and formerly
of Myrtle Creek, died at Doern.
becher Hospilal in Portland Sun
day. She was born Aug. 27, mo
at Roy, Wash. ' 1
Surviving besides her mother
and step father, are three sisters
and a brother, Mrs. Judith Grav
Portland, Karen Wjlliama, Bar'
bara Burd and Robert Burd Jr., all
of Voncalla. Her maternal grand
parents are Mr. and Mrs. F. C
Reed of Oakville, Wash.
Her body has been brought In
Roseburg and funeral services will
be held in the chapel of the Long i
Orr Mortuary Wednesday at
p.m. DST. Concluding services
and interment will follow in the
Masonic cemetery.
Six Cases Heard
In Municipal Court
Six cases involving drunk and
disorderly conduct were Iteard, in
Municipal Court today.
Judge Ira B. Riddle rcporfed
the following fines and sentences
were given: Roland Albert Miller,
General Delivery, Roseburg, $20
forfeited on a charge of drunkeh
ness: Florence Purdey, 1315 E. 2nd
Ave. S., $20 forfeited on a charge
of drunkenness; Oscar O. Ford, 608
W. Oak St., $20 forfeited on a
charge of disorderly conduct; Ev
erett Ellis Givens, 340 E. 2nd Ave.
N., S20 forfeited for drunkenness;
Arthur Edison Shaw, 820 Garden
Valley Rd., $30 forfeited on a,
charge of disorderly conduct anil
$20 forfeited on a charge of drunk
enness. Engi Stephanson Dies
In Myrtle Creek Area
Engi Stephanson, 62, died Fri
day at his home on Frozen Creek
Rd. near Myrtle Creek. -
He was born Nov. 8, 1889. at
Mountain, N. D. He had lived in
North Dakota from that date until
moving to the Myrtle Creek area
two months ago.
A veteran of World War I, Mr.
Stephanson belonged to the Luth
eran Church and the American Le
gion. Surviving are a daughter. Mrs.
Frank Schafer, a sister, Mrs. Al
bert Gillis, both of Myrtle Creek,
and a brother, Ole Stevanson, Ak
ra, N. D.
Funeral arrangements will be
announced later by Ganz Mortu
ary, Myrtle Creek.
Crook County District
Attorney ' Stricken
PRINEVILLE Wl Lake M.
Bechtell, Crook County district at
torney since 1929, suffered a heart
attack at his home Thursday
night, but was reported resting
well Friday morning.
He was found seated in his car
in the garage at his home, slumped
over, lie had gone there to turn
on the car radio and listen to a
baseball game when the radio in
the house failed.
n n MILITARY
UdLLj academy
Oldest and most distinguished mili
tary school in the Northwest, board
in? boys from first grade through
high school. Special emphasis on
the fundamentals of education with
remedial assistance... the finest mili
tary, athletic, and social training.
Enrollment acttpttd any limt.
j MU milt AIT ACAMMT
J Rocky Butt, Portland 29. Owgoa I
I Ple"c tend cotnplctc litrmvfe mm) bwllcrin. J
IS:
mm
rooms, you will find many odd
. . Don't mist thii opportunity
CARPETS
32.85 3 s 9 Groy Frioio 19.91
24.00 27"x9' Beijo Wilton 12.91
25.00 27"il5' Boigo Aimimtor 12.91
27.50 27"x9' Groy Wilton 19.91
88.00 2723' Boijo Fritia 49.95
18.00 27"x9' Ton V.lvot 9.91
t
RUNNERS
10.95 9' Floral 1.50 14. yd.
11.50 9 Florol 1.95 to. yo
' Groy Aimimtor 4.95 tq. yd.
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