To Avert Depressions
WiN Soon Be Introduced By
Eight Democratic Senators
WASHINGTON, May 31. L
Congress has a now Idea for
averting a depression. But pres
ent prospects are the lawmakers
won't do any more than study it
this year
"Unless we really get into bad
times," said Senator Elbert D.
Thomas (D-Utaht, one ol the
sponsors of the plan.
The Idea Is outlined in a bill
which Senator Murray (D-Mont)
announced will be introduced soon
by him and seven other Demo
cratic senators.
One of the sponsors said pri
vately that at this point the bill
has no official administration
Reservations for private
Skating Parties
are available at the
Rainbow Skating Rink
Winchester
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mm tm
m pi
pi YourseH ml 1
P Richards
blessing, but might get it later.
The program is designed to sup
plement the machinery of the em
ployment act of 1946, which also
was aimed at keeping the nation's
economy on an even keel.
The new bill would create a
national economic cooperation
board to work with the president's
council of economic advisers. The
council was established by the
1946 law.
What Measure Provided '
Known as the economic expan
sion act of 1949, the new bill has
no provision for government
operation of any business enter
prise. The measure provides for:
1. A program of encouraging
private production and invest
ment, particularly in the fields of
critical industrial materials and
in economically "underdeveloped"
and "declining" geographical
areas. The program calls for tax
incentives, credit Insurance and
government loans, use of federal
war plants; government construc
tion of plants for sale or lease to
rrivate companies, special aids
for small businesses. And investi-
R. D. BRIDGES
Savings Representative
, Equitable Savings and
Loan Asi'n.
Phone 442 Oakland, Ore.
eWWUH . BMP'
INDICTED Harry Bridges (left), head'of the International Longshoremen's St Warehousemen's Union,
C. I. O.. and two of bis top aides, Henry Schmidt (center) and J. R. Robertson (right), nave wen
indicted by the Federal Grand Jury in San Francisco for perjury and conspiracy to defraud the Gov
ernment. The Government charged that Bridges lied in denying he was a member of the Communist
Party when be was granted citiienship in 1945 and that he, Robertson, and Schmidt perjured them
selves at bis naturalisation Hearing.
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at
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day or night
Open
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Weekdays
8:00 a.m. - 6:30 p.m.
Sunday
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Adair's Associated Service & Perking
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Main at Washington Phona 1538
sLiPfelJ New
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Phone 468
gation of "monopolist ic restric
tions" on privatp investment.
2. Advance planning by the
stales and local governments, of
not less than $15,000,000,000 worth
of non-federal public works proj
ects. The federal government
would advance funds for engi
neering and keeping such plans
up to date.
3. Continuous survey of unem
ployment by the Labor Depart
ment. The President could assign
government contracts and public
works projects to hard-hit areas.
The Labor Department also would
be authorized to make non-inter-Cot-bearing
loans to move Individ
ual families from jobless areas to
productive ones.
Reedsport
Lbns ' Choose
Hew Officers
New officers were elected Tues
day night by the Gardiner-Reeds,-port
Lions Club at the regular
meeting. Elected were: Darwin
Bernhard, president; Ray Rook
ard, first vice-president; Alton
Elwood, second vice - president;
Tom Richmond, third vice-president;
Harold Johnson, tail twist
er; George Gratke, lion tamer;
Lester (Butch) Thompson and
Everett Abbott, directors for a
two-year term; and Byron Ser
fling, re-elected secretary.
Delegates and alternates were
elected for the stale convention
to be held at Astoria June 5, 6 and
7. The newly elected officers will
be installed June 28, to serve for
the year beginning July 1. Frank
White is now president of the
club.
1o Take Extensive Trip
Mr. and Mrs. Kerge A. Borre-
vik, and their son, Berge, of i
Reedsport plan to leave Friday on
a two week's vacation trip lhat
will take them to Walla Walla,
Spokane, Seattle, and Grand Cou
lee. Wn., then north loVancouver
and Victoria, B. C. They will re
turn by way of Bremerton, Wn.
Mr. Borrevik will rttend the state
Lion's convention at Astoria as
an alternate delegate, while Mrs.
Borrevik visits in Portland. Mr.
Borrevik is wholesale distributor
for the Standard Oil Co. of Cali
fornia in Reedsport, and Mrs. Bor
revik is an instructor in the Reeds
port High School.
Back From Southwest
Mr. and Mrs. Edgar SteVens,
owners of the Steven's Grocery
in Reedsport, returned Tuesday
from a two weeks' vacation trin
that took them south through Cali
fornia to Tia Juana. Mexico,
through Nevada, New Mexico and
Utah and back into California.
They report a very interesting
and pleasant trip, with Edgar
especially enjoying the chance to
inspect Boulder dam.
Returns From Reunion
Mrs. S. S. Smiley, librarian of
the Repdsport Public Library, re
turned Tuesday from a short trip
to Tacoma, Wn., to attend a fami
ly re-unlon of relatives residing
in Washington and Eastern Ore
gon. Undergoes Operation '
Captain Herman Luoma, of the
trolling boat Rex, of Reedsport,
is In the Veterans hospital in
Portland following an operation.
Capt. Luoma hopes to be released
in lime to take his boat out trol
ling for salmon early in June.
Attend Funeral
Berge A. Borrevik of Reeds
port and his daughter, Miss Bar
bara of Eugene, were called to
Vancouver, Wn., Saturday to at
tend the funeral of Mrs. J. G.
Harris of Richfield. Wn. Mrs.
Harris was the mother of Mr.
Bonevik's first wife, and Bar
bara's grandmother.
Mr. and Mrs. Calvin McAlister
i .V. , i k -V
DRESSED FOR D-DAY Dressed In her American flag dren
which she wears every June 6, to celebrate D-Day, Danielle Patrix,
10, sits before the paratrooper mural In her father's bar In St.
Marie-du-Mont In Normandy. Danielle's father, Paul, had the
mural painted in tribute to the GI's who liberated the French town
on D-Day in 1944 and appropriately re-named his establishment
"Bar of June 6th,"
... . .1
nave purcnasea tne Kceaspon
home, of Mr. and Mrs. Tennessee
Robinson, who have moved to the
Klamath Falls vicinity where Mr.
Robinson won a veteran's draw
ing for farmland. The home here
is located next to the Reedsport
Community church, and was re
cently extensively improved. Mr.
McAlister is a bookkeeper for the
Umpqua River Navigation Co. .
Government Light Moved
The government range light at
the junction of the Smith and
Umpqua rivers has been moved
from the piling dolphin along the
Smith River channel to a new
location nearby, on the marsh of
the Seymour Ranch, where a lo
cation was built by Tom Llllebo,
local contractor. The new loca
tion will he a much easier one
to maintain.
Fishermen competing for the I
prizet offered by the Lower
Umpqua Chamber of Commerce
in the ban derby sponsored by
that body are finding the strip
ed bass difficult to locate so
far. While catches so far have
been light, and the fish small,
a real run of larger bass Is
due "to enter the Umpqua riv
er soon according to experienc
ed fishermen who are trying '
their luck dally.
Lee Eppeihart of Reedsport,
one of the owners of Thompson
Epperhart Motors here, spent sev
eral days In Portland last week
on business. Increased storage i
was provided for his business re
cently, with the Installation of
extra tanks, a power shovel hav
ing been used to do the excavat
ing. Mrs. Elizabeth Ziniker of Reeds
port returned to her home here
Friday, after having been a pa
tient in the Keizer Hospital In
North Bend for several days fol
lowing a sudden illness.
Rainbow Girls Enroll
New officers of Gardiner As
sembly, Order of Rainbow for
Girls, were Installed In the Ma
sonic Hall in Gardiner Sunday
afternoon at a public installation
service.
Installed were: Florence Rook
ard, worthy advisor; Mary Vian,
Lon Hunt is Appointed
Suthtrlin Postmaster
Lon Hunt, chairman of the Su
therlin School Board, has been
appointed acting postmaster at
Sutherlln. Word of his appoint
ment was received here Satur
day by Mrs. Christine Micelll.
chairman of the Douglas Coun
ty Democratic Central Commit
tee, which had recommended
him for the position.
Hunt will succeed Harry Cheno
we'h as postmaster at Sutherlin.
Chenoweth has been continuing
as postmaster, although he sub
mitted his resignation last sum
mer. He asked to be relieved of
his duties for reasons of health
and plans a trip with hia wife to
California and Mexico.
The new postmaster formerly
was associated with KRNR in
Roseburg as a technician and an
nouncer. He lives on a 25-acre
chicken ranch and has been ac
tive in school district affairs. Word
of his permanent appointment to
the postmastership is expected
soon, said Mrs. Micelli.
Tuer, May 31, 1949 The Newt-Review, Roseburg, Ore. 11
Pop-Eyed Pedestrians
See Nude Girl Dance
INGLEWOOD, Calif., May 31.
(P A group of pop-eyed,
open-mouthed pedestrians hardly
could believe what they swear
they saw. And this Is what they
swear they saw:
A shapely young woman, sans
clothing except for nylon stock
ings and ballerina shoes, stepped
from a battered automobile and
proceeded to do a lively dance,
whirling and pirouetting on a
street corner.
Her dance last but a brief time
and she got back Into the car and
dro 'e away.
Long Beach and Redondo Beach
residents also have reported the
appearance of the young woman.
Nobody thought to get the li
cense number of the car.
The red mouse of the Pacific
Coast will starve unless it can
get the needles of the Douglas
fir tree to eat.
worth association adviser; Donna
Bowman, charity; Lois Ann Leach
Hope; Mnragaret Crowder, Faith;
Barbara Bramlell, chaplain; Geor
glna Russell, drill leader; Mari
lyn Gerhard, honorary drill lead
er; Beverly Brown, Love; Dora
May Crowder, religion; Joanne
Dickerson, nature; Norma Nich
ols, Immortality; Carol Davis,
fidelity; Wanda Whisenhunl, Pat
riotism; Bonnie Snell, service;
Sandra Shcppard, confidential ob
server; Sharon Bates, outer ob
server; Shirley Bernhardt, mu
sician; Rita Warren, choir direc
tor; Betty Brummetl, Carolyn
Knutson, Betty Lou Toftdahl and
Nancy Baldrlilge, pages.
Installing officers were; Donna
Abbott, worthy advisor; Carmel
Austin, marshnll; Shirley Bern
hardt, chaplain; Nadine Byers,
recorder; Milan Lockett, musican.
Addendas were given for both
the out going and in-coming wor
thy advisors. Mr. and Mrs. Ray
Rookard, parents of the new wor
thy advisor, were Introduced to
the ARsemblv, escorted to the east
and presented with flowers.
Others seated In the east were:
Mrs. Ruth Hamilton, worthy mat
ron of Martha Chapter, O.E.S.;
Herman Husen, worshipful mas
ter of Aurora Lodge No. 5!), A.F.
& A.M.; and Mrs. Dorothv Husen,
mother advisor of Gardiner As
sembly and member of the Grand
Assembly Executive committee.
" " I ... UK
put I
U7
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