4 Th Ntwi-IUvltw, Rottburg, Or. Wd. Dee. 21, 1955
Inflation Threat
Faced In Excess
Of Money Supply
Over the pait 45 years the na
tion's money supply has increased
from 10 billion dollars to over 1.10
billion dollars while the physical
volume of goods and services pro
dured has only tripled.
This was revealed by the Na
tional Association of Manufactur
ers in a special study which delves
into the causes of inflation.
"An expansion of the money sup
ply faster than the expansion of
the supply of jjoods can have hut
one re&ull a rise in the price lev
el," the NAM stated. On the aver
age, prices are about three times
as high as in 1010.
The nation's money supply is con
sidered as consisting of the amount
of currency in circulation plus the
amount of demand deposits in
banks.
"Greatest Rrowth in the amount
of money came during World War
II when the government was forc
ed to borrow from commercial
banks and the Federal Iteserve
banks in order to finance the war.
And since the money was spent on
war goods, there was no addition to
the amount of goods and services'
in the country, the NAM pointed
out. I
W hen the money supply and the
amount of goods and services in-'
crease at the same rate, there is
no inflation, the NAM study con- i
eludes.
ft My
TO ACT Sen. Theodore F.
Green D-RI) says he'll intro
duce legislation next year to
help determine when a presi
dent Is unable to perform his
duties. In 1949 he wanted a
joint congressional committee
to study the problem, the idea
passed the Senate but died in
the House.
LANGUAGE SUPPLY SHORT
MONTREAL W Santa Claus
spoke In seven languages. Sun
day at the annual Christmas party
of the Immigrants' Aid Society,
but even that wasn't multilingual
enough for some of the 16.1 young
sters. Seventeen different national
ities were represented.
Have
BARNHART
CONSTRUCTION
Plan Your Remodeling!
Roofing
Foundotioni
Inmlolien
9 Kitchen
Rtmorftlinf
FHA TERMS
NOTHINC DOWN
(3 Yean To Poy)
PHONE OR 3-4212
Robert Bashford Home
Lighted In G. Valley
By ADDIS SCHNEIDER
Many homes are colorfully light
ed in the Christmas motif along
the Garden Valley road.
Among the most delightful lo see
is the Hubert Hashford home which
has Santa and Kudolph on the
housetop, green and red trees in
the windows and lights along the
driveway.
Move To Winchester
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Basson
and Jim have moved into their
new home at Winchester for Christ
mas. Kirk Uaidifk is working on the
coast improving the rest rooms of
the county parks.
Mr. and Mrs. Hichard Zuver, Ku
gene, visited his brother Klton Zu
ver and family over the weekend.
They also visiled with her mother,
Mrs, John Hunt in Hosehurg.
Felix Kaddatz and his sons, Fe
lix and Terry, wont to 1'owers
Sunday to visit with his mother,
Mrs. Kmina Kaddatz, and his
brother. Max, and his sister, .Mrs.
Kulda Harkett.
Terry Kaddatz went to the I'ni
versily of Oregon in Kugene Satur
day to attend a clinic and receive
special instruct inn in wrestling,
'lorry is a member of the Itose
burg High School wrestling team.
I V ' v - 4
4'
r st - i V
4"
fit;
TURNCOAT COMES HOME TO MOM Eyes closed
former I'OW turncoat Kichard Tenneson and his mother,
Mrs. Portia Howe of Alden, Minn., embrace at the airport
in Minneapolis as he arrives home from Red China. It
was the first time they had seen each other in five years.
Tenneson, who decided to remain with the Chinese during
the Korean prisoner of war exchange, decided to return
home recently and was released by the Chinese Commu
nists Dec. 13.
Push-Button Warfare Cost
Runs High; Ending Hopes
ForCutln Income Taxes
Rock Hudson Proves Movie Marriages Can Be Quiet
By BOB THOMAi i with the younger let n Rock, ire
I supposed to be public property.
HOLLYWOOD W Hollywood'! i while not being i defiant bout
bridegroom of the yer ii hand- jt as Marlon Brando. Rock has
some Hock Hudson, who has prov- genlay rebelled against the sys-
en mai movie marriages can ui i,,, ir wlu play ball up to
private.
certain point, but draws the line
This is hcresv to the Hollywood when his privacy is involved.
publicity mill. The lives of the! The success of his methods was
stars, particularly one so popular' proved Nov. 9. That was his wed-
Playground Equipment Gets
Go-by For Pupil Interest
In New Thunderjet Plane
ding date. No one suspected he was
going to get married, although he
had decided last March to w e d
pretty Phyllis (iates, secretary in
his agent's office.
"We couldn't get married then."
he related, "because 1 had lo start
All That Heaven Allows' with Jane
Wyman. After that, 1 went into
Giant.' That's what delayed us so
long."
He said that h and Phyllis de
cided on a Monday that they would
get married in two days. The op
eration was carried out in commando-like
secrecy.
An operative was sent north to
Santa Barbara to scout the Situa
tion He linM up the plare Inr the
wedding and interviewed the min
I ister. When Hock and Phyllis drove
up with a small party on Wednes
! day, he applied for the license un
Ider his legal name, Roy Fitzger
ald. No one divulged his identity.
1 After the wedding was over, the
necessary news sources were
called, to keep peace with the
I studio. Then the pair vanished on
a honeymoon.
I They even had privacy on their
1 honeymoon. They went to Jamaica
1 under assumed names, the airlines
plaving along with their hoax,
j Now they're back in Rock's
set Strip, and he reports that the
fans haven't even bothered him
there
Hydraulic
Jack Repair
Work guaranteed
YOUR HOiM ELITE
DEALER
P. C. Briggs
COMPANY
2332 N. Stephens St.
Phone OR 3-7568
Ice Harbor Dam Bids
To Be Called In January !
WALLA WAI.LA Army
Kimmi'crs announced Monday bids
will be called nrl month for the
first ma or const ruction work on
Ice Harbor Dam un the Snake
Jtiver.
The riMl bid vail will cover a
south shore cnfYerda m, a tempo
rary dam lo block off (he river
while a section nf Ihe dam's base
i constructed. Col. Myron Pane,
Walla Walla district engineer said.
The engineers also will rail for
bid on turbines early in 19,'rti.
Preliminary work will he started
tinder a 1-nnllion dollar appropria
tion authorized by Congress.
By SAM DAWSON
NKW YOliK '.ft Pushbutton
warfare comes hih. The indicated
rise of one billion dollars in spend
ing for defense dims the hope of
businessmen today that the heavy
load of taxation that business car
ries will behhledned
The increasing costliness of to
day's super-complex weapons may
also cut Ihe chances of the indi
vidual taxpayer for much relief
soon.
If you must blame someone,
blame the scientists. their ideas
grow costlier.
Business hopes for tax relief
had urown out of Ihe business boom
itself. (Iross ea mini's are so re
markably Hood and payrolls so
high that Ihe U.S. Treasury stands
to lake in next sprint; a billion or
two more in lax collections than
it had counted on when Ihe bud net
was drawn up a year agri.
This seemed sure lo balance the
budyet and perhaps leave room for
tax relief most likely at the indi
vidual income tax level, and pos
sibly at the corporate income and
excise tax level.
That was before the Russians
! turned their smiles in other direc
tions and returned to calling Uncle
Sam and his friends bad names.
. Defense needs are more apparent
' now than in the days of the "spirit
of fleneva "
I But the real coup de grace to
! cuts in defense costs was given
by the scientists,
j New weapons in this age nf
I atomic warfare and Rinded mis
: siles come with ever higher price
' lays.
Businessmen have seen the sci
entists do the same thing to them.
The diiys when a firm made one
product year after year maybe,
fast fading.
This year's gasoline has a higher
octane rating than last. The drugs
that grandfather used are over
shadowed on the shelves by ones
he never beard of. The kitchen
you consider a simple necessity
would have been unbelievable to
great-grandmother.
The cars, appliances and other
durable goods you buy today cost
more because today's gadgets are
more complicated and scientifically
advanced than Ihe ones Dad bought
in the good old days ones that
' you wouldn't buy today even if
they were offered at a compar
ably lower price.
SANTA PAULA, Calif. When
it's recess time at the Glen City
Klemenlary School the youngsters
make a bee line for an honest-to-goodness
Thunderjet plane.
Yep, there in a prominent spot
on the school's 10-acre playground,
stands a sleek, gray plane, steps
leading to the cockpit on one side
and a sliding board leading down
the other. The playground'i con
ventional swings and slides stand
idle and forgotten.
"It just got here," said Mrs.
Ethel Hamilton, whose second
grade boys and girls were oh-ing
and ah-ing about their new play
thing. Mrs. Hamilton explained that the
youngsters read a story last spring
about another school being given a
jet plane. The children at that
school liked to explore it and draw
pictures of it.
When her own pupils pleaded
with her to get them a jet plane.
Mrs. Hamilton, with the approval
of the principal and superintendent,
wrote Ihe Air Force. The pupils
' wrote some letters too.
I Vacation time came and passed.
The Air Force information office
at Los Angeles, pleased with the
' idea, was turning official wheels
i to see if a jet aircraft could be
procured for Glen City School.
The big day finally came. A 70
foot, 20-ton trailer rolled down the
highway toward the school. On top
i was the Thunderjet, complete ex
icept for its engine. A big red tag
jsaid, "For the students at Glen
City School,
The boys and girls were delight
fed. It did not matter that the
; plane was nearly 10 years old and
', had been classified as surplus.
Mr. Dorothy Pinkerton, princi
pal, says the plane will be a func
' tional piece of playground equip-
ment and a subject for sketching.
! and drawing.
I "The youngsters love to study
'. it. They'll be able to learn with
j such a model to translate on paper
I their ideas of inanimate objects,"
i she said.
"Then too, the plane will be a
symbol of them of the jet age, an
era of danger, and it will foster
i respect for the Air Force which
i dedicates itself to our defense and
! safely."
Alex Stalcup, 10, heartily agrees.
I "Boy, wowie, it's sure big. Can it
fly? I'm sure happy. We waited
i a long time. Gee."
i The Air Force happily noted that
! "a lot of youngsters all over the
land haven't seen a jet up close,
and it will surely contribute to
these youngsters' education about
jthe world today."
j Over 20 million pounds of cheese
'are produced annually in Oregon.
you can make wide-angle and
teleohoto movies with this
I NEW I "TURRET BROWNIE9
You get this 3-leni fonge at a
1-ttnt price, tool Camera, com
plete with turret and lensei,
$79.50, inc. Fed. Tax. See thii
remarkable movie maker here now.
Eaiy terms.
IjtsT-WB JEJT
J.C. SPORTING GOODS
and CAMERA STORE
509 S. E. Jackson
Open Til 9 P.M.
Henry Kennedy and Selwyn
Junes finished one-two in the Mich
ig mi AAU cross-country champion
ships in 19.W. They are Michigan
Stale's standouts.
Writable
WITH
WEST1NGH0USE
ELECTRIC HEATING,
C I 'I
x 1
huh nun nun
mm nun unit
!' lip';1
91 '"3! -dirt.."
i ij
Si"1 !lrtl lllllllm,,
Vs.7.s
"1
1
IL
mm
it
If you are building a new home
or mndcrniiing your nreient home
i.. this is your iniwtr to comfomble
electric lining.
Vi eitinghuuse proTi'dcs "Double
Action" hcanng-rWM'teK plus ctrcuLiton-iot hird to-heet
ronmi pliyrnnmi, summer cottage end other small building!.
Attractive, modern dttign blemU with enf color scheme.
Adjust-o-matic control maintains room temperature
automatically.
Faitly i n ml I d -connect to any 220240-Tolt, i t clrcohj
Set it today at
'lfT t If II I
FREE PLANNING
SERVICE
Let yi help you plan the
electrical fcoturei you want
in your new heme.
FREE ESTIMATES
OF COST
Atk for Dou Hayat or Bill
Simt. Thy will tall you hew
much your wirtno and elec
tricol feature! will coit.
622 S. I. Jackson
Phone OR 3 5521
AILING The Rev. Bernard Ft.
Hubbard, famed "glacier priest'
of Alaska, is reported In sell
out condition after suffering a
cerebral hemorrhaRO in New
ark, N.Y. Father Hubbard, 67,
ranted his nickname for his
study and numerous explora
tions of Alaska. He's shown
above taking movies on one of
those explorations.
Band Uniform
Purchase Drive
Forges Ahead
The drive lo buy new uniforms
for ItoseburK lliuh School band
members forged ahead this week.
A progress report hy Hill Garri
son indicated that Band Booster
and Indian Club members have
collected S.)72 f6 "clear." The
adults started the contest Dec. 1.
It will end Dec. 30.
Grand prize in the contest is a
foreign make car, which now has
been paid lor. The vehicle will be
on display ihe remainder of this
week in front of the Douglas Conn
ty Stale Bank, Hoseuurg. It will
he shown to persons attending- the'
Medfonl - Itoseburg basketball 1
game tonight.
Garrison, secretary-treasurer of
the Indian Club, has requested that
persons who would like to donate
money toward the purchase of Ihe
uniforms contact him at the Doug
Ian County Slate Bank.
The uniforms will cost around
Sfi.Ouu. The adults hope to purchase
lot), at a cost of SfiO each. The
band fund totaled around $2,300
before the contest started.
NOW FOR RENT
hand or electric adding machines
InrludlnK InO'nt raodpl aulomnllr
11 KMT HALAXCE
, PURCHASk
USE OUR
RENTAL PURCHASk i
fUck of "TOT At
liyou1omoHco)ty
computet cradif
bo'emte. No
tro hv. No extra
opetotion.
We Give
S & H
Green
Stompt
Available oompli rn Vkfer odo
Ing machlnM . . . Ml keyboard, lO
hy, hone" and elvctrk medi.
Roen's Office Equipment
FORMERLY KEN'S OFFICE EQUIPMENT
1333 S.E. Stephens, Roieburg Ph. OR 3 5454
n
lAff
7
'53
IT'S NOT A MEW DISCOVERY!!
WHEN BETTER
AK liP AAA HP
A DOWN
PAYMENT
BUICK Super hardtop. For the best in motor transportation. $550
CHEVROLET BelA.ir2'door,clean'b,ackandbeau,iful,Pow' 450
FORD 8 victor!a.'iarc',op' Wan' f rea''y 9es c'ean ant' s'iarp 450
DODGE Y 3 Roya' c'u'j coupe' iow mi'eage' ne wner 'ca' 550
hAMTIAT 0 Star Chief 4-door. No where is there a cleaner $T Cn
KUnllAL O one, hard to resist JjU
111 II I Y'f 4 wheel drive station wagon. Only 9,000 miles on $7(1(1
Iff ILL I J this one. A sportsman's dream 1 Wv
FORD 8 Custom 4-door. Only "Big Wheel" can do this. . $300
Rllirif uPer convertible. You would like to own one if the price $ AAA
DU I U was right, wouldn't you? 4UU
DHNTIAT A De'uxe 4-door. Special leather interior. Runs $TA
rUltllAL Q A-l. Standard transmission ZJU
PLYMOUTH 4-door. Price is greatly reduced on this one. . .
rUCUDAI ET 4-t,oor Power Glit!e-The cIeanest '50 Cnev in $1 CO
IriLfiWLLl town. Radio and heater LJM
FORD 8 Custom 4-door. Very clean. Well cared for. Overdrive. . M95
BUICK U'per ',ar('fo',' an care'ree' cmfr,ak'e mi'es 295
f HPUDni FT Bel Air liardtof-The best and ,he c'eanest in $?cn
LnLvKULCl town. Standard transmission JljU
CHEVROLET Club Coupe. A "Big Wheel" special. . . M65
OLDSMOBILE ?ecz:r.pai",:0,erhoul:Newi": $235
OVER 120 CARS TO CHOOSE FROM
EASY TO PAY GMAC TERMS
'53
'53
'54
'54
'55
'52
'52
'51
'51
'50
'50
'50
'51
'50
49
11 "
G WHEEL
548 S. E. Srcphens
USED CAR
Ph. OR 2-1041
1