I EAVERTON tNTtRPRISE
Friday, Au9ust 6, 1948
«PRISE
Plant located in
BUSINESS OFFICE AND P L A N T
Beaverton- Tualatin Valley Highway A Short St
Published Friday of each week by The Pioneer Publishing c ° * al
Beaverton. Oregon Entered as second-class matter at the Post ornce
Beaverton, Oregon.
_________
_______ Editor and Publisher
Associate Editor-Office Mgr.
........ .............. News Editor
S T A N LE Y W N ETH ERTO N
MRS EDNA BLACK --- ------
W A L L Y K A IN ..............
SUBSCRIPTION RATES— P A Y A B L E IN ADVANCE
Washington A Multnomah counties
Outside Territories
One Year J _____ ___- .... ...... *2.00 ° ne -------------------------------*
Two Y ea r,,----------------------
Member: Oregon Newspaper Pub-
J'JJ
ï?xr m oïthT_i“ Z " z r ; z ;
¿0
» * • « • x -o c ia u -
Whatever the Cure
Steel is going up. Milk is going up. Meat is going up. Cigarettes
are going up. Unashamed "surrender” to an Inflation that has been
surreptitously supported by many factors in the national life ever since
the lifting of the much cursed OPA is a naked promise of a coming
winter which will find more and more people of the United States
doing with less and less.
There are many economic theorists and many laws of supply and
demand that will discount the fear of an Inflation, followed by reams
of "printing press money” by financial chaos, by national hardship
and deprivation. And there are a number of fallacies with which these
theorists wrap themselves to give some semblance of authority to
their pronouncements.
One of the outstanding beliefs that finds repeated publicizing is that
the general public is enjoying a surplus of money. How this can be,
with the bare living expenses across the country at their highest
mark in history, is something the theorists do not explain.
Another pat belief is that wages are at an all-time high and more
than the 60 million Jobs promised have been fulfilled.
It is a safe assertion that, among the more than 60 million Jobs
there are positions which do not pay enough to adequately maintain
a family of two, let alone the basic sociological requirement for
the continuation of the human race—of a family of four, minimum.
It has been the experience of so many wage earners that not only do
their earnings go to meet the monthly expenses. Accumulated savings,
too, dwindle at an alarmingly fast rate. They learn the bitter axiom
that the average wage level does not keep step with the level of
prices.
A situation arising in wartime Introduced to the markets of the
nation a new principle which sallied forth to challenge old economic
laws of supply and demand. That principle is concerned with a
controlled market, exemplified by curtailed and constantly up
ward price movment.
An example of this principle in operation is In the automobile
industry.
Whether by plan or by business practice, the output of automobiles,
as against the backlog of accumulated orders, has been puny. The
much mentioned rule of demand regulating the supply, in this
instance, takes an awful beating. And the price of a once-moderate
class of automobile has now over-taken the once-current , price ,of
luxury models.
Where this inflation all began and, more Important, where it will
end is something that no one has bothered to explain, in terms that
are credulous.
*
Whether the current head-long inflation is an aftermath of war-
year prosperity (when price control and rationing curbs made savings
accounts possible) or the result of a government-subsidized volume
of foreign trade making domestic trade an afterthought, the situation,
today, is grave and challenging.
Should there be a clamping on of price controls, to keep the cost
of living from getting entirely out of sight? Should there be another
empty-handed, conversational campaign for volunteer cost reduc
tions? Should there be more devices dreamed up by the national
administration to bleed more taxes for some program of subsidizing
production for domestic use?
Should there be an attempt, with words of ponderous weight by
economic sleight of hand artists, to take two dollars from one pocket
and put one dollar in another pocket with the other dollar going to
pay administration costs of the whole Idea?
Perhaps there will come out, in the near future, some fancy system
to hypothetically solve the problem of inflation. And maybe not until
ths U. S. approximates China's condition, where $1 buys some 60 mil
lion yen, will the leaders firmly make up the country's mind that
something must be done.
With all the pollilcal promises by which one faction or the other
will do so much for inflation-relief, it's worth about a plugged nickel
to suppose the sum total of such activity will put even one quart
more milk on the family table, at even prevailing prices.
It's easy to discount the ominous threats ahead. But it seems quite
impossible to affect a remedy whatever the cure might be.
ELSEWHERE IN OREGON
and physical
education
Eventa Aa Chronicled by eteria
building«
O ur Content p o r or iea In
As reported by the ARGUS, ar-
Northicest Com m unitu a chl^ t“r* of tha “eWl^ , on w‘n
i match the new David Hill main
“ RE M A R K AB LE SERVICE”
building. Although the landmark
Patrons of the SC Helens tele wl11 * * wiPed out. in its place will
phone company were becoming ac- ( r188 a modern convenience for
customed, this week, to a remark- school children, incorporating ad-
able service designed to make use vances
not much
more
than
of the instrument
eaaidr and thought about at the time of the
quicker.
j original building.
As reported by the S E N T IN E L
Bids calling for the razing of
MIST, special •'intertoll” dialing j t h e o l d 411(1 erection of the new
equipment permits a person t o , * * 1' 1)8 opened Aug. 9. Estimated
make a direct call to most of the amounl for the job should be, the
major exchanges in Oregon, south superintendent of the school points
era Washington and northern Cal out, in the neighborhood o f $33,-
000.
ifornia.
a • •
Pacific Telephone and Telegraph
TOUGH
STRUGGLE
company district manager remarks
It's a tough struggle all the
this equipment is being used suc
cessfully, on a limited basis, in way around, when a community
Portland, Salem, Tacoma and Van decides It needs a swimming pool,
couver, Washington. Its installa by the experience of neighboring
tion at
St.
Helens
promises Forest Grove.
Started in 1947. construction of
"speedier long distance connec
tions, makes for greater reliabil a swim tank met with obstacles,
ity and accuracy in service and in the way o f incessant rains, re
occasions economies for the com port the N E W S TIMES, but now
this particular job has been ac
pany,” the man says.
The way It works ,a patron complished. Yet, the story isn’t
gives another
city's
telephone finished, at that
With youngsters of the commun
number to the operator. She, in
turn, plugs in a special circuit ity anxious to do a little swim
connecting with the Portland ex ming before the summer is gone,
change and, from there, completes a rule has been made, under influ
the call without the use of another ence of the State Board of Health,
that the pool is "not available"
person.
The deal, on a smaller basis, op for public use. Sanitary require
erates likewise on some parts of ments of such things as showers,
and dressing
rooms
the West Coast Telephone com foot-baths
pany line,
with calls
between must be met before the public
Aloha, Beaverton and Tigard be may make use of the pool.
These required facilities will be
ing handled mechanically.
• • *
eluded in the pool set-up
set-uD when
when
included
a pending bath house is finished.
106 Y E A R TH E M E
The Multnomah County Fair, to Yet this objective seems further
be held at Gresham, will open away, with developing obstacles,
August 23 and run until August the latest of which is delay on
delivery of steel window sash,
29.
With its theme taking a cue •vhich must be on hand and in
from the establishment of the place before plasterers can finish
Oregon Territory, 100 years ago, the inside of the building.
Of course, the pool is not going
the fair officials cite the prospects
entirely
to waste. The state health
of a "significant celebration” , the
department has issued a tempor
OUTLOOK indicates.
Already seven Granges of the ary permit , for , use of the
--- pool
swimming
classes.
No
area have signed up for display during
m nro f n n m ok ___i_.
....
space and In addition, concession more than 25 swimmers will be al
space has been allotted and en lowed in the water at one time,
tries received from all over the under this temporary dispensa
country. In fact, a herd of Brown tion, and no group may swim for
Swiss cattle will be shipped in for more than one hour at a time.
Floor«"
WEST SIDE FLOOR COMPANY
LAYING — HANDING — RKFIN1HIIING
Groom Gets Help
TìenJcù
Tigard 2177
.S T fM C
O IN J tftQ S
r
OPEN SUNDAY 1 - 10
Hua space paid tor or a »rattle famUr
s w McChemirr ko Portland I. Oraeon
Dance to the Music of
Hal York's Orchestra
NUT G R O W E R S ...
G et up to $ 1 0 0 a ton m ore
for y o u r w a ln u ts and filb e rts !
Grower-members who marketed through their own
co-operative —Northwest Nut Growers—will average
up to 5c a pound or $100 a ton more for walnuts and
filberts than most growers who sold to cash buyers.
This organization is confident that its members will
continue to receive better earnings for many seasons
to come.
These vastly better returns were possible because
Northwest Nut Growers is the sole organization in
this area making a national sales and advertising effort
to develop and expand the market for filberts and
walnuts. Get a larger check for your new crop of nuts.
Join your co -o p now before the Pools c lo s e I
G M W IM
r w o w n i
WAMIINaTOM
- i
REDUCE
WITH
Wins
WEIGHT CONTROL PLAN
Facing the all-revealing camera daily, famous Holly
wood cover girls, like Mary Davis models, Pat Hall
and Ruth Upham (pictured), must keep trim, slender,
glamorous. No wonder they follow the w ins Weight
Control Plan!
You, too, need not abandon hopes of romance or give
up youthful fashions when overeating adds unbecom
ing bulges. Reduce the easy w ins uay!
So Eosy . . . More P l e a s a n t l
The w ins plan is so simple it's delightful. Naturally,
eating less is the way to lose weight. The w ins Plan
shows how to choose foods you like, avoid rigid diets,
and still lose weight. You eat w ins , tasty food tablets,
as directed before meals or when you crave a fattening
snack. WINS help curb your appetite so you want to
eat less. Also provide three important B-complex vita
mins and four health-essential minerals. No wonder
Hollywood welcomes w in s !
G u a r a n t e e d : L o se W e i g h t o r M o n e y B a c k !
What a safe, easy way to lose fat! No starting. No
tiresome exercises. No laxatives or dangerous drugs.
How much more pleasant than old-fashioned reduc
ing! Your doctor will tell you much excess fat handi
caps your heart, may endanger your health. To look
better, feel better by losing the weight you want to
lose, follow the w ins plan. Get your w ins today!
DEAN'S DRUG
Canyon
Drugs
(ftexall
Phone Beaverton 3774 — 4171
S & H GREEN STAMPS— DOUBLE ON PRESCRIPTIONS
G e t r e a d y to
CUT FIREW O O D
M A KE FENCE POSTS
R igidly supported by
tractor and ground.
a In one day you can
cut a huge pile of cord-
wood or fence posts
with this rugged fast
cutting Dearborn saw
. . . for your own use
or to sell. Attaches
quickly to Ford Tractor . , . lifts by
Hydraulic Touch Control for fast trans
port into tha woodlot. Belt tightens
automatically . . . no lining up needed.
Let us show you.
Raise* and lower» by
Ford Hydr aul i c
Touch Control.
Genuine parts and
expert service on
all Ford Tractor#
and Dearborn Farm
Equipment.
CATE MOTOR CO.
126 E. Pacific Ave.
FOREST GROVE, OREGON
Phone 174
OPEN A SAVINGS ACCO UN T
Your Savings Are Insured For Safety
Up to $5,000.00
an instrumentality of the United States Government.
BENEFIT BUILDING FUND
TIGARD POST 158, AMERICAN LEGION
I safe, profitable anti convenient nay to save o r invest money.
by Federal Savings & Loan Insurance Corporation,
Admission $1.00, Includinq Tax
l\°/o
Current
LAND S U R V E Y I N G
Dividend
MEMBER FEDERAL HOME LOAN BANK
and
Construction Layout
Washington Federal Savings
PAUL D. BOUTWELL
and Loan Association
Reqiatered Land Survayae
HILLSBORO, OREGON
OREGON
AMITY-«ASTON
r e c u p e r a t io n
H •'
Saturday, August 7
METZGER CLUB HOUSE
NORTHWEST NUT GROWERS
DUNDEE.
for
SECRET
CHICK*
«03 N. W. 22nd Ave.. Portlund 10, Oregon
A. C. RONNING
—Call—
L. C. RE YN O LD S
BEacon 2990
TO E N T E R NURSING
Miss Beverly
Kasm&lski has
made arrangements to enter the
school of nursing at St. Vincent's
in Portland in September.
FROM SPO KANE
Mr. and Mrs. John Mattheissen
of Spokane were guesta this week
at the home of the W. E. Gelin-
akys. Mr. Mattheissen is a cousin
of Mr. Gelinsky.
TO U R OF GARDENS
Among others who enjoyed the
two day tour of club gardens in
Washington County were the fol
lowing young people, Clarence and
Marvin Kuhn, Harris Hansen, Jr.
and Paul Felsher.
The tour necessitated camping
out which was quite a treat.
FOR SU ND AY D IN N E R
Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Anderson
of Portland were dinner guests
on Sunday of the H. F. Eliander,
Jr’s.
SKAM O W A V IS IT
Mrs. Robert Holland enjoyed a
visit of a week at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. C. T. West of
Skamowa from which she return
ed last Saturday.
A T LE B A N O N
The Misses Beverly and Janice
Kasmalski are visiting for a week
at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Toney Dominick of Lebanon.
H O S P IT A L R E TU R N E E
H. F. Eliander returned to his
home on Tuesday from the Vet
eran»' Hospital in Portland.
CHANGES STREAM S
Charles K effer who operated the
feed store at Progress for the
past two years has closed his
8tore and has entered the con-
struction business.
ON S E V E N TH Y E A R
Little Jackie Payne who was
seven years old on Sunday. August
1, celebrated the event by giving
a party to which eight young
friends were invited. The young
folks played games after which
cake and ice cream were served.
Mrs. Nora Jack of Reedville is
spending
at the
home
------« . c several
m uays days
ai me
nome
of Mrs. Reva Brown, while she
recuperates from a recent illness
SU N D AY GUESTS
Guests at the home of the J.
H. Farmers on Sunday were Mr.
and Mrs. Percy Waterman and
display from Janesville, Wiscon
young son of Tigard and Mr. and
sin, the first time ever shown in
Mrs. Lloyd White and two chil
the West.
dren of Portland. Mr. White who
Cana, A. D. $(L-At a wedding
AJJ. TH E W A Y ED ITO R
is in the bee business had just
Since August 1. 1947, m a n a g in g ,^ ® the wine ran 8horl- ^ su s returned from placing his hives
editor and part owner of the w#h“ wa8 Presen‘ a8 a Ruest, heard in the Vernonia hills.
Sherwood paper. Floyd M. John-
“ “ nd at ° nCe acted At hand W O O D LAND F U N E R A L
son has become an "all-the-way" W9re S‘X Water ^
of the 20
Mr. and Mrs. Lance Strayer
editor of the SHERWOOD V A L gallon size. These He had filled drove to Woodland, Wash., on
with
water
to
the
brim.
Draw
out
L E Y NEWS, with the assuming
now and bear ^o the governor of Monday to attend the funeral ser
of his partner's interest.
the feast, said Jesus. When the vices held for Fred Klager, a cou
He contemplates no change In
sin of Mr. Strayer.
policy .according to the published man had tasted the water that
TH R EE RETU RN
announcement, but hopes to build T
T **
and kneW n° l
Mr. and Mrs. Steve Blanken and
up hi. publication.
where K Canie ,rom ' he called the
• . •
groom to say that every man at grandson James Blethen have re
LA N D M A R K GOES
,he beK'nnlnff »et* forth the best turned from Beavercreek.
N IN E DAYS A W A Y
An historic landmark of an ed- T ' " 9., “ d When men are wH1
Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Crane of
ucatlonal endeavor that dates bark Jent the e 7 7 h
V T®" h7
Denny road have returned from
to 1R89. In Hillsboro, the David * 9?,t1 the
Mill
i * 4 for
?
. ,
untH _ no«'-
of
a trip to Yellowstone park. This
Hlll school, |
is slated
destruc-l
... t This beginning
.
_
„ mir-
_
_ i.
.
_ i acles did Jesus in Cana of Gal- was their first trip to the area
tlon to make way for a new caf- ¡.
.. . ,
...
nee and His disciples believed on and Mrs. Crane says they enjoyed
Him. John 2:1-1L
every minute of it. They were
Among those people, God’s mes- away nine days,
senger must do a miracle as a| OUT-OF-TOW NER8
sign that the message was from
Out of town guests at tho home
| God. So Jesus came with miracles of the Leonard Starks of Progress
signs. He healed the sick, gave last week were Mr .and Mrs. Ur
/ fO s m v u l f r i
sight to the blind, raised the ban Stark and Miss Ruby Stark
dead. Now His message — FOR of Claremont. Minn., and Mr. and
j GOD SO LOVED TH E W O RLD Mrs. Phil Iden of Chicago, 111.
T H A T HE G AVE
HIS ONLY-
All have returned to their homes
BORN
SON
THAT
WHOSO except Miss Stark who is spending
EVER
B E LIE V E S
ON HIM some time visiting other friends
I SHOULD
NOT P E R IS H
BUT and relatives.
H A V E E T E R N A L L IF E John 3 C L U B PICNIC
16.
Mr .and Mrs. H. L. Robinson
Feelings or no feelings, stand on left this week to visit at Yellow
m i ó * C ijr \ 4
God's word that Christ died for stone park. They will be away
Cu tUjPV /< Cr,. l '
you. At that God gives you eter for several weeks.
nal life.
Now look utterly to
R E S I o v a t i o n s Ur O M
Christ who Saves— Keeps- Satis-
i flea.
h i in
i m s
.»-li
» .>
“ For Fine
McKay - Whitford
Phone Scholls 8361
Rt. 1, Box 705, Beovarton, Ora.
5 Mile« W att of Progress
» HAVE A YEAR'S INCOME IN A SAVINGS ACCOUNT »
Accounts Insured to $5,000