Vernonia eagle., March 14, 1946, Page 6, Image 6

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THURS., MARCH 14, 1946
6
THE EAGLE, VERNONIA, ORE.
NEW RELEASES
OF TROUT MADE
American ‘Real Income’
In Dec. Off 17 Cents
On SI Front Year Ago
Pleasure Rides
Charter Trips
Flight instruction
Student Flying Lessons
now available at the
Vernonia Airport
Straight time
per hour $10.00
First 8 hours
in advance 72.00
Aver, time to solo, 8 hours)
Cody-Wiecking
Aero Service
SOMETHING
TO
REMEMBER
Establishment of pas­
senger and mail stage
coach service into Idaho
in 1864. These lines con­
nected the Boise Basin
with points in Oregon,
Washington and Utah!
Spring trout releases made
during the pa.t ten days in­
cluded 62,010 fall rainbow trout
from the Roaring river hatchery
in Linn county and 46,000 cut­
throat, 5 to 8 inches long, from
the Cedar creek hatchery in Til­
lamook county.
The Roaring
PURCHASING POWER
DEC.I944vs DEC.1945
from the Oak Springs hatchery in
Wasco county. Fall and spring
rainbow trout from Oak Springs,
ones of the largest stations oper­
ated by the game commission,
will be allocated to the follow­
ing eastern Oregon counties: Gil­
liam, Grant, Morrow, Umatilla,
Union, Baker, Crook Wasco,
Jefferson, Sherman,
Malheur,
Harney and Deschutes- Waters
in Clackamas and Marion coun­
ties will also receive some of
these fish.
river fish were planted in the
North and South Santiams, Little
North Fork Santiam, Wiley, Ham­
ilton, Roaring, Thomas, Mill,
Milk and Crabtree creeks. The
Cedar creek releases went into
the Kilohis, Miami, Trask, Wil­
son and Nestucca rivers in Tilla­
mook county and in the Necani-
cum river in Clatsop county.
The liberation trucks are now
working cut of McKenzie river
hatchery, and in the immediate
future plantings will be started
CHECK
AND DOURLE CHECK!
HE above chart, showing how
the average American fared in
national income changes in the
last twelve months, is based on the
monthly consumers' study of In­
vestors Syndicate of Minneapolis.
The American public In Decem­
ber had a "real income" of 83 cents,
or 17 cents on the dollar less than
in December, 1944. This "real in
come" is not a subtraction of cash
income and expenditures but an
average relative of these figures de­
signed to show how living costs
affect adjusted income dollars.
Cash income of the American
public in December was 84 cents
for every $1 a year earlier. The
following changes per dollar were
wages off 35 cents, salaries off 28
cents on the $1-00; investment in
come at $1.11 was up 11 cents ani
other income at $1.20 was up 20
cents.
Rents in December v-ere un­
changed compared with a year ago.
Food was up two cents, and cloth­
ing and miscellAieous items v.eie
each up one cent.
T
WE WORK ON ALL DIF­
FERENT TYPES OF CARS
AND TRUCKS. IT IS OUR
BUSINESS TO KEEP
YOUR CAR OPERATING.
A LITTLE NEGLECT
MAY COST YOU A LOT
OF MONEY. COME IN
REGUARLY AND AVOID
ft AJOR TROUBLES.
VERNONIA AUTO CO.
“A Safe Place to Trade”
• PHONE 342
-
★
Let's Tackle Inflation
While We Can
SOMETHING
ELSE TO
REMEMBER
The smooth, satisfying mel­
lowness of Corby’s! Even
before Idaho’s first stage
coach service, Corby’s was
a grand old Canadian name
which meant fine whiskey.
Today Corby’s, a light so­
ciable blend, carries on this
quality tradition. Ask for it!
CORBYS
Produced in the U.S. A.
under direct supervision oi
our expert Canadian blender.
You don’t want your dollars to buy less
and less and less!
You don’t want your savings to melt
away! Or the value of your life insurance
to dwindle!
Yet that is what inflation can do to all
of us. Therefore, thoughtful people
everywhere are concerned with ways to
smother it before it gets out of hand.
86 Proof, 68.4% Grain Neutral Spirits
las. Barclay & Co..Ltd.. Penri*. |H<"ois
One major cause of inflation is a short­
age of goods when people have money
to spend for things they want.
That cause can be eliminated by the
production of goods — fast — in quantity.
BUT THERE’S A BOTTLENECK
During the war there wasn’t enough
labor and materials to meet the needs
of war and still produce all the civilian
goods people wanted and could buy.
Therefore price controls on civilian
goods were substituted for competition
to keep prices down.
Today this country has all the labor and
materials necessary to turn out the things
people want.
CARDS
TICKETS
HANDBILLS
STATIONERY
STATEMENTS
LETTERHEADS
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Distinctive Typographical Work
Designed to
to 3tKVt
SERVE and SATISFY
SAiiari
4
The Vernonia Eagle I
Yet goods are still scarce. Store shelves
are still bare. The national pocketbook
continues to bulge. Inflation grows.
LET’S SMOTHER INFLATION.../!
[
Why? Because price controls in peace­
time hinder the production of goods.
Business cannot live by producing at a
loss. And so, goo’ds that can't be made to
sell at the prices fixed by the government
just don’t get made.
Nor will the raising of price ceilings
solve the problem. When costs and selling
prices are subject to change at any mo­
ment by government action, production
has to be on a day-to-day basis.
That means uncertainty . . . reduced
output... more inflation.
ISN’T THIS THE ANSWER?
Remove price controls on manufac­
tured goods and production will step up
fast.
Goods will then pour into the market
and, within a reasonable time, prices will
adjust themselves naturally — as they al­
ways have — in line with the real worth of
things.
Competition has never failed to pro­
duce this result.
This is the way you can get the goods
you want at prices you can afford to pay.
Please think this over. Then tell your
representatives in Congress what you be­
lieve should be done. You owe it to your­
self ... and to your country’s welfare.
postcard addressed to the National Association H
•/ Manufacturers, 14 West 49th Street, New York 20, N. Y., will bring
your copy of a bootie! explaining in detail why price controls cause inflation.
I
NATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF MANUFACTURERS
*
For a Better Tomorrow for Everybody
*