I Tha) Stat man, Scdom. Orogon, Friday. Octobr 11, 1948
THATS YOU, MRS. HOUSEWIFE!
In avtrsgs hausshafd thsra arc alx tens ml dishes washed everjr
yearf Te ot njgh seas far this atsggsring task, save every drep f
weed calking fat. Turn it ever t the meat dealer far feur tents per
pound ss that Industry can turn back ts yeti the soap you need.
I
OPA Lists Grounds on Wliicli
i
Rents Arc Allowed to Increase
Or Decrease in Control Areas .
!
Salem area -federal rent control officials this week continue their
work of conducting registration of landlords whose rental properties
pasH under OPA Control October I.
Clair Lee. the local rent supervijor. has emphasized that not un
til registration is completed will his office be able to accept petitions
t r adjustment. An! overall comparison of rents of various types of
dwelling unit at the July 1. 1945,
v'reee date must first be obtained
J? DiacusklnfC procedure and
ground ftr adjuptrrwnts. however,
Lee referred to instructions for the
Portland OPA office which spec
ify that adjustments are made only
Hi in petition by the landlord and
are jut into effect only by writ
ten order of the local rent office,
effective the date of the order and
nft retroactively, i
I as pre re men! Cansldered
OPA listed the following
grounds on which it may grant Inert-asm
in rent: 1
1 A major capital Improvement
mre the freeze date. OPA dlstm
gii)tes between a capital hra
piovnvnt and mere repair, re
pleement or maintenance.
2 A major capital Improvement
W'nf the freeze flste, where the
1 rent was held fixed by a lease or
simitar agreements,
3 A substantial increase In aervv
Ires, furniture, furnishings' or
equipment since the dste at which
the. ceiling was established.
."A special relationship between
landlord and tenant, such as blunt!
tws. which kept the rent at the
freere date substantially lower
than comparable dwellings.
5 A leae in force on the free re
dste. for a term that began oil or
tifxre July 1, 1944. for a rent ub
ptantially below the level of com
parable dwellings.
A situation whereby the rent
. on the date determining the rent
CfiUng was set by S lease provid
ing for a substantially hiKhcr rent
at rnher- periods during the term
of the lease.'
Ceiling May Differ
7. Where the rent on the date
determining the celling was sub
stantially lower (than at other
times Ix-nuse of seasonal demand.
In kurh ses. the rent office may
provide ior different rent ceilings
fr different periods.
K. Where there was some pecu
liir cjreumstanre nt the date fix
ing the r'-nt ceiling which pre
vented normal 1 ireaining letween
Landlord and tt-nant.
9 Where th-re hs been a sub- I
stntiat Increase In the number
of persons occupying the rented
duelling, either in the number of
sub-tenants, number of occupants
in excess of normal occupancy for
thit type of dwelling, or the num-l-t
of occup.inti contemplated by
the rental azi it-rot-tnt on the date
fixing the ceiling where the land
lord iad mculfir practice of
charging dif-rent rates for var
ious eumlx-rs of occupants. This
applies to housing accommodaUons
only, not t hotels or rooming
hotie. -
10. Where uo th, date fixing the
rerit cviling the proiHTty was tem
porarly exentot ffom real estate
taxes and the landlord was passing
the benefit U thiij tax exemption
on to' his tenant, j
It. I Where, alter one year of
operation of rent control, the land
lord is able t hw that his net
rental income is substantially low
er than before rent! control because
of a substantial and unavoidable
Increase In prwpeity taxes or op
erating CO Is
Krdartlons Patslblr .
OF A rent rvjuldtin provides
th bakis for decrritsin the rent
a west as bicreaJng it. A lower
rent may be ordered under the
foilawing CfNMlitioriis:
1. Substantial deterioration oth
er than ordinary jweur and tear
since the date fixing the ceiling..
2. A decrease iA services, fur
niture, furnishings or equipment.
S. A special relationship between
the landlord and tenant which, in
this case, resulted in a rent on the
freeze date higher than prevailing
rents in the area.
4. A schedule of varying rents
that was at Its peak on the freeze
date.
S. A schedule of seasonal rents
likewise at Its peak when rents
were frozen.
A substantial decrease In oc
cupancy.
7. A situation wherein the facts
necessary to determining the rent
ceiling were In dispute, In doubt
or not known.
There are other basis for de
creasing the rent but these are the
most common, OPA said.
Bucna Vista
Hunters Are
In Midstate
B If EN A VISTA Farrell Rust,
son of Mrs. Blanche Rust, has re
ported for induction in the army
at Salem.
Mr. and Mrs. N. S. Runkle of
Salem visited the L. S. Trathers
last week.
Mrs. Leo Drazdoff has returned
from a few days spent in the hos
pital but is still unable to be out.
From this community hunters in
eastern Oregon are: Wayne Moe,
Fred Walker, Harold Seeley and
Gail Prather.
Mrs. Marie Johnson, whose res
idence has. been in California, is
spending October with Mr. and
Mrs. Cecil Hultman, and will leave
November 1 for Gresham to be
employed in a drug store.
Mrs. Blanche Hunt is teaching at
Sweet Home and spent the week
end with her niece, Mrs. Darrel
Krum, -near Sisters.
HOME FROM TRIP
LINCOLN Just returned from
a motor trip are Mrs. Dot Walling
and sister. Mis. Harry Walling;
who were house guests at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. August
Walling at Myrtle Point, Mr. and
Mrs. Itobert Hunt of Bandon and
Mr. and Mrs. Harold French of
Florence.
KIDNEYS
UST RE10UE
EXCESS ACIDS
Help IS Mile of KldiMT Tubes,
Flush Out Poisonous Wast
Ifyw kavesjs smasef acids ta ywnrUoad.
ywr IS nlln of kidmr tubas may be
wtit Thaaetlit Sltm H takes rework
Is da? mm4 atsM to Mstan rM nu
arMB ml mm mMi sad linaiaa waata.
wMtinNirirtMtMfniiUMMfMU
tmr to I ta mot Mood. IS
was" k lrs.rtw.TX i M ymtof.
W psiae. m ot se mod wmr.MUuai
msfcta. mwmUttm. pmmmn n tfce wrm.
' m4 dlnHw a . rnnal wnutr
en wttfc Mrtin nad im4 urn,
mmht mm IWw to suit hi wiv mttM
yew kktaeys ee autdar.
y4MtkMMMWe
t 7r dracetot far Dm'i puis, s
kM far var 4e yass. paaa's sl kaesy
aan wta w turn is musa i
naaa mm nlimiuaa traate t
(ias Dms'i flu.
The WUIative KeMMron Will Need Typlntn
DDUSH UP OH YOUIl TYPING II0V7
AT IIIGHT SCHOOL
Monday and Thurttday Krenlnjrit 7 to 0
Shorthand Typing; Accounting
JngicHh ;
Mathematics
JtUMineMN Ijiw
Capital Business College
tti Vmmri NUret rhene StfT
-4
Many Winners
At Festival
In Santiaml
LYONS The Harvest Festi
val sponsored by the Santlam Val
ley Grange was held at the hall
Saturday. Farm products, tables
of canned goods, pastry, and fancy
work were decorative i features.
Judges were from Marion and Linn
county 4-H club offices. Mrs. May
Mason had first on a crocheted
bed spread. Receiving first on var
ious articules were Mrs. Floyd
Bassett. Mrs. Eldon Tietze, Mrs.
Julias Tietze, Mrs. Gladys Lake,
second, Mrs. Alex Bodeker, Mrs.
Lloyd Sletto. Mrs. Ed Taylor, Mrs.
Ed Taylor, Mrs. rioyd Bassett,
third, Mrs. Earl Allen, Mrs. Har
ry Elmer, Mrs. Frank Basel, Mrs.
Floyd Bassett.
Receiving first In canning, Mrs.
Fern Sletto, Mrs.. May Mason, Mrs.
Otto Weidman, Mr. Frances Mor
avec, Mrs. Harley Scott, Mrs. Paul
Johnston, Mrs. Anna B. Julian,
second, Mrs. Paul Johnston, John
Lambrecht, Maxine Scott, Mrs.
YA Taylor, Mrs. Anna B. Julian.
Third. Mrs. Fern Sletto, Mrs. Paul
Johnston, Mrs. Mae Patton, Cecil
Teagarden, Mrs. Otto Weidman,
Mrs. Anna B. Julian. John Lam
brecht First in pastry, Frances
Dolezal, Mrs. Ed Taylor. Second,
Mrs. Gladys Lake, Mrs. Anna B.
Julian, Mrs. Gertrude Mason, Bet
ty Humphries. Third. Mrn.. Gladys
Lake, Mrs. Anna B. Julian. First
in flowers, Mrs. Harley Scott. Mrs.
Frances Dozeal, Mrs. William
Prichard, Mrs. Amos Hiatt, Mrs.
Paul Klrsch, Mrs. W. If. Loose,
Celene Taylor, Second, Mrs.
Hampton, Celene Taylor, Mrs. W.
II. Loose. Third, Mrs. Paul Kirsch.
Mrs. William Prichard, Mrs. Fran
ces Dolzeal. Mrs. Hampton, Mrs.
W. H. Loose. Celene Taylor. First
in the farm booth went to Mr. and
Mrs. Paul Johnston, Second to
Mr. and Mrs. Amos Hiatt, Third to
Mr. and Mrs. Luther Stout. First
in the individual farm products
were Mrs. Paul : Johnston, Lyle
Ray, Frank Fencil, Paul Kirsch,
Mrs. Hampton, Roy Mundt, Ed
Taylor, Mrs. Lloyd Sletto, Frank
Basel, Eljncr Barney, Mrs. Otto
Weidman, Mrs. Anna B. Juliaiy
John Lambrecht. Second, Ed Tay
lor, Mrs. Paul Johnston, Cecil
Teagarden, Mrs. Lloyd Sletto, Mrs.
Anna B. Julian, Mrs. Julias Tietze,
Third, Ed Taylor, Mrs. William
Prichard. Frank Fencil, Mrs. Paul
Johnston, Ivan Darby received
first on his Agate display Oak-
dale school first on their school
display, First in 4-H club canning
and baking, Virginia Porter, Floyd
Lingascher. Betty Humphries, Car
roll Johnston. Shirley Johnston.
Maxine Scott, Hazel Ncal, Bet
ty Basel. Second, Harl Neal,
Shirley Johnston, Hose Anne Wag
ner, Jeannine Bontloy. Leland
Humphries, Third, Shirley John
ston, Lois See ar, Ronald Ling
ascher, Betty Humphries, Maxine
Scott, Woodworking first George
Neal, Gerald Wagner, Livestock
Percy Hiatt first in sheep, Ed Tay-
ICE CHEAII
All Flavor,. No
Limita, Qta. 35 C
SAVING CENTER
Salem and West Salem
lor first In Cattle, Mrs. Hampton
firt In goats, Ed Taylor also got
a prize on pigs and Lloyd Sletto
on his cattle.
In the 4-H club livevUx k Car
roil Johnston, and Shirley John
ston first in sheep. Second Maxine
Scott and Shirley Johnston.
DINNER Gt'ESTI
LINCOLN Mr. and Mrs. R. J.
Meiasner had as their Sunday dm
nr guests, Mr. and Mrs. A.
StarneM of Ifalsey end their
daughter, KaUiryn Starnew of
Portland.
Advertised in thin jxiper arc effective in
Gervaii at
Conner's Earkel
pmmm
. JC '-to. I I . ... ...i
f YHErnELOVJiVEWDAYoftlisVJHU
"Saturday Prices' are always la effect at I0A. Do your buying
any day every day. and save aaore at iua.
BACK AGAIII!
Bach Again to Its Old-Time Highest Quality Standard I
Bake Now Like You Used To!
Drilled Snow - Gold Iledal -Crown
1 Desl Palenl
10-lb. aack
11"
FLOOR
J, Lin vy zJ U u
25-lb. aack
A New Health Drink
Tha juice of all three blended tof ether.
LEIIOII ODAIIGE GQAFEFI1UIT
AIIAGOLD GITnUS COCKTAIL
Anagold unsweetened Citrus Cocktail in a remarkable breakfast pick
up. A skillful blend of pure California Orange Juice with juat the
right amount of lemon and grapefruit juice added.
NATURAL BARMED AGAINST COLDS
CANNED FLORIDA FRUIT JUICES
Grapefruit Juice FLORIDA No. 2 can 170
Fred Waring at 8 A. M. Monday, Wedneday and Friday
over N. R C. Stationa trlla why you ahould une Florida
(Grapefruit Juice L
46-ol can - Q-U0
Blended Juice FLORIDA No. 2 Can
Orange and (Grapefruit Juice blended Juat right for a de
lightful drink --inint on Florida Wended Juice --and en
joy the fine flavor of fresh fruit. C i.
46-oz. can A J
Orange Juice FLORIDA No. 2 can m&
Fruii Cochiail Dainty Mix No. 2'i can 370
CiltAND TA8TE
COnn BEEF HASH . ... 37 c
Enjoy the flavor of Old Fashioned Corn lieef Hash - Clrand Teste !
full of flavor and is low in price at IUA KVKItY DAY.
Matmor
niPE OLIVES
Extra large olivea very reaa
onable at thia low every
day price. 7'i-o. cen ;3C
Southern Iteauty i
APRICOTS
No. 2Vi can
1
250
T
Kllrcr rIU
PLUI1S
No. 2 Can
27c
46-oz. Can
63c
fcJ CW WAT TO OftlMM
fT y VL ! aT -
PI n Town vmamiase uki imi
inJtEinniaD
fmJCTaCtSO
VtTAMIN-MJMIIAL FOtTIFIED i
POI DtllCIOUS HIAITH-FOOD DtlN
fitful.
Check These Everyday Low
Raker's Premiaxa Chocolale ii
Ghirardelli Raking1 Chocolale i
Raker's Breakfast Cocoa
Hershey's Rreakiasl Cocoa
Elsinore Cnl i Green Reans . ,.
Tasty Pak Cnl Green Reans
Del Ilonle Diced Reels
Del Ilonle Diced Carrols 4..
Elsinore Whole Kernel Corn
Tasly Pak Garden Peas
Konnly Kist Peas
Dennisoh's Peannl Duller
Dennison's Peannl Rnller
Golden Grain Twlslee Noodles
Price Hems!
17c
H-Ib. pkf. 15c
Vi-lb. can 10c
..U-lb. cu lOc
No. X can 23 c
No. t can 15c
.. No. 103 Jar 1 1 C
..Nov 363 Jar 12c
No. 3 can 18c
fl "Tarn
No. 3 can I l
No. t can 16c
1-lb. Jar 31c
. 3 -lb. jar 57 C
.. lSH-os. Jar 15c
V. 8. NO. 2 KLAMATH FALLS
U. 8. NO. 1 SWKKT
50-lb.
EXTRA CaOOD QUALITY.
Soiling Onions
FLORIDA, 8WKET & JUICY
10-lb. menh
bai:
for
No. 2'$ can ..........
I
240
I
Taaly Iak Ilrand
DRIED PnUITES
2-lb. cello bar " 390
I
Carnalion Ilillr
2 Till Can.
250
I
I
40 Fathom
Minced Clams
31c
i
Tender, white, flavorful
10-04. can
I
Hello-Cup Coffee
450
1-lb. can
Jk$ Tho WHITE LIME is tho CL0R0X UHeT
j rP eH moas OWITIC I a smsi s I alia
(fOLD MEDAL
Flour 3$-ib. sack $1.65
DRIFTED SNOW
Flour . ... 25-lb. sack $1.65
KKIXOT.O'S
Corn Flakes n o.. Pkf 11c
KELLCMiO'S
Pen ... tkr. 11c
a
RPKRRY
S-as. pk.
4-lb.
Baa
Pancake Flour V' 43c
CRACKERS
ffi-Ho .
l ib. pkf
. 23c
3-m. pkf. 13C
4t-os. pkf. 29c
QUAKER
Oalj ..
QUAKER
Oals
QUAKER
Pulled Rice . Park age 13c
QUAKER
Pulled Wheal rhf lie
STALE Y'8
Gloss Starch i-ib. Pkt. 10c
R(iO
Corn Starch i.ib.Pk. 10c
I
I
Brillo Soap Pads
S-pad carton , . ........... 90
I
I
Atoma
Tomaio Juice
270
1 6 -of. ran
Graces effective at the following iga stores
llracgcr'sKash Cc Karry Berg's Grocery Stale Street Market
Ab.t i Mif ..t .r suu naspiui 1701 Center Street 1230 State Slrret
East Center at 40th Street , . ... , , -
, natr f rsrkini spaea Comer of 17th In the Heart of the City
Lemmon's Uarhet Carter's Market Model Food Market
Ample Parking Sparc 17th and Market Street 275 N. High Street
598 N. Commercial Street It's Eany to Park at Carter' Free Parking Lot
Orey'a
Broadway Grocery
Ir4T at laksl
r!oiiiplrtf Food Stot a
Independence
Food Market
Iiulrpendriire Oregon
3