The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963, January 27, 1949, Image 14

The Bend bulletin., January 27, 1949, Page 14, Image 14

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE FOURTEEN Landlords Mulling Protest Proposal Of Rent Controls THE BEND BULLETIN, BEND, OREGON THURSDAY, JARUSRY 27, 1949 ' ' . . (Br United VreM) '. Landlords in more thnn a half dozen cities today considered a proposal to evict their tenants and go out of business to protest rent J control legislation in congress. u ' The move started in Tulsa, I Okla., where members of the Tul- ' sa Property Owners association a "withdrew from the rental busi- j. ness." Six hundred Tulsa faml- 4 lies were sent GOday eviction notices. . Consideration Given . Other cities where landlords were giving consideration to the "Tulsa plan" were Kansas City, Detroit, St. Louis, Indianapolis, Milwaukee, Minneapolis, Denver and Grand Rapids, Mich. Whether some of them would adopt similar action, however, was doubtful. At Detroit,, John Dalzall, direc tor of the Michigan branch of the American Property Owners asso ciation, said about 1,000 Detroit area landlords "are determined to protest the rent bills in congr ess and may keep more than 3,000 units off the market." Dalzall said, however, that some landlords would not be "financial ly able" to keep their property vacant as a protest move. Owners Set Meeting: Minneapolis property owners scheduled a meeting for today. A '' spokesman declined to speculate on what action would be taken. c Milwaukee property owners will ' vote tonight on whether to send 1 eviction notices to 3,000 tenants. 1 ; Denver property owners con trolling 5,000 housing units will ; meet Feb. 1 to consider protest ' action. But assistant president 1 James E. Renner said that "if we f backed Tulsa's move to evict ten I qnts, it would make quite a bad 1 -Rousing situation. We don't want '.-- jo trouble our tenants and we Javxjon't want to quit business unless :pyflew controls force us to." California Stands Pal ' ' At Los Angeles, the California Property Owners association said i "we are not going to. do anything i about it." i The Cleveland Apartment I House Owners association said it ; would not recommend organized evictions. Secretary Lawrence J. i Efferth said he sees "no sense in it." In Washington, Sen. Francis J. Myers, D., Pa., author of one of the rent control bills before con gress, said the Tulsa move is "a revolt against ordinary decency." VENETIAN BLIND&l Wood Steel Aluminum FREE ESTIMATES Bend Venetian Blind Mfg. Co. R38 E. Glenwood (Off of E. 6th Street) Phone 1434-J Realty Transfers Deeds, January 15 Harold Taylor et ux to Robert V. Dougherty et ux, lot 12, block 9, Taylors addition. Laura McWhorter to W. C. Coy ner et ux, S. 30 feet, lots 10, 11, 12, block 17, Deschutes. Frank D. McCluffey et ux to R. B. Betty et ux, part tracts V2, 13, 14, Reed highway. II. B. Hetty et ux to A. C. Hin shaw et ux, part tracts 12, 13, M, Reed highway. Mortgages, January M Clifford I-aursen et ux to Des chutes Federal savings and loan, lot 14, W. 1214 feet 13, block 26, Center. W. V. Hamby et ux to Des chutes Federal savings and loan, N. 60 feet, lots 9, 10, block 20, Center. Deeds, lunuary 17 Willard Herman et ux to Walter Foote et ux, lots 6, 7, block 69, Bend park. Norma Crum to Dewey Ciutn, NESE SENE 19, 16, 12. Dewey Crum to James W. Lem ke, NESE SKNW 19, lfi, 12. J. W. Knox et ux to Albert Ca steel et ux, part NENE 3li, 15, 12. Thomas Earles et al to John Ramlo et ux, lot 2, block 20, High land. Mortgages, January 17 Walter Foote et ux to Des chutes Federal savings and loan, lots 6, 7, block 69, Bend park. Mortgage Iteleases, January 17 George Cooley to Thomas H. Cork. Deeds, January 18 ! Dewey J. Peasley et ux to Dew ey Peasley, lots 3, 4,.block 12, Cen ter. Anna Kissler to Howard D. Thompson et ux, lots 9, 10, block 18, Wiestoria. Richard C. Moorman et ux to Lillian B. McUne, E. 60 feet lots 1, 2, block 16, Ellingers. Mortgages, January 18 Ernest H. Rixe et ux to Des chutes Federal savings and loan, part SESW 22, 17. 12. Robert J. Mannheimer et al to First National bank, SW 35 feet, lot 7, block 3, Bend. Mortgage Releases, January 18 Walter L. Daron et ux to P. C. Rennels et ux, SVi'SE 1, 15, 12. Deeds, January 19 Clarence A. Pestka et ux to H. E. Roberts et ux, lots 1, 2, block 1; lots 1-7 inc., block 2, lots 7, 8, 9, 10, block 4, Rlmrock Acres. John Rust to Frank W. McCaf fery et ux, lot 33, Railway addi tion. Deschutes county to F. L. Camp bell et ux, lots 4, 5, block 118, first addition, Bend park. Knute Hotiand to Myrtle nor land, half interest lot 7, block 21, Boulevard. Deschutes county to J. A. Dud rey, lots 3, 4, block 25, first addi tion, Kenwood. Deschutes couhtv to E. O. All brittion, W!i E'ANE 36, 11, 10. Mortgages, January 19 C. A. Whllnev, Sr., to Harriet E. Starks, lot 7, SKs 6, block 14, River terrace. Deeds, January 20 Otto Ludwig et ux to William P. Ludwig, lots 7, 9, block 153, sec ond addition, Bend park. William Vestal et ux to Clar ence McFarlane et ux, part NWNW 3, 15, 13. Mortgages, Junuary 20 Ben Davidson et ux to C. E. Downs, part NENW T. 15, 13. Moregoge Releases, January 20 Stale Land board to William H. Duval et ux, NENE 12, 16, 12. Federal farm mortgage corpor latlon to George M. Coffclt et al, i E'iNW 14, 16, 12. Deschutes Federal savings and loan to Bert H. Robidcau et ux, lots 15, 16, block 7, Lytic. A. Stipe to Robert H. Mortan et ux, SWSE 27, 17, 13. ' Deeds, January 21 Dean Wonser et ux to Donald Thomas Grubb E'jNWNW VV!i ISWNE 29. 16, 12. Jess C. Johnston et ux to Jess V. Johnston et ux, part of lots 6, 7, block 6. Orokla. Weldon V. Horn et ux to A. J. Fmililon et ux, part SWSW 20, 15, 13. A. J. Faubion et ux to Walter II. Ktauffacher et ux, lots , 2, block 2, Redmond heights. A. J. Faubion et ux to Meivin R. Grenvlk et ux, lot 1, block 9, Red mond heights. George Ritchie Jr. et al to Mid Oregon Farmers warehouse and supply center, half interest S'.4 block 2, Center W. of P. li. canal all block .'), center, all block 3, cen ter W. of canal. City of Bend to Maurice P. Cashman, lots 7, 8, block 1, River terrace. City of Mend to George Ritchie, N'a block 2, Center. City of Bend to Maurice P. Cash man, lots 7, 8, block 1. River ter race. State Land board to Charles O. Vurkart et ux, SESW SWSE 31, 17, 12. Louis 11. Sturza et ux to Pearl M. Scribner, tracts in Sotliman. Mortgages, January 21 Jess V. Johnston et ux to Des chutes Federal savings and loan, part of lots 6, 7, block 6. Orokla. John B. Bear et ux to George W. Bear, lot 8, block 7, River ter race. George R. Hofstetteret ux to R. B. Smith, lot 9, block 33, Redmond. Mortgage Releases, January 21 U. S. National bank to Dewane Chambcrlln et ux, lot 2, block 2, Terminal. Bill to Remove Taft-Hartley Law Begins Senate Hearings Use classified ads In The Bulle tin for quick results. Washington, Jan. 27 Hit The administration planned to send i congress its new labor-manage-j mom bill late today or tomorrow. In a single stroke, the bill would remove the Taft-Hartley law from the statute books, revive the Wag ! ner act with some changps and j restore to the labor department some of the powers taken away by I the lepublican 80th congress. The j measure was scheduled to be in ' troduced by the chairmen of the i house and senate labor commit tees. The senate group is slated to begin hearings' tomorrow. In other congressional develop ments: Foreign policy Somo senate leaders believe Russia unwitting ly has given President Truman's big foreign spending program a shot in the arm. They say the soviet announcement of an "eastern union" to counter the Marshall plan is bound to swing votes behind Mr. Truman's "cold war" proposals, Communists The house un American activities committee said the American communist party is interested chiefly in "es pionage and treasonable activity" against the United States. Defense Chairman Carl Vin son, D., Ga., of the house armed services committee, served notice that he will plug for the five-year, 70-group air force program, de spite the president's recommenda tion for a smaller air force. Housing The republicans have come up with two public housing programs as substitutes for the administration's. In the house, 10 members were ready to intro duce a bill that would call for con struction of 10,000 public hous ing units during the next six years. On the senate side, 14 GOP legislators drew up a slight ly different version calling for 600,000 units in the same period. The administration wants to build 1,050,000 units over a seven-year period. French Production Hurt by Strikes Paris ilH French industrial production dropped sharply dur ing the last half of this year af ter registering moderate gains in the first half. A midsummer slowdown In Au gust and an eight-week strike In the nationalized coal mines in Oc tober and November knocked general production indicts as much as 10 per cent below the 1947 level. However, final figures for the year are expected to show 1948 average production atout the same as a year earlier. Steel and other heavy indus tries suffered most from tlw coal strike. Production of building ma terials and electric power also registered losses, but automobile i manufacturers turned out 18,615 vehicles in October, the largest number in any month since the war. Wholesale prices advanced steadily throughout the year. In October, general index prices stood at 1884, compared with 1791 In September and 1129 in October, 1947. In this index, the 1938 av erage was 100. Security prices on the Paris bourse rose less rapidly. Domes tic stocks averaged about 10 per cent higher than a year earlier. Overseas and foreign investments j were up about 20 per cent but j bonds averaged approximately ; five per cent lower. French business men closely watched government efforts to balance the budget for the 1949 ' fiscal year and cram badly need- j ed tax reform throueh the nation- ; al assembly. First reports indi-1 cated a 1949 budget deticlt ol Z4U, 000,000,000 francs. Chopped salted peanuts can be combined with ground meat to make meat loaf, or they oan be used with grated cheese in baked macaroni and cheese. .0 0 0 000 JLpJ The Sensational V. I New Hudson only 256172 delivered her fully equipped Including Weather-Control Heater The only car you step ' Tdown info 1. Immediate delivery of some models 2. With only such accessories as you order 3. Cash or time payments 4. With or without trade-in 5. Good allowance if you have a trade-in Four-door Sedan, 121 h. p. Sup.r-SU. Price may vary illghtly in adjoining areas dn to transportation charges. Lee G. Allen Motor Co. 621 Franklin Ave. I ' : MADS WITH i"S "FARM-FRESH" FLAVOR iASi.'iiii.'.!.uii!ii)a'iiM.'.ii)d KERR'S PURE JELLY 12 oz. Jar 19c. DINTY MOOUE 24 oz. Tin Spaghetti and Meat Balls ........ 39c KKGULAIl or DK1T Mission COFFEE 2 lb. tin 99c VAL VITA 2'2 Tin PORK and BEANS 19c WESSON OIL qt. 69c OK LEANS 5 ox. Till SHRIMP 35c C1KCUS 8 oz. Tins PEANUTS 2 for 59c TEXAS PINK 6 for 45c Large Sixe doz. 45c 1 lb. cello 22c lteady to cook t Salad Vegetables 8 oz. cello 12c 1'Yot.li find tnstv 3 lbs. 17c I'.S. No. 1 fWGRAPEFRUIT Sunkist LEMONb SPINACH Begmore No. 1 tin Dog Food 2 for 29c Dundee No. 2 tin Whole Kernel Corn 15c Leed's 10 oz. tin Corned Beef Hash 33c Nestles 16 oz. pkg. Hot Chocolate 49c Pyramid Salt plain or iodized 9c Wllaniet No. 2'i tin Bartlett Pears 29c Star Dee No. 2'i tin Peaches 23c DURKEE'S SALAD WHIP Ol. Jar 65c Pt. Jar 35c DURKEE'S MAYONNAISE Pint...... 45c SUNSHINE KRISPY CRACKERS 2 lb. caddy 49c 1 lb. caddy. . . .27c SUNSHINE CHEEZ-IT CRACKERS 6 oz. pkg 17c . rt ni H FOR PRIME MEATS QUALITY POULTRY Vea! Roast (TOWN KIR t I T lb. 59c Veal Steak Pork Roast LEAN and MEATY LEAN, TENDER lb. 69c lb. 45c BACON, while it lasts lb. 49c Pure Lard Roasting Hens KETTLE KKNliKKKD LOCAL COLORED 2 lbs, for 49c lb. 59c GROUND BEEF lb. 49c GROUND KKKSII DAILY LIFEBUOY, 3 for 25c Deal I'ack LUX TOILET SOAP Bath Size 2 for 27c 1 Ijirtre 1 Regular RINSO, both 38c PERMA BROOMS 8 Gorgeous Colors $1.69 OLD DI TCH CLEANSER, 11c CLOROX BLEACH j gal. 29c TOILET TISSUE 3 for 37c THE CHAMPION WAIST OVERALLS COPPER KINGS fAtrrHOiuiiol CANTBUSTtU V WORKOOOM I iEtwic y These "Permasize" Shrunk Waist Overalls are heavier than 10 oz. and assure the wearer greater com fort, additional wear and complete satisfac tion. Taped crotch; smooth, comfortable riding seat ; double reinforced pockets; smooth, bur nished copper rivets. 3.25 More Can't-Bust-'ems Express Stripe Bib 3.25 Regular (blue) Waist 3.25 Hi-Back Blue Bib 3.25 Industrial Blue 3.25 Frisco Jeans 3.95 Blue Denim Coveralls .... 4.95 Herringbone Coveralls .... 4.95 Grey Carpenter Overalls 4.25 (FRDSft(Q UNION MADE SANFORIZED HOI Ovw I 3.75 Still a good selection OVERCOATS Fleeces and Tweeds SALE 12 PRICE FUR FELT HATS PRICE White's Arch-Ease 8-in. Loggers 22.50 Not calked a high quality logger of oil-tanned leather, light weight construction, hand sewed "stitch-down." Widths D and E. Get 'em at