TUESDAY, AUGUST 9, 1949
THE BEND BULLETIN, BEND, OREGON
PAGE THIRTEEN
Deschufes County Finances
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Landlords Show
r,! Caution in Rent
I.M.I J
-S, Boost at Spokane
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' Spokane landlords have achieved
' iwhU 1 " seven year goal, rent iliH-uiitj ol.
- 1-.H..H imi'l Hify Intend to keep It lliul
- l.ui.iVi way.
Kliiro federal hoiixiiiK expediter
za.:n Tlulie Woods offMinlly HUH cell-
lug on rent here AiikuhI Uli, llicy
v have been very cautious anoui
I raising rent.
Spokane Im onn of the first mn-
I Jor cities In the country to be le-
controlled tiy Wood.
The Snokane t r o ne r t y and
k.W.ill ! homeowners association has lilv
liU.iU'ii JandliirdH it sharp warning:
"Bo reasonable olxiut booxlliiK
I mils." It haa ((one no far us
1.88 1 thmiti-n to publicize the names
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County ubrury h.lfni.oo
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Sulnrlci nml Va!c J3.H4l.40 Lubi laclInK Oil
Part and Itepulm 1,141.73 Lunilivr, cement, pipe
llrei - -. 370.02 lldware & 1'owdr
Kuel 081.14 Ut'iil. Expeiine
of lanilhirdit who arc exorbitant
u.2.14 in ralalnK renta.
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Highway Death
Toll Sets Record
(Ilr UtilUrf FrM)
Illchway accident killed 16
persona In Oregon over lant week
end, a final count showed Tues
day.
This set an all-time record for
accidental traffic deaths in the
state, the highway patrol said.
Of those killed 12 were men and
four were women.
The previous high was 12, set
In December of 1946. The heavy
heat of the weeK before which
lured thousands of motorists to
the country to escape the city's
oppression was blamed In many
of the cases. The Increased travel
on the state's highways led to the
,
Increased number of traffic acci
dents, causing mors death.
Those killed and added to the
latest list included:
Mr. and Mr. Ottis Dcrr, Day-
vllle; Harold Lawrence, Burns;
James DUIard, chairman of the
Spokane rent advisory board, re
ports only about half of the prop.
erly owners nave given nouiica
lion of rent Increases.
l ew Colls
"We expected to receive many
calls from tenants complaining
about excessive boosts In rent,"
Klllard said. "We have had a few.
But the majority of our calls
arc from landlords asking how
much to raise rents."
Dlllard said the board has rec
ommended about 15 per cent as
an equitable boost. It expects In-
THE WAVES TAKE OVER waves at the ureat uutes, in.
Naval Training Center man the guns and take over other seafaring
Jobs aboard a patrol craft on I-ake Michigan. Some 175 of the
sailor gals are taking an indoctrination course to learn how tho
Navy runs a soid ou we way irum oriuse w ugiuc ,wiu, - ,
creases to average between 15 sued a directive lifting controls, i
and 20 per cent. ! has warned the landlord that if
A. L. SKoner, president of the i rents get out of line, it ha the :
property association, said it had power to get control back In ef-:
been contacting landlords who ; feet ;
were reported to be hiking rent I Many units which were held
unfairly. j off the housing market because
"We have been able" to take ot )ow controlled rent are re-;
care of most case this way, appearing on the real estate
Spooner said. "We hope we'll not block. There Is a general shuffle
have to resort to nubllclzlng land- of tenants and a slight boost In
lords who are unfair." j home buying.
The rent advisory board, on i Dlllard says he believes It will
whoso recommendation Wood is ! take about 30 to 60 day for the
true rent level to be found in
Spokane.
Meanwhile, landlords are being
careiul. its taken them seven
years to get rent back on a free
market. And they aren't going to
let their victory be short-lived.
Francis Joe Schneider, Grunt
Pass, and Mr, lluiol Martin, Ashland.
Use classified cs in The Bulle
tin for quick iniu.
t
list
v Mi59kn.theWct5tst Uading.
' macarvni is richer, better.
-and tMdemjM newest
dtantstand most sanitary
maeatvrn p(ontintheWsf!
W4 m ''U
5HADY TRAILER PARK ' '
- a ixm "A ft i
SUCCESS COMES MINT-FLAVORED
Meet Mr. and Mrs. William Towery,
Stayton mint growers, and their five husky
sons. From left Billy, Jimmy, Richard,
Mrs. Towery, Mr. Towery, Maxey and
Marion. The ambitious Towcrys earned
farming success in Oregon, after 14
disappointing years elsewhere.
"We reached the North Santiam area
almost broke in 1939," Towery said.
"The First National Bank helped us buy
our 52-acrc 'home place' and, later, 80 acres
near Jefferson." Today these Oregon
building ranches yield 100 acres of quality
mint annually for distillation into "
flavoring. They also produce many
vegetable crops and steady jobs for
five non-family workers.
IRIS BULBS REWARD HOBBYIST
Twenty-five yean ago, at the age of
37, Den C Oflins (center) retired
from lumbering to enjoy his hobby
of raising Dutch irises. Soon his acre
of land in Grants Pass was crowded
with these white, yellow and blue
flowers. Florists began buying the
bulbs for force-blooming purposes.
Now 82, Oflfins, with his sons,
Harold W, (left) and Don A., directs
modern iris culture on 30 acres of
land growing approximately
8,000,000 quality bulbs annually. Their
firm, D. C Oflins & Sons, relics on the
Grants Pass Branch of First National
for helpful banking services.
THE DIUARDS PROVIDE HOUSING
W. 1 1. Dillard began building a
small home in 1938 on an acre plot
on Princvillc's outskirts. Dillard,
then a sawmill worker newly
arrived fromOklahomn.hardly had
the job started before lie had cental -inquiries.
"If folks want places like
these, let's build more," Dillard
Suggested to his wife, Violet. Today
they own nine acres, 18 low-rental
houses, a 27-placc trailer park and
room to build a modern tourist court.
"We really 'started on a shoestring',"
Dillard says, "and we credit the First
National of Princvillc for much of
. our success. We got both financial,
help and sound business advice."
(EGB3II3
Orcgoniansare energetic and resource
ful. The enterprises pictured here
show tj pical examples. In each case
individuals have bettered themselves
- by developing a business, farm or
service.
Many other people like these, all
working togetherfamily by family,
farm by farm and business by business
help build Oregon jobs and oppor
tunities for cadi of us.
Banks in the First National Group
help build Oregon by providing con
venient and helpful banking services.
Tell us how we can bese help you.
'LET'S BUILD OREGON TOGETHER
BEND BRANCH
FOB SIT NATIONAL BANK
OF. PORTLAND
Dlltlll flDlUl MrOIII N SURANCi CORPORATION
AL's PAY DAY
For Wed. through Sal.,
August 10. 11. 12 & 13
SCHILLING'S 2 lb. can $1.05
COFFEE . . lb. 53c
CRISCO
SHORTENING
3 lb. can 95c
DUNDEE No. 303 Can CEEAM STYLE
CORN .2 cans 29c
DUNDEE No. 2 Cans
TOMATOES. . 2 cans 29c
SMITH'S GIGANTIC No. 8 Cans
PEAS .3 cans 33c
FOUNTAIN No. 2'i Cans
PEACHES .... 2 cans 49c
SLICED or HALVES
KERR'S 12 ox. Tumbler
ROYAL
GELATIN DESSERT
3 pkgs.19c JELLY jar 19c
BOOK MATCHES 2 cartons 25c
MAGIC CHEF
Rice Dinner. . . 3 cans 25c
STENZEL Plain or Kosher ""
Dill Pickles . 24 oz. jar 31c
HALEY'S 29 oz. can With Beef
Vegetable Stew . . can 35c
MISSION BELL ,
SOAP ....... 3 bars 21c
1 C Sale AH 4 bars22
Ben-Hur
PREPARED
MUSTARD
2 Jars 15c
SWIFT'S
Tomato Juice
No 5 can 25c
STANDBY
GRAPEFRUIT
JUICE
No. 5 Tin
25c
TOT. BETTER NUTRITION
AMAIZO
Golden
SYRUP
1 lb. Jar
10c
Tomatoes. . . 16 lb. flat 1.49
Cantaloupes ...... . lb. 5c
New Potatoes. . 10 lbs. 29c
OPEN EVENINGS
LUX
FLAKES
Lge. Pkg.
25c
519 E. Snf i
I ULE DELIVERY DA1LV
Phone 120W
DRUGLESS CLINIC
Physiotherapy
In Oregon, physiotherapy U
not a licensed system of prac
tice, but properly comes under
the several branches of the
healiiiK arts. While there are
unlicensed people using: some
form of physiotherapy, the
DriiRless profession, first to
reeOKiiize Its value and scope
set up a required course, of
atudv In their law In 1927.
DR. R. D. KETCHUM
Chiropractic Physician
Phone 794 Bend, Ore,
ALL SERVICES FREE!
Trips Arranged by AIR LAND SEA
WORLD-WIDE TRAVEL BUREAU
r. ;Hofel Reservations Anywhere
PILOT BUTTE INN PHONE 1775
- Office In Klamath Fall and Redmond .