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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 21, 1946)
r . PLftl w ' M ' - ."1 to Rf hi mm K , They Succeed in f inding Home IjPj linaoie to find a house, J-lrs. Joseph M. Kuntz and her 4-year-old daughter took to Port land, Ore,, streets wearing these signs. The technique was suc cessful . . . they found a home of their own. OPA Explains Penalty for Failure to Register Here What happens if a landlord neglected to register within the 45-day period allowed under OPA rent regulations was outlined today by Jackson T. Moore, OPA rent executive, in a dispatch from Portland. Moore cited two v examples: "If it comes to the attention of the rent office that a residen tial living accommodation is be ing rented, but has not first Been registered, then it becomes the responsibility of the rent direc tor to determine the rent on the basis of the prevailing rent for like accommodations on July 1, 1945, the maximum rent date. In such cases, the rent so de termined becomes the maximum legal rent on the effective date of the rent regulation in the aiea, namely, October 1, 1946, or the date of first renting, whichever is later. "If a housing accommodation was first rented after July 1, 1945, but before October 1, 1946, and the first rental is higher than the prevailing rent for like accommodations on July 1, 1945, then the rent director will order the rent reduced to ifae 'freeze date' level. The re duction would be effective on October 1, 1946 if the landlord registered after November 14, the end of the 45-day period. However, if the landlord regis tered within the registration pe riod (October 1 -November 15, 1946) the reduction would not be retroactive but would become A provocative collection of millinery romance transferred to hau emblazoned with fake jewels, sashed or studded with fabulous touches of simulated gold t X I S'camm8 from perfect Exclusive ".ft PLEASE APT FLAT DUPLE ' ORHflMFUrtAtl I FW WHlKRVK AVCTPOfiTLA OLH HOE.BUTVf MVS NO PUCf rg! vALL OUf? O'hM ""si 'AI effective on the next regular rent paving date," Moore pointed ' out that the landlord whose rent is rolled back is therefore penalized by registering after the 45-day period. Herd Improvement Meeting Is Called Dallas There will be a meet ing of all the dairy herd im provement association members in Polk county Monday night at 8:00 o'clock at the Dallas City hall, announces Russell T Daulton, assistant county agent. Harold Ewalt, assistant ex tension dairyman, and Mike Huber, agriculture engineering extension specialist, will be present at the meeting. . Mr. Huber will show pictures o hay making and grass, silage operations which he took in Tillamook county this past sum mer. Any dairyman desiring testing services should notify Mr. Daul ton at the county agent's office. Mickey Walker, after a suc cessful boxing career, turned to painting. and silver, highlighted with pluhes of color. Inspiration the elegant past in our present collection of Diana Exclusive!, 5.00 to 10.00 with 2nd Floor Need For More Home Nursing Stressing the need for more women to be trained in home nurs ing, the committee in charge of this work for Marion county chapter, American Red Cross, says: "Nurses are still 'rationed' it might be said, and this condi tion will continue for a time. But there is no cause for alarm if you are prepared. When sick ness strikes, someone in every hnmp hnulri know what to do whether it's really necessarV to call the doctor, and if it is. how to save his time and effort." The Red Cross has a goal to see that three million addition al persons are instructed in home nursing throughout the nation. What They Learn Men and women, boys and girls, may enroll in classes. What do they learn in nome nursing? The committee points out some of the following funda mentals: In home nursing you learn to recognize signs of illness, to carry out the doctor's instruc tions, to keep a patient com fortable throughout 24 hours, to care for mothers and new uabies, to protect the health ol other members of the family while caring for a patient with a communicable disease, to keep ! yourself and your family well. ! Many things learned in the j course are useful in looking j after a happy and healthy fam-; ily. whether or not an emergen-1 cy comes for a short or pro- longed illness, the committee I states, but in knowing these j pointers some one in the home I is just thai much better pre pared when an emergency comes. Seven Classes Going So far the Red Cross chapter here has seven classes in pro gress, some among girls in the high schools, others for women in various communities. A class for women of Salem is slated 'to begin next Mon day, and others will be formed as the need arises. Mrs. Ralph i E. Moody is chairman of the home nursing committee of the Red Cross and Mrs. Louis; Arneson is the chapter's direc tor of nursing services assist ing with the training in the classes and organizing the groups. Grange Will Elect Union Hill The Union Hill i Grange will meet on Friday evening. There will be election of officers. Lunch will be serv- j ed following the meeting. Nylons! Nylons! . DuPont 54-Gange First Quality While They Last Lobby Pioneer Trust Bklg. State and Commercial 4nr Matching Desk Chair. . . $13.95 Women in Stressed Silverton Changes Library Schedule Silverton Mrs. H. B. Latliem is announcing that Mrs. J. H. McCullough will be in charge of the city library on Mondays and Wednesdays and Miss Alice Jensen. Saturday afternoons and evenings. Two new books catalogued since tnp rim or thr month arc Nina Pond's "Showers lor Brides slid Babies" winch sues a number of Interesting party sua aestione" and E. L, Matliicson's "Com plete Book on Crochetlna," which atves a number of new patterns for pot hold ers tabic clothes, bedspreads and a va riety of other articles. Also cataloitued s'nee the first of No vember were Hilda Lawrence's . "The Pavilion." a mystery; Katherlne Brush's "The Boy Prom Maine." a romance, and W. M. Raines "Cletterina Hoofs" and Zaiie Gray's "Drift Fence." bolh westerns, Inspired new idea! Little padi saturated with sweet-smelling hair lacquer to keep every last strand in place! To make you look all week long as though you'd just stepped out of the beauty salon! A "must" for "up" hair-dos. Ask for MADAMOISELLE HAIR LACQUER PADS at our ToiletriV" Department 60c. Quisenberry's CENTRAL PHARMACY 410 Stale Street .) rich Qrf-ZW dom Home Tailoring To Be Demonstrated Dallas Polk county home ex tension unit members will meet with Mrs. Viola B. Shaffer, home demonstration agent, and Mrs. Myrtle Carter, extension clothing specialist, Tuesday, at the Dallas city hall at 10:30 to make preliminary plans for. a suit and coat workshop. In hn morning Mrs. Carter will dis cuss selection and purchase of j pattern and material, and in the afternoon will demonstrate! tailoring touches. Local leaders of more ad vanced 4-H clothing clubs will also attend this meeting to learn tailoring techniques. Christmas Cards Engravings, Box Cards, Wrappings LEE MOODY'S Shut-in-Service (153 North High St. Phone 9123 Fine 18th Century KNEEHOLE DESKS $46.50 up! Surprise someone with this most worthwhile gift! Quality hllilt rifjki nf nnriiirmu vlvlo in mahogany or walnut veneers. Reserve yours now! MODERN DESIGN $47.75 Graceful waterfall top and drawer fronts in matched wal nut veneers. Smart modern hardware. Roomy easy sliding drawers! A wise choice for stu dent, or general home use. Or der earlyl on a tli bill ' FURNITURE CO. Lebanon Installing Curb Parking Meters Lebanon Decision lo install parking meters in downtown Lebanon was made by tiie city council at their meeting Tues day night. The meters are lo be installed within 60 days, and an order for the equipment is expected to be placed alter a special meeting of the council. Mayor Pelcr T. Tweed, in commenting on the decision Fine Home Gift! a LOVELY CHENILLE BEDSPREADS A Girt That's Sure lo Please! $9.95 lo $29.75 ..irre are many months of these lovely patterns! furry chenille in monotones able, too! ASH RECKIVEK $6.95 Handy metal gilt smoker with push button top. Useful man's gift! SKWINfi CAIUNKT $17.25 to $29.95 Period table with a place for all her sew ing needs! Sewing f ;i hi net LAMP TAIiLKS $12.50 to $19.95 Mahogany and walnut. 1 Capital Journal. Salem, Oregon, Thursday, Nov. 21, 1916 said that there had been ob jections to putting in the me ters here, but the majority ap pear to favor them, and evi dence from other municipali ties shows they are more than satisfactory. Stockhoffs Are Back Unionvale Mrs. Fred Stock hoff and son, Eugene, and daughter Patricia, have re turned tioni their motor trip to Kansas City, Kan. Mrs. R. M. home make many MODERN 9-PIECE DINETTE $169.00 Simply styled of riiKKl mahojrany in a blonde finish that creates a cheery dining room. Extension table, bullet and 6 chairs with upholstered seals. 4. Ill l SI XII U 4 f we; ar and beauty in each of !y stitched rows of soft iosc! or multicolors! wash- (ser?- little dom . 1 '(.,. .A & fyU l; ft ' I ff . ' ' 'I ' I ' Q fx Rickey, mother of Mrs. Stock hoff. and also a nephew, Henry Younghans, both of Kansas City, accompanied them. En route home they were guests of W. R. O'Connor sev eral days, at Elsie( Neb., and at La Grande, Ore., were guests of Henry Stockhoff, brother of Fred Stockhoff. Carv ("Irani, of Hdlvwnnrf I fame, was a stilt walker and I eccentric dance in a British ac 1 robatic troupe. By choosing gifts fur the from our vast selection . . . you the entire family happy for Christmases to come! POTTERY BASE TABLE LAMPS $8.95 to $27.95 Dainty decorated bases, some on gold color mount ings. Lovely rayon shades, pleated or plain, choice of colors. GIFT MIRRORS 5.50 TO 29.75 A most acceptable gift . . . living, changing pictures to briglikr rooms for many years lo come. See our fine selection of Venetian and framed mirrors in practical ly every shape and size you could wish for. EASY CltEOIT TEH.MS on a bio bill ' I FURNITURE CO.
