FRIDAY. AUGUST 20., 1948 nstallment Curb n rr e oBetTtecTiYe hn September 20 Washington, Aug. 20 (IPi New ,ornment controls on - install- fnt buying of automobiles and other items will go into effect nimin lrui" ""f. The federal' reserve board an. ,ni'l the new rules last night. dey require a one-third down ivment on automobiles and a je-fifth down payment on the hers. In most cases, the custo ?r must pay the balance within jmonms. - . , The new controls were author- lot bv the recently-enacted anti- Illation bill. They are designed lie eoods by curbing power Of e ordinary consumer to obtain Lm on credit. Similar controls toe in eneei ouring me war. Many items lnciuaea Resides automobiles, other Uns coming under the new re frictions are cooking stoves, khwashers.-, ironers, refrigera- j)rs, washing machines, air eon tloners, radio (including tele vision sets' and phonographs), wing macnines, vacuum clean- k, ana lurmiure ana rugs. In general, the restrictions hlch become effective Sept. 20 bDlv to all purchases costing tween $50 and $5,000. Consum es buying items priced at more lan $1,000 will be given an ad tlonal three months 18 months i all to pay the full balance on leir purchases. . Loan repayments included In addition to the 11 speciflcal mentioned durable items, the few restrictions also apply to re tiyment of private loans for va ttions and other non-emergency lurposes. There is,, of course, no tquirement for any down pay tent on loans. '. Consumers who borrow 'funds meet hospital, funeral or doc- Era' bills may work out a repay snt agreement with the lender. Merchants who violate the new psurations are liable to a maxi mum penalty of $10,000 fine and f) years imprisonment. ' The wartime controls, required one-third down payment on prtually all items. N.. Redmond Northwest Redmond. Aue. 20 Special) Mrs. Lottie Ditterline las a guest Friday at the home Mr, and Mrs. Oscar Hood at rineville Junction. . ... f Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Adams of eaverton, arrived Friday to bend a few. days at the home at, jr. and Mrs. Denton Brown. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Barnes lid son, pastors of the Church b Christ at Corbett. were visitors triday at the p. L. Penhollow pme. Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Burgess and randson, Jason, were Sunday tinner guests at the home of Mr. bd Mrs. Bill Burk and family in Culver. . Mr. and Mrs. Earl Thompson md daughter, Judy, Mrs. Nellie rnompson and Mr. and Mrs. u. u fenhollow and family, were Sun- lay dinner guests at the home of rlr. and Mrs. Jesse Minson in owell Butte. Mrs. D. L. Penhollow and sons, im and Mike. Mrs. Earl Thomp- Ion and daughter. Judy, and Miss Louise Montague, of the Red- fond Spokesman, attended the women's council meeting at the lome of Mrs. J. C. Minson in owell Butte Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Georee Fairfield. If Redmond, were Friday evening lisitors at the D. L. Penhollow lome. Wendell Herbison and son, im, were dinner guests at the 'enhollows' Fridav evening. Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Penhollow Ind son, Jim, visited at the Hul- pun ueesiey dome m rerreoon pe Thursday evening. Mrs. C. F. Peters was a Mon- lay afternoon visitor at the E. E. Purgess home. Mrs. Ray Naff of Redmond WHICH FOOT IS YOURS? Get a FREE Foot Test With Dr. Scholl's Pedo-graph TM wondtrful Invention by Dr. nj. M. Scboli mikes prints (umibr to above) of your stock '"gd feet. With these we are able to demonstrate the proper Dr. Scholl Remedy, Appliance, ot Attn Support you may require if Ton ufler from weak or fallen ajches. Don't wait, lome in now. l"tt is no chirgt or obligation. BUSTER BROWN Currie Denies Bentley Charges I I VT t7 , .... ''. - (NBA TtUphof) Laughlin Currie (left), former White Rouse aide, denounced aa lies the charges voiced against him by Elizabeth Bentley that he ted la. S. secrets to a Soviet spy ring. Dean Acheson, former under-sec-, retaiy ot state. Is shown with Currie at the Un-American Activities .. . Committee hearing in Washington. D. q. called Monday afternoon at the Penhollow home. Irene Burgess and Hibbard Richards, of Eugene, called brief ly at the Penhollow home Satur day evening. They were on their way to culver to attend the wed ding of Mary Elizabeth Barber and Charles Clement. , Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Adams, of Beaverton, and Mr. and Mrs. Den ton Brown, attended church serv ices in Powell Butte Sunday morn ing. Wayne Osborn, pastor of the Culver Christian church, and Wendell Herbison, pastor of the Redmond Church of Christ, were visitors Wednesday at the D. L. penhollow nome. Pendleton Boys Killed on Bicycles Pendletbh. Aiig. 20 M Two bicycle-car - accidents cost the lives of two Pendleton boys with in a 24-hour period. .' - . Police said Craig Hayes, 12, an Indian boy, was killed instantly when struck by a car driven by bonald Ferguson of Vancouver, B. C, east of here late Wednes day night. Last night, Tommy McDonald, 8 was killed instantly west of the city when struck by a loaded gravel truck driven by John Fletcher, Pendleton. Witnesses said the truck swerv ed in an attempt to miss the boy and knocked down a telephone pole, cuting some phone connec tions and partially destroyed a parked automobile. 'Hot Rod' Driver Killed in Wreck Portland. Aug. 20 (IB James T. Evans, 21, Oswego, Ore.,: war veteran, yesterday was killed when his "hot-rod" coupe coina ed with a gravel truck at S. W. Corbett avenue and Mitchell street, here. Police said Evans was round WRIN6ER. . J oftdt mart medVn type, fully niit-rtilitint. Roll ere ' (itrt Uro blloon-typt. Ftitliw touch Imi quick ' .' TUB. . Jurat cuptcHy, heMi 2S ,! loni to tin rim, It fallout a mirktd mrtrllnu. Spuclul duiian Milrti Id olothti cUanilng proem. AGITATOR. . Jitwurt typt guh All the dirt out ol wllod 9 trmtnh in hurry. Htm tnd tumi tteh pitet in the wh, muring proptr wtihlng octkHt of tht clttmlng iudk L MUCH 3 $10.00 Wn $9.23 Monthly ANDERSON SEWING MACHINE and APPLIANCE CENTER Open Evenings Until 9:00 p. m. Corner State and Tumalo Phone tfi-ff l0rn ' WE SERVICE EVERYTHING WE SELL If pinned in the car's wreckage. Truck driver Donald E. Weber. 26, Aloha, Ore., was not held. He was uninjured. Evans' death was the 24th Portland traffic fa tality of the year. Bend Cnerry Tree Has Heavy Yield Bend residents continue to vie this year for the honor of having the cherry tree with the most abundant yield. The highest reported yield "of 75 pounds from a tree was shat tered today when Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Nabors, 102 Jefferson, re ported that they had picked 425 pounds of cherries from a single tree growing in their yard. The entire crop has not yet been har vested and the Nabors estimated that they will get an additional 50 pounds from the tree. Full history of the tree and its former yields are not known, but Mrs. Nabor -reports that there was no crop on the tree last year. Another tree in the yard is heav ily laden but the Nabors do not expect to harvest such a large crop on tne second tree. 'Axis Sally' Due For Treason Trial Frankfurt, Aug. 20 IPU-Mlldred Gillars, allegedly the "Axis Sally" of the Nazi war-time radio, left Rhein main airport here today for Washington, where she may be tried for treason. The gray -haired woman , is charged with being the former "glamor girl" of Hitler's radio. One U. S. army security officer and a few correspondents saw her off in a "special mission" air force transport. Miss Gillars, a 37-year-old spin ster from Portland, Me., will face a grand jury treason inquiry along with Iva Togurl, who as "Tokyo Rose" made similar prop aganda broadcasts for the Jap anese. FEATURES MOTOR . . . Sptcltl ovtMht tltcM motor glvti pltnty of powor for optrtHng Wuhtr tnd Wrlngtr it tht urn tlmt. Motor li rubbtr mounttd. LESS tnd CASTERS. . . .Ugi tre itvUd to mttch tht bttirty of tht Wtihtr, tnd art EXTRA STURDY. Frtt rolling etiron tuurt tilt of moving Wtthtr tvon whtn lotdtd. FINISH. . .Tht ntw Httg h hni itmt Wtihtr, finhhtd In Whit btktd on tntmtl. It trill rtttbi Ht ntw pprtnct for many yttn. THE BEND BULLETIN. 2 Chicago Centers Tackle Nation's Traffic Woes Chicago 'in Traffic control and accident prevention are main courses at the world's largest traffic police school. Fellowships and tuition ' schol arships are available to its spe cialized candidates and . post- 1 ..... . . i . ; .. I .1 .1 through special conferences and extension service. 'Campus activities" take place at intersections and highway points where congestion and ac cidents have been, systematically pouea. Two separate but complemen tary organizations, the North western University traffic Insti tute and the traffic division of the International Association of Chiefs of Police, have developed this unique educational center. Many Men Trained Both are under the directorship of Franklin M. Kreml, a 20-year veteran in the field, who organ ized them under their separate sponsorships, in Evanston, 111., In 1936. ' ... ' The institute has trained near ly 2,000 enforcement,' judicial and other personnel, while the division has surveyed more than 60 cities, counties and states In the U. S. Canada and Hawaii since that time. Trainees have come from Can ada, Mexico, the Philippines, Pa nama and China. ' The two organizations have united in attacking the traffic orobjems of .today, particularly those -which stem from urban growth and new industry. The school program- has Includ ed, besides administrative train- Inf. special courses for traffic police, judges and prosecutors, armv transport personnel, motor vehicle fleet ooerators and high school safetv Instructors. - Activities Extended - The new extension division, es tablished in 1946, has extended "institute" training to regional, on-the-.1ob instruction. Services, available on reuuest. have included traffic engineer ing, survey and reorganization orograms, leeal counsel, informa tion and publications. . Grants of funds from govern ment and Drivate organizations. Including the U. S. public roads administration; have made all such training and services avail able at cost or on a cost-sharing basis. This dual organization claims a 30 to 70 per cent reduction In traffic fatalities as indicative of Its know-how. Los Angeles, it re oorts, added 1,170 officers to its Dolice department and increased traffic personnel bv 70 per cent on its recommendation. Cars Involved In Minor Mishap Cars driven by Herman George Gilcher, of Bend, and Cleon Gar tin, of Prosser, Wash., were In volved In a minor traffic acci- ; - v :- - - .--'...'; - . W i - ; ft s '' J r ' v ' 1 ' f ' tO-V I ' ' ' ' ' V ' I ' .. 'tents- ,,, ; 'IS; ' v ' ' -' BEND, OREGON dent at about 3 p. m. Thursday on Newport avenue, between New port bridge and Wall street. Slight damage was done to the left front finder of Gartin's car and the right front fender of Gil cher's automobile, when the ve hicles collided as the Washington man pulled away from the curb. The accident was reported to city police. , Tour Scheduled There will be a livestock judg ing tour Saturdav. Aueust 21 at 9 a. m., the county 4-H club agent announced today. The tour meets at Jim Short's ranch, one mile west of Redmond on Sisters high way. All 4-H club, members and leaders Interested are Invited to attend. Following is a schedule of the days activities: 9 a. m., Jim Short, 2 classes beef, 2 classes sheep; 10:30 a. m Fnlmoi Rnritlrnt. 9 classes pigs; 12 noon, lunch (bring your own); 1 p. m., C. D. Allen, two classes of Guernseys; 2 p. m Jim Frakes, two classes of Hoi- steins; 3 p. m., Ruby (Stelwer). Lamb, two classes of Jerseys. -Al Nelson, county . extension agent ot Wasco county will act as official judge for the day. inis tour is in preparation for the livestock judging contest that will be held at the county fair on Saturday, August 28. The win ning teams of this contest will represent Deschutes county at the state fair and the Pacific Inter national. URANIUM FOUND Vancouver, B. C. Aug. 20 1PI A second possible uranium strike in northern British Columbia near property where a first strike was confirmed last week was report ed here today. E. 'E. Lorentzen, Vancouver prospector, said he sound uranium ore near uold ridge, 120 miles north of here. He said he would begin mining samples next week. . . The center of population and the geographical center of West Virginia are only five miles apart. Gassaway is the center of population, and Sutton, to the east, is the geographical center. LUCITE Livestock Judging HAIR BRUSHES ,.. Nyen Bristles V 79c :. , BEND DRUG CO. Tht RtxoJI Store Saturday S wim Class Cancelled Mrs. William Niskanen, co chairman . of the water safety committee of the Deschutes county Red Cross chapter, said today that no classes in the Red Cross "Learn to Swim" course will be held Saturday at the Red mond pool. The classes will be resumed Monday at the regular time, she said. Youngsters will meet at the Bond street entrance to the high school, for transportation to the pool. Llfesavers, intermediate swimmers and non-swimmer girls will leave at 8:30 a.m. Non swimmer : boys and beginners, both girls and boys, will leave at 9:45 a.m. There is still a need for volun- Ok. MttKy iwwf fti mi tk&t j .-' ivWI (Mfj 199 ;-, xtstoaiilfti (if;1,'iJt:i i;lilj i:imiv i t'.i Phont 4 Double-Rich Buttermilk tasUs better because it's Old Fashioned churnedl It's brimful of energy with out a high calory count, therefore non-fattening. It helps you to relax and is so soothing to a cranky stomach. Good for children and grown-ups alike. DRINK DOUBLE-RICH BUTTERMILK AND FEEL BETTER Only 13c per quart At Your Grocery or Phone 41 teer adult chaperoncs at the pool, Mrs. Nfskanen said.. Mothers who are able to donate their time were asked to notify the Red Cross office. Airlines to Boost Fa res 10 Per Cent Washington, Aug. 20 lp The government gave the airlines a green light today to boost pas senger fares 10 per cent in an effort to solve their critical fi nancial problems. After an all-day meeting with airline executives yesterday, of ficials of the civil aeronautics board said that, besides the fare increase, the airlines should give serious consideration to charging passengers for the meals they now serve free. . Tonight & Sat km moan. ,vi$ NK KKK V TVI OlMcrtu r I f . w x , B9STM . - lfJ.V( trWucadty . WjfV I'.' vmtmx, : ilsU-zw- EXTKA jgp:'M'Z yft ' Cartoon ': r 1 tfr'T3 LsitotNtw' BEND'S "BETTER HOME FINDERS", 116,500 New roneh type home. Large living room two spa cious bedrooms, dinette, excellent kitchen with snack : bar, utility room, gueat. quarter with separate plumb ; fair. Automatic hot water heating. Two lots and ex cellently landscaped. . $15,000 Large Modern Home. Income property net $125.00 per month. S ear garage. Near business district. $12,600 5 room home In new district Full basement, auto . mntlc heat, 8 lota beautifully landscaped. Can be pur chased furnished or unfurnished . $ 9,500 New 2-bedroom east side home, hardwood floors,. automatic heat, Venetian blinds, large garage. FHA loan. $ 9,000. 6 room home with 114 acres of ground. Lota of fruit and berries. Also city water. 9 8,400 Will F.H.A. S Bedroom Home. Excellent location on Awbrey Bond, redecorated, and new furnace. 9 7350 Modern bedroom home with seml-flnlshed attic - Good basement, paved street and 2 lota. $2,950 down, bakmee at 4. Located at 1S5 Florida. I 7,600 Very nice 8 bedroom modern home. Paved street, 2 lota, large garage. Terms. . $ 7,500 Modern 2 bedroom home located 1541 West 8th. Drive by for Inspection. $3,000 will handle $6,100 1 Bedroom home-located on Harmon blvd. Knotty pine Interior, fireplace. $1,350 down. . $ 8,750 Very nice new four room modern nome located In Redmond. $1,000 down. $ 5,250 4 Bedroom Modern Home located at 415 Newport , Terms, (Reduced from $6,000.) . $ 3,000 8 Lota on E. 8th St Nice large home under construc- . tlon. Moat of material on hand for completion. $ 2,000 8 Room Semi-Modern Home. Excellent location, Just off Eaat Eighth. $ 2,150 4 room house, large garage, west side. $900 down. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES $80,000 MOTEL ULTRA-MODERN. Recommended by Dun can Hlnea Travel Book. Excellent location, well estab lished, known by tourists throughout the West No - monthly rental dally rates only. Excellent terms. $37,000 8 UNIT MOTEL with service station and groceries. Will average 11200 net per month. $17,000 NEW MODERN snd excellently constructed business building along with 8 bedroom home. Located on south highway In city limits. This building and location will accommodate most any type of business. Could not be duplicated at this price. $17,000 8PORTINO GOODS on Hlrhwsy 07. Includes prop erty and building, rental equipment Excellent net on business. Modern furnished living quarters. $10,000 HIGHWAY TAVERN. Includes frame building, all equipment large walk-In box, 250 ft of highway front age. Modern 8 bedroom homo may be purchased for an additional $6,000. Terms, furniture. Mjtoft will handle. $10,000 GROCERY STOKE In Crescent Oregon. Price In cludes good milldltig with living quarters, all equip ment and Inventory of $2,000, or mora Net of over $5,000 for 1947. Terms. $ 8,400 Hervlce Station, garage and home. Approximately 250 ft of highway frontage. Good Income. Terms. $ 2,650 RADIO REPAIR and HALES. Asking price is for Inventory nnrl future nnlv. Excellent lease and lo cation (Reduced from $3,700.) FARM ACREAGES $16,000 120 acre ranch. 61 acres COI water. 4 room home, II stanchion barn. Crops and equipment Included. Terms. $10,000 120 Acre farm. 75 acres water. Very nice 4 bedroom modern home. Terms. (10,000 Butler Market Road. 17 acres. II A. water. 2 bedroom homo with city water, cellar, milk house and hoy barn. $ 8,500 75 acres 30 water. Nice 2-cdrooni modern home, good Improvement and equipment, view of mountains, close In on highway. ' $ 7,000 48 arrer Nice level farm, no rocks, fine crops go with place. 4 room house, harn and other outbuildings. $ 7,000 41 Acres on highway 97. Modern 2 bedroom home and outbuildings, all In good condition. Crops, Including 5 aires of certified potatoes. Terms. $ 5,500 40 acres. 20 acres Irrlgsted snd Includes crops. Good business location on highway. $2,000 will handle. Kenny Hoser Phone 1579RX PAGE THREE TONITE and SAT.! 2 Big Return Hits! Walter Disney's Story of the Forest Folk! 2ND BIO HIT! SMASHINO flSTfl The old west re-born I KICHMD DIX JANI WYATT ' extra Color Cartoon and News! Joe Tllden Fhone 1732-W inytiiir'u, JIIIIMIH fyrJlJ . iitiiitim p&r a. vr-wrvrv 001 BonJ Street Phone 538 Art Rlxe Phone 215-J SHOE STORE