THE BEND BULLETIN
mm! CENTBAL OBKGON PRESS
An Independent Newspaper
Robert W. Chandler, Editor and Publisher
Phil P. Bropui, Auoelate Editor
Momhor. Audit Bureau of Circulation
.to.) u hod Clu Matter, Juui . 1I7 M Po OUta. at Bend, On-
ton aadcr AoC of MreH I, 1970.
The Bend Bulletin, Tuesday. July 5. 19S5
Confused Readers
Local readers of the "Northwest Edition" of The
flreiron Journal are a little confused after reading their
iopies for last Saturday.
Conies delivered by carriers in this area had
big red page one headline, two pictures and a lead story
jIinir about Bend's Mirror Pond Pageant coming up
nver the weekend. Readers who got their copies by mail
taw none of this material, although presumably they got
t ho Hme edition.
The promotion stunt of the Portland daily makes
one wonder how many Northwest communities were led
to believe their local festivities were being splashed in
red headlines all over the Northwest when actual dis
tribution was in fact being confined to a small geo
graphic area.
Plug for Driver Training
Central Oregon optometrists, at a recent district
meeting, heard some interesting facts and figures on the
value of driver training courses, facts and figures which
lead to the conclusion that such courses could well be
made compulsory in the future.
One of the members of the group reviewed a recently-published
paper on the results of driver instruction,
reviewing statistical results of the training over a pe
riod of nearly 20 years.
Some of the findings wore:
1. Out of a group of 250 trained drivers, only two
were involved in legally chargeable accidents. A similar
group of non-trained drivers had nine chargeable acci
dents. I
2. No persons were injured in the accidents report
ed from the trained group. Eleven persons were injured
in accidents caused by members of the other group.
3. About 70 per cent of trained drivers were able to
get licenses, while only 40 per cent of untrained drivers
were able to pass license examinations.
4. More than . four times as many untrained as
trained drivers had, been involved in Delaware accidents
and almost five times as many untrained as trained" had
been arrested for traffic violations.
U all adds up to a very good report card for driver
training courses.
"My Goodness! Where's the Rest of the Parade?"
Tribute To A Man
The end of June marked the end of public service
for a great American.
The man is Herbert Hoover, former president of the
United States, humanitarian, public servant and engin
eer. Eight years ago he accepted appointment from for
mer President Truman to head a commission lo look in
to ways in eliminating waste in government, lie said at
the time that the job would be his last public service.
Two years ago he accepted appointment from Pres
ident Eisenhower, to head another commission on reor
ganization of the federal government, to study policy and
lo examine various federal functions and agencies.
Most of the reports of the latter commission many
of them highly controversial have been completed, and
,lho commission itself went out of existence on June .'!().
Perhaps no man in history has been reviled as was
Mr. Hoover at the end of his term in office as president.
Mo has lived, however, long enough to overcome that han
dicap and become again one of the most respected men
in public life.
It is well that he has. Few have higher principles
or standards.
A New Chancellor
On Friday last Dr. John Reese Richards became
chancellor of the Oregon Slate System of lliirher Edu
cation, chief executive officer for the state board of high
er education, which has control over the eight institu
tions of higher learning in the state.
Dr. Richards has been in Oregon for I wo years, serv
ing as assistant chancellor, and during that time has
made a wide acquaintance among persons in the state
interested in higher education.
lie's made a good impression as a man who can get
things done, both on and off the eight campuses he now
heads. There's reason to believe he will make an even bet
ter impression over the years.
Women Take
Convention Trip
RKDMOND Two Redmond dol
omites to the 43rd annual conven
tion of the International Society of
Christian fcnneavor this month are
Miss Nancy Merriman, state re
creational superintendent for Ore
gon C.E., and Miss Janet Veateh,
officer of the local Central CM
union. Roth are members of Red
mond Christian church. The wom
en left Sunday fur the con
vention in Columbus, Ohio which
will be held July 1UK. .
More than 4. W0 young people
from North America are expected
to attend the convention in Ohio's
capital city. United Slates Con-
pressman Irom Minnesota Dr. Wal
ler U. Judd w ill be nnr of the
speakers at the mass niceli tig 'Sat
urday, July Hi. Dr. Judd. well
known for his work in this count rv
nid abi'Oad for the pioniotion of'
religious activities, will receive In
ternational Youth's Distinguished
Service Citation.
Other sncakei-s on the evening
programs will include notables
such as Dr. Daniel A. Poling, pre
sident of the World's C. K. Union;
Dr. Frank C. Lauhach, world fam
ous missionary and linguist ; and
Dr. Raymond f. IJnrlqirist, pastor
of First Pivsbyterian church, Hol
lywood, Calif.
There will ho some ;!." confer
ence sessions on evaimelism, de
votional life and methods of youth
work, planned recreation program.
banquet, and sighl-sreing tours.,
Saturday afternoon there is to he
a junior convention and mam-1
moth parade, and one evening mu
sic students of Ohio Slate Univer
sity will perform.
Extensive plans will be made
to celebrate the rth anniversary
o( the founding of C. E. during
a special week January 'i0 to Feb
ruary T, VXft. Registration head
quarters for I lie July 11-lfi con
vpiriinti are Internal! mal Society
f C. E.. m East Itroad St.. Co
lumbus, Ohio,
Group Selects
Dr. Robinson
Dr. Richard D. Robinson of.
Rend has been awarded a certifi-i
cate of membership in the Amen-'
in Academy of General Medicine. !
The announcement was made to
day by the Academy's president.
Dr. John R. Fowler, at the Kan
sas City headquarters office.
Membership in the Academy is
restricted to family physicians
who have demonstrated special
qualifications plus a willingness to
engage in continuing postgraduate
study. Each member must com
plete 50 hours . of postgraduate
training every year to remain v
member of the Academy.
Rector With
25th Division
23TH DIV., HAWAII Army Pvt.
Wiliam II. Rector, son of Mr. ami
Mrs. H. H. Hector, Redmond,
Ore., recently arrived in Hawaii
and is now a member ol the KthlParkinK near a
Inlantry Division. Pvt. Rector. 8 Jay Huston
n j I speeding: and
.,v,a. """y """ Bonnie. G4. 74 Portland avenue.
January and completed basic Bond, for improper turning move
training at Ford Ord, Calif. ment.
INDIAN t'lTIXKNS
Indians have the same riglits
in respect to voting lhat other
races have. All natural-born In
ilians are citizens of the United
Stales.
Bend Police
Kept Busy
On Holidays
Twenty-one arrests were made
in Bend over the long Indepen
dence Day weekend while only one
minor traffic accident was re
ported.
Of the arrests, nine were for in
toxication, two for driving under
the influence of liquor, and ten for
traffic violations.
The accident occurred Sunday at
the junction of Oregon avenue and
Bond street. Karl William Strip
ling, 642 Colorado ave., and Rob
ert Glenn Sprague, 433 Hawtliornn
avenue, were the drivers involved.
Both cars were slightly damaged.
No one was injured.
Intoxication arrests were: Den
nis Halloran, 5-1; James Reed, 40,
Crossara, Tenn.; Kenneth Joseph
Sletten; Volto Carrol Hal, 49. Rt.
3 Box 93 Sherwood: Calvin Bruce
Ray, 52, 1125 Albany avenue.
Bend; Vera Lee Sexton," 49, Che
mult; Royal John Paddock, 41, 921
Harriman avenue, Bend; Aaron
Douglas Kiel, 924 Harriman ave
nue, Bend; and Lester Walrath
Eastwood, 46. Route 1, Box 8, Red
mond.
George Fred Castle, 35, 1305 Col
umhia avenue, Bend, and Earl
Frank Belger, 50, 10U2 Columbia
avenue,' Bend, both were arrested
for operating a vehicle white un
der the influence of intoxicating
liquor.
The traffic arrests were: James
Andrew Bickers, 36, Prineville, for
reckless driving; Leo Michael Kep-
pers. 23, Route 2, Box 37, for il
legal U turn on Monday and speed
ing on Sunday: Kenneth Birkland
Olscn, 33, Seatle, for reverse tur.i
n the middle of a block; Richard
Elmer Mann. 30, Redmond, for
speeding: Charles William Lehn.
29. Nebraska, for excessive noisL
while operating a motorcycle: Wil
liam Seeley Ellison, 53. Renton, i
Wash., for speeding; Franklin A. j
Zomprelli, 36, Terrebonne, for
fire plug; Ilallie
The Dalles, fori
Henry August
Wafer Record Falls at Madras
MADRAS Local water users
toppled records by using a stag
Bering 8,765,875 gallons of water
during June, Joe Palin. city re
corder, said Friday after consult
ing records dating back to May,
1952.
Previous high 'vas in July. .1933
when those on Madras lines wed
6,742.725 gallons. The June use
was 2,023,150 gallons over the pre
vious peak.
Palin attributed the record flow
to new lawns going in around Mad
ras in anticipation of reduced wa
ter rates when the new Madras
water treatment plant goes into
operation this month.
Lowered rates are already in
effect, as of July 1. All water over
800 cubic feet will be charged for
at 10 cents per 100 cubic feet.
compared with the former price
of 25 cents per 100 cubic feet.
Puiiids have been going steadily
all month taking water from the
local railroad well, Palin said.
Of the amount used. 6,002.700
gallons came from the railroad
well and tbe balance was supplied
by the Deschutes Valley Water dis-
trict.
This means that 2,9G4,075 gal
lons were purchased from the wa-.
tor district for use of the city. In.
addition to other Madras use, 200.-
900 gallons went to the railroad
company reservoir for their use.'
The recorder said that the rail
road well is delivering water at
capacity now, but that the DVWD
can supply all additional water
needed.
ELECTROLUX
Authorized
Cleaner Sales & Service
PHIL PHILBROOK
13M E. Thlrt Ftn HIM
tRlUUni UJ. VU. Oil.
Headquarters for
Better Printing
4
r
Our careful craftsmanship shows up in the
quality of our work . . . but NOT on our
bills. Our prices are never higher than else-
FOWLER
PRINTING COMPANY
Across from the Post Office Ph. 70
Our Representative Will Call
v
tremendous savings In MEN'S
WOMEN'S and
CHILDREN'S
SHOES
NEW LIFE IN
YOUR LIVING ROOM!
Put new hoanty In your llv.
lug nmm. Let our expert
craftsmen rejuvenate your
furniture for "like new live
liness! PROFESSIONAL
CLEANING SERVICE
I'll, fill tilt Newport
NATIONALLY ADVERTISED BRANDS OF FOOTWEAR
all sizes but not In all styles
ior womi
AIR STEP
7.85
Regularly Priced from
- $1.0.95 to $12.95
NOW
LIFE STRIDE
5-45
Regularly Priced from
$8.95 to $10.95
NOW
Sports & Casuals
4.99
Regularly Priced from
$6.95 to $8.95
NOW
Regularly Priced from
$8.95 to $9.95
NOW
5-45
How to Beat Smog
Don Horry, former I.os Angeles resilient,
covered how to bent xmnff conditions in Suiilln
ii nia. Ho movt'il to I'.rntl.
Ims ilin
in Ciilif-
Quotable Quotes
If it tenclier with Hr piipil.s in her
lowest luiliy-silliiiK rule of li" mils
minimi piiy would lie around J l(l,'J"7.
nil In ry of tlto teinlier in this country
ii year. Mi.ss V.
the National Coiicri'
i lass e.inieil I lie
per chilli, her
Vet the average
is aionnil $:i70o
Walker of Austin. Tex., addresses
i.s of Parents and Teachers.
I predict we will have a two hour Hoi k day liecausp
of automation. Albert liitelione, director of the
l.'nited Sleolworkei-s and vice president, National Coun
cil of Churches.
This (proposed Hie; pour) conference could be the
world's last chance to settle differences peacefully and
dvoid d latjotiopliic wm: VUc. ruidciii Nixon.
ASK FOR-
mom m.
. onM I - .-if-.
TIRES
TV SETS & ANTENNAS
WASHING MACHINES
OUTSOARD MOTORS
ELECTRIC RANGES
REFRIGERATORS
DEEP FREEZERS
BOATS & BOAT TRAILERS
GUNS
NO DOWN PAYMENT
UP TO 24 MONTH TO PAY
MO MINIMUM FINANCS CHARGE ON ANY
CONTRACT FROM $25.00 UP
PORTLAND LOAN CO.
85 Oregon Ave., Bend Phone 173
for M E
ROBLEE
, Regularly Priced From .
$10.95 to $15.95 NOW
MEN'S WORK SHOES
Regularly Priced from
$7.95 to $8.95
NOW
Hill IIIIIHWII I
4.99
Regularly Priced from
$3.99 to $5.95
NOW
3-00
Regularly
$7.95 to
Priced
$10.95
From
NOW
8.
6.oo
PEDWIN
Regularly
$9.95 to
Priced
$10.95
From
NOW
BOY'S & MEN'S
Regularly
$7.95 to
Priced
$9.95
From
NOW
8.45
5.
for Children1
BUSTER BROWN
Regularly Priced From $6.50 to $7.95
. NOW
ROBIN HOOD
Regularly Priced From $5.45 to $5.95
NOW
$399
$399
HOUSE
SLIPPERS
Rciilsrly rrlfffl
from 2J, to 4.95
i OFF
9.00 a.m. tn 1 :0f) a.m. 1
fr 921 Wall
WOMEN'S
HOSIERY
at rnck hnttrnn
from 1.39 to 1.A5
nipilorly Priced
NOW 88c
Sorry
No Phono
Orders
BUSTER
BROWN
SHOE STORE
Phone 863
ALL
SALES
FINAL