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with MAJOR HOOPLE
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HIGH''ANSWERS THE
OFFICER. "COME OUTSIDE."
Si
Recital features
work by Towner
Special to Th Bulltlln
UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, Eu
gene A composilion by Ralph
Towner of Bend will be presented
by the University of Oregon School
of Music on January IB in a spec
ial Student Composition Recital.
Compositions for wind ensembles,
voice, piano and strings will be
featured.
Towner is a senior majoring in
music. He is registered from 208
Vine Lane, Bend.
KBND RADIO
9:30 A.M.
1110 KC
6KOIN
TV
12
Frcnur Doctor
Th Calllomlanj
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9:45
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Roaring
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f CHRISTIAN
I SCIENCE ,
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Type Watch At
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-Ride The Pink Horse'
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5:45 Prayer & Hvmn
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8: 13
8 30 American Gov.
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T OO College ol the Air OEA Presents Today
7:15 M
7-30 Cartoon Time Charlie's Koundhousa
7:45 "
8 00 Captain Kangaroo " Cartooners Cub
M 15 " '
j ,n Romper Room Tele-cope
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9 po calendar Jack La Lanne Show
9 15 " "
i 30 X Love Lucy Momtng Movie Play Your Hunch
9 45 " "
in M Video village Pnce la Right
10:30 Surprise Packaga " ConcentraUon
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11 in Love of Lite The T-nsji Vou.r. y'ru Impression
11 30 Search For Tomorrow Yours For a Song TTu'h Consequences
11-43 Guiding Light - '
l:00 HI. Neighbor Camouflage Jan Murray Show
h: 30 As the World Turns Make a Faca rT.". Young Show
a 45 "
i on KOIN Kitchen Dty..m c"url VoJ5' Dr" Mlon
130 House Party Bun-s A Allen CwFlve Deughtarg
1 43 "
3 00 The Millionaire Jane Wymsn Anthokgy Danny Thomas Show
3 30 Verdict is Yours Seven Keys Here's Hollywood
a 45 "
; w Bnshter Day aueen For A Day P- Nes ConL
J 30 ITof 'Nutht Who Do Yon Trust The Madnee
9 45
4 00 re.-ple s Choke American barwutand -
4 XI Caruui arcut AddlJ BoMdns Show Heck Helper
4 45 '
5 0) K-'k. H,s rnends Tat
J IS Msn stvra Cochise popey. rheatra silent Servlca
9 45 Newerene
g 00 ' Susie Newa Heatt
6 15 ie r-tw-ards NS---S " Hun'ley-Bn-ilcieT Jr-n-s
6 30 siontovanl Vt Central Quick Draw slcuraw
6 45 " ABC Newa "
Ike briefed
by McCone
PALM DESERT. Calif. UPI-
, Former President Eisenhower was
! expected to meet again today with
John A. McCone, new director of
the Central Intelligence Agency,
' for informal discussions concern
ing developments involving for
I cign affairs and national security.
! Eisenhower and McCone, long
time friends, met Friday at Ei
senhower's Eldorado Country Club
vacation spot.
McCone said Eisenhower was
briefed on the developments un
der specific instructions from
President Kennedy. He said there
was nothing new in the briefing
procedure and it has been cus
tomary for former presidents for
several years.
McCone described the talks as
concerning "matters on which
President Kennedy thought he
should be informed." He said he
would meet later with former
Presidents Truman and Hoover.
KPTV
8
KGW
TV
Amateur Boxing
Sat. Newa Beat
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Big Time WrestUn
Bowling
Lock Up
Tales of Wells Fargo
Funday Funnlea
To Beaver
The Tall Man
Well
Saturday Night at Muvles
TwenUes
Premiere Playhouse
Let Ui
Remodel
Your Old
Diamond
Rings
Prayer A Hymn
Town Country
Wunda Wunda
Truth
Mahalla Jackson Slrurs
Communlly Workshop
Hola Amlgog
Give Thee Peace
Think Oregon
To Your Health
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Tomorrow
Matinee
Championship Bridge
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David Grief
American Civil War
Sunday MaUnee
For U
Viewpoint
One-Twxj.Three.Go
Bullwtnkle Show
Walt Disney
Sun
in Paradise
Channel 8 Playhouse
Nightcap Final
The Bend Bulletin,
"No, I don't think we've met
6
.
! 0p
f-3 e twi trim. nw.iTtm
is the first time I've been somewhere!"
CARNIVAL
Worst avalanche disaster
occurred on Dec. 13, 1916
WASHINGTON (UPI)-A snow
avalanche such as that which en
gulfed nine villages in Peru this
week is one of nature's deadly
"Four Horsemen of the Apoca
lypse." It ranks with tornado,
earthquake and flood in destruc
tive fury.
The worst avalanche disaster
ever known happened on Dec. 13,
1916. during World War 1 on the
Austrian-Italian front. A series of
slides killed 10,000 soldiers of
both armies. During the entire
war, avalanches killed at least
60.000 men fighting in the Alps.
These facts on avalanches were
compiled by the National Geo
graphic Society today after the
Peruvian tragedy which killed
from 3.000 to 4.000 mountain vil
lagers on the Andes peak of ML
Huascaran.
High Speeds Possible.
National Geographic research
ers report that while wet snow
avalanches travel at relatively
slow speeds, a dry snow ava
lanche can. move 300 miles an
hour.
One which occurred in eastern
Switzerland in 1898 was clocked
at 280 miles an hour. It swept
across a valley floor nearly two
miles wide and ascended the op
posite slope.
The wet snow slide destroys
through sheer weight. Carrying
several tons of snow, it sweeps
up earth, boulders and trees.
cm
BP9MMBBtBBMsWrTiM ITI MM bbbbbTI
TONU.HT'H PHOORAM
6 Oft-K-Bend MuMcsl Patrol
7:30-Grand Ole Opiy
R,onpnd vs Th Dalles
9: AtThis Evening's Favorites
10:00 Bandstand Music
SUNDAY
T:00 Time. News. Temp.;
Muste
8:00 Radio BlMe Class
8:30 Sunday Serenade
i:0u Voles ol Prophecy
9:30 How Christian Sconce Heals
9: 4S Sunday Serenade. News
11:00 First Bapttit Chura
12:00 Sunday Serena!
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1:00 Hour o! Decl.lon
3-.30 Sunday Serennde
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3:4SVh,tehou Report
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4:15 Sunday Serenade
4:?5 Speaklna of Sports
4:30 Chapel by the side of the toad
VOP -Sunday Serenade. News
6:21S Old Fashioned R41val Hour
6:S!l News
7' 00 Challenge to Faith
7:30 Sunday Serenade, news
30 Usues Answers
9:00 Sunday Serenade
MONDAY
f '00 TNT. News
6 4S Farm Reporter
7:00 Frank Hemingway News
7:15 Morning Melodies
7:25 Local News
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8:00 Don Allen With th News
8:1ft Northwest News
8;11W-Honor Roll ot Musle
g oo Bulletin Board
9 05 Honor Roll of Music
9:3ft-Ths Song A Tha Star
9-45 Top Tunes
10 Oft-Oi The Lightar Slda
10:15 Music Time
10-30 Loral News
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10:40 Golden Record Prtigram
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11; 15 TelM Test
11 30 Music Tim. News
12 00 Noon Time Melodies
12:10 Todays Classifieds
12.15 Sports Review
12 2ft Noontime Melodies
I-Oft Mane In MuMc, News
145 Magic In Music
2.00 Five Gulden Mlnuta
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4 Oft Frank Hemingway Newi
1:05 .Manic In Music
415 Paul Harvey Newt
4: 25 Nortriweit News
4 3ft Parade of Platters: News
4 45 Sieaking of Spuns
4' 50 stories of Part tie Powerland
S. 00 Tune Vendors
5: 15 ParaJe of Platters
1.25 Local News
$-30 Toos Ui Musle
3 55 V Miner W.ih Sw&yza
5h
The soul stirring music ....
the heart wanning message
DR. CHARLES . FULLER on the
OLD FASHIONED
REVIVAL HOUR
Sundays 2 P.M.
Scad for Heart to Heart Talk. P.O. Box 123, Los Angtles, Calif.
KRCO Chanel "69"
Saturday, Jan. 13, 1962
somewhere before! Thi
Houses disintegrate like match
boxes, concrete and steel bridges
are smashed, railways and high
ways are wiped out.
Dry snow avalanches are
known to mountaineers as "white
death." They drive a pressure
chamber of compressed air ahead
of them and create an explosive
vacuum behind.
Splinters Distant Trees
The air pressure splinters trees
far from the avalanche path it
self. A few years ago, eight
freight cars were blown off the
rails by the phenomenon. In the
alpine village of Blons. Austria,
a dry snow avalanche came spill
ing down eight years ago. Sever
al inhabitants were pulled physi
cally from their homes by the
suction.
The geographic society notes
that another deadly peril gener
ated by a dry snow avalanche is
powdered snow, which can fatally
suffocate people half a mile from
the slide.
Despite their awesome power,
avalanches sometimes spare
those in their path. In 1931, an
Austrian was entombed under the
snow for days, the geographic
said, and survived by scratching
his way to the surface.
The sudden destructiveness of
an avalanche can be triggered by
almost trivia causes. It can be
snow falling from a tree, a skier
cutting across a slope, thunder, a
pistol shot or even the crack of
a whip.
Waste charged
in commercial
airline flights
WASHINGTON (UPI) - The
Defense Department today was
accused of wasting $7 million by
sending people overseas on com
merical airliners when Die Mili
tary Air Transport Service
(MATS) was making flights with
plenty of empty seats.
Government investigators said
they also found that military
brass were shipping golf . clubs,
sporting rifles and even dog food
by airliners as much as a montli
before they departed for new duty
stations abroad.
The report was sent to Congres
by the General Accounting Office
(GAO, which acts as a watchdog
on government spending. . .
The GAO said the $7 million
figure was for the I960 fiscal year
during the Eisenhower adminis
tration and there has been only
"moderate" improvement since
then. The Pentagon disputed this,
claiming that major steps have
been taken to remedy the situa
tion. The report, which will be studied
by House and Senate committees,
said more than 50 per cent of the
overseas trips on commercial air
liners could have been handled by
MATS during 1960. This amount
ed to 22.500 trips by military per
sonnel and their dependents.
However, the auditors said,
about 200.000 seats on MATS pas
senger flights were either empty
or occupied by persons not on duty
orders.
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