The Bulletin, Thursday,
Briefs
Born New Year' Day at St.
Charles Memorial Hospital was
a hoy, to Mr. and Mrs. Gale
Heising, 216 Kearney Avenue.
The baby weighed 6 pounds, 13
ounces, and has been named
Danny Gene.
Tonight at 8 o'clock meetings
will be held as follows: Pondo
sa Pine post and auxiliary;
VFW Hall; Bend chapter, Dis
abled American Veterans, dis
trict court room, courthouse;
Pythian Sisters, Moose Hall.
Mrs. Chariot Roley, 844 Quin
cy Avenue, was called Monday
to Stevenson, Wash., by the
sudden death of her brother,
Stanley Dodge. The funeral was
to be held today.
Driven license applicant!
may have the services of an ex
aminer Friday, January 3, at
the branch office of the Depart
ment of Motor Vehicles, in the
State Highway Building north of
Bend. Hours will be from 8 a.m.
to 12 noon, and from 1 to 5 p.m.
If a boy for Mr. and Mrs.
Eugene Tabor, 58 Greeley Ave
nue. The baby was born on New
Year's Day, at St. Charles Me
morial Hospital. He weighed 8
pounds, 2 ounces, and has been
named Spencer Eugene.
Square dance lessons for be
ginners will begin Saturday,
Eleven still hospitalized
after crash east of Sandy
GRESHAM (UPI) - Eleven
persons remained hospitalized
today following a three - car
New Year's day accident on
Highway 26 about nine miles
east of Sandy.
Sheriff's deputies said the ac
cident involved two cars of a
Salem Assembly of God Church
group returning from Mt. Hood
and a Portland car en route to
the mountain.
Several other persons were
treated for injuries and re
leased from the hospital.
Dawn Shaw, 21, and Linda
Pfau, 16, both of Salem, who
had been on the critical list,
were reported In "fair" condit
ion at Gresham General Hos
pital today. Both suffered head
Record business
is organized
Three Bend teenagers, Ron
ald Edward Bowen, Lynnette
Lance and Louise Lance, have
organized a discount record
business, under the name of
Oceana Music City, Inc., of
Calif. The office is at the Bow
en home, 716 Harriman Street,
with Ronald as sales manager.
Ronald is a Bend High School
graduate, and the girls are high
school students.
Services of the organization
include surveys of the demand
of popular records. Special me
morial items in tribute to the
late President John F. Kenne
dy are now being offered.
The group Is operating with
the cooperation of radio station
KEWB, San Francisco.
Medical staff
picks officers
Dr. Eugene L. White was
elected president of the St.
Charles Memorial Hospital
medical staff at a recent staff
session.
Other new officers are Dr. T.
E. Morris, Jr., vice president,
who served the previous year
as staff president, and Dr. Wil
liam J. Ellis, secretary.
The Truth About
NERVE DEAFNESS
Free Book Tells All
Now for the first time ANY'
WHERE Get the facts about
the Nation's No. 1 cause of
hearing distress NERVE
DEAFNESS I
Until today little has been
told about this painless invis
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lions. New Booklet explains what
Nerve Deafness is. How it Inter
fere, with hearine and what
ttmntnmi tn look out for. Find '
out why you can't understand.
Will an operation help? Will a I
hearing aid help? Will treat-1
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This wonderful new FREE ,
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yourself to end this embarrass-'
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( MAIL THIS COUPON
TODAY FOR YOUR 'l
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I Nerve Deafness I
1311 0 Stroet N. W. '
Washington, D. C.
I Nam r.
Address I,
City-State ............ 'J
January 2, 1964
Her and
There
January 4, at 7:30 p.m. at the
Rimroeksrs' Hall, Prineville.
Regular intermediate dancing
will start at 9:30. Joe Herin
is the instructor - caller. Re
freshments of pie and coffee
will be served. Everyone inter
ested is invited to attend.
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Atkinson
and small daughter, Julie Ann,
have returned to their home in
Tooele, Utah, after spending the
Christmas holidays with Atkin
son's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Al
vin Atkinson, 1155 Columbia
Street.
Bend Study Club will meet
for luncheon Monday, January
6. at 12:30, with Mrs. Walter
Berger in Glen Vista. Mrs. Les
ter Walton will have the pro
gram. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Parrish,
228 E. Tenth Street, are parents
of a girl born Tuesday, De
cember 31, at St. Charles Me
morial Hospital. The baby
weighed 6 pounds, 13 ounces,
and has been named Lisa Lyn
ette. Tumalo 4-H Dairy Club will
be organized at a 1:30 p.m.
meeting Saturday at the Wes
Cushman residence. Anyone in
terested is invited. Further in
formation may be obtained by
phoning Mrs. Shirley Lowe, 382-
injuries.
Beverly May Smith, 19, Hub
bard, who also had been listed
as critical, was taken to Eman
uel Hospital in Portland where
she was reported in "satisfac
tory" condition after surgery
early today. She suffered head
and back injuries.
Also in the hospital here
were:
Charles Dougherty, 18, Salem,
fractured leg and chest injur
ies. Geneva Holderby, 16, Salem,
fractured nose and head in
jury. Daniel Schimelpfenig, 18, Sa
lem, head and face cuts.
Daniel Webber, 12, Salem,
possible concussion.
Irwin Kramer, 36, Portland,
facial and chest injuries.
Lavonne Kramer. 33, Port
land, multiple lacerations and
Edward Kramer, 11, Port-
1 i i . : i i i:
laiiu, muiupie mwinuuim.
Marilyn Johnson, 25, Port
land, fractured pelvis and fore
head cuts.
Also treated for Injuries and
released were David Pfau, 14,
Salem; Melody Rempel, 17, Sa
lem; Richard Holderby, 18, Sa
lem; Roger Holderby, 15, Sa
lem; Amelia Kramer, 2, Port
land, and Larry M. Johnson, 2,
Portland.
Deputy Sheriff Thomas Cuts
forth of Clackamas County said
a car driven by Dougherty and
one driven by Kramer collided
and that the Dougherty car also
was struck by one driven by
Richard Holderby.
The church group had spent
the morning on Mt. Hood while
the Kramers were reported en
route to the mountain.
Half a dozen doctors were
called to the hospital here to
treat the injured and traffic on
Highway 26 was delayed about
an hour.
1 , KBMD
1110KC 4l S0O0 Wafts
TONIGHTS F HOG RAMS
8:00 Sam Baiter Sports
6-10 Paul Harvey Hew
6-15 Jack Thornton Show
6:25 Flair Reports
6:30 Coach's Corner
6:45 Alex Dreier News
6:55 Network News
7:0O K-Benr! Musical Patrol
8:30 Jack Thornton Show
8:55 Network News
9:00 Dick Clark Reports
9:05 Jack Thornton Show
9 55 Network News
10:00 Jack Thornton Show
FRIDAY
6:00 News Around the World
6:05-TNT
6:30 Ixcal News
6:45 Farm Reporter
7. 00 Frank Hemingway
7:15 Morning Melodies
7:25 Local News
7:30 Morning Roundup
8:0O-Don Allen with tht News
8:10 Ski Report
8:15 Northwest New
8:20 Larry Wilson Show
8:30 Memo from Mary
8:35 Larry Wilson Show
8:55 Network News
9:00 Bulletin Board
9:10 Larry Wilson Show
9:30 Golden Hits
9:45 Top Tunes
10:00 Mid-Morning Newt
10:05 Larry Wilson Show
10:25 Flair Reports
10:30 News
10:35 Larry Wilson Show
10:55 Network News
110O l-arry Wilson Show
11:30 Ski Report
11:35 Larry Wilson Show
11; 55 Netwurk News
12:00 Noontime Melodies
12: 10 Today's Classifieds
12:15 Sport Review
12:20 NiXtntlms Melodies
12: 30-News
12 45 Farmers Hour
1:00 Paul Harvey New
1:15 FlaJr Reports
1:20 Jack Thornton Show
1:55 Network News
2:00 Jark Thornton Show
2 55 Network News
8:00 Jack Thornton Show
B:55-Network News
4:00 Larry Wumn Show
4: 25 Northwest Loral NfW
4 30 Communi'y Report
4. 35 Larry Wilson Show
4.40 Tom Harmon Sports
4 50 Stories of Pacific PuwsrlSJttl
4 55-Larry Wilson Sfow
8; 00 Tune Vendors
:15 Larry Wilson Show
6:25 News
5 3fi LocH Srrnl
S 33 Larry W'.ison Show
1.55 Network Mews
Paralyzing ice,
snow storm
moves into NE
By United Press International
A paralyzing snow and ice
storm swept into New England
today, making highways treach
erous and glazing Dower lines.
Driving conditions were hazar
dous deep into the still-icy
Southland.
Gale warnings were posted for
parts of the Northeast coast
and schools were ordered closed
until Monday at Meridian,
Miss. Stranded automobiles
stood empty along slick roads
from Tennessee through north
ern Alabama and Mississippi.
The storm that shocked Dixie
over New Year's piled up heavy
snow throughout Ohio, Pennsyl
vania and New York during the
night. Eight inches fell in six
hours at Buffalo, N. Y., six in
ches at Rochester, N. Y. and
nine inches fell in southern
Ohio.
Freezing rain and sleet
slashed across New England as
the fast-moving storm barreled
lor Newfoundland.
Mud westerly winds kept the
Midwestern and Great Plains
warming trend in full swing to
day. Temperatures in the 40s
were common through Montana
and North Dakota at 2 a.m.
EST, whereas only a week ago
me mercury was plunging to 20
below.
Hazardous driving warnings
remained in effect In many
areas of Dixie despite the grad
ual melting of one of the cen
tury's greatest snowfalls. Work
men in South Carolina spent
New Year's Day perched on util
ity poles repairing ice damage
mat knocked out electric and
phone service.
rne en annual Mummers
Parade at Philadelphia was
called off Wednesday when
snow, sleet and freezing rain
hit the city. The parade was re
scheduled for Saturday.
lne Eastern storm comribut-
ed heavily to the New Year's
holiday traffic death toll, which
broke the record for a 30-hour
holiday period.
Dinner planned
by veterans
Spanish American War Veter
ans and Auxiliary on Sunday,
January 5, at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Chris Kostol, 1107
Harmon, will hold a resched
uled potluck dinner and Christ
mas party, me meeting naa
originally been set for the yule
holidays.
Officers for the coming year
will be elected. Members are
being asked to bring gifts and
donations for the Veterans Hos
pital.
Mrs. Francis btokesoerry
heads the Auxiliary, which is in
charge of arrangements for the
meeting.
SELECTION MADE
ELLENSBURG (UPI)-Roger
Gray, Central Washington soph
omore from Castle Rock, has
been elected president of Re
gion 14 of the National Associa
tion of College Unions, the
school announced today.
Gray, an education major,
was elected at a recent meeting
held at the University of Cali
fornia.
KOIN
TV
8
6:00 Newscens
6:15
6:30 CrorJdte News
Huntley-Brlnkley Report
Newt Beat
7:00 Sea Hunt
7:90 Password
Lawbreaker fc)
Temple Houston
9:00 Perry Mason
9:30
10:00 The Nurses
10:30
Suspense
11:00 (iightscene
11:15 Cinema SIX
11:30 "
12:30
Night Beat
Tonight Show (e)
KATU-TV Channel t
6:00 Ann SoCiern
6:30 Leave It to Beaver
7:00 Grourho Mant
T:30 Dial Two for Adventure
KOAP-TV Channel U
7:00 What's New
7:30 Eye of the Artist
8: 00 Accident or Anon
6:00
6:30 Community Classroom
6:45 "
7:00 Sunrise Semester Today " ...
7:30 Weather turecast Today, Alnunao Three Stooge
7:45 Cartoon Time Today
8 00 Capt. Kangaroo Cartoonert Club (c Dr. Zooms Cartoons
815 " The King et Odle
8: 30 " Telescope fc) Dr. Zoom's Cartoont
9:00 Mike Wallace, News " Jack La Lanns Show
9:80 I Love Lucy Word for Word fe) Way of Life
10:00 The McCoys Concentration Life of Riley
10:30 Pete Gladys Missing Links fe Burns at Allen
11:00 Love of Life First Imprenston fc) The Price It Right
11:30 Search for Tomorrow Truth. Conteguences (c) The Object Is
11:45 Guiding Light "
12:00 HL Neighbor Left Make A Deal ffcven Keys
12:30 An the World Turns The Doctors Father Knows Best
1:00 KOIN Kitchen Loretta Young Ernie Ford
1:30 House Party You Don't Say t Girt Talk
3: 00 To Tell The Truth The Match Game Peter Gunn
2:30 Edge of Night Make Room for Daddy Day In Court
3:00 Secret Sturm Bachelor Father Gieral Hoeptul
1:30 Password The Malinee Queen For A Day
4:00 Cartoon Circus " Trallmaster
4:15 The Early Show
4:30 " -
5:00 Cartoun Corral e) Mickey Mouse Club
iM Mr. Macoo Popeye Cartoons
KATX'-TV Channel I t.K Lone Ranger
. 12:30 News. Almana 4:9) Carwonlvsj
i 1:00 Romper Room 4:30 Superman
1:30 Party Line I ff) Rupercar
! a no Our Miss Brooks :io News Special
. 2:30 Divorce Court
This log H made sp from tnJgrmattoe, tamlabsi s TUsittlM UsHllS iM Ms
j ascentf ensast s gmrtmis st n sUngs,
Fee approved
for nurses
James B. Hall, president of
the Oregon Nurses Association,
has announced that the associa
tion has approved a fee of $2.66
per hour for an 8-hour shift for
private duty nurses, effective
January 1, 1964.
Hall said that Were were 563
private duty nurses in Oregon
in 1960, but the number had de
creased to 404 In 1963. He com
mented further that the short
supply of registered nurses in
many hospitals places addition
al emphasis on the skills oi pri
vate duty nurses.
The adjustment in fees, the
first since Dec. 1, 1961, was
based on the increased cost of
living as well as the increase
in rates for other self-employed
individuals who have similar
preparation and responsibility,
Hall said. In common with oth
er self - employed persons, pri
vate duty nurses bear the full
cost of social security cover
age, vacations, and sick leave.
In addition, the private duty
nurse has no guarantee of reg
ular employment.
Speaker named
by K and F Club
A speech professor at the
University of Utah, author of a
book now in its 12th addition,
will be Knife and Fork Club
speaker Saturday night, Janu
ary 4, at the Masonic lempie.
He is Dr. Royal L. Garff,
author of "You Can Learn to
Speak." He has also written
dozen of articles on human re
lations. These appeared in na
tional publications. Dr. Garff
has been a member of the Uni
versity of Utah staff for over
20 years.
Dr. Garff's topic Saturday
night will be "Stop Don't
Blow Your Top." For three
years Dr. Garff was director of
retail training for Montgomery
Ward Co. in Chicago.
Gifford Briggs, club secre
tary, said the deadline for res
ervations will be Friday night.
Smoke brings
Bend firemen
Bend fire crews early this
morning were summoned to the
228 Florida residence of L. M.
Larson, where smoke from the
furnace filled the interior. Fire
men used a smoke deodorant,
No damage was reported.
Firemen were called out
twice Tuesday. They extinguish
ed a wiring and carburetor fire
in a car belonging to uari
Larson, no address given, at
the Bond - Greenwood intersec
tion. They also put out a grass fire
started by a careless smoker be
hind the county courthouse. No
damage occurred.
CASCADE
PRINTING INC.
"Business Forms"
PHONE
U 382-1963
incrc 1
KGW
TV
12
KPTV
Rifleman
Newt
Lawman
The FUntstonef e
Victor Borge Show
Theatre (c)
Edle Adams Show
High ft Wild
Martin. News
Movie 12
9:30 Bold Journey
10:00 New
M-M Steve Allen
12:00 Newt Sign -off
8: 30 A Word About Roma
9:00 Performance
9:30 Open Mind
10 30 Sign Off
Puddy announces
traffic changes
Two changes in the normal
city traffic pattern have been
announced by City Manager Hal
Puddy.
One involves a parking re
striction at the post office side
of Franklin Avenue between
Wall Street and the post office
alleyway. Cars cannot park
there between 4 and 6 p.m.
daily. This will enable the ski
ing auto traffic to and from
Bachelor Butte to move more
quickly.
The oneway portion of St.
Helens Avenue, at Broadway
Street, will be barricaded on
school days between 8 a.m. and
4 p.m., as a safety measure
for Reid Thompson School stu
dents.
Books authored
by Mrs. Croman
Dorothy Young Croman, ex
Bend resident, writer and secre
tarial staff member of the spec
ial education department of the
Seattle, Wash., school system,
is the author of a new book,
"Something to Do" just off the
press at Stanwix House, Inc.,
Pittsburgh, Pa. Still another
book, "World of Wonder," is set
for publication, and a third,
"Gather Around," was com
pleted in May, 1963.
The books are three of a
reader series on "Functional
Basic Reading" published by
Stanwix House. They are writ
ten on a high interest level for
pupils of low reading ability.
Mrs. Croman is also the author
of a general interest book,
"Mystery of Steamboat Rock,"
published in 1956 by Putnam's
Sons, New York.
Mrs. Croman is the former
Dorothy Young of the Y o u n g
School District of the Bend
area.
PREDICTION MADE
SEATTLE (UPI) An annual
rate of growth of more than 20
percent in air cargo traffic be
tween North America and Asia
during the next 15 years has
been predicted In a market
study sponsored by the Boeing
Co.
IT E hats k mf "y'on "a'tz 'en9t'1 fiwns p!
1) i price j Clean-Up On Nylon Slips f
j! SKIRTS & P Gowns In Pink or
gSfiSjr Entire Stock One Group vsf Bedroom lil
W Ladies' COATS Children's COATS W
5 8 Fur Trimmed & Untrimmed All Drastically M SLIPPERS h
1 3 Racks of DRESSES M
Every Size Every Color Every Fabric NV'n '
gi Even Includes Some Formals & Cocktail Dresses Xaf 'Z' " E
New fry aimed
at mummers
in Philadelphia
PHILADELPHIA (UPI)-Civil
rights leaders today planned to
renew efforts to prevent march
ers in the 64th annual Mum
mers' parade from wearing
blackface makeup.
The parade, scheduled to be
held Wednesday despite the
threat of Negro demonstrations
against it, was postponed until
Saturday because of a snow
storm. The delay in the parade.
which date back to the heyday
of blackface minstrel shows,
served to give both sides In the
dispute time to work out a so
lution to their differences.
Leading the opposition to the
use of blackface were Cecil
Moore, local president of the
National Association for the Ad
vancement of Colored People
(NAACP), and Louis Smith,
head of the Congress of Racial
Equality (CORE) here.
Both said the Mummers'
makeup was insulting to the
dignity of Negroes. It appeared
almost certain that they would
initiate fresh legal moves to
have the makeup banned.
Moore attempted unsuccess
fully on New Year's Eve to
have the use of blackface
banned by court order. On the
same night, church leaders and
city officials failed in an effort
to mediate the controversy.
The Mummers had promised
to have nearly 1,000 marchers
daubed in greasepaint and
burnt cork for the annual spec
tacle. Before the postponement.
Moore had promised the
NAACP would picket the pa
rade route and Smith had
warned that CORE members
would form human chains to
block the marchers.
FURNACE
TROUBLE?
Call Bob Wood
Day or Night
382-2844
PORTLAND LIVESTOCK
PORTLAND (UPI) (USDA)
Livestock: Cattle 50; cutter dairy bred
cows 12.50-14; canner 10-12.50.
Calves none.
Hogs 30. No early sales.
Sheep none.
DAIRY MARKET
PORTLAND (UPI) - Dairy
market;
Eggs To retailers: AA extra
large 49-52c; A A large 47-50c;
A large 45-47c; AA medium 41
45c; A small 25-33c; carton 1
cent higher.
Butter To retailers: AA and
A prints 67c; cartons 3c higher;
B prints 66c.
Cheese (medium cured) To
retailers 46-49c; processed
American o-io lb loaf, 43-48c.
POTATO MARKET
PORTLAND (UPI) - Potato
market about steady; 100 lb,
sks washed Russets U.S. No 1
unless otherwise stated; Oregon
2.75-3.00 ; 6-14 oz 3.00-3.25; sized
2 oz. spread 3.75-4.00; bakers
3.00-3.10; U.S. No 2 1.00; few
lower; U.S. No 2 bakers 2.00-
2.25.
AVERAGE BEER DRINKER
CHICAGO (UPI) - The aver
age American man will drink a
half barrel of beer in 1964, ac
cording to David Stotter, presi
dent of Drewerys Ltd., a Mid
west brewery.
Phone
DON K. BAGLEY, distributor
Office at 1036 Wall St.
Crook County '
notes first baby
SdkUI to Tht Bulletin
PRINEVILLE - The first ba
by born at Pioneer Memorial
Hospital in 1964 Is r g i r'l ,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs,
James Clark of Culver. She ar
rived at 6:35 p.m. New Year's
Day, and has been named Shar
on Jane.
Because the parents are Jef
ferson county residents, they are
not eligible for the gifts offered
by Prineville merchants, still
awaiting the first Crook county
baby bom at the hospital In the
new year.
It's
94
in
64
everytime!
KG H L
RAD If
CHANNEL S-
DON BAGLEY
cares more...
SO YOU WORRY LESS 1
. Mobilhtat It tspoelally rtfintd to burn
clttn and ttomln Only In any typo
of burntr for ctrofrto httting all
wlnttr.
Mobllheat
AUTOMATIC HlttOIUI. CARS
382-3931