The Bend Bulletin. Monday, January 30, 1956
Briefs from Here and There
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Morris ar
rived in Bend last night to make
their home. Morris was released
from the Navy recently at San
Diego, and he and his wife, the
former Lois Drost, made a trip to
Lexington, Tenn., to visit his moth
er before coming here. Mrs. Mor
ris 15 the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Percy Drost.
A recording of "Indian American
Goes to Town" will be broadcast
by KBND at 2:45 p.m. Tuesday
and Thursday of this week, it was
announced today by the Bend Min
isterial association.
One marriage license was issued
at County Clerk Helen Daccy's of
fice Monday. It was to Cecil 5.
Scott, Westfir, and Delcie M. Har
gen, Eugene.
Phyllis Holliday, Bend High
school graduate, who is majoring
in drama at Lewts and Clark col
lege, Portland, has been named
for a part in a Portland Civic
Theater play, "The Remarkable
Mr. Pennypackcr." The comedy
will start on Wednesday. While a
Bend high school student, Miss
Holliday was active in dramatic
work.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur B. Henry.
Jr., of Lewiston, Idaho, are the
parents of a boy, Paul Eagan,
bom Thursday. Jan. 26 in the
Idaho city. The baby weighed
seven pounds 14 ounces. Mr. and
Mrs. Waller J. Eagan, Bend, are
the maternal grandparents;
Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Hillis and
sons, Mike and Harvey, 480 State
street, have returned from Sun
Markets
PORTLAND LIVESTOCK
Ily United pr.
Cattle 2200; market slow, buyers
resisting higher asking prices for
fed steers; few early sales heifers
fully steady; canner-cutter cow
strong with some sales 50c higher;
early bids on beef cows about
steady; bulls steady; around 35
loads fed steers and 15 loads fed
heifers available; few loads most
ly choice fed steers 18-18.50; some
held .around 19; few loads high
good-choice fed heifers 15.75-16.50;
low good heUcrs down to 14 50;
canner-cutter cows mostly 7.50-9,
BOPtcd loads cutter cows 9.50; few
Utility grade 10-11.50; couple loads
potato fed mostly commercial cows
held above 12; utility-commercial
bulls 14-15.50.
Calves 100; hardly enough veal
ers offered early to test market;
few head held higher, individual
high choice held upward to 28;
few commercial-low good- vealers
sold at 19-21. ' -
Hogs 1000; market active, around
1.00 higher -Hum late' last week:
sorted lots U. S. 1 and 2 butchers
180-235 lb. 16.50-16.75; few 310-590
lb. sows 10.25-13.
Sheep 1000; market active, strong
to 25c higher; several large lots
choice full wooled slaughter Iambs
109-112 lb 19.25; other good-choice
lambs 17.50-18.50 including one lot
No. 1 pelt at 18; no early sales
feeder lambs; good-choice quotable
15-16; few cull-utility ewes 3.25;
good-choice ewes 5-6.
POTATO MARKKT
PORTLAND (UP) Potatoes:
Oregon Central Russets No. 1,
100 lb. best 3.75-4; few 4.25; No. 1,
50 lb. sack 1.10-1.25; Klamath
Russets No. 1, six ounce. 3.75-4;
Wash. Russets. 5-10. 3.50-3.75; Idaho
bales russets 5-10 lb. 2.50-2.75; 100
lb sack 4-4.25.
PORTLAND DAIRY
By United Press
Eees To retailers: Grade AA
large, 45-50c; A large 43-48c: AA
medium. 43-48c; A medium. 41-47c;
A small 39-15c; carton, -3c addi
tional Run Tn retailers: AA jrado
print Sc:1: 'b
64c.
Cheese To retailers: A grade
Cheddar, single daisies, 40'r45,c;
5-lb. loaves, 46'2-4912C. Processed
American cheese, 5-lb. loaf, 39i
41c lb.
Redmond JC's
Honor Employers
Special to The Bulletin
REDMOND The rote of youny
men in the community was dis
cussed by Keith Shepard of Bend
before the dinner meeting IaM
week at which Redmond Jnycces
honored their employers. Shepard
a national director for Jaycees and
past president of the Bend club,
told how "young men are changing
the world."
Milton OVm was nnmH the out
standing "boss" for the year by
the local club, and a citation ac
cepted for him in abntia by Ray
B?n5Cotfr. The Twior was con
ferred because of Odcm's contin
uing interest in the service club
and for his cooperation in many
of the group's projects. Jaycees
plan to make '"bosses" niht ar
annual af(;iir and to select an out
standing employer ear!j year.
Russell Washburn, local presi
dent, described (some 22 Jay ere
projects ear-rind out here last year
Brin Pendleton- was master nf
OTemnni'-s ! the banoijet hHd in
Harry's Fireside Inn, with around
45 in attendance.
Valley, Idaho. The family vaca
tioned last week at the Union
Pacific winter playland.
The first evening meeting of the
tmera Club will be held Tuesday.
January 31, at 7:30. The meeting
will be at the home of Mrs. W. E
Jones, 745 East Revere. All mem
bers of the local Eastern Star chap
ter, as well as out of town mem
bers, will be welcome, officers
said.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Robideaux.
"24 Broadway, are parents of n
girl born this morning at S
Charles Memorial hospital. The
baby weighed 6 pounds, 9 ounce;
and has been named Julie Ann
Mrs. Wayne Metz arrived ir
Bend last week for a visit with
her father, Guy McReynolds. Her
husband, who is vicar of the Epis
copal church at Ontario, will join
her here this weekend.
Circle 2 of the Catholic Altar
society will meet Tuesday, Jan. 31,
at 8 p.m. at the home of Mrs.
John Smit, 137 Florida avenue.
George H. Wallace, chief radio
man, USN, son of Mrs. F. G
Gates, Bend, is attending the naval
radioman school at Norfolk, Va,
His wife is the former Miss Kath
leen Wilson, of Picayune, Miss.
Mrs. Thomas E. Palmer, Port
land, is in Bend from her home in
Portland visiting with her son-in-
law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs.
Paul J. Bonn, and family.
A new beginners' class in square
dancing, sponsored by Skyline
Squares, will have its first session
Tuesday, Jan. 31, starting at 8:30
p.m. at the Bendonian studio, 1001
E. Penn. Leonard Gorton is instructor-caller.
James Duff, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Cecil Duff, 1165 Columbia, is a
member of the sailors' chorus for
a presentation of the popular Gil
bert and Sullivan comie opera,
"H.M.S. Pinafore," scheduled (or
Mother's Weekend 'at Oregon State
college. The show will be presented
by the Associated Independent Stu
dents May 3 and 4 in the homo
economics auditorium. James is a
senior in education at the state
college, and is now doing his prac
tice teaching at Corvallis High
school.
2 Mid-Oregon
Drivers Given
Safeway Awards
Two Central Oregon truck dri
vers for Safeway Stores were
honored at a safety breakfast In
Portland Sunday for completing
more than 255.000 and 182.000 milej
respectively without contributing
to a singte hhway accident. Ber
ton Merrificld compiled the longer
mileage in seven "blameless"
vears, and Richard Bigeiow of
Redmond won a five year award.
Highest honors went to three
Coos Bay and Portland drivers for
17 complete years, of more than
500,000 roa l miles free of accident
blame, equivalent to a lifetime ofl
driving for the average motorist.
Traditional awards of pins and
lcU buckles carrying the number
of "blameless" ' years for each
driver were presented at a break
fast ceremony at the Mallory hotel
to 94 Safeway drivers. Thev gather
ed from throughout the state, and
each drove an average of 36,526
miles during 1955 without causing
a single highway mishap. Safe
way's crew of 19 drivers for the
Oregon division covered 4.346.671
miles last year and averaged 206,
9M miles for each of only 21 ac
cidents in which there may have
been any question of error in
driver judgment.
Redmond Hospital
Spci-iiil to The; Bulletin
REDMOND ' A daughter,
named Janey Lynn, was born to
Mr. and Mrs. Gene Kunxle of Red
mond. Saturday at Central Oregon!
district hosnital.
A son w;;,s born at 1;k hospital
Sunday to Mr. and Mrs. Ronald
Lvans of Route 1. Redmond.
Admitted Saturday: Gorge i
Cooley, Jimmie Kukuk. 14 months,;
and Vcrl Tittle, 13, Redmond, the
latter dismissed on Sunday; also
Mrs. George Sproat and Karl Ly
:iam of Sisters: Mrs. Edgar Jor-
lan. Powell Butte; and Marion
W-xssoii, Route 1. Madras.
Admitted Sunday: Dale Klkin. 2.
Warm Springs; Charles Wmegar.
Route 1, Mrs. Ksther Coekerliam
ind Mrs. Marie Roberts, all Red
mond; Hugh Simpvin, Bend. Qne
out-patient was treated.
Dismissed Saturday: Daniel
tpock, I, Bend: Miss Darlene
Clemence, Redmond; Norman
Michelle, 10 months, Warm
Springs: Mrs. Manon Cmirhan,
pp-v SUcIc. 11. and Joe Ward
til Redmond.
Discharged Sunday Mrs. Harry
MeCnnneli. Rend: Alfmd Srhnvd?
Maunin: and Mrs. Sadie Governor
McDermift. Nev.
MOST POIl:MK
CHICAGO (UP Chicago's most
(popular telephone number in W
; was n.it
: brunette.
tlvit of a blonde or
It was weather -22 to which
nearly 2.1 million calls were mnv
to hear a phonograph record of
I 'he bwirly vaiiivr report
v. '
Ml
RARE AFFLICTION Sixteen-year-old Jean (ientele has been
ineezing continuously since last Dec. 16. The Algonquin, 111., girl,
who had to lenve school, began sneezing at a rale of eight to nine
per minute. Physicians have reduced her sneeze count to two to
three per minute. Her mother. Mrs. Lawrence Gentele, is shown
ibove giving her some medicine. Jean has since entered a hos
pital (or further examination.
'Rose' to Fight
Deportation
CHICAGO (UP) Sultry-voiced
Tokyo Rose. Japan's disc-jockey
propagandist of World War II. pre
pared today to fight a government
attempt to deport her.
As a first step, she was to end
a two-day seclusion by appearing
before a federal parole officer.
Rose, who is Mrs. Iva Tojuri
D 'Aquino, dropped out of sight
after she slipped into Chicago by
auto early Sunday from Alderson,
W.Va., where she was released on
parole from a' 10-year sentence for
treason.
Her brother, Fred, talked o
newsmen Sunday and said that;
Rose wanted to stay in the United!
States and that she would fight
deportation proceedings. .
Togurl said the 39-year-old Rose
was notified by warrant that the
government would seek a depor
tation decree, perhaps making her
America's first "woman without
a country."
The immigration warrant said
Rose would be notified "in due
time" when deportation proceed
ings would be started against her,
he said. . . .
Morse Opposes
Natural Gas Bill
WASHINGTON (UP) Sen.l
Wayne Morse said today there is!
"no prospect" of a presidential:
veto if the Senate passes the con
troversial natural gas bill.
The Oregon Democrat said, "The
Senate is the last real hope for
preventing a raid upon the con
sumers of America."
Mnrse expressed his opposition to
the bill in a speech prepared lor
the opening of the third w-ek of
Senate debute on the House-passed
measure.
Morse recalled that former Pres
ident Truman vetoed the somewhat
similar Kerr natural gas bill in
1950.
"Truman saved the gas consu
mers of the nation," the senator
said. "Unfortunately, there is no
prospect for a presidential .save
if it should become necessarv, this
year."
NIXON IN IIKAZIL
RIO DiC JANEIRO. Brazil (UP)
Viro President Richard M Nixon
and former President Vincent Au-
riol of France arrive here today
to attend the inauguration of Pres
ident Juseelino Kubitschek.
Nixon left Miami late Sunday by
plane, heading a delegation of IS
from the United States, the Lirgest
to attend the ceremonies tomorrow.
Our (Great America tt tyMrfJ)
IM white house oeismauy , used II "ijA'i
wait twr mtUBiT -we Wa....'Vv lti!Y3?!M
u. are MSUAS2S m:&M yjr --te m
i "1 !
School Meeting
Set for Feb. 2
The entire faculty of the Bend
school system and the school
board will meet Thursday at 7:30
p.m. in the Rcid school auditorium
to discuss a tentative revision in
the goals of education drawn up
by the curriculum committee. The
11 suggestions made by the com
mittee in its curriculum study
were summarized Saturday in The
Bend Bulletin.
The date of the faculty-school
boa I'd meet was then published, as
sent in by the committee; as Thurs
day, Feb. 3. It should have been
Thursday. Feb. 2. ,
25 Per Cent
Drop in Polio
Cases in '55
WASHINGTON (UP) ' Polio
cases dropped about 25 per cent
in 10a5. Deaths were down about
40 per cent.
Sliihtly more than 29,300 Ameri
cans got poWo in tho first year of
the mass Saik Inoculation program.
In 1954, the total was more than
38.400. -The
provisioral figures on .1955
cases will be made public later to
day in the weekly communicable
disease report of the U.S. Public:
Health Service.
Final death statistics will not bel
available -for some time. But ex
ports predicted the 40 per cent
decline on the basis of figures
available for the first nine months
of 1155. Deaths for that period;
were estimated at 6-10 compart r(!
with 1120 for the same period in
1954.
Dr. C. C. Dauer, author of Ihe
weekly disease report, said his
"educated guess" is that about
three-fourths of the drop in polu
last year was due to a "natural
decline in the disease."
"Most of the rest was probably
due to vaccinations," he said. "But
there is no way to be sure because
relatively few persons were inocu
lated compared to the population
as a whole."
The case figure for 1955 wa
considerably lower than the epi
demic year of 1952 but still 'higher
than several iow postwar years.
Here arc the previous yearl
totals:
lft47 I0.S27 1951 2S..1S6
1!H8 27,726 1952-57.S79
1919-42.0.13 lf)53-?.5,V)2
1950-33,:i00 1:6438.476
Daucr said his guess is that the
ratio botween paralytic and non
paralytic polio in 1955 remained
about the same as 19.4. A precis
breakdown is impossible, he said,
iM'cnuse many cases arc not classified.
GOC Official
Back From Trip
Special to The Bulletlir
REDMOND Mis. Florence
Radtke, supervisor of Redmond
Ground Observer Post is home
again and has resumed her duties
following a month's absence while
she attended air force classes in
Panama City, Florida, and visited
with her son and family in San
Francisco enroute;
She was awarded the trip to
Tyndal AFB in Florida by the air
force because of the amount of
time and effort she has give to
manning and overseeing the local
GOC post. She has more than 2.000
hours of skywatch time to her
credit.
Mrs. Radtke reports she was in
classes for two weeks with civilian
s;yvvatchers, civil defense or filter
center personnel from all over the
United States, 32 in all. In classes
taught by air force personnel on
the .base they studied air defense
orientation, communications, filter
centers, GOC, instructor, trainim;.
public relation and tactical train
ing. Students were required to give
several speeches and had daily
quizzes as well as final tests.
Classes lasted six hour per day,
supplemented by movies and tours
to jot and radar operations centers.
One day of study concentrated on
Russia.
Free time was given to studying
and beachcombing, Mrs. Radtke
says, with recreation and cafeteria
facilities available at the base. Tie
weather, she added, was moderate.
though s'inny. i
Something New
In Coffee Breaks
The "coffee break" is a weU
established custom around town.
and Mrs. Carl Combs, proprietor
of the Trailways coffee shop, has
added a new wrinkle.
There's a self-service coffee
table at the restaurant daily from
10 a.m. to 12 noon and from 2 to
4 p.m. Coffee is kept hot in glass
servers, and the cups and silver.
cream and sugar, and a bowl of
doughnuts are within easy reach.
There s also a bowl for money
where customers make their own
change
Gardner Ends
Duty With Navy
Hpeelnl to The RiiMtin
RWDMOND QM-3 Donntrt E
Gai-rJner received his discharge
from the United States Navy last
week in San Francisco after foui
years of service, and has returned
to Central Oregon, fits wife, lh
former Jean Kyle, is director of
Christian Education at Community
Presbyterian church. She taught
previously in Bend high school.
They were married last June in
Bend when Gardner was home on
his last leave before completing
service in the Pacific area, lie is
the son of Mr. and Mrs, Fred U.
Gardner m) IJ?nd.
Gardner attended Willamette
t'niversily for one year, studying
business administration, before en
tering service. He and Mrs. Gard
ner plnn to go to Eugene in Sep
tember where he will resume his
education at fie University of Ore-
guU.
The former Navy man spent '
months in sea duty, 20 of them. In
IV Japnn area, on Ihe troop trans
nort U.S S. Geortie Clymer. lie
flw from the Orient to San.
Francisco. I
Bend Hospital
Thf following "are new patients
at St. Charles Memorial hospital:
Robert Robinson, X Dnike road;
Mrs. F.lmnr Spencer, 725 Marshall;
Kdward Risen, 7.YT Portland live
nue; Mrs. Joseph Carlon, 621 K.
Kighlh street; William Ruchanan,
IVinevrllc; Leo Traw, Gilchrist;
Marl Switzer, Bums; Miss Gene
vieve Hillnrcn. RS8 Riverside.
Frederiek S;ige, Bend, w.is re
leased. The following mothers and tn
bies went home Sundny from the
maternity flixir; Mrs. Wayne
Krnst Gilchrist, and son; Mrs.
William A. Yates. 3Vi Bond Mreel.
and daughter; Mrs. Thorel Seems
llti avenue and son.
Final Session j
n Series Set i
SfCTial to The Bulletin
RKDMOND The final session in
tho series 'The Christian Mission
I.i A Revolutionary World" will he
if-Id Wednesday evening in West
minjiicr hall.
There wdl be a deswrt at 7 ?fl
p m. served by the ad:ilt Sii.nd'o
church school class, Fld Birton
lead'T. Discussion "will thn begin
in tho subject "A Rev du'ioiiary
Church," and the iiup will con
sider the question rf rare relation'
raised by the drama "Cry, The
ielnved Country" ijiven here la'
.vcek by tV Bishop's CnmpHny.
Tht public is invited to paitici
ate.
n sl stom-o temp' r'"r fer
's is :,2 U ri desires. At J'(
iees and colder, the e-a nuiv
btyin to Irycze and crack.
-. ",-." ,' . I
flWITi. iM.ll- 'Si
COLONEL NOW A for
mer Bend resident, Melvin H.
Slate, has been noflfied that
on February 3 he will be pro
moted to full colonel. He is
stationed at Walker AFB, in
New Mexico. (USAF Photo for
The Bulletin)
Melvfn H. Slate
Gets Colonelcy
On February 3
Special to The Bulletin
WALKER AFB. Roswell, N. M
Lieutenant Colonel Melvin H
Slate, son of Mr. A. IL Slate of
Bend, Oregon, was notified recent
ly that he would be promoted .to
lull colonel on Feb. 3.
Colonel Slate has been a mem
ber of the Strategic Air Command
for the past five years and has
been commander of the 39th Bomb
Squadron a heavy .bombardment
outfit flying B 36s stationed here
for the last year and a half.
Attended Itend High
Born in Lexington, Oregon, Col
inel Slate came to Bend in 19'J9
and was graduated from Bend
high school in 1936. He spent two
years at the North Dakota State
School of Science and then joined
the Army Air Corps as a flight
cadet in November 11)10.
Following varied service as pi-i
lot, pilot instructor, squadron com
mander, group commander and di
rector of flying training at a B-17
gunner school. Colonel Slate in
August 194E was transteiTon to
Okinawa as a P-M pilot. That Sep
tember he moved to Japan with
Headquarters Fifth Air Force,
part of the army of occupation.
He remained in Japan until Jan
uary 19-18 when he was assigned
to Wright-Patterson AFB, Ohio, as
Ha?c Chief of Operations and
Maintenance. v
Colonel Slate was selected for
Air Command Staff School at Max
well AFB, Alabama, in July 19f0,
and afterwards-was assigned to
Ihe llth Bomb Wing at March
AFB, California. In November 19.VJ
Colonel Slate was again trans
ferred to Okinawa, this lime as
commander of thp 9Hrd Bomb
Squadron, a B-29 outfit in the 19th
Bomb Wing Hying missmns over
Korea. Colonal iJlate personally
llew 20 missions.
A year later he was assigned to
Walker AFB here, where he now
lives with his wile, 11a, and two
children, Mike 8 and Leslie l'.i.
Colonel Slate has been awarded
the Bronze Star and the Air Medal
with one oak leaf cluster.
- -
SHOULDER, Nice Lean UADr A DIME
Pork Steak fc 35 margarine
Melrose, Sliced
Bacon 'b- 29c r aa(
U & I. Beet lb.
Sugar 10 lbs. 89c I
ftry 81b. Bad
Onions lb.. 5c Grapefruit 39c
ORANGE
JUICE
Minute Mjiid. Prch Fron
5 6-oz. $ 1 00
Cans 1
J CONGRESS iyfefe
h'f 1 1 1 d 1 1 i . hVi
Home Economics Club Holds
Meet af Alfalfa Thursday
Special to The Bulletin
TUMALO The County Home
Economics club held an all day
meeting at the Alfalfa Grange hall,
Thursday.
Alfalfa was presented a gift for
having the most members present.
Each o( the five group chairmen
was given a novelty corsage. I
Lunch was served by the Alfalfa
Grange ladies and a short program
was given.
The door prize was won by the
Little Deschutes group. Mrs. Clar
ence Potter, of Condon, district
chairman, talked on the duties of
the club and outlined the year's
sewing program. The state contest
will be In rug making and em
broidering pillow slips. The na
tional contest for the adult group
will be in making a sun dress with
jacket; tor ages 15 to 21, sun dress
without jacket; ages 9 to H
fringed place mats; and 5 to 9
fringed head scarfs.
The county committee installed
the officers in a candle light cere
mony.
Dinner Held
The Tumalo Fellowship group of
the Community e:.urch had a pot
luck dinner r.t the grange hall
Tuesday evening with parents and
friends as guests. After dinner
prograjn was presented by Rosilce
Nichols, Sharon Elrod, Sue Swear
ingen, Carol Tietjens, Donna
Giubb, Ann Swearingen, Karen
Ketchnm, Marvin Gage, Don and
Denny Corwin, Alton Mitchel,
Nickle and Nancy McClanahan.
Jackie Martin and Karen Turner.
Edward Hoffman, of Bend, waj
the guest speaker. He Is a retired
sergeant of the New York City po
lice force and owns a motel on the
Dalles-California highway. He told
of his experiences in dealing with
crimes of teenagers In the city,
A dinner In honor of the fortieth
wedding anniversary of Mr. and
Topic Announced
For Meetings
Spe.ciul to Tho Bulletin
REDMOND Circle meetings of
Community church will sW'iy tho
topic "Christian Living Vumlly
Stylo" on Friday. StnriinL' 'a ench
case with 1:30 p.m. dessert, circle
one will he guests in the home of
Mrs. lloyd Simmons, and circle
two will meet with Mrs. Robert
Williams in the parsonage.
Women will share Ideas on the
earmarks of Christian living in tho
home and how they may be ac
quired. ,
AltKKST KKI'OKTHO
Lleweilyn R. Ford, Lebanon, was
arrested at Albany by a Deschutes
deputy last Friday on a charge of
obtaining money under false pre
tenses. Hail was set at $2500.
Don't Take Chances with Colds-
Wjf RELIEVE SUFFERING ONE SURE WAY THAT
Does More Than Work on Chest
When a chest cold makes you
miserable, you need Vleks
VapoKub-thc proved modi
ration that acts two ways at
once.
When you rub It on. Vapo
Rub quickly relieves muscular
soreness. At the same time,
VapoRub's medicated vapors
bring relief with every breath
Soothing medication trav
els deep into your nose, throat
First-Of-The Week SPECIALS
Salad Oil
Grade AA Large
Eggs
Reg. 10c or Airmail, Return Address
Envelopes
Mrs. Ted Becker was held at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Cor
king Wednesday evening, . Mrs.
Pearl Becker, of Bend,- was a
guest. Friends surprised the Beck
era with a party. They were Mr.
and Mi's. Del Davis, Mr. and Mrs.
C. I. Dunlap. Mrs Cat Fouts, Mrs.
Helen Malone, Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Shepard, Dan Stanton and Mr. and
Mrs. Herbert Scoggin.
The Beckers were married In
Bend at the Methodist parsonage
on Jan. 25, 1916, and moved to a
home In Tumalo. They have since
lived in other parts of the state for
brief periods but have returned to
make their honve in Tumalo.
Ex-Hitler Youth
Offers Message
. , SpocUl to The Bulletin
REDMOND Continuing his evo.
nlns mpssages at Free Methodist
church this wk will be Eddis
Moier, former Hitler youth and
Na2i soldier. The young evangelist
Is to talk Rt 7:30 p.m. Tuesday
through Friday on several topics.
Pastor Rev. Byron Jacobson re
ports a spiritunl awakening among
Iho 'arge audiences who hava
heard the converted Na,zi. The pub
lic Is invited to attend the meet
inRs. Tuesday niht Meier will
talk on the "Super Race," an ac
count of Hitler Germany's dream.
Other subjects are "A Demon Ac
tivity in the Twentieth Century,"
and "Europe's Tragedy is Ameri
ca's Opportunity."
Meier, who speaks four lan
Kuages, was In Hitler's Youth.
Kroups, later In the Nail army in
telligence corps. He came 'here
five years ago. He Is married and
has a baby daughter, and is ail
evangelist for tho Free Methodist
church in this country.
Welch Services;
Held at Church
Sprchtl to Tim Bulletin
REDMOND Funeral services
for Bernard W. "Bun" Welch, 60,
of Redmond, were held this after
noon from Powell Butte Commu
nity church. Rev. D. L, Penhollow
officiated and interment was in
Redmond cemetery.
Mr. Welch died around 4 a.m.
Saturday In his home on Eleventh
and Indian avenues. Me had com
plained of feeling ill Friday and
was stricken suddenly tiy a heart
nttack Saturday morning.
Surviving are his wile, Crystal,
n daughter. Mrs. Robert Mitchell
I in Pendleton, a son Leo in Port-
land and two grandchildren.
Mr. Welch, engaged in carpentry
here, was born in Wamic, Ore.,
I Sept. 11, 1895. He and Mrs. Welch
(had lived here the past five eani.
and large bronchial tubes. .
-Congestion starls breaking
up Coughing eases. Warming
relief conies, lasts for hours.
So when colds strike, de
pend on - 4
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q. 49
doz. 55c
ca 5C
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210 Congress .
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