THURSDAY, MARCH 1 7, 1 949
THE BEND BULLETIN, BEND, OREGON
PAGE ELEVEN
H Strapping Revived
In
Canadian City
To Check Youth
Toronto, Ont. Hit-Strapping of
jjnauni-ra, a lorm 01 pumsnment
abolished or dying out In most
countries, has been revived here.
The Intention is to combat a seri
ous outbreak of gang violence.
In one day, seven youths were
sentenced to prison terms ranging
from two to five years plus 10
strokes of the strap each.
The strap was called into use
as a -last resort after teen-age
gang battles, indecent assaults and
robbery became almost a daily
occurrences the city's streets.
Since the war, youths in poor
er sections of the city had been
forming- into gangs known by
such names as the Beanery Boys,
the Tips Gang, the Junction
Boys and the Boon Avenue Boys.
These gangs, whose members
wear some distinguishing article
of dress, had developed a lan
guage of their own that accurate
ly reflects their habits and be
havior. If a gang member runs
from a fight with a rival group
he is a "chicken." If he "squeals"
on a friend he is a "fink." -
Publicity Welcomed
Any escapade, that involves
breaking the law is a "caper."
Newspapers have given promi
nent display to the activities of the
gungs, and this notoriety was wel
comed by the youthful hoodlums.
Social workers and psycholo
gists agree on the fundamental
reasons behind the formation of
the gangs'. They placed the blame
on the breakdown of normal fam
ily life during the war and the
restlessness Of the post-war era.
The social workers and psychol
ogists differ greatly, however, in
their proposals for solving the
problem.
The use of force has many sup
porters, while others interested in
the city's youth favor more or
ganized recreation for youths in
poorer districts.
Pastor Takes Lead
The Rev. Gordon Domm, pas
tor of a United Church of Canada
parish in the city, has taken the
lead in the drive for supervised
recreation. He has allowed mem
bers of one gang to meet in his
church hall. He encourages the
gang to form baseball and hockey
teams and to hold dances and
other entertainments in the
church hall.
Domm's word was welcomed by
police and court officials, the
same authorities who applauded
the revival of strapping.
; Police officers and judges, who
meat juvenile delinquency daily,
fplt that hnth fnrrp nnrl nnlltrht.
eneft social work had their place,
in the solution of gang violence.
Increased- opportunity for under-privileged
youth to lead a use
ful life was vitally necessary,
they said. But the strapping of
serious offenders also would help
in breaking up outlaw gangs.
BABY BORN WITH TEETH
Maiden, Mass. Hi) Mrs. Fran
ces Doucette's baby son won't
have to wait for his two front
teeth. He had them when he was
horn at Maiden hospital. .
Redmond
Redmond, March 17 (Special)
Central Oregon Schoolmen's asso
ciation met at Powell Butte March
JJ, Topic for discussion was
Should Janitors Organize?" E.
Gentry of the Powell Butte facul
ty was host to the association. ,
Mr. and Mrs. John Vlcgas and
Kenneth went to Portland Tues
day morning to attend the funer
al of Mrs. Martha Fry, who was
an aunt of Mrs. Viegas. The
Viegas family plans to return
next Tuesday night.
Friends and neighbors of Mr.
and Mrs. Guy Harvey and son
honored them with a farewell
party Monday night. The Har
veys are moving from the Clover
dale community.
The Christian Endeavor group
from Sisters and Cloverdale held
a skating party in Bend Saturday
evening. v
Mr. and Mrs. Guy Harvey and
son were Sunday dinner quests of
the Corey Dixson family. After
dinner the group enjoyed an old
fashioned taffy pull and games
planned by Ruth and Alta Dixson.
John Antilla and family moved
Saturday from their home in
Northwest Redmond to South
Redmond.
Mr. and Mrs. Art Stevens enter
tained Elmer Bergeson, a cousin
of Mrs. Stevens from Vernonia,
Sunday. Other Sunday guests of
the Stevens were Mr. and Mrs.
Tim Adams and Mike and Mr. and
Mrs. Bruce Bates.
Mrs. Bill Clark returned from
Portland Sunday, where she had.
gone to transact business.
Alpha Mu chapter of Epsilon
Sigma Alpha will meet at the
home of Virginia Vance Wednes
day at 8 p.m. ' . . .
First practice of the "Elijah"
was held Tuesday night at Com
munity church. Date for the pres
entation of he "Elijah" has been
set for May 11.
Senior play books have arrived,
according to adviser Bill Fisher.
The play, a comedy entitled
"Adams Evening," will be pr&
sented in the gymnasium of the
John Tuck school April 29 .
Donald Wolf, Rodney Jones and
Harold Short will have charge of
the stage crew for the senior play.
They were appointed by Mrs.
Maude Lee, whose creative writ
ing class will do the advertising,
stage management and business
management for the class.
Miss Bonnie Carlos will be in
charge of ticket sales for the sen
ior play: Miss Alta Dixson, post
ers, and Hoy Fultz, Kenny Fair-
child and Raymond Jewel, publi
city. . ...
Redmond Shrtners entertained
their wives at a 6:30 dinner at the
Antler's club Tuesday night.
Dancing followed the dinner. Kay
Dahl was in charge of arrange
ments.
Bend Daughters of the Nile
have invited Redmond Daughters
and their husbands to a dinner
and evening of entertainment
honoring the husbands.
Mr. and Mrs. E. O. Adams and
Ha returned Sunday night from
Albany where they had been call
ed when Adams' father fell and
broke a hip. Adams. Sr., was tak
en to the hospital in Albany. His
condition was reported satisfac
tory.
Bruce ' Lindauist returned to
Redmond from a trip to Tacoma
and Portland on business for the
American Legion.
Pat Peden and Marie Antilla
were hosts at a birthday party for
friends and relatives Friday night
at the Peden home.
Frank McMullen. who has been
doing, practice teaching in Red
mond, under Stanley Green, left
Monday for Twin Falls, Ida., by
way of Ontario. He will spend
two days in Ontario witn e-an
Jones, Ontario high agriculture
instructor, before going on to
Twin Falls. He will report to The
Dalles as substitute teacher for
the agriculture instructor there
for the date March 21-25. Mo-
Mullen will return to Corvallis by
March 28.
Darrell Sharp, who was one
of the practice teachers sent to
Redmond from Oregon State col
lege at Corvallis, will leave Red
mond the latter part or tne weeK.
Before returning to Corvallis he
will report to the Veterans' hos
pital for a check-up, , .
i It cost $2,000,000,000 and 2',i
years intense work by 100,000
physicists and cnemists to per
fect the first atomic bomb. .
RAY COOPER
INSURANCE
AGENCY '
(M. BAY COOPER)
. ,t
.-, SAME LOCATION
FOOT OREGON AVE.
1 Door North Pine Tavern
PHONE 162-W .
Science at Work
Ponoa Citv. Okla.. March 17 U'i
Science ias gone nature one bet
ter so lar as is-aay-oia can vic
tor is concerned. The baby is not
only wired for sound, but has his
own lighting effects.
Electronic devices enable Carl s
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Coates.
to "hear" their youngster even
though both parents are deaf.
When the infant cries for diaper
service, or frets with hunger, sig
nals flash In the Coates' house
hold. ,
The father, a linotyplst for the
local newspaper, said the electric
baby signal is the latest of several
gadgets which permit Mrs. Coates
and him to see what other people
hear.
'Our doorbell isn't a bell at all,
but a flashing signal," Coates ex
plained. "Our alarm clock turns
on a bedlamp but doesn't make a
sound." ' . i
The baby's " perfectly-normal
sound effects are translated into
something that' can be seen by a
series of electrical installations
at his crib. .Coates said the de
vice is the invention of the Radio
Engineering Institute of Omaha,
Neb. -v-.. ' .
Little Carl's flash signal works
on tne same principle as some
types of burglar alarms. A micro
phone picks up noises at his crib,
feeds them into an amplifier and
relay which throws a .switch on
pus
7
Xn Tapioca
V. CUP
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D"v "rnol 15 eMd in 1 P
"d rnoped dr.ea r-Mix well,
eww?.;W cut -.I cream.
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Here's nnvrt , .
keep th""" ""d freshness that
B Coffee1 S3?.,n HHI.'
'hank, lo .hi .fc&W?...
? world's finest cffLs nd'ng, f
Controlled Roasting " TV-' an1 to
fve Hills Bros ng" Th,s exc'u'
Wendto";"';""" the
pound of HiJI, Srol r"-
Jn!-". nd
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.foru,mosnfL!,'l.!acuu"
2. GftNDS
Regular Orld v
fery6ocfy fifes MA Srvs Qffee
Lower Bridge :
Lower Bridge, March 17 (Spe
cial) Home economies club met
Thursday ,at the homo of Mrs.
Gilbert Toll. The lesson on "Floor
Finishes" was given by the proj
ect leaders, Betty Howard and
Myrtle Polfenbarger. A potluck
luncheon was served at noon by
the hostess.
Mr. and Mrs. Marshall eleven
ger and children were Sunday
dinner guests at the Charles Wil
ey home in North Redmond.
Mr. and Mrs: Vernon eleven-
ger were Sunday dinner guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert sonm,
of Redmond. Mr. and Mrs. Scott
Cleveneer and sons of Lakeview,
were present at the dinner and
Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Clevenger
and children called in the after
noon to visit.
Charles Wiley and Victor Wil
'ey, of North Redmond, were
Monday evening callers at the
Marshall Clevenger home.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Wiley were
Friday dinner guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Clevenger.
Mrs. Harold Bohlender, who
has been ill, is reported improved.
the signal light.
. The father said the device con
be made to work on the slightest
noise, such as the tapping of a
linger on tne edge of the crib.
"We can pick up his tiniest gur
ele if we want to." said Coates.
"or we can set the transmitter so
we'll sleep right on throygh all
put pis loudest demands.
Shingler. Gives
Financial Report
Jaycees holding their wockly
luncheon meeting Wednesday at
the pine Tavern discussed rou
tine business, inducted John Lay
ton as a member and heard a re
port from Don Shingler on' the
Negro Ghost' basketball game
here last night. The Javcees spon
sored the game, and Shingler re
ported It was a financial success.
President Bob Johnson an
nounced that a meeting of the
Jaycee board of directors would
be held at the Bend chamber fo
commerce office Thursday night,
at 7:30.
No program was arranged for
the meeting.
The only "co-ed" YMCA in
America is on the campus of the
University of North Carolina.
BEND OIL HEATING
ENGINEERS
Oil Burner Soles & Service
Cleaning Adjusting
Installing Repairing
G. A. LOWES
608 Brodwy Phone 1313
Radiators Need Spring
Cleaning, Too!
Radiator Repairs
CLEANING COMPLETE RECONDITIONING
LINDSAY'S SPECIALIZED
RADIATOR SERVICE
. Central Oregon's Most Complete . ,
Cooling System Service
124 Greenwood Phone 929
USE BULLETIN WANT ADS FOR BEST RESULTSI
Tirttmwfci NfUt MM.
Htm re. Coflft, If.
2 PARD LABELS
FRESH COUNTRY
EGGS
J ; 1
Sure and here's the finest array of greens for St. Patrick's Day menus this
side of the Emerald Isle! They're fresh, tasty, flavorful the kind of produce
to lighten and brighten your meal with delicious taste appeal. So stop in to
day for a bit o' the greens that will put the smile in your family's eyes at meal
VIGORO
1 lb..... 15c
10 lbs... 90c
25 lbs.. $1.75
100 lbs. $5.00
2 lb. box
49c
Dozen
. grade AA large ..... ..... 49c
11 tni wur.tri noil,
-.'IWUUIJIK
2 lbs.
1.09
mm
American Club 1 lb. bag
COFFEE ....... 39c
Preferred Deluxe 2 lb. bag
COFFEE 89c
Ben Hur ' ffiTSj
BAGS
449cBs ly&
SWIFT'S PREMIUM
CORNED
BEEF
12 oz. Can
45c
FRESH GREEN
CABBAGE
lb. 6c
CHAMPION
Salad Dressing
qt.45c
PARTY FOODS
Sparkling Water qt. 20c
GINGER ALE HI SPOT CANADA DKY
Coca-Cola 6 bottles 29c
AND 7-lJP
Hi Ho Crackers ..... Ige. box 29c
Mellow Mints . . . . . . 7 oz. can 45c
Dill Pickles ....... No. 2f can 25c
VAL VITA '
Sweet Pickles ...... 24 oz. jar 43c
Kerr's Jelly ........ 12 oz. jar 19c
ANY FLAVOR '
GREEN S oz. bottle
Marachino Cherries 25c
Cocktail Sauce bottle 19c
BEST FOODS
French Dressing ...... bottle 23c
BEST FOODS
Mayonnaise pt. jar 45c
.IOM-Y TIME
Pop Corn 10 oz. can 19c
BIRD'S EVE Frozen
French Fries pkg. 29c
SWim PREMIUM 2 lit. average
Frozen Friers $1.79
Smoked Salmon. . . . No. i can 35c
Pacific Pink Salmon . . No. 1 can 55c
Small Shrimp . . . . . can 39c
SNOW'S ' ". '
Clam Chowder. . . . . No.' 1 can 29c
Kippered Snacks. . No. J cans 329c
Cove Oysters 5 oz. can 43c
The Place to Buy the BEST Produce for Less
Texan Pink
Grapefruit
Extra I-Hrpe
Ea. 12c
Avocados
I.ttr(fe Size
2 for 33c
Cauliflower
Snowy While
Lb. 14c
Choice 288 Size
Oranges
J.lmllecl Supply
8 lb. bag 45c
Peppers
Perfect for naiad & Ktllfflnft
Lb. 23c
Potatoes
No. 1 Fancy 10 Ins. 43c
No. 2 20 lbs. B5c
NOTE: Wc will have Fancy Fresh Produce direct from
the South arriving Sunday for your Monday morniiifr.
NhopiitiiK.
DRIED PRUNES 2 lb. pkg. 39c
RIPE OLIVES No. 1 can 19c Tomatoes No. 2 cans 239c
FANCY H oz. hollies
Tomato Catsup 2 for 29c
FANCY No. 1 can
Whole Kernel Corn. . . 2 cans 29c
Kitchen Queen Flour. . 50 lbs. s3.79
Allsweet Oleomargarine 2 lbs. 59c
No. Vi C'niiK
Star Dee Peaches 2 cans 39c
Star Dee Pears. . . . No. 2 can 33c
Kadofa Figs No. 2 can 39c
FANCY No. 2'i can
Sliced Pineapple can 45c
Londonderry
ICE CREAM
1 lb. brick
' 35c
jr
03
SI
4 IXZ Ig&Z'XW
FREE CITY DELIVERY