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About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 21, 1950)
PAGE EIGHT Tumalo Youth Now in Japan Tumolo. Dec. 21 (Special) Mm. (.one Chamberlain has re ceived , word . from her son, Da- vid. that he Is now located at Kukuokoa, Japan, where he Is worklnK as a mechanic on planes which are Hying missions to Ko rea. He stated that there are flak ajid bullet holes In the planes he is woi King on, cmamDeriain, who was a world war II veteran, was in the air corps reserve, and was a junior at Oregon state col lege when he was called back into r service In September. He flew to Tokyo on October 28, and then . was sent to ruKUOKoa. Over-night guests at the George Heilman home Friday were Mrs, Hcilman's brother-in-law and sis ter. Mr. and Mrs. Orvllle ScliBi tj; and son, David, of Prospect. The visitors were on their way to spend Christmas with their rela tives in South Dakota. . Mrs. Don Waddle has been. Keeping her two nephews, Alan and Donnle Harrison, of Lebanon, for the past week while their parents are moving. Mrs. Bernard Hunt and two children recently accompanied her father of Lebanon to Idaho on a short trip. Helen Suhre, who is in nurses' training at the Good Samaritan hospital In Portland, arrived home last Wednesday to visit until the day after Christmas at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs Andy Suhre. , Mrs. Hallle McGuire and her three children are now living in Grandma Davis' house in Tum alo and will remain here until the school year is out. Mrs. Davis, who has lived at Tumalo for many years, is now living at a : home in Bend. Glen Davis has completed, in stallation of plaster board on the ceiling of the Tumalo Community church. t Anitra Sandwick arrived home Wednesday for the Christmas hol idays, from La Grande where she is attending school. Others arriv ing home this week end for the holidays include Andy and Tom Sandwick and Clay and Doug Shepard. Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Wright of Eugene, former residents of Tum alo and of both Bend and Red mond, as well, are reported to be ill, according to word from their daughter, Doris, who is caring for them, Wright, who has suffered a couple of strokes, is able to get around but Mrs. Wright, who suf. fere a severe stroke, is said to be in poor condition. - .Tillicum Study club met at the home of Mrs. C. I. Dunlap Tues day, December 12; for the Christ mas meeting, with 19 members and visitors present for the noon luncheon, for which Mrs. Arnold Sandwick and Mrs. W: D Collins were co-hostesses. The -Misses Betty Rlppen, Janet Pedersen and Ellen Stacey of the creative writ ing class of Redmond Union high school, were present to give a saxophone solo and a reading on the program, which also included Christmas stories by Mrs. T W. Vandevert and Mrs. D. O. Stan ton, and the singing of Christmas carols. This year, instead of a Col No Greenwood Furniture Co. The Store Where Quality and Economy Meet t 'NEA 7WnioK. ON THE JOB-Charles WUson. above, new defense production chief, points out emphatically that he Is already on the job shortly sti being sworn In al Washing ton. D. C LUCRATIVE BUSINESS Fresno, Calif. UPi One of the most lucrative businesses in Cal ifornia, which annually exceeds $18,000,000, is conducted in a five-foot-square cubby-hole here. In the U. S. internal revenue bureau's office at the post office building are stamps with a total value of nearly $20,000,000. from which daily sales average $125, 000. The stamps represent the gov ernment's levy on wines and grape products produced in the San Joaquin valley, the center of the nation's' eraDe Industry. Tax stamps must be bought by vmtners and allixed to every bot tle, jug. barrel or railroad tank car which leaves the. valley for world marKets. ; gift exchange between members as heretofore has 'been the cus tom, the members brought gifts for jhe Fairview home at Salem and for the Veterans' hospital in Portland. Two large baskets were placed in the middle of the room and as each member placed her wrapped pacKages in them she told what the contents were. Mrs. H. A. Scoggin and Mrs. Harry Windom were on the committee to send the packages. The club members and their husbands will attend a watch party at the Frank Charleston home. December 31. The January meeting will be at me rrea snepard home. Mrs. Lawrence Allen was a guest at the meeting. Mrs. Clarence Elder is expected home shortly after the first of the, year irohi California, where she has been caring for her moth er the past three months. Bob Gillispie - returned home last Thursday from Ontario where he had been for a week doing some cabinet work for Mrs. Gillis- ple's mother. Wednesday evening this week, Mrs. Raymond Jones, of Red mond, brought out pictures tak en on her European trip last sum- mer, to show to the Parent-Teach ers' meeting which was held at the Tumalo school house. ' . S al OSS BUT THE NEW PRICES ON MANY OF OUR ITEMS WILL BE WELL WORTH YOUR TIME. COME IN WE INVITE YOUR INSPECTION and COMPARISON. PaVs Plea for Boy in Murder Trial May Bring End to Teen Age Qangs By Itlcliard Kleiner (NKA Staff I'urmlkjmWnt) Brooklyn N. Y. (NEA) A murder last May, a courtroom plea and a borough-ful of crossed fingers may lie the first stops in wiping out Brooklyn's notorious teen-age gangs. It was on May 12 that n gang "rumble" resulted in the death of 18-vear-old James Fortunalo of "the Tigers. One of the South Brooklyns, Anthony Scarpatl, 17, was accused of the murder. At Scurpati's trial, Judge Samuel Letbowitz asked skinny Joseph Sonatore, leader of the South Brooklyns, If ho wanted to say anything before sentence was passed on his pal. "Look, judge," said 20-year-old Senatore In a nervous voice, "you're not going to reform him bv sending him to jail for a long time. You're just going to make him bitter. Just as bitter as I am. I was in jail. I know what they did to me there. "You can't stop this trouble. It's the neighborhood, the envir onment. We've got no place to go, nothing to do. If the cops naa more understanding, maybe this wouldn't have happened. 'They come out of their cars swinging their sticks, instead of asking us to move. What can we do? We can't stay home seven aays a wren. Look, we go into a poolroom or somplace and the cops break in on us. Judge, we've no place to go." The 1udse deferred Scarpati's sentence for further study. Senatore s Dlea made a deep im pression on the judge and the jur ors. An even deeper impression was made two days later, when a tipster told the police thnt ,ne Tigers were out ,0 avenge For tunato. Thev had even picked out which one of the South Brooklyns thev were going to get. the police called in 100 mem bers of the South Brooklyns. Ti gers and anotner perennially troublesome gang, me wiwuiiib bovs. Thev called Judge Leibo- witz (o sit in at the meeting, too, along with Assistant District At torney Johen Cone- and religious and social leaoers oi me neis" borhood. While most of the gang mem bers waited in an anteroom, dressed in the accepted uniforms noaawl nnnlc nvprsi7Pft POlfinf! caps and bright-colored jackets two representatives oi eucn sine went in to confer with the civic leaders. The meeting produced results. The gangs agreed to call off their wars, among themselves and with the police. They said they'd turn in all their weapons home-made zip guns, switch knives ana tne rest. The police said they'd ask no questions when the arsenals were- Drougni to mem. . Weekly meetings between gang committees and the police were agreed to. - The boys said they'd organize basketball teams to play in the Police Athletic league's winter tournaments. Later, maybe they'd play baseball, too. The authorities al el THE BEND BULLETIN. BEND, OREGON : Y it-: . Vf j . "NO PLACE TO GO:" Anthony Scar pull, 17, breaks down and weeps as lie meets with his mother In Brooklyn, N. Y court after hearing a 30-year-old friend pleud for leniency for Anthony, await ing sentence for 9 teen-age gang murder. beamed, figuring the boys could let off competitive steam throw ing basketballs Instead of fists and rocks. They were invited to church dances, too, and Father Edward O'Connor said he'd let Senatore be cashier. That brought a big mi "nit Penney's finest coats 100 worsted shark-ties and cross dyed gabardines. Zip-out linings with wool and leather liners. Zip the lining out and you have a new spring coat. fl These are year-around coats. 100 wool-gabardines, broadcloths, shark-tics, coverts, and here's where the colors are! A wonderful selection, and look at the price! . i.i.,. jj. .ifKm,w .Wivr- .1.1 m 11 .... w ii. mmw,. 1 Gabardines! In the sweetest group of coats seen in a long while! A few fleeces in this Hurry! They'll go early at this low, low price. grin to Senatore's face; he'd com plained that because of his pris on record, his boss wouldn't let him handle any money. Father O'Connor wanted to give him a vole of confidence. The meetlne adlourned with everybody happy, and hoping that here was the first construe-1 nnnrvn SHORT COATS REDUCED r TO AS LOW AS. . . ...... "The Store That Thrift Built" Nary Kittlesons ' In Car Accident Mr, and Mrs, Nary Kllllesou wore injured In 1111 automobile iuTide.nl near Doris, Calif., this morning, when their cur skidded on lee mid overturned, according to word telephoned hero, They were en route to their daughter's home in California when the ac cident occurred. Mrs, Klltleson Is reported con fined In the Doris hospital, pond ing X-ray examination. Her con dition Is nut believed serious. Kit llesuu was nut hospitalized. The car was reported to have been demolished, Klltleson has boon an engineer for The Shevlln-lllxon Company for a number of years, ICAltS THAI' l.OOTKIt Lincoln, Neb, Ul'i -A yen for cigars proved costly to Andrew Diesel, Si. Louis. Diesel broke Into a parked ear and found $'J In nickels and five 10-cent cigars, lie stuffed the money In his pocket mill the cig ars In his shirt pocket. The owner came upon Diesel accidentally sometime later and spoiled the cigars, lie called, po lice. Diesel was fined $50 und easts. tlve step to breaking up the an II social gungs. Cone, the assistant DA who's done most of the work wllh gangs In the past, says he hits his fin gers crossed. He thinks the whole thing is an excellent Idea, but well, he has his fingers crossed. He points out that the Tigers hove hud chances before. They've participated in some of these sume neighborhood dances. Hut, always, they've behaved like row died. "They literally tore the diinco hall purl," he says. "Hut this time they've pledged themselves to act line gentlemen, not row- dies, see." And we'll see what' we'll DM! you've group. Christmas Music (Continued from l'uuo I) lite program will be by Hie 11 rap pella choir, Numbers will Include: "I Wonder as 1 Wander," Nlles llorton, wlin soprano solo by Alice Vnlllehka! "The ChrlHlmas Svmuol." Melius Christiansen; "O It'ejolce, Ye Christ Inns, Unidly," Johiiun S. Hncli, mill "r'anfaro for UirlHiinns Day," Martin Shnw, Alter a short Intermission, the combined choirs and inchest 111 will present the nativity story, with carols and tableaux. Soloists will Include Doris Asplnwall, Jim (illllland, Carl lllancliard, Tom Sch rock and Melvln Maudlin. Cast of the tableaux Includes llm following: Mary llallew, Alice Hurlelgh, Margaret Hanson, Irene Klrkpairlek, bee Ann I'arsons. June Yoaehum, Jill Acklen, Phyl lis Holllday,' Helen Daeey, Lynn Sehroek, Ned Maeltey, Hob Young, Arl Drake, Keith Russell, Kddle Wegener, Maurice Lyons and Volhey Slgimiud, Names I.InIimI ' The tableaux are under direc tion of Miss Ciraco Mliry Linn and Mrs. Claudlue Russell, and Mrs. Uurbaru Slelnhuuser Is In charge of dean nt Ions. Paul Smith and Kenneth Kuth are handling stag ing, and Kay Lent', will play the chimes. Others with special jobs on the production stuff are Itay Macy, Cliff Norrls ami uem fos ter, lighting; Hob Jewell, slide film operator, and Uarbara liehr, Dolores Wollierg und Virginia duly, librarians. Officers of the large ensembles taking part in the program, with president, vice-president and secretary-treasurer listed In that or der hi each case, are as follows: A cuppella choir--John Allen, Ken Kogelqulst, Dolores Prater; sen ior girls', chorus - Barbara Work man, Kosemary Rosengarlh, Wll ma Hurlelgh; orchestra Sonyn Sallels, Connie O'Lenry, Wanda Hryiin; Junior choir Ann Mosen, llarrietta Lowery. Karen Chap man. nn uu THURSDAY, DECEMBER 21,1950 MWMnMMlMlMa BRANDIS Suggests for HER Midnight ' Tussy Cologne.. 1.00 Sv With BranUUi" Tunny -Cologne- Itat ll Powder Gift Set 2.75 "Hv With Brand!" lluiiblgitnl H K. Toilet Water Set, 2.00 "Have With HrwidU" llevlon Aiiuanmrliie Lotion Soap.... 1.25 "Save With BraitdU" Itiibi'iiHleln, 3 Hnrs Gift Soap 1.25 SANTA CLAUS Will Be in Our. Store Again Saturday, Dec. 23rd From 1:30 to 2:00 Come down and get in your last minute orders, kids. . Wrlsley, t i'e. Bath Set 1.00 "SV0 tlth BrandU" While Magnolia, 2-l'c. Gift Set 1.75 "Save With Brandkt" It'Ontay Divine Gift Set 1.75 "Save With BrandU" D'Oreay Intoxication, 2-l'e. Gift Set.; 4.75 "Save With Brndl" llinlmit Ociney, t-Vc. Gift Set 2.35 "Savn With BrandU" H ox. I'rli'iulMblp Garden Toilet Water 1.75 r- "Sttvo Wllh BnuidU" Old Splee. 10-l'e. Bath Salt Set 1.00 "Savo Willi Brumll" Yanky Clover, 2 l'c. Gift Set 1.50 "Save With BrandU" Yanky Clover Sachet 1.00 "Save Wth Brandut" 18 VUg. Tussy Bubble Bath 1.00 "Save Wllh BrandU" TuHHy Midnight Powder Mit 1.00 RED HOT SPECIALS! Be sure to visit our Christmas (lift Bargain Table. All Items on this table are reduced at least B0 most are marked even less, : - .Simulated Pearl Necklace.. 2.25 "Save With BrandU" S-Strand. Simulated Pearl Bracelet... 2.00 Jj "8vo With BrandU" it-Strand, Simulated Pearl Choker... 2.00 We Will Be Open SUNDAY, DEC. 24 For your last minute gift shopping needs. puttering Khlnestono Necklace 7.00 "Save With BrandU" Musical Powder Boxes 3.50 up r- "Save With BrandU" General Electrle ' Pop-Up Toaster 21.95 .SavlB With BrandU Universal Electric. Percolator.... 29.95 BRANDIS Thrift-Wise n d 11 si 24 Greenwood Ave. Phone 1355
