THURSDAY, MARCH 17. 1949.
PAGE FOURTEEN
THE BEND BULLETIN, BEND, OREGON
Court Ponders
Seizure Ruling;
- By Ruth Gmeiner
' (United Fran 8Uft Corresamlont)
v Washington (IP) The bill or
.rights says Americans shall be
.ireeiirom "unreasonable" . search
-and seizure in their homes and of
their personal possessions. ,
i'-' Search can be made only upon
"proDabte cause" and with a war
rant , describing precisely the
items looked for. "
v If you think this guarantee ap
plies to you, you may be wrong.
. At the moment, the fourth
amendment to the constitution ap
.piles only to the federal govern'
i ment. Historically, the courts
have held that states are not
.bound- by the constitution's ban on
i .Illegal search and seizure.
i Evidence turned up by the FBI
I 'and other federal agents cannot
'- Joe used in court against you un
less seized within the standards
of the fourth amendment.
( J' ' ' High Court May Act
But in a maiority of the states,
; evidence seized by local or state
I .police can be produced in court
.even if your home was ransacked
without a warrant to get it.
The supreme court may change
all that with decisions on cases
' now before it. The tribunal has
been asked to reinterpret the
Jourth amendment to blanket
-states, too, under its guarantees.
Persons convicted, who applied
,to the supreme court, contend
that immunity from unreasonable
earch is a "basic civil liberty" of
ill citizens, and states should be
compelled to observe it.
The Justices have been battling
' 5ut a precise interpretation of the
amendment for the last three
terms. Cases Involving it guaran
tees are now before the court j
from Newark. N. J Seattle'
Wash., Joplin, Mo., Denver and
--A-'amden, N. J.
I 'pet i : Other Questions Arise
The tribunal in these cases, is
M expected to clear up other qucs
lions on the rights of citizens
!' when the police are on the search
lor evidence to pin down crime.
Some of them are:
How thorough a search can be
made of a suspect's home, when
the officers have only an arrest
warrant, and no search warrant?
What about a search that pro
duces evidence of a crime which
jhe police didn't know had hap
pened? : Can federal agents search an
automobile for1 contraband when
there was not "probable cause" to
stop the car In the first place?
Can evidence seized Illegally by
state officer he introduced at a
trial for a federal offense?
: The court has veered in wide
'circles on search-and-seizure cases
of the last few terms.
In May, 1946, a 5 to 4 decision
gave federal agents broad leeway
to rifle private belongings of a
suspect.. The 1947 term produced
i decisions showing a gradually
shifting view. And in a 6 to 3 rul
ing last November, the court gave
considerable immunity in feder
al court cases to citizens whose
homes are searched by officers
who failed to get a search war
rant. .lust loos Divided
' Still favoring a strict interpre
' tatlon in favor of the people are
Chief justice Fred M. Vinson and
Justices Stanley F. Reed and Har
old H. Burton.
- Justices Felix Frankfurter,
Robert H. Jackson, Frank Mur
phy and Wiley B. Rutlcdge have
voted consistently In favor of a
citizen s right to privacy.
Justice William O. Douglas
Joined the latter Grout) last term,
Justice Hugo L. Black switched
over to that side in the one case
so far this term.
All states Include In their state
constitution prohibitions on un
reasonable search and seizures.
But, 30 states permit evidence
seized illegally to be introduced at
the trial of the accused person.
In 1914, the .supreme court,
established the rule for all federal
cases. It snld:
"If letters and private docu
ments can thus be seized and used
in evidence . . . the protection of
the fourth amendment . . . might
as well be stricken from the constitution."
Terrebonne
Terrebonne, March 17 (Special)
Mr., and Mrs. Forest Zetterbcrg
and children, . Jancis, Carol and
Lcary, wers week-end guests at
the home of Mif and Mrs. Herb
Lawson.
There was a basketball game
Tuesday night between- Terre
bonne and Prinevllle, the last
homo game of the season. Terre
bonne won the game after both
teams played a hard and fast
game. The preliminary game was
between the Terrebonne girls vol
leyball team and the Redmond
freshmen and sophomores. The
score was 42-31 in favor of Red
mond hieh.
Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Beesley,
parents of Holbert and Robert
Beesley, returned home recently.
Mr. and Mrs. Beesley live in Ken-
newlck. Wash., and have spent
several months visiting in this
community.
Sunday evening Mr. and Mrs.
Wilbur Woolhiser and sons,, Wil
bur, Jr., Wesley and Darrell, of
Redmond, called on Mr. and Mrs.
Herbert Beesley.
Mr. and Mrs. Carol Lawerance
and Mr. and Mrs. John Hansen
attended the St. Patrick no-host
ball Friday evening, March 11.
Mr. and Mrs. Lester fahortreed
and Mrs. Glen Shortreed are leav
ing for South Dakota this week.
Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Itobert
Beesley ana . children, BoDDy,
Karl and Juanita, from Tumalo,
were dinner guests with his
brother and family, Mr. and Mrs.
Holbert Beesley.
ierreoonne scnooi win nave a
short spring vacation, beginning
March 30. behool will resume
April 4.
Mr. and Mrs. Lester Shorteed
went to Foster to visit his broth
er, Dale Shortreed.
Ernie and Ray Dunn, of Pow
ell Butte, were Monday callers at
tne J. u. Hansen and John Han
sen ranches.
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Foster vis
ited Friday evening at the home
of Mrs. Holbert Beesley.
Mrs. Tommy Cyrus and broth
er, Marvin Ucikey, lnff Thursday
for the valley to visit their par
ents in Sheridan. They will re
turn Tuesday, ,
' Art Holt, Jr., of Northwest Red
mond, visited Sunday afternoon
with Robert and Holbert Beesley.
Mrs; A. B. Burleigh, of Bend,
visited her mother, Mrs. Hobbs,
on Sunday. , Jim. Burleigh, who
was visiting his grandmother, re
turned hdmevwith his mother.
Mrs. Grace- Frizzoll called On
Mis. Holbert Beesley Tuesday
afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Herb Lawson en
tertained the Terrebonne Pig
club March 14. Ten boys and their
leader, Holbert Beesley, were
present. Next meeting will be at
the Corknie Lantz home March
28.
Mrs. Ray Kingsbury called on
Mrs. Marshall tskew Saturday,
Mr. and Mrs. Carl C. Merrill,
of Buhl, Idaho, are visiting at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Vic Hyder.
Art Dixson is in St. Charles
hospital. Mrs. Dixson called him
Sunday evening.
Parents are reminded or tne
social evening meeting for fath
ers of the PTA this Friday eve
ning, March 18. Friends ancr-rela-tives
of school children are in
vited to attend, each family is
asked to bring a pie.
Sunday, March 13, a dinner
was given at-the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Glen Shortreed in honor' of
the newlyweds, Mr. and Mrs. Les
ter Shortreed. Guests were Mrs.
D. A. Spencer, mother of the
bride, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Damm,
Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Johnson and
Alan Spencer, brother of the
bride; Mrs. Shortreed's children.
Mary and Kenneth Colburn, Mar-
lys, Gordon Ardyce Shortreed.
Mr. and .Mrs. Pearl weigand
accompanied the Terrebonne bas
ketball team to Portland to see
the winning teams play. Weigand
took all the boys in appreciation
Grange Hall
Granne Hall, March 17 (Spe
cial) About 25 people attended
the meeting on. . "Landscaping
held at the Eastern Star grange
hall last Monday evening. Ivan
Newton,v Oregon State college
speaker, led the discussion and
illustrated his talk with colored
slides.
Guests at the Lyle Carrlngton
home for dinner on Sunday were
Mrs. Marie Roseburg, Mrs. Chris
tine Tapken and daughter, Mane,
and K. Spicer.
Carl. Paul, son of Mr. and Mrs.
E. W. Paul, is ill with a severe
cold.
Bettv and. Laura Dudley were
ill with severe colds last ween ana
lost several days of school.
The Eastern Star Juvenile
grange will meet at the hall on
Saturday for their regular meet
ing. They will practice their de
gree work which will be presented
at the regular meeting of the
Eastern Star grange on Tuesday,
March 22.
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Phillips and
small son, Michael John, of Port
land, spent the week end visiting
Mrs. Phillips'' parents, Mr. and
Mrs. John Franks, and her sister,
Miss Genevieve Franks.
Guests at the John Franks
home on Sunday evening were
Mel Smith and Mr. and Mrs. Lew
Franks, of Redmond. .
75 YEARS ON JOB .
Framingham, Mass. U'i No
rocking chairs or pensions for 89-year-old
Harry A. Chandler. He's
still on the job every day after
putting in 75 years with the Den-
nison Manufacturing Co.
of the team's, winning second
place in the tournament. Those
going were Jimmie Lawerance,
Bob weigand, Joe weigand, Mike
Mollmon, Dake Skidgel, Edward
Shelhorn. They left last Wednes
day and returned Sunday.
Old Girl
Mothers Daughter
Wilmington, Del.,' March 17 U
The youngest American mother
on record a JO-year-old negro
girl was .reported in good con
dition today at Memorial hospital
with her healthy seven-pound,
five-ounce daughter. V
Authorities, who withheld the
girl's name, said the birth took
place Sunday night. They said
any further details would jeopar
dize "the future plans of her and
her baby."
Judge Ernest Keith, of Dover,
Del., arranged for the girl to en
ter the Kruse industrial school
for girls last September so she
could obtain medical care. Judge
Keith said the girl would return
to the home of her parents when
she is released from the hospital.
According to American Medical
association records, the previous
youngest mother listed in the
United States was an 11-year-old
Mexican girl who had a son by
Caesarian section at Carson City,
Mich., in 1941. That baby has
grown into a "healthy, happy
American boy."
Tt ncunllv takes '4 fi hnshplR nf
corn or its equal to put an addi
tional 50 pounds on a 223-pound
hog.
Better Bullet Maker
Finds Work Profitable "
Durango, Col. tut -Young
Fred Barnes liked to hunt but he
wasn't satisfied with the bullets
he bought on the market. So he
set out to design a better one and
at the same time he designed him
self a business.
Barnes discovered that he
wasn't the only marksman dissat
isfied with round-nosed bullets
with copper jackets with a ten
per cent zinc content. At the urg
ing of other "gun cranks" he
bought a bullet press and went to
work.
One million bullets later he had"
hit upon the all-copper-jackcted,
sharp-nosed Spitzer bullet. He
also had hit upon his business.
Now, Barnes employs six expert
bullet makers. They turn out ten
calibers and 48 weights of cart
ridge leads. His bullets, which he
specializes in, making nothing
else in the gun. line, have pure
copper jackets and pure lead
cores.
'FRIENDLY RELATIVE TERM
Roseville, O. ilPi Okey -Wof ter
asks $10,518 damages for un
friendly treatment he received at
the Friendly cafe, operated by
Colbert Brown. The suit says that
when Wofter failed to drink his
beer fast enough to suit the own
er, Brown hurled the bottle to
the floor, leaned over and bit
Wofter"s ear, and then hit him
on the head with a shotgun.
The All New ,
PLYMOUTH
For "49
. '
; is here.:..
Tomorrow!
Stop in and See It i'-
HUNNELL MOTORS
DODGE PLYMOUTH DODGE "Job-Rated" TRUCKS
835 Bend .., Phone 26
USE BULLETIN WANT ADS FOR BEST RESULTS!
Trltngla'i imtiincntw chick atartar
in Krumbltitd form It making naw
ttcordt (or haalthlar, faater grow
Ing chlcki, Thlt lilt, la coMtn
tnough for nay fttdlrtg ytt am all
tnough to b aafa (or tha imitttai
chicks, 01 your chtckt good
tart with TriangU KrumbWi,
Sold locally by
MID-OREGON FARMERS
Warthous & Supply
Ctnttr
For BOYS Wear m
; .. : , ifs .
Tom Sawyer
' l3oys like Tom Sawyer clothes and when you
buy Tom Sawyer you can buy with full confi
dence, as all cotton Tom Sawyer boys' wear is
sanforized shrunk dependable merchandise!
I " ' . ' - .
i
Tom Sawyer
2-Piece SUITS 17.50
Smart wool blend gabardine suits for boys, fash
ioned just like Dad's, single breasted, in brown
or blue, ages 8 through 12.
JUNIOR LONGIES
These are sharp trousers, in cotton
mixtures and wool blends, blue, tan
and brown all sizes and priced from
5.S0 up
PREP SLACKS
Pleated front slacks in waist sizes 26
to 30, choice of
Cotton 5.50 Wool Blend 9.95
Glen Plaids, half wool... 7.95
St. Patrick's
Day
DANCE
CIVIC ROLLER RINK
Saturday, March 19
DRESS SHIRTS
Regular dress collar shirts that are neat appearing,
long wearing, sizes 10 to 14i2.
Colored Patterns 1.95
White Broadcloth 2.50
Slcs IV, 11' i
SPORT SHIRTS 1.95 up
Wide variety of sport shirts in patterns and solid
colors. In white broadcloth, they're priced at 2.50. ,
T-SHIRTS 89c -1.25
Cotton knit striped, in long and short sleeves, sizes 6
to 16, 1.25 plain blue or yellow, 89c.
COWBOY SHIRTS 3.95
For boys age 14 to 20 bucking horse design In blue,
green, yellow and tan.
In 2-tone Cavalry Twill 6.50
Green and Tan or Yellow and Brown
Boys' Pajamas 2.95
Outing Flannel. Sanforized Broadcloth at 3.95
CHOICE ORANGES
Just Full-O Juice
A REAL BARGAIN
WHILE THEY. LAST
Oranges 1 JrJ J
U.S. No. 2
POTATOES . ..... . . 50 lb. bag $U9
Yellow Danver
ONION SETS 2 lbs. 45c
Fancy Imperial . " .
CARROTS . . . Ige. bunches 2 for 15c
Fresh "California ' ' ,
ASPARAGUS ........... . . lb. 29c
California Garden Fresh -
SPINACH . . . Ige. bunches 2 for 15c
King: Alfred
DAFFODILS ..... ..... 2 doz. 45c
LARGE FRESH
Grade A RANCH EGGS Doz. 45
24 oz. pkg.
uoz.Pkg. - mm
29c
Hunt's
8 oz. Pkff.
Tenderleaf Black Tea. . .
12 ox. Tumbler
Kerr's Jelly
Sweet Pickles 24 oz. jar 49c
57c
19c
45c
99c
15c
10c
10c
DUNDEE Fancy
Solid Pack Tuna Fish. . . .
MISSION BKAND- 5f lb. (ins
COFFEE
DUNDEE No. 2 fin" '
Whole Kernel Corn
DENNISON'S No. 1 tin
Pork and Beans ........
Kitchen Queen
FLOUR
50 lb. bag '3.59
NATUKSVVEET No. 1 (in
Freestone Peaches
Key-Ko
MARGARINE
1 lb. pkg. 27c
Darigold
CANNED MILK
Tall can 12c
Case $5.69
1 lb.
Pkg.
33c
Piland's Market
FOR PRIME MEATS ...... QUALITY POULTRY
HENS, local colored lb. 49c
LINK SAUSAGE . . lb. 59c
Little Pigs
COCKTAIL...... ea.29;
SJirlmp Crab Oyster
CUBE STEAK .... LB. 69c
Tender No Waste
FRESH SMELT
Fresh from file river.
2 lbs. 45c
Bacon Squares
Fine for seasoning.
Lb. 29c