The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963, March 31, 1949, Image 11

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The Bend bulletin., March 31, 1949, Page 11, Image 11

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Newspaper Page TextTHURSDAY, MARCH 31.1949 THE BEND BULLETIN. BEND; OREGON PAGE ELEVEN " ? Kansas Officials Aroused Over KansaffCity, Mo., March 31 B Aroused by Kansas Cuy s record of. 20 unsoivea murders in slignt ly. more than three years, cuy and state otlcers joined torces to day to find the murderers ot man-aoout-town Oil Rimann. Ihe' most Important law en forcement oXficers In the area met in a hotel suite last night and pledged cooperation during ; a four-nour conference. FBI Present The local representative tor the federal bureau ot Investigation ottonried the meeting, but point ed out that he could not enter the investigation until there had been evidence ot violation of federal law. Tho meeting came after Gov. Forrest Smitn ordered the Mis souri highway patrol and the Kansas attorney generals office wn the investigation and told the Kansas City pouce board he want ed the case soiveu uuiiKuum; SMwlon Attended The session was attended by Police chiet Henry W. Jonnson, r-hiaf nf detectives Frank Collins, Attorney general J. E. Taylor and three assistants, Sheriff J. A. Pur rimo. Paul Hamilton, president of the pouce board, ana-Dwight AI Brantley, special agent in charge of the local office of the . i' n lottpr to Hamilton, deliv. ered personally Dy cor. uavia Harrison, new state patrol com mander, the governor demanded a shakeup it the local police de partment was not operating effi; ciently. , ,. smith's letter specifically men-, tloned Kimann's murder by two killers and a getaway driver at an Eastside intersection last Inursday and the unsolved slay ing ot fclroy Crist several weeks ago. . ' The governor noted that there have been "20 unsolved murders in Kansas City" since October, 1945. tie said half of them were gang slayings. Powell Butte Vaughn, and Mrs. Kandall and the Hargan family. Mrs. Vella Cooper and children arrived from Klamath Fails aim aay to be with W. J. Cooper and Henry Cooper on Monuay, when they celeoraie their birtnaays. ini: ana Mrs. Henry lilackwell, of Bend, were Sunday dinner guests at the home of his brother,, Myron, tne occasion being tne lain wedding anniversary of the local people. . , Joan uemry was an over-mgnt guest on fcTiaay at the home of Mrs. ineima t reeuman ana iam- ily. Billy peters, ot Cottage Grove, came Saturday evening to visit his sister, Mrs. R, F. Duncan, Jr., and family. Mr. ana Mrs. c. C. Vice, Mrs, Porter bprague, Mr. and Mrs. J, C. Minson, Mrs. Luke Reit and daughter, Aruie, and Mrs. Sam Kilter were among local residents who .were business visitors In Bend on Saturday. Araie Kelt came home on wed nesday from Eugene, where she has been attending Morthwest Christian college. Mr. ana Mrs. Mart Baty ana Ellen Love, of Molalla, came Wed nesday to visit at the Leland Reif and Lloyd Bussett homes. The vis itors returned on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. JtTed Dompier, ot Eugene, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Towne, Mrs. Tom Oleson, Mr. and Mrs. Dee Dompier and timer Dompier, ot Oakridge, arrived over the week end having been called here Dy the death of their mother, Mrs. i . X. Dompier. Mrs. Meva McCaffery left Sun' day evening by train accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mcual fery, of Redmond, for Warsaw, New York, the home town of the elder McCafterys. This is the first time that they nave been oack tor 3D years. Mr. and Mrs, Kollo welgand leit Thursday morning on a Business trip to i-ortland. i hey -went on to Seattle to attend the Oregon State game there on Saturday evening and returned home sunaay eve' ning, iurs. Frank Foster was nostess to the Alpha bridge club on Wed nesday aiternoon when she also won tne prize, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Dickenson and son. Bobbv. of Bend, were Satur dav evening dinner guests at the home of his sister, Mrs. Wilbur Wripht. and family. Mr. and Mrs.. Homer Jones and family moved during the week end from the Charles Covey ranch tn thp Nina Elliott place, -Mrs. Mabel Bozarth and- grand son, Chris uozartn, oi rnnevuie, were over-nlfeht guests on Satur day at the home of Mr. and Mrs, John Bozarth. , Mck and Gary Haynes spent the week end with their uncle and aunt. Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Slpasman. at Metolius. Mr. and Mrs. Theodore sieas- man, of Metolius, and Nick and carv Havnes were Sunday dinner at-tne nome oi . uv -aim. family. Ed Mickeis and daughter, Mar garet Ann, and Mrs. Margaret Sleasman, all of Redmond, were Wednesday evening dinner guests the home oi Mr. and Mi's. i. 1. Haynes and family. Mrs. Dick- Steelhammer was hostess to the Wednesday evening bridge club last week. Honors were won by Mrs. Tim Adams, Mrs. T. C. Haynes and Mrs. Thel ma Freedman. The next meeting will be with Mrs. Freedman on April 6. ' i - Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Penhollow, sons. Clyde, Carroll, Billy, Mi chael. Jimmy, and Terry Dean, and Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Naff and son, Jack, all of Redmond, and Mr. and Mrs. Leland Reit were Sunday dinner guests at the home Mr. and Mrs, Luke tteu ana family. -,. . The local church was filled to capacity Sunday morning and Jack Naff sang "The Lord's Pray er." Mr. and Mrs. Leland Ken sane a special on Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Pauls were Sunday dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Wyatt in Redmond. Mrs. Guy Sears and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Abbott, of Bend, vis ited Saturday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Otto Pauls. Mr. and Mrs. Will McFarland, of Prlneville, visited Saturday af ternoon at the home ot Mr. and Mrs. Otto Pauls. Henry Mustek left Saturday for Kerman, Calif., to get his fam ily. The MusickB recently purchas ed the Walter Merritt place here. iowell Butte, March 31 (Spe i!inMrs. Karl Smith returned to Portland last Sunday after having visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Cronin since Thanksgiving. Members of the Loras Acre committee met on Wednesday evening at the church and decided to contact architects for making plans for the new church. It was also decided to line a permanent barbecue pit for future use. Mr. ana mis. euestsatlhe home oi jar. an Mr. and Mrs. George TelfermadeJg Harry Carlson and family, . a trip to inemuu mai .juiwoj ... ing their nephew, Weldon Mickel, there to meet his mother, Mrs. Weldon Mickel, who returned that evening to San Francisco with her son. Weldon had spent the past three months here with his uncle and aunt. Vera Lou Bussett played the wedding music for the marriage of Ora-Lee Chase to Bud Hem hniv in Rnrimond Friday evening. Vernon Sherrett, of Eugene, and Mrs. George Boak's mother, Mrs. Frankie Hargan, of Portland, loft Saturday after spending several davs at the Boak home. George Boak and Delbert Har gan went to Rcedsport again on Saturday after cattle belonging to Elmer Brier. Members of the basketball and volleyball teams were entertained at the school Thursday evening with a party: Prizes were present ed to Charles Haynes, Sally Dom pier and Joe Bill Peterson, cap tains of the basketball, volleyball and fifth and sixth grade basket ball teams respectively. Mrs. Kelsey Clapp, of Redmond, was a dinner guest on Friday at the home ol Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Booth and family. Mrs. E. R. Booth received word that her grandfather, J. J. Dor man, was seriously 111 at the hortic of his daughter, Mrs. J. B. Wolver ton. nf firandview. Wash. Mrs. D. C. Hargan entertained at dinner last Monday evening honoring her daughter, Delcie. on her birthday. Those present in cluded Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Shanks and Kenneth Shanks of Redmond, Vernon Akin and Mrs. Frankie Hargan of Portland, O. D. Young quist of Salem, Mr. and Mrs. El mer Brier and children, Mr. and Mrs. George Boak and son, Marearet Ann Mickeis,' of Red. mond, is spending this week with her uncle and aunt, Mr. ana Mrs, T. C. Haynes nd family. Carol iNolan. of Metolius, was Sunday dinner guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Haynes and Oregon's Capitol Has Hot Session Salem, March 31 Things got hot Thursday at Oregon's capi tal where the legislature is in session. Someone swept a lighted ciga- ret Into a broom closet and set fire to a box of rubbish. The halls tilled with smoke and tour fire trucks screamed to the statehouse. The loss amounted to one dust- mop. , But democratic state .treasurer Walter Pearson, whose office Is next door to to the closet, charged: "The republicans are trying to smoke me out of office." ' Mr. and Mrs. Eben Ray and son, Bill, and Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Fischer and children were Mon day dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Fischer. Tne Kays are mov ing to Burns after having disposed of some of their property here. Soles Service h Electrolux Pre-War Prict 69.75 PHIL PHILBROOK Authorized Dealer 1248 E. 3rd. , Phone 12034 Wood Steel Aluminum FREE ESTIMATES Bend Venetian Blind Mfg. Co. R38 E. Gli-nwood (Off of E. 6th Street) Phone 14 34 -J Von art these 2Bottiias CLOROX mokes your lovelies! while and color-fasl cottons and linens snowy-white and color-bright. And, too.linens laundered with Clorox last longer, for Clorox is free from caustic and other harsh substances... made by an exclusive formula protected by U. S. patent. Conserve your costly linens the extra-gentle Clorox way! THE instant you apply o Clorox solu tion to your sink, drainboard, wash basin, bath tub or toilet bowl it ce to work killing germs! Yes, In routine cleaning of these and other household denser rones, Clorox kills germs quicker than any other product of its kind... it does a better job of disintectinfl because it's free from caustic, krafAm more S3), efficient I To Conserve Linens ... to Protect Health . . . LET CLOROX GO TO WORK FOR YOU! ... , . - rum- O V Swedish Anchovies : ' SPRATS No. 1 can 45c GROUND FOR BAKING Corn Beef 1 ,vfe Mild, Sugar-Cured, Boneless Lb. 55c Salt Herring ; NORWEGIAN - Lb. 25c y U L n SiolUJSiiLVJI 2 111. C.S7C HOMEMADE J III V .. If 1 Ai"!1 X'- I I V - v - I ' I, SDO YOU KNOW I I f THAT IN WIS 0N FOOD YOUR DOS . GETS EVERY FOOD ELEMENT KNOWN TO 8E 1 NEEDED FOR COMPLETE. BALANCED NUTRITION? J I DO YOU KNOW WE LOVE THE MEATY Y TASTE OF, CANNED FRISKltS?" k KiYirDeg Frisky wilh SJ II A ' II I W E i i rr FREE DELIVERY PRICES EFFECTIVE FRIDAY THROUGH SATURDAY STARR DEE - FREESTONE Peaches No. Vi cans 2 cans 45c FRUIT Hudson House Fancy No. i't can Cockta 11 can 33 YAMHILL String Beans No. 8 cans 2 cans 29c CAMPBELL'S TOMATO 1 Soup 3 Folger's Coff e vv' Ub. 55c 2 lb. cen 1.09 cans 29 ...' ' DENNISON'S 14 ot. botUe 1 , CHEVY CHASE 'Assorted Jellies U of. Rlast - 19c HUDSON HOUSE FANCY pDiced Beets No. cans 2 cans 27c Catsup bottle IS DENNISON'S Tall Cans , Cans . j Pork & Beans 29 SUNSHINE ' Krispy Crackers ViV,' 2lb.box49e DUNDEE Tomatoes No. I (all cans 2 cans 29c RocbFish 329c Can be used In place of tuna, crab or jobster ; C H Powdered Sugar 3 lbs. 29c DARIGOLD Tall Cans Occident Devil Food Mix.. 37c All Purpose Mix.. 37c Both for... 38c With Coupon Milk 2 cans 25' OLEOMARGARINE KINOWOOD , Beans & Ham No. t cans , '" 2 cans 25c Nucoa lb. 31 m. 29c SWIFT'SIS oj!. Can Prem can 39 CUBAN Candy 2 lbs. 29c HcRiilnr Wulh 329c 14c Coffee lb. 44 Airmail Freshly roasted, freshly ground . jv LAVA SOAP . Medium Site Bars ' - 3 for 29c 2 pkgs. 49c " emitiTii i IARCE A1WUM 29c 79c VORY Medium SOAp2bon19c "STV 2 bora 35c pisv. i raw sr "str- "" mi ' I joeurSssdsSss I ; I ' 1 1 "' tZm' . ...nu,tiHt.DI0DOIIint OlilHfK" ' I. IIIITT " ' " "IIMI MfRUITVVEGETAOLE FRESH ASPARAGUS & 19e Tender AH Green Spears SVeaetables .. cC.opkg.10c w Celerv,;v""; 'b- e Syw.:... Potatoes 1 3,c Navel Oranges mesh bag 3Sc King Alfred Daffodils, buds & blooms doi.49c