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About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 21, 1947)
PAGE SIX THE BEND BULLETIN, BEND, OREGON, TUESDAY, JANUARY 21, 1947 Police Continue Hunt For Killer Of 'Black Dahlia j Los AiirpIos, Cul.. Jan. 21 " 1 1" -1 Police marti a complete about- j face today In thiMr cllorts to find! the torture-nrttrdoror of pretty Eliznhcth Short, and Ix-pan an in- tensive search for a woman, rath-' er than a man, as the mutilator' of the "Black Dahlia." ! Former roommates of the strik- j ingly beautiful 22-year-old girl were placed first on the list of 1 those to be questioned. The dp-1 cision to change all previous tae- Boiler Blast ' Restores Sight For Veteran Chicago, Jan. 21 'tin --Uichard . Hehert, 22, who was blinded in a ; eomlwtt explosion in Germany, j said Monday that another explo- j sion Saturday night restored tlu" , siglit of his left eye. Hebert, who rvgainod the sight of his right eye through medical I treatment, said he was firing the! basement boiler in his father's! tavern when a gas accumulation caused a hall of fire to shoot i from the boiler door. j "The blast burned my left eye-; lid and arm." he said. "When I ! got back upstairs I placed myj hand nver mv rieht eve I dis. ! tics ol the week-long search I covered I could see again with my : came after a meeting of the city's ; left." I top ranking police officials which i Physicians said Hehort's blind- negan last nignt ana lastea wen into the morning hours. Prime suspect in the new drive is a girl roommate who disap peared Jan. 15, the day Miss Short's tortured and mutilated body, hacked in two, was found in a lovers' lane. Carried No Luggage Adding to their belief that the girl's slayer may have been a wo man were two factors. First, the fact that she was known to be in Los Angeles Jan. 9 without any Starts Thursday At The Capitol Allyn Joslyn nJ bvclyn keves tirkl a new llinll in " I hull Ol Uiiiil," wuh kecrun Wynrt, Ann Miller anJ Tito Guiur. ness was caused by shock rather than physical wounds. i Valley Authority Plan Under Fire ! Portland. Ore., Jan. 21 ai" James A. Ford, managing secre tary of the Spokane,. Wash., chamber of commerce, yesterday fired a salvo at the proposed Columbia valley authority. Addressing the Portland cham. luggage which would indicate she ber f commerce forum. Ford la spent the week before she was! beiiea a CVA a "collectivism" and killed with some woman who;put jn ,ne same category as could provide extra clothing and -planned economy." makeup. Second, police officials, "The inter-agencv committee is said they believed the killing fol-1 dojrlg a wonderful "joB developing loiyed a pattern of other horror-; ,ne northwest," Ford asserted, murders by women. -we don't need anv authority." Her presence in Los Angeles on i : : Jan. 9 was sworn to by Roi"rt (Red) Manlev, 25, who was char ed of suspicion yesterday after a Iniured Boy Dies iFollowing Crash I Biikei-sfield, Calif., Jan. 21 UP An eighth name has been added ! to the list of persons killed 1 in the derailment of the Southern Pacific Owl hear here last week end. Two-year-old Joe L. Jackson, Poyline, La., whose right leg was Dad, Experienced, Cuts In On Baby-Sitting Racket Madison, Wis. dl Teen-age "baby sitters" may find it tough to get a Job if any more fellows like Jim Girard turn up. lllrard. 24-year-old law student at the University of Wisconsin, placed the following advertise ment in a Madison newspaper: "Baby sitter. Responsible rath Airport News John Lane, lluroul Smith Karl Hose made solo flights past week under the (il training ; program, wick v ncsicr innue ins soln cross country flight, stopping at The Hallos unit 1'i lnevllle anil l.loyd and l.eroy Fassett made their dual crass country trips with the same stops. The Tllse llowman Air Service has received approval for udvauc- d flight training tor veterans in Refinery Blaze SiCauses Big Loss SI'KIMIS THANSI KU KDI'fillT I Salem, Ore., Jan. 21 ill" Trans fer of control of Sodavllle Miner ill springs, l.lnti county, (mm the 1 state hoard ol control to the high- I way couunisHiim is 'asked In a res. , olullon now before (be Oregon I house o( reproHi-nlativei. her out of his automobile at a Los Angeles hotel. Inn trrillimr hv notice and two! 'ne ponce oepartmem s nomi- lie detector tests. Manlev suggest-! ?de sOuad-. figuratively starting torn off in the crash, died early I er, law student, experienced dln Sunday of his Injuries. The ' per changer and bubbler. Refer child was traveling with his fa- ences furnished." ther, John D. Jackson, and his Madison's housing shortage aunt, Marian Jackson. forced Girard to leave his wife The last unidentified victims of and baby daughter at home in the early morning wreck were j Freeport, III., when he came here identified as Miss Lula Hardiman, i to attend school. He decided to about 32, Memphis, Tenn., and capitalize on his experiences as a Joseph Harrell, about 30, of New I parent to earn money for more Orleans. I trips home. ed another possible suspect, a swarthy, stocky "blind date" who Jealously scratched Miss Short's arms until they bled. The man was insanely jealous of the girl, he said. Scratches Seen "I saw some scratches on her arms when I had a date with her," Manley said. "She told me a blind date had been arranged for her in San Diego with this dark, swarthy man. This Italian or Port uguese thought another man got too friendly with her and she with hhn. He got insanely jealous. That's when he slapped and scratched her." Manley saw the girl, whose coal-black hair and fondness for sheer, black clothing gave her the the "Black Dahlia" nickname, on Jan. 9 when, he told police, he let from scratch, was augmented by 100 additional policemen and be gan a widespread search for new clues to the girl's murderer. Bulletin Classifieds bring results. Palate-tingling Companion Of Good Food BEND OIL HEATING ENGINEERS Oil Burner Sales & Service Cleaning Adjusting Installing Repairing G. A. LOWES 608 Broadway Phone 1391-W addition to the primary training now being given for private pi lot's licenses. Courses now offer ed to eligible veterans Include pri mary' and commercial flight courses and instructor unit instru ment rating courses. K. L, Judy and Leon V. Shupe completed -training for prlvuto gallon tank pilots' licenses the last week. Robert Fox, Jr., of the lti-id Flying club, flew to Portland Sunday. I-arry l.eniui, another club member, flew to Klamath Falls and back Saturday on bus iness, j A newly-licensed BT 29 Fair- child 2(KVhorsepower trainer is now available at the airport for instruction and rental to pilots. The ship is a converted Canadian primary trainer and Is fully In strumented fur blind flying. Don Feser. mechanic at the air port, has taken up flying and made bis solo flight last week. I l'orlland, Ore., Jan. 21 'in -One man was burned serlnusly when a $1110,(KW1 fhe swept the Keflnery Industries, Int., plant here Monday and ambulances and i eriiinenl did not (lie eonliimenl were marshalled : transfer of Malta as a 125,0(10 gallon lank of oil or gasoline tlucalcucd (o explode. John Adams, IYT, a workman, was reported seriously burned. There were eight workmen In the building when the fire started in the distilling room, witnesses said. Traffic was re-routed as firemen and police sought to segregate the area In the event the 2.(00- should explode. MALTA ST ATI'S CONSIIIF.ItUI) London, Jan. 21 'ir A lli lil-.li "while mper" said loday the guv- consldi'i' the (rout colonial to dominion Minus "appropriate" at the present time. ELECTROLUX AiithnrWcd SALES and SERVICE Phil Phllbrook 12 III K. Hnl I'hoiie I'.MI.H .I Miller's Cabinet & Furniture Repair 4-IH K, FinerNon I'lione All!. I Specializing In Furniture Repair Crating of All Kinds Cabinet Making Unfinished Furniture Small Buildings Pre-Fabricated ALASKA Today's I. noil of Real Oppoi'lllllltlet Now you mil Irani the real fiieU tibout Alufclwi. Our big Ihren wuy liai'Kalii offrr given you till this: ALASKA I. U K imiKitliu-, poll IMicil miHilltly, uo-ked cover to cover with Hlorleit, iirtlrleH, plrturcN. One year nolMtcrlp. lion, li llirlllliut O Cfl Ihhiics A3U llllll ANNt'.W. I'll TOKIAL. Alaska Life's big 111 page iHink of up to the minute picture of the i llles. Industries, An people, llranil new ' oy W Alaska ut:i i:ui:n( ic map, showing lilghusys, nillrnmls, airways, t-ltles, towns, Mtuullt-r HellleillelllH, 1 AA I'omplelely llldened UU Itegulnr price FI.AU Itiirgitln price tor nil O OQ llinv, for few duys nnl.y-0 ' Si'iid chiM'k, rush or inoney order lo ALASKA LIFE i:tfl7 American lllilg. Seattle i, Wit. Bulletin ('liissii.cti.-. tiring n'HUlt.s, GOLDEN ACE BREWERIES, Inc. Spokant, Wuhinqtoi. o(fsrovs jwf Q. What educational benefit do I get under the CI Bill of Right? A. If you serve honorably on active duty for a period of 90 days, one day of which is served between September 16, 1940, and the date of termination of the pres ent war, or you are discharged because of an actual service-incurred injury or disability incurred within that first 90 day period, you are, upon discharge, en titled to one year of education in the col lege, trade or business school of your choice for which you can qualify. In ad dition, each month of active duty, includ ing the first three, prior to the end of the war, entitles you to another month of post-service education, up to 48 months. Your tuition, laboratory fees, etc., up to $500 per ordinary school year will be paid by the government. Also, you will receive $05 a month living allowance; $90 a month if you have dependents. Q. What about family allowance? A. For men enlisting or reenli sting now, family allowances will continue until six months after the war is officially ended. Q. What are my chance of going over teat ? A. It you enlist for 3 years, you may select to serve in any overseas theater which has openings, especially Japan or Korea. Q. Can i etill chooae the branch of tervice I want to aerve in? A. Tes. You can pick any branch which has quotas to be filled, if you enlist for 3 years. Q. I there any way can reenlitt in my old grade? A. Yes, you can, if you reenlist for a 3-year term within 20 days after your honor able discharge. Q. there any other way I can reenliat in grade? A. Yes, if you held one of certain military occupational specialties, and were dis charged on or after May 12, 1945, you can reenlist in a grade depending on the length of time you held the desired M. 0. S. VitH your nearett U. S. Army Kecruiting Station for ontwari to any other qwttiont yon may have, or for further detailt on the above quettiona. - LlitcN tot "Sovnrf Off," "Warriors ot Peace," "Voice of the Army," ond "Proudly We Hall." on your radio. r CNUST NOW AT YOUR NEAREST U. S. ARMY RECRUITING STATION NEW, HIGHER PAY FOR ARMY MEN b AM fo foxt lorfgha CloA. asf HUdkal Car, MONTHLY oTa, INCOMI AFTER! f.r 20 Ttart' 30 Ynrt' Matter Sergeant Service Service or Firtt Sergeant 165.00 (107.23 JI185.63 Technical Sergeant 133.00 87.73 151.88 Staff Sergeant , . 115.00 74.73 129.38 Sergeant .... 100.00 63.00 112.50 Corporal .... 90.00 38.50 101.25 Private Firtt Clan , 80.00 32.00 90.00 Private .... 75.00 48.75 84.38 In Addition to Column One of the Above: 30 In. crt.tt for Service Ov.rie.,. So Incraeie, up to ISO Mailmum Per Month, If Member of Flying or Gilder Crew. 4 Per Month for Perechutliti (Not In Flying. pay Stetui) while Eng.ged upon Perechute Duty. 1 Increeie In Pay for Each 3 Tears of Service. YOUR REGULAR ARMY SERVES THE NATION AND MANKIND IN WAR AND PEACE Room 20, O'Kane Building, Bend, Oregon SMMmUM. THE BIGGEST GAFCO Ever Offered at Salt Lake City n "TV r.-r.M..-J SALE " CLOTHING FOOTWEAR i. j.i " VISITORS WELCOME BEDDING Worth of Government Surplus Fixed Price Sale at Location . VETERANS and PRIORITY . GROUPS FIRST Sox - Gloves - Underwear - Trousers - Jackets Shoes - Boots - Sleeping Bags - Blankets - Towels Just Released In Time For This Sale: 498,825 pairs of oxford and high shoes, 5,938 sleeping bags, 728,574 jackets (parka, utility, field, winter), one million pairs of cotton and winter sox, 1,283,000 pairs of mittens and gloves, undershirts (94,680), drawers (164,250), cotton shirts (7,700), sweaters (18,000), winter, cotton and rain trousers (614,032), rain coats (65,579), utility caps (95,800), wool helmets (605,000), southwesters (164,000), gym shoes (1,008), arctics (99,700), rubber boots (liViee, 18" and hip lengths 1 1,215), innersolcs for boots (26,800), bedding rolls (38,000), scarfs and other misc. items. Above items are offered IN ADDITION to items previously advertised for this sale (includ ing mackinaws, W.A.C. dresses, winter flying clothing, mattress covers, pillow cases, cotton sheeting, cotton bed sheets, towels, wool blankets and many other soft line items.) UNUSUALLY CHOICE MERCHANDISE Sale Begins Jan. 17, 1947 Priority Buying Dates and Information till f. . ' r e Cortlfiod Voteran. of World War II.. S.F.C. for Small Buslnoiioi Slalo and Lal Governments Non-Profit Institutions Jan. 27, 28, 1947 Jan. 27, 1947 Jan. 30, 1947 Jan. 31, 1947 Veterans will be registered on tho opening day of the sale between 6:00 a.m. and 8:00 a.m. and by lot draw ing assigned numbers to establish sequenco of placing orders. Veterans arriving after 8:00 a.m. will be assigned remaining numbers In sequence of arrival. Other days on "first come first served" basis. Samplos on display plainly priced, showing maximum and minlmums established to Insure equitable distribu tion. All priority claimants may leave' additional ordors which will be accepted on full or pro rata basis from any residuos at the end of each priority period, mm j mi iii vmnm-'Vm. mjm wnm it weienvt in. u, i.pnieim u- -enipm mimin. n t61 WW
