Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948, November 16, 1944, Page 6, Image 6

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    1 ROSEBUR NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURG', OREGON, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 16", 1944
Two Women Butchered
By Fiendish Slayer
'(Continued from page 1)
er. A hotel maid on routine clean
ing rounds found her lying dis
emboweled in the closet of one
room. The torso had been slit
from neck to abdomen. The right
leg severed at the hip and knee,
the right shoulder hacked
through. Bits of flesh, cut from
other parts of the body, littered
the blood-soaked carpet. A butch
er knife with a 9-inch blade lay
nearby. Razor blades were scat
tered on the floor.
Police Detective Lt. R. F. Mc
Garry quoted Wilson as saying
he killed her "because she wanted
more money."
"Juat Pure Cussedness"
Even as a screaming hotel maid
set off an intensive city-wide po
lice search yesterday, the second
victim was dying in another hos
, telry a few blocks away.
She was Mrs. Ulllam Johnson,
about 38. wife of a merchant sea
, man now reported in the South
.Pacific.
Found stretched on a bed, she
had been slashed from the breasts
to the oolvic region.
Lt. McCarry said Wilson relat
ed that he hit her, then slashed
her with a razor "for some rea
son Just pure cussedness,
guess."
Both the operator of the first
hotel and a bellboy at the second
had Identified Wilson as the com
panion, first of Mrs. Griffin and
later of Mrs. Johnson, in register
ing at the two hotels.
Teil-Tale Evidence
Wilson at first sullenly main
tained his innocence despite
moostains on nis nanus and shoes.
In his pocket, police said they
lounu a razor. Kcmocing nis shir
they discovered scratches on his
back as though made by a worn
tin's fingernails in a frantic
ricath struggle.
Then crime technicians began
combing the six-foot suspect's
mustache for blood particles and
Wilson, disclosing he had work
ed as a Pharmacist and had stud
led chemistry, suddenly exclaim
ed:
"That's It! You'll find that
when you mix those particles
with a certain amount of water
that the hemoglobon of the blood
can be determined and compar
ed."
Jewish Services in Germany
Extinction of Dies
Probe Due in January
(Continued from page 1)
gation, had until then planned a
campaign to prevent his return.
Three other members wore de
feated in this j ear's primary or
general elections Keps. btarnos
of Alabama and Costello of Cali
fornia, democrats, and Busby of
Illinois, republican. Two demo
crats, Eberharter of Pennsylvan
ia and Courtney of Tennesnee,
and two republicans, Thomas of
New Jersey and Muntlt of South
Dakota, were reelected.
Following a conference with re
publican leader Joe W. Martin.
Jr., Thomas announced that he
would not sponsor n resolution to
continue the committee. That, he
said, was a responsibility of the
majority, or democratic party.
Mapia Islands of Japs
Seiied by Americans
(Continued from page 1)
velonment movement by the U.
S. 24th division on northern Leyte
island "practically severed the
Ormoc road" on northern Leyte
island and trapped several thou
sand Nipponese troops around Ll
mon, Gen. MacArthur announced.
The 24th is 14 miles north of Or
moc. The advancing Seventh divi
sion "bloodily repulsed" enemy
counterattacks at Balogo, ten
miles south of Ormoe. This is the
closest American forces have
come to the Nipponese strong
hold. PT boats and Yank planes lash
ed what shipping they could find
in the bay west ot Ormoc.
While Yank troops were taking
over the Dutch-owned Mania Is
lands, Netherlands officials an
nounced in Washington they
would soon recruit an army of
their own to liberate the rest of
the Dutch East Indies.
British Subs Take Toll
British submarines stepping up
their hunting in far eastern wa
ters, sank 23 supply craft and one
anti-submarine vessel, to bring
their toll for this year to 1!)8 cn
cmy craft. Sinking nf fijl of these
5wT
Here is a scene unprecedented since the accession of Hitler Jewish services held in the open on
Hail soiL The worshippers ere American Jewish soldiers, led by a chaplain in devotions amid
nti-tanl( "dragons' teeUi on the Siegfried Line. (Photo iy Andrew Lopez, NEA-Acme warpool
photographer.)
was announced within the last
five days.
The London radio announced
East African troops in southern
Burma have seized Kalemyo, an
advanced Japanese base.
A bright spot in China's dark
picture was the arrival today of
Donald M. Nelson to help the re
cently created Chinese War Pro
duction board expand the nutlon's
industrial output.
Tokyo radio reported that Jap
anese columns striking toward
the interior today overran the
akport and walled city of Ishan,
43 miles west of the fallen U. S
air center at Lluchow. Capturr
ot Nanhsleng, 37 miles west of
Lluchow, was also claimed.
ishan is on the highway to
Kweiehow province, which Chi
nese spokesmen said is apparent
ly next on the Nipponese eon-
quest list. The Burma road link
ing Kunming and Chungking
runs through the province.
Mai. lien. Wedemeyer. new
American flmmamlor in China
said Jnpm is steadily reinforcing
fs 'ov formidable array' ol
aimed might In south China to
meet the American invasion
threat.
Ho said "the Japanese army is
airly well intact and wed train
.1 and equipped for the great
itllns ol the war widen v-il he
fought in the Asiatic m-iir.land
Six Allied Armies Smash
At German Rhineland
(Continued from page 1)
in the Metz sector.
The First army of Lt. Gen.
Hodges Jumped off again to the
accompaniment of a tremendous
artillery narrage and aerial Bombardment.
After a week of waiting for
clear weather, more than 1,200
Flying Fortresses and Liberators
pummelled the Duren-Eschweiler
arc in front of the First army's
Aachen breach of the Siegfried
ne. Gen. Hodges veterans as-
aulted enemy positions at 11 a.
m. an hour and 45 minutes later,
he Ninth went into action.
With at least six great armies
on the march, this may be Gen.
Dwlglit I). Elsenhower's all oul
winter offensive against the Ger
man Homeland.
Berlin broadcasts indicated the
German home front was being
prepared for Metz s fall as II. S.
tanks hammered at the southern
outskirts near Magny. Americans
I CONTRARY TO CJlf 0 VV
II POPULAR OPINION,. 7 Q JA I ZS X
II (???Arav? 1 r. (I V
III "2? " J
A thah in summer tVvC"' uil !Z y- IW
it just happens j & tiJiavsvF;
i) THAT MOST OF 1 $SvSY Vr S-l-
!i THE BRIGHTEST & S"' ,
7 STARS ARE IN k !SJBi;- I cs, r
) CONSTELLATIONS KpTT VT
S VISIBLE IN WINTER. IW-rKl .V . I
( YKw i ,
yS"tA SlS- 'YOUCAH &EriNYOUR CAR AND "
DRIVE AWAY, AND FIND ITMISSIN6"
Ssys MRS. JAMES LUTTRELL,
FISHERMEN fLWaQ I
WHO SEARCH FOR AN&LE - VllWSjJp:cP7l i
WORMS AT NIGHT SHOULD USE. --0r,V
A tD LI&HT ORDINARY , : (
Ll&HT CAUSES THEM TO -." " - -Jj OT TtolW - L
RETREAT INTO THEIR BURROWS. foffi CpZ-Ct rf J
NEXT: Where did Irish potatoes originate?
' ' 1
nriving in irom the north tune
ed to within 14 miles of the city.
From the south Patton's men
were little more than a mile
away. To the southeast Fifth divi
sion troops held Pouilly ridge,
commanding na.i escape roads,
and from the west the Sliith infan
try by passed forts Driant and
Jeanne IT Are.
Counterattacks Smashed
On the northern end of the as
sault the 901 h infantry beat off
heavy counterattacks and expand
is moseue nruteehend in 1- 'reu
but occupied Morhangc, 23 miles
Im low Metz.
Smashing forward in freezing
weatner allied troops in southeast
Holland won control of all main
roads leading to the nazi held
communications renter of lioer-
mond, as well as main north
south roads in the triangle form
ed by the Noord, Wessom and
.ig canals and the Maas river.
Further to the south the Ger
mans were withdrawing possibly
to take up dug-in positions on the
cast h;ink nf thn Ikn .i thn
miles, and on the lower end of j British slugged to within three
im- .mm- mi- ,-nn division all miles or the river.
Bad Weather Time
INSURANCE
State Farm Ins. Companies
has it.
See Sorensen
for Full Service Policy Now.
Room 201 Pacific Building
Phone 288
PICTURES
r m... -.-j D it.. i
I ,j v iicn unu ucuuiiiui
vl, ' Hand Painted on Silk
Ships, Birds, Florals, Puppies.
' Oval Florals Mahoaanv Frame
' i V Modernistic Landseaoes
. . V Singles and In Pairs
Semi-Oil Autumn Scenes, Fireplace Size
Lovely Nursery Pictures
Luminous and Third Dimension
. Nursery Rhyme
" Luminous Star Lites for Nursery
j "If it's Gifts it's Loscc's
Losee's Gift Shoppe
OPEN SATURDAY EVENINGS
I 337 North Jackson Phone 534-J
7
it
y s I
NOW'S the time to consider:
ENGINE TUNE-UP
A simple "tune-up" by our trained me
chanics costs surprisinRly little yet assures
quicker starting, faster pick-up, smoother
performance, and greater economy I
WINTER LUBRICATION
Your car will run better this winter, and
last longer, if it is lubricated regularly and
thoroughly by men who know how.'
FENDERS AND BODY
More cars RUST OUT than wear our. Pro
tect your n by letting our experts bump out
its fenders and touch up the paint job!
COMPLETE OVERHAUL
You can get your car completely ovei hauled
NOW, and pay at your convenience on our
simple "Pay-As-You-Drive" plan.
IS:
in. I'm
"Si" Dillard Motor Co.
D9 Podge Trucks Plymouth!
, : i
Wl -J
OLD ENGLISH
NO RUBBING
WAX
59c
ONE QUART .
AMERICA'S
FOOTBALL
GAME
79c
EPSOM SALT
FOR THE BATH
S LBS.
19c
WRIGHT'S
SILVER CREAM
REGULAR 50c .
39c
Vitamins are chemical substances occurring naturally
in foods and necessary every moment of life to main
tain a normal process related to the general protec
tion of health. They affect nutrition by regulating the
utilization of nutritive materials Under todays' diets,
heavy with carbohydrates, a person may eat his fill
of food and yet be "starving" for vitamins a "star
vation" that makes itself known in a variety of symp
toms. This is why people find that they feel better
when, they supplement their diet with vitamin concentrates.
$5.75 VI-TEEN .. 4.00
SUPER POTENCY
$1.25 CAL PAR .... 1.19
DIETARY PRODUCT
"B" COMPLEX 1.69
HIGH POTENCY
100's SUPER "A" .. 4.98
50.00 U. S P. UNIT
100's VITAMIN "D"I 98
50.00 U. S P. UNIT
16 OZ. BEPRON .. 3.49
BEEF LIVER AND IRON
250's BREWERS 69C
YEAST TABLETS
100's COMBEVITA 3.1S
"B" COMPLEX
250s 'ESDAVITE .... 8.46
HIGH POTENCY
100's BENEFAX .... 2.89
MULTI-VITAMINS
3 BARS
10c
CAMAY SOAP
20c
BOX OF 12
NAPKINS
Only
BARGAIN
BOX OF 56
NAPKINS
Only (J) C
First for Softness First for Safety
DUPONT PRO-TEK
PROTECT HANDS
FROM GRIME
AND PAINT
39c
50'S
SANITARY
NAPKINS
$1.00 LARVEX 79C 50c VATRONOL .... 39C
75c BEN GAY 59C 75c DOANS PILLS ..49C
$1.00 LAVORIS 79C 25c EX-LAX 23C
25c CHESTRUB .... 19C $1.00 ZILATONE .... 89C
35c VAPO RUB 27C $1.00 ANTI-PAIN ....83C
REGULAR
SIZE
59c
10c
AUDITORIUM
BATH SOAP
3 BARS
20c
U. S. P.
MILK OF
MAGNESIA
keep
1 QUART
39c
Inspired new idea ! Little pads
saturated with sweet-smelling hair lacquer
to keep every last strand in place!
To make you look all week long as though you'd
just stepped out of the beauty salon!
A "must" for "up" hair-dos.
Ask for MADAMOISEI.LE HAIR LACQUER PADS
at our Toiletries Department.
This SI. 00 size contains
85 pads, including 10 in
this handy compact ready
to slip in your bag.
60c size (not illustrated)
contains 50 pads.
In Downtown ROSEBURG
ORAL COLD
VACCINE
ENTORAL
.... 333
BOTTLE
60
ONE QUART
SOIL-OFF
REGULAR
60c
CLOTH
BASKETS
2i
LARGE AND
SMALL SIZE .
PURE
CASTILE SOAP
39c
12 OZ.
BAR
OLD
DUTCH CLEANSER
TWO CANS
RUBBING
ALCOHOL
15c
16 OZ.
O-CEDAR
FLOOR MOP
139
LONG
HANDLE
25c
OXYDOL
POWDER
SOAP
KELLOGG'S
ANT PASTE
23c
REGULAR 25c ....
19c