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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 27, 1948)
NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURG. OREGON FRIDAY. AUGUST ll, 1941 NtNl Local News Reported III Miss "Sunny" Younsren Is reported to be 111 of mumps at her home in Roseburg. Here Yesterday Robert Hanna of Oakland was In Rose burg yesterday attending ot business. VisWna at Floew Home Mr. and Mrs. Ray Nelson of Union Star. Mo., and Mr. and Mrs. Accepts Position Mrs. Loi Rich has accepted employment In the office of the Roseburg News-Review and took up her duties Thursday. Local Visitors Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hurst of Dps Moines, la., are visiting several days In Rose burg with Mr. Hurst's sister. Mrs. Roscoe Sanders, and family. They are on a two weeks' vacation. At Hutchlngs Home John and Pamela Porter of Portland are visiting their maternal grand parents. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hutch lngs, on Blakeley street. Their mother Is the former Mae Hutch lngs of this city. Reported Improvlna Mrs. Earl Pecker is reported to be improv ing at her home on Mosher street, where she has been ill the last week. She expects to be able to resume her work at the J. C. Penney Company store next week. Visits Mrs. W. U Grov of Oakland spent Friday in Rose burg visiting relatives and shop ping. . Here From Umpqua Mr. and Mrs. S. R. Mode were business visitors In Roseburg from Ump qua yesterday. Ill at Horn Miss Avis firoves. daughter of Mr. and Mrs Fj.rl Hamm.-r nf Helens. Mo., are I Herbert Groves. Is reported to be guests this week at the home of 'ill of mumps at her home in Rose- Mr. and Mrs. l,under A. i loew i burg. at Coos Junction. Leaves for Grants Pass Mrs. locial To Ba Held Riversdale Catherine Horn of this city has Grange will sponsor Its monthlv social Saturday night at 9 o'clock at the hall. Members and friends are invited. Refreshments will be served. Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Tro zelle and Mr. and Mr. Lester Spencer are In charge of arrangements. General Coulter 1 Succeeds Hodge In Korean Command SEOUL. Aug. 27 (JP A quiet major general from Texas with a distinguished battle record succeeded Lt. Gen. John R. Hodge today as U. S. commander in the southern half of tense. divided Korea. Coulter. Hodge's deputy, who commanded the toth division in the long and bloody Italian cam paign. Hodge bade goodbye to his troops at Kimpo airport, shook hand with Korean officials and his fellow officers, and took off bv plane for Tokyo enroute to the United States lor reassign ment. Coulter's Job Is to prepare for the withdrawal nf American troops. Some units may leave within three weeks, but a com plete withdrawal is unlikely until He is Maj. Gen. John Breitllng the United Nations General As- Navy Hat Mora Than Million RtMrviiH WASHINGTON. Aug. 27. (.) For the first time In Its peace- sembly acts in tht Korean case. Even as Hodge was leaving, the Russian-controlled radio in North Korea was boasting that 97 percent of the eligible voters took oart In Wednesday'a election ot a rival Korean regime in the Soviet zone. Only one slate of candidate was entered. time history tht Navy ha mora1 than 1,000,000 reservists signea "P.- .' with a l48 goal or i.i id.uuu, the Navy announced yesterday its last official count showed 1.003,458. almost one-third of them officers. Only members nf the organiz ed reserve who enrolled before June 24 are eligible for draft exemption. Most of the Navy's million-odd are enrolled In the volunteer reserve which does not hold weekly drills and Is not ex empt from compulsory military service. Mather Dhm In Itm Lmf Afttr CaaMrtM Sacrioa MORG ANTON. N. C. Aug. 37 (? A 34-year-old mother who gave with to a son in an iron lung died yesterday of bulbar poliomyelitis. Mrs. Lucy Bell Smith, wife of a furniture factory worker, suc cumbed about 16 hours after a M pound son was born tinder local anaesthetic. Grace hospital physicians performed a tatMrUn section as Mrs. Smith lay In an inoperative iron lung. - Rickttts Home Prom Montana Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rlcketts and son, Duke, have returned to their home on East' Lane street, following the summer months spent at Ovando, Mont., where Mr. Ricketts was employed at the Whitehall dude ranch. They were accompanied home by the Ricketts' niece, Peggy Katt of Portland, who will spend a week and a half here visiting. Mr. Ricketts is director of the Rose burg High School hand. Return to Seattle Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Hatfield have returned to their home In Seattle, following a week's vacation in Roseburg visiting the former's mother, Mrs. Harry F. Hatfield. A part of the week was spent at the Hat field summer place on the North Lmpqua Klver. Leaves on Vacation Miss Bar bara Rand of Roseburg left yes terday for Portland to Join her sister. Miss Edith Rand, and to- f ether they will go by plane to arramento. They will spend a week In Sacramento. San Fran cisco and Petaluma, visiting rela tives and friends. left for Gran's Pass to spend sev eral days visiting friends and at tending to business. Return Homo Mrs. John Schearer and daughter, Marcia, have returned to their home on South Deer Creek, following sev eral days in Eugene on business. Former Resident Hart Jack Bliss of Seattle has been spending the last week In Roseburg visit. Ing his brother, Don Bliss, and family. He formerly made his home here. visit Here Mr. and Mrs. Marcus Webber and family of Green spent yesterday in Rose burg visiting Mrs. Webber's mother, Mrs. Sadie Pemberton, on Pine Street. Return to San Francisco Lt. Commander and Mrs. George Hill left Thursday for their home in San Francisco, following a stay in Roseburg since Sunday attending to property Interests. Mrs. Hill Is the former Thelma Newhard of this city. They were accompanied to San Francisco by Mrs. Hattie McAfee of Roseburg. CHIROPODIST FOOT SPECIALIST Dr. E. W. Carter (Over Rexall Drug Store) 1291 N. Jackson St Hours 9 A.M. ' 5 PJH. (Evenings by Appointment) Telephones Office 1170 Residence 495-L JESUS The Light of the World Apostolic Faith Cottoge Services or being hold ot 139S Umpqua Ave. Sunday School 10:00 A. M. Worship 11:00 A. M. Evening 7:45 P. M. Headquarters N. W. 6th and Burnside Portland, Oregon c-s-i-a: isH Roseburg Jewelers 246 N. Jackson Only 99 Shopping Dayl Til Christmos Back From Grants Pass Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Smith have returned to their home in Rose burg, following a trip to Grants Pass. En route home, they stopped at the House of Mystery. Visiting in Portland Herbert Sylwester, son of Rev. and Mrs. W. A. Svlwester of Roseburg, has left for Portland to visit his uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. L. Wick strom, for a week. Reported Improving Macon S. Jack, of the Stout Realty Com pany, is reported improving at Mercy hospital, where he is re ceiving medical treatment for a recent heart attack. Back From Portland Mr. and Mrs. Henry Simmons have re turned to their home in Roseburg, following several days in Port land, where they were called to attend the funeral of the former's sister-in-law, Mrs. S. L. Simmons. ! j Christmos Shopping in August this Official Seal vfw means i Quality., y n f Youth Will Have Bigger Voice In World Churches AMSTERDAM. The Nether lands, Aug. 27 (P) Youth will have Its say in the pronounce ments of the World Council of Churches. It will have a bigger voice than ever before In the projection of modern religious thinking that will come out of the World Coun cil Assembly now meeting here, Council leaders said todav. Representatives of Christian vouih forces are carrying on dis cussions parallel with those of the I older generation. And their opin ions will be recognized and in cluded In the Council's encyclical to be released next week. Char es P. Taft. an American Protestant EDiseooal lav delegate to the Assembly, said: "Their lyouth's) views, some of which older people have forgotten, will surely be Incorporated Into the churches pronouncements. Many of the younger people at tendinc the meetings nere are from missionary countries. Their contributions to thinking will form a part of the council's pro nouncements, since they repre sent a cross section of the Church w hich the World Council seeks to unite. One observer of the World Council sees youth as the "flying squadron ot I n e ecumenica (world wide church! movement. A Council section yesterday heard Prof. Joseph Hromadka of Prague plead at a closed door meeting for "more imaginative thinking In the West on the In ternational question." 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