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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 13, 1950)
e Two Parsons Intttad In Cor Truck Collision Two persons were injured in i car-truck collision Monday night about 10 p.m. at the junction of Qhighways 225 and 38, date po lice reported. Injured were Lola Fay Jones and Dee Clara Belle Partin. Both were removed to Sacred Heart hospital in Eugene by Stearns ambulance. Exact extent of injuries wis not o o known. The car was driven by Byron Nelson Jones, Cottage Grove, who collided with a loaded truck driven by Eugene Glenn Stark, Coos Bay. State police said the car was a total wreck. The truck, loaded with plywood, was slightly damaged. Jones was cited for failing to stop. JOHN G. VERBERKMOES, M.D. and CLARENCE L. CODEcM.D. Announce Thair Association in the Practice of Internal Medicine, 230 Medical Arts Building Roseburg, Oregon $hont 1055 Northsido Grocery Sold For Driva-ln Cart Uto Mr. and Mrs. Everett Black of Coeur d'Alene, Ida., have bought the N'orthside grocery in Canyon ville from Mr. and Mrs. Odom Lee Ford and plan to remodel the store and make a Drive-In cafe. They hope to be open for business within six weeks. Both Mr. and Mrs. Black are boarding house in Coeur d'Alene. experienced cooks having had a They will be open seven days a week and the hours and dates for opening will be announced later. The Black's son-in-law and daughter Mr. and Mrs. Robert Graves also reside in Canyonville. Mr. Graves is employed at the Rimmell Feed Store and they are building a house at the rear of the store. Thy also have two sons Ervin Blackf.who resides with his family near Mys Creek and Nelson Black who is employed by Kukenberg Construction company. Marilyn Black, year-old grand daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Black, reside with them. Mr. and Mrs. Ford have bought ten acres on the Days Creek road about a mile and a f)lf from Canxonville and plan to build a hoint there soon. Ford is employed by the Douglas county highway de partment and Mrs. Ford is em ployed at Binder's. Half Million Judgment Given SEATTLE .Tt A superior court judge awarded the Superior 432 judgment against the Pacific Portland Cement company a $553, Coast Cement company, for dam ages because of alleged violation ol an option agreement. Testimony in the case showed the Superior company had oper ated Pacific'a Diamond Cement plant in Seattle IT years under a lease from Pacific. Under lease provisions Superior was entitled to first chance to buy the plant at the same price a third party might offer. In 1947 Henry Kaiser's Perman ente Cement company ' purchased the Seattle plant tentatively, and operated it for two and a half years. Last year the state sup reme court held Permanente had acquired the plant in violation of the option agreement held by Sup erior. Superior sued for SI .850,000 con tending it lost that sum in income. Judge Malcolm ODouglas held, however, that the proper measure of damages was reasonable rental value for the period March 1, 1947, to Aug. 31. 1949. A claim of the Superior com- fiany for allowance of attorneys' pes of J175.0O0 will be heard by Judge Douglas Sept. 25. Fishing Vassal Crewman Toko Mysterious Rida PORTLAND, Me. t.V) Crew men of two Portland fishing drag gers have returned from a mys terious ocean tow ride which, they say, scared them half to death olf Brier Island, N. S. Skippers of the 110 foot Chero kee and the 86 foot Evtone told a strange story of how their ves sels were towed helplessly last Wednesday night by an underwater object they could not aee. Was it a submarine? Probably, say skippers Arthur w. and Thorns j Jordan. They told a newsman it might have been a Ru sian sub but added that their sur mise was based only on their tin' derstanding that no American subs were in the area and that Canada has none. Could it have been a whale? No, the skippers say, because whales can not stay submerged for such long periods. The tow rides followed each other. The Evzone waa towed an hour and a half, the Cherokee about 25 minutes. Both craft had their slerns dragged beneath the water by a terrific haul. They were freed when their cables snapped from whatever was tug. ging them. 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Because now, with this new-principle Automatic Dishwasher, automatic dishwashing be comes as much a matter-of-course as your use of the vacuum cleaner or the washing machine. A cordial welcome awaits you! Come see a dishwashing demonstration you'll never forgetl See the Jet-Tower Dishwasher that completely modernizes dishwashing! Preliminary Drawing October 14 in dealers' starts. Grand Prize Drawing October 21. o Wed., Sept. 13. 1950 The Nws-IUvi,w, Roseburg, Ore. J Netherlands And Indonesia Both Watch New Guinea; 'Imperialism' Charges Made o r DIWITT MACKINZII AP Foreign Affairs Analyst Wilh much of Asia revolting against "western imperialism" it's interesting to see both The Neth erlands and the new Republic of Indonesia vying for the privilege oi coionmng Dutch New Guinea. whose possession now is in dispute neiween mem. In fairness one hastens to add that Dutch New Guinea presents a unique situation. It is called the last stsnd of stone age man because it is inhabited by primi tive head-hunters and cannibals. It will require generations to educate these wild folk to the point where they can establish civilised com munities. Meantime, of course, some outside guidance and protec tion will be imperative. Thua the question of "imperial ism," in the general accepted sense, doesn't arise in this 'case. Still, that term of opprobrium is bound to come up sooner or later, and so must be taken into ac count by any power Asiatic or western which undertakea col onization. Third Largest Island II you will glance at your maps you will see that New Guinea world's third largest island nestles up against the equstor just norm oi Australia. The western part ia Dutch and the eastern is Australian, it is not and hum id, insect infested and fever ridden Andothere are the stone age aav- ages. However., on the other side of tBe picture the island is noted for its variety of birds, rare orchids More Workers For Red Cross Volunteer Effort A program to interest more Douglas county residents in serv ing their community through the American Red Cross is being launched this week, according to Mrs. Mildred Herman, executive secretary of the local chapter. "There is a place in the Red Cross to put to good use the abil ities of each citizen, Mrs. Her man said. The Canteen service needs the assistance of women who can cook, prepare and serve food during dis astr relief operations, or bake cookies for the patients at the Vet erans hospital. Production srvice needs help In sewing, mending, folding surgical dressings, making layettes and knitting." 'Any person who could give an hour or two a week typing or fil ing at the chapter otuce would be most welcome." Mrs. Herman con tinued. And the Grey Lady serv ice needs additional women wno will spend some time each week at the hospital, visiting with the patients, writing their leters, or assisting with the many activities conducted at the hospital." An invitation ia being extended to every Douglas county resident who can afford to give a little time in these various departmenta to be at the Red Cross chapter office on Oct. 4 to attend a brief educational program that will ex plain in more detail the oppor tunities for service offered through the Red Cross. Phone sails of in quiry will be welcome and Mra, Herman can be reached at 832. the Roseburg U. S. Navy substa- and curious animals. More to the point, from the view of coloniza tion, it has rich gold, coal, copper and ailver deposits. It has oil fields and vast timber lands. Hubber and coffee are among its products. Those would seem to be rea sons enough why both Holland and Indonesia are anxious to develoo Dutch New Guinea. Of course the Dutch already are in possession, but Indonesia has demand that it be transferred to the Republic, claiming that Dutch New Guinea rightfully belongs in the group of islands forming the Republic. Joint Commission Seen A joint Dutch-Indonesian com mission is now engaged in trying to aettle this issue, and a decision has been called for before Janu ary, 1951. Thus far no agreement is in sight and it looks as though the argument might wind up in the United Nations. The Indonesians already have tossed the charge of "imperial ism" into the Dutch camp. The Dutch reply ia that this shoe also fits Indonesia, since the Papuans are a distinct race which has no relation to the Indonesian peoples. Therefore, it is argued. Indonesia would be as much a colonial and "imperialist" power as would 'The Netherlands. The dispute has become so bit ter that fighting language has been used. Indonesia declar.es that a grave situation will arise if Dutch New Guinea isn't turned over by me ena oi mis year, i ne Repub lic will fight if necessary. To this Dutch Governor Van Waarden burg of New Guinea renlies that the armed forces of the island will "fight any attempt at invasion.' While this argument is coins on. Dutch business people who pulled up stakes in Indonesia when sov ereignty was handed over the Re public, are moving into New Guinea and are going ahead with plana for developing the country. Governor Van Waardenbure has just announced a huge develop ment plan to open ud the wealth f that rich territory. Australia naturally is vitally in terested and has been in close con sultation with the Dutch. There even has been some suggestion of joint Australian-Netherlands rule of New Guinea. All the more reason, one would think,' why the problem should wind up in the United NaUons. New York City's annual bank clearings are nearly 50 per cent greater than the combined total of the next 15 U. S. citiea. LABOR LIADIRS INOICTID MANILA UF Alfredo B. Saulo, secretary of the Philippine Congress of Labor Organizations, and two Communist party officials were indicted today on charges of conspiring to overthrow the gov ernment by revolution.. , Saulo is a tugitive. TttUto MD TOILET TISSUE VV it mmuw 4 Mf V ftmlly YT, 'A v 3sd Wise mother) art switching to the toilet tissue that's velvet-soft, kind vn to baby'a tender akin. Yet famous MD Tissue is super strong, flrtr. to meet the demand a of today's faa-ilies. Highly sbtorhtnt. True white. Real luxury tissue " at a money -saving price! yirs texturated) T, m .3: i I I aY.A-WAY X fcltT TOPAV XsxBOStBUOa XJtWtUttS I C.S.I.S. Christmas Shopping In September . ef . MeV . t m m ibbbwc r - - sr a mar e. "Cl . ar w a mmmmr mwt9m tyun emimr snmsam 3r I I iisi! 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