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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 2, 1950)
o o o 4 The News-Review, Rossbura, Or TnQ-... Nov. 2. H50 India Crlticiitd For Htr Indifference To Tibet within the Soviet sphere of influ ence the territory north of the Valu river (Manchuria)." TAIPEI, Formosa lPl Na tionalist China's foreign minister sayi that Tibet was "a world dan ger spot like Korea and Indochina." Minister George Yeh, inter viewed by the Associated Press, had his own explanation for In dia's concern over the reported Chinese Communist invasion of the remote land of the Lamas. "India." he said, "has always wanted to run the affairs of Tibet as much, no doubt, as the Chinese Communists want to today. "India has never recognired the Chinese Communists as an aggres sor until (his moment when her self interest is at slake and her own security is being threatened. "If the Indian authorities had been more international - minded, they would not have been so sur prised at the present development. The reported invasion of Tibet is in line with the expansionist pro gram of the Kremlin. Tibet will soon be as much Ntw Pain Killer For Cancer Developed ! MIAMI BEACH, Fla. t.PI A new method of pain killing for suf ferers from certain forms of can cer was described here today by . Dr. Jay Jacoby of Columbus, O., as sistant professor of surgery at Ohio S'.ate university. Dr. Jacoby said themethod in ivolved the introduction of amnion ! ium sulphate into the spinal canal j where it has a numbing effect on ' the pain fibers of the spinal cord. He said (he work was still in an 1 experimental stage. Some patients, i he said, reported the treatment e- feetive for from one month to one year. Registered Willamette Val ley bred Romneye from im ported rams. Choice selec tions iv w available. Oekmead farm Nowhere. Oregon HINTHER ASSIGNED Pfc. l acy C. Hinther, son of Mr. and Mrs. Karl Hinther of Kt. 1, Box 316, Hoseburg, has been as signed to the 61 troop carrier wing at Khein- Main air base, Germany Pfc. Hinther was graduted from Koxeburg high scnool prior to en tering the air force. lie has been in service since July, 1949, and is a propeller mechanic at R h e i n-Main. 1107 TO PLOW AN ACRE 3!4 HOURS ON AN IMY SIAT OR II MUM Of TOUOH WALKING Any field or plot big: enough to grow crop Is big enough to be handled from the rnmlortahle Ural of t Model G Tractor. Plowe of ill types; mold boird or diae. one-way or two-way mount In front under the open tool arch. The tractor provider the power, eon troll the tool, and give you a place to ride. You have walking-plow vision and doae-quarter convenience ... with ' no tugging, straining or lifting. If your operation la big enough for any kind of power, It'a big enough for Model O toola-tn-front, rear-engine power. Let ua demonstrate. (fflLLISCiminERSl ; Hill AND IHVICI J Farm and Industrial Equipment Co. Hiwoy 99 North . Phon155V fit rWitmal fort nJ Hmm Howr Ivory l-vrJ-y NIC bM: f t ?Wf w 'tgg&t mormon post '"--Id 'Capitalist Encirclement salt lake city - cpt - We Hooey Uttered By Soviet Latter-Day Saints (Mormon) church has appointed Jamea St. i MOSfiOW . Red Fleet, the Me Murrin, a former Utah staieoviiav, frtvy newspaper, ssid that senator from Cache county, pre-! lto.,K s army and navy were be sident of the church's north- mg strengthened because of the western states rararsion. His head-1 danger of a new war caused by quarters will be In Portland. Ore. ! "capitalist encirclement" of the Mc Murrin will succeed Joel Sonet union. Richards. ) The newspaper stressed Prime The new mission prcasveni is a , Minister Joseph Stalin s repeated Enough clay till foPmort than l.luu average sire bathrooms was used to finish walls and ceilinss of the new SU"O.0UO Washburn tun nel, uder We Houston, Tel., ship chanWl. Eighty-seven class A nursing schools offering 3-year courses to high school graduates have been accredited by the Japanese Minis try of Welfare. " SOUTH END FUEL CO. Phonal 195-K 207 Rica St. farmer. He lives in lAgan. FAMILY CROUP Great Britain's first family posed at Bucking ham Palace in London for this rare and animated portrait of four generations of royalty. Standing are King George, left, and the Duke of Edinburgh. Seated, left to right, are: Queen Mother Mary; Princess Eliiabeth. holding her youngest child, Prmcea Anne, and Queen Elizabeth, holding young Prince Charles. Yoncalla By MRS. GEORGE EDES Mrs. Richard Strait was called to Portland over the weekend due to the death of her grandfather. Ilarley Means, of the U. S, Navy stationed in Seattle Wash., spent the weekend here with his parents Mrs. Dave Rogers spent several days last week in Sutherlin, with her daughter ami family. Mr. Tobin and Glen Coons were stranded in Grants Pass over the weekend due to high water. They were returning home from a tris tn northern Calif., in the interest of the Yoncalla Lumber Co. Eddie Vest spent several days last week in Portland. Mrs. Alma Harness of Spring field spent the weekend here wilh her brother and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. Cleve Ambrose. Miss Louise Merk of Portland spent the weekend here with her parents, and attended the wedding ol her brother, Eugene. Run Moody spent last week elk hunting in eastern Ore. He was detained in Eugene over the week end due to the high water. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Corrigan of Vancover, Wash, were guests at the Ernest Warner home last week Mr. Corrigan is a half brother of Paul Allen's, a foster son of Mr. and Mrs. Warner. The electric sparks from a cat's body when the fur is under friction are probably caused by the pe culiar dryness of the hair, which is free from the oily substancescom mon to the coats of animals. New York Times Ups Sunday Edition Price NEW YORK -t!P) The retail price of the Sunday edition of the New York Times will become 25 cents next Sunday outside a SO mile radius of New York city. The 15-cent retail price of the Sunday edition within the area will remain unchanged. There will be no change in the price of the daily edition. The former price of the Sunday edition outside the 50-mile radius was 20 cents. reminder that "the country of the victorious revolution must no, weaken, but in every way must strengthen its state organs, intel ligence service and army if this country does not want to be crushed by capitalist encirclement." Crushed Rock or BAR RUN GRAVEL Delivered or Sold or Plant Location, 3 milei East of Oakland. .J. D. WALLING 1 CHILI CON CARNE with beans SERVE THE BEST! SERVE HALEY'S for a quick, savory dinner tonight. Extra meat packed in rich, rod tomato sauce. A delicious, eco nomical meal in a jiffy. BUY . . . TRY HALEY'S MEAT BALLS with GRAVY. Generous, family-siicd con with the flow thot colls tor "More!" Packed by Hatty Canning Co., Hillsboro, Ore. LIVESTOCKS , Phosphated Hay and Pasture u . Phosphate deficiencies in stock reauH in depraved appetite, poor qrowlh end reproduction, weakened bones end nclets In young animals. Avoid phosphate delicieney kr unrig Simplot Red Diamond Superphoapnete on hoy end posture. Tests and re-orrls show Simplot Rod Diamond con double hoy end pasture growth, provide better leed end ample phosphorus lor healthy, heavy emmals. Aok lor FREE Fertiliainf Pamphlet BUY WHERE YOU SHARE IN THE SAVINGS DOUGLAS COUNTY Farm Bureau Co-Operative Exchange ROiEBURG, OREGON Phone 98 Located W. Washington St. and S.P.R.R. Tracks CHILD GULPS HORN TROY, N. Y. (V) Gail Sey mour, 11, huffed and puffed might ily on her Halloween horn and wound up in the hospital. (iail, who lives in nearby West Sand lake, swallowed the noise- maker in her horn as she tooted at a costume parade here. She was admitted to a hospital. BcMngA' a Cats? Dhy Donttey Around addifaj Costly rjs &MiSk A00 ONLY WATER r I PCX TNT HST CAM yon ivn An... USE Cinch CAKI MIX..ITS ttAUV COMMITi, MIX ANO BAKE 8 'CINCH already contain, every high quality ingra?dient necess-try for a perfect cake. You add only water. Fog a finer,, easier, thriftier cake . . . Bakt ClSCll It MFC TMf HST CUTE t vmi Arm r 8 .IT'S A CINCH! dsW J O '-.a f tmW ttteasjufeal M a ride tliafeioMf of this urid"? OJm M MM Wml ttot to he free from that ncn ous l tensitij up for a jolt every time ' a rough spot looms in the road ahead? Want to enjoy the relaxing feel of a sure-footed car beneath you, that stays level even vshen the road doesn't? Well, sir, ease into a Buick and see how such matters are cared for. See what a wonderful difference in level buoyancy coil springs can make when you have them on all four wheels, not just the front ones. Note what firm and solid steadiness is yours when a full-length torque-tube drive is your keel how smoothly you stay on course when the rear wheels can't help but run true. See what big, low-pressure tires and Ruick's wide rims can do to pillow your course without jounce or sway. In other words, sample this two-ton beauty for over-all stance and balance and the cradling comfort of its roomy interiors. And while you're at it, get the very special thrill of its mighty Fireball power plant, plus the frce-as-a-bird-in-flight bliss of its Dynaflow Drive. It's an experience that you owe your self and it's yours for the asking. The thing to do is get in touch with your Ruick dealer and discover the ride that only Ruick owners know. o- KnAPVASTCK. opnonai or Mtrs ml an SV?Zt OMrf STgCUL Mdl. 'Out-War 'OeCFaOMT-rkii rvgoad fa (1) Hyta MM, (21 Mva, on repair eoiti vartkal oar, ore individually raplocaable, (3) avoid, "totting karat,' (4) raosa portir and fa'eang aatier. v- r-v r rv-n Vtirs?- n ROSEBUKG Co. o G O Rose and Washington Phone 1551 o o CD IITT o y u to1 o 1 1 1 it) i sqi;o) uCi i eQii i a O U (?) 'CO 0 G o o o Oo