Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 21, 1952)
J ' Radio Skitt Featured At Lookinggoit PTA ' A meeting of the Lookingglast vocil selections by the hay hands PTA wai held at the schoolhousa Friday evening. Plana were dis cussed (or the Deny supper given in uie scnooi gym rriaay, Jan. 18. quartette, Messrs. Don Ollivant, Lige Ollivant, Neal Meyer and Rose, with guitar accompaniment by the latter; and a skit by Mrs. Mrs. Alberta Kerr was general: Helen Schulze, Mrs Bessie Wylie, chairman for the cafeteria style supper. Following the business session, a home talent program was given. Included in the numbers were a radio skit featuring Mr. and Mrs. Crabapple, portrayed by Mr. and Mrs. Goerge Mazon, who revealed some amusing facts about unsus pecting local residents; several Mrs. Ruby Vance and Mrs Billie Elliott with the assistance of tome volunteers from the audience. Sandwiches, coffee and cocoa were served by the hostesa com mittee under the leadership of Mrs. Charles Green. RELIEF AT LAST For Your COUGH Croomuliioo relieves promptly bacauae It goes right to the seat of the trouble to help loosen and expel germ laden phlegm and aid niture to soothe and beat raw, tender, inflamed bronchial membrane. Guaranteed to please you or money refunded. Ocooiubioo baa stood the teat of millions of users. CREOMUL'SION Mm Cm, Caaat CaMt, Ante reacaltfc Russians Pay Heavily To Get U. S. Magaiina NEW YORK Wt Gen. Walter Bedell Smith, director of the Cen tral Intelligence Agency, aaid Thursday night the -Russian people pay black market pricea to get hold of an American magazine. They are "so eager to learn of the outside world," Smith said, that l they pay $1.50 a page for copies of the magazine "America" on "the black market." The State Department distributes the magazine to persons approved i by the Soviet government, he said, I but somehow copies eventually 'reach non-approved persons. AUT0A0-VICF.. HEADQUARTERS PoRWiR SERVICE- CHARGES BRAKF'SERVICTJ, OVERHAULED Nnajllf;5 THAT REMINDS ME I MUST B&VE.W CAR DOWN JO Lockwood Motors Inc. ROSE & OAK ST. PHONE 3-4484 -s L 'Hi k '! i 1' 1 '-: K ! ," a-1 rr.V J,-H J t O ' I Jf? , ... . 11 V, j Hilt I Vj J i A "J I Q 3bj) Men., Jan. 21, 1952 Tin NewvRevlew, Kesebur;, On. ' 3 NEW OFFICIALS WERE INSTALLED by the Junior Chamber I president; ond Bob McCarl, vice-president. Retiring president of Commerce at the Junior First Citizen's banquet held ot the Gordon Carlson is seated at the microphone. At his right are Country Club Friday night. Standing, left to right, they are: Mr. and Mrs. Don Forbes and Wayne. Crooch. (Picture by Ernie Barker, vice-president; Ken Garey, treasurer; Charles Photo Lab) Wright, sergeant-at-orms; Jack Shively, secretary; Sid Moon,' Seaman Thomas Ryan Aboard Th. US DeHaven Thomas W Ryan, seaman USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. P R. Sloop ol uyrue ureeic, is serving aboard the destroyer USS Da Ha ven which was recently awarded the Navy Unit Commendation for outstanding heroism in action against the enemy in Korea from Sept. IS to 15, 19S0, during the In- cnon landings. Since the DeHaven's return to the combat lone, the ship has been a member of Task Force 77 and Task Force 85, the UN Blockad ing and Escort group, on the east coast oi Korea. Robert Van Cleave, DSN, Stationed In San Diego Undergoing recruit training at the U. S. Naval Training Center San Diego, Calif., is Robert Van (;leave, seaman recruit, USN son Jessup Target Of Sen. Bridges In New Attack WASHINGTON W Senator i (R.-Nh.V the Rerjubucan floor leader, said Friday he was confident the Senate would vote against Ambassador Philip Jessup trnltprf Natinna delegate if the issue could be brought to the floor. RrMoAa laiinphftrl a new attack on Jessup in a Senate speech late Thursday alter Anarei visiunsny, the. Soviet Foreign Minister, had avnntMMl "xvmnathv" with JessuD because oi GOP denunciations of I aim. (Paid ITCH Advertlaament) tscablaa) it nignir con- tatloua and wui con tlnua for Ufa If noti itoDDed. Ita aole cauae : la the Itch mite which la Immune toj ordinary treatment EXSORA kUla the Itch-mite almoat lnatantly. Only three ; dayi' EXSORA treatment la required. 1 Mail orders given rn prompt attention. Postpairt FRED MEYEK DRUGS. ROSEBURG I The New Hampshire senator said Vishinsky and "his pal, Mr Jes sup," had put on a "footsie tootsie" exhibition at the U.N. meeting in Paris, and added: - "Obviously if Jessup is satis factory to Vishinsky and Russia, he can't be satisfactory to the United States." Majority Leader McFarland (D. Ariz.) retorted that the ''Russians are very shrewd in the remarks they make." . "If they want to condemn a man," he said, "they brag about tion will be taken up and that the American people will say, 'if the Russians agree to it, we ought to get rid of him.1 Vinshinsky referred to a resolu tion introduced in the Senate last week by Bridges and 37 other Re publican senators. It would have the Senate advise President Tru man that Jessup "does not com mand the confidence of the Ameri can people." Andy Duncan, whose basketball career was halted last year when he fractured a leg In NBA play, is now living in Rochester and Is working as an Industrial salesman. PRUDENTIAL LIFE Insurance HORACE C. BERG Special Agent oftic 1-7491 in. i-rm 111 Wost Oak CBS -v 8ti' of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Van Cleave of Box 18, Wilbur. Before entering the Navy, he at tended Roseburg High School. upon completion ot bis ll-week course at the training center, Van Cleave will be assigned to duty stations with the fleet, at Navy ahore stations, or will be tent to a service school for advanced tech nical training. Fire Destroys Eugene Home Of Family Of 12 EUGENE IB Fire Tuesday left a Eugene family of 12 home less. No one waa hurt although the flames started from an un explained explosion in the Erzel Reed home and spread swiftly. Mrs Reed and several of the younger children were at home. tow Marvin C. Mayo, Ph. T. Wishes to announce the opening of his office at 137 North Jackson Street. PRACTICING REFLEXOLOGY - PHYSIOTHERAPY SCIENTIFIC MEDICAL MASSAGE PHONE 3-4010 Albert G. IngalU Pretident Howard Kluver Agenl Dale L. Woodruff Regional Manager Robert A. Lovlien Director of Agencies Sam. C. Campbell Agenl Matlie Reynold) Agenl J. M. Houiley Agenl Other agents not pictured include: Leo M. Jensen BettU M. Bingham Leo J. Sandert . D. W. an Josephine P. Jiorat Ernest Bingham aa M tTI " ll far ' 1 m f X ROSEBURG OFFICE P V to r m 1 m Dale L. Woodruff, Regional Manager, Southern Oregon 141 South Rose Street POSITIONS AVAILABLE For a few top calibre men or women. Contact Dale L. Woodruff, Roteburg, Oregon, or Robert A. Lovlien, Director of Agencies, Home Office, Broadway Building, Portland 5, Oregon. Phone CApilol 7300. lilaL Y mmsmm d fllmMaB1lIiM"l,""B , ! M r f Many of the men and women associated with ;American Guaranty Life Insurance Company are friends and neighbors of yours . . . they and their company live and work and invest in .Oregon . . . the people pictured here are in vested in you. They can help you give your family security today and for the future through the intelligent use of insurance. An American Guaranty Life Insurancy Company agent wel comes the opportunity of working with you ta secure your present and future. Sincere counsel on your individual insurance requirements will give you peace of mind . . . contentment . . . security ... a brighter future. An American Guaranty Life Insurance Company policy is not a cold, impersonal piece of paper. It is your assurance of a better way of life. For modern insurance protection, talk to your American Guaranty Life Insurance Company agent today. Life. Accident Health ' " Hotpiluli.alion aVaSjs afTVaV IVaJ W aw aa i CE OD A DO f R3 "0" V HOME OFFICE, PORTLAND, OREGON
