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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 21, 1952)
4 Greatest Advance in Record Playing Since Phonographs had Horns ! i .1 ii 'fill hi5mw'.' few... Maqtijrceit - IgiiUlB art Cobra-Matic RECORD PLAYER 9)b$ and 7emn Con fro f Nw X nitk "MarfUwe" ladU-Fkaa graph Canisl CeWa-Mtic r tw plivw. Zenith Superb mi live fM and Lone Din aiiLcv AM radio reception. Bit 1 2-inch pea ktt. Broad Rinse tone control. Hindr period cabinet of Mabogaoy or Walnut venecrj. A n Oni. aOV.tS Newl Somotionall Exclusive! Zenith Cobra-Matic Plays Not Only 33'3, 45 and 78 R.P.M. But An Speed Now Mad Or Yet To Come Between 10 and 85 R.P.M. fm- '" ; AM Available ONLY In Zenith 'Combinations. Available NOW In The Most Stun ning, Brilliant Performing Radio-Phonograph Models Zenith Has Ever Produced! You just set one "Cobra Matic" Dial forsped anyspeed from 1 0 to 8 5 r.p.m. . . . the other dial for record size 7, 10 or 12 inch and that's all there's to it! The "Cobra-Matic" plays them all, with new tonal beauty as only the new Cobra Tone Arm can reproduce it on a Radionic Wave. No needles to switch no tone arm adjustments. YmI Vou can actually play any record faster or slower for danc ing or accompanying with voice or musical instrument. Exclusive "Cobra-Matic" Pitch and Temp Control lets you adjust record speed... lets you play records at the txact speed they were re corded at for perfect pitch, tempo and tone quality. New Zanrfh "Saratoga" Tabfa M.d.l ladla-f hansgraph With Cactfw-Mattc racl play. Plmt the Urged tpeaker ever incor porated in a Zenith table radio phonograph. Swirl Walnut plastic cabinet. om, 109.95 A k 1 ROSEBURG 120 West Oak, Dial 3-5574 SUTHERLIN West Central, Ph. 2988 Lid Taken Off Secret Report On Oil Cartel WASHINGTON 1 President Truman has ordered the lid off a long-secret report on international oil deals amid new charges that a rich and powerful oil cartel is si phoning 0. S. foreign' aid funds. The report, which may have dip lomatic repercussions abroad, promptly became fuel for a fed eral grand jury which will op?n next month an investigation of al leged price fixing and monopoly practices in the oil industry. Decision to lift the official se cret label from the report, a year after it was written by Federal Trade Commission (FTC) staff ex perts, was announced Monday by Sen. John Spark man of Alabama, the Democratic nominee for vice president. The State Department has ac knowledged that it had the docu ment classified as secret for se curity reasons and lest its contents further inflame relations between British oil interests and the gov ernment of Iran. "It is my opinion that its re lease at his tini3 is not likely to jeopardize our national security or undermine the aims of our for eign policy," Sparkman said in a prepared statement. "The security aspect of the matter has been cl-ared wilh responsible agencies of government." Giant Conspiracy Charged In swift follow-up developments: 1. The Justice Department moved to subpoena the report for its recently-ordered federal grand jury investigation of monopoly charges against seven U. S. and foreign oil companies. 2. Sen. Henmngs (D-Mo) fired new accusations of intrigue at the oil firms, charging they form a cartel and a "giant conspiracy" profiteering against European na tions which receive U. S. dollar aid. The seven U. S. and foreign New Jersey, Standard Oil of Cali fornia, the Texas Company, So-cony-Vacuum, Gulf Oil all U.S. owned and two foreign firms dominated by the British, Royal Dutch Shell and Anglo-Iranian Oil Co. Hennings renewed accusations that the oil companies charge those countries a higher price for oil than they charge buyers in this country and Canada, contending that this has added huge sums to the costs of U S. foreign aid. Degrees Recommended For 4 Oregon FFA's SALEM tfi Four Oregon Fu ture Farmers have been recom mended for the American Farmer Degree at the national FFA con vention In Kansas City, Mo. Oct. 13-16, Ralph L. Morgan, state su pervisor of agricultural education, said Tuesday. They are Arlen L. Buroker, Rte. 2, Milton-Freewater, Roy David Driever, Rte. 1, Aurora; George Warmlninston, McMinnville, and Hcike Ohling, Rte. 3, Albany. Blood Donation Work Brings Trophy To Club SAI.EM M Representatives of the Road Angels, Portland hot rod club, were presented with the na tional public service trophy of the Hot Rod Magazine of Los Angeles by Gov, Douglas McKay in a cere mony at the ataUhouse Friday. The trophy was awarded as the result of a blood donation cam paign by the Portland group dur ing which 29 members of the club donated blood to the Red Cross and the group secured donations of 152 more pints from other persons. Thuri., Aug. 21, 1952 The News-Review, Roteburg, Ore. Slain Woman's Estate Left To Alleged Killer Lots Of Joneses Gather For Jones-Jones Nuptials MARION, 111. I - Meet the Joneses: Floyd P. Jones, 20, and Norma Jones, 16, applied for a marriage license in Williamson County recently. Jones was under age so his mother, Mrs. Pearl Jones, signed his application. Because Miss Jones was also under age her mother, also named Pearl Jones, signed her application. The Pearl Joneses are hot related either. No picnic is complete without plenty of crisp 1 i Distributed by Valley Wholesale Company Phone 3-8145 ASTORIA I The will of Miss Marie Wenger, found beaten '.o death July 10, has been admitted for probate here. In it she set up a trust fund for the maintenance and education of her adopted son, Ward Wenger, 20. He Is charged with killing her. The trust fund was to have been administered by the Pioneer Trust Company of Salem, which the Clat sop court named executor. Papers filed with the will indl- --j STRETCH cated Mrs. Wenger's estate was in excess of 18,000. Yoncalla Sailor Serves On Pacific Destroyer Seaman Charles E. Hughes, USN, son of Mrs. Margaret C. Hughes of Yoncalla, is serving aboard the anti-submarine des troyer USS Radford which arrived recently at her home port of Pearl Harbor, T. H., after seven months of Far East duty. Pemey's BACK-TQSCUO0 your dollars farther at Pennev'sl Wfflff Mm I ' ' Ruggedly built of the HEAVIEST DENIM MADE! nW I V:.: Penney'sMh Western Cut BLUE JEANS k Penney's jeans are precision-cut over scien tifically graduated pat terns to fit his exact body size. 949 SIZES 4-16 Made of extra heavy 11-ounce deniml Sanforizedt! Can't shrink out of fit I Metal rivets at points of strain ! Bar-tacked for greater strength I Heavy duty rust resistant. zippers ' Snug-fitting western styling 1 BIGGER BOYS SIZES 29-36 2.98 tShrinkoge will not exceed 1 SHOP NOW! NEW STOCKS: COMPLETE SIZESI JR. 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