The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994, August 21, 1952, Image 18

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    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. BOYS REINDEER
SWEATERS
2.98
Warm wool worsted coat
sweaters with three-color
reindeer design on the front,
solid color back and sleeves.
Navy, brown, & green com
binations. 4-8.
Jr. Boys' cotton coot Sweat
ers : S1.79
5jf
SCHOOL-GOING
FLANNEL
PLAID SHIRTS
1.98
Eye-catching woven cotton
flannel plaids for boys in
kindergarten or high school.
Mads for lona wear San
forized to keep original fit
no matter how often wasnea.
Wear tails in or out. Tartans
or blocks. Sizes 2 1 8.
BOYS' LONG SLEEVE
ALL WOOL SLIPOVERS
3.98
Fine gauge zephyr wool that
is warm and good looking
under a sport coat or with
slocks. Tan, wine. V-neck.
1016.
HOODED JACKETS
WITH ALPACA
PILE LINING
9.90
Real he-man outerwear
for zero temperatures
ond stormy days!
Water - repellent cot
ton - and - rayon sotin
twill jackets with thick
alpaca pile lining, wind
defying knit wristlets,
elastic shirred back.
Boys zip the hood up or
down, depending on the
weather! Hunter green,
maroon.
Sizes 10-12 10.90
BOYS' SHINY
RAYON SATIN
JACKETS
7.90
Wear them with the
water - repellent satin
outside, or with the
warm 100 reprocess
ed wool melton outside!
Terrific value jackets
with snap front, knit
collar and cuffs . . . buy
in maroon, royal or
kelly. Sizes 1018.
Sizes 23 5.90
PENNEY'S
Your Back
HEADQU
-To-School
ARTERS