16 The News-Review, Roteburg, Or. Thur., May 26, 1949 A, mm,: i vi t.j ii ms x I a 1 1I 1 1 111 BTrfll I 111 I II l ! f -.v'MIR I I II I 18 III i ' i I " i I H III IJ II III 1 1" r ni Jl , ? I tirr.1 , n. 1 t I H . 4 W r I ft t UT-)r" jfy ,f J -I. 1 Iff Illt M Sira frit; AtA " 'ifrvk ,1-1" iif wnitatjejMmhnvi -4 LANDMARK RAZED Tht Emm Howard horn on South Main St. ii pictured here in the process of being razed to make way for a new eye, ear, nose, throat and dental clinic and apartment house, which Dr. C. D. Parkinson will erect this summer. The old home, at least 60 years old, served as the Howard residence until Mrs. How-ard passed away recently. Dr. Parkinson, who came here last September from Eugene, said three main offices will occupy a 75 by 40-foot downstairs area, and the building will be extended into a horseshoe, opening to the south with a lawn in the center. Eleven bachelor apartments, one single bedroom apartment and one three bedroom apartment will occupy the remaining ground level portion and the second story of the building. Construction will start probably in July and the building will be completed about Christmas, said Dr. Parkinson. (Picture by Paul Jenkins. I Men, Politics, Conventions Topics Of Toastmistresses; Officers Named Men and conventions werp topics offered Toast mistresses in five minute addresses by Mrs. Dallen Jones and Mrs. Benjamin O. DuKresne, when "Women and Politics" were discussed by the entire group and an election of officers highlighted the meeting of Toastmistresses Tuesday night at the Dallen Jones home. Newly elected Tostmlstress of ficers were Mrs. Herman Malis off, president; Mrs. Opal Tuttle, vice president; Mrs. Daniel Dim ick, secretary and Miss Barbara Welsz, treasurer Men may be divided into five parts, according to Mrs. Jones. They have brains which may be utilized to teach a woman to play crlbbage. When she has learned to beat him, he becomes angry. They have bodies, wnich may be fat, adorned with a T-shirt or a three-day facial heard, "but he still thinks he's 'just It,'" Mrs. Jones lamented. Men have hearts. He gives gen erously to charity or other good causes, but hits the ceiling when his wife brings home that "cute H'l hat that was a bargain at $79.S9." Brain, heart and body equal the ACTION Rinses with CfanlYafer LtWtASYTfRW r fourth part, technique, Mrs. Jones avered. "When he was little, he stood on his head and gave candy to his girl . . . now his head is too soft to stand on, so he rests it on the woman's shoulder!" Finally, "men are always Inter ested" in sex, Mrs. Jones af firmed. "Any resemblance these five points mav have to man," Mrs. Jones concluded, "Is purely coincidental." Convention Told Mrs. DuFresne told of attend ing an American Federation of Women's Clubs convention In Portland, of which organization she was Rosehurg chapter, Junior Women's Club, president in 1H48-49. A reception was held in the Benson Hotel for all members. Delegates came from the several states and as far away as the Philippines. A male chorus from Woodhurn Slate Training School entertained the group, lectures and meetings were well attended and General Marshall flew in from Washington, D. C, "because he felt that women had an Im portant part in government," Mrs. DuFresne said. Eric John son and George Murphy, movie star, also were present. Mrs. Daniel Dlmick, toast mis tress, Introduced both Mrs. Jones and Mrs. DuFresne. I'ahle topics chairman, Mrs. Tuttle, selected the subject for one-minute speeches. The speak ers Indicated the women would be as efficient and qualified as men in politics, but that "they should he interested and educated rather than trade on their sex." Some felt that women would find politics "a rough road." Mrs. Matlsoff was grammarian, Miss Billie Ward critic and Mrs. Edward Tauscher evaluator. The next meeting of Toastmis tresses will be held at Carl's Hav en, 7 p. m., Iuesdav, June 14. Newly elected oftlcers will d' Installed at that time. Schools next year. All hut two school districts in the Union High system have now joined the Springfield grade school district, and when tiie.se two are consoli dated, the Union I f iph and Grade districts will be combined, he said. Accused In Tax Suit III On Stand TACOMA, May 26. OP Les lie L. Francis, Spokane business man charged with $61,000 Income tax evasion, was taken ill and appeared in a state of near col lapse on the witness stand Wednesday. It forced a recess of his Federal Court trial. Francis had been subjected to a grueling cross-examination by Asst. U. S. Dist. Atty. Harry Sager for an hour-anri-a-half be fore he became ill. Sager had just completed his sharp question ing, which had frequently left the witness groping for worfls and explanations, when Francis slumped forward and appeared in a state of near faint. After several minutes of head holding and inquiry by Federal Judge Charles H. Leavy as to whether he could go on, court was recessed for two hours. t "V 1 'Mr' i 'sfS ; r AW & I VFW REACHES F I F T YMai. Cen. Merri.t A. Ed-, on, winner of the t oneressional Medal, tells Gloria Jean Garcia the story of the Veterans of Foreign Wars, 50 years old this year. SPECIAL FIR PICKETS Kiln Dried and Cut to Length Now is the time to build that picket fence DENN-GERRETSEN CO. 402 W. Oak Phone 128 Shop and Save With Classified Ads QUEEN MOTHER 82 LONDON, May '2H.1V) A 41 gun birthday salute will be fired today for Queen Mother Maty, turned 82 In good health. The New s-P.eview Massificd aj3 bring best results. Phone 100. I iiM 1 . " 1tJr M. J. B. Long Grain Wk lmWW Rice 2 lb Box 39c r' .rvT " f Armour's Canned Mjk Cose 48 toll cons EXTRA SPECIALS FRIDAY & SATURDAY, MAY 27TH & 28TH Tho New High Energy TRIANGLE BROILER FEED Pmili r men feeding Triangle's new hipb energy Broiler Feed report producing 3 pound broilers in only 9 weeJis. See for yourself how you can raise larger birds on less feed and in lest time with Triangle's new high energy broiler feed... available in mash or pel leu ia crumb I i zed form. Distributed totally by YOUR TRIANGLE DEALE Page Lumber & Fuel 164 E. 2nd Ave. S. Phone 2 12 Prices Are Lower-Shop Wenninger's Marts Daily Melomaid High Quality Butter Lb 67c At . HormeTs None Better rmour s Vienna Sausage stgrB-dc- 18c Spam 12 02 Cans 40c Campfira f 3-lb. cons Q "T Marshmalfows "b Pk9 29c Cnsco 87c Sunshine HILLS' Crackers "b Box 25c Coffee "b cans 50c Sunshine Assorted Mixed . . ,,. . 1 I h For Jams and Jellies Candses 29c cerj0 Botle i9c Reg. 5e Bar Hersheys Box 24's 89c La Mirada's Jumbo Ripe 15-oz. jars Olives 59c FlilGIDAIIiE THI ALL-PORCELAIN Automatic Washer Health Offlct Warns On Eating Sea Foods PORTLAND, May 2fi. -.r The Slate Health o'lflcer has is sued his annual warning In va cationers not to eat mussels or uncleaned clams trom the beaches. Dr. Harold M. Erlekson said the mussels and the hlark por tions of clams may ennlain a strong poison, similar to slrych nine, during the summer months. A sea organism, which washes close to shore during the summer and which is ealen by the clams, is the cause. The Slate Hoard of Healih pro hibits sale and distribution of mussels and uncleaned clams from May 1 to October 31. Springfield School Group Visits R. H. S. E. H. Silke, superintendent of schools at Springfield, accom panied a group of Springfield Union High student hodv officers to Rosehurg Wednesday. Thev visited the High School and stud led student pnllries here. Silke said he expects In have over 4.000 students In the com bined Grade and Union High Radiator Service Heavy 12-ox. Canvas Gloves SB All Popular Brands I Cigarettes 25c Matches Book, 2 boxes 25c HIGHEST QUALITY FRUITS AND VEGETABLES GARDEN FRESH Lettuce CaliforniQ Lar9e Heads 2 for 25c Bananas GoldenRip9 pound!9c Tomatoes California Grown' ,4"oz' ce" Pk9, 29c Oranges Calif-extra fancy Volencios' 288 size doz. 39c Fresh Corn Roasti"9 Eors-Lor9e Si" 3 ears 25c Cucumbers lb. 12 Radishes Local Grown bunch 5c Yellow Onions NewCropCa,if 4 lbs. 25c Lemons Sunkist360 SiZ9 doz. 43c Strawberries Locals at Lowest Prices. , I Carton 1.39 Repairing Cleaning Recoring Boil Outs HANSEN MOTOR CO. E Jelio 1 White Star I Tuna 6 assorted flavors 3 Pkgs. 19c 12 S, Can 39c Hunt's Frlgidalrt livt-Water action keeps clothes immersed In roll ing, penetrating currents of hot, sudsy water all the time not half-in, half-out. And the same Live-Water action that gets clothes cleaner, rinses them brighter (twice!) in fresh, clean waterl Come in, see a live Water demonstration. Umpqua Valley Appl iance BASEBALL GAME Thursday Nite, May 8 P.M. Rostburg Umpqua Chiefs VS. TRI-CITY Exhibition Game FINLAY FIELD I I I Oak A Stephens Phone 446 7k to n i-. lei a U I W Catsup Large 14-oi. Bottles 15c THE ' OAKLAND STORE AND Hcnninger's No. 2 Store on South Stephens WILL BE OPEN Sunday, May 29th From 8 a. m. to 8 p. m. All Stores Closed Monday, May 30th, Memorial Day Wis Red Beans 2 Xe " 27c Cool Summer Beauty Yours with one of our special short hair-dos. Cut to flatter the contours of your face and assure you easy upkeep as well as comfortably cool doings the summer long. Phone 522 for appointment. Henninger's Beauty Shop Bonnie Claflin in Charge Opens 8:00 A. M. Store No. 1 Jackson and Winchester ift's ift's QUALITY MEATS Lowest Prices Highest Values UHCOH Swift's sliccd' iir PHV.UI1 Sweet, Rasher, pound PORK ROAST S,s,,b, 37c GROUND BEEF lb 43c SKINLESS QUALITY FRANKFURTERS Sw 39c MELOWEST CHEDDAR CHEESE X lb, 39c BOLOGNA aSfrfc 39c P 1 i V ADMISSION Children 30c Adults 74c Tax Included ROSEBURG STORES Store No. t Jjckson ind Winchester Store Ne. 2 314 S. Stephens Henninger's Mart Glendalt Vedder'i Markets Myrtle Creek and Riddle Henninger's Thrift Markets Oakland and Suthertin 130 W. Onk Phone 1218 I