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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (May 17, 1962)
Dietary For Weight Control Available In All Flavors WAFERS LIQUID POWDER 36 to Spice, 3i Reg. Reg. 1.99 10YS 11 M ! Ladies Reg. 1.49 1.98 value mm compost US SOa DOUGLAS COUNTY PIONEER DAYS RODEO RODEO PRINCESS a VOTE FOR J7 ' KAREN ! sO I BUYING . vi lA s J 1 hxy Y X""-' 8 RODEO f IVSr V , 3 Button : X-i ; . RODEO Selected June 15 KAREN Sponsored By R.f. 1.59 Slip-On Slippers XUa Seltzer L.r. Reular end Menthol Aero Shave Poly Pitcher m Reg. 59c doz. Reg. 1.49 2.98 value Reg. 59c Tomato Plants bugIilTeR K?J!HSE Zi"nit! Plan,s Auartad varieties erww ... ... , . Assorted varieties. A,,or vo"e"e . , .. . Choice of 4 colors. 1 gal- . . For flying and crawling in- 8 - . . . i 1 dozen to box Ktj 0 containers. 1 do,e" box I 39c 99c ea 1,99 39' Reg. 1.19 Car Wash Brush North ru King, Co mp left Selection Flower Cr Garden Ofthe Temoto ond Vegetable Dust Seweiel Ml Grass Seed Bu,k SPECIAL DRIVE-N-SAVE SERVICES Payroll Checks Cashed Postage Stamps For Sale Personal Money Orders Film Processing Floor Polisher For Rent 89e Box, Reg. 1.09 . Handy 6-pack, Reg. 2.09 1.39 New Quart Sixe, Reg. 99c 79c 4.27 lb. tin, 6.95 ..- summer Cushion TIPTON The Dougettet A Or l... 77 Sl. 289c m f O" 99c PATIO SHOP SPECIALS! 1t 79c Seeds 0f . 1.07 aa. ..' Z7 oo BOYS SPOUT 100 Cotton Sanforized Sizes 6 ea Western Style, 135i oz., Zipper fly, I Shoes Assorted Ideal for flowers, garden, lawns, 50 lb. bag foot, 100 cotton. Asst. sizes Values to 1.98 I KIDDIES SPORTSWEAR Choose from Capris, Pedal pushers, Shorts, Blouses, etc. Your choice Reg. 3.98 FOAM BED PILLOW Jumbo size, Hospital ap proved. Removable cover. $2" Kitchen Towels 499c Flashlight Batteries 1098c Thong Sandals 5.". 39c f"" Cftr Charcoal Briquets 10-lb. bag J g Onion Sets Reg. 2.98 Bamboo Blinds Lang Handl Garden Tools A t ft. Colon Camellia Plants SHIRTS Wash-N-Wear Smart Styling to 16 $1 49 Sizes 6 to Choose from - 99 sizes ond styles Reg. 83c PEPS0DENT TOOTHPASTE Large Family Size Tube Save 34c Reg. 1.09 NUTPAMENT To restore the energy and vigor that comes from sound nutrition. Supplies all known essential nutrients. Delici ous, ready to drink. Choco late and vanilla, 3 cans to pkg. ,b. 25 A )ft , v 2.39 00 , 1.99 m I J 599c 95 Circuit Court Complaints Omer E. Tracy vs. Pyramid Lie Insurance Co. I'lainliff ,-ks judg ment for $2,200, plus interest amounts and attorney fees and costs, for injuries suffered while he was employed as a logger Feb. 17, 1960, and had a health and ac cident insurance policy with de fendant. Oregon Tractor & Equipment Co vs. Orval G. Pack and Claude E. Gillette. Plaintiff demands judg ment for liquidated damages for alleged breach of aoremiient fnr .:.., plus attorney fees attorney fees and costs balance alleaed riun for a shovel which had heen nnr. chased by Pack, resold to Gillette and later repossessed by the plain tiff. The amount asked was the sum still owing after the merit was resold. equip- Umpqua Stale Bank vs. Jack Larkee and Donald E. and Jane Doe Candce. Suit to collect S2, 092.87 as the amount alleged owine and unpaid on a promissory note of I.arkce, backed by mortgage on lot in Reedaport, with mort gage foreclosure if sum asked is not paid. Property later was con veyed to the Candee's subject to the mortgage. Fred S. Harder and Eloise E. Roske vs Carl J. and Eleanor V. Schlueter. Suit for foreclosure on land sales contract unless sum of $9,148.66, plus interest and other amounts are paid. Property is de scribed as two lots in Cloakes Fer ry addition to Roseburg, including carpeting and drapes in the dwell ing house on the property. Paul M. Stewart vs. Oakhill Apartments, Inc. Plaintiff demands judgment for $17,500 general dam ages and $1,367.90 special damages for injuries allegedly suffered when he slipped on a -layer of ico cn the cement stairway of the apartments on Jan. 27, 1962. He claims the caretaker. Lester Ilorton, had washed snow off the steps and that the thin laver of water that 'remained froze. Green Sanitary District vs. Fred H. and Myrtle L. Elliott. Suit to condemn property for casement for a road and for installing sewer facilities over the property of the defendants. Metropolitan Life Insurance Co. vs. Sidney P. and Florence Ward. Judgment sought for $6,577.19, plus interest and other costs and charg es. Start of foreclosure proceed ings asked on Lot 10, Block 6, llar ' bord Addition to Riddle, cover- ing mortgage of Jan. 7, 1959, is ; sued to Dean Vincent Inc. and as ; signed to plaintiff. ! f Decree Cora L. Miller vs. Edward Sindt, Amelia Preschern, Vince Pres- chern and others. Plaintiff decreed owner of described property. Suit to quiet title and to re-establish boundary. Judgment Household Finance Corp. of Eu gene vs. George H. and Kathcrine L. Rheaume. On default of defend ants, plaintiff granted judgment for $1,115.96, plus interest and costs as amount due on a promis sory note. Dismissal , ! J. II. England vs. Ray L. and Elna L. Wallace. Based on motion of the plaintiff, suit dismissed with prejudice and without costs or dis bursements to either party. Colleen Thomas vs. Robert Hall. Upon stipulation of the parties, case dismissed with prejudice and without costs. Ordor Viola Fern vs. James E. Me Colley. Temporary order issued re straining defendant from molest ing or disturbing plaintiff or visit ing minor children while in the company of a third party during pendency of suit. Authorities Get Larceny Reports Pete Bean, Dillard, reported to the sheriff's office that two of his cattle were missing, and evidence was found where it is believed one of them was butchered. The stock was pastured at the head of Kent Creek. In other larceny cases, Frank D. Bursik, Rl. 4, Box 1470. reported that someone entered his house on Doerner Rd. through an unlocked door and stole $35 and tools some time between 6:30 and 9:30 p.m. Monday. Sulhcrlin police informed the sheriff's office of a report from Jack Fox of S. Stale St., Sulhcr lin, that a chain hoist had been stolen from the J & J Construction Cj. 1 Mrs. J. B. Huffman, Star Rl., Winston, reported to the sheriff's the theft of four hub caps from her car. Discover the Mapleine Secret n MAPLEINE MAPUINE L- t iff 5c Make your own better-thin-bottled syrup it much lets colt. Simply pout 1 cup boiling witer ever 2 cups sugif. too H tetspooii Mapltine. Wonderful flavor and aioma liom a Matt formula. Find Mapleine in the blue and white bos. Mot"" mi MiMrl LIBRARYARRIVALS Inventive, Funny Gallic Slory ' Tells Of Search hi Ape's Male INVENTIVE FUNNY 3-42 cond ... I A preposterous but logical storv of the British Empire and the apes of Gibralter is told by Paul Galil eo in "Scruffy." In the opening davs of World War II when Britain's possession of The Rock of Gibralter was threatened by the Axis, the destinv of the empire came to be symboliz ed by. . .apes! For there is a legend that when the last of the Barbary apes dies or leaves Gib ralter, the British, too, will dis appear from the island. Crisis In Empire It was much to the dismav of the Foreign Office ond the prime minister, meretorc, wnen Scrulty, the nu-anest, most malevolent and misanthropic ape who ever lived, decided to help rid himself of his companions. Scruffy finally reduc ed the ape population of the island to one, himself. How Slinker Clyde of the Secret Service, Officer in cnargc of Apes, and his cohorts set out on their top secret mission to find a mate for Scruffy and how he scorned her is the story of this delightfully amusing novel. The newest book in tho American Guide Series is "Colorado," a guide to the highest state in the union. Colorado is not only the highest state, but one of the most strikingly beautiful. It boasts cool mountain uplands and crystal clear lakes and streams, the de light of every fisherman. Revision Group Wants Judges Appointed Graduation Dates Set At Glendale Glendale Sunt. Marlen Yoder. speaking at the recent meeting of the Glendale PTA, announced that on May 17, boys who will be play ing lootnau next year will be taken to me olfice of a Lanyonvillc den- list who has offered to make teeth impressions from which the school can later make its own teeth pro tectors for each of the boys. Yoder stated that such teeth protectors are required by law, beginning with the 1962-63 school year, and lhat they will cost the school, under this program, approximately 85 cents as compared to a probable $5 if the protectors were mode elsewhere, Yoder also announced that the Glendale High School baccoleour eate service will be Sunday, May 27, at 8 p.m. at the high school. High school commencement ex erciscs will be held there the fol lowing Alonday at 8 p.m. The eighth grade commencement exer cise will be held Tuesday, May 29, at 8 p.m. at the high school. Wed nesday, Memorial Day, will be school vacation, and Thursday, May 31, will be the last doy of school. The Rev. Bruce Manning PTA president, called for nominations from the floor for the ofice of president for next year. All nomin ations were refused. The nominat ing committee will fill the posl, if possible, before the next regular meeting. Oficcrs elected were Mrs. Rob ert Winkleman, first vice presi dent; J. E. Bryan, second vice president; Mrs. David Miller, sec retary; and Mrs. James Korihoff, treasurer. The May meeting will be held May 21, inasmuch as some of the commencement activities fall on the usual fourth Monday night. Room count was taken with Miss Ardith Myers sixth grade room named the winner. The beginners band presented a program. . . . l 1 WE , FEATURE SWIFT'S BEEF 25 Pound $12.98 50 Pound $24.98 PACK CONTAINS: Bound, Slrlnln, ChiirV. Bit). ""ik: "c.t Boot: Short Why Gr. Bc-ef: ouioq We Invite You ' M IT1 . 79' itffi 101 . 55' , mmk Beef Liver OCc Sli - , 59C Rum? Roast CQc JV, f ; You'll wont more lb. J 7 Bflef StCW jCQC Swiss Steak CQc il2jL I. - lb" 3 dSekSlaak " 55e Frn!tk$ W I Sirloin Steak LQt I Mignty ...ty lb. OY , , WieiS i!QC fc Ground Round CQc 5J! ". f T-Bone Steak AQc " 37 GrnJ Beef 3 AOcl You II wont more lb. W m " . mmmmmmmm- Ffntifirmind H T J! Porterhouse 7CC fc005. J.19 CdrChecss q4 Royol eating lb. I ef ' MiM - lb. J U , Steak, Sirloin 7Qc Chuck Roast flQc Short Rib Cc f. Tip, bon.ltil lb.' I 7 Seven-bone , lb. " Leon, meoty lb. W (' OPEN MONDAY through SATURDAY 9:00 to 6:00 . . . LOCKERS for RENT -.mm.mmM:mmmmmm-mmmrrmKmmm Thur., Maf17, 1962 The News-Review, Roseburg, Ore. 7 In Colorado, Americans can see I their country as it was before thejKahn, the Children of Sanchez by white -nan came ine Manorial lor-. ests and parks that make up one nun oi lis total area nave changed little since prehistoric days. Recent Past Preserved The more recent past is preserv ed in Colorado, too. In the Grand .Mesa country are working cattle ranches where cowboys still live on horseback, and scattered through the mountains ore the ghosts of boom towns, now ten anted only by pack rats ond an occasional grizzled prospector still certain that some day somewhere, he is going to strike it rich. In the book there are ca-cfuliy check ed tours and accurate maps to tell you where to go, how to Ret there and what to see. Sixty-four full pages of gravure illustrations will bring the grandeur of the Rocky Mountains to arm chair .Mahomcts. Other new arrivals at the li brary are: Adult non-fiction: Ordeal by Fire by Ralph Allen; Italian Holiday by Ludwig Bemelmans, The Voice of Latin America by William Benton, Four Paths to Paradise by Hugh Cave, In the Stoneworks by Joiin Ciardi, Waiting in the Wings by Noel Coward, Ilydrophonics: The Bengal System by J. Sholte Doug las, America's Space Vehicles by Eisner Hill, the New Book of Mod ern Composers by David Ewen. A By State Governor SALEM (AP) Oregon's Con-' stilutional Revision Commission voted 96 recently to have judges appointed by the governor. The adopted proposal also would have the judges run unopposed on their record for re-election. Oregon's present system calls for judges to file on nonpartisan ballots and allows for opponents. The action was token in two separate votes, the first to con sider the appointment by tho gov ernor judges. This passed 9 - 6 Willi Reps Clarence Barton, D-Coqmlle; George Laymun, U-Ncwbcrg; Stafford Hanscll, R-Athena; Gcoige Van Hoomisscn, D-Port- lond; Williams bwcellond, Klam ath Falls, and former'Gov. Charles A. Spraguc, Salem, op posed. The proponents of the measure contended this system already ex ists in Oregon since judges try to retire in mid-term so that tho ap pointment will be made by the governor. It also was argued lhat Oregon governors with very few excep tions have made good judicial ap pointments. The second vote, 12-3, provided for the judges to run without bp position on their record after two years in office. The judges then would face a ballot lest every six years. Another adopted provision would vest judicial power in a unified judiciol system to consist of the Oregon Supreme Court and other courts as established by law. The Commission adopted 9-8 a provision to ban lotteries and the sale of lottery tickets. The commission rejected a pro posal to provide in the Constitu tion for a state law commission. It would have been to make studies, reports and recommenda tions on law and its administra tion to the legislature. It also would have advised the governor on judicial appointments. The commission agreed to a pro vision that all judges of courts ex ercising judicial functions be se lected in the same manner. 3 SAVE THIS ADC ROSEBURG MEAT CO. 316 N. E. Winchester . OR 3-5433 . At the Triangle FREEZER PACK . . . To U Our BUDGET PLAN . . . Convenient Monthly Poymenti Reporter Here and There bv E. J. Oscar Lewis. Adult fiction: The Walflower Sea son by Jeannette Bruce. The North ern Palmyra Affair by Harrison Salisbury. Young moderns non-fiction: Un derstanding Electricity and Elec tronics by Peter Buban, Midget Motoring and Karting by Kenton McFarland. Young moderns fiction: Dawn Mission by Eloise Englc, Bristle Face by Kelly Ray Masters, Com bat in the Sky by Whitchouse. Juvenile non-fiction: 101 Things to Do with a Bike, Godfrey Frank el, Standard Junior Dictionary of the English Language by Funk & Wagnalls, Silver and Lead by Ralph Moody, See Along the Shore by Millicent Selsam, Fairy Tales of Persia by Barbara Wilson, The Three Wishes. Juvenile Fiction: Bonifacius the Green by Karin Anckarsvard, The Little Rea Pony by Mies Bouhuys, The Mystery of tho Lost Moon by Michael Chester, The Echo Song by Rosalie Fry. Easy Books: A Trip to the Zoo by Carlo Greene, Something for the Medicine Man by Flora Hood, Dr. Dick by Dorothy Kunhardl, What Can I Buy? by Mickey Marks. It specifically excluded from this municipal judges pendinq separate consideration of that question later. Sen Donald Husband, R-Eugenc, said in any small communities could not afford a trained lawyer as municipal judge. Robert Chandler, Bend, said all persons regardless of race or color deserved equal protection before the law. He said those who appear in municipal courts are en titled to a legally trained Judge as much as those in other courts. IvAiss Fiegel Se ts k a m Retirement in Jmrc Although Dorolhy Flegel retires this June, as dean of girls at Port land's Jefferson High School, her outstanding career and service to students will be long remembered. ' One Indication of this is the high compliment paid her by the pres ent senior class. Miss Flegel is the sister of Al Flegel, Roseburi? businessman and Douglas County state senator. The class purchased a plaque in her honor for presentrlion to nn outstanding senior girl. Its inscrip tion reads: "The Dorothy Flegel laque, for generosity, considera tion of others and steadfast devo tion to high ideals." A graduate hcrcsclf of Jefferson, Miss Flegel won a bachelor of ai ls degree from the University of Ore gon. She taught at Pendleton tor llirco yeors and then worked to achieve a masters of science de gree in counseling ond guidance at Oregon State College. She-started at Jefferson in J 923 ond has served the school for 39 years. IT PAYS TO PATRONIZE NEWS-REVIEW ADVERTISERS. SljttdSSVSViii tiff f Swift's Locker BEEF Young Steers, Hciferettet. Cut & Wrapped Hall or AC Whole lb.1 J it ) i i I 3
