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