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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (June 16, 1949)
Poster Contest Of Oregon Green Guard Association Brings Prize To Sonia Lander, 13, Of Route 2, Roseburg $0 - i A. ifr fc. PL. f V 4. . 5; -y CREEN GUARD WINNERS Charles Velguth, II, Portland, and Edna Eighme, 16, Dayton, won the coveted first places in junior and Senior divisions in the annual state-wide Green Guard i poster contest, sponsored by the Keep Oregon Green Association. Sonia Lander, 13, route 2, Rose burg, won a $10 cash award for second place in the senior divi sion of the annual state-wide Green Guard poster contest spon sored annually by the Keep Ore gon Green Association. First place prize winners were Charles . Velguth, 11, Portland and Edna Eighme, 16, Dayton, in the junior and senior divisions, respectively. The two young peo ple, whose posters were judged best of scores submitted from all "ELECTROLUX Cleaner and Air Purifier Sales, Service, Repairs and Supplies Wayne Overbec.lt Phone 373-R-2 over Oregon, won a never-to-be-forgotten trip to a forest lookout station with a forester for a guide, and each pocketed $25 in cash for the contribution to Keep Oregon Green. Twelve other boys and girls, from 11 to 18, won cash prizes for their original posters, accord ing to Albert Wiesendanger, ex ecutive secretary of Keep Oregon Green, The contest is held annu ally and is open to every one of more than 20,000 Green Guards in Oregon. Jimmy Nevin, 10110 S. E. Wichita, Milwaukie, received $10 for his poster which was judged second best in the junior division. Other senior division winners awarded $5 cash prizes for third place were: Mary Jo Bean, Wood burn; Bonita Neely, Rt. 7, Port land; Sandra Van Derford, 6044 At Arbuckle's It's the Annual McCALLUM HOSIERY SPECIAL J if III ' MmMMim M o OFF On All Nylons 45 gauge in 30 denier 1 gauge in 15, 30, and 35 denier (RUCKLE'S Right on Jackson S. E. Boise, Portland; Harry Han na, 4S25 S. E. 61st, Portland and Myrna Slaughter, route 1, Eagle Creek. Third place winners of $3 awards in the junior division were Kenneth McCoun, 8915 S. E. 55th Ave., Portland; Mike Gramps, 8516 S. E. Flavell Drive, Portland; Anita Kaiser, 11724 S. E. Stanley, Portland; Margaret MacBean, 5630 S. E. Mall, Port land, and Gloria Knaupp, Wichita School, Milwaukie. Society and QluLi By LOTUS KNIGHT PORTER INDUSTRIAL CLUB HAS INTERESTING MEETING The Fair Oaks Industrial Club held Its regular monthly meet ing Thursday, east of Suthcrlin at their club house. Hostesses for the day were Mrs. Evelyn Frotscher, Mrs. Myrtle Geider and Mrs. Edith Gerard, Plajis are being made to enter a float in Suthcrlin Timber Days celebration July 4th. Several committees were ap pointed to make preparations for the Club's annual picnic to be held July 10th. Visiting and quilting occupied the balance of the day. Mrs. Flossie Sheffel's name was added to the roll as a new mem ber. Present for the day were: Mrs. Flossie Sheffel, Mrs. Pearl AdHms, Mrs. Billie Barnes, Mrs. Lillian Baumgardner, Mrs. Bessie Web ber, Mrs. Nondace Steiber, Mrs. Dot Rose, Mrs. Veneta Riggs, Mrs. Wllma Pelland, Mrs. Stella Page, Mrs. Joe Page Mrs. Dorothy Nor ton, Mrs. Mildred Moyer, Mrs. Ada Aheene, Mrs. Gladys Adams, Mrs. Mabel Crouse, Mrs. Gula Crowell, Mrs. Effie Dickens, Mrs. Anna Ferris, Mrs. Fern Flory, Mrs. Mag gie Francis, Mrs. Evelyn Frot scher, Mrs. Myrtle Geider, Mrs. Edith Gerard, Mrs. Dollv Hackett, Mrs. Viola Hazelett, Mrs. Eloise Hibbard, Miss Francis Larson and Mrs. Dorothy Longbrake. The hostesses for the August meeting were appointed as Mrs. Flory, Mrs. Hackett and Mrs. Hazelett. PINOCHLE CLUB HAS ' ENJOYABLE MEETING . The Fair Oaks Pinochle Club met Saturday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Hand of Oakland for a delight ful' potluck supper at 7:30 o'clock followed by cards. , Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Alva Manning, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Frotscher, Mr, and Mrs. Harry Norton, , Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bird, Mr. and Mrs. William Crowell, Mr. and Mrs. Dude Rose, Mrs. Maggie Fran cis, Mrs. Mabel Crouse, Mrs. Viola Hazlett and the host and hostess, Mr. and Mrs, Hand. High scores for the evening were held by Dude Rose and Mrs. Frotscher; low score, Hen ry Frotscher and Mrs. Rose. To make a lemon frosting for the top of an 8-inch sponge cake, cream two tablespoons butter or margarine, beat In a cup of con fectioners' sugar. (Be sure to sieve the sugar if it Is at all lumpy.) Now add a tablespoon of lemon juice (the juice of half a lemon is usually enough), and thin with a little cream. Sprinkle with finely chopped nut meats after spreading over the top of the cake if desired; this amount of Icing will not frost sides. The principal agricultural products of Spain are wheat, barley, oats, rye, olives and fruit. Two Suits Trail Pelican Bay Co. Dissolution KLAMATH FALLS, June 16. UB Peter A. Albertson of Burlln- game, Calif., ex-official and sales manager of the old Pelican Bay Lumber Company here, has bought two lawsuits against the estate of Harold D. Mortenson, owner of the company, for salary, commissions and bonuses assert edly due him. One suit names Fred Burgoyne, receiver of the now dissolved Company, as defendant, along with the Mortenson estate. It puts in a claim for $11,750 Albertson claims Is due him for locating a buyer for the Pelican Bay piant and equipment, and lor $666.67 Albertson says Is due as a bonus he was supposed to re ceive at his job. The Pelican Bay plant was sold to the Car-Ad-Co concern of Du buque, la., for a reported $235,000. Albertson said it was he who located the buyer. The other suit, directed solely, at Mortenson's estate, asks for $3600 Albertson said is due him for finding a purchaser for cut- over land owned by Pelican Bay in sib, ana ior sauo ne says is due him for work done In assist ing Mortenson operate the Trin ity Alps Lumber Company. Trin ity County, Calif., in 1947. Mortenson died in March, 1948, at San Francisco, where his widow still resides. PUBLIC INVITED TO BENEFIT CARD PARTY NEXT TUESDAY NIGHT The Employees Association has Invited the public to attend a benefit card party next Tues- Thur., Junt 16, 1949 The News-Review, Rosebura, Or. 9 i i sb j SHAKESPEAREAN GIFT Dr. Elmo N. Stevenson, president of Southern Oregon College, receives gift to start a Shakes pearean library presented by the Dramatists' Alliance of Stanford University through Robert E. Dodge (right), president of the Oregon Shakespearean Festival Association, while festival pro ducing director and founder Angus L. Bowmer (left) voices approval. The collection will be used during the Shakespeare Summer School to be held at Southern Oregon beginning on June 13. day night at eight o'clock at the Veterans Hospital recreational hall. Pinochle and bridge will be in play and refreshments will be served. Prizes will be award ed winners in the card play and a door prize will he given. Pro ceeds of the affair will go to the welfare fund of the associ ation. Reservations may be made by calling Mrs. Robert P. Kidder daytimes or by calling 1007-L or 739 evenings. Tickets are on sale at Josse's Furniture store and The Style Shop. Nevada Is known as the Sage brush Slate and Its official flow er is the sagebrush. LUTHERAN HOUR CHORUS CONCERT TO BE GIVEN IN ROSEBURG. JUNE 23rd On Thursday, June 23 the Con cordia Seminary Lutheran Hour Chorus will be heard in sacred concert at the Roseburg Senior High School. The Chorus is on an extended tour and comes to this city from Eugene, Ore. This year the radio Chorus of the Lutheran Hour has a membership of 23. Though theo logical students, not specializing' in music, the men of the Chorus are accomplished singers and to gether form one of the finest radio choruses in the country. Critics praise this " Chorus for its outstanding technique, tone production, and interpretation. The men of the Chorus are all trained in the musical heritage of their church, making for a greater flexibility and a finer interpretation of the modes of the music they sing. The Chorus is not only heard by more than 15,000,000 listen ers of the English Lutheran Hour but also heard in Spanish on transcription throughout South America, and more re cently In Polish behind the "Iron Curtain." During the past year the men have appeared in- concert tnrougnout Illinois, ana have made records for United Broadcasting Company. The con cert program of the Chorus in cludes numbers In German and Latin, as well as in English. Last year on the five' week tour of the Chorus to the East Coast certain numbers were so popular that they are being re peated again this year. Among these numbers are: Dearest Lord Jesus, Oh Why Dost Thou Tarry by Bach, Go To Dark Gethse mane by T. Tertlus Noble, a mood picture of Christ's suffer In' and death; and its comple ment, Andre Kopolyoff's "Alle luia! Chrisr is Risen," a tri umphant song of the Resurrec tion. A free will collection will be taken. UMPQUA MINERAL CLUB TO MEET THIS EVENING The Umpqua Mineral Club will meet Thursday evening, June 16 at 7:30 o'clock at the K. of P. hall. Alan Knudtson will talk about his work with his junior group in minerology. Light re freshments will be served. Mem bers and friends attending are asked to bring cups and spoons. INTRODUCING TO ROSEBURG AND COMMUNITY California's Noted Youth Evangelistic Party Si ':!"' -.-': .Sf?r""" ' ".' fiirtp' oa.- i.J.,.;,.-i feZ Johnnie Lavender Johnnie & Lucille Lavender with John Nastari VIOLINIST 7 A it Lucille Lavender Johnnie preaches and leads the tinging with his trumpet. Lucille is known as America'l First Lody of Sacred Song. John Nastari, only 18, has appeared on radio, television and in great symphony orchestras. He plays on a $5,000 Gagliano violin. Don't miss , this great opportunity . , , Friday Night, June 17-8:00 P. M , ONE NIGHT ONLY URST BAPTIST CHURCH Gifts for fathers Day7 at Fred Rieyer Save Over 50c 1.00 VALUE "Lavendar" Shave Bowl and After Shave LOTION Both For Only 49c Ideal for Father. Get a good shave from a good lather, fee- fresh your face with After Shave Lotion. Buy both and save at this extreme low price. 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