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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (March 6, 1960)
Q MAIL TRIBUNE, Medferi, Or. B Sunday, March 6, 1960 Miss Beverly Bourgoyne Record Contest Winner miss tseveny Jtmrgoyne, a senior at Oregon State college and daughter of Mr. and Mrs A. W. Bourgoyne, route 1, ftral Point, has won more first place speech ii .is tian any other woman in the history of the college. Miss Bourgoyne has won 10 first places, 1 second and four thirds in speech contests dur ing her four years at . OSC, the college reports. She is majoring in education and is president of Delta Sigma Rho, forensic honor society. Her four first place awards this year to date include both the senior oratorical and after dinner speech contests at -the University of Puget Sound invitational tournament; first in the state peace , oratorical contest, University of Oregon; and first in the women's state extemporaneous speaking con test, Lewis and Clark college. The young woman now qualifies for national compe tition, and recordmgs of her winning speeches and copies of the talks will be used in judging. Last year she won first in the oratorical contest of the Great Western tournament, University of Nevada; first in women's state after-dinner speaking, University of Port land; and first in the senior oratorical contest, University of Puget Sound. : ' As a sophomore, Miss Bour goyne won first in the state Old Line Oratorical contest and also received a number of other iwards. She was first in the junior women's ora torical contest and first in after-dinner speaking at the University of Puget Sound j tournament. i Many Grand C hapter Heads Attend Reames Event Here More than 200 members and guests attended the annual friendship night of Reames chapter, Order of Eastern Stat, held February 25 at Medford Masonic temple. Mrs. Audrey E. Roberts, worthy matron, and Carl Oestreich, worthy pa tron, presided and. welcomed the guests. - - , Among the visitors were Miss Jill Morrison (center) and Morris Sterrett (third from left) were crowned queen and king of Talent High school's annual Sweetheart ball held February 26. Other members of the royal court were (left to right) Michael Jacobs, Miss Mary Lee Clark, the king and queen, all sen iors; Miss Dianne DeLuca, James Tompkins, and in the back row Richard Zediker and Miss Barbara McAbee, all juniors. Theme of the dance was "Sweet and Lovely," and was attended by about 30 couples. The event was spon sored by the student council. Pictures Planned Pictures of the Holy Land will be presented by Mrs. A. C. Pierce at a meeting of Westminster guild of the First n i : u . 1- T.d s jrresuj' leueui iuuii.ii . p.m. Monday, March 7. ' Mrs. F. T. Hussong will have charge of the devotions and Mrs. Georgiana Beier will give the regular lesson. Miss Shirley Satterfield will sing, accompanied by Mrs. Eva Marsh. The meeting will be in the fireplace room of the church. Si. Pat's Fruit Cocktail Greet your family or din ner guests with a frosty green fruit cocktail for St. Patrick's Day dinner. Dram canned fruit cocktail and chill thor oughly. Combine syrup from fruits with sweetened carbo nated drink, a few drops green food coloring and mint extract to taste. Freeze until mushy. At dinner time spoon icy topping on each chilled serving of canned fruit cocktail.- 'Rescue Breathing7 Film Scheduled in Butte Falls Butte Falls-"Rescue Breath ing," a film on the relatively new method of mouth-to-mouth breathing, will be shown in the high school audi torium at Butte Falls on Thursday, March 10, at 7:30 p.m. The picture is open to the public and will also be part J. F. WELLS WANS PONTIAC AT REGAL Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Wells, long time Eagle Point residents, are just about the luckiest people in town this week. "It was all to easy-we just bought gas at Regal, they gave us tickets, one of these won the Pontiac Sedan for us and we're very happy." Mr. Wells is a "trout farmer" in Eagle Point and drives a seven year old car. : ' - " ' YOU MAY Wl N NEXT MONTH'S IT COSTS NOTHING TO TRY AND- 1- YOU GET saving prices on gasoline plus Medford's most valuable trading stamps. 2- YOU GET the very finest quality gasoline. 3- YOU GET free Pontiac tickets when you drive in. CAN YOU ANSWER THIS If you get the finest gasoline at Saving Prices plus a chance to win a 1960 PONTIAC FREE, Why Not BUY GASOLINE AT I kl -i 7-1 S kon & Central SERVICE STATIONS So. Central at Riverside of the closing lesson for the first aid classes which have have xbeen conducted by Lie Roy Williams, Medford, on Tuesday and Thursday nights since February 2. "No one should die because of lack of oxygen," said Wil liams. "Knowing how to give artificial respiration has been one of the important lessons of the standard first aid cours es and the film will be helpful to anyone else who missed the whole course." About 20 men from the Medford Corporation have taken the Tuesday night les sons. Nearly 40 men and women are expected to complete the course and obtain standard Red Cross first aid cards from the Thursday night meetings. The group is sponsored by the Butte Falls extension unit in cooperation with the U.S. forest service and has been open to anyone. Because the area lacks im mediate medical facilities, posting the names of qualified first - aiders in convenient places is planned when the first aid courses are com pleted. Those taking the course have discovered basic changes in the ways of caring for burns, wounds and shock. The 1957 edition of the text, "First Aid," which is published by the American National Red Cross.- with the supplement. "Artificial Respiration," has been the basis of the present courses. 4 Annual Dinner To Be Sunday , The St. Patrick's day ham dinner, given annually by St. Anne's Altar society of Sa cred Heart church parish, will be served buffet style, Sun day, March 13. Serving will be between 12;30 and 6 p.m. in St. Mary's school gymnasi um, Eleventh an d .Holly streets. The public is invited to at tend this traditional event each year. Mrs., Anthony Vi ola, general chairman for the dinner, states there will be a special price for families of three or more children and the "high-chair crowd" will be free. As an added feature for the little people this year, there will be pop corn balls, Karmelcorn and favors. St. Mary's High School Par ents' club is cooperating with the Altar society in prepara tions for the dinner. The Young Christian Workers and the Catholic. Daughters of America will help with the serving and work in the din ing room. Mrs. Fred C. Shere, presi dent of the Altar society, says "A holiday spirit will be in the air for sure 'tis the feast of good St. Patrick we'll be celebratin'." The gymnasium will be made festive in the St. Patrick's day theme. A mural, painted by Mrs. John O'Hara, will cover the wall in back of the buffet table. According to the ticket sale committee, Mr. and Mrs. Aurele Meunier, tickets may be purchased at the door. members of the grand chap ter, Ronald L. Gilson, Leba non, grand patron; Mrs. Jens Herman, Seaside, associate grand matron; Morris Bough ner, Medford, associate grand patron; past ' worthy grand matrons, Mrs. Lorene McNair, Ashland; Mrs. Charles Gra ham, Tillamook; and Miss Carlotta K. Wiseman, Grants Pass, a past grand ma tron and present lecturer; Howard C. Belton, Canby, past grand patron; Mrs. C. A, Halstead, Azalea, member of the special projects commit tee; and grand representa tives,. Mrs. E. G. Randolph, Medford, District of Colum bia; Mrs. C. Harris, Scotts- burg, for Florida; Mrs. A. R. Hershberger, Grants Pass, for Colorado, and Mrs. Wyles Berry, Central Point, Wiscon sin representative. Matrons and patrons attend ing from other chapters were Mrs. Jack Ward and Wyles Berry, Nevita chapter, Cen tral Point; Mrs. F. H. Evern- ham and Don Shores, Adarel, Jacksonville; Mrs. G. Ward and William A. Reese, Alpha, Ashland; . Mr. and Mrs. Wil liam Moore, Oregon chapter, Canyonville; Mr. and Mrs. Carl Kruger, Del Norte chap ter, Crescent City, Calif.; Clyde Marriott, Glendale chapter; Mrs. Muriel Jacob- son, Josephine "chapter, Grants Pass; Mrs. Leone Win- gert, Western Star, Kerby, and Mrs. Mary Bigson, Mistle toe chapter, Riddle. Members, representing oth er masonic organizations were John Eddy, worshipful mas ter, Medford Lodge A.F. and A.M., Medford; Ross F. Gil- kinson, high priest of Royal Arch Masons and illustrious master of Table Rock coun cil, Royal Select Masters and L. R. Manning, vice-associate guardian of the grand guard ian council of International Order of Job's Daughters in Oregon. Mrs. C. D. Wood, a past matron of Reames chapter, who instituted the first friendship night in 1944, greeted members and visitors. Several .v o c a 1 selections were presented by a group of girls from the sophomore class of Medford High school, accompanied by their instruc tor, Lynn Sjolund. Following the meeting re freshments were served in the dining room decorated with butterflies and green and yel low streamers. The star shaped table was decorated with daffodils, yellow candles and figurines depicting the five points of the star. Mrs. Glenn Hale and Mrs. Dale Ackerman were chair men for the event. Reames chapter will meet Thursday, March 10, at 8 p.m. in the Medford Masonic tem ple for obligation and instruc tion. . Following the meeting, Mrs. Jennie Creager and Mrs. Carrie Walters will be chair men for refreshments. The v mistletoe; long used for Christmas decorations, was the sacred plant of. the Druids in ancient Britain. Lenten Food Plentiful At Markets (The following guide to the nation's plentiful food buys the week ending March 5 was prepared for United Press In ternational bv the U. S. De partments of Agriculture and Interior.) A senior at Oregon State college has set a record for women students ' in speech contests. Miss Beverly Burgoyne, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Burgoyne, Route 1. Box 234, has won more first place speech contest honors than any other woman in the history of the college. She has won 10 first places, ' 1 second and four. third in four years at OSC. The next time you prepare waffles, add a few chopped light or dark raisins and some chopped nuts to the batter to make them extra good. DICK HOUSE The House of Insurance L hsuranc,j AGENT J 113 EAST 8th Phone SP 3-6607 Washington (DPD Lenten food shoppers will find a good selection of plentiful foods at their favorite markets this week end with bargain priced eggs and dairy products lead ing the list. . . March is National Egg month, and housewives will do well to take advantage of present-day prices on this popular protein-rich food. Beef and pork offer excel lent values in many favorite cuts. In beef, round and bone less chuck roasts as well as steaks and ground beef will be plentiful, while in pork, chops, loin roasts, hams and bacon offer excellent values, Broiler-fryers star at the poul try counter, and are offered at budget-saving prices. Fresh vegetable supplies continue to offer a fairly good variety. Among these are cab bage, carrots, celery, lettuce, onions, potatoes, sweet pota toes, spinach, cauiflower, and rutabaga turnips. . In the fruit bin you'll find plenty of good values in avo cados, oranges, grapefruit, lemons, banans, and apples. In fishery products for Len ten menus, there's plenty of fresh and frozen shrimp on hand, as well as fish sticks and canned tuna. And various areas of the country offer many other choice selections of fish. Here is a detailed report of plentiful foods in this particu lar area: West - Arizona, California, Idaho, Montana, Nevada, Ore gon, Utah, Washington, Wy oming: Eggs are one of the most attractive buys this week - supplies are plentiful, and prices generally lower. In Cal ifornia markets, medium size eggs are mostly one to two cents a dozen lower and small eggs are down one to 3 cents a dozen. Among the red meats, fresh pork loins are mostly one to 4 cents a pound higher. Other meat cuts are mostly unchanged in price. Beef sup plies are mostly ample, while pork is in moderate to ample suooly. California veal and lamb supplies are light to mo derate. Poultry supplies are ample, but ready-to-cook fryer chick ens are mostly one to 2 cents pound higher this week. The limited number of plentiful fruits and vegetables includes apples, grapefruit, lemons, bunched vegetables, cabbage, cauliflower, lettuce, dry onions, and spinach. In good supply are artichokes, asparagus, celery, Russet po tatoes, and tomatoes. In the fish line, plentifuls include halibut, oysters, Dungeness crabs, rockfish, and sablefish. . CARDS & PARTY SUPPLIES Clearance Sale of Party Goods for all occasions BUY NOW AND SAVE! SHOP OUR WINDOWS FOR GIFTWARES At Clearance Prices! CASH DAVIS PHARMACY THE REXALL STORE We Give S&H Green Stamps 135 West Main, Corner Grape Ph. SP 2-2230 The country you live in is the greatest successful experiment in government by the people that the world has ever known. Whose business is it? It's yours? "Government of the people, by the people and for the people . . ." is only possible if everyone who is eligible takes an active part. That is why your Independent Insur ance Agents take this oppor tunity to remind you of your responsibility . to register for this election year. The future hofds great promise if enough individuals like you make it your business to see that government, on every level, is your servant . . . not your master. But, you can only make your voice heard if you vote and you can vote only if you are properly registered. So be sure you are registered to be sure of a chance to use your right to vote. Registration information is available at the Jackson County Courthouse in Medford. The men who dis play this emblem have all participat ed in bringing you this timely regis tration reminder. (( YOUR Independent ) l Isur,cjl AGENT II XstRvfy vow rmsT jy S Mtg. V. 8. PaL Off. T Jackson County Association off BWEWE)IIWTr INSURANCE AGENTS
