MHS, Crater Place
1st, 2nd In Debate
The Medford High school
debate team took first place
honors Saturday in the con
est held at Ashland High
school to determine the South
ern Oregon District champion
ship. Second place was won by
Crater High school.
Both teams qualified for
participation in the state con
test to be held at Oregon
State university in Corvallis
April 18. 19 and 20.
Debating on the Medford
team, coached by DeVere Tay
lor, were Paul Goodwin, Mike
Whinihan, Larry Tuttle and
Rob Hoag.
The Crater team, coached
by Don Lacy, included Dave
Force, Alan Bray, Don Gail
and Carol Foote.
The debates were judged by
a team of professors from
Southern Oregon college.
PINGS
INVITES
YOU?
To enjoy their Ameri
can and Chinese foods
prepared by expert
chefs In modern clean
kitchens.
FREE DELIVERY
on Orders of $3 or Mart
MSEfOQDS
Hwy. 99 N. of Big Y
Phono 773-6363
FIRST
u
7?
RUN! sm.
ON AT 7 P.M.
A
;
.
fj0e
4L monday n,ght
Special Dinner for Two
X&l!$CfrLij Corn Beef and Cabbaga
&W0Swer-Ti. Lobster Tailt J
i&y&YliiJjfZl TLf' u "c9u''r Menu 5C
for I x J
fill S rA ,he
RLU t 0 J Top 0' fh.
Morning!
'A
Tray
773T7l!OBITUARI ES
laOCal cHlVl rWlSOlldl llMINMEI. FIENE ichctt, w
mmm aaaaaJ Mrs' M'nnie I. Ficne, wl- brother, I
Meeting Set - Medford
Toastmastcrs will meet at
6:30 p.m. Monday, March 18.
Speakers announced for the
session are Denny Garcelon,
Al Bradford and Dr. John
Brandenburg. Dr. Tom Up
ton will be toastmaster for
the evening and Jack Hoff
buhr and Dr. Tom Rutter
will act as evaluators.
' In Phoenix-Mr. and Mrs.
Joseph Dugan of Valley View
left Saturday morning for
Phoenix, Ariz., accompanied
by Mrs. Dugan's mother, Mrs.
Edith Devaney of Medford.
The Dugans will spend a
week in Arizona, and Mrs.
Devaney plans to vacation
there until April 1.
Topic Announced-'Famous
Quotes" is the topic announc
ed for the March 18 meeting
of the Jackson Toastmasters
to be held at Sambo's restau
rant. Speakers for the break
fast session will be Jerry Nel
son, Pat Patnaude and Dale
Prentice.
At Mart - Mrs. Kathleen
Esp, buyer for women's ready-to-wear
for Mann's Depart
ment store, is in Los Angeles
for two weeks while purchas
ing stock for the store at the
summer and early fall mar
ket. Vail To Speak-Jess Vail of
Moore Business Forms, Inc.,
will be speaker at the meet
ing of the Jackson County
Property Owners Rental asso
ciation at Medford High
School at 7:30 p.m. March 19.
He will discuss business
forms pertinent to owners of
rental property. The articles
of incorporation and by laws
will be read to the group for
approval.
Till
DRIVE-IN!
AND 11 P.M.
monitor - statue of bronz
end stone...
Twenty etorles Uff...
Astride the greet
harbor of Rhode.,
A FABULOUS
PAGAN FORTRESS!
M.o.Mnt. RORY CALHOUN
eC010SSUS
of RHODES
IN BLAZING COLOR
StSfffcWSoet USTMaCOtOt
ON AT 9:30 P.M.
TAIHAN
I. goes to India
JOCK MAHONEY
.lUhOaMfcf
noCUENU
laiUhOaaa
.BHISWt
ism
Ml mm
To Meet T u i s d a y-The
Rogue Valley Rabbit Market
ing association will meet at
8 p.m. Tuesday, March 19,
in the Civic club at Rogue
River. All rabbit raisers are
invited to attend.
Revival Set A series of
services will start at the Pen
tecostal Church of God, 139
Gibbon Acres rd., at 7:30
o'clock tonight, Evangelist Ida
Albridge, Drain, will be the
speaker. Services will contin
ue nightly for 10 days.
Agate Reservoir
Contract Drafted
cials met Friday with direc
tors of the Rogue River Val
ley Irrigation district to con
sider a draft of the proposed
Agate reservoir contract to be
presented water users in ap
proximately 90 days, RRVID
Manager Harold Sexton said
Saturday.
After the board and bureau
reach an agreement, the con
tract will be sent to Washing
ton, D. C, for review, then
back to the water users for
their consideration, Sexton'ex
plained. Meeting with the RRVID
board were Bill Burpee, fed
eral solicitor stationed in Boi
se, Idaho; Ed Neal, head of
the regional operation and
maintenance branch, Boise,
Idaho; and Claude Naffziger,
bureau economist, Boise, Ida
ho. Although the Agate dam
project has been approved,
the allocation for an estimat
ed overall construction cost
of $1,800,000 has not yet been
passed by Congress. i
The reservoir would pro
vide supplemental water for
5,000 acres and new water
for 1,800 acres, Sexton said.
Non-reimburseable recreation
and fishery benefits are in
cluded. Weather
FORECASTS
Medford and vicinity: Partly
cloudy this mornins becoming
ciouay tnis atternoon. Rain to
night and partial clearing with
showers tomorrow. High both days
45 to SO. Low tonight 30 to 35.
Western Oregon: Partly cloudy
today with a few scattered show
ers this morning. Cloudy tonieht
with rain and partly cloudy with
rain Monaay. uoniinuea cool,
High both days 45 to 52. Low to
nieht 32 to 40.
Northern California; Partly
cloudv todav with snow flurries
likely in the Sierras. Rain on the
extreme north coast tonight, prota-
amy spreaaing to norinern por
tions Monday. Continued cool with
irost in vauey points.
LOCAL DATA
Temperature: Mean yesterday 40;
ociow normal 6.
Record hih this date R2 in 1047.
Record low this date 22 in 1955.
PRECIPITATION: 24 hours to
midnight .14 In. Midnight to 10
a.m. none.
Total this month .39 In., .65 In.
below normal,
Total since Sept. 1 20.76 in.,
5.66 in. above normal.
HUMIDITY: Lowest yenterday
od'.b. mgnest mis a.m. .
High 4:00 24
CITY Y ester- a.m. nr.
day Low Prec.
Brookings . 52 35 1.15
Klamath Falls 30 28 .10
MEDFORD 48
Portland - 40
33
36
Seattle 45
Spokane 45
Yakima 41
Eureka 50
Red Bluff 44
Sacramento 49
San Francisco ........ 52
Loa Angeles 56
36
35
41
44
4fi
36
.74
.63
1.07
.05
Phoenix .. 70
Denver 45
Chicago - 37 .21
Miami Beach .". BO 7H
New York 4!) 34
Washington. D C. 53 33 47
Sunset today 6:20 p.m
Sunrise tomorrow 6:20 a.m
Moonrise tomorrow 1:33 a.m.
Last Quarter tomorrow 4:nn a m
Mars, hifth overhead at 0:03 p.m
Today begins an eastward move
ment among the stars In its back
ground that will continue until
early In 1003.
SPECIAL LENTEN PRESENTATION
"BARABBAS" AN INTENSE
"GieAMicr m
BEGINS WHERE ISJi
THE OTHER If I
BIG ONES 1
LEAVE OFF I V
ANTHONY QUINNh,
SILVAN MAN6AN0 ARTHUR KENNEDY mi JURADO
HARRY ANDREWS VrTTORIO GASSMAN
JACK PALANCE' ERNEST BORGNINE
STARTS
TODAY
ASHLAND
MATINEE AT 2:00
DOORS OPEN 1:30
Road Show Price - Adulli 1.00 StudanH 70c
iubtit UtD
dow of E. Fiene, long time
resident of the Gold Hill dis
trict, died March 8 in the
Salinas, Calif, hospital after
a lengthy illness, according to
word received here from her
daughter, Mrs. Mabel N. Tay
lor, Cathedral City, Calif.
The Fienes had lived in
Gold Hill and the neighboring
area from 1914 until 1952
when she moved to California.
They were members of the
Gold Hill Grange and Mr.
Ficne was the first master of
the Grange.
After Mr. Fiene's death,
Mrs. Fiene moved to Salinas
to make her home with her
son and wife, Mr. and Mrs.
Roy B. Simpson.
Funeral services were held
with interment in the Garden
of Memories in Salinas March
12.
MRS. EDNA SAWYER
Mrs. Edna G. Sawyer, 82,
died at the home of her daugh
ter, Mrs. R. J. Lockwood,423
Highland dr., Medford, Satur
day morning. Funeral arrange
ments will be announced by
Perl Funeral home.
MRS. MAY LECLERC
Graveside services for Mrs.
May Leclerc, 00, of 5465
South Pacific highway, Med
ford, who died Thursday,
were held Friday afternoon.
The Rev. George G. Roseber-
ry of the First Methodist
church of Medford officiated.
Interment followed in Siski
you Memorial park.
Mrs. Leclerc was born Oct.
18, 1872, in Aledo, 111. On
Feb. 1, 1900, in Mitchell, Kan.,
she was married to Harry
Leclerc, wno preceded her in
death Nov. 17, 1961.
She had been a resident of
this community for the past
iZ years, and lor 20 years
she and Mr. Leclerc had re
sided in their own home at
615 West Second st Medford.
Survivors include one son
Cisco, Calif.; two daughters,
Howard Leclerc, San Fran-
Mrs. James Swan, Montebel-
lo, Calif., and Mrs'. Ruth De
von, Grants Pass, Ore.: one
sister, Mrs. Charles Richard,
Lyons, Kan.; and one grand'
child.
Funeral arrangements wore
entrusted to Siskiyou Funeral
Service director's of Chapel
in the Trees Mortuary.
BERNICE KUNZMAN
Funeral services for M r s.
Bernice Kunzman, 71. who
lived at 607 West Eighth St.,
Medford, for many years, will
be held at 10 a.m. Monday in
the First Methodist church,
West Main at Laurel st. The
Rev. George Roseberry of the
First Methodist church will
officiate. Committal will be
private, Conger-Morris is in
charge of arrangements.
Mrs. Kunzman was born
July 26, 1891, in Medford, a
daughter of the late Eli and
Cora Redden Carder, who
moved to the valley in the
middle '80s. Her mother died
in September, 1961, at the
age of 94.
Mrs. Kunzman joined the
Methodist church in June,
1899, and was an active mem
ber, and a member of the
Wesleyan Service Guild.
She taught in the local
school districts for many
years starting at Lake Creek
at the age of 18 years; she
also served in the school li
braries. She had been district
president of the Parent-Teacher
association; was a member
of Toastmislresses; past presi
dent of the Retired Teachers
association of Southern Ore
gon. Survivors include a son,
Stanley Kunzman, Reno, Nev.;
a sister, Mrs. Virginia C. Han-
AND
ILLUMINATING
RELIGIOUS
EXPERIENCEI
NEVER TO BE
FORGOTTENI
"BARABBAS"
THREE
DAYS ONLY
482-3321
EVENINGS AT 8:00
DOORS OPEN 7:30
Mnili iniOUllt, MbUtUHU,
Wcnatchee, Wash.; a
Dr. Dean S. Carder,
Arlington, Va.; four grand
children and two great grand
children. Friends who wish may
make a memorial contribution
to the Methodist Memorial
Fund.
Honorary bearers will in
clude Elliott Becker, Glenn
Linn, G. Morris, Ray Lewis,
Carl Burk. Donald Darniell
and Roy Shaw.
The body will lie In state
at the First Methodist church
from 9 until 9:30 a.m. Mon
day. RICKEY DEAN KINNEY
Funeral services for Rickey
Dean Kinney, infant son of
Mr. and Mrs. Gerald W. Kin
ney, 304 Ashland St., will be
held in the Hillcrest Memorial
chapel at 1 p.m. Monday. In
terment will be in Hillcrest
Memorial park. Conger-Morris
is in charge of funeral ar
rangements. Rickey was born In Med
ford Dec. 6, 1962.
Surviving, besides the par
ents, is a brother, Robert
Scott; grandmother, Mrs. Eve
ly Kinney, Medford; grand
parents, George Woodward,
Van Nuys, Calif.; Mrs. Lois
Norman, Medford. great
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.
John Bochardy Sr., Medford;
Mr. and Mrs. Joe L. Hoffine,
Central Point, and Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Lucas, Medford.
CURTIS U. THOMAS
Funeral services for Curtis
U. Thomas, 92, of Central
Point, who died Friday, will
be held in the Conger-Morris
downtown chapel at 10 a.m.
Tuesday. Interment will be
in the Jacksonville cemetery.
Break'ln Reported
At Phoenix High
Phoenix Someone broke
into Phoenix High school ear
ly Saturday morning and
smashed open locked doors in
an apparent search for money
No money was taken, howcV'
er, as no cash had been left
at the school overnight.
The break-in occurred some
time after 2:30 a.m. Using a
crowbar, the burglar broke
into the gymnasium, music
room, high school office and
the office of the dean of boys.
vaVa
ST. PATRICK'S
DAY PARTY
ffifttlkk Antony
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noy: (3 days and 2 nights)
BREAKFAST served in your room
Special shopping treat or just "sleep in"
SMORGASBORD LUNCH JgSF$&
TOIIDC OF BEAUTIFUL ROGUE VALLEY SITES
I VUIW INCLUDING SHAKESPEAREAN THEATER
GOLF or BRIDGE T,MCALYL0oRWR'.SHHr
Fishing Tourt Arranged at Small Extra Charge
SPECIAL SUNDAY
All This
For Only
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1 "yso
I Per Person
ALL 3 DAYS
UhtOUrt
Three Area Seniors
Awarded Elk Lumber
Firm Scholarships
Three southern Oregon high
school seniors have been
awarded scholarships of $300
each by the scholarship com
mittee of the Elk Lumber
company. Two are from Med
ford and one from Cave
Junction.
The two Medford High
school seniors are Connie Ann
King and Charlotte Ann
Brown. Both will enter Lewis
and Clark college next fall.
Charles N. Versteeg Jr., of
Cave Junction will attend
Willamette university.
Miss King, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Austin King, 1298
Crater Lake ave., is a mem
ber of the First Presbyterian
church, where she has served
in the youth choir, the church
school and as a member of
the youth budget committee.
Her activities in Medford
High school have included
Future Medics, Snomads (ski
club), French club, Future
Homemakcrs of America and
Girls' league. She also has
been a participant In several
community activities, includ
ing Candystripers, Rogue val
ley Junior Marksman club.
Girl Scouts, Bowling League
and the YMCA. She plans to
make a career of nursing.
Organist At Events
Miss Brown, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Brown of
Aloha si., Medford, Is a mem
bcr of the Zion Evangelical
Lutheran church. She works
in the Luther League and has
been organist for Sunday
school, church and weddings.
Her' high school activities
have included reporter, ex
change editor and feature edi
tor for the Hi-Times publica
tions. She has been accom
panist for the choir and ad
vanced girls chorus, Is a mem
ber of French club, ski club
and is publicity chairman for
the American Field Service.
She is an active member of
Job's Daughters, accompanist
for St. Marys Choralettcs,
and Youth ambassador to
Europe under the American
Heritage association. She
plans to be a music teacher
at the college level and to do
concert work,
Cava Junction Studant
The Cave Junction student,
Charles N. Versteeg, Jr., cho
sen by the scholarship com
"ERIN GO BRAGH!"
Everyone Goet Irish at the GALA
at the
WOODEN SHOE!
Hear Your Favorite Irish Tunes Played by
Bill Blakeley & Berl Rauk
Aihland, Ort.
DINNER-DANCE
Friday and Saturday
LIVE MUSIC BOTH
CLIP AND MAIL THE
Mark Antony Hotel,
I Please Make Reservations for:
! Name
I Dt Enclosed 1 '
I (Check or M O ) j
Address I
I To Cover Accommodations, Mcali, Dancing, I
I Tours, etc. FRIDAY THROUGH SUNDAY. I
i. ----------------I
mittee, is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Neil Versteeg of
Cave Junction.
He is a communicant of
Immanucl Methodist church,
where he was instrumental in
re-organization of the Metho
dist Youth Fellowship, and
has served as an usher.
His activities in Illinois Val
ley High school include coun
cil representative and fresh
man class president. He
played basketball and base
ball for the four years of his
high school career and has
been a member of the Hospi
tality club, Letterrncn's club
and the National Honor so
ciety. He was a representative
from the high school to Bea
ver Boy's State. He is a mem
ber of the Boy Scouts of
America Order of the Arrow.
Versteeg plans to make a
career of medicine.
INMATE'S WORK SHINES
Mobile, Ala. -(DPI)- The city
commission was impressed
with the shine jail trusty John
George put on the floors of
city hall. So impressed that
they voted Thursday to make
him janitor when he finishes
his 30-day sentence.
DO-IT YOURSELF
Par Gal.
Flat Latex 3.95
Semi-Enamel . 4.99
Exterior White 4.99
Exterior Stain . 1.99
RED-GREEN-BROWN
Free Parking
BAKER'S
Paints & Wallpaper
1945 Wait Main
Phone 771-1062
MONDAY
NITE
Phone .
482-1721
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Colled for Reservation!
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NIGHTS
BRUNCH
FOLLOWING TO:
Aihland, Oregon
.....1
No. In party
SuNUAt. MARCH 17,
Many Pupils Take Vacation This Week
Most pupils of Jackson coun
ty public schools will return
from spring vacation March
25, the county school office
said Friday.
School districts on spring
vacation all this next week
include Phoenix, Ashland,
Central Point, including Gold
Hill and Sams Valley; Med
ford 549C, Applcgate, Pros
pect, Evans Valley.
Eagle Point, including Elk
Trail and Shady Cove will
be on vacation Wednesday
through Friday as will Rogue
River,
Pinehurst pupils will have
a one-day spring vacation on
Thursday.
Butte Falls schools were on
spring vacation last week and
will be in school this next
week..
EVERYONE'S RAVING
About The
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v The
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FRED
MACMURRAY OLSON
HUtHI IT MM HSU MIR no
Adults $1.00 Students 75c Children 50c
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aTaWwaisMS mm
And As The
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ROSEMARY MURPHY - COLLIN WILC01'
NUT
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KFFNtN
WYNN
c a
ENDS
TONIGHT
urt sim snuirr
LANCASTER MERRILL WINTERS
munm
mum
ITEYIMcOUEEN
Kiuei meu uwm amin
1963
I