Local and
Cokes Taken Between 40
and 50 bottles of Coca-Cola
and approximately $2 in
dimes were taken from a
Coke machine at the Enco
service station, 73 C St., Ash
land, Friday night, Ashland
police were notified Saturday.
The theft occurred between 9
p.m. Friday and 9:30 a.m. Sat
urday. Group To Meet Members
of the Jackson County Prop
erty Owners Rental associa
tion will meet at the Ashland
city library Tuesday at 7:30
p.m. A representative from
the Security Insurance
Agency will be the guest
speaker.
Meeting Postponed The
annual meeting of the Jack
son County Board of Christ
ian Education has been post
poned it was announced by
the board officials. The meet
ing will be held 7:30 p.m.,
Monday, Feb. 25, at Central
Church of Christ instead of
tonight as previously stated.
Ashland Accidents Two
auto accidents were reported
to Ashland police during the
week end. An auto operated
by Grace Sylvia Lamb. 70,
of 726 Iowa st, Ashland,
struck a parked car on Beach
st. at 2 p.m. Saturday, accord
ing to police. The parked auto
was registered to Don Nim
rod of 183 Lincoln St., Ash
land. At 10 a.m. Sunday autos
driven by Helen Marie Payne,
21, of 321 Palm ave., Ashland,
and Arnold R. Wilkinson, 33,
of 932 Harmony lane, Ash
land, were involved in a col
lions on Siskiyou blvd. at
Palm ave., police said. Mrs.
Payne complained of neck
pains and was taken to Ash
land Community hospital.
TONIGHT...
JIM & HARRY
DOUGLAS TWO
At
MATADOR ROOM
Pleasant Atmosphere
Food at Its Finest
Superb Service
mm
Phone 773-5474
1206 North Riverside
nmmm
"FOLK CONCERT "63"
1
M
.V.w , J; . r-'. Ty
Personal"
Qualified Terry D. Green
36 South Bartlett St., has
qualified to attend Mutual of
New York's business and edu
cational conference in Gross
inger, N.Y., this spring for
members of the life insurance
company's 1962 Top club.
Meeting-The Jackson coun.
ty chapter. Disabled American
Veterans and the auxiliary,
will meet tonicht in the fiirls
Community club. Following
me Dusiness session refresh
ments and entertainment will
be furnished by the auxiliary.
Women are to take cherry
pics to the meeting.
Miami flJPC- James (Sunny
Jim) Fitzsimmons. 88-ycar-old
trainer now getting his horses
ready for the Hialcah meet
ing, has 59 living descendants
-four sons, one daughter, 17
grandchildren and 37 great
grandchildren. Births
BOYD - To Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Shannon, 2201 Sky
View rd., Medford, Feb. 17,
1963, a girl, 8 pounds at
Rogue Valley hospital.
THOMASSON - To Mr.
and Mrs. Jcese David, 433
Benson St.. Medford, Feb. 17.
1963, a boy, 6 pounds at
Rogue Valley hospital.
McPHERSON - To Mr. and
Mrs. Theodore Willis, 1045
West 11th St., Medford, Feb.
17, 1963, a girl, 7 pounds at
Rogue Valley hospital.
DEPUY-To Mr. and Mrs.
Gene Mclvin, 1509 Jasper St.,
Medford, Feb. 17. 1963, a girl,
84 pounds, at Rogue Valley
hospital.
CLARK - To Mr. and Mrs.
William C, 870 Ellendale dr.,
Medford, Feb. 18, 1963, a boy,
6 a pounds at Rogue Valley
hospital.
POINTER - To Mr. and rs.
Floyd M., route 2, box 627,
Central Point, Feb. 18, 1963,
a boy, 7 pounds at Rogue Val
ley hospital.
The
SAT., FEB. 23
IN PERSON
Medford Armory 8:30 pm
Tickets $1.50,
$2.00, $2.50
Purucktr and
on Campus, SOC
Sponsored by
Tau Kjpp
Epsilon
Tonile & Tues.
Shew Starts 7:00
ITS NEW
rrs mao
ITS TKAO.
OtEoTk-itt . .'if i
1 TlMti
mm .Ai. f. ui
Speech Tournament
Winners Announced
Jackson county high schools
returned from the 3'st an
nual Linfield college sp ech
tournament in McMinnville
last week end with a number
of honors.
Valley schools represented
were Medford, Ashland, Cra
ter, Eagle Point, and Phoen's
High schools and Hedrick and
McLoughlin Junior High
schools.
First places were won by
John Casterline, junior men s
impromptu; Rob Hoig, senior
men's original poetry; Angus
Duncan, senior men's inter
view; Bryon Porter, senior
men's serious interpretative;
Weather
FOUtCASTS
Medford and vinmly: Cloudy
through Tuesday. Rain late tonight
and Tuesday forenoon. Partial
clearing Tuesday aiternoon. Low
tonight near 40. High Tuesday 50
3a. Western Oregon: Intermit tent
rain tonight and Tuesday morning.
A few showers in afternoon. Little
temperature change. Low tonight
38-45. High Tuesday 47-35.
Northern California: Rain spread
ing southward, reaching Santa Rosa
and, Maryiville Tuesday. Little
temperature change.
LOCAL DATA
TEMPERATURE: Mean yesterday
44: above normal 2.
Record high this date 72 in 1916.
Record low this date 20 in 1955.
PRECIPITATION: 24 hours to
midnight .32 in. Midnight to 10
a.m. .03 in.
Total this month 170 in., .16 in.
above normal.
Total since Sept. 1 19.53 in., 6.33
in. above normal.
HUMIDITY: Lowest yesterday
61 , highest this a.m. I00r.
lUch 4:00 24-
C1TY YfMrr- a.m. hr.
day Low Prec.
Brookincs 54
Crater Lake 36
Grants Pass 54
Howard Prairie .... 34
Klamath Falls 3f
MEDFORD 52
Portland 52
Seattle 40
Spokane 34
Yak 1 nih 35
Eureka 56
Red Bluff 63
Sacramento 61
San Francisco 61
Los Angeles 66
Phoenix 69
Denver 51
Chicago 40
Miami Beach 70
New York 34
Washington, D C. .. 39
47
1.03
1.36
.13
2H
46
27
35
42
45
43
32
33
50
51
47
53
54
43
19
33
62
28
24
FIVE-DAY FORECAST (Through
Feb. 23):
Western Oregon - Western Wash
ington Temperatures near or a
little above normal. Hitjhs in up
per 40s and 50s. Lows 35-45. Re
curring rains totaling a little above
normal. One to l'a inches in in
teriors and heavier along coast.
Northern California Rain
coastal area and northern interior
early in period and again much of
area around week end. Snow in
high mountaini. Temperatures near
normal.
Calendar
Calendar notices and newt for
tha society section of The Mall
Tribune must be submitted in
writing and deadline for the Sun
day edition is 1 p.m. Friday Dead
line for the weekly calendar Is 9
a.m ot tne aay 01 puDucanon ana
for week day news is S p.m. the
day belore publication.
Monday:
I 6:30 p.m. -Crater chapter,
Grandmother clubs of Amer
ica, Grange hall, Central
Point.
7 p.m.-Slimmer Yets TOPS
club, social room, Sacred
Heart hospital.
7:15 p.m. -Warren Assem
bly, International Order of
Rainbow for Girls, Masonic
temple, Jacksonville.
7:30 p.m.-Carecr night for
girls in home economics, lec
ture center, Medford High
school.
7:30 p.m.-Parcnts Without
Partners, Girl Scout Head
quarters, 209 South Oakdale
ave.
7:30 p.m.-Ruth Esther unit
of Wesleyan Service Guild,
First Methodist church.
8 p.m.-Buckles and Bows
Square dance club, Country
Squares, Colver rd., Talent.
8 p.m. - Olive Rcbekah
lodge, IOOF hall.
Tuesday:
9:30 a.m.-westnunstcr Pres
byterian church Women's as
sociation circles: Ruth, with
Mrs. William Wilson, 323
Lynwood ave.; Elizabeth, with
Mrs. Robert Cunningham, 24
North Grovcland ave. and
Martha, with Mrs. Ronald
Cordon, 1517 Lcnora dr.
10 a.m.-Rclief society, Sec
ond Ward of Church of Jesus
Christ of Latter-day Saints,
648 South Ivy st.
10:30 a.m.-Alba Home Ex
tension unit, home of Mrs.
John Asplund, 1456 Jasper st.
10:30 a.m. - Sams Valley
Home Extension unit, home of
Mrs. Lester James.
11:45 a.m.- Medford chap
ter, Woman's Council of Real
Estate Boards, Town House.
12 noon- Jackson County
Inter-Community council. Re
habilitation Center for the
Blind, 248 East Stewart ave.
12 noon- Kiwanian Dames,
home of Mrs. Adam Richter,
2509 Argonne dr.
1 p.m.- Ladies of Elks, Elks
club downstairs lounge.
1:30 p.m.- Rogue Valley
Herb society, Girls Communi
ty club.
MEDFORD
Karen Foley, junior women's
humorous interpretative and
junior women's salesmanship.
all Medford High school; Dick
Thierolf, junior men's sales
manship, Hedrick; Todd Dole,
junior men's after dinner
speaking. Phoenix High
school, and Carol Ann James,
junior women's interview;
Jane Hennick, senior women's
interview; Scott Roberts,
senior men s salesmanship;
Trudee Lewis, senior women's
salesmanship: and Charles
Hillcstad, radio speaking, Ash
land High school.
Second Placet
Medford High school re
ceived second place in the
grand sweepstakes and senior
division sweepstakes and Ash
land High school took third
place in the senior division
sweepstakes.
Other Medford winners
were Sandra Irving, senior
women's impromptu; Paul
Goodwin and Mike Whinihan,
who tied with Angus Duncan
and Steve Blackhurst, senior
men's debate; Karen Foley
nd Page Meyerding, Med
ford High school, who tied
with Betty Hicks and Susan
Tungate of Hedrick, in junior
women s debate; Rob Hoag,
senior men's humorous inter
pretative; Dave Collins, senior
men's salesmanship, and Ed
Davis and Jim Root, Fred
Haupcrt and Phil Frohn
maycr, Medford High school,
who tied with Ton Reid and
Dave White, Ashland High
school, in junior men's de
bate, all second.
Placing third from Medford
were James Rowan, senior
men s original poetry; Chris
Bariels. senior women's inter
view; Patricia Haugen, Hed
rick, junior women's im
promptu; Carole Pesenti, Mc
Loughlin, junior women's
after dinner speaking, and
Dick Thierolf, Hedrick who
tied with Tom Hampson, Mc
Loughlin, junior men s inter
view. Crater Winner
Winners from Crater in
cluded Alan Bray, second in
junior men's extemporaneous
speaking, and third in junior
men's oratory.
Other Ashland winners in
clude Dave White, junior
men's impromptu; Trudee
Lewis, original poetry; Carol
Bjork, senior women's ex
temporaneous, all second
places; and Mike Torrcsson
junior men's salesmanship,
and Carol Bjork, senior
women's after dinner speak
ing, third places.
Other winners from Phoe
nix High school were Laura
Griffith and Richard Coulter,
senior men's debate, and Lori
Braun, junior women s ora
tory, both second places.
More than 1,200 students
from some 60 high schools
from throughout Oregon par
ticipated in the three - day
event.
Portland Produce
Portland UPI Dairy market:
Ekes To retailers: AA extra
larce 30-SSc; AA larpe 47-52C; A
larne 47-oOc: AA medium 43.49c:
AA small 30-39C; cartons 1-3C
higher.
Butter To retailers: AA and A
prints 86c; cartons lc higher; B
prints 65c.
Cheese (medium cured! To
retailers; 462 - 47'ic; processed
American 5-10 lb. loaf, 43-45c.
Portland (UPll Dressed
chickens No. 1 grade dressed to
retailers: Fryers, whole drawn. 32
39c lb.; cut-up. 39-44C lb.; hens
light tvje. whole drawn 22-2fic lb.:
light type hens, cut-up 25-3UC lb.;
heavy whole 36-39c lb.
Over-the-Counter
Western Stocks
By I'nlted Press International
Rid Asked
Bank of America 62 'i
Calif Pac Ulll 25".
Con Freight 12,
65'
27
13,
24
36 lb
li
26 'i
32's
Cyprus Mines
Equitable S & L . ..
First National Bank
Jnnt7cn
Morrison Knurixen
22.
2(i",
30
Mult Kennels S'a
N. W Nai l Gas 34
Oregon Metallurgical .. !'
PPA-L 2!
PCE 27.
U. S. National Bank .... 75
1.
28',
29 U
79
3D",
23
29',,
United Utilities 37.
West Coast Tel -
Weyerhaeuser 27 as
Investment Funds
Noon qaoatloni on talactad
ttorxt:
Fund
Bullock
Rid Aked
12 70 13.02 !
10 66 11 59 i
12 11 13 23 J
13 37 14 45
15 l.i 1H 3H
0 37 10 27 '
B.!)3 7 60
12 67 13.87
12 13
5 (12 S 46 i
16 14 17 61
10 03 10 7
3.03 3 40 I
21 3.1 23 20 ;
12 40 13 31 I
13 66 13 13
4 (18 4 46
7 74 8 46
7 m 8 70
17 00 10 33
7.30 7 06
13 73 15 01
17 45 18 07
6 66 7 28
11 04 13 0.1
6 36 6 03
5 10 5 67
6 41 6 02
14 27 13 53
Fidelity
Fundamental
Group Sec-Avia-Elcc
Group Sec-Com Stk ..
Group Sec-Petr
Hamilton C7
Keystone B-3
Keystone B-4
K.,,lnn. K-2
Keystone S-l 21 .33
Kevstone S-2
Keystone S-3 ..
Kcvhlnne S-4
Mass Inv Growth ...
National Growth .
Stocks
TV - Flee
United Accum ,
United Canada
United Continental
United income
United Science
Value Line
Variable
Wellmnton
Candle Room
GENUINE CHARCOAL
STEAKS
Open 5:30 P.M. Til Midnita
Every Piy
DANCING
Entertainment by
Venus tnd the Voyagerl
She's Only 37" Tall!
HOTEL MEDFORD
MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD.
Obituaries
ALEXANDER H. SMITH
Funeral services for Alex
ander Hardin Smith, 83, route
2, box 58, Jacksonville, who
died at his home last week,
will be conducted Tuesday at
1:30 p.m. in the Chapel of the
Trees Mortuary, within Siski
you Memorial park.
Commander Fred B. Adams
and Chaplain Frank Otis of
Veterans of World War I bar
racks. Medford, will officiate.
Private interment will follow
in Siskiyou Memorial park.
Mr. Smith was born Jan. 5,
1880 in Fort Dodge, Iowa. He
volunteered for service with
the U.S. Army Aug. 4, 1899,
and participated in the expe
dition from Angeles to Subig,
skirmish at Balaybay, at Cas
tillcjos, ind the battle in the
mountains northeast of Subig,
all in December, 1899. He was
discharged as a corporal June
30, 1901 at the Presidio of
San Francisco, Calif. He had
been a resident of Oregon,
and of this community for
the past 26 years.
Survivors include one
daughter, Mrs. Ruby Burton.
Medford.
Honorary pallbearers will
be from the Veterans of
World War I barracks. Med
ford.
Funeral arrangements are
entrusted to Siskiyou Funeral
service, directors of Chapel
in the Trees Mortuary.
MILDRED I. SUTTON
Mrs. Mildred I. Sutton, of
Gold Hill, died Saturday
night in a local hospital. Fu
neral services will be held at
3 p.m. Wednesday in Congcr
M orris downtown chapel.
Committal will be in Rock
Point cemetery at Gold Hill.
MARY M. EAKIN
Graveside services for Mrs.
Mary M. Eakin, 316 Lindero
ave., who died Saturday, will
be held at 2 p.m. Tuesday at
Sunset Memorial park in
Coos Bay. The Rev. Richard
Cochran of the Presbyterian
church will officiate. Conger-
Morns funeral directors are
in charge of arrangements.
Mrs. Eakin was born Sept.
1, 1876, in Hanston, Kan., and
had lived in Coos Bay for
many years, coming to Med
ford about a year ago. She
was married Dec. 20, 1899, in
Hanston, Kan., who Samuel
Eakin, who preceded her in
death.
Survivors include a son,
Floyd Eakin, Anchorage,
Alaska; four daughters, Mrs.
M a b 1 e Utterback, Powers,
Ore.; Mrs. Julia Smith, Med'
ford; Mrs. Elsie Beals, Eu
gene, Ore.; and Mrs. Beth
Dudley, Empire, Ore.; four
grandchildren and five great
grandchildren.
JENNETT S. HICKS
Funeral services for Jen
nett Schiffman Hicks, 49, of
Klamath Falls, who died
Thursday in Klamath Falls,
will be held at 1 p.m. on Tues
day at Memory Gardens Fu
neral home.
Bishop George Schaffer Jr.
of the Klamath Falls Church
of Jesus Christ of Latter-day
Saints, will officiate. Inter
ment will be in Memory
Gardens Memorial park.
Mrs. Hicks was born June
12, 1913 in Preston, Idaho, the
daughter of Albert and Mary
Dawson. During her lifetime
she was active In civic affairs
and in the LDS church. She
was the owner and operator
of Jennett's Super market in
Klamath Falls.
Survivors include her hus
band. James F. Hicks, Klam
ath Falls; two sons, Clair R.
Schiffman, Ashland, and
Doyle Schiffman, Eugene; a
daughter, Mrs. RaLcne Miller,
Reno, Nov.; four grandchild
ren, two brothers, Myrle Daw
son and DeVon Dawson, both
of Logan, Utah; three sisters,
Mrs. Raymond (Wanda) Wood
burn, Logan, Utah; Mrs. Fred
(Manila) Davis, Preston,
Idaho, and several nieces and
nephews.
Take the family out
to dinner
QI3,
mm
"A GOOD PLACE TO EAT"
OPEN DAILY 6 A.M.
Social Hour Nightly 5 1o 7
510 North Riverside
OREGON
The Family Council
r:titor's not: Tha Family ( uunrlt consists ot a Judirr. a
phvrhutrist, Ihrr rlrrcvmrii. tlirrr editors and a woman's rditor.
rai-h arurlr Is a summary of a family dacrrrnirn! prrsrntrd to tha
i ouiu-il. Ibr Cuunnl drals wilh problem, major and minor,
rnrountrrrd nv guidanrr rounsrlors and social workers. Edited by
Mrs. Alma Denny. Copyright by (general Feature.. Corp.)
Canned Corn, Olives
In This Casserole
There's a super abundance
of canned corn, both cream
style and whole kernel. One
of the most popular of all
canned vegetables, it is often
served simply well seasoned
with butter, salt, pepper and
any additional seasonings such
as basil, celery seed, dill,
fines herbes, garlic salt, pap
rika, finely chopped parsley,
green pepper or pimiento.
Here is a fine vegetable
dish with surprising piquan
cy of stuffed olives and un
expected texture of raisins
added to whole kernel corn.
Six servings.
1 2 cup olive or salad oil
'.2 cup finely chopped onions
Hi cups finely chopped
green peppers
1 medium-sized tomato,
chopped
1 1-pound can whole kernel
corn, drained and chop
ped ',i teaspoon pepper
1 tablespoon sugar
2 egg yolks
li cup chopped pimienlo-
stuffed green olives
li cup seedless raisins
2 hard-cooked eggs,
chopped
teaspoon thyme
li
Heat one-fourth cup olive
or salad oil; add one-fourth
cup onion and one cup green
peppers. Cook until onion is
tender. Add tomato and cook
10 minutes. Add corn, pepper,
sugar and egg yolks and cook,
stirring occasionally, 10 min
utes. Meanwhile, heat remain
ing olive oil. Add remaining
one-fourth cup onion and one
half cup green pepper. Cook
until onion is tender. Add ol
ives, raisins, eggs and thyme;
mix well. Spread half of corn
mixture in greased 1-quart
baking dish. Top with olive
mixture and remaining corn
mixture. Garnish with addi
tional olives as desired. Bake
in moderate oven, 350 de
grees, 20 minutes.
Enjoy Abundance of
Canned Apple Sauce
Canned apple sauce is piled
high in local super markets,
at surprisingly small cost for
so fine a product. Today's ap
ple sauce Ls a blend of sev
eral varieties of apples to
give superb flavor and fine
texture. You 11 want to pick
up half a dozen cans when
you read these reminders of
ways with apple sauce.
Try a liberal sprinkling of
marjoram through canned
apple sauce for a relish to
serve with lamb chops.
Top individual muffin-pan
meat loaves wilh heated can
ned apple sauce mixed with
richly buttered toast crumbs.
Canned apple sauce and
canned sauerkraut are a tasty
combination to serve with
meat. So simple just blend
to taste and heat. j
For quick, scintillating des-
sort: Add cubes of day-old
pound cake to chilled canned
apple sauce. Sprinkle with
nutmeg and 4op wilh splash
of whipped cream.
Cut-up fig bars blended
through canned apple sauce
are 1 a delicious and simple
dessert. For a special touch,
add a maraschino cherry.
Serve with light cream on
the side.
A lusty meal relish is ob
tained with minor effort by
simply blending chopped scal
lions, chives, pickles or pre
pared horseradish with can
ned apple sauce.
California Prunes
Are Plum Delicious
California prunes are so
tender and luscious they can
be eaten out of hand like
SECRETARIAL SERVICE
Shorthand dictation, typing,
legal enperlence. Letters, re
ports, mailings statistical.
Margaret Kobeld Phone
1012 W. 9th 772-5844
Eating out ii t special treat for
every member of the family.
We take particular pleasure
In serving family groups, so
make it a custom to dine here
frequently. Special portions
served for the children.
It
Roast Prime Rib of Beef
Dtep Fried Fillet of Sole
Southern Fried Chicken
Eiquiiite Tender Steaks
candy. They've a tart-sweet
tang that adds winey richness
to many a good dish.
Mix finely chopped prunes
with good old hamburger:
shape into patties and broil.
Try this wilh lamburgers, too.
For a super prune compote,
bring cooked prunes to a sim
mer with canned mandarin
orange segments and serve
warm with topping of toasted
flaked coconut.
Best Food Buys Listed
A leading nutrition scien
tist. Dr. Frederick J. Stare,
profesior of nutrition and
chairman of the Department
of Nutrition at Harvard's
School of Public Health re
cently again cautioned
"against a recent fad of tink
ering with the fats of the
diet." Ho declared that such
tinkering is "still completely
experimental;" urged people
to leave experimental dieting
entirely up to their own per
sonal physician.
When it comes to so-called
health foods, the U.S. Food
and Drug administration and
the American Medical asso
ciation recently reported that
Americans spend about $2 bil
lion annually for health foods
"which offer no more protec
tion of health than do t h e
foods readily available at any
super market at regular
prices." Food fads not only
can be expensive but can
prove down - right harmful,
say the authorities on the
subject.
All seem to agree however
that people don't need to be
fat and the majority subscribe
to the old fashioned notion
that "people store fat and be
come overweight because they
cat more than they need."
of calorics, day after day.
month after month. Monoto
nous but often rewarding.
Many Good Buyi
canned tood specials are
many right now. Stock up on
green beans, corn, tomatoes,
pears, peaches, apple sauce,
cranberry sauce, sardines,
tuna. Watch store displays
and the grocery ads in this
newspaper.
Rockfish is in greatest
abundance along our coast in
February. Almost any cook
ing method is possible with
this fish of fine flavor and
texture that resembles crab.
Now is time to also enjoy
crab, oysters, sole filets and
sea bass. Plenty of lemon
wedges on sidel
Best meat buys play no spe
cial favorites. Shopping re
veals good buys in beef, lamb,
fl
ora
Start' the Evening With
Delicious Meal in the
Candle Room
Where Genuine Charcoal
Foods Are Cooked Over Open Fire
x if 7
h -4,1
Venus De Man
PRESENTING A FIRST RATE
Variety Show and Dance Band
Venus Is only 37 inches tall, she dances, sings end does comedy at its best. She
is regarded as one of the finest Mexican Ranchera singers and has made several
recordings that have been best sellers in Mexico. She combines tha beauty of
Mexican songs in the authentic costume of the country. She completely takes
you by surprise with quick costume changes and belts out such American favor
ites as "Bill Bailey", "Hard Hearted Hanah" and others while the "Voyagers" play
some real danceable background music. Venut was ust recently featured in
the Alfred Hitchcock production of "Maria".
See her breathtaking "Voodoo Fire Dance", that alone Is worth an evening out.
NO COVER CHARGE -JUST ENJOY YOURSELF
HOTEL
MONDAY, FEBRUARY IS, 1963
Trapeze Arfisf
Slightly Improved
Madison, Wis. -CTD- Mary
Lou Lawrence, 26-year-old
"Hollywood Skyrocket" aeri-
alist who fell 30 feet to a
concrete floor, was in a semi
conscious state today.
The trapeze artist was able
to talk for the first time since
her fall on Friday, a spokes
man at Madison General hos
pital said. Her condition re
mained critical, although she
was showing "slight Improve
ment." Mr. and Mrs. Louis Law
rence, the girl's parents, kept
up their bedside vigil.
Mary Lou, billed as the
"Hollywood Skyrocket" with
the William Kay Circus, suf
fered a basal skull fracture,
a fractured collarbone and
possible internal injuries in
her fall while trying to switch
hands as she swung from a
trapeze.
"I just hope she'll never go
up again, said her mother.
She said she tried to discour
age Miss Lawrence from be
coming a trapeze performer
but she insisted so I didn't
stop her."
Time Story Arouses
Residents in Texas
Rosebud, Tex. -(UPD- Citi
zens are angry over a recent
story in Time magazine, sub
titled "The Train Doesn't Stop
Here Any More," which said
Rosebud typified small towns
that are dying.
"The train does stop here,"
John Killgore of the Rosebud
News said Sunday, "and
we've got a pretty fair little
freight business. He added
citizens recently raised $14,
000 cash to build a new swim
ming pool.
pork, both fresh and cured.
Vegetable bins feature broc
coli, topped carrots, cauliflow
er, dry onions, celery, pota
toes, sweet potatoes, winter
squash in interesting variety.
Rhubarb has been sighted.
Fruit displays suggest ap
ples, bananas, grapefruit,
grapes, navel oranges, winter
pears.
A COMPLETE MENU
A.M. to
ght
a .tiim
THEN - Meet VENUS
Who is Only
37" Tall
VENUS
A 11
Central Point Man
Charged With Assault
Central Point Glen Leroy
Frost, 44, of 132 Oak it., was
lodged in Central Point jail
at 2.J5 a.m. Sunday on a
charge of assault and battery.
Frost was arrested on a con
plaint by Margaret Rita Frost.
Bail was set at $150.
Frost also was served with
a 1960 warrant on the sama
charge, with a bail of $115. Ha
was released after posting bail
for both warrants.
Portland Livestock
Portland (TJPD itsi-ia
Cattle 1200. Standard-low manrl
Holttein steeri 21.50- ttnrirH.
heifen 21-2250: utility cow8 13
17; canner-c utter 11.14: uiiiitv-
commercial bulls 10-20.
t-aives auuo. uood-cho.ee vealera
28-33; good-choice 300-400 lb. ateer
(eeder calves 25-26.
Hogi 700. U.S. 1 and 2 butchers
16.7517; 2 and 3 grade to 250 lb.
16-16.50; 1 and 2 tows 300-400 lb.
14-15, heavier 13.
Sheen SOO. rhnipf.nrim urnnlori
lambs 88-106 lb. 19-19.50; shorn
lambs No. 3 pelt good-choice 17.50
ltt.43.
TONIGHT
All-Action Twin Billl
TEMPTATI
...TO A 1000 1
AND ONE
-PIUS-DANGEROUS...DEVASTATING!,
'inn i'i mi r
Monday Thru Saturday
000
II
And
The
m
i
VOYAGERS
Playing Tonight in (he
BAR MUSIC
Is