Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, July 27, 1962, Image 12

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Medford mail tribune., July 27, 1962, Image 12

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Newspaper Page Text12 A OBITUARIES MRS. CHARLES WILLIAMS Recitation of the Holy Ros nry for Mrs. Charles H. (Laura) Williams, 902 Maple Park dr., Medford, w'lo died Wednesday, will be held at B p.m. Sunday in the Chapel in the Trees Mortuary in Sis kiyou Memorial Park. The Rev. John llg of Sacred Heart Catholic church of Medford will officiate. A requiem mass will be read from Sacred Heart Catholic church at 9 a.m. Monday. Funeral arrangements are entrusted to Siskiyou funeral service, directors of Chapel in the Trees Mortuary. MARY L. BAKER Mary Louise Baker, 2-monlh-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Larry K. Baker, 1992 Table Rock rd., Med ford, died this morning. Fu neral arrangements will be announced by Conger-Morris Funeral directors. ALMON A. BURGESS Almon A. Burgess, 77, of 813 Grant st., Medford, died last night in a local hospital. Funeral arrangements will be announced by Conger-Morris Funeral directors. MRS. ALTA WEBSTER Funeral services for Mrs. Alta Louise Webster, 61, for merly of 19 Mayflower place, Milford, Conn., who died un expectedly Wednesday at Flag Ranch, Wyo., will be held at 10:30 a.m. Saturday in the Chapel in the Trees in Siski you Memorial park. The Rev. Warren Christcn sen of the Eagle Point Com munity church wi . officiate. Interment will follow in Sis Lifts Pulls Pushes 6,000 lbs. Capacity 101 usai, lacks up trucks, tractors, wag-' ons, combines, pickers, buildings. Pulls posts, pipes, roots, small stumps. 5tretches wo ven or barbed wire fences, splices wire. Makes hoist, clamp. spreader. A m a i i n 9 auto bumper jack. used by farmers, log gers, contractors; car penters, garages, fac tories, body shops. mines, mills, quarries, tilling stations. 4 ft. high, wt. 27 lbs. Guar anteed. For sale by 20.95 C. G. Nnvolny 664-1 97S, 155 Glenn Way Central Point, Ore. Friday, Saturday, Sunday SPECIAL nV)' Mb 4 Greatwith : fj ' .ft Melted Butter u M Up Cf L : . ' ' )J and Seasoning . Ss ty ' PI J v p' . i 1 Special! . : . per dozen s&y FRIDAY. JULY 27. 1362 kiyou Memorial park. Mrs. Webster was born Aug. 17, 1901, in Reading Center, N.Y. On Oct. 3, 1920, in Reading Center, N.Y., she was married to Horace F. Webster Sr., who survives. Mrs. Webster was a mem ber of the Mary Taylor Meth odist church, Milford,- Conn., and had been very active in church work all of her life. Mr. and Mrs. Webster were en route to Medford to make their home in this area at the time of her death. Survivors, besides her hus band, include two sons, Hor ace F. Webster Jr., Eagle Point, Ore.; HM 2C Gearld Webster, U.S. Naval hospital, San Diego, Calif.; one daugh ter, Mrs. George C. Hoover Jr., Cleveland Heights, Ohio; and seven grandchildren. Funeral arrangements were entrusted to Siskiyou Funeral Service, directors of Chapel in the Trees Mortuary, DAVID A. SCHATZ Funeral services for David Adolph Schatz, 67, of 115 Elm St., Medford, who died lySsi II' 1 Vary I r kT. a 1 v.ti -J-Si ' v. s ivV FIGHTING IN ALGIERS - An aimed guard holds his ma chine gun ready at his sandbagged post in Algiers. Thirty persons were reported killed and dozens wounded in street fighting between Algieran Nationalist factions at Constan- tine during the capture of the sident vice-premier Ahmed Ben SSJ COPYRIGHT 192 SAFEWAY STORES , "- CL1THERO To Mr. and Mrs. James A., route 1, box 245, Gold Hill, July 17, 1962, a boy, 8!j pounds, at Rogue Valley hospital. The Soviet press frequently emphasizes U. S. space fail ures while minimizing its suc cesses. Recently, Soviet new. papers mentioned briefly that an American rocket hit the moon, but concentrated on failure of its radio and other instrumentation. Wednesday, will be held at 10 a.m. Saturday at Conger- Morris downtown chapel. The Rev. Harvey Coovert of Zion Lutheran church will offici ate. Committal will be Hillcrcst Memorial park. Mr. Schatz was born Feb. 12, 1895, in Germany and had lived in Oregon for 25 years, the past 16 years in Medford. Survivors include two sons, Fred Schatz. Salem, Ore.; and Raymond Schatz, Roseburg; a sister, Alice Ann Schatz, Rose, burg; and one grandson. city by troops friendly to dis Bella. (UPI) More Best Are BAR - . . . and what's Now's the time to stock your Freezer! INCORPORATED -;-,-fT" Post Office Has Necessary Legal Authority To Deal With Obscene Matter Through Mails Editor's note: Semi church leaden and mem ber! of Congress have ex pressed fear that the Post Office Department's drive against mail order obscenity may be crippled by a recent Supreme Court decision. In the following interview. Postmaster General J. Ed ward Day tays the drive is till in high gear and won't be affected by the court ruling. By LOUIS CASSELS Washington - WPIl - Post master General J. Edward Day said today the Post Office De partment has all the legal authority it needs to continue a hard hitting campaign against purveyors of pornog raphy. He discounted fears voiced by some church leaders and members of Congress that the drive against mail order ob scenity may be crippled by a recent Supreme Court de cision. On June 25, the court ruled, 6 to 1, that the Post Office was wrong in barring from the mails three magazines which featured nude male photographs. The government contended that the magazines had a lewd appeal for homo sexuals. The decision was greeted by protests similar lo those evoked by the prayer-in-schools ruling which the high court issued the same day. Receives Many Letters The Most Rev. Robert E. Luccy, Roman Catholic arch bishop of San Antonio, Tex., said it would "hamstring" Post Office enforcement ef forts and "throw our children to the wolves of obscenity." Rep. George Wallhouscr (II N.J.) predicted in Congress that a "flood of obscene mat ter" would soon be pouring through the mails. Day disclosed in an inter view that he has been hear ing from many other Ameri cans - members of Congress, religious leaders and private citizens In all parts of the country - who are under the mpression that the court de cision knocked the legal props from under his anti - smut campaign. 'Actually, It hasn t affected us at all," he said. "If any thing, this ruling is a mandate for us to continue the ap proach we've been using for the past 18 months." Relies on U.S. Code He explained that ihe Post Office has two ways of deal ing with obscene material. FRESH WHOLE DRAWN Proof That Meat Buys at Safeway. B - QUE 'EMI FRYERS better with Bar - Remember . . : we uive GOLD BOND STAMPS Get Valuable Gifts for All Occasions AWMuM"! In mm in MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD, OREGON One is to bar it from the mails i by administrative order. The other is to bring criminal charges against the people who send pornography through the mails. Arthur E. Summerfield, postmaster general during the Eisenhower Administration, relied heavily on the admin istrative approach. H was Summerfield, for example, who issued a 1960 order bar ring the three allegedly homo sexual magazines from the mails. Day, a lawyer in private life, decided when he look office in January, 1961, to dis continue the administrative method and rely exclusively on criminal prosecutions under Title 18 of the U. S. Code. This statute provides fines up to $5,000 and up to five years in prison for per sons convicted of mailing ob scene materials. Set Aside Order In its June 25 ruling, the Supreme Court set aside Sum merfield's order banning the three magazines. But the justices were sharply divided Over-the-Counter Weslern Slocks By Unltrd Press International Hlit Asked Bank of America Cnl Pac Util Con Freicht Cyprus Mines Equitable SSiL First National Bank .... Jantcn Morrison Knudsen (xd) Mult Kennels N.W. Natural Gas Oregon Metallurgical .. PP&L PGE U.S. National Bank .... United Util West Coast Tel Ixdl .... Weyerhaeuser 4(1 52"; B0 4 2(1 33 'i 4H 211 ' 1 25 !, 72 2H 2ii'i 31 'i 4 27'i I la 24' 231 j B7 27 Investment Funds Noon quotations on selected stocks: Fund Bid Asked Bullock 11.4.1 12.5.1 Chemical Fund B.1P 10.011 Colonial Ener 10.40 11.43 Eaton Howard Stk 11. 67 12.61 Fidelity 13.6.1 14.76 Fundamental Invest. B.2,1 0.04 Group Sec-Avla-Elec 6.31 6.02 Group Sec Com Stk 11.48 12.57 Group Sec Petr .... 10.32 11.30 Keystone B-3 14 66 16.00 Keystone B-4 B.!)6 0.78 Keystone K-2 4.4.1 4.B8 Keystone S-l 10.04 20.77 Keystone S-2 10.78 1 1.77 Keystone S-3 11.00 J 2.08 Keystone S-4 3. .18 3.02 Mass Inv Grth Stk .. 6.72 7.34 Narl Growth B.70 7.42 Storks 1.1.58 16.84 TV-Elec 6.74 7.3.1 United Accum 12.14 13 27 United Canada 1.1.41 16.75 United Continental . 6.00 6,56 United Income - 10.61 11. (in United Science 5.63 6.15 Value Line lnc 4 87 .1 27 Variable no s.n.l Wellington 13.33 14 53 Fill Your Freezer At This Low Pricel B - Que? lit Northwest, large well-filled, plump ears. Family favorite for young or old. "VmH . as to their reasons for doing so, and no single viewpoint commanded majority support. Dav Dointed nut that the opinion voiced by the largest numDer 01 justices - that the Post Offirr chnnlH rnlv nn criminal prosecutions rather man administrative action -coincided precisely with the course he was already follow ing. Thus, he said, he cannot see how the ruling will handi cap his drive in any way. "We're concentrating on hard core pornography - the real sick stuff which any re spectable person would recog nize as an outrageous corrupt ing influence," he said. "There is enough of it going through the mails to keep us busy without diverting any of our personnel to the marginal cases which involve us in lengthy court proceedings." Portland Livestock Portland (UPI) USDA Cattle 2.37.1. Slaughter steers good to choice 900-1078 lh. 27; mixed good and choice 26-26.75; utility and standard 17-23; slaughter heifers standard and good 20-25; canner cutter cows 10-14.50; utility and commercial slaughter bulls 18-21. Calves 425. Standard and Rood slaughter under 350 lb. 20-26; choice feeder steers 200-400 lb. 27; medium and good feeders 18-26. Hogs 1.350. Butchers active, sows uneven: No. l and 2. 190-240 lb. slaughter barrows and gilts 20,51-21; No. 1. 2 and 3 sows 300 500 lh. 13-16.50. Sheep 4.900. Choice and prime slaughter spring lambs 18-20; good and mixed good and choice 16 17.50: choice and fancy feeders 12-13. ON LEAVE Lance Cpl. Aundre C. Knut son, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Knutson, 972 Stewart ave., Medford, is visiting his par ents on a 15-day leave. A graduate of St. Mary's High school, the Marine corporal is stationed at Camp Pendleton, Calif. only rca Victor makes mm tv that's been PEEEOMANCE PfiOVEU . for 7 years in U. S. homes Performance proved means re liability and quality you can really count on. When you trade In, trade up to Color TV, buy experience. Buy RCA Victor Color TV with the picture so lifelike . . . you have to see it to believe HI rca Victor with new HIGH FIDELITY COLOR TUBE Th BROMLEY 0iq,tn.picturt ONLY THE MOST TRUSTED NAME IN TELEVISION flit ) OlDMUblt 'TV UUBBivluIUBM B y ntOTONiom First and foremost in Color STILL at 1 12 South Riverside . . . Soon Weather FORECASTS ' Medtord and vicinity: Fair, hot i nd dry through Saturday. Low to night 58, high tomorrow 104. Western Oregon: Fair tonight and Saturday, except morning clouds on the coast. Little tem perature change. Highs between 92-102 in the southern interiors, and H2-68 on the coait. Lows 52 62. Strong winds. Northern California: Fair through Saturday, except few thunder showers in the mountains and fog along the coast. Little change in temperatures. LOCAL DATA TEMPERATURE: Mean yester day 80; above normal 7. Record high this date 106 in 1939. Record low this date 40 in 1917. PRECIPITATION: 24 hours to midnight, none. Midnight to 10 a.m., none. Total this month, trace, .17 Inch below normal. Total since Sept. 1. 15.38 inches, 2.57 inches below normal. HUMIDITY: Lowest yesterday 12. highest this a.m. 72. High 4:00 24- CITY Yrster- a.m. nr. day Low Prec, Brookings HO - 4R Crater Lake RO 4fi Grants Pass . ....103 54 Howard Prairie ., 88 49 Klamath Falls 88 51 MEDFORD 103 58 Portland 9 2 5 7 Seattle 88 SO Spokane 95 59 .04 Yakima 99 60 Eureka 58 51 Red Bluff 109 74 Sacramento 97 58 San Francisco .... 59 52 Los A ngelea 80 63 Phoenix 105 80 Denver flfi 54 .01 Chicago 70 fi2 Miami Beach 90 82 New York 85 57 Washington. D. C. 86 60 FIVE-DAY FORECAST (Through Aug. 1): Western Washington-W e s t r n Oregon Little if any precipita tion, except a little drirzlc along the coast. Temperatures averag ing above to much above normal. Cooling trend possible about Tues day or Wednesday, Northern California No precipi tation, except scattered thunder storms at times in the mountains. Temperatures near normal. California lays claim lo be ing the "doggiest state" on the strength of American Ken nel club figures showing 48, 641 dogs were shown in com petition last year, most of any state. The varying hare, or snow shoe rabbit, weighs about 2V4 ounces at birth, hut usually doubles its weight at the age of one week. The Age of Electronic Miracles Now Brings Television From Afar Via Telstar With The Beauty of Living Color! Every day, you delay, you are missing more and more, without Color TV in your home. What is a Rose in black and white? NBC announces 68 of all evening programs will be broadcast this fall in COLOR. See August Issue Reader's Digest "Color TV Comes of Age" GENEROUS TRADE IN ALLOWANCE for your old set. Convenient Terms Too! RCA SECURITY SEALED CIRCUITS - Copper Bonded, Double Soldered, Boards Warranted for 5 Full Years. Full Year Guarantee on Picture Tube and All Parts. r. : r I Locals Rabbit Breedert-The Rogue Valley Rabbit Breeders associ ation will meet at 8 p.m., Sat urday, July 28, in the civic center at Rogue River. All in terested rabbit breeders have been invited. Meeting Scheduled - Veter ans of World War I and aux iliaries nf district 7 will hold their quarterly district meet ing starting at 10 a.m. Sunday in the Grants Pass city park. A potluck dinner is scheduled at 1 p. m. Auxiliaries have been asked to take salads and table service. Grass Fires - The state de partment of forestry was called to put out a grass fire about 5:30 p.m. Thursday north of Eagle Point. About two acres of grass were burned around an old build ing, firemen reported. Cause of the fire was attributed to a smoker. Later last night a small fire broke out near the railroad tracks south of Ash land by Crowson rd. A passing train is believed to have caused the blaze. Smokey Says: A moment's rnrelessne n Hav'i disaster! gjfe-, RESPONSIBLE sfirtN 1963 RCA Victor Color Sets Now on Display! 1962 RCA Victor Color Sets Now on Sale! You can make a substantial Savings by choosing a 1962 RCA Victor Color Set. Television, Sales & to be in the Medford Festival Plays Tonight: "Ai You Likt It" Saturday: "Coriolanui" Sunday: "Comedy ol Errors" Monday: "Henry IV, Part II" Curtain time: 8:30 p.m. Portland Produce Portland (UPI) Dairy market! EggB To retailers: A A extra large, 43-49c; AA large 40-45c: A large 3!)-42c; AA medium 34-38c: AA small 24 -30c; cartons l-3c higher. Butter To retailers: AA and A prints 67c; cartons lc higher; B prints 66c. Checsel medium cured) To re tailers: 47-481,3c: processed Ameri man 5-10 lb. loaf. 45-461ac. Portland (UPL Dressed chick ens No. 1 grade dressed to retail ers' Frvers, whole drawn. 32-30c lb.- cut-up. 38-42C lh.; hens, light tvpe, whole drawn. 23-2flc lh.; licht tvpe hens, cut-up 26-34c lb.; heavywhole 36-3fc lb. GOING TO in THIS SUMMER? Wherever you go, a vata Hon takes money . . . but what can take the place of a well-earned vacation? Up to $1500 on your signa ture only, car or other se curity for vacation and oth er purposes. IDEAL DAM S3S E. JACKSON BLVD. Medfvrrf Shopping Center Phone: 773-7456 Dick Webb, Mgr. Op tit Friday Evening 'Til 7 OPEN Service Shopping Center M