12 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
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Cyprus Mines
Equitable SSiL
First National Bank ....
Jantcn
Morrison Knudsen (xd)
Mult Kennels
N.W. Natural Gas
Oregon Metallurgical ..
PP&L
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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
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lit
Northwest, large
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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
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Performance proved means re
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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