FOtTFTMN MEDFORD (OBESOK) MAIL TRIBUNE
tuadar. ut IS, 195E
Pickin' Pears
News and Notes
From Camp -White
By BILL HURNE
Ashland Elks lodge 944, on
behalf of the Oregon State BPOE
association, sponsored a party
last week at Camp White.
Emil Kroeger, state hospital
chairman, was in charge of the
event. Committee members in
cluded Mr. and Mrs. Ken Lewis,
Mr. and Mrs. Larkin Grubb,
John Grubb and Foy Hartley.
Refreshments were served after
the game session.
The theater was the setting
Monday evening for a VFW aux
iliary dance, arranged by Leila
Birch of Shady Cove.jdepartment
of Oregon representative. Music
was provided by Chapman s or
chestra of the musicians' union
local 597 of Medford. Coffee and
cookies were served by auxiliary
members.
The weekly decoration of the
Camp White chapel is a featured
project of VAVS and is being
done by member garden clubs of
the area. Howard Garden club
of Medford had charge for this
week, with Mrs. L. C. McCay
and Mrs. S. C. Crocker arrang
ing the display.
The Zaesar Muzzioli accordion
band is being honored on the
VAVS plaque display this week
for the group's participation in
entertainment for domiciliary
members. . '
Twenty-nine members of the
domiciliary made the final Cra
ter Lake tour of the season
Wednesday, with the American
Legion post and auxiliary of
Ashland in charge. Accompany
ing the members were Bob
Doran, bus driver. Bill 'Bryan,
of the special services depart
ment, and Mrs. L. C. Wolf, Mrs.
J. P. Lohr and Mrs. Ken Lewis
of the auxiliary. Auxiliary mem
bers acted as escorts and com
prised the luncheon committee.
A special guest on the trip was
Miss Dixie Myers of Kennebec,
S.D., niece of Mrs. Lohr.
A varied schedule of events
Is planned for the special serv
ices second annual field day on
Labor Day, -Sept. 3. The fes
tivities are sponsored by VFW
posts and auxiliaries. Planned
for the day are individual rec-
BLM Asks Bids for
New Land Records
Portland U.R) Portland
Area Administrator James F.
Doyle, has announced that the
Bureau of Land Management has
issued invitations to bid on a
contract to construct new land
records for the states of Oregon
and Utah.
The invitation provides for
the construction of new master
title and use township plats and
relating historical indexes for a
townships in Utah, and, insofar
as funds are available, for those
in Oregon. The amount of the
successful bid will determine
how many township plats can
be constructed for the Oregon
Land office at Portland, Doyle
said.
Copies of the bid invitation
may be obtained at the Oregon
State Supervisor's office in Port
land, or the office of the Utah
state supervisor at Salt Lake
City.
Bids will be opened Sept. 18.
Portland Would Feel
Meal Packer Strike
Portland (U.R) Officials
of the nation's two largest meat
workers unions have ordered a
strike vote among 85,000 work
ers. The strike action would af
fect about 650 workers in Port
land. Members of the Amalgamated
Meat Cutters and Butcher work
men and the United Packing
house workers are covered by
the disputed agreements.
William Siefert, secretary of
the Portland local of the butcher
workmen, said the Portland
workmen concerned are employ
ed by Swift and Co. and Ar
mour and Co.
Seifert said the unions are
seeking wage increases and oth
er contract improvements. The
current pact expires Sept. 1.
Elkins-Clark Wiretap
Hearings Postponed
Portland (U.R) Hearing
of a motion to quash wire tap
ping indictments against James
B. Elkir.s. Portland nightlife fig
ure, and Raymond F. Clark, his
employee, was delayed here Fri
day. Friction between the of
fice of Attorney General Rob
ert Y. Thornton and the Multno
mah county district attorney's
office was blamed for the delay.
Assistant Attorney General
Francis Wade asked for the post
ponement until Sept. 11, stating
the district attorney has "ques
tioned my integrity," as reason
for seeking the delay.
POODLES WEDDING GUESTS
London 'U.R) Twelve
poodles festooned with ribbons
and wearing bright red toenail
polish formed a guard of honor
Saturday at the wedding of Aine
Seymour and John Cox.
reational contests, talent oon
tesU, table games and prize
stunts. Refreshments will be
served. VFW groups will be spe
cial guests and tours of the cen
ter are scheduled. Programs for
the day will soon be off the press,
according to E. K. Ricker, man
ager of the domiciliary.
BROTHER ACT
Knoxville, T e n n. (U.R)
When Howard Seay failed to re
turn from a trip to a neighbor
hood grocery, his brother, James,
jumped into his car to hunt for
him. A few blocks from home.
James whizzed through a speed
trap, was arrested and taken to
jail. There he found his brother
who had been arrested in the
same speed trap.
Use Tribune Want Ads
Two Medford Library Staff
Members to Attend Confab
Miss Helen Webster and Mrs.
Joyce Fuller of tha Medford
Public Library staff will attend
the annual conference of the
Pacific Northwest- Library as
sociation ia Pullman, Wash.,
Aug. 29-31.
This 46th conference of the
association will be the first to
be attended by librarians from
Alberta, Canada. That province
just recently became a part of
the organization by action of last
year's conference. Libraries of
British Columbia, Montana,
Idaho, Washington and Oregon
are also expected to be repre
sented since Pullman is located
near the geographical center of
the Pacific Northwest region.
One highlight of this year's
conference will be the report on
the Pacific Northwest Library
survey and plans of its directors
for using the $60,000 grant of
the Ford Foundation toward im-1
provemen of Bbray mika ia
tha northwest.
There will aUo be intensive
consideration of the Library
Services bill recently passed by
Congress and its significance for
rural residents of this region.
With funds for some increase in
the number of bookmobiles in
this region being provided by
this bill, the library trustees
round table will discuss "Book
mobiles and the Trustee."
General sessions will be held
on library buildings, in-service
training programs, and the
preservation and duplication of
library materials as well as on
tww development in catalog
ing, reference work, extension
service and publicity.
Among the principal speakers
at the conference will be the
president, of the American Li
brary association. Ralph R.
Shaw, of the Rutgers university.1
library school faculty. His topic
is The Library of Tomorrow."
Professor Raymond Muse, head
of the Washington State college
history department, will give an
address on "Civil Liberties and
the Library." Another guest will
be N. Orwin Rush of the Uni
versity of Wyoming, who will
speak at a luncheon meeting.
Teen-Agert Battle
Police in Germany
Braunschweig, Germany J.RJ
Hundreds of teen-agers bat
tled police for the second night
in a row here Friday night.
The trouble started when po
lice arrested two youths who
knocked over a bicycle stand and
rode off on a couple of the bikes.
A jeering crowd of about 400
teen-agers followed the officer
and their captives to police head
quarters, where a fight broke out
in the street.
the best part of
going back to school
See Mann's sweater collection
by such famous names as Jant
len, Darlene, Helen Harper and
Miracle.
From that eye-opening
first class in the morning
until you take her to her
door after the movie,
you're never out of place
in Pendleton slax, jacket
and shirts, tailored for all
day comfort of 100 vir
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originals; the warmth and
rich colors are inherent
parts of every Pendleton
and it's one part of going
back to school that's pure
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j ""xrfq
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