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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (June 17, 1962)
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON bui.uAY, JUNE 17. 1962 A .3 Jr I Kobfrt W BOOKPLATE This book plate design! one of the col lection described in the ac companying column, was used by Brother Hildebrand Bran denburg, circa 1480. LET'S TRADE BOOKPLATES Collectors of bookplates know no international boun-ij;01"" daries. Their collections grow by exchange with fellow thusiasts in various parts of tne world, and they learn of oiner collectors through so cieties in the U.S., Britain, Australia, New Zeland and in Europe. The American Society of Bookplate Collectors and De signers, 3333 McKinley St., N. W., Washington 15, D.C., publishes exchange lists for its members and also year books, which are collectors items in themselves. The bookplates of Robert Hitchman, 6 11 Thirteenth Ave., East, Seattle 2, Wash., will be exhibited during the month of August at the Wash ington State Historical Society art gallery, Tacoma. In his HEW ENGLAND AUTUMN HOLIDAY 31DV I0UROF THE HEART OF OUR AMERICAN HERITAGE I Departure Dates: September 18, 19, 20, 21, 22, 23, 24, ESCORTED TOUR ... via Trail ways' 550,000 Luxury Liner Bus as low as $AQQ" From Portland t03 The only tour of its kind . . . com bining new routes to the exciting birthplaces of our national history with brilliant, flaming fall color . . . with nightly stopovers. Other highlights: all five Great Lakes, Montreal, Rocky Coast of Maine, historic cities, Skyline Drive J t throueh Shenan doah National Park, Dakota Bad Lands, Mount Rushmore, etc. SEND TODAY FOR COtORFUL FREE ITINERARY! TOUR A full MONTH of Sun and Fun by Trailways' $50,000 Luxury Liner Bus . . . Depart Portland Daily, Oct. 22-28. ESCORTED TOUR $,QQ as low as I 1 Park. Coloradi J ) Rockies. Ozarks J 5 Bok Tower, gor geous Ever glades Hot Springs National Park, and many I othei scenic wonden! Night ly stopovers, SFN0 TODAY FOR COLORfUL FREE I T I C itTRAILWAYS. j TRAVEL BUREAU . J S?0 S.W.SiliM". forttane- 4,0'. J jFholiday j I 3 This M-diy v- J l'n (l"ar5 I VJ'se"'l"ll) w,s I "rf planned to be "i'l "relree J elS-eP an0 coiomu! a"r- - ; ttyf here! Ottier J j highiignts: msj j Verde National . P.O. Box 252 By NORMA CLARK collection are those of Her bert Hoover, Franklin Delano Roosevelt, Jack London, Oliver Wendell Holmes and Sir Winston Churchill. Mr. Hitchman writes: "Anyone interested in ex changing bookplates? If so, I'd be pleased to hear from them, for I'm always ready to trade. "Those who have not yet been bitten by the book plate collecting bug may well turn for background information io the Encyclo paedia Britannica. There they'll learn that book plates are labels, usually pictorial or ornamental, placed in books io indicate ownership. They have been in use since about 1480. ''How does one begin col- ! lect,ng7 Flrst' have 0,le of own as fading stock, Persuade Cnen who use en-',nem or institutions with wnlcn " nave an ""nation to donate a number of copies of theirs to your supply of trade goods. Then find a col lector, and you're on your way. He or she will exchange with you and probably can supply names of other collec tors. Before you know what's happened, letters will be go ing to and from all parts of the globe and bookplates with them. "I have just received a list of members of Asociacion de Ex Libristas Barcelona: 81 of them, living in Spain, Portu gal, The Netherlands, Brazil and France - all prospects for trade. "As a collection grows, the tendency is to specialize: and here the field of choice is un limited. Some collect only en graved plates; others, etched plates, woodcuts or wood en gravings. There are collectors who specialize in punning or canting plates, in which the design carries a pun on the owner's name. Some gather the bookplates of famous peo ple. Others like angling plates, children's plates or plates with ship motifs. "What about 'lifting' bookplates from books in which they have been past ed? Collectors (and librari ans) frown on that. It vio lates an unwritten code. I will confess, though, I have bought books at salvage stores and bargain tables just to get the bookplates in them. But only when the volumes were 'junkers' and priced at 25 cents or less. In these cases, I consider i I'm saving an item that i otherwise would be lost. ; "And what to do with the ! bookplates after they're in ! hand? Some collectors keep I them in envelopes or in loose- leaf books. I mount mine with I library paste and NOT rub i ber cement (the invention of J the Devil) on good quality I cards, and I store them in 1 i cases ready for display. j "That's the story - with one final word of admonition. If j one is planning to have a ' j bookplate prepared for per- 1 sonal use and for exchange, do take the effort to have a good one, worthy of your books. Keep in mind: the bet ter quality the plate, tne choicer the items that will be received in exchange for it. Commercial plates (those ready-made ones sold in bulk at stationery stores and im printed with the owner's name) have little or no trade value. Better a well-designed, type-set plate than an ama teurish production, one in hod taste or an armorial plate that violates the laws of heraldry! "Now back to my first question: anyone interested in 1 VirtrtlrnlatPs''" eXCUdllK"6 Weeklong Bakery Strike Is Seftfed Eugene -HTP- A weeklong strike of members of Local 287 of the Bakery and Con fectionery Workers Union against McKay's supermarkets here was settled Thursday night. A union official said a new three-year contract called for a S4 weekly pay increase the first year, S3 the second year and S4 the third year, plus an increase in health and wel fare benefits. The strike started last Thursday. The bakers remained In dis- i pute with two hand bakeries. BREAKFAST WITH BAMBY'S AT THE BIG Y HIGHWAY 99 NORTH e PANCAKES HASH BROWN POTATOES e OMELETS Ham-Becon-or Sautage and Eggi Served with Hash Brown Potatoet or PANCAKES any way you like 'em Open 5 a.m.-Brealcfat Anytime-Fri. t Sat. 24 Hr. Conditions Draw New York-TPC-With what's been going on in Wall Street, a cbierful story is welcome i ad Henry Kimelman, Com- missioner of t h e Virgin Is lands, says he has one. He said the picture for light industry is looking up today in the three islets that lie be tween the Caribbean and the Atlantic, a U.S. territory where progress. Kimelman said, is watched closely by the neighboring islands and South American countries. On a visit here, Kimelman cited some figures to show that the islands, where an ef fort is being made to attract industry with such helps as tax aids and an available la Wendt To Attend National Meeting Chester Wendt. Jackson countv commissioner plans to i leave Medford July 4 for New York Ciiy, where he will be a delegate at the National As sociation of County Officials meeting July 8 through 11. Wendt is a member of ttie air pollution committee of the national association. On July 12 the group, made up of county officials from throughout the United States, will leave for England and Europe on a study tour. From 60 to 80 persons are expect ed to make the trip. Officials will meet with gov ernment heads in England, The Netherlands. Germany. Switzerland and France. The study tour will take 18 days. All of the county officials are making the trip on their own funds. Wednt will return to his offices in the county courthouse Aug. 1. Mrs. Wendt will accompany him on the tour. Students Mentioned For Creative Work Two local students recently won honorable mention in the 1962 Oregon Award for Cre ativity contest sponsored by the University of Oregon and the quarterly publication, "Norwest Review." Receiving recognition were Beverly M. Klimko, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward J aTlimko. 3275 Military rd Central Point; and Carl Wash burn, son of Mr. and Mrs Gene Washburn, 372 O'Gara St., Medford. Miss Klimko, a 1962 gradu ate of Crater High school honorable mention for a pen sketch of her borther. Wash burn, a Medford High gradu ate this year, was commend ed for his poem entitled "In sight." . The annual awards are given for outstanding cre ative work by high school students of the Pacific North west. Awards are given in the fields of graphic arts, short story, and poetry. The "Northwest Review" is a literary quarterly published by the Student Publications Board of the university. Win ning entries will be held for possible inclusion next fall in a special literary publication "High School Northwest." Bids Submitted For Ashland High Shop Ashland R. E. Marsh, Medford contractor, was ap parent low bidder for a new shop and crafts building at Ashland High school. Marsh submitted a bid of $106,496. Bids were opened Friday, June 15, in Ashland. Plans for the building in clude a wood working depart ment with finishing rooms, a drafting section, a hand crafts area, and a metal crafts de partment. The building was desiRned by Payne and Struble, Med ford architectural firm. It is to be located directly west of the high school. Other bids submitted were Ausland Construction com pany. $107,960; Barnhart Con struction company, $117,000 and Wiley Construction com pany, $110,891. Hotel Suite Offered To Highest Bidder New York-HTC-The favorite hotel suite of Princess Grace and Prince Rainier of Monaco when they are in New York is up for sale. The Stanhope Hotel is go ing cooperative and the suite can be bought for $104,000. bor force, are making an im- pression as a site for plants employing up to 60 or 70 per- sons. Some businesses use more, depending on the tech nicians who may be brought in to direct operations. Decade of Progress "We have 15 new industries this year." he said, than in the last 10 "more years, Government revenues in one month this year - January -from the Virgin Islands were higher than in all of 1952.' Employment practices of recently-a r r i v e d industries, Kimelman said, have been something of an innovation in the Caribbean area. Many of them employ women, in jobs similar to those in the United States. "We recently made a survey comparing the capacity of la bor in the new plants with comparable plants in the Unit ed States," Kimelman said. "Three of the four plants found their labor operating at 10 per cent of the capacity of similar labor in similar plants in the States." He said that the labor cost in the islands was estimated at GIRLS' CO-ORDINATES Sizes 3-6x, 7-14, Subteens Were 2.98 now 1.97 Were 3.98 now 3.57 Were 4.98 ,...:.now 3.27 Were 6.98 now 4.57 Men's Sport Shirts 1.13 e Light, breezy rayon e Colorful assortment e Men's sizes S-M-L I rt tffc MONTGOMERY WARD . . ! ST- ) rT.J : special purchase! , 8 -FT. WISE, 15-IN BOP Plastic-coated wire mesh wall f ; won't rust or snagl Durable A heavy vinyl tankl A real value i for the entire family to enjoy, s. Buy yours now during this sale. SATISFACTION GUARANTEED or Industry to Islands about two-thirds of what it is in the United States, fre port The Virgin Islands, he said, have a free port status. Goods may be brought in under bond for re-exportation or trans shipment without the payment of customs duty. A manufac- turcr, he said, may bring semi - finished products into the Virgin Islands and send Auxiliary Members Miss JoAnn Johnson, Med-' ford, officially opened the 1362 session of the American Legion auxiliary Girls State at Willamette university in Salem last week. Miss John son was governor of the 1961 session. During the opening meeting Miss Nancy Kirkpatrick. Leb anon, director of Girls State, was introduced. Featured speaker during the dinner hour was Mrs. Earl Bisalow, Medford, member of the Girls Nation committee and national committeewom an from the department of save now EXCITING NEW SWIMWEAR FASHIONS 14 98 (tuns SHOWN) Others 10.98-16.98 Newest styles, colors Sixes 32 to 40 Solid colors and pat terns in the newesf sum mer shades. Orion knits, low backs, 2-piece . . . take your choice at Wardsl if ! A GIRLS' 7-14 SLACKS Were 1.98 now 1.27 Were 2.98 now 1.97 Were 3.98 now 2.57 3-6x, 7-14 DRESSES Were 1.98 now 97e Were 2.98 now 1.17 Were 3.98 now 1.97 Were 5.98 now 2.87 SPECIAL PURCHASEI Beach Towels 1.88 e Bright, Colorful Prints e Colon Stay Bright e Long-Wearing Cotton Torry 81 88 f All PDICf summertime m them duty-free into the United States after they are proc- i essed. "We don't want heavy in dustries," he said. "We have, for example, Jewelry firms and watch companies. We try, however, not to get too heavy a concentration in any one in dustry, so that the working population will be protected against any seasonal or prod- Attend Girls' State Oregon. She spoke on national security. Other members of the Med ford unit of the Legion auxil iary to attend the sessions were Mrs. Clark Walker, Mrs. Leon Haskins, and Mrs. Ed ward Leach. Girls State citizens spon sored by the Medford unit were Sue Jahn, assisted by the Zonta club; Sandra Gan non, Reoublican and Demo cratic Women's clubs: Sue House, Vcdford unit. Ameri can Lesion auxiliary: Carol Anderso". Phoenix Thursda.N club: and Sandra Wallis, Eagle Point Lady Lions. WOMEN'S AND CHILDREN'S SKIPS Army duck oxfords, arch cushions, crepe soles. White, colors machine washable. 5- m go 10; 12't-3. JL r i 8-INCH DESK FAN, i -1 GUARANTEED 5 YR$. b j Stationary gentle cool " ing action moves air up t to 350 CFM. Improved safety guard, JI9B fc sturdy base. " 'i : Motor rtpairtd or rtplaeod, H dorocnVt. rest in foam luxury! ALL ALUMINUM CHAISE LOUNGE Polyfoam filled chaise pad will give you hours of summer fun. A full-size aluminum frame with an adjustable back. Floral vinyl covering in 4 colors. your money back! uct slumps ' duce rum. ' The islands pro costume jewelry and clothing among their manufactured items. Population of the three is lands, St. Thomas, St. Croix and St. John, totals about 35. 000 persons. English is the common language. A shortage of fresh water often has retarded develop ment in the islands, but there has been some recent success ful drilling of artesian wells, and a dcsalinization plant, to convert sea water into water suitable for industrial use, has been constructed. SH,p IT USME to or from Oakland, San Fran cisco, Lot Angeles and other California points. Call Jack Fitzgerald yroa 773-7761 t&m SPECIAL PURCHASE 7-14 PLAYMATES Crop top style plus Nas--sau shorts in washable Arnel triacetate sharkskin. V99 Stripe 'n solids. Iipt. TRU-COLD 10-INCH OSCILLATING FAN Balanced blades circu late air up to 625 CFM. Head tilts for direct cooling at f98 any angio. w 41 31 95 NO MONEY DOWN when you "Charge it" at Wards BOOCET MEN'S SLACKS LADIES' PLAIN SWEATER, PLAIN SKIRTS MEN'S AND LADIES' PLAIN SUITS, COATS, DRESSES BIG Y CLEANERS PHONE 773-1919 FREE PICKUP AND DELIVERY 1 17 S. Central Open 9:30 to 5:30 Fri. 'Til Boys and men's swim trunk values It's swim time again! Big assortment of patterns. Buit in support, coin pocket and iastex waist. In sizes S-M-L. Evaporative Cooler 44.95 e 2-Spted Motor e 2000 C.F.M. laiy to Install SPECIAL PURCHASEI Barbecues 32.88 e "Big Boy" Barrol-Smokori e Built-in f lactric Starter e Choice of 2 Modeli I .j ' jjp J cool comfort, low cost 9300 BTU AIR CONDITIONER Now excitingly low pricedl Powerful 9300 BTU (certified). 1 1 5V, Adjustable thermostat maintains temperature to your liking. Easy installation. Dual Stat control. SAVER Each Garment Professionally Cleaned Spotted Pressed $3 00 (j Girls' Swim Suits 2.98 e 100 Cotton e Colorful Styles C Siiet 3-6i,7-14 Gay New Sun-n-Fun Hats 1.99 Stylet galortt A for you Bargain priced 22995 No Money Down Ji T" o