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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 30, 1958)
Dinner Planned By Howard PTA Wednesday Night Howard Parent-Teacher as sociation is sponsoring a din ner Wednesday, October 1, at the school cafeteria to raise money for the summer recrea tion fund. Serving will begin at 5:30 p.m. with a small charge per person or a "cover charge" per family. Families of children in the first three grades are asked to bring a casserole dish of either tamale pie, tuna or chicken and noodles, spaghet ti, macaroni and cheese or baked beans. Families of chil dren in the fourth and fifth grades are asked to bring cakes; grade six, salads; grades seven and eight; two cans of either green beans, corn or peas. Teachers of the school were honored at the first meeting of the PTA held September 25 in the multi purpose room of the school. Mrs. C. E. Chisum, president, conducted the meeting. The budget for the 1958-59 was presented and approved. ' Ronald Quackenbush, vice principal, demonstrated an opaque projector for the group. The PTA purchased this projector for the school and this was the first oppor tunity for seeing how the ma chine can be used in the school. Mrs. Chism presented the teachers a large basket of fruit in behalf of the PTA. The summer playground program for next summer was announced by Mrs. Chisum and explained in more detail by William Colley. The playground project will be sponsor this year the PTA. Couple Observes 25th Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Ernest De Witt, 628 Vi North Riverside avenue, are celebrating their 25th wedding anniversary to day. The DeWitts were mar ried September 30, 1933, in Altus, Okla., and have made their home here for the past four years. They have five children and five grand-children. Their sons and daughters are Wil liam DeWitt, Mrs. Robert An ders, Buster Lorance DeWitt, Marie and Florine Kay. Year to Begin For Phoenix PTA The first session for the school year of Phoenix Parent Teacher association will be held Thursday, October 2, at 8 p.m. in the grade school gymnasium. Ernest James, school super intendent, will introduce school board members and teachers. October is designated as PTA membership month and Mrs. Lester L. Igo, member ship chairman, invites all par ents to join. However, it is not necessary to have a child in school to belong to the PTA; anyone interested in school betterment and welfare of children may join. Child care for small chil dren is provided at each meet ing. Mothers of children in the first grade will serve re freshments following the meeting Thursday night. Woman Honored On 85th Birthday Mrs. S. S. Smith, long-time Medford resident; recently celebrated her 85th birthday at Mountain View Nursing home, Ashland. During her years in Medford Mrs. Smith has been a member of the ABC class of First Christian church, of Crater Lake chap ter, Daughters of the Ameri can Revolution, Mistletoe camp, Royal Neighbors of America, and the Women's Relief corps. Members of these groups and other relatives and friends in the valley marked Mrs Smith's birthday with cards, letters and remembrances. Meeting Scheduled For Roxy Ann HEC Roxy Ann Home Economics club will meet at the home of Mrs. A. E. Sims, 759 South Holly street, Wednesday, October 1, at 8 p.m. Mrs. Orie Moore will be co-hostess. GREET PILOT-Mr. and Mrs. Shelby Tuttle, 232 Valley View dr., mount the steps of the new West Coast airlines F-27 prop jet airliner at the Medford airport to greet their son, Capt. Shelby Gordon Tuttle, pilot of the inaugural flight. The pilot is divisional chief pilot for West Coast airlines. His father recently retired here as manager of SOS packing house, a pear shipping cooperative. The picture was taken Sunday as Tuttle flew in with Will Peters, 75, oldest licensed Oregon pilot, as passenger. (Knackstedt photo) MAIL TRIBUNE, Medford, Ore., Tuesday, September 30, 1958 3 Mew Legal Threat Could Oust Hoffa And Restore Beck Washington- (ITD - Teamster boss James R. Hoffa faced a new legal threat today which could lead to his removal from office and even conceiv ably to restoration of Dave Bob Hope Returns To Paramount Studio Hollywood (BPD Comedian Bob Hope was welcomed back to Paramount Studios Monday after an absence of more than two years from the lot where he became famous. Hope was presented with a jar of yogart by the commis sary staff and greeted in wel coming ceremonies as the "most universally liked per former at Paramount." Since snaking "Beau James" for Paramount two years ago, the comedian has made pic tures in Europe and appeared on television. His new pic ture, which he co-produced, is called "Alias Jesse James." 4-H CLUB NEWS Reese Creek Renegades Reese Creek Reneeades will meet Saturday, Oct. 4, at 7:30 p.m. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Moore on Ball rd. Final business of the old year 1957-58 will be taken care of, and the outstanding club member award will be given. Organization for the new year 1958-59 will be held at the same time, with new offi cers to be elected. All new prospective members are wel come to attend this meeting. Reese Creek Renegades is. a general livestock club. Jerry Moore, Reporter The cut-throat trout of western Nortli America is so called because of red mark ings under the lower jaw. Beck as kingpin of the giant truckers union. Such a switch became a dis tinct possibility when the teamsters' court- appointed monitors said they would ask a federal court tc rule on the validity of the consent decree which put Hoffa in power as union president. Up to Judge The monitors agreed to re quest Federal Judge F. Dick inson Letts to 'decide whether failure to inform each indi vidual teamster of details of the compromise decree makes it void. Since the compromise also established the "watchdog" monitor panel to check on the way Hoffa runs the 1,500,000 member union, the new move could eventually abolish the three-man monitor group as well. The surprise step by the monitors to amend their- previously-filed petition seeking wider anti-corruption powers over the union came in a day packed with legal maneuver ing Monday. Ouster Requested There were these develop ments: -The teamsters asked the court to oust one of the three monitors, New York attorney Godfrey P. Schmidt, "on con f 1 i c t of interest" charges. They said Schmidt represents employers involved in nego tiations with the truckers and has submitted exorbitant ex pense accounts to the union. Schmidt, in a statement, call ed the charge "false and a lot of nonsense." The union opposed any grant of new authority to the monitors, insisting it has com plied with their every "rea sonable" demand. The moni tors have told Judge Letts their clean-up orders have been partly ignored. Letts told United Press In ternational he doubted wheth er a hearing could be held on the conflicting claims' until after the middle of October. WE Walk away from worry when you leave your car American or foreign at the sign of the Chevron. When we do a lubrication, for instance, we also inspect the fan belt, battery, transmission, tires. And our service procedures and lubricants are approved by auto makers the world over. i Q i 1 ii j "- 1 ( 1 o) I czj y y 5 This extra care lets us guarantee your car free from squeaks for a full 1000 miles. Not only that you'll find your floors swept clean, windows shining, steering wheel spotless. No wonder motorists rate service at the sign of the Chevron "best in the West," according to every independent survey. Mgk I L THOROUGH UNDER HOOD CHECK TIRE SAFETY CHECK The sticker on the door tells you when your car will need servicing again and when it's time for an oil drain. Remem ber, that's the only way to protect your engine against wear caused by grit, carbon, road dust and other contaminants. Remember, too, to refill with RPM Supreme Motor Oil. Its ex clusive Detergent-Action compounding keeps parts so clean, protects them so well, engines can outlast the car itself! At the sign of the Chevron Standard Stations Chevron Dealers COMPLETE CAR "HOUSEKEEPING" , EXPERT LUBRICATION TANDARD OIL. COMPANY OP CALIFORNIA Harvest YOUR Crop Of CLOTHING For The Entire Family By Shopping And Saving During Our STORE WIDE OCTOBER o o FALL o I f 1 Store Hours: H . y L 3 vr 1 H I SORRY NO PHONE ORDERS PLEASE! Everyday Except Sunday! LADIES' DRESS THONGS Elastic Straps Pink-Blue-Black-Yellow $129 pair ROCK & ROLL JACKETS $1288 HUNTERS' BARGAINS SPORT BOOTS $488 YELLOW FLANNEL LONG TAIL SHIRTS $198 INSULATED UNDERWEAR SHIRTS or DRAWERS $199 . eacn HEAVY WEIGHT PLAID FLANNEL SHIRTS $249 each HEAVY SWEAT SHIRTS $79 RUBBER RAIN Pants or Jackets $445 PLASTIC HUNTING GAPS Red or Yellow 99. .0 Large Selection WOOL SHIRTS $88 & UP Men's Uniform All Wool JACKETS And CRUISERS Grey or Green 13V16" BOYS' MEN'S DOUBLE KNEE HEAVY WEIGHT JEANS WORK SOCKS 99' Pair 10 Pair MEN'S MEN'S Colored T SHIRTS SPORT SHIRTS 69'eao 99' 1" Men's Belts, Suspenders . 99c pair Men's Pajamas . . . , 2.99 pair Men's Whipcords . . . 7.88 pair Men's White Dress Shirts 2.49 each Men's Work Pants . . . 2.79 Men's Wool Sweaters . 4.88 Men's Rubber Boots . . 5.88 1 Boys' Ivy League Slacks . 2.69 Boys' Socks .... pr. 22c Boys' Flannel Pajamas . 2.44 Boys' Short Sleeve Sport Shirts . ; each 99c Bath Mats .... each 99c Ladies' Flannel Gowns . 2.88 ALL TOYS ON SALE Children's Canvas Shoes or Sandals . pr. 99c HUNDREDS OF OTHER VALUES MEN'S FANCY Western SHIRTS $399 MEN'S and BOYS' TENNIS SHOES $979 ; a pair MEN'S DRESS SLACKS $A84 & UP MEN'S SPORT COATS 15V24 50 MEN'S DENIM SLACKS $069 . pair MEN'S DRESS OXFORDS $88 MEN'S CORDS $075 . pair BOYS' CORDS $025 pair MEN'S JACKETS $Q45 & UP MEN'S CANVAS OXFORDS eacn MEN'S ATHLETIC SHIRTS 39' each MEN'S T-SHIRTS or SHORTS 59c ea. MEN'S WORK JEANS $259 MEN'S WORK BOOTS $"788 LADIES 51 ga. 15 den. HOSIERY 59' pair LADIES' WORK JEANS $199 each LADIES' JERSEY BLOUSES $199 each LADIES' BLOUSES 88 each LADIES' PANTIES 3 pr noQ BOYS' SPORT SHIRTS Flannel or Broadcloth $1" each MEN'S BOOT SOCKS 69' Pa r MEN'S IVY LEAGUES Black or Tan $079 . W pair MEN'S Khaki or Grey WORK SHIRTS $189 each MEN'S DRESS SOCKS SO pair CRATER Dept. Store 2nd and Pine Streets Central Point
