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