Sen. Dirksen's Plea
For Votes for Taft
Get Mixed Reception
Chicago U.R) Sen. Ever
ett Dirksen appealed in vain to
the Republican Convention Wed
nesday night not to "commit
suicide" at the polls by backing
the forces of Gen. Dwight D..
Eisenhower in the Georgia dele
gate contest.
The Illinois senator, head of
his state's delegation, delivered
an impassioned speech punctua
ted by frequent cheering and
booing in which he said the
GOP would "set a roadblock in
the path of what looks like a
certain Republican victory in
1952" by approving the Eisen
hower position.
Illinois Backs Taft
But after hearing Dirksen and
a series of speakers pro and con
on the contest, the convention
voted to seat the delegates who
had the general's blessing. Illin
ois voted 59 to 1 on the Taft
side.
Dirksen, in his first address
to the convention, said "We've
had the habit of winning con
ventions and losing elections in
the last 20 years
"I think the time has come
to let reason and judgment per
suade us," he declared.
Reputation Charged
The senator said the "whole
record" of the convention would
be before the voters this year
and a vote against the Taft
backers would be a repudiation
of the National Committee, con
vention credentials committee
and the courts of Georgia, which
upheld the Taft cause.
"We would demean our own
integrity here and impeach our
own motives," he said. "I trust
tonight we will not commit sui
cide and impair our chances of
victory in November.
"If we have no faith in each
other, how in heaven's holy
name are we going to sell the
Republican cause to the voters
in 1952?"
Singles Out Delegations
Dirksen singled out the Penn
sylvania and New York delega
tions, whose credentials com
mittee members voted for the
Just A Breeze!
WITH
CONTINENTAL TRAIL WAYS
NO WAITING AROUND
Continental THRU-BUSES" take
you all the way . . . you've no con
nections to wait for
NO BAGGAGE TRANSFERS
The Bus goes thru . . . and your
luggage does too! Forget baggage
worries with Continental THRU
BUSES." .
NO CHANGE OF BUSES
The same soft, comfortable seat in
the same luxurious bus ... all the
way. That's Continental THRU
BUS" service!
FAST THRU BUSES DAILY
SEATTLE -LOS ANGELES
LOS ANGELES - MEMPHIS
LOS ANGELES - DALLAS
DALLAS - RALEIGH
DALLAS - MIAMI
AND MANY OTHER POINTS
BUS TERMINAL
148 North Front Street
Phone 3-1853
Shady Cove-Trail News
Shady Cove-Trail Mrs. Del-
bert Spain of Shady Cove un
derwent major surgery July 8 at
the Community hospital in Med
ford. Mr. and Mrs. Hartley Davis
of Los Angeles are visiting his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd
Davis, now of Medford, but for
mer residents of Shady Cove
and will visit his three sisters
and families in Shady Cove,
Mr. and Mrs. Gene Weitman,
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Waltz and
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Bishop, be
fore returning to Los Angeles.
Miss Janet Ellison of Clare
mont, Calif., was a guest of Mrs.
Clara Thurman of Elk Creek,
Trail over the July 4 week-end.
Scottie' Parrick of Trail has
just received word of the en
gagement of his youngest daugh
ter, Marilyn Parrick who lives
in Arlington, Calif. She is plan
ning on being married soon.
Homemaking club of Upper
Rogue 4-H met at the home of
Gloria Swanson, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Swanson
of Shady Cove and the members
finished lessons on embroider
ing towels for the 4-H Fair. Pres
ent were Carol Bailey, presi
dent; Phyllis Briggs, secretary;
Maxine Hawks, ' Raedene and
Renage Hicks, the hostess, Glo
ria Swanson and leaders Mrs.
Travis Littlefield and the leader
of Cooking Club No. 2, Mrs.
Ed Houston.
Mrs. Ronald Chaney and chil
dren of Shady Cove made a trip
to Crescent City and up the
Coast recently.
Mr. and Mrs. . Herman Henry
of Shady Cove are vacationing
in California.
Mrs. Flora Davis of San Jose,
Calif., formerly of Trail, is a
guest of Mr. and Mrs. A. H.
Bates of Reese Creek, Shady
Cove.
Mr. and Mrs. Walt Messecar
of Trail accompanied by his sis
ter and family, Mr. and Mrs.
Jewell Peterson and daughter,
June, spent July 4 at the Hol
man mill on Evans Creek visit
ing Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Watson
of Trail. Other visitors of the
Watsons have been Mrs. Wat
son's niece and family, Mr. and
Mrs. Walter Zocher of Proberta,
Calif., Mr. and Mrs. Scott Brill
of Trail and Mr. and Mrs.
George DeGregori and daugh
ter, Christine of Castro Valley,
Calif.
Mr. and Mrs. Basil Zimmer
lee and family accompanied by
Mr. and Mrs. William Zimmer
lee, all of Shady Cove spent the
July 4 wek-end at Brookings
and Crescent City, Calif.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Green of
Sacramento were guests last
week of Mr. and Mrs. Dale Saw
yer are sisters. Other guests
have been Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Dunn and children of Seaside,
Ore. The Dunns lived in Shady
Cove during the occupation of
Camp White when he was super
intendent of the quartermaster
laundry there. The Sawyers and
Dunns are planning a joint
week-end together at Diamond
Lake this coming Sunday,
Mr. and Mrs. Dalporto of
Eisenhower side, for special at
tention during his talk.
He said he had supported N.Y.
Gov. Thomas E. Dewey when
he was the presidential nominee
in 1944 and' 1948, campaigning
in more than a dozen states for
him. Dewey lost both times.
"We followed you before and
you took us down the road to
defeat," he shouted to the New
York delegates. "Don't do this
to us again."
The packed hall greeted this
with a drawn-out mixture of
cheers and catcalls. Temporary
Chairman Walter Hallanan fi
nally had to tell the crowd "this
is no place for a Republican to
be booing any other Republic
can."
r
1,7 S Ce""al Cy$0K&ewzety ($$ztof
1
Phone 2-6241
Thursday. July 10. 1131
MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE SEVEN
SALE... 3 DAYS ONLY
Entire Stock Reg. 2.79, 2.98
Cotton Dresses
Priced at a low
2 FOR $5
2.69 Each
Imagine Wards entire regular 279, 2.98 stock safe priced. Don't miss
this big selection of 80 square percales and other choice fabrics. Styles,
colors, sizes to please everybody. Shirtwaists, coat-types, zip-fronts. Many
with swingy full skirts. Some are copies of much higher-priced styles.
Generous trims. In plaids, checks, florals. Buy two or more for extra savings.
JUNIORS', MISSES', WOMEN'S, EXTRA SIZES
Sacramento, Calif., have been
spending the past week as guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Scottie Parrick
Lof Trail. They were entertained
at a dinner by Mrs. Bill Masse?
of Trail, and also at another din
ner by Mrs. Mary Clark of Trail.
The dinner given by Mis. Clark
turned into a surprise birthday
party as it was given on the oc
casion of her birthday.
Mrs. Ladale Herman of Med
ford spent the July 4 week-end
visiting Mr. and Mrs. G. V.
McKenzie of Trail.
Word has been received by
Mrs. Eleanor Hammersley of
Trail of the awarding of the
bronze star to her son, Arthur
Barker who is in the Navy !
serving on the U.S.S. Saint Paul, j
The Saint Paul is on bombard
ment duty with the 7th fleet
operating off the east coast of
Korea. Mrs. Hammersley's other
son, Darrold Barker, has been
home on leave and as he is to be
stationed in San Diego Mrs.
Barker accompanied him back
and will live near him at El
Cajon, Calif.
Mr. and Mrs. Russell Elder of
Trail have purchased a lot from
Mrs. Ruth Sanford of Shady
Cove across from the Jack
Schauble residence and are
planning to build on it.
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Walker
and family of Butte Falls spent
the July 4 week-end visiting his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse
Walker of Shady Cove. Also vis
iting the Walkers were their
three grandchildren, the Van
Meter children, while their par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Van
Meter spent a week fishing at
Odell lake.
Lester Lowery of Shady Cove
is reported to have enlisted in
the army.
Russell Graham of Shady
Cove left July 8 with his two
children, De Loy and Glenn, for
Utah where he expects to be
about two weeks. He plans to
leave the boys there with a
friend for a while. His sister-in-law,
Mrs. Harvey Graham, will
take care of the grocery section
of the Roguedale Cash Market
in his absence.
, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Killian
have been spending some time
at their place on the river next
to the Elton Cunninghams of
Trail. Jack has finished his
work at Oregon State College.
Recent visitors of Mr. and
Mrs. George Jackson of Shady
Cove have been Mr. and Mrs.
L. R. Killian, of Empire, par
ents of Mrs. Jackson, and Mr.
and Mrs. Jerry Edwards and
family, of Ashland.
Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Elrod and
family of Trail spent the July 4
week-end fishing at 4-Mile lake.
Children under school age
cannot be accepted at Elk-Trail
school as they must be six years
of age by or on November 15
to be eligible to enroll in. the
fall.
Mrs. Harold Bryson of Shady
Cove entertained at her home
with a birthday party honoring
the fifth birthday of her daugh
ter, Linda Bryson. Children's
games were played and refresh
ments served. Guests were Mari
lyn and George Learning, Don
ni Jones, Susan Wilson, Mike
and Wayne House, Linda and
Donna Weitman, Judy Waltz,
Daun Oliver, Connie Burnett
and Derithe Carr. Mothers pres
ent were Mesdames Ed Learning,
Gene House, - Kenneth Oliver,
John Wilson, Joe Waltz and
Glorie Carr.
Newcomers to Trail are Mr.
and Mrs. Royal Greenman and
sons, Ralph and Royal Jr., from
Hollywood, 111., who have bought
the Storr's 100-acre ranch on
Elk creek. The boys will attend.
Elk-Trail school and Prospect
high school. Mrs. Ruth Storrs
and mother, Mrs. Ruth Mattson
are now living in Shady Cove.
Central Point Millers
Will Practice Tonight
Central Point Manager Ben
Fagone has called a practice of
the Central Point Millers base
ball club for tonight. Players are
to report at 6 o'clock.
The Millers are prepping for
Glendale to whom they will be
host this Sunday. It is planned
to move the game starting time
up to 1 p.m. in order to avoid
the worst of the heat.
Use Mail Tribune Want Ada
for Sunday a.m.
LdDflDK
ON
IPaige 3
SECTION
TWO
TODAY
FOR
GROCETERIA
SAVINGS!
117 S. Centra)
Phone 2-624?
Clearance
Sale
HUNDREDS OF ITEMS
CUT-PRICED NOW
STORE HOURS 9 A.M. TO 5:30 P.M.
WEDNESDAYS ?:30 A.M. TO 9 P.M.
WERE 20.98-21.98 FLIGHT JACKETS
NOW GREATLY REDUCED
13.47
Long-wearing cowhide leather. Mouton lamb or
leather collar, knit cuffs, bottom. $1 down will hold
your jacket till Oct. 1st.
HURRY QUANTITY LIMITED
WERE 2.98 WOMEN'S LEATHER
PLAYSHOES FOR CASUAL WEAR
2.47
Save during this sole en a wide assortment of well
mode, gracefully-styled Camels. Smooth leathers in a
variety of colors. Not every size.
WERE 39.75 MEN'S SUITS
Single or Double Breasted Models
24.77
Fine quality all-wool worsted sharkskin coat, rayon
lined. Broken sizes.
Were 53.95 2 panto suits now 34.77
WAS 129.95 SOFA BED
HEAVY GAUGE PLASTIC COVERING
99.77
Long wearing resists scuffing, peeling or chipping.
Makes into a comfortable bed for two. Wipes clean
with a damp cloth.
ASK AIOUT CREDIT TERMS
WERE 4.98-CASUALS
For women. Choice leathers. Not all sizes
WERE 1.98-KNIT SHIRTS
Jacquard, plain weaves. Men's sizes., ,. .
WERE 1.59-BOYS SPORT SHIRT
Sanforized, short sleeves Now .
WERE 39e ATHLETIC SHIRTS
Boys' sizes. Fine combed cotton
WERE 39c HOLLYWOOD ANKLETS
Durene cotton. Nylon reinforced
WERE 29.95-MENS' SPORT COATS
All-wool tweed. Broken sizes. Now only .
WERE 3.98-GIRLS' DRESSES
Embossed cotton. 7-14 sizes
3.97
1.27
97c
27c
27c
19.77
2.97
FULL SIZE CRIB AND MATTRESS
ORIGl PRICED 42.S0
6 Yr. Siie
31.77
1 Only
Full width birch veneered end panels with scalloped
top and bottom rails. Adjustable four-position steel
spring. Innerspring mattress.
FOAM RUBBER PLATFORM ROCKER
WAS 78.95 NOW CUT 18
64.77
Relax in this comfortable Platform Rocker. Full 5-in.
thick latex foam rubber in seat and back. Uphol
stered in long-wearing, modern circle frieze.4 only.
WAS 10.95-SPOTLIGHT
Left side mount only. Now
WAS 62.95-GIRLS' BICYCLE
Ward's Hawthorne, 2 only
WAS 2.59-TROUBLE LIGHT
25 ft. cord. Handy for home use
7.77
54.97
1.97
WAS 9.75-KITCHEN STOOL .
Chrome steel strong, steady, safe. . .
WAS 35.95-FLOOR CIRCULATING FAN - . QQ
3 speeds moves 3,000 c.f.m. 4,00
WAS 2.39-CAR VANITY MIRROR
Clips to visor. Plastic frame .
WERE 4.19-CANVAS CREELS
Water-repellant. Zipper closing
1.59
2.77
WAS 209.00 HANDSOME
2-PC. LIVING ROOM GROUP
1 69.77
Reduced for extra savings. Modern straight-line styl
ing on 2-cushion sofa and lounge chair. Smart frieze
upholstery. Thickly padded coil-spring construction.
REGULAR 23.45 CAST-IRON
HAND LAWN MOWER 16 IN.
17.88
WAS 1 94.95rREFRIGERATOR
M-W 7.4 CU. FT. MODEL
179.77
Freezer holds 21 lbs. of frozen foods, ice. Chill fray
under freezer stores small cuts of meat, extra cubes.
141 sq. ft. of shelf area.' $5 down, terms.
Streamlined throughout tubular steel handle with
rubber grips, ball bearings in cutting reel. Fully en
closed wheels end gears. Semi-pneumatic tires.
SEA KING PLYWOOD BOAT
REG. 104.69 NOW REDUCED
87.77
12 foot, easy-to-handle seaworthy boat. May be car
ried on top of car. Seats 4 people. Sides, bottom made
of marine waterproof plywood.