o
6
Q .
M'JjIr : in
ftjfr J Iff - ; 1
Tuesday. August 231953
MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNI FIVS
117 S. CENTRAL
PHONE 2-6241
r- FEW SURVIVORS Pennsylvania Governor George Leade. chats
with Nancy Johnson, 19, who with her mother, were only survivors
of family of four who were swept into Broadhead creek from
Caffip Davis, Pa. Nancy climbed into a high tree for eight hours.
3
Eisenhower, Truman
Carry Grudge, Look
Magazine Discloses
1 . . . n..c.i;m and railed Mar:
w . . T-i
Washington iu.k;
dent Eisenhower and former
President Truman speak of each
other in "top sergeant" language
Gin a real hell for leather grudge,
ft Look magazine reports.
The once warm friends, the
magazine says, have developed
a bitter feud which began dur
ing the 1952 presidential cam
paign. A reconciliation still is pos
sible, the magazine quotes the
friends of0 both men as saying,
if one or the other would make
the first move.
The Eisenhower - Truman
(friendship began to disintegrate
during the 1952 campaign, the
magazine reports, when Mr. Eis
enhower endorsed the candi
dacy of all Republican candi
dates, including Sens. William
Jenner of Indiana and Joseph
rR. McCarthy of Wisconsin, with
out defending Gen. George C.
Marshall.
Questioned Loyalty
Both McCarthy and Jenner
had bitterly attacked Marshall,
questioning his competence and
loyalty. Mr. Truman several
the
times and called Marshall
'aroafpst livinz American."
T.rok. irran article in its cur
rent issue, said the former Dem
nxr9(! Prpsident has been 'in
Washington four times since his
departure in 1953 but never has
been invited to the White House.
When Mr. Eisenhower went to
Kansas City in October, 1953,
Mr. Truman telephoned the GOP
President's suite at the'Muehle
bach hotel to say he would like
to pay his respects, the magazine
said. It said the phone call was
never returned
Look said the Eisenhower
staff professes total ignorance
snrh a ralL But the magazine
said this has only added to the
antagonism that shows no signs
of crumbling.
Quoting unnamed friends of
both men, the magazine said
both have spoken of each other
in "top sergeant" langauge. It
said Mr. Eisenhower has called
Mr Truman "that politician" in
private while the Democratic ex
Prpsident has termed his suc
cessor a "Dhony" in certain
traits.
Shady Cove - Trail
. . r r : 1 Vftimtf I timo with
chariv Cove-Trail Young
peoole who are spending a week
at the Bible camp at Willow
OLake, near Butte Falls from this
area are May and Jean Messecar,
O Barbara Wagler, Carol Sands,
Willy Bee Poitevint, Chloe Will
Qon and Gene Schuder. Eliza
beth Cushman and Mrs. Clar
ence Wagler are also attending
as Counselors.
O The Shady Cove-Trail Lady
SLibn's auxiliary held a business
meeting at the Rogue River
rlods on Wednesday evening
oAug. 17. New projects for the
discussed with the
majority favoring a small park
in Shady Cove and donation of a
Oscholarship for a Shady Cove
t TVTpmhers Dresent were
Mesdames Everett Elrod, Delbert
Spain. Tom Quail, Athel Uua
ley, Earl Sheppard and Frank
Fagalde
On Sunday, Aug. 21, the
Shady Cove-Trail Lions Club
and Auxiliary held a potluck
picnic at Willow Creek Reser
voir near Butte Falls. Boating,
GEwimming and card playing
were enjoyed. Those attending
were Mr. and Mrs. Athel Dud
ley, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Quail
and son, Allen, Mr. and Mrs. Al
Andre, Shirley and' Martial An
dre, and guest Diane Tuttle, Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Allen and chil
drea, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Goode,
daughter, Pat, and son, Ralph,
Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Spain,
daughter Delberta, and son,
Bruce, Mr. and Mrs. William
Croucher and family, Mr. and
o Mrs. Flovd Kelley, Mr. and Mrs.
gO. L. Williams, and Mrs. Pearl
q Adair.
ci Newcomers to Shady Cove
from Sacramento, Calif., are Mr.
?and Mrs. William Fleming and
o small son, Phil, who are stay
ed ing temporarily with Mr. and
Mrs. Tom Hansen and lamny un
otil thev can locate a place to
in T r
ci i : ij
Mrs. Buster Akins of Shady
Cove entertained at her home
3on Thursday afternoon, Aug. 18,
with a birthday party honoring
ther. nephew, Eddie McGuire,
whn is stavinc with the Akins
family at present. Games were
.nlaved and refreshments servea
Guests Dresent were Gail and
0Toni Grow, David and Jimmy
ft Warren, Shirley and Louella
2 Minor, Ann and Eddie Akins,
and Darrell Mieneke
Mrs T?oh Chamberlain of
jj aaw.
Trail entertained several ladies
at a get together at her home
o Friday afternoon. Those attend
ed ing were Mesdames, Bill Brew
raster and" J. P. Landry of Trail
"and. Paul Torrence and Pearl
q Adair of Shady Cove,
o MrsoRose Lamb of Covina,
(? Calif., is visiting att he home of
her daughter and family, Mr
and Mars. Eldon Grow of Shady
time with the family at their
new cabin at Diamond lake.
Mrs John Collins of Shady
Cove entertained at her home
with a party in honor of her
daughter Gloria's 10th birthday.
Games were played and refresh
ments served. Ouests present
were Ralph Goode, Joanne
Smith, Roy Ross, Jolmda iang
ston, Melanie Martin, Linda
Winslow, Susan Knotts, Susanne
Schauble and Pat Barr.
Mrs. Ted Jantzer and sons,
Mike and Monte, had an unusual
experience on their trip home
to Trail, from Picayune, Miss.,
where they have been visiting
relatives and friends. When they
got into New Orleans they found
the city in the grip of the hurri
cane "Brenda" about which so
much has been written in the
papers lately.
Mr. D. C. Franks of Redding,
Calif.. sDent the evening at the
home of his sister-in-law and
husband. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd
Kelley of Shady Cove. Mr.
Franks had made a trip up to
Medford on business.
Mr. and Mrs. Claude Close of
Big Butte Creek, Trail, are on
a camping trip at Willow
Springs near Butte Falls.
Stolen Safe Found
By Four Children
West Linn, Ore. (U.R) A safe
stolen from a Willamette tavern
Aug. 5 has been found by four
children helping a neighbor haul
wood, West Linn police said to
day. Officer Ernest Frazer said
nearly $600 in checks and small
chanse was found in the safe.
The tavern owner had reported
the safe contained about $6)W
when it was stolen.
Hinges of the safe had been
knocked off and its door pried
open, police said. It was . de
scribed ast he work of amateurs.
The safe was found on a side
road in the Stafford area 3
miles from Willamette.
Daily's U-Drive
Medford Airport
Jl
96
SALE-
Save 20-30
on Cotton Dresses
Usually 3.98. Value-wise, fashion-wise classroom
cottons in famous Dan River Wrinkl-Shed plaids.
Come, see the lovely shirtwaist style made especially
for Wards Back-to-School event. Finely detailed ...
billowy full skirt. Bright fall colors. Get this
outstanding buy today! 7-14.
Usually 2.98. For that all-important first day al
school and all year long ! Flattering long-torso
style in gay, colorfulplaids by famous Dan
River mills. Full skirt,- pleated ruffle at
front and pocket trim. Wonderfully
washable too ! Come in today 1 3-6X.
?! 1
BOY'S REGULAR 1.49 SHIRTS
1.34
Save on rugged cotton flannel spf "
shirts. Colorful new plaid partem..
Sturdily tailored. In sizes 6 to 18.
REG. 2.29 SADDLE PANTS. Form
fitting western style blue denims;
tapered legs. In sizes from 6 to 16;
1.99
SCHOOL OPENING
SHOE SALE
BUY NOW AND SAVE!
Mothers! Prepare your children now for the new term ahead.
These popular school styles, and many more, are cut-priced
for Ibis special event to bring important savings to you.
REG. 3.98 CHILDREN'S SHOES
These favorite styles ore made for comfort,
extra miles of wear and ore built to take oil
the punishment children give them. 82-3.
3.34
REG. 5.98 GIRLS' SPORT SHOES
G) Save money on these comfortable Oxfords, - m
Loungers, that are so popular with the teen a geL J X
set, and so right for everyday campus wear. 4-9.
REG. 5.98 HERALD SQUARE SHOES
Save over $1 a pair on these handsome m
clean-cut Oxfords for young men. Sizes 6 to 1 1 .jL f
REG. 4.98 Boys' Oxfords. Sizes 22 to 6.4.24 "
REG. 2.89 GYM SHOES FOR BOYS
(3 Wards Good Quality for top performance -m
school athletics. Black canvas, 22-6. 1 WT
REG. 29 Small boys Gym shoes. Sizes 11 to 2.
0 3.34 .
:
2.59 HOUNDSTOOTH CHECKS
Medium weight sanforized suede
cloth. Dress collar for young men
who insist that leisure wear needn't
be restricted to leisure time.
2.24
2.98 BRENT PLAIDS
Young men's sanforized cotton
plaids in new Fall colors that cap
ture the spirit and spark of campus A CO
activity. Washable.
BOYS' 3 FOR $1 combed cotton
cushion foot Sox. Thick, cotton terry
lining. White. In sizes 82 to 102.
GIRLS' 29c crew Socks of lustrous,
mercerized cotton in rib-to-toe
styles. White, colors. Sizes 6 to 1 1.
3 FOR
78c
23e
SATISFACTION GUARANTEED OR YOUR MONEY BACK
Cove. She hag also spent Km
O
G