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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (July 9, 1959)
. 1 J "i 3 . H r t i . -1 ; 1 11: f t j ft wHtntikfw II . tr. I ft I mail I Kiounc, iwearora, vr. i I tl..j u. e iota SIXTH AND GRAPE FREE PARKING FOR NEARLY 100 CARS - - . . OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK UNTIL 9:00 P.M. 5 BIG FREE PARKING LOTS IT'S FUN TO ENTER! Obtain entry blank at your Groceteria, sign your name, address and phone number drop in entry box winner announced Monday, July 27. Enter often you may be the lucky winner. You don't have to buy to participate .... JUST register. XX fV 'HUNT'S CLING PEACHES Reg. 33c 00 CARNATION INSTANT NON-FAT MILK 14 QUART SIZE $1100 u . SAVE 21c . hps 4 i th II I I I I " ENTER NOW! Ends July 27 ....for 1 Couple JALBERS OATS 3 LARGE PACKAGE I, 3 9 ' ' M QUICK or REGULAR 'V SAVE 6c PKG. Or V I i i ii J illtW ? C: ,S: f - '" ' 8 I" : feast OR C rn rvq jluv 0 por Enjoy a breath-taking view of Portland in a 1959 Cessna Sky lane from Skyways, Inc. "North-West's largest flight opera on." Relax and enjoy the Oregon Coast at the famous Gearhart Hotel, Gearhart, Oregon. FREE golfing, equipment furnished swimming, clam digging. isifflMlsfrllnM FOUR NIGHTS - MEALS INCLUDED, AT THE CONGRESS HOTEL IN PORTLAND, ORE. FREE TICKETS TO THE OREGON CENTENNIAL EXPOSITION IN PORTLAND, ORE. FREE GOLF AT COLWOOD GOLF COURSE, PORTLAND, ORE. FREE SCENIC FLIGHT WITH SKYWAY'S, INC. - TROUTDALE AIRPORT TWO NIGHTS - MEALS INCLUDED AT THE FAMOUS GEARHART HOTEL, GEARHART ONE GIVEN AWAY EACH WEEK! PLUS 3 other valuable prizes. First drawing to be held on q Gretchen's Friendship Circle Program, Monday, July 13. Wonderful Trip ALL FREE! SHIPPED In REFRIGERATED TRUCK! Guaranteed COLD and RIPE! Here's Your Prescription for Summer Pleasure Mil IM1 WE BOUGHT A FULL TRUCK LOAD. 40,000 LBS. TRUCK WILL BE PARKED AT OUR STORE - MELONS WILL BE 'SOLD RIGHT OFF .THE TRUCK. FROM 9:30 A.M. TO 6:30 P.M. FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ONLY sum cucdius 3 it,. 25 SWEET DELL PEPPERS pound This Is the Peak of the Crop Get Vours NOW While You (an Li L 'mB ill N-b i i M Crate 2 (DOLED READY TO EAT! U.S. No. 1 CALIFORNIA WHITE POTATOES WHILE 250 CRATES LAST FANCY PACKAGE CARROTS 1-pound packs 2 Harriman Hopes For Summit Talk In United States New York - (LTD - Averill Harriman said today he hopes a summit conference will be held in the United States so that Russian Premier Nikita S. Khrushchev can see this country for himself. Harriman arrived home early today from a Russian visit and an interview with a tough-talking Khrushchev. He said he would go to Wash ington Friday to report on the meeting to Secretary of State Christian A. Herter and Vice President Richard M. Nixon. No Accural Report Harriman said he thought that !'no one makes an ac curate report to Khrushchev" on the United States and in . any case, "you cannot learn about the United States through someone else's eyes." He told newsmen who met him at Idlewild Airport that he believes a summit confer ence is necessary because Khrushchev "is calling the signals for foreign policy." "Whenever there are load ed weapons there are dan gers," Harriman said. "The situation is dangerous, and therefore I think Khrushchev should be informed face to face of our position." Glad for Nixon Trip Harriman said he was glad Nixon is going to Moscow and "I hope he will have some influence." The former New York gov ernor and wartime ambassa dor to Russia said in London Wednesday night that he was of the opinion that Khru shchev "wants to come to the United States and come face to face with the Western lead ers." 'There is no better place than New York to hold any meeting," he said. 53 Powder Puff Derby Airplanes Complete Race Spokane, Wash.- (UPD -Pilots and co-pilots of 53 Powder Puff Derby airplanes today were to learn which of them would split a $2500 purse and become the top women pilots of the year. Twenty-seven entries in the cross-continent air race to Felts Field here crossed the finish line before the 12:00 a.m. (p.s.t.) deadline Wednes day, four days after takeoff from Lawrence, Mass., Muni cipal Airport. Twenty three planes landed Tuesday. Indianant First The first plane to arrive Sunday morning was piloted by Mrs. Margaret Ringenberg, Fort Wayne, Ind., and co- piloted by Lois Laymon, also of Fort Wayne. ' Twenty four hours after Mrs. Ringenberg's arrival, three others set down here. A reported eight planes were disqualified from the race when they were forced to remain overnight at non designated airports because of bad weather, which plagued all the contestants to greater or lesser degrees. Stparaio Log Races Race officials said, how-. ever, at least four of the teams in the 13th annual all-woman race may be eligible for com petition in the separate leg races. The Federal Aviation Agency here said 58 powder puff planes were counted at Felts Field, some of them flown by disqualified pilots who will attend a one-day convention of the Internation al Ninety Nines Association, sponsors of the annual race. Last year's champion, Frances Bera, Long Beach, Calif., had electrical trouble with her plane in Montana Tuesday, but arrived here shortly after 9 a.m. Wednes day. Pearl Harbor War Memorial Planned Phoenix - (UPD. The 50 states of the union were con nected Wednesday in a con ference telephone call made to discuss a fund-raising drive for building a war memorial in Pearl Harbor. Gov. Paul Fannin spoke from his office in the Arizona capitol to the 49 other gover nors or their representatives about plans to raise $122,000 for the construction of a me morial to the 1,102 sailors and Marines who went down with the battleship Arizona in Pearl Harbor, Dec. 7, 1941. Fannin said the motion pic ture "John Paul Jones" was scheduled to be shown in various state capitals from Aug. 4 to Aug. 11 with pro ceeds to go to the war me
