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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (July 23, 1959)
N.Y.-To-Moscow Speed Record Set Moscow (LTD America's biggest commercial jetliner today streaked non-stop from New York to Moscow in the record time of 8 hours and 45 minutes. The flight of the "intercon tinental" version of the Boe ing 707 knocked 63 minutes off the flying time of the Rus sian TU114 prop-jet that set the previous New York-Moscow record when Soviet First Deputy Premier Frol Kozlov returned to Rusisa earlier this month. The new record was set by a Pan American World Air ways jet-liner, under charge to the State Department, carry ing 96 persons, most of them American newsmen assigned to cover Vice President Rich ard M. Nixon's 11-day tour of Russia. The newsmen left New York about 90 minutes after Nixon left Friendship, Md., aboard an Air Force UC137 jet transport, the smaller and slower version of the Boeing 707. They beat Nixon into Moscow. The press plane flew non stop. The Nixon plane refuel ed at Reykjavik, Iceland. Directors Listed For Booth-Kelly Portland -UPD- New offi cers and directors of Booth Kelly Lumber company in Springfield were announced by Georgia-Pacific corpora? tion Wednesday. All are from Portland. G-P purchased Booth-Kelly capital stock Monday. Directors include Robert S. Miller, John S. Brandis, Juli an N. Cheatham, Robert' E. Flowerree, William H. Hunt, Harry J. Kane, Mary" A. Mc Cravey, Robert B. Pamplin and Marion L. Talmadge. Officers elected included MOUNTAIN'S TOLL Mount Washington, N.H. -(DPD- Forty persons have per ished on the rugged slopes of 6,288-foot Mount Washington since 1642 when Darby Field, an Irish adventurer, became the first victim after getting lost in a blizzard. Norwich, Conn. -UPD- Din ner was delayed two hours for 150 guests because each of the event's co-chairmen thought the other was arranging for the food. Miller as board chairman; Pamplin, president; Brandis and Floweree, vice presidents; Kane, treasurer and Miss Mc Cravey, secretary. Woman Burns Hand A flash from a gas burner Tuesday night burned the hand of Mrs. Al White, owner of the Rogue Restaurant on South Central ave., according to the Medford fire depart ment. The fire department said Mrs. White was re-igniting a burner that had gone out when the fire occurred. She was given first aid at the scene and at a nearby drug store and advised to see a doc tor, the department said. The fire damaged a 6 by 2 foot section of wall beneath a serving window in the restaurant. Marines Climb Ml. Whitney Long Beach, Calif. (DPD Two-hundred Marines climbed slowly up the south slope of 14,490-foot Mt. Whitney to day on their 175-mile hike that began in Death Valley. Moving only 100 yards at a time up the steep slope be cause of the altitude and rug ged terrain, the hikers, from Camp Pendleton, Calif., ex pected to reach the top of the mountain some , time this afternoon. Officers said they would plant their battalion colors on top of the mountain. It will mark a walk from the scorch ing Death Valley which is 252 feet below sea level to the highest peak in California. Even after they reach the top, the Marines still have about 33 miles more to go on their tired, blistered feet. Medical personnel with the hikers said at least four-fifths of the men had blisters on their feet, but the Marines ex pressed determin ation to finish the hike after going this far. ' The march began Monday and so far has extended over 100 miles in temperatures ranging up to 120 degrees in the valley to 30 degrees at night on the mountain. Thursday, July 23, 1959 MAIL TRIBUNE, Mtdforl. Or. SHADY COVE -TRAIL Relatives Are Visitors By EVALYN P. WATSON Shady Cove-Trail - Mr. and Mrs. George Williams and Mr. and Mrs. George Carter, both of Richmond, Calif., are visit ing Mr. and Mrs. John Galo- vich of Shady Cove. Carter is a cousin of Mrs. GalQyich. Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Brown and children of San Jose, Calif., have been visit ing Brown's brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Brown of Shady Cove. Other visitors of the Brown's have Peanut Butter Everybody loves peanut butter. Look at these terrific values we have waiting for you this weekend at Safeway. LUNCH BOX SKIPPY ckdsc SHORTENING Here's your chance to real- 3'lfai ly save on this famous, . pure, all - vegetable short- flllS ening. Hot Glo Briquets fefw Burns evenly for better barbecues. Special low price 10-lb. bag Neet Heet safer. Self-starting Pkg. 39 Prices in this advertisement are effective through Sunday, July 26, at Safeway in Medford. We reserve the right to limit. No sales to dealers or lo their representatives. isms Like slow baked New England baked beans? And who doesn't! Just heat 'n serve, for a real treat. 4 28-or. tins 1100 m Nihlet's Kernel Com Famous Green Giant whole kernel vacuum packed sweet corn. 12-oz. tins 00 CAMPY Enjoy, a bubbling glassful of refreshing LUCERNE GRAPE or ORANGE DRINK No mixing or fussing with Lucerne's refreshing real fruit flavored drinks. They're ready to pour. Your choice for only, - Cted- Excellent quality Vine-ripened beauties Just like picking tomatoes In your own yard that's how firm and flavorful you'll find these selected beau ties. Perfect for delicious summer salads sandwiches canning or stewing. N R9u!ar 15c. Milky Way, for UJJ AIA 1 3 Musketeers, snickers )J JJ 3f SJf Sop SDkoim' 'Tbrnditeesg .11 . X S I ezzMVX m Stag V- Summer salads taste better when ypu use Lucerne You knew you're buyinf th finsit that money can buy bo nus it's guaranteed quality from dairy to you. It's rich ii creamy goodness ... your choice of farmer style, cream style, chive, or Lo-Cal. Uli II Visit our "Garden Room" for the finest in farm-fresh produce Lm - ' I Watch the kiddies and grown-ups go yy 3 TC T IH G 1 0 11 S for these d-ripe beauties. Half Gal. 98 Full 49 Seedless Grapes J, M Hale Peaches Famous Thompson seedless variety. New low price. ' Grand for canning, great for slicing. lb. 5' lb. 15' lb. 19 Libby's Tomato Juice f.lrs. Wright's Bread Twice rich rich in vitamins. rich in flavor. 44r 89' Save 2c on each loaf. White or wheat. large loaf 31 kk Fres fbtQ-fhvor-ftft.ir These are .the freshest eggs that money can buy. They are pur chased from nearby farms . . . graded, and crated, then rushed to our stores. Every egg is full guaranteed. o Egos Enjoy a delicious CURTSY Date Coffee Cake Baked fresh daily in spotless kitchens. . pkg. 29- - warxhrfiJrx tear" imti Mrs. Wright's Donuts Variety of "oven-fresh" cello AF g packad donuts. V dox. .,3 ' been another brother and sister-in-law, M. Sgt. and Mrs. Harold Brown of Spokane. Master Sergeant Brown is with the Air Force and Is on his way to England. Mrs. Catherine Craig of Ojai, Calif., is now at her summer home in Shady Cove. She brought as guests, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Linder, also of Ojai, Calif., when she came up. Mrs. Leonard Thompson of Salem is spending a week at their summer home in Shady Cove. Mrs. Thompson has as guests Mrs. Robert Robertson and sons, Tony and Ricky, of Monrovia. Mr. and Mrs. Anthnnv tw. beck of Alhambra, Calif., and their granddaughter, Karen Dybeck. are visitintr Mrs. rv- beck's brother-in-law and sis ter, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mor gan, of Trail. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Bench and family are renting the Val Bubb house in tho Cove. Bench is emDloved at the Shady Cove saw mill and is a son of Mrs. Charles Mnrc head of Trail. Another son and daughter-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Bench and fam ily of San Francisco are visit ing Mr. and Mrs. Morehead. Mr. and Mrs. Vireil Wayne Moore of Shady , Cove have moved into the Leo Tuttle house in the Cove. The Moores formerly rented the Belvail house. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Kelley of Shady Cove have had as guests Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hawkins of Lodi, Calif. Dur ing . their stay, the Kelley's entertained at their home with a dinner-party. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Hawkins, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Chamber lain of Trail and Mrs. Cham berlain's brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Max Law son of Palo Alto, who are guests of the Chamberlain's. Another event during their stay was a dinner and fish fry served at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bob Chamberlain. On Sunday the Hawkins and Kelleys went to Crater lake and on Monday evening they were dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. M. Madsen of Central Point. Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Spain and family spent the week end in Portland where they attended the Centennial Ex position and visited Mrs. Spain's brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Dale Dick erson of Oregon City. The Ladies "auxiliary to Steelhead Post, VFW held a sewing get together Tuesday, July 21, at the home of Mrs. Dan Krotz to make laundry bags for the veterans at the Camp White Domiciliary. Verna Spice and Joyce Barnes of Chico. Calif., have been visiting Miss Spice's brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Anderson of the Trail guard station. Members of the local Girl Scout Troop spending a week at the Girl Scout Camp at Lake of the Woods were Sherry. Ann Brown, Ann Akins, Louella Minor, Shirley Minor, Sherry Lynn Brown, Linda' Paulson, Dawn Cherie Oliver and Carole Jackel. Leroy Miller and son, Ron ald of Portland spent three weeks in Shady Cove visiting Miller's brother - in - law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. George Stout. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Law ton of King City, Calif., were -house guests of their son-in- law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Crouch of Trail. Walt Rathke of San Fer nando Calif., spent a few days visiting his friends, Mr. and Mrs. Dick Pfeifer of Shady Cove. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Sawyer of Shady Cove and Dale's brother, Herbert Sawyer, of Gold Hill, went to Klamath Falls where they visited Dale's brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. James Watkins. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Scott and daughters, Carol and Linda, Mr. and Mrs. U. R. Wagler, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Wag ler and daughter, Eileen, all of Trail, and Mr. and Mrs. Al len Alexander and daughters, Christine and Linda of Cen tral, Point went to Florence, Ore., where they spent a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Herzog of Big Butte Creek, Trail, visited in the area for a few days at their summer home. MY. and Mrs. Fred Wagman of Lodi, Calif., spent several days visiting his brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Wagman of Big Butte Creek, Trail.
