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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 7, 1960)
o 0 MEDEORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFOHD. ORE. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBB. 9.0 o r j cTl , i f ft . ;p IMPiM;! V If J , SHOW OF BEAUTY-A11 but one of the past six Miss Americas assemble tor a stunning ' show o beauty at Atlantic City, N. J. From ' left, the Miss Americas are Lee Ann Mer . riwether, 1955; Marian Ann McKnight, 1957; Mary Ann Mobley, 1959; Sharon Kay Ritchie, 1956, and the current crown bearer, Lynda Mead. Absent was the 1958 winner, Marilyn VanDerbur. (UPI Telephoto) Oregon Farms Total 21,583,784 Acres Portland -IUPII- The Depart ment of Commerce announced Tuesday that the 1959 census of agriculture showed Oregon had 42,573 farms for a total of 21,583,784 acres. The census revealed the av erage size of the farms as 507 acres and average value of the farms $41,684. Of Oregon's' farm operators, 31,360 owned their farms, 7,900 owned part of the land and rented additional acreage and 3,056 were tenant farm ers. HEAVY LOOT Los Angeles -KM- Sheriff's iAr,,,tinc had an easy time UCft..""' ( getting on Bernard C. Sauter s TnocHav after he alleged ly held up a vending machine company. The loot he tried to carry away on foot was $1,500 - all in coins and weighed about 150 pounds. President to Speak On Closed Circuit Show for Volunteers PrMidnnt PiEfinhnuw' will i speak today directly to thous- unrJc nf ITnilnH rnmmiinitV Campaign volunteers, includ ing campaign leaders oi isn land, Grants Pass, and Med ford in a nation-wide closed circuit television program ar ranged by United Community rnn.n3iane nf Amprica and and presented through the fa cilities of tne UB television network. Area leaders will be the guests of KBES-TV to view President Eisenhower and other personalities on the special program carried on the closed-circuit. Time for the show, which was tape record ed in Washington, New York and Hollywood, is 4 o'clock I this afternoon. jiff L,-B y!i9--?--L0':' T9 III' f M if. Save with us regularly as clockwork... I and you'll have the money to buy things you ' want when you want them. No nagging debts. ; No carrying charges. Start a savings account with us now, and enjoy the peace of mind that comes with ' saving regularly as clockwork. - CURRENT DIVIDEND RATE 4 PER ANNUM e InvMtmant Mada by h 10th Earns From ht First FIRST FEDERAL : Savings & Loan Assn. of Medford 24 North Ivy Street Robert F. Kyle, Manager Camoaisp vohi"tPp- lH hear prominent leaders In government, labor, busintd and entertainment support and help promote this fall's 2,200 local campaigns. Among the program partic ipants will be Oliver G. Wil lits, national chairman, Unit- oH rnmmnnllv f?amnai0ns of America, and chairman of the board, Campbell Soup compa ny; and Irving A. Duffy, presi dent. United Community Funds and Councils of Amer ica, and vice president-body group, Ford Motor company. Hoit for T.l.cait Host for the telecast will be John S. Hayes, chairman of the public relations ad visory council of the national association, and president of the Washington Post Broad cast division. Others appearing, all of whom are volunteer vice chairmen of the national pro motion effort in behalf of United Fund and Community Chest campaigns, are: Secretary of Defense mom 's Oatps. Jr.. President ripnrffe Meanv of the AFL- CIO; William . KODinson, chairman nf the board, tne r.oca-Cola company, and How ard Gray, advertising man ager, R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Another person supporting the United Way campaigns ...in ha that nf Chairman Fred erick W. Ford of the Federal Communications Commission. From Hollywood, special j..,nati anrl musical present ations will be offered by actor George Murphy and actresses Dm. and .lan uiavion. Murphy is a member of UCFC .mot mast commuiee . auu t-, n,.ecnll and .Tan Clavton are vice chairmen of ui-L.. From now until Thanksgiv ins the nation's United Com m,.nltv Campaigns will be seeking funds in support of 28,000 local, state ana nation- vnlnntarv health and wei fare agencies. Last fall more than S455 minion was con tributed to these campaigns, the lareest voluntary iuna oidno effort In the world, to provide vital health and wel fare services for 81,300,000 r.mna!onf tn A ill la lid - t paea and Merlfnrd will all officially begin on" Sept. 19. Lost Tot Knew Name But Couldn't Spe t Birmingham, Ala. - m a r n T,mn. Wierierhnld. S. knew his name, of course, but he couldn't spell it. So wnen ne hni nn 1nt In front of an iri-raft niant. ana aian i know his address, plant guards took him to the ponce .tiA Officers were combing thvrtnffh the telenhnne book innkine uo variations of Mark', pronunciation of Wle derhold, when his parents ar mm o o No o n n n a, JUG i t . 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