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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 5, 1956)
Holmes Campaigns in Salem, Attacks By THOMAS C. WRIGHT JR. Staff Writer, Tkt flUiesmaa Co. Elmo Smith wai accused of "political Immorality" her Thurs day night by his Democratic op- ponneni Kooert v. Holmes, who laid Smith was turning nil .back " " mi inu turn isseav ax 1 en his legislative record for canviv,Bci,c0 Republican Convention palgn purposes. State Sen. Holmes, seeking to unseat Smith from his governor ship chair, cited the governor'a record on education, civil righta and United Nations as specific ex amples of what he termed a lack of political morality in politics. An example of these about face maneuvers. Holmes said, was brought out In a talk by the gov ernor this week at Eastern College of Education. He quoted Smith as deploring the education problems of teacher supply and a need for better salaries for teachers. 'Record rite" "Who Is this Elmo-come-lately," asked Holmes. Smith's record in the legislature shows he opposed efforts for teacher salary Increases 1 ons show was the Army's 200-mile ; from Marion County; f stride Mc snd accumulated sick leave, he range Redstone ballistic missile. C'srthy, for county commissioner; said. The general who demonstrated the and S. W. (Bill) Burris for Sher- "Smith voted for a four-year , Redstone, without actually firing . iff. college at EOCE ia his own part of the state," Holmes stated, but ' voted against making Portland Stat a four-year college where it was needed the most. Sen. Holmes, speaking before Road Drain Work Brings Damage Suit A Marion County road drainage project is blamed in a $2 . WW dam age suit filed by a South River Road couple who say it is causing property to be washed away. Mr. and Mrt. H. L. Brotissard, Salem Route J, contend that drain tiles placed in 19M by the county : caused surface water to wash away land, rover part of it with water for nine months of the year, bury a fence with debris and des troy a well A -1 1 u- D........J. lth!.:'i", ,-1 a year ago. Portland 'Produce PORTLAND UP Bjtterfat Tentative, subject to immediate change Premium quality, dcliv- ereo in i oruana, w per id. ursi quruuru, imtftru ms i-m ami quality St, second quality. SB yelled: "You're better than Elvis Butter-Wholesale, fob bulk I'resley!" cubes to wholesalers-Grade AA. The welcome failed to ruffle 9a score. 60'i; A rade. 92 score, , John F, Kennedy, the Massachu MH: B grade W score 58; C grade setts Democrat who just missed 19 score, 56. getting th vice-presidential nomi- Cheese To wholesalers Oregon nation, singles, 41-46 lb; Oregon 5-lb loaf. 1 Kennedy, en route to Owens 434.50, , boro for a talk tonight atopped at Eies-To retailers Grade AA. ionly two places here: at Ursuline large, 57 59; A large. 54 56; A A j medium, 42-45: A medium, 40-44: 1"0"- I says he is making his permanent A small. 29. Cartons, no charge Aj be left the college, the ova- home a( em1 Lansing now but te S cents additional. t ion, for Kennedy reached a ere- na, re(used the right to reg- EggsTo wholesalers-A large, scendo. He virtua'ly had to fight j jslw because he ia a bachelor. W-MH; A medium, 38 42',; A ni waytoa waiting automobile -The girl," he wrote in a signed small, J7 27ii. As hr unQr "'rl lin'd i column, "need not know how to Eggs-To consumers-AA large, : ,hf driveway clear across the cook bllt muft wjlin, t0 be M-9; A large. (1-M: AA medium. camP11 and 'topped the car fre-; mnrrM before 8 p.m., Oct. -49-54; A medium. 49-54; A small., -ufnI1y to for h" autograph. ! (hf vo(pr r(,gjstration deadline for S4-39. 1 Squeals filled the air and there (hp November election. Live poultry-No. 1 quality, wfr hnu, ' ,ov vou n i "1 11 promise a quick divorce fob PortUnd-Frvers. 2, 4 lba. io h.n. it .i farm hn,v hens, 12-13 at farm; old roosters, 9-10. Turkeys To producers I. young lurVey mostly J4-J5; weight fryerv 27-28. hens, eviscerated, mostly young toms, 29-15. Rabbits Average to growers Live white. JVS lbs 20-23: col ored pelts 4 cents less: eld does ; ' fryers to retailers, 5S-58; cut up 03. Wholesale Dreaaed Meals Reef carcasses Steers, choice, 500-700 lbs, 40 0044 00; good, 3)1 00 42 00; standard, 30.00-3800; com mercial cows, 24 00-28.0; utility, 18 0-22.00. Beef cuts 'choice steers' Hind quarters. 53. 0O-57.OO, rounds 45 00-48.00; full loins, trimmed, 75 00 81.00; foreqiiartrrs. 32 00 35 00; chucks, 33 00-36 00; ribs, JSO0-M.00. im luu-uuiuB, i..u.ir. lb,. 52 0-55 00; shoulders, 16 lbs, Pork cuts Loins, choice, 1-12 sparrui. l.w-ijw. ,oM newsrnen that her husband : fresh hams, 12-14 lbs. 46 00-49 00. hd dpprMSpd and very Veal and calves-Good-choice.iji'k- for , year i all weiehts. 19 00-40 00; standard HMlr v.ird,'v h,H hplned en- 00-34 00 Snrine lamb-Choice and prime. 45-55 lbs, 41 00-43 00; good, S6.00- 41 00. Wool Nominal, clean basis, ii blood. 1 00-05; H blood, 103-08; Vt lood, 1 12-18; fine, 1 17-23. CeaatrT-drested Meats, f.e.h. Partlaad: Beef-Cows, utility, 22-24 lb; cutters, 18-17. Veal Top quality, lightweight, 28-28; rough heavies, 18-25. HogsBest light blockers, 24-25; lean light sows, 20-22. Lambs Top grade springers, S5-. Mutton Lightweight ewes and wethers, 10-12; rough heavies, 5-8. Fresh Prodace Onions Idaho Yellows, 50 lb sks. jumbos, 200-50; medium 1 75-2 00. Potatoes Ore. - Wash. Long Whites, 2.50-75; Russets, 2.75-3.00; No. 2s, 9O-1.00; Idaho Russets, 100 lbs. No. 1, 3 75-4 00. Hay New crop. No. 2 green alfalfa, baled, fob. Portland. 33.00-35 00 ton. Portland Grain PORTLAND ufl Coarse grains, 15-day shipment, bulk, coast deliv ery: Oats No. 2. 3 lb white S3 50 54 00. Barley No. 2, 45 lb B. W. 4 .30-49.00. Corn No. 3. E. Y. ship ment 65.75-480. Wheat (bid) to arrive market, basis Ne. I bulk, delivered coast: Soft . Whit JJJ; Soft Whit (ex ehrdinf Ut 8J8t- WaiU Qub 1 Hard red winter: Ordinary 1.24; II per cent 2 M; 11 per cent 1.2C; 1 per rent I 29. Car receipts: Wheat 54: barley I, low 4; corn 4; mill feed (. Gov Smith aomt 100 "persona at a Democrat ic rally at Highland School, said Smith was tha only one to vote against aU three civil rights bills before the atate legislature dur ing the past four sessions. But still he was quoted at tbe San Mystery Gun Said Intended As A-Artillery ABERDEEN PROVING GROUND, Md.. Oct. 4 OrV-The Armv (Ufnlaved today mvster 0ntl Mhirh nnnrf4 IntftnHoH o .'for Marion County new lightweight atomic artillery ; pirce Also displayed at the annual j Amrirn Drrtnntw. tun u..m. it. called it a high accuracy weapon and said H is completely immune to any known method of diverting the missile from us flight to a target. It was announced that the Red stone "will soon take its place in the nation's arsenal of operation weapons. The new gun is a 175 mm tube about 7 inches. It weiiihs 37 tons including its IS-ton self-orooelled carriage. This compares with 86 tons for the 2R0 mm atomic cannon. Army officials demonstrated for Ihe 5,000 AOA members, the new gun using s nnnexplosive practice shell weighing only 150 pounds.1 They were carefully noncommittal about the weapon's nuclear capa- bilities. To a direct question by Tiewsmen, they replied only that, "There is no announcement re- garding the gUn's atomic polen- tial." Sen, Kennedy oaul Better Than Elvis' IXH'ISVILLE. Ky. Oct 4 W - i. senalor caused a A handsome U.S. senalor cans war-not today when girl students at t rsuline College shouted College and at a television sta-j 1 no Vou r wurT ,nan , vis rresiey. DBIIKCF LC 3 1) S I To His Death $AN FRANCISCO, Oct. 4 un Heller, 6, partner in I the investment banking firm of Heller, Bruce and Co. leaped to, his death .today from his 12th-floor offices in the Mills Tower Build - Police said Heller, described as a very wealthy man, leu a pen-; hfdesf ieadr"0 M " "I know this Is a selfish act. It is the only way out. "God bless my wife and my ; children, and have mercy on my Mrs. E oise Hel er. a past pres- ldpnt of Uuide Dm ,or the Blind.. ; ginm 'hi flrm o . share in a ' IL.a. ,1,:. i mil J I syndicate which Durrhased 35 mil- ion dollars worth of state veter- ans bonds. Dry and Busty Muddy and Wet DRY AND Dl'STY, Mo., Oct. c . r,... .j n , muddv today S 1 This small aouth-eentral Mis-i sotiri community reportea a mree- mc - - inch rain fell in less than an hour next to the bedroom while Holm and a half yesterday. 1 berg was ssleep: . , Convicted Arizona Slayer Free to Roam Prison Area FLORENCE. Arii., Oct. 4 utv ! in the outside world. If he had someplace to go, a 73-) year - old murderer could walk j away from Ihe Ariiona State Pris-1 on a free man. But Donociano Comancho. serv ing a life term for shooting his partner in a bootleg whiskey busi ness in 1931, doesn't seem in any rush to leave. Comancho, a leathery-faced lit tle man. who lives in a vine-covered cottage and raises flowers and vegetables on the ' prison grounds. When the State Board of Par dons and Paroles saw how well lceaacb . waa taking f araf himself, his life sentence was commuted to the tim he'd al ready served n he had a job, a horn and torn backing to go to 's Record as favoring strong civil rights platform, Holmes said. United Nations Best'. "Most thinking peopls agree that tha United Nations Is th best implement of our times for world peace," said Holmes. But Smith wai the'only one intne Senate to vot against aresolu tion to continue U. N. Work. "This should be tha key to th people of Oregon," Holmes con cluded. He quoted Smith's cam paign slogsa as "Th man the people of Oregon know and trust" "I'd a lot rather be known as a man who likes and trusts the people of Oregon," Holmes said. Holmes was Introduced by Sa lem Attorney Thomas C. Enrlght, who also spoke on behalf of bia candidacy for district sttorney Brief cam- P'f lk wer Uo made by Jason Lee, for Congress from the District; Guy Jonas and Steve Anderson, for representatives Annual Voice Of Democracy Contegls Salem. Junior Chamber of Com- merce's 10th annual Vrfics of Dem- ocracy speaking contest is getting J underway with all five high schools participating and the dates set for school and local championship con-i tests next month, Chairman Gene Hickam said. More than 100 students are ex-,' peeled to compete in contests! which are to be held in Sacred , Heart and Salem Academies and Serra Catholic and North and South Salem high schools on or about Nov. 15. j Winners from each school are to compete Nov. 20 for a portable radio, placque, certificate and the right to represent the city in the I district contest which leads to state ! and then national competition, j Kntrants must write and record 'three to five minute talks on the 'subject of democracy. Sfllilpllt Spph iJlUIXIIL tJt.l Ho Tf f y f) I e tO Voting Right EAST LANSING. Mich., Oct. 4 A atudent editor of the State News, Michigan State University newspaper, advertised for a wife today bo be could legally register to vote in Michigan. Gene Ritzinger. 25-year-old )u nior orisinalJy from Kearny, N.J. on minute after S p.m. Oct. 8 he added. "Sorry, no alimony seekers." Ritiinger said he could not get i an absentee voter ballot from New j Jersey because he never regis-; tered to vote there. He noted that Michigan elections officials agree that if he were married, he would be able to reg ister. I'nder a state ruling, the city clerk may register married ,j.nt. mab;ntf their ncrmanent home jn Fgst Lansing (jr,J BrCAKS Ami I.. rIifTi)lp FrOIll Merry-fiO-Rouaid guieiauu News Strrtce BR00Ks, Oct. 4 Playground ,MidenUl continued to plague Brooks Scnooi today when Betty (Smith fe under tne scnooi mer-, . A fractured her Sbe had enr r L' . .,r1ir th week school here earlier in is wee Two days sgo. Jeffery Ramp a 'ond P",flr incurrf.('. ,...C:'P! Iteration requ.nn e. n sutcne when a teeter-totter fell on his laceration requiring eight stitches head. Burns Fatal to Lakeview Worker LAKEVIEW, Oct. 4 l-W alter Holmberg. 72, Lakeview millwork-i er. died in a hospital today trom burin suffered in a fire at his. duplex here yesterday. Fir Chief Bill Ariner said the t: ...h.i trtd in a wa i Comancho has lost all trace 01 his family. Even his oldtime friends in Claypool, 50 miles from ine prison, seem 10 nave iuiiw ten him. Meanwhile, Warden Prank Ey man. whom Comancho calls "my very fine friend" had given him the run of the prison. He has a small adobe cottage outside the big gray walls but nas to check in for headcounta. He eats alone I "at home" but once in a while he Invites the warden over for a ! special delicacy like a slice of , watermelon. I LComancho ha wily 8 lr' KrId education but he proudly told a visitor he learned to read in pris onand write a little, too. "But." he said. "I haven't got anybody to writ to." Oregon Sales Tax Forecast ByWahelm PORTLAND, Oct. 4 wCState Sen, Rudi Wilhelm Jr.,' Portland Republican, predicted today that the Legislative Interim Tax Study Committee, which he beads, will recommend a tales tax to th text Legislature. Speaking at women's club meeting here, Wilhelm aaid: "Tbe basic decisions t be-made are whether w want high or higher income and property taxes, or a Well thou ghout -out sales tax, er reduced expenditures." He predicted the committee will recommend to the 1957 Legisla ture that It submit a three per cent sales tax measure to a votf, at a special election next April State Rep. Walter Pearson, Portland Democrat, also a mem ber of the committee opposed the sales tax in his remarks before the group. Pearson aaid that the tax study committee report shows that "those with Income over $74)00 would pay much less under a sales tsx than under the income tax" while those" with income under $5,000 would pay much more tax than the present income tax. Singapore's Chief Orders War on Reds By A. L. MelNTVRE SINGAPORE, Oct. 4 -Singa- pore's fighting chief minister won support today in his declaration of all-out war on Red China's secret army in this strategic island colony. Chief Minister Lin Kew Hock told the colonial legislature his government "intends to fight sub versive elements to the bitter end." He referred to the Chinese Communist overseas cultural army, a force which Mao Tze-tung once described as necessary for the purpose of "uniting ourselves as well as vanquishing the ene my." "There has been a change in Communist strategy," he said. "There has been intensive pene tration into a wide field of other wise laudable activities which is building up a position of powerful force that threatens the whole fu ture of democratic government." Lim won a 23-5 vote of confi dence on a resolution calling for strong action against the Commu nist fifth column. He introduced it to counter an attempt by Lee Kuan Yew, a member of the Peo ple's Action party, to have the government censured for arrest ing and banishing nine Chinese leaders. l.i m said six Chinese under ban ishment orders "owed their loy slty elsewhere" while three oth ers under detention were working to overthrow the colony's govern ment. Jolted, Jostled Trolley Rider Goes Berserk PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 4 l - A trolley passenger thought the ride through midtown Philadelphia was a little rough today but he did more than grin and bear it. Anthony Di Salva, police .said, jumped from his seat, punched the motorman in the eye, hit a passenger with the street car's control handle anl led police and other pursuers on a four block chase before being caught. The motorman and the passen ger were treated at the hospital. The trolley tied up traffic for 15 minutes until a relief driver ar rived. Di Salva was charged with aggravated assault and battery and disorderly conduct. "The passengers were being jolted around and I got irritated," Di Salva said. " stood it for five blocks and then I couldn't take it any more." Soviets Critical ()f lOCL 'm' Roll Craze in U.S. MOSCOW. Oct. 4 W-The news paper Soviet Culture said today the rock 'n' roll crar.e in the I'nited States has the same effect on American youth as a taran tula's bite. The organ of the Soviet Ministry of Culture took heavy slaps at U S. "business men who are making money" trom the crate, the per formances of Elvis Presley, "which are always accompanied by wild scenes, brawls and fight ing" and distribution of a film based on rock 'n' roll. Apparently, the article said, "some people in the United States are quite satisfied with this meth od of making fools of youth. But as the saying goes, one harvests what one has sown." Ragweed Fight Fund Requested PORTLAND. Oct. 4 lA-State Rep. Fred Meek of Portland, a member of the medical af fairs committee of the House, said today that the 1957 Legislature will be asked to provide funds to flight ragweed. He pointed out that the State Agriculture Department has auth ority to control the hay-fever weed, hut no funds have yet been proTlotf: -1 Meek reported that new studies disclosed that the weed Is becom i n g "generally wide spread'" throughout the stata. 1 Police Officer Arrested v. PORTLAND, Oct 4 State Police Lieutenant Richard C. Wil liams, stationed at Mllwaukle, was among eight persons ar rested in the past two days In connection with a fraudulent plywood deal. (Story on page The Weather Mmx. Mln. RalB Astoria SI 4 ,0J Baker 12 .13 ,0O Medford 77 4S OH North Bnd 4 42 .00 Portland S2 4J 00 Slim .... M 4 Trace Chicago .. S M .00 I Denver . SI 4S .00 fort Worth S3 S .) Lot Anfelei 72 64 . 00 Miami S 1i M New York SS S .20 San Francisco S? 54 .00 Seattle SS SO .01 Spokane S4 4J .00 Waahini-ton. O. C. S9 SO .S3 Todav's forecast ( from U. S. Weather Bureau, McNary Field, Sa lem): Mostly clear today and to night except for brief morning fog and low cloud; Increasing cloudi neia Saturday, with chance of rain by Saturday night; high today SS, low tonight 40. Willamette River: -2 0 feet. Temp. 11:01 a.m. today 4S. -Salem Precipitation Trace Since start of weather year Sept. 1 To date taut vear Normal .87 2 0 1.78 Langlie Says Radio Stock Owned by Foe By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS . Gov. Langlie said Thursday night Federal Communications Commission records show Sen. Magnuson owns 10.000 shares of stock in a Seattle broadcasting company, raising what Langlie called "a serious question of eth ics." The stock. Langlie said, is in the Queen City Broadcasting Co., which operates radio station KIRO and is valued at $40,000. Magnuson was campaigning in the Eastern Washington boondocks and could not be reached for com ment but George P. Hardgrove, chairman of the board of KIRO, said Magnuson had only "a very small interest in the company." Langlie, attempting as the Re publican nominee to unseat Mag nuson, said he felt Magnuson's holdings were questionable be cause the senator is chairman of Senate committees which have the "virtual power of life and death" over such federal agencies as the FCC. The FCC regulates the opera tion of radio and television sta tions and currently has before it a petition by KIRO to acquire television channel 7 in the Puget Sound area. Ship Sinks, 8 Men Trapped UMUIDEN, Netherlands, Oct. 4 The capsized Polish fishing trawler Syranka. with eight men feared trapped in her hull, sank late tonight. She suddenly disappeared in the sea shortly before midnight, the Polish Fisher Depot-ship Morska wola announced. It gave no further details. Six of the 14-man crew were picked out of the sea where the trawler overturned in rough seas, about 100 miles off the British North Sea coast on the Dogger Bank. Fishing boats picked up the men. The survivors told rescuers they heard sounds of knocking from In side the hull of the capsized vessel before it sank. Lost Hunter Located Safe BEND, Oct. 4 Charles Pike, 20. of Bend, missing since last Monday on j deer hunting trip in the Mud Lake area, was located by a search plane today. Search headquarters reported that Pike was in gone" condition but hungry. A ground search party reached"' business and personal properly. him in the jagged timber-covered lava beds some 15 miles south - et of here after an airplane, had spotted smoke from his sig nal fire Since buck season opened last story apartment buildings and Saturdav eight hunters have died eight houses have been turned ft SfrrhelrT " artlrtr inff imr wirwrer--rwmr- Korean gnf r imient fatally shot while preparing for a, under a homes for Korea project, hunting trip Four other hunlersThe project was sponsored by the have suffered non-fatal gunshot American-Korean Foundation, a wounds. I private U.S. ad agency. one). 9 Nominated For Posts at Air Academy Jerry M. May, Salem, was one of 10 youths nominated to the United States Air Force Academy on Thursday by U.S. Rep. Walter Norblad. They will be in the competition for three vacancies alloted to Ore gon in the academy, temporarily located at Lowry Air Force Base, Denver, Colo. Other Salem area men named were Carl B. Barner, Gervais; David Owen Harris, Dallas, and Laurence D. Mendenhall, Willam ina. Also nominated: Paul E. Kel ley, Neskowin; Rob Allen McCut cheon, Corvallis; James A. Ross Jr., Toledo: James P. Phillips, Seaside; Clifford G. Kelsey, Ore gon Cily, and Robert L. McKillip, Cloverland. The Salem youth is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Sam S. May, 265 N. 24th St. He graduated from North Salem High School this year and is cadet commander of Salem's Civil Air Patrol squadron. Barner, son of Warren B. Bar ner, Gervais Route 1, graduated from Gervais Union High School last May and is attending North west Air College in Spokane, Wash. Harris, Dallas, Ore., is the son of Mr. and Mrs. George R. Har ris, 1013 Hayter St. He graduated from Dallas High School in 195$ and received a Mathematical As sociation of America award in June 1955. He was also the recip ient of the Bausch and Lomb hon orary science award for achieving the highest standing in science subjects in his class. Mendenhall is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ward Mendenhall, Witlam ina Route 2. He graduated from Willamina High School in May 1956 and entered Oregon State Col lege in September where ne is now majoring in engineering and air science. Tape Records Return Asked By Thornton PORTLAND, Oct. 4 I - Atty. Gen. Robert V. Thornton today asked the federal court here to return to him some tape record ings and a recording machine seized by the FBI last month. The tapes first were seized by Dist. Atty. William M. Langley at the residence of Raymond Clark earlier this year. The raid was made while Thornton was in vestigating newspaper charges of vice and corruption in Portland. Some 30 persons, including Langley and Portland Police Chief James Purcell, were subsequent ly indicted by the grand jury. Later this raid was declared il legal and the tapes were ordered impounded in the possession of Sheriff Terry Schrunk. Schrunk had the tapes stored in a safe deposit box at a Miiwaukie bank and the FBI seized them from there September S. The FBI seizure was made on a search warrant issued by U.S. Commis sioner Claire Mundorff after an FBI agent said he believed the !pe contained illegal "intercept ed telephone messages." Salem Woman Files $150,000 Alienation Suit PORTLAND. Oct. 4 un-Mrs. Charlotte Wright of Salem today ; filed suit for J150.000 against a i WOman she claims alienated her ! husband's affections, ; she named Leona Vetesk as de- fendant in the federal court suit. Mrs. Wright alo is suing her husband, Frederick Alan Wright, for 130.000 which she contends she rt .. r n ...,! I k!m I VP f Vl A miTf Vl Q C f I autaiuru iu iimii iui use juiv.nan vvngnts were marneo .ian ,1 - 1M7- s'em. HO OMES FOR KOREA SKOUL. Ocl 4 jA Four three- U.S. Fails to Thaw Iceland Policy on GIs WASHINGTON. Oct. 4 WUTwo days of "frank and friendly" talks at the Stat Department appar ently haven't moved Iceland's Foreign Minister Emil Jonsson from his position that American troops must leav Iceland. "It ia now, as always before, th traditional policy of Iceland to avoid the stationing of armed forces In Iceland," Jonsson told a new .conference Just before leaving today for Reykjavik, the Icelandic capital. H said his country still wants th 4,000-man American force withdrawn from Keflavik, leaving the giant NATO air base there to be maintained by Icelanders. Tbe only concession Jonsson ap peared to be prepared to make was possibly to allow some foreign specialists but not soldiers to be stationed at the base. Majority of Farmers 'Still Favor Ike' ST. LOUIS, Oct. 4 tV-An agri cultural research firm reported Wednesday a national survey of farm families indicates a major ity intend to vote for President Eisenhower but that he has suf fered a "significant loss" in fsrm pop-.'arity since 1952. The mid-September survey In dicates that 56.S per cent of the farmers questioned intend to vote for Eisenhower, J4.4 per cent for Adlai Stevenson, th Democratic candidate, and that 3 per cent are undecided or dp not intend to vote, the company said. Doaae Agricultural Service Inc.. which conducted the poll through its countrywide Farm Panel, said Eisenhower will receive 21.2 per cent fewer farm votes than he did four years ago. "The net decline in Eisenhow er's farm popularity came about through defection of 27 per cent of. his 1952 supporters which was partially offset by a gain of 5 per cent of voters who backed Steven son four years ago," said the com pany, one of the nation's oldest in the field of agricultural research. True D. Morse resigned as board chairman of the firm in 1952 to become undersecretary of agricul ture la, the Eisenhower ldmlnli i tration. The company said the 1.70. farm families questioned repre sent a balanced cross-section of the nation's 2,100,000 full-time farm families having a gross an nual farm income of $2,500 or more and includinf mor than four million voters. i Of FARMS WIRED WASHINGTON,. Oct. 4 (AV-The Agriculture Department said to day almost 95 per cent of U.S. farms and ranches now have electricity. Dine in the restful atmosphere of our Oregon Room this Friday evening ... DINNER CHOICE OF CRAB OR SHRIMP COCKTAIL, CHILLED TOMATO OK GRAPEFRUIT JUICE SOUP OF THE DAY M&F TOSSED GREEN SALAD, SOUR CREAM DRESSING ENTREE i ROAST PRIME RIB OF BEEF, NATURAL GRAVY, SELECTED FROM PRIZE BEEF FLAKED YOUNG TENDER CREAMED CHICKEN ON BUTTERED BISCUIT FRESH ROCK POINT OYSTERS PAN FRIED IN BUTTER, TARTAR SAUCE BROILED PRIZE BEEF SPECIAL NEW YORK SIRLOIN STEAK WITH FRESH MUSHROOMS AND ONION RINGS BONED FRESHLY CAUGHT, OREGON'S OWN CHINOOK SALMON, RIGHT FROM OUR BROILER, SERVED WITH LEMON BUTTER ROAST CORN FED EASTERN YOUNG PORK, SPICED CRAB APPLE... r - ' 1.2S BREADED HALIBUT FILLETS, PAN FRIED, TARTAR SAUCE .13 DESSERT SHERBET OR ICE CREAM BEVERAGE COFFEE, TEA, MILK, SANKA, POSTUM, ICED TEA OR COFFEE LITTLE. FOLKS DINNER 60c BREADED FRESH HALIBUT "FILLETS, WHIPPED POTATO, VEGETABLE ASSORTED VEGETABLE PLATE (no spinach) BROILED HAMBURGER (all the trimmings) MILK OR CHOCOLATE MILK FREE STORE-SIDE PARKING FOR OVER 1,000 CARS L j Statesman, Salem, Ore., Fit, Oct. 5, '58 (Sec. 1)-11 2 Photographers Arrested In Multnomah Courthouse PORTLAND, Oct, 4 (-Tw newspaper photographers, Carl Vermilya of The Oregonian, and Less Ordemah of Th Oregon Jour nal said they were held under temporary arrest today by the Dismissal of man Doctor Final JACKSONVILLE. Fla,. Oct. 4 t The Florida State Board of Health today told Dr. Deborah Coggins "we acknowledge and recognise" that she has been dis missed as health officer el three north Florida counties, Dr. Wilson T. Sowder, state health officer, added, however: ."I told her in a letter I still had a very high opinion of her both personally and as a county health officer and that her record at the Stat Board of Health was food." Dr. Coggins, 32. was fired by Madison, Jefferson and Taylor counties after she had a business lunch with a Negro nurse. At Madison, Dr. Coggins said she will stop work as Madison health officer since the County Commissioner had left the matter up to the board of health. "That seems to be it." she said. She said ah has not yet re ceived the letter from Sowder. Probe Ordered in Fatal Fall From Police Vehicle ROSEBURG. Oct. 4 Ur-An In vestigation into the death of Burt Imbrough Duckett, 26, Sutherlin, has been ordered by Dist. Atty. Robert Stujts. Duckett died Tuesday night aft er he was arrested by a state policeman on a drunkenness charge. The policeman laid Duck et suddenly opened th door of a moving police car and fell onto tbe pavement. The coroner said a skull fracture caused the death. Stults said he wanted a com plete report from state police and a detailed account of the autopsy performed by Dr. John J. Crabow of Sutherlin. Bing Crosby Still on Top HOLLYWOOD, Oct. 4 lAV-Here'i heartening new for Bing Crosby, whs wrotf a London columnist that b la "long goo" as a pop singer. Capitol records .reported today that Crosby's record I of "True Love" is th firm's No. 1 seUer in SS per cent of the markets. Also, his album of the "High Society" score is selling big. Capitol believes there's life In the 52-year-old crooner yet. WHIPPED OR AU GRATIN POTATOES BUTTERED CUT CREEN BEANS OR WHOLE KERNEL CORN Ml U.S. marshal for taking picture in th U.S. courthouse her. The incident occurred in th hallway on the fifth floor of th courthouse where th pair had gone to . take pictures of JJwight Holdorf, charged with Securities and Exchange and mall fraud vt olatlons ia th ML Hood Plywood Cooperative ease. (Stary m ft 1.) . Th photographers said they had difficulty getting pictures of Hold orf i and that Dep. Marshal Clarence Disney ; dragged and shoved them down th corridor t the marshal's offict where thef were reprimanded for taking pic-,' tures and told them they wer under arrest. . , Twenty minutes ' later th two men were released, they said. Lat er Dizney said he was dropping tZ) the arrest and apologised, they - said. In the past federal 'Judges la Portland have not allowed pic tures to be takes inside th court house building. However, ther have been a number of excep tions to this rule. Christian Science Appeal Explained , By Lecturer The appeal of Christian Science is that it Is usable at all time and under all circumstances, Jules , Cera of New York City toW Salem audience Thursday evening at Leslie Junior High auditorium. Currently on tour as a member of The Christian Sdenc Board of IliiMihin Cm armkai hiuiaf tha' auspices of Salem's First Church of Christ, Scientist,"- Spiritual healing, as understood in Christian Science, Is based upoa the inspired Word of the Bible, Cera said. Despite material an pearances to th contrary, be said, man ia spiritual not physical- and scientific understanding of this fact la today healing sickness as well as sia through th power of prayer alone. New Firm to Make Trailers A new Salem company. North- wcat Trailers, owned by a PorV ;. land businessman, will move int quarter! vacated by Smith Plumb- ing Co., 1488 Pin St., and will .a manufacture automobile towed . ' freight trailers, it was reported Thursday. Th plumbing . com pany moved to a address oa Lan caster Rosd. i ' Ia addition, th company win " also rent auto-trallers at S743 Portland Rd., Salem, adjacent to too Pin Street property. Clar- ence Bishop: owner of tha Port- land Road lot, said th firm ''- signed a leas tor th property on Thursday. . ' . ,s ,- A house on th lot was demol- ished earlier by th 0. W, Klaaf ; . Wrecking Co, . . SPECIAL tLATE $1.33 COMPLETE DINNER V 11.75 1.40 1.55 100 1.35 1.65 1.35 1.00 1.15 1.60 MS 3- 3 1 - A 'V .4 V. x it T