Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, November 07, 1956, Image 3

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Medford mail tribune., November 07, 1956, Image 3

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 7, 1956)

Prev Page of 22 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (3.0 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 22 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page Texto o o o o O O o o o, (5 c G McKay Congratulates Morse on Victory Portland '.).?.) Douglas Mc Kay today conceded his defeat and aii he had "aunt my con gratulations to Sen. Morse on his reelection." ' ' . M'Jtay said: "I am deeply gratified at the tremendous vote of confidence exprescsd in the weepirg ilection of President Eisenhower. It is reassuring that tiiis nation will have strong lead ership in the difficult years ahead. "I have sent congratulations tn Sen. Morse on his reelection Heavy Vote; Thick Fog Delay Tallies - A combination of what . is probably a record heavy vote and a thick fog last nigtit made the late compilation of election 'returns in Jacksnrf county the slowest in years. The numier T voters esti mated at 86 or; 8? per. cent, and exceeding that in some pre cincts slowed down the count ing by election boards. And the I'tg hampered Mail Tribune KYJC employees- who inched their way from one polling place ti) another collecting returns and telephoning them to the news paper office. . . As the polls closed, 'returns came in rapidly for a time," the results compiled by the second (Jhif In precincts which . had double election .boatds. More than two-thirds of the precincts had been heard from by mid evening. " But after that, returns stop ped coming in as first-shift boards took over to compile the votes. cast later in the day. By late morning today, some precincts still had not been heard from at the county clerk's offic. The voter turnout yesterday compares with a 78 per" eent vote in 1952. the highest in a number of years. Grange Notes Griffin Crack ' Griffin Creek Grange will moct at 8 p.m. Thursday, Nov. 8, lor a business meeting and election of "officers. Serving committee will be Mr. and Mrs. Harold Toile and Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Christlicb.' H Club News Phoenix Club Tie Phoenix 4-H club will hoirj an organizational meeting at "7:30 p.m. Friday, Nov. 9. t the Phoenix Grange hall. Offi cers will be elected during the1! meeting. It will be open to the public. U Mail rYtbune Want Ads Leon's Fall Dress Here is an outstanding buy en dresser in on big rack filled with dresses we wish to clear . . every one right out of regular stock . . . lots of colors to pick from ; . .'Values from 8.95 to 24.95 . i . Teeria Paige . . . Natyln . . . Cay Artley . Gay Gibson . . . and many others included ... J f : ' to the Senate. "I look forward to retirement from arduous duty after 2S years of public service. I wish to express my warm and lasting thanks to all those who have worked with me and supported me" not only in this campaign but throughout my years in pub lic life. I shall be forever grate ful to them." His message to Morse said, "Congratulations on your reelec tion to the United States Senate. I wish you well in the great re sponsibilities in these next years." Popular Vote For President By UNITED PRESS The popular vote for Presi dent as compiled by the United Press: Stale Alabama Arizona Arkansas California ....... Colorado ......... Connecticut Delaware -.. Florida Georgia Idaho Illinoia . . Indiana , Iowa " Kantas Kentucky - Louisiana Maine Maryland Massachusetts .. Michigan Minnesota ...... Mississippi Missouri M'sntana Nhraska .... Nevada New Hampshire New Jersey New Mexico .... Eisenhower Itavejison 15 1.1 22 211.423 . 13a. 537 72.083 . 1,237.23 . 338. Ml 710.059 97.484. 567.302 . 160.805 . 139.077 . 1.848.489 . 1.1 19-477 668.783 291.718 3S0.989 294.099 . 247.770 530.632 . 1.362.538 . 1,634.201 489.648 54.740 727,638 . 110.108 33.H 42.81S 176,320 . 1.361.201 84.503 91.331 1,0:9.607 233.14 406,361 82.681 413.360 294.859 86.390 l,3e3.049 736.827 460.72 144 .368 327.862 230.569 102.169 367.870 938.967 1.299,380 421.438 118.749 760.488 83.038 164.423 29.362 90.420 S28.247 87 ,203 123. 134 Nevf York 4.307.936 2.742.311 North Carolina 343.362 North Dakota - 70.078 Ohio - L843.171 Oklahojna 443.262 Ornton 229.331 Pennsylvania .. 3.543.852 Rhode Inland -. 222.963 South Carolina 74.820 South Dakota ' 103.925 Tennessee 435.047 Texas 871.734 Utah 193.902 Vermont 110.346 Virginia 333,113 Waahlnirton 434.633 West Virginia 368,238 Wisconsin 926.407 Wyqmlns 33.430 563.347 46.733 1.162.969 370.233 180.358 3.018.036 160.307 143.727 81.916 448.408 613.380 104.601 44.389 140,776 343.421 318.870 393,744 39.047 Totals . 29.751,924 21.711,432 Kansas Trying New Variety in Wheat Manhattan. Kan. (U.R) Kan sas, the nation's No. 1 wheat state, is trying a new variety in planting the 1956 crop this fall. Seed of a new strain. Bison, has been approved for distribu tion in small quantities to select ed farmers who grow certified seed. Glenn H. Beck, director of the Kansas Agricultural Experiment Station, said Bison has been test ed for seven years and has been found to be a fine variety in yield and test weight. He said it also has superior milling and baking qualities. 4" 10" This one rack of dresses must be cleared ... so every day .until all are sold they will be reduced . . . The values are outstanding . .. Don't miss this unusual event; Anglo-French, Israel Removal In Egypt Demand (Continued from Page On) Egypt observed the cease fire Yet it was insisting that United Nations "policing" of the war zone was not possible until Anglo-French and Israeli troops left Egyptian soil. Israel made clear that it in tended to hang on to some of the Egyptian territory its Army had seized, very probably including the Gaza Strip, fcraeli Premier David Ben-Gurion said his coun try considered its 1949 armistice agreement with Egypt "irrevoca bly dead." Israel, while adhering to the cease fire, declared she would not permit an international po lice force along her borders. What Russia would do now was the biggest question of all. Muscovites flocked to the Egyp tian embassy in Moscow follow ing the radio broadcast of Egypt's appeal for outside volun teers. Peiping radio said 250,000 Chinese also had volunteered. How such volunteers would get to the Canal Zone was the catch. Troops Aro Pledged Twelve members of the United Nations have pledged troops to an International U.N. "police force" to move into Egypt. None of the big powers was involved except India and Canada. Two Communist nations, Romania and Czechsolovakia, filed offers today. A U.N. official in Cairo said he expected the first elements of the international force to arrive within a week. Canadian Maj. Gen. E.L.M. Burns, named com mander of the force, was nego tiating with Egypt and Britain to fly to Cairo from Jerusalem. Snap Off Most Buds To Get Big Roses Champaign, 111. (U.R) Snap off most of the rose buds on your rose bushes and leave a few in dividual flowers to become very large if you want big roses, a floriculture specialist suggests. C. E. Ackerman, University of Illinois floriculturist, said large exhibition type roses, are produced in this matter. If you leave, only three or four buds. the flowers will be larger than if the roses are left to bloom in profusion. To remove a bud. Ackerman said, hold the main shoot in one hand and grasp the bud stem in the other, then twist the bud stem quickly and snap it off. The Palisades, which make up the lower part of the west bank of the Hudson river are said by geologists to contain rocks about 150,000,000 years old. Parker Woods' 21 North Central 1 F Soviets Throw Planes Into Hungary Battle Continued from Page One) The Soviets threw airplanes into the battle today to bomb rebel radio stations. Most sta tions were quiet in face of the newest threat. Almost nothing had been heard up until early morning from the underground radio sta tions which have provided al most the only non-Communist reports of fighting. Whether they were silent to escape detection or already had been destroyed could only be guessed. In Milan, Italy, the newspaper Italia said it had talked with a freedom radio transmitter from Budapest during the night, how ever. Battles Still Going It said the rebels reported "Battles are still going on in Budapest with many Soviet tanks and artillery firing on the How Oregon Voted On Major Races . Portland U.R Here is a rundown on how Oregon voted in major state races, based on unofficial returns. Total pre cincts 2532. President (2221 precincts) Eisenhower iRt 290.694 Stevenson (D 231.367 V. S Senator (2221 precincts) Morse 1D1 279.855 McKay iRl 243.6J3 Governor (2209 precincts) Smith IRl 262.697 Holmes (Dt . - 259.401 CONGRESS (1st) (558 of 851 precincts) Norblad iRt 80.476 Lee IDi 73.833 (2nd) (373 of 439 precincts) Coon (Ri 43.549 Ullman ID l 46.498 (3rd) (74S of 816 precincts) Roth iRl 33 082 Green iDi 83,819 (4th) (526 of 620 precincts) Ellsworth (R) .'. .38.021 Porter (Dl 37,547 Secretary of State (2153 precincts) Hatfield (RI 246.032 Sweetland (Dl 227,863 State Treasurer (2153 precincts) 1,'nander R 274.703 Smith (Di 194.823 Attorney General (2153 precincts) Francis (Ri 225.752 Thornton IDi 266.215 Supreme Court (Write-in) McAllister 39.783 Vandenbers - 25.476 Welch 190 MEASURES Tax Emergency clause Yes 117.175 No 321,521 Cigarette Tax Yes 184.307 No. 279.698 Coastal Fishing Ban Yes ; 268.860 No 173.204 Legislator's Salary Boost Yes 209.003 No 232.705 Wardrobe Gem! 9147 WART 24' 3r Printed Pattern that's the gem of your winter wardrobe! This skirt pairs beautifully with j sweaters and blouses; its slender lines ideal for wool, corduroy, ' winter-cotton. Graceful pleats 1 give it a pretty back view, too! : Printed Pattern 9147: Misses' i Waists 24, 25, 26, 28. 30, 32: inches. Size 28 takes l',2 yards 54-inch. j This printed pattern assures perfect fit. Easy directions print ed on each tissue pattern part. Send Thirty-five cents in coins for this pattern add 5 cents for j each pattern for lst-class mail-! of Medford Mail Tribune, Pat tern Dept., 232 West 18th St., New York 11. N.Y. Print plain ly NAME. ADDRESS with SIZE and STYLE NUMBER. V Muscle rk- Lfr i if city. Resistance continues in the Transtadt and Kohanya sections of the capital where there was a big operation in front of the bier werk (brewery) in which 30 tanks. 20 big calibre guns and Soviet infantry took part." Asked about reports the insur gents had recaptured the Parlia ment building the radio replied: "I believe so. but we are not near the building. I know the patriotic struggle is extending. Russian tanks are near where we are transmitting and are fir ing many shells at random. We don't want words, we want arms. Help us now." 1C li s m y h A ; v...-Li, , rfJ, -,tm i.i,ai HUNGARIAN CONTACT Monsignor Bcla Varga, a refugee Hungarian leader in Washington, D. C, tells re porters that Hungarian Premier Imre Nagy has re signed and that Zoltan Tildy has succeeded him. There was no immediate confirma tion elsewhere. Varga said Nagy had left the Commu nist Party and is co-operating in the fight for a free Hungary. Alfalfa responds well to soil that tests very high for phos phate and potash. 01 1 - aw O YWmmljyis DELUXE 'X first 'Jr-Tn first first Compare These Features! Push-button Temperature Selection Sealed Chamber Drying Alt Porcelain Chassis Calrod Heating Units Safe even heat for FAST, ECONOMICAL Diying. PRICES START AT Sl OPEN WED 'TIL 9 LOOK to 127 North Central Avenue, Wednesday. November 7. 1S56 Students Completing Building Construction Carlinville. 111. (U.R) Stu dents at little Blackburn Col lege expect to finish construc tion of their sixth building this year and are understandably proud of the fact. Blackburn has an enrollment of nearly 400. The youngsters, with technical and academic leadership, do everything from firing the boilers in the heat ing plant to cooking food for the cafeterias. Five of the existing eight buildings on the campus were constructed by students, and the sixth, a new science hall, is near completion. A modest S600 a year is about all the Blackburn student has to pay, besides the 15 hours a week he or she contributes in work. Blackburn is famous for its "work and study" plan, aimed tiff A PUSH-BUTTON SEALED CHAMBER o Jackson County's Exclusive Hot-point Dealer Medford, Oregon Phone 3-5306 Deer Hunters Work Too Close To Roads Madison, Wis. (U.R) C. W. Lemke, game biologist, tells this one to point up his theory that too many deer hunters do their hunting close to the roads, while deer amble safely deeper in the woods. Lemke was checking hunters in Oconto County and asked one fellow if he had seen any deer. "I've seen two," the hunter replied. "But I couldn't get a shot at either one. Both times a car came along and scared them back into the woods before 1 could see if they were legal. "I wish hunters would settle down and quit running around the roads so much." . " at providing educational oppor tunities to students who other wise would not be able to attend college. New York has 1,850 miles of detailed tidal shoreline. JIM METZ 1310 Ridgeway Medford, Oregon Phone: 2-4294 your Equitable representative aiktt "HOW MUCH ARE YOU PAYING YOURSELF?" Your Equitable representative eon show vou hcJW to put Aide part of your income for yourself even though, you ntay now tnink it impossible. . An Equitable savings plan is completely different from oth?r means of saving money. It's the savings plan thzt'rtallj works! It's helped thousands of other people', and it can help you. Don't delay any longer; to get all the facts, check with your Equitable man or nil in and mail the coupon below. . o c lOUITAill BUIIDINO, Please are tht I get foil information abq Equitable tarinw pliw. . O .. . .0 o Nam. ; SmaAUrm . 0 O w &.F.D-. Ns , 2 C-y- 0) W li rn I r L U U U LX with sealed Chamber with no heat, no I'm.,' No moisture in the laundry with full width, florescenUighled fcacfe panel - o o o with sealed heating units with one-piece, all steel chassis BE SURE TO ENTER Our FREE Dryer Contest You May Be the Proud Winner of a FREE HOTPOINT DELUXE DRYER Hotpoint for the LIANG 137 East Mailt Street, AthlanU, OregSnPhare 9-S831 MEDFOHD (OREGOIT) MAIL TRIBUNE THTVE) F?rm Transformed 0 Into Classroom o Steelion, PS. -3- (U.R) Eth ology teacher, James KeUSigcgO of Steelton, Pa.,eis transforming an , isolated I'ergy couirty arm o into a 61-acre "classroom." Ttie highschool acf?er has planted refl pine for wudfe shelter .jreas and placed corti O and. wheat "Seeding statioon around his farm. I?aMded au pond during the summer. O "I originally bought the farm q as a sheltered place to go on week ends," Killinger Paid. "Then, because I wft a biology teacher, I began to think ofct as a place to project m.v vtt) ideas of wilSlife rsefiech." o Students at Steelfon Hig!C joined in the proj3. The farm is not yet ready for lasses but the youngsters a,re contributing rabbits cauphl near thejr.omes. T jit So 00 O O o oo PORTLAND 4, ORIOON o o O o o c rj o . e Drying O" O arga WITHOUT VEN7JNG FINEST First! nc. 00 o o o o Or O O Sit III Btst For liss 208 Iiblits 7Ie O o o o a