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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
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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.
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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
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Deer Hunters Work
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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
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New York has 1,850 miles of
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1310 Ridgeway
Medford, Oregon
Phone: 2-4294
your Equitable
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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.
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