Soviet Newspapers
Rapped for Attack
Against Clergymen
Moscow (U.R) The Commu
. nist party's central committee
today assailed newspapers and
political groups for making "in
sulting attacks" against clergy
men and religious believers in
the Soviet Union.
" It also accused the guilty par
ties of committing blunders that
violated the Soviet Union's pol
icy on religion.
Signed by Individual
For the first time in 15 or
more years, the party's decision
was signed by an individual,
Communist party secretary Ni
kita S. Khrushchev, instead of
the committee as a whole.
Soviet newspapers h,ave claim
ed since the death of Josef Sta
lin that there is no religious in
tolerance in the Soviet Union.
Officials also have been ordered
to protect churchgoers in carry
ing out propaganda policies on
atheism. ' .
The decision charged locai
party organizations and ( indi
viduals in a number of districts
with "administrative interfer
ence in the activity of religious
unions and groups as well as a
rude attitude toward the clergy."
Newspapers Upbraided
It also upbraided newspapers
and propagandists for "depicting
some servants of religious cults
and believers without any foun
dation as people unworthy of
political trust." -
Additionally, the decision ad
monished high party bodies and
local units to eliminate' all mis
takes in atheistic propaganda
and warned them against insult
ing clergymen or interfering
with the activity of the church.
Portland Moiormen
Demand Pay Increase
Portland 0J.R) The Port
land Traction company, which
has suffered a 10 per cent loss of
fares during the past year, yes
terday was confronted witn a de
mand for a 15-cent hourly wage
increase by the AFL Streetcar-
men s union.
M. E. Lienard, business agent
for the union, said streetcarmen
. were seeking to boost the hourly
wage scale from $1.90 to $2.05,
which would compare with the
new rate anticipated in Seattle.
Gordon Steele, president of
Portland Traction, said the com
pany lost $30,922 during the
lirst nine momns oi xms year,
and sustained a 10 per cent loss
i lmliimA rf force ; ''
Lienard said Portland and San
Francisco were the only two
- . 'A.S 41 TtT rAnr.t
major cmes uu me i kh
with 15-cent fares. He said his
union had "leaned over back
wards trying to save the 15-cent
' fare in Portland, but was now
: forced to demand pay compar
5 able to that received, by motor
" men in Seattle.
Rogue River
Suavies Isle Pollution t
' Reports To Be Accepted
Portland (U.R) The State
Sanitary Authority voted yester-
r day to accept reports on fluoride
? pollution of Sauvies island pre-
pared by Washington State and
: Oregon State Colleges ; which
': showed earlier pollution from
aluminum plant fumes had been
largely corrected.
The authority said it had been
unable to find, from information
' presented at a special hearing in
ConfamKei -ffisif tViorA cfill woe
: fluoride pollution on Sauvies
. island farms.
Fillmore, Calif. (U.R) Mrs.
M. P. Greer, 45, of Gresham,
Ore., died in General hospital
iicic vcaiciudv. uie v u: 1 1 1 1 1 or a
train-auto crash a " month ago.
: Her husband was killed Oct. 11
in the same accident.
Rogue River Rogue River
Hobby club met November 5 at
the home of Mrs. Hayden Wil
liams on Highway 99 north.
Luncheon was served to the fol
lowing ladies: Mrs. Walter
Shock, Mrs. Hary Condray. Mrs.
Frank Stamm, Mrs. Richard
Hargitt, Mrs. Chas. Babcock,
Mrs. Walter Kasworm, Mrs. Sam
Bunch, Mrs. James Whipple and
the hostess, Mrs. Williams. Mem
bers Mrs. Carl Chrickinson and
Mrs. Joe Ried are away for the
winter and Mrs. Harold Hargitt
was unable to attend. The next
meeting will be the Christmas
party with a potluck luncheon
at the ' home of - Mrs. Walter
Shock on December 7. Hobby
gifts were exchanged.
Mrs. Juanita Scott returned
November . h from a few , days
visit with her daughter, Mrs.
Don, Brady and family at Yak
ima, Wash. Mrs. Scott made the
trip by plane.
Mr. and Mrs James Whipple
ppent the week' end of October
23 with their daughter, Mrs.
Herb Harwood and husband at
Eugene. They were all dinner
guests October 25 of Mr. Whip
ple's nephew, Melvin Whipple
and wife, it being Mrs. Har-
wood's birthday.
Mrs. Lona Carter, John and
David were dinner guests Sun
day of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Shep-
held in Grants Pass.
'The bazaar, ham dinner, food
and rummage held at Live Oak
Grange November 6 was a suc
cess in every way.
The Mariners ot Hope Com
munity Presbyterian church will
serve a smorgasbord dinner in
Fellowship hall Saturday, No
vember 13. Serving will be from
5:30 to- 9 p. m. The women's
association eswing meeting will
be Friday, November 12 at the
home of Mrs. Harry Condray on
Evans Creek, road. Ladies are
asked to bring sack lunch.
Mr. and Mrs. , Lloyd Morrow
and family are' enjoying a visit
from Mrs. Day, mother of Mrs.
Morrow, from Vancouver; Wash.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Dur
rant and family were at L. A.
Miller's Saturday evening. ' The
Durrants live at Central Point.
The Millers and Durants were
friends in Boulder, Colo. Also
visitors at the Millers were Mr.
and Mrs. Paul Cornell of Klam
ath Falls. The Cornells have
since , moved to Rogue River.
They also were friends ' and
neighbors of the Millers in
Boulder. '
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Bartlelt re
turned Tuesday from a three
weeks' trip east. The Baitletts
made the trip by plane, visiting
friends and relatives in New
York-and Philadelphia;
In the November 2 election,
Phil Engle was elected mayor;
councilmen were Harold Sander,
Shade Combs, Bob DeArmond
and Leslie Weigart. Mrs. Orva
Jean Cruise and Mrs. Lois Mor
gan were reelected as recorder
and treasurer respectively. .
Mrs. H. Zimmers returned
Saturday from a 1500-mile trip.
She went to Oroville, Cialf.,
Reno,- Nev., Twin Fall3 and
Glenns Ferry, Idaho, and back
to Rogue River. She visited
with her children.
Don Stamm, who with his
father, operate the Rogue River
Feed . and Farm Supply is to
branch out in a new business and
will open a doughnut shop in the
Combs building some time in
November. Don has been in the
doughnut business before.
Mr. and Mrs. ,F. M. Kolkon
and children of Malin and Mr.
and Mrs. Ray Plank and chil
dren of Klamath Falls gathered
at the J. E. Plank home-recently
to celebrate the birthdays of
three in the family and' the
fortieth anniversary of their par
ents, Mr.' and Mrs. J. E. Plank.
Live Oak Grange will meet
Thursday at 7:30 p. m.; when
election of officers will be held.
Marriage Puzzles
Portland Officials
Portland (U.R) Prosecu
tion of an assault and battery
case here was in doubt today. .
Two weeks ago Mrs. Stella J.
Smith, was so severely beaten
authorities had to go to her hos
pital bedside so she could swear
out a complaint against her em
ployer, Herbert McPherson, 55,
for whom she worked as a
housekeeper.
Today, the court learned that
the plaintiff had married the de
fendant and would presumably
not be available to testify
against her husband.
Said Deputy Sheriff Robert
Dillon who investigated the case
"I can't figure this one out."
J Joseph Martin Enters
Hospital for Checkup
Sayre, Pa. (U,R) Rep. Joseph
W. Martin (R-Mass.) speaker of
the House, . entered Guthrie
Clinic at Robert Packer Hospital
here last night for a "routine,
annual checkup."
. Dr. Donald Guthrie, head ol
the clinic, said the 70-year-old
congressman would remain at the
clinic "two or three days."
( YOU NEED Lrl I Zyi I'JA NOT V
I DOlieWyVV M S JASK1N6-F0R
NLLV Soffit celf (fMO 6ECU7?
Y r ng-P . SJX HS vou hmje
I AW jKjSM A GR0CERV
S?ff kHmft lynw SELLS
Mayonnaise
3f:
Pork Roast
Baker's
Premium
Shredded
Spuds
No. Ts
Klamath
.7. - '
10 ,bs. 3
" -:
. I
Homer and Roy'. CENTRAL MARKET
437 S. Central Open Till 9:30 Every Day
For FREE DELIVERY Dial 2-5920 ,
All members are asked to be
present.
Mrs. Gladys Johnson and Mrs.
Mae Shults were Medford shop
pers Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Smith and
James Whipple were business
visitors in Medford Saturday.
Al Osborne, 67, passed away
Sunday at a Medford hospital.
He had been ill for several
weeks. He is survived by his
widow Edith, one daughter, Mrs.
Avis Van Hay of Central Point,
two grandchildren and one son
Calvin, of Rogue River. Mr.
Osborne had lived in Rogue
River for several years.
Two Hew Airstrips -In
State Network
Portland (U.R) Addition
of two new airstrips to the
state's network of secondary
airports has been approved by
the State Board of Aeronautics.
Director Earle Snyder said
one strip would be located 19
miles southwest of Mt. Hood
at Timothy Meadows. It will be
constructed by Portland Gen
eral Electric company which is
building an earth-filled storage
dam nearby. The strip will be
constructed by PGE at virtually
no cost to the state. "
The other strip will be in the
Seaside-Gearhart area. The
board yesterday authorized re
storation of the old 1600-foot
airstrip at Seaside or purchase
of a new strip near Gearhart.
The Seaside strip closed to the
public for several years, can
easily be extended to 1850 feet,
Snyder said.
i Sherman Adams Said
'Major Obstacle'
Scranton, Pa. (U.R) Rep.
Joseph L. Carrigg, (R-Pa.) called
Presidential Assistant Sherman
Adams last night a "major ob
stacle" to whom "every mistake
that's been made in the last two
years can be traced right back."
Carrigg, speaking to more than
100 Lackawanna County Repub
lican leaders, -criticized Adams
for allegedly making it impos
sible for congressmen to get into
the White House to discuss politi
cal matters.
. "It will be a happy day for the
Republican party," Carrigg said,
"when he (Adams) pulls up
stakes in Washington and goes
back to New Hampshire, and I
hope we never hear from him
again."
At Washington, Adams' office
said the presidential assistant
had been appraised of Carrigg's
remarks. The office said there
was "no comment" from Adams.
Thursday, Novmbr 11. 19S4
Sfofe Employees ,
In Session at Bend
Bend (U.R) The Oregon State
Employees': Association opened
a three-day meeting here today
with discussion efforts to obtain
a 40-hour week for some 1700
state employees still working in
excess of that time highlighting
the agenda. More than 900 reso
lutions will be presented.
MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE NINE
About $80 Taken in
Theft From Hotel Room
Approximately $80 was taken
Tuesday night,- or Wednesday
morning in a break and entry
at the Lake hotel, according to
city police officers.. They said
the money was in a billfold tak
en from the room of George
Henry Wehman, a resident of
the hotel.
Entry to Wehman's room ap
parently was gained by way of
a skylight, investigating officers
reported. The billfold was tak
en sometime between midnight
and 7 a.m. 1 ; "
Kennedy To Resume
Place in Senate
Hyahnisport, Mass. (U.R)
Former U. S. Ambassador to
Great Britain Joseph P. Kennedy
denied last night that his son's
condition "is such that he will
be unable to resume his seat in
the Senate.''
. Sen. John F. . Kennedy (D
Mass.) recently underwent major
surgery in New York to correct
a World War II spinal injury suf
fered while he was in command
of a PT boat. ;
"The senator is' making good
progress and is in no danger,"
the senior Kennedy said.
Plymouth Brings Out
V-8 in 1955 Models
Detroit (U.R) Chrysler Corpo
ration introduced today new
lower, longer, wider and more
powerful 1955 Plymouths which
it hopes will be competitive in
the fight between Ford and
Chevrolet in the low-priced auto
mobile field.
The new Plymouths, rede
signed from bumper to bumper
to meet complaints the old Ply
mouths lacked style, were given
V-3 engines for the first time in
Plymouth history. ;
. The Plymouth four-door se
dans were 10.3 inches longer,
1.7 . inches longer, 1.7 inches
lower and had more seating
room. Front seats were 3.2 inches
wider and rear seats 5.9 inches
wider.
HOME WORK ,
Spokane, Wash. (U.R) H.
Calvert Anderson, "' executive
secretary of the' Columbia In
terstate Compact commission, is
doing a little tutoring at home
these days. His. stepdaughter
missed just one question in a
summer school examination on
Washington history. It . was
"Where is the Columbia Basin?"
Christmas Cards
Order Your
Name Imprinted Cards
NOW.
T
m
cw&na
DR. D. A. THIEL
'Wishes to Announce He has Moved His
Dental Office from 303 to
315 Medical Center Building
Phone 2-6726
The world's greatest builder of V8's presents
wiwmm Mil! raws
. with styling inspire by the THUI
New FAIRLANE Series . . . The new Club Sedan, like
all six models in Ford's new Fairlane Series, features the new
wrap-around windshield, new luxurious interiors and wide
choice of stunningly new, single and two-tone exterior colors. .
Longest, Lowest EJoomiest...most Powerful ever built!
New CUSTOMLINE Series . . . The Tudor Sedan
(above) and Fordor offer a wide selection of exciting new
color and upholstery combinations. Like all 1955 Fords,
they havea new wider grille,'new visored headlights and
sturdier, extra-narrow pillar-posts for better visibility.
We invite you to see for yourself. And we
tell you in advance you'll be amazed. This
new Ford is totally new outside, inside,
and in thrillingly different performance.
- v The distinctive long, low lines of the
Thunderbird were ' its styling inspiration. Inside,
. you'll be greeted by rich, roomy luxury ... by fabrics
never before offered in amotorcar. ,
Mighty engines, mightier than in any Ford before
supply its excitjng power.; And each of Ford's
three new engines offers you the safe, split-second
response of Trigger-Torque Power.
. . Your ride will be up to 15 smoother. You'll find
automatic driving at its most versatile, most obe
dient, with new Speed-Trigger Fordomatic. Best of
all, youH find your kind of car, for there are 16 body
styles to choose from in four fresh new lines.
, When you come in) don't be surprised if you tell
yourself: why look farther why delay you just can't
buy better than when you buy Ford. '
EXCLUSIVE TRIGGER-TORQUE POWER
IN 3 MIGHTY ENGINES
31. 162-h.p. Y-block V-8 -
182-h.p. Y-block Special V-8
IS 120-h.p. 1-blockSlx
New STATION. WAGON Series . . .The new
6-passenger, 4-door Country Sedan (above) Is one of five
new do-it-all beauties. There's also an 8-passenger Country
Sedan, an 8-passenger Country Squire and a 2-door, 6-passenger
Ranch Wagon and Custom Ranch Wagon.
(1) The new 162-h.p. high-torque
Y-block V-8 has a higher (7.6 ,
to 1) compression ratio, greater
displacement. And, like all '55
Ford engines, it has Ford's fa
mous deep-block build for extra
smoothness . . short-stroke
design for greater savings.
(2) The sew 182-h.p. Y-bloek
Special V-8 is offered in combina
tion with new Speed-Trigger '
Fordomttfe Drive on FairliM
and Station Wagon models. It
features 4-bsxrel earburetion,
dual exhausts and aa extra-high
(8.5 to 1) compression ratio. -
(3) The new 120-h.p. I-block Six
has a new higher (7.5 to 1) com
pression ratio, turbo-wedge com
bustion chambers, deep-block
build. If s the most advanced six
cylinder engine in the industry.
ALL WITH TRADITIONAL FORD ECONOMY
New MAIN UN t SserieS . . . Each of the three
Mainline beauties offers the same unginaar'ng advance
ments, the same graceful contours and dean lines that
distinguish all '55 Fords. Fordor Sedan Is illustrated above.
Piss a titm otter brand-is tfertihEsn fctats
Urn SptstTrigger Fsrfemtfe Drtrt has an automatic io gear fer
quicker starts and better passing abinty.1lTarl-llcUea)rfc Macs
resist louSng" up to three times as fcrng. Rw 11 Urgsr trata
mean smoother stopping and op to 50ft longer brake Mr ife. Rot
TriMetsTirw are tpneterand easier-riding, offer extra puncture and blowout
protection, longer Are Bfe. New Jtagto-fetMt M-Jemt Frwrt few
i reduces "road-joint jar." . - - (Mmm Dnm jprtw!
BOIfSP
The fine car of its field
WJZJi.
K.AESE3 r.aEIRS
MAIN & FIR STREETS
PHONE 3-4547