Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 8, 1954)
MONDAY. NOVEMBER 8. 1954 IIERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON PAGE NINE 1 TWENTY FIVE YEARS of service et the switchboard with the Pacific Telephone and Tele graph Company in Klamath Falls was culminated November I with retirement for Mrs. Mil dred Stephenson who began work in 1923. She was honored with a buffet luncheon and farewell by 60 friends and co-workers on November 3 in the lounge at the telephone of fice. Mrs. Stephenson was presented with a silver coffee service as a farewell gift. Mail Delivery Routes Started WEED The recent inaugura tion ol the local rural delivery route and the city delivery route has reduced the number of post o( lice boxes at the local office. A larger working area has been provided, with the removal of the partition and boxes at the south end of the office. The southeast entrance has been closed off and a partition built across the long hallway where boxes have been installed. The carpenter crew ol the Long Bell Lumber Company have been In charge of the remodeling. The Weed Branch Library is lo aded in the rear southeast, por tion of the post office building and enlargement and remodeling work is under way to improve the li brary quarters. Program For DAV To Be Presented weed A nrocram for disabled veterans at Camp White, will be presented Sunday afternoon No vember 7, by the members of the Henry Tucker Post of- the Amer-(i-nn Lesion and the auxiliary of thn organization. The Chancel Choir and the Melodiannes of the Ml. Shasta Baptist Church in Weed, will accompany the groups to the Camp White affair. A pro gram of Negro spirituals will be given authe .Baptist Church , hall in Phoenix, at 7 o'clock Sunday evening, by the legion groups. Mrs. Virginia Mellon is presi dent of the auxiliary and Jesse Green is president of the post. Mount Shasta is director of the Chancel Choir and the Melodiannes. Haymes Fights To Stay In US WASHINGTON, (fl Dick Haymes' lawyers have opened what may prove to be a lengthy court fight to block deportation of the Argentine born crooner now married to actress Rita Hayworth. Shortly after the Board of Im migration Appeals yesterday up held a deportation order against Haymes, the 36-year-old singer's Washington lawyer, Welburrt May ock Sr., obtained a temporary in junction barring its immediate exe cution. A federal court hearing on the matter was set for Nov. 15. David Marcus, Haymes Los Angeles law yer, said the court action could take months "or more than months." Haymes troubles with the immi gration service grew out of a trip he made to Hawaii last year during his courtship of Miss Hayworth. Still farther back, the deportation order had its roots in Haymes' World War II claim for exemption from military service as a neutral alien. This move made htm ineligi ble for American citizenship. Under U.S. immigration laws, a person not eligible to become a citizen may not enter the country. After Haymes' return from Hawaii, the Immigration Service took the position the singer fitted into this category and Issued a deportation order. Forest Service Foreman Promoted MOUNT SHASTA Forest Service shop foreman, L. O, Brown, Mount Shasta, has re ceived a promotion and will re port to Redding this week. Brown will be the new manager of the North Zone Equipment Shop in Redding, replacing the retiring manager, Frank Little. The Dunsmutr Forest Ranger Station equipment is being relo cated in Mount Shasta. District forest manager Clem Crouch has re cently moved from Dunsmuir to Mount Shasta. Cattle Cause Big Problem NEW DELHI LP India's cattle. sacred and plentiful, have been classified by the Nehru government as an urgent domestic problem. Politics, religion and economics are all wrapped up in the bovine issue. The problem takes its moil dramatic form in the almost daily parades through New Deihi by Snd hus (Hindu holy men.i demanding a national ban on all cow slaugh ter." Garbed in saffron robes, their hair and beards culled, theoe Hin du? are as much a part of the capital's landscnpe as the cattle they seek to protect. Agitation for a ban on "cow slaughter" Is basically religiouj. for the cow and the bull are the most sacred of animals to the Hindu. The movement popularly re fers to "cow slaughter." but its aim is protection of all cattle. The movement has worked up much political steam that Prime Minister Nehru has been forced to proceed cautiously on what he con siders one of Indias most needed economic reforms the improve ment of the country s cattle. Hindu orthodoxy opposes any cattle slaughter, even of diseased and agecf animals, on the grounds sacred beasts should be allowed natural deaths. Hindu beliefs forbid the eating of beef, provide a role tor cows in temple ceremonies and require the cow be worshipped in every homo. Sacred cattle are allowed to wan der freely through city streets. where they often snarl traffic and upset bazaar stands. CATANIA. Sicily lift TWO Italian military planes collided over Sicily Saturday, killing all nine members of the two crews. Police Issue Dumping Warning Sgt. Eaile Tichenor, state police, issued a reminder Saturday to violators of the law which prohib its promiscuous dumping along highways and on private prop erties. "Because of frequent complaints, of dumping, especially along Ala meda and roads close to town, of fenders will be shown no leniency," Sgt. Tichenor stated. Besides being unsightly and un sanitary, such dumping is inexcus able, officials have pointed out, since offenders are private dump ers who would not be charged at the city dump anyway. The Klam ath Falls Garbage Co. which main tains the dump, charges only com mercial establishments. Japan Premier Sees Red Threat NEW YORK W Prime Minister Shigeru Yoshida of Japan says the United States should not be de ceived bv the Communist peace of fensive in Asia and that the Reds jirard Japan as the "ultimate nrljie of their Pacific conquests. In a speech to the Japan Society Friday night. Yoshida also said a 'stumbling block In his country's economic expansion Is "widespread restrictions." Yoshida was imprisoned by Japa nese authorities during World War II as a pacifist and a liberal. The Prime Minister was sched uled to leave today by plane for Albany, N.Y., to be luncheon guest of Gov. Thomas E. Dewey. COLLISION '"ucnirn'c F o r Jil2m? FAVORITE ! ADVERTISEMENT more than any other country, as an Important prop of the economy. With much of India agricultural and minus mechanization, the bull pulls plows or hauls loads to mar- lions of Indian vegetarians their only protein. The government figures there are some 330 million cows and bulls, or more than one for every two Indians, in tho country. India depends on cattle, perhaps 'kets. Dairy products provide mil- BREWS MaiKtnre d&SSS 733 Main is really going to talk - . -TURKEY- GOOD NEWS FOR MEN . . . and todies too! SEE TUESDAY'S PAPER Return Engagement STARTING MONDAY AT THE WILLARD HOTEL 5 3fflr tlZ THE "MERRY JESTERS TRIO' "You Liked Them Before You'll Like Them Now" THE BEST IX STEAKS 1 IK THE BASIN -. DINING DANCING COCKTAILS For Reservations Call 4161 Now Everyone Can Play an Instrument You can play the Hammond Chord Organ, yes, even though you have never played any instru ment and cannot read a note of music. We know this sounds impossible. But remember only a short time ago atomic energy and even radio were seemingly just as impossible. And the Chord Organ is just s revolutionary in its field. Thousands of adults from every walk of life who have taken the time to investigate have found that everything claimed for the Chord Organ is true. And thou sands have found an enchanting new hobby and an absorbing new interest -in life. rjw . Come into the store when you have fifteen minutes to spare. You may find it the most interest ing quarter hour you have ever spent. We enjoy explaining the Chord Organ and you are under no obligation whatsoever. Louis R. Mann Piano Co. 120 No. 7th Qake f from mc-drmKW b- 1 " ftRFft RiRlTH Protection M ONLY 60!PEA'MliK. GIVES RWTIVF HflOf OF NATlCE IMTENPED "PeKFECTWI fN MILK Fflt? YOU! J-V-'V S'S KLAMATH BASIN GRADE' I1 AWapWCHtS ASSOOwOft TAKE THE DAILY SERVICE FROM KLAMATH FALLS iSk One-W.y Tin To One-W.y rre T' if I l?f 'VSS&'Af $3.95 SAN FRANCISCO .... S..10 &SA$&j&tfi'jJT- I SEATTLE 9.15 tVTTWis 1 LOS ANGELES 10.40 YrX fmUu 3 Plus Federol To V ' I ' J i I To EUGENE SACRAMENTO 5.50 PORTLAND 5.85 OAKLAND S.95 Return Trip 20 LESS ...on Round-Trip TicketsI Aqcnf, A. J. Moderos 904 Klamath Ave. Phone 5521 NO CHANCE OF BUS NO LOCAL STOPS NO EXTRA FARE Another Famous BRAND NAME . . y .L 'Si i i yf Pntimtift Onuorlu flmlitu -ijmlK UCIIUIIIC uuicij ummij. XJZ.' over 3.000 fat tufts per swan foot full-bloomed yarns for a plushy, smoother surface woven of a sturdy blend of imported wool and Visealoa rich, bright colors in crisp, clear design. tigtbw' aKia' carpet rayon Patterns and Colors for Every Taste! grey feaf on red ground modern floral with soft green, beige, tan, rose grey feaf on green ground tweed-texture with red, black, brown, green and grey modern multi-color leaf with nutria, brown and green 1 v rMf : Beautiful Scatter Rug 27"x54" Tafce your pick of a wide group of wonderful scatter rugs absolutely FREEI Perfect for use as a TV rug, or in heavy traffic areas, halls, etc. i. n 9'x l2' Siie 1 I 15 Down j I Small Monthly Payments B J YOU GET THIS Order Your BIGELOW RUG By Mail Today! ulGELOW another Famous Brand Name . . . found only at . . . LINOLEUM If CARPETS IIiflMVf TILE ft1 I Tl LAKnT STOCK OF QUAUTY m last mam irttrr BUNDS TM KUMATH tAttM Calhouni 357 East Main Please send the below checked 9' x 12' Pygelow Rugs of $58. each to . . . NAME A BOX NO. STREET NO ! CITY ....I QUANTITY No. 1 D No. 2 No. 3 No. 4 D No. 5 ENCLOSED $ Check Money Order C.O.D. ADD TO MY ACCOUNT No 0 PLEASE OPEN AN ACCOUNT EMPLOYED BY ADDRESS REFERENCE ........
