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
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You can play the Hammond
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NAME A
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REFERENCE ........