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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 8, 1960)
Tur- lay. November fi. 1960 PAGE THREE Supreme Court A$wtt To EUtisw Decision By accepting his appeal, the j Torcaso, who said he doesn't be- t Supreme Court agreed to hearjlieve in God, argued that the re- tt caso, Wheaton, Md. He was de- arguments in the case and decide qujrement violates the constitution- Generating Sjwm Court ajimed toAt it -uic shetliw rta1, ml mvi that an mHivifkiail spokiiw" public office must declare his belief in Tm i-4 liether an avowal ofinied a notary publics license be- on the opinion of the Marvland , h establishment of a - ... v... ... n . o.f... u.i u"i'Louri oi Appeals wnicn upnein me Plan Needed mi ixiniic onice stemmed trom tieciaring recognition ot me ex an appeal brought by Roy R. Tor- istence of a God. state requirement last June 30. religion. HEKALfl AND NEWS, Klamath Falls. Ore. Says I I ALVIN CHEYNE, left, ha been named president of the Klamath County Cattlemen's Association. He will serve with Norman Jacobs, Merrill, vice president, and Ray Peter sen, Klamath County extension agent, secretary, at right. Cheyne succeeds Bert Stan. ley. Cattlemen Pick Cheyne; Ask Brands Inspection A resolution urging that brand Inspection be extended to all changes of ownership in Oregon, except unbranded cattle, was passed at the Klamath County Cattlemen's meeting at the fair grounds. The action is a continued as eociaiion effort to secure a change in the state brand law which has worked a hardship on counties, including Klamath. Un der present law only cattle go ing to slaughter through auction markets or crossing state lines ere hand inspected. The result is to place the costs of all brand inspection on a small percentage of cattle in the state while all cattle receive protection of inspection. A second resolution approving the multiple use of public lands but opposing the numerous wilder ness bills, believed to be detri mental to livestock interests, was also placed on record. Still a third opposed the tax ing of federal leased lands. A three-man committee includ ing Norman Jacob, Leland Pope, Merrill, and John Horton, Poe Valley, was appointed to study the feasibility of an association bull sale of range-ready sires. Louise Randall, Jack Marshall, Martin Gift, John Lilly and Hen ry Gerbcr will also consider the proposal for one or more feeder cattle sales. Members objected to the visual Inspection of cattle moving from Oregon to California and some other states and believe the prac tice should be discontinued. Charles Peterson, assistant cashier of the First National Bank, assured members that no drastic drop in cattle prices was foreseen but that cattlemen can expect a slight price decline un til production and demand are adjusted. Peterson also pointed out that the increasing population in the United States requires an annual increase of 1 per cent in cattle numbers. Increases each of the last two years have been around 3 per cent. Alvin Cheyne, Henley, w a s named president, Norman Ja cobs, Merrill, vice president, and Ray Petersen, county extension agent, was reelected secretary Weyerhaeuser Denied Review WASHINGTON (APi-The Wey- erhauser Co. Monday was denied a Supreme Court review of a de cision that lithographic production employes at a paper box plant in Middlebury, Ind., constitute an appropriate bargaining unit. The decision, by the U. S. Cir cuit Court in Chicago, upheld an order by the National Labor Re lations Board. The lithographers in an election held July 3, 1958 voted for sep arate representation by the Amal gamated Lithographers of Anieri ca, AKL-CIO. Previously, all employes at the plant were represented by United Papermakers and Pauerworkers, iocal 1018, AKL-CIO. " SEATTLE (API A consulting firm investigating the feasibility of a power inter-tie between Cali fornia and the Pacific Northwest L has proposed construction of a coal-operated generating plant in Washington's Roslyn - Cle Elum area. The recommendation was con tained in a preliminary report by H. ZinHer nnd Associates to the State of California Department ol 9 ... . . n. J.. T 9 water resources luesaay. The report, released by the firm's oflice here, said power needs in Southern California alone provide a ready market to make the proposed inter-tie financially feasible. I Sol E. Schultz of the firm's Se attle office, recommended a plan under which California would buy surplus Northwest power. He also said a steam plant in the Koslyn Cle Elum area could produce power and transmit it to Califor nia at costs California cannot match. The report said California pres ently is generating nearly two thirds of its electric power with thermal svstems, while the North west is unable to use all its water resources for hydroelectric power production. The preliminary report estimat-i ed the inter-tie transmission sys tem would cost about $200 million. The full report is to be submitted j by the end of the year. Widow Of Late Candidate Dies DAYTON, Ohio (UPIl - Mrs.! Margaretta Cox. widow of the late James M. Cox, 1920 Demo cratic presidential nominee, died Sunday when a fire, apparently started from a cigarette she was smoking in bed, occurred in her second floor apartment. She was 70. Mrs. Cox's husband served three terms as Ohio governor, 1913-1915 and from 1917 to 1921. He was defeated for the presidency in 3920 by another Ohioan, Warren G. Harding, a Republican from Marion. Cox also owned seven newspapers and radio and tele vision stations here and in three other cities. BIPARTISAN JOB NORMAN, Okla. (API Mrs. W. G. Davis is a staunch Demo crat and a precinct chairman. One of her duties is to carry a heavy voting box. Because she is email, Mrs. Davis calls on her husband for help. He is an equal ly staunch Republican. U.S. Deserter Fights Red Tape LAON, France (UPD The hole under the stairway of Yvettc Bleuze's home is now filled with jars of jam. But for 14 years Wayne Powers used to crawl into that hole ev ery time a neighbor would call. Powers had good reason to hide he was a deserter from the U. S. Army. The American G. I. left his transportation unit in 1944 during the Allied drive toward Germany when he met Yvelte in this smail town. While Yvetle went to work each day. Powers remained in her lit tle brick house and did the house work. During the 14 years he re mained hidden in Yvette's house, he fathered her five children. But he never was able to marry her. In March, 1958, Powers was ar rested by local police and brought to trial before a U. S. Army tri bunal. It was a case which gained world-wide prominence. A million postcards were sent to Washing ton asking for the American's release. Powers was sentenced to 10 years hard labor, but President Eisenhower freed him six months later. The ex-G.I. has fought French and American red tape ever since his release to obtain the neces sary papers to be married and permitted to work here. Another child was born during that time and Yvette is now expecting a seventh. Powers, who is currently trying to find a job as a mechanic, dis closed Sunday that he and Yvette were finally married on Sept. 20. Dad Discovers Job Is Useless Oregon Woman Gets Ring Back SALEM (API - Fate smiled on Mrs. Jerry Blum of Salem. Mrs. Blum went to help out at a rummage sale here last Aueust. Somehow, during the day, she lost lier st.500 diamond ring. She got it back Saturday. Police said il was mailed to them by County Atty. Gerald D. Schultz of Hamilton. Mont. Schultz said the ring was handed over to him by a Montana couple, who found it in clothes they bought at tne sale. Gov. Hatfield Set For Trip SALEM (API Gov. Mark Hat field will leave Thursday morning for a 10-day trip to Brazil and Argentina. e will go with about 35 other governors. Mrs. Hatfield will ac company him. The governors will be given a briefing in Washington, D.C., be fore heading south. CHESTERFIELD, England. (UPI) Jack Cooper, 34, has seven children and he hasn't worked since May, 1957. but this doesn't bother him one bit. In fact, the unemployed coal mine attendant would be making less money if he went back to work than he now draws. Cooper explained he received $30.52 a week and free milk from government unemployment bene fits. If he went to work, he said he would make only S26.60 a week with no free milk. Food costs Cooper and his fam-itfl ily $22.40 a week, and rent in their public housing home is $3.64 weekly. "The National Assistant Board ft) keeps badgering me to get a joo, ijjj ne said, mil wny snoura i: my family will suffer. I have a duty to my family. I'm quite happy at home and doing a bit of rabbit-hunting." Farmers Union To Open Meet SALEM IAP) - The Oregon Washington Farmers Union will open its annual convention Thurs day at Vancouver, Wash. The two state organization was formed by a merger completed here a year ago. Arthur Bone, Salem, publica tions head, said Tony Dechant, national secretary-treasurer, would preside at the annual ban quet. Gov. Albert D. Rosellini is to be banquet speaker. Sen. Warren Magnuson will speak Saturday morning. Officers will also be elected that day. TRY IT ! THE NEW Ohjmpia PORTABLE TYPEWRITER Termt To Suit You OFFICE SUPPLY 624 Main TU 2-4408 2 DAY Service KKTit HHOMt CU5i tZZ Will GLADLY MAIL 704 MAM It a) fOWNACOUNTI PHONE TU 4-3873 FUEL OIL Miti.rt Qy.litr witfc Moil. k4Ut l.r Ck.a.1 lymlaf UTAH COAL bixct Irani,. Miat M Us. Sot r. 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