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PAGE t
HERALD AND NEWS, Klamath Falls, Ore.
Wednesday, February 27, 1963
y.iiMiUiliiiiiill-llly"'"W' """HI1 II Mljl Ull HP'HW'I
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, OFFICERS AND PLANNERS Klamath County. Dairy Wives lunched at the Willard
r -Hotel Feb. 25 to discuss plans (or the 1963 Dairy Princess Contest for Klamath Coun
vVy. The contest is open to unmarried high school senior girls between the ages of 16
;ind 23 with a dairy family background. The winner who will receive a $150 wardrobe
nd numerous other gifts also goes to state competition. Eligible girls are urged to
j nter by calling the Klamath County Farm Bureau, TU 2-3921. Among those pres
ident for the luncheon were, left to right, Ellen Hobs'on, vice president; Martha Masten,
'alternate -voting delegate; Pat Masten, president; Eleanor Grant, publicity; Charleen
t Roiling, voting delegate, and Martha Weni, secretary-treasurer.
Woodworker Convention
Asks 40 Cent Pay Hike
. PORTLAND (UPD The West-
em Slates Council of the Interna
tional Woodworkers of America
; adopted a throe-point bargaining!
'program calling for wage in
creases of 40 cents an hoar Tucs
rday in the opening cession of a
;:four-day convention.
"". the 35,000-mcmber lumber1
pinion represents workers in Alas
ka, Washington, Oregon, Northern
California, Idaho, Montana, Wy
joining and Colorado.
Its contracts with lumber pro
ducers expire June 1.
The union decided to demand
these items:
-A general wage increase of 40
cents an hour spread out over a
three - year contract, plus ad
ditional pay increases in some
skilled job classifications.
-Revisions of pension plans
with several employers.
-Travel pay for logging crews,
Deere Optn Tenlte :45
Enrji Ton ire!
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the island
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line -and
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Bar Rapped
For Stand
On Revision
SAMCM (UI'll - Tlie Oregon
Stale Bar was admonished by
members of the House and Senatci
committees on Constitutional Re
vision Tuesday for giving explana
lions hut not any opinions on a
proposed new state constitution
The l)ar is on record as urging!
delay of legislative action on the
document for two years.
Two more witnesses from tlic
bar appeared Tuesday to analyze
sections of the new document.
They noted the bar had not taken
any stand on the sections under
discussion.
I couldn't care less" alraut t tie
bar's explanations, said Sen. A)
Klegcl, D-Rnseburg.
The committee already lias
spent a month in briefings on
what tlic new constitution would
do. Sen. Walter Pearson. D Porl-
land, said. He said now the com-1
mittce wants to know what people '
think about it. ;
The bar was told that opinions
of individual members would be
appreciated, and would not be con
strued as representing the entire
bar.
Sections on legislative reap
portionment drew praise from w it
ntsscs for tlic Oregon Civil Lilier
lies Union and, the League of
Women Voters.
They said Oregon already leads
the nation in apportioning legis
lative seats on a "one man, one
vote" principle, and the proposed
constitution would he an improve
ment over the present one.
Public School Prayer "
Hits High Court Again
By CHARLOTTE G. MOl'LTON
Lnited Press International
WASHINGTON (UPD - The
Supreme Court today lakes an
other look at prayer in the pub
lic schools, an issue that loosed
a torrent of criticism on the jus
ticcs last June.
At that time, the court ruled
out use of a 22-word non-denom
inational prayer composed by
New York slate olficials for
schools that cared to use it.
Today, the issue was the Lord's
Prayer and Bible-reading as well
Arguments were scheduled in
cases from Baltimore and Phila
delphia. '
The arguments were scheduled
for 11:30 a.m. EST.
The decisions, not expected for
some weeks, may well trigger an
even more violent emotional out
burst than did the New York
opinion, if the rationale of the
court's reasoning is the same.
In that case. Justice Hugo L
Black found the use of the pray
er ran counter to that part of the
Constitution's First Amendment
which says: "Congress shall make
no law respecting an establish
ment of religion.
tearing Son As Atheist ,
The BJtimore case stems from
a 1305 rule of the Board of School
Commissioners providing for read
ing the Bible and-or recitation of
the Lord's Prayer without com
menl. In 1960, the board added
that pupils who objected could be
excused.
The lawsuit was started by Mis.
Madalyn E. Murray, who is rear
ing her son, William Murray III,
is an atheist.
Citing the New York case, Mrs.
Murray contends:
Use of the Lord's Prayer fa
vors Christians over Jews ana
other non-Cnristians.
The Bible is also sectarian
and various Christian sects accept
different version. It is not ac
cepted at all by others, for ex
ample Buddhists, of whom there
arc about 100.000 in Hawaii.
A child who asks to be ex
cused will reap disapproval from
teachers and classmates.
Mrs. Murray made it clear she
did not object to discussion of the
Bible as literature or history.
The Maryland Court of Appeals
upheld the constitutionality of the
school board rule last April.
I'nUariani File Suit
The Philadelphia case, which
has been in and out of court since
1058, was started by a Unitarian
couple, Mr. and Mrs. Edward L..
Schempp, who have two children
in the Abington Township
schools. They object !o a state
law 'requiring that 10 verses of
tlic Bible be read without com
mcnt at the opening of each school
day.
The practice is to follow the
reading of the King James Ver
sion with the Lord's Prayer, al
though the statute docs not men
tion the prayer.
The Schcmpps' arguments gen
erally parallel those of Mrs. Mur
ray. ,
i A special three-judge federal
court found the program uncon
stitutional about a year ago and
ordered it discontinued. The or
der has not been enforced pending
the result of the Supreme Court
appeal..
In last year's New York case
Black said the government
should stay out of the business
of writing or sanctioning official
prayers.
The opinion said "government
is without power to prescribe by
law any particular form of prayer
which is to be used as an official
prayer in carrying on any pr6-
gram of governmental sponsor
ed religious activity."
Say Cases Differ
School authorities contend that
today's cases differ from New
York's in two ways: first, the
prayer is not state-proposed; and
second, the opening exercises are
not really religious devotions.
Baltimore City Solicitor Francis
B. Burch said the exercises
have , long since outgrown their
"purely religious origins." The
idea is to have "a sobering and
morally beneficial exercise" to
start the school day, he explained
in his brief filed with the Su
preme Court.
T m. --- I
lvC':fi'
SHIRLEY HANSEN
SANDY MEISNER
Lakevievf Elks Award
Scholarships To Pair
LAKEV1EW - Shirley Hansen,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Hansen of Lakeview, and Sandy
Meisner, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wil
liam Meisner of Lakeview, were
the winners in the local division
of the Elks scholarship contest
conducted here last week. Ex
alted Ruler Rodney Harlan an
nounced.
The other six students involved
in the competition here were Jan
ice Decker. Janet Faris, Nancy
Lank, Carl Coscorrosa, John Mo-
ran, and Larry Klynn.
Shirley and Sandy each received
cash prizes of $50 and will be en
tered in the district competition in
Bend on March 3.
Dward Bell is the chairman of
the contest for the Lakeview
Lodge, and lie and Mrs. Bell will
leave for Bend Saturday to take
tlie brochures of the contestants.
They will be joined there by the
two students for the interviews on
Sunday.
The entries are . judged on a
basis of 100 points total; 60 maxi
mum for grade point average. 10
for extra curricular activities in
and out of school, 10 on personali
ty and leadership, 10 on persever-
ence and resourcefulness, and 10
on financial need. The winners
are determined by aft average of
points submitted by the judges.
Weather Roundup
looming south 15-30 tonight; little
rain
The Dalles and Hood River:
Cloudy, chance little rain Thurs
day: winds becoming east 10-20!
Thursday; high 50-55; low 37-42.
Bend: Fair tonight, clouds
Thursday with high 45-50; low 23-28.
Baker and La Grande; Fair to
night, clouds Thursday; highs 45-
50; low 23-28.
Portland-Vancouver, Willamette
Valley: Increasing clouds., little
rain Thursday; high 50-56; low
38-43.
Western Oregon: Increasing
clouds, little rain Thursday; high
52-60; low 32-42.
Eastern Oregon: Fair tonight,
increasing clouds Thursday; high
45-55; low 25-35.
Western Washington: Occasional
rain; highs 52-57; low 37-42.
Eastern Washington: Increasing
clouds; high Thursday 47-57; low
27-37.
Tatoosh to Blanco: Winds be
gin.
MAi-thflrn falifarnia' ITa.r
through Thursday.
Five Day Weather
Western Oregon: Moderate t o
light rain; highs 48-60; low 36-46.
Eastern Oregon: Less than nor
mal precipitation: highs 45-53,
lows 28-38.
Ski Report
Timborline: Roads Icy; carry
chains; total snow 5t inches, 9
inches new: Temp. 24 at 7 a.m.:
skiing excellent.
Mt. Baenclor: Temp 15 at 7
a.m.; total snow 71 inches, new 4,
skiing very good: carry chains.
Paople Rad
SPOT ADS
you arc new.
Portlanders
Feel Quake
PORTLAND IUPI1 - Somej
residents jn the Portland area felt
a light earthquake al 5:22 p.m.
Tuesday. No damage was report
ed. Dr. Peter DehliiiRcr of Oregon
State University said the trcmblor
showed up on his seismograph. He
called it a "very small" shock
and said it apparently centered in
the Portland area.
SCOOTERS
ARE CUTER
and they're now
Exclusively at Bogatay's!
"Cadillac Skimmer"
99
Klamath PatTa. Of twit
Publlthtrt dally (aicapl Sal.) and Sundif
Sarvlnq lowlham ortflon
and Nofltitrn California
by
KUmath Publtihlna. Company
Main al Ciplanada
Phena TUodo Mill
W. ft. wtlant4. Publtintr
nttitd at iKOftd-la.a matlar at ID
pott offlca at Klamath Pallt. Ortn.
n Aufuit 31. 1W, undtr act f Cn
frm, March J. 1IT. Stcand-clatt P'
a paid at Klamath Fallt, Orttjan.
and at additional mallhit ante!.
Carritr
1 Manlh I 1 n
I Month! . lll.M
I Yaar 111.
Mall In Advanca
1 Manlh I .n
4 Month t'l.M
1 Yoar til M
Carrlar ana Oaalart
Watt-day Sunday, copy tfe
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