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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (June 2, 1952)
JpAGK FOUR UKRALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON MONDAY, JUNK 2, Um MARKETS and FINANCIAL Stocks WALL sTBKET NEW YORK Od Prlcef tended to slip and trading turned quiet on the stock market Monday as a steal strike began on the Iieels of the Supreme Court's decision that government seizure of the steel mills was Illegal. Volume was Bround 1,300,000 ahurcs. '. By The Associated Press Admiral Corporation. 25 i i, Ailed Chemical 10 r Allis Chalmers Ml '4 American Airlines l'i "t ' American Power & Light 25 S v American Tel. tt Tel iso". American Tobacco 56 ' Anaconda Copper M !s ' Atchison Railroad 83 Bethlehem Steel U Boeing Airplane Co. 32 Borg Warner 69 Vt Burroughs Adding Machine 17 Calilornla Packing 35 Canadian Pacific 35 'j Caterpillar Tractor 52 3, Cetanese Corporation U Chrysler- Corporation 75 Cities Service t4 Consolidated Edison S4 Consolidated Vultce 17 a, Crown Zellerbach Curtiss Wright l4 DoiiRlas Aircraft duPont de Nemours St F.nstman Kodak 2 T( Emerson Radio 13 i Oeneral Electric 59 i General Foods 44 '4 General Motors 54 I, Georgia Pac Plywood 20 Goodyear Tire 40. Homes take Mining Co. International Harvester 33 International Paper 45 Johns Manville 73 y Kennecott Copper Libby. McNeiU 7 i Lockheed Aircraft S3 'n Loew's Incorporated 13 Long Bell A 34 Montgomery Ward 61 Nash Kelvinator 19 Wi New York Central 19 ft Northern Pacific "5 Pacific American Fish Pacific Gas tt Eletric 33 V3 Pacifi Tel. & Tel. Ill k Pakard Motor Car 5 Ppnnev (J.C.) Co. 68 Pennsylvania R.R. 18 K Pepsi Cola Co. 1 Philco Radio " .. ' 23 Radio Corporation . - - 25 ' Rayonler Incorp 27 Rayonier Incorp Pld .' ; 35 Rerjublic Steel 40 . Reynolds Metals 54 '4 Richfiold Oil 61 Safeway Stores Ino - S3 Scot Paner Co. 51 Sears Roebuck & Co. 53 3) Sooonv-Vacuum Oil 38 Southern Pacific 77 ft Standard OU Calif. 65 H Standard Oil N.J. 76 Studebaker Corp 36 5b Sunshine Minine 9 Swift v Company 31 , Transamerica Corp. 26 Twentieth Century Fox 16 Union Oil Company 41 v. Union Pacific 115 ft United Airlines' 26 ft United Aircraft '" 30 United oCrporation 6tt United Slates Plywood United States Steel 17 K Warner Pictures . 12 ? Western Onion Tel - 3S Westingbouse Air Brake 25 woolworth Company 44 Westinghouse -Electrio 36 ", Woolworth Company 44 GRAINS PORTLAND GRAIN PORTLAND tfl Coarse grams unquoted. Wheat (bid), to arrive market, -basis No.' 1 bulk, delivered Coast: Soft White 2.49; Soft White (exclud ing Rex) 2.49; White Club 2.49. Bard Red Winter: Ordinary 3.52; 10 per cent 2.52; 11 per cent 232; 12 per cent 2.52. Hard White Baart: Ordinary 2.49; 10 per cent 2.49; 11 per cent 2.49; 12 per cent 2.49. Car receipts: Wheat 29; barley i: flour 11; corn 18 oats I; mill feed 12. Burns Police Release Man BURNS, Ore. UTi Llndsey John, 41, was released from custody Sun day, three days after he brought the body of his wife In to police here in a trailer. John, a Siletz Indian from Tol edo, Ore., told them his wife had jumped from his car after a quar rel as he drove through Wyoming. He said she did not seem badly hurt at the time. He helped her back into the car, and the next day in Idaho be found her dead in the trailer bed, he told District Attorney Leland 8. Duncan here. He drove from Idaho into Oregon before he met relatives who per suaded him to turn himself over to authorities. An autopsy disclosed that Mrs. John died of a bump on the head. John was heading with his wife and 6-year-old son for Toledo, after he was released from the Navy in Maryland. .Salami Theft f, HOF,Germany Ufi Karl Wun .',erllcb, 24-year-old brewery work--,er;l was convicted here of break jinx into a sausage stand. .'. Police experts testified that his .teeth fitted into bite marks left ,bj" the burglar in an end of salami in the shop. ' Wunderlich, bolder of a lengthy police record, was sentenced to floor years in Jail. Colleges Hold Commencements PORTLAND Ml ' Four Oreifon colleges held commencement exer cises Sunday. Largest of the graduating classes was at the University of Portland where 277 degrees, including 12 masters and five honorary doctor ates, were conferred. Lewis and Clark conferred 267 degrees including 19 masters and two doctorates. Exercises also were held tt Southern Oregon College of Educa tion, at Ashland and Llnfield Col lege at McMJnnvllle. GRAINS CHICAGO ( ProspecU that harvesting operations will expand rapidly over the next few weeks, plus receipt of substantial mois ture In Canada, brought selling in to wheat on the board of trade Monday. The market started lower and never rallied back to the previous close. Losses ran to more than 1 cents at times and the July contract sank to the lowest point since trud lng in It started many months ago. Most other grains eased off In sympathy with the drop in wheat. in trie Closing minutes Septem ber wheat also made a new sea. sonal low. Wheat closed 1 s-3 H lower July 3.32 corn 1 to 1 , lower, July $1.83 V!4. oats ft to 1 cent lower. Julv 76 ft-'., rye l-3, lower, July 3.00 ft $3.00. soybeans ft to 2 cents low er, July S3.10-S3.09 , and lard 10 to 32 cents a hundred pounds low er, July S12.4S. WHEAT Open High Low Close Jly, 3.34 , 2.34 3 33 ft 3.33 i Sep 3.36 ft 3 36 14 3.34 H 3.34 H Dec 2.41 i3 2.41 Vi 3.39 Vj 3 39 b Mar 3.44 3.44 3 43 3.43 LIVESTOCK SOUTH SAN FRANCISCO I (USDA) Cattle 500: supply con sists of two cars fed steers, five cars utility and commercial grass steers: dull, weak, market not es tablished: numerous utility and commercial heavy range cows and light supply dairy-bred slaughter cows: no action early. Calves 20; mostly utility and commercial range cows salable at 30.00-34.00. Hogs 250: steady-25c lower on butchers: sows steady; small lot choice No. 1 180-230 lb butchers 22.50; light sows 16.50. Sheep 4.000; largely north coast wooled, shorn lambs; about 500 shorn aged ewes: approximately 75 per cent lambs in feeder flesh; fat lambs undertone steady; no early sales. j CHICAGO Wl Traders In hogs ; cleared the largest supply in five weeks with prices no more than steady to mosUy 25 cents lower Monday. Cattle were steady to 50 cents lower and sheep steady to SO higher. Occasionally losses of up to 35 cents were taken in the early mar keting of butcher weight hogs, but the market gained strength as It went along. Sows held to the stead ier course. Most butchers sold from $19.75 to $21.65 but a few loads of light weights topped at $21.75. Sows took $17.25 to $19.00. Heavier weights of steers show ed the principal weakness in the cattle trade. Most good to prime fed kinds ranged from $30.00 to $37.00 sad choice to low prime heifers from $33X10 to $35.00. Cows topped at $26.00. bulls at $28.25, and veal, ers. at $38.00. . Bhqrn lamba topped at $29.75, highest since January, with most good and choice offerings going at $28.00 to $29.25. Spring lambs topped at $31.50 and slaughter ewes at $13.00. - Estimated arrivals included 15. 000 hogs, 14.000 catUe, 600 calves, and 1,000 sheep. POTATOES CHICAGO I Potatoes: Ar rivals 132. on track 107: total U. 8. shipments Thursday 776, Friday 776. i-riaay wn, satoraay wo. ana Sunday two: supplies light but in creasing; demand good: market firm; street sales per 100 lb accord ing to basis of sale: Alabama triumphs and Round Whites $5.75 6.12: California Lone Whites $5.78- 6.34, Pontiacs $6.04-24. Track sales Icl per 100 lb California Long .Whites $5.68. 69yyxqyy a oczzceeyz note sn z Hooe to relay some Pittsburgh steel reaction. Washn steel com ment. AP-SE PORTLAND (USDA) Cat tle salable 1.600 market slow, un even; fed steers steady to 50 cents lower; heavier weights off most with few loads unsold; cows gen erally 50 cents to 1.00 lower; part of supply unsold at noon; several loads good-choice around 950-1,100 lb fed steers 32.00-33.50; two loads mostly choice around 1,050 lbs 34.00; good-choice 1.130-1.265 lbs 31.00-32.00; load 1.231 lbs 32.50; utility-commercial st e e r s 24.00- 31.00; few good fed heifers 32.00; commercial graoes ai.so-ao.uo; util ity 21.50-27.50: eanner-cutter cows mostly 16.00-19.00. few early to 20.00; utility cows mosuy aj.uu 23.50; few commercial cows 25.00 26.00, including short load 989 lbs at 26.00; commercial bulls steady at 28.50-29.00, some held higher; cutter-utility bulls - 22.00-28.00. Calves salable 200; market weak, many bids 50 cents to 1.00 lower; few choice vealers 35.00-36.00; good-choice stock calves from 270- 375 lbs 34.00-38.00; commercial- good calves, vealers 27.00-34.00. Hoes salable 1.150: market slow mostly steady but some late bids 25-50 cents lower; heavy sows fully 50 cents lower; choice No. 1 and 2 butchers 180-235 lbs 23.00-50 ; 250 280 lbs 21.00-50; choice 350-450 lb sows mostly 17.00-18.50; heavier weights down to 16.00; choice 95 lb feeder pigs 23.00; good-choice heavier weights 21.50-22.00. Sheep salable 850: market fairly active, about steady; good-choice 80-100 lb spring lambs 25.50 to mostly 26.00; several lots choice prime 26.50; few good-choice 104 lb shorn old crop lambs 21.00: good 98 lb shorn feeders 20.00; good slaughter ewes 7.00-8.00; cull-utility 4.00-7.00. EXTRA! EXTRA! EXTRA! Special for June Only WASH i LUBE YOUR CAR... 00 Both (or only Mok ASHLEY CHEVROLET 410 So. 6th Ph. 4113 Tools, Picnic Items Stolen A Quantity of tools and picnic equipment was stolen from a car parked at Shoalwater bay on Up per Klamath Lake Sunday. Wood row Wilcox and Adam Erkencn, hlchway department mechanics, reported to State Police. The rtiiht door glass of the car was broken out and a door handle broken olf. " The stolen articles Included a box of mechanic's tool worth $150, a clitaret lmhler. purse, two sofa pil lows, coffee maker and plastic picnic set. - Church Merger Plan Approved ALBANY. Ore. Wi The 94th general assembly of the United Presbyterian Church has approved a proposal to merge with two other Presbyterian denominations. Tlie merger proposal must be approved by the general assem blies of the three denomination: United Presbyterians. Presbyter ian Church U. S. and Presbyterian Church U. S. A. The assemblies are to be held next year. The combined membership of the three churches is 3 ft million. The missionary budget for the United Presbyterian Church was set at $1,400,000 at Saturday's as- sebly session. The board of ad ministrators reported that contri- butio totaled a average of $41.60 Services were held Sundny at Oakville where the United Presby terian Church was founded 100 year ago. Rose Festival Queen Named PORTLAND (If, Jeanne Wal lace, winner of the 1951 "Miss Portland" beauty contest, will be crowned queen of the Portland Rose Festival June 11. IIq Wallnf- lfl - Wachlnnfnn High School senior, was selected Saturday night from among right candidates chosen earlier by the student bodies 01 Portland s eight high schools. The selection, made by a panel of judges in a traditional ceremony at The Auditorium, was. announced by Nancy Randolph, Lincoln High School princess last year. Miss Randolph represented Glo ria Krleger, queen of the 1951 Rose Festival. Miss Kriejer a In Holly, wood where she Is under contract to a film studio. ike Meeting Set for McKay 8ALEM ll Gov. Douglas Mc Kay will fly to Abilene, Kans., Tuesday for Wednesday's . home coming celebration for Gen: Dwlght Eisenhower. Gov. McKay, one of the earliest backers of Eisenhower's Republi can presidential candidacy, empha sized that he's paying bis own way. ana tnat it's costing mm $226. This emphasis was caused by charges of Taft leaders that the Eisenhower backers are going to pay expenses of Republican con vention delegates so they can go visit Eisenhower, Gov, McKay v.ill arrive back In Salem Friday. On Saturday he will attend the meeting here of Ore gon's delegates to Uie Republican national convention. At this meet ing, he is expected to be elected chairman of Uie delegation- which is pledged to support Eisenhower. McKay said he even had to pay Uie federal transportation tax on his plane ticket to Abilene. When he travels on state busi ness, his transportation tickets are tax-free. But this is a personal trip, so he pays the tax. When reporters pretended they didn't believe he was paying his own fare, Uie Governor showed them the check stub to prove tt. Spring Fish Run Nears '38 Record PORTLAND I The Corps of Engineers Monday reported a spring Chinook salmon run of 116,100 the second highest total since counting began at Bonneville Dam May 7, 1938. The count, completed Saturday, was exceeded only by the reco-d run of 133,000 In 1947, Ivan Donald son, fish biologist at the dam, said. Count of the summer run started 8unday. Donaldson said the total of 21 counted Sunday indicated the Blue back run may be getting under way. The week end fish count: Thursday-Chinook 3138, Jack 388, Steelhead 102: Friday Chin ook 1945, Jack 270, Steelhead 71; Saturday Chinook 1799, Jack 284, Steelhead 87, Blueback 1; Sunday Chinook 1651, Jack 317, Steelhead 79, Blueback 21. Coupe Reported Stolen Here A 1940 Chevrolet coupe was re ported stolen over the weekend from Dugan and Mcst used car lot on S. 6th. The car was described as light grey in color, bearing Oregon li cense 461-972. Lassen Park Peak Scene of Disaster (Continued from Page 1) pnird. The Air Force and KASRU teams tenaciously checked out most of these reports , , . and found nothing. Eventually, the Air Force tennis abandoned the search but KASHU members continued aerial and ground searching at every opportunity. In the past few eeks, KASRU has been concentrating Its search In the Northern California area. Saturday, the dav wreckage of the lost plane was Ideutlllrd. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Steele and Mr. and Mrs. Vic Douglas, were on an all-day mission checking out reports which indicated Uie C-47 might be In the ueneral area of Lassen National Forest, where it was actually found. Discovery of the plane wreckage came about through an attempt of a San Francisco couple Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Hrllliw. and their visitor from Northampton. Eng land. W. Chapman to scale Lassen Peak In the national (orest. The trio made the assault on the peak Frlduv afternoon. At the peaks base, finding a bit more snow than they expected, the three climbers decided to turn back. At about that moment, they reported Inter, Chapman, the Englishman, spotted an airplane's tail section on nearby imcrni in-nier. an s.wu-iool peak about lft miles northeast of Lessen Peak. When' Lassen rangers heard their story. District Hanger Bill Holomon had the trio lead him to the wreckage. Through the still disccrnable number on the wing's tall section. Holomon ontinm1 finding of the long-missing C-47. He immediately notified the Air Force and ardou operation of re moving bodies of the eight victims lollowed esterdnv. The twisted pile of wreckage which held the bodies was fire blackened but Uie flames did not damage Uie big tall section. Ah Air Force doctor with the rescue team supervised recovery of Uie bodes. A brief Inspection of each torso was made. Only two of the elrhl victims could be Identi fied from Daoers which had es caped the flames. However, closer inspection at Trsvis Field today will probably establish positive identification of all the bodies. Victims of the crash were: Capt. John O'Dell. pilot. Vacavllle. Calif. vapi. vernon iwue co-puoi. t ville: Capt. Thomas E. McCartney. Spokane: Cpl. Jesse Keller. El- loree. S. C; Cpl. A. G. Garcia, Spokane: Sgt. Y. V. :" , kane: S-Sgt R M Peterson. Spo kane; and Cpl L N. Peterson, Fort Cronkhitc. Calif. Two blackened watches were found m the wreckage. One. a writ watch. liar stoppc at 5:15, the other, a cheap pocket watch, was difficult to read but appeared to indicate Uie time at about 6:28. The crash scene is ap proximately 120 air miles south of Klamath Falls. The 4:07 radio check Uie Diane made here indi cates tne big ship flew almost direcuy from here to the Lassen park vicinity. This discounts the many reports from persons who said they had heard or seen the plane at scattered points Uie eve ning of the crash. In March, Mrs. , J)oroUiv Moe. wife of Co-pilot Moe. came to Klamath Falls and told of dreams she bad had In which her hus band appeared and mention'' f "Day". On the strength of this dream. KASRU fliers took Mrs. Moe on several flights in the vicinity of Day, Calif., seeking signs of the lost plane. Yesterday, it was noted that the Lassen crash scene is only about 47 air miles from the town of Dav. Nels Murdock. chief ranger In Uie Lassen National Forest, thinks the ulane wreckage was covered during most of the winter by several feet of snow. Murdock. District Ranf Holo mon and Park Ranger Slim Ma- bery accompanied yesterday s body recovery party. What caused the crash? That. of course, will never be definitely known. , The ship was several miles east of Its prescribed course when It plowed into the mountain. The course for a flight from here to San Francisco calls for a right turn at Mt. Hoffman. 80 miles south of Klamath Falls: that course takes planes to the west of Lassen Peak. The C-47 obviously failed to make the right turn at Mt. Hoff man and continued south to a point on the East side of Lassen. It is probable that the crew had realized the mistake and was head Inn due west to get back on course when the crash occurred. Funeral WINKCI.MAN Funeral Mrvlccti for Mary Agne WLnkeiirian, who died here Mat 31, will be helf from O'Hair'a Memorial Chapel, Tuesday, 10:30 a.m. Interment will be In Klamath Memo rial Park- . HI.OAN Madge Sloan, 65, Klamath Falli. died here May 31. Survivor include: Mm Don Ellington, Baker, daughter; one brother, Percy Clopton, Berkeley; five nephewa. Lloyd Clopton, Buford Clop ton. both of Berkeley. Howard Well. Richard and Thomas Wells all of San Francisco: and one niece Ruth Clop ton. Berkeley. Serviced will be held rom O'Halr'f Memorial Chapel June 4, 3 p.m. Interment will be In Llnkville Cemetery. EDWARD VIII COIN CALGARY, Alta. () A British West Africa one-cent piece one of the few coins bearing the name ol Edward VIII turned up here. The owner, Duncan Hamilton, claims he has been offered as umch as $50 for it. mm Tar a frae ftrmptcttt L mail Ihe coupon below, f ftHTlEMENt At do oWtgatlon please tend me a prospectus on Canadian Kuml, Inc. m fit n ri I if Fi i rs wi.: INVESTMENT V FUND l9 h ii CMy Tulelake Man Wins Farm Cooper Brown. Tulelake, was listed as a winner of one ot 32 farm units ollerrd bv the govern ment pear Othello WaMi., Satur day In the Columbia Basin Irriga tion Project. His name was the last of the winners to be drawn from a pickle Jar containing Uie applications of 3077 other war veterans participa ting in tne drawing, Recording 10 Uie Associated Press. The drawing was a feature if tho 11-day Columbia Basin Water Fes tival. Dale E. Wrluht was first In the drawing, and gets his choice of Hie farm units. He Is from Fxtra City. Ia. Eighteen alternates were also selected. Scholarship Added at OTI Oregon Technical Institute has added a new scholarship to Its growing list of scholastic awards. Mrs. Ruth McBrldo Powers, a member of OTI's state advisory committee from Coos Bay. has set up the award ot $100 to a second Near student who needs help to complete his course. The scholarship was announced today by OTI Director Winston Purvlne. Provisions of the Nrlmliirshlti fie. j mnm tn(. siudenl be deserving and have the approval of the Instltu turn's director. This Is the seven teenth scholarship now available at OTI Purvlne reported. Weather Western Oregon Fair Monday and Monday night: cloudy Tuesday with occasional rain on coast and in northern Interior Tuesday atter noon or evening. Highs 74-84 In interior Monday, cooling 5-10 de gress In northern valleys Tuesday, coastal highs 55-65 both days; low Monday night 43-53. Winds off coast norUiwesterly, 15-25 m.p h.. except 30 m.p.h. on southern coast Mon day afternoon winds will become westerly to southwesterly, 10-20 m.p.h. Tuesday. Eastern Oregon 6unny and warmer Monduy; clear Monday night but increasing cloudiness Tuesday. Highs both days 74-84; low Monday night 40-50. Grants Pass and Vicinity Fair with high cloudiness Monday through Tuesday. High Monday 75 and 80 Tuesday'; low Monday night 45. Theft Brings Jail Terms Two Bly residents today re ceived JaU sentences at Lakevica for stealing several old batteries from Western Auto Supply at Lakevlew. They were Identified as Charles Paul (Jack) Gay, 27. who was sentenced to five months, and Lee Jackson Winer, 20, who got 90 days. The men pleaded guilty to the misdemeanor larceny charge. They were picked up at Bly. New KF Church Incorporated Hope Evangelical Lutheran Church, newest Klamath Falls church, has been Incorporated, ac cording to Associated Press dis patch from 6alrm today. The new church, at present hold ing services in Shasta school on South Sixth Street, was organized here by Paster M. Roderick Ander son. Incorporation papers listed Ern est Trulove. Christine McEntirc and Edgar Hill as directors. DOG KILLS TERRORISTS KUALA LUMPHUR. Malays fV Lucky, one of six Alsatian dogs used In Jungle operations and sta tion patrol work, has been given official credit for killing three Com munist terrorists and capturing an other two. uuiiitiJiVilijil 1 EDQER, 4 iaw, 6"x40" 1 CARRIAGE, 54" with thot gun feed complete. Im evollabl. CUT OFf SAWS, TRIM SAWS, STEAM INGINES, STEAM PUMPS, COMPRESSORS. ROLLS. ROLL CASES. ETC. Telephone: Diet Glaier at Cottage Grove 756R. (Oregon) Or Will. Wir.: DULIEN STEEL PRODUCTS INC. OF WASH. 9265 Eait Marginal Way Seattle 8, Wathington V. W. PIERSON, Res. Mqr. Woltten. Hoffman S Goodwin 21 S.W. Morrison St., Portland 5, Or.gon Union Calls Steel Strike Immediately (Continued from Page 1) meiil, plus a union 'shop arrange ment, lie Mild. "In (ho absence of a wage .igivo-im-iit our members have no alter native other lint it to cease work." Murray authorliieil luciil union nlfliers to niuke "siitlslaclory ar rauKcnii'iils lor standby employes to protect the priuii'lllr.i n Uie var ious companies during the perlol of stoppage." , The decision was of overruling Importance In Die controversy as old as the American Hiiubllo Itsell over huw great are the powers ot the presidency. CLAIMS 'i'ruuian has repeatedly claimed he has Inherent lxiwcr under I he Constitution to scire u private in dustry, or take a wide variety of other actions, to sitleuuard the wcliure of the nation In lime of national emergency. The court said firmly, however that this power belongs to Con gress and not to the President either as the civilian head of the government or as loniinandnr ln chief of the armed lorces. 'lliere was . no Immediate com ment from the .White llonno al UioiiKh Truman has said he will abide by the supreme Court's de clsion while Nayitig at tho sanie time neither the' Supreme Coiirl nor Congress can take away his powers to act In an emergency. lloberl Butler, St. Paul Indus trialist and lormer ambassador to Cuba, was in the President's olllce Annual Day Camp Slated Camp Fire Girls will spoil'. or two weeks of day camping at Moore Park starting June 17. All girls In the Klamath Falls area Iroin soven years old lliruuuh Junior high school arc eligible, no cording to Naomi French, director Mrs. French also state that all girls are welcome and need mil be members ol the Camp Fire Girls to attend. The program will run four uuys each week. Tuesdays through Frl days. June 17-20 .and June 34-27. Day Camp provides k rich ex perience of living and playing to gether out-of-doors with a viuu-ty of camp m-tlvltles such campfirr cooking, hiking, singing, hand- cruft, and nature lore. All dull staff will supervise all activities. Transportation to Uie park will be by chartered school but and Is included In the $1.60 per week registration lee. The lee also in cludes milk each day for hinch. Mrs. French urgon that all girls desiring tn attend day camp regis ter Immediately at Uie Camp Fire Girls olflce so adequate plans can be made. Obituary I ill" MR AM alary Ellen Srhram. AS. a native ml Ireland died In New York City May 21 She was a former resident or Klamath Falls and now a rnident of Idanha. Ore Survivors Include the husband (orf Sctiram of Idanha three son Jame of Los Angeles, Michael ol i Idanha. and Thomas tt Kalem, Ore. Also three brothers and one sister in Ireland and a slsier in New York City Two grandrhtldren. Funeral services will be held from Sacred Heart Church . Wdnesday. June 4 at B :u a m. Her Ha- lion ol the Itivury will he from O'llslri l Memorial Chapel Tuesday at 8 p m ' Interment will ba in ML Calvary i Cemetery. HINKI.1MAS Mnrv Agnr Winkelman. 82. a native of South UlknU dll here Ma 1 1 Survivor Include the husband. Viral I Wlnkelman Sr , a daughter Mary Jo Huston, a sister Dolly 111 all tt thu city Brother John C. Murphy, C P. Murphy, Io W. Murphy. J V. Murphy A niece. SMler Mary Laureen, nephews Paul and Erl Nichols, step daughters Iva t.oi; llarr. Mary Klein, strp sons Virgil Jr. and Harry Wmkelman. Fu neral services will he hrNt from O Hair's Memorial Chapel, fllh and Pine. Tuesday, June 1. at 10 M a m Interment will be in Klamath Memorial Park AWARD IN BI-.D CHARLOTTETOWN, P E. I. IVPV Miss Marjorlo MncDouRll. conlned to hoy)its for three months by rheumatic fever, topped her clans of Durum at the Prince Edward Is land Hospital. She received her award In bed. What You've Been Waiting For ! ! These ere the smart floor styles that leading deco rators are using in today's homes. You car os. from a variety of designs and colors in th! jr. group.' Every Textured Effect in Am ..ong't Linoleum is an outstanding value! RAC RUG CARVED CARPET CHIPPED STONE Remember... 9 A phone call will bring samples to your home Installation guaranteed to please or you don't pay - No Helpers No Apprentices W. Way no Marl in 1945 So. 6th Ph. 8370 when an aide gave 'human the news of the mini's ruling. Ilullrr said Truman "didn't make any comment, at least In Iront of me." Secretary of Commerce Sawyer, named by Truman to boss the government seined mills, de clined immrdliilo coinent, Aldea said he was conferring by tele phone wllh the White House. The government was expected to nolllv Ihe owners of the sleel mills later Monday afternoon that it In tinning the properties bark to Uiein. John W. Davis, Ihe lawyer who argued Ihe steel companies' case belore Ihe Supreiiie Court, ar ranged to Issue a nliitemenl later on behalf of the Industry. OI'I'ONKNTH In addition to the majority opin ion by Justice Black sepuiate coll eurrlng opinions were written by Justices Frankfurter. Douglas. Clark, Jackson and llurlnn. For a lew moments It appeared that the decision had been unan imous. Then reporters were hand ed a dissenting opinion by chlof Justice Vinson, In which Justice lieed and Million Joined. mack s opinion said rriminn s April 8 order lor avltiire of the steel Industry "cannot properly be sustained as an exercise of Uie President's military power as commander In chief of the armed forces. ' Black addrd: "Nor can the seiaure order he sustnlned becnuso ol the several rnnsiilullonal provlsons that ':rnut executive power to the Presl,l"iit." In the Iramework of our con stitution." Black said, "the Presi dent's power to see ihnt the laws are faithfully executed refutes the Idea that he Is to be a lawmaker. Truman told his news conference May 32 he would abide by the court's ruling and would turn the mills bark tn their owners and then see what happens. At the same tune, however, the President null Insisted he has the Inherent power to nelse private In dustries In nn emergency and thai nobody neither Congress nor the rourts enn tnke that power way from him. As In what he would du 'f Uie htgh trlhunnl ruled flatly that the President tins no nelrure power as tt diet Monday Truman :tld he would cross that bridge when he rnnio to It. 1.IMIIH Black's opinion declared: "The Consituiion limits his (the Prrsldent'ai function In the law. mnking process to Uie recommend ing ot laws he thinks wise and Uie vetoing of laws he thinks had. And the Constitution Is neither illenl nor equivocal about who shall make laws which the President Is to execute " Blnck said the power of Congress to adopt "such public policies as those procnllmed by the Presi dent's order Is beyond question." He went on: "It can authorise the taking of private property for public use. Steve Peters .... Wishes to Introduce Pearl Wyatt A new member lo our staff who adds mora professional skill with her 7 years experience (4Vi years in her own shop) FREE... A (15 pcrmantnt to Hie flat prten fuetiinf fearl'i nick itomi . . . n fuit pr sppolntmtnt will bt ! low) . . . pplntfnntt mutt bt ma da with Parl. HOLLOW SQUARE SPATTERDASH RANDOM Till "11 can make lawn ivgulallng Ihe lelalloiishlpn between employe,, mid employers, prescribing ruli-s (Icmuuod to Millie labor luiu,irs and fixing wages ami wurkinii on dlllous In cei lain fields of our econ omy. "The Cuunl Hut lun did not miIi Jecl this law-making power ol Ciln. gress to presidential or military supervision m control. "II Is said thai other pieMl-nis without congressional aulluuilv have taken possession ol prum business enterprises In order lo settle labor disputes. , "But even It this be true. Con gress linn not thereby lost Its en elusive constitutional ntithoiily to make lawn necessary and proper lo tinny out Ihe powern vested by the Constitution 'In Ihe govern ment of Ihe Hulled Hlnten. or miv department or olflcer Ihereol.' "The Ionian Is oi tins naiinu ru ti listed the Inw mnking power In Uie Congress alone. In both t'.od and bad limes. "11 would do no good lo 'e- cnll the historical events, the .ran ol power and Ihe hopra for Iree (lorn that Iny behind their choice. Such a review would but conllrm our holding that this nelture or der eiinuot stnutl. "The Judgment of the district court Is afllrmed." niHiHiniffiifflH Klamalh't Tin! Mllkt InlhcWoild'aMort Convmlml Container! Cl.a LOOK FOR THE P01KAD0T CART0U CttATEii LAKE. DAIRY PIIOM'CTS mmmmmmmmmimummm Qhahm Qsunisux 1215 Main Phone 4367 The New . . . TEXTURED EFFECTS in ARMSTRONG'S LINOLEUM SEE THESE SMART V TEXTURED EFFECTS IN i Armstrong's Linoleum SPATTIRDASH Jl k HOUOW SOUAM CASVf 0 CASPIT A sjjpj M A RANDOM Till RAO DUO A ' (S'lk mmmm' CM"M ,T0N' IIP
