fWO HERALD ANDREWS
Friday. April 20. 1945
ANOTHER NAVY
INSTALLATION
EYEDiOR CITY
(Continued from Page One)
day on the reports. It is known
that a number of navy officials
have been here, looking over
possible sites, and that the pos
sibiUty has been mentioned in
connection with the navy s plans
for housing for military person
nel in Klamath Falls.
A persistent story is that the
proposed installation would be
built principally for Seabees,
whose location at island posts
in the war years nave resuucu
in many cases of the mosquito
borne diseases.
Truman Names Ross
As Press Secretary
WASHINGTON. April 20 UP)
President Truman announc -d
todav the appointment of
Charles G. Ross. 59-year-old
Washington correspondent, as
his press secretary.
The appointment Is effective
May 15.
Mr. Truman called a news
conference shortly before noon
at which he said that J. Leonard
Beinsh, who has been serving as
his press and radio relations
m n, would return to his duties
as managing director of the ra
dio interests of former Governor
James M. Cox of Ohio.
If it's a "frozen" article vou
need, advertise for a used one
in the classified.
Gas Plant Strike
Ends Voluntarily
- LAKE CHARLES. La., April
20 (yP) The strike at the Big
Cities Service high octane plant
is ended but company officials
say it will be 10 days before full
production is resumed.
The plant was taken over by
the government Wednesday on
orders from President Truman.
Six hundred workers returned
voluntarily yesterday and an
equal number voted last night to
go back on the job at once.
Company officials said that
full production would be delayed
because of the necessity of re
conditioning some machinery.
Navy Plane Recovered
From Upper Klamath
The fighter plane flying from
the Klamath naval air station
DELEGATES UNITED
(Continued from Page One)
the two major political parties,
Senator Vandcnberg (R-Mich.)
is the other representative of
the senate.
"This is not a partisan qucs
tion." C o n n a 1 1 y thundered,
'This is an issue that touches
the life and welfare of every
citizen of the republic. We have
tried to keep it on a lotty
plane.,. . .
Bigger Occupational
Army May Be
Needed in Germany
(Continued from Page One)
to nreserve order, a battalion
of fighting men would have been
which made a forced landing on i tied up. Besides, few dough.
When ta Medford
Stay at
HOTEL HOLLAND
Thoroughly Modern
Jo and Anna Earley
Proprietors
Unner Klamath lake late Mon
day, was recovered shortly be
fore 8 o'clock Thursday night
and moved to the California Ore
con Power company docks at
Shinmnfiton.
The plane was returned to the
station at 11 o'clock this morn
ing and will be reconditioned at
the base.
Ensign R. G. Gehrman, pilot
of the plane, - was living again
after having suffered little ill
effect from his ducking in the
icy waters of the lake.
Winds Cause Plane
To Crash in Bay
AN ALEUTIANS BASE, April
8 Delayed) (JP) Turbulent
winds wafted a navy Ventura
combat plane back into the air
today as it attempted to land.
and it crashed into the nearby
bay killing six fliers including
the pilot, Lt. (Jg) James E. Pat
ton, Woodbury, N. J., who had
told friends he was a relative
of Lt. Gen. George S. Patton,
leader of the third army.
Patton, former oil company
employee, had been in the
Aleutians several months. His
father, Harold H. Patton, lives
at Bethlehem, Pa.
WW
ATTENTION
Grade School
Junior High Students
You May Attend
Any Klamath Theatre of Your
Choice, Saturday,
April 21st, 12 noon-5 p. m.
FREE
Bring 10 Pounds of Clothing
for the UniUd National Clothing Campaign
to the theatre you wish to
attend and you will be
admitted FREE.
r
L
CONTINUOUS DAILY
PINE TREE
Box Office Opens 12:30 Phone 3262
BIG DOUBLE FEATURE
BIG WESTERN
ACTION...' l-i,
J "Border starts
Cflbtillero" ( today
1 NEWS
boys speak German, Russian or
Polish virtually a prerequisite
if administration problems are
to be handled intelligently.
Looting Problem
Much difficulty has been ex
perienced because of the lack of
sufficient machinery to deal ef
fectively with the millions of re
leased slave laborers and prison
ers of war. There is widespread
looting.
Life is worth nothing. People
die on the road, in bams, in the
fields, in jails, abandoned ware
houses, everywhere. No one
bothers to bury them. No one
knows who they are.
Every type of disease, particu
larly typhus, is being carried by
these nomads.
Governors Open Meet
To Chart Future
RENO. Nev.. Anril 20 VPi
Governors of 11 western states
assembled here today for a two-
aay comerence to chart future
building of the west and utiliz
ation of its resources.
Both Gov. E.-P. Carville of
Nevada, host-executive, and
Gov. Earl Warren of California
emphasized that the "eyes of
the world are on the Pacific
coast," and now is the time for
this area to adjust its programs
in coniormity witn new respon
sibilities and problems.
60,585 British
Civilians Killed
LONDON. April 20 (Brit
ain's casualties for the war are
60,585 dead or missing and 86,
175 injured so severely as : to
require hospitalization, Home
becurity Herbert Morrison an
nounced today. These figures
may be virtually final, since
Britons have not heard or seen
a German bomb in three weeks.
The German V-bomb war fell
flat after allied air attacks cut
railways into Holland and Can
adian troops since then have
overrun one launching site after
another.
One-Legged Golfer
Presented With
Club Membership .
CHICAGO, April 20 (IP)
Louis Holmes, whose loss of his
left leg in World War I has been
no handicap in his golfing game,
has a regular membership in
Westgate Yalley Golf club as a
salute to his determination and
sportsmanship.
Tom Walsh, pro at Westgate,
presented Holmes, who has been
playing golf for 18 years, and
Mrs. Holmes with a regular
membership. Holmes, 48-year-old
engineer, posted an 84 three
years ago for his best score. He
drops his crutches for all shots
except putts.
EDITORIALS ON
NEWS
(Continued From Page One)
testation of tho wicrd. sub
human Jap mind.
...
A WASHINGTON dispatch tells
us today that in the nation's
capital there are two schools ot
thought as to what to do to knock
out Japan:
1. A direct, all-out assnult, re
gardless of cost, on the Jap homo
islands.
2. Landing on the China coast,
starving Japan by a blockade
and reducing her cities and war
plants by bombing as in Ger
many. Our high command will have
to decide.
WE don't know what the dc
pieinn will hp nf rnnrci, T3nt
in Germany we arc finding that
our concentrated bombing from
the air was even more effective
than we had thought.
We may be sure that before
the decision is made as to Ja
pan the part played by bomb
ing in the final destruction of
German power to resist will be
studied thoroughly.
Former Klamath Man
Dies in Eugene
E. Allen Denton, 55. former
Southern Pacific employe of
Klamath Falls, died suddenly in
Eugene Sunday night of a heart
attack. Final rites were held
in the valley city Thursday.
Air. Denton was the father of
Everett Denton, Boeing Aircraft
engineer and formerly of this
city, who died of a heart attack
while skiing at Mt. Rainier late
in January.
The Denton family left here
17 years ago. In addition to
his wife, the former Irma Scott,
Mr. Denton is survived by a
son. Kenneth of Eugene, a step
son, Glenn Edward Scott, who
left Klamath Falls recentlv to
make his home in Eugene, and
four brothers, George, Frank
and Lee Denton, all of Fort
Klamath and Will Denton of
Seattle.
Cascade
The weather here is now nice
and mild, although in March
and the forepart of April more
snow fell than during the rest
of the winter. Seventy four
inches of snow lay on the
ground one day last week
There are only 53 inches now
remaining. The snow is of a
wet texture now.
Robert Davis, extra gang
foreman now stationed at Cas
cade Summit where he is doing
extensive work in tunnel No.
3, received word Monday that
he has been promoted to gen
eral track foreman with head
quarters at Oakridgc, replacing
Joe Carone, who has taken the
position of yard foreman in Eu
gene. James R. Spurgeon, station
agent here, was stricken while
on duty Tuesday. He was taken
to the Eugene hospital . where
his case was diagnosed as high
blood pressure and over exer
tion. The last word received
was he is responding to treat
ment. Mrs. Spurgeon, who was
in Portland, was called to his
bedside. Spurgeon was making
plans to celebrate his 64th
birthday April 14. He has been
agent at Cascade Summit for
the Southern Pacific company
for the past five years.
Mr. and Mrs. bteve Bauman
of Abernethy spent their vaca
tion last week in Gervais and
Klamath Falls. In Gervais they
visited Mr. Bauman s parents
and Mrs. Bauman's mother. In
Klamath Falls they were guests
at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
James Doyle, former Oakridge
residents.
Mrs. Roy Simnkins was a
shopper in Oakridge Saturday.
mrs. sen uenson was a fcu-
gene visitor last week.
New Pine Creek
Around $80 was raised at
the weighing and measuring
rmriv hold after the regular
meeting of tho East Side grange
luei Saturday evenlna. proceeds
from which will go to the Red
Cross, equally divided between
Modoc and Lake county central
committees. Several Lakevicw
grangers were guests.
Among business matters
hrmiLiiit mi .t the manse meet
ing was the support of the Girl
Scout troop. Instead of sponsor
inn a dance for them to raise
thn nance decided to
advance the troop $25 with
whii'h In nni-clmse uniforms and
the girls then can decide at their
own convenience now nicy con
best repay their sponsoring or
ganization the loan.
The Bencficl sisters, May and
Dorothy, put on a musical num
ber with their guitar ana oanjo
at the grange meeting program.
The Home Economics club
met last Thursday afternoon
with 11 members present. Mrs.
Fairy Hammersley was hostess
for the occasion. The ladies bus
ied themselves sewing for the
full bazaar. Mrs. Lydia Bishop
will be tho next hostoss.
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Craig
and son Marion from Alturas
were local visitors here last
week. Marion was to have left
for army induction April 6.
Mr. and Mrs. Rodney Cochran
of Klamath Falls have a 5-pound
and 12 ounce baby boy, born
April 6.
Mrs. Mayme Bryan arrived
last week for a week's visit with
her mother, Mrs. A. H. Dough
erty and other relatives. She is
now living at Medford, Ore.,
and although she was a New
Pine Creek resident for years,
she said she has seen and felt
more winter here in a week
than she saw all winter at Med
ford. Mrs. Kathryn Dick was called
to Susanvllle last Sunday by the
death of her brother, John Gib
son, age 63, who died April 7
of a chronic disease of the liver.
He was buried Monday and Mrs.
Dick returned Monday evening
to resume her duties teaching
school at the Kelly Creek grade
school Tuesday morning. Mr.
Gibson had been a resident of
Susanville for the past 12 years
and is survived Dy four sisters
and one brother. One sister Is
Mrs. Rctta Hickcrson of Ft. Bid
well, and another is Mrs. Verna
Roberts of Klamath Falls. Ore
Mrs. Jennie Smith, who has
been visiting for the past month
wnn ner sister, Mrs. tisie con
verse, left last week for Hav-
ward, Calif., where she was to
meet her son, Willie Smith, who
nas spent several months In the
South Pacific theater.
The Pinochle club met at the
home of Mrs. J. A. Smith last
Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. J.
Smith won high prize and her
husband, Joe Smith, pinch-hitting
for Mrs. Maude Butler who
was unable to attend, won low
prize. Lemon pie and coffee was
served for refreshments.
A baby boy was born to Mr,
and Mrs. Howard C. Wells last
Tuesday afternoon. He weighed
o pounds and 12 ounces and his
name is Virgil Lee.
Two bedrooms are being add
ed to the living quarters at the
Faris home back of the store.
Wellman Smith is doing the con
struction work.
Cronin Fractures Right
Leg in Yank-Boston Tilt
Red Sox Skipper was Playing Great
Game at Third; Detroit Club Wins
AGUA CALIENTE. Mex.
Sea Swallow, an offsprlna of
Seabiscuit, set new track mile
record of 1:36 35 at Tia Juana
in winning derby trial.
If it's a "frozen"
need, advertise for
in the classified.
article you
used one
By JACK HAND
Joe Cronin't lll-fateil come
back a regular big league
fiolHrr nnornred to be over to
il .. .. ii,. ir,tn lied Sox open
ed their home season with their
skipper sidelined oy ir""'"
"'Lll?.' ...ttmA the fracture
when he tripped and fell going
into second base in the seventh
inning of yesterday's nnkec
Boston game in New York.
It may be possible fur the Sun
Francisco Irishman to play again
i,,. i n :iR.vnr.ntri veteran doesn t
often bounce back from a serious
Injury. At a time when the box
had lost three straight and were
hard put to fill wide gaps left
by service calls, the loss of
Cronin came as a stiff blow at
the club's first division ambi
tions. One of Games Greatest
Doctors held hopes Cronin
would be lost for only two
months but there was little en
thusiasm in the Boston camp
about any return to action of ono
of the game's greatest stars for
20 years. The player-manager
for whom Tom Yawkry paid
Clark Griffith $250,000 and Lyn
Lary 11 years ago was hitting
.375 in the first three games, had
worked off excess weight and
was playing an excellent third
base.
Now, on top of Cronln's wor
ries about replacing Bobby
Doerr, Tex Hughson, Hal Wag
ner and others, he had to figure
on a man to fill hli own shoes
at the hot corner.
Yankees Whip Red Sox
The Red Sox dropped their
third In a row to the Yanks, 4-3,
in a peculiar game climaxed by
Mike Ryba's hitting Johnny Lin
dell with the bases loaded In the
last of the ninth to forco in the
winning run. Walt Dublel had
to overcome some snotty support
to register his initial victory.
Detroit had reason to cheer the
return of Al Benton from the
navv at the experienced rlnhl-
hander shutout the St. Louis
Browns, 1-0, with four hits, beat
ing Nels Potter.
Chicago kept pace with the
unbeaten Yanks by pounding
four Cleveland tossers for 17
hits and a lopsided 14-6 triumph
for Specs Dietrich. George Cash's
12th inning homer enabled rook
ie Marino Plerettl of Washington
to shade Philadelphia, 4-3.
First doublehcader of the
year, celebrating Patriot's Day
in Boston, found the New York
Giants splitting with Boston,
winning the opener 4-3 for Andy
Hansen and bowing to Jim Tobtn
and his flutterball, 13-5 In the
second.
Ott Protests Game
Manager Mel Ott played the
finale under protest after Um
pire Bill Stewart reversed a de
cision on Carden Glllenwater
who had been called out for hav
ing been hit by a batted ball.
nucr ouas noo oicrnnn oi met
)r.u.. , n 1 1. C I V. I
w.n.ES Minn, IU IIC
changed his mind and said the
ball had been deflected off Pitch
er Ewald Pyle's glove before
it hit the Braves centerflclder.
One ball had been pitched to
the next batter before the rover,
sal and Ott based his protest on
the assumption that a decision
could not be changed after the
pitcher started to throw to the
next hitter.
Cards Drops Cubs
The St. Louis Cardinals cut
loose with 12 safe blows to back
llnrry flreclicen'a hurling In
scoring their 'Irsl win of tho
veur, 8-2. ut Chicago's expense.
Walker C'onprr learned ho nui.it
report for army Induction April
30 and then banged out four
singles.
Brooklyn's Hal Gregg turned
In the best low hit job of the
new season in ridiculing tlm
Phils to two safeties for 3-1
verdict. Leo IJiirochrr bnuchvd
himself for Ed Stunky at second
bine.
Pittsburgh got on the right
side of the ledger for tho first
time with tho help of Max Butch
er's 5-1 job on Cincinnati,
Ph illy Pitcher Gets
Induction Notice
PHILADELPHIA, April 20 (P)
Southpaw Ken itarfensberger,
ace of tho Phillies pitching stuff
last year with 13 victories unci
tho club s lowest earned run
average, has received notice to
report for his selective service
physical exumliiutlon April 30.
KBHrnsiivrgcr, or York, ru
pllfhed against Bronii
Phlllle. op,r
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