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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (July 27, 1946)
PftANK JlNKIHi MALCOLM KPI.CV alaika.uig itinur Inlaraa1 M taiunu dUs talla ! Uu BoaiolMta ol Klaiil '' U.lh S, IMS iUBCHif HUN llAIi y carrltf .month in (I ii Hi II s Hv ln.ll ft Ul.li mwiilii liu ihi Hi EPLEY Today's Roundup By MALCOLM EPLEY AVIATION takes the center of the staise in this area, with our neiiilibore at Lake view taking over the airport there from the navy this weekend, and Klam ath Fulls preparing to inaug urate tti irt major airline service on August 1. Further rounding out the picture, Siaklyou county tup ervimri are making plans (or operation o( the big field at Montague, which the army built when there wan believed to be danger of Japanese in vasion of the west roast through Crescent City harbor. Alturas, likewise, is air-minded, and has boasted growing aviation activity for several years. Lakeview's fine field, which comes imdtr formal municipal jurisdiction on Sunday, was developed by the navy as an auxiliary facility, in connection with the Klamath naval air sta tion. Because the navy had large shooting ranges in Lake county, it needed re-fueling and re-arming facilities at Lakeview. and built an airport there that is unusually large and complete for community of that size. Thus, Lakeview and Klamath both bene fitted greatly from navy aviation activities in this region during the war. Our guess is that there will develop a considerable air traffic Im mediately between Lakeview and Klamath Falls, even though as yet there is no regular airline service connecting the two fields. Klamath flier are starting the program off properly today, taking a fleet of local planes to Lake view as a feature of the weekend ceremonies over there. The communities of our big area of South Central Oregon and Northern California have many common interests, and are already closely knit. Aviation ties will bring them even closer together. We predict that flying to Lakeview, Montague, Alturas and other nearby points will become common procedure for many local people before long. From Behind The Brush MOST men have a secret curiosity about their own beards. Having used razors rettgTously and on a daily basis for years, they can only guess at the potentialities of the growth they are always nipping in the bud. Thus, there is Quite general and enthusiastic ' response to the local suggestion that Klamath "males grow beards to provide atmosphere for the centennial celebration. Some of our friends wouldn't even wait for the starting gun. There axe, of course, a few who may be curious about what their whiskers may do, but also are fearful of the result These we see going about smooth-shaven in the face of dis approving public opinion. For these, there awaits the special court, over which presides Judge Balentine, a gent with a fine set of white whiskers and a strong sense of civic duty as it applies to the males of the community. May his rule be just but stern. Deserved IT is pleasing to newspaper people throughout Oregon that George Turnbull, beloved old- timer on the staff of the school of Journalism at the University of Oregon, has been elevated to the full deanshin of the school. Mr. Turn Inill has served as acting dean since the death of Dean Eric Allen some two years ago. lie will serve as dean until 1D47, when he will be succeeded by Mussed I. Thackrey of Kansas Slate college. The plan was laid out in view of Mr, Tuinbull's approach lo the retirement age. We have fond personal memories of George Tumhull in the years we were pursuing our studies (yeh, we pursued them, at least! at the school of journalism down at Eugene. He helped us get the first job that bolstered our faltering finances. He taught us, advised us, and gave us personal friendship that has ripened in the succeeding years. For 30 years, he has been doing those things for young men and women at the Eugene institution, and all of them rejoice his worth has been recognised by the full deanship. The World Today By DtWITT MacKENZlE Associated Press Fortlgn Affairs Analyst BRITISH FOREIGN SECRETARY ERNEST BEV1N is one of Europe's most outspoken statesmen, as witness his blunt assertion dur ing debate in the house of commons that the Austrian situation "Is very delicate at the present moment" and that he didn't know "whether eastern Austria may even be cut off." This statement of course is interpreted ns referring to the possibility that eastern Austria which is occupied by Russia and contains the cTajor portion of the country's Industrial capa city may be severed and become a unit In the permanent Soviet tone of influence. Startling as that may sound as coming from a foreign minister in debate, it is no surprise to ob servers who long have noted that control of all Austria appeared to be one of Moscow's objectives. What spurred Mr. Bevin to this frankness was sharp criticism leveled at him by several members of commons for his agreement at the Big Four foreign ministers' conference In Paris that Italy should be permitted to retain the South Tyrol. He defended the action on the ground that it should be considered in relation to the whole European situation and not as an independent matter. It was then that he referred to the delicacy of the Austrian situation and pointed out that she had not yet achieved independence. a a a Independence Agreed BEVIN might have added though he did not that the Big Three agreed to the Inde pendence of Austria at the Moscow conference of 194-1, and reaffirmed it later. Austrian In dependence is a matter of great concern to the western allies in the rehabilitation of Eu rope, and the situation between Russia and the western powers has grown increasingly dif ficult. One of the most striking indications of Russia's intentions came three weeks ago when, without consulting the other allies, she an nounced that she had taken over ownership of most of Austria's industries and other prop erty in the Soviet zone as German reparations. Moscow rejected American and British repre sentatives contesting this action. Naturally Moscow can't draw all of Austria within the Soviet zone of influence so long as Britain, America and France continue to occupy their sones. There is small doubt, how ever, "that withdrawal by the western allies would see Russia move in. It is given to won der how long this strained position can con tinue, since the western allies are anxious to see an Austrian treaty signed so that all the powers can withdraw their troops. SIDE GLANCES J i -ji ii I I Jll'-'Ol I - : i.TI u 1 co tai k t a aitt a aar or r Z 7 "Yes, tieurijo is (ii.uliltt.illy Immlsoinr, but I Hnil liim (K'llmU'lv ilull, occiully miu'c he's become cnmini'il.'"' i STATIC! BILL JENKINS I By BILL JENKINS 1 '. x' A Alaska Issues To Be Heard ; WASHINGTON, July 2T iff) A congressional committee which, hopes to solve the ques tions of steamship transporta tion for Alaska and allocation of - fish trap sites in territorial waters will open beaings in - Juneau August 5. Rep. Jcckwon (D-Wash.) chair man of a subcommittee of the house merchant marine and fisheries committee will head the investigations and will be accompanied; by Rep. Herter (R Mass.). Rep. Bland (O-Va.) and Delegate Bartlett of Alaska. After completing the Alaskan hearings, expected to take about a week-, the committee will hold hearings on the Alaskan ques tions in Seattle August 12 and go to Portland, Ore., for hear ings on, fishery problems on the Columbia river on August 13. Reclamation Group Picks Oklahoma Man WASHINGTON, July 27 (.) Appointment of Don Mi-Bride of Oklahoma City as secretary-managed of the National Reclama tion association was announced today. - McBride, chairman of the Ok lahoma planning and resources board, will take up bis new du ties in Washington about Sept. 1. Acting Secretary E. W. Rising said. McBride will succeed F. O. Hagie. who resigned June I to become executive vice president of the Seattle, Wash., chamber of commerce. CLUB SHORTAGE SHEFFIELD. -ill., July 27 M Sam Smith, an 83-year-old re tired farmer, has taken up golf and uses only a putter. He gave his other clubs to boys learning to play, but he does all right. He shoots in the 60 s on the nine bole, par 37 Coal Creek Country club course. Scandals Seen By Ellsworth WASHINGTON. July 27 Rep. Ellsworth (R-Ore) predicted today in a statement that If re publicans win control of the bouse or senate, or both, in this year's elections, war scandals will be divulged that will shake the capital to its "very founda tions." He said the present inquiry by the senate war investigating committee into the affairs of Henry M. Garsson and his asso ciates in a munitions combine "is actually just a dress rehearsal for what is to come." "Even if the DOlitical control of the congress does not change, further scandals will be reveal ed," Ellsworth 3aid. "However, if the republicans obtain control of either house or senate, or both, the May affairs and even 11ADIO PROGRAMS Th nicture for ttwtav la a special re-run. going again by special request. It s Mary Pat- ton, star or many ABC snows and currently appearing on the Fat Man program. Mystery hour for Sunday will! hit at 6 o clock when U. S. Steel presents George Raft in "Mur der My Sweet." "Murder Mv I Sweet'' was originally the novel- "Farewell My - Lovely." which came out in a couple of pocket book editions, and was changed when Dick Powell took it over for his tough guy routine in the ; movie. Now Ka(t take a belat-! ed crack at it for listeners. The ' story involves a lost night club I singer, a goofy ex-con who stands about 9 feet high and a 1 handful of missing emeralds. The private eye also goes blind t due to beatings and several peo ple are bumped off; which, alii in all. makes it quite a thrilling I ... I Guest stars on Ford's Festival of American Music Sunday, will ! be Lee and Lyn Wilde, twin starlets of MGM and Andre Previn, 17-year-old pianist ar ranger. ... Sunday, from 2 to 2:30. KFLW will broadcast direct from Lakeview on the occasion : of the formal opening of the ' Lakeview airfield. Chuck Cecil j will be doing the announcing i and Clarence Bauer will handle i , . the Teapot Dome scandal will : have about the same relative rat- ! ing in comparison to future reve-! lations as a firecracker would to j an atomic bomb. the technical end. In case they don't get back, blame it on Cecil. He's trying out his new car and may not make the trip. The vigilantes for the kanga roo court around here don't need bloodhounds; they need trained tigers to get some of the violators of the whiskerlno rules. All the men who skipped letting their beards grow are now running around making up I elaborate excuses for not hav ing them, or planning to stay home all day Saturday. Two Die In Crash Of Private Plane ROSALIA. Wash.. July 27 i.T) Two men were killed yesterday afternoon when a private plane crashed In a wheat field four miles south of the city, it was learned here today. The victims were Porter Witt of Spokane, who leases the Rosalia airport and b also a pilot for Northwest Airlines, and Charles Perrin of Rosalia, partner in a garage business here. The plane crashed yesterday afternoon but the wreckage was not found until today. 4-H Clubbers Set For Camp Final plans ure being made for the 4-H club camp at the Luke o' Iho Woods, July 211 through August 10. Approxt malelv OS girls will travel to the luko for the first week, and HO boys will enjoy camp facil ities during the second week. There will be three activity Keriods dally with various crafts clng offered. Shell craft will be taught by Mrs. Vivian Elch endorf, leather craft by Lloyd Seely, fingerpiilnting and ' tlio making of Christmas cards by Joy lliggs. Instruction In forest conser vation and tree Identification will be given bv Dan Robinson, Oregon State college extension forester. Francis Skinner, camp director, will teach rifle marks manship, and Mrs. Wlunifred Glllen, home demonstration agent, will explain canning judging. Waterfront director and life guard will be Don John son. Portland Girls Join Train-Bicycle Tour PORTLAND. July 27 (JV Two Portland girls today joined a group of 33 youngsters 20 boys and 13 girls who are cir cling the United States by train and bicycle. The group, led by an Ohio State university faculty member and three other adults, left Mas sachusetts June 24 and will even tually, after 9000 miles by train east again. and 1000 by bike, return to the With Porllanders Laura Pat ton and Lavina Herriam aboard, the crowd headed today for Cra ter lake. Condition Fair The condi tion of Larry' Anderson, the 12-year-old boy seriously injured when he was dragged by a horse early this week. Is re ported by Klamath Valley hos pital attendants to be fair today. Vacationing Sally Buck tier, secretary at the city school of fice, is on her vacation this week, and is visiting friends and relatives In Portland. She left Saturday and will return to work Monday. IMIAI.D a KKItl, Kltmalk Kill.. (Its. SATUSDAT, Jalr- If, till, Cat . r.i WEATHER Mil Mln I'uvlp 1(1 Ml .111 I I Trara .ua .i'J Kuaana . Klamalh rails Na.-iamallla ..... IHI I'urlland .. : - IS Malta .. nan I'raaclavu Naallla 1 Maitloul 10 Mad lllurr S.I ae .ml Ntirlharn California: 1'laar liitlay and Sunday lull Willi vtwatal lil Waimar norlliarn HNCtanianlit vallry It'day. lian lla la nuHlaiala la nuiUmaal wind off coa.l. Ori,ii: Partly rlniidy today and Sun. day wllh morulas 'ia alontf voatt. Ik-atlarad llanl ahowaia lata today In aaal portion. Vraruiar auulhwaat ttortlun Sunday, tlantl. to niodarata aoulhwaal tu waat wlnda off euaa!. Barge Ntart Completion The huge steel barge, being built by the Glndney company on the Upper lake at Shlppington, Is Hearing completion. Workmen say the barge will probably Ire launched within three weeks. The all steel, welded hai'gu will be used In ferrying S00.0U0 tons of ballast across the lake. Visiting At the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Mcllrltle of 407 N. Uth are Mr. anil Mrs. Huy Calll ham and son. Max, of Claude, Tex., and Mrs. Troy bottoms of Ogden, Utah. Mrs. Calllham. Mrs. Bottoms and Mrs. McUrlde are sisters. Mrs. Crandall Improves Friends will be glad to loam that Jennie Crandall of Eldora do street, Is allowing vast Im provement at Yroka, Calif, whore she was takon for medi cal Ireutmuut several weeks ago, lias been ablo to leave the hospital mid Is now domiciled In an apartment at BIO Fourth street, Yreka. Mrs. Crandall who, for a number of years has been employed at Lal'olnt's, re ceived a back injury last Janu ary when a choir collapsed with her while attending a meeting lit a I, li-n I hntnl anrl I been confined to her home since men, To Lake o' Woods Mr. and Mrs. Jumrs I'innlnger are plan n I n I a trip to Lake o' the Woods, for Mrs. Plnnlger's aunt, Mlsa Lucy Jepton. Sun day, July 28. The Plnnlgsri will also take Hetty, their daughter, to Girl Scout camp at the lake. Visiting Lucy Jenson of St. Clalrsvllle, O.. Is visiting with her niece, Mrs. James Pinnlger, of 1132 Crescent, until August. Boaworth Spoaks II. P. Ros worth Jr., Copco manager, wits speaker at this week's meeting of the Lions club at Yrcku He discussed his experiences In Ku rope, where he served with the AMG In charge of utilities oper ations In The Netherlands Picnic Plans Tho.e attend ing the Degree of Honor picnic Sunday at 3 p. m. in Moore park are asked to bring their own sugar, table service and a cov ered dish. Coffee, ice cream and pop will be furnished. Plenle Knights of Pythias will hold its annual picnic Sun day. July 28. at Moore park. There will be a pollock dinner and all Knights, sisters and friends are invited. The Home Mortgage It paid for your family NOW, through our mort gage redemption plan. AT Youm service r JOHN H. HOUSTON mi I acraittimNO) taa EQUITABLE LIFE Assurance Society LN.. Il III M. Its nana nil Visits Cousins LeRov Hall of McMinnville. left Klamath for Berkeley this morning fol lowing a visit of several days with his cousins. Mrs. W. C. Ball and Mrs. R. H. Radcliffe. At Lake Stanley Woodruff. Klamath Union high school principal. Is taking a short va cation at Lake o' the Woods this week. Woodruff left Thurs day and will return Monday. First Church of Christ, Scientist, A ktaaak at Tka HaUu Ckarak. Ta rn Ckank at CkrUt, oalaauat, la S . Maaa. lOth and Washington Sarvices: Sundar School. fl:30 a. m. Sua day Service. 11 a. m. Wednesday Craning Moetiag. 1:00 o'clock. Subject, July 28 "TRUTH" THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE TEXTBOOK SCIENCE and HEALTH With Kr to the Scripture by MART BAKER EDDY mty be re4 ex purchased at the Christian Scitnct Reading Room 1023 Main St. SATURDAY EYE., JULY 27 KFLW 1450 kc. ;iH Be)nhJr Muwo Veil. ABC ;U " ' 4:30 Home Town New - World New SnmmArr lA5 Miitvio ol Mnb.vttea . l;(M).Nw of ttiruorrow .WO : T:lSPnm Cvanauxb Triw .VBC 7:30 Win, Plac or Show ABC ;0O Vaunotift Jurjr Trial AHO ft:.lft Sammy Ka QrcJi. :iA A inert can Lesion Pgm. :W GancbuaUr ABO i.ift " .: Allan Sola Orch. t:lA lii.iM Baldy Bvam-Armarv 1O;:t0 AmhAM.4or Utcb. ABO ll.twi Sign OU 1J.IA 11 M8 U io KFJL 1240 kc. Cnicas Ibeau of Air XB3 Klamath Ttmjtla Rd Rvoer MAS Ural. BapliU thuich &hoot. tsb Worha Olen Hardy. New a MBS Lot' Oajico tiaiaia lavrL Orch. MBft Tin? Hill Orch. MBA Sian KnnUin Orch. MBA Wunltt Aa on Lika It Lawrence Weill Oruh. MBS I Cfaet AtewarL Orch. MBS j Newa ltoundup Hflli 1:30 ft:tHt H:H0 .30 :4A 10:00 IO;4 SUNDAY P. M., JULY 28 Hoar of MeUiy ABC Mul4 of Manhattan Novalirna Atump tha Aathora ABC VTKihamaianfc ABU Quia ho da ABC Aam Hara. Nawa ABC An Van Uamma ((iiinil Warriora of JKeac AJdC Caaitio (inrdens ABC AmbaAf-adur UoiaJ ABO Slia Ol tailoring Unknown MBS UuubJa or Nothing MBA MaUry la M? Hobby MBS What' Thai Aon MBS 1 Jamea Landry Sing thai-It a Bar oat Orel." Walter Wuichal MHH Rave-Sheila Uraham MBS OJfin Hardy New MH.i Bex Miller, Nowa BS Privala Shewing MB Old-rationed BeWval Organ Bwltl Nona Rounduft SUJNDAY A. M., JULY 28 Church la tha Wlldwood VOO.MeMAc of larael ABC nttiTrie HuulheniAirea AHC ftiOit Showexa of Bleating fti30 Richard Lelhcrt, Organ H;it Aerniona In Soaa .M) tiKw Kr.hoca ftilfl Bible Auditorium of AJr f;M)duaday Stringa ABO fi;l " lAtUOC'lirr asdnardaABC JO Ifi Oraon WelteaABC Jam tiamm Ka Orch. 10; " 10i.V( Newa Snmnur? ABC U M.AMcmMy a Ood Church 11 iU Pilgrim Rmir MH Lutheran Hour MBA Organ Mooda Jerry geara Orh. Singing SweatbearU MBS lav Roa Orch. Olenn Hardy. New MB5 Commander Si.ult Mn KlantAlh 1 hralrr .Ubert Wallace Concert taahlon VimnhtK laland MeJodtea H. Cunningham Newa MHA Vet, Want to Know MBA fl:30 :. ?;( hum n-.ia s.-:io i.uu :h !;:i 10;IM 10)15 10t;t0 !0:,-6 1 1 rrt I : I r. 1 1 : M MONDAY A. M., Bawn Patrol prm Fare Newa Bket. Edition Mtp and Go Ahow Janea Abba Obiervee ABC eha Mannera ABC Tba Break! Club ABC Glamour Manor ABC jlamoiir Manor ABC Brk1. In Hollywood ABC Kellngg Horn Sdlt, ABC Word A Muitio My irue Atsry ARC Newa Betty Crovker ABC Stop and Hhop' Richard l.ethert, Orcan Kthr.l and AJhert AJtc! Chaprl, Mfimeiilk' Ham my Jiaje Orch. JULY 29 Wak tip Tune Morning Reveille' F. Hemingway, Newa MBS RlKe and Shine MBA N, Headline Today 'a Rett Buy Favorite of Vetterdny FafahJon Hfcuhe1 Lorenao fuller Mingt. Victor H. Llndlahr MBA Bobby Norn' Hiring MBS The Coka Club MBS Morning Matinee Klamath Theatre Olen Hardy. Newa MBS The Three Ann Queen lor a Ha MBS Meal Tour Muio maker Zeka Mannera MBS Variety Review Kennel) Rill MONDAY P. M JULY 29 SUNDAY P, M. l3iP4 Rimer Davl ABO I2th Jumping Jack UiMOin Vour -VJIejr ABO 1:0OIarta for Dough ABC 1:30 Coutilerepy ABC 1:0 I,kr lr -Airport Si w Baachall K va. Duiumulr 9t4A gi(W Si I A Slid Hollywood Muaio Hall ABO 4;M FtJ MtJo Keallval ABC 4;ii n h ditg - , h-M Ceocert Hall tha AJr flilfV ' ft; Maaler Singer. SiUSaJe Cancat , JULY 28 New, Headline. ' Ilka Chawi MBb Truo Detective Mvil, MBS Lndrr Arret MBA Abbutt Mftlerita MHA !h Webctcra MBS Let'e franco World Light Opera Ltl (lo to ( Opera OBC Star Hhow MBS Roger Horniby Predicts Harry Horlicli li)iit' Cecil Brown MHH Open Houu MHH Klamalh Theatre Newa. Headline Special Inveligalor MBS John Cart- Trie i:!;ir. New Noon Edition Man on the Street' County Agent Speak I,'!: I l:i0 Jack Berch ABO J.IU l:ir. JiiJV 3;:to Irtft 4:iM 4:40 ri;(o Meinorahla Mtitic HnityHiiod and Vine ABC "Jmiil of H Churchea HC What' Doln' Ldle ABU i i frank Hrmingwa ABO 146 Matinee Hrida and (Jroom ABO Ai( Hearce ABC Frank Jenkin Rf4uelhilly youm Retuetfully Voura Hon llarritan AJtfJ Terry and the Pirate ABO nneee Jed ABU Frlrk Traaiy ABU Bp art Ltnaup Melndloa Melndlea Net, IJeanline Vour Dance Tune Mnrket Report' Living with Ood Social Security Inhnaon Family MBA Homo Uemontration Newa Once Over 'New) MBS John J, Anthony MBS Ricky Re(inel Dr. Louie T. Talbot Tea Dance The Hra Hound MBS Ray Henley MBA Hex Miller, .New MBS Kmklna Jobnson MBS Hlamath 'Iheatre Ihn Sun and The Moon Superman MHH Capt, Midnight MAS TJ MlRMBB DON'T MISS KFLW's "TOP TEN for TONIGHT" S:00-Ooil Naal, Sports 5:3Q-Boston Orch., ABC 8:30 Homatown Nvtr 8:45-Muaic qI Manhattan 7:00-Tomorrow' Nws, ABC 7:30-Win, Place, Show. ABC 8:00-Jury Trials, ABC 9:00-Gan()bustors, ABC 9:30Nws 10:DQ.Baldy's Band ALSO THESE "SUNDAY HIGHLIGHTS" 8:00-Sho-wrs at Blassing 9:30-3unday Strings. ABC ll:00-Assombly of God 12i30-Down Your Alloy, ABC 2:00-BasebalI, Ounsmuir 4;00-MUBio Festival, ABC 8:00-Hour ol Mynlory. ABC 8:00-Enchantmont, ABC 8:30-Qui Kids, ABC 9i00-Nws, ABC 12.30-Down Your Alley, ABC 10:00-Casino Oroh,, ABC. Tha naraia and Nawa CHURCH of the NAZARENE Garden and Martin Sts. Re.. 120 Martin Phone 4(70 REV. HOWARD LAKE. PASTOR Mr. and Mrs. James L. Walker, who have been supplying as pastors (or the church (or the past ten weeks, will conclude their services this Sunday. Jujy 28th. Rev. Howard Lane, reg. called pastor, will arrive next week and take over his duties Sunday, Aug. 4th. YOU ARE WELCOME TO ALL OUR SERVICES Sunday School 3:49 Evening Service 8:00 Morning Worship 11:00 Singspirationl RADIO BROADCAST SUNDAY 8 A. M. KFLW HEAR Just Three More Services Saturday Sunday Momipf Sunday Evening Rev. R. E. S. TOMS Saskatoon, Saskatchewan, Canada KLAMATH TEMPLE "Church With Lighted Cross" 9' Saturday, 8 p. m. Subject: "Miracle City of the Sand Hills' Film Slides Sunday, 11 a. m. Subject: "Possessing the Land" Evening 7:45 P. M. Subject: "World War III" "When Th Red Army Meets The Scarlet least" , Com and Bring Your Friends! lola V. Wiseman. Th.G Nationally Known Speaker, Singer and Musician of Oklahoma Ciry, Okla. "News Flashes From The Bible" Who is the anti-Christ? What is the mark of the Beast? & How does the Atomic Bomb figure in Prophecy? These Questions Will Be Answered Sunday 7:30 p. m. Come Early To Get A Seat! Continuing Each Nite Except Saturday 7:45 , Great Healing Service Wed. Night! SPECIAL SUBJECTS AND SPECIAL MUSIC EACH NITE Sunday School 10:00 a. m. Morning Warship 11:00 a, m. (Sarvices will be broadcast from 1 1 to 12 a.m. KFLW) TUNB IN KFLW SUNDAY 9:00 A. M. Assembly of God Church 746 Oak St. Rev. and Mrs. C. 0. Ross Ministers
