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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (June 30, 1949)
16 Th New-Review, Roseburg, Ore.Thur., June 30, 1949 1 Klamath BaSHI Crops Damaged By Heavy Frosts It ill1 COX AND SABATH MAKE UP Representative E. E. Cox ID. 6a.) (left) shakes hands with Representative Adolph J. Sabath ID. -III.) at a reconciliation in the rules committee room in Wash ington, after their fist fight on the House floor. Cox is reported by Rep. Walter ID.-Pa.) to have slapped Sabath during an argument over speaking time on housing legislation, aabath countered with two blows to Cox s tace. IAP Wirephotol. KLAMATH FALLS, June 30. UP) Damaging temperatures cracked down on the Klamath Basin's growing crops Tuesday night and Wednesday morning. Farmers throughout the area reported one of the worst grow ing season frosts of recent years, with temperatures dropping so low that both ordinary and extra ordinary frost-fighting methods prove Ineffective. Potato plants were frozen back, heading grain was badly hit, gar dens took a heavy beating and even clover and other stands that usually survive cold nights show, ed damage. While it usually takes several days to correctly assess the effects of a frost, It was gen erally agreed today that damage in virtually all areas of the basin had been substantial. Coldest spot indicated In Wednesday's reports was the Homestead area on Coppock Bay, where at least one thermometer registered 18 degreps. Newell had 20 degrees, the Tulelake Experi ment Station 27, Henley 28, Poe Valley 22, Klamath Falls 32. Farmers viewed the situation with varying shades of opinion. One Coppock Bay farmer said his potatoes were "all through" but other spud growers said that a fair yield would still be obtain ed if the area could go through the remainder of the year without anotner serious crackdown. Anticipating a cold night, many farmers Irrigated as a means of staving off damage. Planes were used to sprpad protective smake screens and stir the air over fields. Home gardeners used coverings on plants. None of these methods did much good, according to re ports received here. Ing Dr. Gordon Mattlce, Phila delphia, secretary of the denomi nation's Board of Christian Edu cation .explain the need. Church needs of new and ex panding communities resulting from population shifts should be watched alertly, Dr. Fred rick Shorne, New York CI I v. secretary of the Board of Na tional Missions, told the Svnod delegates. There is a grave de mand for expanding facilities In Alaska, Cuba and Puerto Rico, ioo, ne said. SLABWOOD in 12-16 and 24 in. lengths OLD GROWTH FIR DOUBLE LOADS WESTERN BATTERY SEPARATOR Phone 658 i (NEA Telrnhoio) 1 CHILD SHUNS FATHER. Terrified by the ronr of a gun, 2-year- old Lind Garland shies away from her father, William B. Garland, 2B, & he attempt to hug the child after he shot his divorced wife ! twice, In Oakland, Oallf. Mrs. Kathryn Garland, 26, who lay wounded on the bed m potloe entered and found the above scene, will recover. Girl Secretaries Get Pointers From Bosses Who Dictate Work CHICAGO, June 30.-() A group of men who do Ihe dictating to secretaries said today that next to marriage, the boss-secretary relationship Is one of the most delicate human relations prob lems facing men. They came up with some point ers to the 1,000 white collar girls here for the National Secretaries' Association convention. Some of them are: Be compatible, but not too com patible. When the boss' wife calls, be diplomatic. Keep the tired businessman's pills straight. No baby talk to beaux remem ber the telephone Is for business. Dress with decorum! not decnl ette. The boss wants to keep his mind on his work. Correct the boss' grammar and spelling, but do It tactifully. Reach the office at least as oarlv as Ihe boss. Take the details off his should ers. Skip the flowers, but 'not the dust. And take messages that won't need the decoding of a top secret. . ine suggestions came from a panel of businessmen which In cludes General Jonathnn M. Walnwrlght, national commander for the Disabled American Vet erans; James W. Alsdorf, presi dent of an appliance manufac turing concern; Ernest L. Kytield, hotel president; Wallace O. Oil man, general manager of Chi cago's largest office building; Ned H. Dearborn, president of the Na tional Safety Council; Philip Wy man, vice-president of a piano company, and Ray Ireland, an airlines vice-president. Presbyterians Urged To Sponsor 75 Families PORTLAND, June 30.-(.P Oregon's Presbyterian Churches were urged Wednesday to stand sponsor for 75 families from dis placed person groups In Europe. The State Synod accepted that number as the goal, aflrr hear- MOVING PIANOS STOVES REFRIGERATORS CRATING PACKING STORAGE FREE ESTIMATES Agent for Lyon Van Lines Phone 927 Evenings, 320-J-3 ROSEBURG Transfer & Storage 1BIWDD vmtsKErjjjjj A' 1 SH (rata Itortni SaMts JzLf L,JP Births at Mercy Hospital 'Allies Publish Accord On 3-Power Machinery To Run Western Germany DONNELLY To Mr. and Mrs. Donald I. Donnelly, Rose burg, June 27, a son, Terrence Edward; weight seven pounds. WILSON To Mr. and Mrs. Keener C. Wilson, Roscburg, June 27, a son, Frank Casey; weight six pounds six ounces. ROGERS To Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd J. Rogers, Myrtle Creek, June 27, a daughter, Karen Joan; weight six pounds eight ounces. DOW To Mr. and Mrs. Don ald D. Dow, Sutherlin, June 28, a daughter, Janice Kay; weight six pounds nine ounces. WASHINGTON, June 30. UV) The United States, Britain and France published yesterday their formal agreement on three-power machinery to run Western Ger many, beginning In mid-September. The agreement specifies that the top Allied council, composed of the United States, British and French civilian Ifigh commission ers, will have headquarters "at the seat of the German federal government" In a special area di rectly ruled by the high commis sion rather than in any zone of occupation. This means that the Western headquarters In Germany will be shifted next fall from strife-ridden Berlin. Presumably It will go to Bonn, which officials here said will be the seat of the projected new German government. "The charter of the allied high commission for Germany" is a detailed statement for the organi zation of the Western occupation authorities into a single unit for the supervision of western Ger many under its new governmeit. John J. McCloy, resigning presi dent of the world bank and form er assistant secretary of war, will be the United States high commissioner for Germany. Wealthy Dog Passes Away At Age Of 10 VICTORIA. B. C, June 30. (CP) "Rip," probably one of the world's wealthiest and most pub licized dogs, is dead. The 10-year-old male wire-haired terrier, which had been be queathed $75 a month for its upkeep and care, died of a heart attack. Its mistress, Mrs. Marguerite I E. Spratt, who died two years ! ago, laid down In her will dis-1 posing of $250,000 a program for ! !'Rip." I The will provided that the dog 1 must sleep on her bed, be bathed in an adjoining bathroom and receive other privileges. A trust ed friend, Miss Agnes Cartwright, was left In charge of the dog, hut was obliged to give up du ties owing to ill-health. Rip had since lived in a kennel. WAUPAPER 200 Patterns 180 to mo Page Lumber & Fuel 164 E. 2nd Ave. S. Phone 242 r x . i i If 7 c I... .""1 ""Wo Olive " SN w V''wiUaer;' If Henninger'i Mart No. 2, Roseburg and 1$ Henninger Thrift Market, Oakland Open Sunday, . . , July 3rd SPec,0, Regular Hours Friday and Sat., Closed Mondoy, July 4th July 1st & 2nd RAM AM AC For the Fourth of July, VHllMHHJ Golden Ripe, Lb. 19 (OOL-AID Makes 10 glasses, 2 quarts, Alse Sherbet and Frozen Suckers, 3 PKGS. 10c CALIFORNIA CANTALOUPES Solid & Ripe, 2 LARGE 29c CERTO For Jelling all Fruits and Juices, 8-OZ. BOTTLE 19c JELLO America's Most Famous Dessert, 3 PKGS 19c SUNKIST JUICY LEMONS Large 360 Size, DOZEN 39c SUNKIST SWEET ORANGES Buy seme for the Fourth Picnic, 288 Size, DOZEN 33c J PLAY FAIR Dog Food 3 CANS 25c SUNSHINE ASSORTED Candy 1202 pR5 29c INSTANT COFFEE Nescafe 502 JARS 39c CHOC. OR PLAIN LGE. JARS Ovaltine 69c MILK OR ALMOND Hershey Bars 6 F0R 25c RICHFIELD INSECT SPRAY Fly Spray PINTCANS 19c SEA NORTH ALASKA I -LB. 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