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POUND no
88th Year
2 Sections 34 Pa?M
Tli Oregon Stat mcpsj rtnw, Oregon, Thursday,
Line Cut
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SO Passengers Plata 'SifcM
on Mremw SWkeMooinidl Sea LSirae
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ljovmW 13, 1918 Frii; 8q N.j 11
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ITKDlxDCa
The people of the United States
celebrate Thanksgiving day in a
time of unrivaled prosperity. The
farms and orchards have yielded
bounteously over the land. Mines
and forests have been generous in
their -Qutpouring of resources lor
man's use, factories have opera
ted full kla;;jeople'Sand food
have been transported in great:
numbers; stores and markets hare;
disposed of vast quantities of
goods for the people consump
tion. In nit of this evidence of phy
sical well-being whicli contrasts
sharply with the poverty of other
nations the American people seem
dissatisfied. ;
For one thing they areafraid
afraid of war. perhaps more afraid
of depression; afraid that the
abundance may be curtailed, their
standard of living lowered. They
have taken prosperity as an Am
erican right, to be legislated if not
earned. They assent to the delu
sion of inflation as a device to
win a larger share of national pro
duction. Fears corrode the happi
ness which Americans ought to
feel in these times - fears and a
reaching for larger helpings.
Today we ought to be humble
as well as grateful. That we en
joy so many material comforts
may be by the beneficence of
God, though it is hard to see that
he would be partial to Americans
and withhold from others of His
children. vv.
And we can reduce our obses
sions of fear if we cultivate
morel mature philosophy, one that
bases happiness not on the mere
abundance of our possessions but
on the treasures of rich expert
ence in family life, in friendships,
in useful occupation, in health
giving recreation, in trying to live
in right relations with God and
man. These are not 'measured by
the size of a paycheck or of prof
its in a business They are shock
absorbers against adversity. They
yield rich satisfactions to the end
of one s days.
Nature has been kind to us in
America as its liberal annual pro
duction proves Man's real enemy
is man; and often his chief foes
are those within the household of
his own mind. "Know thyself"
said Thales, one of the seven wise
men of ancient Greece; and profit
by such knowledge.
Animal Crackers
By WARREN GOODRICH
"Wht am I ihsnkful for?
At YOU kidding?"
I 1 ---- .
Tcday many Willamette valley folk will be bowing br prayer for the
miracle of America, as will their fellow countrymen over the land.
Some will be in mijhty and beautiful cathedrals, others in the quiet
of their homes beore a festive table. Others will troop to small
country, or village churches such as the classic Oak Grove church
shown above - - its doors open to all who believe in and five thanks
to God.) The Oak Grove church, located in the Oak Grove com
munity 'about 19 miles northwest of Salem in Polk county, is one
of the early pioneer churches of this region. (Photo by Don Dill,
Statesman staff photographer.)
School Vacation, Office
Closures Mark Holiday
At hohie Jn a valley that abundantly provides the turkey and
many of the other fixings for the Thanksgiving table. Salem residents
and their guests will celebrate that
Expression of gratitude for blessings of food, freedom will com
prise a prominent portion of the observance as families and friends
gather. !
Today, is an official holiday,
British 'Offer
fomise
Palestine Plan
Hii
By Francis Wi Carpenter
PARIS, ! Nov. 24 -JP)- Britain
said tonight she had revised her
Palestine proposals in an effort
to meet American objections.
The text of Britain's new pro
posals waii not available immed
iately. Hpwever, a spokesman
said Britain had accepted a U. S
recommendation that Jews and
Arabs be .allowed to work out a
mutually I acceptable settlement
on boundaries.
Britain originally proposed that
the United Nations assembly ap
prove the (Bernadotte plan which
recommended that Israel give the
Negev desert to the Arabs in re
turn for western Galilee.
The revised resolution seemed
to rule out ajajr arbitrary changes
in the boundaries of Israel by the
present assembly session.
The British insisted, however,
that a proposed conciliation com
mission b4 tofd to; fix the boun
daries "oil the specific conclu-i
sions" of I Count ; Folke Berna-
dotte, slain U, N. mediator.
The United States offered
amendments yesterday in the
assembly's 58-member political
committee providing that the
Jews and t Arabs work out the
boundaries on the basis of both
the U. N. I partition plan of Nov,
29, 1947, and the Bernadotte rec
ommendations, i-
The U. S. has taken the posi
tion that; the territory given
Israel under the partition plan
should not be reduced without
Israel's consent. Israel has said
she will not give up the NegevJ
The British spokesman said the
revisions (were worjcea out in
consultation with American offi-i
dais. An t American spokesman
declined comment.
Norblad Maj ority
Second j Highest in
Republican Races
U. S. Reb. Walter Norblad, first
Oregon district, received the sec
ond highest majority of all repub
henn congressional candidates in
the nation at the general election.
complete unofficial figures re
ceived here from Washington,
D. C, indicated.
Norblad's majority was exceed
ed only by that of a New York
district which cast twice as many
votes as the first Oregon district.
The final compilation also
showed that Norblad was one of
three republicans in the country
who increased !-- his lead over that
of the 1946 republican landslide
election, s t ;:
Comp
4
4
t-
annual American event today.
with no governmental offices open
except the fire and police depart
ments. Schools have closed until
next Monday. Mail service Iwill In
clude only holiday pickups.
Special church services of
Thanksgiving will include the fol
lowing: 8 and 9 a m., masses at St. Jos
eph's Catholic church. !
9 a.m., mass at St. Vincent de
Paul Catholic church.
10 a.m., urion service at First
Christian church, services at St.
Paul's Episcopal and Christ Luth
eran churches.
11 ajn., service at St. Mark
Lutheran.
Many services are to receive of
ferings for food relief to the hun
gry in Europe, with emphasis on
the contrast between America's
prosperity and the need in other
lands.
The Salvation Army and other
groups will also aid in meeting the
requirements of the needy at home.
Residents of the state Institutions
and the Marion county and Salem
city Jails will also eat special
Thanksgiving dinners, and several
will be provided with programs
during the day. The prime course
for most will be turkey, but the
state penitentiary will feature roast
pork.
A menu, typical for the several
state institutions In and hear Sa
lem, is the state hospital's, which
includes (for 2,803 inmates and at
tendants) 3,600 pounds of roast
turkey, 920 pounds of dressing,
230 gallons of gravy, 290 gallons
of salad, 24 crates of celery, 50
boxes of apples, 275 gallons of cof
fee, 175 gallons of cider. 2.000
pounds of mashed potatoes, 475
mince pies, 475 dozen cookies and
225 gallons of jams and iellies. All
of this was produced on the hos
pital farms, except the seasonings,
flour , sugar, coffee and mince
meat, officials said.
In addition, the state board of
control announced it had purchas
ed i,oo pounds of mixed nuts.
l,uuu pounds of candies and 100
crates of oranges for the various
institutions celebrations.
S50 Million Art
Collection in State
PORTLAND, Nov. 24-UP)-Art
masterpieces valued at $50,000,000
arrived for their week-long show
ing at Portland Art Museum today
under the eye of 87 guards.
The military police blocked off
the streets while the crated mu
seum pieces from Germany were
brought in. They will be on dis
play . from November 20 through
December 3.
Today's Statesman
Section I
Editorials
Women's section
S porta .....
Radio Program
Daily comics
Classified ads
page
IS
..- IS
16, 17
Section II
Yule gift stories 2. 4, S, 18
Candymaking school i a. IS
Church Yule plans 3, 4. 7
Northwest's "Air Lift
Salem's new business , ,, , 10
,rarm news li. 14
Christmas seal sale k- 14. IS
School news , , , , U
Polk Area
WEST SALEM, Nov. 24 A
broken Bonneville power line
draped a black-out curtain over
West Salem for AVt hours Wed
nesday night, hindering business
operations in the face of the
Thanksgiving eve rush and
prompting cold snacks instead of
hot suppers in several homes.
Officials at the Bonneville
power station, two miles west of
here, said the break occurred In
their line just outside the sta
tion. Monmouth, also affected by
the failure, was blacked out for
a short! period and had reduced
voltage during the rest of the
evening.
Only Flickers
Except for flickers of a few
moments' duration the electricity
was off from 5:12 p.m. to 9:30
p.m. when repairs to the line
were completed.
West Salem, drawing the bulk
of its power from Bonneville
through the Salem Electric co
operative, was darkened at the
peak of the evening rush hour.
Hardest hit by the failure were
the food markets, where pre-
Thanksgiving sales were slowed
by the failure. Traffic lights were
also off causing some confusion
to home-f rom-work drivers.
Relief Promised
Relief from long stoppages In
the future was promised by R.
E. Nordyke, manager of Salem
Electric, Wednesday night, with
the announcement that the com
pany would begin construction of
an
interconnecting line between
Salem and the Bonneville sub
station at the Cherry avenue fer
tilizer plant. The line would give
the company an auxiliary source
of power in case of failures, he
said.
Nordyke said the company was
notified Wednesday that the fran
chise Initiative measure approved
by the voters November 2 had
officially become law. He said
construction of the two miles of
interconnecting line would be
completed within a few weeks.
Petition Asks
School District
Ruled Legal
A petition was filed In Marion
county circuit court Wednesday
asking the court to validate the
organization election of union
high school district 6 in north
Marion county and also the elec
tion of the board of directors df
the new union district. The peti
tion was filed by John P. Mc
Crone, William Fobert, Boyd
Brown, I. O. Williamson and C.
A. Blake, the newly-elected board
of directors.
The union high district was
formed by an election last May
27. The district consists of Don
ald, Hubbard, White, Broadacres
and those portions of Aurora and
Butteville school districts which
are in Marion county.
Upon motion of the petitioners
Judge E. M. Page signed an order
requiring opponents of the union
organization to appear within 10
days after the filing of hearing
notices. These notices are to be
filed early next month.
Following the May election pe
titions seeking dissolution of the
union high district were filed. A
proposal to dissolve the union was
defeated in an election Septem
ber 16. Since then other dissolu
tion petitions were postponed in
definitely by action of the Mar
ion county district boundary
board in October.
TUNING A DEAF EAR
CORPUS CHR1STI, Tex., Nov.
24 P-A Corpus Christi woman
won an uncontested divorce today
because, she said, her husband
shut off his hearing aid to keep
from hearing her side of family
spats.
New Method of Flax Weaving
May Open Outlet for Product
CORVALLIS, Nov. 24 A poss- I
l . . i m ri I
ible new major outlet for Oregon
grown fiber flax is seen here in
the work of Joan Patterson, asso
ciate professor of clothing and tex
tiles at Oregon State college, who
has developed a method of weav
ing flax yarns into heavy fabrics
for draperies and upholstering
materials.
The results of her work thus far
are so impressive that Dr. D. D.
Hill, chairman of the Oregon Flax
and Linen board, has- called a
meeting of that body for Decem
ber 7, when the board and other
representatives of the Oregon flax
industry will study the work that
she has done and consider its
possible future.
Miss Patterson undertook an in
tensive study of linen weaving
while on sabbatical leave last year
at Cranbrook Academy of Arts at
Bloomfield Hills, Mich. Many ob
stacles had to be overcome as
there are no established processes
for making such materials from
linen.
Russians Tell
Have Little foi
WASHINGTON, Nov. !4-(-Moscow
told the rest of the world
on the eve of Thanksgiving that
Americans have little for which
to be thankful.
Radio broadcasts recorded to
day by government monitors pic
tured life in the United States as
pretty grim especially for the
American "peasants.
These were identified as about
one and one-half millions fanners
who were said to be seeking jobs
because "rich usurpers'.' have
gradually seized lands of small
owners.
Because of inflation, the great
mass of Americans do not make
enough to live on, Moscow assert
Army Takes
Over Control
Of Venezuela
CARACAS, Venezuela, Nov. 24
(A3)- Lt. Col. Carlos Delgado Chal
baud tonight was named presi
dent of a military junta that will
rule Venezuela provisionally, an
official . announcement said.
The 'announcement came sev
eral hours after the army over
threw the government of Presi
dent Romulo Gallegos without
firing a shot and reported it was
in general control of the nation
The junta will govern the na
tion until a new government is
established, the announcement
said.; "
The army revolt occurred at
noon when troops took over all
public buildings.
Perez announced the army car
ried ioMt the coup because of the
"incapacity" of Gallegos' admin
istration, made up of members
of i the democratic action party,
and i because "extremist" labor
elements were threatening a gen
eral strike to support the presi
dent, f-
U. S, Ambassador Walter Don
nelly said reports to him from
various sections of the country
indicated U. S. citizens and
American property were safe,
(Private reports from Mara
calbo in western Venezuela, the
center of the oil industry where
American capital has . a stake of
about $2,000,000,000, said oil
workers had called a general
strike throughout the state of
Zulia, the region around Lake
Maracaibo. The Creole Oil com
pany (Standard of New Jersey)
shut down, these reports said.
There are about 8,000 Americans
working in Venezuela.)
Seattle to See
First Telecast
SEATTLE. Nov. 24 Of)- Seat-
tleites with television sets will put
them to work tomorrow for the
first time.
The city's first telecast will be
made by station KRSC-TV at
1:45 p.m.
The subject will be the second
annual Thanksgiving day football
game, with West Seattle, city co
champions meeting Wenatchee for
the mythical state championship.
The program announced by the
station for the regular broadcasts
which will follow include local
sports and other events and net
work shows.
Besides teletranscriptions, shows
from the outside will include those
work.
She worked with flax yarn from
n 1 : . . I . . : . , 1 . i .
Belgium and Russia as well as that
from Oregon. She decided that the
Oregon fiber is better suited to
weaving of this type of material
than is the imported fiber. An ex
tremely high finished yarn is not
needed for making drapery and
upholstery fabrics she found.
Commercial adaptation of her
process is the next step Miss Pat
terson hopes to carry out. Regard
ing possible cost of production,
she reports that comparative cost
of materials would indicate that
the linen fabrics may be made for
no more, and possibly less, than
competing materials made of wool
and rayon.
While studying at Cranbrook,
Miss Patterson entered a national
design contest sponsored by a New
York firm ,and won the $500 first
prize among some 200 contestants.
Her entry was a Greek key design
which will be produced by the
company? (See Farm News, second
section, pages 12 and 14.) ,
World. U.Sl 'Peasants9
Which to
ed It cited these "official" fig
ures: The minimum of existence for
a family of four was already
$3,500 a year in 1947. But 29.000,
000 American families earned on
ly $2,000 a year. "Meanwhile the
minimum of existence has in
creased further and the worker's
situation therefore has worsen
ed," said the Soviet radio.
(These figures contrast with a
UJS. federal reserve board survey
which showed that only 13,020,000
American families had an income
of less than $2,000 a year in 1947.
The board said that of the 42,
000,000 American families, 69 per
cent of 28,980,000 had incomes of
more than $2,000 last year.)
Moscow s description of the
Truman, Marshall CHI 6 Id
China Policy Discussion
J WASHINGTON. Nov. J4-P)-Secretary of State Marshall disclos
ed today that President Truman and he arc still trying to decide what
the United States can properly do to assist Chink In its present crisis,
j Marshall told a crowded news conference that the American gov
ernment Is well aware that the situation in China --caused by the
southward sweep of Chinese communist armies - - is critical. But,
choosing bis words slowly and
deliberately, he said that it pre
sents ; a difficult problem which
has to be very carefully consid
ered. The problem, as he defined lt,
is td determine what this govern
ment properly can do to be of real
assistance in the present crisis.
One factor in this government's
consideration, he disclosed, is the
involvement of the United States
in China.
He 'did not spell out what he
meaht by this but other officials
say privately that in giving aid to
China's anti-communist forces the
United States must make certain
that jit is not assuming an almost
unbearable burden for carrying
on ah; indefinite "hot war against
the communist forces.
Governor-Elect
McKay Keturns
Filom Vacation
Wijth a little sunburn and a lot
of enthusiasm over his California
vacation, Governor - elect Douglas
McKay returned to Salem Wed
nesday and prepared to catch up
on state news since his successful
campaign for the governorship.
With Mrs. McKay he had stayed
at Palm Springs in the Mojave
desert, visited relatives and friends
in southern California and went
riding on the vast Hearst ranch at
San Simeon.
McKay said Oregon looked good
to him on his return despite the
snow! he encountered driving in
the Klamath Falls area which con
trasted with the desert sunshine
and 85 - degree temperatures. The
snow delayed his scheduled return
a day) and made it impossible for
McKay to take advantage of an
invitation to fly to Hawaii on the
first scheduled flight of Pan Amer
ican airways from Portland to
Honolulu.
Oregon-Hawaii
Flights Start
(Picture in section 2, page 6.)
PORTLAND, Nov. 24 - (P) - A
Don. A mariian 1 i i-i rvsa " tKa M,2nii-
thern . Crosa flew westward to-
night ion the first scheduled com
mercial run linking the Pacific
Northwest and Hawaii
The big plane took off from
Portland-Columbia airport at 10:15
pjn. (PST) with 19 passengers and
a creV of seven aboard. It is due
in Honolulu at 9:30 a.m. (Hawaii
time) tomorrow. The clipper flew
here from Seattle-Tacoma airport,
co-terminal on the mainland with
Portland.
Aboard were ehambVr of com
merce and trade group leaders
from Seattle and Portland and a
party . jof newspapermen.
Cargo included Washington and
Oregon fruit and products for dis
tribution to island leaders expect
ed to greet the plane.-The clipper
is due back in Portland Sunday
noon, j
Weather
Max.
- SI
50
- S
Mln. Praclp.
42 J&t
44 JM
44 .00
SO .00
45 trace
taleaa J
Portland
San Francisco
Chicago
New York
S3
Willamette river SJ feet.
FORECAST (from US. weather bu
reau. McNarr fteld. Salem): Cloudy to
day and tonight with light rain be-
Inning about mid -day. Little chant
a temperature. High today near
Low tonight bear 35.
SALEM PKCCIPITATION
M (Sept. 1 to Nav. 25)
This Year
Last Year
15 Jl
Average
JS
10.71
Be Thankful
J,
plight or the American -peas
ants" was detailed in a Turkish
language broadcast to the Middle
East. Germany received a report
on) "the growing inflation In capi
talist countries and the strength
ening of Societ currency.
Moscow has been hammering
hajrd on farm life in the United
States because of what It terms
the "myth spread by the state
department's "Voice of America
thbt farmers are prosperous.
Counting refrigerators does not
give a true picture," said one
broadcast: to North America. This
quoted an American! economist as
reporting 82 per cent of American
farm homes have been "condemn-
CIO Votes to
Support PAC
Political Line
PORTLAND, Ore., Nov. 24-4-The
CIO convention voted 872 to
49 today for a resolution calling
on all CIQ unions to give un-
tlntfvitf KinAT'' tf ftV rnl41al
act on committee decisions of tbel
CIO, ! .
Th vota follow another at -
tack on communists by President
PhiHn Murray. i
hra m axa Maw : aav I
men who apok a gain ft Use reso
lution did so because the commun-1
I erf nrarfv'a 1 4ti as. has ali tfvawf "
svw a a - a-aaaa s.iaijiB4,
Mentioning three of the sneak
ers by name, Murray said
were uttering "violent tripe" and
aa i lis
showing "weakness.
Murray said the three were Held
Robinson, former president of the!
mine, mill, and smelter workers;!
Ben Gold, j president of the fur
worxers; ana josepn eeiiy, presi-1
dent of the American Communi-1
cations association. I
Murray said all three support-1
u similar rnoiuuon on pom-1
leal action at the 1944 CIO con-1
J , a; I
vention. He demanded to know I
wny tney naa cnengea. ne replied i
to his own! question with a dis-1
a a asa I
cussion of Communist party strat -
egy, land ended by saving the
speakers changed because the I
line has changed." I
Murray said that when he speaks I
M il. I 1 . .r I
ui me irpreiieiisiue pracuces oi vt iui ils oriKinauiy, will Dere
communistsi in the labor move-1 corded for entry in the state !ort
ment. he is also addressing him-1
self to every saboteur who aligns I
himself with the communist party I
anywhere in the world." I
.r a , j a i v. m t I
i am ui wunu id Know, net
said. I amj against them because
tney nave subvened every decent I
movement into which they navel
Infiltrated themselves.'
Triirrian Asks
Soviet to Join
Food! Board
trmiAt TV,, I
today j to join the United Nations
with the Russian, our mutual In.
T ' - - - - I
vlV jii P IVUtU, k WV UU1U UVJK I
be so difficult to discuss or dif-
ferences in some the? fields," he
said
Mr.
tation
Truman extended the lnvl-
in an address to the fon,?!i
annual meeting of the FAO here.
,iA k. v, .k
c avi sisc iKJr,A sates i z 1 s vuuu-
try. old and new. would become
members of the InternaUonal food
group, He made ipecific mention
of Argentina, in addition to the
Soviet Union. I
Hunger has no nationality" he
T T
..u i
-Abundance should have none,
A principal aim of the FAO is
) I
in ftnA win of Beltine mnrt fnnH I
to millions who have never had
enough. j
The president said it Is "most
heartening that several . eastern
European nations belong to FAO.
and he said he hopes this will con
tinue to be true
Ot'RT1 ENGtlSn CLASSES
PEIPING.i Thursday, Nov. 23
(TV Chinese newt papers said to
day communist occupation forces
had forbidden the teaching of
English in .Mukden schools and
colleges, and ordered
courses in I
Russiah instead.
Captain Tell
1,500 to LeavM
Liner Elizabe
i
SOUTHAMPTON. Enriand.
24 -Ai- Passengers aboard
strike-bound luxury liner Qbn
Elizabeth today were ordered t te
get orr oy Friday but approximated
ly 900 said no and voted fbrfl a
-sit-In" strike. i 1 U ,
Capt. C. M. Ford, the shin's com
ma nder, told the passengers the
strike would not be tolerated and
that water and lights wouh I lib
cut off. . ' I I
Cabin and tourist class oiwn-
eers voted for ih lt-in 4,Hbi!
separate meetings and exprUd
rope me ow nrsi ciass passerigerf
would join them. . s
The Cunard White Star line.
owners of the ship, had giveri no
tice this afternoon to all 1.500 Irihs
sengers that they must discmUrk
Dy rnaay.
Ne Settlement in Sigh i
The line said there seemed
no Immediate prospect of settle-
.aV m AS a a ')'..
uiciu oi me American Jonzsttnrsw
men's strike, which has prevented
m snip irom sailing. j j
The passengers came aboard la,ft
Friday in expectation they wpild
sail the next day. , . " if li I
The notice from the line tfxi'oy
was the signal for the DrAtiat
meetings. I I
Spokesmen for the striking a
sengers stressed that many wereBsi
"precarious" financial condition! I
Cable Sent U U.S. lit
The U.S. consul at Southamki
ton told the American passenpffrt
he had sent a cable to th AmU
ican state deDartment ' nkih '
whether financial . aid is poFiit
for thn whn nu1 At i II I
- . i .... !.
The passengers have been tMm
Al. . ii - - t S '
ung ineir mean rree aboard, t.
ship for th oast five davs. Ti.a.
cost of their tickets included Iff a-xl
and the eating aboard the luxury
y" uwn ine very DC5. I
' ne captain said the decisJ6nlto
vnw passengers was r.ec-'
essary, oecause the long stylin
1 P" with a full load of DasseKfftrs
I mm n""n "n impossible ai-
wry conaiuon.
James Cooke
I H
Wins Valley
i A w
Oratory Title
James Cooke, Salem high school
senior and The Statesman's srhoM
correspondent, won the mld-WjU
lamette valley title Wednesday L
temoon in the "I Speak for Demd-
cracy contest, sponsored by Salem ; -
umor nimocr oi Commerce, T V
Second place Winner was Alr
Koch, a daughter of Mr. and Mri:
V . w ' " ,
jonn jiocn, 5a I em route 0, and
third went to James Lancaster." soh
of Mr. and Mrs. Gregory LancaW
ter, 240 ft S. Commercial sL Both
are Sacred Heart academy tUH
dents. j i li s
Cooke s talk, which hidres nralau
J HH J. 1 ; f r . ... . 1 'I
test at Klamath Falls pn December
. ine youth Is the son of Mr. fcnd
Mrs. toward D. Cooke, Mill City,
formerly of Salem. ' 1 u.
. : . ju.ii.iJi ,t "j '"
aia. iinajtHu- laixa um
broadcast over KOCO Wednesday:
aiiernoon. oene Maieckl is Jayce
cnairman lor the Contest . J
Cooke's prize was a radio-record
player combination and a record
aioum, and the other winners
ceived radios.
re
HopeWancsfol
37 on Vessel
stormy north Atlantic anoarehtlv
c,,imd th British freighter
SDanaonea nope lor !th
A 1 1 t a. a .
- a , a a. at .4 3
'aUndu - ,ed u1.ithe D,ght of
1Jvh,!', b?Un, "X".
L, 'i .. . . .J !h
" snip was Deuevea to npv
'""T - PcVU" "t'CiyJ
precluding an SOS. after being:
. - . i ' i i -
I
ntemlv two-day plane nf
hiD rch of the area failed! tv
"Yr" nj ,ri 04 w" mn,pii
'O ? I .. . . Jf Ri
a -mmr n t i J aT ' .m
.VJ 1
null oi mm cuui i'jiiu ruirrn
m:,V a , , . w I. ,1
I : .... a? 1 tU.I
?f".!X.rJ IZZI
surf'-
" F.7 . " -J
Business Pauses
The Oreces) Statesman bus
-
ness office will be closed all
day Thanksgiving. Classified
advertising, however, - will be
accented via rhone from 3 to 13
this afternoon. There will be rio
interruption in publication.
T 1 i . - I '