"Buy Oregon" Keynote of Oregon Products Days Campaign This Week
The Weather
! Forecast: Unsettled with rain tonight.
nd Friday. Moderate temperature. II
Temperature: (I
ingnest yesterday 01
Lowes tthts morning 42
Medford Mail Tribune
WINNER
Pulitzer Award
FOR 1934
Tweuty-niuth Year
1JEDFOKD, OREGON, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1934.
II LOCAL IN
AND GIRL HELD
BY AUTHORITIES
Long Search for Perpe
trators Department Store
Raid Ends With Police
Action Suspect Another
Work, Sole Path
To Success Says
Mormon's Chief
SALT LAKE CITY, Nov. 33.
(AP) Drawing from observation
of his 78 years, Heber J. Orant,
revered president of the Latter
Day Saints church, believes the
"only way to success is through
hard work early and late."
"To expect to achieve success
In any other way is to hope to
pick fruit from a tree that hasn't
been planted," he philosophized
on the occasion of bis 78th birth,
day anniversary today.
Tonight he will be honored at
a family dinner at which eight of
his nine daughters wilt be
hostesses.
One, Mrs Isaac Blair Evans oi
Pasadena. Calif., will be unable
to attend.
No. 209.
SUSPECTS
i . : i , - ii
Winifred Coe Dix to Wed
PROBE BY LEAGUE
Theft of an estimated $500 worth
'of merchandise from Mann's depart
ment store the night of last October
34 was revealed today, following the
arrest of two Medford men for al
leged complicity in the ourgiary ana
of an 18-year-old girl, said to be im
plicated in a minor way.
The arrests, all made in Medford
Tuesday evening, culminated a search
made by city, county and state of
ficers, and served to concentrate ef
forts of officials to trace a third
Medford man In northern Oregon, be
lieved to be leader of the foursome-
The men arrested are leonara
Clark, about 33, of 145 North Oak
dale, charged with burglary not in a
dwelling, and Stanley Howard, 33.
of 603 North Fir street, charged with
possession of stolen property. Both
are In the county Jail on 93000 bond. League of Nations council to Invest!-
having beeu arrested In this city on gftte the anamination of King Alex
warrants. They waived preliminary , ,r
hrm, nrt bound and of Yugoslavia and Foreign Min
ever to tne grana jury. ,bm-' otuvuvu ui taJiw: aa nv
Girl Tells Story. calculated to disturb International
The girl involved, who according j peace,
to the district attorney's office, may M. Fotlch, the Yugoslav delegate to
or may not ask for a preliminary j the league, sent a letter to J. A
hearing. Is BeuJah Wilcox. 18. who ; Avenol. secretary -general
lives here with her grandparents.
Fredenburg
Roosevelt's No. 1 Assistant
Gives Views On Complex
Controversy Involving Sec
tion 7-A of Recovery Act
Mr. and Mrs. V. J.
1303 Ntantic street. Authorities said
her mother. Mrs. Gladys Wilcox ot
Grants Pass, was expected to arrive
In Medford' today to talk with the
girl before court action. If any, is
taken. She la charged with possession
of only a few minor stolen articles,
and Is said to have been Implicated
against her will. She gave county of
ficers a complete story of her minor
role.
Clark and Howard, both of- whom
have lived here for some time ac
cording to police, confessed to have
stolen approximately 200 worth ot
merchandise, much of which has been
recovered. An estimate of the missing
(Continued on Page Twelve)
T
NEAR TILLAMOOK
WASHINGTON, Nov. 33. (AP)
Further evidence that new deal sails
gradually are being trimmed was bad
today from two directions.
1. The 30 cents an hour minimum
wage for work-relief was abandoned
by FKRA.
3. For the first time since the NRA
blue eagle soared aloft, the govern
ment purchased a- Henry Ford pro
duct. With fundamental revision of NRA
being talked officially, and the ad-
l ministration policy toward labor ano
social legislation being watched ever
the more closely, these development
attracted unusual notice in the capi
tal. Harry L- Hopkins' abandonment of
GENEVA. Nov. 33. (AP) Yugo- j his minimum wage Ideas recalled
slavla today lodged a' formal com- uthern protests against this aspect
J a 'of CWA last winter. Especially In the
plaint against Hungary, asking the MUth was tnla policy considered a
trouble maker.
The future work-relief wage cri
terion will be the rates prevailing in
the community affected. Local com
munities already functioning will
determine the proper wage. Past or
ders have been rescinded.
WASHINGTON. Nov 23. (p)
Any idea of one big union in which
a minority ot workers in a pUnt
would have to go along with the ma
1 Jorlty, whether they wanted to or
not. has been dealt a blow by Doae'd
P. Rlchberg, widely known as Presi
dent Roosevelt's "No. 1" assistant.
The interpretation which the di
rector of the executive council placed
last night on the celebrated "major
ity rule" decision 6f the national
labor relations board, aroused wide
Interest.
Many labor leaders and Industrial
ists have understood the board's, rul
ing, given in the Houde ai, as
meaning that an organization win
ning a majority of votes In an elec
tion within a group or plant shall
represent all employes Is the group
or pi an t. for p u rpose of col lee 1 1 ve
bargaining.
Worker to Decide.
But Rlchberg, speaking to the As
sociated Grocery Manufacturers In
New York, laid down the opinion only
a workman himself can decide what
"voting unit" plant, craft or other
grouping he shall enter. Only after
associating himself with such a unit
)ll
:
IP - tf
VUJ
c.
requesting
that the matter be placed on the
council agenda for discussion
The Yugoslav delegate added: "The
Investigation Into the Marseille assas
sinations brought to light the fact
that they were prepared on Hungar
ian soil by a band of International
terrorists." ,
PORTLAND. Ore., Nov. 33. (API
Rare In north Pacific waters, and
perhaps tt first ever seen off the
Oregon coast, a huge waterspout
formed off Tillamook Rook, west of
the Clatsop beaches today and swept
swiftly past, a quarter of a mile at
sea.
Appearance of this phenomenon
In this vicinity Is so uncommon that
the lighthouse keeper at Tillamook
Rock flashed word of It to Portland
h end quarters.
He estimated the height of the
spout at 400 feet, '.t reached down
ward from a leaden gray Fky to the
wind-churned Pacific. Like a cyclonic
cloud It formed as a whirling mass
and then reached downward toward
the sea. When the vortex was near
the surface, the water appeared to
leap up and meet It. forming a vor
tical mass of cloud and water, per
fectly shaped.
07IrARE
FEATURED BY HEATH
NEW YORK, Nov. 33 (AP Dis
trict Attorney F. X. Geoghan said
today Ruby Clarke, 36, arrested yes
terday after the finding of the bodies
of three babies in a trunk, probably
would be released "If nothing more
develops."
Miss Clarke, who denied any
knowledge of how the bodies came
to be In the trunk which she check
ed with a Brooklyn warehouse In
July. 1932, Is held on a homicide
charge pending a hearing tomorrow.
She said the trunk contained only
odds and ends when she stored it.
The lock had been broken since
then, she said.
The condition of the bodies made
Identification Impossible.
Air. Winifred foe HIv. well known In Medford. and former wife of
Richard Olx. Him artor. Is to wed lr. Ilarlry J. Oundrrwni of Los Angeles
about December 1. thev have announced. Mrs. nix. the slsler of Fori Coe
who Mas formerly with the American Fruit company here, often visited
In Medford. (Associated Prow Photo)
SEA SERPENT BODYISALLY RAND GIVEN
(Continued on Page Twelve)
BIG BURNS MILL
MAY SHUT DOWN
PARIS. No. 23. (AP) Dissension
In "Paradise, G, I.," was revealed to
day in a letter received by a Paris
ian friend from the Baroness Elolse
Bonsquet de Wagner.
The baroness wrote the letter June
30. 1933. dating It "Paradise, Gala
pagos Islands."
The epistle criticized the activities
of Dr. Frledrtch Ritter. the German
nudist, on the island and indicating
that the relations between the Ritter
! camp and her own were strained.
The baroness denied that she was
crowned "empress" and went around I
heavily armed.
BURNS. Ore., Nov. 33. f AP)
8tlrred by statements of the mill
management that the 14.000.000
Hines Lumber mill here must close
unless expenses can be curtailed, a
group of business men have Joined
to lend whatever assistance may be
possible to Insure continued produc
tlon.
J. C. Pettlbone. manager of the
Hines plant, told the chamber of
commerce the mill must cease op
erations if the overhead cannot be
reduced. The mill la reported to have
lost more than 1.000 ,000 In about
five years' operation.
OE MM)
PRINCE RUPERT, B. C, Nov. 32.
(AP)- Scientists tolled today to re
construct the decomposed body of a
strange species of sea monster found
on Henry island, while the popular
auestion asked waa: ' Is It Little
Jorda, offspring of old Hlaschucka
luck, the great sea serpent?"
The monster, discovered by a fish
erman, H. Sundstrom, followed a lonif
series of reports by fishermen, ship
captains and other seemingly vera
clous sources that three sea serpents
had been seen along the Pacific const
many times In the last two years.
Dr. Neal Carter, director of the do
mlnton f lsherlea experimental station
here, brought the monster's carcass
here. He said It was about 30 feet
long, with a skin like sandpaper
head resembling a horse, the hide
partly covered by hair, partly by
spines or quills.
Dr. Carter assembled members of
his staff quickly to reconstruct the
body for public exhibit, and asked
Norman L. Freeman, representative of
the International fisheries commie
slon, to assist In the attempt to
classify the remains. He said the
sea serpent, If It was a sea serpent.
had been dead about two months.
His description of the remains was
exactly like that of several persons
who reported seeing a swimming ..ea
aerpent In the Jordan river shortly
after last Easter. The monster wa
popularly called "Jordaf by the Ca.
nadlans. who fisld H iiiusl lie thi
daughter of "Htaschuckaluck Cad-
borosaurus." the 80-foot serpent, and
his mate "Penda," a 60-foot monsfei
both of which had been reported seen
by hundreds of persons during we
two-year period.
Dr. Carter's monster apparently re
sembles no species ot marine life here
tofore known in these waters, scien
tists said, adding that no attempt to
classify it would be made until
lntrlllcent reconstruction had bee-.i
made.
BEND, Nov. 32. (AP) In order
to reduce the Inventory, the Big
Shelvln-Hlxon sawmill here probab
ly will be closed on Not. 3D, to re
open early In January.
FRANCE UPSETS
NATIONS' PLANS
ON WHEAT CURB
Formal Demand Made for
Inclusion in Quota Allot
ment Would Ship Twice
Amount Requested by U.S.
Accident Fiend's
License Revoked
As Auto Driver
SALEM. Nov. 33. (AP) The
motor vehicle operator's license of
Ted Rogoway of Portland will be
revoked today for a one-year pa
rted. Secretary ot State P. J.
Sta'delman announced. His license
was suspended last week and
hearing held in Portland Monday
night.
It was shown In the records
that Rogoway had been involved
In 13 traffic accidents, and had
been arrested and fined on several
occasions.
Other suspensions or revoca
tions were expected later In the
week.
IN PRIVATE DANCE
NEW YORK, Nov. 33. (UP) Mls
Sally Rand, the" converted rubber-
bubble dancer, la now legally a good
woman thank God !
The "thank God" Is Sally's. She
confessed It was chiefly for effect.
You see, I always was a good
woman even before the Judges said
so, But you know how Judges are!
I had to show 'em."
Miss Rand showed 'em In a pri
vate performance In Chicago for mem
bers of the appellate bench, and as
result the appellate bench ruled
she had violated no known law by
switching ostrich feathers In front
of her supposedly nude body in puo-
He. Sally's 10-day Jail sentence was
expunge from the minutes.
Sally heard about It last night.
"It was ducky of the Judges," she
exclaimed, curling her valuable torso
on a couch. She was dressed In a
navy blue traveling dress the soms
one aha wore out into town three
days ago and looked Hfca Marlene
Dietrich without the pants.
"My trunk hasn't arrived yet," she
explained. "I've had to wear this
dress ever since I got here."
In spite of it all. Miss Rand will
not revert to fan dancing. She la
sold on rubber-bubble work, "which
la not only more difficult, but the
bubble Is likely to break."
By ALBERT W. WILSON
BUDAPEST, Hungary. Nov. 33.
Prance today upset the plana of the1
big wheat exporting nations by for- j
maily demanding of the international
wheat commission in session here,
she be Included In the nations al
lotted wheat export quotas.
It woa understood she requested
permission to export 30.000.000 bush
els of wheat, twice the amount the
United States aAked and twice tre
allotment suggested for Rusala. Any
quota allotted Franc would require
corresponding sacrifices by overseas
exporters, notably the United States.
Canada, Australia and Argentina.
Restrictions First.
The delegate of these four nation,
the big four of wheat exporters, in
sisted acreage restriction must be set
tled before quotas can be discussed,
and Indicated they planned to arrange
the - quotas privately among them
selves before taking the question Into
the full conference.
The United States was asked to
make a complete reversal in Us wheat
acresge program under the terms of
the draft of a suggested agreement.
Under a proposed paot the big fouj
nations (the united states. Canada.
Australia and Argentina) would each
promise to plan no more wheat dur
ing 1934-85 than they did during the
past year. In which all of them made
.substantial reductions.
Increase Completed.
The United States has already com
pleted most of Its A per cent increase
under a program announced by the
department of agriculture, August 33,
In winter wheat sowing, according to
estimates of the commission.
Therefore, if Washington accepts
the agreement, the country must
make corresponding reductions In
spring sowing, or else pile up or cut
the winter wheat while it la green.
It was believed here the United
States would willingly reverse Its an
nounced program If Canada, Austra'ia
and Argentina agree also to maintain
the reductions they have made.
,
"Nuts from all over the world" are j
being featured at Heath's drug store, j
since tne insiaiianon oi inc new eiec
trlcslly heated Double-Kay Nut shop.
Many varieties of fresh roasted nuts
are avallahle at all times at Heath's,
and the neon-Ut "nut shop." which
Is enclosed In glass has attracted
much attention this week.
By being kept In the glass shop,
the nuts are kept fresh and wsrm In
white enamel dishes.
Townsend Club
Meeting Friday
The regular tr.ert!ng of the Towns
end cliih for f.i encouraaement ot
the pMwr of the revolving pension ronndin(r lne nMrt
nrt will he held In the auditorium
nf th rounty court hous at 7:
p ni . rrMsy Reverend Batrd pastor
of the Firt Christian church oi
Me.lf:rd will addresa the meeting and
will :e!l why he farore the Towns
end c!d pension plan. Itr.s will
i-e pool opportunity for those wno
hate nM hern well Inform on tne
p'.itn to rcom better acquaints
with if. Everybody la cordially in-
TTd,
STONE CASING BOPPED
FROM WOMAN'S HEART
SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 33. (UP)
An Interested spectator, Mrs. Reglns
Bramy. 47. smilingly watched todi)
as two surgeons described a rare op
eration in which they removed a stone
casing that had grown about her
heart. Physlrisns of a heart dis
ease research commit tre listened a
Doctors Haro'.d Rrunn and A. L
Brown told of chipping away di
ctum growth whtrh rapidly was tur
t was the atx'h
raj of Its kind In medical history.
ft Hearing
SALEM. Ore, Nov. 33 ( API Chss
M. Thomas, public utilities commis
sioner, today set the date for the
hearing of the appeal of the North
western E:ectrie company from (.he
commissioner s ord;r reducing n-
property valuation for the '(n'ti
for December 3 In the WuJtnomn
county circuit court.
LOS ANGELES RAILWAY
ARBITRATION FAILURE
I.06 ANGELES. Not. 17 (AP) Ne
goiiitloDs to pr"nt a tie-up ot
electric rslltrsy transportation In the
metropolitan area of Los Anneles
broke down tods? nd union workers
of the Pacific Electric Railway Indi
cated that the deflnlw time for the
threatened walkout of Its employes
would be set tonight.
TRANSPORTATION STRIKE
NEARS IN LOS ANGELES
LOS ANGELES. Not. 11 I API -
Employes of the cltj and lnterurban
electric car lines and motor bus serf.
lot here were a step nearer today to
a walkout.
Pacific Elctrlc rsllwiy tralnn:-'i
roied yesterday in faror of a strls.
tOV) to ea. In an effort to enf(To
their demands for higher wsgca arte
rensetf working hours.
Tickets for Game
On Sale at C. of C.
Tickets for the Medford. Hood rtler
high school foothill gsme to be
played here on Saturday, are now on
ssle at the Jackson county chamber
of commerce building. It was an
nounced today. E-t:i general aomla
slon and reverved jaats are ar'llable
there.
PORTLAND, Ore., Nor. 53 (Ul'l
Genevieve Working, Eugene, won tne
national prize, for the best essay
among Junior high school students
In the Women's Christian Temper
ance Union contest. It was announced
here today by Mrs. O. L. Bulsnd.
stRte contest chslrman.
Miss Working's subject was: "Total
abstinence an asset to the business
man or womsn." Her essay also won
the Junior high school prIM In tne
sum contest. Her nstlonal award will
be a medal, to be presented to her
by Mrs. Bulsnd when It arrives.
BY FEDERAL HEADS
Hesitancy of Private Capital
May Bring Government
Action to Spur Home
Building at Low Costs
NATIONAL GRANGE
OPPOSES FREIGHT
RATE INCREASING
HARTFORD, Conn.. Nov. 33. (AP)
The national Orange adopted reso
lutions today opposing an Increase
In freight rates "as detrimental to
agriculture" and urging uniform
regulation for commercial motor ve
hicles. A broad program calling for planned
agriculture "through the co-operative
efforts of farmers themselves" also
waa approved. The transportation
committee, headed by Oeorgo Sehl
meyer of Sacramento. Calif., said In
Its report:
"We feel that the welfare of the
railroads can ba Improved mora
equitably by an Increase In the vol
ume of freight traffic, rather than
by- higher -freight rates." '
The delegates empowered the ex
ecutive committee to make a study
of freight rates and called on the
federal trade commission to Investi
gate the "actual physical value" ot
railroad property.
CHAUFFEURS CONFESSION
SOLVES MURDER RIDDLE
TAKEN PORTLAND
ROSEBURO; Or.. NOV. 33. (AP)
Alvin H. Scott, charged with con
spiracy in the Urschel abduction case
was removed this morning' from the
local hospital, where h has been re
covering from Injuries suffered In sn
automobile accident, and left In cui
tody of jack Summervllle, V. S. mar
shal, for Portland. Scott, who waa
placed under arrest and armed guard
after money found on his person was
Identified as a part of the Urschei
ransom, suffered critical head inju
rlea when his automobile rolled off
the highway north of Hoseburg No
vember 3.
BITTER RANGE FEUD
LOSE PWA AID
WASHINGTON, Nov. 33. (AP) Sec
retary Ickea today ordered a re-study
of all publlo works projects In Louis
iana to take Into consideration dent
moratorium and other legislation re
cently enacted by tha Louisiana legislature.
He announced that no further PWA
funds would ba loaned to finance
additional non-federal projects In the
state pending, completion of the In
quiry.
Officials said loans and grants for
non-federal projects In Louisiana to
taled about $14,000.00 and that pro
jects now under construction we .-a
not affected by the re-examlnatlon.
It will' apply to grants made w'.th
which construction has not begun.
i
WASHINGTON, NOT. 33. (AP) A
gtgantlo bousing program to spread
employment through tha nation was
disclosed today by Secretary Xckei to
bs receiving the close study of tha
administration.
Ickes said he believed private capi
tal waa not yet showing evidences of
being willing to enter Into housing
on a largo scale.
He added that ha believed with
government funds homes could ba
built at very low rates, probably com
parable to 11.600 or 1.000 dwellings
constructed on subsistence home
steads.
Long Term Payment
. He suggested that no down pay
ment might be needed and tha cost
spread by tha hom owner over a
long period of years at about 8 pr
cent Interest.
. "We would all be delighted to have
private industry go ahead on a big
building program." the secretary said
at hts press conference.
"The government Is not looking
for any extra work and responsibility.
But we can't sit around Indefinitely
watting for private capital to come
In. We must go ahead on the basis
of present conditions."
The secretary declined to speculate
on how much money might be re-
quired for a huge housing develop
ment, referring all such questions to
the White House. " "
Hint to States
States and municipalities would da
well, Ickes, indicated, to start low
cost housing projects of their own.
He added, however, that he did not
Del leva there were many municipali
ties In a position to do ao at the
moment. (
With refcpect to competition with
private Industry, Zckea said ths aam
argument came up In connection
with power, but that if "rates tre
socially too high, why shouldn't e
compete?-
Ickes mentioned a "conceivable ar
rangement" with labor under which
union tabor might be employed on
all housing projects, but with a re
duction in hourly rates.
. .
E
AWAITS SENTENCE
PORTLAND, Ore., Nor. 33. (API
Sentence will be passed Monday on
Dirk de Jongs, communist leader and
speaker, who was convicted by a cir
cuit court Jury here lata yesterday
of criminal syndicalism. Tha Jury,
out 34 hours, recommended leniency.
It stood ten to 3 for convlotlbn. ac
cording to court room reports.
De Jonge made a personal plea to.
the Jury In his defense, declaring the
communist party did not recommend
violence. He suggested members ot
the Jury Join "the cause."
LAKEVIEW. Ore., Nov. 33 (UP)
The bitter water feud of Wagonttre
mountain that cost two lives started
a range war and led to heated legal
actions, flared In court again today.
R. L. (Link) Hutton. Thomas Hut
ton and their sister, American Suth
erland, served notice they would
fight to the last legal ditch against
a 136.000 action for damagea. They
filed a demurrer which will be ar
gued before Circuit Judge A. D. Hay.
probably late this month.
MILLVIUX N. J., Not. 32. vyp) A
31-year-old chauffeur's confession
that he battered In his woman em
ployer's skull with an automobile
Jack and propped her dead ho-iy
agHinst a tree at ncaray Laurel lake
be-ause she refused to gU him
to buy liquor, was claimed by police
today as the solution of the fojr-dsy-old
mystery of the slain "womsti
in black "
The chauffeur. Ororge Pettit, At.
admitted the slaying. Police Lieuten
ant Richard Haines said, althln v
eral hours of Identi'lcatlon of the
omini body a that ?f his en
ploier. Mrs. Mathilda M -0f . 55
in sut'rrtont. Halna ss;d Pe'tU
blamed the slijiiig on a drink In
TO
s LEGISLATURE LEADERS
party In which he. his father. Oeo:g
Sr., A5; and uncle. Harry. 87. Joined
Mrs. McOee in a Millvllle taproom
on Sunday morning last,
An argument followed after Petti
father and uncle had gone
P"ttlt and Mra. McOe .eft the Up
room and ahlle driving hr car he
tfcktd her for more money to pur
chase liquor, but she refused.
Near Millvllle she stepped out
the oar and whhe her be k waa turn
ed. Hatnea said Pettit told them. IT
truck her with the Jack handle and next upeiker of the house
then cut her throat with a prnxnite George Wilbur, chairman of the
He le(t the bodv here It fell, dro-. , Democratic state central committee,
the car to Mrs MrQee's garage st rtlwill be chairman of the day
went home to bed. The aomaVi !crtlc reprenentaMv
ALTMRR, Ont., Nov. 33 (UPl
William Cunningham, farmer, re
cently purchased a cookstove ano
now says he also got a radio.
The stove, when lighted, gives re
ception to a variety of radio pro
grams, the farmer reported.
When Mrs. Cunningham put the
stove Into use for the first time, he
said, she tuned In on a radio broad
cast. Amaeed, aha investigated ana ,
found the music coming from tht '
oven. i
At first she believed that the 1
rounds came from a passing cr !
equipped with radio, but this proved
erroneous. The Cunningham home j
has no electric wiring, and la 'r
from tha next residence and the
nearest road.
PUBLIC INVITED HEAR
DENTAL AUTHORITY
Dr. J, H. Rossman of Portland, who
represents the dental profession at
the state board or health, will speak
at an assembly of tha senior high
school students rTldaj morning at 10
o'clock, to which tha publlo Is In
vited. Dr. Rossman la here to at
end and address the meeting tomor
row of all southern Oregon dentists.
POniXAND. Hot 4a (API Denro-
erslle members of the Oregon l'n
lature it-Ill meet her, Saturday, nope
I Tul of detsrmlnlng who la to be the
nest president of tha senate and lh
WASHINGTON. Not. 33 IAPI Hit .
federal trade commission, making an-
other report today on what It te-nis '
"publicity and propaganda" by posir j
and gs, utilities, said they nave spent
aa high aa 1:10.000,000 a year for ad
vertising. Todsy s report, ons of a series tne
commission Is making to the senite :
on Its all-year Inquiry Into ullllM-
dealt with tha campaign conducted ,
Demo- j through tha press. Tha nst wllJ
snd senstors aummsrlra the commission's story of
rwdy, dreawd all In bistk,
Monday.
wsa foil ad j from up-atat and from Multnomah
(county, hav, bean asksd to atteud. I
"propsganda"
educators,
through schools and
Thanksgiving Day
Is Proclaimed By
Acting Governor
SALEM, Nov. 33. (AP) Con
forming with the proclamation of
tha president of tht United Btatea,
Pred I Kiddle, acting governor of
Oregon during tha absenca ot
Oovernor Julius L. Meier. In
statement today proclaimed Thurs
day, November 3D, aa Thanksgiving
day, to he set asld, as public
holidsy.
The proclamation read: "Let us
observe thla nationwide day of
Thank.glving In the spirit of tha
founders, giving thanks to God
for the fuirillment of his ancient
promise that while the earth re
mains, seed time and the hsrvest
shall not fall.
"lot ua be duly grateful for tna
achlevementa of the year past and
look to the future with unshaken
faith and courage, tit us giva
cheerful and generoua aid to tha
many who are anil In sorrow ana
need and let ua reverently eek
divine guidance in the service of
msnklnd