Si!
I;
7
Ill OSEGOH STATESMA1L Solent, Orecjon. Saturday j Mornlag. lanuaxy V It 41
v . K m 7 i s r m
- I 1,1!-.-- I I
Stocks Reach
Higher Level
Volume Picks up in Final
I Hour of Trading; Steel
. , Leads Advance
..INKW TORKr Jan. -flVStocks,
-loafing at slightly higher lerels
during the greater part of today's
market, hit a last-minute rallying
stride hebind .steels and motors
that boosted prices for fa-orites
to- more than 2 points.
Volume picked up slightly in
the final hoar - bat it still was
far from heaYy. ,The rexi-al in
the automotlre and metal groups
stiffened prices in other depart
ments although many pirotal
stocks adranced only small frac
tions and a wide assortment were
at a standstill, -The
Associated! Press arer age
of CO issues emerged with a net
gain, of ,4 of point, equalling
the upturn of Monday and . more
than wiping out yesterday's de-
1 in e of . .2. Transfers totaled
IOC, 080 shares compared with
- 8X7,470 the day before.
, j Bethlehem Steel gained 2 4
points, US Steel 2, General Mo
tors and Chrysler 2 each, US
Indnstrial Alcohol 2 and Union
Pacific 2 4 . garage Arms jumped
'3H to a new top for the past
year and Unirersal Pictures tack
ed on to its recent sharp upturn.
( Modest improvement was shown
fee US Rubber, Studebaker, elec
tric Boat, NY; Shipbuilding, Santa
Fe, Great Northern, paramount
Pictures, Sears Roebuck, United
Aircraft, Anaconda and American
Telephone.
Backward were Du Pont, West
lnghouse, Eastman Kodak, JC
Penney, US Gypsum and Public
Service of NJ.
Phosphate Ready
! For Distribution
1 Two hundred and fifty tons of
2D per cent superphosphate were
received, Friday for distribution to
farmers J of Marion county, Bert
Caster, assistant secretary of the
agricultural conservation p r o-
gram, reports.
Two hundred tons of the phos
phate are in storage locally at
the Ivan Stewart warehouse and
00 tons are in storage at the
Feed and Supply warehouse in
Woodburn.
; The superphosphate will be dis
tributed during the next two
months to farmers of the county
complying under the agricultural
conservation farm program, Cas
ter said.
; Applications must be obtained
at the county agent's office.
1000 Hop Bales
Sold, Portland
PORTLAND, . Jan. 3-)-The
agricultural marketing service
said today " that approximately
1000 bales of 1940 hops were
sold by Oregon growers in the
' week ending December 31.
' Seeded type clusters brought
from 23 : to 25 .cents a pound, set
to growers. Included in the sales
were some seedless types from
the 1940 crop at 32 cents a pound.
' Dealers reported bidding
around 15 cents a pound for regu
lar seeded types of the 1941 crop
for future delivery, and 30 to 31
cents for seedless types.
Stocks and
Bonds
January S
STOCK AYZKAGXS
mpiled by The Associated Press
30 15
Indus Bails
Ket change A .6 A .3
Friday 62.8 16.4
Fnvio-.it day- 62.3 16.1
Month f 63.7 16.0
Tear Sfo 73.5 20.0
140-41 high.. 74.2 20.5
1840-41 kv " 3 13.0
15 60
Util Stocks
A .3 A .4
35.0
34.8
34.5
40.4
40.6
30.9
SOWS AYZKAQES
s - 20 10 10
Rails lades Util
Het cttacfe Unch 0.3 D .3
Friday . t 61.1 105.1 100.1
Previous day- 41 1 105 100 8
Month (o 59.7 165.6 100.3
Tear ago 59.6 102.S 96.4
1940.41 ifh 61.4 105.9 100.7
1940-41 lew 48.3 98.9 90.3
44.1
43.7
43.8
51.7
52.2
37.0
10
Fsrfu
D .6
38.0
38.6
37.9
50.3
53.5
85.1
trictfyPriyate"
As W S-J fe
TJ.S.ABMY
mJU.nAhdAs to
IM axmruL fiva, iktit J cirdb fwdr
oalL Snv ofyjaJuL HisjJUb jJuaxb
l-4r
Closing Quotations
Big lOGties
Stay
on
Top
NEW YORK, Jan. S-Cfl-Today's closing Quotations:
Doug Aircraft.... 78 Penna RR
Du Pont De N....163 Phelps Dodge
Eastman Kodk.,139 Phil Petrol
Air Reduction... 40
Alaska Juneau.. 4
Al Chem A Dye..l63
Allis Chalm 36
Amerl Can 89
Am Car A Fdy.. 30
Am Rd Std Stn
Am Roll Mills.... 15
Am Smelt A Ret 42
Am Tel A Tel....l68
Am Tobacco B.. 724
Am Wa Works.. 7
Am Zinc L. S 7
Anaconda 27
Armour 111 4
Atchison 184
Aviation Corp .. 44
Baldwin Loco.... 184
Bendix Aviation 34
Beth Steel 83
Boeing Airplane 18
Borden 1 9 hi
Borg Warner.... 19
Calif Pack 18
Callahan Z-L .... 1
Calumet Hec .... 64
Canada Dry 12
Canadian Pacifi 3
Cat. Tractor 49
Celanese 27
Chesa A Ohio .... 424
Chrysler 714
Col. Gas A Elec. 4
Coml. Solvent .. 114
Consol. Aircraft 26
Consolid. Edison 22
Consol Oil 6
Contl. Can 39
Corn Products..l76
Crown Zellerbch 14
Curtiss Wright.. 94
Gam..
NJ....
Oil Cal..
Oil Ind ....
Oil NJ....
Webster
4 Proctor A
3 4 U Pub 6er.
38 Pullman
4 8 4 Radio
13 Rayonler
194 Republic Steel..
26 Richfield Oil ....
Greyhound 11 Safeway Stores..
Illinois Central.. 64 Sears Roebuck..
13 Shell Union
50 Socony Vacuum
24 Sou. Cal Edison
66 Sou Pacific ......
2 Sperry Corp
604 Stand Brands .
37 Stand
43 Stand
2714 Stand
33 Stone
3 Studebaker
38 Sunshine Mining
5 Texas Corp
17 Union Carbide..
13 Union Oil Calif
23 Union Pacific ....
Lead 17 United Airlines..
Central 14 United Aircraft-
North Ameri Av 164 United Corp
N. Ameri Co 16 United Drug
Northern Pacific 6 4 United Fruit ....
Ohio Oil 7 US Ruober 22
Otis Steel 10 US Rubber PFD 86
Pac. Amer Fish 9 US Steel 70
ac. uas Elec. Z74 vanadium 34
3 Warner Pict 3
15 Western Union- 20
11 Westingbs Elec 103
86 Wool worth 23
El Pow A Light
Gen Electric .
Gen Foods
Gen Motors
Goodrich ..
Goodyear Tire
Great Northern
Insp Copper
Interna Harvest
Int. Nickel Can..
Int. Pa A P Pfd
rnt Tel A Tel
Johns ManvUle..
Kennecott
Llbbey-O-Ford....
Lockheed
Loew's
Long-Bell A
Montgom Ward
Nash Kelvinator
Nat Biscuit
Dairy Prod
Distillers ....
Nat
Nat
Nat
NY
23
35
404
56
28
26
4
13
22
8
44
78
11
9
28
8
37
6
19
26
35
7
8
8
40
70
13
79
16
43
1
4
70
Packard Motor
Pan Ame Airwy
Paramount Pic
J C Penney ....
Quotations at Portland
POKTLAKD, Ore., Jan. 3. (AP)
Produce exchange: Butter Extras Sl'-ie;
standards 31c; prima firsts SO He; firsts
304e.
Bstterfat First 4081117, maximum .86
if 1 per cent acidity, delivered Portland,
32 -33c, lb.; premium quality (mazimnm
of .35 of 1 per cent acidity), 33i-34c lb.;
Taller routes and country points 2 less,
or jle; second quality 2c under first,
or 30H-31e lb.
Eggs Portland Produce Exchange
Buying prices: Large extras 25c; large
standards 24c; medium extras 23c; me
dium standards, 23c; small extras, 2 It;
small standards 17c
Cheee Selling price to Portland re
tailers: Tillamook triplets 16 He lb.; loaf
17'4c .0. Triplets to wholesalers 19c lb.;
loaf, 30e lb., f.o.b. Tillamook.
Portland Produce
PORTLAND, Ore., Jan. 3. (AP)
Country meats SeMing price to retailers:
Country trilled hogs, best butchers, 125
140 lbs., 9'i-10c; Tealers, fancy 15-1S4;
light-thin, lie; heavy, 1011c; lambs,
spring, 14-15e; ewes, 5-8e; good cut
ter cow-;, 9-10c; canner cows, 8',i-9c;
bulls, lO'.i-lle.
Live ptoltry Bnylnf prices: So. 1
grade Leghorn broilers, IK 1 lbs.. le;
fryers Ui-der 8 lbs., 14e; fryers, 2i to
4 lbs.. 14c; roasters over 4 lbs., 14c;
Leghorn hens over 84 lbs., 13c; Leghorn
hens nnder 3 lbs., 12-13e; colored hens
orer 3 Irs., 16e; colored hens, 4 to S
lbs., 16c. OH roosters 5e lb.
Dressed turkeys Buying prices i Hew
crop hens 18e; toms, 15e lb.
DretJd turkeys Nominal sailing
prices: Hns 20c; turns 16-17e.
Onions Oregon Danvers, 1.00-1.10;
Takiuoas, 90e.
Peta.'oes Deschutes. No. 1. 1.10-1.15;
Takima, 1.00-1.05 rt; Klamath 1.15-
Vanquished Doesn't Seem Sorry
4 n
V
i
J
rat
t y
J'
hsvc-n-i IUliaa scoops but the rem sins ol hie Greek prison
p d:-"tr cs te chats with a kilted ETxone, one of the crack Greek
t'rs t whore prowess be ewes his plight. The bearded one doesn't
cx &i till downcast ersr ita fact that for him the war is orer.
1.20 cental.
Hay Selling Dries to retailers 1 Alfal
fa No. 1, 14.25 Aon; oat-vetch 10.00 ton;
elorer 10.00 ton; Timothy, eastern Ore
gon 17.00 ton; valley Timothy 14.00
15.00 tan, Portland.
Wool 1940 eastern Oregon rang 80
33c; crossbred, 3-35c; WiUametU Talley
13 months. 84-35c
Domestic flour Selling price, city de
liTery, 1 to 25 bbl. lots: Family patents,
49s, 6.00-6 80; bakers' hard wheat net
4.60-5.80; bakers' bluestem 5.20-5.50;
blended bird wheat flour 5:30-5.60; soft
wheat 4.70-4.75; graham 49s. 4.90; whole
wheat 49s, 4.45 bbL
Mohair 1940, 13 months 80s lb.
Caseara 1940 peel 8c lb.
Hops Oregon 1940, seedless, 80s tb.;
seed. 23 25a lb.
Two;! Trade Places and
Three Leave - List
jof 100,000 JIu8
WASHINGTON, Jan. J-frP)-Rankings
of the major cities
changed little under the 1940 cen
sus, the census bureau said today.
-' The first 10 cities were: New
York,! 7,454,995; Chicago, 3,396,
SUSi Philadelphia, 1,941,334: De
troit, 1,623,462; Los Angeles, 1,
504.277; Clereland, 878,336; Bal
timore, 859.100; St. Louis, 816,
048; Boston, 770,816; and Pitts
burgh; 671,659. ... , -
These were the same 10 'cities
at the! top of the list in the' 1930
census, and the rankings were the
same except that In . the decade
Baltimore took serenth place away
from St. Louis.
Listing all cities of 100,000 pop
ulation or more, the bureau noted
that there were 92 of them, one
less than 10 years ago. Newcom
ers to the list were Sacramento,
Calif., and Charlotte, NC, but these
additions were more than offset
when El Paso, Tex., Lynn, Mass.,
and EtansTllle, Ind.. dropped out
of the 100,000 class.
In the 92 cities of the 1940 list,
there were 37,987,989 residents,
or approximately one-fourth of all
the people in the continental Unit
ed States. As a class, their pop
ulation was fire per cent larger
than in 1930, a gain slightly under
the national. 'arerage.
The changes raried greatly.
howerer, by individual e 1 1 1 e s .
Thus, while Miami had the larg
est gain of any city in the class
55.6 per cent many cities had
small losses," including Philadel
phia, Cleveland, St. Louis, Boston,
Newark and Rochester.
Among the larger cities, Wash
ington, DC, where government
employment has greatly increased,
had the biggest gain, 36.2 per
cent.
In numbers, New York bad thei
largest gain, 524,249.
, '''v----...-'(B8vtai-Weesj
- ... UJUHn tm Jail ark at
I price paid to growers kT Sales buyera
lint are art guaranteed by The Sutee-
Banns Published
At (Jervais Church
GERVAIS First banns have
been said at Sacred Heart church
for the marriage of Adarn Schell
and Bertha Andrea.
G. T. Wadsworth is. home from
a saiem nospitai wnere ne has
been the past two weeks receiv
ing treatment.
SalemilVumret Qiibtatibiiir
VZQR4XLI8
Brnssel aproata ,
Cabbage, lb- . -j . .-
Carrot
Carrot, balk, rang box ,
Colery, greea , .... , .
Garlic, lb.
Lattaeav 4'a
Oniona. SO lbs.
Onions, ballinr. 10 lbs.
Oniona, green, ry
Parcaiaa Wlk. araara box ,
Potatoes, 100 Iba o. 1
so ;s.. .
RnUbaga. Ut, nranga box
Tnrarpa. .
1,00
.08
.50
.78
a.fto
.40
S.50
1.16
4
.40
1.SO
1.10
.40
LOO
.44
1.00
Tnmips, bulk, .ra.ro .box
M -h I w nBf sr as r a.
Wheat Kav J. reeleanod, bn.- .71
Oat. Ko. 1 , , 31-00 to M.00
Feed barley, torn 31.00 U 33.00
Clorer hay, ton -,, , '.OO
AUalf bar. tea , ... It U 14,00
Kgg anaak, Ko. 1 grade. 86 lb. bag 1.80
Dairy feed. SC-ln. bag . J "
Hem scratch food . 1 5
Cracked com -0
eoos ad rowm
(Xsylag Frlets of Aaartsea's)
Grade A Urge, dom. , .JJ
Grade A aaedinns, doa. . .16
Grade B large, doa. ,. .IT
Cotorod heaa -1
Colored frys -1
Battrfat. Ko. U S2e; Ko.
2a SOc; premiuBS 3c. .
-A grsMle prit 4Wcj B
grade ZZi' twrten MH.
White LdgVarn. hoavy ,
Whit Lgbn fry .
Old rooataxe
jCS e
.0
.18
.65
fBarlavar Price ut Marten CxvaaMtT)
9rad A iaxge. 4m. i -.
Grade A tedium, doa. ' "VIS
Orade B tavrga, dov j , .IT
Pmlieta, doa , ' JO
Checks and natder g .16
Colored hens under S lb. , , - ' .13
CoWed kern orer $ jlH.
Colored fryers i .
CnterW hens -
1840
HOPS
(Sayl Price)
js t
J4
LI TX STOCK
(Bayleg price for Ka. 1 stock, baaed
conditions and talcs report s M P " j
1940 p.-tag aaaaba
Teavrliag lanba.
Hog, top, 160-S20 lb.
Swa i i .
Beef ewa , ,. , I
Bulla
4.T5 t
Heifer
Dairy typ wa-
! Tr .
Dressed real, lb.
8.00
S.SO to 6.00
8.O0 M 4.00
T.40
5.35
6.J6
S.SO t 7.00
5.50 t 6.54
4.50 5.35
S.SO
.18
Fred Baker, Mr. Ed Severance
Mrs, George Chrlstensen, Mrs. A.
J. Titus, Mrs. Kenneth Hewitt,
Mrs John Wilson, Mrs. Ernest
Starr and Mrs. Tom Anderson.
Hobby Show Set by Silverton jWoman's
Club for February 13, Entries Varied
SILVERTON Creative and collections of hobbies will
form the two classifications of the Silverton Woman's club's
first hobby and craft show. .
This has been set tor tne ku--gene
Field auditorium on Feb
ruary 13. -
The committee explains that the
collections may be rare objects
such as stamps or coins from
many lands, autographs, photo
graphs, shells, Indian relics, but
tons, tools, precious and semi
precious stones, glassware, old
maps and so on.
Creative hobbles or crafts may
include wood carving, knitting,
quilts, rugs, book binding, ero
chettlng, etching, gardening,
painting, reading, pottery, music
baskets, weaving, soap earring,
stencil work, dish gardens, flower
arrangements, photography, pup
pets and plants. Others not listed
may also be entererd, according
to Mrs. Harry Buckley, chair
man. The committee also reports that
it is desirous of participation by
people in the surrounding com
munities and asks all interested
to register as soon as possible
with some member of the com
mittee in charge.-
Included with Mrs. Buckley on
the committee are Mrs. H. W.
Adams, Mrs. Cbarles Hoyt, Mrs.
Travel Selected
For Qub Theme
SILVERTON "L e fs Travel"
will be the theme of the January
Woman's club meeting 'January
13. Elisabeth Klelnsorge of Sil
verton will speak on "Hawaiian
Experiences." Others on the pro
gram will include Mrs. Harold
Davis, who will give a reading
and Mrs. Ernest Byberg, who will
announce musical numbers. Mrs.
Henry Aim Is program chairman.
Also of special interest at this
meeting will be the report of the
nominating committee composed
of Mrs. Jay Morley, Mrs. J. J.
Byberg and Mrs. Dewey Allen.
Mrs. Jeorge Jaeschke is club
president.
Hop Men Meet;
Protests Are
Allocation Committer Has
; Prodactloii, Weight .
'" : Discussion ic - '
. :- ... - - -'
. The Oreion' beari-r committee
of the Oregon Hop Growers Allo
cation committee, in session nere
Friday, heard protests from grow
ers as to production weights allo
cated to them from . the ,1140
erop. , - ; .. i
Members of the hearing com
mittee said few - protests were
filed compared with the number
a year ago. ... - , .j
The growers allocation commit
tee will meet early next week to
pass on the protests and its find
ings will be sent to the secretary
of agriculture in Washington,: DC.
Members of the Oregon hearing
committee are Dean Walker. Wil
liam Krebs, Henry - Cornoyer and
W. W. Anderson..
The meeting at Yakima Thurs
day . for a similar purpose was
closed up in short order because
of lack ot protests. General Man
ager C. W. Paulus reported on re
turn from there and bat few pro
tests seemed in the offing. -
Wheat Buying Is
ic in Pit
Sporad
a
CHICAGO. Jan. 3-iip-Wheat
prices fluctuated nervously within
a cent range today but were
unable to move out of the nar
row rut in which they -have been
confined so far in 1941.
Brokers said price movements
reflected sporadic buying attri
buted largely to consuming inter
ests but failure of demand from
this, source to expand materially
with the new year disappointed
many dealers and was blamed
for the market's drifting tend
ency. At the same time, however,
dealers were unwilling to press
the selling side in view of poten
tial demand and reduced commer
cial supplies because of the loan
program.
Prices dipped U-H cent at
times, were up H- at other
times and closed 4 lower to W
higher compared with yesterday,
May 74-"4. July SIT. -SI.
4 ----------------,
Legion to Meet Monday
SILVERTON T h e American
Legion post and the auxiliary will
hold their regular meetings Mon
day night at the .Armory.
' Pioneer. No via
PIONEER-r-The Pioneer school
will open January C - i
- The Pioneer" Sewing elub' will
meet with Mrs. Archie Brown for
an all-day meeting" January I. JL
covered dish. dinner win be served
at ? noon. j ' ! ,'
Mrs. John -;Ke lie r, -Jr.. 'and
daughters . Dorothy and Shirley
are spending this .week at the Ray
Coxll home la Amity. ,
The. Pioneer community meet
ing will, be .held January 11.-;
. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kemmls
and children a Le Roy, Oscar i and
Richard iandrl Kemmls nephew.
Kenneth K em mis" of Sidney,
Mont visited, at the Frank Do ra
ti ecker home '.- Saturday.' . Kenneth
Kemmls has been at the "CCC
camp in Mlssohla, comtag to Ore
gon to' visit his. ancle. . . - a - - '
Data Is Compiled
ruit Growers
BvF
A letter, eomptlisg-.data,! was
formed by representatives of the
small fruit-growers yesterday at
the Salens chamber of commerce
to be presented to Senator Charles .
McNary at a if ture.date. William
J. LInfooC attorney for the small
fruit - growers, -said last night.
The text of -the letter was not
divulged by Llafoot. who said that
it might be re-worded before, be
ing submitted i to McNary. r 4
It Is anderstood that members
of the state loganberry and black
berry control boards are seeklnc
government al4 for the small fruit
growers, i , 1 . - . .
Flue Is Daniaged
By Qiimney Fire
FOX VALLEY Mr. and Mrs.
Francis Jungwirth and baby Jan
lee stayed: oveif Monday night at
John Jungwirths as thp chimney
at their home f was . out of order
so they couldn't have fires in the
stoves. The heavy wind, ;last
weekend must have wrecked, the
flue.lt Is supposed. - - it
Neighbors discovered smok Is
suing; through i the roof around
he flue Monday afternoon. 1 On
Investigating it. was found 'the
chimney had broken apart about
foot from the roof and flames
and smoke were coming through
the brick, j J. H. Johnston, owner
ot the house. j had It repaired
Tuesday. .
POLLY AND HER PALS
A Woman ol Her Word
By CLIFF SILK KIT
Portland Grain
PORTLAXD, Or., Jn. 8. (AP)
Cash Grain: Oats. No. 3, 88 lb. white,
25. Barl7, No. 3, 45 1b. BW, 2H
Corn, No. 3, EY shipments, 29 V. Mo. 1
flax 1.664.
Cash Wheat (Bid): Soft whit 76;
vestern whit 76; white etnb 77; western
re 77. M,8r$SH Ml
red 77. Hard red winter: ordinary 76;
11 per cent 80; 13 per cent 88; IS per
cent 85; 14 per eent 87. Hard wait
Baart: 12 per cent 63; 18 per eent 85.
Today's Car Receipts: Wheat 38 ; floor
6; corn 4: millfeed 3.
Portland Livestock
PORTLAND, Or., an. S. (AP)
(USD A) -Hon: Salable 250. total 1350;
market steady with Thursday ' close.
Barroirs and silts, fd-eh,
140-160 lbs. f 6.50 87.40
ao ga t a,
e rd-ch
do fd-ch,
do cd-rh,
do sd-eh,
do rd-ch.
Feeder pig's
t"a.tie:
salable 10
160-180
180-200
200-220
220-240
240-270
270-300
cd-eh. 70-120..
Salable and total
total 2J; few c
lbs..
lbs.
lbs...
lbs...
lbs...
lbs...
7.00
7.40
7.00
6.7J
6 65
6.50
6 50
25
7.75
7.75
7.75
7.40
7.25
7.00
7.00
carres.
steary;
other classes steady
Steers, good. 900-1100 lbs.. 810. 00$10. 50
d medium, 750-1100 lbs 8.75 10.00
do fonmon, 750-1100 lbs 7.50(g 8.75
8.75
7.25
7.50
7.00
5.75
4.75
Heifers, med. 500-900 rbs.. 7.25
. do common, 500-900 lbs 6.00
Cows, food, all wta.. 7.00
do medium, all wta 5.75
- do cat-corn, all wu 4.75
de ranner. all wts 4.00
Bulls (Tcarling-s excluded)
beef, rood, ail vts 7.000 7.S0
do aansage( rood, all wta .75 7.25
. do medium, all wts 6 25 6.75
do cut com, all wts 5.00 6.25
Vealera, rd-ch, all wts 10. OOf 10.50
do ."OM-mcd, 1 wts J. 00 10.00
. do cull, all wta 5.00 7.00
Sheep- Salabl none, total 50; market
notable steady.
Lambs, rood and choice 8 8.00 Q 8.50
d medium and gooaW 7.50 7.75
d common - 6.50 T.25
Ewe, tood-choice 4.003 -50
do eommpB-mediam 3.00 Q 4.00
i Wwl in Boston
" BOSTON, Jan. 3. (APT (CSDA)
Hoderat quaatitie f fin and haU-htood
foreifn wcol were mTinr in th Boston
market today. Prices were firm on. spot
offerins. Demand iaclnded also seme
South American iro.li for- January- or
later shipments. Quotations on South
American wools for futur shipment wer
lower than prices on similar wools that
hd arriyad- in Boston. Wool wer slow,
but nominal quotations wer steady.
Reynolds' Picture ...
In Oregon Farmer I
, SILVERTONCharles Reyn
olds, for. many years connected
with iiie Coolidtre and MeClalae
bauk at StlTerton. -smiled at old
time friends, this week from, the
pages of the' Oregon- Farmer.
Reynolds ' was 1 shown presenting
Robert Tagg with" a purebred
milking ' shorthorn heifer calf for
outstanding 4-H dairy club work
in. Clatsop county: Reynolds is
manager of Astoria branch of
the United g 7 i NaUonal bank, ,
rrs darn Ntcfe? op txj ) i, if Ou DOKTr 1 en " rTS .
"TO HELP MB WTTH THEf BOSH A N fV7 ( VANT TO "PUr J ft V fT.' r'60 N A1 Sl
HOUSEWORK, VMNNIE- ) I TOl6 1 eJ?JI 'fl V My WORD , ' fi X-X' fcT? aLOOK V '
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