I
1
NDENTi
Frilay, F 23 1 930.
The Unknown
Genius
By JANE CSBORN
-
(Cuevrlithtl
M Al'DE DAl.K, mnm-lnte fiction "r nM V11"
editor nf T.ir.,..r' si,..rt sirv There en explanation, and th
alitor of Turner's Short Story
Magualm. hnd about decided that. Job
or no Joli, slit could no longer endure
. working lde by side with Mr. JefTery
Snodgriis, She liiul stood ll for four
years; alio wilt) quite sure Unit much
of success of the miigirxlne u
due to her own dlscrlmlnHtlon In se-
led I nil short stories.
i,... ...
rrin.-i.' i... .. t.k .ii th. tiu
lilmsplf. '
i niii nuerno.in sne nognn 10 iook
through her de.k. There were things
.1,. ,,,.. , A.,r. .
to he tiled Ivefore she renlly broke j
with SnndKmss.
There wns i manuscript, written
on cheap ninnllla pnner. It wns oh
lously written by s hecinner. Mnnde
recalled the dny she acquired thnt j
nmnuscript The tall, very lean, at
most ferocious young man who bad
come Into her room, pushed hack the
boy In the outer office, and Insisted
that he must see the "fellow that se
lected the stories." He had been sur
prised when he saw that "the fellow"
was a slip of a fuX then not nore I
tlmit ttt'Antv.fwn 1
That .us three tetira niu. when se I
s,..n. h.i i.l- !,. I
cry as he tossed his einnusiTlpt down
on her desk and had told her that he
was so sure he could write f hat he
felt he would be In the rlchl to force
an editor to buy. It wasn't his coca
Bareness thnt had made her do what
she had done, but the fact thnt she
renlly thought he looked hungry.
Of course she thotijiht the mnnn
Scrlpt was worthless, hut she bought
It made out a lake pay llp tor It.
walked down the bnll. where she took
y
It I
thirty dollari from her own freshly
imM n. , mnvtArmm n ft hminthl
back, pretending she bad been to the
tttHhler's, '
Well. her. was the manuscript. It !
. ,J ..!,- n..l. CI.. .. J ..1 ,
nna i.,iit-u muiiu I'aiio, oiiv nnu imii
It before; and. finding It. as she
thought, extremely nnnsunl, bad :
passed It oo to Mr. Snodgrass. Of i
course the did not tell him thnt she '
bad bought It already. But Mr. Snnd
gnu did not decide to buy It ; In fact,
he told his assistant that If she wasted
bis time again recommending for his
perusal such bit of ntter twaddle
a that be would bare to get another
assistant
Still, since she was determined to
leave, she decided to try her luck with
the story again. She read It and con
cluded that It waa written In a atyle
distinctly original, and showed an
amazing nonconformity to the roles
of most story writers. It might there
fore apieal to Mr. Snodgrass as dis
tinctly "modern."
She typed It on expensive paper
without changing a alngle word or
punctuation mark. The next morning,
before saying anything about leaving,
she showed the manuscript to hltn. In
timating that It hnd just been re
ceived. Evidently he had forgotten the
manuscript entirely, for early that
afternoon he told Mamie thnt the story
waa "an.nr.lng." and showed earmarks
of a genius. "It's the sort of thing
thnt Chester Dawdlsh Is writing," he
said. "Just put a voucher through to
the cashier. We'll pny five hundred for
that."'
Cut Mnnde had not the slightest
way of finding the n hereabouts of the
(lUthor, and knew only that his name
or assumed name, wns John Davis
She simply told Mr. Snodgrass thnt
the mnmtscrlpt had come with no sd
1 1 reus, nnd aunited developments s.iy
lug nothing for the time being con
cernlng her own Intention nf iiilltiu
her Joh. So It was decided to pul.llsh
this amazing story with a great splash
as the mnnnscriiit of an unl noun
votilim iinmilil for because said
1
i -w
.hA"ti ';' - , Tt'k'" m 4 rP " J i
New peaks of yo-.ver, spied ana acceleration feature the new Oakland Eight. It Is powered
with a Eiurd.-, '.t-npnet, 90-dceree V-type eight-cylinder motor employing many new but
thcrc.i;!-.!7pr; ,': i principles of desizn. Shown here is the New Oakland Eis-ht4.do.r.ertan.
I "II aid llllU fulled to lllO III UlMlPltS
I or iliiyg lifter the Issue of Tumor
Miimulue tlili story win th talk ul
r-vtewors.
Thn one tiny the Illustrious Chester
1'iiwilitth hlew Into the editorial of
fi.-es, rushing hy the reception clerk
lti the outer olHee. Mr. Snodgrns wt
overcome with this honor, and men
s t In mute amazement a Mr Dnw
1uh stood excitedly before Mantle
I'nl.' desk.
That's my story," tip mild eagerly.
vuid you are the girl I've been looking
successful writer evplalned more
lelsiuvty thnt St the time of his first
visit he hud aetunllv been shining.
He'd tried to sell the story In every
lmcinrlne office In town, hut the edi
tors wouldn't even see hltn Ijii.o-
1
""'" """" " '"'" scner-
ous measure, no nun wnnteti to mine
1 1' l'-k to rind this girl who hnd given
i'llm nl nrs' 'neonrtiseinenf. hut he
had tieen so excitett nml so near stnr
. .
I v",,nn "j8 time that he couldn't
:ven retneml.er nt wh'ch of the nu
n' ' e hnd met
I""" ". .
A week Inter Mamie Dale reslsned
her excuse Mna that he was nbout
to wed t'liester Di "i i.
)Mf j. oo t .
t The: Z-hii i
f By JANE OSB3RN I
toon: i, f;n.
"W? ,,!e 1 tM Wlr
n verly's t.me us she looked flnt nt
tin small photograph print r.ml then
ft her nephew. Thomas S!a jriy. i at
d npi'Cfelle her.
"1'ictry glrir c'tiKcd Torn.
"Why, In one of these pictures that
yo;t gave nie to look at here In this en-
vc!o.e that yen said contulucd views
of your (.hack It's rat her )ue;'r.
There's it girl, big ns lifejitul trice
its natiual s:nnil!i:ghesld.' tiie ciU.!:!
r";rfectly clear."
"Lets see." suiit Tom. atretchrns
much tanned hand acroia the tnhle.
"T." I" tlle trul11' 1 ,,a,,u'l vn ,,le
'ts. I P-t them on mr wr home
nt tU"m- ,?"t
i."" '1, ,i,;
'"' 1'IHT "ITI'ill
my girls there. Caod Lord! How the nni rislt fl,vny Tom enme out to see
Ojtp.- i its and -well, won't It be rich! When
"Tom!" Mrs. Claverly Imiked In- : , 0 nt the rnnnuncemeiit of our en
t' ntly Into her nephew's face. "It's- ja-eniftu to the pncrs we ll let the
It's Tom. 1 never thought you were 1 P, knew that there really wnsn'f
piychlc ennngh to have nnythlng like ! a..vtlntig spooky about the pictures
that happen to you. You know that I r,,,r u, hecnuse of course there
niedlutn hnd some spirit pictures" t nver :i"
To nil of this Tom said "Hosh." BO imprvss,.,! was Aunt Claver
And thnt was all there was to it for 1 t tlt she uiirciy muixurcd: "Of
several days so far as Tom was con- ' i,t"
cernetl. lie did not know that the next
night, when lie wns working nt the
o:!li-e. his nnnt. Mm. flaverly, went to j
another of "those fool seances," nnd
tiint siie carried with her. carefully I
wrapped in tissue paper, the picture
uf Tom's mountain shack ami his soul
nx:e his occult love, ns she called It. ,
She showed It pnutiily to the nMli;iin I
U'h, It nil, it t...lr.u.,lu '
I,::' . ::. :
living. And she was the soiilmate of
tne man who li.eil In the tiliuik. Her
spl.it v.-ns hnmitlng him t
:i Tucs-l.-iy night Turn enme home
f.-niii Ins nl'lce III up;- : :it i Kcilcuient.
Ho hurriedly fumbled tlirouli the pie
tu:; In the envelope on the living
rcot;i liihle until he found the " :pook
pirture.'' lie studied It carefully, and
then Itui'xed as cnrofully nt a news
p:i'iT clipping taut he took from his
pocket und then opcntl nnd rend or
reread -a letter nlio tnken from Ids
pocl.et.
.t tlinner he t.jis a Utile I'lhriipt
to lili limit. "Who hat liud thoMe
printK?" he ilem:iniei. nml tlie poor
j mint hedged, but admitted thy truth.
j 'lld you know Hie fool medium
gave the print to the nowipnporn, nnd
lilso g:;o my li;in;e nnd my l'i;!nrs
i:iiiti("-!:op? The whole t!-l'ii eeme
out In u Kutel.iy siippieiiient thiy be
fore ye.e:ij.iy f.-oiii the girl"
' "The girl In the picture jour soul
niniv? till, ilo let ii: - i:.:e the I'Mlcr.
Beauty, Speed and Power
1,
s 1
I tvv.at snow it to the medium,"
"Show It to nobody," snid Tom.
"You've messed things tip enough al
ready." And Unit was nil the satisfaction
I hut Mrs. Clitvcrly got from Tom. The
next morning Tom iimiounced ho whs
going to nmkc :t cull out of towu ; he
might not be r-eg thnt nliilit.
Monthly nt t'lntier she was frankly
ronciilniit.
"You Imve been so tool to me lute-
ly," she siild. n Utile teurfully. "I nin
sure It wits nil because of that snap
s'mt of yours. Honestly, I dltltl'l know
what the medium wns going to do with
It. and 1 hoe you'll forgive nie '
"Itin'l IhIU iihoiit4forglveliesi, mint,"
mill! Tom. "After nil I'm much obliged
to you iiiul your medium friend. The
I; U::h may he on her lifter till. Hut
to limine the suhJiH't, mint, I want to
! .ii - i
I ' V " J ". '
: " j hit.
'Hill, Tom, how uhout the sidrll
iS:'l'"
i oie gin
I'm eniM"oil to.
i , . , .
p ou see--.it sum-se you let K.eano
exiluln. I ve m-'r-l l.r end her nunt
to ci iue to Mailles' liluht' at the club
tomorrow. You Join Ms."
At the cluh the next night, when th
preliminaries of IntMtliictlon were
over with, .Mr, t'laverly looked long
uml Intently tit the girl.
"i:.ct!se nie for stiirlng." h said,
"hut I couldn't belli e tl: t yo i were
really I' e till in l.itf picture. So
I ynfre 'l.nns occult sweetheart, nfter
uii! inn it v reei. n in leei ,
"Was -'t It the funniest thlngf' gig
gle I KU-at or. "And we are so much
nhili'cd to the medium, t-o, h.-cnuse
If ll Hd!''f levi fer t';e picture I
li. vi r i:ilil liu e he. si i Me to find
Toil. Yo.i know imw il was? Yo;:
see, Tom stopped for the nls;ht nt the
Imtel where my nitiit nnd I were stop
ping. I r lull thnt I v. as i tlracto!
from the llr.it mid knew that Tom had
n tied n:e. lull of coji.j there wns
J no way of oar getting nil Introduction.
V.'ell. anyway, the next mortilog. quite
j hy accident, I left my little camera In
j tin lobby.
'-Tom mr.t have left his ciimern In
!,P ,Vi . nn,j w,en lie went bac!;
: fr , u. st nilne.
j There inut have bwtl a picture ol
tie In the camera he tisk. lie tis.k
1 o.ie over It nad made a double ex
poMii-p. Then wl.en my picture np
peared In the paper, nil my f rifinls
ns-ognl-ed ll n me ami teased nie
eemiTclritltr fihnot It. So w wrote
The Total Hours
The t ital was over $13,273,000,000 In
rg :rcg.ite resources. Some of th sys
toj.s comprUrd CO to 100 banks each.
II, ad oftlces of the groups were found
In a:i Jiirindictloan, bat nine of the
t.ati i i.nil th District of Columbia.
"'.Vo have not included In these I'g-
the report say., "banking
g.-nups In which a commercial bank, a
trust company and an Investment
hnujc, and sometimes a savings bank,
are tied together by some form of
slock holdings and operated aa com
plementary elemenU In an organisa
tion rendering complete financial aerv
Ices. We have held that such groups
cro clmllar to a departmentalized bank
and different In the purposes and op
erations from a chain or group bank
ing system.
"Far purposes of th. present report
we define chain or group banks as sys
tems In which centralized control,
whether corporate or personal and
either rigid or informal, directs the
op-.-rations of two or more complete
bsnks, not functionally complemen
tary, each working on it own capital
end under Us own personnel and lo
cu led In one or more cities or stu'.cj."
Conmmtlng on the r.BM'.lou wheth
er the rupld development of chain
banking was la the nature ot a reac
tion agalnbt restrictions Imposed on
branch banking by t!:c bunking laws
'flr,H.
M K I.
1 tyri r a1
FINDS STATE BANKS
WEOJPERVISED
Bankers Body Sees Less Politics
in Banking Departments With
Better Facilities in the Hands
ot the Responsible Officials.
A survey ot slat banking depart
ments by th Stat llauk Division,
American Bankers Association, dis
closes a distinct tendency the pnt five
years to taka bank supervision out of
politics, to Increase tin discretionary
power, of bank commissioners, lo
lengthen their terms of onice, to sup-
ply them with adeunat. forces ot
qualltled examiners and lo relieve
banking departments of duties foreign
to banking, say a recent statement
Issued by the aisoclatlon.
i . ., j .
"We bava consistently urged that
the office ot bank commissioner be as
frea from partlsnn politics as the Ju
diciary Itself and that It bs divorced
from all other functions ot state gov-
ernment." the stalcn:cnt says. "Kiir-
ther, that his term ot dike, bs mails
mora secure and lasting, with in
dent salary and power (ranted to at
tract and retain the oi vices ot mn
of outstanding executlvt ability, cuuo
" , . ' .
age, resourcefulness and successIiU
h...t.in. .....h
banking experience
"live years ago th Brit survey of
stats banking departments by th divi
sion demonstrated th need fur Im
provements. On th basla ot Lata
now In hand It Is evident that, through
' th revision of statutes In many states.
rapid steps ar brlug taken In tht !'u..-c tn lr liinucil mlopt a tin
right direction. On by on th statea
ar coiLlng to rocognli th primary
Importance of strong, competent baua
Ing departments. Th demand for In
creasing th effectiveness ot banking
department la beginning to 'o met."
How Bank Commlaalonsr Ar Chosen
Th office of bank commissioner Is
now operated as an Independent de
partment ot stat government In thir
ty tour states, th bankers And. In
two states th bank commissioner Is
lected at geuoral elections; In on bs
Is appointed from eligible lists ot th
civil service and In another bs la se
lected by th banks. In on stat th
bsukers' association sleci a list of
flv names from which th governor
appoints on as superintendent ot
banks; In another b Is appointed by
th Slat Corporation Commission and
In another by th Stat Hanking
Hoard,
j
Terms of ofllc of bank commis
sioner huv been lengthened In ser
eral states during th last Dv years." ; n-tll prepare a uniform contract
th. report says "In SS stste. th ,,. lis .,urM.se , js a ,rcc,l J,y
term Is four years. In one, flv yesrs. ., . ... f. . . .
and In three It Is sis year, and la ' llMrJ,' direilors that this
some th. term I. Indefinite A short '-nlrart shall contain .1 p-evtstotl
term Is condemned on th ground , w Itcri-I.y the growers may w ith
t:.at the tommlsiionoi- b is Insul.lclnit , hold his wheat for anv season
time to become (lioruughly ciinveriant
with his field work, A longer term
permits his rendering uselul service
through capitalizing bis eiperlenc.
I Five yesrs ago th average length of
I service was Icis than thie years, ,
.uiis huw ii nss riven io otv rears.
Higher Stsndsrds Required
1. 1 1 I . L . -I . M
"Signs of an awakening to the n- '
ccislty ot making successful banking . . ,. . ' , , ,
isperlenc. . qualiflcatlon for bank lr,,U ,h.e ,,ay oi ale-livery, he
commissioner are evident. While lev- i ' st"re t and sell it ontriKht
en states report no tanking ierl- .on whatever later day he may
tnco neceisary, th majority require determine, or he may deliver it
egperlenee of thl. sort, ranging from t a 8ca tonal pool to lie sold
Uo to flv yesrs. Twelve Hates now I .. . ' . .,
bare banking board., with powers iat the dcscret.on ol the associa
ranging from acting In an advisory ! 'he local will enter into
ciipacity to full power over ail stat a contract with the Regional
b nks to Isms and reject chartars. land the regional will enter into
"A healthy sign , th number of ' colltract wil, the National, In
reports which dlscloi that th eom- i. .i ... . , ...
; muslonera hav full powe, to appoint I
hsiik ciamlners or laal Uca appoint- gratis oeiwcen tne national ana
ments ar mad from civil service I the regional have not been work
list. This powor la now grantod to j cd out, or those between the
Hi commissioner by twenty seven rei;tonal and the locals, it has
slates. Three require that selection i .y,tt:..u ... .,..' .
bo from civil service lists. Comnl.ln.s ,,tCn. ""'"lit prepare 3 Con-
be from civil sorvic list. Complaints
are still mad In a few states of politic-si
pressure In th appointment ot
eiainlnera, but th contrary seems to
be true In a growing number of states,
Th most capshiq commissioner can
not successfully perform bis duties
unlets be Is able to command th
si vices nf niSclont, hono-.t examiners.
The safety of depositors Is dependent ;
on tliulr work, and their appointment, I
1 " . , v T . B '
Important. The number ot examiners
has Increased 25 per cent In th last
flv years
in many siaieB tn. report say omt
observation does not wholly conllrin
this theory since chain banking Is
prevalent In som states whore vir
tually no restriction Is Imposed on
branch banking, as well as In thou
where the establishment of branch
banks Is prohibited. It adds:
Th Question ot Branch Banking
"However th facts do show that
anti-branch banking lawa hav been a
factor In eom cases, and probably In
some sections, In the spread of chain
banking. Instances have coma to our
attention where expansion along chain
bunk linns has been curried out hy
stat hanks whoa expansion along
branch batik line was stopped by tho
passing of state laws prohibiting fur
ther branches. Yet wbother expansion
would hav been ulong branch hank
lines If tiie laws had Impound no bar
rlora, it Is Impossible to say. Titer
b obviously a well developed banking
opinion In soma hccMoiib that the chain
bank method brings to outlying banks
the strenktu aud eflkMcy of a big
REPORT OF COMMITTEE
ON CO-OPERATIVE
ORGANIZATION
North Pacific Grain
Growers Inc., Now
A Goin Concern
Confiluttif from Ion. 31
At the disciftiun of the board
of directors, farmers in localities
m)t served by a local CooptTMliv
ub8Crib8 for c,piU Btock
I, . , , ...
dnwlly from the rt'Kional will,
1 the UnuVrstandiuK that when aim
J if a local li formed in the loculit v
auch ntock aubacriplion "hall b
, , mm , , ,ya , ,ui i
trHimfetred to ine local, t-acl
, .
stMre oi an: I'll in ina rcxnm
sh ll have one vote.
In the saine vmy that the local
bivnmci a MiKkluililcr in the rcyinn-
tlt ,,c icnioiial bcconirs a stixk-
hu!i!cr in the National wnaniatum.
For r.wh 10,000 huslirU of wheat
which it expects to hamllc fur the
:.! the rroiiioul will nnrcha one
, . l . iiiuimi .,. .i,.,.
thine of stock at SHK1AHI per share
. . v, . . ,. , , . .,
the National, l'.ach Mharc in the
rational has our vote. Its author
inl capital stink i $10,(HK),(KKI.
1 lie hoard of dim-furs of thr re
i;iii:;al, the North IVific tlr.c
viiimcrs Inc. rccuniitiritiN that tl.
ina I avociatiuiui now l-rinu lornu
p. r value of their shares .10. IM) il!
the uiiilcrtainliiii; that thr wheat
grower .will sttliscrihe fur the one
shm- for each 1,mm IuisIh-1-which
he expects to niatket
I'tnlcr this plan, as outl'ticd,
for each 'I'.iki paid liv the
rmirr tor c;.',tal stock, 1.00 i rr
lalned in thr Leal. 1.ihi wvs to
tie regional a, id l.no t the
Natioi,nl. The stockhiMers of
'he locals will tc as tnatiy as
possiljlc of- the growers who de
liver jjrain to the point or point"
around which the locals are
formed.
Individual growers, in addi
tion to Milischliing for slock in
a local uranied cooperative.
omit utfiil 9 mnrlft inir Citn.
. '. ... ... . , ., .
; tract wun me local lor me uc-
in cry of their wheat. The Hoard
'of Directors of the Kcirional
after the delivery of the first
'years crop, upon payment of a
lee of $1 no and notice in writing
to the local lietween inarch 1st
and loth, of any year.
'
The growers contract is to pro
vide several optional methods of
if. ,. M ilia ,.i1,n, ,,,
"'"-", " marKci.nB con-
tract between the members and
the locals. It is believed how
ever, that when a final draft of a
contract is prepared that it will
contain the provisions men
tioned. Contract signers will deliver
all their wheat ti) the local i
elevator or warehouse provided
!jy m own local association.
This grain will be handled on
the basis of a stipulated r:..e
per bushel, plus accrued storaj-e
charges. If the growers desires
to sell it on the days basis, he
will receive the days market
price. If he desires it handled in
tne seasonal pool, he wib re
ceive, when gttch pools arc clos
ed, the average price of the
wheat delivered. Contract sign
ers will be cligble for loans on
storage tickets through the Fed
eral intermediate Credit bank,
and through the Federal farm
board if the farm board makes
supplemental loans.
(irowcrs who are not mem
bers of a local may deliver wheat
to the local aud sell it upon the
usual basis. In other words,
locals will be permitted to buy
grain front any grain grower,
orovided that the volume bought
from non-members docs not ex
ceed the volume bought from
its own stockholders, This wheat,
in fact (ill wheat handled by the
local, will be aold to the Kc
;,'ioti:il association and by it to
the National, The local associa
tion, which will he locally own
ed ittul controlled, will receive
tiitu the regional when needed,
"iiMaucc in financing its daily
operations in wheat and also
'ixed capital loans.
The piecending statement is
presented by this committee as
a brief outline. of the plan of
cooperative gran, marketing now
being roMsed to the wheat
grow cm of Oregon, h represents
the understanding of your coin
inittec after a discussion of the
subject. Many of the details of
iirgant -ation and o cation hic
et H be detcrtuiiud by the
Farmer National drain cr
ooratii'ti an I th- N rtli I'acif.c
drain (.rower Inc. It follow.',,
iherefi re tl' it many of the itte -tious
regarding the otgan'utii it
ind operation of the lorah cm
not bo answered definitely by th
committee nt this time. The
committee believes, however,
that the gt nral plan of organ
iiMliou and operation as out
lined is sound and deserves the
support of the Fastern Oregon
Wheat League.
RECOMMENDATIONS.
1. I ( is recommended by the
inmittc that the F.astern Ore-
Wheat League go on record
, fificially at this meeting as tn-
Jiring the plan of the N. I'ac.
lo set up the erinauent local,
Grain (irowcrs inc., and as ad
vocating the formation of local
iMociations thnt will become
members thereof.
V. il is recommended that the
.dan of forming temporary local
iuciiatiotis be continued until
such tMitc as the N. Tan. Grain
(lowers I tic, submits to the
locals approved articles of a
lociatioit, by-laws, aud a luarket
ng contract. In other words, de
mand for immediate locals or
,'.uiiatioii kIiouM be met by
.ubmitting to the growers in the
locality and agreement whereby
.or stock and to sign a market
.he signers agree to subscribe
provided that the documents to
n accord with their undc tand
itig of the plan.
J. IiiaMiiiuh as there i.e two
lets in Oregon under which co-'
ipetativc associations may be
incorM.ratt ittis recommended
ihat the Fastern Oregon wheat
league ak the North Pacific
(rain Growers Inc. to designate
ihe act under which incorjMr
.ttion seems most desirable and
to draft suggested articles of
assoc., and by-laws suitable for
use in Oregon under this law.
I. It is recommended that the
North Pacific Grain (irowers Inc.
submit its proposed marketing
contract to the Federal Inter
mediate Credit bank of SiHikane.
the Farmers National ('.rain
Corporation and the Federal
farm board, and that it adopt
such a growers ntatketing con
tract only after anorovel lias
been given by these agencies.
. It is recommended by the
committee that careful attention
he given by both the regional
association and groups of grow
ers in working out problems re
garding the size of locals, the
geographical area to be covered,
the volume of gram that can be
obtained in given locaitites. the
availability of facilities nd the
radius ol trading areas. It is be
lieved that the regional associa
tion should outline as nearly as
possible some standard of vol-.
nine requirements for economical
local operation and that it
should furnish Ictral and tech
nical assistance to groups that
desire aid in organizing. An
attorney at law, lacated in Ore
gon and familiar with coopcrat
iblc organization should be of
great assistance to the local as
sociation being formed in the
state and it is recomended that
some plan be adopted whereby
the N. Pacific Grain Growers
Inc., will retain an Oregon at
torney and make his services
available to existing or proposed
local organizations.
Hespectfully Submitted,
JOHN VVIIITECOMIC Chair..
GEO, (). GATLINE,; Secretary.
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