La Grande evening observer., February 21, 1923, Image 1

I
VOLUME XXVI
MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRBS8
LA GRANDE, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1923. member op associated press
NUMBER 117
MERGER BILL
AMENDMENTS
BEING MADE
Carkin Consolidation Bill,
Amended, to Be Re
ported Out.
COMMISSIONER OF
LABOR ELECTIVE
Five Boards Will Remain As
At Present; Banking De
partment to Be Under the
Governor s Control.
(Uy Associated press)
SAI.KM. lYb. 21. Karly today
amentliiKmts were behif; drafted for
the Carkin ronnoliihition Mil for tho
rcnulo committee on county and stale
' uffircs to report out.
Tin commit tec .weed on certain
amendment Senators Johnson, Eddy
und Kcprosentatlvu- Cari;jn )eing- ap
" pointed as a sub-conimittco to draft
; an amend men t whereby the labor
commissioner would remain elective.
The accident commission, industrial
wolfaro commission, conciliation and
tirbilration board, state forestry
bORrd and board of control are to
remain the same us at present. A
cabinet is created under the bill ffiv
Inj stithority to' ti'ansfer functions
from one department to another. Th'j
bunking- depart munt is to be under
the governor's control. i
LOCAL GIRL
IS HONORED
Miss Marcella Berry, of La
Grande, is Member of the
, Junior Week-End Com
mittee at U. of 0.
KUGEN ml1 1 Feb. 21 .-Marcolla Ber
ry, La Grande, lias been appointed
u member 'of the ' Junior ' Week-end
committee at tlie1 University of Ore
gon Junior 'Week-end, ' an annual
celebration will be held J May 11 : arid
12. Miss Berry's particular work
will be with the decorations commit
tee. ' ' '
The Junior Prom will ba directed
by Jack Myers, Santa Barbara, Cal.
The sub-committees on the Prom
are: Music, Mary Alexander, Port
land, chairman: Andrew Karpen
.stein, Eugene. Feature, Frank Car
ter, Eugene, chairman; Shirley Ed
wrfrils, Marshfield; Gladys Wripht,
Portland; Marion Lay, The Dalles.
Decorations: Randall Jones, Eugene,
chairman; Francis Linklater, Hills-,
boro; (William Nettlcship, Walla
Walla, Wash.; Mildred LeCompte,
Portland; Lurline Coulter, Cascade,
Idaho. Floor: Lylc Palmer, Baker,
chairman; Leo Weber, .Eugene; Mar
garet beymour, Gardner; Virginia
Pearson, Portland. Patronesses:
John Piper Portland, chairman;
Georgia 'Benson, Portland.
Eddie Edluml, Portland, will be
in charge .oi tho. canoa fete. His
committees are made up as follows:
Floats: Jason McCune, Portland,
chairman; Freda Goodrich, Portland;
Betty Garrett, Corvallis; Ed Haney,
Stun field. ' Lighting: Francis Ha
worth, Xew'berg, chairman; Charles
Spore, Pilot Rock; Harold Holdman,
Pendleton.
Ell
Mil
(By Associated Press)
WASHIISliTON, Feb. 21. A reso -
lution authorising tho government to.
loan $1,030,000 to Astoria to repair
fire damatre. was reported today by
the House, ways and means com-
nut tec. 1
Twelve Feet of Snow on
L Summit
lviporl of mow ten tu twelve fe"t
deep ru the 'i in in jt of .Ml. Ktnilv I
were ri-relved toilny from l-ld Ken-!
dull, fon-pt rHTiKi r fr thin district
Willi In'jnl'iir(ers in l.-i (ir:ind. "Ail
tlu snow thai h;is i:illn cinco win
ter he.tn In still ia-k-d up on tin-riun-l."
he stat-'d. "Willi pr:u-litiillv
Horn- it luivintr nelteL This v
phiins. !-i a ctli-nt, the rei-
Kuil tli.tl the UkmI strtniiis an '( Wilt'--ttourfe1
lire ko iw."
Mr. K'Miilun hll-eit Hi it a oon
oh warm weather Invaks Hie oondl-
ttMii wtH he rtl!c-v.tl und th it a jro'-.I
Mtwi;tU in the mountain al
iiii.ms a pl"ntlo;i toipply nf wuti:r
durini: th Mr!uinic mimmcr.
"This r'hiw si-.onld he j rot-i t"l,
J.f.w. v r," 1 . minim d. "ho thul It
wi'I nI itll m'it iwtiy nt oin-. If
uct, all wiil go oil Ui fluodo ?.nd
Foreign Missions Are
Immune from Volstead
Statutes, Holds Hughes
(By Associated Press
WASHINGTON, I'eb. 21. The
altitude of ttie slate department
us to Immunity of dlpionmt
misslonH from prohibition en
forcement slatiitos.us well us;
from other civil and crimlnul .
proccKsoK is outlined in a. com
munication prepared by Secre
tary Hughes at th request of
yecretury Mellon in connection
with u hous0 resolution calllngr
for information as to amounts of
liquors Imported by embassies or
legations.
It is understood that Mr.
Hughes takes tho view that both
international law and by the spe
cific provisions of the revised
Kiatntos diplomatic missions are
wholly immune from interference
with their goods and that no pro
cess may be laid ugatnst them
under the prohibition enforce
ment statutes.
Tbft communication was trans-
mil ted to Secretary Mellon late
Tuesday for bis information in
connection with prohibition en
forcement measures.
Case of Zulu Ebell vs. the 0.-
W. Company Closed;: Ap
pealed Case Started at
10:30 O'Clock.
The case of Zulu Ebell vs. the
0.-V.( R. & N. company, which was
begun in the circuit court last week.
came to a close this momincr at 10
o'cluck and . went into the hands of
the jury who have been been in
session since that time. The caso
is a damage suit for $40,000 whom
Zulu Ebell usks for the death of
Gerald Ebell, while an employee of
the O.-W. company.
The case of the City of La Grande
vs. Mrs. L. McNoaly was commence)
at 10MU this morning in trie cir
cuit court and is progressing --rapidly.
Mrs. McNealy was tried.
found guilty, and fined $100 for the
possession of intoxicating liquor
some time ago in the municipal
court and appealed the caso to the
circuit court. ' ' . ,
1923 mo
U
DATE
SURE SET
PKNM.KTON, IVli. 21. Septeiu
bcr 20. 21 und 22.
These are the. dates for Pendle
ton's fourteenth unnu il round-up, ac
cording to a decision made at a meet
ing of tn stock holders last night.
The board of directors will hold its
meeting ufter the retuVn of Henry
H. ColltiiH, president, who is now in
California.
H is probable," say directors, that
ther0 will be no change In the office
! ind departments among the direc
tors. The present personnel ffl H. W.
i 'ollins,' president and arenu director;
Charles -II. Marsh, secretary an-J pub
licity mnntigfr; George C. Uaer,, busi
ness munuiffr; R. K. Chloupek, trcas-im-r;
ISvy"'1 Wyriek, competitive
events-- ; It. Thompson, livestock: J.
W. Karl, ! non-compciittvc events;
Cjruineey llishop, Indians; I,. G. Fra
2ien grot; nd rf;' Ienn Tatom. uccoinmo
dattunK. and 1. Tulloch, parade
und decorations.
MOTHER OF MRS.
CASEY PASSES ON
Word has been received in La
vandc of the death of Mrs. Ann H.
' Moloney, niyed 80 yeais, at her resi-
ence in rortland, Orejron. The de-
iceaseu is xne moiner oi mis. w. it.
i Cafey and was well known in this
j section and leaves many friends to
i mourn her passing on- She is alno
survived by Mrs. T- E. Hulme, P.
iR. and J. C. Maloney of Spokane,
and her husband. Captain P. Molon-
ey. The funeral arrangements have
not been announceq.
of ML Emily
more daniaut: will he perpetuated by
Hie litf;li waters than Kood derived
llnrel'rom."
In hi ctiinatlori, the hent way lo
protect tht- fmowfall f'om u Hprin
mi It in:,-, spread over Ho lon linn-.
hut coining pracHcally all at or
time, Ik I.) tin: oner atlon of t!i
r.iti:ial forcyl.v "A ffood .ftland
timber will t-irutiite the Mieum flo v
and prevent Mpriliff DoodH." he Coll
citldiK.
The trip to the nummlt, of Mt.
I'timV In nine inih-n In lenirth from
Iji Uramlc -:nd in makllUf the trip.
Mr. Keiulull found tin iroini; rtMht
!y rmmh hi fwnnr it pots, but on the
whnie, n -utiahle with only minor
difficulties. Oncrul condition In th-'
Mt. Kinlly district are reported fm -
GOES TO JURY :
TMK
RUHR B O VJ
Intervention in' Ruhr Occu
pation Held Not Ad
." visable By Law.
DEEMED NOT RIGHT
TO TALK OF MATTER
Premier Bonar Law De
clares it Would Not Be
Proper to Initiate Conver
sations With U. S. on the
Subject?. r'
( By Associated Press '
LONDON, Feb. 21. Prime Minister
Boil ut Jaw stated in tiic house of
commons Tuwdsy that it tvould not
be proper for Great Urit'iin to ini
tiate a. discussion with the Ameri
can government as to whether the
French action in tho Ruhr was in
accordance with the treaty- of Ver
sailles since Hie United States was
not a party to the treaty.
The premier's - statement was in
answer to a question by J. C. Wedg
wood, labortte, whether Great Brit
ain would ascertain the views of th,
United States on the subject for tho
purpose of adopting a common pol
icy, "soollig lliat.the action of France
in occupying the Huhr without tin.
cooperation of the allies is hardly in
accordance with their legitimate
powers iu the Versailles treaty and
in viow of (he expressed opinions ol
Senator KJorah."
Mrs. Martha J. Manning of Union,
wu (Jommltled lo tho Pendleton hos
pitul tor. the. insane yesterday, after
noon by rfudgu IT. G. Couch and was
taken to the asylum lout tvinhig. ;
Mri4. Manning, i while not viDleirtly
insane,' showed signs of a deranged
mind In the examination, -- though If
to be directly responsible to ti shock
and sorrow, caused by the sudden
do-Mth of her husband, -Frederick
Mitnulng, who was almost Instant
ly killed some time ago by a fail
from u tree, fracturing his neck.
thi-: vi:athi:k
(Ily Assoc hit ed Tress) '
PO 1 IT! ,A X 1 1, Feb. 2 1 . Tonight,
and Thursday increasing cloud lnei.
probably . rain In tho West portion
with moderate. to fresh easterly
winds. "
COM 31 ISSION KItS 31 KKTI X(S
Tlir elty cominlHsTon of lt Gr.-inde
will hold their regular weekly execu
tive meeting this evening in tho city
hall.
C05!II
j OFF!
, J'ssW1' 1 V l I Yoive ouTuvep
i t ' '
Irish Irregular Killed '
Irt Concerted Attack On
Many Government Offices
(Hy Asaociated Pres.)
DUBLIN, Keb. 2l.r-An oriall
. lteil attack was made Ililt aft.r
noon on-.vurlotis government of
fices In Dublin. An attempt was
-.also made to burn -tli income
lux office. National- troop,
li Hal-ilium tlie, locul i govtioOient
board office, fird upon, mid
killed one irregular,, capturing
uuee uiners.
Prominent Salt Lake Citi
zens Were Arrested On a
Charged of Violating the
Anti-Cigarette Caw.
(By Associated Press)
SALT LAKE CITY, feb. 21.
Nine men were arreated today
charged with -the Tiolation of
the law against amoking in pub
lic places. . "
(By Asaociuted.rrCM
SALT LAKK, Keb. SI Three
prominent Halt laKe citizenR -were
im-HtoU by ' dcpuly .alierlffa In a
lowntown rostuumnt durine the noon
hoiir Tuesday and a fourth man, Jataf-
wus named In a warrant rharaln?
Violation of that section of the stato
intl-ciKU-etto law. which prohibits
smoking In public places, - -
Kmest Tiuinherffer, rcepuhllcun na
tional committeeman "Vor I'tah an1
unsuccessful rcpublicun candiduta
for I'nitcd Stntes senuter at the lust.
November .election; Kdgir Newhouse,
officiil of the Amerlcai) Smelting '&
Uofiiilni;. company, and 'John - C.
Lynch, local capitalist were, the men
irrcstcd In. the -cufa. vl.alJir a, war
rant, woe Issued for A. N. McK;iy. ren
craL mvniiKor. of the Silt 1-aUi Tri
bune... JUainborger, Lynch and -New-house
were huvinp their- after 'din
ner ainolce- wheu tlia .offk-era . ep
terclil. t Tlambercer- and -Lyneh were
amoklnit: clears rind Newhouse had a
cimirotle. McKay wus cliurfnll with
havinir )urchased a oijur at the rea.
tuiu-unt c-bunler und; lit it before
leaving tho cst-ilillslimont;
tt-tt -i!tt";'::ni4' :
DAILYcl'OWERiREAUINGS '
. .The ji-porti of' the i gencrat-
l6B.,plab of thetrfiastern-i Ore O
tt iron' I.icrht -and Howen comnanv tt
tt for'lF'ebrUary.v20rs an follows: tt
tt Hot "lieki vplant,,..5,390 lewh :
tt'generated? Fremont, '8,200 kwh
t Keneratedj iMorpan lake, 100 tt
kwh generated; (Jove;, 570 kwh
tt generated:. Baker, Steam Plant tt
tt 10,350 kwh generated; Baker 8
tt municipal plant. 899 kwh , ecn- tt
tt erated. The total amount' gen- tt
tt era bed yesterday was 2o.6l9 tt.
tt kwh and the total amount gen- tt
erated one year ago yesterday
t -wns 83,490 kwh, or ' nearly tt
tt eight thousand. mora. . tt
rue. lake levels today, in
tt comparison with one year ago tt
tt are: Olive Lake, 1923 two feet, tt
tt 1922 ten feet one inch; Morgan tt
tt lake 1923, two feet three anil n
tt three fourths inches, 1922, tt
tt four feet ten inches. tt
tt a tt tt n a a , . tt 5! n tt
ARRESTS i
FORSiKING
MANY BILLS ACTED UPON
BY LEGISLATURE TODAY
1111 STOPS
C0IISHI6
OF 1 BILL
fRv Asinci.ited Press)
SALEM. Feb. -21. The noon ad
journment of legislature touay in
terrunted the consideration of the
income tax bill by the Senate in the
committee u the wnoie, secuon uy
section. Dennis, chair.man of tne
committee of assessment anil taxa
tion, said that he believed the bill
would prove workable, although lie
did not claim perfection for it.
INFANT SON DIES
HERE MONDAY EVE
Arthur Eldon Parsons, five day
o d aon of :Mr. and Mrs. A. L. rar-
s?na of tnis ci'v.' di.cU Mlny eve
ning, many iiicnus e.iwiiu uihi
sympathy to the bereaved parents.
Mr. Parsons is an employee of the
Perkins Motor company.
The remains were forwarded to
Elgin this morning in charge of the
W. H. Bohnenkamp company. Burinl
will be held this afternoon in that
city. ,
. PE3AHE TO POdtTLAM)
Dr. "Will i Peare, of La Grnnilo,
will . leave .tonight - for Portland,,
where : he will attend the Oregon
State Board of Examiners, of which
he is secretary, i (While in Portland,
I)r.?Pearco will also attend a num
ber, of clinics- that arer being given
by the Oregon State Optometry As
sociation'. ' '
PRINCIPAL DUES
(By Associated Press)
PORTLAND, Feb. 21. Thompson
T. Davis, principal of the Lincoln
high school 20 years, died today at
.tjlje, age. of 71' years. -
di.. , :
.Wpn.'rt 3--i-o.und' tluolHlou ovor 'Jj'u
,Mari;i'i; t ; llolsei1 t Mor-rlHi-y, nil
olUvr 'iiirjji. wtw -imulilo to more than
defend jlilniscir Kiiinnt the odi'ti
.welter, who lacked tlio punch to put
MorrlHcy out.
t'Ol'.NTT (XH'HT A1MOIUNS
At the .conclusion of an iill-dny hoh-Hlon.-.tho
Cnlon county court adjourn
oil untl) Kelii uaiy 2xt h, so :in to bIvp
(hnm further jtlme to prcpiint 01
ftpjil action upon tho mutt'i uiuIi.t
cippHldcratlon., .. . ; .
THE MARKET
(By Associated Press)
PORTLAND, Feb. 21- Livestock
Bteddvr ecirs weak, one cent lower,
buying prices 23 and 25 cents, sell-
incr prices 24 to 28 cents; butter
BtGRfiy.
Ship Bill Filibuster
Continues With No End
To "Wind" Attacks Seen
(lly AiAoclnteU l'resx)
WASHINGTON, Kob. 21. 1'ro
Huntlntf unbroken ranks und
m-me.d with more, material, for
contlnnliiK their cumpainii of
talk, senate opponents of the ad
ministration shipping bill rosum
ed today tliolr filibuster with no
end In Bight.
OVER THETOP
-1IAKKH, Feb. St. K. B. Connor
ITnlon. tins lurnod over to tho Old Ore
iron Trull ussoclutlon, J166.00. being
l"" muni oi me amount raised bv that
city for Its contribution to tho work
of tho ussoclutlon. This is tho first re
port from uny town outside of Bdk.ir
ami exceeus me amount expected from
nion. tho people of Union have ni.
ways ueen ifood boosters for tho Ore
Bon Trull and havo set a paso for eth
er lowns to follow.
Fi
Two and thrco-tenths points per
nilnitte! 'That is tho official record
that the Clerks will carry Into tho
fruy j'J'hursduy eveninff when they
meet . tlie i'urple Giants, oi Echo,
claliuunlB for . tho raatern Oregon
cliiuupionBhlp, on the, high school rym
floor lit tho seebnd giuiui of a Wusli
Jmiton's hlrthduy anniversary Uoublu-.
heuder. Jn tho first ain,-tlus hlffii
Bcliool five will play an M. I, A, aff
ffrrffatlou coinpoid or hlRh school
alumnae, an exhibition oontusl,
Charles lleynolds Ims been cnagod
lo roferoo both ffftinofl. '
In . tho three official , games the
Clerks- have' marked tip a nniord of
-fi3 points to their oppoitenU' 27, the
scores havlntr been: Clerka 100, ltam
blors, .J,o;. Clerks 74, Alice! 8; Clerks
SU. UMbler.y. fff fi I ? r J r'v ; f
i .i Throe-guniej Jdnj-cjf ik ft lltiiiv liihit
of 120 ; minutes; Vituh'tffvc& tliii Clerks
un aveniKe or over two joints per
minute Heoreri In of rielal conteMa, '
Tho Clerks' have an unbroken-string
of victories five. In number, -and are
pepped up for their clash with the
(JiuniH, tomorrow evening, hopeful of
u victory. .Toots Oarrlty will start at
tenter, Alford, Taylor and Peto Jar
son HI :he ftVu anls and flkeot Hey
nolds and Judy Anh guards. The Oi
aint llne-iil will probably be King, cen
ter K. Hoftklns and Marklmtn, for
wnrdH, C. HoHklna and C. Hampton,
guards. Tuyen and O. Hampton, two
strong hoopmen will accompany the
team us spare.
(Miauls Arc Strong.
That the I'urple (Hants will be a
team fully Hlrung enough to provu tlx
Clerks' iii tllo to the utuiOHt'la a n Oil
known fact. A long string of vleUirles,
marred; hy only two clns losm, to
the Topp.-nl.sli Athletic. Club In WmhIi-
Ington, favorites fori the , Washington
state chunjpionHhlp, has been tnarked
us this season.' King und ..Hampton
are both old Oregon varsity playem
and Voyi'ii luis played In tbe nild-west
and Washington sUte with crick ulh-
telic clubs. Two otlKr possibilities
may bo on the. Ilne-up Tom Hoylen,
former Orevon star, and his brother,
Oregon frosh regular.
The firwt game will begin at 7:30
tomorrow evening and the Clerks-Giant
affair will sound off ut 8:15. Tick
ets are going fast for the contest but
in tiny good seats still remain.
IH'NN DIVISIONS UMAX
(My AMMOi.'ial4Hl Pn.'HS
I'H.VIH.KTdN, Kil). 21. Joe Dunn
of I'ortlitnrl, won a ln-rounr1 ducil.
-Ion ovor I'Ynnklo Dcnn or Purbln,
Colo., hero' lust nlicht, Dunn, curry
llitf IIm flKlit lo Dean, proved tho
nioHt ifflctonl ill hinilinff but Dcau'
InfiKlitlnir luul un nrtl.Htry that m-inc
tlm Hunt uo well Willi the spectator".
UNI
GOES
n rnip niwr
bUDM Mil
fAlE RECORD
Farm Bureau Endorses
The Filled Milk Bill
Following the address l.y (', L.
liarncs, of the Oregon Co-Opcrativc
Grain Growers Association yesterday
afternoon, the. Union county farm
bureau, jn ithoir annual meeting,
passed a scries of resolutions deal
ing with muny city, county and
state matters. Those adopted be
fore adjournment were: 4
ItcKolved that the Union County
Farm lttircau do hereby urge the
stute Icgisluturc, now in session at
Salem, to pass tho bill known as
tne filled milk bill, prohibiting the
manufacture of milk by the addition
of vegetable fats to skim milk. A
trlegnim embodying the resolution
was dispatched Immediately to Rep
resentative A. It. Hunter.
Other resolutions passed were: an
t."pr' In. t-t tpprwia'i'Ht far H
"Oleo" Bill
Passes House
Governor Asks for Control:
of Commercial Fisji
Commission. , (1 , ;
SENATE TABLES
TOURIST MEASURE
House Calls and Indefinitely
Postpones Bill Cutting off
State Aid for War Vets in
College.
(By Associated Press)
LEM. Feb. 21. The Horn to
SA
day passed the Brown-Zimmeriu
senate "oleo" bill . prohibiting th
use of milk or milk products in vege
table oil substitutes lor milk . pro
ducts.
The Senate passed the Joseph bill
today giving tne governor power to
remove fish commissioners at any
time.
In a letter to Sonator Strayer and
members . of tho Senate committee .
on county and state offices, the gov
ernor today asked that a provision
be included in the Carkin Consolida
tion bill giving him absolute juris
diction over the commercial fish
commission. ,
Hcrvice Bill Called.
The Houso called and indefinitely
postponed today a bill passed try
tho House and Senate cutting olf
state aid for ex-service men enrolled
in state educational institutions.
Tourist Bill Tabled.
Tlie Senate temporarily tabled the
bill sponsored by Kubfi appropria
ting $40,000 for the Northwest
Tourist association, which passed
the House last night.
Tho house passed the strayer bin
to permit county courts to construct
market roads - without the supervis
ion of the state hiirhway commission.
excepting on the main highway: The
house passed the ' Senate bill lor
bringing the battleship Oregon - to
Portland. 1
Tho senate massed a bill niacin?
a dealer in municipal bonds under
the jurisdiction of tho corporations
commission. This bill was defeated
a few days ago and reconsidered. '
Appropriations rag. .
Exclusive of the special bills car. .
rying appropriations the ways and
means committee has approved ap
propriations totalling 1,680,018.M,
This la out of a $100,021. S front
requests .for appropriations. . .
IKING READY,
Coming Double-Header with
Tendleton boys, and Girls
Teams Saturday Here Is
Incentive.
Coach Cecil Snow' Is working the
hlurll school basketball iuiuhiI tit. ' a
fast pace this week, ftreivrlnff them
for their iiumo with rendlcton high
hero with thu hopes of uvoulnir things '
np with tbu ltouml-L"p City l.atls, who
boat .tho lllues In rondloton two :
weeks a ko 27 to 11." Miss Josolyn,,
coach of the Kii'ls' team; Is also glv-'
Inir hei "protvgcH a thorough grilling.
us both the DO)-H nni Rlrls' leunis
will he in action uffutnst tho Pcndle
tonlann H.-iturilay oventugr. ,
m. (lrinle Is hoperul of ' winning
from the Umatilla county seat team
this woek but arc KOlni; Into the coii
lets favored us losers1 on tlmlr show
init In linker last Buturdny and their
former dorent nt I'endleton. A ,
someuhut illl'fuient line-up may be
Htuileil til 'tho Sntnrduy nliiht 'game,
ullhough no ilcflnlto changes hai'i
been made as yet.
REJIINGTOX IS BOOTLIX5GER
(Uy Associated Press)
LOS ANGELES, Feb. 21. The po
lice said that Earlo Remington, mys
teriously slain last Thursday, was
tho head of n bootleggor ring. Tho
theory of the slaying was that? it
was an outcomo of u bootlegger'
war. ,
Ad club dinner; resolutions thank
ing past officials for their excellent
work; urging that the county court
be asked to assist in organizing a
weed control district; a resolution
to investigate compulsory rodent
control; the undertaking .to extend
the marketing plan of the Federal
fruit and vegetable growers asso
ciation to local fruitmen; thanking
tho O. A. C extension service; call
ing attention to the important of
the use of pure bred sires; and in
dorsing the co'OPerativfc marketing
movement and to further the work
of the farm bureau during the pres
ent year.
Members of the farm bureau were
unanimous In acclaiming tho meet
ing yesterday as one of the most
-tic-ci.ful !iM in many jcara.
I.
J