'Puoru Salem Bovirmd Girr
Will IBg Verv Gerierartv bbsehed in Salerril as in Even; Noo arid Gbmep of Thi3 Gounti:
Mothero
WEATHER FORECAST: Fair butwith
some cloudiness near the coast; normal
icmperature and humidity; moderate north
to west - winds on the coast. Maximum,
temperature yesterday, 59; minimum. 41;
river, 3.7f rainfall, trace; atmosphere,
cloudy; wind. wwt.
First Section-Pages; 1 to 8
Four Sections 28 Pages
Of SVENTY-SEVENTH YEAR
SALEM. OREGON; SUNDAY MORNING, MAY 8, 1927
PRICE FIVE CENTS
pay
mm
FRUITGROWERS
ILDIEETIG
AND ORGANIZE
One Purpose of Association
to Establish Uniform Pick
ing Prices
RULES TO BE DRAFTED
Second MeetiiiR Selwdulcd In Few
Day; ReprwetiM4ve of
. WoKlhui n Endorse Ac
tion .Taken
At a meeting of representative,
berry and fruit grower of Marion
ami Polk counties.' held at the
j'hamlter of Commerce Saturday
arternoon. the Salem Fruit f! row
ers association .'was Officially or
ganized with William, McGUchrlst
Jr.. of Salem aV;; president and,
II. K. Jones of jFalrvtew- district,,
a secretary. " '
The' purpose of the meeting and
and of the permanent organization
of fruit and berry grower wasto
establish uniform picking prices
for. the coming season, to avoid
the, troubles - C last year when
pickers wandered from plaee
place, causing heavy losses to
many, growers.
Establish Price
After discussing picking prices,
a motion' was made, and carried
that A price of on cent a poand
be established for picking cherries
with av bonus of one half cent a
pound for the pickers who re
mained at oue place until the crop
was entirely picked.'
For strawberries, the picking
price adopted was one cent a
pound, with the usual bonus of
one half a cent a pound forfthose
arn&Iwlt hi morVMJt
vhe"v4oe of the season. ; "
For the picking of loganberries,
the same price of one cent a
pound with the bonus of one half
a cent for . the pickers who re
mained with any one grower until
the crop was harvested. ,
AH Tracts. May Join
It was unanimously a greed that
uniform picking prices be adopted
in the district so that every fruit
aud berry tract would: have the
name prices to offer. A committee
of five was appointed to, draft
those Hies. The committee will
meet iMonday evening at the
Chamber of Commerce.
This committee waa authorized
to have printed rules and regula-
s, (Continued n pa;e 7.)
TORNADO, QUAKE
yisrr SOUTHLAND
ONE MAX KILLED IX KANSAS;
.HOMEH DEMOLISHED
Karl Tremor Felt in Mississippi
Ktafes Bat Ices Not
Damaged "
HUTCHINSON, Kansas. May 7.
CAP)' One man was killed and
nearly" dozen persons Injured.
som severely,;, when a tornado
sWcpt through a half, mile area
south and east of Medicine Lodge,
KunsasJ at t o'clock tonight,' ac-cf-ding
- to telephone information
1 . ' ' . V-.;.
ank 'Kuffman. 20 year old
ai.. youth, wa killed when the
va wrecked- hr parents brick
mil half a mile sonth of iledi-
tii IodgA " Tha, entire family
injured. . . . ' .
The tornado touched tb south
eogf. of Meldclne' Lodge, lifting
off 'small buildings.
1 lofo than a . i score f of farm
houses w rere ruined " and much
ork killed.
More- than; a score pf persona
ere ! Injured; several: erfOuslyr
and , 'motet thanJOO. thojuses de--n'olished
or damaged, when a tor
nado hit the east edge pfHutchia
so shortly before" midnight ; to-
night::- J tv '
All ictrir -wires werje blown
down. .Telepjiojx'e. p5i?s and trees
vpcte throw tk acroaa streets, block-
all traffic.
V MEMPHIS, May ?. .(AP.)
lirthqtmke. ' winds- of tornado
force, and VioleaA electtical stortBt
added to- the, flood . apprehension
in five Mississippi -valley' state
today. I But when all reports "were
in it developed that "damage was
Slight. - T .
.The earth tremors appeared to
extend' within a ISO, mile- radtuj 1
New Madrid,' Mo.,X arid affected
, ..'. (Cntaaed ' a 1 P ge 5.) "
r
JUNIOR SYMPHONY
ORCHESTRA tIKED
" c Itf -i ',' , Vt',':
MUSIC? WEEK COMES TO FIT
TIX CIX1KK WITH CXXCKRT
Krtlcni Men's tliorus. and Hoys
tTioriLt Ik-liftht Willi Fine
; Kiiiiu
The Intrepid Jacques Gerschko
vitch and his 94-ptece Junior
Symphony orchestra of Portland
carried the banner of National
Music week, in Salem to a high;
peak last night at the Klainore
theater.
The audience, was incredulous
over the perfection of the per
formance i-the young musicians
playing the identical scores their
elders used. The youngest mem
ber of the orchestra , is a little,
Beven year old in the second vio
lin section.
The opening number the intrU
cate and elorfuent first Symphony
of Reethoven. was a magnificent
rendition.
The weird strains of the sym
phonic poem, "Hanse. Macabre,"
was followed closely by that in
genious curio. ' The Music Rox."
"The Death of K)n Sei" was re
ceived with, such "a clamor that
the composer a Russian whose
Continued on Pag 4.)
EDUCATORS HOLD MEET
Di.HCU.ss Proposed New English
Ooum for Hiffh Kchoobi
A committee of prominent Ore
gon educators held a conference
in the offices of the state super
intendent of schools here yester
day to consider the proposed new
course In English for the high
schools of the state. The new
English course will become effec
tive next fall.
It was said that the new Eng
lish course would be prepared in
accordance with the new text
books which will be used in the
schools following the opening of
the fall tertn here this year.
JThe. Temjnealect .tclJ
pare ;the Kngltsri course is com
posed of Mrs. Margaret Goodall,
in charge .of the English depart
ment of the Eugene high school;
Dr. M. Elwood Smith of Oregon
agricultural college; Winn if red
Graham. English instructor in the
Marshfleld high school; Lucile
Rosa, of the Salem high school,
and Mrs Maude Mochel of Wood
burn. -
Spelling and other educational
fundamentals will be given spe
cial attention in preparing the new
high school course in English,
members of the committee said.
FACTIONS COOPERATING
INwe Mtc in Nicaragua Making
Uiwhynyv Stimson, Reports
WASHINGTON'. May 7. Pre
dictions of liberal cooperation in
the peace moves In Nicaragua
were borne out In a measure today
in telegrams; from Henry L. Stim
soh. President Coolidge's person
al representative on the ground.
He reported that General Mon
cada liberal commander in chief,
was cooperating to some extent
with the Dia conservative gov
ernment in setting up a temporary
governmental structure to tide
over the period until an American
supervised presidential election is
held in 1928.
President Diaz had accepted a
suggestion from Moncada to name
important liberals as governs of
the six departments of the country
where the liberals are In a major
ity. The step is expected by
Washington officials to facilitate
materially the' general disarma
ment plan leaving American mar
ines to police the country until a
noo-partisan ' constabulary under
American officers Is organized.
Disarmament of both liberal
and, conservative armies was to
have been completed ' today.
BAltROAD REPQftT FILED
Net iRconn- for OWTWtX Conipany
. for One Vwj-'SJlxs?.
The net Income of the Oregon
Washington Railway A Navigation.
Company tort the year of 1926 was
$1.401,472. 3T, accoding to the
annual report of the corporatlcc"
filed in the offices of the public
service commission.
The op'erating expenses were
122.330.487.45, 'while the taxes
and non-collectible accounts total
led $2,229,9$2.03. 1 Total net de
ductions amounted to "$24,560,
449.48, wi(h 'operating income
fKed, at ..$3,949,5?'.78.- Th6 gross
income was $7,496,339.09. De
ductions from- the. gross income,
including 'interest, rent of equip
ment " and facilities ' and fixed
charges aggregated $0,094,865.82.,
FRENCH FLIERS
START ACROSS
ME ATLANTIC
t J i f
Fair Weather and Wind at
Their Backs Favor Daring
Pair of Aviators
BAD LUCK FINALLY FAILS
Thrones Watch boMHun; Route
Follows English f'ont T.lno
to North Ireland; West
to Newfoundland
LE ROURGET. France. May 8.
Sunday..- (AP) Captain
Charles. Nungesser and Captain
Francis Coll took the air at 5:18
this (Sunday) morning for their
long flight from Paris to New
York.
The White Bird, the French
aviators famous plane, with its
load of more than five tons, got
away to a splendid start, sailing
fast into the air on its great trans
Atlantic adventure.
It seemed that the ill luck that
had dodged the efforts of the
fliers who hoped' to cross the At
lantic and has already cost the
lives of four had for the moment
at least disappeared. "
The machine rose gracefully in
the still air and at 5:30 was lost
in the gray clouds to 'the west
ward, the first rays of the rising
sun gleaming for, an instant on
its white wings.
Lightning flashed to the south
ward as the plane rose from, the
runway, but it was simply a last
manifestation of the dying local
storm. Weather conditions at Le
Ron r get were perfect and from
predictions received by wire and
few minutes before he climbed
into the cockpit of the plane, it
(Continued on Paze 5.)
BASEBALL POOL ALLEGED
Seventeen Persons Arrested and
.Others Sought on Charge;
LOS ANGELES. May 7.---(AP.
Seventeen persons were arrested
and at least 25 more sought here
today as the result ot a polite
laid on an alleged baseball '.oticry.
Raiding officers declare they,
found In the place all the books
of the outfit showing the n.-tmes
and addresses of some !- ticket
purchasers. The books, it was
said, showednhat daily and w.ek
ly drawings were held.
..... !
-'
FLOOD VICTIMS
IN NEED 'OP AID
(-;;, i ;4-4-44 t 7
VI LliA M KTTK PlSTnifT X EAR
ING ll.ALF-WAV.MAUK
, i t ' t -1
Total Number of People in Xeed
Now 33K.0OO1 Drive, to ,. .
Be -lush -t : ,
Yesterday saw the Red Cross
flod relief fund raised to $1700
in the Willamette district accord
ing to a report made by Dr. Henry
E. aiorris. chairman. The half
way mark haj not yet been reach
ed but stenuous efforts will be
made during the next few days to
raise the entire quota of $3600.
In the meantime the number of
flood victims is steadily increasing
and the conditions are becoming
more appalling. Over 338,000
people are in need of help. Their
fellow citizens have- been called
upon and are coming to the res
tie. The Red Cross jroal for the
entire nation has been set at $10,
000,000. Considerably over half
of this amount has been raised at
the present time.
Several counties in Oregon are
nearing their goal. Benton has
to raise only $100 more and the
goal will be reached. Others are
doinji as well. Marion and Polk
counties have been a little slow in
getting started; but no doubt will
go "over the top" this week.
Yesterday two people, who had
previously given, sent in checks
for $5 each. The Veterans of
Foreign Wars gave $23 to the
fund and a giver whose name re
mains unknown duplicated this
act. The challenge made by the
Salem stenographer for others to
give remains unanswered.
Capitol Post No. 9 of the Am-
(Continued on Page 3.)
SALEM GETS CONVENTION
De Molays Select Thin City for
. 1028; Session Ends
Fifth annual convention of the
state order of DeMolay officially
ended its business sessions here
this afternoon with the selection
of Salem as the 192S convention
city. Officers of the Salem chap
ter will act as state officers during
the ensuing year. Sunny-side
chapter of Portland won the drill
team cap this afternoon and Bend
chapter won the cup for the larg
est long distance, delegation, send
ing 38 of its 56 members 400
miles to the convention. A visit to
the University of Oregon campus
this afternoon, a dance tonight
and a trip up the McKenzie river
to Cascade Resort and the. Three
Sisters area Sunday will complete
the program. More than 200 boys
have signed up for the McKenzie
trip.
ANOTHER OBLIGING WHALE
wl t ' '
J SEE YOU
NEW TYPE FLAX
TO LOWER COST
LONGER
FIRER PRODUCED
WITHOUT STICK V" COATING
Land in Ireland and Dakotas to
... lie t Phi uted; ; Linen Expert
s Optimistic
BELFAST, Ireland. May 7.
(APj Super flax seed which, it
is said, may make linen as cheap
as cottoa goods, is nearing per
fection in experiments conducted
by the Ulster Linen Research as
sociation, cooperating with the
British and Ulster governments.
' The new seed now produces tow
double the length of ordinary
flax. The tow is without, the
troublesome sticky substances
which necessitate the present ex
pensive hand process in preparing
the raw material for market. It
can easily be worked by machin
ery, it is said, thus elminatlng the
great number of hand workers
now engaged.
Two thousand acres in Ulster
and a tra-t in Somerset. England,
wil le planted to the new peed
this year and preparations are un
der way to introduce it in the Da
kotas and some of the western
states to se how it flourishes
there.
Negotiations have been going
on for sometime with agricultural
officials of Oregon. They are said
to be much interested and to have
promised to give the seed a thor
ough test.
The new offspring of flax is
known as J. W. S. seed, being
named for Joh W. Stewart, coun
ty Antrim agriculturist who con
ceived the idea and developed it.
James G. Crawford, director of
great Yorkstreet mill in Belfast
and one of the best known flax
experts in the kingdom, says re
ports of the experiments reaching
iim are most encouraging, indi
cating surely the production, of
cheaper linen.
4Jneu .manufacturers generally
are hopeful and firmly convinced
that the' day of cheaper linen is
soon coming. They will-profit ac
cordingly, they believe, owing to
the greater demand which will
follow.
BANDITS ACTIVE AGAIN
'off-e Honie in Portland Hell
Up, $ I OO Obtained
PORTLAND. May 7. (AP)
Two men held up a coffee whole
sahj house here today and escaped
wtih between $300 and $400. Mrs.
Flora Steinberg, clerk of the com
pany, was placing the money in
the safe for tbe week-end when,
the men entered, both carrying
guns.
PRINCIPAL CLUE
USED BY STATE
IED HERE
Pistol Purchased in Salem
by One of DeAutremonts,
. Seek to Show
33 WITNESSES TESTIFY
Llack Grip and Green Automobile
Other Ixads Which Prose
cution Will Use; Plans
fkf Dpfeitfte Secret
MEDFORD. Or.. May 7. (AP.)
When the jury that is to decide
the fate of Hugh DeAutrcmont,
2.1, alleged Siskiyou tunnel bandit
slayer, on trial at Jacksonville for
tbe murder of Charles O. (Coyle)
Johnson', during the progress of
the holdup, was placed in tin:
charge of bailiffs 'during adjourn
ment over the week-end, V.'i wit
nesses had testified for the i;tate
and 44 exhibits bad been introduc
ed or submitted for introduction,
in the trial. The trial will te re
sumed Monday morning at 9
o'clock.
The testimony for the first week
of the trial was concerned tolcly
with the laying of the foundation
of the state's case, exeppt Satur
day morning when the.' stat- in
troduced testimony connecting one
of the DeAutremont twina with
the purchase of the automatic pis
tol, found in the tunnel, where
the holdup occurred, and the ship
ment from Eugene ' to Portland'
of a black grip, tho prosecution
will maintain, was the same as
the one found a mile from the
scene of the crime. Hugh, the de
fendant, will be linked with the
purchase of the pisto!van,d th
grip, nderth conspTraey clao
of the law, the state claims.
Cur Testimony Coining
The state, which expects to con
clude its case Tuesday, will also
call witnesses to show the pur
chase, on -the installment plan, of '
the green Nash car, u'sed by the
bandits, from the Burnside Auto
company of Portland, six weeks
before the crime, by one of the
twins,. with a $200 down payment,
and introduce testimony tending
to link Hugh with the array of ex
hibits; and to place him in the
vicinity of the tunnel tle day be
fore the attempted holdup.
There will also be the testimony
of postal inspectors relative to
the part they played In the world
made by Hugh to his mother in
wide hunt, and alleged statements
the army prison on Alcatras is
land. San Francisco bay after his
return from the Philippines.
Two days of the trial last week
were devoted to the identifying
and introduction of exhibits, and
was devoid of Interest.
Whathe defense will be, and
whether they will call the defend
ant to the stand in. his own behalf,
is still unknown. Hints dropped
(Continued on Page 3.)
JUNE FLOOD THBEATENS
Rut Serinaa DaniMge Not KxpcteF,
.Says Meteorologist
PORTLAND, May 7. (AP)
Prospects of higher water in the
Columbia river and Portland har
bor of the Willamette in June,
1927, than at any time since 1921
iseen by government authorities
here, but they are not alarmed
and refuse: to; consider tbe report
ed heavy snow conditions in., the
higher mountains a serious men
ace to ,this city or to downriver
cities. ' ; - "'
, If the present cool weather
period gives, way about June to a
two or three weeks' hot spell,
Portland and other river points
may well. prepare for high water,
according to Edward L. Wells,
meteorologist for tbe United
States weather! bureau. This hot
weather, however, must strike
much of the Pacific northwest at
once and must melt. the snow In
the mountains rapidly to cause ex
treme flood conditions. '
EXPLOSION KILLS TWO
Blast Occurs at 130O. Foot Level
; , ot Mine Near Rntte r
BTJTTEV MpnUMa7"7' AP)
Two .miners were killed . by. aa
explosion on the 1300-foot level of
the Leonard mine here -late today.
The - exact cause of the" blast will
never be known as the men were
working alone.' They were Frank
J; Pierce, 23, and Joe Padgen 22,
both unmarried.' .'
SUMMER COURSE
PLAN ANNOUNCED
EXTERTAIXMEXTS VARIED;
ARRANGEMENTS MADE
Association Committee Working
to Make This Session- Biff
Success
- Salem's great weelc of summer
entertainment Is her Chautauqua.
And, those Who have been looking
forward to the announcement of
this annual event will be glad to
learn of the progress being made
in regard to the program and ar
rangements. .
This Summer session of 1927
will be held July 20. 21, 22. 23,'
24 and 25, continuing through six
full days.
The quality - of talent stamps
this as the most interesting and
attractive Chautauqua program
ever offered here. The list of en
tertainment is diversified and bal
anced -to please the largest pos
sible variety of tastes and . ages.
The general demand for Chau
tauqua plays has been recognized
by listing two of the best, most
popular and most successful met
ropolitan plays of this year. Either
of them is worth the price of a
season ticket declares the Ellison
White Chautauqua management.
One of the strongest, most in
teresting features of the course
this year is the lectures. Dr. Rob
ert Parker Miles internationally
recognized journalist, author and
speaker; Alexander P. Cairns, fa
mous metropolitan Divine- and
writer of-syndlcated news columns
and Ned Woodman, greatest car
toonist on today's lecture plat
form a wonderful trio. They
amuse,. Inspire, entertain.
The Haskell Indian Symphonic
(Centinned tl pii 8.)
DEATH ENDS LONG FIGHT
Walter llootbe IHea After JiB Pay
; Artificial Breathing
; ROANOKE, Va., May. 7. (AP)
Walter L. Roothe'a ,gtruxg! ,of
almost 16 days to overcowe au
affliction that paralyzed his body
from the neck rdown and caused
his lungs to collapse, ended early
today. '
The 18 year old mountaineer
died at 6 o'clock this , morning,
378 Hours after two score of his
friends began pumping the breath
of life into his bpdy by raising and
lowering his arms.
'The end came peacefully.
Boothe went to sleep at two
o'clck. after pleading to his father.
H. T. Boothe, who had remained
at his bedside almost constantly
for more than two weeks, "Don't
leave me, father."
The father assured him he
would remain and a faint smile
came over the youth's face. The
words were the boy's last. His
pulse and heart action gradually
failed and four hours later his
fight was lost.
JEFFERS0NIAN WANTED
Democratic Candidate Must. Be
lieve in Law, Women ToM
WASHINGTON. May 7.-(AP.)
A thorough Jeffersonian demo
crat, who is in Tavor of faithful
enforcement of all laws, especi
ally the 18th amendment, and Is
acceptable to agriculture, organ
ised labor, business 'men and the
women of the country, will receive
the support ' of the democratic
party In 1928; former . Senator
Owen ot Oklahoma, tonight told
the National Woman's Democratic
Law Enforcement league. .
k Other qualifications he outlined
were a thorough knowledge of the
structure of the executive, legis
lative and judicial departments,
opposition to imperialism; and
militarism, advocacy of - world
peace, ability to "attract the, pror
gressive republicans toC the- pro
gressive democratic standards,"
and knowledge of how to direct
a national campaign efficiently.
CANTON FACTIONS' WAR
Uflflury Casualtbn Reported li
V Battle NonhcaNt of Itaiikow . "
- i PEKING, China. May 7. ( AP)
Serious '-fighting'.' with heavy
casualties on both sides, is. j re
ported 125 miles northwest of
Hankow between Marshal 'Crang
Tbo-LinV ; northern ; . forces', , and
those; ot "the .Hankow (southern)
government. .Feng Sen-Chi, civil
gvernorf ltonan, is at the front
personally, directing the opera
tions. ::'": ? -
, The nationalist plan that. Feng
Yn-HsUng , should at this stage
threaten. Tso-Lin's " flank miacaiv
ried.iowlng to the fact that B6rth
ern troops Intercepted huge sftp
plies :- of ' munitions . Intended for
FIBERS' DflF
CELEBRATION
ISPEOPLL
Eighty-fourth Anniversary o
: Oregon Fittingly Observed;
at Champoeg
2,500 IN ATTENDANCE
Addri's.xes Given by Mrs. Mar;
: Rartou WilkiHs, llufu Hoi-
man, T. G. Elliott nml . . .
'Got. Patterson
Pleasant weather In the after
noon brought '2.500 people' t
Champoegf yesterday to celebrnti
the 84th anniversary of Founder
day. - Dark clouds rolled ominous
ly in the morning, but-in the af
ternoon the skies cleared sonif
what and not h trace of rain ff
to mar the commemoration pro
grm. Members of the Oregoi
Pioneer association and the Ore
gpn Historical society were on .
in large numbers, and the picni
was the 27th annual one for th
two groups.
RcniiniM-enccH Given
Remrnbtcences of pioneers wh
took part in that Important evi n
84 years ago,, when on , May 2
1S43, a vote was taken on a pro.
visional government in Oregon
tbe result of .which meant , allcg
lance to Great Britain or to t h
United States, were exchanged b.'
their descendants. Reception ,
these scions of pioneers sod pres
entation of badges was given
special place "on the program J
The principal addresses given a
the occasion were by Mrs. M;ir;
Earlow WilktDsr Rufu HoIrtKir.
T C'EHIott and - Govrtr' I."L
:attersoif.-f-..-j-; l-;-- ; ,
' l-Mrsf Wiliins who is a daiiRU
ter of Samuel Barlow, one of tl .
pioneers who" laid out the Rarlov
road from eastern Oregon in 18 4 i
pointed out the necessity to kti
the pioneer meetings as a mean
to keeping alive the history of th
early days' n Oregon. . . ,
Mr. Holm an, who' is presiden
of the sons and daughters of Ore
gon pioneers, discussed method
in. which the Champog park raigh
be Improved and the necessity o
(Con tinned a pir 3.)
CHURCH LEADERS
HOLD ElCTIONc
BISHOP M. T. MAZE TO GIVI
- COXFtREXCK SERMON ,
Cloning . Scrvifjv Tonight Wit J
J Rev. II. It. Wiener Ji
Charge '
, At the closing business session;
of A the Oregon conference of th
Evangelical church yesterday af
ternoon there was a rush, of rota
m It tee reports and returns on tJi
various elections. -
The. following Were elected a
members of the Board of Relig
ious Education: , Carl Heinmllln
of Napervllle. III., L. H. Willart
of Monmouth, Ore., A.'L Ins
berry of Belllngham, Wash., mln
Isters; Professor Carl Zook of t.h
Atkinson school of Portland. Pro
HII, Dunkleberger of the Jame
John high sehool of Portland m
Miss Ethel Klampe of' JeffcrKOL
Ore., lay members. Rev. A. R
Schmalle had been elected ac j
director of the board previously.
Rev, V. A, Rallantyne of Kinf
Valley was elected ,as confernci
statiwtUian for the ensuing fou
years. "- '-:.,.''
' Rev.. G; W: plnmmer of Witch!
taj was re-elected secretary-trhP
nrer of the conference budget lo
a term of four years.
. Rev. H. H. Farnham and J, 1
Ulrich were elected "to the Boar
of Conference trustees , to" tv
thre years.- ,
A- R.. Schmalle. G. F. Lifnh,
Jr. and F.,E. Fisher were elor tr
to the board' of examiners fu
three years.
Rev, G. li Ixvell, Rev i:;;
Msuer and Charles Harch ,
elected' to the govVrni.ng bo-ir.! .:
the camp meeting to,Wn i
years -.J - , - -:' r ,
Reverends -Maurer, c.
Bergstre&ser, G..-F.. Lien!.--. :
and laymen J. p. Lucfcf .1 n .
Elmer were elected rner ' ;
th. Conference Board pf c:
Extension. .t -,
' The new commission cn
&eljm. W3 ' craaized w
idic?;r:.!ers C. C. Tc':
tC if-ocl