tali
Equal Rights, Equal
Justice, are. the Twin
Pillars of Democracy
'A Million a Month
Is Klamath County's
Industrial Payroll
Member of the Associated Press
Seventeenth Year No, 7224.
KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON, TUESDAY, MAY 27, 1924
. PEICE, FIVE CENTS
ERCE
JIMS
ES
Resolutions Passed for Me
morial Observance in
V. This City
Resolution requesting I l"i I is la Hi
ll Hi Falls men hunt clone lliolr
places of business Mamurltil Day M
wull at olhnr national holiday wore
punned n tha mc-llng nf Kluiiiitth
Fnlln pool of tlio Amorlcun Legion
uni nlslil.
Tlio legion ikihI uk fur respect
far tha patriotic holidays Including
Memorial Day, Independence Day
unit Armistice L).iy.
Tlin following i, tlio resolution
passed :
W31KREA8, It Is tlio cuslom lit
curlalo business liouaci selling dry
goods, clothing, furniture, groceries,
porting goods and hurdwuro In
Klamath Falls, to remain open all
day on patriotic holidays notably
May 3Ulh. Momorlui Day. July 4 1 li .
Indopundenco Day and Nuvombir 11,
Armlatlco Day. while u great ma
jority of such hoUHn cloiw, uud
WIEnt"A8, thla In Inconsistent
wun true loyany ami inn acccpicu
coda of American butlm s ethlci,
and
WfHEREAS, thla practice s.rves ut
a Voor example to the youngor gen
ration In the community, nnd has
a tuudonry toward bringing In an
undeslrablo typo of merchants.
NOW, THEREFORE. UK IT UK
FOLV.BD, That ICIiimilh Post No. S.
In accordance wlili tlio iiniimiuged
principles of tlio Grand Army of Hho
Kepubllr. Veteran ot Indian Wart.
l!nlloj Spanish War Votoranj nrd
the American Legion, dlsnppr.ivt-s ot
ihlrt practlco und urges all tr'icx
ttiiHLM to rointiln closed nil diy nu
these holidays.
Tho contluuod practlco of tlio dis
rropuct for thono patriot I.: twlldiiy
will oauo audi offenders to l' ro
ll aid od as dliiloynl 10 our national
Mean and institutions.
(Signed) HF-MOLUTION COMMIT
TIOK. KLAMATH POST NO. 8.
AMERICAN LEGION. Fun 3. Wallo.
Itcv. T. A. Mcrywea'.her. I.lnn W.
Neitnlth. Alfred I). Collier, title. M.
P Andrews.
Approved by tho Exacul'.Vi) Com
mittee II. E. Clots, cli'i'-ii-uu and
commander, (ieo M. Hariri, adjutant.
LAW ENFORCEMENT
CONGRESS TO SEND
INVITATIONS HERE
Invitations to local church organ
UnllonB or Individual who arc In
terested In tho enforcement of tho
prohibition Jnwn to ultund tho law
enforcement congress to bo hold ul
Portland Juno 1 to I liuvo boon
rccolved lioro,
Launching of u criiHiido that will
contlnuo until tho prohibition stut
nlos nro thoroughly enforced In
Oregon, Washington and Idaho, Ih
tha stated aim of tho niitl-Hnloon
leagues of tlio three stales which
nro sponsoring tho Northwest Cltl
hoiih' Law Enforcement Congress.
Tho program, now virtually com
plete, embraces ovory phaao of law
enforcement, with William "PusHy
foot'' Johnson, (luvornnr Put M.
Neff ot Texas, uud other well
known npoukers, fuulurcd.
Not only will tho dry officers' ro
latlun to bootlegging actlvliloH be
dlscussod, but tho responsibility of
tho Individual, the parent, tho
church, the pross nnd tho prosecu
tors, Is to bo glvon a thorough uir
liiK, according to W, J. Hcrwlg,
superintendent of tho 'Oregon Antl
Hulonn League, nnd other prohibi
tion Inadors engaged In framing the
program,
THK WKATIIKH
'. Tlio Cyclo-Stormngrnpli nt I'n
dorw&od'fl Phnrnmcy shows u slight
rlso In Imromo
trlc pressuro to
day. 'Colli In u oil
fair wo it her Is
Indicated,
Forecast for
next 24 hours:
Fair with brink
UjVfc- i wiiuis which win
.. T ""iir'n
cording thormom-
LEGION
MERCHANTS TO
CLOSE I
Si
il H I
euir l ogislvrud niiixlnitini uud mini -mum
tcmpornluros todny us follows
i High no
. .Low 37
New Theatre
Will Soon Be
' Open in City
Negotiations Being Con
cluded for Taking Over
The Orpheus
.Mr. nnd .Mrs F, W, Scbrean of
.Mid ford and Central Point, weru in
Klamath Falls today concluding, ne
gotiations for opening a new mov
ing plenum house here. Tho ' 8:b
r on lis who have a first class theater
1., f-..(t(rl ll.,l..t ..... inl.l .......
.,, i. ...., i i,,,v uiii kiiyiiih
tha Orpheus Tlivuler on Main
Kirci.'t and win open with flrstj
t-mna jiui ivi uiiiiici-n ueiwi:un J line
10 and iO. The bent of motion pic
ture equipment will bo Innlnlled In
cluding two Slx-H Powers machines.
Mr. and Mrs. Kehrcau plan to
matte their homo hero permanently
and will lake a hoinu in Klumuth
Falls.
TWO DIVORCE SUITS
AXE FILED IN COURT
Alkglng cruel and Inhuman treat
ment, John 1 .')! Iliowers ban
brought suit In tho circuit court
agalnut Ada Churlotlo Iirowers.
Specifically, Urowcni ullcgcj that on
October IT,, 1921, thul hU wife curs
ed and (.wore at him and left his
III Do for a period of nine months;
that In tho summer of 1923 sho enn
ilucieil herself In nc anludyllku man
ner at iliini-c.i held ut Fort Klumulh;
and Ihut In .MUrch 1924, whim he
remonstrated with her for keeping
company with a barber, she deserted
lilm ond hat ever Mnco been ov.-.iy
from It I Ilruwerii pruyj (hni lie be j
given partial custody of their one;
minor child, Niel 1-owlu, aRcd 3. Thai
couplo wero married In May 1920
nt gulncy, California.
Cliiirglng (hut her husband desert
ed her on July 1, 1!22, und has over
since been uwtiy from her. Kvelyn
Currlo hui brought suit for divorce
from Plerri Currle.
WJien the lijfl her liusbund on
March 1,",, 19!?l, bocuiiHO of being
nuKged he followed her to where she
wii.i Htuylng In KJumath Falls und
mould not leave till sho threatened
to call tlio police. Jlrs. Nan J.
Owlngs cumplalulng ugalnst her
husband In u suit for divorce brought
In tho elrcult couri. Tho collide were
married, May f. l'J23.
WOMAN WITH CHILD
IN ARMS HOLDS UP .
BANK AND ESCAPES
FAllMI.WroN, 111.. May 27. -A
womiiii with n baby in her arms hi ld
up I he Ilnnk of Fiirmliigtoti this af
tcrnoou uud escitlied with S I ". She
forced the bunk employe nt the
pulm ot u revolver to hand over the
cash. -
ADVICE GIVEN FOR y
CRATER LAKE TRIP
.MolorLUH who aro pltianlin; to
inako tlio trip to Crater l.ako are
advised to not drive beyond it short
distance ot tlio hr-tidiiuartei build
ing us It is Impossible for a large
cur to turn ui'ouud und drivers liu'vu
lo back out.
Many visitors la '.lie park from
Klamalli Falls report that tho bisl
method la to ilrlvo to the headquart
ers building und then walk about a
mile to the lako as (Ills will save
time rather than uttemptlng to drive
farther toward tho rim. There .Is
still nboul flvo tool ot snow on the
road near tlio lake, the visitors re-,
port.
BLAZE DESTROYS
WASHINGTON MILL
KVHKKTT, Wash., Muy 27. Fire
caused $100,000 loss destroying th.
Hank sliliiho mill, u store nnd throo
dwellings at Siuih.
EARTHQUAKE HITS
HAITI DISTRICTS
I'OHT All J-HINCK, Haiti, May
27. All onrlhiiunko today wrecked
building nt Port Do Pulx, killing
three persons uud Injuring Boveral
others,
COMPANY H
TO
HELP FARMERS
Stockholders Form Dairy
Cow end Hog Corpora
lion in Klamath
Organization of tho Klumulh
Dairy Cow nnd Hog company has
been pcrfcclt J to work In conjunc
tion with ihc Dairy Cow lcn com
pany to place dairy cows and bogs
In Klamath county. The company
lias taken over tlio creamery prop
erty ul Donanza and work stuns
today on changing II Into a cheese
factory. A public killing plant Is
also planned whereby tho company
will endeavor to place the consum
er closer lo tho producer and aid
In marketing everything the furnier
produces, the organl'.crs state.
A small mill will ulso be placed
In operation for the manufacture of
feed tor dairy cows ind hogs.
IjiiiiI .Is Donated
Thirty of the nuit prominent
farmers of the valh'y In that dis
trict and tlio business men of lio
nnnza liavo taken an Interest In
Ihu new company and F. J. Bonne
has donated laud for the erection
ot tbo killing plunl and tha feed
mill Is the announcement.
The parlies responsible for the
company are In touch with over a
hundred families who arc looking
for cheap rirlgated land and who
undcrstnnd tho dairy Susiuesa.
Theso families will be brought In
und placed on tho laud These pur
tlrn have rpeut six iwutlis " In
looking over the different states
for a suttnblo location for develop
ment of a project of this kind and
have found nothing that couals this
County for tho cheapueis ef tho Ir
rigated land and tho opportunities
offered for tho dairy and hog ImieI
iicbs. Itoso Otey Soulu has been
elected secretary of this" compnny
and will nlao bo a director.
Stockholders Listed
Stockholders In tlio company In
eludo W. H. Sparks, A. J. Hickman.
W. C. Pnnkcy. Earl 1). Drown, W.
J. Urown, D F. Driicoll, David U.
Turner, J. U. Casey, Thomas J.
Sparks, F. J. Bowno, It. S. Sparks,
W. S. Itechdoldl, John W. Turner.
A. M. Novotny, A. K. Burg
dorf.. John Miller. C. li. Slack, P.
W. Slnck. C. E. Provost, 1.. C.
WlBhard. Mlko Pudofr, Martin.
Stochslur. K. C, Walker.
From these men will be chosen u
bourd of directors uud an advisory
board The .purpose of the latter
body will bo to keep the producers
ill close touch with the consumers.
HODLER WILL COACH
MARINE GRID TEAMS
SAX FKANCISCO, May 21.
"Duke" Holder, former Oregjn
Agricultural college football star,
has tbcen signed to coach , the Marc
Island Marinas football lea in this
rail. Holder has been coaching the
Polytechnic high school here.
GRAND JURY READY
TO ACT ON REPORT
PORTLAND, Muy 27. Tho grand
Jury which bus been Investigating
county affairs was reported ready to
tuko uetlbn on Its findings which lire
being drawn up Ivy attorneys who
huvo been directing tho probe.
ARGUMENTS START
FOR WESTON TRIAL
THE DALLES, jray 27 The
opening argument wero made in
tho third trial ot A. J. Weston
hero today, following the comple
tion ot the Jury lute yesterday. The
case Is here on a change of venue
from llend. Weston is charged with
killing Hubert Krug In 19111. ,
STATE MEDICS OPEN
ANNUAL MEET TODAY
PORTLAND, May 27. The fif
tieth nnutial meeting of tho Oregon
Medlcul sucloly opened here today.
Dr A. C. Kinney, who R0 years ngo
helped found tho org-inlnntlon, will
become president tignlit tomorrow.
ORGANIZED
Klamaths to
Discuss Loan
Plan Measure
Indians to Receive $750,000
Annually on Tribal
Land Sales
To discuss further tho reim
bursable 'loan plan as advoculcd by
the bill now pending In congress u
tribal council of the Klumuth In
dians is being held till:; afternoon
lit DuV'all hull at Chiloquln.
The Klamalli d'-degallou left
Klamllll Fulls, last February for
Washington, D. C, !n tho Interest
of passing a bill S. 2CGS, which
bill calls for reimbursable loan
of a, 000,000 from the United
States government, ;ho loai to ' be
paid back by tho Klamaths from
the funds derived from the sulo of
tribal timber. . .
Dr, Hubert Work, sccretury of
the Interior, reports In his recent
letter to tho committee that the
Klamaths will be receiving $750,
000 annually from the sale of tribal
timber. A meeting of the Klamath
Tribal Council was held in Chilo
quln )t'slcrday afternoon at DuVull
hull and 11 was 'decided to have an
other hearing today so that all the
members would iTe able to attend as
some have to travel great dis
tances. This loan Is looked upon
with great Interest by all the peo
plo of Klamath county and will
be of great benefit to tho Klamaths.
KUYKENDALL HERE '
TO CONFER ON THE
UNIVERSITY DRIVE
To meet with tho alumni und
former students of the University of
Oregon that reside in Klumath Falls
Robert Kuykendall, chairman of the
stuio committee in charge of the
campaign to raise funds for tho uni
versity iulldlng program, will In
here Thursday. Harold J. Warner
will also bo hero to represent the
state alumni, according to word re
ceived by John Houston, chairman
of (lie Klumath county committee in
charge of the campaign.
Houston is planning to arrange
for a meeting of the V. of O. alumni
and students to meet with the alumni
representatives.
RUNAWAY GIRL WHO
DISLIKED SCHOOL
FOUND IN CHICAGO
CIMCAUO. Hay 27. (lertrudc
linker. 10-year-old academy student,
thought victim of kidnapper tsiiiiv
hiV disappearance last Wednesday,
was fo;'nd last night keeping house
in u stable-keeper's apartment. She
had taken up the duties of sweeping
uud cook i uk in preference to schoc!
work, she said. Sho was taken to
the juvenile homo pending the ar
rival ot her mother from Yakima,
Wash. Bert H. Jeffery. nt wheae
apartment she was found working is
held by the police.
SPANISH WAR VETS
ERECT FLAG STAFF
Herbert Apploguto Camp, United
Spanish War Vctcruiu has completed
tho erection of tho new flag-stuff in
tho city cemetery, from which the
flag will be flown at half mint on
Memorial Day in memory of departed
Veterans. The staff replaces tho old
wood monument which bus been
there for several years mid which
has become badly weather beaten
and decayed. Tho now staff Is about j
lllll'ty leei Jllgll, llicoiy pccieti mm
firmly cimcreied in the ground.
CHAMBER REPORTS
MANY CARS COMING
'llwenty-ihree cars trom othrr
states wore registered nt the Klam
ath FnlKi chnniber ot comin?rco laid
Saturday which Is tho largost num
ber recorded huro on onu day this
year. Nineteen ot the cars word
from California. I.ust year tli rec
ord day during mid-summer r.htiwcd
Jt2 "foreign" ours registered at the
local fhaniber.
A steady Increase In the 'number
of motor tourl'ts coming hero ii not
ed lit tho eliiiniber registration office
with predictions Hint the total this
your will doublo the figures ot last
year. . "
mm in
PLOT TO EVADE
Fruit and Vegetables Come
In Through Quarantine
Patrols
With tho arrest yesterday after
noon of a fruit and vegetable boot
legger' at Malln, tho Influx of fruits
and vegetables from California has
been stopped. The truck which wai
laden with citrus fruits and green
vegetables was etripped, fumigated,
and the driver released on his own
recognizance.
Suspicion of the importations of
fruits and vegetables into Oregon
from California originated from the
Keno dlsln'cctiing station. Al Crys
tal noticed four or five trucks
passing through Kea3 on their way
to California every few days. ' So
often did the trucks corns through
that he came to recognize the
drivers. ,
Suspicion Aroused
But the trucks never cams back
through Keno on their way from
California. Investigation disclosed
that fruits and vegetables were be
ing sold in Klamath Falls that did
not come from tho Rogue River
Valley.
On Saturday afternoon, the mat
ter was brought before the couniy
court by Klamath caitlemcn. backed
up by the county agent's office.
Tho county court offered their
hearty support in the stopping of
any unlawful importations into
.Illjujath couuty. v - ;
By the establishment of the twq
disinfecting stations at Merrill and
Malin on the bord:r, the routes
open for the bringing in ot fruits
and vegetables has been cut off.
METHODISTS RAISE
BAN ON AMUSEMENT
SPRINGFIELD, Mass, May 27.
The Methodist ban on amusements
except those "which .'annot be used
in the name of the Lord Jesus,"
was lifted today by a five to one
vote of the (Methodist Episcopal
general conference hero today.
A minority report iorbldding at
tendance at theaters on Sunday and
specifying (dancing as Immoral was
tabled, 64 to 9G.
PHELEN SLATED TO
NOMINATE McADOO
CHICAGO, May 27.-Jamcs D.
Phelan, San Francisco former
United States Senator of California,
has been selected to place the name
of William G. McAd'JO before the
Democratic national convention ' of
New York. He is McAdoo's personal
choice.
BIDS ASKED ON NEW
SCHOOLS IN COUNTY
Plans for the new school house ui
Lorella, at the Lower Poo Valley and
the addition to the school at Malin.
having been approved, bids for the
construction aro being advertiseu
and twill be open ut a special meeting
of tho county school board to bo held
on June G. The school houses will
bo each one room structures.
BILL PROVIDES FOR
PARTY GIFTS DATA
WASHINGTON. May 27. Curry
ing the lloruh amendment for full
publicity on political contributions
during the progress ot campaigns,
tho postal salary increase bill pass
ed the Senato today.
NEWARK HOTEL FIRE
CAUSES SIX DEATHS
NEWARK, May 27. Six men
nro known to bo dead In a fire to
dny, which destroyed tho Windsor
Hotel, on Hulsey street. Tho hotel
housed 100 men lust night.
JAPANESE CABINET
TO FRAME PROTEST
TOKIO. Muy 27. Tho cabinet
w ill meet in extraordlunry session
tomorrow to reach a decision on a
protest to America on the now
Immigration bill, containing the
clause excluding the. Japanese.
11
IRRIGATION BILL
WILL BE PRESSED
COMMITTEE SAYS
WASHINGTON, May 27
Jiy a formal Vote the Iwuw ,
Hrlgatlon committed oV-tldeO
today to press tho bill designed
to afford relief to settlers ou
reclamation projects .and carry '
out tho recommendations of
Secretary Work's fact-finding
rommJxoion. ItrprescntaUve Ha
ker democrat, of California,
declared tho bill would cluu-go
off more than 928,000,000 on
tlio eve of an election, and ask
od more witnesses be summon
!... Ho was not supported Dy
the otlier committee members.
PROCLAMATION OF
HOLIDAYS ISSUED
BY MAYOR WILSON
Memorial Day, May 30 and the
afternoon ef June 4, the date of the
Mile High celebration, were pro
claimed holidays by Mayor Wilson
last night and the action was approv
ed by the city council.. Mayor Wil
son Issued the following proclama
tion urging the merchants of the city
to recognize Memorial Day and simi
lar proclamation will be issued in a
tew days asking them to recognize
the afternoon of June 4.
The following is the proclamation
for Memorial Day:
WHEREAS, to promote patriotism
and loyalty to our beloved country
and to Bhow respect to the dead who
have fallen in their defense, a day
is yearly set apart tor observance of
Memorial Day;
AND WHEREAS, tbfsf day . haa
been for many years observed and
the need for observance has been
freshly brought to our minds by the
sacrifices in the great conflict
through which the country has re
cently . passed ; Now therefore, -
I, Arthur R. Wilson, Mayor of
Klamath Falls, do heartily commend
tho action ot tho merchants bureau
of our city in recommending the
closing of our places of business on
Friday, My 30, and express the hope
that this closing will be general in
the city and vicinity to the end that
all may have the opportunity df
joining with the veterans ot Klamath
county and other organizations in
tho proper observance of this day.
Let us do our part by decoration
and participation in Memorial exer
cises to sho, our devotion to the
heroic dead ot the nation.
(Signed
ARTHUR R. WILSOX,
Mayor of Klamath Falls.
TROPHY AWARDED
ON ATTENDANCE AT
CHAUTAUQUA MEET
A gold lined, silver 'loving cup
has been awarded to tho Klamath
Falls Junior Chautauqua for the
largest attendance ot any of 140
towns on the Pacific Coast at tne
Ellison White six day circuit enter
tainment. This city ha3 been des
ignated as the banner town, and un
Inscription to this effect Is ou the
cup which is to be put on display
at Underwood's Pharmacy, Seventh
and Main street. Klamath Falls
was awarded a pennant for attend
ance during the season ot 1922 and
executive of the Chautauqua, which
opens hero again Thursday .of this
week, expect the previous records to
ba surpassed this year.
HOLLAND ACQUITED
IN ASSAULT TRIAL
Two minutes, just long enough
to choose a foreman und sign the
verdict, was tho time taken by a
Jury to return a verdict of not
guilty against Earl Holland, tried
on a charge of assault and battery
lii the Justice court yesterday after
noon. Holland was charged with
striking Mnude Revenue and Frank
Franklin.
Jurors in the case were : O. A.
McCarthy, J. T. Jonkis, Jumper
Dennett, I,. O. Areas, Frank Arm
strong und F. It. Mutt.
WEED BOY LOST AND
SEARCHERS ARE OUT
YREKA, Calif,. Al ly 27. Search
ing parties nro tollo.viug trulls for
William King Jr., son of William
King, superintendent of tho Long
valo Lumber company, Weed, Calif.
Kiug has been lost In the moun
tains since early Sunday when he
lulled to return from u fishing trip.
Young King is a clerk In the lum
ber mill. ...iliij.
GOVERNOR HAS .
CHANCED MIND
ON DECISIS
, . . !'-';,...'. ;V
Chief Executive Aver Epi
. ... . ..-.t
zoodic Still Prevalent
In California .
SALEM, May . 27. Oregon , will
not modify the quarantine against
California products at least for two
or three weeks, the governor do
elded today. It in that period Cali
fornia can show an actual cessa
tion. in the spread of the foot and
mouth disease, the quarantine" will
be modified, probably to admit, all
fruits and vegetables when ; fumi
gated, but not wool.
The governor's decision is based
upon advice ot Dr. U. T Slmms.
Oregon's special representative i. In
California, Dr. W. H. Lytle, state
veterinarian and Walter K. Taylor,
chairman of the State livestock san
itary board. Maps were produced St
the conference today showing there
has been a spread of the disease,'
in the last two weeks. The gover
nor Is to Issde a statement setting
forth the exact conditions' upon
which the modification - will be
made If the spread Is stopped. , ...
Dr. Lytle said the federal author
ities resent Oregon's stringent quar
antine and declared that federal
livestock Inspectors have been with
drawn from the' state. Dr Lytle . re
cently requested a federal Inspector
to be sent into the state- to assist
him in sheep scab work. He- was
told do inspector wag available, and
that if one were available be would
not be sent to Oregon. . - '- '
Governor Pierce's decision con
cerning the continued ban on the
importation of fruits from Califor
nia will result In tromendous finan
cial loss to commission -merchants
of Oregon, according to a state
ment made today by C. E. . Jay,
Klamath Falls manager for ' the
Wood'Curtls Company. Mr., Jay de
clared the situation is serious and
stressed the necessity of allowing
California (products to be Imported
if this section of the country is to
have fresh fruits or vegetables ot
any kind. . - "
That the , products . 'could ' bo
brought in from the territory about
Sacramento, California, an - unin
fected area, was Mr. Jay's state
ment.. Freight rates from i thsj
south are much lower than on com
modifies brought in from tho Port
land district, - and tho selection
much larger, according to Mr. JyB
COOS BAY PIRATES f
WILL ATTEND SHOW,
Two carloads of Coos Bay PlratesJ
will be among those present at tnsj
"Milo High" celebration to be hold
at Hayden Meadow June 4, accord
ing to word from Captain Kldd Tay
lor, big chief , of the booster club.
The Pirates are coming, oyer on a
friendly visit to assist In the success
of the Klamath Falls-Ashland show
but true to their name and reputa
tion they are firm In the resolution
to take back to the bay the silver
trophy In the stunt competition, Is
the announcement of Captain Kldd.
ROAD SHOW WILL BE
TOPIC AT LUNCHEON
Plans for the road opening cele
bration to be hold . at Hayden
Meadow on the KLunath Falls
Ashland highway Juno 4, will be
the principal topics 10 he dlsouanod
at the chamber ot commerce lunch
eon forum here titnonow. . Wind
shield stickers will be distributed to
the enr owners who are to tuko
part in the caravan from here. Tho
chamber speakers will urge that as
largo an attendance as possible rep
resent this city at the celebration
event. '' ' . . ' '
MUSCLE SHOAL BILL
GOES TO COMMITTEE
WASHINGTON, Muy 27. The
Norrls bill tor government opera
tion ot the Muscle gliosis proji.rt
was reported today lo the Bonulu
agricultural committee by a vote ot
11 to 4. A motion to report on tha
Ford bid was defeated 11 to S. '