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About The Klamath news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1923-1942 | View Entire Issue (June 16, 1927)
UNIVERSITY OK OH3 4 1,1 1) H AH Y tUOENK. our he Klamath News CIRCULATION Dally nveraii distribution for the niolllU udlug March St, tilt The Kknih Utt ' Official Paper" "1 of Klamath Fall 1 3694 Htmbur Auillt Duress, of Circulation 'THROW AWAY YOUR HAMMER GET OUT YOUR HORN" Vol. 4, No. 185 Price Five Cents KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON, THURSDAY, JUNE 16, 1927. (Every Morning Except Uondxy) Son Gives Testimony Dangerous To Father Albert Grayson Appear Against Aged Parent, Accused of Murdering Daughter-in-law With u cynical smile pluying about his lips, an aged father with nice I gray hair atop IiIh thin, bronzed face, Hat in a musty court room yesterday and heard his own flesh and blood pour forth from trem bling llpH an accusation de signed to Hcnd him to the gal lows or to state's prison for life. Tlio father l 70-year-old Jamci II. tlrayaon. Modoc county rancher, accuted uf I hi. murder uf hl daughter-in-law. Mra. Myrtle Uray n. Tim accuaer waa hl son, Allien. The arcuard man, who has reached aud passed hl allotted three eroro aud ln, I charged w II It elayllig Albert' wife In an nllerra lion on tin street of Malta luat March. With ait effort tho nun not In thr Iiiim rhalr, hi eyra fixed tor tha moat part on hi (alitor. a ho re lated, ali p by atop, tlio details lead lit( .up to Ilia fatal shooting. Telia of Threat Tim (on told of threats which fatltrr had reputedly mado agatnat the daughter-in-law: of how ho had acruacd hor of he I hit too friendly with Jack Sullivan, a close frlond of the younger (irayaou and wife; and alleged finally how the father, latu on a night last March, ruahod acrciaa the Mulu street of Malln braadiahlus ,i ealMira automatic and threatening to kill Hulllran aa the latter atood talking to the younger Mra. (1 rnBnn and her slater. ' Mr. France Foglo, The wltneaa told of how he and Hulllran had pounded upon the older tlrayaon In an effort lo wtvat the revolver from hla grip: of how they had wcarod back and forth on the pavement, tha older man (train ing every curve to break loose, and alleged how. finally, with the weapon about even with hla knees he pressed the trlggor, the bullet air Iking the wife of the wltneaa, Inflicting Injuries which roaulted In her doatli two days Inter. Trial la Dull II wan (I i aiim He touch tn un otherwise rnuttno murder trial. For (Continued on 1'agii I'lvc) Soviet Russia to Get Warning Soon., Lumbermen OKNKVA. June 15. U.P. A warning to soviet Kussla that spread j of bolahevlat propaganda through-j out Europe must cense. Is under-1 aluod to be conlemplutoj by the' foreign ministers of Kiiglnnd.l France, (lennoiv, Dnlgluni unit ' Italy. I While these representatives of the I powers which signed the I.ncurno treaty apparently are pledged to aacrory on tho subject , to prevent giving Russia the Impression (hnt n united front against that country Is being organised, it Is stated on good authority that all havo par ticipated In the discussion on Rus sia. Foreign Minister Chamberlain, llrland, Drelsmtin, Vnnjerveedo, and BHiiloJu are sultl to 'havo consider ed l'-ie ending of bolshevlst propa ganda. It is understood that meas ures trill he tnken shortly to advise, the soviet Informally of the Lo curno minister' common attitude. Paving Firm Gets Extension of Time The city .council In a apecl.il mooting Wednesday night, granted tho Warren Conalructlon enmpanj an extension of time on . nu' rnctj. to Improve certain street!',. The company's plea wan that be cauaa tho railroad company hail moved thom to n different location t'.int they hud not yet been able to get enough snml, but would be able to do an within tho next ten days. Two of the cnntrncls were ex tended until the 15th of Boplpniher, nnil tho other until the 15th of August. The principal contrnct referred to the patching ct south Sixth street. RUNAWAY CONVICT IS SENT BACK TO PRISON BY MOTHER N.tl.T I.AKK CITY, June 1.1. 4A' Yesterday morning llerarhcl llluiiil, 'lit, nerving nu luilcleriiilii. ate Iclin for futwry, i-arapMl from tlio alnlo prlaun form. Triil-lie lioura Inter the prison Im-II rnitK nnil Warden llnvla fomiil Itla iiiIIiiii prisoner mihI hla inollior at tb" ilMr. "HeiV my aon. who rarnpcil toaloriliiy," the woman an Id Hil ly. "I bniuitlit Mill buck lo tnko lila iiuilli lue. Wo bull n lonK tulk mill I do nol tliluk he will attempt lo run away again." Water Rising in Lake of the Woods Damages Cottages Danger of Lake Drying Up Ii Eliminated Remit of Precipitation During Paat Winter. A "Ik yi-uiV ilrouuhl whinr flo ut atone luat auiiimcr llirrnlined tor art oral week to rlianae jike of tlio Wood rnilit n outer' mr nillao Into unotlior dry lake boil, liu roliithoitiMl with audi abrupt lira following: tlio winter' pre cipitation Hull tlio rapidly rlaluit 1 watir In tlio luke la ilamiigtua I aiimmor rut tunc. Thla waa learned here Wedue : day from local owuora of aunimer Irnlilna on Hie lake, who ruturned I from a vlall to I -a an of the Wood with word of tlio high water. I'ndor the liiippttia of frcahet krowliif out of thawing anow on mountaliia surrounding I he nolural tecrcatlon center, the lake l rising with unprecedented rapidity, and no abatement la aiiarcnt even new. The ahorrlltie hua risen fur above that of provlnua aoaaona and water lapping at lliu foiindutlona of flro ( olllllllled on I'aKO W-vell) Glover Outlines 4th of July Fete llow the tcruamltig eagle will aoar above Klamath Fall July 4th. a in Id tha, din of flrveraeker and through a main of akyrocketa and other prrote.-hnlc aplendor, waa told at the chamber of commerce forum luncheon Wednesday b)- Fred a lover, chairman of the committee In charge of the celebration. Tha flroworka will commence on the Mcond night of the throo-day Fourth of July fete. July 3, and will ba resumed on tile night of July 4. when the pyrolechntcal dis play wll) reach Its helRlit, Clover staled. N. II. Drew, head of the finance committee fcr the celebration, re ported excellent progress toward tho goal of 3 0 r. (I needed to ataje tho big affair. Klght hundred and fitly dollars of this amount ha already been pledged, too said. A parade for the morning of the 4th I now being planned, under the auspices of the I). A. It. committee. headed by Mrs. Fred Olovcr, Get Appointments PORTLAND. June 15. HUM Klght prominent Oregon lumbermen have been appointed to the Advis ory Council on Trade extension of the National Lumber Manufacturers Association, according to a dis- j patch to the Oregon Journal from Its Washington D. C, correspond ent. Member of the council will ad vise the association's trade exten sion committee In furtherance of the t r ad e promotion campaign which has boon Inaugurated to ail vorttae and extend the use of lum ber In competition with other com modities. C. 1). Jackson, Rulph llurnslde, and M. C. Woodward, of Portland, nnd A. C. Dixon, Kugene, from the Went Coast association; A. W. Cooper, Portland, and H. K. llrooks, Ilond, from the Western 1'lno as sociation; A. J. Voyo, Klamath Foils, and W. E. Lamm, Modo.; Point, from the California Pino association. LONE BANDIT ROBS . STORE IN PORTLAND PORTLAN1), Juno 15. (U.P.) A lone bandit, apparently the same man who robbed the place a few weeks ago, returned today and held up the Berg Wnlst shop mid escaped with about $700. Four women were In the estab lishment when the outlaw struck. Ho hold them at bay with a revolver and osraped through tho hnneinent of tho Portland hotel. This was the tame exit used on April 19 when the same sum ot money was j taken. ! Report On Location Of Flyers Is False Woodsman Started Story to "Relieve Monotony" by Telephoning Erron eous Yarn to Town QUEDKC. Canada, June 15, (UP)-"JuHt to relieve the monotony," a hitherto obscure resident of the woods in north- em Quebec today perpetrated a hoax that Captains Nunges- ser and Coli, the French At-! lantic flyers, now missing fori a month, had been found. The man' nam la Blula. He la un accountant for I'rlce lirothera, otia of the lurgeal timber cunipan lea In the dominion. ' Telephone lloag From Chlcoutlml, lllala telephon eil to Itlver llenJ. more than 1(10 mile north of here, reporting that thu flyer 'bad been found alive near the village of Chlcoutlml. From Itlver Uend the report Knitt ed wide circulation, although most newapapura pointed out that the re port waa unconfirmed. A cheek-up tonight by the t'nlted rroaa correspondent, revealed that Dial had been located at the nor - Item village an.! had admitted that bis story was "Just lo relieve the monotony." Hoe Klnre Tim Idea stiggealcd Itself to him. lllala said, by report that flares had been sighted In Mil region, pre sumably signals from the lo.t aviators. It developed now, hjwever. that the flares wore part or a store of such signal alolen from the Itober vu Aerial station cerentlr. and which have been act off In the north wcod tho laat few weeks for the aake of amuiement. Work is Started For New Theatre Work on the new fllOO.OOu Picca dilly theatre to be constructed under tho supervision of Howard R. I'er rln, local architect, across from the site of the termer White Pelican hotel, Hlarted Wednesday when a crew of men began excavation A pump was put to work taking the water from the old excavation, half completed by (.eorgo McCollum on the alio for tho new theatre, last fall. Surveying for tho show house ex cavation waa put underway, accord ing; to Pcrrln, and by the first of next week the rchltect hope tOe start pouring concrete for the atago portion of the structure. tirnnville McPheraon, leasee of the Orhpheus, I to manage the new how house,, having leased the Pic- cadllly for a period of 35 yeors, ltine" ot lne aa'- Polnle" '"-' became known yesterday. defendant as the worker he hai , j known as "E. E. James." He also !.. J J I J i I knpw Rl,y Blul Ry DeAutrcmont. IjyrQ IS lieaGV lO j -The 70-year-old witness, a trunk rji , . a ri land cabinet maker by trade, testi Oiart ACrOSS Oea fled to seeing a locked coest under ROOSEVELT FIELD, N. Y June 15. (P) Commander ItkKard E. Byrd'a trl-molored monoplane "Am erica" was ready today to take oft at short notice on Its non-stop flight to Paris but Indications were that It would be the end of the weeg oe.ore me aiurt count lie All preparatory test on the huge v- Fokker hnve been completed, and tho plane has been loaded with nec- esanry food supplies as well aa emergency equipment. The only thlug that rcmiilns Is to fill the tanks with enough fuel for the nou atop crossing. Commander II; rd has announced that he would wait until the re ception here to Colonel A. Lind bergh 'as over nnd then take ad vantage ot the first good "bronk" In t'lie weather to hop,, off. Ho said thi),t It has not been decided whether tha "America" will make a return flight from Europo to the United States. i OPPOSE HPKCI.U, HKSHION COHVAI.l.IS. June 15, (A.P.) Elimination of the short,) or "lame duck" session of congress through adoption of the Norrls amendment providing that the new congress tnko office In January fol lowing election, Is favored by the Oregon state grange in session at Oregon Agricultural College here. GRASSHOPPER SOUP DIET FOR PRISONER KEEPS JAILER BUSY iikii. bluff. Juno i.y with Iho arrewl . of Mr, fanny Wll- Ibinw, , Htl a; cook, on three 1 charge of vfcdnlliic the Wrljiht net, atluibca of Um office of Mln-rlff L V. Hull have been aa aliened the new and uuiuual duty of riatcliliig antaaliopiu'ra on the roui-thoiMo lawn. ('ranliijNjM'r nro the cob-f iliiii of Mr. Wll luania' diet, according to Jailer J. F. f'onlney. .Mra. Mllllnuia refuaiil lo eat Iho aonoral rutlom, ilonwndlnic Ki-uaMlioppira, atntliitf alio luid lioon acruatoiiM-d to irraJMltoppcr aoup, t'outnoy anye, . Mho waa nrrcatcd on amall lalund In Killer crock on charge of ponaeaaloii and manufacture of lliliior. ' if :n,lv fA oS A f Outstanding Man . Jn Jfe WoHd Air Hero Takes Mornina Offibank raids- nd after leading for Sleep Following New'8 York's Official Banquet In His Honor. SKW VOHK; June 1.. (Pi l.lndbcvKli ! i'oloncl t'hnrle .. took a morning off In bed todny. Ho uli-pt aouitdly alter a buay night of entertainment that In cluded the cUV'a official banquet In hla honor and a pecuil Win ter (janlon KrTormnnce fclven by an nrRiinlxutiua or famous pilot of tho air. When the colonel returned to the Hurry Fraxea apartment, where he and his mother are staying, the ,rly June down as Just over the housetops and he hopped Into bed. I HI" friends did not call him until noon, or just in iime lor aim 10 prepare far the luncheon given for him at the Hotel Aator by the New York suite chamber of commerce, and the Merchants' association. Waiting to see the aviator when he arose was a delegation of four boyhood playmatca from Little Falls, Minn., the town In whicb he frew up. These, friends, who call him Charlle"'yisre A. L. Grime, mayor of the western city; Kenneth T. Martin. J. S. Lewis and Dr. C. H. Longley. The party motored east in an "old home town" car, and plan to atay in New York un til the colonel leaves, probably Fri day. Mra. Lindbergh planned to re turn to St. Loula on a 1 o'clock train thl afternoon. She, too, (Continued on Pnc bix) Hugh Identified As Lumber Worker COl'RTHOUSE, JACKSONVILLE. Ore., Juno 15. (JP) The identlfica- ... !..... . .,1.1 ..u . ,,..aB I or nit; uiurui'r ut liwi w. (Coyle) Johnson during the Slskl- a... I .Sl.t..n r..t.l.a 1 1 I , " "'the week-end. as c. C. JHIIies nun ""t" In' morning Dy me pii"". K. a. MllcncocK. oi suuiimiiy. Ore., employed in the summer of 1923 as a bed maker In the bunk houses of the Sliver Falls Lumber company of Sllverlon. the first wii- the bed ot tbe defenJnnt and his brothers. He testified that one Sunday morning while btiy at his tasks in i another section of the bunk houss. i he saw the defendant cleaning in automatic pistol and saw cartridge j boxes . ' . mtcnrocK " let'll w " - 'saw a book entitled "The Life ot 'Jesse Jnmes." j "I swiped the book and took It ! to my shack and read It," the wit- ' ness said. Hitchcock Identified Iron straps Introduced by the state as found In a dead camp fire near tho Slaklyoti mountain holdup, as parts of the chest seen tn the logging camp. FAMED SCHOONER TO JOIN MOVIE FLEET SAN PEDRO, Culif.. June 15, (U.IMa Bull, reached here at 1:S p. P.) Once a queen ot the sea, the schooner Alice, Is losing her Iden tity In maritime circles. The Alice, built In 1874, and re cently engaged in the fishing trade 1 en route here from the north west to Join the fleet of motion pic ture craft. In her new roles her decks, once trod by hearty sailor lads and bnekoa, will be stamped by clumsy "extra" seamen anil her poop by s pink cheeked actor skipper. Officer, Baby Are Kidnapped By Out aw Fugitive Adds Two More C!rinnfa tn mmt I.ict rtf Murders and Robberies Then Disappears PAWHUSKA, Okla., June 15, (UP) Mathew Kimes, fu. gitive bandit leader, of the southwest, has added two kid- ,napingg to his sensational rec ord of murders, holdups and merry chase through several' counties, Wednesday vanished into the Osage Hills., The elusive outlaw, barely out of hi teen. dlsaDoeared near CTteve. 'an1. Okluliomu, leaving only a tire patch for clue. Officer found evidence of bis quick tire change on the Jennings-Cleveland highway, where the trull ended. Kidnap lafaut When Kimes stole an automobile at Drumrlght. he unwittingly kid naped the Infant son of Mr. and Mr. Orvilla Noble, of Oiltcn. who were visiting In the city. The baby ) was found abandoned in a vacant ! lot a few block from the scene uf tho theft, and was unharmed. Hurprlsc Ofrlcrr At Jennings. Oklahoma, a town named after the one-time two-gun Oklahoma bandit, and now mayor of Crescent City. Calif., Chief ef Police George .McAnlnc'J waa wan ed of the car theft, and with the road .blocked, awaited the approach of the car. Kimes drew up, poked a revo'.TWr In the face of the officer, ant forced him to rlie with , him to . - wooded area outside o! Jennings.! where Kimes tied the officer ti a tree and left him. Aged Indian Will Tell of Modoc War Probably the most extensive lec- K...I- l Ih. T,,. l.fc. ,n. wiitl"' he 0,ner "" 'O" nl 1" be taken under the guidance of Peter Sconchin. Indian veteran of the Modoc war, Jnne 25, It was an nounced here' Wednesday by C. W. Thurman, friend of the aged red man. A caravan of cars will collect at j the corner of Kast Main and Want- ' ,,nd av9nue nt 10 m June 25, according to Thurman, and will pro ceed dlrectely to the lava beds for , ... ,,.. aged 78, who wa among the small band ot rebel red men under Caiitain Jerk fnitinii. character in Oregon ' history, that entrenched on the lava heria. -will I take the sightseers to various parts ot the beds, explaining salient points In the bloody Lattle that took place there. Young Brave Runs Remarkable Race CLOVERDALE INN, Calif., June 15. r.P. With bronxed skin glist ening under perspiration of a-bllst "-"" " Indian, sprinted into ithls city. 88 mile, from the start. , 12:4 p. m. toJay. far ahead of his nearest competitor, in the 472- mile Redwood highway Indian mar athon. This young brave has run a re markable race thu far. refusing to allow any of the other Indiana to pass him for any distance, and going the first day with less thun five hours aleep and rest. , , He appeared' in good condition when he reached here, but on ad vice of his trainer," decided to watt until the cool ot the evening before setting out again. Two other Kayrnks, Falcon and III., nun .ia p. ill.. ivDiraviii.i. The nourest Zunle were resting at Geyservllle, 14 mile behind. MICH SILVER- VHEIt SALT LAKE CITY, June 15, (U.i)and. the French parliament retains P.) Four tons of silver, most of It from Utah,' Is used each week by the Eastman Kodak company, ac cording to J. II. Haste, director ot the company, who recently visited here on hla way to Rochester, N. V., front a vacation st Honolulu. ROBBER STEALS 1ST REEL FIGHT FILM FROM PICTURE MAN IIKIUH.tM CITY, Vth, June 1.1 Juat what a "bandit" would rant with the ft rat reel of mo tion plcturre of the JVuipacy Tnnncy firlit la a myatrry which Hberlff John H. Zundcll hope lo aolre.' Mhortly after mblnl(ht Ilarobl lirlatiMurn waa Rlvine; a "preTh-w of the pit-tare whea a man walked Into tlie booth, point eil a piatol at the opirator, anatch ed tlie flrat reel ami eacuped. , SUlTey IOr UregOH Trunk is Changed; Head for Chemult Relocation Indicates Junction With Cascade Line Majr Not ; Be At Paunina As Previous ly Planned. IIKXII, Ore., June 15, (fl) Itelocation of the OreKon Trunk railroad auney aouth from Bend Indicates tlie junction with the Southern Pacific Caarade line will be made at Chemault instead, of I'aunlna, as previously planned Reduction of grade and shorten ing of new construction on the part of the Oregon Trunk are said to have caused the change In plans. One lea highway croasin will also result from the Chemult junction. Engineers' reports on the new survey are expected to be made In Portland within the next few day and announcement of rapid con struction southward from Bend will probably f el law receipt of these re- port. Re construction of the Sherlin- Hlxon logging railroad, purchased by the Great Northern for nae on the extension aouth, is expected to begin at about the same time. Coolidge Greeted En Route to Camp , PRESIDENT COOLIDGE'8 SPEC IAL TRAIN. EN ROUTE TO BLACK H1LL8. 8. D.. June 1 ,.-V-PreJ-1 den Coolidae waa" welcomed "lata dent. Coolidge waa welcomed Into South Dakota today soon after he crossed the state line on the Jour ney to hia summer residence , in the Black hills. As the special train sped Into the state, a crowd waved its greetings to the president from Elkton, first station in South. Da kota. . ' Similar greetings were awaiting i ly after breakfast Senator Norbek. of South Dakota and a delegation from 30 cities from the eastern part of the state boarded the train to extend the first official welcome. Arising earlier than usual, both the president and Mr. Coolid;e were out on the rear platform to meet the crowds as the train left the last ot te Minnesota cities on the route. At Huron, the first ex tended stop was made, and here again t'.fe station was jammed by those ot the city and nearby coun tryside who wished to see the preal- j dent Two Aerial Groups Ready for Flight SAN FRANCISCO. June 15, (U. P.) At least two groups of flyers are now settng out to beat the official gun in the race to Hawaii according to plans made by persons hopeful of being the first to fly to! Honolulu from the mainland. Ernest L. Smith. San Francisco, Pat pilot, and Captain C. H. Carter, I ,os Angeles mariner, hope to be ready for the flight within two weeks, according to Edmund J. Mof- fatt. one of the backers. The othor ambitious, flyer Is Richard Grace of Oakland who is backed by Major Grant E. Dodd, U. S. army reserves; William Water house, original designer of the Kyan monoplane, and David Hill, Los Angeles millionaire. The James D. Doel S35.000 prize contest is not open until August 12. FRANCE MAKES BIG PAYMENT ON DEBT PARIS, June 15. (UP) France paid the United States 210,000.000 Wednesday on her war debt, Pre mier Polncalre Informed the finance commission ot the French senate. He Insisted that despite payments ade to the Unted States and Eng- full rights as to the final decision tn definite debt agreements. ' Recent purchase of gold in Lon- don and New York were made by France for the purpose of reducing this country's holdings in foreign I currencies, Polncalre explained. Youngster Is Killed By Car Oh South 6th Five-Year-Old Boy Vif tim of Auto Driver; Attempted to Cros Street Morris Wesley Johnson,. S v ear-old son of Mr. and Mr. T A. Johnson, 2261 Union avenue, was instantly-lrillei shortly before, four o'clock Wednesday afternoon when struck down on south Sixth street by the automobile . of C. J. Piingle, well known res ident of Klamath Fall. . Y:t At play by the side' of the street Just outside the city limit oa wrath Sixth, with a number of other young boys, the little fellow started ti cross the street with hla compan ions. In front of Swingle' approach ing touring car. . ' :.-w- -. - Seeing that the ear was too close to permit a safe crossing, the -older boys turned bark but the little fel low became excited and attempted to run acres the street. " V' Knocked to Parens at ' . Swingle slammed on his brakes, almost stopping the ear, but it was too late, aa the right front fender struck the five-year-old. ' knocking him to the pavement with safflcteat force to cause a fracture at' the base of the aknll. - ' - ' The driver, who said the Impact waa so alight that he scarcely 'real tzed he had hit the Utile bey aatll i he looked back and saw hiat lying In the street, stopped at oace aad ran back. Mr. and Mr. Roy Hick- "h w" ?!??? ! man. who were driving aouth en arltnati rbe taffe , . ' V V' 1 I accident, also ran toward the lr- eumbent form obthe boy, Mrs. Hick man being the first to -reach hlak. The youngster waa carried into the office or- the Sixth Street Lum ber company nearby, and a doctdr railed. - The examination ot the Phy sician revealed that the t(ny ejiow had died Instantly, the jar on the pavement having caused the frac ture. - . '..:- - ' -Roily Not Bruised i g There were no other bruises or cuts on the body, Indicating that the car had missed him aa It passed over his body. " - ' ; '3 It is believed that the youngster was headed for the tent show oh south Sixth with hi companions, as be was about three block' from (Coetlaaed on Paa Two) ; Charge Attempted : Control of Radio WASHINGTON, June tU. Charges that the National Broad casting company and the Radio Cor poration of America are attempting to monopolize the air were denied Wednesday by Marian H. AyhM worth, president Of the broadcasting company, before the federal radio commission. A . a - Tbe charges and denial came dar ing a public hearing on the alloca tion of a' ware length to station WJZ, owned by the radio corpora tion, and operated by the broad casting company. -.' -v w- Station WBBR. Roosevllle. New York, owned and operated by the Peoples' Pulpit association, is seek ing to be placed on the same fre quency as WJZ. 'T'..'" "" "We own but one station In New York, WEAK," Aylesworth- tatd, "and we operate another, "WJZ, for the radio corporation. '.There is plenty of room In New York ' tor many other stations." - - ;;, .; Legion Auxiliary ;U Will Initiate 80. American Legion Auxiliary .1111 hold Its Initiation next Tuesday eve- i nlng, June 21. at eight o'clock p," . There are eighty new members to be initiated and all are. prged.io attend. . . . . -' After the Initiation ceremonies. plans will be discussed tor sending j delegates to the convention at La '.Grande In July. Frllowlng this will be a aocfnl ovenlng ot card in unison with. Jb . American Leglcn. Later In the eve- i nlng refreshment will be served, t Committees la charge are saade up of tho losing side In tire recent fneinUershlp drive, , f