G. Miller, of the school of forestry at the university, for the purpose of formulating plans for the season's work in combatting the white pine blister rust which has a hold in some parts of the west, and which is a dangerous menace to the white pine timber.
In attendance at the meeting today are Mark A. Means, state commissioner of agriculture; S. B. Ditwiler, Washington, D. C., head of the blister rust control office at the national capital: Mr. Wycoff, also of Washington, D. C., government field man, in charge of the fight to control the blister rust in the northwest; W. D. Hurst, representing the lumber men; C. W. Hungerford, representing the department of plant pathology at the university: Ben E. Bush, assistant state land commissioner, and Dean F. G. Miller and Dr. Henry Schmitz, of the school of forestry.
These men will work out plans of procedure for white pine blister rust control work in Idaho the coming summer and also determine the terms of cooperation between the various interests represented.
PETTIT LARCENY CASE DISMISSED BY STEELE
The case against Frank Martin, convicted in the justice court of petit larceny, was ordered dismissed and the defendant released by Judge B. C. Steele of the district court today on motion of Frank L. Moore. The defendant prosecuting attorney was convicted March 17 of the theft of articles from the Pastime barber shop and he has been confined in the county jail.  Since that time, he was sentenced to pay the fine of $86.25 and serve six months in the county jail. 