davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-13
Miss St0llsnith to
Wed at Embassy Tuesday.

The wedding of Miss Ruth ".
Stallsmith, the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. P. w. Stallsmith, of
Gettysburg, Pa, to Luis QuintaniIla,
of the Mexican embassy staff, will
take place at the embassy on, Tues
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stallsmith and their
daughter will arrive on Monday to
be guests at the embassy.
s.,
John w Averett End. r. D. Pep
per, r. b. Driver and Vincent
Black comprise group that came
up from the University of Virginia
to attend the polo ball They are
staying at the Lee House.
Col and Mrs. Herman w. Schulz
will entertain at dinner this even
ing before going to the dance the
officers at Washington Barracks
are giving at the Officers Club
Among Colonel and Mrs Schull's
guests will be Mrs. H. H. Arm
strong of Hartford, Conn. a sis
ter of Mrs. Schulz, who is visiting
her mother, Mrs. Theodore Edison
at her residence on Columbia road
for a short while.
Frederick l. Thompson, of the
United States Shipping Board, has
returned to Washington after an ex-
tended absence and is at the Hamil-
ton Hotel.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-13
Miss Gdleski to
Speak to Art Class.

Miss Alexandra GaleSki will give
an illustrated lecture on 1.-THE
Pre-Raphaelite Brotherhood and It's
Influence Today" before the art
class of George Washington Uni
versity, 2O24 G street.
An appreciative audience crowded
the assembly hall of the Washing
ton Club to it's utmost capacity last
evening when the benefit perfor-
nance given by members of the
Twentieth Century Club for the
Juvenile Protective Association.
Three clever little plays, THE Bar
REL by Edna ST. Vincent Millay;
Dust of the Road" by Kenneth
Sawyer Goodman, and "a Dear
Little Wife" a Japanese comedy,
were presented under the manage
ment Of Mrs. Frederick T.. Earring
ton and a musical program was
rendered under the direction of
Mrs. Eugene Byrnes, president of
the Friday Morning Club. The af-
fair was under the committee of
the Twentieth Century Club of
which Mrs. Ernest p. Bicknell is
chairman. In the audience were
Major and Mrs. William II. Heron,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank II. Briggs, Mrs.
Wallace H.. White, Mrs. f. w.
LaCrome, Mrs. Josiah Crane, Mr..
and Mrs. Frederick V. COlville.
Mrs. Gilbert II. Grosvenor, Mrs.
Edwin Grosvenor, Mrs. ID. Kerfoot
Shute. Mrs. S. II. Cameron. Miss
Cameron, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Fl.
Liggett, Mr.. and Mrs. Willard d.
Bigelow, Miss Ellen Butterfield,
Miss JOY Webster, Mr.. and Mrs
A. c. Muhse, DIR. and Mrs. Vernon
Bailey, DIR. Swormstedt, Miss
Swormstedt, Mrs. r. r. Parham,
Mrs. Thomas w. SidwelI and Mis-.
Austin II. Clark
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-13
Mrs. Maggie Hostess
To D. A. X. Wednesday.

A luncheon was given on We'd
nesday to the State Officers Club
of the District of Columbia. D. A.
r., at the home of Mrs. Catherine
e. Nagle. Assisting her as hos5
tesses were Mrs. Charles J. Apple
man, Mrs. James H. Webb, Mrs
James E. Mulcare, MRs Reginald
Geare, Mrs. Mary C. Beach, Mrs
Amy Leeds, and Mrs. Fred Matte
son.
After the luncheon, the president
Mrs. George T. Smallwood, gave
some interesting family reminisl
cences, which were followed by a
general discussion of genealogy.
The next luncheon will be held in
May.
Mrs. James A. Craig, state re-
gent of the Florida d. A. r., has
arrived from Jacksonville, Fla, for
the d. A. r. Congress and is at
The Lee House. With Mrs. Craig
are Mrs. Carl W. Hill, of Tampa,
Fla, and Mrs. Wilma Davis, of ST.
Augustine.
Mr.. and Mrs A. Aoski, and Miss
T. Yamaguchi, all of Tokyo, Japan,
who are making a tour of the
United States and Canada, are in
Washington for an indefinite period,
and are at the Burlington hotel.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-13

de Mohrenschildt are the guests for
whom Mrs. Borden Hartman will
entertain at a small tea this after
noon.
Mrs, Hartman expects to spend
the summer inc Europe, and plans
to sail some time in early June.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-13
Mrs. John KohIe
Arrive on Monday.

Admiral and Mrs. Geoge Clark ex-
pect to have their daughter, Mrs.
John II. Kahle, with them for a
short visit. Mrs. Kahle, whose hus-
band, Captain kahle, is on duty at
West Point, will arrive on Monday to
spend week with her parents. She
will be accompanied by Mrs J. Town
send Woodruff, who will also be
guest of the Clarks. Mrs. Clark
will be hostess at luncheon on Tues
day, in compliment to her daughter
and Mrs. Woodruff
s.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rafael r. GOWN
wilt he hosts at dinner this evening,
when their guests will number
twelve.
Mrs. Gown will go to Annapolis
tomorrow to attend the wedding of
Miss Sybil Carpenter to Lieut. Carrie
ton Shugg, L. S. ~, who is on duty
at the Massachusetts Institute of
Technology.
Indersecretary Of State and Mrs.
William Phillips will take possession
of a suite at Wardman Park Hotel
today for several weeks while some
alterations are being made to Bean
voir, the estate adjoining the Ca
thedral, where they are making
their home.
Mrs. Thomas -. Woodson, wife
of Major WOodson. u. S. A, is ar
irving today from California for
months visit to her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Marion f.. Butler, at their
home in X street. Mrs. Woodson
was formerly Miss Pocahontas But
Ter Major WOodsOn, who is in the
medical corps, is on duty at the
Letterman General Hospital in San
Francisco.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-13
Miss SeOoU Honor
Guest at Dance.

Miss Louise Sewall. who is visit
ing her cousin, Mrs. Walter Edge,
will be the guest in whose honor
Senator and Mrs. Edge will enter
tain a company of fifty at a dance
at their residence in Rhode Island
avenue this evening
Mrs. Richard kimball and Nine.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-13
Exhibition of Laces
At Art Center.

A collection of rare laces, etehings
and meZzo tints of old masters, and
unique art objects recently collected
in Europe by Miss Genevieve Poy-
neer Hendricks, of Washington, has
just been placed on exhibition at the
Art Center. The exhibition opens
today.
Members of the writing fraternity
are coming to Washington in such
numbers to attend the Authors
Breakfast. to he held by the League
o'clock next Saturday, at the Will
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1923-10-26
NEW SCREEN IN ORPHEUM
IMPROVES MOTION PICTURES

Manager j. w Simmons of the
Orpheum has installed a Gardiner
velvet gold fibre screen, an exact
duplicate of that used in the Rivi-
ere theatre, New York City, and ma
NJ other leading threatres in the
United States and Erupoe. Besides
giving the pictures the appearance
OF real life, the new screen elimi-
mates all eyestrain. No tired eyes
now for the new screen produces
unusually clear pictures in gradua-
ted cholor tones, elimina ting the vio-
lent black and white contrasts which
are Injurious to the yes.
In addition to this, the new screen
reproduces swiftly moving objects
in clear. sharp detail. entirely doing
away with the hazy. vague outline
and jump, which is the cause of so
much eyestrain-
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1923-10-26
Irrigation Dist.
ElectionCalled
November "a
ONE DIRECTOR TO BE ELECTED
FROM EACH OF FIVE
SUBDIVISIONS

In another part OF this paper will
be found the official notice of cleo
t:cn in the matter of completing the
orma tion of the Oakley Irrigation
district.
At a meeting of the County Com
missioners, held in Burley on Octo-
ben 20. the boundaries of the Oakley
Irrigation district were fixed to con-
form as nearly IS possible with the
boundaries of the patented lands
within the Oakley project. The
lands within the boundaries of the
proposed district are the lands upon
which all water rights within the
project will ultimately belong. Such
rights within the district a-noa- :
sppi oximatefv 81 200 shares.
At this Commissioners meeting
the date on which a vote will be Ia
Zen on the question of whether or
- srrh district will be completed.
was fixed for November Pa 1922.
The Irrigation district has been di-
vided toto tive prece.ncts, "a -.
-..4I,s, the outlines of each pre-
;inct, or voting district, being given
n the official notice. The notice al
80 names the voting places in these
orfive districts. Every qualified
resident elector is entitled to vote at
su'h ection. but each 'eiector must
cast his vote in the district, or pre-
,'n"t. In which he resides. The ell
ection will be conducted on the same
lines as a general election and all
residents of the district should ex-
ercise their rights to vote.
At this same election there will
be elected five directors for the nro-
posed Irrigation district. One direc-
tor must be elected from each of the
five precincts, or subdivisions, Of
the Irrigation district.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1923-10-26
JUST A FEW MORE DAYS OF THE CONTEST:
CANDIDATES ARE RUNNING CLOSE TOGETHER
Race VIII Close October 81 Halloween Oakley School,
Judges Will Have Charge of Ballot Box. Candidates
Few Days Count by Specializing


In accordance with our prediction
the two million mark was passed
near the close of the second period
OF the contest, Tuesday night, when
Miss Clara Whittle turned in
total of 2,038,S70 to her credit
This gave her slight lead at the
opening of the third and last period
Oh the contest.
Miss Whittle won the second nav
iod prize of ten dollars for subscrip-
ticns. This prize was added to the
list since the contest began and does
not in the least interfere with any
other prize. 1t was awarded solely
on the number of subscriptions sold
during the second period of the con-
test.
Outcome Difficult to Predict
No one can say how the votes will
stand when the ballot box is opened
by the judges at the Halloween ball
Wednesday night. OF one thing we
may be certain: the one who wins
the first prize will have a lot more
votes than anybody had at the close
OF the second period of the contest.
The contestants are working hard.
There are still some millions OF
votes which can be won, hut 'ba
work will not be easy. (Let anybo-
dy who thinks it's essv to get few
million votes in contest, try it and
find outi AS we said al the sCu4t,
the requisites are perseverance, en-
ergy and still more perseverance
The contestants are planning
70 make every moment count from
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1923-10-26
L o c al P ers o n a IS

Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Weldon wer
callers from Burley, Monday
Ambrose Tanner has gone to Bur
ley to work in the sugar factory.
Clifford Lee, who has been work
ing with surveying party, returne,
home. Tuesday.
The many friends of Truman eJn
kins were delighted to see him ou
again last week
Mr.. Parks and Mr.. Sanberg went
to Burley Tuesday and brought
back nice bag of ducks.
All students who could secure
employment in TIE beet crd
he'ds were excused from high school
today.
Mrs. Francis Mcintosh is at the
home of her mother, Mrs. Annie
Sharp, convalescing after a serious
illness.
Mrs. S. P. Worthington has re
turned from Boise where she has
been the guest of relatives ano
friends.
On account of the sacrament
meetings Sunday night. October 2S.
the M. I. A. MEETINGS will be held
tuesday, October 80.
Edward II H., ar1 d~-ots -
Blanche will leave the first of the
week for Salt Lake City to spend &
short time with relatives.
Tom Poullos, who has given our
"'t-- ed service the past year as ba-
ker, has decided to leave us for Twin
r'.I-s. Cl4rk ee has ken over the
management of the bakery.
At Oak'ev -On ma~ -7inv 80
sport of snowballing in the summer
and au unil-in utumn at e II.
Two inches of snow at Oakley Tues
day, and six inches reported at Ba-
sin
Miss Helen Hale gave a delightful
party Thursday night in honor of
Mr., and Mrs. Edward R. Tuttle,
vho will leave within a few davs for
American Fork, Utah, where Mr..
Tuttle has employment.
LADIES! Do not miss the op-
'pcitunity of seeing and hearing
Prof. Becker (the worlds ~r"~.
'hei) at the Hanzel Hardware Co.
lext week. 1t Will be both iniere t.
ing and educational. Don't forg
the date, October I'd to November
There was delightful weather for
take conference, lasts Satu
sunday. Large co1grega lions were
II all sessions The visitors from
Salt Lake City were: Miss Agnes
Smith. representing the oung
lies Mutual; George Pyper, repre-
;enting the SundHr ooh ~ =
iton Young, representing the Pri-
nary association; Mrs. amy w. Ev-
ms, reresenting the Relief society:
'ohn Bowman, represtning the
ioung Mems Mutual.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1923-10-26
Business Men
Boost Oil At
Big Banquet
WESTERN OFFICES OF WEST
PEARL TO BE MOVED TO
OAKLEY, THE BOOM CITY

j. f. Elliott was principal speak
Ell and W. l.. Dunn toast master al
a meeting of local business men al
the Burris cafe. last Saturday night
Plans were made looking forward to
the phenomenal development which
always accompanies an oil boom.
Other speakers weer Melvin Eli
son, Henry Bowles, Clifford Morley,
8 nator John McMurray, S. p Wor-
thington, Charles l.. Haight and Mr..
Cook. Men who have visited the all
Well twelve miles south of Oakley
ST ted that gas from the well bl /
with flame two or three feet high.
They also stated that half an inch
OF oil rose to the surface of the wa
ter in the bailer.
A committee, composed of Charles
l.. Haight, Henry Bowlos, Sena tor
John McMurray, s. p. Worthington
and Ray Bedke was app. int.
operate with the West Pearl Oil and
Gas company in the development OF
local mineral resources.
The western offices Of the West
Pearl are to be moved to Oakley.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1923-10-26

There is a lot of grain and hay
yet in the fields.
Mrs. Stanger is still verv ILL.,
George Ellison has bought the
farm where Elmer Craner has been
living.
Mrs. Bertha FairchiId is secretary
of the Third ward Relief society.
A family of Indians has heon
staying at Bishop John Adams farm.
of his son. Tom rTa-nes - Oely'~--
The Primary grade of the Locust
school gave a program Friday after
noon.
There is a great deal of fruit in
Locust yet unharvesfea
JENKINS celebrated his 7S
birthday anniversary, "Wednesday
Those present besides Mr. and Mrs.
jenkins, were: Mr.. ad Mrs F-n-l<
Efisor. NJ --,S r-~ -
Truman Jenkins; Mr. and Mrs. Bert
converse tion were features of the
Mr. Jenkins has hean
i'll for some time and his many
friends hope that he may enjoy bet
ter health.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1923-10-26

Almo people have all been busy
during the past two weeks harvest
ing the fruit crop in preparation for
winter.
Miss Goldie Taylor is about ag~ in
! following an operation for tonsilitis.
Mrs. Emma Egbert of Murtaugh
is Visiting this week with her daugh-
ter. Mrs Marie Taylor.
Joseph Hansen is home from
school this week suffering from in
jUries received in a football game.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur R. Taylor
are the proud parents of baby boy
born October 13. All are doing
we'll
The M. I. A. opening social held
Friday evening was a real success.
fake radio program was given af-
ter which games and doncing were
the features of the evening, follow
ed by refreshments.
Mrs. Gererude L. Taylor made
trip to Albion, Friday.
Herman H. Taylor, Frederick e.
and Arthur Taylor are getting out
building logs this week.
Mrs. Bertha Kimber returned to
her home Monday after spending
several weeks at Almo visiting
friends and relatives
Loads of wood were brought down
from the hills Thursday by joel
Wake, Gus L. Erickson, Albert Sher-
idan, Emery Erickson and Wesley
Rice.
The nineteen-mopths-old son cf
Herman H. Taylor fell through =
straw and willow rooted shed one
night recently, catching his head il:
'the willows. He held on with ose
hand till help arrived When fou~a
he was unable to standaloen and
his hands We're badly swollen.
Joseph Kimher of Grouse Greet
was a caller here Saturday and sun
day.
Arthur Taylor is building new
ellar at his residence this week.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1923-10-26
Churchill Items

An illustrated talk was given on
the much advertised Milk river
Montana, country. at the school
house, Friday evening.
Mr. and Mys. D. r. Riggs of Twin
Falls were visitors at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. West last week
Mrs. Riggs, who is Mr. Vests sister,
is teacher nf elocution in Twin
Falls.
AR Meacham OF Cache VALLEY.
Utah. is here visiting his old-time
friends of that country, Mr.. and
Mrs. Randall.
Charles Macarthur of Ogden.
itch. is here helping his brother, j.
o. Macarthur, harvest his potato
crop.
Word was received few days ago
OF the death of Lavor Freckleton az
Blackfoot. Mr.. Freckleton was
manof about % years and has lived
Zero the past few years Details
of the cause of his death have not
been received,
The rain, which has been break
ing all records, has played havoc
= tn harvesting late hay crops. Ma
ny hundreds of tons of hay are still
the fields
l.. p. Oldham is harvesting a bum
per crop of potatoes. He has thirty
five acres which are yielding 225
sacks of sorted and marketable po-
tatoes per acre.
Mrs. Queena w. Boren of win
Falls has been here visiting her par
is, Mr nd Mrs. West. the past
week. She says the recent rains
have done considera BILE d. mage to
the bean crop in Twin Falls county.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1923-10-26
OAKLEY HIGH SCHOOL NOTES

High school started Wednesday
after being closed for a week and
two days.
The football team plays Buhl at
Bull, Friday. October 26.
The Senior class is giving a TIal-
lowe'en Ball and Carnival next We'd
nesday in the gym.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1923-10-26
Coupon = SO Votes


This coupon is good for so votes in the Herald Pro-
fit Sharing Distribution Contest if placed in the
ballot box at the Halloween Ball. October 81 be-
fore the contest is declared closed Coupons
dropped in the ballot box singy must bear the
name of the contestant in whose favor they are
envelope bearing name of candidate Save this
coupon for the Halloween Ball and then come and
VOTE
Come on to the Halloween Ball and enjoy your
selves. Don't be like the young man who died of
old age at twenty-one.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1923-10-26
Special Matint e
Orphe urn Theatre
For Wednesday

Mr.. Simmons has arranged a spe-
cial Trade Day and Hallowe en- show
for October 81. Yesterdays Wife
and robin Hood, Jr.," which were
shown at the American theatre, S it
Lake City, last week, are the at
fractions.
There will be a matinee at 4:30
Wednesday for school Children and
adults; prices 10 and 25. Show at
aight Tor adults.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1923-10-26
NOTICE

There will be no afternoon meet
ings In the wards and branches Of
the stake, Sunday, October 2S, on
T Hccunt of stake Religion class con-
vention. Sacrament meetings will
b. held in each case. in the wer1s
and branches, at 1880 p. M We
s'-~fl Sncrt - So .<s
children at the public .. m. meet
lie, at wn1cn 49, .l4T ST .-e4Ae
City will be the speaker
VIM. T. JACK, Stake Presidency.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1923-10-26

L. A. Nelson returned Saturday
from Basin, Wyoming, where he at
tended the funeral of his brother,
Theodore Nelson, who died very un-
expectedly, October 13. Theodore
Nelson, former resident of TooeIe,
Utah, has many friends at Oakley
who will be sasd1ened to hear of his
death. The deceased was "a years
of age.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1923-10-26
WATCH FOR EXTRA EDITION

We are so crowded this week that
we are compelled to leave out a lot
of important news. In order to
catch up, we shall probably put out
small extra edition about the first
of next week
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1923-10-26

tant to go out and get ten subscrip-
tions in an afternoon
At this time The Herald would re
peat former statement: In this
Contests in Life you're not de-
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1923-10-26

now till Wednesday night. AS one
of the candidates remarked, it's cas-
lei to get ten subscriptions now than
ii was to get two month ago. It's
nothing uncommon now for a contes-
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1923-10-26

SPECIAL DEMONSTRA It q v
PRICES on Auto Tires and Tubes,
Aluminium ware. Potato Ba kss, j.
= ~,T,->, ''-@eH r0s'r-.e .-c-' ~
tober 29-November 3. HanzeI Hard
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1923-10-26
NOTICE OF CASH TERMS

On and after the 26 day of Octo-
ber, our terms vii lbe strictly Cash
OF. all merchandise.
GEM STATE LBR. co.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1923-10-26

dHuy OtHip WHts IUHIfks
Hon. Andrew Gump. president of
the Consolidated Combination Hair
Bruch and Mirror company, inc,
wires us:
Many thanks for your invitation
tn spend Halloween in Oakley, thu
oil city of Idaho | sure will come
If can get excused from an address
which | am supposed to make at
banquet of our local bootleggers
union. Little Chester is wild to at
tend the carnival and Min is looking
forward to the ball with pleas mt ar
ticipations. l will bring Uncle Bin
III l can get him from the clutches OF
Mrs. Zander. l understand that Babe
is coming to the carnival. but don't
let Min know l told you this"
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1923-10-26

feated till you think you arei"
Below is present standing of the
contes ants compared with their
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1923-10-26

Arthur Taylor is building a new
cellar at his residence this week.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-11-30
CRIME WAVES

The seasonal crime wave' is sweeping the
country again City after city reports alarming in
deeds of violence Always this increase comes with
the approach of winter, though it is win
tiers than Others And always observing citizen
anayze the situation and draw at least construc
tive conclusion
That conclusion is that the chief cause of these
crime waves, or at least the chief thing making them
possible is the widespread distribution of firearms
Hobberes are nearly always committed with pistols
and the pistols are nearly aways easily obtainable If
tne thug population, actual and potential, could be
disarmed and kept dsarmed there would be no more
crime waves.
Granted, it may be impossible task to confiscate
the guns" now in dangerous hands and to stop con-
traband traffic in such weapons But it is not mpossi
bic to censor the manufacture and distribution of re-
voivers and automatic pistols through uniform state
action or better yet by federal action still more
effectve control might be attained by regulating the
distribution of cartridges.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-11-30
GOOD NEWS FOR
|. Y. MOTORISTS
IN THIS AWARD

Good news for Imperial Valley
travellers to Los Angeles via the Sal
ton Sea route, is contained in let
ter received from the state highway
commission, announcing that a con-
tract has been let to the. Pioneer
Transfer Company of Calexieo for
grading and graveling four miles
of dirt road between the town of
Westmorland and the end of the
trunk highway.
This piece of road has been n
heart breaker for several years and
many a valleyite has piled up sins
by the cussing it has brought forth.
The eussing will now be changed to
shouts of joy, for agreement be-
tween the state and county calls for
the latter to supply the necessary
gravel for the job, the other ex-
pense being borne by the state.
Eventually, when the gravel has
settled sufficiently TO form a solid
road bed, this stretch of highway
will be paved. Work will be start.
ed just as soon as the Pioneer
Transfer Company can transfer the
necessary equipment from the bor-
der to Westmorland.
The state highway commission is
also planning to pave an uncomplet-
ed gap in the Los Angeles highway
near Banning, as soon as possible.
Efforts are also being made to eff
feet a satisfactory arrangement be-
tween the commission and the board
of supervisors of San Bernardino
county relative to financial assist
anee to the state in paving approx
imately 6.5 miles of the main trunk
highway north of Banning, and if
this can be done, the state will take
over the present county pavement
between San Bernardino and Red
lands and between the latter city
and the Riverside county line.