davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-03-05

C. Frank Burgess of this city, to
Mr.. Winfred Lewis Brooks of WASH
ington, son of Mrs. j. T. Saunders
of Deltaville, Va. was another lovely
ceremony of last evening. The home
of the brides parents was the scene
of the wedding and the rooms were
decorated with palms, ferns and
baskets of flowers. The Rev. P. C.
Hellmintoller of the Falls Church
Methodist Episcopal Church per-
formed the marriage ceremony at 8
o'clock.
Miss Adelaide Ratclif1e sang pre-
ceding the ceremony.
The bride. who was given in mar
riage by her father, wore white
lace gown and Juliet cap. She
carried a bouquet of white roses.
The gold cross which she wore was
a gift of the bridegroom.
Miss E. Katherine Bruce was the
brides only attendant, wearing a
peach lace gown and Juliet cap.
Her bouquet was of Johanna Hill
roses.
Mr.. Clinton F. Burgess, the brides
brother. was the best man. and the
ushers were Mr.. Woodrow w. Miller
and Mr.. Kenneth L. Burgess, the
latter a cousin of the bride.
A reception followed the wedding,
after which the couple left on their
wedding trip. the bride wearing a
blue crepe dress with a full skirt
and short, puffed sleeves trimmed
with a raspberry -colored suede belt
with a small matching suede hat.
Her accessories and coat were black.
On their return they will live at 2l06
Minnesota avenue Sc.
Among the out-of-toWn guests
were the bridegroom's stepfather
and mother. Mr.. and Mrs. J. T.
Saunders; Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Grove Of West Virginia, Mr.. and
Mrs. Garrison, Mr.. and Mrs. G. w.
Harrow, the bridegroom grand
parents, and Mrs. McIntver, all of
Virginia; Mr.. and Mrs. George Law
renee of New York, Mr.. and Mrs.
Bliss Boreing of Chicago. Mrs. Nor
man Mason of New Jersey, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. T. Snead and Mr.. and Mrs
Donald Smith. all of Maryland. and
Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Griffin Of
Georgia.
Evening star., 1939-03-05

Mr.. and Mrs. H. M. Berry of Tulsa,
Okla, who arrived here last week to
spend some time, have taken an
apartment at the Wardman Park
Hotel.
Evening star., 1939-03-05
Birth Announced

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph c. Bolt Of
East Falls Church, Va, announce
the birth of a son, Richard Bark
will, Friday, February "a, at Ma
honal Homeopathic Hospital in
Washington.
Evening star., 1939-03-05
Visiting the Capital

Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel j. Carr. jr.,
of indianapolis, Ind, are spending
few days with Mrs. Daniel j. Carr
ST.. at her apartment in the Cordova
Mr.. and Mrs. Carr will visit in the
East before returning to their home
Evening star., 1939-03-05

The mean temperature Of the
earth's surface reduced to sea level
is said at present to be SO degrees
Fahrenheit, varying from below
freezing point in high lattitudes to
above 80 in parts of the tropics.
Evening star., 1939-03-05
Return to Home

Mr.. and Mrs. William Deering
Howe have returned to their home
in New York City. They have been
spending few days at the Shore
ham and also visited in Virginia.
Evening star., 1939-03-05

France will issue a stamp to
raise funds for the blind.
Evening star., 1939-03-05
Weddings
Continued From First Page.)

jorie Montgomery Of this city, was
the matron of honor, and Miss
Mary Frances Harrison of Seattle,
Wash. was the maid of honor. They
wore lotus blue chiffon gowns and
carried reubrum lilies and dolphin
ium.
Bridesmaids and
Flower Girl.
The bridesmaids were Miss Helen
Keane and Miss Madeleine Cotter
of Washington, Miss Marian Lum of
Washington and New York and Miss
Elizabeth Heineman of Los Angeles.
They wore dusty rose chiffon gowns
and carried gerberea and dolphin
ium. All the attendants wore dresses
of identical design made on empire
lines with matching tulle doll hats.
The flower girl was Miss Betty
Guider, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
John w. Guilder OF this city and
granddaughter of Mr.. Frank j.
Hogan, nationally known lawyer and
president of the American Bar As
sociation. She wore lotus blue and
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-05-25

Mrs. Maggie Asher OF Seymour,
Mo-, came Monday for visit with
her sons, Everett and Bill Asher,
and her brothers, Grady and Scott
Wilson.
The Kiona- Benton Woman'S I'M
provement Club Friday evening en-
tertained their families at a party
at the Community Hall. A $50
potluck dinner was served. Mrs.
Earl Shimm and Mrs. Walter Hart
man were in charge OF the tables.
AS a part OF the evenings program
Helen Accord sang a solo accompan-
led by Marjorie Grending at the
piano and Eta Russell gave a read
ing. Games were played the re-
mainder OF the evening. The club
will have no more meetings until
fall.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-05-25
Progress" Is Theme of
Commencement Program

BENTON CITY-The high school
graduation exercises Monday eve
ming in the high school auditorium
were well attended. The theme was
Progress" Raymond johnson had
as his subject Progress Of Educa-
ton in the State of Washington"
Lenore Russell, as salutatorian,
spoke on Progress in Washington"
and Mary Rile, valedictorian, Pro-
gress in the United States" Miss
Martha Fenstermacher played the
professional and was accompanies
for the musical numbers on the
program Helen Accord sang q solo,
Sylvia" the girls chorus sang
"Andantino," Helen Accord and Mary
Rile q duet Hawaiian Lullaby"
The Rev. Mr.. @. w. Geizler gave
the invocation and benediction and
Supt. M. w. Roop presented the
awards, the W.S!C. scholarship be-
ing received by Mary Riie and the
Torch Honor pins to Lenore Rus
sell, Mary Rile and Raymond john
son. Howard Rile, president Of the
school board presented the diplo-
mas. - 49,.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-05-25

Exposition Visitors
Stop at Hover Home
HOVER

MIR. and Mrs. Melvin Rem visit
ed at the E. E. Toothaker home a
few days last week. They were en-
route from the San Francisco ex-
position to their home near Seat
tie.
Mrs. Don Hanel from Parksdale,
Oregon came this week to attend
commencement exercises of her sis
ter, Miss Audrey Hinckley.
Mrs. Everett Carmen returned 10
her home at Medford, Oregon on
Thursday after spending a few days
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
E. E. Toothaker.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-05-25
LITTLE STORIES OF THE WEEK

Mr.. and Mrs. c. H. Blackman and
son Junior spent Sunday at SAGA
Jawea park, where they attended
the Walla Walla district Safeway
picnic.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ross Clark and
small daughter. Camille of Seattle
were guests at the H. E. Hunting
ton home Wednesday. The Clarks
were enroute to Montana and Utah
to visit relatives on a three weeks
vacation trip. q +
The Progressive class of the M. E..
church will be guests at a straw
berry feed given by M. M. Moulton's
senior adult class on Friday night.
May 26 at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harley Peter on the Highlands.
The party will begin at 8 o'clock.
Mrs. w. S. Winkenwerder, Mrs.
VIM. Stricken, Mrs. H. e. Oliver,
Mrs. w. s. Washburn and Mrs. Roy
Stafford visited the Syringa chap
Of Eastern Stars at Yakima Mon
day evening.
Clarence Nadig and son Glenn
left Tuesday morning for their
home in Chicago after spending
the past two weeks visiting at the
home of his parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Joe Nadig, and also with old friends.
Mrs. J. w. Croft left for her home
at Garfield Wednesday after SPEND
ing the past week visiting at the
home Of her son, Rev. Charles w.
Croft, 49,. - -,
Miss Margaret Hawkins and Mrs.
F. H. Lincoln attended the gradu-
alton exercises Of their niece and
granddaughter, Margaret Mary Linz
coin at Toppenish this evening.
Mrs. Jeannete Banta Of Spokane
is here looking after her cherry
crop this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rollin Maher Of
Whitefish, Montana were Monday
and Tuesday guests at the I. N.
Mueller home. Mrs. Maher and Miss
Ruth Mueller were former class
mates while attending the normal
at Cheney.
Miss Alma Dean Wysong, who -
attending school in Spokane IS
spending the week at the home Of
her parents and attending the grad
uation Of her sister. She was ac-
companied by her room mate, Miss
Anna Lee Cobb, whospent the week
end as guest at the Wysong home.
{ Rev. and Mrs. r. b. Holden were
dinner guests at the Charles Ball
lard home in Riverview Friday.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-05-25

,r.s Evelyn Cornelius OF Seattle
! weekend visitor with friends
here. o..on<,ed q mail car-
,,.rs' convention in Dayton satur-
day. mo+bawson If
..s,tle visited at the Irwin Llston
s se few days this week.
Gene Britton OF Charleston spe emu
:. weekend at the home OF his
.srents here and also attended the
s.me farm at Finley.
s.,.vav picnic at Sacajawea park.
NJ. Mitchell Kershaw was taken
!. walla Walla yesterday where she
= an operation for sinus
trouble. s.,..,. hove ,,os+
poosd their regular meeting due %
: beins on Memorial day, to the
s.,,ovine week on June 6.
'0 ~. Mary Hutchins left Tuesday
lining for an extended visit at the
-. Of her daughter, Mrs. j. H.
s..srss in Detroit, Michigan.
M W. s. Harvey Of Washougal
! weekend guest at the A. G..
.on home. Mrs. Harvey Is a for
ner Kennewick resident.
Ms. Elizabeth Fuller OF Clarion
r.a Is visiting her sister-in-law,
rs r. B. Holden at the Baptist
unrsonage. =" 49,! :. =.
M and Mrs. Marvin Carnahan
nd children Of Yakima were Sum
~ VISITORS at the E. R. Carnahan
lme. * .
O Browne has about finished
hdNins an addition Of a two
mmed office for the county the
ne county garage.
q. q. McAulay, director Of game
1or the state, was a business visitor
Ia the valley Wednesday. He came
a 3 regular inspection trip to the
Nm. Floyd Hutchins was able to
be brought home Sunday from the
rssco hospital. Her aunt, Mrs. F.
Johnson, arrived from Eureka,
Montana Monday morning to care
for her.
Gene shanafelt, who is attending
The University, will be in the band
which has been invited to play for
the King and Queen Of England
vhn they visit Vancouver on May
n. Il
NJ. and Mrs. Fred Awkward Of
Nalla Walla were Sunday guests
q the home Of Mrs. Aylward's bro
mer, Mike Maher.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-05-25

{ Ed Krautwurm and family of
yakima spent Sunday visiting at the
Joe Nadig home during the visit Of
Clarence Nadig and son with his
parents here: - = SO
The Current Events department
Of the Woman's club will hold its
annual guest day picnic in" SAGA
jawea park Friday, May Is. Men,
bers are to COME at IL O'Clock and
the picnic lunch will be served at
o'clock. If the weather is bal
the picnic will be held at the home
Of Mrs. A. G. Anon. -
.Mervin Kitchener is a patient IN
the Pasco hospital. E!a...,.v- -. s
June Holcomb returned to YAK
ina q Wednesday evening after
spending the past two days visit
ing at the home of her parents
here. ~, h,fSse~st Ez5 @ssF a-...s
Lewis Carpenter Of Walla walla
was Kennewick visitor Monday.
Miss Dorothy French is leaving
tomorrow for Scottsbluff. Nebr.,
where she will spend the summer
vacation. ss...9S - -zre.ss
Rev. and Mrs. WATSON McClain
left Wednesday for Wamic, Oregon
where they will assume the pastor
ate Of the NaSarene church. Rev.
McClain is brother Of Mrs: John
Lewis. 's.;'.,..e5: -
Escolentes club met this after
noon with Mrs. Fred Giard. The
program was devoted to Miss Melba
Call, who gave a talk on her work
In teaching the blind. s, :. ..s.s.s-
Duane Campbell reached San
Diego, California on May 10, where
he is stationed with Company 1918,
United States Naval Training Sta
ton. !n y.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Anon and
daughter, Patsy, Of Gle Elun spent
the weekend visiting relatives and
friends here. 49,. Il.
Sporting Boutelle arrived this
morning from San Diego to visit his
parents while on a twenty-one day
furlough from the u. s. Navy de-
partment.
The Schubert club enjoyed its an
nual picnic in Sacajawea park on
Monday evening. Arrangements
were in charge Of Miss Hazel Bur-
dette with the members Of the bass
section doing the cooking Kitty
ball was the main source Of enter
tainment, after which the group
enjoyed singing songs.
Miss Valera Holcomb Of Olym-
pia is planning to spend the week
end visiting her parents here.
The cemetery association again
states that anyone visiting the
cemetery on Memorial Day Is ask
ed not to bring containers Of any
value as there will be sufficient
number Of glass jars furnished.
Mr.. and Mrs. I. Serier of Portland
are visiting this week at the home
of their daughter, Mrs. John Ferg-
uson. 81 A..
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-05-25
Grandview Wins by
G. lose Score from B. G..

BENTON CITY-After leading !
to for the first two innings and
tieing up the game four all in the
fifth inning on a home run py
Douglas Montgomery with two men
on bases. the Benton City nine on
a series of errors, allowed the
Grandview team two runs in the
sixth and one in the seventh 10 win
by a IA score Sunday afternoon.
Benton City failing to secure a his
after the sixth inning. Pat" Ruck-
er pitched the entire nine innings
for Benton City, striking out 2.
Grandview secured 8 hits during
the game to Benton City's four. Next
Sunday the local team will meet
the strong Council team at Con-
nell for their fifth game of the sea-
SON. Misses Tennie and Elizabeth
Johanson Of Ellensburg spent Sun
day with their father, A. johnson,
who is i'll. Dr. Stevens OF Kenne-
wick was called Sunday to attend
Mr.. johnson and on Monday ne
was moved to the Pasco hospital.
His two sons, Charles and Robert
taking him down. 81 ~ ~rs
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-05-25

Mr.. and Mrs. L. b. Harris left for
Seattle Thursday to join their
daughter, Miss Georgia Harris and
son, Ben Lee Harris. In a trip TO
San Francisco to take in the ex-
position. During Mr.. Harris abb
sence, the c. M. st. p. & p. de-
pot is in charge OF william Smith.
Five carloads Of interested friends
made a tour Of inspection Of the F.
F. A. projects being carried out by
students of the, White Bluffs high
school under the tutelage of Dwight
L. Henley, Smith Hughes instruct
or. Those whose projects were Wis
tied were: Burton Codding, Leon
ard, Jackson and Raymond Graves,
Arthur Heidemann, Clarence Young,
Dean Hall, Leonard Walker, Dick
Griffith and Reuben Wagner.
Saturday evening over fifty
friends and neighbors Of the e. E.
Griffith family gathered for a pot
luck dinner and q. farewell party.
The Griffith family are moving to
Ringold where Mr.. Griffith Is en-
ployed. 1ag - aast i.i1Efsg
Mrs. A. Hildre Of Ketchikan, AL
aska, is q guest TINS week of Mr.. and
Mrs. Peter Saith, who were her
neighbors in Ketchikan. Mrs. Hildre
came as far as Yakima by stage and
was there met by Mr.. and Mrs.
Saith. She started on ner return
trip north Tuesday. ..s ,fss. .
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-05-25

"A large crowd attended the Bac-
calaureate services Sunday evening
at the Methodist church, the Rev.
G. w. Geizler delivering the mes
sage. With Miss Martha Fenster-
macher as pianist, special musical
numbers were furnished by the
girls chorus and Helen Accord and
Mary Rile sang a duet. s.,. -,
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman r. Smith,
Mrs. Horace Smith and son, David
Of Seattle, spent the weekend at
the Smith ranch. "a,e'
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Morton left
Sunday for few days visit in Sc
attic. ~
Ed Green left on a months trip
to Garnet, Kansas. He is visiting
his sister, who is III. ..,-..r.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-05-25

cAssa WsahCa N''ss PAzs As'haa
Imagine standing position the head left
obtaining Se Pacific sorelne From Beyiew
Park shown the mouth historic Columbia River
North Head lighthouse Long Beach and Wapa Harbor
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-05-25
WOrnan's Club Sponsors
Cemetery Cleanup Day

WHITE BLUFFS-Next Satur-
day, May 9th, will be Cemetery
Cleanup Day. Don't fail to come
out and do your share. whether OF
not you have loved ones lying there
Bring shovels, hoes or rakes. The
Woman's Club is sponsoring this as
it always has in the past and cold
drinks will be furnished the work.
ers. We want our cemetery to look
its best for Memorial Day, so please
try.to come and do your bit. = e..
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-20

a. VII "a CiiC iidOiOiidl Sudlu WERE
here to ascertain whether local
authorities have been lax in pro-
tecting civil liberties. Both the pa
trolmen and the national guard
observers were dispatched by Gov
Culbert L. Olson following a brief
riot late yesterday near Chowchilla,
in which nine strikers were injured
"The bloodiest fist fight I ever
saw was the description of the
battle given by a witness. 1t was
the first outbreak since the Work.
ers Alliance and the Affiliated
United Cannefy, Agricultural, Pack
ing and Allied Workers of America
called a strike 12 days ago, seeking
a pay scale of SIPS a hundred
weight instead of the current 30
and 80 cent rate.
The strikers, in a caravan of six
cars, said they were attacked by
rs men, some brandishing clubs.
Of the nine treated at the MADEIRA
county hospital, none was hurt seri-
ously. Thirty others suffered minor
injuries.
Intervening in the turbulous stu
ation,. Gov. Olson said he had re-
ceived information from which fr
appears local officers are not able
to prevent armed mobs from en-
gaging in violence to the extent
of serious personal injuries"
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-20
Naval Experts Say
Germans May Have
Great New Torpedo

LONDON, Oct. 20. (UP)-
Experts on naval matters
suggested the possibility to-
day that a new submarine
weapon, a German torpedo
of unprecedented destructive power
capable of piercing battleship blis-
terS before exploding, might have
been responsible in part for "the
disgrace of Scapa Flow"
But the disgrace" as the British
press described the sinking of the
battleship Royal Oak at anchor,
was two-fold. Even if the Royal
Oaks protective steel bulges had
proved effective, the mere entrance
of a U-boat into the northern naval
base would have been a blow to
British pride.
That the submarine managed to
slip through the narrow and dam
gerous approaches to Scapa Flow,
the British were obliged to admit
in words of Lord Chatfield-was
Continued on Page 6; Col. g.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-20
Indio Man Blamed
For Fatal Crash
North Of Braw|ey
COrOner's Jury Holds
Jessie HerndOn Drove
Car on Wild Ride

BRAWLEY, Oct. 20.
coroner's jury here late
Thursday held Jessie Hern-
don, 35, Indio, responsible
for the death of two persons
in a traffic accident north of Braw-
ley Wednesday night.
Herndon, the jury found, was at
the wheel of sedan which moved
down five 8x8 guard posts, missed
a canal bridge four miles north of
here, cleared the canal, and crash
ed 30 feet from the canal bank.
His wife, Mrs. Dora Herndon, "a,
and R. H. Webb, SO, Indio apart
ment house manager, were killed
Highway Patrolman Walter Walsh
testified that Herndon answered
the description of a drunk driver
he had been ordered to stop. The
officers investigation, he said, con-
vinced him Herndon was driving
in spite of his insistence that Webb
was at the wheel. Walsh was ex-
pected to sign negligent homicide
complaint against Herndon Friday.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-20
familiar PLANT
Thing of Past

That old headache 81 don't
know what to have for dinnerw
was slated Friday to become a
thing of the past for Imperial
Valley housewives. It's death
warrant will climax sessions of
Americas greatest cooking school
to be held in Ell Centre Oct. 25,
26 and 81.
Sessions will be at the United
Artists theater under the spon-
sOrship of the Post-Press and the
Imperial Irrigation District. In
charge will be one of the nations
foremost culinary authorities,
Miss Kay Gilbert, who will ex-
plain the latest and most modern
methods of spurring jaded ap-
petites.
Two valley home economists
will aid Miss Gilbert, Mrs. Grace
Williams and Mrs. George Har-
ris.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-20
Liquor
Scun unduI
Breaks
High Equalization
Board Official
jailed at |. A.

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 20.
(UP) = District ATTORNEY
Buron Fits announced to-
day the arrest of a high
official of the state board of
equalization" in connection with
an investigation of liquor license
payoffs.
The official and three other men
are in an outlying jail, Fits said.
He refused to identify them until
completing a series of raids which
he expected to result in additional
arrests.
Fits said secret four months
investigation indicated payoff
racket had extended over Los An
geles county and was mulcting IL
quor sellers of hundreds of thou
sands of dollars" He said dealers
were obliged to pay off to regain
licenses revoked for minor law in
FRACTIONS and others were paying
weekly tribute to keep from losing
their licenses. A regular schedule
of prices was maintained, he said
depending upon the locality of the
bar and the volume of, the business
Dictaphone records have been
made of 'Shake-doWn" conVersa-
tions, Fits said, and testimony has
been taken from more than 80
liquor vendors. The district attor-
ney said the records of two lawyers
had been confiscaced and these
indicated evidence of a countrywide
payoff.
This case has been in the max
ing for four months at present. -
Fits said. TT looks like the end
is in sight but there still remains
mountain of work TO do.
Il will ask the Los Angeles county
Continued on Page 6: Col. g.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-20

wounded and 3,409 missing)
1T is said that tanks and me-
chanized vehicles particularly suf-
fered severely and of those which
survived a large number need re-
pair and will not be fit for service
again for some MONTHS the state
ment added.
According to the same source
the Polish air force acquitted it
self with quite remarkable courage.
Pilots whose planes were disabled
hardly ever. attempted to escape by
parachute but deliberately crashed
into German machines attacking
them so that both might be Destroy
ed together"
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-20
British Predict Major
German Offensive Soon
5'1iIitary Sources
Say Nazis Prepare
! Tor New Advances

LONDON, Oct. 20. (UP)
"A high military source in
dicated today that the allies
still anticipate a German
attack of a really serious
nature" on the western front.
The source said that the OBJ
jective of the latest German oper-
ations on the western front appar-
emily has been to gain high ground
for further advance"
1t was indicated that a main
German attack, if it occurs, will
be between Luxembourg and the
Great Bend in the Rhine river.
The source did not exclude the
possibility of German drive
through Belgium or Holland-per-
haps also through Switzerland.
None of these possibilities can
be ruled out" it was said.
In other sources it was pointed
out, however, that Allied officials
have frequently professed that they
Continued on Page 6; Col. y
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-20
Pension
Enemies
Ahead
Straw Ballot Here
Continues Balance
Against Ham-Esss

Mail returns in the Post
Press straw ballot on 30
Thursday brought in a fresh
supply of against" votes
Friday, raising the total so
far to:
Yes: 81
No: Ali
Fridays ballots, from the rural
districts, showed an even stronger
trend against the proposition than
municipal voting Thursday. They
were SO against and nine for the
proposition.
A strong possibility existed, how
ever, that 30-Thursday supporters
were refraining from voting in an
effort to hide their weakness by
discrediting the ballot. Even the
most optimistic opponents of 30
Thursday conceded that voting on
Nov. would not run as heavily
as five to one against the plan, as
the ballot so far indicates.
Conservative forecasts, however,
indicated a two to one or even
three to one vote against the plan
in Imperial county.
Many additional ballots were ex-
pected to trickle in to the Post
HresS offices over the weekend
and may possibly change the pro-
portion. Ballots were published in
Wednesdays Press and Thursday
mornings Post, Any registered vot-
ersNho intends to cast a ballot on
Nov. 7 may clip a ballot and mail
or deliver it to the PoSt-Press.