.X'
Moro, Oregon. Friday, June 21, 1940
F ifty -S eco n d Y ear N o . 33
T h e A llie d T ro o p s R e tr e a t F ro m D u n k ir k
Official Oonnty Paper
Station Has
Interesting Data
For Grain Farmer
Experiments on Every
Phase of Growing
1
Grain Viewed Today
W ashington, D. C., Ju n e 20—
W ithout form al declaration o f war,
the U nited S ta te s becam e an a c
tive p a rtn e r of th e allies. Comply
mg w ith public sentim ent, the a d
m in istratio n has been giving E n g
land and F rance ev erything t h a t
th a t could ibe sp ared until the
equipm ent o f the arm y Iw h ic h was
Inadequate a m onth ago) is now a l
most a t the zero point. In face of
the fa c t th a t A m erica is fu rn ish in g
supplies of all so rts evaila/ble and
h as ap p ro p riated $50,000,000 to
feed and clothe refugees in F rance
an c E ngland, th e allies ask for
m ore and m ore—m eaning A m eri
can troops.
Il has been an intef-esting study
to w atch the tran sfo rm atio n of the
A m erican people (and th e federa.
g o v ern m en t) since M ay 10 when
when G erm an troops invaded Hol
land, B elgium and Luxem bourg.
F rom a standoffish a ttitu d e and
contention that “it is .none of our
b u sin ess,” sen tim en t grew to the
point w here the people are dem and
ing th a t the U nited S ta te s “ dt
e v e ry th in g ” sh o rt o f w a r to aid
the allies. N or does everyone stop
th ere . D em ands are also received
by th e n o rth w e st delegations th a t
the la s t b a rrie r be removed and a
d eclaration of w ar issued. Two
m onths ago anyone who p re d ic‘ed
th is inflam ed opinion w as called a
w arm onger.
• • r
T here is little m ore the U nited
states can do. One more step would
be extension of credit -vhich would
knocipthe gpsh-and-carry .n eu trali
ty
> «*ked
u u g g ij’ c i
n a v a l vessels to convoy h.W chant
skips e a r r in g supplies in A m eri
can b ottom s; giving (th ey won’t bi
paid fo r if sold) the B ritish the
obsolete destroyers and subm arines
wnich have been ru stin g in bone-
)u rd s since the World w ar; tu rn
ing over the 100-odd m erchan.
ships which are 20 years old and
are in ch arg e of the fed eral m ari
tim e com m ission (F’acific northw est
sh ip p ers have been unable to
c h a rte r any of these sh ip s): send
su rp lu s crops in addition to the
fifty m illion d ollars’ w orth voted
la s t week; send the planes, tanks
and tru ck s which the national de
fense com m ission is p rep arin g to
produce fo r the protection of Uncle
Sam .
A fte r all th a t has been done,
anr the possible additional aid en u
m erated it is no w onder t h a t p re s i
dent ta rtly replied to the ‘ la st
ap p e al” of the F rench prem ier for
the U nited S ta te s to help im med
iately and declare w ar on G erm any.
The prem ier implied th a t d efeat of
the allies would be tho^fault of the
U nited S ta tes.
\
This aftern o o n fa rm e rs
c .h e rs in terested will g a th e r
the ex p erim en t statio n to view
ex p erim ents being tried there
a.id to th e ir knowledge of
business of farm ing.
The picture s' .3 the allied troops wading out from the beach to the rescue boat in the right fore
ground, during the evacuation of Dunkirk. This was one of the most remarkable retreats in history, 887
British craft t n ; - r t in the operation. A correspondent reports that every building in this city of 33,000
persons was Cr’ .r . . . 3 by the Nazis.
Bob King Has
Nelson Talks
Eventful Week On Northwest
A s 4-H Clubber
The county road crew under L. L. To Breakfasters
P eetz built a p ark in g space for
car? in fro n t of the co u rt house
the first of th is week th a t will r e
lieve the p ark in g problem th ere
m ost'effectively.
D irt from w est of the court
house was «brought to the fro n t o f
it «with th e new LaT ourneau and
the en tire s tre e t m ade level. The
bunk on the upper side of the stre e t
w as cut down to m ake room for a
re ta in in g wall and concrete side
w alk and the county is expected
to gravel the e n tire spot ¡before
job is com pleted.
The new p ark in g place is eighty
fe e t wide and full length of the
court house block which gives sufti.
ch nt room. A fence will be erected
to insure p ark in g a t the edges.
Fatker’s-Son s
Banquet Tonight
"~‘W. S. N elson, sec retary of the
C ham ber of Com m erce a t The
D alles, spoke to m em bers of the
Moro B re a k fa s t club W ednesday
m dnrtng and review ed th e reasons
for planning fo r the developm ent
of the Colum bia riv er from th e
point of tra n sp o rta tio n , pow er and
irrig atio n .
As th e la s t ce n tu ry has been the
period of developm ent of different
in d u stries, the n ex t period m ay
well be the, period of the coordina
t i o n of *industfr«y tb m a k e 'f u r th e r
advances, he said.
Men have moved across th is
c e rtin e n t b rin g in g civilization b u t
also w astin g the n a tu ra l resource*
found th ere ; th e fo rests have been
cut, the fish ca u g h t or killed by
si. earn pollution, th e land laid
w aste by erosion. Now it is the
a u ty of civilization to re p a ir this
dam age and b rin g back the re so u r
ces of th is co u n try . This ma>*well
be a job fo r the federal governm ent
foi the necessary coordination can
hardly be obtained by any o th er
unit.
The n o rth w est, he said, has 13
percent of th e area and only 3
percent of th e population and
wnile it grow s a larg e sh a re of the
m ajor food crops it is dependent
o:i tri n ;o -tation, ch?- p tran sn o r-
ti.tio?.. t«' f i t it> products to the
sea. Th? riv er m ust be developed
to achieve this aim.
G uests for the day were O scar
M a th w s , directo r of d ry land a g ri
cu ltu re. of W ashington, I). C. and
D. E. S tephens, fo rm e r su p erin
ten d en t of th e ex p erim en t statio n
and now fed eral coordinator in
W ashington, D. C.
S urp rise fe atu re of the day will
be the presence of D. E. Stephens,
fo r over tw enty-five y ears the su p
erin te n d en t of the statio n , who is
known to every fa rm e r of th is
county and the other w heat coun-
tiesad jo in in g . Mr. S tephens, now
coordinator between the soil con
servation service and the bureau of
p lan t in d u stry in W ashington, D.
C., is in the w est on a to u r ano
fo rtu n a te ly will be here to see* old
friends and b rin g word of late de
velopm ents in th e a g ric u ltu ra l
field.
The w inter w heat on the statio n
is generally thin this y ear and does
not give evidence a t p resent of
m aking a larg e crop. Rex p ro b a
bly looks «best a t th is tim e and
F ederation ap p ears to be the best
' of the spring wheats.
New fe a tu re on the .station h
V he final m eeting of the Wasco the ex p erim en t being done-by Joe
Civic club was held M onday night. B elanger to d e te rm in e ' th e best
The n ex t one will be in October sum m er fallow methods and f u r
sta te d T. L ester Johnson, .president. th e r th an th a t, to find o u t why
E n te rta in m e n t included two solo« these m ethods are best. Some of
by A lan F ra s e r, who w as accompa- the g rain th a t received a shot ot
n ied by W illiam C lothier, and sev- fe rtiliz e r this sp rin g in these plot-»
eral reels o f pictures presented by beaded out sooner th an the plots
a field m an fo r the S tan d ard Oil not fertilized , which may prove to
com pany who said th a t 33,000 miles be significant.
The ex perim ent to try the effect
were trav eled by th e p h o to g rap h
ers in o b taining the view's of wes of C rested W heat G rass and a lfa l
fa as a ro tatio n fo r w heat will
tern in d u stry and scenery.
The raining, fa rm in g , lum bering, prove of in te re st especially If the
flving done w ith petroleum pro w heat reduction program is to con
ducts was the them e o f the film tinue indefinitely. The g ra ss and
which also showed the developm ent legum e is planted in row s. A fte r
of w estern in d u stry in recen t tim es. fo u r or five years it will be plowed
O ther films w ere of w estern up and the effect on the w heat crop
rodeos, w ater sp o rts and a film of feund. Check p lo ts will m ake the
old tim e scenes. A crowd sm aller re su lt known.
W heat now on land th a t was in
th an the usual tu rn o u t was p re s
C
rested
W heat G rass fo r sfeveral
ent.
years should indicate w hat resu lts
cculd lire obtained from land so
trea ted and those fa rm e rs who
h ive C rested W heat g ra ss land to
plow up will w ant to see this e x
perim ent. A nother trial is being
made on deeper soil.
Condon d efeated W asco in an
In the tillage plots the poorer
eleven inning gam e at W asco last
tilled ones are looking th e b e tte r
Sunday by a score of 11 to 9. W as
a t this stag e of the year which is
co held a decided lead until the
a condition th a t is not uncommon
eighth inning when Jfensen w eak
although not the rule.
ened and Condon m ade five runs,
Some ra th e r su rp risin g th in g s
which added to the two they had
will ‘be seen on these tillag e plots
m id2 the score 9 to 7. In tin
fo r some of the plots are not at
ninth they added the two runs
all good.
needed and in the eleventh put the
The con stan t losses from sm ut
gam e on ice w ith an o th er two.
each will m ake an additional in te r
Jensen will not be able to pibch for
est in the sm ut ex perim ent being
a few weeks it w as rep o rted , as
conducted by Roderick Sprague
his arm was injured.
vvhc plants w heats with all kin Is
Lir.e-up:
of sm u ttiness in an effort to find
Condon
Wasco
out w hat m ethods of tre a tm e n t is
«*
the b e tte r. The three stan d ard
M arshall, 2
K irelie, 3
tre
a tm e n ts are so fa r th e m ost
Seale, 3
McKean, r
successful although experim ents
P a rrish , r
O’M eara, in
a .e going on in an a tte m p t to find
Schaeffer, c
O’M eara, 1
a
b etter method.
Ogilvy, p
Hines, s
G rasses, g rain s, new w heats, till
W
illis,
I
Spencer, 2
A shenfeler, m ag e tre a tm e n ts, nearly every kind
Rice,
c
of system to grow w heat a re being
Sm ith, s
Van Gilder, I
experim
ented with on th is station
P o tte r, 1
Jensen, p1
which has had a large p a rt in th e
Condon made 14 h its off Jensen developm ent on th e w h eat in d u s
:ind W asc0 made
ten off Oglvy.
N ext Sunday W asco will play
the try in the mid-Columbia basin in
the past th irty years.
Lyh team .
The program will begirt a t 1:30
and everyone is welcome to a t
tend, look, ask questions and see
w hat is being done.
Z
Wasco Club
Sees Picture
O f Development
T onight of special im portanci
is the F a th e r’s and Son’s banquet
in the C om m unity Church base
m ent. A fine attendance is expect
ed. A varied program will be put
or by local talen t, and the special
speaker of the evening will be
Rev. Edw ard F. O uellette of The
Dalles C ongregational Church. He
conies highly recom m ended by
those who have heard him and his
, m essage, ‘‘P la in T alks to Two Gen
e ra tio n s” will be the central in
spiration of the evening. Tickets
can be obtained from Mi's. Dewey
Thom pson or Mrs. S. W. Searcy.
Men who have no boys locally a re
invited to ¡borrow a boy or young
m an for evening. The banquet is
Some slig h t benefit will be de- set for 7:00 o ’clock.
rived in C lark county, W ashington, -------- ---------- ----------------------------------
in Hood R iver, W asco, M arion Yam
hill, Lane and W ashington coun
ties, Oregon, by Ita ly ’s e n terin g
the w ar. Action by M ussolini p re
vents im portation of m araschino
cherries, filberts and alm onds which
Over th ree hundred persons who nation was 390 KW per year and
have com peted w ith cherries and visited the open house o f the Pac- the average Pacific «Pawer & L ig h :
n u ts grow n in the northw est. For ific Pow er & L ig h t com pany here custom ers 450 KW per year. Now
the
u ra tio n ” the A m erican m ar-
i . ‘‘d
« i l l hP f o r the A m erican pro-
ol<l ,* <’uipm ent enou* h the national av erag e is 900 and
k e tjv ill be fo r the A m erican pro
m ake th e ¿fternoo^i as in te re stin g the local av erag e 1610. In 1925
ducer.
,
as a trip to g ra n d m a’s attic. T here the average «dost was 7J cents and
Ita ly ’s act, on the o th er hani , v/as a wa3hing m achine 30 years file PP& L co st 6 cents. In 1939
, cuts off m ark ets of n o rth w est fresh ojd ^ chain driven, galvanized. JVo
the av e rag e cost is 4 cents per
fru it, w h eat and flour in 14 Me i - ia{jy could hold up her head in the
k ilo w att hour and the local cost
terran ea n countries. Jeru sa lem f;f o r c]u^ w ith such a thing in the
2 G cents.
exam ple, was an a ttra c tiv e m ark e t woocjshed these days,
T here w as a hundred pound m ot
fa r apples and pears.
Then th e re was a 30 y e a r old
or as big as a th ree horse job
.
stove, wooden fram ed, plugged in
.
w as a a h alf h horse
E xpecting, or hoping fo r a fa m - d e m e n ts, b u t expensive, my! my! now days. Y
V et ' * it 1 W*S
°™
iue in E urope, m em bers o f congress and u sing some precious juice, too. ,i nelor of 188j’..vintai?e th a t had
are being pressured to use th eir in-
And t h < wag new stuff( neW been in use u n til a y e a r ago.
fluence to have the crop policy of p nurescent
lighting, any color, '■ The much «poken of ‘“black
S ecretary of A griculture W allace niad(i w jth m ercury vapor jn paint- L^ b t” whieh
re a lly violet rays.
tossed o u t the window. Those ad- (.d tu,beS( decorative and handy. had a s t a r t i n g effect on certain
vocating discarding the J'e v er nor- £,here was a ijt t le4 ig h t of the kind1 t e s t e d
m aterial.
And ce rtain .
m ai g ra n a ry ” program are arg u in g W ( . by doctors in exploring the n a tu ra l products gleam under it
th a t g ra in grow ers should be per- ¡nnards df one wbo ¡8 ¡1) and a as if read y to b u rs t into flame.
,p itted to cultivate as m any acres j.nht
Jarge R cQuld not
tu rn . New it is a p lay th in g to am use
as th ey desire. The se c re ta ry is fd op from the local circu jt..
the public— soon it will be used
n o t convinced th a t the w heat acre-
There w ere old lam ps d atin g C( nim erciallv, no doubt. One tim e
age should be expanded and points from the oil'lam p s of 100 BC, pot- th a t . dim little bulb of Edison's
to th e m any m illions of bushels tory lam p?, brass lam ps, all b u rn - was a g re a te r m ystery,
of carry-over.
ing anim al or v e g e ta b le ' oils on
F our men b ro u g h t th e m aterial
The m ost im p o rtan t subject th a t wicks and stin k in g to high heaven, for the show in ‘b y tru ck and stay -
can be m entioned in the s ta te de- Tben tbe coal oil lam p ahd Edi- ed the afterno o n and evening ex-
p a rtm e n t these days is the recip- gon,g firgt eiect r ic lig h t th a t was plaining, tellin g , re p e a tin g ., Mel
rocal tra d e policy which S ecretary <jcvejop€(j ¡n 1879.
Kennedy, ^ d v e rtisy ig m an, Ben
Hull believed would b rin g peace in
A c h a rt showed t h e Use o f el- W beelon. A. L. B earaer and Jack
the world. C ountries, alm ost w ith- ec|iricj t y in the com pany’s te rri- Foley were assisted by the local
c u t exception, having trad e agree- ,to ry as com pared to the national cvmv and H om er C u rtis and George
Cont ’n‘,ed on
Two
u s e .'I n 1925 the average in the Edm undson of The Dalles.;
Open House Commemorates 30
Years of Electric Business
and
at.
the
and
the
Condon Beats Wasco
By 11 to 9 Score
Commission Opposing
Large Park Area
.
. .
Opposition to the creation of the
proposed Cascade R idge N ational
P a rk, exending along the sum m it
of the Cascade R ange from the
Canadian to the M exican borders,
Was expressed by the Oregon S tate
Game Commission a t its la st m onth
ly m eeting.
The commission voted to concur in
resolutions adopted by th e W ash-
ington S tate S p o rtsm en s’ Council,
C reation of the proposed pa^k
would remove control of all w ild
life in this area from s ta te control
and according to th e resolution
the proposed ^ction is an o th er step
in governm ental encroachm ent up
on state rig h ts. ;
Copies of the resolution are be-
Coast
ir.g forw arded
to Pacific
m em bers of congress w ith the re
quest th a t the plan be fo u g h t
vigorously.
Chemists Wanted
By Government
' Explosive, chem ists are urged to
a ,ply a t once for the civil service
exam inations now open for the
various grad es of chem ist and
chemical technologist positions in
th e Federal service. In connection
w ith the p resen t national defense
p ro g ram it is e.xtrem ely im portant
th a t a larg e num ber of well qual
ifica explosive chem ists and chem-
cal technologists be im m ediately
Itbl
in this
ils field. The salaries for the
positions fo r which these exrinn-
ran g e fro m ' $2600 to $4600 a yt>a»*.
A pplications m ust be on file w itn
the US civil service commisson s t
W ashington D. C. not la te r th an
Ju n e 27 fo r s ta te s w est of Colo-
rsdo.
Parking Place
Built For Court
House Visitors
The p ast week was a week th at
will undoubtedly go down in the
diary of Bob King as one to b.>
rem em bered. (Bob probably doesn’t
keep a diary for him self even if
he docs fo r several fa tte n in g
c ilves.) •
• At the Union Livestock show at
I nion his H ereford calf took firct
place and cham pion; his A ngus calf
took first and reserve cham pion,
lie won the 4-H classes and the on-
en classes. Sales of the steers was
not so good, the top price being
twelve and th ree -fo u rth s cents and
eleven cents.
A t the 4-11 club sum m er school
a t Corvallis which Bob is a tten d in g
for the last tim e as a stu dent, he
was. chosen head of the boys hous*\
p ro id e n t„ o f the boys executive
council, honors which m ade the
.week a full one^
v :•
•»
Same Directors
No Startling Developments
Come From School
Election Held This Week
Last Meeting Held
By Missionary
Red Cross Quota
Still Not Raised
Portland School Committee
Doesn't Like Public Land Policy
By A. L. Lindbeek
Salem, Ore. June 19—The O re
gon school fund com m ittee, com
posed of rep resen ta tiv e s of some
20 P ortland organizations in te re s
ted in education, is vigorously
opposing ihe recently announced
p rogram of the S tate Land board
fo r the ad m in istratio n of school
lands.
The com m ittee is p a rtic u la rly
opposed
to blocking of school
lands around
p riv ate holdings
Such a policy, its spokesm en claim
wkould enable the stockm en to
dictate the lease prices. They arc
also opposed to long leases on the
pound th a t im provem ent in range
conditions
now under w ay will
make these lands m ore valuable
and insure a la rg e r re tu rn to the
school fund in a fe-w years.
Instead the school fund com-
rritte e is su p p o rtin g a policy of
blocking the school lands in 16 to
2d larg e areas of from 25,000 to
200,000 acres each fo r lease to
associations of stockm en on a year
to y ear basis. Such a policy, th ey
in rist, would insure a revenue of
$60.000 to $80,000 a year to the
school fund in stear of the $10000
now b eing received from grazin g
leases or the $20,000 which the
land bo ard hopes to g e t un d er its
new. policy.
• • •
Oregon will receive $2,385,000
for highw ay im provem ents under
the federal aid bill ju s t passed by
congress, aocordings to R H. Bald-
etk , sta te highw ay enigneer. This
am ount, Baldock said, does not
include an additional $1,250,000 to
be sp ent in fo rest road« w ithin
4
.
Generally Elect
Election of school officials in the
several d istricts in S h erm an coun
ty was done M onday w ith a m ini
mum of in tere st in m ost cases. At
Wasco 28 voters came to th e polls
but m ost d istricts had a sm aller
vote.
The Wasco school chose Afton
M cIntyre as directo r to succeed th e
v e te ra n 'W illia m Nisbet, who has
st rved for m any y ears. W ayne
Darby was elected clerk.
The R ufus d istric t elected H ugh
M athieson as d irector to succeed
Torn S trik er who fe lt th a t he had
served long enough. M rs. A. D.
McDonald was chosen aa clerk fo r
an o th er term .
The Locust Grove d is tric t ^e-
elected Vic A nderson d irec to r and
Mrs. G. H. Root clerk.
On June 12 the Moro W om en’s
At Moro Dewey Thom pson w as
M issionary Society held its last made school d irector succeeding
m eeting for the sum m er, in the Melvin Schadewitz. Jo e T ru itt
M oro W om an’s club house w ith a was re-elected clerk.
to vered dish dinner. The hostesses more more more more
At G rass Valley T. M. «Rolfe was
ft r the 12 o’clock, noon, dinner
elected
d irecto r for an o th er th re e
w ere M rs. F l o r M a r t i n,^Mp5.
year
term*
and 'Mrs. Eva Cantrall
W alter R uggles and Mrs. M. A.
war
made
clerk
for an o th er term .
B u ll.
A fter th e delicious, buffet
A t E rskine Roy Powell was elec
style dinner, and the usual business
.m eeting, the m eeting was tu rned ted directo r w ith Wily K nighten,
over t u the program com m ittee, clerk.
H arm ony re-elected R- J . B ruck-
headed by M rs. Serai Searcy. The
ert,
and Clyde C rite sr, clerk.
tt pic was “ Social Service in Ac
A
rt
C hristianson w as elected as
t-on,” and d e a lt w ith the Jew s,
em igration, and prohibition. The h re cto r a t Boardman,, w ith Tom
program was handled so e n te rta in F raser fo r clerk.
Fairview elected C arl Melzer for
ingly and in stru ctiv ely th a t the
h
recto
r and Mrs. Wesiley Nichols
afternoon was gone «before the pro-
as clerk.
g iam was finished.
A’ Gorm an H ugh Shull was elec-
•T h e next m eeting will be held
ium
J as director, w ith M rs. Shull for
a t the home of Mrs. Jack Noonan
on the 23rd W ednesday n S eptem clferk.
H. A. W alker w as elected as di-
ber.
•ector in th e DeMoss d is tric t w ith
-t. C. Byers, clerk.
In the M onkland d is tric t Darold
k lsh e e was elected fo r the 2 year
irector and Claud Thom pson fo r
he 3 year term . M rs. O rval Thom p
Sherm an county's quota for the ion w as elected as clerk.
At Biglow F ay H. B rack et was
Red Cross is still not entirely filled
d
ec
Led as d irecto r rep lacin g Die-
and there is a need for more funds
all the time to care fo r the refugees bert Johnson, w ith George Fox aa
in F iance who have been driven out clerk.
The Rosebush d is tric t ejected
of their homes in «Belgium, Holland
.■ml n o rth ern F rance. The local J] Tom m ie B arn et as d ire c to r fo r
h ead q u arters asks th a t all do as - an o th er term and H enry 1C. P eters,
much as they can in this u rg e n t clerk.
m atter. C hildren can do th e ir bit
K enneth W alker announces th a t
as well as g ro w n ups. M oney may
quota of- S herm an county in
be left w ith C. A. Tom a t R ufus, I he
the
CCC
wll be th ree boys. These
Di V. B. H a u fe lt a t W asco, T he ------------
Hank a t Moro, Cassie Holmes a t boys may enlist d u rin g th e fi t
G -ass Valley and Mrs. W innie Wil- p a rt of Ju ly by callin g on Mr.
son a t Kent.
W alker.
/ i
■1
L
School Districts
■!
the state.
’ * * *
A n ticip atin g su b stan tial price
increases in m any com m odities as
a re su lt of new fed eral tax es, th e
board o f control has au th o rized th e
s ta te p u rc h a sin g d e p a rtm e n t to
lay in e x tra supplies of item s th a t
can be sto red w ith o u t losa. A s a
resu lt o f the «board’s o rd e r th e de-.
p artm e n t is c o n tra ctin g fo r a y ear
supply of m any com m odities o rd in
arily purchased on a six m o nths
basis.
• * •
The states of California, W ash
ington and Idaho contribute 75
percent of Oregon’s summery-tou
rists, according to statistics com
piled by secretary o f state Snell.
C alifornia alone accounts for more
th an .50 percent of the visitors to
this state,
e • •
'Dir. Grover C. Bellinger, superin
ten d en t of the Oregon Tuberculosis
hospital, has ju st been honored by
election as vice president of the
National Tuberculosis association
at its session in Cleveland, Ohio.
V • .*
Only 54 percent of the register
ed Democrats took the trouble to
go out to the polls to vote in the
recent primary election. The Rep
ublicans did a little better, m as
tering approximately 60 percent
of their voting strength for ac
tive participation in the biennial
t a t t le o f the ballots. Bot£ o f these
percentages allow for a ten per
cent tolerance over and above the
total vote cast for the moet hotly
eorttested office on the tw o tickets,
Continaed on page tw a