davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-05-29

legend ''City of Wilmington" and
a number.
The council amended the ordi-
nance, which originally required
that the tags be attached to the
rear mudguard of the bike, to per-
nit placing the tag on any part Of
the bicycle frame, preferably on
the head Immediately under the
|handlebars.
Each license is equipped with
metal arms which allow it to be
attached to the frame like a brack-
ct.
City Manager James G. Wallace
remarked Thursday that although
the manufacturer had promised
immediate delivery he felt that it
would probably be the middle of
June before the licenses arrive.
The portion of the law requiring
licenses will not be put into effect
before their delivery although 9TH
er sections of the law requiring
compliance with traffic laws and
a safety measure since each bike
shortly be stringent1y enforced, he
said.
Each license costs the city seven
and one half cents and the bicycle
operator Is cents.
The license measure, it was
pointed out at Wednesdays coun-
Gil meeting, was not adopted as
a revenue-producing device but as
a safety measure since ecah bike
owner must produce a certificate
from repair shop declaring that
his machine is in good mechanical
order before license will be is
sued.
The licensing measure is also in
tended to cut down on the number
of bicycle thefts here because the
serial number of each machine
will be listed with the police de-
partment at the time a license is
issued.
The licenses are required to be
renewed each year. 2
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-05-29
New Hanover Traffic
Boys Attend Picnic

New Hanover county traffic boys
attended the twenty-third annual
picnic for the group Thursday at
Carolina Beach.
Ten county school buses were
used to carry the boys, Lieut..
John Davis of the city police de-
partment, said.
Several members of the state S
safety department in Raleigh at
tended the picnic and also mum.
ber of members of the Whining
ton traffic squad.
The money for this outing was
furnished by the city and county.
Prizes for winners of the athletic
contests held on the strand were
donated by Wilmington merchants.
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-05-29

Clerk James R. Benson said Thurs
day that 1900 had been ordered
following the authorization We'd
nesday by city council.
The license adopted by the coun-
Gil, similar to one now in use in
Greensboro, is in the form of a
small oval tag which bears the
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-05-29

Wood substitutes account for
$50 pounds of aluminium alloy in
each plane, while the new steel
will replace almost 1000 pounds Of
aluminium alloy per plane. a
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-05-29

Baby nursing bottle nipples are
used for shipping over small open
ings to prevent foreign objects
from falling into engines during
manufacturing stages. e.,
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-05-29
1000 Bicycle Licenses
Ordered Near Deadline

AS the ordinance requiring each
bicycle in the city to bear license
becomes effective June l, City
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1942-12-03

aiss Hopkins. The following pro
gram was given:
Devotional - Angie Harden and
Marjorie Davis,
Play: "Uncle Joe's Win"
Characters:
Uncle Joe :Wilburn Siddon.
Squire Emerson: Junior Stevens.
Joel Bunker; Edward Earl Cant.
Joe HunQey: Bob Harden.
Percival De Mont Morency: A
Holmes.
Clarence Huntly: Billie Kinsay.
Mrs. Chatterton: Dorothy Nichols,
Paul: William Case.
Miss De Mont Morency: Maxine
McCool.
Piano Nos: Gene Hand.
Play: What good is school.
~Schoolboy: Buddy Thweatt.
Hobo: Buddy Perry.
School Girl: Marjorie Hath
cock.
Aviator: Bill Tate.
Policeman: Bing eagle.
Dancer: Linda Brock.
Dancer: Stella Allen.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1942-12-03

Bee, 81 10; Ruth Holloman, SIS;
Dorothy Mcbee, $40; Tom l.
Ketchings Co, $3.50; Dement, Print
ing Co., $1.06; Povall Printing Co.,
$3.50; ID. T. Ruff, $3.50.
1t appearing to the Board that
certain bonds and coupons will be-
come due and payable before the
next regular meeting of this Board
and it is necessary that same be
paid; it is ordered that the Clerk Of
this Board issue warrants payable
out of the proper funds, when said
bonds and coupons are presented for
payment.
1t ID hereby orde1sd that the
Clerk of this Board issue a war
ran to Mrs. Charles Dolan, payable
out of Road 8 fund, and being pay
ment Of rent due her on the lands
used and occupied by the Holme.
Convict iarm, for the year 1912.
1t is hereby ordered that the fol-
lowing accounts be allowed payable
out of County Fund for salaries, la
Dor, supplies, etc, as follows: II. II.
Johnson, $50; Pat Barrett, 800;
Harry Watson, $45; Luke Woods,
SO; Durant Library, 500; Irene
Money, .$25; Winifred Mcintyre, $50
Mrs. j. B. Irving, $3.50; Pat NJ
Barrett, $25; Miss. Power & Light
CO., 5000; City of Lexington, Sill
55; Lewis Grocer Co, $2.55; Henr!
Ice & Coal Co., $500; The Fincher
Co., 1925 Miss Poter & Light
Co., 1888; City of Lexington, S..
10; Shaddock-Kimbrough, $2.45; R
G. Rhyme, $3.50; The Fincher Co.
$33.6S; N. P. brennan, $47S.5Q; W.
A. Ramsey, Sheriff, s131. 90; |. w.
Carson, Agent, $241.66; Ernestine
Albin, $50; w. K. Thompson, $25:
Tom l.. Keschings Co, 1925; |. W.,
Carson, SO; l. w. 81; b. H. Cooper,
SIS; Ruff & Watson, $40; Allene
Mccormick, 500; Louise Edwards,
$35; Lodge No. "a, So; Daisey An
derson, $25; Denton Rosamond
$165.63; Same, So; Mrs. G.. B. Rut
ledge, 500; Mrs. Bette Lundy, SIS;
Jackson Typewriter Co., So; Povall
Printing so, $40; c. c. Pahlen
$40 Miss. Power & Light Co, 81
26. Teyaeo Servise Station S9.07
Lexington Advertiser, $4.95, Sou.
Bell Tel. & Tel. Co, $2.l7; l.. w,
Rabs. $21.6I; L W. Rabb, S4.70;
Henry Ice & Coal Co., SO; c. c,
Pahlen, So; Sou. Bell Tel. & Tel.
Co, $4.10; Povall Printing Co, So
As Lexington Advertiser $4,50; De
F mt Printing Co, $165. So; w. A
Ramsey, Sheriff, $3.50; Jennie
Thweatt, $151.70; Miss. State Sana-
forum, $31; S. r. King, $50; Miss
Stationery Co., S6.32; Tom L
Ketchirgs Co., $S4.25; Some, $40.
25; dement, Printing Co. $1.1S: The
Durant News, $500; Some, $3.50
Miss Stationery Co, $l2.1 6; Lex.
ington Advertiser SIS; Western Auto
Assoc. s4.44; Some, $1.93; o. L. FL
@-on, $14.36; P. H. Williams, Clerk
$2S.36; Some, 1890; w. A. Ram.
sey, Sheriff, $7.20; r. G. Brock. 81
S c. Herrin, 81; j. E. Taylor, 81;
W. A. Ramsey, Sheriff, 1922; B. H
Cooper, $3.50; Lucille Waugh. 500
Whereas, On January 6, l941, the
Board of Supervisors Holmes Coun
ty, entered into a lease contrac'
with the Mississippi Culvert and Ma
chinery Company for the use ant
benefit of Board District One o.
said county whereby Road Distric
One, leased a Motor Grader, ant
whereas lease contract provided tina
when 81 months rental had bee,
paid the said Road District One
would have the right to purchas
said Motor Grader. It is therefor
Continued on Page Fourl
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1942-12-03

NOUN.
Mr.. Barry of the State Highway
Patrol organized a Junior Red Cross
in u school on Monday, Nov. 10th.
The class consists of about 25 Of our
T%Uricrs and The .olIse, taught by
dr. Barry, Will continue for three
weeks.
Mrs J. r. Melton of Shady Grove
and Miss Claire Melton of Bethesda
pent the weekend at home.
Miss Brock Alexander spent the
weekend at Emory with her mother.
MIR. and Mrs. W. L. Wright visited
Mrs. Anna Dicken in Durant Sun
day afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Fullilove Of
Walden visited in the A. ]. Stevens
home on Sunday.
Mr.. Melvin Alexander of Emory
transacted business in West, Mon
day.
Rev. A. L. Davenport of Walden
was a social visitor in West, Thurs
day afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. B. Cade spent
Wednesday in Jackson.
Mrs. Holt Cade Cd Emory visited
her daughter, Mrs. C. M. Tate
Monday.
Mrs w. l.. Campbell and son,
Chas. Walton, went to Durant We'd
nesday afternoon.
Rev. Hatch called on friends in
West Thursday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Taylor f. Dent of
Jackson spent Friday with their sis
ter, Mrs. w. NJ. Brock.
Mrs. l.. J. Hand and Miss Katurah
Can pbell spent the weekend at Ar
kabutla with DR.. and Mrs. Hugh
M,.phy.
Mrs. T. P. Johnson spent this
week in Jackson with her husband.
Mrs. Clyde Maxwell returned to
her home Marietta, Ga, Friday, af-
ter a delightful two weeks spent
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. M.
S. Rogers.
Mrs. John Kier and daughter,
Patsy Of Lexington visited in the
III. S. Rogers home this week.
Miss Fern Hennant Of Dallas,
Texas visited Miss Nancy Stein
Saturday.
Mrs. Halbert Farmer had dental
work in Winona, Friday.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1942-12-03

A. ii. =. Const. ......---.-.-- Z.ou
Land Redemption fund 40s.6S
II is hereby ordered that the fol
lowing accounts be allowed payable
out of Separate Road District No.
One, for salaries, labor, supplies,
e., as follows:
II. S. Terry, 500; Bill Turner,
S6l.25; Cliff Hughes, $61.25; Gin
ton Booth, $16.25; Ritch Kealhofer,
s41.25; Herman Griffin, $61.25; T.
L. Hearn, $56.25; Charlie Jackson,
$4,000; Grayden Johnson, SCOTS;
L. C. Johnson, 500; Miss. Culvert
& Machy Co, $3.50; Mcdaniel Serv-
ice Station $60.92; E. & N. Prod
ucts, $200.96; Lead Clad Culvert &
Supply Co.. $342.6O; Same, $s7. ga;
Culvert & Machy Co., $24.99; Peo-
pies Service Station, $22.S3; Same,
S202.60; Standard Oil Co., $780,
l8; Same, $1T.4s; Miss. Culvert &
Machy Co., $42.66; w. A. Harvey
Store $500 The Fincher Co., $23.-
80; Miss. Culvert & Machy Co,
$67.65; Terry's Garage, s72.17;
Texaco Service Station, 1866;
Same, $47.6O; Lee Cade, $5s.62;
Same, s39,75; Western Auto Assoc.
$1.75; w. A Ramsey, Sheriff, 81
Weathersby Chew. Co, $113.69.
1t is hereby ordered that the fol
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1942-12-03

Mr. John watson Holmes went to
Jack Monday where he enlisted in
the a'ry, he left Tuesday for Camp
Shelby.
Nh. and Mrs. Harold Smith and
daugl II, Dorothy, spent the week
end j. Charleston, visiting relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. M. Tate attended
he f neral of their uncle, Mr.. Cal
Coler n, at Emory, T4esday.
Mr. John L. Mason was in Winona
on b ness Friday.
NJ Sarah Sanders spent the
week d at Love with her sister.
Mrs. -. C, Green.
Pv Aubrey 7 hcock of SAN
Diego Cal. VIII is home on fur
lougi spent Wednesday with MIR.
and j. s. B. l.. L-,hcoek.
M w. A. SHrders visited rela-
lives IA Herman his week.
Nj. w. NJ. RroeA, Billie Brock
and rah Tho IS enjoyed the Pic
sure Show il. -l1~nt Saturday
night
M B. G. wi'ov Horace Bou-
chjTle Buddv Brock and James
Black attended .ue SOa.e-Ole Miss
game at Start lie Saturday after
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1942-12-03
PROCEEDINGS OF BOARD OF SUPERVISORS
HOLMES COUNTY MISSISSIPPI

Be 1t REMEMBERED, that the
Board Of Supervisors of Holmes
County, Mississippi, met in the
Courthouse, in the City Of Lexington,
on this End day of November, 1912,
being the First Monday and the First
Day Of said term, with the following
members and officers present, to-
wit: Earl Fl. Fowler, M.B.S. No. L;
M. s. Rogers, M. B. s. No. 2; X.
P. Thomas, M. B. S. No. No. 3, M.
Ia Smith, M. B. s. No. a; President;
G. w. Ellison, M. B. S. No. 5; Par
ham ii. Williams, Clerk; w. A. Ram
sey, Sheriff; and III. H. Johnson,
torrey for Board.
WEN and where the following pro-
ceea.ns we're held and had
In -; county repositories.
/ beg to hama sou herewith list
showing balances in the various
f,,~Io rfr 49, Er.p4r-
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1942-12-03
WEST NEWS

rL PPCGP'w
On FRIDAY, November 2Cth tn
Chapel Program was given bv TIL
fifth and sixth grades, sponsored h.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1942-12-03
"" am q
SOLDIER Of
fhe Wires"

with the approaching E1sFi-
Days, on, Shrinking m.4re
and more Of the problems
which ccnf-cut US oper crs
in getting unele sara's wsr
calls through, So ! GG1
10 speak right ouf cnd usiI
for the help feel sure ev-
eryene is willing 10 si.e.
"You know t..ct we co-
orators have real icb 20
do for Uncle SaEn. Every cay
we put through countless
coils from growing a2ay
comps, hUmr,;ns wer iHGus-
tries ond busy ecvernvss-t
agencies coils tsnuf We sol
diers Of the wires ,:r7v
must 60 through III
speed our Nation on TO
Victory!
This December, war will
toke no ho!iday ond Uncle
Sam will be usi-e line teIe-
phone more thcn ever.
Therefore, we operators are
osisins you to help rs "
not mGkins holiday srss.-
ing long distance cells this
year. We urge thot no suc.,
coils be made. especially on
Christmas Eve. Christmas
Day or New Years Eve.
II know II is asking q lot,
but Uncle Som surely needs
these Icing distance lin, ;
and when he needs them
it's right now! know
we CON count on your
eooperuticn."
SOUTHERN EELL TElsprer-
and TELEGRAPH conn any
INCORPORATES
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1942-12-03
Nurse: Gene Stone.
Soldier: Paul Long.

The Vests Woman's Club met on
Wednesday, November 18th in the
home Of Mrs. J. e. Eagin with Mrs.
ID. f. Montgomery as co-hostesS.
Mrs. w. l.. Wright, president,
presided over the business meeting.
Allegiance to the flag was given,
followed by the Collect. The follow
ing program was given with Mrs.
w. G. Brock, as leader:
Disqualification For Vivtory"
American Art Is America Speak
ing. Let Us Listen" Payton Bos-
well, Jr.
Roll Call-Effect of the War OH
Art, Literature, and Music.
The Government Enters Art -
Mrs. j. E. Hagin.
Life and War Work of Thomas
Hart Benton-Mr. C. B. Cade.
Song-america The Beautiful,
Club.
Book Eoyiew-Mrs. r. L. Jackson.
Social Hour.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1942-12-03

Township Interest funds 6,421.96
A H. s. Const. 200
v,n paa~n,;o, f,,a dOe eS
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-03-13
Child and Parents
Battle Fierce Storm,
To Get Medical Aid

Eight-year-old Norman Thompson
was brought to Helena hospital re-
Gently after three-day battle with
screaming wind, binding snow. and
sub-zero temperatures.
Norman. son of Mr. and Mrs. John
Thompson Of the Mike Horse mine.
above Lincoln, sprained his left ankle
while playing near his home His par
ents brought him to the hospital for
treatment.
Later, the ankle panied him consid-
erably, so they started back to the
hospital. That was when the storm
struck-snow that blocked the road
and covered the trail faster than it
could be cleared away, winds that
howled and cut through the stoutest
clothing. and temperature that knew
no mercy. Through the night and until
$50 next morning Mr.. and Mrs.
Thompson and their brave, suffering
boy battled the elements. The car
begged down on the Silver flats. The
temperature skidded relentlessly to "a
below zero. They were forced back.
Later they tried again, to no avail.
The next day, with the help of heavy
road equipment, they broke through.
At the hospital, Norman;s trouble was
diagnosed as osteomyelitis- IN
fectiou.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-03-13
NEW BEET PLANT
SEEN FOR STATE
O'CONNOR SAYS AGRICULTURE
DEPARTMENT CONSIDERING
BILLINGS AREA

Representative James F. OConnor,
democrat. Montana. said the depart
ment of agriculture was considering
proposals for the construction of an
other sugar factory in the Billings
district but that no site had been
selected.
O'Connor said the increased produc-
ton Of sugar beets in the state this
year made it imperative that factory
facilities be increased. Quota restric-
tons on sugar beets have been lifted. -
he said, land producers are limited
only by the amount they can grow
and the capacities Of present fac
tories
O'Connor said it probably would be
impossible to have the proposed Bill
lings district factory in operation to
handle this years crop but it could
be finished by the fall of 1913
The Montana representative also
said he expected the house rules COM
mittee to give early consideration to
his resolution to investigate the
claimed" shortage of sugar in the
country and the failure of both the
government and industry to convert
surplus wheat and corn into industrial
alcohol instead of using sugar. He
pointed out the nation had huge sur
pluses of wheat and corn but produced
less than a third of its sugar re-
quirementS.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-03-13
Crov Reservation Superintendent Puzzled;
Indians of Both Sexes Want to Fight Japs

except registered nurses. None of his
volunteers met requirements.
The superintendent predicted soon
only old men and women would be on
the reservation. His own case is typical
Yellowtail had hard time" rails
ing his only son after his wife died
when Robert Jr. was g. Young Yellow
tail recently told his father he planned
to enlist.
You've got 1000 cattle to feed"
Il know it."
Your grandmother will howl"
II know it. But I want to kill one
of those damned Japs"
He's in the army now.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-03-13
DRIVER FUTURE
NOT TOO GLOOMY
AUTOMOBILE ASSOCIATION SAYS
SUMMER TIRE SHORTAGE
WON'T BE ACUTE

Notwithstanding tire rationing, Mon
tana motorists may gain some en-
couragement from a summary of facts
issued by the Montana Automobile as
ISOLATION, motor division of Montanans,
Inc
The summary shows:
The 100000 new automobiles pro-
duced during 1910 and 194l are
equipped with tires still good for from
one to two years driving.
In addition. the approximately 3d.
900 900 tires sold for replacement dur
ing the same two years have a nearly
equal mileage left. Thus it can be
estimated that at least half the ma
tons 27,OOO,0GO passenger cars now
have good rubber
The mileage on these and other tires
can be increased as much as Is per-
cent by proper care of tires and slower
driving. With the average annual pas
senger automobile mileage around $500
miles tire care alone can add fully
1900 miles per car annually.
Large volumes of reclaimed rubber
have already been used in the pro-
duction of reasonably satisfactory tires,
and stepping up of this production
and utilization of scrap rubber can
provide motorists with war tires" as
surfing continued operation Of their
cars.
Production capacities for retreading
tires offer a huge source of replace
ments. Around 100000 such tires,
which give about 30 percent Of the
mileage of new tires, were retreaded
in 1941 Federal authorities estimate
that with the existing retread shops
this number can be increased to 49,
100000 per year.
In addition. 100000 tires could be
retreaded by tire manufacturers in
molds used ordinarily for making new
tires.
In view of these facts. association
officials believe the tire shortage
should not, at least during the coming
summer, prove too great deterrent
to tourist travel.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-03-13

Robert Yellowtail, Crow Indian res
ervation superintendent, is in a guam
dry
The Crow tribal council has pledged
to the war effort all the reservations
resources, all its manpower and gave
President Roosevelt $4,000. Yellowtail
carried out details of the pledge,
brought approximately 10 young braves
to enlist in Billings and Gained weep
ing mothers and grandmothers.
But with Singapore's fall his diff
culties multiplied. The disaster had
somber effect on his people
"The Japs are like a good football
team" said Yellowtail. Every time
they take the ball it's first down.
It'll take millions of lives to win"
So now Crow women wish to enlist.
When Yellowtail brought four more
enlistees from Grow Agency, he learned
the army had no place for women
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-03-13
STATE ANGLERS
TO FEEL PINCH
OF WARFARE TOO
CLOSED wHITEFISH SEASON WILL
RESTRICT MANY: SPORT IS
HIT ON SUN RIVER

Wartime regulations. coupled with
the states game fish conservation
program. will curtail activities Of Nom
tana anglers, an analysis Of reports
from the Montana fish and game
commission indicates.
Vitally important from a fish con-
servation standpoint but probably hav-
ing the most far reaching effect on
sportsmen is the commissions pro-
posal TO close the season on taking
whitetish from Sept. l to Nov 80. This
particular period is the ordinary
spawning season for that variety.
Disseminating to anglers in the
Great Falls area, too, is the recently
announced federal regulation forbid
ding fishing or boating within one
mile Of a hydroelectric or reclamation
dam. Designed as precautionary
measure for the duration OF the war.
1t will be incorporated in new fishing
regulations of the state department.
Application Of the federal order will
virtually eliminate fishing in large
part of Sun river, particularly from
Diversion to Gibson dams. Under the
mile limit ruling. nearly all of the
stream between the two dams will be
closed, together with the lake behind
This region has long been favorite
with anglers.
The game commissions plan for
closed season on whitefish will mark
the first time in history such a meas
ure has been in effect. In the past.
the Missouri river, for instance, has
been open to whitefish and trout fish
ing the year around. Game experts
point out that the new regulation not
only is desirable but necessary They
contend stocks of whitefish in the
large streams are rapidly being de-
pleted because of lack of feed. forcing
the fish to feed on the surface where
they become easy prey to anglers.
The winter season on whitefish will
be open from Dec l to March IA. in
addition to the regular fishing season
beginning May "a.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-03-13
States Traffic Toll
1874 Lives Last Year;
Damage Was S554,958

Montana's 1e41 traffic toll was 1874
lives and s554s58 in property damage
Col. c. L. Sheridan. state highway
patrol chief, reported.
August was the worst month, with
1893 accidents chalking up a total of
80 deaths. s70,95O in property damage
and 237 persons injured.
For the entire year, 1886 accidents
were reported to the patrol, with 1,758
persons injured besides the deaths re-
sulting from injuries. and with 5,116
drivers involved
The December total was 282 acct
dents with 10 deaths. 124 persons in
jured. 462 drivers involved and s45,475
worth of property destroyed.
The most accidents during the year
were collisions with other motor We
hicles and non-collisions or upsets
which occurred on curves or interSec-
tons. Most accidents occurred in the
afternoon and evening with the great
est frequency between 4 and 6 O'Clock
in the evening. The report showed
Saturday and Sunday as the most
dangerous days particularly if the
weather was clear.
Dry. oiled roads took the greatest
toll, with the largest number of casual
ties being chalked up to new cars
driven by MontananS.
Mature male drivers were response
BILE for the most wrecks and most of
the drivers had II years or more ex-
perience at the wheel The city drivers
caused by far the most accidents and
were travelling largely at between 20
and so miles an hour when the acct
dents occurred.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-03-13

Bennion pointed out consultations
already in effect. one at a saving of
$4,000 in four years in Sheridan coun-
ty. and others in Musseshell, Carbon
and Petroleum counties.
Bennion outlined the following sug-
gestions:
l. The clerk and assessor make a
good combination.
2. Consolidation of the treasurer's
office with any other office has the
disadvantage of making it necessary
to secure a different person every four
years.
g. The sheriff, coroner and public
administrator can easily be merged.
4. The office of county superintend-
ent of schools cannot logically be COM
bined with any other office.
S. To make it worth while for a
capable man to take over the offices
Of clerk and assessor, it will probably
be necessary to increase the salary as
provided by the 194l legislature.