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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 20, 1936)
H' "- - : - ' '- ' ' . , y-:.; - ; : v-: . . . .. . ' - fV " - ' '' 1 Near Year EdSion The Statesman's New Year edition will present a ' complete picture of the not able nrogneaa made by the Salem district this year. . . The Weather Cloudy and cool today, Smday rain; Max. Temp, turday 49, Blln. S2, river 2.8 feet, cloudy, light southwesterly wind. LIE . FOUMDJ2P X 1631 EIGUTY-SITH YEAR Salem, Oregon, Surfday Morning, December ' 20, 1936 V Price 3c; Newsstands Se No. 230. J-i . " . !.-;,- -tW. - , ' , . ! r . , , i . ? i. . 5 . - ' " - i.--. it Railio Clues in Missing Plane Quests Traced r Utcst Front : Elk River Believed False After; Search Is Failure V Strong Hope Maintained . C Message Picked Up in v Utah Is uthentic ; SPOKANE, Waih. Dee. 19.0P) -A mysterious radio call sent aer ial searchers backforer the rurred Elk River, Idaho,! regkm late to day after 1$ airplane had joined the fleet seeking- a trace or two Northwest Airline pUots and their mail-Dear in g iruutyvf- Li": Two short war radio listeners Teported hearing the faint call at " X:S0 p. m.: "Fifteen east of Elk - ' Anxious Northwest AlrUnes of ficials said after the planes re turned from futile searching they were conrinced the message could toot hare come from: the missing men. Pilot Joe Literxnore and Co Pilot Atthor A. Bald. They faid further ' inrestlgation showed the message was on a jware length im possible for the missing transport s , radio. They said It knight hare been f- a forest service caU - f Pend O'Relllo Ar BtUl Being Combed v The last direct jradlo report to airlines headquarters was at 3:1 a. m. Friday. The fliers then re ported their positfou as northwest of Elk Hirer. The radio repOrt theory con flicted with thejsearch leaders belief that the missing plane had passed northward to the Pend Oreille lake district in the Idaho panhandle a f t e f mistaking the Kellogg. Idaho, radio beam sig nals for those ot Spokane. The main flank of the aerial fleets search had been jconcentrated in that area this afternoon. SALT LAKE CITY. Dec. 19-pv-Faint radio (Sails and a cry I in the dark stirred hope tonight ' for the nine occupants of two air liners lost in western wilds. Today, as 5 planes and hun dreds ot men onlthe ground sought a Wester 'Air Express, transport that Tsnished with ser en persons over pUh last-Tues-day, a radio operator at Kingman, Arts., heard, mail's voice calling. Is Salt Lake City cr St. George- there? j , Again the nnfidentlfied rolce was heard. At Las Vegas. Ner.. the Indistinct call was picked UP. too. And, less clearly in Salt Lake . City headquarters tor the far flung Utah search and in Ogden. 40 miles to the njorth. It had been nearly fire days since the plane disappeared. Its radio was bellexeil out of order. : But.""' said A. E. Cahlan. spokesman here fir Western Air. 'there was one iboard the Los Angeles to Salt liake City plane who was known as a rdlo man Henry W. Edwaris of Minneap olis'.' - Moreorer, Cahla pointed oat. eager to graspat kny clue in the i t. a! f m.n and nopv iuo i - two women aboard might yet be allre. there Is no iadlo station at St. George, in aisanc wbimwi "ern Utah. j , This Is known to all the air line pilots. Edwards would not know it- Queen Marie and Edward to Meet rir,vTrSTPiM:n Austria. Dec. ,19 ;m Xfarl nf T? nmanla tha HIO- ther or one king and the confi dante ot others, a n d 'isawara, Dake of . Windsof. will, hare a chance to talk abdut their respec tive problems neit week. It was ioarnit Inntrht i The queen Is leaving Bucharest Sunday for V lens a and will go frnm thnra to Sonnberr castle. the home of heri daughter, the Arch-Duchess Iieapa, ana ner sen-in-law, the HapsNrg Archduke A ntAII I ' ; Edward has Aijton's InriUtion Determined to keep In phyisical trim, the ex-monarcn iepi w u .n wnt mrheddle. did a- rigid early morning serjes of calisthen ics, and set aside tne late aner noon hoars for si game "of nine pins with the baroness. Md life Januarj Parley 5. Salem PORTLAND, Dec. XiMFr ,nn TuvrtBTnin and conservation lata will organise their ranks-to 'deal with proposed legislation at tha forthcoming session of the leg islature In a mass meeting at Sa lem January 8, Ed F. Averlll. pres ident of the Oregon wiia uie ea rtl oh. aald today. ' Avwrlll aald th meetlnc would be held at the Salem chamber of commerce starting at :sv a. xn.. .and would be attended by members nt tha Wild Ufrt council and the Ixaak Walton League. Such ques tions as stream -pollution, realign ment ot the game commission, klnatnr rtrara to! commercial fish- . lng and taking same law enforce- . ment from the state police will be discussea- New Officer oi Corvallis Bank A. A. SCHRAMM Schramm Obtains Interest in Bank Vice-President jof First V National, Corvallis ; -iMqvei'Tliere Soon COHVALLIS. Ore.. Dec. lS.-(ff) -Officials of the First National bank of Corrallis announced to day A. A. Schramm, former state bank superintendent, had become part owner and rice-president. Before taking the state position. Schramm was cashier of the Cor rallis State bank, now merged with the First National. Since retiring from the state banking department Mr. Schramm has been connected with the First National Bank of Portland. He opened their branch in Medford as manager when the Portland bank took over the First National of Men i or a as a branch. Later he was transferred to the head office in Portland in charge of the credit department for all country branches. The family home has remained in Salem. Mr. Schramm will assume his new du ties on Monday and the family will remove to Corrallis, the time being indefinite owing to house and school arrangements. The First National bank of Cor rallis. la the fourth- largest bank in the. state outside-of Portland, with deposits of over $2,000,000. Principal owners have been the Woodcock family, C. H. Woodcock being, the chief executive officer. Thomas Whitehorn, veteran Cor vallis banker, who was president of the old Corvallis State bank prior to its merger with the First National, is retiring from the staff of the First National on January 1. Jerry Owen Gets Permit to Build The 149th new house permit tor 1936 was issued by the city building department yesterday to Jerrold Owen, executive secretary of the world war veterans state aid commission. The new Owen residence will be $6000, two- etory structure, located at 490 Leslie street and built by H. M. Lehman. The .Owen permit brought the city's aggreate value of home con struction tor the year to $336,491 which is only $11,868 less than was recorded f or. all types of building operations here In 1935. Sixteen building permits , hav ing a value of $10,460 were taken out during the oast week. -They included three for $6100 worth Of new construction and 13 for $4360 in alterations and repairs. Other new permits yesterday included: Ronald C. -Glover; re- roof house at 1485 North Fourth street. $110: Mrs. L. M. Park, alter house at 360 West Superior $150; J. w; Butler, erect garage at 2250 North Fifth, $25. ; Indian War Vet Dies PORTLAND. Ore.. Dec. 196ipy- Death ended, the career of Robert L. Hicks, 68. long-time municipal employe and former state com mander of the rational Indian war .-veterans, Friday. Two of his sons are captains in the Portland police department. - - Strike Continuation Protest " Will Be Mobilized Here Soon Mayor 4V. E. Kuhn last night telegraphed the Coos Bay mart time strike settlement committee that he hoped to be able to call a group i of Salem citizens to? gether early this week to act on the committee's recent sugges tion that a local organization be set up to bring the pressure ot public opinion to bear on , em ployers' and employes in the sea board disagreements. The mes sage was in reply to a twopage telegram from Sheldon F. Sack ett, chairman . ot the Coos bay committee, inquiring as to what had been . done here relative to the bay plan. , "We direct ; your attention to the 'fact that press reports" have over-emphasized the possibility-of settlement, Sackett's telegram read in part. "Negotiations thus far are only with three of seven unions out on. strike and tfeese unions are not the spearhead of the strike. The ILA (Internation al - Longshoremen's : association) BHtesVed GirV racing Verdict Unaccompanied by Recommendation So Hanging Mandatory Jury Out Nine Hours in Case of Brothers Who Killed Three Meni TREKA, Calif.. Dec Jofcn and Coke Brite, mountain brothers, were convicted of first degree murder here tonight for the slaying of three men at near by Horse Creek August 30. The Jury, which returned us rerdict at 8:45 p. m. after nine hours of deliberation, made no recommendation; thus making the death penalty mandatory on the! court. """" ' .Though the courtroom was crowded and armed officers stood on ! guard there was no demon stration. The Brites, lean, slow speaking mountaineers, just sat, and stared. They appeared unaware of, what was happening. . - ; Conviction was on all : three counts, charging murder ot Deputy- Sheriff Martin Lange, Con stable Joseph Clark land Fred Seaborn, a vacationer from Val- lejo. Guards Present to Prevent Disorder Officers said the armed guards had been placed to prevent any attack on the Brites In the event they were acquitted. The Jury of 11 men and one woman was polled at the request of defense counsel. Lange, Clark and Seaborn were killed while attempting to ar- (Turn to Page 12J CoL 1) I r Martin Supports Job laliing Plan Work Best Christmas Gift . Says Governor ! Urges t , J ; General Response ; ' .Governor Charles 1 R. Martin yesterday - stamped his approval on the "make a job" campaign which the Marion county office of i the state employment service is starting here. !"I hope many .Marion county people will respond! and make jobs to help the Salem state em ployment service office with Its make a Job campaign," the gov ernor said. "No one j could think of! a better Christmas present than to give a man a Job." First reactions to the "cam paign, announced yesterday morning, were calls for three workmen, a steeplejack, a shake layer and a man to "clean the yard about the house, according to Manager D. D. Dotson ot the employment office, which' is lo cated at 355 North High street. He said the first order had been filled and the other two probably would be answered Monday." . j (Turn to Page 1, CoL 1) GmncilMay Fill Commission Post . The city council Monday night may move to fill the vacancy on the civil service commission cre ated by the death Friday of Paul V. Johnson, member and former chairman. Since the! commission was created in 1931 there has been but one other change In the three-man board. ! First commissioners ?w ere Johnson, Arthur HJ Moore ana Lloyd T. Rigdon. A. A. Gueffroy, present chairman, 'Was appointed when Rigdon resigned within the last year. Moore remains a mem ber. . i . The council also will consider applying a 30-minute limit to parking in the congested business area.' Other major changes in traffic regulations probably will be left for action after the first of the year. . with 50 per cent of the men on strike and with 75 i per cent of the strike funds is not In nego tiation." , Principals Are Far Apart, Learned ' " ; Sacket said that a 'four-day visit In San Francisco last week convinced him the principals on otn sides were lar apart. . j-In my Judgment,, the tele gram continued, "unless the strike concludes in 10 days It win be fought out in congress where a compulsory mediation law simi lar to the railroad mediation law will be sought. While-we approve such a law,- It win take weeks to pass. There will be conflict over the personnel of the board and the board when ; appointed will take weeks to hear the case and report its findings.: l it j 4ii The Coos bay plan, proposing that groups of Impartial dltzens band together- along the coast to force resumption of negotiations,' f-iv (Turn to Page 2. CoL S) v. cr o 2 aH Penalty Hi Highway: Crash lakes life of W. Salem Man David Duggin, 41, Auto Salesman, Victim "oh ' Salem-Dallas Road Enters Roadway Just As ; Car Approaches; No Blame Indicated David Duggin, 41, West Sa lem, was Instantly killed at 7:S o'clock last night t4rj miles east of Salem on the Dallas-Salem highway near the Oak Knoll golf course. He was struck while standing on the highway by a ear driven by Gearhardt Dlehn, S240 North Fourth street, Salem.' Duggin had been driving his car toward Dallas andLran off the road. He flagged a car driven by Cecil Culp, .McMinnville, " and asked him to assist In getting the car out of the ditch. While Culp was maneuvering his car Into po sition to puU the ear out of the ditch, Duggin stepped onto the highway In front of the Dlehn machine. State police reported that ap parently Duggin had stepped onto the highway just as the Dlehn car came over a hump in the road. They said the car was stopped within 15 teet of the spot where Duggin was hit. No arrest was made. The body was taken to Dallas by the Polk county coroner. Duggin Is survived by his widow. He has.been working in Salem as & used car salesman. Second Fatal Crash Within Two Days Duggin s death was the sec ond from traffic accident In the Salem vicinity within two days, the first fatality being Eugene Mellls, 20, who was killed when his light automobile was strutk- by the. northbound Shasta several miles south of Turner Friday night. - ' Mrs. Alma TJppendahl and eight months old son Leroy of Woodburn received minor in juries shortly after 8 o'clock last night when the car In which they were riding was struck from the rear by a car driven by Henry Klassen of Oregon City. -They were riding In a car driv en by Walter TJppendahl ot Wood- burn. The accident occurred on the Pacific highway just south of the boys Industrial school. TJp pendahl had Just turned onto the highway from the Killiam bridge road. i State Fair Will Start Labor Day PORTLAND. Dec 19.-JPV-The Oregon Fairs association set the state fair for Sentember C to 11 at its ninth annual conference here today. This action won over requests for a later date to give agricul ture, more . thorough reoresenta- tion. The fair was set over tha Labor day weekend because the holiday will bring added attend ance. ' " President Herman H. Chind gren of Molalla was retained. Other officers elected included T. J. Kruider, Portland, vfce president; Mabel H. Chad wick, Eugene, secretary-treasarer; L. H. Pearce, Coos county, N. a. Burdlck, Redmond, and Mrs. Wll lard Herman, Harrlsburg, direc tors. The association adopted legis lative resolutions to remove re sponsibility for a possible deficit from the director of the state de partment of agriculture and to oppose a move to eliminate state fair direction from the agricul tural department. ' Gennany Pictures Breadline in U. S. BERLIN. Dec l-P)-Leaders of the third Reich balanced empty butter plates with submarines to day and turned the German eye toward "breadlines In America. Proud fingers were pointed to a submarine fleet twice as power ful as that of 1114: toward a highly efficient navy, a motorized army, and a string air force, as visible proof that Spartan endur ance ot the winter's good difficul ties Is golnx to be worth it. ' - Der Angriff, the organ of Pro paganda Minister Dr. Paul Joseph Goebbela, came out with a full page showing a white haired New York grandmother, in tatters, giv ing thanks wth clasped bands for a bowery mission handout. -The caption"; said: x "Bread! Meat! Vegetables! Even an apple! It's been months since she's bad such a meal and, afterward, back' into the streets to disappear like thousands like her, until pity again brings her to a warm fire-' side." - - - hjf r::-.:-T ABDUCTION OF CHIANG STIRS CRISIS Chinese brigand troops i The most serious situation in the far China's former boy-emperor, Henry premier, by revolting troops under intervention In case or extensive Request Children To Pray For Pope - m taaa - World-Wide Program to Be Vrgedt-Vever Worries) Vatican Physician VATICAN CITY, Dec. 19-(5V Children all over the world were asked tonight to pray for Pope Plus. The Vatican newspaper, Osser vatore Romano, ' suggested the great crusade of child prayer. that th holy father, now serious ly ill from & slight attack of paralysis and circulatory conges tion, might reach his 8 0th birth day next May 21. . The French Augustinians al ready have begun such a crusade. 'Physicians were concerned to night by the pontiffs slight fever, which reached 99.5. They, were anxious lest some new complica tion should have set In. There is a wave of Influenza at present In Rome. Persons close to the pope said the condition of his legs re malned unchanged, and that there was constant danger that a varicose vein might burst. Dr. Amanti Milanl, leaving the pon tiffs side today, said: ' . "His holiness knows as well as X do that no medicine can do more for him than s complete re pose. Let us. hope he will collab orate with us." . . " Today ' the pontiff, regretfully cancelled his traditional Christ mas, eve reception of his cardi nals, for. which invitations were L issued yesterday. It was learned tne pope now was impressea oy the tact that each' unusual exer tion of 'recent days has caused' setback In his condition. He will see the Cardinals one by one in his sickroom between now and Christmas, If he Is able, Maritime Parley Collapse Marked X SAN FRANCISCO, Dec 1?.P) -Peace negotiations collapsed onr two fronts but dragged along on another in the west coast maritime strikek tonight while tension in creased tween - "regular" and "rank and file" union elementaln the east. , ' Both shipowners and represen- tat a of the cooks and stewards union conceded week-long peace making efforts had broken down In an Impasse over, workers de mands for an 8-hour day. v Employer Representative T. G. Plant met to negotiate with the masters, mates and ' pilots union and announced shortly thereafter a "complete disagreement" over demands for union recognition and employment preference - for its members. . .-, . - , - .-- - However, Harry Lundeberg, sai lors union spokesman, struggled along with Plant In an effort to reach an agreement affecting .that union and tha employers, r Bliller Hit by Truck PORTLAND. Dec. 19-VGay Miller, Sale m, underwent hos pital treatment today for a badly injured right leg, suffered when he was struck by a bakery truck, a police report said. The -accident occurred near an intersection. The driver was not held.- " , - - V j . ' v I V--vi J I. ! a- ; s " " 'K ' ''.:-:-xj:-::5::v::,' m 1 , Emperor Henry Pu-Yl It-i 4 1 "te 1 1 1 1 I i I, - rj ,4 i - !aa, Marshal Chang and General Chiang V. soldiers in Manchulraojj , I ;-J J J C) . 1 . , east since Japan established the puppet state of ManchukuoT setting up Pu-xi. as ruler, is seen in the abduction of Chiang Kai-shek, China's the command of Marshal Chang Hsneh-Uang. Probability of Japanese civil war Is a point on which special concern Is manifest. Mail Delivery ou ' hiinday Arranged; Limit on Parking All incoming mall received at the Salem, postofflc prior to Sat urday's last ' city deliveries, had been "cleaned up" but Postmaster Henry R. Crawford saldj Saturday night he planned to have package wagons operate teaay, rearing 100 great a pile-up of packages It this were delayed until Monday. Peo ple In the residence districts may expect some deliveries today. . Following up Its action with act ive police enforcement,! the - city council traffic committee yester day decreed 30-minute parking on Church street between jState and Court and on the north side of State between Church and Cot tage to relieve congestion caused by heavy Christmas mailing at the postoffice. The action was the re sult, of an appeal by Postmaster Crawford earlier in the week that steps be taken to remedy the situ ation. The so-minute order wi considered a temporary! one. ' Members of the committee said the eftectlvenesf of the SO-minute limit around the postoffice might Indicate that its application else where in the business as proposed under a pending ordinance would prove ben eficiaL . j Corporate Profit Tax Under Attack WASHINGTON, . Dec, 19.-(JP)-r 5ne cnamoer 01 commerce of .the nlted States struck at the cor-' porate profits tax today. ' It said this new levy on un aisiriDutea earnings of corpora tions, has injected "artificialities" into the business situation. Turning to a discussion gen erally, the chamber drew a bright outline of conditions, saying that "new stabilities", are being cre ated out of recent econdmic gains. - Industrial advances, it eontin ued in its periodical Washington review, "are ' most rnarked in those branches ot business which suffered deepest depression. Drop in Assessed Valuation Shown; Final Figures Given A reduction In total assessed valuations in Oregon ofapproxl mately $35,000,000 In comparison to the 1935 figures, Is Shown in a tabulation released ' Saturday by the state tax commission. r County assessor's .property val uations for 1938 aggregated $73 384,750.08 as against $761,129, 734.32 In 1115. Utility valuations, as apportioned by the; state tax commission, totalled- ;$378.2S9 881.87 in 1988 as compared to $283,733,287.13 in the previous yearv - y r - - These valuations are used by the state tax commission lnt fixing the stale tax levy for 1937. . County property valuations are equalised and ' apportioned '- by the ' county equalization boards. Aircraft Companies. Listed First Time Aircraft companies, with valu ations of $130,000 were listed for the first time this year Other utility valuations for 1928 compared with those 14 193 S fol low:..- .. ;. , Electric companies, 1938 valua . ".. . ; ail To Post in Japan Salem 3 Ian to Be Consular Aide inrYokohama; to Visit Here on Way Announcement was made by the state department in Washing ton yesterday that Ivan B. White, son of Dr. and Mrs. B. H. White 855 North Capitol street, has been appointed to the position of vice consul at "Yokahama, Japan. He will - leave for his new position soon after the first of the year, .White has been attending for eign service school In Washington since September 29. Prior to that time he served as vice consul for more than a year in Mexico City. .In a wire received by his par ents here yesterday White said that he and - Mrs.; - White ; would visit in Salem during the first week In January before sailing for their new post. - -White is-a graduate of Salem high school and Willamette uni versity. He took graduate foreign service work at the University of Washington and passed his dip lomatic examination in 1931. Be cause appointments were held to a minimum during .the depression he did not receive his Qrst post until late in 1935".- Before going with the diplomatic service White served as assistant to Elmer Goudy, state relief administrator. ar Invades - --- . - .Home of Jirueger , saiem s new crime wave con- tinned to blossom last night, with a report to police that the home of Otto Krueger. 774 Trade street, had been broken Into sometime between 7 and 10 o'clock. Several pieces of Jewelry were reported1 as mIssing.-sNo money was taken. . Police reported that entrance to the ; house had been made through a screened window. The screen was torn off and the win "dow forced open. tion $92,801,189.95; 1935;valua Uon 863.288.273.20. . . Electric and street railway com panies, 1938 valuation $5,059,- 4C6; 1935 valuation $5,185,109 Car companies, 1938, val nation $2,834,439.85: 1935 v a 1 n a tion $2,851,827.70. - - - Steam railroad companies, on ion station and depots, 1938 valu atlon $122,022,341; 1935 valua- Uon $127,729,289. v Water and gas companies, 1938 valaatfbn $17, 628,524; 115, val uation 318.275,777. - Express companies, 193$ 'valu ation $210,474.80; 1935 valuation $207,370.60. '? ' , Telegraph companies. 1936 val uation $2,370,146.47; 1935 valu ation $2,233,099.80. ' Telephone companies, 1936 val uation $30,422,799.10; 1935 valu ation $30,571,220.95. . County valuations are: -TiUablo lands, 1938 valuation $196,976,290.06; 1936 valuation $216.442.313.62.. ... . (Turn to Page 2 CoL S) : av . X- -:- :.: w -.-- :o : :i s. its & Ivan White Going Sianfu Attack ; Resumption Is ected Chiang Fails to Appear? ; Kelease by Today 13 Officials Demand . , tonger Delay Is i Vetoed . Negotiations Remain Guarded Secret NANKIHO, JDec 20-(SundavV -(a3)-The mutineers in Sianfu to- . day apparently had called , the hand of the Nanking government , on. lis sudden announcement fast-, night a military drive against the rtjoeis wouia De resumed unless -Generalissimo Chiang Kai-Shek was released by today. - The generalissimo, held eanttve . since a week ago yesterday by Marshal Chang Hsueh-Llang, had not arrived in Nanking up te ant early hour this afternoon nor had he arrived elsewhere in Nanking's territory so far as could be as certained here, V At the same- time, what tha Nanking military leaders - were doing to carry out their threaten ed drive on the mutineers was not aisciosed. ! - - Local chieftains said the field commanders in Lor ana-' and Cheng-Chow, both in Honan pro vince, nad not advised them -of developments today. v Boons Reported j On Trip to Sianfu Military officials, while statin r they were not Informed of today's happenings on the Shensi border, reiterated that "it should be evi dent now our original conviction was correct that the only solution is military force and to quit wast ing time in talking. T. Y. Soong, brother of Madame Chiang Kai-Shek.-was expected to arrive in sianru today from Loy- ang wnere ne spent the night en route from Nanking. It was stated he honed to see ooth Generalissimo Chians; and ' Marshal Chang to Invoke the long ' friendship or the marshal for the ' man he now holds captive In order to obtain the generalissimo's free dom. .. 1 j 1 All faiths today prayed for the ' captive Chiang, the Moslems off ering a lamb sacrifice and the ' Christians praying and fasting. . NANKING - China, Dec. ! 19.-V j The Nanking v government to-1 night ordered, its crack . divisions encircling Sianfu. to resume their drive on that center ot Marshal, Chang Hsueh-Liang's rebellion! , tomorrow morning unless General alissimb Chiang Kai-Shek is re leased before then.' This order, superseding a pre vlons announcement that the)! mutinous marshal would be given' until Tuesday evening t ir (Turn to Page 2, CoL 1. Constable Office Audit Authorized 1 Audits by the secretary of State of the Salem: justice ot peace court and the constable office were auth orized yesterday In an order sign ed by the members ot the county court. The audit of the justice court will cover the year 1936, with .authority being given to the secretary of state to audit the con stable books "as far back as Is deemed necessary. ; t The county" court recently re fused to accept the resignation of Walter DeLong from the consta ble position until an audit of the office was completed. DeLong of fered his resignation when 111 health interfered with his carry ing on the work of the office. The court also signed Its usual winter road : order restricting- are of unpaved roads In the county to vehicles - haYlng not more fraan 350 pounds to each Inch of &e width on any one axle. The order will remain In effect until May 1 This regulation Is adopted ercu year by the court to avoid the cut ting up ot roads during the rainy weather. . 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