davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-04-22
Organized Labor Will Rally
Forces To Present Bill
In November
MUST BE ON GUARD
Sympathy Of Local Is Ex.
tended Brothers Sleepy.
Smith And Doldn

Trenton, N. J.-LOcal Union AZ held
a very interesting meeting last Friday
evening with the attendance a little
better than usual.
The shop committee reports Bro
theirs Henderson and Santini on the
sick list. Brothers Naylor and Barley
back at work following a short illness
and Improvement in the condition of
Brother Bob Young who recently
underwent an operation.
Our sincere sympathy is extended
Vice President Russell Sleepy in the
death of his father; Brother Frank
Smith in the loss Of his wife and Bro
ther Lawrence Dolan, President of
Local Union 40 whose father died re-
Gently.
From what we read in the Herald
and from personal observation we be
lieve the problems of Local Union Al
are much the same as elsewhere.
We believe the great majority of our
members are one hundred per cent ut
the back of their organization. which
they have proven by their actions in
the past, and are ready to do SO again
should the occasion arise and we also
believe that is true of all N Il. of
O. p. members as was proven by the
members of Local Union 175 just re-
Gently.
We do think however that we are
not fully awake to the pitfalls which
are being carefully prepared for Labor
under the mask of the present emer-
gency.
Despite the ballyhOO of "Absentee.
iSm,' men are working so hard and
putting in so many hours in the war
effort, and to meet the steadily rising
cost of living they are often too tired
(Turn TO Pa0e Tqvo)
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-04-22

Washington, d. {. - Here are
answers to some questions about the
new job-wage control order which the
War ManpOwer Commission issued
over the week end:
q. Does the order mean | can't take
a job with another employer?
A. No. At most. it fOrbids You to
90 to an employer for higher pay
than you're receiving, determined on
the basis of your hourly cOmpensa-
tion, but you can 20 where you
please for the same pay or less.
@. But does it cut away any chance
of my taking another employers offer
of more pay?
A. Not if you're one of the 25.-
OOO,0OO workers in nOn-essential ac-
tivities. There is no restriction
against anyone in this group taking
a higher-paying job in an essential
activity, or even in another non-
essential activity.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-04-22
Better Conditions
For Workers Would
Curb Absenteeisn
Survey Made By Writer
Proves Low-Pdid Work
ers Face Handicap

AbSenteeiSm seems to be much in the
limelight these days. cae employer
who employs large number of people
has put his cure into practice. 1t is
work or get out
This O.C. has been interested in
laboring men and their problems for
the past forty years. Has talked with
problems and the conditions of the
working people. The better educated
people along these lines, in my opinion
are labor leaders, social workers,
newspapermen, employers and above
ALL members of the medical and
dental profession.
After many years of reading. inter
viewing and personal observation let
us see what we have discovered about
the question of the day.
First. we have millions of people
who are i'll. Many. or in fact most OF
them do not realize they are sick. As
evidence of this, notice that some of
our states in filling their quotas in
the Selective Service reject 40 per
cent of those examined and this from
the very flower of our crop of man
hood. Most of those rejected are for
physical handicaps.
Labor as a whole does not have
sufficient income TO have medical
check ups and the proper care OF
doctors and dentists. They only 60 ro
these men as a last resort, usually long
after they have been in need of theil
care. Ask any good doctor or mem
Der of medical school.
Second, compare the lives of the
executive or business man and tht
labOrer. The first named go to their
place of business. usually at good
hour of the day Their office is clean
and comfortable, with their clothes
and bodies clean. Many of them have
from one to two hours for lunch and
while they work hard mentally and
take their problems to bed with them
they do not have the muscular fatigue
that dullS most labOrerS. Their abilit!
furnishes them good homes. medical
care for their families and most of tht
things that make for living as a
human being should live.
Many laborers go into all kinds OF
(Turn to Page Tsvo
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-04-22
Duffy Returns
F rom Conference
In Washington
Americas Wage Farmers
Protective Conference Op-
poses Trade TredtY

President James NJ. Duffy returned
today from Washington where he at
tended meeting of the America :
Wage Earners Protective Conference
held in that city on Tuesday, April
Goth.
The American Wage Farmers Pro
tective Conference is made up of
twenty-five National and international
unions of the American Federation OF
Labor with Matthew WOll serving as
president and Michael j. Flynn, secre-
tary.
The meeting as outlined by the Bro
therhOOd chief was to consider the
situation regarding the renewal of the
Reciprocal Trade agreements which
expire shortly. Plans were made for
protection of labor's interest in this
matter and action deemed effective in
fTurn TO PdQe Tsr0)
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-04-22
ORGANIZED LABOR SUFFERS FIRST DEFEAT IN GENERAL ASSEMBLY
Silicosis c Compensation Bill
Killed In Committee By New
Jersey State Legislature
3,l53 UNION MEMBERS
IN ARMED SERVICES

Cincinnati, Ohio ULNS).-The In
ternatiOnal Union of United Brewery,
Flour, Cereal and Soft Drink Workers
of America has 3,153 members in the
armed services of the United States.
One of it's members-Patrick Tuohy,
of Local ii in BOstOn-has five sons
in the armed services and two daugh-
ters in senimlitary service. They are
William, Navy; John, Army; Fran
els, Army; James, Army: Thomas L.
S. Merchant Marine; Mary, employed
at Army Base, Boston, and Margaret
employed by Navy Department, Boston.
John and William are also members
of Local IA.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-04-22
Foes Of Labor Put
Over Vicious Bill
In Florida House
Proposed Amendment To
Constitution Would Out
law CLOSED Shop"

Washington, ID. C.-FOrces seeking
to destroy unions struck blow in
another state this week. They broke
through in the Florida lower House,
passing by 65 to % vote proposed
constitutional amendment to outlaw
closed shop agreements in the state.
The amendment must still clear the
Senate, where labor spokesman expect
stiffer opposition. If the bill should be
enacted, it would have to be voted on
by the people at the Florida general
elections in 1914 before becoming ef-
\ fective.
In resorting to constitutional
amendment, foes of labor, in effect,
admitted that legislative bill to out
law closed shops would not stand up
in the courts.
However, Joseph A. Padway, A. f.
of l.. general counsel, cOntended the
(Turn to Page FiVe)
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-04-22

Washington, ID. C.-Chairman Don
aid Nj. Nelson of the War Production
Board gave his official blessing to va
\ cations for war workers this year. He
|said:
II believe that the granting of vaca-
ticns to industrial workers this year
will be helpful to war production. EX-
perience has shown that the volume Of
production is increased if the workers
can restore their energies through
periods of physical and mental rest,
change and relaxation. After brief
vacation a worker should be in better
shape to contribute to the increased
effort which our war program makes
necessary.
But it must be realized that our
war production goals this year are
nearly twice the size of last years.
Wartime vacations must be planned so
as to avoid interruption of working
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-04-22
Union Member Saw Action
Abroad Before Entering
U. S. Navy As Officer

Los Angeles (ILNS).-In the short
span of less than three years, a former
Brotherhood of Teamsters, Chauffeurs
Warehousemen and Helpers of Amer
lea, saw action with the RCAF and
RAF in England, Iceland, Africa
Gibraltar and Malta, and is now a
lieutenant G.g.) in the United States
Navy. In civilian life, he was a studio
transportation driver at Goth Century
Fox pictures in California. He is Lieut.
G.g) Jay Ross, U. s. N, of Los
Angeles.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-04-22

thereby paying heavy penalty for its
apathy at the polls last fall
Throughout the bitter fight to pre-
Labor has insisted that basic state
laws should be preserved, and length
ening of hours allowed only in cases
where necessary, rather than whole
sale let-up of the laws which has pro-
tected Ohio women in industry for
more than score Of years.
Some employers organizations, how
ever, brought heavy pressure to bear
on the senator's, and in the end, the
influence of selfish business interests
took precedence over Labor's pleas.
Senator Ross, introducer of the
measure originally. admitted his error
and made plea for the 4S-hour week
and the S-hsur dag, but to no avail.
Supporting Labor's viewpoint were
these Senator's:
Baker (R, Bartunek Cd, Boyd
Cd, Burke (R), Cramer (R), Day
D), Hildebrand (R), Jones of Meigs
(R), Lipscher D}, Mahoney D),
Pollock (0, Ross (R, Stephenson
(R).
Voting against Labor:
Adams (R). Addison tRD. Bubna
(R), Corlett (R), Daniels (R). Gray
(R). Griffith R), Jones of Portage
(R), Kane (R), Light (R), McKie
(R), Mechem (R), Nickels (R), l.,
Turn In PAM E;q,sj
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-04-22
Armstrong Pleads
For Cooperation In
Settling Disputes
Local Union l24 Purchases
$500 Bond In Second War
Loan Drive
OFFICERS PRAISED


pointed ut the turnout of liners from
Laughin No. 8 shop at our meeting
Tuesday evening, progress was made
towards eliminating some of the shop
conditions which has been causing dis
sensiOn in the shop.
President Armstrong in calling the
meeting to order stressed the need Of
cooperation among the members in
order that IA fair and true picture of
the situation would be brought before
the local and settled in the proper
manner. Too many times have such
cases been misrepresented and when
the local goes all-out in their efforts
to solve the situation, they find that
the case has been misrepresented to
them.
Although we boast of having the
best attendance at meetings of any
local in the Brotherhood, there are
still the same few who cannot find
time to spend at least two hours a
week with their brothers and sisters,
lending their efforts to safeguard their
jobs. While we do not like to have
to impose fine on these tardy men,
bers, sometimes we feel it would be
to their advantage in doing 50.
While speaking of attendance let us
not overlook our officers, seldom do
they ever miss meeting. We wonder
sometimes il our membership realizes
the amount of work involved In con-
ducting the affairs of local this size.
The salaries they receive is made
quate to the work they do, and as most
people judge the Importance of thing
by what it costs, paying our officers
would have a tendency to stress the
Importance of the local with our mem-
bers This might also be applied to our
National officials for the work they
perform.
During these times it behoOves labor
to be on their toes and see to it that
they have the proper representatives
to protect the interests of the common
citizen, and labor organizations seem
to be the best equipped to take care
of our rights. Let's all pull together
and help one another. Attend your
meetings and join in the fight to save
Democracy.
Brother Roy Thompson took the
floor in the discussion of the anti-labor
bills that are before the state legis-
lature He called to the attention Of
the local the seriousness of such bills
as the French bill. The passage of this
bill would virtually wipe out all labor
organizations in the state. Three men
appointed by the Governor would have
jurisdiction over all labor unions, they
would tell you who would be your
officers, how long you must work each
day, and what you may charge for
initiation into your local. He urged
each and every member to contact
their state representatives and solicit
their support in voting against this
bill.
The local voted to purchase $500
War Bond in the second drive of the
treasury department to raise $13OOO,-
100000.
Withdrawal cards We're granted
Dorothy Knopt, Betty Congrove,
Josephine Nolan, Garnet Tucker, Flor
ence Winland, Frank Hanselman and
Ray GrOg.
Brother O'HanlOn was issued a
transfer card to Local Union 141 and
Margaret Snyder was obligated and
har nama nlaped on ON. rOll-OC 1C4
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-04-22
Senate Passes Ross Bill
Ceiling For 50-Hour Week.
l0-Hour Day For Women
Nineteen Republican Senators Spurn Pleas Of Organized
Labor And Governmental War Agencies For
48-Hour Week And 8-Hour Day


Columbus, Ohio Senate has spuned the
sound easonings of Labor and that
week and Shour day adequate industries
and has passed the Ross bill to enghen the
The passed calls for 5Oho week and 1Ohour
day.
The BILL center of attention the part Labor
than two MONTHS passed by vote of 19 to 13.
Through the of the Ross BILL organized Labor has
suffered it's first defeat the General Assembly this session.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1943-03-18

gun powder and synthetic rubber for the
government.
Makes me think back to the days before
repeal when a powerful number of people
were making liquor. too. only they were
a bunch of law-houting criminals doing it
behind closed DOORS And the government
wasn't collecting billion dollar excise tax
either. Ever stop to wonder where the gov
eminent could get all its war alcohol today
if it weren't for the beverage distillers?"
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1943-03-18

of SITS. Thus far the following from
the village have made donations:
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Harapat, 81; Mr..
and Mrs. Ed Shaske, ST.; Mr.. and
Mrs. Harley Finn, 81; Mr. and Mrs.
John Swan, 81; Mr.. and Mrs. Ern
Hooker, 81; Mrs. Laura Hughes, 81;
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Pechacek, ST.; Mr.
and Mrs. c. B. Kelsey, 81; Mr.. and
Mrs. Boyd Fleming, ST.; Mr.. and Mrs.
Vernon Fore, 81; Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
Burman, ST.; Mr.. and Mrs. Al Murphy
and Grace Waterman, ST.; Mr.. and
Mrs. John Clark, 81; Mr.. and Mrs.
Art Scofeld, SIS; Mr.. and Mrs. Hank
Berndt, $3.50; Howard Stickel, ST.;
Mr.. and Mrs. John Trenda, ST.; Mr..
and Mrs. Owe Rasmussen, 81; Mr.
and Mrs. D. w. Stevenson, 81; Mrs.
John Van Slooten, 81; Mr.. and Mrs.
Stanley Peterson, So; Mr. and Mrs.
Aug. Hanson, SIS; Mr.. and Mrs. Art
Mcclellan, 81; Mr.. and Mrs. H. Will
liams, ST.; Miss Ethel Ress, 81; Mayor
John Adams, soc; Supt. A. F. Nuetz-
man, SIPS; Mrs. Mary Parsons, 81;
Ira Parsons, 81; Charles Leitte, 81;
MIR. and Mrs. Lawrence. Chase, ST.;
Miss Mildred Nelson, 81; Mr.. and
Mrs. Milton Ostrum, ST.; Mrs. Jo-
hanna Swedlund, 81; Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM. Mccormick, 81; Mr.. and Mrs.
Geo. Clark, So; Mr.. and Mrs. E. A..
Vanetta, So; Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin
Marsh, 81; Miss Julia Clausen, ST.;
Mr.. and Mrs. Viggo Ravnholdt, ST.;
Farmers Shipping Association, $1.50;
Miss Bertha Wunder, 81; Miss Mar
garet trust, 81.
The following are from the town.
ship: Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Syzmonik,
So; Mr.. and Mrs. Clark Hoagland,
So; Mr.. and Mrs. E. c. Mankin, So;
Mr.. and Mrs. Amos Brackenbury,
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1943-03-18
Brook Park

Axel Holmstrom, who has beer
employed in California for some
time, returned home Wednesday Of
last week.
Roy Martini of Minneapolis, Wis
tied at the home Of his uncle ano
aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Martini
over the weekend.
Guests at the home of Mrs. Clara
Wood Saturday were Mr.. and Mrs
LeVerne Hancock and baby of Pc.
kegama and Mrs. Heman Hancock
and son Delroy of Beroun, and daugh-
tiers, Miss Verda Hancock of Apple
ton, and Mrs. Paul Kuzel and baby
of Beroun.
A stork shower was given at the
Eastman home Tuesday, March 9, TO,
Mrs. Chris Bergwig. The honor
guest received many lovely gifts.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Alderman
of Cambridge, visited relatives here
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Mittlestad OF
Quamba, and their guest, Tom Nc
Millin of Des Moines, Iowa, visited
at the c. B. Kelsey and Karges homes
| Saturday.
Mrs. Ed Shaske, who spent the past
two weeks with her daughter, Mrs
E. E. Davis of Duluth, during her
daughters illness, returned Sunday
and friends are happy to know that
Mrs. Davis (Hope Shaske) is much
improved.
Nancy Fleming and Mary Harapat
were in Hinckley Saturday for den-
tai attention.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clark Hoagland re-
ceived letter from their son, Don
written January 81, from somewhere
in the African hills.
Raymond Anderson, son of Mr.
and Mrs. VIM. Anderson, was oper-
ated on at the Pokegama hospital
Saturday evening for appendicitis
Raymond was quite ill all week and
when taken to a doctor Saturday an
operation was found necessary a,
once. He is getting along as well
as can be expected.
The Besser family, who were to
move into their home when it burned
down last week, are staying with
the VIM. Burman family until other
arrangements are made. Mrs. Bur-
man and Mr.. Besser are brother and
sister.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Clark spent
from Friday morning until Monday
morning in st. Paul.
Mrs. Harley Finn and sons, Jerry
and Ronnie, spent Saturday with
relatives in Milaca.
Ernie Bultman, grandson of Mrs
Ern Hooker, who has been employed
in Seattle for some time, arrived
here Saturday.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1943-03-18

81; Mr.. and Mrs. Berni Parsons, SOC;
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Gross, SOC; Mr..
and Mrs. Andrew Pitra, ST.; Mr..
and Mrs. John Pechacek, 81; Mrs.
Mary Wanek, ST.; Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Wanek, ST.; Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley
Fohrman, ST.; Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Nippon, ST.; Mr.. and Mrs. John Dedic,
81; Mr.. and Mrs. AL Scholton, 81:
Mr.. and Mrs. F. E. Pratt, ST.; Jim
Christensen, ST.; Mr.. and Mrs. c.
Christensen, ST.; Mr.. and Mrs. Clar-
ence Schultz, 81; Mr.. and Mrs. Wal
ter Carlson, ST.; Mr.. and Mrs. Eli
Bergwick, 81; Ole Berwick, ST.; Mr..
and Mrs. John Berwick, ST; Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Blahnik, ST.; Mr.. and
Mrs. Chris Berwig, 81; Mr.. and Mrs.
Roy Knowing, 81; A. L. Derry, 81;
Mrs. Amanda Anderson, 81; Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Anderson, ST.; Mr.. and
Mrs. Stanley Gales, So; Louis
Schwartz, 81; Mr.. and Mrs. Whited,
81; Mr.. and Mrs. H. Filing, 81; Rev.
and Mrs. Henry Storm, SOC; Mr.. and
Mrs. Joe Biesbrock, SOC; Mr.. and
Mrs. Elmer Ziegler, 81; Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence Giles, 81; Harley Alderman,
ST.; Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry Mann, ST.;
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Athey, 81; Mr..
and Mrs. Mike Kolesar, 81; Harold
Palm, 81; Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Dirt
Finger, soc; Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Hum
pegs, soc; Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Vader.
81; Mrs. Mary Harapat, ST.; Mr.. and
Mrs. Ed Walker, 81; Mr.. and Mrs.
Rudy Hanson, ST.; Roy Carlson, 81;
and Mr.. and Mrs VIM. Anderson, 81.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1943-03-18

Dinner guests at the Bradley home
Friday were Mr.. and Mrs. c. Chris
Hansen and Jim Christensen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sig Sorensen spent
Saturday in Askov.
The high school girls under the
direction of Miss Ethel Ress are knit
ting an afghan for the Junior Red
Cross.
Mr.. Shumway, county agent, gave
a talk at the school Tuesday of last
week on All work.
Guy Johnson was in Hinckley Sat-
urday on Red Cross business.
Quite a large number from here
attended the district tournament at
Pine City last week.
Mrs. Andrew Pitra and son Frank
and daughter, Mrs. Charles Weber,
and family drove to Minneapolis
Sunday, March 7, and spent the day
with another daughter, Mrs. Walter
Kacza and family. They also met
Lawrence ]. Munur, nephew of
Mrs. Pitra, from Gaunton, Mass,
who has been attending school at
the University of Minnesota. He
graduated that week with high hon.
ors, being second of group of l25.
He was to receive an officers rating
and to be retained at the University
as instructor.
Seaman John Pitra who has seen
service in Algiers, Australia, New
Zealand, Trinidad and other places,
arrived home Monday on few days
furlough. John looks fine.
Red Cross Donations.
Guy Johnson, chairman of the Red
Cross drive here, reports his COM
mittees are doing fine and hopes by
the time all reports are turned in
Brook Park will have reached its goal
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1943-03-18
G. A. & Arthur Myers, WIZ Of
SWA less s. 30 rds. of u. 16

c. A: & Arthur Myers. VIZ Of
sWN less S. 80 rds. of z. 16
TET & Of SCI a -ss-
George A. Lyndale. SWH Of
Mrs; Fer oianaer. EX q sen .s1-si-5 5a
Sub. of NJ of NEA -. .29-43-1s
Lawrence Jensen, Lot 6 & Z
Blk Townsite of ......... Askov
Frank Wedge. NEk Of NEH 1915
Issac M. Bergen. NJ Of SWA :. S-43-18
John southeron. sWA Of
w. w. 1850 tt OF SEX : ss-ts:17
Dale H. Becker. NJ Of NWA ..17-45-17
C.. g, Lundquist. NEN Of
M Mw Mathiida Haasen, Ell Of s4-44-is
SWA. e. Of RW less 10 acres 1876
SwA Of NEA go. 1-4s-1s
c. o. Iandauisii.. NwN OF; Of i'
Paul A. Pahhtoss;. i4s,jiiioto acres
Allie 6. Ellington. NwN Of - : =.
Floyd Haiinnees. EM Of sEN ...S-z5-is
Herman NyyOld. NJ Of sWA .S-4 q
Earl 81. a; Schultz. Lots ii e i, -
0: h 3. Wood. NEN Of NEA A .1ssa1s
Aibin Anderson. En- Of Mex 1850
Melvin r. Kutzke. Lots. 1. 2,
g. Blk; 43 Townsite Of ;. Pine City
duction of assessed valuation Of real
estate were favorably recommended to
the Department. of Taxation:
s Cd Esr d aalnf VIZ Fl a Eli Of
F. c. Kaeibiie:.. Eii Of NiwNi and
Anna Grimm. lots q 4 8. Blk; go
Hiram 'H Hsdls Z Lot less W. i5 s'n' o'.s
Mrs. Ernestine Neubauer. Lots
1& u. Blk. Is Townsite Of Pine City
Sffts ef G Gasn s. s. f. W. q E Z; e
Eastern Minnesota Power Corp.
Lots to and to IL. Blk:
Louis Miisrom. w. Is ii. Of E. Enc o'''
100 IT. of N. SO #. Of Lots /
q 2. Blk. "a Townsite Of Pine City
Stanley Gales. sA Of NEk Of
a sEE sn & XII Kais4 Ss s VI Of Lot: 740aa
I & 2. Blk. AZ. Townsite Of Pine City
The following application for home
stead exemption was favorably recon-
mended to the Department Of Taxa
j. II. Sanford. VIZ Of SEX :. .ss-41-o
The following applications for cor
rection Of taxes were favorably recon-
mended to the Department Of Taxa
ton:
Duluth Creamery Produce Co.. Per-
sonal Property: Bremen.
Richard Prihoda. Personal Property.
Mission Creek
Ed Schumacher. Personal Property.
Pine City Twp.
The following applications for reduc-
ton Of assessed valuation Of personal
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1943-03-18
PROCEEDINCSOF
COUNTY BOARD

County Auditors Office; Fine City,
Minnesota, March 2. 1913 at 1000 o.
clock A. NJ
The County Board met this day pur-
suant to adjournment. All members
present.
Chairman Hollis Ladd called the
meeting to order.
The bond of Dewitt Gottry as Dep
oty Coroner in the sum of $4,000 was
approved.
On motion. duly carried. the applica-
lions Of Glenn Truesdell and Erling
Christensen for auctioneers licenses
were grated.
On motion, carried. the bond of each
deputy and clerk in the Treasures
office was fixed at 100000.
The County Engineer submitted es-
Inmates of the cost of maintenance Of
County Aid and State Aid Roads dur
ing the year 1913. which were approx
ed. The Engineer was authorized to
issue time checks in payment Of this
work
Maintenance of County Aid Roads in
cludes: Direct maintenance cost as
gravel. culverts, bridge repairs. truck
rental and common labor Indirect
Maintenance costs as operators wages.
gasoline. fuel Oil. oil and grease and
repairs.