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The Wakefield News from Wakefield, Michigan • Page 3

Location:
Wakefield, Michigan
Issue Date:
Page:
3
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

Saturday, June 17, 1933 THE WAKEFIELD NEWS, WAKEFIELD, MICHIGAN PAGE THREE OFFICIAL PROCEEDINGS OF THE WAKEFIELD BOARD OF EDUCATION June 12th, 193S Regular meeting of the Wakefield Board of Education held on the above date. Meeting called to order at 8:00 o'clock p. m. by H. A.

Tressel, President. Present: Members Lee G. Wlison, Marian Delmet, Victor Lepisto. Rudolph Cloon, and H. A.

Tressel. Absent: Members none. Moved by Mrs. Delmet, supported fay Mr. Lepisto, that the minutes of the last regular meeting and intervening special meetings be approved as published in the Wakefield News under dates of May 13th, and June 3rd.

Motion carried. Moved by Mr. Lepisto, sspgorted' by Mr. Clsos, that the bills ssd payroll be allowed as listed in the calendar and ordered paid. Motion carried.

5- 1 Michigan Bell Telephone toll and exchange service 5-16 William R. Bennett, commencement speaker 5- 9 U. P. Office Supply Mimeo stencils and supplies 5-26 James Cairelli, rolling athletic track 5-26 Oscar Danielson, balance due on wood 6-27 E. P.

Manley, cordwood 5-2? Waino Nysoan, cordwood 6-27 Matt Pikk'a, eordwood I-- 6-27 William Rosendahl, cordwood 5- 6 Fat's, magazines 5-29 John Gilbert, car expense for May 5-29 Esther Herrington, car expense for May 4-30 Gogebic Auto bus tickets and transportation 5-24 Hill's Service Station, gasoline 5- 6 Ideal Power" Lawn Mower repair parts 5- 1 Lyon Healy, music 5-24 Lake Superior Dist. Power light and power 5-26 Arvo Liuha, hauling cordwood I 5-29 Mich. Teachers Retire. Fund, deduction from tcfers. salaries 5-13 U.

P. Office Supply gym. volley ball equipment 5-17 E. A. Wright diplomas 5-26 Wakefield Co-op.

groceries I Wakefield Store groceries Lesselyoutig Hdwe. brass "II City of Wakefield, rent of Community building Bedell Motor Sales taxi and bus parts 4.05 Bonino groceries Prank Briskie, stage work for commencement City of Wakefield, water, light and power III White Way Service Station, gasoline JEddy Park Service Station, gasoline I--IIIII Mrs. Sophie Hanson, laundry 16.37 Ironwood Greenhouses, flowers--commencement Palace Store, dry goods 5- 6 5-26 5- 5 6- 1 6- 3 6- 1 5-31 5-31 5-29 5-31 6- 1 6- 2 6- 1 5-29 6- 1 6- 2 6- 1 6- 1 6- 2 6- 6 6- 8 6-10 6- 1 6- 2 5-31 6- 1 5-10 28.58 50.0ft 25.58 6.25 2.50 16.50 22.50 22.50 22.50 1.05 15.00 15.00 15.10 3.25 1.55 30.90 13.75 14.00 598.21 40.08 3.25 4.09 7.30 3.86 sideration. The Purchasing Agent was instructed to get more information, on the cost of the repairing of this bus. The Superintendent reported that he had received a communication from Miss Louise Clark resigning her position as Home Economics Teacher.

Communications from the following were received by the Superintendent read and placed on file: Dr. Congdon, High School Inspector; Dr. Carrothers stating that inspection of our High School could not be made because of the early closing he would recommend that we be continued on the accredited list. Supt. Bemer submitted the following attendance reports Returned during the month of May, withdrawal during May, total enrollment of May 1933, 1432.

Average percentage of attendance for the year including- all who are in Chicago this summer," he grades was 95.4. saii "Michigan has been well rep- resented at various outdoor life shows ine bcfaool budget for 1933-34 was taken up for consideration. Tentative I i variou large cities, but no were set for all items with the exception of salaries It derifod taking of the present magnitude and tion of all salaries for the school year 1933-34. Moved by Mr, Cloon, supported by Mrs. Delmet, that we adjourn tion carried.

About World's Fair Geo. E. Bishop, Marquette, secretary-manager of the Upper Peninsula Development Bureau, is home from Chicago for a few days. Mr. Bishop is business manager of the Michigan Century of Progress commission and is in charge of the! Michigan exhibit in the Hall of States at the exposition.

"We hope that the Michigan display will not be missed by any tipper peninsula people beauty. A check at the doors of the Michigan exihibit last Sunday revealed the fact that it was seen and admired by 50,000 people." READ THE NEWS The Public Prosecutor Himself To Be Prosecuted! An extraordinary Case in Which a Prosecutor is Charged With Double Murder, Told The American Weekly, the Magazine Distributed With NEXT SUNDAY'S CHICAGO HERALD AND Mo- Meeting adjourned at 11:00 o'clock p. la. Signed, L. G.

WILSON, Secretary, Approved, H. A. TRESSEL, President. Replica Of Agate Falls At World's Fair i Marquette, St. Lusson and Cadillac i are other early explorers who appear.

portrays Gladwin's with what is now Chicago. Through a hall filled with dioramas illustrating the industries of the state, the visitor passes into an artificial birch and pinet forest, representative of the resort country for which the state is famous. The falls and the forest aroma make the spot cool and delightful. Here the visitor is invited to rest and relax as long as i he pleases. Petty Cash Account, to reimburse petty cash account 24.41 Remondino Service Station, gasoline A.

Ringsmuth, hardware Olson groceries Wakefield. Transfer, drayage Wakefield Pharmacy, supplies William Waiter, groceries Robert A. Burns, balance of retainer's fee John Oman, trucking ashes Delmet Merc. groceries Mich. Bell Telephone toll and exchange service Education Music Bureau, music Gogebic Auto trans, and bus tickets II Central Service Station, gasoline and greaae City of Wakefield, ice rinks I IIIIII 63SUJO May administration and teachers salaries 924563 Substitute Teachers: Mrs.

Roy Johns Mrs. Desonia IIII Mrs. C. H. Christopherson II-IIIIIIIIIIIII" Laborers: Edwin Hillis Oresti Bugru Allen Cameron Arvid Peterson Einor Antila Sam Neznanski 11.17 6.99 2.73 14.50 .39 19.01 looloo 40.00 i 62.64 32.13 LOS 9.20 8.32 Five hundred gallons of water a other portrays liiadwm's minute flow over the miniature replica se Detrort against Chief Pon- of Agate Falls of the Ontonaeon i i 1763, and another shows the River in the Michigan exhibit in the i JTM dern road that first joined Hall of States.

It is the largest indoor waterfall in all the exhibits of Chicago's 1933 World's Fair, and probably the largest exer installed in any exposition. The falls are ten feet high, and to all appearances the water passing over them flows oat of a large panorama of the river valley in Michigan's upper peninsula. An electric refrigerator has been installed to keep the water at a uniform temperature of 52 degrees, according to George E. Bishop, business manager of the state's World Fair commission, and in charge of the exhibit. Entering the Michigan exhibit, the visitor steps into a commodious ret ception room, walled in Michigan white pine, and furnished with chairs and settees of the same wood.

On the I walls are giant murals in by Walter Zoltan Sopeshy, Hunter Griffith, Leon Makielski, and Roy Gamble of Detroit, and Vivian i Brown Bpran, of Lansing. Subjects I of the paintings date from 1634, when reached Michigan, the first white man to enter the region. Father scope has been atempted, at least since the Columbian exposition of 1893. It constitutes without a doubt the best example of display advertising ever done by the upper peninsula and the state, and its value is enhanced by the fact that approximately 50,000,000 people will see it before the big show is over. "The Michigan exhibit is receiving some splendid recognition from the Chicago, New York, Detroit and other large city papers," continued Mr.

Bishop. "The Michigan section is artificially cooled and it has the largest and most realistic waterfall on the grounds, in a natural setting of great LITTLE DAIRY The more a woman argues the more she is unable to convince herself. 12.00 3.00 60.00 SEARCHING THE RUINS OF WICKED SODOM AND GOMARRAH An article revealing evidence that has been found of evil practices which exasperated the Lord to destroy the sinful Cities of the Plain by "brimstone and fire." Read this illustrated article in The American Weekly with next Sunday's Detroit I'll Tell You Free How to Heal Bad Legs Simply anoint the- swollen veins and sores with Emerald Oil, and bandage your leg. Use a bandage three incues wide and long enough to give the necessary support, winding it upward from the ankle to the knee, the way the blood flows In the veins. No more broken veins.

more ulcers nor open sorea. No more crippling pain. Juat follow directions and you are sure to be helped. Your druggist won't your money unless you are. Thomas Lane Waldo Kaatelnak Wilbert Joki Willis Harvey 13.05 John Kangas 4.28 William Bolen 4.05 Roy Bolen 4.05 Gus Syrja 3.38 George Stupar 6.40 Henry Sawaski 5.40 Roland DelFavero .81 Arnold Hanson 4.05 William St.

Arnold 4.05 Margaret Amecangilo 225 225 .3.38 8.38 1.50 .94 .75 .81 .94 28.80 Communications from Warren S. Holmes Company, Frank Tomlinson, and the Underwood Typewriter Co. were read and placed on file. The following communication from the Gogebic County Tax'Ccmmisaion was read and ordered placed on file: June 1, 1933 Board of Education, Township of Wakefield, Wakefield, Mich. Gentlemen: FINAL ORDER You are hereby notified that at a meeting of the Gogebic County Commission, held on the 31st day of May, 1933, your unit was aUoctted 6.9 mills.

Yours very traly, GOGEBIC COUNTY TAX COMMISSION John B. Patrick, Chairman (Signed) John Luxmore, Secretary The question of trading some of our typewriters was taken up for consideration The Secretary was instructed to investigate the condition of our typewriters and to trade in auch machines as cannot be placed in first class condition. The following communication was received from the Purchasing Agent: Juiia 1st, 1933 Dr. Lee G. Wilson, Board of Education.

City. Dear Sir: Herewith is my report of the Receipts and Expenditures for the month of May, 1933: RECEIPTS: Balance on hand 5-l 3S 29,461.72 Delinquent taxes (City of Wakefield) 102.31 Int. on Delinquent Taxes (City of Wakefield) 16.20 Industrial Arts Dept. Project Material 89.78 Miscellaneous Cash 6.80 We wish to thank you for the many expressions of sympathy extended to us during the illness and death of our husband and father. We assure you your kindness will not be forgotten.

Mrs. Ivn DelFavero and Family Total Receipts Total EXPENDITURES: Bills Payable (See invoice list) 3,338.77 May Payroll (See invoice list) 9,418.28 Total Expenditures 215.09 29,676.81 12,757.05 a 5-31-33 Yours very truly, J. A- FREDERICKSON, Per. The following applications were read and ordered placed on file: Roman Yatchak, bus driver. Richie Valesano, bus driver.

Peter Delich, bus driver. John Hallberg, bus driver. Oscar Benson, janitor. Theresa teacher. question of repairing Graham No.

2 taken tip for Notice of Registration of School Electors NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the undersigned, Secretary of the Board of Education of the School District Township of Wakefield, Gogebic County, Michigan, or his duly authorized deputy, will be at the office of the Board of Education in the Senior High School Building, in said School District, for the purpose of registering such qualified electors of said School Disfe-ict as may make personal application therefore, on Saturday, the 3rd day of June, A. D. 1933 and each and every day thereafter up to and including Saturday, the 1st day of July, A. D. 1933 Said Secretary or his duly authorized deputy, will be at said office for said purpose on each of said days, except Sundays and legal holidays, between the hours of nine o'clock in the forenoon until five o'clock in the afternoon, Central Standard Time, except on the first and last days above stated for such registration on which days he will be at his said office between the hours of three o'clock and eight o'clock in the afternoon, C.

S. T. Every citizen of the United States, of the age of twenty-one years, male or female, who owns property which is assessed for school taxes in said School District or is the parent legal guardian of any child of school age included in the school census of said District, and who has resided in said next preceding the date of the Annual" School District Meeting called to be held therein on Monday, the 10th day of July, A. D. 1933, shall be entitled to such registration.

Dated at Wakefield, Michigan, this 25th day of May, A. D. 1933. LEE. G.

WILSON, Secretary, Board of Education WHIPPING CREAM. pt. 8c WHIPPING 15c WHIPPING CREAM, qt. 30c BUTTER, per Ib. 22c EGGS, per doz.

15 AM. CHEESE, per Ib. 16c COTTAGE CHEESE, Ib. 2Qc ICE CREAM, per qt. 40c MILK, qt.

6c Delivered, qt. I Dr. REA of Minnesota To IRONWOOD AT THE CURRY HOTEL Monday, June 26th ONE DAY ONLY Hours--10 A. M. to 4 P.

M. Dr. REA, Specialist in stomach, liver, and intestinal diseases as com- surgical opreations, visiting plicated with other internal diseases, important places in the state. Dr. REA is an experienced practitioner in medicine and applies his efforts in the interest of those diseases he is best qualified to treat.

He has a special diploma in diseases of children, and is qualified to treat successfully many of these neglected cases. His treatment for piles, fistula, and rectal diseases is ythe hypodermic injection method, a recognized plan of hypodermic medication. So if ailing and getting no better, see him at this time, as delays just prolong your illness. Consultations and examination free, medicine and services at reasonable cost in cases where treatment is desired. Dr.

W. D. Rea, Medical Laboratory, Minneapolis, Minn. Since 1898. "I WANT MY TELEPHONE PUT IN AGAIN'' In our business offices throughout Michigan that statement has been, heard frequently during the past few weeks.

Many of our former subscribers say that it has bcesi hard to get aleag without a telephone--that they never realised much they needed it until they were without A telephone in the home has become almost a necessity. Just one telephone call in case of sickness, fire or accident may be worth more than the cost ef tke service for a lifetime. Order a telephone Installation will be made iroinitly. System exhibit in the Building, Century of Progress 1 October 31..

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About The Wakefield News Archive

Pages Available:
18,436
Years Available:
1902-1977