Ironwood Daily Globe from Ironwood, Michigan • Page 9

MONDAY, MAY 15,1939. IRONWOOD DAILY GLOBE, IBONWOOD, MICH. NINE CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING Phone 1100 CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING INFORMATION All ads are restricted to their proper classifications and to the regular style of type. The publisher reserves the right to edit or reject any classified advertising copy. Errors in advertising should be reported immediately.

The Ironwood Daily Globe will not be responsible for more than one incorrect insertion Charged ads from responsible parties will be received by telephone and if paid within ten days after day of first insertion cash rates will be allowed. Advertising ordered for irregular insertions takes the one time rate No ad is taken for less than a basis of twelve words. Ads ordered for three or six times and stopped before expiration will be charged for only the number of times the ad appeared and adjustments made at the rate earned. Business Service 18 Services Offered PAINTING. Decorating.

Refinishing furniture. Wallpapering and cleaning. Also wall washing. Everett H. Williams, 923 North Hemlock phone 296.

Insurance IT'S TOO LATE to think about insurance after the flre. See D. D. Reid today. SULLIVAN AGENCY, phone 1970.

SIDE GLANCES By Galbraith AUTOMOBILE RATES REDUCED Buy your insurance A. LIEBERTHAL SON Real Estate and Insurance The Daily Globe makes an earnest effort to keep its advertising columns free from deceptive and dishonest announcements. Readers are requested to report unsatisfactory dealings with any advertiser. CLASSIFIED COST CARD (Minimum charge 36c; up to and including 12 words.) Cash Charge 3c per word 6c per word 8c per word lOc per word lie per word One Insertion Two Insertions Three Insertions Four Insertions Five Insertions Six Insertions per word 4c 8c lOc lie 12c 13c 28 Professional Services BETTER VISION is better living. See your Wm.

Trlplett. phone 757-R. 28-A Beauty Parlors SOMETHING NEW! Roux oil hair bleach. Something practical! A guaranteed permanent wave $2.50 appointment for either SELINE BEAUTY SALON 212 S. Marquette St.

Phone 1024 Employment The above cash rates apply on all ads paid within 10 days from the date of first insertion. Thirteen, twenty-six and fifty- two week rates quoted upon request. Careful attention given to mail orders. Cash nwt accompany all out-of-town ads. WHEN AND WHHSE TO PLACE YOUR ADB The Classified Advertising Department is situated at The Ironwood Daily Globe building, 118 McLeod Ave.

The office is open to receive advertisements from 8 a. m. to 8 p. m. daily.

All ads received up until 11 a. m. will appear In editions the day. Ads received after 11 a. m.

may be published under "Too Late to Classify" if the advertiser wishes. 32 Help WANTED Experienced girl for general housework. Write Box Globe. or for general work in small resort. Good salary if qualified.

Write Box Globe. that not all students receiving aid were in serious need. It has been charged that some of the money was given without proper investigation of individual needs. MAY OPERATE NOVELTY PLANT Iron C. Gregg, an architect on the staff of Camp Bewabic since the camp was established 1935, has started negotiations for the purchase of the idle factory equipment of the Crystal Falls Novelty it was learned today.

The woodenware factory located in a brick building on Crystal Falls' Superior avenue has been closed since Nov. 30 Lack of capital for expansion curtailed the advancement of the enterprise Gregg, formerly of Lansing, is a graduate of Michigan State college. He has promised the liquidating committee of the defunct novelty firm that he will buy out all equipment and material and will begin production of woodenware products at Fortune Lake in the near future. "I know I shouldn't you should have seen the silly expression on your face just then." IF you need help at home or at the office, call an ad taker at 1100. Financial Phone 1100 40 Money to The Ad Taker will gladly assist you if desired so that the copy of your ad is prepared in such a manner as to bring the greatest results to you.

L-0-A-N-S ON YOUR OWN SIGNATURE Quick Confidential Service We make loans on cars and refinance car payments. Also loans on furniture and livestock. Liberty Loan Corporation 221 E. McLeod Ave. Phones 1820-1821 Ironwood, Michigan.

Merchandise 60 Jewelry, Watches, Diamonds NEW 15 jewel Elgin watches for men and women at a new low price of $29.75. JOHN ALBERT JEWELER Next to Bus Ironwood Opp. City Drug Store, Hurley. Announcements Personals PASSENGERS wanted for week end trip to St. Paul.

Write Box Globe. Societies and Lodges IRONWOOD 389 F. A. M. Regular communication, Thursday, June 8, 1939, at 7:30 p.

m. John Mildren, W. C. W. Holt, sec'y.

Automotive IS Auto Accessories, Tires, Parts SPARK "Motor King" unconditionally guaranteed, 35c each in sets. ECONOMY BOYS, 116 W. Aurora St. NEED MONEY? Quick Cash Loans on Auto or Personal Security. PERSONAL LOAN SYSTEM PERSONAL FINANCE COMPANY Phone 1718 Schneider Bldg.

A SMALL down payment will hold any watch or graduation gift until wanted. F. Aukee E. Aurora St. 62 Musical Merchandise Real Estate for Sale 83 Farms and Land for Sale TWO forties cut-over timber land on Lake Superior road.

Mueller's Storage Garage. ATHLETE TO COACH SPORTS Soli, who will be graduated this spring from the Northern State Teachers College, has accepted a position in the Baraga high school. He will teach in the Junior high school and coach football, basketball and tracks. At Northern Soli is a three-sport athlete. He played end on the football team, forward in basketball and pole vaulted in track.

Besides participating in school athletics, Soli has built up an enviable record as a baseball hurler in the peninsula leagues. PIONEER RAILMAN DIES J. Hassenger, of Duluth, 73 years old, pioneer railroad man and former Ishpemlng resident, died Tuesday in the Northern Pacific hospital, St. Paul, following a short illness. Hassenger began his railroad 84 Bouses for Sale MODERN six room house, two car garage, two lots.

Reasonable. Corner U. S. 2-Hemlock. 85 Lots for Sale ELLINGTON be seen to be appreciated.

125 East Gogebic St. Phone 998. 62-A Radio LATE MODEL Airline Mantle radio, 7 tube, magic eye, and short wave. Ken's Radio Service, 222 McLeod Ave. Live Stock 48 Horses, Cattle.

Other Stock FARMERS' ATTENTION! For your horses and cows, it will pay you to see us. Also a new load of good cheap horses arriving Tuesday, May 9. Will exchange for other horses or livestock. Easy terms. ROVELSKY Sc CO.

SILVERTONE 1938 model used car radio. Like new. $14.95. JOHNSON MUSIC STORE 63 Seeds, Plants, Flowers LOT on Coolidge Ave. between Summit and desirable location.

Two Pewabic and Hemlock. A. W. HOLMBERG AGENCY Gogebic Nat'l Bank Bldg. Phone 58 GOOD vacant building lot on north side.

Hurley. J. C. FLANAGAN SON, Hurley. 89 Estate an Ad taker at 1100.

Ask about the special services given six day advertisers. career in 1886 with the Chicago North Western railway at Ishpeming. and later was with the Copper Range railroad. From 1911 until his retirement in May 31, 1937, he was employed by the Northern Pacific road. His railroading experience covered a period of 51 years.

Born in Hanover, Ontario, he came to the United States when a youth. During his career he was active in the organization field for railroad workers and served for a time as secretary-treasurer of the Upper Peninsula chapter of the Switchmen's Mutual Aid association. He was one of the first members of the Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen in Escanaba and later the Order of Railway Conductors in Houghton. IRON BELT SENIORS GIVE PLAY MAY 24 'Mamma's Baby Boy' to Be Presented Wednesday. Three Massie Field Track Records Broken Saturday.

Bessemer, May Ironwood high school track team won the triangular meet at Bessemer Saturday afternoon with a total of 62 and a half points, while Wakefleld came in second with 33 and a half, and the home team was third with 30 points. Three Massie Field track records were broken this being the second year that the local track has been in use. The new marks were made in the 120 yard high hurdles, the 220 yard dash and the 220 yard low hurdles. Lustig of Bessemer ran the 120 hurdles hi 17.5 seconds to beat the mark of 17.7 held by Hansen of Wakefield. Martorelli of Ironwood hung up a mark of 24.2 seconds in the 220 dash to beat the track record of 24.4 held by WasieJewski of Wakefield.

Maki of Wakefield ran the 220 hurdles in 26.2 beating the previous mark of 26.8 held by himself. Knnla Has Operation Kaula of Besse.ner who made a new record in the 440 yard run on the Wakefield track May 6 and ran with the Bessemer team then to win the half mile relay did not perform Saturday. He underwent an emergency appendicitis operation Thursday. The meet started and finished on time. Reihsen was starter, Oas was announcer.

Carpenter was clerk of the course, Sartoris was referee. Judges at the finish were Smith, head judge; Hunt, Wysoski and Cartwright. Ironwood took seven firsts in'the meet, Wakefield took three and Bessemer two. Five second places were taken by Ironwood, four by Bessemer and three by Wakefield. Following are the event results: 120 yard high (B), first; Vronch (I), second; Gossen (B), third; Carli (I), fourth.

Time, BICYCLE CLUB WILL HEAR SAFETY TALKS Council Director and Sheriff Are Speakers. The Hiawatha Bicycle club will hear talks on safety by Norvin Landskov, director of the Ironwcod Safety Council, and Sheriff Arthur Fertile at a meeting to be held in the banquet room at the Memorial building at 7 o'clock tonight. The meeting will be the opening of a campaign to increase the membership of the club to 250. All children having bicycles are invited, it was announced. Lunch will be served after the program.

Conservation Department Reports on Convictions In District. Ten men were convicted on charges of game law violations in Gogebic and Ontonagon counties within recent weks, according to the Michigan department of conservation. J. W. Anderson, 49, Watersmeet, 17.5 seconds.

100 yard (I), PERENNIALS for sale. Peonies, tallies, Iris, Phlox and others. 336 Aurora St. 64 Specials at the Stores INTERSTATE ICE CO. We handle ice and Coolerators only.

Call 496 for prompt delivery. Ironwood, Mich. Phone 917 BOTCHER from 200 to 300 Ibs. 7c a Ib. Prank Miles, Hurley, Wis.

Phone 1049-M. AUTO ail mases ol cars. Largest stock on range. New and used. Also machine service K.

AUTO PARTS 218 W. Aurora St. Phone 710 ARRIVING SATURDAY, May 13th. Another car of horses, three years old and up. All good broke and right out of work.

Priced from $45.00 and up. A number of good thin horses that are very cheap. See these horses before you buy. Very easy terms. Will buy your livestock.

FRANK MILES Hurley, Wis. Phone 1049-M RETREADED guaranteed. Sizes 525 18, 450 21, 475 19, 600 18, and 550 19 and other sizes in new and used. ARTHUR LEHTO, Hurley, Wis. Opp.

Iron Exch. Bank. Phone 2234 17 1938 or later model ton truck. Must be in good condition. Phone 917.

Business Service 18 Business Offered PLATE GLASS, safety glass. Glass of all kinds. For service, call PAUL SAUTER CO. Phone 120-R. Merchandise AT LAST! THE FAMOUS NORGE COMBINATION WOOD-GAS RANGES ARE HERE! SEE THE FINEST COMBINATION RANGE IN TOWN SATURDAY AFTERNOON OR EVENING AT THE NORGE STORE L.

W. Van Slyck Opp. library U. P. News SAVED FROM DROWNING Soderman, 10, KING outside high quality since 1855.

$3.50 gal. GROSE PAINT WALLPAPER GIFTS FOR THE GRADUATE Come to us for suggestions. Practical gifts at all prices. HAMACHEK'S REXALL DRUG STORE 52 Boats and Accessories ELTO-EVINRUDE Outboard Motors at Boyer's Service Station, Ray Smeeth, Dealer. Dunphy Boats.

Phone 118. 55A Farm Equipment BUY your farm equipment where you can get service at all times. R. A. HEIDEMANN CO.

Phone 168. 56 Fuel. Feed and Fertiliter THE MORE YOU TELL THE MORE YOU SELL Tell All and Sell All in a Daily Globe Classified Ad. 65 Wearing Apparel KNIT TODDLER SUITS at Mrs. Patek's Children's and Infant's Shop, 168 Michigan Ave.

DARLING ARMOUR Fertilizer and certified seed potatoes for sale. Semmerllng farm, Bessemer. LIGHT YOUR economical Iron Horse Generators. Lundin Johnson, Ironwood. IF you want the best prints from your films, bring them to Range Photo Service Phone 2055.

PHONE your fur coat safely stored in the vaults of O'DonnelTs Style Shop Fur Dep't. LAWN MOWERS sharpened. White gasoline for motor boats. Tank gas for gas stoves. All at DURHAM CROOK'S Garage on U.

S. 2 in Bessemer. Phone 259. 59 Household Goods ONE used coach style buggy, $10.95. Big discount on all new furniture.

RAY'S FURNITURE CO. 311-313 S. Suffolk St. Phone 1793 AS NEW as the dawn of the smartest, most up-to-date gas range ever the Sun Flame Gas Range. Phone 52.

IRONWOOD HARDWARE USE DAILY GLOBE CLASSIFIED ADS FOR RESULTS IS your washer up-to-date? See the new 1939 Maytags as low as $59.50. Phone 1285. HURLEY ELECTRIC CO. APPROPRIATE clothes for summer! See us for white oxfords, sport shirts and jackets, golf coats and Royal Tailor Made to Measure suits. SKUD BROS.

Next to St. James son of Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Soderman, had a narrow escape from drowning in Bay de Noquet last week. He was saved after he had gone under twice by 12 year old Harlan Buckman, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Albert Buckman, who was nearby. The two lads were fishing perch on the north shore near the coal dock and were seated on pilin which remains in the bay at th time the accident occurred. Neither youth suffered ill effect from their duckings. SEEK CAUSE OF DELAY Sanlt Ste.

tha construction of the Sault's artificial ice rink and communit building would progress without fur ther delay was given the city com mission in a 6-hour conference wit Architect John Chubb and con tractors Thursday. Fearing. that the building wouli not be completed by the deadline of December 29 with the chano that the city might lose the PWA grant of $81.000, the Chicago archi tect was "called on the carpet" to explain the delay in piling work. Charged that his requests for tests piling had held up the work several weeks, Chubb said that re ports that reached his office were checked and returned immediately. Asked why a report on driven on the noarth side piling Wanted to Buy one or two wheel trailer.

Write or see Karl Johnson, Ourney, Wis. Real Estate for Rent 74 and Flats FURNISHED apartment at Morgan Manor. Co office. CHEERFUL modern 5 rooms, bath. Unfurnished.

Heated. Garage. 657 Lake Ave. Phone 1052-R. 75 Business Places for Rent SIX CHAIRS, dining table, buffet.

507 East Ayer St. long HOUSEHOLD furniture, carpenter tools for sale. Also rummage sale. Hadwick at Fairgrounds. IF TAKEN AT ONCE Former Miney Moe by right party.

Rent $125.00 per month. B. A. Morgan. USE DAILY GLOBE CLASSIFIED ADS FOR RESULTS of the excavation was not returned for two weeks, the Chicago architecl said that he was awaiting further reports on other piling.

FRUIT TREES UNDAMAGED Sanlt Ste. killing frost which came early Friday with a 27 degree temperature did no damage In Chippewa county as fruit tree buds or farm crops are not far enough advanced yet, D. L. McMillan, county agricultural agent, said. NO GRADUATION LOANS Negannee High school senior boys, graduating in June, will not receive cash subsidies from the city to help defray, the cost of graduation this year.

The city council, last week, voted almost unanimously to reject the annual petition submitted by the high school students requesting that aid be continued again this year. For the past several years, needy students had been advanced $25 by the city at graduation time, working off the credit later in the sum- One criticism of this practice was Iron Belt, May senior class of the Iron Belt high school will present its class play, "Mama's Baby Boy" Wednesday night. May 24. in the high school auditorium. The story concern! an attractive widow near 40 who puts her 18 year old son in child's clothing so that she might pass for a younger woman and marry a widower Whom she believes to be wealthy.

The widower in turn tries to appear younger than his years and puts his 17-year old daughter in child's clothing so that he might wed the widow. This situation leads to no end of amusing complications. The cast of characters follows: Mrs. Shepherd McLean, Ann Rigotti; Shepherd McLean, John O'Berto; Luther Long, Ned Peterson; Juliet Long, Marcella Selves; Mrs. Matilda Blackburn, Margaret Levra; Wilbur Warren, Buddy Danielson; Sylvia Kline, Catherine Perrero; Mrs.

Carlotta Aglin, Telia Myllykangas; Cynthia Anglin, Theresa O'Berto; Max Moore, Raymond trick; Minnie, Florence Barto. first; Kuker (D, second; Negro (W), third; Patek (I), fourth. Time, 10.8 seconds. Mile (I) first; Danielson (W) second; Kytta (B), third; Salonen (I) fourth. Time, five minutes, 02.7 seconds.

Carpenter Is First 440 yard (I), first; Verhelst (I), second; Vukovich (B), McGinley (I), fourth. Time, 55.6 seconds. Pole (W), first; DeSonia and Miheve (W), tied for second and third places; Brown (I), fourth. Height. 10 feet, three inches.

Shot (I), first; Lesky (B), second; Savel (I), third; Brown (I), fourth. Distance, 42 feet, two inches. Running high Lepisto (W) and Wedenoja (W) tied for first and second places; Brown, Moon and Honkola (I) and Elliott, Weide and Miheve (W) tied for third and fourth places. 220 yard (I), first; Lesky (B), second; Roberts (B), third; Effelson (I), fourth; Time, 24.2 seconds. 200 yard low (W), first; Kuker second; 'Lepisto charged with possessing undersized trout, was fined $10 and costs of $7 in DeMolen's court at Ewen.

Russell Couture, 43, Ontonagon, charged with fishing on steam tug, "Chattanooga," in Lake Superior without a license, was fined $25 and costs of $6.85 in R. J. Watt's court at Ontonagon. His catch of lake trout, totalling 190 pounds, was confiscated. John Ratio, 53, Mass, charged with burning brush without a permit, was fined $25 and costs of $8.08, in the same court.

He was placed on probation. Charged with carrying a rifle without a permit, Allen Watt, 27, Ontonagon was fined $10 and costs of $6.85 in Watt's court. His rifle was confiscated. Ray M. Fruik, 34, Bergland, was fined $10 and costs of $6.85 in Donald Hammond's court at Merriweather for setting beaver traps too close to a beaver den.

Two traps were confiscated. Justice A. L. Bracket at Wakefield had three cases. Leo Beaudett, 36, and Toivo Haginen, both of Thomaston, charged with fishing without a license, were each fined $5 and costs of $6.45, and Ivar Lehto, 46, Wakefield, charged with taking pike in Sunday lake during the closed season, received a similar fine and paid the same costs.

In Justice Brownell's court, Watersmeet, Christ Eggert, 51, and Sig Youngren, 41, also of Watersmeet, were each fined $5 and costs of $7.45, for trapping beaver previous to open season. (B), fourth. (B), first; Vronch (I), second; Wedenoja, (W), third; Martorelli (I), fourth. Distance, 18 feet, nine inches. (W), third; Gossen Time, 26.2 seconds.

Broad Today's Answers To Cranium Crackers Questions on page four. AVIATOR: Vladimir Kokkinaki. THEME: Peace and international good will. ISLAND: Aldemey. STATESMAN: Anthony Eden.

COUNTRY: East Prussia. 880 The Total Scores yard (I), first; Briefly Told George Gehnnan, Ironwood, is contractor for a new residence being built for R. J. Mollard, not Francis Mollard, as stated in Saturday's paper. A regular meeting of the Ironwood municipal local 218 of the state, county and municipal em- ployes will be held tonight in the Memorial building band room at 7:30.

IRON BELT PUPILS IN MOTHER'S DAY EVENT The upper four grades of the Iron Belt Public schools were hosts at a Mother's Day tea at the school Friday afternoon. The following program was presented by the pu- fifth and sixth pils: "Mother's Day Speech," Irma Kentala. "Mother," musical number, sev- and eighth grade boys. "Years and Years Ago," poem, Elsa Reinkainen. "Missouri Waltz," seventh and eighth grades.

"Bohemian March," violin solo, Delores Burzinski. "Oh Mother of Mine," musical election, fifth and sixth grades. A lunch was served to the moth- rs present. The color scheme of pring flowers was carried out in ecorating the tea room. Each mother was presented with a small orsage of spring flowers including arbutus, violets and mayflowers.

Massie (B). second; Maki (B), third; Kopnik (I), fourth. Time, two minutes, 19.8 seconds. Half mile (Martorelli, Carpenter, Moore and Kuker), first; Bessemer (Lustig, Lesky, Cocco and Roberts), second; Wakefield (Maki, DeCour, Bracket and Negro), third. Time, one- minute, 39.5 seconds.

Team 62 1-2; Wakefield, 33 1-2; Bessemer, 30. SOX RELIEF HURLER DOESN'T LIKE TASK Has Played in Nine Games, Won Two, Lost None. Chicago, May 15 For a pitcher who doesn't like his job, Clinton Harold Brown does remarkably well. Clint is the 35-year-old, right- hander who rescues other members of the Chicago White Sox pitching staff when they get into a jam. The White Sox legin their first invasion of the east tomorrow in third place, two and a half games out of first much credit for their surprisingly good showing to date must go to the veteran relief hurler.

Clint has participated in nine of the team's 22 games, allowing 16 hits and three runs in 19 Innings. He has won two games and lost none and saved several others. Ontonagon But he doesn't fancy the role at all. FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS Some Fun, Eh, Kid? By Merrill Blosser THAT FRATBRMrTY COULO OFFER ONB EXCUSE ITS EXISTENCE I TOUR. FRATBRNirr OONQS.EH? ONE OPICXNt LUMCHBA0 FRIBNDS ASKED MB TO SHINNY UP TV4B POte.

AND BLOW OUT 1MB THBM HE SAID WIGHT, PHONE, rrfe FOR.TOU/ "I'd much rather start than work as a relief pitcher," he said. "I'd rather get into my own jams than try to pull somebody else out." Yesterday's Stars The Associated Pniat Red Raffing. Athletics to four hits in achieving fifth victory of season without defeat. Ben Chapman and Bob Feller, drove in seven runs against Chicago with two homera and triple while latter chalked up sixth triumph on six-hit pitching. Ken OVea, home run cave New York 3-1 victory over Phillies In Carl Hubbell'i first start.

Lira Frite Ed Miller, Bew- Former held Dodgers to four nits and latter singled home only run of tame In of ninth. Johnny Blue, triple and double in three times at bat to knock in two runs and one as Pittsburgh beat Cubs. John Mute, Cardinals Doubled with two on base and singled to help St. Louis beat Reds. Hank Greenberg and Body York.

hit two homers, each with man on base, to help win Professor C. G. Card, of the poultry husbandry department, and Ralph Norman, of the publications department of the Michigan State college, met and discussed educational opportunities with the seniors of the Ontonagon high school Friday. Entrance requirements and costs were also discussed. Messrs Card and Norman, met the students and parents as part of a program to make educational information available throughout the Upper Peninsula.

Frank and Peter Aukstoles have returned home after spending the week end vistt'ng with friends in the Copper Country. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Kettunen spent the week end visiting friends in Houghton and Hancock. Sulo Aho and Henry Komula transacted business and visited with friends in Marquette the latter part of the week.

Mr. and Mrs. Isadore Molaski and family of Chicago visited relations in Cntonagon Wednesday. Mrs. D.

J. McKinnon left Sunday for Chicago where she will visit her sister, Miss Lucy Perron, R. and other relatives. Group Against Gas, Weight Tax Bills Now Before Legislature. Bessemer, May Upper Peninsula Road Builders' association is opposed to any change in the re-distribution of the weight and gas tax money to the 15 counties in the group as proposed in bills endorsed in the state legislature and has pledged its efforts towards passage of House bill 252, according to action recently taken at the meeting of the organization held in Escanaba and announced at the road office here.

Point to Benefits According to the resolution adopted at the road meeting in support of House bill 252 the bill will "provide a real saving to the taxpayers by elimination of duplication of garages, equipment and personnel; tend to restore the co-operation between the state highway department and the several counties to their mutual benefit; raise the standard of the county road organizations because better engineering, personnel and cost keeping will be possible; make the maintenance organizations conscious that they are answerable to the taxpayer and not to a far distant central office; make the maintenance organizations efficient; and they will have to account both for the quality and economy of their work to a separate supervising state highway department." The resolution adopted in opposition to senate bills 414 and 415 and house bills 547 and 548 regarding the gas and weight tax distribution changes stated: Show Bill Results "These bills if passed will take away funds from the county road commissions and from road debt service and distribute the money among the cities and villages on a population basis; eliminate the provision in the present law authorizing the use of weight and gas tax funds for retirement of township road bonds; and eliminate the provision in the present law providing for the use of this money in the maintenance of McNitt roads." The organization was opposed to the bills as "the increasing public demand for better roads and better road service has made it necessary to greatly improve the standard of these roads, in order to provide better transportation for general public service, including school bus transportation, mail routes and farm to market road and in order that larger and heavier equipment might be used in snow removal work, requiring the expenditure of twice the amount of money now received for this purpose." REMOVING OF EARTH FROM ROADS ILLEGAL Practice Creates Hazard, Says Engineer. Bessemer, May notice that taking of black dirt from roadsides for gardening and flower boxes is prohibited has been issued by George W. Koronski, county engineer. "The usual spring gardening and filling of window boxes sends many flower lovers out to get black dirt. It has been a practice for the last three or four years for these people to dig the black dirt along the roadsides, which creates a hazard to the traveling public," he said, adding: "The road where the most stealing of black dirt is encountered is the Johnson Truck Farm road and there has also been some stealing of black dirt along the trunk lines.

"Therefore, it is necessary to warn the public for its own safety and for the safety of the traveling public along the highways that no borrowing of black dirt will be permitted within the rights of way. This regulation must be strictly adhered to and anyone caught stealing black dirt from the roadsides in Gogebic county will be prosecuted," said the enginer. COUNTY DOCTORS WILL MEET TOMORROW NIGHT The last of the meetings of the Gogebic County Medical society will be held at the St. James hotel Tuesday night, beginning at 6:15 o'clock with a dinner. Dr.

D. C. Pierpont will present a discourse on "Chest Conditions." As there are a number of important matters to come before the society, all members are urged to be present. The meetings will be discontinued during the summer months, and resumed in September. first game of doubleheader from Browns; Latter pinch homered with bases loaded in ninth inning to decide second game.

Jim Tabor and Roger Cramer, Bed attack with seven hits between them to give Red Sox vicitory over Senators la 18th Inning. FOB THE STOMACH? SAKE DRINK 7 Up WILLIAM RANSANICI ALASKA BOUSE 60S Granite St. Barter IRON BELT OPERETTA TO BE FRIDAY NIGHT School's Glee Club Presents Spring Operetta. An operetta will be presented by the Iron Belt Glee club May 19 at the school auditorium. A nominal admission fee will be charged, the proceeds to be used to purchase new music.

The operetta pictures a spring scene of many beautiful colors. The cast will be costumed as spring flowers, representing tulips, violets, roses and daisies. Included in the operetta will be numerous dances and vocal numbers. It is being directed by Miss Azzalino, assisted by Miss Franzoi. Big Stock of Good Uied Tires Popular sixes In dependable tires that win give mile, of bard ser- JL Prices to wR on S-Gai.

Can BAKKA Up-to-DaU Tire Repairing-Batter? Herwea W. Anrort Ph. U5Z-W.