The Wakefield News from Wakefield, Michigan • Page 6

PAGE SIX THE WAKEFIELD NEWS, WAKEFtEU) MICHIGAN FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1941 (BY W. ROBERTS) Holds Successful Meeting also adopted the National Federa- year. two in 129 ard oc is thereof be given to all others Three of the games were with Ofeso of nearest relatives and pre- State while Minnesota. Xavy fceirs-at-Iaw by a publica- Harvard all drexc tep crowds ojsee. tS-sr of a copy of this order, for tSire-? weeks previous to Brothers of tbree former Wol- S2 i of verine football stars are NlFSra of Michigan's 1S41 Ysrstv smart.

They Eob Floi UL mi cou a.iu UGOI tion Interscholastic rules to govern: starred at sa tended rules meetings in recent years, football this session will be similar ol hearing, in the WaJce- a newspaper printed and said county. M. E- XOtaAX, Judge of Probate 1925 fcmtber was held in the study hall of the i to the one conducted here by C- E- of ATI-American tackSe Prases Ws- iO 3JASOOTT1. Forsythe. tert of catsrsi Re er or Probate.

1933 eleven and Jsck Petoskev. senior high school Tuesday night with R. Forsythe, state director' of high school athletics in charge. Army Hurts Michigan whose brother Ted as 29 September 19" This meeting as he explained was i Enlistment in the nation's military; i- in srcd 193S. PKORA3TE XOTJCE i for the purpose of clarifying and! forces has cost Michigan's 1941 foot- Both Flora andl WIstert cf order For interpreting changes in the football ball squad the services of five veter- present srsi Petes- Of Administrator rules adopted by the state association i ans, three of them last fall.

Michigan high schools dates and the other two linemen, closely EC their with 31 other states have adopted! The gridders who -or tfle ttoimty the National Federation Interschol-' joined up with Uncle astic rules, which differ somewhat irOITl tilG COllGgfltG rUlGS. J. -TIG XlGvV iv.L^j.3ci,, uj. OIICLJVCL j.i.crigi.iL^, trrs" rules with interpretations were Bill "Luther, of Toledo; Fullback Bob i All-American uooary; 02 the cussed fully by Mr. Forsythe and: Zimmerman, of Chicago; Tackle Jack! senior and Petoskey s.

M. tf questions asked by various officialsj Butler, of Port Huron, and Guard; S2 J'Evge as a sort of question box were ans-j Clarence Hall, of Raynham, Mass, Russian ships erssoy 2UT4: TTESS-; o- TT wered by him. Three of these men had i ot Russian ships earned i ert sailors os river Mr. Forsythe discussed briefly the; major athletic awards as members'on se; aid plan for high school athletic; of Wolverine grid teams while the' caotalns of teams now effective in this state other two had won reserve awards-j ships. and in which most high school ath-j Krejsa and Butler were awarded letic teams are enrolled for mutual; Varsity letters last fall while 2om- Sept 5 protection in case of injury.

merman received a similar award' Representatives such as in 1939 and a reserve monogram officials, principals, managers and! last season when he PROBATE For Mars, deceased. Beatrice "Mars having- fHed in said hey petition prayiisg that the ssmstUsj of said estate be. TO Grace HSssey or to some Ii is Orcered. That the 24th dav Sesieaiber A. I.

at tea news men were present from the' Bob Westfall. Hall was given a re- Michigan-Wisconsin conference com-j serve award last year and Luther posed of Ashland, Hurley, Ironwood, won one in 1938. Bessemer and Wakefield, as well asj All of the men will be sorely mis-' 1 similar representatives from Wash- sed, particularly Butler and Hall; burn, Bayfield, Saxon, who, as capable line replacements Watersmeet and Marenisco. i in 1940, indicated they would be; serious contenders for starting: Rain Again Hampers Practice Rain again has interferred with the practice sessions of the high school football team in that it gives Coach Hunter little opportunity to work out new plays in preparation for the coming Bessemer game in the manner he wishes. The wet, soggy field, plus a wet slippery ball is a big handicap on the one hand, but it still gives the coach an opportunity to work the team under difficulties a Tha dence.

Inquire of J. H. Rowell. FOR RENT: Apartment at 712 Putnam Street. Inquire of Mrs.

John Hanges. Wanted--Man to operate simple cutting machine in his basement or garage. Can earn $25 weekly or 40c i hour spare time. Dandj' fall-winter job. Write Ever Wear Mfg.

Minneapolis, 416 Sth AveJ FOR SALE-- Two acres for sale, either whole 1 or in lots. For further information call Mrs. J. W. Jacobson, O'Brien: Addition.

8 15p The heiress and her three work- Ingmen husbands. Her first one a mechanic, her second a bartender, and now the heiress takes lor her third a husky mirer. Read about her romances in the illustrated feature in The American Weekly, the magazine distributed with next vreek's Chicago Herald-American. Sold at the Wakefield Pharmacy. i it JiGiir -TiGuiij Tells About Tour Character Dr.

rtonald A. Laird, psychologist, in The American Weekly with the September 14 issue of the Ietroit Sunday Times tells how, allhou.ch 3 oti may not utter a sound, your lips more eloquently express nhility, emotions and chances for success than words, or even your eyes, might possibly indicate and I tells how to read them. Be sure to I get The Detroit Sunday Times this week For sale at the Wakefield Pharmacy. Keep the Cold Out And the Heat In Now is the time to prepare your house for winter. Calking Weather Stripping t'mates and Demon.

stration Furnished Free 6 17 Years Experience PETER NELSON Box 82 Wakefield to August SXlfiL WaKe5eId a Jzidge of Probate. Michigan athletic officials are Marasret Tavior siai Sa hopeful that a new home said court her rpetttion sSesScs- record for Wolverine football games issid John E- Ts.vlor may be set this fall. The present I incompetent scad tS- mark stands at 297,641, established. she or soaie otker with five home games in 1927. The as closest approach to this was the land; estate.

nneS ta which are bound to occur during the season. Every man who got into the Hancock game came out of it in good condition with the exception of a few bruises and scratches and with good luck the entire starting lineup will be in the best of shape for 'the! nnestotfa or Ohl0 Stat Speed Boy game. Whether or not hei aCCOUnt for a new ec rd will start the same lineup against Bessemer is still problematical as 297,090 total of 1939. Orgeraa. Tfat With Michigan State, Iowa, Pitts-J of October A.

IX 2S43. at tss State! in the foreseen, at ssia fee 1 the total hesring: ssfd tsetitsor: WANT ADS Ut several of the boys who got into the Hancock game are pushing the so- called regulars in order to earn a starting berth. Gentile Heads Athletic Group Ted Gentile of Hurley, was elected president of the Michigan-Wisconsin Coaches and Officians association at the annual meeting held in Wakefield night. C. E.

Richards, sup- of the Watersmeet school was named as vice president and Joseph Dedo of Ironwood, was named secretary-treasurer. The newly elected officers were seated immediately and presided over the session. The association will meet in Ashland next Monday, Sept. 15 when a rules meeting conducted by Wisconsin officials, will be conducted. In view of the fact that Wisconsin has may of a copv of tfcfe Johrt Ibis nearest relatives Among the 17 halfback candidates tive ss iOr geaeacsl hoase- ri.

CaH WakeSela. Ironing: and deaoSBg fsnjrk oy the cav. CsS SSp on -Michigan's "football squad county, at feast James M. Brown, of St. Ignace, to SSXG day cf bsari: of Senator Prentiss M.

Brown. The! latter also has -as a son-in-law Forest Evashevski, who captained the Michigan eleven last year and who now is head football coach at Hamilton College. Eleven states are represented on Michigan's 1941 football roster. Besides Michigan which is the home of -36 members of i the squad, the other 10 states andj the number of players from each nine; Ohio, six; three; Massachusetts, three; sylvania, two; New York, two; braska, Minnesota, New Jersey and i Wisconsin all one each. Michigan football teams have! played at home before crowds of more than 80,000 six times since the i stadium was completed in 1927.

Three of these were in that same OFFICIAL PROCEEDINGS OF THE CITY COMMISSION Continued from Page Five and a resolution, together with a communication from the President of the power company. He stated that the changes in the contract as discussed: verbally with the power company officials were all included but that the I legal phraseology was compiled by the attorney representing the company! and himself and that the wording was not exactly put in as recommended i by himself. Commissioner Trebilcock pointed out that the wording in the release as desired by the company was not to his liking and stated that it should be changed to safeguard, the interest of the City. I The matter of changes desired was argued back and forth between i Commissioners Cavender and Trebilcock and Mr. Cloon was asked to make note of the changes so that corrections and alterations could be made.

Mr. Cloon went through the various provisions and changes in the proposed contract and made notes as the discussions progressed and when asked by Commissioner Cavender as to whether or not all of the changes and alterations as discussed at an informal meeting with the power com- -1 pany officials were in the contract he stated that they were but that it was a question as to whether or not the legal wordings of such changes would be acceptable to the City Commission. He further stated that his wording of the various provisions was not entirely acceptable to the power company attorney and the present revisions are the result of their arbitration on the matters. Commissioner Cavender stated that if the new proposed contract contained all of the provisions as agreed upon by the city and power company officials at the informal meeting held last Friday and with the corrections now proposed by the Commission, there should be reason why the contract could not be entered into as revised. i It was thereupon moved by Commissioner Cavender, that the City! enter into a five year contract with the Lake Superior District Power! Company, according to revisions and corrections as now made and accepting the $9,000.00 concession of the Power Company for settlement of the coal clause matter in the old contract.

Commissioner Trebilcock stated that he would not agree to the ing or accepting of a new contract until such contract were presented in written form and each Commissioner were given an opportunity to read it thoroughly so-that there would be no further controversy Commissioners Kuivinen and Colberg agreed also that a revised contract should be again submitted. There was no support to Commissioner Cavender's motion and it was moved by Commissioner Trebilcock, supported by Commissioner Kuivinen Uiat the meeting adjourn. After further discussing the matter and the preference of a motion to adjourn, the Mayor placed the question of adjournment to the Commission and the motion was carried by a majority vote of the Commission. And it is Furtbs- Grsisresi. Trss SHOW Soits 2 to 14 These snow stats are tfee coat and eosemMe.

Priced to fit yocur purse of goco quality. Come in early and mate your selection. $6.95 to SYDELLA'S APPAREL SHOP OR fiie cost of only one 5 spool, Motiier can. joy lier sewing for two or three evenings under th.e senerous ligKt of an Betted Sight lamp. Could you spend.

a nickel any better? Lake Snperior District Power Company CHESTER A. RYDESKI, City Clerk 8v We isave a fe-sv heavy san- fctrized smnk overalls tvMdi we are out at near present day prices. Here's your diance to save moaey wMIe they lost. Denim Rants 6, 10, 14,. IS, IS 79c Boys' Bib Styfe 14 4: 16 79 69c Denim Jackets 3S to 48 99c Pairs of Horsehide CJbop- pets teft.

Present value Sale 6Sc more when these are- gone- MIGHT'S 3c torSl.00 Store Michigan i 0 Fi SI NEW RATES for BANK MONEY ORDERS AND DRAFTS Effective Oct. 1, 1941 i Charge is From 10.00 lOc From $10.01 to 60.00 15c From $60.01 to $100.00 20c For Money Orders and drafts over $100.00, the charge is 10 cents per hundred dollars or fraction thereof. irst National Bank of Wakefield E31BER FEE'ERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION-- It's the THE GOLD MEDAL BEER Uncap a bottle today and see for yourself what a tempting treat awaits you. Notice the brilliant sparkle in the glass. Then let your taste discover the delicious, creamy smoothness, the zestful tang that Makes good food taste better..