The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-06-09

80 "a III III Ill
MISUNDERSTANDING beaches have
been officially opened
StiIIwater-The Washington county
fair will be held August Is, 10 and 20.
MlnneapoIis-Re prices of milk
and cream was raised two cents q
quart.
Paynesvile-A marker showing the
location of the old stockade was un-
yelled Memorial day.
GIencoe-A pilot and two passengers
escaped injury when their plane made
forced landing near here.
st. Paul-Minnesota will receive
$491,011 as a gift from the govern
ment, to continue relief work.
Minneapolis-The temperature June
was 80 degrees, the equal to any
June l in the history of the city.
ST. Paul-s4,S43,719 was turned over
to the state highway fund before June
l, from automobile license receipts.
Morristown-The Commercial Club
is planning outdoor concerts by the
local band on Wednesday evenings.
owatonna-The second annual iris
and spring flower show of the Owa-
tonna Garden Club was held recently.
Minneapolis-Over 600 new mem
bers were enrolled in the Civic and
Commerce association during a drive
here.
Mahnomen-A big black bear was
killed after attacking Frank Hagg-
man., farmer, who discovered it in
his yard.
StilIwater-Poppy seeds from the
battlefields of Belgium were planted
on the graves of the soldiers and
sailors here.
Deer River-One hundred eighty-six
men have established the third forest
camp % miles north of here near
Pigeon lake.
Observation-Disclosures of experienced
woodsmen are being given work in
forests, cutting and peeling pulpwood
for the mills
Observation-Disclosures of st. Peters
church observed the sixtieth anniver-
sary of the institutions founding in
special services.
Minneapolis bottles of bur-
gundy wine, the first since 3.2 wines
and beers became legal, will arrive
about June 10.
Detroit Lakes-There is not single
vacant store in this community and a
$500 gain in postal savings this year
over 1881 is reported
Wayzata-Oiling of S66 miles of BIZ
luminous surfaced state highways, in
Guiding the stretch between here and
Minneapolis will begin June Is.
st. Paul-Girls clad in pajamas will
be barred from classes of the annual
Junior All club short course which be-
gins June IL at University farm.
MinneapoIis-M onsignor James M.
Cleary dean of the Catholic clergy in
Minneapolis and pastor of the Church
Of the Incarnation died here at the
age of SO.
st. PauI-Mrs. Katherine Hoffman,,
internationally known as a pianist and
as accompanist for Madame Schu.
mann-Heink, died here as the result
of stroke.
St PauI-The Minnesota state exec
utive council has voted up to $4,000
for relief OF farmers who suffered
losses in the Kandiyohi and Meeker
county storms.
StiIIwater-A 20 per cent cut in
farm machinery and Irvine produced at
the state prison will result in a $780,
600 loss in net operating receipts, &C
coring to authorities.
Red Wing-A Pierce county, Wis
consin farmer, came to Red Wing to
shop and all his purchases were made
with pennies. He had saved 5000 of
them during year period.
MlnneapoIs-An amendment to the
city milk ordinance which would even
tually limit the number of vehicles
peddling milk to one for each 700 po-
pulation was approved by the city
council by vote of 20 to 8.
st. Paula consignment of 100000
new illustrated highway maps of Min
nesota are being distributed to visitors
at the Century of Progress exposition
in Chicago under direction of the state
tourist bureau. 100000 Minnesota
maps will be distributed at the expo
sition.
international FaIIs-A reindeer
ranch has been inaugurated 80 miles
north of here on Lake Kanetogama.
This section of Minnesota is ideal for
the breeding of reindeer, says N. H.
Dimond, owner of the 140 acre ranch.
Certain that the animals will thrive
in northern Minnesota, Mr.. Dimond
expects many families will be raising
reindeer in the future as a means of
making living.
Minneapolis - Lawrence Tfbbett,
noted singer, was in Minneapolis for
the music festival and gave a recital
So. ST. Paul-Reports from Washing
ton, d. c., showed that the U. S. Live
Stock Exchange had scored another
signal victory in its fight to save
the patrons of the South st. Paul mar
ket hundreds of thousands of dollars
in freight charges. The announce
ment showed that st. Paul Live Stock
Exchange had won its fight to require
the railroads to absorb the $500 per
,sar cwitohinp charge of the Rrid ga
&. Terminal Railway Co.
Red WIng-A waterworks expansion
project costing approximately $1,000.
has promised work for large crew
of men following its approval by the
city council which is asking Governor
Olson whether federal funds will be
available.
MinneapoIis-On her way home
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