davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1935-06-30
SULPHUR
HAS 3 TESTS.
No. 4 Well Will Soon
Be Drilling, One
Producer

MERCEDES. June r. Union
Sulphur Company. driIers OF the
discovery well OF the Mercedes deep
pool. which is also South sTexa6'
deepest producing area. are con-
tlnuing their program for steady
development Of their leases totaling
about $1,000 acres.
Three rigs will be running when
the Union No. 4 American-Rio
Grande. now rigging UP, gets under
way
Location of the newest test, the
No. 4, indicates the drillerS' belief
in q southweSt-northeaSt trend OF
the field. which j. B. Taylor. Union
Sulphur superintendent. estimated
a. q recent Texas Railroad Commis-
sion hearing as including about
1900 acres.
The drilling report for the Mer-
cedes area Is as follows:
Unions No. l American-Rio
Crande, in Farm Tract 2297, Block
30. North Capisallo District. about
enc and a quarter miles northeast
OF discovery, is sidetracking at 2.40O
feet. 70 which depth the hole was
plugged back from total depth OF
1856 feet Drill stem parted during
a fishing Job on bottom and the hole
will be deepened from the 2.4OO-
foot depth
Unions No. 2 American : Rio
Grande. in Farm Tract 2.082, Block
&c North Capisallo District, about
200 feet southeast Of discovery, Is
crilling at 5.975 feet in ~sidetracked
hole.
Unions No. 3 American : Rio
Crande. in Farm Tract 2.062, Block
SO. North Capisallo District. dis
covery well OF the field. Is steadily
PRODUCING its allowable OF 200 h1r-
rels daily from saturation at 7.477-
SO feet.
Unions No. 4 American RIO
Grande, IN Lot /, Block 80. North
C~apisallo District. about one and q
hall miles southwest OF discovery,
4 stin rigging up and Is expected
Il spud in shortly.
, 1935-06-30
STRANGE DEATH
IS HELD SUICIDE
Officers Are Puzzled INV
Five Bullet Holes
I'm Chest

BELLEVILLE. Ill. June 70. V7-
"A coruner's jury Saturday returned
a verdict Of suicide in the death
OF DR.. Theodore &. Duensing, 81
year-old Stuttgart. Ark, chiroprac-
tor, whose body. shot five times
through the chest, was found late
Friday In the vestibule OF an n
hnois Central train
Authorities. puzzled by the num-
Der OF shots fired, launched an
immediate investigation Friday
night. Coroner w. w. Boyne, how
ever. said the inquest revealed the
wounds were self inflicted. "A re-
volver owned by DR.. DuensinR, On
collector OF firearms. was found a.
the scene Of the shooting.
The body viii be sent 70 Stuff
CART.
DIR. Duensing's widow. Mrs. Rath-
arine Duensing. who had been visit
ing her mother I'm Sc. Louis, identI-
fled the body. She said she had
quarreled with her husband, but
that she had not considered the
quarrel serious.
AT Stuttgart friends said DR..
Duensing apparently was In good
spirits and had telegraphed one
acquaintance he would be back
there Monday.
In his pocket was a letter ad-
dressed TO him and signed by his
wife. The letter mentioned marital
troubles and asked him Go recon-
slider before suit started.
, 1935-06-30
hes To Join
In Bible Schools
Especial % The HerAldl

IA La FE RIA. June 29-Beginning
July l and extending through July
Is. the Methodist and Presbyterian
churches viii Join In a daily vaca-
bon Bib e school TO be conducted
m the - Sement OF the Presbyterian
church and IN the grammar school
buiiding just across the park.
During the two weeks period men
md WON EN- OF the two churches will
rive their services IN in%Structing chill
aren. MrI l. Burchfieid OF the Pres
tvterian church will be the superin-
fcndent and will be assisted by Miss
Nellie II owarth OF the Methodist
thurch ,lnd the following inStruc-
Sors: Mis- Imogene Voorhees,. Mrs
Annie NJ ~ Smith. Miss Clara wy
land. MrA ~ NJ. Mcleod. Mrs. Ed
|nle McNaA. Miss Josephine Hannah.
Hrs. O o West. Mrs. Leon Har-
|k-Sye, MS J. C. wilson. Miss Mar
fhret Oliver. Miss Julia Glover. KY
hett Nit ,hell. william Stoddard.
Fames II Swami. Mrs l. M. Wig
hess. Mis- Demmaree Voorhees, Mrs.
II X Eay M Is chairman Of the mid
NOR Inc lunch committee and j.
|P. Bund and Rev Paul c. Edgar
arc IN charge az transportation.
Courses for the primary group
viii be-: Beginners IN Gods World /"
for prinislry and children. Helpers
Ian Gods world. juniors viii study
The Lane Where Jesus Lived" and
intermedi ateS. Discovering Gcd In
the Beat Itiful- In addition each
will have periods Of handwork
games. m. 1Sic. dramatics and games
, 1935-06-30
THOMAS URGED
FOR EXPOSITION
Connally Asks r. ID. X. To
Name Dallas Man Head
Oh Centennial Fund

WASHINGTON. June %. Up
Senator Connally O-Tex) said
Saturday he had recommended to
President Roosevelt the appoint
ment Of Cullen r.. Thomas OF Dallas
as commiSsioneT-general Of a gov
eminent commission to administer
a 100000 appropriation for the
1886 Texas centennial.
Connally said Thomas likely
would be named next week and
woold come here for conferences
with Vice-PreSident Garner and
Secretaries Hull. wallace and Ro-
per on appointment Of three assist
ants. The four cabinet members.
through the commissioner-general
and his aides. would then be In a po-
sition to make detailed plans for
federal participation In the humid
redth anniversary OF Texas inde-
pendence from Mexico.
Senator Sheppard has said he
would take no part In selecting the
cOmmiSSioner-general.
President Roosevelt. late Friday
signed the joint resolution author
izing the expenditure. The actual
appropriation has been added to
the deficiency bill pending in the
senate.
, 1935-06-30
HOUSES BILL
FACES DEATH
r. ID. Threatens Veto If
Powerful Lobby Of
Utilities Wins

WASHINGTON. June 2s.-P-
Senate leaders warned Saturday
they would move TO kill the ad-
ministration's utilities bill II the
house does not approve the death
sentence" abolishing holding COM
panieS
This threat was made after Pres
ident Roosevelt. In renewing his
demand for mandatory abolition.
charged that the most powerful
lobby ever organized was employing
deliberate f~alSificationS IN It's fight
against this provision
If the bill passes the house in
its present form, without the
'ueath sentence" said Senator
Wheeler D-Mont). Il viii vote to
xii II in the senate"
Wheeler. co-author Of the legis-
lation and leader OF the senate
forces which squeezed the bill
through that chamber by a one
vote margin. said he had told the
president he would have nothing
10 do" with the house measure.
Wheeler added he was willing TO
take the issue to the country" In
the next election.
The house gave up its Saturday
holiday TO continue the stormy
debate which has cut across party
lines and aroused already ragged
tempers. Amendents were in order,
but administration men did not
intend to move restoration Of the
death sentence" until next week.
That provision-requiring aboli-
ton by 1912 Of all holding compan-
.ts which the government considers
'unneceSsary"-was eliminated by
the house interstate commerce COM
mittee. Instead the committee pro-
posed 70 give the securities COM
ission discretionary authority Ia
wipe them out.
, 1935-06-30
To Be
Kept in Clean-U Up
Id IN Id M Hrrnldl

LA FEl TIA. June EVERY ef-
0rt viii lie made 20 give everyone
IAN equal chance IN the yard con-
Hest this year according 70 r. J.
~tecretary Of the chamber
|of CONNIE rec IN announcing the
Score card 70 be used this wear
nt Is not "a BE- TO such an
that Il viii exclude those
|Rho have already made extensive
Improvements on their yards.
The score card will have a pos
hble total 81 500 points. 100 points
sor adeoua te and Rell placed trees
200 points for permanent and well
arranged foundation paintings $50
|p0sntS on condition OF front and
back iawriS 100 for adequate and
|wen arranged screenings. and 50
nor general cleanliness OF premises
Entries must % made with Mrs
Roach bv July 6 and nor
nnlv town homes but any home In
ehe Ia FER In district may Dc enter
nd TIE first judging viii follow
ehe closing OF entries and the second
win Be ~ November.
, 1935-06-30
No Contract Let On
R~aymondville School
Isrerlnl M NC Heraldl

RAYMONDVILLE. June 20.
Bids have been received by the
Raymondville Independent School
trustees on a new but
but have not been K cepted
or rejected yet. At some meet
ing In the near future the bids win
be considered and the contract
awarded.
Efforts are 10 be made To
have the construction work get
under way by July 10. 50 the new
building viii be ready for occu-
pancy. II iS hoped. by next fall.
Movement for the building program
received impetus nc the close of
the school year when II was discov-
cred that present buildings would
not accommodate the students dur
ing the coming school term.
Broadway Confectionery: Fire
WOrkS-Adv.
, 1935-06-30
|Willac,T County Is
Ready, For Irrigation

tE #ciMA 10 me herAid1
RAYMO SDVILLE june 70
4rncticnl completion az the work OF
f1ening TIE irrigation ditch from
icrth fIoolway 70 the storage lake
the Wiiiilcy County Irrigation and
kmproveme Mt District No. I has been
Eehleved daring the mast week The
Is waiting official approval
con tiruing the work across
the fiocdw ~ 20 the south bank.
Work WIS halted temporarily re-
~ the fear that floodwsters
.frerr "a Rio Grande would Dc flow
helI the roodway New prot
ret WI permit water from the Err
lqieman drfdnaFe ditch 20 TOW into
the Willscy. county Irrigation reser-
voirs and '5rovide water 20 farmers
az that section for irrigation.
, 1935-06-30
Cactus Garden

WESLACO, June 2y.-Cactus gar-
den in front OF the Cortez hotel Is
proving one Of the beauty scots CT
the business district Of this city.
varieties Of cacti are found
In the plot from the stock OF the
Pirtle Bros. garden in San Juan,
There Is also an assortment Of
petrified wood which comes from
above Rio Grande City.
, 1935-06-30
Sun Kills Nine

ROME. June 20. Rp-Nine deaths
from sunstroke during the preceding
"A hours were reported Saturday
from the presumably cooler northern
regions of Italy which an oppressive
heat wave continuing.
, 1935-06-30

SAN BENTTO. June 2e.-wulian
Z zahner. 50. who spent the past
tour winters as q guest OF the
Scnewall Jackson Hotel and who
owned citrus grove near Rio
Hondo. died this week IN Kansas
City. Mrs I. r. Dorsey, an aunt
also lived az Rio Hcndo al one
time Zahner was founder and
president OF The Zahner Mfg. Co.
which fabricated shees metal and
later specialized In restaurant fixe
lures U
, 1935-06-30

Saturday was q big day for officers
and enlisted men Of the 18th Cav
airy at Fort Brown as they cele-
brated the saith anniversary Of the
formation Of the regiment
Leading events on the aIl-day
program At the army post were
double header baseball games be-
, 1935-06-30
Especial to The heraldl

HARLINGEN, June 29.-Ccndi-
ton Of Mrs. Mary G. Stats. patient
at the Valley Baptist hospital. was
reported improving Friday. She re-
ceived a fractured left leg Thurs
day noon in an accident on the
Combes highway when her a was
In collision with a truck which was
being towed by a machine driven by
G. ID. Casey.
, 1935-06-30
EXECUTIVE SAYS
y e = q q
VALLEY SHOWING
. 4 q q q
TRADE UPTRENDS

AlNg@AmA N1 LIE MGHWAIl
HARLINGEN, June 29.-The
Valley looks coed and Is showing
"a marked business Improvement "a
the opinion Of Bryan Clark, New
Haven. Conn. q OF the founder
Of Associated Seeds. Inc, and con-
Sidered one CT outstanding young
executives In the United States,
who was In Harrington this week
on a periodic visit q the territor-
les served by his company.
Clark also declared. -our nation
wide business Is stepping out ahead
OF hast years" he has made his
headquarters for his stay In the
Valley In WeSlaco. Texas AsSociat-
ed Seeds. Inc. CT Harlingen, are
distributors for his organization.
, 1935-06-30

MEXICO, d. f.. June %. An
earthquake was felt at 1880 a. m.
Saturday. No casualties were re-
ported although walls In several
houses in the outskirts OF the city
we're cracked.
, 1935-06-30

Hartx Mountain canaries FREQUENT
y stop sin yinR &C the approach or
kranrerS hut resume with the sight
familiar persons according 90
q fancierG
, 1935-06-30

Before they hatch out Of the egg.
alligators make a loud. squeaking
noise that can be heard several yards
away.
, 1935-06-30
IN
NAILS RANKS
MADE KNOWN
Great Conspiracy
Against r h Is
Declared AT End By
Hitler

BERLIfg. June Q. Pp-SignS OF
u~ndercove- left-wing agitation in
the naz party appeared Saturday,
tsst after Reichfuehrer Adolf Hit
Ier's firms squads finished off the
-ereat con spiracy."
'Kilhelm Kasper. the latest OF q
atring Of left-wingers 70 be sen
fenced 10 prison In a renewed nan
drive AGAR Il such elements vas CIV
en- three years In prison and lost rs
citizenship for five years on a charge
CT high ire ason. He Is a former COM
muniEt n smber OF the Russian
Landtag.
Ord FRS Troops Parade
Dr. paul Joseph Goebbes. minis
ter of pro saganda. ordered storm
troopers tD march through Berlin
SUNDAY 10 prove that the naziS IN
two and 4 half years have conquer
ed red BE Rim and won Berliners'
hearts"
Hundreds OF persons arrested IN
the naxi "flood purge" June SO, 1854
are still ia prisons and concentra-
ton camp ). many OF them for max
ing a cha nee remark without haV-
ma knowfiNcf the plot OF Ernest
sRoehm. naz storm troop leader.
After tn purge the old steel he'll
met" socie ty vas forcibly ~incorpora1-
ed into tire storm troops. II never
theless ke. d a distinct identity. Now
t. raids are / einR made On the ranks OF
the Sta hl-Helm-arrestS which
smack Of events preceding June 80
1884.
Many Arrested
An ind eternined number OF steel
helneters have been taken 10 jail
within recent weeks In Bavaria. Ba-
den and ,Thuringia. The head OF the
soci4HeY IN Baden was arrested, so q
nay had or announced. TO prevent
hum from doing any more harm"
After the great conspiracy was
crushed, conservative elements led
By der fuehrer have had a COM
parativel'K easy time 80 far as inner
party affairs are concerned. Der
feuhrer harnessed his followers &c
a safer cart: those holding anti
capitalist and other extremist views.
excepting on race matters, were sill
enced and the original economic
theorist az the party. Gottfried Fed
or. sent into retirement.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-05-31
May ESTABLISH
CAMP FOR BOYS
Kansas City Man Inspects Ely
Property; Impressed by
Arrowhead Country.

Possibility of the establishment Of a
boys camp on the Desjardins property
adjoining the municipal bathing beach
on Shagawa lake was seen this week in
the visit here of Mr.. and Mrs. j. A
Larrance Of Kansas City, Mo.
Mr. Larrance came to northern Min
nesota seeking a suitable location fol
camp for young boys from 8 TO Il
years of age and the local site, COM
monty known as Crossman's point, at
tracted favorable consideration. The
Rapson property on Horse Shoe lake
near Eagles Nest also was considered
by Mr. Larrance as the site for fishing
camp.
During their stay here, Mr.. and Mrs
Iarance were guests Of Mrs. Henrietts
Rapson. Who reports that it was theil
first visit to the Arrowhead country and
that they were very enthusiastic about
this section.
Mr.. Iarrance, who is physical educa-
ton instructor in Kansas City. has had
considerable experience in conducting
boys camps. He has had charge Of
camps IN Maine, Vermont, Michigan and
the Ozark mountains.
Mr.. and Mrs. Larrance plan to re.
turn to Ely about June LIST and it i
expected that they win make a decision
ON the camp site at that time.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-05-31
JUNIOR GROUP
PLANS MEETING
Hibbing Man to Explain Plan
For Organizing Junior
Civic Club Here.

Definite plans for the organization OF
Junior Chamber of Commerce here
viii be launched at meeting Of spon-
sors of the movement and representa-
tive of the Hibbing organization to be
held next Wednesday evening, June 5, at
the Community Center.
G. r. Ekola, active member of the
Hbbing Junior Chamber of Commerce,
viii attend the meeting to explain the
necessary program of organization and
to aid in the actual forming of the
group. One Of the principal organizers
of the Virginia Junior Chamber, Mr..
Ekola has had considerable experience
in the organization and his assistance
viii prove valuable to the local group.
As the first step toward organization,
committee Of eight prominent young
business and professional men, who viii
be active in the group, has been named
by the sponsors. This committee viii
go over the organization program with
Mr. Ekola at Wednesdays meeting and
make plans for the first drive for
charter members and the first general
meeting.
The committee includes T. j. Carey,
Walter Snyder, John Buccowich, Dr. j.
]. Call, Louis Kompare, Norman Brown,
Andy Jacobson and Arthur Nyman.
After the initial meeting with Mr..
Ekola the committeeman viii each in
vite at least five prospective charter
members TO the first organization meet
ing. At that meeting definite action
viii be taken toward final organization
and the first regular meeting called for
the election of officers and adoption OF
bylaws and constitution.
Since plans for the forming of an
Ely Junior Chamber of Commerce were
first made public last week considerable
enthusiasm has been shown among the
young business and professional men of
the community, and the movement Is
expected to secure full cooperation,
Junior Chambers at Duluth, Hibbing
Virginia and other Northern Minnesota
cities have also expressed enthusiastic
approval Of the prospects of an organi-
zation here.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-05-31
GIRL SCOUTS
WIN AWARDS
165 Get Merit Badges, Service
Stripes at Award Court
Saturday Evening.

Merit badges and service awards were
presented to les Ely Girl Scouts at the
Spring Court Of Awards conducted last
Saturday at the Memorial high school.
A reading by Rosemary Murn Of
Troop 2 and two one-act plays By the
Scouts were other features of the Court
program Both plays were directed by
Mrs. Peter Moroni and proved to be
highly entertaining.
Tickets Please" by Irwin Dale was
the first OF the plays. The cast in
Guided Mabel Lampi, Evelyn Thompson,
Louise Storm and Louise Tisoyich.
The other play was Seven To One, -
by z. westny York, and the characters
were ably portrayed by Dorothy Merhar,
Peggy McMahan, Clara Herseth. June
BONNER. Rosemary Pirsh, Rose Tiso-
vich, Merna Maxi and Frances Mae
Richards.
Scouts and the various awards they
Continued on Last Paee)
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-05-31
First Local Priest Will
Say Initial High Mass
In Ely Next Sunday
The Rev. Michael Popesh
Ordained at Duluth on
Thursday, May 80.
RECEPTION PLANNED
Will Say Mass in Same
Parish Where Parents
Were Married.

Twenty-eight years after his mother
and father were married in st. An
thongs Catholic parish here, the Rev
Michael Popash will return next Sun
day, June 2, to say his first solemn
high mass in the same church
The first young man from Ely to
enter the Catholic priesthood. the Rev
Popesh VIII be ordained with four other
priests. Thursday, May 80, at Sacred
Heart cathedral by the Most Rev
Thomas A WEIGH, D. D., bishop Of the
Duluth diocese.
The Rev. Popesh's first high mass viii
be said here in the parish in which he
was born at 1920 O'Clock, according 10
an announcement this week from the
Rev. Fr. Frank Mihelcic. The mass
viii be attended by several visiting
priests besides the Rev. Popesh's
parents, brothers and sisters and hun
dreds of friends and relatives.
Born in Ely. July 30, 1903. the Rev.
Popesh IS the son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Michael Popesh, ST. Both Of his
parents were born in Jugo-Slavia, his
father coming here in 1901 and his
mother in 1907. The Rev Popesh has
nine brothers and sisters, Joseph, Mar
garet, Frank, Mary, John, Jennie, Anton
and Bernard
He was educated in the Ely schools
and in 1924 answered the call Of the
Most Rev. John McNicholas, then bishop
of the Duluth diocese and at present
archbishop of Cincinatti, for vacations
to enter the priesthood. After spending
two years at the Cathedral Latin school,
Duluth, the Rev. Popesh entered Naz-
areth Hall, St. Paul, for three years Of
preparatory seminary work. He then
entered the st. Paul Seminary to COM
plete the last six years of his theological
education
The Rev Fl. John E. Shifferer Of
Chisholm viii speak in the Slovenian
and the Rev Fr. John Jershe Of Tower
in English when the Rev Popesh says
his first high mass here. The Rev. A.
L. Pirnot and the Rev Fir. VIM. Powers
of Eveleth viii be among the many
other priests who viii attend the mass.
The entire st. Anthony parish viii
join in congratulating the Rev. PopeSh
on his achievement in attaining the
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-05-31
MERHAR HEADS
SScu GROUPS
Ely Delegate Named Chairman
of Federated Lodges at
Chisholm Meeting.

Charles Merhar Of Ely was named
chairman of the Federation of South
Slavonic Catholic Union lodges of st
Louis County at the regular quarterly
meeting held Sunday at Chisholm
Sixteen delegates from local lodges were
in attendance with representatives from
81 lodges from over the Mesaba and
Vermilion ranges.
Delegates from the local lodges in
Guided Anton Zbasnik, supreme secre-
tary; Nick Popovich, Frank Tomsich, j..
Mrs. Angela Grahek, Joseph Champa
Frank Goiob, Frank Zayerl, Louis Per
ushek, Louis Champa, Joseph Kovach
Charles Merhar. John Otrin, Joseph
Pechaver, Louis Kompare, Joseph Man
tel and John Grahek.
Other officers elected besides Mr.
Merhar were Jacob Muhvich of Gilbert
financial secretary, and Peter Popovicf
of Chisholm, treasurer.
It was decided to hold the next regu-
lar meeting in Ely on August 4. Num-
erous other important lodge matter:
were discussed at the session Sunday.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-05-31
Business Will Halt While
Ely Honors War Heroes
Parade to Cemetery for Rites
Will Start at $3.50 From
: Community Center.

AL Ely viii pause in its daily routine
Thursday to pay homage to the heroism
Of the men who made the supreme
sacrifice for their country as the COM
munity joins the rest of the nation in
observance of Memorial Day.
Business viii be suspended as stores
Offices, bank, postofice and city depart
ments remain closed for the entire day
by proclamation of Mayor S. A. Ban
ovetz. The Miner is published one day
early in observance of the holiday.
Promptly at $50 A. NJ the Memorial
parade of Gold Star Mothers, American
Legion and Auxiliary members, the LIE
gion drum and bugle corps, the Munich
pal band. under the direction of Frank
DiNino, Girl and Boy Scouts and school
children viii start from the Community
Center
The parade viii proceed to the Gene
terry where the Rev. L. s. Sloan, pastor
of the Methodist Episcopal church, viii
open the Memorial service with the in
vocation. I'm the Time of Roses" viii
be sung by the Legion Auxiliary Glee
club.
Roll call of departed veterans of the
Civil, Spanish-American and World
War and Gold Star Mothers viii be read
by Douglas Nankervis, commander OF
the Frank Lozar Post No. 248 OF the
American Legion.
District Judge Edward Freeman of
Virginia viii deliver the Memorial ad-
dress.
A reading by Miss Mama Forbes and
benediction by the Rev Sloan win pre-
cede the paying of the Star Spangled
Banner" by the Municipal band.
The Legion firing squad viii salute
the dead with volley and the Legion
drum and bugie corps win close the
service with taps.
In the event of rain the services viii
be held in the Washington auditorium
beginning at 10 A NJ
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-05-31
BOY SCOUT
HONOR COURT
Joseph Sayovitz Made Eagle
Scout at Tower Court of
Honor Saturday.

Joseph Sayoyitz and mother, Mrs
John Sayovitz. G. E. Robertson. B. O..
Strachan, Charles Strachan, the Rev.
l. S. Sloan. william Jones ST., William
Jones, Jr., Byron Carlson, Robert, Bruce
and William Carlson, Byrd Brownen,
Wayne Browneu. W. P Wolff. repre-
senting Ely Scouts of the Headwaters
Area, attended the Court of Honor at
Tower on Thursday evening.
AT this court one of the Ely Scouts,
Joseph Sayovitz, was made an Eagle
Scout. the highest ranking in Scoutdom.
and the desire Of all Boy Scouts. Six
other Scouts from the area also were
decorated with the Eagle award: Jack
Minkler and Earl Gheen of Bull: Hiram
Appelget Of Calumet; Edward Kobe and
Jack Stebe of Gilbert and Rosmyn
Bruno Of Tower.
Jack Minkler was also decorated with
gold medal award which carries with
it $500 scholarship and can only be
presented 10 an Eagle Scout who has
earned an award for life saving from
the National Court Of Honor.
The Court Of Honor was presided over
by Judge Chris Holm. chairman Of the
Headwaters Area Council, assisted by
Scout Executive Chase Of Hibbing
Judge Holm made a presentation ad-
Continued on Last Page)