davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-10-10
CUT BANK OIL FIELD
CUT BANK 1856 COMPLETTONS

CUT BANK 1886 COMPETITIONS
~ As ne a swi M Hsa ss Sa ,sw On 81 s
. Govt IS n ! SsI sR a ls 81 Iw w. s ss
= @ ~ II swa assssw nMoss rs
g oeasss1sssd
= osSe Is 'i No q s M sHs s sa OH 81 s.
oFy LIS Is No. NV s wv. SEE Sea a sw On On 9
8 No GEL INV Ews i NV w M on 2
s sS 90 10 center sG ~. as s ssw 81
m Hsa si - S oa ~ sasw ' SEA 'w 81 On s
s 5ss So y n sz ne Sc se '" 81 81 s
ss KsssS I Io-ss-sw Oh 800
s 1s5 SO N 70 MA Ns ns E sW On ss
Manning Marsha No Lot 7sasw Oh 5000
q TssI 10 No NV NV, Ews ss7sw o. s
% zss
= :;::: 4 4 Il =; v q
No 5-ss-5w Dry zSs
. NO sasW. -'" On $50
FOwerssner No { SEA SEA i-ss-sW Dry sSa
IS Montana pswsr-sesDa No sw sws Nwa ssw on 1890
rs nssns Power sG No No. o rs Sec Sc Sw S al s
9 sss
winllsr NO 9 2s-ss-5w Oh 2sSs
S sss 6s M ~ 70 m EE Eg w on SS
" p o1z s.,1ss Nc 70 Ne sE s s ssssw ESQ
sol 22.s2-sw Oil ssOs
81 Patterson % s saa sE s ss" on 90 sssosS
g: Santa Santa sts gngtOn No sws ga 21ss-sw o. $50
e Santa SANTA Nc sM W w W q NV s sw q
sac No center Nwa l5s4sw
s. sst We s% Isl sns sws G sssw 81
2s2 TarantBrtton l2-s4-6w
$40 1s-s4-sw S7s5
Taran-cety Nc. 8 OH 2e71-s7
$40 $40 TD HaSlund y No Ewa sWa Issw on ssso
Q on 20ss
a., 10 (. on 1854
81 TEransheh no ! CIVIL EWa sNa s2sw Location
sos Txaeo Ewing No Center swa 24-s5sw 2ss2
sM Teso No line swa lss4sw ae84
sss TsssoO Government NO ! e swa NEa l7ss5w on ss4s
20 Nc No TW, S N sssW w On On sss
TexaoO-Tr NO i G swa NEa ss-ss-sw oil sOO OS
~ "a NO. S Sw Nws ssssw 81 Oh sss
2oI6l
$50 ss2-sw on $3.50
IS ToS SslsI ~ No Gs SCI NV 81 81
81 WhetoneAl i1s NO swa swa l-s2-Sw
Sc wMknson-Al Ill NO / s1-ss-5w 2785
wlktnson-A I25 G 232-6w q
@ wnsnn-M zai NO EE EEa izS2-sw 400 E5I OO
1871 HanlOn, AgenAL lSl No Lot 10 7-S25w 2s7O
CUT BANK DRILLING WELLS
4O CObb-Al l15 No Gel SEs SEA sl-ss5w Material
go Cobb wslOeEger No 5 g NEa SEA sss5sw Rig Up
400 Drunnhener Tarran 2s4ew
sa ]
es Montana POwer-Beg NO 4 Q NEa s1s4w 1900
500 Power 70 i 8 lSsS-5w MOS
AGorrion 2 C Rig
seq Santa Riashubat No l. Nwa SSsbw saMcu 2ss7
SO Nc 81 qT Nh NV E S Sec w w Show on a'' 4 4So
sss ~ ~ No. = sEs sEs saSw ssz0
200 goo TssoOIIb al iS2 No sw sw S5w 1900
Yukon-Fed land No / SEA 1l-34-6W
NEW LOCATIONs-cUT BANK
So Rses:sSs 9a' " T. = II ~ lsssW
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-10-10
ACTIVE OH-GAS FIELDS
Depth

Operator Laaaswnsr LOcAsssn Depth
BERTHELOTE DOME
ans Pet seEslo Nc sw sTs nEs ssssis Gas isss AID
s ssE odS No M Nv sw sE o On s asss
w.l.A-sAviussl NO I NJ s sSS s ta1E 200
srnsy Gas and Oil No Lot : sso. s-ss-ssS SIS
Rowland No is-imam Abandoned 80
sovaon Utilities Federal sss NY wv ss-slsz IN Ga. sps
s0~dOn 9 SEA Ma i4si-sG 81 Il gas 500 500
sOwdOn Utilities s2s swa NEa ss-sl-s4E lam Gas sss
s GO sw sw s ES N ssrE sn "a o o 1919 1879
BOX ELDER GAS FIELD
Northwest Uiiessssts No aw% MEX is-sa-i7E $50
rowland ct al-wOOdvsrd No i SEX sEz s0iz-aR sOO
BOW AND ARROW
s;s NC s.. Nc , sE So aH t s.s . g. sp
NO. B nv r H Ea ,s sTRTcTURE o
NO SCI ss NV ss sSzSSrORE Rig Up
G fII.E &C GREEK AZ
Un No No SEE NV NV D oH
cHoTEAU STRUCTURE
DruEnhs1er Reichon No. @ i4-2t-Sw
chamberlain rzelamAn NO sSs s-ls.sw Abandoned
s1 NO ~ Sg s I 81 asssr
sm, No sw sw, D De Z9l FIELD s,oa.,D.
smith sa No Sw NV iTsasr snow OF q
a Land SAM No Nsz sE2 llss-E -
9 1 smith HaivsIson NEx ly-ss-aE 7N
s NJ sr Z g Ss "a Sw S1S i'''
G L s sinl sS No. SEA e. sn sossaE 100
DRY CREEK OIL FIELD
ohiO-IndustriaI NEa NEa ll-7s-2l IAG Gas
discovery Deepening 54sS
No PYNRA 81 sSTRgcIgRE SHOW on s
East Brdger Nc. / sen sen as-ssasE 90
Bsru onssynods NO. rra s5 EIa sIssssW asas
hamilton Al No. y sI4 sD sog sz sR OIL 5 FIELD on
- srs - :, NJ : sv.e u 80 : ~ osT .sua ~.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-10-10
KEVIN-SUNBURST FIELD
KEVTN- on AND Gas LIED

Aean OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES NO SEA NRa lssssw zAa Gas 1908
& Observation-Disclosures
a.Ts Ven nc E s SE Ts s% on I
Bert s@t4as1ssa Nc ss 2 NV 2ssw o. ,s
ss Wsst No NV Ne. Nwa asssw o. Joe
os s s cs1 se g 81 s. 81 NJ s9 s."
CASSIDY saa sl-sszw 1850
coiOneI-Tsvn I on lsn
state STATE NO NO. ne see s n lssw on 1880 1880
cOntnsnsi-stste No . Sc swa SKI is-s5aw on
cooidse -Haskins sw swi 25-ss-aw 500
Coolidge
Sooldss oooIdss No NV NV ssss3w On g.
SsT No No 6 S sa' s as sasw on 1890
oTSmlsy- oTare No 2 s5-ss-2w LOcaHOn
NO Mo- Sc Sc s SS n SEA s sew ca i
cfumisy- No II Sc Sws Me- ss-ss-sw
y ne Sc EG SEA 81 SEA ssss sa on isss
% s% sS NE a ss s s'lw Dis s 3
Note Nc Nc Ne Sw S sW SS NV, s sw Dry
Gray sS~ No No 6 IVY sT NM Sa. i ssSw on s
H Da Df No &c MA G Ne Sxs s sw' 1883" on les
no u s% s% = N S; T .w on 1899
p cs sRm No NO II T nv MWS Me- w on 1899
Martin No Sc sw. sEa ls-sSw q Sc
q sws O -
Mcknight seaooE NO Ne Nwssw isss-sw 81 leo
aSSSs 6p s s NJ SW G sss s SH " On M
r-ssrt a' No sw SHa Nwa ssaw OIL
Nsrssd No SEA SEs sS5lw o sa
N5ssd a y 70 Il SE s s ssssw 100
ow Era O SIC SIC sw 9 H M ''-aw Oh 1870
lSe o No No s SS s Sws sE SS'" o 81 sSS
SILVER ons Haskell NO i sw gWa swa 2s-as-2w @ lsIs
s o Mo- AZ pa E S me- S N% NV, sw, w water s
g. Sc c no g e. Me- ga NE s aSas Is, on 80.
Superior On aS E0 s0 81 SEA- Sea- S S W " Sh0" on on m
S s Ps g Nc NW NEaNEa A'S-w 200 Dbl on iso
Ssi6 Bros PsvlsId 70 gw me- NEa assw on IT'S
White Haugen No GEL NE3 1l-S5-SW OIL 1873
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-10-10

WALLER AREA
Nordon- Klinch- HaIom No. NV NW4 NW3 I2-28-6W
Texaco-VaH Unit G SWs SWa 3-sO-5W
Texaco- Unit NO. / NW4 SEA 32-31-5W
Texaco Unit No. c Nwa 2l-SON-5w
wHITLASH OIL FIEL
Wilde Mahoney NO. CIVIL SEA Sws 23-37-4E
Western Nat Gas-Schafer No. 3 SWs SEA 14-37-4E
Western National Turner No. G SEA 1S-37-4E
Western Natural Gas-Wallace NO / SWs NWz i5-S7-4E
WHITEHALL DISTRICT
Cheyenne Oh & Gas Olson No / Sc Sci SEA l4-35-53E
Whitehall on & Gas NO NV NEa Nwa lO-36N-50E
WINIFRED DISTRICT
Cammont Exp. Co.-Pennock NO / Sc NEs NEa 6-2i-iSE
No. NWa NE7 35-22-17E
Canmont-Pe No. 2 Sc NE1 NE7 6-21N-ISE
Emmons- Crosser No / NEA SEA 6-20N-18E
Emmons- Melton No. Nwz SEA 2O-2i-1sE
Judith Operating Pennock NO.. Swz sWa 26-22N-l7E
Fenholt No. Sc Nwa sWA 24-zlN-lTE
Evening star., 1936-05-03
Miss Perkins Names
Generals to Lead
Var on SilicOsis
Four Committees Begin
Cooperative Drive on
Dust Disease.

-Four committees composed of gov
ernmental and industria represent
atives from many States were ap-
pointed yesterday by Secretary Of
Labor Perkins for the cooperative
campaign to lessen the ravages of
silicosis, or dust disease, to which half
a million workers in mines, quarries
and other industries are exposed.
A national conference was held here
recently to lay foundations for the
drive against silicosis. Secretary Per-
kins stressed the need for ventilation
10 eliminate the dust.
The committees will take up the pre-
vention of silicosis through medical
control and engineering control; the
economic. legal and insurance phases,
and the regulatory and administrative
aspects Of the problem.
Surg. r. R. Sayers of the United
States Public Health Service here is
chairman of the Medical Control Com
mittee. Daniel Harrington of the
Bureau Of Mines here is a member of
the Engineering Control Committee,
and John p. Frey Of the American
Federation Of Labor was named to the
Economic, Legal and Insurance Phase
Committee.
Evening star., 1936-05-03

captains and workers will be held on
Monday, May IL, beginning at 6 pm,
with a pilgrimage through the Cathe-
dral and its gardens; Canon Albert H.
Lucas, headmaster of st. Adams
School, and Mrs. Lucas will entertain
the workers at an informal supper at
7:15; Bishop Freeman and Mr.. Wilson
will be the principal speakers at the
meeting, which is to begin at 8 o'clock.
The teams will begin their calls on
friends of the Cathedral Tuesday
morning, May II, with the intensive
period extending through Ascension
day, May 81. With the minimum OBJ
jective of s25.O0O and 1000 members
achieved by that date. it is planned
to hold thank Offering service In
the Great Choir on Ascension day.
In announcing the campaign Bishop
Freeman called attention to the be-
ginning of the National Cathedral
Association in 1888. when committees
in Washington, Philadelphia and other
centers helped raise funds to pay the
interest on the mortgage on the Ca
thedral site For nearly four decades
the committee and members Of the
association have been making offer
ings to maintain the Cathedrars wor-
ship and work. In direct acknowledge
ment of their contributions, all men,
bers receive the Cathedral Age, an
illustrated quarterly magazine which
is believed to be the only periodical
in the world devoted exclusively to
Cathedral subjects.
Evening star., 1936-05-03

Of candidates for degrees.
The baccalaureate sermon will be
preached by DR.. Frederick Brown Har-
ris, pastor of Foundry Methodist Epis-
copal Church, on May "a at II am. in
DR.. Harris church. Candidates for
graduation will attend this service in
caps and gowns.
The prospective graduates are cam
didates for masters degrees in law or
accountancy and will be guests of the
Southeastern Alumni Association May
rs at the La Fayette Hotel.
Senior examinations in the School
Of Law will begin May and in the
School Of Accountancy on May IL.
Freshman and Junior law examina-
tions will begin May II and freshman
Evening star., 1936-05-03
SIR WILLMOTT LEWIS
TO ADDRESS CLASS
London Times Correspondent Will
Be Southeastern Commence.
ment Speaker.

Sir Willmott Lewis, correspondent
of the London Times, will deliver the
commencement address at the annual
graduation exercises of Southeastern
Evening star., 1936-05-03
Reward for Weed Killer.

Wheat growers Of Australia want
the government to offer $4,000 re-
ward for the discovery Of method to
kill the skeleton weed.
Evening star., 1936-05-03

Members of Committee of the 1886 special
Washington campaign for Washington Cathedral seeking the
enrolment 1000 members OF the National Cathedral
Association N Lloyd B. Wilson general charman ~
Mrs Charles Warren chairman OF the oomens unit; 3) H.
Stokes Castle Wyckof Fred
NJ Bradley Walter Clarkson (10 EdUin ~ Leuts
w. Wilson.
Evening star., 1936-05-03
POLES IN U. S. SHAPE
CULTURE ORGANIZATION
62 Recognized Delegates in Ses-
sion, Representing Five Mil
lion Constituents.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, May 2.-Delegates from
IS organizations and 13 newspapers,
representing the interests of nearly all
the country's Polish population, laid
the ground work tonight for a central
body to coordinate their common
activities.
The 81 recognized delegates, from
II States, we're expected to form q
Polish Interorganizational Council"
through which would be guided the
cultural relations of an estimated s.
100000 Poles in America with their
motherland.
On plea of Bishop Francis Hodur of
Scranton. Pa, leader of the National
Church group. that he represented or
CARNATIONS within the church. the
council voted. 20 to 27, to seat three
disputed delegates. Organization was
completed before their admission, how
ever, with Francis x. Swietlik of Mil
waukee, grand censor of the Polish
National Alliance, as chairman.
Evening star., 1936-05-03

University June 4
in Memorial Con-
tinental Hall Of
the D. A. r., 1t
W as announced
yesterday by DR..
James A. Bell,
president Of the
university.
At the same
time. DR.. Bell
made public a
schedule of pre-
C ON m encement
events, beginning
May 23 with q
faculty meeting
for the annrnvaI
Evening star., 1936-05-03

and junior accountancy examinations
on May 10.
Southeastern University is afiliated
with the Washington Young Mems
Christian Association and has its
headquarters in the Central Y. M. c.
A. Building, Eighteenth and @ streets.
Evening star., 1936-05-03
WILL OPEN NEW STORE
Lewis and Thomas Saltz Head
Haberdashery Business.

Lewis and Thomas Saltz will open
a new haberdashery and women's
wear store at 1409 G street about May
IS, it was announced yesterday. The
building has been entirely remodeled
into Old English architecture. The
owners, who have been connected
with Saltz Bros. on F street for the
past seven years. have severed their
connection with that firm and formed
new corporation for the G street
store.
Evening star., 1936-05-03
PERSHING GETS MEDAL
Writers Guild Rewards Him for
Literary Talent.

Literary Talent.
Award of the silver medal of the
Writers Guild of America to Gen.
John j. Pershing in recognition Of
the literary talent evidenced in his
recently published memoirs was an
nounced today by the War Depart
ment.
Notification of the award came from
w. Vernon-Cole of Luynes, France,
honorary president Of the guild. The
presentation will probably be made
in France this Summer.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-05-28
CONTRACT LET
PAVING NO. |
Al Johnson Construction Co.
Will Pave Three Miles
West From Ely.

A contract has been let to the Al
Johnson Construction company of Min
neapoIis for paving three miles of High
way No. l out Of Ely.
This will De the beginning of the
promised paving between here and
Tower and work will begin shortly, we
are informed This will neceSsitate a
detour around the lake on the Grant
McMahan Boulevard as the prospective
three miles of paving will reach to the
junction of the Boulevard with No. /.
near the Emeralite plant west Of the
city.
The figure for which the contract was
let is s145, 695 and includes grading and
paving of the stretch.
R. Maturi & Company of Chisholm
also were given a contract for grading
what is known as a forest project be
tween junction of highway No. l and
southwest to Sand lake, length miles.
The figures on this contract are $69, 139.
This work is in Lake county.
Bids have been called for June and
June u for grading and gravel sur
facing on county road No. n, between
Is miles and Is miles east of Cook at
Lake Vernlilion which calls for 81, 1853
cubic yards of gravel sIIrfacing.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-05-28

On Monday, June 1, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Shega, ST., will pass the fiftieth
milestone of married life and celebra-
ton has been arranged for the event
honoring the golden jubilee couple.
According to the program as ar
ranged by adniring friends, Mr.. and
Mrs. Shega will attend impressive high
mass ceremonies at the Catholic
church where the Rev. Frank Mihelcic
will bless the aged celebrantS. Ac-
companying the couple to the altar will
be Margaret and Amelia Shega, grand
daughters, as flower girls and Robert
Fredrickson, a grandson as page.
Special music has been provided for
the occasion by Miss Mary Hutar and
the church choir.
In the evening beginning at $50 a
testimonial banquet will be rendered the
ceIebrants at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
Anton Klun where nearly 200 guests
are expected and the Rev. Mihelcic
will preside at the banquet and a short
program of addresses and entertaining
features will be presented. At the ban
quet festivities the couple will be pre-
scented with purse in honor of the
occasion.
The couple were married IN Grahovo,
Jugoslavia, June l, 1886. Tenyears after
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-05-28
Fenske Hardware Sponsors
Free Cooking School Here
Mrs. Edna Clemenson Nationally Known Home Economist
Conduct Cooking Demonstrations at Auditorium June
and 6; Modern Gas Range to be Given Away.

The ladies of Ely and surrounding
communities viii be pleased to know
that the Fenske Hardware & Furniture
Company, local distributors of Pyrofax
Gas and the Magic Chef Range, have
arranged for a cooking school in this
city on Friday and Saturday, June 5th
and 9Th.
The demonstration will take place at
the Washington auditorium and viii be
in charge of Mrs. Edna Clemenson,
nationally known home economist and
an authority on cooking and home
making. The cooking school will be
held each afternoon at o'clock and
at 7:3o in the evening.
The school viii be entirely free, all
costs in connection with the demon
stration being borne by the Fenske
Hardware & Furniture Company of this
city who are the distributors of Pyro-
fax products and the Magic, Chef
Ranges for the entire county of st.
Louis, outside of Duluth, the cities and
towns Of the Vernailion and Mesaba
ranges and Itasca and Koochiching
counties, nearly to International Falls.
According to advices received there
viii be an immense attendance at the
cooking school as assurances have been
received of visiting ladies from all Sec
tons Of the district The national
prominence of Mrs. Clemenson, further
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-05-28
10 High School Seniors to
Complete Course With
Final Ceremony.
DR.. JAMES SPEAKER
Miss Doris Santo and Miss
Harriet Heroja Speak as
Honor Students.

This evening at the Washington
Auditorium. the largest class ever to
be graduated from the Ely schools will
receive their diplomas at Commence
ment Exercises at which DR.. James A
James of the Northwestern University
will deliver the address.
DR.. James IS noted for his addresses on
occasions of this kind and on other oc-
casiOns and the graduates and the au-
dience are TO be congratulated on be-
ing able to hear this noted speaker.
Another feature of the Commence
ment exercises will be the Salutatory
and Valedictory addresses of the high
est standing pupils of the school, the
Misses Harriet HerOja, Doris Santo and
Patrick Fleming. Miss Heroja will de-
liver the High School Salutatory and
Miss Santo the Valedictory addresses
while Mr.. Fleming will deliver the VAL
edictory address on behalf of the Junior
College.
The Rev Willard Spehn Of the st.
Anthony Catholic church viii pronounce
the invocation and benediction-
The High School orchestra will play
the professional during which the large
class of High School and Junior Col
lege students will enter and take their
seats. The Girls Glee Club will sing,
Hills of Home" after which Miss Hero
ia will make her salutatory address.
"SpeedweIl" will be sung by mixed
chorus and Miss Santo and Mr.. Elem
ing will give the Valedictory addresses
for the High School and Junior Col
Iege. This will be followed by the ad-
dress of DR.. James.
Miss Josephine Shepel will be violin
soloist for the selection Romance" to
be played by the High School orchestra
under the direction of Frank v. Di-
Nino.
Harry J. Homer, commander Of the
Frank Lozar post of the American Le-
gion will make the Legion award to the
most outstanding boy Of the year based
on scholarship, athletics, department
and other qualifications. The name Of
the youth to receive this honor will be
announced by Mr.. Homer at that time.
Following the presentation OF this
award, the graduating classes viii be
presented TO the board Of education by
Superintendent Stanley Adkins. Chair
man Ben S. Richards of the board will
present the diplomas to the large classes.
After the benediction the orchestra
viii play the occasional. March Noble
closing the Commencement exercises.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-05-28
On This
Occasion
A Few Observations on Matters
Material and Immaterial by
the Editor.

According to advices received
from Annie Dickey Olson, state
director of the NER, farm
families in st. Louis county have
received 2340 loans and grants
from the Rural Rehabilitation
Division of the resettlement ad-
ministration totaling S119, 047.-
O3, one hundred and twenty
five families in the county
received S41,123.26 in farm
management loans based on
chattel and real estate security ;
1916 families received $751;
501.27 in emergency loans for
feed, seed and human needs
and 367 families received $685.
422.50 in emergency grants.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-05-28
NARROW ESCAPE
FROM DROWNING
Young Man Goes Through Rag
ing Torrent at Birch Lake
Dam Sunday.

Forrest Dutton, an enrollee at CCC
camp 704 narrowly escaped drowning
Sunday afternoon when the boat IN
which he was fishing was seized by the
strong current and swept through the
gate at Birch Lake Dam on the Ely
Finland road about z miles south Of the
city.
toward the dam by the strong current.
The young man, sensing his danger.
attempted to use the oars but the cur
rent was too strong and he was swept
into the raging torrent. About 3
people fishing nearby saw the accident
and were rooted TO the spot unable to
render assistance.
Seeing that he was doomed 70 go
through the open gates, Dutton at
tempted TO grab the tinbers above him
but missed. The boat was smashed in
going through the spillway. Dutton
emerged in the foaming water below
the dam and spectators noticed that he
was clinging to a plank from the bot
tom Of the demolished boat.
He chung 10 the timber and was
whirled over the roaring waters a dis
lance OF about 300 feet down stream
where he was rescued. He was slightly
bruised but no bones were broken
When spoken to he said he was glad he
was alive and would not care 70 re-
peat the experience
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-05-28
III" STUDENTS
VISIT FOREST
Group of SIS Forestry Students
From the State University
Here on Study Trip.

Ely was visited on Thursday by a
party of IS students of forestry of the
University of Minnesota on a field trip
to the KawiShiwi experimental forest at
the Hallway.
The party was in charge of Professors
Allison and Cheyney and DR.. Shantz-
Hansen of the University division of
forestry. The trip to the Kawishiwi
country was conducted by R. Z. Le-
Barron, who is in charge of the Super
Tor branch of the Lakes States Forest
Experiment Station as assistant silvi-
culturist
In the party was the junior class of
the "U'' forestry school and among them
was William Mcfarland and Gordon
Browne of this city, students of the
school They arrived here on Thursday
and went to Camp 7O4 at Birch lake
where they were given meals and
lodging.
Friday was spent in inspecting ex-
perimental plots and the National Forest
work. That evening they were given
q talk by Ranger j. z. Adams of the
Halfway station on forest activities and
the duties of district ranger.
Saturday morning experimental
paintings in the vicinity of Camp were
visited. Afterwards the students had
dinner at Camp 701, the Gegoka camp
This concluded the visit to this vicinity
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-05-28
P.-T.A. COUNCIL
ELECT OFFICERS
Mrs. A. J. McMahan Reelected
Chairman of the Local
PIT. A. Council.

Five local units Of the Parent
Teacher Council of the district en-
bracing the city, Winton and White
Iron, unanimously reelected Mrs A. 3
Nc Mahan chairman at their meeting
last week
Miss Minnie Ratzlaff was reelected
as vice chairman; Mrs. Clinton Coombe,
secretary, and Mrs Peter Kayute, treas
urer.
Mrs. A. w. Nelson was chosen as
study club activities chairman.
The meeting was most entertaining
and instructive. The newly organized
chorus, under the direction Of Mrs. E
w Hanson, sang several choice selec-
lions and eight members of the Winton
unit presented a one-act humorous skit
Every Husband"
Plans were laid for tn formation of
a sixth unit in the fall to be known as
the High School chapter and Mrs Mel
son gave a talk on study club work and
discussed the extension of activities In
that line when the season again opens
in the fall
Arrangements of the High School unit
will be in charge of Conrad Haugen,
high school principal, and Mrs. Byron
Carlson
Mrs. McMatan made a short talk on
safety and urged mothers to convey the
safety measures to their children.