davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-08-03
Young Peonle,s Union

VanceFranklin Young Peoples
Union will meet Friday night at 8
o'clock at White Memorial church.
The young people of Piny Grove
church will be in charge of the pro-
gram. All churches are expected to
have good representation.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-08-03
Nurses Are Ill

Miss Leone Campbell, technician,
and Miss Fitzhugh Aldridge, in
charge of the operating room, both of
Maria Parham hospital, are confined
to the hospital with an illness.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-08-03
To Western N C..

DR.. and Mrs. R. T. Upchurch and
Miss Anne Upchurch left this morn
ing for several days stay at High
Hampton and other points in Western
North Carolina
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-08-03
Leave for Long Island

Misses Habel and Blanche Powell,
Of N. Y, departed Sunday morning
after spending their vacation with
their father, S. w. Powell, and their
sister, Mrs. ] B. Gee.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-08-03
CHESTS From New York

Mr.. and Mrs. John R. Lyman, of
New York, came today for brief
visit to Mrs Lymans mother, Mrs
H. R. Moore.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-08-03
Goes tO FairmOnt.

B. Pritchard has gone to Fair
mont, to be there for several weeks
on the tobacco market.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-08-03
Arrived Last Night.

Lieut.. w. A Hunt, of Philadelphia,
Pa U. S. Navy, arrived last night to
visit his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. A.
Hunt, on Charles street.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-08-03
Mrs. Ayscue Improves

Mrs. c. B. Ayscue, who has been
under treatment at Maria Parham
hospital for a week, is improving, it
was reported today
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-08-03
From Harker's Island.

Miss Effie Flanagan and her guest,
Miss Betty Morris, of Rochester, N.
Y, arrived today from Harker's Is
land where they have spent some
time at the Flanagan cottage there.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-08-03
In New York.

Fletcher Futrell, hitch-hiked to New
York City on Sunday. He planned to
witness the arrival of Douglas Cor
rigan from Ireland this week.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-08-03
Castalia Man Improving

w. J. Shearin, of Route 2, Castalia,
is improving at Maria Parham hos
pi.~. where he has been a patient for
two weeks.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-08-03
Recovers from Operation

Mrs. c. T. Neathery's condition is
reported satisfactory at Maria Par
has hospital, following an operation
on Tuesday.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-08-03
Leave HOSPITAL.

Little Bobby Grissom has left Maria
Parham hospital, after taking treat
ment there, and gone to his home at
431 Davis street.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-08-03
UndergOes Operation

Mrs. j. G. Clark who underwent an
operation at Maria Parham hospital
Tuesday, is reported doing nicely.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-08-03
Treated at Hospital

Mrs: D. o. Grissom is reported re-
covering satisfactorily at the hospital,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-08-03
UndergOes Treatment

Mrs. Ralph Dodd is undergoing
treatment at the hospital, and her
condition is reported to be satisfac-
tory.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-08-03
CHESTS Here Yesterday

Mrs. J. F. Davis and daughter,
Catherine. of Leesburg, Fla, were
o,Nsts of Mr.. and Mrs. J H. Hinton
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-08-03
W1fhtlne Sick
Improves After .Operation

Mrs. Jennie Thorne, who underwent
an operation at Maria Parham hos
pital few days ago, is reported i'm
proving.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-08-03
ReDOrted Better

Robert Dunkley is improving at
Maria Parham hospital, where he has
been patient for several weeks.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-08-03
Leaves Hospital

Mrs. C.. c. Loughlin, Jr., and little
son, c. c., III, left Maria Parham
hospital yesterday for their home
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-08-03

19o7-Standard Oil of Indiana fined
500 600. 900 for accepting freight re-
bates-never paid fine as case revers-
ed later.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-08-03
Condition Still Serious

Miss Mary Belle Revels, of Flu
quay Springs. is still in serious
condition at Maria Parham hospital
from injuries received III an automo-
bi lie wreck last Saturday near South
Hill.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-08-03
Mrs. CUNNINGHAM Patient

Mrs. w. o. Cunningham, of Row
land street, is being treated at Maria
Parham hospital.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-08-03
Guest of Miss Swain.

Miss Sara Lee BazemOre, of Auland-
., is the guest of Miss Mary Cath
crime Swain.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-08-03
At MOrehead CITY.

Mr. and Mrs. Stanley F. Teiser have
gone to Morehead City, for few
DAYS visit there.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-08-03

The worthiest are not the most lik-
ed, as a rule.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-08-03
Legislature To Be
Very Perfunctory

CONTINUED from Page One.)
for the kind of sessions that are goins
to be held.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-08-03
CONGRATULATIONS
e, q, AB$$R&RI9
Birth Announcement.

Mr.. and Mrs. j. E. Knight are re-
ceiving congratulations upon the birth
of a son, John William, this morning
at Maria Parham hospital.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-08-03

g Bermu6a-Halifax, 9 Day All Elk
pense Conducted Tour-August 18th
$115OO-Victoria Hotel.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-08-03
Wife Preservers

To keep windows from rafting place
several round-headed tacks in the jatnb, or
against the jamb. all the way down the
tracks on which the windows slide. These
which causes the rattle. but don't prevent
the window from moving up and down
easily. Weather strips are also said to
stop rattlea
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-08-03

/. Every Monday-June July, August
z Day Trip New York-All Expense
$51O0. Victoria Hotel.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-08-03

8. Day Bermuda Cruise Every Sat
urday-Eastern Steamship Lines.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-08-03

(. All Expense Bermuda Cruise from
New York via Furness Bermuda
Lines. Twice Each Week.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-08-03

s. New England and Canada-Mon-
treal, Quebec, Toronto. Twics
Weekly.
Evening star., 1938-10-09

On, d. C.-OCTOBER 9, 1898.
pertinent employees coll him "Mr.
Secretary; few close friends, in
cludine SpecioI Ambassador Norman
Dovis, "CordeII." To home folk and
congressional friends, he is "Judoe,"
q title eorned by service on the Ten
nessee bench in his eorIy 30s. The
Stor presents these pictures Of the
mon whose hond is at the helm Of
!. .our Ship Of State.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-06-02
LARGE CROWD
ENJOYS PROM
Junior College Dance Attracts
800 People to Fridays
Formal Affair.

It is estimated that three hundred
people were present at the Junior Col
lege prom at the Washington audi
forum on Friday evening. Not all were
on the floor but many occupied seats
and witnessed the ball from the side
lines and listened to the music fur
nished by Tiny Specht's orchestra of
Eveleth.
Formal attire predominated and the
spectacle presented was one of beauty
coupled with the lighting effects which
had been arranged for the occasion
Instead of the ceiling lights, four
powerful spot lights had been placed in
the corners of the auditorium and the
lights thus converged on the streame1
decorations, produced rainbow effect
throughout the hall.
The decorations committee credited
with the unusual and beautiful effects
was composed of Jack Gianotti, Jr., as
chairman; Ben Richards, Robert Carl
son, David Childers, Henry Dahl, Vim
cent Garni, Wilho Maenpaa, William
Lindgren, Joe Novak, Helia Laituri
Irja Essila, Verna Martin, Jack Beul
and June BONNER.
Invitation to the prom was by care
only. The invitation committee was
composed of Verna Martin, chairman
IRA Essila, David Childers, JOSEPH
Senta and Ell Lorraine Brouillette.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-06-02
School Opera Lauded as
Emusic Event of Season

What proved to be one of the events
this city was the rendition of the opera
Martha" presented in four acts at the
Washington auditorium by the Ely
High School and Junior College singers.
For the first time in the history of
the school an opera was essayed and
not with considerable misgivings which
were dispelled when the auditorium was
filled to the last seat and standing
room wa sat a premium at the produc-
ton
Under the direction of Miss Elizabeth
Wilkin vocal director of the Ely schools,
and Frank v. DiNino, director of inStru-
mental music, the opera had been
whipped into shape and the presenta-
ton left nothing to be desired.
Miss Josephine Shepel carried the
lead role as Martha maid of honor to
Queen Anne, ably assisted by Nancy,
her friend, played by Lois Anderson;
Sir Tristram Lady Harriet's cousin, by
Joseph Senta; Plunkett, wealthy far
mer, by Lemuel Anderson; Lionel, the
foster brother, found to be the Earl
of Derby, by John Skule; Sheriff of
Richmond, by Earl Edwards; the ser
want maids, Helen Sundholm, Merna
Maxi and Katherine Herseth; the far
mer's wife, by Angela Poljanec and the
farmer himself by Richard Cardew.
These leads sang their difficult roles
in truly artistic manner with an in
depreciation that produced an opera
very much enjoyed by the large audi
ence. Not the least of the factors tend
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-06-02
MISS HANSON
WINS MEDAL
Margaret Hanson Recipient of
Santo Award for Excellent
Scholarship.

The annual Memorial assembly for
the late Dean Santo was held Friday
morning by the Junior College. During
the assembly session, Miss Margaret
Hanson was presented with the scholar
ship medal known as the Santo award.
This is the third assembly of it's kind
and has always been the occasion for
the presentation of such a medal. The
student to receive this award must not
only Shoy outstanding scholarship but
must have demonstrated, during the
two years preceding graduation, qauli-
ties of leadership and ability in extra
curricular activities.
The award committee voted unani-
mously to present the medal to Miss
Hanson, editor in-chief of the Junior
College Lookout. The well wishes of
the entire college were rendered Miss
Hanson along with the medal and con-
CALCULATIONS of the student body.
j. Oliver Hall addressed the assembly
on 1.-THE Significance of Scholarship"
stressing the idea that scholarship in
dicates those qualities of character
which mean future success. His talk
was very much appreciated by the
students and all who heard it.
Dean Sigurd Olson of the college pre-
sented the medal to Miss Hanson.
Music during assembly was furnished
by a four-piece orchestra, composed of
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank DiNino, Josephine
Shepel and Nancy King.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-06-02
Death CLAIMS
ANTON BURJA
Funeral for Prominent Elyite
Held Monday Morning at
Catholic Church.

The funeral of Anton Burja, who died
Saturday after short illness, was held
Monday morning from st. Anthony S
Catholic church, the Rev. Frank Mi
helcic officiating. The funeral was
largely attended and many and beauti-
full were the floral offerings.
Deceased was a member of st. Bar
bara Lodge No 200 of the S. S. c. U. and
st Anthony's Lodge of the K. S. K. j.
A large number of, the members of both
lodges attended the funeral in a body
Pail bearers had been selected from
among the members of the lodges and
were: Frank Golob, Frank Erzar, John
Mehle, Frank Skalar, Joseph Stupnik
and John Chernivetz.
Anton Burja was born in Yugo-Slavia
on January II, 1896. He came to this
country and Ely in 1922. He followed
his trade as a miner and of late has
been employed at the Zenith mine.
With his family he made his home at
126 East Camp Street.
Surviving are his wife and four
children, two boys and two girls The
girls are Josephine and Mary Ann. The
boys are Anthony and Lawrence. A
brother, John Burja, residing in the
Zenith addition, also survive. The re-
mains were prepared for burial at the
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-06-02
tribute PAID
TO SOLDIERS
Judge Mark Nolan Eulogizes
Spirit of Soldier in Address
on Memorial Day.

Overcast skies which might mean al
most anything at any minute greeted
the opening Of the memorial exercises
on Monday morning when at $50 the
parade formed at the Community Cen
ter for the march to Whiteside Park
where the exercises were to take place.
The skies, sensing the gravity of the
occasion, held off and rather nice day
resulted with an estimated crowd of
two thousand people assembling at the
park to pay tribute to Ely'S soldier
dead in the memorial services arranged
for the day by Frank Lozar Post No.
248 of the American Legion.
The parade formed at $50 and was
headed by the colors and color guard.
Then came the Municipal Band in it's
blue uniforms, directed by Frank v.
Di Nino, followed by the Girl Scouts to
the number of over a hundred in uni
forms.
The high school band with its white
uniforms and numbering 80 or more
players with LaVerne Kangas as drum
major led the Boy Scouts and the Gold
Star Mothers in cars.
Bringing up the rear of the colorful
procession of nearly a half mile in
length was the snappy red uniformed
Ely Drum g. Bugle Corps producing
red, white and blue color ensemble to
greet the proud heart of every Amer
lean.
After traverSing the streets of the
city, the parade wound up at the west
entrance to the park where a tomb for
the unknown soldier had been erected
in vista of white flag bedecked crosses
to resemble a cemetery lover there"
The procession led by the musical or
CARNATIONS and the Gold Star Mothers
entered the park to the strains of a
dirge with a slow and measured tread.
The Rev. E. A. Heino invoked the
blessings of Diety on the events to fol-
low. This was followed by a selec-
ton by the Legion Auxiliary Glee Club
under the direction of Mrs. Ina Dun
stan with George MateSha as accom-
PIANIST.
The Message to the Dead was read
by Commander Dillon of the Post after
which he called the roll of departed
comrades and answered the roll call
with I'm Flanders Field" as an answer
from the dead.
A wreath was placed at the foot of
the monument to the unknown soldier
by Mrs. Suominen, Gold Star Mother
escorted by E. W. Hanson. Two other
Gold Star Mothers were present at the
ceremonies, Mrs. Matetich and Mrs.
Bennett, escorted by w. p. Wolff and
Jack Giaontti, Nearer My God to
Thee played by the Drum & Bugle
Corps closed the very impressive cere-
mony of placing the wreath.
A selection by the Glee Club preced-
ed the address of the Hon. Mark No
han, speaker of the day.
'We meet today to honor our soldier
dead, not with funeral rites but with
memorial services" said Judge Nolan
in his opening remarks. He told of
the work of the American army in the
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-06-02
FEATURES
IN THIS
tissue

A machine that will magnify an OBJ
ject $4,000 times is one of the wonders
described in our keeping Up With
Science" department.
For an intimate character study Of
Mrs. Joseph P. Kennedy, wife Of the
new ambassador to Great Britain, and
mother of nine, read who's News This
Week" by Lemuel L. Parton.
Andrea Leeds, a year ago just another
Hollywood ''bit" player, is headed for
stardom. Read Virginia Wales Star
Dust" column.
william Bruckart in Washington
Digest" analyses the recent primary
elections in Florida and Pennsylvania,
characterized by him as political phen-
omena
George Barclay speculates on the
comparative chances of MeSSrs. Louis
and Schmeling under Speaking OF
Sports
$50
Is Wisconsin about to give the nation
a new Messiah? Joseph w. LaBine,
noted feature writer, makes an i'm
partial analysis of the La Toilette third
party movement.
What old P. T. Barnum called the
second greatest show on earth" is
described in an interesting article pre-
pared by the National Geographic
society.
Pa Piffle shows what it takes to be
tough. See "Mescal Ike" in our comic
section.
The holly contested wage-hour bill
passes the Housewife far-reaching
implications. E. w. Pickard discusses
them in weekly News Review"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-06-02
EXHIBIT
WINS ACCLAIM
Patrons Aver Annual Exhibit
of Industrial, Art Glasses,
Best Ever Held.

The annual exhibit of the industrial
and art classes of the Ely school system,
held Thursday and Friday evenings in
the Memorial gymnasium, by far over
Swallowed any exhibits heretofore made,
according to the concensus of opinion of
those who attended the showing.
The display of furniture was particu-
larry attractive. These pieces had been
made by the classes of Thomas Murn,
Fred Handberg and Stephen Smrekar
and in design, construction and finish
surpassed previous exhibits.
The large display of art work in
which an Indian motif predominated
proved to be drawing card. In adj
dition to the local art work prepared
under the supervision of Miss Frances
Stokes, were drawings loaned by Binney
& Smith Company of New York, en-
bracing the best in that line from all
parts of the country in the recent
Young America Paints exhibition held
in Rockefeller Center, where several
Ely exhibits were shown.
Among the drawings brought here by
the New York exhibitors was one by
the rising young Ely artist, Albin
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-06-02
III High School, 81 Junior
College Students Will Receive
Diplomas at Exercises, June 9
Margaret Hanson Carriers
High Honors in Largest
College Glass.
PROGRAM THURSDAY
Eight Students Attained
Standing of 80 or Above
Through Course.

Dean Sigurd Olson of the Ely Junior
College announces the roll of graduates
for 1888. The list of graduates is the
largest since the organization of the
college.
Thirty-four names are on the list
Eight of these have standing average
of 80 or above and one of the number,
Margaret K. Hanson, is named valedic-
torian for the class.
This is the fist year that the Degree
of Associate in Business has been
granted. This degree is given those
who have completed certain course re-
quirementS in the Department of Com
merce, organized for the first time this
year.
The list of graduates is as follows:
Associate in Business Helen M.
Anderson, June Agnes BONNER, Peter
A. Harri, Marcus j. Hauck, Ina Ellen
Helbakka, William John Lindgren and
Jennie D. Telich.
Associate in Science-Robert Carlson,
David Childers, Jr., Joseph Edward
Fink, Jack Gianotti, Jr, Oliver Jarven-
paa, William H. Jones, Wilho Maenpaa,
Raymond w. Nyman, John Anton
Pechek, John Frank Perko, Benjamin
Stephen Richards, Jr., Joseph j. Sayo-
vitz, Philip Anthony Stoll, John E.
Stukel and Thomas Thompson.
Associate in Arts-ESther Ahonen,
Lemuel Anderson, Jane A. Dahlgren,
Irja Essila, Eleanor Jane Faragher,
K. Hanson, Florence M. Hok-
konen, Joseph E. JeneSich, Verna Ann
Martin, Oliver Olson, Laura E. Perttula
and Noble M. Schaefer.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-06-02
Steel Workers Union
Dance PrOUes Successful.

Ray AleXander's Dixieland Band of
Minneapolis, furnished the music for
the first annual ball given by the
Steel Workers Union No. 1864 at the
Community Center auditorium on Fri
day evening.
The ball was attended by a capacity
crowd who made merry until after mid
night. The evening was a pleasurable
one. The excellent dance floor, coupled
with the music of the orchestra, made
dancing pleasure
The committee in charge of the ball
feel highly elated over the success of
this their first venture.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-06-02
Jugo-Slau National
Home Group Arrange
Celebration for July 2
Plans for Concentration
Day Festival Launched
by Local Lodge.
COMMITTEES NAMED
Picnic, Sports, Dance, to
Feature Program for
Annual Event.

Arrangements are going forward for
the annual Commemoration Day cele-
bration of the Jugo-Slav National
July End. The officers in charge of
the arrangements for the picnic, sports,
and dance proSpected for the event are
Ivan Tauzell, chairman; Anton Pol
janice, secretary; Mrs. Mary Benko,
treasurer, and Stanley Pechaver, CORES
ponding secretary.
Committees have been named to have
charge of the several functions for the
day. Meetings have been held of the
committee members and progress noted
in the arrangements for the event.
Advertising matter is being prepared
calling attention to Commemoration
Day festivities and the same will be
circulated probably next week. The
several committees are as follows:
Nick Popovich, chairman; John Som
rock, Louis zgonc, Stanley Pechaver,
John Smrekar, Nick Kordich John
Pechek, Joseph Milkovich, Joseph
Spreitzer, Jr.
Speakers Veranth, chairman;
Andrew Pirtz, John Debeltz, Charles
Merriam, ST., Frank Jenko, Joseph Ma
Vetz, Sr., Nick Popovich, Anton Pol
janice, Frank Erzar, Anton F. Kotchevar
Picnic-Steve Banovetz, chairman;
Mary zgonc, Martin Pecharich, Frances
Sajovec, Frank Koschak, ST., John
Korosec, John Marolt, Simon Marolt,
Anton Mikulich, ST., Agata Glavan,
Joseph Pechaver, John Mehle, Jacob
Kunstelj, Agnes Petek, Frances Pirtz,
Katraina Golobich, Frank Petek, Jerry
Janezich, Joe Russ, Mary Intihar, Peter
Skradski, Mary Rom, Frances Erzar,
Vincent Novak, Jacob Varoga, George
Butarac, John Juresich, Joe Peshel,
Louis Prijatel, Frank Tratnik, Joe Sher-
jak, Anton Freshmen, Alex Lobe, Frank
KotZian.
Grounds and INTERCHANGEABLE
PeShel, chairman; Frank Zgonc, Anton
Freshmen, Paul Buccowich, Jack VAR
oga, John Debeltz John Otrin, Frank
Erzar, ST., George Butarac, Joe Sink
onja.
TicketS-John Otrin, chairman:
Frank Golob, Mike Cerkovnik, John
Mehle, Anton Knapp, Joe Koschak,
John Juresich, Joe Peshel, Martin
Pecharich, Jacob Kunstelj, Frank Petek,
Alex Lobe.
Filming Buccowich.
Supervising and Purchasing
Pirtz, Anton Poljanec, Frank Erzar, Joe
Shikonja, John Glavan, Mary zgonc,
John Otrin.
Dance-Joseph Spreitzer, Jr., chair
man; Louis zgonc, Mrs. Louis Grad
isher, Mrs. Peter Strucel, George But
arec.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-06-02
Get Surplus Commodities
Monday at County Garage.

A distribution of surplus commodities
will be made Monday at 1 O'Clock at
the st. Louis County garage by the
county welfare group according to Mrs.
julie Johnston who started today on a
vacation of several weeks in the interest
of her health.
Grapefruit, oranges, cabbage, potatoes
and celery will be distributed to
mothers allowance, old age assistance
and direct relief cases. Those calling
for these surplus commodities are
asked to bring their own containers.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-06-02
KAPLAN-ANDERSON

At an early morning ceremony at the
Catholic church, the Rev. Father Mi
helcic officiating, Miss Alice Kaplan,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. John Kaplan,
and Frank Anderson of st. Paul were
united in marriage.
Dorothy and Fred Kaplan, sister and
brother of the bride, were the attend
ants. The bride wore white organza
with net veil and carried white roses.
The bridesmaid was gowned in blue
taffeta with blue accessories and carried
red roses.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Barriault of ST.
Paul were outside guests in attendance.
Mrs. Barriault is sister of the bride.
Following the ceremony wedding
breakfast was served to the bridal party
and the st. Paul guests.
The couple will make their home in
st. Paul where the groom is employed
The well wishes of host of friends
go with them.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-06-02
Pupils of Mrs. E.. johnson
to Appear in Piano Recital.

Mrs. Edith johnson will present a
number of her pupils in a piano recital
at the Community Center auditorium
on Monday evening, June at o'clock,
to which the public is cordially in
Vited.
Those who will participate in the re-
cital are Eileen Salnninen, Hone Mills,
Lois Carlson, Bob Anderson, Mary
Bouska, Clara Herseth, Katherine Her
seth, Thor Herseth, Irene Rautio, Mary
Lindbeck, Bill Mattila, John Mattila,
Goldie Carlson, Raymond Berglund,
Lois Tolonen, Elsie Tolonen, Lloyd
Pearson and Lynn Pearson.