davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-27
Totals ..........46 IT ~ Il
xBatted for Hudson in ninth.
SALEM

Winning pitcher. Fenter: losing
pitcher. Cadinha: IT hits and runs
off Fenter in . innings; ! hit l run
off CAdinha in \ inning: 3 hits 6
runs OFF Medeghini in AZ innings:
s hits runs off Hudson In 3: runs
responsible for Fenter g. Cadinha 2.
Medeghini 3. Hudson 3: struck out bv
Fenter q bases on balls. off Fenter
2. Cadinha /. Hudson 2: left on bases.
Tacoma is, Salem g. two-base hits.
Knoll. Wilson. Trower 2. Shinn: runs
hatted In. Harris 2. Lightner. Co.'S
earart Shinn. Wilson. FARRELL, Rick
ert. Trower 2 Hartman 2. stolen
bases. Knoll. Wilson. double plays.
Shinn 70 Knoll. Shinn TO Knoll TO
Harris: time, 1850: umpires Clabaugh
and Moran.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-27
! Bstted for Schvab IN sevent
Batted for Orreil In seventh.
OAKLAND

Cantwell 2: struck out. by Orrell q:
bases on balls. off Orrell 3. Can't
well 8: home run. Dunn; two-base
hits. Christoff. Reich. Gill: runs
batted in. Gill. Z. Raimondi 2, Reich.
Dunn: sacrifices. Rosenberg. Can't
we'll 2 Bergstrom: double play. Ly-
man to Buby to Dunn: time. 1:i5;
umpires. Doran and Planning.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-27

BUCKLEY = The buckley Gun
club will hold registered shoot
at the club grounds, five miles
west of Buckley, Sunday. There
will be 100 targets at is yards,
handicap. doubles and miss-and-
out. There win be cash and
merchandise prizes for the win
ners. -
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-27
YAKIMA

Runs bstted in Younkers. Stsmper.
Madrid ?. Volni: two-base hits. Chris
topher. Escobar. volpi: horne run.
vounkers: sacrifices. r. johnson.
Reese: double NAV. Madrid to Stamp
er tn Reese: left ON bases. Wenatchee
3 Yakima 4: bases on balls. off Can
DIM l. Scbanz 2: struck out. bv
Candini 8. Schanz 6: umpires. Clark
and Nelson: time OF game. 40.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-27
Rosenhern S
Lady Shows
Like Champ
Only One of Sex
In Fifth Renewed
OF Acres Feature

Pala Squaw ran TO victory Sun
day in the fifth renewal OF the
Longacres $4,000 mile.
The only lady in the classic. Pala
Squaw was trained by Mrs.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-27
NATIONAL LEAGUE

yesterdays RESULTS
Cincinnati S-6, Philadelphia rs,
Brooklyn 3-s, Pittsburgh Al.
Chicago SIS, New York Alp.
Boston As. st. Louis is.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-27
YAKIMA

RUNS batted In, Traxler 2. VIE
gandt 2. Bonetti 2. Younkers, 3.
wiegandt 2. Benefit. Bliss. Ratio.
Madrid. B. johnson q: sacrifice. Bliss:
double plays. Clemence to Ratio to
Escobar. Madrid to Stamper TO
Reese. Ratio to Cole TO Escobar: left
on bases, Wenatchee 10. Yakima o:
bases on balls. off Clemence 2. off
Lien 2, off johnson i: struck out.
by Clemence S. by Lien 4. by H.
johnson 1: hits. off Lien IL in 8
innings. 5 runs: losing pitcher. Lien:
umpires. Nelson and Clark: time Of
game. so.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-27
OAKLAND

Run Responsible Tor. Harrell. struck
out. by Harrell - Saiveson ?. bases
three base hit. Saiveson. tvo-bAse
hit Brown; run batted in. Z. Raj
mondi left on bases. Portland s.
Oakland 5: sacrifice. 4. Rsimondi.
stolen base. Reich: double plays.
Brown TO Frederick. Dunn 70 Lyman
to Dunn. Lyman TO Dunn. time. AZ.
umpires. Planning and Doran.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-27
SACRAMENTO

pitched. weiland 22a; at bat, off Wei
land 8: hits, off Weiland !: runs
scored. off weiland 1. Fallon 2: runs
responsible for. Weiland 3, Kleinke
S; struck out. by Weiland ]. Fallon
/, Kleinke 4: bases on balls. off Wei
land 4. Kleinke 2: hit by pitcher.
Handley BY Faiion: left on bases.
Los Angeles q. Sacramento 3; home
run. Lake: three -base hits. Stringer,
Cihocki. two-base hits. Collins 2.
Hernandez: stolen base. Hernandez;
double plays. Handley TO Grilk TO
Handlev TO Blattner. Stringer to Col
Inns: players walking. Blattner, Wei
land, Novikoff. Kleinke. Armada, Lake.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-27
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
YESTERDAYS RESULTS

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Seattle Al. Hollywood 2-s.
Oakland Is. Portland Oh.
Los Angeles AS, Sacramento
3-3.
San Francisco so, San Diego
At
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-27
II Was Hot and One imp Was Doing
Ii All. So STENCIL Excused Others

BosToNcssey stengel protest that Claude Pas
seau me Cubs pitcher had attempted pitch
called ball.
ne salo the manager OF the Boston Bees "A ske!"
he didn't replied the umpire. Its a ball"
he nd countered Stengel Ask
NO. said Jorda- won't"
senge waved First Base Umpire Ziggy
umpire Dunn toward him Neither moved with
stretched Stengel beloved:
why the he'll don't you two home It's hot No
three OF you working This guy and he gestured
Jorda. +s taking everything"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-27
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

Toronto 60. Syracuse 81.
Baltimore 60. Montreal ia.
Newark 81, Jersey City as.
Rochester 6-2. Buffalo Ia. sec
ond game called 18th. darkness.
~ go
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Toledo 81, Minneapolis ILL.,.
Columbus 3-s. St Paul 90.
Louisville 81. Kansas City 30.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-27

Clough, Pennington and Hug
gins; Marchio and LaBeda.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-27
Isekife in
Great Forn
In Victory
Big Southpow Is
StingY With Hits;
Medeghini Beoten
WESTERN INTERNATIONAL
YESTERDAYS RESULTS

Salem 10-1, Tacoma TT.
Wenatchee is. Yakima -.
Only games scheduled.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-27
AMERicAk LEAGUE
YESTERDAY'S RESULTS

NESIEhDAfS RESULTS
Washington 5. Cleveland 4.
Chicago IL, New York 0-S.
Detroit Z, Philadelphia ;.
ST. Louis 10. Boston PIT.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-27

Winning pitcher. Bittner; losing
pitcher. wilkie: innings pitched. by
Weber =. Gregory L. Gay ga. Bit
horn AZ: at bat. off Weber IS.
Gregory 2. Gay Is. Bithorn 0: hits,
off Weber z. Gregory !. Gay 4. Bit
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-27
with ELLIOTT METcALF

APPOINTMENT of Harry Andrews chairman Of the
Tacoma Housing commission recalls Of the most out
spectacular incidents IN Tacoma professional
ring history
1t involved situation decision that had TO be made
by Andrews that packed with drama and fire
works
And il took courage respect of personal honor
Following the armistice in the last World war, Sergeant
Eddie Marine of the United States Marines yep little Eddie
manager of AL Hosak). up from Mare Island, Cali
forna, with skookum young welterweght Heinie Schu
man Of Cheyenne
wasan He would fight. He
coorfu Jewish kid made hundreds Of friends
friends stin holds today
drd into the city Irish boy,
briIia ant boxer OF
a made the state Arrnory
Andrews lifelong friend Of
dealing who had the
his decisions
fight told Marno but
understood the I will be think
The supporting factions strong 1t
and I'm going TO give feather edge
Theren draw"
Marine confident would win hands down
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-27
Crown Prince of Swat . i.

YOU not have paid much attention TO it, folks but
of the games greatest ball players has stepped TO the
post of Royal Prince of Swat
He the who long has been taken for granted that
he is permitted TO 60 his way by fandom
Jimmy Foxx is the fellow, veteran 80 years of and
with around IL or years in major action
o five years. cracked his 4e5th home
Only the stastician arched his brows with that walop
stepped Gehrg
ahead of LOUIS 4s4 out-of-thelot punches
The great leader of Babe poled
homers his brilliant
And right behind Ruth for many
Gehrig
thought suppan
Royal Prince accepted that Gehgs runner-up position
would stand the attack Of all would-be usurpers
in next-to-
thyal seat the press
Rarity in the Come -.
Only bare mention made of the fact but Jimmy
gnned and let at that He probably realized that his
chances slim of passing Ruths grand total
and Jimmy hardly TO be anybody. That
is, in his quiet way
be
ingly impossible total There's
Foxx a rarity baseball Like md Gehrig
The powerful fellow can
catch and play another nfd position nothing pitching
fair country game
Recently BoSox and aonished
the scribes fandom and fellow players ability work
toughest spot the diamond
a o. Is
The boys tel of the time Jimmy up
md said:
I've noticed your batting only hit to right
field" -.
'Nuts!" exploded the Swat
And that's all he ever did about it He kept hitting
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-27
Uppercuts Do Work a..

Well sir. packed house greeted the fight -.
And what a thriller IL
The rugged game aggressive Schuman marched in,
rying the battle punching never stopping
The lightning footed lightning mittened Shannon was in
and out. sideways and every
His left abbed his right crossed but sehuman giving tit for
for Of the fighting the inside work in the
cinches
Shannon really work with short joltng
which Shuman
tantalizng mischief
licked goved
Schuman chin hack would flop the
Wyoming head his black hair flying crafty under the smoky
light of the ring
Finally the their par
tsanship strong
hectic struggle Referee Andrews under
gun gone expected and
PEELED a harline decision
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-27
Morino Blows UP >.

Harry, banched of face walked directly TO Shannon
and raised his
That Harry's belief and that the way he
called il =.
Marine, bathroom tile white. from his
straight for Andrews
blazing blasphemy
off tight parched lips
Andrews the mad little fellow coming straight
the whites of his but Andrews braced himself stood
his ground
esped Andrews
Eddies Harry did
Other quickly pulled Marine off
and burning
ring fighters
enmy just
things
Today Harry as o
But the make the hairlne verdict
Housing Comison chairman made that night verdict
ranks history
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-05-09
20 Governors Register
to Attend Conference
and Visit Ely in June
Gen. Walsh Discusses Ely
Program at Meeting
Here Friday.
ARRIVE HERE JUNE 4
To Visit Points of Interest
Preceding Luncheon at
BURNSIDE Lodge.

Twenty-eight state and one territorial
governor have signed up to attend the
annual conference at Duluth, June Us,
Brig. Gen. Ellard Walsh, general chair
man in charge of arrangements, stated
at a meeting held in Ely, Friday night.
General Walsh met with the general
committee in charge Of the luncheon
at BURNSIDE ladge TO discuss the chief
executives visit here.
A tentative program set up for en-
tertaining the illuStriouS visitors in
CIudeS welcoming ceremonies at the
depot at noon on June 1, the day the
governors will tour the range. A COM
mittee viii be on hand to offer them
the key to this resort center. The
municipal band will be on deck to pro-
vide music.
The party will be loaded into char
tered buses, provided by the Duluth
group, and viii be taken on tour Of
the principal points of interest within
the city, stopping for 10 or Is minutes
at Whiteside park for an exhibition by
the American Legion drum and bugle
corps
From this point they will be taken
past the Oliver Iron Mining company's
Pioneer property, the Zenith mine of
the Vermilion Mining company, and
around the east end of Shagawa lake
TO BURNSIDE lodge.
Luncheon will be served in the main
lodge An address Of welcome will be
given by some Elyite and prominent
men here introduced. Governor Har-
old E. Stassen will make a short talk,
as will one Democratic and one Re
publican governor. A musical program
featuring local talent may be arranged.
The party will leave by bus for Hibbing
at 2:3O o'clock.
The Ely general committee will meet
soon to name the membership Of the
various subcommittee to handle local
arrangements. Broadcasting arrange
ments for the conference have not been
completed. General Walsh said, but
added that it is possible that the lun-
cheon engagement might be put on
the air.
Admiral VIM. D. Liehaa, former
chief of naval operations and now gov
ernor of Porto Rico, will attend the
conference Admiral Liehaa is a for
mer resident of Ashland, Wis. Guy
Moffett, former head of the Spellmar
Foundation, and Mrs. Moffett of New
York City will be present. Officers
of the q. S. senate and house of rep
resentatives, several cabinet members
and other government officials are ex-
pected to attend.
Governors and their wives who have
signed up and the states they will rep
resent follow:
Delaware, Mr.. and Mrs. Richard c
McMullen; Pennsylvania; Arthur H
James; New Jersey, Mr.. and Mrs. A
Harry Moore; Georgia, Mr.. and Mrs
E. D. Rivers Connecticut, Mr.. anC
Mrs Raymond E. Baldwin; Massa'
chusetts, Mr.. and Mrs. Leverett Sal
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-05-09
RES0RTERS AT
DULUTH MEET
Attend Annual Spring Confab
of Minnesota Arrowhead
Association.

Six Elyites were in attendance at the
annual spring conference of the Min
nesota Arrowhead association held in
Hotel Duluth, Friday After hearing
an address by Governor Harold E.
Stassen, following a luncheon served
at noon, the conferees discussed the
coming tourist season.
Governor Stassen. predicted a sue
cessful tourist year" for 1910, but adj
vised his listeners that Nthe future
depends on to what extent we take
advantage of the facilities and op-
portunities accorded to u.s."
The association adopted resolutions
opposing the promiscuous display OF
advertising signs along roadways ano
supporting a program of forest fire
prevention.
Peter Schaefer, publisher Of The Ely
Miner, was made an honorary life mem
| Der of the association, an annual award
given to one member Of the group. Mr.
Schaefer has been a member since
1924. He was prevented from attend
ing the meeting by illness.
Representing this territory at the
meeting were John Buccowich, presi.
dent, and Ray Hoef1er, secretary Of ths
Ely Commercial club; Mr. and Mrs. w
A. Alden of BURNSIDE lodge; Bob Watts
manager of the wilderness Outfitters
Jacob l. Pete, of Pete's cabin boats
and Walter Berger, owner Of CANADIAN
Border resort.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-05-09
START CAMPAIGN TO
ABOLISH "SIGN CITY"
ON ELY-WINTON ROAD

A campaign to abolish the Sign city
at the junction of the Ely-Winton road
and Grant McMahan boulevard has
been started by Ray Hoefler, secretary
of the Ely Commercial club.
The cooperation of resorters will be
solicited to remove the signs and erect
a large cooperative sign similar to the
one at the eastern end of Camp street.
The dozen or more signs that clutter
up the spot neither add to the beauty
of the landscape nor assist the out-of-
town visitor in obtaining information
unless he stops and laboriously reads
each individually in search Of the
correct one.
The cooperative sign at the east edge
of the city has % resorters represented
on it, and after it went up % or more
individual signs came down. The cost
to each one represented on the new sign
was much less than the amount in
vested in the individual affairs. Direc-
tons for finding the resort in question
can be easily and quickly found.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-05-09
NAMES AUxY
COMMITTEES
Members of Standing Groups
Announced by President
of VIEW Auxiliary.

Committees for the auxiliary Of the
Veterans of Foreign Wars were an
nounced by Mrs Dan Jarvi, president,
at the meeting of the group last Thurs
day. They will serve during the en-
suing year. They follow:
HospitaI-Mrs. Jennie Thompson,
Miss Helia Koski, Mrs. Ali Lindbeck
and Mrs. Mary Anderson.
National Home-Mrs. Senda Ander-
son, Mrs. Helmi Dyhr, Mrs. Sylvia
Mattila and Mrs. Rose Kozar.
Ways and Means-Mrs. John Maier,
Mrs Hulda Saari, Mrs. Vivian Irnhoff,
Mrs. Iona Skantz, Mrs. Hilnla Louma-
maxi and Mrs. Mary Hanka.
Americanisn-Mrs. Senda Anderson,
Mrs Laura Myntti, Mrs. Lillian Harri
and Mrs. Elma Janeksela.
Rehabilitation Gertrude Ko-
cevar, Mrs. Vivian Imhoff, Mrs. Hilma
Harri and Mrs. Josephine Tibone.
Legislative Ida Erickson, Mrs.
Lutte Jarva and Mrs. Lempi Houvinen.
Sewing-Mrs. Lembe Koivunen, Mrs.
Hilma Hakko, Mrs. Mary Hanka, Mrs.
Lydia Remes, Mrs. Emily Mattila and
Mrs Matilda Jarvi.
SunShine-Mrs. Lembe Pietila, Mrs.
lie Starkman, Mrs. Hulda Saari, Mrs.
Matilda Kauppi. Mrs. Hilma Louma-
maxi and Sadie Maxi.
Junior Activities-Mrs. lie Starknlan,
Mrs. Elsie Edwards, Miss Helen Hakko,
Mrs. Tyne Kauppi and Mrs. Mary
Anderson.
PubIicity-Mrs Elsie Edwards and
| Mrs. Dora Butala.
Membership-Mrs. Dora Butala, Mrs.
| Josephine Tibone, Mrs. Sadie Goard,
Mrs. Lembe Pietila and Mrs Mary
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-05-09
Council May Adopt Zoning
and Building Ordinance

Adoption of a zoning and building
ordinance for the city of Ely was dis
cussed at the council meeting held
Tuesday evening. The Building and
Grounds committee was instructed to
secure information on the matter and
present it to the council.
Alderman o. T. Friedsburg, attend
ing his first meeting for several weeks
because of illness, offered the motion
to investigate zoning the city and con-
trolling building
"a man may buy up select lot for
a residence" Friedsburg said, 'and then
slaughter house or garage may be
erected next door. He is at the mercy
of anyone who wants to build"
He pointed out that such an ordin-
ance would not affect buildings already
constructed, but would control future
construction He added that it would
be protection for everyone.
The adoption of zoning and build
ing ordinance was considered number
of years ago but without success.
The Building and Grounds committee
| is composed of Aldermen Archie He'd
loft, Ahola, and Milkovich and Mayor
B. NJ. Lambert.
/ The council considered a long list OF
important business items in record time
It took action to:
1. Seek pavement for the Ey-Towel
road
2. Obtain information on construc-
ton of band shell.
g. Approve a special allotment Of
$500 for the Ely Commercial club.
4. Reopen the tourist park to tourists
5. Contact the Desjardins estate fol
the purchase Of CroSsman Point or
Shagawa lake.
The highway department will be con
tacted in regard to paving the Ely
Tower road, and various organization
in the city viii be lined up behind |:
concentrated drive TO secure hard sur
> facing for it. Alderman Joseph Mike
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-05-09

vich made the proposal.
At the present time Ely is again con-
fronted with the annual deplorable
condition Of the road. Persons in
charge of the governors visit here in
June are also alarmed over it, for
buses will be used in taking the party
from here to Hibbing. There is no
question but that the road will be re-
paired before that time, and that now
Will be an opportune moment to seek
correction of the condition once and
for all by paving the stretch.
After consideration of the band shell
proposal, another annual affair, in the
committee of the whole, the council
voted to obtain a cost estimate and in
structed City Engineer Waino Somerc
to prepare plans. A communication
from Joseph Pishler, secretary of the
municipal band, asked that the council
consider the matter
The special appropriation granted the
Commercial club will be used in de-
fraying the expenses of the governors
visit Alderman Frank Vranesich, who
offered the motion that it be granted
and Alderman Toimi Ahola, who op-
posed giving an amount this large, were
of the opinion that merchants of the
city should bear a part of the expense
Cost of the affair has not been de-
| termined.
A delegation from the club, headed
by John Buccowich, president, ant
James I. Laing, vice president, at
tended the meeting. Buccowich ant
Ray Hoefler, club secretary, outlined
details of the visit and pointed out th'
tremendous amount of publicity to b
gained therefrom.
Action to reopen the park on Shagaw'
to tourists was led by Ahola, who of
fered the motion at a recent meetin,
to close it, in order, as he put it, q
sound out public opinion here Their
seemed to be little doubt in the mind
Il rCorffr71od On last Doocl
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-05-09
Invest In Character by Supporting
BOY sc UTS

AT the end of this week the local council OF the
Bow Scouts of America will launch its annual drive for
funds to support the general Headwaters Area Council
of the range. The movement has been a decided
success this community and growing steadily IN
popularity and hwhleness the country over. Its
program, good citizenship and clean manhood IS an
ideal no one deny and is worthy of support The
judiciary of country reports that never has it had
Scout or ex-Scout to discipline. Achievement
cords for the past two decades read often like the
rosters of old Scout troops Whatever it the move
inculcates in boys desire for clean, hard living,
succeed and behind it all love and respect for
the ideals which will always go into the building OF
real manhood
The movement, though had local
troops of orr own, would be worth support But
nasnuch as part and parcel of that move
nnent itself nasmuch youth benefitting
by their contact with it, should feel doubly
sponsible for its When the committee calls
upon you for your annual Donation do not feel that
here just another drive for funds, but rather
portunity to make investment In character and man.
hood that will pay big dividends IN the future. Ely
has always contributed its share toward the support
of this fine movement and than before does
it need both moral and financial backing.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-05-09
l22 Students Eligible
for Diplomas at June
High School Exercises
Harold Gordon Leads Class
in Scholarship, Named
Valedictorian.
25 AVERAGE OVER 90
Milton Gordon, Second in
Ranking, Will be Class
Salutatorian.

One hundred and twenty-five Mem
orial high school students have been
announced as probable members of
the 1910 graduating class by Conrad G..
Haugen, principal Fifty students are
on the tentative list for graduation from
the Ely Junior College, the largest
number in the history of the instttu-
ton.
In 1899 high school graduates num-
bered 81 and college A, and in 1898,
there were 1T graduated from high
school and "a from college. BaccaI-
aureate services will be held on Sunday,
June 2, and commencement exercises
on Thursday, June 6.
But 2 per cent of the 1910 high school
class were lost on the four-year route
to its goal, diploma The greatest
number was lost at the end of the
class sophomore year when virtually
all its members had reached the age
OF 16 years and compulsory education
ended. As freshmen there were 14e.
The percentage of students lost for
one reason or another during the four
year high school course here is very
much below the average, and has often
aroused official comment on the hold
ing powers of the local school system.
1t speaks highly of the manner in which
the schools are conducted. The loss
of per cent is about average for the
Ely high school.
Harold Gordon, with an average of
97.264, leads the class in scholarship,
and will serve as valedictorian. Milton
Gordon, his cousin, is second high with
96.179, and will be salutatorian.
twenty-five other students completed
their high school work with averages
Of more than 90. They follow:
Genevieve Spreitzer, 947O5; Lois
Anderson, 93852; Peter Handberg,
93.7O8; Amelia Korosec, s3.44I; Eileen
Salminen, 93352; Ingrid Holmes, 90. lat;
Marjorie Rikhus, 93O29; Mildred Salmi
$500; Anthony Grahek, 92.411; Daniel
Chachiefl, 92217; Angela Senta, 90 058;
Dolores Ellefsen, 81 CAT; Hazel Krunk-
kala, 91.588; Philip King, 81 .47O; Marie
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-05-09
Annual Outing Scheduled
for Ely Rod and Gun Club

or someone from the department will
be present.
Transportation to Perne's will be
furnished members who do not have
cars, and such persons are asked to
meet at the Community Center early
in the afternoon.
There will be plenty doing all after
noon in the way of entertainment and
food" Klobuchar advises. A talk viii
be given by the representative of the
conservation commission. If DR.. Strunk
is able to attend it will be his first
visit to Ely.
A campaign will be launched Friday
to collect dues and to obtain new men,
bers. The committee in charge is COM
posed of William Harri, Lyle Brennan,
Anton Slogan, Gust Anderson, James
Rolando, Jack Poshak and Klobuchar.