davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1940-04-15

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Imperial Valley press., 1940-04-15
We'll Use NORWAY
Against British
Nazis Announce
fCont!nued from Page II

COnl!nlcQ from Page u
Inans did not say that TIE British
Lad Lot landed II polG's whore
thcfr Wcrc 10 Gcemar forcos OF
Occupation.
Norwegian 90 lsaee IN tne
soutitasfer pncEef bot#arn. y To-
tJoyG ard TIE s;~pd.=a border La
Dcen brofcn aad e.tsg,s 10 mob..Iz,
Norwegian coop Il - Oao re
Ion have baen fa1'fatea ttc Gor-
man CLAIMED
Tic clam would e.st#tH German
forces oi .ee8pa'ioa eeProI oqrI
tie southcasf sea eoa.' q norway
and tie mo- Gro. f9s,e trom
Oslo II SWcGol.
Some 800 Pr #ol.cs c.ch cannon
and large qGW''.c of rfle ans
Other Val mafara.s Herc se2rd IA
the cleaning Gp oPrrafloa IL Of
'Iclal DNB hsWs aasarg reported
Meantime ~ arhoa7ca spoEn.-
man agaln cfHrhaazrd lha Gri-
many T. no - 49, @Gfb Kolwav
lie predlcfeG - alar#I deoartlIon
at va Woad % I'D Mnd sald
fhc Ne'Wc4iai uaat.oa III BcrIln
= caTrbltI2 Oh - 4#1laI
Two more hdrd HguafIncs were
.cportcd .IrE - III Skagcrrak.
for Il total ot 60. canned by the
G"rmab hlPh command.
HeadlInca announced that the
BrUsh had been "annihllatlngly
rcpQ.aed IL naYal rad on Mar
VIZ Saturday b1t there was no de
mai of Brtlah reports thai seven
German drstioycr5 had been sunk
IN NarYlk harbor Tho nigh com
mand SAID the British had attacked
Naryik with two battleships. aircraft
carriers. 4 crilser and many dc.
stroyt.is
Imperial Valley press., 1940-04-15
Wheat Rust
Demonstration Set

An additional rust rcslStant dem
on,tratlon meet va SET for Thur
DAY AFTERNOON at the Melo.and En-
pertinent station and al the l c
Hawk ranch. II Lee Iande@nan
assistant county agent announced
Monday.
Farmer, WHO attend the meeting
will meet At the Moloiand station
at go Thursday afternoon and a
The Hawk ranch at / pm.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-04-15
Oscar The Eye Bug Ain'tNo Bug.
Science Declares; He S Piece of Shell

9all dish IN Rumwell's office here
Immedlatelv Oscar came alive.
H startlng revolving slowly III TIN
Gssh.
Fae SCIENTISTS explained that the
maement va caused by the crea-
- - eabron dloXlde gaS-they SAID
C. Wien any calcaeous substance
- II ted come together.
Icy bubbles Of gas formed under
= usF HE tiny particle and the
- Ton e tie bubbles caused the
a.oataasHtz
IT, sesancd that an old fashion
= hame remedy for dirt in the
- ~ a tlsXsoed. L irritated the
sse md caHed tears to flow us
s...'e femolasa the foreign particle
Csear. the aid would work the
#ane NaY
Imperial Valley press., 1940-04-15
American Nations Must be Prepared
ToMeet Force With Force, FIR Says

The cooperative peace OF The
western hemisphere WAS not Great
ed by wishing; and It will require
more than words To maintain It,
the president said.
I'm this association of nations
whoever touches any ole OF Us
touches all of us
Imperial Valley press., 1940-04-15
It to your advantage TO know these Business and Profess
sona people They we'll known. reliable firms that
are deserving Of your patronage.
irnn Contracts
ToBuy AndCrush
Valley F|axseed

Although the California Cot
ton Oil Corporation only re
Gently established an office in
Imperial Valley, with John X.
HartzOe aS representative, the
company has been buying and
crushing Imperial Valley flax
seed for the past 8 years.
In order TO provide the
broadcst possible outlet for
flaXseed and flaXSecd products,
this company recently entered
into 4 l0ng-term arrangement
with Archer Daniels Midland
Comnany-thc largest concern
handling flaNseed in the United
StateS-Whcrebv the California
Cotton Oil Corporation buys
seed and crushes il for that
firm.
W. Il. Cobcrly. vic"-prcSidcnt
and general manager of this
company, is wei known in I'M
perial Valley. having lived here
for II wears while engaged in
the farming. livestock, and cot
ton ginning and crushing bus
mess.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-04-15
WEATHER

Data compiled by observers for
ih" official nitcd states Weather
iIurcau station at IL tcniro.l
AiaXmm SUNDAY 100
N.nIMm MondaN IS
Reading at Noon Monday
temperature 90
Ha#dltav 10
Reading 1t ) Il. M. Monday
fempeature 70
Humidity "a
Reading nj ) p. IN. Sunday
Temperature 20
Humidity 10
southern California: Generally
cloudy Monday night. becoming fair
Tuesday Slightly cooler Monday
e.=h'. fresh to strong west wind
I'D nothWest wind off coast
Record Tor p hour ending al
- a M Monday.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-04-15
800 Scouts To
Attend Camporee

Moro than three hundred boy
.coGt. Of The Imperlal-Yuma area
cgUsc.l vii take part N the annual
..=#4,5ss. II Calexlco on Saturday
- Saaeay according to Scout
.&#aa,e Haah WILCOX
E. ,yaats. troop camping and
,,nar activities vii feature the two
- camp.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-04-15
AAA CLOSING Date

Closing cate for applications IN
tie Agricultural Adjustment ad-
n.nlstraton program is May ! Ru-
dolph Miller. secretary Of the coun-
Il association announced Monday
Miller urged farmers TO FIJI out
forms for application early tins
week
Imperial Valley press., 1940-04-15
MiSONS WILL.
CONFER DEGREE

I. V. Commandery No. "a Will
confer a degree at the meeting
Tuesday night at 7:30 o'clock in the
Masonic temple.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-04-15

eronkeose filled with Triton Motor
Oil this very doy. Then drive 2 10 3
thousand miles, and see for your
self. You'll never use anything
else, ean promise you.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-04-15

For unexpected ana slne-fire re-
;ults turn 10 Yost- Press Classifieds.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-04-15

And just in to;e
you're q skcptic
and you don't
believe me, or
the vie | SOW,
YOU have vour
Imperial Valley press., 1940-04-15

Howe YER in tho
other oior the
one that had been
driven with Triton
Motor OIL, on my
Imperial Valley press., 1940-04-15

| US t s a W a
movie that You
ought to see.
The trouble isl
don I know how
you're going 10
see it. Some Ot
Imperial Valley press., 1940-04-15
AUTO
-.fN'<A <Ah4C'N6
=, ZINC : SFW 1910
aTIOMOBIIT:

Let rs he.a "ou ao.f "a "a oaslue =
like WaH Il - - ,aa - a. =
our neW aG.a taa'4a. p'a. x
pay tor - aaf aae t#sa yau pay
Us III nst~llaenis %Glc yoa ar
driving and enjoying a Car.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-02-15
have PARTS
In DEDICATION
JOS. Veranth, w. o. Lomasney
Present at Two Harbors
School Ceremony.

Two residents of this area took part
in the dedication of the new $685. ,O0C
school building at Two Harbors, Mon
day. They were Joseph Veranth OF
this city, who served as resident en-
gineer inspector for the PWA, and W.
o. Lomasney of Section Thirty, men,
Der of the Lake county school board.
Mr.. Veranth appeared on the pro-
gram, making short talk.
Lenci, Lenci & Englund, Virginia, who
have erected a number of structures
here, including the Community Center,
Water and Light Plant, S. S. c. u.
office building and the new stadium at
Memorial high school, were contractors
for the building. The federal govern
ment furnished $259,0OO of the cost,
$185,O00 was raised through a bond
issue, and the rest came from funds
on hand.
The building, a beautiful structure of
modernistic design, has such features
as a gymnasium seating 1000 persons;
an auditorium with a capacity of $50
on the main floor and 1873 in the bal
cony; a public address system con-
Meeting the principals Office with all
rooms, and lunch room with a seat
ing capacity of $50.
The auditorium is quite elaborate.
It has glass brick windows with velvet
curtains, overhead lights are neon in
soft red, and seats have mohair backs
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-02-15

G. Hayden; daughter, Feb IA, to Mr..
and Mrs. Matt Markovich; son, Feb.
10, to Mr.. and Mrs Ernest R. Jackson.
Frank A1laire, so, nephew of Cyrille
Fortier, died Friday after few hours
illness. The remains were taken to
Fronton, Quebec, Canada for burial.
Forty members of the Ely high school
orchestra will broadcast program over
WEBC, Duluth, next Sunday, under the
direction of Frank v. DiNino. A piano
solo will be played by Mrs. F. v. DiNino.
The Rev. Arthur G. Benson, pastor of
the Bethany Lutheran church for the
past three years, left to accept charge
at Sioux Falls, South Dakota.
Adolph Schroeder, Matt Rom, Joseph
Mantel of Ely, and Leo Kukar Of Gil
bert, left yesterday in the Schroeder
car for a months visit in California.
Mrs. Berger Lindbeck and Mrs. Ted
Sandstrom attended a party Friday
afternoon in Tower. Miss LoraS
tombstone of the Ely schools spent the
weekend in Minneapolis with friends
and relatives.
Mrs. william Pearson was called to
Two Harbors by the illness Of her
mother. Mrs. George Edwards en-
tertained Saturday afternoon in honor
of her daughter, Willamary.
Miss Mary Quinlan, Miss Florence
Healy, Miss Maryen Jones, Miss Ina
Anderson, Miss Providence Colletti and
Miss Helen Salo entertained at three
tables of bridge at the Andrew Berg
lund home.
Mrs. Helmi Tabel, Miss Mae Sletten
and Miss Lottie Sletten entertained at
four tables of bridge. Roses were used
for table decorations. Honors were won
by Mrs B. j. Agnew, Mrs. Norman
Brown and Mrs. George Anderson.
The Willing Workers organized a
club, Wednesday afternoon, when Mrs.
E. E. Strom entertained the group at
tea. The following were elected: Mrs.
Max Herseth, president; Mrs. E. E.
Strom, vice president; Mrs. Berger
Lindbeck, secretary; Mrs. Fritz Lind
beck, treasurer, and Mrs. Ted Sand
strom and Miss Eleanor Sund, COM
mittee on arrangements.
William Spreitzer and Miss Kathleen
King were married Monday at the
Lutheran parsonage in Duluth.
Mrs. Charles Trezona was hostess to
bridge luncheon at her home at which
lavender tulips were used for table
decorations and covers laid for sixteen.
Honors, awarded at each table, were
presented to Miss Agnes Hodapp. Miss
Luella Myers, Miss kathleen Mcclure
and Miss Top" Watson, guest from
Aurora.
The s. F. of A. lodge entertained at
a Valentine party. Buddy's orchestra
furnished the music. HoStesses were
Mrs. Andrew Sund, Mrs. Nick Thaisen,
Mrs. Axel Hegfors, Mrs. Martin Hand
berg and Mrs. Steve Thompson.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-02-15
Funeral in TOUer for
Mrs. Daniel L. Lauder.

Funeral services for Mrs. Daniel L.
Lawler, pioneer resident of Tower, who
was known to many Ely people, were
held Thursday morning from st. Mar
tins Catholic church in Tower. IN
terment was in Lakeview cemetery.
Mrs. Lawler died Feb. 5.
Daughter of the late Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Sullivan, the deceased, whose
maiden name was Kate, was born in
Duluth and when still quite young was
brought by her parents to Tower. She
spent her lifetime there and at Mud
Greek, Lake Vermilion.
She is survived by her husband, two
brothers, William and Andrew Sullivan.
Hibbing, and four sisters, Mrs. j. B.
Kaiser, Hibbing; Mrs. Joseph Stack,
Tower; Mrs. Margaret Walsh, Duluth,
and Mrs. Jack McCullen, Everett, Wash.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-02-15
LOOKING BACK IN into gh the M n,ass

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Quigley, died
Friday after a weeks Illness She was
Is years of age and freshman in the
Ely high school, The funeral was held
Sunday from the Presbyterian church
the Rev. j. c. Mapson officiating.
Capt. Samuel Hoar of Virginia, for
merly of the Sec. 80 mine, has invented
a loading machine which is expected to
revolutionize mining. The invention
works much like a steam shovel, the
dipper being dropped to the base of
a dirt column and hoisted in the same
manner as shovel. Free from the
mass it is working in, the dipper is
drawn back by means of cable and
the dirt is automatically dumped into
the hopper of the machine, the bottom
of which Is revolving belt, operated
in endless fashion, which transports
the ore or dirt to the rear of the ma
chine, where 1t falls into cars. 1t is
claimed that the machine will enable
underground operations to be carried
on as cheaply as open pit mining.
E. c. Jones, chief chemist of the
Oliver Iron Mining company, in this
district, attended a meeting of chemists
of the Oliver mines of the Michigan
and Minnesota ranges in Duluth last
week.
A. j. Stein, president Of the Village
of Winton, issues the following notice:
There has been considerable talk by
some residents that the village treas
urer has expended some of the village
money for his own use. it might be
well to inform those critics that the
treasury is well protected and all the
money belonging to the village is in the
bank and the treasurer is backed by
good bonds"
Winton note: "The Lake county auth
critics have finally taken tumble and
will expend little money in this part
of the county by rebuilding the old
Sec. 80 trail which will be made four
feet wide, according to statements at
present.
Ray Conan was in Winton this week
interviewing prospects for Studebaker
cars. Misses Esther Sletten and
Elvira Nelson were home from the
Duluth Normal for the weekend.
Miss Elsie Schweiger Of the Lincoln
school left for Duluth this morning
on news of the illness of her mother.
- Abe Bloomenson returned last
evening from a two weeks buying trip
in eastern markets.
Mrs. Peter Schaefer entertained four
tables of $500 yesterday in honor of
Mrs Whitney of Minneapolis, who is
visiting her daughter, Miss Hazel Whit
ney. Mrs. A. S. James was awarded
high honors.
Little Bessie Childers was operated
on at the hospital this week for tonsils
and adenoids. Byron Carlson was
in Duluth, Tuesday and Wednesday.
The Ely Mothers club served a lunch
to members of the Ely city band at
the Charles Hendrickson ice cream
parlors last evening as a testimonial
to the boys for their services at the
charity ball. A pleasant evening re-
suited.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-02-15

Twenty-Five Years Ago
From Issue of February 10, 1915.
Tavern Quigley, eldest daughter Of
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-02-15
Locals Have Eye on Second
Conference Win in Game
Here Saturday.

With its first conference victory, a
81 to As defeat of Duluth here last
weekend, tucked away, the Ely Junior
College basketball team is preparing
hot reception for the Itasca Jaysees'
invasion of Memorial court, Saturday
night.
Marking up the second largest score
for conference teams this season, the
Ely crew in whipping Duluth served
notice on the Coleralne club that the
prowess of the cellar teams isn't any,
thing to be taken lightly.
Only Hibbing, which defeated Du-
luth, 65-35, earlier in the season, has
ran up more points in one game than
Barney Banks outfit. The night be-
fore Ely trimmed Coach Al Loucks'
team, the Cardinals disposed of Itasca,
60-52, in another scoring marathon.
Ely has fairly good chance of
taking over third place in the stand
ings before the season ends. The rest
of the conference play will be mainly
a battle for positions in the lower half
OF the percentage column. Crosby
Ironton and ItaSca, who hold down
fourth and fifth, and Ely and Duluth,
who tied for sixth, can't get any higher,
but there can be some adjustment in
the order of their positions.
Virginia, with its 31-3O defeat of
Eveleth last week, virtually clinched
the championship, but if the Grey
hounds drop either the Crosby-Ironton
or Ely game, which remain to be played,
and the Tigers win both the Hibbing
and Itasca contests, Eveleth will take
the cup. Hibbing, with only the Eve
leth mix remaining, is out Of the title
race, but has chance at second
position.
Until the second, half, the play be-
tween Ely and Duluth was about even,
but during the third period the local
club pulled away and was never headed
thereafter. Outscored 1926 the initial
half, Ely poured in 35 points to II for
the Bluejays in the last two periods.
The boys had their free. throw eyes
sharp as pin, sinking II out of %
attempts. Torsti Franti had perfect
record at the charity toss line, making
good an all four of his attempts. Will
liam Loushin sank three out of four,
Steve Grahek, two out of three, and
Joe Novak, six out of eight. Franti and
Novak were tied for scoring honors,
both having 16 points.
Race horse basketball featured the
play of both teams. Charging up and
down the floor without a letup, they
took enough shots at the basket for
three games. Duluth whipped the ball
toward the hoop liz times, near the
total for two teams in the average game
Ely tried rs shots.
Ely marked up % field goals and II
free throws for its 81 points and the
Bluejays scored 20 times from the floor
and sank free throws for total of As
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-02-15
NIT. IRON WINS
BY ONE POINT
Memorial High Girls Dropped
in Thriller; Virginia Slated
for Next Saturday.

| The Memorial high girls swimming
! team lost thriller at Mountain Iron,
Saturday, dropping its third meet of
the year by single point. 40 to 48.
Ahead, As to 43, as the final event,
the medley relay, came up, Coach
Madalynne Grevich's swimmers lost the
meet when Mountain Iron won the race
The local mermaids face the hapless
task of subduing the Virginia team in
the Queen City pool, Saturday. This is
the final meet of the year and will be
a doubleheader, with the Ely boys
meeting the Virginia mermen the same
day.
Shortly after the holidays the Nash
wauk girls gave the Virginia paddlers
their first defeat in ten years, 81 to
81, but there is small likelihood that the
Memorial high girls can repeat this
performance, although they tied the
VirginianS year ago in Memorial
pool. Early in the season Virginia
dumped Ely here, $3.50.
It was Coach Grevich's own sisters,
Angelina and Margaret Grevich of the
Mountain Iron squad, who contributed
greatly to the Ely defeat. A distant
relative, Kathryn Grevich, also helped.
Angelina took both breast stroke events.
The back stroke races and the diving
also went to Mountain Iron.
Waynetta Hill won both free
style events, and the combination of
Miss Hill, Margaret Ferderber, Marie
Levar and Emily Debeltz was good for
the free style relay.
Following are the results of the meet:
Free style relay-Ely, first, Waynetta
Hill, Margaret Ferderber, Marie Levar,
Emily Debeltz; Mountain Iron, second,
Emily Marincel, Evelyn Levin, Minerva
Keto, Geraldine Lundberg. Time, 48.1
100-yard breast-Angeline Grevich,
M. l., first; Dolores Butala, E, second;
Lois Purdy, E, third; Margaret Grevich,
M. l., fourth. Time, 1888.
1O0-yard back-Loretta Anderson, M.
l., first; Nancy Byrd Brownell, E, Sec
ond; Mildred Somers, E, third; Kathryn
Grevich, M. l., fourth. Time, 1:344.
100-yard free-Hill, E, first; Levar, E,
second; Keto, M. l., third; Viola Yoki,
NJ l., fourth. Time 1:168
Diving Gagnon, M. l., 61.9;
Peggy Lambert, E, 81; Emily Marincel,
M. l., 52.4.
40-yard breast-A. Grevich, M. l., !
first; Butala, E, second; Purdy, E, and
M. Grevich, M. l., tied for third. /,
Time, 322.
40-yard back-Lundberg M. l. first; |
Somers, E, second; Anderson, NJ I. |
third; Brownell, E, fourth. Time 30.
40-yard free-Hill, E, first; Marcinel, !
NJ l., second; Levar, E, and Yoki, M. l., i
tied for third. Time, 248.
Medley relay Mountain Iron, first, !
Lundberg, Gagnon, Keto; Ely, second,
Agnes Simonick, Shirley Ellefsen, E. !
hob Tiyr,o A
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-02-15
SHIPPING May
BEGIN april Is

If ice conditions permit, shipping of
iron ore to lower lake ports may be
under way by April Is, Great Lakes
shippers have announced. A fleet of
over 800 freighters will be ready for
service at that time.
Such large operators as Pittsburgh
Steamship, M. A. Hanna and Inter-
lakes Steamship companies are ex-
pected to be in action by the middle of
April. All ships of United States
registry are expected to be commits
stoned two weeks after navigation opens,
shippers say.
Dwindling ore stocks on lake docks
and in furnace yards is cited as the
reason for all the action.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-02-15
FLOOdUOOd Man Dies
Here, Funeral TOday

Oscar Aho, native of Floodwood
who had been employed at the Martin
Rodich logging camp, died in the
Shipman hospital, Saturday.
Funeral services will be held this
afternoon from the Laing Mortuary
Arrangements were not to be completed
until today pending the arrival of
relatives. He is survived by his mother,
Mrs. Andrew Salo, Floodwood, and a
number of sisters and brothers.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-02-15
II-P0und PickereL
Yields 5 Sunfish.

Holdingford-Math Patrias recently
had a very successful fishing trip at
Two Harbors. Math speared a dandy
11-pound pickerel and when he cleaned
the fish he found he had six instead
of one. You wouldn't believe it, but
inside the pickerel he found five freshly
caught sunfish, each one over five
inches in length, neatly stacked side
by side like sardines
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-02-15
Giant Northern Pike
Hooked at Bear Island

Four great northern pike, all in the
neighborhood of II pounds in weight
have been caught in Bear Island lake
during the past few weeks, according to
Joseph Rothman, ST..
Last week two were hooked the same
day, one by Joe Rothman, Jr., and the
other by Oliver Nykinen. The one Joe
Jr, caught, of which pictorial proof was
displayed, weighed II pounds and meas
ured 81 inches in length.