davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1940-08-15
|I 49,

Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert Ludeman,
Kenneth and Warren of Farmer and
Mr.. and Mrs. C Beard, Harold and
joan of MANSFIELD We're dinner guess
at the c A Smith n'me Tuesday.
Mr.. and Ms. Z y Smith spent the
week.en with their respective par
ents.
Buster Johnson and Mary Rhodes
and Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Have motor
ed to Snohomish Saturday returning
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lyman Howell left
Sunday for Enumclaw. They have
been visiting at Austin.
Juanita LETTERS left Sunday for
Olympia to visit her sister, Mrs. Will
lie Schumacher.
Wanted: Second hand Junior BIZ
cycle. Beverly Swank, Route 1, Coulee
City. adv.
Mrs. Mamie Van Dussen of Spok-
ane is visiting at the hcme of her par
ents Mr.. and Mrs. c. H. Walker.
MI. and Mrs Jack Simmons of Ell
ectric City moved in to town Friday
and are living in the Mable Mathis
house They expect to build shoe re-
pair shop here in the near future
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Adams and ia
mily left Friday for visit with rela-
tives an friends in Kentucky. They
expect to be gone until the first OF
September. Mrs. Frank Hutto is EN-
ployed at the Sunset Cafe during
their absence.
DIR CURRY, the Seattle optomet-
rist, will again be at the Thompson
Hotel, Thursday, August %, fer one
day. Eyes examined, glasses fitted to
relieve eye strain and headaches.
CHARGES reasonable, adv.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1940-08-15
No. 1919
NOTICE OF HEARING FINAL
ACCOUNT AND REPORT
AND PETITION FOR
DISTRIBUTION

In the Superior Court of the State
of Washington, in and for the County
of Grant. In Probate)
In the Matter of the Estate of
William H. Abbay, Deceased
Notice is hereby given that Lowell
B. Vail, the administrator of the es-
tate of William H. Abbay, deceased,
has rendered and presented for settle
ment to, and filed with the clerk of
the Superior Court of said County and
State, his final account and report and
petition for distribution as such ad-
ministrator, and that Tuesday, the
24th day of September, 1910, at 10
o'clock A. M. at the court room Of
our said Superior Court at Ephrata, in
said County, has been duly appointed
by our Superior Court for the Settle
ment of the Final Account, at which
time the Court is asked to settle such
report, distribute the property to the
heirs or persons entitled to the same
and discharge the administrator.
WITNESS, The Hon. E. w. Schwel'
lenbach, Judge of the said Superior
Court, and the seal of said Court
affixed this 18th day CT August,
1910.
J. M. PORTER,
County Clerk and Clerk
of the Court.
Alice Casey, Deputy.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1940-08-15
ORDINANCE NO 1874

An Ordinance relating TO and pro-
viding for the licensing and regulating
of bowling alleys and places where
bowling is conducted, defining often
SEES, and providing penalties therefor.
Be 1t Ordained By the Town Coun-
Gil of the Town of Coulee City:
SECTION /. It shall be unlawful
for any person, persons, corporations,
associations or partnerships to open
and conduct any place of business
wherein bowling is conducted or per-
nlitted, and/or to operate any bowl
ing alleys without first having obtain.
ed a license from the Town of Coulee
City SO to do.
SECTION 2. The license fee pay
able before the privilege Of opening
up and conducting a place where
bowling is conducted, and/or the
operation of bowling alleys, shall be
the sum of Ten Dollars ($1O.00) per
license year, covering the operation OF
one bowling alley. and the sum of Two
and 5O/1O0 Dollars ($2.50) per Ii
cense year for each bowling alley in
addition to the first; provided, that
the license year as herein provided
shall commence with January LIST of
each year and terminate upon Decem-
Der 31st of each year; provided, that
in the event such business Of operat-
ing a place wherein bowling is con-
Quoted, and/or the bowling alley in
stalling subsequent to July LIST OF
any year, then the license fee payable
shall be one half of the license pay
able for the year.
SECTION 8. Every person conduct
ing place of business wherein bowl
ing is conducted and/or bowling alleys
are operated, shall preserve good or
der and conduct on the part of the
patrons and employees, and shall not
permit the congregation of dissolute
or disorderly persons.
SECTION 4. That any place of
business wherein bowling is conducted
or bowling alleys operated, such
bowling may not be conducted betweeM
the hours of A. NJ. in the mornings
and A. NJ. in the mornings of any
date.
SECTION S. Any person violating
or failing to comply with any of the
provisions of this ordinance shall be
guilty of misdemeanor, and upon con-
viction thereof, shall be punished by
a fine in any sum not exceeding One
Hundred Dollars (s1o0.00), Or by
Imprisonment in the Town Jail for
period not exceeding thirty days, Or
by both such fine and Imprisonment.
Every person concerned in any act Or
omission in violation Of this ordinance,
whether he directly performs or omlts
to perform any such act or omission,
or who directly or Indirectly counsels,
encourages, hires, commands, induces
or otherwise produces another to com
nit such violation, is, and shall be,
a principal under the terms OF TINS
ordinance and shall be proceeded
against and prosecuted as such.
Approved: MARTIN GLEssING
Mayor Protein
Attest: T. H. TWINING. Clerk.
Approved as to form by:
ALLEN SPRATLIN, Attorney.
Published in the Coulee City Dis
patel, August Is, 1910.
First Reading July 8, 1910.
Second Reading July 8, 1910.
Third Reading August Z, 1910.
adv.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1940-08-15
No. 1904
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

In the Superior Court of the State
of Washington, in and for the County
of Grant.
In the Matter of the Estate OF
Elizabeth Search, Deceased.
Notice is Hereby Given, That the
undersigned has been appointed and
has duly qualified as administrator of
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-06-13
MARRIED TO
S0UDAN MAN
Miss Ann Jerich United to /
Spollar in Ceremony
Performed Here.

Miss Ann Jerich, daughter of Peter
Jerich of the Pioneer addition, was
united in marriage to Ignatius Spoil
lar, son of Frank Spollar of Soudan,
in a ceremony performed in st. An
thongs Catholic church Monday morn
ing at o'clock.
Following the rites a wedding break
fast and dinner were served at the
home of the brides father. The newly
weds are residing in Soudan, where
the groom is employed by the Oliver
Mining company.
The bride was attended by Miss Paul
inc Perich and the groom by August
Jerich, sister and brother of the bride
The bride wore floor-length white
satin gown, finger-tip veil, and match
ing accessories, including a crown Of
seeded pearl beads and bouquet Of
white roses and sweet peas. The
bridesmaid was attired in a pink or.
ganza floor length gown with velvet
trim. She wore a lowered headbanc
and carried bouquet of pink roses anc
snap dragons.
| During the ceremony Miss Mary HUI.
tar played several organ selections
including save Maria" and 20 Lore
Am Not worthy"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-06-13
SO STUDENTS
ON ] c ROLL
10 Are Listed on High Honor
Roll; Girls Lead Boys,
20 to IS.

Thirty-three students, 20 girls and 10
boys, made the third quarter honor roll
for the Ely Junior College, according to
an. announcement by Sigurd F. Olson,
DEAN
Ten of them are listed on the high
honor roll, meaning that they have
maintained an A or near A average for
the final quarter. They follow: Mar
jorie Berglund, Peggy McMahan, Flor
ence Novak, Madaline Svetich, Helmer
Lepisto, Ernest Peternel, Gloria Hussey
Molly Jerich, Helia Niemela and Emily
Slogan.
Other honor students include:
Harlod Krunkkala, Hugo Krunkkala
Robert Peterson, Leonard Pete, Edward
Pirsh, Albert Rom, James Shaw, Milton
Stenlund, Harry Turula, Curtis Uhren-
holdt and John Zaic.
Eudora Anderson, Marjorie Cramer
Nancy Eckert, Betty Edwards, Eleanor
GuStafSon, Aura Kaurala, Rosemary
Murn, Dorothy Palo, Evelyn Pluth
Helen Skantze, Helen Stonich and Emby
Tanttari.
The above students have carried the
required full load for the third quarter
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-06-13
GEORGE Pete
SHOWS HOLDS
Assisted by Howard Sheik,
Champ Wrestler Shows
Tricks of Trade.

Rotarian guests at last nights meet
ing were A. G. Anderson of Urbana
Illinois, and Claire Hendee, Duluth
supervisor of the Superior National
Forest.
Other guests were George Pete, for
mer Junior middleweight wrestling
champion of the world who is visiting
here, and Howard Sheik, former light
weight boxer, who has held several state
titles. Sheik assisted Pete in staging
a wrestling exhibition.
The feature was introduced by Ken
meth Unger of the Miner force. Fol-
lowing the wrestling demonstration, Mr..
Pete showed pictures of deep sea fish
ing with shark jaws, coral and cone ex-
hibits to illustrate his highly interest,"
ing talk.
A speakers illuminated table stand
was used for the first time at the meet
ing and materially assisted President
Hanson by bringing his notes into full
view of himself. The stand was made
by Rotarian John Olson of the Lampert
Lumber company and fills long felt
want
The lobby of the hotel has also been
graced with bronze Rotary wheel and
plaque made at the school work shop
under the supervision of Joseph M.
Fleming.
The meeting next week will be a ladies
night at the A. c. Anderson Birch
Point resort on Lake Vermilion. This
meeting will be in charge of the Tower
members who promise a program and
other amuSements for the Rotarians
and their AIMS. The Tower dinner is
called for six o'clock. Bill Noyes told
of the desirable new and better road to
Birch Point.
A group of songs were sung under the
direction of Frank v. DiNino with
Peggy McMahan playing the accom-
paniments
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-06-13
Birthday Club Enjoys
Afternoon at Lakeside.

The Birthday Club met on Tuesday
with Mrs. Jack Purdy and Mrs. Sam
Rapson at Lakeside. A one o'clock
luncheon was served at the home of
Mrs. Purdy following which the MEM
bers met at the Rapson home where
the business meeting was held.
Mrs. Oscar Anderson was installed
at the meeting as president; Mrs. Jack
Purdy, vice president, and Mrs. George
Holiday as secretary and treasurer.
Mrs. VIM. Leithold was initiated as a
new member. Mrs William Jones and
Mrs. Louis Eckert served as guide and
marshall, respectively, for the install
lation. The club decided to hold its
annual picnic in August at which a pot
luck dinner will be had
Following the meeting, Mrs. Emma
Brobin entertained with fortune telling
and the hosteSses served coffee anc
cake. Guests for the afternoon were
Mrs. VIM. Oddie of Cleveland, who with
her husband is spending the summer
at their cottage at Lakeside and Mrs
Brobin.
| Those present were Mesdames An.
derson, Carl Johnson, William Jones
j. Hall, Louis Eckert, Fred Needing
Mary Nichols, William Richards, Ernes
Dunstan, A. D. Ellefsen, George Holli
day, Hilma Olson, Jack Purdy and San
Rapson.
The next regular meeting will b,
with Mrs. David Berglund and Mrs
Oscar Anderson at the Berglund cottag
at Eagles Nest.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-06-13
Drops Game to Fort Francis,
Calumet; to Play at Bull
Next Sunday.

The Ely city baseball team dropped
brace of baseball games over the
weekend, losing to Fort Francis, 8-3,
Saturday, and to Calumet, 6-5, Sunday.
Both games were played on foreign
diamonds.
Sunday, Ely will again take to the
road, playing at Bull. On Saturday
June %, the club will play at CHS
holm, while on Sunday, June %, Tao
onite will come to the Vermilion
range.
Pete Petrich, Minneapolis hurler, will
handle the mound duties for next
weeks game and perhaps for the re-
mainder of the season, Manager w. v
Langen has announced. Petrich, who
pitched for the local club two years ago
will replace R. Hessenius, st. Paul.
Ely held 81 lead over Fort Francis
at the end of the first inning, but the
Canadian team tied it up at 2 all in
the. second and pushed over three runs
in both the third and fourth to put
the game on ice.
Hessenius walked five men during
the first four innings and was nickeo
for a home run, a double, and six
singles. All told during the game
which went seven innings, he gave
eight men free passes to first, yielded
10 hits, and famed one. Charlton OF
the winners whitfield three Elyites
walked one, hit another, which was the
manager himself, and gave up seven
singles.
After smacking out a single, Barney
Banks stole second and third, and
then scored Ely's initial run on Tony
Stukel's single.
The game at Calumet was thriller
from start to finish, and especially at
the finish. With the score tied at sail
as Calumet came up to bat in the last
half of the ninth, Kampa, third base
man, connected with one of seven two
baggers that were registered by both
teams during the game, and Churpur-
dia, leftfielder, followed it with another
double to score the run that ended the
ball game.
In the sixth Ely went into the van,
So, but with two men on base, Glines
of Calumet connected with a homer
to tie up the game. The seventh and
eighth innings were scoreless.
Johnson of Eveleth handled the
pitching assignment for Manager Lam
gen, tanning six men, walking four,
and giving up 10 hits, one homer and
three doubles. Drobnik of Calumet
had the Ely batters cutting the air in
great style, setting league record of
IA strikeouts. He walked six men, and
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-06-13
FUNERAL HELD
FOR MELARTIN
Resident of Ely for 35 Years
is Buried in White Iron
Cemetery Monday.

Funeral services for Macmillan A.
Melartin, 85 years old, who died last
Thursday, were conducted Monday from
the Suomi Synod church, with the Rev
Douglas Ollila in charge. Burial was
in the White Iron cemetery.
Born in Finland on June 5, 1855, Mr..
Melartin observed his 85th birthday the
day before his death. He had been a
resident of this city 35 years, coming
here directly from Finland
He is survived by four children in the
United States, Mrs. John Porthan,
Waino and Axel, all of Ely, and Wilho,
and six in Finland, Mrs Mamie Tiik-
kainen, Miss Fannie, Eric, Henry,
George and Olaf Also surviving are a
twin sister, Mrs. Hella Ridderstad, and
brother, Emil Melartin, both residing
in Finland There are five grand
children in this country and nine in
Finland.
MIR. Melartin had been i'll many
months, being confined to his bed since
last Thanksgiving.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-06-13
WILL attend
state MEET
City Officials to Go to Two
Harbors Next Week for
League Conclave.

A group of Ely city officials are
planning on attending the 9th annual
meeting of the League of Minnesota
municipalities in Two Harbors, Mon
day, Tuesday and Wednesday to COM
pare notes AMI talk better methods OF
administration with other city and vii
leage officers throughout the state.
Back in 1913 small group of officials
got together and organized the League
as a clearing house for information on
local government. DR.. r. r. Price, di-
rector of University Extension, spon-
sored the group and gave it a head
quarters office in the Municipal Refer
ence Bureau at the University of Min
nesota where it is still affiliated with
the adult education program of the
University. Dues are based on popula-
ton support research, information, and
publication activities which keep the
local officials informed on correct gov
eminent practices and modern trends
and methods of meeting old and new
problems. The 379 member cities and
villages which belong to the League in
clude 242 of the 315 municipalities over
500 in population in the state.
The annual convention is held in
June each year. Reports of officers
and committee chairmen covering the
accomplishments of the year are given
the first morning. L. R. Simons, village
attorney of Buhl, is the retiring presi-
dent and will preside at the general
sessions
Scheduled to speak at the luncheon
On Monday, June II, are Theodor Slen,
state representative, and Kenneth Pen
nebaker, director of the state civil
service department, and Harry Bur-
gum, alderman, Minneapolis. Mayor c.
R. Berghult of Duluth will preside at
the luncheon. In the afternoon a short
session will be held on law enforcement
policies, with the discussion led by
Safety Commissioner George Barfuss
Of st. Paul and District Judge Mark
Nolan of Gilbert. An early adjourn
ment will give time for a trip around
the city and up the North Shore to
OSSs'SA ANJ' n oOPPOl C11OCl
and dance will complete the days
events.
The Tuesday morning session will be
devoted to group meetings on special
subjects of interest. Clerks and fl
nance officers will meet together under
the leadership of S. T. Irvine, city
clerk of Red Wing. William H. Sher-
man of the state public examiners Of
flee will participate.
The municipal utility superintendent
will hold their annual meeting. Lee
Nelson, superintendent of the electric
plant, Rochester, is president, and N.
D. Miller, utility superintendent of
Worthington, is secretary. Discussion
topics will include metering, insurance
and REA generation
Municipal attorneys and municipal
judges will each hold a round table.
John Bonner, assistant city attorney,
will preside at the at
torney's meeting, and Judge Christ
Holm of Hibbing will take charge of
the judges meeting Judge j. L.
st. Paul, is president of the
judges association and Judge Lewis C.
Shepley, st. Paul, is secretary.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-06-13
Call for NelU Bids
On POUer Shovel

Bids on Y to 1 cubic yard shovel
for use by the Fourth commissioner
district will be opened June 20. in the
office of County Auditor Walter H
Bergen, according to John Smrekar,
purchasing agent for this district.
The shovel contract, held by R. C.
Ellis, now of Spruce Pine, N. c., and
Thomas Richards let Feb. 20 was made
void when Ellis sold his half interest
in the shovel to Richards on May Is.
A contract has been let to the Wheeler
Lumber, Bridge and Supply company
Minneapolis, for treated and untreated
bridge timbers for two bridges to be
built west of Angora. Bid on one
bridge was $1,53244 and the other
$695.91. A bridge hardware contract
totaling $85.O2 was let to the Marshall
Wells company, Duluth. See the call for
bids in another column of the Miner.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-06-13
TOWER TO Open
new CITY HALL

Towers new city hall was officially
opened last week. Besides the Offices
of the city officials, it will house the
municipal liquor store. 1t was con-
structed of steel and concrete under a
WPA project. Modernistic in design,
the exterior is painted ivory, trimmed
in blue and green
The liquor dispensary has two main
street entrances, while entry to the
second floor is from the side street.
On the west side, entrance to the
police office and Jail block is made
Entrance to the fire station is also
from the side street. On the sec
ond floor is the library, council cham
bers, judge and city attorney Office, and
a room 15X24 feet available for the use
as a community room. All rooms have
floors of finished concrete, while hall
ways are of terrazo construction. In
terror decorations are of a light and
pleasing -the-eye design and lighting
fixtures are of the indirect type.
USE THE MINER WANT ADS!
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-06-13
Popular WintOn Girl
Married at Athens, Ohio.

The Athens Ohio Messenger, in an
onuncing the marriage of Miss Eunice
Hanson of Winton on June 6, also pub
lished very fine picture of the bride.
The Messenger headed their story
Minnesota Girl is Bride Of Patrolmaan
R. L. Doebel," and then went on to say:
I'm wedding ceremony at the sum-
mer home of Mr.. and Mrs. o. T. Will
liams near Athens, Miss Eunice Hanson
of Winton, Mimi, became the bride OF
Patrolman Robert L. Doebel of the
State Highway Patrol.
Miss Hanson, who is a daughter OF
Mrs. Elsa Hanson, is a graduate OF the
University of Minnesota and has been
teaching school at Lakefield, Mimi
Patrolman Doebel is the son of Mr.
and Mrs. Arthur Doebel of Clyde.
Rev. Fred E. Luchs, pastor OF the
Presbyterian Church ofhciated at the
ceremony at which Mrs. Joseph Brooks
CLYDE, a sister of the bridegroom wa.
attendant of the bride and Mr.. JOIN
Algeo, best man.
Immediately after the ceremony
chicken dinner was served to the 2
wedding guests and the bride and bride
groom. They were seated at long tables
decorated with bowls of snapdragon
and garden flowers. A three-tieret
white wedding cake was cut by the brid
with the help of the bridegroom.
Mrs. Doebel is leaving later thi
month for Minnesota where she will b
joined July Is by Mr.. Doebel. The tw
are taking $50 mile canoe trip il
Northern Minnesota as wedding va
cation trip"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-06-13
ChiLdren's Day Program
at Methodist Church.

A Children's Day program was held
Sunday afternoon at the Methodist
church with the following numbers
being presented:
Song by the congregation; prayer by
william Mitchell; songs and Rotations,
primary department; presentation of
gift to Miss Hussey by Dorothy Lehto;
offeratory prayer, Alice Hayden, recita-
lions, Lois Donahue and Betty Daniel
son; duet, "In the Garden of Your
Heart" by Lois Anderson and Lois Mae
Eckert.
Play, 'The Gateway to Happiness
with Charles Maxi, Arlene Krause
Marabelle Dowler, Laverne Hayden
Avis Hall, Mavis Danielson, Bonnie
Cock, Bobbie Maxi, Clayton CurnoW
and William Hall; remarks by the Rev
James Bowler; song, Sunday School
choir; Goodbye" by Bonnie Jean
Dunstan; benediction.
The platform was arranged to repre-
sent a garden by the general COM
mittee composed of Mrs. VIM. Trudgeon
Mrs. Stanley Kent and Miss Lois
Anderson.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-06-13
Ely Loses in Drive to
Get State Fire Meeting

year it would probably get it. Brecken-
ridge was runnerup year ago in an
attempt to get the 1912 convention, but
was successful this time. This year was
Elys initial attempt to secure the state
meet.
This city was not without success for
the Legion drum and bugle corps won
first prize and $40 in the drum corps
division of the parade held Tuesday
afternoon. The municipal band also
appeared in the parade.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-06-13
"a STUDENTS
ON HONOR ROLL
Final Roll for Memorial High
School Places Seniors in
Van With 81.

Eighty-four Memorial high school
students won places on the final honor
roll of the year announced by Conrad
G.. Haugen, principal. The seniors had
81 on the list, the juniors, 81, the
freshmen, Is, and the sophomores, IL
Students must have an average of SO
or over in four subjects and be passing
in physical education to get their names
on the roll.
Following is the list:
Seniors-Lois Anderson, Alice Beel
Lucy Bouska, Daniel Chachich, Marie
Chachich, John Clark, Beatrice Dowler
Harold Gordon, Milton Gordon, An
thony Grahek, Mary Grahek, Peter
Handberg, Ingrid Holmes, Verna Jamsa
Shirley Johnson, Philip King, Amelia
Korosec, Hazel Krunkkala, DAME
Mestnik, Agnes Metsapelto, William
Mills, George Ola, Theodore Peterson
Frances Prosen, William Reko, Marjori,
Rikhus, Mildred Salmi, Eileen Salminen
| Angela Senta, Elizabeth Sever ant
Genevieve Spreitzer.
| Juniors-Edith Bohince, Marvin
BuSkala, Catherine Chimzar, AMT;
Erickson, Ruth Erickson, John Fink
Arthur Forselius, Esther Harri, Rober
Hokkanen, Lorraine Hoppa, Julia Init
har, Lorraine Jackson, Christine Ko
privnik, Bernice Korpi, Mary Krnichal
Evelyn Lehto, Donald Myntti, Jan
Norby, Sigurd Olson, Joyce Pearson
George Perkovich, Angela Poljane'
Marion Rautio, Albert Rowe, Edwar
Shepel, Marcella Turula and Josephin
ZaVerl.
Sophomores- Jane Anderson
Rose Bryant, Norma Mae Brown, La
Verne Gasperlin, Calvin Herrala, She
don Kayute, Rosaline Mantel, Phyll
Palmgard, Mary Paun, Thomas Stembe
and Margaret Stonich.
Freshmen-Mary Bouska, Lyma
Childers, Julia Chimzar, Jerry Cruis
Phyllis Hanson, Leone Johnson, Jea
Kotchevar, Norma Laakko, Euger
Marines, Thomas Murn, Irene Rauti
Genevieve SLENDER, Katherine Telicl
June Trudgeon and Gilbert Zbasnik.