davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-18

B0ARD OF EDUCATION MINUTES
Unisn Schssl Dist Ne. I, Fri.
The Board Of Education Of Union
School District No. !. Fractional, Of Gin
ton and Harrison Townships met tn
special session at the office Of william
18TH day Of April. iS4i. william 7.
Kelly presided. Those present tccnsti-
william +. Kelly. Paul w. Schanhsr.
Roland Z. Nank. Harry 8. Donaldson.
Lawrence y. Schott.
Those absent were: None.
Mr.. Harry .. Donaldson offered the
following resolution. Mr.. Lawrence =.
Schott seconded the motion.
AEsoLUTON No.
A REsoLvTI0N AuTH0RiziMG TIL
MENrs IN LIEU OF TAXES FROM
ERAL WORKS AGENCY. APPROVING
A FORM or CONTRACT WITH THE
FEDERAL WORKS ADMlNIoTATON
WITH NE!PEcT THE1ET0. AND Az:
SAID CONTRACT:
fsrrsd 10 o. the 'xdministrstor'') h
authorised and proposes to develop and
administer . houstng project (hereAn
called the ''Projsct'J within the jurisdic-
ton Of the Board Of Education Of Union
school District No. !, Fractional; q
in called the ''Doard''). and ssid Protect,
known q Project No. Mich. -1ooai, WIN
NOW. iliERIYoRE, Dc n RIsoLvxD
BY THE BOARD or EDUCATION or
UNION n,o, schooc pls ,, No I
nx x0M Towsss,uSs: 'o
section !. ThaS tlse Board hereby -
tselnines that, tpr the purposs q si1ms
said Administrator ~ his efSssts %
dsvs,oy heusIns project IN ths Town
ship of Clinton. The Beard shall CO.
nlahins sdYestions! services: and "A
cilitieG for he rrojeet md ths tenants
thsreof IN eoosideeat1on o. ths .pqynent
Of certain sums b. he AdmfnAA01oe
70 IL 1oard n lieu % taxee, a .
more fully provided IN ne 1oem q
ssreement ct forth IN ssetisn . hsreoi.
section :. That the Board shah enter
into q contract with the Administratos
Substantially In the following form:
AGREEMENT BETWEEN ADMnsrs-
TRAITOR, FEDERAL WORKS AGENCY
AND TIE HoAnD OF kDvcATloN
fRAcTioMAi. 81 cIiiToM AND
HAnRl60N ToWNuHfP0 on PAY
NElfTO m LIEU or TAXA
WAEA1A1, pusyuant - IL so-eallsd
LanAam Act Public M ~. IN Con-
Ron, appgovod Octe6B -. 1ooo (hsgo-
inaflse reeus1vd - q o. "Aet"I -
FEDERAL WeriEs A1minls1reAoe CAeroln-
aftef rUforrod - . Tie 'AdmlniDeroeoss')
y suthoglosd 70 un1estaee tlho eoaotyue-
tiou. maintenance nd oporot1on q hous-
ing peo5oe1B 70 accommodate poxDoas
enonSsA IN Natienal Dofensa activities
tas defined N tAe Az: end
WHG08A0. Tire Administrator he op-
proved gho eous(rueti0a q sueh q pe0j.
ect, Of sOpsUxime1sly ~ units . b
ieeets1 = ~ Unien oshssl pSesisl No
!, yrset3onsl. % Cl1nNgn md Harrison
T0Wnsos1pes Mocpmb County, AeSehiDqn.
ident1ie1 - rr0tees 10. n1ich-S1oe1
tl.ss1no0er rseefrso - - Ne ''1sst-
wnu kSAS - vissss q Ne sses sAss
~ Yso)oge 81 lspd aeQuiFsa q - -
sn1 Ne improvements shereeN sss ewnsd
o. ere - - eWued b. ~ Unleed ototes
Of AmsSsea, -Ssseh lind end impgovsneuts
would - lxsmpe from Ssxstina By ths
poae1 q Dduca1tsa q unioa oeheoj
DtgesiE4 -. :. vsscssoaei. - Cistsa
hefSo1 - - ~ "Doofd"p. ~ ~ an
sshss psosetsal susdivistsps - ~ oasss
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-18


SOLD-1Qsw, rebuilt. rsceoditionsd. RI
PAl1ED-CjGaned. oiled. sdtveeod. gtb.
hons and pletens roploceo. e43eTS0-
3 mouths-oS.oo Also addtns uochAnea
filing cabinets. ste.
AND EQUIPMENT
OFFICE 0UpFLY CO.. ~ CAS0
Pa. 9o15
VACUUM CL9ANB1 SInvvCB
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-18

SPECIAL REDUCED PRICES on Downs
baby chicks for May and June will
begin April 18th hatch.
PHONE Romeo 30o-J or write for new
price LIST. Four to eight cent reduction
on Special Mating White Lsghorns
Downs Paultry Farm. Romeo. Michigan.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-18
Legal Notices

STATE or MICHIGAN
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT r0n the
COUNTY OF MACoMD IN CnANCERY
Jesse W. Alverson and Matte Z. Aver
Hiram Calkins. Moses Farr. Moses
rarrand. John s. Cole. William Belts.
Jonah nixon. John @. Cole. John I.
Cole and Frederick 8. crissman, their UNI
known heirs. devisees. lsgatees and A.
ORDER FOR APPEARANCE.
At session Of said Court held at the
Court House In the City Of Mount Glenn
ems, on the 9th day Of April. A. D.
Present: Hon. james E. spier. Cir
cult Judge.
1t Appearing to the satisfaction Of the
Court that the above named defendants
are necessary and proper parties to the
above entitled cause, and II further APP
rearing to the Court that Hiram Calkins.
Moses Farr. Moses Farrand. John 8.
q. Cole. John I. Cole. and rrederick
S. Crissman. their unknown heirs. devil
sees lesatees and assigns are dead or
their residences unknown, on motion a.
Luther c. Green, attorney for Plain-
tiffs II II ordered, that the appearance
of the said dsfendants. their unknown
heirs. devisees, leSatees and assigns, b
entered in this cause within three months
from the date Of this order. and IN ease
Of their appearance or the appearance
of any of them. they respectively cause
their answer or anbwers to the bill Of
complaint In this cause TO be filed, and
q copy thereof to be O. -ved on the at
torney for the plaintiff within fifteen
days after service on them. OF such Of
them ~ appear respectively, or their
respective attorneys, with q COPY Of the
said bill Of complaint and notice Of this
order. and that In default Thereof the
said bill of complaint be taken - con-
fessed by them. the said defendants.
their unknown heirs. devtseees, legatees
and assigns.
Il ID further ordered that the plain
lifts cause . copy Of this order TO b
published In the Mount -Clsmenl -Moni-
tor within twenty days from this date.
said publication to b continued therein
JAMES =. .SP1E1.
To the above named defendants:
Notice II hereby oven that this suit
Is brought 70 quiet title 70 the following
described land. situated In the Town
ship Of Warrington, County Of Macomb
and state Of Michigan, to-wit:
The South twenty-one acres Of the
north thirty. acres q the East one-h:if
Town North, Range II East.
LUTHER GREEN
Attorney for Plaintiffs,
Business Address.
First National Bank Building.
Rochester. Michigan.
EUNlcE I. ROSE.
Deputy Clerk.
April ii.ls.1s;Msy 2. .. is.as-MoNTroR
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-07
Model Rooms Show Latest
Trends in Home Decoration
BY ELEANOR ROSS

A TREND of the times is
discernible in the latest series
of model rooms put on display.
We have just visited a series
OF rooms designed especially for
those OF cultivated tastes and
modest incomes, and we were
enchanted with what we saw.
The living room-iz-dnae-i',t
Transitional, the bedroom in
French Provincial and the din
ing room in Modern, while each
nom has its color scheme Gre
ated around original works Of
art. etchings, water colors.
paintings and sculptures. Il is
interesting to note that the
works of art shown are also
on sale and at popular prices
TOO.
A feature of the living room
that appealed 10 many is the
row of Transitional unit cases
which eleverly combine the
-aeaerTtt Tv0 ugTaI1 of eighteenth
century pieces with the func-
tional utility Of modern.
These units are done in pine,
finished a warm, natural color.
Another idea that appealed 10
US was the interesting CONVEX
sation corner made up of two
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-07

sitting units at right angles,
between which stands an oc-
tagonal table.
The dining room displayed a
couple Of good ideas. Two rows
of three cases each took little
more room than the traditional
sideboard and server yet-they
have many times their storage
capacity and look much smarter.
These unit cases come in both
drawer and door units and in six
widths from IS to AZ inches
wide, thus permitting an indefi-
mite number of combinations to
fit any wall space with blue
print accuracy.
They are excellent In a small
apartment for the hall or any
odd space.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-07

BRIGHTEN YOUR home with
this colOrful scrap afghan that
is jiffy crocheted. one medallion
at a time. It's grand TO use on
cold Winter days. too. Pattern
1868 contains directions for az
CHAN illustrations OF IL and
stitches; materials required;
color schemes; photographs Of
detail of a medallion.
l4-t-rTtt 10 CCnJS IN coin for this
pattern 10 The Laura Wheeler
Pattern Department, 1925 Times
Square, Detroit, Mich. Owing
10 custom regulations, orders
for patterns 10 Canadian desti-
nations cannot be filed
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-07
Chiffon Wool
In Dynasty
Coiors
BY JOAN DEAN

THE FINE ARTS Of China
are as varied in character, as
rich in color and as tasteful in
design rs any of the countries
more widely recognized in this
field.
As far back as the Han
Dynasty (206 B. C.--220 A. d.
brilliant color was a speciality
with the Chinese artist. To the
present day they have never
been surpassed for their decora-
tive use of bright pure tones.
And so the designer today is
borrowing color from the rare
old Chinese tapestries and pot
teries and interpreting il in
sheer soft woods and calling them
Dynasty colors-they are beau
tiful, indeed.
THESE LOVELY colors are
almost understandable they
really have TO be seen to be
appreciated rice paper,
which is as the name implies, an
off-white Pekoe .. belongs
10 the red family, but has much
orange TO make IL bright
Pagoda is a rich green with the
yellow cast of chartreuse
and Ming blue is that sparkling
blue OF porcelain or cloisonne.
THE DRESS pictured today
is one of a collection OF these
chiffon woods in the Dynasty
colors which are brand new in
Detroit.
Because OF The beauty Of color
and material they are all made
as simply as the one shown.
Here we have the cardigan
neckline and the small self
material covered button closing.
The skirt fits smoothly over
the hips and flares Just a bit TO
swing gracefully when walking.
AGAIN THE exquisite crafts
manship Of the Chinese artist is
copied in the carved belt Of
black plastic. Detail carving in
hard substances such as agate,
Jade and rock crystal is an
-tttrcTrTt Oriental art.
This carved black belt is Just
the touch the dress needs 10 set
# apart from every other dress
-. matchless virgin wool fabric
-. definitely different colors
slenderizing lines 60. perfect
detail that is your 1871
Dynasty dress.
HATS. TOO, areifollowing the
trend and the turban accom-
panying the dress may be had in
black 70 complement the belt.
II you like costume iewelry
. and who doesn't this
dress lends itself beautifully 10
TCCegy0TTeS =. jet is so good
this season why not a Jet
bracelet and earrings or
several strands of jet beads
about the neck for you who like
to soften the neckline a little.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-07
Enriched Flour Supplies
Much Needed B. Nitamins
BY PRUDENCE PENNY

ENRICHED FLOUR has been
available for some months. AS
a result of its advent into the
market we have All been get
ting greater quantities Of the
important Vitamins than we did
...Say two years ago.
Why is this true Because
scientists have learned how 10
make pure vitamins that can
he added TO -four as ii is miiled.
In order 10 be labeled enriched.
flour must meet the government
standards as to the amounts of
thiamin, nicotine acid and iron.
These are the muSts. but
the -four may also contain ribo-
fiavin, calcium and phosphorus.
Lacking in Diet
These B vitamins and iron
are added because surveys show
that 40 per cent OF American
dietaries chiefly rae k these.
Other vitamins are important,
but getting them into the diet
does not present such a problem.
OF course the amount of vita
Minis and minerals supplied by
flour depends on the quantity of
wheat flour products eaten. If
two or three slices OF bread or
TWO or three biscuits made from
enriched flour are eaten at each
meal. they will 20 far in sup
plying a good portion Of the
days. requirements.
Milk, eggs, m {, cheese,
fruits, vegetables and all the
other good foods that make up
. satisfying and we'll balanced
diet will contribute the rest.
Tastes Same
There is no difference in the
appearance, taste or baking per-
Torrance Of white enriched -four
and the white -four which we
have used for years. Thus we
are able to use our standby hot
bread recipes without making
any changes.
Spicy Doushnuts
! 4 cups milk
.l14ZeHp &hnrtening--------------
Il teaspoon salt
l cake compressed yeast
5 cups sifted -four (abouO
] Il teaspoons cinnamon
Il teaspoon nutmeg
n teaspoon mace
"a cup sugar
3 eggs.
Scald- milk Add shortening
and salt and cool to lukewarTn.
Add crumbled yeast and 2l2
cups -four. Beat until smooth.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-07

Cover and let rise until bubbly.
Mix spices with sugar and add
to sponge with beaten eggs.
Mix we'll
Add remaining -four to make
a dough that can be kneaded.
Knead until smooth. Cover and
let rise until double in bulk.
Fry In deep fat t37o degrees1
3 minutes. or until lightly
Drowned, first on one side then
on the other. Drain on unglazed
paper. Makes about three dozen
doughnuts.
Ginger Square
2 cups sifted -four
4 teaspoon soda
II teaspoon salt
2 teaspoons baking powder
teaspoon ginger
s tablespoons butter
u cup sugar
egg
q Cup lilOldSoCc
q cup sour milk or buttermilk
Glazed apple quarters.
Sift -four, soda, salt, baking
powder and ginger together.
Cream butter and sugar. Add
egg. beating IL in. Add molasses.
Add flour alternately with the
milk.
Pour into creased pan, 8xSx2
inches. and bake in moderate
oven $3.50 degrees) so minutes.
Bake in a well CREASED ring
mold, If you wish.
To serve, place glazed apple
quarters on top. Serve with
sweetened whipped cream IL
desired.
Sugar Plum Tsrts
III cups sifted -four
Il cup sugar
2 teaspoons baking powder
u teaspoon salt
l egg
u cup milk
s tablespoons melted shorten
ing
8 blue pfurns
Granulated sugar.
Sift flour, sug ar baking
powder and salt together. Beat
egg, add milk and shortening.
Stir into dry ingredients, mix
ing only enough TO moisten
them.
Pour into pinch paper baking
cups or CREASED muffin tins.
Place a plum half on top Of
each cake and sprinkle with
granulated sugar Bake in hot
oven (425 degrees) II to Is
minutes. Makes one dozen q
inch cakes.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-07

Open Wednesday, Friday
and Saturday TIN 9 P. N.
All Other Days Tile 6.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-07

-dCCeySOTTeS :. jet is so good
this season =. why not jet
bracelet and earrings or
several strands of jet beads
about the neck for you who like
70 soften the neckline a little.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-01-23
PLAN BALL FOR
FRS BIRTHDAY
Event to be Best Ever Held
Here, Smrekar Says; Trek
of Dimes Starts.

Plans for observance of the Presi-
dents birthday here Thursday, Janu-
airy 80, with a ball to raise funds for
the fight against infanti5e paralysis
have been completed, according TO John
Smrekar, general chairman, and they
call for making the ball the best ever
held here
Dimes are marching" into the CAM
paign headquarters via the mails at a
steady pace, and into the banks placed
IN the business houses.
A corps Of 80 ticket sellers is covering
the entire city disposing of pasteboards
for the ball. This week and next a
motion picture short 1T Happened
Here" outlining the national fight
against infantile paralysis is being
shown at the State and Ely theatres.
Fifty per cent of the funds raised
stay within the county to be used in
combating the affection and the other
half go TO the chairman of the national
birthday bail committee.
Early return of the envelopes is
urged by Smrekar. They may either be
left at The Ely Miner Office or mailed
or taken TO Smrekar
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-01-23
Celebrated His Eightieth
Birthday on Tuesday.

The eightieth birthday of Olaf
Knutson was celebrated on Tuesday
with dinner party at the home Of
DR.. and Mrs. Il. N. Sutherland.
Other members Of the family presen.
at the dinner were Mrs. Knutson, Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur Knutson, John Nord-
strom, George and Carol Ann Suther-
land.
The centerpiece Of the artisticaIy
decorated table was a birthday cake
trimmed with yellow and green flowers.
In each corner was one large yellow
flower. In the center of the cake the
name Dad" had been fashioned Of
tiny green and yellow flowers. Around
the cake on a board trimmed with
yellow crepe paper were placed 80
yellow candles.
A delicious ham dinner was served.
A delightful time was enjoyed by all
concerned.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-01-23
ELY TO See
NATL CHAMPS
Official Motion Pictures of
Minnesota Football Team
to be Shown Here.

Highlights Of the 1910 season Of
Minnesota, national football cham
pions, viii be portrayed here Wednes-
day night when the teams official
motion pictures will be shown in the
Washington auditorium starting al 8
o'clock.
Lasting about As minutes, the pic
lures VIII be fully explained by Phil
Brain, official photographer for the
football team, who will be in charge
Of the showing. They are being
brought here by Boy Scout troop I'll
and st. Andrews club.
Starting with the seasons opener
with Washington at Minneapolis, the
pictures Will include the games with
Nebraska. Ohio State, Iowa, North
western, Michigan, Purdue, and Wis
consin.
The scoring drives that made head
lines for the Golden Gophers on many
occasions, the goal-line stands Of the
Ohio game. the fake punt of Wash
ington which completely fooled the
Minnesotans. all viii be included from
a "5O-yard line" vantage point.
Tickets may be secured at the Ely
News Store, the Forest Hotel, or For
tier Drug Store.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-01-23
Annual Banquet Of
Civic Club tuesday
st. Paul Business Man to
be Speaker; to Induct
New Officers.

The Ely Commercial club Will hold
its annual banquet in the Forest Hotel
Tuesday evening starting at o'clock
The Rotary and KiwaniS clubs, many
OF whose members are also members OF
the civic organization, viii attend.
H. A. Olson, st. Paul business exc
cutive, will be the principal speaker.
New officers viii take over their duties
at the meeting, and the secretary will
present his annual report.
John Buccowich, retiring president,
IS IN charge of the affair. Presidents
and secretaries Of range civic aSsocia-
tons and officials Of the Minnesota
Arrowhead association have been in
vited 10 be present.
To be installed are Albert j. Nc
Mahan, newly elected president; Jo-
Seph Kovach, first vice president; A. j.
Slabodndk, second vice president; Harry
Homer, newly elected director, and
George Somero and Ray Hoeder, reel
ecUed treasurer and secretary, respec-
lively. Other members of the board
of directors include Matt Vertin, John
Sonrock, Ernest w. Hanson, James I.
Laing, and Buccowlch.
Working with Buccowich on the at
fair are Kovach and Homer, who are
arranging for the dinner; Hanson,
Laing and Hoefer, the speaker; Slab
odnik and McMallan, entertainment,
and Joe GerZin, Jr., and John Wilmun-
en-, tickets. Club members planning TO
attend are urged 70 make reservations
by not later than Monday morning.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-01-23
Warm Sendoff GiUen 10
SelectiUe Service Men
VIEW Escort, Large Group of
Relatives, Friends See
Elyites on Way.

Ten Ely young men left here We'd
nesday morning for Fort Smelling to
be indicted into the state branch OF
the selective service, with a group Of
about so persons. including parents,
sisters and brothers, and friends present
at the bus station to give them a warm
sendof.
Escorted from the seIective service
headquarters at the city hall to the
bus station by marching unit from.
Ely Post No. 2717, Veterans of Foreign
Wars, the young men were unjer the
leadership of Joseph j. Russ, appointed
by the local draft board
Each was given one-year diary, in
Guiding a small colored map or the
Ely lakes territory, by a member of
the VIEW, with Commander John j.
Maier making the presentation. With
few words of advice on keeping a
record of their year in the service,
Maier and other members of the VIEW
present, al Of whom served overseas
in the armed forces of their country
wished the young men good luck.
Nearly everyone cried a little and
made no attempt to hide it. Tnere
was no hilarity in the sendof, but a
sober atmosphere of realization of the
seriousness Of the situation that male
it necessary for them to go. Everyone
had volunteered to serve a year in the
army.
From Ely they went to Duluth, and
from there by train to Fort Smelling.
They include Russ, Frank Tkalcich.
Robert E. Murphy, John Kosmach, Jr.
Frank Marn, Anthony F. Klancher
Albert j. Veranth, Matt j. Skube
Frank j. Lunka, Jr., and Warren S
Childers.
Monday evening the Frank Lozar
Post No 248, American Legion, enter
tanned them at dinner George Vivian
Duluth, and Harold j. Dillon COM
mander Of the Eighth district, spoke
Edward T. Buckley acted as toast
master
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-01-23
INJURY CASE
HEARING HELD
Representative of Industrial
Commission Given Evidence
in Truck Mishap.

A hearing was conducted here Tues
day morning before representative Of
the state industrial commission to de-
teruline the liability of two insurance
companies IN the case of an injured
truck driver employed by the Evergreen
Mines company.
The driver, Joe Dragosh, was injur-
ed last summer, breaking his hand
when he fell from the truck while wip-
ing the Windshield. The truck was
owned by Martin Skala.
Robert z. Fairoy, St. Paul, from the
department of workmen's compensation
Of the industrial commission, acted as
referee. Thomas j. Carey represented
he company with whom Skala carried
insurance, William BiSonette appeared
for the Evergreen company'S insurance
firm. and Mr.. Hammer, st. Paul, also
from the industrial commission, repre-
scented the injured man.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-01-23
H. S. CLUB TO
PRESENT PLAY
Growing Pains" to be Given
Feb. Is by Cast of IL
From Dramatic Club.

A cast Of II Memorial high school
students viii appear N the play
Growing Pains" TO be given Tuesday,
February Is, by the Dramatic Art club.
A comedy of adolescence IN three
acts, the play wiz be presented by
Arthur Forselius. Jr, Randall Forselius.
Wayne Boitho, Mary Ann Shaw, Carol
Ann Sutherland, LaVeryne Kangas,
Mary Ellen Chinn, George Butarac,
Keith Brownen, Catherine Chimzar
Lois Mae Eckert, Mary Tome, Richard
Sovenson, Joe Kuzna, Norma Ander-
son, Emerald last, and Ruth Alfalfa
Miss Gwendolyn Freer is director.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-01-23
Blazing Xmas Trees
Bring Firemen Out.

Discarded Christmas trees touched
of Monday evening by boys to provide
light for night riding on their ski slide
we're responsible for sending the fire
department out.
Located IN Green Valley" of the
south end Of Second avenue east, the
blazing trees attracted the attention of
Elyites In the neighborhood who
turned IN an alarm.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-01-23
228,OOO People Pay Visit
to Superior NatI Forest

later group, two-thirds use the ac-
commodations of resorts and hotels,
one-fourth are campers, and the re-
mainder spend their time at summer
homes.
Recreational improvements provided
by the q. S. forest service are de-
signed TO take care Of the outdoor
camper not cared for by private resort
owners and outfitters. To meet this
need, "a roadside camp and picnic
grounds and 50 wilderness campgrounds
have been constructed.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-01-23
Sale of Christmas
Seals at NelU High.

Receipts from the sale ftubercu-
losis Christmas seals and health bonds
totaled s547.9O for a new high here,
according to DR.. Owen W. Parker,
chairman of the drive. The preceding
drive secured S53827.
Not all who were mailed seals have
made reports. Those who still have
seals are asked to return them or the
funds at once.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-01-23

ways, operated by Bernard and Ray
mond Slogan, and started in search of
the two men.
Haubala came upon them about two
miles from Chosa's place Landing, he
took DR. Danlin to knife lake for a
look at his ship, Michmach continuing
the 12-naile hike to A J. Seeley's place
on Moose lake.
The Soudan pilot returned to Ely,
secured a spare propeller from william
Liethold, and flew it TO knife. Return
ing, he picked up Michnach, conplet-
ing another airplane adventure that
frequently mark Minnesota's greatest
wilderness area