The Ely miner., 1943-11-18


ming Saturday, it will be well to see
what you are shooting at before pull
ing the trigger.
pa N IA
Albert Bede sends us a copy of the
Oregon Mason, devoted to the noble
work of acquainting people with the
need and results Of the blood bank for
plasma throughout the nation and
especially in the servicemen's ranks.
The Mason contains pictures OF
wounded soldiers whose lives were
saved by the plasma. Our young friena
Albert gets out very fine and pros
porous magazine and we surely wish
he has been engaged since leaving
Minnesota. In his Cheerful Chatter"
column, Editor Bede says, among other
sage remarks for which his father, j.
Adam Bede, former newspaperman and
congressman, was famous: IF the Ger
mans thrive on hate, thereu be no
=
are worth more than money If you can
get them without having money.
Bologna, Wiener and Frankfurter were
blasted by Allied planes, ALL in .zone
week Hot dogl We never do
as well as we expected to do, but US
ually we do better than others expected
us to do. A butter has been de-
veloped by the army which will resist
heat up to ITO degrees, but, can it be
eaten. :" 1t is said there are no
marriages in heaven, but that isn't the
only reason lot of folks want to go
there. A sociologist says that the
happinest home is the one in which
there is no heao of tie family, but we
can't make the little woman believe
that"
The state-owned mines on the Me-
saba are credited with the shipment Of
II, ,4O2 ,259 tons of iron ore up to Nov.
1, says Dick Mitchell, chief engineer
for the Division of Mines amid Min
erals. The heaviest shipper was the
H-Annex mine at Calumet with Al
100,461 tons. Ray D. Nolan, a former
Hibbing man, is director of lands and
minerals for the state. Up to Nov. /
total shipments from the Head of the
Lakes amounted to 76,714,837 tons of
iron ore.
"a E n
It may not be generally known but
the Christmas tree industry Of North
ern Minnesota amounts to over s2,-
5000 annually. The industry viii
receive an illustrated article in a
December issue Of the Saturday Eve
ming Post, according to Barkley
Schroeder Of the Duluth c. of c. pub
licity bureau The closing of the Great
Lakes ore season will also be featured
in Time magazine through Mr.. Schroe-
der's efforts.
a H pa
Several from Ely will join the 400
delegates and visitors at the annual
conference of the st. Louis County
Club and Farm Bureau association in
Duluth Dec and 4. Phases Of conuty
agricultural, industrial, cultural and
social development, as well as post
war planning, will be discussed, ac-
cording to M. B. Elson, secretary Of
the association. These annual meet
ings have proven OF exceptional bene-
fit to the county and this years will
be no exception. Besides the discus
sions, good speaker will address the
dinner meeting Friday evening at the
Hotel Duluth.
IA IA IA
Congratulations are cheerfully given
the International Falls Daily Journal
for its winning of national recognition
for contributes made in the timber
ad pulpwood drive. The rest of us in
the newspaper business did our bit, but
the Journal, through its constant daily
effort, did the best and deserves all
honorS that came its way.
n "a IA
When some story is left out Of the
paper which some people think should
appear and when other accounts are
shorter than what they think should
be printed, bear in mind that there
is war on" and also shortage Of
paper. Besides, the publisher does not
feel justified in adding additional
pages. Also remember that the type
must be set before printing, and, with
the shortage Of help, only so much
can be put into type.
u "a n
The OPA, according to the Ishpeming
iron Ore, defines hamburger as
ground, chopped or commuted +. :.
from the skeletal portions OF the
carcass (but not including the heaO
which contains no offal, added blood.
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