davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American., 1943-11-18

Our unusually beautiful fall has
come to an abrupt end. Old man
Winter has definitely arrived, cover
ing our gardens with thick blanket
of protective snow. 1t is hard to
believe that Thanksgiving is just
around the corner - Christmas not
far away. Though the days are cold
and some very dreary, we can give
thanks for homes and gardens un-
molested by enemy hordes and bombs
and breathe prayer that peace may
soon reign once more.
The beauties of winter, though not
so numerous and of very different
nature, are still ours to enjoy. What
could be lovlier than the glittering
frost covered trees on bright win
ter's morn? Nor do we ever truly
appreciate our stately evergreens be-
fore the decideous trees and shrubs
lose their foliage.
Our winter birds may afford an
unending source of pleasure, at the
same time Kidding us of many hiber-
mating insects, hidden away in cracks
and crevices in the bark of trees, etc.
Large numbers of the beneficial birds
perish every year from lack of food
and shelter. Especially is their food
scarce after heavy snowstorms and
ice which covers or coats the bark
of trees and bushes, as we'll as other
sources of food. Well-fed birds with
stand extreme cold and snow much
better than those on short rations
when such weather commences.
You will find some very cheerful,
appreciative little friends in return
for the little time and effort neces-
sary to provide some simple form of
shelter and feeding tray. A rough,
wooden platform nailed to post in
such position that it may be seen
from your kitchen window will 10
Askov American., 1943-11-18
Gardeners Nook
BY GARDEN CLUB EDITOR
Trees.

Trees.
(Flower Grower, January 1922
Trees are joy inspiring
In those first sweet days of May
Stretching forth their lacy tendrils
To entice the lark to stay.
Trees are gracious, charming
When CLOSED with summer sheen
They catch the vagrant breezes
And spread their shady green.
And somehow in the autumn
When the magic touch of time
Has clad these trees in russet gold
We sense a hand divine
Yet trees in winter facinate
When their gaunt, nude forms arise
And trace in grotesque patterns,
Silhouettes against the sky.
G. H. Balton.
Askov American., 1943-11-18
Rutledge

Don't forget the date, November
10, Uncle Toby will be here with his
vaudeville show, with dancing and
lunch after. Sponsored by the Rut-
ledge Townsend club at the village
hall.
Mrs. Geo. Nelson spent Wednesday
of last week in Duluth at the home
of her son and family.
Business meeting and social hour
of the Townsend club at the village
hall November 26, at $50. Members
please be there.
Mrs. Melvin Anderson and Kenny
accompanied Mr.. Anderson to the
Cities Friday.
Askov American., 1943-11-18

Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Mecl and
baby of Milwaukee, John Will and
Mrs. Mary Kicker of Minneapolis
spent the weekend at the Rudolph
Vanderschoegen home.
Eldred. Rallenhagen left Friday
night for NASSAU, Wise, where he
was called to report for his physical
examination.
Albert Lundi moved his family
from Friesland to the Dempsey house
in town Friday.
Askov American., 1943-11-18

SOn-in-LaW Dies.

Mrs. Hiram Walsh and Mary Muir
ply left for St. Paul Thursday morn
ing after receiving word of the
death of Mr.. and Mrs. Walsh's SON.
in-law, Albert Buetow, who passed
away Wednesday morning at Vet
erans' hospital, Fort Smelling, after
an illness of six months. Funeral
services were held Friday afternoon.
Sincere sympathy is extended to
Mrs Buetow and family. Mrs. Buetow
is the former Ruth Walsh, growing
to womanhood here, attending the
Bruno school.
Askov American., 1943-11-18
Bruno Grange News

Due to the storm and road condi-
tions last week We had to postpone
the carnival. No definite date has
been set for it as yet, but there will
be an advance notice of it in this
paper. Don't forget it - will you?
Watch the Grange news.
Thank you.
Your Grange Reporter, Bruno Sub
ordinate Grange No. 754.
Askov American., 1943-11-18
(From Another Correspondent

(From Another Correspondent
Word has been received from Sgt.
Clifford Severson, now serving in
Italy, that he recently met Sgt. Rus
sell Market, also of Bruno, in North
Africa. He also saw Allen Luoma
of Finlayson He said in his letter
that it was good to meet and talk
with some of the boys from his home
county and community. The group
went to show and heard the song
"Oh Johnny, sung by French
girl
Askov American., 1943-11-18

DIuIlO SCIlOOl.
Donald Rose called on friends in
Bruno Thursday morning.
A. M. Dougon of Mason City was
a business caller in town Saturday.
Ruby Grundset went to her home
in Montrose Friday returning Sum-
day morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Lund have re-
turned to their home here after
spending the past few weeks in
Minneapolis and Hinckley.
Mrs. Irwin Plaisted went to Duluth
last Thursday, returning home Fri
day.
Floyd Fairchild was in Kerrick
Monday doing some repair work at
the cheese factory.
Pvt. and Mrs. A. Bauman an
nounce the birth of a daughter at
the Moose Lake hospital November
8.
Mrs. Edwin Wallner visited friends
and relatives in Duluth over the
weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gale Fletcher and
Phillis Purull went to Duluth Mon
day.
Pvt. Francis Pearson Of Ft. Shell
ing spent the weekend at his home
here.
Pvt. Bert Smith of Ft. Leonard
Wood, Mo-, is visiting his folks here
on bic fI,r1oI1ob
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Englund of
Ashland, Wis.,, visited at the w. M.
Englund home for few days last
week.
Miss Allegra Lunde went to Min
neapolis last Thursday, returning
Sunday morning.
On account of the roads being
blocked there was no school last
week.
J. P. Murphy, VIM. Marihart and
Ralph Plaisted spent Sunday with
the homefolks.
Mrs. Berglund visited friends in
town Monday.
The Emanuel Lutheran church will
hold it's Harvest Festival Thursday
evening, November 18 at o'clock
Everyone is invited to attend.
Joe Barriger returned to St. Paul
Tuesday after spending a few days
at the L. Petersen home.
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-28
Michigan Near Top in Draft Reflections

Negroes sent 10 induction centerS,
5,546 were rejected
While the rejection rate IN
Michigan IS high, state Selectlve
service officials predict an even
higher percentage when pre-Pearl
Harbor fathers are drafted
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-28

SGT. DEMPSEY PVT >CHAHR
Vincent J. Dido Of the army air
corps. is safe. He previously had
been reported missing IN action.
Word Of his safety came via
friends who reported hearing Of
II IN short wave radio broadcast
STAFF Sgt. Bert l.. Woodley. 4242
Commonwealth. and Charles !.
McGsnn. 7343 Byron, have been
awarded soldiers good conduct
medals AZ Camp Hulen. Tex.
Word has been received by his
wife that sgt. Andrew Larry)
kuras, 44O2 Concord now is sta
toned somewhere in England.
Pfc Andrew TomOry. 432l To-
ledo. former Detroit Times branch
manager now IS with the L. s.
forces IN Sicily, He Is one OF the
rangers there.
Pvt. Jack Scharr. 703 Putnam.
former Times branch manager.
also is home an f4HleHFh from the
Como Tex, prisoner camp. where
nc IS stationed
PROMOTIONS
To first sergeant StaH Sgt.
Francis l.. Schultz. o647 Calhoun,
Dearborn. Camp Lee. Va.
To staff sergeant Sgt. Willard
r. Hillman, 12477 Goulhurn,
Moore Field Tex. Sgt. David r,
Dahline. 1864 Mcmillan, AL
buquerque, y. NJ. AAF.
To Sergeants Pvt. John 4.
Knsf, 1922 Roselawn University
Of Illinois army specialized unit
(acting) Cpl Hugh J. Salter.
Detroit. European army, Pfc. Tom
Sny. 1923 Chalmers. Kingman
Field, Arlz
To corporals Pfc. Leonard r.
Howe, 1903 Stoepel. Big Spring,
Tex. bombadler school; Pvt. Earl
r. Miller, 17l56 Chapel University
of Illinois army school Cacting).
To technician, 5th grade: Pvt.
Karl p. kraw. 1853 Greenfield,
Fort Lewis. Wash
To private. 1st class Pvt. vii
liam Dembicki, 1854 Scotch,
European army.
GET ACTIVE DUTY
Capt. Clay Maseng. Detroit, and
Mai. LOring X. Warner. Flint.
Michigan reserve officers. have
been called for active duty by the
war department, Capt Maseng as
a special and Mai. Warner as an
4 engineer.
Cadets James Cow thames 4.
Day. RollO g.. Fisher, James r.
Hall. William r. Safar and Louis
Tomick Of Detroit have been
placed on the honor roll A. the
nevy'S pre-flight school AZ St
NaTY'S College, Cal, Tor outStand-
Ing scholarship during the first
half Of their training
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-28

cent while Michigan followed
closely with 1892 or 343
Washington statistics revealed
that Michigan sent 22i72i men
for induction. OF this number
2l2296 were whites 1855 Of
whom were rejected. OF l2.42S
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-28

hlchiEanS number of men re-
jected for military service during
the last 26 months is the second
highest IN the nation. Sclcctive
service statistics showed today.
South Carolina had the largest
percentage with 2l.O33 or 35.3 per
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-28
Service Notes.
7 From Detroit
Now Instructors
AT Army Camps
Service Notes.

Two Detroit boys have been
named instructors AT their camps
Sgt, John B. Dempsey. 1913 Rose
lawn. is teaching soldiers the ms
and outs Of gunnery at the Laredo
Tex. Flexible Gunnery school and
Pfc. RenZo AZzanO. 367l Seminole,
has been appointed a soldier
mechanics tutor AT the Seymour
Johnson air field, y. {.
Tech. Sgt. Albert Catallo, 7452
TerneS, Dearborn. who spent Is
months in New Guinea and won
distinguished cross and purple
heart citations, has been made a
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-28
FLT.OFF. cATALIo
PFC. TOMORl

officers school
According 70 1t. COmdr. Byron
r.. Flechtner between $50 and 300
l7-year-OldS from this state are
Joining the navy weekly There Is
no limit 10 the quotas and the
navy'S "carn-while-you-learn' pro-
gram provides a good training for
after the war Jobs. Further in
formation can be obtained a. the
Michigan navy recruiting station,
third floor, Federal Building.
Russel Clark Jr., 1907 MARI
borough, has been appointed a
StudcD ma ior a. the Tulsa, Okla,
university army school.
SOLDIER Is SAFE
Carmel Dido, 4474 FairvieW,
Fort Wayne reCeptionlSt. has re-
-ectved word that heT brother, Pvt.
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-28
PVT sCHARR
SGT DEMPSEY

SGT DEMPSEY PVT sCHARR
Vincent J. Dido Of the army air
corps. is safe lie previously had
been reported missing IN action
Word Of his safety came via
friends who reported hearing Of
II IN short wave radio broadcast.
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-28

AnNrRrIsEMENr
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-28
GET ACTIVE DUTY

Capt Clay Maseng. Detroit, and
Mai. Loring X. Warner. Flint,
Michigan reserve officers. have
been called for active duty by the
war department. Capt. MaSeng as
A special and Maj. Warner as an
The Ely miner., 1943-09-09
I'm Memortan1

In memory of my dear mother, Mrs.
Esther Bid, who passed away year
ago, September 16, 1912.
There is daughter who misses you
sadly
And finds the time long since you went,
And think of you daily and hourly
But try to be brave and content.
But tears that I shed in silence,
And I breathe sigh Of regret,
For you were mine, and remember
Though all the world forget.
Sunshine passes, shadows fall,
Loves remembrance outlaStS all;
And though the years be many or few
They are filled with remembrances,
mother dear, of you.
Sadly missed by Daughter Dorothy.
In loving memory Of our sister, Mrs.
Esther Bid, who passed away year
ago, September Is, 1912.
The dearest sister and sweatest friend
One of the best whom God could lend,
She was loving, gentle, thoughtful, true
Always willing kind act to DO.
It is not tears at the moment shed
That tell how beloved is the soul that
has fled;
But tears through many long night
wept,
And loving remembrance fondly kept.
Her life was earnest, her actions kind,
A generous hand and an active mind;
Anxious to please, loath to offend,
A loving sister and faithful friend.
Sadly missed by Sister Eleanore,
Brother William and family, and
Brother-in-law Swan Olson.
The Ely miner., 1943-09-09
SWANSON ADDRESSES ROTARY.

SWANSON ADDRESSES ROTARY.
Otto Swanson OF BURNSIDE lake and
Omaha spoke to the Rotarians last
night on Food for Starving Chill
dren' in occupied countries. He made
a fine case for the younger genera
ton and was fortified with facts and
figures from the writings of DR.. Kir-
schner, authority on the subject. Mr..
Swanson heads the organization Food
for Starving Children" and stated that
all food from America reached chill
dren overseas through organizations
and was not used by the enemy. Cor
don Browne, home on vacation from
Pearl Harbor, was guest OF his
father, the Rev. H. Russell Browne.
B. L. Helperman, Des Moines and r.
F. Phillips of Keokuk,k Iowa, were
Rotarian guests. frank DlN1no led
the singing to music by Miss Fleming
The club is purchasing series F war
bond for 500 to help start the third
war loan drive.
The Ely miner., 1943-09-09
New Germ

Because First Class Private STAN
ley Stewart took tiny "bugs" from
dead toads in his baggage to Camp
Lee, he is credited with making an
important science discovery. The
microscopic germs, which Stewart
brought here on glass slides to the
Smithsonian institution when he got
his first army leave proved unknown
to science.
The Ely miner., 1943-09-09
STORM HAMPERS
WAR BOND RALLY

The inclement weather Of Monday
and Tuesday precluded the possibility
of full attendance at Ely's third war
bond rally. Slated for the Ely schools
stadium Monday night, the rally was
postponed until Tuesday evening and
was held in Washington auditorium.
E. G. Jones, chairman Of the Ely war
finance committee, opened the meet
ing with an addres son the objects OF
the rally. Anton Zbasnik, committee
co-chairman, introduced Sigurd F..
Olson, dean of the Ely Junior college,
who made the address of the evening,
when George Applequist, Duluth, who
was scheduled to speak, was unable to
be present. Mr.. Olson made an ex-
cellent talk in which he asked everyone
to do his utmost to meet the quota OF
$258, 400, and presented figures relating
to Americas war debt and the neces-
sity for the funds.
Miss Mary Hutar led the singing OF
a group of songs for which the Ely
municipal band, directed by Frank v
| DiNino, provided the music.
The state championship Ely drum
and bugle corps, directed by harold j
| Dillon, gave an exhibition which DEM
onstrated to the audience why the
corps was voted the most popular
musical organization at the state Le-
gion convention.
A most important feature was the
demonstration presented by Miss BattJ
Bregger, st. Paul, national champion
drum majorette. Miss Bregger went
through an intricate series OF bator
twirling coupled with acrobatic stunts
Those who failed 10 attend missed
one of the finest exhibitions ever giver
here. Miss Bregger was beseiged b.
a large number of persons for he.
autograph on the printed program
prepared for the rally.
-n
The Ely miner., 1943-09-09
Curtail Meaning

Curtail is corruption Of the word
curtal, from curt, meaning "short."
The adjective curtal once meant "a
horse with a curt (short or bobbed)
tail" BY attraction. the word
'tail" replaced the tai Of curtal,
giving us the word curtail, meaning
''to cut short" (actual literal mean
ing "short taiPD.
The Ely miner., 1943-09-09
| OCAL
| EN- S q

Mr.. and Mrs Howard Hall and fam
lily were weekend callers in Virginia.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Curnow and son,
Clayton, spent the weekend in Viz
ginia.
DR.. H. c. Newgord has returned from
a visit in the Twin Cities and Mil
Waukee.
Kenneth Curnow and Billie Hall re-
turned Sunday from st. Paul where
they had attended the state fair.
Nancy Byrd Browneu is leaving Fri
day to enroll at Hamline university,
st. Paul.
Mrs. Nick Tekautz and son, Nick, OF
Soudan are visiting at the Ivan Tau
zeu home.
Mrs. o. Faxson Of Plano, Ill, arrived
Saturday to stay at the Oscar Mills
home.
Mary Ellen KRAFT arrived Thursday
from Minneapolis.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Berglund spent
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Schultz OF
Hibbing spent the weekend with rela-
tiveS.
A
Mary Kurre has returned from Chi
cago and is now cashier at the State
theater.
E
Mr.. and Mrs. Ivan TauZeu are par
ents of a daughter born Sept. 2.
E
Mary Lambert OF Minneapolis Spen
the weekend here.
l
Mrs. Elmo Vita of Pike River lef
Saturday for her home after visit a
the AnSol SkanJze home.
-S
Jim MiStek of Chisholm is visiting
his grandmother, Mrs. A. j. BONNER.
-@
Mr.. and Mrs. B. j. Agnew were Du
luth callers Sunday.
The Ely miner., 1943-09-09
Marriage, Engagements
of ELyites Announced

In a setting of palms, ferns and
white tapers at the 38th street Con-
gregational church in Minneapolis,
Wayne Brownell OF this city took as
his bride Miss Mary Jean Mackenzie
of Minneapolis. The ceremony was
performed Aug. 28 by the Rev. G.. G..
VALENTINE of the Park avenue Meth
odist church of Minneapolis, a child
hood pastor of the mothers OF the bride
and groom.
The bride wore white satin with a
fingertip veil and carried sweetheart
roses. The two matrons who attended
her were Mrs. Theodore Laughlin and
Mrs. Thomas Mackenzie, Minneapolis,
who wore pale green georgette ana
carried white margarettes. The groom
wore his navy uniform for the first
time. His best men were James r. Lit
tie and John Quasi OF the army. A
reception was held in the church base
ment, which had been beautifully dec
grated.
Mrs. Brownen was graduated from
dental hygiene at the University OF
Minnesota In June, 1912. The groom
will be graduated from the college OF
dentistry at the university in Decem-
ber of this year, at which time he vii
receive Junior grade lieutenant's COM
mission in the navy.
The couple has taken an apartment
on the campus at 312 Harvard stree
8. E. They spent their honeymoon a
the Porthan cabin on Shagawa lake
returning to Minneapolis Friday.
ENGAGEMENTS REVEALED.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Berg announce
the coming marriage Of their daugh
ter, Dorothy, to Ray Tomren, Buffalo
IN. Y, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Tom
lren, Minneapolis, to he solemntzed a
the Ely Presbyterian church on sat
lurday, Sept. rs.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. E. Koivunen an
nounce the engagement OF thel
daughter, Lillian, to 1t. Ray Hamlil
of the marine corps reserve, son of MI
and Mrs. A. Hamlin, Brooklyn, N. y
No date has been set for the wedding
Mrs. Mary Jerich announces the en-
gagement OF her daughter, Lilya
The Ely miner., 1943-09-09

June Trudgeon returned the past
week from Wakefield, Mich, where
she spent two weeks.
Pfc. Mary Bonner of the WAC is
leaving Sunday for Alden, Mo-, army
air base.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Chinn are the
parents of a girl born Monday at the
Cass Lake hospital.
Dorothy Bell of Biwabik visited ON
Tuesday until Sunday with Betty Carl
son.
Supt. w. E. NoyeS and daughter Of
Tower were guests at the Thomas Mil
Ter home Monday.
Mary Elizabeth Berg lett Sunday Tor
Brainerd to resume teaching.
Mrs. A. D: S. diEstt of Eveletn came
Sunday to visit at the William Ben
netts home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Nyman spent
the weekend visiting in Duluth.
Jos. Klun was an Eveleth visitor on
last Thursday evening.
Mrs Helmer Noreen of Soudan viS-
tied her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Matt
Palolampi, last week.
Mrs. Peter BacKstrom OF superior
visited her daughter, Mrs. Margaret
Hussey, and granddaughter, Gloria.
HA
Mr.. and Mrs. FREQ Kobe and chill
dren of Virginia were guests Ut he
sister, Mrs. Chester kndeson Monoay.
Mrs. Stanley Kriemer and Mrs. Don
aid Gardiner, accompanied by Franz
Baltich, Jr, left for Cincinnati FIJI
day.
Mr.. and MRS. Harold v. Anderson
and children of Hibbing were guest
at the Duane Myers home over tn
weekend.
Albin Sundholm spent the weeken
in Duluth with his mother, Mrs. Lean
der Sundholm, who broke her arm re
Gently.
Mrs. Michael Denny and Mr.. an
Mrs. Max CARRIER Of Detroit have bee
visiting their parents, Mr.. and Mr.
j. Kolenz.
Eugenia Gohla q Of Chicago and L
Grange, Ill, visited her sister, MIR
Joseph Veranth and family Thursda
until Saturday.
| -E
Duane Hall, son OF Mr.. ana Mrs.
Oliver Hall of Duluth, visited at tn
Duane Myers home from Wednesda
until Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ludwig Mistek
Chisholm spent the weekend at tt
A. j. BONNER home. Jim MiStek RI
turned to Chisholm with them.
| -E
A surprise and farewell picnic dinn'
was held at Lakeside Thursday hor
oring Mrs. Milton Nelson and childre
who are returning to Proctor after n
siding at Lakeside during the Summe
Mr.. Nelson, forest service pilot, will ri
main here. Present were Mesdam'
Ernest Hauttala and children, Jamt
Rolando, Andrew Toutloff, Jr., Sal
Rapson, and Grandma Toutloff.
The girls of the Oliver office entel
tanned at a farewell party for Glor
Hussey, who is leaving this week
resume teaching. Dinner was serve
at Vertin's Cafe. In charge were MI
Jack Gianotti, Jr., Eileen Morriso
and Sophie Popesh who planned tt
evenings entertainment. The followir
were present: Mrs. Carlo Colomb
Aune Jokela, Vienna Makela, Angel
Senta, Frances Vertnik, Mary Krn
char, Mrs. Chet Anderson, Audrey Wi
liams, Frances Chernivetz, Mary Shel
yak, Gloria Hussey and Mary Palche
The Ely miner., 1943-09-09

Cecile of Chicago, to Tech. Sgt. Den
mis- Dawson, son of Mrs. Oliver Miller,
Chicago The date for the wedding
has not been selected.
The Ely miner., 1943-09-09
To SHOW PICTURES.

Ranger w. j. Trygg will show colored
motion picture on forestry at the reg
ular meeting of the Women OF the
Moose Monday night.
The Ely miner., 1943-09-09

Mrs. Elmo Wiita Of Pike River left
Saturday for her home after visit at
the AnSol SkanJZe home.
The Ely miner., 1943-09-09

Help defeat the Axis. Purchase War
Bonds and Stamps regularly.
The Ely miner., 1943-09-09

Jim MiStek of Chisholm is visiting
his grandmother, Mrs. A. j. BONNER.
The Ely miner., 1943-09-09

Mr.. and Mrs. B. j. Agnew were Du-
luth callers Sunday.
The Ely miner., 1943-09-09

Mrs. Michael Denny and Mr.. and
Mrs. Max CARRIER of Detroit have been
visiting their parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
]. KolenZ.
The Ely miner., 1943-09-09

Eugenia Gohla Of Chicago and La
Grange, Ill, visited her sister, Mrs.
Joseph Veranth and family Thursday
until Saturday.
The Ely miner., 1943-09-09

Mr.. and Mrs. Harold v. Anderson
and children of Hibbing were guests
at the Duane Myers home over the
weekend.
The Ely miner., 1943-09-09

Albin Sundholm spent the weekend
in Duluth with his mother, Mrs. Lean
der Sundholm, who broke her arm re-
Gently.
The Ely miner., 1943-09-09

Kenneth Curnow and Billie Hall re-
turned Sunday from st. Paul where
they had attended the state far.
The Ely miner., 1943-09-09

Duane Hall, son OF Mr.. ana Mrs. j.
Oliver Hall of Duluth, visited at the
Duane Myers home from wednesday
until Sunday.
The Ely miner., 1943-09-09

Mrs. Nick Tekautz and son, Nick, OF
Soudan are visiting at the Ivan Tau
Zell home.
The Ely miner., 1943-09-09

Mary Lambert OF Minneapolis spent
the weekend here.
The Ely miner., 1943-09-09

Nancy Byrd Browneu is leaving Fri
day to enroll at Hamline university,
st. Paul.
The Ely miner., 1943-09-09

Mrs. o. Faxson Of Plano, Ill, arrived
Saturday to stay at the Oscar Mills
home.
The Ely miner., 1943-09-09

Mr.. and Mrs. Ludwig MiStek OF
Chisholm spent the weekend at the
A. j. BONNER home. Jim Mistek re-
turned to Chisholm with them.
The Ely miner., 1943-09-09

Lois Anderson returned Tuesday to
her work at st. Mary's hospital in
Duluth.
The Ely miner., 1943-09-09

Mrs. Stanley Kriemer and Mrs. DON
aid Gardiner, accompanied by Frank
Baltich, Jr., left for Cincinnati Fri
day.
The Ely miner., 1943-09-09

DR.. H. c. Newgord has returned from
visit in the Twin Cities and Mil
Waukee.
The Ely miner., 1943-09-09

Mr.. and Mrs. Ivan Tauzeu are par.
ents of a daughter born Sept. 2.
The Ely miner., 1943-09-09

Ruth Reinstrom and Jean Thomas
Of Tower visited Ely friends Friday.
The Ely miner., 1943-09-09

Mr.. and Mrs. FREQ Kobe and chill
dren of Virginia were guests 9f her
sister, Mrs. Chester kndeson Monoay.
The Ely miner., 1943-09-09

VIM. Niemi, manager OF the Ely
Coop store, is spending week with
his family at Trout Greek, Mich.
The Ely miner., 1943-09-09

Mary Kurre has returned from Chi
cago and is now cashier at the State
theater.
The Ely miner., 1943-09-09

A surprise and farewell picnic dinner
was held at Lakeside Thursday hon
oring Mrs. Milton Nelson and children
who are returning to Proctor after re-
siding at Lakeside during the summer.
Mr. Nelson, forest service pilot, will re-
main here. Present were Mesdames
Ernest Hauttala and children, James
Rolando, Andrew Toutloff, Jr., Sam
Rapson, and Grandma Toutloff.
The Ely miner., 1943-09-09

Mr.. and Mrs. G. B. Hilliard returned
from an extended stay in California.
The Ely miner., 1943-09-09

Mary Ellen KRAFT arrived Thursday
from Minneapolis.