davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-06-11
NOTICE.
service By Publication

service BS Publication
Special Proceedings.
I'm superior Court Before the Clerk.
stat" If North Carolina
County "i Vance.
y. &. Clark. Petitioner.
Us.
Clifton Clark. ct ais. RESPONDENTS.
The respondents s. \. Clark ann
wife. fatalIa Clark. Ruth High, FAIR
and husband. Walter c. FAIR. V,r-
gnia Hight Morris and HUSBAND.
William S. Morris. katherjn Hight
nhaSens and husband. Ellis Chascns.
mos. Ira Hight and wife. Elizabeth
Hight. Kenneth Hight, single. and
John Edwin Hight will take notice
mat an action entitled as above has
been commenced in the Superior
Court Of Vance County before the
Clerk. in which the petitioner is
seeking sale Of real property 70,
division in which they are interested.
and said respondents will further
take notice that they are required
To appear at the office Of the ,lcrJ;
OF superior court Of said county i'm
the courthouse III Henderson. " C..
within ten days after the Dist
day Of June. 1913. and answer or de
muir To the petition in said cause or
The petitioner will apply 10 the court
Tor the relief demanded in the pcti-
lion.
This the 2lst of May, 1919.
f. o. FALKNER,
Clerk of Superior Court.
d. p. McDuffee,
Attorney.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-06-11
independently against III. =

ihGepshacntly against the T..
And will the western ~ Iaps
tregarding them as ou,l, u','?fno2ra>i,,
ists) help them? "" c"m:Lun.
The conclusion wouIs
'hat me Japs don't care hnn. ~ =, 10 he
OF me iight comes ou,-ff ,b, ~' r.',
PIE me Chine:e, if they ha,r, :. %'p.
the Russians and i. the d.. :;'.,,l
quit the conflict. rs no ITn"n,ocr2c'vs
terlal to them for a gener.,; cser n1-
OF the Russians oIom. ' .t
ably are not greatly afr,;a ''E pT@5
They have fought them bo,,.
beaten them. II wasn', I ,,ae AM
but 1t was adequate. >''"h-eu,
Scarcely ae2dful 10 s,,.
can want Russia t. deal 49,, '"paA
now if i; is avCidablc. SIM IL" mS;
DE able TO consolidate hv.sr,r ., ,, II. !" y
may not be able 10 lat,r. &C. ."r
1t is GUESSED that She y.r !.
some aViatoEial jabS at parf,,, az e.
tai America. but she won, r.,.. y"">
ioothuld on this side Of d.. ''.'. o..
Aii nc same, Jap Rus. ~.
as raSed IS ahead speedily &C. }.
IL won't be of kusSIIr init.
but 1t VIII b" OF general .n,,rrs. %
iueSSeS are tina, Gu day vii -,
start on il. '''' go q
II won't suit the axis',...,.,.
VIII be 10 The dcrn,crac.,s' unr,...
Des'n H. II will yank su,,l,
the war in n fashion She j. ;, T.. Il.
clined for. This isn't iar!adra =
STA as an allied power. sill w.
mattiy, 1t may be 30 It's adyor w..
Possibly it will transform inf, , ~.
democracy finally. ..
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-06-11
AT SPRING ST. CHURCH

Re-. G.. l.. Hawkins. O! You.gs-
i."". ohio. Will prcacu -. SprirG
Street Baptist church Sa.day. I..u-
3, - !! O'Clock H., suafrr; vii
IL After the Tr.oula.lpu." The
p"b!1c j. cordially invited 10 attend
and white iricuds VIII be- especially
welcome
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-06-11

LIQUOR-The State .ABC board
bis PROMULGATED new IqUm lis,
r'icCtIl" July 4 Is much ShuIlr.
...,.u .a.mv. u~t.u=>. because ap
.!.nv familiar: brands are n1w uu-
available one frequent visitor To-
ABC Stores said hr Liked il muc..
better-theve IS less disappointment
when he cant get what's n the list
The u"w ust contains many :ftn~
instead a.. quarts. while prlrr~ IN
some instance, have been adjusted.
u stall lakes ;wu !u.l coupons To- GET
.irH.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-06-11
YOU DON'T HAVE 70 BID

THERE is no law which conf
peis you to bid. You could never
Tell that. though. from the way
some rubber players act. They
make 1t appear as if there is some
thing disgraceful about playing a
hand in less-than-game con-
tract. So they keep on bidding
sometimes. with no more excuse
IMAM the mere fact that they had
not yet reached 4 game. oh. well.
their fun doesn't harm their op-
ponents. who are perfectly willing
TO let them indulge in their favor
lie pastime of bidding.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-06-11

!!ONORED-JuSi bctnvc adiuuvl-
mcnt al the board tor Mmch. Sta.
Superintendent Clyde Erwin :,.-
u.I.E Presented the dean of >Chuu!
superintendent III the state. =. H.
FuLst ui Gulford county. tcus; mas
plotted me IrG!!tO.d schools tor more
thI" ~ years. and IS believed t.
todd me record iur continuous Sc-l.-
lee as superintendent ui the same
school Unl' IN the entire country.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-06-11
Facts About
Price Control
:" MRS. JOHN u. O'DONNEI.I.
Price Clerk

COMMUNITY Pk!t..>G - lAce
a coup @! counties N the state
where community pricing wlli De
pat INTO effect II the near future.
June !2'h has been -; as IL" prob
.hic date. JaSi as >o,u - ne M
si..Cnons CA community p..c.us come
!...'t tn" printers they NJ. er mu.l-
81 cl'c>i L. IN" HlrgvG,"'s Me-
'h~.iS "H asked 10 u2 on ,hr luol,-
.' .'. t":S" .,;tc. from a. Los.
'''...n. : Lard. AND NEsu -yC".yra.
e y immediately .s j. M.. v,a!tIl"
'.a' EQUATIONS "..r' N..l oc
,'' ~ .">, Vine" .... 49,
400 community pricing VIII
'.. -" prices ID. ,-r'... '.'d'
49,, ..'as ".- Zee u.'",r' 80
.." p. '"r '-'..". H'H u'',r items
...'.... !. 80 .."H MI. ".-" 'e placed
.''...''.H s.''' .'. COM
p t...'...'' rs d" .''.' 80 ... over
... ."." ."""H H.'''l-
. .....' ... '..'. \ -''I.
.. 49,. '."' ...H'~ w.. b"
% ''....@ .. CO.. ..... ard
.. a.r.r.-.aa,r,..,., .....,.
'.. r..' r..i ..,..r.... .,..
.. ..,.. Kills, ...r .,. .... 49,.
....,. ...,.. .... ......., ,,......... .....,.
..... ...i,. .... 80. ..
....... .... ..... -.
...., ..,... ,.......
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-06-11

,nIn,mcn' because there are i"Hci
brands which vuu cant get calls t.
wud what peach grove: laid
about Labor. He had asked the couu-
y agent for ~ workers. \ neigh
boring orchardls' asked iur 60.
Nc.thc. 60, any response. The tusi
man said he was Just hal: 4. dis
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-06-11
iHOKtS HAS PROGRAM

IT," New Bethel spiritual Cno...
Will sponsor = program tonight IT,
DI.i. Chapel Baptist r..urn AT 1:
Ni"d.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-06-11
Cotton Prices
Down At Noon

New York. June ll-(APD-C"t-
tJn futures opened unchanged 20 ID
I. ntS Il bale higher.
Noon values were 10 - cen;S =
bale lower. JUly 20.2O. October 10 33.
AND December 1864.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-06-11

The culling o: 100000 br,.c..
males, no! in use. from poultry II, ,'.,
IN North Carolina viii save .n...
500 ions of feed per week
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-06-11
appointed as his mcishbor.

DCPLiCATION-AS a matter of
Tact II developed that neither man
needed - many men as he asked fur.
and also that they had filed dup
lIrate requests with more than one
agency. That WAS perhaps rcSpOn-
S.blr Tor the very dark farm labor
picture presented c,:r,icg III the
spring. Experience has proven the
work can be done with far tcwc.
labnrcrs than tutIlrd requests would
haze luuIc;ttvG
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-06-11

North's mind WAS working when
he made that second bid of his?
Something like this: My partner
has bid clubs. and | have four of
them. so that IN. suit will prob
ably break well for him. and I
have fine material in the two red
suits which have not been bid: l
certainly must raise him"
And II takes very little strain
OF the imagination to follow
Distributed by kim I
Evening star., 1943-08-23
Back From the Wars
Back From the Wars
Pvt. Hills Nail File HELPS
Marines Take GuodoIconoI
Gun Jams at Critical
Moment for Young
Fighter and Outfit

Jap bodies were piling up on the
barbed wire under the withering
fire from the Marines machine gun.
Wave after wave of .fanatical Nip
ponese was emerging from the jun
gle to break with spray of
shredded flesh and blood against
the bitterly defended American de-
fense line.
Each frantic thrust was pene-
trating nearer until at last one life
weary Son of Heaven, successfully
dodging every bullet but the last.
charged so furiously forward that
he fell in death beside the hard
pressed gunner.
Then suddenly the gun jammed.
The extractor, which jerks the ex-
pended shell cases from the cham
ber, was stuck and handful of
United States Marines, who had
awaited the japanese attack for
four almost-sleepless days and
nights, were faced with the grim
realization that their position was
Something more than desperate.
Nail File Saves the Day.
1t was at this moment that Pvt.
James M. Hill, q Bethesda Marine
who had gone ashore, as a youth of
II, with the second wave at Gaudal-
canal, suddenly remembered the
little nail file his sister, Miss Caro-
line Hill, an employe OF the British
Purchasing Commission in Wash
ington, had given him just before
he sailed.
Digging the manicuring tool from
his pocket, he handed 1t to the gun
ner, who had hastily stripped his
piece down and discovered the flaw
In the action. The ejector was bent
and had to be filed off. ever so
slightly, at the top. With the help
of the suddenly proffered- tool, it
was the work Of an instant for the
experienced gunner to remedy the
dimculty. Before the Japanese
could take advantage of the inter-
ruption In the fire, the gun was
hurling slugs In their direction
again.
Pvt. Hill. who Is now recovering
at the Naval Hospital in Bethesda
from malaria contracted during the
Guadalcanal action, never tires of
telling the part his little nail file
played in that bloody jungle war.
The machine gun crew of which he
was q member had taken up 4 sta
Evening star., 1943-08-23

Hill said, Jap bodies were found
stretched for hundreds Of yards.
But Pvt. Hills nail file contribu-
ton to the Battle of Tenaru was
not the only beauty shop treatment
which entered the conflict. The
Japanese had skill in that direction
themselves and as luck would have
1t Pvt. Hill was on the receiving
end. When the artillery fire was
at its heaviest, a blast from an
enemy shell sent stone hurtling in
Pvt Hills direction, striking him
on the forehead.
And thus it was that the Bethesda
Marine, whose home, incidentally.
is at 5002 Westwall drive, returned
from Guadalcanal without the mole
he had borne since birth just at
the wrinkle line above his brow.
Evening star., 1943-08-23

where they would hit u.s. he said.
I'VE had waited, on the alert, for
four days and four nights, when
suddenly our listening posts, out
ahead of our lines, were hit. 1t was
or 10 o'clock at night and at first
we had to hold our fire for fear of
hitting our outpost crews. But all
he'll was breaking loose and when
the Japs appeared, We let everything
60.
When the Japs started hitting
the line our only thought was to get
them before they got us. The bodies
of dead Japs piled up out in front,
but still they came. Then the gun
jammed. I yanked out the nail file
and gave it TO the gunner and he did
the job almost as fast as 1 can tell
about it.
The battle lasted that night, the
next night and the night after, the
Japs coming over in waves. But
each time their attack was weaker
1t wasn't any fun. The Japs are
doped and don't know what to do If
they don't have leader up there"
Another Tight Struggle.
Pvt. Hills machine gun squad also
was engaged in another no-quarter
struggle with the Japs in which the
Nipponese lost every tank they
threw into the action. One of the
first attacking tanks over-ran an
advance machine-gun post during
the battle, which was on the west
end of the island, and Pvt. Hills
squad had to advance down a road
which was being peppered by Japa-
nese artillery and mortar fire to re-
place 1t.
This battle, Hill said. set record
for density of artillery fire, one
75mm. pack howitzer outfit firing
over 1000 rounds in one minute.
When he went over on patrol into
enemy territory the next day, Pvt.
Evening star., 1943-08-23
Brig. Foster Commander
Of Canadians on Kiska
Ry the Associated Pres,

BY the Associated Press.
QUEBEC. Aug. 23.-Prime Minis
ter w. l.. Mackenzie King in an ad-
dress Saturday night said Brig. H.
w. Foster commanded the Canadian
forces which participated in the oc-
cupation of Kiska Island with Amer
ican troops.
Broadcasting from the Churchill
Roosevelt war conference headquar-
ters here, Mr.. King said Canadians
in the United States task force sent
to kiska represented every part
OF Canada from the Atlantic to the
Pacific"
Brig. Foster wa, identified in the
Prime Minister'S address as former
commander of an infantry brigade
IN the Canadian Army overseas.
Evening star., 1943-08-23
New York Paper Deliveries
Return 10 Normal
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. Aug. 23.-Delivery Of
the New York Times, Herald
Tribune and other New York news
papers, delayed for the last three
days by strike of $50 employees of
distribution companies, returned to
normal today.
Officials of the seven delivery
firms involved said last night that,
with few exceptions, all their men
were back.
Evening star., 1943-08-23

ton in the Tenaru area and reports
of patrols and aerial reconnaissance
indicated that the foe would soon
strike with the forces carefully built
up by night landings after the ini-
tial American landing and capture
of the airfield
But we didn't know when or
Evening star., 1943-08-23
ADVERTISEMENT.
Occasional
CONSTIPATION
Eosy Woy TO Get Relief

Take one or two E-Z Tablets at
bedtime. They are tiny, practically
tasteless, easy and pleasant to take.
Amazingly effective in mild and
comfortable way. No gripping. no un-
pleasant after effects. II you are
sluggish, headachy or dizzy due to
occasional constipation, just try E-Z
Tablets and tomorrow morning note
the difference! Only 25c at drug
stores for so tiny Ell Tablets.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1943-01-21

Mammy's and Pappy's room to such
a point of apple-ple order that 1t was
a week before Pappy could find an
undershirt.
Rosebud is a great reader OF the
newspapers. Nanny and Pappy
don't take one, but there are plenty
of perfectly good newspapers blow
ing round Vinegar Hill. It was out
of one of them that Rosebud got her
idea for spending the ten cents the
Bunny had put under her pillow the
night her tooth came out. After
breakfast Rosebud disappeared down
the Hill and reappeared soon after
with a beautiful ten-cent War Stamp
pasted firmly into a brand-new book
with neat little squares for more
stamps. She displayed her invest
ment to Nanny. Il declare your re
an angel child,' Nanny said. Rose
bud went on sitting on the kitchen
floor staring with large brown eyes
at the empty squares In her DOCK.
From time to time she took hold OF
one or another Of her teeth and
wiggled it, gently.
Nanny was engroSSed IN par
ticularly big washing. Rosebud was
as quiet as a mouse and Nanny
forgot about her until, coming IN
from the yard with her arms full OF
dry sheets, she encountered her child
with a large hammer In her hand.
Seeming the devil IN her angel child.
Nanny shouted at her, Rosebud!
Come yere with that hammer! What
YOU planning on doing?
But what was done was done. In
Rosebud's other hand was another
tooth. Her mouth was stretched II
a broad If slightly bloody smile. 81
amt doing nothing, Nanny, she
said. "Pm just filing up my stamp
book"
(Story from an actual report II
the files of the Treasury Depart
ment.)
Say yes. Take your change m va
| Stamps. Your investment IN VA
Bonds today viii save payday fol
| tomorruw. Q. S. Tssassry Dessrtnss
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1943-01-21
Forty-nine Years Ago
From The Ely Times
Friday. Ian. 10. 1894.

The Times last week was in error
in stating that the Knox Lumber Co.
and the Uorthern Lumber CO. were
one and the same. The Knox operates
at Fall lake and the Northern, with
headquarters in Duluth, operates at
Rat Portage, Ontario. The fact that
S. G. Knox is the president OF both
companies and W. C. Winton, treas
urer, accounts for the error.
A banquet was rendered contractors
L. Ellsberg, Rundquist Bros, and Peter
Anderson on the railroad construction
by the Scandinavians of Ely Saturday
night. Among the speakers were Chas.
A. Rothoff, A. D. Ellefsen, N. Elsberg,
Olof Knutson, j. Carlson, Alfred Carl
son, Andrew Anderson, Peter Ander-
son, John Rundquist, and G. Rund-
uuist. Mr.. Rothoff made a historical
talk on Sweden and Norway.
There is talk about the Grand Port
age reservation near Grand MaraiS
being thrown open to settlement and
the Chippewas removed to White
Earth The Indians do not favor the
scheme.
The Ely city band gave its concert
Friday night. Those taking part were
Mrs. G. Holmes, Miss j. Goldsworthy
Miss K Quick, Henry Chinn, z. F.
Mead, Jas. Sheridan, Misses Maggie
Sheridan and Jane Cowling, R. Polk
inghorne, E. j. Cox and others.
Conductor James Fitzgerald of the
D. & I. r. died here Monday Of pneu-
monia after a brief illness of about a
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1943-01-21
Twenty-Five Years Ago
FRIDAY. Ian. 10. 1918.

Captain Reuben Knight Toms, so,
a resident of Ely for the past 20 years,
died at his home Friday after an i'll
ness OF a year. He was born in Corn
wall, England, July 81, 1850. He came
to this country and settled in Michigan
where he was married and to which
union Il children were born, three of
which died in infancy. He was a men,
Der of Ely lodge of Masons and East
ern Stars and of Duluth lodge of
knights Templars The funeral was
held here Sunday with services at the
M E. church, the Rev. j. Blackhurst
officiating, and at the Aad Temple IN
Duluth Monday. The remains were
buried in the Forest Hill cemetery at
Duluth. Surviving are his widow, six
sons and three daughters.
George l. Brozich has filed his res
ignation as mayor of Ely with City
Clerk Knutson and it will be acted
on by the council Tuesday. A number
Of influential citizens are calling on
Mr.. BroNch to reconsider his resigna-
ton
Paul Jurisich and Anna e. SpehaI
secured license to marry yesterday
+" Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Smith
at Winton, a son. Ludvik Dejak
and Miss Mary Strukel secured a
license to marry yesterday. "a
shaft at the Pioneer is now concerted
on the foot wall side from the 143l
foot level to the 688 foot level. It i
said the other walls will not be ce,
mented until the foot wall side ha.
been completed.
Tony Wulotz, with the signal servic'
company at Washington, D. c., ar
rived home "Wednesday evening for {
visit with his folks. Miss Ethe
Prisk, daughter of Mr. and Mrs
Michael Prisk, and Samuel Lee Avis
lieutenant in one of the army train
| ing camps, were married here Satur
day morning by the Rev Blackhurst
Only immediate members of the fam
lily were present. They left on TIL
noon train for the East where tn
groom is stationed.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1943-01-21
ELY WOMEN Are active IN
EXTENSIVE war WORK PROGRAM

Ely women have been active in sew
ing, knitting and making surgical
dressings in a war work program that
numbers a large group OF women. In
addition home nursing and first aid
groups have been active.
In the sewing group there are 70
sewers, including ladies from WinTon-
Up to Dec z they had made IS boys
coats, lined, 80 boys shirts, 80 bed
jackets, 40 girls. blouses, one pieced
quilt. $50 kits, $50 needle cases, and
$50 braidS.
The women received IN January the
following work: 100 cflildrei's pajamas,
20 women's night gowns, 40 boys coats,
lined, 20 mems wool shirt, 40 children's
overalls.
In the knitting group there are 45
workers. During last year they COM
pleted $50 garments, including sweat
ers, gloves, helmets, knit suits, muf-
caps Of navy men.
In the first home nursing group, 70
women will complete their course on
next Thursday. These women will be
qualified to go into the home and aid
in caring for the sick.
In the surgical dressing group 60
women are enrolled. Their work con-
sists of making sponges Of three sizes,
2 by ? inches, by inches, and by
8 inches.
In the first aid group, SO women
have completed the standard first aid
course, five women have covered the
advanced course, and five women the
instructors coure.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1943-01-21
Program Presented by
Lincoln PIT. A. Group

The following program was present.
ed last Thursday at the Lincoln PIT.
A. meeting:
Reading, Mother Said No." Miss
Gwendolyn Freer; three songs, flftn
grade, directed by Miss Frances Hill
gan.
Hostesses were Mesdames Art SuoJa,
Jacob Koski, j. Emil Maxi, Wilfred
Brobin. Theodore Luthanen, and Miss
AIbina Kotchevar.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1943-01-21
HOLDS YEARS
FIRST Meeting

With Faith as Our Shield" was
adopted by the S. S. Lutheran Guild
as its theme at the years initial meet
ing last Thursday. Yearly reports
were read by Miss Lama Haavisto, sec
rotary, and Mrs. Henry Nixon, treas
urer.
The newly elected president, Mrs.
Myrtle Rice, {pesided. Other officers
are: Mrs. Toivo Carlson, vice presi-
dent; Mrs. Toini Lepisto, secretary;
Mrs. H. Nixon, treasurer; Mrs. Nan
ME Riikola, chaplain; Mrs. Maurice
SchaIler, organist. Mrs. Gust A. Maxi,
Mrs. Oscar Hakko, Mrs. Andrew Wat
10, and the Rev. Douglas Ollila are
advisors.
Standing committees named by the
president are: Sick, Mrs. Howard
Prowse, Mrs. Laurie Manni, Mrs. urnI
Kehus; membership, Saima Perttuia,
Mrs. John Sorjanen, Mrs. Fred OAR
gontina; auditors, Mrs. VIM. Martel
Mrs. Paul Martin; publicity, Miss Ber-
tina Bjorkman, Mrs. Haaken Anderson
Mrs Arthur Suoja.
Acting on the lunch committee were
Mrs. Wayne Johnson, Mrs. VIM. Palm
gard, Miss Lama Haavisto, Mrs. H
Nixon, Mrs. Toinie Lepisto, Mrs. N.Y.
tie Rice, Mrs. Toivo Carlson, Mrs. Ida
Erickson, Mrs. Walter Carlson, anc
Mrs Mamie M. Riikola.
Mrs. Toivo Carlson, chairman Of The
program committee, introduced mum.
bers on the program, including: Solo
Evening Prayer" Mrs. Ilmi Kehus
readings, Miss Tyne Suoja. A demon
stration on mending clothing was Civ.
en- by Mrs. John Palmgard, assisted
BY Mrs. Frank Gustafson.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1943-01-21

Ao1eAua

Rosebud is eight, and the most
beautiful shade of caramel fudge.
To her loving Nanny and Pappy
she is known, on approximately al
ternate days, as Angel and You
devil child. It was on her devil
child days that Rosebud tied the
knots in the shirts that Nanny had
taken in for washing, and poured the
whole of the vanilla bottle into the
lamb stew, just, she said later
through bitter tears, to flavor 1t up
some".
On her angel days Rosebud is
equally imaginative even if more
restfu1 occupant of the little shack
down on Vinegar Hill. Once when
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1943-01-21
SpeItz Makes Steers Fat

SpeltZ is an extra crop for feed
that ripens about the same time as
wheat. Seed is sown at the rate of
two bushels an acre in the fall, and
the yield is usually about so bushels.
Speltz is mixed with wheat and oats
and ground fine to be made into a
slop for pigs. Speltz alone is a good
cattle fattener.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1943-01-21
SECRETARY RESIGNS.

Mrs. George GabrieIson, secretary
of the ST. Louis Historical Society, has
resigned to accept a position as seno-
grapher for the st. Louis County CIV
il Service Commission. Mrs. Gabriel
son is a widow of a war veteran and
has been valued employee of the his
torical society and will be missed from
the society's room at AIS Court House
in Duluth.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1943-01-21
LADIES' AID IN
ANNUAL Meet

The annual meeting of the ladies
aid of the Evangelical Lutheran
church was held at the home of Mrs
E. A. Heino Friday. The meeting op-
ened with prayer by the Rev. Mr.
Heino, and a sermon followed
Officers elected include: Mrs. Jalmer
Rosted, president; Mrs. Vern Johnson,
vice president; Mrs. Hugo Tantarri,
treasurer; Mrs John Roiko, secretary.
The newly appointed secretary of the
treasurer is Mrs. Waino Rautio.
The membership presented the
president, Mrs. Rosted, with a banquet
of flowers and a hymnal in apprecia-
ton of the fine work done during the
past year.
The ladies' aid gave the building
fund committee $500.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1943-01-21
ENGAGEMENT OF
ELYITE ANNOUNCED

Mr.. and Mr. Franklin P Legat an
nounce the engagement of their
daughter, Camilla Marion, to Carl O..
Fielder, son of DIR. and Mrs. Ohio
Fielder, Sheboygan, Wis. Miss Legat
and Mrs. Fielder are students at Carl
ton college, Northfield. No date has
been set for the wedding.