Notice: Undefined index: HTTP_REFERER in /home/stparch/public_html/headmid_temp_main.php on line 4394
Newspaper Archive of
The Ely Echo
Ely, Minnesota
October 24, 1973     The Ely Echo
PAGE 10     (10 of 32 available)        PREVIOUS     NEXT      Jumbo Image    Save To Scrapbook    Set Notifiers    PDF    JPG
 
PAGE 10     (10 of 32 available)        PREVIOUS     NEXT      Jumbo Image    Save To Scrapbook    Set Notifiers    PDF    JPG
October 24, 1973
 
Newspaper Archive of The Ely Echo produced by SmallTownPapers, Inc.
Website © 2025. All content copyrighted. Copyright Information
Terms Of Use | Privacy Policy | Request Content Removal | About / FAQ | Get Acrobat Reader




i/ / Ely Echo Mn. 73, Oct. 24, 1973 $ M I' w ! , $ ] ...... | 2 3 4 S 6 7 81 9 ;0 !| 12 13 14 |$1 16 17 18 19 20 21 22~ 23 24 25 26 27 20 29 t 3031 ..... by Doris Adamic WEI)., OCT. 24 Alcoholics Anonymous-Al-anon C.C. 8 p.m. ttAPPY BIRTHDAY-Ken C. Starkman ItAPPY ANNIVERSARY-Cindy and Dick Davison TIIURS., OCT. 25 Kiwanis-Vertins Lions-Vertins Ely Area Ass'n. for Retarded Citizens-7:30 p.m.-Home Ec dining room-Memorial H.S. (;iris' Swimming-Jr. High Invitational at Virginia 4:30p.m. HAPPY BIRTHDAY-John Robert Vesel, Louis Gerzin, Sr., Tom Smrekar, Betty Kunstel, Cynthia Leppanen, Richa Anderson, Don Kangas, George Elioff, Sue Johnson, LOUIS GARNI (from Doris and Bud). HAPPY ANNIVERSARY-Jim and Barb Sever, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Miklaucie HAPPY ANNIVERSARY-Mike and Ernie Forsman, Helena and Arne Tulla HAPPY BIRTHDAY-LLOYD SCIIMll)T, Vickie Bennett, Paul Knutti Dance at the H.S after the football game. SAT., OCT, 27 Daylight saving time ends-Standard time begins at midnight Wheel Rig Race - South Loop of the The Tomahawk Rd., 12 miles east of Ely on Highway No. 1. HAPPY BIRTtlDAY-Betty Erickson, Susan Marsnik, Clare Hogan SUN., OCT. 28 Wheel Rig Race HAPPY BIRTHDAY-Harvey Kuzma, John Newman. Korkki, Tom Ringhand, Jr., Bernard Q MON., OCT. 29 Football-Ely "C" Team at Aurora, 4:30 Football-IRC meet at Aurora HAPPY BIRTHDAY-Frances Grahek, Jim Hitchcock HAPPY ANNIVERSARY-Bill and Gloria Smuk Ely Lodge No. 288 A.F. and A.M.-7:30 p.m. TUES., O('T. 30 HAPPY BIRTHDAY-Craig Cafourek, Rudy Niemi, Rose Lee Newman, Cherie Nelson, Anton Slabodnik, Tom Edman, Curtis Ilinden. Football-Ely "B" Team at Aurora, 4:30 0 success The three presidents. Pearl Antonovich, District B, President, Delores Wallerius, State Pu'esident. and Jane Wager. El)' Ilospital Auxiliary President. FRI., OCT. 26 Football-Aurora a t Ely- 7:30 p.m. LCW of Evangelical Lutheran Church in Babbitt-7:30 p.m. Mrs. Clarence T. Nelson to be guest speaker. ...from Gloria's kitchen by Gloria Vertin Hi- My sister-in-law Jerry LOu DeBernardi recently baked this bar for a house warming party we had for my niece Diana Kirshner in Mpls. It went over so great with all the clan, so I decided it would be a good recipe to start off with. It is called "Salted Nut Bars" and is really rich and yummy and naturally very fattening? SALTED NUT BARS 1 ~ :~ cup flour ~ cup brown sugar ~ cup white sugar ~ cup soft butter ~ teaspoon salt Mix together like pie crust until it crumbles. Press into 9 x 13 in. pan and bake l0 minutes at 350 degree oven. In top of double boiler, over ltot - not boiling water~ melt the following- 1-6 oz. package butterscotch chips e cup light corn syrup 2 tblsp. (tablespoon) butter I tablespoon water. Pour 1-12 oz. can of salted mixed nuts on top of backed cookie layer. Pour chip mixture over nuts. Bake 10 more minutes at 350 degrees. Do not over bake. Your mixture should bubble on outside edges when done. Cool and cut into bars. I hope you'all enjoy making and of course eating these bars. If any of you have any new or favorite recipes, send it to Gloria, in care of the Ely Echo,429 E. Sheridan St., Ely, Mn, 55731 PTA representitives at workshop On Sept. 26. 1973 the St, Louis County Health Dept. presented a workshop on "Sexuality and CommunicatiOn" at the Miller-Dwan Hospital Auditorium in Duluth. Attending as representatives of the John F. Kennedy P.T.A. were Mrs. Stanley Kunstel, Mrs. Pa'. Magic, and Mrs. Arthur E. Tome. Mrs. Kunstel's sister, Mrs. Leone Smith of Chicago, IlL attended the morning sessions before catching a plane to return home after a weeks visit with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Joe Markovich. After the welcome and introduction, the morning session consisted of a new film from the State Planned Parenthood Association and Ortho Drug Co. entitled "Sexuality and Communication". Using the technique of role-playing, a husband-wife team of physicians explore the subjects of sexuality and communication as they relate to the male and female relationships. Physical and physiological aspects of sex are presented in a comfortable and informative way. Emphasizes how attitudes and feelings affect sexual performance and how the pressures, and anxieties of daily living interfere with family relationships. After lunch there were two panel discussions: first, Single Parenting, Solution and Prevention; then a Community Services Panel covoring Family Service, Solving the Problems, Abortion Referral Service, Family Planning Clinic, Unmarried Fathers, Welfare Services, and Birthright. ! e ve WEI)., OCT. 31 HALLOWEEN Jr. H.S. Band Concert-Wash. Aud.-7:30 p.m. HAPPY HALLOWEEN BIRTHDAY-Dave Kromer, Tony Colarich, Sr. 's Molly Zupancich, Director of Red ('ross Volunteers at Ely-BIoomenson Community Hospital, reports that the next class of Volunteer Training will be scheduled for Spring. 1974. Applications for this cla~s are now being taken. Any area residents interested in the training program should call Mrs. Zupancich at 3(;5-3:~15. These programs are conducted with funds allocated by UNITEI) WAY OF NORTHEASTERN MINNESOTA. Vearl Nelson and Rev. Gordon Macl,ean. Vearl gave a talk to the group at the hospital. The decorating was done by the Ely ladies. The Ely post of the American I,egion has begun offering an opportunity for permanent membership in the Post. This offering resulted from action by the Executive Committee and a special fund raising board headed by Ronald Harri. Under the new ,permanent or life membership, members have an opportunity to establish themselves permanently on the rolls of the Post. Every year thereafter, their membership will be mailed directly to them without any action on their part. This could represent a significant convenience to many members of the Post. About :~1 members have already paid their dues for 1974. ttowever, this would not prevent them from taking advantage of permanent membership, as their 1974 dues could be applied against the cost of a life membership To obtain further details concerning this program, eligible veterans should call 365-3177 and ask for Curt Yahnke. Stop. Time fro" People to Act is the theme for this year's Northern St. Louis ('purity ('mfference to he held ~n Ely on Thursday, Nov. 1st with the JFK and Lincoln PTA's as hosts. The meeting will take place in the JFK Cafeteria Lounge at 6:30 p.m. with registration beginning at 6:00 p,m. Registrations of $1.25 can be sent to Mrs. Stanley Kunstel at 16 N. 19th Ave. E. and will also be taken at the door. *The speaker for this event wil~ be Mr. Paul Mork. St. Clnud, newly elected president of Minnesota PTA. You won't want to miss this d~cnamic speaker, so we invite all PTA members and the public is cordially welcome. This will be Mr. Mork's first engagement as the new president. Co-chairmen for this event are: Mrs. Roy Grotberg (President of JFK PTA) and Mrs. William Smuk ~ President of Lincoln PTA ~. Coffee and goodies will be served in the cafeteria following the meeting. CIIURCII WOMEN UNITED World Community Day will be celebrated at First Presbyterian Church on Friday, Nov. 2 at 8 p.m. Church Women• United urge all women of the area to attend ant participate in the celebration. United Presbyterian Women of Ely extend a warm invitation for fellowship after the service. a go we s ill Several congratulatory letters from participating Auxiliaries had arrived in Ely by week's end. Such comments as, "Best District B Meeting," "marvelous luncheon, gracious hostesses", "interesting tour of local hospital - friendly people in Ely stores" were found in these letters. The Ely-Bloomenson Hospital Auxiliary is indeed to be commended for its superb.organization of the MHAA District B Meeting and for including time for the visiting Auxilians to visit the local business places. Douglas Ewald. principal speaker of the opening session, kept his audience very interested in his recital_ of the trials of a Minnesota "'lobbyist". Ewald represents the Minnesota Hospital O Association by defining health care responsibilities to the many state congressmen who wish to sponsor, defend, or defeat health care bills in the sessions of the state Legislature. He gave examples of the role of concerned Auxilians who wish to lend their support to well-considered health care measures. Jinny Swanson gave a fine presentation of the new ~ervice she and Ethel Blackadar are making available to the local hospital Minnesota State Hospital Auxiliary President. gave a talk after the dinner on Wednesday. The floral arrangements on each table were very lovely. q Thursday.. Friday.. Saturday.. P e r m an e n t sea so n I I " " I"2' I q i Open Tues, thru Fri. to lad evening appointment Sat. 8 A.M. to 1 P.M. Phone 365-4300 21 E.Sheridan patients with the ART CART., Vearl Nelson, local gave the visitors official greetings and praised the Ely-Bloomenson Hospital Auxilians. Dolores Wallerius, State President of the Minnesota Association Auxiliaries, stressed the growing care for all persons, and the encumbent need for more volunteers. She defined the volunteer as'a very person - "one who derives in satisfaction, more than she g.n' Eleven (out of seventeen) District B Auxiliar~ represented at the gathering. Presidents reports were Mrs. Koroshec of White Community Hospital (Aurora Kayfes of Chisholm Memorial Hospital, Mrs. Silvi Community Hospital, Mrs. Spoor of St. Luke's Hospit Mrs. LaLiberti of St. Mary's, Duluth, Mrs. Miller-Dwan, Duluth, Mrs. Wager, Ely, Mrs. Litterman Memorial,' Grand Rapids, Mrs. Nollett of Hibbing Hospital, Mrs. Dalton of Falls Memorial Hospital in Falls and Mrs. Dahl of Virginia Municipal Hospital. The Beautifd answer to indoor winter .mfor Thomas A Edison Eliminates static shock due to dried out carpets and rugs. Banish the chilly feeling dry air causes-and save fuel. End furniture damage and loose joints caused by dry winter air. Prices start at $54.95 Dubbin Plumbing & Heoting Phone 365-3985 Winton, MinneSO~