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| October 24, 1973 The Ely Echo |  |
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i¸] •
Rom retires
Moon Hegfors
completes schooling
i>)~" ~
years of service at the First National Ely Agency, Rose ~'
retiring. She hopes to pursue her hobbies, sewing,
furniture and gardening. She also thinks she may do
with her husband, John. John, a former miner, ~
go.
has also worked as a secretary-receptionist at the old ~ ~
~!tal, which is now the Ely Clinic,
have two children, Delores, who resides in Duluth,
D. who lives with his family in Bloomfield Hills,
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Mrs. Mona A. Hegfors of 1326
E. Camp St., Ely recently
completed work in the Amer-
ican Dietetic Association Food
Service Supervisors-
Correspondence Cource, coordi-
nated through the Minnesota
Department of Health. She is
shown here at the final labo-
ratory session held at Alex-
andria Vocational Technical
School on October 11, 1973. The
course is 12 months in length
with lessonsand practical work
expermnce m areas such as
Nutrition and Menu planning,
Modified Diets, Personnel Man-
agement and Techniques of
Supervision, and Food Pur-
chasing. Guidance is given by a
qualified dietitian.
Mrs. Hegfors is employed at
Ely-Bloomenson Community
Hospital and Mrs. Janette A
Wessels of Tower is her pre-
ceptor.
Completion of this course
entitles students to apply for
membership in the Hospital,
Institution, and Educational
Food Service Society.
Rae ann Froelich
works for Alergists
Rae Ann Froelich. a 1972
graduate of Ely Memorial High
School, was graduated recently
from the Medical lnsitute of
Minnesota, Minneapolis. where
she completed the Medical Sec-
retary and Laboratory Course,
and now is employed by Al-
lergists, Dr. Eisenstadt and Dr.
Nicholas at the Medical Arts,
Minneapolis. She is the daugh-
ter of Mr. & Mrs. Raymond
Froelich, Ely.
eside at 1250 E. Madison St., Ely.
Happy, not hazardous Halloween to you!
ancr Dr. Warren Lawson has a Halloween
all trick-or-treaters: There is more to watch out for
of October 31 than witches and goblins.
hazards include darkness and street traffic, flimsy
and candlelighted pumpkins, masks that slip over faces
re. The Minnesota I)epartment of Health
to insure a happy Halloween for their children by
to dangers that lurk.
the children leave on their rounds for tricks or treats,
review with them the basic rules of pedestrian
will keep them safe from automobiles. Youngsters
/s travel in groups. Smaller children should be
by an adult who may want to limit their rounds to the
of a single block to eliminate the need to cross streets.
Halloween costume is fire-oroof, short enough not to
with walking, light colored or decorated with reflec*
torizcd tape. This disadvantages of a face mask can be avoided by
using cosmetics applied directly to the skin in your own design.
Since a lighted candle is a potential fire hazard, illuminate your
pumpkin with a flashlight instead.
• It will help trick-or-treaters to know that they are welcome if
neighbors turn on their houselights. No oneshould solicit treats
outside of his own neighborhood, and obvious cranks should be
avoided.
Children should be told to bring all treats home to be inslx, cted
by parents before they are eaten. Just to be on the safe side.
parents will want to eliminate treats thal arc unwrapped or
unsealed.
A final idea: faced with the uncertainties of a Halloween on the
strecls, a growing numb(w of families are lurning to llalloween
parties tor the children, l)r. Lawson thinks lhc trend is a good one.
Mr. and Mrs Floyde Miles. Colorado Springs, Colorado.
announce the engagement of their daughter: Mae. to See.
l,ieutenant Gary Niskala, son of Mr and Mrs. H.ussell Niskala.
Ely. Miss Miles is a graduate of Fountain tligh School. Colorado
and is now employed as a secretary at the U.S. Air Force
Academy, Colorado Springs. lter fiance attended Vermilion
Community College, Ely and the Air Force Academy, and is now
employed as an Aero-space Physiologist at Carswell Air Force
Base in Texas No dale has been set for the wedding.
Costume party for newcomers
October ~) is the date set for the Ely Newconlt, rs Ilallowecn
Costume Party at the home of Mrs. Nez Artisensi, 225 East
Boundary St., 8:00 p.m. Madams Nez Artisensi. Jan Brandsma and
l)eloras Slarkman will be the hosl{~sses. All Newcomers are
welcome to join in the fun.
()the|" I)usiness dis('ussed at the ()clober 15 meelin~, included the
annual Slyle Show to h~' hel(l in Mart'h. Mrs l)onna Nisller. Mrs.
Judy Malson and Mrs. Margarel I)ass will be on the planning
COlumiltee.
A white elephant salt' fullowe(I Ihe business meeting. One new
resident was weleonled. Mrs. Gt, ne l,:dberg.
The Ely Newcomers Club is open to all new residents of the area.
If you are interested i~ our ~wganizali~m please trail 365-3313 or
3G5-55(~i for further inlormalio~.
Ely Echo Ely. Mn. 55731 Oct. 24. 1973
Dr. Rolll
marries Holly Meeker
The wedding of Miss tiolly Wight Meeker and Dr. William N.
Rein. Jr. was held at the home of the bride's parents at Lloyd
Point. Long Island. New York on September 7, 1973.
l)rcssed in a simple gown of ivory satin, trimmed with Alencon
lace. Ihe bride walked down the garden lane on the arm of her
tother. An a liar of lovely fall flowers comple|ed the setting behind
the Reverend T. Carlton Lee of St John's Episcopal Church who
officiated for the wedding service.
tier attendants were her sister. Clare Meeker and her college
roommate. Mrs. Ronald (;lark of Denver. Colorado, wearing
identical challis prinl dresses and carrying large bouquets of
carnations and baby breathe.
The groom's allcndanls were R.oger Walker Rhodes and
Laurence Franklin Rum
The bride's mother wore a short blue jersey dress, and the
groom's mother wore a shorl geranium-colored dress and both
molhers had white orchid corsages.
The music at the reception was arranged by Robert Meeker,
hrother of the bride, and a solo composed in honor of the bride was
given by Clare Meeker.
Mrs. Rom is a graduate of Mills College and is presently
employed with Art Concepts. Inc. Dr. Rom attended the
University of Colorado. the University of Minnesota Medical
School and ttarvard Medical School. He is a member of Sigma
Alpha Epsihm fraternity. He is taking his residency in internal
medicine at Sacramento Medical Center in Sacramento,
California. The couple are honeymooning in the Virgin Islands.
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