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| October 24, 1973 The Ely Echo |  |
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October 24, 1973 |
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Ely had three distinguished visitors from Poland this past
Thursday. Stanislaw Kawka has his masters of science and is an
architect and a town planner. He lives in Warsaw, Poland. Dr.
Deweryn Golowin is a Biologist, and Miss Halina Florczyk has a
master of science in Sanitary Engineering, they are from
Wroclaw, Poland.
These people came to America to exchange information with
their counter parts in the United States. The United States is ahead
of Poland in scientific research because we allocate more financial
assistance. Poland has much the same water pollution problem
that faces the U.S. Poland has a shortage of water. The reason
they came to Ely was to explore the Tertiary Plant and learn what
we are doing to preserve Shagawa Lake. They feel that what we
are doing to Shagawa Lake is meaningful to them.
The geography of the land in Poland is partly mountainous in the
south and farther north it becomes flat farm land. Poland is
surrounded by three countries and the Baltic Sea, which is to the
north. The Soviet Union is to the East, east Germany to the west
and to the south is Czechoslovakia. Poland's population is
33,000,000.
Mr. Kawka said that they love the United States and are very
pleased to be here. He thought that Ely is especially beautiful.
They arrived in the United States on October 6th. Their trip in
the U.S. started in New York and went directly to Washington D.C.
Mr. Kawka could not believe that we had three days of vacation,
bright, Robert Briee, project chief for the Shagawa Research Saturday, Sunday and Monday, (Columbus Day). While in
Center in Ely; Dr. Seweryn Goldwin, Biologist, Wroclaw, Washington D.C. he and his two companions visited with scientists
principal investigator of euthophication studies; Ms. while they were there. They met and visited with International
'y engineer, Wroelaw. Poland, Director of Relations Director of Canton University. From Washington D.C.
Laboratory: Stanislaw Kawka, architect, Warsaw, they flew to Cincinnati where they met some old friends and stayed
director of International Activities for the Institute; Ely at their home. Mr. Kawka stated that they were jealous of the
J.P. C, rahek, welcomes the group. Polish Scientists comfort and easiness in our homes. From Cincinnati they flew to
the Polish Institute for Meteorology and Water Economy, Duluth and spent the night, then came to Ely. The area around Ely
' in their three week tour of the United States to learn of is especially interesting and they like this town very much. From
and technology with water pollution in an effort to here our friends from Poland went to Minneapolis to visit an old
their techniques. Their tour includes Washington D.C. friend. Also in their trip they will include a tour of Kent State
University near Cleveland, Chicago, Cincinnati, Las University, Chicago, Cincinnati, Las Vegas, UniverSity of
University of Wisconsin, Corvallis, Oregon-National Wisconsin and Corvallis, Oregon--National Environmental Re-
Research Center and Ely. search Center.
Drama Club and Chorus will present Musical
DRUNKARD" OR "DOWN WITll DEMON DRINK" ~ayers; Edward Middleton by l~oger Waxlax; Sophia Spingle by
MUSICAL MELODRAMA Loci Laitala; William Dowton by Terry Spieker; Agnes Dowton by
TO BE PR ESENTED TWO WEEKENDS Bard Walker; Sam Adams and Arden Rencelaw by Gil Knight; the
and Gentlemen: The Vermilion Community College Landlord byTom Levar and Julia Middleton by Jeanette Loushin.
and Choral Department are combined in Vermilion's fall Under the direction of ttcrb Molinc the chorus will songs from
of an old-fashioned melodrama done in the traditional the 90's that will touch your deepest feelings.
of the famous 1890 melodramas. The present day audience must accept this melodrama as truth
I" or "I)o~vn with Demon Drink" is guaranteed to and they will be able to get involved with the same artless and
with the hisses, cheers and emotions that once aroused innocent pleasure as their grandparents once did.
g the1890 period. "The I)rnnkard" or "l)own with I)emon l)rink!" will be
cast, under the direction of Donald Bronski, is able presented in the V.C.C. Student Center on Thursday, Friday and
across to you the theme of the pure and ruthless heroin, the Saturday, November 1, 2 and 3 and on Thursday, Friday and
dcable villain, the manly hero, the comic man, the Saturday, November 8, 9 and re at 8:0o p.m. Tickets will be sold at
vide-eyedchild, the eccentric spinster and the "heavy" who the door. Prices are $1.00 for adults, .5o for students. V.C.C.
right in the end. Mrs. Wilson Ls played by Pare students and seniorcit zens free. Don't miss this new and exciting
Mary Wilson by Beth Cherne: Squire Cribbs by Joe, production!!!
Postmaster Kovach announces new Stamps
to Postmaster K0vach, this new service will permit Customers may order one or more of the following:
ps and stamped envelopes through the Roll of 100 eight-cent stamps $8.00
a check or money order. Leaflets spelling out the Sheet of lix)eight-cent stamps $8.00
:of the serwce will be distributed to area households and Two books of eight-cent stamps $4.(~)
kg the next few days. One book of eleven-cent + two books of eight-cent stamps $5.00
noted that "This service will be of great benefit 50 stamped eight-cent envelopes (6 :~" long I $5.t~
customers and especially to shut-ins, the infirm and 5ostamped eight-cent envelopes )to" long) $5,o0
;whose work schedule precludes trips to the post office. It A ,lo-cent fee will be ~harged to defray the cost of two-way
them to satisfy their postal needs simply, rapidly and postage, internal processing of checks and olher costs associated
their own wi~h thi~: 1~(,w ~or;,i,,~
Clarence Schlanlaub, son of Mr. and Mrs. Everett Schlanlaub,
Babbitt, enlisted in the U.S. Air Force Oct. 3. lie will be stationed
al Lackland AFB, San Antonio. Tex.. where he will attend a six
week course at the School of Military Science.
Clarence is a graduate of John F. Kennedy High School. Babbitt.
l)uring his high school years he played football and baseball and
was manager of the hockey team for one year. His address is: AB
Clarence E. Schanlaub. SSANFR 475766463, PSC No. 4 Sq. 702 Fit.
1332, l,aekland AFB, Texas 78236
Mark Bauman, son el Mr. and Mrs. t,eonard Bauman. Ely,
enlisted in the U.S. Air Force on Oct. 12. Mark is a 1973 graduate of
Memorial Senior Iligh School in Ely. He was a member of the high
school I)and. youth group, student council and played football as a
seniol'
Mark will he allen(ling a 6 week course at the School of Military
Scient'e, l,ackland AFt';. San Antonio. Texas,
Ely Echo Ely. Mn. 55731 Oct. 24.1973
John Frank Scherer. son of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth W. Scherer of
Rt. 1. Embarrass. Minnesota enlisted in the U.S. Air Force on the
18th of September in Minneap~lis, Minnesota according to
Sergeant Jim Kingsley, Air Force recruiter in Hibbing.
Airman Soberer flew from Minneapolis to Lackland AFB. San
Antonio. Texas. where he is attending a six week course at the
School of Military Science.
John graduated from JFK High School at Babbitt in June 1973.
tie worked at Franklin Transformer at St. Cloud prior to entering
the service. His brother, Sgt. Ken Scherer. Jr. was discharged last
February after serving four years in the Air Force.
Knights of Columbus
hear talk on drugs
The regular meeting of the Knights of Columbus Council No. 3238
was held at the St. Martins Church Hall, Tower, Minnesota; and
Grand Knight, Charles Maki, presided. Lector Stanley Landa
reported his plans for the next meeting to be held in Babbitt,
Minnesota: which will include a Concelebrated Memorial Mass for
the deceased Brothers. The meeting time will be at 7:30 P.M. on
Monday, November 19th.
Mathew Stukel reported that the annual K-C Christmas Dinner
will be held on Monday, December 17th. It was decided that all
prospective candidates and their wives be invited to our annual
Christmas Party, at their own cost.
District Deputy Frank Zobitz reported on the regional officer's
meeting, which was held in Hibbing, Minnesota : on October 14th.
Membership Chairman. Leonard Bauman. reported that four
new members will be conferred the Formation and Knighthood
Degrees at the Hibbing Knights of Columbus Building on Suat[ay,
October 21st. The new members are Jim Zgonc, Robert Pearson,
John Pouchnic and Jerome Myre
Albin Lenich was appointed Publicity Committee Chairman.
Secretary George Spaeth stated thai a 100 name honor-roll
plaque will be purchased in memory of Brothers August Killen and
Harry Lindsay.
Father Faith submitted a plea for a new scoutmaster for our K of
C sponsored scout troop.
The evening program was enlightened by a very informative and
educational talk on drugs in our schools, which was presented by
Mr. Mike Morin, a staff m6mber of the Arrowhead Center for
problem drinking, which is located at Virginia, Minnesota.
The Tower-Soudan Brothers once again served a delicious pasty
dinner.
II •
Mrs. Louis Tomsich, 223 IV. Chapman St,
won the '10 Gift Certificate during Grand Opening.
NOW OPEN!
Christmas/ayaway p/an for a new $ylvan/al
Put your order b Santa howl
Sylvania Warranty:
1 year on parts
2 year on parts
and labor
i
:ii
':ll
Debbie Zoretie "models" a new Sylvania TV at L and S Electronics.
"Growing bigger by serving better."
Old Voyageur Cafe 365-5696