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| October 24, 1973 The Ely Echo |  |
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visits with John Callendar director
)er Association Midwest Region.
of the American
Millie visits with Robert Shaw. Manager of the Minnesota
Simonieh, one of the fine Echo columnists, attended a ' Newspaper Association.
workshop in Fergus Falls on Friday, October 19th. At this
Mrs. Simonick had the opportunity to learn some of the
techniques of newspaper composition, layout and Newspaper Association for the six state midwest area. His
The seminar workshop was attended by over 70 knowledge and critique of newspapers was very helpful to the
men and women throughout northern and western small weekly newspaper. It was Mr. Callendar that pointed out to
At the conference the different newspapers presented Millie that in spite of all the large daily newspapers and large
ideas on promotions and advertising programs. Millie was advertising agencies he pointed out that some of the best ideas for
to ask relevant questions and gain new incites into the newspaper layout and advertising comes from the small isolated
approaches to newspaper mechanics. The managing weekly newspaper. Both of these executives and noted newspaper
of the newspaper association, Mr. Bob Shaw, frommen complimented Millie on her unique features and the writing
and Millie had private discussions that carried them style that she uses in her weekly column. Mrs. Simonick pointed
the 4 p.m. departure hour. As Millie described her column out that the opportunity to visit and discuss newspapers among the
interests of her column, Mr. Bob Shaw examined the role of a attendees was a very rewarding experience for her and hopes that
in a small town. Millie also had an opportunity to this experience will enrich her column and give the Ely Echo
Mr. John Callendar who is the director of the American strength in its readership and circulation.
Charity starts at home
~ret Thomas, volunleer President of the Northern Lakes
i Scout Council, this week submitted a report on the use of
Way funds in the Ely area.
Mrs. Thomas pointed out that the Northern Lakes
up to finance individual Girl Scout troops. ( More
~250 girls are currently registered in Ely, alone: over 4500 in
entire Council! ) National Girl Scouts policy decrees that in the
of learning good citizenship, Girl Scouts also learn
Troop government and thrift; this they can do only by
eting their own money for the service and craft
undertaken.
Thomas cited MILESTONES of the ELY ECHO (October
,entitled CHARITY STARTS AT HOME, as erroneous in its
$2500.00 of Ely United Way funds budgeted for
Lake Girl Scout Council "is allocated to professional
counselingand administration of the AREA girl scout
She reports the following expenditures in Ely for the
¢ last year's United Way allocations:
FOR SENIOR SCOUT OPPORTUNITIES
and Palms", California$190.00
Michigan 240.00 ,
yoming 250.00
~"Florida Potpourri", Florida 125.00
$814.00
Nat'l. Girl Scout Convention, Dallas 340.00
2 out of 5 delegates for Council
r~S ON COUNCIL SUMMER STAFF 855.00
1 Camp Austin Counselor
lor Day Camp )
EQUIPMENT FOR LOCAL CANOE
DAY CAMP' 238.00
MATERIALS, SENIOR CONFERENCE 265.00
TUITION, SALARY (Ely), MATERIALS (72-73) $2512.~
t~ average of one visit per month (varying from 4 to 8 hours
was made to Ely by one or more of the three salaried
Lakes Directors for purposes of training, counseling and
of E!y volunteers. TI-fESE COSTS DO NOT
IN THE ABOVE ACCOUNTING !
addition, as a result of Council purchase of a $2500 canoe
all Ely and Babbitt Girl Scout troops can now have free
transportati~on for all Day and Troop camping activities;
Lakes Council canoe trips initialing in the BWCA will
~Use this nevdy acquired equipment. Kovach-Stmsl;~ Insurance
'Continues to benefit from the sizable annual premium spent in
for all Troop-q:rip insurance coverage.
then. il would seem evident that GIRL SCOUT CHARITY
BEGIN AT HOME!
DELUXE
t•
COMPARE THE
QUALITY...
COMPARE THE 1:
PRICE...
IT INCLUDES... ,.
~4" cabinet m light or
Oark vinyl laminate
Acrylic Marble Top with
Integral Bowl '
Faucqt is sJ
by Bradley
Special
$
Stainless Steel 2 compartment
kitchen sink Special at $28.95
1-only Royal line fiberglass bath bay
Harvest gold right handed, reg.
$329.00 Sa le $264.95
1-only Royal line fiberglass shower
48" with seat on right. Harvest gold
reg. $329.00 Sale $264.95
1-37" molded marble vanity top
1-,19" molded marble vanity top
(fine for cabin)
Your choice
(Defective) for $25.00
1-used 2 compartment kitchen sink
white with Delta single lever faucet
$20.00
Dubbin Plumbing & Heating
WINTON, MINN. -- 365-3985
Winners of
I~'a nl nly Bovitz
James Kuehl
Winners of the Gibson's drawing are James Keuhl and Pammy
Bovitz. James, age 3. is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Elroy Keuhl, 1332
N. 18th Ave. E. in Ely. Pammy, age 4, is the daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. John Bovitz, of 527 E. Camp St., Ely. Names of winners were
drawn by Mr. John Beaque, City Alderman on Friday of this past
week. Children are pictured here with their new toy car.
2717-
years old!
At their regular meeting Thursday, Oct. llth, VFW Aux.
president Mrs. Cathy Tome presented an anniversary cake from
the Auxiliary to the Commander Robert Rozman who accepted in
behalf of the post and thanked Mrs. Tome and the Auxiliary.
The cake had congratulations on your 35th Anniversary on it and
was a large white cake with colored inscription.
During the meeting the post authorized quartermaster Maynard
Thorne Judge Advocate Matt Stukel and Canadian Border Lodge
Owner Laurel Bennett to ttttend a meeting at the St. Cloud Vets
Hospital to make arrangements for the 1974 opening week and
patients fishing trip. The post also authorized delegates Frank
Volk, Victor Perushek, Joseph Ferderber and Raphael Grahek to
represent the post at the 8th District fall meeting in Baudette,
Minn. Nov. 10and It.
Following the meeting a ham and beans lunch arranged by
Joseph Ferderber and prepared by Floyd Lindvan was served with
the cake being cut and served by Auxiliary president Mrs. Cathy
Tome, assisted by Mrs. Sally Davidson.
~oooooo•ooeooooooo4
Ely Echo Ely, Mn. 55731 Oct. 24, 1973
Senior High Choir works for robe,
by Karen Tuomela
The Sr. High Choir will be busy with a new project to raise money
for new choir robes or blazers.
The choir will be selling plaques Monday, Oct 22 thru Friday,
Oct. 26 after school from 3 to 6 p.m. Also on Saturday, Oct. 27, from
9a.m. to 5 p.m. at Zups and I.G.A.
We have a beautiful assortment of plaques, there are witches,
ghosts and pumpkins, selling for $1.50 each or all 3 for $4.00.
We have turkey plaques selling for $2,00. An everyday
assortment of plaques of Snoopy, Happy Face, Bunnies, Kitties
and many more selling for $1.25 each. Last, but not least we have
some ~dorable Raggedy Ann and Andy and Praying Boy and Girl
plaques for $1.50 each or $2.50 a set.
The plaques are made of colored plastic chips. They are
durable, colorful, perfect'for decorating and a fantastic idea for
Christmas presents for the young generation.
They are such a lovely collection you'll want to buy them all!
Permanency is the key word in forest industry planning• Tree crops, harvested at regular'
intervals from well-managed, protected forests, will supply wood for today's as well as
tomorrow's needs. Forest management by all public and private woodland owners means
regular payrolls, prosperous people--community stability. Forest industries that are here
today will be here to stay only if we manage our forests wisely.
A subsida of Potlatch Forests, Inc.
,eeeeee Cioquet, Minnesota eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee
Septic tank
trouble?
support the
citizens of Ely in their efforts to
t'n the BWCA
Sewer, drain &
septic ta nk
.!leaning service.
,C 'dl 36.5-4179
General Logging Company
The Northwest Paper Company
Cloquet, Minnesota
J,
to the Forest Products Industry
m
l
, 41
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