Askov American. [volume], March 13, 1930, Image 6

About Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current

Image provided by: Minnesota Historical Society; Saint Paul, MN

                
Page 6
n FINLAYSON 1
Eino Kari. who underwent an opera
tion for appendicitis at the Sandstone
hospital last week, is recovering rapid
ly.
The. Friendship Club of the Finlay
son Methodist church will have a
sale of aprons and other articles at
the church next week, Thursday, af
ternoon, March 20. The ladies will
serve a regular aid lunch. They ex
tend a cordial invitation to all to at
tend.
Word was received that Robert Mc-
Allister, who recently had a mastoid
operation at the University hospital
at St. Paul, had another operation
last week for the removal of his ton
sils. His friends here hope he may
soon be on the road to complete re
covery, after having a seige of various
ailments during the past three months.
R. V. McAllister came to Finlayson
Friday to settle up business matters
here and to see to the removal of
household goods to their new home
in Minneapolis. Mr. Wickstrom took
the truck load of household goods Mon
day, while Mr. McAllister and his
father, Hayden McAllister went later.
The latter had spent ten days at the
Ed Buggie home, also Merle McAl
lister, who with his sister. Miss Caro
laide, went to Minneapolis Saturday.
Mrs. Eugene Ryan spent last Thurs
day with her friend, Mrs. Arne Ander
son.
Dale Bergseth, who had a serious
infection in one foot last week, neces
sitating care by the doctor is some
better now although not fully recov
ered.
James Johnson, of Minneapolis, re
turned to his home Monday, after a
week’s vacation at the home of his
mother, Mrs. J. B. Kinsley.
Mrs. S. S. Larson returned home
last week, after spending several
weeks in the University hospital at
St. Paul. Her condition seems im
proved and her many friends hope
she will continue to improve in health.
Among those who went to the bas
ketball tournament at Duluth Satur
day were Glen, Bill and Celeste Arth
and Dale Bergseth. Evelyn Fred
erickson and Vivian Glanville went
with them as far as Proctor, where
they spent the day with Vivian’s sister,
Dorothy.
Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Smith were en
tertained at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Gifford Carman Saturday evening.
The hostess served a light repast at
a late hour.
Mr. and Mrs. Mike Harty of Sand
stone, attended church here Sunday,
going to the gathering of old settlers
at the Fred Nelson home on Pine Lake
in the afternoon.
John Malloy is cutting wood for Ed
Buggie this week.
Many farmers are getting their
summer wood up now and Victor
Lundgren is in great demand to saw
it.
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Bergseth enter
tained a few friends at bridge Satur
day evening. After the game, the
hostess served a dainty lunch.
Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Hoglund accom
panied by the following teachers, the
Misses Esther Holm. Ruth Byork,
Sylvia Finden, and Laura Nelson,
spent the week-end with various rela
tives and friends in the Twin Cities,
making the trip by auto.
Mrs. Andrew Wallio entertained the
El Deen club at her home Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Einer Erickson are
the proud parents of a fine baby boy,
born Saturday afternoon. Both Mrs.
Erickson and the baby, who are at
Dr. Pearson’s home, are doing nicely.
Mrs. Kuhlman spent two days, re
turning home Sunday, at Dr. Pearson's
home with her son, Harry, who was
being treated for bowel trouble.
Charles Jantzen, who was being
treated for an infection in the bone
of a toe, left Dr. Pearson’s Saturday,
after being there nearly a week.
Mrs. Ted Fran son and son, Willys.
of Duluth, are visiting this week with
her parents, l>r. and Mrs. \V. T. Pear
son. Mr. Franson spent Sunday here.
Mrs. Edburg was pleasantly sur
prised Wednesday afternoon, when a
large number of her friends gathered
at her home to wish her a happy
birthday. They gave her a purse of
money and served a fine lunch. Mrs.
Edburg had lived near and in Fin
-lay son for about forty years, and her
friends hope they may have many
more years to greet her ami wish her
well on her birthday.
Anton Faudstrom is very ill with
inflammatory rheumatism. He makes
his home with Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Nelson at Pine Lake.
A group of younp people gathered
at the A. J. Willie home north of
here last week on Tuesday evening
for a pre-lenten party. After an eve
ning of primes, they enjoyed a late
supper.
Over seventy friends surprised Mr.
and Mrs. Harvey Thrun Sunday af
ternoon at the home of Mrs. Thrun’s
parents. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Oet
terer. nine miles northwest of here.
The newly-wedded younp couple were
showered with many lovely and use
ful gifts, which they took to their
home in Chicago, when they left Mon
day morning. Mrs. Oetterer was as
sisted by Mrs. John and Mrs. Erick
Ahlbom in serving a delicious lunch
at the close of the afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Weimer and
family of Duluth, spent Sunday at
the Louis Weimer home.
Mrs. Otto Neitz, who was taken ser
iously ill Saturday, is recovering at
this writing.
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Oetterer en
tertained the following at dinner Sun
day: Herman Thrun. Mr. and Mrs.
Harvey Thrun, Mr. and - ' Mrs. Law
rence Thrun and family, Mr. and
.W.,'5 .V
Mrs. John Arth and Shirley, Mr. and
Mrs. Joe Koenings and family, and
Josephine and Joseph Romanowski.
A group of neighbors gathered
Sunday afternoon at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Nelson to help Mrs.
Nelson celebrate her birthday. They
showered her with appropriate gifts,
and after talking over old times, as a
great many of those present were old
settlers here in the community, they
enjoyed lunch from their well filled
lunch baskets.
Friends received word this week
that Miss Helen Nymen underwent
a tonsil operation Saturday in Duluth.
Remember the American Lutheran
church services next week, Thursday,
March 20 at 8 p. m. The Rev. Boe
will conduct the services and a cor
dial invitation is extended to all.
The Rev. Boe will start a confirma
tion class soon, and anyone w-ho is
interested may report to him that
evening.
John Koski, who had a severe in
jury to his left eye, when a cow struck
it with her horn Tuesday of last
week, is still suffering a great deal
from it, and is under the care of a
physician.
At the meeting of the Pine county
school superintendents here Wednes
day of last week, it was decided to
hold a basketball tournament between
the Finlayson, Bruno, Willow River
and Wrenshall teams on Saturday,
March 22nd. The Finlayson team
will play Wrenshall and Bruno and
Willow' River are matched for the
first game.
Albert Anderson left last week for
Cokato, w’here he will make his home
in the future. Mrs. Anderson, who is
visiting their daughters in Minne
apolis, will join him later. Mr. and
Mrs. Cecil Johnson are now settled
on the Anderson farm and are ready
to receive their friends in their new
home.
Several members of the board of
directors of the local creamery went
to Minneapolis Wednesday to attend
the annual meeting of the Land
O'Lakes creameries.
Many friends of Mr. and Mrs. Har
ry Shafer of Minneapolis, will be
pleased to hear of the arrival of a
seven pound baby girl at their home
Sunday. Both young people are for
mer residents of this community, Mr.
Shafer being the son of Mrs. C. R.
Shafer, now living in Minneapolis,
and Mrs. Shafer was the former
Judith Johnson, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Riehl Johnson who live south
west of here. They have another
daughter, who is now four years old.
W. F. Bowers left Monday morning
for a few days business trip to the
Twin Cities. -
Mrs. Ed Carlson, who lives three
and a half miles north of here, was
pleasantly surprised at her home
Friday evening, when her neighbors
came to help her celebrate her birth
day. They presented her with a gift
of money and at the close of the eve
ning, served a fine supper.
The Misses Florence and Edna
Hedlund of Sandstone, werq week-end
guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
John Ahlbom.
Lawrence Thrun, accompanied by
Albin Dahlgren, both from Minneapo
lis, spent the week-end at their re
spective homes.
Malo Norland arrived home Friday
evening, having spent the last month
at Monticello.
Claude, Roy, and Alice Ahlbom.
Florence and Edna Hedlund, Joseph
ine, Katherine and Helen Romanow
ski and Harvey Thrun spent Saturday
evening at the Andrew Olean home.
Mr. and Mrs. Peter Klar and fam
ily from near Sandstone, were Sunday
afternoon guests at the John Hekrdle
home.
Miss Agnes Hekrdle left Monday
for St. Paul, where she is employed,
having spent a month’s vacation at
her parental home.
Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Braudes
and son went to Pine City Friday af
ternoon. Mrs. Brandes and son vis
ited there while Mr. Brandes went
on to St. Paul. They returned home
Sunday.
The Finlavson Whist club played
the Pine Lake men Monday evening,
winning by 143 points. They met the
Moose Lake club Tuesday evening,
but at this writing no results were
known.
Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Hoplund, accom
panied by Mrs. Anton Faudskar, spent
Monday evening with Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Madison at Sandstone.
John Arth drove to Minneapolis
Tuesday on a business trip. He was
accompanied by Dave Fortier, Louis
Willi. Hayden McAllister, and R. V.
McAllister.
We vast you to soo Uus
DIFFERENT milker in
actual operation in
yonr barn an roar own
conra. Write far a per
sonal demoastration.
EAST TERMS
PERFECTION MANUFAf
■■■l SMB Em* Avamm .
Finlayson School Notes
The high school honor roll for the
fourth 6 weeks is as follows: Eliza
beth Kaeder, 90.75; Ralph Wallio, 90;
Marlyn Smith, 89.25; Glenn Arth,
88.5: Gladys Faudskar, 88.5; Eino
Raunio, 87.5; Lucille Martin, 87.5;
Hilma Mattson, 87; Edwin Kari, 85.5;
Bill Arth, 85.25, and Howard Nor
back, 85.25. The grades: Eighth, Ar
dyce Faudskar, Fritz Holstein; sev
enth, Elsie Norlund; sixth, Erma
Kraetzner, Edwin Delaney; fifth,
Emily Lentz; fourth. Martha Lund
gren, Ethel Elsola; third, Dorothy
Belling, Betty Mae Petersen; second,
Earl Esse.
Miss Holm is practicing with the
juniors on their class play, “A Little
Clodhopper.” The play is to be given
some time during the latter part of
March.
The county superintendents met at
Finlayson last week for their monthly
meeting. After a lengthy business
meeting a delightful luncheon was
served by Miss Murphy and Miss Mc-
Donald. The following superintend
ents were present: Harald Petersen
of Askov, M. Weinberger of Willow
River, Chas. F. McCoy of Bruno, F. G.
Jones of Pine City. S. G. Skaaland of
Sandstone, County Superintendent J.
P. Miller of Pine City, Otto Haack,
Cloverton; Frank Grace, Markville.
The Finlayson high school basket
ball team finished their season with
eight victories. The last game was
played at Wrenshall during the tour
nament, the former winning by a 2-
point score. The following players
graduate this year, Bill Arth, captain;
Dale Bergseth and Leonard Faudskar.
The team will play two more games
at Willow- River on March 22, when
four big games will be played between
Finlayson and Wrenshall, Willow-
River and Bruno. 'The winners of the
morning games w-ill play in the eve
ning for the final honors.
Mental tests are being given to the
first graders and the ninth graders
this w-eek.
In the history and geography class
es of the third, fourth, fifth, and sixth
grades socialized recitation entirely
under control of the pupils, has been
started.
Last Thursday a spelling contest
was held between the seventh and
eighth graders, the seventh graders
winning the contest.
Several grade students have begun
practice in their declamatory selec
tions for the county declamatory meet
to be held at Sandstone during the
latter part of April.
RUTLEDGE
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Dosch, Mrs. John
Arth, and Mrs. Forbes of Finlayson,
visited Mrs. Underhill Wednesday af
ternoon of last week.
Ignatius Guss has been employed
at the fur farm.
Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Derungs visited
Mrs. Underhill Friday evening.
Anthony Kepler of Hibhing, pur
chased a new car al Duluth and mo
tored here to spend Sunday at his par
ental home. He was accompanied by
Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Foster, Mr. and
Mrs. Senoeb, the Misses Ann, Mildred,
and Francis Kepler.
Mr. and Mrs. G. P. Nelson, Mrs.
Elmer Nelson and son of Groningen,
were guests at the L. D. Jones home
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. George Cich spen
Sunday at the Guss home.
Monday was Mrs. R. Bowers anni
versary. Her sister, Mrs. Kit Snow
surprised her by inviting the friends
of Mrs. Bowers in for the evening,
for whom she had prepared a sump
tuous dinner. A very pleasant time
was enjoyed by all.
(From Another Correspondent)
Mrs. Tom Peterson entertained Miss
Dutton. Frank Guss, Jr., and Clinton
Jones Tuesday of last week.
L. M. Scott and Mrs. R. E. White
were Willow River shoppers Friday
afternoon.
Miss Dutton and Frank Guss, Jr.,
motored to Sandstone last Thursday
night.
Mr. Kepler and Ernest Datko helped
J. L. Brooks saw wood last Thursday.
Ignatius Guss and Miss Dutton mo
tored to Sandstone Friday.
Miss Dutton called on Mrs. Frank
Bowers Saturday forenoon.
Mr. and Mrs. George Chick spent
Sunday afternoon at the Guss home.
Mrs. Henry Van Reese spent Satur
day afternoon with her mother, Mrs.
Datko. »
Mrs. Tom Peterson and Miss Dutton
JUST ENOUGH SUCTION
JUST enough suction to draw the milk ... no more ...
no less. That's all the baby calf exerts. It'a all that
the Perfection Automatic Milker produces in milking a
cow. The cow herself governs the amount of suction
and frequency of pulsations of the Perfection Automatic
Milker. She automatically regulates the milker's action
by the way her milk flows.
All cows milk differently. With a Perfection
Automatic, a hard milker gets more soction... in shorter
sucks. If a cow milks easy, the suction applied by the
Perfection Automatic is reduced, but the sucks are longer.
PERFECTION
Automatic
MILKER
The baby calf varies the length and
strength of his suctions. So does
the Perfection Automatic Milker.
This automatic regulation is an
. exclusive Perfection feature.
COMPANY g
ASKOV-AMERICAN, ASKOV, MINNESOTA
walked to Ignatius Zapples Saturday
afternoon, w-here the boys were saw
ing w'ood, and rode back to town with
them.
Frank Guss, Joseph and Vernon
Datko, sawed wood for Ignatius Zapple
Saturday.
Earl Keller and Ernest Datko mo
tored to Hinckley Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. A. Van Reese and the girls
spent Sunday afternoon at the Datko
home.
Mr. and Mrs. Peter Van Reese came
from Duluth Friday, to spend a few
days at their home.
Mr. and Mrs. George Chick, Miss
Dutton and Frank Guss, Jr., attended
the show- at Willow River Sunday
night.
Frank Guss, Jr., and Vernon Datko
saw-ed wood for Mrs. R. Bowers Mon
day.
Bank President: “ How did you
enter that fifty thousand dollars that
the cashier absconded with?”
Bookkeeper: I charged it to run
ning expenses.”
How much chasing can you afford
to do for 25c? If you want to buy
or sell invest a few pennies in an
American Want Ad and let it do the
chasing for you.
complete story of the v
important new development
IT is incorrect, perhaps, to call this
story complete. The complete story
would be the record of months of
work in one of the world’s greatest
oil research laboratories.
That is past. The important thing
now is to tell you what this new motor
oil will do for your car.
First of all, it means a tremendous
reduction in the carbon nuisance. New
Iso-Vis Oil actually reduces carbon
formation far below most oils selling
today at premium prices.
One reason for this is the fact that
New Iso-Vis is a wholly distilled oil.
Made by a special process, its sturdy
body is not obtained by the usual
method of adding undistilled parts of
the crude.
New Iso-Vis also makes possible
better lubrication at extremes of tem
perature — both high and low. It not
only gives better starting, and a free
flow of oil in cold weather, but it does
not break down under high engine
temperatures.
In addition, New Iso-Vis resists dilu
tion and will not thin out in your crank
case. The enormous importance of this
feature cannot be exaggerated. Ninety
percent of all crankcase dilution takes
place during the first 200 miles of
driving. By overcoming this dilu
tion, Iso-Vis assures you of lubrication
not only when your oil is fresh but
STANDARD Oil. COMPANY (IndianaJ
Mr. and Mm V. E. Ostrom of Quani
ba, spent Sunday at the D. W. Steven
son home.
Mrs. Ervin Gebheart of Minneapolis,
is visiting the home folks this week.
Clarence and Edwin Fosberg were
Hinckley callers Monday.
Ern Hooker left Monday for Oregon.
He w-ill visit the Martins and Dunphys
at Minneapolis enroute.
Mr. and Mrs. E. Emmons and fam
ily spent Saturday at Bethel.
Elmer Bergstrom spent Sunday at
the Edgar Towle farm. Mrs, Berg
strom and son and Harrison Towle
returned to the city with him.
Leonard Fosberg left Sunday for
Duluth, where he expects to find em
ployment.
Mrs. Herbert Parsons entertained
a number of ladies Monday in honor
of Mrs. Wm. Koll’s birthday.
11a Engstrom spent Saturday eve
ning in Mora,
Asa Woodbeck w-as a Quamba caller
Saturday afternoon.
Oscar Engstrom and son, Morris,
and Marvin of Mora, spent Sunday at
the Herman Engstrom home. _
Evelyn Larson w-as a Hinckley call
er Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Johnson and
OiL_
b VIS^
J/Jtu New Polarine h of* s of- -m
Ay oar acta rtjining pmc- g M /M M M # f*9/& g^A
euei—git hrg it a degree ef btbri- V / \/§ Y\ gY\ MM']/ I (w&Esi 1
eating efficiency which we beiiev* I f f f/Af// \ M M, g m
is exceeded only hy the New Isa- Y W -M-
PA Dr /racr u2b a quart. V. VOWyC
BROOK PARK
Here
right up until the time you change.
With Iso-Vis, the important reason
for changing oil is not because of thin
ning out —but because it is impossible
to prevent a certain amount of dirt
from getting into the crankcase which
must be removed by drainage.
New Iso-Vis is, we believe,
important advance ever made
oil. Every Standard Oil dealer i
ice station can now supply yo
Notice the Color of New iso-Vis.
It is a rich amber. New Iso-Vis is a
wholly distilled oil. Its sturdy body
is not obtained by adding undisdlled
parts of the crude.
These vials show the different
amounts of carbon formed in the
same motor after SO hours of running
under exactly similar conditions with
four different oils. Iso*Vis is at the
extreme right. Carbon in the other
vials is from three premi urn-priced oils.
Esther, and Earner Siegfred of Ogilvie
visited Evelyn Larson Saturday eve
ning. ,
Julia Christensen of St. Cloud, spent
the at her home here.
Elsther Johnson of Ogilvie, is visit
ing Eltelyn Larson a few days this
week.
Stella Rasmusson was a Hinckley
caller Friday.
The Rev. Lambert of Duluth
preached at Brook Park and vicinity
Saturday and Sunday.
Dell Kelly spent Sunday at Milaca.
Guy Johnson and Howard John went
to Minneapolis Sunday and brought
Mrs. Johnson’s sister back with them.
Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Kelsey and Mrs.
E. A. Shaski were Hinckley callers
Tuesday.
Mrs. Will Clish of Minneapolis, re
turned to her home, after visiting
w-ith her sister, Mrs, Lou Stray.
Mrs. A. Elddy and Jack of Hinckley
spent Wednesday evening of last week,
at the H. W. Harte home.
John Stout was a business caller
at Quamba Friday.
Mrs. Dobberstein is visiting at Gay
lard this week.
F. W. Stahman of Wyoming, is
visiting at the Albert Derry farm.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Scofield were
Mora callers Tuesday evening.
Herman Gross was in Mora Friday.
is the
THURSDAY, MARCH 13,1930
The Rev. Lambert and the Rev.
Elsie Hartman were callers at Mora.
Saturday afternoon.
Brook Park Community M. E. Church.
Elsie Hartman. Pastor
March 16—10:00 a. m.—Church
school. 11:00 a. m.—Divine worship,,
theme, “God has no favorites.” Miss
Kympmyre will sing a solo. 8:00 p.
m.—Bible study.
Monday, March 17—8:00 p. m. —Of-
ficial board meeting Tuesday, 8:00 p.
m.—Choir practice. All are welcome.
Pomroy Community Church.
Sunday, March p. m.—
Church school. 3:00 p. m.—Divine
worship. All are welcome.
Pokegama M. E. Church.
Sunday, March 16—10:30 p. m.—
Church school. All are welcome.
If all the automobiles in the coun
try were placed end to end the last
driver in the line would wear out his
horn.—Toledo Blade.
If you don’t think you are getting
a bargain in the American at $1.50
per year report to headquarters. If
you think it is a bargain report it to
others.
A VIEW of one of the great "wills’*
in which this new oil is refined. The
process differs in some respects
from any methods heretofore de
veloped. Countless laboratory ex
periments were made. Only then
were our engineers ready to an
nounce these final results.