Askov American. [volume], February 15, 1934, Image 7

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

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

                
THURSDAY, FEB. 15, 1934
ASKOV
Mrs. Wayne EL Jacobsen. Mrs. A. Hen
riksen. and Miss Helen Nielsen were
callers in Duluth, Friday.
Mrs. Anton Hansen (Carlshej) was in
Minneapolis from Sunday until Wednes
day for medical attention.
Miss Elsie Siercks of Faribault, was
here over the week-end for a visit at
the Vernon E. Anderson home.
Mrs. Chas. Krantz went to Minne
apolis the first of the week for med
ical attention at the University hospital.
The state highway survey crew did
not work Monday and for that reason
most of them spent the double holiday
in the Cities.
Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Miller and daugh
ters. Ingrid and Betty, from Pine City,
accompanied by Miss Edna Hansen of
Withee, Wis.. were callers in Askov
Sunday.
Carl Dixen suffered a rather painful
and serious accident Saturday when he
got his left hand caught in an ensilage
cutter. The hand Is mutilated to such
an extent that the permanent injury
can not be stated at this time.
J. A. Johansen of Newell, lowa,
spent the past week in the commun
ity visiting friends and transacting
business. While here he rented his
farm for the year 1934 to Ove Her
mansen, who has operated it for the
past two years.
A. W. Conaway attended the annual
Minnesota School Board Association’s
convention held in the Nicollet hotel
in Minneapolis last Thursday and
Friday as a delegate from the local
school board. Such speakers as As
sistant Attorney General W. S. Erwin,
State Tax Commissioner George Wal
lace, State Commissioner of Educa
tion E. M. Phillips and others were
on the program. School boards
throughout the state banded together
in this way and coming together once
a year to exchange ideas and work
out problems, are doing much good
to keep up the standard of Minnesota's
educational system.
Dr. Erling Ostergaard, medical mis
sionary in India, who has spoken in
Askov several times, and is known
to many here, is on his way to Amer
ica to spend a furlough. The news
paper from his home town, The Tyler
Journal, reports his coming as fol
lows: “Dr. Erling Ostergaard, who
has spent the past five years in In
dia as a medical missionary, is now
on his way home on furlough. The
boat that he is taking lands in San
Francisco on March 6th, where he
plans to remain a week or so before
coming on to Tyler where he will
arrive about two weeks later. While
in India, Dr. Ostergaard has been in
charge of a mission hospital in the
Santal province. This mission is
supported by the Danish and Norwe
gian societies in Europe as well as
by mission societies within these
groups in America.”
The Shrovetide celebration (Faste
lavnsgilde) at the D. B. S. hall Mon
day evening turned out to be the most
popular event in nyiny years; nearly
four hundred paid the admittance
price of ten cents, and to this there
is added the children who went in
free and about 30 people who took
part in the performance or were on
committees, thus it can be conserva
tively said that there were over 500
present. The audience was first en
tertained with musical numbers by
Mrs. A. Henriksen’s orchestra. Then
came a tableau in commemoration of
Abraham Lincoln's birthday in which
Evelyn Sorensen and Byron Petersen
were shown placing a wreath on a
large picture of Lincoln while Thor
vald Mattson on the coronet and Eve
lyn Petersen on the piano played “The
Star Spangled Banner.” The main
event of the evening was the presen
tation of “E Bindstouw,” in which a
group of both young and old took
part; in this presentation the original
text was not followed, but the dia
lect and scene was well presented.
Then came the grand march of all
those in old time costumes and finally
lunch and dancing. Owing to the
splendid attendance the committee
•was able to meet expenses by charg
ing only five cents for the coffee and
threw the dance in free.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
FOR THE WEEK
This column is for free use by
churches, schools, societies, lodges
ete„ for the purpose of announcing
meetings where no admission is to
be charged, such meetings as are
held for social or educational pur
poses and not for pecuniary gain.
Gudstjeneste Srtndag den 18. Fe
bruar, KI. 10:30 a. m.—A. E. Frost.
English Lutheran services February
18, at 8 p. m.—A. E. Frost.
Kvindeforeningen vil afholde et
Ffldevare Udsalg (Food Sale) i For
samlingshuset Fredag, den 23. Febr.
Der vil blive Underholdning, og Kaffe
vil blive serveret for 10 Cents. Alle,
som vil hjaelpe med at give til vort
Udsalg, kan aflevere samme i Forsam
lingshuset. Kvinderne bedes venligst
bringe Kage, Smorrebrod eller Flbde.
Candy modtages ogsaa. Overskudet
gaar til Menigheden.—Sekr.
Save Money—
Here are Some
Grocery Specials
Sugar, 10-lbs 55c
Honey, 5-lbs 44C
Other Prices to
Your Liking
Highest Cash Prices for Your
Cream, Eggs, Poultry, and Hides
CARL RANUM
Askov, Minn.
RANUM SELLS FOR LESS
WANT ADS
RATE—I cent per word per Insertion.
Minimum 25 cento per insertion.
Copy for want ads must reach the
American office not later than Wednes
day noon to Insure insertion in that
week’s issue.
FOR SALE
SSO0 —House, garage, good well; three
splendid lots, Brook Park. See G.
L. Wahlquist, Kerrick. 25w23-lt*
FOR SALE —Two large stacks Clover
hay.—Mrs. Jens Abrahamsen, 1
mile north, 3 east, north, Askov.
25w23-lt*
FOR SALE—I92B Chevrolet coach,
perfect in every way. NRA code
price.—Selmer Wallin, Denham.
25w23-lt*
FOR SALE—One 450 egg Mankato
incubator, good as new. Also 1000
chick oil brooder stove. Write Ar
vid Anderson, Kerrick; phone Moose
Lake, 6-F-21. 25w23-lt*
FOR SALE—Some Guernsey cows
and heifers; reason selling, no hay,
feed and money, or will trade for
hay or other feeds. —Dobesh Bros.,
Denham. 25w23-lt*
FOR SALE —Household goods, con
sisting of two heating stoves, table,
chairs, cupboards, and DeLaval
No. 12 cream separator. Call Askov
phone No. BF4. 25w23-lt*
FOR SALE—Carrots, 50c per bushel.
Wanted, 3 Holstein heifers to freshen
now, or next October. —James Chris
tiansen, 4 miles north and 1% west,
Askov. 25w23-lt*
FOR SALE —Five room bungalow on
corner lot, Willow River. Full
basement, furnace, well in house,
hardwood floors, built in cupboards,
well built, nicely finished. Must be
seen to be appreciated. Good in
vestment, rented at present. Bar
gain for cash. Call or write Oscar
E. Eklund, Bruno. 46w23-lt
FOR SALE OR TRADE —From one to
ten head, of good high grade Hol
stein springers, will .sell cheap for
cash or trade for anything 1 can
use: horses, sheep, grain, clover
seed, lumber or farm machinery.
Can use a good strong wagon. Akso
for sale a few purebred Holstein
bull calves. —A. P. Jensen, North
land Stock Farm, Askov, telephone
14F21. 61w23-2t
MISCELLANEOUS
NOTICE —I have a Duroc Jersey boar
for service at my place.—Wm. E.
Pembleton, Willow River. 25w23-lt*
WE ARE BUYING poultry of all kinds.
Prices always the highest.—Halvor
son’s Poultry Ranch, Sandstone.
25w17-tf.
KEEP Saturday night, Feb. 24, open
for the dance in the D. B. S. hall.
Watch for ad in next week’s issue.
25w23-lt
IF I HAUL your livestock you get all
anyone can get. 1 haul at least
twice a week and now charge only
30c per cwt. from your place. Phone
BFI2. —Axel Brus, Askov. 33w52-tf
MARRIED PEOPLE’S DANCE—AII
married couples are invited to
Askov Assembly hall Wednesday
evening, Feb. 21. Good music. Ad
mission 35c. Ladies bring lunch.
25w22-2t
DANCE at Finlayson Village Hall
Wednesday night, Feb. 21. Good
music by the Novelty Orchestra.
Given by Finlayson Athletic Associ
ation. Men 35c, ladies free.
ASKOV SHIPPING ASSN will ship
Tuesday. Feb. 20. Stock will be
called for if you want it. Room for
more. Have stock in by 3 p. m.
List your stock with Viggo Jensen
or J. P. Mad,sen, shipper. 37w23-lt
WANTED TO TRADE—Green cord
wood for a horse, weight about 1300
lbs. The horse has to be sound and
dependable. Write or see Ole Mar
tichuski, 1 mile south of Denham.
30w23-lt
BUY A MAYTAG-—Best machine on
earth. Priced $79.50 to $99.50 for
motor machine. Electrics $79.50
and down. Write for demonstration.
-—Donovan J. Hogan, Kerrick.
25w23-lt
Why buy new parts for
an old car or truck?
BUY GUARANTEED
USED
PARTS
at a saving of
50% to 90%
for all makes and models of
cars and trucks from the
Golden Auto Parts Co.
1009-11-13-15 North Seventh Street
Minneapolis, Minnesota
MAIL ORDERS FILLED PROMPTLY
Largeft Dependable Dealers in the Northweft
THE NELSON TWINS will furnish
the music at Riverview pavilion,
Rutledge, Saturday night, Feb. 17.
Admission, gents 35c, ladies 15c.
25w23-lt
LAKE AUBURN HOME for the aged,
Lake Auburn, Minn. Dedicated No
vember 1928, by Right Rev. Karl
Muller, Bishop Nothern Synod.—
Very Rev. O. Erickson, Denham.
25w23-lt*
The Askov Livestock Shipping As
sociation will hold its annual meeting
Saturday, Feb. 24, at 1 p. m. in the
D. B. S. hall. There will be election
of officers and other matters. Lunch
will be served after the meeting.
A. P. JENSEN, Sec.
(Feb. 15—22)
NOTICE OF CAUCUS
To the voters of the Township of
Ogema:
Caucus will be held at the Ogema
town hall Saturday afternoon, Febru
ary 24', beginning at 2 o’clock p. m.
EMERY HUNTLEY, Clerk.
(It)
Askov High Lights
Edith Hansen Walter Krogh
Editor Ass’t Editor
Local Declamatory Contest Held.
The local declamatory contest which
was held Tuesday afternoon in the
high school assembly h.ad as contest
ants. Oratorical, Robert Christensen;
dramatic, Helen Gravesen, and hu
morous, Dorothy Grafelman, Helen
Jensen, Esther Hansen, Irene Nede
gaard, and Meta Nielsen. Winners
were Robert Christensen, Helen Gra
vesen, and Dorothy Grafelman.
Debate Team at Rush City.
Wednesday afternoon the negative
team went to Rush City to debate
against the affirmative team of that
place and lost by a 2 to 1 decis
ion. Rush City defeated Sandstone
by a 2 to 1 decision and Sandstone de
feated Askov to the same decision in
previous district debates. The Sand
stone-Askov county debate also count
ed as a district debate. Those who
represented Askov in the Rush City
debate are: Elsie Sandahi, Ruth Han
sen, and, Edith Hansen.
DOPE ON THE B. B» COURTS
District Tournament.
Preparations for the 1934 district
tournament which gets under way
March 7 and continues through March
9 and 10, have already been started.
Extra bleachers have been installed
in the spacious Hinckley gymnasium.
Thirteen teams are entered, all close
ly grouped as to playing strength. The
trophy and the two basketballs have
been received and are waiting to be
handed out to the winners. The of
ficials for the contest have been se
cured and all are awaiting the start
er’s gun.
Askov defeated Bruno 27 to 12 on
the Bruno high school floor Friday
night. No additional scores have been
received as yet. Information as to
games, team project, etc., from the
various coaches and sport scribes of
the district would be greatly appreci
ated. Send your letter to; The Dope
ster, Askov High School, Askov, Min
nesota. These must be received by
Monday of each week.
Games this week:
Barnum nosed out Sandstone 21 to
20, February 9. Finlayson was defeat
ed by McGrath 20 to 16. On January
30, Sandstone won over Pine City, 23
to 7 in a game not reported before.
Cromwell beat Barnum in a non-djs
trict game. Brook Park went out of
its way to take on Isle. Brook Park
won 26 to 17.
25w23-lt*
The Bruno girls showed their su
periority over the Hinckley girls by a
score of 23 to 11.
‘ Schedule for the Week.
Finlayson at Pine City; Bruno at
Barnum; Moose Lake at North Branch;
Pine City at Rush City; Askov at
Sandstone; Willow River at Finlay
son; Sandstone at Moose Lake; and
Willow River at Hinckley.
DR. H. G. SWENNES
DENTIST
At Askov Every Monday
Hinckley, Minnesota
DR. K. S. PALMER
RESIDENT DENTIST
Office Over First National Bank
Sandstone, • Minnesota
W. C. EHMKE
Physician and Surgeon
Eyes Tested and Glasses Fitted
Telephone Connection
Willow River, Minnesota
E. PROCHASKA
Graduate Registered Optometrist
Eyes tested, Klasses fitted, most
complete optical equipment for
the taking care of eyes In
eastern Minnesota.
Pine City, Minnesota
WM. H. BARNICK
AUCTIONEER
For Dates Inquire at American
Office or Address
Sandstone, Minnesota
NOTICE
THE DOPESTER.
Gas Extractions
ASKOV AMERICAN, ASKOV, MINNESOTA
| LEGAL NOTICE T
State of Minnesota. County of Pine.
IN DISTRICT COURT
NINETEENTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT
State of Minnesota, by Harry H. Peter
son, its Attorney General.
Petitioner.
K. S. Sorensen. Unknown heirs of Jens
Sorensen, deceased, Magretha Sorensen
Petersen. Elsie Sorensen Petersen. Met
ta Kristine Sorensen Johnsen. Unknown
heirs of Jeppe Sorensen, deceased. Karen
Sorensen Nelson. Thorvold Sorensen.
Helga Jensen. Vigo Sorensen, Astrid
Sorensen. Unknown heirs of Carl E.
Sorensen, deceased, Nora Sorensen, Ro
ger Sorensen, Sena Sorensen, Albert
Sorensen, Evald Sorensen. Margaret
Sorensen Christensen. Sigvard Sorensen.
Carl Sorensen, Harold Sorensen, Mettle
Sorensen I’etersen. Victoria Sorensen
Petersen, Anton Sorensen. Herman So
rensen, Albert E. Sorensen, and the
County of Pine, also all other persons
unknown claiming any right, title,
estate. Interest or lien in the real estate
described in the petition herein.
Respondents.
In the Matter of the Condemnation of
Certain Lands for Trunk
Highway Purposes.
To the Respondents above named:
You and each of you are hereby noti
fied that the al>ove named i>etitioner
will, on the 20th day of March. 1934, at
1:30 o’clock P. M. of said day. or as
soon thereafter as counsel can be heard,
present to the court above named, at
chambers in the court house, at Pine
City. Pine County. Minnesota, a petition
in the above entitled proceeding for the
condemnation of certain lands for trunk
highway purposes, which said petition
is now on file in the office of the clerk
of said court.
The objects of said petition are to
have the lands hereinafter described
condemned and taken by the petitioner
for right of way for the laying out,
constructing, improving and maintain
ing thereon of a trunk highway, the
same being a part of Trunk Highway
Number 52. (formerly No. 186). and to
have the court determine and adjudge
that the use for which such lands are
sought to be acquired is a public use.
and that said taking is authorized by
law. and that said petitioner obtain the
right to construct and maintain tem
porary snow fences upon the tracts and
parcels of land herein described and the
lands adjacent thereto as provided by
law, and to have the court apiKJint
commissioners to ascertain and report
the amount of damages that will be
sustained by the several owners and
the persons interested on account of
such taking, and to have made an order
of the court herein pursuant to the
statute in such case made and provided;
and you and each of you are entitled to
and may appear before said court at
said time and place and offer evidence
relating thereto and show cause, if any.
why said petition should not be granted.
The lands desired and proposed to be
so taken are situate in Pine County.
Minnesota, and are described as follows
and the names of all persons appearing
of record or known to your petitioner
to be the owners of said lands or in
terested therein, including all whom
your petitioner has been able by in
vestigation and inquiry to discover, to
gether with the nature of the owner
ship of each as nearly as can be ascer
tained, are as follows:
Parcel 15 (52-186-21-1)
The northerly 60 feet of the following
described tract:
The east three-quarters of north
west quarter of the northeast quar
ter (E*4 NWt4 NE*4) of section
25. township 4 3 north, range 20
west, except the easterly 204.1 feet
thereof;
excepting therefrom the ri;
of existing highway: cont
acre, more or less,
Names of persons interes
Parcel 15 and nature of Im
Name
Unknown heirs of Jens So-
rensen. deceased
Magretha Sorensen Peter-
sen
Elsie Sorensen Petersen
Metta Kristine Sorensen
Johnsen
Unknown heirs of Jeppe
Sorensen, deceased
Karen Sorensen Nelson
K. S. Sorensen
Thorvold Sorensen
Helga Jensen
Vigo Sorensen
Astrid Sorensen
Unknown heirs of Carl E.
Sorensen, deceased
Nora Sorensen
Roger Sorensen
Sena Sorensen
Albert Sorensen
Evald Sorensen
Margaret Sorensen Christ-
ensen
Sigvard Sorensen
Carl Sorensen
Harold Sorensen
Mettie Sorensen Petersen
Victoria Sorensen Petersen
Anton Sorensen
Herman Sorensen
Albert E. Sorensen
The County of Pine
STATE OF MINNESOTA
By
HARRY H. PETERSON
Attorney General.
O. T. BUNDLIE
Assistant Attorney General.
Attorneys for Petitioner,
1 246 University Avenue
St. Paul, Minnesota
(Feb. 15 —March 1) •
LESLIE H. BLACKLOCK
LAWYER
Moose Lake,
LAMSON & REINHOLD
LAWYERS
Hinckley,
DR. A. W. NYLINE
Graduate Veterinarian
Calls Answered Day or Night
Office Phone 50—At Hinckley Drug Co.
Residence Phone 49
Hinckley, Minnesota
MORRIS D.‘FOLSOM
Funeral Director and
Licensed Embalmer
The Best of Service
CHAPEL AT HINCKLEY
Day Phone 24 Night Phone 16
Hinckley, Minnesota
HAMLIN & HAMLIN
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
and
LICENSED EMBALMERS
PHONE 40
A large assortment of Caskets and
Funeral Supplies. Funeral service
prices within the range of everyone
Duluth and Twin City Connections
Moose Lake, Minnesota
NOTICE
ht of way
lining 0.18
:ed in said
erest:
Nature of
Interest
Owners
in Fee
Claimants
of an
Interest
Holder of
Tax Lien
Minnesota
Minnesota
PROVIDE MORE
CWA MONEY
(Continued from Page 1)
CWA and Stock Feed.
In the meantime, the available sup
ply of grain for stock feed in drought
areas is soon gone, and the CWA ad
ministration can make no commit
ments or promises regarding purchase
of additional supplies until it has the
authority and the money. The writer
has been in almost daily contact with
those offices in an endeavor to speed
up the shipment of those supplies
into the areas where they are so
badly needed, and it should, be said
to the credit of the offices here that
they have done everything possible
to cut red tape and hurry the sup
plies. When they are gone—well,
that is a different story.
Again—although the House passed
the bill for $950,000,000 civil works
and relief money with only forty min
utes debate, it spent more than that
time in deciding to cut two million
dollars from a fund for employment
offices, despite the fact the President,
the Director of the Budget, the Sec
retary of Labor and the Director of
the federal employment service had
requested the larger amount. And it
is this service, set up under the Wag
ner bill last year, which has been
responsible for the wise and honest
expenditure of the $400,000,000 already
spent, besides this additional huge
fund. Strenuous efforts on the part
of a group to show the folly of such
a course were without success, but
fiortunately the Senate is quite cer
tain to restore the item.
* BROOK PARK '
Mrs. Harte spent a few days recent
ly at her home here.
Th® card party was a good success.
Around sls was taken in as proceeds
to go for sweat pants for the basket
ball boys.
Mrs. Stanley Peterson entertained a
group of ladies at her home Satur
day evening. Bunco was played until
midnight, which was followed by a
delightful lunch.
Mrs. Rien was in Brook Park last
Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Aiderman of
Cambridge, visited relatives in Brook
Park Tuesday.
Mrs. Kate Cox and son, Billie, and
Mrs. LaMay spent Sunday with Mrs.
Lloyd Vettling.
Miss Ruth Danek returned to Brook
Park Tuesday evening, after spend
ing several days with her parents at
Silver Lake.
The ladies’ basketball team and
the high school girls’ basket ball team
played a very interesting game Wed
nesday evening of last week, the score
being 14 to 13 in favor of the high
school team.
B. E. Vodrazka is the authorized
agent for the New Deal Benefit Asso
ciation of the Pine County unit. If
you are interested in this see him.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Montgomery
of Minneapolis, visited at the Art and
Henry McClellan homes last Thurs
day and Friday.
The Misses Margaret Zrust, Julia
Clausen, Ardis Elson, and Mrs. Locks
and son, Renter, returned from Min
neapolis Monday, being gone since last
Thursday evening.
Mrs. Otto Bauers spent from last
Thursday until Saturday in the Twin
Cities.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Fohrman motored
to Pine City on business Wednesday.
Ruben Achterkirk was in Brook
Park Sunday.
Mrs. Lloyd Vettling and children
returned to Brook Park, after staying
“Did you ever see
anything so beautiful''''
Clean linens, properly ironed
have a lustrous finish, fresh and
crisp looking as new. This like
new finish is imparted to linens
and wearing apparel by the
Meadows Ironer without the
fatigue of old-fashioned ironing.
MEADOWS X SS.
ELECTRIC
PRESS IRONER
Weighing only 35 pounds with a
large 26 inch heating surface, right On/y
pressure and so simple that even a C r nc
child can operate it, the Meadows
Ironing machine has revolutionized
home ironing.
Come in for a demonstration!
MINNESOTA POWER & LIGHT
COMPANY
2-'S
there a month with her mother. Mrs.
Ed Mitchell came back with her and
will spend several days here.
Asa Woodbeck, A. V. Buck, Melvin
Anderson, Geo. Fohrman, and Stanley
Peterson attended the Snake Valley
club at Pine City last Thursday eve
ning.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Fohrman of Mi
laca, visited relatives in 'Brook Park
Sunday.
L. A. Judin and Stanley Peterson
drove to Pine City Saturday after
noon.
CHENGWATANA T
Mr. and Mrs. Russel L. Birkland are
the proud parents of a boy born Feb.
5. Mother and son are doing nicely.
Mrs. John Becvar has been staying at
the Birkland home a few days this
past week.
Mrs. Mike Mach is visiting with her
daughter. Mrs. Harold Tollefson.
Mrs. F. S. Bell is expected home for
a visit this week. Mrs. Bell is em
ployed in St. Paul.
Mr. and Mrs. Dow Ford called at the
Russel Birkland home Tuesday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Becvar were
visitors at the Birkland home Wednes
day of last week.
Mrs. Ida Churchill of Isle, is visiting
at the Russel Birkland home.
Miss Lucille Nicolls is reported quite
ill with scarlet fever.
Ray Kurzhals came home from the
Swedish hospital Sunday.
Ray and Roy Kurzhals called at the
Becvar home Wednesday of last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sauer visited at
the Becvar home one evening last week.
Kenneth Gray and Roy Hobart vis
ited with old friends in the vicinity
last week.
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH NOTES
Bruno.
C. E. noon-day prayer meeting each
Wednesday noon at the manse.
Bible study this week at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Metcalf, Thursday
evening. J
Young People’s Conference at Sand
stone Bible Church Saturday after
noon and evening. All young people
of the county are invited.
Sunday school at 10 a. m.
Service at 11 a. m.
Kerrick.
C. E. noon-day prayer meeting each
Wednesday noon at the manse.
Sunday school at 1:30.
Service at 2:30.
Willow River.
Sunday school at 10 a. m.
Service at 8 p. m.
DAVID FARRINGTON, Pastor.
Pleasant Hill Neighborhood I
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mach and Wm.
Zack were callers at the Kenneth
Sangren home at Willow River Sat
urday.
Miss Elizabeth Pearson spent the
week-end at her parental home south
of Bruno.
Mrs. Felix Kvasnicka and Carl
Kvasnicka visited Mrs. Wm. Zack Sat
urday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. George Rydberg of
Minneapolis, Miss Edna Dilley of St.
Paul and Robert Berglund of Isanti,
were week-end visitors at the H. J. i
Berglund home.
Mr. and Mrs. George Kalafut en
tertained some of their friends at a
dancing party Saturday evening.
Mrs. Joe Kvasnicka visited at the
John Mach home Sunday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. John Southerton and
family visited at the Roy Clewitt
home Sunday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Felix Kvasnicka were
dinner guests at the Anthony Logelin
home Sunday. Monday they called
on the Hedberg family near Duquette.
Louis Smith of Askov, John South
erton and Maurice Buchanan called at
Joe Kvasnicka’s Sunday night. Mrs.
Wm. Zack and daughter, Barbara,
called there Monday.
Fredoline Martinek called at the
Frank Martinek, Sr., home Saturday.
American ads save you money.
T HAY GREEK t
Near Markvllle
Harold Derby and Mrs. Joe Chatelle
were in Pine City Tuesday.
Ila Chatelle is very sick with the
sickness which is prevalent in this part
of the county.
Albin Bjork has been under the
weather for over two weeks with a
very bad cold. Mr. Bjork is also suf
fering with a cold.
Mr. Harris of Hinckley, was calling
on his customers recently.
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Elliott were sick
Friday and Saturday but were better
at last reports.
L. L. Shew and Willis Seifkas and
Walter Elliott attended the meeting at
Sandstone last Thursday night. They
report a good attendance and a very
instructive lecture.
Mrs. Chatelle has been very sick the
past week, but is able to be around
at this writing.
Mrs. Florence Seifkas entertained Pe
ter Didier and A. H. Miller Saturday
evening. Peter also called at Joe Cha
telle’s Sunday.
Mrs. John Anderson is improving.
She is feeling much better at this writ
ing.
L. L. Shew and Willis called at Joe
Chatelle’s last Thursday afternoon.
Albin Bjork visited at Joe Chatelle’s
Sunday evening.
Prompt Repair
I am always at your service to
assist you with your iron work
and repair problems. . . .
PETER BOVBERG
General Blacksmithing
and Horseshoeing
ASKOV - - MINNESOTA
C. R. Pedersen
The Corner Store
Askov, Minn.
Groceries and
Dry Goods
Correct buying makes
it possible for us to
give you the best of
service at the best
prices.
Dollars Saved Are
Dollars Made
BUY!
BUY!
BUY!
NO MATTER WHAT
you
NEED or WANT
GET BUSY
NOW!
ALL PRICES
are
GOING UP
PROSPERITY
is
HERE AGAIN
Land Is the
Foundation of
All Wealth
Buy
A Farm in Minnesota
from
THE STATE
3000 Farms
Now for Salo
EASY TERMS
LOW INTEREST
For direct first-hand information
and lists write to the nearest sales
office in the locality where you may
be interested. Address your letters
to Dept, of Rural Credit, Sales
offices are located at the following
points: Alexandria, Baudette,
Brainerd, Cambridge, Detroit
Lakes, Fertile, Hallock, Mahnomen,
Marshall, Moorhead, Moose Lake,
North Branch, Owatonna, Roseau,
Tenstrike, Thief River Falls, War
ren, Waseca, and Willmar.
or write
Kent Helen, Supv. of Sales,
DEPT. OF DORAL CREDIT
State Office Bldg., St. Paul.
Buy Land Now
and Make Money
Pa®e T