Askov American. [volume], July 02, 1936, Image 7

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

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

                
'’THURSDAY, JULY 2, 1936
* LEGAL NOTICES -T
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FORE
CLOSURE SALE
Default having occurred in the con
ditions of that certain Mortgage. dated
t the 24th day of June. 1926. executed
4>y Jens Arnbal and Anna Olivia Arn
t>al. his wife as mortgagors. to The
Federal Land Bank of Saint Paul, a
IxMiy corporate, as mortgagee. filed for
record in the office of the Register of
Deeds in and for Pine County. Minne
sota. on the 28th day of June. 1926. at
3:00 o’clock A. M.. and there recorded
in Book 41 of Mortgages on Page 374
thereof.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that, by
'virtue of a power of sale therein con
tained. said mortgage will be foreclosed
- and the lands and premises therein de
scribed. lying and being in the County
of Pine and State of Minnesota, as fol
lows. to-wit:
The West Half of Northwest
Quarter of Section Twenty-seven.
Township Forty-three North. Range
Nineteen West.
will be sokl at public auction to the
• tiighest bidder for cash by the Sheriff
of Pine County, at the front door of the
■ Court House in the Village of Pine City.
in said County and State, on Monday.
July 20. 1936. at 10:00 o’clock in the
zforenoon, to satisfy the debt secured
t>y sard mortgage and the costs and
• disbursements allowed by law. There
is due and payable at the date of this
notice upon the debt secured by said
mortgage. the sum of Five Thousand.
•One Hundred Fifty-five and noZJOOths
Dollars ($5,155.00). which amount in
•dudes Seventy-two and 82/100ths IX>l-
lars ($72.82). taxes paid by mortgagee
-with interest. _ „ .
Dated this 29th day of May. 1936.
THE FEDERAL LAND BANK OF
SAINT PAUL. Mortgagee
-STANLEY F. CASEY.
Attorney for the Mortgagee.
34 6 Jackson Street
St. Paul. Minnesota.
(June 4—July 9)
2NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FORECLO-
SURE SALE
Notice is hereby given that the mort
gage made by Joseph K. Hald. a single
man. mortgagor, to the State of Min
nesota. mortgagee, dated Octolier -2.
1928. and recorded with Register of
Deeds of Pine County. Minnesota, on
•October 25. 1928. at nine ° clock A. M-.
in Book 64 of Mortgagee, on Page 319.
will be foreclosed by a sale of the fol
lowing premises described in said
«age. situate in Pine County. Minne
-sota. to-wit:
The South Half of the North Half
of the Southwest Quarter (SH of
N% of SWM) of Section Twenty
five (25). Township lortythiee
(43) North, of Range Twenty (2d)
West, containing 40 acres, more or
less, according to the Government
survey thereof.
■which saJd will l>c made by the
Sheriff of Pine County. Minnesota, at
the front door of the Court House in
-the Village of Pine City. Minnesota,
on Saturday. July 18. 1936. at ten
o’clock A. M.. to pay the amount then
•due on said mortgage and the legal
-disbursements. There is c a med to be
due on said mortgage at the date of
-this notice the sum of $977.64. and the
further sums of $90.07. taxes, and $6.55.
insurance, paid by the mortgagee, with
interest liemg a total of $1146.53.
Dated June 1. 1936.
STATE OF MINNESOTA
DEPARTMENT OF RURAL CREDIT
By Theodore H. Arens
Conservator of Rural Credit
SEAL)
C. F. Gaarenstroom
Attorney for Mortgagee
567 State Office Building
St. Paul. Minnesota.
(June 4—July 9)
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FORE-
CLOSURE SALE
Notice is hereby given that the mort
gage made by Albert J. Sangren. also
known as Albert Sangren and Pearl B.
Sangren. his wife, mortgagors. to the
State of Minnesota, mortgagee, dated
December 12. 1924. and recorded with
Register of Deeds of Pine County. Min
nesota on December 17. 1924, at one
O’clock P. M.. in Book 64 of Mortgages,
on page 428. will be foreclosed by a
sale of the following premises described
in said mortgage, situate in Pine
<?ounty. Minnesota, to-wit:
The Northeast Quarter of the
Northeast Quarter (NE*4 of NEl*)
of Section Eleven (11) and the
Northwest Quarter of the North
west Quarter (NW*4 of NW%) of
Section Twelve (12). all in Town
ship Forty-four (4 4) North. Range
Nineteen (19) West, containing oO
acres, more or less, according to
Government survey thereof,
which said sale will be made by the
Sheriff of Pine County. Minnesota, at
"the front door of the Court House in
"the Village of Pine City. Minnesota, on
Saturday. August L 1936. at ten o'cock
_A. M.. to pay the amount then due on
-said mortgage and the legal disburse
ments. There is claimed to be due on
said mortgage at the date of this
notice the sum of $2,632.49, and the
further sum of $29.05. insurance, paid
t>y the mortgagee, with interest being
■a total of $2,765.68.
Dated June 15. 1936.
STATE OF MINNESOTA
DEPARTMENT OF RURAL CREDIT
By Theodore H. Arens.
Conservator of Rural Credit
(DEPARTMENT SEAL)
C. F. Gaarenstroom,
Attorney for Mortgagee
567 State Office Building
St. Paul, Minnesota.
(June 18 —July 23)
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FORE-
CLOSURE SALE
Notice is hereby given that the mort
gage made by C. A, Peterson and Caro
lyn Peterson, husband and wife, mort
gagors, to the State of Minnesota, mort
gagee. dated August 23, 1921. and re
corded with Register of Deeds of P.ne
County, Minnesota, on August 25. 1924.
at nine o’clock A, M.. in Book 64 of
Mortgages, on page 86. will l>e fore
closed by a sale of the following prem
ises described in said mortgage, situ
ate in Pine County. Minnesota, to-wit:
The Northwest Quarter of the
Northwest Quarter (N\V% of NW%)
except 2 % acres heretofore con
veyed for school and church pair
poses, of Section Seventeen (17) and
the South One-half of the North
east Quarter of the Northeast Quar
ter (S»/i of NE% of NE*4) and the
Northwest Quarter of the North
east Quarter of the North east Quar
ter (NW% of NE*4 of NE%) of
Section Eighteen (18). in Town
ship Thirty-nine (3‘J) North, of
Range Twenty-two (22) West, con
taining acres, more or less.
according to the Government sur-
vey thereof.
•which said sale will be made by the
Sheriff of Pine County. Minnesota, at
the front door of the Court House in
the Village of Pine City, Minnesota, on
Saturday. July 25. 1936, at ten o’clock
A. M.. to pay the amount then due on
said mortgage and the legal disburse
ments. There is claimed to be due on
said mortgage at the date of this
notice the sum of $55x0.38. with inter
est being a total of $5770.00.
Dated June 8, 1936.
STATE OF MINNESOTA
DEPARTMENT OF RURAL. CREDIT
By Theodore H. Arens.
Conservator of Rural Credit
(DEPARTMENT SEAL)
C. F. Gaarenstroom
Attorney for Mortgagee
567 State Office Building
St. Paul. Minnesota.
(June 11—July 16)
Was That Nice.
"You sometimes find a pearl in an
oyster stew,” remarked the waiter
pleasantly.
But the customer only grunted:
“I’m looking for oysters."
» / X /
ORDER FOR HEARING ON PETITION
TO SELL REAL ESTATE
State of Minnesota. County of Pine
IN PROBATE COURT
Order for Hearing on Petition to Sell
Real Estate.
In Re Estate of John A. Knestang.
The representative of said estate hav-
Ing filed herein a petition to sell cer
tain real estate described in said petl-
1T IS ORDERED. That the hearing
thereof be had on July 13th, 1936. at
one o’clock A. M. before this Court in
the probate court room in the court
house in Pine City. Minnesota, and that
notice hereof be given by publication
of this order in the Askov American
and by mailed notice as provided by
Dated June 11th, 1936.
ROBERT WILCOX.
(COURT SEAL) Probate Judge.
ALBERT JOHNSON.
Attorney for Petitioner.
(June 18—July 2)
TjyHEN those fleeting flaming glories
py Were displayed across the sky
In remembrance of the stories
Of brave men in days gone by,
Then we thought of deeds of daring
And of clear and steadfast minds
That had set the country faring
Safe through the tempestuous winds.
Then we pondered on the toiling
And the watches of the night;
Of the suffering and despoiling
Braved in reverence of the right.
And each memory we cherish
Shall not fade away and die.
Shall not be allowed to perish
Like a rocket in the sky.
Where Old Glory
Was First Flown
SN June, 1777, a committee hav
ing been appointed by con
gress to confer with General
Washington concerning a de
sign for a national flag, it re
ported in favor of one con
taining thirteen stripes, al
ternately red and white, and
a blue field adorned with thirteen
white stars. This was adopted June 14,
and the. design was carried to the up
holstering shop of Mrs. Ross, No. 239
Arch street, Philadelphia, where the
first national flag was made.
The original design required six
pointed stars, but, upon Mrs. Ross’ sug
gestion that five
pointed stars would
be more symmetri
cal, the pattern was
changed. This lady
was afterward
given the position
of manufacturer of
government flags,
which occupation
upon her death was
retained by her chil
dren.
The claim is well
established, states a
writer in the Cleve
land Plain Dealer,
that a flag of this
design of stars and
stripes was first hoisted at Fort Stan
wix, called Fort Schuyler at the time,
near the present city of Rome, N. Y.,
on August 3, 1777. It was first under
fire three days later in the battle of
Oriskany.
By act of congress January 13, 1794,
the design of the flag was changed so
as to Incorporate fifteen stripes and
fifteen stars, after the admission of
Vermont and Kentucky, and one star
was to be added for every subsequent
state admitted. This, however, was re
pealed in 1818, when the original num
ber of stripes was established, the
stars continuing to Increase as new
states were admitted.
I LAKE VIEW RIPPLES !
Mrs. E. W. Kingsley spent Tuesday
of last week at the Ivar Rostberg
home.
Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Sawatzky and
family and Mrs. Fred Sawatzky spent
the week-end In Wisconsin visiting
relatives.
E. W. Kingsley was a business cal
ler in the Twin Cities Monday and
Tuesday.
Mrs. E. W. Kingsley was a dinner
guest Wednesday of last week at the
Henry Borchard home, the occasion
being Earle’s third birthday anni
versary.
Sunday school and Bible class, 10
a. m.; morning service, 11 a. m.; eve
ning service, 8 p. m.
Midweek services Wednesday at
8 p. m.
Services at the James residence 2*4
miles south and % mile east of Rut
ledge, Thursday at 8 p. m.
O. M. HAUG, Pastor.
1 Independence Day
From Washington Star
rTW
1 il |
I
DISPLAYING THE FLAG
THE flag code states that when
the flag is displayed either hori
zontally or vertically against a wall,
the union should be uppermost and
to the flag’s own right, i. e., to the
observer’s left. Under the heading
“Cautions," the code reads: “Do
not use the flag as drapery in any
form whatever. Use bunting of
blue, white and red.”
MIDWAY TABERNACLE
THE MYTH OF
RACIAL SUPREMACY
By T. F. Rutledge Beale.
“Racial Supremacy” is a myth!
Some myths are helpful as symbols
of mighty truths. This myth is utter
ly poisonous, because it denies in the
most ignorant and pathetic way the
most fundamental truth of life, the
sacredness of personality. Race pre
judice means that accidents of color,
and tongue, and difference in culture,
are made the standards of evaluating
people, rather than their own per
sonal development and worth.
Race prejudice is a flagrant denial
of the spirit of Christianity. “God
hath made of one blood all nations
of men,” said Paul to the ancient
Athenians, and this was one of hie
truest expositions of the point of view
of the founder of Christianity.
Open-minded study of the history
and facts of life gives abundant sup
port to this position, in spite of the
assumptions bf some white people,
and the arrogant claims of so-called
Nordics, as expressed by such writers
as Stoddard or given poetic form by
such as Kipling. No truly scientific
study reveals any biologically fixed
races, but simply variations in de
velopment of various sections of one
race—the human race, variations de
termined by environment and exper
ience.
The race problem as we understand
it today is largely of recent origin.
It is a very recent weed in the gar
den of human relations. Paul Hutch
inson makes that fact vivid in his
book, "Religion and World Revolu
tion.” He comments on Paul Robe
son, the great Negro actor, playing in
Shakespeare’s “Othello” in London.
In this play a son of Africa and a
“daughter of a proud house in Eu
rope’s proudest city” are shown as
lovers. Even in London the presenta
tion caused a murmur, reports Mr.
Hutchinson, but the “mere attempt
to produce this masterpiece in the
same way in America, would undoubt
edly jeopardize his life and lead to
public riot.” All of which emphasises
the recency of this race consciousness,
for as late as Shakespeare’s day there
was no idea of anything intrinsically
wrong in such a situation.
Lord Byrce, in his lecture on “Race
Sentiment as a Factor in History,”
says, “Down until the time of the
French Revolution there faas been
very little in any country or at any
time of self-conscious race feeling.”
We forget that the ascendancy of the
white people is only three or four
hundred years old, and has been based
on their cheapest asset —the abili:y
to fight and dominate. We forget
that India, Africa, China and other
such groups had achieved a civiliza
tion and culture long before our fore
fathers had learned to make their
first suit of clothes. Before the white
man saw this continent there existed
in South America a civilization in
which physics, geometry and astron
omy has achieved high development.
We forget, if we have ever realized
it, that the progress of the Amer
ican negro since emancipation, has
never been surpassed, if equalled, by
any other group in history.
Benjamin Kidd who stood for the
control of the Tropics as a white
man’s trust, nevertheless had to con
fess, “Neither in respect to color, nor
of descent, nor even of the possession
of high intellectual capacity, can
science give us any warrant for
speaking of one race as superior to
another.”
Almost humorous as a comment
on the pride of “White blood," is a re
cent communication from one of our
medical missionaries in China. A
member of his own family needed a
blood transfusion. He says, “Tests
failed to find any of our American
group whose blood just matched our
little boy’s. A young Chinese nurse
had such blood. She was radiantly
happy to be able to help litle Paul.”
He adds, “Isn’t it queer how modern
science with its blood groupings,
brings evidence that the Bible is right
♦*♦♦ ‘He hath made of one blood all
nations of men’.”
Despite such facts the world teday
is tortured by race prejudice. Ger
many persecutes the Jews as an in
ferior people. Britain is reluctant to
recognize capacity for self-govern
ment in colored peoples. Despite the
Constitution the Negro in America is
largely deprived of his civic rights,
and subject to many economic handi
caps. Hindus under the Union Jack
in India cannot live under the Union
Jack in Canada. The American im
migration laws gratuitously insult the
Japanese as an inferior people.
How blind we are to the excel
lencies of the people about us, if they
do not look like us. That close stu
dent of life, Charles Darwin, once
saw an old negro woman dash her
self to pieces over a precipice, in
order to escape her pursuers. "In a
Roman matron," he writes, "this
would have been called the noble love
of freedom: in a poor negress it is
called brutal obstinacy.” And how
blind we are to the fact that contempt
for and abuse of two-thirds of the
human race by one third cannot go
on indefinitely.
What is the cause of this blindness?
Greed, jealousy and fear—the linger
ing. primitive elements in our hearts!
And what is the remedy for it? Noth
ing less than knowledge, enlighten
ment, mutual respect, reverance for
personality, and cooperation—in other
words. High Religion, with a very
practical expression in all depart
ments of life.
• Let American Want Ads do your
detective work.
ASKOV AMERICAN, ASKOV, MINNESOTA
T FINLAYSON CORNER I
•
Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Barnick and son.
Bud, of St. Paul, were week-end vis
itors at the E. H. Barnick and Oscar
Anderson homes.
L. Jensen of Chicago, visited a few
days last week with his nephew, H.
T. Jensen, and family. Mr. and Mrs.
H. T. Jensen accompanied him to
Minneapolis over the week-end.
Bobby Carlson visited Edward An
derson Saturday afternoon.
Ed Barnick and Oscar Anderson
accompanied Dave Samuelson of
Sandstone, on a fishing trip to Lake
Winnibigoshish, near Deer River,
Monday and Tuesday of last week.
i GRINDSTONE LAKE |
Mr. and Mrs. James Ness and Sam
Ness made a trip to Minneapolis Sat
urday. The former two returned Sun
day evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Jameson made a
business trip to Duluth Tuesday of
last week, returning Wednesday after
noon. \
The Lutheran Bible Camp at Grind
stone Lake opened Monday. A large
group is attending.
Mrs. Clarence Sjodahl spent Sunday
at the William Sjodahl home.
Mrs. Carrie Tucker and Mrs. G. H.
Erickson visited Guines Tucker at the
University hospital Wednesday of Last
week. Guines is improving rapidly
and expects to be able to come home
soon.
Arnold and Hunts Switzer of St.
Paul, spent a week at their cabin
here recently. Miss Margaret came
Sunday to spend a few days.
Mr. and Mrs. James Ness and chil
dren, Emil Ness, and Mr. and Mrs.
William Sjodahl spent last Thursday
evening at the Watrin home.
George Tucker, Lester Nelson and
Harold Tuenge were Minneapolis visi
tors Sunday. Friends are sorry to
hear that Herbert Tuenge is in the
hospital with typhoid fever.
Earl Jamison and Oscar Harper at
tended the district convention of the
American Legion at Braham Sunday.
Mrs, Earl Jamison and children and
Margaret Grace spent Friday after
noon at the Rhoad’s home east of
Hinckley.
(From Another Correspondent)
Mr. and Mrs. John Peterson spent
Sunday with Mrs. Peterson’s mother,
Mrs. Sam Eccles, near Groningen.
Word came Sunday that Miss
Guines, who has been seriously ill
with a ruptured appendix and abcess.
is much better and is expected heme
Friday.
Miss Inafaye Tucker is helping
with the housework at the Zajicek
home at this writing.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Borchard called
at the C. W. Sawatzky home Wednes
day evening of last week.
Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Sawatzky and
family left recently on a motor trip
to Wisconsin.
Guests at the Mrs. Carrie Tucker
home last week were her mother, Mrs.
Alice Ackerman, of Parkerburg, lowa,
a sister, Miss Nellie McCaffery, of
Fort Dodge, lowa, and Mr. and Mrs.
Orval Tucker of Cedar Falls, lowa.
They all came to attend the wedding
of Miss Guines Tucker and Lief Lar
son, but when they arrived, found
that the wedding had been postponed
on account of Miss Tucker’s serious
illness.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed DePover and Gil
bert and Raymond Marcotte called on
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Britton and Mr.
and Mrs. Roy Lawson in Sandstone
Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. John Peterson and
children and Mr. and Mrs. Ed De-
Pover and Gilbert celebrated Ray
mond Marcotte’s birthday anniversary
at the Peterson home Wednesday eve
ning of last week. Ice cream and
cake was served.
Wm. Borchard, Sr., and A. W. Wen
holz, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs.
Chas. Borchard went to Ogilvie to
visit at the Chris Dwzer home Sun
day. They report that the fields and
pastures were drying up and that the
crops are a failure.
Joe Durstberger helped Henry Bor
chard put up hay Saturday and Harry
Gustafson helped Chas. Borchard with
haying Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed DePover and Gil
bert and Raymond Marcotte called at
the Chas. Borchard home recently.
Mr. and Mrs. H. Borchard were din
ner guests at the Alvin Dietrich home
in Sandstone Sunday.
Herbert Tuenge is seriously ill at
the University hospital and will be
there for some time. Friends wish
him a speedy recovery.
Miss Inafaye Tucker was a guest of
Elsie Johnson Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Emil Ness, Mr. and
Mrs. James Ness, Mr. and Mrs. Gun
nard Erickson and Carrie Joy, Geo.
Tucker, Lester Nelson and Harold
Tuenge motored to Minneapolis Sun
day and visited Guines Tucker and
Herbert Tuenge who are patients at
the University hospital.
Miss Violet Wooster is now em
ployed at the John Olson home. Mrs.
Olson is much better at this writing
and is able to be up again.
The road bridge south of the Übl
home collapsed last week. It had
been in need of repair for some time.
Mrs. Clarence Sjodahl spent the
week-end at the Wm. Sjodahl home.
The Switzer family are expected
here this week to make their sum
mer home.
Mr. and Mrs. Erick Erickson of
Mora, were guests at the Fabian
Erickson and Sigurd Nelson homes
here Sunday.
Classify to get a crop of buyers.
FINLAYSON I
Church Group Meets.
Twelve ladies from the Peace Luth
eran church journeyed to Kroschel
Wednesday of last week to attend a
Ladies’ convention. The purpose was
to create added interest in the work
of the Lutheran Childrens’ Friend so
ciety of which Rev. E. B. GLabe is
superintendent, and of Concordia col
lege of which Mr. Graebner is direc
tor. Inspiring talks were given by
both men. Rev. Glabe is a former
pastor of the Lutheran church. Rep
resentatives from fifteen other con
gregations were present.
It was voted to make this a per
manent organization, the next meet
ing to be at Mora. The Kroschel
ladies served a fine dinner at noon.
Active participation in such work
keeps a church growing and brings
many new acquaintances to those at
tending.
Kust Loom a passed away Friday at
his home west of here, near Geise,
after a long illness. The funeral serv
ices were held Wednesday. Friends
and relatives extend sympathy to the
bereaved family.
Ray Prindle received word recently
that his step-father passed away Fri
day at his home in New York state.
He will not be able at this time to
leave to attend the funeral. The fam
ily also had word last week that their
daughter, Genevieve, at Faribault,
had scarlet fever, but was only slight
ly ill.
Mr. and Mrs. Brick Ahlbom and
family motored to Grantsburg, Wis.,
Wednesday of last week where they
spent the day with relatives.
Alice Ahlbom and a friend from
South St. Paul, spent Sunday at the
home of her Mr. and Mrs.
John Ahlbom. Miss Kathleen Walker
of Sandstone, visited there Saturday
afternoon.
The Sigurd Mosbaek family of near
Sandstone, were guests at the Theo.
Esse home Sunday afternoon.
The Friendship club of the Metho
dist church were entertained Friday
afternoon by Mrs. George Beck at her
home. Mrs. Hills of Litchfield, was
a guest. Mrs. Bowers will have the
July meeting.
Mrs. Paul Ward and baby son, Mere
dith Loy, were the honored guests at
the M. E. Ward home Sunday after
noon when a large group of their
friends met there, bringing gifts for
the baby and enjoying a social after
noon. A fine lunch was served at
the supper hour.
Mrs. Gifford Carman entertained
the wives of the members of the Fin
layson Farmers Creamery board at
her home Wednesday evening of last
week. After the monthly meeting
they were joined by the men and the
hostess served a fine lunch.
Miss Lucile Martin, who has been
working at Cokato, returned home last
Thursday until after the Fourth. She
came with her sister, Mrs. Chas.
Youngkin, and Mr. Youngkin and Mr.
and Mrs. Allan Youngkin of Minne
apolis. The two couples had a cot
tage at Pine lake until Sunday and
also visited at the Martin-Gustafson
home.
Last Thursday Mr. and Mrs. An
drew Junittila of Wawina, spent the
day with their cousin, Mrs. Gust Gus
tafson, and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Gust Gustafson and
son, Edwin, Emil Martin and Waino
Ojala motored through the northern
part of the state from Friday until
Sunday, having a fine trip.
Mrs. Lauri Willman entertained her
father, Alexander Robinson, of Min
neapolis, at her home Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Norkoli, Sr.,
spent Sunday at Thompson attending
a meeting of the National Finnish
church. Edward Elsola was their
driver.
Mr. and Mrs. William Randall and
family of Turtle Lake, Wis., left Sun
day after a three day visit at the
Jack Randall home. They brought
Mary Lou and Catherine home. They
had spent two weeks with relatives in
Wisconsin.
Mr. and Mrs. Verne Asleson and
baby of near Hinckley, called at the
home of Mrs. Asleson’s uncle, Hugo
Wickstrom, and family Sunday aft
ernoon.
Mrs. C. J. Hoglund’s sister, Mrs. J.
H. Lingren, and Mr. Lingren of Bruno,
called at the Hoglund home Sunday
afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Gust Holm of Ericks
burg, came Sunday to visit at the
home of Mrs. Holm’s sister, Mrs. W.
T. Pearson.
Eino Hellman of Minneapolis, spent
the week-end at his parental home.
Mrs. Herman Oetterer and Mrs.
Emil Good will entertain the Catholic
Aid at the Pine River Community hall
Thursday, July 9.
Betty Peterson of Minneapolis, is
visiting her grandparents, Mr. and
Mrs. W. F. Bowers.
Ernest Beck and his nephew, Ken
neth Beck, motored to Carleton Sun
day to spend the day with Kenneth’s
parents. When they returned in the
Prompt Repair
I AM ALWAYS AT YOUR SER
VICE TO ASSIST YOU WITH
YOUR IRON WORK AND RE
PAIR PROBLEMS. . . .
PETER BOVBERG
General Blacksmithing
and Horseshoeing
ASKOV - * MINNESOTA
■
evening they were accompanied by
Kenneth’s sister, Myrtle, and brother,
Earl, who will visit their grand
mother, Mrs. George Beck, until Fri
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Martin Laska of New
Brighton, and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Sun
deen of St. Paul, were guests at the
Vincent Laska home Wednesday and
Thursday of last week.
Mrs. Walter Mannelin spent Sun
day in Duluth.
Mr. and Mrs. Einard Mattson, Mr.
and Mrs. Matt Mattson and Mr. and
Mrs. Gust Bjorklund spent Sunday at
Esko.
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Miller and
children attended the air show at St.
Cloud Sunday and had an enjoyable
time.
Mrs. Christina Hanson and grand
daughter, Fern Soderman, of Grandy,
have been visiting Mrs. Hanson’s sons,
Walter and Bill Dahlin, and their
families. Wednesday of last week
they accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Wal
ter Dahlin and baby to Bear Lake
where they visited relatives until Sat
urday. Carl Meidlinger substituted
for Mr. Dahlin on Route 1 for the
four days. On Sunday the two Dah
l.in families and Mrs. Hanson and
Fern went to Cambridge where a fam
ily reunion was held, there being 70
relatives present.
Frank Fox and Charley Dosch, Sr.,
went to Crosby Wednesday of last
week to visit relatives, returning Fri
day. They were accompanied home
by Missi Frances Manske who visited
at the Dosch homes until Monday.
She went back to Crosby with Carl
Dosch who had been visiting here
for about a week.
Mr. and Mrs. George Heino, accom
panied by Mr. and Mrs. Jack Srok
and Mr., and Mrs. Dave Fortier, at
tended the district convention of the
American Legion at Braham Sunday-
Mrs. John Arth and Mrs. John
Moser were guests at the home of the
latter’s daughter, Mrs. Jack Srok,
Monday.
Guests at the C. L. Smith home
Sunday evening were Mr. and Mrs.
E. A. Elsola, Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Mal
loy, Mr. and Mrs. Theo. Esse and Ed
ward and Elmer Elsola.
Mr. and Mrs. V. E. Shafer and Max
ine and Rev. and Mrs. Sporleder and
children enjoyed a trip to Duluth
Sunday and had picnic dinner at Jay
Cooke Park.
Mrs. Ray Brunelle and son, Dick,
of St. Paul, were visitors at the Doty
home all last week and on Sunday
Ray Brunelle and Mr. and Mrs. J. A.
Brunelle motored here to spend the
day. All returned to their homes
in the evening.
On Wednesday and Thursday of last
week Frances Doty and John McCool
of St. Paul, visited at the Doty home.
Mr. and Mrs. Will Scheeler of St.
Louis, Mo., came Saturday for a visit
with the former’s brother, Gust
Scheeler, and family at Pine Lake.
F. D. Rogers, former mail carrier
here, is renewing acquaintances in
this vicinity.
Ardyce Faudskar of Minneapolis,
will spend the Fourth and Sunday
with her mother, Mrs. George Faud
skar.
Dr. Pearson is having his home
furnished with a new coat of paint
and the City hotel is also undergoing
repairs in preparation for new paint.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Maser of Bass
Lake, were Sunday guests at the El
mer Dosch home. Little Helen Dosch
spent the week-end w'ith her grand
mother, Mrs. Mary Dosch, at Rhine
lake.
Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Payne and chil
dren of Hinckley, were Sunday guests
at the Vernon Stinchfield home.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wrasper went
to Hopkins Tuesday morning to at
tend the funeral services for a rela
tive.
Peace Lutheran Church, Finlayson.
H. Sporleder, Pastor.
German sen ice, 10:30 a. m.; church
school, 10 a. m., subject, “Christian
Giving.”
Senior choir practice Thursday at
8 p. m.
Confirmation instruction discon
tinued until September.
St. Paul’s Ev. Luth. Church, Bruno.
(Missouri Synod)
Sunday, July s—Divine5 —Divine worship at
9 a. m. with celebration of Holy Com
munion. All our services except the
last one in the month are in the
English language.
E. C. HALLSTEIN, Pastor.
STATE BANKb
■
BRUNO I
Incorporated 1910 ■
I
/ ,soo ° ißk % \
(3K*sbsh|2 ■
We Can Tell You Where You Can Big
Buy—
-640 acres with good buildings I*4 |M
miles from market for $7,500. .
80 acres with buildings for SI,OOO. Ml
40 acres adjoining village for sl.- Ml
500 with buildings, sulky plow',
gang plow, hay rake and other Mil
farm machinery and equipment— l *' S:
Horses or cows.
Come in and tell us your prob
lems. we may be able to help you. Mi
We have been your neighbor for BH
the past 26 years.
Modernization loans on easy pay-
ments, low interest, ts a painless Mi
way of making necessary repairs Kit
and improvements. HB
BRUNO
Workmen employed on the bridge
north of Bruno have been delayed con
siderably because of mud and water
but expect to begin pouring concrete
within a few days.
All interested in forming a Town
send club are requested to meet at
the school auditorium Thursday eve
ning.
Mr. and Mrs. Carlson and two sons
of Morgan Park, and Mr. and Mrs.
Sid Bowman and Joyce and Laura of
Duluth, spent the week-end at the
Grant Gault home.
A girl was born Sunday, June 28,
to Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Billman. She
has been named Mary Joan.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Ames of Fari
bault, called on friends and relatives
in Bruno Tuesday on their return
home from a wedding trip to Minne
sota points.
Mr. and Mrs. Passow are rejoicing
over the arrival of a daughter born
last week.
Grant Gault returned home last
Thursday.
Warren Englund spent Thursday
and Friday near Mille Lacs lake with
relatives.
Albert Osterkamp went to Albert
Lea over the week-end.
The Woodmen of the World held
a party at the Scandia club house
last Thursday night.
Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Williams vis
ited at the H. A. Starch home last
week. They left Sunday for Eagle
Bend where they will teach Bible
school.
The extra gang which has been sta
tioned in Bruno for several weeks has
been moved to Kerrick.
Mr. and Mrs. Hosmer Miller, Mrs.
Wm. Ames and Joe Ames drove to
Faribault Saturday, returning the
next evening. While there, Mrs. Ames
and Joe attended the wedding of Miss
Edith Weber and Charles Ames.
Mr. and Mrs. Abe Markus and Ar
thur and Emmanuel, spent Sunday in
Duluth and attended the wedding of
Mr. Markus’ niece.
Mr. and Mrs. Triplett and June
spent Saturday in Duluth.
The Fred Matthes family is now
driving a Graham car purchased from
the Hogan Motor Sales.
Mrs. Fred Ball and children spent
the week-end in Duluth.
Sheila Ball of Minneapolis, spent
Sunday with her mother in Bruno.
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Strand and two
sons are occupying the living rooms
of the Hill store while Mr. Strand is
employed on the bridge across Wil
low river, north of town.
Victor Holmes has not been very
well lately.
Mrs. O’Connell returned Tuesday
from the Cities where she spent sev
eral days visiting friends and rela
tives.
Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Noeldner and
Harold and Roberta visited relatives
at Milaca Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. F. O. Pearson and
children and Miss Lillian Pedersen
spent from Thursday until Sunday at
Amery, Wis., at the Harry and Mon
roe Adams homes.
August Krueger, Oscar Eklund, J.
H. Lingren, Julius Waletzko and Mrs.
Layng drove to Pine City Tuesday.
Week-end guests at the Sprague
home were Mrs. J. N. Shattuck of
Sparta, Wis., and Mrs. B. J. Marshall
of Culver City, sisters of Mrs.
Sprague; Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Bresky
and Jack of Minneapolis and Mr. and
Mrs. Mike Lotter of St. Paul, the
ladies being nieces of Mrs. Sprague
and daughters of Mrs. Marshall. The
latter five returned to their homes
Sunday evening while Mrs. Shattuck
and Mrs. Marshall remained for a
longer visit.
Phyllis Plaisted returned to Bruno
Friday evening after spending a few
days at her home near Hinckley.
Invest 25 cents in a classified ad.
WHEN IN ST. PAUL
STOP AT
HOTEL
FREDERIC
125 Modern Rooms
Rates SI.OO to $2.50
New Coffee Shop
Lunch Counter
MODERATE PRICES
The Hotel for Your Wife
Mother, Sister
Home-Like Atmosphere
Courteous Service
GARAGE, PARKING LOT
Hotel Frederic
Fifth and Cedar Street*
St. Paul - Minnesota
Page T
BROSm Proem.