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THURSDAY. MAY 27, 1943 ASKOV Last P.-T. A. Meeting. At the Parent-Teacher Association meeting in the school auditorium last Thursday evening the audience was given an over-all picture of the work done during the current year. The grade teachers had exhibits neatly arranged on tables; the chemistry class gave a fine demonstration of what can be done with a little of this and a little of that when properly mixed; the exhibition of physical training was equally interesting, same being in harmony with the program of physical fitness as outlined by the State Department of Education and the U. S. Office of Education. The evening started with a basket ball game between two high school girls’ teams. Routine business mat ters were taken care of, final result of the annual election being as fol lows: Mrs. J. Albert Johnson, presi dent; Miss Merle McCutchan, secre tary: Manford Nelson, treasurer. The evening terminated with social visit ing and refreshments. Announcements This column is free for use by churches, schools, societies, lodges, etc., 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. Sunday. May 30: Danish service and communion, 11 a. m. (There will be no com munion service the first Sunday in June). Danish Sunday school, 11 a. m. English Sunday school, 10 a. m. Baccalaureate service. 8 p. m. Spe cial music; the public is kindly invited. D. S. S. meeting Wednesday after noon. June 2. in the D. B. S. hall. —Sec. The Thursday Study club will meet Thursday. June 3. at the home of Mrs. Erling Nielsen. Mrs. Kenneth An derson. assistant hostess. —Sec. The Red Cross surgical dressing class will be held on Wednesday eve ning from now on. starting June 2, from 7:30 until 9:30 o’clock. Your help is needed. The annual meeting of the Askov Townsend club will be held Monday evening. June 7, at 8 o'clock in the Askov town hall. Talk by Mrs. Anna Steinborn.—Sec. The Askov Co-op Guild will meet Friday afternoon. May 28, at the home of Mrs. Albert Krogh with Mrs. Aimer Ecklund. assistant hostess. There will be a discussion on Co-op insurance.—Sec. The Askov Garden club will have a meeting and wild flower hunt by Kettle river Tuesday, June 1. Ev erybody welcome to join us. Meet at the Pedersen store at 2 o'clock. There will be cars. In case of rain we will arrange to have meeting somewhere else, so meet at the store any way.—Sec. ■ Church and Home By REV. M. MIKKELSEN After Confirmation. ‘•Be thou faithful unto death, and I will give thee the crown of life.” —(Rev. 2:10). My faith in Jesus Christ is a very personal matter. No one can believe for me. neither can any one be a Christian in my stead. It is possible in so many other ways for others to help and serve as proxies, in Chris tianity, however, this is definitely excluded. Faith is like a tool, valu able when used, worthless if left idle and unused. Lessons learned in the classroom may teach us clearly enough that Christ is the Way: God’s way to man, and man's way to God. But unless these lessons are applied in a prac tical way and made use of from day to day they may not mean so very much to us. Christianity must be practiced in order to become practical. By prac tical Christianity is meant that we are in constant contact with God, in constant communication, receiving answers to our questions, advised about our way in a dark world, being guided by His Spirit into new and rich and joyous experiences. We are told about the Samaritan (Luke 10) that when he saw the man who had fallen among robbers he was moved with compassion. We are furthermore informed (Matth. 9:36 is one example) that Jesus, when He saw the multitudes, was moved with compassion. There would be no sense in claiming identity be tween the two. we know that they were different except on this partic ular attitude: They were moved with compassion. Such similarity exists between man and God when love is the urge that compels us to do things for oth ers which might endanger our own safety, or at least interfere, some times rather inconveniently, with our conventional plans. But such is practical Christianity. It is a “love that wilt not let me go.” It is needed in the world today more desperately than anything else. The Christian law of life is: Thou shalt love the Lord thy God with all thy heart, soul, strength and mind, and thy neighbor as thyself. To follow that simple rule is to make good use of the faith we claim to possess. | WANT ADS | Rate—l cent per word per insertion. Minimum 25 cents 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 —Registered Milking Shorthorn bulls. —W. B. McCuskey, Holyoke. 25w36-4t* FOR SALE —Boys’ bicycle, good tires. —Muriel Koed, Askov village. 25w37-lt* FOR SALE —Ten 6-week old pigs.— Albert Christensen, 4 miles north and % mile east, Askov. 25w37-lt* FOR SALE—Eleven six weeks old pigs, $8 each. —Leo Kowitz, Bruno. 25w37-lt* FOR SALE —Shorthorn bull, 2 years old.—Frank Putnam, 3 miles east of Bruno. 25w37-lt FOR SALE —Black Angus bull calf, 6 weeks old, Jossie Mach, Bruno. 25w37-lt FOR SALE—Two sets of breeching harness. —George Tomscak, 4 miles west of Rutledge. 25w37-lt' :! FOR SALE —Fordson tractor, com pletely overhauled -this spring.— Wm. Elving, 4 miles southeast of Askov. 25w37-lt :,: FOR SALE —Six h. p. gasoline en gine and saw mandrel, in good order. —Francis Melancon, Box 19, Duquette. 25w37-lt FOR SALE —Six 6-weeks old Chester White pigs, $lO each.—August Bra bec, 10 miles west of Willow River. 25w37-lt* M. Mikkelsen FOR SALE—Ladies’ style bicycle, slightly used and in very good condition. Carl Thinesen, 1% miles south of Askov. 25w37-lt :,! FOR SALE—Team of colts, three years old. Sorrel, silver mane and tail. Weight about 1400 pounds.— E. B. Chesbrough, 3 miles west of Groningen. 25w36-2t' : ‘ FOR SALE —Six-room house and garage at Willow River after June 1. Key at Ed Clough, Willow River. —Eddie E. Clough. Barnum. 25w37-lt* FOR SALE—Two cultivators, one 2-horse, 6-shovel, spring-trip; oth er 2-horse walking cultivator, 6- shovel.—Peter Miltersen, 3 miles north. 1 east, Askov. 25w37-lt* FOR SALE—Fifty bushels Green Mountain seed potatoes; also 2- horse disk and International spring tooth harrow. —Emil Sostak, Wil low River. 26w37-lt <: FOR SALE —Twenty-eight-inch steel Case threshing machine, on rubber. Does nice clean work. Owner in U. S. army.—M. G. Newman, Hinckley. 25w36-2t* FOR SALE OR WILL TRADE for what I can use—McCormick-Deer ing 10-20 tractor, with gang plow. —John Dobsinski, Willow River. 25w37-lt* FOR SALE —Mare or gelding, choice of one, five years old, also seed potatoes. Green Mountain, Bliss Triumphs. Early Ohio.—Wm. Dob sinski, Willow River. 25w37-lt* FOR SALE —Purebred Holstein bull calf, born May 24. Sired by Pine County Dairy Breeders’ Associa tion bull; $25. —Alvin J. Jensen,* Northland Stock Farm, Askov. 25w37-lt* FOR SALE—Early Wakefield cab bage, 10c per dozen; early Erfuter cauliflower plants, 15c; 50c per 100. —J. Marius Pedersen, at Conrad Christensen place, Askov. 25w37-2t* FOR SALE —Electric two-unit Clean- Easy milking machine, A-l condi tion. Good ice box, 100-pound ice capacity.—Clarence E. Jensen, Askov; 3*2 miles southeast of Wil low River. 25w37-lt* FOR SALE—I6O-acre farm, good buildings, good soil, electricity, gravel road, schoolbuses, milk route, drilled well, near highway 27, west Moose Lake. —John Buggc, Arthyde. 25w37-2t* FOR SALE—Minnesota mower, fair, No. 1. 3 knives; disk, 10-plate, fair condition: McCormick hay rake.— Carl W. Johnson, mile northeast of Askov on tarvia and 1% east. 27w37-lt* FOR SALE About 100 bushels Green Mountain and Russet pota toes. Good for seed and eating; $2.50 per cwt. Few early ones for seed.—Edward DePover, BV2 miles west, Sandstone. 29w37-lt* FOR SALE —We have on hand a large quantity of scratch pads in assorted weights and sizes. Handy for note pads on your desk or by your phone, for score sheets and many other uses. Reasonably priced.—American Publishing Co., Askov. 40w27-tf FOR SALE—Two-bottom Oliver tractor plow, 14-inch. Would like to trade for 16 or 18-inch single bottom tractor plow. Also have a 14-inch Case sulky plow and Mc- Cormick-Deering No. 6 mower, 5-ft., with two sickles.—W. H. Schwartz, Sandstone. 45w37-2t* FOR SALE FOR SALE—Female Collie, good cat tle dog.—Mrs. J. L. Brooks, Rut ledge. 25w37-lt* FOR SALE—Transplanted tomatoes, peppers, celery and cabbage plants. —E. M. Olesen, 4 miles east of Askov. 25w37-lt FOR SALE —Two nice Guernsey bulls, ready for service. Would trade for young stock. Also oak fence posts, 10c.—R. Chris Jensen, northeast, Askov. 25w37-lt* FOR SALE—Long Russet potatoes, for seed, very good for eating, $3 per cwt.—Horst Pufahl, ’A mile northwest of Willow River. 25w37-lt* FOR SALE—White oak barrels, 50- gallon, at $2; fir barrels, $1; one 300-gallon redwood tank, $10; one horse Century electric motor, SSO. —N. B. Smith, Sandstone. 25w37-2t FOR SALE—Cooler box, factory made, insulated, 4 ft. by 2 ft.; fans, from 12-in. to 20-in. oscillating; ceiling fan, 60-in., 3-speed; elec trical supplies, Silex coffee mak ers, 3-jug. Popcorn machine, elec tric, sale or lease. Fifty 6-week old pigs, sows for sale or lease. — Wesley Wallace, miles east, Askov. 47w37-lt* MISCELLANEOUS DANCE at Pine Lake pavilion Sat urday night, May 29. 25w37-lt FINAL CLEARANCE on rose bushes —Askov Hardware Co., Askov. ROLLER SKATING beginning May 16. afternoon and evening at Moose Lake Park pavi 1i o n.—Wilson’s Skateland. 25w35-3t THINK, DONT GAMBLE—SeII your livestock at home and know what you get. For highest prices write or see Vern Anderson, Sturgeon Lake. Always in the market 27w20-tf WE HAVE a good supply of used furniture on hand. Also plenty of used shoes. Lawn mowers sharp ened.—Al’s Shoe Shop, Bruno. 25w37-lt* GET YOUR new suits and overcoats while the getting is good. Your cleaning and laundry is picked up each Monday and T h u r s d a y.— George Lindegaard, Askov. 25w18-tf YOUR COUNTRY NEEDS iron, rub ber and metals of all kinds. Yes, it is badly needed now. Call your dealer if you have % ton or more and a truck will pick it up on your place. Jacob Jensen, Askov. Phone 11F110. 41w36-tf MAGNETOS EXPERT SERVICE— All makes repaired, recharged by factory trained man. Complete test bench and tools. Large sup ply of parts.—Ray Jeans, Forest Lake. 25w29-9t TOP PRICES for spruce, balsam, jack, pulpwood, excelsior, hard wood and softwood ties. Tie prices have raised, No. 5 now $1.50. — Blacklock Timber Company, Moose Lake. 25w18-tf WANTED WANTED—Capable cook at Pokeg ama Sanitarium. See Ben 800, Pine City. 25w37-lt WANTED—. 22 rifle, in good condi tion. Magnus Hansen, Rt. 2, Askov. Phone 7F210. 25w37-lt* WANTED—Man to cut pulpwood. Lodging and transportaton fur nished. Essential industry. In quire Askov American. 25w37-lt* WANTED—Eight cords of dry hard wood, maple and birch. State price to be delivered to Camp Miller, Sturgeon Lake.—N. D. McLeod, Y. M. C. A., Duluth. 25w37-lt LOST, FOUND, STRAYED LOST—Black Holstein heifer, strayed with other cattle in Windemere township. Any one having infor mation call Moose Lake, 5F33. Re ward. 25w37-lt* STRAYED from my farm, pair of peacocks. Any one seeing them please notify Chas. A. Southerton, Star Route, Bruno. Reward of fered. 25w37-lt* C. R. Pedersen THE CORNER STORE ASKOV, MINN. Zipfest, Cereal, 3-lb. bag Makes meat go farther—improves flavor. Evaporated Milk, 3 14 1 /2-oz. cans . .... 27c Hallmark Pre-Cooked Beans, 2 10-oz. pkg. 25c Bake them in only 45 minutes. Cake Flour, Fairway, 3-lb. bag 21c Kreemix, Fairway, 3 lbs 69c Pure vegetable shortening—ls red points. Standard Peas, 20-oz. can . . . Golden Treat—l 6 points. Cream Corn, 20-oz. can Golden Treat—l 4 points. The Store That Appreciates Your Trade! ASKOV AMERICAN, ASKOV, MINNESOTA NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING The annual meeting of the Pine County Mutual Fire Insurance Com pany will be held on Saturday, June 12, in Askov, Minn., at one o’clock p. m., for the purpose of electing three directors as their terms expire, and to transact all such other busi ness as will legally come before the meeting. J. P. SORENSEN, Sec. (It) NOTICE FOR BIDS Bids are wanted for painting in side of Askov creamery, two coats. Creamery will furnish paint. See Wayne Lawson, buttermaker, for in formation. Bids must be in by June 18. HANS M. NIELSEN, Sec. (3t) NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING The annual meeting of the Nessel Farmers Mutual Fire Insurance Com pany will be held in the Family Theatre at Pine City, Minn., on Tues day, June 8, 1943, at 1:30 p. m. NOTICE FOR BIDS Bids are wanted by the Co-opera tive Mercantile Association of Askov for digging a basement about 14x24 feet, with 7-foot clearance; put in concrete floor, cement block foun dation, install stairway and rebuild chimney in present store building. Full specifications may be obtained from the store manager. All bids must be in the hands of the secretary by 8 o’clock Tuesday evening, June 1. Co-operative Mercantile Association, HANS MOSBAEK, Secretary. (2t) CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank our many kind friends and neighbors for the lovely party and the generous sum of money given us last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Jordet and family. 80 A. Farm for Sale with all Equipment Widow, advanced in years, all alone, of fers her 80-acre farm, west of Willow River, on state highway, open year 'round, electricity, school bus. telephone available, rural delivery, with about 35 acres open, balance good timber. Buildings consist of 4-room house, hard wood floor, bath, water in kitchen, also sink with sewer connection, in very good repair, barn 40x70 with hay fork and rope, chicken house 14x30, granary 12x16. ma chine shed 20x30, wood shed and tool house, hog house Bxl2, other small build ings. place all fenced with wire. Included are 3 very good cows to fresh en this fall, 25 chickens. 700 feet lumber. John Deere mower, sleds. 16-in. plow, some wheat and corn, spring-tooth harrow, feed cooker, team harness, some hay. No. 12 DeLaval cream separator, and all tools. All household goods excepting personal effects. Range, heater, table, chairs, beds, bedding, all dishes, kitchen equipment, cabinets, power washing machine, tubs. In fact, everything goes. You can start right in keeping house. Only personal effects are excepted. The farm is shown only by appointment. The owner does not speak English, so there would be no use going there to look it over, as she cannot talk with you. and you would only embarrass her. She has given me exclusive handling of the property. If vou can raise about S2OOO to $2500, terms will be arranged on the balance at a low rate of interest. You can write me or call me any eve ning about 6 or 7 o’clock and I will ar range to meet you there and show you the propertv. WILL BE AT THE FARM SATURDAY, MAY 29. AFTER 10 O’CLOCK IN THE MORNING, FOR THE DAY. and be pleased to tell you all about it. IMMEDIATE POSSESSION WILL BE GIVEN. PROBATE COURT HAS DE CREED TITLE TO THE WIDOW AND ABSTRACT WILL BE FURNISHED SHOWING GOOD TITLE. To reach farm, take Arthyde road west out of Willow River, continue on main road about 7 miles, pass schoolhouse on right, and drive in to first farm on left. PLEASE DO NOT GO THERE WITH OUT AN APPOINTMENT. THIS LADY IS 72 YEARS OLD, DOES NOT SPEAK ENGLISH. YOU W’ILL ONLY BE WAST ING YOUR TIME, AS SHE CANNOT GIVE YOU ANY INFORMATION. NEITHER CAN SHE SHOW YOU THE PLACE. MAHNKE Tel. 29 or 6 MOOSE LAKE, MINN Silver Cross. JOE KARAS. Sec. (2t) 29c 13c .... 12c ANNOUNCEMENT will be continued under his name. All promises under crop or other agree- ments now made will be Fulfilled. WANTED MILK HAULER for new milk route to the cheese factory at Kerrick. Minnesota. Must have an A-l truck. Only steady and reliable man will be considered. Write to: Di Santo & Company Christie Bldg. DULUTH, MINNESOTA Truckers now hauling for other cream eries please do not apply! DANCE at Pine Lake Every SATURDAY EVENING To keep up that wartime pace you need energy. For energy you need our delicious Bakery Goods Keep a full supply in your home at all times. CHRISTENSEN’S BAKERY Askov Minn. The business of LOUIS OLSEN Askov, Minnesota New contracts are invited. If You Want to 1> O 1 I? Ct 2f £ Buy or Sell .. . AVCI I KJ 9I <t V . . . SEE . . . PETERSEN & GRAVESEN ALL KINDS OF INSURANCE - ASKOV, MINNESOTA FARE ADVANCED TO CALIFORNIA Men Wanted IN VITAL SHIPBUILDING INDUSTRY AT Richmond, California (San Francisco Bay Area) • Men with no mechanical experience whatever hired as helpers at 95c per hour. Working six days per week, time and one-half for sixth day— approximately $214 monthly. Skilled men work ing under above conditions hired at $1.20 per hour—approximately $270 monthly. • Housing Guaranteed Age Limit —21 to 60 • NO MEN HIRED WITH 1-A DRAFT CLASSIFICATION MUST BE PHYSICALLY AND MENTALLY SOUND CANNOT HIRE MEN IN ESSENTIAL INDUSTRY OR AGRICULTURE • Company Representative Will Interview and Hire at War Manpower Commission United States Employment Service Mora, Minnesota FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, JUNE 4 AND 5 Mrs. Louis Olsen L. Byron Olsen Page 3