Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1928-07-26
ASKOV

Dorothy Johansen who lives north
of Askov, is ill.
John H. Sorensen was a business
caller in the Twin Cities Friday.
. Mrs. Gus Petersen and daughter Of
Duquette, were in Askov Monday seek.
ing medical attention.
Julius Petersen living on the Holm
place, one mile north of Askov, is
nursing an infected finger.
Mrs. Jens Lund and Mr.. and Mrs
Martin Lund and children came here
Friday from Junction City. Ore, for
a visit with relatives and friends.
]. P. Frederiksen accompanied Mr.
this morning and from there will
journey on to Chicago for a few
weeks visiting.
Mr.. and Mrs. Axel Birkholm OF
Luck, Wis, visited here Sunday. Com
ing over, they were accompanied by
Doris and Wanda Jacobsen who had
visited over there for week.
Peter Duus of Tyler and Peter Han
sen also of Tyler but presently at
tending school in Minneapolis, return
ed to their respective places the first
of this week after visiting for several
days with relatives and friends here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hans Mickelsen left
at a. m. today, headed for their old
home, Racine, Wis.,, where they plan
on spending a two weeks vacation.
During their absence Mr.. and Mrs.
Chr. Hyldahl will look after the farm.
Mr.. and Mrs. August Hessler of the
Sand Greek neighborhood, and Mr.. and
Mrs. c. H. Selhaver of Town of Wilma,
were Askov visitors Friday. They al
SO went through the American plant
and saw the workings of printing ma
chinery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Turner and two
daughters, Mrs. Oscar Erlanson and
Miss Esther Turner, and also Emil
Elverum, all of Minneapolis, came up
here Saturday evening and visited I'M
til Sunday afternoon at the R P. Ras-
mussen home. Mrs. Turner is Sis
ter of Mrs. Rasmussen.
Invitations have been received by
the local D. B. S. lodge from both
Superior and Duluth lodges urging
them to come to Duluth for the an
nual summer picnic of the northwest
e!rn lodges of Minnesota and Wis
consin on Saturday and Sunday, July
% and 20. The festivities will start
Saturday evening with dance in
O1ck Aua
and 1st Street. Sunday forenoon at
$50 everyone is asked to meet at
the Woodman Fall and join in par
ade which is scheduled to leave at
10 o'clock and leads through the fin
est parts of Duluth and over their
we'll known boulevard, terminating at
Lincoln Park. There the rest of the
day will be enjoyed. According to
the program just received from Du-
luth, there will be free coffee for
everyone and lunch can be purchased,
but it is assumed that most people
will bring their picnic baskets. At
one o'clock, NJ. N. Hansen, chairman
of the committee, will bid the audi
ence welcome and introduce the toast
master of the day, Geo. NJ. Jensen.
This will be followed by an address
of welcome by Mayor S. F. Snively
of Duluth, and talks by Harald
Thompson of Rochester, Svend Peter
sen of Askov, and Chr. Nielsen of Min
neapolis. There will, of course, be
sports of all kinds, including a ball
game. At the D. B. S. meeting in
Askov Saturday evening it was decid-
ed to go up and enjoy the hospitality
extended by the Twin Ports brothers
and it was agreed to meet on Main
street in Askov at 1880 Sunday morn
ing and then make real procession
out of it. Bring your Picnic lunch
but leave your pocket book at home,
for the committee advised that every
thing up there will be free. Some
Askov tags will be printed and every
one from here is urged to secure one.
Same can be obtained from Svend
Petersen. If you arrive too late
Sunday morning to join the parade,
just take No. to Duluth and go di-
rectly to the Picnic grounds, Lincoln
Park, on 25th Ave. West and 3rd St.
Everybody is welcome