Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1931-01-29
FINLAYSON

The Community club will meet at
the school house Monday night, Feb.
2, for election of officers and any other
business. The program will consist
of piano duets by Mrs. Oscar Berg
seth and Mrs. Lynn Smith, readings
by Miss Laura Joyce Nelson and sew
eral songs by group of the teachers.
1t is expected there will be another
number or two, after which lunch
will be served.
Superintendent F.. G. Brandes has
set aside Wednesday, Feb. 4, as Pa
irons day or visiting day at the school
and issues a hearty invitation to all
the parents of the scholars and all
patrons of the school to come on that
day and visit the various rooms where
classes will be conducted the same as
on any other day, thus enabling every
one to get a fair idea of how a modern
school is run. This is an opportunity
of which it is hoped a large number
will take advantage, as too few of
the school patrons make regular visits
and thus inform themselves of how
the various classes are conducted. At
four o'clock a social hour will be held
and light lunch will be served to
those who show their interest in their
school. Don't forget the day. Plan
for it and go.
Ed Arth shipped one car of potatoes
and two cars of rutabagas last week.
Norkoli and Anderson shipped one car
each of potatoes and rutabagas and
Mr.. Wallio shipped car of potatoes.
The Finlayson Farmers Coop. Ship
ping association shipped a car of
mixed stock Tuesday, this week.
C. ]. Hoglund made business trip
to Minneapolis Friday and returned
Saturday evening. Mrs. Oscar Berg
seth accompanied him and visited her
son, Dale, and her sister, Mrs. Seaman.
Mrs. Anton Faudskar, who was con-
fined to her bed for most of last week
with the flu, is able to be up again.
Two events of interest and impor-
lance to the farmers of this commun-
ity are the annual meetings of the
local creamery on Monday, Feb. 2, and
of the shipping association Monday,
Feb. 9, both at the village hall at one
O'Clock. At the creamery meeting a
lunch will be served at noon. During
these times of business depression
every stakeholder should lend his sup
port to these two business enterprises
without which our community would
soon cease to be of much Importance.
Mr. and Mrs. Hugo Wickstrom went
to Minneapolis last Thursday return
ing late Saturday. While Mr.. Wick
strom transacted business Mrs. Wick
strom visited her sister, Mrs. Roy
Williams.
Mrs. Norris Ruud and two months
old son of McGrath, left Sunday for
their home after having spent several
days at DR.. Pearson's where the baby
was successfully created for pnue-
monia.
Mrs. Ed Schiponsky of McGrath, was
patient at DR.. Pearson's last week,
returning home the fore part of this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Ballou and Mr..
and Mrs. Lynn Ballou of st. Paul,
spent Sunday at the John Albion
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Dignan were
guests Wednesday evening at the Her.
man Thrun home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Holmquist and
son, Floyd, of Minneapolis, had supper
Saturday night with Mr.. and Mrs.
George Faudskar. They are former
residents of here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lynn Ballou and
Claude, Alice and Esther Albion
called at the Herman Oetterer home
Sunday afternoon. The Ballou family
lived on the farm adjoining the Otter
err farm before they moved to st.
Paul about eight years ago. Other