Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-08-10
ASKOV

John H. SOrensen was Dulutn
visitor Friday.
Paul N. Frokjer returned from Chi
cago Sunday evening, after having
spent several days at the Worlds
Fair.
Ernest Madsen and Ralph Jensen
came from Minneapolis Sunday, to
spend the day visiting with friends
and relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. ]. Madsen and
three children of Chicago, ILL.,, came
Tuesday evening for visit with Mr..
and Mrs. Hans Paulsen.
Jens Krabbe who has been working
for Mrs. A. N. Underhill for some
time, is now employed at the Chris
Ingemansen farm south of here.
Miss Olga Jensen who has been en-
ployed in Minneapolis for some time,
is spending months vacation at the
home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Lars Jensen.
The Misses Hedvig Larsen of Tyler.
and Alfrieda Jensen came from Min
neapolis last week to visit for five
weeks at the latter's parental Jens
B. Jensen home.
Mrs. Thorvald Petersen and daugh-
ter, jeanne, of Minneapolis, came
here Tuesday to join Mrs. Petersen's
other daughter, Irma Lou, in visiting
with relatives for few days.
Arnold Bodtker. who had just COM
menced working for the Midland Oil
Co., Minneapolis, was called to juno
tion City, Ore, last week on account
of the serious illness of his mother.
Fred A. Jordan, pool hall proprietor
in Pine City for many years. was in
Askov Tuesday to advertise sale
of household goods that he is to have
on his place Saturday. Mr.. Jordan
had the misfortune to lose his wife
a few weeks ago and having himself
had a nervous breakdown last winter
from the long hours in the pool hall
he sold out the business and following
the auction will seek another loca-
tion. He has but one child, %
year old son. An old time lumber
man, Mr.. Jordan had many friends
and acquaintance out over the coun-
ty who will wish him success wher-
ever he locates.
Lauritz ]. Petersen who has been
a faithful employee in the American
printing shop the past seven years,
severed connections here last week,
a. least for the time being, and struck
out for eastern or southern fields.
The first lap of the journey was to
Minneapolis, made with friends Sun
hn fn
DEBORAH, Iowa, to visit relatives for
a few days. 1t was his plan to go to
Milwaukee, Wis, the city of his
birth, and work there for a while.
From Milwaukee he may go to New
York or Florida for the winter, his
object being to see the country and
to learn more about the printing
trade. Lauritz, or Prince as he was
known to his friends, was a good
steady worker and will be missed in
the American office. Good wishes
60 with him.
Sunday afternoon and evening, Aug.
10, Danebo Circles, Minneapolis, will
celebrate their eleventh anniversary
at the old peoples home on 5000
River Road, Minneapolis. The COM
mittee in charge extends a cordial
invitation to everyone to come and
join in this event. Commencing at
2:30 there will be songs by the au-
dience, address of welcome by Martin
Nelson, vocal solo by Miss Ebba Nell
sen, address of the day by Editor
Georg Strandvold from DEBORAH, Iowa,
solo by Addie Christensen, and songs
by Peter Kirkegaard's male choir.
From to p. m. there will be cafe
terra style supper consisting of Dan
ish sandwiches, salad, cake, cookies,
coffee, cold drinks, ice cream, etc.
At 1880 the evening program COM
mences and consists of folk dancing
under the direction of Peter Olsen
with music by Christian Hansen,
piano solo by Elsie Larsen, solo dance
by Esther Bjerre, monologue by Gustav
Andersen, monologue by Paul Peter
sen, and songs by the audience. The
entire program will be carried out on
the beautiful grounds surrounding
the home, and no admission is