Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1934-05-17
ASKOV

SQrlSt nielsen went W 81. L dui - =
day to attend a Danish lodge celebra-
tion.
Fred Cool was a visitor at Cook, in
the northern part of the state, during
the past week.
Hans p. Miller and family of st.
Paul, were here Sunday for visit at
the ]. j. Krogh home.
Mrs. Eleanor Carlson came yester-
day from Minneapolis for two days
visit with Mrs. Bendt Jorgensen.
Mrs. Clarence Morgensen and
daughter returned to Minneapolis yes
terday, after visiting here a few days.
The local Great Northern depot will
be closed all day Sundays commencing
May 20 and continuing until Oct. Is.
c. Eriksen went to Minneapolis
again yesterday morning for further
treatments, after being home a few
days.
Miss Dorothy Plaggerman from
Sandstone, visited at the Herluf p.
Rasmussen home from Friday till
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin SOrensen and
daughter, Miss Ruth, and MILFORD Ole
sen were visitors in West Denmark,
Wis.,, Sunday.
Mrs. P. P. KilstOfte went to Mime
apolis Saturday for visit with her
husband, who is a patient at the Uni
versity hospital.
Miss Agnes Sebald of Duluth, and
Mrs. Guy White of Poplar, Wis, were
here Sunday for a visit at the home
of their parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Chase and three
children from Minneapolis, and two
university students were here Sunday
for visit at the Manford Nelson
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Werner B. Johnson,
Miss Herds johnson, and Niels B.
Miller went to Minneapolis yesterday.
The latter going down to purchase a
used car.
George Hanson from near Denham,
was here Monday to look over the
Harold L. Jensen farm, southeast of
town, which he recently made ar
rangements to purchase.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sparks came here
Tuesday from North Dakota for an
indefinite stay at the Hans c. Hansen
home. Mrs. Sparks is a daughter of
Anton |. Hansen, a brother of Hans c.
A week ago last Friday thieves pried
off four locks or the Standard Oil Co.
supply house along the G.. N. tracks.
Apparently they helped themselves to
couple of empty barrels which they
filled with gasoline.
Borge Thomson recently came here
from Kimballton, Iowa. and will work
for N. X. Andersen in the local meat
market. Mr.. Thomson is an expert
enced man in this line, having had his
training in Denmark.
Arrangements have just been COM
pleted to have the annual convention
of the Danish Brotherhood lodges in
Minnesota held on July 81 and % at
Rochester. More particulars will be
given at a later date.
Rev. and Mrs. A. E. Frost were
visitors in Minneapolis last Thursday.
the latter for a medical examination.
Mrs F'rost's health is not the best
and she was ordered to take COM
plete rest for several days.
]. X Larsen and ]. P. Madsen were
in Minneapolis Tuesday, the former
for an examination at the University
hospital. Mr.. Larsen's condition is
about the Same-he is weak, not much
appetite, and can't do any work.
Miss Marie Hojrup of Minneapolis,
was here from Saturday till Wednes-
day visiting at the ]. r. Petersen
home. Some twenty-five years ago her
father, Peter Hojrup, lived in Askov,
then as a single man, and will likely
be remembered by the old timers.
Miss Christine Jorgensen, who has
been employed in Minneapolis for
several months, came home recently
time. At present she plans on at
tending the Danebod Folk high school
at Tyler during the summer session.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Nielsen and
children from Minneapolis, came Fri
day for visit at the home of his
mother, Mrs. ]. Aug. Nielsen. Donald
Jensen, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Louis P.
Jensen, near Northfield, came with
them and visited with friends here
until Sunday.
Martin Jensen of Garry, S. D., came
Tuesday of last week for a visit with
old friends, being a guest at the Fred
Christensen home. Mr.. Jensen says
that he thought it was a good time to
come for a visit so that he could get
relief from the continual dust storms
further west of here. He made the
trip over here on bicycle in two days
People in this section of the state
have been considerably cheered over
the nice rain which fell Saturday and
it was thought that possibly it was
general out over the state, but q
postal card received by E. A. E. Laage
from his son, Oscar, near Brooten
states that there has been no rain
there and the damage to crops is diff
ficult to estimate. On sandy land il
appears as though there will be com.
nj