Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1934-11-22
FINLAYSON

Many hunters have been successful
in shooting a deer, but to Walter
Makela goes the prize so far this
season. He shot an albino deer, a
last spring fawn, near Giese. 1t is
pure white and a beauty. Hjalmar
Kanto not only got a deer. but also a
bear, weighing nearly 400 pounds,
while hunting near McGrath.
| Minnesota potato week was cele-
brated last week and the State Al
Potato champion was Norman Hell
backa, 16 year old boy from near En-
gas family here. Miss Lillian Hal
backa, his sister. was crowned the
Arrowhead Potato Queen Friday night
in Duluth. and Nick Kangas and Edna
and Eleanor Carlson attended the
colorful event. Norman's prizes are
gold medal given by The Farmer
and FS&H and "a free trip to the Ma
tional All Potato Congress at Chicago
on Dec. 2.
Walter Mannelin and J. O. Norkoli,
ST., went to Minneapolis Saturday and
brought Mrs. NorkOli home from the
University hospital, where she had
received treatment for gallstones. She
is very much improved.
Mr.. and Mrs Chris Alderman of St.
Paul, spent from Friday until Sunday
at the Ed Carlson home, while Olaf
and Fred johnson of Minneapolis.
came last Thursday, the men all being
interested in deer hunting.
Mrs. A. j. Willie visited Mrs. l..
Dummer Wednesday of last week.
Mrs. Hans Christensen left last
Thursday for Minneapolis, where she
will take treatments at the University
clinic for two weeks.
John Jacobsen Of Minneapolis, was
the guest of Alex Carlson from We'd
nesday until Sunday, when he went to
the home of his sister, Mrs. Ernest
Belling, for a few days. Another
brother, Bill, is here hunting.
Miss Anna Hekrdle and Meyer
Mooney of st. Paul, motored from st.
Paul early Sunday morning, Nov. II,
to spend the day with the formers
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Hekrdle.
Sr.
John Malloy returned home Friday
from Toledo, Ohio. He has worked on
a Great Lakes boat the past season.
Jack bosch and two friends of Min
neapolis. have been deer hunting with
the formers brothers, Elmer and Fred
Bosch. Johnny Wyttenbach, also of
Minneapolis, was here deer hunting.
Mrs George Beck and Ernest spent
Paul Ward.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry Dirks. son, Ed,
and their daughter and her husband
of Maple Lake, visited at the Sam
Bosch home from Wednesday until
Sunday. while the men hunted. Mrs.
Dirks is a sister of Mrs. Bosch.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Williams of
Minneapolis, spent Saturday and Sum
day at the Wickstrom home and Mrs.
Harold WickstrCm returned with them
for few days visit.
| Mr.. and Mrs. William DeGroff, who
spend six months of each year on
their farm near Pine lake, went to
Hutchinson Sunday for the winter.
Their daughter and her husband, Mr..
and Mrs. Carl Braun, came for them
in the morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Woods of White
Bear, visited from Wednesday till Fri
day at the Holl and Beck homes while
Mr.. Woods tried his luck hunting.
]. H. Arth and daughter. Fern, of
| Do, h. II VII
their family.
Howard Norback and Charley Man.
ners came Friday night from Mime
apolis to spend few days at the
home of Towards parents.
Miss Mazda Anderson of ClOverton,
accompanied Hazel Hoglund home for
the, weekend.
There will be the regular Sunday
afternoon service at 3 p. m. at the
Methodist church next Sunday, Nov
25. Rev. E. Gerhard of Barnum, will
preach. Everyone is welcome.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Kunz and
daughter, Lucille, the former a cousin
of Mrs Hollis Ladd, and two friends,
Ed Hose and Otto Klein of Sleepy
Eye, are visiting at the Laid home
during the hunting season.
Miss Alice Metsala of Minneapolis,
was the guest of her sister, Mrs. E.
Kukkola, Saturday and Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theo. Breyen and sons,
Frank and Leo, parents and brothers
of Mrs. V. Laska, and Miss Sigma Lar
son of New Brighton, spent Sunday at
the Laska home. Leo remained to
hunt deer this week.
Otto Martin, who works at the
Springhill Dairy Farm near Duluth.
was home Tuesday and Wednesday of
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Faudskar were Sun
day dinner guests at the Chas. Wick
ner home near Lake Eleven.
The Dixon boys drove to Cotton and
returned with load of shingles for
/ II L l.,