Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1934-07-19
FINLAYSON

Pine Lake at Harty's and Tony Doschs
places Thursday, July 26, with picnic
dinner at noon with coffee, sugar and
cream furnished by the creamerles.
The program will begin about one
O'Clock and will consist in part of
music by the AskOv band and Askov
male chorus and accordion music by
Ted Brandstrom and Alfred Gelse.
The main event of the program VIII
be the burning of the mortgage OF
the new creamery which was nnlsneo
in October, 1928. A special feature
also will be a speech by John Brandt,
president of the Land OLakes Cream
cries. Inc, of Minneapolis. An In
PERMISSION will be held for afternoon
coffee when pastries from the AskoV
bakery will be available. Following
this there, will be period of races
and contests and the tug-of-war be-
tween FinlaysOn and Askov men Will
prove of considerable interest. All
persons interested in the two cream
cries are welcome.
Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. c. L. Smith
and Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard NyStrom
and daughter drove to the Boy Scout
Camp Fidelity ON an island in Ami
con lake near Superior, to bring home
part of the FinlaysOn troop who had
spent a most enjoyable week there. Mr..
and Mrs. Smith stopped at Manitou
Falls in PattisOn state park for din
ner. After being shown over Toma-
hawk island on which the camp is
situated, Mr. and Mrs. Smith and Mr..
and Mrs. Nystrom and Mr.. and Mrs.
Mallert of Superior, were supper
guests of the scouts and Harold Skam-
ser who is chief executive OF the
camp, and leader of the Finlayson
troop. The three, men took part In
kittenball game between several OF
the boys who had won positions in an
inter-cabin contest and who were to
play against the officers. The boys
played an excellent game and were
easy winners over their superior Of
ficers. Seven Finlayson boys were on
the team, Robert Belling, Robert Car
roll, Gene Christopherson, Roy Hannu,
Charles Smith, and William Holstein.
Our troop did splendid work at camp,
five of them attaining to First Class
Scouts, Eugene ChristophersOn, Robert
Belling, William Holstein, and Arvo
and Roy Hannu. Arvo won the canoe
paddle given to the boy in each camp
period who passed the largest number
of tests in swimming and scouting
Two boys, Charles Smith and Robert
Carroll became Second Glass Scouts
during the week. The FinlaysOn boys
led in advancement over all other
groups having IFS points while the
next group had 60 points. 1t was a
most successful camping period, and
Mr. Skamser was proud of his boys,
especially since they earned practi-
cally all of the money for the trip by
collecting and selling scrap iron and
papers. Mr.. Belling drove there early
Monday morning to get four of the
boys who did not come home with the
Smith and Nystrom cars.
Elmo Maxi, only son of Mr. and Mrs.
Jacob Maxi, living one mile north OF
Finlayson, was united in marriage to
Miss Matilda Stenman of EskO's Cor
ner Saturday evening in Duluth and
will be at home to their friends at
the groom's farm home.
There was a light vote cast at the
annual school election, Dist. No. 90,
Tuesday night at the high school.
As a result of the voting C. L. Smith
and Mrs. E. A. Elsola were reelected
by AZ ballots each, while Frank Lind
holm received one vote.
Sunday visitors at the James Novek
home were Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Reuer
and children and Mr.. and Mrs. j. W..
Peterson of Pound, Wis, formerly of
Rutledge, and Mr.. and Mrs. Rowe and
children of Rowe, Wis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Metsala of
Minneapolis, left Monday afternoon,
after visiting since Saturday morning
with Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Kukkola. Mr.
Metsala is a brother of Mrs. Kukkola
Miss Laura Joyce Nelson of st. Paul.
spent the weekend as the guest of
Leonard Faudskar and greeted her
many friends.
Mrs. Anton Faudskar received a
card from Miss Lucille Wiberg, Eng
Iish teacher here, whose home is in
ST. Paul, written from Thermopolis,
Wyo. She and some friends had Wis
tied the Black Hills and were on their
way by auto to Yellowstone National
Park, later going on to California,
where at PalO Alto they will call on
Rev. and Mrs. Everett Hedeen (nee
Miss Esther Holm, former English
teacher here for three years..
Mrs. c. j. Hoglund spent Friday and
Saturday with her son, Leonard and
wife at Cambridge, while Mr.. Hoglund
and daughter Miss Hazel were in
the Twin Cities.
Tuesday, Mr.. and Mrs. A. Grossman
of st. Paul, and John Aronson and
daughter, Ethel, of Annandale, came
to the c. j. Hoglund home. Mr..
Aronson and daughter, nephew, and
grandniece of Mr.. Hoglund, will re-
main for a weeks visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Leduc and Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Morrison of st. Paul,
were callers at the D. E. Doty home
Friday.
Mr.. Doty and Mandus Nyberg made
business trip to st. Paul Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. Lingren and W..