Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1940-04-18

July Il. The board Will name
committee to arrange details in con-
nection with the festival.
The meeting also went on record as
being in favor of having the Sunday
school classes from 10 to IL a. m. in
the church parlors and then have
the church services from ii to IL
noon. It was left to the Sunday
school teachers and Rev. NJ Mikkel-
sen to work out the details and make
definite announcement as to when the
new schedule is to 60 into effect.
Chris Sandahl left recently for
Waterloo, Iowa, where he will do
carpenter work again this summer.
Mrs. Maud j. Dunn of Waseca, came
Friday for weekend visit with her
son, j. D. Dunn, of the local school
faculty.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rasmus Petersen and
Mr.. and Mrs. George I. Glenn and
daughter were Minneapolis visitors
Sunday.
Mrs. Marshall Halgren, who has
spent some time at the home of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne E.
Jacobsen, returned to Minneapolis last
Thursday.
Superintendent and Mrs. o. G. Hoi-
berg and children were in Duluth
Saturday for a checkup on Dennis,
who recently was patient at a hos
pital there. He is getting along just
fine.
The Misses Lesley Krantz and
Hertha Lund, students at Grand
View college, Des Moines, Iowa, came
Friday evening together with Rev.
M. Mikkelsen and visited at their
respective homes until Tuesday.
Miss Theresa Buckley of Pine City,
was here last week to take the Of
fetal 1910 census of Askov village.
1t took her approximately four days
to complete the work here during
which time she called at 102 homes.
A recent letter from Mrs. P. P.
Kilstofte, sent from Buffalo, states
that her son, Erode, had come from
California to take her on vacation
trip through the southern states and
then to spend two or three months
in California.
This week Mr.. and Mrs. Niels Ser
ritslev are moving onto the old MAIDS
Jorgensen farm, one mile east OF
town, and the former Henrik Hen
riksen farm, which they are vacating
will be occupied by Mr.. and Mrs
Sigurd Lunde.
Jewel Nelson and family came
from Sandstone during the weekend
and are now located on the former
Harald S. Christensen farm, foul
miles north of town, which they re.
Gently purchased. Mr.. Nelson work.
at the steel plant in Duluth.
Mrs. Jennie E. Schauer and chill.
dren, Henry, Leo, Ora, Carl and Lor-
raine, of Sandstone, are moving onto
the former Jens Hansen farm one
mile north and two miles west o.
Askov, this weekend. Mrs. Schauel
recently purchased this farm.
Mrs. Chris Krogh moved onto the
former ID DuuS farm, two miles weS
of town, during the weekend. Re-
Gently it was stated that she hao
bought this place; it is her daughter
Miss Edith, of Chicago, who pur-
chased the place and her mother will
live there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Manford Nelson anc
son, John, went to Hinckley las
Thursday in response to the message
that Mrs. Nelson's father, j. S. Pat
rick, had died that morning. Mrs
Nelson will remain at the Patrick
home this week; Manford and sor
returned Monday.
1t is tonight Thursday that Car
w. Moen of the speakers bureau o.
the State Game and Fish Department
will speak at the town hall. He i:
scheduled to speak before the high
school students this afternoon. There
will be some moving pictures also
Everyone is cordially invited to at.
tend.
M. B. Hurley of Pine City, was il
Askov Monday to arrange for dona.
tons to the Franklin D. Roosevelt
Memorial Library Association. Mr.
Hurley is chairman of Pine county
and expressed the hope that his coun.
ty could reach its quota. Donation.
for this worthy project may be lief
with Elizabeth Nielsen or Svenc
Petersen at the post office
Last week it was stated that Jim.
ME c. Petersen and H. Chris Hansen
had left for the southern part of the
state or elsewhere to look for employ.
ment. That was only half the story
John Matthias and sons, John, Jr.
and Charles, also went along. They
left in Mr.. Matthias truck and ar,
headed for Myrtle Point, Oregon, t.