Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1941-07-24

daughter visited friends Saturday
evening and Sunday.
(From Another Correspondent
Happy Kerrickites."
Happy Kerrickites-That's what
they call themselves. This time the
group consisted of Mesdames D. Park
er, Christensen, Ketchum, Streiber,
l. E. Larson, Chas. Southerton, Ellis,
Reihm, Earl Parker, Carl Spjut, Jones
and M. Hanson. Also Miss Dorothy
Larson and David Parker, the driv-
er.
They chartered Dave Parker's bus
and went to Jay Cooke park where
they had picnic dinner. Then a
trip through CCC camp Pill and a
visit to the places of interest in the
park. Of course time out for chat
ter. Lots of that. Just good fun
all of it. Back via Moose Lake and
supper at the lake there, then home.
1t is an annual with this gang
A few new ones each year or per-
haps someone out who could not come
for one reason or other but it's an
annual just the same for the greater
number of them and jolly good time
they do have. They are entitled to
the name.
w. H. Sanford and family of Mora,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Hogan with Mr.. and
Mrs. Roy Meyer of Minneapolis, all
spent the day at Kerrick Sunday.
Harry Nyrud of Willow River, Vic
Tomhave of Cloquet and Ed Rudi-
suhle of Duluth were also guests.
Cy Halverson drove to camp Fri
day morning early to load out
few loads of lumber.
Arthur Lund has been down from
camp few days this week.
Word comes that the William Schu-
bert baby is quite ill. Mrs. Schubert
telephoned from Sandstone that she
was taking the child to the hospital
at Pine City for an operation. No
additional news up to this time.
Bill Ames has started hauling twice
a week now. The cheese output from
the early period is now being boxed
and hauled.
The Hector Construction Co. hopes
to be hauling dirt Monday. A shovel
is expected Friday or Saturday. Their
crusher and loader are now in place
at the pit.
The Commercial club held its meet
ing on the sidewalk Monday night.
1t is understood three members paid
the ''late penalty. They are cook
ing up something in the way of en-
tertainment for the near future.
The Red Cross needs volunteer
knitters. Will you offer your services?
They have quota of socks to knit
and have until December l.. Take
what yarn you feel you can use up
and do the job. Please report to
Mrs. Victor Johnson or Mrs. James
Murphy how many pair you can knit
and yarn will be furnished. Please
do your best. Any men who know
how to knit and are willing to help
are also asked to offer their services.
Richard Hogan arrived Friday for
short furlough. At present the ship
he is attached to, the USS Tennes-
see, is in dry dock at San Francisco
for repairs. He is to leave on his
return trip Sunday evening.
Seven are in the crew at the Beck
strom place today trying to finish up
so they can open for business by the
first of next week. Gas tanks are
already full and that part of the bust
ness is under way.
Leroy Ostlund was laid up for
several days recently with neuritis
in his right arm and hand. He was
entirely unable to use the member
for few days. The ailment has
been gradually passing away.
Mr. and Mrs. John j. Weiss, who
will be well remembered around Du-
quette, are now living east of Fox
boro. They visited Kerrick this
week for short time. John has a
farm there. He also hauls school
bus.
Two planes on hand Sunday, max
ing for large crowd at the airport.
All of the w. P. Hogan family ex-
cept Paul and all the "in-laws" ex-
conf Pill NvrIII oofhoroJ OF Tho VIZ