Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1942-06-04

MlIlOIlS, WIS.,, anu Spent the OOuDle
holiday at cabin there.
Miss Dolores Wahlquist is now
employed at Cronstrom's Cafe in
Superior, Wis.
Mrs. Leonard Wahlberg and Lily
Beth of Fergus Falls, left for home
Friday after visiting at the VAIL
quist home for two weeks.
In last weeks issue, mention was
made of "James" DiSanto being at
Kerrick. This should have read "Jo-
seph DiSanto. There is no James
DiSanto connected with the firm of
DiSanto and Company, it being
owned and controlled by Joseph Di-
Santo. Mr.. DiSanto spent Monday
of this week at the plant. Some
surveying is being done with the idea
in mind of further expansion of plant
capacity.
George Watson of Sturgeon Lake,
is working in the cheese factory at
this writing.
Miss Betty Noterman of Victoria,
spent Sunday in Kerrick.
Miss Cecilia Cha of the ''bank
force" spent the weekend in Waite
Park, returning Monday.
Bob Hogan went to Hector Fri
day night and returned Saturday
with a truck for the Hector Construc-
ton Company.
Word comes that the glider train
ing school did not open at Grand
Forks but is opening at Crookston.
Donovan Hogan is in charge of the
airport and Vic Tomhave, formerly
of Sandstone, is chief mechanic.
They expect to get students this week.
Students will all be men from the
army with private pilots license.
Mr.. Matson, civil engineer of
Duluth, and his assistant were in
town Monday making a survey for
the DiSanto Company
S. A. Halverson left Monday morn
ing to attend the funeral of his
father-in-law who died last Thurs
day. The deceased lived in Anoka
county and interment will be at the
local cemetery.
George Robinson is now working
on the Great Northern near Fox
boro, Wis. He lives with his family
in the Hoffman, Resort at Oak lake.
A new family is coming to Kerrick
this week to live in the Hamre place
from which Mrs. Hamre moved two
weeks ago. He will take over one
of the milk routes.
Word has been received of the
passing of Amos Dewitt of Anoka
last Thursday morning. He was II
years of age. Burial was made Mon
day. Mr.. Dewitt was well known to
a number of local people, having
visited here on occasions with his
son-in-law and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. Cy Halverson.
Rev. Michael Hogan, who is at
tending the state University this
year, spent last Sunday with his par
ents here.
Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Lundberg
of Duluth, were guests of relatives
in Kerrick Sunday.
Miss Ruth Kline is now with the
Hogan Mercantile Company. Miss
Keyport is taking a short vacation
before taking over another position.
The Vogle family, who visited with
the Keyport family for week, re-
turned last Saturday to their home
in Rock Island, Ill. The older
Vogles are Mrs. Keyport's parents.
Miss Marie accompanied them.
At recent meeting of the school
board Miss Shima rendered her res
ignation and it was accepted. Miss
Shima's work was entirely satisfac-
tory and was offered the position
for another term.
Several from here attended the
decoration services at Willow River
last Saturday.
A relative of the Ronzanni family
has moved into the barber shop. He
is employed in the cheese factory.
Mr.. Shoemaker of Pine City, has
taken over the job of Mr.. Babcock
on the county highway patrol. He
has had considerable experience in
the work. The Babcock family left
for Des Moines, Wash.
Thomas Slime and Robert Hogan
drove to Mora Tuesday evening.
The ladies of the st. Francis Guild
of Duquette, and st. Michaels Guild
at Kerrick, are joining in sponsoring
an ice cream social at the school,
house in Kerrick Friday evening,
June r. All are invited.
Catechism classes are being held
at the Catholic church at this writing.
The children are being prepared for
First Holy Communion and confir-
nation. Confirmation will be some
| time in July.
I The E. J.. Sundquist family moved
Tuesday and are living on the Ar
| thur Lund farm east of town.