Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1942-07-02
Kerrick.

AANx 1NNs
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Hogan returned
Friday from two weeks trip over
his territory. He is with the Deep
Rock Oil Company.
Don Hogan came from Crookston
over the weekend. He is training
air men for elders.
Henry Nelson, son of N. G. Nelson,
was quite badly burned around the
face when one of the road flares he
was placing exploded. The injury
is painful but not serious.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tony Cartrum and
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Reed and son
of Long Prairie and Austin, visited
their relatives, the Louis, Jack, Mike
and Joe Kline families last Thurs
day. Mrs. Cartrum is sister of the
Kline boys and they had not seen
her for 20 years.
Lieut.. and Mrs. Richard Hogan
came Friday for short visit. Rich
ard has been in the navy as flyer
and was at Pearl Harbor last De-
cember z. Luckily he came out
without a scratch, but he speaks
little of the happenings on that oc-
casion. He will be stationed at Pen
sacola, Fla, as instructor of Navy
air corps students.
Geo. Robinson is moving from the
Hoffman place to the Hamre place
nearer town.
Mrs. Kalafut and Mrs. Joe Kvas-
nicka served for the Catholic Ladies'
Aid at the Kvasnicka home Sunday
afternoon and large group of
people attended to partake of very
excellent luncheon.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. L. Wahlquist and
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Wahlquist and
children drove to Minneapolis Sun
day to visit c.. L. Wahlquist's sister,
Mrs. ]. A. Wallin, who is very ill.
They also called at the Levine home.
Dorothy Larson and Colleen Berge
returned home Sunday after enjoy
ing week at the Grindstone lake
Bible camp. Carl Berge is spending
this week at camp.
Miss Dolores Wahlquist returned
home from Superior Monday, where
she has been employed. She left for
st. Luke's hospital in Duluth We'd
nesday where she will be operated
on for appendicitis.
Sunday night, the storm appar-
emily forced down carrier pigeon on
the N. G. Nelson farm. The bird had
tag and a message attached to its
leg. It was very tame. Phone line
was down so that immediate report
could not be made but word was
sent to the authorities as soon as it
was possible to do so.
Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Tomhave and
daughter Sandra of Sandstone, were
in Kerrick Sunday afternoon. They
brought Mr.. Tomhave up on his re-
turn to Crookston.
Applications for canning sugar can
be had at either the Hogan Mercantile
store or the Riehm store.
An effort is being made to COL
lect funds for the USO. This is a
worthy organization. You can make
yOu1 SOlltI lbotlOll at tIlC SIO1C az
Nickerson or ALI Lund's at Duquette,
and at either store or tavern and at
the bank in Kerrick. This district
is to raise not less than $25 so num-
Der of contributions are needed. Give
what you can.
Mrs. Arnold Thurman, Darrell,
Joyce and Judy, are in Kerrick
spending a few days with friends.
At present they are running cheese
factory at Iron River, Wis. Their
business has been very favorable.
There was large crowd in attend
ance at the Ladies' Aid at the Sydow
home and the usual good meal was
served. Mrs. Everett Caldwell, as
sisted Mrs. Sydow.
Mrs. Henry Vanderbergh of Du-
luth, spent few days with her par
ents recently, staying to help her
mother with the Ladies Aid.