Askov American., 1943-09-30

uOI OCcii SiShCAy WCh oaAo AAAuS ~
necessary. There will be an announce
ment on this in next weeks Amer
lean.
Leonard Greniman left Tuesday for
Hector. He purchased the Carl Hult-
gren car and drove it back.
Carl Hultgren is getting things
ready for his call to service. He
leaves Monday.
Bond buying took squirt this week
and the town went well over the top.
At this writing the sales have totaled
close to $1,000.
Some of the neighbors gathered
recently at the J. H. Hogan home for
a farewell party for the Tom Stine
family. They are leaving this week
for Grasston where Tom will teach
and coach. The Stines have been at
Kerrick six years. They have been
fine teachers and fine neighbors and
folks hate to have them leave.
The Kerrick State Bank conducted
a sale for A. E. Culliton Saturday
and it was very successful. Cattle
and horses sold higher than was ex-
pected.
Marvin Kiptski spent a day or two
in town visiting friends during his
furlough. He is located now in west
ern Canada and returned to duty the
last of the week.
c. L. Johnson of Seattle, Wash, ar
rived Monday with Mrs. johnson to
take over the position of cashier in
the Kerrick State Bank. Mr.. johnson
is a brother of Martin johnson who
was formerly located at Bruno as
Presbyterian minister serving Ker-
rick as well as Bruno. Mr.. and Mrs.
johnson will live in the house occu-
pied by Mr.. Fider. Local residents
welcome these folks.
On Friday of last week, Mrs. Henry
Hanson and daughter Carmyn OF
Barnum visited with her sister, Mrs.
Milton Beckstrom.
Matthew Keyport drove to Moose
Lake Tuesday afternoon with his
parents and Mrs. Milton Beckstrom
and children. Mr.. and Mrs. Keyport
went to consult doctor.
Ed Kozlowski and F. NewSOm left
Sunday with the w. A. Coupanger
truck for Montana to be gone during
the Christmas tree cutting season.
Mr.. Coupanger does large business
in Christmas trees every year and
has operated around Kerrick and
Nickerson in many of the past years.
He finds trees more plentiful in
Montana.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Larson of
Monticello arrived Monday for few
days stay with the Irwin E. Larson
folks. Mrs. Irwin is niece of the
Monticello Larsens.
L. J. Daniels spent the weekend
at the home of his parents in Aitkin.
The local buttermaker, Harry Kur-
rasch, drove to Minneapolis Saturday
to spend the weekend with Mrs.
Kurrasch. Mrs Louis Stesniak ac-
companied him on the trip down but
she is remaining in the city for few
days.
Jos. DiSanto was in town two days
the past week. He is having some
more insulation put in the dwell
ing over the factory.
The Misses Verna and Lucrecia
Smith were in Moose Lake one day
| last week.
Reider Edison is putting siding on
| the Carl Hultgren house at this writ
| ing.
Mrs. E. Newell and family moved
into the Arthur Lund house this
week. These folks have lived at Du-
quette for two years. They own a
piece of land in Section z in Nicker-
son township.
Mildred Mach was home over
Sunday. She is now working in Du-
luth. Dorothy Larson, who is attend
ing the Duluth State Teachers COL
lege was also home.
Dorothy Kozlowski was home the
past weekend. She is employed in
Duluth at this time.
A successful auction was held at
the Carl Hultgren place west of town
last Thursday. It was handled through
the local bank. Mrs. Fox and Mrs.
Hamre and Mr.. Kenner also offered
few things. Mr.. Kenner is going to
Meadowlands to work in cheese fac
tory, having had considerable ex-
perience in the local factory.
The Dave Parker folks recently re-
ceived in the mail a picture of John
and several chums. It was taken no
one knows where, but he is looking as
fit as fiddle.
| Albert Strieber has returned from
the south where he went two months
ago.
The Ed Sexton family spent Sun
day with relatives and friends at
Willow River.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Wahlberg
and daughter Lily-Beth visited in
Kerrick and Sandstone recently. Mrs
Mike Sylvester returned to Duluth
with them on Sunday evening, and
will remain until Wednesday.
| Weekend callers at the G. u
II u so1y