Askov American., 1943-11-25

rive at destination before the 25th of
December then be sure to mail them
within the next week or two. Avoid
the jam at the post office by mailing
your packages in the afternoon.
Tenders Resignation.
Otto A. Jensen, manager of the
Pine Coop Oil Association, recent
ly made arrangement for an advance
medical examination at Fort Shell
ing as he expected to be called in the
draft soon although he is a pre-
Pearl Harbor father. He went down
Monday for the examination but did
not get very far, being rejected on
account of an injury which he suf-
fered some time ago. He will, how
ever, be subject to another eXamina-
ton when he is called in the routine
manner, but there is slight chance
that he will be accepted.
Anticipating active services in the
armed forces he recently rendered his
resignation as manager for the oil
company. He has been employed by
the company the past nine years, six
as bookkeeper and three as man.
ager.
Mrs. P. P. Kilstofte left Saturday
for an indefinite visit at Buffalo.
Elliott Olesen, student at Dun
woody Institute, Minneapolis, visited
at home over the weekend.
Richard Buck and family of Mime
apolis came Friday for visit at
the Erling Christensen home and to
60 deer hunting.
Earl o. johnson, A. S., stationed
at Farragut, Idaho, came Friday for
visit at the home of his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. E. o. johnson.
Mr.. and Mrs Ernest Ramm and
son and Mr.. and Mrs. Ivan Ander-
sen and son, all from Minneapolis,
visited relatives and friends over
the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hans Lunde left
Tuesday on a two months visit to
various points along the Pacific coast,
L.,
where two of their sons are located.
Mrs. Janus Jensen and Mrs. Thor
valid Mattsen and daughter left Tues
day of last week for three-weeks'
visit with relatives and friends in the
vicinity of st. Edwards, Nebr.
Einar Rasmussen, former manager
of the pool hall here, now located
at New Ulm, was here the first part
of the hunting season together with
some friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jens K. Hyldahl and
Ed Mitchell and son, all from Min
neapolis, visited here Saturday and
Sunday. The men were deer hunting
and took along home some nice meat
without ration points.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne Lawson came
from Minneapolis to take part in
the first days of the hunting season
and visit friends. Mr.. Lawson was
among the lucky ones, getting his
deer early in the game.
Mrs Folmer Hansen and daughter
of Tyler came Sunday for a visit at
the home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Chr. Sandahl. Mr.. Hansen went with
a party of friends to hunt deer on
the North Shore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Madsen came
last Thursday from Cosmos for a
visit at the home of his mother, Mrs.
A. MadSen, and to do some deer
hunting. Mr.. Madsen disposed of his
farm several months ago and is now
operating a tavern at Cosmos.
Attendance at the Red Cross
bandage rolling project has not
shown any material improvement. So
far this month 400 bandages have
been made and the quota for the
month is 5,400. 1t is Monday after
noon and evening of each week al
the green room in the schoolhouse.
Albert Dressler, Russell Ober, 1. L
Erdman and Leonard Dietz, the latter
brother of Harold Dietz, all from
Chatfield, were hunting deer here
Saturday and Sunday. Their car was
loaded to capacity when they left fol
home Monday as they had two dee,
in the trunk and two on the front
tenders.
During the past week several have
placed their orders at the post office
for various quantities of the Den
mark Commemorative postage STAMP
which will be issued by the post of.
flee department on December il
honor of Denmark, one of the German
occupied countries of Europe. If yol
want some of these stamps then bt
sure to advise the office of the
amount you want so that sufficien
supply can be procured. Requests fol
several hundred are already on ordel
at the post office. The stamps art
not to be paid for until they are avail.