Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1927-03-24
FINLAYSON

A large crowd assembled at the
Community hall Wednesday evening
to enjoy the st. Patrick's party given
by the Catholic ladies, who were well
pleased with the proceeds of the at
fair. The ladies' and gentlemen's
first prizes in whist we're won by Mr..
and Mrs. A. Belling, Mr.. and Mrs.
Dave Fortier winning the second prize.
The Misses Rosalia and Helen Weber
won the highest scores in Bunco,
while J. Molloy and ]. Lehecka tied
i'm the mems score. About midnight
a delicious luncheon was served, the
table decorations being shamrocks.
The All Club people of this COM
munity wish to take this opportunity
to thank the business men of the town
who contributed to the sum which
will be used to help cover the ex-
penses of a county club leader for
the summer months.
Miss Ross, the field nurse OF the
Public Health Association, was at the
local school Friday to finish the ex-
/. animation of the pupils. Many were
found to be afflicted with decaylng
teeth and diseased tonsils, and few
had defective vision. She empha-
sized the fact that these defects need
ed to be attended to as soon as pos
sible. If the parents can have this
done, it will be of great present and
future benefit to their children.
Saturday, March &c, the American
Ladies' Aid will be pleased to serve
you lunches in the east rooms of the
post office building. At II o'clock
hot vegetable soup will be served,
accompanied by other delicious viands.
During the afternoon the regular aid
lunch may be purchased. At this
food sale you may buy something nice
for your Sunday dinner. The follow
ing menu will be served Saturday:
Hot vegetable soup, baked beans,
sandwiches, pickles, home made pie
and coffee. This sale is to take the
place of the regular aid:
Wednesday evening, March 16, the
Finlayson high school debating team
went to Hinckley to debate with the
high school team of that place on the
question, Resolved that all interna-
tional debts and reparation claims
caused by the World War shall be
cancelled" After close debate the
decision was made in favor of the
affirmative, 2 to 1. Rev. Suver and
Supt. Skaaland of Sandstone, and
p. l.. Hamlin of Pine City, acted as
judges. Supt T. H. Street, John Arth.
companied by some of the Finlayson
people attended the debate, @; E..
Bergseth taking the team.
Wednesday evening, March 80, there
will be services at the st. John Luth-
eran church, Rev. Doe of Superior,
officiating. Everyone is cordially
invited to attend.
The H. e. Shafer family motored
Sunday, to Duluth where they spent
the day visiting at the Arthur Fitz-
loft home.
Lester. Shafer who is attending the
State university, returned Saturday
noon to spend his spring vacation
at the parental home.
Mrs. S. S. Larson was a passenger
on the afternoon flyer Sunday, en-
route to the Twin Cities where she
will be given medical treatment
Mrs. Josie Wyttenbach of Mime
apolis, arrived Sunday morning to
visit at the home of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. S. S. Larson.
The many friends of Mrs. Herman
Mach are pleased to know that she
is gaining, but is still confined to
her bed.
Joe Norby who has been. taking
treatments at the Aberdeen hospital,
ST. Paul, returned Saturday.
Mrs. Underhill of Rutledge, visited
with Mrs. Sam Bosch Sunday. Mrs.
Bosch is seriously i'll.
Miss Hazel Hoglund who is attend
ing the Superior Normal, spent the
week end at the home of her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs Dumphy and children
returned to Proctor Sunday.
D. P. Lockwood returned from Min
neapolis, Tuesday noon He was ac-
companied by his daughter, Mrs Geo.
Youngdahl and little grandsons,
Jack and Mason.
Hubert and Clifford Christopherson
returned to their home, after spending
the past month in the Arnt's camp
near McGrath.
Fred Anderson of Rutledge, and E.
B. Greenwald were Pine City visitors
Monday.
Charley Greenwald, who has been
visiting his brothers and friends here,
returned to the Twin Cities Tuesday.
From there he will go to Marion, N.
Dakota.
Clifford Greenwald, who has been
helping VIM. Bonnie saw lumber, Z
miles east of Willow River, came
home Saturday evening to visit with
his parents and uncle, Charley. He
returned Sunday evening and will re-
main several weeks longer.
Oscar Anderson left Saturday for
Duluth, with the intention of bring