Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1932-02-11
WILLOW RIVER

The Community card party was
given at B. Amundson's hall Saturday
night and everyone had a good time.
OF those who played 500 Mrs. R. T.
AddingtOn won ladies' first prize and
Miss Lillian Olson, second. r. T.
AddingtOn won the mems first prize
and Frank Tarnowski second. OF the
whist players Mrs. R. ]. Lewis, Moose
Lake, won ladies' first prize and Mrs.
E. B. Linsley, second. Eddie Clough
won mems first prize, Andrew Dockan,
second. OF the Bunco players Mrs.
Frank Peters won first and Geraldine
Lundgren second. The Community
club finance committee who arranged
for the party and served lunch were
Mrs. Arthur Borchart, chairman, Mrs.
Eddie E. Clough, Mrs. Rudolf Klatt,
Mrs. F.. ]. Cox and Mrs. A. Lundgren.
ut-of-town guests were Mrs. r. ].
Lewis, Mrs. V. F. Pembleton, Mrs. Sey-
NOR Anderson and Mrs. j. Dahms all
from Moose Lake.
Miss Sofia Markus began work at
the J. R. Stanton's General store, Feb
1, taking the place of Arnold Klatt.
who has been working there the past
year.
Miss Adelaide Isaacson left for the
Twin Cities Sunday of last week to
visit relatives and look for a place to
stay, while attending school,
The Misses Marie and Isabel Dris-
coll spent the weekend here with
their father, D. H. Driscoll. They
returned Sunday to their work, Marie
to st. Paul, and Isabel to Eveleth.
They are both instructors in the pub
lie schools.
Mrs. Anne Anderson, Helen and
Airline, and Miss Myrtle Johnson drove
to Duluth Saturday to transact bust
ness and visit relatives and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Weld and Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Weld visited at the AL
brecht home over the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Novak and
Sofie, John Zuk and Martha and Anna
Zuk drove to Minneapolis last Thurs
day to attend the funeral of Frank
Czon, an uncle of Mrs Lawrence No
wax and to visit with relatives and
friends. They returned Sunday.
Father Majas, who has been ill the
past week, is able to be up and around
again.
Louis Patrin, manager of the Patrin
meat market, and Frank Cox, pro-
prietor of the Cox grocery store, with
the help of the other business men
here, gave free dance at the Parish
hall Tuesday evening of last week to
which the public was invited. Pro-
visions for the lunch were donated by
the following: Five gallons ice cream,
Cloquet Creamery Co.; five pounds
butter, Carlton Creamery Co., through
|. G. Roberts, agent Northern Pacific
Railway; five pounds coffee, Rust Par
ker Co.; 1000 napkins, Rust Parker
Co.; three dozen sandwich buns, Pur-
ity Bakery Co.; two loaves bread, Pur-
ity Bakery Co.; three dozen sandwich
buns, Zinsmaster Bakery Co.. three
lOaves bread, Zinsmaster Co.: three
dozen sandwich buns, Grand Bakery.
through F. H. Cox. Twenty pounds
weiners, Swift & Co.; five dozen sand
wlch buns, 10 pounds weiners, one
veal loaf, five pounds, through Louis
Patrin; one gallon pickles, J. r. Stan
ton Lumber Co.; one cake, Joe Jurash:
one gallon cream, Hebert Thompson:
four pounds butter, Willow River
Creamery Co.; one cake box, Barney
Amundson; 10 pounds sugar, Willow
River Mercantile Co.; fuel furnished
by TheO. Thompson. The proceeds
were turned over to st. Mary's church.
The music was furnished by Louis