Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-12-07
FINLAYSON
Continued from Pace -

Mrs. Sam Bosch is under the doc
tors care since Friday, and will be
confined to her bed for a week, her
trouble being caused by weak heart.
Mesdames e. M. and j. H. Arth
mOtOred to st. Cloud Monday, taking
Miss Eleanor Shafer back to the
Teachers College after spending the
short holiday with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. H. E. Shafer. The ladies
| also called on their sons, Glen and
Bill Arth at St. Johns College, Col
legeville, before returning home in
the evening.
Miss Martha Youngdahl visited
Mrs. Herman Oetterer Sunday after
noon.
Mrs. d. L. Samuelson was hostess
Tuesday afternoon to six ladies at a
Bunco party. Prizes were won as
follows: Mrs. E. A. Elsola, first, Mrs.
Martha Edborg, second and Mrs. C. ].
Hoglund low. A dainty lunch was
served at five o'clock concluding the
afternoons pleasure.
Paul Carlson, % year old son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Carlson living three
miles north of town, was taken SER
iously ill with appendicitis early Sun
day morning and rushed to the Uni
versity hospital. His brother, Roy,
took him there but at this writing
had not returned and his condition
is not known.
Mrs. Sylvester Petry and Mrs. Har-
vey Miller entertained at the home
of the former Tuesday evening at
bridge and bunco. The honors in
bridge being won by Mrs. Ed Arth as
high, Mrs. D. E. Doty, second, and
Mrs. John Arth, low. Mrs. w. M.
Maupin received high prize in bunco
while Mrs. Harry Woessner got the
low prize. The hostesses served a
delicious lunch at midnight.
The Finlayson Athletic association
had its first game Tuesday night with
the Sandstone town team, the score
being 80 to % in favor of Finlayson.
The men playing this year are Walter
Stibbe, manager, Fred Vogt, Dale and
Lyle Bergseth, Eldred and Robert
Arth, Ernest Anderson and Merwin
Seaman. They are sponsoring dances
each week to help with the expenses
of the association and are gratified at
the fine crowds attending. They aim
to have as good music as they can get
and to give the public good clean
evenings pleasure.
Miss Ethel Malloy left Sunday aft
ernoOn for her work at st. Scholastic
College, Duluth, after having visited
from Wednesday evening with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. j. Malloy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bartelheid of Pine
City, were dinner guests Monday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Holstein.
Guests for Thanksgiving day at the
Holstein home were Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Kuhlmann, Sr., and Mr.. and
Mrs. Eugene Kuhlmann and baby, and
on Saturday Mr.. and Mrs. Herman
Kuhlman and son, Carl, from Geise,
spent the day and had supper there.
Miss Alice Metsala of Minneapolis,
came Thursday to visit her sister,
Mrs. Emil Kukkola and family, re-
turning Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. ,
Victor Shafer who drove to st. Paul
to spend a few days with relatives.
Mrs. Fred Holstein entertained a
few ladies Friday afternoon, among
them being Miss Alice Metsala of
and Mrs. F. G. Brandes
of Howard Lake.
Fritzie Holstein is under the doc
tors care suffering from pleurisy and
will be greatly missed when the high !
school basketball team, of which he I
is captain, meets Askov Friday night
in the first game of their schedule. |
Mrs. August Vogt who has been
seriously ill with pneumonia, has |
passed the crisis and is now on the |
road to recovery, although still con-
fined to her bed. Her sons, Carl and
Johnny Vogt, and the latter's wife and
baby daughter of Blue Earth, are
visiting here this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Algot Matson and
baby, who have been staying with |
Mrs. Matson's father, F.. D. Rogers for |
the past several months and caring |
for the late Mrs. Rogers in her last
sickness, moved their household goods |
to Pine City last week and will leave |