Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1934-02-15
WILLOW RIVER

| Mrs. NelS NyruQ was pleasantly
surprised Monday evening, when
number of her friends went to her
home and spent the evening playing
cards. A nice lunch was served.
VIM. Pembleton was unfortunate
Saturday, while saving wood, when
small strap from his coat sleeve
caught in a belt and drew his hand
in the machinery in such way that
it broke the large bone just above
the wrist, on the right hand. This
was a very painful accident. DR..
w. c. Ehmke was called to set the
arm. AS Mr.. Pembleton will be I'M
able to drive the school bus for few
weeks, his brother, Cecil, will take
care of that.
NJ. j. Rausch came here from
Kasota, last Thursday to help his
brother, A. ]. Rausch. during the
illness of Mrs. Rausch.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Moser and Miss
Lizzie Moser moved their household
goods, Monday to Finlayson, where
they will make their home. The
Mosers have lived here for a number
|
of the Northern Pacific railroad and
it will be just as CONVENIENT for him
to live in Finlayson as here. Mrs.
Mosers former home was at Finlay-
son, where she has many friends and
relatives. They traded their home
here for a house there, the deal being
made through H. E. Shafer.
The birthday club of Norman town.
ship met February at the home of
Mrs. Myrdahl. The afternoon was
spent in visiting with members at
tending and nice lunch served.
They left her several remembrances
and many happy wishes.
Arnold Klatt, who has been working
for an ice company in Minneapolis.
spent the first of the week here with
his parents. He returned to his work
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grant Dixie and son,
Luther, moved their household goods
to Sandstone Tuesday. They will live
on the farm leased by Mrs. Steele,
which is located near the village. The
Dixie family lived here in the village,
moving here a year ago from Cali
fornia. In the fall they built small
house at the Trading Post" Mr..
Mark furnishing the lumber, where
they have spent the winter.
Eddie Clough, carrier on Route 1,
has been on the sick list the past
week and Edw. Clough, substitute, has
been taking his place with VIM. Ny
rud as driver. He also took this OPP
portunity to write a story about the
deer head he had mounted that was
killed in the hunt last fall. The work
was done by c. j. Nicholson, taxider-
mist of 100 N. Goth Ave-, West Du-
luth. Mr.. Nicholson recently came
to Sturgeon Lake on fishing trip
and was a guest at the j. d. Post
cottage and brought the deer head
with him. Eddie went there last week
and brought the freak" as he calls
it, home He invites his friends to
come to his home and see what a
fine piece of work Mr.. Nicholson did.
Mrs. NJ l. Melberg, Mrs. Albert
Klatt, Mrs. Andrew Wahlstrom, Mrs.
Anna Anderson and her sister, Mrs.
Johnson of Denham, drove to Duluth
last Thursday to help Miss Maud Nc
MILAN celebrate her birthday. They
enjoyed the trip and returned in the
evening.
Miss Gladys Majzner and Miss Lor-
raine Klatt took advantage of the
holiday Monday and spent the week
end here. They are both students at
the university.
The declamatory contest given Mon
day night by the high school students
was very entertaining. The orator
ical group came first What is Right
With Youth" by Joseph Romoniski,
Education for War;" Anthony Chris
Hanson, and Ropes" by Bernard
Youngquist. The second group were
dramatic readings, Eyes," by Sophia
Willie, 1.-The Unseen Witness" by
Lydia Gross, and ANGELS Wicked
ness" by June Gustafson. The third
group consisted of, nils Learns to
Play Golf" by Elwood Rodgers,