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Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1925-11-06
KNEEBoNE-sHERMAN

Edwin Francis Kneebone OF
Lisabeula "a son of Mr.. and Mrs. Il
Kneebone was married to Mis-
Helen Elizabeth Sherman Of Sc.
attic on Saturday, October 17th..
1925 by Judge Malcolm Douglas.
IN the latter's Chambers in the
County-City building. Mr.. Knee,
bone is bailiff for Judge Douglas
md served with him in the over.
seas service in France. The bride
has been employed i'll the Veter.
ms Bureau in Seattle and is a
most charming young lady. The
groom is one of Vashon island 5
most promising and trustworthy
young men and has established 8
rome for himself and bride in the
Clarewood apartments where hun
lreds Of his friends on the islanc
and elsewhere will send loving
thoughts and best wishes fol
health and happiness to attent
himself and bride.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1925-11-06
VASHON ISLAND HENS WIN
AGAIN IN BIG CONTEST

We challenge the world to pro,
ducc another community that can
equal the official records Of Wash,
on island hens in egg laying con.
tests. Study the following facts
and then consider whether we are
justified in the foregoing chal.
lengc. The Puyallup contest is
perhaps the most important con
test that is held in the world. Al
least this holds good in the U. S,
-Four years ago Frank Il. Gilbert
won the contest and with it the
worlds record. Five hens laid
in one year 142l eggs. Mr., Gilbert
is Vashon island man and his
hens were bred and raised on
Vashon island. A year later j.
Algeo Of Vashon island won the
ame contest with a pen Of five
hens bred and hatchcd on Vashor
Island with a record of l40S eggs.
This year the pen of five hens
'ntered by l.. G. Beall, Jr. which
were bred and hatched on Vashon
island by this leader in the world
off trapncsting and pedigreeing,
,ame out second in the Puyallup
contest with the record Of 1409
eggs. And Mrs. w. D. Covington
of Vashon island this year produc-
ed in her pen a hen that laid 1926
eggs, being the second highest he'll
in the contest and the fourth high.
est in the world. The highest hen
has a record of 335 eggs, being
lady Jewell owned by Mr.. Leath.
rrs. The second highest is an ex-
pertinent station hen with a re.
cord of 332. The third is "a hen
owned by Mr.. Hanson with re.
cord of 800 eggs, and the foutrh
is Mrs, Covington's hen with the
record above given. Both Mr..
Beall and Mr.. Morgan have won
| all sorts Of contests in other sec
ions of the U. S. this year, and
these facts prove conclusively thar
>ur natural climatic conditions,
plus a leadership in intelligent
mating and breeding, combine to
make this island the one champion
section where poultry lovers car
always make good. 1t isn't luck
its intelY Ygence, with natural
conditions added to the nth de.
gree.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1925-11-06
HORSESHOE CLUB
Is ORGANIZED

Lovers Of this popular pastime
met on October 26th at the Com.
munity Hall and organized a
Horseshoe Club. w. C. Whitfield
was elected President and W. d.
Garvin Secretary and Treasurer.
1t was voted to accept the offer
from the management of the Com
munity Hall that they make use
of shed and fix it up for an indoor
court. Accordingly about dozen
enthusiastic tossers from various
parts of the island assembled the
following Tuesday and worked
like beavers and wrecked one Of
the sheds and used the material
for enclosing the other. Electric
lights will be put in and it is plan.
ned to hold nightly sessions. The
dues for one year are $1.00 and a
desire to play the game is the only
requirement necessary to become
a member. See Mr.. Garvin fol
further information. The clut
will meet Saturday morning at II
o'clock to finish the grounds ant
in the P. M. to pitch horseshocs.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1925-11-06
GOODWILL NIGHT AT
VASHON HIGH SCHOOL

An interested body Of islanders
gathered AT the Vashon school as
Scmbly on Tuesday evening Of
this week under the uspices Of the
Commercial Club. After the usual
routine business was over the Rev.
A. Vereidc Of Seattle gave a very
interesting talk on the origin anG
aims Of the Good Will Industrie,
Of America. Rev. Vcrcide is The
superintendent Of this work for
Puget Sound. He told how ii
started in Boston Il number o.
years ago and traced its growth
and influence through these year
until it is now active in most OF
the large cities of the U. S. 1.
aims to convert waste into wealth
and to give every person chance
1t aims to reclaim men through
the reclamation of things. The
old Ellsworth farm has been
bought and is being converted in.
to Good Will farm, being back
ed by The Exchnge Club of Sc.
attic.
Judge Everett Smith gave the
closing address which was care
fully listened to by all prescnl
and was received with all due ap
probation. Judge Smith told o.
some observations which came tc
him while sitting as Superior
Judge Of this district. He argu
ed for the maintenance of the ole,
fireside with all Of it's pleasan
associations. Plead for parent:
to give more attention to then
boys and girls. His address wa.
along the lines of true character
building and made deep impres
sios upon those who were fortu-
nate enough to hear it. The clul
voted to back the Good Will farm.
and a harvest home festival i
booked for the 17th Of this montl
to gather financial help for the
farm.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1925-11-06
D. A. R.

Elizabeth Bixby Chapter, D. A.
r. with Mrs. l.. c. Beall, Sr. as Re-
gent, has begun a ve2y promising
years work.
The first meeting after the sum
mer vacation was held at the home
Of Mrs. Penny, September 25.
Members journeyed by auto TO
Point Robinson, where they were
met by launch and taken on to
the picturesque Penny home on
Raecco Beach.
Mrs. Penny, assisted by Madam
Penny served very delicious |
O'Clock luncheon after which fol
lowed the regular order of bust
uess and program.
AT this meeting very important
steps were taken in contributing
to the Historical Marker to be
erected in commemoration Of the
early settlement of Vashon -Mamy
islands, and also toward the final
arrangements for a Historical
Contest, competing for a medal Of
fered thru the D. A. R. by Mrs.
and Mr.. L. G. Beall, Sr.
A Hallowe' EN- luncheon, with
Mrs, 3. II. Miller as hostess, took
the chapter to Swastika Lodge
for its October meeting. No launch
met the motor parties, but a wind
ing foot trail brot us to the journ-
eys end, and after most satisfy
ing three course luncheon, all were
ready to take up the work Of the
day.
Thrift and Conservation of our
forest growth was one of the add
ed subjects to be studied and
handled.
1t was again emphasized that all
are anxious to see many Burton
and Vashon High school students
enter the Historical contest, com
peting for the medal offered by
Madam and Mr.. Il. c. Beall. Sr.
Mrs. Heu de Bourck READ ,e.,
interesting and instructive papct
on Colonial Women. !"
The membership is gradually in>
creasing which points to greater
working unit for Elizabeth Blk
by Chapter.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1925-11-06
DOCKToN
(Mrs, Claude Petersen

NILS, Slduuc L tIcl Scl
y y y y n u \
j. Danielsen spent Friday and
Saturday with his family while
the halibut boat on which he is one
of the crew, was unloading fish in
Seattle.
A. Petersen visited home folks
Sunday and Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. G, Keen and
daughters, Mildred and Helen,
were dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. G. Gerber at Maury, Thurs
day evening.
B. f. Scanlon and a friend from
Seattle spent Sunday at the Scan
lon ranch.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Eddy, were
guests OF friends at Bremerton
from Friday until Sunday.
Mrs. G. Keen was hostess at a
birthday party given at the Com,
munity house Saturday evening
in honor of her daughter, Helen's,
18th birthday. About % young
people were invited. Dancing and
refreshments were the program
for the evening. The honor guest
received a sumber of beautiful
gifts and many good wishes for a
happy return of the occasion.
Mrs. M. Ward and daughter,
Rosamond, were week end guests
of the former's sister and brother
in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Harri-
son.
Rev. P. Hagoes Of Tacoma was
a guest at dinner at the N. Carl
son home Sunday
Miss Edith Keen Of Tacoma
spent Saturday night with her
parents, comng over to attend the
party given for her sister at the
community house.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1925-11-06
ROSE CULTURE HINTS
(By Charles Malmo of Malmo and
Company. Seattle, Wash.)

At this time Of the year there
come queries from many folk in.
tercstcd in rose culture--"When
will the rose plants become dor.
muntY-" What is the best time of
the year to plant themY" Thus is
it timely to discuss these most i'm.
portant points in the growing OF
roses.
In the Puget Sound territory
roses can be planted any time af-
ter they drop their leaves in the
fall. Although they can be plant
ed until late in the Spring, early
planting will permit roses to be-
come established during the rains
of the winter, (when the soil will
be washed. well amid the roots)
and the best results will be achiev-
ed. Other than the foregoing, no
definite date for Fall planting can
be given, as the beginning Of the
winter season varies.
Roses thrive best in a rich clay.
loan, but will do well in any good
garden, soil, if properly fertilized.
If the soil consists of sand, it is
of greatest Importance to add clay,
as well as fertilizer. In event the
ground is soggy or wet, there must
be drainage provided-roses want
plenty of water passing through
the soil, but they will not endure
wet feet!
Roses are not dainty feeders
well rotted COW manure preferred
Cor good commercial fertilizer)-
is the key that unlocks the flower
gates for roses. At the time Of
planting, mix in fertilizer liber-
ally with the earth, and unless the
soil in amongst the roots. Trim
should be applied two or three
times during the season.
In preparing for planting, dig
or trench in good soil, mixed with
fertilizer, to the depth Of two or
three feet. Set the plants deeply
enough to allow the soil to cover
above the graft, or up to the
branches. Firm the soil down SOL
idly, and water well to wash the
soil in amongst the rootst. Trim
the bushes, thinning out tho
branches to three or four of this
strongest, which should be cut
back at least one-half of the last
years growth. The trimming
should be repeated each year in
order to produce better blooms
and longer stems.
Upon receiving roses for plant
ing from nurserymen, it is impor-
tant that planting be made i'm
mediately. If this is not practic-
able, they should be uncovered at
once and heeled in a shady place,
covering them with soil half way
up the stems. Use plenty of water
to wash the soil among the plants.
The Puget Sound cline is par
ticularly friendly to the culture OF
the rose-Queen of F1owers-and
under the influence of the ever
present moisture, the petals attain
a peculiar velvetness Of texture,
Here there is opportunity for ev.
eryone who loves a rose and pos,
sesses few feet of ground to
have his own rose garden, and
find pleasure and health in cult,
vating the plants.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1925-11-06
COMING EVENTS

List your dates in this col
y umn at least a week ahead Of
time, No charge. This is
for the convenience and bene-
" fit Of schools, churches, and
all clubs.
Nov. 10th Fathers L Sons
' Banquet, Community Home.
Nov 18th Vashon VS. Bre-
merton Debate, Vashon High.
Nov. 18th School Carnival
" Burton High.
Nov. 18th and l4th "Kem-
py", Community Home.
Nov. l7th Good Will Farm
. Rally.
" Nov. Goth Presbyterian An
niversary Social.
Nov. Dist Vashon School
y Circus.
Dee. 22nd Water District
: Election.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1925-11-06
ANNIVERSARY SERVICE
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

On Sunday, November 18th An
aiversary services will be held in
5he church, morning and evening.
1t is hoped that one of the former
pastors will occupy the pulpit that
day.
Then on the following Friday
,vening, November goth being the
late of organization, the Anniver-
sary social will be held. This be-
ing the Dist Anniversary of the
.hurch. 1t is hoped there will be
A large attendance.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1925-11-06
BURTON
(Mrs. A. HuIrv
ste

George Coates Of the Gravatonc
Press, who was very ill at his
home here, for two weeks, is about
again recuperating slowly.
Mrs. Meta Jones who has been
with her son, DR.. Chauncey Jones,
in Everett, since her mother S
death, was on the island for a
week lately at the w. S. Bentley
home while Mrs. Bentley was i'll
in a Tacoma hospital. We are
glad to know Mrs. Bentley is home
again much improved.
Mrs. Geo. st. John was in town
between boats Friday attending to
some business matters.
The Young Peoples Society of
Burton church gave Hallowe EN-
party at the parlor Friday eve
ming. Over thirty were present
to enjoy the games, supper, and
the social part of the evening.
A gathering of the Brammer
family Sunday at Russell Bran
mer's or the Post Office Apart
ment was pleasant event for all
present. Mr.. and Mrs. John and
Mr.. and Mrs. G. G. Brammer came
over from Tacoma, Mr.. and Mrs.
West from Seattle and Mr.. and
Mrs. G. G. Brammer and Miss Be-
atrice and brother, made fam
lily of twelve around the dinner ta-
Bile. Most of them returned to
their homes that evening.
One Of the teachers at the
Grammar school last week was ad-
vising her pupils to be cautious
Halloween night and not do any
damage to anyone's property
but to observe the Golden Rule
"And what is the Golden Rule,
she asked. Before she could catch
her breath one boy answered,
Fools names like their faces,
are often seen in public places!"
That lad evidently thought she
wanted a rule applicable to Hal
lowe'en where foolish people who
can't write their names generally
leave their mark. If a future
President comes from Burton it
will be this lad who will know the
Golden Rule and will be practi-
cal in its application.
Fl. E. Keatng has planted five
acres into currants at the "Hek
ranch and expects to retire from
business at the end Of five years.
Here's hoping.
The Masonic Building Fund
Committee carried through a sue
cessful Hallowe 'en party at Bay
view pavilion Saturday night.
Eighty couples were at the dance
besides others looking on. A fine
supper was furnished late in the
evening.
c. j. Williams is building a two
story house up from his mill over
looking Quartermaster harbor.
The concrete foundation is laid
and work will continue until the
tome is ready.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1925-11-06
NOTICE

The O. E. S. social club will meet
at the home of Mrs. Axel Petersen
next Thursday the 18th. All mem
bers are urged to be present as
this is the last meeting before the
bazaar.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1925-11-06

P. Monroe Smock has been invi-
ted and has accepted an invita-
ton to deliver an address on "Thc
Constitution of the U. S." before
the Seattle Genealogical society
at banquet in the Chamber Of
Commerce building next Monday
evening.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1925-11-06
FATHER AND SONS BANQUET

Community Home Assembly
Tuesday, November 10, 1925, at
6 80.
Tickets can be secured from Mr..
w. D. Garvin, Mr.. Ira 0. Thomp-
son or the Rev. Hugh Armstrong.
Secure your tickets by Saturday
evening. The ladies must know
j ow many to prepare for.