davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-09-17
WILL THE FARMERS HELP.

To combat the ever-growing
waste by fire on farms Of Our
Country. the Agricultural Com
mittee of the National tire
Waste Council was organized
July Ia,
Farm fire losses aggregate
$l55. 100000 a year, to say
nothing of the vast economic
wastage which is a by-product
of these losses. Professor c. |.
Christie, at whose instigation
the Agricultural Committee was
appointed, says:
Individual action by farm
ers is the chief solution Of the
fire problem on our farms and
practically the only solution
unless inventions and develop
ments make fire fighting appa-
ratus more useful than they
now are with the sparse settle
ment and limited water sup
plies of the country districts.
Farmers should realize that
they are paying an enormous
tax annually through this losr
and that they have it within
their power to reduce the am
cunt Of the tax considerably
1t is important that their atten-
ton be called to methods that
they can use to prevent a large
part Of this enormous destruc-
ton. Some good work has al
ready been done along this line
by insurance companies and
others, but that the present
work is not adequate is shown
by the. fact that the loss goes
on in increasing volume.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-09-17
Letters To The Editor

PleasantVile Prcss2 DO they req
lie what Il power for good it is in
the community? hope so,
! notice it is very generous in the
publication of church news. and in
fact of all kinds of news that helps
build up a community, while it
prints very little. if any, of the
sensational type of news. More
power TO it.
| honestly believe that every
home on the Mainland should sub
scribe for The Pleasantville Press I.
| believe that every merchant in
Pleasantville should patronize it s
advertising columns. Other towns
do, and visitors who come here to
Pleasantville remark with surprise
that so many of the merchants are
not represented in the advertising
columns of the Press. | notice
The Pleasantville Press gets right
up and shouts for the Mainland
every time it needs champion.
Why doesn't the Mainland get up
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-09-17
SOLEMN THOUGHTS.

Silence means consent-or that
you'd better look out!
Those who cast their bread upon
the waters-have the gratitude of
the fish
Parents say mo" to many of the
ambitions of their boys. but is
there ever any objection to their
getting rich?
Apparently, those who write poe
try so complacently and incense
quently about death, never were
bereft.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-09-17

and shout for The Pleasantyille
Press?
live on the Mainland. | believe
in the Mainland, | am FOR the
Mainland (without disparaging any
other section) and ! honestly be
lieve that every time the Mainland
gives The Pleasantville Press a
boost. it is boosting one of its best
friends, and incidentally boosting
itself at the same time.
Yours for the Clean newspaper.
c. w L.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-09-17
THE DAY OF REST.

New Jersey residents be-
tween sixty and seventy years
old must be impressed deeply
by the changed attitude toward
the first day of the week, a
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-09-17
Mainland Real Estate Transfers

| sets, N. 43 degs. by w. 20 IT.; Aug.
Meade f. Pence ct ux., Mahonlng,
! Pa, to Matbias-Robinson Realty
Sales Corp; s. f. Ii. of 9Th 155 It.
| N. of Connecticut, S. F.. $40 TT. by
N. f. 40 It.; Aug. T.
James Chakmakfan to Lemuel E.
Quentin; centre Ii. of Shore rd. and
Ocean Heights, s 81 degs. As min
by w. 224 it.; Aug. 6.
James Chakmakian to Harry r.
IIayerty; centre Ii. of Shore rd. and
Ocean Heights, S. 81 degs. As min
by w. pa IT.; Dug 6.
Egg Harbor Township.
Joseph L. Schwickerath ct TX. to
Alex Blocker; N. w Ii. of Bremen.
$50 it. S. w. of Diesterweg, N. ".
300 It. by S. w. 40 IT.; Aug. 5.
Mary e. Policy ct vir, MAR Hav-
en-, VT. to William l.. Smith, Hart
ford, Conn; lots 1913, S95. $50. cen
ire of Cherry, 125 It. by 125 tt;
July 81
Ella B. Hemsley ct ais. to John
f. Myers; E. H. Of Ingham. 1875 IT..
n of Washington, E. 300 #. by N.
81 4 it; July %.
William J. Hill ct ux. to Eva
Klenk; s. w Ii. of Aarago, 124 IT.
s f. of New York, S E. rs #. by
S. w 6S #; July 81.
Newton Spence toGeorge Brooks;
s. w H. of Tilton. S. F. of Roose-
welt, w. 100 TT. by N w. 80 IT.;
Aug. ..
Ralph f. Gordon ct ux. to Charles
II. Godfrey; S. f. Ii. of Palermo,
100 It. S. w. fr. Pleasantville-Atl
City blvd. s. e. 100 it. by s., w. so
IT.; July 81
Louis Rathmill ct ux., Phila., to
Dominic J. DiNunzlo; centre Ii. OF
Holly, 500 it. S. f. Of Frankfurt. s.
E. 500 IT. by s E. S71.2 IT.; Aug. 5.
Hannah B. Hazelton ct vir to
Beach Island Dew. Co.; Blk. N-3. pc.
405, lands of Pork Island; Aug. 2.
Joanna NJ. Burlely ct ais. TO
IL hi
405; Aug. 2.
Rose Shatzkin ct yir, Brooklyn,
N Y, to Edward Jones ct ux.. 2423
It'll, New York City, N. Y; lots II,
u, on Brown st; Aug. 2.
John s. Hargrave ct TX. to Ellen
b. Morris; centre Ii. Of Georgia.
! 1886 It. S. E. of Sixth, s. E. 1896
It. by N f. 231.67 IT.; Aug. 2.
Galloway Twp.
Harry B. Townsend ct ux. to
Richard S. Mischlich; S. bank Of
Natcote Creek, E. Of Ocean High
way, S. rs It. by E. SO IT.; July %.
Alilliiafzn Z, Jasce ct TX = q 7 be
State of New Jersey. centre II. OF
Georgia, w 35.43 It. by S. W. 80
IT,. July 20.
Mary Drew, Phila., to The State
of New Jersey; s E. of State High
way. Route 3. s. 40 dogs 81 min.
SO sec, by w. IT.; July 20.
Emil Buckow ct Tx, to Albert z.
kurtz ct NIX; N. cor. of Central and
Oak, N e. 200 It. by N. w. SO it.;
July 81.
Joseph Whitman ct Tx. to Henry
Hornbostel ct ux,; centre of Leeds.
S. 81 dogs. min. by e. 1854 it.;
Aug 5.
Albert Holm ct uX. to Ernest j.
North ct ux.; 34S4S #. fr. stone
monument, N. AZ degs. As min. e.
of First and Ridgewood, S. Al iegs
Is min. By Z. l74.24 It., Aug. 2.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-09-17
PleasantvIile.

Samuel J. Elliott to Emma NJ
Vickers; S. w. H. of Plaza pl.
1l0S.67 #. S. Il. of Shore I'd, S. w
115.27 It. by s, e. so IT., July 30
Charles S. Adams eli Tx, TO Jessie
X Mitchell; N. e. Ii. of Ashland,
N. w. Of Columbia, N w. 40 It.
by N. L. 80 IT,; Aug. 2.
The Pleasantville Land Co. TO
Blanch e. Burrell; S. w H. of Ire
mont, so It. N. W. Of Mcclellan,
N. w 80 it. by s. w. 40 it.; July
81.
Pleasantville Land Co to Jane
OH ursey; S. E. Ii of Garfield. l80
TT. N. E. of Fernwood, N. f. 80 IT.
by S. E. 40 IT.; july 81.
Nelson J. Smothers to Thomas
jefferson; S. w. Ii. of Fernwood,
900 IT. S. E. of Lincoln. S +. so II.
by S. w. 40 IT.; Aug. 3.
Charles Duberson to William a.
Ames ct uX:; N. Ii. of Leeds, Al It.
e. of Elkton, N, 40 It. by f. As It !;
Aug. 8.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-09-17

Harry w. Hendricks ct uX. to
Edward Gaskill, 40 +. Verona blvd,
Pleasantville. N. J.; S, cor. Of
Franklin and Collins, S. f. 151.77
#. by S. w. 1909 IT.; Aug. 3.
Jennie Reed Johnson ct vir to
Charles S. Adams; S. +. Ii. Of
Broad, 285.71 #. N, f. of Shade
land, N Z. 25 It. by S. E. $50 IT.;
Aug. 3.
George l.. Thompson ct ux, to
Christian Single ct ux.; $40 It. Y
E. of Delilah rd., 3S1.15 #. S. f. Of
Shore I'd, N. +. 125 It. by S. f. 50
IT.; Aug. 2.
Atlantic City Suburban Estates
10 Thomas +. Gregson ct uX; n
L. H. of Floral, 200 It. N. w. of
Clematis, N w. 80 It. by n. T. 1875
IT.; Aug. 6.
Absecon.
William Robinson ct ux to Rains
frord Proctor ct ux.; centre OF Sec
ond, S. AZ degs. IS min fr. stone
monument, f. S71.2 1T. by w. $50
IT.; July 20.
The Reliance Dew Co. to James
Denden: lots 8, 10, blk. NJ, map of
Pleasant View Park; Aug. 9
Mainland Realty Co. to Anthony
NJ Kendust; S. Ii. of Bayview, 50.53
it. w. Of Davis, S. 1865 it. by w
100 IT.; July 20.
Margate Investment Corp. To
Nicholas Rizzo, Phila. lot Is, blk
f, plan of Nocesba Manor; July IS
Maurice b. Peikin TO Peikin Bra
dy Corp, n. f. Ii. OF CrestvieW.
S24.42 It. S. E. of Elm. S. Sc It. 2S
min ~ see. by N. E. 1870 IT.; July
%.
Edward A. Wilson Co to John
u. HAAS ct uh., md, loto lJi ~,
sec. A, plan of Durham Tract; Aug
1.
John l.. Haas ct Tx, Phila.. to
Morris StomaChin ct al; lots Il,
l6, sec. g. plan of Durham Tract;
Aug. 4.
Margate Investment Corp. 10
Jenietta b. White; lots 80, 81, olk
D, plan OF Nocesba Manor; Aug. T.
Kay Realty Co. to Alfred j.
Kurtz ct al; lots 81. 33, blk. 10,
map of White Horse Village; Aug.
4.
August Lindener 10 Frank Taro-
ney ct ny; S. w H. of Banning,
1886 #. n. T. of Ave, S. w 100
#. by N, w. so IT,; July 81.
Linwood
Suburban Dew. Corp. to Albert T..
Minis ct ux., N. Il. cor. of Deven-
shire and Shore I'd, N. w. 200 It,
by N. f. so IT,. Aug, 8.
Mary A. Morse to Mary A, No
ran, Phila: NJ w. H. OF Shore ri,
N. e. OF Davis. N E. 6746 It. by N
w. 100 It.; Aug. 2.
Chandler Rose et Tx, Wildwood
N. j.. to Theodore S. Simpkins ct
ux.: N. f. Ii. of Sanders, 240 #. $.
+. of Short, S. f. 60 #, by n. +.
1870 It.; Aug. 6.
Theodore S. Simpkins to Furman
Angelo; s. f. ii. of Shore I'd, s. 80
degs. 80 min. by N. IS dogs; Aug,
Somers Point.
James Chakmakian 10 II. Howard
Pickwell; centre H. of Shore ID.
and Ocean Heights ave, S. 81 deEs.
As min. by w. 22i IT.; Aug, s.
Robert Wood ctu y. to Alfred H..
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-09-17

matter which their grandchil-
dren through youth fail to OBJ
serve. Most persons note that
Protestants do not attend
church as they did in the early
seventies, for instance. but an
important change is shown in
the attitude toward work on
Sunday. Between fifty and
sixty years ago the rural atheist
was very much in evidence and
extracted much satisfaction
from his frequent and vocifer-
Gus assertions that there is no
God; but, though he was firm
in his conviction, he did not go
so far as to deny the reality of
the townspeople. Since he rea-
lied that he must live with
them, he did little work on the
day which was then set apart
for worship.
He knew very we'll the
strength Of public sentiment,
hence Sunday was a day of
idleness for him even though
praise. prayer and thanksgiving
did not figure in it. Now, if he
should return from wherever he
is, he would be sorely perplex-
ed. For one thing, his loud
assertions Of his disbelief would
be met by indifference. the
most terrible form of punish
ment which could overtake
him. Instead of angry Chris
tians bent upon telling him OK
actly where he was bound, he
would be beset by representa-
tives Of various odd cults, who
would strive to turn him to
their ways Of thinking.
Still, what would amaze him
most would be, we are sure, the
changed attitude toward the
secular observance of Sunday,
as he would note that The
churches are open on Sunday.
but not on other days, as a rule.
but that most other affairs are
operated on a seven-dayS
schedule. Assuming that the
returned atheist travelled in an
automobile on a Sunday. he
would note that rural affairs go
on on that day much as on 9TH
er days, especially on the farms
where, in his time. Sunday was
the Sabbath. Now Sunday
seems difficult to distinguish
from the other days of the
week. especially during the
summer.
Aside from the question of
ethics involved, there are GER
tain laws Of nature which can
not be forgotten with impunity.
The adage has it that all work
and no play makes Jack dull
boy; it does. and. if Jack is
compelled to work without
play Jack is likely to end his
life at a much earlier age than
his companions who devote
some time to recreation. Even
machines made by men, crea-
tons Of metal and wood. de-
mand rest at intervals as every
expert knows. Man. more in
tricate than any machine devils
ed and wrought by him, re-
quires it far more than do the
works of his hands. If he does
not realize it now nature will
force him to face the fact later.
With that conclusion the by
gone, obsolete and disregardcd
atheist might agree.
49,
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-09-17
Somers Point.

James Challmakian 10 II. Howard
Pickwell, centre H. of Shore ID.
and Ocean Heights ave, S. 81 deE3,
As min. by w. 22i IT.; Aug. S.
Robert Wood etu y. to Alfred l..
Bishop ct ux.. Phila; S. f. Ii. OF
Sth. 141.5 #. N L. of Massachu-
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1926-10-08
Freshmen Initiation

High School students, teachers
alumuae and parents are invited 10
attend the freshmen initiation
this Friday evening, October S.
Entertainment is held in the
school gymnasium and begins at
S o'clock. Those who attend are
promised something new in the
way of initiation and entertain
ment as well as music which will
be rendered by a good / piece
orchestra.
Invitations must be presented al
the door
The Freshmen are in trainins
tins week. They have to obey the
S1pbomores, or woe be unto them
when initiation night comes along,
We hope their pride is not NOR
tally wounded.
The Freshmen girls must wear
their hair sicked back tight, tied
with a green ribbon. No rouge,
powder, or cosmetics of any kind
IS permitted. Ii any makeup is
oEnd or the freshies faces they
Immediately get their faces scrub
bed with soap and water Shoe
strings are also forbidden.
The Freshmen boys have to
wear green ribbons either in their
hair or around their neeks. Their
have to be worn around
their ankles, and no shoe strings
are permitted to be in use.
Every fyeshie, when am Honor
able sophomore approaches, has
to make very deep, humble bow
The Sophomores are keeping track
Of the spirit in which the rules ara
)beyed, and any sign of disobed-
ienc or unwillmgness that is seen
on the freshies faces, viii increase
their torture initiation night. In
deed they will regeret it bitterly,
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1926-10-08

Pie Sale HeId

Last Thursday a pie sale was
announced by the Freshmen and
aroused considerable excitement
among the students In The noon
hour there was a wild rush for the
Domestic Science room, where this
regular American dish was to be
obtained The much coveted pies
disappeared with rapidly that
inspired awe The proceeds Of this
sale 90 90 The Freshmen treasury
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1926-10-08
Buckley Football Game

Last Friday at eleven o'eloc,.
the vashon High School football
team accompanied by Mr.. Smith
were waiting ON the Burton dock
for the Vashona and Just as the
boat arrived the boy holding the
bali dropped it overheard and the
tide began carrying it away. Cliff
C0rbiu jumped aboard, ran to the
lower deck took off his clothes
and swan for the ball, he brought
it safely back and was none the
worse for the cold water. From
Tacoma by stage the boys went
to Buckley to play tine Mountain
GERS and they have no excuses to
offer for the score Of 80 to Is al
though it was against them in real
ity il was a victory. Buckley av-
eraged 10 pounds, We're fast and
knew the game. ON. boys played
a wonderful game and surprised
all the Buckieyites by scoring
twice. We who saw the game
feel that when Vashon meets a
team OF its own weight that II viii
surprise you all by the score they
roll up.
While all the fifteen boys that
Played did their best some mention
must he made Of Lee Reeves our
little 1870 pound end. lie was the
outstanding player on the field
making mauy long runs, sharing
passes and making wonderful tack
les Of the big Buckley players.
Although the team did not win
it received lots of football expert
ance that viii help win games in
the future. The Buckley coach
told Nj. Smith that he wished eur
Quarter back and Captain Harold
Ward were in his High School
Harold is a good captain and al
ways plays a bang up game Of
ball.
The boys returned home on the
Vasliona singing Their school songs
and feeling as fine as if they had
won.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1926-10-08
New Students

The FIR shmen class has received
two new members winch brings
our High School enrolment up to
81 Simon Jorgeusen and Arthue
Johnson botu from the Cove dis
tyiet started to school Monday OF
this week. Arthur johnson ha,
just returned from Colorado where
he spent the summer
Three new pupils entered the
seventh grade and one the eighth
grede last week They are Mary
and Luella Pruitt, Grace MlCrary
and Larene Sehofield. Allen Pruiti
and Estel Schofield are new pupils
also. They are botl, in the 4th
grade. The totaI grade eurollme nj
is now l43.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1926-10-08
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
AUXILIARY PROGRAM

October 21-Hostesses, Mrs. Gar
Der and Mrs. Johns.
Missionary meeting.
Immigrant work, Mrs Cowan.
November 4-Hostesses, Mrs. Nun
son and Mrs. Mckay
Social meeting.
November 1S-Hostesses. Mrs.
Gorsueh and Mrs Mary Kimball.
Missionary meeting.
Cuba, Mrs. VIM. Garvin.
December 19-IIostesses, Mrs. w
d. Garvin and Mrs. VIM Garviu
Missionary meeting.
Alaska, Mrs. Dubois.
January 6-Hostesses, Mrs. Damn
and Mrs. Dubois.
Social meeting.
January 20 Elostesses, Mrs VIM.
Merrill Smith and Mr.. o. H..
Lincoln.
w c. T. U program.
February v EIosiesses, Mrs. Metz
euberg and Mrs, Cr5nander.
Social meeting
February 17--Hostesses, Ms. Ira
Thompson and Mrs. IIofstedt.
Missionary meeting
Work among the Colored People
Mrs Dunlap.
March 4-fIostess, Mrs, Dunlap.
Social meeting.
March is -Hostesses, Mrs X. K.
Prigg and Mrs. Fred Bridgmau.
Work among the Mormons, Nus.
Blekkiuk.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1926-10-08
Our Prof. Lieb a Referee

The Burton VS.. Gig Harbor game
was refereed by one of the VaShon
School teachers, Mr.. Lieb. The
Burton team made a wonderful
showing in this game Many mem
bers Of Vashon High School went
to Button and heartily rooted for
them, feeling that they should up
hold the honor of the Island teams
against any outsider.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1926-10-08
Grade School Notes

The Grade School team played
the Burton Grade team on Thurs
day, October 18th at Vashon. They
are playing again this week.
The fifth and SIXTH grades are
continuing their work in making
color maps and charts.
The first and second grade gym
nasium classes are drilling to mu-
sic and learning many movements
and song games.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1926-10-08
FOotban-vashOn at Burton

The date OF the Va,hon Burton
football game has been changed
from Friday the SIN to Tuesday
the 18th. The change was nee
esSary beeaus OF q misunderstood
ing regarding The scheduled date,
Everyone knows that cur boys can
play just as well on Tuesday as
Friday and SO can our opponents,
SO come down 10 Burton aud see
a fine game.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1926-10-08
Robert Weiss Wins

The football ticket selling con
test came to q close Monday, Oct
ober 4, with the boys winning.
Robert Weiss sold the most for the
boys and Constance Beall for the
girls. The prize was jar OF
candy TO the side winning and to
the girl and boy who sold the most
for his side.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1926-10-08
VashOn School News
Football Friday

The Roy High School football
team Is coming Friday the sth to
play at Vashon. They come ON
the noon ferry from Tacoma and
20 back at . .45. Tie game viii
be called at 2:45. Lists have
big crowd to see our boys play
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1926-10-08

other numbers have been selected
and practice has started on them.
Watch for the presentation date.
The Juniors gave their first pro-
gram last Friday morning. 1t
consisted of reading by Beatrice
AiIligan and a violin solo by Mar
garet Passig accompanied by Vi
Wan Miller.
The sophomores will have
charge Of the program for this Fri
day.
An orchestra composed of high
school students is under c0nsidera-
ton.
A debating team is being con
sidered as part Of the work of the
English ~. class, however anyone
interested in debate can take part
If any good material is discover
ed we hope TO enter the King
County debating league.
Harry Enochs is bringing his
eleven over from Fife on Friday
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1926-10-08
MISCELLANEOUS

LosT-A yearling heifer calf.
SUNDAY night, light jersey. Re
ward. Phone Red 1921. 1913 II
LosT-Betwcen Colvas and Wash
on, Music bag and music. LloyG
Hansen. Box IA Nashon. l0-9-2t
80
FoUND-Dog with Everett City
License on collar Owner please
cali Black a
FOR Rents room semi-modcrn
cottage at Ellisport, partly fun.
ishcd, with chicken house and
garage in connection. $500 a
month NJ. L. Dunsforj. Red
7s3. 10-s-tf
FOR RENT room plastered
house with bath. Mojesic range.
$1,000 a month. w b. Garvm
Nasuon.
GENERAL EXPREsS--Southeu
Heights Gas Station, C W. Hall
Burton T. q Red Sg5.
FOR RENT-For winter. Fum.
ished 4 room house with bath,
In East Burton. Mrs. j Mem.
tyre Call Blk. SCI, q. r. Stew
art in afternoon or evening,
BOATS STORED and REPAIRED
First class jobs done. See
Snckey, pocktou Phone X62
FoUND-Automobilc license No.
163224 Owner call and get
same by paying for this adv.
GREEN sTAMPS-Get yours at
The Cash and Garry Grocery,
ABE ABRAHAMSEN Painting,
Phone Black 1858 Paperhanging
VASHoN Kahemining.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1926-10-08

The Seniors are SPONSORING AMI
all school program to be given att
an early date. One act plays and
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1926-10-08
County Debate Schedule

The Yashon debate squad viii
enter both tie state ahd the
County leagues this year The
following are the teams scheduled
for tie county debates:
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1926-10-08

Monday morning, Mr.. Parkes
mad a rushing business. l guess
you can imagine what it was. He
went from locker to locker with
big bunch OF keys in his hand.
The girls hope the boys weren t
as forgetful as they were, and from
now on everyone brings his key on
Monday morning. Don t forget
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1926-10-08
LADIES AND GENTLEMEN

Now is your chance to get your
hair cut by professional hands AT
an up-to-data shop that's clean,
and kept well by the Sanitary
Barber across from Vashon Hotel
Wenzel Leonhart.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1926-10-08

The candy sale sponsored by the
G. A. c. was held during the Gig.
Harbor game last Friday. About
eight dollars was taken in. TAoI
proceeds will be turned to the G.
A. C. fund.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1926-10-08

to match them against our eleven.
The game will start at > p. m. The
b, ii. S. students will be there
1909 strong, and we need your
support. Admission 25c and l5e
for students.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1926-10-08

Monday morning we welcomed
back a form student, Florence
Wilson. Florence enrolled at B.
II. S. for the first time last year,
coming from Montana. The Sen
Tor class now have fourteen, and
the total enrolment in b. IL. S
is eighty-five.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1926-10-08
"a. 8 S 4 JED 1aDEER 7Y.sY7Vz5; !
ADVERTISING RATES

10 cents per line for first inser.
hon; S cents per line for each ad.
ditional insertion.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1926-10-08

Burton High School football
team played Gig Harbor last Fri
day afternoon at Burton. Burton
came out on the long end of the
score with 60 to 0 in an uninterest-
ing game, which showed weak
Spots on both teams.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1926-10-08
BURTON H. S. NEWS

The annual G. a. C. hike in
honor Of the new girls was held
on Wednesday. The girls left the
school at , 80, hiking to Dockton.
arriving there about four thirty,
Dinner was served on the beach.
Those who didn't live at Doekton
or near there took the 6 80 boat
to Quartermaster and liked to
their respective homes from there
A slam was given the Doekton
Cadillac Cattle-hack" when it
was mistaken for a garage, where
the real school bus was probably
kept. There is plenty OF room
within It's four walls for the SIX
active Freshmen from Dockton to
hop around iii.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1926-10-08

The Burton Grade School foot
ball team has game scheduled
with YaShon Grade school team,
Thursday afternoon at Vashon