davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-12-12
TWO CARLOADS
TURKEYS NET
POOL $4,000

Sale of two carloads of Carbon
county turkeys, bringing tie growers
between $4,000 and $4,000, to the
Yellowstone creamery of Billings. has
been announced by ]. T. Kelly, man
ager of the Carbon County Poultry
Marketing association. The pool was
made up of Carbon county poultry
raisers and birds were loaded for
shipment at Roberts Sunday, Monday
and Tuesday.
The shipment totaled between Co.
000 and 10000 pounds, according to
announcement made in Billings by
Mr. Kelly, the lot was taken at the
following prices, f. o. b. Roberts; No.
| young toms, 2s Sd cents; No. |
hens, 2712 cents; old toms, % cents
and No. rs, IS cents. Most of the
birds graded No. |, according to
Montana standards.
Prices for birds ranged higher dur
ing the Thanksgiving trade.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-12-12
Roberts Man Is
Reelected Head
Farmers Creamery

Will Schanck of Roberts was re-
elected president of the Farmers Co
operative creamery at the annua
meeting of stockholders Tuesday af.
ternoon at the Billings commercial
club.
r. F. Turner Of Bridger was elect
ed vice president, Edgar Cruel of
Boyd, secretary and treasurer. John
L. Kelly of Castagne was elected to
the board of directors.
After reviewing the financial re-
port OF the creamery for the last year
the stockholders expressed themselves
as being pleased with the business.
The Farmers Cooperative creamery is
located at 10 North 22nd Street, Bill
lings.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-12-12
Carbon Women Had En-
tries in Canning Contest

Great interest has been occasioned
among local and county housewives
IN the announcement from Chicago of
the prize winners in the National
Canning Contest held recently.
Among the Carbon county women
who had entries in the contest were
Mrs. Bertha Royce of Biidger, and
Mrs. Martin McDonough of From
berg.
The grand champion winner in the
contest was Kenen, Wisconsin.
housewife, Mrs. Mary Hvass, whose
entry of a quart of green peas
brought her $1,250. In all S5.825 in
cash prizes was distributed to the
2O8 winners in the contest in which
more than $4,000 women and girls
from every section of the United
States had entries.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-12-12
TWO BOY SCOUT
TROOPS TO HOLD
COUNCIL MONTHLY

Members Of the troop committees
Of the local Boy Scouts met at the
office of H. A Simmons Monday
evening for the purpose Of going over
the local Boy Scout situation and for
the purpose Of organizing local.
council. Matters of interest to the
Boy Scouts were discussed, including
the matter of representation at the
annual meeting of the area in Bill
ings, December 20, and the matter
Of financial participation. A local
council was organized and H. A. Sim
mons was elected chairman, H. B.
Field, secretary, DR.. F. w. Schwin.
treasurer, and H. V. Cartwright was
chosen as scout commissioner. 1t
is planned to have one or two repre-
sentatives attend the meeting at Bill
ings.
The Boy Scout organization is
American in its set-up. the
area council being made up of the
men of the district committees, ana
the district committees made up of
the men from the troop committees.
Carbon county is district 3 of the
area, with Red Lodge the administra-
tive center, with its district commit
tee made up of the troop committees.
II Washoe organizes troop, or any
ot the smaller communities, they
would work in conjunction with Red
Lodge and be represented on the dis
5rict committee.
The council will hold regular mon
hly meetings the last Monday of
zach month, and other persons in
crested in the scout movement, are
invited to become members of the
ocal council.
There are now two troops of Boy
'couts IN Red Lodge, Rev. H. Miller
'cott being scout master of troop /.
nd Rev. c. G. Hannah being scout
1aster of troop 2, and it is under
TODD that a troop is being formed
t Washoe. George w. Roskie of
illings is scout executive of this
rea. He recently assisted in hold
lg rally and court or honor here
nd made awards to a number of
zeal Boy Scouts.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-12-12
POULTRY SHOW
OPENS TODAY
ANNUAL EXHIBITION BY CAR
BON COUNTY POULTRY ASSN.
HAS LARGEST ENTRIES IN
IT'S HISTORY

The seventh annual poultry show
given by the Carbon County Poultry
Association opened this morning with
a large array of exhibits from var
ious parts of the county. Increased
interest in turkey raising is mirror
ed by the excellent display of birds.
The past season has been favorable
for turkey raising.
The birds are displayed in build
ing directly across the street from
Flashman's News Stand.
Lloyd Chezem of Helena, licensed
American Poultry Association Judge.
will choose prize birds by compari-
son method
j, E. Carroll of Fox is president
OF the Carbon County Poultry AS
sociation and John Sim, it's secretary.
Annual election of officers will be
held on the closing day of the three
day exhibit, Saturday.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-12-12
Musical Comedy
Wins Responsive
Crowd Friday Eve

Talent of the first order was dis
played by students of Carbon count,
high school glee club when they pre-
sented three-act musical coined,
before a record audience at Workers
Hall last Friday night. The play
under the direction of Miss Dagny
Hassell, reflected the result of hours
Of preparation. The large cast was
at ease before the audience and the
mellow voices of the principals and
chorus marked Christina of Green
land musical treat
Betty O'Connor as Christina Aal
borg, Robert Woodrow as Ralph
Winslow, Ina Teini as Mrs. Peder
Aalborg, Paul Mcgowan as Peder
Aalborg, Marshall Foltz as the titled
Englishman, Rose DeBourg as
Christmas cousin If Copenhagen.
Forrest Flashman as Winslow's pal;
Elmer Bowlen as captain of a flying
corp, George Laughney as a comical
l1ishman, Doris Abrahmason as a
maid to Mrs. Aalborg, Howard Gilt
ner and Ethel Jarussi as Eskimo
sweethearts and Leo Yriana as a
Russian are characters which will not
soon be forgotten.
The chorus of Eskimo girls was
of Doris Mcdaniel, Edna
Pippinger, Sibil Christiani, Verne
Stumpff, Mae Owens, Ruth Lumley,
Minnie Sue Tooley; Eskimo boys, Tom
Gillen, William Beans, Theodore
Gryn, Leo Yrjana, Ed Gregory, irwin
Burns, Howard Maddox, Kenneth
Mcdaniel; Village girls, Rachel Pu
nmala, Leona Hannula, Ella Flash
man. Erma Oiling, Sara Brophy,
Madge Cassidy, Helen Leckie, Luc-
ille Wood, Adeline Jarussi, Mary
Polk, Ernestine Jarussi, Helen Hudak,
Ruth Cartwright; Village boys, Wal
ter Lito, Tony Giochetto, Ed Nord-
strom, Daniel Dimich, Oscar Murdo,
Pete Dimich; flying corp crew, Nath
an Provinse, John Skinner, Pete Van
lerloos and Verne Schwin.
Marie 0vergaag, pianist, and Ed
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-12-12
PYTHIAN SISTERS
ELECT OFFICERS

Officers for the coming year were
elected Wednesday night of last
week by Liberty Temple No. 10, Py.
THAN Sisters. The officers are Heller
Hay, past chief; Matte Halpin, chief
Lydia Bekkarinen, senior; Olga Roat
junior; Eva Christensen, mistress OF
finance; Eda Loss, mistress of cor
respondence; Jessie Shank, manager;
Madeline Beretta, guard; Mary Roat,
protector; Emma Columbus, trustee
Lizzie Anderson, painist; Helena
Hay, installing officer.
Installation ceremonies will be
held about the middle of January.
Park Lodge, Knights of Pythias,
will elect officers later in the month,
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-12-12
81 HONOR PUPILS
SECOND PERIOD
IN CITY SCHOOLS

The names Of eighty-one school
pupils appear on the honor roll fol
the city grade schools for the second
period which closed November 27. The
total enrolment over last period has
increased by seven of this number
354 being girls and 351 being boys, a
total of 705. The attendance aver
age for the period just closed, as
compared with the first period of the
year, fell less than one per cent.
The banner for the best period at
tendance for an individual school was
awarded the Field school. It was
held the first period by the Lincoln
school. A division of the sixth grade,
which answers roll call to Miss Lottie
D. Cosby in the Field building, was
awarded the room pennant.
The honor pupils are: Lincoln
school-first grade, Beth Williams,
Phyllis Rosander, Caroline Hudak,
Tressa Fernando, Martin Herwald,
Peter Ciochetto; second grade, Ruth
Madsen, Hazel Hotckkiss, Olga Kle-
pieh; third grade, Wilma Barovich,
Anna Gechan, Alta Rosander, Mar
jorie Northy; fourth grade, Mary
Lobdell, Jack Fleming.
Washington school-first grade:
Peter Vanderloos, Leo McCollum;
second grade, Monadel Skinner, Mar
gerry Chamberlain, Dick Croonquist,
Dick Field, Bobby Turner; third
grade, Jane Simmons, Bobby Herlevi;
fourth grade, Sue Croonquist, Mary
Jane Chamberlain, Lael Ocott. Ter
esa Vietti.
Jefferson school-first grade
Richard Cerio, Norma Hammon; sec
ond grade, Elmer Ranta, Cleo
Browne, Gertrude Koski, Rose Sneid
er, Emma Uzelac; third grade:
Frances Cobetto, Ruth DeBourg, AL |
bert jenkins, Richard Mayer, Sigruid
Telvo, Ruby VuekoHich, Tony Zupan;
fourth grade, Emil Dimich, Dorothy
Hungerford, Genevieve Hunqerfom. |
lima Mattila, Margaret Schmitz.
REID school-slXth grade: Mabel /
5roonquist, Opal Herwald, Militsa
Laukka, Genevieve O'Connor, Jean
provinse, Margaret Simmons, Helen
Simmons, Dorothy Turner
Roosevelt sealool-fifth grade:
Rauha Heino. Toivo Niemi, Martin
Nyback, May Ruotsala, Leah Tooley,
'oe Albert; seventh grade: Mary AL
'eri, Ruth Christiani, Helena Haav-
sto, Elma Mattila, Miles Chamber
ain, Harry Field; eighth grade: Mar
saret Albert, Julia Blazevich, Ruth
cooley, Mary Dimich, Petronella
Fernando, Elizabeth Hietala, Inga
<ivela, Jane O'Connor, Antonia
George Moses, David Pro
inse, Ludvik Rosich, Jack Tharp, Ed
ward Weydt.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-12-12
ODD FELLOWS ELECT
NEW SET OFFICERS

Election of officers of Garfield
lodge of Odd Fellows last Thursday
evening resulted in the following
choice; Joe zuber, noble grand; H. o.
Gearhart, vice grand; John Peters
reelected to serve as secretary for
the twenty-fifth year; Henry Albert
reelected financial secretary; John
Sim, treasurer. Installation of new
officers will be held Friday, January
z. AT that time the incoming noble
grand will announce the appointive
officers.
Sam kukick is the retiring noble
grand.
The Rebekahs will hold election of
officers tomorrow night.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-12-12
Productivity of Montana
Told By F. A. Hazelbakel

Chicago, Dec. Productivity of
Montana was the theme of a talk by
Lieutenant Governor Frank A. Hazel
baker of Dillon, from broadcast;ng
station WIS during the Prairie Far
mer Hour today
MIR Hazelbaker said, montana is
here to participate in this great In
ternational Livestock and Grain and
Hay show, which by the way, is a
wonder and deserves the support Of
all those interested in any manner
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-12-12
SET DISTRICT
COURT TERMS

District court terms in the thirteen.
tn judicial district, comprising Car
bon, Big Horn and Yellowstone coun-
ties, for the year 1890 have been
fixed by Judge R. c. Stong and JUDGE
q. +. Goddard by a Joint order fill
ed with Clerk of Court c. P. Larkin
early in the week. Carbon court
terms will begin February II, May
20, September 8 and November 25.
Yellowstone terms of court were
fixed to begin January 27, April q.
July Z, and October 10. Big Horn
county will have terms beginning
January IS, April II, July II and
October 2.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-12-12

IN livestock or farming"
"Montana's $4,000 farmers" said
the official, produce over $1OO,O0O,-
ooo worth of farm products each
year; her 25,O0O miners about the
same in mineral products; her stock
growers, $60,000,OO0 in livestock pro-
ducts, and her lumbermen, about S14,-
ooo,OoO IN lumber. Montana, contrib
utes annually to the national wealth
about half million dollars"
Archie Wilson of Hysham, newly
crowned alfalfa seed king, also gave
a short talk.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-12-12
SCHOOL HOLIDAY
VACATIONS HERE
BEGIN DEC. 10Th

Grade and high school holiday vac
ations have been set by their respec.
tive school boards. School vacations
will begin at the close of the days
classes December 20, according to ac-
tion taken by the school boards in
December session. Grade school
classes will convene Thursday, Janu-
ary 2, 1880, and high school classes
will convene Monday, January 6.
The vacation period of about two
weeks allows teachers ample tine to
reach distant homes where several
plan to spend the Yuletide season.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-12-12
Joliet Man Is Named
Head of State Apiarists


The Montana State Beekeepers' AS
sociation, assembled in annual con-
vention in Billings this week, re-
elected G. V. Fisher of Joliet, presi-
dent; ]. F Pithoud of Fromberg,
vice president; 0. A. Sippel of Boze-
man secretary and treasurer. w. ].
Hummer of Bridger was one Of the
three new members elected to the
executive committee.
Reorganization of the state apiar-
lists association was voted at is clos
ing session Tuesday afternoon. The
vote followed favorable reports of
honey growers who had studied bee
keepers marketing problems.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-12-12
10 SHOPPING DAYS
UNTIL CHRISTMAS

Ten shopping days remain until
Christmas and the postmaster calls
attention to the Importance and en-
couragement of early shopping and
mailing. He reports with pleasure
that mailing of Christmas parcels
started in earnest early in the week,
adding that parcels for foreign coun-
tries were mailed early in the month.
He predicts that next week will
find the majority of local people
sending out greeting cards and pack
ages. Shoppers are reminded of the
need for proper preparation of Christ
mas mail.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-12-12
PUPILS ACQUIRE
MUSIC KNOWLEDGE
In PROGRAM STUDY
CITY SCHOOL CLUBS AFFILIAT-
ED WITH STATE AND NATION
Al MUSIC CLUBS. BEGIN
PROGRAM SERIES

Music appreciation is being review
ed in Red Lodge among the school
children under the supervision OF
Maye A. Johnson, city school music
teacher Growing interest in good
music is extending to young pupils
and recent school programs held by
school children have aided immeasur-
ably to deeper appreciation of music
and their composers.
The Franz Shubert music club of
the sixth grade, affiliated with the
state and national music clubs, met
at the Field building last Saturday
evening The club has a membership
of 58 pupils who have elected set
of officers who govern the activities
of the club, assisted by Maye A. John-
son and Miss Goldie Peterson. The
officers of the Shubert music club
are Mabel Croonquist, president;
Genevieve O'Connor, vice president;
Jean Provinse, secretary; Helen Sim
mons, treasurer; Louis Zaputil, pub
licity agent; Normal Weast, histor-
ian.
The Saturday night program Open
ed with assembly singing of "Amer-
iea'; trombone solo, Let the Rest of
the World Go By, Rodney Flash
man; vocal solo, "There are Fairies
at the Bottom of Our Garden, EN-
ma Johnson; violin solos, "Home
Sweet Home, and "All is Still in
Peaceful Rest, Robert Johnson;
piano duet, Shubert's March Mill
taire,s Mrs. A. F. Christiani and Sy-
bill Christiani; piano solo, "A May
Day, Mildred Slavens.
Club members then reviewed the
life of Franz Shubert. The sixth
grade music club in the near future
will present works and life of Steph-
en- Foster.
The Orpheus Junior music club of
the sevetnh and eighth grades is also
affiliated with the state and nation
al music clubs. Sponsored by Mrs.
Johnson and Miss Peterson the club,
with membership Of about "a, pre-
sented musical program at the
Roosevelt building Monday with the
following officers in charge: Jane
O'Connor, president; Petronella Fer
rando, vice president; Dagny De-
Bourg, secretary; Miles Chamberlain,
secretary; Dick Draper, publicity Of
ficer; David Provinse, historian.
America" "In Church and
Lightly Row" We're presented by an
ensemble string group; followed by
piano solo Meditation" by Airline
Houton; paper on "The Piano and Its
History, Mary Dimich cello solo,
blue Bells of Scotland, Jane o.
Connor; piano solo, "Silvery Echoes,
Robertine McAllister; song, "Silent |
Night Julia Blazevich, Lucy Gio-
Ghetto, Jane OConnor Pentronella
Piela, Carmon Falzbot, Anna Huht-
ala; vocal solo, "When its Springtime !
in the Rockies" by Helen Warila, ac- i
by Ina Maxi, pianist, Eth
Ell Warila, violinist; violin duet, |
Farewell to Thee" by Eugenia Mar ]
inc and Mrs. Maye A. Johnson; piano !
solo, Midnight Fire Alarm, Della
/
Parents and the general public will
be invited to attend the next pro- '
grams to be given by the school
pupils.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-12-12
Bearcreek and Local
Lineups Play Here Wed.

The second of Carbon county high
schools basketball hostilities this
season will be encountered with
Bearcreek floormen here next We'd
nesday night. Outstanding men on
the Bearcreek squad will be Kaste-
litz, Freeman, Laukaitis and Hodnik
1t is expected that the team, which
has so far won all its games this
season, will be capable of putting up
fast brand Of ball with the local
quintet.
Between halves the Senior Pep
pers, striking in red and white uni
forms, will entertain basketball fans
with drill numbers.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-12-12
CARBON DEFEATS
JOLIET HO0PSTERS
BOTH TEAMS PLAY CLEAN FAST
BALL. FINAL SCORE % TO
16. BAKER HIGH POINT
MAN

Carbon county high school and Jol
let encountered in the the first bas.
ketball game of the season last night
on the local floor. The local squad
registered three fast field goals, two
tossed by Murdo and one by Geron-
dale, in the first five minutes of the
game. From then on the players
kept moving with precision.
Considering that the Joliet players
are handicapped for lack of proper
gym space and regular practice it
must be said to their credit that the
valley boys accumulated their share
of baskets with strength and speed.
The Carbon squad defeated Joliet %
to 16.
The local quintet lead at the end
of the first quarter 7 to A, but were
not certain Of victory at the half,
which tied, Z to 7. They were con-
fident at the third quarter which end
ed l6 to 8 in favor of Carbon.
Carbon was charged with II per-
sonal fouls and Joliet with g.
Baker was the high point man Of
the game.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-12-12

Substitutions--Carbon: Schwin for
Bailey, and Leides for Gillen.
The referee was Mike Glenn of
Roberts.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-12-12
EASTERN STAR
ELECT OFFICERS

Venus chapter No. 32, Eastern
Star, held annual election of officers
at their lodge hall last night. Mrs.
James Leslie was elected worthy
matron; Mrs. J. F. Brophy, associate
matron; Mrs. S. L. Braida, conduct
ress; Mrs. Carl J Pelo, associate con-
ductress; Mrs M. M. Solso, secretary;
Mrs. E. B Provinse, treasurer; Mr.
Bollnger, worthy patron and H. A.
Simmons, associate patron.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-12-12

gar Johnson, violinist, played the
musical scores for the productions
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1929-07-11
ELLIsPoRT ITEMS

Among the Island people who enjoy
ed the Fourth at Ellisport were Mr.. and
Mrs. Seymour Hearst and sons, Mr.. and
Mrs. Beard and daughter Mr.. and Mrs
wilbur and Miss Fanny Marshall and
brother. Robert
Mrs. Julia johnson and son. of Ia
coma. arrived this week at the Nc
Clintock Homestead for their vacation
The j. f. Atkinson family of Seattle.
also came this week The cottages oil
the Homestead are all full for the
season and the lively games on the
tennis court and the merry crowds OF
bathers on the Point presents scene
of happy activity through the day and
around the roaring eampfres until
late at night.
d.
The following persons made up &
Jolly picnic party that spent the Fourth
ir the Pioneer Park at Ellisport. Mrs.
Swan and family. Mr. and Mrs. Al
Kellogg. Mr. winn kellogg. Mrs.
Payalich, Mrs. May. Mrs. Nellie Hallevas
and the Moore family. all of Maury
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1929-07-11

Try News-Record Classified Ads.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1929-07-11
BURTON

There will be food sale at the
Library Saturday, July 18th. which
should be well patronized. as the pro-
ceeds will be used for the benefit of
the Library.
--O--
DR.. and Mrs. F. H. Grandy left
tuesday by auto for Portland to at
tend the annual convention of the
American Medical Association. They
expect to return Saturday.
80
Mrs. E. C. Parker of Ida Grove
Iowa, is spending several weeks with
her mother. Mrs. P D. Young, at
Burton.
Mrs. Jennie Sackett and daughter,
Mrs. Grace Goodrich of San Luis
Obispo, California. were in Burton
Friday between boats, calling on old
friends. They left Tacoma the next
morning for eastern Washington to
visit with a daughter. Mrs. Laura
Graedel, for several weeks, when Mrs.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1929-07-11

Sackett goes on to her childhood
home in Battle Greek, Michigan, and
brothers in Joliet, Illinois, return
ing to California in the fall. Mrs
Sackett ran the Burton hotel for five
years, leaving for California in 1917,
where she established good business
at San Luis Obispo, and recently sold
TO advantage, Mr.. Sackett died
Ghere two years ago.
MIR. and Mrs Oscar Carlson, and Mr.
and Mrs. Henry Godfrey took in Hoods
Canal. Shelton, Gig Harbor, and All
points East" sunday, enjoying the
beautiful day and the scenic drive.
The Burton Trading Co. has in
stalled an automatic air pump in from
of their store. which will furnish free
air to all cars that need bracing up
and any driver not already full OF
"hot air"l
Mr.. W. G. Parker is parking at
home for short time. due to a sprain-
ed ankle caused by fall off ladder
which happened to be from the second
or third round from the bottom
Lucky it wasn't from the top round OF
the ladder of fame'which he has at
tainedi
Mrs. F. H. Grandy spent several days
in Tacoma last week where she attend
e6 tea on Tuesday. and Wednesday
was a guest at dinner given in her
honor at the Walker apartments by
group of Tacoma friends.
All the cottages on Burton beach,
and on the street back from the beach
that were for rent, are occupied now
summer people, who are enjoying the
beautiful weather, the bathing and the
boating.
The Clans are gathering at the
Hunt home for grand reunion of
five of the Irle familyswith their chill
dren, all to meet at Point Defiance
Park, Tacoma, Sunday, July i4th,-
about thirty in number Those arriv-
ing from the East are:-Mr. and Mrs
Edwin Irle from st, Paul, MIR. and Mrs
Theo Irle from New Richmond. Wis
consin, and Miss Maud Irle from S;
Paul Other relatives will come froma
Seattle, Portland. Aberdeen, Sumner
Auburn and Gle Elum.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1929-07-11

Mr. and Mrs. W. ] Stuckey and fami-
ly we're yer for the Fourth to visit their
parents. MIR and Mrs A. j. Stuckey.
and to attend the picnic on Stuckey.
Beach. where everybody that could get
there attended and had q general good
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1929-07-11
DoCKToN

hIr. and Mrs. j A. Martinolich and
family went t5 winslov in their yacht,
Stella Marie 20 yisis relatives over
the Fourth
%
Mrs Belts went to Redondo to visit
relatives.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1929-07-11

time. with games. dancing and fire
works. Mr.. G. Olsen of Burton won the
old timers foot race
O.
Another picnic was held at the Com
munlty Hall. The halibut boat, Pres
ident" brought crowd Of about fcrty
All reported a good time
The trolling boat, Robin. was In
from Nesh Bay for the Fourth. and left
on Saturday
o
Or. J. S. Klober of Yakima is spend
ing his vacation in the harbor
o.
Mrs L. Tnnbuli Of Tacoma visited
her mother. Mrs. E. c. Barclay.
Mrs, Luchich and daughters from
Bellingham, visited Mrs l. Planchich
and Mrs D. Beretich