Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1929-08-15
vAsHoN AND VICINITY

1bylOI k1OSEhtu Sthlls AupuIIl, uhS
been spending her vacation with the
Walter Spinning family on the Island.
She expects to return to Auburn on
Saturday. During her visit here,
several picnics have been In order, as
1t is quite treat Tor her to get down
to the beach. and she is making the
most Of her short time in that re-
spect.
Mrs. q. p. Kirkland has spent the
past week helping to care for her aunt.
Mrs w. ]. Mcgowan who has been
very Ill, but who, we are glad to re-
port is very much improved, although
still confined to her bed.
Miss Sue Martin of Stanton, Vir-
ginia. and Mrs. o. w. Hammond of
Baltimore, left Thursday, after de-
lightful visit with their sister, Mrs.
L. G. Beall Sr.
Rev. Mcfarland and family arrived
Tuesday from Orting and are camping
near friends beside the Columbia
school grounds.
The Kimmel and Mccormick families
spent last Saturday night under the
stars at Cross Landing. While their
luck was moderately good Sunday
morning the proudest member of the
party was Charles Kimmel who went
out alone, after the rest of the party
we're tired out and caught the only
salmon of the day, some twenty inches
long.
Frances Moberg came over Satur-
day evening to visit her sister, Mrs.
G. G. Kimniel.
Mrs. Nelson Lundwall Of Hazel Val
ley, was over to visit her sister. Mrs
K @. Shed, who is visiting Mr. Boyd
and Mrs. Thompson
Ray Campbell. Paul Thorsen and
Deb Harrington spent the weekend
on WILDLY Island. When they re-
!! turned Monday night they reported
| the fishing excellent.
Mrs. Ray Campbell and Stewart
spent the week end in Seattle visiting
Mrs. Campbell's mother. Mrs M. K.
Corbin.
Mrs, Roy Kimmel is visiting her
mother, Mrs. H. A. Kimn,el.
Tom Meers spent the weekend with
his family.
Stewart Campbell returned recently
from a three weeks visit with his aunt,
Mrs. T. P. Johns, (Ethel Corbin at
Utsaladdy. During his visit he demon
strated that he was going to be as
great sportsman as his father, by
catching several fish.
Miss Elaine oberg, of Portland, a
former teacher in the Vashon high
school spent part Of last week visiting
Mrs. Cephas Ramquist.
Mrs. Walter Steen is recovering from
a sick spell during which she was ef-
ficiently cared for by her sister, Mrs.
Hageness (Bonnie KLEIN of Tacoma.
The huge lemon on display in the
window of Tins Place Is certain eyi-
dence that our Island resembles the
Garden Of Eden in some respects. No,
it Is not trade mark. 1t is simply
sample of what vashon Islanl can pro-
duce and was grown by w. v. Convey
in his greenhouse. The huge bunch OF
grapes displayed last week were also
grown under glass.
Another recruit has been added to
the reserve corps Of England and Pet
1 ersen drivers. Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer An
derson are the proud parents OF fine
son born last Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Ganly are en-
joying visit from their daughter and
two granddaughters who arrived a few
days ago from their home in Canada.
1 4fAAS. - ~ AhSNidAAay attA bNO ctilo
arrived home early this week after an
extended visit in the east with rela-
tives and friends.
MIR. and Mrs. A. T. Hutchinson and
two sons spent the weekend under the
parental Garyin roof.
Those from the Island who saw the
first performance on Monday night OF
THE Strange Interlude" we're DR..
Jones, Mrs. Nell Young. Kathrine Par
ker. Mrs. Anna McCrary Jessie Robin
son and Agnes L. Smock who all refuse
to commit themselves more than to say
that as in his matrimonial affairs
Eugene O'Niell handles the subject
with more enthusiasm than subtlety.
FOR adeqate reviews read the criticisms
published daily in any Seattle daily
They have found rare opportunity
in this play
Mrs. Anna Mccrsry and daughters
are spending few days in Seattle. as
Il