davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-11-23
HOUSE.
FURNISHINGS

(2) Wood Medicine Cabinets;
with heavy French plate mir
ror. Wall samples. S4 Or
Formerly $6.98, at. ~
~ Five-piece Oak Breakfast
Set, in green enamel finish.
Table and 4 chairs. User as
floor sample: For $l2.08
merly $14.49, at. %AS>O
(6) Metal Kitchen Stools, with
back. Slightly marred. 7Oc
Formerly $l.19, at. .....
ID Thor Electric Washing Ma
chine; fully guaranteed. Used
as floor sample.
Formerly $3.50, $3.50
at ...............
(1) 54.piece American China
Dinner Set; nasturtium deco
ration on ivory body. %7.08
Formerly $12.98, at. ~
(1s) Wear-Ever Alumni u m
Saucepans; 1h-ptnt C7c
size. Formerly 49c, at
(5) Wear-Ever Saucepans, with
wood handle. Formerly 6QC
$1.50, at .............
(38) wear-Ever Deep Cake
Pans, 712-inch size. C7c
Formerly 40c, at......
Goldenberg's-Do,Dnstairs Store.
Evening star., 1933-11-23
WOMEN'S CLOVES

(17S prs.) women's Gloves;
double or single woven wash
able suede finish fabric: in
black, brown and light shades.
Formerly 5SC and 0SC lQn
pair, at .---.. H..---.-
t5 prs.) Women's 16-button
Kid and LambSkin Gloves;
black only; sizes So and G.
Formerly ss.s5 to S705
$4.95 pair at. ......
(76 prs.) Women's Kid and
Lambskin Gloves; slip-on style,
in black, white and various
shades. Classed as "menders"
and slightly soiled. For 7Oc
merly $1.95 pair, at.... ~
Goldenberg's-Main Floor.
Evening star., 1933-11-23

and A. e. o. Munsell Of the Munsell
Research Laboratory, Baltimore, who
has been a leader in the commercial
Standardization of color.
Evening star., 1933-11-23

ored slides and motion pictures will
give his audience q vivid picture Of
what Is going on in Java under admin
tstration of the Dutch government.
Evening star., 1933-11-23
Explorer Seeks Colleague.

DR.. Sven ,Hedin, the Swedish explorer
IS organizing an expedition into Sin
Kiang to search for his colleague, DR..
Niles Ambolt, who has not been heard
from for six months.
Evening star., 1933-11-23
Dnieper Navigable.

Artificial flooding has enabled .
steamer to pass the Dnieper Falls. in
Russia, for the first time, and the en-
tire length Of the River Dnieper is now
navigable.
Evening star., 1933-11-23
UNDERGRADUATES
AND CORSETS

(S) Corsettes, lace brassierc
top; firmly boned; small sizes
only. Formerly $1.50, 7Oc
(9) Rayon Taffeta Slips; navy
blue; bias cut; small sizes
only. Formerly $l.00 COc
at .............
(1O) Silk Gowns; lace trimmed;
small sizes only. Slightly
soiled. SO Lex Form erly Sl.59
$2.29, at ..........
(24) Muslin Chemise; buut-up
shoulders; In extra sizes 46
to 50. Formerly $1.oo, SOc
dt '''s'.sss'ss''s'
Goldenberg's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1933-11-23
FURNITURE

81 Hall Clocks-Electric. WAL
nut veneered cabi- GO or
nets. Formerly $16.95 %1'1o
(2) Chaise Lounges, covered in
chintz; spring base with valance
all around. Formerly GO OF
$14.95, at ......... %~~o
~ Colonial Secretary; walnut
veneered: 8 roomy drawers.
Formerly s24.s5. &14.05
AT
(2) Radio Tables; walnut finish;
sturdily made. Formerly 05c
$l.95, at ............. ~oN
(6) Radio Benches; upholstered
seat, heavy turned
legs. Formerly $2.95, C7 40
(1) Living Room Suite. includ-
ing large sofa, club and lounge
chair; covered in tapestry.
Formerly c7O OF
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Floor.
Evening star., 1933-11-23
UNDERWEAR

(7) Women's Rayon Net Pan
ties, with elastic waist; flesh
color. Formerly soc. COo
lsej Women's hollywood Shorts,
MilaneSe Silk; also gauze cotton
Union Suits and heavy heeced
cotton Union Suits for
boys. Formerly soc. 10.
(15) Children's Pants; fieeced
cotton, knee length. IN.
Formerly soc, at ...... AOC
(12) Children's Rayon Vests, in
flesh color; small sizes. 1Oo
Formerly Csc, at ...... AVC
Goldenberg'sHMain Floor.
HOUSE DRESSES
(4O) HOOVerettes, Of prints IN
various co1ors. Small and medi-
um sizes Formerly esc. 3Oc
dI '.''..,.s'...
(25) White Hoovers; broken
sizes; slightly soiled. 7Oc
Formerly $1.29, at. -. ~
(15) Maids Collar and Cuff
Sets; slightly soiled. e.
Formerly 39c set at 49,. oC
(6) Maids Pleated Aprons, in
white only; slightly soiled. -
Formerly acc, at ........ ~
Goldenbergs-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1933-11-23
.JR. DRESSES

I'D Junior Misses Dresses, of
wool and crepe materials; plain
and jumper models. Sizes II to
II. Formerly $4.95 CD 20
and $6.95, at ...... %@'Oo
GotdenbeTgs-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1933-11-23
LAMPS

(1O) Table Lamps-rose, black,
green, white and amber ct
base; shades to match.
(I8) Rayon Bed Lamps-rose,
green and orchid. Com TX
plete with socket. ...... soC
(15) Chintx Bridge
Shades m q IL figured 10.
designs ...............
(30) Rayon ShadesNbridge,
table and floor styles; rust CT
green and gold ......... Va
Third Floor.
Evening star., 1933-11-23

soft head because all Of them were
straws."
Evening star., 1933-11-23
CURTAINS AND
DRAPERIES

(97 prs.) Sash Curtains, full
width and length; with wide
hemmed sides and bottom.
White only. Formerly C1c
39c pair, at .......... ~
(122 prs.) Tailored Curtains; of
fine quality marquisette; "a
yds. long; full width.
White only. Formerly 7Oo
sl.l9 pair, at .n....
(38 prs.) Lace Curtains, in
cream and ecru; odd lots from
regular stock selling at 100
SIPS to $l.95 pair, at. ."
Evening star., 1933-11-23

Odds and Ends of Boys
Apparel, including (D
Youths Odd Coat, 10
years, regularly s4.95. (2)
Knicker Suits with vest,
sizes Z and 9 years. reg
ularly s4.95. % Rugby
Suit. age 9 years, regu-
larly S3.95. 90 Eton
Suits, size 10 years. reg
ularly s3.95. CID Youths
Long Pants, IA to 20
years. regularly s2.95
pair. and CD Corduroy
Lumberjacks, age IA
years, regularly
s2.s5. Friday. %1.70
choice at. .... As
Evening star., 1933-11-23

(3S) Boys School Suits, with
knickers and vest; one and two
Of . kind. Sizes 8 to is years.
r Formerly m s5.s5 and 1896
(22) Boys Mickey Mouse and
Popeye Sweat Shirts, sizes 20
and 80: slightly soiled. SOc
Formerly 7ec. at. Nv
(250) Boys Bell" and Modern
Boy" Shirts, in white. also
button-on blouses. Perfect quail
ity and slight irregulars. SOo
Formerly 79c to CSC. at. c)C
u5) Cloth Longies, for junior
boys, 6 to 10 years. Perfect
and slight irregulars. O1c
Formerly $l.49, at. ..... -"
(72) Boys All-wool Sweaters,
sleeveless and with sleeves. Per-
feet and slight irregu-
lars. Formerly 81 and TO-
S1-29, at. ~
(SA) Boys Four -in-Hand H.
Ties. Formerly Csc, at. AOI
1887 Boys School Caps. COo
Formerly sec. at. ...... @N
(2) Boys AIl-wool Suits. with
knickers and vest; size Is
se years. 1s >. Formerly $4.9S
(I4) Boys Blue Melton Coats,
Mackinaw style; double breasted
short coat, with belted back.
Sizes 8 to 10 years. Cd OK
Formerly $6.95. at. O
(6) Boys Fancy Corduroy Zip
per Suits, with knit cuff hnick-
ers; sizes 8, 10 and G. 20
-. Formerly $5.95, at ~o'c>
13) Boys Junior Overcoats Of
all-wool brown mixtures. Sizes
3 and I ye years; For 1895
10 Boys Overcoats. all-wool
tan polo cloth: full belted and
wool lined. Sizes S to 10
years. Formerly S4.05
$7.95, at.
Goldenberg's-Mdin Floor.
WINDOW SHADES
1887 ScalIoped and Fringed
window Shades; 3x6 #. cut
size, In white, ecru or green.
Silk tassel included.
Formerly $1.50 each, C1 no
(69) Chintx Window Shades;
3x6 IT. cut size, In pretty pat
terms. Formerly $1.25 7Oc
each at .............. 'N
CAD American Holland Win
COW Shades, 3x6 It. cut size;
in ecru or green. Per-
~ect quality. Formerly 17c
69c each, at.
Goldenberg's-Downstdtrs Store.
Evening star., 1933-11-23

at ' o'Nie'S 49, $l8.75
90. Administer Runners; size 27
inches by II 1T. For cS o.
merly $3.50, at 80. %o'Oo
a. Administer Runners; size 27
inches inches BY BY % 3 it: :. For $4.85
l5) Administer Rugs; size
8Axl0h. Discontinued pat
tern Formerly S1O -
$3.50, OF ...,.... %A~5o
(7) Administer Rugs; size 27x54
inches. Discontinued
patterns. Formerly 90 SO
S3.95 and $4.95, at. %<.OO
l25) Pieced Carpet Rugs; size
1896 inches. Formerly SOo
79c, at ;..:..........
o. Administer Rug; size 9x18
#. Slightly imper-
$3.50. $500. at r0rmeiy $47.5O
a. Armstrong; Quaker Rugs;
size 712x9 it. Floor
s4.95. at ...... %oo
(2I Armstrong; Quaker Rugs;
size 1lAx15 #.
Imperfect. For c1AOS
merly s17.0o, at :. @lV'9O
Q2) Felt Base Rugs; size
zassso11.. 45axs #: IL Imperfect. n2 ts Sl.35
(18) Remnant Lengths of Felt
Base Floor Coverings; 8 to 10
square yards. Formerly CQc
39c to Csc 50. yd., at. SoN
(10) Remnant Lengths of In
laid Linoleum; 4 to 10 50. yds.
Formerly sl.5o to s2.25 88c
(6) Reversible Wool Smyrna
Rugs; size sxl2 #; S14.05
(3) Washable Oval Braided
Rugs; size 6x9 IT.
Slightly soiled. For cR o.
merly S10.95, at. %o
a. Washable Oval Braided
Rugs; size 8x10 #.
Slightly soiled. For GO OS
merly S14.50. at. -. ~
(3) Washable Oval Braided
Rugs; size 4x7 #.
Slightly soiled. For S0 *
merly $5.95, at ..... %c'c
(125) Washable Rag Rugs;
size 24x48 inches. For CSc
merly 39c each, at. -. @OC
acknowledgements Store.
Evening star., 1933-11-23
Downstairs
Store

TOILETRIES
(23) Glass Bottles Of Talcurn;
assorted odors. Formerly o.
soc. at wv
(13) Newbr0 Herpicide; for the
hair and scalp. Formerly OOo
soc, at ................ NV
~ Regular 81 Size IOo
Danderine, at ........ >S
(5) $1.50 Size La Gerar- 20.
dine. for the hair. ..... oIC
(8) Colgate's soc Coleo 1Oo
Shampoo ..........
(10) 81 Size Tyree's EOo
Antiseptic ............ wv
(S) Coty's Bath Salts;
the $1.65 discontinued 10
bottle
Goldenbergs-Mdin Floor.
BOYS CLOTHING
(s) Boys Odd Coats, left from
junior wool suits; sizes S. 8, 9
an d 10 years. sl.4s 70c
value, at. at............... Nv
Evening star., 1933-11-23

A beautiful all
rayon quality 40
inches wide. For
lingerie. frock S,
draperies a n d
spreads. Bl a C k,
white and a COM
plete. range Of
colors.
Evening star., 1933-11-23

36-inch woolens in black, bordeaux,
Glory blue for making smart new
frocks. Excellent quality.
Evening star., 1933-11-23

with purchase Of any dress or coat length
during this event. Simply choose your
particular style and The pattern is
included without charge.
Main Floor.
Evening star., 1933-11-23

Deep pile quality in black,
navy, Bordeaux. royal. brown,
wine, red and green. Smartest
for dinner and evening frocks
and wraps.
GoIdenberr-Mni, Floor.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1933-03-09
GOODYEAR HAS PERFECTED
NEW Low PRICE DEAR TIRE

Keeping pace with the automotive
Industry which has developed highly
improved automobiles for 1898, Good
year has perfected q new low priced
passenger car tire with many new
features, including diamond design
tread that greatly increases the safety
factor, according TO Fred Stevenson
local distributor for Goodyear pro-
ducts. II is the new Goodyear Path
finder.
The new tire, according TO Mr.
Stevenson has sharp edged blocks OF
a patented diamond design which give
full traction In the center Of the tire
This non-skid pattern Is cut much
deeper than heretofore, a heavier tread
making this important feature pos
sible.
"TrIanglar, sharp-faccd blocks on
the outer edges OF the tread are
braced with prismed shoulder blocks
Of rubber which force the greatest pos
sible surface Of rubber into contact
with the road when the tire is In use
This design. and the non-skid pattern
were perfected to make possible maxi
mum braklng and starting traction, SC
necessary to the modern automobile OF
the types announced for 1888.
and, best Of all, the tire is priced
To meet present day pockctbooks.
1T is estimated that more than 76
percent Of the automobiles registered
for 1888 will be four years old, OF
older and trade experts anticipate
that the renewal tire business will be
greatly stimulated this year The new
Pathfinder, while designed to meet the
demands Of the most modern automo-
biles, will fulfill the requirements OF
rigorous service for any type Of pas
senger automobile"
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1933-03-09
AT TIE ISLAND CHURCHES

Burton Community Church.
10 a. m, Bible school. Roswell Johns
superintendent,
II q. NJ, "a Lenten theme, Christ
the Sin Bearer"
The choir will sing.
Z p. NJ, Young peoples meeting.
At 3 p. IN. the Junior choir will meet
for rehearsal.
T. s. Fretz, Minister.
Dockton Community Church.
Rev. II. H. Holte, pastor.
Services Sunday, March 12th at 2:3o
p. m.
Christian Science Society.
Branch Of The Mother Church, The
First Church Of Christ, Scientist, Of
Boston, Mass.
Services at Center, II q. m.
Sunday school, 9:45 a. m.
Wednesday evening meetings held
second week of each month at 900
o'clock, includes testimonies Of healing
Lesson sermon for March 18th is
Substance"
Colvos Lutheran Free Church.
Sunday school and Bible class ever,
Sunday at 9:45 a. m.
y
Maury Church Services.
M. Z. Meyer.
Let every one Interested in His work
attend one or all Of our Sunday SER
vices.
Sunday school at 2 p. m.
Church services at 8 p. m.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1933-03-09

writing Just the sort Of books they
like.
Real Adventure Best.
II your Bill doesn't take to fairy
tales, to legends, to fables, don't force
them on him. Otfer him Instead Char.
lotto Kuh's delightful "A Train, A
Boat, and an Island"--tho story Of a
real family's real trip to Bermuda.
Offer him HeluIs Wnshburne's fns'
clnating Letters to Channy'--a real
mothers letters of a trip around the
world written for her own little boy
back home. Offer him "The Pilgrims
Party" or "The Cruise Of Mr.. Chris
TOPPER Columbus" by Sadybeth and
Anson Lowitx, two humorous and very
Interesting picture books that acqunlnt
younger readers with stirring history,
Perhaps Bill wants to know more
about motormen and hremen and what
they really do. Mrs. Kuh's books for
small children will help him out there.
Perhaps he would like "How It All
Began" a book that is delightfully."-
written and illustrated by Janet Small.
lev. It viii tell BIZ how primitive
man watched the lightning and found
he, too, could make fire by twirllns
two sticks around together. Later
man found other ways Of heating and
lighting and at last we got our
matches. gas. oil and electricity. The
book goes on, In the simplest fashion,
TO show the beginnings Of messages,
Of travel. clothing, houses. It is a
thrilling sort Of real fairy tale tina,
particularly appeals to boys like Bill
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1933-03-09
D. A. II. MEETING.

March 4th Elizabeth Blxby Chapter
D. A, r, met At Kingsbury Lodge with
Mrs. Gorsuch, Mrs. Grace Beall and
Mrs. D. II, Cowan as hostcSses. After
the 100 o'clock luncheon the meeting
was called TO order with Regent Miss
Parker In the chair, the exercises and
business OF the month was disposed OF,
followed by an interesting and In
strucsIng program OF papers on "Ainer-
icanization', by Mrs. Poag "The Flag"
by Mrs. Stanley; Early School OF
vashon Island between the years 1870
and 1900, by Mariory Stanley;
Growth and Present Significance OF
Industrial Monopolies" by Mrs. Ira
Case.
Eighteen members were present.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1933-03-09
A DRUGGISTS DREAM

Want a Job? Take mine and bless you:
I don't wan 1t any more:
It is mixer Of prescriptions in an up
to-date drug store.
Tell you why 1 want to quit it; Had
dream the other night;
Woke up full of wonder that hadn't
lost my sense and sight.
It was this way: In my dreaming all
the town was taken sick.
And was crying for prescriptions; COM
ing on the double quick.
Those who came at first were calling
: for the drugs that are cinch
To mix up or put in capsule-grain Of
this, of that pinch
Ipecac and Antipyrene, Bismuth SUBJ
nitrate. Salol,
Quinine Hydrobromide, Chloral =
things most any child could call.
And I gave them all a welcome, for of
business had need,
But my smile of JOY soon faded when
the words began to read:
standardization, Pentadecyltoly-
ketone,,
Observation-Disclosures have an
awful groan);
Observation-Disclosures, Ethylhydro-
cuprein"-(O uchD
"Aspidosperma Quebracho" - (Here I
started up CROUCH
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS: II was sweat
ing-getting lean)-
Observation-Disclosures, Methylhy-
droberbertine,
Observation-Disclosures, Delphiniu m
Ajacis,
Observation-Disclosures - Glow I
snorted over this;
And just then. to cap the climax, caus-
ing me to faint and fall,
Came a NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
senobezol."
Want my job? You're welcome to 1t,
for I'm In q fearful fret,
Lest they add few more letters to
the druggists alphabet.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1933-03-09
sHADowED.

Go to the ends of the earth
1t will meet you when you land;
Climb the highest mountain peak,
1t will be with you as you stand;
Roam the forest, deep and dark
Where leaves shut out the sun,
Twill be following in your footsteps
The evil that you have done.
But the Saviour's light Divine
Drives away the specter grim,
For His promise Is for all
Who for pardon come to Him.
Ella Robinson Beckes
Ellisport.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1933-03-09
Sunday at Cove NJ. Il. Church.

Sunday AT Cove NJ. Il. Church.
The pastor, Rev. Amin II. Stromme
is giving series OF evangelical mes
Bnges, Sunday evenings, during Lent.
At II q, M, Looking Unto Jesus"
At 7:45 p. M, "The Human Soul In
the Modern World
Epworth League.
Mr.. Yuklchi Nishiyori, who recently
returned from q visit TO Japan, will
speak at the Cove M. II. church young
peoples meeting, Sunday evening at
TOO This being the monthly mis-
sionary Sunday In the League, Mr..
Nishiyori has been asked to speak on
the general conditions In Japan.
yashon Methodist Church.
Edwin NJ Randall, pastor, residence,
Sylvan Beach, phone Red 924.
1000 a. m. Sunday school.
1900 q. M, morning worship
1880 y. M, Evening worship.
st. PatrIcks Church.
Mass every Sunday at $3.50 a. M.
Rev. Father Z. e. Mailman.
Presbyterian Church.
1000 a. NJ, Sunday school.
ll:00 q. M, Church service. 1.-THE
Narrow Door"
$3.50 p. M, Christian Endeavor meet
ing.
1880 y. M, Church service. The
pastor will continue his talks on the
big Bible chart
Z. G.. Randall, Minister.
Evangelical Free Church.
Bible class and Sunday school at 10
q. m. and service at II a. m. every
Sunday.
Ladies' Aid meets every second Fra
day Of the month, at 2 p. m.
Full Gospel Mission
Full Gospel Services are being held
on Sunday evenings, and Bible study
and prayer meeting on Thursday
evening at 8 p. NJ, vashon Community
Hall. T. O. Evetts in charge.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1933-03-09
CROSS LANDING NOTES

Mrs. Milligan was sick for few
days last week but at the present
writing she Is feeling better.
Mrs. Landers moved into her new
home recently. She has been staying
with her daughter. Mrs. Merle Sutton.
Little Wesley Sutton has been under
the weather, but is improving now.
A seven and one-half baby girl came
to the Dan Landers' home Sunday
afternoon.
Mr.. Seymour has accomplished a
lot on his place. He is here just on
week-ends but has slashed clear out
to the road and is now grabbing out
roots and burning trash. 1t looks fine
Mrs Frank Bedford has been i'll for
some time. She has been a sufferer
OF asthma for years.
Mrs. Woods reports that she is feel
ing better at present. We are glad tc
hear it.
The four Macdonald brothers, Ivan
Ernest, Calvin and Carl were 1slanc
visitors Sunday. They came down tt
Cross to see the old home place ane
called on Alfred Olson.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1933-03-09
The Child Reader
by
MARJORIE BARRoWS
Editor, Child Life Masssins.
l met Bllrs father today.
"Blll's six years old" no sud. "TIe's

. ar oh Q q d 0 d
young man and he
treats fairy tales
with a whitening
contempt. He likes
real stories. He
likes simple books
about how things
happen. Arc there
ny n o W books
that will ut Blll?"
I gave him tho
names Of several
new ones, for there
are lots Of Bills In
America today and
AN
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1933-03-09
CENTER NEWS
BY Mrs. 8. II, Hearst
Goo late for last wcck)

Mrs. J. W. p, Dunlap entertained on
Tuesday afternoon OF last week to
honor Mrs. A. Hcbblc, who Ia leaving
this week with her husband and son
for Seattle. All the ladies In the
neighborhood were present and enjoy
ed pleasant afternoon and q dclic-
ous lunch served by the hostess.
Invitations IRE out for shower, TO
honor Miss Thelma Mccormick, who
10 to be q bride next month. Miss
Thelma was born and educated In our
Center Community and much interest
is felt in her coming marriage. She
Is the eldest daughter Of Mrs. Isabelle
Mccormick.
Mcsdames @. q. soikc. r. M. Sher-
man, r, g. Hearst. e. w. WILDER and
p. Beard Of Center were guests Of Mrs
Louella Morrow Of Portage on Tuesday
Of this week.
Mrs. r. M. Sherman was In Tacoma
few days last week visiting her
daughter, Mrs. A. Newman and family
Mr.. Conrad Steinbach Of Index,
Wash, spent the weekend on the Is
land visiting his sister, Mrs. Anna
Bartender. and other relatives.
Clifford and Glare Soike celebrated
their birthdays on February 10, when
their parents entertained at dinner
party.
Mr.. Lloyd v. Hearst came home
from Enumclaw to spend the week
end.
We are glad to report Mr.. and Mrs.
Elmer Anderson and children are
again able to be out. They have been
confined to their home for several
weeks.
~... ,-.z..A =. rss~- .~....s.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1933-03-09
TAHLEQUAH NEWS ITEMS
BY Louise Dahl
TOO lato for last week.

Excitement and enthusiasm akin to
that caused by q treasure hunt were
evidenced last week when Tahlcqua-
hites put their gardens In shape for
planting. Tho entire beach presented
q scene OF activity. Flowing and
clearing formed part Of the entertain
ment, while In some OF the sections
early planting occupied the attention
Of many persons.
Spraying and pruning Of fruit trees
are being carried on In big way.
With weather conditions at oil favor
able during the next few weeks gar
dens will doubtless bear heavily as the
SHOWS during the winter put q great
deal OF nitrogen into the soil, accord
Ing to the garden sagcs.
Many persons nrc starting seeds in
cold frames, planting early cabbage,
cauliflower, kohl rabi, tomatoes, green
peppers and lettuce. Conditions are
such that radish potatoes, parsley,
turnips and garden peas, as well as
sweet peas, may be planted outdoors.
Q. n, Roediger Is going to try to grow
cgg plant, and seeds for this has al
ready been started. 80 for as is known
no attempt has been made heretofore
10 grow this delicacy on the island.
Starved and so weak that he could
not rise, dog owned by Elmer OAR
ling, ST., nephew Of Fred Smith, was
discovered last Sunday In the house
owned by DR.. John O. Siegle on the
East beach, The canine had been In
advertently locked In the place for
two weeks without food or water hav-
Ing apparently hidden under table
or bed and remained unnoticed when
DR.. Siegle returned to Tacome.
CLANS on the Puget Mil Company
property near the ferry slip have suf-
fcred during the last few weeks from
persons coming over from Tacoma and
poaching. The city folks are not salts
fled with getting mess Of the bivalve
mollusks, but are carrying them away
in gunnysacks, Suggestion has beer
made that o game warden would be
able to make few arrests II he
journeys to Tahlequah when low tides
prevail.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1933-03-09
BETHEL EVANGELICAL AID.

The Ladies' Aid Of the Bethel Evan
gellcal church will meet at Mrs. T.
Hellesto's homo Friday afternoon at
2 p. m.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1933-03-09
vAsHoN HEIGHTS NEWS


ny nexe SUNDAY tfle aelgnts men,
WHO o,e mapping 70 Oeautuy ttle hign-
Why's nope 70 accomplish planning al
" .ne vsck pine uees from the dock
W S1elo . coftier.
The past week at the Heights people
were curious to find out the business
OF coast guard cutter that landed at
the dock. 1t was feared that sunken
barge that mad drifted IN, might snap
.i"y VIZ oaiee was 'aAeii AZ 'ow
" f"u''.'e1s'
Recently a dinner was given by the
Beach Combers in honor of Mr.. and
DR.. and Mrs. McMurray. Mr.. and Mrs,
Reuben Lofgren were guests from
Seattle,
snr,n, hos ro.chod ~. uo,r,,+s
omant,tIa. ~ violate VOW, a.a,o
oc,,,trs snow-Irons crocns.s ans
nr,n,rosos ora y, h,oa,,, Auot,,or ,.ai al
cation ~ snring ;s Tho r,,n,erou, nas
sen,n. nors cn,,;n, ne tha forrv 90 ~
NILS oaiiies W. oeiiiiee. eii'ei'aliieu
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1933-03-09

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