Havermale Junior High School - Papoose Yearbook (Spokane, WA)

Page 82 text:

vrvvvwvv HAZEN AND .IAEGER Funeral Home , ,ff ,f 3 Two lmnnons o , A V 1 K . 1 . ., . , : ,ff ,f - , . . , 1 ' 2 X, F V A 5 -, W ',+ x,, Ln. L,kw ' K Qfbf' .14 Q1 ,o f 1 XX, 'X A x , ah! X ww f'1 V f . V ' xl r r - - Q, A ,A , V , , . I l .. .,, L, ' . .. - b -I, lf' r Q ,--X I 1 N f, I up f ' . fs A of .. f - f Md ,, ' 1 s 1 7, f Q , ,., - If . 6., - , N . K,-. x,,, if ,J ' A ff' f ,f If N. .. 1 f- ,fy 1 g... QJM o Q Il I306 Monroe, Phone Broad. 024-4 AAA-n44.4v C661 QQ X 5- 4 V ' 1 g , K C 1 ' XX ,f , VA 1 Q iw xfx 3 ' K f . Y! 1 '11, 3

Page 81 text:

., f'71fi'Lfi?S::,ftfEIffd T' F533 5 . .. .i--X-,-..,1,.-tor' ,twaei Mu... ..-. .A X,:L.I.v ....qr-..t-,f.e..A.E...,1., . .. ..,c-...,-,...- ,,.t',.:,,.:t.,..J.L....M..ggt..4t,Q.sLv MAROONED my parents never to do such a foolish Honorable Mention thing again' ,-1 After my windy experience was over, While we were fishing on Pend O'reille We Went back lo lllo cabin and explored Lnke about noon, e Storni arose, ond the a little. Vire found an old trail that led wnves were so high that we were forced to a deserted mine. VVe went in a little to a landing. Vile landed about one-fourth WHY, but could H01 See to go very for- of a mile from Mayer's cabin, an old Vllnon We got back fronl lllo nllno- deserted shack. VVc took our lunch and a We found tnul lno Woodrnls had been few other things out of the boat, and Carrying Off some Small! ldnnlblllels we some of us started up the hill towards had boon rendlng and roblnolllg llleln the cnbin. Daddy carefully nnt onr inotoi. with sticks. VVe couldn't find the nest, between two large rocks end thus and so lost our reading material. protected it from ony damage, He also At about 5 P.M. we ate the remain- drew our boat from the water, for it lng food and look our llllngs down tv was being tossed eronnd like e cork' the beach. The wind had not ceased, On our short hike to our destination, and so all llobos Wore Sono' About 6 many woodland creatures welcomed ns. RM- ll was Very dork- We bullt 3 After looking eronnd the shock, we large fire near the rocks where the wind lay down and tried amusing ourselves by oouldndl nlt us- Tnon We gnlllored some reading many magazines we had with us. green bougns and but llleln around tue We Soon got exceedingly hnngry, for fire for a bed. NVe sat around the fire we had eaten our breakfast at 4- A. M. nnrll 8 P-M-f and lllen We Saw ll llglll YVe had brought only enough food for from u' large boat oolnlng nlong tue lnneh, ee we had nlenned on eating din, shore-line. My 'father stirred up the fire ner in some sninll town on oin. way and got a torch which he waved in the home. My father said we onght to go air, hoping some one would see it. A easy on the food, so ure would have e man did, and soon we were talking to little left in ease we had to Stay there. him. It was the large search boat out The food we did eat tasted like a chicken looklng for us- The rnan Said lno lnlre dinner to nie. was exceedingly rough, and it would bc After we had eaten, we decided to dangerous to start because there were explore the country a little. Mile went so lnnny of us- He Offered to lake down to the beach and walked along the tllreo of us' but We wanted fo slay to' shore about two rniles' Here we sow gether. He told us to try to sleep, and nn old dock extending fer. ont into the maybe it would clear up in a few hours. water. The only place to walk on it was Sleep- now could anyone Sleep? Having nn the other eidenrnd this snnce wee only one pillow, one blanket, and six persons, about it foot wide. 1 diatft think about X011 Cav imagine how C0mf01'fa-ble We the terrific wind and started to wnlk were. The boughs or something were al- on the dock. I felt myself slipping. The WRYS Sllolrlng me in lno rlbs-l I lay wind was nenrly blowing ine offl 1 there and watched the moon come up. hurriedly crouched down and hung des- If looked like n large rod ball- perately to the log. I could see my father After lrylng to Sleep for four lloursv frantically motioning. The wind was We Sol up and Walked around- If was getting Stronger every ininnte, and l then midnight. Daddy and I walked up didnft see how I xvas to get beck. Fin, to Mayer's Cabin to see how rough the ally I began to crawl along, half sitting lnllo wus- If Wns different going up flu' down and half on my knees. I looked nn trail where the trees were thick, but at once and Daddy waved to come on. I the top it was quite light. The moon had to ston every few feet for fern. of shining down on the lake and the white- falling. After rt long struggle, I finally oops! nurlously boundlng ugolnsu lub enine to the end, end wee ndvised by rocks, looked more like a picture than 'yt P' 'oi ', iiiiiff' 1,5f'fft -ft -- 1- fer., .. -,,e,....,,,KM..,,..i -- - c... .- ..t,i. .. 'c..:et'.,t,..,.,.,.r..,s,,ec..,..l.... t-..L,.1q.QQceLsL.iIIrLQ'Qe21-i.i,:lI.tt... il2TLlTII4l'.TfL',.lt-'.k'flZ.QIQI.nL'r' 'i.1 Ig L 'A C655

Page 83 text:

real. It was, I think, one of the prettiest sights Pve ever seen. Daddy thought the lake wasn't quite so rough now, and we went down to the beach and told the rest we thought it would be safe enough to go. Mother was a little frightened, but Daddy said he absolutely had to be back to his work the next day. We packed our things in the boatnnd started. It was beautiful that moon- light night on the lake. Our motor moved steadily along, and the waves continually slapped over the boat, drench- ing us all. It seemed as though the wind was freezing the wet clothing on our bodies. After an hour of this, we saw the lights of the factory in Bayview. We had gone twelve miles and had only a few more to go. The houseboats all looked the same, and we had difficulty to distinguish the one we wanted. Fin- ally we did and chugged quietly to the dock. We got our things out of the boat and started toward the beach. Suddenly a light was flashed on us, and soon we were talking to the man from whom we had rented our boat. He said we were very lucky to get back safe, and that he had intended to send a boat in search of us in the morning. The ride home was not a. pleasant one. When we arrived in Spokane at 4 A.M., I didn't think I wanted to go fishing on such a dan- gerous lake again. This was my first, and I hope last, experience of being ma- rooned for twelve hours. Milly Corbin GENTLE HINT Barrows: I know a man who looks so much like you' that one could hardly tell you apart. Lenders: You haven't paid him that fiver I lent you three months ago, have you? Annette Eichleberger: What did Paul Revere say at the end of his ride? Loren Jones: Whoa. A P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P W P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P u, P P P P P P LP P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P it Electric ervic 17 Electric service is regarded as one of the most vital fac- tors of life in the modern home, on the farm, in indus- try and in transportation. This company, privileged to furnish electric service to Spokane and the Inland Em- pire, seeks to render the highest 'possible type of service. lr THE WAIHINGTONQ WATER POWER co. -- -,-,4,---- IGN