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

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

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 84 text:

LOST One summer a group of girls and I de- cided to explore a forest which was across the lake from where we were camping. Intending to come back the next day, we took just enough food to last us for three meals. VVe started out in two row boats and upon reaching the other shore we pulled the boats on dry land. XVhile exploring the country, we dis4 covered many things of interest and we took many pictures of the scenery. Thinking we were about a mile from where the boats were, we prepared our dinner and camped there all night. About twelve o'clock that night, rain began to fall. There was no place we could go for shelterg and by morning our blankets, as well as our clothes, were soaking wet. Thinking that it was best to go back to camp without breakfast, we made ready. After walking about a mile and a half in the direction where we thought the boats were, we began to be uncertain whether or not we were going in the right direction. VVhen we had walked another mile, we were sure we were in the wrong direction. The morning air was chilly, and with our wet clothes we were cold. We wandered around about an hour trying to find the boats. Finally one of the girls saw the lake, and we soon discovered our boats. NARRONV ESCAPE First burglar: I cracked n. lawyer's house the other night, and the lawyer was ready with a. gun. He advised me ter get out. ' Second burglar: Yer got off easyg them guys generally charges big money when they gives advice. SEND HER TO THE MOVIES Yes, sir, one hour of uninterrupted reading each eveing would make you- Uninterx-upted? lVhere do you think my wife spends her evenings? 1681 ivivvvvvvrv-vwvlvvv QXSCUI E -fda ea Us HAVERMALE GRADUATES Remember always to look on the carton for the -name and address of the maker when buying crackers and candles. Be sure that they are made .in Spokane. WVhen you buy Spokane made crackers and candies, you help to make employment for your nelghbors-possibly for yourself. Vifhen you buy crackers and can- dies made in distant cities you rob Spokane folks of opportunity-and kiss your cash goodbye. TRU-BLU BISCUIT 00. Spokane, Wvash. vvwvvv+vvv1vvv+v+vvv+v .lohn T. Little Co. Spalding thletic Goods V V I Flshmg Tackle 111 N. Howard St.