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

Page 86 text:

THE THRILLING EXPERIENCE IN MANTRAP CAVE The party of sightseers had just as- sembled and started on their tour through a large cave. It was located near their lodging place, and it was thought that one's summer would not be complete unless these caves were explored. The guide, whose name was Joe, was an ex- perienced one and very capable of his worthy occupation. The maximum number for a party by all rules and regulations was twenty- five, but our party consisted of more than thirty. However we got along very well until the time we were examining the ,first two cavernsg but when we reached the next cavern, it was necessary for us to use our lanterns. Then it was a puzzle to follow Joe, unless one stop- ped for nothing. The boys at the rear were at this time making it known that a day was dry unless it had a thrill, and keeping up with the rest was indeed uninteresting. The different types of formations and rocks were of much interest, especially the stalactites, de- posits of water and lime which grow downward as the water continues to fall, and the stalagmites, which grow upward by the same manner. Some times they touch each other causing. columns to form. Our curiosity got the best of us, finally, for all the small halls seemed to want our examination. At last about ten of us did stop, but before long the rest of the party was far aheadg so we decided to await their re- turn. The last sign of them was a beam of light across the underground lake on whose banks we were now taking our ease. The banks of the lake were of soft lime stone in beautiful formations, and sometimes we ran across some sandstone. At our summer resort we had heard that the lake had not been sounded. The boys knew all of this, but they must have their thrill. Before we knew it, our friends were well on their way up the steep bank. As they neared the , C 703 4 4 I . fl Spokane's Q B' ' lg 1 4 v 4 Little ' D r u g S t o r e . 4 4 Wvishes good luck to all Havermale girls and boys, and calls attention 4 to their complete line of stationery, photo supplies, and other student needs. I 4 4 4 Columbia Pharmacy Main and Washington 4 v v v vvvv vvvvvvv v v v 4 4 . 0 3 J I ' fi 6 I x ' F 4 0 f 6 4 : K I!! J Company, Ltd. 4 ij 'V Spokane 4 Makers of I 4 Hazelwood , Butter 1 4 Hazelwood Butter is I HEATHIZED--a patented process which excludes all air from the butter . . . the 4 reason Hazelwood Butter I stays FRESH LONGER, even in hot weather. ' 3 Cro-Cot Cheese I 'Made from XVHOLE milk. , It is not a by-product. I le A A A As.: AAAAAA 4- AAAAA 54.44 A A A fl

Page 85 text:

r b r r s 4 4 b 4 4 PROOF THAT A CAT HAS NINE ' ' ' ' ' ' 'ff LIVES , ' T b v My uncle had a cat that he cared class Plays FVUIWS 4 nothing forg and because he was such a b and Pageants 4 nuisance around the house, he decided to , I u I get rid of him. The next morning he : You wlll fmd our costumes, 4 shot and buried him in a pile of fer- wigs, and make-up materials of 4 tilizer inthe barn. Now that the cat was great help in putting on real per, I out of his way, he could enjoy life. He , formances our rices are alwavq I went to bed satisfied that he wouldn't P b ' P I . 1 be bothered any more by that uoneryn , right, and the service we give is I cat. Early the next morning he heard a I ullexcelled and at your C0mm1U1d- 1 faint mew at the door. Knowing that the P 1 cat was dead, he tried to go back to Z 1 sleepg but again he heard the noise, and , -, I got up and opened the door. There K 1 stood the cat. The heat of the fertilizer , I had revived him. I don,t know whether , v I the cat had nine lives, but I do know he E M I I 1 emoyed at least two of them' , Pioneer Costumers, Characterizex-s, I Henry Briggs fto Miss Pickerj: Pvc b and B93UfY'P3fI0FS I been waiting here 20 minutes. I 209-211 N. Post street Main 6612 I Miss Picker: Ah, tempus fugit, tem- I ' pus fugitf' + AA--AAAAAA--A-A- 4 A A A A - - E-v-sv vvvv vrv-wvv vvvwvrv-v-v 'ff vv vvvrwvvv Tv P 1 r ' 4 , , , v r 4 Congratulations I Phgtggpaphg I ' to I v v v 4 E HAQVERAIALE I V 4 I on Your First Annual ' :I F 4 E ,, K f 3 P E I , i I . I , r - ' I I 1 If ' 4 gg : , 1 ff ' ' 'I'h B rt I iz g e e 5 t 1 I SI d' 3 P v g Rlleq Candy Co. : ll I0 1 P gf Makers of ' 506 Ziegler Bldg. 'I Candies of Quality ' Main 2557 1 , I y 1 2-...AAA AAAA AL,AL,AAA AAA? AAAx4.4-A-A A x i69l

Page 87 text:

domed roof, a, rock on which they were depending loosened. Never before did I see such a scramble of boys, stones, and water. The latter was icy cold. This fact could have been told by the expressions on the boys' faces. After they had swum the width of the lake, the girls dragged them on to dry land. XVe parted with our coats for their comfort. Between their many chatters they resolved never again to be so foolish. The main section of the party had returned to their hotel by another route. Joe had not missed us until at home where he counted those present. Finding some were missing, he paled with fright, and started out in search of us. Once in dry clothes, the boys thought the thrill of the day the wettest one they had ever experienced. I H- vvv vvvrvvv v vv v 5 b r I Now You Can Ask for a E .lar of Wilson's ' n r ' I- 8 ICIOIIS 4 V Pickles P P , Grown on our own farm in the P I Spokane Valley, these pickles have P a home-grown deliciousness that is hard to beat! ASK YOUR GROCER FOR r b r v r I WiIson's I P r P 5 Our near tragedy caused that particu- ' y lar cavern to be culled Mantrap Cavern. I . 5 Mabel Shields: Do you sleep with I an open window? p June Armstrong: No, I sleep alone. A-A A A A A A -A-- if A A.A A A A A A-A Nfw vvvvv, vvvv, , v , ,,,v v ry i'rTv3 vvvv rvw vvvv rvvw v rw v v v v 4 r , r 4 ' I I I PETER M. JACOY , , 22 I A102 Sprague Ave. Spokane P P I r 7 3 + . . , w E H s 3 g Cigars Confectlons I I I Newspapers and r ' 4 V Iv I Blue Ribbon Meats 1 I Magazmes r 4 P I lr , Make + I I I Blue Ribbon K I I I I Housewives I I 1 I P 4 7 P 4 P P 4 V I I I .,-1--A-A--A--AAA---AA-A--A-As C717