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VOL. XXXIV HOTEL MOST URGENT NEED SAY HNS School Building* Second, Then Com inunit.v Building, licsiilonre* ami Harmonious, |»i ojuroslvn City AtliiiiniMrutimi What, in your estimation, Is Pull man's most, urgent civic need? That question was answered by the members of the Pullman Kiwanis club at the meeting last Monday and, if the opinions voiced by the mem bers of this organization can bo taken us a true reflection of the be liefs of the entiie people, a hotel is Pullman's most urgent need. Next in order come more adequate school buildings, then a community build ing, then more residences and In fifth place a more harmonious and progressive city administration. Each member of the club who at tended the Monday luncheon filled out a card on which he listed, In or der of respective importance, the five most urgent needs of the city. Of the "_;.-| memjbers participating, 18 mentioned a modern hotel as among the five most urgent needs of the community, and seven placed the ho tel at the head of the list. Eleven members included more adequate school buildings in their lists and three gave first place to this need, while tO listed a community build ing and three gave first place to the proposed community building. Nine' "votes" were cast for new residences. two of which gave that as the most urgent need, and six members listed as one of the five greatest needs a more harmonious and progressive city administration. The unusual procedure brought out many Ideas in he way of possi ble improvements intended to make Pullman a better place in which to live an«i several of Ihe members were called upon to explain in what way Kiwanis can best assist toward fulfilling the need which that par ticua member placed a! the head of his list The civic needs.listed by the mem bers, wit he number of votes cast for each, were a- follows: Hotel, 18; school buildings, II; community building, 10; new resi dences, 9 . harmonious and progres sive city administration. 6 ; better lighting on Main street, ■> ; armory. 5; more adequate fire equipment, 4; better spirit of operation be tween citizens, farmers and college 3; park improvements. ::; bettei sewage disposal '■'.; beautifying of streets, 2; more extensive advertis ing for Pullman and the college, ~; enlarged community spirit. 2 The following needs received one vote each: Lower lumber costs, building on hills other than College hill interna tional vision and understanding;, hos pital, home discipline, man 111. ries, sea breezes, federal build , union of churches, civil auditorium, cleanup and park between N. I', sta tion and town, advertising to attract students, radio broadcaster, increased interest in city and school affair-, golf course, business block, young men of vision, larger swimming Pool, Catholic hospital. PIONEER CITIZEN" DIED AT CHEHAUH i ■ .1. D. ['rich, one of Pullman's «arly pioneers, passed away at Che halis last Saturday after an illness of several months duration. Mr. Urich came to Pullman about 35 years ago, and for 27 years lived in the same residence on Methodist hill. which he Bold to "Dad" Raymond when he left Pullman for Chehalis three years ago. Mr. ('rich was a member of the local G. A. R. and Was well known to many Pullman People. He is survived by two sons, Charles and Hbeii, both located at Chehalls, Another son, William, i died several years ago in this city. ANOTHER HOUSE KILLED IN RUNAWAY ACCIDENT A valuable horse belonging to Gordon Klemgard was killed last Friday when a team of nine horse-' attached to a gang plow became frightened when some of them were Crowded off a narrow culvert and *c team ran away. The animal's *>*ck was broken when the team entangled. Two others were ka<Uy injured. re Pullman Herald evoted to the best interest, of Pullman and the greatest farming community in the Northwest surrounding it. COMMITTEE WANTS los TO TAKK SCOUTS TO CAMP Who will take one or more Pull man Boy Scouts to the rammer Scout camp ■" Camp Grizzly next Sunday? • i'.Mvwon 15 and Is local boy« are mxl ' ' to attend the camp and the committee In charge of transporta ''"M '- experiencing difficulty in se i curing enough cars. Camp Grizzly affords an excellent opportunity tor ja Sunday outing, with Its towering pines and swimming and camping 1 facilities, and if each family visiting | the camp next Sunday will take one 01 more of the Scouts with them the problem will be solved. Dr. .1. 1.. Gilleland is chairman of the Scout transportation committee and all persons who will take nome of the boys '■ camp next Sunday are urged I to notify him at once. POPULAR YOUNG COUPLE ! UNITED IN MARRIAGE Mi*s Kilythe (jrrcnnwult and .lame* Huberts Plight Their Troth at Home of Bride The culmination of a high schopl and college romance took place yes terday at 12:0(1 in. when the mar- I ii''-;i' of Miss Edythe Ureenawalt to Mr. .lames Roberts, both of this city, I was quietly solemnized at the home lof the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. I \V. 1.. (; reena wait .at 1110 Maiden : Lane. Immediately preceding the cere mony Mrs. Clarence Hix .-an- 1 "I Love You Truly.' At the commence j ment of Mendelssohn's wedding ! march, which was artistically ren ■ dered by Miss Margaret Collins of Moscow, Pastor Reynolds and the groom, who was accompanied by his I brother, Waldo Roberta, is best man. took their places at he altar where they were joined by the bride lean ing on the arm of her father, ac companied by Aliss Grace Greena walt as maid of honor. Following he ceremony it dainty wedding collation was served to the guests by a number of the bride's ■most intimate friends, the Misses [Ruth Faulkner, Anona Clarkson; iJuanlta Gilleland, Beryl Squires, Au- Idrey McDonald Mildred Roberts I and Thelma Harp* i The bride was charming in a wed ding gown of pale yellow Spanish lace and taffeta over white taffeta. Her veil of skirt length fell In grace ful folds from a becoming cap el - I feet of point lace with a wreath of rratr~e blossoms. She carried a shower bouquet of whiti Ophelia loses and lilies of the valley. [lei' I traveling suit was ,i tailored fall model of ink blue poirel twill, and with it she wore a becoming black | toque of horse hair and phone [trimmed with glistening black I grapes. Miss Grace Greenawalt, the maid of honor, was gowned In white net trimmed with white satin ribbon and lace over pink satin, and carried a bouquet of pink roses and ferns. The guests were met at the door by Miss Catherine Heck and were received by Mrs. Greenawalt, mother iof the bride, who wore a becoming : gown of black sequins over black i satin. The rooms of the (Ireenawalt home , were effectively decorated with pink roses, gyringa; helltrope and aspara- I gus fern. The fireplace, massed with syringa, heliotrope and ferns. i served as an effective background roses, syringa, heliotrope and aspara gus fern were artistically draped over the windows of the darkened room, while candle light added to the tmpressivenesß of the ceremony. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. \V. L. Greenawall and is i a native of Pullman, She graduat ed from Pullman high school in 1921 -mi has attended the State College during the past year. The groom is the son of Mr. and i Mrs. John Roberta of this city. He ; is a member of the Lambda Chi Al j pha fraternity and received his de gree from the college of agriculture in i 92 i. During the war he served as a quartermaster in the navy and saw active service on the Atlantic. Out of town guests were Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Ferris of Lewi-ton. cou sins of the bride, and Mrs E. 0 [ Medley or Pueblo, Colo., aunt of the (bride. j Following a wedding trip to the lakes north of Spokane Mr. and Mrs ' Roberts will be at home at the Washington Court. PULLMAN, WASHINGTON, FRIDAY, .MM: 30 PULLMAN IN LINE FOR | FIRST-CLASS P. 0. Meceipis of SIO.OOO lioin Stamp.. in.l llu\ Menials Will KlevntO l.oial Office to <| lir^l CIIUM If 'lie same ratio of increase j t » Postal receipts js maintained throughout the next two years that has marked the operation of th" Pullman post office during the past three years the office will be elevat ed to the first class in .1 ul\ . 1<124, according to Postmaster Ira :; Al len To be raised to the first i Ipt from si,mips and box rents must reach $'40, In .1 calendar y< a r ! .asi j eai Ihe receipt soft he ■ 11 !;■ . •• :•!.,,,. Ul 1 heae items and for the first five months of the pi eseni 1 alendt; r y ear Janu ary to May, inclusive, the records show a gain over the same period of lasl year ol $3305 There is no reason to helie\ c. that this ratio of gain will not be con tinued, according to Postmaster \| len, who predicts that Pullman will have a postoifice of the flrsl class in 1924 This will require a gain of 110,000 over last year, of which nearly one-third has already been realized \ local agitation has already been started for a federal building to house the post office and a commit tee from the Kiwanls club has been: named to take the matter up with the congressman from this district. The postmaster general has gone on record as favorable to the construe t ion of a postal building as a busl ness proposit ion. and it is heir lo< ally that Ihe securing of a fed build Ing for Pullman is not an im ■ po ibil i y Kllensburg, whose poi I eeeipl ■ are less than those ol Puli doi cow. whose postal receipts an ap pro xi the same , those oI Pullman. In t'oliav a lot ha purchased by the ■■ \ eminent pa ral ory to the ull imate const rucl ion ■ lei I ! 111 ild 1' The class ii Icat ion of .1 post ol 1 is ha ed olelj upon the receipts from the sale ol stamps, post cirds, ped em elope and box rentals J I he ni Ibe local office 1 roni 1 iclud ing mouej ordei Ill il 1 a ppi'OX tllial ' - 1)1)1) pcr 1 • i. I ". :11 ill n to the !i' would 'hi pi ople of Pulli 1 Coin inued on page -even > Editors Must Sleep; Beds Needed Betwi ii ii, In man) e.i -, -. with their wives, wil in Pullman .1 uly I I and i"i for ihe ■ he ,i nnua l eon venl lon of ;he Washington Press associat ion [I is planned to house these visit in the coilei dence hall und to do ibis the people of Pullman must loan bedding to equip the bed The college will open dormitories for fret' use by the visitors. 'The rooms are equipped with bedsteads, mattresses ami other needed furnish ings. Hut bed covering must be borrowed Each bed will need a bed I made up as follows: Two blankets (or bed covers). Two sheets One pillow. One pillow i All bedding will be called for and returned. While in use it will be held on the responsibility and countahility of the committee in charge and the college Each bed roll, and every separate piece In the roll will be go labeled and recorded jhat the possibility of loss will be ' negligible should loss occur in spite of the extraordinary precau Pullman. Wash . 1922 To the committee in charge of local arrangements for the summer meeting of the Washington Pre Association: You may call on me for the use of bed-rolls (2 covers, 2 sheets. 1 pillow. 1 pillow-casoi when th. Press Convention meets in July. Phone Nam* Address at which rolls should be called for ford first car to ! register™ park Now Kem-.lr.it ion System Tut Into j Efftnl Jit Tourist Park La.st Week —Four Curs Over Vigil I First Day I A Ford automobile claims the dis tinction of having been the first to register at the city tourist park un der the new registration system in-! augurated by Superintendent C. K. i llaas/e. The new system was put I into effect last week, and on the firsl day four machines wen regis tered us overnight cars, On the sec- 1 Olid day five cars were In the park I overnight. Superintendent llaasze makes a detailed report each week. he new registration system con sists of .i large perforated card, the ' top of which contains ihe full rules of the camp and date of arrival. On the lower portion, which is torn off by the superintendent and filed away, is written he date of arrival, names and addresses of all mem-, bers of the parly, make of car. state license number, motor number, point of origin and destination. This portion of the card is signed by the head of the party or the owner of the car. According to the report of ihe superintendent, made Tuesday of this week. !_' cars had remained In the park overnight up to that time, with a total of 28 persons in the I parties. Two of these remained two days, and at least 1". other cars slopped during the day for lunch or rest and were not required to regis ter. Many of the visitors have ex pressed approval of the facilities of fered at the local park and have congratulated I he city upon the man ner In which it looks alter the in-' tersts of the tourists. The cars which registered up to Tuesday ere a - follows: No I —Ford car, Harvard, Idaho, I to Lewleton, Idaho. Mr. and Mrs. i A. L. .\'pped and iwo children. No. _ Willys (i, 11; mo. Ida ho to Pullman. 11. 0 Loseth Xi > 3—Ford, Lewiston to Palouse. I I). R. Dressier and mil} No. I — Chevrolet 190, Helena Mont., to I.ewistoii. Ida. 1! F. Krantz and wife. No. ■■ —Ford, l.md to Lewiston. C. W. Gerszler and wife and .1. Grob and wife. No. ii Mitchell. Washouijal to Lewi • ton J. Henrlksen and wife, (Continued on page seven) that wl ; ■ ■ It vi ■ iod Tile iM-ddill:.: Will ninht, July N Lv • ■ i. :. h 1 ! uly l •"■ The commit tee In charge will ca II for rol I - loa ned not lal er. tha ii Monday, July 10, if il i pi i slble to them that Boon. This will give time to gel the beds made up and avoid a last -minute ru h which might Increase the probability Of loss This Is one of the most significant conventions that has ever been held at the State College Your co-opera tion and that of your neighbors will be needed to make it a iUCCi Fill in the attached coupon and mail i' to I I- Ashlock Pullman, or leave it at The Herald office The Press convention is. a Pull man affair not a purely college af fair Practically every newspaper in the state will be represented and •in h an opportunity flu ible state wide advertising \ ill be p sented a^ ; er come to the com munity before Every citizen if ci rj to df it toward i the convention a completi uc requirement Is hi ■ SUNDAY i'|i 'NIC A si ( < I ssl I I, AFFAIR The community basket dinner and afternoon service at Ewartsville last Sunday was a highly successful af fair, with families from the entire countryside In attendance. An ex cellent address was delivered by c N. Curtis and the spirit of good fel lowship was much in evidence The basket dinner and service were tea l turns of the closing day of the Ewartsville chauatuqua. The chau tauqua programs were of a high quality and much enjoyed by those who attended The committee is faced with a chautauqun deficit of $160, which will be made up by the tiers of the guarantee No con I tact has yet been signed for next year. The committee desires to ex press Its thanks to those who as sisted in putting on the chautauqua, • specially to \V. K. Ralrd, who in stalled, without charge, a complete Western Electric lighting plant. DR. CAROLYN HEDGES WILL SPEAK TODAY <iives Address al College This Morn ing anil at li r^liMerian < lunch Tlii.s Afternoon at 2:15 Seldom has there been suc'i marked interest In the arrival of anyone in this city as in thai of Dr. Carolyn Hedger, who comes to Pull man today under the auspiivs of the state College and the county anti-tuberculosis league she will talk 111 Ihe morning at 0:20 al lie college assembly and at 1': I.'. at the Presbyterian church, this talk to be followed by a round table discussion where questions may be asked. Mrs. J. R. Stephenson, president of the county anti-tuberculosis league, now attending the state con ventiou of the league in Seattle, writes: "No won (especially it she I.e. a mother i can afford not t<> hear the message Dr. iledger brings iii regard to child nutrition. She is simply wonderful, and yet bo prac tical and approachable hat it seems a simple thing to ask her questions.'! Hannah Ilinsdale, of the Spokesman- Review , said after ring Dr. I led ger; "She is a gift of Cod to hu manity." Dr. I ledger has had many years ot experience as a physician in Chi cago and has specialized In educa tion work with mothers. She lived in the University of Chicago settle ment lor five yens, in the stockyards district, working among foreigners, anil made there an extensive study of school children After her expe rience in tin settlement, she worked as a school physician under the 'hi cago health depart meat. and in that ; capacity and also as a member ot ttie board of the infant welfare so- j ciety was Influential in putting on ibe baby-saving campaign held in Chicago some years ago Recently Dr. I ledger has devoted much ol her time to tie work of child welfare. In the summer of 1010 sin- spent some time taking work under Dr. William Ft. P. Emerson of Boston, who has done more than any other person in the work of bringing up to grade the malnourished children of the United states. She was the one who started nutrition classes In the school of Chicago, Her talks are Instructive, practical and Inspiring She makes her hearers want not only to do all the) can to prove the child of today, but to el about mak ing themselves physically fit. In order to advertise this meet ing as widely as possible, the resi dent members of the county anti tuberculosis league board have sot ten into communication with key woman in every town of the county. who .ire hi■:■■ to bring in large del-; egal ion- for this i lost Important | conference A meeting of represen tatives from women's Clubs and church societies was held on Mon day to take earn of local publicity. All women, especially the mothers, are Urged to attend. OI'AKDS wrr.l. PARADE To comply with the state law, Company K. National Guard, will : parade on Main street at 7:30 on the morning of Jnlr 4. The parade . will be followed by the flag salute. The parade hour la set early in the morning to enable the guardsmen to spend the balance of the flay as they see tit. THIRTY-FIVE EDITORS ;; | ON PRESS PROGRAM ! i —— "All* Newspaper" Program Arranged for Meeting of Htato l*reM As ■ociotlon In Pullman Next Month j Thirty-five active publishers of , newspapers In the stair, nearly all of country weekly papers, will take I part in the program of the thirty sixth annual convention of the I Washington State Press asoolation |In Pullman July 14-15. The pub lishers will come from every section of the state to cany out the "all newspaper" program to be present ed to the :;oo newspaper workers ho will be In attendance. N. Russell Hill of Davenport, state secretary, i" in Monday and Tucs- Iday in Pullman conferring with tho local committees and reports his <■! toil so fai have been centered up on publisher!) who have never here- I tofore attended a convention. The associai ion i- always assured that about a hundred publishers will at tend, veteran members of the associ ation who never miss a convention, and as close to a hundred of those who have never attended before have already reported they are com- In;; assures an enrollment close to 100 when members of their families re counted. The "all-newspaper" program, given this year In response to criti cism that not enough of practical work was given, includes not only "all-newspaper" subjects but "all newspaper' speakers, ♦ many of whom have nver attempted a public address before. Every subject will be handled In a ion ml table discus sion, with one speaker to open the subject and three or four bringing I out additional points, after which all In attendance may Join in the discus sion. The complete program, which may yei in' changed slightly, follows: "The Editorial Page ml Feat ures," A M. Mini, Sunn) Timi Sherman Mitchell, Ferndalw cord , Ray V i 'loud, Ed n ond | Tribune-Review. "In the Franklin Printing Price j List Worth While?; 1 \V. K. Brinker I hol'f, Methow Valley News, Win throp; o. 11. Olson, Pasco Herald; Royco Mitchell, Lewis River News, Woodland, "Till- Value of Association Work in Dollar!) and Cents,'.' George 11. I'mbaucch, Kelso Kelsonlan; .1. P. Simpson, (Irani County Journal, Kphrata. "Community Work; M • '■'■ Much Shall We Do? George M. Allen, Toppenish Review; Clarence Elling ton, Chehalis Uee-Nugget; K. F. [iultgrenn, Sprague Advocate; E. L Wheeler. Waitsburg Times; I. C Weik, Odessa Record (',,■. • i Ing he Local Field," Win. Verrau, Jr., Wapato Independent; George W. i lopp, Camas Post; 1.. 1). Angevlne, ■'hi wood News. "Advertising; Getting and Keep ing It," Herbert .1 Campbell, Van couver Columbian; Monte !•' Brown, Journal of Commerce, Seattle; W. W. Gillies, Deer Park Union. •Circulation; How to Get and Hold It.' J. M. Btoddard Waterville Kmplre-Press; Franklin A. D«Vos, Omak Chronicle; O. if. Woody, Oka nogan Independent. "Twelve-Em Column; A Help or Hindrance" Harry M. Leslie, Au burn Globe-Republican; Sol H. Lewis, Lynden Tribune; Mrs. Alice H. Dyke, Zillah Mirror; Dan Could, Montesano V'idette. ■Cost Systems; A .toy or a Joke." Ralph K. Reed, Kennewlck Courier- Reporter: Grant C. Antgle, Mason County Journal, Shelton . I >eWltt C, Owen. Maryavllle ; lobe. 'Newspaper Sideline ,' R. I). Saw yer, Rlchland Advocate; W. R. Sproull I'rosser Record-Bulletin; A. S. Hlllyer, Bunnyslde Sun; R. I' Richardson, Columbia County DU patch, Dayton "Political Advertising,',' Fred L. Wolf, Newport Miner. "Looking 'Em Over." Dean M. L. Spencer, Professor F. W. Kennedy,. University school of journalism, Se attle. CHAMBER MEETS WEDNESDAY Inasmuch ,i- next Tuesday is the 4th of July and a national holiday the chamber of commerce meeting will be held Wednesday. No