Pullman herald. [volume], March 15, 1918, Image 5

About Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989

Image provided by: Washington State Library; Olympia, WA

                
PHI DELTA THETA
INSTALLED TUESDAY
Delta Club Receives Charter as Wash
ington Gamma Chapter—
, dent and Secretary of General
Council in Attendance
The local Delta club was Installed
as the Washington Gamma chapter
of Phi Delta Theta on March 11 and
19 The Installation committee was
'comprised of Geo. D. Kierulff, chair
man, President Elmer C. Henderson
and Roy J- Kinnear, Kappa province
president, of Seattle. The initiation
*orfc was given at the K. of P. hall
on Monday evening and the installa
tion ceremonies were at the chapter
house on Tuesday morning, and the
phi Delta Theta flag was first un
furled at that occasion. This marks
the recognition of the State College
of Washington by another of the
strong national fraternities.
• The Delta club was exceedingly
fortunate In securing a charter at the
last national convention of the fra
ternity at Indianapolis. They were
at that time passed by a unanimous
vote, being thereby the second chart
er ever granted without a dissenting
vote.
The entire active chapter was in
itiated on Monday evening, and some
few alumni of the local organization
that were' back. Those men whose
names will appear as charter mem
bers of Washington Gamma chapter
of Phi Delta Theta are R. XV. Chase,
S. A. Sorenson. Rufus C. Schnebly,
Robert M. French Phillip E. Myers.
Marlon E. McAnlnch, Ronald P.
Getty, Harold Quick, Ray Forgy, Er
ich Klossner. Buehl Felts, Marold
Olnrich, Ivan Gingrich, Arthur Ped
erson. Herman Kassebaum, and Prof.
C. A. Isaacs.
' Alumni already initiated are Ta
bor LaFollette, Max Bartlett, James
Williams, Victor Stevens, and Leo
Stevens.
NEW DAIRY INSTRUCTORS
Mr. H. N. Colman, a graduate and
for the past three years a member of
the dairy faculty at the University of
Nebraska, where he was in charge of
the official dairy testing, has as
sumed his duties with the dairy de
partment of the State College as
superintendent of official testing.
Previous to Mr. Colman's coining
the details of the supervision of of
ficial testing in Washington have
been handled by C. M. Bach, a junior
In the college of agriculture, under
the direction of the head of the de
partment. On account of the fact
that the volume of the work has been
Increasing so rapidly, it has become
necessary to add another member to
the faculty to devote his full time to
supervising the official testing and
the teaching of a course In official
and association testing.
The position of field agent in
dairying, which has been vacant for
several months, has recently been
filled by the appointment of Mr. F.
M. Colcord of ths University of Ne
braska. Mr. Colcord's work is joint
ly under the direction of the U. S.
Department of Agriculture and the
extension service of the college, and
embraces field work throughout east
ern Washington in dairy projects and
instruction.
POWERS TO GIVE
WAR LECTURES HERE
Two Series of I.e. tines to He -Given
by Holed History and Art lec
turer March 90*80
H. 11. Powers, Ph. D., of Newton,
Massachusetts, noted lecturer on his
tory, art, and travel, has been se
ared by the college to give two ser
**■ of lectures during tho week of
March 25-30. The schedule of lec
res has not been completed, but
H1 be announced later.
Dr. Powers was professor of his
tory and economics at the Universi
ties of Stanford, Oberlin, and Cor
el- The two series of lectures
which he will give here, "The Deeper
pauses of -he War" and "America
Among the Nations," are taken from
*° books of which he is the au
1.. "The Things Men Fight For"
d "America Among the Nations."
WANTED— Track men for log
s'"* railroad; 43% cents per hour;
oard $1 per day Apply Blackwell
-amber company, Fernwood, Idaho.
sep2ltf
hone 31 or Rock Springs and
MOT good coals and dry wood. In
***t our $20 lumber.
fsbiK STANDARD LUMBER CO.,
01Btf B. H. Douglass. Agent.
WHY NOT RYE?
The consumer should know that rye
is about as valuable a bread material
as .wheat. It is not regarded as a
wheat substitute, but in bread mak
ing is put on a parity with wheat.
Rye is needed for export to the al
lies and is In demand among Amer
ican bakers who supply bread to cer
tain groups of foreigners. It can be
bought from the grocer "straight,"
but is not in the fifty-fifty combina
tion as a substitute for heat
In bread making rye is usually
combined witli" wheal flour. House
keepers who make their own rye
bread should use at least so per cent
corn flour or other cereal on the list
of wheat substitutes, to produce a
Victory loaf.
W. S. C. RED CROSS
i HIVE OF INDUSTRY
Surgical Dressings Course Completed
and Supervisors Named—Over
Poor Thousand Dressings
Completed
A thriving, enthusiastic organiza
tion is the State College auxiliary of
the Pullman Red Cross society. At
the college Red Cross headquarters
the women of the Institution and the
wives and daughters of faculty mem
bers gather each day to do their bit
toward winning the war, and with
nimble fingers and painstaking care
make hundreds upon hundreds of
hospital necessities for the comfort
and convenience of the wounded
Sammies who receive first aid on the
battle, field and treatment at the
numerous hospitals.
Last week marked the completion
of the course in surgical dressings,
which was conducted by Mrs. E. XV.
Thorpe, chairman ,of \thfl Pullman
branch, and the efficiency of the col
lego women in this important branch
of the Red Cross work was manifest
ed by the excellent grades received
by the women who were ..enrolled.
Upon the removal from Pullman of
Mrs. Kert/., the chairmanship of the
surgical dressings department of the
college headquarters went to Mrs.
Potter, who, together with her as
sistant, Mrs. lleald. deserves much
credit for the excellent resiftts at
tained. Dean Rhoda M, White also
gave much time and attention to the
cause and is to.be commended for
her efforts.
At the close of the course of in
struction the ladies showed their ap
preciation of the services and kind
ness of Mrs. E. XV. Thorpe, the certi
fied surgical dressings instructor, by
presenting her with a handsome fern.
The college auxiliary, since' last
October, has completed 1353 gauze
dressings, and it is '.-ted (hat the
activities of the > newly qualified
superintendents of this department
or the work will result in at least
the doubling of the surgical dress
ings output of the auxiliary.
Upon the completion of the course
the "graduates" were assigned to
superintend the surgical dressings
work on each day of the week, the
assignments being as follows:
Monday -Mrs. Akers, Mrs. Shedd,
Cella Bu.gess, Gladys Durham.
Tuesday—Mrs. Hobson, Mrs. Mil
ler, lone Gay. Olive Bruning, Sara
Munn.
Wednesday—Mrs. Coulter, Ella
Durham, Edith Keywood, Gertrude
Stephen, Evelyn Bradbury, Mary-
Shook.
Thursday—Miss Swezey, Blodwina
Evans, Marion Nelson, Mrs. Heald.
Friday-—Mrs. Hill, Mrs. Pahrea
burg, Valley Bigby, Mrs. lsia Dallas.
Saturday—Mrs. Hull, Verna Hop
kins, Beryl Wads worth.
Mrs. E. W. Thorpe, chairmen of
the Pullman branch, desires through
the columns of this paper to express
her deep thanks to the ladies of the
college for the interest displayed in
the Red Cross work, as evidenced by
tho large numbers who report for
work each day and the large class
which respond to the call for candi
dates for tho surgical dressings
course. In anticipation of the heavy
casualties which will accompany the
expected spring drive on the west
ern front, the national Red Cross
headquarters have issued an appeal
for many more surgical dressings
and every effort will be made, both
at the college and downtown head
quarters of the Pullman branch, to
Interest as many ladles as possible in
this branch of the work.
Sixty-one women reported at the
college headquarters for work on one
or more days of last week, an excel
lent record, but one which it is hoped
can be eclipsed with each succeeding
week. The college women are asked
to show as much patriotism as the
700 college men whose honor stars
grace the new State College service
flag and they are responding graci
ously.
Insure with McClaskey. jan26tf
REPORTED TUSCANIA
VICTIM IS SAFE
Former Herdsman is Salt- in Ireland.
According to Advices Received
Prom Scotland
According to advices received by
.1. C. Gooding, college florist, Alex
ander McAlister, the former herds
man who was reported missing from
the Tuscan la, is safe In Ireland. A
letter from a brother stated that the
family is expecting a visit from Mr.
McAllister before he continues on
his Interrupted Journey to France.
FOR RENT— New, 5-room bunga
low; modern, Including furnace and
range; Borne ground for garden; city
water; five blocks from campus, two
off paving; walk to house; $22.
per month. W. 11. Latta. febßtf
Phone :', 1 for Rock Springs and
other good coals and dry wood. In
spect our $20 lumber.
STANDARD LUMBER CO.,
febir.tf B. 11. Douglass, Agent.
Insure with McClaskey. jan26tf
* ■ 11
ii
You Particular
Coffee Drinkers-
You people who really
know what fine coffee
is. Crescent Cream Cof
fee is for you.
\'o matter how critical
or educated your taste,
the aroma of Crescent
('ream Coffee will ul
tra. you— its flavor,
body, and richness will
I win your friendship for
all time to come.
The price is _l)e a
pound — your local
grocer sells it.
Crescent Mfg. Co., Seattle, \Vn.
CRESCENT
CREAM COFFEE
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
DR. L. G. KIMZEY
Office at White's Drag Store
Residence 1503 Star Route St.
Residence phone 56, Office phone 136
.1. L. GILLELAND, M. D.
Res. Tel. 2371 Office Tel. 3R
Office on Alder St.
Diseases of Women and Obstetrlcts
Specialist
Office phone 15 R Res. phone 2534
DR. J. L. HARRIS
Physician and Surgeon
Office over Corner Drug Store
Pullman. Wash.
D. C. DOW
Attorney at Law
Room 14, First National Bank Bldg
Thos. Neill F. E. Sanger
NEILL & SANGER
Attorneys at Law
First National Bank Building
DR. A. A. ROUNDS
Dentist
Office in Emerson Building
Phone 63
,^=s^ T. ALLISON BALL
(^^^^^A^, Ks"* Specialist
MM Fjt Office First National
N^^^^/ Bank Building
Phone 1463
W. H. STRAUB mmmMMmm
Optical Specialist ®^>^fflfe.
Strictly Correct <M K9*^
Glasses Guaranteed 1'
Room 3, Emerson Building
Phone 3681
DR. FREEMAN L. BALL
Eye Specialist
.____fflWl___L_ Graduata McCormick
JjPs%£j|!^Medical College, Chi
*i?C!*s_S' CaS°' mm.* for £ >'08 and
Nerves.
We grind our own lensss
119 Main Street Pullman, Wash.
_ ■—■-■■■—-—.—— im i _-
fffTACTSI
fl That Prompted Twenty-nine I
§ Almira Farmers to Purchase \
j McCORMICK j
| Harvester |
| Threshers |
g A £11 O
*) Should have some significance in connec- A
4 tion with your own particular conditions ri
§ ==^^ -r--——— —*****- k
Di Last season the Almira agent sold three Mccormick Combines. The results obtained with JL.
J5 these machines spread quickly over the adjacent country, with the result that he now has A
A on file 29 orders for delivery as soon as possible. The names of the Almira purchasers are M
M listed below, the first three bein? those who purchased last year. If you are in the mar- X
§""■*■- ket for a harvester, and want first-hand information on the merits of the McCormick, we ft
suggest that you write to any of these three men who operated the machines last year near 50
Almira with such good results that the agent is this year flooded with orders for early A
AT. delivery. fl
\J M. A. DRAPER JOHN SULLIVAN T. J, REEB 8
§*■" A.\I)Y JASPER .IOIII.V HOIM.EN HI ssi 1.1, SDK. (LINTON INMAN ft
A. M. KI.LIOTT UEO. STKICKNItT .1. M. WILLIS AUGUST I'll.Ti: y
<>• It. HALL ROl RANKIN I. M. HICCINIIOTTAM W. O. WRIGHT 5g
& FRANK NKLSON SMITH .V IIKWINC; <;i:<>. HIGGINItOTTAM CLARKXCR DKXXKY WA
Wi FRANK NELSON XV. A. .V IIKWIM. .1. C. HKiOINROTTAM CLARENCE DENNEY WA
IMIWMXG & HALE W. \. JOHNS I. C. GREEN l>. R. PARRY V
V C. W. KIKE—a (». A. ELLIOTT .1. I.MAXWELL CHARLES KELLEY 5*
* 5
11 The conditions which induced these men to buy McCormick Harvesters are much like Jr*
if your own. The farmer of today has many problems, many of which may develop into seri- y
Wa ousness before another harvest. It will pay you to at least investigate this machine. 1.1
X ========================================== \
X Seven Good Reasons \
§ for McCormick Favor X
i— — g
VJ 1 . A very big saving of labor. x
§*- 2. Chain Drive. j\
3. Only two gears on the machine. X
fi 4. McCormicks ran last year without one cent for repair. W
N .5. They save all the grain. S
£ 6. Very heavy construction. X
fi 7. The most accessible harvester on the market. M
§ fl
2 R. L. Hollenbeck, Roe Hately, T. A. Howard, John g
fl Fulfs, Roy Haxton, Ben Henson, A. M. Richardson and ft
IJ Clarence Hader, Pullman farmers, have purchased is
55 McCormick Harvesters already this year. JJ
& There's a reason. Ask them why. A
(j §
j T.C. MARTIN |
5 That Implement Man Pullman, Wash. g
Immmm*A&ataaam'A*mm*9amW^/SCVMy/A»NS^^Dl»a/-«aiK!