Pullman herald. [volume], July 04, 1919, Page 12, Image 12

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

Image provided by: Washington State Library; Olympia, WA

                
Pago Twelve
BRIEF LOCAL NEWS
Mrs. M. K. Vaughn, well know
former resident of Ibis place, ar
rived Monday from her home si
Olympia to pack her household ef
fects for shipment to Olympis where
she will reside permanently. Her
son, Nelson, is employed at thai place
and her daughter, Mrs. E. L. Brcck
tier, resides there. Mr. Breckner Is
principal of the Olympis high school.
Bernice Met/ and Darslc Emerson j
left Tuesday for Seabeck to attend
the Y. W. C, a. conference for high
school girls/. Miss Met/, will at I as
pianist at the conference. Before
returning they will visit the summer '
home of Dean W. G. Bench. ,
W. P. Houser. Dr. F. L. Pickett J
and Ed Carpenter returned Friday l
from the Y. M. (' A. conference at [
Seabeck,
Mrs. F. A. Keller, after a vacation
Of several months, has resumed
charge of the dressmaking depart
ment of Hie Emerson Mercantile Co.
W. W. Stoddard left Wednesday
for Tacoina to visit his daughter.
He expects to be away for several
weeks. j
Miss Ola Davis, who has been serv
ing as a Bed Cross! nurse in Prance
for the past two years, passed
through Pullman Monday on her way
to the home of her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. W. .1. Davis, at Johnson.
J. R. Ruply drove up Monday In!
his car from his home at Clarkston.
to look after business property in
terests at this place.
Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Button re
turned Sunday from an automobile
rip to Springdale. where they visit
ed their daughter, Mrs Audrey Al
lison.
Mr. and Mrs." George Cannon went
to Genesee, Idaho. Tuesday to attend
the wedding of Mrs. Gannon's sister.
Miss Adeline Dressier, who became
the bride of Frank Girard of Union
town.
Frank iMasek went to Pomeroy
this week to play with the Pomeroy
band during the three day celebra
tion there.
Mrs. Emma McMahon of Spokane
la visiting at the home of her son,
George T. McMahon, of the While
Drug Store.
Mrs. Charles Vollmer and daugh
ter. Virginia, returned Sunday from
Berkeley. Calif., where they visited
Mrs. Vollmer's mother. Mrs. N. Mey
ers.
G. Z. Hulse, for several years a
eltlsen of Pullman. is seriously ill at
Soup lake, according to information
received here this week.
J. N. Scott and Charles Winterer,
with their families, will celebrate
the Fourth at Conklin Park, on
Coeur d'Alene lake.
J. O. Patterson of the First Na
tional bank force, returned Saturday
from his vacation, spent in Oregon.
Dr. A. A. Bounds and family will
leave tomorrow by automobile for a
trip through ihe Yellowstone Na
tional park. At Philipsburg. ..Mont.,
they will be joined by Mrs. Bounds'
father. G. 1.. Atwater. The party
expects to be gone about three
weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Robinson and
Mr. and Mrs. a. W. Laithe antoed to
Lewlston last Sunday.
('.. M. Spencer returned Monday to
his home in this city after 18 months
of service overseas. Spencer was a
member of the famous "lost bat
talion' and went through all the
principal engagements with his, regi
ment.
Miss Wilms. Evans, daughter of
John Evans, former State College
num. is visiting the D. C. Dow fam
il>. The Evans family is now locat
ed at Lethbridge, Alta., Canada.
Senator R. c. McCroskej of Gar
field was a Pullman visitor Wednes
day.
Mr. and Mrs. T. J. O'Day left Tu-s.
day for. Seattle where they will
spend a month vacationing.
Mrs. Charles Thompson went to
Spokane last week to attend the wed
ding of Miss Emma Thompson and
Prank Herman The young people
left soon after the ceremony for a
honeymoon trip up the St. Joe river,
after which they will be at home at
Opportunity.
Miss Lucile Ptakley is visiting
friends in Moscow.
Miss Lois Cass returned this week
from Lewlston and Clarkston. where
she visited friends for two weks.
Joe Murray, for several years em
ployed as cook at Sprague's Cafe,
has purchased tin- Delmonico Cafe
at Bovllle, Idaho, and is doing a
flourishing business. "Joe" has an
advertisement In The Herald and In
vites all his friends to call on him
when they go through Bovill on fish
hag trips.
Prof. O. L. Waller and his daugh
ters, Mrs. Ralph Lowry and Miss
Florence Waller, returned Saturday
from,an auto trip to Priest lake.
id.: ho.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Wenhani for
mer residents of Pullman, arrived
Tuesday from their homo at Enter
prise Oregon, to attend the- camp
meeting at the Saints Home. They
were accompanied by their daughter,
Marjotie, and Miss Chambers.
Frank Pulkerth, who has been in
foreign service tor the past 17
months, arrived home Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Radar and
bab) left yesterday in their car for
Enterprise, Oregon, to spend their
vacation at the home of Mrs. Radar's
parents. »
Miss Gracla White left, yesterday
for Spokane! where she will spend
the summer.
Mrs. W. L. Lr.Follotte I nd children
arrived in Pullman the first of the
week, having recently come from
Washington, D. C.
R. C. Holt was in town from Spo
kane yesterday.
11. E. Lloyd of Los Angeles, Calif .
arrived Saturday to visit his sister.
Mis. A. B. Baker. He motored from
California with some friends,
Mrs. Arthur Hooker of Spokane
spent the week-end with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Baker.
Carl Johnson came down from the
Clarkson farm at Rosebud, Alberta.
Canada, early this week and will
spend the Fourth In the Palouse
country.
Mr. and Mrs. c. F. Johnson left
Tuesday by automobile for the home
of their son, Arthur Johnson, and
their son-in-law. l. A. Buckley, at
Toroda, In the Okanogan country.
Tl.ey «ill make the trip, by easy
stages and expect to be gone about
a month.
Mrs. Paul Browder arrived Mon
day from Washington, I). ('.. to visit
her parents. Mr. and Mrs. .1. A. Hun
gu!e. Until last April Lieutenant
Browder was stationed at the navy
yard at Pcnsacola, Florida, but since
thai date has been assigned to duty
on a transport, bringing the soldiers
home from Prance. He has sent In
his resignation from the navy, but
does not. know when he will he dis
charged from the service.
The Elizabeth Hart Spauldlng
chapter of tho D. A. R. held its regu
lar monthly meeting last Saturday in
Tanglewood, when they had a picnic
supper. Mrs. Frank Blagle read a
per on -The Flag" and Mrs. J. A.
tiungate read one on "Isaac Stevens,
Washington's First Territorial Gov-
nor."
Mrs. Eunice Woodman and daugh
ter, Blanch, left Friday for Portage,
Wis., where Mrs. Woodman will be
married to Dayton Ashley of that
city. Mrs. Woodman is a daughter
of Mr, and Mrs. J. A. Rogers.
Emory Raid left Tuesday for Lot
hr.ir, Montana, to bring back his au
tomobile.
Miss (Henna Troy went to Spokane
List Saturday and while there accept
ed a contract to teach In the Daven
port high school for a year.
Mrs. M. L. Keyes left last Satur
day for Yakima ami Portland Ore.,
to visit her children.
E. W. Downen returned Saturday
from Spokane, where he had been
receiving medical treatment for three
Weeks for complications following a
surgical operation last July. He wen
back to Spokane Monday.
Maurinc styles arrived Sunday
from Salem, Oregon, to visit the.
imthie children.
Allen and Donald Sampson came
down front Spokane last week to visit
their grandparents, Mr. and .Mrs. i.
A ungate,
E. D. Zimmerman of Lewlston,
Ida., spent Sunday with his brother,
R. 11. Zimmerman.
George Bostie and family, J. B.
Bostic and Prank Henderson and
family leave today tor Priest Lake
<n a fishing trip, They will be away
a couple of weeks.
Mrs. E. W. Thorpe and son, War
ten. left Sunday for Liberty Lake to
spend a month.
Clifford Kyle was up from Lewis
'< ii. Ida., Wednesday making ar
rangements to open a grain office
here. He will operate with George
and Lea Nelll formerly of Colfax.
Mr. Kyle was recently married In
Lewiston.
Hugh Hunt and family left Thurs
day for Newman lake, where they
will enjoy a two-weeks vacation.
William Drufflo of the First Na
tional hank, is in charge of the
Farmers state bank at Johnson In
the absence of Cashier Frank Will
j oughby, who is in Canada.
The King's Heralds of the M. E.
| church entertained their mothers at
; the homo of Mrs. Sievers Wednesday
\ afternoon. They gave" a little play
| la which a baby show was acted out
j with dolls for babies.
Rev. J. G. Law left Monday for
i Columbus. Ohio, to attend the Cen
t-nary celebration. He will visit his
! mother In Indiana before rturnlng.
Earl Ferbrache, son of T. J. Pel
brache, a former reside? t of Puli-j
man. is visiting his aunt, .Airs. John
Brooks, and his sister, .Miss Anne j
P< ! brat in He has just been dis
charged from the service. The young
man was severely gassed on the fir
ing line and is physically disabled.
He will be sen) by the federal voca
tional (board to the University of
California for training for a life.;
work.
Norman Moss passed through Spo
kane Monday on his way to San Fran
cisco, Calif., where he will receive
his discharge from the navy. He
then expects to come home for a visit.
Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Stephenson
and son. Dwight, left yesterday for
Coeur d'Alene, Idaho, where they
will celebrate.
.1. L. Metsker, E. W. Thorpe, J. S.
Klemgard and Arlst Plianos will
leave next Tuesday for Independence
and Tepee creek, above Pend Oreille
hike, for a two weeks fishing trip.
Dr. A. E. Hudson and family will
spend the Fourth at Coeur d'Alene,
making the trip by automobile.
1.. F. Hall and Frank Masek made
a nice catch of trout at ClarkLaj Ida
bo. last Sunday.
J. K. Smawley is laid up with an
Injured neck and shoulders, the re
sult of a tumble from a load of hay.
.Veil Williams has returned from
overseas and is now at Camp Devans,
Mass., awaiting discharge.
O. I). Stout, OUis Pinkley and ('.
F. Anderson landed 150 trout at Elk
River, Idaho, Sunday.
Mesdamcs Lee Allen and F. C. For
rest, with their children, left Wed
nesday morning for Conklin Park, on
Coeur d'Alene Lake, where they will
spend the Fourth. They will be
joined later by the beads of the re
spective families.
lien Burns was a Sunday visitor
a.. Lewlston.
Dean E. ('. Johnson and family
motored to Spokane Tuesday to re
main until after the Fourth.
Miss Iras Troy entertained a num
ber of members of the Kappa Alpha
Theta sorority, last Saturday even
ing at a party at her home.
Henry Baker motored to Spokane
Sunday to visit his wife and new
daughter.
T. B, .Matlock came down from
Spokane Wednesday to visit friends
and look after bis property interests
in Pullman.
B, H. Douglass and family are tak
ing in the big regatta at Coeur
d'Alene. Idaho.
Turner Shirley has returned from
enterprise. Ore. He reports that
ii Mill r.v badly In need of rain.
Prof, Geo. Olson, state chemist and
chemist of the experiment station,
as been summoned to Spokane for a
conference nexl Saturday with Dr.
.1. S. Abbott, chief of the federal
chemistry co-operative division, and
W. Hilts, chief of the western divis
ion of the federal food and drugs de
partment. The nature of the con
ference is unknown.
Alvin Swisher of The Herald force
left yesterday for Spokane, where he
"Ml enjoy a two weeks vacation.
N. W. Cairns will celebrate in Spo
kane and Coeur d'Alene.
Prof. C. C. Todd spent several days
this week in Lincoln county.
Mrs. D. <;. Rlchart and children
left yesterday for Liberty lake to
spend a month.
A son was born to Mr. and Mrs.
Lee McClaine of Ho, Idaho, at Mrs.
Allen's maternity home last week.
Mrs. J. M. Davis is visiting in Se
attle this week.
Mrs. Belle Green and family re
turned Wednesday from Portland
and Enterprise, Ore., where she had
been since last October.
The condition of Airs. K. Maguire.
who has been critically 111 at the
Northwest sanitarium. Is much im
proved and, if no unexpected compli
cations develop, her speedy recovery
is expected.
INSURANCE- Talk with Downen.
MEN PLACE BRINGS
Sl.-O PER ACME
J. M. Davis, well-to-do farmer of
'bis district, has purchased the Ella
M. Aten I tin-acre farm about a mile
west of Pullman on the Pullman-
Colfax road, paying $150 per acre
for the farm, which is well improved.
The present crop goes to .Mrs. Aten.
I lie new owner to take possession
this fall. Mr. Davis bought as an
investment, the deal being closed by
the Hazen & McClaskey company.
DARN DANCE AT KLEMGARD'S
J. S. Klemgard. will be host at a
big barn dance at his Cloverdale
farm; west of Pullman, next Mon
day evening, the event being in cele
biatlon of the completion of his big
BOW. barn. AIL who desire to attend
are cordially invited and are asked to
bring basket lunches.» .1. S. will
furnish the ice cream.
Remember the Jitney social. July
li. '■; •
THS PULLMAN HERALD
.it itv i:i:ti-kxs verdict
AGAINST MB. GUKNHAM
The jury of six Pullman business
men which sat in the case of W. H.
Cochran vs. Charles Burnham last
Thursday returned a verdict of $35
i D( ] costs against Mr, Burnham, the
damages and costs of the sul.t ag
gregating $60.80. Following the an
nouncement Of the verdict .Mr. Burn
ham paid the damages and shook
hands with Mr. Cochran, the two
neighbors burying the hatchet. The
trial grew out of the allegation by
.Mr. Cochran that Mr. Burnham's
dogs had killed a valuable Shrop
shire sheep belonging to Cochran.
Mr. Cochran asked JIT."" damages,
hut Mr. Burnham counter-claimed for
199.98, the value of two of bin dogs.
allien be claimed were killed by Mr.
Cochran. The case was an interest
ing one and attracted hundreds of
rested neighbors and citizens to
the court room. The disposition of
Hie two principals to "forgive and
forget" at the close of the legal bat
tle was a source of much satisfaction
to the big audience.
CUNNINGHAM BUYS STOCK
RANCH NEAR COLVILLK
M. J. Cunningham, former rest
dent of the Albion district, who for
a number of years past has beer on
a stock ranch in the Wallowa valley,
Oregon, has disposed of his interests
there and has purchased a 692-acre
sleek fane sis miles from Colville.
The farm includes 200 acres that is
under Irrigation, with sufficient
water from the little Pond o'Reille
river to water the place at all lines.
Mr. Cunningham states that he pur
chased the Colvllle place after a
thorough investigation of the stock
raising sections of the Northwest,
and thai he considers that region the
best adapted for the purpose to be
found, with miles of outside range
for cattle and moderate winters.
That section is in the development
stage, made possible by the Spokane
Union stock yards, which have creat
ed a first (lass and ready market for
all the stock that can be raised. Mr.
Cunningham will remove to his new
holdings as soon as he can settle his
affairs in Oregon. The deal was
closed by the Hazen & McClaskey
Realty company of this city.
PULLMAN MAX ARRESTED
"ON SERIOUS CHARGE
Deputy Sheriff W. R. Baker re
turned from California Tuesday
morning with G. L. Chamberlin, for
merly a resident of Pullman, who is
charged with a crime against his
adopted daughter, a girl about 16
years of age. The case was investi
gated by the sheriff's office some two
months ago, when the family, includ
ing the father and mother and eight
children, besides the adopted daugh
ter, resided in Pullman; Since then
the family*, aside from the father,
who left for California, have removed
to Freewater, Ore.
PLEASE PAY ll'
There is still St 2o due on the
short horn calf, the proceeds from
the sale of which E. W. Downen do
nated to the Red Cross, the Kntehtl
of Columbus and V. M. c. A. Each
Of these organizations has received
$47 1, every cent which was paid in,
but each will race 140.00 more If
those who bought tickets a-o havo
hot paid for them will hand the cash
to Mr. Downen. He gave bis time
as well as the cum' fro? of charge
.ml wants the organizations to Milch
de donated th i fundi lo receive
every cent due them.
COLLEGE BANQUETS MINISTERS
The State College played host to
the ministers who are here for the
course for rural ministers at the
summer session at a banquet Wed
nesday evening. Dean A. A. Cleve
land officiated as toastmaster and re
sponses were made by Vice President
O. 1.. Waller, Dean 8. B. Nelson and
111 IS.
GOVERNOR VISITS PULLMAN
Governor Louis F. art paid his
first visit as chief executive of the
state to the State College Tuesday
morning, spending several hours in
an excursion over the college ground*
and through the' buildings. Gov
ernor Hart was taken to Lewlston,
Idaho, by President Holland at the
i (inclusion of his visit here.
PARK FITTED FOR TOURISTS
The city park, south of the rail
road tracks, has been converted into
a Damping park for tourists and has
already been utilized by several
parties of travelers. The park has
been thoroughly cleaned and artesian
water has been piped to the grounds.
Signs have been Installed directing
'he campers to the grounds.
FIRST CALL WAS FOR SOAP
Nothing Germans at Coblenz Would
Not Do for That Article
Pepper Came Next.
German supplies were getting rather
short when the American army of oc
cupation moved across the Rhine at
Coblenz. ' The population was eating
a tough black bread which was nothing
more than a bran mnsh, wearing paper
clothes, and going virtually unwashed,
as they had no soup. ,
There Is almost nothing the Ger
mans won't do lor a piece of Ameri
can soap, The washwomen will dnrn
Impossible holes In the doughboy's
socks, mend his troupers, scrub his
leggins, and would stand guard In his
place If assured they will be rewarded
with a portion of this delicacy. Soap
takes the preference over cigarettes,
chocolates or chewing gum.
The Germans have an Imitation «oap
they provide for the populace. It looks
like soap and makes a rich-appearing
lather, but It Isn't soap. It doesn't do
the work. You might as well try to
shave with the foam from their bad
tasting beer as that soap. Having no
oils or fats In It. It Is plain camou
flage.
Another thing the Germans are shy
on Is pepper. A person who has al
ways had pepper might give It little
thought and it probably would be the
last thing Included in an "iron ration."
but go without pepper three years and
you'll begin to think that It is the stnff
of life.
Soap and pepper tire to the Germans
what pie and ice cream and going
home are to the American doughboys.
—The Spiker of April, published In
France by the United States Army
Railway Engineers.
MARY HAD NOT FORGOTTEN
Movie Actress Tells Why She Long
Has Had Grudge Against
Robert Hilliard.
Robert Illlllnrd, actor, and best
dressed man in New York theatrical
circles, was Introduced to Mary Pick
ford recently. As they shook hands he
smiled and, said
"My dear Miss Pickford. I have
wanted to meet you for a lout; time.
This Is a pleasure. I assure you."
"Thank you. Mr. Ililllard." replied
Ihe movie actress, '-but I must say
your memory for face* Isn't very
good."
"Why?" he asked.
"Some twenty years ago, when you
were playing In The Littlest Girl,' In
Toronto, you needed a child to be the
girl. My mother offered my services.
I was little Gladys Smith then.' You
looked me over and told me to go home
and wash my hands."
"No, no:" replied the horrified Mil
liard. "I couldn't have said that."
"But you did." persisted Miss Pick
ford; "but 1 told you my hands weren't
—they were chapped. You' finally
gave me the job. hut I look a dislike
to you Just the same."
"You did! Why?"
"Because," concluded Miss Pickford.
"yon made me go home and wash my
hands, anyway, and I detested sonp
and water In those days."
"Well. I declare- said Mr. HHl'ard,
as be arranged hi-« boutonnalre. —Re-
hoboth Herald.
Explained.
She was weeping bitter tears into
her afternoon tea, "Oh, my dear!"
she said to her only friend, "I don't
know what I shall do. Ted and I have
only been married six months, yet he
spends every evening at his club."
"Well, don't worry, darling," -said
the other. "Percy's Just the same.
But 1 shall never scold him again for
spending so much time at his club."
"Why not?"
"Well. last night a burglar got Into
the house and my husband knocked
him senseless with a poker. I've
heard several men speak of him as a
poker expert He has evidently been
practicing at the club for just such an
emergency." —Exchange.
Rescue Cage.
Less thrilling than being rescued
and carried down on a swaying ladder,
but much more practical, Is a new- res
cue cage. When the fire ladder is
thrown against a burning building it
carries with it a wire cable attached
to a steel cage. Like an elevator with
out a shaft the cage hangs from its
pulley at the top of the ladder, within
easy reach of the windows. It is low
ered by turning the cable drum on the
fire truck below, and will curry four
passengers safely.—Popular Mechan
ics Magazine, .
Bright Rupert.
The lesson was on the rabbit.
"The rabbit has long ears, fur on
Its body, and a tall, nothing to speak
of, though," the master informed the
class.
The next day he wanted to see what
they knew about It.
'Now, then. Rupert," he barked to
it particularly bright youth, "tell me
something about the rabbit."
"The rabbit, has a tall," said Ru
pert, eyeing his silent fellows trium
phantly, 'but it mustn't talk about It."
Jurrt So.
She was teaching the word "ele
ment" to a sixth grade. She bad told
them Its meaning—the substances of
which a thing Is composed—and then
had Illustrated her definition by saying
that the elements of the earth were
water and soil ■
Then she asked them to write sen
tences containing the word. And this
is the one Henry wrote:
"Water is one of the elements of
milk." V . . -■-'_..
- "*• ""> ♦- m B
PULLMAN SOLDIER
SAW MUCH SER|
<>'■«<■■ Kmert Was Attached I
■** Artillery and Was „„ £*|
ing l.i„. Four Months
Ora C. Emm. son of Mr. ana P
James Kmert, returned Tuesday
Camp Lewis, where he received?
final discharge from the aSfi
Sunday, after 18 months' of J
military service overseas The v
man was one of Pullmans
enlisted men. having been butS
years of age when he went to W*
Walla, and, with the consent of i!
parents, entered the military Ber ,'
on October 8, 1917. From Walla
la he was sent to Camp Green No 'J
Carolina, where he remained" but
week, being assigned to Camp Mill!
Long Island, and attached to E bat
tery, i tilth field artillery, o jj ?
vember 8. following his enlistment
he was stricken with append:^
and for three months wag unto
treatment,at the hospital, being re
leased January 22. His regiment
sailed tor Europe December;!)
Emert following on February^
with the S6th casual company.
On February 27 he landed at
Brest and was assigned to the casual
camp at St. Aigrean, where hurt,
mained two days, then rejoining
regiment at Camp DeSuge, BordeaW'
France. At the end of two ween
his unit went to Lebourne, thence to"
Martyers Vevre, and on July - n- a
sent to the front for active service.
The Cullman man took part in ha
first battle on July 11, at Villen.
Stir .Mania, on the Marne river, in the
famous Chateau Thiery sector. The
second drive in which the Pullman
man figured started July 18, Ift
Alsne-Marne offensive, and soon af
terward the unit was transferred to
the St. Mihiel sector for the big of
tensive which opened August 12-
From the St. Mihiel sector the
battalion joined the Argonne-Monte
offensive which opened late in Au
gust and continued until the signinr
of the armistice. During the fierce
fighting on the different sectors Era
fcrt was the greater part of tlw time
with an ammunition train and hi?
experiences with gas, darkness, mud.
Out man shells, bad roads and other
* ■. i . , «
agencies of destruction hut prove the
>:i!or and determination of theAmer-'
lean soldier. During all the fighting,
however, he escaped injury and git
and returned from the front as sound
in bodily health a., when he entered
the service.
Following the signing of the vim's-
He* he went with the army of oc
cupation into Germany, leaving
France on December 1 and proceed-.
ing to near Coblentz.
On the morning of June '■', hesa'led
for the United States, arriving «
New York June 15 and proceeding to
(amp Lewis for final discharge. V;
llward O'Kelley, another I'ullinin
man who returned this week, »'M
in the same regiment with Emert,
and the two participated in the same
engagements, seeing considerable «
each other during their service. :$
FRIENDS SERENADE
CHAMBERS NEWLY.W«K
Old Fashioned Charivari Party for
Mr. and Mrs. Paschal Games at j
Home of Mr. and Mrs. W. "•:'•:
Henry
Monday evening an old fashioned
charivari surprised newly-weds Mr.
and Mrs. Paschal Haines at the hone.
of Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Henry »
Chambers. "•-■'
Cow bells and tin cans were 0?'
greatest attraction, after-which t*e
bride and groom made their appeal
.-nice and received hearty contra""*' ,
' TUB
ions from the serenade!* •*.
young people were showered. » „
red and. pink roses.
Ice cream, cake and cigars q«»
ed the serenaders, Music was M
11 fill throughout the evening and*
good time was enjoyed by all. VI *.
were f29 present, many of-;* 'Ml
v. ere f29 present, many ol » '
came from Pullman, Staley, i, *£
son and the neighborhood of Cbwy
hers. ■ ' ■ -:'-'"''iyj
Mr and Mrs. Games will m»»
their home on the coast, where • ; ?
Games will take up his work M^,
chemist. Mrs. Games resigned. ,_
position as assistant state lead" :,
State College extension work.
::c
CANNING CHERRIES _.
Fresh from Orchards In thß fa*
Fresh from Orchards m
moils Touchel valley: ii.;Yjj|l
Rings "-. ...••• -2* C
Royal Anns loc' v^ 1
Above price for quantitles^
canning. Phono jour order
have limited amount.
ARAMS (JIMM IHV
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