Pullman herald. [volume], December 05, 1919, Page 2, Image 2

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

Image provided by: Washington State Library; Olympia, WA

                
Pago Two
c
Neighborhood News jj
JOHNSON
A group of young men living in
Johnson, who are not In school, have
organized a 'own basket ball team
to practice the coming winter with
the fast high school team, which Is
getting into excellent shape for the
season just beginning. They will
practice in the high school gymnas
ium.
The fuel situation hero is bad as
the supply is practically all sold out,
and no prospects of getting any
more. Fortunately it is not so far
to the timbered areas of the moun
tains but that wood can be hauled
from there. Perhaps the situation
will clear up in the near future. At
any rate it is most earnestly hoped
that it may.
Miss Ada Walker visited her sis
ter, Mrs. Buena Kincaid, on Union
flat, west of Pullman, during the
Thanksgiving vacation.
This part of the country has been
shivering under a fierce attack of
winter the past week. Saturday and
Sunday there was a heavy snow fall
and Sunday night it drifted badly,
practically stopping traffic on the
Inland Empire state highway, which
runs through here.
Lester Babcock and his two sis- !
ters, the Misses Zulfl and Irene, vis
ited their parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. '
T. Babcock, in Johnson last week J
during the two-days vacation. They i
are all students in the State College
this year.
A. O. White, who formerly lived
here for several years, is visiting I
this week at the home of Prank |
Willoughby, cashier of the Farmers
State bank, and incidentally attend
ing to business affairs.
Over 50 people attended the meet
ing of the christian Endeavor soci
ety at the Presbyterian church last
Sunday night. Quite an interest is
taken in the weekly meetings of the
society and much good will no
doubt result from it.
A basket social will be held on
Friday evening of this week in the
school auditorium. A short pro
gram, consisting of readings and
songs, Will be rendered by the pu
pils of the high school. The phys
ical education class of girls will ex
emplify some drills they have been
taking under Miss Miles. Proceeds
of the basket sale will be used for
athletic purposes the present school
year.
On Friday evening, December 12,
the amateur play, "Won by Wire
less," will be staged in the school
auditorium by a cast of characters
selected from the high school. This
was the late Prof. Hoppe's favorite
amateur entertainment. The pro
ceeds of the play will be put into the
piano fund of the Johnson school.
On Wednesday afternoon of last
week, just before the Thanksgiving
vacation, the pupils of Miss Belle
Bishop's room gave an interesting
program. Several mothers of the
pupils were present and after the
program was over refreshments
were served to them in the domestic
science room by the first year high
school girls.
The school board has purchased a
fine set of maps for the use of teach
ers and pupils in studying and teach
ing geography and American his
tory. These were badly needed and
are one step toward meeting the re
quirements for full accreditment of
our schools to the higher education
al institutions of the state.
L. R. Wiggins of the Rolling
Green country, west of town, visit
ed Harold Haynes over last Sunday.
He Is a student at the State College
and was accompanied back to Pull
man by Mr. Haynes.
A small crowd listened to two ex
cellent addresses in the school audi
torium on Thanksgiving day by the
Rev. J. A. Hedges and Prof. Lindsey.
The latter was formerly connected
with the public schools of Johnson
sind insisted materially la oreaniz
i:g the Christian ehurc'i ts'S He
is po*» • Pending th j Elate College
ad is a memo of 'no c< Lege de
batiig ■■..-! this year.
ALBION
The CitizelfsT" ticket in the city
election came out victorious last
Tuy/May. Ceo. Simpson was elected
mayor and W. N. Griffith and W. J.
Cunningham were elected as coun
cilmen for two years, while Virgil
Jennings, J. R. Hainsworth and A
P. Bryan were made councilmen for
a period of one year. Mrs. Jane Mr-
Claskey was elected treasurer.
The Taylor evangelistic party has
been obtained here tor the purpose
of holding meetings in Albion. The?
come highly recommended and w«
can assure ourselves of the fact thai
we are fortunate to be able to gel
such an able body he,-.- Tho part.
h composed " ''•"» W. Taylor, . van
gel Ist and lecturer; Paul B. Taylor,
musical director; .Mrs Carrie B.
Taylor, solo cornetist; Lawrence R.
Taylor, soloist; .Mrs. Edna Lillian
Taylor, pianist. The meetings will
open somewhere near the loth of
the month and will continue during
the remainder of the month.
The Rev. .Mr. Thompson, who
went to Spokane last Monday tor an
operation, is doing nicely and from
ail indications will soon be out and
about his work.
The lU'v. Per shall of this place
went to Ewan last Saturday to fill
the pulpit at that place over Sunday
for his father, who is holding the re
vival meetings at this place.
The Rev. Mr. Kenoyer was an Al
bion visitor last week.
Muriel Hughey has been visiting
in Albion for the past four days.
If it couldn't rain during the sum
mer there is no question but what it
can snow during the winter.
A. P. Bryan went to Walla Walla
last Saturday and we are glad to re
port that he didn't remain, but re
turned last Tuesday.
Scott Wilson Head of Colfax was
a caller in Albion last Tuesday in
the interest of the Ellison & White
Chautauqua. He is trying to arouse
interest in the community to the ex
tent of having a Chautauqua next
summer. It is to be of a three-day
duration. If you are a Chautauqua
booster lei us hear from you.
ROSE CREEK
Mr, and Mrs. L. v. Ricketts went
to their son's, Arthur Ricketts, for
Thanksgiving.
Mr. and .Mrs. G. B. Ethredge had
a large dinner party on Thanksgiv
ing. Among those present were Mr.
and .Mrs. Hurley Ethredge and
daughter, Maxine, Mr, and Mrs. R.
E. Ethredge, Mr and .Mrs. James
Ethredge and children, and Mr. and
.Mrs. John Ethredge and children,
also Mr. Little.
Thomas Dykes and his niece, Es
ther .Mael, spent Thanksgiving at
Banner.
Mr. and .Mrs. S. J. Kinder and
sons were guests of her parents. Mr.
and Mrs. E. B. Spray, in Palouse,
Thanksgiving.
The Thanksgiving quests at the
V\\ A. Olson home were Mr. and
Mrs. Charles May and .Miss Daniels.
Twenty-five relatives sat down to
Thanksgiving dinner at the W. E.
Benedict home. The guests were
Mr. and Mrs. T. b. Fink and five
Children, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Reid and
son, George, Mr. and Mrs. W. M.
Benedict and five daughters, Mr.
Ray Warren, Airs. Sturdevant and
children and Mrs. Lee Mael and son.
Wilbert.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Petersen and
daughter, Geneva, Mr. and Mrs. J. c.
Parr and children, Mr. and Airs.
Andy Rodeen, .Mr. Arthur Rodeen
and son were among those who went
to the big Thanksgiving dinner at
Banner.
Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Garrelts gave
a Thanksgiving parly to their neigh
borhood friends Thursday evening.
A pleasant time was enjoyed and
bountiful refreshments were served
at midnight.
Miss Sarah 11. Paty went to Spo
kane Friday to do her Christmas
shopping and returned Sunday even
ing.
Mr. and Mrs. S. R. Newell spent
Monday with Air. and Mrs. Wm. A.
Olson.
EWARTSVTLLE
Miss Mildred Klerngard came
down from Moscow to spend Thanks
giving with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. J. m. Klerngard! She was ac
companied by Miss I.oilman, a stu
dent .1! the university.
Miss Freda Brannon came home
from Spokane to spend Thanksgiv
ing with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Sherman Brannon.
Mrs. Largent and family came up
l from Kahlotus to spend Thanksgiv
ing at the .1. T. LaFollette home
Miss Mary llolliday returned or
, Saturday to her home at Sprague
after spending the Thanksgiving va
cation with relatives in this neigh
i orhood.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Howard
will care for the farm while Mr. am
Mrs. C. O. Blaster are absent or
, their trip to California. They as
pect to leave the .si of this week
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Lyle p. 1.
[ Thanksgiving at the John Squire
-1 home in I'ullman.
Mr. and Mrs. Shirley Flock of Be
jattles and Miss Elsie Flock of Pull
: map were guests of Mr. and sirs. L
JR. Rucker from Friday until Satur
| day of last week.
Mr. and Mrs w. 11. Pritchard am
little son. John Robert, spen
Thanksgiving at tho T. M. Pritchars
' home D< ::i Whelan.
I
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Henson ane
children and Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Hoi
lenbeck were Thanksgiving da:
guests at the W. C. Kamerrer home
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Young ane
children, Miss Mary Holliday and
Miss Ruth Baker were Thanksgiving
day guests at the home of Mrs. M. E.
Rucker.
Mr. and Mrs. John Alsup and Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Ousley spent Thanks
giving evening at li" L, R. Ruckei
home.
i
Several from this neighborhood
attended the dance at Star Grange
Friday evening.
Air. and Mrs. L. R. Pucker and
children. Miss Dortha Mingus, John
Boundy and Ernest Deutsch were
guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. m. Klem-
I gard on Thanksgiving.
Gordon Klerngard was quite ill a
few days this week.
Miss Dortha Mingus spent Satur
day and Sunday with her sister, Miss
Cliffie .Mingus. at the Will Maston
home.
The residents of this neighbor
hood received a shock on hearing
of the death of Mrs. Sellers at Kirks
vine, Mo., last Monday. .Mrs. Sell
ers was formerly Miss Elva Bryant,
daughter of Monroe Bryant, who
was one of the early settlers here,
having taken as a homestead one
of the two farms now owned by A.
E. Olson, where he resided until a
few years ago. .Mrs. Cellars war
married at Palouse, Going to Mon
tana and residing on a homestead.
From there she moved with her hus
band to Wyoming, where she resid
ed until her death. A large crowd
of friends attended the services in
Pullman on Tuesday. Interment
did not take place until Wednesday,
until the arrival of a brother, Archy
Bryant, from Buhl, Idaho. Another
brother, Hoy E. Bryant, came from
near San Diego, Calif., for the fu
neral. A sister from Salem. Ore.,
and an aunt. Mrs. Alice Young, of
Montana, also came for the funeral.
Besides these Mrs. Sellers left her
husband, father and mother, Mr,
and Mrs. Monroe Bryant of Lake
side, Calif., and another brother,
Guy Bryant. The floral offerings
were many and beautiful.
HOLLAND STATION
Mrs. Roe Bodine and family of
Elberton were week-end visitors at
the home of Mrs. Bodine's parents,
Air. and Mrs. Jas. Hinchliff.
Air. and Mrs. Emerson ate Thanks
giving dinner with their son and
daughter. Air. and Mrs. J. W. Balrd.
of Albion.
Mrs. Mills, the school teacher,
spent the Thanksgiving holidays at
her home in Pullman.
Geo. Farrand and son drive ever
to Moscow in sleighs Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Hinchliff were
Thanksgiving guests at the home of
Airs. Hinchliff's parents. Mr. and
Mrs. A. M. Hays.
Miss Neva* Lybecker visited Miss
Mayda Getchell from Tuesday to
Wednesday.
The sleighing is fine and the
thermomoter 15 degrees below zero.
Mr. and Airs. Jas. Hinchliff and
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Hinchliff were
Sunday guests at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Clarence Hinchliff of Sun
shine.
John Jarron and Bruce Quigg
were week-end visitors in Lewiston,
Idaho.
Mr. and Mrs. W. C. larron and
daughter were Thanksgiving guests
at the Richard Hanna home on the
college farm.
BANNER
Thanksgiving day was enjoyably
spent by the neighborhood at the
school house. A musical program
was furnished also speeches by 11.
;11 Curtis. .1. I), Carson, and A. I).
O'Kelley, of Colfax. Of course, a
bountiful dinner was enjoyed by all.
Friday evening, December 12, a
1 basket social, together with a pro
gram furnished by the school chil
dren, will be held at the school
house Articles of handiwork made
t by the children will be offered for
Bale. The proceeds of the evening
will be used to procure a microscope
; for the school.
Mr. and Mrs. August Johnson and
i family, ('has. Rodeen. Mother El
; dredge, Mrs. E. D. Eldodge, Mr. and
Mrs. Ceo. Clunk. Mr. and Mrs. Au
j gust Anderson. Mr. and Mrs. An
| drew Rodeen. Arthur Rodeen and
son. Wilbur, Miss Agnes Rodeen and
Will Fredrickson were Sunday din
ner guests at the J. C. Parr home.
In the evening Mrs. Andrew Rodeen
furnished refreshments to the crowd
In honor of her son. Arthur's, birth
day. Arthur was the recipient of
i many useful presents.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Reid and fam
! ily took Thanksgiving dinner with
Mrs Hold's parents Mr. and Mrs. V.'
13 Ben. dirt.
Mr and Mrs or ley Hately spent
; Thanksgiving with relatives at John
j son.
Mr and Mrs Fred Anderson Mrs
j M. W. Ilruner. Mrs. Ella Adams an.
THK PULLMAN HERALD
I Ernest Adams were Sunday visitors
at the J. W. Darland home. .
Henry Rodeen started to work
Tuesday morning at Robinson's
Bakery in Pullman as second baker.
Miss Leone Lawson, Miss Ruth Ol
son, Henry Rodeen and Oscar Ander
son motored to Colfax Sunday after
non.
This Friday evening the present
current problems will be discussed
|at the forum meeting by IT. H. Cur
! tis.
WHELAN
; Al. W. Cunningham came out to
| look after farm interests Monday.
L. J. Ailor of Palouse visited at
the Jensen home Monday.
Hugh Davis of Johnson visited at
I the Hooper home last week.
, Mi. and Mrs. B. I. Pickell ate
Thanksgiving dinner In Moscow, Ida
! ho, with Mr. and Mrs. P. B. Morris.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Pritchard of
the Ewartsville neighborhood spent
j Thursday at the T. M. Pritchard
j heme.
Miss Gladys Kirkendall came
! home to visit her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Claude Kirkendall, last week.
Mrs. Emma McCracken and chil
dren, Hester and Ward, came down
from Cheney and visited relatives at
Pullman and Whelan during the
Thanksgiving holidays.
Mr. and Mrs. John Devine and
children were Moscow visitors Sat
urday, last.
CLINTON
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Haynes and
daughter, Maxine, spent the last of
the week in Spokane.
Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Mignot and
three sons, Kmil Mennett and neph
ew, George Mennett, and Francis
Fountain spent Thanksgiving day at
the B. S. Leonard home,
Mr, and Mrs. Elmer Haynes and
family spent Sunday at the A. L.
Haynes home.
Mr. and Mrs. P. Markowski and
Carl Markowski, Mr. and Mrs. W. H.
Wolfe, Airs. C. 11. Adams and the
Misses Gerber and Mabel and Amy
Adams spent Sunday at the T. K.
Wiley home.
.Miss Lida Haynes, who has been
teaching at Palouse, spent from
Wednesday until Sunday at her
heme.
Air. and Mrs. Archie "laynes and
daughter, Mr. and Airs. T. B. Mc-
Murray and sous, Mr. and Mrs. (Men
Hodge, and Mrs. Erwin and sens
spent Thanksgiving day at the A. L.
Haynes home.
O. A. Leonard spent Saturday and
Sunday with George Mennette.
Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Word and son,
Elvln, Mrs. T. H. Wiley an 1
grandchildren, Miss Florence Lee
and Raymond Lee spent Thanksgiv
ing day at the T. E. Wiley home.
Miss Edith Benedict, who is at
tending the Cheney Normal school,
arrived Wednesday to spend a few
days at home.
Alfred Mennett has returned to
the home- of his brother, Emil M.n
nett, to spend the winter.
A butchering party was held at
the W. H. Wolfe home Tuesday. .Mr.
and Mrs. T. E. Wiley, Air. and Mrs.
F. .Markowski and Carl Markowski,
and Mr. and Airs. A. L. Haynes were
there.
Mr. and Mrs. .1. W. Wolfe and
family of Clarksten. arrived at the
W. H. Wolfe home Wednesday.
Mrs. T. H. Wiley and grandchil
dren, Florence Lee and Raymond
Lee, spent from Wednesday evening
until Monday morning at the T. ED.
Wiley home.
Air. and Mrs Ivan Purnell helped
D. L. Procunier with his butchering
Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. 1). L. Procunier. Mr.
and Mrs. C. W. Purnell and Mrs.
Britton were visitors at the Ivan
Purnell home on Thanksgiving day.
Mr. and Airs. D, L. Procunier
were visitors at the Harold Sodorff
I home Sunday.
-
I. O. <). V. NOTIC7E
Pullman lodge. No. 29, I. O. O. P.,
i meets every Saturday night at 7:30
In Masonic hall. All Odd Fellows
j welcome.
F. L. Ball, Noble Grand.
I "rifted Snow Flour, from the new
Sperry mill at Spokane. Phone 51.
<X3t24tf YEO & EMERT.
FOR SALE—CIay tile for land
drainage. Geo. Hcrboth, Uniontown.
,octl7decl4
INSURE WITH McCLASKEY.
- — .
DO YOU HATE *•»•■(
ff to take a laxative? Then you ■
** don't know SAN-TOX Fig- Caararoa m
■ 'Tablet*). Try them once and the dif- M
m ference will delight you. Convenient ■
■ »nd pleasant to take -- /} > fv— ■
SB PHcetOcand^ _SVX-*v
Umm%mmxmmtma&^
|taa_ls_|saMUstßC/ *•—'
SOLD BY
WAITS PHARMACY
When you think of Clothes Think of Clarkson m¥
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*T af" HIT/ •'IN
1 f-ill 1/ n
4^ MEN J
The new neckwear for
Christmas is here
Men's holiday neckwear stocks are already here
presenting the large, loose end four-in-hand scarfs
in cut silk, shown in all the wanted colors and in
every design you could wish for.
Priced at $1.00 to $3.50
We are also showing men's neckties in plain colors
and stripe effects. A splendid tie for service. Fin
ished with slip bands.
What could be better than a tie for that Christmas
gift for him. A man ran never have too many ties.
V. W. CLARKSON
Men's Outfitter
llllllllllllt|lilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllillllll„l„„H
When you think of Clothes think of Clarkson
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<■*-— r^fi-s^^^hssw
.-v/ __•_■__©_•! r*r#^r_S sasV^^sasalfefeh. H_aHlii
only when heat is needed—
no waste. Portable.
Pearl Oil is refined and re
refined by our special process
which makes it clean burning.
For sale in bulk by dealers
everywhere,—the same high
quality kerosene as the Pearl Oil
sold in five-gallon cans. There
is a saving by buying in bulk.
Order by name—Pearl Oil.
We recommend Perfection Oil
Heaters.
PEARL OIL rj^
(KEROSENE) f^fISM^ST
HEAT AND LIGHT JflflM
STANDARD OIL COMPANY PlSt
IC A L, I f O ft M I Al \m?anWW- TITt'lM
H. H. Hathaway, Special Agent, Pullman, Washington^
a A Elegant Timepiece S
IS at a Moderate Price /^^^P^mm
We are offering gome excep- _rajMC,«v*^*^ _~~^\ .^Avivl
gg=^ tioiul values in high-grade watches. $/fflmv?t!n*\- C(¥tf^\l
ffl^g' L«t us show you the 10.JeweJ, \lvM&j&Wfss^"' S \ ul\
—Ils-t: *-I«i i'don, Sauth Bend Watch at //sTff^_^^or«fS_L 1 Hlk
Jgs^i * ■ '■'■> ■(), for Instance. It combine* Iln 0> l^^yK^A^S*.. i Bflffi
-^r— features usually found only in the 111 l R I
jjj Miller's Jewelry Store
g "l_(uatcnwith the Turbleßibbgn9
Friday, December .-,, lair