Pullman herald. [volume], June 18, 1920, Page 3, Image 3

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

Image provided by: Washington State Library; Olympia, WA

                
Friday, June '18»' IWO
Neighborhood News jj
ALBION
• %lx>ren Cunningham, from up in
■the Okanogan country, is here vislt
_ at the home of his parents, Mr.
ad* Mrs. William Cunningham.
Those who were successful in
passing the „eighth grade examina
on last May are as follows: Clara
gdinburK, Verle Hittle, Patience
Handley. Dorafta Juhnke, Corrine
Kerr. John Kroll, Murrel Moyes,
Beryl O'Dell, Madge Roberts, Lee
Robins and Dorothy Simpson.' There
were three who lacked one subject
• aiad the.rest two subjects of passing
and all of these are to try again next
■Thursday and Friday.
Miss Matle Brett has been hired to
teach, English and French in the
high school next year. Miss Brett
comes to us with a scholarship that
is absolutely without a flaw and In
every respect will give Albion the
benefit of this training. She has a
• B. A. degree from the college at
Pullman. A teacher for domestic
science and history has not been se
cured.
A number of the citizens of the
town and some of the enterprising
farmers of the immediate commun
ity have signed to guarantee a Chau
tauqua for Albion. The date for the
three-day Chautauqua will be some
where between July 10 and 20. The
Badcliff Chautauqua has not made
an appearance in this part of the
country before so it is with interest
that the community awaits the pro
gram which is offered by this com
pany. The program is of a patriotic
nature throughout and deserves the
support of everyone in the entire
community. Those signing for the
Chautauqua are as follows: C. B.
Thornton, M. C. Handley, Walter
Blackburn, Earl Haulman, . J. R.
Hainsworth, E. T. Huff, the Rev. Mi-
Thompson, J. H. Christopher, A.,E.
Coppeck, Carl Lawson, P. C, Smith,
J. B. Glunk, John Kulp, Mrs. Ida
Taylor, E. M. Pierson, jE. E. Jones,
Fred Anderson, O. I. Hittle, John
Bignell, Manley Warner, H. • M.
Chambers, David Warner, C. M.
Johnson, Murrel Simpson, Ralph
Bryan, P. H. Matson, C. I. Roberts,
Mrs. Jane McClaskey, Harry Warner,
W. N. Griffth, and Wr.P. Turk. ' The
full program will be announced later.
' The worth League had,a social
evening last Saturday at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Ed ; Moys and it was re
ported that all who attended were
well repaid for so doing. -V •
A program was rendered "at the U.
B. Church last Sunday morning by
the children of the Sunday school,
as the day was Children's Day. It
was well attended by the entire com
munity and was appreciated very
much. i
Ted Farr, who has been in the
Okanogan country for the last four
months, has returned to Albion and
expects to remain here the rest of
the summer.
C. B. Thornton has enrolled for
work in the summer school at the
W. S. C. for the next six weeks.
A program was rendered at the
M. E. church last Sunday evening.
A large number were in attendance.
After the program the Rev. Mr. Bell
of Spokane, who is travelling in the'
interest of the Deaconess hospital of
Spokane, spoke of the work being
done at the hospital and illustrated
Ms lecture with lantern slides.
Mr. Peevy is visiting his daughter,
Cora, at this place and renewing old
acquaintances. ■- • .
. Mrs. J. R. Hainsworth, with chil
dren, Lois and Calvin, started' for
Missouri last Wednesday, Where she
*ill visit her parents until the mid
dle of July, at which time she will
lie tired of the hot nights there and
return .here where they are nice and
cool.' .Y-YY'.-Yy'yYLY
ROSE CREEK y'
Mr. and Mrs. Van Nice and family,
Mr and Mrs. Harnell and family of
Almota spent Sunday with Mr., and
Mrs. L. V. Ricketts. Mrs. Van Nice
,B a niece of Mrs. Ricketts.
Rev. J. G. Law of Pullman called
on Mr. and Mrs. Andy Mael last
week. :. .:.■: [■« . ■.-■.. ;v,: ;
Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Grant went on
a fishing trip, to Rock lake.. - Little
herald Grant stayed with. his gran<j.
Parents,' Mr. and Mrs£ George Grant,
« Pullman, and Mrs. Pope is staying
on the ranch and caring for the
younger sd^f $£ob. « V "~Z?\__
Mr. and . Mrs. Henry Neel and Mass,
ter Melvin arrived Monday from Her
m°Ba Beach, California, 'where they
spent the winter. Mr. Neel says he
the round trip with only one
Puncture and used the same tires he
»ed all last summer. YX >/:Y>? -I%
S. Newell, A. Olson and Joe
Keeney have tafcen horses to pasture
south of Harvard, Idaho.
Joseph Keeney had his shoulder
slightly hurt playing bull at Viola
Sunday.
Andy Mael called on his niece,
Mrs. Charles Watson, in Palouse Fri
day and attended the funeral of Mrs.
Harry Everett.
Mr. and Mrs. Ora Ethredge and
family called on Mr. and Mrs. James
Ethredge Sunday.
Miss Sarah H. Paty has arrived at
her home in Plymouth, Mass., but is
suffering with whooping cough.
EWARTSVILLE
Mrs. Nettle Amos of Colfax was a
week-end guest at'the 0. 1). Stout
home.
•Miss Ruth Baker returned on Sat
urday to the home of her parents at
Potlatch, Idaho. She was accompan
ied by Claude Rucker, who returned
on Monday morning.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph J. Valleroy of
Beverly, Wash., were guests at the
C. H. Kincaid and Oscar Kincaid
homes several days this week. Mrs.
Valleroy was formerly Miss Anita
Kincaid, her marriage to Mr Valle
roy occurring at Spokane on June 10,
Miss Grace Baker of Pullman
called at the L. R. Rucker home Mon
day.
.Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Klemgard spent
Sunday at the C. C Slusser home.
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Pritchard and
son, John Robert, were Sunday
guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Rucker.
Word was received this week from
Chris and Nettie Burkowsky that
they were sailing on the ninth of
June for New York. Having gone to
Germany several years ago to care
for an aged aunt, they were there at
the outbreak of the war, and were
unable to return. Since the close of
the war they have had considerable
trouble in procuring passports, but
are now very happily on their re
turn journey to America.
Mrs. Fred Peed and daughter,
Gala, were Saturday evening guests
at the L. R. Rucker home. .
Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Klemgard were
Pullman visitors on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Fulfs and two
children left on Saturday for Brush,
Alberta., to look over the country.
Mrs. Iver Orcutt and daughter,
Marguerite, spent j Wednesday even
ing at the L. R. Rucker home.
HOLLAND STATION
J' )■ ______
. Olva Irwin spent the week-end vis
iting Ollie Howard on Union flat.
They attended the Ewartsville Chau
tauqua. /
Mr. and .Mrs. J. W. Haines and two
daughters, Eva and Bernadine, visit
ed at the L. Brosa home Sunday af
ternoon. The twins visited Mayda
Getchell.
.Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Clark, Mack
Clark, and their sister who is visit
ing them from Montana, motored to
Lewiston, Idaho, Sunday and attend
ed a reunion at that place.
Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Hinchliff, Mr.
and Mrs. Ed Hinchliff were Friday
guests at the Harry Walters home in
Pullman. ' ':' '.' "'"■
Miss Mayda Getchell left Monday
for a week's visit in Spokane.
"--Mack Clark visited at the Irwin
home one day this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hinchliff
and daughter were" Sunday guests at
the Jas. Hinchliff home. ......
John Dock of Spokane Visited at
the Irwin home a few days the first
of the week. - ,J" ?:.,
Scott Getchell. and family and Olva
Irwin spent one day this week in the
mountains picnicking. • r
'C;*"-Y?.'VBANNER i&i'
■• .'- -■ ': ■'. ;.;-•'" ' \'i_'-'f'i'. '*■
■ Mr. and Mrs. Worley, Hately and
children of near Whelan took Sun
day dinner with. Mr. and Mrs. W. W.
Cochran. ; -
Lee Curtis, nephew of H. 11. Cur
tis, arrived at the Curtis home Sun
day, evening from Lewiston, Idaho,
with his bride. lie is operating a
tractor on the H. H. : Curtis farm.
Mr. and Mrs; W. E. Lawson and
family, Mr. and Mrs.'John Olson and
family, Henry Pyle. Fred Anderson,
and - Oscar Anderson attended the
Children's Day : program at the Unit
ed* Brethren church at Albjop <. Sun
day. '-V ,■-'■'
" Miss Agnes Rodeen has returned
home from the Lloyd Bush place
where she "has ■ been \ ; assisting with
the housework \ for some time.
Miss Ruth Olson ; went Monday tc
assist with the housework for about
a week at the Worley Hately place,
v Mr. arid Mrs.'- W. W. Cochran were
Sunday evening visitors at the W. E.
Lawson .houie. ;»V *i v / V
There will be'^urillay/sch'ooif serv
-«v*i.-i_^i«e*<-.-»\'ilu-i^*WW^^_**4<'-**^*i
ices again next' Bnndftf. -eMhej usual
y-_-_i-"-^i~ ?<l:.~^__-_^x\y_*>-;_---->X..'_
hour. No Sunday school will be held
the two following Sundays Because
many wish to attend the annual
camp meeting at the Saints' home.
, Albert Larson of Portland, Ore.,
H Albert Larson of Portland, Ore.,
was visiting old friends in this neigh
borhood Wednesday of last week.
Orville Larson of Portland visited
Thursday of last week with Oscar
Anderson and ethers of his friends.
Fred Rodeen was kicked by I
horse Friday and was badly .bruised
on both legs.
The Misses Leone Lawson and
Ruth Olson received word last week
thai they had successfully passed
tfie eighth grade c umlnatloat,
The neighbors congratulate them.
Mother Eldredge, A. H. Eldridge
and daughter, Gertrude, called at
the Aug. Anderson home Wednesday
evening of last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Reid and family
were Sunday miosis at the W. E.
Benedict home.
■ •
The Misses Gladys and Clarice
Loveland of Pullman were Sunday
visitors with Miss Maude Curtis
Mr. and Mrs. Aug. Johnson and
family were Sunday visitors of Mr.
and Mrs. Bert Hately.
Henry Rodeen made a trip the
first of the week to Spokane and
Hilliard to visit friends.
*
FORD
Mr. and Mrs. Olin Hodge returned
home Wednesday evening from Wal
la Walla, where they had been visit
ing.
Mr. and Mrs. C. W. May of Pull
man were the guests of Ralph Acker
man and wife from Saturday evening
until Monday morning.
Several from this vicinity attended
the Ewartsville Chautauqua last
week.
Mr. Rudolph of Spokane was
visitor at the Lesley Eaton home last
week.
Mr. and Mrs. Ludie Nelson left
Friday for Waitsburg, where they,
will work on a ranch the coming
summer.
Miss Barber from Genesee, Idaho,
is staying at the John Crithfield
home.
Mrs. Smith and daughter, Dorothy,
called on Mrs. Aekerman Thursday
evening.
John Crithfield and wife called on
Mrs. Crithfield's sister, Mrs. G. P.
Farrand, Sunday afternoon.
. Ralph Aekerman and wife and C.
W. May and wife of Pullman attend
ed the dance at Ewartsville Saturday
night. " . ' Y' t ' . '. 'A" ''
WHELAN
a
Charles Featherstone, Jr., from
Viola, Idaho, spent Saturday visiting
Earl Pritchard.
Miss Anna Flock came home from
Moscow, Idaho, Sunday, where she
has been for*the past month. She
is now finishing a business course
under an instructor in Moscow.
Chas. Stirewalt, Fred Wexler and
Will M. Hooper attended the Elks
lodge Saturday night.
Mr. and Mrs. Worley Hately spent
Sunday at the home of Mr. and.Mrs.
W. Cochran, near Albion.
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Pritchard and
Mrs. Lee Rucker called at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Pritchard Sun
day. : '•-- r. -.. „: ..:
■Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Gray visited
Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Joe Naffziger of Spring flat. '"'
•Mr. and Mrs. John W. Hooper" re
ceived word from their daughter,
Zula, that she would sail June 12
from Vancouver, B. o.'_ for Juneau.
Alaska.
Some of the children in this neigh
borhood are quite sick with the
whooping cough.
J;, f,',-i. ■'■ v', ■'-"•■:
' . ——————______ »—
CLINTON
| Mr. and Mrs.. Thompson were Sun
day visitors at the T. E. Wiley home.
Mrs. Annie Jeffries is visiting at
the home of her brother, Ckiid Clark.
Miss Vera Haynes is suffering
from the measles.
Mrs. W. M. Benedict has so far re
covered from the smallpox as to be
able to be "up.
Miss Edith Benedict left Thursday
for Cheney, where she will attend
summer school.
George Mennett and Roy Wiley are
going to take" the state examinations
for the eighth gradeY'Through a
mistake this district—did not receive
the examination questions in May.
The Stitch arid Chatter club met
at the home oi Mrs. T. E. Wiley
Thursday ' Refreshments' were served
and all had a good time, "It was de
cfded to 'meet each Thursday. ■
' Mrs, F. if. Wiley and _MisYFlp'r;
erice Lee and Raymond Lee spent the
■ week at the T. E. Wiley home.
'.- Mrs. A. C. Lande and son. Her
man, Mr. and "Sirs. Peter Olson and
children, Mrs. Carson : and Mr. Able
son :* left Saturday for Garfield to
spend a few days with' Mrs. Holmes.
Miss Hazel Olson spent Friday
| morning a visitor of' Mabel Adams.
THE PULLMAN HERALD
Mabel Adams spent the afternoon at
the A. E. Lande home, a guest of'
Miss Har.el Olson.
A large number of persons from
this arid adjoining districts went to
Asotin Sunday. They had a picnic in
Asotin park and had a _ood time. '
The only thing that marred the pleas
ure of tho'day was a storm that cam.;
up in the evening when they were
about to leave for home. !
The Rev. Green Of Moscow will
hold church services at the hall Sun
day evening.
i
SPRING FLAT
Mr. and Mrs, Wm. .Naff/iuei were
Colfax visitors Saturday.
Albert O'Hara and son, Mrs. Ly
dia Sheard and Mrs. Lizzie Hinick of
Oregon are visiting Mrs. Isabella
Taylor and children of this vicinity.
The G. T. C.'s met at the home of
Mrs. Lena Taylor on Wednesday of
lest week. a very pleasant after
noon and a delicious luncheon was
enjoyed by all. The next meeting
will be held at the home of Mrs. Isa
bella Taylor and daughter. Miss
Amanda.
Earl Gibson motored to Pomeroy |
Saturday, returning Sunday.
- Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Guthrie of .
Pullman took dinner at the Ray
Guthrie home last Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Draper and
family spent Sunday at the home of
M A. Draper.
Mr. and Mrs. Millard Naffzlger are
comfortably located in their new
home, having moved In last Friday.
, Mr. and Mrs. George Glunk spent
Sunday at the home of the.hitter's |
parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Lewis and chil
dren returned from the coast Tues
day evening, bringing with them Mrs.
Lewis' mother, Mrs. "Small, whose
home is in Portland, Ore.
Mr. and Mrs. A.J. SinftTi, undo |
and aunt of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Dra
per, and their cousins, Mrs. William
Thomson and son, Donald, of Lewis- j
ton, Idaho, spent Sunday at the Bert
Draper home, motoring back to Lew
iston, Idaho, Sunday evening.
Ray Guthrie and family spent
Sunday afternoon at the Lee Thomas
home. fi
Mrs. Wm. Gibson visited Mrs. Geo.
Glunk last Monday afternoon.
. Wm. Hogan spent the week-end at
the Walter. Snider home.
Mrs. Lloyd Bush and children and
Mrs. Wm. Naffziger and son, Claude,
and. Mrs. Isabella Taylor attended
the Ewartsville Chautauqua Tuesday
afternoon.
- Jesse Gray and family spent Sun
day at the Joe Naffziger home.
Some of the residents of the
Spring Flat neighborhood are going
on a picnic next Sunday to Lewiston,
Idaho, and Asotin. !j£..:\ '
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Naffziger and
son, Earl, are going to spend the
week-end in Lewiston, Idaho.
Mrs. Wm. Gibson called at tho
home of Mrs. Ray Guthrie Tuesday
evening. \
Neta Guthrie of Pullman, who has
been visiting her relatives in this vi
cinity, returned home last Wednes
day. -■'.. " >
- Little Mabel, Mildred and Howard"
Guthrie spent Saturday night at the j
home of their grand parents, Mr. and
Mrs. L. O. Guthrie, of Pullman.
Mrs. Tony Glunk called to see her j
aunt,' Mrs. Joe Naffziger, last Wed
nesday afternoon. „; •■ :; : '. vo
!>.V"*..v •" n ■'.': '. '." „ "... ;>, • y .-"■ *.£ 4
JOHNSON "
■
*" y i v ... ,* r*
. Mrs. Russell, a sister of Mrs.
Maude Maynard, has moved into the
teachers* cottage, recently vacated
by,, the teachers at the close ,/of the
term, and wilt occupy it during the
summer months while the weather is
so hot at her home in Lewiston,
Idaho/. V V . , ..
C, R. Rubie . has,' a lull \ force of
men, at work on the roads in, this
I part of the county whenever, the,
'weather conditions will permit. Ow
ing to summer fallow plowing, which
is being done at present by. the
1 ranchers, he finds some difficulty in
securing enough teams to do the re
quired amount of work. „ .
, Zell Maynard, who enlisted with
the United States marines during the
war, is at home with his mother,
Mrs. Maude. Maynard, of Johnson.
He has received his discharge from
military service, but is thinking of
re-enlisting. . .-. ■■■„.
A few of the manual training boys
have been busy recently finishing
their projects which they .did not get
completed during .^he,school term. \
Some fine hard-wood furniture ;has
been turned out by the manual train? 1
lug shop the past year; also a "full
set of new work benches have been
constructed and installed In the
i T " '_t t, ' ' . ■'
shop., .- . . . .
!' The last opportunity'the. pupils of
the school will have this year to
take examinations for admission in-'
to the -high school will be given _on
Thursday and Friday of this week,
on which days Mrs. L. ' T. Babcock |
win held the seventh 'and. eighth
grade examinations in the school
liouse. Purwell Wilson, Horatio Wil
mm, Arthur Gray, Wilbur Johnson,
Mildred Grantham. Maxine Hilliard,
Icoblcy Nation, Kula Tower, and
Pearl Ruble received eight grade di
plomas after the May examinations
md will therefore enter high school
in September. This will provide an
excellent freshman class at the be
ginning of the next term of schoov.
Bonnie' Druffel is preparing to
erect another large barn on his
ranch near Johnson ns soon as he
con get the carpenters to do the
work.
Milton Hill is in Spokane attend
ing to business affairs and taking
treatment for an Illness which has
troubled him for some time. During
his absence the store la being run by
his brother.
Lee Maxwell, who purchased the
Matheny residence In Johnson some
time ago, expect! to occupy it this
fall so that ho can obtain the bene
fits of the good school here.
The i.eavy rains of this week and
last week have completely filled the
soil with moisture, which Insures a
fine growth of spring grain. The
past three seasons have been very
dry. especially in June, when moist
ure is needed most, and as a result
the Spring grain has been cut short.
Farmers are rejoicing at the excell
ent crop prospects at this time.
N. Haynes and family went to Aso
tin on an outing last Sunday.
Miss Lora Maxwell, who taught in
the Kennewick high school the past
year, is at home with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Maxwell, west of
town.
So many of the Johnson young
James McKay, Experienced Auctioneer
Formerly Live Stock Auctioneer Aberdeen Shire, Scotland
Inferences Satisfaction Guaranteed
' Phone Rir. 431 312 6th Aye., Spokane
TUNG-LOK
| Grain Bins ;
|! Low in Cost Easy to Erect
S Place One of More of These Grain Bins in Your Field , and '!
IJ Realize Bigger Profits ''
I 1 . THE TUNG-LOK GRAIN BIN IS ERECTED BY YOURSELF .i]
11 WITHOUT OUTSIDE HELP |,
<! Note the attractive appearance. The interlocking Tung-Lok •( ,
I units or layers, as used in the Tunk-Lok Silo, result in a grain bin Ij ]|
I .'_ that is moisture-proof, dust-proof, and wind-proof. * All material ( i'
(i * comes to you cut to the correct dimensions. You simply lay out -,1
j) the base, put on the floor, and then erect the walls consisting of ,|
A interlocking,Tung-Lok construction, one above the other. The '
V Tung-Lok is the simplest grain bin 'to erect, and once erected it ie ?Y
I 1 the best bin of all, because It gives your grain complete protection. V
l[ . The Tung-Lok Grain Bin will last a lifetime, and every year it will v <[.
lj pay for itself over and overin big profits for you. f ; <,
SAVE THE SACK BILLS V
jl In many parts of-the country farmers use sacks. These | jjj
*\ sacks formerly averaged around six cents apiece, Now, on ac- : i,
Ji count of the shortage of burlap, the price is away up, and in V
![ a short time what little supply is, left will be gone' entirely, i|
\ and you may not be able to get sacks at any price. Right now J,
|» it costs a farmer around $40.00 for sack* alone, to handle 500 A
i| bushels of grain, and. around $80.00 to take care of 1000 <,:
S bushels."* The saving in sacks alone will soon pay/for a Tung-J; J>;
11 Lok Bin. h',
|; One Year's Sac& Bill will |i|;
;! Pay for Your Grain Bin f|;|l
'' Watch for Agents with Samples ->;*! \\.
! 1 Join the procession of progressive, up-to-date grain raisers 1 1 [s
! --Hulk Your Grain. \' ,' *\'/\*A,"•*}','■, X\ ''I •'-'. VCI! 1.
! ; EC. HEDGLEN, Phone M 306 fa \y. MV
!',- . B. H. DOUGLASS, Phone 31 lH<!
i! -Pullman -• — I_C^^T^;7;£;YY Washington^';,
;>•• V
j\f\J*_JimT\r\J _> Kr ~J V V ■»- — — — _t--»e..^_fca EJ _jpyffi_ - -■ ■»■-■ -»■**'?-Wm^a-.-w^ .w_.._>-»» ■>■ cfir-■>**? -*4__(3_}l_^_%
■ f
Page, Three
— _ . - m . . J_fS
people« have left- town for the sum
mer that no, attempt is being made
to keep up the Sunday' evening meet
ing of the christian • Endeavor soci
ety. ? It la a great mistake not to
keep them going, but perhaps it can
no be avoided.
■■-:< -„ s»_i_ '■„,..,
STALEY-CHAMBERS I
_______
Robert Greenwell finished his
summer fallowing lust week.
Ira Christian is plowing for Wal
ter Howard this week.
■,'...■■'
Mrs. C. S. Gray last week enter
i t.tineil as her guests Mrs. Keeney and
i daughter.
i
Jack Kincaid visited his uncle,
Walter Howard, last week, c
Mr. and .Mrs. J. E. Kimble and
family visited at Pomeroy last week
and report the crop condition not as
favorable as here.'!
■
Mr. and Mrs. K. A. Jennings are
the proud parents of a baby girl
born June 5.
Kimble Bros, are plowing with
their tractor on the Staley farm this
week
Mr. and Mrs. Garrett Maston and
Mr. and Mrs. V. W. Creed and
(laughters of Palouse visited at the
J. H. Maston home Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. V. 1) Cornelius and
family of Steptoo and Mrs. O. 0.
Gosserud of Pullman visited at the
C. E. Jennings homo Sunday after
noon.
The rains of the last week have
put an abundance of moisture into
the ground. .:
Ralph Lauranco is assisting Mr.
Maxwell with his plowing. \ _-_■;,.;:
Wilbur Henry transacted business
in Pullman Saturday afternoon.
rt-r -i — ::_?-___________!... !.. .1. ••_ ■ ■■■■ 1 ■_• -—»—.—...... , .__—,-,