Pullman herald. [volume], March 11, 1921, Second Section, Page 2, Image 10

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

Image provided by: Washington State Library; Olympia, WA

                
Page Two
PULLMAN HIGH SCHOOL
CHENEY HIGH WINS
BASKET BALL TOURNEY
Cheney high school won the bas
ket ball championship of live coun
ties, Stevens, Lincoln, Adams. Whit
man and Spokane, by defeating Che
welah in the final game of the tour
nament, 30-13. The tournament was
held at the Cheney Normal school,
March 4 and 5.
Pullman drew Palouse for the
first game and a real battle took
place between two of the Strongest
teams in the meet. Palouse out
played Pullman In the first half and
led for that period, due to the ac
curate shooting of their star for
ward, Miller. With eight minutes
left to play, and a handicap of 1.
points, Pullman staged a tally which
won the game for them 28-25.
PuUman drew Chewtlah, which
had been picked as the best loser the
day before. Pr.limun led throughout
the game, but Sears, Chewelah's star
guard, dropped in three hard shots
an- chewelah forged ahead of the
Pullman squad and nosed out a 28
--27 victory. Sears of Chewelah and
McKarcher of Pullman were the
stars of the match, making 16 points
each. This put Pullman out of the
running for the championship. An
other thriller in the semi-finals was
the game between Cheney and Rit/
ville. which Cheney won 26-24.
Three extra five-minute periods of
overtime were required before Che
ney had the game safely tucked
away.
As a result of the semi-finals.
Cheney and Chewelah were left to
play for the finals Saturday night.
Chewelah started out strong and led
Cheney the first half. Cheney came
back strong and by good shooting
won from Chewelah 30-13. This
gave Cheney high school the cham
pionship. The chamber of commerce
of Cheney presented the winners with
a cup, and each member on the team
a gold basket ball as an emblem.
Miller of Palouse was the indi
vidual star of the tournament.
DECLAMATION CONTEST
A declamation contest was held
Friday evening, March 4, at the high
school for the purpose of .selecting
i. pupil to represent this school in
the district contest to be held in Pull
man on the afternoon of March 12.
The contest was open to pupils of the
sixth, seventh and eighth grades of
the grammar school. First place was
awarded to Genevieve Schroder and
second place to Velma Laney. Three
pupils won honorable mention, as
follows,: Hildegarde Beckwith, Paul
Coie and Elizabeth McCarthy. The
judges were furnished by the expres-
EXPERDfENT STATION WHEAT
is MAKING GOOD RECORD
"Wheat's wheat" doesn't go any
more, for there is "wheat" and '
"wheat." This is especially true of I
Hybrid 1..V which is well adapted j
to certain sections In Eastern Wash- j
ington, according to Leonard Heg
nauer, extension specialist of the
State College.
Hybrid 128 was originated by the
Washington experiment station In J
1899, and through care and selec- 1
tion, its varietal characteristics have
become firmly fixed and established.
This variety is a cross between two
other wheats. Little Club and Jones
Winter Fife, two well known varie
ties both quite popular in their day.
The good characteristics of both par-!
ents have been combined in this
wheat. It grades as white club on
the market and is favorably known
as a market wheat in the sections to
which it is suited. It is best adapt
ed to the Palouse country and such
other sections as have similar soil
and climatic conditions.
Its producing power measured by
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,-33_J JgpsS^ KITTITAS
*iAy_*^ :i
AM i V <k 9Q oo we. guarantee to "
UIMLI 4)J£O ,# SUPPLY LNOUGH
LUMBER LATH SHINGLES WINDOWS D00J25
MOULDING INSIDEAND OUTSIDE FINISH TO
COMPLETE THE WORK. . OUQ fQEE PLANS HELP
YOU TO BUILD CHEAP AND BUILD WELL
WE ACE AT THE BOTTOM ON LUMBER PRICES
POTL/VTCH IMB[R COMPANY.
Edited by Students of the School
sion department of the State College.
The contestants were Genevieve
Schroder, V'elma Laney, Hlldegarde
Beckwith, Paul Cole, Elizabeth Mc-
Carthy, .sis Baton, Ethel O'Con
nor, Pauline Pickett, Fern Lewis,
Raymond Howell. Helen Kincaid,
Percy Severance, Grace Crawford,
James Reynolds, Virginia Watt and
Frederick Fordyce.
HIGH SCHOOL BONGS
A contest was recently held among
the high school students to write
few high school songs The work
was in charge of the English classes
and a great number of good songs
were written. Judges were chosen,
one from each English class, and the
three best songs were selected. The
winning songs were written by Carol
Pickett, Marion Schroder and Lila
Nalder.
■
Following are the winning songs:
FIGHT
Words by Carol Pickett
Tune, Jungle Song
Upon a well known hill top
Which for four years is our home,
There stands "Old Pullman High
School"
With a spirit all her own;
No school can boast such daughters
Nor such loyal sons and true,
We'll fight and fight and fight and
fight
For the dear old grry and bill.
Chorus—
Fight! Fight! Hold that line! Hear
our rooters cry,
Fight! Fight! Hold that line! Pa
louse must not get by;
Hah. Rah! Rah, Rah, Rah! We are
on our way,
On the way to victory, we'll win to
day.
The students of Old Pullman High
Sure have the "pep.'' the grit,
in football or in basket ball
We always do our bit;
And when we have a party
There are none with us can vie;
If you could see us
'ion would like for Pullman High to
cry.
Xl VI
Words by Lila Nalder
Tune, Bingo
Xi Vi, Xi Vi, Pullman High is on
the war path,
Our team is out for blood,
There's to be a slaughtering,
So watch the team go in.
Xi Vi, Xl Yi.
Hear ye then our wild war cry,
Fight, Fight ,
I Fight with all your might,
Fir Pullman High and blue and gray.
two other well known and popular
varieties with which it comes in com
petition—namely, Red Russian and
Forty Fold, shows in a seven year
field test at the experiment station,
that it averaged 4 4.1 bushels per acre
as against 36.8 bushels for Red Rus
sian and 30.9 bushels for Forty Fold.
Hybrid 128 is strictly a winter
variety and is hardy and quite drouth
I resistant, though it will not resist dry'
i weather as well as Turkey Red. In
j the date of seeding test, run for four
I years, that seeded on September Ist
proved to give best results.
Some growers believe that Hybrid
128 is rather subject to smut. While
the variety does show a weakness in
this direction, it is possible by care
ful seed treatment and good care to
reduce the amount of smut to the
I point where it is almost negligible.
.1
Every beekeeper should keep a
; simple record of all colonies, show-
I ing when queens were introduced,
• when they swarmed, the amount of
I honey produced, when the various
j nectar flows started and other valu
, able information. it is time well
, spent.
THE BLUE AND GRAY
Words by -Marian Schroder
Tune, Orange and the Black
Although Moscow always favors
The roses red and white,
And the blue and gold of Colfax
Has always made us fight,
| We will always love our high school,
1 All teams and schools we'll play
For our "gang" stands ever ready
To defend the blue and gray.
When we leave old Pullman High
School,
We say a fond farewell,
And to all we boast her glory
And her fame and honor tell,
Undefeated she is standing,
And victory with her stays
While she upholds the fame and
honor
For Pullman High and blue and gray.
SCHOOL ORCHESTRA
On Saturday the members of the
school orchestra attended a joint
meeting of the school orchestras of
this county which was held at Col
fax. Members of the chamber of
commerce afforded transportation
for the orchestra. Miss McKee re
ports that the trip was a success. It
is hoped that other meetings of a
similar nature may be held during
the spring months.
NATIONAL GUARD
MOVEMENT IN I". 11. S.
The national guard movement in
Pullman high school has been a big
success and 30 or more boys of P.
H. S. have enlisted in the local rifle
unit. The national guard movement
Is popular among the high school
boys for various reasons, but prob
ably the two most prominent reasons
were, first, because it will excues
them from taking R. O. T. C. drill
work at the State College, and sec
ondly, because of the two-week en
campment trip to the coast this sum
mer, which will be held at Camp
Lewis, Wash.
ATHLETIC FIELD DRIVE
The students of the high school
will stage a big athletic drive in con
nection with the Pullman-Colfax bas
ket ball game which will be played
Friday night in the college gymna
sium. The purpose of this athletic
drive will lie to put Pullman hi^h
school's athletic debt on the right
financial side of the line.
The high school students are go
ing to canvass the entire town to sill
tickets to the Pullman-Colfax game
and everyone is asked to buy one to
help the high school pay the remain
ing debt on their athletic field.
No. 3609
NOTICE OF HEARING FINAL RE
PORT AND PETITION FOR
DISTRIBUTION
In the Superior Court of the State of
Washington, in and for the
County of Whitman.
In the Matter of the Estate of Mary
E. Rucker, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that Claude
Rucker, the administrator of the es
tate of Mary E. Rucker, deceased,
has filed in the office of the clerk of
said court his final report as such ad
ministrator, together with his peti
tion for distribution of said estate,
asking the court to settle said report,
distribute the property to the heirs
or persons entitled to the same, and
discharge said administrator, and
that Wednesday, the 23rd day of
March, 1921, at 10:00 o'clock a. m.,
at the court room of our said super
ior court, in the city of Colfax, in
said Whitman county, has been duly
fixed by said superior court for the
hearing and settlement of said final
report and petition for distribution,
at which time, and place any person
interested in said estate may appear
and file objections thereto and con
test the same.
Witness, the Hon. R. L. McCros
key, judge of said superior court, and
the seal of said court affixed this
i Sth day of February, 1921.
| JOHN 11. NEW.MAX,
1 (seal) Clerk of Bald Court.
D, C. How. Attorney for the Estate,
Pullman, Wash.
feb2smchlß;
|
OFFICIAL NOTICE
Ordinance No. 276, requiring the
removal of obnoxious trees and the
trimming of shade trees along the
sidewalks must be obeyed by the
property owners or the city will
take legal action to compel! compli
ance with the ordinance.
C M. HOOPER,
Street and Water Superintendent.
jan2laprilc>
IMRSG'ALLEN |
maternity; home-- 8
I * I "~ "lEji' F I i _^» 'I m » l i ■ iji I ni'".l 1
WH_I_III4 I
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THE PULLMAN HERALD
if \
c
I NOTICE! I
4 We have adjusted all prices on A
\J merchandise to conform to 8
5 the market prices \
V of 1921 / i
A* sf
X Our new Hart Schaffner*& Marx I
A Suits are selling from &
8 $40.00 to $65.00 §
V Bostonian J. B. Stetson ft
V Shoes Hats 5j
h $8 to $12.50 $6 to $10.00 H
I - i
X SATISFACTION GUARANTEED S
\ The Togs Clothes Shop j
J& Style Headquarters |i
jl The Home of Hart, Schaffner & Marx Clothes WA
% i
df. Pullman—Lewiston — Moscow —Colfax fi
V J
TALK IT OVER
WITH US
The officers and directors of this bank
are always glad to talk overjthe pro
blems and requirements of our stock
raising friends and patrons.
Most of the stockmen's difficulties are
familiar to us, and a consultation with
our officers will be of help from every
standpoint. Such conferences are
mutually profitable.
The Home of
The Palouse Dollar
*™<Iny, March It ,^