Newspaper Page Text
VOLUME XXXIII Neighborhood News ' *~~~ ALBION -Much interest is being manifest- B in the revival meetings which are {___ conducted by Rev. Harman at We Christian church. Everyone Lid make it a point to attend. .Seeding is starting in the sur rjunding country after the showers 'it the Hurt few days. C M Johnson, his son, Ralph, and daughter. Elma, made a trip to Spo tm with Ben Manning last Satur '.'B. Quass, the Spokesman-Review agent, was a business caller the last 0 1 the week. . D. M. Nulty, printer of Pullman, was in town last Monday. Oscar Dash has moved into the | bouse which he recently purchased! from Mrs. Willoughby. We are glad ; to welcome him to our town. The freshmen of the high school j upon going to the school house last j Wednesday morning saw their like- j ness hanging from the tower in the form of a dummy. Of course it need not be said that there was something doing the minute they set eyes upon , It. It seems, though, that the up per classmen had to rely upon some help from outsiders which doesn't speak well for them. C. B. Thornton, principal of the local schools, attended the lunch eon at the Davenport hotel in Spo-, kane last Sunday given in honor of i Dr. J. T. Tygert, United States com-1 missioner of education. A large number were present and were all repaid by the address given by Dr. '' Tygert. Officers for the student body were elected last Tuesday as follows: I Xida Chambers, president; Hazel] Simpson, vice president; Bernice Chambers, secretary; Madge Rob- 1 crts, treasurer. The different class officers are as follows: Seniors, Elma Johnson, president; j Howard Coppock, vice president; i Hazel Simpson, secretary; Nida 1 Chambers, treasurer. Juniors, Bernice Chambers, presi dent; Layne Moys, vice president; Velma Sharp, secretary; Alma Turk, treasurer. Sophomores, Verle Hittle, presi- i ■lent; Madge Roberts, vice president; j Lee Robbins, secretary; Bob Cun-< Bingham, treasurer. Freshmen, Nellie Huff, president; UVlna Anderson, vice president; j ■fco Baker, secretary; Hardin Kulp, ! treasurer. The classes also chose yell lead- j Wand class activities: Seniors— Howard Coffods, yell leader and j hss McClaskey, advisor. Juniors— 1 Jlma Turk, yell leader, and Miss I Jrull, class adviser. Sophomores, j Wience Handler, yell leader, and i Jlr- Krouse, class adviser. Fresh- 1 ■"..Nardin Kulp, yell leader, and! ■ "'■ Thornton, class adviser. I The spirit manifested in the! JJ is the lies,, for many years ! J from all indications much good \ J™ will be done during the year.! *" Patron. of the district are urged 5 «t the school. J? 8 moving picture show for next | Viw •' September 23 - is a3 follows: | ™*a Pearson in "Impossible! "ne"; Charles Hutchison in &.T Hutch "' and an AesoP's ! %.' , Fox and the Crow." '•nposa.ble Catherine" was written j Prowl 1* S' 13e'-esford and was E£ ly, suggested by Shakespeare's ZZ^~'^ Naming of By v w ' "Is uproariously fun • *»ou should be sure to gee this. o «rricane Hutch" Is a Pathe serial L ep 'Bodes' the first of which This i Shown noxt Friday evening. serial * «? fh'st show,n £ °*. this Ju!th'Y he Nort hwest and Albion _h moT SUnction of be,n the first flinty J/* There is no murder, no ■ thrills B 'ay ' but just Bood- clean ■ onei eVery minute. This one reel m*»othi. T° rth the prlce of the show. m Crow 8°P':, fable ''' The Fox and ■ WIU be as Bladly wel ■T» 08ho the last two have been. ■ light th* 8 win he given next Friday •rfi e f"St '"'Ki,II-ine at 7 and l^'-dren i!' At,mlsslon, all school Wit,. c"ntH ' and all others, s- Be sure and be present. CLINTON * "iuton ~, l*U«» Waß well represented at ■Vt. fair last week. All |lfo *■ good fair ' ' Pnrnell and family moved .Ssßii'-- . f ■ W*^ SECOND SECTION The Pullman Herald Devoted to the best interest* of Pullman and the greatest farming community in the Northwest surrounding it. into the home Sunday which W. M. Benedict and family vacated last I week. This will add two new schol ars to the school. A. M. Haynes lost a valuable work ! horse last week. Logan Benedict visited his broth er, Wm. Benedict, last week. Miss Evelyn Haynes visited Sun day at the W. 11. Wolfe home. j Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Proeunier were guests of Mr. and Mrs. ('. W. Purnell at Lewiston while attending j the fair last week. Mr. and Mrs. C. V. Clark visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. A. ' Clark last week. | Wayne, little son of Mr. and Mrs. | T. B. Me.Murray broke his arm last week. Mr. and Mrs. Olin Hodge and j Jacob Hodge of Seattle were Mon- j day visitors of Mrs. Hodge's parents,! Mr. and Mrs. A. 1.. Haynes.* Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Brown autoed to Spokane Tuesday to visit Mrs. i Brown's father, D. m. Haynes. Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Benedict and ! Miss Testmen and Dr. Killian of Al bion visited at the home of W. M. Benedict Sunday. ROSE CREEK Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Garrelts and family and William Darvell called on Mr. and Mrs. Hay Guthrie Friday evening. Hugh Thurston attended the Lew iston fair last week. S. J. Kinder and son. Russell, went to Palouse Sunday. Misses Golda and Fay Garrelts spent Sunday with Miss Hazel Eth-1 redge. Charles Featherstone and William i Olson motored to Potlatch Saturday. ■ Mr. and Mrs. Henry Petersen and . children were Sunday guests of Mr. arid Mrs. Flaurice Cray in Whelan. j Mr. and Mrs. M. A, Draper of the Ford district and Mrs. James Max- I well of Almira spent Sunday with i Mr. and Mrs. Kay brie. Russell Calloway and Rufus Kin- j der went to the Viola mountains Sunday. James Ralph, the younger son of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Barber, was so j sick Friday night that the doctor i was called, but he is better now. Mr. and Mrs W. F. Taylor and! Mrs. Gohlman of Pullman spent Sun- j day with Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Ethredge. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Olson and Mrs. Nettie Graves took tea Tuesday with Mrs. ('. N. Curtis in Pullman, j Mr. and Mrs. Henry Petersen and i family called on Mrs. Calloway and j son Thursday evening. The Carrelts boys spent Sunday I with 'the Kinder boys. Mr. and Mrs. L. V. Ricketts re-; turned Saturday from Lewiston and Clarkston, where they.had been visit- Ing relatives and attending the fair. E. C. Hunton was threshing on j the Thomas Hodge place. On Thursday Mr. and Mrs. David Sheppard of Harrington and Mr. and Mrs. W. I!. Parr and family of Gar- J field were entertained at the homes of G. B. Ethredge and Ora Ethredge. j Mr. and Mrs. Ray Guthrie and j three children called on Mr. and j Mrs. William Olson Sunday evening. Mrs. J .O. Adams and her mother- . in-law. Mrs. O. C. Adams, were din-1 ncr guests of Mr. and Mis. John Graham Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Ora Ethredge. and family autoed to Garfield Sunday to visit Mrs. Ethredge's sister, Mrs. W. B. Parr, and family. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley R. Newell had as their Sunday guests Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Olson and Mrs. Nettie Graves. Mrs. E. C. Hunton and four chil- 1 dren spent Sunday afternoon with j Mr. and Mrs. Andy Mael and Esther. HOLLAND STATION John Brosa is driving to college in a new Ford car. Mr. and Mrs. Scott took in the Lewiston fair Friday and came back Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Clark returned home Saturday from Lewiston, after spending three days at the fair. Mrs. Evaline Wilson of Pullman spent a few days this week with her daughter, Mrs. Watt. Sunday guests at the Scott Getchell home were Mrs. W. Halpin and chil . dren of Pullman. Ruby Neil of Mos . cow and Bertrum Driskill. PULLMAN, WASHINGTON. FRIDAY, SEPETMER 23, 1921 Mi. and Mrs L. llrosa took in the Lewiston fair Friday. Jim and Mack Clark started plow ing Wednesday. Mrs. Watt has four college boys boarding and rooming at her place. Mayda Getchell spent Saturday night with Ruby Neil at Moscow. Don Newbrough stayed Friday night with Chester Getchell. Mrs. Mack Hanson of Pullman spent Saturday night with her daughter, Mrs. Ethel Watt. FORD Miss Lenora Martin spent the week-end at her home in Palouse. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hall and fam ily, also Mr. Collins, attended the fair at Lewiston Saturday. The small son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Jones has been quite ill. Mrs. Maxwell of llartline arrived Wednesday for a visit with her mother, Mrs. M. A. Draper. Howard Gimlin and family visit ed the fair at Lewiston Friday. Philip D. is the name of the new son who came to make his home With Mr. and Mrs. Don Greenwell September 3. Mrs. Smith visited Mrs. Hall last Thursday evening. Mr. and Mrs. .Draper and Mrs. Maxwell visited at Ray Draper's la* I Monday. Airs. Smith and Dorothy attended Sunday school and church in town. Arthur Luck and his sister. Miss Alice Luck, received word that their father was very ill at Red Deer. Alberta. Miss Luck started for that place Monday and Mr. Luck left Wednesday. Bernice and Katherine Mengel kamp took dinner Thursday with Doorthy Smith. Miss Baker of Juliaetta, Idaho, la helping Airs. Hall with her house work. Arthur Luck and Airs. Smith 'ii.d Doorthy attended, the fair at Lewis ton Saturday . BANNER Louie King arrived from Spokane Thursday of last week to visit his brother, Alphonse King. He is working for Chas. Burnam at pres ent. W. E. Lawson finished threshing | Friday with Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Pat- I terson and son. Vernon, of Pullman and Mrs. E. D. Eldredge and "Moth | er" Eldredge as a crew. "Mother" Eldredge return Fri < day after nearly a three months' ab- I sence from Calmer. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Darland and sons, Clarence and Carl, and Mis. i Ella Adams motored to Garfield • Sunday. Mr. and .Airs. Aug Anderson took j Sunday dinner at the Eldredge j home. Mrs. E. D. Eldredge, Mr. ■•nd Mrs. : Byron Patterson, Mr. and Mr.-;. Aug ' Anderson and Chas. Rodeen called lat the Carl Reid home Sunday to ; inspect the new bungalow just erect i ed at the Reid home. Herschell Collier left for Spokane ' Saturday, Mr. and Mrs. Worley Hately and ! family visited at the W. W. Cochran ; home Sunday. Miss Lillian Johnson returned i home Monday after spending a tew ; weeks visiting friends near Moscow. Mrs. Ella Adams, who has been 1 spending the summer with her sis ! ter. Mrs. J. W. Darland, has just ! left for her home In Albion. "Mother" Eldredge was greatly surprised last week when she re i ceived a check from the Interstate [ fair management at Spokane as first ! prize for needlework. Mrs. E. D. ! Eldredge had sent the work to the fair without "Mother's" knowledge. • Willis Carson of Pullman was In this neighborhood Wednesday to get cream to supply his many customers. I Mr. and Mrs. August Johnson and family. "Mother Eldredge, Mrs. Otis Barbee and children visited at the Anderson home Tuesday. SPRING FLAT Mrs. George Glunk and infant daughter spent the week-end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rodeen. Those who attended. the Lewiston fair last week were Mr. and Mrs. W. Naffziger, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Bush, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Naffziger and Mr. and Mrs. Millard Naffziger. George Clunk took dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Bert Draper Saturday. Mrs. Lena Tylor and Mrs. Wm. Gibson spent Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. Isabella Taylor. ; Mrs. Will Naffziger called at the Bert Draper home Friday noon. Mrs. A. C. Clunk is visiting Airs. C. K. Naffziger of Pullman this week. .Mrs Jim Maxwell of Almira and Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Draper spent Tueday with Mr. and Mrs. Bert Draper. Mr. and Airs. George Clunk and ; infant daughter called on Mr. and Airs. Hugh Taylor Sunday afternoon. C. C. Dimond of Moscow and Miss ! Lenora Martin of Palouse were Bun day visitors at the Bert Draper home, Miss Agnes Fisher of Wilbur was I the guest of her cousin, Mrs. Roy : E. Draper, Monday and Tuesday. The Gibson family .-ailed on Mr. and Mrs. George Clunk Tuesday evening. Mr. and Airs. Hugh Taylor spent Monday evening with Mr. and Mrs. : George (Hunk. The Gibsons were Sunday visitors of Air. and Airs. Kuhn at Pullman. Mr. and Mrs. Bart Draper and daughters, Jessie and Esther, and Air. and Mrs. Roy E. Draper and lit tle Barbara Jean spent Thursday I evening at the George clunk home. Rev. ('arson of Albion was a visit or at school Friday. Air. and Airs. Lloyd Bush and lam j ily called at the Creighton home | Tuesday evening. WHELAN . Miss Frieda Faeber spent Satur day and Sunday with her sister, Airs. ! John Ethredge, near Fallons. Dwight Taylor returned home Fri day after spending some time in Ore gon. Air. and Mrs. T. M. Pritchard and children drove to Lewiston Satur day to attend the fair. Mr. and Mrs. Worley Hately spent Sunday with friends near Albion. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wexler and children spent Saturday and Sunday at Lewiston and Clarkston, visiting relatives and attending the fair. Mr. and Mrs. F. Petersen and son. Alfred of Moscow, Mr. and Airs. Henry Petersen and children of Rose Creek, Mr. and Airs. Ross Hedglen of Pullman. Air. and Airs. Claire Hickman of Almota, Air. and Mrs. Jesse Gray and family of Pullman, and .Mr. and Airs. Will Hooper of Chambers gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Flaurice Gray Sunday to celebrate the birthday of 'Mrs. Gray. Mrs. Chas, Stirewalt is spending a few days with her daughter, Mrs. a fe wdays with her daughter, Mrs. Roy Shafer, STALEY Ted Meinera was a Lewiston fair visitor Thursday of last week. Glen Nagle cleaned seed wheat for J. O. Cooper last week. Air. and Airs. C. K. Jennings and Mr. and Airs. F. A. Jennings and daughter, Doris, visited at the F. W. Creed home near Palouse Sun day. Airs. C. E. Jennings visited Airs. c. F. Jamison of Pullman Saturday. Airs. Sam Ailor, who has been suf fering from an attack of pneumonia, is now able to sit up part of the ** time. The flue on the new school house was built in the dry of the* moon, ! so consequently the first rainy day the teacher and pupils were smoked out. Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Cooper and lit | tie daughter visited near Joel, Ida., Sunday. Little Lester Jones, who has been sick for over a week, is improving. Mr. and Mrs. Garrett Maston of near Palouse are moving to the L : H. Alaston home. is. J. O. Cooper and children and ; Mrs. Meiners and son visited at the ; C. E. Jennings home Thursday after noon. Roy Mclnturff is helping J. O. j Cooper with his fall work. .Myrtle Proctor has been doing the : housework at the Sam. Ailor home. I CHAMBERS Mr. and Mrs, Stanley Long and ' children drove to Lewiston Thursday I to attend the stock show. Mr. and Mrs. L. Gillespie and son, j Roy, and Mr. and Mrs. A Lindvall j and son, Raymond, called on Mr. and i Alts. Miles Pcndry Sunday afternoon. Mrs. C. O. Kellogg and daughter • and Airs. C. H. Kincaid were Colfax . visitors Thursday afternoon. Mrs. B. W. Davidson called at the ! C. O. Kellogg home Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Henry and family went to Lewiston Friday to attend the fair. Orville Stephenson has his sale bills out tor September 26. Dane Wagner and Lilai Taylor are attending high school In Johnson this year. Mr. and .Mrs. S. Long and family called at. the Pendry home .Monday afternoon. C H. Kincaid finished combining Friday evening, Mrs. C. 11. Kincaid and Helen ad Jack spent the week-end on the farm. JOHNSON Air. and Mrs. John Sodorff of Pa louse were visitors at the Ailor homo last week. C. H. Kincaid of Chambers is mov ing Into Pullman for thi' winter. Kolkman Bros., who have been running a store here, have removed all their merchandise to their store at Uniontown, George Martin, principal of the schools, has purchased a new Stude baker car. The high school basket ball team has started practice for the season Avery Mclnturff has finished threshing for the season. Gwen Maynard and Harry Ruble left Sunday to attend the University of Idaho. G. O. Swales returned yesterday with the hogs which he entered at the Lewiston and Spokane fairs. Miss Golda Wilson of Palouse spent the week-end with her sister, Mrs. Link Wilson Mr. and Mrs. Claude Davis visited in Pullman Sunday with the parents of Mrs. Davis. Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Rubie and in ily attended the fair at Lewiston Sat urday. September 17. Mr. and Airs. Wm. Alustoe left hen last Thursday to attend the Lewiston fair and to visit their daughter at Melrose, Idaho. AUCTION SALE I will sell at Public Auction on the Ed Bryan place, seven [miles northeast of Pullman on the Pull man and Palouse road, on Wednesday, Sept. 28 FOURTEEN HEAD OF HORSES SEVEN HEAD OF CATTLE FARM MACHINERY, ETC. And Other Articles Too Numerous to Mention SALE STARTS AT 10 A.M. FREE LUNCH AT NOON TERMS: All sums of $20 and under, cash; ou sums over $20 credit will be given until October 1. 1922, on * bankable notes at eight per cent interest from date. G. W. Garrelts, Owner F. ('. FORREST, Clerk (HAS. I-:. WALKS, Auctioneer JOHN DEERE AND DUNE LINES OF FARM IMPLEMENTS RILEY OIISI ENGINES Threshing Machines See us before buying YEO & EMERT Flatiron Building Pullman, Wash. No More of that gas odor We clean clothes with a new fluid that is free from all odor. Try it and be convinced. Zalesky's Clothes Shop Cleaning—Pressing—Altering Wm. Stcinor left last week for Pasco, where lit* will spend the win ter. Henry Meiners left for Baker, Ore., last week. NOTICE OP APPOINTMENT AM) NOTICE TO CREDITORS In the Superior Court of the state, of Washington In and for the County of Whitman. in the Matter of the Estate of Edith L. Cochran, Deceased. Notice to the world is hereby given that l, the undersigned, have been appointed and confirmed by the above named Court to be the admin istrator of the estate of Edith L. Cochran, deceased, and that I have qualified as such administrator, and that the creditor! of said deceased and all persons having cjaims against her estate are required to serve their said claims, supported by affidavit as required 'by law on the undersigned administrator or on Dow & Dow, bis attorneys of record, at their la* offices at Pullman, Whitman county, Washington, thai being the place tor the transaction of all the business of said estate, and file the same with the clerk of tho above named court, together with proof of such service, within six months after tho date of the first publication of this notice, to-wit: Within six months after the I .Jib day of September, 1921, ami that all claims not served and filed within tho time aforesaid shall lie forever barred. Dated September 15th, 1921. WILLIAM W. COCHRAN, Administrator of the Estate of Edith L. Cochran, Deceased. Dow A- Dow, Pullman, Wash.. spltjoc7 Attorneys for the Estate Come to Pullman and give your children a college education. I can sell you some well located houses if you get here soon enough. J. M. Reid, Pullman, Wash. augstf NOTICE—Buy your groceries at the Midway store. jlylasepSO Just because you planted potatoes without treating them for disease this year, is no sign you can do it next.