Pullman herald. [volume], February 17, 1922, Page 11, Image 11

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

Image provided by: Washington State Library; Olympia, WA

                
'Friday, February 17, 1022
BATTERY
SERVICE
For All Makes
Charging • • * * 1*23
Winter Storage, per mo .. . .75
I Distilled '-Water and
Inspection Free
Call 86
PULLMAN
* ENGINEERING
COMPANY
Automotive Specialists
Seasonable
Articles
Radiator Covers
Denatured
Alcohol
Tire Chains
We have them
Pullman
Tire Shop
Phone 255
TH F
MILK HOUSE
We buy cream
—... —
Pay
Every Saturday
_*_
Cansjwashed while
you wait
The Milk House
v<» ARE ALWAYS WELCOME
at this restaurant. You'll find
us ready at all times to serve
you with the daintiest cooked
foods, whether you want a light
lunch, a full course dinner or an
aft er theatre supper. Come
when you like. You'll surely
find on, service more than satis
factory. ,
Robinson's Bakery
Phone 40
MRS G-ALLEN
WATEftNITr HOME*
*Uto9 k**y . ___2_W_S
99 uw Hr / —-» _tfc*aa___y_
__f i\™ SjJF i J*J MMn
lliil4
■J!_H cKENfIESt
-'^•^—
• - II ■■' ' m I'
•JOCK SALES i i ■•■ •-.,.; . !
SALESMANSHIP COUItSB |
Job leaner Elucidates on Qualities
of Studebaker Car —<■(„«! and
Fool Salesmanship Are
Exemplified
In 75 per cent of the cases it's im
•ossible to sell a prospective purchas
■r an automobile unless his wife has!
daced the stamp of approval on that j
Jarttcular make of car, was one of
he points brought out at the; .sales
nnnship class conducted Tuesday
light under the auspices of tho flood
fellowship club. •.''Bob'i Jenner,
nanager"; of Martin's garage, was
lied upon to conduct a mock sale
)f a Studebaker automobile asfone
)f the features of the practical work
iarried on by the class, and the fact
hut Friend Wife has a 10l to say
-bout ihe purchase of a.new pleasure
:ar was one of the many salient feat?
ires brought out. Jenner put up a
;reat line of talk to dispose of the
•Special Six" despite the fact that
he other members of the class pre
sented as many obstacles to the
'sale" as possible.
A mock sale of dry goods was con
lucted by Lou Curtis, William
live Mrs. Hattie Irwin nd Mrs.
Pairley, both good and poor sales
nanshlp being exemplified]
Nearly 10 business men and
•lerks, attended| the class Tuesday
"venlngi It was the second of a
.cries of 10 classes, to be given each
ruesday evening in Emerson hall.
>r. M. .1. Beistel was elected presl
lent of the organization, with Lou
Curtis secretary. An advisory board
ncludes D. C. Downen, .1. X. Scott
mil F. C. Forrest.
.1. L. Houston, of Spokane, who
las charge of the work undertaken
a Iked Tuesday evening on the sub
ject of salesmanship from the stand
point of lack of ambition, fear, tact,
self-confidence, personal appearance
•ourtesy, personality, overconfidence
md gloom.
Mr. Huston has offered a special
>rize of $10 to the lady who. at the
■lose of the course, can convince the
uembers of the class that she has
profited to a greater extent through I
.he work than any of the other
ladies. Dr. Beistel offers another
jrize for the best mock sale conduct
-"d by Pullman salesmen during the
'Ollrse.
At the session next Tuesday even-
Or. A. K. Hudson will talk on dental
salesmanship. Representatives of
'he Standard Oil company will at
empt to sell Zerolene lubricating oil
:o Mart Garage, despite the fact
that the garage has never handled
he product.
Enrollments in the class may still
lie made upon application to Lou
Curtis. The cost of the series of
lessons is $5.00.
IXTKItSCHOLASTIC TOURNEY
AT COLLEGE MARCH 10-1 l
Under the auspices of the W. S.
C. alumni of Pullman an inter
scholastic basketball tournament is
to be played off in the State College
gymnasium March 10 and 11, ac
cording to the announcement of R.
W. Moss, '20, chairman of the com
mittee in charge of arrangements.
Eight champion high school teams
will participate, invitations being
now on (heir way to the winners in
Whitman and Lincoln counties, and
the districts of Spokane, Walla Wal
la. Wenatchee. Pasco, Upper Yakima
Valley, and Lower Yakima Valley. i
This the alumni plan to make an
annual affair, as well as the inter
scholastic track meet.
Dr. E. E. Wegner made a business
rip to Spokane yesterday,
__ ..
MRS. DEAN SECURED DIVORCE
Mr. and Mrs. William W. Dean,
who formerly resided in Pullman
while Mr. Dean was employed at the
Acme barber shop, aired their do
mestic difficulties in court at Oak
land, Calif., recently and Mrs. Dean
was granted a divorce. The couple
had more or less trouble while in.
Pullman and separated, but later be
came reconciled and left for Cali
fornia. Concerning the divorce ac
tion, the San Francisco Chronicle
said:
Although he had brought suit for
divorce on the grounds of desertion.
William W. Dean, former barber at
the Hotel Oakland, lost his action
against Mrs. Mildred L. Dean today
when his wife produced a packet, of
"Honej Boy' 1 letters from Mrs. Mar
garet. Mitchell who had been nurse
to his daughter for several months.
After reading the letters Superior
Judge Joseph S. Kol'ord gave Mrs.
Dean the decree, fid a month all- -
mony and the custody of the daugh
ter. Thelma.
TOM THUMB WEDDING
About 75 children will appear in
ii Tom Thumb wedding at the United
Presbyterian . church March 3.
Further announcements will be made
later. *.
The potato's eyes were full of tears,
The cabbage hung its head,
There was much grief In the cellar
that night.
The vinegar's mother % was dead.
THE PI I.I.MAX HERALD
VYPTAIX LEE C, LEWIS
POSTHUMOUSLY CITED
\.i: lit p.o 'tiuent lt<M o_ni/<> Bravery
of Pullman Man in Action When
He Received Fatal Wounds
Captain Lee C. Lewis, State Col-
ege nan, who was killed In action
lear Sergy. France, July 30, 191S, |
las been posthumously cited for'
iravery by the war department, and
its widow, Mrs. Dora Lewis, a 1920 i
A*. S. C. graduate, hhs been author-
I
zed to place a silver star in her Vic-j
ory medal. Mrs. Lewis, who is now I
eachiim at Cheney Normal School. j
ecolved the following letter con-j
erntng the citation from the adju
ant genefal'B office at Washington: j
H sar Madam:
The records of this offica show !
hat your husband, the late Captain]
.cc C; Lewis, has been cited in War,
idpaT.th.eht general orders, which
'Ration authorizes you to place a;
Bed to place a silver star on bor Vie- j
oi medal. The citation tc.uls as
ollows:
"For gallantry in action near
Sergy; France, .Inly'3o, !!)18.
Whet) contact with adjoining
units had been lost, and several
attempts to secure contact bad
failed. Captain Lewis, then bat
talion adjutant, volunteered to
lead a patrol In an endeavor to
locate units on the left, i.i Ihe
performance of which minion
he received a fatal wound."
The quartermaster supply officer
las this day been directed to forward!
Audi a l:!.'v to you
Very respectfully,
I. C, HARP
The Adjutant. Ceneral.
dl PHI F.PSILOX
VESPER MAT SUNDAY
'an out and Members of Musical Or
ganization Will Give Annual
Vesper Program Sunday
Afternoon
The patrons and members of Mv
Phi Fpsilon will give their annual
'< sper pro-ram at the college audi
orium Sunday, February 19, at 4:00 |
). m. The following program will
ie presented.
Sonata in A for violin md piano
Handel I, Miss Doris Mcßey
nolds and Miss Claire Mojonnier
Romance" from "Faust" (Gounod
Miss lads Lingenfelter.
Piece Heroique (Franc), Miss Adele
Schumaker.
Paraphrase from "Rlgoietto" (Verdi-
Liszt). Miss Hazel Gray.
Aye Marie Schubert
Mr. 11. D, Nasmyth, baritone
Mrs. A. H. Meyer, violin
Mrs. Louise Nasmyth, piano
Mr. A. H. Meyer, organ.
"Finale" from "First Symphony'
i Vierne I, Miss Mildred'Allen.
GOSSIP ABOUT COLLEGE POET
"The Gossip Shop" section of the
current issue of The Bookman has
i humorous and appreciative review
»i •' book of poems by Elliot C. Lin
coln, associate professor of English
it the State College of Washington.
His ".Rhymes of a Homesteader," is
sued last fall, the reviewer says:
'ranging from a Kiplingesque swing
to Robert Frost's low-ebbed fusions,
still have a unique flavor of their
awn, the tang of Montana; tor It's
to the mounting hills across the Pan
handle that Mr. Lincoln's heart
dings. (We believe thai there, too,
lie found his wife,
"Mr. Lincoln can be seen any
morning stalking amiably to College
nail; or early Saturday, if you idle
through the two main streets of this •
-even-hilled city, you may observe a I
tall, dim figure, tanned of face,!
"dear-eyed, breaking into smile, draw
ing after him a child's wagon where
in sits his son and heir."
MRS. CHARLES B. MILLER
Airs. Charles 11. Miller was born
at Albany, Berk county,' Perm.,
March 1, 1868, and died at her home
in Pullman, February A, 1922, at the
age of 53 years and 11 months. She
-•aine to Whitman county in 1888
.nd located on a farm southwest of
Pullman, where she lived 25 years.
Dn February 16, 1892, she was mar- j
ried to Charles I',. Miller, who died,
November 21, 1918, as the result of
in accident. Deceased is survived by i
two sisters, Mrs. John Miller of i
Kaniiah, Idaho, and .Mrs. _. A. Mc-
Millan of Winchester, Idaho. Two
brothers, W. B. and Daniel Kriebel,
both of Winchester, Idaho, also sur
vive.
Hood RIVER MAN IS
EXTENSION HORTICULTURIST
M. D. Armstrong of Hood River,
Oregon, ibis week became assistant
ixtension horticulturist lor the State
College Of Washington. lie is a 1011
graduate of the college and has been
superintendent and manager of a
large fruit and berry plantation near
.Minville, in the Willamette valley,
for six years and since then has
served two years In the World war
with a captaincy, and has been coun- j
ty fruit inspector at Hood River. He
will devote most of his efforts to the
-mall fruit Industry In Western
Washington.
For better and brighter pupils in
the rural" schools, arrange one hot
dish a day.
LOOK WHO'S HERE!
'• : ..ljf<v( ' [_!—rtJßfi-(HtT^-li £*•♦* '__mi^_\_T^K—mmmm*W
WATCH TIMS SPACE IN-NEXT WEEK'S ISSUE FOB
"GOOD THINGS TO EAT" SPECIALS FOR SALES
DAY.
CHURCH leaders
to Visit pullman
With the purpose of explaining
world needs for Christian leadership
a team of five representing various
boards of the Methodist church will
visit Pullman next week. The rep
resentatives will be from the board
of home missions, the deaconess
board, the women's home missionary
society, the board of foreign mis
sions and the women's foreign mis
sionary society. Dr. C. M. McCon
nell, known through national Meth
odism as a rural community expert,
and Dr. M. li Ruder, for years in
the Philippines, will be of the num
ber.
Among their public addresses will
be daily meetings with students at
the college Y. M. c. A., meetings
with organizations of the local
church, a great banquet on Satur
day evening, the 25th, and Sunday
addresses. Over 10,000 young peo
ple have offered themselves for
Christian leadrship in the church.
While the team is here primarily for
the purpose of getting such leaders
they will be of interest to all inter
ested In the general advance of
Christianity, and hence will give the
keynote for the enlistment meetings
that are to follow in (he church the
next week.
TAXES ONE-FOURTH OF CASH
The Newport Miner mils attention
to the fact that at the time of mak
ing the last bank statement the
banks of Whitman county contained
deposits totaling $9,869,673, and
that it would take one-fourth of the
total bank deposits of the county to
pay its taxes for 1922, the total levy
in Whitman county for all purposes
being $2,411,900.
Practically the same condition
exists in Pend Oreille county, with
bank deposits of about $850,000 and
the taxes totaling $207,000.
TALKS TO FRUIT MEN
On Tuesday evening of this week
Prof. O. M. Morris of the State Col
lege addressed the Chelan County
Horticultural society on "Orchard
I'olinization Work. ' At the meeting
of the Western Washington Horti
cultural society on Thursday at Alt-
Vernon, Professor Morris also gave
a .ilk on "Orchard Cultivation and
Improvement."
EDUCATION AND DEMOCRACY
' "Education and Democracy" Is the
subject on which President E. O.
Holland of the State College spoke
Sunday afternoon at the Spokane
Y. M. C. A.
PRUDENT
EGPLE
AY
PREMIUMS To
ROTECT
ROPERTY
Anything Insured- .
Against Everything
By
M. J. Chapman
Phone 1091
What's Your Hobby?
John Wise, like most men, bad a hobby. John's
hobby was raising fine cucumbers.
One morning he wen) out Into the garden to
look them over. He soon discovered that most of
the plants were dead, and upon investigation found
a big cutworm to be responsible for the damage.
Instead of sitting down and crying over bis loss,
he took the worm down to the river and caught a
line fish worth many times the value of the cu
cumbers.
MORAL
SOME MEN USE THEIR OBSTACLES AS
STEPPING STONES UPON WHICH
THEY CLIMB TO SUCCESS.
Be An Isser!
It's ihe word he says nd the deeds he does
That makes him an is Instead of a WAS.
HE NEED FEARLESS .MEN
When the sun bides its face and the cloud- hang
low
Is Hie time so many of us want to know
When th<» clouds will be gone, the sky clear again.
Then we Jove to bfar the voice of fearless men.
Don't Worry!
Worry kills more men than work, and besides
most of the things that people worry about never
happen anyway.
INSURANCE IS THE GREATEST
WORRY KILLER EVER INVENTED
We love to read of battles fought and won,
This battle royal's over —a prosperous era just
begun.
D. G. DOWNEN
Insurance Specialist
Page Eleven |
Rame^s
Chocolates
Direct from the Factory
They will Please You
THORPE'S ~
SMOKE HOUSE
(Incorporated) ■,
Phone 28
Where Everybody Goes