Friday, October 15, 1030

Neighborhood NewsROSE CREEK

Lee Mael of Albion was calling onhis uncle, Andy Mael, on Sunday.

Great rejoicing was caused at thehome of Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Kinderon Friday by the arrival of a seven-pound daughter, who was especiallywelcome among the five sons.

Glenn and Clarice Parr of Pull-man spent Saturday with theirgrandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Andy Ro-deen.

Mr. and Mrs. Lee Thomas haveleased their ranch to Ray Guthrie,who will soon move his family here.Mr. Thomas has not decided uponbis plans for the future. 'Mr. and Me. Dwight Taylor andfamily spent Sunday with Mrs. Tay-lor's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. O.Calloway.

.Mr. and Mrs. Emerosn of Moscow,Ida., were Sunday guests of theirdaughter and son-in-law, Mr. andMrs. Ward Baird.

To the contractor, J. C. Parr, ofPullman, is due much credit for fin-ishing the eight-room bungalow forHenry Petersen in 26 days with anaverage of three men helping him.

Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Barber andchildren spent the week-end in St.John.

Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Carson and Mr.and Mrs. P. Petersen were enter-

tained at the home of Mr. and Mrs.Henry Petersen.

Mrs. Johnson and son, Richard,

visited Mr. and Mrs. Andy Mael Sun-

day.

The home of Mr. and Mrs. OraEthredge was the scene of a birthday

party Sunday, attended by neighbors

and relatives..Mr. and Mrs. Henry Neel called

on old neighbors Friday afternoon.

SPRING FLAT

'Mr. and Mrs. Fred Huffman, Mr.and Mrs. Will Huffman and BerthaHarter spent Sunday at. the home ofMillard Naffziger.

Mr. and Mrs. Ray Guthrie spentFriday and Saturday nights at thehome of Bert Draper,'and Sunday atthe Ray Draper home. Mr. and Mrs.M. A. Draper and son, Russell, were jalso guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ray- :

Draper on Sunday.Spring flat neighborhood was well

represented at the Guthrie sale onTuesday.

Mr. and Mrs. Will Naffziger andson, Claude, and Leo Simpson spentSunday with Mr. and Mrs. Enos Naff-ziger.

Certain members of the Krous fam-ily motored to Spokane Saturdaymorning, returning in the evening ofthe same day.

Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Howard anddaughters, Alberta and Olive, spentSunday afternoon with the Gibsons.. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Guthrie and fam-ily have moved from their home inthe Spring flat district to the Pattonplace in the Rose Creek vicinity, afterliving here four years. They leavemany friends in this neighborhoodwho regret their departure, but whoare glad that their new home Is notfar away. The entire neighborhoodwishes them happiness and success intheir new home.

Mr. and Mrs. George Taylor andMr. and Mrs. A. C. Glunk visited, atthe Joe Naffziger home Sunday after-noon. ...

Ella Krous was absent from schoolon Tuesday on account of an attackof tonsilitis.

Miss Maude Parson, school nursefor the county, visited the school onMonday' afternoon. She talked tothe children about the health crusadework that is being carried on in theschools throughout the state, andgave individual examinations. Sheappeared to be greatly pleased withthe excellent physical condition ofthe children.

CLINTON •

Elmer Haynes has been sick forseveral days and Tuesday was movedto the Gritman hospital at Moscow,-where he may' have to_ undergo an•operation. . ' Jl?'f.i*': i'l \u25a0

Chris Lee has moved to Pullman,where he has bought a home .and

•Charles Lee has moved out on theChris Lee farm.

Mrs. J. Millsap _ and daughter,r.leo, of Palouse, visted Sunday atthe home of her sister, Mrs. A. L.Haynes. • ' - • ;; *

Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Haynes andChildren visited at the home of Mr.Haynes' parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. L.Haynes. '' Mr. and Mrs. Fred Weber wereSaturday evening callers at the homeof W. H. Wolfe.

Mr. and Mrs. Napoleon Haynes andson, Lewis, left Friday morning by

jcar for Townsend, where they expectto spend the winter. '

Walter March and family visited:his mother, Mrs. W. W. Robertson,.last week.

WHELAN

EWARTSVILLE

. Little Ronald, son of Mr. and Mrs.C. M. Haynes, who has been sickfor some time at Colfax, is muchbetter and it is hoped that he willsoon be as well as ever.j There is some grain in this sec-

tion which is not threshed yet butno time has been lost as the farmerskept busy sowing their fall wheat.

George Largent of Ewartsvillecalled Saturday evening at the homeof his aunt, Mrs. W. H. Wolfe.

J. L. Benedict of Spokane visitedhis brother, W. M. Benedict, thefirst of the week.

FORD

Jack Frost greeted us Wednesdaymorning, dressing everything in arobe of spotless white.

Mr. and Mrs. Percy Doyle visitedwith Ralph Hall and family Sunday.

.Mr. and Mrs. Don Greenwell visit-ed Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Breeze.

Mr. and Mrs. Don Greenwell wentto Lewiston, Idaho, Saturday.

Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Ricketts vis-ited Sunday evening with Mrs. VanSlyke.

There will be Sunday school anachurch Sunday in the Ford schoolhouse. We are planning to have abasket social the Friday before Hal-lowe'en.

Mr. and Mrs. Brownlee went toLewiston, Idaho, Sunday afternoon.

Mrs. Byron Leonard and Mrs. Mig-1not visited at the home of Mrs. S. IIBreeze last week.

JOHNSON

The Johnson high school gave its; first dance of the season last Fridayevening in the school gymnasium.

! The dance was largely attended and: was a success both socially and fi-i nancially. The gymnasium has oneof the best hardwood floors in this

| part of the county and hence is cx-i cellent for dancing.

J. D. Sledge of Ephrata has pur-\u25a0 chased the Johnson Cash Store fromHill Brothers. The new firm willbeknown as the Johnson MercantileCo. Mr. Sledge intends to move his

! family here soon to give his children; the advantage of the local school.

C. M. Marshall has sold his bar-ber shop and confectionery store toB. T. Jutte. Mr. Jutte was formerlyin the blaeksmithing business inJohnson but is giving it up on ac-count of his health.

Johnson is facing an acute houseshortage. Because of its excellentschools many people from the outly-ing farms have moved their familiesinto town that their children mighthave a better opportunity to get thebenefits. If more houses were avail-able a great many people would movein from the outside districts.

Mrs. Lee Thomas and daughter,Geraldine, are spending a few dayswith Mrs. Worley Hately before leav-ing for their new home near Salem,Oregon. - *

Mr. and Mrs. M. W. Cunninghamdrove out to their ranch near WhelanTuesday afternoon.

Miss Jennie Taylor spent the week-end at Pullman with the Gray girls.

Mrs. Emma Witt of Seattle is visit-ing her sister, Mrs. Chas. Stirewalt.

Jesse Gray has purchased a thresh-ing outfit from Frank Birch of Mos-cow, Idaho. \u25a0

Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Stirewalt andMrs. Emma Witt spent Sunday atthe home of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Shafernear Staley.

Mrs. Richard McGahay and daugh-ter, Nadine, of Walla Walla are visit-ing relatives in this neighborhood

and in Pullman. Mrs. McGahay isa sister of J. S. and J. M. Klemgard.

The neighborhood was shocked onSaturday night on hearing of thedeath of J. H. Robertson, at hishome in Pullman. Mr. Robertsonresided in this neighborhood formany years before moving to Pull-man, being known as "Uncle Joe" byall the younger folk who had knownhim since they were children. Mrs.Robertson has the sympathey of ahost of friends.

Mrs. Joseph J. Valleroy of Bever-ly Is visiting relatives here this week.Mrs. Valleroy was formerly Miss An-ita Kincaid. Sv*_a ''_•;>• .'V

Mrs. Ida Karoerrer left the firstof the last week for' West Mineral,Kansas, having been called there bythe death of her sister,: Miss LizzieOelrichs. Miss Oelrichs spent lastsummer here at the Kamerrer homeand will be remembered by the manyfriends she made-while here/i; Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Rucker andson, Delbert, were guests at the FredPeed home near Kitzmiller on Sun-

-'•s:ia£3k;:,._mt .<_!

ALBION

THE PULLMAN HERALD

Mrs. Emma Van Vrankyn of Spo-

kane spent a few days this, week vis-iting her daughter. Mrs. CarrollWhitten. .

Several from this neighborhood at-tended the Shaw and Neely saleThursday of last week.

Claude Rucker is doing fall workfor Ben Henson.

BANNER

The John Olson threshing ma-chine finished the season's run lastFriday.

Mr. and Mrs. Otis Barbee visitedthe Johnson home Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. Aug Johnson andfamily spent Sunday evening visiting

at the Anderson home.Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Cochran were

the guests of Mrs. Seltz at PullmanSunday.

The Banner Sunday school will re-open next Sunday, the 17th.

John Graham left over the X. P.Monday for Montana to look afterbusiness interests on his farm nearValere.

Mr. and Mrs. Emory Richardsonvisited at the J. W. Darland homeSunday.

Mrs. G. T. Gossett, Mrs. J. W. Dar-land, and Mrs. H. H. Curtis visitedthe Henry Petersen home Friday.

Mr. and Mrs. Lee Tate visited atthe H. H. Curtis home Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs*. L. R.-Rucker andlittle sou, Delbert, were guests Sun-day at the Fred Peed home.

Mrs. Bert Hately called at theAug. Johnson home last Thursday.

Ed Kitzmiller has enlarged his1 farming area by leasing the farmpreviously leased by Henry Holtz.

STALEY

Mrs. R. P. Proctor visited at theBrooks home, near Chambers, Mon-day, j

Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Mennet and Idaughter, Rowena. and Earl Mennetwere Sunday afternoon callers at theClyde Crawford home in Pullman.

The pupils of District. No. 115 whowere neither tardy nor absent forthis month are Anna, Merl and EarlMaston, Rowena and Earl Mennet,!and Carlos Ennis.

Mrs. Albert Jones is visiting hersister, Mrs. Sam AUor. at WallaWalla.

Mr. and Mrs. Fletcher Staley, Mr.and Mrs. ('has. Stirewalt. Mrs. L. C.Staley and son, Lindsay, and Mrs.Henry Witt of Seattle were Sunday

dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. RoyShafer.

Mr. and Mrs. Sam Ailor of WallaWalla are the proud parents of ababy girl.

R. P. Proctor is going to move toPalouse in the near future.

Miss Virginia Hall has returned toGenesee, Idaho, to resume her stud-ies in the Genesee high school.

Last Wednesday at Moscow, Idaho,occurred the marriage of Iris Kelsoto Joe Bryan. The bride is a daugh-ter of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Kelso and thegroom the son of Charles Bryan.They took a short trip to SpokaneSaturday and returned Sunday. Ina few weeks they intend to start forCalifornia overland. They arewished a long and prosperous life bythe entire community.

Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Johnson andMrs. J. L. Dykes motored to Lewis-

; ton, Idaho, last Thursday. They al-! so made a trip to Spokane last Tues-| day.

Mrs. Jane McClaskey, Miss Jose-phine McClaskey, Mrs. Ida Taylor,and Miss Matie Brett attended theMinneapolis Symphony orchestra atPullman last Thursday.

Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Bryan returnedFriday from a visit to Walla Wallawhere they had been visiting Mr.Bryan's mother and brother.

The high school building is nowbeing wired by the electric light men.

-Miss Harriet Handley spent Satur-day and Sunday with her parents,Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Handley. MissHarriett is attending school in Spo-kane. She was accompanied by Mr.and Mrs. Pyle.

Mrs. Minnie Reese spent Sunday atthe home of Mr. and Mrs. Chas.Huff.

The United Brethren quarterlyconference was held in Albion lastSaturday by the Rev. Mr. Pershall.

W. P. Turk left last week forConrad, Mont., to look after businessInterests there. He expects to re-turn about Tuesday.

The warehouses are full to over-flowing with jwheat. Most of thefarmers are holding their wheat forhigher prices. ), | | -, ."\u25a0 .

Several families^are moving to Al-bion, for the winter. William: Mat-son is moving : into the John Kulpproperty, and Mr. and Mrs. HenryZeslger are locating here.

The registration in this precinct.hows that. 112 voters have qualifiedfor the election. November, 2.

\ \ \u25a0'. 5 \ -\u25a0\u25a0 * ;:-i-" U\u25a0_.i>-». . s«,,v <*¥_«. ".Sat- *trn vi_ • >;.

WHEAT HAULINGWe are now ready to accept addi-

tional wheat hauling contracts forour motor trucks. See or phone us..-:... I'ulliM.ui Engineering Co. ' '' 1

HALLMARK"JewelersJ (B

This Is the Gift Store of

PULLMANVery often friends come to usand say, "I want to purchase alittle gift for a niece of mine,and l don't want to pay over$5.00." It pleases us very muchwhen folks come to us in thisway and ask for our help inmaking a selection.Very often we are able to sug-gest an article at a less pricethan they had expected to pay.We want to be of real service toour customers, and consider it aprivilege when they come in andask for our advice.,

There are plenty of desirable,and Interesting gift selections inour stock, ranging from $2.50upwards.

WAS^

Jeweler tuid Optician

...."--..'\u25a0 \

WHEAT GROWERSTO MEET MONDAY

The Washington Wheat Growersassociation will start an intensivesign-up campaign In Whitmancounty next week. A meeting willbe held In the chamber of commercerooms Monday afternoon at 1:30, atwhich ,J. Q. Adams of Spokane andHarry Goldsworthy of Rosalia willspeak. A. Rickles, a field organiserfor the association, will .also bepresent.

The same speakers will hold ameeting at the Masonic hall in Al-bion .Monday evening at 8:00 o'clockand at Kwartsville Grange hallTuesday evening at 8:00 o'clock

George C. Jewett. who has beenemployed as general manager of theWashington Wheat Growers associa-tion, has given out the followingstatement regarding the necessityfor and the progress being made bythe organization.

"The necessity for a co-operativeselling organization of this characteris very plainly exemplified in thepresent market conditions. Thefarmer must place himself in a posi-tion whereby the wide fluctuationswhich now take place can be at leastpartially prevented, or whereby hewill not be obliged to sell at the lowpoints. As has often happened. themarket has just undergone an ex-tremely heavy break right at thetime when the grain is commencing

to move from the hands of the pro-\u25a0 ducer. The reason should be ob-vious. It is the hope of the associa-tions that a condition of this kind

'can be materially minimised andwith the full development of theplan, including other states now tak-ing up the work, we sincerely be-lieve that it can be entirely prevent-ed. The organization work is pro-gressing rapidly but to secure theminimum sign-up prior to March 1,

I as the terms of the contract provide

] for, we must have the co-operation

: and assistance of each member, andi; should be borne in mind thai it is

i through larger volume that the bestresults can be obtained. We want

; fifteen million under contract, by! March I, and hope for twice thatj amount prior to the beginning of the

i movement of the 1921 crop. Withthis volume results worth while will

be sure to follow. It can he expect-ed that certain interests and some

jpeople will severely criticize. SuchIla the history of new movements,

and especially those of a co-oper-ative nature which have to do withthe elimination of profit obtained In

i the movement of the product of the! farm from the producer to the con-sumer. About GO carloads have been

> sold up to date, and to very good ad-vantage.

i "The co-operative movement re-\u25a0 quires the co-operation of each mcm-

i ber and we are confident that if wecan have that and to the fullest ex-tent our cause is assured."

325 STUDENTS ENROLLEDIN ENGINEERING

The total enrollment in all of thedivisions of engineering is between325 and 340 students. This is thelargest enrollment in this divisionin the history of the college.

Twenty-five thousand dollarsworth of new equipment for the ma-chine shops was purchased duringthe summer from the War Depart'ment and is now in use in the shops.The new equipment greatly facili-tates the work in this departmentand many students are taking ad-vantage of the opportunities offered.

Ladies wanting Spirella or Stay-I rite corsets call on Mrs. a. L. Jln-nett, 405' Grand St., or phone 1584.octlsnovl9

Page Three

..When you think of Clothes think of Clarhson ,"*.«;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiimii

"COME AGAIN"TWO plain, homely words.We heard them first fromthe lips of a sweet-facedold lady at the comer gro-cery, when we used to buya penny's worth of candy onthe way to school."Come Again!"We can't think of betterwords to utter after you havemade your purchase. Wewant you to come back; wewant you to feel that we ap-preciate your custom.Come again.

V. W. CLARKSONMen's Outfitter

\u25a0 1111111111111111111ii111111i1111111111111_ 111111111111111111111111111iii\u25a011111111111\u25a011111111111111When you think of Clothes think ofClarkson

miiiMmiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiimiimiiiimimii.il

_ fc. _(__'' •'•'r______j^__r^*w^' \u25a0__! NJilßffF^i

iiliifflwymean* decayb_G__Sf_i !|y B'"*

"^ aw with-* •"

JF PAINT

8 rT* HE life, the value, the beauty of your home,2 £ depend on the care you give it.\ Weather-beaten and warped siding, cracks% and open joints are forerunners of decay.N Many property owners neglect to look for such

signs, judging their houses and buildings by generalappearances only.It is good business to make regular inspection of yourproperty, and to use paint of good quality, which is thasurest preventive of decay.Through the varying conditions of weather in all theirextremes, FULLER Paint has proved both its preserv-ing and beautifying qualities Pacific Coast Productfor Pacific Coast requirements.71 years of paint manufacturing experience are back ofevery brushful of FULLER Paint.

Some of the FULLER ProductsHOUSE PAINT DECORET—combined stainFLOOR PAINT an varnish in all shades_. * for refinishing furniture,PORCH and STEP PAINT etc.SHINGLE STAINS __SS_ss_._. SMi_,BILKENWHITE ENAMEL Kalsomine

—For interior woodwork. AUTO ENAMEL

W. P. Fuller & Co.1849-1920 J , ,

flr^SjßH___M__V_ Northwest Branch Houses v_j_^

wl J|j^ l[W coma, Spokane, Boise /C *)&*^^

""Look Up a /if/Q^Jtes^^fß FULLER DEALER £?$/

"Here's Real Tobacco"says the Good Judge

That gives a man more <*__^_^genuine chewing satis- c_^___Cfaction than he ever got i____~_P^out of the ordinary kind.Smaller chew, lasts longer L—so it costs less to chew ffl^^J / " "^this class of tobacco. |»'And the good, rich to- \X_ "_7'.'.'?';.bacco taste gives a world - \^^^r^.'-»of satisfaction, s»*fy-' \-. \n „*\VAny man who uses the ; .,^ \ U-> ,«c>Real Tobacco Chew |fe|s=?=>|will tell you that. >!T^^JgM_![ \u25a0\u25a0§ -*' I

Put up in two styles '\%m&^'' >>W-B CUT is a long fine-cut tobacco *?&£_£ % \

RIGHT GUT is a short-cut tobacco.