Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-09-24

and Mrs. j. E. Gass and family, Mr..
and Mrs. NJ. w. Olmstead, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. A. Weir and family, Miss
Frances OConner and Anna Klossner.
A fine dinner was enjoyed and Mr..
| Clark's melon patch sustained a
heavy loss.
Wallace Schlaefer, former Pull
man boy, was in the city this week.
The young man is now in the sub
marine service of the United States
aad made the trip from New York
to Pullman by motorcycle, travelling
! the over 5000 miles in 16 days.
Gardner LANCE left the first of
the week for Portland, where he will
spend several months.
DIR. E. A. Archer returned Wednes-
day from Milwaukee, Oregon, where
he went with his son, G. L. Archer.
who remained at the Portland Open
Air sanitarium.
Robert Jenner went to Spokane
| Wednesday to attend district con-
ference of Oakland auto dealers
which was presided over by the gen
eral sales manager from Pontiac,
Mich.
Miss Olga Sebo, a licensed en-
balmer of Spokane, is a guest this
week of Mrs. D, d. Kimball
DR.. E. A. Bryan, state commits
sioner of education of Idaho, was a
guest of President E. o. Holland last
Friday.
Mrs. F. j. Kayler returned Tues
day evening from the Kayler farm
near Conrad, Montana, where she
helped Dr.. Kayler harvest his crop
She reports that they secured one of
the best yields of wheat in that dis
trict.
Miss Doris Schumacher arrived Sat
urday from WATERFOWL, N. Y, to
visit her parents in Pullman.
DR.. A. T. Lukins will leave Sunday
for Seattle to take post graduate
work in diagnosis and internal medi-
cine under the auspices of the public
health service. He will be away a
week. Mrs. Lukins will accompany
him as far as Kennewick, where she
will visit relatives
Robert L. Shaw, who recently pur-
. ri a cod int in, hn 10 he
macy at Lewiston, Ida, was a bust
ness visitor Friday. Mrs. Shaw and
son accompanied him and remained
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. L.
G. Lawler.
Joseph Hungate and family of
Cheney spent the weekend with his
The Baker Motor company reports
the following sales during the past
week; A one-ton Republic truck to
Harry Wexler; Model F. B. Baby
Grand Chevrolet touring cars to C.
+. Bryan and Joseph Bryan, both of
Albion; a Baby Grand Chevrolet
roadster to Ralph Bryan, and used
! Ford to c. d. Brooks of Chambers.
Lee Lukins of La Crosse spent
Sunday and Monday with his mother,
Mrs. L. c. Lukins.
The j. w. Haines auction sale last
week was a big success. There was
good attendance, the bidding was
| 1iharaI liun1U hn
brought exceptionally good prices.
F. C. Forrest left yesterday for
Pasco on a business trip. He will
return tomorrow.
V. G. Keiser was arrested Wednes-
| day by Chief of Police V. o. Sargent
on charge of violation of the city
parking laws and paid a fine of 81
and costs on his plea of guilty.
| Funeral arrangements for Verne
| Weeks, whose body was received
from France last week, have not yet
been completed, The parents are ex-
pected to arrive from Montana with
in few days, when plans for the
burial will be made.
The body of VIOLA H. Dasch, son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. o. H. Dasch, formerly
of Albion, who lost his life in France,
was shipped from New York last Sat |
urday and is expected to arrive here
today, when funeral arrangements
will be made. The parents now re-
! side at Juliaetta, Idaho, and are in
Pullman awaiting the arrival of the
body. Funeral services will be held
at Albion, in charge of Maynard
Price post of the American Legion. |
Heavy rains yesterday again de-
layed the harvest operations and the
farmers are beginning to express
alarm at the continued bad weather.
A reception for the teachers of the
local school will be held this even
ing at the home of Mrs. George Sew