Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-04-15
BRIEF LOCAL NEWS

Thursday evening in Guard hall. The
members will have supper served in
the hall at 6:15, the business meet
ing to follow.
DR.. Harry S. Hall of Ketchikan,
Alaska, arrived Wednesday to visit
his brother, Stanton j. Hall, of the
White drug store.
Plans are being made for holding
the annual picnic of the Pioneers as
ISOLATION of Whitman county in con-
junction with the local Fourth OF
July celebration, The big Three
are considering the ACCESSIBILITY of
extending the program of events
over two days.
The grade school orchestra OF 10
pieces, directed by Miss Mckee, went
to Rosalia Saturday to participate in
concert by the joint school orches-
tras of the county.
The city council is considering tho
advisability of installing more pow.
erful engine in the new fire truck
The installation of an engine Of 40
to SO horsepower, it is believed,
would provide ample power for the
Pullman hills and would give the
city adequate fire protection in con-
nection with the reorganization oil
the sub-station system, as planned
by the fire department.
Attorney NJ S. lamar is moving
his law offices from the Flatiron
block to the Pullman State bank
block.
More snow Thursday morning,
That ground hog had the wrong
bunch.
Harry Walters, who recently dis
posed of his interest in the Pullman
Engineering company, has purchased
a garage at Zillah, near Yakima.
The Harmony club was enter
tanned last Friday afternoon by Mrs.
William Rivers, % members being
present Three new members were
initiated, these being Mesdames. F.
Norris, e. Hayes and V. Pearson.
Sewing was followed by refresh
ments The club meets this after
noon at the home of Mrs. Frank
Masek.
Mesdames d. c. Dow and Karl AL
len were hosts at a farewell party
Tuesday afternoon at the home OF
the latter for Mrs Harry j. Walters,
who leaves within few days to Join
her husband at Zillah. Twenty init
mate friends of Mrs Walter were
present. The guest of honor was
presented with two pieces of Pyralin
ivory as a token of esteem.
C. X. Warren, c. n. Curtis. Judge
Thos. Neill, and DR.. F. F. Nader
went to Colfax yesterday to attend
Boy Scout meeting.
Roy Butler and Walter Dittmer,
for several years connected with the
Northern Pacific station here in
clerical capacities, have gone to Spo-
kane, where the former will be bill
ing clerk in the freight office and
the latter a clerk in the ticket office.
The f. Q. bridge clut met Tues
day evening at the John Squires
home, with Miss June Squires as
hostess The club prize was won
by Mrs. Carl Johnson and the guest
prize by Miss Bonner. Mrs. Matte
TURNKEY will entertain the club next
Monday evening.
Pullman friends of Mrs. Nina 7.
kneen this week received announce
ments of her marriage on March 81,
at Whitefish, Mont. to Lewis A.
Wells. Mrs Wells was formerly
Nina Goserude of this city. who
graduated from the local high school
and later attended the Stale College.
Her first husband died four years
ago, since when Mrs. Wells has been
employed by large calendar house.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wells will make their
home in Whitefish.
The Baker Motor company reports
the spring auto trade opening up
very well, with the last two weeks
of warm weather. Recent sales made
by the firm are as follows: Chevro-
let roadster to Professor A. r. Not
tingham a Chevrolent touring car to
Dwight Barton; a one-ton truck to
G. H. Wolliscroft; used Fords to Pro-
lessor L. E. Jackson, L. w Cassel
and Professor J. w. Kalkus.
c. W. Lobaugh and Harry Anier-
son of the International Harvester
company, Spokane, were business
visitors in Pullman the first of the
week.
Charles Ford returned this week
from a SiX-monthg staV in California