Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-04-07
LOCAL HAPPENINGS


ty game warden. Wednesday re-
ceived supply of blank licenses for
issue to the local rod and gun en-
thusiasts Under a new plan adopt
ed this year Mr.. Carter will issue
the license direct, doing away with
the old receipt system. Residents
may secure licenses to hunt and fish
during the open season for $50.
Pullman youngsters are this week
getting their fill of silt walking,
marble playing and buttercup hunt
ing. while the teachers of the schools
are taking in the county institute at
Colfax. The latter part of the week
the most of the local teachers will
attend the meeting of the Inland
Empire Teachers association in Spo-
kane
At the meeting of the Good Eel
lowship club Monday evening Lou
Curtis led an interesting discussion
on the general subject of mail order
houses and the more or less general
fad of buying from mail order cata-
logues, with its effect upon the com
munity from which the money is
spent
Mrs. Robert Nj. Rhea returned to
Riverside Tuesday, Mrs. Hazel Tip
ping returned to her home in Salt
Lake City, Utah, that day and Will
lam f. Reed returned to Portland,
Oregon, after attending the funeral
of their mother, Mrs G. w. Reed.
Mrs. Ellen Bake has been grant
ed leave of absence until Septem-
Der l. She left a few weeks ago for
California, called there by the i'll
ness of her brother. Mrs Tardy will
take her place as house mother at
Ferry hall.
Walter Hampton, who organized
the Kiwanis club here, is organizing
another branch of the organization
at Lewiston, Idaho, and reports from
there are that the club is being
launched under suspicious circum-
stances.
c. R. Sanders enjoys the distinc-
tion of being the purchaser of the
first 1922 series Studebaker light
six to be delivered in Pullman. The
machine was purchased from the
Martin garage and is a beauty.
Mrs. c. NJ Hooper, who has been
taking medical treatment in Spokane
for several weeks, was brought to
her home here the latter part of
last week and is thought to be some
what improved in health.
In the list of charter members of
the Kiwanis club in The Herald of
last week the name of James NJ
Davis was inadvertently omitted. Mr.
Davis is one of the charter members
of the we build" group.
W. f. Reed, former Pullman clti,
zen arrived last week from Portland
to attend the funeral of his mother.
Mrs. G. W. Reed Mr.. Reed is pro-
prietor of the Grand Sheet Metal
works in Portland
George Addleman of Spokane.
chief clerk of the railway mail serv-
ice, will be in Pullman next Thurs
day to conduct the annual case ex-
aminations for clerks in the local
post office.
Dean Miriam Gerlach went tc
Moscow Sunday, where she was the
guest of Miss French, dean oil
women at the University of Idaho.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. l.. Mccormick are
rejoicing over the arrival of a son
born Tuesday. The young man was
promptly named Ross lie Verne.
Red wheat was quoted at 90 cents
on the local market yesterday
while the white varieties were listed
at $1.o2. There is no selling.
Miss Glenna Troy came home Fri.
day from WalIa Walla, where she is
teaching, to spend a weeks vacation
with her mother.
Miss Alma Smith, who has beer
visiting her sister, Mrs. p. F. Gaiser
expects to leave tomorrow for her
home in Prescott.
Miss Madeline Clay, bookkeepe,
for the Grange Warehouse company
went to Prosser on Monday to visit
her mother.
DR.. F. D. Head left Sunday for
Long Beach, where he will spend
two weeks studying the diseases ot
cranberries.