Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-02-24

ate of the state College, now con
nected with the T. S. Department of
Agriculture as supervisor of work
under the Smith Hughes bin IN II
western states, was a Pullman visitor
last Monday.
e. II. steffen head Of the depart
ment Of forestry at the state College,
returned Monday from Seattle, where
he was called to assist in preparing
! legislation governing forestry to be
presented at the next session of the
legislature.
Representative Frank Il. Sanger is
nursing at attack of influenza at his
home.
J. l.. St John has removed to his
new home in College Park addition,
which he purchased from e. G..
] Woodward. The c. Fl. Woody fam
lily will occupy the residence vacated
by the st. Johns
II. w. Cordell will represent the
Pullman chamber of commerce at
the county tax meeting to be held
tomorrow at Colfax.
Joseph Myers was visitor in Mos
COW, Idaho, Saturday.
James Devine transacted business
at Moscow the latter part of last
week.
| ]. l.. Dumas came up from Day
ton Saturday to visit his family.
The contract for the printing of
the Chinook" the student annual at
the State College, has been let to the
| Inland-American Printing company
| of Spokane, union shop. Milton
Endslow is editor of the Chinook and
/ Earl Foster is business manager
The Pullman Herald secured the con-
tract for the Glee Club printing in
competition with other shops
throughout the Northwest.
On account of the flu epidemic the
dance at Whelan advertised for to-
night has been postponed.
The ladies aid society of the Nj.
E. church will meet in the basement
of the church next Wednesday, March
l, at O'Clock.
Grandma" Wilson returned to her
home in Garfield Tuesday, after
spending two weeks with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Harry Ricksecker.
Mrs. George Brett, who fell and
hurt her arm a week ago, is improv-
ing rapidly.
Miss Grace Stone. who has spent
two months in California, recently
returned to her home in the Roth
apartments
Misses Ruth Quarrels and Nellie
Brown, teachers in the Colfax high
school, were the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs VIM Laird over the weekend
Miss Marie Boehm chief operator
of the Bell telephone in Pullman, at
tended the chief operators confer
ence in Spokane February 1918.
| The conference included all chief OPP
orators of that company in the Spo-
kane district.
James Cunning, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. George Dunning, cut his right
foot badly with an AK while chop
ping wood Monday. Several stitches
had to be taken.
DR.. c. F. Hawkins, pastor of the
Plymouth Congregational church of
Seattle, spoke at the college audito-
rum at chapel hour on Tuesday on
the subject, Can a Student Be Re
/ ligious?"
Mrs. Howard Haekedorn has been
confined to her home by illness for
several days.
Mrs. Lester Folger has been very
| i'll with the flu.
announcements nave bGtu Tt
ceiyed by friends of Mr.. and Mrs
Karl Musser telling of the birth of
a son, Karl Rowley Musser, January
rs, at their home in Rochester, n
Y. Mr.. Musser was formerly dairy
extension specialist at the State Col
/ lege.
( Prof. Olaf Jenkins and family have
/ been having the flu. Professor
Jenkins also had the humps.
( Miss Alice Mustard has been SUIT
fering with the humps at the prac-
/ tice cottage
Prof and Mrs. Z. G. Woodward
left Sunday for their new home in
/ Connecticut
/ Mrs. Earl McCauley has returned
to her home at Colville after visiting
. ba,, cor, IN, I,v- .,,1