davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-19
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
PAST CATCHES UP
STARTS ON PAGE ONE

him TO hire two other BARRIERS.
and he bought an automobile and
made a down payment on an at
tractive home. Ditmore was a
happy man.
Once he was terrified. His shop
was robbed and police took many
fingerprints. But the prints were
not sent to Washington. D. c.
Ditmore was relieved. even amused
to think that had they been sent,
the report would have come back
that his shop had been robbed by
one, Bert Ditmore."
A national detective story
carried \ picture of Bert Dit
more and his description In
its September issue.
Several Of his customers
blurted, You know, Bert,
you're practically dead
ringer for this fellow Dit
more?
"Yeh. funny Isn't IT," Dit
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-19

But one sergeant, probably taxi
ing shot in the dark" on the
chances of collecting a 500 re-
ward, notified Portland police
They. In turn. told the Federal
Bureau of Investigation. Ditmore's
past was exploding in his face.
u. s. Deputy Marshal Bob For
rest returned him from Vancouver
to Tacoma Thursday night. Ar
raigned before u. s. Commissioner
II. G. Fitch. Ditmore's bond was
set at $4,000.
Authorities are now waiting a
certified copy of the Oklahoma In
dictment and when that arrives,
Ditmore will be taken back to face
trial, as provided by the unlawful
flight law In the u. s. Criminal
Code.
And, oh yes, one thing more
MIR. and Mrs. Difm0re's baby
girl will be exactly one year
old Saturday.
Vancouver, on the whole, will
be sorry to see Ditmore go. For
rest explained. They really
thought lot of him in that COM
munity," he said.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-19
SHOOTS FILMS
ON LONG TRIP

I'd Asherg. SIS East Wright
eve., who teaches at Stewart
school and takes pictures. both
uti1I and movies. for . hobby. was
hack in Tacoma Friday after =
1S,O00-mile trip.
Almost ~ soon a. school vas
cloeed for summer vacation, As
berg started out from Tacoma on
june 10 with his cameras. On his
trip he made 81 rolls Of colored
films while touring 81 states. Can
ada. Panama Canal zone, Costa
Rico and Cuba.
Some Of Asberg's best shots
WE'RE made IT the San Francisco
and New York world fairs and In
New York theatcrs. He also rolled
up some beautiful scenic shots In
the Canadian Rockies and filmed
numerous street scenes in Havana.
At Stewart. AsherK teaches
heolth and gymnasium He was
graduated from Pacific Lutheran
college In 1888 and In secretary
of the Tacoma Cinema club.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-19

PUYALLTP - Hoping to work
out a plan whereby paid members
of the fire department may have
one day week off duty without
jeopardizing the city's fifth class
insurance rating. members OF the
department: the city council IRE
committee. composed of Rex Dun
lap. Kenneth Sturdevant and Ever
EFT Houk; and delegations from
the Chamber of Commerce ana
Active and Young Mems Business
clubs met Thursday night at the
fire hall. Also present was PAU
Broun, representative of the WASH
ington Rating bureau.
II was brought out that the
four members of the paid crew
work IL hours day, seven days
week. and get no time to them
selves unless shifts are doubled
I'D. That causes one man TO be on
duty "a hours on the day he Is
relieving fellow fireman.
II is the plan of Chief A. J. NC
carthv to add a fifth man 10 the
roster, placing the amount of his
salary in the 1910 budget. Broun
has agreed to make survey OF
the city to determine how the
fifth class rating would be affect
ed. Tt was pointed out that the
fire department is the only group
in the citys employ working such
long hours. all other shifts being
eight hours with a day off each
week.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-19
AIR PILOT JOBS
SONS BLESSING

LONDONDERRY are civil air
plots jobs vacant in Britain
worth up to IS 800 . year with two
months holiday with pay and no.
6ody 70 take them.
There are always = number OF
pilpts looking for jobs. But COM
3eEcin1 flying must have particu-
larly eood types. The h. 4. r. Ia
keeping good pilots In service now
instead II sending them back to
civil life - they used to. Forty re-
oerve schools ali over Britain
trimming increasing Thousands of
Volunteer Reserve pilots need
nere ana more qualified instruc-
tors.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-19

SYDNEY, n. s. VA new rise
in the basic wage of 25 cents has
increased New South Wales spend
ing capacity at the rate of 81. 400
600 annually. Basic wage rates
here fluctuate in accordance with
the cost of living.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-19
Farms Statistics
Office Is to MOUe

0EA1111-The department Of
agriculture today announced that
Wnnhington state headquarters Of
1iyinion Of agriculture would be
eiAnsearred from Portland to Sc
attic. The move was taken M 4
means of providing improved sta
tivtical service for Washington
lnx1nsrs, the department said.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-19
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Applications for marriage licenses
have been received by Pierce Coun-
ty Auditor s. Clifford Davis from
Robert Olmend Brott. II, and
Katharine Barbara Mcmillan. 20.
Portland: Fred Garsh. Sc. and
Blanche Ida Dolcater. "a, Los An
geles: Robert J. Parker. II. San
Diego, and Dorothy l.. Mckenzie.
80. San Francisco; Harry Lee. 30,
and Alice Bates, 20, Seattle: Car
los Bricino. 81. Cordova. Alaska,
and Mary Pagano. rs. Seattle.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-19
Flower Shom Success

With the Golden Jubilee colors
of green and gold predominating.
the Round Table Garden club held
one of its most successful annual
flower shows Thursday in the din
ing rooms of the Presbyterian
church.
Guests were greeted by a group
of hostesses in costumes of 80
years ago seated in a bower of
oldfashioned flowers in the re-
ception room. The hostesses in
cluded Mrs. T. H. Scheffer, Mrs.
A. w. Langdon, Mrs. Glen Barton,
Mrs. Fannie Borden and Mrs. j. A.
Fraser.
Mrs. George Miller of Tacoma
acted as judge of Jubilee" bas-
kets, which contained flowers of
green and gold, and in the after
noon gave talk on flower deco
rations.
Winners in the various classes
We're: Large baskets, Mrs. Clar-
ence Strenge, first; Mrs. Pierce
Leavitt, second. and Puyallup Wo-
mems club. third. Small baskets,
Mrs. A. Sethe, first; Mrs. B. S.
Bogie. second, and Mrs. ]. A
Fraser, third. Large vases, Mrs
Pierce Leavitt, first; Mrs. Fannie
Borden, second, and Miss Mary
Benson, third. Small vases, Mrs.
Charles Ferguson of Sumner. first
Mrs. A. w. Langdon, second, and
Mrs. E. c. Schonborn, third. Gen.
terpieces, Mrs. Pierce Leavitt,
first; Mrs. z. C. Schonborn. Sec
ond. and Mrs. T. H. Scheffer,
third.
The committee which arranged
the show was composed of Mrs.
Axel Salquist, Mrs. Frank Nichol-
son and Mrs. A. w Langdon.
New Meeker Monument
The old headstone marking the
last resting place of Ezra Meeker
founder of Puyallup. and his wife
Eliza. having crumbled at the base,
new monument. cut from RED
granite. was erected this week
over the graves of the two pio-
neers. The monument was the gift
of the Oregon Trail Memorial as
ISOLATION, which was organized by
Meeker many years ago to per-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-19

Average life of a butterfly Is
five weeks. Some live 10 weeks.
some only few days. and many
are unable To- eat during their
short life span.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-19
BOOSTS TAX TO
INDICATE GAIN

LONDON-Becaus the income
tax authorities cast doubt on his
return of business takings, Gerald
Stanley Woodcock. a grocer of
Weymouth, did bit of taking.
But it wasn't dishonest. He add
ed $500 to his return Ito show a
more rosy position"
This was revealed when he ap-
peared in the bankruptcy court.
Woodcock told the official receiver
that instead of making $685. as
shown by his books, he had only
taken S155, the $500 extra having
been written in to satisfy the in
come tax authorities.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-19

from Meridian ST., on which she
was driving Thursday, Mrs. c. c.
Kamble of GAG ave-, n. w, was
struck by a car driven by George
Dobish. Ri 3, Box 6s1, going in
the same direction. Mrs. HANDLES
daughter, 10, riding with her, sus-
tanned cuts on the head, which
were pronounced not serious.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-19

Returning TO Kansas

John c. Nicholson of Newton
Kans., who is the guest of his
brother and sister-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Nicholson of 18th st,
n. W., will leave for his home
SATURDAY. r,,orrino
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-19
Child Hurt Slightly

While attempting to make a
right turn into 5th ave, n. w,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-19
Addresses Ki,vanians
To Celebrate Birthdays

Puyallup Elks lodge No. 1450
will meet Friday evening at the
temple. Birthdays of members
who were born in August will be
celebrated and Tom Sawyer, ex-
allied ruler, and Ralph Lubbe. who
had charge of the Everett parade,
will report on the recent conven-
ton.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-19
PuydNup Erenen
May Get Day off
Chief Mccarthy to Ask Additional
Paid Man in Budget for 1910

petuate the route used by pioneers
in reaching the Pacific coast.
On one side of the monument Is
a bas-relief of a covered wagon
drawn by an OK team, and the
dates of the births and deaths of
Ezra and Eliza, with the inscrip-
ton, They Came This Way to
Win and Hold the West"
The stone was accepted Tuesday
BY w. P. Bonney of Tacoma. sec
rotary of the Washington State
Historical society and close
friend of Meeker.
Addresses kiwanians
A L. BUD Lee of Tacoma WAS
the speaker at the Kiwanis club
luncheon Thursday. Lee, lieuten-
ant governor of Washington XII
wants clubs. recently returned from
the annual international conven-
ton at Boston. He told of the
activities at the gathering and de-
scribed his trip, which took him
through the East and South.
In the absence of DR.. c. NJ
Hamilton, president, Fred Pyfer
presided,
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-08-17
';e Groups in Vital Roles

organization with nine adult
charter members. The member
ship doubled in ten months.
They held services in what was
then the Episcopal parsonage.
Mrs. Walraven resigned ard
Rev. C. G.. Swalwell came here
in 1882. During 1888 the new
Nazarene church was built at
Mill and Chestnut streets. It was
dedicated in October 1888.
Rev. SWalwell resigned as
minister June /, 1888. He had
been here six years and was in
strumental in its growth, even
doing manual labor on the
church. From small group
which met at members homes,
membership had grown to about
IS adults and the average Sum
day school attendance VISA IS.
Rev. Paul M. Bard and family
came here in August 1888 to
take charge of the work. The
present membership is 81 and
the average Sunday School at
tendance has increased to "a.
The indebtedness on the pro-
perry has been steadily reduced
each year.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-08-17
Temperance Work
Dates Back to III

In response to call made by
Frances Willard in 1877, Womans
Christian Temperance Unions
were formed in ~ towns
throughout the state, including
Redwood Falls. The officers of
the first union here were Melina
Rost, president; Mrs. A. E. King,
secretary; Helen Hide, cores
ponding secretary and Elizabeth
Chapman, treasurer.
Redwood Falls women who
held state offices are Helen
Hitchcock and Phebe Fuller,
state superintendent of law en-
forcement, citizenship and legis-
lation 1900-1918. Mrs. Fuller was
rated member emeritus by the
state union in 1918.
At the present time the Or
ganization emphasizes the work
of scientific temperance by in
struction in the public school.
It's motto is Hold Fast and Go
Forward" The present officers
are Mrs. Charles B. Slocum.
president; Mrs. B. G. Hustad,
vice president; Mrs. John Berg
lund, secretary and Mrs. George
L. Hanson, treasurer.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-08-17
Flourishing. Orders
Began in Early Days

C. A. Hillig 1924. F. Has
senstab 1923-24-E. w. Currier
1925 = Walter F. Hassenstab
1926-L. N. Foreman 1927-C.
r. Hillig 1928-Ira Rogers 1929
C. o. Balland 1880 = E. w.
Whiting 1881 - E. H. Johnson
1932-Hugh Mckay 1856. r.
Engeman 1884 = r. F. Whiting
1935-W. c. Hauck 1936-Wal-
lace Mckay 1870. G. Rand
gard 1888.
The Masonic Temple at Mill
and Third streets is owned by
the lodge. Meetings are held on
the first and third Wednesdays
of each month. The present
membership is about 200.
Present officers are o. G.
Randgaard, w. M; G. H. Mac
Dougall. S. W.; Thomas A. Ty-
son, j. W.; Frank Baldwin, trea-
surer; G. R. Engeman, secretary;
Roy Warner, S. D.; F. A. Pfeif-
fer, j. D.; Edward Sinclair, S. S.;
j. P. Linn, j. S.; J. w. Inglis,
chaplain; w. F. Hassenstab, mar
shall; c. V. Everett, Tyler; J. F.
Knudson, E. w. Currier, Hugh
Mckay, trustees.
Continued on page 10)
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-08-17

president; Mrs. William Finn.
vice-president; Mrs. N. Bixby,
secretary and Annie Baldwin,
treasurer. May 81, the Bishop
made his first official visitation.
The service was held in the
Presbyterian church, in the eve-
ming, and class of six were
confirmed.
Early in the summer of the
same year Rev. Edwin c.. Hun
ter, who had recently been or
dained deacon, was assigned to
assist Dean Livermore and to
take charge of the work at Mar
shall and Redwood Falls.
An interesting story is told
about Mr.. Hunters work here.
1t was his custom to walk be-
tween Redwood Falls and Mar
shall. Some of his friends col
i lected fund and bought him an
Indian pony, SO that he might
ride. But the pony was small
and Mr.. Hunter quite heavy,
with the result that the pony
would soon tire out. He would
then get off his pony and lead
him the rest of the journey.
Finally he became tired of lead
ing the pony so he sold it and
purchased lots for the Redwood
church with the proceeds.
August 4, 1889 the mission
became self supporting and the
parish of the Holy Communion
was organized.
The early records of the
church are in the DIOCESAN arch
ives. The volume now in use goes
back to 1907 when the rector
was Rev. Stanley Nook, who re-
signed in 1910 owing to ill
health. He was succeeded by
Rev. A. A. JOSS who retired from
active ministry in 1877. During
the next several years Rev. r.
E. Gentle, Rev. c. w. Baxter
and Rev. j. w. Bagot served the
parish. Rev. E. C. Prosser took
charge in 1924 and resigned in
1929. The parish was under the
charge of Archdeacon Copper
for the following year and in
1880 Rev. G. H. Ten Brock as
sumed charge combining the
work here with that of st. Cor
nelia's church at the Bishop
Whipple Mission. Due to i'll
health he resigned November l,
1888 to retire from the active
ministry. Then Rev. j. G.. Lar
sen assumed charge of the field
and was succeeded by Captain
Tom Moss, an English church
army worker. He resigned in
1898, and Rev. ThurloW Baker of
Marshall has conducted one SER
vice each Sunday. He is being
assisted by William Hart, new
missionary at the mission.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-08-17
St. Johns Lutheran
Built During 1899

The first services of the ST.
Johns Lutheran church of Red
wood Falls were conducted in
the Presbyterian church by Rev.
H. Koch, who at that time was
pastor of the Seaforth and Sheri-
dan parishes. After about two
months, arrangements were
made and services were held in
the Adventist church.
The membership of about nine
or ten families continued to hold
services here for about two
years.
In the spring of 1899 the mem
bership of about IA families de-
cided to build a church of their
own and October 80, 1899, the
building was dedicated. F. Keil,
A. Heuer and L. Gaedy were
first elders.
One year before the dedication
the Zion church of Morton be-
came affiliated with the Red
wood congregation. In 1901 the
Morton congregation built a
parsonage and Rev. Koch resid-
ed there until 1903 when he ac-
copied call to Greenville, Wis
consin. Rev. Paul Hinderer was
then called and remained in
Redwood Falls.
In 1904 the congregation here
built a parochial school and in
1905 the parsonage was built.
Rev. H. Paustian was called to
fill the pastorate, staying about
six years.
In 1916 the Morton and Red
wood Falls congregations each
felt able to support a minister.
Morton called Rev. H. Parisuis
and Rev. A. Schaller served
Redwood Falls.
September 1920, Rev. Schaller
accepted position as professor
of the DR.. Martin Luther college
at New Ulm. At this time, Rev.
w. C. Nickels was called from
Smith Mill, Minnesota.
When the congregation grew
TO about 80 families it was nee
sessary to enlarge the church.
! The work of remodeling began
in April 1925 and October "a,
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-08-17

1926 the present building was
dedicated.
There is an enrolment of
about 102 children in the Sunday
school and about 600 belong to
the church.
Church officers are: president
of the congregation, August
Otto; secretary, H. A. Jordan;
treasurer, Otto Raddatz; super
intendent, Oscar Galstad; or
ganist, Mrs. Helmuth Hagen.
The social organizations are:
the Ladies Aid and st. Johns
Young Peoples club.
Rev. E. A. Birkholz was born
in Green county, Wisconsin and
came to Renville county in 1892.
The family home has been there
Stree. He attended Martin Luth-
er college at New Ulm for four
years, Northwestern university
at Watertown, Wisconsin, for
three years and spent three
years in the theological semin-
airy at Wauwatosa, Wisconsin,
graduating in 1912.
His first charge was at Darfur
and he preached at Mountain
Lake from 1912 to 1916. He then
went to Marshall where he re-
manned until 1892, organizing
the Wabasso church and serving
there from 1917 to 1924 and es-
tablishing the Milroy church in
1929, preaching there as well as
Marshall until 1892, when he
came to Redwood Falls.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-08-17

Commodore Till Tibbetts, c..
w. Vaughn and H. A. Baldwin
made a Minnesota river trip
from North Redwood to ST.
Peter on the launch Ella in May
1905.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-08-17
English Lutheran
Organized in 1925

English Lutheran services
were first held in the city in
1925, conducted by neighboring
pastors in the basement of the
library.
November 8, 1925 after ser
vices held in the Episcopal
church by Rev. E. A. r. Fret
helm of Belview, an organization
committee of three-Christ Oh
sen, Ed S. Nelson and Martin
Madison - was authorized to
draft a constitution and lay
plans for the organization of a
congregation.
Rev. Fretheim also conducted
the meeting February 25, 1926
at which the constitution was
adopted. Besides the organiza-
ton committee members, N. r.
Ryerson, Edward Ryerson, Ed
ward Nelson, George Claussen
and 0. A. Stensvad were chosen
as trustees. Ed S. Nelson was
the first president of the board
and congregation.
November IL, 1927 Rev. r. O.
Aga arrived to take up his dut-
les as the first resident pastor.
Services were, held in the
American Legion Hall until a
tile block church was erected on
Second street. 1t was dedicated
October IL, 1880.
The congregation had rapid
growth.
The present pastor, DR.. w.
Henry Westby, was installed by
DR.. Nils Kleven, president OF
the southern Minnesota district,
December 18, 1892.
The Ladies Aid is directed
this year by Mrs. c.. N. Nelson
and mission society of about
so members is under the leader
ship of Mrs. D. w. Buckley.
October 8, 1888 the church or
gained a Luther league for the
young people. The present pre-
sident is Margaret Swedberg.
In June 1899, the membership
was about $50 and about 1875
were enrolled in the Sunday
School. Mrs. J. I. Swedberg and
Irene Holland are superintend-
ents.
In 1888 there was an almost
SO per cent net growth in the
voting membership of the
church.
Annually Just after school is
out summer Bible school is
held with about 40 children un-
der three volunteer teachers.
A vested choir of 20 members
sings at every service under the
direction of S. w. Limburg.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-08-17

A. C. Dolliff's appendix was a
surgical oddly. A pin was found
in it when it was removed at st.
Barnabas hospital, Minneapolis,
in 1905.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-08-17
MEMS AND WOMEN'S
GROUPS SERVED BY
MANY PIONEERS

Histories, necessarily brief, of
the lodges of the city, many of
them dating from pioneer times,
follow:
ANTIQUITY LODGE NO. 81,
ANCIENT FREE & ACCEPTED
MASONS
Antiquity lodge No. 81, AT. &
AM. was organized in 1871.
The following are past mas
tiers: Fred v. Hotchkiss 1871-72
- James Mcmillan 1878 -
Milton E. Powell 1874-76-Wm.
F. Dickinson 1875, 1898 - E.
A. Chandler 1877-S. F. j. Ruter
1879-Thos. Mcmillan 1880.
H. Bowers 1881-Thos. H. King
1884 N. Bell 1885 = o. L.
Dornberg 1886, 1890, 1894-96,
06-08-George Drake 1891 =
Andrew Birum 1892-93-W r.
Caswell 1897-98, 9OO-O5-Jos-
eph Tyson 1890. v. Everett
1909 - F. A. Japs 1908 -
Frank Clague 1914-15 - r. A.
Cooper 1868 = N. F. Dripps
1919. F. Knudson 1927. G..
Hubbard 1921
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-08-17
Nazarene Church
Is City's Newest

Rev. J. A. Bruce ind Mrs. C.
Walraven, in company with Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Stegner, came to
Redwood Falls in August 1929
and conducted a three weeks
evangelistic campaign in a tent
on East Second street. Rev.
Bruce did the preaching and
Mrs. Walraven had charge of the
singing.
s At the close of the campaign
several expressed their desire for
an organization of the Church of
the Nazarene and called Mrs.
Walraven for their pastor.
October 6, 1881, Rev. S. c..
Taylor, district superintendent
from Minneapolis, perfected the
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-08-17

Continued on page 10)
Evening star., 1939-10-03
Meets Tomorrow

The Womans Club Of Sixteenth
Street Highlands will meet tomor-
row at the home of Mrs. M. E.
Porter, 1923 Madison street NV.
Evening star., 1939-10-03
Goodwill Industries
Guild Will Open
Season Friday

With the Women's Guild Of Good
will Industries scheduled to open
its season with a meeting Friday at
pm. In the auditorium of the in
dustries, 1918 New Hampshire ave-
nue. NV, the president announces
appointment Of committee chair
men. Luncheon in the cafeteria at
the industries will he held at Ills
pm.
Mrs. John w. Guider will head the
Program Committee; Mrs. r. G.
Bowker, ways and means: Mrs. Lau-
renee Martin, hospitality; Mrs. j.
Brent Clark. ushers; Mrs. Stanley
G. Sears, publicity; Mrs. Irene Cald-
well, bag placing; Mrs. F. w. Good
win, clerical: Mrs. Chesly Manly,
welfare; Mrs. Garland Ferguson,
membership, and Mrs. Howard G..
Nichols, finance.
The new officers OF the guild
are Mrs. Herrick, president: Mrs.
w. w. Husband, first vice president:
Mrs. Irene Campbell, second vice
president: Mrs. Richard Stimson,
recording secretary: Mrs. L. H. Ma
comber, corresponding secretary;
Mrs. Elmer S. Frazier, treasurer;
Mrs. Harvey Ralph, assistant treas
urer, and Mrs. Karl Fenning, Mrs
Stanley G. Sears and Mrs. Elizabeth
Murray, advisers.