davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1940-10-18
MILFORD NEARLY
SET FOR ITS GALA
HALLOWEEN FETE
Gcoatiausa non IFiIssg rags,


i All the mayors OF Delaware have
been invited. and are expected to
take part in the special feature ar
ter the parade. So faf those accept
ing the invitation area Mayor Wal
ter Bacon, Of Wilmington: Mayor
Thomas H. Carpenter, of Lewes;
F, Mayor William Matthews, Of Smyr-
ma; Mayor George D0aoho of Sea-
. ford; Mayer Wallace yFOod7ord, Of
Dover, and Mayor Lo;iis Lev nson Of
MiddletOwn. This part OF the pro-
gram is In charge of~former Mayor
Harry Pettyiohn OF MiffOrd.
The general chairmen of the
event are Mayor Edward G. Evans
and Norman L. Windsor, Of Milford.
Charge OF police and municipal ar
rangemCnt, City Manager Charles E.
Banning and Police Captain Wilson
L. Moore; publicity di3'ectofs, ]. P.
Steward and Robert n. Ferkes; mar
shais Of parade. Captain Anthony s.
Summers and LieutenRnt-Col w.
r. Lank.
Ten musical organizations and
many fire companies nave signified
that they will be here and take part
in the Peninsuia-w wide parade, to-
gether with munmers, businesc /
floats. fraternal organizations, and
schools
A new division has been added this
,year, the Farmers Division" ANY
agriculture may enter a float per-
tanning to farm work, or kindred
lines in this division and be eligible
for prize.
The following are tine divisions of
the parade and prizes offered:
Bands, best band In line, $50; best
drum and bugle corps, $50.
Fire Companies: Fire company
making best appearance with appa-
ratus, SIS: fire company coming
longest distance with apparatus,
SIS.
School Floats: Best school float, ,
us.
Best fraternal organization, SIS.
Best decorated auto, SIS.
Best decorated farm float, SIS.
Best commercial float, SIS
Nummers Division '
HeSl COullcdt entry Ou ADNl- 90. q
Most cOmical couple on foot. IS.
Most cOmical entraut, mounted, IS.
Most comical couple, mounted. IS.
Best impersonatiOI, SIS.
Most original costume, IS.
In order to provide places of s
warmth and shelter for the visitors,
he stores of Milford will remain
open before and after the parade
hat evening.
All communities and persons in :
he state or on the Peninsula are
invited to come to Milford that
evening and take part in this old s
ime Halloween celebration.
The loud speaker system which
Was arranged last year and installed
~ Frank v. o. Reedy, and which
added much to the pleasure and en-
oyment of the evening. will again
)e installed and operated by Mr..
aecdy, personally. this year.
Milford will be decorated for the
went, and all persons in this city z
ire requested to display the coIors
hat evening.
Adequate parking space to accom-
nodate 200 cars is available at the
municipal parking lot with an at
endant in charge.
Milford chronicle., 1940-10-18
NEGRO GETS LIFE
TERM IN SLAYING
CcOutinued from First Page,

Deputy Attorney General Daniel
]. Layton, son of Chief Justice Lay
ton, prosecuted the case, while At
torney Houston Wilson. appointed by
the court. and assisted by Frederick
P. Whitney, defended Conaway. The
jury returned verdict of second de-
gree murder, after celebrating from
$50 to 1O:90 p. m, Tuesday night
Chief Justice Layton sentenced Con-
away to serve a life sentence in the
Sussex county Jail.
Conaway pleaded self-defense,
claiming that Pinder rushed him
with knife, and that he resorted
q the axe to defend himself.
Milford chronicle., 1940-10-18

Final registration day. Saturday,
October 19.
Milford chronicle., 1940-10-18
CENTURY CLUB
OPENED FALL
SEASON MONDAY
lUontinuaa irna m. rassl

NOQntin1oo Aff,n EAtat rasNg
Mrs. Thomas Davis, Mrs. Walter K
Barrett, Mrs. Wallacs McFaul, Mrs
John Mulholland.
1939-1942-Mrs. Robert Hall, Mrs
M. Haswell Pierce, Mrs. William b
Nutter, Mrs. Robert Grihith, Mrs
Joseph ]. Pearce.
l940-1943 = Mrs. Harry Brakeleyi
DR.. M. Dalema Draper, Mrs. Harry
Mulholland, Mrs. August F. Faix,
Mrs. Cornelius Wilkins
Ohlcers are as follows: President,
Mrs. G. Marshall Townsend; vice
president Mrs. M. Haswell Pierce;
second vice president, Mrs. Joseph
]. Pearce; third vice president, Mrs.
Wilmer o. Landlord; recording sec
retary, Mrs. Philip Jacobs; corre-
spending secretary, Mrs. H. Conner
Mitten; treasurer, Mrs William b.
Nutter; auditor, Mrs. Clement H.
Nutter; property chairman, Mrs.
Leila W. Jennings; motion picture
chairman, Miss Sara Nutter; par
Ilamentarian chairman, DR.. M. Dali
ema Draper; chorister, Mrs. ]. Pos
ties Hammond.
The calendar for the coming year
is as follows:
October 21-Current Events. Guest
speaker, Louis A. Drexler.
October 2S-BOok Review. Mrs. A.
E. Num-.
November 4-Business and Social.
Hostess, Mrs. Cornelius wilkins.
Book Report. anticipating Book
Week, November il.
November 11-Public Welfare. Red
Cross Day, Miss Ida Draper.
November 1S--Fine arts. Mrs. John
Mulholland, Mrs. Harry Mulhol-
land
November 25-Drama. Mrs. Irwin g.
Burton.
December 2-Business and Social.
Hostess, Mrs. A. G. Houston. Gifts
for Delaware Colony.
December 9-DelawaTe Day. Miss
Elizabeth johnson.
December 16-Safety. Mrs. Walter
X. Barrett.
December 23-AdjOurned meeting.
December 30-Adjourned meeting
January 6-Business and Social. Re-
ceptiOn for new members. Hos
tess, Mrs. Roscoe Galloway.
January 13-Bible Day. Mrs. F. Bur-
gette Short.
January 20-Library. Miss Edith
Simpson.
January 27-American Citizenship.
Mrs. Duane Lynn.
February S-Business Day. Senior
Girl Reserves. Guests presenting
program.
February 1O-Annual luncheon. Hos
tess, Mrs Thomas Davis.
February 17-Legislation. Mrs. Gle
ment Nutter.
February 24-Education. Mrs. Elinor
B. ROosa.
March 3-Business and Social. Hos /
tess, Mrs. David. Sills.
March 1C-Music Day. Mrs. Davis R. |
Grier.
March 17-InternatiOnal Relations, |
Mrs. Elizabeth d. Riggs.
March 24-President's Day. Covered
Dish Luncheon. One act play. Mrs.
Joseph S. Mach.
March 3t-American Homes. Mrs. J.
Lynn Pratt.
April business and Social. Hos
tess. Mrs. August F. Faix.
April 14--0pen. /,
april 21-Dean Marjorie Colder,
Women's College. University of
Delaware. Guests, Girls of the
graduating class
Spril Reciprocity Day.
day 5-Business. Fashion Show.
Mrs. David Coopersmith.
lay 12-Garden Dav. Mrs. Frank
Conlin. Speaker, Mrs. Arthur
Edgeworth Hostess, Mrs Harry !
]. Pettyjohn.
Milford chronicle., 1940-10-18

jumps into his car and tries to beat
the fire truck to the blaze. These
people not only endanger their own
lives and the lives Of others, but
they are a distinct property menace.
A good citizen when he or she hears
the fire siren, will pull into the
curb and give the fire trucks the
right-of-way. The fire department,
the City Council and Police do not
wish to be unduly harsh, but the
aforementioned condition should not
be allowed in a well-ordered COM
munity, and It is their sincere belief
that the people Of Milford and sur
rounding communities viii cooper
ate willingly and that arrests will
not be necessary.
Final registration day, Saturday.
October 19.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-07-07

FEW Iaymen hove any
conception Of the size
ond completely Of the
modern oirpIone foctory.
1t is cosy to tolk op-
timistieoI!y about $4,000
fighting pIones q yeor
until oetuolly confronted
with the bewiIderipe orroy
Of machine tools. iies.
moteriols. methods Of
processing and the stoe-
eerins amount Of enei-
neerine and design work
ond production plonnine
involved in turning out
even O fractional port Of
this total. These views
constitute q hosty tour
of the Glenn |. Mortin
Co., Baltimore. one Of
the most completely
fooled oireroft pIonts in
the country. Mortin now
is engaged chiefly in
production Of two-e en-
eined bombers originally
for fronce. O new bomber
now just getting into
production for the United
Stotes. and eiont Navy
petrol bombers.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-24
Mayor Replies
To Those Who
Oppose Shorts

Changes. such as those that
occur over 40 years. aided Mayor
Harry ?. Cain IN his answer
Friday.
The city's chief executive dis.
patched his reply 10 critics ~ the
1910 apparel mode. who had do
manded that persons wearing
shorts or trunks be removed from
Taeoma's streets
Ills response was that. while
sympathizing with those VIM
crusade against indeesnoy. the city
council feels the subject Of shorts
and trunks II something else. NJ
viewed IN the modern era. and
something that must he Judged
on different standard" from
that held by the petitioners.
The mayor suggested that ihnss
wishing 70 pursue the subject
might call and state the case a.
they see IL.
Petitioners had asked strict en-
fofeement Of an ordinance passed
in March. 1850. banning the dis.
play 81 unclad limbs.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-24
School Position
Won't Be Filled

IRE position u Mis- Anna l.
Post. IS home economics and hlucn-
room supervisor for Tacoma public
school system. Nali not b. filisd for
a year. school directors decided
Thursday Afternoon.
Authority for operation q cafe
terlas la schools and conducting
home economics training siii b.
DIVIDED for . time while plans for
neu program are eonsidsfsd
Tof ths present supt Howard
n Gooid Niii select an members
II tas esfstsrisi personnel rhs
on ~ charge u m kitchen Fl
ssen n ths schools N'lli b. largely
on her oNn. though buying vii ~
done through Thomas A. Spencer
purchasing agent At the Central
school
Miss Post. VINO had conducted
ths entire program for many
years. retired a. the close Of the
ls3s-4O school year last june
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-24
Fire District
Asks for Bids
Sumner Area TO
Be Given Service

SUMNER - Commissioners of
Rural Fire district Nc. l. Leo
Knohlauch. Harold Foster and
Tom Gorzelsncyk. have asked for
bids for fire equipment. Bids viii
be opened August II in the council
room OF the city building. Speci-
fications call for a three ton
chassis with over 100 horsepower
engine. 500 gallon water tank.
capacity for 1000 feet Of 2is inch
hose. 400 feet Of II inch hose.
and additional equipment of non
zles. axes and ladders
II viii require about 50 TO 90
days for this equipment to be
built. tested and delivered.
The Presbyterian Ladies' Aid
viii hold a rummage ana cooked
food sale Saturday in the Conlon
building. The rummage sale Is
earlier than usual but will antici-
pate fall needs in many desirable
articles.
Mrs. Lynn Walters and Mrs. r.
r. Myers entertained Wednesday
evening at the Myers home east of
Sumner honoring Miss Mary Ny
man. whose marriage TO Mr.. Ray
mond l.. Bragg OF Tacoma, will
take place late in August.
Other guests were Mrs. Allan
Duff of Alaska: Mrs. L. Colts
chalk, Miss Charlotte Gottschalk.
Mrs. Clyde Braga and Mrs o.
Herst. of Tacoma; Mrs. Gerald
Post Of Everett; Mrs. George
Kephart. Mrs U. r. Wallace, Mrs.
C. Carel. Mrs. Walt Carel. Mrs.
Hannah Williams, Mrs. Wesley
Williams and Mrs. Howard Newell,
Of Puyallup; Mrs. Harry Lyons.
Miss Grace Query. Mrs. Albert
Knoblauch. Mrs. Ray Book. Mrs.
E. P. Andrews. Mrs. A. J. Hikes.
Mrs. C. r. Rutledge. Mrs. Edward
Gupul, Mrs. Homer Myers. Mrs.
II. p. oarel, Miss Mary conley.
Mrs. Melvin Sanford, Mrs. Henry
Knoblauch, Mrs. o. n. Myers.
Mrs. George Myers and Mrs. Art.
Carel.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-24
Used Wrong Method
To Collect on Loan

Eddie Farrell. -, advertised him
self as the worlds champion trick
shot artist at pocket billiards.
Elvert Nelson. 81. a speciality
salescan. proved he was quite a
shot himself by knocking Terrell
off a seat in the Circle tavern. 1925
Pacific ave-. and kicking him n the
eye.
Yes. Judge" said Nelson to
Police Judge Joseph Mallery Friday
morning. II shouldn't Of done IL.
But I lost my temper. He wouldn't
pay me back the five bucks loaned
him TO beat another guy at pool.
II was my last five bucks. and you
know how IL Is. !"
His account of Thursdays battle
drew him a 30-day jail sentence for
disorderly conduct. He may be
freed sooner. the court said.
The billiard champion. meantime,
awakened Friday morning In st.
Joseph's hospital. Attendants said,
He has a pretty black eye"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-24
Auto Turns Over
And Injuries Man

One occupant OF car that over
turned at So. 18th and X SITS. Fri
day morning when 1t was struck
by another machine was injured
and required capitalization.
Louis Triebwasser, 10. 1928 So.
Ash St. suffered undetermined in
juries shortly before 8 a. m. when
a car in which he was riding.
driven by Carl Nelson, Ri. 4. Ar
lington, was struck.
Nelson and Warren Dawson.
1924 SO. 14th St. driver of the
other machine. emerged unhurt.
Triebwasser was taken To st.
Joseph's hospital where he was
placed under the care of DIR. G. J.
Vandenberg. He suffered injuries
to his chest and possible internal
injury. attendants reported.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-24


Born and reared in the 10th dis
trict. C. A. (CliffD Erdahl. South
Tacoma business man. Is seeking
election as state representative
from that district on the Demo
cratic ticket.
In running for state represen-
tative. have no special axes 10
grind" Erdahl declared, "and II
elected viii devote the best judg-
ment of which I am capable In
voting on legislation as 1t arises.
For many years chairman of the
under-privileged child committee
of South Tacoma Kiwanis club,
Erdahl recognizes the problems Of
youth particularly. and would
favor establishment of vocational
schools as part Of the state school
system to train young men and
young women for jobs in industry.
He also advocates a more efficient
and more business-like admins
tration Of state affairs. and be-
lieves the state social security de-
partment should be overhauled to
provide larger benefits for the
aged and needy by reducing admin
istrative costs.
Erdahl is president of the South
Tacoma Business club. He is q
graduate of Lincoln high school,
is married and has two sons and
daughter. and lives in his own
home at 1872 So. seth st.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-24
National Guard Assn. Picks
Ii. Col. Downing as Head
To Send Ouestionnoirs 10 Candidates
And Work TO Keep Organization Alive

eANr MURRAY Washington
national quart officers N annual
meeting 81 fhs state National
Guard association here THURSDAY
snaofsed q program designed q
secure the existence - ths nat
lanai kusrd u ths United States
request political candidates Or
eonErvas sna hirh state office b
state theif positions IN national
defense. rrviss tn state military
eeds md make ~ building - an
srmofY for Spokane number
ens project far nest year
The group elected II Col Ken.
neth & Owning. teist infantry
Spokane. president far ths en-
suing xear u succeed u CT G
~ Tuck. s0ath q A tAAl seat.
tie FIRST vice president 4. "a
Col Frederick g Roeeker. iiath
auartermasisf regiment wallis
wsila and secoHa viss president
l. "a, cat Joseph y Smith. - ths
state staff. everett It Col .
= tawior was elected secretary
treasurer % succeed himself.
COMMITTEES ~ 70
The executive committee - "a
elected consists Of Capt usarEs
q Heardnley. iaist infantry. rfns.
ser. Capt George A Dean. tsth
y A. Seattle. capt Frank =
Walsh. iieth quaftermsstsr FeEi.
msnt, Seattle. MAJ Kenneth G
whyts. iiath medical regiment
Seattle. Capt Ellsworth French
itath observation squadron aPo.
kane. 1T II Lewis A ceavis
tist tank company. csntralis
Capt Leslie O Fa~is. aoath Z A
| tAA1. Olympia. and a. Cot
Robert ". Forbes. 1tsth e. A. C.
Aberdeen.
Tho first considered was the 70.
solution 10 keep the national
guard. without which their avn
association would cease 10 esist
To this end tho group passed =
resolution recommending that IN.
incoming president appoint .
COMMITTEES - study existing fed
eral statutes an the start 81 ~
effort 10 ret legislation passed h,
congress 20 prevent the nationa
guard from ever esssing 10 ssisl
as an organization.
u was pointed ont that n thsr'
IL 20 be compulsory military train
ing nationally and liberalization
Of the present national guard. I'M
latter might never return ~ sueh
To Prepare Que.iioansirs
Political candidates viii b,
asksd % answer QUESTIONABLE
70 be prepared by the executive
committee II the association
which viii bring out their poaltlonl
on national defense This IL. &c
eofdlnR IA the resolution. In afsirl
that the voters may know hov
10 ballot on them
Continuance ~ the Washington
National Guard association. 4 sa
held, could b. assured By The 80
istsnce a. national guard officer
during mobilization ~ a. Coils
J. y LaWior. and IT, Col JOSEPH
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-24

The Buenos Aires district Is the
most important voting area in the
country. The Tuouman province
section Of the same party passed
similar resolutions Socialists also
decided TO support Ortiz at Sat
urday's session
Although no blame had been
attached Ia Ortiz for . land
deal In which the government
paid S22s.0O0 moro for = sec-
ton Of iane than II was worth.
according On military experts
appraisal. Ortiz charged In hi-
resignation that the scandal
had been used b. his opponents
10 attack Argentins's whole
democratic system.
The FL Paiomar land scanda
has been used 10 confront our dem.
ocratie system as II II were a neces-
sary consequences Of the system.
he said The desire for dishonest
profit IL the result Of human Inn
perfection and not the eonsequenc.
Of any Institutional condition"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-24

Citizens rallied 10 the defense Of
Ortiz, and there was growing belief
that the Legislative assembly. con-
voked for Saturday evening 10 act
on the resignation. might reject a..
The senate committee investi-
eating the land scandal had ac-
cused Guillot OF receiving bonds
worth 1900 pesos in the Pslomar
deal.
Guiilot shot himself at his home
after four days of testimony before
the senate committee in which he
pleaded his innocence, but said that
II he could not convince his coll
leagues the charges against him
were false, he would take his own
life.
Crowds stood In front of the
presidential palace most Of the
night cheering for democracy
and for Ortiz. The Buenos
Aires district of the Union Civ
lea Radical. the nations strong
est political party, passed res
olutions supporting Ortiz and
rejecting his resignation.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-24
Experiment Station Has
St, 900 Per Month Payroll

block from where they WIRE
parked. according 10 Chief Jack
Lenfestry. However. the motor
cycle belonging 10 George KEEP
hart. jr.. stolen sometime after II
O'Clock Tuesday night stiil is miss
ing.
Puyallup unit OF the National
Association Of Latter Carriers and
auxiliary will unite In a wiener
roast AZ Dash Point Monday eve
ming At 7 o'clock Each group
will hold a business session before
the roast with Mrs. Allen Goelzer
and Mrs. Floyd Brown In charge.
Cars viii leave the homr Of George
Fewfns al 7 o'clock.
Forro, to PAY
Orvllle Hancock was given a IS
day suspended sentence on =
drunkenness charge Thursday by
fbAAi' ahhAF NNNbFfA - nm EHstt
Hancock DID his shopping At a 10
cal grocery store and was accused
Of loading merchandise into ms car
without the Formally OF visiting
the cashier.
Arthur y Langiis. mayor Of Sc
attic and a Republican candidate
for the Rubernatorial nomination.
will be the principal speaker Al =
mass meeting At the Civic avditori-
um Friday night At O'Clock
The meeting Il being sponsorsd
~ the Puysllup Pr0-Amsrlea club.
Robert Hunt. head ~ me Tacoma
Wiiikls- AeSary club. viii pfesiSis
Robert Gronsn. puyailup baritons.
will sing ths theme song Of the
campaign. God Bless America ?
The evening viii be concluded with
a social hour and the serving Of
coffee and cake.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-24
Encouraging News
On Housing Project

The speed ~ Tacnma's movs.
msat for bringing the million.
dollar housing project into fuli
realization l. being sqtlaiisa in
Washington. y e. officials re-
ysaied Friday
Mayor Harry = Cam received
telegram from Gen u X
Youni. assistant chief II the y q
air corps. stating that everything
possible il being done IN the ma
tlonal capital 10 expedite the
housing program
Ths mayor termed the news
"extremsly encouraging ana sz-
pressed his belief that support ~
the plan IN Washington might i'm
prove IL chances n early aps
pfasal
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-24

PUYALLUP - Accomplishments
and research now under way at the
Western Washington Experiment
station were explained by Or. j.
W. Kalkus, superintendent Of the
institution, at the Kiwanis club
meeting Thursday.
Or. Kalkus said the institution
has a payroll OF 5000 per month
and II allowed S1s5.O0O per year
by the state for operations. In
telling Of some Of the work com
pleted he cited fowl pox control
by the late DR.. C. F. Sawyer. pea
moth control by Arthur Hanson
and propagation Of the New Wash
ington and Tahoma raspberries
which are free from MOSAIC. by
DIR. C. ID. schwartze. He also told
Of poultry feed research being done
by Gordon Bears. head Of the
poultry department and Of control
Of holly blight by DR. Edward
Breakey.
Charles Harader. club pianist
leaving 10 attend the University Of
Washington. was given a vote Of
appreciation for his services.
Vehicles stolen
Cars owned by Howard Gregory
and Vance Akers. which were re-
ported stolen Wednesday night
were recovered BY police less than
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-24

y smith. nth ~ wham VII stay
With ne state staff here after
mobilization ~ ne others
rhs state military euds $50
hsid - - Obsolete N many re-
speets snd = Restitution Tor The
appointment "a eemmltfs q study
4 sna recommend changes ~ =
special ~ regular nesting u ths
association during ths nest year
vas naaNrH
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-24
Goldfish Cross Lake

DUNkIRk. n. Y.-Appearance
OF several large goldfish in Dun
Kirk harbor IL believed due to the
washing away Of a goldfish pond
near Cleveland several years ago
during a lake storm. Conservation
officials said the fish lost then or
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-24
HELrgRs LEAGUE SATURDAY

Monthly Helpers league pro
gram 81 salvation Army corps No
z. 1i1f 50. 18th at Wili b. held
Saturday ~ ; D. m. Anderson
sisters Of Seattle viii play mum
befa on the accordion and string
Instruments Refreshments Nill
b. served Il the close Of the
program.
coffes Specials a. Cos Butter
store ladg }
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-24
Death Takes
Charles Schulz
Well Known Here
And in PuYollup

Charles William Schulz. 81. vice
president Of the Spruce Veneer
Package Corp. OF Puyailup. died
Friday morning at his home. 1915
No. Tacoma ave. following = pro-
longed illness.
Though he maintained residence
IN Tacoma the bulk OF his business
and social activities were centered
In Puyaiiup. He was president Of
Columbia Box and Veneer Co.
before II was taken over by the
present concern in 1891. He also
served as vice president and direc-
tor Of the former Puysllup State
bank.
Native Of Ohio
Schulz. a native OF Gallon. o.,
served on the state legislature in
1854. He was past president
Of the Puyallup Chamber Of Com
merce and was also past president
and director Of the Puyallup XII
wants club. Despite his illness. he
served on the board Of directors Of
the Western Washington Fair as
sociation until his death.
In Tacoma. Schulz was a member
of Tacoma lodge No. ~. F. a A. M.
and B. P. o. Z. No. ia.
The manufacturer was born
June 1, 1883. the son of Frederick
and Julia wernle Schulz. His fam
ily moved to Tacoma in 1890. An
uncle, the Rev. l. II. Schulz came
west with the family and served
various Lutheran churches in Ia
coma and vicinity.
Attended School Here
Schulz attended Tacoma public
school until he reached the eighth
grade. He then took a job as
timekeeper on the Tacoma Eastern
railroad. He later established a,
general store in Kapowsin and re-
manned there until 1917.
At that time he went 10 Puy-
sllup, where he bought an interest
IN the veneer company.
Surviving are his wife. Phosa
E.; a son. William Herbert Schulz
of Aberdeen; two daughters, Mrs.
James William Park of Webster
Grove. Mo-. and Miss True Eliza
beth Schulz Of Tacoma; a sister,
Mrs. Frank Mahnckey of Winlock.
wash; his step-mother, Mrs. Fred
erick Schulz of Bellingham, and
three grandchildren.
Buckley-King's will announce
the funeral.