davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-07
Advantages Of Reorganization
OF Peninsula Schools Explained
Consolidation Proposals Will Be
Presented to Voters on August 20

More and better education with
no increase in costs viii result Il
peninsula voters approve consoli-
dation plans for ID school dis
tricts. a study Of the purposes and
advantages 81 the reorganization
revealed Wednesday.
Five one-teacher schools Crom-
well. Gleneove. Elgin. Wanna and
Purdy. four Of which have been
unable to pay the $1,000 minimum
yearly salary. will be closed and
pupils transferred TO larger schools
where each teacher with fewer
grades will be able to give better
and longer instruction.
A new school Is planned to take
care Of the Elgin, Wanna and
Purdy students while Glencove
children will be transported to the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-07

Thomas Chambers, died Tuesday
in a local hospital.
William Packwood and his
family came across the plains to
Washington in 1874 and Thomas
Chambers and his family followed
year later. Chambers settled
on Chambers prairie near Olym-
pia, but later established the
states first lumber and flour mill
on what was then known as
Steilacoom river. but which later
was named Chambers creek in his
honor. Chambers also will be re-
membered as one of the first COM
missioners of Pierce county. He
was appointed by the oregon
legislature, which created the
county, in 1852. At that time
commissioners also served as
justices of the peace and it was
from that source Chambers gain
ed his title of judge.
James Chambers had made his
home on the Muck creek farm for
the past "a years. He was born
on a homestead which was taken
up by his father in 1864. The
farm on Muck creek has served
as gathering place for the Cham
bers family for six generations.
He was a member of Yelm lodge
No. 244. F. & A. NJ, the Bluebill
Rod and Gun club. and Modern
Woodmen of the World. For many
years he was an active member
of the State School Directors as
ISOLATION.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs.
Florence Warren Chambers; two
daughters. Mrs. Retta f. Hultgren
of Raymond and Miss J. Mae
Chambers, a teacher in Tacoma
school, two sisters, Mrs. Lille NJ.
Mcintyre of Hollywood. Calf, and
Mrs. Belle Wiley Smith of Fir
crest. and one brother, Robert n.
Chambers of Lindsay, Calf.
Piper will announce the funeral.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-07
Ii Z X ELS MORE ABOUT
Woman Is Killed
STARTS ON PAGE ONE

the face and head and held for
observation of possible skull frac-
ture. His condition was reported
satisfactory by attaches of the
institution Wednesday.
Also hospitalized were Mr.. and
Mrs. Bisig and J. Schoenbaeehler
of Oregon, passenger in the Bisig
automobile. Bisig was treated for
facial cuts and injuries and taken
to his home Monday night. Mrs.
Bisig suffered a fractured pelvis
and is being held at the hospital.
Schoenbaechler also was in the
hospital Wednesday, recovering
from shock and bruises. Others
involved in the accident were given
emergency treatment at the hos
pital and released.
Funeral services for Mrs. Shoen-
bachler. whose death marked the
Goth traffic fatality in the county
since Jan. l, will be held Thurs
day at $50 a. m. from st. An
drew's Catholic church in Sumner,
with burial following in Sumner
cemetery in a plot adjoining that
of her husband. Sumner Funeral
chapel will be in charge. Rosary
will be recited Wednesday at
S p. m. in the church.
Other than Mrs. Bisig. Mrs.
Schoenbachler leaves nine chill
dren, all of the home, Rt. l. Box
DIS. They are Misses Edna.
Freda. Hilda. Elms and Vernita
Schoenbaehler and William. Emil.
Joseph and Sigmund. She also
is survived by her moth. Mrs.
Antonio Bachmsnn. and brother.
William Bachmann, both of
Sumner.
Her husband Sigmund Sehoen-
hsehler, operated one Of the
largest dairy farms IN the valley.
He also was former officer Of
the Swiss society.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-07
Numerous Thefts
Reported in City

Two tenants at a rooming house
at $40 Ea. oath st reported
articles stolen Tuesday night.
Martha Hicks, Of FL Centre. Calf.
said that her camera was taken,
and James Payton. Chicago. re-
ported theft OF handbag, some
clothes, and a shaving set.
Several other burglaries were
reported. Mrs. Josephine w. Leith.
400 No. Yakima ave. said that
while she was in another part of
the house a burglar stole into the
front room Tuesday night and took
si6 from her purse.
Cheese, canned goods and two
fishing rods were stolen from the
basement at the home of Arthur
Severson, 234S So. Grant ave,
Monday night The burglar en-
tered by picking the lock on the
basement door.
Between SIT and 500 in currency
was stolen from a vanity case at
the home of Carl Fred Held, 3717
No. Verde St, Tuesday.
The home of E. NJ. Sturgis, 4502
No. Water st, was entered Tues
day night. it was reported by
neighbor, Joe Gier, 420s No. Water
st, who called police upon dis
covering the basement door had
been forced open. Canned fruit
was reported taken. The Sturgis
family is vacationing in California
at present.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-07

Vaughn school and Cromwell stu
dents 10 the Arletta school Glen
wood and Burley districts in Kit
sap county are expected to JOIN in
with the Elgin Wanna Purdy
school.
New One Eventually
Both nigh schools. Vaughn and
Gig Harbor. would he maintained
for the present but plans would be
put into effect TO start junior
high schools 80 as to make the
consolidated peninsula district fol-
low the modern 6-3-3 elementary
education system. Eventually a
new high school would be built.
A better transportation system
with more mileage to be covered is
planned and the increased costs of
the service will be more than off
set by the savings made through
the elimination of gas subsidies to
parents for hauling their own
children to school from distances
more than two miles.
Considerable savings in main
tainance and operation of school
plants will be effected through the
closing of the five one room
schools. This saving is estimated
To be around 81 600
Better Supervision
Closer supervision over the dis
trict will be effected by the hiring
Of a superintendent in place OF the
present supervision by the county
school superintendent who must
handle the entire county.
Specialized teachers in art,
music and other semi-curricular
subjects can be employed by the
enlarged district and these teach
ers will be able to instruct all of
the pupils of the district. No de-
crease in teacher personnel is
planned but rather a greater use
of the teachers.
Peninsula voters will go to the
polls on August 20 to vote on the
consolidation plan. Hearings on
the plan were held in several pen
insula centers last week and prac-
tically all of the patrons favored
the new plan.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-07
NaChes Trail Day
Will Be Observed

"Naches Trail Day will be OBJ
served at Enumclaw on Saturday,
August 16.
The celebration is a commence
ration of the struggles of the early
pioneers in coming to the Puget
Sound country over the original
Naches trail.
Program for the day calls for a
kiddies' doll and pet parade at
$50 a. m, free barbecue at noon.
free afternoon and evening pro-
grams and a free street dance in
the evening.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-07
Gets Term in Prison
For Theft OF Tools

One constant visitor TO Tacoma
and Pierce county jails will be
missing for long time with the
sentencing of Chris Johansen. SO,
to Is years at Walla Walla state
penitentiary after he had pleaded
guilty TO second-degree burglary
of the L & L shingle mill at Puyal-
lup ave. and Bay ST. Johansen has
a Jail record OF some length. prin-
cipally for petty crimes. Tacoma
police arrested Johansen and found
tools in his possession which We're
stolen from the single mill on
Aug. ?.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-07
PuYallup Pageant Begins
Three Night Run Wednesday
Historic Show Hos 200 volley People
In Cost: Proceeds Go to u. S. O.

ley Raymond: stage. Fred F1anni-
gan. r. NJ. Metzger. o. c. Engh,
r. Fredericks and Ernest Hog
lund; properties. Howard Thomas.
Walt Fredericks. NJ. ID. Todd. Ken
meth Akers. Nettie Fortisr and
George Edgerton: lights. II. f.
Spear. Walt Morris. r. L. Van
Slyke. Clarence Jensen and Walt
Suffer. Assisting Chairman Case
In general supervision Of the show
are Mel Dennis, celebration COM
mittee president: S. A. Stoner,
executive chairman. and Rex Kel-
ley. general celebration chairman.
Casting and script has been han
died by Mrs. Nydia Case and Mrs.
Alice Hunt and costumes have
been arranged by a committee
headed by Mrs. Jack Donnelly.
Children's Day
An estimated s75 youngsters
celebrated children's day in the
Days Of Era Meeker celebration
Tuesday afternoon at Grayland
park playground The affair in
cluded a parade and circus with
seven tents in which attractions
were found. Treats were distrib-
uted by the playground committee
composed of Mrs. Irene Mankertz.
Miss Anna Brand, Paul b. Wrigley
and DR.. M. r. Thomas.
Funeral arrangements are being
made Wednesday for Miss Louise
schlafer Of at 9th ave, 8. w,
who died Tuesday night. Hills
funeral homo viii make the an
nouncement.
st. Margaret's guild OF Christ
Episcopal church will meet Thurs
day at 2 p. m. at the home Of
Mrs. John Ashby. 1011 Bird ave,
n. W., for a regular business ses-
sion.
Melinda Soles tent No. rs,
Daughters of Union Veterans will
meet Friday afternoon at q
o'clock in the library auditorium.
Hop Fields Ready
Valley hop growers are prepar-
ng for the annual harvest which
will begin about the middle of next
week. The crop. IT is stated. will
be about the same as In 1910
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-07
PAGE SIXTEEN
PUyAI.Lup

PuYAILUP - An outstanding
event in valley history. the
pageant. We Pledge America. "
viii open it's three-night stand
Wednesday evening At Viking
field.
The show IL expected 10 prove
an unusual attraction during its
brief run and directors promise q
colorful. entertaining and historic
ally accurate spectacle depicting
the story Of America and its de-
velopment against a background
of historical highlights. Much of
the spectacle will portray history
Of the valley in keeping with the
Days Of Ezra Meeker celebration.
Proceeds 60 TO the u. s. o. as
part Of Puyallup's quota for use
IN promoting soldier recreation.
Local music and artists win be
featured on the program as well
- = Sa@N Va <oiAiE &tV toNdl dilQ
valley people. Direction has been
handled by Puyallup people. assist
ed by Miss Ann Rademaker of
Taeoma and Miss Sally Sicade OF
Fife, and most of the costumes
used have been produced here.
Authentic Props
Properties for the spectacle
have been gathered from far and
near to lend historic authenticity
TO the show. These include covered
wagons. Indian gear, Ezra Meek
sr's original wagon. oxen. horses.
cattle. tandem bicycles and an
automobile Of the vintage of 1906.
New pageant committees an
nounced BY Edison Case. pageant
chairman, include: makeup. Mo-
vella Ross. Donna Ross and shir-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-07
SIGNS OF JAPANESE
MOVE AGAINST RUSSIA SEEN

Signs of possible japanese
move against Russia at Vladivos-
tok and on the long Manchukuo-
Siberian frontier increased. The
Japanese press continued TO ham,
mer away at Thailand.
The first shipment of American
war supplies was revealed to be en-
route to Russia. presumably via
Vladivostok.
British naval forces were re-
vesled to be operating in close
cooperation with the Russians in
the Arctic. possibly from bases at
Murmansk or Archangel. raising
the possibility of new Anglo-Rus-
sian strokes against far northern
Finland and Norway.
II Roosevelt and Churchill actu-
ally are in conference-and the
circulation of the reports for two
days without denial by any official
source appeared TO lend consider
able credence to the rumors
was presumed they are discussing
means Of intensifying operations
against Germany. bringing greater
aid to Russia and possibly coping
with the increasingly threatening
situation in the Far East.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-07
$500 Residence Fire

Fire damaged the home OF L. o.
Lang. 1864 Mckinley ave. Tues
day about 9 p. m. The origin was
unknown. Loss 10 the building
amounted 10 about $500 and TO
contents 400.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-07
Pope lnterveneS
In S. A. Conflict
VATICAN CITY

VATICAN CITY 49, The official
Vatican newspaper Osservators
Romano said Wednesday that Pope
Plus XII had interviewed directly
for settlement Of hostilities be-
tween Peru and Ecuador.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-07

and is free from pests. Prices for
picking will be a cent and a half
per pound with a so cent bonus
for pickers who stay with the same
grower throughout the harvest,
which will last about two weeks.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-07
Lifelong County Resident
Is Stricken at Ace Of II

James McClain Chambers, II,
native and lifelong resident of
Roy. Wash, and grandson of
William Packwood and Judge
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1941-01-10
Earl Milliken
Opens Headquarters

Headquarters for Earl Milliken's
mayoralty campaign have been
opened on the fourth floor of the
White Henry Stuart Building, 9Th
and Union.
In announcing the location of his
headquarters, the present King
County Auditor said 1t was his in
tention to conduct clean and
businesslike campaign.
Briefly" he said my candid
acy will be built around two
things-the substantial program I
have to offer Seattle for her future
and my record as county auditor.
1T Is generally conceded that
we have had a pretty sensible city
government the past two years and
I would expect to continue along
that line, working for improve
ments necessary to Seattle's prog
ress.
Before the voters of this city
go to the polls February 25th, "
he continued, IT want them to
know exactly where I stand on
the issues in which they are in
terested."
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1941-01-10
Entire Nous Fete
$50 AT Trianon

With the Xmas holidays for their
inspiration, the Entrees Nous en-
tertained two-hundred and fifty of
their friends at a dancing party
at the Trianon studio ballroom.
Enjoying the gaiety of the affair
many from out of town included
Mrs. Gene Garden, Mrs. Stephen
Wright, Mr.. and Mrs. John Minor,
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Gaskin of
Portland, Ore, the young Matrons
of Tacoma and guests from Spo-
kane and Everett.
Immediately following the dane
ing party a large group were en-
tertained by the genial Mr.. and
Mrs. Abe Nakla with a very tasty
buffet supper at their beautiful
home. Presiding at the table We're
Mrs. Lonnie Shield, Mrs. Roy Gil
burtson and Mrs. Thad Tate of Ia
coma.
The members of this popular Sos
cial group of young Matrons are:
Miss Helen Black, Mrs. Bernice
Fair, Mrs. Gaylord Brown, Mrs.
Clarence Jackson, Mrs. Charles
Taylor, Mrs. Theresa Smith, Mrs.
Ray Holmes, Mrs. Violet Bamble,
Mrs. Haywood Roberts and Mrs.
Sidney Gauld of Berkeley, Calf
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1941-01-10
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Young
Hosts At Open House

One of the delightful entertain
ments of the holiday season was
the Open House New Years Day
given by Mr.. and Mrs. L. B. Young
at their home in Rainier Valley.
The home was tastefully decorated
in the holiday motif, including a
silver tree with blue lights, holly
and cut flowers The table center
piece was an artistic arrangement
of five different colored tapers to
simulate the five-point star, with
red berried holly, all reflected in
a beautiful table mirror. The re-
ceiving hours were from four to
seven when about a hundred and
twenty-five guests called. Mr.. and
Mrs. Young were assisted in car
ing for their guests by Mrs. C. L.
Mccullough, Mrs. Lawrence Paiya,
and Mr.. William Tolles.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1941-01-10
Bernard Nakla
Host To Friends

Mr.. Bernard Nakla spent very
pleasant week with Mr.. Robert
Gibson at Scout Camp. Returning
to Seattle from Tacoma, accom-
panied by Jacqueline and Robert
Gibson who were his guests for
week. He entertained in their
honor Friday night with dancing
party and buffet supper to which
eighteen girls and boys came. Ev-
eryone enjoyed the party which
still held the holiday spirit.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1941-01-10
Selma Pope WEEDS
Leslie Mitchell

Selma Pope. foster-daughter of
Mrs. T. L. Pope and Leslie Mitchell,
youngest son of Mr.. and Mrs. Nit
chell, all of this city, were mar
ried Sunday at the home of the
bride.
The bride wore a beautiful sim
pie dress in lovely shade of blue
with pink and blue accessories and
corsage of pink rosebuds. Her sis
ter, Jean, her bridesmaid, wore
the ssame shade of blue with a
corsage of pink carnations. The
bride was given away by Mr.. M
l.. Williams, the groom's brother,
Elliot Mitchell was best man. Mr.
Gale Lockhart and Mr.. Lionel Nit
chell lighted the candles as the
minister, Rev. Fl. Wilson, entered
the living room which was beauti-
fully decorated with flowers.
A reception was held at the
home. The couple will reside in the
city.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1941-01-10
SO HELP ME
By Joe Station

]. Me. l. told a young soldier she
was too busy with school work to
be bothered with anyone-and af-
ter hearing this the cat needed all
the trucks at Fort Lewis to haul
him back.
l have heard that the Humane
Society is going to warn Stripes"
about abusing such an old car.
Billy Tolles priced a dainty han
ky for a Christmas present and
when the sales girl told him 1t
cost $1.50, he compromised at the
8 and 10.
LIE Roy Raines is afraid to get
in the army for fear they might
think his long ears mean he should
be hitched to a wagon along side
of other mules.
1 rode to town with a bus driver
who said he was 25 years old
by the time he got through the
Christmas crowds he was eligible
for his old age pension.
Susie's back and Harry's happy
Will you soon be Susie's poppy?
Wendell Norris and B. e. Squires
sure took advantage of Milly
Squires and me in a croquet game
just because we didn'a know the
rulesS.
The Harlem Globe Trotters
showed us Westerners how far be-
hind we are in the art of casaba
tossing. The crowd of $500 were
pleased with their clever antics.
They will return to play an all-star
five in week or ten days. Well
worth the price of admission.
The love bug finally bit through
Carl Stockard's alligator hide.
And what chance do you think
you have with the attractive di-
vorcee, Mr.. Fred Bowman?
The Police Safety Division under
the direction of Capt. Prince asks
your cooperation in halting the
death toll.
They say he's undecided, but 1
am afraid he has no choice.
The Handsome One,
Joe Station
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1941-01-10

Kenyon pointed out that all driv-
ers of non-inspected cars in King
County have received at least two
warning cards telling them that
their vehicles were due to be test
al
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1941-01-10
Letters To The Editor

I have long been a subscriber
to your paper and deeply admire
your sense of fair play, it is with
that in mind that I am writing
to you of a Mothers pride.
A mothers pride of a boy, whose
name has been on the honor roll
every semester, whose coaching
brought the freshman team its
first victory in ten years, and in
spite of one operation, and three
confinements in the hospital Jim
pairing his participation in all
games) was named as, the End
and Bird teams in the c. 1. A. A.
All-Anerican. You as a journal
list and newspaper man know more
of human emotions than most peo-
pie know of the deep pride in that
Mothers heart.
believe you can see that pride
deeply hurt, looking at his coach
and classmates picture, and
blank space for her son. When so
many pictures were available, even
from the Local newspaper. 1t would
have been far better for her, If
you had left his name off entirely.
I believe it was your wish to
honor both the Mothers and boys,
for that Mother who felt every
thing but that-may again re-
mind you of your deep sense of fair
play.
Yours Truly
(his brother)
Y. King
610-22nd Ave.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1941-01-10
Queen OF Sheba Chap.
Installs Officers

Lillian c. Nichols, Worthy Mat
ron; J. A. Johnson, Worthy Pat
ron;; Sarah Horton, Associate
Matron; ]. H. Lee, Associate Pat
ron; Dora johnson, Conductress;
Rebecca Taylor, Associate Con-
'ductress; Louise Blackwell, Urea
surer; Anna E. Bagley, Secretary.
Appointed: Susie E. Marshall, Ada
Iva Carter, Ruth; Matte Johnson,
Esther; Mile Bradley, Martha;
Ida Howard, Electa; Mary Cook,
tWarder; ]. T. Bradley, Seminal and
Emma CLANCY, Organist.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1941-01-10
MIR. & Mrs. Nakla
Hold Buffet Supper

Highlighting the gay holiday
festivities was the buffet supper
given by Mr.. and Mrs. A, Nakla
Monday night. Dec. 80 compliment
ing the members of the Centre
Nous" husbands, and their guests
from Portland. From Tacoma We're
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Gibson, Mrs.
E. e. Gilmore, Mrs. l., Bowling,
Mr.. and Mrs. T. Tate.
The rooms We're beautiful in the
Christmas colors of green, red and
silver. The table centerpiece of
pine boughs with cones, silver and
red balls, enchanting by the red
candles aglow made picturesque
setting for the ladies in their eve
ming gowns aided by the men in
tuxedos.
Assisting the HOSTESS at the ta-
BILE were Mrs. Ray Gibson, Mrs.
Thad. Tate and Mrs. Lonnie.
Shields.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1941-01-10
Officers Evergreen Temple 154

Gladys Johnson, Daughter Ruler;
Ora e. Brooks, Vice Daughter
Ruler; Audrey Nickols, Asst.
Daughter Ruler; Anna Scott,
Chaplain; Celestine Tudor, Finan-
cial Secretary; Susie Marshall, Re-
cording Secretary; Nellie Wilson,
Treasurer; Louise Coleman, Organ
list; Mosie L. Smith, Door-keeper;
Tessie Austin, Gate Keeper; Lou.
Use Kingcade, Leona Barrow, Be-
atrice Lewis, Trustee Board; Gen.
evieve Dunn, Escort.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1941-01-10
Vancouver, Il. L.
BY l.. l.. Pope

A large number enjoyed the hos
pitality of the Douglas Forum at
their New Years Annual Open
House at the residence of Mr.. and
Mrs. J. b. Wallace.
Rev. Harold Wilson has moved
to his new apartment near the
church. The Sunday school started
the New Year with new officers
and a large attendance. Mr.. M
Morris Is superintendent.
Miss Ella Ramsay Is president
of the newly organized Allen
League.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1941-01-10
Social Notes
BY d. NJ. j.


Mr.. ]. w. Strong of Spokane
was visitor to the Northwest En-
terprise last Monday. Strong is
the Sec. Treasurer of the Brother
hood oil Sleeping-Car Porters in
Spokane. Under his leadership, the
Spokane division, though small in
number is high in the ranks of
BSCP.
Still in sunny California is Miss
Constance Pitter who left Christ
mas day for Berkeley where she
attended the Regional Conference
of the Delta Sigma Theta Soror-
ity. Miss Pitter also attended sew
eral sessions of the A. M. e. Young
peoples conference. She is now vi
ssiting in Los Angeles before re-
turning home.
The QUESTIONABLE club enter
tanned with a holiday egg-nog
party at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
McIver, Jr. While holiday decora-
tons prevailed, a huge Egg-nog
bowl on tastefully arranged table
was the center of attraction. Fol-
lowing dancing, a delicious, ar
tistic midnight supper was served.
Guests present yere: Mesdames
Mildred McIver, Rilla Drake, Her
menia Butler, Ellen Roberts, Miss
es Willetta Riddle and Geraldine
Hunt.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1941-01-10
Heroines of Jericho
Install Officers

Anna e. Bagley. Most Ancient
Matron; J. A. Johnson, Worthy
Joshua; Janette Waters, Senior
Matron; Clara White, Junior Mat
ron; Eliza Hanger, Treasurer;
Sarah Horton, Secretary; Ida
Street, Senior Attendant; Susie e.
Marshall, Junior Attendant; Ora
e. Brooks, Outer Gate Keeper;
]. B. Scott, and MN. Bagley, Dir
ectors.