davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1941-12-25
DEATH RECORD OF WEEK
Miss Sadie Stephenson Died in viii.
mington After Long Illness


mington After Long Illness
Miss Sadies Stephenson passed
away at the Home of Mercifu
Rest, Wilmington, December 18th
following a long illness. Miss
Stephenson was daughter of the
late Joseph and Mary Stephenson
and spent her whole life in and
around Smyrna. She was mem
ber of Asbury Church, and char
ter member of Smyrna Grange
Surviving are two sisters and one
brother as follows: Miss Elva
Stephenson, Wilmington; Mrs
George Brockson, Clayton, and
Frank Stephenson, Smyrna. Funer-
al services were held from the
Yettman Funeral Home, Whining
ton, Saturday afternoon, and inter
ment was in Glenwood Cemetery
Smyrna, with Rev. E. P. Thomas
officiating.
Joseph M. Hazel, Near Clayton
Joseph M. Hazel passed away at
his home near Clayton on Thursday
Continued on Page Five)
Smyrna times., 1941-12-25
AT PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Rev. S. j. Thackaberry, Pastor, An
nounces Services For the Week

Presbyterian Church, Rev. S. ].
Thackaberry, pastor, announces
services on Sunday morning and
evening at IL and 7.30. Sunday
School at 10; Young Peoples meet
ing at 7. Midweek meeting Wed
nesday at 7.30 p. m. Remember
prayer at this season and in these
times.
Smyrna times., 1941-12-25

Clifford Jones Kennard Price
Carl Bartlett Ernest Mattiford
Fred Slaughter Lee Severson
Harper Jones Herbert Rash
Harry G. Blendt George David
James Wallace George Short
John Hurd Davis Turner
Earl Ford Edward Tucker
Thomas Roadway Rollin Moore
Ridgely Jones Edward Jacobs
Frank Ryan William Potter
Gilbert Pratt James Merrill
Lloyd Jones Ike Merrill
William George Jack Robinson
Ernest Blendt Mr.. Walls
Howard Edgar William L. David
Clarence Gears John Francis, Jr.
Reynolds Jones Arthur Shorts
George Short Clifford Rhoades
Howard Nowland Harold Senger
w. E. Rash Russell Biggs
Ed. Jackson Ollie Loose
Herman Turner Earl West
Joseph Passwaters Bobby Jacobs
John Griffin 3rd Edgar Mills
Harry Ennis Jr. William Wright
Robert Bader Frank Fleming
John Long Roy Donovan
Walter Glatts Kenny Smith
John Garis Raymond Legar
Fred Merk Harry Virdin. Jr.
DR.. Colona Randolph Russell
Harvey McNatt Mrs Florence Merri
Courtland Gaulke Mrs Silvia Harris
Leroy Cole Mrs Edna Russell
Harry Thompson Mrs Lydia Price
William Eirman Mrs Earla Matifort
Chas. Eirman Mrs Beulah Blendt
Howard Kemp Mrs Martha Jones
Vernon Westfall Mrs r Doughten.
William Poore Mrs Helen Doughte
Norman Short Mrs Mary George
Samuel Wallace Mrs Marie Downes
Rodney Shuman Mrs Margaret Jacol
George Scout Mrs John Mood
Homer Short Mrs Mildred Snow
Conwell Simpler Mrs Eta Jones
VIM. G. Roe, Jr. Mrs Margaret oN
Harold Hufschmidt Mrs William Potter
Charles Hufschmidt Miss H Mcdowell
Julian Stats Miss E Robinson
Lester Burris Mrs Eva Robinson
Russell Foxwell Mrs Bessie Donnel
William Ennis Mrs Beulah Roadway
Howard Davis Mrs Name Jones
Henry T. Price Mrs Jack Robinson
Linden Doughten Mrs Gertrude Phil
Clinton Wooleyhan Mrs Matthews ,
William Mabrey Mrs Fred Slaughter
Allen Robinson Mrs Fred Merk
Guy Edmondson Mrs Gilbert Pratt
Nelson Stats Miss @ Leinberger
Frank Thornton Mrs Rosetta Deaco
William Harris Mrs Margaret Price
Fred Harris Mrs Harry Turner
Homer Downes
Smyrna times., 1941-12-25
ADVISORY BOARD STATEMENT


undersigned carefully checking findings the
auditing
Times Contest hereby find following winners and
Smyrna times., 1941-12-25

FIRsT-S125OO Cup-Eane
sECOND-S5OOO and Bronze Cup-Jacke sudler
THIRD-S2500 Cash-suzanne Kemp ........... 73476oO
FOURTH-$15OO ............. 4526SOO
FIFTH-S1OOO Cash-victor David ........... 249s7OO
Cash-Phip ............... 13329OO
SEVENTH ........... 77s70O
will be paid from the office the Smyrna
any Tuesday afternoon, December
M L. MERRITT
for M, L, Merritt & Associates
Smyrna times., 1941-12-25
AIR SPOTTERS
AT WOODLAND
Clifford Jones, Chief Observer
Announces Names for the
Woodland Beach Post
LIST OF 131 VOLUNTEERS

Clifford Jones, Chief Observer of
the Woodland Beach Observation
Post, has announced that 131 per-
sons in this vicinity have volunteer
teered to man the airplane spotting
post at Woodland Beach on a "a
hour schedule. Following is the list
of volunteers for this post:
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-25
VOLUNTEERS
Sign Up Today
Defense Council
Registry Underway

oCity-wide registration of vol
unteers for work under the CT
william Defense council was IN
full swing today as enrollments
were accepted at Is points
throughout the city.
Early reports were encourag-
ing, although final tabulation If
the number registering at the
widespread centers can not b
made until late this evening.
Members of the Council at =
meeting yesterday heard Coor-
dinator Henry c. Reese report
that regional defense executives
in Chicago "are elated at the
progress made in Mount Glenn
ens". After a two-day confer
ence with the Midwest execu-
tives, Reese carried this message
to the Council from Chicago:
keep up the good work. Yo'l
are setting an example here that
will do good for the rest of the
country"
In an effort to expedite the
work Of the various chiefs under
the Council, the City Commits
sion last night appropriated
See VOLUNTEER-Page z
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-25

Michigan. Wayne
PrOfs Urge War

ODETROIT, Sept. 25-(R-A
group of faculty men from
Wayne University and the Uni
versity of Michigan today made
public q petition which they are
sending to Congress and the
President asking for an immedi-
ate declaration of total war" on
Germany.
MANY SIGN
Prof. Bryan Rust, of the gov
eminent department at Wayne,
said that he had obtained 80 or
so" signatures among his fac
ulty colleagues.
Prof. Preston w. Slosson, Uni
versity of Michigan historian,
said he had contributed several
score" signatures from the Ann
Arbor faculty group.
Slosson said Prof. Carlton F.
Wells of the u. of M. English de-
partment had assisted by prepar-
ing the document. Slosson and
Wells collaborated last year on
a petition urging passage of the
lend-lease act, for which they
obtained 400 signatures from
Ann Arbor.
EXPECT MORE
Slosson said that "there were
q lot who would sign the lend
lease petition who would not
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-25

eGerman military dispatches
reported violent hand-to-hand
fighting raging in the streets OF
Leningrad's suburbs today, while
the Russians declared that cav
airy charges and thrusts by can
non-blazing Soviet tanks had
hurled the Nazis back six miles
and recaptured two villages on
the city's outskirts.
German losses were described
by the Russians as enormous in
the bloody see-saw battle for the
old czarist capital.
On the central front, Soviet
bulletin reported that Marshal
Semeon Timoshenko's Red ar
mics were puskia2 G.Sauaater-of-
fensive In the Gomel sector, mid
way between Smolensk and
Kiev, In q drive to lift the pres
sure on Russian troops in the
Ukraine.
DODGE PREDICTION
Nazi military quarters, dodg-
ing any prediction as to when
Leningrad would fall, declared
nevertheless that the position Of
Red Army defenders was becom-
ing "more and more hopeless.
The Russians, however, coun-
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-25
Death Claims
Mrs. E. Singer
Was Lifelong
City Resident

OMrs. Elizabeth Singer, 70,
lifelong resident of Mount
Clemens, died at 100 this morn
ing at the home of her daughter,
Mrs. Fred Volkenant, "a Welts
street.
She lived on a large farm on
Harper avenue for many years,
but after her husbands death in
1905, moved to the city proper.
One of the oldest members OF
the Ladies Aid, she was an active
worker in the Trinity Lutheran
Church.
Survivors are her daughters,
Mrs. John Windisch and Mrs
Omar Maroney, both of Cleve-
land; Mrs. Frank Peltier, Mrs.
Amiel Kolp, Mrs. Charles Bohm
and Mrs. August Miller, all OF
Mount Clemens; and MRS. Jack
Carstens, Dallas, Texas; and Z
son, Charles, of Mount Clemens.
Also q sister, Mrs. August
Miller, Mount Clemens, and
four brothers, William, Henry
and Ben Kidle, all of Mount
Clemens, and Frank Kidle, De-
troit, survive.
There are rs grandchildren
and 20 great-grandchildren.
Funeral arrangements, which
are under the direction of the
D. N. Cooley Funeral Home,
are incomplete. n
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-25
observation-disclosures
MOTORIZED VEHICLE PASSES
INITIAL ARMY
TESTS
TESTS

OTACOMA, WASH, Sept. as
R-A motorized snow tobog-
gan, capable of cruising 80 miles
an hour over crusted snow and
climbing steep mountain slopes,
has passed initial army tests and
is expected to prove highly valu-
able to mountain troops in win
ter operations.
The toboggan consists of q
sled capable of carrying three to
four men, or several hundred
pounds of equipment. It is pow
cred with q 20-horsepower, two
cylinder motorcycle engine.
The snow sled II driven by q
single, cheated track, which Is in
the center between the runners.
A steering wheel operates two
auxiliary runners at the front of
the toboGgan.
Capt. Paul r. Lafferty, assist
ant plans and training officer Of
the 18th Infantry Regiment at
Fort Lewis. said the sled could
cruise Ut between 20 and 30
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-25

CAS- the city and county mourn
ed the passing Of Bert Moore,
County Road Commissioners
since 1897, who died Wednes-
day morning, interest grew to-
day as to the identity Of q posi-
BILE successor to fill Mr.. Moore's
unexpired term.
Having started in 1896, Mr..
Moore's six-year term would ex-
pire In December, 1912. His
salary was set by the Board Of
Supervisors prior to the election
at Sc per diem, with an addition
al car allowance.
The Supervisors will probably
consider . successor at the next
meeting in October, 1t was in
dicated. Two possible methods
are open: q man can be selected
to complete Mr.. Moore's term ac-
cording to the status Of the Of
flee when he was elected, or the
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-25
Leonard Denies
He Considers
FederulPost

oWidespread rumors that Capt.
Don s. Leonard would resign his
position as head Of the Detroit
District Of the Michigan State
Police to take . Federal post
were denied by the police head
this morning.
Capt. Leonard told The Daily
Monitor that II have no inten-
ton Of leaving my desk here, al
though I will continue to aid the
defense program Is much - /
can. Any rumors that will take
. federal job are unfounded."
The captain has made several
trips to Washington and New
York where he has conferred
with heads of the defense move
ment, and since his return from
. personal tour Of war-torn Eng
land IL has been rumored that he
had been offered, or would be
offered, the post a. head Of po-
lice-defense in Washington.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-25

height in Mount Clemens late
this afternoon or early this eve
ming.
WIDE DAMAGE
A prelude to the storm caused
hundreds of dollars in damage
this morning at q 45-milA gale
swept through this section. up
roofing many trees. sdal{1xyfng
one downtown building and dis
rupting power and communica.
ton facilitieo.
Traffic in many sections was
halted temporarily by falling
trees and branches.
All Of southern Michigan felt
the brunt of the storm this
morning, but observers said that
the storm would most severe in
the Thumb district and the area
north Of Detroit.
The height of this mornings
storm was reached at 1890 am.
when Selfridge Field reported a
wind velocity of As miles per
hour. However, the blow SUBJ
See STORM-Page 2
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-25

miles per hour on level, crusted
snow, and could traverse slopes
as steep as 80 per cent by zig
Tagging upward and across the
slope.
The toboggan can be used
either for hauling snpplies and
ammunition to troops in action
high up in snowy mountain re-
gions, or to tow . trailer tobog-
gan which is being developed for
carrying troops and equipment.
The snow-traveQing vehicle
was developed by the Army and
Forest Service and tested by
Captain Laferty along with other
Army officers, forest service
men and national ski experts.
Captain Lafferty said tests
completed this month were i'm
pressive. Basic patents on the
toboggan are held by . private
company, but Army officials
worked out certain improve
ments and new ones may include
Bee TOBOGGAN-Rase 3
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-25
Shrine Concert
Friday Night
City Awaits
Colorful Event

OThe complete program for the
Shrine Band and Chanters con-
cert to be given in the auditor
ium of the Mount Clemens High
school Friday night was revealed
today by John Vice, publicity d.
rector for the High Twelve club,
the sponsoring organization.
Following. opening ~NelectlUhs
by Nh haiIE, the Chanters will
sing He nsl1oslem Temple Song"
and 1.-THE Night is Young. Then,
after more band selections, the
quartette will offer II Sing" and
There's q Home in Wyomin'."
The Chanters will then sing
"Old Grey Robe" and Gospel
Shop" to be followed in conclu-
sion by the band.
Prior to the concert, 800
Shriners in full uniform will par
ade from Church street to Ora
tiot, then north on Gratiot to
Cass, south on Cass to Broadway,
north on Broadway to Market
and then to Gratiot where an ex-
hibition will be given between
New and Macomb. The parade
will form at Z p. m. and the con-
cert will start at Sis.
Proceeds from the concerts
will be used to further the High
Twelve Clubs work among un-
derprivileged children. Tickets
may be purchased from members
or at the door.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-25
First Lady's<
Brother Dead
Deoth Cloims
g. Holl Roosevelt

OWASHINGTON, Sept. 25-(R)
C. Hall Roosevelt, so, engin-
eer, banker and transport ex-
ecutive, died early today at the
Walter Reed Army hospital with
his only sister, Mrs. Franklin D.
Roosevelt, at his bedside.
A brief telephoned announce
ment from the White House said:
:.Mr. Hall Roosevelt passed away
at S a. m. (EST) at Walter Reed
hospital. Mrs. Roosevelt was at
the hospital"
Hall had been ill many
months, first in a hospital at
Poughkeepsie, N. Y, and subse-
quently was given Army hospi-
talization by virtue of his World
War aviation service.
The death caused the White
House to cancel a planned lun-
cheon for the Duke and Duchess
of Windsor.
CLOSE BOND
The relationship between big,
bluff Oracle Hall Roosevelt and
his only sister, the First Lady,
was extremely close. Orphaned
as children, they were tied by q
strong and never-waning bond.
Although Mrs. Franklin
Roosevelt was less than seven
years old when Hall was born in
Beuilly, France, June %, 1891,
she wrote in her autobiography
This is My Story" that my
brother was more like my child
to me-"
Hall lived with the Franklin
Roosevelts when they were .
young married couple, occupying
q small New York apartment,
and down through the years he
See ROOSEVELT-Page z
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-25
Reds Battle Bitterly
to Stop Nazi Legions
OLD CZARIST CAPITAL REPORTED
DOOMED BY GERMAN HIGH COMMAND

tered with the assertion that the
fierce battle was beginning to
turn in favor Of Marshal Kle-
menti Voroshilov's DEF e n e
forces.
Soviet counter attacks in
greater number and strength
were reported to be stemming
the Nazi onslaught, despite the
arrival of a steady stream of
German reinforcements.
DEAL HEAVY BLOWS
RED Army fighters and arm
ed Leningradites are dealing
blows in various directions" said
the Soviet army newspaper, Red
Star. E~s,
Here and there, the German
t1nysalready Is unable to resist
our pressure"
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-25

Madame Rubinstsin, VII .
really Is Princess Helena Gou-
rielli and who opened the shop
with her husband, Primes
Artchil Courielli Of Georgian
nobility. said Il was not sefemi-
nate 70 come 10 the shop W.
just Z question Of learning 70 y
sort Of earslsssly wsu
groomed." .ss9
Over I went. tn wumen'S
salon b there too. baat y0a O.
sort q zip IN unnet3eod tngcnGA
. privsts sntranos buflt 49,
cially for men. - :, IS !,
Pretty Jeanne 1ou = y
served my recsdlnG ~ ~ -
pumped me in1e o. - =
ine room. She auuGco -
with ornlp loeloo ~ &
loooe 6on6Euf1 ~ 49,
sealp 81 ~. ~ ~ -
was OF 8 ~ - -
's-zS <: : s 80 y:
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-25
Beard TO Hear
Pay Plea Oct. IL

Superintendent Of Schools L.
Wade Fast said today that the
Board of Education will consid-
er TIE petition of q committee,
presumably representing ITO
school teachers, for raises total
ing SIC, 500 when it holds its
next regular meeting on Tues
day, Oct. II.
Fast said he notified board
members this morning Of the
committees request. He de-
clined to comment.
In m exclusive story yester-
day, The Daily Monitor revealed
that at q meeting Of 10 male
teachers on Monday afternoon,
IL was voted to ask . blanket
$50 raise for all Of the systems
lilo teachers.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-25
Many Possible Appointee. .
10 Road Vacancy Suggested
Supervisors viii Meme Man #
% Fiji Out Moore Term Of Office ss

new appointee may Be designat-
ed q . $500 per annum COM
missioner, similar to the posi-
ton now held by Commissionek
Floyd Finch.
LOGIC CITED
A reliable source pointed out
this morning the latter method
would be the logical and legal
step for the Board % take.
Mentioned prominently for
the Job are City Commissioner
Henry L. Bruneel and Louis
Schoenheer, prominent farmes,
who was Road Commissioners
from 1884 to 1910.
Other persons whose namee
have been suggested are Henry
Van Hook, well-knOwn East De-
troit political and business fig
ure and . former member al
the Board Of Supervisors: Sup
See APROUox4HRAeo 3
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-25
She Wasn't There,
But She Won 500
Hubby Collects for Mote
in Appreciation Event

oMrs. Bernard Vandenbossche,
of 35 Hubbard avenue, failed to
attend the Appreciation Day
drawing yesterday but still she
won 500 on a so per cent ticket.
1t happened this way: Appre-
citation Day officials broadcast
the names of winners over her
husbands public address system.
Naturally hubby was therein
fact, he claimed the award from
the platform after his wife's
name was called.
An award of 500 will be pos
sible next Wednesday when the
event is held at the Pine-Ma-
comb intersection.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-25
Beauty Shop for Men
HELENA RUBENSTEiN TO REAAAi<E
THE MASCULINE


(EDTr0R'S NoTE-A bsassy shsp
fer 0sa spsasl in New Yesk seeey.
sna The Associated Press assigned
sss % ~ sligtb1s bashe1ess. srsnk
Ewiug. - sse WHIST gssnse beys
might have 10 sndsrs - make faves-
abis imppsssieas % asbutaaeea. -
relates his sxpsrbsness In Ne fellow
ing sssryJ
~ FRANK EWING
anew YORK, Sept. 25-R -
Memo 70 men: Nine. Helena Ru-
binstein, who has fixed feminine
faces all these years, started
something for you today full
fledged beauty shop for the re-
making Of the masculine map.
I tried Il out, fearful IL would
b something monstrous to en-
dure and that my cowpunchin'
pop down in Texas might read
about Il. Il might want to 90
back 10 the ranch some day. !.
but I found Il not bed, . little
sticky, but not bed ct all-elI
the attendants were pressy
young misses and blonde. 1hetr
fingers are soft. They rub gently.
Their voices soothe.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-25

60 as far as total war, but we
expect to obtain several score
names"
The petition stated, Tin the
opinion of the undersigned the
time has come for the United
States to join Great Britain and
her allies in total war upon
Germany and her tools until
Hitlerism and the military men
ace it represents is utterly de-
stroyed."
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-25
County Suffers
Slight Damage;
Wind Abated
Trees Uprooted.
Wires Down in
Storms Wake

sMacomb County residents
made ready this afternoon to
face a severe storm after the tail
of a hurricane which caused
widespread destruction in the
southwest was reported rushing
towards this section.
Weather forecasters predicted
that the gale would reach its
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-25

All Selfridge Field filters
were ordered grounded this
afternoon by air base Off.
Gals. Planes were dashed TO
the ground as . precaution
against the rising winds.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-25

oTuneral . srvie01 "
ComiGsioner Boxt 4 ~ W y
held SattEany at @ Z 4 W
the Lacroix r. 4 (1c
Funeral Home s 1
Ct. P1tef's CatllnIlo q \
burial IN s. Ho1aEsS
Cemetesy. n
Prayers win e. n1
ana IridAy night ak = Gc1 H
the funeral hoGna. u Nh M
Pal1bearesg 1oe IT \ I1
al Road Courntn11n 7 m
They sre: H8pl & I
win Egtes, Hox4y ~
Arthur Krpfk 1Eoo
Francis Hun 1GI " Il 81 4
County oklle " N
honorary pain !l!s
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-25
American Raj Pilot Lost

sLONDON Sept. 25-(AP)-PiIot Officer T. p Meoerty
Of the American EoeIe Squadron fighting with the British
wos listed todov as missing operotiono flight
occupied territory McGery born in Los Angeles June 3d.
1920
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-25
Heavy Red Losses Cited

eBERLIN Sept 25-tAP)-Desperote attempts by rem
onts Russon of kev to break out Of the Ger
man encrcIenent repealed with boody losses, the
German high command sold today.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-25
Tanks Penetrate Defenses

eLONDON Sept 25-(AP)-A few German tonks succeed
ed in penetrating Soviet first line Of defense at lenngod
in srono infantry and tank ottoek yesterday. but
thrown back with heov losses the Moscow radio announced
todoy
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-25
Fascists Occupy Zone

sROME Sept 25-(AP)-6en. Vittoro Anbroso, COM
,onder of ltoys second army reported to Premier Musso
n todoy that his troops had reoccuped the socoIed de
torzed zone Yuoosovo between the Oooon coost and
the Dnoo Mountains ordered by u Duce lost August.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-25
late Xxx
bulletins
Would Spike All Profits

WASHINGTON Sept 25-LAP)-Seeretory Of the Treos-
ury Moroenhou announced today that treasury experts had
begun drone proposed bill to limit corporation profits to
per cent
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-25
Henricksen and
Harmon TO orm
Law Partnership

Attorneys Fred S. Henricksen
and L. =. Harmon have formed =
Law partnership which VIII become
effective May l. IT vas announced
Thursday.
Offices viii be in the Tacoma
building. suite e1o. which. a. the
present is occupied by Harmon
Both are well known IN Ia
coma. Henricksen. a graduate Of
local schools and University Of
Washington. has been prseucing
here since 1880. He was in part
nership with Thor Tollefson prior
10 the lstter's election as prose-
cutting attorney. He il a member
Of the board Of trustees at College
Of Puget Sound and government
appeal agent for local draft board
No. 4. Both he and Attorney Har-
mon are members of the Tacoma
Bar. State Bar and American Bar
associations. Henricksen also Ia
president Of the Metropolitan Park
board.
Harmon. former prosecuting at
torney of Lewis county and city
attorney under Mayor A. ". Faw-
cett, at one time was a member
OF the Hudson. Holt and Harmon
law firm. the partnership dissolv-
Ing IN 1919 following the death Of
Hudson He has been practicing
in Tacoma 81 years.