davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-07-11
Bannack Was States
First Great Gold Camp

Our plane has no sooner passed
Argenta, than we see the placer
diggings and dredge dumpa Of
old Bannack, the first OF the great
Montana placer camps from which
some $s.o00.e00 in placer gold
has been recovered since its dis
covery in 1862.
We see the new lime
coming over the hill from Dillon
and note the old ghost city Is a
ghost no longer. The I-B. Min
ing Co. is operating its mines
and cyanide plant. and other gold
properties on the contact between
the limestone and the granite are
at work. The lode gold proper
ties here produced $4,000 90
worth OF ore and will. we hope,
produce much more.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-07-11
Streams Named BY
Pioneer Explorers

These three streams. running
for part OF their course more or
less parallel in great north and
south valleys, were named by
Lewis and Clarke in honor OF
members Of the cabinet, Jefferson.
Madison, and GalIatin.
But let as resume our flight
AS we leave Gibbons Pass be-
hind us we swing 70 the north
eastward, keeping inside the big
bow Of the river, in few minutes
we come in sight Of the old
camp Of Glendale to the south Of
which q few miles lies the
Bryant District. Here are the old
Hecla and adjoining properties
credited with a production Of
SIS. 900. 900 worth Of silver-lead
ore; and ten miles to the north
Is the vipond or Dewey district
with some rather attractive and
partly developed bodies Of gold
ore.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-07-11

nfgn eAf.K-1k Of ies, 1s0 9eres Bears
T3aa field. close % drilling well. 8z1
ash Ave North. Great Falls. Mon
&aaa
ua~aitv o. $50 Reres Gear Moutana
Fn4er- % Neli driiiiug Operations ~
US Cut Bank district This aereaEe
N hoN leased 60 the Iexaa company.
Trlee sxtrameig low kaan and 3nt
&fse f3knAehe& On fnQQeHt 500
S6 Great Falls. MontsnA. 8-29 g
o64ek Aetion Royalty Tract short DIS
nmne frofn wei of Earl Oh ecms
~env nnw drifting af past 2.9n9 fest
"a fnN sh0Tp-dip S1n River A1tif
<,sna neaf the kaat face ~ file
Noekff8 Reasonably rflcea TO-
m Crest Falls. Montana. a-Al-a
44f}N SALE LIB Of 1M royalty On fne
nstk1nT farm. Border field With Two
nfn#nrfnx wefin HdrDin~ good g1tf
nfn nos 40 a'antaHa pi.
3a
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-07-11
One District Where
Minerals Are Lacking

Turning eastward again we
follow the jefferson canyon and
soon reach Three Forks where
the real Missouri begins through
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-07-11

ward side. in a few mlnusea we
pass ElkhOrn, the site o. 4 most
ambitious enterprise q few years
ago including the buildAng Of !
railroad, and a large eoneenlras-
ing plant
Proceeding south we pass the
old POlaris district. the sesne Of
some Of Col. II. H Armsseada
operations and IN which the Bur
eau Of Mines & Geology e1pects
to do some work this summer,
and shortly we are over Areanta.
site Of the first lead amelter ia
Montana and the source Of about
$2,OOO.Ooo worth Of ore.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-07-11
Region Has Produced
Millions In Gold

The area we have covered in
Beaverhead and Madison counties
is sufficient for our purposes.
Beaverhead from lode and placer
deposits has produced upwards Of
s35,000,OO0. probably half OF it
in gold, the balance in silver and
lead. Madison county has pro-
duced perhaps $4,000, geo. al-
most all gold.
But past production Is less
significant than future possibiii-
ties. and you are entitled 70 ask
how much is left9" Obviously,
/ cannot ten you. Doubtless
the placers are largely exhausted
except for the possibility Of
buried channels. The old time
lode miners were not fools and
they did not leave properties
with large amounts Of high grade
ore developed and awaiting
mining.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-07-11
Ellhorn Once Scene
OF Great Activity

Here we turn southwark skirt
ing Mount Torrey on It's west
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-07-11

WIN pay cash for Kaiispel Ceyln units
Mnst be baFeein price Box 500
A5pntan& on Journal, Great Falls.
Mentane Tee
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-07-11

- - WHMWHlt
Attorney Tor Plaintiff
SO Strain Building
Crest Falls. Montana
Date Of first publication June iS, 1881
The Washington times., 1931-04-17
BEST BET-BERBER.
Alumni Entertain
Bio Ten Presidents

CHICAGO. April l7.-Blg Ten
presidents and athletic directors
will be feted tonight by alumni
residing in the Chicago area in
a dinner at the Palmer House.
Guests of honor will include
Walter Dill Scott. Northwestern
University president; Glenn Frank
of wisconsin; Harry Woodburn
Chase, of Illinois; A. C. Ruthven,
of Michigan; Lotus D. Coffman,
of the University of Minnesota
Walter Jessup. of the State Uni,
versity Of Iowa. and Edward C.
Elliot of Purdue University.
The Washington times., 1931-04-17

While discussing washington
splendid to 4 triumph over the
AS yesterday Griff said
There's no doubt in my
mind but what Harry Rice's
diving, sliding stab of Phil
Todt's line drive in the fifth
inning saved us. If that ball
had gotten away from him it
would have been good for the
circuit and four runs would
have scored.
what I've always said about
Harry holds good. He's a great
ball player when satisfied"
The play stressed cropped up
in the fifth frame.
The bases we're full and two
out when Todt shot one of
Crowders pitches on line to
right center.
Crowd GrOanS
The crowd groaned as Harry
Rice, like a flash, charged in.
Suddenly the fleet gardener dived,
slid some three feet and-in some
miraculous manner-came up
with the ball after turning a COM
plete somersault.
The $500 present were
stunned at first. Then tumultu-
Gus cheering and applause
greeted the former New York
Yankee as he strOlled into the
dugOTt.
Harry's great work since the
seasons start makes his status
uncertain.
For the time being, however,
he will remain in center field.
Breaking up a winning comb
nation in baseball is something
unheard of. And if the present
Washington lineup isn't a winn-
ing one thousands of Washing
tonians have been badly fooled.
Sam West, graceful, Texas mid
pastureman. will be available by
Sunday, however, and likely will
crash the lineup soon.
An unsung hero of yesterdays
The Washington times., 1931-04-17

game was none other than Walter
Johnson, Washington'S nationally
popular pilot.
On two occasions Walter S
strategy manifested itself.
In the fifth frame with two
on johnson instructed CroWder
to purposely walk Simmons. This
the General did. And, although
Harry Rice'S Super-human catch
of Todt's line drive was needed
to retire the side CroWder got
his man.
Another Pass
Two we're on and as many out
in the ninth with TauScher
pitching when Sir Walter again
advised free transportation for
dangerous AL. True it is that
Todt got his base and a run
scored when Judges great throw
on an attempted force-out was
dropped by Cronin. But it is
also true that Simmons, at that
time, might have wrecked the
ball game-he'S funny that way!
PhiIadeIphia's rOuSing ninth
inning finish, which netted two
runs. sent the SiZeable thrOng
present into state of mild
hysteria.
Tauscher famed Pinch Hitter
Moore but Cramer, another emer
gency batsman, beat out a high
bounder to Tausc her. Short
singles by Bishop and Haas
packed the paths and Cramel
tailed on Cochrane's hop tc
Judge. Simmons was purposelJ
walked and it looked like cur
tains when Todt also grounded
to Judge.
Joe shot the ball on line tc
the usually relia BILE Cronin with
a force-out in view but when Joe
dropped the ball another count
was registered and the bases re
manned jammed.
Cronin atoned for his misde
meanor on the very next play
when he shared MillerS nigh POP
and ended the ball game.
The Washington times., 1931-04-17
KILLIFER RESIGNS

SAN FRANCISCO. April II.
Because of ill health, Wade Red
Killifer today had resigned as
president and director with the
Mission baseball club. Killifor
joined the Reds as manager in
1928 and was made president a
year later.
The Washington times., 1931-04-17
GONZAGA NINE
IN CAME

Gonzaga is playing Episcopal
High at Episcopal today, while
Business is tackling Alexandria
High, both games on the ouJ-of.
towners fields.
Episcopal handed Techs track
men a sound drubbing yesterday.
winning nine events out of IA,
and scoring "a points to SO. -
Tech managed to hold it's own,
in the running tests, but Episce-
pal captured all the field events,
except the high jump. which was
split between two TechiteS.
AL ReiChman proved Techs,
mainStay, scoring in the 88O-
yard run, and figuring promi-
nently in Techs relay win. Du-
POnt and Macdonald ShOne for 4!
Episcopal, grabbing two events.
apiece. g.,
Dick HueSman. Mt. st. MaryS,
freshman twirler, struck out II
Georgetown Prep players, while
his teammates pounded out IS.
hits to give the Maryland crew a
16-4 triumph.
Eastern's rookie pitcher. Phil
lips, held the Gonzaga kids, while
his mates socked them for all
they we're worth, in game in
which Gonzaga substituted for
Georgetown Freshmen at the last.
minute. Eastern won 113. The
Guyonites hits we're all timely and
Well-placed.
Business High succumbed to
the clever pitching of Ray David
son, Md. U. freshman, dropping
the game, "a The Stenogs had
one brief moment when Ruble,
replacing Davidson, permitted
four runs to trickle in.
The Washington times., 1931-04-17
SPIRITED TRACK
MEET DUE

A spirited track and field meet
should result when Catholic Uni
versity and Maryland hook up
tomorrow afternoon on the cinder
path in Byrd Stadium at College
Park, Md. It's a toss-up as to
which team should win.
While the Old Liners and Car
dinals will be battling in this
ancient sport, the lacrosse teams
of Maryland and Western Mary
land will be opposing on a nearby
field. A bitter game should also
develop here because of the nat
ural rivalry between these State
schools
Harvard, which blundered
away its baseball game with
Georgetown yesterday, the Hill
tOppers winning by Al
score, engages the Maryland
nine this afternoon at College
Park. Three disastrous errors
by Harvard infielders in the
Sevent hpermitted the Hilltop
pers to tally three runs.
Georgetown plays host to the
Villanova College diamonders this
afternoon on the new Hilltop
diamond. 1900 Reservoir Rd. N.
W., at 3 o'clock. Immediately
after this clash. the Hilltoppers
cntrain for New York where they
encounter Now York U. tomorrow
Senator Robert M. LaFolletCe
of Wisconsin will speak at the
seventh annual Georgetown var
sity &C" dinner Wednesday at
the Mayflower Hotel. Wallace
w. Wade, now head football coach
at Duke u, will speak.
The annual athletic banquet at
American University will be held
tomorrow night at 7:30 o'clock at
the school. Football letters will
be awarded at this time.
The Washington times., 1931-04-17
SHOPPERS CASTING

Mems Shop Pee Wees, a formid-
able diamond outfit is casting for
a Saturday game. Call Adams
1866.
The Washington times., 1931-04-17
OunQes Eaqe Times Junior League Baseball Party
Griff Lauds Harry Rice
For "Circus" Catch
By JOE HOLMAN

Zone Of the greatest catches in basebas history And
you can make it too strong for me!
The enthusiasm of victory has subsided somewhat But
boss Clark Griffith still loud in his appraisal of outfelder
Harry Rice when interviewed this morning.
The Washington times., 1931-04-17
Official Scratches
And Jockeys At
Havre de Grace
FIRST RACE
Four and One Half FurlOnEs
SECOND RACE
Six FurlOngs

1G59-Princess Henry CMergler).. 11@
1S59-Lew Black (F'owler). ...,..... 115
1857-Allanah CWatson) ............ 106
1s58-Glad Effort CKurtsingeD ... IFS
1851-BoCaratone tW. Day) ........ lis
1S5G-Our Sis tWatters) ........... lis
1s55-Marsala C. Pegg)........... 100
1S5o-Durlins Elk CLuthe) ........ lis
1S52-Wicker CH. Murphy ......... 'rS
1S54-PaddOck g. abN)..,........ j.
1S56-Bonny Laddie (No hoy) ...... 11S
n HanfOrd) .,... 118
The Washington times., 1931-04-17
THREE JOCKEYS FALL

SAN FRANCISCO. April IT,.
Three jockeys were spilled when
their mounts fell in the fourth
race at Tanforan yesterday.
Jockey Headrick suffered a broken
collarbone. The others received
minor bruises.
The Washington times., 1931-04-17
FOURsOME COMPLETED

SAN FRANCISCO, April 17a
The foursome in which Bobby
Jones will appear here in an ex-
hibition golf match on May 3
was completed today. Jones will
have Leo Diegel for a partner
and they will be opposed by,
George Won Elm and Mortie
DTtra -
=.
Consult the Real Estate ColumnA
in tnday's paper for selection OF
bcues for sale -:
The Washington times., 1931-04-17
LAUNDRY BOWLERS EAT

The Arcade Laundry bowling
team will gather for a banquet at
the Ambassador Hotel tonight.
The Arcade Laundrymen won the
Laundrymen League champion
ship and scored in a special
match with Corby's, Bakers
League champions.
The Washington times., 1931-04-17
THIRD RACE
Six FurIOngs

S62-Tewsenalda (R. Hainps) .... 11S
1S66-Sand Bell (W Day) ....... 10
1SG9-Lenox Avo. Go hoy) ....... lis
1S6O-Calgary Kay (kurtsingor) ).... rs
IS64-Red Brtar iR SIMPSON, .. 112
1Ge7-Roval Mystery iRenhamD. 10
Iss, E,1nueagon iWatsonl " Jos
1SGS-Camp Parole (PogG) ......... %
Ise1Rahoo (F' Nadolav) . JOS
Iceo NrrL,oday n TildenD 10
The Washington times., 1931-04-17
PEE WEE NINE SEEKS

Mems Shop Pee Wees are after
games for Saturday. Call Adams
1855.
The Washington times., 1931-04-17
SEVENTH RACE
Mile and OnP-siXtPPnth

1ooS-Shan Tung &C.. Critchfiled) )... !
19OR-Tazewell tNo boy) ..........,. ]
1qO2-Nowed Vengeance OR. Watson)
1OO0-Thistle COot (Paradise). )......
10nl-FoundatOn Stone (Fowler) -. ]
1N0a-Merry Mack Of. Stevens).... ]
1NO4-Elizabc (COoper).
19n0-Finir CLutherl erl.................' !
l9N5-FranciS seymour NC0l'llettD. !
loOG-Sunny Port (D. Meade) ....... l
too7-StaCcato Of. Madeley) ....... !
l0OO-Fairdale CHurt rtsinEer)..... l
The Washington times., 1931-04-17
FOURTH RACE
One and OnP-S;XtePnth Miles
FIFTH RACE
Inc and One.si1teenth Miles

1SS2-GuiIford (McGinnis) .........1 10
1Ss5-Stelvio PeGgl; ..;:......' I09
1SS6-Spa inflow (B. HanfOrd) .......1
1SS9-Passing BY Romano), ),.......1 1of
1SSS-Companion GO boy)..........1lO IN
1GS1-Mv Scoop G. Eabvl ..........ll 10
1SSS-Nealon Kav CKurtSinser u
IsSO-Luck Piece lW. Day)........ ",
ISSQ-Rlameless (McadP) .......,...l 30
1SST-Ring On CN. HufG .,........ll ~
1SSN-Madam Emole CMadeleN) N).,. 10,
lSS4-Redcliffe tWatters) ..,..,...'.lI lIi
The Washington times., 1931-04-17
SIXTH RACE

IS02-Tang CFowlerl l...........,.'.. !"o
IS0b-Minturn tLuthorl ......,,'.. !"
ISqs-Rig Spring tBenham) ......,..llf =
ISq7-Ril Seth iThomasl :.,....,.. ~
1GqO-Attamart OR. Cooper ...'.... va
1Sq4-Stand Bearer Is. Trenchard) ITO
lS9S-kentucky Lad tDaln!N' ,','' o Ioo
1S96-Princess Isabel co. M"aH')'' ~"
l909-Royal Sadie tDoughertN)''''' @ !@"2
IPeggO O........,.......,..,.,, W.
The Washington times., 1931-04-17
Paddock Picks EN-
AT HAvRE DE GRACE

WEATHER. CLEAR: TRACK. FAST.
one-hslf furlonEs Purse, $1,000. Claiming Two
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-06-11

Messrs. Yancy Franklin and s.
Walters motored here from Portland
and spent the week end as guests
in the city.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-06-11
Masonic Rites Held
For William jackson

Under auspices of Harmony Lodge
Of Masons of which he was a member
assisted by Hercules Lodge, funeral
services were held Tuesday evening
at the Angelus Mortuary for Viii
liam Jackson, 85-year-old barber
who died Wednesday, June S of
heart trouble while visiting at the
home of Mrs. j. Murray, 210 21st
avenue North. The funeral sermon
was delivered by Rev. j. Sterling
Moore, pastor of Mt. Zion Baptist
church in which the deceased was
violinist in the choir. The prayer
was given by Rev. John R. Harris
of Grace Presbyterian church. A
vocal selection was rendered by Mrs.
Mary Smith and violin selection
was played by James Rostan. Mr..
Jackson resided in Seattle five years
and conducted the Square Deal Bar
Der Shop at 1881, 22nd avenue. He
came to Seattle from Yakima where
he resided forty years. He was a
native of Tennessee. He is survived
by four adopted children, all grown.
They are BENJAMIN Sanders of Yak
ina; Mrs. Margaret Malone, Mrs.
George w. King and F. Z. Sanders,
all of Seattle. The body was ship
ped to Yakima where burial will take
place this Thursday.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-06-11

Special services next Sunday and
| a banquet next Tuesday night will
mark the observance by members
and friends Of Grace Presbyterian
! church OF the completion of one
wears services of their pastor, the
Rev. John r. Harris. Three services
marking the occasion will be held
next Sunday. At IL a. m. the Rev.
James Thompson, representing the
Presbyterian Synod of Washington
will deliver the anniversary sermon.
At 3 .. M, the pastors and congre-
cations Of Mt. Zion Baptist and First
A. NJ. +. churches will join Grace
church in service The Revs. J..
Sterling Moore and George f. Mar
tin VIII be the speakers. At p. M,
a musical and literary program will
/ be presented by women of the
church. Mrs. j. Wesley Robinson
will be the speaker. Next Tuesday
night Rev. Harris will be the guest
at banquet in his honor given in
the dining room of Grace church.
The banquet viii begin at O'Clock
and program will be given during
the hours. w. H. Wilson, editor of
The Enterprise will be the principal
speaker.
Rev. Harris came to Seattle June
8, 1890, to be the pastor of Grace
chrch. When he arrived he found
church with thirty-seven members,
three discouraged church organiza-
tons and no finance. The church
now has one hundred and ten mem
bers, ten organizations and during
the year $4,000 was raised for ex-
penses. Previous to coming to Seat
tie, Rev. Harris was pastor of tl-s
Presbyterian church in Patterson, N.
j. He is a graduate from the col
lege and theological seminary Of
johnson c. Smith university, Char
lotte, n. C., and spent two years in
study OF Political Science at Column
bia university, New York. He is a
native of Augusta, Georgia and the
son of the late Rev. John X. Harris,
founder and principal of Hodge
Academy in Augusta, and widely
known fraternal leader OF Georgia.
Rev. Harris mother still resides at
the family home in Augusta. Since
coming to Seattle, Rev. Harris, be-
sides his church work has been active
in civic affairs. He is vice presi-
dent of the Seattle Urban League,
vice president of the Associated Col
ored Clubs; member Of the executive
board Of the Seattle N. A. A. C. p.
and temporary clerk of the Seattle
Presbytery. His addresses on the
subject Of Race Relations makes him
in constant demand as speaker at
club meetings, conventions and 9TH
er gatherings.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-06-11
Ten Colored Graduates
From Seattle High Schools

OF the twenty-nine hundred stu
dents graduated from nine Seattle
High schools this week, ten are col
ored. They represent the lowest
number of race students to graduate
for five years. Seven girl and three
boys compose the graduates as fol
lows: Vivian Howard, Herman
Moore, BENJAMIN Chandler, Broad
way High School; Juanita Phelps,
Walter Mayfield, Airline Stewart,
Ruby Jordan, Tessie Miller Muriel
Maxwell, Garfield High School; 10.
anna Talbert, Franklin High school
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-06-11

Boat excursion, July 4, auspices
A. Nj. E. Junior League.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-06-11
Elks High Jinks
Party Monday Night

Delicious refreshments will be
served free, a vaudeville program
will be presented and music for
dancing will be provided for a high
jinks party under auspices of the
past exalted rulers and past daugh-
ter rulers, Council of Elks, TO be held
Monday night at Chandler Hall. D.
L. Richardson of Puget Sound Lodge
of Elks is in charge of providing re-
freshments d Alex Irwin is in
charge of the music and vaudeville.
W. H. Wilson will direct the fun as
master of ceremonies. As stated
above, the party is free and the pub
lie is invited.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-06-11
Card of Thanks

We are very grateful to our many
friends for their kindness and SYM
pathy in our bereavement over the
loss of our foster father William
Jackson, who passed away June 8,
1881. We especially thank Rev. j..
Sterling Moore and John R. Harris
for their consoling remarks; Mrs.
Mary Smith, James Rostan and Mt.
Zion Baptist choir for music; Har-
mony and Hercules lodges of Ma
sons for their services and all who
sent floral tributes. To everyone
who assisted in any way, we are sin
cerely thankful. Benjamin San
ders, F. E. Sanders, Margaret Ma
lone, LeEtta King.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-06-11

Fried chicken dinner. at the
Dunbar Pantry.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-06-11
Elks Hold Semi-Annual
Election of Officers

With the one exception of choosing
their lodge physician, Puget Sound
Lodge of Elks unanimously cleo
ted all their officers for the next
six months term at their meeting
Monday night. In spirited contest
DR.. w. H. Calhoun defeated DIR. j.
T. Sawyer for the office of lodge
physician. Other officers chosen
were L. ]. Conway, exalted ruler
Roy Sheffield, leading knight; Alex
Irwin, loyal knight; W.. B. Grant
lecturing knight; Vernon Green, sec
rotary; George Montague, esquire
J. Mitchell, inner guard; DR.. D. T.
Cardwell, delegate to the Grand
Lodge session in Pittsburgh, Penn.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-06-11

The Kansas Club, auxiliary of
Grace Presbyterian church is pre-
senting a Tom Thumb wedding this
Friday night at the church. All
participants in t h e wedding are
youngsters who have been rehearsing
several weeks for the affairs.
A tap dancing contest is the big
feature of a dance to be given Mon
day night at Greyerbiehps Hall by
the Cosmopolitan Club. The contest
is open to all corners. Roy Shelf
field is in charge of the dance and
announces all ladies attending the
dance before 9 p. M, will be ad-
mitted free.
Messrs. Gus West, John Payne, l..
j. CONWAY and W. H. Wilson, rep
resented Puget Sound l. cd g e of
Elks, as delegate to Spokane for the
third annual convention of the
Northwest association held Saturday
and Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Hood and Mr.. and
| WI >. OOsSPl hN1OWdH JOinlly ciilSI-
tanned with a party Saturday night
at the home of the Hoods in cele-
brating their wedding anniversaries.
Sixteen guests enjoyed the occasion
marking the ninth anniversary of
the wedding of Mr.. and Mrs. Hood
and the fifth anniversary of Mr.. and
Mrs. MCGOWAN.
Mrs. Frank Marshall, Jr., re-
turned Tuesday from visit to
friends in Spokane.
Mr.. Edwin Lightfoot of Detroit,
Mich, on an auto tour of the North
west is a guest at the home of Mr..
H. B. Chandler.
Honoring Mr.. Norman Thomas
and his son Norman Thomas Jr.,
entertainers at the Fox Paramount
this week, and Mr.. Fred Vaughn
Mr.. and Mrs. F. Leftridge will be
hosts at dinner Friday evening.
Fried chicken dinner. at the
Dunbar Pantry.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-06-11
Did You Get
Your Sack of
FORD


Thursday we received. direct from the
River Rouge plant, 6o.ooo-pound carload
of genuine Ford Ammonium SuIpha+e
Ford Fertizer). We have already had
tremendous demand from nurserymen,
farmers. truck gardeners end home own
ers -. all anxious TO obtain a supply from
The first shipment TO reach Seattle in a long
time.
The stock isn't all eone-but It won't last
long at this rate. So--if you take pride in
fine lawn. record garden crops or flour
ishine shrubbery -. don't miss this chaneel
Order your sack right now!
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-06-11

Mr.. and Mrs. B. H. Bruce of Los
Angeles, house guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. h. Davis, were entertained with
a card party Friday evening by Sgt.
and Mrs. John of Tacoma.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-06-11

Mr.. Clarence Taylor motored to
Portland to attend the graduation
exercises Of Mr.. Ted Haight who
graduated from the North Pacific
Dental College there