davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-06-30
~ NkWAY BRIDE :: ::
BY Helen Wslshinsr
Q ie,6 NeA ssnies H.

man. She might as well see what
he wanted. Or he might even
pass her. Some people ran for
exercise, no. to get away from
people or catch up with people.
She stopped and waited. The
man called, Marcia"
"Phil"
He came up to her. There was
water and sane around them.
Miles Of sky above them. No lights
except the beacon on a lighthouse,
some where far at sea. Quite
suddenly Phirs arms had gone
around her and his lips were
pressing hers.
When he dropped his arms, in
the dim watcrlight, she saw that
his face was white and drawn.
"Forgive me, Marcia. That was
the last thing in Heaven Or earth
intended to do"
"But-why?" she asked so gent
ly that the words went drifting
down the empty beach.
"Why?" He repeated the word
almost fiercely. "Why? Because
you love another man and"
"But | don't. Phil" she inter-
rupted softly. 81 love you"
"You-what?" Even the dark
ness did not conceal the surprise
on his face" Say it again, Marcia
mo, don't say it! You mustn't"
But l must" she repeated
steadily. Il love you. Not. Bob"
She was not prepared to have
| Phil drop down on a rock, put
his head in his hands-she was
not prepared for the shudder that
went through his body.
Marcia, Marcia darling" he
said minute later when he had
grown uuieter. "This is hell. l
love you. | went bicycling to fig
ure things out because | thought
it was no good. And I've got
duty to perform by somebody else
don't misunderstood me. I'm
| fond of Camilla. thought l
loved her. Maybe l can" But
his voice belied the hopelessness
of his own belief.
What are we going to do?"
at was Marcia who asked the
question, in little while, eyes on
a sailboat that was little more
than blur on the ocean. She
did not want to look at Phil. 1t
was enough to feel his nearness.
Forget each other, Marcia, my
dearest. What else can we do"
He who had been so strong and
capable could offer no solution
this time. The girl who had asked
the question knew that.
Forget each other" she re-
peated. "But anyway, Phil, I'm
glad you told me. Pm glad you
| love me! It's something" She
smiled crookedly. Something to
pack up for a rainy day"
"Will you do something for
mc?' he asked in a strange, tense
voice.
"What is it, Phil?"
"Go away tomorrow. Early.
This is going to be plenty hard
as it is"
Ito be concludedl 10y
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-06-30
Tent Revivalist
Continues Meet

"The New Birth" was the sub
icct of the Rev. Jack Haney Mon
day night as the services were
continued at the tent at East Flat
Rock. .,
In his sermon Rev. Haney said
in part; eye must be born again.
Verify l say unto you, except a
man be born again he cannot see
the Kingdom of God A minister
was asked why he continued to
preach OH this subject and repll-
ed: 'Ye must be born again. This
is the reason we continue to
preach on this subject, because 1t
is absolutely necessary. 1t makes
no difference how you are born
into this world, We must be born
again from above. God drove the
man from the garden because he
had sinned and was unfit to live
in the presence of God"
A new birth is the one thing
that is essential to salvation, ne
declared. aye must be born again,
and only the children of God will
live with Him in Heaven"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-06-30

zled blue eyes. aware of the long,
strong brown body, fashioned to
weather wind and rain and sea,
could only nod. So Phil had
come. Had come to Camilla be-
cause he knew that she would
need him. Well, there were plenty
of ships to America. She could
take one of them any minute she
wanted to. .,
II asked for you in Paris" Phil
was saying, throwing his long
body on the sand.
II left Paris when you did and
came here" Funny that she could
think of so few things to say.
The water is beautiful today
Want to swim! IN race you 70
the raft" g,
She was crazy to think that Phil
looked disappointed - her mlno
was playing freak tricks. Phi
had come to Nice TO see anotnel
girl. He hadn't even known that
she, Marcia, was here. He hao
Just said so.
They raced to the raft where
chorus of eager voices greeted
them.
Hi, Kirkby, it's good to see
YOU again. That was Bob.
"Hello-sort of old home week.
Marcia noticed the lack of warmth
in Phips return greeting. NC
wonder. she unused. He wouldn't
want Bob around as a rival wher
| he had come to plead his case
with Camilla. She did not know
| that Phil was thinking: so thi:
! is it. OF course Bon would be
along wherever Marcia is. Pm g
damned fool"
The water at Nice was very
black that night. 1t stretched
away, acres and acres and acre:
of it. The stars were bright but
there was no moon. Marcia, ir
a frothy blue dress, had beer
auiet at dinner. No one had no
ticed. she decided, because every
one else had so much to say. Ever
Camilla, for whom everyone was
supposed to be sorry, was merriel
than usual. But Marcia under
stood that. Phil had come back
and Camilla must feel safe again
After dinner, Marcia went up
stairs and changed to white
sports dress and some white walk
| ing shoes. She grabbed a wholly
white coat, slipped out side door
and started on a walk along the
beach. 1t was too hard to stay
in the house where the music, the
laughter, the light voices, wove 2
spell that drew young man WITT
eyes that were bluer than she hac
remembered and another CIR
closer and closer together. Sud
denly the walls had closed IN
around her and she had escaped
She had not gone far when she
became aware that she was being
| followed. She began to walk
faster, then to run. 1t was lone
| " and she had been warned tc
beware of Migrants. One en-
counter with lawlessness in PARIS
had been enough. Then she de-
cided that she couldn't outrun q
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-06-30
CHIPMAN-LACROSSE
DEFEATS BAKERY

The Chipman-LaCrosse sottball
team defeated Becker's Bakery
10 to 5 in a loosely played game,
at the high school athletic held
yesterday afternoon.
Becker's scored one run IN the
first inning only to have the mill
team come back with a four-run
rally. In the third the doughboys
tied the score with a three-run
rally and the score remained tied
until the fifth when the mill team
went wild.
Poor fielding and base running
and uncertain hitting proved the
downfall of the bakery team: ,
The batteries were: Wolf and
Bowers for Becker's, and Spatz
and Jones for the Chirman-La-
Crosse team.
This afternoon the Barbecue
Boys meet the Kiwanis team and
on Wednesday the Rotary club
meets the American Legion.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-06-30

Fletcher 3. Fruitland 2. 1t was
tight like that. Cobb Lyda, and
his boys are still trying nara;
Might have beat Fletcher hao
they not made few errors. g
But Neal Moore pitched one Gl
his best games for Fletcher ne
was almost invincible. R; Zones
twirled good ball for fruiIi nin of
Cobb is looking for a COUPE Oh
good ball players for the IS se 'cSaN
half. See him if you want to play
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-06-30

Morning Games -,
Cbipman-LaCrosse at frulIlano'
WOW. at Fletcher.
Saluda at Mills River.
Fruitland at Balfour.
Afternoon Games
Balfour at Saluda. c.o
Fletcher at Chipman-LaCroSse'
Fruitland at WOW.
Mills River at Green River
Evening star., 1936-01-02

> Grey krmmsr Csraeui SwaEgers-3 of these for:
The IS include; ts, $40 black kid ssracu swassers
nuskrat swaggers and coats. ~ S110 cocoa brown
processed lamb (Amercan broadtaiD coat with wolf
collar (a) polo lapn- -dyed-coney swaggers. 10 $40
Jap mink sides Sizes for misses, Ss5.
Fur Solon-Third Floor
Evening star., 1936-01-02
January Sales offer $49.75 & s5
For Juniors, Misses,
Women, Little Women

Here's Jonuory Sale that offers lot-furs
we ore proud Of
Misses and Juniors S4975 to S5975 Coots. S3e.75
--Shawls and bib collars of shining KOIINSKY.
-Forstmsnns NEWER FABRICS with very subtle patterns
MONOTONE casual coats with collars of RACCOON
--Adv SWAG(1ERS-much "Zoxy"!
-Swank TWEED MIXTURES with wolf collars
fursBROWN with brown furs
PERSIAN LAMB Waistdeep sha~ls of skunk
CARACUL framing collars
-Lurous BLACK FOX upsndns ripping colars-drsmst
coats
IS to II for juniors, IA to 20 for misses.
Every model hand-picked from the stocks
January events! Every fashion specially sci
your price, see how these coats differ from
Coo Sh
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-01-31
MRS. KAYHRYN c. BOCLE
CORRESPONDENT

naeement and Board of Directors
were present. Miss Geneva Turn
or entertained hrs. VIM with q
luncheon on Wednesday. Mrs. Lee
na Bowers was hostess Tor din
91er on Friday for Mrs. VIM. Mrs.
VIM, through her many addresses
and contacts made a very favor
able impression upon Portland's
community.
Vesper services will be under the
leadership Of Mrs. Josephine Duke
on Sunday Afternoon at 3 O'Clock.
Several reservations have been
made for the Fifteenth Annual
Meeting and Banquet Of the branch
which win be held Thursday eve
ming, January so. The program
for the Annual Meeting consists OF
the following numbers: Invocation
BY Mrs. John Lewis, chairman Of
Board of Directors; Songs by the
Girl Reserve Chorus and Quartet
lead by Miss Mary Simmons with
Jessie Edwards, accompanist; An
nouncement Of Outstanding Events
Of the Committee Of Management
Tor 1885 by Presiding Chairman,
Mrs. Lloyd Flowers; Introduction
Of Visitors by Mrs. Flowers; Sec
retary's Report, Miss Elizabeth
Summers; Vocal Solo, Miss Vyol-
cite Hooker; Address " Mrs. Cor
della A. VIM, National Secretary
of New York City. who also win
conduct an installation of Officers
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-01-31
26az 8. =. Tbben s. SELL SSH
PortIand, Ore.
MRS KATHRYN G. BOCLE
CORRESPONDENT
SELL. SSH

for the Committee OF Management,
Mrs. K. Gray. chairman Of the
Committee Of Management viii
make remarks. Meeting viii close
BY er5ience singing, Lift Every
Voice md Sing"
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-01-31
PULLS FAST One


Topeka, Kans. (ANP) = Al
though Hezikiah Brown, colored,
lost a foreclosure action to a To-
peka Bank and must give up title
on 10 of his 20 acres, he still has
made it very inconvenient for the
bankers.
Kansas law permits defendant
to retain one acre of his own selec-
ton as homestead, but it must
be all in one piece. So Hezeldah
chose a 15-foot strip starting at
the shunganunga creek, which the
land adjoins. and running around
the outer edge Of the property
back to the creek.
( To reach their land, the bankers
must row boat across or wade
up the Shunganunga.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-01-31
MRS. MADELINE GIBSON
Social Correspondent
1112 So. NJ ST, Tacoma
Phone Main 1920

trip through the Northwest, he
mentioned Grin and told of the 'ex-
pert work done on the radio.
The 1s-year-old Lincoln high
school senior, who missed a day OF
school Just so he could see Pang-
born when he landed at the Taco
ma field had no idea that he would
be remembered by the fiier
Il just wanted to see him" &c
said. ''He mentioned his radio was
bad so 1 fixed it and then he gave
me a ride over the city. It sure
was SWELL
Grin is taking shop course at
Lincoln and studies amateur radio
IN his spare time. He is the son Of
Mrs. Thomas Jones.
HENRY BACK At
HIS OLD STAND
The Tacoma Hotel Barber Shop
where tor more than 40 years Mr.
Henry j. Asberry has greeted Ia
comans, and who is SO familiar
with much of the early history Of
Tacoma, has reopened his shop at
IL South 9th St., not far from the
entrance to the Tacoma hotel.
The fire fortunately did not de-
strCy the famous collection OF
shaving mugs about which many
stories have been written in past
years and they win be featured IN
the new shop. Asberry has his
same crew Of BARRIERS.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-01-31
RIDING THE RAILS

WITH Edft TduCJ Ettauo
Hello Friendsl We're back on
the S. P. rails again and are we
railroading Business this year on
the S. p. equals 20 and 80. If not
better. Every available man is
working and Portland men are get
ting their share.
Many diners and crews were
borrowed from the other roads to
fill this great demand. Eight spe-
cial trains, some with two and
three diners, were dispatched to
Texas to bring to the Pasadena
Rose Bowl the thousands Of Texas
football fans. Not to mention the
numerous specials hauling Stan
ford Alumni from every source.
And every train carries a diner or
two.
Portland has sent one diner to
the south to stay until the rush is
over. Ernest Mann, chef. is in
charge of the kitchen.
George Mullen, one of Portland's
most popular catering chefs, left
Saturday ME riding SIPS best.
that pulling Cascade. And did
Georges cap say Chef? I'll say
II did
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-01-31

ANNE vERNoN's LETTERS
Ny Dear Mrs. Housewife;
This ditty keeps running 10 my
mind:
Rain, rain, go away,
Come again another day.
And so it does, for several days,
in fact for weeks. But what's a
little rain? More Oregonians are
used to It. We can always have
the sunshine inside our home, al
though it is pouring outside. Bring
out your brightest linens AMI your
gayest china and plan a gloom
chasing dinner to 60 with them,
We are very fortuhlate In securing
an original recipe of HRS. Nancy.
It is guare nteed TO make the most
gloomy day look bright.
Elsie Nancy Ralny-Day Spaghetti
Boil package Of spaghetti for
90 minutes Chop fine: small
onions. a cloves garlic, green
pepper, heaping cup celery Fry
all in 3 tablespoons olive oil about
8 minutes. Fry just long enough
so the vegetables win be crunchy
and not too soft. Remove from
skillet. Salt and pepper y pound
ground beef. Fry In skillet about
10 minutes. Add to spaghetti with
one can of CampbelPs Tomato
soup and 1 cup Of finely diced A.
merican or Swiss cheese. Combine
all the ingredients. Let stand 10
minutes before serving. Serve with
grated Parmesian cheese on each
helping. It's hard to beat with
French bread and Port wine.
Here is a recipe given to me by
my mother from my grandmoth-
er's cook book. Try It sometime
when it's dull and gray outside.
Shrimp Jambalaya
~ cups of rice
2 onions
3 tomatoes
2 tablespoons butter
a teaspoonful Chill pepper
salt and pepper
80 lake shrimp
Cayenne to taste
/ tablespoon flour
l sprig of parsley
2 cloves Of garlic
Chop onions very fine, put in a
saucepan to brown with the butter
Add flour and stir well. Add par
sley and garlic minced fine. Let
all fry five minutes. Add chill
pepper and tomatoes chopped fine
Let al brown and simmer ten min
ltes. When cooked, add 3 quarts
broth or water. Let all boil well
then add shrimp. Let mixture boil
again about 5 minutes, and add
~ cup rice which has been wash
ed thoroughly. Mix all well and
let boil u or ~ hour, stirring ev-
cry once in while so as to mix
all together. Serve hot.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-01-31

Mrs. Esmond De Ward Delborg
and mrs. Sandy Moss Of Seattle
were guests during the week Of
Misses Gefardina Flue and Gwen
dolyn Dorsey. While in the city
they were entertained with dinner
by Nj. and Mrs. Benjamin Brown
and with cards at the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles K. Olden.
Williams Ave. Y.W.c. A., Miss
Elizabeth Summers. secretary ~
Mrs. Cordella A, Winn, National
Y.W-C.A. Secretary of New York
City, addressed groups Of young
people Of the Youth Assembly and
Churches, while a visitor IA our
city. On Saturday afternoon Mrs.
VIM and Miss Dinsdale were lun-
eheon guests of Miss Summers.
Mesdanes <. Gray. Rosa Nichols,
Bessie p johnson, Lena Bowers,
p. Summers and the guest Of hon
or. Mrs. c. VIM, were the dinner
guests of Miss Summers at her
home. Mrs. L. Flowers, retiring
chairman, entertained for Mrs.
VIM, at dinner on Monday even
ing and a sightseeing trip We'd
nesday afternoon, preceding the
tea at the residence Of Mrs. ].
Martin. Mrs. e. B. McNaughton,
chairman of the Girl Reserve com
mittee, entertained with an infor-
NAL inter-racial tea at her home on
Tuesday afternoon for Mrs. VIM.
Members Of the Committee Of Ma
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-01-31

TACOMA OFFICE. fe041s ! st.
Phone Broadway 4347
SEATTLE: sol 1331-3nd Ave. Ho.
Phone ELIOT 4586
Geo. N. Francis, Representative
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-01-31

Just say 81 saw Il advertised IN
the Enterprise"
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-01-31
Father of Sc Carfare
Retires AS Educator

WASHINGTON, D. G. amp
James Cornelius Wright, for 81
years a teacher in Washington's
public school system and known as
the father Of the 3-cent carfare
for school children" which was in
augurated March 10, 1881, was re-
tired from active service recently
on his Gath birthday.
Mr.. Wright, who is also the au-
thor of several well known sketch
es, personally financed the cam
paign which he started in 1920 and
fought practically single-handed
for the law.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-01-31
Insurance Men Gather

MEMPHIS, Tenn. (ANP) Forty
seven insurance managers from
mississippi, Missouri, Texas, Ar
kansas, Louisiana, Tennessee, and
Oklahoma are here this week in a
four-day session at the home Of
flee of the Universal Life, local
company owned by and operating
among Negroes.
The meeting which opened Tues
day afternoon and closed Wednes-
day, was addressed by the officers
of the company and $400 in prizes
to managers with leading sales
forces was presented Wednesday
night.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-01-31
eERTHA JOHNSON. BAR-s-o


Mrs Bertha Johnson, affection
ately known to her customers as
Big Bertha, has moved from her
old location, the Harlem Moon Ca
fe on Broadway, to her new quar-
ters ia the Elks Club. Big Bertha
long famous for her southern style
barbecue and home made pies, ex-
tends a hearty welcome TO all who
truly appreciate southern barbecue
as II should be. She promises the
same fine quality and goodness
that has characterized her meals
at the Harlem Moon so come and
get your cold beer and barbecue
from 8 ?. N. to a. m.
The Progressive Bridge Club
net last week with Mr.. and Mrs.
Barney Rucker as hosts. Prizes
were awarded to DR.. =. E. Gilmore,
first; Mr. J. r. Jones, second; and
Mrs. Henry Ellis. consolation
Mrs. Cordella A. VIM, head of
the Negro Work in the Y.W.C.A.,
was q welcome visitor IN the city
Thursday Mrs VIM spoke at Sc
veral meetings 81 the Central Y
and a group Of about fifteen con-
sisting Of the Young Matrons Club
and the Girl Reserves we're guests
of Mass Harvey to hear the enligh-
tening discussions by Mrs. VIM.
Mrs. VIM left Thursday night for
Seattle, thence to Portland Friday
Mrs. Frank L. Marshall, Jr., of
Seattle, was hostess Wednesday
for the Young Matrons Club. The
guests included Mrs. Edna Bow
mar Mrs. Alma King, and Mla.
Jelly Bean" johnson. At bridge
prizes were awarded TO Mrs. Irene
Pratt, first; Mrs. Alma King, sec
ond, and Mrs Doris Bowling, con
ISOLATION.
Mrs. Ray Gibson and daughter
spent the week end In Seattle with
Mrs. James Anninag, who Is indis-
posed.
The Deroloc Bridge Club met
last week with Mrs. Bessie White
as hostess. Prizes were awarded
to Miss Helen Lennox, first; Mrs.
Irene Pratt, second. hrs. w. II.
Ryan and Mr.. Clarence Martin
were guests for the evening.
A mass meeting will be held on
Sunday evening at A.M.E. Church
for the purpose OF protesting the
injustices and abuse Of the Scots
boro boys. Everyone is urged to
attend this meeting.
The week beginning with Febru-
airy 8 has been set aside as Nat ~
al Negro History Week, All rell-
gious, civic, educational and other
organizations are requested to ar
range suitable programs In obser-
vance Of the occasion. Nettie j.
Asberry. chairman Of Negro His
tory Department of the Washing
ton State Federation of Colored
Women.
There win be q United Front
Meeting Sunday In defense Of the
Scottsboro Boys at A.M.E. Church.
Mr.. Wakefield, editor of Voice of
Action, principal speaker.
Church of God In Christ, Elder
EIy Rodgers, pastor, 2911 So. Kay
st. Sunday School $3.50 a. m;
Morning Service, IL a. m; Y.P.W.
w, $3.50 p. M; Night Service, z:50
p. M; Regular Services Sunday,
Tuesday, Thursday, 7:30 p. m. You
are cordially invited to worship
with US.
Mrs. Edith Wilson of Tacoma is
attracting large crowds to Whites
Roundup on Kay Street where she
is entertaining every Wednesday,
Friday and Saturday nights.
The Tacoma Hotel has opened
again across the street from its
former location, destroyed by fire
three months ago. Mr. s. Weber
Is back again with his crew of bus
boys and walters.
THE OBSERVER
Eddie Wilson wished to commit
murder the other day. Too bad he
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-01-31

had the wroase person. - We won
der If AL SmilA is paying Warden
to chaperon Roberta - Our nom
inee for an all-rLund swell fellow
is Kenny Bradshaw We have yet
to hear a word against him. Con
gratulations to Bill Norris and
Walt Houston for showing their
artistic sioe IN the performance at
the Lincoln High Senior Plam. -
Leap year apparently means moth
ing to George Grady who nlalkes
his daily pilgrimage to 46th aud
Thompson. It is said that SOME
times he remains home long en-
ough for his meals. - One of DIR
well known young men is thinking
of leaving town since three gen1e-
men 22) from Everett who brt,lxe
hearts or their last trip to Tacoma
wish to b eak a neck on their next
visit. - = It true Harold Norris
is purchasing hats several sizec
larger than he was wearing four
months ago? Willetta Houslon
is doing a swell job of represent
ing our city IN Seattle - What
with Pat Patterson joining the Ma
w and Shrub thinking of going
East to join Joe Louis boxing sta
BILE, Tommy Canada might become
top man Of the pool hall gang. -
Why does Ed G. always leave at
quarter to eight? = We suggest
the following theme songs: Erna,
"a Little Bit Independent Ed
Griffin, "The Music Goes Round
and Round" Ed Wilson, Who's
Afraid of the Big Bad Wolff Jack
Tanner, Me, Pat and Stadium"
Frances, Billy Boy" Grin Jones,
Me and My Radio;o Roberta S.,
Il Love You and You and You"
Observer, Double Trouble" Geo.
Grady, Dancing Cheek to Cheek"
and Wardell, The Gentleman OBJ
viously Doesn't Believe ia Making
Love-"
PANGBORN HAS PRAISE
FOR LINCOLN STUDENT
Proud as he was of the fact that
he repaired the radio in Clyde
Pangborns plane, when the fam
Gus ocean flier visited this city last
year. Grin Jones, of 1903 S. K. St.,
feels even prouder today because
Of the fact that when the airman
wrote a magazine article Of his
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-01-31

Eddie Wilson wished to commit
murder the other day. Too bad he
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-12-03
POMONA PROGRAM

The Benton county Pomona
grange will hold it's annual all-day
meeting at the Vale grange hall on
Saturday, December II. The days
program is as follows:
1870 to Opening in fifth degree.
to p.m.-Reduce to fourth de-
gree. Reports of Pomona officers.
Reports of subordinate Masters for
the year.
3 to S General order of bus
mess. Resolutions and discussions
and numbers of entertainment from
different oranges in the county.
p.m.-ReceSs.
$50 pm-Dinner.
7:30 pm.-JOint installation OF
Pomona officers and all subordinate
grange officers and juvenile mat
rons of Benton county. Installing Of
ficer, A. w. Swigert; Marshall, Mrs.
A. w. Swigert of Yakima.
Tableaux by Locust Grove grange.
$3.50 p.m.-Lecture hour.
$50 pm.-Initiation in fifth de-
gree by the Vale grange. Closing in
fifth degree.
All grangers are asked to observe
this program.