The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1938-06-17
THE NORTHWEST ENTERPRISE
Portland, Ore.
SOCIAL NOTES

Mr. and Mrs. Phil Reynolds, 427
N. e. Boselawn, entertained at a
well appointed breakfast compli-
mentary to Mr.. Chas. Mathews of
Seattle. Sharing honors were Mr..
and Mrs. Prince Parties, celebrat-
ing their 33rd anniversary June 6,
and Mrs. Nellie M. Williams, mo-
Their of Mrs. Reynolds, visiting her
daughter over the week end to at
tend the graduation of her grand
son, Walter, from jefferson High.
Jack, eldest son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Reynolds, is home from the Uni
versity of Washington for the
summer. Jack has made very high
marks in his scholastic work.
The trek home from college and
university brought a number of
Portland's very promising young
people home for a much-needed
vacation, namely Mr.. Harold Gas
kin, Miss Eleanore Gragg, and the
Misses Thelma and Isidore Nor
ton, Fisk University; Mr.. Shelby
Golden, Miss Lena Hillsman, Mr..
/ Robert Deiz, Mr.. Jerry Turner,
Mr.. Willie Terrence, Miss Ellen
Terrence, University of Oregon;
Miss Inez Foster, Pacific Univer-
sity, Oregon; Miss Julia Mae Blan-
chard, Linfield College, Oregon;
and the Misses Florence Cantrell
and Jessie Flowers, Reed College,
Portland.
Mr.. Bruce Locke, Jr, of Los An
geles, recent graduate of Metro
politan High School, is being well
coined here by his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Bruce Lock of 2036 N. E.
Rodney St.
The Ladies Auxiliary to the
Portland branch NAACP held it's
regular monthly meeting Tuesday
evening, June 7, at Williams Ave.
Branch "Y," with it's president,
Mrs. Carrie Ingersol, presiding.
The financial report from the card
tournament May 10, 20, 27, was
made by the general chairman,
Mrs. Ruby Hardin; financial re-
port, $4,000, for which the Auxil-
larry is very grateful. A commit
tee, Mrs. Ruth Flowers, Mrs. Pearl
G. Stewart and Mrs. Emma Wal
ker, will arrange program for a
dinner meeting July IL. The Aux
Hilary pledged it's support to the
Youth Council of the Association,
and gave a donation toward their
entertainment for July 16. Branch
president Edgar Williams made en-
couraging remarks.
Au reviors, social courtesies, and
gifts were extended Mrs. Robert
Dancey and daughters, Miss jose
phine and Helen May, as they
made ready for an extended vaca-
ton which will take them as far
south and west as Houston, Texas.
The trio left Sunday night by way
of the Southern Pacific. On their
way home they will visit in Los
Angeles, Oakland and San Fran
cisco. Prior to their departure the
Danceys were dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Jno. Baker and Mr.. and
Mrs. w. ]. Chestley; breakfast
guests of Mrs. Anthony Smith and
| Mrs. Alec Duncon, and the recip-
tents of gifts from the Bethelite
Club, Mrs. ]. ~. Cantrell and fam
lily, and Mrs. Lula Gragg.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Brown, N.
Interstate, received the sad news
of the death of their sister-in-law
when she was trapped in her burn
ing home. At the time this sad
news was received by the Browns,
another notice had all ready reach
ed them telling of the passing of
a nephew in Joliet, Ill.
Mr.. and Mrs. William H. Nc
Clendon of Charleston, West Vir-
ginia, are home for an indefinite
stay. Mrs. McClendon was former
ly Ida Flowers, student at Spell
man, Miss. Mr.. McClendon, form
er graduate of West Virginia State
College, is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
A. McClendon of Atlanta, Ga. The
young couple enjoyed the trip
home, stopping and visiting point
of interest along the way.
The Kennewanna Bridge Club
met with Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Flow
ers in N. E. Stanton St., Tuesday
evening, June a.
The Misses Helene and jeanette
Strawder of N. E. 74th St., enter
tanned at buffet supper in honor
of the birthday of Miss Bertha Ba-
ker. Table appointments were ar
tistically carried out in silver an6
crystal with a beautiful floral CEN
terpiece. AS a surprise, Mr.. Eddie