davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-10-13
Bremerton. Wash.

Ebenezer A.M.E. Church, 9th
and Park, Rev. C. P. Jones, pastor.
Rev. Jones delivered two inspir-
ing sermons Sunday at IL a. m.
and 8 p. m.
We are hoping the church will
take on new inspiration under his
leadership.
The Missionary Aid will meet
with the Mission Circle of the
Christian Church of Port Orchard
this week.
Mrs. w. Johnson and baby are
visiting relatives in Tacoma, Ev-
erett and Seattle before sailing for
California where she will join her
husband.
Mrs. G. Parker of Minneapolis,
Mimi, visited Mr.. and Mrs. Jones
Sunday.
Mr.. Quamby Jones returned
from Arkansas Saturday and re-
ported very fine trip.
Lucky hunters who got their Ii
NIT of deer and birds are w. w.
Simmons and William Fort.
Mrs. Joe Allen and children will
leave soon to join her husband in
San Diego. Mr.. Allen is on the
U. s. S. Jewett in Brooklyn return
ing to San Diego.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-10-13

when she attended the Mount Hope
Missionary Society meeting at the
home of Mrs. Finney in Moxey the
evening of October 4.
Lawrence Madry is residing at
the home of Mrs. Luella johnson
while attending the Yakima VAL
ley Junior College this semester.
Funeral services were held Mon
day afternoon at p. m. for Mrs.
Fern Tucker, who passed away in
Seattle. The Rev. H. c. Patterson
officiated at the service and burial
was in Tahoma cemetery. She left
husband, Melvin Tucker; a mo-
Their, Mrs. Daisy Norton; a sister,
Mrs. Leila Holden; three brothers,
w. H. Coleman, Roland Coleman,
and King Coleman.
Your news glady accepted, mail
to los North 10th st. or contact
the agent.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-10-13
ftN' II usslE.. ;.
Miss Hooker In
Song Recital

Miss Vyollette Hooker. we'll
known Portland lyric-soprano. de-
lighted an appreciative audience
of both races with a recital last
Friday evening at the Mt. Tabor
Methodist Church.
An interesting arrangement of
the program allowed Miss Hook
er's voice to be heard not only
with the piano but also with the
mighty pipe-organ. The Living
God" and Holy City" were sung
to the latter accompaniment.
Negro composers were repre-
scented in group of love songs,
Just Because" and "Elysium" by
Burleigh, and "Since You Went
Away" by Johnson, II Stood on
the Ribber of Jordan" 81 Know !
Have Another Building" and
STEAL Away" Encores were de-
manded and were given gracious
ly.
Miss Gwendolyn Hooker assist
ed by giving two groups of read
ings in her inimitable manner.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-10-13
Y. w. C. A. NEWS

Much credit is due Miss Jennie
Jamison for doing double duty at
the Branch in the absence of the
Executive Secretary. Activities at
the Branch are being carried on
as usual. The class in Basketry
has increased and several new pat
terms have been introduced. Mrs.
Cecil Barry has resumed advisor
ship of the High School Girl Re-
serves.
The committee and members of
the Business and Industrial Girls
Club is planning a get-together
and means of reviving interest in
this age group of girls. Mrs. M.
Duncan, committee chairman.
Miss Barbara Hubbard is re-
hearsing the Grade School Girl Re-
serves for an operetta to be pre-
scented in the very near future.
Mr.. Jack Dozier has offered his
services to coach the boys basket
ball team. Mrs. Cora Minor, chair
man of Branch committee, has
called the committee for regular
meeting Wednesday a. m.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-10-13
Miss Morton Wed
By Eunis Mott


Miss Isadore Morton, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Writ Morton, now
finishing her Masters at Fiske
University, was married, Septem-
Der 20, to DIR. William Franklin
Jr., son of DR.. and Mrs. William
Franklin of Richmond, Va. The
wedding was performed in one of
the Sorority houses on the cam
pus.
The brides only attendant was
her sister, Thelma, also attending
Fiske. DR.. George Taylor, cousin
to the groom, was best man.
Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin, Jr. are
housekeeping in Nashville, Tenn.
Isadore will complete her course
in the January 1910 class. DIR.
Franklin, now interning at Mahar-
ry Hospital, will finish his medi-
cal course in June. At that time,
the couple will make their home
in Richmond, Virginia, where the
young doctor will enter practice
with his father.
The wedding was happy sur
prise to many Portlanders, al
though the family has cherished
the secret since early summer.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-10-13
ROBERT ". PARKER JOINS STAFF OF
HOLMAN AND LUTZ, UNDERTAKES

program or remembrance folder
for distribution to all the friends
at every funeral service.
Prices are arranged to meet the
needs of all families irrespective of
financial position. The firm rend-
ers a complete funeral service,
handling services in the home or
church without additional charge.
They also serve suburban areas of
the city without increased fees.
Many Portland race families
have availed themselves in time of
need of Holman and Lutz service,
and they have uniformly reported
complete satisfaction with the
friendly, unobtrusive yet efficient
manner in which all details of the
service have been carried out.
Mr.. Walter e. Holman is presi-
dent and Mr.. Worth w. Caldwell
is vice-president. Both these men
are active in the business and CT
vic affairs of Portland, and both
have been selected as Junior First
Citizens of Portland.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-10-13
Edgar Williams
At Convention


PORTLAND-At a dinner meet
ing held Friday evening, Septem-
Der 20, the initial efforts of a ten
tative political committee prompt
ed an invitation from the State Re-
publican convention. The COM
mittee accepted the invitation and
voted to send Mr.. Kelly Foster as
a delegate to the convention which
met in Salem last week. Business
prohibited Mr.. Foster attending.
Mr.. Edgar Williams, president of
the local Branch NAACP, served
as an alternate. Mr.. Williams re-
ports that the Resolutions commit
tee of the convention went on re-
cord as adopting the resolution of
the committee, insisting that all
Republicans vote for the Anti
Lynch Bill and the Civil Liberties
Bill of Oregon. The report further
states that there was not a dis
senting vote on either of the Bills.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-10-13

Official announcement was made
recently by Worth w. Caldwell,
vice president of Holman & Lutz,
Portland funeral directors, of the
addition of Robert B. Parker
member of the race group in Port
land, to the staff of their firm.
Mr.. Parker is the son-in-law of
Edward w. and Marie Smith, pro-
minent in Negro affairs in that ci-
ty. He resides at TIA N. e. Sum-
ner st. and the telephone number
is Garfield 2761.
In commenting upon his new
work, Parker said, MANY people
think of a funeral establishment
as place of business. 1t Is far
more than that. Actually, in a
moment of great need, 1t is friend
ly counsellor and a great service
institution. Regardless Of the am
cunt you wish to pay, or can pay,
the services of Holman and Lutz
are at your command any hour of
the day or night for friendly, dig
nified, efficient, yet economical,
service"
Holman and Lutz have been con-
sistent advertisers in the North
west Enterprise and friends of the
race group in Portland.
This firm operates two estab-
lishments, the beautiful Colonial
Mortuary at N. E. 14th and Sandy
Boulevard, and the Holman Chapel
Building at S. w. Third and Sal
mon Streets. The Colonial Nor
tuary has been selected by ma
tional committee of architects as
one of the most outstanding and
beautiful funeral establishments in
the United States.
This Portland funeral firm wills
the first establishment of its kind
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-10-13
TACOMA

To whom 1t may concern:
The case concerning Rev. Will
liam I. Monroe, of Bethlehem Bap-
fist Church, Tacoma, was dismiss
ed September 26, 1889 for the rea-
son, there was not sufficient evil
dence to warrant action. All bonds
have been released.
w. I. Monroe
The Young Matrons club enter
tanned at bridge last week in one
of the smartest affairs of the Fall
season. Twenty-one Seattle guests
were present along with the elite
Of Tacoma.
The Elks home was artistically
decorated for the occasion. Mr..
Ray Gibson won first prize in the
mems set-up and DR.. L. C. Bowlin
won the consolation. Mrs. Chas.
Pryor won the ladies' first, Mrs.
e. Banks the consolation.
Mrs. Margaret Johnson and ba-
by daughter of Bremerton are
spending this week with her aunt,
Mrs. Hatties Nash of Los Angeles,
who is house guest for several
months of Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
Horton of So. Trenton st. Mrs.
Nash Is former owner of a drug
store in Los Angeles.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wendell Stafford
and daughter Betty Ann, accom-
panied by Mrs. Covington, motored
to Spokane for the week end. They
were guests of Mrs. Helen Stafford
Davis, popular Spokane resident.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Williams, new
lyweds of Chicago, will make their
home in Tacoma. Many parties
and showers have been given in
their honor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank La Casa
entertained last Tuesday for Mr..
and Mrs. James Crowell of Chica-
go and Tacoma.
Mr.. and Mrs. Michillete had as
their dinner guests last Saturday,
Mr.. c. ]. Allgood and Mr.. Art Ca
bell. A five-course Italian din
ner was served.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-10-13

joyed sumptuous repast. Next
meeting to be with Mrs. Ella Mae
Dancey. 49,
The Harriette Tubman Club,
Mrs. Lethia Peck, president, met
Monday night, October 2, at the
Branch Y. The next meeting will
be Monday night, October 16, at
the Y. The club is raising funds
to pay the taxes due on their SUBJ
urban property.
Brotherhood of Sleeping Car
Porters had grand get-together
and roundup at the new home of
their business agent, Mr.. Kelly
Foster. last Friday night. Mr.. J.
w. Stanley, who keeps the roll and
records, said large percentage of
the membership was present and
gala time was had by all.
The Branch association NAACP
held their Executive Board meet
ing Thursday night and the regu-
lar monthly meeting will be held
Sunday, October Is, at the Y.
First Executive Board meeting
of the O.F.C.W. was held last
Thursday at the WV. Mrs. Marie
Smith. chairman presiding. A we'll
planned program taking in Halo
ween, Thanksgiving and Christmas
festivities were reported by Miss
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-10-13
Yakima, Wash.

The young men of Yakima have
organized a new club called the
Lit-Phi-So Club. It's officers are
president, Frank Macintosh; vice
president, Thomas Wagner; sec
rotary, Jay Spearman; treasurer,
Ramon Alexander and program
committee, Benjamin Sanders Jr.
and Miss Teddy Hammock.
Russell Williams was host at a
surprise dinner party Saturday
evening, October 7, honoring his
wife on her birthday anniversary.
Guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Bill
Yates, Mr.. and Mrs. o. T. Rucker,
Mr.. and Mrs. Sherman Davis, the
Misses Gladys Harris and Gwen
dolyn Spearman and Messrs. Will
liam Gray and Frank Macintosh.
Mrs. Louise Tolliver left Yaki-
ma for Chicago on Thursday, Oc-
tober 5, where she will attend a
General Convention for Mission
airy Women of the continent. En-
route she will visit niece, Mrs.
Cecilia Daniels, in st. Paul, MINI.
The first Halloween Party of the
season was given at the home of
Young Miss Verna Jane Bradford
Saturday evening. Miss Vera Tay-
lor and Raymond Alexander won
the prize for the most comical
costumes. Miss Sadie Webb and
Miss Jaqueline Spearman won the
prize as the best Jitterbugs. Chap
eroning the youngsters were Mrs.
Bessie Davis and Mrs. David Brad
ford.
A party composed of Lee N.Y.
ers, Caesar Spearman and Mr.. and
Mrs. Clifford Brooks motored to
the coast on Sunday in the Myers
new car. While in Seattle Spear
man was the guest of Miss Mar
jorie Pitter. Mrs. Brooks remain
ed in Tacoma.
Mrs. Edward Porter had as her
guest for several days Miss v. Cyr
of Sunnyside.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sanford Barnes
are receiving congratulations on
the birth of a baby boy, Sanford
Jr. at st. Elizabeth Hospital few
weeks ago.
Mr.. McVay and Charles Spear
man Jr. have gone to Idaho where
they will seek employment in the
annual Potato Harvest.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jake Hickman
have as their guest Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Dill of Seattle. The Dills
are the parents of Miss Syvilla
Forte, a graduate of the Cornish
School of Music, Art and Drama of
the Metropolitan city. Among the
many honors accorded Miss Forte
was her dancing for Elsa Max
well, International favorite, on her
visit to Seattle.
Mrs. Mary Smith has been I'M
able to walk since she had the mis-
fortune of falling off the stairs
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-10-13
Club Notes

The Rose Bud Study Club held
their first meeting of the month
Wednesday, October4, at the home
of Mrs. Robena Martin in N. e.
7th, with Mrs. Ida Mae Crosswhite
as hostess. Plans were completed
for their silver tea, Mrs. Pearl G.
Stewart chairman, to be given on
Sunday, October %, 3 to 6 p. m.
at Williams Ave. Y. A letter ac-
cepting the privilege of member
ship extended her was read from
Mrs. U. s. Reed. To cooperate
with the committee on arrange
ments for st. Phillips annual Tur-
key Dinner, the Rose Bud Club set
its meeting of October 18 back to
October IL.
The Bethel tie Club met Mon
day evening, October 2, at the Par
sonage with Mrs. Browning c. AL
len as hostess. Business procedure
centered on the clubs mammoth
Fall activity, "a Night in Har-
lem" Friday night, November 8,
8 p. M, Williams Ave. Y. An ell
aborate program, baby parade,
fashion show and delightful re-
freshments are the entertaining
features.
Mrs. L. Brock, president of the
Culture Club was hostess for the
Wednesday meeting, October 4.
Mrs. Brock presented very in
teresting and enlightening paper,
subject, Opening Frontiers" Mrs.
Cecil Barry was welcomes back
into the club after having been
away a number of years. All en-
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-10-13
Spokane

Mrs. M. I. Walker and small
daughter, Barbara Jean, have re-
turned from an extended visit in
Yakima.
Mr.. and Mrs. W.. w. Boot enter
tanned at their home Sunday with
a barbecue supper for the mem
bers Of the Negro Active Club and
their friends. Among those pres
emit at the delightful supper were:
the Misses Willabelle Thomas, FL
eanor Barrow, Alta Finley and
Margery Freeman; Messrs. James
Chase, Bill Tucker, Elmo Dalbert,
Leo Pollard, Wallace Hagen, Bill
Freeman and Mr.. and Mrs. Clar-
ence Freeman and Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Blackwell.
The Periclean Club will hold a
skating party, Monday, October 9,
at the Monterey Skating Rink.
Mrs. Rosa Malone is the advisor
of this club.
Y.W.C.A. NEWS
The Phyllis Wheatley Girls Club
presented their annual scholarship
to Gordon McHenry. The presen-
tation was made at the Calvary
Baptist Church, Sunday night dur
ing the B.Y.P.U. session.
Each year the Phyllis Wheatley
Club hold a Baby Contest, proceeds
from this contest is used to give a
scholarship to the boy or girl get
ting the highest average in their
four years of high school and have
enrolled in some institution of
higher learning. Gordon McHen-
ry graduated in June from North
Central High Schhool and has en-
rolled this Fall at Gonzaga Uni
versity.
The officers of the Phyllis
Wheatley Girls Club for 1939-4o
are Eleanor Barrow, president;
Alta Finley, vice-president; Lila
Robinette. secretary; zrelda Cor
don, treasurer; and Mrs. Alvernon
Evans, advisor.
Among the other students en-
rolled at Gonzaga University for
the Fall term are: Wallace Hagen,
Jason Gayle of Tacoma; Johnny
Williams and Adrian Jones',
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-10-13

Barbara Hubbard, program chair
man. Mrs. Lenora Gaskin, state
art chairman, made a very good
report. Better Homes chairman,
Mrs. G.. M. Blake, reported sew
eral ideas, and Educational Chair
man, Mrs. Emma Walker, COM
mented on the possibilities for the
growth of the scholarship fund.
Mrs. M. Smith, Mrs. L. Hubbard,
and Mrs. M. Duncan will serve
with Mrs. Walker on the Educa-
tional committee. The Board de-
cided to further the growth of the
scholarship as their objective for
the year. Mrs. Ethel Turner was
appointed to assist Mrs. Matte
Lock with the girls work. Sun
day is the day, November 5, the
date. 4 p. m. the time, and Will
liams Ave. Y the place., where
the State President, Mrs. Pollyan-
ma Reed, will give her report as
delegate to the National Biennial
held at Boston in July.
Mrs. Genevieve Freeman and
Mrs. Mary Virgil were hostesses
to the Searchlight Club Friday
evening, October 6, at the home
of the former in N. E. Halsey.
Twenty-four ladies were present.
The president, Mrs. Sydney Porter,
has returned from trip East. A
new member, Mrs. Goodman, was
added to the club roll. Mrs. Lewis
Of Texas was visitor.
Corrections: Miss Florence Cam
trell returned to University of Ore
gon instead of Reed College as
stated in last weeks issue.
Mr.. William Gilmer is past Com
mander of Sergeant Joseph White
Camp, Spanish War Veterans, and
Mr.. John Davis is Commander.
Correction by request.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-10-13
Plans Made For
Vocational School


PORTLAND--As an outgrowth
of the original emergency commit
tee of the Urban League with DR..
D. N. Unthank as co-sponsor:
first steps are now being taken to
establish vocational school where
classes will be conducted, still rests
with other unfinished procedure.
About 80 young men, colored and
white, have shown immediate in
terest by registering for classes.
Students will be given jobs upon
their rating. Ten students to re
placed at a time on mechanical
jobs whose rating has stood the
highest test. AS the classes pro-
gress and rating warrants place.
ments will be made for various
types of jobs. 1t is hoped that a
similar school for young women
and girls acanF be established. Mr..
Kelly Foster is assisting in the
promotion of this worthwhile eff
fort.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-10-13

Mrs. Luda Randall accompanied
by Mrs. Flora Bell Thebodeaux,
motored to Longview, Washington
Sunday to spend the day with Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Coleman and the
Freemans. They returned late.
Mr.. Grant Henson and son Ken
meth motored to Seattle last week
to visit their son and brother, Jul
ian.
Mrs. ]. w. Stanley of S. E. Mall
has as her house guests this week
Mesdames L. M. Martin. Jean Fos-
ter of Berkeley and Clara Patton
of Oakland, Calf.
Mrs. Gertrude Cranshaw of Chi
cago, niece of Mr.. C. M. Make,
was a recent visitor in the Rose
City. Mrs. Cranshaw was guest
Of the Bethel lite Club Monday ev-
ening.
Returning this week from va
cation trip were Mrs. Ruby Har-
din from Honolulu. Mrs. Hardin
spent a month in the tropical eli
mate of the island. Mrs. Sydney
Porter reports having enjoyed
both the New York Fair and Col
den Gate Exposition and cities be-
tween. Mrs. Lucille Carr arrived
Monday.
The Misses Gwendolyn and w.
olette Hooker were guests of Mrs.
Francis of Mt. Scott Drive at tea
last Sunday.
Mr.. s. Everette Boucre (Nanki-
poo in Swing Mikado) was guest
of the M. C. Youngs in S. e. Har-
old during the plays current run
at the Mayfair Theatre.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Williams of
Sacramento. California, were the
house guests of the Geo. SCOTS in
S. e. Tibbetts. Mrs. Scott enter
tanned at her country place and
also at her home for the visitors.
They were guests of the A. ]. Nor
tons and Of the Geo. Holidays in
s. e. 18th.
Atty. Walter Gordon, coach for
University of California football
team, was in the city the past
week to scout the team in the
game at Mutnomah Stadium. He
is a friend of the Chas. e. Will
,liams. of this. city,, ...s44a SO
Mrs. Richard Boyle of st. Epis-
copal Church took part in skit
depicting the Silver Anniversary
of the United Thanks offering of
Women of the Episcopal Church
which was celebrated at the semi
annual meeting of the Women's
Auxiliary held at st. Marks Tues
day.
The funeral of Mr.. Asia Jami-
son, who passed away Tuesday,
September &c, at the Veterans
Hospital was solemnized at the
Holman and Lutz Funeral Parlors
Friday. September 20. Mr.. Jami-
son was a World War veteran. He
was of the Apostolic faith. Rev,
Browning c. Allen eulogized the
life of Mr.. Jamison. Bethel choir
sang. Active pallbearers were of
the American Legion. Interment
in Memorial Park. The floral
pieces were many and beautiful
He is survived by his widow and a
host of relatives.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-10-13

The Rose Bud Study Club ex-
tends to the publis a cordial
invitation to attend their Silver
tea Sunday, Oct. 22; hours, 8
to 8 p. m. at the Williams Ave.
Y. w. C. A.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-10-13

FOR SALE, Modern 5-room house,
fireplace, hardwood floors, and
cement basement. All clear of
debt. Call Mrs. Clifford, Broad
Way 1880.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-10-13
Churches
Bethel A. M. Il.
Larabee and McNIillen

Rev. Browning G. Allen, pastor
Last week was observed at Fire
Prevention Week." so Bethels mi
mister chose for the Sunday morn
ing sermon subject Fire Hazards
Our Account" Plans are being
carried out in the growth of the
Allen Christian Endaevor League,
which meets Sunday evenings at
GAS. Miss Blanche Graves is pre-
sident and Mrs. Pollyanne Reed Is
advisor. The 500 p. m. sermon
subject, Religious Inconsistency"
was preached by Rev. Allen.
Visitors at Bethel Sunday were
Mrs. L. M. Martin, rs. Jean Foster,
Berkely California and Mrs. Clara
Patton of Oakland. The midweek
services, Wednesday at 500 p. M,
truly are an Oasis in the desert
of the weeks experience. embers
and christian friends were called
to meet Mrs. Allen at the parton
age Friday, for the sacred cause
of Missions and Bible class and
Sunday School teachers meeting
on Thursday Of each week, TOO
o. m. Choir rehearsals the same
evening at 500 p. m. Bethel A.
M. E. is participating with the
Mt. Olivet Baptist in a union
Thanksgiving day at Mt. Olivet.
Mt. Olivet Baptist
LIST and Schuyler
Rev. j. j. Glow, Minister
Sunday mornings inspirational
sermon by Rev. Glow was on the
subject, HE gave his life a Ran
som for many" At the evening
worship the minister's sermon
theme was 1.-THE Restorer and the
Restored" One infant was added
to the Cradle roll. B. Y. P. u. is
interesting large group of young
people.
The Missionary Society's des-
sert luncheon, Sunday at the home
of Mrs. Kelly Foster on N. E. Sa-
chamento, was delightful affair,
we'll attended. The S. o. c. Club
meeting is deferred Until the fourth
Monday in October. The Search
light club will be entertained with
a musical at the home of Mrs.
Sarah Dickerson, Friday, Oct. 20.
Next meeting of the Fellowship
club will be Monday evening, Oct.
16 with Mrs. Irene Bragg at her
home in Irvington..
Pacific Coast Mission
1924 N. e. Everett
Rev. r. Il. Donaldson, pastor
Following the regular order of
services for the day, Sunday School
10 a. M; morning worship, II a.
M; B. Y. P. U. at 7 p M; at 8
p. m. the Montaville community
club of which Mrs. Marshall is pre-
sident, rendered an enjoyable pro-
gram. Mrs. Sarah Williams was
chairman of the program. Next
Sunday will be the regular order
of services with preaching by the
pastor.
st. Phillip Episcopal
DoL-nx, o,~I H-AAA
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-10-13
st. Phillip Episcopal
Rodney and Knott

Rev. Lee Owen Stone, Vicar
Regular order of worship: Holy
communion, 7:45 a. M; morning
prayer, II a. M; Wednesday Holy
communion 8 a. M; weekly in
structions for confirmation classes
held each Thursday evening, s p.
m. at the Vicarage. st. Phillips
annual turkey dinner will be served
at Trinity Parish, Thursday, Oct.
10.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-05-03

LADY TO COOK in small sand
wich shop. Reference. Write Post
Press Box 535. 5-4
Imperial Valley press., 1939-05-03
a Wdnted-Re0L Estate

FOR EXCHANGING Cali
fCrnia residence and business
property for El Centre residence
property. Leslie L. Burr, phone
746-J So
Imperial Valley press., 1939-05-03
35 TRUCKS, Tractors, Trdiiers

TRAILER HOUSE for sale. 7X20.
4-Whecl, sacrifice. $50. mile
cast on 90, : mile north Melo-
land store. 4-25tf