davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-04-18
SAGE and SOIL
By Mrs. Paul Scholler

Mike SEE: He'll pay for the
ad-so if 'Holus' Johnson will
run it, it is to reac: Wanted,
one dancing teacher for a can
didate and writer of small talk
Putting all jokes asid e
though, if he is as faithful to
his word in Helena as he has
been in the matter of the first
waltz, he is due consideration.
BY the way, have any of you
been victims of the bug that
settles in the sinus areas? The
infection is a honey-and makes
you feel 5000, good.
Spring and fishing have cer-
tainly been well covered by the
belated winter SHOWS.
The moisture spells mud tt
me, but the stockmen anc
farmers are happy.
A tree planting program took
place at the ranch before the
big storm here. Everyone should
live under such desirable con-
ditions, so why should a little
mud make any difference.
Can you imagine what the
Big Horn valley would look like
if every man and woman were
to plant one tree each spring
for the next five years?
Incidentally, just before the
storm, we could boast of a
good, smooth gravelled road in
this part of the valley-but lest
we forget-thiS road was never
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-04-18

built to carry the loads that go
over it from time to time.
April showers bring May
floWerS-and gardens too.
Thanks to Thomas Edward
Brown for this thought on gar
denS:
"a garden is a lovesome thing,
God WOt!
Rose plot,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-04-18
MRS. o
los EGGS

The flock of 225 white leg
horns owned by Mrs. Lois SLAM
ger of Great Falls topped all
extension home demonstration
flocks of more than 100 hens
for production during the
month of February, according
to Miss H. E. Cushman, extern
sion poultry specialist.
Mrs. Slanger's flock laid a
total of 4,609 eggs during the
month or an average of 81 eggs
per hen.
Among flocks of less than 100
hens, that owned by Herbert
Hoagland of Terry ranked first
with a total of 361 eggs or an
average of 20.1 eggs per hen.
In the breeding classification
the flock of Mrs. S. A. Metcalf
of Stanford was high with an
average of 1873 eggs per hen.
Miss Cushman'S records show
that the average feed cost per
hen for the month of February
was IL cents for demonstra-
ton farm flocks compared with
10 cents for February 1889, II
cents for the same month in
1888 and % cents for February
1887. Egg prices for February
average 10 cents per dozen
which is the same as February
a year ago and compares with
"a cents for February 1888 and
27 cents for February 1887.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-04-18

Fringed pool,
Termed grot-
The verieSt school
OF peace; and yet the fool
Contends that God is not
Not God in Gardens! When
eve is cool?
Nay, but I have a sign:
IT'S very sure God walks
in mine"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-04-18

The recoil system of a tur-
ret gun on one of the Nays
big ships, is reported to do the
work equivalent to stopping, in
about two feet, a Ford car tray
cling about 1850 miles per hour.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-04-18

The C. v. Mabe family and
Spencer Blackburn were Sum-
day callers at the Hobart Delp
home.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-04-18

Sell your odds and ends with
a Tribune Herald Classified Ad.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-04-18

Shop in Hardin:
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1940-06-28
Announce Engagement
OF Rosalee Van Buren,
To David Weber

The engagement of Rosalee Van
Buren, to David Weber was an
nounced Friday, June 81, at a
beautifully appointed afternoon
party given at the home of the
bride-to-be 421 N. e. Knott.
Miss Van Buren, is the daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. w. M. Van Buren,.
Mr.. Weber is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. w. M. Weber, 1876 N. Russell
st.
The refreshment table was re-
splendent with silk lace cloth, flo
raj center piece, thanked with tall
tapers in silver holders. The bell
shaped white cake with question
mark concealed the secrecy until
the announcement was pronounced
by Mrs. Van Buren,. Mrs. Annabelle
Harris assisted in serving the de-
lectable refreshments of cake, fruit
punch, candy and nuts. A host OF
friends were present to extend con-
gratulations. The wedding will take
place August 20, at Mt. Olivet
Baptist Church.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1940-06-28
Mr., Mrs. Dancing
Entertain At Party

The Mr. and Mrs. Dancing club,
whose members are: Mr.fand Mrs.
James Briggs, Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
Flowers, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Reed
Mr.. and Mrs. K. L. Culp, Mr.. and
Mrs. Irwin Flowers, Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Chambers, Mr.. and Mrs.
Sterling Williams, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Pertillo, Mr.. and Mrs. S.
Redmond, Mr.. and Mrs. L. r.
Blackburn, Mr.. and Mrs. Chas.
Morgan, Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore
Ingersol, Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Mar
tin, and Mr.. and Mrs. Sherman
Pickett entertained with a beau
tiful dancing party Thursday eve
ming in the palatial home of Mrs.
Beatrice Reed in N. Vancouver.
The spacious reception hall. par
lor and dining room with their
beautiful drapes and soft lights
made gorgeous setting for the
ladies in sheer laces, flimsy chif-
fons and crisp organdies and the
mems sports attire.
The refreshment table with
sparkling zestful punch and appe-
tizing tid-bits had that come hither
appeal which made it one of the
most popular features of the eve
nings entertainment.
Invited guests enjoying the gen.
ial hospitality of these charming
club members were: Mr.. and Mrs.
Isaac Berry, their cousin and house
guest, Mrs. C. Giles Of Seattle; Mr..
and Mrs. Otto Rutherford and the
c. e. Duncans. Mr.. James Braggs,
president of the club was official
host assisted by the Sec'y, Mrs.
Ruth Flowers and the publicity
chairman, Mrs. Braggs, in seeing
to it that all had an enjoyable time.
Mrs. Ruth Reed, treasurer of the
club was greatly missed absent on
account of illness. Mrs. Beatrice
Reed heartily welcomed the club
and their guests to her home and
assisted in making the evening an
exceptionally pleasant one.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1940-06-28
Prepare For Grand
Lodge F 4 A. M.

With no let up for the Grand
Sessions committee in its efforts
and detailed plans to get every
thing in readiness for the worship
full Grand Lodge of California and
the Golden State Grand Chapter
o. e. S. of the Calf. Jurisdiction
which convenes in Portland July
Ia to 10 inclusive, with Excelsior
Lodge No. % Masons of Portland
and Mt. Hood Chapter No. 16 o.
E. S. hosts
Some or the notables registered
already are: Rosco H. Broyle,
Grand Master for the State of
Calf. and Jurisdiction; Assistant
Grand Sec'y of the Masons, Will
liam c. Faulkner and wife. w. H.
Smith and wife of Los Angeles;
William r. and Mrs. Grant of Pas
adena; Floyd L. Henderson archi-
tect of Los Angeles; Grand Treas
urer ]. B. Frierson and Mrs. Frier-
son of Pasadena: Atty. and Mrs.
Vaughn of Oakland; Grand Worthy
matron, Ida Mae Robinson and
husband; Grand Sec'y of relief,
Emma Gibson of Berkeley; Rev. S.
M. Beane, Grand Patron; Vivian
Osborn Marsh, Editor of the Guild
inng Star, official Organ of the
Golden State Grand Chapter and
many others in civic and Frater-
nal circles in different parts of
the Pacific Coast.
All portland has caught the spi-
rit of the approaching occasion and
in a grand way are responding
with reservations living up to Port
land hospitality.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1940-06-28
Hold Round Table
Discussion OF
Civil Liberties

Among the varied programs of
the Northwest Institute of Inter-
national Relations held the past
two weeks at Reed college, none
were more highly interesting and
controversial than the Round Ia
BILE and Conference on Civil Lib
critics held Saturday, June %, 1 to
3 p. m.
Speakers were: DR.. Henry F.
Argue, member of the faculty of
the University of British Column
bia; Major Josepr K. Carson; Mary
Darling, Portland School teacher;
Arden x Pangborn, managing ed
itor of the Oregonian. Eugene C.
Libby, American Legion represen-
tative; Warren Mullen, noted econ
omist and director of the Labor
department of the National Council
for the Prevention of war; Major
e. J. r. Rossiter; Rev. J. J. Glow,
Pastor Mt Olivet Baptist Church;
and William Hardy Wickmar, pro-
lessor of Political Science at Rock
land college
Although there was variance of
opinion as to what impair" meant,
a majority of the speakers be-
LEVIED that Civil liberties should
not be impaired. Rev. Glow (the
only race speaker on the confer
enct) in his pointed comments on
Civil Liberties said in part, my
being here is a test and a result
of democracy; Negroes will be
loyal to the government in spite
of everything if war comes. If
the white people want to be free,
they must first see that the Negro
is freed. There won't be any Ne
groes in the fifth column. That
war makes a Negro realize that
he is a man along with other
men," Loud ovations followed al
most any statement made by Rev.
Glow. One of which was that
There should be some Negro wo-
men in the D. A. r. since the first
blood shed on Boston Commons
was that of a Negro, Chrispus
Attuck."
Mrs. Glow and Mary Duncan
were the only other race members
in attendance. The large Chapel
was packed to overflow. Tea was
served following the discussion.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1940-06-28
Yakima, VIZ.
By Parker II. Harris

1t was a happy reunion last Sun
day when the Pioneers of the val
ley held their first annual Pioneer
celebration at Bradford's Home
Park, bringing visitors from far
and near. The program which got
under way at 2 p. m. was as fol-
lows: Openingk song, America"
prayer, Rev. Williams. The speaker
of the day, Mrs. Idela Robinson
addressed the reunion on History
and early settlers of Yakima, 80
years ago" Duet, Mrs. M. Cum
ningham and Mrs. c. Harris, read
ing, Mrs. Bessie Davis, mo Time"
poem, Mr.. Evans, you Be Dam"
d dress, Grand Master ]. T.
Simms.
The first colored families of va
kima were: Mr.. and Mrs. Phil An
derson, Mr.. and Mrs. Stanton, Mr..
H. w Wilson and his mother, Mr..
John Kyle, Mr.. and Mrs. j. P.
Evans and family and Mr.. and Mrs.
Simmons and family. Mr.. John
Lane was the oldest pioneer repre-
sented. He came to Yakima more
than 40 pears ago, and formerly
was employed by the Indian Agen-
cy in Toppenish, remaining until
his retirement two years ago. Mr..
Parker was the youngest pioneer
present, having lived here only 20
years, yet qualified him as a pio-
neer.
The table was beautifully de-
corated, and groaned under the
weight of everything good to eat.
The committee on arrangements
for this splendid affair were: Mrs.
Della Woods, Mrs. M. Cunningham
and Mrs. c. j. Harris. The cele-
bration closed with a flag salute
and song, God Bless America"
Banjo solo by Mrs. Dave Brad
ford. Other speakers were Mr..
John Case, Rev. H. C. Patterson,
Mrs. M. Lance, Mrs. E Porter, Mrs.
c. Spearman, Mr.. John Woods, Mr..
H. Ellison, Mrs. M. johnson and
Rev. Williams, the oldest of the
pioneers.
Mrs. Della Woods, chairman of
the program committee, was the
only adult pioneer at the celebra-
ton who was born in the Ever
green State.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard E. Squire.s
Messrs. LomaX and Baker of Seat
tie visited Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Por-
ter.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1940-06-28
Tacoma, Wash.


Full Gospel Pentecostal Chapel,
So. 25th and Tacoma Ave-, Bishop
Il. F. Morris, Pastor.
Special Evangelistic Services are
being conducted every night this
week by Evangelist Wierman and
wife of Sunnyside, Wash. You are
cordially invited to come to these
services at 500 p. m.
A large group from the Sunday
school motored to Seattle Sunday
to attend the Sunday school ses-
sion there, and also the MORNING
services.
The Annual Baptismal Service
and all day meeting will be held
at Wapato Lake July 4, and you
are cordially invited to come and
bring your picnic basket, and enjoy
yourself. Come out in the morning
and spend the day.
Plans are under way for the
Grand Annual Reunion which will
convene Aug. and last ten days
in Seattle, at 10th and East Fir
Won't you come?
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1940-06-28
Spokane Visitors
Feted In Portland

Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Lee and son
Charlton, Mrs. Nellie Reynolds and
Mrs. Chas. Holsclaw all of Spokane
were Portland visitors this week.
Mrs. Reynolds was house guest
of Rev. and Mrs. B. C. Allen,
friends of long standing
Mrs. Holsclaw was guest of her
son Jack in the home of Mrs Clara
Pickett and the Lees We're guests
of Mr.. Lees sister Mrs. Marian
McClear. Meeting and renewing &C
quaintances with many old time
friends as they were royalty en-
tertained, will be a cherished men,
DRY for the visitors.
Among the courtesies extended
was an elegantly appointed Buffet
Supper Sunday eve. arranged by
Mrs. Marion McClear at her home
in Waverly Heights to compliment
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacobs and son, Clari-
ton in which Mrs. Reynolds and
Mrs. Holsclaw shared honors.
Vases of assorted spring flowers
artistically arranged enhanced the
beauty of the spacious living and
dining rooms. After supper the
twenty guests enjoyed music. Vo-
cal numbers were contributed by
Mrs. Kenneth Marshall MARY Sim
mons) with piano numbers by
Florence Cantrell and Charlton Lee
both having majored in music at
o. u. and Wash. State respective
ly.
Monday Mr.. and Mrs. Isidore
Nancy in N. E. Schuyler were din
ner hosts for Mrs. Reynolds and
Mrs. Holsclaw all former school
mates. The entire group spent
Tuesday on the beach at seaside
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1940-06-28
BY Mrs. Callie b. Mathews

The Needle Craft Club met at
the home of Mrs. w. A. Ryan,
hostess. The table was beautifully
decorated in the club colors. Mrs.
Monroe drew the club gift prize.
The club has adjourned for the
summer.
The Sierra Leon Club met at the
home of Mrs. E. B. Wilson, hostess
this month for the birthday of of
the members. This meeting was es-
pecially to honor their natal day.
Ladies honored were Mrs. G.. E.
Benford, Mrs. Matte Fuller, Mrs.
S. e. Pierre, Mrs. Henrietta Palm
and Mrs. E. B. Hipsher of Seattle.
The hostess served a delicious
lunch out on the lawn. The ladies
were given present and a card
from the club.
Cassia Lodge of Masons held
their st. Johns day service at
the A. M. E. church Sunday night.
The choirs of the Methodist and
Baptist churches combined to rem
der the music for the occasion. The
soloists were Mrs. E. B. Wilson,
Mrs. George Moore and Mr.. A. l..
Hayes. Rev D. C. Stephenson
preached the sermon. Mr.. F. u.
Harris was master of ceremony
The Bethune Womans Christian
Temperance Union held a special
meeting Sunday afternoon at the
A. M. E. church the guest speaker
Mrs. Barbwich who is the County
president, gave a very interesting
talk. Those present were given the
badges of distinction.
Mrs. Emma Chainey of Seattle
was a visitor in Tacoma for the
week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Gibson
and sons of Seattle visited with
relatives for few days
The schools have closed for the
summer vacation and the boys and
girls are welcoming the chance to
give vent to their special hobbies
or other important things in their
lives.
Quite number of girls and bows
will enter high school in the fall
At the close of the last semes-
ter, the following girls graduated
from the different high schools
Miss Regenia Bradford, an honor
student, Miss Jessie Shortridge
Miss Maryemily Hodge, from the
Stadium high school, and Miss Es-
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1940-06-28
Bethel A. M. e.
N. Larabee and McMillen
Row Proun;na AUoc

Sunday School at 9 a. m. was
very ably conducted by Bro. w. B.
Brown and Corps of officers
and teachers The morning worship
theme, "Be Not Discouraged"
was delivered with the out-pouring
of the Holy spirit by Rev Allen.
An audience filling the auditorium
gave evidence Of their faith in the
sustaining power of Gods word to
keep and save his own. Mrs. Len
ora Henderson, soloist, sang
Grant me Dear Lord" Barbara
Hubbard accompanist. Following
this service, Pastor Allen admin
istered the rights of Baptism to
Mrs. Ola Reed and Paul Gary
Blakely, little son of Mrs. Janice
Blakely. The 4th and closing quar-
terly conference is scheduled for
Sunday, July z, with quarterly
conference on Monday evening,
July 8 Pastor. Allen emphasized
the recent action of the official
board for a mock conference
through which they hope to make
ready for the Puget Sound Con-
ference in Aug, raise dollar mon
ey, conference claims and suffi-
Gent money to clear up some of
Bethels material responsibilities.
Rev. Allen preached and Bethels
choir sang Friday evening at A.
M. e. Zion on their 18th anniver-
sary observance Visitors: Mrs.
Nettie Reynolds and Mrs Chas.
Holsclaw, Spokane; Mr.. and Mrs.
Bailey of Vernisen, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Peterson of Astoria and
Miss Dorothy Darnell of Seattle,
Wash.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1940-06-28
Miss Ona Brown,
|Chas. RaWlins
Are Married

Mr.. Chas. Rawlins and Miss Ona
Brown, formerly of Wichita, Kan.
were quietly married Saturday,
June %, 3 p. m. in the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Lopez at Van
couver, Wash, Rev. Browning G.
Allen read the marriage rites in
the presence of the immediate IA
mily and a few close friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. pat" Pat
terson were the bride and grooms
only attendants.
Others present were the groom's
mother, Mrs. Rawlins; his brother
in-law and sister, Mr.. and Mrs.
Norman Emanuel, and their chill
dren Milton and Aletha; Rev. and
Mrs. L. o. Stone and the Jones
family.
Mr.. Emanuel sang ooh Promise
Me-" The demure bride wore a
tailored frock enhanced by a cor
sage of Gardenia, the conventional
buttonier for the groom was very
much in evidence.
Saturday evening Mrs. Emanuel
was hostess for an informal re-
ception at the family residence in
N. Williams Ave where congratu-
lations were showered upon the
happy couple by host of friends.
Next day Sunday Mrs. Rawlins
entertained with a family dinner.
covers were placed for 10. The
brides cake was an attractive fea-
ture of the delectable viands.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1940-06-28

Their Roberts from Lincoln High.
The young girls and boys were in
all their glory at the graduation
party given for them at the Elks
Hall on Wednesday night. The
girls in evening dresses and the
boys in tux and tails-a time that
will live in their memory long in
after years.
On Thursday night, banquet
was given in honor of the junior
and high school graduates. There
were the elite of Tacoma in honor
of our girls and boys-if no Provi-
Dental hindrances, who will be the
leading citizens of tomorrow.
The John Buck Auxiliary of U.
S. w. V. are doing nicely under
their President Sister Carter, who
with her untiring efforts, has made
quite success in plans to help the
sick.
Miss Patricia Covington is
spending the week end in Spokane
with her mother and relatives.
Mr.. D. w. Gibson, after several
weeks of illness, is able to be out
again, to the good wishes of his
many friends.
Mrs. Florence Jones entertained
at dinner Sunday complimenting
Rev. and Mrs. D. c. Stephenson.
Mrs. Lewis McCabe who has
! been quite ill is able to be out
again.
Mrs. T. F. Lander, 1920 North
Shirley has for house guest her
niece, Mrs. Birdie Hendra of Neva-
da.
Mr.. and Mrs. Austin and Miss
Austin of Hannibal Mo-, were dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. T. F. Ian
der on Sunday.
The Glover Leaf Art Club met
at the home of Mrs. Laura Ellis
hostess. The discussions on local
topics was very interesting. Dele
gates to the State Annual meeting
in July were elected. Mrs. Thad
Tate was honor guest.
A letter was received by Mrs. c.
B. Mathews from Mrs. E. F. Edison
now in Indianapolis, saying, "Tell
all her friends that she was gain
ing in health and was very happy"
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1940-06-28
Clubs = Organizations

Mrs. William Badger of Gear
hart was the house guest of Mrs.
Cora Minor several days last week.
From Tacoma this week to WIS.,
it James Jimmie" Allen was Bud
Cabell and Walter Houston. The
boys enjoyed round of pleasure.
Mrs. Isaac Berry of West More
land, had as house guest this week
her cousin, Mrs. Chas. Giles of Sc
attic.
Bethels annual fried chicken
dinner last Thursday was more
than just another Church dinner
for its attractive appointments.
Delicious three course menu and
charming mattresses made it an
entertaining affair crowned with
success. 1t also afforded near two
hundred of a mixed group grand
opportunity to become better ac-
quainted and to know the Spon-
sors (the Club Shusta and Mission
airy Society better.
Guests at the closing meeting of
the Rose Bud Study Club for this
club year held Wednesday, June
10th in the James Cantrell home,
were: Mesdames w. Badger of
Gearhart, Ore, Carrie Ingersol,
former Bud, and Lillian Baker.
Messrs. Leonard Crosswhite, Lloyd
Flowers, Glenn Duncan, U. s. Reed
and James Cantrell (Rosebud
Thorns).
One of the several inspirations
to the Annual meet of the o. F. C..
w. was a hearty greeting wired
by Bonnie Boyle, past president
of the o. F. c. w. Mrs. Boyle,
having resided at Gearhart the
past two years, is now in Seattle
for an indefinite stay. She con-
templates attending the Masonic
Grand Lodge of California and
Jurisdiction which convenes in
Portland, July Il to 10.
The Bethel tie Club met Mon
day evening in the home of the
c. e. Duncans in S. E. 37th. Plans
were outlined for serving 3 meals
a day monday, Tuesday, Wed
nesday) for the Grand Lodge Del
egation and the Big dinner Sunday
evening, July 18th, following the
annual sermon.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1940-06-28
Williams Ave. YWcA
Rosa Marie Spears, Exec. Sec.

Rosa Marie Spears, Exec. Sec.
Vacation season is having it's
telling effect on the activities at
the Branch as everyone more or
less is being lured by the call of
the great outdoors. Miss Juanita
Johnson, temporary assistant to
Miss Spears, is at the office each
day. The Walters Auxiliary held
a social meeting at the Branch
Friday evening. A few members of
the Youth Council NAACP assem-
bled Sunday 4 p. m. for meeting.
The Pre-school and Nursery class
es and the Hand Craft class, con-
Quoted by Barbara Hubbard, meet
alternately Friday morning and
afternoon. Miss Spears is expected
to return this week from Seabeck.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1940-06-28
Portland Churches
A. M. e. Zion
2OO7 N. WINS. Ave.

2OO7 N. WINS. Ave.
Rev. James F. Smith, Min.
The week of June "a to 80 inclus-
i've, dedicated to the 79 anniversary
observance of Zion, was a week of
Spiritual blessings, history MAX
ing and joyfulness. lions evening
Monday, consisted of History of
the Church by Mrs. Katherine
Gray; solo, Mrs. Dorothy Brown;
Church Location, Mrs. w. G. Bard;
duet, Mrs. Blanche Brown and
daughter, Maxine; Purchasing. the
Church Atty. Wyatt Williams;
Growth of the Church, Mrs. Lena
Bowers; Greetings, ladies Auxiliary
B S c P by Mrs. B. Johns. Music
by community Band, Bert Turner,
Instructor
Tuesday evening sermon was by
Rev. H. o. Jacobson, Pastor, Hoyt
st Methodist Church Wednesday
evening sermon by Rev. ]. ]. Glow
Pastor of Mt Olivet Baptist, music
by Mt. Olivet choir. Thursday
evening worship was in charge of
Rev. Henry B. McFadden, Pastor
Browning C. Allen and choir fur
nished the program Saturday even
ing was Band Concert, Spirituals
and songs supplemented by the
Misses Gwendolyn and Vyolett
Hooker in song and elocution. Bert
Turner directed. Refreshments
were served by the Ever Ready
Club.
Pastor Smith occupied the pull
pit at the A M. hour Sunday, June
80. That night 8 p. m was the
Great Jubilee nuder the direction
of Mrs. K. Gray.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1940-06-28
Portland Enters
Five Queens

Filings for the Popularity con-
test in Portland, Oregon, have
been closed with the following
young ladies determined to win
the Grand Prize of $1,000: Miss
Eunice Mott, Miss Verna Marie
Reyes, Shirley Airline Reed, Doro-
thy Drew, and Rosalee Parker.
The Northwest Enterprise ex-
tends congratulations. 1t hopes you
will accept your responsibility
with the same grim determination
to win.