davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1941-01-03
Portland Pioneer
Passes With Year

The passing of Edward Ruther-
ford II p. m. Christmas night took
one of Portland's most beloved CT
tizens. Mr.. Rutherford a native
of Columbia South Carolina had
been a resident of Portland for
forty years.
Born June 10, 1878, he was 81
old. He had lived quiet life due
to affliction of his lower limbs.
A barber by trade he still kept up
some practice with close friends
who preferred his services. He was
a staunch Presbyterian, although
he attended Bethel A. M. e. when
his health permitted. After retir-
ing Christmas night from a day
made happy with family and
friends he was seized with a heart
attack and the curtain was drawn
on a once busy life. Friends We're
shocked at his sudden departure.
Funeral arrangements were in
charge of Holman and Lutz Mon
day p. m. Dec. 80. Rev. Brown
ing c. Allen, Pastor of Bethel of
ficiated assisted by Rev. j. F.
Smith. Pastor of A. M. e. Zion.
Miss Bernice Williams sang Beau
tiful Isle of Somewhere" and
Abide With Me-" The bereaved
family and host of friends are
left to mourn their loss. The flo
wer banked casket and altar be-
spoke the esteem of friends. Sur
vivors are the wife jeanette, two
daughters, Mrs. Veernell Watson
and Mrs. Young, a son Benjamin
Rutherford of Los Angeles who
sent 3 dozen red roses and gar
denias for his fother's bier; bro
Their w. H. Rutherford; nephews,
Allen, Otto and Don Rutherford;
several grand children and distant
relatives. Interment was in Lin
coin Memorial.
The funeral of Robert Byrd,
Portland pioneer who died Christ
mas day Dec. rs, was solemnized
Saturday Mr.. Byrd was the IA
Their of Edith Byrd, Portland;
James D. Byrd Seattle, and Mable
Curtiss of st. Louis, Mo.
Kindly be warned-The Flower
Mecca owned by Gwendolyn and
Vyolette Hooker, licensed florists
neither solicits nor has paid soil
citors. Anyone taking orders UNI
der such claims are unauthorized
and are infringing on better bus
mess ethics. We do have many
loyal boosters, but no hired soil
citors. Since we are as near as
your telephone just call Lancaster
1927 or Motor out to 61st and Hal
sey st. one block So. of Broadway.
Sick in the community-Miss
Helen Dancy, is confined to her
home due to a relapse from an at
tack of the flu.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1941-01-03
XI Chap. A. P A. Banquet Social Bleitz

Following an initiation ceremony
Saturday evening in which Karl
Holifield of Seattle and Richard
Dick" Stanton and Walter BUS"
Reynolds of Portland were initial
ed xI chapter of Alpha Phi Alpha
on Sunday Z p. m. entertained 20
guests with a swanky appointed
banquet at the Ed Johnsonss Rem
devious at 122nd st. and Foster
Road. Gold and black fraternity
colors added a distinctive touch to
the already gay surroundings. At
ter the banquet others numbering
some 65 or 20 were invited out
for cocktails and dancing. An
added inspiration was the glamor-
Gus Miss Geraldine Jackson of Los
Angeles escorted by the popular
Dick Stanton. Out of town xI
chapter members in attendance
included Mr.. Bernard e. Squires,
Regional Director, his wife, Mrs.
Squires; James Johnson, presi-
dent; Robert Pitts and Karl Holt
field, all of Seattle. Portland MEM
bers: DR.. DeNorva Unthank; Ken
meth Smith; Don Rutherford; Shell
by Golden; Richard Stanton and
Walter Reynolds. Mr.. and Mrs.
Squires remained over until Tues
day morning when they were
breakfast guests of DR.. and Mrs.
Unthank. Other members of the
Seattle party left Monday morn
ing.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1941-01-03
Helena, Montana
By HEX

We listened to the President
speech the other night and w
thought 1t good. Monday night w
listened to our Senator from Mon
tana, the Hon. Burton X. Wheeler
talking upon the same topic. 1t re
minded us that Rome burned Will
a certain gentleman in high au
thority fiddled. Poor France wa
enjoying jazz while Hitler pounded
at its front and back door. will
cannon and bombs. Too mucl
talk! Too much argument as Il
methods!
This old world is aflame with a
consuming fire that must be ex-
tinguished! 1t seems as If Satan is
talking about and contrasting the
good and high purposes Of the AL
mighty, with Satan scoring quite
heavily on his side.
What will be the end? Civiliza-
ton is on trial! Religion of every
type is on trial. Everything that
has an element of good and is ell
evating is on trial! VIII the foun-
dalton of our moral existence and
the keystone of our hope in a flu
ture of peace and happiness be de-
stroyed? oh, the times, the times !!
What a foul nest of eggs are be-
ing Matched, upon which future
generations must subsist.
But, then, man has always been
thus! Forever grasping for the
bone In his shadows mouth he
observes mirrarad in the surface
of the water upon which he gazes.
What does man seek on this
mundane sphere? Wealth? From
one cause or another it slips from
his grasp, even as he thinks his
grip upon 1t Is most secure. Pow
err? 1t has been said "all is van
ity." That man was wise for his
day, wise in our day, wise words
for al men for all times. And still,
on we go, plundering and murder
ing and-for what? We make a
pattern for the other fellow to
follow when it comes his time to
preside at the slaughter house.
And so, the endless circle is ever
before us and we crawl up one
side and down the other, when
we fall from sheer exhaustion.
Mrs. A. L, Lealtad was a visitor
in the city from Utah last week.
The Rev. and Mrs. Abram Hay
wood returned to Helena a few
days ago.
Mrs. J. w. Crump is getting
along nicely again.
The flu is here, but in a mild
form.
Mama is again permitting papa
to use the family car.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1941-01-03
st. Phillips Episcopal, Rodney
and Knott. Rev. L. o. Stone, Vicar.

st. Phillips Episcopal, Rodney
and Knott. Rev. L. o. Stone, Vicar.
The feast of Epiphany will be
observed Monday, Jan. 6 8 p. m.
The Rev. Mr.. L. E. Kempton, of
Trinity Episcopal will be the
speaker; there will also be a candle
light service and the alteration of
the Magi. The Women's Guild will
meet Jan. ID, with Mrs. Chas.
Rawlins at her home 1912 N. E.
Williams Ave.
Regular Sunday services are T.
as and II a. m. Sunday school 10 a.
m. For the special luncheon SER
vice vast Friday in the coffee shop
at Good Samaritan Hospital; Mrs.
Richard Boyle, chmn., was assist
ed by Mesdames L. o. Stone, Chas.
Rawlins and the Misses liza Fuller
Rosalee Thomas and Phyllis Rey-
holds.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1941-01-03

uruay night.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Woods enter
tanned II guests with a Christmas
dinner at Their family reunion.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. Anderson of
Seattle spent the Christmas holi-
days in Yakima visiting friends.
Mrs. M. Robertson and family
of Ellensburgh were guests of Mrs.
Belle Evans during the holidays.
Mr.. Brooke Echols of Bremen
ton visited friends here during
Christmas.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. Williams were
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence Shepherd during the holi-
days.
Mrs. Barnes returned to her
home in Mississippi last Saturday
after spending a months vaca-
ton with her son, Sanford Barnes.
The holiday gift that will never
be forgotten was delivered by the
stork on Christmas day. Mr.. and
Mrs. T. Livingston are the proud
parents of the blessed event. It
was the seventh child in the Valley
born on Christmas day. The new
baby is named Donald James Liv-
ingston. The mother and her
Christmas present are doing real
well.
Miss Gertrude Williams of Top
penish has returned home after
spending a weeks vacation in va
kima.
Mrs. c. H. Emmons entertained
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn
Davis and friends at a splendid
Christmas Day dinner
An ice-skating party, Messrs.
Frank James, Harry Ellison, R.
Frye, Virgil Frye and Sonny FL
lison had gay time Christmas at
the new ice arena.
Mrs. E. Thompson of Toppenish,
returned home after recovering
from a minor operation. Mrs.
Thompson is the former Miss E.
McSwain.
Miss Anna Waggener is spend
ing the holidays in Seattle visiting
her sister, Miss Mary Waggener.
Mrs. Maxine Mitchell entertain
ed IA guests at dinner Christmas
day. Miss Steward planned the
grand affair, decorating her table
in yellow and green and a dash of
red equalled only the delicious tur-
key which was the center of at
traction.
Mrs. Maxine Mitchell entertain
ed Miss Glenda Stewart and Mr..
Knox with a delightful midnight
luncheon last Thursday.
Miss Barbara Reese and Mr..
Fred Davis were dinner guests at
the home of Mrs. Maxine Mitchell
last Friday evening. Cards and
games were amusements for the
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Spear
man entertained a group of friends
at well appointed Christmas din
ner last Sunday. Covers were laid
for 76.
Among the guests present were:
Mrs. Helen Burdine Smith, Seat
tie, Mr.. and Mrs William Watson,
Mrs. M. Burdine, Miss Peggy Ro-
binson of Ellensburgh and the Rev.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1941-01-03
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank our many
friends for their kindly express
sions of sympathy and beautiful
floral offerings in our bereave-
ment through the loss of our be-
loved husband, father and bro
Their, the late Edward Ruther-
ford.
Mrs. jeanette Rutherford, wife
Mrs. M. Young, daughter
Mrs. Edw. Watson, daughter
Mr.. Benjamin Rutherford, son
Mr.. w. H. Rutherford, brother
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1941-01-03
Churches
Bethel A. M. Il. N. McMillen and
Larabee. Rev. Browning G. Allen,

Pastor.
Pastor Allen expresses thanks: :
Many thanks to our loved ones,
our good friends here and abroad
who so kindly and lovingly remem-
bered me and family in the midst
of the glorious holidays in fruit,
food and beautiful cards, gifts and
social hospitality via dinner engag-
ments. Your great kindness shall
ever be treasured in fond men,
cries. May God bless everyone.
Pastor and officers are indeed
grateful to members and friends
in attendance for the white Gift
services at 5 a. m. Christmas. A
large attendance worshipped Sun
day, Dec. 20, and were spiritually
benefited by the Pastors we'll
chosen sermon subjects, "The New
Lie" and In RetroSpect1on' for
the morning and evening worship
respectively. There WIGS one ac-
cession to the membership. WISH
tors were Mr. Lee j. Purnell for
merly of Berkeley, Calf, Mr.. and
Mrs. T. C. Wilson and son of
Spokane Wash, and Mr.. Samuel
K. Kahaw professed Christian
Jew, travelling throughout the
country doing missionar y work
among his people; Mr.. Kahaw was
allowed time at the close of the
a. m. service for brief testimony
of his Christian faith. Bethel will
hold its End quarterly meeting
Sunday, Jan. II, with quarterly
conference on Monday night fol-
lowing.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1941-01-03
Full Gospel Pentecostal Chapel
So. 25th and Tacoma Ave.
BishOD r.. f. Morris, Pastor

Bishop Morris preached at the
Saturday evening service, while
Sister Morris preached at both
morning and evening services on
Sunday. Her subject for the morn
ing service was Patience" while
the evening message was Where
Art Thou. Adam
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1941-01-03

The Chas. Redds in S. e. 18th
Ave. had their illuminated tree on
their sun porch. Callers felt the
warmth of its glow and the Merry
greetings expressed. Dinner guests
on Sunday, the ]. w. Ingersolls,
the David Elliotts, Mrs. Maryq
Duncan and Mr.. H. A. Childs, mar
veled at the clever figures, father
time (the old year, departing as
the new year Ca baby doll) making
it's advent. Uncle Sam looking
on approvingly as a Hawaiian doll
in grass skirt did the hula. 1t was
great fun. After dinner others
called to partake of Yuletide cheer.
The home of Mrs. Clara Pickett
highly elevted in N. Williams Ave.
was brilliantly lighted with vari-
colored lights circling the exterior
of the windows. Passersby were
attracted to this outdoor lighting.
The entire front of the Joseph
H. Reeds Bungalow home in S. e.
10th Ave. was aglow with dozens
of colored lights. The home was
a beacon light for the 81 dinner
guests who crossed its Threshold
at p. m. Sunday evening, Dec.
20. Red and white was an attrac-
tive color scheme carried out in
white candles tied with red cello
plane. Red and white favors were
placed for each guest. Each lady
was presented a Christmas cor
sage, gifts of the genial host and
charming hostess.
Entertaining on Christmas Day
were the Herman c. Bakers in N.
E. First. They had as dinner
guests the j. C. Bakers, Mrs. Mary
Turneh, Mrs. Ella Smith, the Will
liam Badgers down wrom Georhart
and the Richard Bogles. An egg
nog for callers in the evening
rounded out the day.
Rev. and Mrs. ]. F. Smith Pas
tor and wife of the A. M. e. Zion
Church were highly entertained
with turkey dinner, jointly by
Mr.. Scruggs and Miss Daisy Smith
in the home of the former. Guests
were Mrs. Alice Drew and daugh-
tiers Dorothy and Pearl; Juanita,
Delta and Alfonso Scruggs and
Spencer Tuggle. After dinner the
youngsters attended a show.
Miss Barbara Hubbard and her
mother Mrs. Lee in N. e. Going
st. entertained on Christmas Day
with family dinner. Mrs. Marion
McClear, Mrs. Edward Watson and
son Jr. were guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willis Reed in N.
E. Cherry st. complimented their
holiday guests the Mr.. and Mrs. T.
C. Wilson and Son Leroy with
an informal afternoon Sunday, De-
cember 20, to meet former Kansas
Cityans and school mates. fOther
courtesies extended: Mrs. w. Co
chran, a friend of long standing
motored the Winsons about the
City to see the Christmas lightings.
The Lloyd Flowers asked the Will
sons in for cards Monday evening
Tuesday, New Years Eve. Cath
crime Whalen motored them out to
the Grotto and that same day Mrs.
Clara Pickett complimented them
and their hosts the Reeds, at an
exceptionally enjoyable dinner. Mr..
William Gilmer was an added
guest. Young Leroy was the in
spiration for lovely party given
by Bethels Christian Endeavor
Sunday eve. The Wilson's reluc-
family departed New Years morn
ing for their home in Spokane.
Mesdames Ruby Wright and Ell
izabeth Garden popular among the
younger matrons of the Rose City
divided their holiday season with
Seattleites when they attended the
holiday dane given by the Entire
Nous.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1941-01-03
Mt. Olivet Baptist, N. e. LIST
and Schuyler. Rev. j. Glow, Minis

and Schuyler. Rev. j. Glow, Minis
ter.
"Contented but not satisfied"
was the sermon subject by Rev.
Glow Sunday morning. The Mis-
sionary Society presented a spe-
cial program Sunday evening. Mrs.
Pollyanna Reed gave an interest
ing address. The Searchlight club
met Friday with Mrs. Sidney Por-
ter, Sr. The Fellowship club will
meet at the Church Monday eve.
Jan. 6 Union Watch meeting SER
vices, Bethel, Zion and Mt. Olivet
cooperating were held Tuesday
night beginning at 10 p. m. Rev.
B. c. Allen of Bethel preached the
sermon.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1941-01-03

The Mems Club and Women's
Guild of st. Phillips will hold a
bridge and whist tournament. The
dates are Jan. 10, IL and %. Pd.
Ad.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1941-01-03
YAKIMA
By Parker Harris

The Rev. Patterson OF the A.
M. E. church delivered his closing
sermon of the Christmas season,
preaching on the theme, 1.-THE Joys
of Christmas He emphasized just
as we discarded the joys of boy
hood for manhood, so today we
discard the joys of the coming of
Christ as the Christmas season is
ushered out.
The A. M. e. Sunday School rem
dered a splendid program Christ
mas eve. The young people were
given toys and bags of candy and
nuts.
Miss Peggy Robinson of Ellens-
burgh won honors as an under
study for Miss La Faye on the
Christmas program at the A. M.
e. church.
The young ladies of the win My
Chum Club" are sponsoring a SER
les OF vespers each Sunday evening
from 8 to 6 p. m. with a tea SER
vice in the parsonage following
the vespers.
The Mite Missionary society be-
gan the study of the book
Through Tragedy to Triumph
last Thursday night at the home of
Mrs. Herbert Jones. Mrs. Della
Woods will lead the discussion on
the first chapter.
The girls of the Allen Endeavor
League will be hostess for a party
their penalty for being loser in a
contest. The penalty was paid at
the A. M. E. Parsonage last Sat
urday night.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-03-08
new PROCESS FOR
MARGINAL CHROMIUM

The Journal is in receipt Of news
of the development of new pro-
cess for handling chromium, other
than the process of Chrome Mining
e. Smelling Co, of Hamilton, Ont,
referred to in the issue of March /.
]. S. Cohen of The Coleer COM
pany. 10 West 47th St., New York
City. writes: One of my associates
has developed an entirely new pro-
cess for chromium, adapted for use
on low grade deposits at extremely
low cost of operation. The process
is not for sale and my associate is
ready to discuss matters with the
idea of having funds put up for
operating the process and maintain
ing an interest in same"
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-03-08
SUMMONS

ADELINE D. BELLAMY, Plaintiff,
LAWSON E. BELLAMY. Defendant.
THE STATE OF MONTANA Sends
Greetings to the Above Named Defen-
dants, and to Zach of Them:
You are hereby summoned to answer
the complaint in this action which is
filed in the office of the Clerk of this
Court, a copy of which is herewith
served upon one of you in each County
wherein any of you reside, and to file
upon the plaintiffs attorney within
twenty days after the service OF this
summons, exclusive of the day of SER
vice. and in case of your failure to
appear or answer, Judgment will be
taken against you, by default, for the
relief demanded in the complaint. This
is an action for divorce on the grounds
of wilfull desertion of plaintiff by
defendant and by reason OF defendants
cruelty towards plaintiff all OF which
is set forth In the complaint to which
reference Is hereby made.
Witness my hand and the Seal Of
said Court this 21st day Of February.
1041.
AGNES SCHRAPPs. Clerk.
BY T. G. BRADFORD. Deputy Clerk.
SWANBERG e SWANBERG,
Attorneys for Plaintiff,
527-531 Ford Building,
Great Falls Montana.
Date of first publication February %.
1871. AZ
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-03-08
REOPEN COPPER NINE

SILVER CITY. N. Mining
activity at the Tyrone copper camp
near here will be renewed immed-
lately by the Phelps Dodge Corp.
Philip r. Lynch, Phelps Dodge
manager here, said preliminary
plans and investigation work on a
limited scale will be started in con-
nection with the bleaching of ore.
Results obtained will determine the
extent of development.
Tyrone, rs years ago one of the
major copper producing camps of
western New Mexico and eastern
Arizona, has been idle for several
years.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-03-08
MINE MAGNESITE

WASHINGTON-The bureau of
mines announced it would conduct
an experiment at Pullman, wash,
next week which it believed would
lead to commercial production of
magnesium for national defense.
If successful, the metal would be
used as an aluminium alloy in the
manufacture of airplanes.
Officials said they would use an
electrothermic process new to the
United States.
Commercially they said, the pro
cess might lead to a vast new indus
try built on the 100000 to 7,OOO,-
900 tons of magnesite ore in Wash
ington, an unknown amount in Cali
fornia and small deposits in neigh
boring states.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-03-08

Estate Of c. C. Berg, Deceased.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN by the
undersi lned Administrator Of the Estate
of and all persons having claims against
the said Deceased, to exhibit them with
the necessary vouchers. within Four
months after the first publication OF
this notice. to the said Administrators
At the office of II. K West, 1866 First
National Bank Building, Great Falls,
Montana. the same being the place for
the transaction of the business Of said
estate in the County of Cascade.
Dated February 13 1871.
R. K WEST,
Administrator OF the Estate
Of c. C. Berg. Deceased.
r. K. WEST.
Attorney for Administrator,
1856 First National Bank Bldg.
Great Falls, Montana.
Date Of first publication Feb. %, 1871.
az
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-03-08
SEE COPPER SHORTAGE

NEW YORK-Trade quarters
forecast that United States copper
requirements through May would
exceed present supplies and supplies
now in sight by $4,000 tons or
more
This estimate was based on the
assumption, widely held in the cop
per market, that February, March,
April and May consumption would
average around 1876, 900 tons month
ly. or a total of $4,000 tons for
the four months.
January consumption reached the
record amount of nearly $4,000
tons.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-03-08
IMPORT MORE METALS

WASHINGTON - The United
States has decided upon a large
scale program for purchasing
strategic metals from Latin America
both to assure adequate stocks
for normal and defense require
ments and as good neighbor"
act to aid the other American re-
publics.
Officials said that the purchases
of Chilean and Peruvian copper.
Chilean nitrates and Bolivian tin
were merely the beginning of a
systematic program. The govern
ment already has purchased 800, 900
tons of nitrates from Chile and
$4,000 tons of copper, mostly from
Chile.