The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1949-06-08
BY MIRA.
Al
PERRY
1914 So. 9Th
Pm. 1854


YAKIMA WASH.

nesday. June l, with pot-luch
dinner that night with the faith
ers attending also. After the din
ner someone directed square dan
cling, which was very nice soci
able evening. Here are some OF
the high points Of the PTA con
vention given by the newly in
stalled president. Mrs. Fred West
berg at recent installation In the
Roosevelt school. Bits OF advice
were given by State PTA officer
DR.. Cross. who was chairman OF
the Audio Visual committee. He
reminded the audience that they
should not be so concerned with
the three RS as with the three
U US.
1. Unconditional Friendship
2. Unwavering Faith
3. Unquestionable Fairness
He gave four Essential Needs
Of every Child"
1. Security. 2. Affection 3. Re-
cognition 4. New Experiences.
There were several short mes.
sages regarding the health of the
child. They stressed health as the
most important learning.
The abilities to live with others
and the skill acquired in school
can come after health learning.
The parents should be more con-
cerned with the emotional than
with the I. Q. The dental facts
were that a certain check showed
that sos of three years old have
at least one decayed tooth, by
school age sos have four or more
decayed or filled teeth. Therefore,
he said, 1t is important for Pre-
school parents to start checking
on their child at an early age.
The Doctor also said he believed
in the use of 'ammoniated pow
der" as a preventive measure and
he believed floride treatments at
8. 7. 10, and 10 years of age. Mrs.
wager. membership chairman. re-
ported one hundred and thirty
thousand members in the State
Of Washington. OF that number,
1880 are Pre-school parents. She
adviced to get members early and
see that every member has a
chance to participate.
The Yakima Council of Church
es will sponsor the Vacation BIZ
BILE school. They had a very fine
meeting Thursday at the Presby-
terrain Church with Miss Mary FL
lott opening the meeting. Her
publicity chairman gave high
lights of the school and how won
derful the papers and the radio
had cooperated with her. She said
she anticipates the same courtesy
this year. The parents will also
join in helping to make this Bible
school success. The roll call for
Mt. Hope included the Mesdames
Hattie Barnes, Katherine vii
liams, and Shirley Delahoussaye;
for Bethel, Mrs. Dolores Watson
and A. L. P. The school Will be
held at the First Presbyterian
church, June 1924, Fruitvale
Grange, June 1924; First Baptist
church, June 20-July 1. Sessions:
Monday through Friday, 800
1870 a. m.
Bethel Ame-Rev. J. s. Bagner-
is, Jr., pastor. was very much
pleased with the entire annirer-
sary, Wednesday Sunday at 3
D. m. when the church was filled
to its capacity. Everyone was
proud to have the Mayor and o
very fine minister visit Bethel
church. It was mammoth sue
cess. All workers strived hard to
make the program the best ever
In the history of the church fol-
the past AZ years
The Church of God in Christ :
Rev. Jas. Young, pastor, had the
visitors Rev. and Mrs. Aiken
evangelists, from Los Angeles
They were very much enjoyed
two nights at the Holy Church
They left last weekend enrouts
to Salt Lake City. Rev. Jas
Young is looking forward to at
tending the annual conference
which will convene in Seattle al
23rd and Madison. June 21-SO
Rev. Van Goodlow, Overseer, pre-
siding.
Mckee Ave. Baptist-Rev. ]. L
Holiday, pastor, held Sunday
school at the regular hour, 9;45
with Supt. Moses Scott. The pas
tor preached the sermon at 1870
his text, Luke 22:54 peter Re
membered and wept Bitterly
Sub. II man once gets a goot
look at Christ. he will never b
the same.
A few weeks ago, Sister Il
Benson sponsored financia
drive which was a great success
Bro. J. Brown. the man who rails
ed the largest amount Of money
was crowned king. The queen