1944-11-08

WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1944 SEATTLE HELP WANTED Chambe•·malds Want.ed 'J'hcse Jobs Are Permanent Union Scale. Apply At 617 Cniversity S~. Room 1011 For \VOOD -COAL - POUL'J'RY Call ED S. JOHNSON CA 9953 F1•eeh Chickens and Rabbits As You Like 'l'hem 2200 E. Madison, Seattle 2 VISIT YOUR LODGE UERCULES LODGE No. 17- F. & A.M. M"eL.s 1st & :Jrd Wednesdays 425 • 21st Avenue H. A. HOARD, W. M. 143 21st Ave. N. Phone .PRsopect 8013 J,;, A. Campbell, Sec'y, 1724 - 2.>th Avenue Phone PRospect 1811 Members in good and regular Private Loans I standing always welcome. $25 to $500 ~lonta Vllla Couuuunlty Church to clean up all those annoying I p. m. Evening hour, 8 p. m. past-due bills and to finance I Mid-week meeting, Wednesday o£ your personal needs. each week No Publicity-No Delay Strictly Confidential 1 HARMONY WDGE A D A . d No. 2 - F. & A. M. . . n erson andCo. I ~ Under State Regulation . 507-8-9 Bigelow Building 4th and Pike Sts. 1 •---------------• Meets 2nd and 4th Mondays SE. 9408 519 Jackson STAR POOL HALL WM. HAMILTON Wl\1. BAILEY Proprietors Card TaMes Cigars, Cigarettes, Soft Drinks, Candy. Etc. 425 - 21st Avenue J. H. LEE, W. M. 234 24th Ave. N. Phone EAst 3954 ll:. R. CHAlN.Il:Y, Sec'y, 9088 55th Ave. So. .Phone RAinier 30112 Ali i.\Jastet• Masons Welcome Spokane, Washington LODGE NOTICE Inland Empire Loge No. 3 F. & A.M. ~leeting held every 2nd and 4lth Tuesday at 3rd & Cowley Or. \'ernon Scott \V. 1\f. •••••••••••• POST-WAR SECURITY The world of the future 1s being formed now I ! Will you be in th.e same Rut after We Have De– feated the Axis? Did you know that Beau· ty Culture As a Profes– sion Offers a Lucrative Income for a Minimum Outlay? The requisites of this pro– fession are training, am· bition and initiative. You supply the ambition and initiative and the Ruth Whitesides School of Beauty Culture will provide t h e necessary training. ]i'or Information Call The Ruth Whitesides School of Beauty Culture 614 Jackson St. MAin 9494 •••••••••••• Dr. F. B. Cooper DENTIST OWee: EJ. SM7; Bee. Ea. SS88 Hour": D to 1 and 2 to 5 Suite 182-8 Empire Bulldlnc Second and MacUaoa N.o. 109 L B. P. 0. E. W. Pupt Sound Lodp EJJm THE NORTHWEST ENTERPRISE PORTLAND NEWS 2216 S. E. 37th Phone EAst 7911 MJiry M. Duncan, Editor BETHEL A. M. E. CHURCH LARABEE AVE. and McMILLEN ST. 9•30 A. M.-Sunday School. 11:00 A. M.-Morning Sermon. 6:45 P. M.-A. C, E. League, 8:00 P. ~I.-Evening Sermon. liiiiiiii!IIIJIIIIIIIIIIIII = "OO~m TO WORSHIP-LEAVE TO SERV.I!."' REV. BROWNING C. ALLEN, Pastor A CORRECTION, It was Shelton Ellis, instead of Shelton Golden, who won first flight a $6 prize in the Leisure Hour golf club'·s fir st tournament held on October1 5-17 at Eastmoreland course. Junior, like thousands of boys far from home, on the fighting front, amid the dangers, suffer– ings and tragedies of war, have their serious moments; in which they think of God, their heavenly father, His tender mercies; think of the chur{;h, as the greatest in- A VOICE FROM: stitution on earth and what it is OVER THERE doing for mankind, for those who Information via letters and ca- have faith and hope. bles are reaching family and A letter from Junior to Rev. friends Of Louis Fuller, Jr., now Allen, pastor of Bethel A M ,.E in the south Pacific. ''Junior" I Church was read to the con!;'re– to his friends, is the son of Mr., gatlon of the church. The letter and Mrs. Louis Fuller, brother disclosed a confession of his– to IIa and "De" in N. Williams I J Lmior's-realization of just how Ave. much the church has meant to Junior tells of his overwhelm- im Junior's letter was an ln- ing joy when be s'aw Terry E. spiration to all wo heard it. Another among Portland's fine young people is Blanche Graves, affectionately called "On r Own e en motif, augmented the effect– lYe appointments for the Rose– bud Study Club's Hallowe'en party, Monday at the home of Mrs. Robena Martin In N. E. 7th Ave. Several humorous games which created a riot of laughter, pre– ceded an all-out game of pokena. Have you ever played pinning the tall onto the donkey and then having to do stunts as pe– nalties for not getting It right? If you haven't you have never had such fun. Mrs. Ruth Reed won this game. Mrs. Marie An– thony won the pot for corners iD. the pokena game after eight rounds of 16 players. If you know your pokena you can im– agine what a haul she made. A feast of fried chicken. com– bmation salad, hot rolls, delicious gingerbread and coffee pleas.;orl whetted appetites of 11 mecbers and seven guests. Mrs. Ida Brown. GueBbi "·e!e Huth Reed, Thelma Flowers, Marie Anthony, Roberta Blackburn, Carrie Inger– sol and Ella Mae Dand · . Greatly missed were Mrs. Em– ma K. Stanley and Mrs. Abhie Cantrel, members indisposed. A.l\' ANNOUNCEI\ffiNT A rep.Qort of the Oregon Chris– tian y;outh Assembly which met Nove!mber 3, 4 and 5, at the First Christian Church in Salem, Duncan, merchant m~~"le, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clem E. Duncan, and Miss Rosa Marie Spears, for– mer executive secretary of the Williams Ave. YWCA, who is with the Red Cross. Blanche," a student at Bennett Oregon, will be given by the College, N. c. Miss Graves, de- delegate from the Allen Chris– spite a bu;;y school program, tian Endeavor League of B.ethel --------------- keeps in touch with her parents, Al\IE Church, Sunday, Nov. 12, I<'uU Gospel Pentecostal Temple friends and her church-Bethel. at the regular League hour or lOth & E. Fir Blanche is the daughter or Mr. 6:45 p. m. Bishop E. F. Morris, Pastor and Mrs. Wm. Graves in N. Me- --------- Sunday School 10 a. m. Morn- Millen Street. Shut-ins ~ Mrs. Emma K. worship 11 a. m., Bible Class 7 p, Mr. and Mrs. Jon Leftridge in PAGE THREE Fo!led for $450! The Villain <cuss himl snarls his displeasure as Helene McDonoug~, Los Angeles dramatic teacher, answers his Jackpot ques~ion on · Stop.That VIllain," <MBS, Wed., 8:30p.m., e.w.t.l and wms one of radw's highest awards, $450 in War Bonds, M1~ McDonough also released nine contestants from the cage to wh1ch they had been assigned by the Villain when they mislie<l earher questions. A ~~Never-Too· Cold" Dish TACOMA The Northwest Enterprise Leading Nortwest Colored Weekly ARTHUR L. HAl'ES l\Iauager ·Tacoma Otfice 712 South 14th - MAin 6777 Tacoma (3) Washington THE ENTERPRISE IS ON SALE AT THE TACOMA OF– l<'ICE AS LONG AS THEY LAST. BETTER YET, SUBSCRIBE TO BE SURE. NO 'EXTRAS. • • Register and Vote N. 1006 Summit Blvd., ll 0185 F. A. Stokes, Sec, w. 529 ;\Janscfleld - n. 0849 E. J. nr·own M. W. G. M. Meets at 66:.1 ~ Jackson St. Elks Club, First and Third Monday each Month. E. R. Cbalney, Bla!l~ed ~; TeL RAinier 8092. 98SS•I511th liiO; W. 'E. Vrooman, S ecre tary, TeL EAst 5884. 1474-! J.st. m. Evening service 8 p. m. Evan– gelistic services Tue3day 8 p. m., Elder -and Sister F. J. Adams in N. E. Sacramento St., has as house guests Cpl. and Mrs. W. T. charge. Thursdays 8 p. m., Elder Duerson of San Diego, Calif. and Sister J. H. Young in charge. Stanley is contlned to her home. Mrs. Myrtle Mitchell of Oakland, Calif., nelce of Mrs. Stanley, Is here for an Indefinite stay with worries. her aunt. Fruit Refresher By the time these few words reach tho readers we will have a newly elected or re-elected president or our United States of America, and we hope that while we may have gone through a bitter and hard-fought battle, the entire matter is closed and we shall go forward hand In in majority rule in America and console ourselves in the fact that we have a Constitution rather than a Dictatorship, and fight • • BUY BONDS For Freedom's Sake Smiling Feet Are Happy Feet Don't suHer any more. Take advantage or the scientific method of making feather– weight arch supports to fit from a perfect model or your feet, and get quit:k relief and arch correction. From broken down arches, flat feet, pains . under heels and balls o{ feet, crooked and overlapping toes, weak archee and ankles, leg cramps, poor circulation, rheu– matism and arthritis - like aches and pains caus~d by arch troubl es. Light, springy, easy to wear in any shoe. Prices as low as ten dollars. JOHN K. LARREMORE Foot Correctionist Tel. PR 9627 Hours 10 to 8, by appointment 1214 \Vashington St. Seattle, 4'i, ·washington Now Is the Time to BUY YOUR HOME A Home is a Foundation Upqn Which to Base Your Economic Structure HOME OWNERSHIP Is Easier Now Than Before Rt No.8 - Phone L 1227 "THE CLIQUE" What is the Clique? It is a body of men Who attend every meeting-not just now and then; Who don't miss a meeting unless they are sick– These are the men that the grouch calls "the clique." Who don't make a farce of that sacred word, "Brother," Who believe in the motto ''Help One Another; Who never resort to a dishonest trick - These are the men· that some call "the clique." The men who are seldom behind in their dues, And who from the meetings do not carry news. Who attend to their duties and visit the sick– These are the men the crank calls "the clique." We should all be proud of members like these-- They can call them "the clique" or whatever they please, They never attempt any duties to dodge; These are ''the clique" that run most every lodge. But there are some people who always find fault, And most of their kind are not worth their salt; They like to start trouble, but seldom will stick– They like to put all of the work on "the clique." )ft. Olivet Baptist People's Institutional Baptist Church 120 21st Avenue Rev. James J. Clow, t•asto•· Sunday school, 9: 30 a. 111. Morning worship, 11 a. Ill. B. y. Pastor R.ev, F. W. Penick, D, D. 2502 20th Av-enue South P. F. evenin~>: worship, 8:00 a. 111. Ebenezer A.l\l.E, ZloOn Church 23rd and E. Olive St. Rev. Frederick Blythewood, Pastor 9: 45 a. m.--Sunday School. 11:00 a. m.-Sermon. 4:00 p, m.-Vesper Hour. 8: 00 P. m.-Sermon. 1 Wednesday, 8:0 0 p. m.-Prayer service. Buy More Bonds than Ever Church Phone PRos. 1·700 Residence, PRos. 4131 Sunday School 9: 45 a. m. Morning Worship 11:00 a. m. Evening Worship 8:00 p, m. Mid-week Prayer Service, Wed· nesaay evening 8:00 o'clock. Woman's Aux. Meeteng every 1st and 3rd Wednesday afternoon 2:30. Mis3ionary Day, 3rd Sunday afternoon 3 o'clock. . The public is ii<vlted to all ser-1 v1ces. • BARGAIN OF THE WEEK\ HOUS.J£- Excellent construction.· On corner lot; $5.250. Six large rooms. Contractor built this one for his own house. EAST HILL REALTY HAROLD HOLIFIELD, Bt•okm• EA 4497 330 23rd Ave. No. You are Invited to attend these From Yakima, ·wash., is Mrs. services a hearty welcome awaits Arthur Gregory, house guest of .you. l\fr. and Mrs. W. C. Ricks In N. Church oi God i.n Christ 42·1 21st Ave. Rev. L. J<c. Tolliver, P<tMcr E. San Rafael St. CALIF. VISITOR FE'J'ED Residence phone E.c~.st 24.il Mrs. Margaret Money of San Rev. E. D. Elison. Asst. Pastor Francisco, Calif., is the guest of Evangelist F. Tolliver, Pianist Mrs. Sadie Lusher, formerly of Grace Presbytet•fan Church Rev. John R. llar1is, Pustor Sunday School Is held at 9: 45 a. m.; 11 a. m . .'~Corning Womhlp; 6 p. m. Y"•u1g Peop·e; 7:30 p. m. Evening Wori<hl,ll. First A. ~1. E. tihurcn this city, Chicago and Joliet, III. Mrs. Shears was a charming hostess for the pleasure of Mrs. Maney at a beautifully appoint– ed di<mer party October 24th. (:overs were placed for eight. To further compliment this muchly feted guest, Mrs. Moore entertained at an enjoyable the– atre party. Bet\Veen Pike and Pine, 14th Ave, Dr. L. R. Hayes, Pastor Sunday school, 9:45. Preaching 11 and 8; Christian Endeavor, 7 ROSEBUD STUDY CI;UB p. m.; Midweek prayer service, A'l' HALLO\VE'EN PARTY WednesCiay, q o'dick. l\lount Zion Baptist 1684 19th Avelue PRospect 0444 Rev. Benj. Davis, Pastor Witches, jack-o-lanterns, pump– kins, tables decorated in Halow- N. Williams Ave, Rev. J. T. Smith, l\llnister Sunday 3Chool, 9 :.3 0 a. m. Sunday school, 9:45. Preaching 11 and 8: Christian Endeavor, 7 p, m.; Midweek prayer service, Morning worship, 11:00 a. m. Wednesday, 8 o'cJ.ick. Evening worship, 8:00 p. m. 1\lT. OLIVET BAPTIST MISSION 1227 Jackson St. Morning Worship, 11 a. m. Evening Service, 7:30 p. m. Midweek Prayer Service Every Wednesday, 7:30 p. m. "MY House shall be called The House of Prayer/' -Matt. 21:13 REV. JUDSON SWANeY 1\linister Evangelist Spiritual Advice and Prayer 2107 E. James St., Apt. 24 By Appointment Call EA. 7135 House of Prayer S E. lOth -Elder Robt. Searcie aPstor in Charge Sunday school, 10: 00 a. m. Preaching 11:00 a. m. FBilow– ship, 8:00 p. m. St. Philip Episcopal !\fission Rodney and Knott Rev. L. 0. Stone, Vicar Prayer, 7:00 a. m. Serman aud prayer, 11:00 a. m. Evening worship, 8:0$ p. m. Bethel A. M. E. N. ,l\IcMiUan and Larabee Rev. llrownffig C. Allen, }'astor Sunday school, 9:00 a. m. Morning worship and sermon,' 11 a. m. A. C. E. League, 6:45 The first company operared by Negroes to engage wno have done such a wonderful job of kncx:king out the ,.----------------. \ in commercial aviation is The Union Air Lines, with Jerrys in this war. The above photo shows the flagship Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Wil– son, recently of Oakland, Calif., formerly of Denver, Colo., have moved to Portland, contemplat– Ing making the rose City their home. Daugter and son-in-law of Mrs. Lottie M. Polk, neice and nephew by law of Mrs. Cinder– ilia Wisdom, the Wilsons will for the time being,be domiciled at the Wisdom home in N. E. Union. Not Too Late to Buy Bonds Another Northwest PREMIER S. DUKE PRESENTS LUCKY MAUNDER and his orchestra McElroy's Ballroom Portland, Oregon Monday, Nov. 20 SUGAR BILL ROME OOOKED~ M N. ll. Broac1way Tr. aBl Where goocl friends meet tor good eats. Home cooked ChiCk· en, Steaks, Oyaters, and Chops. Myrtle ~ Propl'letor Bours-Breakfut 9 a.m.-1 p.m.' Dbmer ( to 9 p.m. COZY'INN SERVICE DIVINE 66 N. E. B'dway MU 8480 Rome Cooked MeaJII By An Eptcorean Steaks & Chicken specialty Minnie Tomer, Proprietor Breakfast 9 a. m. to 1 p. m. Dlnner-4 p. m. until Electrical Aceessoriea Phone MUrdock 9535 Radio Tubes Tested Free Madrona Radio & Record Shop Llncellfled Seeblll'g Symphonola Operator Complete Race Records Stock 588 N. Broadway A. G. Garrett A. G. Garrett Dell very Phone Riv. 3081 PORTERS AND WAITERS CLUB W 253 Main Ave.. Spokane, Wash. Cigars, Cigarettes, Soft Drinks, Billiards, Card Tables, Colored News papers C. M. ST0KES general offices in Washington, D. C. The company has "Mary Bethune" which will be christened by Mrs. Be– on file with the C A B an application (1127) for a cer- thune on November 12 at Griffith Stadium in Washing· tificate of convenience and necessity, and plans to begin ton D. C. President and General Manager William H. charter operations at once with regular commercial op- Hawkins, center, with A and E mechanic and pilot, eration right after the war, employing members of the Johnny Green, left, and E and A~ mechanic Harold K. 99th and 332 Squadrons, All-Negro units in the A A F, Stevens of Tuskegee Institute, Ala. Photo by Scott. ATTORNEY AT LAW 527 People's Bank Bldg. Da~· & Night Phone FJJ, 3291 S€cond at Pike Street ROY ' HOWARD, Prop. Northwest Enterpl'ise For Sale Here 1 package fruit-flavored gelatin (any flavor); 2¥., cups hot wa ter and fruit juice; 1{, teaspoon almond extract or 1 teaspoon grated orange rind; l cu-. ·anned fruit •. Dissolve gelatin In hot water anrl fruit juice. A._] flavoring and pour over frui;_ Chill, stirring occasionally as gektin sets to give soft jellied appearance. Pile lightly in sherbet glasses. Serve plain Qr with cream. Makes 6 to 8 servi>~gs. •use canned fntlts, such a> peact:es, peat'S, Queen Anne llhernes, grapefruit, or berries. our battles for a chance to fight POSTAL PAY INCREASE another day, RigJJ.t or wrong, we can always fee) we never lose a battle w'hen we th;n we :n-e- right. Let us now concentrate The post office committee of upon the tasks before us one the United States Senate has been and all, in the American way– Arthur L. Hayes. conducting open hearings on a proposed permanent annual sal– ary increase of $4 Q 0 to federal posfal workers. Th.is matter should l:ijtve the Immediate attention of Congress Mrs. Charles Daniels, Mrs. Fred Brown and daughter Syl– via, along wlth Mrs. N. H. Park– er all of Seattle, were guests of and complete approval. llfr. and Mrs. Jess Brooks last Federal postal workers have been the most neglected group in the whole federal employment structure, and probably the most neglected group in the nation. Saturday, The party viewed the city and its beauty along with the very beautifully arranged USO Club No. 2, where refresh– ments were served the entire party. I They have not had a b!llsic pay increase in 19 years. Even the temporary bonus of established and In 1938 Armiil– $300 annually which was voted tice Day was made a legal boll– by congress last year is scheduled day. to expire next year. "This shortened lhe work year But that !s only part of the to 253 days, aud figuring this story. basis our hourly pay is $1.0 3%,. A letter recently written to "Yet when they figure our ov- the Hearst newspapers by a post- ertime they use the old figure of al employe tells another part. 85%, cents. "While all employes in private ''Thus when a man works one industry receive time and one- hour overtime he is receiving 18 half for overtime,'' writes this cents less per hour than for his correspondent, "we actually re- first eight hours work." ceive 18 cents less than for reg- No wonder Senator Mead of ular time. New York, sponsor of the pro- "This is due lo the antiquated posed postal pay increase, has method used in figuring our over- said "there is strong justification time. for the legislation.'' "In 1925, the last salary ad- There is much more than mere justment we have had, the work "justification" for meeting the week was 48 hours. pay necessities of federal postal ''The work year was 365 days workers. less 52 Sundays and seven boll- These faithful, efficient and days. indispensible government employ- "That made our hourly pay es have a just cause. rate 85%, cents, and the same 'l.'he congress has a clear duty rate was used iU; figuring over- to support their cause. time. (Reprinted from a recent issue "In 1935 the five-day week was of the Seattle Post-Intelllgencer.)