1945-10-03

Wednesday, October 3, 1945 THE NORTHWEST ENTERPRISE PAGE THREE -. SEATTLE 1 PORTLAND , Tacoma WEEKLY NEWS HELP WANTED Chnmbermaids Wanted 'fhesc Jobs Are Permanent Union Scale. Apply At HAR~lU.NY LODGE No.2- F. & A.M. 617 University S~. Room 100 For WOOD -COAL -POULTRY Call ED S. JOHNSON CA IJ953 Fresh Chickens and Rabbits As You Like Them 2200 E. llladison, Seattle 2 Private Loans $25 to $500 to clean up all those IUIROyln&' past-dup blllll and to finance your personal needs. No Publicity-No Delay Strictly Confidential Meets 2nd and 4th Mondays 425 - 21st Avenue H. ;J. MOit'l'~JN, W. l\1. 114 2-tth No. Phone CA. 6170 E. R. CHAINE¥, Sec'), 9633 55th Ave. So. Phone RAinier 301J2 All !\laster l\lasons \Velcome Dr. F. B. Cooper DENTIST OUloo: EI. SM'7; Res. Ea. S388 Hour,.: 9 to I and 2 to 5 Suite S62-ll Empl.re Bulldin&' Second and Madlllon A. D. Anderson j and Co. J Satchel Page · Bob Feller Under state Beplat1on 507-8-9 Bigelow Building In Pitching Duel Oct. 7 4th and Pike Sts. I ·-------· Chandler Fuel Co. Express-Moving and Storage-Ice Office Phone East 4282 2226 East Madison St. Satchel Page and Bob Feller two of tile greatest pitchers in baseball will match their pitching ability in a baseball game Sunday Oct. 7th at 2 p. m. Both pitchers will have a ser·! vice tPam studded with major , league stars to back them up. ' j Proceeds from the game go to Seattle, Wash. 1 1 purchasing athletic equipment for '--------------~ returned overseas veterans who are convalescing at the Madigan Geneml hospital in Tacoma and the Naval Hospital in Seattle. FLASH! Oportunity Comes Once in Lifetime; Will You Let It Pass By? The Beauty Culture profession offers you a career of unlimit· ed possibilities. Our system of ,raining will qualify you as a hair specialists and beauty cui· turist that will make you In– dependent for the rest of your lire. Now, more than ever, it is nee· essary for everyone to think In terms of future careers. Our beauty training is the answer. E::-<ROLL! NOW! TODAY! 2216 S •. E. 37th Phone EAst 7911 Mary M. Duncan, Editor BETHEL A. M. E. CHURCH LARABEE AVE. and MeMDJoEN ST. 9:80 A. M.-Sunday School. 11:00 A. M.-Morn1og Sermon. 6:41S P. M.-A. 0, E. League, 8:00 P. M.-Evenlng Sermon. "001\IE TO WORSHIP-LEAVE TO SNRVE" . llllllllllllllllllllllllm PORTLAND~S ELITE FETES OMAHANS IN ROUND-THE-CLOCK SOCIAL EVENTS Portland will bE' better for th('y were whisked out ot the Har– heit· having Pttssed this way is ry Hardy's home and by 4:30 Mrs. he consensus of opinion of those James Williams in N. E. 6th was who had the opportunity and complimenting them to what she pleasure of meeting those lovable called '' a chat and chew and- personages, Dr. and Mrs. A. L. howdy-do''. It was a very enjoy– For information phone or \lTlte Hawkins, of Omaha, Nebr., visi- able hour for the 14 guests, Mrs. tors to Portland and house guets Albert Johnson and her son, Lr. RUTH WHITESIDE'S School of Beauty Culture lasta week of Mr. and Mrs. Clem Johnson, sharing. The beautifully E Duncan, formerly of Omeha, arranged party given that eve– with his wit, humor and genialtiy ning by Mr. and Mrs. W. G. An– and her charming personality the thony followed the drop in at the 614- Jackson St. 1\L'\. 9494 Hawkins endeared themselves to Charll'S Stantons. The Anthony's Seattle 4, \\'ash. a large circle of admirinf friends. party was in charge of Mrs. · Ida Having spent Friday and Saturday Mae Crosswaite, cullinary artist. n Seattle with the Prentis I.i Fra- The 18 guests included Lt. Roy Pauline's Beauty Shop zlers, the Hawkins arrived in Fuller, son-in-law of the Anth– Portland Sunday mrning, Sept, 23, onys, Lt. Johnson and his mother. and from then until their de- The beautiful prize fot: bridge was parture were kept in a social won by Mrs. Hawkins. .----·1 SPECIAL NOTICE To Whom It May Con– cern: We, the Masons of this area of Prince Hall affiliation, under the jur– isdiction of Washington State Grand Lodge and California Grand Lodge and their jurisdictions, do not recognize certain spu· rious organizations estab– lished in this area, there– fore, we warn the public against such parties. Enterprise Lodge No. 1, F. & A. M., and Excelsior Lodge No. 23, F. & A. M., are the only recognized bodies in Portland or Van– port City, Ore. These lodges meet on the first, second, third, and fourth Monday nights... of... each month at Prince H a II Temple, 116 N. E. Russell Street. Signed: Charles Rawlins, W. M. Enterprise Lodge No. 1 Boyce Strain, W.M. Excelsior Lodge No. 23 Specializing in all lines of Beauty Work social whirl.. Starting with serv- Gifts bestowed upon the Haw· :..'---------------' 2221 E. Madison PR. 2811 ices at Mt. Olivet Baptist, later kins were from the Duncans, Mr. had a panaromaic view of Port- and Mrs. \Vm. Cochran, 1\'!r. and land from Council Crest, dinner ~Irs. Vlf. G. Anthony, Mr. and Mrs. Res. Phone, PR. 7502 at 5 p. m., received a number of L. R. Blackburn, Mrs. Raymond SOCIALS Mr. and Mrs. William Cochran TACOMA CATHERINE'S BEAUTY NOOK spent a part of the time In Se– attle visiting her sister. Return– ing, she canned many quarts of fruit. She gave away much fruit to neighbors. Mrs. Estelle Miller attended the convention of WSFCW at Tacoma Complete Beauty Service and supervised the exterior decor- TACOMA, WASH. ation of her dwelling. Mrs. Ma· MAin 0084 1408 So. K St. mie Landers said she and T. F. • went to a lake beyond Olympia where they camped and fished and Rev. BERT JACKSON 409 Aubrn Ave. Sallshan Evangelist - Consultant Healing Through Prayer E'·ery Wednesday EYening at the Betblehen Baptist Church 18th and South Eye of course cooked and ate the same. Mrs. Hamilton had attended the Eastern Star conclave at Seattle where she renewl'd a~q·Jaintauces of old friends whom she had not seen for more than a decade. Mrs. Ethel Wood had spent her vaca· :ion giving volunteer service to the OPA in the sugar depart- By Mrs. N. J. A~·omy ment where she experienced many Mrs. George Hamilton was t':Je an amusing incident. charming hostf'ss to the CJo.-er Mrs. Alice Roberts, in company Leaf Art club, Tuesda,- at its with others, crossed the border First meeting which in this otgan· line to Vancouver, B. C., where ization is an event, since it mar:<s •.hey were royally entertained by the anniversary of the CLA's some of the prominent citizens; birthday, September 1908. !ust barely getting home hefore Nearly the fnll member~hip was the gasoline vanished, only to present and .answered to the roll· le:trn that all restrictions had been call with quotati011s. In the cor cancelled Mrs. Mary Moore spent her va· cation visiting with her former sister-in-law, Mrs. Francis M. Moore·Baker, who once lived in respondence was a let~e.- lro•n Hon. John M. Coffee, con~;ressmau of the Gth District, expressu:.r,- his attitude and promising to do all within his power to get thH FEPC Tacoma. Mrs. Asberry entertain– measure on the floor of the Hom-e. ed house·guests from Oaklann and A speech was read whe:·ein Ilfr. Los Angeles, among them a three· Coffee asked America to break Year old boy, bent on exploring relations with Facist Spa;.u, Four his new surroundings. Her sum– new members were enrollP•J. mer was a social swirl of enter- This will not only be an op· callers after 8 p. m. Monday, were Wilson, Mrs. Adelade Gaskin, Mrs. on N. E. 20th, were genial hosts for a brilliant cocktail party on Thursday evening, Sept. 20, for the pleasure of their nephew, I. S. Harpole, former Lieutenant in the It being one day after the Off!· tainment spent at Seattle, nrem– cial Bill of Rights day, the secre· erton, and 'l'acoma, winding up tary read this very important with a trip to "The Mountain" en– document, which was discussed to· joying its grandeur of height and gether with several otiH;! impor· marvelous scenery. portunity to see two outstanni11g 1 I NEW LO· guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Mi- Syd11ey Porter Sr., gorgeous cor· pitchers of all time perform but ANNOUNC NG nor (whose car. was at their dis-~ sages to Mrs. Hawkins from Mrs. tant Amendments. it is also for a worthy cause. CATION of Dr. Jas. M. Uno- osal during their stay) for a tour Chas Stanton (former Omahan) The game is to be sponsored by sawa, formerly Atlas Hotel, ~f the city a, trip to the grotto, and Mrs. Pollyanna Reed. With the Seattle Junior Chamber ,,f now 116 Jackson Bldg., 6th a Chinese supper and a look in on many pleasant memories of Port· ! Commerce. and Jackson. Fletcher Henderson and his band land and its hospitable people, the armed forces. After his discharge Mr. Harpole joined his charming wife who is residing indefinitely with the Cochrans. Gnest list for A motion was sustaineJ to or· Mrs. George Moore entertained ganizP an auxiliary of young peo- Mrs. Nettie Spearman of Detro1t pie. Mrs. Alice Roberts was ap· with a theatre party and luncheon pointed as chairman to take care last Friday and with a party of of the work. u thB poiut th" friends a sight-seeing party last nostess annnurcp i lUitcheon, and Sunday along with refreshments the ladies filed out to the dining at USO No. 2, 715 Commerce. 1 at McElroy's Spanish room; on Hawkins left Friday A. M. for I I Calling all Elks, all Owls, The Oak! d S F · d Lo Tuesday, the Minors took them an • an rancisco an s the party included several out-of- ) Black and Tan Washington Soc:al SUGAR HILL out Columbia highway to the tish A11geles , Calif. Tiley will stop in town visitors. I and Educational Club to join the HOME OOOKED M'EA.L8 'enver on their return home. 84 N E. BJ'98d Tr Z881 hatcheries, Bonnervll1e Dam and Cavalcade of sports and give Sat· • way • ___ Where good friends meet for returned via the Washington side. 1\fr. and Mrs. William P. Minor table and took seats. The dec· orations of the table consisted of Mr. and Mrs. George W. Hamll– a lace center·piece made by the ton entertained at a well propor– late Mrs. Ellen Kellum, mother of tioned and pointed dinner last Mrs. Hamilton, on which was a Sunday, honoring the presence of vase of the Fall blooms. Mrs. Nettle Spearman, sister of chel Page a hand. good eats. ,.Home cooked Ch!Clt· 1 . 1 .., The popular Mrs. Lonnie I T at mg 1t wa" the party given by of Tulsa, Okla., wPre house guests en, Steaks, Oysters, and ChoJIII. the Dttncans for the hont·ees and Shields 1:>E Seattle, Mr. and Mrs. Buy VICTORY BOND Myrtl Bam Pro rl to . recently of Mrs. Minor's sister, S e o, P e r Emmitt Johnson ,also of Seattle, l Botll'8---..,....,Mt 9 a.m.- I p m. 20 invited guests. Prizes awarned Mrs. Naomi Gibbs of N. Ross St. ..,.._ • and Mrs. John Patten of St. Paul, BLENCIED WHISKEY 86 proof. 60% grain neutral spirit., Schenley Distillers Corp.• N.Y.C. Dl.auer 4 to 9 p.m. went to Mrs. Wm. Cochran, Mrs. A lour of the cily, a trip out Co- Minn., drove down last week end Special Christmas Gifts For Overseas Servicemen Hardin, Mr. Herbert Brown and Mr. c. R. Reid, Wednesday, Mr. to be house guests of their friend, Eugene Carr motored them about Mrs. Gertrude Askey in North Hal– to see some of the business enter- sey. Having had dinner with their lumbia highway, dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Willis A. Reed, din- ner with their annt, Mrs. Nettie Watson, all combined to make for priscq among the race group; at 7 p. m. it was cocktails at Mr. and hostess, and a trip to the grotto, the party completed their visit them a most pleasant stay. The Minors are prosperous farm own- Clark's Luggage & Girt Shop is Mrs. J. N. Cantrells before going with a night at the popular Dnde making a fine display of much to dinner at "Eight" at the John/ Ranch.. wallteu · Xruas girls Cur s"rvlce A. Minors in S. E. 29th (incident-It -· ---------- men he1·e and overseas. ally it was the Minors' 6th anni- ~ OBITUARY All goods are specially priced versary). Covers were placed for ''[ ers of Tulsa. In their high-power– ed car the Minors were chauf– fem·ed across country by Mr. Hooks. at lower prices than downtown. 18. Prizss wer won by Mrs. Can j The passing of Mrs. Emma H. I . Ch d M N 11' C Mrs. Ned Ellis of N. E. First St., Mal<e ready to remember the sol· trcll and Dr. Hawkins. Thursday aney an rs. e 1e Me ul· ' lo h · s ttl 1 t 1 · entertained on Snnday to compli- 1dier l1ere and abroad, by choos- a delectable breakfast by Mrs. D. ug m ea e as wee'· rs a ing your gifts now instead of N. Unthank ancl Mrs. c. L. Inger- loss to the Pacific coast. Tllelr ment her little daughter, June Hill waiting. soli, co-hostess at the home of th.- passing in the midst of their busy Ellis', birthday. Delicioug refresh– Carrying a large line of appre· latter in s. E. Woodward. Places lives, in a busy world, is a loss to ments, a beautiful birthday cake, ciable gifts, fine ladles' cases, were laid for 15 guests. At 3 p, m. fraternalism throughout tbe na· party favors, flowers, a shower of wi'tld king lighters complete only tion. gifts made for a gala time for 9Sc, coin purses 50c to $1, cigar· The Portland Office of the June and her guests. The real object of attraction Mr. Chas. V. Taylor, where place however, was the large birthday cards were laid fo reight at their cake brilliantly lighted with 31 very nice home near Point De· candles, and made by Miss James- fiance park. Besides the honored etta Raspberry, the niece of the guest were Cpl. and Mrs. Louis hostess. Smith, Mrs. C. V. Taylor, Mrs. It being the custom, the mem· Daisy Hunter, Mr. Arthur L. Hayes bers at the conclusion of the re· and .the host and hostess. Miss paat, g-ave-a J"tdtllt ur-tlreit·· major Jae~~~il!J:,e.d Dl' four activities during the vacation per· of the young service men from iod. Mrs. Jenkins stated that she Fort Lewis. completed a grand Jo!J by doing the culinary honors, VISITORS to the delight of the guests ann to the satisfaction of themselves. :\irs. Spearman having ended a --- fe\v \veeks on the coast visiting Mrs. Ella Hollaway of Spokane her brother and other relatives is visiting her niece, Mrs. Pearl reluctantly left :Monday evening C. Stewart, and Mrs. Stephens 'n~ her home in Detroit. (Mrs. Stewart's mother) of Kan- sas iCty, Mo. Cpl. Edward Willis, son·in·law I ette cases, game kits, Dunhill CLJNJC HELD Northwest Enterprise extends sym· I sets (cigarette case and lighter) pathy to the bereaved. Mrs. Pollyanna Reed, regional of Rev. and Mrs. Noble Lee, pas- president of the Federation of Col- From Port Arthur, Tex., is Mrs. tor of Allen A. M. E. Church, was , $7, and many others. --- EDITOR "=iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~==============~ Under sponsorship of the com .. ~ Xmas gifts for the armed forces mission on race relations of the may be mailed from Sept. 15 to Portland Council of Churches, Oct. 15 for the holiday delivery. This Is Our Campaign Alice Pan!, domiciled at the home · th ·t s ored Women's Clubs, was guest 111 e Ct Y unday from Walla spPaker Tuesday at 1:30 p. m. for of Mrs. W. B. Brown in N. E. Walia, with smiles to visit Mrs. BEER and WINE to take out A HOME is important. If it's 11 HOl\IE you want, with Dr. George E. Haynes of New York City as director and principal speaker, an all-day clinic on race relations was held Sept. 20 morning and afternoon ses– sions held in the Public Service Building, and the concluding ses- Modern Bungalow In East Madi- sion at 7:30 in Library Hall. Hancock Street. W'll. d th 1 the Corriente Study Club in their t IS an eir baby son, now observance of Interracial Week. doing fine at a local hospital. It's 0 P Miss Albertine Miles of Chicago, a boy and hits the scales at 6 ne of ortland's early organized I b and Mrs. Marie Pearce, niece and pounds plus. Cigars, daddy! Won· c u s, the Corriente is composed of senior and junior matrons. Mrs. mother respectively of Mrs. Ra- der what uncle Robert E. Lee R d f M chel Green and Mrs. Redo, are thinks?. ee , guest o rs. Griffis, pro- sharing a pleasant visit with these gram chairman, talked on "Our and other relatives in Portland, Japanese Americans." --------- SEA GULL TAVERN NEWS FROM HOME Pittsbut•gh Courier, Chicago Defendet•, J(ansas City Call, <tit·, American, Amsterdam Star News, Negt•o Digest, Northwest Enterprise, Pacific Const ~egl'O Directory for sale. \'lt·s. Josephine Mc<Jraven, Sole /\gent for all ~egro Literature. 274 20th Ave. !,bone IA~"· ')9fJ2, SPattle, \Vash. 1 son district, two blocksf rom bus. Object of the clinic was to have I Five roms, all on one floor; fire- the community understand its =---------------= place; hardwoo.d flors; 2 bed- problems and to formulate a con- G I V E BECAUSE Y 0 U CARE is the slogan for the PORTLAND, M U L T N 0- MAH COUNTY UNITED WAR CHEST CAMPAIGN which swung into action to– day (Monday) Oct. 1, end– ing Oct. 19. Y. W. C. A. Rev. Lee has called a church conference for Monday, October lst, for the Annual Election of Trustees and all members are The fall and winter program urged and requested to be present. many committee heads make up Okla., to visit her mother, Mrs. Nineteen with Mrs. W. G. Anthony left Sun– as day evening for Oklahoma City, committes JIMMY DUPREE, Prop. Where Old and New Friends Meet 673 Ja<•kson St. SE. 9467 :\'o. 1Q9 I. B. P. 0. E. \V. I 'uget Sonnd Lodge Elks 1\Ieets nt 662!/ 2 Jackson St., Elks Club, First anct Third ~londay each 1\lonth. E. R. Clutiney, Exalted Ruler, Tel. RAinier 3092. 9633 55th S. \V. E. Vt•ooman, Secretar~·, •.rei. EAst 5364, 1474 21st. SMiiE--::~-;;.~sh;;-f I Your Teeth! 1 I, Do away with hollowed cheeks, saggmg facial mus- . 11 cles, drooping chin. Look comfortable because your teeth are c:omforting you. Look charming through j a new facial c.ontour supported by properly fitted ~dentures, and Improve your health through a diet that includes a wider range of foods you can chew I and enjoy. 1 Open Face Gold Crowns 22k 1 rooms; modern kitchen and nook; structivo program which will make all concrete basement, with coal full use of available organizations stoker, $5,250. $1,500 down. for the YWCA opened with a vol· Let's have a real election and not the Division Leadership, one of Mary J. Lyons. En route Mrs. An- u11teer training course at Central a slection. Methodists do not which is CLUBS, general chair- thony will stop in Denver, Colo., "Y" Tuesday, Oct. 2, to be fol- select they elect. Soo Us-Call Barbara Boger, Representative Gertrude Holifield, Representative SE. 1215 e EA. 4497 e EA. 1046 610 Peoples Bank Bldg. 211d & Pike "The land is the Foundation of Security'' East Hill Realty HAROLD HOLIFIELD Broker_Notary Public equipped to give direction in eas- man, Mrs. Milo Mciver, with 17 and Wichita, Kans. In the latter lowed by a state-wide leadership ing race relations. The most press- sub-chairmen, one of whom is our city she will visit Dr. and Mrs. training course for all employed ing issue said to be fronting this own Mary M. Duncan. Mrs. Dun- Farmer. Returning to the coast This writer is being urged TO m ·t · tl oble r girls held in Portland Oct. 27 and write more about the conduct ot com um Y IS Ie pr ·m 0 em- can met the CLUB division in a Mrs. Anthony contemplates visit- ) t f N 28. Another is a training cource some of our new-comers' deport· P oymen ° cgroes. meeting todav. (Monday) for cam- ing in Omaha, Nebr. for a vounteers in the North area ment in public places but some paign details. A group of club wo- to be lied Oct. 10, 17 and 24 at of the old citizens do not seem to JNQUEST-JRVJN JONES men have ple,lged Mrs. Duncan Mr. William Graves of North St. John Center of the YWCA. set the example. Let us all try to their support and cooperation in McMillen, was honored on his na- And still another is the Girl Re· set the proper example and then contacting clubs for their contri- tal nay Sept. 24, with a stag din- serve Advisors' Traini11g course we can find fault with others. Oct. 9, 9:30 a. m., is the date butions in cash or pledges. Goal ner party. Covers were laid for six Oct. 6, 15 and 22 at the Central -AI,H. quPst to be held in Judge Craw- sPt for the campaign is $1,398.742. guests. A grand time was had by YW. Other activities: World Fel· ann hour set for a coroner's in- 1 h' N b I 1 all. ows tp- ovem er; nternationa The inter-racial organization is ford's court to disclose all facts An aviation instructor, having T N b A 1 H · ea- ovem er; nnua angmg getting results in a friendly way delivered a lecture on parachutes: Lester Granger Confers of the Greens; December-Annual on many fronts. We believe that "And if it fails to open-well, Me t " g M 1946 e m - ay . there is something in the ap- involved in the police killing of Erkin Jones, Guild's Lake. At his office In the presence of boys, that's what is !:nown as Attorney Irvin Goodman, Rev. jumping to conclusions." George Brown of Guild's Lake,!::==============;. and a committee of Whtte and Ne- gro citizens, District Attorney. Thomas Handley revealed that Jones 'widow and her relatives, COZY.INN SF..RVICE DIVINE ''Come llell or high water," most of the 750,000 Negroes who BUY VICTORY BONDS proach on many problems. Hold- ing a stick over people's heads seldom brings the desired results. r---------------·1 eye witnesses to the shooting, 66 N. E. B'dway MU 3430 Home Oooked Meala CENTRAL LOCATION Phone Riv. 3081 PAINLESS EXTRACTIONS Full Gold Crowns 22k ~~~ Gold Inlays 22k Solid Gold Bridgework Porcelain Fillings PORTERS AND WAITERS CLUB could not be returned to testify at the states' expense, b~ause of an opinion handed down by the state attorney - general, Rev. Brown, of Guild's Lake, stated that $216 of the $500 needed for the families' traveling expenses had been given in contributions. To supplement this amount Attor– ney Handley gave his personal check for $120 assuring Mrs. Jones' arrival for the inquest. Handley said his was a personal gift-that it had no official im– By An E}llcurean Steaks & Chicken specialty Minnie Turner, Proprietor Breakfast 9 a. m. to 1 p. m. Dinner-4 p. m. until migrate north and west in war– time will stay in their present communities , said Lester B. Gran– ger of New York, executive secre– tary of the Urban League and so– cial and educational director. He said that "whatever their status" it is improvement over their tor– mer homes. Speaking to some 400 persons at the first public meeting of the Portland Durban League held Sept. 19, at Library Hall, Mr. Granger said also among many other things, that the race prob– lem in this country is the problem or how people can live together best, and isn't a White, Negro, Mexican or tialian question. Convenience to beth the family and those attending funerals is a First Consideration- the Colonial Mortuary is ideally situated to serve. Silver Fillings ALL WORK GUARANTEED DR. R. G. HASKELL DENTIST CORNER JACKSON and MAYNARD Ph. MA. 4670 Entrance on Maynard .-~~~~~~~~~~~~--~~~~·--~~ W 253 Main Ave.. Spokane, Wash. Cigars, Cigarettes, Soft Drihks, BUiiards, Card Tables, Colored Newr papera ROY HOWARD, Prop. Northwest EnterpR-ise For Sale Here plications. It was brought out that a pre– vious request for an inquest was not denied but a grand jury in– vestigation was deemed impossible under the circumstances. Electrical Accesaories Phone MUrdock 9535 Radio Tubes Tested Free Madrona Radio Record Shop Llncensed & Seeblll'g Symyhonola Operator Complete Race Records Stock 1538 N. Broadway A. G. Garrett A. G. Garrett De Overy William L. Brewster Jr., presi– dent of the Portland league, In– troduced the speaker, and also in– troduced Edwin C. Berry, execu– tive secretary of the Portland league. "So Much in Service--So Little in Cod' HOLMAN & LUTZ OlONIAl