• Initial Impressions Important to Hirer BY MARK A. SMITH Deputy Commissioner, Oregon State Bureau of Labor YOU AND A JOB - So you want a job. And you are one of the one million non-white persons added to the industrial labor pool since 1940. But do you know what kind of a job you want? ArE you really sure? Do you have that particullar skill? Do you know enough about this work and what is required to compete for it? Negro and other non-white workers are moving up to better jobs in industry and trade. Resistance to them as fellow workers has dropped sharply since World War II. There are jobs ·available and there is room at the top but the higher up you go the keener becomes the competition. You must be prepared in order to get the kind of a job you want. You must be capable of doing that job and of doing it well. If necessary, better than the other fellow, better than it has ever been done before. But do you have a chance to try for it. In fact, you have an equal chance with that other fellow, regardless of your race, color, religion or place of birth. Vol. I, No. 18 Portland, Oregon, Tuesday, December 23, 1952 PRICE 10 CENTS --------------~~~~~~~~~~~----~==~~~~ High .Court Ends School Hearings , The United States Supreme Court heard the last in arguments regarding whether segregation in public schools based on color is a question of constitutional right or legislative policy last week but a decision on the issue is not expected before spring. Supporting the belief that segregation is a legislative policy, John W. Davis, arguing for the state of South Carolina, admonished that the removal of the barrier between white and Negro pupils in the public schools Children, Grownups Aglow As Christmas Day Nears The Oregon State Law Against Discrimination in Employ" would create a situation ''one canment says so. It says that it is the policy of the State that ~o: c~?template with any equanapplications be accepted and jl'>bs awarded according to abil- ' Imlty. Opposing Davis in the South ity, and NOT according to your race, color, creed or nation- Carolina case, Thurgood Mar-, ality. You can be the humblest citizen in the community but shall, representing the Nationso long as you have the ability to meet the qualifications, the al Association for the Advancerequirements of the job, you cannot lawfully be denied a ment of Colored People, declared that the constitutional chance to try for that job. ' rights of Negroes could not be This is the first in a series of articles by Mark A. Smith, deputy commissioner of labor for the state of Oregon in the F'air Employment Practice division, on the Oregon FEP law and the assistance it offers which can be invaluable aid to minority workers. Smith became Deputy Commissioner of Labor in the Fair Employment Practices division of the Oregon State Bureau of Labor September 15, 1952. He is emi;,ently qualified for his duties by his training in social studies and his previous service in the field of human re- ·lations as an executive officer with the Vancouver branch of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People and MARK A. SMITH the Urban league of Portland. So you want a job? ----------~-- Remember, you cannot bluff a skill. You either have it or you don't have it. Suppose you don't have it now. It does not mean you can't ever have it. You can get out and get it. You have the same right to training for it. If you have that skill now, the next step is to go out after the job. You can't sit around and wait for it to come to you. You cannot sit around waiting for others to "break the ice" and then go in "with the tide." You may discover all the new openings filled. You may discover yourself left out. The employer does not know that you are there experienced, trained and available for work unless you tell him so. You must apply for the job. How do you go about applying for a certain job? You must find out how applications are made. Are applications for this job accepted by phone, by mail or must you apply in person and be interviewed? If you are to be interviewed, you must approach the interview with confidence. You will be more confident if you have secured in advance some information about your prospective employer, abut the place itself and as much as you can about what you will be expected to do specifically on the job. At the interview you should introduce yourself clearly. State briefly what you are there for. Stand erect or seat yourself comfortably if requested to be seated. You should be simply dressed, not over-dressed, but well groomed. You should be pleasant in your manner, alert, enthusiastic about the work you are to do. Be logical in your speech Give ready and convincing answers to the questions asked you but by all means be your most pleasant and relaxed self. Be truthful as well as logical when giving an account of your experiences, training. That you are presently unemployed and want this job. Remember this employer has a job opening. You can do that job to his satisfaction because you have the qualifications and the desire. You are presenting yourself and your qualifications to the one who can give you that job. Continued page 2, col. 1 weighed against the policies of South Carolina or other states. South Not Lawless Boys and girls all over the country are eagerly awaiting the arrival of Santa Claus on Christmas day. Little Renee Banks, daughter of Clifton and Juliet Banks, 1552 N. Benton avenue, is He also said, however, that the p,eople of the South are not lawless and would abide by whatev-~ er ruling the high court handed no exception. With a confident face she sits on Santa's lap and down. reminds him of her Christmas wc;nts. The high court also heard ar-1 BY LOUISE CADNEY I gum~nts involving segre~atiov. in Challenger Staff Writer publlc schools on ~he. basis of col- 1 As gently as the flakes of soft- 1 During this time of the year, or. from Kansas, :VIrgm1a, the Dis- ly falling snow, the spirit of I we are especially thankful for tnct of Columb1a and Delaware. Christmas settles over the world, the privilege to worship God as Some of the questions from the Once again we see the faces of we ?~ease.' All over the coun~ry justices seemed to indicate that children and grownups aglow and families fill church p:ws to giVe they are convinced that there is animated with the inner feeling ~,hanks and to sing P~~I~;s to Him. a compelling reason for the over- that shows real Christmas cheer Joy to the World, Hark the throwing of the doctrine handed and goodwill toward all mankind. I Herald Angels Sing" and "0 Lit- • tle Town of Bethlehem" are but a down in a Supreme Court rulin'! This is the season when the few of the carols that tell the in 1896. The doctrine, which still spirit of giving is exemplified story of the birth of the Christ stands, said that segregation in more than at any other time. Child. the schools did not violate the People rush hither and yon, day The gaiety and friendliness of Constitution provided that equal afte d · · t f hil f . 1 .t. f . r ay, repainng oys or c - Christmas offers new hope and aci 1 Ies were set up or pup1ls dren choosing gifts for loved f h ' encouragements to the downo eac race. ones and prep~ring baskets o~ hearted. Everywhere Christmas UN Charter Violated food and clothmg for those in mas trees sparkle with ornaments . need. And after all their energy and holly wreaths . spell 0 t Spottswood Robmson 3d, a law- is spent their hearts stili find a I u f R' h V · ' "MERRY CHRISTMAS" And yer rom Ic mond, a., sa1d that I way to reach o~t and give a ser- · · · c t' d 3 . f 1 ~from store wmdows JOlly Santa on mue on page Vlce 0 ove. Clauses smile and wave to those B I Sh t D • d who crowd around to see him. a ance ee lSCUSSe . Our real problem of today is I U b L that of making Christmas endure n r an eague Forum th:oughout the year. w_e must re- ~ .panel of ~our people, Willis I that are taught youngsters in the Wllhams, Edwm C. Berry, Fran- public schools. cis Kern and Mrs. Laurie Lauritzen evaluated the Portland Ur- Takes Combined Effort ba~ league's Balance Sheet on Williams went on to say it Race Relations at the St. Philips would take the combined efforts parish hall T h u r s day night, of the. church and other commupraised the credit side of the bal- mty p1llars to make decent citiance sheet and discussed methods zens. af bettering the debit side. Berry looked upon all aspects The panel discussion was a part of race relations as important. allze that after the hghts have faded and the decorations have disappeared from the trees, the spirit of loving, giving and doing should live on. By .our unselfiib deeds of love and kindness we can destroy the terrors of darkness and despondency in the lives o1 others. Only by dedicating ourselves to the task of serving '>Se around us.can we make- tr it of Christmas live th• of the monthly Urban league "Every word on the debit side the year. meeting. It was tape recorded by means hurt and denial of oppor- _ __..:_______ radio station KGW and will be tunity," said the Urban league released Friday, December 6, executive secretary. over that station's Freedom For- Berry views housing as the l!m series with Lawson McCall most important problem in race as moderator. segregation. "Once housing segAttacking the job discrimina- regation is accomplished, we set tion in Portland, Kern, a Portland up invisible walls between man business man, told the panel, "If and have little opportunity to a man cannot work and advance, meet and know one another as he cannot purchase the wants nee- human beings," he said. essary for maintaining his home," Berry said that notb,ing just Kern said inequality in citizen-happens but that everything is ship must be eliminated. caused. "People still believe the ·A Portland school teacher, Wil- myth. that property values go Iiams, noted the social and mental down. Those of us who have good damage caused by race prejudice. will in the community put little He pointed out danger in refuta- effort forward to counter this tion at home of the true concepts! myth." of democracy and human dignity Continued on page 2 •
Page Two An Independent ll{ewspaper WILLIAM A. HILLIARD EDITOR AND PUBLISHER TED BURGER RICHARD BOGLE JR. MANAGING EDITOR ASSOCIATE EDITOR 3300 North Williams Avenue, Portland 12, Oregon MUrdock 4092 Published every other Friday in Portland, Oregon. The Challenger is not responsible for the return of unsolicited manuscripts or photographs. • SUBSCRIPTION RATES 10 Cents per copy $2.50 per year Christmas Every Day At this.time thousands of editorials, the country over, will express the same sentiment as this one. They will all ask what's happened to the concept of "peace on earth, good will toward men" and why it can't be practiced with the same cignificance the year around. Why can't we of the world have Christmas, in the deeper sense, every day? PORTLAND CHALLENGER More Urban League Continued from page 1 Civil Rights• Bill Kerns backed up Berry's statement and added, "Such segregation as housing causes our entire structure to suffer economically as well as morally." • Tuesday, December 23, 195: Anti-African Thoughts By EMPHRIAM LAYODE Special "'rite, The Challenger Today there are many habits of thought which are antiAfrican in some parts of Europe and America. These hinder the realization of progress and happiness in Africa. Along with these habits of thought are some unauthorized plans and platitudes for the settlement of problems of this huge continent. Europe and her imperialists make up a unique phenomenon, an effigy in the political, educational, economic and even religious and social development of Africa. These demagogues are charged with the responsibUities of maintaining the status quo and so they employ their peculiar shrewd hush-hush policy of gradualism and "of you will never get their technique" to retard progress in Africa. These people on the top of their voices speak of Democracy but instead are acting imperialistically and thus from time to time they give Africa political servitude and ignoble tutelage. Very unfortunately the position of Africa in the world politics has made it impossibl~ for her representatives to speak or to be heard. All that is known of Africa outside of Africa has come from various European government agencies which today control the destiny of Africa. The objective is peace, at home and abroad and the question' The result is many people think traditionally that the African has no political acQmen, has neither religious nor the capacity to direct the general af~airs of his country. we all ponder is simply how to achieve this peace. All of us are deeply concerned and all of us have ideas, no doubt, about . how to quell this world-wide unrest. This is ours: LAWSON McCALL Freedom Forum · moderator However, to contend this, history is on our side, because those who are conversant with the records of Africa in the past see how utterly fallacious these habits of thinking about the African are. They will know too that Africans are not children in government, religion or social affairs. We are children only in one thing, namely, mechanization of our methods of production, distribution and militarism. Three Points for Peace We propose a three-point program for peace, a lasting peace. Our solution is not, however, a panacea in that it will take time for the program to take effect. Concept of Brotherhood-Point one is the foundation of the whole program. Without a development of the concept of brotherhood within every heart there is no solution. With the development of this concept there comes a realization that even though we maye take different paths we all climb the same mountain and towards the same objective. The concept must be applied to all whether they live next door or half the world away. Dedication to Truth-The second point concerns the ability of the individual to recognize the truth and then direct his energies along the route which is indicated by the truth. It is not, however, easy to always be able to discern the truth. We are prone to let our emotions and the store of erroneous information we all possess -decide our ·courses of acIn answer to a question from the floor in regards to the possible passage of a civil rights bill in the state Berry r e p li e d, "Chances of such a bill passing are pretty much related to what we will do. Individuals must let the legislature know that the preponderance of this population wishes to live in a democracy." This is the first in a series of articles on Nigeria and the customs, thoughts and culture of the Berry gave two reasons why population of that African counrace progress is retarded, lethargy and misrepresentation. He said to try by Ephraim Layode. F'rom Nispeed up the program against the geria, West Africa, Layode is a debit side of the balance sheet the student at the University of Portpeople must be correctly in- land where he is majoring in edformed. "Good .attitudes are not ucation. He has spent time in Lonenough, somethmg has to be done . . . . about it," he concluded. don and IS very fam1har with I the present-day situation on the Lelfe,r To The Editor African continent. EMPHRAU-1: LAYODE Africa looks ahead To the Editor: Just a note to tion for us or to let the influence of these overshadow the real .commend you on the calibre of significance of the ruth. .your newspaper. Not being journalistically qualified to judge, I Industrialization and Development of Modern Africa-The Africans believe today only Africans can adequately plan how best Africans can industrialize and develop modern Africa. Within the continent of Africa, Liberia does not plan for Ethiopia, unless she is requested to do so. Egypt does not bother to lay out Ugandas future plans; neither does Nigeria intend to blueprint for the Gold Coast's future. But there can be no right solution as long as the truth is can only say that I like or disnot delved o:gt and then brought to bear upon a problem; no like; in this case very definitely solution unless we are all students of the truth, dedicated to the former. Success to you. and humble before the truth. JAMES 0. BROOKS Faith and Energy-This third and last point is equally fun- , damental. Having gained a working knowledge of the previous two points, we must now gather the faith in the correctness of them and then develop the energy to ex-tend them into our every day problems of getting along with our fellow men. We must be able to accept the challenge offered us by the complexity of modern living an to answer with the energy and direction which will solve the problems. The faith can be derived from the realization that there are problems which must be dispelled, that as individual citizens we can solve these problems and that they are our direct responsibility. The energy is derived simply from the hope for better days ahead and the solemn realization that these better days must l::>e worked for. Then, as from one philosopher to another, there can be Christmas every day. So You Want A Job Continued from page 1 If you are tefused the job, be sure you understand why. If you are qualified and believe you have been refused the jQb because of your race, color, religion or nationality, remember you can and should report this fact to the State Bureau of Labor in the State Office building, 1400 S. W. Fifth Avenue, in person or in writing explaining in detail your experience to them. With this knowledge they will take prompt steps to investigate your complaint. If your complaint is found to be supported by any substantial evidence, they will immediately endeavor to elimin· ate the unlawful practice: (In the January 9 issue of the Portland Challenger Mark Smith will present the second in his series of articles entitled, "You and Training for a Better Job.") 1433 NE ·1st Ave. Hospitality Noted By Student Guest THE BOUQUET OF THE WEEK: It seems that a couple of years ago the Leon A. Johnsons through their son Ben, were casual hosts for a few days to a young man, George Boyd, a graduate student at University of Oregon. This week, the J ohnsons received the November issue of the Journal of Social Psychology. In it was a thesis, "The Levels of Aspirations of White and Negro Children in a NonSegregated Elementary School," by George Felix Boyd. A footnote contained acknowledgments to professors who aided Boyd in making the study and carried this message too: "I would like also to express my sincere appreciation to Mr. and Mrs. Leon A. Johnson and their son, Ben, for making my stay possible while data for this study were being gathered." George Felix Boyd is now head of the psychology department at Alabama State Teachers college in oMntgomery, and has been invited to contribute again to the magazine. He has recently begun for his Ph.D. at the .University of Utah. But surprise it is today that these colonies are backing in national unit. The truism is, real Africans do not intrude upon other people's business because true Africans respect another man's inalienable right and the capability to be his own master and manage his affairs. Furthermore, and this is what any experienced man in administration should know, how administratively impossible it is for any minister or manager to have the charge and control of territories too far, too big, too cultrally different and fundamentally complicated in their religious, economic and political philosophies. The best man to serve such a nation is its own citizen, who knows and understands what his fellow citizens want and how they want it. The logical assumption, therefore, is that the best man to serve Africans is an African. Before the invasion of Europeans in Africa, there was no country of Africa which never had had her own leaders. Up until now, all over African countries there are score of kings and career diplomats who could very well do great things 'for Africa if they were given the chance to put their abilities into practice. (In the January 9 issue: AFRICA IS IMPA· TIENT.) School Hearings Continued from page 1 he did not believe Congress could adopt legislation, under the Fourteenth Amendment, which would remedy the situation. An international twist was brought into the issues when Negro lawyers from the District of Columbia case charged that the segregation in that city's public school system, violated the laws of the United Nations as well as those of the United States Constitution. Correction In the December 12 issue the fortland Challenger reported, in reference to the 1952 revised Urban league balance sheet, that since 1920 Negroes of Portland had found employment iiJ. a number of non-ster- ·~eotyped jobs. The sentence ~hou~d .have read since 1950 Negroes have found employment in various non-stereotyped jobs.
.... Tuesday, December 23, 195Z KayS·-Notations Kathryn H. Bogle, Social Editor It's nearly Christmas: and the air is fairly crackling with anticipation and excitement. Among the church programs in final preparations is one over at the Vancouver Avenue Baptist church. Their 17 youngsters of the youth choir are rehearsing with the three adult choirs to make Sunday, Decem-~ . ber 21, a real day of song. About 43 _members of the Alexander family gathered for the ocA candle light service is · casion. Mrs. Plummer will visit planned for Sunday evening at with her husband's family in 7:45 with the combined choirs Kansas City before taking a resinging special Christmas music. turn plane for Portland. Rev. 0. B. Williams is the minister there and Mrs. Williams is choir director. Mrs. Helen Blanchard, Mrs. Jean Griffin and Mrs. Florence Sellers are accompanists for the choral groups and Mrs. R. M. Durrow is supervisor for the Girls' chorus. Mr. and Mrs. William Heard have returned to their home in Los Angeles. They came to Portland this time because of the death of Mrs. Heard's nephew, William Crawford. They were with other member of the family, Mrs. Minnie Crawford and Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Flowers, at the Flower's residence. Some club groups have begun their holiday festivities early. G Th f th I t . 11 While stopping over between roup ree o e n erq1.c1a t . t h h · s F 11 h . h d th · rt th' rams enrou e to er orne 1n ee ows 1p a en- pa Y 1s l f L · A M v· k t th h f M B k att e rom os ngeles rs. uwee a e orne o rs. er -. J h · t 1 h S Th d'd 't 1 gtma o nson spen severa ours trowger. ey 1 ~ P a~ a pro- Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Charles gram for the evenmg-Just en- . . · d · T 'th h th R. Redd. Mrs. Johnson hved m JOye VlSl mg Wl eac 0 er Portland several years ago. over coffee. Mrs. Claude ~ewis is chairman for the group. Group Two of the Interracial Fellowship invited husbands and other guests to dine with them on Tuesday evening at the D. N. Un· thank residence. Mrs. Clifford Jackson and Mrs. D. N. Unthank were hostesses with several members participating special holiday dishes. Another former Portlander, Mrs.•G. V. Grayson, has been seriously ill for several weeks ih a Los Angeles hospital. She is now much improved and is once again in her home. Mrs. Grayson was prominent in the club and civic life of Portland during the family's residence here. Meanwhile-from somewhere in Korea, PFC Harold Washing· ton sends Christmas greetings to all his friends in Portland. The Kwanzan's had their Christmas party early this year on Saturday evening, December 20. The girls entertained their husbands and one extra couple each with supper and dancing at the D. N. Unthank residence. PORTLAND CHALLENGER !Holley Notes Comparisons In U. S., African Situations John S. Holley, neighborhood secretary of the Portland Urban league told a group assembled at Reed college Mol).- day that there were many points of comparison between the Union of South Africa and the United States. "The principle Page Three MARSHALL ACQUITTED Sylvester Marshall, 1837 N. Ross avenue, was acquitted of a charge of involuntary manslaughter in connection with the fatal shooting of his wife, Joyce, Thursday. The accident occurred in the latter part of November on Marine drive. reason the American Negro follows the situation in South r---------------: Africa is because they are sym- cussed "The South African Situapathetic toward the native popu- tion and How It Affects the Unitlation due to a similar situation ed States." here," said Holley. Portland Situation Similar The panel discussion was one BETTER CLEANING ELLIS CLEANERS John Ellis, Prop. PICK UP & DELIVERY 3304 N. Williams WE 3898 Holley was one of three speakers, Dr. Allen Edwards, visiting professor from Australia on the Reed faculty and Sudhakar Bhat, exchange staff reporter at the Oregonian on leave from the Bombay Times of India, who disof a series sponsored by a Reed !...------------~ student group, Focus. Holley stressed that although the situation here in Portland is not as acute as the one in South Africa, Negroes are still confrontthe couple that evening at a re- ed with a similar situations and ception at the Rick's residence. they are important. The Phil Reynolds recently left 1 A resident ot- SOuth Africa for for Christmas-calling on their six years, Dr. Edwards admitted married children who live along that rigid discrimination and segthe Pacific coast. regation is the policy in that -Watchmaker & Jeweler Imported Gifts From Denmark, Norway, Sweden Germany and England The Reynold's eldest son, Jack. lives in Seattle and they will visit Jack and his family first. A few days there, and then it's back country but said the problem is terribly complex and outsiders I shouldn't be too critical. 417 S.W. Park Ave AT 2672 (Continued on page 4) IL..---------------' to Portland to see again their ~~~~~~~~~~~~~ daughter, Phyllis and her hus- ~- ~ band Edward Smith and their ~ family who live here. ! ~·· SEASON'S GREETINGS ~ Dr. Wal:l:er Reynolds is the Rey- ~ from ~ nold's second son. Dr. Reynolds, ~·· ~(, a former army physician, practices ~ Herman C. Plummer and Co. .. now in San Mateo, Cal., where ~ he and his family settled after ~ ~·· Services in Real Estate moving from Alaska. Christmas ••• (, Eve will find the senior Reynolds ~ 2572 N. Williams GA 7763 ~·· in San Mateo with them. New Years, the grandparents will spend in Los Angeles with their youngest son, Robert, his wife and their little son Gary. They'll be back in Portland within a month. Mrs. Al:l:ha Lark of Malakoff, Texas, left recently for her home after a fortnight's visit with Mrs. lsaa;c Payne•.... Last Monday evening Mrs. Payne invited several couples to her home on N. Cook street to ~ I 0~~~~~~~~~~~~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~ J1 The Employees of First National ~ ~ ALL WISH YOU A f( ~ Very Merry Christmas ~ ~ Happy New Year ~ ~ F10.R4ts• ANY BRANCH ~ ~ ·a IIATIOIIAILDAMK ~ ~ c:....,) OF PO.R.T.LAN..D ~ Amusing games diverted the guests until the arrival of the Principals' Quartette. Dr. Miner T. Patton. principal at Duniway school, Dennis McGuire. principal at Fernwood, Joseph Hartley. Laurelhurst's principal and Miller Nicholson. principal of Glenhaven school form this quartette. They sang ballads and Christmas songs with as much pleasure as Garber accompanied them. Mrs. John Hollei" arranged the program for Group Two and Miss Dorothy Shimomura is chairman. December 20 w·as the date chos- meet Mrs. Lark. ~ :~:~5u~:~~~l~,f~s':~o:.=::: ~·~ Open 10 to 5-6 Days a Week '•' (Including Saturday) (, ~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Expected home for Christmas is Mrs. Herman Plummer who has been in Graham County, Kansas, attending her family reunion. en by Jacqueline Holladay for her marriage to Mallory Walker. During her Portland stay, Mrs. Lark enjoyed Portland's scenic It was a quiet wedding but drives in spite of the capricious Jacqueline's mother, Mrs. Lillian~ weather. She was entertained at Graves and Mallory's parents, Mr. breakfast by Mrs. Aal'on Mitchell and Mrs. Wal:l:er Ricks issued in- and by Mrs. Lucille Conley who vitations for their friends to greet : was also a breakfast hostess. ~~~~~~~~~~~~fl ~GIFT SLIPPERS for lhe ENTIRE FAMILY I ~ ~ I An array of house slippers that will make an ideal " Christmas gift for Mom, Dad, Sister, B1·other A. B. Ja -r?:--Benj. Dean ~~~~~~~~~~~~0 ~ $1.99 and up ~ ;~;:l;~;;;i;;; ~~~.. -SEASON'S GREETINGS ~~:~ i SAV-MOR SHOE STORE I MU 9298 • from (, 6 N. E. RUSSELL ~ 2526 N. E. Union a·· ~ ~ ••• OPEN TILL 9 P. M. . :=========~ ~ NEAL DRUGS ~ 0~~~~~~~~~~~~ Hardy's ~ Prescription Specialist ~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~ "New Look" ~ ~ ~- S 1 ~ ~.·.·.· 2341 N. Williams MU 7552~··(, ')·.· eaSO_.n. S ·.· .. 'c We Give S~H Green Stamps "' Shoe :Repail' IIi Shine ~ G f ~ Phone MU 4732 11 N. Russell ~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ~ ree Ings ~ r~~~~~.&'fE7r~J1~~i 1 ,BENNY's I ~ NEIGHBORHOOD I i FRAT HOUSE ~ ~ SHOPPING CENTER I ~ ~ FRED & HOP • Experienced UNION SERVICE Stopwear Lubrication Firestone Tires Green Stamps ~ Open Christmas Day ~ ~ In Person For One Wee·k Only ~ ~ Damascus Eggnog Base Ice Cream ~ ~ Beginning Christmas Eve ~ ~ 65c quart ~ ~ J• F ~ 262 N Broadway MU 9840 ~ 2115 N. Williams TU 4666 ~ I . lmmy oresl.. " ,( I '----------' 0~~~~~~~~~~~~ ~ and his sensational band ·:r ;·· ~~~~~~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~,.. . HITS OF '52 pl~}!J~}!J~~~~~~~ -~~~-~)!)~}!)~~~f!>~~~~...,):!J~~~~ .... }!)~)::! •• (; ~ . ~ ~ ~ ~ "Night Train" ~ ~ SEASON'S ··· R ~ SEASON'S GREETINGS ~ ~ "H.ey, Mrs. Jones" ~ ~ GRE~:!NGS ~ ~ from ~~ Reservations .. . ~~ ~ 1 LEW'S · II Television Sales & Service II Cafe ~~! 3:!attiieS .. 1 ~ MAN SHOP ~ ~ Snooks Lacey, Reuben Lindley, Prosp. ~ ~ Hot Tamales and Enchiladas ~ ~ Newest and Smartest 'f -~ All Brands and Models Available ~ ~ Featuring on Our Lower Level ~ I in Haberdashery i'• ~ MU 8100 ~·· ~ Pool - Billiards - Beverages ~·· 2703 N. Williams 11 N. Russell 10 ••• (, ••• 1412 N. Williams Ave. (, ·~~~~~~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~· ~~~~~~~~~~~~~ .·
Page Four Accident Fatal To Boise Sluden·t • I Funeral services were held FriPORTLAND CHALLENGER Portlander .Returns From Hawaiian Visit With strains of "Aloha" still mu-mus and hola-mus, the Ha- in the ground. She learned how lingering with her, Mrs. William cotton, and some dresses of Chi- to make a delicious and simple Mayberry (Inez Duke) returned nese pongee. Her camera caught desert using coconut milk. to Portland this week. She has many scenes as she visited pine- To entertain her family and Tuesday. Decembe·r 23. 1952 PUBLIC ENGAGEMENTS Films for Sale - Films Developed Baltzegar's Photos ·with or Without Appointment 9 N.E. Halsey St. EM 0979 day, De~ember 19, for William L. Peterson, 3721 NE Cleveland avenue. The eight-year-old Peterthe bright me m or i e s of two apple and banana plantations, the friends on the mainland vivacious ~~~~~~ months spent in the sun-drenched famous Diamond Head and other Mrs. Mayberry learned three hula ~- ~- - . son was hit by a car driven by isles of Hawaii. lovely beaches. dances, "Little Brown Gal," "My •.• ~: t GREETINGS ··:, Mrs. Mayberry made the ocean The Portlander was a guest at Yellow Ginger Lei," and "Lovely SEA "' Fred W. Drucker, 46, 4435 NE Campaign street Monday evenon Williams trip both ways by plane. In Hon- a big luau held on the beach. Hula Hands." ~... fSroOmN'S ~ olulu she was house guest of Mr. Piece de resistance was roast pig Most gratifying impression of ~ ~- and Mrs. Fred James. Mrs. James which had been wrapped into Honolulu for Mrs. Mayberry was ~... DAWSQ.N'S ~ is the former Yunie Mitchum leaves before 1t was roasted deep the democratic atmosphere she ~ ~ near Young who lived in Portland sev-~ waiian bright print dresses of found prevalent in this cosmopol- ~ TonsorJ"a} Parlor ~·· street. eral years ago. itan city. According to Mrs. Mayberry eagerly ab- Holley DiSCUSSeS ,___ ___;_____________, ·.· Courteous, Efficient Service (, . .. police reports, sorbed much of the feeling of life Af R ~ Mack Dawson, Prop. ~ . Peterson dart- on the island. She toured the rican ace Problem Compliments of ~ 20 N. Cherry VE 8128 ~ · · into the shops and brought back several .• • • 1 .. !11.- -; .,l:!.---1:-~;;;; -:o;:'J • e~~ • -a.r.'( -a,r.'( -a,r.'( -a,r.'( -a,r.'( ~r.'( ... il-. .-~o~.-:.tl~~rttv.li::--,. ilt•i""~-t.o.ta-n ~~~~~~ path of Drucker's car. The driver 8. 11 Y Webb Lodge Holley replied that the South K ~~~~~~. was travelin~ south on Williams } African's (white) attitude to the eystone k!>-..k!>~ avenue and did not See the young- R I v· k problem makes a difference be- ~ SEASON'S ~ ster before the impact occurred. e-e eels IC ers tween harmony and disharmony. I·nveslmenl Co. ~ ~ The Peterson boy was dead upon "Premier Malan's attitude is un- ~ ~ arrival at Emanuel hospital. His Thomas R. ' Vickers, exalted healthy," stated Holley. ~ ·GREETINGS ~ death was Portland's 48th caused ruler of Billy Webb Lodge No. Bhat noted that the Indian pop- ~ ~ •• fro 1 m • by traffic accidents for the year. 1050, IBPOE of W was re-elected ulation in the Union, an estimat- 1453 N. Williams Ave. Peterson attended Boise elem- at the regular meeting of the ed 323,000, is not considered In- • PO ferS Cl b ~ ~... r U ... (, entary school and was a member lodge, Saturday night, December dian in a strict sense because they of the Cub scouts, Pack no. ~2. 13. Vickers, a graduate of Port- are natives of South Africa by Born in Birmingham, Ala., in land University, has been head of birth. He said that the Indians of 4 .'BEDROO·MS ~ . No Cover Charge ~·· th d · J 1952 th t t b 1· · th 2504 N. Williams MU 9886 . ~, 1944, he came to Portland with e or er smce anuary, , a coun ry e 1eve m e pas- -"' his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edward having been elected last June for sive method of resistance in com- GRANT HIGH ·-a,r.'(-a,r.'(-a,r.'(-a,r.'(-a,r.'(~r.'( ~~~~~~~ Peterson, in August, 1952. a second term. At the Grand bating the discriminatory laws The funeral services were held lodge Convention in Atlantic City enacted against them. at the Zeller Funeral chapel with last August the constitution was I In reply to a question from t~e Solid, attractive, newly rethe Rev. s. McCullum of the amended so that subordinate floor, Bhat answered that hts decorated h o m e. Maple Morning Star Baptist church of- lodge Exalted Rulers now serve homeland is doing away with her floors, stone fireplace. beau· ficiating. Interment was at Rose one year instead of the original old custom of the caste system. iiful kitchen with tile teaCity cemetery. 6 months. Vickers is the first of According to Bhat, Mrs. Eleanor lures, bath, full cement ~uch officers elected locally. Roosevelt noted the progress basement, oil heat and ga· Besides his parents. he is sur- ~ New faces 1·n v 1·cker·s' cabi·n- made in this direction when she rage. Nice lot and a genuine vived by five sisters, Doris Ann. b Jean Loretta, Jacqueline, Beverly inet include, Oliver E. Smith, Es- visited India recently and thought argain. and Carolyn; and two brothers, quire; Ross Newby, Tylar; Edgar the progress sp~edier than_ that Call Bill Walker Edward Jr. and Henry Samuel, Slaughter, 1 year trustee; and sho~ by the Umted ~tates m re- TR 6817 all of Portland. Huron P. Smith, 3 year trustee. movmg her race barners. for information and ----------------- Oliver E. Smith is also Grand ~~~~~~ appointment to see. We are deeply grateful io our many friends for their lovely floral offerings and their other expressions of sympathy during the illness and passing of our loved one. William CrawOrganizer for Oregon and Washington. A memorial service was held Sunday. Dec. 14, with Rev. J. L. Boyd of Bethel AME church in ~ G:lfs~~·~8 ~ JJ WALKER ~ from ~ Broker COHN BROS. FURNITURE Complete Home Furnishers Appliances TV 1831 N. E. Union GA 1257 ford. Mrs. Ivy Boozier Crawford. wife Mrs. Minnie Crawford, mother Portland, who is a member oi Patterson Lodge in Phoenix, Arizona, delivering the sermon. The service was a memorial to deceased members Williston R. Par- ~ A J Poultry ~I 5132 N. E. union TU 5054 ~. Marke·~ _ ~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ~ Fresh country _chtckens 1s i~ ~ ~·· Mrs. and lias. Elmer Flowers Mr. and Mrs. William Heard ___...._ ____________ ker, who died in an accident in the Willamette River, and Grand Exalted Ruler J. Finley Wilson. ~ · my busmess • • ~ 2801 N. Albina MU 9512 (, ••• SEASON'S GREETINGS (0 ~~~~~~ ~ from ~ ~ ~ sKIPPER's ~~~~~~~~~~~~f; ~ Glenn's Texaco Service 1 Homemad!0~ce C"ream ~ SEASON'S GREETINGS ~.·.·.~ ~.·.·.· Experienced Lubrication -Firestone Tires ~··(," Delicious Hamburgers ~ ~ Jumbo l\Tilk Shake,; ~ from ~ ~ ;()_"*){." Green Stamps ~ 2522 N.E. Union MU 9545 )J .. ~ ~ N. E. Broadway and Williams MU 9983 ~ ~~~~~~ ~ Phil Jon.es Food Market i ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ 'l ~ ~ ~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ~ SEASON'S ~ ~ Complete Shopping Center-Free Delivery ~ ~ ~ ~ GREETINGS ~ ~ TR 7667 740 N. Ru,.ell. ro•ne< Albina ~ ~ ~ )J • 1 from' . ~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ~ ~ ~Hills Grocery~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ~ Yuletide ~ ~ Fre~~s\r~~t~~les ~ ~ SEASON'S GREETINGS ~ ~ ~ ~ 639 N~~~s~~iivei'u 9135 ~ ~ from ~ ~ Greetings ~ ~~~~~~ ~ LEE'S ~ i I 100 PATTERNS~I952 ~ SHOE CLINIC ~ ~ from ~ WALL APER ~ ~ ~ ~· 20c to 40c PER ROLL ~ We Specialize in Dyeing & Cleaning ~ ~ ~ r9~~s::t .. ':.~~.v·Rs.~L~~~·c::E~~ ~ Shoe Rebuilding & Repairing I )J LIL' SANDY'S ~ BLACK ~ Doctor's Prescriptions Filled for ~ ~ ~ 927 s. w. First Ave, PORTLAND • Open tills p.m. ~··· Corrected Shoes ~·.~ ~ ~ FLAT WALL PAINT $2.75 GAL.* FLOOR 2013 N W"ll" MU 9614 .. ~ ~ PAINT$3.65*ENAMEL$3.65,$4.95GAL •• • l lams ~ ~ OUTSIDE WHITE $2.95, $3.95, $4.95 GAL. • · _(, ~ ~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~ i Additional Soon: ~ i i ~ Lounge Privileges ~ ~ I ~ 1516 N. Williams Ave . .......... . VE 9604 i . __ ~_t_iW_:_a~_:_on_A_5_~-·--~~~~~~------~~--~--- 0_¥_l_i~-~-YN_:_·i_ks_t~l~~~~~~~~~~~~ The Zeller Funeral Ch9-pel Arlhur A. Cox, Licensed Mortician With: .·
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