Dlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll .We Miss Them We've been missing your news iips! If you have news or news of news why not drop us a line or call. MU 4092 or EA 0330. -------·~--~ l!llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll!!llllil We Can Sell It For quick. satisfactory resuUs why not use the Portland Chal- !enger classified ad column. 'iVe can sell it for you! lI I I i j lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll!lllllllllllll!llllllllllllllllllllllllllllll!ll! _v_o_I._L_N_0_ 1_4_______ P_o_r_H_a_n_d_._o_r_e..:g_o_n_. _F_n_· d_a..:y_._s_e..:p:_t_._1_2_·_1_9_5_2______ P_R_I_c_E_I_o_c_E_N_T_s I illllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii!IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIII Dr. John Morshollto Open New Office on Williams Scheduled to open in about 10 days on Williams avenue between Sacramento and Russell streets is the new office of Dr. John Marshall. Almost complete and ready for occupancy, the spankingnew brick-front building is to hold space for Dr. Richard Neal and Mrs. Lillian Williams. Dr. Neal will have a complete pharmaceutical service and Mrs. Williams will have a modern beauty salon. Dr. Neal formerly ran Neal drugs at North Williams and Knott street. Beiter Adapted Facilities Dr. Marshall, moving from his old office into the Professional building, will have a better equipped medical office with enlarged laboratory facilities to assist in more effective diagnosis of his patients. This, the problem of diagnosis, is basic in medical science, according to Dr. Marshall. The new building will be better adapted all around to take care of the needs of the community, stated Dr. Marshall. Dr. Marshall came to Portland in 1947 and first established his ber of Alpha Phi Alpha fraternity and very interested in community advancement. Still in the cards for his new building is the hope of a dental office. No definite steps have been taken, however, to insure the community a dentist in the near futur~, but, acocrding to Dr. Marshall, there is a good chance that a dentist will be established there some time soon. Ide Wild Club To Advise Teens Chaperons for the Williams avenue YWCA Canteen Club for youngsters 18 and over is the Ide Wild club of Portland. President of the club is Mrs. Dorothy Vickers. practice here with Dr. DeNorval The Ide Wilders wanted to Unthank. He took his medical make themselves valuable to the training at Meharry in Nashville, Tennessee. After completing his courses there, he took intern work at Harlem hospital in New York and later moved to KansCJ!' City, Missouri, where he took his residency at Kansas City General hospital. Dentist Due Locale. .He is married and has two children. Dr. Marshall is a memcommunity, according to their former president Mrs. Virginia Davis, and availed themselves to the YWCA for community service and drew the chaperon job. The canteen program is held every Wednesday and the Ide Wilde women take charge of the group every other Wednesday. The program consists of dancing, card playing and other recreational facilities. College Days Here Again MISSES KATHERINE AND VALERIE COOK Going back to Ohio school again 'Artists' Return For Flash Shot See picture on page 4 Mr. and Mrs. Herbert E. Jungkeit, 5516 N. Mississippi avenue, won't pe leaving their doors unlocked while sleeping for a long while. Early Tuesday morning Mrs. Jungkeit was awakened by the flash of a camera aimed by a burglar who just four hours before had adroitly burglarized the Jungkeits and their sleeping guests, Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Hensman ,of about $115 and two writ'Y'atches. Portlond Urhon Officers Win Single Recognitions Still stumped are the p o li c e who can't understand why the burglars couldn't resist the temptation to return and photograph their victims. Nathaniel H. Gunn, 25, 646 N. Morris street and George B. Singleton, 18, 2944 N. Borthwick avenue were, however, apprehended and later arrested by alert police who were able to recover most of the loot. Detective Sees Pair At 2 a.m. Tuesday, Gunn and Portland's four delegates to the 42nd annual conference of the National Urban League in Cleveland, Ohio, Sept. 1-5 returned Singleton drove to the Jungkeit Stands out at confab home and while Singleton re-'-------------- E. SHELTON HILL mained in the car, Gunn enter- f 1 S • ed the home· and deftly re~oved une~a ervlces wristwatches from the arms of Held for Minister ~leeping Charles Hensman and with singular honors. Edwin C. Berry, executive secretary of the Portland league was elected president of the executive council of the national Urban League, the highest honor which can be achieved by an Urban League secretary within the national organization. ,_, E. Shelton Hill, local industi lal secretary, was elected president. of the Industrial Secretcuies Council, the highest honor which can be achieved by an industrial field worker. Portland League Neighborhood Secretary, John Holley, was singled out for praise by the national commission on public education for his Portland league Newsletter and educational news releases. Local league vice-president, Mark Smith, recently appointed deputy commissioner of labor for Oregon, was chairman of t.he committee on Urban League philosophy. Jungkeit. Then he lifted $100 from Jungkeit's trousers and Mrs. Hensman's purse, escaping unnoticed. For doing the nation's outstanding job in the field of community problems of intergroup relations and democratic living the Portland branch was cited by F'uneral services were held last Dr. Lester B. Granger, executive Wednesday for Rev. Dennis M. director of the national organizaMoffit, St. Johns Baptist church tion, and the national commission pastor. He died at his home at on public education. Before Gunn and his companion returned with the flash camera, 1·hey were seen by Sgt. Dan Mitola purchasing flash bulbs. The burglars were also questioned by police regarding a stolen car. the age of 80 years. Granger also cited the Portland A resictent of Portland fm· 28 · Mitola, after hearing about the reported burglary was able to remember the culprits, identify them and later help arrest them. years, he lived at 2037 N. Williams avenue. He is survived by his wife, Emma L.; daughters, Mrs. Katie Lee of Los Angeles, and Mrs. Minnie Braboy, Shreveport, La.; one son, James Watts, Portland; two sisters; one brother; and six grandchildren. Highland Chooses Mrs. Freeman Program chairman this year for the Parent-Teacher Association at Highland grade school is Mrs. Theodore-F'reeman. She a.1d her committee will not only obtain the speakers for each month's meeting but will also compile the PTA yearbook for the branch. A busy member in PTA circles for five years, Mrs. Freeman urges more active participation by more parents in the PTA's of their own schools. "The first objective of the PTA is to promote the welfare of children and youth in home, school, church and community," reminds Mrs. Freeman. She stresses further that, ''It is a democratic organization that needs the united efforts of parents to achieve better homes, better schools and better communities for a better future for all children. Mrs .Freeman as president Holliday school for two years in 1947 and 1948 was a member of the city's PTA Council, served two years on Council committees and was, for one year, chairman of the Council's Reading and Library Service. She was also elected by Council members to serve on their nominating committee in 1952. Twlce Mrs. F'reeman has been chosen as delegate to attend conventions, to Klamath Falls by Holliday school, and last spring to the convention in Pendleton by Highland school. Mr. and Mrs. Freeman, who live at 4927 N. E. Grand avenue, have two sons, Theodore Jr. and Clifford, Jn attendance at Highland. membership .lor showing real viEDWIN C. BERRY Gains honor in Cleveland tality in supporting the Urban League program. Major convention activity was devoted to the study of Negro problems incurred by mass migration from the south. According to Holley, this conference was the most successful in Urban Lea- ' gue history. Colleges Beckon Students to Various Campuses It's back to' college time for sisters, Katherine and Valerie. many a Portland youngster these For Katherine this will be. her days. Many will be experiencing senior year. A member of Alpha the campus life for the first Kappa Alpha sorority. she plans time when they enroll for the to remain in the East after gradcourse of their choosing during uation. the next two weeks. Miss Valerie Cook is attending Quite a few recent high school the Ohio school for her second graduates are going away from year. home for the first time to taste Already enrolled at the Unithe books and pads, but the great- versity of Portland is Miss Olga c:r majori~y will take serious ad- Ann Plummer. vantage of the home economic Set to attend Portland State is ::ituaiion and attend schools in Eddie Caldwell and Eddie Webb. the Portland area. The latter plans to turn out for Off again to Central State in football. t::aldwell will be enierWllberforce, Ohio, are the Cook ing college for the first time. Also slated to attend Portland State is Miss Marlene Hardy, the scholastic lass from Grant high school. Transferring from Po;.tla ocl State to finish up in education at Oregon College of Education ::<t Monmouth is Miss Beverly Brock. Miss Delores Harris plans to go to art school at the Portlar!d Art museum. Back in their old stomping grounds at the University of Oregon are Emery Barnes, Ben John- ~on and Emmett Williams. Returning to University of Pcrtlanfi is Charles Williams. VERDELL RUTHERFORD 833 NE SHAVER ST PORTLAND OR 97212
Page Two Portl o..n d ~. tn~~rAn Independent Newspaper 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 Chaler is not responsible for the return of unsolicited manuscripts o photographs. Wisconsin Voters Indorsing / .t 'No Mess' or Best Man? A good many people are disturbed over the sweeping victory of Senator McCarthy, Wisconsin; regarding the results of this election as being strong evidence of voters' dislike for th~ Washington "mess." McCarthy's successful campaign has been taken as the political thermometer by which to measure the results of campaigns which are yet to come. Little mention, however, has been made of the fact that voters of any party usually seem to favor candidates whose incumbencies have been marked by prominence. For the past three years McCarthy has enjoyed a rather distinguished political spotlight, it will be remembered. It is not the purpose of this article, however, to go on the r~cord as favoring or disfavoring McCarthy. . It seems rather reasonable to suppose that the cand,idate who is best known is the one likely~ to garner an election; although it does not :~.lways turn out that way. A voter might well expect to get more of what he desires from a cand_idate whose record is prominent. It has been wisely pointed out, even by Eisenhower,,that poHtical corruption can exist and tempt any officeh~lder, whether Democrat or Republican, depending on that particuPORTLAND CHALLENGER Friendship House To Host Events The Blessed Martin Friendship House, 3310 N. Williams avenue, will host a program of varied events during the coming week. The DePorres club will hold their regular meeting Sept. 23rd, at 8:00 p.m. Newly elected officers of the Mother's club will preside Wednesday, September 24th at 7:30 p.m. The officers are: Mrs. Thelma de Pass, president; Mrs. Gertrude Day, vice-president; Mrs. Hazel Williams, secretary, and Mrs. Ida Hanson, treasurer. September 25th the Volunteer supper will be held at 6 p.m. after ·which the group will attend the regular meeting of the Urban league. Starting September 29th the Friendship House will be closed for ten days while the staff workers attend the Friendship House council meeting in Chicago. Prince Hall Masons · Honor Anniversary The anniversary of Prince Hall, who established Negro F'reemasonry in the American colonies, was celebrated Sunday in the hall at 116 N.E. RusseU.street by the members of Portland's two Prince Hall Masonic lodg~s. C. C. McCorrvey, master of Enterprise lodge, and K. Abram Hayward, master of Excelsior lodge, was in charge of the meeting which was open to the public. l~r .individual's strength or lack of strength to resist the temp- L ff f Ed •t tation. . e er 0 I 01 It is a point well taken by straight thinking voters. There- DEAR EDITOR: . , , . · l,·d. The members of Beta Ps1 Chapfore, why shouldn t McCarthy s VIctory be taken .as an 1~ Ica- ter, Delta Sigma Theta Sorority, tion of the voters' desire to elect the best candidate for the wish to express sincere appreciaofffce, regardless of party affiliation? tion for the articles which have appeared in the Portland ChalPolice Protection Naught lenger concerning our sorority news. ¥le have found your paper very informative and we look forward to each new edition. It is certain your project shall successfully prove its worth and that you shall continue to reach more and more enthusiastic readers. The recent episode on North Vancouver avenue. surrounding the shooting of an intruding car salesman ;by a mother of two, home alone, signifies more than ever the need of better law enforcement of the crime-plagued WilIiams avenue district. Last year three women-seeking men walked into the Benington apartments and broke the door glass of a family's quarters looking for "a girl." Delta Sigma Theta Sorority, Inc. Beta Psi Chapter (Miss) Lena Hillsman, president Police were summoned, but a local cab showed up. ·Protection of human rights is a basic desire of all decentliving peoples, regardless of the neighborhood conditio;1.s in which they live. Late Flashes One cruising through the much discussed "tough · Williams avenue district" would get the impression from 12olice actions that they are more intent on stopping mixed.x:acial couples or groups than they are in preventing the presence on public streets of abusive, profane-spitting drunks. Atlanta ... Bishop S. L. Greene of the Georgia district of the AME church recently had his newly purchased home burned as tempers mounted in the west side housing deve~opment area. The lackadasical attitude shown by our Portland police force in the Lewis shooting and Benington incident certainly aren't to be tolerated. Hollywood •: .. Ex-nursemaid for actress .toeanne Crain, Vera Francis of B~ton is making her film debut ih a picture called Community voters should well bear these incidents in mind when they go to the polls in November. ,. "The President's Lady." She will be cast as a slave girl and romantic rival to Susan Hayward. Record Count Basie has come out with another fine release on the Mercury label called "Every Tub." Paul Quinichette and his magnificent tenor are featured on two driving solos. However, the:r.e is a muted trumpet solo by an unnamed artist that almost steals the spotlight from Quinchette. Tub is backed by "Jive at Five." The intro to it is slightly reminiscient of "F1ying Home." Quinichette on this one blows a relaxed and easy flowing solo. Woody Herman's second single release on his own Mars label is "Celestial Blues." The best feature of this is its tenor solo and muted trumpet riffs. The flip side is a vocal arrangement of "Early Autumn." It is definitely not up to par with the instruOakland . ·. . Oakland's fire Review chief has recently drawn fire mental version. Listeners will from the NAACP because he susdefeinitely miss Terry Gibbs' cool pended a Negro fireman simply vibe work. because the fireman requested Sonny Thompson has just re- change from the all Negro firecorded a tune that is liable to put house to one closer his home. him at the top once more. It is Harrisburg. Pa.... For the first "Real Real Fine," parts one and time in Harrisburg's history their two. It bas a nice moderate shuf- schools will be on a completely fle tempo that will provide' nice integrated basis. This goes for dance music. On part one there teachers as well as pupils. is an excellently done bowed bass Chicago ... The Baptists have solo. Part two is divided between chosen Miami as their next year's Thompson's tenor and the piano. convention spot. They also electListening to it makes one think ed Dr. D. V. Jemison to his fourof his first hit, "Long Gone." teenth year as convention presi- " A in' t Misbehadn' " and dent. "Moonglow," two old standards, Washington, D. C.... Charles have just been turned out bY, Earl Franklin, 41, was named to head Bostic and his group, the .little the Democratic party's research band with the big band sounds. department. This announcement Naturally it swings but recogni- came almost at the same time as zabily so as only the Earl of Bos- the NAACP disclosure of their tic does. backing of candidate Stevenson. Friday, September 19, 1952 -lt-11-lll-ll-ll-11-tl-ll-tl--lt-ll-ll-ll-ll-11-ll-ll-ll-llf-111-RR-IIN- 1:11.... News In Brief By William Wright -at-tll-~lt-lll-111-tl-111-lll-11-ll-ll-ll-11-ll-11-tlll-ll-tiii-III-111-UI-III-111-I.-t Rumored: That Bob Gaines, now living in Ohio, is married. That J.D. "Mac" McCowen is about to do same in his home town of Los Angeles. Both fellows attended Oregon and Vanport (Portland State) while in Oregon. Mrs. Juliet Banks and daughter Renee are off for a twoweek stay in Los Angeles. They will visit with Mrs. Banks' father, Felix Hilliard and former Portlanders while in the southland. Already in Southern California is Mrs. Ruby Maddox. Absent from the city for a month, she plans to visit Mexico and return home sometime in October. Here for a brief stay last week was Mrs. Dorothy Benton of Los Angeles and her sister, Teresa. She visited with her son Walter who is in the army in Washington. Off to Omaha for a few days is Mrs. John A. Minor and daughter Earline. Miss Minor is a student at the University of Washington School of Nursing ... a sister Betty is in the Bay Area of California for an indefinite stay: Another rumor-this one most likely to be - watch for Emery Baa.-nes to get married around the 28th of this month . . . Willie Payton is in the hospital for mi-: nor surgery. Scribe 'Whales' With Witherspoon By Ted Burger Portlanders sojourning to Benny's anytime during Sept. 9-13 saw "No Rollin'" Jimmy Witherspoon whaling to near-sellout houses. It was an "'especial" treat for those who go for "after the sidewalk rolls up" blues (and who wouldn't). Adams Green fixed everyone with real spirited tenor. Also Kermit Scott, ex of both Coleman Hawkins and Earl Hines, shook 'em greatly with an educated tenor sax. Migl:ity fine arranger was and is Earl Jackson who holds his very own with an alto·. Other members of the capable aggregation are Buster Hardings, piano; Weston Williams, bass; and Charles Moore, drummer. Jimm;y and company return to home-town L. A. from whence they will leave on a three-month tour beginning Oct. 2 in Phoenix. * * * * Set to motor to Toledo, Ohio, to pick up her mother is Mrs. Viviane (LaViviane) Barnett, 1810 N. E. 1st avenue. She will have with her as company on the journey her companion and pet, Tiny. Talk has it that the Apollo Cab company is up for sale. (Listen to the Portland City Council broadcasts). Mrs. Eva Manning, mother of Miss Hazel Davis, 3526 N. E. Cleveland avenue, went to the hospital last week for a minor operation. Miss Davis graduated from Central State college in Wilberforce, Ohio, in June, majoring in clothing. Didja notice the note in the Journal's B. Mike column Monday, September 15, about senator Dick Nixon, the GOP nominee for veep coming to Portland this weekend, not making any :speeches Sunday while in Port- !and, EXCEPT maybe to a "Negro group on Williams avenue" Wesley W. South. assistant editor of Ebony magazine, was in Portland with the Stevenson caravan. He is the only Negro reporter traveling with the Illinois governor ... Ebony is editorially behind the Demo choice for president. Incidentally, watch for a change in Ebony in the next two or three months from their current sensational line to the more serious, intellectual level with emphasis on straight news. Reason: Too much adverse criticism to present Ebony copy. Look what Miss Joy Brock is wearing. The railroading dental student attending the University of Oregon school of dentistry. Clarence Pruitt is the fellow ber hind the diamond ... Don't know how much there is to this, but word has it that Belton Hamilton is either married or darn close to it. The gal? Some say "dunno" but others say Miss Alverna Oneal. Back from a jaunt across country are Mr. and Mrs. John Nicho·ls, 515 N. E. Brazee. The Nichols £topped in Los Angeles on the Washington, D. C. . . Edith way home and spent some time Sampson, a member of the United with Mr. and Mrs. Richardson of State delegation to the UN was that city. recently renamed to her post by Here for a day and then right President Harry S. Truman. back to Seattle due to an emerNew York ... Andrew Jack- gency, was Mrs. Charolette Wilson sr., who was a teen-age sol- Iiams, mother of Joe Bowman. dier in the civil war, died here at Miss Angie Mitchell is thinking the age of 102. about getting married ... Miss St. Louis ... Dean Scovel Rich- Cutropia Jones is seriously conardson of the Lincoln University sidering a career in the Waves School of Law was appointed to and is just about ready to enlist. the chairmanship of the Commit- Benjamin Webb is engaged to tee on Cooperation wit.h .Bench' second "lewy" ... This one hapand Bar of the AssociatiOn of pens to be in the Wacs and is American Law Schools. a Miss Christine Thigpen stationNew York ... Singer Arthur ed at Lettermans' hospital in San Prysock recently opened at the Francisco. Wedding time is slated famed Birdland nitery to a near to be some time in December. record breaking crowd. New York ... It is rumored that Sarah Vaughan and hubby George Treadwell are not having it too smoothly. Treadwell is planning a European trip as more or less a second honeymoon to Webb recently drove his fiance to the Bay Area and came back with Mrs. Edith Gomez, the former Mrs. Edith Jackson Hilliard. Sign seen on S. W. Stark street between 11th avenue and lOth enable them to regain that old avenue: Red Cap Garage. spark. Luncheon Held Scene of a late summer luncheon last week was the quaint Columbia Villa apartment pf Mrs. Rita Jones. Mrs. Jones had as her guests the Misses Cutropia Jones, Grace Cothinan, Jackie Perkins, Jesse! Young and Aletha Emanuel. Dick Bogle dropped into an Italian specialty restaurant (Parente's on S. W. Morrison) to get some sandwiches for members of the L. A. Ram's football team and was confronted with derogatory remarks from a nearby drunk. Whereupon indignant waitress promptly ordered drunk out with comment: Damn predjudiced people, excuse me, can't stand them.
Fdday, September 19, 1952 Kay's Notations Kathryn H. Bogle, Social Editor The Rev. and Mrs. Jesse L. Boyd announce the engagement of their daughter, Virlyn Lenora to Richard Waldo Bogle Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Bogle Sr. Miss Boyd attends Portland State college and Mr. Bogle attended Oregon State college and is now attending Portland State. No date has been set for the wedding. * * * _____.::._________ A real pink tea was the one for which the members of Twenty Matrons' Progressive club were hostesses recently. The home of Mr. and Mrs. Zack Phillips at 216 N. E. Skidmore was the scene for this affair which was the first for the club since it was organized in June. Pink invitations were issued to about 50 guests who responded to the bid by wearing f:Omething pink. A color scheme of pink was carried out completely in the ices and candies served and in the tea table's appointments. Music for the afternoon was by Robert Haywood and l)J.Iiss Hazel Davis, soloists, and the Misses Jo Betty Jones and Rpsa Smith? pianists. Mrs. Cyviria Woods and Mrs. Minnie Harris )::loth gave readings. \ Mrs. Elmyra Williams is club president and Mrs. Phillips is secretacy. Chairma-n of ,the affair was Mrs. Gertrude Crbw. · • * • I ., \, The cast of "Finian's Rainbow," .»current at the Civic tl}eatre, was entertained after Saturday night's show by Geneva F'ranklin, a member of the chorus, and James Williams who plays the role of ' . Henry. The party was given at the home of James' parents, Mr. and Mrs. Willis Williams, who have found that their· 12-year old son is a favorite not ''only with the-audiences but also with his fellow players. lor two weeks with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Gragg and Mr. and Mrs. James Thomas. The Roy Graggs held a reception Sunday at their home on Alberta to honor the young couple. * * • With both their daughters in the hospital at the same time, the Harry Har~'ys have been busy parents. Both young ladies are l-ecovering rapidly and Beverley, who was hospitalized for a bit of minor surgery is now at home. Marlene, who had a "strep" throat expects to be released in a day or two. Mrs. Dora Lee, the San Franciscan visiting a fortnight with the R. F. Morrisons, was the honored guest when Mrs. Wade Brown entertained at Sunday dinner. The A. Leon Johnsons have as their guest for a few days, Mrs. Ruby ~ackson, a recreation director for the park bureau in San Franicsco. Mrs. Jackson is also an accomplished pianist with a delightful style and a seemingly boundless . repertoire. She was most gracious with her talent and during her stay has played frequently for the Johnson's friends. The Johnsons are also host to Benjamin Taylor of San Pablo, who is making a motor tour of the Northwest as far as Vancouver, B. C. j * * * Back home this week after * * * nearly five months spent in sevEnchanted with M~xico City eral European countries is Mrs. ~re Mr. and Mrs. Eugepe L. Car- Aron Bullock. The John Scott den who flew there frdm Tia Ju- Browns had a few friends in for ana for part of a mohth's vaca- a buffet supper Saturday evetion. They were in M~xico for a ning to hear Mrs. Bullock's sparkweek and were completely ling account of her travels. charmed by the country and its She had many interesting adpeople. ventures to relate including a The Cardens ·motored home af- couple of brushes with real danter visiting along the way in San ger when she watched public poDiego, Los Angeles and,in the Bay litical demonstrations in Paris cities. and in Rome. F'avorite places * "' * visited by Mrs. Bullock were Expected home this week is Cannes, Paris and Capri. Miss Anna Morrison w~o went to The club Les Femmes has reAtlantic City several weeks ago mmed regular meeting and the as a delegate from Da~lia Temple first one for this fall was he1d to the convention of: Daughter Wednesday evening at Knott Elks there. On the way home Center. Miss Morrison stopped in New Officers' roster for 1952 includYork City and in Washington, es: Mrs. Aldridge Johnson, presD. C. ident; Mrs. Oteira Lott Nichol- , For two weeks Mrs~ Cornelius son, vice president; Mrs. Ulysses 'Young will be a vacationer in Leverett, secretary; Mrs. Orell .San F'rancisco and Lo_s Angeles. Robinson, treasurer. A date for her fall w!iidding will Advisors for the girls will be: be chosen soon by Mrs. Laurice Mesdames Charles Maxey, Joseph Smith who will be wed to Ron- Nunn, Woodrow Wilson, Benjaald Saunders of Seahle. Mr. min Robinson, Oteira Nicholson Saunders is a chief st~ward for and Aldridge Johnson. the Canadian Mail Steamship * * * Lines. ·~ * * Carl Deiz has received a promotion and.is now a fir~t lieutenant in the air force reserve. He will be in charge of the supply division under the djrector of materiel connection with the 454th Troop Carrier Wjng. Hosts at Sunday dinner for Mr. and Mrs. F. C. polden of Kansas City, Mo., were Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Hicks. Th'e Goldens were houseguests of Mt. and Mrs. A. M. English while iri the city. The former Portlanders, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gra~g (Helen Mae Thomas), are now living in Los Angeles where Boq is a radio and radar inspector for Lockheed. W. C. Brown of Berkeley has been a Portland visitor for several days. While here he spent much of his time with the Herman C. Bakers and made a short trip to visit Seattle friends. Mrs. Earl Morrison is convalescing at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Les Shepherd. Mrs. William Graves Sr., accompanied by her daughter-inlaw, Mrs. William Graves Jr. and her young son, Darrell, spent a three-day week-end in Seattle and in Victoria, B.C. PORTLAND CHALLENGER Pa.ge Th\'te Tunior Actors Take Part in 'Finian's Rainbow' V Mr. and Mrs. Willis Williams' son, Jimmy, was one of the outstanding junior actors thai made up fho recent Civic Theater's production of "Finian's Rainbow." The popular show ran for two weeks. P:i(;A tured here are, left to right, George Douglas, Maria Moreno and Jimmy. REV. DENNIS MOFFIT Loss to community The Baskel Seafood "n" Chips .. Chicken "n" Chips OPEN TILL 4 a.m. 1404 N. Williams HenryF.English. Realtor ·Tavern-A.parlmenls Building with Furnished Apartments Business a,nd Property Included_ in Sale-Big Income Call Mr. Janik EA 5101 or EA 0769 1229 N. Killingsworth PorHand 11, Ore. TO RENT-F'urnil)hed apartment. Adults only. 307 N .E. Fargo. MUrdock 9912. FOR SALE-Duplex 2204 N. E. 9th avenue; side by side; all plastered·; 2 bedrooms each; hardwood floors; fireplace; well-planned living space; separate basement; garage. -13,500 and terms. Open Sunday, September 21, 6:30 p.m. MRS. BROWN, MU 3884, of BETTY KIES CO.. WE 2216. Painl by Jennings Do Own Work Terms 6 to 36 months Call after 7 p.m. WE 1702 106 N. Monroe Blue Ribbon Barbecue JUST OPENED Service 24 Hours Home Cooked Meals Ollie Epps, Prop. 2017 N. Williams Glenn's Texaco Service We Give S&H Green Stamps Mark Lubrication Firestone Tires N. E. Broadway & Williams MU 9983 ~----------------------~ Jensen and jewelers davenport' BE 1565 S. W. Alder ai 3rd The. New Paul's Paradise Dining .Room Regular Dinners Short Orders __., ..,.. ._1 Mollie Johnson Caterer Ph. MU. 9109 19 N. Ru.~s£-11 Neighborhood Shopping Center Open from 6:30A.M. to 2:00A.M. (Daylight) DaJly Food Service 2115 N. Williams TU 4El66 BETTER CLEANING! EUis Cleaners John Ellis, Prop. 3304 N. Williams WE :lsea i-------------------------------------------·------------------------· I I I I I ! Quick W IIJ l:o Smlhscrihe Circulation Department 3300 North Williams Avenue Portland 12, Oregon Please enter my subscription to Portland Challenger :for one year and send bill to me. (U. S., its possessions, Canada, Mexico, Central and South .1\merican, Philippines, $2.50, other countries, $3.50.) Name ··-·--------- ------------------------------- Address City ----..·- ·--··---------- ------------ Zone. - S1ate____________ The Graggs brought their twoyear-old son Robert Jr. to visit Just returned from a motor trip to visit her mother in Kansas City, Mo., is Mrs. Alfred Ricardson. She also visited in Chicago and St. Paul during the 3 weeks she was away. !----------------------' -----------------------------------------------~-----~
Page 4 It's bad news for many University of Portland basketball followers this fall. Their adept little guard, Jim Winters, took an army physical the other day and was immediately placed in 1-A classification. It is extremely doubtful if Winters would have been around to dribble for the Pilots anyway as his scholastic standing at the university is reportedly far below par. Why do so many high school athletes jump into college ex· pec:ting to get free rides with no outward effort made toward the :true essence of college attendance, :that of getting an education? It is a shame :to see all the young fellows fail :to make the academic portion of college, devoting all :their time to athletics and evidently play, no books, * Oregon State comes up with two more Negro halfbacks. Both are from San Francisco City college and played together last year. Wally Jackson played left half and Marvin Ussery played right half. So far they are reserves on Kip Taylor's eleven. Last year's two standouts, Dave Mann and Bill Anderson, are both missing to the squad this year. Mann is now playing Pacific Coast league ball with the Oakland Acorn sand Anderson is serving in the air force. Granville Gladstone is back in Beaver spangles after leading the Western International league in runs batted in. His teammate at Victoria, Jehosie Heard, won 20 games and pitched the only no-hit game in that A league this season. He, too, is back _in a Beaver uniform. Maurice Boyd is to report :to :the Beaver :training camp next spring for a promised :tryout with Hopper's nine. Boyd played softball in the city league during :the summer months. He had an earlier :tryout with :the Beavers and was :told to report back next spring in California. Down at the University of Oregon Ben Johnson is doing well for himself with Len Casanova's rookie Duck squad. This is Johnson's first crack at big college football since he injured his shoulder during his high school days at Roosevelt. Along with Johnson on the Oregon eleven are Emery Barnes and Emmett Williams. Williams was a standout guard with the Ducks last year and has already cinched a starting berth. Barnes is back after a year's absence. Under Jim Akin he was a menace on defense to Oregon's opposition. Suitcase Simpson recently received a substantial increase in salary from the Cleveland Indian front office. Simpson is currently tied for triple leadership in the junior circuit with the Yank's little scooter Rizzuto. Notice how improved big Luke Easier is since returning :to Cleveland from :their Indianapolis farm club. He has sparked the Indians in their late surge for the American league flag. No reason on earth why they shouldn't nose out the Yankees, what with three 20-game winners on the firing line in Garcia, Wynn and Lemon. The big difference between them and the fabulous Yankee clan is their lack of coolness when the chips are down. Things are looking up for television here in Portland and this undoubtedly will ·mean that Portlanders will be able to view the World Series on TV screens. Lonnie Harris, Louis Fuller, Art Shepherd and Bob Herndon are playing seven-man football for Sandy Court. Herndon starred in last Sunday's first victory for Sandy. Rumors Say Robinson May Retire This Year Baseball talk has it that Jackie Robinson is about ready to hang up his diamond shoes for tele\i'ision. According to a forecast in Quick magazine, Robinson is definitely tinkering with the idea of full time televsion employment. Other sources say the star-studded Dodger second baseman is a little peeved at his treatat the end of this season. There PORTLAND CHALLENGER champs last Saturday and suffered a 33-0 loss. Formerly the 20th Century Bears, Benny's Firat House is made up of such standout exfootballers as Eastern Oregon College of Education's hefty Jack Henderson, offensive runner, passer and interference man. Helping rambling Jack to carry the brunt of the Fraters attack is Jim Winters and Oscar Haynes. All three played with the 20th Century club last year. Benny's Fr;at House will play football every Sunday, with most games being at their home field, Overlook park. The season's schedule will consits of two rounds with five games in each. This Sunday will see them play Oregon Athletic Equipment at Overlook. All games will start at 1 p.m. F'irst half schedule: September 28-Hoz Inn, Overlook. October 5-Ten 'Till One, Irving. October 12 - Peninsula Overlook. ' Friday, September 19, 1952 Flash a Little Too Bright GEORGE SINGLETON AND NATHANIEL GUNN Camera flash cost them their apprehension Jersey Joe to Defend Heavyeight Title Tuesday Glamorous Pictures Ballzegar's 'Photos ~-- -·-·~ Twenty-five years to the night the Jersey Joe WalcottHockey Marciano fight is to be held, September 23, Gene TunEM 0979 9 N. E. Halsey ney lifted Jack Dempsey's heavyweight crown and the big L------------.1 question Tuesday will be can the old man of boxing, that cinderella man, aging Joe Walcott, maintain his heavy crown. The 38-year-old Walcott tangles ___________;;,___ SEMLER'S Sporting Goods Photo Equipment 500 S. W. 3rd & Washington AT 4565 with the up and coming Marciano, Marciano takes an impressi·1e only a 28-year-old comer to the record with him in the l·ing fight game, but rated as the best Tuesday night. He has measu:·ed socker in the business today. the likes of Joe Louis, Hany Walcott will probably enter "Kid" Matthews and Lee Savo d '--------------...l the ring a 2-1 underdog and and finished all three in convi..cweighing 195 pounds, to Mar- ing fashion. ciano's probable weight of 185 There will be no television in pounds. homes or broadcasts of the bout; Services in Real Estate Herman C. Plumme:cand Co. 2752 N. Williams GA 7763 Jersey Joe snys he can beat the however, theater television will highly touted Rocky and he has take place throughout the nation. the use-to-be champ, Joe Louis, Closest to the Portland area will to back him up. Walcott lost two be the Orpheum theatre in Seat- '---------------• decisions to Louis, the latter was tle. a 13-round knockout. On the Walcott-Marciano bill Archie Moore Ready for Joey Boogey man Archie Moore, other topnotch light-heavyweight fighters have dodged him for years, was slated to stand against Bob Satterfield of Chicago October 1, but the fight has been postponed. will be the famed "run out" Billy Smith, who made "fight cowm;d" history in Portland two years back with his fade out act in the civic auditorium. Fresh Grade A Colored Roasting Hens 35c Lb. Grand Fish Company 808 S. E. Morrison Compliments of Keystone Inveslmenl Co. 1453 N. Williams Ave. Reason is that so much pressure ~----------------------------, has been placed against the titleholder Joey Maxim to fight Moore that the fight is actually in the making now. The fight is reportedly to be The Ever Popular Returns Don Anderson and His Trio ment in the majors by umpires. He especially became upset over the fine assessed him recently by National league prexy Warren Giles. within the next 60 days. are a lot of things causing me to .----------...:....____, and, well, I feel that this thing that has happened with umpires is going to be one of the things if I do quit. Tillamook Luncheonette We Cater to Special Parties In ihe Club Lounge of Robinson at first refused to pay the fine until he got a hearing from Giles himself. He finally agreed to pay the fine, but still insisted on his conference with Giles and got it. and Banquets "Just say I'm considering it," Seafoods and Steaks he said. "I'm talking it over with 10 N. E. Tillamook MU 9526 BENNY'S FRAT HOUSE In reply to a query from a radio commentator, Robinson said: "I certainly might call it a career my wife but there's a good chance :-----------..... =-~ I'll stay in baseball." Robinson, incidentally, is having a world series column syndicated. If it is released here in Portland, it will go exclusively to the Oregonian. Frolic and Fun Wilh Your Friends al the CASBAH Food and Drinks 2014 N. Vancouver Ave Phone TU 9131 1412 North Williams Aveue VErmont 0332 For Your dining and dancing pleasure Week Days, 6-2:30-Saturdays and Sundays, 1-2:30 CAFE OPEN 24 HOURS 1471 N. E. Williams Ct. VErmont 0332 Favorite Short Orders-Fried Chicken to Go Featuring on Our Lower "Level" Pool -Billiards -Beverages At Portland's Popular Rising Night SpotBecause H Gives You More
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