Portland Challenger_1952-09-12

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! 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 spanking– new 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 en– larged laboratory facilities to as– sist in more effective diagnosis of his patients. This, the problem of diagnosis, is basic in medical science, according to Dr. Marsh– all. 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 frater– nity and very interested in com– munity 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. Mar– shall, 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. Pres– ident of the club is Mrs. Doro- thy 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, Mis– souri, where he took his resi– dency at Kansas City General hospital. Dentist Due Locale. .He is married and has two children. Dr. Marshall is a mem- community, according to their former president Mrs. Virginia Davis, and availed themselves to the YWCA for community ser– vice 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 danc– ing, card playing and other rec– reational 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. Jung– keit, 5516 N. Mississippi avenue, won't pe leaving their doors un– locked 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 be– fore 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 temp– tation to return and photograph their victims. Nathaniel H. Gunn, 25, 646 N. Morris street and George B. Sin– gleton, 18, 2944 N. Borthwick avenue were, however, appre– hended and later arrested by al– ert police who were able to re– cover 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 Cleve– land, 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 sec– retary 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 na- tional 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 sin– gled out for praise by the nation– al commission on public educa– tion 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 phil– osophy. Jungkeit. Then he lifted $100 from Jungkeit's trousers and Mrs. Hensman's purse, escaping unno– ticed. For doing the nation's outstand– ing job in the field of commun– ity problems of intergroup rela– tions 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 organiza– Moffit, 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 Mi– tola 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 re– member the culprits, identify them and later help arrest them. years, he lived at 2037 N. Wil- liams avenue. He is survived by his wife, Emma L.; daughters, Mrs. Katie Lee of Los Angeles, and Mrs. Minnie Braboy, Shreve– port, La.; one son, James Watts, Portland; two sisters; one broth– er; 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 cir– cles 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 child– ren and youth in home, school, church and community," reminds Mrs. Freeman. She stresses fur– ther that, ''It is a democratic or– ganization that needs the united efforts of parents to achieve bet– ter homes, better schools and bet– ter communities for a better fu- ture 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 commit– tees and was, for one year, chair– man of the Council's Reading and Library Service. She was also elected by Council members to serve on their nominating com– mittee in 1952. Twlce Mrs. F'reeman has been chosen as delegate to attend con– ventions, 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 High– land. membership .lor showing real vi- EDWIN 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 mi– gration from the south. Accord– ing 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 grad– course 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 Uni– the 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 enier– Wllberforce, 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 Ore– gon are Emery Barnes, Ben John– ~on and Emmett Williams. Re– turning to University of Pcrtlanfi is Charles Williams. VERDELL RUTHERFORD 833 NE SHAVER ST PORTLAND OR 97212