• VERDELL RUTHERFORD 833 NE SHAVER ST PORTLAND OR 97212 George L. Thomos Speaks At Rociol, Religious Confob George L. Thomas, former Portlander and now executive secretary for the Los Angeles County conference on Com• munity relations, was one of several principal speakers at Institute on Racial and Cultural Relations held recently at Reed college. At this meeting, which lasted -------------- four days, were representatives race relations. Also the general from various churches and social public was admitted to the general sessions. agencies interested in improving At the conclusion of the main olume 1. Number 10 PORTLAND, OREGON, SEPTEMBER 9, 1952 PRICE 10 CENTS Ike Tours Soulh For More Support speeches the large group broke up into smaller discussion forums where there was a free give-andtake of experiences and opinions. Ford Gels Teaching Post In Roosevelt High School Robert G. Ford, 4205 N. Haight avenue, has been assigned a teaching post at Roosevelt high school, it was announced Wednesday by Hal York, principal. Ford, who assumed his post Tuesday, becomes the first Negro to teach high school in Oregon. Formerly of Holladay grade school, Ford has been transferred to his present position where he teaches freshman social studies and general science. He previously taught high school for 11 years in Oklahoma. He is a graduate of Morgan State college in Baltimore. Maryland. Plans are being made, according to York, to integrate Ford into the school's activity program, a curriculum phase for which he ha· :: :J L! S t~ al ability. York stated that Fo:·d is \'iell qualified for the posH!on. Ford could not be reached for a statement. Portland Kappas Gain Recognition Urban Leaguers Attend Conclave Three top officials of the Portland branch of the Urban League are currently attending the national conference of the Urban League in Cleveland, Ohio. Edwin C. Berry, E. Shelton Hill and John Holley of the Portland branch made the trip back to the annual conference. They plan to return to Portland around September 9. Shortly after the United State::. became independent Negroes formed one-fifth of the population. Now the proportion of Ne- :{roes to Caucasians has declined and now the number is about one-tenth of the population. Stevenson Garners Support of Powell New York, N. Y.-Democratic candidate for president, Adlai Stevenson, met with New York's liberal politicians last week and had this to say on the Demo's civil rights plank: Atlanta, Ga.-Dwight D. Eisenhower tossed Republican tradition to the oldtimers last week end and made an unprecedented GOP swing through the reputedly "solid south." He evidently held no fear of the proven traditioned-bound southern vote as he hit hard and sharp at Truman's "messy" situation in Washington and touched on the well-worn civil rights isMr. Thomas stated that "good, decent housing is basic in the deve!opment of civic responsibility among citizens of the community." "When groups of people are forced because of race, creed or nationality, to live in prescribed areas community structure is weakened." Outlines Four Issues He outlined four issues that face the church. The first is that a The federal government has a "direct responsibility" to help end racial discrimination in employment and assailed congressional filibusters that "strangle democ- sue. ' "Non-segregated church is the , The ex-general spoke to large ideal in a non-segregated society." racy. I crowds in Georgia and Florida The second issue was what can . His new statements on civil and received much applause when we do to influence church memnghts caused one hundred per he promised to clean out the bers not to be part of any movecent support to come from Adam White House. ment to restrict neighborhoods to Clayton Powell, Jr. Powell had His listeners stood silent, how- certain racial, religious or nationpreviously assailed the civil rights ever, when he told them that he al groui;JS. plank on the Democratic ticket as would have to stand solidly for Thirdly, he questioned how can very weak and had urged Negro individual rights of man. He told we create a climate of opinion in voters to stay away from the polls his southern audiences that every i which hate groups find it more if the party didn't strengthen its man has the right to individual I difficult to exist. civil rights plank.· freedoms.. His fourth point concerned itDr. Ralph Bunche and Chan- While Eisenhower was making self with how to prevent false runing Tobias were reportedly ver- an attempt to rebuild his party in mors about the adverse results bally "backslapping" Stevenson. the south his running mate, Rieh-l from the residency of non-white The Democratic nominee for arq Nixon of California, came out people in so-called white areas. vice president, Alabama's John for anti-lynching and anti-fili- He hit very strongly at groups Sparkman, is alleged to have in- bustering legislation. Nixon, how- under the cloak of patriotism dorsed his "unreserved support" I ever, is against .a fe~eral compul- ~hich perpetrate racism in someto Stevenson's civil rights stand. sory FEPC. Said Nixon: tJmes sly and subtle ways. BY RICHARD PARKER Adlai Puis Accent on Paci ic Norlhwesl Development in Local Address The local chapter of the Kappa BY TED BURGER firm grip on our platform." He I Democratic part~ ranks t~at. he ' the other, he said, agreed with Alpha Psi fraternity gained in Strongly accenting P a c if i c praised the fact that the Demo- has observed while campaignmg. everythmg. , recognition as two of its members Northwest development of rivers crati cparty is at this time united Republicans Split Wants Both Parties In won honors at the Western Pro- for hydroelectric power and ir- -------------- In comparison he termed the A good administration, said vincial Council of Kappas which rigation, Governor Adlai Steven- Your lOth edition of the Port- Republican party one of two fac- Stevenson, would be composed of was held in Oakland, California, so,n, Democratic presidential can- land Challenger was printed late tions in which "fatal division" both Republicans and Democrats during the Labor Day week end. didate, spoke to an overflow this time in anticipation of re- could be found on almost any on all levels. This administration, James 0. Brooks, polemarch of crowd at the Benson auditorium porting the address of Democratic issue, either domestic or foreign. he continued, would be o;ne which the Delta Alpha chapter, was Monday afternoon. The address presidential candidate, Governor Speaking of the past record of placed priority with public inelected to the office of Jr. vice- was the highlight of the sched- Adlai Stevenson, Monday at Ben- Republican reaction to the near- terest but which would make polemarch of the Western Prov- uled annual Democratic picnic son auditorium. twenty-year Democratic admin- concessions to private groups in ince. This office deals with the which was, however, rained out. istration Stevenson labeled one the interest of further progress. reclamation of undergraduate "I am happy to report," declared and that there is no apparent of these factions as being unable I This he called "capitalism with members. Stevenson, "that we still have a danger of deseration among the to agree upon anyth~ng while conscience." The ITiost singular honor went ~~~~~_:~~~~~~~~:_==~~~~~=::==:-=~~~:=~~-=~~~~=-~~~~------------------------------------ !~n~e;:~~n~· r:!~~~=~~ ~~:~~;~ Tigner Quadruplets All Set to Enter School for First Time and popular Democratic state rep- 't . ·f 7 ,~t ~~~en;~~vr~::p~~u:, ~~~~e~~~=~~ 'l I ~ award. The provincial achievement award is the highest award given to Kappas in this area and is bestowed upon its members for o u t s t a n d i n g and noteworthy achievements in their various fields of endeavors or professions. Other highlights of the council included gay scintillating social affairs and a tour of the Bay area. The business meetings interest was augmented by the presence of the Grand Polemarch, Frank M. Summers, whose reiTiarks were an inspiration to all. Summers also spoke at the closed banquet, stessing the unification of the brotherhood to make programs endorsed by Kap1 pa more beneficial to the com-~ munities in which Kappas are a part. Wrong Allegation John Watkins (not James as previously mentioned in the Portlimd Challenger) had nothing to do with the alleged organizatio.n of an Omega Psi Phi fraternity chapter in the Portland area, according to information received from his wife, Mrs. Eunice Mott Watkins. Watkins is alluded to be affiliated with Omega Psi Phi, national Greek social fraternity. It's been six years now since Portland first greeted the famed Tigner quads. But here they are old enough to enter the first grade of school at St. Ignatius. Posed here on the front steps of their home at 3123 S. E. 31st avenue are, left to right, Carol, Beatrice, Augustus and Dee Jerry. According to their nurse, Betty Lou Gentry, they are in the need of clothing. (Oregonian photo.)
~ I I >- I I Page 2 PORTLAND CHALLENGER Tuesday. Sepl:ember 9, 1952 Oinaha Visitors Have Busy Stay - lli- UH-MII-I!U-WH-HM-IIU-PII-1111- UII-UII-IIh-UII-1111-IIII-1111-ftll-aU-IIA-nU-IIU- IIU- 1111- UU-f News In Brief By William Wright Recent visitors to Portlanfl f:::-om Omaha, Mrs. Otis Jamerson and her six and four-year-old grandchildren, James Keith and Catharin~. were kept busy during their stay here. -nH-IIII-liU-nM-IIU-1111-IIII-III-1111-nn-un-nu-IU-III-IU-III-IIII-nn-uU-1111-IIU-TIII- ·11- I.-t An Independent Newspaper Mrs. Jamerson is a musician in Omaha and has been organist at St. Johns AME church there for Mrs. Lawrence Smith has gone to Omaha, St. Louis and Kansas City for a two-week trip where she will visit with relatives and friends. Her home is in St. Louis ... Mrs. Leland West was host to her brother Ronald Wharton of Los Angeles, California. He was in Portland during the Leisure Hour golf WILLIAM A. HILLIARD EDITOR AND PUBLISHER .TED BURGER R!CHARD BOGLE JR. MANAGING EDITOR ASSOCIATE .EDITOR Washingtons Entertain 25 years. In May she served as organist for the St. Johns AME Out-of-Town Guests chcir at the conference in Chica- Mr. and Mrs. George Washingtournament. F'or dinner two Sund3ys ago Mrs. West had Mrs. P, Wheatly of Chicago and Mrs. Al· bert Anderson. go. ton arranged an informal dinner They played cards and later The house guests of Mr. and Saturday for the pleasure of Mr. ;ourneyed to Benny's where they Mrs. Elgin Clayter, 3953 N. E. and Mrs. F. c. Golden and Mr. frated as the guest of Mrs. West,. 12th avenue, their schedule say and Mrs. R. E. Waldron, all of She is the wife of Lee West, orthem entertained at the brunch Kansas City, Missouri. chestra leader, who is currently 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. <•t the home of Mrs. Mary Dun- Mr. and Mrs. Waldron visited holding down at the Kenton club. . SUBSCRIPTION RATES C:·1n, 4024 N. E. 15th avenue. Albuquerque, New Mexico, and Wharton drove up to Portland 10 Cents per ·copy $2.50 per year Mrs. Cuma Clayter was also California on the way to Port- with Mr and Mrs. William Mick· --------------------------------------------------- one of the guests. land. ens of Los Angeles. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hardy, In California they picked up Youngsters Need Guidance 3933 N. E. 12th avenue, took th€ir parents and brought them Mrs. Jamerson and the granc.- to the Northwest with them. The . It takes some individual initiative on the part of Amer- cnildren on a sight-seeing trip Waldrons left for Kansas City ica's -citizens to keep abreast with world affairs and provide and tour through the Grotto. Wednesday morning. · · · bl f k · d · They were also entertained at Wh1'le 1·n Po1·tland they vl·s1'ted an mtelhgent public capa e o eepmg goo government m ,. b M Cl w. 11 . . h M . . . . . c.mner y rs. arence 1 1ams w1t r. and Mrs. A. M. Enghsh Washmgton and m the1r own locahty. at her home on Commando st. and Mr. and Mrs. Shelby Golden. So much talk has been on "messy" government in Wash- ·---.--------------------...::..--- ington that not much close observation has been given to gov- Shephard-Banks Exchange ernment at "home." It is the duty of every citizen to take an active part in Vows at Church Nuptial civic affairs; and probably the most important of these cherished duties is the privilege to vote. Many parents fail to instill in the minds of their children the role they must play in their country's future if America is to continue the progressive advancements that she has exhibited since the Civil War. It takes this early recognition in our youth to make better and more useful citizens. That too little time is taken with the young group in our own community is amply shown by the crowd of bad-talking, cig·a-rette-smoking teenagers that continue to harass the corners of Russell street and Williams ~venue every night. Some tlay th~se teenagers will be of age to vote. They will certainly be tnore qualified to vote if more of their time was given-to constructive thinking and acting. It would save many a parent worry.if their youngsters were taking part in the activities of the "Y," Friendship House or some similar organization that strives to build better citizens through early training of our America's young. It is up to mother and dad to encourage such activity among our teenage set. Other Issues Important Before the majestically simple altar of St. Philip's Episcopal church, Miss Bernice Banks and Arthur Shepherd exchanged marriage vows in a double ring ceremony on Saturday evening, August 23, with Father L. 0. Stone officiating. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Nick Banks and the bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Shepherd. From tall branching candelabra the gentle gleam of many tapers touched softly on the white gladious and heightened the serene beauty of the chancel for the three-hundred guests present. Wedding music was by Mrs. Cparles Rawlins fit the pipe organ and by Richard Parker and Oscar Haynes, soloists. Carried White Carnations The bride, given in marriage by her father, was lovely in a fitted redingote of white lace worn over a gown of white nylon net of floor length. Her fingertip veil was held in place by a Juliet cap fashioned of tiny white flowerlets. She carried a bouquet of white carnations and white bouvardia. Young Terry Rawlins was Best man for his brother was Lester Shepherd. Ushers were James Brooks, Benjamin Johnson, Oscar Haynes and Orville Rae. Immediately f o 11 o wing the ceremony a reception for the couple was held in the parish hall of the church. Assisting the hosts were Mrs. Banks' sister, Mrs. Howard Ellis and Mrs. Alice Jane Carr, a sister of the bridegroom. Another sister of the bridegroom, Mrs. Caroline Benning of Seattle, together with Mrs. Ulysses G. Plummer, registered in the wedding book. With the gifts were Mrs. D. N. Unthank, Mrs. Wilbur Marshall, and Mrs. Delores Winslow. Wedding Cake Huge Mrs. Earl Winslow and Mrs. ring bearer. Ask, if you're interested in political experimentation, Mrs. Audrey Johnson, sister of nearly any Negro on the street his disposition toward any spe- the bride, was matron of honor. cific candidate in the coming election. His preference may She wore a floor length gown of differ from that of his neighbor's, but you can be sure that it orchid lace and in her hair a bandeau of stiffened lace to match will depend upon how favorably his choice of candidate re- her gown. Her flowers were a Ida Mae Crosswhite served the wedding cake, a huge one of four tiers. The cake was iced in white with aqua and orchid swan on each tier and it was topped with a wedding bell tied with a fluffy white tulle bow. sponds to the question of equality for minority members. cascade bouquet of yellow gladThis is a point so well taken by prominent politicians iolus. Miss Sadie Grimmett, Mrs. that the end result has been, more than often, merely a con- James Brooks, Mrs. Oscar Haynes and Mrs. Orville Rae were bridesfused ho<;lge-podge of lipservice. This is not to say, however, maids and were in ide>ntical Assisting about the rooms were: Miss Shirley Thompson and the Mesdames Harold Gaskin, Bennie Hamilton, Edward La Marr, Myrtle White, Henry Creal, James Gant, Benjamin Grimmett, Elihu Johnson, William Cornelius and Curtis Deskins. .that this fattor has been the only came for lipservice. frocks of ·aqua lace with headThe point of this article is that there are a good many dresses of aqua lace. Their bouquets were of peach colored gladmore issues, particularly of diplomatic and economic matters, iolus. that are trE!mendous threats to Democracy and specifically to Mother in Rose Lace the Negro as well as the issue of civil rights. Mrs. Nick Banks, mother of the After a wedding trip to British Columbia, Mr. and Mrs. Shepherd will be at home at 1326 N. BenThe word "Korea" today carries apprehension or grief to bride, was gowned in rose lace and Mrs. Lee Shepherd, mother every American doorstep. Lower taxes, whether possible or of the bridegroom wore blue silk. ton avenue. not, would be a joyous boon to all. Or ,if you please, consider --------------------------- the dire threat which would be posed if Communism were to gain the undisputed upper hand in Europe. Yet the Negro, albeit rightfully, is bound to dedicate himself to universal ·civil rights in furtherance of this great cau.se toward human dignity. The question then looms: When is the American Negro going to.be able to ,vote for his candidate on the basis of that candidate's stand on such questions as those named above? Or, more exactly stated: When will the American Negro be allowed to take his stand as an American? Adam· Powell Jr. In News Report In the current issue of U. S. News and Report is an interview of New York's representative in Congress, Adam Clayton Powell, Jr. The weekly news magazine ques~ions the New York leader on "Negro leader's" views in regard to social equality and asks a series of questions on the much hassled "intermarriage issue." Powell ranks the South African racial situation the most sickening in th«:!. world. .... Records in· .Review By DICK BOGLE Heavenly Father * * * Edna McGriff This song has nice lyrics with a s~nsitive vocal by Miss McGriff but it was poorly recorded and some of the quality is lost through fuzzy tones. Lonesome and Blue * * Annie Laurie This is definitely not the best recording of Lonesome that has been put out. Annie Laurie seems totally uninspired. Blues I Can't Forget * * * Errol Garner On this one Garner shows a different and pleasing side to his musical personality. The style is recognizably Garner's but it differs very much from the majority of his discs. The blues idiom seems to confine him somewhat and it is therefore slightly repititious. Possessed * * * * Todd Rhodes This is the best of the week and Mr. Rhodes plays a fine cool and relaxed tenor sax all the way through. Reelin' and Rockin' * * Fats Dominoe This discing is way below par for Mr. Dominae. His heretofore originaljty is ~sE_n ~his st~,oty~e J?L,ues _nuz:nbe.E: _ * * * Back in her former home fur a few days was Mrs. Freddie Sneed, the former Miss Juanita Payne. daughter of Mrs. Isaac S. Payne, 250 N. Cook street. She stopped to spend three days with he>r parents on the way to Los Angeles with her husband. On the way back to their home in Seattle they stayed over:night with her parents. Other stops on her trip includ~ ed Fresno and San F'rancisco, California. ~' * * Mrs. Charles Rawlins, Mrs. Su• sie Anderson and Mrs. Martha Jordan received their B.S. degrees this summer in sessions out at Lewis and Clark college .• , Miss Joy Brock returned from ber trip to San Francisco and region minus her Shasta Daylight ticket. She lost it and didn't know al:out loss until conductor came around to collect fare. He gave her all day to find it. (Train only takes about 16 •hours one way:) A little fellow that really performed for Pal club during the Ram-Card intermission Satu.i-day night at Multnomah stadium was Chuck Farrell. His antics in tum• hling showed much coordination for such a youngster. * • * Charles Maxey, proprietor of Maxey's Parlor Barber sl,op, is off on a two-week's spend to California. His vacation trip may ~xtend to Texas where he> will visit with his mother. Maxey :s . president of the Western Cosmopolitan Golf club. Mr. and Mrs. James Heffner and Mrs. John Leftridge just ret=e>ntly returned from a week's va. · cr~tion in the bay region of Callfornia. The Heffners returned with their two daughters. * * * - Frank Fair is in town on a 30day leave from his army post at Ft. Lewis,. Washington. Here in the city to keep him company: is the charming Miss Jackie Perkins. She lives in Iowa. . • • * Mrs. Daisy Bradley and Mrs•. A. M. English entertained several friends with a lawn barbecue Tuesday ... Rev. Mr. Allan Per-· kins of Detroit via California: spent Monday and Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Allen. * • * Mrs. Irma Jackson is in Port-· land from St. Louis visiting her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Booker Burnett, 1326 N. Benton avenue. Her stay here is indefinite. .... Evans Cantrell, the former Portlander now a successful busi· nessman in San Francisco, had his picture in the last edition of the Pittsburgh Courier. He is included in an Omega group shot on page 2. ... Mrs. Joyce Green· wood, formerly Joyce Craven, gave birth to daughter in Ellensburg, Washington . . . Angie Mitchell is slated to enroll at Wilberforce university this fall.
Tuesday, September 9, 1952 Kay's Notations Kathryn H. Bogle, Social Editor Mr. and Mrs. George L. Thomas, well known former residents of Portland, returned to their home in Los Angeles this week. Though the greater part of their time was devoted to activities associated with the institute on intercultural relations held at Reed college, a few friends captured the Thomases for informal visiting. Among their hosts were: Dr. and Mrs. Richard Risley Morgan, Miss Juanita Johnson, Mrs. Roy Gage, Dr. and Mrs. Forrest Rieke and Mr. and Mrs. Phil Reynolds. The Thomases were accompanied to Portland by their sonin-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Reynolds and their little son, Gary. Bob is a high school teacher in Claremont, California. * * * In a most convenient and smooth-working vacation week for everybody the Reynolds family exchanged homes with Bob's brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Smith of Portland who wanted a California vacation. The Smiths are expected home this week from Los Angeles. Much entertaining by the young marrieds went on here for the Reynolds. Among their hosts were Kenneth Hensons and the Carl Deizes. John Roberts, a radio and electronics instructor of Meridian, Miss., spent this week visiting the A. Leon Johnsons. Mrs. Arthur J. Alexander, here · on a pleasure trip to visit with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Winslow, was taken seriously ill and may undergo surgery at St. Vincent's hospital. Mr. Alexander flew from their home in Chicago to be here with his wife. Mrs. Kenneth Winslow and her daughter, Kathleen, motored to Seattle for several days. ~; * l[: Among the smartly attired guests at the Shepherd-Banks wedding was Mrs. William Law who was stunning in a threepiece suit of navy blue with a diagonally striped vestee. Another who received lots of sincere complimen•ts was Mrs. Mary M. Duncan who wore a rich brown crepe with a touch of chartreuse in her accessories. Many guests brought wedding gifts to the reception at the parish hall and poor Bern may never know who sent some of them because several of the cards were lost in the clouds of tissue paper. The Elmer Flowers included PORTLAND CHALLENGER FASHION-OF-WEEK WI'IIRL IN THE BEST CIRCLES in this crisp waffle-pique cotton halter dress. The whirling full skirt is quilted to make a pretty spin, and the prints are gay and garden fresh. Sold in homes by representatives of Fashion Frocks, Cincinnati. {ANP) House, Room for Rent? Have you a house or room for rent, a car to sell or do you need a baby sitter? Then advertise in the Portland Challenger classified column. Nominal rates. An army furlough fortunately coincident with the date of his brother's wedding allowed Corporal Lester Shepherd a few days here with his family. Corporal Shepherd, a radio technician with USAF, came from Randolph Field but will report for duty this time in Topeka, Kansas. the Nick Banks in a two-day holi- ~===========:._~ day after the wedding at the r Flowers' beach residence at Klipsan, Washington. Other guests there were the Ralph Flowers, the Melvin Aliens and the Belvin Williams. With several avid fishermen Fresh Killed Grade A • Color£d Roasters, 35c lb. Grand Fish Company 808 S. JJ. MorriSOJl • • * among them and clamming to do, :=============~ - ~ere also for the Art. ShepherdMniece Banks nuptials were Mrs. Leon Bedford and her son Leon Bedford Jr. of Seattle. Mrs. Bedford is sister to Mrs. Lee Shepherd, mother of the popular time did nGt lag and in the evening Mrs. Williams showed motion pictures she took of her sorority conclave held recently in Seattle. Mysterious Billy Smith 1500 N. Wheeler VE 9163 brJdegroom. "' "' "' Mrs. Harry G~ir:s came down I Portland parents interested in :=============~ from Seattl_; to VISit ~ver the La-~ their children's school should not bor Day week end with her aunt miss reading McCall's magazine and uncle Mr. and Mrs. Clarence for September. The article on E. Ivey. "Save Our Schools" is both a lesThe Iveys and the J. W. Ingersalls celebrated the Ingersolls' 4211d wedding anniversary last week by going to the beach, but when they got there it was raining hard and so they went to Seattle instead. son and a warning concerning things stirring in our own community. Watch for New Location NEAL DRUG 2703 N. Williams Ave. MU7552 Prescriptions Sundries - Fountain * * * The article will be read with sympathetic understanding by those who have w or k e d in NAACP and there will be many who will rally to support our excellent school board. Perhaps club :===============:: Frederick Bowmar of Seattle brought his bride, the former Edith Keyes, to Portland as part of their wedding trip. They were guests of Mrs. Isadore Maney while in the city. Mrs. Maney entertained with a buffet supper for groups will make good use of the information gleaned from this September issue and from the article to follow in McCall's for October. Let us know what your club does about it the Bowmars Sunday evening and r--------------. she served her celebrated Hungarian ragout. Glamorous Pictures Ballzegar's Photos EM 0979 9 N. E. Halsey Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Carter, Jr., Mrs. Maney's son-in-la\.V and daughter who practically commute between Seattle and Portland, were here for the festivi- l..-------------...J ties and they brought with them Leonard Richardson. Other guests were Albert Morton, who is back from a summer spent in Alaska, Mrs. William Nicholson, the Arvolle Raes, the Joseph Nunns and Mrs. Elva BETTER CLEANING! Ellis Cleaners John Ellis, Prop. 3304 M. Williams WE 3898 Belcher. The Raes entertained'---------------' Saturday evening with a dancing r--------------. party for the Bowmars at their home on Gantenbein street. • * * Hardy's "New Look" We Give s&K GreeJl Stamps Shoe :Repair a; llhlat Phone MU 4732 11 N. Russell The Ulysses G. Plummers and the Herman Plummers motored to Oakland for the Kappa regional L.-------------....1 conference. Benjamin Johnson attended the Kappa regional also but he extended his trip to have a few days in Los Angeles. Mrs. Earl Morrison is recuperating at her home following re~ cent surgery. Blue Ribbon Barbecue JUST OPENED Service 24 Hours Home Cooked Meals Ollie Epps, Prop. 2017 N. Williams . ' Wilson Shirl Shop Presents .NEW SMART COLLARS (picture) • The California Roll $4.50 by Lancer • Van Britain____________ ..$3.95 short button-down • Van Ron________________, ___$3.95 short round • Van Chick.... -----~----... $3.95 (as pictured) All by Van Heusen .t!P.!Jsc;»flq'! Broadway at Alder Page 3 Married at St. Philip's Parish MRS. ARTHUR LEE SHEPHERD The former Miss Bernice Banks now married to Arthur Shepherd Services in Real Estate Herman C. Plummer and Co. 2752 N. Williams GA 7763 SEMLER'S Sporting Goods Photo Equipment 500 S. W. 3rd 8c Washington AT 4565 NOW 39c at Your Neighborhood Shopping Center Open from 6:30A.M. to 2:00A.M. (Daylight) Daily Food Service 2115 N. Williams TU 4666 Paint by Jennings Do Own Work Terms 6 to 36 months Call after 7 p.m. WE 1702 106 N. Monroe Paul's Paradise For Your PLEASURE BilliARDS . SNACKS BEVERAGES Ph. MU 9109 15 N. Russell The New !Paul's Paradise Dining .Room Regular Dinners Short Orders Mollie Johnson taterer Ph. MU. 9109 19 N. Russell ----------------------------------------------------~ Quick Way to Subscribe Porlland Challenger ,· I I I I Circulation Department 3300 North Williams Avenue I Portland 12, Oregon I Please enter my subscription to Portland Challenger for II one year and send bill to me. (U. S., its possessions, Canada, Mexico, Central and South American, Philippines. $2.50, other 'I countries, $3.50.) . I I Name~--- J Address ·-------------------·---------- CitY----·-------------- Zone__ State_____ • ----------------------------------------------·---....l
~age 4 ~PORTLAND C~ALLENGER Tuesday, September 9, 1952 Golden Wins Golf Crown With 36-Hole 147 Total Portland's pride and joy of the fairways, Shelby Golden, did it again Tuesday, August 26, at Tualatin Country club when he toured the rough Tualatin course with a 76, four over par, to post a two-day 36-hole total of 147 to win the championship flight in the now prized Leisure Hour Golf tournament. It was the golfing Goldens' fourth victory in the Leisure link te>urney. His. 71 posted in Monday's qlt~.lifying round was one under p1r and won for him med- :.llist honors amcng the men. Runner-up to Golden was Al McDaniels of San Francisco with rl two-day total of 156. Trophy Comes Back a 91 for 18 holes during Monday's se;.5'ion to also grab med Hhst honors. Californicns Win Another Californian, Mary the har-hitting <md smooth. :,winging Jackson. Other women flight winners ''!ere: Golden's victory brough~ thf· First flight-Mathilde Johr:son Crawford Memorial perpetual ·vinner; F'ay Kimbrough, runnertrophy back to Portland. Last l'P· year's winner was Wilbur Por.- Second flight-Lenora Gaskin, Of>rs of Seattle who did not com- winner; Edith Cabell, runner-up. pete in this year's tournament. Novice flight - Ruth \Valls James Stratton of San Fran- winner; Elizabeth Harris, runcisco walked away with the uer-up. first flight trophy in a bitterly c'ontested win over his state cou- !'in, Ray Dobson. Stratton posted a 166 to Dobson's 167. In the second flight Fred Cumbt:ss nailed down a .cinch wi.r. with a 171 total. He was followed by John McCullough with a 178. Washington Wins Novice Edwin Washington, in the tournament for the first time, won ~or himself the novice flight with a score of 192. His run.er· u:p was L. C. Mickels of Portland. The junior Washington not only won his flight but also drov::. ; he longest ball of the day, one veil over 270 yards. Miss Madree Jackson of California topped the women go I i'- ers to win championship honor:, in their ranks. She rammed hom-~ Trophy donors included: Bern::trd's Jewelry; Porter's club; Billy Smith; Benny',; Frdt House; Avritts Garage; Clifford Jackson: Herman Plummer and Co.; Paul's Paradise; Ed Slaughter; Tom Johnson; Moran Bro" ~ervice station; and Glenn's Tex2~o Service. Prize donors were: Rich's Cigar store; Weisfield"~ Jewelers; M. Jacoby; Leton Drugs; Neal Drug; F'einberg ·~ Optometrist; 0. Korber; Motor City, Inc.; Semler's Sporting Goods; Cohns Furniture; Francis Motors; Weiner's Clothing; r H. Davis, Tailors; Nudelman Dros.; Lee's Shoe Clinic; Bradford's Clothiers; Rosenblatt's; Anonymous; Caplan's Sport Store; Hopkins and Leshgold; Vines J-~welers; and Joe Bushnell. Spokane Family House Guest A sightseeing trip up the Co-~ l;Jmbia river to Bonneville highlighted their stay in Portland. Dr. and Mrs. Walter V. Scott and family from Spokane, Washington, were the house guests of Mr. and Mrs. Belvin Williams. The girls motored North tu The Scotts visited several seen- Se-attle and planned to ,see parts Henry F. English Realtor h. . spots in Southern Oregon and a;ong the coast, returning to Portland for a few days and later ieft for Spokane on August 25. P_lso guest of the Williamses for a few days were Lt. Mary Just and Corporal Ruth NickE-ls, stationed in San Francisco at Lettermans' hospital. The Oregonian has ceased the practice of using the offensive term "Jap" in its stories and headlines, effective immediately. Compliments of Keystone Inveslmenl Co. 1453 N. Williams Ave. Frolic and Fun Wilh Your Friends al lhe CASBAH Food and Drinks I 2014 N. Vancouver Ave Phone TU 9131 of British Columbia. Visit Chat & Chew Cafe We Make Our Own Pastry Roy Granville Cleveland Haynes Jr. Props. 2707 N. Williams Ave. Merle S. Thompson, Mgr. Homes For Sale 923 N. E. Failing, $3150 4518-20 N. E. Cleveland, $16,500 Ph. TU 3148, GA. 1261 1229 N. Killingsworth Portland 11, Ore. By Popular Request One Week Only September 9th through 14th JIMMY WITHERSPOON and his orchestra In the Club Lounge of BENNY~s FRAT HOUSE 1471 N. E. Williams Ct. VErmont 0332 For Your Dinin-g and Dancing Pleasure This Attraction $1.50 plus tax For Your dining and dancing pleasure Week Days, 6-2:30-Saturdays and Sundays, 1-2:30 CAFE OPEN 24 HOURS 1412 North Williams Aveue VErmont 03!32 Favorite Short Orders-Fried Chicken to Go VISIT OUR LOWER LEVEL CARD PLAYING SOON At Portland's Popular Rising-lll'ig-ht Spot-Because it Gives you ~ I L--------1,________ See ·HENRY CREAL "Your Favorite Salesman" For a Fair Buy at Fair Prices and Reconditioned Used Cars. CONDIE MOTORS 4949 SE Powell VE 7314
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