"tj H. . Speaker Talks On Intergroup School Work ~(3 By Joy Brock Miss Gertrude Noar, an expert on intergroup education, was guest speaker to the educatil:mal committee of the Urban league. She was asked to speak on two :main topics, "Philosophy of Intergroup Education" and "The "Role of Community Organizations in Assiisting the Public School to Im!>rove Intergroup Relations." "Cultural pluralism means that teachers must learn more about the makeup of our American society in order to understand children as individuals." were Miss Noar's opening words. She said we cannot teach children as though they were all alike. We :must know differences that children bring with them from society. She further stated that teachers must know about anthropolS>gy and the facts about racial eoncepts. The knowledge of simjlarities and differences in religion is also important. Miss Noar stressed that when the teacher accepts everybody, she sets the pattern for the children. They learn whom to accept and reject from attitudes of teachers. Parents Ha.ve Role Too many people refute the ••Modern Educational Program," without having the initiative to find out the facts, she stated. Parents have a role to see what kind of teaching her child is receiving. Non-parents have a role too, knowing what goes on in schools and not to critize blindly. Committees interested should Vol. L No. 15 Portland. Oregon. Friday. November 14. 1952 PRICE 10 CENTS Portland Couple Relive Wedding Day During 25th Anniversary Celebration This nostoJgic scene brought back old memories 1o Mr. and Mrs. Andrew S. Green. 908 N. E. Occident street. Included in their 25th wedding anniversary celebration were. left to right. Rev. J. J. Clow, Bernard Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew S. Green, Mrs. Bernard Friday and Mrs. Sandy Stewart. By Katherine Bogle ''bridegroom" and "bride." Mrs. present as a guest at the originTo be counted among the sll- Green wore a white crepe gown al ceremony 25 years ago in San ver-wedded couples are Mr. and :md her corsage was of carna- Antonio, came up on this ocMrs. Andrew s. Green who eel- tions. casion from her present home in ebrated their silver wedding an- Mrs Clarence Crowe was so- I Oakland to offer her felicitations . · 1 · t ·t th ff · once again to the Greens. mversary on Saturday evenmg, o1s a e a a1r. l know the answer& to critics of October 18. The reception table, lovely in j :m~dern education, Miss No a r About 50 friends called at the I its snowy white and silver ap- PI pomted. out. . Green residence to congratulate P?intments, had for its center- ummer She 1 evealed that many pet- 1 h . d t b t h ]Jlece a wn:e-uered weudmg t:ake. • IS e sons schooled by traditional ed- t e pan· an d toh .e pre!:i~n w en Receiving guests were Mrs Zack · h . d they renewe e1r marnage vows · ucahonal met ods are convmce f R J J Cl M d Phillips and Mrs. R. Boles. Pour- In .Political Try th t h t 1 · b d -11 be ore ev. . . ow. r. an a t e way o earn IS Y n , B d Fr"d tt d d th ing were Mrs Cora Minor and b . . · 1 Mrs. ernar 1 ay a en e e · S ppo t rs of Herman C Plum p history, by hstenmg to ec- . Mrs. C 1 Y de White. Assisting u r e . . - tures, by teachers, and by read- Sk h about the rooms were Mesdames mer, Portland realtor, who ran ing textbooks and answering Knife irmis es Irving Allen, Willie Weber, Je- for the House of Representatives questions. S~e further stated that rome Myers, John Evans, L. C. on the November 4 Oregon ballot, our generatiOn was not brought Gel No Prolesls Mickels, Charles Walker, Willie expressed 0 encourag~ment _over up to understand social action. . d W M the showmg of their cand1date Hopkms an anzer yers. . h" f - 1 t · t Nobody was supposed to do any- Three men and one wom~m S d St t h despite Is ai ure o wm a sea thing were injured by weapons in sep- Mrs. an ,Y ewar ' w 0 was 1 in the Oregon legislature. Recommends Book Rrate altercations over the past They felt that Plummer could Through. modern education the week end. In three cases there Oregon Gridder have made a better showing if child is able to visit and see his were no arrests or chargs pre· the national trend hadn't been commuity in actio n, not just ferred. Gef Friars' Bid toward "cleaning up the Demothrough books. It becomes more Van R. Harper, 32, 1510 NE 1st cratic mess" in Washington. They realistic to him and has more avenue, was wounded in front Emmett Williams, stellar first point to the fact that only two meaning. This, she said, is real cf Art's Barbecue, 1461 N. Wil- string guard of the Webfoot foot- Democrats made the House of education which enables every Jiams avenue. He was shot ball team, has been tapped for I Representatives in Oregon. child to learn. She concluded by through the shoulder by Arthur membership to the Friars, Unimentioning an exciting book, J. Etheridge, special patrolman, versity of Oregon senior honor Even though this was Plum- "f'hildren Object," by Sarah Hol- who told police that Harper at- student society. Williams was on" · ror's first crack at Oregon polbrook, which she urged interest- ~empted to stab him after having of seven students selected i~ thE: cs, he managed to garner more d · t d t ta d" h th" ek votes than some of the past, more e persons, 0 rea · an argument inside the restaur- ou s n mg onor IS we · Miss Noar is presently the Ed- From Chicigo, Illinois, Williams widely-known candidates. This · t h t h <'.nt. fact his supporters viewed with ucational Consultant w I e Harper was held on $ 3000 bail r.as attended the university for Anti-Defamation league of New o.nd charged with assault with a three years. Besides playing foot- signif~cance. York City. She has had wide ex- dangerous weapon Sunday morn- ball he is also active in other Plummer expressed his appreperience as a teacher op the pub- ing after the altercation. He, how- extra-curricular activities and i~ ciation to the people for the enHe school and college le~els. She ever, denied having any fight c1ssistant counselor of his dorm1- thusiasm and support he rehas been a school principal and. with Etheridge and said he didn't tory hall. ceived while campaigning in a education specialist in some of know why the officer shot him. Last spring Williams was <;e- telephone message to the Portthe nation's top intregroup and H d L Ge t 25 2836 lected for membership to Phi Ep- land Challenger. He is undecided h 1 t o k h owar 0 n ry, ' uman re a ~ons wor s ops. N;.E. Rodney avenue, suffered silon Kappa, physical education o.s to whether he will run for The meetm~ w~s t~eldS l~si face and shoulder lacerations dur- honorary, and elected secretary. office in 1954. "It depends on the Thursday evemng m. e. ocia Jng a set-to in front of Nance's Among other qualifications the ~ituation two years from now," hall Hawthorne buIld 1 n g at B b P"t 31 N E Ch Friars select members on the ba- stated Plummer. W ' . t h" h h 1 der ar ecue I , . . erry ashmg on Ig sc oo , un 1 • • sis of scholastic achievement and the di·recti"on of Nathan Burk- court. Identity _of the assailant Unofficial Oregon Journal tabt d t d G t extra-curricular activity. One ham Educati·onal chairman. was no e ermme . .en ry was ulations show Plummer with 88,- t t d S d · t h other Negro, Bobby Reynolds. ' rea e un ay mornmg a t e 128 votes and places him 19th C arenceCountee Gets Sales Post New to the sales staff of Cohn Brothers furniture company is Clarence Countee, 206 N. Skidmore. Countee is working out of the stores' Union avenue branch. He formerly worked for the Tualatin Country club in Tualatin, Ore. The husband of Mrs. Pauline f d was selected for Friar memberEmanuel hospital. He pre erre in a field of 26 candidates. In h ship in 1945. no c arges. order to gain a seat in the OreR~spon.sible . fo~ ~he slashing ---- gon state legislature the candic·f hiS Wife, Birdie, IS Joseph J. Mann-Allen Wed date had to place among the Pevy, 49, 2521 S.W. 2nd avenue. I first 13 aspirants. Mrs. Pevy was treated at St. Vin- Miss Billy Jean Allen, daughter (ent's hospital Saturday evening. of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel E. Allen, llllllllllllllllllllllllllllll lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllll No complaint was signed. 1802 N. E. Hancock street, became To our subscribers: Margaret Danials, 5932 N. Fes- Mrs. Kenny Wendall Mann, in If you are not getting your r senden street, was identified by a wedding ceremony before a per, please notify us immediat., police as being the knife assail_- Vancouver justice of the peace lly! Thank you. ant of Azor L. McElroy, 34 4043 November 7. p • 1 d Ch 11 . ' . or. an a enger N. Hmght avenue, Sunday. Stab- Mann IS the youngest son of 3 00 N W"ll" A . M dM E tM f 3 • Ilatns ve. Countee, has has lived in Port- bed m the leg, McElroy was r. an rs. rnes ann, or4092 ]and more than ten years and is treated at the Emanuel hospital. merly of Portland but now of MU active in many civic activities. No charges were preferred. Bremerton, Washington. 111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 ii E Zion's ~ew Minister Arrives Here Here in Portland to take over the pastorate of the AME Z1o.n church at 2007 N. Williams avenue is the Rev. J. M. Roberts. He brings with him his wife Evelyn and 5-month-old son Frank from· , ,- Palo Alto, Ce~lif. t Rev. Roberts takes over tho vacancy left by James F. Smith. who is now a minister :in Asheville, N. C. Rev. Roberts preached '!:tjs' first sermon when he was only 16 years old. He was born in Cedar Creek, Texas, and graduated from St. Johns Industrial Institute in A~tstin, Texas. He later attended Virginia Union university in Rieh~ mond, Va. :Returns to School Prior to his post at Palo Alto, Rev. Roberts held pastorates .in Lima, Fresno, Sacramento and San Jose, C·l:f. While in Calii- ,,rnia he took post graduate work :<t San Jose State college. Following this work he was assigned t~ Russellville. Ky. Mrs. Roberts was active in Palo Alto as the first vice-president of the Palo Alto Council o:f Church Women and served :>.s secretary of the Palto Alto League of \Vomen Voters. She was born in Paris, Ky., and ~raduated from Kentucky State college at Frankfort. In college she majored in history. Here 14. Years The Rev. J. F Smith h&.d served in Portland at the AM:E; 1 Zion for 14 years. He is currently the mini~ter of St. Lt kf·~· AME church in As'heville, N. C. He took over the pastor's du ie' of this church July 27. He took special training at Lewis and Clark college in purouit of a degree The Rev. H. Pi Langford d Palo Alto took his place until tb() arrival of Rev. J. M. Roberts. Otto Rutherford · j Explains NAACP At the regular monthly forum cf the Friendship House, 3Sl0 N. Williams avenue, Monday evening, Otto Rutherford, president of _the local NAACP was guest speaker. A bout 15 persons were present. - Rutherford outlined the history of the local NAACP chapter aml :=xplained the organization and purpose of the civic group. In describing the place of tl1e group in carrying on the fight for minority rights, the president explained that while the Urban League was primarily concerned with employment problems, the NAACP was more generally fol' civil rights. In a lively question and answer session following the address, many interesting facts concern- ;ng the activities of the local chapter were brought out. Rutherford emphasized that fact that the local NAACP chapter neEeds mo:re "embers. b" J :(,~ . Ill o<> ~ :(," ~ ""-$> .J,.Ill :(,flJ y '!>' C) ~0 o/ '\>" ~ r.,• v C) ;." ~ OJ. ~ ~ ~ ~"-) ~q;, .:. 34 66, PL&R CO ~0~ J. S. POSTAGE PAID Permit No. 816. Portland, Oregon L--------'~ --------------------------------------------------------------------------------~
Page Two Portl o.n d a cng~t' An 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 Civil Rights' Future Since the election returns have all been gathered and counted two very salient facts have been brought out. The first is that Eisenhower received more votes than any president in the history-of the United States. It could possibly be because more people voted this time than at any other time in, this country's history, but more likely is the explanation th~t th~ overwhelming total of votes received by the Republicans shows a general public endorsement of the party.:. The second fact, perhaps more important as far as civil' PORTLAND CHALLENGER A Recent Bride rights are concerned, is that for the first time since the days Married recently in the of reconstruction the Southern bloc has been split. At least villa Seventh Day Adventist church was Mrs. Frederick H. half of the eleven Southern states, in spite of the fact that Bishop (Justine Rachel Reed). Rethey have by the maintenance of their one-party system ception was held in the Portland gained congressional ascendency, have undergone a political Union Academy. change of heart. Whether this represents a partial disinclination from the Democratic party because of its generally posi- Letter to Editor tive stand for centralization at the risk of state's rights or DEAR EDITOR: inner dissension among the Southerners themselves is some- F'irst, permit me to congratuthing that will probably be brought out in the future. late you for your aggressive undertaking. I have read every isWhat is more important, from the standpoint of this edi- sue of your publication since you torial, is the effect that this Southern split will have on fed- rtm·ted circulating it. I have aperal civil rights legislation1 Will southern legislators, whether preciated the stands that you have Republican or Democratic, stand together against federal taken on various issues. I regretrights legislation, or will they split partywise and vote accord- ted seeing the huge column of nropaganda sponsored b.Y the ing to their respective parties' preferences? J;ambling interests in our great Worthy of consideration also is the fact that both the na- state. However, I realize that tional Senate and House are fairly evenly split. There are for in the newspaper business one this next legislative session 48 Republicans, 47 Democrats can hardly refuse advertisement and one Independent (about whom we all know) in the Sen- from any source, therefore I for-· ate. In the House we will have 220 Republicans and 211 Dem- give you for that. I look forward eagerly to the ocrats. Three other House seats were still doubtful at the day when your enterprising jourtime this article was written. nal wiil have a regular G;hurch With a national legislature split so evenly one might well News Editor. I note that you have ask the question: "Will there ever be any effective legislation the various other editors. as long as the legislators themselves are party-conscious?" I am pledging to you m.Y full Friday, November 14, 1952 -··-~1-11-tl-ti-CI-I.'l-fC-f't-IC-lll-lll-ll-ll-ll-t:l-ll-ll-11-ll-tl-l(-LI.-Ll---l News In Brief By William Wright Challenger Staff ·writer -·I-NI-111-~I-11-II-II-11-IM-II-11-II-11-II-ll-11-ll-11-ll-111-ll-tll-IU:-tl:-l Bethel AME church has a new paint job, a parsonage buff with green trim, thanks to this foursome: Rev. Jesse Boyd, Duke Jackson, Ross Newby and George Holliday. According to them, the church stands to save between $400 and $600. . The next door neighbor of Mt. Sinai Interracial church has erected a picket fence to mark (or separate) the property line. This happened shortly after the Mt. Sinai group moved into the former Jewish dwelling on N. E. 20th avenue and Going street. Jim Thompson finally got his stolen auto back. The car was stolen from him while he was working at the Union station. His car was parked right next to an unlocked "Dancey" cadillac in the station parkin area! ... Shortly after he received his car, he had an accident with the sisterin-law of the original owner! Thompson's car was located in Spokane, Washington. Out of th~ city visiting with her son and daughter-in-law in Texas is Mrs. Willie Cherry . • . James N. Cantrell, 3203 S. E. Tibbets street, is still at home recuperating from a ladder fall that fractured his left ankle. Out of the hospital and playing seven-man football again with Benny's Frat House is Charles "Chuck" Gragg. The diminutive Gragg was confined to Good Saa girl. Also the Wirt Mortons ... Demand rights Qj=partment: Belton. Hamilton won the right to three free dance lessons at the Veloz & Yolanda dance studio by virtue of naming the correct title to a record on one of the city's disc jockey programs. When he applied for his lessons he was told that there were no girls available to teach HIM. "Lawyer" Hamp said that there would be or he would have to sue the studio for breech of contract. Whereupon the studio furnished Mr. Hamilton with a teacher. After he finished his three lessons, Hamilton taught the teachers some lessons of his own, including one in race relations! Mrs. Saloni McDougald, sisterin-law of Cornell McDougald, 216 N. E. Clackamas street, is visiting from Omaha and will stay with the McDougalds until her husband, M/Sgt. Lovejoy McDougald, can establish residence in Germany where he is now stationed. maritan hospital with pneumonia. Joe Searcie is back in .town The Kenneth Hensons are hav- from army duty. While in the ing a home built and plan to move service Searcie saw duty in Koin within the next three months. rea. He was an outstanding athThey are currently residing at lete in basketball and baseball the home of Mrs. Henson's moth- while a t t e n d i n g Sabin high er, Mrs. Beatrice Mott on Van- I school. couver avenue ... The Hensons are one of the many families hit The very a~tractive looking by the recent ruling of the Port- young face gracmg th: front page land Housing Authority regarding of the November 4 Issue of the wage earners. support in any matter relative to Civil rights and any other bills to be considered may be the progress of your paper. shelved and reshelved and, at the risk of being trite, it ·rs Please feel free to call on me nue near Prescott street and shortThe Oscar Haynesses have moved into their newly purchased home on Cleveland aveOregon Journal was Mary Hemdon, 21, and the wife of Bonneville engineer and University of Portland graduete Bob Herndon. Just about to round out her first year in Portland, the alert Mrs. time to close ranks. at any time. ly after moving in held a "house Herndon was a precinct worker It is the observation of this editorial that people, particu- J. HAROLD JONES, II warming." Over to wish them a for precinct 238, N. E. Grand avelarly old timers, seem to expect a general cutdown in employ2902 NE Rodney avenue happy home life were a group of nue. ment and financial activity. The axe is expected to drop first (Editor's Note-The Pbrtland friends-mostly Kappa friends of Challenger welcomej any letters Haynes--and a few gifts were af- Guess who is disc jockeying for on the civil service agencies. It would seem that such a fear :md com~ents from our readers. forded the couple. the old radio station KBKO, now is unfounded, especially in such a national crisis as this. But They enable us to serve you bet- Baby time department: The for- clickishly called KLIQ and locatif such a drastic measure is enacted then what will happen to ter.) mer Miss Ellen Woods, this time ed in the Hollywood district out Negroes who have and are expected to make significant _______________________ _:__:_~.:.:.:.::.:.:·on 39th and Sandy? Yep, you woman Leader Dies in Kentucky guessed it. Portland's youthful strides in employment? "jack of all trades," Ben "Blues Last of all we wonder what eifect the change in appoint- Mrs. L. B. Fouse, wife of the west. She also visited the North- in Rhythm" Hamilton. Ben hanive office heads is going to have on minorities and their op- late Dr. W. L. Fouse of Lexing- west in 1946 when the national dles the old Eddie Leahy spot ton, Ky., died recently of a heart convention was held in Seattle, from 4 to sunset. Leahy has now portunities. attack in her home town of Lex- Washington. . moved on to KWJJ. These we consider to be a few of the pertinent factors which are going to affect the progress of civil rights legislation. We have elected to just ask the questions on the theory that it is really too early to tell exactly what is going to happen. Feeling that we are standing on the brink of a new legislative and governmental era, we are relatively certain that the new administration will treat civil rights differently-whether worse or better, however, it is hard to say. Kay Notations - (More on Page 3) Funeral services were held Fri-~ Friday evening with several atday afterp.oon for Mrs. Ethel May tractions going on simultaneousBollen who died suddenly at her ly in the building. Members were home on Monday evening. She I pleased with the results of their was the wife of Fred L. Bollen money-raising venture. who survives her, and had been a Mrs. \Voodrow Wilson was in resident of Portland for nearly charge of the movie "theater," forty years. The family residence and Mrs. Theodore Freeman was has been at 1243 S. E. 50th street chairman of the auditorium show. for most of that time. Mrs. Freeman engaged the talHere from California for the ented actors from the Knott Street last rites for their mother were Mrs. Evelyn Gravelli and Mrs. Gertrude Anderson. Also surviving are two grandchildren and one great-grandchild. Services were in Finley's Rose Chapel and commitment was private. Th~ PTA of Highland grade school put on a "Highland Fling" Community Center. Among the young artists on stage that night were: Edwina Hill, tap dancer; Virginia Maxey, contortionist; Constance Casson, soloist, and Grover Campbell, a very capable ventriloquist. Richard Moffett, pianist, was accompanist and in charge of the youngsters. ington. Mrs. Fouse was very active in the activities of the National Association of Colored \Vomen's clubs. She had served during the pasi. four years as chairman of the ::-cholarship division of the associClean Paper A Need Newspapers always get their share of complaints. And the still young Challenger has proven to be no exception. ::ltion. It is our policy to give news that is news and as accurateAfter the national convention ly as possible. Occasionally our news source p· o · t of the NACW's clubs held in Los ' ,s r ve mcorrec Angeles this year, Mrs. Fouse 1 an~ we have to su_ffer the consequences. However, it definitemade a tour of the Pacific North- ly IS not the practice of the Portland Challenger to deliberateSorority to Hold Recognition Tea The Beta Eta Sigma chapter of Sigma Gamma Rho sorority will give a "Founder's Day" tea Sunday, it was announced by Miss Marceline Casey, publicity chairman. Pouring will be from 2 to 5 p.m. at the home of Mrs. C. L. Pickett at 2008 N. Williams avenue. Primary purpose of the tea will be to acquaint Portlanderc, with the sorority. Members of the sorority are Mmes. Beatrice Leverett, Pollianna Reed, Margaret Marshall, Carmen Walker and Miss MarPeline Casey. All are welcome to attend. ly slander or defame the character of the individual. We lean backwards in a sincere attempt to keep the pages of our publication as clean as possible. For in the Challenger there is no room for the so-called "after hours" column. We are not interested in the personal affairs of the individual, but if the individual's personal affairs comprise news, then we see fit to print it. If the news is of no interest to society and can serve no useful purpose-other than to satisfy the hungry lips of the narrow-minded-then we see no need to print it. • We intend to keep the Challenger a salubrious paper. A newspaper that is here to serve humanity. Those individuals that think we are here to cater to "local gossip" and in essence tab ourselves as an unuseful "dirt sheet" will have to be satisfied with disappoinment. The Challenger is building to stand forth solidly on its own two feet. To take dictation only from the good of humanity. A newspaper is meant to serve the community, this we intend to do and to the best of our ability. ,
Friday. November 14. 1952 Kay's Notations Kathryn H. Bogle, Social Editor PORTLAND CHALLENGER Page 1'hl't'& Golf Club Elects Saunders-Smith Say 'I Do' Year's Officers lA B h 1 AM Six of eight incumbent offic- t et e E Ceremony ers were re-elected at the last Lovely autumn colors were hair the bride wore a corond. regular meeting of the Leisure chosen by Laurice Smith for her of pearls and she carried a prayFelicitations are pouring in to the families of three brand R ld Hour golf club. Newly elected of- candlelight wedding to ona er book centered with a whr~ new Portlanders. They all arrived on election day, N ovem- s d f Seattle at Beth~I orch1'd ficers are Mmes. June Wagner · aun ers o , ' ' . ber 4. and Irene McDougald, first and AME church on Saturday eve·· Mrs. Vernon Gaskin was the It was a boy for Mr. and Mrs. Wirt R. Morton. He weighed second corresponding secretaries 1~ing. !:Jride's only attendant and was 71 pounds, 6 ounces on Wilcox hospital scales, and has been respectively. The Rev. J. L. Boyd officiated 1 gowned in pale green satin, aJ~o named Wirt Richard Jr. The Mortons have twin boys three Incumbents are: Mrs. Gladf~ at the double ring ceremony per- ~ in waltz length. She wore a formed amidst potted palms and braided satin bandeau in her h::Jh• G k' · · d t M L baskets of big pale yellow chrys- and she carried crimson and gold years old. Ricks, president; Mrs. Leno a \ It was a girl for Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Ingersoll Jr. Bar- as m, Vlce-presl en; rs. ~- anthemums. roses arranged in a hand bon- . . rice Saunders, recording seci\ebara Rae IS her na~e and she we~ghed 6 pounds, 14 ounces. tary; Walter Ricks, financial se _ The bride is the daughter of .:,uet. She was born at W1lcox on electiOn day and she has three 1-etary; Charles Rawlins, treasui Mrs. A. A. Bass of this city ana Mrs. Donald Anderson sang, little sisters. er and Vernon Gaskin, tourna was presented in marriage b:1 "Because," accompanied at t~ aunt Mrs. Marian McClear. Mrs. M s d · h ·b M M J' T It was a girl, too, for Mr. and ment chairman. Mr. Bass. r. aun ers Is t e p1pe organ y rs. agno m ayMcClear invited several of the h 1 l d h dd' Mrs. Willie Jenkins. They named son of Mrs. Laura Saunders of lor w o a so P aye t e we mg their new daughter Constance younger matrons to meet Mrs. According to Cornell McDong- E:eattle. Members of the two fam- music. Ruth. She was born at Emanuel Lee at her home on Sunday after- ald, publicity chairman, the nine- ilies and a few intimate friends Best man was William D. Mrt.{'o hospital and tipped the scales at noon. year-old club now boasts a mem- of the couple witnessed the nup- ray of Seattle. 7 pounds, 3 ounces. The new ar- Members of Epsilon Zeta Lamb- bership of over 80 golfers, but tials. An informal reception in the rival is the second girl for the da chapter of Alpha Phi Alpha they are still anxious to incor- The bride was beautiful in a parsonage immediately follower\ Jenkins. fraternity had a gay costume porate more people. waltz-length nylon net gown of the ceremony. Assisting at ihe ·~ * * party on Halloween at the home A popular feature of the or- a burnished copper shade called affair were: Mrs. Jesse I ... Mrs. Harry Williams was honored with a surprise birthday dinner party last Sunday evening at her home on Michigan street. Mr. Williams and Ernest Love planned and cooked the feast for 17 guests. Canasta and bridge were afterdinner diversions. From Seattle came Mrs. Laura Saunders and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Jackson for the SaundersSmith wedding. Mrs. Saunders is mother to the bridegroom, Ronald Saunders. Mrs. Leon A Johnson 1s recuperating at her home following a few days' illness at a local hospital. Mrs. Doris Fry, nurse at Veterans hospital, nas returned from a month's vacation spent in Washington, D. C., and other eastern cities. Mrs. Clorton Lee has returned to her home in Spokane after a fortnight's visit here with her Tom Benson Glass Co. Plate Glass. Auto Glass Window Glass TU 5193 1600 N. Williams Ave. Corner Weidler The Baskel Seafood "n" Chips Chicken "n" Chips OPEN TILL 4 a.m. 1409 N. Williams BETTER CLEANING ELLIS CLEANERS John Ellis, Prop. PICK UP & DELIVERY 3304 N. Williams WE 3898 Hills Grocery Best Meats-Fresh Vegetables Free Delivery 1 639 N. Russell TU 9135 Compliments of Keystone. Inveslmenl Co. 1453 N. Williams Ave. of Mr. and Mrs. Willis Williams. ganization is its morning coffee tea-rose. The gown was fash- Boyd, Mrs. Cleophas Smith, Mr<:. Charles Lewis of Seattle, a "' 1 hour designed to acquaint mem- ioned with a simple bodice and Henry Jackson and Mrs. .,;m member of the football team at bers with each other and to in- bouffant skirts topped by an over- Winslow. Willamette university, will be nrease golfing zeal. These coffee skirt embroidered in gold. He!· .After a wedding trip to C<ln.- with the team when they go to Hawaii this month. hours are followed by golfing ex- rhinestone-sprinkled satin slip1 ada the couple will be at home in rursions. pers matched her gown. In her Portland. Chuck's father, Charles Lewis 1~-------------+---------------------------. ~:~ea~~w~i;ro:u~~~~ttiea~isr::~ IT'S ROSEN~LATTS FOR DOBBS HATS for Willamette's game with Linfield college. They all were in Portland to dine and visit with their relatives, Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Freeman. 100 PATTERNS~ 1952. WALLPAPER 20c to 40c PER ROLL -{:r ALSO LARGEST SELECTION OF 1953 WALLPAPER IN THE WEST HENRYBLACI 927 S. W. First Ave, PORTLAND • Open till 8 p.m. FLAT WALL PAINT $2.75 GAL. * FLOOR PAINT $3.65 *ENAMEL $3.65, $4.95GAL. OUTSIDE WHITE $2.95, $3.95, $4.95 GAL. Watchmaker & Jeweler Imported, Gifts From Denmark, Norway, Sw~den Germany and England 417 S.W. Park Ave AT 2672 Glenn's Texaco Service We Give S&H Green Stamps Mark- Lubrication Firestone Tires N. E. Broadway & Williams MU 9983 Allan Bowens CURTIS CIRCULATION CO. REPRESENTATIVE We take subcriptions for Ebony, Ladies' Home Journal, Life ook, eads' Digest DD Life: Look, Readers' Digest and others. UN 4779 7937 N. Johnswood Dr. ~z&DOBBS ' GUILD EDGE" the bat Jashioned by hand . . . for you The Guild Edge is carefully hand-fash!oned to hold its d:stinguished lines indefinitely. Al-Na?s '.'Tell-fitting a::1d proper, it's the Dobbs most men prefer. Corne in today . . . you'll find a complete range Of Dobbs, Mallory and Borsalino hats in the style, color and proportion to P-J.eet your own individ1..:..al nee:l. other DO)BBS HATS MALLORY HATS s20 $8.50 to $40 $7 .50 t-o $12.50 Ted~s TV Center Sales Service New Sales Room in Benny's Frat Souse Annex 1471 N. Williams Ct. VE 0332 Charles Martin, salesman OF::::N E\'ERY :\IONDAY .A.ND :FED_!,Y ::--lGHT ''TJL 9 P.~,l. -
t - .. Page Four PORTLAND CHALLENGER Friday, October 31, 1951 1!---···:···:·················----J Jeff's Eddie Phillips Garners All-City L_~e~l~~?-~~--~~t~- \~,~!~~!L~~~~02!.!~!!~o~,,!! t~~~~ .. E~~d~~n~,?a~ MT. OLIVET BAPTIST ALL NATIONS NAZARENE from Jefferson high school, earned Dallas, Texas. He is the son of the school. He may choose Lewis Dr. J. J. Clow 116 NE Schuyler INTER-DENOMINATIONAL a spot on the coveted 1952 Port- Mr. and Mrs. Earl McDonald, 3937 and Clark, however. Following the regular morning Rev. E. L. Jackson land high school football all-city N. E. 9th avenue. Phillips now joins the ranks of services Sunday, November 16, 313 NE Failing team. The strong, scrappy guard As to further education, Phil- such ex-Jefferson football immorthere will be an annual dinner in is a senior and was tabbed as one lips is undecided. He plans to go tals as Bobby Reynolds, Emery honor of the older members of At th~ir new location for just of the best guards in the state by Barnes, Bob Robinson, Dick Stanthe church. At 7:30 p.m. Lauren three Sundays, this new inter- ardent prep football followers. ton and Frank Fair. Sykes will give an organ recital denomination church is in the The Jefferson senior received I to be followed by a coffee hour. process of achieving complete or- 13 points from coaches and sports All are invited to attend. ganization. Prior to this the parish writers-one from the Oregonian MT. SINAI COMMUNITY carried on its church function in and one from the Oregon Journal INTER-RACIAL their parsonage located at Mon- -in the Portland area. :Rev. M. c. Cheek 4550 NE Going roe street and Rodney avenue. Phillips came to Portland eight About 200 people attended the Regular Sunday services are years ago and attended school in evening dedication services of conducted at 3 p.m. Reverend Vanport, the war time housing this new inter-racial, inter-de-Jackson plans to inaugurate a project that wes inundated on nominational church Sunday, No- Sunday school service beginning Memorial Day, 1948. He graduatvember 2. Under the direction of about December 7. These classes ed from Highland elementary Reverend L. R. Kibler, master of will be taught at 2 p.m. school. EDDIE PHILLIPS ceremonies, the program featured several speakers. They were: J. 'Alton Page, Reverend Olin G. Dasher, David Myers, Peter Gantenbein, Mrs. Emil Cohen, Reverend Jesse L. Boyd, Mrs. Myron Knudsen and Edwin C. Berry. There were remarks by the -church pastor, Reverend M. C. 'Too Much Lonnie Harris' As Sandes Top Frat, 12-D BY TED BURGER doing his bit to garner first downs. Prepper ma:kes city 11 Willie Thurman Gets Year's Time It was nip and 'tuck all the way when the Benny's F'rat House and Sande Court touch Shepherd Outstanding Willie Thurman, 86 N. E. TilCheek, and a presentation of the football sevens clashed on th~ For the Sande seven Shepherd lamook street, was sentenced to was outstanding on the receiv- one year in jail Wednesday for mg end while reliable Lonnie bilking a used car salesman out Harris got off some really good of $25 October 16. church history by Mrs. Cheek. The benediction was delivered by Reverend Kibler. Mrs. Cheek announces that the new church is sponsoring a baby popularity contest with the cooperation of church auxiliary organizations. Church workers will sell tickets for the babies who are entered in the contest. Final judging will take place at the church December 14. All are welcome. BETHEL A.M.E. METHODIST Dr. J. L. Boyd 316 N. McMillen The pastor announces that the church has planned a night Sun- .day school for children and adults as well. First of these programs will be held Sunday evening, November 23. Tentatively to be scheduled for just once a year, the pastor announces that if there is sufficient demand the program will be staged more often. All is activity as Bethel is getling a "facelifting." The pastor and some male members are busy painting the church and parsonage and also roofing a part of the church. Working on a pay-as-yougo basis the voluntary project is expecte_d to save considerably. ALLEN TEMPLE C.M.E. Rev. L. R. Kibler Parishoners announce that "we are stressing the fact that we are :::trivmg to let our light so shine that Christ may be seen in our everyday life; organizations are working to the fullest extent." The Reverend and Mrs. Kibler are now at home in the new parsonage. The couple moved in last week. Thursday evening the Stewardesses' Board 1 had a bazaar at the church. Thursday, November 27, the Trustees will sponsor a turkey dinner at the parsonage, N. E. 8th and Hancock. Plates will be one dollar. Friday, November 28, Youth day, a special evening program will be given by the church youth. November 30 at 8 p.m. the Missionary society will have a "pew rally" at 2 p.m. There will be a Grand style show Friday, December 12, at 8 p.m. at which refreshments will be served. The show will be in the interest of a special rally to be held December 28. e Thorough Eye Examinations e Latest Style Prames e Continuous Vision Lenses e TV and Night Driving Lenses e Speedy Service Buckman turf Sunday, November 2. Benny's Frat House bowed to a 12-0 final count after fighting all the way against a superior Sande passing attack. First scratch on the scoreboard came midway in the first half when Sande receiver Art Shepherd extemporaneously remodeled a passing scheme winding up way in the clear in a corner of the end zone to takP the golden ball from alert passer Lonnie Harris. Harris was again on the throwin~ end when Nick Fazzolari took a 35-yarder at the end of the first half for another Sande 6. Both conversions failed. Ground AUack Sharp Benny's boys featured a sharp running attack with the aid of Ben Mozely who showed himself to be pretty clever and a real competitor. Smokey Overton, overworked Benny quarterback, also put in some nifty running besides lots of passng. Jim "Bikini" Buzier,. Benny lineman, outshined everyone on defense as he spent most of the e~fternoon in the Sande secondary plaguing the passing of Lonnie Harris. Sharp air and generally passes. Bob Herndon, on the After hearing the dealer's story, bench during part of the season, Stanley W. Carlson of Arrow showed real speed. Once almost Auto Sales, 2904 N. E. Union getting away on a run, Herndon avenue, of . how Thurman tool!: also caught one 40 yard pass. the money from him under the One highlight of the game came· t f b · h' . pre ense o uymg 1m a case when Shepherd mtercepted an f h' k J d J h S M o w IS ey. u ge o n urOverton pass and returned th~' . ·. b 11 50 d d . h d- ch1son found Thurman gu1lty of a yar s urmg t e secon . h lf A th h L a misdemeanor charge of larceny a . no er came w en on- by bailee. nie Harris elected to "run" on a broken-up pass play. The usually The dealer confessed that he made the alleged deal, hoping stationery Sande passer also re- to sell a car to Thurman. Accordturned an interception for 3::J ing to him, Thurman took the yards. money and never retnrned. Line scrimmage was heavv throughout and some good pass defense was shown by both teams. It was the superior pas;;- ing attack of the Sande seven that made the difference. FOR RENT-Bed sitting room for two with kitchen priviledges. Call EM 0071. 3128 S. E. Tibbetts street. SEMLER'S Sporting Goods Photo Equipment 500 S. W. 3rd 8c Washington AT 4565 Tillamook Luncheonette We Cater to Special Parties and Banquets Seafoods and Steaks 10 N. E. Tillamook MU 9526 JOHNNIE'S Paints and Wallpaper Painting & Paper l}.anging "Courteous Service to All" 21 NE Broadway MU 3713 low temperature prevailing, Bu- ~~=============:::; r---------------. zier, nevertheless, continually crashed the Sande line wearing only a sweat shirt, shorts and football shoes. Shining also was Loomis Harris, Sande receiver, who caught short ones all through the game JJ WALKER Broker Home of Week 4515 N. Gantenbein Large living room, dining room, very modern kitchen with nook. Lovely entrance hall. T h r e e bedrooms .and bath. Oil heat, automatic hot water, 50x100 lot with garage on alley. Only 7500 with $2000 down. Call Nye UK 1633 evenings. Pain I by Jennings WE Do Own Work Terms 6 to 36 months Call after 7 p.m. 1702 106 N. Monroe PUBLIC ENGAGEMENTS !'ibns for Sale - !'11ms DeYelope4 Baltzegar' s Photos With or Without Appointment 9 N.E. Halsey St. EM 0979 The New Paul's Paradise Dining Room Regular Dinners Short Orders Mallie Johnson Caterer Ph. MU. 9109 19 N. Russell Neighborhood Shopping Center Open from 6:30 A.M. to 2:00 A.M. Daily F'ood Service 2115 N. Williams TU 4666 Hotel Anderson "Northwest's Finest Hotel Clean Rooms Good Beds Rates $1.50 up Transients Rates for Service Men 2272 N. Interstate MU 9903 Arthur A. Cox, Licensed Mortician With: Visitors to City Guests at Dinner Here visiting her daughter, Mrs. Lawson Jones. 123 N. McMillan street, is Mrs. Mary McDowell of Lexington, Ky. She plans to remain in Portland after the Thanskgiving holidays. Along with Mrs. Irma Jackson of St. Louis, Mo., who is visiting with her daughter, Mrs. Thelma Burnett, 1326 N. Benton avenue, Mrs. McDowell was the dinner guests of Mrs. Olandus Webb Sunday. F. L. Turner Motor Repairs and Tune-Ups 2626 N. Albina Guaranteed Work Services in Real Estate Herman C. Plummer and Co. 2752 N. Williams GA 7763 Blue Ribbon Barbecue JUST OPENED Service 24 Hours Home Cooked Meals Ollie Epps, Prop. 2017 N. Williams Bozeman's Chevron Station Vancouver at Lombard Complete line of accessories Gas, Tires, Oil & Batteries STAN JORDAN Sub Dealer and Manager Wilson Shirt Shop Has "Gauchos" Cotton Turtle Necks Sweaters only $2.50 Ctton or Washable Wool Cotton or washable oolgauchos $2.95 to $5.95 SMART MEN'S WEAR Wilson's Shirt Shop Broadway at Alder The Zeller Funeral Chapel con~ider· e cn·dit adapted to ~·our indi\'idual needs OPEN 9 to 6 Daily .•• Mondays Downtown to 9 P.M. Williams Ave. At Stanton St. Day or Night TRinity 1155
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