Portland inquirer. (Portland, Or.) 1944-194?, October 06, 1944, Page Page 3, Image 3

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    PORTLAND INQUIRER
PORTLAND
PATTER
By M. BELLE DUNN
Y
anport City News
Recreation department of Van-
port City under the direction of
whose claim to fame was a sign. Charles P. Blakney presents Sun­
Just an ordinary size sign, as signs day afternoon, 4 p. m., October 8,
go, about two feet high by four feet 1044 The Vanport Negro choral so­
long. It was and is the most un­ ciety, choruses, solos etc.
usual sign in these parts. Located This choral society was organ­
on the wall back of the bar, it pro­ ized July 6, 1944 with cooperation
claims to all and sundry in letters 0f the recreation department and a
five inches high that: “WE CATER group of 24.
TO COLORED TRADE ONLY.” |
Naturally we were curious (that There is an immunization clinic
is an understatement of fact) so held every Thursday morning from
we wanted to talk to the person re­ 9 a. m. to 12 noon. Children over
sponsible for this original and 2 years of age are vaccinated for
somewhat novel sign. We found his diphteria and small pox; children
wife, who although reluctant to under 2 years whose fathers are in
talk nevertheless gave us a fairly ! the service may also have this
good idea of the man. His ideas treatment free. This clinic is being
whether we agree with him or not, opened in East Vanport, and also
are so revolutionary that they mer­ a Venereal Clinic held from 7 to
it the attention of every Negro in 8:30 p. m. Tuesday. This clinic
the community, his sign has al­ will start Oct. 20, 1944. Well baby
ready drawn the attention of sev­ clinic will start Nov. 2, hours from
eral hundred whites. As we go to 9 to 10:30 a. m. for Vanport.
press we still wonder if we shall
see the “Sign of the Times” still
RATION CALENDAR
hanging.
(Clip and keep for handy
Reference)
tion proceedings will be instituted, Processed Foods:
Overcharges on Watches following
the warning notices, if
Brings Warning
4—Blue stamps A8 through
the stores persist in selling watches Z8 Book
and A5 through R5 valid indef­
getting their prices ap- initely.
Climaxing several months of in­ without
\
vestigation, following complaints pioved, he emphasized.
Meat, Butter, Cheese:
from consumers including many
Book 4—Red stamps A8 through
service men, license warning no­
Z8 and A5 through K5 valid in
tices were issued today to thirteen
defnitely.
Portland stores handling watches,
Book 4—Spare stamp 25 good for
for alleged violation of OPA price I
10 pounds lamb through October
regulations governing ceiling prices 1
21 .
on imported Swiss makes, Charles
Sugar:
Kaufman, OPA enforcement attor- j Y. M. C. A. AIDS
-Sugar stamps 30 through 33 val­
ney, and chief of the compliance
id indefinitely, 5 pounds each. Sug­
WAR PRISONERS ar stamp 40 calid through Feb. 28,
section, has announced.
Stores receiving warning notices: Exclusive to the Portland Inquirer 1945 for 5 pounds home canning-
only. For more canning sugar ap­
Baldwin Jewelry, 324 S. W. Mor­
rison; Rogoways, 439 S. W. 3rd; I I . While
. . . global
. . war reaches
.
. every-
. . ply local board using spare stamp
Singer's, 333 S. W. Alder; Sam »'^re .ts red climax, humanitär,an 37.
Lose Stamps invalid
Felvarg, 328 S. W. Alder; Zug- SalVaf
e„!f/ ^ war pled„”
m "1
among
prisoners
is ^ also Shoes:
Book
3—Airplane stamps 1-2
man’s, 270 S. W. Alder; Vines, 239 1 ies
valid indefinitely. New stamp valid
S. W. Washington; Keystone Jew­ well under way.
elry, 338 S. W. Washington; Er- Representatives of War Prison- Nov. 1.
nest Beckett, 420 S. W. Washing­ ers Aid of the YMCA, a participat­ Gasoline Coupons:
ton; Gem Diamond Brokers, 424 S. ing service of the National War Not valid unless endorsed.
W. Washington; Pacific Drug Co., Fund, visit the prison hospitals, “A” 13 expires Dec. 21. Each
502 S. W. Morrison; Frederick Mil­ talk with and console the afflicted, coupon worth 4 gallons,
ler, 510 S. W. Yamhill; Jewel Cox, and discover what supplies are Stoves:
305 S. W. Morrison, and Le Roy needed for occupational therapy Rationing of coal, wood stoves
Jewelers, 315 S. W. Fourth avenue. treatment of prisoners. Some of ends October 15. Apply local board
have been mentally unbal- for purchase certificates,
Imported Swiss watches must these
anced
by
others so injured Wood, Coal, Sawdust:
not be sold until the price has been physically the that war, they
cannot hope1 Delivery by priorities based on
approved by the OPA in Washing­ ever to resume their normal
occu- written statements of needs,
ton, D. C., Kaufman pointed out. pations. Concerning this work,
Oil:
Stores found in .violation have YMCA representative in England a Fuel
Period
4-5 coupons and new pe-
made refunds to customers in some writes:
ri
od
1
coupons
valid through Aug.
instances, he said. License revoca-
“We have supplied these hospi- 31, 1945.
tals with weaving looms and wool, Price Control:
rug-making materials, silks and Refer inquiries and complaints to
PROFESSIONAL ! linens
for embroidery, all kinds of price clerk at local board.
SERVICES
materials for modeling, carving,
printing and bookbinding, basket Prices Announced for
CARLE
R. VICKERS work, etc., artists’ material and
1944 Kraut Pack
1471 N. E. Williams Court other similar necessities as and
Portland, Oregon
when required. This service is much To enable packers to obtain
VErmont 4208
appreciated by the Commandants enough
cabbage to meet military
Portland’s Only Negro Dentist as well as the patients and teach- requirements
for sauerkraut, and
|
ers.”
ROBERT N. JOYNER, JR., M. D. 1 The YMCA is working thus eve­ at the same time assist them m
Physician and Surgeon
a limited amount of
to brighten the future producing
Offices: 1415 N. Williams Ave. rywhere,
kraut
for
civilian
use, the OPA and
lives of those who will bear in- the War Food Administration
Portland, Oregon
have
VErmont 4404 or BEacon 3181 effaceably the scars of war.
jointly announced that ceiling
prices
for the 1944 kraut pack will
WILLIAMS AVENUE U. S. O. NEW FOOD STAMPS
he
based
on the average prices that
6 N. Tillamook Street
packers
actually
for cabbage
VALID OCTOBER up to a maximum pay
Portland, Oregon TRinity 4615
of $22 per ton at
WYATT W. WILLIAMS
cuntmary
leceiving
points. today
Word by
to
•Five more blue stamps used for thig effect was received
Attorney-at-Law
processed foods, and three more W. H. McCargar, district OPA food
523-4 Lumberman’s Bldg.
red
used for meats-fats, price i.pecialist.
320 S. W. 5th Ave.—AT. 6871 will stamps,
be validated on Sunday, Oct. The WFA will make a separate
Portland’s only Negro Lawyer
1, Frederic F. Janney, district OPA i nnouncerm.-nt
covering details of a
rationing executive, announced to­ program to support
kraut prices hy
THE
day.
making
specified
to
Blue stamps to be validated are packers to reimburse payments
them
on
any
M-5, N-5, P-5, Q-5 and R-5.
sales below the processor’s
Red stamps to be validated are civilian
appropriate
support level, based
H-5, J-5, and K-5.
$12 per ton for cabbage. WFA’s
All stamps will be worth 10 pts. announcement will be in fulfill-1
2272 N. Interstate Ave. each, giving the housewife a total ment of its March 4 commitment |
of 50 points for processed foods to support this year’s kraut cab- j
and 30 points for meats, fats.
bage crop at 12 per ton to grow­
All
stamps
will
be
good
indef­
ers.
Portland’s Leading
initely. Consumers are reminded to
Colored Hotel
budget these red and blue points
MRS. BEATRICE REED
because it is not expected that any
Licensed Funeral Director
more red stamps will be validated
MUrdock
9533
until October 29 and blue stamps Personal Attention at Holman &
rH
—
until November 1.
Luts Mortuary
If you want to have a lot of fun,
just try getting some of our people
to do something for their own good
and the good of the race. Take this
Registration thing for instance
that we have been doing for the
past month. You meet some very
interesting people and you meet
some people that make you wonder
after all, why am I worrying about
whether they register or not, or
even breathe, for that matter.
Then you get to thinking about
people like Dr. Carver, Harriet
Beecher Stowe and Abraham Lin­
coln and you start out all over
again. Renewed in the determina­
tion to help your Race even though
there are some that do not appre­
ciate your efforts in their behalf.
We are lost for words to explain
a phenomena that came to our at­
tention a couple weeks ago, but
which we have just had a chance
to view with our own eyes. We were
told of a place in Vancouver, Wash.
Page 1
A store is known
by the
company it keeps
G
HART
SCHAFFNER
& MARX
CLOTHES
DOBBS HATS AND CAPS
ARROW
SHIRTS AND TIES
INTERWOVEN SOCKS
FINE SPORTSWEAR
BOSTONIAN SHOES
EDWIN CLAPP SHOES
Medley Hotel
WASHINGTON AT BROADWAY