Portland inquirer. (Portland, Or.) 1944-194?, October 12, 1945, Page Page Five, Image 7

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    Friday. Octobar 12. 194$
F E M I N I N E Williams Ave.
C H A T T E R USO Gives Parly
For Paratroopers
PORTLAND INQUIRER
'in...... .n.... . .i.
W O M E N ’ S PAUE
FASHIONS
RADIO
RECIPIES
i : . . miimi « iih , .........
Society News
A good baule »ult will amure
you of first class passane to
By Janice Lewis
By Ann Morrison and
wardrobe perfection this fall.
Heleona Searcie
Some are being shown with
- Ill
; ;ii li.in,lli:i".ll!m, ¡l .llillllllJI!":llli;!llllllllllll)inMHtll!llllllllllllilllllllllltMIIIIIIIIIIIHHIIIHIIUHllUHIUlllllHU
the double or triple stripes which
take directions to broaden you
Listen to
above and slim you below. Oth
/
/
I
ers have the tunic-line jackets
and are very chic especially j
when they are sot off by the
shirt-cuffed sleeves which gives
Mrs. Ruby Hardin of 3344 S.
your hands such a feminine look.
E. Yamhill treet became the bride
For the short woman, the smart
of Mr. Lawrence W Maddox in
salons are show inn scientifically
a quiet but colorful ceremony at
proportioned suits which consist I
the home of her son and daughter
Midnite to 1 A. M.
of u short waist line, a narrow 1
in lak, Mr. and Mrs. Stephen
shoulder span and a perfectly fit
Wright, 2906 S. E. Tibbets St,
Ever/ Night Except | owner of the Medley hotel, on
tinn hip whittling skirt.
In suits as well as dresses this
aturday evening, October 6th. Mr.
Sunday
Wright and a daughter, Mrs.
year, the winged sleeves and eol-
Williams Ave. USO—The cll- fantry Battalion of Pendleton. left is Capt. Richard Williams.
Herbert Lewis, made up the Bridal
larless necklines are very smart
and two colors in contrast are ma of a round of fun over the Oregon finds them enjoying some Executive officer of the battalion
Party; Rev. J. F. Smith of Zion
t.
,, l
_______
and standing net to him is Mrs.
A.M E. church, San Rafael St.,
twice as smart.
If you notice week end for the officers and punch with other servicemen and
Jennie Adams, assistant director
and N. Williams Avenue, officiat­
closely, you will probably see men of the 555th Paratroopers In-
1080 on Your Dial
USO hostesses. At tho extreme of the Williams Avenue USO.
ed. Mrs. Clifford Dixon, soprano
pocket flaps finely edged with
sang and Miss Marion Fouse of
velvet or fronts and pockets im­
The week-end at the Williams
Write or Phone for
Radio Station KGW staff render­
peccably tailored with stitching. Avenue USO proved to be one of
Your
ed selections at the Harp that
The Jerkin suits hit the stride the busiest of the year. For the
Favorite
Recordings
formed part of the beautiful
in young sophistication and are second tune this year members
background.
an eye-catcher with their cap- of the 555th Paratroopers Infan­
ATwater 4393
Several scores of guests attend­
sleeves and wide belted waists. try Batallion stationed at Pendle­
ed the reception which followed
Worn with a gay colorful blouse ton, were guests. These men are
the ceremony. Serving at the re-
they are a keynote to romance. the only Negro Paratroopers in
; eeption were Mrs. Robert Harvey
The trik skirts are finding theil the Armed Forces.
of Seattle who poured coffee and
way among todays masterpieces
The round of entertainment for !
Mrs. Elia Morton, who had the
and they repleat themselves with- i^.se very populur
airborne
honor of serving the Wedding
out a worry to your fair head, troopers began with an indoor:
WASHINGTON — Large - size
Cake. Mrs. Lenora Gaskins and
Worn with your favorite button- wiener Roust, with all the trim-
sugar coupons R-1209 and R-330)
Mrs. Thelma Unthank reigned
up boxy jacket they are a revela-
on Saturday afternoon, i
are to be taken out of circulation
over the Punch Bowl. Mrs. Abbie
tion in new grace and freedom.
This was followed by a dance
and will not be good for use by
VISITING— Steward 3/c and They were married recently in
Cantrell received guests, ably as­
The suit accessory for Fall is 1 Saturday evening to the hot
consumers after October 5, the
sisted by Mrs. Ruby Irene Ben­ Mrs. Lear who are visiting Mr. California and will return to the
gaily colored scarves, Ascot style lhythm of Charles Merritt and his !
Office of Price Administration
jamin, granddaughter of the Lears parents on the honeymoon. Land of Sunshine this week end.
or draped around the shoulders. Orchestra currently appearing a t 1
j said this week.
bride.
Since most of the suits are collar- the c)ub Monterey, S. W. 3rd and
These coupons were issued
Mrs. Winifred Cochrane and
Little Miss Carlene Johnson
less, it gives you a chance to wear Flanders.
| principally for furlough and ill­
1 Mrs. Robena Martin assisted
sang last Saturday over KOIN
that lovely necklace you have
Breukfast was served on Sun-
GRAND P R I Z E ..................... $50.00 Bond
ness rations, OPA said. Very few
Stars of Tomorrow” program.
been saving back.
Maybe you day morning to all who wanted to '
are outstanding since a smaller about the rooms and Mrs. Mary
Second P r i z e ......................... $25.00 Bond
Duncan, Portland representative
Only three years old Carlene has
have one of the "Dog Collar attend and Sunday afternoon
coupon
(R-330
Revised)
is
the
Third Prize . . . .
$10.00 W ar Stamps
1 made several appearances over
of the Northwest Enterprise pre-
variety or perhaps you want to their stay ended with a grand |
only coupon OPA has issued for
j sented and introduced the guests.
the radio. Her song was “Play­
be Grecian and wear links and show featuring Teddy Felton as
these rations since April 1945.
mate” . Carlene is the daughter of
Mrs.
Magnolia
Taylor
of
16
N.
links of a bright shining chain. EmCce. Music was furnished by
The two forms that become
Steward 3rd Class and Mrs. Mrs. Carl Johnson.
E. Clackamas St. was hostess
Of course you must have a Browne Amcda and the well
invalid for consumer use after
to the Bethelite Club last even­ Davis Lear of Los Angeles, Cali­
Miss Blanch Graves writes to
blouse to change your costume known “ Bus” and His Saxophone j
October 5 are four times larger
fornia is visiting in Portalnd as her Portland friends that she ar­
and here again we notice that Claudie Wilson, a returned vet­
than form R-330 Revised, which ing.
Mrs. Clifford Dixon is leaving the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Logan rived safely as school. Miss
collars have disappeared. Those eran presided at the drums. The
will continue to be used. The
|
soon
to join her husband in Los Avritt, also his mother and fath­ Graves is a senior at Bennett
that arc finely stitched and ex­ locally famous Dance Team of
large coupons are being eliminat­
Angeles,
California where they er Mrs. and Mr. Dewey Lear of College in Greensboro, North
travagantly pleated in the front Red and Carlyle made a hit with j
ed to save space on the gummed
I
expect
to
make their permanent 2311 N. Cottonwood Street, Van- Carolina.
are just too fetching.
the large audience us did Cecil
sheets to which coupons have to
port. Mr. and Mrs. Davis Lear
I
home.
Yes, what a wonderful way to Hamilton who gave a short skit.
Sunday evening the home of
be attached before being trans­
Mr. and Mrs. E. Bowie, form- are recent bride and groom, hav- Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Griffin was
start your day.
You start out The audience showed their ap- j
ferred or deposited in ration bank
erly of Eagle Creek, Oregon are *n8 been married at Los Angeles the scene of a birthday party
feeling marvelous because you proval of the variety of acts by
: accounts.
on September 30th.
know that you're "suited” just round after round of applause.
honoring Mr. Lloyd Griffin. A
Dealers who do not have a ra­ residing at 1726 S. E. Haig street.
Steward Lear is a member of buffet supper was the highlight
Wedding
bells
rang
Friday
af-
right and your accessories are the
The program was under the di- |
tion bank account may not use
temoon for Mrs. Ruby Hardin a Seabee Battalion and wears a of the evening. Cards and Poq-
last word.
rection of Mrs. Janice Lewis, new
the largo size coupon after Oct.
and Mr. Lawrence W. Maddox. Service Ribbon from the Ameri- ueno was the main diversion.
program director for this USO.
15. After Oct. 25 they will not
They were quietly married by Ican theatre and one from the Twelve guests were present to
be good for deposit in a ration
Rev. J. Smith. Reception was Asiatic-Pacific theatre of War wish Mr. Lloyd Griffin many
THE CONTEST BEGINS OCTOBER 22. 1945
bank account.
Continue to Save Fats
■ held at the home of Mr. and; with one battle star.
more birthdays. Mrs. Corine
ENDING DECEMBER 28. 1945.
"MR. AMERICA MEET
Sugar Stamp No. 38, the reg-
Mrs. Steven Wright, where many
Bride and groom were dinner Duke, a sister in law, and Miss
Housewives are urged to con­
THE PEACE"
I
ular
stamp
in
War
Ration
Book
NOVEMBER 2nd . . . LAST DAY FOR
! friends gathered to extend their I guests of Mr. and Mrs. Logan Wanda Griffin, their daughter
tinue their war-time practice of
Four now in use, is not affected
Sou Meal Points Free
congratulation.
They received Avritt of 65 N. E. Hancock St., assisted in caring for the guest.
REGISTRATION
saving
used
kitchen
fats.
There
by this action.
Mrs. America's rationing woes
many lovely gifts.
(Portland, on Thursday evening.
Pfc. Norman Miles arrived
have been gradually disappearing is still an urgent need for them,
Mrs. G. R. Harvey of Seattle, They will leave Portland on Sat­ home from Italy alst Thursday
because
of
the
serious
shortage
WE WANT NEGRO PO­
since the end of the war. The
urday
to
continue
their
honey­
Washington was an out of town
evening with an honorable dis­
October mout point value chan­ of industrial fats necessary in the
LICEMEN AND WOMEN.
guest who attended the wedding moon trip in Los Angeles where charge from the army. Pfc. Miles
manufacture
of
soaps
and
other
ges have made ration point bud­
Steward
Lear
intends
to
stay
un-
,
.
. , .___
and reception. The Portland In­
_ . ,
served overseas for eighteen
geting even less of a problem. civilian goixls. Every little bit
til
his
return
to
duty
on
October
.,
quirer took pictures of the af­
'
i months.
Lower grades of beef—that is— will help. And you’ll be reward­
19th.
fair.
Mrs. L. F. Green, the wife of
ed
with
an
increase
in
the
num­
utility and canner grades—and
Mrs. Marion Brown is able to
presiding Elder L. F. Green ar­
ber
of
points
paid,
our
but­
utility and cull grades of veul
be up after being a victim of
rived in the city Wednesday for
and lan-b are now point-free. cher will now give you four red
pneumonia.
an indefinite stay.
points
a
pound,
instead
of
two,
j
Sausages and other products in
Mr. Willie Williams returned
which these meats are the prin­ and four cents, for the used fat j
ourth prizes, a tie between 11th
home last week from a two-
cipal ingredients are point-free, you turn in to him. Thus you'll j
grade. Laing school. Mount Pleas­
month sight-seeing visit of the
be
helping
yourself
as
well
as
too. All cuts of meats listed as
ant, . C., and the sophomore class,
east and south.
your
country
by
continuing
to
“other cuts” will require no ra­
-------------------------------------------------| New York (ANTri—Winners in Wulker-G grant
High
school,
tion points. This group includes save waste fats.
HAVE YOU DONATED TO the nation-wide Negro essay pro- Fredericksburg, Va„ and honor-
short ribs, brisket and flank
THE UNITED NEGRO COL- ject co-sponsored by the National able mention, 9H-I class, David
meat, hamburger, lamb patties
Tuberculosis association and its,"!' Howard school, Atlanta, and
LEGE FUND?
and veal patties
In fact, one Turkeys Used for Thanksgiving
affailiated state associations were ft16 student body of Booker T.
third of all the meat America
announced Monday by Dr. Char- Washington High school, Mem-
It's very likely Mrs. America
cats m October will be bought
les S. Johnson, director of the phis.
without points, A seasonal in- W,U be able to buy a turkl>y to i
Second prize for an essay by a
department of social sciences.
adorn the dinner table on our
The
Theresa
Chorus,
in
all
it's
hand
to
greet
Portland
at
the
day.
Oct.
14th.
crease in marketing of range-fed
Fick
university.
Nashville,
and
hi8h
school student was won by
eattle made the increase possible. first peace-time Thanksgiving beauty and splendor, will be on Benson Tech Auditorium, Sun-
chairman of the committee of Marianne L. Brown, John Haris
Day in four years. All t u r k e y s ------------------------------------------------- 1----------------------------------------------------------------------------
• • •
seven judges.
High school, Harrisburg, Pa.;
were set aside for the Armed j
Life” nevertheless. It has been
Supplies of the better cuts of
Awards were made for the best third prize by Louise McVey,
Forces up until September 23, so
shown
in
nearby
Marietta.
meat are still inadequate to meet
entries in three divisions— pro- Thomas Jefferson High school,
that service men and women
the demand, however, so all pork
Mayor Hartsfield was reported­
jects conducted by a high school Los Angeles, and fourth prize by
would have the traditional holi­
cuts, bacon, and choice cuts of
ly out of the city at the screen­
class, essays written by indivi- Lillian Dunn, Orange County
day delicacy. However, the set-
beef, veal and lamb—that is,
ing for censor board members and
dual high school students and Training school. Chapel Hill, N.
aside
is
now
terminated
and
it
is
ATLANTA
(ANP)—
The
1934
attorneys after having learned had no comment when contacted
grades AA, A and B— retain their
C. Special awards were made
essays by college students.
September point values this estimated by the Department of x re c n attraction -imitation of of the ban. Their attorneys com­ later.
Servonia
Washum,
McKinley
Schools
and
colleges
in
25
month.
Fats, oils, butter and Agriculture that supplies of tur- Life," starring Louise Beavers municated with Universal’s chief
Paramount was forced to sub­
states participated in the project, High school. Canton, O., and Bet­
keys
will
be
adequate
to
take
an(j
Fredi
Washington,
has
been
counsel in New York by tele­ stitute another film for the slated
margarine are also unchanged.
through which an estimated half ty Jean Lewis, Thomas Jefferson
care of civilian demand.
banned from Atlanta by Miss phone.
But there’s good news in the
run of “Imitation of Life.”
million
persons - were reached High school, Los Angeles. Honor
Christine Smith, white city film
City laws exact a penalty of
lowering of point vulues on can­
with
the
story of tuberculosis able mention went to Frances
censor, on grounds that it is “con­ $500 for each showing of a pic­
ned fish—two to three points a
control,
according
to Dr. John­ Majors, Jackson Junior High
Many
families
are
beginning
to
trary to the good order of the ture that does not bear the cen­
pound. And Mrs. America will
school,
Louisville;
Margaret
son.
"HAVE
YOU
DONATED
TO
still have 50 red points a month feel the effects of the change­ community" in its treatment of sor’s stamp of approval.
Woodyard, Fosdick-Maston High
THE
UNITED
NEGRO
COLLEGE
For
the
second
consecutive
over
from
war-time
to
peace­
the racial question.
The censor was given a private
for ouch member of her family
year, first award for the best school. Buffalo, N. Y.; Rosemary
The ban came last week after screening of the picture about FUND?”
to purchase items that are still time wages. For them, particul­
project conducted by a high Hines, Central High school, Mun-
arly,
price
control
becomes
more
Paramount theatre, which has no four days before announcement
rationed.
SO I ■TKiiro n s w :
school class went to the 9-7 cio, Ind.- Lois Simmons, St. Rita
important than ever. The Office space for Negro patronage, had of the ban. Her open rejection
Science class of Carver Junior academy. St. Louis; Kenneth Mc-
of
Price
Administration
has
put
asked
permission
for
its
run.
led to another showing for the
PROMINENT BUSINESS
High School, Tulsa. Okla. The Gaughey, Abilene High school
into effect a program that will
The situation brought about by library board members, at which
WOMAN ILL IN HER HOME
class
will receive a gold medal, for Negroes, Abilene, Tex.; and
bring
onto
the
market
more
low-
the
daughter
in
the
film
in
cross­
time they voted unanimously to
Mrs. Beutrico Rood of 2107 N.
a
set
of books and $75 for its Mary Laury, Eustic Vocational
N. W illia m s A v e . and Tillam ook
Vancouver Ave., has been con­ priced cotton, rayon, and woolen ing over to the white race after uphold the ban as given by Miss
planning
and presentation of "A High School, Eustis. Fla.
D
ire
c
tly
a c r o s s f r o W i ll i a m s A v e .
clothing,
which
is
a
big
item
in
finding
it
more
advantageous
to
Si lith. Attorneys and their wives
fined to her home bocuuse of ill­
U SO
In the college division, second
Tuberculosis
Day Program.”
CMOICfB P O O D — F O U N T A I N
ness for the past month and a the family budget. The program her general living is the part of saw a third screening of the film
prize was awarded Marguerite
Miss
Frances
E.
mith
of
J.
C.
Open
7
a.
m
.
to
12
M
idnight
is
specifically
designed
to
make
the
film
to
which
Miss
Smith
afterwards.
half. Mrs. Reed is employed at
Corbin High School, Pine Bluff, H. Hartman, Dillard university,
M rs. M a r y P r o c t o r , P ro p .
Universal’s branch manager
the Holman & Lutz Mortuary and lower-priced essential garments and the board objected. The ob-
Phone T B 3259
Ark., won first prize for the best New Orleans, and third prize,
available,
so
consumers
will
not
pection
states
that
the
actress
said that the ban was “not justi­
owner of a fur salon at the Van­
essay
submitted by a high school Olivia Irene Tucker, Maryland
be forced to buy higher-priced attempts, unsuccessfully, to “cross fiable,” stating that at the time
couver avenue address.
student and will be awarded a State Teachers college, Bowio,
substitutes. And ceiling prices the line” .
ROY LIVINSTON
it was shown in Atlanta in 1935
gold medal and a 100 scholar­ Md. Special awards were made
The ban given by Miss Smith “no protests against it were
of present low-cost clothing will
MOVING
ship to a college of her own Tyrie Booker, Bradley college,
be reduced. To provide greater had the unanimous approval of heard.” He declared that Atlanta
Hauling
of
Any
Kind
Hear the Famous
choice.
Miss Smith's essay was Peoria, 111., and Ruth Almyra
protection against overcharges, the board of trustees of the Car­ was the first city of the south to
NO JO B TO O SM ALL,
on “How the Home, chool and Kird, West Virginia State college.
those clothes will carry tags negie library of Atlanta, under take such action against the pic­
N O N E T O O L .A K O E
Community Can Participate in Institute, W. Va. Honorable men­
which board her office functions. ture, which has enjoyed profit­
which state the ceiling price.
MU 4433 61 I t . B. San KaLaal St.
tion was won by Emma Lee
the Control of Tuberculosis."
City laws empowers the library able runs in other parts of the
Weathers,
Kentuck tate college,
In
the
college
contest,
first
board the right to approve or dis­ country. Since Atlanta made its
prize was won by Mrs. Christine Frankfort; Mary E.” Skinner,
approve of all public entertain­ assertion. Lloyd Binford, official
DONALD L. WEST
J. Dillard, a student at Virginia Elizabeth City State Teachers
ment in Atlanta.
censor of Memphis, took similar
State college, Petersburg, Va. college, Elizabeth City, N. C.;
The ultimatum aroused much action, according to reports.
By William Henry Huff
For
her essay on “Old Versus New Audrey J. Lawson, Houston Col­
Tuesday and Thursday
criticisb since the film was ap­
The Memphis censor had be­
Hush, I hear a voice like mine proved when it was presented in come nationally known before,
Attitudes in My Community Re­ lege for Negroes, Houston; Albert
Crying in the wilderness.
garding Tuberculosis”, she will Mackey, Florida A. and M. col­
6:45 P. M.
the city in 1935 to record-break­ however, when he banned “Brew­
Ringing clear, not in a whine,
be presented a gold medal and lege, Tallahassee; Delia E. Wal­
ing showings. At that time, fol­ ster’s Millions" and “The South­
ker, Paine collebe, Augusta, Ga.;
For the weak and defenseless.
$50 in cash.
lowing the premiere showing at erner,” because, he said, they
Other awards in the high school Millicent A. Gumbs, Wilborforce
Who is this so brave and strong the Fox theatre, it moved to presented the south in an un­
class project were: second prize, university; Mrs. Bernice M. Rod­
As to sing awyeet freedom's song neighborhood theatres and still favorable light. “The Southern­
Junior B class, Booker T. Wash­ gers, Lincoln Junior college, Kan­
Where such singing might mean brought pocked audiences.
er” was approved for Atlanta I
ington High School, New Orleans; sas City, Mo., and Juanita Fitz­
death?
Stanley's
Clothes
Shop
Local
officials
of
the
Universal
showings, however.
1080 K.C.
third prize, Science club. Wash­ patrick, Grand Rapids Junior col­
Yet, he does not hold his Pictures company, Inc., owners,
435 SW. Washington St
Several Georgia cities were |
ington High School, Raleigh, N.C.; lege, Grand Rapids, Mich.
breath.
immediately conferred with their currently showing "Imitation of |
'BRONZE
COMMUNITY
HOUR"
Mrs. Ruby Hardin
Becomes Bride of
Lawrence Maddox
NEWLYWEDS
K W J J
POPULARITY
CONTEST
WHO IS PORTLAND'S MOST
POPULAR DAMSEL?
Use of Large-size Sugar
Coupons Ends Oct. 5
The Portland Inquirer is Sponsoring a
FESONALITY CONTEST
Under the Auspices of Miss A. B. Washington
Prizes Will Be Awarded Amounting to $85
Navy C. B.
Visits Here
Qn Honeymoon
Open to All Ladies Who Want to
Enter
Make Your Entrees Now by Phone . . .
Call The Portland Inquirer's Office
- WEbster 7220 -
J
Win the Grand Prize by Selling Subscriptions
For This Bigger and Better Paper
OPA S A Y S . . .
Don't Miss This Chance for a Big Reward
Annual T-B Essay
Contest Winners
Are Girls
ATLANTA FILM CENSOR BANS
"IMITATION OF U F E " REVIVAL
TILLAMOOK
LUNCHEONETTE
"HARBOR
HARMONISTS"
KW J J
Just arrived-
New Spring Full
Drape Suits and
Slacks
*
Ä