Advocate_1936-04-25

,,, '.,. Page Four THE ADVOCATE Saturday, April 25, 1936 FLOWERS Hubbell and two other young white men from the university were the Dewey Rand Mayoralty Aspirant Rico's + Column A message from l\lrs. Louise ,--------------– ; (Continued from page One) a ctl\·e, and members of Flowers' of close to a half hundred motor fraternity-the honorary pallbear– cars some of which bore ou t-of- ers. •A delegation of twelve young stat: license plates. Lincoln Mem· men representing the Univeri;ity ot orJal Park was selected as the final Oregon attended the funeral in a resting place where the handsome body. George :\Iiller was in charge lavender plush casket was placed of the funeral which was as elabor- while the burial rites were read. ate and beautiful as it was sad. Parents Reoei'l'"e Tracie News It was late Saturday afternoon when a message to Mr. and Mrs. Ral ph Flowers, Portland , from the University of Oregon announced the tragic and untimely death of their only child, Clifford wh o was a student at the university. With another young studen t, Thorne Hubbell and two co- eds, Clifford went canoeing In the "old ml11 stream." Satu rday was just :the kind of day-sunshine and warmth after a long wintry siege– to call one o ut of doors for recrea– tion and exercise. The canoe capsized pinning be· Surviving the deceased are: Mr. and Mr s. Ralph Flowers, 1806 N. E. Victoria avenue, parents; Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Flowers, :\(r. and Mrs. Elmer Flowers, Mr. and l\lrs. ITvln Flowers and :\Ir. and l\frs. Chester Dixon, uncles and aunts; Mr. and Mrs. Ollle Henderson, grandparents, all of whom reside in Portland except Mr. and Mn;. Dixon whose home is ln Keyport ,vashington. ' CLIFFORD FtOWERS Called from us Lik~ a .streak 'of Is ''Little Cliff.'' lightning neath one of the co-eds. Together Folks, God has seen fit to take Hubbell and Flowers freed the girl From us and all of them returned to the Out little friepcl. canoe which unknown at that time Refined and ever more was our to them had sprung a leak. They Beloved "Little Ippy.'' ' decided to quit the canoe and swim to shore. His companions, seeing Forget Clifford? that Cliff was clinging to the boat Long will he live in . Impmislble. thought that he was safe and In no immediate danger. The others <'OUld swim and succeeded in reaoh– ing the shore. Not seeing Cliff again, they concluded that he had p1·eceded them to the campus. Not until a cheok was made of Zeta Hall where he resided was it definitely known that he was miss– Our hearts; nor will '\\'e forget "Mom and Dad" whom Everyone loves . . . . so now Peacefully sleep, "Little Cliff," Someday w·e all shall meet again. -eunice mott. CLIFFORD FLOWERS ing. Local police sea1·ched the Clifford, you grew up with us-not stream and found the body which Long ago Born at Sumpter, Oregon, 1898; father D. Rand, Sheriff of Baker • • + + Now the cir c u lation of dirt starts anew with Rico at the wheel. R ico claim s t h at he knows wnat is going on a nd will write everything County, Oregon; served 22 months he sees. overseas in 31st Aero Squadron; Caswell of Portland to friends here is to the effect that she Is meeting with great success in her work among the friends the1·e as a Ba– hai teacher. Mrs. Elsie 1\Janey, Constance and George Isadore, Jr., were the guests of Beatrice Cannaday-Fran– klin at dinner Tuesday at a down– town restaurant. enlisted for service 1917; member of Masonic Lodge, American Le– gion and Fl r s t Presbyterian Church; attended both University of Oregon and Oregon State Col· lege-majored in Business Adminl- OoO George Latimer wJII lea,•e Sun , D u e to ttie fact that Joe Crane day for Chicago to attend the An- now h as a job, maybe we'll hear a we dding m arch sound out some• time i n J u ne. I won't tell anybody that th e you ng lady's name is Rose nual Bahai convention. Dr. Lorenza B. Lapsley of Chi– cago, who has been In the ci!J for stration; has conducted general in- Proctor. surance agency in Portland for past OoO • several months, recenlly passed a few days in Seattle. He returned to Portland on Tuesday and left Friday night for a \'isit in Califor– nia cities before returning to his home in Chicago. ten years. Business education and exveri- T.he popular D u ck Jordan is ence has fitted him ideally for the losing h is grip. Th is conclu sion was position he seeks. arrived at by tm! fact that one of l\La.naged l\Iayoralty campaign of his old fla:mes is getting married to pt·escnt incumbent Joseph K. Car- another. OoO We occasionally see Sa.mmie Blanchard and his lady fair, wait. ing, ju st waitin~ for June. OoO . l\Ir. and l\Irs. George N. ,Vhite, who have been up to visit their place in 'Winlock, "\Va~hington, re– turned home on Tue~day of this week. Mrs. While is reported in· disposed. Ivan Cannady ancl Ernie Chanell· Rico, d u ring his rounds last er are busy with the politlcions. week, perceived Ivan Cannady and Every day finclH them hitting thc Donald Rutherforrd laying their political trail rackets with a lovely OoO Ozie looked very charming in her new ridin-g habit. I wonder how S. E. liked it. Green certainly be· comes the young lady. OoO was brought to Portland Sunday. In fact only yesterday, but son, Jr., and was the person re- Rico says that the charming E leanor G ragg Is looking more and mor e like ~ylvia Sidney. They tell me that she Is going to Fish U. next fall. Good l uck toots! News of the tragedy spread From out of the heavens God called sponttible for Carson's election. throughout the city and state leav- For you. Oh-we'll miss you so much. in:; saddness and gloom in its wake. The heart-brolrnn parents and relatlveR were not alone ln their grief for "Cliff'' as hl· was famil– iarly called by many, had a host. of friends. :'llany people whom his 11arents did not know wore frier:,l,; / of his. Ile was the type o! youn~ ~· ,,.__...., .....· n1a.n to m,ake Jfiends: young, han,1· some, int~flii;e nt, :imbltious, well– mannercd, courteous; with a s:r,ile and friendly hancl<shake hr all. 1l i.s asso, :iates, ma1<~· cf ,v~v.·>n he had seen on l\lond!!.y evening when he made a. ·rip h Jmi!, simply coultl not believe it; they hoped there must be some mistake; parents who had children around his age lay awake at night in grief as if it were their own child-all who knew him mourned and sorrowed and wept. Remember our parties ?-Nice, During your time. Fond memories wo'll always cherish in our minds; Lasting, living memories, Of you. '\\-hile you sleep, Cliffortl, we are thinking of Every good thing you',·e don,• (or US--SQ Rest on, "little pal," and Smile. - oz mott. HOSSNER SEEKS SHERIFF JOB ,v. E. Hossner who is ,;Pekin;; the nomination as Sheriff of ).fultno- mah County was born and reared Mr. Flowers was born June 2, in Multnomah County, Oregon. He 1916, in PO'l'tland on First Avenu e, has been en:;aged in business for in the same house where his father several yearsr and for five years Is married happi~y to Buhal Hater and is the father of a nine ypar old son. Favors and adequated Old AgP Pension and <'onsiclen, tlH• Town– send Plan the best solution yet ,,re– sented (01· puhlic sonsidera lion. • Is lmqualifledly in favor of Or- I OoO ·• Mrs. Otto Rutherford (nee Ver– dell Burdine) Is now embarked on that sea of matrimony with that suave, sharpster, Otto. Keep your e~·e on him, Verdell. OoO 1,anized Labor and L-< plpdgcd to Rico says that he's not the only grant proper reprcsentatiun to It in one who enjoys driving along the <.:L,·ic affairs. hlghwa.y.s, ma.rvelJfng at the won- His position in rl'g ard to Puhlic l dcrs of spring, b ecau se he says that Ulilitie>< will he to act as an unhi- he ~aw Duke Jackson and his ased nnd intelli;;e nt refert·e. striv- :\Irs. driving along in a beau tiful ing at all times to grant the con- ear. ,iumer their rights. OoO He will work for a close1· under- Rico says that he really doesn't standing between Po1·t1and and the like to see a wine bottle tha.t s up-state communities as a meanR half glass. to promote better comme1·cial re- lationship. He is for the independent mer· chant as against the encroachment of chain store m~thods. OoO R!co met a you ng man over town the other day from California. He asked about Thelma Morton. 1 wonder where he met her. f. OoO ON MAY 15 (Adv. paid by Committee to reelect Carson) WELCH , REPUBLICAN for COUNTY ASSESSOR / Experienced--continued efficient se rvice No. 124 on Primary Ballot Present County Asses!;or U. S. BURT Democratic Candidate for STATE TREASURER Help builcl Oregon with Roose– ,·elt. Hal'lnouy, el"flcicney on Roilrll of Control. Granger, Yctc1·au. Adequate Olli Agn Pem,ion<; without Panp<'1"" Oil1h. Bonne, Hie for all tht' Peo11J,•. VOTE X 46 -Paid Adv. FOR REPUBLICAN REPRESENTATIVE MULTNOMAH COUNTY VOTE83 X - --~~I.. David C. E PPS "I will champion a Civil Rights Bill" -Paid Adv. / was born; he attended Holliday school and was taught by some of the same teachers w:ho had in- struoted his father there; he gra· duated frc,m Jefferson high in June, '35, and it was while here that he won his letter in a "cross– country'' track meet; was an active membe1· of Bethel church and the Allen Christian Endeavor society; received his musical training at the Ellison-White Conservatory of !du– sic where on several occasions he played in recitals; was a charter member of the Sigma Alpha Theta fraternity and a freshman in Busi– ness Administration at the Univcr· sity of Oregon. was connected with the Fol'Cl Plant. c,·~---, He is for the liberal standards advocated by President Roosevelt and which are being disc1·edited by the entrenehed financial intere'sts , of the t•ountry. Rico says that he really enjoyed dancing with all the beautiful girls at the Easter prom at the Italian Federation hall. OoO Rico says, Dr. Ellis is now laying his racket w1th Ozie. He won't har dly talk to another girl, l wonder what Ozie did to him. He even goes home early, take it easy Cora. O my! -Everything in the Drug Line-– at { i I- • ' . ( The funeral was hell! at 2: 30 in the afternoon with Rev. Ralph Martin, eulogist; poems by the Misses Ozie and Eunice Mott, and Hossner promises if elected. to another by Lou Ella Clark were cut down runnin:; expenses of the read; Bethel choir and Lee Gri.gs- sheriff's office from 3~ to fi(l by sang; Miss Grace Brown, staff per cent. :\lore work, JesR h e lp ancl organist, played. Billy Law, ,Jerry much better protection fo1· thl' out- Turner, room mates of the de, lying district~. I ceased; Donald Rutherford; Thorne R e-el.ct . , o......... Qty CoewfHioner Poatlon4 "FaV'oritlRm will not IJe sh,1w11 tu , anyone,'' declared the ~t, ·~.llate. He says that he will not nllow l:im - [ self nor his staff t•J go to ~·al,•m I to break up organize i Ja!Jc;r. I : :I.fr . Jross11e1· is i,tr m.:·v in fa \'C,r f r,f <'h~:J ,• ..r taxes: ·Jw Dc,1111!''. •'J P I clam for wider service and the Townsend Plan for old age relief. Specia'ita' di Olio Puro D'Oliva Merlino Brand Angelo Brand Genova Brand Leonetta Brand St•eglil't c la ~ larca .!!!:=::-_."'I ehe ,·I J>iaee da 111111 <·nr,,,.1o.a a u1ilc <'US!'-<' Metropolitan Grocery Co. l\ferllno B ldg., 8tl-8 l 6 Sh.th St. :SEATTLE, WASHIKGTON - N I NO _; MARTINI · Romantic: Tenor Star IN PERSON MAY 8 AUDITORIUM RESERVB SEATS NOWl . MallOrdoN Ad..... 9'J' hh- Ari au• ~ Nau, ao1 aw.le :;/ =='•~;~-;:~ 86c, S1.10. $1,60, $1.711. $2,ZO. The Idol or untold mllllon• UI-" fl Metropolllan o-. Con~ ltllcflo NINO MARTINI~ and Mollon Plctu-. A Ruth Isherwoecl PresentaU.. OoO I hear that Ruth Crane has a new boy friend. Go terrell, go! Dut what happened to Ernie? Om~·! -OoO I hear that John Scru:;bs 9Weeping Isadore l\fo1·ton off feet. What a !In~ of ji\'c '. OoO Inez Foster was in a hNrnt:ful mood when Ivan startetl isinKing– "If you were mine.'' ·~ ... Have You Unpaid Bills? .\ "l'tT~on:i I Loan" sen·ice is one of the features at th!' United States National E1.nk . At a 1·eason– alo l!· r:it" of intC'rest, money 1,- loaned to persons and f:imil if'~ to !'lC'nr off old debtR, pay taxes and ins un11·1 .. 111·0-111 ium~. t:tc. 'No colloteral nc<'essary , imp!~· th, cu ·signatures o! t .,·u persons r,f ac– CPJ1La l,Je ~I t :,,ling-. .\h'mla•r l"Pdl'ral Tkpo'-'ll Insur:tnce Cor1,oratlon ~ha United Slates National Bank, Ausplund Drug Store Sixth and Glisan Portland, Oregon .. , .. ,1111,.-, ........._.-, ....._,_, ........_,_,"'·-·-·...._,,,.,,..~,.,,.. ,._.__.. ,._,_.. _.. ,.. _,,.,_,.... ,,,.,___ _ • 4 •• ; •• . . You Ca~n't Fool the Boy You Want! ! LARI EUSEGives Dull, Dingy. Iron-Burnt Hair New Brilli , an~e and Blackness as Noth. ing Else Can! N OWADAYS it is the girl with soft, silky, gleaming jet black hair that gets the best looking boy friends - has tlle most dates -the most fun and en– joy111111t. She really gets to go places • ddo things. Why? Beca~se she STAYS popular, young and beautiful - by using Godefroy's Larieuse French Hair Coloring. GODEFROY'S Keeps You Young Stage and screen sta,s have been using Godefroy's for more than forty years. So lt,ye people high in society, and in busi- 11ess. Godefroy's will make YOUR HAIR just II lovely as theirs. Then, no longer will yo11 be a stay-at-home - forgotten, 111d lonely. Then you can hold the boy yoa want-enjoy lo,e and romance again. It is easy to ap tha11 ordinary s' few minutes yr radiant coal b?I' mires. Satisfa money back. Ye. 4' t t t QA Pt A A A t Ont t At t t t Ce t t t t t t t I J .I