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About The advocate. (Portland, Or.) 19??-19?? | View Entire Issue (June 10, 1933)
S A T U R D A Y , J U N I 10 , 1931 » » »«» » »»»»»M W T H I »»»»»»«« A D V O C A T E PAQE THREI ADVOCATE FEATURES CORRESPONDENTS SPRINQ IN OREGON (Hy Alma M. Trumbull) rv: H i -V a y / t o H ea lth by A D A A fter weary mouths of dsrkenlns flays, day« of east winds roarlns thro the sr»*at fir trees, days of lonslns for the alsht of snow clad mountalna cur tallied winter Ions In draperies of mist and cloud, days of little sunshine and much rain, Kprlus. one late mornlnx. cam e to Oregon How soon forgotten In her seiibil smile* were all the lonx sad hours of weeping Winter. W e wok«* to s a le upon a sapphire sky. t> feel the warm slow from u golden sun. rlslug. radiant victor over the clouds that Ions had hedd him prison ed from our sight, to aenae through all the air the wonder of returning life Tnw daffodil and snowdrop, scouts sent jn ahead of the sr»*at wakening army of spring blossoms, breaking winter camp, lifted their lovely heads and flows rod In lieauty. signaling their comrades to coots on. As day followed glowing day the great fruit orchards answered with million blossom to Nature'a waking call Kverywhere unrollctd the wood* roua canvas «if the spring 8be earth a radiant garden, the* sweet air p«*rfuni ed with the hr»*ath of blossoming trees, th** gentle* winds currying afar the story of resurrected Ilfs What words ran tell thu blory of a world In bloomf A universal gc?m of countless rays aersne The diamond .R r H A V N E OREGON <PAIRY COUNCIL STR A W B E R R Y TIM E of the Caaeade» turned earneat face» toward tbelr towering peaka and wait* ed breathless for the aun'i gocdnlgh' to great Mount Hood. The foothill* and fair garden landa grew purple in Hy Mr». Koaalle Holme» the deepening ahadow». All wan ai lence aave for the evening aong of bird» In towering tree». Fur above In honor of the 14th birthday annl the , . »now crowned peak turned softly . veroary and graduation of M l»» Eunice pink There waa one long moment of ; .. ___. „ . . ., Mott, her mother, Mr». Hew trice Heed, radiant reaponae to the »un god a enlertalned fourteen boya and girl» farewell touch, then a »low fading j at a delightful party at the family res from roae to deadly gray.- The air id ence on N. E. Tibbetts street May grew chill around ua, Ihe chill o f life 26th Game» and music were the diver departing — the bird*' annua buaued-1 s io n » Mias Mott who graduated at tbe awed and allent we watched the Hosford elementary school In May, re- »••|>ctacle of the day'* fair paaa.ug rleved numerous graduation and birth Then someone spoke softly, scarcely day gift». 8he was very pretty In her "W hat la man, (hat Thou art mind first full length formal frock, made ol ful of him." ■beer organdy embroidered. Mlat Mott of oarlh'ti groan verdure; Iho balmy air of perfect purity. Kaoh <lay a gift from Natura'a grarloua band, ao rich and bountiful aa atlra the vary heart to grallluda and worablp. Among tho momorlea daaraal to the. hanrta that love th» open apnrea of tho waat nro thoae of houra apont on tba groat Columbia Highway Tber- com «« a ploluru of the mighty river taking lln aeaward way through d-eu channola won by agea of unooaalny flow from giant hill», "rook ribbed and nnrlenl aa Iho nun", rind In their aumi> tuoua raiment of velvet brown and groan. A land of eioeodlng beauty la thin wide domain "where roll* the Ore gon.” Many year« have paaaed since th- oomlng of the white man rhaiiged the fare of the weatern continent and wo.i from Ibe wilder».-** thla landof -peace and plenty, of towering mountalna and fruitful meadow land. No more 'In cur 11 ri k amok« of campfire and war algnul rlae from hill top nr puple val ley. (¡real cltie* now have taken fo* tlielr own the ancient habitation of the "vanlahltiK race". Great Intereata of loduatrlea on land and aea have called their cnuntleK* thouaanda to the peopling " f huay cltie* and thriv ing farm*. Yet even lo the stress of dally loll the eye turn* often toward ■ he mountain a.-ntlnel* atandlng for ever while and allent far above th - atrlfe and tumult of man's little life. On an evening aoft with spring and fair with prnmlae of affluence of aummer beauty *»on to come a group of traveler* through the valley» Scclal DcKnii^ fold III th# whipped crnim. Turn into !• mold Ihm him riim««d In cold IClmwlMirrlnH nr« with u« ncnln, uf wm*r mid llut>d with thn n umiuliiK t«*r • Ion« mid lmi»«tli-iii watt on th»- •triw b rrrli'i cut In h «lv r« Chill tafor# pnrt of moMt of im Ml tiro wo <»r»- told «» t v I iik Yield: 7 sorvlngf. tholr ••••on hi to I m * • ahort on»*, wo nr»» junt If It'll In innkliiK th» m olt of Strawberry Tarta thorn while th»»y ar«» •vallahl» to un . 4 efff yolka Although the nutritive value of b *r 1 3 cup KranulattMl ausar rl»a. which la chiefly In th* Julcea, la I S cupa acalde»! milk 1 4 lap vanlllu not high. their dellcloua. refreahltn llaked U ri alleila flavor more than ro mi»«« mutt«*« for thla ltjoart atrawherrlea w«*U ripened lack of fmal elementa. Thla lack, loo, Whlpp«*d cream la ofteu aupplled hy (he addition of cream and aiiaar or hy romhlultig with Heat ess yolka «lightly. Add ausar other food« ami scalded milk Turn Into the top In aalatla ami milk «h utt*. on Ice of a doubl»* boiler «ml cook over hot cream, or aa abort cake, are only a water, atlrrins couatatitly until the ctia- few «»f thè wava to u»r atrawI»rrrlea turd conta thè apooii lmm<*dlstely re- Many lntereatlns recipe« «a ll for th«* move frmti thè flre, cool and add thè freah frult A numtH-r <»f tetnptlns flavorina Juat b ifore aervlns lima atraw berry recipe a are off»rt*d thU turn thè ciiatard Ini»» lart alleila to a w eek : depth of about half an Inch. Over this pile atruwherries that have been cut Strawberry Bavarian hi halves und sweetened. Top with whipped cream mid serve at once 1 tablespoon sranulated selatln Yield 6 tart«. 4 table-a|MM>na cold water 1 »juart atrawherrlea Strawberry Sauce for Angel Food Cake of the dewdrop glittering In the sun’s 1 thapn strained lemon Juice 5 cup sranulated ausar first morning ray; the soft shining of 1 cup cream, whipped !•* cup# whlpplns cream the sapphire sky; the deep emerald 1-3 c up powdered sus«r 1 ess white Rofteti the selatln In the redd water. • N W » > k iiH W in a 'N iH M m ,> iu H ,> ,H iii" H " " i> i" ii" i a S cup crushi'd siruwberrb-M Crush I S rupa of the fruit and press S tcaapoon vanilla PH O NE: B ROADW AY 24-4» quirkly through s atralner to reni<»v.» the seeds There should !*«• at least a Whip cream, add ausnr. Iienten css MOST REASONABLE IN C IT Y cup of the !»erry puree Stand tbs whit«*, strawberries and vanilla and soaked gelatin «*vt*r « pan of hot water combine all lightly One half cup pe to melt, then strain It Into the straw- cans or walnuts may I k * ndd«*d for va- lw»rry puree Add sugar and when dla 'rlety This sauce Is delicious nerved F U ^ IE K A L P A K L Û T Î5 solved, set In a pan of cold water As w ith ang«*l food cake or with an Ice soon as the mixture b»*glns to thicken, rr«-um sandwich EDITOR YOUNG MISSING ! •* * talented elocutionist, specialising FOUNO IN H 0 8 P IT A L *n *>“ u* lJ,urenc® Dunbar’» dialect anJ e w e she also plays the piano and sings She baa given a great deal of pleasure ( Continued from page one ) to many friend» by being ao willing Mary's hospital. An attempt waa made to keep the to respond to the demands made on disappearance of the editor from the her talent. public The officials at the women'» division marked "no publicity” on the slip t'-lllng about her disappears^ * However, rumors floated abroad even tbouRh her chaffeur and other* denied that she had gone. They said that she waa away on a short vacation an j would return In a few day». Among May graduates are Mias He lls Pearson. Holliday elementary; Cor nelius Young, Franklin high; Eleanor I’ leaae come In and pay your nob Gragg. Jefferson high; Dorothy Bush- script Ion to Tbe Advocate. W e need nell and Cora Franklin. Commerce the money! high. Mr. Allan Rutherford, from the college course at Pacific Callege, New- berg. Oregon. l- 'P a a a Mr. Earl Jenkins, of Topeka. Kaua who haa ben visiting his aunt, Mrs. Lillian Lay. for ten dava, left on the Portland Rose Wednesday night for hi* home. Mr. Jenkins erpressed plea sure wi;b Portland and says he will return again In the future. While here he was entertained at several so w >« mm - m , cial functions given In his honor: a party by Misa Geraldine Jefferson; by 334 SIX T H STR E E T Miss N ellie Franklin; and the Mis.ies Corner of Market Thelma and Juanita Johnson. His aunt showed him the interesting points in and about the city. ATTENDANT » » • Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Jamison enter • --<5 1 -----------DotUt S » W ' taim-d their nephew. John Burghardt Doublt te tto * ! » • r v r r r w . , ,, Beverley at Dodge Park Memorial • IlllO N S or P O U N D S usto I Bn » V OUR C O V C R N M IM T 4 4 Miss Arena Mallory and Miss Thel 4 9 “ ma Brown were guests at luncheon du AUSPLUND DRUG STORE ring their visit to Portland, at the home of Rev. and Mrs. T. E. Roberts. D e im in u liiff V 4 «Midie VISITO R S ARE WELCOME BRoadway 2449 MIIJ.KK & TRACK Y MISS B ARBARA HUBCARO, LAD Y BAKING 'POWDER _ PRICE T mî L •j l ’r r f r r l h u n i r a i S r r r i c e MRS The Adventurer« club sponsored a Memorial Day picnic at Talbot Park on the Columbia river Highway. It waa largely attended. • a a BEATRICE RE E 0 Lady Altandant Be Kind To \ our FEET — a t— M ILLE R a TRACEY M ORTU ARY May bn reached by railing Ihe Fu nrral Parlors ur bar hunt*-, Sr1wo*id (476. She »I I I br pleased lo serve jroU, relieving you of much anxiety ami worry in your hour of bereavement. \ l oOo Vitality - A i 4 li - t u m u lt Sixth «L Clisan Streets FOOTWEAR PO RTLAND . OREGON MHS RKKD haa proven auch a help, not only to her rm; loyer«, but Io Ihr Colorad Patrona In a m arai. lhal during Ihr past l » o y vara MII.I.KH A T R A V E T ha», handled »U par cant of Iba Colorad NEW LOW PRICES W O M E N 'S ................ it $4 and $6 MEN'S @ $5 and $6 M I8 8 E 8 '................................ • »4 Children's .......... <d »'.74 to $3.40 BOY S ................ @ $3.40 to $4.00 Funerala. W A S H IN G T O N S T K R KT lieta arti 20th and 2 Ut I * * ‘ Mr Carl Forney, popular member of the young social circle sponsored a most enjoyable dancing party Memo rial night. Louie nad bin band furnish ed the music which was greatly < njov- ed to a late hour. P R IS O N S and P R IS O N E R S Pr. Pr If. Pr. Pr. Honoring Miss Arena C. Mallory two members ot th* faculty and saver- al students of the Saints Industrial Literary arhooi of Lexington. Mias.. Mr. and Mr». Jerome Franklin reciev enformally at an Interracial tea and linen shower Sunday at their home In ; Irvington. Assisting In reclevlng were Mrs. E. L. Jamison and Mrs Myrtle W. ram p hell. Attired In a colorful Russian cos tume. Doctor Jeanette Matllsky waa quaintly picturesque aa she served tea from a huge Samover. Miss T h e« Francis poured coffee from a silver coffe urn. The dining room table very attractive In a handsome nand made lace cloth with a huge centre- piece of red peonies from the farm of Mr and Mrs. A. Lopez, of Battle ground. Washington, which were pre sented to the hostess my Mrs. Lopes. The delightful program consisted of a violin solo. Prof. A. Matllsky; piano solo, Mr». Pearl Toung; vocal solo. Mrs. Myrtle W. Campbell; a brief atory of her hike from New Yark to Alaska was told by Miss Thea Fran cis: M l«« Inez Cole, chair o f English and languages told of the Interesting work being carried on at the Sainta Industrial-Literary School and praised Miss Mallory for the fine work she Is doing at the school ior boys and girl*. Mr Fred Young sang a group of songa and the school quintet, composed of Miss E. M Lashley, Instructor. Miss Ruth Treadwell, Misa Allie Steele. Miss Mary Morgan and Miss Sarah Campbell, favored the guests by sing ing two groups o f songs. More than half an hundred guets called during th appointed hours, many of whom brought lovely linen for the Sainta Industrial School. One white friend who could not he present on ac count o f Illness sent ten dollars and a beautlfuj letter expressing her ap preciation for the work being done for the underprivileged colord children by Miss Mallory, which was read to the guests by Miss Cole, who closed her remarks with a beautiful original poem very aps>ropo. (N ote: Miss Mallory and Misa Thel ma Brown, well known radio star of Oakland, were called to Oakland on Saturday night on account of the dean of the latter's mother which occurred suddenly Saturday night, they were unable to be present at the tea) • a • Miss Towne wishes the social editor to announce that she is not married as was reported In these columns two weks ago. • • • Mr. Jerome Franklin motored to Berkeley. California Thursday and will spend a few days as the gust of his brother-in-law. Mr. A. H. Morrow. Ha will return home early next wek • • • s.vaytb e dEhl E TAO I SHRDL ET Mr. Roy Garnett, manager of the Angelas funeral home in Seattle, was a pleasant caller at The Advocate of fice on Thursday. Mr. Garnett who came to Portland Tuesday on a busi ness-pleasure trip returned Friday. By CLIFFO RD C. M ITC H E LL WHY BE «u r o 6 N O *K '*Q COLD? When you can get the BIGGEST LOAO OF WOOD (lllork and Slabl IN T H K C IT Y “Treat innnmiuau:! iiüjhnmtiPinnnninnpB^^iDFw. ¿ ¡s a * * * ' For Only $3.28 Yourself UNION FU E L C OM PANY h i C PHONE BRoadway 0611 H -B R O W N W ITH OUT AN EQUAL- M Y R T L E Best Without a doubt, the best article o f Its kind — a combination HAIR GROWER and H AIR S TR AIG H TE N E R . 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F I* « —GJ SPANISH - AM ERCAN W AR V E TE R A N S Of amoklng or 40 twlala of chew 2ND A 4TH SA TU R D A Y NIGHTS ing. Grower to Connunter. Bend At VE TE R A N S H A LL County Court House Ship you a B II). pkg of "hurley H S > .,;.t MADE ON LV BY THE • R E N T C ARS TR U C K S THOM Covey’ s C Drive Service» mu mu.iomiiiiiimiimiiiiinuimiui PHONE BROADWAY 3611 188 21st St., One Block South of Washington llltlMlllltllllMIH Portland, Oregon IM M M M IM M tttllM I Ills Oldest Nrgrn Business In I’ortlund I« . Ileal Tobacco." HERB’S GROCERY 207 - 208 McCLURE BUILDING FRANKFORT, KENTUCKY ,» CHICAGO Ladies Auxllllary Meets every and we will promptly V O V E R T O N HYGIENIC MFC.CO. —and— pounds will make 60 large sack» lla f l o o I Hgl. Joseph W hile Camp Within a few days after the appear ance of this particular Issue of our School News, a very good friend ot mine will be leaving the Old Prison, on parole, and because be is a perfect ex ample. according to my ideas, of what a prisoner can accomplish for himself while in prison. 1 am using his accom plishments for this week's theme top ic. Prisoners, as a group, do not differ much from free people, and they often spend years of their (prison) life In drifting aimlessly on and on without giving much thought to the "w h ere" they are going or "w hy". In this realleot my friend was no d if ferent than the others and he spent his first three years in Just drifting. He arose in the morning, ate his break fast. went to work, to dinner, to work, back to his cell, and to bed —day after day for three years with no thoughts other than to partake in the extra a- musements on Saturdays and Sundays. Then one day he became interested In a musical Instrument — akelele — and developed si eh a fondness (or it that soon he was able to play It but not without first having to take a lot o f kidding from his acquaintances — "Mamma's Big Hoy Running Around W ith a I ke lu Ills H an d'" The prison days assumed a new in terest for him and no day was com plete unless he knaw that he had made some progress with his music" (a l though his neighbors called It by o- ther names) and soon he not only had mastered his 'nke' but he began prac ticing on the banjo and later the gui tar. Eevery prisoner that could play a string Instrument was my friend’s teacher until he had mastered every thing that the other fellow knew, lie found a new use for his Saturdays and Sundays and wherever a "get togeth e r" string orchestra could be found Al Pierre and his band furnished the music for a brilliant dance at the In the bleachers, there my friend Italian hall last Tuesday night. would be learning and playing. • • • Between the yard and the bandroom Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Jamison and he spent every available moment with his Instruments and soon he was able their nephew, spent Thursday night as to become a full-fledged member of the guests of Mrs. Jerome Franklin. the prison orchestra and when the • • • prison boys commenced broadcasting Mrs. James Waldon and daughter over station W IBM my friend not only could participate with the orchestra, are domiciled with Mrs. J. Conway on but h was able to put on feature and Shaver street. specialty numbers. * • • It was quite natural that in the de J. H. Smith of Oakland. C alifom it veloping of his natural talent for mu sic. which, until after he had been In passed through Portland Monday in hi* prison for three years he did not know new Buick auto enroute to Chicago he possessed, he gained many friends, to attend Ihe W orld's Fair. He will be both in prison and out o f prison, who Joined by his brother who lives in O- were attracted by his playing. Eventually, as time has a habit of maha. Nebraska, who will make the rolling around, he became eligible for trip with him. • • • a parole and he turned his thoughts towards geling a job. He knew that Mr. Henry Johnson, of North Bend, thousands of people were already out of work In the lines that he had follow Oregon ) here the guest of Mr. and ed before entering prison but fate Mrs. Sam Slater, of Lincoln street. • a s came to his rescue as It has a habit of doing to those who are "ready". Mrs. William Bass, of Denver. Colo., A professional orchestra-leader was passed through Portland Monday -n- In need of a good banjo-guitar player and through acquaintances he heard route to Salem. Oregon to visit friends. • • » of a good one In prison. The orchestra- leader checked tip on the prisoner's Mr Rudolph DeJournette. of 157 qualifications and found that they Admiral street and Mrs. Irma McCnr- were highly satisfactory and because the prisoner was "ready" fate arrang ry were quietly married in Vancouver. ed an opportunity and within a few Washington Tuesday by Rev. Lee Roy days my friend will be leaving to ac Kinard. The happy couple are domici cept a position that will not only earn led at their beautiful home overlook hint bis livelihood, but in a class of ing the Willam ette river. work that he has learned to love. • • * It Is obvious that we can't all be come successful musicians but there The Advocate acknowledges with ap Is something that each and every one preciation Invitation from the State of us can do and there is no better Board of Higher Education, the facili time to prepare for It than RIGHT NOW by taking advantage of the op ty and graduating class of the Univer portunities that are dally offered us sity o f Oregon to attend the 56th an right here in Jackson Prison. nual commencement exercises at the " S University. Eugene, Oregon. June 9th to 12th, 1933. 4301 N. E. Q LI8AN STR E E T H olliday The Advocate Publishing Co- Publisher* o f “ T h r .-fdtv>role” Published Every Saturday For The Past 29 Year« BEATR ICE C A N N A D Y -F R A N K L IN . PH O NE: TABOR 8421 » - - - 4 Editor 8C H olliday T o n to ria l 125. NORTH SIXTH STREET P a rlo r» :: PO R TLAN D . OREGON Equipped With The Very Latest. W e Are In A Position To Cars For Men. Women and Children Come— Let lit Serve You/ HOLLIDAY A HOLLIDAY * * Mr. and Mrs. Lynch Brown, of Kel so, Washington spent Tuesday night at the guests of Mr. and Mr» J D. Patton on W eldler street. They attend ed and greatly enjoyed the concert gi ven hy th Jubilee Harmonizers at the Bethel c h j ch th same evening. • • • Mr. and Mrs. Milton Bellard who were recently divorced In the local cir cuit corut. have remarried and passed their second honeymoon together In Seattle where they visited for twelve days. Frlnds of the bride say she 1« wearing a new engagement and we,l- ding ring and report the couple to he very happy. Please come In and pay your script Ion to The Advocate. We the money!