Portland Observer, November 6, 1906, Page 3
MAKE IT OFFICIAL!!
A photographer's jo u rn a l o f Nicaragua
Jo in the R ainbow C oalition
General Membership Meeting
Tuesday, November 19, at 7:30 P M
St A n d re w s Hall 806 N.E. A lberta St.
Richard J* Brown, photographer
for the Portland Observer, spent
seven weeks in \u a ra g u a learning
about and meeting its people His
photographs will appear here as a
vnrklv feature
GRAND OPENING
MONTH
G RAND OPENING
MONTH
C oupon Special
FREE
Spray with Curl
Also drawing for other prizes
Drawing Dec 1
I
?
Lim ited to the First 40 (forty) C ustom ers
Houses at Ernesto Acuna consist o f a
large ro o m and an open ro o fe d kit
chen The kitc h e n w ill have ute nsils
for cooking a grinder for corn, and a
large concrete stove The stove burns
c o rn h u s k s a n d w o o d O n m o s t
stoves you will |ust about always find
a pot of beans and a (x it of rice Oc
ca sio n a lly be an s and rice are eaten
w ith to rtilla s fried po tatoes, eggs or
cheese The kitc h e n is som e tim es a
g a th e rin g p la c e fo r y o u n g s te rs , or
Come see Sharon Et Terry for your FREE 9 ^ w/ith curt
briefly by an uninvited chicken
(P h o to R ic h a rd J B ro w n )
Janae's Hairstyles
1314 N.E. D ekum
2»»4893
VIRGINIA
SLIMS
The
LO NG EST
Slims of all.
Tri-Met Operator
of the Month
Curies ( lark's youthful look belies
his 48 years I n M et's O ctober
Operator ol the Month credits fishing
trips to eastern O regon and
W ashington lor his ability to relax
front what may appear to be an easy
job. "but really is a rough one.”
"I like my work, though." the nor
theast Portland resident claimed in a
recent interview, "my attendance
record is proof ol th a t'" Clark has
near-perlect attendance.
( lark lives in his N.E. I4th Ave.
home with his wile, I rancyma, and
three of their live children. H e’s
worked at Tri Met for the past I 5
years and, before that, for the Port­
land Traction Com pany. When
asked why he applied lor work as an
operator, he said, “
tor better pav,
and to work inside."
"A nother bus driver and I, Irving
Brown, both came over from P o rt­
land Traction together. W e'd been
furloughed, and they even wanted us
to ciune back to work. There was no
way we were going back outdoors!
( lark said Brown was a frequent
fishing partner in their quest for
sturgeon and pan fish. "I'm going to
take a trip to Boardman this coming
weekend," ( lark announced "I do
it, not only because ol what you get to
eat. but because it’s a good way to
relax."
Taking a low profile, laid back at
titude is something ( lark said he
inherited from his patents " I hey still
live in ( olton Plant, Arkansas where
I grew up I hey were sharecroppers,
but that type ol larm life is disap
pearing with the corporate owtiers "
( latk was one ol lout boys and
three girls in his family. He moved to
( fregon m 1959.
W hen asked about his philosophy
as a bus operator, ( lark said he says
" H e llo " to passengers readily but
doesn't start conversations " I hat
keeps us all out ol trouble W hen
someone says something uncalled for
on the bus, I usually d o n ’t answer.
I hat generally ends it right there!”
Clark observed that passengers are
usually more frazzled in the afternoon
than they are in the morning. Usually,
they are cheery or quiet in the mor
mng, but the afternoon is a time when
something may have happened at
work that sometimes gets to them, he
pointed out.
It’s obvious
that
C lark 's
philosophy of being happy at what he
docs and doing what he docs well at
fects his relationship with his riders.
"In all my 15 years of driving," ( lark
noted, "I'v e never had a cross word
or an argument with a passenger."
, IKi .IMA
II M y
\ik ( .iM \
SIIVU
a
5
Slim, light
a n d extra long
SURGEON GENE RAI'S WARNING Quilling Smoking
Now Greatly Reduces Serious Risks to Your Health
r