Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, June 04, 1952, Image 4

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Herald and news., June 04, 1952, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE KOUR- 1IKRALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OHKGON WKDNKSDAY, JUNK 4, 1952 TRUNK JENKINS JMIdor Bntartd al aeeond clau matter at on August so, 1808, under act of Congress. March a, MEMBERS OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS ' The Associated Press la entitled exclusively to the use for publication of all the local newa printed In thia newspaper aa well as all AP news. SUBSCRIPTION RATES ' MAIL :.' BT CARRIER 1 month f $ 1.SS ; I month . IM manthi ..w $ 6.80 . 6 month u J.io j year . H.OO l year : tlt.iq CAUGHT InTheROUNDS VANCOUVER. B. C. tDelaved) One ol the lirst lmpressiqns ol Van couver U that it's HtUe different Irom Portland or Seattle, ejreept that Is has 'a newer; tresner toot find has more dramatic mountains, rising immediately frn .its bays and inlets. - --. - Another first Impression Is a dlf- ference in its motor traffic. There are many small cars. A car that vou Identify from its Ford lines bears the name Meteor. There's a difference in the drlv. rs too. Can invariably stoD for pedestrians, like Callfornians. Un like the Californtans, there no hell-for-leather dash between stops. Traffic proceeds at a sane, near leisurely pace. A noticeable difference is ' ob served In manners, particularly of sales and service people. The em phasis is on courtesy rather than friendliness. You are always ad dressed as "sir" or "madam, " re gardless of age or condition. This is seen, in reverse English, ' tn the account of a Vancouver Province writer who took a holi day in Seattle. Re observed: Vancouver clerks call you "sir" or "madam." Seattle clerks call you "folks." ("And what would you folks like?" "That's the cheap est we have, folks," etc.) Began to feel like Jes' folks. Took off my tie and developed tendency to lean against things. Ourselves, we began to fell like a "sir," sir, kept on a tie and re frained (in part; at least) from leaning on things. The same Province writer, Eric Nicol. predicted that nylon is like ABCs WASHINGTON W! This is where we came In. ' It was to prevent a work stop page in the steel Industry that President Truman seised the mills In the first place. . ' Now the Supreme Court has can celled the seizure, ordered the mUls given back to the owners, . and the steelworkers are on. strike. This puts both the President and Congress on the spot. Until now Congress has had the luxury of Bitting back ana Deing a critic without offering, or having to offer, a. remedy. Trumpr! was widely condemned Finletter Warns Cadets WEST POINT. N. Y. I Air Secretary Finletter told West Point ' graduates Tuesday another all-out war would cause both sides to "destroy themselves, or at least the essence of their civilization. So, he said: "Necessity, therefore, has made K imperative that the prime object ive of the foreign policy of this country oe the doing away oi ine institution ol war as sucn. " In an address at commencement exercises at the U. S. Military Academy, when many of this nation's generals get their training, Finletter said: 1. in building up the U. 8. armed might, this nation is acting in "the nope uiat n wiu never oe usea 3. American soldiers- must bear in mind the Importance of U. S. foreign pohcy. 3. to do away with the institution oi war "is tne wish ol the Ameri can people." Student Gets Solo Graduation PORTLAND tn James Walker, overlooked at Sunday commence ment exercises at Portland Univ'er alty, bad a private graduation cere mony here Tuesday. , Walker's name was accidentally left off the list of those to receive diplomas. When Sunday's cere mony ended, he thought he had (ailed, and without - saying any thing about It. went home. Later university officials dis covered the error and Tuesday held a one-man commencement for nlm. The entire faculty in capa no gowns was present. There was an audience, too Walker's mother Mrs. Rose A. Nyberg. BILL JENKINS Managing Editor the poat offlca of Klamath Falls, Ore, ly to be Xl.S.'s greatest single con tribution to civilisation, itaiy mi cbekAngelo, England Shakespeare, U.S. underwear you can wash with out Ironing." . Canadians Rave a fine feeling tor holidays. Saturday; May 24. is Vic toria Day when all Canada ob serves' the great queen's birthday by closing ' up shop completely. (Much to the chagrin of American wives bent on shopping.) It's no surprise to find that tea is served everywhere every after noon at 4:00. but to find that each Wednesday afternoon is a holiday a siesta of the week leaves you blinking. Our one look at Vancouver, other than from a hotel meeting - room window, was on the afternoon o( Victoria Day. It was confined to a drive through Stanley Park. The park covers the complete peninsula from which the famous Lion's Gate Bridee leads to the beautiful residential section 01 fte.si and North Vancouver. The Dark is large, well-kept and was teeming with people. It looked like all Vancouver was making the most of the various beaches and swimming pools, the bridle paths and Dlavuie fields. It is comparaoie to ooiaen uaie : ' .. . ,. .i Park In San Francisco. What's more, it has one of the world's fin- est cricket ovals. "PeoDle from the old country and from Australia and New Zeland say they've never seen anything like it,'" a cricket fan told us. He Is often a guest star on other But cricket's another story, for . shows, but has never had a na anolher day. itional television show ol his own. in the capitol for seizing the mills. Twice he asked Congress for a solution after seizure. He got none. It was clear he had stuck nis neck out and Congress apparently was content to wait and see if he got it chopped off. It was chopped Monday, by the Supreme Court. Congress could' afford the delay because, while the government had the mills, the workers worked Keeping production going was the main point anyway. But now the strike is on after several threats and one brief walk out. And the country can't do with out steel production indefinitely. Congress can pass a law giving the President lezal rieht tn pize ine muis again or it could pass a taw iorDiaaing a strike in steel. Or perhaps it could find some other answer not thousht of so far. Meanwhile, it's Dossible the steel industry and the workers can reach a settlement between them selves. The industry agreed Mon- aay nigni to resume negotiations. But the solution an't come from either of them unless (A) the work ers yield on their demands, which is mgniy unlikely, or (B the in dustry gives the raise without insisting on government Derm Li. slon to raise prices commensur- ately. u was the mill owners' insis tence on a substantial price in crease, and government refusal to grant as much as thev wanted. that produced the crisis leading to For his part the President can (A) order the Office of Price Stabilization to give the price boost asked bv the industry or 1B1 use the Taft-Hartley Law to delay the strike further or C) ask Con gress for special legislation to handle this situation. He could use A and B together. And. of course, he could sit bark and do nothing, waiting for Con gress to show what it can do. Congress could sit back, too, and uo nowung, walling lor mm to act. sui presidential or legislative pouting, or inaction, would be too much of a luxury in a country affected by anything so serious as a steel strike. Musician Leaves Portland Group PORTLAND Wl Phil Wort well-known figure in Pacific North west music circles, resigned Tues day as manager ol the Portland Symphony Orchestra. Hart's resignation, to become effective June 15, was submitted, he said, in the Interest of "har mony." He was formerly manager of the Seattle symphony. SHOPPING HINTS JUNE 15th SAMSONITE A e m p 1 1 1 selection owoiti your choice . . , In "hit" fovoritt colon. They'll Do It Every Time .... By Jimmy Hatlo I h"" " ' 'StlETWES' THE TIME BOSSO TAKE IT CASV, ' HE WTiTT A 1X07 TO IXAO V S4ID-WrMT DID HE f OF TREMBLE- fcVSDOUE LIKE H P5 VMCATOM AHO AiEAN By TVMT P JUST CMlM-eto MATTER II A WEATHER IK""? 7UT.H BECAUSE I WASNYAT M WAT THE BOSS J REPORT-BUT -W CC05lNJa HIM OF I MY DESK? MAYBE HE SAYS OR DOBS, J E'S LWAVS ) V ABSHt2,NSr, 5 EWOOSM WORK rM-- A KNOCK J STOKMV 1, (f?2il ji "WTCMIMS THE 6PF1CE JvWL f jWz&k vfcRr?y-BIRt? HATCH' A dial NEW YORK H Henny Young- man Is known along Broadway as man so funnv that even other comedians laugh at him. This is rare. Indeed, as most comedians regard each other in terms of larceny rather than laugh ter. Bin this "comic's comic" is dif ferent from most of the breed, who are given to private melancholy. Ua rt.t nnlv hac. ciwanf hie Itf nnlr. iDS fbn ls m Kenny, now 46, is one of the "" V'"" ers Some connoisseurs of the indus- ' trv tay he is the equBl of Groucho ;Mnrx. Fred Allen. Bob Hope or i Milton Berle. , "After 30 years of knocking nror.nd the country, I d like to have mv own show." he said. "If I don't. I guess the only way 1 11 get rich is through my feet." He explained he had "radio-active toes." And his theory of gain- tag wealth through them is to walk oarelool tnrougn lannua un til I hit a uranium mine." Comedians stuck for a sure-fire fast line or a ouiD often come to vnimumsii for helD. And he al ways has one handy or makes up one on the spot. "I". m Hle- mousanus Z'ii agea, ana new V.n . lot he said "For a I need a lot. ne saia. ror .. .i. .hnv T have to have Bi.umiuH. - ... An rrnnH Inkes Th curse of Henny, whose habi tat ls Times Sauare and who lopes around It lute a poiar uear m brown coat, ls that he gives away Jokes as fast as he can think them " "Just a minute." he says, stop ping a friend, and begins throw ing a jest a second. All " Ad ltbbtng is so natural with him Senate Okays Money Bills WASHINGTON Ml The Senate worked 13 hours Tuesday to pass two appropriation Dins. The long session ended Tuesday night with approval of a measure providing more than six billion dol lars to operate about 30 federal agencies. Earlier the Senate passed a bill snend more than $1,300,000,000 in federal aid to states for modernis ing and maintaining the highways during a two year period starting July 1, 1953. The Senate now has approved four of 10 regular appropriation bills presented to It. Democratic leader McFarland of Arizona is pushing hard to try and clear up a legislative logjam before next month's national political conven tion. Included In the bill approved Tuesday night is money for the White House and President Tru man's salary for his last 6 2 months in office and the salary of his successor for his first 6V4 months. The measure must go back to the Hous. for action on scores of Sen ate amendments. The appropria tion is about 25 million dollars above that voted by the House, with the Senate making increases of nearly 114 million and decreases of 88 million. Differences will have to be adjusted by a conference committee. The biggest portion approved by the Senate is 83,800,000.000 to main tain hospitals and other services for veterans. The measure provides for a bil lion dollars for the Atomic Energy Commission and 340 million for the Civil Service Commission. Other agencies get less. LUGGAGE $11 "7750 " - -yA dioyk he CMl't quit. Naturallv he likes to "waste S.0.000 'worth o. tJXXriiZ TtZ1 :e,wb'cVKom?s1rlndbe;0-'d7'1''; ""' restaurant tabic. I PrciPUtion to date this st renin tn- f .k- . xi a ivear totnls 15 17 inches. nccordliiK inhl . rw Z ,V J l " o Reclamation measure to onphten n dull world is to send ...kh. it. nnrm.i k a weekly gag to a circle of buddies ' V!i h cross America. i . u,cnM- . "Anything to get a laugh, le: people know you're alive.' and " he said. ' One week he mailed out dollar bills with a sign saving, "hold on to this sreen. niece of onrxr. It may De woruv a dollar aomedav." From Miami Beach he dls-I There ls a possibility that another patchol perfume bottles full ot , (mcthv drv strum Is now under sand bearing the label: "This cost WBV. The Inst rainfall here was re me 30 a day to sit on. ThouKht 'corned May 19. That was IS davs vou might like some." ;so. From Uie Thunderbird Hotel In Normal precipitation for Mnv Is Las Vtgas he mailed Dnirs of four- j ioi inches. Inch-square dice "for near-siEhicd Mnv s highest temperature, ar crat.'shooters." cording to USBR recording, was 85 To be a professional comlo to- div. Henny suvs. you have ,iv vn h,i "m have nerve and gall, a grent mem ory and the ability to take stoca jokes and give them a twist th..t mckes them sound alive. You heve to he equipped to Joke on an sub ject." Just to test Hennv's own stac- : cnto wit, I asked him to make a loke about wives. I should have known better. Without even a pause Henny began rattling: I ..m. '..,.. ... ...i "Now, you take my wife and I there's an offer. I ,L.:' '", 0. Mv V e. costJ me. ,orlune- , ci. went Into riennrtmenl alnra ul.i.- V" " r-. . .-r.r. urune ncr. ick ana wnat nap- pened? They gift-wrapped It, "My wife talks so much that when I got back from Miami her tongue was sunburned. Now she's on a new tack. She colors her hair different every week. She's got a convertible top. She's also got the newest thing in hair-dos. a poodle cut. Makes her look like a new man. 'I just bought my wife a mink outfit a rifle and a trar. Last week she learned to drive our car. This week she learned how to aim It. Is she careful? She's so careful she enly drives in safety zones. When she sticks her hand out the window, it proves onlv one thing the window is open." Grain Causes Happiness TORONTO MP) One shipment of wheat has been responsible for a lot of happiness. The grain was given to Queen Elizabeth II by the city of Regina. The Queen donated it to the Ca nadian Save the Children Fund. The fund sold the wheat to 550 individuals, schools and organiza tions fur 87,700. The buyers returned the grain to the fund. It was finally sent to Oreect. Firemen Busy But No Fires City firemen made two runs last evening and found their services were not required In either In stance. The first call was to the Cope- land lumber yard but no fire was found and the call was writen off as a false alarm. Shortly before 8 p. m., an alarm sent the firemen to the Beard and Watklns real estate office at 1020 Main Street. A flooded oil heater had already been controlled when the firemen arrived. APPLIANCES 7th and Klamath . Ph. 8886 'May Rainfall Shows Decline Rainfall In Klamath Fulls during i,n:u year lUiimmn r mrs was fust Retting Into Its recordbreakinit diy spell about this ttme, and the stream vear total stood at It. St. It stood at U 84 until the allcrnoon of the last dnv of Seotember. when a thundrrshower broke a spell of 133 stminrit drv davs on Mnv 31. the low was 30 on Mnv 9 Thu meiin monthly tmnerature was 65.6. Escaped Con Recaptured WALLA WALLA Wl Prison luards and law enforcement of ,oer5 ,urrounocd a vacant house Tuesday and captured a convict a w , ,ICW nour, ,iCr e womcu from the state penitentiary farm here. Police said the convict. Marlon M. Mathis, walked out of the house, gun in hand, practically Into the arms of Deputy Sheriff Andy Shoun. The deputy shouted and Mathis ran back Into the house, drooped the gun. and came oul with his hands uo. Prison officials said Mathis. whe was serving a term for robbery and auto theft from Oravs Harbor County, left the prison farm early Tuesday. He was found In the vacant house a mile west of the prison about noon after police had checked a dozen calls from residents of the area that a man was hiding in various homes. Inland Workers To Get Pay Hike EPOKANE tfl A new work agreement that Includes a general 15-cent hourly wage Increase was announced Tuesday tor AFL car penters employed on heavv high way and engineering construction fn the Inland Empire. The contract was signed bv the Spokane chapter of the Associated General Contractors and the AFL Eastern Washington District Coun cil of Carpenters. It is subject to approval of the construction in dustry stabilization commission. Tne agreement, effective until Jan. 1, 1954. gives carpenters an hourly rate schedule of 82.57: saw- filers. 12.72: carpenters working with creosoted materials, 82.82; millwrights and machine erectors. $2.77; plledrlvers. riggers and weld ers. 82.83; boom men, Vi.vs. Foremen on Eastern Washington and Northern Idaho Drojecte will receive at least 25 cents an hour above the Journeyman rates under the agreement. People DO TOO read small space ads - you are! Gibioh IIMI8II ATOUt IVI TOO me Keepsake Iretiit HaraMtc Ireeth Church Seeks Buiding Fund A building fund drive has been launched bv the Rcoiumiir.ed Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day smuts tn complete a fund for purchase of Fro Methndlat Church property at Slh and Plum StreeUi. Elder Harold B, Orooker la auper vlslng the drive The Reorganlnpd LDS group has been using the Flea Methodist fa cilities for several months and hopea tn obtain full possession when the Free Methodists com plete their new church on Oregon Avenue, Elder Orooker aald (1.000 was needed to raise Die entire purchase price. An official dedication Is planned for June at), ail, with several Ke- organlr.eil LDS olflclala of the Ore- on District coming here from 'ortland. Baptists Hold Bible School Vacation Bible School which started Monday at the First Bap tist church Is open to boys and ulrlH nuM !t In 17 iiipIiihIva Dr. K. M. Causey. Frist Baptlnl pastor, Is supervising the school with Mrs. Hugh Davis as general secretary. Assisting are: Mrs. E. M. Cau sey, Mrs. Ben McCollom. Mrs. W. Noien. Mrs. joe Dunson, o o. Roller, Mrs. Jack Gray, Mrs. Nor man joncs, Mrs. r:imcr nates, Mrs. Eva Alley, Mrs. U. M. Robinson. Mrs. Beth Owens. Mrs. Berl Den nis Mrs. Lloyd Hlgdon, Mrs. Art Robinson, Mrs, Kathryn Hargla. Mrs: Ocorito Vinson, Mrs. Ed Bootliby. Mrs. T. C. Carson. Jr.. Mrs. Fred Tedrlck. Mrs. Lee Fish. Mrs. Jack Cohtimiu, Carol Causey, Mrs. D. C. Pearce. Mrs. L. Wein berg, Mrs. E. M. Tucker. Mrs. David Jones. Mrs. Jewel Austin. Mrs Fnve Rutherlord and Mrs. W. D. Kelley. By Laws Set At Malin Meeting MALIN The newlv organised Maun Garden club met at the home of Mrs. Loval Loveness Wednes day. May 38, for an afternoon meeting. By laws and a definite meeting dnte was decided upon. The meet ings will be held on the fourth Wed nesday of each month at the mem bers homes. The Iris was chosen as the club flower and the bird chosen was the pheasant. Business was conducted bv Mrs. Jerry Rajnus, president. Mra. E.H. Loveness was appointed program I chairman, and will work with the officers In drawing up the monthly programs. , Members present were: Mrs. Phil Blohm. Mrs. Robert Bvrne. Mrs. Charles Hamilton. Mra. Frank Pavgr, Mrs. A, H. Loveness, Mrs. Joe llnlousck, Mrs. Chester Sloge cvnhci. Mrs. Howard Henderson, Mrs. Roborl Moll. Mrs. E. H. Loveness. Mrs. Jerry Ramus. Mrs. Byron Joluison and Mrs. Merle Looslev. The next meeting will be lit the home of Mrs. Robert Byrne on Wednesday. June 25. Prosncrlty Social Club met at the new home of Mrs. Marie Kallna Thursday evenlnc. May 29. with Mrs. Mervyn Wilde Hosless. Members present enloved seeing the new home of Mrs. Kallna. The business meeting was ore- sided over bv Mrs. Eva Bowman and refrcsments were served at the close of the meeting to Mrs. Ann Pavgr. Mrs. Ann Fruits, Mrs. Mar garet White. Mra. Hazel Bowmam Mrs. Hazel Kallna. Mrs. Marlam Sliastnv. Mrs. Leah Street. Mrs. Oladya Halousek. Mrs. Ethel Ham ilton. Mrs. Buelah Reber. Mrs. Doris Smith Mrs. Marian Wilson and Mrs. Nell Retterath. Merrill Club To Hold Silver Tea MERRILL The Merrill Library club will hold Its annual Sliver Tea on Thursday. June 6. at the home of Mra, T. W. Chatburn Jr., Mra. E. Webb-Bowcn ls the chairman, and a musical program ls planned for the afternoon. An Invitation is extended to any lady In the com munity wishing to attend, 2 p.m. standard time. raEiia!M!aii!r,iisaMma! Namalh's Fine! MlOu lash. World's Most Ceavtmlanl Contain r! Opans Easily I Closet Easily! Pours Cleanlyl LOOK FOR THE P01KAD0T CARTON CIIATFM LAKE DAIRY PRODUCTS mm, anrrgTiT m a 1 1 1 irtTmri 1 1 t e iT"nrrrr i riniiininiiiiinmM"",""""""" HI'RINO Ity l.urn (Irovea The winds that blow, And anltly push The clouds Irom out the sky, Can never know Just whnt they mean To audi aa you and I. The tun conns out, ine akv is blue. And nprng la here We know. And, Oh, how tagerly We wait For her fair fact 10 show. NKW I' INK ( Mt I K It) Mary Newman Foul teen miles south of Lakevlew Down a ulinilv street. You'll find a little town 1 hat you will want to meet. I wouldn't snv it wai large. But It suits us all right: For her freedom and honor Weil stand up and fight. There are geese flying above. And (loose Lake running through, A lew atures and stations. But the sky overhead la blue. For home Is where you make II. , new i-mc urrra n surety home. With friendly, Veiueful hills And lukes, capped with loom. If you live here very long, 1 know that you will say: Here's where I want to live. Here's where I want to slay. AFRICAN TAMARACK lly Itertha Lond A fairy sprite came out today On the great, green lawn Arross the way. Her dainty dress Of pink nylon" Lends a Springtime touch To the early dawn. MISSING YOI' By Bertha Lund When you're away The dny Is gray: I do my courage muster. When you are here The atmosphere Dispels a shining luster. THROW BACK R Bertha Lund , , . In turope a lew generations ago Lived a man who performed In With agility and grace and apllt tecond timing, Bwingtng through apace wllh breathless Rhyming. To America some of the family came. Built Industries and did the wild erness tame; Their children were brilliant In the Sound Heard From Mine IRONWOOD. Mich, I Res cue workers cautiously burrowing aneao in search ot five entombed miners Tuesday reported hearing faint tapping sounds from the pit. The sounds raised hopea one or more ot the men might still be alve but rescue crews said there was no positive proof the sound came from the miners. The live men were trapped some 2.000 feet in the depths of the Penokee Iron ore mine Monday afternoon when tons of earth and rock caved In on a aub-level above the mine's Mth or main level. Families and friends continue to keep a hopeful vigil at the mine In the outskirts of the city. The missing men are Victor Cn 51: Christopher Hocking, 48; Sera- urn iacnarzewNici, 88, and Jorma Olknnen, 33, all of Ironwood. and Matt Krocker. 64. Bessemer, Mich. All but Olkonen are married. Bl0USSlv Washable... VKXJ Waffle Pique... uj 2? Whites... Colors jzjjT chooll, Clever at winking Willi hands or tools. Al ten years Judy Lee la a skilled acrobat, Her parents and friends are amnsed at that: Her movements are truly lightning 1 nulrk , . . But how coma that tails lor raw I gnrllv? Like none nf lis. Alan, Alack . , , I Miss Judy Lee la a Utile throw- FAR AND AI.IKN LANDS lly Allca Hamilton In far and alien lands are sown The beairn ol our blond and bnnt: Tlie sons we got In love, whose fat Wan written In Ilia book of hate. Too soon they rest on foreign loam. The lads that time would lay at home, And empty are the eyea which yearn Up the road tint none, return. How lung must the ancient earth Heed wllh our heritage ot birth. Before our teats and our blood re Irase The bright, eternal bloom of peace. HANDS okTiv motiich lly K.l.le Fauihl When a home has lost Ita mother and thero'a no one to cook or mend. Then 1 know you're missing aoma tlung and you rrallv need a friend Mine once helped III my Iroublea, ol her I never had to ask: ilie handy hands ot my mother were there to aid every task. Hut the Saviour took her Irom u, where they say slip will await The Homecoming ot her loved onea, uhrn wc enter Heaven's gate. We have missed her, O, so deeply, but 1 know she In happy there; The absent hands of my mother are now sale In the 8avlour'a cart. Hie chair she used In the corner Is handled wllh lender care. Often times I all beside It and pretend she Is knitting then. Always patient In her teaching, every problem was bravely faced. Those trusting hands of mother, 1 know they II never be replaced. . The cookie Jar has been empty and Ihe trull on the pantry shell , I It hasn't been hall so lasly , ,. J vn , , my,P, if...... .. , but my heart Is heavy and sore. For I miss the hands of my mother to help me along In this chore. I mlna her lorm In the garden where she tended a little spot; She cared for the roe and the pansy and Uie shy blue forget-me-not. These places she filled are vacant but luncies of her reappear. 1 miss the sillied hands ol my mother and her absence these many years. Sometimes, when our work waa ended. al the organ she'd proudly play; And then wed all surround her and sing aonm In this jolly way. Do 'you wonder that I mis he?, and that I love those old retrain; Musical hands ol my mother . . , only memory ot them remains. Though her home la now In Heaven, her counsel I'll never lorgel; It keeps a living symbol ot her presence among us yet. I know some day I'll meet her, as she taught In her dally prayer: The outstretched hands of my mother will be waiting for me up thsrs. HOTELS OSBURN HOLLAND IUOINI, OKI. MIDfORO Thoroughly Modern fir. and Mrs. 1. K. Sarin and Joe Earley Proprietors ' Bonk and Establish f Yr Credit wftfe ' KIAMATM rAUl MANCH SOUTH fc STRUT MANCH FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF PORTLAND tni mmo omoom Toomw Or M 10 le MX DAY! A Will gj and up piui rox DREUJS fifctW- TOM SAWYER S3 at 733 Main Phone 3463 FOR BOYS AGE 6 TO 16 PAJAMAS 6th and Main POM