PAGE FOUR
MARKETS AND FINANCE
"." Eastside
By MRS. MERLE O'NEIL
The Fred Longfellows were un
able to leave tor Orovlile last week
due to the severe Illness o( Mrs.
Lor.gellow. They plan to go this
Week If she Improves,
A neighborhood surprise birth
day party was held at the Merle
O'Neil home Thursday evening for
Mrs. Merle O'Neil. The group
brought refreshments and games
for the occasion. The following
guests presented Eileen with a
lovely wool blanket: Mr. and Mrs.
Earl Cogburn, Mr. and Mrs. Den
ny Waterson, Mrs. and Mrs. Will
Vernon, Mr. arid Mrs. Benny Ver
non, Mr. and Mrs. Truman Han
son, Mr. and Mrs. John Baxter.
Mr. and Mrs. Roche Allard and
Diane and Delphia Nelson.
Harold DiClcco and a party of
hunters from Portland were visit
ing at the Walt Llghtle ranch last
week.
' Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Bradley
spent last weekend In Klamath
Falls where Mrs. Bardley attend'
ed the BPW fall conference at the
Wlllnrd Hotel Saturday night and
Sunday morning.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Woods and
Alfred McGuflin motored to Reno
Sunday where' thev met Mrs. Mc-
Oulfln who arrived by plane from
a visit with relatives in Alabama.
She was called there by the serl'
, ous Illness of her daughter-in-law,
Mr. Fred McGuffin, who is Ini
. proving.
Nancy Richardson returned from
Gateway, Oregon, lost week with
her grandfather, John Richardson,
j- for a visit at 1he home of her
t grandparent.
A fire which probably originat
ed from a careless smoker burned
a considerable amount of grass
and brush on the Fred Longfellow
ranch betore some of the neigh
bors extinguished the blaze.
At the time the fire started no
one was home at the Longfellows
and Truman Hartzog was the first
to notice the blaze. He drove to
his home and returned with a fire
extinguisher and with the help of
Near Elliott and others brought
the fire under control. Prompt ic
tlon by the fire fighters averted
a serious loss.
Mr. and Mrs. Francis Paxlon
and children. Lakevlew, and John
Kngle were Sunday callers at the
Lee O'Neil home.
Mr. and Mrs.- Gordon Cogburn
and Gary, Klamath Falls, were
Weekend guests 6f the Earl Cog
burns. Bert Rusk, El Ccrrito, Is visit
ing and enjoying' the hunting at
he home of Mr. and Mrs. Wall
Llghtle this week...
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Bunyard,
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Bunyard and
children, Surprise Valley, were
Sunday visitors of the Merle
. O'Neil family, also calling later in
the day were Mr. and Mrs. Mel
Knulson and family and Mrs. Han
sen. Lakevlew.
' Bill Barrington, former resident,
Js working" for Walter Lighlle.
The 'Qujnlaii UrQthcj-s, Warner
' Valley, were callers, In, this dis
' trlct Sunday, afternoon. '-, ,
' Mrs, Bill Kel0' and girls and
jura, i.ee uwu attended the wed
' ding1 shower ,or the Eugene .Law
; sons In New Fine Creek October
. is. v . .
Pearl' Moody, who is a music
Instructor at Modesto, was a
housebucst at the home Helen
' Bradley last week, Mrs. Moody
, came here (o learn Mis. Bard
ley's system of teaching popular
music. ,
Three Killed In
Ore. Mishaps
n THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
' Accidents claimed the lives of
three persons in Oregon over the
week end.
, Mary Cogglns. 15, Canyonvllle,
died Saturday In a Myrtle Creek
hospital from injuries suffered the
night before on a highway 25 miles
south of Roseburg.
She was a passenger In a car
driven by Lloyd Allen 8toneking,
15. also of Canyonvllle. which ran
off the road In a heavy fog.
The body of LoRoy Jesse
Gallagher, 23, Roscburg, was
found In the wreckage of his
logging track early Saturday north
of Roseburg, He apparently was
killed Saturday when the truck
sped out of control down a sleep
grade and crashed Inlo a tree..
Mrs, Robert Evanson, 55. of
Modesto. Calif., wus injured fatally
in a two-car collision near Klamath
Falls Saturday.
KLAMATH FURNITURE CO.
COMPLETE
HOOVER
. SALES
. SERVICE
. PARTS
Fail, aiptrl, aMicitnr Krvics
your praiant Hcavar or . , . Ira da
your presanr claanar en a niw
Hoover upright er tank modal.
KLAMATH
Furniture Co.
721 Main St. Ph. JJSJ-JJJf
STOCKS
WALL STREET
NEW YORK The slock
market held steady Monday on
election eve.
Trading was unusually slow and
came to only an estimated 1,700,
000 shares. That compares with
1.800,000 shares traded in Fri
days falling market.
Price moved narrowly all day
within a range of around a point
either way. Many stocks traded
unchanged for long periods.
Livestock
( Hit AGO LIVESTOCK
CHICAGO W A thousand more
hoes than a week ago were ab
sorbed Monday but at prices gen
erally i!4 to 50 cents a hundred
weight lower. Most moved at a
moderately active pace but clos
ing sales were slow.
Cattle were steady to a quartet
higher and sheep anywhere from
steady to 75 cents better than last
week's finishing markets.
Butcher weight hogs usually
were taken at 818 25 to (19.15 but
a few . decks cashed upward to
119.25 and small lots of thin types
went as low as $17.00. Sows took
$15.00 to (17.75 mostly but a few
touched S 18.00.
Good to prime steers took (21.00
to (29.75, but there were several
loads of outstanding material test
ing up to high-prime worth (30.00
to (31.25. the top. Good to prime
heifers brought (20.75 to (26.50
while cows topped at (12.00, bulls
at (15.00 and vealers at (24 00.
Clipped lambs were especially
In demand, good to prime kinds
netting (19.60 to (21.00. Wooled of
ferings made (19.00 to (21.50 in
comparable grades. Ewes were
$5.50 downward.
Estimated receipts Included 14,
000 salable hogs, 19,000 cattle, 400
calves aiid 3,500 sheep.
' CHICAGO POTATOES
CHICAGO Wi , Potatoes: Ar
rivals 330; on track 435: total U.S.
shipments for Friday 631: Batur-
aay 388: Sjnday 5; supplies mo
derate, demand moderate: market
tirm; Idaho Russets (3.75-4.10,
' Hildebrand
By MRS. T. P. MICHAEL
Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Angel had
as houseguests over the weekend
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Hunsaker and
family, Corvallls.
Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs.
Clarence Welch who have a baby
daughter, born, October 17.
Roy Nelson, Sprague River, was
transacting business In Dairy Wed
neday. Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Bisbey were
dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and
Mrs. Leo Barker, Klamath Falls.
Mrs. Jeese Drew, Mrs. Billy
Drew and Mary were shopping In
Klamath Falls Thursday.
Mary Hefner and brother Tom,
Brookings, spent the weekend in
Dairy with Mr. and Mrs. Richard
Hoefler.
Mrs. Sarah Michael spent the
weekend in Klamath Falls with
Mr. and Mrs. D. Hoefler and
Wanda.
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Arant re
turned to their; home In Dairy
Tuesday from North Bend where
Ih-v spent the past two months
for the benefit of Arants health."
Steven and Cindy House, small
children of Mr. and Mrs. Tom
House, Bly, are staying with their
great-great grandparents Mr. and
Mrs. W. L. Bel. Dairy, while
Iheir mother is working in Klam
ath Falls.
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Kloeppel and
Jimmy have moved from Dairy to
California to make their home.
Mr. and Mrs. D. Hoefler and
Wanda and Mr. and Mrs. Boyd
Tavernelr. Klamath Falls, visited
Sunday with their mother, Mrs.
Sarah Michael.
Mrs. Richard Hoefler was trans
acting business In Klamath Falls
Wednesday. -
Mrs. W. L. Bell was transacting
business in Klamth Palls Monday.
woodrow Nelson has moved
from the Ole Nelson place to the
John Urbacll place.
On The Record
surra
Chntfr ft firniin.l. v. T.rrv
G-oundi. nut for dlvorre. Williim Kuy
kcndall attorney for plaintiff.
Remember
It Is Your Duty As A Citizen To
Vote, November 2, 1954
For a Government "Of The People, By The
People and For The People." Elect The Fol
lowing Candidates:
Richard L. Neuberger
Albert C. (Al) Uliman
Joseph K. Carson, Jr.
Norman O. Nilsen
Harry D. Boivin
Henry Semon
Dorothy Lowell
Jerry Rajnus
Irene Geiger
RETURN
VOTE
Catholics
Observe
Marian Year
VATICAN CITY US In the
supreme ceremony of the Roman
Catholic Church s Marian Year,
Pope Pius XII crowned an ancient1
Image of the Virgin Mary Mon
day and proclaimed ber queen of
Heaven and Earth
In an address from the altar
of 81. - Peter's Basilica, . the 78-year-old
Pontiff called on the Vir
gin's "unending goodness" to
"obtain for men who are sollc-
Ious and Indolence.
The Pope warned that "at this
hour no one may allow himself
a momenta rest, when, in so many
countries, just ireeaom is op
pressed, truth obscured by the
machinations of lying propaganda,
and the forces of evil, as It were,
seem to be unleashed up on the
earth."
The Pontiff expressed "firm
confidence'' that through the Vir
gin "mankind will little by little
progress along this way of ealvr.-
Hon and she will guide the rulers
of nations and the hearts of their
peoples toward concord and char
ity." Thousands of pilgrims gathered
from many parts of the world
cheered the head of the church
as he was carried on his port,
able throne through St. Peter's
Square to the Basilica for the
solemn ceremony and then back
to the Vatican.
More than a score of cardinals,
Including . New York's Francis
Cardinal Spcllman, 300 bishops and
thousands of members of religious
orders and pilgrims -thronged the
Basilica and the square for the
event.
The five-foot-high painting which
he crowned is known as the
"Salus Popull Romanl." (Salva
tion of the Roman People) and is
said to be the work of St. Luke.
It Was broucht slnwlv thrnuoh
'packed Roman streets Saturday
to St. Peter's from the Basilica of
8t. Mary Major, the world's old
est shrine to the Virgin. ..
ine Marian Year, observed by
Catholics throughout the world,
ends on Dec. 8.
Legion Conducts
Members Drive
Members of Klamath Unit, No.
8, American Legion Auxiliary
meeting Tuesday, November 2 in
the Veteran s Memorial Hall, will
be reminded that the membership
drive is now In progress and an
nual dues are due. Meeting- time
is 7:30 p.m. The annual magazine
drive is in progress. Funds from
this drive are used to purchase
hospital equipment which Is loaned
to Klamath County residents, iree
of .charge. ..
All members are urged to at
tend. Man's Body Said
Identified
JOHN DAY 11 Tentative
identification of the nude body of
a man found in remote Northern
Grant County was made Saturday.
It is believed to be that of
Thomas Edward Rocco, a 68-year-old
transient farm worker. Mr. and
Mrs. Thomas Colvin, Ritter area
ranchers, made the Identification.
They said Rocco worked for them
before disappearing Sept. 22.
The body was found about six
miles from the Colvin ranch.
Residents said they had seen a
nude man wandering In the region
three weeks ago.
The Colvlns said Rocco had
seemed disturbed before his disap
pearance. Death was believed due
to exposure.
RELEASED
TOKYO lift Twenly-eight Jap
anese fishing boats released sud
dcntly from captivity In Red China
are en route to Japan, the Japan
ese coast guard said Monday
night.
U.S. Senator
U.S. Congress
Governor
Labor Commissioner
State Senator
State Representative
State Representative
County Commissioner
County Treasurer
OREGON TO THE PEOPLE
DEMOCRATIC
id by Klamath C.unty Caalral CamntitrM, Paul luck, Che. .men
HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
. )
m a.- ,
jr-aaw-
It" - r i. Jh V
c.
V
X
WITH A NARROW 7-6 HALFTIME LEAD, the Grants Pais
High School band offered a musical salute to Klamath Union
High School roofers. Final score was 23-6, in favor of the
Grizzlies.
Court Records
DISTRICT COL'RT ,
Jark Burden, axle overload, $27 bail
forfeited.
Jark Burden, axle overload, 993 bail
forfeited.
Ilmer Lee Dunk in. drfvlnf while in
toxicated, $73 paid, releaieo front Coun
ty Jail. .
Ronald Dean Cheyne. Inadequate stop
llRht, S7.30 ball forfeited.
Prentice Franklin White, fall appli
cation hunting license, $100. paid, re
leased from County Jail
Roland, John Sen ill. no PUC permit,
$1.. paid.
Harmon Blaine Creii, axle overload.
$31 bail forfeited.
Terry Simon Ffancii, no (ail light, $5
paid.
Dewey Clifton Hifhtowtr, axle over
load. 92Q bail forfeited.
Harold Henry Clark, violation basic
rule. $10 paid.
..Alfred Ray Aliitott, violation basic
rule, 510 paid.
. buane Edwin Reeder, no registration
card. 93 bail forfeited.
Robert Wills Weschke, Violation ba
sic rule, $8 p.iid.
Myron R. McMullen. combination
overload, 908 ball forfeited.
Modesto thone Jiminei, no oper
ator's license, $7.50 paid.
Donald James Slmrwon, tandem axle
overload. $140 bail forfeited.
Murray Stanley - Newberry Jr., Im
proper muffler, 5 bail forfeited.
Doris lnabelle Lugo, drunk on public
highway. W or 22Ui das in County
Jail, committed.
MUNICIPAL COURT
Marie Stanley, drunk, $23 or 13'i
days.
Hussetl Pen n shaker, drunk. 30 days.
6 months probation.
Lawrence Morgan arunK, wa or li't
days.
Virgil C. Catron, drunk and disor
derly, $100 and 30 days.
Paul Whlttinghnm. drunk, $2.1 and 30
days suspended, 6 months probation.
Fr unci sco Ramirez, drunk $23 ball
forfeited. ,
; Harold V. Runnels, ran red light, con
tinned until November 8.
Mar-ana Stilwell. rlrunk and disorder
ly, pleaded not guilty, hearing 4 p.m.
November 10, ball $100.
Jay Duffy, drunk. $2.1 or 12!i dav.
Marvin Tupper drunk, $23 or 124
tievs.-
Pudolnh Cheraldo, drunk, $23 ball
forfeited.
Evelyn Cheraldo, drunk, $25 ball for
feited. Wilford Kfmsey, disorderly conduct,
$2-1 fine.
Ralph J. Wllcoxon, drunk, $23 or 12' a
days.
Bernard Zalazar, drunk, via ana au
dav suspended. 6 months probation.
Fred Gardner, drunk, $25 bail -forfeited.
Clarence Kelly, drunk, $23 ball for
feited. Fund Chairman
Named In Tule
TULELAKE Gilbert Osborne
has been named ilnance campaign
chairman for the Tulelake area
in the coming drive lor tunds for
local Boy Scouts.
He was named by Floyd A.
Bovd and Wayne Mayfield of Tu
lelake, Modoc Council members
and Harold J, Shearer, scout exec
utive for the council.
Osborne will name his commit
tee this week to handle the fund
solicitation in the various areas in
the basin.
The campaign is in behalf of the
1C8 Boy Scouts in units sponsored
by organizations in Newell, Tule
lake and Wlnema.
a-.
L . ft ,
Washington
Hotel Burns
ROSALIA, Wash., fP) The
biggest fire here In years, whlcn
broke out only an hour after the
annual Fireman's Ball, roared
through the Home City Hotel build
ing early Sunday and sent 13 per
sons fleeing in night clothes.
E. C. Hermann. 75-year-old owner
of a variety store destroyed in the
blaze, was burned and overcome
by smoke when he went in to save
the weekend receipts. He was re
ported in satisfactory condition at
a Spokane hospital Monday.
Joe Maley, who operated the two-
story brick building on lease from
the Crites estate, estimated dam
age at $75,000. Cause of the fire
still hadn't been determined Mon
day. The hotel on the second floor was
a total loss with only the walls left
standing. The guests lost all their
belongings. There was heavy water
damage to the Ye Towne Tavern
and a plumbing shop on the ground
!ionr.
About 200 persons had danced
Die last waltz and gone home from
the ball In the high school gym
nasium when the volunteer fire
alarm sounded about 2:30 a. m.
The Rosalia volunteers were join
ed by Tekoa and Oakesdale voj
unteer firemen.
A collapsing brick wall crashed
through the roof of the Don Bhee
han lav offices and water damaged
a drug store next door.
rv
iMevspape
To
SCM
Candidate For State Senator
During October, 1954
Redmond Spokesman
Editor, Joe Brown Says:
Redmond Spokesman Editor Joe Brown says: "Klttredfe is
a, rancher. ' and a'' good one. and he's ton- been a solid
. leader in the kind of community affairs we understand
around here. He's served for years on boards and commit
tees down there working for Irrigation, real schools, roads,
tame conservation. He has earned a reputation among is
neighbors for honesty and efficiency. The word from Lake
County Is, "Don't be fooled by his easy-going manner. Oscar
is a smart cookie, and a good one. Hell do a Job for us at
legislature." ,
Lake County Examiner
Editor, Lester Shaw Says:
Lake County F.iaminer Lester Shaw says: "Far State Sen
ator we are pleased to recommend Oscar KlUredge of Adel
. . .Kittredge, associated with his father In the- MC Ranch at
Adel, has been a Lake County rancher all of his life and
la well acquainted with the problems which affect the entire)
area of the lth Senatorial District."
oteX110 Oscar Elittredge
Nov. 2nd
Hi-Y Projects
Completed
Hi-Y Club members from Klam
ath Union High School last week
completed two service project
and made contributions to a third.
Completed were the second an
nual potato picking project and a
work project for United Fund.
Club members visited the Joe
Meeker ranch on the Midland
Road and re-picked harvested po
tato fields. The net j-ield for the
youths of 700 pounds was given
to the Salvation Army lor aum
button to the Salvation Army Chtl
dren's Home in Lytton, California,
Last year members picked 500
pounds which were disposed of the
same way.
As an aid to the second annual
United Fund-Red Croas campaign,
Hi-Y'ers painted award osears
which are given for outstanding
support by firms and employes.
The newly - organized Y Fun
Club received leadership assist
ance from Hl-Y members. The fun
club Is an. athletic and education
al club for boys nine to 14 years
old.
All projects aid members in re
allzing the purpose of Hi-Y: "To
create, maintain and extend
throughout the home, school and
community high standards of
Christian character." The club 1
under the auspices of YMCA, an
agency oi united Fund.
Jewelry Store
Plans Branch
Definite date for the onenlne o!
the South Sixth Street branch of
Rickys Jewelers will be announced
in the Immediate future. The busi
ness Is located In the new Town
and Country Shopping Center on
South Sixth Street.
The service department for re
pair of watches. Jewelry, shavers
end lighters is now open In charge
of Charles Metz. Metz, a native of
Klamath Falls is the son of George
Metz, pioneer KlamaUi Falls Jew
eler, now retired and living in
Ashland.
Ray Beauchamp, associated with
Rickys Main Street store for the
past seven years, will be in charge
of merchandise. .
The new store will carry all l'?es
of fine china, silver, watches, gem
stones and other jewelry that Is
available In the original store.
OBITUARY
CV ANSON
Edna Juliana Evanaon. 58, native nf
Brooteji, Minnesota,, reaidtnt of Mo
de Mo, California died near here Oc
tober 30, 19M. Survlvon include: the
widower, Robert M. of Mcdeito; daugh
ter, Mrs. Vivian Cunningham also of
Modesto; Haters, Mra. Mabel White of
Washington. D.C Mra. Rhoda Rmi
bid. and Mn. Ethel McGinnis of St.
P?ul, Minnesota, Mrs. Rose Jonea of
Worth. Illinois; a brother. Joseph Han
son of South St. Paul, also a grand
daughter, Anne Cunningham of Moden
tfi, Final rites , and Interment will take
place in St. Paul, Minnesota. Ward's
Klamath Funeral Home in charge of
the arrangements.
NICHEL80N
Baby Nlchelson, infant daughter et
Mr. and Mrs. Aobert Nlchelson, died
here October 30, 1854. Funeral arrange
ments will be announced by Ward's
Klamath Funeral Home.
rs
Say
Weather
western Oregon Mostly fair
through Tuesday; patches of late
night and early mornuig fog In
the interior and night and morning
fog or low cloudiness along the
coast. Low Monday night 38-48;
high Tuesday 80-70. Light variable
winds' off coast.
Eastern Oregon Fair through
Tuesday with little temperature
change. Low Monday night 28-36,
except 20 in high valleys; high
Tuesoay 58-68.
Grants Pass and vicinity Fair
through Tuesoay except valley fog
in early morning. Low Monday
night 5i: high Tuesday 70.
Northern California Mostly fair
through Tuesday but low overcast
on the coast. Northwesterly wlndi.
8-16 m.p.h. near the coast, becoml
10-20 m.p.h. Tuesday.
Baker and vicinity Fair through
Tuesday. Low Monday night 20-25;
high Tuesday 58-80.
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
24 hours to 4:30 a.m. Monday
Max. Min. Prep.
Baker 5 22
Bend 59 22
Eugene 68 39
Klamath Fain) 88 42
Lakeview 68 40
Medford 72 35
Newport 63 50 -
North Bend 62 49
Ontario 63 25
Pendleton 58 34 -
Portland (Airport) 71 48
Roseburg ti2 35
Salem J 75 38
Boise 58 36 -
Chicago . 40 31 T
Denver u 50 21 -
Eureka 52 49
Los Angeles 65 56 -
HEAR ! U.S.SEN A TOR
GUY CORDON
"The Real Issues
In This Campaign1
Note time en your nearest radio station Nor. 1st:
KW1L Albany S:30 P.M. KLBM La Grand. 8:10 P.M.
KWIN Aahland 30 P.M. KMCM McMlnnvillt 0:00 P IL
KAST Aatocia S:30 P.M. KMZD Medford &30 P.M.
KBKH Bakar S:30 P.M. KNPT Newport :30 P.M.
KBND Band 10:15 P.M. KSBV Ontario 9:49 P.M.
KOOS Cooa Bay 8:30 P.M. KWRC Pendleton 9:00 P.M.
KWRO Coqutna 8:30 P.M. KPOJ PorUand 8:30 P.M.
KORE Eusane 8:30 P.M. KHNR Roaeburl 8:00 P.M.
KUIN Grant, Paaa 8:30 P.M. KSLM Salem S:30 P M.
KIHR Hood River 8:30 P.M. KODU The Dallea 9:43 P M.
KTJI Klamath Fail! :43 P.M. KTIL Tillamook 8:30 P.M.
RE-Elect
Cordon for U.S. Senator
1 Imperial Hotel,
nave
About
lira
Madras Pioneer
Editor, William Robinson Says:
Madras pioneer Editor Wm. Robinson says: "We like Kitt
redge, who has a lifetime of experience In ranching and
farming (grain, alfalfa and potatoes). He has worked for
good rosdi, good schools and rural electrification. We know
what Kittredge Is, as for his opponent, we don't know,
he han't ssid."
Klamath Falls H&N
Editor, Frank Jenkins Says:
"I Will Vote for
Oscar Kittredge"
Kittraa'ie Par Sta
MONDAY. NOVEMBER 1, i9u
Broadcast To
Feature KF
Recognition will be given thj
evening on the Paciflo Telephoj,
Hour radio program to a Klman
Falls operator whose perservsr.
ance and ingenuity made it pogaj.
ble for a mother half way tcn,,
the country to talk to a local hot.
pital where her son lay critical!,
injured.
On May t, Mothers Day of vhii
year, an attendant at a local hot.
pltal placed an emergency Cln
"to relatives of an injured mia
who has Just been brought in."
The hospital had the man's nan,
and knew he had done some pin
time work in the vicinity, but u
hospital had no information abou
the family or the location of hu
home.
Annie Laurie Wilcox, assisted by
the supervising operator, 6hir'
Montgomery, spent three boon
calling every person who mljht
conceivably be of some help before
she found one clue. The patient
had traded cars at Klamath Falls
the day before. State Police locum
the dealer and found that th
man's original car had been pur
chased in Bakersfield, California
The Bakersfield dealer re
membered the sale and the fact
that he had taken a car registered
from Newark, Arkansas, in ex
change. The mother of the patient aj
located at Newark and the original
call was completed after three
hours and 35 minutes of detective
work on the part of Miss Wilcox.
.11
seSuyor CORDON
Comm.. W. H. Steiwer, Ch.
Portland, Oregon
"Oil '
mis
Senator, Dan Kenyan, Chairmen
ml
4