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Price Five Cent 1 Pages
KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 19.K Telephene (111
Ns. 2731
RUSS TISDALE
it,TIe
By FRANK JENKINS
Prom Washington:
' "Senator Kefauvcr conlldcntly
nredlctcd Sunday he could win the
Democratic Prenldentlal nomina
linn EVEN IF PRESIDENT TRU
MAN 8EEK3 Re ELECTION.''
Personally, I hop he's right. I
Ihlnk the new constitutional
amendment that forbids more than
two elective terms (or any Presi
dent lay down aound nd whole
4 .'me policy. If we ere to make
democratic - government perma
nently successful, we muitt sea lo
It Uiat too much power Isn't held
too long In too few handn.
If an Incumbent can dictate hl
urceuor, loo much power will
continue to remain In too lew
handn too long despite conalttu
tlonal amendments limiting the
number o( terma a President may
aerve.
I admire Senator Kelauver (or
going altar Die Democratic nom
ination In the (ace o( what cer
tainly look like disapproval on
Uie part of Prealdent Truman.
Remember Harry's crack about
"eyewash" the other day?
Here's aome more eyewaxh:
"Cluv Oabrlelaon. chairman of
the Republican national commit
tee, aald on a television program
lal night he believe ANY OOP
candidate can lick ANY Democrat.
"Prank E. McKlnney, Demo
cratic national chairman, aald In
an addrtM In Detroit: 'Our rec
ord and the aorry record of the
Republican party are the aureat
guarantees of a Democratic vic
tory."
The dictionary define eyewash
aa "eyewater." It then goes ahead
and deflnea - eyewater aa "a lotion
for the eyes." Delving deeper Into
Mr. Webater'a claaalc. we find
that a lotion la "a liquid medicinal
preparation for waahlng."
That atlll leavea ua somewhat at
aaa aa to the President" exact
meaning when he referred with ob
vious sarcasm to presidential pri
maries aa eyewash. Webster con
vey clearly the Idea that eye
waah. which la "eyewater." which
in It turn t "lotion." which
In ITS turn la "a llqvld medicinal
preparation," la something that Is
GOOD for the eye. ThaW4,-tO
v, omtthlnf thai make ua e
better,
At that point, politics part com
pany with the dictionary. There
can be little doubt that In the
political lexicon eyewash la aoroa
thlng that plays hob m-llh Ih
voters vision and makes htm
think he sees what really Isn't
there (o be seen.
When they apeak with such calm
confidence ot victory, and with
auch complete assumption of recti,
tude an the part of the political
organisation they head, both
Chairman Oabrlelaon and Chair
man McKlnney are dealing In eye
wash. In Philadelphia the other day.
police raided a luncheon place and
rrested 14 man whom they found
playing poker. It appears that the
rops were prodded Into the raid
DV THK WIVSQ W OVWIO. vr
THE MEN, who. . the dispatch
saya, "didn't like the Idea of their
Men coming home late and short
every payday." .
, That raises an Interesting moral
question:
How about the wives of the men
who cam out ON THE WINNING
END? ;
Do they object to gambling?
This one comes from Canada:
"Mrs. Herman ' Smith was
mauled In a downtown ofdee the
other day by a Hon that had been
brought there to display a lew
tricks. The Hon seised Mrs.
Smiths plastic purse in lis mouth.
Bhe yanked it away. This Irritated
the lion, and It bit her In the leg.
If a hair-trigger world, Isn't it?
Even the animals are beginning to
be affected, .
1 MEKT OFF
C ' Becoune of Illness a meeting of
.Jfflty Faculty Wlvea schtvluled for
tonight has been cancelled. ,
Basin Potato Grovers
By MALCOLM F.PLEV JR
Farm Editor
Klamath- potato growers are
(tolng to get a boost In the base
celling price set on their products,
but it's not going to be Ihe 78
rent increase they asked for ear
lier. Klamath grower Scott Warren,
who Is chairman of the Oregon
Potato Commission, arrived home
Saturday from Washington, said
yesterday he had been assured by
OPS officials that local potato
prices would be upped to the pres
ent Idaho price. '
That means that the base price
of $3.85 (plus 10 cents storage for
February) may be ' upped -to
Idaho's base price of. $3.85 (plus
the dime). Idaho had been allowed
a 20-centg more per hundred
pounds than the rest of the West
ern states beoause of a poor crop,
Warren said the OPS should an
nounce the boost tomorrow or Wed
. nesday, If they do allow It. It will
apply to ten Western states on, late
potatoes. t-
The Oregon delegation lo Wash
ington, one of many sent by po
1 Into-growlng slates, consisted only
of growers: Warren; Louis Lyon,
Merrill, this region's director on
the National Potato' Council: Roy
btiable, official protestant for Ore
gon; H, W. Steelehammer, presi
dent of the Central Oregon Potato
Growers Association and Clyde
GEORGE P. DAVIS
ijuiyitieii. i i . imiwiifsf)
L. W. ROTHENBERGER
11
VIC SCHOONOVER
GEORGE W. MORGAN
Weather
FORKCAST Klamath Falls and
vicinity' and Northern California :
Cloudy and cooler tonight, rain to
morrow. Low tonight 23, high to
morrow 48. . ' ; .
High yesterday , ;',' . ' 38
Lew lait night .' ' SI
Preolp Feb.' I... ,.81
Prerlp since Oct. 1 ., ........11.24
8ame pvrlod last year .......... 18.49
Normal, for period 8.83
(Additional Weather en Page. 81
Ward, a Baker- grower. , I
The Oregon and California dele
gations wore the only ones com
posed only of grotvers,-. Warren
t:ald. He said the Qregon, 'Califor
nia ana janno acicgations were me
only ones claiming a differential
at a grower level.
Warren said there was more
"politics than Justice" hi the set
ting of celling prices by the Office
of Price Stabilization.
Hp described the growers' case
ns ft movdd through', the ranks of
various departments, bureaus and
officials during Uie , recent hear
ings. ' ,
The group met' with other grow
ers and dealers from spud grow
ing arena everywhere .In the United
States for . two days, pointing out
discrepancies . In the OPS act of
Jan. 6 which became effective Jan.
19 and Instilled' ceilings, rolling
back prices, from five per cent in
nome sections to 31 per cent In
the Klamath area.
The 'Official, meeting with the
0P8 was op Jan. 18,' Warren said,
and-ended 'Willi some results and
concessions' on a national level, It
allowed the storage cost "(10 certts
per month ibr February itnd
Moron, nickel '', for April and
May); It allowed" Uie Increase In
spread between the growcV and re
tailer from 70 cents to 86 cents;
It set up a fairer packaging charge
and recognised army crates as es
' DICK HENZEL ;'
MnnHHi'.Uawi
Forum On
Industry
Set Tonight
One member of tonight's "Build
the Basin" forum panel, Hal Gel
ger of the CIO Woodworkers, has
Had to cancel his appearance on
the KFLW radio show.
Over the weekend he came down
with the mumps.
Gelger was to have presented
the viewpoints of organized labor
regarding the forum topic: "How
Can We Attract New Industry to
the Klamath Basin?"
ihe program will originate from
KFLW studios at 8:30 and will be
entirely unrehearsed, with the ex
ception that members of the panel
are to be at the studio at 8 o'clock
to arrange for Introductory state
ment at the beginning of the pro
gram. On the panel will be L. W. Roth-
enberger, Hercules Powder Com
pany; Dick Henzel, Tulana Farms;
George r. Davis, Lorenz company
Runs Tlsdale, Firat National Bank;
Vic Schoonover. Oreat Northern.
and George W. Morgan, Southern
Pacific.
Bud Chandler, KFLW manager,
will be moderator.
The program la the fourth In the
atatlon's "Build the Basin" series
of programs dealing with local top
ics of the day.
Listeners may put questions to
members of the panel while the
show Is In progress by phoning
8111, The Herald ana News.
Hot Council
Meet Looms
One of four resolutions slated (o
come before City Council tonight
la liable to cause considerable con
troversy. .
IUi resolution to place "before
Ihe voting public In May prirnnrles
the proposition of placing Park
Commission authority In control of
the Council.
Under the Clly Charter Ihe Park
Commission Is an independent or
ganization unlike the Recreation
Committee whose authority stems
Irom the Council.
. Other ballot title resolutions
scheduled lor Council considera
tion tonight at 7:30 p.m. Include:
Whether the Mayor's salary
should be Increased from $175 to
1500 a month.
Whether a half mill levy should
be assessed for seven years to
raise 1150.000 for a proposed mu
nicipal swimming pool.
Whether a three mill levy should
be assessed yearly to provide funds
ior a municipal resiroom.
If approved all these resolutions
would result In placing the propo
sitions belore the voting public in
May 16 primary elections.
The Council will be meeting In
temporary Municipal Court quar
ters while the Council Chambers
are being revamped.
These Guys Are
Now Going Short
PHILADELPHIA lifl The wives
of 14 Philadelphia men are going
to receive unopened pay envelopes
after this, due to a ruling of Mag
istrate Samuel Clark.
The magistrate pronounced that
sentence on 14 men arrested during
a raid of a luncheonette where po
lice found three tables of poker go
ing full blast. .
Inspector Albert DuBol.se told the
magistrate the luncheonette was
raided on complaint of some of the
wives who didn't like the Idea of
Ihelr men coming home late and
short every pny day.
The luncheonette owner was held
In $300 bail for court.
Promised Price Boost to Match Idaho Ceiling
tablished shipping procedure, al
lowing a 70-cent Increase there.
Growers had asked for a $1 In
crease. '..,
To get an OPS adjustment on
Ihe Western base price. It was
necesary to get the United States
Department of Agriculture to sub
stantiate evidence offered by the
delegation, and that the OPS be
given new figures and recommend
new changes be made.
"Parity price (the point where
the farmer gets a fair profit for
what he sens in relation to what
he buV.s) under Ihe Defense Pro
duction' Act," Warren aald, "was
set on a national level. It dis
criminated against the West and
the long variety of potatoes and
especially against Oregon
Aftei eeveral enlnns the rnw.
or reported, the USDA agreed thatJA8rlfu"'Bl Committee held a
the russet snud had been dlscrlm-r8."""' procured through the Po
(noted against and should be treat
ed as 0 - variety. . i
In .several sessions between the
Oregon delegation and - the OPS,
Warren said,' the prloe' office In
timated It would recognise ' the
price differential which the russet
had been receiving, In the past' and
was substantiated, by evidence pre
sented by the growers and, by the
USDA. ,
"We watched the case develop,"
Warren said. "It continued through
the USDA and on up the ranks ol
nigllAndl':ets
. Y t . ' , -
PLENTY OF, HELP Three lifeguards pull Carl Winkler
(in life jacket) out of the Pacific Ocean after a boat, from
which he was setting lobster traps, capsized off White Point
near Los Angeles. A. L. Putnam (not shown) swam out to
the floundering Winkler and kept him afloat until life
guards John and Leonard Olguin (left) and Leroy Overack
er (right) arrived to complete the rescue. Another fisher
man with Winkler reached shore under his own power.
Theater Quits
Business Here
The Pine Tree Theater, operat
ing since July, 1950. under owner
ship of Al Adolph, was closed yes-
icrauy. .
.' The. building hss housed a the
ater from-1920 until August: 1846.
and was then dark until Al and
kcx Atioiun took It over in I dsn
In recent weeks vaudeville shows
had been booked at the Main street
show house.
The location is owned bv ihe
Moore estate, Charles L. Moore
Dr. Rslph W. Stearns and T. B.
Walters.
Mud Closes
Newell School
TULELAKE Mnrl l nlnvlno
havoc with transportation on many
of the county roads in this area
with most of the difficultv being
localized East of Drain 10 and in
the Newell district.
School at Newell Is closer) until
conditions are improved according
to an unofficial report this morn
ing. Classes were not held Prldav
and busses that usually bring high
school students from that district
to Tulelske did not make the trip
today. .
Mail carriers on the two rural
routes. Earl Heck, and Tim Hol
land are finding travel increaslng-
uy difficult as melting snow cuts
througn surfacing. Holland is driv
ing a Jeep. Both report . being
pulled with tractors and some
farm residents are driving, farm
vehicles to meet carriers and dis
tribute mail.
rtt.K WATER MEET
A meeting to discuss proposals
lo set Mp a farmer-controlled water
district In the Tulelake Basin has
been scheduled for 7:30 Tuesday
in the Legion Hnll. An election
has been set for Mar. 11 to gain
approval of the district
the OPS. It reached a high level
where It was knocked in the
head."
He said the OPS promised that
all 10 Western states would be put
In the disaster clause -along with
Idaho. An OPS news release dated
Feb. 1 seemed to back' this ' up.
"I hope this 'will happen," he
said. "But we shouldn't pin too
much faith on it. We were prom
ised, that's all;"
The growers' official protest was
filed Jan. 18 with the price of
fice, and according to law must
be allowed or denied within 30
days. , . .
It was ' filed backed by the evi
dence showing a 76-cent differen
tial history here. In comparison
with national parity.
On Jan, 21, he-said, the House
tato Council, which "helped tre
mendously in getting the, nation
wide 1 revisions.' . ,
It was pointed out In that hear
ing, Warren said,- that potatoes
were Ihe first perishable crop (to
have the lid clamped on. '
"That was a result of the Ad
ministration's bargain with, .steel
industry union officials who prom
ised to hold off wage demands
until all things they had to buy
were placed under ceilings by the
OPS.
BULLETINS
Tl'LANA LEASE
U.S. Interior Department of
ficials In Washington told Ihe
Associated Press late this morn
ing that there had been no ac
tion taken on the controversial
Tulana Farms-Reclamation Bu
reau lease1. The lease on 2314
acres nf Tnle , su np . land has
been shrned by Tulana and
awaits either signing or rejec
tion by the government. '
CARTER FILES
Dlst. Judge M. A. (Nick) Car
ter early this afternoon filed at
the County Clerk's office for re
election, lie was appointed to the
post on death of Judge J. A.
Mahouey early January of 1951.
Gunman Robs
Grocery Safe
ROSEBUHG ift A grocery
store chain manager reported a
gunman held him up Saturday
night and escaped with about $200,
after tying up the manager and
another employe.
The manager, Archie White, said
the gunman forced him to open the
safe, then forced him to tie up
the other employe, Thurman John
son. The gunman, described as 55
or 60 years old, then tied up White.
Johnson later worked loose, and
freed White.
Deputy DA Gets
Mystery Beating
PORTLAND W James V.
Collins, Multnomah County de
puty district attorney, said he was
attacked and beaten by at least
two men as he arrived home early
Sunday.
Collins suffered head bruises and
a sprained arm. He could not ex
plain the attack. He said he was
returnliiK at the time from a party
celebrating the election of Robert
Elliott. Mcdford, as state Republi
can party chairman. No attempt
was made to roo mm, ne said.
"We don't object to checking In
flation," Warren said. "But that
check should be fair."
It was evidenced at the House
hearing, too Warren said, that
OPS mot but once with the Potato
Advisory Committee, and at that
time it had drawn up no price
ceiling order on spuds to be ad
vised upon.
It asked no advice ' later, he
said, and totally disregarded rec
ommendations the committee had
made a t -Its one meeting. .
The hearing, Warren said,
brought up the possibility that If
too many other perishable foods
were hit by similar OPS actions,
a food famine may result next
year. ,
. Even while the delegation was
In Washington, Warren said other
perishable iood producers were
sending delegations with protests
against the controls on their pro
ductsmany of them equally as
vigorous as the potato protests. .
'"The greatest hope in the fu
ture," he asserted, "lies in co
operaung and coordinating' with
producers of other perishable
foods. .The Defense Production Act,
expires this June 30, but under the
present administration there seems
a good chance for Its being re
newed by Congress."
. However, he said, if the food
producers combined forces they
may have strength enough to have
Utah Region
Whipped By
Winds, Snow
By The Associated Press
Three storms which brought the
country a wide variety of weather
over the week-end converged Mon
day, boding high winds and rain
for New England..
One had whipped up a blizzard
at Colton, Utah, Saturday that took
three lives, and blanketed the cen
ter of the continent with rain, light
snow and freezing drizzle as It
moved east. .
A second sucked dust thousands
of feet into the air over much of
Texas before settling It with rain,
and moved on over Arkansas Into
Tennessee. .
A third, with winds ranging up
to 75 miles an hour, lashed the
Atlantic coast and drove a 2,600
ton freighter aground off Cape Hat
teras, N. C, as it took a northeast
ward course paralleling the sea
board. The result was rain over the
Middle Mississippi and Ohio Val
leys. Southern and Eastern Great
Lakes region, and most of the Mid
dle and North Atlantic states.
The blizzard near Colton, Utah,
Saturday stalled more than a dozen
automobiles and when highway
crews reached them Sunday, three
occupants of one buried car were
dead of carbon monoxide poison
ing. -
Great clouds of red dust, swept
up from drought stricken plains of
Western Texas, blotted out the sun
Sunday. The; dust cut visibility to
three-quarters ol a mile in eastern
parts of the state before rain
washed It away.
Twenty six crewmen of the
stranded Panamanian freighter
Miget abandoned her In lifeboats
after the ship ran onto a sandbar
nearly a mile from nearest land
off Cape Hatteras. They reached
Portsmouth Island alely. ; The
Coast Guard fougnt a losing bat
tle throughout the night in an at
tempt to reach the Midget.
- Rains brought the threat of more
flooding along the Ohio River In
Kentucky and Ohio. The Weather
Bureau at Cincinnati said the river
level above flood stage, but 2.2 feet
below last week's crest.
xhe situation was similar at
Louisville. The river stage was 4.8
leet aoove flood stage and another
.7 rise was predicted. . But this
would still be about one and a half
feet below the danger point.
Tax Scandals
Probe Starts
SAN FRANCISCO Wl The
Northern California Internal Reve
nue office, subject of probes by
grand juries and state and federal
officials, comes under the scrutiny
of a soeclal subcommittee of Con
gress Monday.
Rep. King, D-Calif.. said public
hearings into the scandal-riddled
tax branch will begin Monday
afternoon and continue about two
weeks.
King's group is a unit of the
House Ways and Means committee
Since the tax office first came
under fire of the California Crime
Commission, a year and a half ago,
h dozen tax officers have been
fired.
Seven, Including former Internal
Revenue Collector James G. Smyth
have been Indicted on charges rang
ing from revealing confidential in
formation to outsiders to misap
propriation of funds. Smyth Is ac
cused of conspiracy to defraud the
government.
perishable foods lifted from
ceiling price lists entirely, or
least placed at
a higher minimum
base.
"This must be given much con
sideration, and a decision reached
on which one of these to ask for."
Warren commended Oregon's
Congressional delegation during
the protest meetings, especially
Sen. Wayne L. Morse, who he said
presented the Industry's case, got
the appointments with- the right
people, and made a speech from
the Senate floor.
"When we left we had done all
that's possible at the present
time."
The potato industry, he said, has
been placed in a poor position In
the East because, of unfavorable
publicity.'
"The OPS has the potato Indus
try, in a chaotic state, which suits
their purposes." He said Eastern
newspapers have featured the po
tato shortage and blackmarketing
as ' complete Justification for .OPS
ceilings to stoo run away orlces.
He said there will undoubtedly be
a heavy force of OPS enforcement
officials oh the road soon.
"There appears to be no relief
In sight for the present crop to
do any good. Fighting with local
OPS officials will accomplish noth
ing, as they are carrying out tne
orders of the president."
Lost In Desert
A low overcast cleared late this
morning permitting search planes
wj taae on ana seek a missing pri
vate plane with three Boise, Idaho,
men aboard, one of them a mental
patient.
Three small planes, piloted by
Eldon Alt, Max Menti and Ed
Scholer, took off from Municipal
Airport here and more were ex
pected to be In the air this after
noon. At Redmond, a McChord Field
B-17 also took off on the search.
A McChord Air Rescue team has
been at Redmond since early yes
terday waiting for- a weather
break.
The missing plane, a Sttnson
Voyager, has been ' unreported
I since it gassed up and left Burns
at 10:08 Saturday morning on a
flight from Boise to Rosenurg. , .
n the Diane were Dllot Norman
Bryar, 26, Fred DeBlols, 27, a men
tal patient being taken to the
Veterans Hospital in Roseburs.
and a guard, Paul Peterson. 30.
Lloyd Eason. Boise flvina serv
ice operator and owner of tha miss
ing plane, told the Herald and News
the guard had two pairs of hand
cuffs when the party left Boise but
he did not know whether or not
the mental patient was actually
handcuffed; However, airport work
ers at Bums said when the plane
gassed there later In the morning.
DeBlols was in handcuffs.
Only promising clue thus far to
the missing plane's whereabouts
was reported yesterday by persons
in tne f ort Kock area. They said
a plane answering the lost Etin
son's general description was ob
served flying west toward Rose
burg and then making a 180 de
gree turn and flying back toward
surns. it is oenevea tne pilot may
have been trying to circle prevail
ing bad weather areas, gave up
and decided to return to Bums.
The Klamath Air Search and
Rescue Unit has been assigned a
search area in the Silver Lake and
Beaver Marsh sections. With all
available landing strips In that area
covered with heavy snow, KASRU
ootainea special permission irom
the State Highway Department to
land and take off from a section
of Highway 31 near Silver Lake.
A KAottu ground party set up a
search base near the highway- land-
The missing stinson s .flight path
from Burns to Roseburg should
have been about 210 miles and the
plane should have made ihe trip
in something over two hours.
Eason, the plane owner, said the
Solon Blasts
Lake Bombing
WASHINGTON Sen. Welker.
R-Idaho, protested Monday that use
of Pend O Reule Lake In Idaho for
Navy pombing tests would ruin one
of the country's best trout fishing
waters. '
Welker' said he had learned that
the Navy was planning "gigantic
bombing tests" in the lake. He said
he is asking the Navy to pick some
other lake which "doesn't include
the greatest trout supply in Amer
ica."
"I don't want to be In the posi
tion of interfering with' the Navy
in its proper tests." the senator told
a reporter, "but I believe that, as a
sportsman, I must object to the
picking of the world's most fam
ous trout lake for the tests. They
certainly can find a suitable lake
In another area.
Welker said he was "shocked"
to learn the size of the explosive
to be used over a long period. The
tests, he said, would kill many
fish and make the Northern Idaho
lake "unfit for fishlife for many
years to come.
i
H"') ; i f it ''.-
.''; ;:: 1 :,' ::
rvt! , M
L y
READY FOR WORK at Howard's Cleaners, 925 E. Main,
this morning were Ray Halbert, 2518 Applegate St.,
and Mildred Dillard, 1101 E. Main St.
pilot, Bryar, was "a top pilot"
and a good Instrument man.
Interest in the lost ninn hn
been heightened by the nresence
aboard of the mental patient. It
is being theorized that ihe Datlent
may have gotten out of hand whllo
tne plane was in flight.
The missing plane Is maroon and f
gray and carries the number MO
97663.
Legislature
Eyed For
Funds Meet
SALEM fP) Deputy State Trea
surer Fred Paulus advocated Mon
day a special session ot the Oregon
legislature to save the state from
possible financial disaster.
Talking to the legislature's in
terim tax committee, he said a
big tax bill could be passed at the
special session and the bill then
could be referred to the people at
the general election next Novem
ber. ,
ASSURANCE
That way,' Paulus said the 1953
legislature would be assured of
enough money to operate for the
following two years.
Sen. Dean H. Walker, Indepen
dence, senate tax committee chair
man, said "what we fear is that
the 1953 legislature might pass a
tax bill, and then It woulu be re
ferred by petition to the general
election in 1954. If that occurred,
we would have to operate without
funds during the 1953-55 blennium."
In Oregon, the legislature can't
put an emergency clause on a
tax - bill. This fact leaves all tax
bills wide open to the referendum.
Paulus told the committee that
the state might have to go on a
warrant basis because it won't
have enough revenue in 1953, unless
new tar sources are found.
CREDIT CUT
This poor financial situation,
Paulus said, has caused bond
buyers to reduce Oregon's credit
rating to that of the lowest group
of states. ,
- ' The reduction ' in credit rating
means that- the- statexwill- have to
pay mox Interest on its, bonds.
Tribesmen Slay
Fugitive Japs :
MANILA Wl A police report
Monday- said fierce Mangyan
tribesmen wielding spears and ar
rows killed 18 Japanese strairslers
of World War n on a small, islet
southwest of Manila.
The Mangyans hid In thick
underbrush of ahe Jungle covered
islet and ambushed the Japanese
when they returned from foraging
ior iooa.
Fourteen Japanese were killed
by spears in the first onslaught.
the report said. Two who tried to
run were brought down by arrows.
The Japanese fought futilely with
bayonets and swords. Their am
munition was corroded and useless.
The Islet is off the coast of Bus-
uanga Island In the Calamian
group about 175 miles southwest
of Manila.
TO RUN
PORTLAND Wl District Judge
Ray D. Showmaker and Circuit
Judge MacCormac Snow, both of
Multnomah County, announced here
Friday they would seek re-election.