PAGE TWO
im NOTE: Tha Herald and Newa li ait
rripantlbla far lt miaul cbangea to
the radia and TV acbedulea. Ibrr are
puMUhtd merely aa public service
and are fiii-nUbed by the varleua !
liona inTlvt.i
KFLW CBS ABC, ! KC
Wednesday l.vcnlnt, March 7
8 00 Today Sporti HlKhlihu
H 1-iw11 Thorn i CHS
6 00 Ainoe 'N' Anoy Muiie Hall CDS
b.U Newa CBS
7 00 Muiic
7.05 Blue Bibbon BouU ABC
fi uu Newa cus
8.UA Curt Muury Show CBS
U JO What Do You Tliink
B Ring Crfwby CBS
y 00 Sound Mirror ABC
B::i0 Presidential Report CBS
9 Newinker CBS
9:M Thw 1 Bp 1 1 eve CBS
in.oo 10 PM Edition
10:15 Johnny DolUr CBS
10 .1 ' Time for RelaxM'rn
11 00 Sifn Off Newa Summary
11 03 Sign Olf
Thursday, March 8
6 00 Minute Newt Summary
6.01 America' favorite Music
15 Minute New Summary
6 1U America's f avorite Muslo
6 U0 Minute Newt Summary
0 31 America'! Favorite Mutte
6.45 Minute Newt Summary
fc America'! Favorite Music
7:00 Newt Breakfast Editiod
7:13 Duffan and Met,. Show
7 30 Frank Gota Ci3S
7 n Han t.naM'.l L"S
B OO Break fait Club ABC
V 00 Better Livinj
U 15 MuUc For You
8 ;0 Helen Trent CBS
8.45 Our Gal Sunday CBS
1U O0 Wcn4y Warren CBS
10.13 Ma lerknu, CBS
Jortn Youn Or. MJnn CBS
10:45 Guiding Liftht CBS
11:00 Marian from Milier't
11:10 Music
11:13 Aunl Mary CBS
ll::t0 Nora D.-Ake CBS
lt:4.1 Aunt Jennie CBS
12 00 Noon EdHion Nrwi
12:13 Paylen Sidewalk Show
12.: Mouse Party CUS
1 00 Arthur Godfrey CBS
2 : Hank Henry Srrnw
3:00 Ituth Aililon CBS
a ill Stoo 'N' Shop
3:13 Eay IJitrnhiR
3 43 Td Malone ABC
4 00 Whispering Streeu ABC
4:15 Baaln Brleft
DOORS OPEN 6:3Q P.M.
NOW PLAYING!
ROBERT STEWART
ft TAYLOR GRANGER 1
in COLOR and CINEMASCOPE,
MCMD WITH FURY . . . EXClTfMfNT. . .
SyTHUNT
Tdelwa RiHer "T tf'
l-rcdOai-k H V
" , .J
Wiiigiipj
DOORS OPEN 6:30
Out of Texas he
She offered
her tips
for his
uns-
. m. ti
mm
love rorxs; t
his life!
l-V. jgi . draw In tha Wartl
RORY MARTHA DEAN
CALHOUN -HYER-J AGGER
: s iuu hui its v. .
CABTDON - NrWS
(Radio Jjoq
4 .10 Todav'a Top Tunea
5 00 Edward H. Murrow CBS
3 13 Wea tiler Roundup
5 : Torn Harman CRS
3 45 Frank Gou CBS i
3 5 Hometown New
II 00 Today's Soorla HUMtf.hU
6 15 Lowell Thomas CBS
ti to Amoi N' Andy Mulie Hail CBS
ft 33 News CBS
7.00 211 Precinct CBS
7 .W News CBS
7 (A J ark Carton Show CBS
8 IX) Newt CBS
b 05 Curt Mttttey CBS
8 : Reserved for You
6 43 Bine; Crosby CBS
8 00 Sound Mi ror ABC
(j : FBI tn Peace and War CBS
10 00 10 PM Edition
10 13 Johnny D"llar CBS
10 30 Time for Relaxation
11 it) Sun Off Newa Summary
U 03 Sun Off
M Jl MBS A DLBS. 1151 KG
Wednesday Evening, March 7
(CO Poh nrttr DI.PS
U 13 Warren Bunyan Sports Report
6i5Hollwoon Ihgnllintt
a .iO First Federal News
0 43 Sam Hari DLP.S
b .'i3 Harry Wismer Dt.BI
7.00 Gang Busteri DLBS
7 :jo Public Prosecutor DLBS
f! 113 Wrtrd Circle
8 ,!0 Bob and Ray
8 .13 tcs Paul and Mary Ford DLBS
UOOGa-rrlel Heatter DLBS,
0 13 Fulton Lewis Jr.
y no Bob Inch Show
10 00 Edward P. Morgan News ABC
li, IS U I'j'il Mary ford DLBS
W 70 B"b Inch Show
11 no Five Minute Finals DLBS
11.03 Sign Olf
Thursday, March 8
A 00 Early News
0.03 Sum lie Serenade with Lucas
b .10 Sunt of trie Pioneers
8 15 farm Reporter
7.00 Hemingway MBS
7 IS Breakfast Gang DLBS
7 ..0 Toda s Best Buji
7 43 Bunyan News
8.00 Cliff Engle OLRS
8:15 Morning Melodies with Lucas
8:45 i-olser i Morning News
0 oo Morning MHodiei with Lucas
8 13 News DLBS
0 20 Morning Melodies with Lucas
9 45 Basin Bcuquet
10 no Newspaper of the Air DLBS
10:1 J Tello Teil DLBS
I0;;J) Visit to LaPoinus
10:45 Quick Jr Qui'
11:00 Tune Test DLBS
11:23 Sam Hayes News DLBS
11 .10 Queen for Day DLBS
VI im Mutual Flonorts The News M
12.03 Record Merry Go Round DLBS
12.13 Bunyan Noon News
12 :i0 ne,t on Record
12:43 MLJ's Town and Country Time
1:00 enrnat'on muk timt
1:15 Join The Navy
L.'IO Standard School Hour DLBS
2:00 Glei Fox Show
2:13 Wfitnc Loere Show
3 no Bob Greene News DLBS
.3 03 Wayne Laerke Show
3::i0 Behind the Story DLBS
3:45 Tello Test DLBS
4:00 Keyboard Kaners
415 Hemingway DLBS
4:1(0 Here s the Answer DLBS
4:13 Snm Hayes DLBS ,
5:00 Bunyan 's Tlmhur Tales
.1 05 Johnnie's Traffic Jam
3-45 BUI Brbndlga Sports DLBS
5:35 News DLBS
8:00 Bob Green DLBS
8:15 Wiirren Bunyan Sports Report
8:25 Hollywood Highlights
(I::i0 Flrxt Federal News
d. 43 Sam Haves DLBS
8:35 Harry Wlsmer DLBS
7:00 Official Detectlva DLBS .
7::m Crime Fighters DLBS
8:00 Playhouse of Favorites
It :10 Bob and Ray DLBS
8 35 Lea Paul-Mry Ford DLBS
f) 00 Ciiihriel Henller DLBS
0:15 Fulton Lewis Jr. DLBS
B:W Coke Time with Eddie Fisher
DLBS
TODAY!
TWO SMASH HITS!
SOinemaScopiS
nem ioih ctntury rai
tn CMo br 01 LUXC
SHIIOfMONIC tOUNO
2 0G HIT (
CUNNING ... AND TEMPiSTUOUS 10 VII
STARTS
rode...
II3TO THE FUSSY
OFDURANGO'S
WILDEST HOUR!
Th itorr o( Al.c Longmlr
who ooMrad hk outlaw brud
with a ah.rtn badg and
gambled bia gun hand against
lx I Ml Mill 111
DENNIS O'KEEFE ABBE LANE
45 Rob Inch Show
10 oo Edward P Morgan News ABC
10:13 Bob inch Show
1100 Five Mmule Finals DLBS
11 05 Sign Off
KBES TV Ckftaael I
CBS, NBC. ABC
Wednesday Evening, .March 7
11:50 Devotions
12.00 Maltnee
1.00 Garden Home at Farm
1:13 Secret Storm
1:JU Afternoon 1 heater
2:43 A Visit from, Your Veterinarian
J oo feminine r ancles
3:30 MedfortT City Schools Pgm.
4 00 TBA
4:30 Uncle Bill
$:u0 Pinky Le
5.30 Andy's Gang
tf 00 1 BA
6:23 Weather
JO Hopalotig Cassidy '
7 00 20th Century Fox Hour
8 00 Disneyland
f oo Follow that Man
9 :J0 Science Fiction
10.00 Tales From The Texas , Rangers
iu.jm oesi j neater
12:00 News and Sign Off
Thursday, March 8
11:50 Devotions
12:':0 Matinee
1:00 Med ford City Police
1:13 Secret Sturm
l::iu Allernoon Theater
2:45 Val Rogue
3:00 Feminine Fancies
3 jO Western Theater
4:.'t0 Uncle Bill
5:00 Pinky Lee
3:30 Rm Tin Tin
8:00 Ore-Cal Panorama
6:15 News A- Weather
6:30 Ore Cal Panorama
7.00 Sherlock Holmes
7r-,o Qui. Kids
8:00 Groucho
B::w Let's Kick ft Around
A 45 Talent Time
9 00 Star and The Story
m Ford Theater
10 00 1 Led 3 Lives
10:30 Mr. X
11:00 Best Theater
12:00 News and Sign Off
KCNO
Alturai California, 570 Kilo
cycles 1000 Watts Prog-ram log tor
the month of March. (Monday
through Friday) Inclusive
b:30 Sign On
8:31 Top O' The Morning
7:00 Newt
7:03 Western Messenger
7:15 Top O' The Morning
7:25 Under The Capitol Dome
7 ; News
7:45 Top O' The Morning
7:5,1 Plymouth Star Time
8:00 News
8:05 Top O' The Morning
8:30 Top O' The Morning
0 00 News
9.09 Swap Shop
915 Come And Get It
0 30 Morning Melodies
9.35 Morning Melodies I Modoc Council
PTA - 13 min Last Monday of Mn.
9:45 Morning Melodies 'Your Health
Outlook - 15 mm. Wed. onlyj
10:00 Newt
10:05 Listeners Choice 'Western!
10:30 Listeners Choice t Western! . .
11:00 News
11:03 Morning Melodies
li:.io Morning Melodies
11:33 Thought For The Day
12:00 Newt
12:05 Lake county News
12:10 Modoc County News
iz:is noon newi
12:30 Farm Forum
12:35 Best On Records
1:00 Newt
1:05 Music For Dreaming
1:20 Mutic For Dreaming
2:00 News 1
2:03 Listeners Choice (Popular) s
2:30 Listeners Choice (Popular)
3:00 Newt
3:05 Listeners Choi re iWextern)
3:30 Listeners Choice (Western)
4:00 News
4 05 Dance Time
4:30 Sunset Serenade '
3:00 News
5:05 Sunset Serenade
5:30 Light Classical Music
B OO News. World, Local
6:10 Sport Newa
6:13 Sign Off
Man., Wed.. Frt., Morning Melodies
Tie. and Thur.. Haven Of Rett
Mon. Social Security. Tue. Altursa,
ciA - 13 min, lira wea. oi mo.
Cedarville PTA
Ciiiloquin JC
Eyes Meet
CH1LOQUIN The coming All In
dian Invitational Basketball Tour
nament to be held March IS, 16
and 17 In the Chlloquin High
School was the chief item of busi
ness of the Reservation Jaycee
meeting held Tuesday night in the
high school. It had been requested
that an all star reservation team
be included In the tournament in
addition to the two winning teams
of the recent reservation tourna
ment, but due to the fact that
plnns were nearly complete for the
eight team meet, it was voted
down. .
The Jaycees are working on
plnns for activities for t)ie younger
youth In the area. So far kite fly
ing contests and aonp box derbies
have been mentioned but no deci
sion has been reached. ' .
Another committee Is working
out plans for giving an annual Jay
cee award for athletics to the local
high school, one to be presented
at graduation ceremonies. It is
hoped that the type of award can
be announced al the athletic ban
quet to be given Saturday night
by the Jaycees in connection with
the PTA and the' Flrebelles.
President John Heilbronner gave
a report on the stale wide meet
ing he attended in Corvallls Satur
day and Sunday.
The next regular meeting of the
group will be a social. It will be
a dinner In the Sprague River
School on the evening of Tuesday.
niarcn i.u.
Timber Rules
Review Asked
WASHINGTON I.P Sen. Mag
nuson (D-Wash called Wednesday
(or a Ihnrough review of existing
competitive restrictions on the sale
of (edernl timber.
He said he questioned whether
tin ber is being sold "In terms
winch give all qualilied bidders a
chance lo participate."
He referred lo a 1944 law which
permils the government to award
Umber non-competitively to a com.
pany or to select an area and re.
quire that federal timber be sold
only to companies wllhln that area.
"If there were more timber than
the sawmills needed." he said, "al
location or setting up of units would
be simple. However, we have more
mills than timber and each effon
to set up a unit brings a atoim
of piotex from those who may be
shut out "
'ihe suggestion was one of sev
eral v. huh the senator submitted
in a statement to a subcommittee
studying timber management prob
lems. Mfljnu.'on also urged the Com
mitire to determine "wheiher we
are getting the best service out of
the present oigamraiion ol our for
estry agencies," and supplied his
own vie.
HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH
"DENNIS THE MENACE"
'What was Dews like when
Ford Siar Jubilee To Show
Bing Crosby In 'High Tor'
By CHARLES MERCER
NEW YORK (A While the piano
is essential to composer Arthur
Schwartz, he found the telephone
a very handy instrument in writ
lng. the music for "High Tor," a
pluy with music starring Bind
Crosby and Julie Andrews. It,
comes to the TV home audience
nejet Saturday night on Ford Star
Jubilee.
To go back a bit; High Tor is
a mountain overlooking the beau
tiful Hudson River Valley. Play
wright Maxwell Anderson took it
as the location and title for his
successful Broadway play of sev
eral seasons ago. It's the story
of a contemporary guy (Crosby
who owns High Tor and to the
distress of his fiancee (Nancy
Olson) falls In love with the ghost
of a Dutch Rirl (Miss Andrews;
dead 300 years. '
The composer of such hits as
'Dancing in the Dark" and
'Something to Remember You By,"
Schwartz also leads an extraor
dinary double Hie as- a producer.
Video Enters
Sawmill Trade
PAN FRANCISCO CUP ) Televi
sion has entered the sawmill bus
iness. -
Lumbermen attending the 25lh
annual meeting of the Western
Pine Association learned today
how closed-ciicuit TV has been
found useiu) in sizing up and
positioning logs going through the
hend bandsaw.
A report on the usefulness of
TV was delivered by Carl A.
Rasmussen, hend of the Western
Pine research lnborntory in Port
land. He discussed the results of
a trial TV installation at an East
ern Washington sawmili.
With a camera mounted over the
log deck and focused along the
lengtn ol the log. the men engaged
tn positioning and sawing the log
have virtually penscopic sight in
managing the log.
"It's the next thing to X-ray,"
Rasmussen said.
Rasmussen sn id some Western
sawmills had installed TV to pro
vide remote control of conveyors
and others lowered special cam
eras into millnonds nnd rivers to
locate underwater "sinker" logs.
A. T. Hildmnn, Cam inn. Calif.,
rhairman of the Forest Conserva
tion Committee, reported Idaho
ttrencthened its leadership in the
Western Pine Region tree farm
movement.
That Ftntt had 120 new tree
farms certified In 1955, Hildman
said.
Altogether, he added, the region
now has 823 certified tree farms
totaling about 5.800.000 acres in 12
Western states. California leads
with l,W5.885 acres, with Oregon
second nt 1.418,204 acres. Idaho
leads in total number of tree
farms with 430. California is sec
ond at 167 and Washington third
at 9?.-
Holdman, who general man
ager of the Michigan-California
Lumber Company, also reported
that nearly 1000 professionally
trained foresters are employed hi
the timber-using industries of the
Western Pine Region.
VFW, Auxiliary
Cancel Confab Date
I.AKEVIEW The Oreson Veter
ans of Foreign Wars and the VFW
Auxiliary have canceled Iheir stat
convention date for March 9 a:
l akevlew and will meet in April or
May here announces G. Ira Moore,
chamber of commerce mflr.ap.er.
Future conventions scheduled for
l.akevirw are- April 20. Oregon
Stale Snicly Rally; April 21-28. Na
tloral Federal ion of Federal Em
ployes: June. Oregon Stale Sher
iffs convention.
1 ?rk
r in w na . '
I 7 rflipwrtwrvvl
OPEN EVERY DAY
AMERICAN CHINESE
Foli at their bttt!
Ph. 49 Far Ordtrl Ta Take Out
Ben 8. Let, Mgr.
FALLS, OREGON
i i
i i i
he mvs ume.M&MiZHtix?
In producing the filmed version
of "High Tor" for television,
Schwartz says, "The composer in
me sometimes struggled with the
producer in me."
But, speaking only of the com
poser in Schwartz, there was no
difficulty because of the fact that
ha Was in Hollywood and Ander
son.' who wrote tne lyrics, was in
Stamford. Conn. This was thanks
to the telephone. Schwartz ex
plained that this was the way
they worked:
Anderson sent Schwartz the
lyrics for a song entitled "Living
One Day at a Time." Schwartz
lined the title but didn't care for
the lyrics. He composed part of
a melody and then phoned Ander
son across the country and
hummed it to him. . Anderson re
corded the incomplete melody
and within 24 hours phoned
Schwartz new lyrics which the
composer liked. He completed
the melody and the song became
a reality.
On another occasion Schwartz,
the producer, decided that
Schwartz, the composer, must sup
ply a new song within 48 hours
for a special spot in the show. He
telephoned Anderson in the eve
ning and Anderson said, "How
about the title 'Sad Is the Life of
a Sailor's Wife'?" Could Anderson
hurry up some lyrics for compos
er Schwartz at the behest of pro
ducer Schwartz'
Sure, said Anderson. He tele
phoned the lyrics to Schwartz -the
next morning. Then Schwartz sat
a own nt tne piano and composed
the music in an hour. When he
proudly reported this feat to a
CBS executive. Ihe executive
asked rather plaintively:
"Why are we paying ycu so
much for such short hours?"
Crosby himself is delighted with
the tunes and the production in
general, Schwartz reported, quot
ing him as saying: "High Tor" Is
something -I'll be proud to have
been a part of for the rest of my
life."
Missing Girl
Found Unharmed
PALM SPRINGS. Calif. Ifl
Looking like "a little lump of
sand." a 2'a-year-old girl was
found unharmed after spending a
ue uiu&3 irum liume.
A bath, hot soun and milk re
stored little Virginia Gardner at
Desert HosDital yesterday, but she
was kept there for observation.
About 150 searchers looked high
and low In the desert resort for
more than 18 hours after Virginia
disappeared Monday night.
A laborer, Jess GHrnica, said he
"heard a baby crying somewhere"
and when he traced the sound he
found Virginia under a porch, cov
ered by drifted sand. Anparently
she slept through a howling wind
j storm during which the, tempera
ture dropped to 30 degrees.
"She can't tell us how it hap
pened but It doesn't matter not
now," said her happy father. Wil
liam Gardner, a postal clerk.
DRIVE CHAIRMAN
LAKE VIEW Drive chairman for
the Lake County 1956 United Fund
drive, beginning September 17. will
be R. c. Burgess, announces Les
lie Shaw. UF president. Burgess,
district manager for the Bureau of
Land Management. formerly
served six years as president of
the Baker, Oregon, community
chest fund.
Put Sound
16 MM Home
Bell and
FILM-0-SOUND PROJECTOR
Gives Both Magnetic And Optical Sound. It's As
Simple As ABC. A: Thread; B: Record C: Play Back
Special $100 Trade-in Allowance
Reg. 71 .00 Sp-eio! 00
"Photographically and Periodically Yours"
BUD and CHARLOTTE'S
NEWS and PHOTO SERVICE
1004 MAIN ST.
Friends Of President Ignore
Furor Over Health Issue
Edilor'a Note This la the first
In a series of articles by AP'a
national political reporters who
are aurveylng the situation in the
light of President Elsenhower's
decision to aeek a second term.
By JAMES DEVLIN
NEW YORK I The people who
"Like Oke" appear to be placidly
Ignoring the hullaballoo over his
health and runnUig mate.
That Is one of the chief impres
sions gained by this reporter in a
sampling of public opinion in New
York state talks with both po
litical leaders and the man in the
street.
Democrats believe their argu
ment that President Eisenhower's
heart attack, makes him a part-tir--
executive will have its ef
fect by election day.
Also, they believe they have a
vulnerable target in controversial
Vice President Nixon If he should
run again with Eisenhower.
But at this stage, the Elsenhow
er adherents do not seem to be
swayed on these Issues.
PLURALITY INCREASE
Republican State Chairman L.
Judson Morhouse says Elsenhower
even may Increase the 850,000
plurality that netted him the
state's 45 electoral votes In 1052.
On the other side, Democratic
Stale Chairman Michael Prender-
gast predicts the state wil go
Democratic as It did in 1954 when
Democrat Averell Harriman was
elected governor by 12,000 votes.
GOP Affirms
Vote Stand
WASHINGTON m Repub
licans stood firm today for major.
Ity vote direction of a projected bi
partisan Senate investigation of
campaign contributions, lobbying
and Improper lnlluence.
Sen. Bridges (R-NHI, senior
GOP member of the special conv
mittee, said Republicans are will
ing to make some compromises.
But he told reporters his party's
members are going to demand
that major decisions be taken only
by a majority vote ol alt eigm
members.
Bridges arranged to meet with
the three other GOP members to
day to discuss proposed rules to
De suDinmen to tne lour Demo
crats later In the day.
In exchange for permitting Sen.
Gore (D-Tenn) to assume the
chairmanship. Republicans had
sought, the right to name the com
mittee's chief counsel. Democrats
balked at this and Bridges said
the matter might be settled by
selection of cocounsel. ,
He said there- also ia dispute as
to whether tile, chairman should
be authorized to examine wit
nesses in . closed sessions before
recommending that the group
hear them in public.
Tills would involve ise of the
committee's 'subpoena power.
Bridges made it clear the Repub
licans want subpoenas Issued only
by majoiity vote.
Three Candidates
Seek Lake Post
LAKEVIEW Three candidates
now seek the of lice of Lake
County treasurer wiih the recent
filing of Mrs. Clarence (Jane)
Tracy, Republican. Harvey R.
Sanders, Democrat, seeks reelec
tion and Mrs. Maye C. Haught,
uemocrax, iiiea earner.
Mrs. Tracy is a native of Lake
County and is serving as secre-j
tary treasurer of the Lake County ;
Far m Bureau. She formerly;
worked for the Lake County Li
brary. Eldon Perry. Republican, is the
first to file for the non-partisan ;
office of lustice of peace for the
South Lakevicw district, which in
cludes the south end of the county j
from Valley Falls.
Dr. B. H. Franklin, Democrat,'
has filed for county commissioner
and C. W. Ogle, Democrat, has
filed for reelection to that office, i
Earlier filings for commissioner
were Haskell Thornton, Democrat
and Clarence Tracy, Republican.
Filings close March 9.
Rent a Spinet Piano
ttnt mir b ippllrd far rtt
nhl time Inward pnrrhist. Lrr
l piana atorli In lb It part f lh
WL Many leading make a.
LOUIS R. MANN PIANO CO.
Na. Tlh
Ham m and Organ Chard Or fas
Into Your
Movies . . .
Howell
PHONE 4I2S
This reporter toured the 150-mile
area between New York City and
Albany. New York and Albapy
are Democratic centers; the area
between is heavily Republican.
Democrats say they are confl-'
dent the Elsenhower administra
tion's handling of foreign policy
in the Middle East, such as the
shipment of tanks to Saudi Arabia,
will cut Into his vote In New York
City, where there is much support
for Israel.
On the other hand. Negroes re
port a Republican trend in nor
mally Democratic Karlem on the
segregation issue.
A group of Pullman porters in
Grand Central Terminal said seg
regation Is the burning question in
Harlem, home of hundreds ol
thousands of Negroes. They pre
dicted a substantial GOP vote
"That's all you hear," said one.
"Talk lo anybody and you'll find
that's the feeling. ,
DOING MORE
"The Republicans are doing
more for us than the Democrats.
Warren (Earl Warren, chief Jus
tice of the. United States) is a Re
publican. Some Democrats speak
out against segregation but you
never see them drsown the other
Democrats who are segregation
ists." Democratic attacks on Nixon,
and even some aversion to him
within the GOP, appear to puzzle
the average Republican who Is in
terviewed. "He always has been Johnny-on-the-spot
to help Ike," said a Hud
son businessman. "He's been a
hard-working vice president."
He expressed belief that talk of
dropping Nixon from the ticket
stemmed from a' high-level battle
for the second spot rather than in
any rank-and-file revolt.
The Albany Times-Union inquir
ing photographer quoted half a
dozen persons who said they in
tended to vote for Eisenhower,
and none registered any objection
to Nixon.
On Elsenhower's health, a New
York City Democrat said the pub
lic was getting only one side of
the picture emphasis on his
activities but little on the rest
periods his doctors ordered.
"Every time Ike swings at a golf
ball you see a picture of him in the
papers," he said. "But you never
see a picture of him taking his
two-hour nap."
Tins WAY
A Hudson Valley filling station
operator, an Elsenhower supporter
last time and this time, put it this
way:
"Ike knows best how he feels
and what he can do. If he feels fie
Winter Logging
Tour Taken
LAKEVIEW A tour of, the -win
ter logging which Weyerhaeuser
Company is doing on the Fremont
National forest at the Currier
Creek sale operation was made
March 1 by Fremont staff mem
bers and Weyerhaeuser officials.
Approximately 400,000 board feet
of logs are taken out dally bv
railroad in an area where there is
about eight feet of snow. It's one
of the few winter logging opera
tions on the Fremont since the
war years stated Lloyd Gillmore,
Fremont timber sales officer, who
made the tour.
In the group were John McDon
ald. Fremont supervisor, Mike
Palmer, Fremont ranser. David
Bishop. Klamath Falls, asslstaft
general manager of Weyerhaeuser
who was accompanied by Vincent
Bousquet and Lale Stevens, Klam
ath Falls.
reflected beauty
in black patent by
ILLUSION or HIGH HEEL
12"
B'ack
XswjttZ1 B'ack magic (or
your wardrobe ...
the dash and sparkle of patent leather,
fashioned by Foot Flairs
into a long, wicked look with
he most provocative wink.
SHOE
Street
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 7, 1956
can carry on. that's good enow,
for the people around here '
A tour along the Hudson Vll.,
where fruit and produce growIJi
already are trimming their ,Dnu
trees for spring, reveals little 'i
any change in its traditional
publican outlook.
The Midwest farm Issues do nw
hit home among these men, eiceni
possibly in reverse. They are bu?
ers and consumers of Midwu
whea:. 1
A worker at General Electric',
huge Scnenectady plant, emDlo.
tog some 33,000 men, said he hi!
lieved there was increased senu
ment among his co-workeri Z
favor of a Democratic admtoiu
tratlon.
"Sure, there is prosperity" v.
said. "But who gets the pr'ofiu'
The big corporations. A lot of i
think Ike hadn't ought to run nd
that there ought to be a Rooseveli.
type administration, one moii
favorable to labor."
Another GE worker, a Repuh.
llcan. Insisted Eisenhower hid
strong support among the men.
POLITICAL LEADERS
Political leaders generally n.
pect Harriman to announce fot
the Democratic presidential nom
ination after the current legisli.
tive session ends the latter part of
this month.
His backers contend he would
have the best chance of any Dem
ocrat to carry tho state.
Talks with Democrats in Albany
disclosed considerable feeling uitt
former Gov. Thomas E. Dewey
will wind up as the Republican
vice presidential candidate de
spite indications of considerable
GOP support for Nixon.
"He's a shrewd fellow." nn.
Democrat, said. "He says he is
through with politics. But can lie
really stay out of it?"
Some Republicans discounted
Dewey as a possibility on the
ground that hl3 running with El
senhower would alienate the Tall
elements in the GOP.
New Veficous!
NALLEYS
CORNED BEEF
HASH
magic (or
SALON
Floor
S .BEEF, I