PAGE 2 A
HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
SUNDAY. AUGUST 3. 1958
vili''
- i if
FORESTER MUHAMMED ATIQULLAH, right, who is visit
ing tha United States from Pakistan is shown a publica
tion on mechanical timber equipment by forester Darrel
K. Frewing, manager of the Klamath District of the Rogue
River National Forest. Atiqullah will apply his new knowl
edge in the teak plantations of East Pakistan where the
animals are likely to be tigers and the snakes, cobras.
Timber Extraction Studied
By Pakistan Forest Worker
By LAMAR HOOVER try from Daccan University in Pak
A guest in the Klamath Falls! id upon eng me for
area for the past few days has
been Muhammed Atiqullah. a mem
ber of the Pakistan Forest Service,
who is spending 10 months in the
United States, studying the mech
anical extraction of timber.
Atiqullah has been visiting var
ious Oregon districts of the U.S.
Forest Service since completing
six months' study at Oregon State
College. He came to the Klamath
District of the Rogue River Na
tinnal Forest Monday, and left for
Grants Pass and Siskiyou Nation
al Forest Friday. His study in this
country is made possible by the
International Cooperation Adminis
tration. ,
The visitor graduated in chemis-
Passing Ship
Spots Lehi IV
". LONG BEACH, Calif. (UPI)
The four-man crew aboard the
raft Lehi IV was reported safe
Saturday, ending a 20 - day silence
that caused concern (or the men
on their d r i f t ing voyage to
Hawaii.
Tammy Baker, daughter of the
raft's -sk 1 p p e r, Devere Baker,
said a Coast Guard official told
her the 20-by-l8 foot raft was
spotted Friday by a passing ship.
J he raits position was not given,
she said.
The men are attempting to drift
with the ocean currents to Hawaii
on a shake down cruise. They
hope to prove the original in
habitants of the new world
traveled on rafts guided by cur
rents. Lehi IV left Los Angeles har
bor July 15.
FREE
ADMISSION
See the
Martin Luther
Film
The dramatic itory of tht 16th
century monk who ict out to
find God'i truth and become tho
Father of tha Great Reformation.
TONIGHT
7:30 P.M.
American Baptist
Church
Altamont Junior
Hiqh
est service seven years ago, was
sent back to the same university
to attend forest college for two
years. He has worked mostly in
East Pakistan, the forests of which
present some problems not like
ly to be encountered in America
For example, these Asian forests
abound not only in deer, but also
in wild elephants and tigers as
well as snakes, which are frequent
ly cobras
Oregon can at least claim to
have a few rattlers, which are
dangerous enough but they're not
quite in a class with the cobra
"Have you ever heard of a per
son s surviving a cobra bite? At
iqullah was asked.
"No, I never heard of one," he
replied.
The tropical forests of Pakistan
originally contained many ever
green trees, but a gradual transi
tion to convert these forests to
large scale teak plantations was
begun in 1870, and is still under
way. Teak is a very hard and
easily worked wood, which is in
great demand in the Far East
Another exotic aspect of Pakis
tan's forests is that the bulk of
the work is done by elephant pow
er and manpower.
The Pakistan Forest Service now
has a few tractors, and Atiqullah
is the third forester from that
country to be trained in mechani
cal operations in the United states
He will be put in a supervisory po
sition upon his return home.
Other technical assistance trom
this country to Pakistan includes
sending U.S. foresters there. Chief
among these is George Spaur, for
mer Oregon State fprester, who
heads a small mission.
Atiqullah has seen various ma
chines in operation during his vis-
here and has also studied the
district's forestry inventory meth
ods, but a visit to Crater Lake un
doubtedly produced the strongest
impression on nun.
"We have nothing quite like that
in Pakistan." he said.
Darrel K. Frewing. local district
ranger, who has been Atiqullah's
host during his visit here, said that
the visitor would soon go to oth
er national forests in California and
then take a course in equipment
maintenance in San Francisco be
fore going on to Washington en
route home.
ENGINEER RETIRES
ALTl'RAS Charles Gooch
completed 41 years and 12 days of
service with the Southern Pacific
Company on July 29 when he
stepped down in the Alturas yard
alter completing his final trip as
a locomotive engineer on the Shas
ta Division. Gooch. who tormerly
lived in Dunsmuir. plans to spend
his retirement at Red Bluff where
he will care for an aged aunt.
His fellow employs feted him with
a banquet Tuesday night at the
Pioneer Inn and presented nun
with a gitt.
Absence Makes Heart Fond
Of Some Things Such As TV
By CHARLES MERCER
NEW YORK (AP) Absence
may not make the heart grow
fonder, but it does make you ap
preciate some things.
Returning home recently after
being almost two months in Eng
land, Scotland and France. I found
that among the things I appreci
ated was and don't smile my
television set.
Mind you, I don't appreciate
much in the way of programs ap
pearing on the set in this deadly
dull summer season. But I do ap
preciate the thorough and absorb
ing way the networks have been
reporting the news in these recent
days of crisis.
News from an American view
point is something an American
or at least this American misses
most in Europe. In the larger cit
ies, thank heaven, the Paris Trib
une or an air mail edition of the
New York Times usually is avail
able. But we always seemed to
be somewhere far back in the hills
when the hunger for news assailed
us.
There are some excellent news
papers published in Britain and
P'rance. The Manchester Guardi
an, to name one, penetrates to
the remotest hamlets. But there
are days when the Guardian fcejs
there s nothing of much signifi
cance to its readers happening in
America. The editors forgot that
two of the Guardian's readers in
cluded my wife and me.
The same situation confronts
news-hungry American tourists
who listen to BBC radio news.
When we were most interested in
hearing about the activities of an
American named Bernard Gold
fine. BBC radio seemed most in
terested in the fact that Queen
r.iutueui 11 was Kumg iu visu a
I A- D.;,;ru 1
know their readers interests, so
does BBC knows the interests of
its listeners except for my wife
and me.
Returning home and turning on
the television set at the height of
the Middle East crisis, I had a
news appreciation of something
I d forgotten. American television
when it tries is a great medi
um for keeping one informed,
with absorption, about this cock
eyed world.
The most cheering thing about
this medium of television in some
time was the way all three net
works shucked out "entertain
ment" programs left and right on
several occasions to focus on Unit
ed Nations sessions and other
places that are of vital concern to
everyone.
Travel is enlightening. But if
you stay home, television when
it tries can bring the world right
over your doorstep.
f V& est SST 3p I
"DENNIS THE MENACE"'
KLAMATH FALLS TO LAS VEGAS Publicity concerning the contest for the choice
of Mfss Babe Ruth of 1958, who will reign over the Pacific Northwest Regional tourna
ment starting here, August 6, has spread as far as Las Vegas. Herb McDonald, public
relations director for the fabulous Sahara Hotel, shown above, has offered a five-day,
all expense stay at the beautiful desert spot to the winner of the contest. Beth Chase,
campaign manager for the Miss Babe Ruth contestants, accepted the generous offer
and is making arrangements for transportation for the lucky girl.
Times Have Changed Quite
A Bit For Singer Pat Boone
' let go. Joey ! l said some ww we. bears. THIS m.
DON'T (WE NONE I
Gunfight Veteran Declared
Unhappy With New Series
By BOB THOMAS
AP Motion Picture Writer
HOLLYWOOD (AP) The cow-
pokes are restless.
Clint Walker, Jim Arness, Hugn
O'Brian and Jim Garner are
among Western stars grumbling
about contracts for filmed TV
series. At least one Walker
The Dog House
Drive In
Home of the Paul Bunyan
Burger, the Best in the West
Try Our Delicious Fried
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By The New Viaduct
Hours: 9 A.M. to 10 P.M.
Fri. & Sat. 9 A.M. till Midnight
Closed Every Thursday
Court Records
KLAMATH FALL
MUNICIPAL COt RT
Allen L0 Brown, drunk. $25 or
12'i dyi.
ki.amtii rorsTY
DISTRICT COl'RT
Arnold Bernard Kurtz, ont head
light. 17 30 forfeited.
Lit fiord Mack s no mi Her. violation
bailr rule, S7 SO forfeited
Clifford William Mynatt. combina
tion overload. $62 forfeited.
Richard William Roderick, fall dis
play Public Utility Commission plates,
$.'0 forfeited.
Lloyd G. Todd, tandem axle over
load. $20 forfeited
Mary Jane Macartney, violation ba
ste rule. 913 forfeited
Donald James Si mo ton, ax la over
load, forfeited
John yi esley v tnell, combination
overload. S20 forfeited.
John Matthew I. nderwood. combina
tion overload, 1.1.1 forfeited
Carl Creed Thrash, violation basic
rule. $10.
James Clavton Cooper, Improper
mufflers. $7 50
Verdun r rederick Smith. Improper
mutfien.
Claude Howard Taylor, violation ba
c rule, 2 30
Victor Carl MrElfresh. overwidth
$10 forfeited
Albert Mashack whltaker. no oper
ator's license. $7 50
Earl Lee Campbell, no onertor'a li
cense. $7 .V)
Derek Edward Croxford, fall stop
siop sian. .v
Brian Giutavson, no overslxa per
mit. $13 forfeited
Capron Lyle Ball, driving under
Influence of intoxicating liquor. 3C
diM and $200 and coils or 87' j days
Stanley Jones, drunk on public high
wav. $.13 or 13 days
Robert Lee Huitt. drunk on public
highway. .w or is days.
Racine Weiser, drunk on public high
way. .o or is nays
Dependable Coveraqe
MAYFLOWER
AUTO INSURANCE
Reasonable Rotes
VERN W, EMLEY
OfMr. I'h.nf t-x:3 tiMI ... fib
declared open war and walked out
of his Cheyenne series.
Now comes another who is un
happy and his series hasn't
even started. George Montgom
ery, veteran of many a gunfight,
signed to head the new hourlong
series, Cimarron City. But he in
dicated his displeasure.
'When we started out, I said I
didn't know what we were aiming
for with my character, he re
marked. "They told me it took a
few shows before things settled
down. But after five or six of
them, I still couldn't figure out
what direction 1 was supposed to
be going. I'm getting pretty fed
up."
George hung up his six-shooters
to join the MGM safari on "Re
turn to King Solomon's Mines."
When he finishes, he aims to have
little safari of his own. Plans to
take his ever-lovin' Dinah Shore
and their children for a camping
trip to Yosemitc.
After that, he may shoot it out
with the villains or the pro
ducers of Cimarron City. . . .
Funny story about Lucille Ball.
Despite her millions, she remem
bers her leaner days. She has al
ways been a careiul spender.
For a long time, she wanted a
piano for her living room. But she
just couldn't bring herself to buy.
Finally, a friend, persuaded her
she should.
Then. Desi Arnaz bought RKO
Studios, and she found herself the
owner of 21 pianos. . . .
It's nice to sec Myrna Loy back
before the cameras. She's here to
play Robert Ryan's wife in
"Lonelyhearts." her most dramat
ic role since "Best Years of Our
Lives." But she won't be settling
in Hollywood, because her hus
band Howland Sargeant has head
quarters in New York and Washington.
By BOB THOMAS
AP Motion Picture Writer
HOLLYWOOD (AP) Four
years ago, Pat Boone and his wife
Shirley were living in a 24-room
apartment in Denton, Tex., while
he went to college. The rental
$o0 a month.
Today, the Boones and their
four daughters are renting a Bel
Air mansion which they have been
told cost $800,000 when it was built
in 1934. Complete with marble
halls and a tremendous swimming
pool, it has more rooms than they
can count. The place has been
used by many distinguished visi
tors, including Prince Rainier
when he was here courting Grace
Kelly.
No, our boy Pat hasn't gone
Hollywood, though he may be liv
ing like a prince. He still has his
white buckskin shoes on the
ground, but he's also enjoying
some ot tne lruils of his amaz
ing success.
Amazing is right. His record
sales have been fantastic, with
one release alter another going
over tne million mark. Starting
with Arthur Godfrey and now with
his own show, he has been a hit
on television.
Though only one of his pictures
had been in release, he was
named the No. 3 start at the hnx
office, behind Rock Hudson and
John Wayne, but ahead of Elvis
Presley and Frank Sinatra. He's
now making his third film, "Mar
di Gras."
Pat would like to settle out
here, but he can't as yet.
"ABC doesn't have the facilities
to do my show here," he ex
plained. "So we'll have to go back
to New York in the fall. But
they're building a new studio, and
we'll probably return in January
or so. My oldest daughter will be
starting school, and then it'll be
time to settle down in California."
FILM CLOSKS
CHICAGO AP' - The movie
"The Fly" has closed a run at
the Bucg Theater.
Truck Driver
Seeks New Job
HAPPY CAMP-Ronald L. Sova
decided not to push his luck any
further after a narrow escape July
28 at 7:10 p.m. and he has vowed
not to drive another logging truck.
A brake failure on the truck he
was driving down the Indian Creek
Road made it impossible to ne
gotiate the turn on the Davis Road
in Happy Camp.
Seven logs rolled off the trailer
knocking down a power line, fire
hydrant and a section of fence on
Life is a bit simpler for Pat now
that he has finally graduated from
college.
"Shirley has been very patient
with me, and now I've got some
time to devote to the family, he
said. "The only trouble is that it
gets more difficult to take them
anywhere in public.
For instance, last Christmas he
tried to take two of his daughters
to see Santa Claus in 8 Hacken
sack, N.J., department store. Ev
erything was fine until the girls
balked at approaching the jolly
old fellow. They drew the atten
tion of other shoppers, who recog
nized Pat. He spent half an hour
signing autographs.
Herbert McCann's DroDertv ad-
joining his residence and scattered I ington, brand supervisor,
Brand Men
To Meet At
Pringle Falls
The State Department of Agri
culture will sponsor its third an
nual Oregon Brand Inspector Con
ference at Pringle Falls from Au
gust 6-10. All department personnel
connected with its brand inspec
tion program will attend.
The "school" is divided into two
sessions so that brand inspection
services will be in operation
through the state while the meet
ing is being held. The first ses
sion opens Wednesday afternoon
and closes Friday noon; the sec
ond session ends Sunday noon. Be
tween sessions, the state livestock
advisory committee will be in ses
sion.
The program will feature discus
sions by department personnel on
brand inspection, livestock licens
ing and herd law, the disease con
trol and meat inspection programs,
estrays, road checks, brand re
cording and forms, livestock
weighing, evidence for court cases
and public relations.
These topics are in line with the
purpose of the conference to keep
personnel imormea ot new de
velopments in their field and to
promote uniformity and efficiency
in me various pnases of brand in
spection work.
Guy Woodworth, livestock offi
cer from Beaverton, heads the pro
gram committee for the conference.
Robert J. Steward, director of
agriculture, and M. E. Knicker
bocker, chief of the department's
division of animal industry, will
speak at the conference, as will
Jerry Mulcahy of Olympia, Wash-
and
Post Office
Plans Survey
The Post Office Department,
now collecting more money for its
stamps, plans to see what it can
do about improving its services.
The department plans a nation
wide survey, which very probably
will include Klamath Falls, to determine:
1. Whether Its windows should
be open earlier or later than they
are now.
2. Whether there are enough
daily collections from corner mail
boxes.
The surveys are to be started
as soon as possible and are to
last 90 days, the department an
nounced today in Washington.
Postmaster General Arthur Sum
merfield also noted that the de
partment initiated some improve
ments at the same time postal
rates went up Friday. These in
cluded acceptance of small par
cels up to 16 ounces at low third
class rates (instead of the maxi
mum eight ounces previously ac
cepted) and the addition of phono
graph recordings, music and man
uscripts at book rates.
Another new law permits post
offices to forward mail with insuf
ficient postage and collect postage
due from the addressee. Previous
ly, underpaid mail frequently was
returned to the sender for addition
al postage rather than forwarded
as postage due.
Lana Prepares
Answer To Suit
HOLLYWOOD (UPI)-Attorneyi
for actress Lana Turner, Stephen
Crane and their daughter, Cheryl,
II, Saturday were preparing answ
ers to a half million dollar damage
suit filed over the killing of John
ny Stompanato April 3.
Superior Judge Walter R. Allen
ruled Friday Miss Turner, Crane
and Cheryl must answer the com
plaint within 10 days.
An original complaint asking
$750,000 on behalf of Stompanato'
10-year-old son was amended to
the lower figure after Crane won
a court maneuver which excluded
him as a defendant,
Cheryl admitted fatally stabbing
Stompanato, her mother's lover, in
order to protect Miss Turner dur
ing an argument; A coroner's jury
ruled the slaying "justifiable homicide."
OPEN DAILY 7:00 P. M.
In love... in war... they wen
the Young
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Where You Get MORE Of Wlrar You Pay FOR!
2220 S. 6h Ph. TU 2-3222
over a distance of 80 feet from
the turn.
Sova climbed out of the over
turned cab beside a high tension
wire lying across the cab. Gaso
line from the truck was sprayed
over the surrounding area. Evi
dently the insulation in the truck
saved him from near disaster.
The volunteer fire department of
the California Oregon Power Com
pany employes was busy for hours
alter the accident clearing the area
of gasoline and restoring the pole
and electrical (acuities to the area
The accident cut the main power
supply for the entire town.
At this occurred after the stores
were closed, those persons with
lamps, lanterns and candles were
the only ones with light that night
until 12:30. when the crew restored
the service.
The truck belonged lo H o p p e r
Tractor Company oKMedford. Sova
w as hauling his third load of logs
(hat day from es Bagley s tim
ber sale, and according to Sova
lhat was his third and last trip.
Heard the news?
Guess who's
coming back to
Klamath Falls?
Charlie McCracken of Boise, Ida
ho, state brand inspector. In addi
tion. the department's personnel
oincer and property control officer
will participate in the program.
Oregon's brand inspectors' or
ganization. The Ancient Order of
the Blotch, will meet during the
ronierence. inis group was or
ganized at the first conference in
1956.
Forest Receipts
Show 1958 Drop
PORTLAND (AP) - Northwest
national forests have total re
ceipts of some 46 million dollars
for the 1958 fiscal year (or timber,
livestock grazing and power.
The Forest Service said that is
9'j million dollars under the re
ceipts for 1957.
They listed leading forests as
Willamette i Oregon) $8,264,083:
Siuslaw (Oregon' $5,208,692: Gil
ford Pinchot i Washington) $5,092.
562; Olympic i Washington $4.
070.077: .Mount Hood Oregon
$8,048,563. and Mount Baker
'Washington) $3.00S.265.
The stales will receive 23 per
cent of the receipts for their own
use.
'-Jm buitons'e55
N si St W
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In CINEMASCOPE
n l looays rearure: i:uu-j;iv-VSI
5:20-7:30-9:40
CONTINUOUS FROM 12:45 P. M
J
ill
Si. 7
B,
TODAY!
DESIRE
blows its hot
breath into an
amazingly frank
motion picture!
DESIRE
Passionate wo
on the screen!
urt
EESIRE
"Altogether
unthinkable
In movies
a few years
back!"
EUGENE
O'NEILL'S
HI I
3
'DESIRE UNDERTHEELMS
. rr--vk '
SOPHIA LOREN-ANTHONY PERKINS-BURL IVES
2nd FEATURE
CHINA ROl'TS RED FLIES
TAIPEI. Formosa AP The
Communists claim they've run all
the flies off the Chinese mainland
after regimenting the people in
swa'.ting campaigns. City and
county governments on this Na
tionalist Chinese island didn't say
whether some of those flies had
flown over to Formosa, but they
began an island:e cane.tMri
against them Friday. Vm-.-iaUo
were made targeti.
$ gypft)
n i t in ii ii wiiiwiiiimi
UtjlKt ONUEjt THE
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'JliT SPELL" 3 OJ . 6 39 JO 20