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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (July 13, 1958)
SUNDAY. JULY 13. 1058 HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON' PAGE 5 A BASIN BRIEFS Home Mr. and Mrs. Ivan and friends. Welch have returned to their home in Langell Valley after spending a Visitors Mr. and Mrs. Ivan week in Grants Pass with relatives Hodges, Dallas, were visitors at Basin Roundup To Secure Top Professional Cowboys Top name professional cowboys lire expected to file their entries shortly for the Klama h Basin Roundup scheduled for a three day performance at the Klamath County Fairgrounds on July 25, 26 and 27. The Klamath Falls Roundup is the first eg of a golden rodeo triangle that includes the Emerald Empire Roundup ut Eugene on Aflgust 1, 2, 3, and the Crooked River Roundup at Prineville slated for August 8, 9, 10. ' When the three rodeos are com bined into a triangular event, they produce a combined purse of $19.. 050, making them among the top attractions in rodeo circles. Purse of the Klamath Basin Roundup amounts to $5,800. the Eugene event features an $fl,000 purse, ana mnevillei purse amounts to 5,4so. The total purse will amount to jlfl.OoO plus entry fees from partici pants. Darlene Blackman, local sec. retary, pointed out that local cow. boys will be permitted to work the Klamath Falls show without a per mit. Cowboys can obtain a oer mit from the Rodeo Cowboys As sociation for about $5 which will enable them to participate in RCA sponsored shows until they make $1.0no, at which time they then must either join the RCA or with draw from RCA shows. In addition to the purses being offered, there will be a combined purse of $500 to be awarded to the top all-around cowboy who participates in all three shows Chnstenscn Brothers will furnish the stock for all three shows. Their stock includes War Paint, the top bucking horse of the. yuar. The $500 purse for overall top- cowboy was made up of $125 put up by Henry Christensen and each of the three shows. The Basin Roundup will feature two night performances beginning at 7:30 on Friday. July 25, and Saturday, July 25. The Sunday per" formance will be an afternoon show starting at -1:30. Friday night, July 25, has been designated as family night. On this night all reserved seats will be changed to general admission. All children will be admitted free, if accompanied by one adult. Indications are, according to Dar lene Blackman, that interest in this year's show will surpass other years in both the quality of par ticipants and the number of spec tators. The newly organized golden triangle arrangement, she stated, will tend to draw top professional cowboys to these shows. Sack Back To Hiding Spuds Insiead Of Feminine Form ROME (API The sack is on its way back to covering potatoes in stead of the feminine form. That's the best guess on the eve of next week's Italian fashion designer's autumn showings here. Not all the experts will commit themselves. But those who will say womanly curves are bound to fight their way out of the bag The Italian high fashion houses are determined to lead the way. Nothing so extreme as form- clinging tunics or laced shepherd ess bodices is expected. But the betting is that the hu man shape will emerge from this years drapes and folds with greater clarity than last year. The heltless, sliding waistline might still be with us. The bosom may-rise and hemlines waver, but chances are that most lamp-shade shapes will be modified to approx imate the body lines. Presentations of Italian high fashion for autumn get underway Thursday at such houses of female finery as Eleanora Garnett, ton tana, Gattinoni. Mongolini-Gugen Shasta Chairlift Work Urged On MOUNT SHASTA Work on the lodge being built in connection with the Mount Shasta chairlift, is be ing pushed by industrialist Carl McConnell. The workers are hand icapped by snow, which also in tensifies sunburn by reflection. But McConnell is hopeful that he will have the quarter million dollar structure ready for use this fall. Charles (Chuck) Dwyer, repre senting the Heron Engineering Company of Denver, who will build the chairlift, is on the ground ready to begin construction as soon as conditions will permit. All are hopeful that the enter prise will be operating this fall. heim, Giovanelli and Gregoriana Accessories, children's and men's styles also will be shown. After four days in Rome, the fashion scene shifts to Florence where G. B. Giorgini, the founding father of Italy's Alta Moda, has once again centralized activity From July 21 to 25, Carosa, Cap pucci, Simonetta, Schubert and other members of the Florence faction of Italy's divided fashion industry will present their collec tions to an assemblage of buyers. reporters and retinue who later will continue to Paris. The designers are now in the final phases of frantic prepara tion. Princes Giovanrta Carraciola (Carosa), couturiere of ambassa dors' wives and an original mem ber of the Florence group, is en sconced in soft wools and brilliant colors. "We Italians," the princess says, "are imprnvisors rather than ganizers. We prefer to make mir acles! Above all we are individu alists and it is almost impossible to get us all to agree. But one common protest seems to unite all the designers. It s that the so-called sack has been over done and used to cover an assort ment of ills. It won't be entirely abandoned, but it will have some drastic changes. the home of Mrs. Hodges parents. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Stewart, in Bo nanza. The Hodges' also visited her brother. Johnnie Stewart, and fam ily in Bonanza. From Sacramento Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Maxwell. Sacra mento, are visiting with Law rence's brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Maxwell, and his hrother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Puddy, a'l of Bonanza. From Virginia Mr. and Mrs. Richard Harper, Lynchburg, Vir- aim arp Quests at ine noiue ui Mrs. Hamer s Darents. Mr. anu Mrs I.eland Harris in Langell Val ley. They are also visiting her erandmo'ther, Mrs. Mae Gale, and other relatives in the valley. Mrs Harris has been in Hillside Hospi tal recovering from a heart attack Mrs. Ted Albert. Carol and Pat Dnrrell met the Harpers in San Francisco and brought them home Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Jim Stubblefield of Dairy celebrated their eolden wedding anniversary Julv 2. when they were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Don Rice and family. From Monmouth Mae Burnett Monmouth, is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Vinson and Mrs. Bertha Vin son of Bonanza. From Long Beach Mr. and Mrs. Lee Chase, Long Beach, are oendins a few days in Langell Vallev at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Sullivan. From Alabama Houseguests for a week at the Gordon Freshour home in Montague were Mrs. Mai colm Kennedy and two children Sandra and Ricky, all from Ala bama. Mrs. Kennedy is a sister ot k-Mrs. Freshour. Also visiting with them over the Fourth of July week end was Mrs. Mamie Dunn. San Francisco, mother of Mrs. Kennedy and Mrs. Freshour. Holiday Visilnrs G. Watson and two grandsons, Ronald and Gerald, all of Shafter, California, were holiday weekend visitors in Montague at the home of Watson s son and family. Mr. and Mrs. uon aid Gordon. The trip was made by Watson and his two grandsons in order that the hovs COU d DartlCl pate in the Klamath Falls Junior Rodeo on July 6. Holiday Weekend Four Monta gue families joined torces ana drove to Shasta Lake- for the Fourth of July weekend. They were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Akin and daughters, Mr. and Mrs. Grant Foots and family. Mr. and Mrs, lack Churchill and family and the Homer Swain family. Visiting Linda High, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leon High of Mon tague, has been a houscguest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. uauae was son at Hilt for several days. Dnri-is Mrs. Dora Branham, Dorris, underwent major surgery at Klamath Valley Hospital. No visitors are allowed. At Boulder Joanne Keysor, Bonanza, is attending the 62 an nual summer session at the Uni versity of Colorado for five weeks this summer. Enrollment at the Boulder school for the summer session for this year is 5,327. This makes it the largest summer school in the West and one of the largest summer schools in the country. Recent Guests at the Rill Raj- nus home in Malin were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Krejcovic of Chicago. Visiting at the home of Mrs. Josephine Johns in Malin are her brother, Joseph Dubraba, his wife and three daughters of Chicago. The Dubraba's also visited other relatives while here, the Sostak tamilies. From Red Bluff Mr. and Mrs. Elton Cramer and two children have moved to Fort Klamath from Ked rJlult and are living in one of the Thomas O. Dyche rental houses. Cramer is employed at Tu- lana Farms, south of Fort Klam ath. SMALL BOY, BIG MONEY LOS ANGELES (API For a little boy, 12-year-cld Johnny Crawford will soon be making big money. The S7-inch, 70-pound child aclor went to court and obtained approval of a television contract that could pay him $115,000 by 1062, if all his options are picked tip. O People Read SPOT ADS - you are Visitors at the Joe Halousek home in Malin were Mrs. Halou sck's uncle. Rex Daniels, his wife and two children of Reno, Nevada Daniels attended schools in this area and is now on the faculty of Reno High School. Recuperating from injuries re ceived when he seriously cut his leg in a mill accident is Don Un- ruh of Malm. First Grandchild for Mr. and Mrs. Tom Laird of Malin, when Mr. and Mrs. Donald Laird of Ar lington became parents of a baby boy, Matthew John, who was born in Good Samaritan Hospital in Portland on July 5 and weighed lbs., 9 ozs. Mrs. Laird has gone to see her new grandchild From Boiie Idaho were the recent guests ot the Jerry Brown s of Malin. Mrs. Brown's mother, Mrs. William Meyers and brother, Francis Meyers, were here over the Fourth of July holidays. Malinilri who have recently left for duty in the U.S. Army are Richard Kruger. Jack Freeman and Bob fahianek. They reported to Fori Ord, California. Hospitalized Charles M. Noah, 90-year-old pioneer of Fort Klam ath and the Wood River Valley, is in a Klamath Falls hospital. From Yuba City Arrivinc Tuesday, July 8. to visit through rriday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Earl M. Jackson in Fort Klamath were Mrs. Lerov Pease ana son of uba City, California From San Jose Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Van VVormer and fam ily of Fort Klamath had as their Tuesday overnight houseguests. Mrs. Van Wormers mother. Mrs. Ann Peters, San Jose. From Red Bluff Mr. and Mrs.' Loren L. Miller Sr. and their son and family, the Loren L. Millers Jr., are settled in their Fort Klam ath homes until fall after spending the past several months at Red Bluff winter residences. Properly Sale Mr. and Mrs. William Tucker, formerly of Ver- noma, Oregon, and residents ot Fort Klamath for the past sev eral months, have purchased the Fort Klamath home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Baum. former resi dents of Fort Klamath but now o( Klamath Falls. Mrs. Tucker, a pi oneer resident of Wood River Val ley. is a sister of Mrs. Emmett Mckeever of Fort Klamath. Tuck er is a ranch employe of R. Selh Dixon, Fort Klamath cattleman. To Alaska Mr. and Mrs. John Rolens and four children and Mrs Rolen's mother have arrived at their new home on Kenai peninsula. Alaska, where they have taken up a homestead. The Botens are former residents of Fort Klamath, and Boten was employed as a ranch foreman for PucKett and Scherer. To Coast Mr. and Mrs. James Van Wormer and son. Douglas, Fort Klamath, left Thursday for a weekend of deep sea fishing at Cons Bay. They will be guests of old friends, stale police officer and Mrs. Homer T. iHuckl Snider and family during their stay. To Yellowstone Leaving this week on a trip to Yellowstone Na tional Park was Mrs. Willeska R. Loosley, Fort Klamath. She was accompanied by her brother-in-law ;nd sister, Mr. and Mrs. Burrell Redpath. Medford. and another sister, Mrs. Bert Tolliday, Prine ville. They expect to be gone a week. SEE THE PROFESSIONAL RODEO July 25-26-27 Dependable Coverage MAYFLOWER AUTO INSURANCE Reasonable Rates VERN W. EMUEY Offlp Phn t.. ttMl ttlh OOKIESWr Easy to pack for picnics, traveling-all summer long! JULY CLEARANCE SAVE UP TO i2 AND MORE! SIMMON'S BED DAVENO Fine Quality Beautyrest Construction $fm779 Regular 139.50 Hafter'i July Clearance Price Only . . . 97 If It'j Furniture You're After - See Harry Hafter HAFTER Furniture Corner - 9th and Klamath WANTED Experienced TRUCK MECHANIC Apply Buck Steinman Juckeland Motors, Inc. llth & Klomath TU 2-2581 IN 01 CE TO South East suburban water customers of the Oregon Water Users Corporation, Effective July 14, lf58, irri gation end sprinkling permitted as ftllews: Even en even numbered tide of street numbered days. Odd num bered lide of street on odd num bered days. Effects all water cus tomers last from city limits a Wathburn Way. Restrictions tP aertfinue until futffeer tfbttoe. o Your cooperation is sincerely revested so thzff all eoanrjjjpi may have reasonable pressure for essential domestic water needs. OREGON WATER CORPORATION TONEWSPAPEl on mat vacation trip OR -- Have all copies waiting your return in a h.Mt . neat, orderly vacation-Pack. EITHER WAY -- Call the Herald & News, TU 4-8111. and tell us... 1 "Have our paper forward ed to our vacation address while we're there.11 2. "Have our papers saved while we're gone and delivered on our return in your neat Vacation Pack." Dea't foFSprf. Call ahead of tiwe and give as year instructions. There is no extra charge for this service. Thaok you. Telephone TU 4-81 1 1
