TUESDAY. JULY 22. 1958
HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
PAGE SEVEN
Top Bronc Rider Schedules
Appearance At Roundup
. An outstanding attraction of the
July 25-27 Klamath Basin Round
up will be the saddle bronc events,
following an announcement made
by the Roundup committee yester
day. The good news was that 24-year-old
Alvin Nelson, world's champion
bronc rider of 1957, who is now
in the Army, has been granted
special permission to come here
Special Meet
Results Told
.A special meeting of the exec
utive board of the American Le
gion Auxiliary was called July 15.
preceding the regular meeting to
fill the office of president, left va
cant by the resignation of Eva
Bailey who has moved to Califor
nia. Mary O'Loughlin, first vice
president, was named as pres
ident. Ruby Hanan, second vice
president moved up to take the
post vacated by Mrs. O'Loughlin.
1 The regular meeting convened
with the new president in the
chair. Reports of committees were
heard. Marie McCoy was elect
ed to serve as second vice pres
ident. ...
At a previous meeting Carol
Taylor. Klamath Union High School
and Michelle Brett, Sacred Heart
Academy, who attended Girls
State at Willamette University. Sa
lem, June lfi-22, gave an inter
esting account of their work. Lo
cal delegates to the convention
gave reports at the July 15 meet
ing. Ann Sargent, Sacred Heart Acad
emy senior, winner in the local
American Legion Auxiliary essay
contest, won the American Legion
Auxiliary State Department first
place award for the best essay on
Americanism among state contest
ants. Her essay has been entered
In national competition.
The newly elected officers were
Installed by Julia Williams, pres
ident of District No. 4.
Trujillo Pal
Returns Home
HOLLYWOOD (UPII Actress
Llta Milan, the "lady in green"
who sailed to Ensenada, Mexico,
with Gen. Rafael Trujillo Jr. and
discussed marriage, returns to
work today, still an unmarried
working girl.
The 24-year-old Brooklyn - born
actress returned to filmland Mon
day from south of the border
where she and the 29-year-old
pominican Republic general had
asked for information about
Betting married.
. Thev were told by Ensenada
Justice of the Peace Miguel Tor
res that marriage was impossible
until the seagoing general pro
duced proof that he had divorced
his first wife mother of his six
ehi dren.
Trujillo was reported to have
odered officials to go ahead witn
preparation of papers for the
marriaee which can be performed
at any hour of the day or night
here.
' What happened. If anything, be
tween Truulo and Miss Milan
that might have changed their
plans was still unknown. Miss
Milan b r e e z ed into Hollywood
Monday, told her producer she
was hack and was unmarried.
Back in Ensenada, the dashing
young general was prepared to
leave port in his 350-foot yacht,
the Angelila. His papers were in
order hut it was not known when
he would leave.
PICKUP PESTROYED
Fire destroyed a pickup, owned
by A. L. Hand, Route 3, Box 421B.
and gutted a chicken house on
Route 3 at 1 p.m. Monday. The
chicken house was on property
ewned by Mrs. Lawrence Kirtly.
Malin, hut currently occupied by
J. W. George'. Nine firemen an
swered the call with the Stewart
Lenox fire department.
' SEMPER FIDF.I.1S
' CAMP PENDLETON Calif.
fUPI) Memoers of the First
Marine Division were on the alert
today at this sprawling training
camp between Los Angeles and
San Diego.
' All regular 30-day leaves were
eancele d Monday. Only em
ergency leaves will be granted for
the duration of the Middle East
erisis.
Dress Rehearsals Started
At Shakespearean Festival
' ASHLAND Dress rehearsals are
In progress at the Oregon Shakes
pearean Festival as preparations
accelerate for the July 28 open
ing. Though this year's season is
opening earlier than usual. Angus
L. Rowmer, producing director, re
ports that all departments of the
theater have been able to meet
the problems of the tighter sched
ule without difficulty.
Each of the four shows will have
two complete dress rehearsals over
an eight-day period. The shows are
now working in their regular per
formance order, with a full after
noon run-through and an evening
dress starling at 8:30. Robert B.
Lnper's stagings of "Much Ado
About Nothing" and "King Lear"
lead the foursome; James Sandoe '.
productions of "The Merchant ol
Venice" and "Trnilus and Cres
tida" occupy the third and fourth
aay.
The first round ol dress rehear
ials. lasting through Wednesday
frnht. July 23. is closed to all
visitors. The second round. Thurs
from Fort Sam Houston. Texas,
to take part in the three-day rodeo.
J he news is the more sensational
in view of the fact that George
.vienKenmaier, Hums, and Enoch
Walker, Farminglon. New Mexico.
who have already signed up for
ine Koundup. were, at last reports,
in first and second place, respec
tively, in the 1958 saddle bronc
competition. Walker finished up in
tnird place in 1957. and Menken-
maier in eighth. Menkenmaier was
ahead of Nelson in 1956. taking
second place to Nelson s third.
This competition between cham
pions will be further heightened
by the presence on the scene of
uch other top-flicht bronc riders
as Les Johnson, Omak. Washing
ton: Bill Ward, Angels Camp. Cali
forma; Ross Dollarhide. Grants
Pass; and Jackie Wright, Day
ville.
Johnson is running ahead of the
ninth place he occupied at the end
of the 1957 season, and is cur
rently in seventh spot in saddle
bronc competition.
Ward has a very respectable
bronc riding record, having taken
fourth place in 1940. third in 1950.
fifth in 1953 and fourth in 1955.
Dollarhide and he were neck and
neck for a time, the Oregon man
having topped Ward in 1949, for
third place, and trailed him in
1950, for fourth.
Wright took a fifth place in the
championship standings as recent
ly as 19,t6.
Tickets for the Friday and Sat
urday evening performances and
the Sunday afternoon event are go
ing fast at Roundup headquarters
in the Willard Hotel, phone TU
2-5991.
One Timber
Tract Sold
Only one of the four tracts of
timber offered for sale by the
Med ford District of the Bureau of
Land Managment was sold at the
oral auction sale held on July 17.
Schmidt and Crows Logging Com
pany of Glendale was the success
ful bidder for an estimated 4,385.-
000 board feet of timber located
in the. Upper Grave Creek area
in northwestern Jackson County.
The high bid was $106,602.45. with
a bid for Douglas fir of $25.25 per
thousand board feet.
The three tracts that received
no bids were all located in the
West Fork Cow Creek area in
southwest Douglas County. Under
the regulations they will remain
open for submission of bids for
90 days unless the district mana
ger determines that a re-advertise
ment is necessary. The three tracts
contain an estimated 10,835,000
board feet.
On July 31, an estimated 114,000
board feet located on a road re
location project near the Howard
Prairie dam site will be offered
for sale.
On August 7, an estimated 682.
000 board feet of timber in south
west Klamath County which was
killed in the Bogus burn last sum
mer will be re-offered for sale.
Operators interested in securing
information about the future sales
or the no-bid sales which are still
open for bidding should contact the
office of the district manager in
the Medford City Hall.
Treasurer Cook Says
Bounty Resumed
Payment of a bounty of 50 cents
a nose on porcupines was resumed
last week. Eva Cook, county treas
urer, announces. The bounty will
be payable until the annual appro
priation of Sfi.000 is exhausted. Last
year, payment began on July 15
and ended on December 9, with
12.000 dead porcupines accounted
for.
Persons with a porcupine nose
to turn in. should go first to the
county clerk's office, where they
will be furnished with an affidavit
to present at the treasurer's of
fice. MINING ENGINEER
LAKEVIEW-Shigeyoski Oha. a
mining engineer from the Japanese
Atomic Energy Commission, spent
the past week on a tour of the
White King uranium mine near
Lakeview and studying geology of
the area. He was accompanied by
William E. Bales, geological-engineer
with the Atomic Energy Com
mission, who is stationed in Lake
view, and Norman Peterson, Grants
Pass, geologist with the Oregon
Department of Geology and Min
eral Industries. The Japanese visi
tor is spending a year in the Unit
ed States.
day through Sunday, is open only
to members of the Festival Asso
ciation. Members may pick up tick
ets tor each rehearsal by present
ing their membership cards at the
box office.
Starting Thursday. July 24. and
continuing throughout the season
the central box office in Ashland
will be open from 9 30 a.m. until
9 p.m. daily and on Sundays from
3 p.m. until 9 p.m. Tickets may
also be purchased at several
branch box offices located in sev
eral Oregon cities and in San Fran
cisco.
The Oregon Shakespearean Fes
thai, America's First Elizabethan
Theater, was Inunded in 1935. Ad
vance tickei sales for the 1953
season reports William Patton, gen
eral manager, are the highest in
its history. Approximately 750 cele
brants will gather in Ashland's
Lithia Park for the opening night
banquet on July 28. followed by the
premier performance of "Much
Ado About Nothing." The season
continues with nightly perfor
mancei through September 4.
)
tZZ""' 'S T '10 Mr M5 '20 '25
Go Western - Charge Modern
On Our
Revolving Charge Plan
There's nothing old fashioned about this new way
to ttay well dreised. YOU set your own credit
limit and YOU let your own monthly payments.
You'll find it "right handy" for goin' western . , .
for bock-to-school ... or anytime you need new
duds. Look into it tomorrow!
It takes just a few dollars to dress your
self and family in the spirit of the old
wild west and enjoy the big western cel
ebration coming up soon. ,
The Klamath Basin Roundup, the big
professional rodeo of this area, will be
July 25, 26 and 27!
(Jtj
2
Bailey U-Rollit
Trail Boss
The finest hat your five bucks can
buyl Durable rawhide brim construc
tion. Water proof and soil resistant
and faatherlight for easy riding comfort.
Great Stores - Downtown And Town & Country
Town & Country Open till 9 P.M.
dimri
DREWS
733 Main
J ROUNDED XV
if BEST
A BUYS TAJ
There's An Acme
Cowboy Boot For
Everyone
Good leaking from top to toe. Graceful sty tin ej and, smart,
colon make Acme boots the tops in fashion. Fine .leathers
and expert craftsmanship giva them a matchless comfort
and sturdiness. Just look at these low pricas . . . there's
an Acme for each member of your family.
Acme Infant's Boots, 4-8 ; - 3.95
Boys' and Girls' 8y2-3 from 5.95
Boys' and Girls' VA from 7,95
Ladies' and Men's, 4-1 2 from -12.95
Famous HYER Western Boots
Wa'ra loaded ta the calling . .. . including
all tha nationally advertised styles. Just'
leek at these examples: Arizona Roper
$29.50. The Dean at $3150. The Western
Wellington $29.50. The Rogue at . $45.00.
and The Rough Out, $27.50.
Roundup Of Western 5hirts j
A western shirt is your bast buy far gain' western, during the cele
bration. Just a shirt and hat puts yeu inte business. We've shirts for
cowpolces of every age: Men's neck sizes 14 to I8'A, 32-36 sleeve,
$4.95 ta $13.95. Ladies' 30-38, $3.95 te $5.95. Far the boys and gals
'2-16 just $2.95 ta $3.95. Make your choice from hundreds ef plain
and fancy patterns . . . many in the new wash 'n waer fabrics.
Everybody's WearhV 'Em at the
Rodeo . . . and Buy in' at Drews -
Sizes 0 to 12
Waist Sizes 27-29
Men's Waist 30-50,
Ladies' Sizes 24-30
mm
Other western straws from
$1.98 te $10.00
The tough, standard western pant that you
ean wear year 'round for work and play. No
matter how big ... or hew small, we've e
pair of Levis to fit you. Coordinate the
wholo family in Levis. It's fun to dress alike
, ... and inexpensive.
$3.35
$3.65
lengths to 38" .... $3.75 up
with side zipper .... $4.95
SHOT
PH.TU 4-4121
t I