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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 29, 1958)
WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 23. 1958 HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON PAGE 7-A ROBERT J. LUSE JR., son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Luse, 1342 Worden Street, has completed his initial course of Air Force basic military training at Lack land Air Force Base, Texas. A graduate of Klamath Union High School, Airman Luse has been selected to attend the technical train ing course for aircraft and missile maintenance at Sheppard Air Force Base, Texas. Schedule Of Trees Slated By Basin Camp Fire Girls Startint; this week, hundreds of Cares Do You." The Camp Fire Camp Fire Girls in the Klamath! members will tabulate trees close Basin will begin to take a tree j to their own homes throughout census which is the first phase of Klamath Falls and in Dorris. Not Alter learning some of the dif-distribule information to show how ficulties that beset tree life, Camp i to care for seedlings. Fire members will collect seeds (rom healthy trees and plant tliem in Hats. When seedlings develop, the girls will present many towns people and county residents with "baby trees." Thff girls will also "The goals of the national 'She Cares Do You' project are two fold," said Naomi French, execu tive director, when she announced the tree census activity. "Our first goal is to provide an active serv ice to this great nation by having girls take part in community ac tivities that promote the wise use of natural resources. The second goal is to help Camp Fire Girls develop an awareness of what makes this country sound." Mrs. French said she hoped that homeowners in the Klamath Basin would assist Camp Fire Girls as they take part in this vital new project by giving correct informa tion and welcoming the girls to take a tree census on their prop erty. She also added, that there is no better time than now for girls and adults (both men and women) to join the Camp Fir family and have fun carrying cot the two and one half year prol ect, "She Cares Do You." Camp Fire Girls is open to all girls age 7 or in the second grade through senior high school. their new national project "She PRESENTS CREDENTIALS PARIS (UPI) - Habib Bour flliha Jr.. son of Tunisia's nrosi- tient, today prepared to present nis crenentiats to tne Kronen gov ernment as his country's new ambassador to Paris. The first President of the Unit ed States to ride a railroad train was Andrew Jackson in 1833 GOC Unit Holds Meet CRESCENT Eleven members and seven visitors were present at the Crescent-Gilchrist GOC meet ing held October 22 at the Gil christ theater. Principal speaker was Sgt. James Cissare of Pen dleton, whose topic was "Air Ma terial Command." A film, "The Eagle's, Strength," was shown. M.Sgt. James Cruickshank, of the Rend Filter Center, introduced the newly appointed chief observer .Mrs. A. J. Sherman, and super visor, Mrs. Jess Kersten, who con ducted the meeting. Former super visor, Mrs. William Anderson, left the post recently when she moved to Klamath Falls. The fourth Tuesday of each month has been designated as GOC meeting night for the Crescent-Gil christ Unit. Sgt. Cruickshank made the following awards. 25-hour wings to Mrs. Jewel Taylor, 100-hour meritorious pins to Mrs. Beth Soukup and Airs. Leon Lytle; 750 hour bar to Mrs. A. J. Sherman. Four new recruits sighed applica tion forms. Sharon Page, Betty Toomey, Sharon Lash, and Mrs. L. Remetus, who served with the GOC in Ashland. only will the girls count numbers ot each kind ot trees, but tney will be concerned about tree ages and conditions: whether slow or fast rowing; flowering or fruiting; or whether evergreen or deciduous. The tree census will be taken during November and December by ail members from the tiniest Bluebird (junior Camp Fire Girl) to the most sophisticated Hori zon Club member (senior high age Camp Fire Girl). With, the help of local and state conservation peo ple, nurserymen, and city and coun ty government olticials, me gins will study the area's tree life to see how it can be protected or unproved. Tennessee Slave Dies At Aae 107 ELIZABETHTON,"Tenn. (API Aunt Jo Taylor, who was born as a slave owned by Tennessee's famed Taylor family in 1851, died Tuesday at the age of 107. Aunt Jo, who' had been in ill health in recent years, often re called what she called "Free Day," when the slaves were freed in 1865 by the Emancipation Proc lamation. She was 14 at the time. She was owned by Nathaniel Green Taylor, father of Alt and Bob Taylor, who opposed each other for governor in 1886, and who both later served as governor and U.S. senator. f ir " f HVl rjl accounts. Jf high flattery . . . . the empire line in pastel wool Powder blue, beige, mint-green in sof 1 v&ol with rabbit heir Oregon Woolen Store... Klamath Falls, Ore.! SEN-$A.T!0'NM INTRODUCTORY OFFER 3 - DAYS ONLY - Thursday - Friday - Saturday OCT. 30, 31, NOV. 1 - OPEN FRIDAY EVENING UNTIL 9:00 ot OREGON WOOLEN STORE, Newly-appointed authorized Dealer for PULLMAN TAILORED CLOTHES FOR THE KLAMATH BASIN. FROM MAKER TO YOU j FOR You Must Be Satisfied Or No Sale! How Can You Lose? These Foil a n Winter Values will bo mod available to Klamath Basin man and woman right hara in Klamath Falls for 3 Dayi Only! Other Special Group 2 for $64.00 2 for $74.00 2 for $84.00 .Either two mitt or a lult and a topeootl Th.i. clothes ar martly tailored to any ttyl you choeio. Select any two fabric,. TWO PEOPLE MAY SHARE ONE ORDER Bring o friend or relative -or wife or girl friend and share in the laving if you wish. These Clothes compare favorably with ethers selling at double the price. Compare these clothes with clothes selling at retail for $45.00, $50.00, or $65.00, $70.00 for one. Compare the finer fabrics carefully selected from America's finest weavers the expert tail oring details executed by master clothing craftsmen the smarter style and smoother fit to give you that certain custom-tailored look, These clothes are fine clothes but this sensational two for one offer is made because wo wont to establish Pullman Clothes in the Klamath Basin orea In the shortest possible time. The best advertising we can have is to place a thousand or more Pullman suits ond topcoats on the backs of men ond women of this community, so that they can see for themselves the outstanding values of Pullmon clothes. And these big price reductions should Induce thousands of men and women to place their orders now for Fall and Winter suits and topcoats you may take delivery later if you wish. Crisp, New Woolens Wo or. oponing with o tremendous itock of brand now Fall it Winter matoriali. In this hugo Hock you will find ovary new shade, pattarn and fabric. Stripoi, chocks, plaidi, herringbones, iharkikint, twaadt, twlill, serges, gabardinoi worsteds, flannels. Th.so woolon, aro from tho finest mills in the country ond abroad. YOU MAY ORDER FOR LATER DELIVE RY. But be ture to place your order to morrow on this ipeeial Introductory Offer. Big town clothing savings are brought to this town with tho appointment of Oregon Wool.n Store os authorized deoler for Pullman Wholesale Tailors. During this sola a Pullman factory raprasentativa will be hero to assist you in making selections and taking measurements. Pullman's Guarantee: Every gorment Is hand cut to your Individual measurements. You receive high grade workmanship, fine grade of linings and trimmings . . . ond perfect fit. ALSO LADIES' SUITS, COATS, SLACKS Now tho women of the Klamath Basin may also have their Fall and Winter suits and caats smartly tailored to their order at tremendous sevings. Select any style yau wish and wa will tailor It to your Individual measurements. Your choice of hundreds of yards of crisp new Fall ond Wintar materials. Share an order with your husband ar friend If you wish. i mm -I li 17: mm m 1 : 1 I 1 Qmpu WooIgih 611 Main STORE TU 4-6873 OPEN 'TIL 9:00 Friday Night, Oct. 31 WESTERN O SUITS O JACKETS O PANTS PULLMAN TAILORS specialize In the makinq of fine tailored Men's & Wo men's WESTERN SUITS. JACKETS t PANTS. a
