Harold
and Nowi
Tree Books
Mrs. WIIIIiiiii J, Owsley, ro
llout of E u I ii 1 o n a chapter,
IJiiiiulilum of lliu American Rev
olution, hint placed In the city
library u pamphlet iinllllncl
" in iiiiu Trees," which Ih putt
llslied hy llio United Hlnli'H do
iiiu'tnu'iil of agriculture, Wash
ington, 1). C.
Thcru uiu 1)0 Illustrations In
Hid imhlli'iitliin under thrcu
headings: "Truuii Assoclutud
With itotiibli) Persons, Kveuls,
or I'lucou"; "Trees Notuhlu for
Unusual St.o or Ago," it 11 U
"Freak Trues." Uiulci' lliu flint
hi'iiilliiK u numb or of trees
ciillcil "Washington Dim Gi nnU
cliiUI" arc mentioned, onu
planted on the ki'ouihIh of thu
statu ciiiilol In linrlford, Conn.,
March Jl, 1IKK).
Kliiinulh I-'iiIIh has u "Wash
ington Groiiilchllil" trco, too,
thoutth tho piunphlot ulU to
mention It, In 1IKIU Euliilouii
cluipter plnnti'd onu of these
trees lit the south corner of
KUIIS building, u low cut
south of tho paved wiilk. On
October 2, lull'l, llio cluipter
ileilli'iiled ii bronze murker
which llio cluipter hud pluced
neiir thu tree, commending the
tree uiiil murker to thu curu und
protection of tho student body,
prenent und future.
The nlory of tho elm tree
follow:
"Washington selected ml elm
tree under which to tuko com
miind of the Contliienlul urmy
on July 2. 1775. Thin trco win
venerated by every American
putrlot, mid u bronze tablet
murk tho pluec where It Mood.
"Klder Brewster (William),
one of the most notable of the
early colonists, took several of
the saplings which grow up
under the Washington elm, and
planted them around bin home
pluco In Huston.
"In III.W, Colburn llarrell, n
dcHccndanl of Brewster, placed
one of tlie.io young trees In n
container, and took It around
tho Horn to Oregon, planting it
nl Main and Second Utrecht, in
Portland. Later It win aguln
transplanted nnd now stands in
llio Lono Kir cemetery, nnd
from thin tree HO years later,
Mm. MeCrcntllo, then stale
regent, was ublo to secure and
prenent to Eululonu chapter,
this grandchild of the old
George Wiuhlngton elm."
Under "Trees of Unusual
Size" Oregon Is given credit for
six trees, one in Klamath coun
ty, ono In Crater Lake natlonul
?nrk. Tho pamphlet contains
11 pages of most interesting
and Informative material. Mrs.
Burton B. Lowrey, Medford,
stuta regent of Oregon DAR, is
making a special project of
placing these pamphlets in
vary Oregon llltrary.
Those desiring copies for
their own library can obtain
them by addressing the super
intendent of documents, Wash
ington, D. C, and asking for
Famous Trees, Miscellaneous
Publication No. 205. U. S. De
partment of Agriculture. The
price Is 20 cents.
s
Potluck
The Yomnrco clnss of the
First Mi'tliodlst church held a
regular potluck dinner and party
on November 1 nt the church.
Tho Ilnllowccn theme wns used
for decorations. 'A gift was pre
sented to Mr. and Mrs. Walter
Foolo who will soon be moving
to Ihclr new homo at Redmond.
The class Is planning to spon
sor outdoor lighting for the
church during the Christmas
holidays.
Hosts were Mr, and Mrs. C.
A. linker and Mr. nnd Mrs. Pnul
A. Lee.
Want
in canned
T i 'Via -
IelHkmte,
(WJETY
. i , t "
4L.
Oil I l-llil iii- II
NOVEMBER 28th has been chosen by Mary Duggan, daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Duaaan of Tuleloke, os the date of
her marriage to Jomcs Russell
church, Merrill,
Circle Meets
The four circles of thu Worn
uu's Society of Christiun Scrv
ico of the t irst Methodist church
met on Thursduy, November li.
Mrs. T. P. Wlndhum ol 413
North Seventh was hostess to
circle 1, and sho wus assisted
by Mrs. R. W. Cowman. Thu
duvotions were conducted by
Mrs. Lee McBrltle und Mrs. L.
A. Brannun was in charge of
tho lesson.
At the meeting in December,
to bo held at the home of Mrs.
Dean in the Alpha apartments,
thcro will be Christmas party,
and Mrs. Brannun will be co
hostess. Circlo 2 met at the parson
age, and Mrs. Victor Phillips
win tho hostess. Twenty-two
members attended and enjoyed
an interesting uftcrnoon. Mrs,
George Casper led the devotions
and tho study hour was in
chargo of Mrs. Steven Moss,
Mrs, Taylor und Mrs. Surah
O'Connor. Mrs. O'Connor will
be hostess at tho next meeting
at the home of her daughter,
Mrs. Henry Todd on Mt. Whit
ney street.
Mrs. Wesley McNeo and Mrs.
Bruce Blnkley were hostesses
to Circlo 3 in the church par
lors. Mrs. McNeo was in charge
of the business meeting and
Mrs. John Yadon of the study
hour. Mrs. E. M. Chilcote was
welcomed back following an
Illness of ninny weeks,
Mrs. E. 11. Bnlslger of 1919
Melrose will entertain In De
cember, and it will be a Christ
mas party with limited gift ex
change, In theso three circlos
dessert was served at 1:30 p. m,
Circlo 4 met for dessert at
12:30 p. m. at tho home of
Mrs. Wishard on Altamont
drive, and aho was assisted by
Mrs. Lester Ynrncll. Thirteen
members attended, nnd one
guest Joined nt this lime, Mrs.
Ann Kelley. Tho chnlrmnn,
r
peas IP
the quality peas with tho jftfutov fifiSC bland
By Loll
Slowort
i
4 &
Anderson in St. Augustine's
Evergreen
Armistice Meet
The annual Armistice Day
dinner ol the auxiliary to the
Veterans of Foreign Wars was
held this year at the home of
Mrs. John Mullin in Chelsea
udditlon .on Sundny, November
11, at 2 p. m. Tno ono large
table wus lighted by candles
of blue and gold, the auxiliary
colors. Tho pluco cards were
in tho same colors, and a large
arrangement o I chrysanthe
mums centered tho table.
Thanksgiving motifs appeared
on the napcry and the rooms
were attractive wan lall llow'
crs.
Two large turkeys were
served from the buffet to Mnbel
Brocktrup. Edna Cnrnnhan,
Anna McGilvray, Irmadce La
Burgc, Edna Caldwell, Dora
Lohrcy, Florence Young, Anna
Zell, Martha Brightmun, Lois
Abbey, lone Llndslc, Martha
Soylor, Gertrude Roper, Nona
Roberts, Caroline Williams, Es
ther Martin, May Roarke,
Maude Close, Murgnrct Living
stone, Churlotto White, Alta
Thompson, Margaret Solie,
Dancy Subject, Charlotte Canoy,
Patricia Henry and tho hostess,
Ella Mullin. Bridge was played
following dinner.
Mrs. W. A. Carleton. led the
devotions and the business
meeting, and Mrs. L. J. Brink
led the opening prnyer. The
Christmas party will be held
December 13 at the home of
Mrs. Wallace Ucrllngs on Shasta
way. There will be a potluck
luncheon at 12:30 p. m. and a
limited gift exchange.
All circles are now studying
"Cross Over Africa."
NO ASPIRIN FASTER
or better. Dtioisml St. Josopb Aspirin,
world's laxtoat toiler nt 10c 100 tsbloti,
36o. You got nearly 3 tablets (or only one
ocnt. Always ask lor St. Jowpb Aspirin.
HERE'S THE WAY
WE GIVE IT TO YOU-
Grown from our
own iptclal strain
of teed, where toll
and cllmal product
tho finest quality.
Thoy 're horvsjferf
uit when they're
ready. Day or nlghtt
Flavor won't wall.
They're b(tncfed-
for flavor balance.
A quality selection of
ust the tastiest
peas In the pod.
They're fosf-paclced
right after picking.
For nothing's more
Important In
canned pea quality. '
rem
Townsend
The Townsend auxiliary met
Wednesday aftornoon, Novem
ber 7. at the homo of Mrs.
Peggy Roberts. A fried chicken
dinner was served after which
a business meeting was called,
with Bernlce McCrackcn pre
siding. A bazaar and rummugc sulo
will be held tho flrBt ourt of
December, Tho mooting of No
vember 21 will bo postponed
until December 5, nnd will bo
hold at the home of Mury Mar
tin, 2200 Wantlund, In honor
of Graco Jerruc's birthday.
Thoso attending tho meeting
wcro Eva Myers, Ila Douglas,
Daisy Douglus, Ncttlo Schem-
incsky, Grace Jcrruc, viola
Hermann, Ingcborg Wllkcrson,
Elizabeth Kcllison, Lora Brazen,
Mury Murtln, Bernlce Mc
Crackcn and the hostess, Peggy
Roberts,
s s
Auxiliary
Thursday, the auxiliury to
the Brotherhood of Railroad
Trainmen held Its regular meet
ing In tho KC hall, Mrs. Henry
Rcdmon, president, was in the
chnlr, nnd Josephine Chnney
wus initiated into membership.
two guests attended, Mrs. Daisy
L. Grim and Mrs. Frances
Blcnc of Mt. Shasta lodge 652,
Dunsmulr, Calif. Refreshments
wcro served by a committee
composed of Mrs. A. A. Myers,
chairman, assisted by Mrs. Ord
Crowe and Mrs. Bert Miller.
The meeting December 13.
will be open to the public and
officers will bo installed at this
time.
Speaker
TULELAKE Mrs. Dovie
Recdcr, Merrill, associate dean
of Women of the Moose of Ore
gon, was guest speaker on the
college of regents committee
chapter night program pre
sented November e. Mrs. Louisa
Icenblce wos chairman. Mrs.
Rcedcr reported that the friend
ship degree will be conferred
in Portland, December 2. The
Junior Styles
I 1
yKWc'Mli
, in t 3 ,vJb
SC. t Tr V,A
l 3 ? v
MICHAEL RAY is the 17-
month-old son of Mr. ond
Mrs. M. E. Hollond of. 829
Grant. The Hollands returned
recently from Bremerton,
Washington, where Mr. Hol
land was in civil service at the
Puget Sound navy yard. Mrs.
Hollond is the former Jean
Eisenbart.
degree is being conferred simul
taneously in 20 cities, and Ore
gon has been designated for
the honor for the first time In
five years.
Standing committee reports
were turned in.
Following the session' refresh
ments were served to members
of the Loyal Order of Moose
nnd tho Women of the Moose by
Mrs. Olivia Hobbs, Mrs. Susan
Williams, Mrs. Margaret Fields,
Mrs. Lillian Thomason, Mrs.
Josephine Card, and Mrs. Rose
Van Meter.
buttoned
Rayon Faille
(Left)
t
WW
j 0 I I
CONSTANT COMPANION"
Beautifully simple in line, with a charming
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Palette colors ITr.TrJ
Church Circles
The Ruth Circlo of Klamath
Lutheran church met November
6 at the home of Mrs. F. W.
Dclyca, Stewart addition, for
dessert. The program consisted
of Scripture reading ond prayer
by the Kcv. S. M. Topncss, sing
ing of the hymn, "Beautiful
Savior" by the group, and a
reading by Mrs. C, H. Meyer,
The members of the circle re
sponded to roll call by quoting
Bible passages. A reading pro
ject was adopted In which re
ligious books will be read by
the members and reports given
at meetings. Books will be pur
chased from time to time, passed
on to other circles In the church
and eventually be placed in
the church library. Lunch was
served by the hostess.
The next meeting will be held
December 4 at the home of Mrs.
Chester Owens. The officers are:
president, Mrs. F. W. Delyea;
vice president, Mrs. C. H. Mey
ers; secretary-treasurer, Mrs.
Chester Owens.
Mrs. Estln Kigcr entertained
members of the Miriam Circle of
Klamath Lutheran church on
Tuesday, November 6. Devo
tions were oonducted by Mrs. O.
K. Warcup and Mrs. S. M. Top-
ness gave a reading on Miriam.
The members responded to roll
call with Bible passages. As a
special project the circle will
have charge of the nursery at
tne cnurcn during morning wor
ship for the month of Novem
ber.. The following are officers
of the circle: president, Mrs. J.
R. Pecbler; vice president, Mrs.
O. K. Warcup; secretary-treasurer,
Mrs. .Estin Kigcr. Lunch was
served by the hostess.
Members of the Rebekah
Social club met in the IOOF
hall Wednesday, November 14,
for a potluck luncheon at 1
p. m. followed by a social after
noon. Plans were made for
the annual Christmas party
Wednesday, December 12, which
will be given by the social
club and the Past Noble Grand
club jointly, with a turkey din
ner and all the trimmings. Plans
were also completed for the
rummage sale to be held soon.
in
4
f. Abort)
"BACK AND BLACK"
Your favorite Black Rayon Crepe dress for Im
portant occasions. A flatteringly smooth midriff,
down the back to a smart 1 0
bowed bustle.
w
lMov - 1948
!l riATinnit nnnirn I i
i III m llllllhN !
S'h lis
t J!p lVl i . 'cause they're Ideal gifts to
VV give and getl You add Ward.
' C..V vw-x ygjV Merchandise Coupon Books to
VPJ. your on,h'y Poymenf Account.
ZpSflh The receiver spends them as cash ',
LlSZj)Y MONTGOMERY WARD ;
Just AfW
better 3$g
difference!
isses
O
e r
(Right)
"GAB GIRL"
Designed for your day and date life! Smart,
new surplice neck line, and a side-buttoned
slim skirt. Of Rayon Gabardine ... In
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inte4
HERALD AND NEWS SEVEN
oizes