,1
Family Visits
Former Home
Mr. and Mrs. Neil Whitting and
sons, Ned and Bill, were recent
visitors at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Bud Lucas. The family once
were residents of this city. He
was associate with the U.S. De
partment of Agriculture and Mrs.
Whitting was a staff worker with
the welfare department.
The past two years the' Whit
tings have resided in Cairo, Egypt,
' where he is attache with the Unit
ed States Embassy. After a three
month leave they will return to
Cairo for another two years.
BUTTONS FOR WINTER
Buttons are getting a big plav
for winter. They are made of
black silk fringe, satin trimmed
with braid, marcasite, brilliants
and bone.
FREE
DELIVERY
SERVICE
ON ANY ITEM IN
THI STORE
Phone Us Your Needs
Deliveries Each
Day at
11:00-2:00-4:00
lr- ' .?WPiM- trie' ' - '
T-o TVvTLt I TV ' ' J
PAST MATRONS Aloha Past Matrons Club, resumed meetings late in September
after a summer recess. New officers, pictured with the outgoing president, (Una
Oldham, right, are, left to right, Edna Jones, president; Martha Powell, vice preii
dent, and Clairalice Epperson, secretary-treasurer.
Past Matrons Resume Meets
I
A politick luncheon Sept. 28 at
the Masonic Temple marked the
end of the summer recess for,
Aloha Past Matrons Club of OES.
Branches of flowering crab apple,
heavy with dark red fruit. Were
beautiful decorations for the af
fair attended by 16 members.
Rena Oldham, president, intro
duced and welcomed into the
club Lillian Haneline, junior past
matron of Aloha Chapter No. 61,
The activities of the summer
months were reported. They in
cluded a farewell party given for
Jim and Betty Hunter at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Jones,
and a patio party for past ma
trons and patrons with Mr. and
Mrs. Alva Oldham hosts at their
IN THE VILLAGE COURT I home.
" M"' TU z-"7i I A thank you note was read from
the Masonic and Eastern Star
Home for gifts sent from the
club.
Address books were distributed
to members from the president. A
gift was presented to Mrs. Old
ham, outgoing president, who in
turn gave gifts to her officers.
New officers for the year are
Edna Jones, president; Martha
Powell, vice president, and Clair
alice Epperson, secretary-treasur
er.
Aloha Past Matrons Club meets
the fourth Friday of each month
at the Masonic Temple. All past
matrons are welcome.
E-fll ...
1 B7d6r17H
x mm
"PERFECT DIAMONDS"
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3 State-Licensed WATCHMAKERS t
ln?l Jutnin TU i.iiOS K
I.. aT. AA A. Jfc Afc jA ifr. Afc AA
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We offer 5 grades of Vi carat diamond! that- will grade
"PERFECT" even when examined under 30X Binocular
Diamond microscope. The price for each half-caret "PER
FECT" diamond is as follows: No. 1 $495,00; No. 2.
$460.00; No. 3 $430.00; No. 4 $365.00; No. 5
$295.00 including fax.
if you ore interested in finding the difference in the
above "perfect" diamonds, ask vour local Jeweler whs
has o Diamond Laboratory to explain why the difference.
You should know the difference when buying diamonds.
J. C. Vtlm,
JEWELER
White House Ladies
Decree Fashion Colors
Fashion Flair
By TERRY MAYER
What fun it is to be told, "You
look wonderful in that!" "How
pretty you look!" "You're so
much slimmer than when I saw
you last." Are these kind words
really visualized by the friend who
says them? Or has your appear
ance changed? Often compli
ments come because of the mood
you're in, rather than the w ay you
dress. A smile on your face makes
a dress pretty. A twinkle in your
eye can lend the color you wear
great charm. The air of happiness
that comes from within you,
brings a compliment from the one
who catches it. Honey brings hon
ey. It is said.
BUTTONS WILL STAY
To replace buttons so that they
"stay" on children's clothes, try
using dental floss for sewing m
stead of ordinary thread.
We're Mailing Over
0 0.0 0 0
OJfOKOL 0) 0 0
www
People!
to Oregon
This week, people who joined
First National's Christmas Club
a year ago will receive checks
totaling more than $3,000,000!
This extra holiday money (av
eraging over $90 per check)
will make Christmas more fun
for thousands of families. You
can be prepared for the season
next year, too . . . by joining
First National's 1962 Christ
mas Club now.
You save a little each week
(50c, $1.00, $2.00, etc.); then
next year at Christmas time
you receive the full amount
saved, plus interest!
AND NOW YOU CAN CHOOSE
from 2 SAVINGS PLANS!
You can iirihorin Automatic Transfer from
your checking account oi make cash deposits
each week, whichever plan suits you best
Newspaper Enterprise Assa,
WASHINGTON (NEA I Whether
it be Jacqueline Jonquil or Bou
vier Blue, the odds are that Jac
queline Bouvier Kennedy will have
a color named after her before she
gets out of the White House.
The odds have been set by the
history of the last 60 years. Re-I
member Eleanor Blue, Marionl
Orchid and Helen Pink? They're
all colors named after wives or
daughters of presidents of the
United States.
Since Mrs. Kennedy is partteu-j
larly fashion conscious, it's more
than likely some new hue soon
will be identified with her.
Her immediate predecessor m
the White House was responsible!
for Mamie Pink, a delicate shade;
originated in the gown Mrs, Eisen
hower wore to the 19S3 Inaugural
Ball. It was the first First Lady
color to be used by home decora
tors and became all the rage for
living room walls as well as
clothing.
In fact. Interior decorators re
ported the color in No. 2 position'
m popularity for homes, right
behind another pastel, an ever
green hue called Plnefrost, The
decorators called it the color Ibis,
after a handsome bird, perhap
because Ibis sounds more exotic
than Mamie Pink.
One of the most famous hues
to hall from the Executive Man
sion was Eleanor Blue, named
for the wife of Franklin D. Boose-
velt. A soft. Delft-like blue, it stili
is popular with designers.
The wife of President Warren
G, Harding approved the launch
ing of a shade called Marion Or
chid. In this case, Marion was the
name of the First Lady's home
town In Ohio. Her own first name
was Florence,
What is known today as "dusty;
pink originally was named Hel
en Pink for the daughter of Presi
dent William Howard Taft, (His
wife's name was Helen, tool.
Their color was a soft, off-white
shade, most popular just before
World War I.
Perhaps the most familiar col
or in the White House rainbow is
Alice Blue, named for President
Theodore Roosevelt's daughter. It
Is said that the Roosevelt family
seamstress first spied a silk bro
cade m the new shade at a Phila
delphia store and immediately re
marked:
"It is beautiful, I simply must
have it for Miss Aiicei
Alice's blue gown later was im-
mortaliied by Tin Pan Alley in
the song by that name.
The daughter of President Wil
son, fcleanor Karjdolpn Wilson
christened her favorite fashion hue
as Nell Rose. The President was
disappointed by newspaper reports
J We The Women
Women Will Have Last
Word On House Changes
Ruth Miitett
Newspaper Enterprise Assn.
The designers said women didn't
want to be shut up in (heir kitch
ens all by themselves so they
opened the kitchen onto the fam
ily living room. Presto! Women
quickly demanded sliding doors or;
screens to turn the kitchen right
back into a privaie room again.
Architects chopped porches off
houses and found that housewives!
still wanted an outdoor living
room so the patio took over
where the porch left off.
They took awav the basement
as more waste space and then
had to add a utility room to lake
its place.
They cut out the dining room
and made a dinjng ell in the
living room. But women wanted
the dining room back so they had
to install accordion type doors or
sliding doors to let housewives
'feel" they had a dining room
Now it's the bedroom that's slat
ed to go. But they are reckoning
again without consulting women.
What woman in her right mind
wants to fold up beds every morn
ing and unfold them every night
just to save a little space?
Save it for what? If she's pot
a living room in her house why
can't her bedrooms be just bed
rooms? They will be if women
have as much to say about the
houses of the future as they have
had to say about the houses of
the past.
SOCIETY
iy htii Bechen
I1KR.M.D AND NEWS, Klamath Falls, Ore,
A New York furniture designer1
predicts that in the future room?
in houses w ill not be as specialized
as they are today. He calls absurd
the kiea of bedrooms that are
dead space all day when the
beds could be rolled away or fold
ed up so that bedrooms would pro
vide space for daytime living.
Wonder if he has talked to any
housewives lately? It doesn't
sound as though he has. Because
every time you take a room
awav from a housewife she sooner
or later demands to have it back
in another form.
The designers said the old-fash
toned parlor was waste space
and hooted it out of existence.
But it's back .again as a living
room though the family does
most of its living in the family
room so that the living room can
serve the same purpose as the
outmoded parlor.
of the event, but found "there was1
no turning back," and millions of
yards were sold to an emulating;
female public.
Eleanor's mother, the Presi-
ent's wife, endorsed Shadow
Lawn Green a few vears later,
This was named for the summer'
White House. Shadow Lawn, on
the New Jersey Shore.
Ashes of Roses was the fashion
selection of Mrs. Herbert Hoover.
Calvin Coolidge was one of our
cooler, more distant chief esecu-
ives. His wife's favorite color
turned out to be called- Northern
Lights Blue!
Tuttdjy, November BSt
rmm
G(Q
AST
on the DOMELINER
It's the relaxing way to travel
to Denver and Chicago from the Pacific Northwest,
MOOSE
Crab Feed
Sat., Nov. 11
For scheduUs and information about
Money Saving Family Farts tall...
Union Pacific Railroad
A, H. CLARK, Dirt, Tnf. Aft., Klamath Falls or
Union Peclfic R.R., 110? 9th St., Sacranwito, Calif.
!
Coming
November 16
An all-new Ford...
right size...right price,
right between
Galaxie and Falcon
I H?'C" 1 1
II I g-; ii A. I m.Wvl i Jlf Tl 14 I USUI , , in I
t. ii i - . i y 1 1 1 ...tf-., ii - r. i,-,r. -.-i..-,!. A .t, f, .. . : rt11ltfll1 '"t'r - i t i ' ill 11 ffl i 'ilium iiMi iim t'nltllur-ljKlLlal
EVES HAVE I T
For an intriguing eye shadow
effect, first apply a shade of stick
eye shadow and then use the
identical color of powder eye
shadow over it. This will set the
shadow for hours of wear ana
add a depth of color and sparkle
Join First National's Christmas Club... NOW!
I 1 Hi i
mm?
t-l MT Nt-&i UNC O OHOOm. fCtJimKa ll(t HCtil Ct0.tf mSuMHCI CCtCUTOH
t
AmK FOR OVER 600,000 OREGON PEOPLE!
PRICES
SLASHED!
Corlon Plastic
Armstrong A
Patrician Is
Nairn's 9 7I
Cosmopolitan ta 3
Crowa An
Santlran la la"TW
LINOLEUM
Cmbostcd to
Nairn J jr
Ultimo ia . I
All Othat QC
Inlaids la 1 .73
W. Wyn
MARTIN
Suh fyrniturt lldf.
Some cars have new names...
this name will have a new car!
Tfic name ts familiar the Ford Fairlane 500. 77 te car itself is totally newso new
you'll see nothing else like it this year. It is one of Fords milestone designs-and leill
be as influential in its tvay as the first mass-produced car (a Ford Model T),
the first popular station wagon (a Ford Wagon), ttie first four-passenger luxury
car (aFord Thunderbird ), the world's most successful compact Ca Ford Falcon)
R igh t between
Galaxie ami I-alcon
in size and in prke
l he Hlfi Ford
Fairlane 500 h hni
the right car fur juil about everybody;
you have never been able to buy any
thing so right before.
Before the new Fairlane 500 this
as your tlioite: bigcar room, ride
and performance, or compact-car
economy and maneuverability. The
new FairUne renderi that choke
nbvjlete. liig in room, ride and per
formance, ii ii Mill priced under mmt
compacts. It nurses a nkkel a though
it never expected to ee another. It
moves lle a rabbit on roller states.
1 his is the Mory of the happiest
change in cars in years.
aVei umticrd hotly. a font shorter
outside. . .futl'Size imide
Ford engineer
have changed
the proportion
of the car; a
completely new unitized body give
you more room inside with lew bulk
outride. A fmH shorter than previous
Fairlancs the new Fairlane 5(H) is
pleasantly parkable, delightfully
driveahle, eawly g;trjgc.dle. Suddenly
the world t full of wide-open spates
lhal ntcr seemed to exist before.
At the same time the new Fairlane
MM pack into it neat and nitty V)7
im hes as much passenger room as you
had in some of the higgt Ford ever
buiit. And its 115,5 inch sheelbave
sulniantially longer than any of the
soallcd super compacti means that
your passenger ride as well as tat in
complete comfort,
Tu ire-a-yrar maintenance
Routine seruce has Wen reduced to
a minimum 30,001 miles on many
itrtm. tfcke a sear on the rest. You go
30,0011 miles fn-tween major lubrica
tions, tiOOO mi Irs lietween oil changes
and minor lubrications. You don't
esen hase to touch the engine coolant
ami(rrre ior two years or 30,001
nn Irs j t a time. Brake adjust them-
elves. Special proretng to resist rutt
and corrosion protect the body life
of your car toward the prime moment
of trade-in when all that Ford has
put into the new Fatrbne payi oft in
yciur pK ket.
AU-nem economy Eight
from world's V-8 leader
The had that honed
Thunderbird
sped the Falcon
to all time Economy
Run honor (urnrd
to a new pmhlrni here the world
hrst economy VS, Made possible by
new Ford foundry twthods the new
Ojallenger V4I is m strong as iron
and a Jot lighter than mm' ever been
before. As lively as you'd like ...
thriftier than you'd eer expect a V-8
to I . . it' m. natural puwrrplant
for America &nt eat-your-cale and
have it car. "
f those who want wen greater
thrift, there a new Fairlane Six. its
economy would be gratifying in a
Jl, The ha
?t0 ihjTI
mailer car. In a or Iha riM it' X
downright delight.
Preview Americas newest car nam
As part of Preview Run UAA new
Fairlane 500'j are riding the BMioirt
hihwayi and main itreett light now,
W atch for ihem. See what thoraand
have already seen and raved about,
'lake a turn at the wheel and per
hapj do a little raving jwunelt
We think vou'lf agree; t h ii all new
Ford ii jiut right for just about everv.
bodv. No mauer how nunv new cart
joint looked at, tou haven't Men
anything like ihit one. It will be at
your Ford Dealer! net ir
week. If you mit it now, fWSfi
be sure to tee it then, - ,
JUST W8HT pom
, JUST ABOUT VBRBOII
FORD
vxa m awn mi km
BALSIGER MOTOR CO.
Main and Esplanade
Klamath Folli, On,
221 Main TU 4-8370