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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 28, 1963)
' i x - S-.-.r V.- ' . V . ..... ! ' t i - TIME FOR PICTURES The holiday season is usually open season for camera bugs, because there are to many subjects. A newly trimmed Christmas tree is always a good subject for a picture. And it's a much betfar picture if part of the family is grouped near the tree, such as the children shown on the ladder in the picture above. To the right is a warm intimate picture of a happy girl hanging up her stocking; on Christmas Eve. A good follow-up photo can be taken early the next morning when she takes down the filled stocking. M n ivi I q A pr III jfil 21v r " j p 15 J 5 If yi 1 ZT, 1 DEPENDABILITY with STYLE plut REAL BUDGET PRICES . . . JUST f ART O THI klASON TIMIX IS THI NATION'S TOP SILLING WATCNI LISIRAL ONI YIA GUARANTIf HOTICTS YOU AND WMITHIR fO MAN. WOMAN OR CHILD YOU CAN CHOOSI THI STYLI YOU WANT ... AT THI PRICt THAT PLIASUI PAY LUS IS PROUD TO HAVI THI PRICED f f URGIST SILICTION IN THI KLAM rJiTf A Qk ?Q QC ATM tASINt CHOOSI TODAY . . FROM l? to df7 PACE Thursday, November 28, 196 HERALD A YD NT1VS. Klamath Falls. Orcuon t" . 3 '-i v-1 i li'Hi iliifcfn iTiMli i . Flowers and Fruits Answer to Previous Puzzle ACROSS 1 Flower 5 Fruit 0 Cherriei or rabpbprrici 12 Her la it J3 Feminine appellation 14 Miinner'i direrlion 15 Shark (zool l 17 Hiblu-al name IB Figure of speech lOClatldencd 21 Toiletry case 23 Auricle 24 Fruit drink 27 Suffix ipl i 29 Ancient Irish capital 32 Dispatch again .14 Peaceful 3fi Dinner rnurse .17 City in Maine .Ifi Asterisk Heams 41 SiMiimnr Trl 42 Franklin's nickname 44 Winter vehicle 46 Most daring 49 Lariat 53 Boundary (comb, form) 54 Advisor 5ft ,egal point hi Proportion 58 WeiKht deduction 59 Tree 60 Mountain fcomh. form) 61 Protuberance DOWN 1 Pause 2 Kuropcan river 3 Farm structure 4 Kimian storehouse 5 Kxclamation of riiscust (I Kvoke 7 nrient.il tmrjp AKljANiA Ip,aipia,v;aI m mys&mm avail oji R!E WIE'AiD RE'PST d;e.tmix;e.P' 8 Hindu ffuecn 9 Put back in order 10 Kssential being 1 1 Deceased 16 Hydrocarbon 20 Devoured 21i Beneath 24 (ireek god 25 Indentation 2H Originate 211 Feminine appellation an Tumult m Mrnitn of land 33 Strayed 35 Demolishes 40 Wily 43 Corpse (comb, form! 45 Fats sparingly 46 Adriatic wind 47 Native minerals 4B FIv aloft 50 Wolfhound 51 Kast African hartebeest 52 And regions 53 Beginner fromb. fnrml I 12 13 14 I 5 6 in 19 110 111 l l U n; i6 r? is nf5 w '2T 22 j23 " 24 125 126 "1 27 28 T5 30 131 V. rW . 37 46 147 48 fT J5 50 151 152 . !3&tii 55 5? 55 5l 51 " 58 5S S3 51 28 512 Main Free Parking 5th & Klamath GiftsfriiieTuIeffde) Lady Buxton flips her lid "" yawns snaps C3Z3 vjM) clams up gapes sprawls LADY BUXTON Such eqmsite manners i,uv Butcn. ct ,-cj-e. Is m.ioe rdiner reputation lor herself with Such s. 'SS 0" S-o I'or intanoc) p.ne the world that seif-centerr o.-e linger snjr? That great b5 smjll-chanje rure' Th.t h,;i sfung ti n. lioped Kev Tamer' Who indeed T'-e cks And koo working Smoothly, sure')', jnrj in surh fr.iutttul J?;. js The Hunt Club, apoe French Pune .... 7.50 Billfold 7.50 Cigarette Case 4.50 Lighter 3.50 Handbags Street Floor Lv Away or Um Your Chorgo Account All haro,et mod bolonco of Htn month will not bo duo until January 10th. Bread Has Long, Colorful And Varied History NEW YORK i ITU Bread, has been used for many things, from taxes to tablecloths. It has been blamed for revolu tions, its color regarded as a status symbol, its production and sale . severely regulated. The staff of life" ue take for grant ed at meals and snacktime ia fascinating historically. Americans ate neat lv 14 5 bil lion pounds of bread in 1938, says of Agriculture iLSDAl Market ing Service. Most oi it was hite. wheat or rye, but t'SDA figures also indicate that such specialty breads as raisin, diet nd protein and bread-type rolls are gaining slowly in popularity. Symbolizes High Rank Historians say white bread has symbolized high rank from early Roman days. The working class had to settle for dark bread made from coarse givins such as barley and millet. Historians also say that bread was the daily wage of ancient Egyptians for centuries. Labor ers were paid three loaves of bread and two jugs of beer daily during the 20 years it took to build the great pyramid of Phar aoh Cheops. Even the beer was a by-product, made by fermenting water-soaked bread. Taxes and tribute In officials and priests also were paid in bread in those days, and loaves were placed in tombs to placate the spirits of the dead Queen Marie Antoinette is re membered largely for her sugges tion that starving Frenchmen eat cake when bread was lacking. Four centuries earlier, hungry French subjects had begged cast- off tablecloths at court because thin layers of bread dough were used when linen wasn't available. Shortages Spell Disaster In succeeding centuries, bread shortages were blamed for such disasters as the fall of Rome, the French Revolution and, as recent- m LiWi iiniririiii ii ik juMmuaa ly as 19J7, the Russian Revolu lion. The origin of bread is unknown, but the National Geographic So ciety says a baking industry ex isted 10 - thousand years ago, among the Swiss Lake Dwellers. Laws and regulations governing bread production have always been stringent. Early punish- mpnlC fnr infrar.li,.nc in.,JnA Iputting bakers into their 'ovens or dragging tliem through of oatmeal, protein or rye bread the streets with short-weight or are especially good as salad and Ipoor quality loaves tied around soup garnishes. And in home bak- their necks. ;'nS- yu can mae a 1-loaf reel- pe of white bread into a special ty product by adding li to 4 cup of wheat germ to the dry ingredi 'or ents without further recipe chang- specialty breads are many. Wheat es. The triple benefits are a and raisin breads make delici- nutty flavor, crisp texture and jous puddings. Cheese bread is acxtra vitamins and minerals, no- natural for apple be'.ty. LroutonsHably iron. BREAD FACTS Flavorful, nutritous uses CUUlil It 1 jfiil&ih n INEZ DALTON (he Ritz . VV trained $51" consultant What Christmas gift ij' S ' '1 fits all sizes? 1 comes in all colors? "t w pleases all tastes? n empty gift powiU-r box or compart from l'li,irlr of the Ritz! mi Iniv her the box or mm pact . . . lm h.i it filled pi't Chri'tma with her own shade of made-to-otil-r f.ue powder at no further cot. It's the mt ituli i.lu.tl gift xmi ran give! Tortoise shell pl,, tic prrsed powder com ya t, $J.5ll. Black enamel preed powder compait, 5"i.lM). I.ooe powder box. $J ill. Kach plus tax ami each rnchantinglr gift boxed. drfc c! iLci'a. Bvouty Bor o Stroot Floor O jffclletk presents Gifts For a hj.5 'fmt' jM Miller's big main floor jewelry department is just loaded with glittering gifts to make her eyes sparkle. New pins and broaches, earrings, neck laces, pearls, bracelets . . . you'll find the perfect gift here. Select from Eisenberg jewelry, Laguna crystals, boutiques, mirror trays, pic ture frames and of course beautiful costume jewelry. JEWEL BOXES The finest collection we've ever assembled for your Christmas gifting. Many sizes and styles. Some of them are musical. Come in tomorrow, or tomorrow night! 3.98 to 28.95 Jewelry - Street Floor Open Friday Nights Till 9:00! BELLE-SHARMEER SAYS CHRISTMAS IN ANY LANGUAGE r f A . 1 rlonory Stratt Floor , or Give her personalized legs for Christmas. The individual attention of Belle-Sharmeer Seamless. Give the merriest shades and styles ever mentioned. The most intimate fit ever seen: the Fluent Fit of 3 Legsizes. Brew Modite. Duchess. The most beautiful legs wear Belle-Sharmeer. The world's smartest Santas give them in their golden Christmas wrapping. BELLE SHARMEER STOKEX HERE 1.35 to 1.65 USE YOUR CHARGE ACCOURT OR LAY-AWAY oo o
