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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 6, 1952)
PARE EIGHT THURSDAY, NOVEMBER fl, 10.12 ItERAtD AND NEWS, KLAMATH PALLS, OREGON Teachers Win Nofaef Awards For Physics THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 0, 1052 PAGE NINF STOCKHOLM, Bweden W The roster of 1952 Nobel privet was completed Thursday with awards In physics, chemistry and litera ture. The winners: Physics Dr. Felix Blnch, 47. of Stanford University, Calif., and Dr. Edward Mills Purcell, 40 Harvard University. . Chemistry Dr. Archer Martin 45. London, and Dr. Richard Synge, 38. Aberdeen, Scotland. Literature Francois Maunac, 67, French Catholic author. Medicine Dr. Selman A. Walts- man. 64. Rufsian-bom American scientist from Rutiters University, FCC Said Out In Quiz Tiff WASHINGTON 11 The Federal Communications Commission ruled In effect today that It will not take tides with a disappointed winner on a giveaway broadcast. The commission dismissed. In a brief memorandum, a protest filed by Betty Lou Summers of Wash ington against the recent renewal French Move In Indochina HANOI, Indochina tfl French , Union Forces thrusting northward from Fhu Tho Thursday captured the village of Phu Ho, on the vital main supply route linking the Communist-led Vielminh with Chi na. The French occupied Phu Ho In a 15-mile advance from the newly established bridgehead In the Phu Tho sector in the northern bank of the Red river, 60 miles north west of Hanoi. Phu Ho is a junction on a colon ial route, 45 miles northwest of Hanoi and about halfway between Phu Tho and the strongly defend ed Vietminh base of Tuyen Queng. The town of Tuyen Quang has long been the distribution point for war supplies received by the Vietminh from the Chinese in Yunnan Prov ince. French troops met light resistance. of license for WNBW, National Broadcasting Company television outlet here. Miss Summers said she won a contest on the TV program known as "Inge's Angle" early this year, end had been promised prites worth S4.0O0 to $5,000. including a mink stole. Instead she said she received a fur piece made of Ori ental weasel, and other alleged substitutes. The station, now defending a $5,000 damage action brought by Miss Summers in Federal Court, has denied any misrepresentation. Tile FCC, which has long frowned on gneaway programs, simply re fused to get Involved. It said Miss Summers did not qualify as "a party In interest" entitled to chal lenge station licenses under the communications act. New Brunswick, N. J, (awarded last month). Peace No peace, prise was a warded Ibis year. Hie two American scientists Dr. Bloch and Dr. Purcell re HA.1niMrl rnn lhir development of a new method to measure mag netic iinusm Huiiiiu nuvtvi, Dr. Martin and Dr. Synge won II. Hnlcti-,, nrlKA fnp ritsrovei'V of partition chromatography an Ingenious mctnoa 01 separating compounds. n WNtrcmnn won lh m'tae in medicine for his work in the dis covery of streptomycin ana its effect against tuberculosis. c v. nrUa farile a rush awnrd lot 171,134 Swedish crowns t$33,037). In cases of joint awards the money Is divided. The money comes from the nine million dol'ar fund set up in me will oi auico Nobel, the Swedish Inventor of dy namite, for recognition of those who contribute most to the ad vancement of mankind. He died in 1896, and the first award was made in 1001, ' INVESTIGATION JERUSALEM in Jordan au thorities are investigating a report that Israel has forced a number of Arab families to leave Jaljulia Village inside Israeli territory for a Jordan-held section of Pal estine. Jordan officials said they hoped to arrange for the villagers' return home. ii.Ti'i1' MACARONI Nixon Gains During Drive LOS ANGELES W Sen. Rich ard Nixon gained both the vice presidency and a little weight dur ing the arduous campaigning, his press secretary reported Thurs day. James Bassett didn't say how many pounds the senator had put on while eating campaign meals but revealed Mrs. Nixon, who ac companied her husband, had lost about 15. "She ate like a bird," said Bass-ett. Montana Names GOP Governor HELENA, Mont W Montana! appeared today to have elected a . Republican governor. Unofficial returns from all but 42 of 1,137 precincts gave State Sen. J. Hugo Arronson, Republi can, a lead of nearly 5.000 votes Dver the Incumbent Democratic iTOvernox. John W. Bonner. Aron i on had 128,702 votes and Bonner 124.795. FOR SALE 4 Wheel Drive GAftC TRUCK CAB and CHASSIS Good Rubber Excellent Condition Ph. 6660 or 4975 Evenings II A ji ui is w isi uu lyjiyj 2) za il is if Moat pricoi erfac'lvo thru Mon., Nov. 10th Small Six Tendcriied, halt or whol Center cut, ' Icon Fresh All qood moot Center cut shoulder Here it is, folks! Big Y's tremendous canned goods sale. Save 10 to 15 when you buy the dozen or the case! Comparing costs with last year's canned goods sale, the majority of the prices are the same or lower Your food budget is lower, as usual, when you shop ottheBigY! Suqor cured By the piece Country style, slightly seasoned 'lb. White Satin Golden Weit 10 lbs. lb. 3 U Poteefs Market Owned and Operated By Bob & "Peanuts" Poteet SKINLESS No Waste WIENERS 49c Good Lean DCCf AUC ROAST lb. 49 Swift's SLAB BACON nail Lean J A Slabs lb. 4C Short RIBS 1 39c DEPEND ON US FOR QUALITY Nice Lean Tokay Grapes 3 lbs. 25c Delicious Apples $1.89 Box Cauliflower 10c Head Celery Hearts 15c Pkg. U.S. No. 1 Spuds 10 lbs. 39c Pink Grapefruit 3 for 19c DURKEE'S WHIPPED DRESSING Pints 29e Ouorts 49c Bule Bell Potato Chips 25c SiI. 19c White Star, Bite Size TUNA 35c 1 Baker's CHOCOLATE CHIPS J1c JELLO 3 Pockoges 29C Coldcrest CHEESE SPREAD 2 Pound Loot 79C Stoley's Sweetose Waffle SYRUP 2 ,. 49c 1?C Success No. 303 can PEACHES SUNSHINE Graham Crackers Pkg. ... 31c SUNSHINE Coconut Gems 10-oz. cello bar 2?c Prices Effective Through Saturday 1710 Oreaon Ate. .... Phone 3860 Free Oelivecy ' On $5.00 Orders Or Over Good eatinq or seasonina Grade "A" me nil n n ROAST Grade "A" beef WE SAVE YOU MONEY! Other well-known brands at terrific savings! Dot. Case 24 You Save CORN ThrMSi, rt No 303 1.95 3.75 69c CREAM CORN De,MH: 303 2.15 4.19 37c GREEN BEANS Meeo ,hortr2 1.89 3.67 76c GREEN BEANS DomoiA 303 2.35 4.59 69c GREEN BEANS DoubULutk tuf 1.25 2.39 61c GREEN BEANS D.,Mr 303 2.37 4.59 94c PEAS De,Mon" No 303 tn, 2.50 4.79 25c PEAS Royfl,c,ub No 303 ti, 2.35 4.59 45c SLICED BEETS Th MSr3o3 1.35 2.59 53c SALAD BEETS Cr ,w ,,No 303 1.25 2.39 37c SPINACH 01 Mon,t No2(in. 1.85 3.49 59c TOMATOES De,strd No 2 1, 2.49 4.89 87c TOMATOES s No22fin, 2.45 4.75 53c TOMATO SAUCE 2.5524tan, 4.95t01.72 81c TOMATO JUICE De,R;ol 2.75t0l0l2 49c TOMATO JUICE Hun';,8, 2.30 24tn. 4.49. 79c FRUIT COCKTAILS 2.80 5.49 85c PINEAPPLE 01 Mon,e cru,hcNde 2 3.05 5.98 98c PINEAPPLE 0,Mo "dNo 2 3.55 6.97 71c GRAPEFRUIT Ne 2 1.55 2.99 37c PEACHES Garien' h"vy,yZ. 3,45 6.75 1.17 PEACHES Bo9,cy heovy ,y'Zo 2, 2.95 5.89 82c PEARS Dcl Monte' holm No 2.85 5.65 83c aa Whitney's Blue Plate Medium Cleaned St 4-01. tin mubora ilk Tissue Granules Giant Sire 59 3 rolls C1H Irown or Powdered PKG. w m CHILI BUTTER Wesson Oil TUNA Nollay's Lumberiocil 10-lb. u . Tin Nolley's with beam Al". !35c PIANUT Sklppy, 14-oi. White Star Bite size 43c 29c I39 CLOROX "25c SOUP - 3 ' 33c I Sumhine Crackers j" 39c SOAP -49c The coio ooodi pricoi ihown here are only a few of the mony cote price reduction! In our itore. Stock up now! Theie prices are qood 'til Saturday. Narember 15th. Chriitmai merchandiie li arrivlnq daily in our "SAV-MOR" variety department, and you can uie our loy-a-way plan to hold item until Chriitmai! Produce Prices Effective Thru Won., Nov. 10th Carrots Lettuce Grapes Potatoes Medium size. Fresh Crunchy bu Solid, Good Size Heads Each Red Tokay U.S. No. 1 Klamath 5l 5l 325 1039' Sweet Potatoes 10 Radishes or Green Onions bun NO WAITING IN LINE WITH BIG Y's NEW ZEPHYR pEgK-OUT STANDS! LiWHfmi I; I HI II wn I Standby 711 mvt Jn Mandbi ma DOZ. CASE YOU SAVE m Picnic Tin 2 19 4 303 Tin 2.60 5.09 303 I30 449 1.55 2.59 Picnic tin 303 tins Picnic Tins 303 tins I 51-1 91cl 55Ci 61c I c m c m standby Standby IPHICt ptandbU TRUCK LOAD SALE Buy direct from the big Standby truck full of those famous quality Standby Canned Goods, You poy no overhead expenses as they do not touch our shelves, thus doinq away with normal operating costs . . . YOU SAVE THE DIFFERENCE! STANDBY GREEN BEANS GREEN BEANS PEAS PEAS SLICED BEETS CREAM CORN CREAM CORN CORN WH0LE kernel SAUERKRAUT SPINACH TOMATOES TOMATOES CATSUP HOT SAUCE SHRIMP, u" APPLESAUCE Solid pack 1.89 3.69 63 1i5 2.98 60 2.15 4.19 85c """ 2.39 4.65 87c 30J,i" 1.68 3.29 55c 1.79 3.47 49c 2.69 5.19 303 tins . No. 2 tins Solid Pack No. Vi tins 14 oz. bottle 8-oz. tin S-oz. tins Red sour, pitted Standby' PllUta VaVieTii Standby Standby CHERRIES FRUIT COCKTAIL FRUIT COCKTAIL- 4.55 8.98 GRAPEFRUIT PEACHES DELUXE PLUMS APPLE JUICE - 3.25 GRAPE JUICE 3.35 TOMATO JUICE - 3.39 PRESERVES $27 59c s-io No. 2Vt tin No. 2Vi tin List of Winners For State Legislature PORTLAND m Thin h list of tt rrnrf ipnlHtlvcii who have br-fii etcM or are leading: hi (linnet, clataop Rep. Joseph M. Dyer Ri, Astoria. 2nd, Columbia Rrp. Robert R. Klernsen 'Di, hi. Helens. 3d. Tillamook-Harry C. Elliott IRi Tillamook. 4th. WanhlnRton Leon . Davla and O. Ruxxell Morgan, both Hlllj boro Republican. 5tn, Multnomah Rep. Ouat An derfon, Rep. F. H, Dammaach, Robert K. Dunlway, Rep. Joneph E. Harvey, Robert J. Jemien, Rep. Stanhope S. Pier, Phil J. Roth. Dorothy Wallace, Rep. Harvey Well):, and Rep. Riidle Wllhelm Jr., all Portland Democrats. Glh. Clackamaa, Multnomah Kenneth Ooodall R), Portland. in, clackamaa Rep. Herman ko, Mllwnukle, Republicans, and Monroe Bweetland (D). Bth. Vamhlll-Hep. Carl H. Fran cla (Ri, Dayton, and George Lay man R), Newberg. Dth. Lincoln Claude E. Hall (R), Waldnort. loth, i'olk Rep. Frank M. Far mer, (Ri, pickreall. 11th, Benton Rep. Franclj W. Zlegler (Ri, Corvalila. 12th, Marlon W. W. Chadwlck, Robert L. Ellitrom, Rep. Mark O. Hatfield, and Rep. Lea V. Ohmart, all Ralem Republicans. 13th. Linn Rep. Ed P. Cardwell 'Ri, Sweet Home, and Je.i W. Bavcge (RI, Albany, 14th, Lane Reps. Earl H. Hill, Cuahinan; Donald R. Husband, Eugene, and Loran L. Stcart, Cottage Grove, all Republicans. I5in. Do-jglaa joiin p. Amacncr Chinditren, Molalla; and John Mia- (Ri, Winchester, and Rep. V.T, 96c 199 5.89 S107 2.05 3.99 98c 99c 1.95 19c 5.60 11.10 S162 3M,i" 1.95 3.79 75c 1 2.89 5.69 N""" 2.98 5.89 No. 303 tins 1 i i u.i t.M v m 3.79 7.49 7IW 195 5.75 S121 47 STRAWBERRY 12-oz. 3.29 49c 45c 67c Standby, 1 AT POOLE'S . . . the year 'round toy store the largest selection in town at the lowest prices! Lionel Trains and Accessories Schwinn Bikes Tricycles Wagons and other wheel toys Toy Stoves and Sinks - Irons and Ironing Boards Dish and Cook ing Sets Activity Books Bead Loom Sets Chemistry Sets Magic Sets Erector Sets Cowboy Equipment Holsters, Guns, Lariaht Wind-up Boats. Trucks and Cars Electric Cars Dolls - Doll Houses - Doll Furni ture Hobby Supplies Come in and see a really complete selection at the year 'round TOY STORE. Use Our Loy-A-Wov Plan! A Small deposit will hold your selection till Christmas! POOL 222 So. 7th . Q 4al$ iter Phone 5520 Jackson D, Rosebtirg. ttltlv Coos Rep. Ivan C. Laird ID), Bltkum, nth, Coos, Curry Roderick T, McKenale R), Mixes. mth, JosephlneLloyd E. Haynes (Ri. Orants Pass. 10th, Jackson Repj. E. H. Mann and Robert W. Root, both Medford Republicans. 20th. Hood River Earl A. Moore (R, Hood River. 31st. Wasco Rep. Russelt Hud son (R), The Dalles. 22d. Ollllam. Morrow, Bhcrman, Wheeler Charles A. Tom IRi, Rufua, and J. P. Stelwcr (R), Foa. all. , , 23d, Umatilla Ralph Baylor (R. ' Echo, and R. E. Goad ID), Pen dleton. 24th. Union Rep. David C. Baum (Ri. La Grande. 2Sth. Wallowa H. R. Weather- : ford IR), Wallowa. 26th, Crook, Jefferson Rep. Boyd R. Overhulse (Di, Madras. 27th. Baker Rep, Roger Loennlg (Ri. Halnca. 28th, Deschutea Rep. Alva O, Ooodrlch (R), Bend. 29th, Deschutes, Lake Rep, B. A. Stover (RI, Bond. 30th, Grant, Harney Rep, Wil liam W. Bradeen IRi, Burns. 31st, Malheur Rep, Carroll Lo cey (R), Ironside. 32nd, Klamath Reps. Edward A. Geary (R), and Henry Bemon (D). both Klamath Falls. 33rd, Clatsop, Columbia Rep. Orval Eaton (Ri, Astoria, Here la a list of atate senators who apparently were elected, plus the holdover who weren't up lor reelection this time: 1st district, Marion Sens. Fred Lamport and Douglas R. Yeater. ! both Salem Republicans, holdovers. 2nd. Linn sen. warren GUI (K), Lebanon, holdover. 3rd, Lane Sen. Truman A. Chase (R, Eugene, holdover. 4th. Lane Linn Sen. Angus Gib son (R. Junction City, holdover. , 6th, Douglas Paul .E. Geddes (R). Roseburg. 6th, Jackson Sen. Ben Day (R), Gold Hill, holdover. 7th, Josephine Gene L, Brown IR), Grants Pass. 8tb, Coos, r'-rry George A. Ulett (R), Coqullle. -9ss 9th, Bentou, ro. Sen. Dean H. Walker (R), Independence, hold- I over. 10th, Yamhill Sen. Eugene E. Marsh (Ri, McMlnnville, holdover. 11th. Washington Sen. Paul L. Patterson (R), Hillsboro. 13th, Clackamas Sen. Howard C. Belton (R), Canby, holdover. 13th, Multnomah Sen. Phil Brady (D), holdover; 8. Eugene Allen (Ri, Pat Lonergan (R), John C. F. Memfleld (R). Sen. Jack Bain D, and Sen. Richard L. Keuberger (D), all of Portland. 14th. Clackamas, Columbia, Mult nomah Dean Brysoa (R), Port land 15th. Clatsop Sen. Robert S. ! Holmes (Di, Gearhart, holdover. 18tn, Hood River, wasco jonn P. Hounsell (R. Hood River. 17th. Crook, Deschutes, Klamath, jenerson, iaxe ben. muip a. Hitchcock (R), Klamath Falls. 18th, Gilliam, Sherman, Wheeler Sen. Stewart Hardle (R), Condon. 19tb. Morrow, Umatilla. Union Sen. Rex Ellis (R). Pendleton, holdover. 20th, Umatilla Lowell Steen (R), Milton-Freewater. 21st, Union, Wallowa Charles W. Blngner R). La Grande. 22nd. Grant. Harney, Malheur Sen. Elmo E. Smith (R), John Day. 2Jrd. Baker Sen. Sam Coon (R Baker, holdover. (This office will be filled by county court when Coon i goes to Congress.) 34th, Lincoln, Tillamook Warren A. McMlnimee (R). Tillamook. . ' i 1 Ohe EXIRYEASS enhance tlwyj . great Bourbon Taste of OLD 4. HICKDBY' nnnTjnivinsM