Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 22, 1955)
MONDAY. AUGUST 22. 1955 HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON PAGE THREE "DENNISTHE MENACE" S3(D 0K?G GO0QQ fM-'t fag- A, J5 JV'.f' i'tk m MM (jEtMl 03 o o o .Mm Dc sure ... shop nA1Rs.iNSRAM.MaM! she MORS Stk5ARi Industrial atomic Power Uses Forecasi By Experts By FRANK CAREY AP Science Reporter GENEVA UT Universally eco nomical industrial power may not be just around the corner but It's certainly on its way fast. That is clear Irom reports and discussions at the atoms-tor-peace conference which closed here this weekend alter revealing much new information on the private life of the atom, and its uses and potentialities for industry, medi cine and agriculture. The United States put a time schedule of "15 to 20 years" for the realization of atomio power generally competitive with ortho dox fuels in that country, rich in conventional fuels and having rel atively few transportation prob Ipms. Canada said atomic power might be cheap enough for some oi ner Royal Family Plans Fete BAIXATFR. Scotland 11 Brit ain's royal family got Teady tt barbecue a 200-pound side of beef today as a postscript to Princess Margaret's 26th birthday. The an niversary itself passed yesterday with the world no wiser as to her romantic Intentions. The festivity on the spacious lawns of Balmoral Castle normally would have taken place on Mar garet's birthday, but her elder sister Queen Elizabeth II kept the sabbath quiet in the tradition oi;ferent part4l o the wor)d auring her late father. Margaret sat with her sister and other kin in crowded Crathie Parish church yesterday as the Rev. John Lamb intoned: "This is Princess Margaret's birthday. May she find the fulfill ment of her desires." Some 420 persons who had packed the little church to over flowing watched intently as the pretty young princess bowed her head and moved her lips in silent prayer. As they looked, they wondered whether she' had made her deci sion upon reaching the consti tutional age set in the Royal Mar riaee Act to wed handsome Group Capt. Peter Townsend, 40- year-old war air hero and divorced father of two sons. Before she was 25, Margaret could . only wed with permission of her sister. As titular head of the Church of England, which frowns on marriages Involving divorced person whose spouse is still living, the Queen would nave found it difficult to give her con sent. Few actually expected Margaret to make known the dictates of her heart on her birthday. Should she decide to marry Townsend, she probably would tell her sister, then notifv Parliament. Bundles of telegrams and letters from well-wishers all over the world poured in to the castle's special post office for Margaret. At lunch the Queen toasted her sister in champagne and in the afternoon there was a quiet family tea party on the castle lawn. BANK ATjfoj. CONVENIENCE! Late-Hour wmtstowxku saws .t needs in a decade. Britain boldly said that by 1976 she expected 40 per cent of her electric power to be furnished by nuclear energy. And Russia said she would have "several hundred thousand kilo watts" of installed nuclear power in operation by 1160, In addition to a 100,000-kilowatt plant to be completed within a year. The need lor atomic power ob viously is greater in Russia, which has vast areas lacking in power iueis, and in Britain, wmcn al ready is importing coal. The need for atomic substitutes for coal and water power is much less in the United States. The United States reported Its "package" reactor a small. portable 3,000-kilowatt job right now would produce power at less than double the cost of that from coal-burning plants of the same size. The American report drew a bouquet from Homi Bhabha of In' dla, the president of the confer ence, who said, "It appears that there are many parts of the world where power would be acceptable at this price and small package power plants of this type may have widespread use, especially in underdeveloped areas.' In his farewell address to the historic meeting, Bhabha said "One may expect that aa a di rect result of the information which has been available in this conference, many countries will review their future power pro grams, and this conference may tnereiore well lead" to a very con' siderable acceleration of the rate at which atomic energy is put to use lor power generation in ait the next two decades.' The United States clearly came out with more Information on its reactor program than Russia did. giving virtual blueprints not only of government-sponsored projects out details on several projects American industry Is undertaking. But Russii did give the lowdown on its small-sized commercial re actor "The world's first.' One American delegate, who de- olined to be quoted by name, said Wat while "we are well ahead of the Russians from the point of view of having a greater variety of reactors ... let's give the Russians their due: they got the first peacetime power unit to go into operation.' The United States has a reactor that is feeding some commercial power, but it is by-product power from an experimental submarine reactor. Another American scientist said. he felt the United States is far ahead of Russia in biological re search. He took a dim view of a Russian report that there is evidence that the nervous system may be particularly sensitive to atomic radiation. This report at tracted wide attention at the con ference. HOTELS OSBURN HOLLAND EUGENE, ORE. MBDFORI Thoroughly Madera Mr. 3. E. Carley Joe Early it. Proprietors Windows Mob. through Fri. Saturday ffst Parking fr customer whift banking 5t ana Pina MATH FALLS BRANCH Member Federal Oepoiit Iniurence Peanut loiniiiato ii Tissue Check this group, for MORE Money-Saving Prices at SAFEWAY! Mills Lueerns 3-8 " Rc9- or VlllK Homoaenized 41 IO llil I V Betty Crocker, VoUliC IVIIX Duncan Harvest Blossom Apple Sauce Highway brand No. 303 cant Prune Juice We,f,oi Green Beans Gard o3Tan, 2 n I. I D Tosfe Tells rum ana Dean Cantaloupe -. . . . . . 'g6 IRISH GQRH! Sweet Meated Vine Ripened Seedless Graces 1:ZZL 2 I(l.29c Peaches Ro0oi Zucchini Squash U.S. No. 1 Fancy ZZ Potatoes 4 to 9-oi. 8 to lS-oz. ,olb 45e 69e Bog 10 lbs. ' Royal Satin 100 Pure Shortening V'-'V-'-V.w.'W.V.V.VA A v:.v.v.Y.v.y.:.y.:.,..v.v...w.v.-.vV v W.W.W.'.V All 3-lb. Con 73c food savings by week-end specials alone. Thrifty shoppers know that the way to real savings is to shop at a store where every price is low- all the time. It s the v every price is low. agree that you save at Safeway. Juice iuttteir The salad oil that adds no flavor of it's own. A soft absorbent bathroom tissue. 2 Qt, 45c 45c ogr Swansdown, Pillsbury, Hines . pkg. All purpose flour 10-lb. sack 79c 25c 27c 25c 19c for :brand for No. 2Vi cant Sweet and Tender Rushed . California 49 Doz. IUC Ears Ib 7c lbs.' ,, 17c 2lb,17c Potatoes New Red U.S. No. 1 Fancy 10lb, 33c FLUFFO Vegetable Shortening c3'.1 89c Spic Household fou can't judge a book by its cover. Neither total that counts. And . . . the Compare the prices listed here! more on your total food bill by shopping regularly Beverly Brond is so creomy and smooth 18-oz. Jar 46-oz. cans 4 for Sunny Dawn famous for flavor Qt. 4 Rolls Piedmont Mayonnaise Tuna Fish Sea Trader, J Detergent for all household uses. Cream Corn Bel Strawberries Coldbroolc Maraarine Co,ored T 19c Cascade Solod Dre"in9-AddI ",f! Tang Salad Dressing. From Guaranteed Meat Buys Boiling Beef Tender Plate Cut of Boilinq Beef "U.S.D.A. CHOICE" cuts, aqed for flavor. All cuts quaranteed to satisfy, or your money back, -15' 100 Pure Ground Fresh Ground Beef ib. 39c "U.S.D.A. CHOICE" Boneless Cuts of Beef Stew ,b. 69c "U.S.D.A. CHOICE" Tender - Juicy T-Bone Steak J. 05 "U.S.D.A. CHOICE" Boneless Top Sirloin Steak , 1.25 Sliced Bacon s!t X 49c p;;k jteak b 45c ChTcken'Pies 8.,Pi.29c Spare Ribs 3 5 1 59c Captain's Choice Fish Sticks ,o.oz. Pk9 N' Span JOY Cleaner QP. 54.z. ODC Liquid Detergent 7-oz. Bottle should you judge total is less when We believe you'll 49c 25c 63c quart chunk style No. Vi eon Giant Pkg. No. 303 cans Air Fresh frozen for ' OC goodness! 10-oz. pkg. :ubt lb. Quart 35c ot. 39c Nalley Valley! Here's a new taste treat in sliced Lunch Meats. Try Somerset ... 7 Var ieties. ' LUNCH MEATS 8-oz. Pkg. 29 Captain's Choice Breaded 45c Shrimp ,b 59c l F'ufM-esr Extra Fru .... Z k (CMC I Cello packed to seal Jjjl c TOSH BREAD ; I WQua.ty--Save2coneachloaf. II J9C L 26c ISjM Crocery prices in this ad ore in effect now throuqh Wednes day, Auqust 24 ot Safeway in Klamath Falls. We reserve the riqht to limit quantities. No sales to dealers or their representatives. DREFT O 1 Powder Detergent J"Q 37-oz. pkg. MADCUli4.. 7.. n LISTERINE Antizyma Tooth 70 Pasta ea. Tuba W PHILLIPS Milk of Magnesia 12-m. hoHl iW GILLETTE Blue Blades AQt Pkg. 10' t VEL Mild Detergent JLQt 37'i-oz. pkg. 076 Woodbury ' SHAMPOO Reg. 1.00 Size CO ll'l-oi. CLOROX Household Bleach OQ Vi Gal. MCP PECTIN For Summer Jelly Making Vi-et. Pkg. 229c Ocean Spray Cranberry Sauca 'i'if No. 300 Can AtW BEEF STEW Delicious Dinty Moore AOf 24-ox. can C Ivory Snow So mild and gentle Olf 12'l-oz. pkg. DUZ Detergent Washday Detergent Q Giant Pkg. w w OXYDOL Woshday Detergent CQf 46-oz. pkg. 3TW Corporation
