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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (March 17, 1958)
MONDAY. MARCH 17. 1958 HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON PAGE THREE Benefit Show Results Told KUHS Music Director Andrew Loney Jr. reports that receipts from the benefit concert Wednes day amounted to slightly more than $1,000. The benefit performance was presented by the a cappella choir and the high school concert band. Proceeds will be used to hlp de fray expenses when the choir JOUrneVS to Lns Annplpc tn nnnnflr before the National Convention of music tducators on March 22. Loney adds that the amounts raised are still nhnnt t7im chm-t of the expenses involved in the torincoming trip. Reds Turn Out For Election MOSCOW W The Soviet peo ple gave their usual rousing vote of support to their leaders in na tionwide elections for Parliament yesterday. A visiting American observer said the one-ticket vot ing was "very well organized." The only question was the per centage of the Soviet Union's 130 million eligible voters who turned out. Sizable returns were not expect ed until tonight. Before the polls opened, official: estimated that 89.98 per cent ot the voters would do their duty. The Tass news agency reported that 99.7 per cent of Moscow's eligible voters had visited the polls six hours before they closed at midnight. Martial music and get-out-the- vote slogans blaring from loud speakers spurred the citizens over 18. i There were 1,378 candidates nominated by Communist party leaders for the same number of seats In the Supreme Soviet, the Soviet Union's two-house Parlia ment. . A three-man American team ob served the preliminaries and the election, returning a " Soviet visit to the 1956 presidential, election. The Americans visited Leningrad, Kiev, Tbilisi and Tashkent before the voting, then returned to Mos cow for election day. They are Prof. Richard Scam mon, chief of the Political Elec tions Section of the U.S. Govern mental. Affairs Institute: Cyril K Black, ' professor of history at Princeton University: and Hedley W. Donovan, managing editor of Fortune magazine. The voters did not have to fill out ballots. They simply deposited them in a large box. In each poll ing station there was a closed booth where a voter could cross off the party's candidate and sub stitute his own. These booths are rarely used. FRENCHY RICHARD hat accepted the chairmanship of this community's second annual Cleanup Pickup Weekend sponsored by the Klamath County Chamber of Commerce, scheduled for Saturday, April 12, weath er permitting. Richard, local representative of Great West Life Assurance Com pany, came to Klamath Falls during World War II as a Marine, and following dis charge returned here to make his home. Help of ell residents in the cleanup is asked. Alturas BPW Hold Meeting ALTURAS - The Alturas Busi ness and Professional Women's Club met Monday night. March 10. at the home of Mrs. Chris Starr. A program on federation orienta tion was presented by Mrs. Clara Eddie following a potluck dinner. Mrs. Eddie also conducted an ini tiation ceremony for eight new members B e u 1 a h Blevins, Lola Bartholomew. Eva Eyre, Marjorie Hickerson, Kathleen Sisco. Kay Davis, Fern Dederick and Dee Hoi- loway. The club's colors of green and gold were carried out in the candles used in the initiation cere monies. She was assisted by sev eral past presidents of the club. A ' nominating committee com posed of Hallie Tierney, Lena Smith, and Mabeth Starr was elected bythe members. The pres ident, Nettie Bumchler, appointed an auditing committee of Esther Shoults, Beulah Blevins and Julia Griener. Mention was made of the fact that the club has five members who are running for public oft ice on either the city or county level. The local club has been invited to meet, with the Tulelake BPW Club on Sunday. March 23. at Tule lake when Lucille (Jansberg, presi dent of the northern district, will pay her official visit to the Tule lake club. Ihe local club spon sored the Tulelake club when it was formed. . Air Patrol Moves Office The Klamath Falls squadron of Civil Air Patrol recently moved into new headquarters at Kingsley Field. Weekly lectures are now being presented on various phases of avi ation education, search and rescue. The third in a series of chart leading lectures will be presented by Rex Morehouse during the Mon evening meeting at 8 o'clock. The CAP cadets hold their meet ings in the same building each Monday at 7 p.m., and the group is open to boys and girls between 14 and 17. The adult group is open to men and women 18 and over. Persons interested in learning about the Civil Air Patrol and its function are welcome to attend any of the regular Monday evening meetings. They are hald on the second floor of the base publica tions building, directly across from the headquarters building at King sley Field. " BASIN BRIEFS Correction Due to a typographi cal error, it was reported that the Pekin ducks flew to Klamath Lake when the sentence was written fled. Pekin ducks, according to Mrs. Botens, the owner, do not Lady Elks A dinner meeting by the Lady Elks will be . held on March 17 at the Elks Club in. Yreka. and all Lady Elks and their invited guests are urged to attend. Square Dance Chick Harrison, instructor and caller for the Circle- -Square Dance Club, will appear as a guest caller at the Southern Oregon Square-Up Jamboree at Ilendrick High School Medford, on March 29 and 30. Announcement was made by Douglas E. Decker of the sponsoring Rogue Valley Square Dance Callers Association. COMPLETE TV SERVICE All Makes - All Models BARABOO'S 333 E. Main Ph. 4-4616 Motorola Dealer On Honor List Leah Morford, of Yreka, a student at the College of the Pacific. Stockton, California, was announced as being on the dean's honor list of students with a high point grade average. Contest Rules Forms for enter ing the contest for Father of the Year can be obtained at the county agent's office. The event is being sponsored by the Klamath County Cowbelles. and all entries must be Announce Way To Help Drain All 8 Sinus Cavities , Without Discomfort New decongestant tablet for sinus congestion sufferers acts bottt to drain clogged sinus cavities and relieve distressing V.A pain V -New York, N. Y. (Special) ' Announcement has been made of a new tablet development which has the remarkable abil ity to help drain clogged sinus cavities and thus relieve con gestion and pressure. The head aches, pressure pains, stuffed-up head, nasal drip, closed breath ingall the unrelenting symp toms the sinus sufferer knows so well are attacked directly by improving drainage of the .sinus areas. Most remarkable of all is the fact that this is accomplished with extraordinary speed nnd without discomfort of any kind. This new tablet does its remark able work internally, through the blood stream. It deposits into every drop of blood plasma a new medication which is car ried to the sinus area, where it shrinks the swollen doors to the sinus cavities and helps drain away the pnin-causing pressure and congestion. The shrinking substance in this new tablet has been so suc cessful topically in promoting drainage of the sinus CAvities that it is now prescribed more widely by doctors than any ma terial for this purpose. This new medication is now available at drug counters without the need for a prescription under the name, Dristan Tablets. Dristan Tablets cost only 9Kf for a bot tle of 24 tablets. Buy and use Dristan Tablets with the abso lute guarantee that they will drain away pain-causing pres sure and congestion of the sinus cavities, relieve the pain and distress, or purchase price will be refunded. in by noon Friday, March 21. En- compete for the state title. Klam- tries should be submitted by chil- ath County Cowbelles will present dren or childrens' groups, and the a plaque to the county father of winner ot the county contest will Ithe year. 15 ti-.ia..s-:i-.W ri IS Si MATERNITY I FASHIONS M l PRESSES VI I' .v T0PS r skirts lt pi PEDAL PUSHERS Ym, t s 'CAPRI PANTS Vl t LINGERIE m 1 Priest Ignores Pope's Action ' BUDAPEST. Hungary tin A Roman Catholic priest who has been excommunicated for serving in Hungary's Red Parliament cel ebrated Mass here yesterday, claiming he has not been informed officially of the Vatican's action. The Rev. Richard llorvath told newsmen, after officiating in one of Budapest's main churches, that the same position was being taken by two other excommunicated priests the Revs. Miklns Rer esztoczy and .lanos Mute. He add ed that he had made no move to quit Parliament and did not be believe the others had either. He defended his work in Parlia ment,, declaring that people came to him to get help for relatives in internment camps or get licenses to work as private craftsmen. Death Claims Solon's Mother SALT LAKE CITY Wl Mrs. Rosetla EUzabeth Wallace Ben nett, mother of U.S. Sen. Wallace F. Bennett IR-Utahl, died at her Salt Lake City Home yesterday. She was 88. Sen. Bennett was called home from Washington last week be cause of his mother's illness. Mrs. Bennett, daughter of a pi oneer Salt Lake businessman, was the widow of John F. Bennett, prominent in business and relig ious circles here. N. J. Rosenboum INCOME TAX!; CONSULTANT J J Commerce Bldg. J ! 1111 Wolnut St. II Ph. 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