1
SUNDAY. AUGUST 31. 1958
HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
PAGES A
Mexico City Student Violence
Said To Be Communist Inspired
By JACK RUTLEDGE !
MEXICO CITY (AP) Students
and oil workers with separate
complaints united in five hours of
rioting Friday before police quelled
them with gunfire.
A bank employe was killed ac
cidentally when a bullet fired at
a mob smashed through a bank
window. Hospital authorities said
S3 persons wero hospitalized with
wounds, many from gunfire.
Scores of others were -known to
have been injured by stones, clubs
and tear gas grenades.
Most of the rioters were students
ostensibly protesting poor bus
fervice, and workers of Pemex,
the government oil monopoly, who
are involved in a union squabble
that has no connection with the
student complaints.
More trouble was learea a a
student demonstration Saturday
that may attract sympathizing rail
way hands, telegraphers, teachers
and oil workers. Student leaders
predicted 100,000 persons would
show up in a downtown plaza for
the demonstration.
The leftist-led railway union,
which has cheered all the dissi
dent groups, raised the threat of
another strike on the nationalized
railways, paralyzed twice in re
cent months by wildcat walkouts.
The Communist party, blamed by
many as prime instigator of the
riots, endorsed action by both the
students and oil workers.
BASIN BRIEFS
Bonanza Club Bonanza Worn-. swimming and fishing.
en s Club will meet at the Bonan
za Library at 2 p.m. on Tuesday,
September 2. Members and friends
are invited.
Happy Camp Approximately
JS members and guests of Happy
Camp Grange No. 395 participated
in a picinc at the mouth of Clear
Creek Sunday, August 24. This was
the first of four scheduled social
events that are planned. The ac
tivities included a potluck dinner,
Happy Camp Dee Thomas was
flown to Medford from Happy Camp
on August 22 for medical treat
ment. He was able to return home
for convalescing August 26.
War Orphans
Plan Listed
Between 9,000 and 10,000 young
men and women are expected to
apply for schooling this fall under
the two-year old War Orphans Edu
cation program. Veterans Adminis
tration announced today.
The education program, for sonsj
and daughters of deceased war
veterans became effective in Oc-I
lober, 1956.
War Orphan students generally
tnust be between 18 and 23 years
of age, VA said. They either must
have completed or have been a
pupil in a regular high school.
They may receive up to 36 months
of education, with VA paying an
allowance of up to $110 a month
for each month they are at school.
Before they start school, they
will be given vocational counsele
ing to help them select a goal
and the proper course leading to
ihe goal.
- To be eligible, their veteran -parent
must have died f r o m a
teartime-incurred disability.
Black Widows
Found In KF
Another black widow spider has
been found in Klamath Falls.
Mrs. H. B. Brumbie, 1709 El
dorado, telephoned the Herald and
News on Saturday to report the
discovery. The spider was uncov
ered when she lilted a piece U
masonite which was covering
ladder being used for a drag to
prepare a section of the back yard
for planting to lawn.
The widow was chiefly concern
ing itself with its web, she said
and showed no pugilistic tendencies
until a neighbor, who had come
to her assistance, started to re
move it. He used two sticks and
transferred the spider to a bottle
"If the picture of the little girl
- and that other spider had not been
published, I wouldn't have recog
nized this as a black widow," Mis.
Brumbie said. "When people know
there are some around, they will
be more careful, particularly
where children are concerned."
Malin Home Extension Unit
will hold its first meeting of the
year Tuesday evening, September
2, at 8 o'clock in the community
hall. Program of year will be out
lined and date set for the meet
ing on camp cookery.
In Indiana attending the na
tional convention of his fraternity
at the French Lick Springs resort
is Ron Stephens of Malin.
Returned to Malin after an
extended motor trip to Seattle and
coastal points are Mr. and Mrs
Jim Conroy and sons.
First Meeting of the year
fr the Malin American Legion Aux
iliary is scheduled for Wednesday
evening, September 3, at 8 o ciock
at the home of Mrs. Philip Blohm.
First Child for Mr. and Mrs,
Don Unruh, Malin, was born Mon
day, August 25, at the Malin Med
ical Clinic. The new baby girl.
named Karen Marie, weighed 9
lbs., 1 oz. Maternal grandparents
are Mr. and Mrs. Vac Kauna and
paternal grandparents are Mr. and
Mrs. Clyde Unruh, all o( Matin.
From Junction City Carrie
Montgomery, Junction City, is a
housegucst at the home of Sue
Shoults and her mother, Mrs. Es
ther Shoults. in Alturas. Both Car
rie and Sue are students at the
University of Oregon.
In Hospital Mrs. Barney M,
Smith. Alturas, former Klamath
resident, is a patient at Modoc Med
ical Center, Cedarvme. Mrs. smith
is co-owner with her husband of
the Alturas Moulding Company.
Surcery was performed
Mrs. Charles D. Cantrell of Like
ly in an Alturas hospital Wednes
day morning. August 27. Mrs. Can
trell and baby daughter, ponna
Michelle, have been hoiiseguests of
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles
F. Demick in Alturas.
One bright spot for harassed
authorities was an announcement
by city bus drivers that they were
postponing their strike slated for
Sunday until after President
Adolfo Ruiz Corlines state of the
union address Monday, The driv
ers voted to strike in retaliation
for student action that caused the
government to cancel a half-cent
fare boost, costing them a prom
ised salary raise.
The first fight broke out Fri
day in front of Pemex headquar
ters when workers tried to break
into the building and accused po
lice of cruelty in tear gassing dis
sident workers in rioting Thurs-j
day. Two factions of on workers
have been fighting lor control of
their union.
Police and firemen broke up the
Pemex crowd, which reportedly
included students, railway work
ers, telegraphers and teachers.
The demonstrators regathered.
however, and students captured a
bus and set it afire. Demonstra
tors hurled bricks against police
tear gas. lhere was hand-to-hand
fighting, with police using clubs.
Police arrested several persons
for the bus burning. Then a youth
of about 14 shouted: "We must
rescue a companion held by the
judicial police. Let's go and res
cue him. Stones, sticks, clubs, bot
tles. Forward, companions!"
A mob of about 1.000 advanced
on the federal district attorney's
office. With tear gas and clubs
unable to stop them, police fired
about 100 shots into the crowd and
laid down a heavy tear gas bar
rage. One of the shots hit the bank
clerk.
Several other demonstrations
swirled into clashes later as more
troops were rushed into the center
of the city. A meeting of about
2,000 workers turned into a riot
and a police car was attacked. But
by evening the situation had
quieted.
Many tourists were reported
leaving and a trael agency offi
cial said he feared cancellations
by incoming tourists would begin
soon.
Mr") ky
XJp .Mt , v
Rockets Test
Outer Space j
CAPE CANAVERAL, Fta. fUPH
The second of two test rockets
fired within two hours soared
atoft early Saturday in an intense
sckntific effort believed aimed!
evifiualiy at putting a man in1
space.
The Air Force said the rockets
were of the same type as those
fired Aug. IS and last Tuesday,
That meant they were five-stage
vehicles sent up to txplore the
"esosphere," the thin part of the
earth's atmosphere starting 409
miles up.
Primary purpose of the test
series, the Air Force said, is to
measure radiation wish a view
toward learning how to protect
a human space traveler. The!
rockets were fired by the Na
tional Advisory committee for
Aeronautics tNACAK
An American scientist who re
turned from the International As
tronaut teal Congress in Amster
dam. The Netherlands, said Rus
sia is working furiously to put a
man in space by next spring. He
said that project has received top
government priority in Russia.
CITY BRIEFS
Create Meeting The Home
Economics Club of the Midland
Grange will meet at 1:30 sub,
Tuesday t)j the home of Mr. Xel
lie Mofsehenbacher. A! grange
taaies are usviteo.
Burns Visia Extension Unit will
meet Wednesday, "September S, at
10 a.m. at Moore Park, weather
permitting; otherwise, the unit will
meet at Joan's Kitchen. Please
bring a one pound coffee cm with
M. Camp cookery is the project.
Sojourners A fall tea and style
show will be heM s Saturday.
September S, at t p.m. at the
Wiliarst Hotel. Those playing
bridge, canasta and pinsehie
please bring own carts, tallies and
pencils. For mformattoB call Sirs.
E. O. Jackson, Tu M63S.
Worship Service The serfBem
topic in the First PreshySerisa
MARY KAr KRUGER of Malin, high school junior and 16
years olot, it a candidate for queen of th Tuleiaks-Butte
Valley Fair, officially opening Friday night, September 5.
The new monarch ii fo be named at a free dance at
Tulelake, Monday night, September I. The dance is being
sponsored by the Veterans of Foreign Wars. Mary Kay,
one of four contestants, is the daughter of Mr, and Mri.
P. R. Kruger. She is sponsored by the Malin Post, American
Legion.
Funerals
LOVE
LAKEVIEW Funeral services
will be held from the Oustey -
Osterman chape! at 2 p.m.
Tuesday, September
kiyou County Historical Society ard
a member of the Dimsmutr Luther
an Church. He was also active in
Boy Scout work and in the organ!
New Citizen
Program Set
A number of local organizations
ill participate in the naturaliza
tion program scheduled for 10 a.m.
Wednesday in the circuit court
room. Taking part in the program to
welcome newly sworn citizens will
be Eulalona 0AR, American Le
gion, Veterans of Foreign Wars
and Disabled American Veterans
among others.
Mrs. Lynn Skeen, co-chairman
of the program, announced that
other organizations wishing to par
ticipate contact her at TU 2-430! or
Mrs. Larta wirtn, Urtv auxiliary
commander, at TU 2-3884.
George Callison, KFJI news di
rector, will emcee the program.
Rev. Robert Groves of the First
Presbyterian Church will give the
invocation.
The public is invited to attend
the program.
, for Annie ,. , ,
I ..., ...I... ! ft,,,,,,,. ita I y ' .
I.UVC, WIJU HCJST U(l
The Rev. Claude Brpwn will offi
ciate and interment will be in Sun
set Park. Mrs, Love was born on
September 22, 1896, at Council
Bluffs, Iowa, and was a resident of
Lake County since 1938. Her hus
band preceded her in death on
August 8, 1957. She was a member
of the Eagles Auxiliary and a
past president of the VFW Auxili
ary. Surviving are one son, Robert
Colvin of Rosehurg: one brother.
Earl Limerick of Council Bluffs:
two sisters. Mrs. Jean Reish of
Grants Pass and Mrs. Helen Ligh-
tle of Lakeview; also one grand-
daughter.
rtmmsttttttatmmj:i!a:mmmt!mttumtasttttnuiiuiiiiiiang
i SCHOOL SUPPLIES I
Tablets, Pencils, Erasers, Protractors, Pocket Combs
and Mirrors, Coin Purses, etc. g
It's Not Too Early To Order
Your Personalized Xrrtas Cards
THE BIBLE CENTER
I 623 Pin. Esquire Theatre Bldg. ' Phone TU 2-1911
Cm:msmmmitttmj3snimmnttatt!
cutive secretary. Surviving are the
widow, Isabel Schrader of Mount
Shasta, one son, George F, Schra
der of Richmond, two daughters.
Mrs. Anna Fury ol ta loro, Cali
fornia and Mrs. Mary Denham of
Paramount, California; also seven
grandchildren. Final rites will be:
held at 2 p.m. en Monday, Septem-
ber 1 at Inglewood. Mrs. Schrader i
requests that donations be made to i
the Dunsmuir Lutheran Church or!
to the George Schrader Memorial
Fund in the Siskiyou County His
torical Society in lieu of flowers.
Bypass Move
Poses fight
A special Friday afternoon sen
ston of the city council pa&sea
three ordinances directing the Um
fornia Oregon Power Company,
Oregon Water Corporation and the
Cal-Pacifie Utilities to relocate
their facilities to prepare for eon-;
stractton of the west side bypass.
Threat of a law suit hangs over
the move since the atthties have
indicated they do not intend to bear
the sole cost of such relocation.
They contend that such costs!
should be borne by either the city
of Klamath Falls or the State High
way Department.
The ordinances directed the com
panics to begin relocation of their
facilities within IS days and pro
ceed as expeditiously as possible.
Next step was expected to he a
denial' by the utilities to comply
with the directive, thus throwing
the question ta the courts.
Letting of the contract for fey-
pass construction work Is being!
held up pending clarification of
this problem.
Judge Harsh
With Pacifist
CHEYENNE, Wyo. CAP) Jus
tice of the Peace Tosh Suyemafsu
showed tittle patience Friday
with a Chicago pacifist who has
tried to halt csnstntetion of lbs
Atlas missile base sear here.
After Kenneth Calkins, St, Jtad
pleaded gtitity to a charge of tres
passing, judge Suyematsu told
him:
"You are attempting to fore
the rest of the nation to accept
your infantile views through es
hibitionistie blackmail. Your act
was done knowingly and with de
liberate planning without con
sideration for others.
Church this morning, to b deliv
ered by Rev, Robert C. Groves
will be, "Take a Chance Oa God."
Soloist wit be Gail KerseUt stag
ing "TSte Good tsteBherd." by Vaa
de Water, Mrs. Eileen HerriM-
shaw wiB be at the organ.
ta Oklahoma James E, Tsteker.
high school airman apprentice.
ISN, ma of Mr. and Mrs. Eidrd
Hansen, 2S30 Reclamation Avtsae.
has just reported (or duty at ttf
ftavy s airplane streeturai mechan
ics school at Norman, Oktonotea.
Tucker, who entered the Nay is
.March, ftas bees serving at Ream
Field, Imperial Beach, CaBfenja,
since completing "boot camp" at
San Deigo in Jene.
Keesverine W. C, CBitdJ Addi
son is recovering at his terns fol
lowing serious back surgery. H
will Be contused tor some months
and would welcome: visitors at the
new amity address, 6660 South
Sixth Street.
Meeting Licensed Practical
Nurses will meet Tuesday, Septem
ber 2, at ?:3B p,a. at the hemm
of Vetoa Steers, 3J07 Bisbee
Street. AB are asked to attend
and to bring blanket tickets 11 Usey
have not been tataed in.
Leave Ends Pfe. Jimray B.
Hmes, VS. Marine, left Friday
to return to his base at Camp
Pendleton after a 2S-day leave
spent with his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Roseoe Hisses, 828 Owens
Street.
FOR SALE
Beautiful Variety of
CUT FLOWERS
Reoionabiy .Priced
207 E, Main
KINDERGARTEN
DEDR1CK
PRIVATE SCHOOL
Ph. 4-427 I00S Piw
00KI1SW&
Delicious fsr picnics and
barbecues , . . good anytime!
SCHRADER 1
MOUNT SHASTA Funeral was
Friday for Georse R. Schrader
who died on August 27 in Mount i
Shasta Community Hospital. A na-j
tive of Rochester, New York, hei
would have been 62 years of aael
on September 13. He had served j
with the U.S. Forest Service from
1919 until his retirement as ad-j,
mimstrative assistant of the Mount ;
Shasta forest district in 19S4. Hei
was the first president of the Sis-
DR.. M. C. McFADDEN
is no longer associated with the Blue
Cross Veterinary Clinic, but wiff con
duct strictly large ar.imof practice
from home.
2521 HOPE
Phone TU 4-5734
PEACHES!
HALES and ELBERT AS
Sales every day af our
orchard packing shed
VELMART Orchard
Jscksanvtit Phoenix Highway
2 Mite east of Jacksonville
FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE , . . this year o facilitate chool material
ihopping, Show'i hoi et aside a tpeeial SCHOOL SUPPLY ROOM where
you eon find all of your school-day needs. Shop early and avoid the lost
minute rush of getting off to school!
Workbooks and Supplies Now
Ready For All City School
Elementary Grades.
Check With Shaw Stationery
For All The Recommendod School
Requirements.
All School Supplies 5.00 or Over May Be ; j
Charged on Approved Credit! 1
v."1'- f
SKAW STATIONERY CO.
ssm
PLACES TO GO
AND
THINGS TO DO
ifL
Hi
f " ' BOWLING . . . jMoiiTOREVjl B1 HARR1MAN RESORT
I 3319 So. 6th Ph. TU 4-5245 III Restaurant & II I FrJra ui q- Woodl JwK:!!orl Tym Right 114 fcul I ' ,
7 Boys A Week fun For The Whole I II i-ounqe B I Ta Hammon Rwort I
I Family i H They're Back? Boats ft Motors; Modern Cabins 1
I LUCKY LANES BOWLING ALLEY II MWNS J 1
II Restaurant Biiliord Tables j SMDSJO j J f HM" ft" ' ' 1
I Tasty Meofs Served In A 1 m gl ptrtl?. i
iSiTA" SPORTS CENTERT!
J Rustic Atmosphere I M " -f MINIATURE GOLF PINS PONG 1
J 1o-0,'T" Bone Steak... $1,95 1 LJ1P"" I I - I AMUSEMENT GAMES I
I "N "cpfM" '"' t Hi w,h,t iwwi, I
(I Uk.OtTh.Wwd.RM 11 , fl 14!$ ta.t B 1
iV-, H ROCKYPOINT ?::J;;jr "
fmkm PRnnFRl I I f THE PONDEROSA ROOM
I If OF THE WILLARD HOTEL
I OPEN 24 HOURS I I r Immfta I tuochw , fx Mot S.n ) Th. Csmterfoel 1
wrsrtxtnwws ill. Wrj( ,,KtAl Aif CwHjitisnts( prxpiRosA room. 1
f Fine Foods end Adjoining 1 Rl Hamm. $ Rt. n , ...
II III "k f.t N. 4 II Dafieiit9 NighHif Sti A.M. , I
J Lounge for Your favorite Beveroqe lL m jj "Makir You Hasey Moktt Ui Hosoy-
729 Main St.
TU 2-2584