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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 20, 1963)
OSU Readies New Library and Dorm OREGON STATE UNIVERSITY A new $2,385,000 library ami 373-bed dormitory will be ready (or opening of fall term at Ore gon State University. The new library will have 1.600 study stations compared to 600 in the present library that was built in 1918 with a wing added in 1941. Tire old building will be converted into a classroom and office building once the books are moved lo the new structure. Open stacks or free access to ail Dooks will be leatured in the new library. This will give Site CI eared For Chemult Clubhouse CHEMULT - Members of the Chemult Community Club, as sisted by local Boy Scouts and Girl Scouts, recently cleared V "ounds on Winema forest land in north Chemult for the pro posed Community Club building. Present for the occasion were Douglas Shaw, ranger; Ken Ev- crsole, assistant ranger; Jack . Mocbius, building and site man ager, and his assistant, Lewis Rice. The work session was con cluded with a politick dinner. Plans for the building have been drawn-up by a Klamath Falls architect and presented to Alex Smith, Winema Forest supervisor .Following approval, construction .'will begin on a 32 by 65 foot structure with kitchen, storage room, and 150 capacity hall. The hall is designed with a stage and fireplace. The building is tentatively scheduled for completion ir December to be used for the com munity Christmas program. A buckaroo breakfast was one of the most recent fund-raising events staged by the community club women to finance the build ing. The affair was planned by Mrs. Verne Brader, Mrs. Cap Jes sup, Mrs. Virgil Walker, M r s. Jack Mocbius. Mrs. R. E. Jes sup and Mrs. C. C. LonS. The breakfast of hotcakes, ham and eggs was served on the pic nic grounds by 10 Girl Scouts, Su san Ruppert, Marie Galbreath. Sandra Shaw, Karen and Celeste Crescenzi, Melody and Patty French, Roseanna and Carleen Rice and Kathy Farris. students greater opportunity to browse, seek out and choose ref erence material on their own, Li brarian William Carlson said. The new residence hall is the seventn ouui in tne last seven years-at OSU in an attempt to keep housing accommodations abreast of increasing enroll ments. It will be named for the late Oregon Senator Charles L. JIcNary. Two additional dormitories of similar design and capacity have been started this summer adja cent to McNary Hall. They will be ready for opening of school in 19S4. With the new residence hall, adequate campus housing for sin gle students appears assured for this fall, according to Thomas Adams, director of housing. Police Nab Young Hit, Run Driver A citv noliceman early Sunday mornim? trailed a car from the scene of a hit-and-run collision and found his quarry in the cus tody of n Oregon state police man. The driver of Lhe car. a 16-vear old Malin youth, was cited by the state policeman for being a minor in possession of liquor and reckless driving. He had been nahhed after the car ran into a telephone pole at Alameda and Shasta Way. when the citv Doliceman ar rived a few minutes later, having followed a trail of oil from the site of the first crash, the youth was additionally cited lor leav ing the scene of an accident. He was booked at city jail. Tho first crash occurred at 15-n.i a.m. at AoDlecatc and Mai tin. The youth's 1954 car, police said was southbound on Apple- gate when it struck a car parked at the curb. Tne struck auto is fawned by Donald DcLong, 2148 ADolecalc. The I960 station u aunn received maior damage .Pnlice said the vouth continued down Applegale without stopping after the crash, turned onto Ala meda and his car ran into the lelonhnne nole at Shasta Way and Alameda. The youth's 1954 se dan was a total loss. Field Trip Set The Klamath Mineral Club will sponsor an overnight field trip to the Prineville area Aug. 24-25. The group will meet at Barkley Springs on Highway 97 at d a.m Saturday morning. Those attending are requested to bring heavy hammers and chis els. For further inlormation con lani William Crumrine at TU 2-0925. Birmingham Rapidly Moves Toward Integration Of Public Schools Jobless Toll Shows Drop SALEM Insured unemploy ment for the week ending Aug was lower than four weeks earlier but higher than a year earlier in most areas of the state, David H. Cameron, Department of Emplovment commissioner, said here. Statewide insured un employment at a rate of 3.2 was 19 per cent lower than four weeks earlier and 15 per cent higher than a year ago, he said. The rate of insured unemployment dropped to the lowest level re corded this year. Weeks of unemployment insur ance benefits claimed last week totaled 13.169 compared to 16, 204 four weeks ago !n July and 11,437 for the same week in 1962. The lumber dispute was eased considerably as four large em ployers decided to end their lock out. Over 600 workers who had been filing claims returned to work last week. In addition, Cameron said, workers were hired by food packers preparing for the sweet corn and snap bean harvests. Rates in the larger areas and change in rate compared to four weeks earlier showed: Corvallis at 1.6, down 10.9 per cent; Eu gene at 4.1, down 47.1 per cent; Klamath "Falls at 7.8, down 11 per cent; Medford at 3.5, down 20.6 per cent; North Bend - Coos Bay at 5.0, down 32.5 per cent; Pendleton and Milton-Freewatcr at 3.7, up 26.1 per cent; Port land at 2.4, down 11.9 per cent and Salem at 3.3 down 4.3 per cent. The Oregon unemployment in surance trust tund contained $67.7 million on Aug. 9 compared to $52.8 million a year earlier. By United Press International Birmingham, Ala., once a city of unyielding segregation policies, moved today toward integrating its high schools in 15 days, signal ing tlie end of public grade school segregation in another Deep South slate. lwo oilier Alabama cities are under federal court order to sub mit grade school desegregation plans, and a federal judge will rule Wednesday on a plan already submitted by Mobile officials. District Court Judge Clarence Allgcod approved the Birming ham plan Monday within minutes of receiving it. Several of the city's high schools will be deseg regated when classes begin Sept. 4. Huntsvillc, one of the nation's space centers, and Tuskegee, home of the famed Tuskegee In stitute, also are schedule lo sub mit their plans and commence gradual desegregation in September. The Birmingham City Board of practices. Lexington, N. C: A grand jury indicted three Negroes on mur der charges in connection with the June 6 slaying of a while man during racial violence. St. Louis: The Urban League said it received more than 90 re quests for Negro employes since June, but thai most of the job offers called for skilled positions and could not be filled. Los Angeles: Johnny James, 30, shot and killed the manager of a car agency who rejected his credit application. James assert ed his credit was turned down because of racial discrimination. Cambridge, Md.: The cily s e t Oct. 1 as tlie date for a vote to decide wheUier hotels, motels and rcrtaurants in tlie Eastern Shore cily will be opened to Negroes. WALLS CLEANED BY MACHINE Dplrrird for parlrct rr-aulu. hava paint and rrdecuratinf. rrea t limalt a. BARRY'S Horn Wall dtanln? Sprvlra 3!-.'l Uallablrd Kt. I'll. TV l.rt.Vta Tuei., Aug. 20, Herald & News 1963 Page 1 Klamath Falls SCHOOL Work Books JONES' OFFICE SUPPLY 629 Main TU 4-4197 "0ldat40,50,60?" Man, Get Wise! Pep Up ThooaaiMla ar pappy at 701 So. 0 too fwl i weak, low in energy, "old" at 40, SO or 60, quit blaming It on ana. If you want to feel 1 oumter, try Ortrei Tonic Tableta at once. Alio tor debility due to rundown body'i lack of iron, tile "brlow'par" (eelinBI yon may i call "being old". Puts pep in both relet. Try , Ortrea - leel peppy, younger. 8-day "geu I acquainted" lite cost bttle. AU drugguU. Education did, not reveal how- many Negroes applied for trans fers to white schools. The Birm ingham plan calls for partial in tegration of the 12th grade only, although it left the door cpen for other grades. However, officials said it was probably too late in the year to go beyond the senior grade. Admission of Negroes to the all white schools would leave only Mississippi and South Carolina as the last bastions of solid segrega tion in public grade schools. School integration in Alabama, Mississippi and South Carolina thus far has been confined to institutions of higher learning, Birmingham Mayor Albert Boutwcll deplored the scheduled inle2ration but warned that any one- who attempted to "compound this tragedy in any way will de serve and receive the bitter re sentment we now level at federal intervention." Other racial developments: Omaha: Sixty Negroes marched quietly in front of a downtown five and dime store protesting alleged discriminatory hiring A nuclear explosion produces four destructive effects blast, heat, early fallout and delayed fallout. Clean Your CARPETS When the- Kids Go Back-to-School RENT A RUG SHAMPOO MACHINE VALLEY RENTAL 1003 Eoit Main TU 4-6812 MtT.)ri (fwJfmifk lor ntiimecl. We'll gladly patch up your punctured pride. Anytime your traveling companion comes down with a limp, the man at the sign of the Chevron will get you back on the road fast. 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