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14 Th N.w-R.vitw, RoMburf, Ore;. Thur., Oct. 26, 1961
Higher Education Board Faces
Current Major Money Shortage
LIBRARY ARRIVALS
Paul Gallico Selects 20 Stories; Tells How He Wrote And Sold Them
KLAMATH FALLS (AP) The
Oregon State Board of Higher Ed
ucation had a major money short
Ke on in handa today, and a
recommendation before it to ask
the itate Emergency Board for
between $2.5 and S3 million.
But the Emergency Board laid
it hai less than SI million to lait
it through this year and next for
all state fund emergencies.
The explosive increase in en
rollment at the state's colleges
and universities is responsible for
the shortage, the Board of Higher
Education meeting in commit
tee session was told Monday.
The number of students totaled
28.951, some 2,000 above expecta
tions. And Budget Director Richard L.
Collins said that if the number
goes up 10 per cent more next
year, the system Is going to neea,
for the biennium, an extra $2,770.
124 based on current estimates of
per student costs approved by the
last legislature.
The Finance Committee ap
proved a request to the Emergen
cy Board for that amount assum
ing the 10 per cent increase oc
curs, and for $329,223 less if the
increase is only 7.8 per cent. Uni
versity of Oregon President Ar
thur S. Flemming said these per
rntAffei were conservative. This
i year's increase was IS per cent.
Board Chairman wiiuam vtaisn
offered these four possibilities: in
creased fees for out-of-state stu
dents; immediate review of the
fee structure for all students; re
vised administration policies; and
an increased ratio of students to
teachers in lower division classes.
Walsh, speaking at a dinner
meeting arranged by the Klamath
County Chamber of Commerce,
urH that leiislators provide the
needed money.
"We hope our enrollment prob
lem pin be solved so education in
Oregon will not be hurt," he said,
adding, "If this takes more mon
ey, let I have it."
The board met in Klamath
riu a ot m ftrit-hand look at
Oregon Technical Institute, which
the last legislature pui unaer uic
board's direction,
nn i rieveloDine. he said, as a
special type of institution: "It will
not be the Kino oi scnooi jruu
will find anywhere else."
New Lookingglass Minister
Will Assume Pulpit Sunday
y HAZIi. MARSH
- The Rev. Gordon Titus, who has
accepted the pastorate at the Look
ingglass Community Church plans
to move his family to the valley
this week from thei" former home
t Galice, Ore.
The Rev. Mr. Tilua will take
charge of the work immediately
and will conduct the services on
Sunday at the customary times,
urns Move Mad
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Post (Bet
ty Jo Pillion), who were married in
Lookingglass earlier in the month,
re now residing in Burns. Ore.,
where the former has secured
employment.
Mrs. Velma Jacoby returned
recently from a two-week visit with
her sisters and families in Gregg
and Payette, Idaho. Mrs. Jacoby's
brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and
Mrs. Myron Elmore of Payette,
drove over recently to bring Mrs.
Jacoby home. They have returned
to their home in Payette.
Visitors over a recent weekend
In the Charles Green home includ
ed their son and daughter-in-law.
Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Green, and
three daughters of Portland and
Dillard-Wintton Church
Ha Activsj SchtduU
Deputy Sheriff Cail and Mrs.
Carnine and son were guests at the
Dillard-Winaton Methodist Church
Fellowship Dinner following the
morning service Sunday.
Carnine showed the sound film,
"Pioneering Journey to Oregon,"
depicting the experiences of the
centennial wagon train trip made
in 1959. He was chief acout during
the long trek west.
' Tentative plans are to hold pot
luck fellowship dinners once a
month at the church, according to
Phebe McGuire, Winston corre
spondent. Program meeting of the Wom
an's Society of Christian Service
for the Week of Prayer and Self
Denial will be held Thursday at 1
p.m. All ladies are invited.
Gift Received
New carpeting has been placed
in the church sanctuary, a gift
from Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Fosback
A runner will be placed in the aisle
in the near future. Forms were
completed Saturday for sidewalks
approaching the building. Pouring
of cement will take place by vol
unteer workers the first part of the
week.
their son, Melvin of Portland.
Daughter III
Mrs. Arthur Denny and daughter
Marcia went to Portland last week
for a medical checkup for Mar
cia who has been seriously ill the
past few weeks. She is reported to
UB maKing aunifltuii j iciuvcij.
Mrs. Leslie Hong (Dixie Nay) of
Seattle arrived recently to visit her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence
Nay.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Marsh have
returned home following a five-day
outing at Yachats. They attend
ed a meeting of the board of di
rectors of the WCTU Children's
Farm Home in Corvallis en route
to the coast. Mrs. Marsh reports
that excellent progress is being
made in the rebuilding of the Farm
Home Chapel which was complete
ly destroyed by fire early in July.
Church Of Rome Is
Now Ally Of Others
LONDON (APV-The Church of
Rome has become an ally instead
of an enemy, and has begun to
say "sorry" to other denomina
tions, the former Archbishop of
Canterbury aaid Tuesday.
Lord Fisher of Lambeth, for
mer primate of the Church of
England, told the British Council
of Churches: "That is a most
stupendous change, a complete
new chapter tn world history as
well as in Christian history."
Lord Fisher ssid the trouble
with politicians was thst by their
calling they were incapable of
saying they were sorry.
"They have to prove they are
right all the time. But salvation
begins for groups of people only
when they are able to say they
are sorry, and that they were part
ly wrong," he said. "The Church
of Rome has begun to say that,
and so have we all.
CARD PARTY SIT
The Lookingglasa Grange will
hold a card party at the Grange
hall at S p.m. Friday. There will
be prises and refreshments.
The public is invited. .
Glide Student Capptd
Mr. and Mra. G. W. McClure of
Idleyld Park, accompanied by their
son, Lauren, a atudent at Oregon
State University, attended the cap
ping ceremonies of their daughter.
Marijean, at the University of Ore
gon Nursing School at Portland re
cently, reports Mrs. Arthur Selby,
Glide correspondent.
Miss McCiure. a 1960 grsduate
of Glide High School, Is in her sec
ond year at the nursing school.
There were 99 student nurses
capped at the ceremony, many of
them from other states. At an elec
tion of class officers following the
ceremony, Marijean was elected
treasurer.
"Further Confessions of Story
Writer" might be called Paul Gal
ileo's triple-threat book, for it is
really three books in one.
First, the author has made a
selection of 20 of his favorite stor
ies, old and new, which is sure
to contain some of your favorites,
too. Then, he tells how he wrote
each story and how he sold it
a wealth of biographical material,
plus the shared wisdom and writ
ing experience of one of America's
most successful writers.
"Further Confessions of a Story
Writer" is a book to be read and
reread by everyone interested in
the short story, whether he is the
appreciative reader or the striving
craftsman.
Norah Lofts comes to us once
more with her book, "The House
at Old Vine." Readers who thrilled
to the high drama of "Bless This
House" and "The Town House"
know her extraordinary gift of
bringing to vibrant life the whole
pageant of life and death in old
England; this magnificent novel
should win her many new readers
as well. "The House at Old Vine"
is an historical novel of 16th-century
England, set in a time of
great religious, political and econ
omic ferment. It tells of the de-
cendants of Martin Reed, a serf
who rose from bondage to become
a man of property, and of chang
ing fortunes in violent times.
Homesteaders' Story
"The Desert Was Home , the
adventures and tribulations of a
desert homesteader is written by
Elirabetn W. Crorer Campbell. The
author, an accredited and trained
archaeologist, turns away from the
vanished ages of man to tell her
own personal experiences on the
desert. The result is a warm and
human document that will delight
the reader.
This is the story of the suthor
and her desperately ill husband,
who as a last hope, pitched their
tent at Twenty-nine Palms on the
California desert when it was only,
unnneand-oasIS. in spue ui uie
heat, discomfort and appalling
lonliness. they found healing in the
I land. They filed on a desert home
1 stead, built their home with their
two hands, and were among some
I of the first discoverers of a new
and satisfying way of life. I
Now Arrivals
I Other new arrivals at the library
; are:
( Adult Non-Fiction: Storm Over
.Laos, Sisouk Champassak; Trigo-
nometry, Norman Crowder; 100
Years and Millions of Boys, Wil
liam Edwin Hall; Mathematics in
I the Making, Lancelot Hogben; The
Horizon Book of the Renaissance
(Stewart Collection), Horizen
(Per.); Strategic Air Command,
Mel Hunter; The Sea Was Kind,
Albert Klestadt; Man and Dolphin.
John C. Lilly; The Road Past
Mandalay, John Masters; I Found
God in Soviet Russia, John Noble;
Hope for South America, Alan Pa-
ton: The French Revolution,
Georges Pernoud: The Complete
Book of Lilies, Frederick Rock
well; You Can Trust the Com
munists (. . .to do Exactly What
They Say!). Dr. Fred Sen wan;
Mirror of Canada, (Stewart Col
lection), Sylvia Seeley; Sam Sneed
on Golf, Sam Snead; Science and
Government, Sir Charles Snow;
Project Vanguard, Kurt Stehling;'
: Assault on tne unknown, waiter
Sullivaa; The Lightning Book, Pe
ter ViemeUter.
I Adult Fiction: Across the Water,
i Michael Campbell; Voltalr! Vol-
tair!. Guy Endore: More Damn,
Tourists. Steve Frazee; Wait for)
ilhe Wedding, Celia Fremlin;
Spare Time for Murder, John
Gale; Pilgrimage: The Book of the
People, Zcnna Henderson; The
Last of the Southern Winds, David
Loovis; Journey Into the Blue,
Gustav Rab; The Small Room,
May Sarton; The Single Secret,
j Ted Savory; Chairman of the Bor
ed, Edward Streeter; The Court
ship of Eddie's Father, Mark Toby.
Young Moderns Hon Fiction:
My Life in Baseball, Tyrus Cobb.
Juvenile Non-Fiction: Let's Visit
Brazil, John Caldwell: Fur Junior
Doctors Only, Helen Fletcher; Wild
Ways, Ross liutchins: Chemistry
for Children, Virginia Mullin: Men
at Work in the Great Plains
States. Harry Rubicam; The Red
Schoendienst Story, Gene Schoor.
Juvenile Fiction: Theras and
his Town, Caroline Snedeker; Andy
Finds a Way, Jesse Stuart.
Easy Books: Let's Go to- the
Circus, Tony Palazzo; Find Out by
Touching, Paul Showers; Timmy
Needs a Thinking Cap. Charlotte '
Steiner; Belling the Tiger, Mary
(S.) Stolz.
Mark Says Railroad1
Boxcars Are Short
SALEM (AP) There is a criti
cal shortage of railroad boxcars
in Western lumber areas. Gov.
Mark O. Hatfield said in a tele
gram recently to the Interstate
Commerce Commission. I
He blamed Eastern railroads for
the shortage. ;
The governor's message to Ev
erett Hutchinson, ICC chairman,!
said the shortage is causing hard-!
ships. I
He said the major need is for
wide and double door boxcars.
Those cars owned by Western rail
roads, the governor said he had
been advised, are being held in
tho East in violation of ICC rules.
One of the reasons, he said, is
thst this enables Eastern roads
to put off repairing their own cars.
He said the ICC ought to investi
gate misuse of Western equipment i
and order return of care needed
in the West.
Forester Meet To Hear
Panel On Fire Control
A panel discussion on modern
fire control procedures will high
light a meeting of the Umpqua
chapter of the Society of Ameri
can Foresters Thursday night in
the Umpqua Hotel.
Forest Service, Douglas Forest
Protective Association and indus
try representatives will participate
in the panel.
Don Smith, Steamboat, assistant
ranger for the North Umpqua Dis
trict of the Umpqua National For
est, will serve as moderator. Dis
cussion will center on the use of
borate in fire control but will also -include
other features of fire fight-1
ing, cnapier umccrs aaiu.
The evening's activities Include
a social hour at 6:30 p.m., dinner
at 7:30 p.m. and the panel discus
sion following the dinner.
Births
Forest Clon Hospital
BROWN To Mr. and Mrs. Rob
ert Brown, Glendale, Oct. 16, a
daughter, Debra Kay; weight 8
pounds S ounces.
WHITE To Mr. and Mrs. Wil
bur White, Myrtle Creek, Oct. 18.
a daughter, Sylvia Lee; weight 8.
pounds 4l4 ounces. i
HUFFMAN To Mr. and Mrs.
Barney Huffman, Mrytle Creek,
Oct. 21. a son. Henry Ray; weight
7 pounds 10 ounces.
KLEN'KE To Mr. and Mrs.
Stanley Klenke, Canyonville, Oct.
22, a daughter, Katherine Ellen;
weight 4 pounds 9 ounces.
WE
FEATURE
SWIFT'S
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