Page 10 Section 2 THE CAPITAL JOURNAL Salem, Oregon, Tuesday, December 4, 1956 Friends Seek Warm Clothing For Refugees Food and clothing stored in the Vienna warehouse of the Ameri can Friends Service committee has been exhausted this past month due to the large number of .Hungarian refugees coming across the Austrian border. The value of this food and clothing is set at $218,000. Clothing including warm under wear with long sleeves and legs and warm stockings and shirts are urgently needed. Cash contri butions are also needed according to Wilton Hartzlcr, head of the Portland office of the committee. Clothing, bedding and money may be sent to the Portland office at 1103 S. E. Grand Ave. However, because of the shortage of space and staff, it is suggested that whenever possible the donors of large amounts arrange to snip dir ect to the American Friends Ser vice committee at 1930 Sutter St San Francisco, 15, Calif. A Quaker team organized a pro gram of emergency relief at Tria- skirchcn refugee camp near Vien na the day after the first refugees arrived. Clothing is carried by free air freight furnished by airlines of six nations. Nineteen Yards to the Load, 85,000 Needed WU Speakers Perform Well Three of the four Willamette university students participating In the western speech association forsenic tournament in Stockton, Calif., Jast week wore rated semi finalists or finalists In extempor aneous speaking or debate. Pat Farley, Salem, and Lewis Bright, Medford, reached the semifinals In debate as a result of winning every one of their four preliminary contests. Their dr bate with Stanford university was attended by two English debaters from Oxford university presently engaged in a speaking tour of the United States and Canada, in the semifinal contest the Willam ette team lost to Los Angeles city college. Bright reached the finals in ex temporaneous speaking, and Sa lem students Pat Farley and Katherine Ruberg advanced Into semifinal contests in the same event. i A total of S15 student speakers from 51 colleges and universities In the 11 western states competed in the largest forensic tournament ever held in the west. . f:v ' .1 i! xJ I s&L I Kleinsorge Bares Education's Needs Requiem Presentation Discussed brarics of the system reached the one million book mark during the last biennium and are already one-tenth on the way to the second million. The saturation point has been reached in some college commu- SILVERTON (Spccial)-Dr. It. 1 1' "'. "I" E. Kleinsorge, president of the I," v,,,, '" ' " "5 '"' ' ' portion of the student body will Must Get Ready For 30,000 by 1966 Firemen Ask For More Toys Although toys and more toys have flooded city fire stations, lire men are still asking for more. Big toys and repair parts for them are especially wanted now, fire chief Robert Mills said. Bi cycles, wagons, scooters, tricycles and other larger toys and wheels, handlebars, pedals, etc., for re pairing them are what firemen are looking for, . The toys, both big and small, will be distributed at Chrlstmns to underprivileged children in the community through the Solvation army. The firemen are repairing toys that can easily be repaired and are salvaging parts from those tiiat can't be repaired. Tuss Bros., Woodburn contractors, have out-' new Rickreall-Dolph Corner cut-off route lo the fits consisting of two belly trailers each engaged coast. Each outfit weighs 76,000 pounds when in transporting 85,000 yards of crushed, base loaded and makes the 22-mile round trip in rock from Crozler's bar beyond West Salem to the 30 minutes. . I 5 Trucks Take 1140 Yards of Rock to New Cutoff Road Daily Contractors Hope To Finish Job Jan. 1 By By BEN MAXWELL x Capital Journal Writer Base rock delivered at the rate of . 1140 yards daily by five trucks drawing two belly trailers, aver aging 19 ..yards to the load, is now being transported to and spread upon the new 4.4 mile RickrealL Uolph coast cutoff every 12 hours by Tuss Brothers Construction company of Woodburn. Tuss Brothers, and there arc four of them, hone to complete tneir end of the contract requir ing 85,000 yards of crushed IVi minus and a top dressing of three quarters minus rock IS inches deep over the entire route by Jan uary 1. Now they hnvc five driv ers and a roller and blade man on the job. Average travel time for the 22 mile round trip haul from Church Slates id-Year Meet Tho mid-year meeting of the Oregon council of United Breth ren Churches of Christ will open In Snlem Wednesday ul the church, 1145 Mission St., host pastor Rev. Hon Hall, announced Tuesday. Nearly 40 church members from tho state are expected lo be in at tendance. Hall said. Tho sessions Inst through Fri day. Mrs. Vivinnne Kilmer, of Philomath and Bishop Lloyd Kby, of Huntington, lnd., will be main speakers. Bearded Pakistanian Explains Yori Teachings in Talk Here R. L. Foster, Albany, Dies AI.RANY fSpccinti-ltohprl 1. Foster, 72, died Friday id an Al bany nursing home following a long illness. The funeral was held Mon day, with services being held al the graveside al Riverside ceme tery. The deceased was horn Oil 27. m, nt Lake Park. Minn. Mr. Foster was graduated from Stanford university and while there roomed with Art Mnkleller. He formerly was employed by rail road. Ho came to Oiegnn in I!P;I7, living at Albany, except for a brief time on a farm near l.niomb He married Carrie DeKtle I'ounlrv- mn, Oct. 5, lWt at Riverside. Cnl Mrs, Foster died August 8, 1954, That the United States may be the scene of the next great rcin- carnatlon according to the teach ings of Yoga was the assertion mnde before members of tho Sa lem Knife and Fork Monday night by Aly Wassll, Pakistanian philosopher. The bearded Wassll, currently making his home in Hollywood, Calif., said he received this in sight into the field of reincarna tion from Yogn philosophers, those men who give over their en tire lives to silent meditation. Disriiss Various Religions Wassil, who slated that he was not a 'profound wise man of the East ", dwelt upon the various re ligions extensively during his lec ture that was heard by approxi mately 300 persons. All great religions of the worm originated In the F.usl or were bor rowed Irom eastern sources, he declared. He added that there was no qunrrel between the fundamen tal doctrines of the great religions. The traditions, culture, religions and philosophies of the Fast, and the practical civilization of the West arc reconcilable," he Insisted. "The lime will come when these Iwo great estranged peoples of! different hemispheres will have mutual understanding. Then their appreciation of one another will help bring world pence to the peo ples of nil nations, creeds and races." Wisdom Needed The sneaker insisted that the great need in many nrcus of the world was wisdom rather than the mere dissemination of knowledge. There Is a great difference be tween the 'Whii hid and wis dom," he commented. Touching upon the U'achmgs 01 Yogn, Wassil said that Yoga holds to tho principle that it is Impos sible I" do anything unless "he has mastered himself and focused attention within himself." This, he added, is a far cry from."follow lng the crowd." "Exnmine your emotions and at titudes to determine whether they arc your own. directs Yoga," com mented the KF speaker. Wassil snid he was not fond of Rudynrd Kipling's poem that "East is East and West is West nnd never the twain shall meet." He preferred, he added, the theory advanced by an Indian lad. "East is East, West is West, but East and West is much the best." Crozler's bar beyong West Salem to the present station for dumping is one half hour. So far they have had no accidents. Belly dump trailers used bv the Woodburn firm arc made by Tuss Brothers and pulled by Autocar trucks, each equipped with a 200 horse power Ciimmings diescl and a transmission and auxiliary that gives eight speeds. Each of the five outfits represents nn invest ment of $35,000. Each outfit load cd weighs 70,000 pounds. Central Paving of Independence is prime contractor for the coast cutoff Job. Completion cnrlv next summer will sec 100.000 yards of trucked material ready for traffic on the new route. Central Paving placed a portable rock plant on Willow bar in five day's lime and hauling crushed. Vi minus rock started Oct. 10. High water in the Willamette has twice stopped drag line operations but Central Paving maintains a stock pile of rock that assures Tuss Brothers something of n continuity in operation. Tuss Urolhers figure that they nre now about half finished with base rock delivery. Amity Cafe Sijlil AMITY (Special) Mr. Albert Kroenig announces that he has pur chased Mary's Cafe, from Mrs. Mary Khlers und will be open for business Tuesday, Mrs. Ruby Lau- ner will manage the enfe for Kroenig until after the first of the year. New Legion Post Due al Milwaukic A new American Legion post is to he formed nt Milwaukie Friday and will come under the jurisdic tion of the district which includes Marion, Polk, Yamhill nnd part of Clackamas counties, according to Charles Johnson, Salem, dis trict commander. Initiation of the new members will bo by the department ritual team and Department Commander Don Evn with tho activities taking place at 7 p.m. nt 42nd and Jack son streets in Milwaukie. Burglars Enter Turner Tavern TURNER (Special) - Burglars broke into the music, cigarette, pin ball and bowling machines and (ho money box for (lie shufflebonid game at Claude nnd Carolyn's tav ern here early Sunday, It was re ported to sheriff! deputies. Nothing was taken, however, ex cept six packages of cigarettes, (he owners said. They money had been collected from the coin boxes prior to closing. A panel ply-wood was removed from a rear window lo fiin entry, deputies laid, I Acting Classes Plan Recitals Would-be actors and directors from Willamette university's noting classes will present a free public demonstration of their dramatic talents Thursday and rrulny ev enings when they present a series ol one-act plays. The drama recitals will he held In the Little Theater ill the line arts building each evening at 7 o'clock. Directors for Thursday's per formances are Mac Baker, S.dem; Fred Chambers. Sweet Home; (ieorge Nelson. Bend; Jean Snow. Silverlon. Friday's cast includes Ken Renshaw, San Mnleo: Maggie Magone, SI. Helens, and Lois Wick ehm, Farkrose. W0 He Has All Your Drug Needs The row on row of pharmacals you see here are your best defense in the preservation of good health. Compounded quickly and effi ciently by our skilled men, they spell imme diate help when you need them most. Make us your headquarters for drug service. CAPITAL DRUG STORE 405 Stat St. 617 Chemeketa WE OIVE H-K GREEN STAMPS state board of higher education, directs the attention of the state to "two crucial needs" of higher education in the next two years in the board's biennial report re leased this week. These needs are retention and recruitment of well-qualified staff and provision of physical facilities not only for enrollments expected in the next biennium but as prep aration for the 30,000 students pre. dieted for the state system by 1906. v 25 Per Cent Increase Seen The report cites a 25 per cent increase in students enrolled over the past two-year period. Budget requests for the next biennium are based on a predicted 19 per cent enrollment increase, which would bring total enrollment on the seven campuses to 22,100. The number of teaching faculty was increased from 956 to 1,124 during the past two years and 275 additional faculty are requested in the 1957-1959 budget. Other problems of higher edu cation only indirectly related to increasing enrollments add to the gravity of the situation facing state higher education institutions. The technical and scientific nature of modern civilization is reflected in a large increase in the litera ture and reference material need-, ed to teach many of these subjects and library requirements are in creasing geometrically. The li- have to be housed in facilities pro vided by institutions or denied ad mittance. , Higher education is not only responsible for the instruction of students coming to the campuses, but also the use and extension of its skills and knowledge1 to im prove the life of all Iho people of the state. For example, studies show one of Oregon's principal sources of income agriculture directly benefited from research completed in 1954 by an estimated income increase of one-and-one-half million dollars. Teachers Colleges Expand While grants of private and fed eral funds for specific research have doubled over the past two years, research funds of the insti tutions, used to support basic re search, have remained at a token level. Curricula at the colleges of edu cation in Monmouth, Ashland, and La Grande were expanded during the last two years to include sec ondary education and general studies degree programs, and Portland State College became a four-year, degree-granting insti tution. Consideration is being given to a junior college, program and a more selective admissions policy limiting enrollment to those able to benefit from college work, j r;-:':::w -1 t ' JfYK!,t' . i, ! Hoover PTA Hears of Trip Students from South Salem high school entertained at the Monday night meeting of the Hoover PTA. Robert Trelstad talked of his sum mer's trip to Norway for three The admissions program would provide opportunities for border line students to demonstrate such capabilities.' Discussing the score of Mozart's Requiem, which will be pres ented by students and faculty of Willamette university on Dec. II in the fine arts auditorium are soloists Clorlnda Topping, alio; Don Gleckler, baritonef Mclvln Geist, tenor; and Marjorle Elm green Slapp, alto. The public is Invited to attend the performance without charge.- Originally scheduled for Wednesday, the per formance has been postponed for a week. months. Musical selections were played by Rodney Schmidt at the violin and John Gibbens, the cello. Jack Moore, also a student, and Wallace Johnson, South Salem mu sic teacher, sang' several quartet numbers with Schmidt and Gib bens. i. During the business session, fi nancial assistance was voted , to the youth group at the school. It was also voted not to meet in Jan uary, but to have an executivt session January 10 to outline the rest of the program for the school year. It was announced that William Schaumberg will be legislative chairman. Mrs. Vance Morrison, membership chairman, announced that to December, 1 there have been 322 memberships sold. I t r v . . .. . AMVE, TMI IMPIftlAL CROWN 1-OOOH SOUTHAMPTON, ONI OF IIQHT OAZIUNtt NfW BODY STYLU IN A MKW. ATTRACTIVk'pHICK HANOI Announcing for 1957. . . the triumphant new Finest expression of Hie Forward Look. I.rl's say you're the man who will drive the Imperial. You walk up to this star tlingly brautiful car . . . so long and low that you feel a foot taller. There's so much that's new that your eye goes from back to front to center in amazement. The soaring, triumphant swoop of the rear fender. The daring elegance of the wind split crest. The world-of-lomorrow look of 1 curved sidcglnss, dual headlights. Now you open the door, and move easily into a new, low relaxed sitting position behind the wheel. There's the instrument panel like a jeweler's work of art before you, and the great smooth-level hood. All around you is light, air, space, freedom, and a sense of pure luxury in textures, colors, fittings. You touch a pushbutton . , . toe the accel erator , , . and then it happens. A throaty roar ... a gathering ot power like a rising wind. Turn the wheel. Touch the brake pedal. Ask the beautiful Imperial to do anything a car can do. Feel your ou-n power in its obedience, its polished grace. After this-who couW you be but the man who drives the Imperial? Ready now in an attractive ryrw price range at your Chrysler and Imperial dealer's. IMPERIAL . . , FINEST PRODl'CT OP CHRYSLER CORP. v. SEK YOUR CHRYSLER AND IMPERIAL DEALER SALEM AUTOMOBILE CO. 435 N. Commercial Ph. 3-4417