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T&gi '6s-Sectiori 3
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL
SaJeig, Oregon, Thursday, November 22, 1956
College Entry !
Tests Forecast
By Next Fall
Chancellor Reiterates
Earlier Views on
Selected Group
High school gradual planning
to enter an Oregon Hat college
or nniveraity may be required t
take an entrance examination it
hit hKh school graven are not
high. lr John Richardi, chancel
lor of the tta'e board of hither
education reiu-rated Wednesday.
At a meet ng of state college
and univer&ity and aecondar'
achoo representative. Chancellor
Richards repeated a statement
made about a month ago "that
elective admissions to state educa
tional institutions are jnmin'-nt
and might be instituted next fill
or the following year, dejx-r.d ri
Poles Fire 'Boss, ?
Take Over Plants
By COM.V FROST , and workers seem to be tafcinr
WARSAW, Poland Whea you tilings into their own bands and
liquidate the boss, who runs the racing to get production mtmcg.
plant? That's the quert'on Poland Tjkt toe tMt p.ynd's only
is trying to answer. nyfjx plant, the Zeran Works in
Since VM the boss in Polish a yum suburb.
jnousuy cas oen an ju- t ..j,
credible Ungle of Soriet-ftyle red
Uipc. 1I. Willi u e-vuv.ji. oi
the breaking point, management
Fun at Fountain for Little Refugee
County Clerk's
Father Dies
we wanted to iveep the
we had to get ttn emirest
penruuicA first, oce eozLoeer
Mi id, "Any extra pay for overtime.
any carh payment for tome little
extra job ail these things had
to have the rubber stamp.
"Not we are through with ,
and we 6m't want it any more.
Zeros workers virtually grabbed
control of their enrn slant d'jrme
Charln-s Mattsoc, Saitm arra res-Poiaad's October rebellion. Their
idcnl for macy yearf, and fauier ; fin iDtentiOO was to deferid the
of Marion County Clerk Henry !piant from Russian troops. No
MaUMm, died Wednewiay at a they wy they mean to run it in
nuri.ug hrjrrx here, at the age of -'line with Poland's Dew policies of
' '"hunoesslike socialism.
Matbon. w ho had been in ID j VrA-t Dresent Dku th nlant
on the Legislature's action on the ialth for over two years, was a j will be run by a Kt-member coun-i
reurw irmer. cfl elected by its IO.'jQ erne-lores.
Bern in Denmark February 20, jTbis council in turn will elect an
11 -man committee which, with one
representative from the Polish:
National Bank and one from the !
higher educational budget re-rtf
At present any t.w witn
an Oregon high school diploma if ' he came to the United States
eligible to enter the state's in-!wi!j h,j pafnts, when nine years
atituuon of higher education, , of age. The family settled in Wis
The plan outlined by Kkrhards j consin, wnere Mattson was mar
as a distinct possibility in the near I ried to Christiana Peterson,
future would limit admission to! J 1914 the Mattwni moved to
students who have attained at ' Oregon and until retiring and
least a "C" average. I moving to Salem in 1927 MatUon
It was estimated that about JO farmed in the Middle Grove corn
ier cent of students wishing to mtwiity. His wife died in 1926.
enter college would be affected Mattson was a member of the
by the plan, but this group com
prise 85 per cent of those drop
ping out during their first year,
it was pointed out.
Some members of the legislature
are known to he opposed to the
plan with the result that the plan
may develop into a hassle during
the legislative te&ston in January.
Salem Woman
Dies Suddenly
Mrs. Wilhelmina Mosher. wile
of Thomas L. Mosher. an assist
nt in the J, Henry Helser Co. in
Salem, died unexpectedly at her
home at 1739 Market St., Wednes
day. !
The attending physician aaid
death was possibly coronary oc
clusion. Mrs. Mosher was born in Col
umbus, Ohio, November W, 199
and August 21, IMS, in Yakima,
Wash., was married to Thomas L.
Mosher. She was a member o( the
Order of the Eastern Star at Bill
ings, Mont.
Surviving besides the husband
ire two sisters. Mrs. Irma Gay
and Mrs. Else Cullen, both ol Col
umbus, Ohio, and a nephew, Jack
Cullen, Columbus.
Announcement of funeral ser
vices will be made later by the
Howell-Edwards Funeral Home.
First Baptist church.
Surviving besides the 6on in
Salem are three daughters, Mrs.
tjnlu.pl Vrt.rrym l..mra l Uia
Silvia Mattson 'and Miss Frances men fund and
MattAon, both Salem; two grand- j wr.piwyes.
children and three great grand
children. Funeral services will be held at
the How ell -Ed wards chapel Satur
day afternoon at 1:30 o'clock w:th
Dr. Lloyd T, Anderson officiating.
Interment will be in the Jai'jn
Iee cemetery.
Scientific institute, wiU form the
"board of directors." The plant
manager will be the chief execu
tive.
The state still will set the
plant's annual budget and control
wages and prices.
But all matters of plant organ
ization will be decided inside the
factory. Profits will be divided
among the state, the plant in vest -
bonus pool for
Zeran has a long way to go be
fore it's a real business proposi
tion. "Our capacity theoretically is
25.0MI cars a year," the engineer
said. "This is our best year so
far. and we expect to produce i
6.200, 1
! T: V T - v:- iVkj -
i r 2' V 1 f a V 17: 7 "7" ! !
IP V A7 y. . , &tm l 5
V Vl . i f 7V i77f7'v::?
ctS?! . , "7 rniiWI
i i.A.j-. iLmi i i f"--- 1
Reds Brush Off
UN Appeal for
Hungary Study
57-8 Vote Okay Asian
Plan for Sending
Observers
MONTAXANS GUESTS
WILLAMi.N'A (Special) Mr.
and Mrs. Karl Merriman of Great
Falls, Mont, were guests at the
borne of their cousins, Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Smelser, this week.
CAMP KILMER, N. J. Joseph Cstllag, lour, sets a bie kic
out ( an Americas drinking fonataia as lie is held by his
father, Paul, and as an Army mess attendant torus the spigot
and sends water bita at receptioa center. The Csillaes were
among the first CO Hungarian refugees U arrive al nearby McGuire
Air Force Base today from Vienna. Aostria, oa chartered transport
plane. They will be made comfortable here until homes and jobs
are found for tbem. (AP Hirepbou)
TN1TED NATIONS. N. Y, -
The Sonet Union and its puppet.
Hungarian pm-eniment showed no,
suni today -of complying vith a
massive new V S" appeal for on-
ithe-s?ot inresaeTOon ot reponea
1 oeportBOons from the rebellions
East European satellite. ,
Vn-in; S7-t. the General Assem-'
bhr last nigm approved an Asian '
reVoiuuon asking Hungary to ad-,
' mil U. N. observers to investigate
the repons of the deportations
:hich both the Soriet Union and
the Red Budapest regime denied
ere taring place. I
Both Russia and Hungary had
i rejected an earlier assembly re-.
I quest for admission of U. N. ob-1
servers to investigate the general
: situation in Hungary The Commu-:
nists contended the rebellion j
against them was an internal af-i
fair.
The assembly also adopted, 55-
10. a Cuban resolution urging the ;
Soviet and Hungarian govern-i
ments to cease deportation of
Hungarian citizens and return
those already deported.
Soviet .Foreign Minister Dmitri
T. Shepilov told the assembly
tnere was no truth whatever to the
reports that rebels were being
shipped from Hungary to Russia.
He did not comment on the Asian
resolution asking for an investi
gation. The Asian resolution was spon
sored by India, Indonesia and
Ceylon. Other neutral Asian na
tions which previously tried to
avoid taking a stand on the Hun
garian situation lined up to sup
port the resolution.
Some delegates bad hoped this
swncb by the uncommitted Asians
migin influence the Soviet Union,
te withdraw its objections to U.N'.!
observers. But there was no sign'
of any Russian backdown. j
In New Delhi, an Indian govern-
menl spokesman said Prime Min-j
ister Nehru had asked his ambas-;
sadnr to tussia and Hungary.
K. P. S. Meoon. to go to Buda
pest to see what was happening
there. A government spokesman
said be did not know when Menon,
who is based in Moscow but ac-:
credited to both countries, would
leave Moscow for Hungary. ;
The assembly concluded three !
days of debate on Hungary with
approval of emergency measures
to help the steadily growing num-
ber of refugees streaming into
Austria. " )
There were signs the refugees
would become the object of new
political dispute.
The assembly voted. 69-4 with
6 abstentions, to urge coordinated
and faster efforts for care and re
settlement of Hungarian refugees.
The assembly rejected a series of
Hungarian amendments, one of
them recommending repatriation
of refugees.
Sen. Knowland iR-Calif ), speak
ing to the assembly as a member
of the U. S. delegation, said the j
refugees from Hungary' obviously!
'have no desire to return, and the
free nations of the world will cer
tainly not agree to any forceful
repatriation.''
Woman Leaps
In Effort to
Elude Police
Gervais FU Meets
GERVAIS (Special) Approxi
mately 25 people were present at
the Monday night Gervais Farm
ers' Union potluck held at the high
school. Mr. and Mrs. Emil Schu
macher. Miss Dolly Lee of Salem
and Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Ter
haar of Rt. 1, Gervais, were
guests.
Election of officers will take
place at the Dec. 17 meeting to be
at the high school at 8 p. m. Mrs.
Ross Cutsforth is in charge of the
musical Christmas program.
KLAMATH FALLS UPI-A 49-year-old
Klamath Falls woman
was reported to be in good condi
tion at a local hospital today after
she jumped from a second story
window Tuesday night to escape
police.
Officers identtiied the woman as
Mrs. Anna Frisbie. They said they
had gone to the rooming house
where the woman lived to serve
a warrant charging grand tbeft in
Shasta county, California.
The woman's husband told offi
cers bis wife was not at home but
as they pushed inside the room
they found Mrs. Frisbie in the
apartment.
She was only partially dressed,
officers said, - and was granted
permission to go to another room
to finish dressing.
Minutes later the officers heard
screams from outside the rooming
bouse and found the woman had
plunged from a second story win
dow m an attempt to elude police.
Doctors said she suffered a
compound fracture of one leg and
was being held under guard at a
Klamath Falls hospital.
Fred Hoagland, manager of tht
apartment building, said that a
step ladder was leaning against
the building only a few feet from
the window from which the wom
an jumped and had she taken
time to notice if would have
served her escape.
RETURN'S FROM SOUTH
LACOMB (Special) Mrs. El
bert McCloud. who has been with
her husband in San Diego, Calif.,
returned this week to the home n
her parents. Her husband has
been stationed aboard the Shangri
la aircraft carrier, was due to ship
out, Nov. 19.
Death Takes
Mrs. Millard
Mrs. Margaret E. Millard. 47, a
Clerk in the state highway depart
ment since 1942. died Wednesday
at a local hospital from a stomach
ailment. She had been hojpilal
ixed since November .
A late resident of 1175 North 19th
61. Mrs. Millard was born in
Omaha. Nebr. She moved to Salem
when a young girl and attended
schools here and was graduated
from Willamette university.
Mrs. Millard was a member of
the Oregon Stale Employes Asso
ciation. Surviving are a son. Everett W.
Millard. Salem; and an aunt, Mrs.
Ray T. Larson. Portland.
Announcement ol funeral ser
vices will be made by the Virgil
T. Golden company.
1 msikmi
Sav-More Shoe Store
339 Court St.
SAV-MORE'S FABULOUS
$20,000 OVERSTOCK SALE
STARTS FRIDAY MORNING!
shoe rnACUi
PRICES
We Need
the Cosh!
We Must
Liquidate!
t WEISFIELD'S 305 N. LIBERTY
RC9' 3 "
JVjV Rugged Steel
Iffe BENCH
Wa9T VISE
3 I 2'a" Jow Width
F. W. WOOLWORTH CO.
Liberty and State St.
DOLL BUGGIES
3D" High. 22" Long, with Quilted
Plastic Fabric. Adjustable Top That
Folds Down. Reg. S10.95.
Now
$g95
LAY-AWAY NOW FOR CHRISTMAS
Anita Shop
Corner State A Liberty Sts.
THEY'RE HERE !
Just for Her . . .
ALL NYLON
WASHABLE TOPPERS
9,99
While md Soil Piilel Colon
Sizes 8 to It
Life Ends for
Hans Koch, 91
ALBANY (SiM-ciiilf Hum Kmh,
1, native of Germany, a resident
ef Linn county f1 years, died at
a l,ebanon minting home Wednes
day following a long illness. The
funeral will he Friday at 3 pin.,
it the Fisher Funeral home.
Mr. Koch was horn In Germany
Pre. 13, IBM. and came to the
t'nited States in 1W19 and had lived
near Ha hey unce. He married
Helen Thomas at Albany on June
7, 1M0. She died July ft, 1M9.
He is (survived by three daugh
ter Mn Herman Delhman and
Mn. Frank Oethman. holh of Hood
River: and Freda Koch. Lebanon
A un, Hans, preceded him in
death.
Ycater TV & Appliance Co.
"Jui Actom from I.lpmanV' 375 ( hemekeU SL Ph. 4-6835
CARLOAD FACTORY SPECIAL
ELECTRIC WATER HEATERS
10-Yetr Warranty
Save More Than 50
42-Gal. Twin Element 52-Gal. Twin Element
Rrg. JI29.SS Keg. JU!) 95
Now $58.88 sow $68.88
With Your (lid Wilrr Tnk. or Any Other Major Appliance
;U MONTGOMERY WARD
Holiday Lamp Sale!
Shop now ond sove dollars during this value-packed
m i sale. China base, metal base. Good color selection.
eo.
7.98
497 -797
UuMauiMtliliiiaea
Fabulous Value!
Pre-Holiday
Cleanup!
SALEM, OREGON
Women's Better Shoes
3"
Many, many ttylel to choose
from . . . most oil sizes, too!
DOWNSTAIRS STORE
s
3
X
0
u
w
c
m
u.
1 '
-g Li
o -5-s I i5 8.S-
Silverton Folk
Taken to Hospital
SILVKRTON iSnwial' - Two
well knnwn husinrM folk nf Sil
verton suhmittfd to nurjfry Wrd
Finday. Clifton Dickmnn. ol the Dicker
on Varifly Store ot III N. Fimt
BI,, was operated on Wednesday
mornlns at bilverton hnplil lor
th correction ol fractured knee
cap.
A clerk in the Dickcrann tre
for a number of yeara. Mm. T P.
llcldenjtrom, was under mrgery
at a Portland hospital Weineday
morning for a aerlous condition.
10111 1101. 110
Values to 4.98 Tots'
Cotton
Dresses
sps
Toddlcis' rs 1 t" i.
Aborted color ami sllrs.
2tut floor
Tfaofowft 241 N- Liber,y
NEW FALL
LADIES' DRESSES
Brand new shipment nf
short slfpvr, y Icnuth
iiprr. fanhlon smart
rfnM'S, w;tnhable (uri
nes, nf ps 9 Keg.
$5 00 values.
2 ...
SAVF li.RO
W. T. GRANT CO.
260 N. Liberty
REMNANT RIOT!
We need the space so all rem
nants must gor Wosh V wear
fabrics, sail cloths, crease-resist
onf cottons ore just 0 few of the
group.
31
THE PIKE
... . , , ,efc Cream oni Sherbet
138 S. Liberty At the Bus Stop Ph. 3-6828
Tu-Fer" Ice Cream Sale
Featuring
PUMPKIN Ice Cream
One Round Half Gallon
95c in Reusable Carton
2,0$1.69
r r.RKEX STAMPS Open n.ilv and Sunday 'ill 11 P.M.
FR081I REPRESENTATIVE
UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, Eu
gene. ISpeelall Robert (!. ("arr,
the son nl Mr. and Mr. W. Ken
neth Tarr, 12M) Heather lane, was
elected last week as one nl twn
Ireahman class representatives to
the ASIIO (Assneialed Students of
the University nf OrrRoni Senate,
f rr graduated from NotOi Salem
high school last June.
HARTMAN BROS. JEWELERS
Corner Staid and liberty Slj. Salem, Oregon
Mon'i 14K Yellow Gold
WEDDING RINGS
Heavy Seamlevs for long Wear
$1
10.00
HI
ini
P FABULOUS FRIDAY SOCIAL
At Your Downtown Stores
0
SAVE
o
o