Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, December 20, 1956, Page 22, Image 22

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    baiwn, Oregon, .Tiiuibday- December M, 1966
it ClLl,Jl 2
'jL.Xl.jlt C.
rained in so long that Ricki
turned his talents elsewhere. Yes
terday he came up to Mrs. Stults
with a $5 bill. No one knows when
he got it.
Bright Ones at Bush
Refug
bodies of 11 beaten persons beside completely erase traces of special the home of RakosU on ef them
DOG FETCHES 15 BILL
DALLAS IB Mr. and Mrs. Jake
K. Stults trained their dog to
bring the newspaper into the
house when -It rained. It hasn't
prisoners who had been taken to a book of telephone numrjen wmco
this "nlarp" named "the aristocracy of the
Ruff identified documents he said i Hungarian Communist Party" to
30,000 Exiled
He ald he thought the secret
police used the crematorium "to
ne had removed while searching I eluding its secret police.
From Hungary
Says Whole Trainloads
Of People Shipped
Into Russia
I '
X
THt youngsters at Bush elementary school advanced r gifted children. Left to right Lance
and thrfr Instructor, Charles Crary, absorbed In VanOydegTaf, aged 10; Pamela Kennedy, 10; John
a study of the solar system, one of their eitra- Kiting, II; Katherlne Hollo way; Ken Sherman
etirrirular artlvUiK. They eonstitute approil- 10; Kathleen O'Day, 10. and Bruce Black, 11
mutely me-thlrd f the Salem school district's
Surkk crows FORM KO
Advanced Children Classes
4 ' '
r ogress ' Wonder j u UyWell 9
Members A hie 1o
$ Grasp Viable ms
Half Time
! By 'RKD ZIMMERMAN
jj 'Capital Journal Writer
f Mountain View's group of ad
(fencod or gifted children, set
aart last year lor special study ,'
doing "wonderfully well", re-J
irtu Mrs. Caroline wake, pnnci-
1 of the school. Of the original
cht pupils, one transferred to an-:
ft her school, but another whs
pThev continue lo be normal i
tfrmtiRsters m every way except in'
trie, department ot abstract reason-'
mx, where, ihey stand head and
Aoiildcrs ahove their mates. Their
$'.lity to grasp problems in ad
Aoximately half the time ordinar
i& required was the ba.sis for
fcrting (he first class m this riivi
aon of special education.
2 Other Groups Formed
VSince then, two other groups
hve been formed one al Rush
jfad the olher at Highland. Princi
lyls .Al Hocranf and Glade Foil is
(pressrid complete satisfaction 1
ajpr the program in their respec
tive schools. Mrs. Blake said the j
presence of the gifted children al
Mountain View proved an incen
tive to the other children, most
$ whom admire the ability of
tfleir advanced mates.
VOiarlPs Crary. instructor for the
fidurationally advanced children
pVogram, spends his lime between
ifce three schools. His schedule is
arranged that his visits do not
dpnflict with the regular scholas
tic programs of Ihe gifted chil
dren. The latter are placed in one
dj Ihe regular class rooms or
ijr rinds nf from l'i to two hours
-tfherr they are gnen exIiMcumeu
$r work
!n Hrgular Work
J While those youngsters who have
hjpen set apart for special instrue-.
'Jon are given approximately tie
hours each week m such subjects
cbrmistry and astronomy, ilu-y
rtre required to do the regular
"JrnrV expelled nf Initrib and ItMh
graders.
i The special clashes are informal
n nature and (or the inoM part
'lie pupils Ml around a single
'phle with their instructor. There
they discuss world condilions and
to recent days iap centered on
the situation in Kgpt
Uestnn Niemela. director nf
ferial education, heluues the prn
iam inolving gitled children has
heen expanded virtually tn tin
'tmt under the present set up with
A single i n s t tu ci (t . However, he
hflicves there are several nihcr
.dudents in the system who could
dh the work vvuh equal l;icility
tiH) ihmr slrtM(ly selected
, Reromnirndrd lr i''s
'icgular cks room inMnu toi
4it the lirvl tn olserc the gitled
(fliildren. They recommend them
frr advanced study but before they
te placed in the special classes
fbeir parents are approached.
Crary has liad tune in which to
(fork nut a course of study and
with this a a h.iMS, he bcliees
fjiat he could handle an additional
tjn't. Whether it will be established
has not been determined.
. Half of the Mountain View group
i!l ad ance to the junior hij:h
el net year, wheie it is likely
Oie project will be continued. As
the program in the junior
hf;hs has not been lully mapped
i The Mountain V'ew class nf
ighl includes Wally and Uttg
Pdahl, Kllen Gcelius, Rruce
rianklin, Lesslie Kisber, Mama
Rulchnrt, Kied Murdock and Hob-
lie ViorraJ. Mis. Mlake reports
tjiat those who stalled the ela-s
a year ago he accelerated ihree
Cears.
The Highland class consists nf
j-.en youngsters: M;iln Krror
Kobcn M e e k s. Linda klria,
!tommy Hanson. Tracey Barnes,
-Itidy Larsen and Doughs Wright.
Normal Apperiflng Children
There is nothing abnormal in
AjTttrarance of any of the three
jtreup; of so-ealkd pilted children
Nevertheless they bear all of the
ear marks of being highly intelli
gent. On the play field they par
ticipate with the enthusiasm of the
usual kid who enjoys a hit of rough
house now and then as well as
participation in the conventional
sports.
None of those associated with
the special education program
woul '. predict Ihe future or the 22
hoys and girls taking part in an
accelerated course, other than in
dicate they were sure most of
them would fit in well in a highly
competitive world.
In 1953 Paul Almonte of Charles
ton, S.C., set a Sally League rec
ord by pitching M scoreless in
nings in a row as a starter and
reliever.
freedom fighter testified Wednes-
aay me nussians in Hungary
have deported 30,000 persons
uhnl IrainlnoH. nf tham tn tYi
Soviet Union since the October
revolution.
The estimate came from Lajos
Rllff (m nipnnvml urhn ehn..,n.1
Senate investigators scars he said
were irom torture suiierea at
Communist hands.
Ruff gave his testimony through
an interpreter at a public hearing
dv me Apnmp inrprnni .0nniu
subcommittee. The group is at
tempting to document charges of
mass deportation which the Com
munist Hungarian government has
denied.
Ruff said he has interviewed
railroad workers in Hungary who
told of seeing trainloads of de-
Dorteps rrnc.ino IVia hnnto. inin
Russia. He said he also has talked
to two Hungarians who told of hav
ing been riennrtpH tn "Ruciian
Soil" hot AllnweH tft T-alm-n u
said one was the chief engineer
oi an electric generating plant,
and that th
relean-pri him In the hmu. . ntn.
eating plant workers who had
siagea a protest strike.
Ruff said physical and
psycmainc tortures wert in
flicted nn him nftpt- hp u.a nP
rested in 1853 on charges of be
ing an enemy of the Communist
He was imprisoned after a trial
in Which hm vm nllnuiAH nn A.
fensp Ruff Bairi ma u.a. .
leasea, last Nov. 1, by. the revolutionists.
Then, he said, on an investigat
ing mission for the revolutionists
he discovered at the grounds of
the home of Matyas Hakoski.
former top Communist in Hun
gary, a crematorium with the
n a
fTMTThCZD
General Electric
roll-around cleaner
as low as $5 a month
NO DOWN PAYMENT
'49.88
Complete set of cleaning attachments included for i s I t
room-to-room cleaning. Roll it out . . . It's ready for actionl
Clean rugs and floors without changing attachments. Stores
compactly in closet when not in use- Exclusive air diffusion;
step-on switch; throw-away filter dust bag. Handsome shell
pink and coral combination.
Mail and phone orders
VACUUM CLEANERS SECOND FLOOR
'Plus shipping cost to areas outside
our regular truck delivery routes.
chic
and warm
reversible
hood
s1.98
A hood to keep you os cozy as o fireside kit
ten . . . plaid side is of 55r wool, 45
rnypn . . . fluffy side is of softly brushed
ncctote ond rovon. A bonny gift, too. Buy
several.
Cntor combination:
Rlaefc Watch P1 irl Wuh rpvcrsp in red.
while.
White Watch Pistil With reverse in blue.
white or red.
Blue Watch Plaid- With reverse tn ice hlue.
Brown Watch Pltd -With reverse in brown
or beiijf.
lirccn Wmeh Plairt With rrvere m sold.
Ked Watch Pbtd - With reverse in red or
m hi I r .
HAT BAR STREET FiOOR
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''iuinr truk tirhvrry routes.
mnmimDcmim'
11
W WW
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Fortique bedrest
A HeligliMul gill for anyone who
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cover in Aqua, green, pink or white.
Quilted chintz bedrest, blue, gray, yellow,
pink. 19x20" back, .
15"
$12.95
13 .r
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bouncy lounge pillows
For comtonnlc rrrtding or TV viewing . . . quilted chintz or
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' itutl phonr Orf-r
ART NEEDIE SECOND FlOOR
FREE STORE-SIDE PARKING
FOR OVER 1,000 CARS
WHITE sewing machines
A prize package for Christmas for wife, mother, daughter ... she will appreciate the exclusive features found
only in White . . ". and you will appreciate the the savings offered in this salel
reg. $119.50
dressmaker
portable
as low as $5 a month
NO DOWN PAYMENT
$79
Every machine in this sale has these features
. . . full rotary, round bobbin, mechanism, sews
forward and reverse, sewing light, non-mar
finish, full range speed control, automatic
tensions.
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t,' jj"
i ;, a f-,! , , til'
reg. $159.00
dressmaker
console
as low as $7 a month
NO DOWN PAYMENT
$109
Sewing lessons, included!
Generous trade-in allowance
on your eld sewing machine.
The same fine sewing features as in the port
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Mail and phone orders'
SEWING MACHINES SECOND FlOOR
Fj shipping cot to arms
outside oi'T rrctdnr truck
delivery mutes.
4t"'n Ti ' ii V """
4
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