McCarthy to Confer
, ' - X-Qj -'.'!- r:'.''
With Subcommittee
On Tiff With Army
By WILMOT HERCHEB,
WASHINGTON OB Sea. Mc
Carthy tR-Wis) said Monday he
Chamber Eats
At Moore Firm
In South Salem
. The Moore Business Forms
plant in South Salem, now under
go i n g considerable expansion,
was the scene of Monday s noon
lunch of the Salem Chamber of
Commerce, more than 150 mem
bes attending. ,
- Claude A. Miller, manager of
the plant since its inception near
ly six years ago, detailed the his
tory of the parent organization
and -paid tribute to Salem men
whom he . said had been parti
cularly helpfuL re
introduced by Miller were Clay
Cochran, manager of the Salem
Chamber; Harold Walling, builder
of the Moore plant; Carl Hein
lein, manager of Oregon Pulp and
Paner sunnlier: Sidney Stevens,
the Moore plant's first customer
In Salem; Frank Test, baiem
safe renresentative of the Moore
firm; C A. Schaefer, general
manazer of Western Paper Con
vertinz Co.. and C A. Sprague,
president of the Statesman Pub
lishing Company which sets type
lor the Moore forms.
The Moore firm was started at
Niagara Falls, N. Y., by Samuel
Moore. in 1884, as producer 01
manifolding forms. Similar1 pro
duction was started in Oakland,
Calif., 10 years later, and in iso.
the Pacific Manifolding Book Com-
nanv was formed. Then, in 1945.
affiliated firms organized under
the single name of Moore ausi
Forms, which now has 23
plants in the United States and
Canada.
Most of the chamber members
accepted an invitation to take an
extended , tour of the plant fol-
. A 1 1 1
"lowing me mncneon.
Low Bidder Awarded
Tiller Rock Project
Contract for the Tiller Rock
Production project on the Tiller
Trail Highway east from Canyon-
ville, Douglas County, Monday
was .awarded to Vernie Jarl,
Gresham on a low bid of $31,590.
There were 10 higher bids re
ceived ' by the State Highway
Commission at a meeting in Port:
land Feb. 24.
will call his . Senate Investigations
Subcommittee together Tuesday
and invite its members to decide
whether they want to pass judg
ment on his bitter fight with the
Army.
The meeting will be held behind
closed doors, McCarthy announced,
and there will be no witnesses
called.
The Wisconsin senator rejected
suggestions by two leading Repub
lican colleagues that he cancel
speaking engagements this week
and let the controversy be brought
to a quick showdown.
Up for subcommittee review is:
1. An Army charge that Roy Cohm
chief counsel of the group, high
pressured the Army in in attempt
to get special privileges for Pvt.
G. David Schine, a former mem
ber of the subcommittee staff, and
2. McCarthy's countercharge, with
ramifications, that the Army was
using Schine as "a club" to dis
courage the subcommittee from
. 1 w v . a
pressing its prooe oi aiiegea iieas
in the Army. ,
Won't Suspend Coha
"Blackmail,' McCarthy called
it and he declared he has "ab
solutely no intention" of suspend
ing Conn during the inquiry. .
Tuesday's meeting is a sort of
"where-do-we-go-from-here" ses
sion at which members of the sub
committee apparently will decide
whether to conduct a fullscale in
quiry on their own or leave the
job to another Senate body.
Sen. Knowland of California, the
GOP Senate leader, commented
that while he can't tell other sena
tors what to do he thought the
row . between McCarthy and the
Army's civilian leadership deserves
"priority over all matters.
McCarthy Chairman
Knowland has proposed that the
Senate Government Operations
Committee, of which the investi
gations subcommittee is a part,
should air the dispute. McCarhy
is chairman of the full committee
as welL
"The Senate leader said "the
public is entitled to know what the
facts are," and that every piece
of information should be placed
before the committee.
Sen. Dirksen (R-Bl) took the
same position, saying "a senator
must never let public speaking en
gagements and things of a semi
private nature interfere" with his
public duties. Dirksen is a mem
ber of the subcommittee.
McCarthy disclosed that Sen.
Potter (R-Mich), another member,
had formally asked that the sub
committee consider the whole ques
tion Tuesday. McCarthy said he
would yield the chair to Sen.
Mundt (R-SD) but would take an
active part in this and any future
hearings, reserving the right to
question all witnesses.
' : ; ; v11"1-"" ; r- ; i -
. '--,(" - , f - '
, I ,1:- j
AMERICAM-S TT L C Venesvela's President Mures rem JImines officiated at peainc
f this super market la Caracas. Store- features native products alongside foods frora UJSA.
Services for
Mrs.Wangerin
Wednesday
SUtesmaji few Service
W00DBURN Funeral ser
vices for Mrs.- Amelia: Augusta
Wangerin, 83, who died Monday at
Woodburn nursing home, will be
held Wednesday at 2 p.m. at
Ringo-Cornwell : Funeral Home.
Interment services will be at
Belle-Passi Cemetery, with the
Rev. Arthur Gobel officiating.
Mrs. Wangerin was a native of
Cleveland, Ohio,, one of eight
children of Louisa and Henry
Gasche. She came to "Woodburn
in 1920 from North Dakota and
made her home at 707 S. Front
SL She was a member of the Luth
eran Church. i
Surviving are her husband.
Gustav J. Wangerin; four sons,
Fred and William A. of Wood
burn; Richard, San Jose, Calif.:
Elmer, of Eugene; four daughters,
Mrs. Emma Hass and Mrs. Elsie
Lane, Woodburn; Mrs. Freda
Lunn, North Richland, Wash.;
Mrs. Melinda Wallace,; Molalla;
six granacnuaren; a sister, Mrs
Emma Wangerin in Minnesota.
More Branches Open
For Army Enlistees
Eight more branches have
been opened to Army enlistees
who sign up 'for a three-year
term, M. Sgt John R. Gilley, Sa
lem recruiter, reported Monday.
These include adjutant gener
al corps, medical service, chemi
cal corps, military police, ord
nance, quartermaster, signal
Salem Schools
SWEGLE SCHOOL
Dr. and Mrs. R. R. Morgan were
featured at a special assembly
held at Swegle School recently
with the third and fourth grades
of Auburn School and the third,
fourth, fifth and sixth grades of
Middle Grove School as guests of
the upper grade Swegle School
students.
Dr. and Mrs. Morgan, who spent
five months living on Indian res
ervations recently, showed slides
and told of their experiencesFol
lowing the program, Dr. Morgan
conducted a question and answer
period with the students taking
part The Morgans are expecting
to spend five months within the
next year in Cuba.
Special Bond
Issue Election
On Schools Set
PILOT ROCK ) A special
election will be held here March
H on a proposed. $425,000 bond
issue for the newly unified school
district The money would be used
for extensive changes and addi
tion.
School district 9-C near Milton-
Freewater, also in Umatilla Coun
ty, also has an election planned.
The district, newly formed for
three rural districts, wants to is
sue $200,000 worth of bonds to pay
for a new grade school and multi
purpose room. The election will be
held March 22.
14 Extension
Qasses Set at
Adult School
corps and transportation corps.
Previously opened were the en
gineers, armored, artillery and
infantry, he said.
" : ta
. if
r is
GROUP LIFE AND WEEKLY DISABILITY PAYMENT
INSURANCE CAN BE COMBINED WITH AN O.P.S.
MEDICAL AND HOSPITAL SERYICE PLAN ... A
-PACKAGE" THAT CANT1 BE BEAT I
rT.
from Unexpected
Medical and
3- ; -St
Hospital Expenses
Your O.P.S. coverage always stands ready to
protect you, and your family, from the financial
shock of unexpected costs of medical, surgical
and hospital care. More than 1200 Oregon
ji .''''fa:-:'.' '
doctors provide service to more than 130,000
Oregonians. Service is prompt and efficient. ,
No delays. No claims forms. No red tape.
Business and industrial groups, individuals
and their families are finding O.P.S. the finest
prepaid medical and hospital coverage available.
Send coupon for more complete information.
OREGON PHYSICIANS' SERVICE
PtMM RIVE SUlElDpu
O.F.S. Claim mm Suit OfflcM hi PmrHmmi. tmimm. kstmrim.
J: Hm4tmr4, Nntw, RaMkvrf.
I eenoN mrwcunr suyki
PImm 4 mm Wmta mmrnrn ymm MDICAl ami HOSPITAL. HSVKI FLANS
COU fUW fTlww ntlftl mpm)m mrnrnm 1 wtf
NON-GtOUT tlfiriq
X-
A total of 14 extension classes
will be offered in Salem, begin
ning Monday in ine 10-weess
spring term of the adult educa
tion program.
The classes axe under the spon
sorship of the general extension
division of the Oregon State Sys
tem of Higher Education.
Classes beginning Monday at 7
p.m., at Salem High School, will
include radio education, psycho
logy of childhood, public and pro
fessional relations, research, his
tory of Western civilization, foun
dations of physical science and
contemporary problems. '
Another program beginning
State Elections
Bureau Okelis
5 More Filings ,
(Story, also on Page 1.)
Filings, of five additional can
didates for the primary election.
May 21, were accepted t by the
State Elections Bureau Monday.
Dave CHara, registrar of the
elections bureau, said these fil
ings were postmarked before
midnight last Friday, the dead
line for filing for the primary
elections. All five of the candi
dates are for legislative ' posts.
They were:
Former Senator Earl E. Fish
er, Beaverton Republican, for
state senator. -
Verna D. Coffinberry, Pendle
ton Democrat, for state representative.
Dorothy Lowell, Klamath Falls
Democrat, for state representa
tive.
Erick A. Enquist, Troutdale
Democrat, for state representative.
Thomas C. Kidder, Portland
five.
The filing of Otis John Bitter,
Cottage Grove Republican, was
withdrawn. He filed for state
representative from Lane Coun
ty. Bitter wrote O Hara that the
salary for representative would
not provide him with sufficient
money to support himself while
in Salem.
March 24 at 7 p.m. in the high
school will include classes in
speech defects, audio-visual aids,
use of social agency resources by
teachers: elementary logic and
American history and govern
ment
Beginning March 25, 7 p.m., at
the State Library Building will be
a seminar class in business prob
lems which will include problems
in personnel management March
27, at 9 a.m., a class will be held
in the Public Library fireplace
room to study psychology ,of ex
ceptional children.
Additional information may be
found by calling the Public Ad
ministration School office, 3-417L
Ahnutis oer cent of the land
area of Connecticut and of Mas
sachetts; is classified as urban.
Statesman, Saksa, Ore Tosw t2drc& 1 K5a-Cfrc
Comity School
Leaders Begin
Meeting Today
The 26th annual meeting! of
the Oregon Association of Coun
ty School Superintendents will
begin this morning . at 9:30
o'clock. All business sessions
will be held in Room 309, Capi
tol Building. j
, Officials at the State Depart
ment of Education estimated
that about 45 persons would at
tend the instructional meeting,
including representatives of the
state department
A statement of the purposes
of calling the conference will be
given this morning by Rex Put
nam, superintendent of public
instruction. This is to be fol
lowed by the president's report
of Velma ' Buckingham, Des
chutes County. ...
Marion County Superintend
ent Agnes C. Booth is chairman
of the auxiliary service group
for the association.
Election of officers for the
new year will be held during
the business session at 10:30
o'clock Wednesday morning, i .
Mrs. Balzer.
83. Succumbs
SUtcunaa Newi Service .
DALLAS Mrs. Helena Bal
zer, 83, died Saturday in a Dallas
hospital following a brief ill
ness. .
She was born Feb. 6, 1871 in
Prangenau, Russia. She was
married to David B. Balzer, Nov.
30, 1897, at Corn, Okla. He
died in 1933 in Texas. Mrs. Bal
zer came to Dallas in 1935.
She was a member of the Evan
gelical Mennonite Brethren
Church here. Surviving are
three sons, Peter, David and
Cornelius Balzer, all of Dallas;
27 grandchildren, and 13 great
grandchildren.
Funeral services will take
place Tuesday, March 16, at 2:30
p.m. at the Evangelical Mennon
ite Brethren Church with the
Rev. Arno Wiebe officiating, as
sisted by the Rev. John Franz
and the Rev. Herbert Anderson.
Interment will take place at
Dallas Cemetery under direction
of Bollman Funeral ChapeL
Death Claims
B. F. Kingsley,
Independence
Statcsm&a News Service
IN9EPENDENCE
Burl Franklin Kingsley, 45. local
plumber, died Saturday in Dallas.
He was born Dec. 28, 1908, at
Dogwood, Ind. He was married
July 26, 1939, to Loretta Ellen
Mead, who survives. They lived in
California, Corvallis and in Salem
for five months prior to moving
to Independence recently. :
The deceased was a member
of the Evangelical United-Brethren
Church. Services will tfcke
place Thursday at 2 p.m. at Boll-
man Funeral Chapel with inter
ment at Dallas Cemetery, f
Surviving, in addition to the
widow at Independence, are three
sisters, Mrs. Eileen Reynolds of
Oakland, Calif., and T'rs. Delores
Jones and Mrs. Eulah Brooke,
both of Acampo, Calif.
West Salem
Baptists to
Build Church
i Construction of a new ehurch
is proposed by the West Salem
Baptist congregation which is
now making plans and raisins'
funds for the project at Eighth
St and Rosemont Ave.
i Church leaders will appear be
fore . Salem Planning1 Commis
sion at 7:30 tonight at City Hall
to seek permission to build the
church in that location, which is
an R-l residential zone where
church construction requires
special sanction.
I The Conservative Baptist con
gregation formed in West Sa
lem last May, meets now ir. the
west saiem city Building.
Fund raising for; $20,000 to
finance the first of : three units
in the church building plan is
now underway. The church has
acquired the Eighth St property
extending a full block from Rose.
mont to Arthur Way,
HThe first unit would be -T
shaped, of . concrete slab con."
struction, with an auditorium:
seating 220 and education rooms..
i wouia j&e eventually the edu
cation wing of the church. Har
old Derksen is building chair
man and the Rev. Elvin Fast is
pastor.
i Other business before the zon
ine commissioners at Citv Hall
tonight will "include the contro
versial request in the Highway
Ave. area for 1m rettrirtivm
business zoning; requested alley
vacation in , the block i where
Meier & Frank store is to be
built; committee reports on
nendins legislation relatin? ta
sidewalks and variance hearings.
Hew To Held j
FALSE TEETH
Mor Firmly la Plait
Do your ftla teeth annoy and am
terraai by slipping, dropping or wob
bling when you mmt, laugh or talk?
Just sprinkle a little FASTEETH on
your plates. This alkaline (non-ecld)
powder holds false teeta more firmly
and more comfortably. No rummy,
ooey, Psty taste or fesltnf. Does not
sour. Checks 'elate odor" (denture
breath). Oet VASTBTS today t
any drag counter.
Thousands With Insomnia
I
Sound All Nisfct-Awake Frest
vseri of new sare Dormin Seeping
Capsule hare found-ee you
M"?. eleep. IXrmm Jws
been clinically tested tor safety and
"guaranteed non-habit forming.
Theworld of medicine progi c mi
o"fcy tolerate a sleepless sight that
makes you tired and worn oat the
ext day. Now for only 6Vc per
penle you can find the rest yoa
want. Dormia coeta but $2.25 for 36
afe no prescrrptioa
is needed and Dormin must help
Tkf U No Substitute For
SLEEPING CAPSULES
! See The Great New I
1954 PACIAftDS
T-l
I XTACKARD'S advanced contour
styling means mora car for your money
now . . . more money for your car when
you trade it int If a styling that tttyi
in ttjimm now concept of design
v pioneered and perfected by Packard.
This advanced contour styling . . . with
its bold, , sweeping lines, high-level
fenders and low hood , . .. is setting the
trend in automotive design today. If s
functional beauty that gives you
greater-visibility front and back, puts
e Style Unend
you in a position to drive more com
fortably, more relaxed. If a so typically
Packard with a look of quality,
dignity, ! character - - an advanced
style-setting look that is far more than
skin deep . that Packard look.
i
j PACKARD... AmaicstsNew Choiceh Me Cm! 1
M
PACKARD CUPPER.. . Fine Car QualityAtA Rjpular Price
1954 Packard CUPPER .
Special Qub Sedan ViX - I i i
e r
jKawWx ii aawJasstlasTssWswsasssKI
w - -- - , . ... - ri
i More BEAUTY, more
j advanced styling, mora
i . fine-car features than any
I other car in its price class,
! . it i m a
Decs as its rccuiu oauu
Borrow one from your
dealer and experience
Packard quality in the
tBwdium-pricc class!
I
I
I
I
ELSNER MOTOR CO.
I
I '
IP0HS0IID IT THE 0IE6OM STATE MEDICAL S0C1ETT
Solcm, OrcgSn
352 N. High Street
4 -
r
AT