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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (July 6, 1949)
10 The Statesman, Salem, Oregon.- Wednesday. July 199, . , t f New Meat Firm Npiv in Operation Here ,.i ,IJ. KPiiHH U njlTl'l III "-I'll I1 it .1 ft l-l ' .C-h""- .. -V5' V--' , -f Vj :.i . ; m lr I Government Ends Its Case Against Hiss I NEW YORK, July 5 -W- A i federal court jury vill begin d? . i tiding the fate . of Alger Hiss 4 Thuirdiy afternoon, i i The government completed its two-count perjury case against ? I'a former state department of ' flcial today. Tomorrow his chief ? attorney, white-haired Lloyd Paul rStryker, will clofe his case mid then summarize for te defense. ! Thursday morning the govern ment prosecutor tall, balky as sistant U. S. Attorney Thomas F. Murohy will sum lip his c-ase. After Federal Judee' Samuel H. Kaufman completes his jury charge, the outcome of the Hiss care resls with the 10 men and two women who have listened through nearly six w.eeks of tes timony. Canvass Set For- etitions to Halt i witch in Time PORTLAND, July 5-W-An of-fice-byjoffice canvass of down town Portland will be made this weak in sfv effort to get 'enough signatures toblock the staterwide ban on daylight saving time. Lee Stidd jrAhead of the com mittee seeking to refer the state Ma's a Menace j SoJa Catfish Plays Nurse AUSTIN,; Tex.-flNS) -The male catfish always kicks his .wife out of the house as soon as she lays the eggs, but chances are she'll never f et him on the cruelty rap. She is no sweet kid herself. The catfish mother makes a mockery law to the 1950 e'efction, said today pout of maternal instinct and there only 8.325 names oKthe 15.926 re-i are fewof the girls who rouldn"i quired have been certified. Dead'ine for filing petitions is July 15. Steel Wages To Be Talked x;aiii Today Em res of the new Salem Meat Co., are, front row, left to right. Jack Goeman. 797 S. 25th it; J Me, er. 2161 N. Front t; Mrs. Leona Steen, .145 Division sU. and Pete Valdez, 1X12 Cross st. Second row, left t richt, Theodore Michalson, 815 N, 16th st; Asa Lee. resident bnteher; B. K. Walker, 285 Mc- Nsry St., and O. A. DeLong, Salem route 5. (Statesman photos.) t rT. J rri -v Plant Rebuilt After Being Gutted by Fire L 'Hi 4 w ocratcrs of the Salem Meat Co., which is ' in a rw lau)thterhouje and mat procesinK 1 I am! SoiHh 25th street, are W. J. Borman, lft. "If '' til " ' The jury must decide which of ! PITTSBURGH, July 5-UP)-Wage these men told the truth: i talks between the CIO -United Hiss. 44-year-old government i Steel workers and the U. S. Steel careerist who resigned his $20,- J Corp., the industry's leader, take uuu-a-year post as head of the Carnegie endowment for interna tional peace. Whittaker Chambers, his accus er, a self-styled former courier for a prewar Soviet spy ring who resigned a $30,000-a-year job as a senior editor for Time after his charges led to court action. Specifically, a federal grand jury last December indicted Hiss on these two counts: That he lied under oath when he denied feeding secret state de partment documents to Cham bers. That 1 he lied under oath when he testified he never had seen Chambers after Jan. 1, 1937. In 1900, the average American ate 151 pounds of meat, or six rif . t. r Pries Support On Wheat Gets 2-Ceiit Boost I WASHINGTON, July 5 - fP) jThe agriculture department boost ed b" t,o cents a bushel today the price support rates previously Announced for 199-crop wheat t terminal markets. It sr-d tns was done to make jwappro-)rirte" allowance for in itrcasrsn freight rates during the past ve"r and for increases in ter ;minril b indling charees. j Thr' terminal rates will range ifrom S,7.'6 ;to $2.38 a bushel iNo. 1 wFct stored in eligible jwareh'Hi instead of from $2.14 eeinnin operations flirt t Turner road land G. C. Pomeroy, to $2.35 as announced last week. No change v;is made, hovtever, in the natiortl'l average of price support on tsilrjrns, which is $1.95 a bushel. ' lr The lowest terminal rates are in the Pacific niiHhwest. The high est are in the last. July 5-(P)-Frost cutting into crop astern Oregon, a jrt said here to- Pro-regime Priests to Get Czech Help Bv Richard Kasisrhke PRAGUE, July 5 - ifP) - P r I m e Minister Antonin Zapotocky said today the Roman Catholic hierar chy will not be allowed to disci pline pro-government priests in Czechoslovakia's current struggle 'between church and state. The premier led a large delega tion of communist government dignitaries attending religious hol iday observances at Devin, an. an cient monastery near Bratislava in i strongly Catholic Slovakia. ! He did not refer to recent riot ing by Slovak Catholic peasants, mp in arms, ttr defend priests loyal to Archbishop Josef Beran, Cze choslovakia primate, against pos kibte arrest. But he pledged government pro tection to priests who have joined a separatist Catholic action organ ization sponsored by the govern ment against excommunication or suspension. "We will not permit priests .to be expelled by the hierarchy be cause of their positive standpoint toward the will of trie people," Za potocky said. Prof; Laco Novomesky, commis sioner of education for Slovakia, in another speech accused Czecho slovakia's Roman Catholic bishops of having collaborated with the nazis during the occupation. Portland; and drough prospects in federal crop day. The weekly report of the weath er bureau ariiid the federal bureau of agricultural economics said rain, too, causid damage in the past week. The Hood; Btver cherry crop will be 50 pel cent below pre season estimtit because of split ting caused !M last week's rain, the report said The amount 1 of frost damage was not estimated, put potatoes, peas and sonHelerains were listed ns croris h!tj tjprd, esnp"i-jlv in Klamath, Utin and Wallowa counties andj!i$ some other high elevation areas. Continued lack of rain cut into yield expect a pons east of the Cas cades, the report said The crop out'ook ih vjljestern Oregon was unchanged. i Back in operation again after being destroyed by fire last Sep tember 10 is the Salem Meat Co., pounds more Hhan in 1948, one of Salem's oldest slaughter houses. The plant has been com- pletely rebuilt and expanded to twice its former capacity by G. C. Pomeroy who bought it shortly after the -fire. With Pomeroy is W. J. Borman who has - the meat processing and curing concession, turning out sausages, weiners and lunch meats. Manager of the whole plant is Theodore Michalson. B. K. Walk er superintends the sausage mak ing. One of Salem's first custom slaughterhouses was started on the site of the present Salem Meat . Co. by Ed Cross In 1899. Cross, a well known butcher of Salem at that time, later teamed up with the Steusloff brothers, Fred and William, to start the Valley Packing Co., which is now a large and successful urm in Salem. ' Henry Wolff then bought the plant on Turner road and ope rated the plant s Wolffs slaugh terhouse until 194$ when Ernest Crystal bought the plant and did a custom slaughter and curing business. Crystal sold out what wps left of the plant to Pomeroy aiier ine aepiemoer iu lire. , The opening of the new butch ering and meat processing firm wrs marred recently by unfavor able publicity' stemming from the horsepurger arrests in Portland of men who operated a meat plant under the same name as the local firm, but which has no connection with the Salem company. This is forcibly point ea out Dy omeroy who was much chagrined to learn of the Portland outfit's illegal enter prise. 7 up again tomorrow The result of their contract ses sions may answer these questions: Will there be a fourth-round of post war wage increases? Will the country have another nation - wide steel strike - - the first since 1946? "Big steel" called a recess in bargaining June 22 to digest union general wage m be hooked charge. on an infanticide Seamen Hiring Hall 'Illegal' NEW YORk, July 5-W)-Hirlng halls run by the CIO maritime un ion in the Great Lakes area were outlawed today by the, U. S. court of appeals fon grounds they dis criminated against non-union sea men in violation of the Taft-Hartley law. forever escapes baby-sitting and routine housework. And as far as any sadness; over losing her mate, me gai says wnat many of her human sisters have as they hoped Unlike the! male, who proudly j a train! to Reno: awaits the hatbhing of the eggs j MThere are pJenty other fish in ill lu a line ivcmc ui iijii, uic v ait- j sea. moaustic iemaie regaras ner cnu- It takes about 400 pounds of corn and 75 pounds of othl to make 100 pounds of Ciajr port. pilnL of othbjr feed majrkietabl! drcn as so much caviar. After her husband has handed out her swimming papers, the ousted female lurks nearby wait ing for an opportunity to sneak ck into the house and spread little juniors on a cracker, thus eliminating any fulure-in-law worries. Pity Por Papa Besides some keen spouse-spying, the rnale i is forced to provide oxygen .changes and drive off na tural enemies, Texas hatfehery workers at tempted to transfer the small fry to rearing ponds as soon as they hatch, have hadthe skin pulled off their hahd bythe outraged male. -j All of which keeps the tomcat- fish busy andj earns him the title catorial demands for a crease, amount undisclosed, plus of chump from other company financed insurance and papas. pension programs. The corpora-; Never Learns tion, in bargaining 175,000 em-! Because the old man ployes in six subsidiaries, refused learns. to talk about pensions but prom-i Male catfisih have been told ised a full answer to the demands sjnce before ithey grew whisker that you can trust a woman as iar when contract sumed. discussions re- The cornea of the human eye consists of five layers. DiS ever as you car svj-im on land, but the advice doesn't take. What he doesn't know Ms how big a chump ; he is. The female The belief that chiggers or red hugs don't bite at nite is falacious. EMUY NEVER SUSPECT CAUSE OF BACKACHE! Thi.OldTrtm.ntOfi Brulga Happy fUIif gBfaNMKMia natter to MuUn in jrm Uoo tt m csuae muaang baekiKtic rWunatia pwai. Ice (um. Iom of Ptp and mto. trt tana np BmhU, wl!irr; puffittTM qixUr Um hrudmebrt and dii. Prviiwat e euty purnn wiUi mutin and; baraiac . aotniitf. ahowa tUn to acwtcUiak nu With your kidncri or bUdtr. 0t wait t Aikyour drugirirt for Doaa'r pit, a tlraulBt diurvtie, nacd aacfwaafuily by miUioM for ow S year. Doaa'a ri-r happy rrlirf and will brlp ta IS mltra of tadacy tMbrn fiuh out poiaoajona waatafnam JfwbtooiCHDoma'sPillfc wmmmi your family vacation costs less when you use UNITED'S HALF-FARE FAMILY PLAN! Your Li wif and children can travel for half far on Mon day, Tuesday or Wednesday, and enjoy the time-saving advantages of air transportation. top in for details. UNITED AIR LINES for rmtiont, call Unvo or of otlhontrd tranml egtrt. 4 T- ..jj... 'lift, linn' -y .fiiiria..w fmiir-; iMMf unwi The annual retail value of U.S meat products now is about 15 billion dollars. PORTLANll, Julv 5 -7pt- Two cars of Gillia ccntv weat ar rived here tniiljay. the f ; st of the 199 harvest n Oregon CiPiam m?de the first' too. j!' iMeDraKa isti cattle-prod ucirf delivery last year, ! f the third IK state. largest i jour way-andr At Personal, you ret cash irckly because the VES MAN alone m?kes the de t'sion. He says "yes" to 4 out pi 5 promptly. And. yon select the payment plan most convenient. Phone or visit the YES MAN today. LOANS $25 to $500 ' on Auto T IVWrntH. FINANCE CO. 518 State f - Km. 125 mJafi C. R. Allen, Mr.l Lid S-122-SI-I65- . Up to 5300 on y Salary, Furniture 4 Fresh . . . Cool . . . ComfortabU . . , Conditioned Air for Sale - mm av m w aaw mm am. r. t ' 7.... m .. ' -4 Double duty, dry compound that kills broad-leaved weeds at it feeds the grass. Easily applied with a gSie&Zk Spreader. Harmless to lawns, including Bentgrass, if op plied at economical rate specified. An exclusive Stfttk development, now fn its third successful year. Handy shaker box - - $1.00 large box, treats 2500 lq ft $340 I 1 .J - ' K 1 ft I A r:;ilZctr jir n- '- . """ 'Hi'iiiiKiiiiiiitlin. .v vWi,., ..U...JJ M , t W Dugh a torque -tube instead of FRIENDS gather, look over that long bonnet and wish they had as much Fireball life as you have here. They size up the broad windshield and narrow corner posts and don't have to be told how these things step up 'see-power.' They appraise the smart styling, the roomy interiors, the usability of luggage space and agree you've made a buy. But don't stop, please, with letting them look. Invite them in and introduce them to some of the special pleasures you'll know as a Buick owner. Show them, for instance, how completely different Dynaflow Drivet is, with every mile cushioned by flowing oil and none of the rigid harshness of direct drive cars. Let them sample the matchless Hoick ride, with all four wheels cradled on soft, coil springs and low pressure tires made still easier-riding by extra-wide rims. Point out how solid this Buick feels. That's what you get from husky frames, low-swung weight, and XojiDMJtTtM. tputtutl mt txtrm eta tm Sun mJili. rijtr Aeli-frrr IhrnnOh a t nrmip - tnKat rimt A rT the rear springs. For the truth is, this Buick's a bargain on much, much more than you can see. It's a big buy on the solid goodness a demonstration quickly makes plain. On increasingly favorable de livery dates. On attractive price. On the kind of "deal" your Buick dealer makes. That's why we keef) saying "Better see your Buick dealer and get that order in promptly 1" UUICli mlone ham mil ihrm temtnr S.t waooM OYNAflOMT MVI fUU-VtlW VfSAOM Inm nteraW i glau m SWmO-lASf 0OO$ oixl t rim "UVIWO WAOf IMTBtKMS wHH OMp-Cradla tuaVoM Buoyott-ridbtt QUAMUUX, COIL SmitMWMO IhJy RUSAU iTWAJOHT-ilOHT POWH mUk lllf-UTriNO VALVt UfTtMS ftm M-KXtlO IMOVMT HOUNTlNQi lawruaM Uri m $AffTfTm IMS Cwmt-Lm VTfT0Tf WMU UAM1N0S, a1 aW cMcftii0 raf SOOT KY MHU StmmAxf ffOA0MASrCt piml mt mUm mm iWfff ! '. : - ' V . r YOU KtV TO Gf ATfl VMM rt bm , f o.aiaUlM m mlit mVITK aril ssjm. law jj , -i-.- .. . ' : Tri f j j Cfud& TIT 3T orC6 PLUMBING-HEA TING & SONS NURSERY 388 N. Commercial St. Saltm, Oregon 279 H rOtr PCAt HO N. Lancaster - At 4 Corners Phone 2-1322 IB .-'.'I i .