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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 21, 1944)
The OrGON STATESMAN. Salem. Oregon. Saturday Morning. October 21. ISM PAGS CZVEfr "1 1 t 1 . J j';' J-v;- 'A I: HotTiglalhio Over Welding Liberty Bell WASHINGTON, Oct" 20 - Mtt - Riht in the midst of election bat Uinf plopped another hot issue lor tonress today ' should the crack In the liberty Bel? be welded? T Never,' said Senator Reynolds D-NC), It should be left as it is in its sacred cloister f J Wby not? asked Rep. Dis ney (D-Okla.). It seems a food idea to me. We lead a radio life nowaday and to have its rinsing heard over the air would keep the youngsters reminded of the fact there is an old liberty Bell. If it has a voice it should be heard." ; The1 -suggestion that the bell "be repaired came from W. J. Conley, r"" suiting engineer for the Lin coln Electric company, Cleveland, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Stow who celebrated their golden wedding anniversary at their home south of Independence on October 8. (Cut "courtesy Independence Enterprise.) Writers Gather At Anderson's The Salem Writers club met on Wednesday night with Mrs. N. F. Anderson as hostess. Origin al work was read by Miss Edna Garfield, Dr. Morton E. Peck, Mrs. Blanche Jones.Irs. - Jes sie Singleton, Mrs. Ora F. Mc Intyre and Mrs. N. F. Anderson, Other members present were Miss Renska Ladd Swart, Mrs. Morton E. Peck, Dr. Mary Row land and Rooert Rawsoa. A spe cial guest was Miss Alice Wil son. " MT. ANGEL FUteea tables were in play at the St. Ann's Al tar society card game at the Mt. Angel ' auditorium Wednesday night Prizes for bridge were won by Mr. and Mrs. Matt Beyer; honors in 500 went to Mrs. N. M. Lauby and Mrs. John Schallberger; and the attendance prize went to Mrs. .Josephine Barr. . Mrs. Al Saalfeld was chairman of the committee making ar rangements and serving the lunch that followed the playing Today's Menu Weekend menus will feature non-rationed meat and season-"" able vegetables. TODAY - Fur-cottage cheesesalad Sausage casserole ' Celery sticks , Chocolate cake SUNDAY I Sliced peach aalad Pot roast ! -s (with vegetables) Hot yeast rolls ' Lemon pie ' :.r MONDAY. Jellied fruit salad Lamb chops Mashed potatoes : ; Baked carrot Prune whip : YANKEE POT ROAST . 4 lbs; beef round (chuck or rump Seasoned flour H lb. salt pork 1 bay leaf Sprig parsley Few raisins . 6 carrots f : ' onions , . . ' , ; , 6 potatoes ' ' - ' Dredge beef with flour. Cube salt pork; brown in heavy ket tie. Brown beef on all sides. When brown, add enough boiling water to cover the bottom of the kettle. Add bay leaf, parsley and raisins. Cover; simmer slowly for 3 hours, keeping about 1 cup water under the meat. During the last hour of cooking add car rots and onions, add the potatoes during the last half hour. Serve on a platter with the vegetables arranged around the meat. If de sired, make gravy. (Allow about Vt lb. per serving.) , SAUSAGE CASSEROLE Cover the bottom of a large baking dish with sliced pota toes, several layers thick. Cov er these with sliced onions, sea son with salt and pepper and sprinkle with flour. Add 1 can icream style corn, and arrange cakes made from one pound of sausage over the top. Add wa t ter t about half cover and bake. until meat and potatoes are done This dish is goed, warmed ov er, too, according to the States man reader who telephoned it to this department ' Pheasant Hunters Kill Expensive Doberman OREGON CITY, Oct 20 -(&)-Pheasant hunters who fatally shot his $250 Doberman Pinscher dog last -weekend were being sought today" by Oscar Kraxberger, Macksburg. The dog, guard for 4500 turkeys, was killed when he ran toward the intruders in a sunflower patch on the Kraxberger farm, the owner told police. im&mf. fee M&to&rmmm at at mm ftsco'&ftwawww New Heavy type Drapery Fabrics in fast color and Sanforized shrunk. Beautiful flar- 41 4ffe als in spaced effects. Per yard. JL sjW w Priscilla Stylfli Bsdroom Drapes with tie-backs. White only ; ; . just received. BJ tZi Per pair . ?b3J :.: ; .. - Textron Bafa, Shower - and Window Curtains In the new iclla?e patterns as nationally ad- ' vertised- RCl . CiS Each r and pt? ; "Mr. and Kirs." Embroidered Pillow Cases in v handsome. aifl box.. ..' . . V 0 CQ - Per pair , . -1 : sSaaO i Moth-Proof PotHes assets in the E-Z-Do tjuali 5 ty. Shelf fbrhat3, shoes, etc. Boom ; C)Q enouah for fifteen garments. Notion Department - . . In letter to Speaker Sam Hay burn,' Conley said a . study Vindi cates full tone can be restored to the liberty Beil by -arc welding." Nothing official can be done about Conleys idea until congress reconvenes Nor." 14, but indica tions are that debate will . ring louder than the old bell did when ft cracked in 1853. . v.; .' t The beU has long "been en shrined In an bonored resting place fa Independence llall, Phila delphia. : I ' - ; lining up with Reynolds, Sen ator Johnson jCD-Colo.) said "The Liberty Bell is a symbol and there are some sacred things we ought not to tinker, with.- Valley Births SILV ERTON Born to Mr. and Mrs. Seymour Nelson; a daughter at the Silverton hospital on Octo ber 19. Women, Yontli Harvest Well ' r. . '.. ' . . CORVALLIS, Oct 2H)-Much of the credit for Oregon's success ful harvest this year should go U women and children volunteers, J. R. Beck, Oregon State coQege extension official, said todafr.- , Farmers were aided by 50,000 of these helpers at the peak of the season, he reported. About 98 per cent of the state's food crops will be harvested altogether, barring unforeseen difficulties within the next few. weeks. Beck predicted. , Among workers this year were bundreds of servicemen including marines from the CorvaXUs air base and Klamath Falls. Account ing for nearly a half million man days of work; 5200 '.Mexicans did about 12 per cent-of the state's hired farm labor. Beck said. - More than 00 Japanese' from Astoria Tnna Cat cli Breaks All Records ' ASTOSIA, Oct 20 - r An records in Astoria's sbe - year his tory of albacore tuna fishing were broken this season, fishermen said today as catches began falling off. Enough fish are in cold storage to permit processing for the next two months, the industry report ed. -. . KetaH prices of fresh west coast albacore will advance from 1 to S cents A pound Monday in Oregon and Washington, the OPA has an nounced. . , :. . -. (. "Wool " clothlnr should be sus pended from hangers, never from hooks, and should be Worn alter nately so as to give each article rest. . ', r, ; r Only at Miller's Can You ' Purchase These Wonderful mm I p I' ll at I I ll rt m ',s "s I ' 'Iff l m' :5 V " -I I : H H riTTinn n cntnsT n f . . 7 !W L I3eo! fj I "A Big Showing; of 1 if-''.. -'r,t' a f I ! , MM "Beverly Vogue" These rualionally known Jersey slips are here in just the styles you'll need lor now for all purpose wear. Scallop and ral, lace trimmed as well as beauli fully tailored ones. All sizes ready for today's selling . . . come select . yours early! . ' LACE AND TAILORED STYLES! 1.982.98 Second floor. EXTDA SPECIAL! ROLL-ON GIRDLES Elastic Stretch This all-Dastex roll-on cir dle is the airdld of rare vintage these days of scarcity! No pan els : no' stays . Just an all-Hastex rcjll-on . girdle with , elastic garter sup ports! Shop early for these. SECOND FLOOE Shoe ' Bags, Qarment Bags in "moth-proof , fab- " rikold ana heavy chintz. With long zippers. Priced . frcm CLOTHES PIN BAGS . T7ITH HANGER .VERY USEFUL AND CONVENIENT Shop it9 Tloilon Department for All th : Newest "little" Things . . Hundreds of fine all-wool . . . aoft downy texlured wools you've want- zed are here in the sports shop for today! Luscious shades in both pas tel and bright ones . . SLIPOVERS : ; V SLOPPY JOES . . CARDIGANS : . . etc. There's a sweater to match or contrast every , wardrobe piece you possess in the sports class. Xlsa , for the schoolgirl who has been wait ; ing for thi4 shipment of truly fine ' sweaters) we offer a great choicel Second Floor relocation centers are helpins har vest crops in Malheur county. ; ll ' l o mFrrxsT3 do mats v I I MulU-Facet Diamonds nave preater brB- . i I II I liance; the faceted girdle prevents chipping; I Jj f 1 l , it also Intensifies true color of stone; thus ne ' 1 f . VAl off-shades are used. " UalU-Facet Diasoenes exclaslvel la 8alesa 1 , at the Jewel Bex! : , srsre sr SGLCKf. J Miller's New Coats Basement Shows Hove you shopped Miller's basement coat and dress section lately? You'll be pleasantly surprised with the range of new .fashions, color schemes to be found now.' Coats (hat hare the dash and smartness you'd expect to find only in much higher priced Garments. Coats with sleek linings and warm in terlining! Coats that wiHtake you out cozily in cold weather! Try them on todcryl . . - - lieu Brcssos 8.04 .to 10.84 Jf X 1 mm ' 1 o I &' Ayj - I:1: New Jersey Prints! New Plain Grepes! New frocksl Just arrived in gorgeous' jersey prints, - . . also the much wanted black crepe dressy dress! Don't procrastinate . time Is precious if you want this type of merchan I dise at these low OPA prices. !. . PASEMENT APPAREL Sale! Sheer Eose In - the Apparel Dept. " Basement - New! 69 denier, 45-gauge sheer rayon hose here in this Saturday .special at : 81c pair. YouH delight In their sheer ' ness youll like the savings, too. ; These ' are. slighfly ; Inegulaj A. the , tiny imperfection so slight to defy de? tertian. Come select a good wardrobe of sheer stockings for your everyday - wear. All the wanted shades! Full fash ioned . ; r " - ; . -, This,' Hosiery in ; Readjto-7ear Dept. IS Muhn,0G Mmement i i . - - 1 ' ' f V
