i
Monday, July 18, 1932
To Climb EurIb Cap
Nyllo Lewis has as his guests nt
the homo of his mother, Mrs. H. P.
Lewis, Joe Hart and Eugene Hide, of
Portland. They arrived lost night
and will leave this afternoon for the
Wallowa Lake basin to remain for the
rest of the week. They will go by
automobile to Wallowa Lake, from
where they will hike Into the basin
and climb Eagle Cnp mountain. The
visitors plan to return to Portland on
Saturdny. Mr. Lowis, Mr. Hart and
Mr. Halo are students at the Uni
versity of Oregon.
To Salt I-ake
Mrs. G, N. Tarklngton has gone to
Salt Lake City where she will spend
two weeks visiting friends.
In Portland
Miss Constance Ray left yesterday
for a weeks visit in Portland with
her aunt. Mrs. Una Sparks, and her
cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Gearln.
She is the daughter of Mrs. Ella Ray.
VlslthiR Sister
Miss Violet Melville has as her
house guest, Miss Clara Melville, who
makes her home in Portland. Miss
Melville drove to La Grande from
Portland and plans to remain for
several weeks.
Returns Homo
A. M. Hodler, who coached under
Knute Rockne at Notre Dame and
later directed the football activities
at the Mare Island marine headquar
ters, spent the weekend in La
Grande and left yesterday for his
home in Burns. He now practices law
In Burns and conches the Junior
lengue baseball team, whom he ac
companied to La Grande.
On Vacation
Rev. and Mrs. Edwin W. Brae her
left this morning by automobile for
Portland, accompanied by their in
fant son, Peter Shaw Bracher. Mr.
Bracher Is pastor of the Slon Luth
eran church. They will visit his
parents and friends during the next
two weeks.
From C. M. T. C.
Robert Ocsterllng has returned to
La Grande from the Citizens Military
Training camp at Vancouver.
To Meet
The Grange Fair board and the
grange fair committee of the cham
ber of commerce will meet tonight
at 7:30 to discuss the next fair which
will be held In the fall.
Improved
C. E. Happersctt has improved in
health although he Is still confined
to his bed. He has bejn 111 for more
than a week at his home.
From San Francisco
Ted Klein, former La Grander, ac
companied by Mrs. Surber Klein, his
sister-in-law, and Mrs. Bentty, of
San Francisco, arrived In La Grande
last night for a visit with Mr. Klein's
sister, Mrs. G. E. Towery. Mr. Klein
lived in La Grande for a number of
years, having attended High' school
here. He now makes his home In
San Francisco.
(iamti Wardens
G. T. Glenn, or Pendleton, and C.
C. Franklin, of Baker, both members
of the game law enforcement depart
ment of the state police, were in La
Grande yesterday transacting bus!
ness. Mr. Franklin returned to his
homo today, while Mr. Glenn left yes
terday afternoon for Pendleton.,
From Gooding
Rev. H. S. Hamilton, of Goodlnj
Idaho, stopped In .La Grande last
night en route to the Wallowa Lake
Epworth League Institute where he
will be a member of the faculty.
To Portland
Mrs. Myrtle Bunker has gone to
Portland to spend a week. She Is en
joying a week's vacation.
Fishing
Henry Culp and Lcighton Graham
arc spending a few days fishing on
the South Fork. They left yesterday.
Visiting lmndp:.reiii
Miss Barbara Farley, daughter of
Captain and Mrs. Ray Farley, of
Portland, is In La Grande visiting her
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. George
H. Currey.
1 At lend Hrlinol
Loree Anderson, son of Mr. and Mrs.
C. E. Anderson, left yesterday morn
ing for California where he plans to
attend the National Radio school at
Los Angeles. He also plans to attend
tho Olympic games.
To Portland
Mrs. C. G. De Greeve Is on her an
nual vacation from the West Coast
Telephone Co., where she is assistant
chief operator, : and will spend two
coming week in Portland as tho guest
of her two sisters, Mrs. Bert Holilster
and Mrs. Ann Weatherby.
VMMiic
Miss Joanna Leslie, of Summetrltle,
Is visiting in La Grande with her
aunt. Miss Cora Bliss. She attended
tho Christian Endeavor summer fes
tival Saturday.
Transferred
Mr. 6.-.J Mrs. George Winshlp. wno
made their home tn La Grande until
about a yoar auo when they movea to
IT'S AN EASY LIFE
when you turn over your wash
day worries to us, Every type of
waahcraft service at reasonable
prices.
Modern Laundry
PnONB MAIV 77
Come In and Let l Trst Your
11a tt cry and Fill U
Water
Free of Charge
Mcdonald electric co.
Phone Main :,3 1438 Ariamn
Pendleton, have been transferred to
Bolso to live. Mr, Winshlp Is em
ployed by the Standard Oil company.
Returns , T
After attending a conference on
International relations, an annual
summer activity at Reed college, fn
Portland, Franklin Eberhard returned
yesterday to La Grande. The con
ference is held to further research and.
study In International relation and
la attended by students and authori -
tics in the field.
To Synod
C. M. Humphreys, elder In the
Presbyterian church, left today for
Albany to attend the meeting of the
Presbyterian synod. He will represent
the session and the church of La . waa completed. .
Grando as delegate. I Dr. W. J. Kerr, president of Oregon
State college, was at the meeting. He
In Pendleton ' 'has been mentioned for the post of
W. C. Williams, state highway en I chancellor,
glneer, was a business visitor In Pen- Recess was token until 2 p. m., of
dleton on Saturday. iter which the board was expected to
I go Into executive session, with the
Returns I press and public barred.
George Burk halter has returned to . Mrs. Genevieve Turnlpseed. director
hla home in La Grande after spend- of dormitories at Eugene, was ap
ing several days transacting; business
in Pendleton.
From Sllverton
Mr. and Mrs. Warren Crabtree and
small son, David, of Sllverton, stopped
In La Grande for a short while Sat
urday afternoon to visit Miss Doro
thy Eberhard. Mr. Crabtree is the,
Smith-Hughes agriculture Instructor
In the Sllverton High school and has
been In Wallowa attending, a confer-
ence.
Work At Airport
Thirty members of the American ' The debate resulted from receipt of
Legion and other volunteers spent letters from the state grange and
about 12 hours at the La Grande state board of agriculture asking that
airport yesterday smoothing the run- employes be directed and permitted
ways, clearing the grass away from to work against the referendum on
th-a hangars and cutting away the rye the oleomargarine tax bill,
grass. The field is practically cleared Mrs, Pierce sold ehe sees no reason
and level, and it is believed that the for the board to deprive its employes
lights will be turned on In a few of their rlghte as citizens to take any
days. Harold Finlay, chairman of the side they desire on a controversy and
dedication committee, announced this to make any statements they wish as
morning that he plans to call a citizens. She said none should do so
meeting of his committee this week, officially, and agreed that conslder-
able difference, of opinion might re
Mr. Shirley Here suit in the manner in which indl-
L. W. Shirley, who was transferred vlduals might construe "officially" or
recently to Portland by the Union "unofficially."
Pacific company, is a business vtoltor
in La Grande, his former home.
Attend Game
tended the Junior league baseball
games during the past weekend were
la - r-. IT. fin.Wn r, un a
m. y. . mvi,.
L. Nelson. Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Graven,
Mr. and Mrs. B. P. Smith and family.
and Mr. and Mrs. Gus Bordwell and
family.
l" hurt. The accident occurred eight
Mrs. R. E. Trill is ill at the homo mla northeast of Elgin on the Wal
of her daughter. Mrs. H. L. St. Johns, lowa ngnway
15011,4 Sixth street.
Car Accident
Mrs. Orville Doan and Miss Marion
Pldcock were bruised Saturday eve
ning when the car in which they
'were riding was wrecked near Enter
prise, the accident caused by a de
fective wheel.
Returns
M. L. Roesch, who spent the past
wfflr nt tho I. Ions Rtntc convention
In Klamath Foils, returned last night
to La Grande.
Leaves Hospital
Mrs. Catherine Marshal), who un
derwent an operation at the Grande
Rondo hospital recently, returned to
her home today.
II ni my lire una n Here
Jimmy Brcnnan, seven-year-old son
of Mr. and Mrs. Fred J. Brennan, of
Portland, Is In La Grande visiting his
aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs, C. S.
Paddock. Mr. and Mrs. Brennan ac
companied him to Arlington yester
day where he was met by his aunt
and uncle and returned with them to
La Grande.
Judge Knoules Back .
Judge J. W. Knowlcs"; circuit court
Judge, returned this weekend from
Enterprise where he spent the past
two weeks holding court.
Mr. McEachrnn Pledged
E. A. MjcEachran, who teaches at
the La Grande High school, was one
of 23 Oregon State college summer
session students majoring in educa
tion who have been pledged to Kappa
Delta Pi, national honorary fratern
ity in education, and will bo Initiated
on July 22. The purpose of Kappa
Delta Pi Is to foster professional and
scholarship standards during the pe
riod of preparation for teaching, and
to recognize oustanding service In
tho field of education. The candi
dates were chosen from among the
entire student body at the summer
session and Include pledges from Ore
gon, Washington and California.
Babe Ruth
For Three Weeks
Sport Finals
NEW YORK, July 18 W Babe
Ruth was forced out of the game In
the seventh Inning of today's contest
between the Yankees and White Sox,
when he injured his right leg at
tempting to catch a fly. which, was
Just out of the Babe's reach. He was
helped from the field, apparently suf
fering from a Charley horse.
An examination revealed the Injury
to be a rupture of the er'nsor mus
cle In the rear of the right leg Just
above the knee. The Babe is ex
pected to be out of the game three
weeks.
R. H. E.
Chicago 4 8 3
New York 6 8 I
Gaston, Gregory and Perry; Plpgras
EDUCATION BOARD
IN SESSION TODAY
May Select a Chancellor
For Oregon Higher
Schools This Afternoon
PORTLAND, July 18 (P) No ac
tion on the selection of a chancellor
xor Oregon's BVBtem or higher educa
tion was taken at the morning board
meeting here today although it was
I Intimated the subject would
be
brought up later In the day.
I A! members of the board attend
jed. Procedure was slowed considerably
wnen Airs, uorneiia Marvin nerce
asked that minutes of previous meet
lngs be read. The meeting convened
at 0:30 a. m.. and it was 11:30 a. m.
before the reading of the minutes
i pointed by the board to be director
of dormitories of the college, uni
versity and normal schools under
the board's unification program.
The matter of permitting or In
structing board employes to engage In
any political or legislative dispute was
debated at length. No action was
taken on a resolution offered by C.
'C. Colt that the policy of the board
,be so defined that employes confine
their activities to the duties of their
office, give information when asked
'and submit all facts demanded, but
'remain out of any controversy.
Accidents
Two traffic accidents occurred In
and near La Grande over the week
M McCarthy collided at Plr
d Ad Ju , at 6:30 0,clock
gQjh drivers were hurt but not serl-
Q according to reports. Then on
July at U;16 O.cloolti car drlvon
by D. E., Marshall, or Walla Walla.
! collided with a cow driven by E. L.
Sewell on horseback. No one was
'Returns to Work
After a vacation spent In North
Powder and other points, Mrs.
Mamie Bobbins 1ms returned to her
work at Falk'sLa, Grande store. ,
Tn Boise-
Mrs. George Walker left by airplane
i or tjoise yesicrcay wncre ne win
remain for a short visit. She accom
panied Dr. Lyman F. West, Boise
"viator and Mrs. West, who spent
the day at the Walker home.
Illegal Angling
Weith Glcason, F. Lawler and W. I.
Estes were anested yesterday by G.
T. Glenn. Pendleton, and C. C.
Franklin, Baker, of the game depart
ment of the state police, and were
given a hearing before Judge L. Den
ham in the court of the Justice of
the peace, charged with angling for
game fish by Illegal methods. They
pleaded guilty, and Mr. Gleason paid
his fine. The others were commit
ted to Jail in default of payment.
The amount of the fine was not an
nounced. For Treatment
Miss Helen Cogswell, of Jerome.
Ida., was in La Grande on Saturday
and received treatment at the Bouvy
hospital.
Improving
Wood row
Glenn,
who suffered a
when a screw
perforated
eyeball
driver hit him. Is Improving at the
Bouvy hospital where he was taken
for treatment, and It Is believed
that he will not lose his vision. He
makes his home at Vale.
May Stork Dam
Believing that the artificial lake
created this spring when the Thief
valley cam was completed to afford
a reservoir to retain water for Lower
Powder river farmers would make an
Ideal place for bass to thrive, local
sportsmen have asked that the state
game commission stock the reservoir
with the fish. According to George
Out
and Jorge ns.
U, H. E.
St. Louis 1 12 1
Philadelphia 8 13 0
Blaeholder and Ferrell; Freltas,
Krausse, Grove and Cochrane.
R. H. E.
Cleveland ...... 2 11 l
Boston .. ..... 4 9 0
Russell,) Brown and Myatt; An
drews and Connolly.
First game: R. H. E.
Detroit 8 13 1
Washington 6 12 1
Whltehlll and Ruel; Brown. Coff
man, Burke, Mar berry and Berg.
NATIONAL I.EAOl'E GAMF.S
R. H. E.
Philadelphia 5 13 1
Pittsburgh 4 10 1
J. Elliott, Collins and V. Davis;
Prench and Grace (eleven Innings).
R. H. E.
New York 13 20 0
Chicago - fc 3 6 6
Bell and Hogan; Bunh, Smith, May.
Orlmes and Hartnett.
UK GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, Kg GRANDE.
T. Ferguson, North Powder druggist
and flshermau, the plan appeared to
be acceptable to Carl Sllven of Baker,
member . of the commission, who
promised to see what could be done.
The only question raised against the
proposed plan was whether the re
servoir would hold enough water all
year around. Mr. Ferguson thinks
there Is no doubt but that It will, for
he believes there will be water
enough left, with the deep holes at
tne lower end, even during a dry sea
son North Powder News.
At Summervllle t
Miss Margaret Dixon went to the
valley the last of the week and Is
spending several days visiting her
friend, Miss Lawana Myers.
MA ASKS DIVORCE
FROM WHAT-A-MAN
(Continued Prom Page One)
1031, the subsequent annulment
when Hudson's first wife 'reminded
.him he had not obtained a divorce,
the divorce of the first wife, and the
second wedding and honeymoon.
"The very first night of our second
marrioge," she said. "I knew it
couldn't last. But I always stick by
my bargains. I hoped I could
straighten Mr. Hudson out and get
him into some business where he
could make his own way. But he de
ceived me, spent the money I gave
him for liquor and when I remon
strated he threatened my life.
"I'm Just a little girl trying to get
along and I can't stand the strain
any longer."
AIMF.E CRITICALLY ILL
LAKE ELSINORE, Cal.. July 18 P
Almee Semple MfcPherson Hutton
was reported by her physician today
to be In such critical condition that
"the slightest shock probably will re
sult In her death."
"Her condition Is extremely crit
ical," Dr. Edward H. Williams, the
physician said. "She absolutely must
not be disturbed If she Is to recover.
I have Instructed her attendants to
see that no one, even her husband,
mttst attempt to see her."
Mrs. Hutton Is suffering, so her
doctor said, from a basal fracture of
the skull. She fainted recently when
Informed her husband, David Hut
ton, had lost a breach of promise suit
to Myrtle St. Pierre, a nurse, and
fell to the floor, striking her head.
Mrs. Hutton had been at this resort
recovering from a nervous breakdown
and a tropical aliment when she in
jured her head. She is being care
fully guarded by numerous attend
ants. ;MJMJ&K WIKEo
TO SENATOR
FOR DETAILS
(Continued from Pago One)
mission, said the appropriation for
parks was separate from the highway
sum and would be spent at the dis
cretion of the state. He did not know
the amount to be set aside for Ore
gon. Information on highway and parks
appropriations should bo available
before the meeting of the road com
mission at Portland Wednesday of
this week.' highway department of
ficials announced, and It was be
lieved the matter would be discussed
and considered at this meeting.
RAINEY DEMANDS PUBLICITY
WASHINGTON, July 18 (P) Repre
sentative Rainey, tho Democratic
leader, said In an interview today that
senate and house officials "will be
guilty of malfeasance ancT subject to
removal" If they do not make pub
lic reports of loans filed by the re
construction finance corporation.
In commenting on President Hoo
ver's statement yesterday on the re
lief bill, Rainey said:
"The president's statement as to
the publicity feature of the relief
bill Is absolutely erroneous, notwith
standing tho fact some senate lead
ers made statements on tho floor of
the senate as the president said.
"Reports will be filed monthly by
tho reconstruction finance corpora
tion throughout the summer. The
public will bo advised as to what is
being done with their money. The
bill was drafted with that end in
view. I had a hand in drafting It
myself.
"Newspaper reporters will be able
to get the Information during the
summer by applying to the clerk of
the house or the secretary of the
senate.
"If theso officials refuse this In
formation they will be guilty of mal
feasance and subject to removal. In
spite or the president's statement.
"These reports were not of a con
fidential nature and will be made
public. If they arc not made public
we will have the clerk of the house
and the secretary of the senate on the
carpet when congress convenes again."
OWYHEE DAM
IS DEDICATED
BY DR. WILBUR
(Continued from Page One)
E. C. Van Pcttcn. who Joined the
late William Henry Doollttlc In a
campaign to get an adequate water
supply for this district, (presided at
the dedication. '
Prominent among those who spoke
at the ceremony were Dr. Elwood B.
Mead, United States reclamation
commissioner, and Governor C. Ben
Ross, of Idaho.
First I'nlt of Project
They pointed out that the dam Is
but the first completed unit of a
project that is estimated to cost ulti
mately (18,000.000. A system of tun
nels and canals even, of syphons near
ly four miles lone where valleys are
J too deep for aqueducts; will carry
water sufficient to supply 123,000 on
which 2200 families may be provided
with comfortable homes.
The area affected lies 80 miles
along the west side of the Snake
River valley. In Oregon and Idaho.
It Includes some acreage already pro
ducing heavy cropA, but most of the
area Is yet a waste of sage brush.
The reclamation service estimates
that the distributing system will be
ready to carry water through the
district In about three years.
California's old age pension In
volved an exnonrllttirft thl vivtr nf
2.050.000.
Heads of Clubs
To Meet to Make
PlansForWork
Mrs. W. D. Hanks, chairman of the
clothing division of the governor's re
lief committee, has called a meeting
of presidents of all women's clubs In
the city, to be held Wednesday after
noon at a o'clock to outline a pro
gram of sewing to be carried on aur
Ing the remainder of the summer,
preparatory to taking care of the un
employed next winter. The meeting
will bo held In tho L. D. S. Relief so
ciety room at the Recreational hall.
Mrs. Hanks requests that tho min
isters of the various churches ap
point their own chairman since she
feels that the most able women of
the churches will then be selected.
The Christian Science church com
mittee for canning was called Satur
day by Mrs. Frederick Gehrlng, chair
man or the canning division of the
governor's committee, and canned 30
quarts of cherries donated by Mr.
Swan. ; Members of the committee
are Mrs. C. W. Lofland, Mrs. L. J.
Gates, Mrs. W, B. Trevey and Mrs.
E. Shumate.
Sugar was donated by the Eastern
Star Social club, the La Grande
chamber of commerce, the American
Legion and the Odd Fellows.
WINNIPEG WHEAT
WINNIPEG, July 18 .UP) Wheat
close: July 53ft; Oct. 68ft; Dec.
67.
Cash wheat: No. 1 northern 63 U I
No. 2 northern 50ft f No. 3 northern
48.
BUTTBKPAT
SAN FRANCISCO, July 18 A
Butterfat f. o. b, San Francisco 18o.
HOME LOAN
BANK PLAN
IN BALANCE
(Continued From Page One)
outstanding. The new law makes
government bonds, carrying not moro
than 3ft per cent Interest, eligible
as backing for national bank cur
rency but limits the amount that
can be so Issued by 'any bank to not
more than its own capital stock.
Under this restriction, despite the
fact that there are outstanding ap
proximately $3,000,000,000 In such
eligible bonds, the banks could issue
a total of approximately $006,000,000,
In new currency, that being the total
of their capital stock.
The banks that Issue the currency
must pay a tax of ft of one per cent
I 1
I VI
, no sleep, sometimes hungry, but withal CHEERFUL"
Violent Earthquakes tumbled a Central American city into ruins. The homeless, injured,
and dying numbered thousands. Highways and communication systems were destroyed,
discouraging obstacles confronted the reporters but the world got the news promptly. Q An
ASSOCIATED PRESS correspondent fought his way over impassable roads to a temporary
radio station and sent his story. A staff member risked a dangerous airplane flight to reach
the scene. The far-flung resources of the organization were called into play to cover every
angle of this tremendously important news event. Q" . . many difficulties, no transportation,
no sleep, sometimes hungry but withal cheerful" wired this small band striving against odds
j:
ORE. "
semi-annually or ft per cent an
nually for the prlvllego. In addition
they must pay certain printing and
Issuing costs. If a bank Is In debt
It could Issuo the currency, pay off
the debt and save the difference be
tween tho cost of the currency and
the Interest on its borrowed money.
A bank which does not owe money
would merely be Incurring additional
expense without receiving any benefit
lu Issuing additional currency.
At present member banks of the
Federal Reserve system owe the Fed
eral Reservo banks approximately
600,000.000. of which only $200,000,
000 Is secured by bonds eligible un
der the new act.
No Increase Anticipated
Tho provisions of the new act are
not expected to increase the amount
of money In circulation In this
country because of the fact that It
will be chiefly used by the banks to
meet their debts and almost imme
diately find its way back into the
federal rcsorve banks and the trcas
niy. If tho national banks took ' full
udvantago of tho act and issued near
ly a billion dollars worth of new cur
rency. It might in time seriously af
fect tho earnings of the Federal Re
serve banks and cut their business
approximately in half. Officials do
not expect that this contingency
will arise.
HK1N IIELIEF HILL Tl'SDAY
LURAY, Va., July 18 (!) Under
a cloudless sky. President Hoover this
morning took a brief walk over
mountain trails surrounding his
Rapldan camp.
Leaving behind governmental ad
visers, the president had with him at
his camp only Mrs. Hoover and Mr.
and Mrs, Mark Sullivan, personal
friends.
Aides at the camp reported that
Mr. Hoovor might return to the capi
tal late this afternoon, but the pos
sibility remained he would spend
tho night and motor back early to
morrow morning in time for tho
regular semi-weekly cabinet meeting.
Ho plans to sign tho relief bill to
morrow. I, AllOR HEAD DISAI'1'OINTED
ATLANTIC CITY,. N. J July 18
A "winter of discontent," marked
by widespread food riots, Is what tho
council of the American Federation
of Labor expects this, year, becauso
of the failure of congress to enact
"adequate" unemployment relief
measures.
The forecast of rioting and social
disorders was made by William Green,
prosldent of tho federation and
spokesman for the council, who ox
pressed the council's "keen disap
pointment" yesterday at the adjourn
ment of congress before It made
K A smLII 3h jl
any difficulties, no transportation
to report the facts without minimizing, without exaggerating. Q THE
ASSOCIATED PRESS staff is ready day and night to brave adventure
and danger to get the. news and get it right.
La Grande Observer
A MEM HER NEWSPAPER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
ample provision for the unemploy
ment Bltuatlon.
Tho council also was disappointed,
Green announced, because congress
did not deal with farm relief and
because it did not modify the Vol
stead net to permit immediate manu
facture of 2.75 per cent beer.
Green Bald he did not believe the
rioting would assume revolutionary
proportions, but predicted the white
collar class would participate In it.
More than 11,000,000 workers are
now unemployed. Green estimated.
By winter, ho predicted, tho number
will exceed 13.000.000.
Menus Of The
Day
Hy Mrs. Alpviuuter CIpoi-ro
llI.('KIi;ilHV 1'IK A FAVOKITG
Tho Mimil For Dinner
Jellied Hum Loaf Cronmccl Pons
ltartlalics Small Onions
Btenii Plum Jam,
Blackberry Plo Coffee
Jellied Hum I.onf
(Serving Six)
1 tablespoon granulated gelatin
3 tablespoons cold water
3 tablespoons lemon Julco
l'i cups 1 boiling water.
2 cupB chopped cooked ham j
1 hard cooked egg, diced
3 tablospoons chopped colory
1 tablespoon chopped onions
'A tenspoon salt
Soak golntln and cold water 6
minutes, Add boiling wntor and
stir until gelatin dissolves. Cool.
OPEN HOUSE
nt the Iji cinuule Public Market
ITKNDAY, JULY II) FKOM 2 UNTIL S P. M.
Free Demonstrations Extra Bargains
La Grande Public Market Association
FREE
RADIONIC EXAMINATION
Thnt you may know the real value of tho wonderful RADIONIC
DIAGNOSTIC nnd TREATING INSTRUMENT wo will give (for a
limited time only) a frco Radlonlc Examination to anyone Interested
In regaining their health.
Phone IH:i.l ror Your Appointment
DR.J.E.WOODELL
, CIMItOI'ltACTIC PHYSICIAN
Wcst-tl ucolisoii Hlrig.
Page Elvtf
Add rest of Ingredients, Pour Into
glass mold, chill until stiff. Vnmold
on lettuce and surround with salad
dressing. Serve at once.
lllackberry Pie
SI cupc flour .
2-3 cup lard - iY
Vt teaspoon salt
8 tablespoons cold water j
Mix flour, lard and salt. Mlslng
with knife, add water. When stiff
dough forms, break off 2-B of It and
roll out thin. Fit into deep 1H
Inches) pie pan. Add berry mix
ture. Roll out the remaining dougti
to fit the top. Make 4 allts In top.
Moisten rim of lower crust with
cold water. Add top crust and
pinch two crusts together with fin
gers. Bake 10 minutes In moderate
oven. Lower heat, bake 30 minutes
In moderately slow oven. ?
If the pit "bolls" over, place a
pan under It and It will catch the
drippings and spare the floor of the
oven. . j
Berry Mixture t
4 cups berries
1 cups sugar 1
2 tablespoons flour i
1 teaspoon cinnamon ' '
V, teaspoon nutmeg "
teaspoon salt j
4 tablespoons butter .p.1
3 tablespoons lemon Juice
Sprinkle one fourth eup of sugar
on the bottom of tho crust. Blend
rest of sugar with berries. Add flour,
spices and salt.' Pour Into crust and
spread with butter. Add lemon Juice,
cover with top crust, -
The. secret of good pie crust Is
accurate measurements, little nan
dllng of the dough and careful baking.