davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-08-28
Record Breaking Crop
Brings Valuable Food
Within Reach of Many
Simplest of All Vegetables to "Put Up;
Also Remarkable for Retained
Vitamin Content.

as for the hot-pack, but leave them
in for a longer time, because the
cold-pack tomatoes have not been
heated enough to sterilize them. For
quart and pint glass jar the process
ing" time is As minutes In boiling
water. Then take them out Of the
water, finish sealing them, and let
them cool-but be sure they are out
of a draft or the glass may break.
Cold-pack tomatoes in tin cans
mo. 2 or No. 3 open-top cans are
the usual home kind and size) should
be exhausted" before the top goes on.
For this purpose an extra water or
steam bath Is necessary, and the
cans, filled, but without their tops,
should be set in boiling water which
comes to within ia to 2 inches of
the open edge. The whole bath should
be tightly covered, to hold in the
steam, and the cans should be left
in for to minutes, so the steam
can drive air out of the cans. Then
put the lids on, seal the cans and
process" them in boiling water for
35 minutes. Cool them by plunging
into cold water.
DIRECTIONS FOR CANNING TO-
MATO JUICE.
Use fully ripe, firm tomatoes,
freshly picked from the vines, II
possible, and with no spots or other
defects. Green parts make the juice
bitter and moldy or decayed parts ruin
the flavor and make the juice spoil.
Work with rather small quantities.
say a peck of tomatoes at time
and work fast. If the juice stands,
either hot or cold, it loses flavor
and also loses vitamin value.
Wash the tomatoes, core them and
cut them into small pieces. Peeling
is not necessary, but improves the
flavor of the juice. Simmer (do not
boiD until soft. Then put the softened,
hot tomatoes through a fine sieve at
once. Salt the juice If desired. but
for babies or invalids unseasoned
juice is better. In any case, one-half
to one teaspoon Of salt to the quart
of juice is enough.
&Nx X X
TO PACK in glass. the safe way Is
to heat the juice quickly just to
boiling, If there Is no thermometer
handy. Heating to 100 degrees F. is
really enough, but it is necessary to
have q thermometer to be sure. Don't
let it cook for an instant longer than
necessary. Then pour the hot juice
into hot sterilized jars or bottles, fill
them right up to the top and seal at
once. No processing is necessary for
tomato juice put up this way in glass.
Set the hot jars or bottles aside to cool,
out of draughts.
With tin cans the method is little
different. Heat the tomato juice just
to the simmering point. Stop 1t be-
fore it comes to the boil. Pour the hot
juice into the tin cans until they are
full, seal them and put them imme-
diately in a boiling water bath. Keep
them there five minutes, counting time
when the water actually boils, not be-
fore. After this processing. cool the
tin cans Of Juice at once in running
water.
Store tomato juice in cool place,
and if it Is in glass jars, put these in
dark, cool place, for light has a bad
effect on color and flavor Of tomato
Juice.
Evening star., 1935-08-28
Timely Home Canning of Tomatoes
Dorothy Dix Says
Courtship Should Not Come to An End
With Marriage.

him and lets him see that he is still
a fairy prince to her, there is not the
slightest danger Of their falling out of
love with each other.
Husbands and wives cease to love
each other because they are no longer
lovable. No woman sees the hero of
her girlish dreams in a man who sits
around the house in his stocking feet
and with a two-day stubble Of beard
on his face. No man is tempted to
kiss woman in sloppy wrapper and
with cold cream on her face. SO II
you always want to be a romantic fig
ure to your husband or wife, you must
look the part.
lust because husbands and wives
are thrown together every day Of
their lives and must see each other
under all sorts Of adverse conditions
Is the more reason for them TO make
themselves as attractive as possible
and put perfume behind their ears, so
to speak.
Thousands OF husbands and wives
slay love. as Samson did his enemies.
with the jawbone Of an ass. They
think that marriage gives them a right
to tell each other home truths and say
things to each other that they would
rather die than hear. The husbands
favorite indoor sport is lambaSting his
wife for everything she does and does
not do. The wife diverts herself by
calling her husbands attention to his
every fault and weakness. The only
unkind criticisms that many people
ever hear come from their husbands
and wives, and while we should per-
haps love the tongue that snites us, we
don't do it.
Hence, If you would keep your love
alive, put honey on your lips instead
Of dealing a solar-plexus blow to his
or her vanity. No men or women ever
weary Of the voice that praises them
and tells them how beautiful and
wonderful and great they are, and no
husband or wife ever discards the mate
who is good incense burner.
7 Owe dies because neither the hus-
- band nor wife take the trouble to
try to keep 1t alive. They don't try
to avoid friction by using diplomacy
in dealing with each other. Each
knows the secret Of working the other,
but each is too lazy to use it. They
run roughshod over each others
prejudices and say the thing that they
know is the fighting word. and they
scrap over every trivial matter until
they become enemies instead of lovers.
Or they go their different ways, the
man absorbed in his business. the
woman In her children, until they get
so far apart they are strangers who
do not even speak the same language.
So II you want to keep love alive
through the years of marriage you
must handle 1t with gloves, and you
must make definite and determined
effort at companionship. You must
read. talk, play and think together
so that you will be bound together by
the ties Of thousand mutual interests.
Perhaps 1t isn't an easy thing TO
keep love alive. It takes self-sacrifce
and labor and never-ending watchful-
ness. But it Is worth what it costs.
DOROTHY DIX.
(Copyrisht. 1881
Evening star., 1935-08-28
My Neighbor Says:

Fall seeding Of lawns Is recon-
mended by seed specialists. If
grass seed is sown early in the
Fall it will come up during the
Fall rains, thus getting an early
start next Spring.
A little garlic rubbed over the
broiler on which steak is broiled
gives steak delicious flavor.
Always strain hot fats used for
deep frying through a piece of
cheese cloth each time it is used
and set in a cool place. Treated
in this way fat may be used many
times.
Sandwiches may be kept moist
for "a hours if they are wrapped
tight as soon as made in waxed
paper, then placed in a box lined
with a damp cloth and covered
with a cloth. Keep in a cool
place.
(Copyright. 1889
Evening star., 1935-08-28
YOUNG couple

A YOUNG couple VINO are ABOUT
" to be married ask me how
"A they can keep their love alive
4 n during the long years Of mat
rimony. I'VE have seen so many Of
our friends marry who we're desperate
ly in love-" they say, yet in little
while their love seemed to have per-
ished. They had grown Indifferent to
each other, or they fought like cat
and dog, or they were divorced. We
don't want that to happen to US. How
can we prevent it?"
Well, children, you keep love alive
by feeding it, by cherishing it, by tax
ing care Of 1t, by using some discre-
ton and intelligence in handling it.
Most love perishes Of neglect because
the great majority Of husbands and
wives are sold on the theory that love
Is indestructible and that no amount
Of Ill usage will kill it.
So we have the husband who drops
all of his love-making at the altar
and who never mentions the state OF
his affections again to his wife; who
never pays her compliment, or shows
her any tenderness. or gives her a
kiss that isn't as cold as If it came
out Of an icebox.
X X
A ND we have the wife who folds up
all romance with her wedding veil
and is thereafter nothing but a cook
or a mother; who regards her hus-
band as a meal ticket instead Of a
lover, and who would never dream of
doing anything so foolish as to hirt
with him little and make him think
that she looked upon him as a sheik
instead Of merely as a good provider.
Such husbands and wives as these
starve love to death. So if you want
to keep your love alive you must see
to 1t that you keep it well fed on prot
eStations Of devotion, on assurances
Of admiration. on expressions Of ap-
probation. As long as man tells his
wife every day that she Is the most
wonderful and beautiful creature in
the world, and she makes a fuss over
Evening star., 1935-08-28
The Old Gardener Saws 4,

The Virginia cowslip (merten-
sia virginica) can be moved to
better advantage now than at
any other time. That Is because
the roots are practically dormant
at this season. This lovely peren-
NAL blooms early in the Spring
and then dies down. For that
reason it may be difficult to
locate now unless the position has
been marked with stake. New
plants may be obtained from
nurserymen at this time. and that
may be the best plan. inasmuch
as the Virginia cowslip resents
being disturbed after it has been
established for several years.
This plant looks particularly we'll
when grown in combination with
tulips and it has the advantage
of blooming freely in shady
places, even under trees. 1t must
have a good soil, however, and
good drainage.
Copyright. 1887
Evening star., 1935-08-28

ripple above the elbow. The lighter
violet wool coat, which is unlined, has
a wide belt Of velveteen and hangs
in tunic effect to three-quarter length.
This was modelled in a showing Of
college fashions and worn with a
dashing hat of violet felt. This en-
semble also comes in green and Italian
wine red.
II you are at all interested in COL
lege clothes, do try to see the fashion
Evening star., 1935-08-28
Cooks Corner
BY MRS. ALExANDER GEoRoE.

DAINTY ROLLS.
1 sfss Sfssssd sG%i Yeas. " nsIs.d ssP d''
y cup sugar teaspoon
1 cup lukewarm "A cups -four
Crumble yeast and add / table
spoon sugar. Mix until soft. Add rest
Of sugar, egg, potato water, fat, salt
and cups -four. Beat three minutes.
Add rest of -four. Cover and let
dough rise until 1t has doubled in
bulk. This will require about four
hours. Roll out dough until it is one
half inch thick. Cut out 2-inch circles
and fold half over. Place next each
other on creased baking sheet and
cover with cloth. Let rise until dou-
bled in bulk, which will require about
three hours. Bake IS minutes in mod
crate oven. While warm, spread tops
with 2 tablespoons butter melted In
one-third cup milk. Apply with cloth
wrapped around fork. Serve rolls
warm with butter.
Grease pans for cake or bread mix
lures with an unsalted fat, such as
lard, vegetable oil or salad oil.
FROZEN TOMATO JUICE.
y tablespoon " TABLESPOON
Rranulated finely chopped
gelatin green pepper
" cup cold 1 tablespoon
water vinegar
Q CUPS tomato u teaspoon sugar
Juice 1 tablespoon
"a teaspoon catsup
celery salt " tablespoon
Va teaspoon grated horse.
onion juice radish
Soak gelatin five minutes In cold
water. Dissolve over boiling water,
Cool and add rest Of ingredients.
Freeze in mechanical refrigerator four
and one-half hours. Stir at 30-minute
intervals during first one and one
half hours.
This can be frozen by regular
freezer method.
Evening star., 1935-08-28
BY BETSY CASWELL.

" UP TO the minute, as usual,
the Bureau of Home Eco
nomics of the United States
~ Department of Agriculture
comes to the front today with COM
plete and practical directions for can
ming tomatoes and tomato juice.
With record tomato crop chalked
up this year, this advice is particularly
Evening star., 1935-08-28

timely. The best
tomatoes for can
ming are those
that have ripened
on the vine, and
the home Gamer
can now avail
h e self of a
wealth of local
product at an in
willingly low Price.
Tomatoes are
almost a neces-
sity in any house
hold ithaca dox,c
Evening star., 1935-08-28
Beauty Hint.

LONDON [P.-Smart women dust
silver powder over their hair in the
evening.
Evening star., 1935-08-28

show devoted exclusively to this sub.
ject which one of the shops will give
tomorrow. 1t has already been giver
twice, but so many people were un-
able to get seats each time that
it is being repeated.
Evening star., 1935-08-28

For Information concerning items
mentioned in this column call Ma
tional 5000, extension 342, between 10
and IL am.
Evening star., 1935-08-28

Johnny, you can't sit that way.
Sit up. Put your feet on the
Evening star., 1935-08-28

ANOTHER smart coat dress ensem-
BILE is two-tone violet velveteen
and wool Russian outfit. The dress
Is Of dark violet veiveteen. with ascot
collar and sleeves that are short and
, 1935-06-13

Cent. EAST.
$50 5:3o--cossack Choir - basic;
Milton Charles, oroanist - west:
Jack Armstrona-midwest repeat
4.45- s:45--Col Stoopnaale and Budd
ass 5:55--Press. Radio News Period
$500 ~e;oo-Just Entertainment Q;
MusicaIe-Dixie: Orchestra-w
s:1% e~;15--Just Plain Bill - east;
Sports-Dixie: orehest.-midwest
$50 $50 - 6enay Venuta, songs
east; Buck Roqere-midwest rpt;
Melodies OF Manhattan-west
ss4s- 6~:45-5oake Carriers Comment
500 a:oc--Kat: sr1Ith csmPany
7:3o- s:3o-Warlnn's PennsyIvanians
$50 $500 &c Announces
s:Oo-fo:oo-Frank Daley Orchestra
a:3o-1o:3o--RIIl Hogan a Orchestra,
basic: o'keefe, west rpt.
1o:oo-ff SOTO Be Announced
10:3o-11 :30-Dennie Thompson Orch.
tt:oo-f2:oo-Danee Musle-west only
NBc-WJZ NETWORK
BASIC - East: wiz wbz-wbza wbal
wham kdka wgar wjr wlw wsyr wmal
wifi: Mid: wcky wenr wis kwk kwcr
kohl wren wmaq kso wkbf
wiba kstp webc wday kfyr crct cfcf
SOUTH - wrva wptf wwnc wis WAX
wfla-wsun who'd wsm wmc wsb wapi
wjdx wsmb kvoo wky wfaa wbap kprc
woai ktbs kths wsoc wave
MOUNTAINOUS kdyl kgir kghl
PASIFlc-kgo XII kgw komo khq kfSd
ktar kpo kex kga kgr kya
Cent. East.
$50 3:3o-panny Dee's Program
2:45- 3:45-Walter Preston Singer
500 4:oo-Chick Webb a Orchestra
$50 4:3o-The Singing Lady-east
3:45- 4:45-Orphan Annie-east only
800 5:oo-The Little Old Man, Story
4:f% 5:t5-Martha Mears, C~ontralto
$50 6:30-Press-R Radio News - ba-
sic: The Singing Lady-midw rpt
4:35- 5:35-Jaek Shilkret oreh.-wjI
4:45- 5:4@Loweli Thomas - east:
Orphan Annie-repeat 10 midwest
500 6:oo-Amos n Andy-east only
5:f5- 6:15-Tony & Gus, Serial Skit
$50 e:3o-FIoyd Gibbons Headlines
5:45- 6:45-Graham MeNamee-wjE
500 7:oo-Pastoraie Concert orch.
$50 7:3o-Henrik Van Looms Talk
e:4= 7:45-The Ranch Boys Trio
700 s:oo-Death Valley Days, Play
$50 e:3o-Anoell Mercado Orchestra
7:4- S:45-cyril Pitts, Tenor Soioist
500 e:0o-America'S Town Meeting
s:o0-1o:oo-Harold Stern Orchestra
east: Amos n Andy-west repeat
9:f5-f0:15-Tony q Gus-west repeat
s:3o-fo:3o-Eddie Duehin's Orchestra
:oo-Shandor and His Violin
basic: Gibbons-west rpt
II: o6-1f;oe-Don Loper and Orchestra
Notwithstanding In Twin Cities
, 1935-06-13

sumes different complexions-al the
way from communism to fascism-
In the United States 1t has been
typified by the New Deal-and even
that had been too mild for the ever
growing rush OF expression. In the
United States. while striving for
larger mass rights. 1t had developed.
as elsewhere. q strongly contradic-
tory nationalism. There Is no more
potent force. And President Roose-
welt has been looked upon as the
titular leader Of that force.
, 1935-06-13


NRc-WEAF NETWORK
BASIC - East: weaf wlw weei wtic
War wtag wcsh kyw who wfbr wrc
WY when wcae wtam ww1 VISA; mio
ksd wmaQ we'll who WOW wdat wkot
NORTHWEST q CANADIAN = wtmj
wiba wstp webc wday kfyr crct cfcf
SOUTH = Wrva wpu Wwnc wis WAX
wfla-wsun who'd wsm VINO wsb wapt
wjdx wsmb kvoo wky wfaa wbap kprc
woai ktbs kths wsoc wave wtar
MOUNTAlN-koa kdyl kgtr kghl
PACIFIC - kgo xii kgw komo khq
Esd ktar kgu kpo kex kga kyr kya
Cent. East.
2:0o- 3:oo-Wcmen's Radio Review
$50 3:3o-Ward and Muxxy, Pianos
2:45- 3:45-Chieaao's Harvest song
500 4:0o-Parenta- Teachers Prog.
$50 4:30-kay Foster a Her Songs
S:45- 4:45-Joliy Journeys, Pianos
east; Betty MarIcwe caIis.-west
900 5:oo-Stubby oorden a orehes.
$50 s:30-Press.R Radio News Period
4:35- 5:35-GaIiaaher q shean-weaf
4:45- 5:4s-6liIy a Betty-weaf only
500 6:oo-porsey Bros. Orchestra
$50 6:3o-The Merry Minstrel Show
Goo 7:oo-Rudy VaIlee's Hr.-c TO c
700 s:oo-ShoWboat Of the Alrwave
500 s:oo-Whlteman and Lou Holtx
e:oo-1o :oo-Jlmmy, June. Jaek-weaf
9:f5-1o:t5-Jesse Crawford az Organ
e:3o-1o:3o-NatIonaI Radio Forum
f0:0o-11:0o-E. M~adriouera Orchestra
1o:3o-ff:3o-BilIy 5issett's Orchestra
cBS-WARc NETWORK
BASIc-East; wabc wade woke wca
waab wnac wgr wkbw wkrc Wink cklw
wdrc wcau WAS wean wfbl wspd wJsv
wbns Midwest: wbbm wfbm kmbc
knox wowo whas kfab
EAST-whp whec wlbz wfea wore wicc
cfrb ckac wibx wmas
DIxIE-wgst VISTA wbrc wqam wdod
klra wrec wlac wdsu wtoc krld wrr
ktrh ktsa waco koma wdbo wbt wdae
wbig wdbj VIVA wmbg wsJs wmbr
wala ktul kgko wcoa wdnc wnox kwkh
MIDWEST - wgl wmt wmbd wish
wibw kfh wsmk wkbn wcco wsbt kscJ
wnax voc
MOUNTAINOUS klz koh ksl
COAST - XIII koin kfrc kol kfpy Xvi
kfbk kmj kwg kern kdb kgmb kgb
Cent. East.
500 4:oo-HoweIIs a Wright, Pianos
Sis 4:1e-vera Vans Song Recital
$50 4:3o-Jack Armstrong - east.
Serenade-Dixie: oroanlst-west
S:45- 4:45-Dick Tracy - basic: Just
Married-Dixie; Tex Owens, RAN
aer-west: Observation-Disclosures
600 5:0o-Buck Rogers - east: NJ.
Sherman Orchestra-west * Dixie
4:15- 5:f5-Bobby Benson-east: NJ.
Sherman Orchestra-midwest
, 1935-06-13
Resistance Uppermost

At present the force Of resistance
is uppermost. This force Is repre-
sented by men who see In the
court decision "a return to
constitutional government" In plain
English, those men believe that con-
troll Of business, RECOMMENDATION o.
crops "a shaping Of the whole 70 III
a conceived plan deprives individuals
of their rights. Thus We see Demo
Gratis of the south where states's
rights have been uppermost for q
century and a half. joining with con-
servative Republicans Of the north,
where industry has fought any curhs.
But the force Of change world
URGES more sweeping in tts ma
ture. That is. 1t c~onsolidates greater
forces. In various countries 1t as
, 1935-06-13
RADIO

THURSDAY, JUNE - Central and Eastern Standard Ttme)
Note: An programs to key and basic chains or groups thereof unless pect-
coast q coast (e 70 &c designation includes all available stations
nrnurama All iaet 70 ehanaa. p. N. (DavNqht time one hour loter1
, 1935-06-13

After the first breeding season
both the male and female eel die.
Approximately l0.000,00 o eggs are
produced in a breeding season.
, 1935-06-13

Panama was moved from the map
Of South America to North America
when 1t seeded from Colombia in
1903.
, 1935-06-13
The W. rld
At Glance
BIZ LESLIE EICHEL
Central Press Staff Writer

Thousands Of queries have pour
ed In on newspaper editors and writ
ers on public affairs as to the effect
OF the q. 8. supreme courts NRA de-
cision on the career Of President
Roosevelt.
Even from Canada an editor pleads
for an "interpretative article"
The same interest is manifested
In many other countries, for what the
United States does affects the entire
world.
And Washington correspondents
are being called literally by the hour
from the chief offices Of their papers
TO write more definitely on the pos
Kible trend-the outcome"
Decisions Effect Cumulative
It Is as II the effect Of the decision
Is cumulative-as time passes II be-
comes more monumental in its posi-
bilities.
To the thousands who are besieg-
ing writers and correspondents for
m answer. there can be only one
answer - nobody knows.
There are two contending forces at
work-as in virtually every question
or movement - and the best any
writer can do is to describe those
forces. and the reaction Of the chief
, 1935-06-13

personality with which they are con-
nected, President Roosevelt.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-12-26

Walla last Thursday.
: Miss Margaret Dam, who is a
student at Kinman Business Col
lege in Spokane, came Friday eve
ming to spend the holidays with her
parents. Miss Mary Weidle, enroll
ed in Northwestern Business Col
lege, arrived the same evening.
A group of young people gave a
party in honor of Mr.. and Mrs. John
George jr. Thursday evening. Mr..
George and his bride have just re-
Gently returned from Loop City,
Nebraska.
Steve Citron and family of Che
Ian plan to spend the holidays here
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Citron. They will return Thurs
day. .l4s1--
Mr.. and Mrs. Vic Nelson motored
to Yakima Sunday to attend the
American Legion convention there
They returned the same day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Winn OF
walla walla were Christmas holi-
day guests at the home of Mrs. F
q. Lewis. Mr.. and Mrs. o. M
Lewis of Pasco were also guests
there.
Mr. and Mrs. c. w. Allison were
business visitors in Yakima Friday
Georgia and Hazel Nelson OF Yak
ina arrived Tuesday evening te
spend Christmas day with theil
father, A. L. Nelson. They, IN COM
many with Mr.. and Mrs. Vic Nelson
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-12-26

The invitation of the Kennewick
Highlands to meet with them jan
uary 10 was accepted. Note change
of meeting from the second Sat-
urday to the second Friday for the
January meeting only, due to the
fact that the hall is not available
on the regular meeting day.
Brother Ira Shea gave a splendid
talk on grange activities. He told Of
the new grange soon to be organized
in our neighboring county of Walla
Walla, the seventh in that county.
He also stated that 80 grange sup
ply stations had paid $200,000.00 in
the last year to its members in div
idends. He left this thought with
us, IF you are going to get any
help you viii have to help your
selves"
Thirty members were initiated in
the fifth degrees by the Columbia
Valley ladies degree team.
Brother and Sister Shea installed
OllC Ol1lCGLo Va DCLlOOll SOullIy dllQ
of Columbia Valley grange of Frank
lin county. The new Pomona Off
GERS are: Master, I. M. Hartman;
overseer, Maurice McBee, secretary,
Gilbert Clodfelter; treasurer, c. E.
Morgan, chaplain, Mrs. Chris Pud-
erbaugh; lecturer, Mrs. c. e. Nor
gan; steward, Harry Jones; gate
keeper, Ralph Stafford; assistant
steward, Guy Story; lady assistant
steward, Marie Stafford; Ceres, Mrs.
Harry Jones; Pomona, Mrs. Arres-
touilh; Flora, Mrs. Guy Story; ex-
ecutive committeeman, J. r. Ayers.
The Master appointed the follow
ing standing committees: home &C.
onomics, Sister Velma Silliman; re-
lief, chaplain, resolutions, Brothers
Harry Jones, oscar Anderson and
j. B. Anderson and j. B. Slaugen-
haupt; athletics, Brother c. e. Nor
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-12-26

fund, won $3.50 in know Your
Washington" contest, has degree
team and helped with new Richland
storage plant.
No report from Horse Heaven.
Master Eby of Columbia Valley
in Franklin County said his grange
held all meetings but July and
August, nine new members in Nov,
have organized teams for all five
degrees and all are working. (They
feel this is quite an achievement as
some had said it could not be done
in any one grange.) Good interest,
1856 members, entertained members
of the Kiwanis club and their wives
of Pasco with dinner and program
and on December % will have a
community Christmas tree. They
also report cutting down power bills
in their district.
Tyler, grange of Spokane county
was represented by Brother and Sis
ter Shea. As Brother Shea'S sched-
ule prevents him from attending his
subordinate often he spoke more Tor
Spokane county. The county has a
membership of about 1000 with Fair
field the largest grange in the coun-
ty. The 35 subordinates in the
county held all meetings and have
increased in membership.
County Agent Waldo Skuse ex-
planned the rural recreational pro-
.ject saying Benton county had $26,-
10000. Twenty-Five percent of this
must be spent for material and the
rest for labor.
For Christmas Cheer $4,000 was
donated to the Washington Child
ren's Home and $1,000 to the Lacey
Children's Home. Ten dollars was
voted to the Power District Com
missioners toward the paying of
expenses of pending lawsuits test
ing validity of the law.