Peach Pie Artistry for Fresh Summer Fruit
A playful guide to turning last peaches into a peach pie with flaky pastry and just enough filling to stay tender. Serve soon after baking for peak flavor, ideally with vanilla ice cream or a simple topping.
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Newspaper
Saline Observer
Location
Saline, Michigan, United States of America
Date
Aug 30, 1951
Page
7
A playful guide to turning last peaches into a peach pie with flaky pastry and just enough filling to stay tender. Serve soon after baking for peak flavor, ideally with vanilla ice cream or a simple topping.
In Sarat F olks a safety push urges farm families to practice precautions as 47000 daily farm deaths loom. Half a million 4 H members participate nationwide in the Farm and Home Safety Program with over $10,000 in GM awards for top accident prevention records.
A deep dish pie with lattice top uses budget lard crust and fresh peach filling. The recipe guides crust making with flour salt lard water and almond aroma and bakes at 425 then 350 degrees until peaches are tender and juices bubble.
A new microwave radio relay system by AT&T spans 197 towers about 30 miles apart, cost 40 million dollars, taking three years to complete. It enables nationwide telephone conversations by radio, forming the seventh conversational highway across the West.
The first transcontinental communications system opened January 25 1915. It will handle vast telephone traffic and allow network television and telecast of events. The western leg should be ready by next month in time for fall football broadcasts and the signing of the Japanese Peace Treaty.
Mrs. Chris Finkbeiner was entertained at a birthday dinner last Sunday. Attendees included Mr. and Mrs. Albert Glasford with family, Mrs. C. A. Haneberg of Plymouth, Rev. BE. F. Lawrenz and Marguerite of Grosse Pointe Farms, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Finkbeiner and family, plus several couples and individuals such as Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hertler, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Roehm, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Feldkamp, Albert Finkbeiner and Ruth Bertke.
The Michigan State Library has resumed all services including book and information requests. Monthly loans to state employees, libraries, and residents exceed ten thousand and climb quickly, though Lansing reading rooms remain unavailable. An information center occupies the ground floor of the facility.
Capitol Building is the only public contact for library materials with teletypewriter dispatch to Detroit Grand Rapids and University of Michigan libraries forming the exchange nucleus. The fire destroyed 43600 volumes and rebinding of 19000 volumes, with irreplaceable state documents losses noted.
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