davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-07-03
JEST A-WHITTLIN' AM A.
THINKIN'
A State Farmer Section Feature
BY PETE GETTYS

Some Teller has done got up an
odorless cabbage-an' that might be
a purity good idea-for there amt
nothin' that smells commoner and as
ordinary as boilin' cabbage.
Was a-readin' t'other day about a
new wrinkle that's got lot of good
sense in it: trunkless apple trees.
Course it's hard ON the sap-suckers,
and knocks the bluebirds out of nest
holes.
A Teller up at the North Dakota
Agricultural College has been work
in at tan these trunkless trees
grow apples to beat the band. Last
year, in the college orchard, there
were 70 pounds more of fruit, on the
average, in favor of the trunkless
tree
Not only can trunkless trees stand
Winter injury better, but they're less
subject to wind damage and severe
rodent attacks. Pruning, sprayin'
and pickin' is made easier by the
low-headed kind of tree.
There's lots of good points about
the Starlings that are gettin' so plen-
tiful all over They destroy many
bad insects-but can do no service
that cannot be equally well perform
ed by our Woodpeckers, Blackbirds,
Meadowlarks, Sparrows, etc, an if
we're goin' to have Starlings we're
not going to have many other birds
so there we go with that big an
always popping up problem, "the
balance of nature''-up an down it
goes-not only up an down but
around an round.
Recollect Darwin's theory about
the clover crop? He said big clover
crops depend upon how many cold
Maids there are in the neighbor-
hood. For old maids WILL HAVE
their pet sometimes three or
four of em-and the idea is that if
it wasn't for the cats KILN the field
mice, the mice'd drive the humble
bees away by destroyin' their combs
an nests. Since you have humble
bees to fertilize certain kinds 81
clover-without cats there'd be
surplus of mice; an with mice
there'd be no humble bees, an with
no bees there'd be no clover! So
there you are!
Another Teller has done figgered
out that the mild Winters we have
had durin' the past few years caused
the depression because we all got fat
and too lazy to work But it's
cinch the depression is over now if
bad weather was causin' it, for this
past Winter was cold enough an
snowy an miserable enough to keep
us prosperous from now on.
An still talkin' about the weather
an who amt? Did you know
there are 5000 unpaid volunteers
helpin' figure out the weather, an
at no expense to the Government
'cept for the few instruments an
blank forms used? Every day at a
regular time-usually around sun
set-the observer records the maxi
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-07-03

Even as the law has come to re-
gard cooperation with esteem, so
have the farm leaders seen its tre-
mendous potentialities for solving
farm production and marketing
problems on a sound basis as well as
in the public interest.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-07-03

Even neatness may be overdone.
It's all right to have things in apple
pie order. but some of US don't like
apple pie.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-07-03

Where is the old-fashioned penny
royal geranium? Does anyone still
grow it?
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-07-03

A good neighborhood is a place
where landlords make you pay for
your vanity.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-07-03

Be sure your shin will find it out.
if there's chair in the way when
the lights are OF.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-07-03

Distance lends enchantment to the
view, but you can't trust some peo-
pie too far.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-07-03
PRUNES
Are PRIME

nRUNES are just dried plums!
i In the current vernacular-
that's what you think! So did we
until we went into prune ancestry.
Any plum can't become a prune.
Prune-plums are therefore usually
called fresh prunes."
Luther Burbank, in studying the
naturalization of plums, spent ten
years and thousands of dollars to
produce the best plums for drying
purposes-for prunes. For one
thing a prune-plum must have the
sort of skin which cracks in just
the right way when it is immersed
in the drying bath.
That Fresh Plum Taste
Canned prunes retain perfectly
that fresh plum taste because they
are quickly picked and quickly
packed. Their rich syrup recon-
mends them, and combined with
the tender luscious fruit of the
plum-they're something to eat!
1t may seem beside the point to
discuss ways of preparing them,
because they are pretty hard to
beat just as they are-for break,
fast fruit, for luncheon dessert, or
for dinner with roast meats. But
if you like to do things with
good ingredients-try this
Oregon Foam: Remove pits from
one No. 21s can of fresh prunes,
press the prunes through sieve
and return to the juice. Heat to
the boiling point and in it dissolve
two tablespoons gelatin which has
soaked five minutes in one-half
cup of cold water. Add two
tablespoons lemon juice and set
away to cool and stiffen. When
beginning to set, add two stifly-
beaten egg whites, and beat mix
ture until frothy with a Dover
beaten. Pour into wet molds and
chill. Unmold and serve with
cream or whipped cream. This
serves eight persons"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-07-03

Leading a woman to the altar is
usually a mans last act OF leader
ship.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-07-03

Discipline is exemplified by the
first year at school and the first year
of married life.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-07-03

Worry will make people thin-ex-
cept when they worry about being
fat.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-07-03

There's one thing about badness,
says one who should know: it's neat.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-07-03

Arthur Brisbane edtorialy said on May l6, 1856
"AMELIA EARHART good shot with cham
payne bottles She tried to christen arpane, hurled
the bottle and missed The second time she broke the
bottle and released the foam
"There more important things than knowing how
to throw champagne bottle Miss Earhart, who drinks
nothing with alcohol in it, started from Hawaii Aging
this country 200 miles of Pacific Ocean water, and
she did not miss the road. When she hew from Mexico
City to New York, first that did it, in
one hop and Alone she found her way hundred
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-07-03

miles of the Gulf of Mexico and above lonesome forests
"Such an American girl need know how to throw
champagne bottle"
Here was history in the making wonderful personal
achievement contributions science and progress spen
did examples Of ability and courage.
Could this any great success have been achieved with
clear thnking' The human mind refuses associate
cool scientific daring or achievement with drinking
alcohol
but nexoraby closing the door of achievement against you
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-01

In voices, some tins ed with
foreign gutturals and accents, they
answered questions put to them
yesterday by w. A. Kiefer, naturali-
zation officer, and became United
States citizens.
Most of the new citizens received
their training in Americanism at
the American Settlement, GIT w.
Pearl-st. under Miss Mary Rigg, or
at the Jewish Welfare Center, II w.
Morris-st.
The Settlement is to have gala
party tonight To welcome the new
citizens of its classes into the COM
munity. Lined Up before Judge
Baltzell i'll the dignified Federal
courtroom, the candidates answered
mo" 20 questions inquiring if they
had violated the law or planned
to overthrow the government.
Woman Regains Citizenship
Mrs. Rosa Hui, 29-year.old mother
and former De Paw University
student, said, II am very happy to
regain my citizenship" She is of
Chinese descent.
Trim and attractive, American
born Mrs. Hui lost her citizenship
under an obsolete law when she
married in 1925 because her nus
bano was a native of Canton, China.
To-Day, she once again is citizen
of the United States.
The candidates were housewives,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-01

sHELBYyILLE-Mrs.. Champ, 81; Sur;
Marshall and Everett Champ: daughters
Mrs. Ida Jeffres and Mrs. Clark.
COLUMBUS-Ber Hibbs, &c. Survivors
Daughters Mrs. Lena Brown. Mrs. Haze
Justice. Mrs. Ruth Eisenbray and Mrs
Charles Brown; sons, Frank, Ralph ane
Charles Hibbs; mother, Mrs Anna Deav'
ers; brothers. George and Frank Hibbs.
WATSON-Mrs. Lena Burnside. 80. Sur.
side, 81. SurviI or: Daughter, Betty Bal
Baker
JEFFERsONvILLE-Mr Tressa Weber
Survivors: Sons, Henry and James Laurie
daughter, Miss Sue Laurie.
SEYMOUR-Mrs. Rose Bracken. Sur
vivor: Ddaughter-in-law, Mrs. A. F
Bracken.
LAFAYETTE-Mrs Jacob A. Spies. Il
Survivors: Widower: son, Chester Douthit
sister, Mrs Rena Sheafer.
GAS CITy-James Honeas, 40. Sur.
vivors: Brothers, William and Charles
bell and Mrs. Ora Pyke.
Minnie; daughter, Mrs. Leslie w. Carson.
NORTH MANCHESTER - Mrs. Johr
Tyner, 49, Survivors: Daughters, Mrs
Rolls Steele. Mrs. Charles King and Mrs
Amanda Sailors; sons, Arthur and How
ard Tyner.
THORNTOWN-John Garrett, 81
NEW SALEM-Mrs Ocea E. Williams
SO. Survivors: Son, Chester daughter
Mrs: Hubert Stevens; sister, Mrs. Mary
McNair brother John Matney
NEWCASTLE-Mrs. Anna G. johnson
n. Survivors: Sons. Glen, Chauncey
Ralph and Earl E. johnson.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-01
LUNCHEON TO MARK
centennial OF CITY
Jr. Chamber to Fete Kern
and Ex-Mayor.

The centennial of the issuance of
incorporation papers to Indianapolis
by the Indiana General Assembly is
to be celebrated Wednesday noon
with a Junior Chamber eof Com
merce luncheon at the indianapolis
Athletic Club for former Mayors
and Mayor Kern.
One time Mayors to be honoreo
include Thomas L. Sullivan. John
w. Hoffman, Charles w. Jewett
John L. Duvall, L. Ert Slack and
Reginald H. Sullivan. Mayor Kern
is honorary chairman.
John White, Technical High
School, is TO sing, and piano selec-
tons are to be played by Harry Ba-
son.
The Butler Thespis Club is to give
skits depicting scenes of earlier days
The luncheon is to be open to the
public.
The committee includes L. A.
Winegerter, chairman; Joseph P
Mcnamara, O. K. Switzer, L. E
Bracken, John Hughes, Morris Har-
old, John Recap, Evan Walker
George Daggy, Robert Kirby and DR.
j. w. Ceiler.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-01

terrazo workers. nurses, molders, la
borers, and one, Phillip Adelman
1871 College-av, native Of Russia,
is a rabbi
Germans outnumbered represent
atives of other countries, and Ital-
ians ranged second among the candi-
dates. In renouncing their old gov
ernments, three natives of England
now recognize President Roosevelt
as their chief executive instead OF
the new King Edward VIII.
Mr.. Kiefer told the new citizens
There is no such thing as hyphen-
ated American. You are all Amer
can or all foreign"
Given America Flags
Members of the Womans Relief
Corps passed out small American
flags to the new citizens as they
filed out of the courtroom. Some
pinned them on their lapels.
A distinguished candidate, Maj
James Murphy, state commander OF
the Salvation Army, is to become
citizen of his adopted country in
June.
A native of Scotland, Maj, Murphy
passed the examinations, but his
petition has not been on file the
necessary 80 days, so he must wait
until the June hearing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-01
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

faculty for the second semester,
opening Monday. were announced
today.
Five faculty members have been
granted leaves for next summer,
three are to return, and three have
been added temporarily to the staff.
Those granted leaves include DR..
B. j. Voss, Miss Mabel M Harlan,
DR.. j. Fl. Kantor, Miss Una Robin
son and Wayne Stackhouse.
Members returning are DR.. Robert
j. Hartman, Prof. Norman E. Eli
ason and DR.. A. c. Kinsey.
New appointments are Mrs. Callie
Mae Coons. acting assistant profess
sor of home economies; Harvey j.
Locke, assistant professor of sociolo-
gy, and William H Andrews, bureau
of business research.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-01
STATE DEATHS

GRANT CITY-Mrs Hazel Hopes, 40
Survivors: Widower Jesse: son, David;
daughters, Miss Mary Catherine Hopes
and Mrs Ruth Winkler brother, Thomas
and Lewis Combs
GREENCASTLE-Ot b Weik. Sur
vivors. Daughter. Mrs. Dorothy Greenall;
brother, Albert Weik.
FILLMORE-Miss Aida L. Stanley, 90
Survivors: Parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Forest
Stanley; brother, Jesse and woodrow
Stanley.
BOONVILLE-Mrs Sarah Loreen Phil
lips, % Survivors: Widower, Rev. James
T. Phillips daughter. Rule Wnadalee;
mother, Mrs. Dora Shriver; sisters. Misses
Marian and Magdelene Shriver, Mrs. Hast
er Longest, Mrs. Kate Tauant. Mrs. Cluss
Hollis and Mrs. Anna Lumsden; brother
Clorch, Lockett. Roy and George Shriver
and Arlie Phillips.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-01
SIGMA CHI TO HOLD
STATE DANCE FEB. IS
Annual Dinner Is Scheduled for
Columbia Club.

The annual Sigma Chi state
dinner dance is to be held Feb. IS
at the Columbia Club, Telford B.
Orbison, general chairman, said
today.
Alumni members fro mall parts
of the state and representatives
from active chapters at Butler.
Wabash, Indiana and De PAW are
expected to attend A smoker at 2
p. m, a banquet at $50 p. m. and
the dance from $50 p. m. until l
a. m. will comprise the program.
Members of the committee aiding
Mrs. Orbison with arrangements are
Dwight F. Peterson, Wilson Daily,
j. F. Frisinger, James w. Costen,
Reid McClain, John Binford, Rob-
ert Orbison, Harold Ross, Evan B.
Walker, Howard Caldwell, Donald
son Trone, Fred Sales, George
Parry, Earl T. Bonham, Richard
and George H. Kingsburv.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-01

Putnam. The students have COM
pleted their academic work but will
not receive their diplomas until the
eighty first graduation exercises on
June Is.
Eighteen have completed work for
the bachelor of science degree. They
are Clement Craig, Journalism; ;
Sadie E. Doty, Marion Douglas,
Flora Alice butcher, Ethel Gates,
Mary Trby Gibson, Eleanor M.
Hess. Geneva E. jackson, Daisy C.
Kern, Mae Belle King, Ernest E.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-01
FEB. 1, 1896

Lefforge, Sayde Anne Mays, Jean
Miers. Ruth Radcliffe, Mary Scherl,
Emmit r. Skillman and Christine
Sorhage, education; Spurgeon john
son, economics.
The bachelor of arts degree is to
go to Cornelia Settles. sociology;
Winifred Jean Louden, English;
Giltner Knipe, economies, and Jane
Crowell. home economics. and Jane
Lantz is to receive the bachelor OF
music degree.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-01
SANDERS SEEN
AS POSSIBILITY
TO SAVE c. 0.P,
Mentioned Frequently as
Compromise Candidate
for GovernorShip.
BY ROBERT K. KYLE

The visit here of Everett Sanders
former Republican national COM
mittee chairman, now practicing law
in Washington, has revived interest
in him as a compromise possibility
for the Indiana governorship nomi-
nation.
At the Hoosier Republican meet
ing last Saturday his name was
mentioned most frequently as the
only person who could unite the
various factions in the party and at
the same time be strong enough 10
defeat a strong Democratic oppo-
nent.
Although Mr.. Sanders is not re-
earded as an outstanding liberal in
party ranks-he was protege OF
Calvin Coolidge-his record as Con-
gresham, as secretary to President
Coolidge and as G.. o. p. national
chairman is considered as one OF
the foremost in Hoosier politics.
Not a Single Matter
Since ne Is friendly with all fac
tons, some Of the party leaders are
said to be turning to him to carry
the party to victory next fall. All
that remains, in their opinion, is
to get the Terre Haute mans con-
sent. On the surface this seems
simple. but underneath, political
followers declare, it would mean a
considerable sacrifice of Lucrative
law business.
And Mr.. Sanders is astute
enough, they assert, to remember
that most of the Governors in his
time have left Office financially
"broke." Being q, disciple OF
Coolidges it might necessitate
some reversal of philosophy for him
to cast his hat into the Indiana
whirligig, it is pointed out.
Hoosier Republicans are inter-
ested in the announcement from
Washington that Claudis Houston,
former Republican chairman, is
looking upon former Senator Ar
thur r. Robinson, as a dark
horse" possibility for the presi-
dency.
Removal Is Welcome
Mr.. Robinsons removal from the
state picture will be welcomed by
candidates and maneuverers alike,
political observers hint. His close
association with the powerful Hearst
and MacFadden publishing interests
might make him q threat in the ma
tional arena at the June convention
in Cleveland, they feel.
While the various candidates for
the governorship are jockeying,
very little is being done to formulate
constructive line of strategy in the
state. Thus far nothing has been
accomplished save a Down with
Roosevelt and the New Deal" atti-
tude. That hasn't accomplished any
thing to strengthen party possibil-
tiles.
There are a number of G.. o. P.
strategiSts who are reported to be
out of sympathy with these tactics.
1t is quite possible. say followers of
the situation, that the the next
meeting CT the state committee an
altogether new attack will be
launched, this time against Gov.
McNutt's running mates-Frank
McHale and Bowman Elder, and the
1.-Two Per Cent Club
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-01
WALLACE TO SPEAK TO
INDIANA FARM BUREAU
Secretary Expected to Explain AAA
Substitute Feb. II.

Henry A. Wallace, secretary of
agriculture. is to speak at an Indi-
ana Farm Bureau meeting for Hoo
sier farmers in Indianapolis
Wednesday, Feb. IL, it was an
nounced today.
Secretary Wallace is expected to
explain the new Federal farm pro-
gram designed to replace the Ag-
ricultural Adjustment Act. invali-
dated by the Supreme Court. The
meeting is to be open to the public,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-01
JACK HENDRICKS is
NAMED AS RECEIVER
Former BaBseball Manager Ap-
pointed for Tice Catering Co.

John c. (Jack) Hendricks, for
mer baseball manager, this after
noon was named by Superior Judge
Joseph T. Marley as receiver for
Tice Catering Co. of Indiana, Inc,
operators of the Stube Club and
Tees Tavern.
Mr.. Hendricks formerly managed
the Cincinnati Reds and the Indi-
annapolis Indians. Suit for receiver
ship was brought by Stone, Stafford
& Stone, who allege that the Tice
firm has not paid a $65 insurance
premium.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-01
HE'S VERY MUCH ALIVE
CITY MAN TELLS POLICE
Body in Morgue Now Identified as
That of Edward Irwin.

Police today determined that a
man who fell dead on the street at
317 E. South-st yesterday was Ed
ward (Ned) Irwin, rs. who lived in
the rear of 317 E. South-st
The body was identified in the
morgue yesterday as that of Fred
Kinney. S1S Empire-st, until Mr.
Kinney went to the morgue to as
sure authorities that he was alive.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-01
CAMPUS RING PROBED
IN 'CRIBBING' SCANDAL
North Carolina U. Expels SO as 40
Others Await Hearing.

81 tntted Press
CHAPEL HILL. N. c.. Feb l.
Fifty additional students of the uni
versity of North Carolina faced ex-
plusion today in the investigation of
campus ring alleged to have pro-
cured and distributed examination
questions to selected list.
Thirty three already have been
expelled when secret sessions of the
student council, the investigating
body opened today it was an
nounced that between IS and 40 stu
dents were scheduled to appear. 1t
was announced that an honor grad
uate has confessed that he operated
the examination question ring. He
had access to the duplicating de-
partment. where examination ques-
tions are prepared.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-01
BOOK INSPIRES SUICIDE
Woman Reads Anna Karenina
Then Takes Own Life.
By Omitted Press

JOHANNESBURG, South Africa.
Feb. IA woman's suicide after
reading Anna Karenina, 1.-The Tolls
toy novel, and seeing a film based
on the story. was revealed at the
inquest into the death of Mrs. Eliza
beth Johanna Buchner, wife of a
doctor. After reading the book. Mrs.
Buchner leaped through a window.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-01
BRITISH DIPLOMAT
Is TO SPEAK HERE
Rotary Engages Sir Arthur Wilbert
for Tuesday Luncheon.

international politics in the light
OF current developments are to be
analyzed by Sir Arthur Willert, dis
tlnguished British diplomat and pub
llclst, in an address before members
OF the Indianapolis oRtary Club at
the Claypool Tuesday.
In addition to having headed the
British foreign Office publicity de-
partment since 1920, Sir Arthur is
a former Washington correspondent
for the London Times and has
served as official delegate to inter-
national conferences.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-01
s1so,sss in Park Department Fund

The Park Department had a bal
ance in its general fund of S150,633
on Jan. l, A. c. Sallee, superinten-
dent, announced today. Total re-
ceipts were S529,576 and total dis
hursements were $3TS,SSo.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-01
46 Men, 20 Women Here
Take Oath of Allegiance
to Stars and Stripes
Majority of New Citizens Received Training to Pass
Naturalization Tests at American Settlement
or at Jewish Welfare Center.
BY TRIsTRAM COFFIN

and 46 natives of lands scattered the
citizen
c. Batzen their alegiance the United
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-01
CHANCES MADE
IN |. u. FACULTY
ARE ANNOUNCED
Second Semester at State
University to Start on
Monday.
Times Special

Times Special
BLOOMINGTON, Ind, Feb. l.
Changes in the Indiana University
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-01
Service Club to Hear Manion

Clarence Manion, state director
for TIE National Emergency Coun-
Gil. will speak on Recovery and
Discovery" at the Service Club
luncheon Monday at the Lincoln.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-01
e AT BUTLER
FINISH WORK
FOR DEGREES
MidsemeSter Graduates to
Receive Diplomas on
June Is.

A midsemester graduation list of
% has been announced at Butler
University by President James w.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-01

Riley SSH Is the number to call TO buy,
rent. sell or exchange. That's want ad
headquarters, The Times.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-01

sive-five-five-one may be called from 8
a. m. to 10 p. m. for courteous, eficient
want ad service.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-09-24
TWO All GIRLS
AWARDED TRIP
Will Enjoy All Conservation Camp
At Forestry School, Itasca
Park

Viola Miller, of Sank Centre, and
Francis Kraft, Of Westport, are
happy winners in the county All
conservation activity for 1886.
These two have been awarded a
four-day trip from September "a to
% at the second annual All con-
servation camp to be held at the
Forestry School at Itasca State
Park. All expenses will be paid for
these two people. A wonderful pro-
gram has been planned including
a tour of Itasca park, motor boat
ride, interesting assembly periods
as well as an all-around good
time.
Viola Miller has done an out
standing piece of All club work,
especially in the conservation ac-
tivity the past three years. She has
been a winning bird house exhibit
tor and has fostered conservation
work in the Gopher Prairie Al
club. Francis Kraft, of the Ray
mond-Ashley All club has done a
fine piece of work as an individual
conservationist in his community.
The Raymond-Ashley All club has
taken conservation as one of their
club activities for some time. Both
Francis and Viola handed in the
outstanding conservation reports
of the many that were handed in by
Al members in Stearns county this
fall.