davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The frontiersman., 1957-07-11

lunch. The fish will be served along with the lunches.
 Swimming, boating, and fishing are expected to provide most of the entertainment for the group.
 Members are reminded of their regular meeting which will be held tonight at pm.
The frontiersman., 1957-07-11

In 1885 the average Americans hourly factory earnings would buy five quarts of milk for an hours work. An hours work to- day will buy seven to eight quarts of milk.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-02-19

. Get the cash you
need to pay off leftover
bills. Then make only
one payment monthly
instead of several
have more cash left
over for your family
each month. Thou
sands of people have
gotten a Fresh Start
IN their family budget
ing with a Bill Clean
Up Loan here. You
can do the same!,
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-02-19
Two SIayers viii
Get Paroles From
Ohio State Pen

Two sIayers will be released
from the Marion correctional insti'
tuition March 81, the Ohio Pardon
and Parole Commission announced
They are Billie j. Patrick, SO
sentenced to serve a 1-20 year
term for first-degree manslaugh-
ter in Youngstown, and Forest An
derson, 33, serving two consecu-
tive 1-20-year terms for first-de-
gree manslaughter and an auto
theft in Cincinnati.
PATRICK ENTERED Ohio Pen
iteniary March 10, 1854, to serve
time for the Nov 2, 1853, fatal
shooting of Floyd Coleman.
Anderson according to prison
records, fatally injured William
Clark in a fight in Cincinnati Mar
ch 8, 1850. He disappeared and
was arrested in Chicago several
years later.
Anderson was placed on proba-
ton for the fight fatality. While
on probation, he stole a car and
was caught.
He entered Ohio Penitentiary
March q, 1854, to serve time both
for the fight death and the auto
theft.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-02-19
Farm-Home Week
Set For March Iq
At State School

Columbus, O.-Research work
erS, Extension staff and teachers
in the College of Agriculture at
Ohio State University will team
up to throw a search-hght on the
future of Ohio agriculture at the
45th annual Farm and Home
Week, March 10 through 81, Dean
L. L. Rummell announced.
Farm and Home Week will fol-
low close on the open house for
faculty of the Ohio State Univers-
ity in the new Agricultural Admin
istration building on the West
Campus, on March s.
Open house for Ohio citizens in
the new Agricultural Administra-
ton building will be one feature of
the Farm and Home Week pro-
gram, Dean Rummell said.
The program committee for
Farm and Home Week announced
departments of instruction at the
college will stage their sessions
emphasizing new trends revealed
by research at two afternoon per-
iodS on Tuesday, March 19 and
Wednesday, March 20.
Tuesday forenoon and Wednes-
day forenoon sessions will be gen.
eral assemblies. Here the broad
policy questions facing farm peo-
pie will be examined.
Youth Day for high school stu
dents is the feature scheduled for
Thursday, March 21
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-02-19

Generally foods should not be
set in the oven longer than 2 hours
before the heat comes on. If you're
using the automatic timer and
foods must be left in the oven Sc
veral hours before cooking, Miss
Gruner suggests selecting those
that will not discolor or deterior-
ate.
Dishes such as creamed chicken,
fish, or some milk and egg COM
binationS should be avoided, as
they may spoil if left for several
hours at room temperature. If you
select a green, leafy vegetable to
accompany an oven meal, this ve-
getable should be cooked on top of
the range.
Foods that require different
cooking times may be combined in
oven meals. Start the longer cook
ing foods first, and later add the
foods that require shorter cooking
time. Or you may start them all
at the same time and remove those
requiring shorter cooking time as
they get done This method works
well when you want to serve food
cooled, such as pie, explains the
specialist.
Foods requiring moist cookery
should be in a tightly covered u
tensil The escape of moisture
would allow the food to become
dry and scorched. Miss Gruner
advises using a to u cup of water
in vegetable casserole and allow
ing 2-3 times longer than on top
of the range The shorter the cook
ing time, the smaller the vegetable
pieces should be cut.
To allow free circulation of heat.
pans should be placed SO that they
do not touch each other or any
part of the oven. They should be
in staggered position on the 2
shelves, so that one is not directly
above the other.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-02-19
Says Drop May
Be through Ohio
Penolfy Hikes

COLUMBUS-Increased penalties
for narcotics violations under O.
hio law have caused a drop in
cases prosecuted in the, Federal
District Court, u. S. District At
torney Hugh K. Martin said re-
Gently.
Martin said 488 all type criminal
cases were tried in the Southern
District of Ohio in 1856, compared
to 545 during 1855.
The U. S. District attorney ex-
planned that the drop in the total
of criminal cases is accounted for
by the increase of narcotic viola
tions prosecuted in state courts.
A conviction in the state courts
for illegal sale of narcotics carries
a maximum penalty of 20 to 40
years Imprisonment. Federal sta
tutes call for a lesser penalty.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-02-19
before
it's thrown i1I
at you ....,
University Says
Soil Test Best
Fertilizer Guide

Soil tests serve as. the farmer s
best guide to profitable use of
commercial fertilizers, say two
Ohio State University extension
agronomists,
Orlo L. Musgrave and George r.
Gist. authors of new extension
bulletin entitled Fertilizers for
Ohio Farms" point out that soil
fertility is one of the factors which
may limit crop yields. High yields
are possible. they say, only when
good soil management and recon-
mended crop production practices
accompany adequate fertility.
In the bulletin, Musgrave and
Gist described the functions and
operations of the Ohio soil test
ing service, discuss fertilizer
grades and ratios and explain how
farmers may build fertility reser-
YES in their soils.
The bulletin lists general fertil-
izer recommendations for such ma
jor field crops as corn, small grains
soybeans, sugar beets, tomatoes
and tobacco, and for legume-grass
mixtures and permanent pasture.
Tables contain suggested fertilizer
applications for soil either high or
low in nitrogen, phosphate and
potash.
Copies of the publication, Exten-
sion Bulletin 357, may be obtained
from county Agricultural Exten-
sion offices.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-02-19
Oven Meals Easy
When Simple Rule
Method Is Used

COLUMBUS = A few simple rules
viii help produce a successful o.
ven meal, according to Pauline
Grmer, Ohio State University, ex.
tension food and nutrition special
ist.
1t is wise TO select foods whose
flavors blend well, as the odors
may mix or these foods may all
be cooked in the same casserole.
The home economist suggests
choosing foods and recipes that
lend themselves to oven cookery.
With several foods cooking at one
time, the circulating steam would
not be suitable to delicate cakes
or souffles.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-02-19

At this time, Davis said the
Guard will demonstrate its vari-
GUS training methods, display its
equipment and review recreational
activities of the local group.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-02-19

The Urbana unit, consisting of
so men, is one of the largest in
this area, Davis points out. One
quarter of these men have seen
active service in the armed forces.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-02-19
Guard Company
Open House
On February y

URBANA - Company M, Ur.
bana's National Guard unit, is
planning to hold open house at
pm. Feb. %, in the Armory, &C.
cording to 1t. George Davis.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-02-19
Narcotic Cases In Federal Courts
Take Big Decrease; Total Cases
Down From Previous Session

Martin said there were go mar
cotics and marijuana violations
prosecuted in the federal courts in
the district in 1855 and only two
in 1856
In Federal court at Columbus
there were 1S2 criminal convictions
last year. At Dayton there were
81 convictions and one acquittal
by the court and at Cincinnati
there We're 207 convictions and one
acquittal by a trial jury.
Martin and two assistant attor-
neys in the Columbus office, Loren
G. Window and Gerald L. Stanley,
collected S79,601 in criminal fines
and penalties last year. In addition,
they collected 1927, ,849.24 on civil
judgements in favor of the United
States.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-02-19

Man himself is the crowning
wonder of creation; the study of
his nature tn noblest study the
world affords.
William Ewart Gladstone
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-01-04
Prospect NeWs Events of Interest

inc. Of LongWood. Mary Eliza beth
Xix, Of Westhampton. Larne e
GleuN Of Virginia Baptist Hospital,
Lynchburg, Miss Carey B ! a n II
Price. of Stuart Circle Hospital,
Richmond Dan Carson, of VPI and
Apponattox. was also visitor in
Prospect during the holidays.
Miss Mary Lou Vaughan, who is
teaching in Baltimore. spent the
holidays with her parents Mr. and
MIS-. w. w. Vaughan
Miss Sarah Brisentine. who teach
es in Suffolk, spent the holidays
with her parents. MIR and Mrs. W.
D. Brisentlne.
Mrs. r. r. Wilson, Of Green Bay,
Nh. and Mrs. c. w. Glenn Misses
Anne Walker and Marjorie Glenn, OF
Farmville, and Mr.. and Mrs E. w
Carson Of Appomattox, were dinner
guests Of Mrs. D S. Clean on Christ
mas evening at seven o'clock.
New York Guests
Mrs Richard Bradley. Of New
York, who has been a guest of hei
mother, Mrs. j. Humphrey Young
for several weeks. returned home
with her husband, who came later
on December 26.
Mr. and Mrs. Elantha Carson, o
Covinpton, spent the Christmas holi
days with Mr. Carson's sister ant
brother-in- law, Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-01-04

Dee. have returned home after
spending a few days with her
parents. MI. and Mrs. John Hood,
Of Kinston, N. c.
Mrs. J. G Vaughn and sons,
Winston and Clarence Quarles,
were Saturday night dim e +
guests Of Mr., and Mrs. r, E.
Quarles.
Mr.. and Mrs. George w. Palmer
~1d Mr.. and Mrs G r. Redd, Of
Green Bay, were Saturday night
dinner guests Of Mr., and Mrs. c
r Morton.
Miss Margaret Redd, who is
-tudying this year at LongWood
College. has been a holiday guest
Of her father, j Werner Redd.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce Redd and
daughters, Eleanor Ray n c
Peggy. we're Sunday visitors OF
Mr.. and Mrs. c. r Morton and
Mr.. and Mrs. r. z. Quarles.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-01-04
Roines Social Events
Raines ReUietu Reveals Christmas
Repasts Rampant In Neighborhood

An open house given by the Rob
ipsons Friday night was attended
by The Peoples National Bank staff
including Mr.. and Mrs. l. C Glenn,
Mr.. and Mrs. J M Watkins, Mr.
and Mrs Lloyd Vaughan. Mr. and
Mrs. Hayes Whaley and Tom Hutin-
son.
Mr. and Mrs. Potter Henderson
and children, Potter and Hannah,
of Bridgetown. spent Christmas
week with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
George w Price
Robert Allen. Of Linville, is q
patient at Rockingham Memorial
Hospital in Harrisonbnrg. He had
visited friends and relatives here
earlier in the meath Mrs j K and
MIR and Mrs Eric. Robinson visited
him at the hospital New Years day
Christmas Eve guests Of Mrs j,
K Robinson and MIR. and Mrs, Eric
Robinson were Mr., and Mrs. Bev-
erly Smith, of Washington D. C..
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Blanton, Mr.
and Mrs. r. L. Blanton. MIR and
Mrs Reuben Addleman and Miss
Barbara Addleman.
Mrs. Druen Visits
Mrs. Annie Druen and Miss Jane
Irving Druen. of Warwick, spent
the Christmas holidays with Mrs
Lottie Gates, Miss Sally Gates and
Mr.. and Mrs. George Price.
Cpl. and Mrs. Vernon Easter
Allen ard Carol. of Patterson, N. j..
spent The holidays with their par
ents. Mrs. T b 0 M Easter. Of
Raines, and Mr.. and Mrs. Bethel
Thompson. of Farmville CPL EaS-
ter expects to return to civilian
clothes and his home at Raines the
middle Of January.
Mr.. and Mrs sPaulus Price anC
Paula, Of Craigsville. spent the
Christmas holidays with MI and
Ms. G.. ", Price
M. and Mrs w P Sanderson
John Sanderson and Miss Ola Wal,
ton. CT Ashby were Thursday guests
of Mr.. and Mrs Eric and Mrs j K
Robinson
Mrs. I,ottie Gates and Miss Sally
Gates spent Friday with Mrs Lillian
Robinson at Clayville.
Christmas guests Of Mr. and MIS-
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-01-04

John Moody we're Mr.. and Mrs
Lewis Shaw. of Stauntm. and Mr.
and Mrs. Frank White of Farm
vile,
Mrs Gray Simpson and Rev. and
Mrs. Willard Simpson and son, of
ClarksNille. spent the Christmas
holidays with the Walter Simpsons,
Mrs. Gray Simpson will remain
here.
Marvin Simpson is seriously i'll.
f Mrs. j X. and Mr.. and Mrs.
Eric Robinson we're guests of the
A. NJ. and r. L, Blantons and the
Reuben Addlemans during the holi-
days
\ Guests Of Mrs. Thomas Easter
and Glenn Easter recently were MIR.
and MRS Harley Easter and family
Mr.. and MS. Harold Easter and
family. al Of Charlottesville. Cpl.
and Mrs Vernon Easter and family.
OF Patterson. N j.. Mr. and Mrs. A.
L Latham and family and Mrs
Ethyl Latham, of Richmond; Mr.
and Mrs. Oby Moore and son.
Thonas. MI and Mrs B e t h e J
Thompson and Mrs. June Adams. of
Far.nWlleA and Lester Primer, OF
Pontiacn. Mich.
Mrs. West Visits
MIS- Gordon B West visited Mrs.
J. x. Robinson Friday
MI and Mrs Glapd Reynolds and
Ann were guests Sunday of the
Walter Simpsons.
Sunday Mrs. Thomas Easter
Glenn Easter, Mr. and Mrs. Oby
Moore and family and Mr. and
Mrs. Bethel Thompson were in
Charlottesville as guests Of Mr.. and
Ms. Harley Easter and family
Nh and Mrs Guy McCraw AND
Mrs. Frank Ownby and daughter
# Dillwyn. spent Thursday with Mr.
and Ms Walter Simpson.
| Fxpected week end guests of MIR
nd Mrs. John Moody are Mr. and
M $ n Z Moody. of Stanton.
Mrs Simpson Visits Sister
| Mrs Walter Simpson visited hel
sister. Mrs Nelson Lunpkin. IL
| Sc1ttsYjUe Friday
Glenn ana Harold Easter expec
to leave this week for Pontiac
Mi:u.. to visit M and Mrs. Cratus
II Riley They will also visit the
Wealth. family at Ann Arbor
Ms, Stella Cashion. of Troutman
IN. C. spent the HOLIDAYS here witt
hor sister. Mrs. Gray Simpson. anC
/ el3tIes.
/ Jehn Randolph Home Demonstra
| rion club viii meet Friday Jan 4
with Airs Douglas Raymond
Christmas day Mr.. and Mrs San
| ThenlrSon. Jr. visited Mr. and Mrs
| Clarence Hernd0n al Dilwyn Fri
/ day night the 1erndons were dinner
: guests Of the Thompsons.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-01-04

their guests their children, Rev and
Mrs. Virgil Hudson and. children.
Mr. and Mrs. Grant Hudson. Mr..
and Mrs. Adrean Howard and How
ard Hudson. ali of Richmond.
Christmas guests Of Mrs. NJ A.
Paulson were Rev. and Mrs. Doug
las Paulson and children. of Ken
lucky. and MIR and Mrs. Ernest
Paulson and son, Of Gloucester.
Rev. and Mrs. Robert Woodson
and children. OF North Carolina
spent Christmas with his parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Woodson.
Mr.. and Mrs. z. E Lane and chill
dren. and Mrs Bessie Bowman anC
son. of Richmond, spent the week
end with Mr.. and Mrs. F. c. Shultz
keIseys Visit Mother
Misses Rachel and Helen Kelsey
spent the h oil days with theil
mother. Mrs. philander Kelsey
Mr., and Mrs Claude Slaytor
visited her parents. Mr.. and Mrs
Henry Claybrook. Of Brookneal
Christmas day
Mrs. c. 0. Williamson has re
turned to her home here after visit
/ ing relatives in New York.
/ Mr. and Mrs. Herman Hudson
visited their parents, Mr. and Mrs
0 M. Oliver. and Mr. and Mrs. U
L. Hudson.
/ Mrs. Simpsons Family Gathers
/ Mr. and Mrs Elliott Hicks, O
Richmond. and Mr.. and Mrs. Johr
Crosley, of Newport News, visited
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-01-04

their mother. Mrs. Willie Simpson
Miss Ruth Williamson spent
Christmas at her home in Charlotte
county
M, and Mrs. J H. wilkes and
daughter, Lucy Fay. and Mrs. Lucy
McGaarry, Of Worsham, were guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Moore New
Year Eve.
Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Huffman
and children spent the week end
with relatives in Richmond.
Miss Margaret Penick, of Flora
Macdonald College. spent Christ
mas with her parents, Mr. and Mrs
W J. Penick.
Mrs. Emma Woodson. Of Pamplin
is spending some time with Mr.. anc
Mrs +, c. Shultz
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-01-04

H{x,
Mi. and Mrs. Nelson Xix enter
tanned \26 at a family dinner party
last Sunday Most of the Xix and
Carson families were present Mrs
w. F. Carson was co-hostess with
Mrs. Hix
The four Chick, girls. who are now
Mesdames Carter Shaver. Patter-
son and Vaughan, with their fami-
lies. spent their entire holiday va
catio45 with their parents, Mr.. and
MIS-. Emery Chick. with an occasi-
onal visit and meal with their hus-
bards' parents.
Mrs. Jess Mustoe, of Hot Springs,
and Mrs Fletcher Osborne, OF Ridg-
way spent the holidays with their
pafeats, Mr.. and Mrs. w H Glenn
Mr.. Mustoe came on Saturday and
accompanied his wife home on Sun
day
Family Party
MIR. and Mrs G. A Garden joined
the Garden family at dinner one
day in the home Of Mr. and Mrs
c. A, Garden, Jr, in Kenbridge
They returned home on Thursday
A visitor in this home during tht
holidays was Prof. Ned Crawley, O
Hanpden-Sydney
C. w. Glenn, of Farmville. anC
Mrs. R B. Wilson. of Green Bay
with their mother. Mrs. D. S. Glenn
visited Stuart R Glenn in Richmond
or Thursday of last week. Stuar
returned home with them for a few
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-01-04

The return home of community
Boys and girls from colleges, teach
'ng and other professions made the
Christmas holidays more bright.
cheerful and happy here.
Among those who came in for the
holidays were Miss Alice Pollard
Paync. OF Mary Washington Col
lege. Bobby Durfee, of VPI, D. c.
Rossen, of N. C. State, Ruth Brisen-
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-01-04
Mt. Pleasant

Miss Nancy Quarles was an
overnight guest last week Of Miss
Ann Harris, at Farmville
Mr.. and Mrs. r. E. Quarles,
Miss Nancy Quarles and Henry
V. Morton visited Mrs. Lee w.
Morton, of KeysviIle, on Sunday,
Mrs. Gordon H Campbell and
son. Richard. Of Rainelle, w. Va,
were guests last week of her sis
ter and brother-in law, Mr. and
Mrs. C. r. Morton.
Mrs. A. D. Hobgood and son.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-01-04

days visit n
Mrs. Charles H Rucker of Mad p
sen Heights, spent the holidays with
her niece. Mrs. William Scott. and
M, Scott.
The Sidney herald., 1957-05-30

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Ring OF
Hinsdale, Mont, are visiting al
the Taasevigen home over the
Memorial day week end.
Mrs. Marion Christensen has
been a surgical patient at the
Sidney hospital this week.
Herman johnson motored to
Watford City last Thursday to
attend a county committee meet
ing.
Dorothy Ochs reports that her
mother and father, Mr.. and Mrs.
Perry Huff of Sidney motored to
Fargo last Friday, where Mrs.
Huff was to see a neuro-surgeon
about her eyes.
The graduation exercises for
the eighth graders in the East
Fairview school were presented to
a capacity crowd last Thursday
night and we must say that they
were very good.
The commencement and gradu-
alton exercises at the West Fair
view school were also very good
and the crowd was over-capaci-
ty. The speakers address was
brief and to the point. The same
The Sidney herald., 1957-05-30

ton exercises. Mr.. Wilcox hac
taught the school a number o!
years ago, and had taught the
parents Of some of the graduates.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Karst anc
Virgil visited at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. John Reidle on Sunday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Sanderson,
Roy Sandersop, MI. and Mrs. Be-
mott Hardy and Sammie and Char
les and Mr.. and Mrs. James San
derson and Bob went to Glendive
Wednesday evening where they
were dinner guests at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. George Sanderson
honoring Neil on his graduation
from Glendive high school. They
all attended the graduation exer-
cises there that evening.
Thelma Baxter is expected
this week from Havre, where she
has been attending college, and
will spent the summer at the home
of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ce-
Gil Baxter. She will return to
Havre in the fall.
Mrs. Clarence Houchen accom-
panied her mother Mrs. Ida Lud-
ington by plane to Rochester,
Mimi, on Saturday morning where
Mrs. Ludington will receive med
ical care. She has been confined
to the Sidney Memorial hospital
for the past three weeks.
MI. and Mrs. Marion Martin ac-
companied by Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
Ochs went to Miles City on Sat-
urday, where they attended the
annual Bucking Horse Sale.
Mrs. Florence Fred and her
mother, Mrs. A. w. Stoll visited
with Mrs. Peter Heinle on Thurs
day afternoon. Mrs. Louise Step
an, Jr., and children were also af-
ternoon callers.
The first graders had a real
treat one day last week when they
were accompanied by their teach
er Mrs. Gertrude Gillian on a train
ride. The group took a trip on the
Goose, from Fairview to Watford
City and back. Treats were
brought to them at Watford City
by Miss Julia Thompson.
The Sidney herald., 1957-05-30
TrGCeIing with IL.
Agent
BY Phillip Olmstead


Grs@hopper Control
Many farmers have inquired
at the Extension Office on state
assistance for grasshopper con-
troll.
AS 1t appears now this assis-
lance will not be available before
July !. The payments after this
date will be, as 1t stands now
but maybe subject to change
20% of the cost.
This will be much too late for
any assistance to farmers who
are bothered with grasshoppers
now. / suggest, however, that you
keep your receipts and the num-
Der of acres sprayed, handy in
case 1t may be disable after July
!.
To obtain maximum effect on
the control of grasshoppers it
will take the concentrated ef-
forts of all farmers in a COM
munity. If one farmer fails to
do his share his grasshoppers be-
come a menace to those who
have sprayed.
Now, when they are young, is
the best time to spray. 1t is
much cheaper and a lot less land
has to be covered.
Pea Aphids
l have checked several alfalfa
fields in the valley and have
found that we have a new pest,
the pea aphid.
1t is a small pea green bug.
Some have wings and some are
The Sidney herald., 1957-05-30
BY Janet Redgren
Workshop

AAOAoAAA8 WI AAA~OV
Your Home Demonstration
Agent attended a housing work
shop in Billings last week. This
workshop was conducted by Mr.
Eric wilson, Extension Agricultural
Engineer, and Mrs. Mae True
Extension Home Management
Specialist. This was an excellent
workshop, which will enable your
agent to assist in planning for
remodeling OF building. Please
feel free to call the County Ex-
tension Office if you have any
housing problems.
Family Life Conference
Perhaps you have read in the
paper or heard about this years
Family Life Conference from
some other source, but in case
you haven't here is a little run
down on it.
The dates are June 81 to July
8. 1t is set up this year to run
through the week end. The theme
is Making the Most of Human
Relations" Dean Katherine Roy
says it Is designed to be helpful
to people of all ages in all walks
of life, and that those attending
the conference will decide what
the specific discussion topics will
be.
Again this year, guest confer
ence leaders are DR.. and Mrs.
Ernest G.. Osborne who were re-
ceived so well last year by those
the conference.
Housing and meals for the
conference will be made avail
able on campus. The expense
includes a So registration fee and
s1.50 per night for college hous-
Other expenses will be the
cost of meals and transportation
to and from the conference.
Anyone who cannot attend the
FULL conference but would like
10 come to part of it, will be
charged a small fee for individual
days.
There will be general sessions,
group discussion, private confer
snces, movies, exhibits and rec
cation.
For further information con-
act your county extension office
n write directly to the Home
Economics Department at MISC.