davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-05-17
Shortage of Freight
Cars May Hamper
Fertilizer Movement

THE serious shortage of freight
l. cars was cited as a reason
why farmers should act imme-
diately to order and take de-
livery of fertilizer for their 1856
crops.
This car shortage could be-
come SO severe in the months i'm
mediately proceeding spring."
says the Middle West Soil I'M
provement Committee, ''that
fertilizer producers might not
be able to move raw materials
in needed volume from phos-
phate and potash mines to fac
tories.
THAT in turn could mean To-
Called shortages of fertilizer
at the moment Corn Belt farm
ers need it most.
Farmers, therefore, can serve
their own interests best by or
dering fertilizer now and TAX
ing delivery as soon as it can
be arranged"
Transportation specialists re-
port that the present car short
age may last for some time, the
committee says.
The freight car shortage ex-
ceeded 10000 at times last fall,
while carloading totals were at
a peak. 1t is tapering off season
ally during the early winter
months, but it could become
critical again in spring.
Farmers can serve their own
interests best by ordering fer
tiliZer and taking delivery now
while the factories can get raw
materials, says the committee.
But if farmers delay taking
delivery now, fertilizer will pile
up in factory storages and deal
ers' establishments. Cutbacks
in production would have to be
made and the flow of phosphate
and potash from mines to pro-
ducers would slack off.
Then when the spring freight
traffic peak arrives and every
body wants fertilizer, there
might not be enough to go
around, says the committee.
The rail freight transporta-
ton problem is complicated by
a steel shortage hampering pro-
duction and delivery of new
cars, says the committee. The
railroads are expected to have
on order 140, 900 new cars early
in 1856. But the present squeeze
on steel supplies may slow
down some deliveries until 1857.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-05-17
Grange Plans Program

EIAMBDEN - Over so men,
bers of Grange families were in
attendance at the Rural Life
services at Hambden Congrega-
tional church on May 6 and
seven attended county grange
services at Newbury.
At the Grange meeting May Z,
two petitions for membership
were presented, Mrs. Leo Lynn
and Miss Carol Lynn, and It
was voted to give $500 to the
Cancer Drive.
Mrs. Helene Waste was ap-
pointed to have charge of plans
for serving lunch at the farm
auction at John Cells on June
I9.
Included in the lecturers pro-
gram was guessing contest,
music, and a discussion of the
candidates to be voted on at
! the priiu lies. Mr.. and Mrs.
William GertZ were in charge of
the supper committee.
A memorial program is being
planned for the next meeting
May 81, with a pot-luck supper
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-05-17

Clement Craig read a poem,
Mothers Glasses" The follow
ing small girls dressed in moth
er's clothes made up a style
show parade, Judy McGaw;
Julie, Carolyn and Rebecca
Moss; Sherry Gehri; Dolly Ray,
mond. Deborah Condit and Pat,
ty McGaw. While the style
show was going on, Mrs. Pol
ard sang, Little Old Lady
The guest speaker was Miss
Myrtle Chamberlin. Family
Life Education Instructor from
Family Health Association o.
Cleveland. Her topic, "Daugh'
ters Grow Up" Miss Cham.
berlin also answered question:
during discussion perloc
which followed.
Mrs. Sarah Pease, aged IS
was the oldest mother present
Mrs. Pease accompanied he
daughter, Mrs. R. 0. Stone
Mrs Fred Barstow, 21, was thu
youngest mother present. Ka,
Marie Bryant, daughter of Mrs
John Bryant, was the younges
daughter in the group. Mrs
Richard Rutledge with fou
daughters, was the mothe
with the most daughters in at
tendance. Mrs. Pease and other
were presented with planters.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-05-17
.MarionK. Jones to
Wed James Sojka

Marion Kay Jones, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Percy L. Jones
of Chardon, will be married,
Saturday, May 10, to Mr.. James
A. Sojka also of Chardon.
The open church wedding will
take place at the Pilgrim-Chris-
tian church at 4:30 pm.
Miss Marion Kay Jones, bride
elect of James Sojka has re-
Gently been feted with a number
of showers.
May at the home of Miss
Mary McMaster she was honored
with a personal shower and re-
ceived many lovely gifts for her
wedding trousseau. At the con-
clusion Of a very pleasant E.
vening refreshments were Serv.
ed by the hostess.
The guest list included: Mrs.
Florence McMaster, Mrs. Will
liam Nicely, Mrs. James uersich,
Miss Linda McMaster, Mrs. Per
cy Jones, Mrs. Howard Richard
son, Miss Georgia Jones, Mrs
Yaro Jojka, Miss Gerry Sojka
Miss Evelyn Sojka, Miss Mary
Elizabeth Sojka. Miss Aggi Sol,
ka, Mrs. Mary Ciechanski, Miss
Bonnie Grover, Miss Sue Kirk.
patrick, Mrs. Linda Mitchell
Mrs. Larry Fritz and Mrs. Dale
Wolcott.
At the home of Mrs. Yaro So.
jka, Miss Jones was recently
presented with a beautiful bed
spread by The Sewing Club
The Pythian Sisters of Chester
land recently honored Geraldine
Sojka who will be married June
23,a ,and Miss Jones with kitchen
shower at the K of P hall when
both girls received a variety Of
useful and attractive gifts.
May IL, Miss Jones was hon
ored again with a miscellane'
Gus shower given for her by
Mrs. Clarence Spencer at hel
home in Bedford.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-05-17
Women S Club
Hears Hlgbee
Decorator

The Geauga County Business
and Professional Women's club
held their monthly meeting
Thursday. May 10 in the office
of The A. B. Smythe Co. in
Chardon.
The business meeting was
presided over by 1st Vice Pres
ident, Lillian keenan, in the
absence of President Elsie De-
Croft. The club elected an an
nual auditing committee con-
sisting of Mary Hamm, chair
manman, Marie Miller and
Jean Baumert. Several sugges-
tions were brought before the
club for consideration relative
to a project to be sponsored by
the group during their next
club year.
Louise Hatch and Laura
Harms were voted upon and
accepted as new members.
Following the business meet
ing the program was turned
over to the Education, Voca-
ton and Small Business COM
mittee, Josephine Urpi, Mary
Hamm, Ethel Mellinger, Ann
Skidmore and Ellen Spencer
Chairman, Josephine Urpi
introduced the guest speaker,
Mr. Kenneth Oldham. an inter-
ior decorator with the Higbee
Co. who showed and discussed
several of the fabulous new
synthetic fabrics used today in
home decoration. After Mr..
Oldman's interesting lecture,
the group was allowed to make
room set-ups from the variety
of samples that Mr.. Oldham
brought with him. 1t was ex-
tremely interesting and thor
oughly enjoyed by all the mem
bers.
Refreshments were served by
hostesses Wilma Kronk, Ethel
Mellinger, Ellen Spencer and
Marguerite Tate.
All members are reminded
of the joint meeting with the
Mayfield club and installation
banquet to be held June Ia, at
Grady's Inn. Reservations are
now being taken by Jennie
Davidson, program chairman.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-05-17

next Sunday.
Thursday, May IL
7::30p.m. Senior Choir Rehear-
sal
Sunday, May 20
600 pm. Methodist Youth Eel
lowship Is cent supper-Ashtaou-
la MYF'er our guests.
800 pm. John Wesley Film
$50 pm. Canvassers report
meeting.
Monday, May Fl
800 pm. Cub Scout Commit
tee Meeting.
2:45 pm. Brownies
3:45 pm. Intermediate Brown
les
7:3O pm. Boy Scouts
Tuesday, May 22
2: As pm. 3rd Grade Brown
les
400 pm. Wesleyan Choir Re-
hearSal
ednesday, May 23
800 pm. Commission on Ed
ucation
Sunday May 81
800 pm. to 500 pm. Lake
and Geauga Methodist Youth
Fellowship Rally. All Methodist
Youth Fellowship are invited to
attent the 1890 pm. Sunday
morning worship service for
the dedication of the new Lee
tern Bible they are presenting
to the church.
Mrs. Daisy Prussia assisted
with the MYF Pot-Luck supper
last evening. The new officers
for the Senior MYF are: Presi-
dent, John Mulch, Vice presi.
dent Susan Alvord, Secretary
Jean McKenna, Treasurer Tom
Thornburgh, MYF Fund Treas
urer Karen Bundus.
Int e1media1e officers are: ::
President Carl Rogers, Vice
president, Nancy Knapp, Secre,
tary Barbara Bundus, Treasurer
Penny Aueter, SST. Treasurer
Paulette Bidgood. =
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-05-17
-Apna Mae Xokk
H. Aohu,au We'd

nylon fashioned with a peter
pan collar trimmed in white
lace, a short full skirt edged
with pleated nylon and lace
trim.
The groom is the son of Mr..
and Mrs. Ernest Holman of
1886 Dellwood Rd., Cleveland
Hgts. He was served by Rich
ard Lehman of Chardon, as
best man and Norman Bundy,
Avon Lake, as usher. Both are
cousins of Mr.. Holman.
For her daughters wedding,
Mrs. Kolek wore a blue lace
gown and the groom's mother
wore rose lace. Both wore
white accessories and white Or
child corsages.
A reception for 140 guests
was held at Kurt's Lodge in
Chesterland where the brides
table was centered by three
tierd square wedding cake
trimmed with yellow roses.
Mrs. Holman was graduated
from Chardon high school in
1949 and has been employed by
DR.. Alton Benin for the past
612 years.
Mr.. Holman attended East
Technical high school and was
graduated from Griswo1d Insti-
tute. He has been employed at
the valve division of Thompson
Products, Inc. for the past z
years as tool expediter. He
also served three years in the
US. Coast Guard.
They are residing at 212 Z.
Park St. in Chardon.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-05-17

are representatives of The Ma
tionwide Life Insurance Com
pany.
District Deputy Grand Chief
Earla High of Ashtabula inspec-
ted Dawn Temple No. 200 Py-
THAN Sisters Lodge at the hall
on Wednesday evening, May 9.
The hall was beautifully decor
ated with flowers and there was
an attendance of about so men,
berS and visitors.
Lieutenant Colonel John M.
Bell and Mrs. Bell of Ell Paso,
Texas, are here visiting at the
home of his brother, Hamilton
Bell and family of BaSquin DR..
They will return to Texas May
%.
Mrs. Edwin BeardSley is
home again after spending nine
weeks at Corey hospital with a
DIOhSu mp.
Mrs. Helen Johnson visited
her son, Ronald, at the college
of Wooster Saturday, which was
color day there. Mrs. Johnson's
sister of Gates Mills visited her
last week.
AS in previous years Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl Brinkman will be
hosts to the juniors and seniors
of Chardon high school after the
Junior-Senior prom this Satur-
day evening. A SPECIAL sneak
preview of a new motion pic
ture will be shown.
Lloyd Summers is recovering
from recent surgery at Woman's
hospital in Cleveland. His room
number. is 548.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-05-17

Saturday afternoon, May IL,
at st. Mary's church in Char
don, Anna Mae Kolek and Wal
ter E. Holman were united in
marriage by The Reverend
Father James Walsh.
The daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Kolek of Route
A. Chardon, the bride wore a
floor length gown of imported
French lace and gossemer n.y.
Ion tulle, styled with a boat
neckline and torso bodice, hand
sewn with sequins and mother
of pearl sequins. From the
waist fell a pyramid of ruffles.
Long sleeves tapered at the
wrist and buttoned.
A queens crown of pearls
and rhinestoness held in place
a pure silk French illusion veil,
hand rolled at the endge. She
carried a lace covered prayer
book, covered by two white
orchids surrounded by feath-
cred white carnations. Mr.. Ko-
lex gave his daughter in mar
riage
Miss Patricia Vlach, cousin
of the bride. as maid-of-honor
wore a gown of maize nylon
tulle while Miss Helene Marie
Kolek, sister of the bride, wore
nylon tulle of Nile. The
gowns were styled alike and
worn over taffeta. Miss Kolek
was her sisters bridesmaid
They carried bouquets of orch,
ids.
Christine Marx was flower
girl whose dress was also maize
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-05-17
M0ntville
Continued from First Page)

SoHtiIlueQ from r1rSt Fage)
be from 9:15 am. to 1880 am.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Stanley
and family visited his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Stanley
in Parkam, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Stanley
and three children returned
home last week after spending
a few days with relatives in
Florida. They report a very
pleasant trip and nice weather
most of the time.
There will be a Civil Defense
and Air Raid Warden meeting
at the Fire House on Monda y
night, May 81.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-05-17
News
Maranatha Assembly of God
Church Schedule


Church Schedule
128 Maple Ave.
Sunday May 20
1000 Sunday School-LesSon:
The Dedication of the Temple
HOO Morning Worship -Pente-
cost Sunday Dedication of Bah
les
HOO am. Junior Church
2:30 pm. County Home Ser
vice
TOO Christ Ambassadors
7::45 pm. Evangelistic Service
1000 pm. Revivaltime ABC
Network
Tuesday, May %
7:45 pm. Prayer Meeting and
Bible Study
Wednesday May %
800 pm. Story Hour
1876 Turner Frive
Lake Aquilla
800 pm. Choir Practice
Thursday, May "a
800 pm. Story Hour
200 N. Hambden St.
Chardon
7:45 pm. Women's Missionary
Council
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-05-17
Uardou Rs Rsrsouah

John Fallett of Painesville.
State Committeeman of Lake
Geauga Life Underwriters As
sociation and w. Earle Egleston,
President of Lake-Geauga Life
Uunderwrighters Associ a ii O n
attended the Annual Meeting of
Ohio Life Underwriters Associ-
alton as delegates of the local
Association. This meeting was
held at the Commodore Perry
Hotel in Toledo on May 10 and II
Mr.. Fallett and Mr.. EgleSton
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-05-17
Maney Wets,m4ts
to Mar,y June 8

The Rev. and Mrs. H. T.
Wintermute of Newton Falls
are announcing an open church
wedding and reception for their
daughter Nancy to Lloyd Gard
ner on June Sd, $50 EST. at
Asbury Methodist church, Del
aware, Ohio with the reception
at Pi Phi house.
Nancy and Lloyd will grad
uate on June II from Ohio
Wesleyan University. They will
live in Delaware this summer
and be at the University of
Wisconsin next year where
Lloyd holds a Woodrow Wilson
Fellowship.
Nancy lived with her parents
for a number of years in the
Methodist parsonage of Char
don.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-05-17
BY Martha II. Duncan
Telephone ChardOn 5-4l77

League of Women Voters
The Wednesday Morning u
nit will have their meeting on
May q, at II am, at the home
of Mrs. Harold Furlong, on
Kings Highway. The subject is
Conservation.
The Wednesday Evening Unit
will have their meeting on May
%, at $50 pm. at the home of
Mrs. Lowell Brown, Mayfield Rd =.
(Sand HID. Subject is Con
servation".
The Thursday Morning Unit
will have their meeting on May
"a, at IL a m. at "Corey's Shack"
in Chardon. Here are the direc-
tions on how to get there, go
down South Hambden ST., ~
mile east, to a brick house on
the right, turn left on to a lane,
opposite the brick house, and
past the open air pavilion, and
the COREY Shack" is at the
end Of the road.
Munson Grange News
The Munson Grange met at
the church, on Wednesday, May
9. The Apple Coffee Cake con-
test was held with Mrs. Frank
Fink, placing 1st., and Mrs.
Franz Warner. End, there were
four entries. The judges were
Mrs. Jack Mcdonald, and Mrs.
Allen Sage, the coffee cakes
were used for refreshments, af-
ter the meeting.
Community Service Commit.
tee report was given. We hope as
many members as possible will
send in their dues, before Jun
q, which is Inspection. A con-
tribution was voted to be sent
to the National Grange Leader
ship Training Youth Fund. The
Literary program was in honor
of Mothers Day, and opened
the group singing. A poem etc
My Mother, was read by Mrs,
Emile Esmonde. A song title
drawing contest followed. The
program ended with a game "a
Trip For Mother. On Saturday
May 10, Pomona Grange will
present the Annual Memoria,
program for deceased members
at Newbury Grange. The Prince
and Princess Contest, will be
held at the next regular met.
ing, May %, at the church, al
the Youths of the Grange are ex,
pected to be present.
All Merry Mixers
The meeting of the Merry
Mixers was held at the home
of Mrs James Nozar on May 3
the books were handed out anc
discussed. Games were played
out doors and refreshments were
served. The next meeting viii
be held on May "a, Thrsday
at Barbara Nozar's home or
Bass Lake Road
Al Northwest Dairymen ..
The Northwest Dairymen helc
their meeting, May II, at Cliff
Peterson's home, in Lake Coun
ty. The Club is saving tax STAMP
to replenish their treasury. The
date of the Hay Ride, ha!
been changed to Thursday, May
"a. Each was told what to brins
and the members are asked no
to forget. The meeting was ad
journed. The next meeting viii
be held at the Paul Price home
on Town Line Road.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-05-17
By Mrs. III. S. WOOdin

Several neighbors attended the
sale at Fred Wheeler's Friday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Peter
son entertained several relatives
and friends from Euclid at din
ner Sunday May 6.
Mrs. Jack Arnold visited Mrs.
Jennie Woodin of Thompson just
recently.
Neighbors extend sympathy to
Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Skiba whose
mother died last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry BoerWln-
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-05-17
South Hanbden News

kle entertained at dinner Sun
day Mr.. and Mrs. Douglas
Price and Mrs. H. S. Woodin
and son Seymour, honorng her
mothers birthday. Sunday after
noon and evening there was a
family gathering.
Harley Stafford visited Sey'
mour Woodin and mother just
recently.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-05-17
Mems Club of MunsOn

Mems CIuB OF MunsOn
The regular monthly meeting
of the Mems Club will be held
tonight Thursday May II, in
the church.
Munson Boy Scouts Troop No. 81
Boy Sout Troop No. 81, along
with other Troops in Geauga
Southern District, plan to take
part in the "Camporee" to be
held in Farinacci's Wood, loca-
ted at Butternut and Osmond Rd
May 18, 10, and 20.
The Boy Scouts Paper Drive,
will be held up at the Fire Sat
ton in Fowlers Mill, the truck
will be parked along side OF
the station. This will be held on
May rs and 27, Saturday and
Sunday.
Brownies
The Munson Brownies made
plants and Mothers Day cards
for their mothrs for Mothers
Day.
Munson Mothers Club Garden
Sale
Are you going to plant a gar
den this year? Well, don't for
get that the Mothers Club are
going to have their Garden
Sale a week from this saturday
on May 26. They will have al
kinds of garden clumps, small
shrubs, perennials and vegeta
BILE plants. The sale will be
held at Chuck's Welding Shor
at the Mobilgas Station, Route
322 and Bass Lake Roads, anc
the girls will be there from moor
on.
Sunshine Unlimited
The Sunshine Unlimited is no
a part of the Welfare Depart
ment as I wrote a couple o.
weeks ago, even though the Wei
fare does bring Sunshine into g
lot of homes, this group is no
part of the Welfare at all. One
of the objects is to help the
Welfare where a citizen can
Miss Kennan wished to have me
make this clear, I'm very sorry
I misunderstood, my apologies
First Grade Mothers of 1865
This article Is a re-Write O.
last weeks, in case any of the
mothers did not get to read i
last week. There is also another
sentence added. THE Munsor
Pre-School Parents Group, ex
pecially want the mothers O
children entering the first grade
this next September, to come Il
a special meeting Monday night
May 81. at 800 pm, at Fowler
Mill School. The group fee
they cannot finance a full tern
6 months kindergarten at thi
time. So they are considering
a short kindergarten session TO
children entering the first grad,
this next September. So pleas
try and attend, so they will know
just how many mothers are in
tereSted." Also there will be :
brief history of kindergarten
from the very beginning, Whicl
will be given.
Mothers Day Breakfast
The Men and Boys of BaS
Lake Colony, served a pancak
and sausage breakfast at tn
clubhouse to the Mothers an,
Sisters and other women of tn
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-05-17
CHARDON METHODIST
CHURCH NEWS

Harry A. Carney, Pastor
Paul Bidgood, Church School
Superintendent.
Church School 9:l5 a m. Morn
ing Worship 1890 an. Mrs. Bob
Walko in charge of nursery for
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-05-17

Mothers Day Breakfast
The Men and Boys of Bass
Lake Colony, served a pancake
and sausage breakfast at the
clubhouse to the Mothers and
Sisters and other women of the
Smyrna times., 1956-04-19

portant clues from the standpoint
of control.
When elm trees are growing in
close proximity to each other, the
Dutch elm disease fungus some
times passes from a diseased tree
to a healthy tree through root
CRAFTS underneath the soil. For
this and other reasons, eradica-
tion of diseased trees is a vital
part of the control program
Elm bark beetles carrying the
Dutch elm disease fungus invade
cut elm logs (woodpilesl where
they breed and reproduce. The
emerging young beetles may feed
in succulent crotches of young
twigs of healthy trees. The fungus
is deposited in the fresh wound,
caused by the feeding beetle, and
eventually invades the water-con-
Quoting tissue. Elm bark beetles
are generally more prevalent on
trees of low vitality than on more
vigorous trees. Therefore, elm
ination of the wood pile and main
tanning a vigorous tree are also
important steps in the control
program. Water valuable trees
periodically and fertilize them
with a complete fertilizer as need
ed.
Protect elms against leaf-eating
insects (elm leaf beetle and Jap
anese beetle) and defoliation dis
Smyrna times., 1956-04-19
Protect Elm Trees From
Dutch Elm Disease

The Dutch elm disease has pos
ed a serious threat to the Amer
lean elm in many areas, accord
ing to Ralph Barwick, Assistant
County Agricultural Agent for
New Castle County.
Dutch elm disease is caused by
a fungus that grows into the
Water-conducting elements of the
trunk and limbs Eventually these
elements or vessels are plugged
Mp so that water no longer can
pass through them to the leaves.
As a result the leaves wilt and
die. AS can be seen, once the
fungus is established within the
trunks and limbs of trees, con-
troll becomes extremely difficult.
The Dutch elm disease fungus
IS most commonly carried from
tree to tree by elm bark beetles,
Herein lies one of the most i'm
Smyrna times., 1956-04-19

eases (elm leaf spot). Leaf-eating
insects can be controlled with eth
er lead arsenate (6 pounds lead
arsenate in 100 gallons of water)
sprayed on the leaves when they
are half unfolded and again three
weeks later or DDT sprays q
pounds so per cent wettable pow
der in 100 gallons) applied on the
same schedule as given for lead
arsenate. Elm leaf spot can be
controlled by applying two sprays
of Bordeaux mixture (2-2-5Ol two
weeks apart, after leaves are fully
expanded and before the leaf spot
disease appears.
To control the elm bark beetle
it is essential to spray thoroughly
all bark surfaces. The first spray
should be applied before the elm
flowers or leaves appear; complete
bark coverage is very difficult af-
ter leaves or flowers are out. A
second application should be made
2l2 to months after the first.
For control of the elm bark beetle
spray with 25 per cent DOT emul-
sion, 8 gallons in 100 gallons of
water.
Smyrna times., 1956-04-19

produce from additional acreage
if required. Marketing has been
one of the links in the chain of
production neglected by farmers
and this group expects to create
more orderly marketing practices.
The greater part of produce sold
will be potatoes. which are har-
vested in late June and until
early fall
Federal inspection and grading
will be made on all produce sold.
Packaging, mostly in consumer
size containers, will be done at
CONTINUED on Page Eleven)
Smyrna times., 1956-04-19

more stability in their marketing
program. 1t will also be posi-
BILE for the first time for a stand
ardized label and package to be
offered by a group of farmers.
The new corporation officers are
Edward Brown, Cheswold, presi-
dent; Ernest Zimmerman, Dover.
vice president; Jacob w. zimmer-
man, secretary; and Daniel Hud-
son, Frederica, treasurer. Offices
and loading facilities are to be
established north of Dover.
Members of the group till about
1000 acres of land and may sell