davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-05-01
GeroId Butes

Continued From Page ~
Exposition. After paying the
grounds admission fee of 80
francs ($.6O) we move toward a
giant pool before the auditorium,
one of the permanent buildings
where many of the artistic and
cultural events will take place.
In the pool there are many
fountains and in the center of
them huge jet of flame; we
are told that this symbolises the
union of natures two great
forces-fire and water.
Once well inside the grounds
one is aware of some of the
same "Fair atmosphere" which
one finds at the Noble County
Fair. There is music in the air
and behind us is an area of
rides; roller-coasters, ferr S
wheels, etc. But here these things
are not on the midway" they
are relegated to strictly second
ary places around the edges.
The main business of this fair
is exhibition and it surely full
fills that function with a capital
letter. Perhaps the strongest
impression is that you have
jumped forward in time about
fifty years. Everywhere one sees
the futuristic symbol of the Ex-
position-an off center five
pointed star which represents an
exploding star. The architectural
competition has brought forth
some fantastic things; balance
and counter balance, suspensions
and spirals, slender lines, arches
domes, and, of course, the Atom
ium-that gigantic model OF the
carbon atom.
We take one of the chair-llfts
such as are found on ski trails
and ride high in the air through
the giant arms of this structure
with its spheres so feet in dla-
meter. (There is restaurant II
the topmost sphere which, WE
understand, serves the most ex
pensive meals in Belgium-8O(
francs-$l6.O0D. AS night fall
the spheres begin to sparkle with
hundreds Of flickering lights
There is a profusion Of llgh
everywhere and the fountains II
the pools are tinted by multi
colored flood lamps.
The little motorized tricycle.
with seats for two threat
through the evening crowd. The
daffodils and tulips planted ovel
the grounds appear a little awet
at this that man has wrought
There are many signs OF lncom
oletion here and there over th'
grounds but they are not to-
obtrusive. AS one moves with TIT
people he hears the pecuila
music of the Exposition-th'
tones of many languages. Bu
we move, as patriotic Nobl'
Countians abroad should, towar'
the United States pavilion.
tTo Be Continued)
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-05-01
ONG Inspection

Continued From Page
are points that make me believe
that well-rounded training pro-
gram is being advanced"
In his concluding remarks, the
inspecting officer had this to
say: "It is evident the young
men comprising this unit reflect
fine spirit of cooperation and
an interest in performing their
military requirements, and this
always is proof of a strong,
growing military unit"
Assisting Col. McKelvey dur
ing the inspection were 1t. Col.
Howard A, Laile, Major James
R. Bates, End 1t. Oliver c. Sef-
fens, and MiSgt. Robert F. Leip,
all from Headquarters Company,
l12th Medical Battalion, Ft.
Hayes, Columbus.
Capt. Charles Coyle and 1st
1t. Howard Beall, Ambulance
Company officers, and MISgt.
Lee Truck, company administra-
tive sergeant, also assisted the
visiting inspecting officers In
conducting the annual army
inspection.
Capt. Coyle expressed himself
as being well pleased with the
appearance of his unit. The
rating which the local company
will receive is vitality important,
in that all past inspection ratings
have been excellent or superior.
If the Ambulance Company IS
fortunate to rate we'll" ain the
army inspection, it means the
local unit will be ranked as one
of the outstanding ONG units IN
| the state of Ohio.
Much work was done in pre-
pairing the unit for this inspec-
ton, and from all appearances
the unit did look Exceptionally
sharp" during the personal in
spection of the troops by Col
McKelvey. His report will be
forthcoming within a period OF
| two weeks.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-05-01
Liqht Plont Supt.
CONTINUED From Page

Continued from rage ~
the Caldwell board of public
affairs.
The plant superintendent eX-
pressed some dissatisfaction over
the method in which the increases
were submitted and he stated
that certain employees had been
Disseminated against.
Since the waterWorks depart
ment had been made function
of the municipal utilities in 1888,
Mr.. Murphy explained that he
had not received any compensa-
ton or consideration for work
performed as the plant bac-
teriologist.
Under the new wage rate re-
Gently adopted by the board OF
public affairs, Supt. Murphy
stated that his pay increase was
considerably less percentage
wise than those granted in other
departments of the village.
During his tenure of service
Supt. Murphy has established a
record in number of years for
any one person to be continu-
ously employed at the electric
light plant.
His ability and capacity OF
knowing the intricate function
ing details of the local utilities
in both electricity and water
have long been accepted anc
acknowledged as being mos
comprehensive by those who
have become actively associated
with him over the years as
| valued village employee.
He gave unselfishly of hi
| time when expediency demanded
his presence at the plant. Hi
record as plant bacteriologist ha
| also been phenomenal, and t.
attest his excellent service i
evident by the number of letter
of commentator he has re
ceived from state health depart
ment officials.
These letters substantially con
firm his supervisory techniqu
in maintaining an excellen
analysis of the water used b.
the village for drinking an
commercial purposes.
Needless to say, Mr.. Murphy
wears of service have been
factor in developing a standar'
of efficiency in the local utilit
operations.
George "Blackie" Mathen5
who has been associated wit
the plant for number of year'
| is likely to be named superinten
dent. This decision will be
matter for the members of tn
board of public affairs to max
at their next meeting.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-05-01
Balls Super Market
Announces Winners In
Their Recent Contest

Richard Ball, owner of Balls
Super Market in Caldwell an
nounced today the winners in
the recent Pet Milk contest con-
Quoted at his store.
The winners are as follows:
D. A. Wickham of Caldwell route
4; c. J. Murphy of Caldwell;
Billy Reed of Caldwell; Mrs.
Lizzie Allen of Reinersville;
Dwain Davis of Caldwell; Ken
meth Perkins of Ava; Fred CHM
of Ava; Hubert Hill, Caldwell;
Joe Holman, Caldwell route /;
Edna M. Wiley, Caldwell route
6; c. Stottsberry, Caldwell route
l; V. Thompson of Caldwell;
Gertie Gee; Iva Brown, Ava.
Wilma Swain, South Olive;
Donnis Hannum, Sarahsville;
Lois DeVol of Lakewood; Bertha
Boyd, Caldwell; Bennie Ralph,
Caldwell; Mrs. James Clark,
Caldwell route s; John H. Stotts-
berry, Sarahsville; L. D. Wells,
Caldwell; Jimmie McAuley, Sar-
ahsville; Enid Woodford, Cald-
well; Mildred Reed, Caldwell;
Carl Handschumacher, Caldwell;
Sophia Ruppel, Caldwell; Mrs
Dale West, Summerfield; Nor
man Teldner, Carlisle; G. w
Craft, Caldwell; Helen Nessel-
road, McConnelsville; John Nc
Peek, of Belle Valley and Anna
Miracle, of Caldwell.
Leland Smith, Sharon; Larry
Nichols, Caldwell; Mrs. Ocie
Sullivan, Sarahsville; Mrs. E. r
Hupp, Caldwell; Mrs. Ray
Schneeberger, Belle Valley
Margaret Simonton, Caldwell
Evelyn Bond, Senecaville route
/; R. Il. Keith, Caldwell; Haze
Connell, Caldwell route 2; Mrs
V. j. DeVol, Lewisville; Howard
Schoeppner, Pleasant City; H. B
Danford, Caldwell; Edward Mac
enko, Belle Valley; Harriet
Mallett; G.. L. Reed, Caldwell
Carolyn Cozzen.
c. w. Hawkins, Pleasant City
r. S. Nesselroad, Caldwell
James Davis, Caldwell; Margare'
Boney, Caldwell; E. j. Miller
Caldwell; S. r. Clark, Pleasan
City; Phil Harding, Caldwell
Linda K. Caldwell, Caldwell; K
P. Elliott, Caldwell; Clara Per
kins, Ava; Mrs. Albert Crock
Caldwell; Opal o. Lee, Hamts
Vile; Mike Stottsberry, Cald
well; S. w. Stewart, Caldwell
John Klobusnik, Ava, and Beu
lah Rossiter, Caldwell.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-05-01
Fire Contracts

Continued From rage ~
quickly as the money becomes
available.
All the above townships, which
have contracts, will also have
free fire protection at no ad-
ditional cost. Those townships,
without contract, will have to
paw 500 for a fire call.
Except for the township con-
lacts and the firemen's festival,
the only other source of income
for the Caldwell department IS
the coin cards which were dis
tributed last February. Each
property owner adds a quarter
week to the card for total
of $4.OO. These will be picked
up in June.
Fire Chief Malcolm Parks
. inted out today that the Cald-
we'll department is maintained
fer as much as it would take to
Ply one fireman on paid fire
department, such as that located
in Cambridge.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-05-01

The Caldwell public library
was organized back in the early
1905 and was first located in
the property now occupied by
Miss Della Boyd and her mother.
When the Noble county court
house was constructed, it was
moved to its present rooms.
Mrs. c. L. Ullman served as
the first Librarian. She was sue
ceeded by Miss Wava Williams
and later by Miss Effie Smith,
now retired.
Mcmbers OF the Caldwell lib
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-05-01

She has a brother, Charles
Reed Gibson, of New Castle,
Delaware, who is school prin-
cipal there. She is cousin of
John Flood, of Quaker City route
and also Of Richard Douglass, of
Batesville.
Miss Sunnafrank, Guernsey
county librarian, Cambridge, has
been the supervisor for the Noble
county library part time since
the library was organized,
whereas Miss Gibson will now be
giving full time supervision.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-05-01
A FRIEND IN NEED

"A friend in need" proved
true to Mr.. and Mrs. Crandel
Kline, of Stow, who were passing
through Caldwell, Monday, from
Virginia to Akron. Mrs, Ethel
Moore, of Belford street, came
to the aid of the Klines when
they asked for directions to a
doctor as Mr.. Kline had been
stricken with convulsions. Mrs.
Moore got in the car and directed
the Kline's daughter, the driver
of the car, to the office OF DR.,
E. C. Ditch, where Mr.. Kline
received treatment. He was then
taken to st. Francis hospital at
1890 p. m. where he remains IN
a serious condition.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-05-01
Heavy Downpour
Continued From Page II

Continued From rage IL
A large shovel was moved
again to the site of the slip on
USR 81 and the dirt was being
removed from the highway, in
order to prevent it from com
pletely blocking traffic. This
giant slip first started moving
several weeks ago although it
had been checked until the storm
Monday night.
Noble county received the
torrential rain, Monday night,
accompanied by high winds,
thunder and lightning. A tota
of 1888 inches of rain was
measured from 800 a. m. Mon
day to 800 a. m. Tuesday.
Richard Burlingame, official
weatherman for the area, said
that Noble county has now re-
ceived 3.69 inches of rain Tor
the current month. This includes
the l.38 inches measured on
Tuesday morning but not the
subsequent rain which fell Tues
day morning and afternoon
Some rain has occurred in the
county on April 20, %, 27, %, Il
II. 7 and Easter Sunday, April 8
The Belle Valley schools were
closed Tuesday, due to the in
ability of the school buses te
make their runs.
The eastern section of Noble
county was also without cleo
tricity Tuesday morning wher
the Washington County REA ser
vice was disrupted.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-05-01
County Graduates

CONTINUED From Page II
mencement May % and the
speaker will be Rev. Allan D.
Sewers, pastor of the Central
Presbyterian church in Zanes-
vile.
The Summerfield high school
commencement will be held May
% with Prof. Paul Barrett of the
college of Wooster as speaker.
The following students will
receive their diplomas on the
above dates from the following
county schools:
Beaver Local III. S.
Charles Dale Leach, Gerald
Eugene Christman, Larry Rich
ard Atkinson, Lanny Lee West,
Carl Reese Emery, Dennis Mich
ael Starr and Cecil Francis Long.
Belle Valley III. S.
Anne D. Totten, Nancy Lou
Mckee Marjorie Gale Hall,
Wava Joy Geary, Nellie Irene
Davis, Floella Jean Greathouse,
Karen Colleen Higgins, Charlene
Ruth Wheeler, Alice Jean Wick
ham, Luella Ruth Morris, Sarah
Louise Buckley, Nancy Joan
Archer, Janice Deann Sklenar,
Wanda Jean Anderson, Lynn
Edward Ogle, Rodger Wayne
Wiley, James Wilbur Picken-
paugh, j. Leon Phipps, Charles
E. Harmon, John Henry Meier
rem, James Homer Dennis, Floyd
Harry Steed, James Reed Paxton
and John Francis Anderson.
Center Local ii. S.
Glenna Irene Glidden, Donald
Ray Bettinger, Hobart Forest
Bond II, Carole Louise Carter
Charles Rex Casey, Charlotte
Ray Clark, Susan Clark, Karer
Ann Davis, Earl Arthur Feldner
Robert Edward Hague. James
Franklin Masters, Linda Lot
Moore, Sandra Alice Rich, Ray
Clifford Smith, and Harolc
Dwight Watson.
Elk Local III. S.
William Henry Burkhart
Larry Joseph Huffman, Leth;
June Rohrer, Imelda Darlen'
Holman, Jean Dennis Lallathin
Nora Mae Williams, Carl Davit
Forshey, and Shirley Anne Hard
esty.
; Fulda Local ii. S.
Dale F. Fox, James Singer
Cynthia Gerst, ard Phylll
Schockling.
Southern Noble III. S.
Ronald Edward Arnold, Ron
aid William Batten, Lendel Kejt
Byrd, Leon Elias Byrd, Howar
James Dutton, Helen Louis
: Evans, Gale Hubert Gessel, GU
Thomas Hayes, Constance An
Houston, Marjorie Lucille John
son, Susia Belle Landaker, Susa
Jean Long, Charles Raymon
McMannis, Marilyn Marie Mo
$ Atee, Larry Dee Maxwell, Mar
Louise Mincks, Thelma Ros
/ Pryor, Janet Marlene Rube
e Marilyn Lee Ritterbeck, France
: Alcena Rowlands, Robert |
) Snodgrass, Morgan Lonnie StoN
D er, Emogene Thesis, and Joyc
Ellen Waller.
Summerfield III. S.
|, Ruth Annice Bates, Shlrle
e Ann Bates, Betty Ocie Brown
S field, Genevra June Carpente
: Donna Jean Dimmerling, Dom
n Reed, Leatha Carol Triplet
: Loren Allen Christman, Pa,
j Francis Dimmerling, Kennel
d Lee Goodhart, Albert Geore
Hill, Jr., Cleon Isaac Leasur
Bruce William Mallett, l.. Lloy
: Mallett, Kenneth jerome Martll
! David Ward Reed, and Georg
D Wesley Spence.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-05-01
OLD TIMERS DAY

Old Timers Day was held
Tuesday in the Methodist church
with Dallas Law, program chair
man. 1t was an all-day meeting
with luncheon served at noon
bv the W.S.C.S. This was held
especially for persons over 65
but anyone was welcome. Noble
county was one of six counties
observing this day.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-05-01
New L-ibrorion
Continued From Page u

Library Science at the Univer-
sity of Michigan, Ann Arbor,
Mich. She spent eight and one
one-half years in Martins Ferry
in her first phase in this work
as a high school librarian, and
also did library work at Logan
and Wapakoneta. Miss Gibsons
favorite vocation is working in
small communities extending
library service to rural areas.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-05-01

rary board include: Miss Enid
Okey, Donald Harkins, Miss
Mary Radcliffe, who is also the
clerk, Willis Hupp and Walter
Quick.
Mrs. Carolyn Wycoff will con-
tinue as assistant librarian under
Miss Gibson.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-05-01
ARRESTED FOR VIOLATION

James P. TreadWay, OF Mich
igan, was arrested Saturday for
crossing a double yellow line
on USR 81, south of Caldwell. He
was arrested by State Patrol
man J. c. Pachuta. He received
a fine of $500 and costs when
he appeared before Mayor
Chester J. HoWiler.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-05-01
Brush Up On Salad

PRETTY NEW VEGE TABLE
brushes with colorful plastic
handles and "Tynex" nylon
bristles make quick work of
preparing ingredients for crisp
summer salads. Lively, resil-
lent bristles are long-lasting
and efficient, easy to keep clean
and odor-free, and because
they are "Tynex" they can be
steriliZed.
To make green salad for six,
combine in salad bowl:
head lettuce
~ cucumber, thin-sliced
radishes, thin sliced
2 stalks celery, diced
3 ripe tomatoes, sect 'ned
Toss, and serve with French
or other favorite dressing.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-05-01

To make an 8-inch CHEEKY pie,
you need either " 2 pounds
fresh cherries, l 16-ounce pack
age frozen cherries, 2 No. 2 cans
canned cherries, or / can of
cherry pie filling
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-05-01
ATTENDS FUNERAL

Mrs. Rodney r. Williams, OF
Mt. Ephraim, attended funeral
services Tuesday, April % IN
Columbus for her aunt, Mrs.
Bertie McAuley.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-05-01

AS a rule, the lightest colored
honeys are the mildest in flavor.
The Supai weekly news., 1958-08-06
--->---s'~-s--~.
BIRTHDAYS
AUGUST S. 1858

1alna Ann Jon~s>--Aug. 12, 1856; Elaine
Jim---Aug. IT, 1SA6. An6rea Manaka ia---Auo
90, 1865; Floyd Puteroo--nAug nth: Nora
". Sinye1la---Aug. llth: Roze11a sinve11a--
Aug. II, 1854; Ti1fred R. Siwella---Aug.
ILL., 1921; Mabel "escogame---Aug. 1o, lo45;
v1o1a "" Crook---Aug. 18th: and Harriet G.
s1ny ella---Aug. 18th. MANY happy returns
of the day to you.
she ~aked the pe9e aaY }3b
young Hualapai friend from Peach sprines.
Bryant Smith drove them to Hilton. Elsie
is looki ng better than she has for some
years and she Says she is feeling good.
Foster Marshall walked home down the Topo-
coba Trail July 9th; IL miles. Wheel.
Patsy Wescogane and Jennie Grounds found a
teeny, tiny frog down by 1.-THE old swimming
hole" Sunday afternoon. They named it Ned.
1t Was so small Jennie said they almost
stepped on it but her good eyes saw it be-
fore that happen ed
Lilly Borro came home August Nth after be-
ing away since May. She was in the Phoenix
Indian hospital almost a month. She is
Looking very good.
Yrs. Joe (Lola) Montana and family came to
visit relatives last Monday. Her home is
in Peach Springs.
Maria Putesoy Cane home to spend her va
ca11on for the next ten days. She arrived
sunday. Marian is working in big hospit Al
In oakland, California and she likes it very
much. Her son, Roddy, was happy to see her
after nearly year and four months In
stead of going swimming Sunday he Wal ted
around the place SO he woul dn't nj SIS her.
The Supai weekly news., 1958-08-06
New Boy

Nancy Clara had baby boy Friday, Aug.l,
at the Grand Canyon Hospi tai. We do not
know his name yet. The nurse reported
that he was fine. healthy young man.
He cane into the world at 1850 in the
morning. Hanaga.
Last night We had an electric cal storm.
That means We had lots Of lightning and
thunder. Many folks who were sleeping or
sitting outside trying to keep cool saw
this "shoW."
The Supai weekly news., 1958-08-06

Martha and Clara Watahonigie went to town
in thePub1ic Heal tn Ambulance Monday. To-
day they returned fro Peach Springs.
Mrs. Andrew Manakaja also went in Will
the aabu1an
Florence MARSHALL was seen riding around
the main part Of the Village on Brownie;
she Wastaking a lot Of kidding. Better
watch out. Florence: you might get
arrested for "speeding" on that horse.
The fountain Meadow Ranch boys came back
today to spend the rest Of the week in
Supai.
Mrs. Sophie Burden, Dana Burden and
guests came in today from Wickenburg.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-08-01

All Sunday School and church
members and the general public
are invited to sessions Of the 73rd
annual Bluestone Baptist Sunday
School convention. July 30 81 and
August at ST. Luke k No ! Sum
day School at SkipWith
The 59th annual meeting Of the
Women's Missionary Society will be
held at the same time and place
in the church on Route 698.
DR.. Wendell C. Somerville, execu-
tive secretary Of the Lott Carey
Baptist Foreign Mission Conven-
ton, and Mrs. Mary l.. Ransome
president Of the Women's Depart
ment Of Lott Carey Convention. head
The list Of guest speakers
A pageant. panel discussion and
music by visiting choirs are othes
meeting highlights E L. Morse, Of
South Hill. is Bluestone Convention
president, while Mrs. L. T. Hud
son. Of Mecklenburg County is
president of the women S societ,
Of NE convention,
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-08-01

! Eleven Amelia county children
len Monday Tor Christian Adpen-
iurc Week al the Blackstone Metho-
dist Conference Center. Blackstone.
hose attending the camp for this
week are Stephen Lee F'arrar. III
! Ben Marshall Sam Morris Billy
Boyer Laura Lee Stengtl Ju Bur
nette. Emily Hardy. from Trinity
Methodist Church Amelia From
Tabernacle Methodist Church are
Johnnie Watkins. Joan Watkins and
Stewart Watkins. and Steve Cole
acm JeterSyille Methodist Church.
Miss Anne Smith left Monday 10
sp e n d several weeks with her
grandparents. Nj. and Mrs j BIN
yon Smith and MI and Mrs K
& Anderson. III Nathalie
II NJ Liner of Cleveland. Ohio.
Is VISITING MS sisters. ms. Ger
nlayae DAVIS and Mrs. T S. b uce
~ Amelia Sunday they held a
family reunion Tor about 50 mem.
herS q the family al Jones Lake
Besides these coming nom The
county there were others fro IN
DanyilA Richmond Washington.
= A rteNH and Ohio
Durwood Walker and z. b. Holt
spent iast wcek end fishing at Lake
Prince near Suffolk
Namozinc HID club meets Mon
day August 4 at ? pm IN the
nome of MS T D Walker. for a
social All clubs meetings III
August VIII be social affaires Grub
Hill Is scheduled Tor Tuesday. Aug
Us. ;. Wednesday. August G, at
$50 The Jetersv!lle Club viii hold
a plenlc III Mrs l. NJ sanderson'
sroNe With the community invited
TO attend Amelia Naplewood meets
Thursday Augut T. Al II am ii
Mis- san. Dayennorts
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-08-01

Pre- clyde " Jones. u " Ar-
ponia iNccatly participated IN A
!iwld traiEing cTofc.s #tl the 2nl
Transportation Battalion IN CIR
many
A truck driver III the battalion 4
lGFh Germany III Maiaz Jones r
tered thr Army ia January l955.
completed base training at fert
Jackson S G.. and arrived IL
Europe last August
Zones son Of M and MIS-
George H. Iones. Route 2, Aryoaia
s 4 1883 esad-a:a 81 Carter G.
WroasGa lllah School DHlwyr- I'M
sg5HaH life he WAS employed ~
iae neahHn Hnaaoor-aa * Rich-
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-08-01
Egg Plant
CONTINUED from pace Ii

tContlnued from PAGE j.
F'alr-Acre feeding and management;
programs must be followed and
sanitation. egg handling and egg
quality control procedures. lachia-
ing mechanical refrigeration must
be observed before the producer II
certified
Certified producers bring their
eggs twice weekly to their Far
Acre feed dealer collection sta
ton. where the eggs are kept
Under mechanical refrigeration The
eggs are picked ND BY the Fair
Acre egg marketing services re-
fFigeratcd truck twice each week
and taken to the grading station.
where they are proeessed the DIV
they arrive.
Help Available
rs an aud - Inexperienced mo
dncers and veteran poult,vmsn
alike. the company offers ,echnleal
help and advice on the farm ,3v !ts
corps of farm service AGENTS Each
hiehly-traincd and Skilled agent
liVes III The area he serves. WORK.
ing through the local Fair Acre
Dealer and IS credited with !
major effort in helping maintain
production a; peak and in helping
safeguard egg quality
Deller said The Key 10 the whole
egg program is the word ''cefti.
fed Producers can be certified
only if they meet the rigid stan.
dafds Of me program The eqes
then can be certified TO haze been
produced under the most favorable
conditions for quality. uniformity
nutrition ana taste appeal. aaa
certified to have been handed
promptly under refrigeration IL in
sure the consumer The ben, possible
carton of cegs
Strong MARKET
N exchange for FILLING tn ~
qlNrenents for certification FAR
Acre Certified Egg producers ar.
guaranteed year-round market
for all their eggs. with regular
weekly checks
The company points 10 the eep
program as ali outstanding ox-
ample Of how agriculture works to
solve lis problems through ncw
i,'f'is4eifa mutually dependent
plans Bv WORKING together each
sl'ilnhf Is able to 90 a bette. iob
e. 'lower cost and with better proa.
'han IS possible when each tiios to
DO al iobS At THO same time