davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-08-27
Amateur Show
Is High|ight Of
Homecoming

The 35th annual Homecoming
Of the Mt. Zion Lutheran church
was held Thursday evening at
the church, with a large crowd
in attendance.
A luncheon and dinner were
served by the Ladies Aid and an
evening amateur show was held
with the Bond sisters, Deloris
and Donna, taking first place.
High school students of the Mt.
Ephraim community, the sisters
are daughters of Mr.. and Mrs.
Dallas Bond.
Other winners were: Gary
Larrick, Cambridge, second, a
vibra harp solo; Sarahsville All
club hillbilly band, third;
Brookfield All clubs "Charles-
tonettes," fourth; and Byesville
All club members Barbara Ben
nett, Sandy McGaughy, Connie
Larrick and Jane Conroy in a
dance routine, tlfth. The Char-
lestonettes are Diana Pitts, Iris
Lisak and Linda Maxwell.
The homecoming is held yearly
the third Thursday in August.
An afternoon program featured
local talent and judges for the
evening show were Mrs. Beulah
VanWagenen, John Eibel and
Robert Moorehead.
During the judging a song was
presented by Maxine Laughlin
of Caldwell, and musical num-
bers by the Gregg Sisters. Rev.
A. C. Riggle, pastor, made a few
remarks and Thomas Bruney of
Cambridge, was master of cere-
monies.
Committee in charge was Mrs.
Robert Cooper, Miss Helen
Nicholson and Mrs. Larry Bates.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-08-27
107 Gases pendinq
In Common Pleas
Court, Noble County

A report from the office of the
administrative assistant of the
Supreme Court of Ohio revealed
this week, facts and figures re-
garding Noble and other Ohio
county courts. There is a total
of 107 cases pending in the local
courts.
In the court of appeals, Noble
county recorded straight record
of no cases, pending, filed or dis
posed from July l to July 81.
In a summary of county dis
position of cases, the report con-
cluded total of AZ cases ter
minated, 18 tried to court, one
tried to jury, two cognovit and
default judgments, and 26 settled
and dismissed.
A check on the court of COM
mon pleas revealed a total of
1O7 cases pending on July l,
1859. During the month the fol-
lowing were handled in this
court; domestic relations, filed
2, terminated /; other civil cases,
filed 6, terminated 3; criminal,
none filed and none terminated;
cases pending July 81, 1859, Ill.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-08-27
Noble County Youth
Faces Larceny CHARGE

Norman G. Earles, 81, of Belle
Valley, was returned to Zanes-
vile Tuesday morning by Police
Chief George Hodgson and Pa
trolman Cam Agin to face grand
larceny charges in connection
with the theft of a motorbike
belonging to Mike Mattingly of
that city.
Police said the motorbike,
valued at 5000, was stolen July
13 and Earles admitted the theft
August 6 in statement made
while imprisoned at the Noble
county Jail for disdemeanor.
The youth was detained by the
Noble county sheriff when his
sentence there ended and held
for GAINESVILLE police.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-08-27
Yeast Baking Award
To Be Given Al Fair

Home baked breads and rolls,
traditionally the test of a good
cook, will be the spotlight at the
Noble county fair on Sept. 2, 3.
4, and 5.
There, local women will COM
pete for a best-of-show yeast
baking award offered by Stand
ard Brands Incorporated, makers
of Fleischmann's yeast. Any
yeast-raised bread, sweet bread
or roll, in any class, is eligible
for the award of $1,000.
These baked products, done
beforehand by the contestants,
will be judged according to q
carefully prepared point system
with emphasis on flavor. shape
color, crust and crumb. Contest
ants may enter yeast baking done
from original or favorite recipes
The winning product will be
chosen by the fair judges.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-08-27
Pleasant City Youths
Get Top Talent Honors

Robert Ayers, II, and Eugene
Winberg, 10, both of Pleasant
City community, received top
honors when competing with
more than 1000 other young
people in the All-Ohio Youth
Talent contest at the Muskingum
county fair last week.
Both boys were entered in the
class of 10 to IA age group, with
young Winberg receiving an ex-
cellent and a superior while
Ayers was awarded two super
iors.
Judges were from Chicago,
Lansing, Mich, and Columbus,
with soloists, ensembles, bands,
vocalists, dancers and baton
twirling entrants competing for
prizes during the four days of the
contests.
The contests were strictly an
all-Ohio event, becoming a state
wide program replacing a SINH
lar event held in the past at the
Ohio state fair.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-08-27
Singer, Well Known
Here, Enlists In Army

James R. Tarleton, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Earl Tarleton, of Marys-
vile, former Caldwell residents.
has enlisted in the army and left
Monday morning for Fort Hood,
Texas, where he will take his
basic training.
known professionally as
Jimmy Bobb," Tarleton has
made regular appearances as the
singing auctioneer on the Ohio
Jamboree, and has recently had
a record released on which he
sings his own lyrics. 1t is called
Gotta Shake a Leg.
He is graduate of Marysville
high school and the Reppert
school of auctioneering in Deca-
tur, Indiana.
The young man is a grandson
of Mrs. Grant Tarleton, 812 Bel
ford street, and will serve as a
vocalist with the Second Army
field band.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-08-27
Season Football Tickets
On Sale Al N. Wood Home

Season tickets for the Caldwell
high school football home games
officially went on sale Wednes-
day noon, with approximately
l25 reserved seats already spoken
for.
Tickets are on sale at the home
of Marvin Wood on Main street
and Wood reports that he is con-
tacting by phone all persons who
had reserved seats last year,
giving them opportunity to
renew their old seats. If these
seats are not renewed, then they
will go on general sale.
All persons interested in
reserving a seat should contact
Wood at his home, where the
tickets will be on sale indefini-
tely.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-08-27
County Farm Bureau
Holds Summer Meetinq

The Noble County Farm Bur-
eau's annual summer meeting
was held Thursday evening at
the ONG armory in Caldwell
with $50 in attendance.
Carl Carper, of Quaker City,
organizational director of Noble,
Guernsey and Washington coun-
ties, was the speaker of the
evening. Following the meeting,
entertainment, games and dane
ing were enjoyed. Music was
furnished for square dancing by
the Clark and Porter orchestra
with Glenn King the caller.
Elmer Miller of near Dexter
City is the president and Don
c. Leonard is secretary-treasurer.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-08-27
Wonder What Club Holds
Meetinq at Marquis Grove

The August meeting of the
Wonder What club was held at
the Marquis Grove, near Sharon.
At noon a picnic lunch was en-
joyed by the following members:
Edna Boyd, Gladys Clark,
Allie Garvin, Edith Garvin,
Esther Garvin, Edna Garvin,
Guila Garvin, Bonnie Heddleson,
Vesta Mcfarland, Grace Rad
cliff, Lizzie Radcliff, Carrie Reed,
Martha Reed, Bessie Stringer,
Greeten Woodford, Rodney and
Eddie Heddleson, Gilbert and
Jacque Reed, Doris Garvin, Larry
and Brent Clark.
Following a short business
meeting in the afternoon, con-
tests were enjoyed with the
prizes being won by Bonnie He'd
dleson and Martha Reed.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-08-27
Five County
Students Gel
0 U Degrees

Five Noble county students
received degrees at the August
% commencement exercises of
Ohio University, Athens, when
the school awarded 256 bachelor
degrees and 76 masters degrees.
Wesley B. Marshall, son of w.
Bae Marshall, Main street, Cald-
well, received his Master of Fine
Arts degree. Marshall is a Ca1d-
we'll high school graduate and
received bachelors degree from
Ohio University in 1858.
Linda McVay Christopher,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
McVay, East street, and a grad
uate of the Caldwell high school,
was awarded Bachelor of Sci
ence in Education degree, and
Rita O. McAtee, of the Macks-
burg community, received a
Master of Education degree.
Mildred K. Cutler, of Caldwell
route 6, was the recipient of a
Bachelor of Science in Education
degree at the ceremonies, while
Arnold E. Hannahs, of Quaker
City route l, received Bachelor
of Science in Mechanical Bngi-
neering degree.
DR.. A. Blair Knapp, president
of Denison University, delivered
the commencement d dr. e S S,
while Thomas B. Foster, general
presbyter of the Scioto Presby-
terry, Athens, gave the invocation
and benediction.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-08-27
Caldwell W.C.T.U. Meets
In Home OF Effie Warren

Mrs. Ola Shafer, president of
the Caldwell W.C.T.U., opened
their August meeting Friday
afternoon at the home of Miss
Effie Warren, Walnut street,
with a poem entitled ''Be the
Best"
Devotions were in charge of
Mrs. Iva Cutler. The Noble
county W.C.T.U. president, Mrs.
Margaret Clark, of Ava, was
present and gave very interest
ing talk. She announced the
annual convention would be held
Thursday, September "a, at 1:30
p. m. in the Caldwell First
Methodist church. Mrs. Clark
closed her talk with a poem.
A letter from the Ohio Temper
ance League of Columbus, was
read by Mrs. Edna Racey. The
nominating committee report
was given by Mrs, Billa Patter-
son, in the absence of the chair
man, Mrs. Roberta Cleary, which
resulted in the election of the
following officers:
President, Mrs. Ola Shafer;
vice president, Mrs. Lois Ziler;
recording secretary, Mrs. Opal
Ullman; treasurer, Mrs. Lois
Jennings and corresponding
secretary, Miss Effie Warren,
Delicious refreshments were
served at the close of the meet.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-08-27

Sgt. Richard Minyo was
member of the local ambulance
company, Ohio National Guard,
when it was organized November
%, 1855.
He was drafted into the u. S.
army and after serving for 81
months, was separated on April
%, 1858. Minyo reenlisted in the
ambulance company of the 1l2th
Medical Battalion for three years
and has served as assistant pla-
toon sergeant and platoon SER
geant. He now has a total of
almost four years in the service.
Married to the former Judy
Smith, of Caldwell, the Minyos
are now building a home on his
farm near Ava.
While in the army he attended
a general warehouse school at
the quartermaster school at Fort
Lee, Va. He has also attended
annual field training for two
years, at Ft. Breckenridge, KY.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-08-27
Telephone 20.
Plans ToPromote
Marketing, Sales

General Telephone Company of
Ohio, who has district offices in
Caldwell, is kicking off new
statewide marketing and sales
program next week earmarked to
push direct selling to business
customers.
Announcement of the move
today by the firms president,
Clare E. Williams, unveils a
sweeping change in General
Telephones sales organization. 1t
is being introduced nationally
to all companies in the General
System.
Unit managers and profession
ally trained customer represen-
tatives currently are being
groomed for new posts in the
Ohio company's four divisions.
A unit manager and several
staff representatives - not yet
appointed - will start operations
in Eastern Ohio early in Septem-
ber. Their offices will be situated
in New Philadelphia, the head
quarters for General Telephones
Eastern Division.
In effect, the new movement
will spearhead divisionWide
drives to take a close look at
business customers present tele-
phone facilities.
AS Americas second largest
telephone industry, Genera a
System operates in 80 states. The
Ohio company operates in 70 of
Ohio's 88 counties, serving some
500 communities.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-08-27
Mans|aughter
Charge Is Filed
Against Driver

After pleading not guilty to a
traffic manslaughter charge in
common pleas court at Woods
field, Thursday, Bernard Hupp,
l9, of Beallsville route 2, was
bound over to the Monroe county
grand jury under $1,5OO. He fur
nished the bond.
Oliver Carleton, 72, farmer
of Jerusalem route 2, was killed
August ID when a tractor he
was driving was struck by a
Broughton's Dairy truck driven
by Hupp. The accident occurred
near Jerusalem.
The office of Sheriff Homer
Antill reported that Hupp at
tempted to pass Carleton's trac-
tor on hill when the milk
trucks right side hit the left
rear wheel of the tractor. Carle-
tons skull was crushed when it
struck the pavement.
After striking the tractor,
Hupp's truck sideswiped an on
coming Texas Eastern Gas Co.,
truck driven by Glenn Archer,
"a, of Whigville. Archer was
treated in a Cambridge hospital
for cuts and bruises and shock
Hupp then left his vehicle and
fled into a field, the sheriff's
office reports. A passenger in
the truck, David Tript, remained
at the scene. He was not injured.
Hupp, who was slightly hurt,
gave himself up Saturday after
deputies and volunteers had
combed the vicinity for him.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-08-27
DRIVERS PERMITS

Nine drivers permits were
issued Monday, following an
examination by the state high
way patrol. Those receiving
license were: Gary E. Keeton,
CALDWELL; Marion Chattum Gates,
Woodsfield; Guy B. Postlewait,
Clarington; Marvin Cutler, Sar-
ahsville; Lawrence E. Marquis,
Sharon; Francis Butler, Cald-
we'll; Shirley L. King, Summer
field; Dorothy Gene Cutler,
Summerfield; and Dorothy Jean
Zimmerman, Cambridge.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-08-27
RETURN FROM TRIP

Mr.. and Mrs. Dean Reed and
son, Billy, of West street, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Morgareidge
of Caldwell, have returned home
from western vacation trip.
They visited many points of in
terest which included Pixies Peak
and the Grand Canyon. While
in Tucson, Arizona, they visited
with the Lawrence Nichols fam
lily, the James Sullivan family
and the Orville Haga family.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-08-27
DISMISSED FROM HOSPITAL

Mrs. Goldie King, of Dexter
City, who has been a patient at
the Good Samaritan hospital,
GAINESVILLE, for the past two
weeks, was released last Wednes-
day evening to the home of her
niece, Mrs. Myron Wiley, Of
GAINESVILLE route S. She returned
home to Dexter City, Sunday.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-08-27
FRACTURES HIP

Mrs. Hattie Longfellow, Sc, of
Dexter City, fractured her left
hip Sunday evening, August 16,
in a fall at her home. She was
removed to the Good Samaritan
hospital, GAINESVILLE, where She
underwent surgery. Mrs. Long
fellow is slowly improving.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-08-27
KNOW YOUR LOCAL
OHIO GUARDSMEN

This is the sixth in a series of
articles concerning members of the
county Ambulance Company. Ohio
National Guard. 1t is planned to
publish number of such biograph-
zeal sketches of persons prominent
ly identified with the local COM
pany. This article pertains to Sgt.
Richard Minyo.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-08-27
Redskin Squad Holding
Practices In Torrid Heat

Enthusiasm running high the potential candidates
the Caldwell Redskn football according Coach
all of this od heat which enveoped
every practice drill
Caldwell would scrmmage
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-08-27
First Distribution OF State Monies
Amounts To $9l,97l.50 For Schools

Ohio school treasures will fortified
million school foundation greatest
blage of pupils history Noble county
receiving grand total of $92,972.5O.
The Caldwell exempted village school receive tota
Evening star., 1959-02-06
ADMIRAL 9-CU. Fl. UPRIGHT
FREEZER . . SO CONVENIENT!

Pay Just So Monthly

Here's why you want to pick
Admiral as YOUR freezer:
Every shelf has buiIt-in freez-
ing coils = you can quick
freeze on each shelf. Wide
range freezing control offers
wide choice Of temperature
settings. 4 recessed door
shelves provide extra storage
space. New sofety door has
inside handle. 5-yr. Admiral
warranty on sealed unit.
NO DOWN PAYMENT
with established credit
Evening star., 1959-02-06
Convenient Credit
at Your Service

Use Your Shopping Plate oeeount On pur-
chooses over $50, pay u monthly. Or use your
Revolving Charge oeeount TO budget your pdy-
rents over 10 months. Win our Furniture end
Home Furnishings Plan, budget your payments
over Z yeorS.
The Sidney herald., 1959-02-25
THE WEATHER."
East Branch Exp. Stn. & KICK

Total Pep. to date -..--.0.78
Normal Same Period .---.-.0.55
The Sidney herald., 1959-02-25
Crane

Mr. and Mrs. K. Goss called al
the Reynold Picke home Tuesday
evening.
Anton Netland visited at the
Anna Nelson home Thursday
afternoon.
Jimmy Myron, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Russell Myron was a medical
patient in Sidney Hospital Friday
and Saturday.
Mrs. R. w. Daielson had sur
gerry at the Community Memorial
Hospital Friday morning and is
recovering nicely at this time.
John Nelson visited Saturday
evening at the Sophus Peterson
home and Sunday afternoon at
the Kenneth Goss home.
Philip Roberts was admitted
Sunday to Sidney Hospital for
medical treatment.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Bakken
an dson Lennie visited at the
Asa Bradley home Sunday.
The Sidney herald., 1959-02-25
SOCIAL SECURITY OFFICE
HAS IMPORTANT REMINDER

Are you in business for your
self? Did you net more than $40(
in 1858? If your answe to both
of these questions is Eyes,,
Chester v. Buchanan, representa-
tive of the Billings district office
of the Social Security Admins
t~ration, has an important reminder
for you. You are required to file
a report of your earnings on
separate Schedule &C" Farmers
use Schedule "F'), with your
1858 Federal income tax return.
The tax on 1858 net earnings is
1857 of the first $4,000 and the
return must be filed on or before
April Is, 1859.
For a number of years now self
employed people have been
covered by the Social Security
Act (self-employed physicians are
excepted). This means that they
are eligible for the same bene-
fits as wage earners.
The earnings to be reported
for self-employment tax are the
net earnings from your trade or
business or profession. Do not
include income from dividends,
rentals from real estate, or in
come from other types of invest
on your Schedule CO...
Social security benefits are
based upon the amount of earn
lngs credited to your account.
Prompt and accurate returns are
therefore of great Importance to
to you.
For additional information
about your social security, call
IN Chester V. Buchanan, repre-
sentative, when he is in Sidney on
Thursday, February 26. He will
at the NYA Building from 9
to 5 pm
The Sidney herald., 1959-02-25
Junior Senior Girls
Hold Tea For Mothers

The junior and senior girls at
Sidney High School entertained
their mothers at a tea February
II, from 2:30 to 4 o'clock. The
theme, Mother, was carried out
in room and table decorations of
red carnations.
Karen Helten and Dona Oberg-
fell were in charge of the pro-
gram. Bonnie Hauk, Barbara Lar
sen, Judy Mercer, and Shirley
Palmer played background music.
Marilyn Sather and Patti Badt
welcomed the guests.
The senior sextet-Ruth Brown
ing, Joyce Christensen, Barbara
Kappel, Sharon Ebersole, Judy
Johnson, and Joyce Swenson
sang "Chit Chat" and were ac-
companied at the piano by Lorna
Mikelson.
Bernice Sorenson accompanied
by Ruth McNutt sang Mighty
Like A Rose"
Gloria Steppler and Ruth Ben
ton gave a reading, what Is A
Mother"
There were numbers by a flute
trio = Sharon Anderson, Jacklyn
and Beverly Johnson; and
saxophone quartet = Janet Frand-
sen, Sharon Kingery, Shirley
Anderson, Ilo Viestenz.
Pat Snedigar, Sandra Bosshard,
Barbara Francis, and Carol Sather
presented gifts to the representa-
i've mothers : Mrs. Viggo Ander-
ION and Mrs. Selmer Sundquist.
Girls who poured were Kay
Sharon Kingery, Clara
,teppler, and Donna Douglas.
Mrs. Jimpsie Miller and Mrs
Adaline Thomas are advisors who
ssist the girls with this annual
JUNCTION.
The Sidney herald., 1959-02-25
Continued from page II

for transmittal of bills from one
house to the other.
SD 80 was killed in the fina,
rush. This bill would have al
lowed an officially vaccinated
district which had been certified
brucelloSis free, to be re~certified
without further blood testing.
This bill had a great deal of merit
and was vigorously supported by
many cattlemen and was just as
vigorously opposed by the Live
stock Sanitary Board.
Another unusual ~occurance was
the vote on the last measurs,
SIR 3 by ThiesSen ct al, request
ing an interim study on the prob
lens and extent of alcoholism and
narcotics. 1t. Governor Paul
Cannon, voting for the second time
this session broke the tie by
the "ayes".
SD 5 was opposed by Thiessen.
was a request for a constitu-
ticnal amendment calling for an
annual legislature. Thiessen stat
ed, I'VE opposed this measure on
the grounds that the present SEES
sion is not used as efficiently as
might be possible. Certainly a
six day week in contrast with the
present ~Seven-day week would
allow for more efficiency and
.engthen the session by six to
seven additional working days
md save the taxpayers the addi-
ional cost of $450, 000." This bill
vas defeated.
Senator Thiessen reported a
lumber of visitors from Richland
this week and particularly
mentioned, Edith Hansen and Sell
IA Evjen of Sidney; Charles and
raymond Hackley of Sioux Pass
nd four FILA boys, Ivan Cayko
nd Wayne Berry of Fairview
long with Kent Norby and Dale
I'LL of the Sidney High School.
The Sidney herald., 1959-02-25

REMINDERS: Congratulations are
due the Sidney Fire Dept. for their
National recognition on fire pre-
sen;ion- Attend the Sportsman
Annual Banquet Monday, March
End. II was a pleasure to have the
GAS c Tourney fans and teams in
Sidney.
The Sidney herald., 1959-02-25
Requiem Mass Held
Tuesday For Mrs.
Marvin SwensOn

Requiem Mass for Mrs. Marvin
Swenson, 80, of Pullman, Wash.
was held at 1000 am. Tuesday
in ST. Philomena's Catholic Church
Rev. Edward Shinnick was
the celebrant, and the Cloyd-
Gorder Mortuary directed ar
rangements.
Mrs. Swenson died at a hospital
in Spokane, Wash, February
20, after a short illness.
She was born at Glendive, Jan.
10, 1927, a daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Nick Oliver. When she was
three her parents moved to Bill
Later she lived in Sidney,
wher she graduated from Sidney
High School in 1914. She
nursing at Miles City and
S. D.
Her marriage to Marvin O.
5wenson took place on Sept. IA,
I946. They lived in Forsyth and
Red Lodge, where he held
eaching positions, before moving
Pullman, Wash. in August of
$50, where he has been director
f activities at Washington State
Surviving are her husband, a
aughter Marva Kay, IL, two sons,
1ichael, 8 and Patrick John, two
lonths; her mother, Mrs. Sam
faltese of Sidney, her father,
lick Oliver, Billings, two bro
hers, Albert Oliver, Billings and
Maltese, Sidney.
Pallbearers were six of her high
,hool classmates, Hubert John
on, Hurry Carey, Keith Krebs-
ach, Johnny Smith, Robert
uckstorff and James Sampson.
Interment was in st. Philo-
Catholic Cemetery.
The Sidney herald., 1959-02-25
6. H. Non
CONTINUED from page II

IConflnued from page II
that this area has experienced re-
Gently will make it most difficult
o contact the rural residents. Norr
'rged everyone to cooperate in
his drive to make the campaign
most successful. He said, "the Red
Cross represents the only disaster
organization in the country and
has spent millions of dollars in
he less fortunate areas of the
.ountry who have suffered from
he elements of nature and other
'nforseen disasters"
Dick Reilly, of KICK is in
'harge of the publicity for the
campaign.
The Sidney herald., 1959-02-25

Visit our CAMERA dept. today.
Fresh films, cameras, projectors,
screens, albums and supplies. If
you r having camera troubles,
bring them to TURNER DRUG
STORES, your Friendly RexaI
The Sidney herald., 1959-02-25

Get your MYZON products at
TURNER DRUG STORES, your
friendly RexaI Druggists. MYZON
POULTRY BUILDER, MYZON
CALF BUILDER, MYZON SWINE
BUILDER, for healthier animals