DAIHYI22T l: BOARD U3G0TIATE (continued from |
Page l)
Tl'a committee consist^*-S of.Mr» Jack .Cope,
Mi'. H. S. Bauer and Mr. Ernest E rrington,
assured the Board that the Dairymen were
unaftk‘JOU8ly in favor of the plan to separ
ate .the Dairy from the Co-op,-and asked for
the Primer Milk Delivery Shed, the Anchor
age Dairy and all rolling stock used for
delivery and the equipment. The creamery
was not included in the new plan.
The sentiment of the majority of'the Board
of Directors is against the plan, but if it
is the only way that the Dairymen can be
satisfied it seems that no great difficul
ty will be placed-in the way of a succesful
solution, Ho'-e'i'c”, the Board will insist. s
that the deal can only be consulated if jthe
D&irymen provide - f inane ial.»r<?spansibality
and will gUcC.-antee that every member of the
Gdop.'who wishes to sell milk be fully
protected from partiality or harmful prac
tices in management. Also, that the Co-op
be protected in their investment both as
to physical nroperty and established busin
ess.- A -preat deal of money and time has
been given by the Co-op in building up the
present business.
After the details are worked out it will be
necessary to secure permission from the mem
bershi- of both organizations and the Farm
Hone Administration and the Alaska Rural
Rehabilitation Corporation. Changes in the
present marketing contracts will also un
doubjbably be necessary. The Board of Dir
ectors with to assure the members of the
Co-op that they will be fully informed as
soon as information becomes available and
that their interests will be carefully con
sidered and protected by the Board in the
negotiations.
The vegetable grower* are considering a
similar plan and at the meeting held last
night at the Grange Hall an overwhelming
majority voted to start the formation of an
organization for the pumose of handling
vegetables and potatoes for the year 1948.
Whether the plan will include the Co-op
facilities or not "’as not settled. However
the prosnacts for a definite organization
was fully assured. 7our members of the
Board of Directors were present and the
growers present were assured full support
from the Co-op in an2'- way nossible that
would be consistent and helpfu.
ARRIVE fOR FUNERAL .
Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Stephan Sr., from
Brook ? rk, Minnesota, and daughter, Lu
cille arrived on Thursday on the Worthwest
A'rlines from Minneapolis to attend the
funeral of their son and brother.
!Jn. Mi. jlilij
DtriTIST
PALMER
ALASKA
PEARL ILIHITE LBUIlORy
Take time out to knit
awhile and let us do
the laundry.
I RUNE L £ l:A K
HYACINTHS
ARl IN StASCN ACVt ’
QtT ThlEM AT
MAUD HCSLEii'S ' \
G /< £ 5 tJhlOUSE %
OR AT %
NORTH PALMER STORE
c
ou-’s ULfliny 0 hop
Pl-lCNt 17 Y 3 CZ \
\n \
PERMANEN
REDUCED
UNTIL
EASTER
T S ^
\S?C‘
ty
\
i
t
V V
1
I
MON CAY
fRlOA V
PHONE 6Y5
HAVE yOUfl CLOTHES
f LEfiilED & PRESSED
Lac ies Tailor
t
JV
to solve
your °ewing problems.