It looks like o. stom, you hr.cl better
stc.y for dinner.
Oh thanks, but I don't think it's bed
enough for that.
.. SE E - -
GENE FINLEY
\
11
* !
Palmer- Body
Fcnder & Paint
/N
ACETYLENE
V72LDTNG
hoy
KNAPP
T7H/.T IS THE NUIBZR QNE JDB FACING COOPERi.
ATIVSS IN THE POST WAR ERA?
Quentin Reynolds, General Manager, Eastern'
States Formers* Exchange, West Springfield,
Massachusetts.
Farmer Cooperatives must remember constant
ly th t they are agencies of their members
and must act accordingly. If thoir'members
arc to maintain their self-reliance, they
must operate successfully in the toughest
markot ever facod by American farriers,There"
trill be an over-abundance of food and fiber.
To moot its obligation and dosorve his sup
port the farmers’ cooperative will have to
do extremely troll the specialty tanks in
which it has developed skill, abandoning
any notion of farmer support simply because
it is a cooperative. His association must'
demonstrate through works and not befuddle
through diversification, bluff through
domination, or star.rpcdo through evangeli
calism, It must shot: that it believes in
free enterprise system. It must win and
do serve the rospect of the. community—not
for itself but for the farmers it repre
sents.
Fred H, Soxc.ucr, Pres, Dtxirjncn’s League
Cooperative Assoc, Nev; York,t N,Y. soys—
"All formers nust corno to realise that it
is through the coopcrdtivos that they con
best servo the notion, best protect their
OY/n business, their r>oy of life.
The coopcrotivcs must rrork to attain a
public acceptance of the fact thr.t the vny
to long-tine post-war prosperity is through
sound agricultural prosperity, fair prices
bo f '.mors, and that vithout fam prosnerity
fall employment' for labor and business' con
lot be retained."_
I
BUSSES LEAVE' ZITCUQBAGE
LEAVE FAIRBANKS for AMCHCPAGE
CIRCLE BUSSES LEAVE FAIRBANKS
MONDAYS k THURSDAYS
MONDAYS &
WEDNESDAYS
at 9:00 a.n,
THURSDAYS at 10:00 a.n;
& SATURDAYS
YELUm CAB OFFICE
835 FOURTH AVENUE
PHONE-HED 120