Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1915-01-15
STATE LICENSES ARE ALSO AID
vocATED AT THE ANNUAL
MEETING.
DAMROW is RE ELECTED
Committee to Be Chosen to Determine
on Standard Which All
Cheese Must
Reach.

cneesemakers were advocated by O.
A. Damrow of Sheboygan Falls, pres
loent OF the Wisconsin Cheeseman's
ers' association, in his address at the
opening session of the state conven-
ton held here. Mr.. Damrow asked
that a resolution be passed by the
convention requesting the legislature
70 enact law providing for licenses.
James P. keenan,, secretary Of the
Cltlzens Business league, in deliver
ing the address CT welcome, ex-
planned the need of the cheesemakers
Tor large distributing point for
their product. He declared the maxi
ers would be able to procure a great
er profit by eliminating the middle
man If such central point was
maintained.
The exhibit OF cheese at this con-
vention was nearly twice as large as
that of last year, there being $50 en-
tries.
President Damrow said that nearly
SO per cent of the total cheese output
in the United States was manufac-
tured in Wisconsin. There are more
than three thousand cheesemakers in
the state
0. A. Damrow, Sheboygan Falls,
was again chosen to head the associ-
alton at the annual election. The
next convention will also be held in
Milwaukee. Fond du Lac put up a
hard fight for the honor but was de-
feated.
H. ]. Noyes, Muscoda, was elected
vice-president, and the otherofficers
were reelected as follows: Secre-
tary, A. T. Bruhn, Spring Green;
treasurer, T. A. Ubbelohde; direc-
tor, j. W. Cross, Milwaukee.
A principal feature of the session
was the adoption of Made in Wis
consin' trade mark by seventy-two
cheese makers. A committee will be
chosen to determine on a standard
which all cheese bearing this trade
mark must reach before it can be
sold.
There were seventeen exhibitions
which made scores of SO or more The
highest score was made by Andrew
Peterson of Lone Rock. His Ameri-
can cheese exhibit made a score of
97.125.
The highest scores on cheese ex-
hibits were made by the following:
P. H. Kasper, Welcome. SO; Otto G.
Rohde, Unity, s6.45; H. A. Kalk, She
boygan Falls, SO; o. H. Swenick, Caz-
enovia, 90; Andrew Peterson, Lone
Rock, 97125; B. Nayman, Two Rivers,
$3.50; N. e. Possley, Depere, So;
Richard Daun, Hilbert, 96.25; Fred
Schmidt, Redfeld, $3.50; P. H. Grein-
en-, Little Chute, 96.125; John Greinen,
Kaukauna, $685.; A. C. Werth, AID
pleton. 97.375; Louis J. Blahnik, Ke-
waunee, 96.625; Oswald Schneider, APP
pleton, SO; Ernest r. Haessig, Monti-
cello, 1925.
No exhibit of Wisconsin cheese will
be made at the Panama-Pacific ex-
position unless the state gives more
dlQ ludu IL Has OIlC1 Gu HIS Was u6-
cided without even the formality of a
vote. However, if the state increases
its allowance an exhibit may be made.
The matter was left to the officers.
M. ]. Rounds of Oshkosh, represent
ing the Wisconsin Panama-Pacific Ex-
position commission, said that the
most that the commission could allow
for an exhibit of cheese was $1,000
The commission also would provide
space and an ice machine, he said.
One of those attending the session
said that it would not be worth while
to send less than carload, and that
the freight charges alone would
amount to $500.
In response to criticism as to the
amount of the states allowance, Mr..
Rounds pointed out that the iegisla-
ture had appropriated $4,000 for the
exhibit. while Missouri
had appropriated 100000 and Illinois
$500, 900.