Arizona republican., 1922-04-15

reau, who reiterated the need for
Standardization and guaranteed quail
ity and supply by organization.
'Our job as farmers Is TO set the
table three times day for the peo-
pie of the world" said Mr.. Kinne
''We hope to see the day when well
be able. with the help of the indus
trial congress. to set the table at a
price less than you're paying today"
Ready to Cooperate
You are on the right track with
the cooperative idea," G. II. Dowell
general manager of the Copper Queen
branch of the Phelps Dodge corpo
ration. THE state prospers as its In
dustries prosper"
Mr.. Dowell declared he Is strong
for Arizona products mainly because
they're as good as any in the world
When properly packed they will SUR
pass all and there will be no lack OF
market inside the state and outside
he Dointed out.
"PYe been broadened by my asso
citation with the industrial congress, =
added Mr.. Dowell. explaining that II
had shown him the problems of all
industries. The mines are ready to
co operate in every way to advance
all interests, he said because they re-
aiize all must prosper II one Is to dc
so.
Director Cook of the university
agricultural extension service told OF
the progress which has been made in
organizing the farmers of the state
and A. T. Esgate. president Of the
Maricopa County Bankers associa-
ton, expressed the banks interest IN
farmers organizations and their ef-
forts to solve the problems OF the
producer. "The banks wish you ev-
cry possible success" he said.
G. r.. Adarnson, Cochise county
agricultural agent. expressed appre
citation Of tine work OF the congress,
and Henry G.. Roice, president of the
Arizona Cattle Growers association
declared the stockmen know the or
gar1ization is carrying out. q great
work. He also referred to the need
for a cooperative marketing organ
ization for livestock, briefly outlin-
ing marketing problems, with special
emphasis on the the decline in the
consumption of meat in this country
To Standardize Supply
Lawrence G. Wilson, executive Sec
retary of the State Farm bureau and
a director of the congress, aroused
great interest when he related how
|
retary OF Agriculture Wallace had
expressed great interest In the con-
eress and heartily approved its aims
in the course Of conversation he had
with them washington last jan
uary.
standariizing and the regularity oi
supply" said Mr.. Wilson in regard to
farm products, citing an instance
which had come to his observation IN
the general need. Markets must be
supplied by organizations, not indi-
viduals and the packing also should
be handled by organizations
"Our ideal is only to benefit all OF
Arizona. All we ask Is a free and
fair discussion" declared James +
BOYLE. Douglas attorney and director
of the congress, in concluding q bril-
liant address on the aims of the or
garization.
c. S. Brown, president OF the State
Farm bureau and director OF the
congress was the last speaker Of the
evening. He endorsed the remarks ol
all who had endorsed the Industrial
congress and the principle of co-op-
erative marketing, and urged those
present to see that the constitutions
amendment making possible co-op-
erative marketing organizations IN tnt
state, which will be submitted at tht
primaries. was voted on intelligentlS
by the people of the state whom i
will benefit.
i'The spirit Of cooperation is tht
key that will unlock the door to fiad-
ness and prosperity in our common
wealth." he concluded.