The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-11-16
MILK PRODUCERS
TO MEET
Interstate Association 18th
Annual Session-Will
Elect Directors

Fl1teen hundreQ milk producers
are planning to attend the eighteenth
annual meeting of the Interstate
Milk Producers Association in Phila-
delphia, next Tuesday and Wednes-
day, November 20-21. Delegates
and other members are expected
from more than fifty counties in
Southeastern Pennsylvania, South
ern New Jersey, Maryland and Della
ware. Meetings have been held by
more than 200 Locals of the associa-
ton at which official delegates were
selected to attend the meeting in
Philadelphia.
Executive sessions are scheduled
for Tuesday, the goth, with the cleo
ton of nine directors the outstand-
ing event at the morning meeting.
Nominations for directors were
made through petition by members
residing in each district where
vacancy will occur
In addition to hearing reports Of
officers, many of the members will
have their first opportunity to hear
B. H. Welty, newly elected president
Of the association. He delivers his
report of the associations work at
the Tuesday afternoon meeting and
in addition will preside at all SEES.
sions.
Unusual interest j. expected in the
resolutions which vi .e discussed
and voted upon at til same session.
These resolutions VIE Go-e11..ile tho
sentiment of the NICE g CHI many
important issues whlo4- 14~y affect
all farmers producing market milk
in any part of the Philadelphia
Milk Shed.
Fred H. Sexauer, President of the
Dairymen's League Cooperative AS
ISOLATION, also appears ON the Tues
day program, at which he will dis
cuss "Shall We Substitute Govern
ment Control for Dairy Coopera-
tives." Mr.. Sexauer, is nationally
known for his dairy cooperative ac-
tivities and, in addition, is MEM
Der of the Committee for che Ma
tion.'
A banquet for members and their
friends concludes the Tuesday pro-
gram. E. S. Bayard, editor of the
Pennsylvania Farmer, is toastmas-
ter while talk by Miss Mary Minis,
Extension Sociologist at Louisiana
State University, is the banquet
feature. All visiting dairymen are
invited to attend organized tours to
milk and ice cream plants and dairy
laboratories on Wednesday morning.
Additional features of the We'd
nesday morning program which re-
convenes at 1915 are addresses by
Miss Minis on Essentials of Com
munity Building" and by A. H.
Lauterbach ON "The Dairy Situation
AS / See It." Mr.. Lauterbach is
chief of the Dairy Division Of the
Agricultural Adjustment Admins
tration at Washington, D. Co., having
held that position since February,
1884, when he succeeded ]. H. Ma
son, resigned.
Nominees for directors with the
districts they represent are Howard
Brown and John S. Reisler in Dis.
trict 8, Cecil County, Maryland; J.
w. Keith in District 10, Queen
Annes and Caroline Counties, Mary
land; VIM. G. Mendenhall and H. De
Detwiler in District IL, Northern
Chester County, Pennsylvania; H. B.
Stewart, P. H. Cox and H. F. Clark
in District II, Huntingdon County,
Pennsylvania; M. L. Stitt, T. J.
Auker, and H. H. Bradford in Dis
trict Is, Juniata and Miff1in Coun~
ties, Pennsylvania; John Carvel SUIT
ton in District 10, Kent County,
Maryland; c. H. Joyce in District
20, Burlington County, New Jersey;
S. U. Troutman in District 81, Bed
ford County, Pennsylvania; and H.
l.. Davis and Asher B. Waddington
in District "a, Salem and Cumber-
land Counties, New Jersey.
Members and Delegates attending
the annual meeting will vote on one
candidate from each district.