davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-18
Hing George
Team One Up

The King G. rye bowling
team is at the top of the King S
& Queens League at the Bowl
O-Drome with six wins and no
losses. This pin aggregation is
followed by the King Charles
squad with five wins and one
loss.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-18
STANDINGS
No. / Team is
Same i'm LOOD

Team No. l in the NJ O r
League at the Bowl-O-Drome is
also team No. l in standings,
with five wins and one loss,
sharing that honor with Den
marsh Hotel.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-18
CLUBWOMAN DIES

QUINCY Up Mrs. D. w.
App, "a, prominent in church
and fraternal circles, died at her
home Thursday. She was a past
Grand Esther of the Grand
Chapter of Michigan Order of
Eastern Star.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-18
RY SID FEEDER

Well, children. il looks like
you can patch up what's left of
the tires on the family bus and
head for old st. Loo for your
World Series fun, and fr o m
what's been going on here late
ly il is no longer so much the
Cardinals winning as the bod
gers losing the National League
flag.
FOLD UP
For, if ever a club looked like
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-18
COACH CANNY

NVhVH OhNNI
Buckholz was canny about
any predictions on today's game,
but he couldn't conceal a meas
ure of satisfaction over the way
his charges performed against
the burly Hamtramck squad in
the practise game Tuesday.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-18

PINNED by their stalwart
showing against Hamtramck in
an earlier practise game, Coach
Ernest Buckholz' Mount Glenn
ems High School football squad
is rarin' to 60 this afternoon at
BEDFORD Union, here, at $50
p. m. This is the opening gun in
the Bathers' 1912 drive for Bor-
der Cities League honors.
HOLD FORMULA
Buckholz is expected to hold
pretty we'll to the formula he
has set up for his charges this
year: Pass EN-, play smart, and
keep them guessing"
An interesting note on this
afternoons game Is the fact that
the Bathers' coach and Paul
Shoemaker, mentor for BEDFORD,
were both tackles on the foot
ball squad at Ypsilanti as stu
dents there.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-18

With the hot National League
shindig still just about the whole
show, the chief supporting fea-
lures of the day saw the New
York Yankees win their Tooth
ball game to break a record
they already had in the books
and Tex Hughson join the Sc
lect "20-game winners" pitch
ing set.
Joe DiMaggio's 10th homer of
the season, good for three runs,
was the big blow for the Yanks
as they knocked off the Detroit
Tigers IA. This marked the
eighth ason in which the
Bombers had chalked up 100 or
more victories, adding one more
year to the mark they already
had.
Hughson became the first 20
game winner for the Boston Red
Sox since the hey-day of Wes-
ley-the- Cheek Terrell.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-18
AMERICAN LEAGUE

THURSDAYS RESULTS
New York 7. Detroit q
Philadelphia |, Chicago O.
Boston 5, st. Louis /.
Cleveland s. Washington 5
FRIDAYS GAMES
Washington at Cleveland.
Philadelphia at Chicago.
Boston at ST. Louis.
Only games scheduled.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-18
MaiorLeague Standings
kssSlIag 80
NATIONAL LEAGUE

THURSDAYS RESULTS
St. Louis 6, Boston 4.
Pittsburgh 3, Brooklyn 2.
Chicago 8, Philadelphia 0.
New York IL, Cincinnati 1.
FRIDAYS GAMES
New York at Boston.
Philadelphia at Brooklyn.
Cincinnati at Pitts. (nighO.
Only games scheduled.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-18
Dodgers Crumble;
CardsExtendLead
er uo,IIe erAcee plc
ST. LOUIS STAGES BIG
s RUN BLAST IN NINTH

il had folded up, the Dodgers
from Flatbush did just that yes
terday in dropping 81 deci-
sion 10 the Pittsburgh Pirates
for their sixth setback in seven
games.
What made the Buns seem
all the more pathetic was the
way the Cards kept right on
fighting in Boston and finally
won out GA with five run
blast in the ninth, to go three
games in front in the pennant
parade.
At the same instant as the
guys from st. Louis were final
ly getting to AL Javery - after
being muffed with five hits for
eight frames - three Dodgers
we're walking meekly up to the
plate at Ebbets field for their
ninth-inning 'licks' and being
retired in order with no more
fight than you'll find in a slight
ly dead chicken.
POOR STRATEGY
What's more, needing only
one run to tie, Leo the Lip Du-
rocher hardly looked the part
of the great master mind in let
ting Pitcher Nal Macon bat for
himself to start the inning off.
Up to that point, Max hadn't hit
a ball out of the infield all aft
ernoon, and he kept his record
intact by popping to the catch
er.
The net result of these pro-
ceedings was to put the Cards
in a spot where only a major
catastrophe, like the fall of the
Bank of England or if Joe Louis
should lose his appetite for
fried chicken, can keep the Red
birds out of the senior circuit
championship, climaxing one of
the sturdiest uphill fights in
years. For, not only were they
three games in front with only
eight to go, but two of these
games were on the important
losing side" in the records.
PICTURE AT MOMENT
At the moment, as the Cards
headed West to pick up against
the Cubs Saturday and the Dod-
gers tangled with the Phillies
today, here was the picture:
w To pla NJ
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-18

loss.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-03-27
Eastern Stars
Celebrate 1th
Anniversary

Coolidge Chapter, Order of the
Eastern Star celebrated it's 1lth
anniversary Wednesday evening
at a meeting in Masonic Temple.
Highlighting the program was
pantomime, Grandmother s
Dream" in which the following
characters took part. Grand
mother. Mrs. w. II. Farnsworth;
small girl. Oralie Stonehocker;
grade school girl. Celia Zahalsky;
high school girl, Rose Lee Cohen;
College girl. Nathalie Dodge; nurse,
Helen Hayduke: engaged girl Mrs.
Harry Culbert: bride. Mrs. Virgil
Chandler: and wifo. Mrs. a. j.
Dunaway.
Members OF the refreshnent
committee were Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Cohen and Mrs. Il. j.
Jones.
The next meeting will be on
Monday. April 9Th, at S p. m In
Masonic Temple and will feature
an Easter program.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-03-27
GARDEN NEEDED
ON EVERY FARM
FOR HOME FOOD

Vegetables, Vitality and Victoryl
These are fighting words to
every family in the nation which
has the equipment. soil and expert
ence necessary to plant a garden
this spring and maintain it
throughout the year.
The United States Department
Of Agriculture has asked that every
farm family in the nation produce
its own vegetables. If this is done,
all commercially-p produced vege-
tables can become part of the vast
backlog OF food needed TO maintain
the drive and efficiency of the ma
tons produCtion-line workers, the
hitting power and endurance of its
fighting forces. and TO supply
Americas Allies through Lend
Lease shipments.
Producing vegetables at home
puts the food supply right where
il can be used-homegrown food
doesn't have TO be moved in trucks
aud freight cars that are so urge
emily needed TO haul war materials.
and homegrown food doesn't have
10 be processed by factories that
are already working at full ca
pacity TO keep war orders filled
Besides. commercial vegetables are
packed in tins. and we are short
OF tin.
A farm family can make a good
profit on its labor and can save
some cold cash too. by keeping
adequate quantities of fresh or
home-canned vegetables available
throughout the year. Everyone
knows that good supplies of whole
some food builds morale and keeps
each person doing his job with
added vigor.
Get your garden going today
food viii win the wari
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-03-27
Girl Scouts To
Begin Course
In Child Care

Coolidge Girl Scouts will begin
course in Child Care" next
week. Mrs. Earl Hicks will in
struct the class, which will be
taught the care of children from
one TO six years. so that mothers
may be relieved for Defense Work.
This course. said Mrs. Roger
Gates. Girl Scout leader. was unan-
imously voted to be their next
undertaking at Girl Scout meet
ing Monday afternoon in North
Grammar School.
Girl Scouts who received MY
Troop" badges at the awarding of
merit badges in Coolidge Woman's
Club Friday night We're: Lydia
Garcia. Mary Appel. Bess Nassau.
Eleanor Clark. Anne Jellison,
Yvonne Wright Nedra Jean Ray
and Patsy Johnson. These badges
were awarded by Mrs. Gates and
are earned only by the girls who
WOFk ndTutSt lol tHN 6Ood VI tlSA
troop as unit. Two similar badges
were awarded to Brownie outs
bv Mrs. w. c. Pew. Brownie Scout
leader. They were received by
Mary Louise Strahlow annd Helen
Marie Pew.
Special badges in needlecraft
were awarded by Mrs. Clifford
Clements to the following girls;
Leola harrington, Lydia Garcia
Marie Dossey. Celia Zahalsky
Pauline Appel Anne Jellison and
Ruth Knox.
The entire troop received Group
Music annd Home Nursing badges
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-03-27
Special Music
To Feature Palm
Nv Service

The Reverend Joseph ID. Easter
will preach on the Triumphant
Entry OF Christ into Jerusalem" ."
al Community Presbyterian Church
on Palm Sunday.
Special music will feature the
service. Mrs. b. l.. Steward will
play the Coronation March" by
Meyerbeer Mrs ]. ID. Easter viii
sing Land OF Hope and Glory
by Benson from Cigars "Pomp
and Circumstance.
In the evening the Senior Chris
tian Tndeavor Society membership
contest viii continue. Membership
i'm the society now stands at sixty.
Betty June Yates and Helen San
derson are team leaders.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-03-27
Page Three

Mrs. Charles Cohen's sister and
brother-inlaw Mr.. and Mrs. Ros-
we'll Fine of Flagstaff celebrated
their 21st wedding anniversary
Monday and. reversing the usual
order of things, sent Mr.. and
Mrs. Cohen a florists box filled
with several dozen gardenias. Gus
toners coming and going from the
Popular Department Store Mon
day were given gardenias as long
as the supply lasted.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-03-27
Local Happenings

Mr. annd Mrs. Charles Cohen,
Rose Lee andn Ben Joe Cohen,
spent Sunday in Tucson visiting
Mrs. Cohen's father, A. Kauf-
man. Roswell Fine, Mrs. Cohens
cousin from the University of
Arizona. was also a dinner guest.
Mrs Joe Fisher and some
friends from Tucson spent Sun
day with Mr.. Fisher. who has
recently bought an interest in
Coolidge Drug Company. Mrs.
Fisher. a registered nurse, plans
TO join her husband here as soon
as housing arrangements have
been made.
Mrs. f. F. Jameson and Mrs
Paul Loucks spent Saturday in
Phoenix. While there they called
on Mrs Ruth Brannaman, who
has recently undergone an opera
tion at St Joseph's hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Parke Soule, son
Peter, and Mr.. and Mrs T.. G
Gipe were guests of Mrs. Rather
inc Mac Rae and Miss Margaret
Valiant for dinner at Mac Rae
Ranch Sunday evening.
Mrs. Clara Kinney and sor
Jimmy of Abilene, Texas are visit
ing Mr.. and Mrs ]. W. Beau
champ. Mrs. Kinney, who is Mrs
Beauchamps sister, is considering
making her home here.
Miss Ina Mae Rinehardt, who
is attending a business college IL
Tucson. spent the weekend with
her parents Mr. and Mrs. J. F
Rinehardt.
Gus Hill. Hill Field, ogden
Utah, is here on several days
leave visiting Mrs. Hill Mr.. and
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-03-27
Personnel Changes
At IL Mile Corner

Two personnel changes were
made at Eleven Mile Corner Com
munity last week. Sid II. Ecker
has replaced Glen w. Davis as
clerk al the camp. Mr. Ecker'
was transferred from the Friendly
Corner Camp at Eloy. Mr.. Davis
who has been employed at IL Mile
Corner Camp for the past year
has received a promotion to Dis
trict Coast Accountant in the Re
gional office at Phoenix.
Mrs. Lillian Watson of Randolph
has been employed as clerk-typis'
at II Mile Corner Community
This position has been vacant loi
three months.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-03-27
STORKITORIAL
BABY BOY

Mr.. andn Mrs. Gordon Kruse be
came the parents of a baby boy
on March goth. He weighed eight
pounds and was born at Florence
Hospital.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-03-27
Local Happenings

Harvey Smith arrived In Phoe-
nix Tuesday He has been for
some time on Midway Island
where he was with a construction
company before America entered
the war. Mrs Smith did not know
OF her husbands arrival until he
telephoned her. She is in Phoenix
with him.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-03-27

Mr.. and Mrs. r. c. Neyins Of
Missouri. who have been staying
at the guest cottage built by the
Leon Keiths al Valvista Heights.
have left for California To see
their son Dr Howard Nevins. a
dentist in the Navy. DR.. and Mrs.
Nevins plan to stop at Valvista
Heights when they return.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-03-27

30 the best thing to do is to do the
best thing:
Take your rare and priceless We
hicle into a Shell Dealer or Shell
Service Station for particular at
iention.
There are Shellmen right around
the corner ready, able and willing
10 apply the elixer of use
Drive in at the Sign Of tbs Shell
a, least every 100 miles for free
Tboro-Pasf service.
You can have new car thi,
sPring--all you have 20 do is keep
~'ur present. one thar way.
BUD LANDS
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-03-27

= Mrs. p. w. Vensil. who under
went an operation at Florence
Hospital last week. is reported to
he convalescing splendidly.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-03-27
Mrs. Hill and Mrs. T. w. Moxley
spent Sunday in Tucson.

Mrs. Martin Talla, daughter
Barbara, and Miss Eugenie Bran.
don spent Saturday in Phoenix
on business and pleasure.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-03-27

Mr.. and Mrs. l.. F. Luthy are
in Claypool looking after bus
mess holdings they have there.
They expect to return this week
end.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-03-27
ALL SEATS FREE
Subjects for the Week
SAT. NIGHT - MARCH %
Can This Be


Can This Be
ARMAGEDDON
What when where is the last battle
to be fought?
SUN. NIGHT - MARCH %
THE FATE OF EUROPE
DICTATORS DOOMED
TUES. NIGHT - MARCH 81
THE ONE BEHIND THE CHAOS
IN EUROPE AND ASIA
WHY DOES GOD LET HIM LIVE?
WE'D. NIGHT APRIL
IF DICTATORS WERE CRUSHED
AND REPUBLICS ESTABLISHED
WOULD THIS BRING PEACE
FRI. NIGHT = APRIL
WONDERS OF THE SPIRIT WORLD
Are Angels the Spirits of the Dead?
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-03-27

Gus Hill. Hill Field, Ogden,
Utah, is here on several days
leave visiting Mrs. Hill Mr.. and
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-03-27

Dul lneIe II dHOtleI sign OI Ine
gay season.
There is something else besides
kids playing their hit-and-run game
that shows winter is on the way
out. And that is:
America turns lightly to thoughts
of new automobiles.
We always have liked to get rid
of winter woolens and the old car
at the same time.
However, this habit is not going
10 be quite so annual as il was. AT
long last cars will have 20 last long.
The automobile is here 10 stay
especially the one you now own.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-03-27
REDDY, ABEL
and WILLIE

One familiar harbinger of Spring
is the gathering of small fry with
baseball intentions.
With the first robin every sand
lot becomes a diamond in the
rough. Every Reddy, Abel and
Willie in the neighborhood grabs
a bat and starts filling the sky with
clouts. On
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-03-27
CLASSIFIED ADS

FOR RENT - Groom furnished
house. Phone 156, r. c. "Sain'
Blackwell. MZt-Itp
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-03-27

FOR SALE-Set of chain blocks
cheap. Call at 240 North 9Th st.
West Coolidge. 2tp
Milford chronicle., 1942-12-11
CHILDREN'S BEACH
HOUSE CHATTER

We were happy bunch when We
awoke Sunday morning and saw
that it had showed. We dressed
more quickly than ever; and aftel
we ate breakfast, we lost no time
putting ON our snow suits and ga
lOshes so that we could roll the
snow into bigger and bigger balls
Ever since SUNDAY we think we
see snow clouds all around and
long for It to snow again.
Sunday we began singing Christ
mas carols. Already we had been
singing Santa Claus Is Coming To
Town" and white Christmas, -
from Irving Berlin's Holiday
Inn" white Christmas" is Peggy's
favorite solo, and she sang more
gleefully than ever Sunday.
We have also started making
Christmas decorations. So far we
have a row of green fir trees cut
out and angels some of the boys
and girls made around one side
of the school room, while a wreath
made of green paper and a fir tree
have been placed in the dining
room.
Gordon returned from the hospi-
tai Monday evening. Sunday was
his birthday; so we celebrated it
Gordon has become a
really popular boy. He received
many cards and gifts between cele-
brating his birthday and convalesc-
ing from a tonsillectomy.
Dorothy Johnson has Joined the
Beach House. She is in the sixth
grade and is getting a good start
in school work here.
Milford chronicle., 1942-12-11
Delaware Dairymen Guiding
Important Wartime Industry
Continued from First Pase)

increased production this yeaI
through heavier feeding and care
full attention to management prac-
tices.
Many producers in Sussex county
in addition to meeting the requests
for additional milk production have
at the same time seen the impor-
tance of following a definite breed
ing and management program as
members of the Sussex Dairy Herd
improvement Association.
AS members of the Association
these dairymen have learned from
their records the new practices and
the old which have contributed most
in their effort to increase produc-
ton and which have given the
greatest financial returns.
The Sussex Dairy Herd Improve
ment Association was organized
about four years ago, and its di-
rectors at the present time are
Walter Mills, Greenwood; George
Simpson, Houston; Dudley Walker,
Hylon Smith, Harbeson;
Gordy, Seaford, and
James Smith, Milton.
The association has been handi-
capped this year, reports its di-
rectors, in not being able to have
a permanent tester. The herd tester
who visits each members farm
1nce a month in addition to sam
Dling and testing the milk also as
sists the members in keeping and
lnalyzing production, feeding and
breeding records.
Throughout the country the
shortage of herd testers has re-
iulted in many associations having
o curtail their programs. Not only !
las this mean disrupting testing
work., but has also made it more /
ifficult for many dairymen to ap-
'reciate the effect of many of their
practices.
In 1913, milk producers who are
BILE to continue their herd i'm
association work will
Undoubtedly find that careful at
ention to herd improvement rec
rds will assist them in meeting
he new milk production goal.
Milford chronicle., 1942-12-11
Samuel Shannahan
Passes At Easton
CONTINUED from First Page,

was also a member of the Cathe-
dral Council and Chapter.
In addition to his many duties as
president of the Easton Publishing
Company, Mr.. Shannahan found
time to organize the Easton Rotary
Club, serving as secretary for sew
eral years and as president for
two terms.
Press Group Pioneer
He was one of the organizers of
the Maryland Press Association, of
which he was secretary for a num-
ber of years as well as president.
He was an active member and a
past president of the Del-Mar-Va
Press Association and was a close
personal friend of the late Col.
onel Theodore Townsend of Mil
ford.
Mr.. Shannahan was a director of
the Farmers and Merchants Bank
and belonged to the Chesapeake
Yacht Cub and Miller Lodge, l. o.
o.. F. So
Funeral services were held on
Thursday at p. m. from Trinity
Cathedral.
He is survived by his wife and a
daughter, Mrs. Samuel Amos of
Baltimore.
Milford chronicle., 1942-12-11
Personal Happening

Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie I. Marcel
were in New York City for the
weekend.
Lieutenant Osborne X. Walls
spent the past weekend with Miss
Carroll Jean Little in Pittsburgh
Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arlington R. Trice
of Bridge Valley. Pa, spent the
weekend with his mother, Miss
Annie Trice and family of Milford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cooper Bostick and
children, Dolores and Joseph were
guests at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Lawrence Beebe in Richardson
Park, last weekend.
w. Paul Fisher, U. S. Navy, was
home this week on a short leave.
Paul is in convoy service and had
just returned from North Africa,
where he saw the establishment of
the second front
-
Harry Il. Derr1cksOn, IL years
old, son of Mr. and Mrs. Howard J.
Derrickson, of Milford, who en-
listed in the Army Air Forces, ar
rived in San Antonio, Texas, three
weeks ago, and has now been ap-
pointed an aviation cadet and sent
to Kelly Field, Texas.
Private Willis L. Rogers, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Reedy Rogers, of
has arrived at Camp Polk,
La, for duty with an armored di-
vision, one of the newest. Private
Rogers was formerly employed by
he Vinyard Shipbuilding Company
)f Milford before duty called.
%
Mrs. Walter X. Barrett, Mrs. |
Clement Nutter, Miss Marianne !
Barrett and Miss Sara Nutter were |
lmong those who attended the an
lual dinner of the Delaware Safety !
Council held in Wilmington on
Monday, at which time General
Thomas HOlcomb was the speaker.
Milford chronicle., 1942-12-11
Kent Poultry Program
Is Showing Progress
Continued from FIRST Page)

Instead of cost account books,
which have been used for the past
several years, poultry record cal
endars were substituted in this
project for the new year which be-
gan October 1, and there have been
seventy of these calendars distri-
buted to poultry farmers, and mem
bers of home demonstration and
All clubs. AS these calendars have
greatly simplified the keeping of
receipts and expenses, it is expect
ed that more cooperators will send
in their monthly reports than was
the case with the cost account
books.
Although very little emphasis was
placed on poultry housing this year,
because of government restrictions
on construction material and equip
ment, the county extension Office
received a number of requests for
information on new construction
and the remodeling of old houses
into more practical and comfort
able quarters for layers. Every in
dicatiOn points to the continued
curtailment of building expansion
for the duration of the war.
The chief objective of the pull
Drum program is to encourage flock
owners, operators of commercial
and poultry breeders to
adopt scientifically sound and prac-
tical methods by which this dis
ease may be eradicated by blood
testing birds which produce hatch
ing eggs. The Agricultural Exten-
sion Service has assumed the edu-
cational phase of this program, and |.
he blood-testing and regulatory I
work is under the supervision of
H. R. Baker, poultry pathologist of
he State Board of Agriculture. In
Kent county there were 1859 flocks
ested last year, with only IL per
cent of the birds reacting, and 1872
Ter cent of the fiocks showing free
lom from this disease on the first
est.
Milford chronicle., 1942-12-11
Group Marketing
Boosts Farm Income
CONTINUED from FIRST PaEel

important agricultural develop
ments in the state," according to
Earl r. French, marketing director
of A. and P.'s produce-buying af-
filiate, the Atlantic Commission
Company:
"Our experience shows growers
can boost their income 10 to Is per
cent by working together to pro-
vide adequate volume and standard
grade and pack, and by working
with distributors to cut out un-
necessary handling operations and
costs. This 10 to Is per cent would
bring approximately $4,000 to
$1S5,000 extra annually on fruits,
nuts and vegetables alone to Sus-
sex county growers, who in one
recent year received $699,618 from
their sales of these products. Grow
ers could similarly increase their
cash income from other crops by
group action" French explained.
AS an indication of the effective
ness of cooperation between grow
ers and distributors, French said
economies worked out through
group marketing programs were
one important factor helping Ore
gon growers to realize $535,9OO last
year for fresh fruits and vegetables
sold through the Atlantic Commits
sion Company.
With wartime food supply con-
ditions emphasizing the need for
commercial distances
between growers and consumers,
group marketing programs can not
only aid the "Food-for-Freedom"
program but also provide vitality
key to postwar farm
French declared.
He pointed out that the ground
work for building these programs
is already well prepared in Ore
gon. which "group-markets" fruits
and vegetables, dairy products and |
livestock.