Page Eight
THURSDAY, MARCH l<
BROOKINGS-HARBOR PILOT. BROOKINGS, OREGON
Home of the Croft Lüy
meter. Grade B raw and Grade Oregon Bang’s and bovine
sources of production which in
B pasteurized milk shall not ex- culosis code,
creases competition and the dan
ceed 50.000 a n d crerm 100,000 “ o ther items covered in
ger of a surplus market.
sn the new
standards
l bacteria
--------- • per
' . cubic centimeter.
” ^v«..v.a
iua are
“As a grower and one who must
New
grades
and
standards
for
Grade
B.
Shippers
to
pasteuriza-
(stable,
barnyard
and
manu>
protect your investment, you
fluid
milk
and
sweet
cream,
re-
tier,
plants
are
required
to
keep
posal,
milk
house,
utensihl
have the responsibility of estab
lishing and controlling the mar cently promulgated by the state their milk below 500,000 bacteria equipment, sanitation, wat
Continued /row page one
ui the
mv in-
«»- department of agriculture, will when delivered to the milk plant. ply, sewage disposal, corn
keting and »«ica
sales puui/
policy of
,,,
w.
dustry
with
due
consideration
ofp* studied by all enforcing per- Standards on cow health are ble disea— ,«**-*’i------ -
can, by establishing standards of
pr.Hluction and cultural practices. j.vour side of the question. Possi-, sonnel at a meeting se£at Salem, required to conform to the 1945 vehicles.
command a recognition that would bility of re-established foreign .today and tomorrow. The session
be difficult for an individual.
competition with an increase in was called to insure uniform un- ♦*
■■
“We must act together Acting Production of our own culturej derstanding and uniform enforce-
co-operallvely gives a further pro- prPWn' a 8eriou* Problem and one ment of the new grades and Stan-
lection by eliminating the endless ,h,i' we should «horoughly un-i dards. declares O K B ea^ chief
n
e » g o as
tia tio n s with
w ¡at.
ith th
d iv ••
id u a i l * derstand and
a,,u work with
w m i to
iu its
n» of the division
. . . . of foods and . dair-
...
negotiations
the e in
individual
solution.
Above
all
things
produce
ics.
Every
division
representative
buyers and salesmen playing one
Is Published In the
small grower against another -a the finest bulbs that can be grown directly concern was called to
true culture and the session.
cornjM’tiaion that has caused more -maintain
Under
co-operate
lowering of prices with conse- ‘ O'<’P*’rat‘‘ w ith your fellow
.mv»»
.......... the new- order, fouri
quent deterioration in quality grower in maintaining and estab- grades of fluid milk and cream
than any other factor and gen- Ashing an expanding market for arv established: Grade A raw,
Operated By
erally results in many special >ears to come
Grade A Pasteurized, Grade B
concessions being allowed to the
"Your bulbs, endorsed by the
Grade B. pasteurized
H. E. Ec’hols
Chas. T. M. Echt
These are applicable through
customer al the expense of the Co-op, marketed through the bet-
out
the
entire
state,
inasmuch
ter trade channels,
will have a *
grower.
------ 1----------------
reputation for quality and de as cities which have their own
Estaldishtng A Price
milk ordinances must use these
“On occasions a grower may pendability that insures top pric grades
as their minimum stan
es
and
good
demand.”
possibly establish a market price,
dards.
The
grades apply to both
and by an large the final decision
cows
and
goats
milk.
rests with the ultimate consumer. Kerby Best Town Team
,,, dairies
oairies must
„censeo by
m
All
must
licensed
To the Instllation of Qfficers and the
Price is established in accordance ln I?nlltrk
90
91
, ‘‘ , . be
£ licensee
d .
with the demand as well as the
, Kou^ h Game, -6 to 21 the department or by a city in
cost of production the supply , In ! ™ugb and tumble Same‘ spect,on serv,ce approved by the
INSTITUTION OF NEW LEGION POST
"When the supply of the de Sa,upda>’ evening, the Brookings- department. The license fees are
and Initiation of New Members
mand becomes competitive that Harbor t<wn tcam offered de- the same for dairies of all grades:
group of growers most successful , 7 ’ at the hands of Kerb>’- 26 to 510 for a milkin8 herd of 10 cows
in reducing their costs of produc- ,
' game was mucb s,ower orl css; one dollar 1>er cow with
tion to a minimum and maintain- ,ban
one played here a cou- a maxlmum fee of $35 for a herd
at Harbor Grange Hall
ing a true culture will be in the P ‘ ‘
a«° ,n which the of more than 10 cows. If milk is
strongest position. Bulbs that are ,Ocals won
so,d in a cit-v havinK
own ord-
Chetco Post, No. 138— American Legion
not true to culture, that are not
k ”c' started off with an mance and a state-approved in-
well handled, graded fairly and
’ ld’ but ,bls gradually faded, spection service, the state will nol
minutes before the end of collect a license fee unless the
brought within the competitive
tr.e game the score was tied 21- milk is delivered both within and
range have no chance*.
all In the final minutes Kerby without the city. In that event,
VERN SAYS-
Protecting the Investment
went
ahead.
the
state
license
fee
will
be'
$1
In protecting his investment
W /L C O O ,
High point man for Brookings Inspection of dairies serving a
ßpr ceo ftö c. Poop.
it is essential that a grower sees
a ï m u c h cop y o o n $ 1
was
White)
Matson
with
10.
city
having
its
own
ordinance
will
¿pfr / / auNNíMC
that his bulbs get in to the hands
A N O $ A F F Z O O MOWCY
of responsible distributors who u i Making
7?* the trip to Kerby were be done by the city milk inspec
SfAOOtt/-<r
tion
service
and
the
city
may,
of-
know what the}- anc buying. and
OOO0 AS
uhu will co-otwrat? in increasing
’ T'1'k Black, course, collect license fees.
NE»/
•he market demand for 7 “ un i m
C am ‘ J a C k
and The license fee for milk plants
that sell milk outside a city is
crops
Edd,t’ Fr™ n‘
$20; if no milk is sold outside
there are two reasons for
the city by a milk plant, there is
supporting important and estab
no state license; if milk is de
lished distributors. In the firsi
livered both within and without
place, they require a large volume
the city, the state fee is $1.
of stock for t h e i r established
The department may suspend
trade and are ready to co-operate
or revoke any license for cause
with and protect competent pro
Degrading provisions apply alike
ducers. The second reason is that k ..
to dairies of any of the four dif
it good bulbs are not available ' ' W w ucd from Page One
to them, they will establish their rd. to l*‘ included. hut the court ferent grades.
for -----
both
ruled, after hearing the case, that ! The milk standards
--------- —
all lands south of the Chetco riv- ^rafie A and grade B pasteurized
er would not be included. How- re<Juire a minimum of 20,000 bac-
ever that tract of land south of teria per cubic centimeter by the
COMPLETE AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE
the Dawson tracts will be in- (Standard plant count, a n d for
P ortable and ‘ In-Shop" E lectric
eluded in the district.
cream, 40,000 bacteria per cubic
and acetylene welding
Deputy State Fire Marshall centim<?ter- Gr«de A raw milk
Gilson was heard, but was unable which is delivered to a plant for
Funeral Director
BROOKINGS
OREGON
to convince everyone of the ne- Pasteurization shall n o t exceed
and
cessdy of the district.
100.000 bacteria per cubic centi-
About 50 people from Brook-1 4
Ambulance Service
ings-Harbor district were present.
Oregon Adopts
New Milk Grades
Interests of Lily
Industry Reviewed
By Co-op Official
The Brookings-Harbor Pilot
CENTRAL
P U B L IC
B U IL D IN G )
IS
IN V IT E D
Monday, March 18—8 p. m.
Fire District Will
Include No Land
South of Chetco
VERN’S AUTO SERVICE
Mordock G.
R 0 E I) E R
Phone 1091
C rescent C ity, C'a,if.
L IS T
vour real estate
property
with
CHRIS III ( K
Brookings, Oregon
Newspapers
I he Auxiliary of the Veterans
of Foreign Wars held its meeting
March 6 at the Odd Fellows hall.
Mrs Phyllis Miller, Mrs. Lillian
Wicdeman and Mrs. Asa Johnson
wcie taken in as new members,
h ollow mg the meeting, g a m e s
«ere enjoyed, le d by Amber
Campbell and refreshments were
sened by Mr. and and Mrs. Art
Bolinger.
Jim Robinson left Wednesday
morning for Portland to purchase
supplies for his cafe.
Mt and Mrs. Joe Hodges have
moved to Coquille to make their
home.
Cigarettes
CH AD ’S
F O U N T A IN
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; "-W
Local News Items
S E R V IC E
If our Mirror
Could Talk-
It would say "Why not fix
t h o s e stringy e n d s and
hard'to-st t hair w'Uh o nt ir
A
pcrnhint Hf ?" You will be
thrilled with your new halo
of soft baby curls and wav
es. Make an appointment
this week.
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een t e sure, swiff speaking voice o f the world. These have
cen
years o f immense progress . . and the Independent
•ndusfry o f which this company „ a port, has created much
•o this advancement. This i, on!y the beginning o f the ye a r,
c f even greater progress in telephone service that he ahead,
kt : cream to take home -
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