. Cranberries; : the national cranberry magazine. Cranberries. be distributed to members on re- quest. Copies of the reports had been available at Hanson and Onset for such members as could go in and peruse them. Action on the report and on the recom- mendations of the committee of eight did not come until this effort to give members an opportunity to hear the reading and understand the survey had been made. The meeting was very largely attended and was held in the new portion of the plant, which will be the cranberry cocktail processing room when completed. The choice of the meeting place pro
. Cranberries; : the national cranberry magazine. Cranberries. be distributed to members on re- quest. Copies of the reports had been available at Hanson and Onset for such members as could go in and peruse them. Action on the report and on the recom- mendations of the committee of eight did not come until this effort to give members an opportunity to hear the reading and understand the survey had been made. The meeting was very largely attended and was held in the new portion of the plant, which will be the cranberry cocktail processing room when completed. The choice of the meeting place provided cooler quarters than previous meet- ing upstairs. The morning was sultry, however, with the oppres- siveness of an approaching tropical stoi'm, now a'together too famil- iar to dwellers along the east coast. Apprehension as to what the downpour starting about noon was doing to the bogs in a tender state of bloom and set was also obvious. Before a buffet lunch of lobster salad, Mr. Urann asked members to critically taste small servings of cranberry-orange relish with each serving. Morning Session The morning session was mostly taken up with the reading of the treasurer's report and that of Aud- itor Harold Ellis, the balloting, and other regular business of the meet- ing. The day was opened by Mr. Urann's brief remarks as president, he saying that this was the 15th annual meeting of Cranberry Can- ners, Inc., and that objectives of CCI had not changed since its in- ception in 1930, although methods and procedure have changed from time to time, and that the policy was "work for the good of the growers". He said: "We are at the eve of another tremendous movement forward. We must do everything we can to make the one cooperative a success. Cranberry growers themselves must control the surplus cranberry crop—never lose grower control of the distri- bution of our crop. We are head- ed for the million barrel crop and we must have two ways to our- se'ves sell thes
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