. Cranberries; : the national cranberry magazine. Cranberries. President introduced Mr. Mario P. Alfieri to speak for him, and give the report. Mr. Al- fieri in turn asked C. D. Stevens who had been instrumental in estabUshing the forecasts and has since retired from active participation, to read the 1966 Forecast which is as follows: Total: 1,557,800 barrels 1966 1965 Massachusetts 800,000 735,000 New Jersey 141,000 153,000 Wisconsin 477,000 441,000 Washington 95,000 66,000 Oregon 44,800 41,800 Former Record Crop: 1,436,800 Average: 1,300,120 Following the reading of the crop forecast th
. Cranberries; : the national cranberry magazine. Cranberries. President introduced Mr. Mario P. Alfieri to speak for him, and give the report. Mr. Al- fieri in turn asked C. D. Stevens who had been instrumental in estabUshing the forecasts and has since retired from active participation, to read the 1966 Forecast which is as follows: Total: 1,557,800 barrels 1966 1965 Massachusetts 800,000 735,000 New Jersey 141,000 153,000 Wisconsin 477,000 441,000 Washington 95,000 66,000 Oregon 44,800 41,800 Former Record Crop: 1,436,800 Average: 1,300,120 Following the reading of the crop forecast the meeting was adjourned. Cranberry Marketing Committee Members Named by USDA Members and alternates of the Cranberry Marketing Com- mittee were named July 29 by the U. S. Department of Agri- culture, to serve through July 31, 1968. USDA'S Consumer and Mar- keting Service said the com- inittee is comprised of seven grower members and alterni^tes. The committee administers the Federal marketing agree- ment and order for cranberries grown in Massachusetts, Rhode Island, Connecticut, New Jer- sey, Wisconsin, Michigan, Minnesota, Oregon, Washington, and on Long Island in New York. One of its main functions is to investigate supply and de- mand conditions, then recom- mend to the Secretary of Agriculture the total quantity of cranberries which may be handled in normal marketing channels. Members and alternates, re- spectively, are: District 1 (all from Massa- chusetts ) — George C. P. Olsson, Plymouth, and Maurice B. Makepeace, Wareham. John C. Decas and John N. Decas, both cf Wareham. District 2 (all from New Jer- sey) — Joseph H. Palmer, Tuck- erton, and J. Garfield DeMarco, Hammonton. Walter Z. Fort, Pemberton, and J. Rogers Brick, Medford. District 3 (all from Wiscon- sin ) — Clarence A. Searles, Wisconsin Rapids, and Ray- mond Habelman, Tomah. Beh- rend G. Pannkuk, Wisconsin Rapids, and Frederick W. Bar- ber, Warrens. District 4 (all from Wash- ington)—Frank O. Glenn, Jr
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