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IP IN ftYou're In 2000Counties This Month The Forces of the Church of Christ Will Gather To Face the Facts 2000 counties in the United States the pastor* and laymen of 30 great denominations will meet in conference this month. It is the kind of conference that generals hold before a critical engagement that business men hold before entering anew market. A conference of judgment, not emotion a clear-eyed facing of the facts. A Survey that Business Men Must Admire For more than a year hundreds of workers have bsen quietly engaged in making a scientific survey of the mission fields, and of America county by county. The facts developed are startling. N such picture of America's religious situation has ever before been drawn. On the basis of these surveys thirty Protestant de nominations are uniting in a Nation Wide Cooperative Campaign Each of the thirty denominations has its own "For ward Movement" organized and officered. The Intercburch World Movement is the clearing house for all of these. It is the agency which the churches have created to avoid duplication, to foster cooperation and make sure that every man and dollar render the utmost service possible. The month of April will be devoted to m*V"ig the facts of the survey known to America in the week of April 25th May 2nd, will come a united simultaneous financial campaign. Whether You Are Inside the Church or Out To every man and every woman who loves his country, these 2000 county conferences are vitally important. For the facts developed by this great survey show vividly what forces are at work in America—and what kind of a country this country is to be. Se that the pastor of your church appoint* delegates. Any pastor can tell you the con' ference place and date. Or write direct to the INTERCHURCH WOULD MOVEMENT 45 WEST 18th STREET, NEW YORK CITY The publication of this advertisement i* made jtnta/Mr through the cooperation of 30 denonunationa. BRAND AUTOMOBILE •CREASES Start the Season Right S E Pep Gasoline Northland Auto Oil. Lubriko Grease Your Garage Man Can Supply You 1 Bartles-Scott Oil Co. the Man to be Satisfied99 says the Good Judge You get a whole lot more satis faction from a little of the Real Tobacco Chew than you ever got from the old kind. The good, rich tobacco taste lasts so much longer. You don't need a fresh chew so often. That's why it costs you less. Any man who uses the Real To bacco Chew will tell you that. Put Up In Two Styles RIGHT CUT is a short-cut tobacco W-B CUT is a long fine-cut tobacco CO-OPERATIVE CREAMERY ORGANIZED AT SUNBURG Proceedings at the Meeting Held Last Saturday Afternoon. About fifty men gathered in the hall at Sunburg Saturday afternoon for the purpose of organizing a Farmers Co-op erative Creamery Association. Upon request County Agent Rodegeb calied the meeting to order and asked that a temperary chairman and a temporary secretary be elected for the meeting. Julius Sandvig was elected chairman and presided throughout the meeting Fingerson was elected temporary secretary The committee reported on soliciting for shares stating that more than 100 shares at $50 each had been sold The names of those taking shares was read This showed that the committee had performed its duty as Instructed by the last meeting which was held January 16th and that every thing was in readiness for permanent organization The chairman called upon County Agent Rodegeb to read suggested by laws and Articles of Incorporation as gone o\er and approved by the com mittee that did the canvassing It was voted that the capital stock of the Association should be placed at $20, 000 and total amount of indebtedness at any one time should not exceed $5000. The governing body of the Association it was decided should be placed in the hands of five directors to be elected at large by the share holders and these directors then should elect their offlciers. It was voted that name of the Asso ciation should be known as the Sunburg Farmers Creamery Association and that their annual meeting should be held the fourth Tuesday in January Upon motion duly carried it was shown that the By-Laws and Articles of Incorpora tion met with the approval of those present In accordance with the By Laws the directors were elected by ballot Julius N Sandvig and S. Halverson were elected directors for three years, Chr Ronholdt, Thomas Og dahl were elected directors for two years, and Louis Paulson was elected director to serve for one year. Motion was made and seconded that the Association proceed to buy the old creamery including the business, the building, the machinery and all that is necessary to continue the busi ness The committee not feeling com petent to judge the condition of the creamery and equipment secured Mr jr. A. Fisk of the State Dairy and Food Commission to inspect the cream ery The chairman then called upon Mr Fisk to make a report regarding his findings Mr Fisk started in by say ing that he was not in a position to state a price or set a value upon any thing in connection with the creamery of the property of others He did, however, state that from his 17 years experience in creamery work and from his inspection of many other creamer ies throughout the state that he saw no reason why the creamery could not be operated successfully for three of four years at least by simply making a few changes and repairs. It •was brought out that these were necessary and would be made whether the Asso ciation bought the creamery or not and that the business would be con tinued anyway Mr Fisk stated that the only conditions or requirement that State Dairy and Food Commission de manded was that the creamery should be kept and run in a sanitary condi tion. The chairman then called upon Sena tor A Gandrud as spokesman for the present owners His statement was very clear, frank and fair. Mr. Gandrud stated that to satisfy certain farmers he had helped to issue the first call for a meeting to consider a Farm ers Co-operative Creamery Association and had invited or requested the County Agent to attend the meeting. He said that the present owners were not anxious to sell as the creamery has been making good, in fact the pres ent owners would not consider selling to private parties but if the farmers as an Association wanted to buy, the building and machinery could be bought for $3,000 This price was determined after an inventory of the equipment and they felt that it was a very fair and reasonable figure He also stated that they were not anxious to sell and if the farmers did not care to buy, they would continue to run the creamery until the farmers had their building constructed and the equipment install ed ready to start business It was stated that the lots on which the creamery stands is owned by Mr Moen but that he was willing to re lease to the Association or sell to them in case they wished to buy. A general discussion regarding the buying of the creamery followed in which several of the farmers took an active part Mr Fisk answered a num ber of questions regarding the equip ment and some other repairs necessary Some of the farmers present argued that they were buying the business as well as the creamery The Associa tion would be ready to start operat ing at once, money could be saved for the next three or four years to form a sinking fund for building purposes and that about three years from now at least a part of the funds will be available for constructing a new build ing Chances are it will not cost more to build then, than now The The Association might as well operate the creamery as the present owners. It was brought out during the discus sion that to build and to buy new equipment would cost, at least in the neighborhood of about $15000 and they would not be able to start operating for a year An Association can never start operating any cheaper than by buying the present creamery and busi ness In this way it will be possible to start operating at a small expense At the end of two or three years the Association will know more about the business and what can be done A vote of the share holders were taken on the proposition the vote being 19 to 6, which decided the Association should buy Motion was made that the shares should be paid on or before April 20th, so that, if possible the Association could take over the creamery and start operating the first of May A general discussion was entered into regarding paying cash or the monthly payment plan It was decided that all regular patrons of the creamery should be en couraged to accept the monthly pay ment plan as is in operation in prac tically all of the Co-operative Cream eries This will enable the Associa tion to carrv on the business with less actual cash involved as returns for butter are received before payment of the cream Again it will permit of a better price for cream as the officers will know what the butter brings on the market. Cash will be paid on de livery of cream to those who demand it or to irregular patrons who wish it The question of delivering cream at the creamery on certain days during the forenoon only as is practiced in a number of our best co-operative cream eries was discussed It was brought out that this was the best plan as the cream could be processed and made into a better grade of butter which would bring a higher price This could be done with less labor as the work of the buttermaker could be systematized It was, however, decided as not advis able to make this change at the start but keep it in mind that it may be ac complished at some future time An other change that is contemplated by the new Association is to grade the cream as soon as vat capacity and other necessary arrangements can be made. After adjournment of the regular meeting the directors met and organiz ed, electing Julius Sandvig as presi dent, Thomas Ogdahl, vice president, and S. Halverson as secretary-treas urer. The Articles of Incorporation were signed up, sworn to, and sealed to be sent to the Registrar of Deeds. The Sunburg Farmers Creamery As sociation is now a realized and. author- ,«-/_ I 2t *S ized organization ready to transact business Arrangements were made with Mr Syse of the Farmers 8tate Bank to receive the payment of shares for the Association. The secretary treasurer was instructed to issue a call for the payment of shares on or be fore the 2 0 th of April. The next meet ing of the Board of Directors is set for April 24th It is expected that money enough will be on hand at that time to warrant going ahead with busi ness SVEA. 'Svea, April 6—The cold weather of the past week has put the roads in bad shape. Mrs. H. C. Nelson returned home from Willmar last Thursday after an extended stay at the M. M. Bailey home. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Anderson, Mrs. Christine Anderstrom and daughter Alice and Helge Seastedt of Willmar spent Sunday at the Lance Seastedt home. Mr and Mrs. O. Tatting and son, Donald, Mr. and Mrs. O. Weeterberg and family, and Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Nelson, Miss Carrie Peterson, Ger ald Knutson and Mark Reed spent Sunday at the Ralph Tatting home. A number of the upper grade pupils of Dist. 56 accompanied by the prin cipal for Morris last Monday to at tend a meeting of the other consoli dated schools. The Ladies Aid met at the L. M. Sorenson home last Thursday after noon Arnold Rudgren returned to his home last Thursday after a short visit at the A. O. Klopp home. He was accompanied back by Mrs. Klopp and son Clarence who will visit for a short time at the Rudgren home in Lowry. WILLMAR TRIBUNE, frfeDNfeSPAV, APRlt 192ft. OAKLAND OWNERS REGULARLY REPORT RETURNS OP FROM 1 8 TO 25 MILES FROM THE GALLON OF GASOLINE AND FROM 8,000 TO 12,000 MILES ON TIKES E O A A N S E N S I E S I O I N A UNINTERRUPTEDserv-t ice and exceptional thrif are thesalient characteristicsof the Oakland Sensible SixTour ingCar. Roughroadssurrender to its masterful power, and emphasize the unusual riding comfort of this able, roomycar. And gasoline and tire mileages are uncommonly high. TooringCu, 1 1 3 5 loadjter, 1 1 3 -oupe, S1825 Four Door Sedan, *io_i F. O B. taouac, Mich. Addition! lor Wire Wheel Equipment, $75 Miss Mildred Tatting visited a few days last week at the Ralph Tatting home. A large number of relatives and friends attended the funeral of the late Mrs. Per Monson last Saturday. The Svea garage installed a dyna mo for electric lights last Satur day. They will probably furnish cur rent for lights at the store also in the near future. The linesman wtre out here the latter part of last week, it didn't seem to make any noticable improvement in our service tho. Ole Blomquist and Erick Rosen passed thru here with a large herd of cattle Monday morning enroute for Willmar. Lundquist-Bergstrom Motor Co. Willmar, Minn. ASPIRIN FOR COLDS Name "Bayer" is on Genuine Aspirin—say Bayer Insist on "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin'* a Bayer package," containing propel directions for CoTda, Pam, Headache, Xeuralgja, Lumbago, and Rheumatism. -Name Bayer" means genuine Aspirin prescribed by physicians for nineteen years. Handy tin boxes of 12 tablets 8 As IX»X»X+X»X+X+X»X+M+X+X+X+M+M+M+X*H+X»X»X XOM 1M MSI Wal Paper Our new stock for this season is now on dis play. No other thing will make your home as attractive and fresh as new Wall Paper. You will be satisfied if you select you*, dec orations from our assortment. Carlson Bros, Druggists and Stationers The Rexall Store. •••MOMOX»ll I M4MIM I MlM«MIMIMIM*M* MIMIM tU+»+*+*+X+***n SHOE POLISHES BEST FOR HOME SHINES SAVE THE LEATHER THE BIG VALUE PACKAGES PASTES AND LIQUIDS THE F. F. DALLET CORFOBAHON» LTD. P«» trade mark or Bayer Manufacture of Monoacetie icidester of Sahcyhcaod. OAKLAND S E N S I E SIX. For Mack. Ten. O* Mood. Da* Braim and Whin Shots BUFFALO. RY FINE WATCH REPAIRING All work done by watch school grad uate, and guaranteed to give satis faction. High grade or railroad watches given •pedal attention. Try Us Olive Brothers Opposlt Olaram HotsL OBITUARY. MRS. J. P. CARLSON. Mrs. Christina Carlson was bora in Adelttv parish, Jonkftptass Ma, Sweden, November 25, 1880. She passed away March 25. 1820, at the age of 83 years and 4 months. On June 20, 1860 she became the wife of J. P. Carlson, who together with five children are left to mourn a good Christian mother. Five children de- parted before her. The living are: A. H. Carlson, GraceviUe, Minn. J. A. Carlson J. Carlson F. O. Carlson and Anna, Mrs. Andrew Ehn. There are thirty-three grandchildren and nineteen great grand children. The deceased came to America in the year 1883. In 1888 she became a member of the Mamrelund Swed ish Lutheran church and continued thruout the thirty-two years a faith ful member. The funeral was held on Monday, March 29th, conducted by Rev. C. O. Rergquist. Though road conditions were in bad shape the services were well attended. Peace to the memory of this good woman. CHRISTIAN LARSON. Christian Larson, a respected resi dent of Willmar, died last Tuesday, March 30, at an age of sixty-eight years. The cause of his death was cute about ten days before his death. years but which became seriously ac stomach troublewhich he had had for Christian Larson was born in the town of Slagelse, Denmark, February 2, 1852. In 1876 he was married .to Dorthea Larson, and came to Ameri ca in 1883. They lived four years on a farm at Racine, Wis., and came to Minnesota in 1887, locating on a farm at Pennock. They lived there until ten years ago when they moved to a small farm on the east outskirts of Willmar. The deceased was a faith ful member of the Baptist church and had many friends. He is mourn ed by wife and six children. The latter are Mrs. N. B. Monson and Mrs A. G. Monson of Willmar, H. H. Larson of Chicago,. G. H. Larson of Iron Mountain, Mich., and Annie and Sophie Larson at home. There are fourteen grand children. He also had a sister living in Denmark. The funeral was held at the Bap tist church Saturday afternoon and was conducted by Rev. Paul Hallin. A duet was sung by Robert and Hen ry Johnson. The pall bearers were P. E Parson, S. P. Swenson, Oscar Lindman. Marcus Olson, Renins Swenson and Emil Carlson. The in terment was made at Fairview ceme tery. A grand daughter from Detroit, Mich., was present at the funeral. COLFAX Colfax, April 4—Supt. O. O. Ulvin of Willmar, visited school in Dist. No. 13 on Thursday. A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Henry Olson on Wednesday, March 31st. Mrs. John Wohleen and daughter Mable called at the P. E. Olson home on Tuesday. Miss Hannah Halvorson ot Late Andrew visited at Erick Erickson's a few days last week. Miss Augusta Olson visited friends at Willmar a few day* last week. Mrs. B. Aasen is at present staying with her daughter Mrs. Henry Ol son. Miss Luella HaUestad spent a few days last week at the Henning Bengt son home. Miss Ottelia Vigen and Mrs. W. Smith called at the P. E. Olson horn* on Wednesday. Visitor from Little Falls. J. Harlander of Little Pal'.s, re turned home recently after spending six weeks visiting relatives -and friends in and around Spicer. Mrs. Chas Swanson from west of Spicer accompanied him for a few days' visit at Little Falls. Mr. and Mrs. Harlander intend to leave for the state of Washington soon to make their home. Kandiyohi Community Club. The Kandiyohi Community Club will hold its meeting Friday evening, this week, and every one is cordially invited. Judge T. O. Gilbert of Will mar will be the speaker of the even ing and a good musical program has been arranged. Lunch will also be erved. Inquired About Windmill Not long ago a man who had been born and raised in one of the large eas tern cities and who hadn't been far enough away to learn that horseradish has nothing to do with a horse, was compelled to take a business trip which carried his West to the prairies of South Dakota He was amazed at the things he saw and his ignorance caused him to ask some foolish questions of his fel low passengers who were uniformly re spectful until the city man, spying a windmill, exclaimed, "What under the sun is that big whirlgig up in the air?" That was too much for a Sioux Falls traveling man who solemnly answered, "Oh, some farmers are so kind hearted they cool their cows with an electric fan, and that is one of them A Minneota Story. They tell a good one on a certain doctor in some hospital that we will not name A Minneota woman went to this hospital for examination and after having x-rayed, and otherwise thor oughly examined her, the doctor step ped back, and with wisdom written all over his face said: "Madam, it will be necessary for you to have all your teeth removed" The woman smiling ly replied. "That's easy, doctor," and suiting the action to the word, she placed her hand to her mouth and handed the- doctor a set of perfectly good store teeth. It used to be the appendix—now it Is the teeth.—Minne ota Mascot. (Litchfield Review) Mrs. W. M. Smith returned Thursda} afternoon from a visit with her parents at New London. Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Johnson of Will mar wilL spend Easter with F. A. John son of this oity. Mrs. M. Faquette of Atwatsr ar rived from that village Wafln—flaj af ternoon tO^lMtjher parents, Mr. sad Mrs. John Tabery and other T-ltnanata Irtlimvt*, rik 1091 Rescuing the Waste Tvice HE Standard Oil Company (Indiana) renders a vital ser by giving multiplications of value to that portion of the crude oil left, after gasoline, kerosene, and lubricating oils have been ex tracted, through the production of innumerable by-products, each supplying a definite need. Thus have been developed products such as Parowax, which serve such useful pur poses as a protective coating for cheese, meats, and sausages for match ends for water-proofing milk bottle caps, ice cream pails, and paper drinking cups and for sealing preserved vegetables, fruits and jelliesagainst bacteria, ferments and mold. These are but a few of the uses of one of the mere than2000 products manufactured by the Standard Oil Company (Indiana), covering needful commodities from asphalt to candles. So vast a program could not be carried out except by a highly specialized organiza tion, developed to maintain numerous contacts with the world of production on one hand, and with the consuming public on the other. It was the need for such a specialized organization which led to the great de velopment of the Standard Oil Company (Indiana). No single function of this great organization has come into being with out a definite call to service. Today the Standard Oil Company (Indi ana) is big only because the need of its service is^ great because the ways in which it is able to serve are continually multiplying as the complexities of modern industrial life increase. Standard Oil Company (Inmmae) 910 S. Michigan Ave., Chicago ••••MMMIMM)l*«tl*M»X»M»M*X»X+X»X+X»X+X»X»X»X»X| HORSES For SALE Fifty beat! of carefnUy selected, well-bred young mares and Ifldiigi all food condition. Good color and good bone. Sereral nicely matched teams. No small staff. Last car came tlris week Abo three nice young Percberon Stallions. Don't wait Get yonr bones soon as yon can. Prices will ad vance rapidly. Erery bone guaranteed just as represented. Wsl sol single horses,4eams or in car lots* Barns one mile Sonth on fifteenth Street Reference any Bank in Willmar. IF2. 1 Philip J. Haley ••••••»M»l»MOM|M*M|M|S|M»MOK»M*M»M4m)C»X»K|XIX|X|XtKnf The Swedberg Brothers Nurseries Battle Lake* Minnesota A row of apple trees in our nursery Tosave time order direct from this advertisement Price list free. Everbearing Strawberries at .03, Red Raspberries at .06, Ever betjmg Raspberries at .07, Plum trees at .55, Apple and Crabs at J50. Hansons Hybrid Plums at .70, Willows 3-4 feet at .04, Pop laT*3-4 feetat .05,2-3 feet nt .04, Hedge plants at .10. Home Grown Stock Best By Test. PAGBTfiBffl