V
Heppner Gazette Times, Thursday, October 1, 1953
Page
cers Eelected
omona Grange
eting at lone
I By Echo Palmateer
ow grange was host for
iria grange here Saturday
following officers were elect
Ray Drake, Rhea Creek,
er; Earl Morgan, Willows,
irer; Mrs. Karl Miller, Lex-
n, lecturer; Ben Anderson
t Creek, steward; Delbert
;M, assistant steward; Mrs.
Jnce Root, Greenfield, Chap-
Mrs. Nathan Thorpe, Green-
I treasurer; Mrs. Flossie
8, Greenfield, secretary; Wate
word, Willows, gatekeeper;
Dillon, Irrigon, Ceres; Mrs.
1 Devine, Lexington, pomona;
i Ray Drake, Rhea Creek,
ft; Mrs. Lewis Halvorsen. lady
stant steward; Henry Baker
Oscar Peterson both of Rhea
ik ana Clyde Tannehill of
enfield were on the executive
tmittee.
jj the business meeting pins
t presented to the following
perfect attendance of Pomona
Cers, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Tan
ill, Mrs. Flossie Coats, Nathan
rpe, Wate Crawford, Ben An
ion and Mrs. Lewis Halvorsen.
ipports of each grange were
3. It was decided to hold the
ference at Lexington Oct. 30
!all officers and members of
granges of the county are
jeu to attend this meeting.
i rumuiia grange will De at
gon Jan. 2.
t was voted to give $10 to the
lis Canyon fund. Harold Dob
I showed his films on wild life
i adventures on different
frs in a boat. Mr. Dobyns was
(h the government fish and
wild life for many years,
her numbers on the program
fe: vocal duets by Dennis
'anson and Larry Rietmann,
Sompanied by Gene Rietmann;
lding by Ann Baker; songs by
Oda Halvorsen, accompanied
Mrs. L. L. Howton; and a
iartet by Oscar and Algott Lun
Jl, Mrs. Nathan Thorpe and
Inry Baker.
Members of the grange served
tals at noon and in the even
R. The White Satin sugar contest
fcs held at the grange hall on
Iturday with Mrs. James Hagar
) Heppner as judge. Those re
iving prizes were: Mrs. Alfred
Jlson, Lexington, 1st on canned
jars; Mrs. Norman Nelson, Lex
pton, 2nd on peaches and Mrs.
nest Heliker of lone, 3rd on
Sadies. Berries: Mrs. Cecil
Smilton, Boardman, 1st on rasp
jrries; Mrs. Heliker, 2nd on
Kiseberries. Jelly: Mrs. Hamil-
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Auscle-Ruh
ton, 1st on currant jelly; Mrs. Al
fred Nelson, 2nd on blackberry
jelly and Mrs. O. L. Lundell, 3rd
on currant jelly.
Mr. and Mrs. Algott Lundell
were in Yakima last week where
they visited Mr. and Mrs. Glenn
Ball and family and Mr. and
Mrs. John Anglin and daughter.
Mr. Anglin was the manager of
the Safeway store in Heppner
several years ago and is now
with Sears, Roebuck Co. in Yak
ima.
The Altar Society of St. Wil
liams Catholic church met at the
home of Mrs. Tommy Bristow
Wednesday of last week. Mrs
Ted Palmateer is now president
of the society since Mrs. Howard
Crowell moved to Heppner. They
made plans for a food sale to be
held Oct. 31.
Mr. and Mrs. E. W. B'ristow and
granddaughter, Pamela MoCabe,
spent the weekend in Corvallis
where they visited their sons,
John and Donald, students at O.
S. C.
Alton Yarnell and Arthur Ste
fan!, Jr. were Portland visitors
last week.
Truman Cannon of Portland
stopped at the home of his bro
ther, Pete Cannon, Sunday. He
also visited his mother, Mrs. Ada
Cannon in Heppner.
Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Brenner took
their niece, Judy Eubanks to
Portland last week., She went
then to her home in Monmouth.
The Southwest Roofing Co.,
have done work on the following
houses, Walter Roberts, Merle
Baker, Henry Baker, Mrs. Delia
Corson, H. O. Ely, Mrs. Fannie
Griffith and Mrs. Echo Palmateer.
They will do some work for Mr.
Franklin Ely.
Mr. and Mrs. Tad Hardesty and
sons left last week for Portland
after visiting at the home of her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter
Dobyns. They also made a' trip
to Boise, Idaho.
Mrs. Anne Smouse and Mrs.
Minnie Forbes of Heppner and
Miss Shirlee Smouse of Portland
were visitors here Sunday. Miss
Smouse is a technician in the
medical school at Portland.
Dates to Remember:
Oct. 1 Extension Unit meeting
at the Community church base
ment in the afternoon.
Oct. 6 Auxiliary meeting at
the Walter Corley home. The
Unit will make dolls for the
Christmas gift shop.
Oct. 7 Miss Leila Anderson.
Sunday school worker will be at
the Community church in the af
ternoon and evening. Pot luck
dinner in the evening.
Oct. & Study meeting of the
Topic Club.
Oct. 31 Food sale by the Altar!
Societe of St. Williams Catholic
church.
Friendship night was held at
the meeting of the Eastern Star
Tuesday evening of last week
honoring charter members and
50 year members. Mrs. Frances
Bender of Portland has been a
charter member here for 67
years but she was unable to be
present. Mrs. Orral Feldman of
Sunnyvale, Calif, was presented
with a 50 year pin and Mrs. Bert
Mason of Portland was present
ed with a gift. These presenta
tions were made by Mrs, Earl
Blake of Heppner. Mrs. Omar
Rietmann presented George Ely
with a past Patrons pin. He has
been past Patron for 7 year. Mrs.
Mason and Mr. Ely are charter
members.
Mr. and Mrs. Omar Rietmann
attended the funeral services of
her cousin Maj. Herbert G. Voruz
at the Doniel's Funeral Home in
La Grande Friday of last week.
Major Voftiz was killed June 18
in the plane in Japan that was
on its way to Korea. The Ameri
can Legion held a military ser
vice at the grave.
Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Roundy
and children were visitors here
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Corliss McLeod
spent the weekend in Ridgefield,
Wash.
The Arnica club met at the
home of Mrs. Lloyd Morgan Wed
nesday of last week with Mrs.
Adon Hamlett as co-hostess.
Door prizes were received by Mrs.
Tommy Bristow and Mrs. Gary
Tullis.
SMOOTH
WALKING
in the
ROUGH OUTDOORS
$18.95
Pv JLl by redIg
SETTER
sea them.r
THI tOOt
THAT OlVlf YOU Hl
WI0OII COMFOIT
try them on at ...
GONTY'S
iT,';,iriiliilir'ir'!l!l!il
L.L.liL.iuittlUiklj
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By Morrow County's Third Largest Taxpayer
A cooperative business association is a voluntary organization largely
owned and operated by patrons. It is subject to the same economic forces
that affect other businesses.
In a marketing association the aim is to obtain the largest return for the
commodities produced by the patrons. Capital and operating funds in a Co
op are built up through the sale of Capital Stock and Ownership Certificates
to members. However in a marketing association additional funds may be
built up by retaining all or a part of the margin between income and out
go. These funds represented by patrons credits are returned to the patrons
on the basis of volume of business done, when the association is dissolved or
when there is an excess of working capital.
An income tax applies only when there is income. Cooperative associa
tions, which carry on their operations at cost, have no income of their own
to which an income tax logically can apply. Any association following this
principle, even though it is not a cooperative, would be accorded similar
treatment. The savings or margin of a Cooperative, distributed to its pat
rons either in cash or retained for their credit to meet capital needs, becomes
subject to income tax by the individual for whom they accrued.
Cooperatives are the farmers best bet. Before the turn of the century,
farmers selling their products to the growing city populations learned that
by getting together to form their own shipping associations they could ob
tain more favorable freight rates. As demand for dairy products grew in the
cities, farmers learned that through their own creameries they could bar
gain for better prices for their products. As individuals they were not in a
strong bargaining position.
Only through organization can farmers meet the other organized groups
on an equal basis. Cooperatives provide this organization and can be the
farmers salvation. They, rather than new legislation must provide most of
the answers to todays many farm problems.
This county's largest Cooperative stands ready to meet its obligations to
members and community alike. Our elevators are filled to the rooftops
with a capacity carryover of 1 ,700,000 bushels of wheat, yet the recent crop
was taken care of without a bushel having to go on the ground.
We are proud of this record-we expect to repeat in 1954. We are pleased
too that only the Union Pacific Railroad and the Kinzua Lumber Company
pay more taxes than we do in Morrow County. - We believe, as elevator oper
ators meeting todays problems and as our county's, third largest taxpayer,
that this Cooperative is contributing to the welfare of our community and
of our nation.
YOU ARE INVITED TO ATTEND OUR ANNUAL MEETING AT I0NE BE
GINNING AT 10 A. M. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 9TH.
LUNCH WILL BE SERVED AT NOON
MORROW COUNTY
GRAIN GROWERS Inc.
(A COOPERATIVE)
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