Pomona Grange meets The lleppner Gazette-Times, Heppner, Oregon, Thursday, February 4, 1982 THREE RyDtXPIIA JONES Wheatland Pomona Grange met at the Willows Grange Hall In lone on Saturday for a regular meeting with the Master Rolland Johnson In the chair. DistlngulHhed guest Berl Alters, a member of the State Executive Committee was escorted to the master's station and Introduced, Other honored guests escorted to the master's station were Joe DuPuis, member of the state energy committee and master of the Umatilla County Po mona Grange and Dorris flcid, newly appointed District No. 6 CWA chairman. Others Introduced were Barton Clark, member of the State Agricultural Committee, Dot Mulvorsen, newly ap pointed Morrow County CWA Pomona chairman and Delpha Jones, newly appointed Wheatland Pomona deputy. Masters present that were introduced were Annabelle Yeagger of Mikkalo, Vernon Root, ftufus, Martha Baker, Greenfield and Delpha Jones, Lexington. Roll call found the steward and one ex-committee mem ber Dorris Graves absent. Vernon Root was named pro tern steward. Good officer reports were heard. Many officers had attended the installation ceremonies at Lexington, CWA conferences and other granges. Two officers had attended National Grange in Spokane with other members of Pomona. The CWA chair man received several good reports that most clubs are promoting the deaf program, saving hearing aid batteries and working for nursing homes. One club made 51 lap robes for a nursing home and some gave money to the State Hospital in Pendleton and various nursing homes. All clubs are accomplishing many things. Vernon Root gave an inte resting tulk on soil erosion In our district. This is a concern of most furmers and much is being done to help the problem such as rough summer fallow, spraying stubble, terracing and diversion ditches, among other methods. The wheat program for next year is reported at 15 percent set aside, $4.05 target price, and loan rate $3.55. There was much discussion on the electric rates and the long range plans for electri city. Joe DuPuis told of a program called Lifeline, for elderly on low incomes. The program is to offset their electric expenses. Different ideas were brought to light with the main thought being, "We must study this problem and plan for the future." A report was heard on how the high cost of electricity effects corn growers in the middle states, and their many pro blems, all similar to the local farmers. Resolution committee members appointed were Annabelle Yengger, Cecil Jones and Berl Akers. A lovely turkey dinner was served at noon by the ladies of the Willows Grange. Starting the afternoon ses sion was a cake walk, followed by the installing of officers who were not installed in December. The following were installed: Overseer, Barbara Cutsforth; Chaplain, Mildred Wright; Pomona, Stella Palmer; Flora, Nila Knighten; and Mary Wilkins, executive board member. The installation was performed by Rolland Johnson who was rreii it to the World Let your sweetheart know how you feel with a asslsled by Kenneth and Frances Smouso. The lecturer presented a lovely candlelight ceremony In which each officer of . Pomona lit a candle in honor ' of the various courtcousies that the members owe each other and the order, A prayer for the grange, concerning what It stands for and its success and guidance in further years was said. A skit, "In a pinch," with members Margaret and Berl Akers and Martha Baker was enjoyed, and readings by Kenneth Smousc, Barton Clark, Frances Srnouse and Adeline McDonald were also enjoyed. The master announced the appointment of the following committpe chairmen: agri- cullure, Vernon Root; legisla tive, Dorris Graves; energy, Barton Clark: and CWA; Dot Halvorsen. The Chaplain reported cards had been sent to ill and Khut-in members. The county deputy reported thai (here were six reports, received. The reports showed the granges are "holding their own" in this district as far as membership is concerned. However, members are al ways needed. The memorial which is usually held in April will be held in June at Rhea Creek Grange. Rhea Creek announ ced that their CWA meetings are scheduled for the second Thursday of each month. Greenfield announced that their CWA meetings are held the first Wednesday of each month and Grange on the second Monday of each month. The resolution committee reported the resolution on associate membership wMch would effect grange insurance and grange membership was brought before the floor for discussion. It was decided by the group through a vote to pass the resolution. Dorris Reid told the group of contests sponsored by the CWA for men and women and urged that the granges ail study their handbooks and . take part in as many projects as possible. Joe DuPuis and wife Mary each invited the grangers to visit Umatilla County Pomona and to visit Stanfield Grange at any time. Nathan Thorper, master of Columbia Grange, told the group that it was nice to visit Morrow County Pomona, re new old friendships and see neighbors and friends. He and his wife invited all to visit their grange. All the visitors thanked Willows for the fine dinner and hospitality and the meeting closed at 4:15 p.m. The next meeting will be' held Saturday, April 24 at Rufus. Atarhet L ..utuc it ' ' . ' NT mm mm mm 1 1 waramfaifaa 1 1 1 mm "hrWTfifiiiiii t - 'J J L Hi BEEF SIRLOIN TIP ROAST BONELESS USDA CHOICE nJ lb. Uolm) 100 BEEF LEAN GROUND BEEFL. $1.49 USDA CHOICE BONELESS BEEF2USTEAK LB2.79 FRESH MEDIUM SIZE t1 OA PORK SPARERIBS l.. 1.39 JIMMY DEAN ASSORTED t1 rA PORK SAUSAGE 12 OZ EA. M,JiJ NILLSHIRE BEEF OR POLSKA r Mf ROPE SAUSAGE lb Z.49 BREADED FISHSTICKS LB. 1.29 HILLS SLAB BACON ib ea '1.49 1.19 89c $ 79c HILLS BEER, SUMMER & GERMAN . SAUSAGE ea HILLS DOGGIES 1 2oi pkg I HILLS BRAUNSWEIGER OR LIVER WHIPPED TOPPING WESTERN FAMILY 12-OZ. nirerrBU nun w ORIENTAL BLEND2002 99 WESTERN FAMILY SOUTHERN STYLE .A. HASH BR0WHS 79 WESTERN FAMILY GRAPEFRUIT JUICE,, 79 WESTERN FAMILY C4 ft BREAD DOUGH, 1 LB. LOAVES JLaVV SWANSON'S 3 VARIETIES B ft MEAT PIESeo2 49 MRS. SMITH'S RE6 OR DUTCH c 4 . A 8-IN. APPLE PIEoz 1.49 SAUSAGE '2oz pk0 EA. BEEF RIB STEAK USDA CHOICE BONELESS 1 4 '. lfeK 5-INCH CUT i $y lb. cio ch r (nsco SHORTENING DREAD j J " WESTERN FAMILY 24w '.VHITE OR WHEAT WESTERN FAMILY ASSORTED DONUTS T2 cl plain or powdered 1.05 CRISCO 3-LB. TIN DUNCAN NINES DOUBLE FUDGE BROWNIE MIX 230Z DUNCAN NINES BLUEBERRY OR BRAN Mitrriki iiiv murrin miA9.stoi3oz NABISCO CHEESE NIPS 15 oz ASSSmTED SCOn PAPER TOWELS 85SQ.FT WESTERN FAMIL PINEAPPLE JUICE 460Z BiC "C" CHEERIO S CEREAL 150Z NUCOA MARGARINE ilb Czio U U $1.49 $1.19 89e 69c 99 '1.59 59 hum 111 Ms BANANAS NO. 1 FANCY 1 ,V i . FRESH SNOW WHITE SUCINC SIZE MUSHROOMS LB. TOMATOES SOLID HEAD GREEN CABBAGE FLAVORFUL D'ANJOU PEARS UaCV LB.mr ,39c Jam Inl 0 I mi 1 I J NMl I 1 IPMV J1.79 NASAL SPRAY $1 AO AFRIN REGULAR 15 ML liVV $2.79 nxv v, I 1 FOR ACNE 4 OZ ill in SHAVE CREAM GILLETTE FOAMY 11-02. ASS'O hlLIIUIIIMl" . ' SHAMPOO SILKIENCE REGBODY 15 OZ DARIGOLD YOGURT 4it 8-02. ; WoouHr' FOR SPARKLE ICE CREAM cm $1.39 WESTERN FAMILY SMALL CURD C4 .A COTTAGE CHEESE: lb $1.49 ( G T ! CLASS AD T! it - .'it wt mtltomt neoiTucr .,,-5 i:mimmKJimmSr . I. ricii