CO OPERATIVES
aro—
A is for A® I CULTURE,'the fundamental
S' business of America. This great sourco
of new wealth for all groups is carried
on by some six million separate families.'’
To protect thcmsolvos in the market place,
farmers have found it necessary to set up
their COOPERATIVES.
(\/\ is for MEMBER. A cooperative is a
business owned by the members and usod
by the monbers to insure sorvice and to
make savings in processing and marketing
their crops and livestock and in purchas
ing supplies and buainoss services.
£ is for EQUALITY. Cooperatives sutx» 1
scribe to the 1776 Declaration that "all
men aro created equal." Equal voico for
members in the control of a cooperative is
assured by "one nan, one vote," regardless
of the amount of capital owned,
is for REFUNDS. Patrodago refunds aro
peculiar to cooperatives. Both capital
and patronage‘arc essential to the succoss
of a businossi Cooperatives recogniso tho
value of both. After a rcasondblo "rental
is paid for the use of capital, the re
mainder of the savings arc returned to
the patrons on the basis of the business
each did with tho cooperative.
I is for INCOME. Through cooperative3'tho
members seek to increase their incomes.
They accomplish this by reducing tho ex
penses connected with processing or mar
keting crops, by increasing tho prices
received for their produce and b-r improv
ing the quality and cutting tho'cost of
supplies and services purchased.
^ is for COOPERATIVE, ns American as
apple pio, Working together and help
ing each other over the hard places has
becn'ar. American custom since colonial
days. Cooperatives encourage thrift, in
dustry and saving, traits that have nado
America strong.
A is for ASSOCIATION. Earners find that'
' they are "easy picking" as individuals.
Only by associating themselves together
in cooneratives can they hold their dim
in nn economic World of corporations, mon
opolies, trusts, holding companies,cortol§
chains and unions. Only by associating
arc they able to get more of the good
things of life for their families.
N is for NATION. The prosperity and por
haps the very life of the United States
depends on plentiful production, efficient
processing and distribution, wide-spread
ownership of property and buying power in
the hands of the little people.
COOPERATIVES patriotically help to bring
those blessings to AMERICA.
The co-op leaves more monoy in tho pockets
~f its patrons because it buys and soli3
at actual coot. That moans more‘monoy to *
spend in their homo communities.
VALLEY /y/^
ELECTRIC
RESIDENCE WlRlNG'/yT]
ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES
Next to Koslosky’s
VALLEY
CONCRETE PRODUCTS
ORDERS FOR CONCRETE PRODUCTS TAKEN
BY HRS.CLYDE KING SR. AT THE KING
RESIDENCE IN PALMER.
ORDER NOW
:.V, KING JR.MGR.
ANCHORAGE ''
SAND & GRAVEL
A. WALDRON GEN. MGR.
FOR YOUR
. CONCRETE NEEDS „
TUIlD IT WITH CONCRETF
Palmer
Bus Schedules
ANCHORAGE- GULKANA
Loavo anchorage- Tuc. Thurs. Sat.9 an
Leave Gulkona Wed. Fri. Sun, 9 an
BUSSES leaving WHITEHORSE FRIDAY nake
connections for ANCHORAGE at TOK
GUIKANA 3USSES riako connections for
WHITEHORSE
ANCHORAGE-PALMER
Loavo Anchorage daily at 10 a.n.
(except Sunday) 6 p.ni
Leave Palner daily at 9 a.n.j
5 p.n.j
Simday Bus'loavos Anchorage for Palner j
9 a.n. 6 p.m.
INC HCRAGS-WAOILLA ’ j
Loaves Anchorage daily 10'a.n.
(except Sunday leaves at 9 a.n.)
Loavoo Wr.silla 2:30 p.n. j
Qharm Bus Lines]
IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE--,
IN THE
_VALLEY SETTLER i