CHURCH SERVICES
ST. MICHAEL’S CATHOLIC CHURCH
Rev. Father Janes Snead, Pastor
Sim day Mass 10:00 a.m.
Confossidns heard before Mass,
Sodality Communion held.the first Sunday
of each monthc
SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST CHTRCH
SATURDAY VISITORS ARY WELCOME
Sabbath School
Church Sarvi'eos
9:45 aoni
11.00 a.m.
ffHE CHTRCH OF OOP
Srelay School.
Morning Devotions
10:00 a.mi
11:CO a.m.
Mid-reek Prayer Mootings held in tho
Private Homes.
"A WELCOME IS EXTENDED TO ALL."
THE VALLEY CHAPEL of the CHURCH 07 GOD
Rev. George w, Geiritz, Pastor
Sunday School 10:15
TTorohip Service 11:00
Prayer and Bible Study
TTednesday evening 8:00
a.m.
a.n.
p >m.
UNITED PROTESTANT CHURCH
Victor I. Alfscn, Pastor
Church School
Morning Horship
Christian Endeavor
Evening Service
10:00 a.n.
11:00 a.mi
7:CO p.mi
8:00 p.m,
WASILLA COIUUNITY CHURCH
Victor I. Alfsen, Pastor
Sunday Services 3:00 p.m.
THE CHURCH ; CHURCH OF CIIRI3T
Ray K. Adams, Minister
Sunday Services:
Ei'olc School 10:00 airai
Morning Worship 11.00
3vcning Services 3:CO p0mt.
Tuesday Evening: • •
Bijle Study & Prayer meeting 8:00 p^m,
ST, .:LQ^S JO^ETAN_CHURCH
’loiter Zciie, Pastor
Moriing Uorship 11:00 a,nr
Hf]y Ccmunion is celebrated every second
month on the fourth Sunday-.
HJTR3RAN HOUR-STINT dY? KF. q.Dc
TUNE IN at 12:33 noon
CHRISTIE SCIENCE SERVICES
Held in the H.S. Bauer homo. . .
•Sunday 11:00 a,m.
The public is cordially invited to attend
spud glutted market
PREVENTED BY PMA
.Fran Spokane Washington no loam that tho
Northwest farmors who arc soiling potatoes
to tho government for $2*60 a hundrod end
buying them back for 30 eonts take a koon
interest in price support do.batos.
In many sections in tho Northwost,formers
arc soiling potatoos at support pricos and
buying them back for livestock food at
prices which barely cover freight costs,
Monnwhilo, in this same potato-glufltod
are.i; the housouife is paying five cents a
pound for spuds*
Clour Fetors. Washington state chairman-for
tho Production Marketing Administration,
said tho Ff'i4 no for this season has pur
chased 74?,f.7V hurdrod-woight of oarly
varioty'UcS... No, 1 potatoes in Washington’
and 421,317 hundredweight of No, 2 and No,
1-B grddo. The support pricos aio $2,60
and $1„30 a hundred respectively.
The farmer who-Solis potatoes at those
prices, however, can buy them back for live
stock fodd sacked and delivered at 30 cents
a hundred, Paters said The sack alor.d
costs 25 cents," so tho'PMA barely makes
froight charges on tho sales. A faimor who
wants to haul the spuds away himself can
get than for 10 cents a hundred in bulk.
During tho war, Peters explained,farmors
wore premised a support prico of 90 per
cont of parity would be oxtended for two
!years after tho war. This was to cncour
ago them to"grow more potatoos when 4hoy
jworc noeded. Starting next year, a now ’
support price formula- will go into offoct.
Its finalW01™ depend upon Congress,
Meanwhile, however, the WA must buy at
support prices all"potatoes raised under
acreage allotments. 3arly varieties now
flooding uhe markets aro "very pcrishablo,"
Peters said, and’raust be sold quickly to
prevent spoilage. Tho PMA can't food them
into tho regular market for human consump
tion as fresh products bocauso that would
forco down the market price. Refrigerator
ships aro too scarce- to permit major over
seas shipment sc
yrem another nows release re learn: Tho
County Agricultural Conservation Adminis
tration office in tho courthouse annex is
now accepting or dors for potatoes if. car
lead lots for usp as livestock food.
The offer of potatoes for feed uas con
tained in a telephone call from the State
Prodaction and'Marketing Administration
office in Spokane, The surplus spuds rcro
effac'd to the faimoa' at §*06 per carload
on the siding uo-juosk tho (•wchasori,n form^
Carloads of potateos average about 18 kens
nhich 'of in go tno price'to ••JG per ton, Tuso
potatoes a_'o some of ^-j^OO-OCn pounds rur
chasad from tin gravers in Grant:, Bouton
and fakima co ratios*
The County ngnnt spid tho potatoo s compare 1
favor.oly nith other typos of food for usa
'piorg^pastures have boon dostroyod by the