CHURCH SERVICES
ST. MICHAEL’S CATHOLIC CHHRCH
Rev. Father Tamos Sr.oud. Pastor
Sunday Mass 10:00 a.m.
Confessions hoard boforo Mass
Sodality Communion held tho first Sunday
of each monnh#
SEVENTH DAY AT.TTTIST CHURCH
SATURDAY
S.'.bbath School
Church Services
THE CHURCH 0^ GOD
VISITORS AR3 TELCOI'T;
9 •.‘1-5 a.m.
11:00 a0m..
Rev. George P. Savchenko, Pastor
Sunday School 10:00 e.m#
Morning Devotions 11:00 a.m.
Mid-week Prayer Meotings held in the
Private hones.
"A r,ELC0MS IS EXTENDED TO ALL."
THE VALLEY CHAPEL of the CHURCH OF GOD
Rev. George Y, G:ivitz, Pastor
Sit. day School
Worship Service
Prayor and Bible Study
Wednesday evening
10: <15 a.m,
11:00 a.m.
8:00 p.m.
UNITED PROTESTANT JHJHCH
Victor I. Alfsen, Pastor
C’ urch School
Morning Worship
Christian Endeavor
Evening Service
10:00 a.nC
11:00 a.m,
7:00 p,m,
8:00 p.m.
HASILLA COMMUNITY CHURCH
Vi'.etor I. Alfson, Pastor
Stmday Services
3:00 p.m,
THE CHURCH
CHURCH of CHRIST
Carl S. Zchrung, Mir. is tor
Sunday Services:
Bible School
Morning Worship
S'.'ening Service
Tuesday Evenigg:
10:00 a.m.
11:00 a.mo
8:00 p.m.
Bible Study and Prayor Meeting 8:90 pm
ST. joint's Lutheran church
Writer Zcile, Pastor
Morning Worship 11:30 a.n.
Holy Cormunion is celebrated every second
nonth on the fourth Sunday.
LUTHERAN HOUR-SUNPAYS-K.E.O.D
TUNE IN rt 12:30 noon
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SER7IC3S
Hold in the H„S> Fauer home,
Sunday 11;00 a.m.
The public is cordially invited.
A FEW YEARS RACK
We chanced upon another report from opera
tions of the Co-op several years bank,This
one is for 1941, 3cb. 4. '’alley Settler.
"Farmers of the llatanuska Valley, during
the past year have demonstrated their abil
ity to operate their oim business. To those
rho have branded the project a‘ failure,this
may be a bitter disappointment. A year ago
rhen the budget vras made up, it r:as estima
ted that'tho first years operation mould
shorn 0p5,3COiOO in the red. The meat and
produce departments and the'pnuer plant
have shoun a loss. Homever.other depart
ments have realized a profit sufficient to
cover the loss and leave a balance of not
profit in the oneration of all units as a
'-iiole.
Auditor’s Ccinments
"The operations for the period have shown
a very satisfactory trend and have result
ed in a net profit."
Ono of tho departments that lias been show
ing improvement is the creamery. The mar
ket devoloped for cheese, buttermilk and
icecream mix as ’"ell as for fluid milk has
enabled the Co-op to raise the price to
farmers far buttorfat from 34-£ in cream to
61gf and 5.1,00 for that in Whole milk. The
cow has become appreciated, receives better
care, gives more milk and more cows are
added to the string. Greater coordination
between the market and producer of other
commodities will help the moat and produce
departments to got on their feet.
7alley Settler April 1939 we find—
The 0 oops rat ive office has been w-orking
for some time'on a market for whole mill
and ice cream. It is generally conceded .
that when this change is made the dairyman
will notice'a substantial increase in his
cream check.
In the Valley Settler June 6,1941 re read
Starting Monday, the rhistle at the Pover
House rill blor at 7:30 a.n. and again at
at 8:00 a.n. The 7:30 thistle rill make
it much easier for employees to be at rorlc
on tine. ( Either re roar noro clothes nor
or re are slov;er-as our uhistle blors at
7:15 a.nj)
Pron an editorial in January 1939 re find
this cancient by the Bditor at that time—
The farmers of this Valley are earnestly
endeavoring to build a permanent coopera
ting organization despite obstacles of
many kinds. It ill becomes any person rho
may deliberately try to interfere rith its
progress.' It does not require brains to
tear dom, but it does require both brains
and considerable conscientious thought to
build.