CHURCH SERVICES :
ST. riCTXX'S CA'^OLIC CHURCH
Rev. Father Janes Br.oad, Pastor
Sunday Hass 10:00 a.n.
Confessions heard before Hass
Sodality Coraunion held the first Sunday
of each month.
S5VZUTU D..,v ATPrTTIST CHJOCH
SATTHAY VISITORS ARE ’“ULCCI'E
Sabbath School 9:45 a.n.
C‘ urch Services 11:00 a.n.
THE CIITRCH 0~^ C-OD
Rev. G orge P. Savchenko, Pastor
Sunday School 10:00 a.n. .
Horning Dvotions 11:00 a.n.
I'id-'"eok Prayer II ctings hold in the
Private homos.
:: a *“.001": is utiutiizd to ail."
nn V-'XIHY CHAPEL o~' tho CHURCH 0" 'GOD
R v. G. orgo r'. C ir-itz, P::stor
S nde.y School 10: - '5 a.n.
Worship Service 11:00 a.n.
P: ayer and Bible S'.v.dy
Wednesday evening
8:00 p.n.
uited protestapt church
Victor I. Alison, Pester
Church School
Morning "orship
C'-ristian Endeavor
Evoning Sorvico
MA3iix i ccmv cmjrch
Victor I. AT.’sen, Prstor
Sunday Services
10:00 a.n.
11 * UO a.n.
7:00 p.n.
p.n.
3:00 p.n.
TH3 CHURCH _ CHURCH of CHRIST
C:-rl E. Zehrung, Minister
S-.-jiday Services:
3'blo School 10:C a.n.
Morning ’’orship 11:00 a.n.
E cning Service 8:'0 p.n.
Tuesday Evening:
Bible Study and Prayer Meeting 8:00 p.n
st. jorzo’s lfthepa:7 ciiuch
7 Iter Zeile, Pastor
Sunday School 10:(X) n.m.
Moming ^orship 11:30 a.n.
Holy Connuritoeis celebrated every Second
iconth on the fourth Sunday.
LUTHERAT HOUR-SUIDAYS OVER k.p.o.d.
TOTS IT*- 12: SO noon
CHRISTIAII SCIEUCE SERVICES _
H' Id i:i the II.S. Bauer homo.
Sunday 11:00 a.n.
"Oil, magnify Jehovah rithmo, .and let us
e::alt his nano together."
LOOKING BACKWARD
Tjiis week we will look back at a report •
of the 36ard of Directors for Ptebruary 1,
1940. nAle looking back in most cases is
not considered good, it does serve a good
purpose when used to find out how much pro
gress one is making.
At this time, the: members had just taken
over " •
the facilities'of the Civic Center. le note
that I;*r. Stock, the new manager, suggested
that it would be a good idea for the Co- •
operating •Association to assume the manage
ment of the Creamery, Meat and Produce De
partments. A Contract was then drawn up
with the ARRC and Hr, Stock became the
Manager of these units.
Mr. Stock and the employees of the Creamery
investigated the possibilities of adding
other products than butter to the Creamery*
A successful experiment in the production
of Cottage Cheese was made. Tey also
believed that Ice Cream Mix would be a
good business and planned to try it out
when the season arrived.
Pt’om the Manager's report for that same
period we find that
In the Creamery the Association purchased
from the farmer $5,628.44 north of dairy
products and $6,341,32 north of eggs.
(Compare"those figures with the present
$365.000c00 and $60,000.00 and it will
give you some idea of the growth of"the
Association during the past 8 years. )
Tie produce department purchased $9,746.40
worth of fresh vegetables and root crops
according to this report. There was no •
surplus of any one crop except summer
cabbage and this was converted to sauer
kraut.
The marketing problems of the Association
were listed under three headings as:
First, maintaining quality, second, quan
tity production, and third,transportation.
No found"this interesting item in an
.April 24,1937 issue of Co-op Notes:
|
A false fire alarm in the Civic Center
last Wednesday at 11:30 gave the members
of the Colonial Volunteer Fire Department
a snappy workout. Mueh to the chagrin of
George Black, however, the battery fell
out of the fire truck on the way to the
fi....would-be fire.
.
An EGG NOTICE printed in August 1938
stated that—"All eggs brought to the
Creamery unmarked will be refused and re
turned. Acl eggs brought to the Creamery
must have the tract number applied with
the stamp for that purpose."
E-gs were 57^ at that time