CHURCH SERVICES
ST. 1:1 CHiEL'S CAE OLIC CHJRCV
Rev. Father Janes Br.oafi, Fastor
Sunday Hass 10:00 a.n.
Confessions heard before Hass
Sodality Cormunion held the first Sunday
of oach north.
SSVETTH DAY ATFHTIST CIURCH
SATTiFAY VISITORS ARE ’1X00113
Sabbath School 9:45 a.n.
C' urch Services 11:00 a.m.
THE CniRCH OF GOD
Rev. G orge P. Savchenko, Pastor
Sunday School 10:CO a.n.
Morning. Devotions 11:00 a.n.
Hid- ock Prayer H otings held in the
Private homos.
:: A "VLCOH: IS E33T2t3BD TO ail."
THE VALLEY CHAPEL cr' the CHURCH 0^ GOD
R v. George r’. G' iT-itz, Pastor
S ndny School 10:45 a.n.
Worship Scrvico 11:00 a.n.
T>- aycr and Bible S i dy
Wednesday evening
8:00 p.n.
UTITED FROTESLAET CIUPCK
Victor I. Alfson, Pastor
C' urch School
Homing "orship
Christian Ldoavor
Evening Service
HAS ILL A C0~riTIT". CHURCH
Victor I. AT.fsen, Pastor
Sunday Scrvicos
10:00 a.n.
11:00 a.n.
7:00 p.n.
8:,''0 p.n.
3:(~0 p.n.
THE C3JRCH CHURCH of CHRIST
Carl L. Zohrung, Illnistcr
Sunday Services:
B'blo School 10:"C a.n.
Kerning orship 11:00 a.n;
E ’cning. Service 8: 0 p.n.
Tuesday Evening:
Bihlo Study end Prayer liceting 8:00 p.n
ST. J0IHHS LUTKSEAT CHURCH
HiLter Zr.ilc, Pastor
Sunday School 10:00 a.n.
li'-ming T7orship 11:30 a.n.
Holy Connurltoeis eolebrated every 6ocond
month on the fourth Sunday.
LUTHER AT HOUH-SUITDAYS OVER K.F.q.D.
TU11S L’i- 12:30 noon
CHRIST!AIT SCIE!TCE SERVICES
H'Id in the H.S. 3nuor hone.
Sunday 11:00 a.n.
”0h, nagr.ify Jehovah rith'no, and let us
oxnlt his nano- together.”
FAR AWAY AND LONG AGO.
Vo chanced to run across a few old fore
runners of the Valley Settler this week.
This weekly bulletin was called C0-OP NOTES
and is dated April 10,1937. Some of these
notes make interesting comparisons with
conditions today. For instance:
FIRST PEEPS......
The first chicks came ottt of their shells
on April Fool's Day.
A large part of your income next winter can
come from eggs. They can be nroduced at a
profit even if feed must be purchased from
the States. There is a ready market for
all the eggs which we can produce this year
and possibly next.
The previous fall, prices quoted in the
llatanuska Valley Pioneer, published by
Jack Allman, were as follows: December
19, 1936.
Creamery quotations are 42 cents for
butterfat and 45 cents a dozen for mixed
eggs.
( It will be recalled that Outside eggs
sold for 60tf a dozen the previous year)
(pn April 13,1937, the ARPC was paying
38 cents a dozen for mixed eggs.)
750 TONS?.PLEASE! I i
During 1935, about 554 tons of potatoes
were unloaded at Sfiward. Te could raase
this entire amount, figuring four tons to
the acre, by planting 138 acres.
But, we could not sell more than 1/3 of
that amount this year because we are just
beginning to build'up our potato markot.
Let us figure then, on a market for not ;
more than 200 tons.
Judging by the questionaires which were
turned in this spring, local farnsns are
i planning to put in an acreage which will
produce (at four tors to the acre / about
! 750 tons of potatoes,.
| Such a flood of potatoes this fall would
| demoralize the .n°iuet we do have,. The price
j of potatoes would tend to go down tt roc#
j bettor Tit.i on’y "GO tons to coll, the
| farm^rd woe'll wnr acme income, but
1 flooding the market will cut down the in
i come for e\? cyonac
| In another part of the April 1937 issue,
I wo find a jist of the incorporating di
rectors of the'M.V.F.C.A. They wore:
. Rosa L. Shoely. Leo B, Jocob3. Adam Nomer,
. Larrarce lireghom, Joseph Richer, Nelter
IPippel and Fobert Higginbotham. The item
staced that^at the first meeting of the
stockholders a Board of Dirertors will be
j elected to tako the place of the "incor
I p^ra4iingvaireotors.
| Tue fined, item requested £vggostions for"
| -;ho none of tho Oc-op's weokl; nevspaoer,
1