CHURCH NOTICES
VALLEY CHAPEL
PASTOR
Rev. Kerman E. Boyer
Church Services
i nrch School & Worship
8:00 p.n
Wednesday evening
10:00 Dim.
8:00 pin*
On Easter Sunday nicht at 0:00 p.n
illustrated service will be present
or1, using stereoptic-n slices m'
slide film through.out for both the
music and the sermon. ’/'any 'f the
pictures will be in full cj1<r,
A special feature will bo the -
showing :. f K' dachrome copies f two
of the greatest of all art master
pieces. These two pictures by
Yicbael Do Munckacsy are entitled,
11 Christ before Pilate" and "Christ
n Calvary". Both of those pict
ures created an unprecedented sen
sation when viewed by more than two
million persons in the largest
cities if Europe. In America they
were equally well received and are
now in the Wanamakcr collection in
Philadelphia. They are valued at
ever one million dollars. Rev,
Beyer made a study r.f the ri0innls
in Philadelphia and is prepared t°
1ve a short interesting lecture on
ese two pictures. 'EVERYOT’E IS II?
__ yop ryp ATTV"'"D.
3T. JOHN'S LUTHERAN
PASTOR
W ''-'■r w Kurth
Sundry School 10:00 a.m.
Sunday Services 11:00 a. ”,.
ST. MICHAEL'S CATHOLIC-PASTOR
Rev. Father Sneed
Sunday Lass 10:00 n.n.
Easter Sunday, April 25, t-herc
will be an Easter Egg Chase f r vhe
children of the Parish.
UNITED PROTESTANT PASTOR
.iunday School 10:00 a.rn.
M ming Worship 11:00 a.n.
Christian Endeavor,
(1st. ,3rr’., 5th, Sundays )7:00 p.m.
WAITED--Nursery chair. Must be
in good condition. See Mrs. Niemann
at LeDuc farm south of Palmer.
(c. ntinued from pac_e 3)
Tr ut ha.?-better be pretty -v reful
before they wulp any good-1 king
bu_ d wn, or_ slip up on pretty
nht.loworns.
Farmers are hauling seed i.y1 fert
ilizer out, in preparation 1' r
spring seeding. Pirns for an un
usually largo spu^ cr p is , .tting
under way. Local sawmills arc .hum
ing and manure spreaders cr in de
mand, and n >t by politician . either.
(continue'5 from page 2)
Taking too larte an amount ’’ the
farmer’s cr ss income", will cripple
him by depriving him of wor in,:
capital, and, as the farmci i
creases his production, he ill al
so require more capital to ircbase
stock an-1 equipment, and or. /I ich
ho will not receive inmedia to re
turns .
The dornand for increased pr Auc
tion is THIS YT-AR n 't at s' me fu
ture date, and the help must c; me
NOW or it will be useless. Nunes
that arc available must be nlnced'
in circulation s n or the- /ill
n t bo needed. LTT'S G~T ;CTION
THIS Y^J.R.
dairymen pace crisis
The article printed lf st . i:
fron the "Wash ingt~n Ffirmcr”, shows
the c.nr’ition the dairy far -r fac
es in the State -f Washingt n.
Our local dairymen are having the
sane tr uble evidently, from v/hat we
hear. The cause seems to be in
creased prices for feed and 1 • t r,
and while the local dairy r n re
ceive n much larger return 1 r their
product, figured on a Butt* r : t
basis the difference w mid v or to
bo 77 cents d.c wn there, and -.'l. 10
nlus overages duo from pools, which
probably will make the tetri near
.-$1.25 up here. Average pri.e of hay
in Washington is $21.50,tc: ^58.00
here. However, this is for hay ship
per] in from Seattle, and the O.P.A.
placed a ceiling on local hay cf
fr$25.00 per ten. It appears to the
writer that the local dairy on
should be able to produce butterf&t
at a profit if the later price is a
fair price and hay can be produced,
and purchased at this price. II. w
ever, if farmers in the Valley have
to hire help they would hav; -to pay
double the amount paid in Washington
3-;' It 1 cks like Dairy Fcrrrhln- -ns a
Commercial enterprize"is out in this
part of the ctuntry,
(continued oh page 10)